davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-11-07
WAT lB6U1 l.AD0alN
after WAR PERIOD?
VIII Nation Experience Same
Delay That Has Marked
War Preparation7

Workmen In the United States nro
now fully employed at higher wages
than labor has ever known. MANY Of
them have become accustomed 10
scale of living better than they have
ever known. In the last two years
nearly one million women have taken
Jobs either formerly held by men or
newly created Jobs which under ortli.
nary circumstances would be filled by
men.
Three million ablebodied men arc
now either actually in service or being
called to training camps. Over 1ve
million laborers are actually engaged
in factories and plants directly and
wholly occupied in making war mate.
rial. Another five million are engaged
in quasi-war work.
What will happen to these millions
when peace Is declared? What will
become of the war jobs?" What viii
happen to the high level Of wages?
The moment peace is declared the
United States Government and other
Governments will cancel their i'm.
mense outstanding orders and con.
lANSto iOA ndt AulOIuutIt-
ally this will throw millions out OF
employment unless provision is made
ahead Of time to find work for them
during the period of reconstruction.
This advance preparation cannot be
made in day, week or month. II
is more gigantic task to prepare for
this than 1t was to prepare for war.
We have been engaged in war now
over eighteen months, and we still are
dependent upon England and France
for munitions, guns, clothing ships
and much other war material. II the
present administration Of affairs could
not put the nation on a war basis in
eighteen months how long would it
take the same leaders to put the ma.
ton on peace basis?
These questions only indicate the
very serious problems which labor
must confront Immediately upon the
declaration Of peace. Republican con.
gressmen contend that 1t is necessary
that this government should immedi.
ately take steps to safeguard labor
during that period after the war when
industry is readjusting itself. They
contend that labor should be protected
from the flood Of cheap products
abroad and from enforced idleness at
home. Republican leaders are back OF
the Weeks Reconstruction Bill, which
would create bipartisan committee to
begin Immediately the framing of poll.
cies to meet these emergencies.
The French people say they hold Re-
publican leaders In America next to
American generals in their esteem, be-
cause Republican leaders have always
STOOD BY THE WAR
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-11-07
Won HERTLlNG ACCEPTS

Article s-We, too. are In thorough
accord with the removal Of economic
barriers which interfere with trade
In superfuous manner-From
Chancellor Won Hertlings address
before the German Reichstag, jan
uary "a, 1918, commenting upon
President Wilson'S IA peace pro-
posals.
The removal Of economic bar
riers" (tariffs) and the establish
ment Of q neutrality Of trade con-
ditions' mean but one thing put
ting the nation on free trade basis
and inviting all foreign made goods
to invade our markets.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-11-07

A pianist was wanted in the Y. w.
c. A. foyer or social center for NUM-
tionettes in Lyons, France. No one
in the crowd of girls responded. Then
some one came forward-she was
dressed in mems clothes. as many of
the workers in the munition factories
are, and she walked and talked like a
man. But when her coarse labvrers'
hands touched the piano, everyone in
the room stopped talking. She played
with fine appreciation and touch
many pianist would envy.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-11-07

MOTT Gu; To the people Of Scotr
land AID vicins II. WA are having
two 81 ends Of Michigan apples
picked and oaded this week These
are Witter spples from the south east
Lake zion Of Michigan, mostly 1
Baldwins Wi III Y few other ya1ietres
They MD re- in bulk ard hssk ets.
Wait ma sse hem before you put ii
your winter arr Az.
IRKER MOITHA.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-11-07
ADLER .I-KA AGAIN!

Ader.i-ka is the only medicine
for gas on the stomach. l never had
sn much relief with any medicine
/ would not take $25 90 for ths relief
one bottle of Adler-i-ka gave me. /
cannot get done recommending it. =
(Signed) II. L. Hicks, Ashl =, Ill
Adler-ika expels ALL gas and
sourness. Removes ALL foul matter
which poisons system. Often CURES
constipation. Prevents. appendicitis.
We have. sold Adler.i-ka many years.
1t is mixture of buckthorn, cascara,
glycerine and nine other simple dsugs.
c. G. Max, Druggist.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-11-07

Sheriff Eads of Tyndall was in
town Wednesday.
Mrs. A. w. Sweet and daughters,
Misses Myrtle and Arlie, went to
Sioux City Wednesday.
Mics Martha Becker who is home
from her school in New Underwood,
has been visiting Miss Kate Long in
Sioux City this week.
On account of the rain the funeral
of, Alvin Stevenson, which was Ia
have been held this afternoon, ha
been postponed until the first fair day. 8
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Vellek came
up from Tabor this morning, called
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Vellek's
nephew, Alvin Stevenson, which was
to have been held today.
Amos Stafford has resigned his POI
sition in Abel Stafford's barber shop
and has taken position as fireman on
the railroad, and Harry Kuk has taxi
en- job as brakeman.
Mike Vellek returned last Tuesday
from Rochester, Mimi, where he un-
derwent an operation for. appendicitis,
and the removal of his gall bladder.
ALI hough still rather weak he is feel
ing we'll.
Mrs. George Schneider received a
letter this week from her husband in
France, stating that he was in hos !.
pita recovering from wound in his
leg. caused by a piece of shell, but
apparently the wound is not serious
Miss Nellie Maxwell, who has been
pending several months in Saskat-
chewan, Canada, with her sister, Mrs.
Kate ScoyeI, writes that she is on her
way home. She has stopped for a
few days at Max. N. D., where she
is visiting cousin.
VIM. cambridge. who has been
renting the Alex Mann farm eight
miles north of town will move onto
the Slater farm recently purchas ed
from the Maxwell Mennonite colony.
Mr. Bainbridge is an experienced
stock man. and Mr.. Slater will put
big herd Of cattle on the place.
Rev. Michael Treibsr suffered q
stroke Of paralysis last week, sand is
very sick at the home Of his son,
Charles Treibar. He appeared 20 be
getting better for few days but the
past two days has not BEEN feeling 90
well. and on account Of HE advanced
age his condition is regarded rs seri-
GUS.
Misses Frances and Irene Mason
entertained Tuesday afternoon at q
miscellaneous shower given ia honor
cf Miss Mary Plattner. About twen-
IN ynung ladies were present. Cards
and knitting were the entertainment
fur the afternoon. Yellow and white
was the color scheme in the tlecora-
tions. yellow chrysanth emums form.
ing the table deceit atoms and the gifts
for The guest Of honor being conceal-
cd under large yellow and white
fufied parasol. A dainty luncheon
WAS served.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-11-07
sEl=.is uBLICANs DEMAND AUDIT.
Ti1iii!e People Should Have Check on
Billions They Have Given.

y . u
Last year Congress appropriated
mere money to be expended in war
contracts than any other nation en-
aged in war. The estimates for the
appropriations during the current year
arc approximately $50 900, 100000
Twice during the past year the
Republicans in Congress attempted
TO have congressional committee
created for the purpose OF supervising
and auditing war contract expendi-
lures. Even Democratic members adj
nit there is great waste and extrava.
gance and even graft in the ex-
expenditure Of sucl, vast sums. But
the Democrats refuse to agree to any
auditing or supervising committee.
Twice they have defeated such pro-
;yos:lls
SIX Congressman Fess, chairman of the
Republican Congressional Committee,
says he cannot understand the ..sensi.
ssiyeness" of the Democratic Congress
whenever the proposition Is made to
have nm audit Of The public's money.
He says the Ren,l:.Isans will. If they
control the next Congress, create such
an auditing ct:n:l.sfstce. Tie people
have willingly ss.snslie.l HE billions,
They are entitled 70 know how 1t II
;seing spent.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-11-07
RESIDENT WILSON PROPOSES

ale s--1he removal as far as pos
s,bie Of all economic barriers. and
lie establishment Of neutrality
II trade conditions among all the
aa'ions consenting to the peace and
tssocating themselves for Its, main
tcaance. From President Wilson'S
fourteen terms OF peace, announced
in address to Congress. January 8.
1918
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-11-07
GERMANY QUITS!

A message over the wires this
morning states that the srmistice
with Germany has been signed and
the war is over 1t only now re-
mains to collect the indennities.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-11-07

The French people say they hold Re.
publican leaders in America next to
American generals in their esteem, be-
cause Republican leaders have always
STOOD BY THE WAR.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-23
ONE DEAD IN
WRECK ON THE
N. { LAKE ERIE
NASTY FREIGHT WRECK NEAR
ROCKVILLE, EAST OF d.
LONVALE, O.
wreck Was Caused AS Result Of All
Refusing to Work
Properly.

With coal almost banked mountain
high and one man dead and another
lying in Il hospital suffering with futal
Injuries, was the result of one Of the
h!g grs; freight wrecks that has occurred
on the Wheeling & Lake Erie road in
Years. at Eobyvill". east nf Uillnnrale.
The collision took place yesterday
shortly after ! o'clock. and Herbert l..
E:agon, brakeman. is lying in his home
AZ pill0nvalc. Ohio. dead. and Conductor
Burke Quigglc is in Il most serious con-
ditjnn al The Martins Ferry hospital.
The dead man is Herbert l.. EaEon:
aged 35 wears. Il man with wife and
two children. He was crushed tn death
when the compact came. lie was one
of The mos, prominent railroadGrs i'll
that section, and he WAS attempting TO
prevent tho wreck.
The collision. which WAS rcar-end
collision. was cause by tho air failing
TO work on the approaching train.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-23
About People
Movements of individuals to and
From the City.

-----
Miss lima Pylcs will leave today fol
| her home at Littleton. where she will
spend the Thanksgiving holidays.
Miss Inez Colley will spend the week
end at her home in Netfs. Ohio.
Ralph Fish. Of the L. s. S. Aeolus who
Is spending five day furlnugh in this
city. will leave Sunday for Newport
News. Va.
Mr. R. r. Dunning. local manager OF
tho Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
company. is in Charleston on business
in tho interests Of the company.
II. J. Drummond. wei. known resident
Of North Main street is slowly Tecov-
ering from a severe illness.
Mrs. William B!erlnrtte and daughter,
Dorothy. Of North Main street, are VS.
iting relatives in Pittsburgh.
The RI. Rev Bishop P. J. ponahue ar
rived homo last night after a tour OF
tho cities and towns in tho central part
Of the state.
Harrison MCGEE Of tho East End left
last night for Philadelphia on n bust
ness trip,
Mss Laura Lenrtth Of Warren, Ohio
Is visiting relatives on North Main
street
Word was received last evening from
Erie. Pa. that Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester
Diotall and daughter. Lucille. arc slight
~ improved from the influenza. Mrs.
Diotall was formerly Miss Julia Jaco-
bucci. Of this city. \
Benjamin Redman. Thomas Connell,
Edward Nail Charles Brandfass Charles
Manion. Leroy Carl John DuSan, John
J. Jacohucci will leave for Pittsburgh
to attend the PittsburGh-Georgia Tech
football event
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-23
Kingwood Has "Flu" and
Women Drive Ambulance
Elt1ns Coal Company Aids Tho Stricken
BY Establishing On Emergency
Hospital

Snccial Dispatch to The Intelligence
KINGWOOp. W. Va. Nov. 22--lnilu-
enza has broken out new and hcrce IN
Kingwood. 1T present In the worst and
most threatening epidemic yet reported
Many cases have been reported. and the
situation hns become critical
The E.lkins Coal and Coke company
has nponcd an emergency hospital ana
at present il is almost filled TO capacity
with stricken persons.
One Of the most interesting features
Of the epidemic is that one Of the most
patriotic women OF this city IS driving
the ambulance and has been taking large
numbers of patients 10 the hospital. To-
day she drove the alnbu lance for twenty
patients.
Many objections were raised TO tho
establishment Of the pest house. hut
the situation became marc threatening
and il WAS deemed necessary. One OF
tho prominent men Of the city suggested
that tho city officials quarantine the
cemetery. which. resulted in the contro-
vcrsy being settled. ,
Tho women have come nohly TO the
cause and are working diligently In
handling tho situation. They hare
equipped the hospital. buying the nee
css;lry needs from personal funds. They
have adopted as THAR slogan humanity
First" and arc doing great work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-23
SALVAGE SHOP OPEN

Where arc bargains to DO found? At
the Salvage Shop.
Whcro is the Salvage Shop? 1909
Main street.
What is for sale? Good second hand
clothing. bric-a-orac and some furniture.
What are the hours for selling? 10
q m. to p. m.
How often do now things arrive ?
Daily.
Who conducts the Salvage Shop? The
Woman's Club.
What are the proceeds for: Child
Welfare Work
How can tho public help? Send in
your supertluous articles and tell others
about tho store.
Does the Shop want papers? Not al
, the present time.
How can We get information? Call
Mrs. Joe Bcuter. Woodsdale 304-J..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-23
WOMAN ! CLUB IN
ACTION AGAINST
THE HUN ) TOYS
RESOLUTION ADOPTED At THE
EXECUTIVE BOASD MEETING
FRIDAY.
Meeting of The Home Economics Section
And Lecture Are Declared


FcnturinG the meeting t.! the executive
board Of tn" WnmHn'S club held ycStcr-
day uftcrun"n 1T IN" Hotel Windsor was
thu. adoption without n dissenting vote
Of Il resolution pl"dGng tho membership
a.: the organization. which comprises
some five hundred women Of Wheeling
and The surrounding towns. against IN"
buying Of German m1G" toys. The mat
ter came hrfDrr lh,. club leaders through
ono OF he li'nual patriotic Sorlrtts
and follows n campaign being waEnd by
one Of tho well knrwn magazines. The
sentiment expressed by Wheeling women
at yesterdays meeting was that the old
familiar mark. Mad" in Germany. must
b. Stunned rs n pcStilr1rn hcnccinrth.
The scheduled meeting Uf The home
economies department nf IN" club. which
was 10 have followed tho meeting Of the
cxrcutiyr board, was called off at tho
last minute. owing 10 IN" Influenza ban
against meetings III the city. As con-
sequence tho club women wcr" without
m" expected lr"at--:ln address from
I'rof. Highly Of West Virginia University
on "Womcn Of England in War Time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-23
She Gave Him Only Ono spoon

A bad example. on the OllleT piN"'''
we are annoyed. arc antagoniZed. and We
move hastily in the opposite direction.
She Gave Him Only Ono spoon
have q certain rrlntlN" who mas
very bad cas-: Of tho Sr!cranc" habit. lie
is ALWAYS plying himself, storing up
gr;cvanccs and seeing sights where
none exist. Here is an instance $" rld-
iiculous that you might not believe II
Il did not sol"mniy assure You mat
il was true. In setting the table on day.
hv soma III chance. his wife only put
ono spoon at his plate, instead OF tho
rwn REQUIRED by the meal. When we
were half way through dessert his WHO
noticed that his cherries were untouca-
cd. "Why. I thought YOU were very
fond of Cherries she said in wltclE
anxiety. II haven't any spoon" he SAID
IN a nartyed tone. Plainly he had been
sitting there enjoying his grievance ana
waiting for his wife to motto" IT. Ana
vet H. knnw perfectly W. II that II was
an oversight OF an ov"rwOrked woman.
and that sh" would have sprung To E"t
him ono the moment he mentioned H..
But hi didn't want to mention II, nc
wanted 70 pity himself
Now. among my own bad HABITS Is n
tendency toward self pity. hut :Is look
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-23
Demurrer Decision Today

This morning in the criminal court be-
fore Judge Robinson. tho demurrer in
tho case of State VS.. Harold s. Clark
charged with purchasing brief case
from tho American Trunk and Bag Com
pany by false representations. Attorney
]. P. O'Brien will defend Clark.
Some of the other cases today will be
the arguing Of the demurrer in the case
of John J. ORourke. charged with steal
ing 430 pounds OF wool from tho w. e
Scott Wool Company. Fred Maury Is
his attorney.
Two appeal cases will como u7 TO-
day. they being State vs.. Paul Wagner
and State VS. Gus Schultz Motions &c
quash the warrants will probably he
argued by Attorney J. Bernard Elandlan
counsel for each defendant. Both mcr
arc charged with violating the Yost law
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-23
no NEED FOR AID.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 80. The war
department emphasized today that SOL
dicrs being discharged from camps are
paid in full and paid also travelling en-
rcnses at tho rate Of three and one-hait
cents pcr mile 10 their homes Tho!
also have a two-ccnt mile rate on an
railroads
This statement was made because
some mon in Uniform In some cities
near camns have been reported soliciting
hid from civilians with pleas that the
government has discharged them from
service and no provisions for their re-
turn home made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-23
JACK THE WINNER

COLUMBIA. Tenn. Nmv oo--Th"
grand cham r"nshr IN In" alag" field
trials Of m" National f"N hunrrrs' a&sn-
citation was Won to-day hy lack. rwn"G
ny J. W. MaupIn. "r k'uiurHy. rl"m
ShHv.r. "wu'l by l.. l.. Hays Of West
Virginia. iuuk s",'"'Id aud iir...lr'. owned
10y +. &. l."ui: "f T"uu.Ss'"". won thlrd.
III" derby. Il part If which VS. held
cal ia tn. week. VIII hr resumed to-
morrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-23
Earhart Trial December 6

The case against Ted Earhart. charged
with swndling tho Wilson Packing
Company out Of twcnty-nnc hogs. was
continued to December 6. in criminal
court yesterday. An indictment chars-
ing Earhart with stealing the hogs was
dismissed ut the last term Of court. hut
another indictment Of swindlinE was re-
turned against him. Attorney Frank y.
Q, Rricn Is the attorney for Earhart.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-23
SIDE TALKS
Nv zuw cA1HRoN.
w PRAISE OF THE BAD ExAmP1E

ct do not give to poste-ity as pa.
FER, 70 initiate, but as en- example 10
dcter."-Letters Of Junius to DuNo Oh
Grafton
o,,nl, IL a truism. You cannot read =
sinrl. moral author who has not had his
say on that subject When Johnson. 20
take a single instance. said. ENaii'p.e
i, always more efficacious than precept
he unauestionably meant good exam
ol-- The only line IN my quotation book
whieh I can find even remotely recoS-
nizinx the value Of the bad example -
tho ono I have quoted above.
And yet. In the face of all this author
1,y, I am opinionated enough to hold II
a. a pct theory that bad examples have
moro salutary effect than good.
A Bad Example Prods Us
Which makes anyone move more ener-
ret,eally-a beckon or prod? a good
o~nnnle oeckons; we admire NO ap-
prove. we mean. some day. to initiate II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-23
BACK TO CONGRESS.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2H.-Mujor +. r.
In gIardia. who commanded tho Am"ri-
can air forces in Italy. has resigned ais
commission in the army To resume his
congressional duties. The resignation.
II was announced tonight. has been ac-
copied Ivy President wilson.
Major Lagunrdla WAS r"-"l"rtcd to
congress in the general elections NovcIn-
hpr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-23

cd at that man and longed TO shake him
I fcit a rcvulsion of feeling against that
habit that has certainly helped ME since"
She Didn't Want to Whine Like That.
Again. wo recently had Il visitor wh"
had u trick Of talking in a 1laintive ton"
which often comes perilnusly near d
whine. After she had gone n"lEhoor
Of mine who has Il tendency in this same
direction said To me: Did l ever whine
lik" that" No. that's mean to ask; you
needn't answer. But you can be sur"
Of ono thing-I never will again" And
sh" hasn't.
Bad examples cartoon US to ourselves.
Tho worse tho example. the better the
result. Once more: IT'S an i'll wind
that blows nobody good"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-23
WILL RECEIVE REWARD.

Special Dispa:rh To- The Tntellirnnccr.
CLARKSRCRCi. W. Va" Nov. c2.-
Deputy Sheriff Robert McClunE and
James N. Deem OF this city were today
notified that thny would receive a cash
reward If $500 from the Faycttc county
authorities at Cnioni"wn. Pa. for tho
apprehension Of Robert Shcrrnd, n cgro
wanted 1hcrr for murder. T. J. Wright
n detective came here today from Union
town. Identified tho prisoner rs tn" man
wanted and took him back TO that city
for trial
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-23
Devotion Service Off

In compliance with the order of the
federal authorities in regard Ia the flu
situation. the forty hours devotion scr
vice which was To- have opened tn-mur
row morning. has bccn postponed ind"fi-
nitrly. Mass will he celebrated 1T :. s. q
and 1890 o'clock Sundays until the ban
is lifted. Confession may be made pn
Saturday afternoon from 3 To 6 o'clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-23
200 BOYS ON STRIKE.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 22.--Ahout 30n West
crn Union messenger boys went on strike
this afternoon in an effort 70 compel the
company to discontinue delivery Of GER
tain reduced rat" kilograms by mail car
riers. which the boys say will reduce
their earnings by from 81 To S1.50 day.
Tho delivery Of night letters by letter
carriers began last Monday ny order OF
Postmaster General Burleson. The
messengers received from two to twenty
cents according to distance for each
message delivered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-23
MIDDIES PLAY SAILORS.

AENAPOLIS Md. Nov. o2.-Tntcnso
interest ccntcrs in Tho foot ball game be-
tween the Great Lakes Training Station
of Chicago and the Annapolis Middies to
hc played on FarraEut field tomorrow af-
tcrnon. Both teams arc declared II hc
in the hest Of condition for the struggle
and it Is expected that it will develop in
to tho hottest Eridiron contest Of tho
season
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-23
Compensation News.

Two coal companies were elected TO
protection under tho state wnrkmen =
compensation act by the department to-
day. They arc the Five Forks Coal
company Of Queen Shoals and tho HiG
Greek Coal company. with offices IN Dc
troit. One fatality was reported to the
department today Michael Roncy step
ped in the path Of car in the mines
Of the Lundalc Coal company and was
crushed to death