davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-05
||ARC0S50N, AMERICAS GREATEST
REPORTER, HERE MONDAY NIGHT

S.,.ri. conditions and knows whereof he
,srcaks HIS talk %ii not bc on the
hrrrnrs1 "l ;hc battlefield. although he
could i;!>" :. v"ly striking address on
thj$ bus rather Or tn" cConuI;!lG SIDE oi
rlr WAY. This has l",.n subject of sp'-
rial ilr.t hand nrd he is therefore quail
,firdSin :,I,vai; Accurately rn this phase
ii .hr great conflict
In lis search Tor frs: land mater.
NJ. MarcoS$"n has made TRIP after trip
Ia !.urup,. during III" war. On thcS"
trir- Il" hrs com" ~ knox %:tch dnin!-
u-r,n:; personalities and statesmen As
l.l";,i GEORGE. h"quiih. NorthcIiEf".
k,rrnSA!. I..hn. ana Spnnin". II" has
',.;ilrh every hat;l" from! and met such
rru"rrls - Halls: Jui(r". t'!:dn!na- k"rn,-
la:t ana oar OWE l'"rSEinE AMI from al
these r3In has secured IRrtS ''nt hrh III
in'"ili;:Ihi" /" H.. inynI.n hut nc puts
th,.n, il. such concrete form o. 1" make
"a. hi perfectly ri"ar. He is able t. t"i'
hJ,w each !,tGcr carries IN ms can
i,ail.u+ nrd WIN, y" ~" 10 cNp"St rom
rarl
Trla VIII XIV" on idea at what :pay
I.r expected irun: Mr. Murcoss"u in his
address, M"nG;s% ni@'t In addition !"
las ability SIR Mnrro"sGn is :" man o:
i.i,".iui prrSuI;Hl't! ana his words viii
,,,rry iurc,, ami conviction as lie Hn"TS.
II" AZ l"inr rr"uEht 10 the city h.:
ihn ErI:.7sliy t'!Th ana The proceeds
81 thr evening; viii h.' d"n:,t,d by his
public ~r.irIt",i organization to tho
Wheeling chapter of III" American Red
Cross.
Tickets a.. n"w Nn sale IT tn ri"sic
store - Ilvj" 1Iurkhain * Tyl"7.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-05

governors to Formulate regulations SUP
porting the. bill drafted by A;torn.
General Gregory - reach spies. Traitor
and dIsloyal persons. Tn" Resolutions.
committee "i ihc governors met Et.r &.
Secretary Lnnr's office.
When full Ameri"an!za;;Gn, has be-
accomplished. Secretary Dan!r!s said
not only VIII every American .n moi. :.
:I"d .'nr %H7. "hut W. vii ni'' rh" -,
OF tird into the hearts ci ti.v.." 81.
live among ua ami fatl"n upon u> ~.
ar. not Americans
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-05
GERmAN INFERRED.

BOSTON. Arril 4,-Dr. k"7l ''S':;'
Pcr,lirE. who Was a"nt from f'rflf! !"
This country in 1914. {? Erh"!i IN" ger
man causr III public lectures. was tth''''
10 Fort ui;iethorrc, Ga. to-day :" ~.
informed for the duration Of tn" war Il:
an enemy alien. He was arrested ~:
Lexington las: w"ek. h!' as"niS q! ~"
,lrrartn,rrt al iustt'r ana Wa :hrTi"'i
Yesterday 20 Miss l!~lrE G!"iZ. "t Nv
York City.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-05

And isn't j. trl", a. IN" chairman -
N" Salii.';iG I;"nrd lays. ih' American
yr.u,,lr want SLIPS, 10; "Nr''.-''S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-05

:: y"'i ;."=}'ci"d /" hnnd "E"7 T"nT
ci"il.r 10 -, l:,h cross :, asst -" }ri'
- carr OFT So good an irt..nlnn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-05

/, would i,',vr !"'"H p tHrrih'" "1'"raiiy
!: t't,,-,. "hin SD hartcnd"rS had E"n"
on :: s:r..i, nrw ,.uu.Gn': =.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-05

~rh.rc is nn: - mach "bJ'.''f.''n ." tn
tcas.i.iri.: II ;hc German. !:tiIa;'!s>. ~ -"
rn,lit srh""iS. aa tn" kl"d u '''r'''i'",
:t;lt - taught
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-05

Tho worn"n voters - Chicar" :Err'i
the ,id. lor patriotism. -. ~. arr told
b. som" ;h,v ar not I'ni..:.i {" up
c!s,, IT,. ri.;i!; uC u" elective tr;iuci'lS>.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-05

T'rcSIhnm: I'm. n""al Q: Fr1rH.. Ais
:irr. Austrian, Ir..rli"r :, l:;v. III. "c
wonder =; ~ T's,.;'rai!un.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-05

Only q ~ II as "il; "v'r win ~
cruSs, O.! wnr, !tt; n"nlt: All =: rs ''h'
wear !hr / Liberty hu:Iu'!.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-05

War has l."cu declared On iri Shn-ch
gamblers ana th"y 49, fleeing IA" '"D.
There wu3 :, tliGc when Wiz !!nG SnGld
have l,rcu HaGctuacy inr ,I"'r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-05

Saturday Nc s'haH> IN" i""'i'% '"r -
L:hr.rLy Loan &.i"h' = .'"i %t'"T 't-'ii -
S...,! 10 c:li;u="H i; Gathering th'ia ~,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-05

IN: tcrri.orH =! ru"an'.. h'' tNa' r"s
Hrr,. ,rum'' stand ~ lhr r'Hr" iHN'".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-05

-. s;ra: ID; must 80 Il n" w!
-.trj:. : - ihrITT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-05

G.-many has r5'"rnt ia" oil nr"d.:a-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-23
WH|TEN YOUR
DARK SKIN
Have Soft, Fair, Clear, Bright
Skin, Free From Pimples,
BIackheads, Risings,
Bumps, Wrinkles, Tan.
Apply Black and White Ointment.
Only Csc, BY Mail.

Just try Black and White Ointment
tfor white or colored folks). Apply
as directed on package, to face, neck,
arms or hands. It Is very pleasant to
the skin and has the effect of bleach
ing dark, sallow or blotchy skin,
cleaning the skin OF risings. bumps,
pimples. wrinkles, blackheads, tan or
freckles-giving you clear. soft,
bright, smooth. light complexion,
making you the envy of everybody.
Black and White Ointment really
heals face ruptions and does not cover
them up like powder. Sold on a
money-back guarantee, only csc
(stamps or coin) sent by mail
FREE
II you send 81 for four boxes OF
Black and White Ointment, a CSC
cake OF Black and White Soap in
cluded free. Agents make an easy
living representing US. Apply for
territory and special deal. Address
Plough Chemical Co.. Dept. 50. Mem
phis, Tenn. Write now-to-day-
while you think about 1t. Black and
White may be obtained at most drug
stores.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-23
ALFRED Il. MCDOWELL IS
ELECTED CITY CLERK
Succeeds Ben #. August, Who
Served in That OHicc More
Than Thirty Years.
NO COMMITTEE CLERK ELECTED
Way Is Left Open for Consolidation
OF Offices, With Possible Appoint
ment of Stenographer as Assistant
to the City Clerk.

After twenty-five years service as
Clerk OF Council Committees. Alfred II.
Mcdowell was unanimously elected City
Clerk last night at . Joint session of
the Board OF Alderman and Common
Council. Mr.. Mcdowell fills the va
eancy caused by the death OF Ben I.
August who served as City Clerk for
more than thirty years.
Colonel Barton II. Grundy, chairman
OF the Coramittee Of Finance. nomi-
mated Mr. Mcdowell with only a few
words. declaring him to be well known
TO every member OF the Council, with
an Introduction unnecessary" Coun-
Gilman jacob Umlauf Immediately
seconded the nomination. and Council
man John Il. Rose. Jr.. moved that the
nominations be closed.
Mr. Mcdowell was then unanimously
elected 10 the position. No action was
taken at the Joint session 10 MI the
vacancy caused by Mr.. McDowells pro-
motion. In political circles the ques-
ton Of consolidating the offices of City
Clerk and Clerk OF Council Commit
toes has been the subject of much dis
cussiop. Tho action OF the joint ses-
sion last night in falling TO fill the
vacancy indicates that pome change in
the present system is contemplated.
sICCEEDED p. J. BURTpN
AZ CLERK OF COMMITTEES
Mr.. Mcdowell succeeded Peter J.
burton as Clerk Of Council Commit
tees August !. 1895. and has held the
position siSce that time. After tho
completion OF his education Mr.. Nc
Dowell became bookkeepcr and con-
hdential clerk Of the Manchester Miils,
leaving that concern the day prior 10
his connection with the city.
Within the past thirty years he has
been selected for three positions. In
Deccmbcf Mr.. Mcdowell became clerk
OF Dove Lodge. A +. & A. NJ, succeed
ing the late Ben T. August. who filled
that position for nearly forty years
Last Sunday Nr. Mcdowell was elected
secretary Of the Sunday school OF Grace
Street Baptist Church
The joint session OF the Council re-
ccivcd last night "A letter Of arprcc!a-
ZION from Mrs. Florence s. August.
"ido" OF Ben 7. August, thanking, the
Council! for It's Nora! design On mo-
ton OF Councilman Morgan r. Mills
the letter was ordered spread upon
the minutes Of the joint session.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-23

adm Illustration governing the dealers.
aud were having little or no difficulty.
The snowstorm was general through.
out tho state. making rhc demands Tor
fuc! greatly Increased The cold in
the southwestern section of the State
Is extremely severe aud with the snow
deliveries are almost Impossible. There
is some little suffering. but reports
indicate that 1t has not reached a criti-
cal stage as yet. Gradual relief, how
ever. Is expected by Mr.. Byrd
nELIEvEs SITUATION
Is BEING CLEARED UP
Improvement in the situation be-
cause OF hve-day suspension OF bust.
ness. and the hcatless Monday will not
be Noticeable for about ten days" no
said. Fully that much time Will be
required TO move the coal cars back
TO the mines. Reports received hero
indicate that the situation Is being
cleared rapidly. The movement OF ex-
port coal to l.ambert's Point and other
tidewater loading points is increasing.
and steamers are quickly filling their
bunkers.
:The situation at the mines to-day
was serious. but this was caused pri-
marily. oelieve. 3y the severe weather
and snowstorm. which slowed up trans
portation lines. The supply Of cars at
SOME OF the mines in Virginia ard
west virginia to-day was tho smallest
IL the past two weeks. but this stu
alton will rapidly improve. In every
section OF the State there seems 10 be
lessening IF congestion, with decided
improvement la .:any sections.
WILL
RESUME WORK TO-DAY
Richmond's manufacturing establish
ments. closed under ,he fve-day sus-
pension Of all Industrial activity, Will
resume operations to-day Many Of
the firms will enable their employees
to recoup their losses through over
time. since the plants are all working
to capacity with hundreds OF untitled
orders on their books.
Observance OF the first enforced heat
less Monday holiday was excellent, ac-
ccrding to The fuel authorities In
Richmond all members OF the Retail
merchants Association closed their es-
Establishments, and there we're only a
very few minor violations OF the reCu-
lations. Even these violations will not
occur next week.
Administrator Eyrd was preparing
last night new orders 10 local com
mission. showing specifically what es-
Establishments must close the entire day
on Monday for the next nine weeks,
and giving definitely the operation OF
the adm inistration's order.
The snows,orm blocked transporta-
ton lines yesterday. with steam and
electric lines suffering alike. Street
car operation in Richmond, during the
early hours yesterday. was carried out
under great dirIiculties, and trains ar
rived in the city far behind schedules.
CHARITIES FACE
HEAVY DEMANDS
Charity organizations were forced to
meet heavy demands for fuel and other
supplies. and relief was given In every
case. The heads OF these organizations
declared last night that they were
meeting the situation. but said they
we're being taxed TO their capacity TO
fill the demands OF the unfor: mates.
Little relief from the severe weather
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-23

1T is necessary to advise the public
OF the probable situation which will
face them. II is almost impossible to
get anthracite coal at this time and
there is no indication Of any improve
ment in the near future. We have
just been advised that IL the war con-
;inues that the situation next winter
VIII he even worse than II is to-day
For this reason. We urge the people
10 make other heating arrangements
at once that soft coal may be utilized"
Urgent requests for coal were re-
ccived by Administrator Byrd from
Norfolk. Portsmouth. Newport News
and Hampton, and from Southwest Viz
sinia. All the reliei possible was given
.hcse cities. and coal directed to them
Immediately. Shipments were on their
way TO those points last night. In the
c!,ies the local fu.l commissions were
busy carrying the regulations of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-23

is promicej for to-day. the forecast Of
the Weather bureau last night being
continued cold to-day. The snowfall
early yesterday was as inches, accord
Ing to the official sta .ement and came
or top OF the Sunday storm. which was
sim on the ground. The snow ycstcr-
day made total fall OF c36 inches
since November. but the mercury re-
manned [ little higher in its tube than
during the recent blizzard which Wis
tied Richmo.ld.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-23
Asks Aid of Dlrector-General.

WASHINGTON, January 23.-The
Shipping Boards program is being
affected so seriously by transportation
congestion that Chairman Hurley has
been considering a special appeal to
Director General Of Railroads McAdoo
TO move materials long on the way and
still undelivered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-23
RICHMOND STRUGGLES
UNDER HEAVY SNOWFALL
CONTINUED frnn

UIontInued lro'n FIST Page)
the public for greater co-operation
The fuel situation Is Uerious and unless
the war ends in the near future II viii
grow worse, SO far as the anthracite
supply is concerned. People depending
upon self-feed!ng stoves and latrobe
heaters, which only burn hard fuel.
are requested to make other arrange
ments at once. They must find other
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-23
The Weather
tFurnished by y. 8. Weather Burcau.)
!. Weather Burrau.>

FORECASTS Virginia
Fair, c o n In u e d
cold Wednesday and
Thursday.
North Carolina
l'plr w c d n es -,
colder egEt porfion'
ThursSpy fair, son-
tinped cold.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-23
Local Temperature.

~ noon temperature... -
Maximum temperature TO p. NJ. 81
Minimum Temperature to +. NJ. ~
Normal temperature ............. 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-23

Local observations at 8 =. n.
Temperature. "a; humidity, 81; wind,
direction. south; wind. velocity. miles;
weather, clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-23
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

means OF heating, for only bitumlnous
coal ie to be had.
NO PROBABILITY OF
GETTING; ANTHRACITE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-23
IocnI RainkaII

Local RainfalL
Snowfall last twelve hours.
Excess In rainfall since March J.. q
EXCESS In rainfall since January
Arizona sentinel., 1918-02-28
LIARS MAGNIFICENT,
(By Mededith Nicholson.)

When we fought the Apaches it was always problem for soldiers find them They were enormously cun- ming in hiding themselves in the hills they were masters of camoufage before the word introduced into the m tary vocabulary.
 The country is now besetby great numbers of Apaches who do not fight in the open but weapons that from casual nnuendo brazen lying It the business all loyal Americans protect the who have vaany undertaken to fight for by land and from the sequences of the malicious speech of these nsidous mics. The kaiser has long His fingers tickle first one group in America and then another
 Those who respond his seductive will find money ready aid them in their purposes As in the old meo- drama it will be hidden in the of certain down by the old bridge Persons of German ancestry birth who being against the the kaiser against America pacfsS who advocate peace any price maevoent goS sips who lie about the Red Cross and its work other liars who attempt impede the success of liberty loans under one pretext or another all such enlisted in the kaiSer army of mendacy that is work to destroy the ef fectveness of American arms in the righteous o all wars.
 Reports have recently been circulated that the Amer government is discriminating against members of the Catholic Church. This is typical lie. In my city Qn dianapolS) the Catholic Cathedral flies its door daily
 much-beSarred service flag and Catholic boys of my quaintance have commissions their merits without any consideration whatever of their religious belief They themselves never thought of such thing But the kaSers agents have hit upon this of spreading dSsen sion.
 In Indianapolis we have had repeated evidence of the sptefu industry of the Red Cross liar The Red Cross liar the who says that money contributed to the Red Cross wasted that somebody is making money
Arizona sentinel., 1918-02-28

out of the Red Cross contributions that hospital supplies are improperly wastefuly made
 Another liar in the kaSers American army of liars spreads reports that the contonments are dyno by thousands for lack of proper attention The reports off the chief medical officer of the army are published con- stanty and accessible a There is no foundation whatever for such stories
 Watch for the kasers liars America has not yet been honeycombed with sedon Russia was but the work is going on There is great work do in America to man- tain its domestic security while the proceeds to it's triumphant conclusiona conclusion that will demonstrate the futy of any redhanded warords attempt at world domination, and incidentally destroy lying as fine at as it is directed from the high councils of Berlin.
Arizona sentinel., 1918-02-28
VOCATIONAL EDUCATION
 F0R STATE IF ARIZONA

Inc Smitht1ugheS act which passed congress Febrt-
 y IT, l9 and the provisions of which accepted by the last legislature provides Arizona with OOO for the year 191798 and will automatically increase until 1928 when it will reach the permanent fund of S3OOOO These amounts must be matched dollar for dollar by the state Tor the year 971918 therefore there will be available for vocational education in Arizona S3OOOO
 This money will be used to develop in the schools the teaching o agriculture home economies and the indus
 trial trades One third of the fund will be devoted to train ing teachers they may be equipped to teach these sub jects adequately.
 The Smirh-Hughes act is revolutionizing secondary school education It the result of many years or talk among educators and many years of experimenting with vocational education It grew of the combined recom mendaons of educators and national organizations of edu catos and is decided departure from the attitude and treatment of vocational education that prevailed in our schools up to now
 The test of vocational subject according to the| Smith-ugheS act B Will the pupil be able find profit able employment at it. The subject longer merely to train the hand but to provide the boy and the girl with calling at which they make sufficient living Incl conviction is also present that by concentrating in the school learning by doing practical work there will be sacrifice of mental training that provided by the socaled cuturea subjects the polish that
 supposed to be reaped from the study of languages his tory and literature.
 To acquire in the school sufficient training given vocation so as to be able to make profitable living mediatey thereafter it will be necessary for the pupil give at least half of the school day the group of prac cal subjects that bear his chosen vocation When he completes his school there will be demand for his services and he will be able step job trained artisan.
 Nor does it suggest that the boy who leaves the high school trained in agriculture artisan of kind will have all other professional closed him. boy with knowledge of agriculture with training in the of tools we'll fitted if not better study law med cine engineering enter the commercial field and make success the other boy who has taken the general in which there liberal of history languages and literature.
 But the facts that most boys who leave the high school do not study law medicine engineering but they enter bndalley vacations leading to particular Many such boys apprentice out to learn the trades that they should have learned school goody number drift from field to another and form the great class of skilled employees That and then of these untrain ed high school graduates becomes bank president captain of industry is true. But the Smh-Hughes is thinking provide for the many and considering the few
Arizona sentinel., 1918-02-28
NEW MEXICO GOVERNOR 0N WAR ISSUES

ther without shall be in danger of the Judgment Thus may be seen in this world war; that conquest y ranny and avagery battle against justice liberty and civil ization.
 Thus may be that Kultur binds back to that faith less age when mankind savage and souess and void of the knowledge of truth.
 Thus too may be that this is the same war wag- ed first in Heaven and again in the garden of GehSemane
 As Michael overcame Satan as Christ overcame Sin so too now, in this world war; civilization overcome the Beast afterwards Germany will stand erect on the ruins of the world"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-11-15
BOY SCOUTS WILL SOON
HAVE A BRASS BAND

The Marietta Boy Scouts, under
the able leadership Of Scoutmaster
Len Baldwin, have been making some
wonderful progress lately.
They now have fifty uniformed
members, and the attendance at the
meetings is good. On last Thursday
night just fifty were present at the
hall when they were assembled to
hear a talk by MIR. George T. Malone,
The State Chairman of the Earn and
Give" Division in the United War
Work Campaign.
The girls also had been invited TO
this meeting and after the address
by Mr.. Malone, pledge cards were
signed by the scouts for $265.00 and
by the girls for $4,000.
After this, refreshments we're SER
we'd and the rest of the evening was
taken up socially by the young folks
Some fifteen members of the scouts
have obtained band instruments, and
teacher will be procured to organ
ize and teach them as brass band.
Mr. Baldwin says it viii be "some
band" and before long they will be
in condition to go to Atlanta and pa
rade up Peachtree Street.
The boys have been scheming out
various ways to earn that $265.00,
and at the same time to get the mon
ey for band instruments and teach
err, but they are in earnest about this,
and you can trust them to- find a
way.
In the meantime they will appre-
ciate all the opportunities you can
give them to earn money.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-11-15
1T. CHARLIE BROWN cAssED

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph M. Brown re-
ceived a letter from their son, Lieu
ttnant Charlie Brown, written from a
hospital Somewhere in France"
Charlie writes that he had been
Slightly gassed" several times; and,
much against his will, his Major had
insisted that he go to the hospital to
rest and recover. Charlie, who is in
the 326 Infantry, is First Lieuten-
ant and fine officer. We all hope
he will soon be quite himself again,