davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-26
WHEELING 1nTE111oEHcHH
TO WASTE FOOD is TO Be DSlOYAL +.
There Only One Kind of Dinner For Patriotic American NOV"
Warning to Housewives and Others
By CARL VROOMAN,
Assistant Secretary Of Agriculture
Assistant Secretary of Agriculture,

The French women have a more ar
Isle poin Of view. They have Just
! enough placed on the table to stim"-
Int while at the same time SATISFYING
the appetite. 1t is matter or PRO-
with them not to put on 90 much. lh"N
consider it bulgar. baroarous. and ny
them food - never. never wasted, not
an ounce. even in times OF peace.
Until the American housewife DO
comes as proud Of efficiency. nilSt!"
thrift and economy in the household
as in the past she has been proud "'
prodignlity and profusion. this terrih'E
waste Of human food Is going tn con-
tnuc. And remember this that 1"r
every pound OF food that II wasted '"'S
year som. starving human being is go
inE TO suffer.
Every one Of us ought to take upon
himself or herself the responsibility ct
taking an active part in the campaign
for the productioS and the conservation
81 food. We should not eat meat three
three times a day. In times or p"a:"
we do not care how much you cat
though il is not "a wholesome thing 10
do at any time. :
!; They found in Germany that "h"h
they cut Off cnc-third Of the meat 'Hr
mortality rate WtHe upNh 81"
cent. Int onr-third Of the people VINO
had ! .rr dying had hcrn EorEinG 'ne'"-
*,vrs into lmtimcly graves.
W" are doing tho same thing. o"'
hotels and clubs ought 10 stop ScrV'hh
.urh immense portions. We so IN ana
order 4 portion OF roast beef or roas'
mutton and ihry bring Us enough lot
family. If We do not cat II we nave
wasted it.
If the clubs would start pToPagano'
Of serving small war portions. the no.
lrl.: and restaurants would follow suit
4 ,.lub in a western city gave Inc a ah-
nor When they invited me SAD;
81 will accept "u nn" condition. 'hh'
rru will max" II u thrcc-course war
din.,cr.''
That is rh> only kind OF dinner !"r
a natrintir American. III these days
'rh;I; - whn; the president is cnt'h-
in tn" Whit" house. That is what III"
members Of the cabinet are eating.
This is tho time when thcr. must
b., MI MASTERS. no SlaCk"rs. n" idIrrS
Of cIthrr sex 1t is chance for rN-
crr man, woman and child I" DO snrn"-
thing ~ help their country I" quick
and .dnrisiv" victory. The opportunity
is yours and mime
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-26
Paris to Present Gobelin
Tapestry to Philadelphia

PARIS. Aug. 25.-France's Gitt to the
city Of Philadelphia IN the shape ~
Gobclins tapestry to be hung In the
museum in the Quaker City is about To
be placed in the hands OF the workers az
the famous Gobelin factory for compile
ton. The sketch WIS officially viewed
and approved to-day. at the ministry OK
fine arts n the presence Of Robert W.
Bliss, secretary Of the American en-
bassy. representing Ambassador SHARP:
Eugene Glacnzcr. representing Joseph
T.. Widener. Of the Art Jury at Phila-
dclpha, and Captain Andre Tardieu.head
Of the general commission dealing with
Fr-arco-Americap war questions.
The tapestry will be q feet by /"
feet. 1t will be full Of life ard color
end will have an atmosphere Of enthusi-
asm and patriotism in portraying troops
departing from Philadelphia for Europ,
to participate in the War Of Justice.
Below are three panels containing
these phases from President Wilson'S
message:
"Righ, Is more precious than peace.
We have no selfish end to serve and
desire no conquest and no domination.
We shall fight for democracy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-26
TO FIGHT HIGH PRICES.

II the people Us a body would dcilocr@
ateiy refuse to pay high prices deny
themselves some Injuries and invest
their savings m government bonds. two
things would happen
First. the prices OF Liberty bonds
would be advanced by the demand. and
tho national credit would be maintained
Second. the eXorbitant prices OF many
commodities would DC decreased. To
d very large degree the American people
have prices in their own hands. "A
Widespread savings campaign will do
great deal to take the imitation out OF
high prices.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-26

three months. \ few St"noeraphcrS.
with special qualifications. who can
take dirtatior ~ not less than IL
words 4 minute and %hn hHvc had some
Srcr"tarial experience have been en-
gagged at *125 4 month. and there IS
room for more Of this type.
Those who wish 10 qualify for these
positions may obtain information at
every post Office in tho country. rv'r!
in the smallest community. Appilca-
tons should b. made to thr local rep
rrS"ntgtivc OF the national civil serve"
commission with headquarters 1T the
local post office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-26
BILLIONS FOR UNCLE: SAM
FIFTH ARTICLE.
on the Manner Of Raising Much Of Americas War
Revenue by Taxation

ci.u matters which the people or the
new country had been able I" max" III
The few years they had enjoyed ihhrpch-
dence uf government. Although one OF
these loans was authorized before inc
formal declaration Of war. II may wei
he considered among The war measures
This was for Sll.006.nOe.
In February. 1919 aurthrr loan OF
ST 100000 was authorized ;lnd this WAS
followed in August Of the same year
by a loan Of 7.5HN, ph0. I:y March. 1914.
money WAS badly needed again ana
Congress authorized Il loan OF S&3."uu'-
nO0. Tho fini.! war period loan came IN
November. 1914. and was for Sa."Vo'h"9.
1t WAS not an easy task to flo'I All
Of these for public credit began W lh'l
and II was necessary Lo accept bluS p'-
low par fo- the $1G,00n.0Gh loan. The
New England states. which were COM
mcrcially prosperous. made nut ltttle
response !" this loan. and most III 'hf
stock was taken ny citizens OF Ne" l"r"
state. the city Of Philadelphia III" city
Of Baltimore AID the District az Column
biz.
The sGS.I00 600 revenue which came
into the treasury through the war loans
was augmented by several iSSurS OF
treasury n.Ics which tntalcd $Sf.bN".''4.
Not I'LL OF these notes were III ciriula-
ton at one time. for the lhtri issues
were used TO replace IN" cHrlIcr ones
which were promptly rcdccmcd These
notes nave historical i1.arInE on tho
financial history Of tie United States
sine" they were thr first issues OF any
thing Ike m Per money authorized under
the constitution They were accepted
MS legal tender and wct'r in denomina
lions Of different values :anTinT fr"u
So t. Sln1. At the close Of the war the
notes winch remained outstanding were
rapidly funded into interest bearing
stock. II has been shown that the war
was financed through public credit
credit rather than by taxation. but it
must not b" taken TINT internal lana
ton had been elm mated entirely. a
direct tax Of s3.h0n con was assessed in
. 1914. thr levy being made on sugar. car
riaEcs distilled spirits and The incomes
, from auctions. as we'll upon stamp
; duties and the retailers uf liquors. The
duties imposed were not high. bat they
were doubled at Il later period. bringing
the assessment up To $4,000. hn0! and
ncw duties were imposed uI certain
manufactured articles Including house
) hold furniture and watches.
From 1874 Ia 1877 tn" amount real
lied from internal taxation was about
( SIS. NnO.0n hut as rho total cost Of
the war was sl@n. nNn. nOG. It may readily
he sccu now small was tho part The in
l"rnnl revenue sySlsm played III meet
ing this litigation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-26
ANOTHER AIR RAID AT
KARLSRUHE KILLED

AMSTERDAM. Saturday. Mug. GA
telegram from Karlsruhe. ON Friday. 10
the Frankfort Iritunc. Il copy Of which
has been received hrrc. says that ten
British armcn horuhrd Karlsruhe a;
o'clock TIM, morning. Most Of the
bombs fell in the open country. result INK
in considerable damage ro'r~irai" dwell
ings in one place. NInc persons were
killed and six injured. Five uf tho at
lacking airplancs. according 10 the tcl"
gram wore destroyed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-26
RepelunE tie Russ Buss.

k.rrnsky KISS .rthur Henderson
t,., British labor politician. as the AI.:'r-
lean Labor Mission calls him. and AL
England cc.sprd. kcrrnsky Is coming
to tins country. He may want /" KISS
Secretary Wilson or even President IL
son. This h:ls led an anonymous n"c'
TO suggest that III" President rut hIS
greetings into Il sing. and In furnish
him with tho song. as follows:
SALUTE. IN. only with thy fist.
And don't attempt To" b;lsS mo:
The very tcnught "f being kissed
IL quit" enough I" fuss M.
II ynu must kiss. try Il IN E"inpfrS'-
He hasn't been kissed since he wore
ruinp"rs.
Nj n n nnliS Trlhllne.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-26
Quartenmaster Corps
. Needs Stenographers

WASHINGTpN. Aux. @3.--Fh'. quar-
tcrmastcr corps. which supplies the SOL
dicrs with food and clothing and whlch
has charge of seeing that They got ;h"ir
pay needs IL large number Of ""tn-
rrtcnt St"nnEr, pliers. ''nriain W. Il.
Robinson Of the organization hran'h.
nnthndS cnntruI 'liN Vision. announced 10
day Any stenograrh"r VIII" can qualify
will be- given S1.lp0 year TO. start
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-26

the government than the steel industry
and no industry has so whole hcartcdiE
turned it's full capacity over to the GOV
ernucnts purposes.
The iron and steel manufacturers OF
tn. United States have given the very
best tina, is in them to the nations SerV-
Ice. Unless there is ;rcnendons re-
vers;u OF form. the twenty million tons
Of steel which Uncle SIM needs IN the
next twelve months will Gs furnished.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-26
The Name "Etzel"

From IA" st. Louis POST dispatch.
Wh,l,. Hun names II 81. Louis
street. are: h ing changed. "a" most Hum
;shi, ranlcH &c al. E:tzcl avenue. should
not escape attention. "Etz"r' is tn" Cor
man ..r$i"n nf The name ~ AtIila. Inc
original Hun chrfian. wh" WAS called
",h,. s,.ntrc' IT G"D." and whom Watson
Wilhelm held up rs model TOR ms
lruvps in China.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-26
Ev NJ HJARMAR BRANTHG.

In the following statement M
Branting, the famous Socialist
lender, now in London, discusses
swoden'c attitude IN the war, and
Kindred subjects.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-09
With Setting
Fire To Wheat Fields
In South Dakota

Fresno, CAL, Sept. 9.-Sixteen men
held in Fresno and Sacramento jails
on federal warrants, will be charged
with responsibility for the wheat field
fires in South Dakota and big lumber
mill fires in Washington and Oregon
together with scores of fires in the
San Joaquin, Calf, valley, extending
over a period of nearly two years, it
was announced today by Sidney j.
Shannon. deputy United States mar
shall in Fresno. Shannon has been
conducting an investigation for more
than a year and a half and made all
the arrests. He also seized two lab
%oratories. which. he said, the men es-
tablished for the manufacture of in
cendiary devices. Both of these were
in California.
Nearly 500, 900, 900 worth of prop
erty has been destroyed in the past
two years by these men, Shannon
said. and added that he had obtained
evidence to show that their program
this year called for the destruction of
about $40. 000, 900 worth Of property:
The men under arrest are the lead
efs. he said, and were personally re-
sponsib1e for practically all the fires.
He also asserted that they were all
members of the I. w. w.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-09
BANDS TO PLAY
AND FLAGS FLY
SEPTEMBER II
Governor Appeals to. citi-
zens to Lend Assistance
Registration Day.

Bismarck, N. D.. Sept. 9.-"Let
every flag fly and every band play in
North Dakota on Registration Day."
says Governor Lynn j. Frazier in an
appeal to the citizens Of North Dako-
ia to lend their every assistance to
effect a perfect registration Of the
manpower Of the state on Thursday,
September IL.
Every measure must be employed
to concentrate public attention and
enthusiasm in the registration to
guarantee a complete registration on
September 12," says Governor
Frazier, and the most effective
measure will be patriotic band music
and the display Of the flag on all pub
lie buildings. business houses, and
residences of the state"
Governor Frazier also encourages
that county and community councils
Of defense arrange for patriotic meet
ings on the v Of registration day
which should Include in every In
stance patriotic music and singing.
and that a special effort be made to
explain to the foreign born residents
Of the state their duty on registration
day.
The chief executive in a lengthy
proclamation calls attention. to the
rules m regulations Of the Septem-
Der - registration. which will include
all men between the ages of is and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-09
Montana State Fair
Opened At Helena Today
Sixteenth Annual Exposition Offers
$4,000 in Premiums-Largest
in History,

LII 11EoUJISs
Helena, Mont, Sept. 9.-The annual
Montana state fair opens here today
and will continue through Saturday.
This is the sixteenth exposition and
In the scope is the largest. About
$25,000 in premiums are offered. The
feature of the agricultural association
is the sheep show which Secretary
Horace Ensign of the fair says is the
largest ver seen in the northwest.
The sheep are to be exhibited under
the auspices Of the Montana Pure
Bred Sheep association.
Irrigated and non-irrigated land
products are to be shown, and despite
drouth in some areas, every county
will be represented. Another display
is that of the boys and girls clubs,
who, have been doing home garden
ing and raising pigs and sheep.
All premiums at the fair are to be
paid in thrift stamps.
The Red Cross exhibit will be I'M
DEF the direction Of Henry Yaeger of
Great Falls, field representative of the
Montana division of the society. The
baby health conference is to be rep
resented by an exhibit under direction
of Miss Margaret Hughes Of Helena,
who heads the trained nurses society
Sin the state.
The government war exhibit Is ex-
pected to be the big attendance-getter
and will occupy 10000 square feet Of
floor space. E
The horse racing events offer purs-.
es totaling $4,000 and comprise Is
events. Betting is forbidden in Mont
ana Auto and motorcycle races, also
are on the program.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-09
COURT ROOM
CROWDED AT
DEBS TRIAL
Prominent Socialist was In
dicted on Ten Counts I'm
der Espionage Act.

Cleveland, Sept. 9.-The court room
was crowded to capacity today when
Eugene v. Debs, former Socialist can
didate for president Of the United
States, was placed on trial before
Federal Judge D. C.. Westenhaver,
charged with violation Of the espion-
g act.
Among Socialist leaders in the audi
ence was Miss Rose Pastor Stokes of
New York, who was sentenced to ten
years Imprisonment by a federal
grand jury in Kansas City on a SINH
lar charge. She is out or bail pend
ing an appeal.
Debs was indicted here on June 20
on ten counts for remarks alleged to
have been made in an address before
the state convention Of the Ohio So
cialist party at Canton, Ohio. June 16
last. "
In denying a motion, by attorneys
for Debs to quash the indictment on
the ground that the espionage law is
unconstitutional, Judge Westenhaver
on September 3 disregarded four of
the ten counts as the governments
brief announced it's intention to enter
a nolle in each of the four counts and
reserved decision regarding three of
the remaining six.
These three counts-nUmbers 3, 4
and 10-were allowed t. stand:
3. Attempting to cause insubordin-
alton, ~disloyalty, mutiny or refusal of
duty in the military or naval forces.
4. Attempting to obstruct the re-
cruiting or enlistment service of the
United States.
10. Opposing the cause Of the
United States by words.
United States District Attorney Ed
win S. Wertz will conduct the govern
ment's case, assisted by Joseph c.
Breitenstein and Frank B. Kavanagh,
| assistant United States district attor-
neys.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-09
YOUNG MOTHER
ABANDONSBAB
FATHER IN ARMY
Left 3-weeks-old Daughter
on Steps of Darlington
Home.

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 9.-"He's
over there in France doing his bit;
he doesn't know I'm in this trouble.
and, I'm not going to worry him
with it. I'll carry on alone as best
I cam. said 22-year-old Hazel -.
a waitress in a local cafe, arrested
Saturday by Chief Martinson and
Deputy Sheriff WEIGH for abandoning
her three-weeks-old daughter on the
back steps of a Darlington home and
turned over Sunday to the sheriff of
Foster county.
Hazel declares the father of her
baby, born three weeks ago in James,
town, to pc a well known Fargo
young man who is now serving with
the Yanks in France. >Hazel did not
discover her condition until her
sweetheart had been called into serv-
ice. They had been lovers for a long
time in Fargo, whittier Hazel came
from Minnesota to make her own
way, in the world.
When Hazel discovered that she
was to become a mother, she bore
her agony alone rather than burden
the fighting father of her war baby
with this grief. AS the time APP
preached for the little life to be ush-
cred into the world, she left Bis
marck, whittier she had come from
Fargo, hoping to conceal her shame
from her friends there, and went to
jamestown. where she found a place
where she could stay until her baby
was born. In the meantime through
q fall she had injured n of her
limbs, and a chronic impeachment had
developed.
When the baby was only three
weeks old, last Tuesday she bundled
the little girl up in d few baby
clothes she had been able to pro-
cure for her and took a train to Car
rington. She had no definite OBJ
ject in view, and it was not until she
had wandered the streets of Caring
abandoning her baby occurred to
her. Then she singled out a home
which seemed comfortable and
whose people appealed to her from
the little glimpse she had caught of
them, and, stealing unobserved into
the rear yard, she kissed her, little
daughter goodbye and tenderly left
her on the kitchen steps. Hazel
then bought a ticket to Bismarck,
cafe, where she. had been working
three days when an order came Sat
rIurday for her arrest.
Chief M~artineson easily identified
the young woman from the descrip.
ton furnished by the Foster county
sheriff. and she. was arrested Satur-
day afternoon. She made a COM
plete confession, but declined to give
the name of the father of her baby
Hazel is an attractive young woman
! Of medium height. with an excellent
figure. an abundance of soft, way
hair, which is well cared for, large
wondering blue eyes, and a childish
little mouth. She is not, in appear.
ance. the type of girl who easily
"~oes Wrone." and the svmpathies
Of local a%uthorities were aroused by
the hopeless helplessness of the
young woman and by her straight
forwardness. It is hoped here that
the Foster county courts will take
into consideration all Of the circum-
stances surrounding this tragedy and
that they will deal lightly with the
! principal victim. -'1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-09
Haynes Farmer Killed II,
Over Money Matters

Mott. N. D., Sept. civilian
FORBES. well known farmer Of the
Haynes vicinity, is dead and George
Hanson. also a farmer of that vi.
cinity, now lodges in the county Jail
at Hettinger as the result of a shoot
ing affair which occurred at the Han
son home.
According to reports received in
Mott. it is alleged that Hanson ow-
ed Forbes considerable money and
being in hard circumstances could
not make the payments. Each
month Forbes would demand pay
ment and it. was ON one Of these col
lection visits that the tragedy oc-
forbes drove to the Hanson farm
in his a and after a heated argu-
ment, Hanson entered the house,
closing the door in Forbes face. Aft
err bein~ unable to collect the account
Forbes tried to get into the house
IN order to talk to Hanson again and
it was at this time that Forbes was
sHOt. Three shots were fired through
the door at FORBES, all three enter
ing the stomach. In this condition
he returned to the car and. rode to a
neighbour nearby, where he gave a
written statement of the ARRAY be-
fore he died.
Hanson was arrested Immediately
by the Adams county sheriff and
lodges in the county fail at Hettin-
ger awaiting trial. 1t is thought that
Hanson is mentally deranged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-09
Of Prominent
Minot Man Held TODAY

Minot, N. D.. Sept. e.-The funeral
Of Raymond j. scofield, who died
Friday, was held from the home Of
his father, "A. P. Scofield, today. Mr..
scofield was deputy to County Audi
tor R. E. Kennard and was one Of
the prominent and well known young
business men in the city. His father
is candidate for sheriff this year.
Ho is survived by his wife and a
6-year-old son. His wife was Miss
Helen Haley, a sister of Mrs. George
MCGEE Of this city, and by his par7
ents and three sisters. Mrs. Chester
Jacobson Of California, Mrs. Jack
O'Leary of Foxholm and Miss Gladys
Scofield Of this city, and a brother,
Harold Scofield, who is in the navy.
Harold Scofield arrived Saturday
from Seattle but Mrs. Jacobson Could
not return as her husband is in the
aviation corps and expects to be or
dered overseas almost Immediately.
Deceased was prominent in the
Kniehts Of Columbus and the Elks
lodges.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-09

As years, inclusive, who are not al
ready registered and who are not in
the military service>of the country on
that day, as laid down by the office Of
tho provost marshal general, and
closes with an appeal to the citizens
OF this state to lend their every effort
and hearty cooperation to effect a
complete registration in North Dako-
ia. \
In closing his proclamation on reg
tstration, Governor Frazier says:
Now, therefore. in accordance with
the proclamation Of President Wilson,
let September IL be made a menu
orable day in the history Of this Great
World War for Democracy. Let every
town and city, especially the county
seats. observe this day by having
some appropriate patriotic demon
stration. In the words Of General
Crowder: Let every flag fly and
every. band play Let all the people
give their cooperation andNassistance
that our state may have a perfect
registration"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-09
Canadian Public
Opinion May Shut Out
Minnesota Germans

Winnipeg, Man, Sept. 9.-Agita-
ton against the admission Of the set
Element of 1000 Germans from Min
nesota into Manitoba is growing in
intensity here. Newspapers have
taken up the matter and are unani-
mously against it. Senator Hackney
of Minnesota sold them the farms,
which are 80 miles west Of Winnipeg,
securing a quarter of a million dol
lars worth Of property. The Het-
terrain Brotherhood is the name Of
the sect and it is statedj that they
feel uncomfortable in the United
States as the United States govern
ment refuses to allow them further
to hold religious services in the Ger
man language. The Canadian gov
eminent will not oppose this text Of
their religion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-09
Young Son OF Senator,
Ed. Hoverson Is Hurt

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. Ex-senator
Edward Hoverson and. family yester-
day accompanied to Bismarck Eddie
Hoverson. 4-year-old Son of the Gold
en- Valley statesman, who suffered
~concussion Of the brain when a motor
cycle which he and his brother were
riding skidded in a sandy stretch Of
road ear Beach.
ago, and finally, when the boy con-
tinued to remain in a state Of coma,
it was decided to bring him to the
Bismarck hospital. The youngsters
condition is serious, but under car
full treatment it is hoped that he may
be restored to good health.