davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-03
SIDE TALKS
By RUTH CAMERON.

SOMETHING TO TAKE TO TOWN.
OHe or my ncighbOrS who usually
comes homo from town looking las my
mother phrases it) "as il she had been
dragged through q knot hole" dropped
IN the other afternoon af-cr town
ward trip. smiling. fresh and rosy.
You can't have been to town" I
said.
Il have
How did you manage to como homo
as fresh as q daisy?-
She laughed. Il took something along
with me that never took before. My
husband made me. We had 4 long talk
abou. my getting SO tired. He was
really quito pcevcd. and Inc sa4d
wasn't to go at ell unless did what he
said
What on earth did you takeT-
Nothing but an Extra Hour,
She laughed again. Don't get excited
Nothing but All extra hour. Usually"
she went on. It have every minute
planned for. and II everything doesn't
20 just so I get nervous and fretted
and cut down my lunch hour and /
rush. and ! cnme home like a rag You
know. Well. my husband said 1t WASH
the things I did but the way rushed
that tired me. He made me show him
things that weren't essential SO that 1
should have Mt least an extra hour for
contingencies besides 4 good lunch hour.
And promised would stick to it.
did your
If She Can't Get a Salesman She's
Nervous.
Yes, and. my dear. you wouldn't
know what 4 difference it made In the
way 7 felt all day. Usually I have
that harasscd. hurried feeling. If L
can't get q salesman to wait on me right
or I'm nervous. When I'm in u hurry
and On elevator doesn't come I'm 1T
to be tied And thcn always rush for
the train. My husband says those
things are what take 1t out Of m" and
+ shouldn't wonder IL It were so. 7 had
to wait quite while for salesman
at It's today. and instead Of being
M tense and strained I relaxed and
looked at the people around mo and
went over my shopping list anu r-al'y
rather enjoyed the rest.
AT lunch, instead of going to the
nearest restaurant and ordering any
thing 7 could get quickly. went :" my
]arnrite restaurant and had pleasant
lcisrrn1v meal.
She'll Ger CTtce as Much Done
TOMORROW.
And then 7 allowed myself ton min
.utes NOR" than the time I needed 10
walk 10 tho train.
Did I Ert much loss done7 We'll.
perhaps a. little. hut know on~ thing
TN get twice ~ much dor" around m"
house tomorrow rs I usually 81" ihe
day after l get back from town.
we'll, I must he going" she ended.
picleing UP h"r bag. and then rs she
rrnrhc4i the gate she flung back ovrr
bor shoulder. 1T know som" on" who
ought to try that. DO YOU"
And I admitted l did.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-03

With flags lying ~ half mast and the
bells Of the churches ~ Tho city tolljng
Il funeral dirSc. I'll" general public Will
turn out this afternoon At O'Clock ~
tho Market auditorium ana viii pIE'
tleic respects 10 thre" deceased heroes.
ali residents - th: Wheeling district.
who passed away only = fw days ago N
thre" separate camps ~ tire country.
while getting re;.Gy :" jon III" boys on
the other side u tiShi Tor world dcmoc-
-ac!' and liberty.
Just 4 little while ago these same
three lads marched d""n the streets %
the city and boarded :, ;ctin 1t tn
Baltimore Il Ohio depot for camp. Lit
tie did their friends and relatives at
that time think that the: would soon
be paying their last respects 70 the de-
parted heroes.
Tho bodies Of the three boys. Corporal
Thurston \. Hughes. AlAcr, i;etnan
Bachmann and tiyd" J. U;I;nS"l. Will lay
in state Il: ;he Market auditorium today
from Re O'Clock noon Until o'clock. and
tho public IS invited /" visit shc :Iu-
.ditoriun' and pa: ti!n.r last respects.
Following that time no n!!H will b" al
lowed TO view tho remains. An escort
Of uniformed soldiers will hn in charge
of the bodies and police 0.:ic"rS uaGcr
Chief Campbell Henderson AMI COUNTY
detectives under tic direction O: Sheriff
Howard Hastings. will attend. All husi-
ness houses and residences aiOaS the
Emo of march are urged 20 show tn.
american tl;:;.
Military Procession.
Following the services at t;In NJ; rlic;
auditorium IN. bodies will II" placed ~,
gun carriages each drawn ht four black
horses. Tn. procession will r"ad IS
way dow: Market $:r"", tc S:Xi"cnt;!.
out Sixteenth. 10 Mc,nlIuch and out Me-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-03
XIII This German Lie.

You would better tax" half dozen
boxes Of these berries home with you
suggested Il merchant 10 n lac Satur-
day evening shopper. I'll let you haV"
them cheap. and they arc excellent for
canning"
"Oh. I'm not canning this year" rc-
plicd the shopper. You know they say
the government has taken over AL IN"
hest rubber and hA slcft nothing but IN
fc-ior gralcs for III" rings for canning
Jars. Nothing that is put up with them
will keep.
Now rcrhars this woman would have
felt insultcd if anyone had called hrr
hest rubber and has left nothing but In
the store who heard tho remark. she
seemed nothing less. Her words, in
nnccntly repeated perhaps, were form
Of an inSidiuuS German propaganda 70
I'M. the rounds now in III" hope Of damp
ching tho enthusiasm OF the housewife
for canning.
1t Is true that last year there were
complaints from several sources that
housewives lost food because the rubber
rings they had used were not found IL
he good.
The government took pains tn inrcstl-
gate these cases with the result that
the Department Of Agriculture now has
set n standard Of rubber rings and tn"
manufacturers have brought lh"ir
product up To this standard. SO III"
housewife can 20 on with her canning.
firm in tn" knowledge that If she hears
any remark Iik" thai; of tn" woman here
related she may be sure il is German
propaE nda- And she should MAKE
every effort to kill it.
In every community large enough TO
have dog and n cat there is 4 German
agent" someone has said.
This agent is trying In every way
posSihl" IL frustrntc Americas prnCrn,n
in this war. Don't h"lp this inSidi"uS
work by passing along all YOU pick up.
Don't repeat things you hear until ynu
know them - be true. Kill every
German lie!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-03
LIBERTY MOTORS IN
QUANTITY PRODUCTION

WASHINGTON. Oct 2.-Libcrty mo-
tors now have reached quantity produc-
ton and American built airplanes are
hcinS shipped in trainload lots, daily,
from the factories for service overseas.
w. G. Potter. acting director Of the bu-
rcau OF aircraft production. made this
announcement today. upon his return
To Washington from IN inspection Of
factories building planes and motors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-03
Cotton Crop Will Be
About ll,818,000 Bales

WASHINGTON Oct. 2--This years
cotton crop WAS estimated ut 11,S1S. 900
equivalent son pound bales by the de-
partner; Of Agriculture to-day. hasinG
its estimate on the condition OF the crop
on September -. which WIS IA per
cent Of Il normal and which forecasts a
yield OF 1871 pounds 20 the acre
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-03

receiving tho congratulations OF lh'"
many friends scattered throughout inc
Wheeling district.
The groom is Mt present enjoying
short furlough in the city and VIII re-
turn to his post in the east within the
hcSt few days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-03
MEET
1T / THEATRE
COMMITTEE MET LAST EVENING
TO COMPLETE PLa&S FOR
SUNDAY.
Parade viii Net Be Hold, as Originally
P1anned---hra5s Meeting In tho
Virginia Theatre

A. the co!nml!t", meeting rt the four
local X. OF /. lodges las: night at the
ryj!tjau rlnh il was decided I" call III"
h:~ LIBERTY l-'au parade riff aud hold
= !r:unrnu;h n'''iIu,, for In" same pur-
posi- - the NirI.EIn theatre. Sunday. oc-
t"!,rr >. III : o'clock III the afternoon.
= committee on speakers: WA; up
pointed and l"avcS innigh; for Wash
InEtnn. l.. -, IT, S""urc Il speaker OF n:l-
tl"nai prominence 10 address the meet
n;,.
Wnilc this Liberty Loan meeting is un-
der tho auspices Of In" ~ Of t.. It is
open to the public and everybody is
invited to attend ;lud show their inter
,.St and patriotism uy helping the Fourth
LIh"rty Loan.
All lodge members have been notified
and ever. FythIan is expected In put his
shoulder 70 the wh"" ald make tho big
meeting u large success.
y nus:caI program il being arranged.
both vocal and instrumental. ana viii
b. rendered. hy r"icL artists which Will
I-rcc'ic and follow The speech Of IN"
day.
Tho speakers cnmmi;tc" which leaves
for Washington tonight have III mind
three or four men high in the affairs
Of the nation and they arc sure Of get
t!lS thr SERVICES Oh oHc VI 'AeSc i'l-
tional orators.
Many members Of tho Knights OF Ply
;h.aS arc in the. service OF their coun-
try and their brethren Il: home are work
in, hard I" put the Fourth Liberty Loan
over the top" that ;hrr KHAKI clad fell
!uw Lode members are doing their Bit,
while they are lCtt ~ home.
Asid" from the Tat meeting last Sum
day this VIII be tho biggest meeting
during the present drive and X will hc
we'll managed. as all X. Of +. meetings
ar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-03

O,,It blowing AID snn"firc' \ do~"
~ .1p.nc's Cold t'cml."urd- t.%"r crrr;
two hours o"sil tsr"" '!"ts2 ~" tax
Iii end grippe misery ana hr"a~ rp Il
..,..-n cold either IN the head. c::cy'.
to.Iy or 1!rroe.
It promptly "o"ns c!"rT"d-r2 ''"s:-:'s
anil air passages: stops nasty d.scilaro':
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-03
SOCIETY news
(curttnred From Page Three.)

serving O: n dainty luncheon At lato
hour. Tho guests #cr":
Misses Cathnr:n" brand. Margar",
G7oEan. Nell T;.tchi". N"rnn Goodwin.
Gcorr:anna Murphy.
Mcssr$. Henry Vita. G""rc" G!:fin.
jack Murphy. Morgan Thomas. E"h En-
Elchnt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-03

soldiers HON" on leave; &. y. L.: county
and city draft hoard: Cathedral CadstS:
Roy Scouts: Uniformed Knights Of
lyIh:as: county and city officials.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-03
CLYDE J. DAMSEL.

CLYDE J. DAMSEL. 80
DIEE-At the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station, Illinois, on Sat
u1aaJ, september %, 1918, Clyde
J. Da,uscl. in his 22nd year.
Military funeral services at the
Market auditorium at 3 O'Clock
Thursday afternoon 1ntermeot in
the GAINESVILLE, Ohio, cemetery.
Friday, Rev. Townsend Of the
Zane Street NJ e church, offciat-
ing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-03
IN MEMORIAM

CORP. THURSToN a. HUGHES.
DEp-At Camp Colt, Gettysburg,
Pa. on Friday, September 27, 1915,
ct 10 O'Clock y. IL. Thurston a
Hughes, in the 22nd year OF his
ego.
Public services 1T tho Market
auditorium at o'clock Thursday
afternoon, intermert in Greenwood
cemetery. Rev. Clarence E. Alien,
Of the Fourth Street n. e. church,
officiating.
ALBERT REDMAN BAcEMANE.
DEO-At Camp Mills, L L, on
Saturday, September 20, 1913,
S>Irert Red1na1 Bach;acnc, aged
- years.
Public military service at the
E7srEet auditorium at c O'Clock,
Thursday afternoon. 1ater-aeGr
in Greenwood Cemetery, Rev.
Townsend OF the Zane Street M.
E. church officiating.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-03
ALL MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS In
WHEELING DISTRICT, AS WE'LL
AS SOLDIERS, TO TURN oU:.

Military Funeral Services to BE heid 80
the Market Auditorium at
Three O'Clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-22
PRESIDENT SIGNS BILL CARRYING
 DRY LAW RIDER
Affixes Signature to Measure Putting Nation Wide Pro- hibition Into Effect With June First
CBy Review Leased wire)

WASHINGTON, Nov 21-President Wilson today signed the emergency agricultural appropriation bill with it's legislative rider providing for na- tional prohibition from next July 1 un- til the American army is demobilized.
 The prohibition amendment to the agricultural measure caused a long fight in the senate. Officials of the shipping board opposed it's adoption on the ground that taking beer from shipbuilders would make for discon- tent which would be reflected in their work.
 Secretary Daniels, who was called before the senate committee holding the hearing, combatted this theory, saying that after sales of intoxicants around naval establishments had been stopped the output of the wOTkmen increased. He referred especially to the Mare Island, California, navy yard.
 Unless the presidential prociama- tion under the food control is re- scinded. the prohibition amendment will affect only the manufacture of wine. for the brewing of all beer must cease December 1 under the. presi- dents proclamation. The manufacture of whisky was stopped soon after the nation entered the war. Under the amendment the manufacture of wine will cease next May l, and should brewing of beer be allowed after De cember 1, it also would stop May 1 under the new law. After next June 30 no intoxicating liquors of any kind may be sold in this country for bever- age purposes except for export, until such time as the president by procla- nation declares demobilization com pleted.
 The amendment also prohibits the importation of any intoxicating bever- ages into this country from the time bill is approved by the president un-
 (Continued on Page FOurl
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-22


 The entente powers and the United States have borne the brunt Of the war and their representatives will outline a plan of procedure for the conference. These powers also will determine the extent of the partici- patton of other nations which have declared war on the central powers, others which only severed diplomatic relations, still others which observed "a benevolent neutrality" toward the associated nations. and finally, the neutral nations which might seek rep resentatiOn on the ground that their future will be vitally affected by the expected decisions of the conference. Each nation admitted to participation in the conference will be regarded as a unit.
 The number of it's commissioners or delegates will not matter. nor is it expected that decisions will be re- corded on the basis of majority votes of these units. If the usual rul ss governing such international gather inss are observed at Versailles and officials here believe they will be. no attempt will be made to bind min critics to the opinions held by a ma jority of the commissioners. Each nation will be free to adhere 10 any declaration of principles proposed to the conference or to withhold it's assent.
 In The Hague convention a number of governments declined to accept certain rules laid down. and others did so only with reservations which were set out with great exactness in the protocol. Yet these divergent views did not prevent the agreement Of the conferees upon the great gen eral principles. the adoption of which was the main object of the powers which conceived and brought together the international gathering.
 Nothing has yet been officially an- nOunced regarding the composition of the American commission to the con ference and one high official said to- day that nearly everything that has been said on the subject is only guesswOrk and that President Wilson himself is the only person who knows who will be the American representa- tives. It is known. however. that Secretary Lansing will head the American delegation. It also was said today upon his authority that the name of former President Taft. who has been mentioned in connection with the commission. could be elim- mated as a possibility.
 Only a few attaches of the com mission will be taken from the United States, the entire personnel number ing not more than % or 90 persons. Great pressure is being brought to bear by persons who wish to attend the conference to be admitted to the party in one capacity or another. but word has gone forth from the white house that the number must be re- stricted because all needs of the com mission in the way of clerical and even expert help can be met from the present large staffs of the American embassies in Paris and London, Gen erEl Bliss staff and General Per shing's headquarters staff.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-22
BILL
 REVISION bIC
 QUESTION NOW
In Line With McAdoo's De- sires Would Levy Six Bil lions in 1919 and Four BiI- lions in 1920.
CBy Review Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21-A detail, ed plan for revising the pending war revenue bill, so as to impose taxes and provide revenues aggregating about S6,O00;000 next year and $4,000.- OO0,OOO in 1920 in line with Secretary McAdoo's recommendations, was sub mitted today to the senate finance committee by Chairman Simmons.
 4 decision on the plan was deferred. but a vote may be reached tomorrow. Republican members vigorously op- posed the proposal to establish 1920 tax rates in the measure, but Chair man Simmons said they were advised that if they Obstructed passage of the bill with the majority's plan to pro- vide 1920 taxation, a straight levy of so per cent on war profits, to furn- ish the government necessary rev enues, will be put through.
 Senator Simmons plan to reduce the bill to $6,O00,0O0,0OO for 1919 pro poses retention of the house rates on incomes and war excess profits, ex- cept the per cent differential un- distributed corporation earnings; elimination of the 20 per cent tax on luxuries and retention of other special miscellaneous taxes, but all rates not to exceed an increase of one-third over those of the existing law.
 For 1920 Senator Simmons plan contemplates abolishing the war prof its tax, reduction of individual and corporations normal income rates from 12 to per cent and reduction by about one-third in the excess prof it's schedule as now proposed in the revised committee draft. Also the special miscellaneous taxes would be continued at the 1919 rates.
 Both plans for 1919 and 1920 as presented by Senator Simmons, were said to have the approval of the treas ury department and also. generally, of the democratic members of the fi- nance committed Republicans indi- cated general satisfaction with the 1919 suggestions, but again opposed the 1920 extension. Senator Sim mons said the democratic committee men are determined upon the 1920 plan, because they believe it is un- wise to fix taxes only for 1919 with out informing the business world of the future program.
 The committee hopes to have the bill ready soon after the new session of congress cOnvenes December 2, but the republican opposition and other considerations, it was general ly expected, may delay its enactment until next January.
 In his proposal for reducing the bill to s4,OOO.OOO,O 900 for 1919 Chair man Simmons took into consideration the prospective loss of about s1,0OO.- 100000 as the result of the operation
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-22
ORIENTALS MAY
 RAISE QUESTION
 OF RACIAL NOTE
Japanese and Chinese Urged by Newspapers to Seek Agreement That Race Ex- clusion Be Abrogated
CBy Review Leased Ivire)


 TOXIC, Wed, Nov. 20 (By the As sociated Press) s).-Japanese news papers are suggesting that Japan and China raise the race question at the forthcoming peace conference with the object of seeking an agreement to the effect that in the future there shall be no further racial discrimina- tion throughout the world
 A Japanese delegation. including representatives of the war. navy and foreign ministries, and various ex- perts, will soon embark at a Japanese port on a warship bound for the peace conference by way of the United States.
 No announcement has yet been made as to whether the chief of the plenipotentiaries will be sent from Japan. The opposition party is urg ing the nomination of Viscount Ia kaaki Kato, former foreign minister, as head of the delegation.
 If the chief plenipOtentiary is not chosen from among the statesmen now in Japan, it is most likely that Sutemi Chinda. the Japanese ambas- sador to Great Britain or Keshiro Matsui the ambassador to France, will represent Japan at the council.
 Japanese subordinates to attend the peace conference, about to leave Japan. include Vice-Admiral Isamu Takehita, who was a naval delegate to the Russo-Japanese peace confer ence at Portsmouth in 1905. and Gen ersl Takeji Nara. chief of staff of the Japanese garrison in Tsingtao, on the Shantung peninsula in China.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-22
SENATOR REED QUOTES GEORGE WRSHINGToNs PLEA AGAINST ENTANGLING FOREIGN ALL ANcEs IN COURSE OF SPEECH
 AGAINST LEAGUE OF NATIONS
ATTACKS NEW POLICY
SAYS HATRED OF RIVAL RACES HAS CAUSED PREVIOUS WARS AND WOULD CAUSE THEM AS LONG AS MEN AND WCMEN ON EARTH; PHELAN DEFENDS
By Review Leased IVirel

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2f.-op-
 position to a league of nations
 Was voiced late today by Senator
 Reed of Missouri, democrat, who,
 in a speech in ths senate, de-
 cIsrcd any arrangement that
 would cause the United States to
 be embrciled in European troubles
 was the most monstrous doctrine
 ever proposed in this republic"
 George WashingtOn's advice against "entangling alliances" was read by Senator Reed, who declared that Gle United States became the foremost nation in wealth, man-pOwer and education because of adherence tCl the teachings of the creator of this 
 Now it is proposed that we re- nounce our ancient policy" continued Senator Reed, and become entangled in every broil in Europe of the pres ent or that may happen hereafter. That is the most monstrous doctrine ever proposed in this republic"
 An international court also was de- clared to be dangerous by Senator Reed, who pointed out that for it to be effective it must have a force able to conquer any single nation in the world or any combination of nations not in the league.
 This army of the court would be able to conquer the United States" 1" declared Senator Reed. "A man who would create an army that can con Quer the United States is a greater traitor than Benedict Arnold"
 Senator Reed said it was not known who would command this army, and declared that in time possibly a Ger man" will be at it's head.
 Regarding the proposed interna- tional court, Senator Reed said:
 If you stop to think. you will be appalled, at the idea that any man
 Continued on Page Two)