davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-05
OPPOSE FOOD FOR THE
GERMANS RELIEF AS
CAP|TAL|STIC MOVE

BERLIN. Tuesday. Dec . tBy The
Associated prcSS) DIR. Carl Eiebknecht
and his followers of the Spartacus
group Of Socialists. are carrying on Il
vigorous campaign against Premier
Ebert and his colleagues. whom tho
SpartacuS Socialists accuse Of having
induced TIL. mortal enemy OF the Ger
man revolution. namely international
capitalism represented by President
Wilson, to make the delivery OF food
conditional On the maintenance Of
order"
The Rolshevik orian. tho Red Flag
says: This ~ treachcry against the
revolution. Any attempt to send food IL
Germany must be opposed as a capital
iStic effort 10 beat Bolshcvik aims
The article demands the dismissal OF
officers and the choosing by the soldiers
OF their own leaders. 1t also demands
The Immediate armIng Of the reyolu-
tionary workmen and the disaEminS or
other organizations.
The program includes the destruction
Of capitalism. III" annulmcnt Of war
loans and the soclalization Of all busl-
ness. The government declares Lieb-
knecht has no followers outside Berlin
and only 4 few here.
-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-05
NA5ON5 bANQUE 7
THIS EVENING

One hundred members Of the Masonic
order are taking degree work nj the big
reunion that is hclng held here during
thus week. and which vii! be brought
Quct at the Scottish Ri" cathedral OH
Fourteenth street.
Albert Pike Council. knights kociosh..
No. /. last evening conferred degrees
frorl the 18th TO the SQth Oh IN" claE'
ar one hundred members, and today TIM
finishing touches will be put on oy n"
degree teams.
! Many members arrived yesterday
from the various counties In tho upper
end Of the state. and today there will
thc additIona members in for tho ban
quet Tho work OF giving the degrees
is going along in fine shape. with pros
poet OF many completing the w"rik
Additional visitors to arrive yestcr-
day were tho following:
VIM Nushaub. x. c. G.. ClarksbnrS.
Charles r, Carrigan. sd degree Hon.
MoundSvillc.
s. c. Harmon. 3od degree. Redwood.
John Ilrirh. I'D degree. Redwood.
4 n. Hubbard. &0th degree. EchwooH
W. T. Ward. I'D degree. Masontown'
+, Freeman. SD degree. Point Marion,
Charles ". Prchard 32d degree, Man.
]. ". vcster. 2?d degree. Washing
ION. Ia.
\. ]. Steiner. 18th degree. follansoce'
hurr ,a~sExTEM
F. n. Knowlton. 18th degree. Farkers-
Fred Gaine. 18th degree. Parkcrshure.
William Goldstein. 18th degree, Par
k"rsburr.
N. FHchcr, 18th degree, ParkershurE'
A. ". Jones. 18th degree. Park"rS-
w. II. Wilson. 18Th degree. Park"rs-
Dr. G. B. Brown. 18th degree. Par
knrShurE.
Frank I.uward. 18th degree. ParkerS'
burg. ...:,,,
Thornos ] Williams. 3cd degree,
Pittsburgh. ,,
l.. l.. Stidgcr. 3:d degree. Mounds
J. McConvillc. S2d degree Pittsburgh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-05
West Virginians in
German Prison Camps

ASH1NGTON. Dec. "A list OF
officers ard enlisted men in German
prison camps was announced to-day by
the war department. included the fol-
lowing:
Festungc hospital-oo-the-Mai
tain Charles p. Nash, Anderson. W. Va.
Camp unknown-.Lieutcuant Hilary 3.
Rex. Chestnut HILL Pa.
In good health. camp unknown-Pri-
Yates Glen A. Lighter. Carlisle, Pa: Ju-
Illus Anderson Kane. Pa; Simon Bvecn.
Philadelphia
Camp karisrufn--Frank kasonskj. Old
Forge. Pa.
Reserve hospital. Halle. Bayreuth-
William Kinney, Cleveland.
Previously reported killed in action.
now reported IN unknown German camp
Andrew y. Ferko. Drifton. Pa
Camp Stralsurd--Charles NJ. FleeBle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-05

-RrY WAR. SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-05

Somerset Pa-
Camp Eillingen-Darid johnson Mar
Gus Hook. Pa
Dnrmstadt nospttal-Rooert T. Clay.
Riverside, w. Va ..
Camp acknowledgement Martin.
Point Pleasant. W. Va
Camp Unknown--Frank Elmer Kelly.
Carlisle, Pa; Ntarcellus B. BayeF. WILL
more Pa
Reported in good health In Unknown
camp--Charles Lumpkin. Philadelphia:
Charles y. Sanders, CassaDdra,PA; Mos
ing Permingiana, McKeesport Pa; Peter
William Boalo. Carrick. Pa; Charles A.
Sherry. Shenandoah. Pa; Stephen J.
Bentz; BIT. Olive, Pa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-05
WHEN NEURALGIA
ATTACKS NERVES
Sloan's Ltniment Soatters the Coages.
ton and Relieves Pain.

A little. applied without rubbing will
penetrate Immediately and rest and
S"oths the nerves.
Sloan's l.inimcnt is very effective in
allaying external pains. trains bruises,
aches. stin joints. sorc muscles, lumba-
80, neurttis sciat!ca, rheumatic twingeA
Keep a big bottle always on hand for
family use. Druggists everywhere
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-05
Mrs. Yeley1R Letter.

In . recent letter Mrs. D. ". Isley. oc
Litchficld, H.. says: II have used
Chamberlain's Tablets for Disorders or
the stomach rs n laxative. and have
found them Il quick and sure relief" IF
you a-o troubled with indigestion or
constipation these tablets Will do you
good"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-05
LOAN FOR GREECE

WASHINGTON. Dec. 4.--Greccc was
give a credit OF S2$7S4.o36 today w The
treasury. This made the total az the
Greek governments loans from the
United States S39.5554. 0%6 and the tolal
OF all allies loans. sS.@2n.&i0. -0@. This
is only IN" second cr"Gi! 10 Greece and
J; will be used in paying for war sup
plies purchased in thu United States and
France.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-20
Centrevile Jottings

Messrs. F. N. West, Centreville, E.
F., Marine, Patterson, j. D. Bell,
Franklin, and Daniel Avery Of Az
cry Island all went to New Iberia
Thursday on business.
Mrs. l. S. Wooster entertained at
supper Thursday evening in honor
Of the teachers Of the Centreville
School: Misses Carolyn Stebbins, Lo-
rena O'Niel, Evelyn Hall, Elizabeth
Forgey, Helen Klos, Hazel Smyly and
Mr.. A. H. Babin.
Mrs. L. S. Alleman, after a visit
ITO Mrs. H. S. Nordyke has returned
home at Louisa, La.
Mrs. H. S. Nordyke and Mrs.
Laura Fernandez went to Patterson
today.
All the teachers here have left for
home except the Domestic Science
teacher.
Mr.. ard Mrs. H. S. Nordyke and
Mrs. C. E. Cushing and the two lit
lie Miss Cushings all attended the
ChautauGua Thursday and Friday
night
! Misses Mabel Champagne, Ella
Champagne and Mary Packard were
in Franklin Thursday and Friday to
attend the Chautauqua.
Mr.. |. S. Wooster IS at home for
the week end and will leave again
Monday for the session Of the leg
stature.
Miss Alice Wooster is leaving
Monday for visit to relatives in
Crowley.
Mr.. H. j. Champagne Of Franklin
made q brief visit here Wednesday.
Mr.. Wilson Matherne is home
! again after long stay at Hot
Springs, Ark, where he was being
treated for rheumatism, we are hap
py to say he feels fine.
Mr.. w. T. Browns stable caught
afire here this afternoon and burned
to the ground The kitchen caught
afire also but luckily only the roof
vas burned, the fire being extin-
guished by his many friends who so
readily and willingly assisted him.
Mr.. Brown wishes to thank all his
friends for the kind assistance Civ
en- him throughout the fire.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-20

Beginning today and lasting
throughout the week the appeal OF
the Red Cross for funds to carry on
their glorious work, will be upper
most in the minds of every patriotic
citizen of the land. The opening
date of the campaign in Morgan City
has been postponed one day on &C
count of the Chautauqua which
closes today. Judging from past
performances this city may be eX-
pected to raise it's quota without
trouble even when handicapped one
dav. This is the view held by local
drive officials and they possess no
fear that the loss of "a working
hours will have any effect on the
final result.
The practical work incidental to
details of the drive has been well or
ganized along efficient, business
lines. Mr.. A. B. O'Brien of this
city and Nj c. S. Williams of Pat
terson, are in charge Of the work in
the parish in the absence of Mr.. Gus
Drews, out of the city on account OF
illness. Mrs. NJ. P. Palmer is local
chairman Of the war fund drive, al
so chairman of the Morgan City
BRANCH. Mayor NJ D. Shannon has
been appointed captain of the men
teams and Miss Lena Stannard IS
"captainess'' Of the ladies' teams.
The following teams aad their
members have been appointed: Bank
ers: F. D. Winchester, K. R. Hood
and Joseph Fisher. Italian: G. Rus
so. B., Mule. Waddell- Williams: M.
E. Norman, Mrs. Harry Williams.
Brownell- Drews: C. R. Bronwell
Miss Lena Stannard Shook Mill
Mrs. R. T. Morton and Mr.. L"nes-
ford. Shipyards: H. K eit>er.
Chief of Police Bulge will render
valuable service in special work.
The Ladies' Teams are as follows
Mrs. T. w. Schmidt, Mrs. X. R
Hood. 2. Mrs. R. Squires, Miss j.
! O'Brien. 8. Mrs. A. B. O'Brien
Mrs. P. G. O'Brien, Mrs. Rass. 4.
Mrs. A NJ Gotten, Mrs. C. C. Miller.
S. Mrs. T. L. Morse, Mrs. Cass Jol-
| ley. s. Mrs. J. Hebert, Mrs. J.
Bell. z. Mrs. NJ. P. Palmer, Miss
Ollie Hebert, Miss Esther Drackett.
8. Mrs. P. Kurzweg, Mrs. R. Jack
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-20
This Is Red Cross Week And
Tomorrow Is The Opening Day
OF The Drive
The Day VIII Be Celebrated By A Big Parade
In The Morning Following Which The Work.
9s Will Be Turned Loose

son. 9. Mrs. H. X. Seller, Mrs. E.
Catchings. 10. Mrs. j. R. Drack-
EFT, Mrs. E. Norman. II. Mrs. K.
Loeb, Mrs. H. Loeb II Mrs. Ma
rie O'Brien, Miss A. Waterman. 13.
Miss E. Terrebonne, Mrs. Ruth How
ard. IA. Miss Pearl BroWnlee,
Miss E. Clement.
The parade of tomorrow morning
is expected to result in the greatest
patriotic demonstration ever W.T.
messed in Morgan City. Mayor
Shannon has issued proclamation
requesting all places Of business TO
be closed during the time the par
AIDE IS in progress-from eight-thir-
r. t0 te..
Most of the members Of the re
Gently organized Motor Service
Corps of Morgan City Branch, have
signified their intention to be IN the
procession and have promised that
their cars will be decorated for the
occasion. This feature Of the par
ade in itself is no small item as
there are over AS names enrolled in
the Corps.
A prominent position will be given
the school children and the Boy
Scouts will take their usual import
ant part in every patriotic public
event.
The most honored position in the
procession has been reserved for the
mothers of sons who are IN active
service. Mrs Palmer is very anx-
ious that these mothers get in tolcjl
with her tonight or early in the
morning so that proper reservation
may be made for them.
All the lodges of the city have
been invited to march. Good music
will be furnished by the local oand
to put the finishing touches to toe
demonstration. Workers and MEM
bers of the local Branch, American
Red Cross will march.
Two noted speakers will assist ii
the campaign work of the parish.
Lieut.. Urquhart, an officer OF the
Canadian Army ,on leave of abb
sence on account of wounds, will
speak Monday night at Franklin,
Tuesday night @~.-1-aon and
Wednesday at Morgan City. The
Hon. James G. Connor, an attorney
and orator of New Orleans, will
speak in conjunction with Lieut..
Urquhart at Patterson and Morgan
City.
The activities of the week will
present to the citizens of Morgan
City and St. Mary parish an oppor-
tunity to further demonstrate their
100 per cent Americanism. From
. strictly critical standpoint, the
wonderful support given by this
community to the Liberty Loan
Campaigns does not prove posses
sion of simon pure patriotism. The
keen financial nose of even a Pro-
German could see the possibilities
for investment in the bond issues
and he consequently. might pay out
his money to this cause for personal
reasons. Money given to the Red
Cross has no monetary returns. II
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-20
WANT ADS and NOTICES

One Di ling Room Set, Rn,..
Round Round Table, China Closet t''' st.
Chairs. Good condition-sso % sa
Apply this office at once. e'''0'-'
Beginning next AIondor "
shrimps will be 35 cents an 10y ",
stand and 80 cents nor n,,l- 'n my
cred. uell7.
f. CHAISs0N, 9.,..
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-20

When the baby takes too much
food the stomach turns; the result is
indigestion, sourness and vomiting.
Frequently the bowels are involved
and there is collie pains and diarr-
hoea. McGEE'S BABY EL1XER is
mach and bowel disorders of babies
It is pure, wholesome and pleasant
great corrective remedy for the sto-
tie. Sold by-Belanger Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-20

Hon. Wilson T. Peterman, Chair
man of the National Red Cross drive
for the 3rd ward, has put in splen-
did work this past week in organic
ing committees to make the drive
and in preparing the citizens to know
what is expected Of them. He has
gathered around him assistants, and
with their cooperation and under his
supervision the citizens of the ward
have been listed and a fair assess
ment levied on each, which in the to-
tai is sufficient to complete the quo
ia assigned to him to raise. This en-
sures that every one will be asked to
give and each one in proportion to
his neighbor and his financial worth
Hon. John R. Parkerson, who fo1
several years past, has been In
charge of the clerical work Of the
Board of Control at Baton Rouge
La, has been visiting his relatives in
Franklin, La, during the past week,
meeting many old friends and ac-
quaintances. He returned to Baton
Rouge, Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Levrich, who was Miss
Rachel Bosworth of Matilda Planta-
ton, passed through Franklin Friday
and stopped off between trains, be-
ing the guest Of Mrs Wilbur H
Kramer. She was accompanied by
her husband, and they are en- route
to Houston, Texas, for a short visit
to her two brothers in the army
there. Mr.. Levrich has charge in
New York of the shipping Of oats to
the allies, representing these nations
in that capacity and working in con-
junction with the National Food Ad.
ministration. Mr.. Leverich states
that the appeals being made from
Belgium for food indicates suffering
and deprivation.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-20

BOY WANTED AT THE RE.
VIEW OFFICE, to learn press feed.
ing. Chance to study linotype oper.
alton. Fair wages to start and ran.
id advancement for bright boy wAs
will stick. Also want colored o.
white boy as porter. Apply It
once. Boys must be able to put h
full time. 4
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-20

SILICA BRICKS-All colors. Bet
for ornamental and general building
purposes. See display at our store.
GENERAL LINE Of builders had
ware, lime, sand and cement, groca.
les and garden seeds. Phone II.
JOHN DALTON COMPANN
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-20

nag a dividend however OF Won
derful peace with your heart and
conscience-a great and enduring
satisfaction born of the knowledge
that YOU have done your part to
soften the horrors of war that must
be experienced by men who are
fighting for YOUR safety and
honor.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-20
FLASHES FROM THE
PARISH SEAT

Mr.. Streling Osthemir, selectman
from St. Mary at Camp Beeauregard,
La. has returned home on short
furlough. He reports having CARED
26 pounds while in training. He is
IN splendid physical health and likes
the treatment at the camp.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-20

FOR RENT-Space in down town hu
mess building, suitable for auy kind =,
retail business or store room. Inor,.
at the Morgan City Daily Review T.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-20

Judge w. C. Baker addressed citi-
Gems of Cypremort at the 1vanhoe
school house Friday night in behalf
If the National Red Cross Drive.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-20
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Bed room, Diuj,,
'oom, parlor room and kitchen furr;
sure-Apply Review. 1vt
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-20

The Morgan City Daily Review de-
,livered to your home Acc month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-20

Morgan City Daily Review deliv
cred to your home 40c month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-20

Let every laboring man. -
tired citizen contribute nv I.
than one days income t9 wa CO
support of the American ss' -
during DURING the week besinni's
goth.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-20
O. ]. DELAUNE

o. J. DELAUNE
THERE S a lot OF food eonfor! 20 n
gotten out 0: the tender, juicy steak
sold at this shop. Get acquainte,; wit!
one of our sirloin, tenderloin or roun'
steaks and you II find cut what . '0.eal
goodness really Is.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-10-25
CONGRESSMAN FRENCH TO
THE PEOPLE OF IDAHO.

House of Representatives, Washing
ton. d. c., Oct. s. 1918.
To the People Of Idaho
1t is now very apparent that !
shall be denied opportunity OF
spending much. II any, time in Ida
no before the election. AS the Re-
publican candidate for Congress
from the First Congressional Dis
trict ! am compelled to make this
statement and to appeal to the peo-
pie of the state generally to sup
port my candidacy.
In large part the people already
understand the situation, and APP
preciate more than l can tell the
many letters that are coming to me
from those / represent telling me
that they propose to give me their
support, regardless of party. and
that they approve Of my course in
Congress.
The Congress has been In con-
slant session since last December,
and in almost constant session since
April, 1917. The work of the Con-
gress is very MISREPRESENTATION
that has to do with human lives
has been before us again and again
Legislation that has to do with
taxation. with problems pertaining
to the well-being of our dear boys
at the front and those dependent
upon them at home; legislation
that has to do with the welfare OF
our people; all these things are be-
ing crowded upon Congress for con-
sideration. No legislative body since
time began has been called upon tc
consider the immense problems Of
the 65th Congress.
/ would like to return to Idaho
to talk to the people about these
things. l cannot return. in all prob
ability, before the general election
MY duty is here. You want me tc
do my duty. Important Legislative
matters are pending. Difficult and
intricate departmental problems are
coming UP every day. kilograms
letters, inquiries pertaining to q
multitude of questions are constant
ly coming in. and you want me to
stay on the job where my con-
science tells me l should stay.
My record as your member Of
Congress during these trying times
is an open book.
On the war, and everything per-
tanning to the war, / have felt II
my duty to support and uphold the
administration. stand for hi.
policy.
i am in favor Of women sun. as
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-10-25

and helped pass the resolution thru
the house of representatives.
am in favor Of national arohi-
hilton and helped pass that meal
ure thru the house.
Il have labored for the interests
OF our farmers and have helped IN
obtaining a higher basic price T
the Northwest for this year than
was had last, and / was one OF
those in the House who pushed the
provision thru giving to our farm
ers $3.50 per bushel for their
wheat. / stand for bringing the
farmer and the consumer as closely
together as possible for the mutual
| benefit of both.
supported the Lenroot revenue
amendment in the House and stand
for placing the war burden chiefly
upon wealth. upon war profits and
large incomes.
/ supported the war risk insur.
ance law and 1t was my amendment
| that was adopted by the Congress:
fixing the annuity system of com
pensation for insurance to thu
great benefit of our soldiers ant
their families.
| supported legislation in the ma
| ture of substitutes for bills intro
duced by myself and others. grant
ing leave of absence and exemption
to homesteaders and miners on oul
western lands.
| have tried to do my duty faith
fully in the halls Of Congress, be
fore the committees, before the de
partments, and in handling thu
multitude of matters that ar
brought to the attention of you
Representative. Upon that record
and denied the opportunity. Of max
ing personal campaign Of the stat'
| for reelection, must rely.
In making this appeal know thu
character of the people to whom
appeal. They are people who hav'
gone over the top in the service O.
our country in every way since WI
became involved in the war. They
have gone over the top in furnish
ing men to do our fighting, in send
ing nurses to our hospitals, in sub
scribing to Liberty Loans, Red Gross
service and other helpful agencies
in the war where drives have beer
made. The people of our grea
state are 100 per cent. loyal to thu
core and it is to these people ap
peal for support of my candidac.
for reelection to Congress on Nov
ember 5th.
Yours sincerely,
BURTON L. FRENCH.
Money means munitions.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-10-25
SPIRIT OF THE AMERICAN
NAVY WHEN IN DANGER

The spirit of the American navy
runs through a letter published in
the Ell Paso Herald. giving the ex-
perience of Acting Quartermaster
Tom Clements when the gunhoat
Schurz was sunk as the result of a
collision off the Atlantic coast. The
crash occurred in the middle of the
night. There was no confusion on
board the gunboat and Clements
became impressed with the fact
that every man is brave in the face
of physical danger" The scene is
then described.
with the exception of few Of
the mess attendants every man on
board was as cool as though we
were being called for inspection.
There was no noise or confusion.
There was no shouting or orders.
Every boat and raft was put afioat
in proper order and not a man was
put in jeopardy of life or limb by
being compelled to jump from the
deck or bulwarks after the order
was given to abandon ship, except
two or three of the frightened mess
! attendants, and they, for the most
part, were not Americans.
The men and the oficers, OF
course, were as cool as they would
be on parade. When the order to
abandon ship was given the men at
the boats and RATS began to sing
the usual "chanteys" sung by sail
ormen the world over when doing
that kind OF work, and which are
sung not SO much for the purpose
OF cheering the men as to cause
them to move in unison and thus
facilitate their work.
When we pulled the boats and
RATS from the side OF the rapidly
settling ship, not only the men at
the oars and sweeps sang, but the
men in the bodies of the various
craft sang with the oarsmen In
time to the sweep of the oars.
If there was an excited man in
the lot, except the two or three
mess attendants, didn't see him.
have begun to think that what we
! call fear is merely matter of an
ticipation and that when we gel
face to face with the real thing
fear rushes to the tall timber.
certainly hope will never have
| any more fear than ! had while the
old Schurz was slipping from under
me. 1t may be that the absence 81
panic in me was due to the fac
that there was no panic anywhere
Panic, you know. is catching and il
that case there was no panic t.
catch.