davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-25
Quick Way to End
Stomach rouble
Prepare It at Homo for Few Cents,
| " Take It Regularly for Week or so
.flN and Just Watch tho Results.

= Wouldn't you like to know once more
what II means 10 feel q good healthy
appetite aad then sit down and enjoy
hearty meal without suffering from In
digestion, gas, beichIng. bionting. heart
palpitation, nervousness and other dis
trcss as you usually do?
, Then take this advice and get two
ounces of concentrated liquid Marli1
taromatic) IS cents worth, from your
druggist or by mail from Tho Marl!1
Co., Fort Wayne, Ind. Dilute the Mar
Xix with double the quantity OF pure
water and take te2spoonful before
each meal.
Just see how quickly you get blessed
relief. Its effect is wonderful. No mat
ter what you've tried or what has fall
ed to help YOU, this simple old home
remedy has got to help and benefit you
or money back That's how sure 1t Is.
You'll say ii is worth a hundred times
the pr!ca. Get 1t now and try 1t before,
your next meal -------.--A1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-25
SPEEDWAY GIRLS.
Speedway Girls at thu Court To-day AND
AGAIN Tonight II Mr.. Flu" Flees.


SPEEDWAY Girls" what nam"-and
what show. y self starting si%t!
horse power. twin six production thht
Moves along at su"h a hrcakn"ok pace
that it t-k"s your breath a"ay-Ecs anu
leaves you speeches. WIN surprise ="
cent for the abs" and obs.
beginning with to-day matinee TINS
burlcrouc speed demon will entertain
IA irons Il, the Court theatre twice daily
for two days.
This attraction is in no sense musi-
cal comedy. but strictly burlHSque
shuw--a greater buriesqur show the
kind rOr have alwnTs hankered AFTER
hu, which no hWrlrsqu" manager mas
ever nffrr"d---a world Of prInclpaIS-
twenty chorus EirlS--a book" some
thing heretofore unknown in this class
Of entertainment and specially composed
music full Of that lifting melody thai
Sends you away whistlinG and jing!ing
lyrics from the pens Of thcatrcdoln
most prolific authors. ScenicalIy ana
in roStuminG il is the last word in the
art Of stagccrait. in fact. it is the non
plus ultra OF theatrical entertainment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-25
DISCRIMINATION
IS SHOW SAY
LABOR OFFICERS
NETTING OF D. v. T. 6 L. CALLED
OPP IN o1EYNG EEALTE
OFFICIALS.
President Hahne Declares Assembly
VIII Not Defy Law Even II
Others DO Under Ban

The Ohio Valley Trades and Labor
Assembly went on record yesterday Mt
an informal meeting III protesting
against the federal ard city officials In
preventing n meeting Of the assembly
To be held under the existing influenza
ban.
The officials OF the assembly contend
that If thea res were allowed TO open
and church services to be held. that they
should have been Riven the right TO hold
the meeting yesterday afternoon.
No business was taken up At the gain
cring OF the assembly yesterday other
than to discuss tho alleged discrimlna-
lion. followed by a committee hcinE APP
pointed, headed by President William T.
lIahnc. Secretary William L. Cumo"r-
Iidgc was instructed 10 communicate
with City Manager G. o. Magic. DR.. NJ.
T.. Williams, city health commissioner
and DR.. Fl. :. Mustard. federal ohlclals
now in this district, protesting aGalnSt
action taken hy them in preventing the
assembly meeting h"inG held.
The principal address was deliFerea
Yesterday before the assembly Delegates
| by President Hahnc. lie declared 'Eat
| the assembly was patriotic that NV
| members are loyal to the core. ana L"i
| those reasons that no meeting OF III"
assembly would hc held i'll deilance o.
the federal and local officials d"Spi':
tho fact that playhouses have opened
and church gatherings held.
Mr.. llahne did not mince words IN MS
talk: he called n spade spade ant
with impressive declarations SAID ina
he believed that the trades assctnhS
had Just as much right to meet as otn''
public gatherings and assembly OIL PEI
CtnNr
atrur,ion upon actions by the health Of
Metals than discrimination against thf
assembly.
Capt TIL, rs V. Salisbury. treasurer
of II 70 assel Is and custodian OF th'
building. conn 'uicated with the cltH
oricals last Saturday and was advlsee
that under Rule it would be ''"Ia
tion of tho federal influenza ban rul'''t
If the meeting was held yesterday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-25
but Eithal burlcsque-good old fash.
toned burIesque for which let US all ID
thankful
A NIGHT I'M HONOLULU.

- Night in Honolulu" which come:
to the Court, Wednesday. November q
is "A story OF Hawaii. which Immediately
suggests n myriad Of thoughts to the
stranger especially the American. ont
pictures Hawaii as land Of sunshine
Of flowers and of music. One cannot
bring the sunshine of Hawaii to oul
land. but the music Is another matter
The Americans have taken the beautiful
wistful music Of Hawaii to their hearts:
as they have no other. The quaint
"Ckeleic" now holds n favored place ir
our homes. Students Of this instrument
are as numerous as those OF the violin
In "A Night in Honolulu" one may heal
the veritable native musicians chant
their weird melodies. hear the mournfu.
prayer OF death or the gay care-fret
hula music. 1t all has n peculiar fascl'
nation for us and is an opportunity not
10 be missed ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-25
COUNTY SUIT AGAINST
STATE AUDITOR TODAY

Prosecuting Attorney D. 4. -IcNee
anil Clerk of tn. County Board OF COM
missionrrs II. c. Cndcrwood loft i"S,
evening for Charleston. wh"r" they WIZ
prrss the suit of Obi" county vs. tn'
State auditor. The case Is inc o".'
growth or the suits Of cX-Sh"ri1ls W.
NJ. Clcmans and D. II. Taylor.
The proceedings Gr" being nro"eht :"
recover money in the hands OF the STATE
auditor. hc}onging 10 the Citizens Irn'
pnd Guaranty company, in tho Iler'an'
and Taylor cases. The funds 81 inc
rnrnponv are being held by the auditor
"a satisfy Obligations Of the b"ndIn"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-25
RIVER NEWS

At n m. yesterday the river at tho
wharf was 10 feet 10 inches and failing.
rh. gaug.. II The foot of McMechen dam
r-gist-red l. feet and falling. The river
continued 10 fail slowly during the night
ard about feet Was expected this morn
ing. The work Of raising the dams IN
the Wheeling district. taking IN all
dams from No. II TO No. 20. will b"
started today. and pools filled by tomor-
row at noon.
The General Pershing arrived from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-25
WAGES MADE GOOD.

SAN JUAN. p. r.. Nov. -, - The
American war department has "rocrco
tEr distribution of SHhONv among %.'oo
Forto Pican workers rs. wages TOT tlrhc
spent IN going 20 and returning rom
southern United States ports hi'"r the
signing Of the nrmisticn Influenza
broke out IN several OF tho ships dur
ing The VOYAGE and several deaths oc-
Cured The vessels were turned back
On their arrival at southern ports.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-25
THE CARn FhoATED.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-The steam
ship Garth, which went aground on the
Long Island shore about 20 miles east
of New York. last Thursday. was float-
ed ut 1855 this morning. the navy de-
partmcnt tonight announced. The yes
sci is proceeding to New York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-25

wharf boat today. II no Obstacles arc
encountered The work will be- finished BY
tomorrow noon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-25
United States Food Administration
License No. G-l71Ss.
he Big Cheese

As haa been our custom In the past
years, We will have on sale Monday
the Mammoth Cheese, made IN the
state Of wisconsin, which rtnts has
tho reputation OF being superior IN
tho manufacturs of cheese TO any
state IN the Union.
In the manufacture Of this cheese
1t required one days milk Of 40 COWS,
or the equivalent OF 1880 quarts
whole (unsktmrned) milk. It
quires eight hours from tho limo Of
the setting Of the milk until the curd
has boon pressed into tho mammoth
cheese. It was made in tho foropart
of Juno, 1919. whom the pasture, water
and climate conditions in general
were Just right.
II you would like Rood-sized
chunk Of this cheage, let us have your
order carly as the cheesc only weighs
800 pound q, and will not last long.
The price Of this cheese Is Acc n
pound, which, Is considerable under to-
days marke
H.F.BERRENS co.
2c17 Market ST. Branch Woodsdale.
Baking Dept. ESQ Chap. st.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-25
Matched Sets S29 TO $1,000.
MuSlinuUeQr
So. so NJ 60
GOWNS ~ w.

In every way, they are regular So 80
Gowns of Nainsook in flesh and white.
Low neck, kimono sleeves, empire style,
lace, embroidery and plain finishes.
Carefully made; firm of seam, and full
fashioned They are brand new as the
sunrise.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-10-03
Smokes for Soldiers

A recent order given by the Y.M.-
ca. calls for shipment Of 1887 600
tons Of tobacco for overseas another
shipment calls for 100000 cigars for
American soldiers in France. More
than 10000 pounds Of chocolate is
eaten by American soldiers in
France every month. according TO
N.M.CA. figures. This represents
an expenditure Of practically 1900
GO francs each month. More than
100000 cigars. 2coOOO.OOO cigarets
and a large quantity Of chewing
tobacco is necessary to meet the &C
tual demand per month Of the
American soldiers in France, accord
ing 10 Y.M.CA. Post Exchange fig
ures.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-10-03
BOND SALES WILL
GO "OVER THE TOP"
AFLAME FOR LIBERTY LOAN,
PEOPLE OVER NATION IN
SCRAMBLE FOR BONDS.
lssue-many Cities Already Over
subscribe Quotas.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Washington.-An reports coming
into the Treasury Department on the
Fourth Liberty bond sales indicate
that the new loan will be an even
greater success than the earlier ones.
Few estimates on the sales have been
received, in addition To the messages
from the list Of smaller cities which
had planned quick action and which
subscribed their full quotas in the
early hours Of Saturday New York
is an exception. Her committee wired
Washington that the metropolis had
subscribed S2OO.OOOOOO, or One-ninth
Of the districts quota. The entire
country, even the remote rural dis
tricts, will be an full speed in the bond
selling Atlanta. where the sales on
the third loan Jagged somewhat early,
Is geared TO big production. Several
counties have gone over the top al
ready" its committee wired. We are
better. organized this time"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-10-03
VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT

Alvin GlasscOck. who has been in
Officers Training Camp at Camp
Sheridan for some time. was a well
come visitor H. our Department last
week. He met with the boys and
told them Of camp life in the most
pleasing manner. 1t does not take
college graduates to carry on this
war, altogether. IL takes men just
like you as much, or even more
SO. II takes men that have some
.thing-men who can do something.
IF you can farm, write shorthand,
operate a typewriter, do telegraphy.
or keep books. your Uncle Samuel
needs you. Will you stand back9
Nol Your patriotism. your loyalty,
speaks it louder than your lips
mol"
The above is just a sketch from
the several heart-to-heart talks
which Alvin had with the boys. He
told them frankly that they might
expect 10 work and work hard. IF
you can stand it-and | know you
can't will make men Of you" he
continued. 80 get into il and make
a man Of yourself and a patriot for
your country"
Mr.. Glasscock will be back 10
help train our men. We are glad
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-10-03
"Roddyr 70 Sing in France

Homer Rodeheaver has gone TO
teach Pershing's boys how to sing
Brighten the Corner Where You
Are" Escorting his celebrated old
trombone, wearing the Y.MCA uni
form. Billy Sundays chorus master
will be a soldier song leader for the
duration Of the war.
"Roddy" is TO specialize in the
one song he made especially fam
Gus. but plans 10 dispense other,
non-evangelistic successes. such as
The Last Long Mile" and Good
Morning Mr.. Zip Zip Zip y
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-10-03
Where Bullets are FLYING

Rev. Vaudeville j. Barker. late
rector Of the Episcopalian church
in Uniontown. Pa. has been COM
mended for valor by the command
er Of the brigade b. which he is
attached as Y.M.CA. worker. the
news coming direct TO the National
War Work Council Of the Y.MCA.
Major T. y. Vail. Of Harrisburg. Pa.
was in command Of the machine
gun detachment which went in ad-
vance Of the infantry in an attack on
positions at Glennes. Captain John
Wasres, OF Scranton, Pa, led a
group that got into some Of the
hottest places. Out in front ~ them
all toiled Mr.. Barker, working along
on hands and knees and finding
plenty Of calls for his bandages and
dressings He succoured Ameri-
cans and Germans alike, at one time
being within twenty yards OF
German outpost, hidden only by
a slight rise in the ground.
Getting UP in the Morning
Getting up at 3 o'clock in the
morning was the toughest feature
Of his job in Franve. declares Wal
ter C. Plank. a Y.MCA. man. who
has just returned TO his home in
Jeromeville. O., after ten months
service overseas. From other
sources. it is learned that most Of
the time Plank was in France he
was in " huts and dugouts under
almost incessant shell fire. But he
feared the German Big Berthas less
than he did his own Big Ben.
How I used to groan when the
call came" saws Plank. because I
never was an early bird by choice"
But when I thot Of those younger
men soon TO come in from their long
night 81 trench duty. I jumped out
from under the covers and into my
clothes and by the time they ar
rived at the ~ hut, the coffee and
chocolate were steaming on the
stove"
III the American people could see
the satisfaction rendered the fight
ing men ny this simple service.
they'd dig twice as deeply into their
pockets when comes the November
United War Work Campaign drive"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-10-03
Prisoners Make Appeal

American prisoners in German
camps want things that will some
what Americanize our position, "
according 10 letter from an Ameri-
can prisoner. received by Lieut. A.
Strauss. Y.M.CA. secretary in Ger
many for prisoners Of war. Lieut..
Strauss asks for baseball parapher-
MALTA. tennis rackets and balls, "a =
zors and strops, books on zoology,
botany, geology. and medical books
also are included in request.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-10-03

TokyO.-Marquis Okuma has inform
ed the Emperor that the war has
brought a great change in the senti-
ments Of the people because of the
widening gulf between the wealthy
classes and the masses. THIS has ere
ated a dangerous tendency, he said.
which if ignored might undermine the
social foundations of the empire. The
power Of the working class is asserting
itself, he declared. and must be met.
Marquis Okuma recommended that
Marquis Salnji was pre-eminently suit
ed to bring national support to the
Government.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-10-03
aeermany,s Most Serious Hour"

Amsterdam.-"Germany's most seri.
Gus hour seems To have struck de
clared the Lokal Anzeig Of Berlin
in discussing the bulgarian question
The Frankfort Zeitung says: 1T il
useless to gloss over this news. and
we are quite sure whether IL would
not be useful 10 attach considerable
importance 10 the semi-Ofticial at
tempts to veil the threatening seces-
sion Of Bulgaria or raise any hopes
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-10-03

would have remained unsatisned.
The Red Cross asked for the loan
Of an army cook. who spent three
days with an American Red Cross
chief Of French nationality. teach
ing him the sublime art Of dough-
nut-makng.
Appetizing. brown doughnuts now
are being baked for doughboys at
the rate Of 10000 a day. Only the
holes are small. Good flour, good
butter, good milk and good sugar
are used in their composition.
Praise for the doughnut rings
from Verdun 10 the Swiss border.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-10-03
Queen Gets Khaki Testament

Queen Alexandria opened a YM.-
CA. hut in London recently, and as
she was going from the place, she
noticed a pile Of khaki Y.M.CA. tes-
taments. Picking up one. she in
quired the price. When told it was
a shilling. she smilingly intimated
she had no money. The attendant,
however, begged her to accept the
book as a gift and she carried il
home as a memento.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-10-03
DISTINCTION Of City Of MOSCOW.

London-If the Bolsheviki are com
PEELED To leave Moscow they will at
tempt TO destroy the city and slaugh-
ter the bourgeOSe wholesale, declares
Hans Worst in a letter to the Berlin
Tageblatt. The German writer says
he learns from authentic sources that
the BOlsheviki have placed in the up
per stories Of high buildings every
conceivable agency of destruction. In
nOcent bOurgeOise hostages, the letter
adds still are are being shot by the
thousands.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-10-03

The stripping Of prisoners ap-
parently takes place only at the
front in the heat and confusion Of
battle. At the prisons. camp com
mittees. appointed by the prisoners
themselves. see that American
prisoners receive and enjoy the sup
plies sent them. Each individual.
moreover. returns a signed receipt
card for each parcel TO the Ameri-
can Red Cross representatives at
Berne.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-10-03
British Capture $4,000 Turks.

DondOn.-Capture by the British
Palestine army Of 5000 prisoners and
3D. guns (grand totals for the whole
operation) was confirmed in an official
dispatch received by the War Office
from General Sir Edmund Allenby
Australian troops, the report states,
have forced a crossing of the Upper
Jordan, capturing strong Turkish po-
sitions. Southeast Of Lake TiberiaS,
around Irbid and FL Remte, Turkish
resistance was broken and the otto
mans were driven through Mezerib,
the British commander announces.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-10-03
Baseball Players Wear Gas Masks

American soldiers are wearing
gas masks when they play baseball
overseas. Both players and spec
tators wear gas masks at a game re-
Gently arranged by the Army Y.M.-
ca. Physical Directors in France
They brought bats and balls by auto
truck TO the men in the front line
in France. Count Of the score was
not kept. due TO the scarcity Of add
ing machines.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-10-03
Y. M. c. A NOTES

A Flying squadron" Of United
War Work Campaign speakers and
organizers are touring Kentucky
this week and next week TO arouse
enthusiasm in the big campaign the
week Of Nov. fifth. when Kentucky
will 20 over the top" with Si.770.-
500 as this states share Of the ma
tional fund Of si7O.5OOecO for Army
and Navy welfare.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-10-03
COLLEGE DEPT. MOUNTAIN DAY

The College Department were the
privileged characters last Monday.
when they were allowed to have
Mountain day. probably the last one
for some time 10 come. On account
Of the SA.T.C- the time Of the young
men will be so occupied as to for
bid such occasions. Practically
the whole Of the College Depart
ment enjoyed a days climb over the
hills. enjoying the fall beauties OF
nature.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-10-03
Edible Seawceds.

There ar, seaweeds which are good
foods. The old folk In many British
coast districts will recall much that Il
useful on the subject once their mem.
cries are set a-worklng. Those who
live near the sea will certainly be wise
10 utilize the food wealth that II casts
ashore. though with seaweeds. rs With
land weeds. some trouble should he
taken beforehand TO be quite sure
ahou' the Identification OF specimens
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-10-03
Direct Religious Work

Bishop Charles H. Brent. who is
now the senior staff chaplain Of
the American EXpeditionary Forces.
went 70 France as a Y.M.CA. worker
early in the war. Bishhop Brent's
chief work is TO coordinate reli-
gious work of chaplains with that
Of the Y.M.C.A. and other war work
ers AZ the front.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-10-03
10000 Prisoners Captured In Days

Paris.-French, British. American
and Belgian troops in the last three
days have captured 10000 prisoners
and 300 guns. II is estimated here.
Since July IS the Allies have captured
100000 prisoners. 5000 guns, 10000
machine guns and enormous amounts
Of material. This does not take into
account the operations in Macedonia
and Palestine.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-10-03

They're all bucked up and as long
as ihey are that way. they will be
irresistible" was Mr.. Bangs YER
dict. The easiest place in the
world to arouse a hearty laugh is
among the American troops over
seas"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-10-03
Many in Y.M.CA. Service

The American Y.MCA has more
than thirty-five hundred workers,
more than five hundred " them be-
ing women. who are serving Ameri-
can and French soldiers in nearly
two thousand centers turnout
France.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-10-03
RED CROSS NEWS GRENApEs

4 number Of disinfecting plants
and water sterilizing outfits are
being manufactured by the Ameri-
can Red Cross, which will turn them
over 10 the Italian Sanitary authori-
ties for military use.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-10-03

Soldiers in French uniforms in in
creasing number join the khaki
clad youths Of America in singing
the praise Of the Yankee delicacy.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-10-03
School News from Various Departments
to have one Of our Vocational grad
yates b. help train US.

tO nave one OF our NoChllolldi tidu-
yates to help train US.
Otis smith. another one Of our
h0nored boys who Is stationed at
Camp Oglethorpe. Ca was here last
week. His visit was a most pleas
ant one for his many friends in his
old department lie was here last
winter On the Commercial Course,
and made a fine record.
Otis has refused TO be advanced
to a commissioned officer. several
times he has been given such OPP
portunity But he says, Il have
served my country four years as a
private, and | expect 10 serve as a
private on our march 10 Berlin
Our two societies, Gibraltar for
the boys and Vestalia for the girls,
are bubbling over with enthusiasm.
Did you not hear the rah, rah, rahs,
and beautiful singing Of the YES
talia. just outside Of Gibraltar hall,
last Saturday evening? II shows
we are living-really alive. Then
after Gibraltar had finished their
good program. about nine o'clock
the same evening. did you not hear
a response TO Vestalia, with the
same interest? And singing-wel!.
not hardly so sweet possibly, be-
cause it was Good Night Ladies'
All this shows we are living-really
alive.
Dean Clark says: Your ability
IS measured by the manner in which
you adapt yourself 10 new condi-
lions.
Professor Baird says: Raise all
The food you can and then some
decidedly So
Miss Dizney says: Save all the
food you can and then some-it will
ZONE in handy"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-10-03

The girls Of the Smith College Re-
lief Unit have opened a reading
room for American and British SOL
diers. Regular visits also are paid
to the American soldiers in the hos
pital at Beauvais. Wounded SOL
ders 20 the number Of some 5000
sometimes are fed in the course Of
a ten-day period. In one night, the
record Of feeding 5000 was made.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-10-03
American Troops Great to Laugh

John Kedrick Bangs, American
humorist, has just returned from
trip TO France. where he lectured.
many times within the range Of the
German guns. under the official
Daddy" Of one American division,
and came home full Of renewed en-
Ihnsiasnn for fhn AEE