davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-23
RUSSIA Is!
IN TURMOIL; .
GREAT UNREST
COLONEL TuHAPLN RESIGNS As
LEADER OF FORCES IN
THE NORTH.
Labor Dixrutas- Arc Also BothersnS the
Pcrnlaca Of the
Kingdom

ARCHANGEL. Sept. 1S.-Colonel
TchaplIn. the leader of the recent at
tempt to ~overturn the prorInsional GoV-
ernment headed by NJ. Tachaikovsky. in
northwestern Russia. has resigned his
post as commander Of the Russian
forces and has been succeeded by Colo
mel .Tchckoff: .'.-. ...
Tho labor disputes in Archangel are
being rapidly settled. American soldiers
who had been operating the street car
system has been transferred to other
duties.
As n result of an attempt to over
throw the T&chaikovsky government
the allied diplomatic and military chiefs
to-day assumed temporary dictation and
established = prctorate in the region Of
the allied .rnnt pending the adjustment
IF rolili. i.Sputcs. This decision fol-
lowed / ,rrcSt OF ". Tschailovsty
and oil ia, Two members OF his govern
mert early Thursday by Il party Of corr
scrvatirc Officers headed hy Colonel
Tchapi,n. the Russian ermy commander
who sought tn establish = new regime.
NJ T$chaikorsky and his ministers
were tcicu on board = si,Ip !nruUle to
Continued Sn :'S3:S Eighty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-23
DEBS TALKS

CLEVELAND. Sept. 22.--"Socialits
do not disagree with the government
about the dcsirability of Kidding tho
world Of the kaiser. but VIC do not agree
with the method" declared Mrs. Mar
gucrite Prevy OF Akron at Socialist
meeting here today. Eugene v. DeDs
also addressed tho gathering.
While the audience stood ut attention
Socialist German singing society sang
The Marscillaise" in German.
Mrs. Prcvy stated that il tho existing
authority does not eliminate the kaiser
the Socialists will undertake to do so
and no Socialist will cry for peacc un-
til the kaiser is done for"
Debs. who was recently sentenced To
tho pcnitentiary for violation Of the
espionage law and who is out on bond
pending an appeal. made no reference
to tho war. Ono clause in his bond pro-
yides he shall keep within the limits
of the espionage acts IN his utterances
Department Of justic" agents who
were present found nothing IN pcbS
spccch that warranted their intrrfcr-
cncc.
A collection to hclr pay the expenses
OF party campaigns and Of Socialists
under arres. and conviction WAS taken.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-23
BRITISH ARE
0PTOM|ST|CO Of
FINAL VICTORY
Palestine Victory In Moro Complete
Than First Thought--cavalry
Division In Action.

LONDON, September 22.--FNrthcr in
formation received concerning the dra-
matte advance OF The British army in
palenstinc. begun during the night OF
Scutcmbcr ~, serves to confirm the COM
pictcncss of the surprise and tho. rllGni-
ludc of the success. special correS-
pondent with General Allenhy's head
quarters writes:
The victory Is, much morc important
dkau tho number OF priIoncrs NJ present
reported indicates. Tor the Turk has had
4 smashing blow and is retiring into the
hills MS fast as his weary legs will per-
nit. The British are pressing him with
splendid energy. delivering orcTpower-
ing blows in every attempt to resist.
(; "The situation is most promising. II
is certain that General .Allcnby will now
deliver another large portion OF l'nlcs-
tine from the domination Of the Turks
as wnll rs irClict on the enemy sew
defeat.
Tho text Of the statement follows:
BY nine o'clock on Saturday night on
our left wing. the infantry about E'ira-
fur had reached the line Ecitdcjan-Sam-
aria-R.rafur. Shcplc riding the enemy
on the west OF the jerusalem Nahulus
road into tho arms OF our cavalry oPcr-
'lIllS Sou'H""'oS ''"'' '"'''i "''N "
san.
Other enemy columns vainly at
tempted To escape into tho jordan valley
in the direction of Jisr-Ed- Dancer
which still is held by US. These columns
suffered severely from our a!rcrart
which constantly harraSScd them with
bon hs and machine gun fire from low
attitudes.
In the vicinity OF Lake Th"rius our
ca;alrA d"iachlncniS huld Nazareth and
tho rail and rond passages over the Jor-
dan at Jisri-cd Dancer
".Alrcady .0Up prisoners have been
CAPTURED lnd 10 guns collected"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-23
GERMANY READY FOR HER
NINTH VICTORY WAR LOAN

Of the German people has been light in.
decd.
Before the war. Germany had adopted
some rather stringent laws for taxation.
The war once n reality they decided to
meet actual expenses by loans and i'm
pose only enough extra taxes to meet
the actual expenses by loans and impose
only enough extra taxes to meet the in
tnrcst on the loans. But rs il fell out
Germany was building her hopes on
poor fou3datioa. II was believed BY the
German pcorln that the war would be
over in frw months; that Germany, by
means OF tho tremendous military ma
chime which she had been building
throughout the years would crush her
opponents before the end Of the year
1914. Belgium. France and England were
to pay heavy indemniues TO recoup the
German treasury.
Had this plan materiaNzed the Cor
man idea Of war finance would hare
worked. but the war went on: II = Still
going on. and the German deb 70 pilinf
higher. Present day Germany is worry.
ing little over tho financial straits in
f--
(oo1tiausA On x1ea7EEG&-...
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-23
SERBiANS CAPTURE
SIXTEEN VILLAGES;
NUMEROUS PRISONERS

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2.-Scrbian
troops pressing the Eulgarians and
Germans in central Macedonia ad-
vanccd more than 20 kilometers Friday
and are now within four miles Of tho
l'skub-Saloniki railroad, the main ar
terry for supply Of the Austro- German
and Bulgarian forces opposing the
British and French armies on the Ser
hian right.
h.hn official dispatch from Serbian gen.
eril headquarters at Salonikt. received
to-day by the Serbian legation, said the
Scrbians captured 16 villages and j.
guns md now are several ktlomcters TO
the north Of vilingc OF kavadar. Fresh
bulgarian ;,nl German troops are arriv-
ing continuously TO reinforce the enemy
lines.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-23

WASHINGTON. Sept. 22.-The pro-
gram under which tho navy and marine
corps will secure the men hereafter
needed was announced by Secretary
Daniels after conferences with repre-
sentatives Of his department. the ma
rine CORPS and the provost marshal gen
erals office The navy is To have an
average Of 5000 men monthly. while
the marine cor2s will get 5000 monthly
for four months and 1900 each month
thereafter.
Or the navy allotment Of $1,000. It
may enlist or enroll men who have Spe-
cial qualifications FOR certain navy work
but the remainder will come from the
run OF the draft navy officials cullinG
out skilled men to meet as far as pos
siole the special needs OF the service.
Men who now hold or may hereafter
he given deferred classification on ac-
count Of dependency will be permitted
to enlist in the navy. as the higher pay
given Is expected to do away with the
possibility OF hardships 10 the depend
ents Those who have had previous
service in the navy also will be per
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-23
GERMANY COMMENTS
ON AMERICAS ANSWER

cOpENHAGEN, Sept. 22.--America's
answer to Austro-Hungarys recent
ncace note and the speech Of Premier
cIcmenceau Of France. on the saInc SUBJ
iect. should. according to the Lolal
hnzicrcr Of Berlin. b. published on bill
boards and be communicated 70 the Ger
man people by the distribution OF mil
lions Of pamphlets.
mo German man or woman VINO
knows the contents and si6nifcances or
these declarations" the newspaper de-
clares, can doubt that peace is attain
able only either through our victory or
at the price Of our utter destruction"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-23
WEATHER FORECAST FOR WEEK.

North and Mid.'ir .ltaintic States
Generally fair weather during the week.
with = return tn nearly normal tempera-
turcs after NonGa:.
South Atlantic and East Gulf Statos-
,;"nerlil Ear weather during the week
with return 10 nearly normal temperl-
tarns after Monday.
Ohio Val!"% and Tennessee Fair
weather duvi:s the week. with nearly
nor. - temporal lurCS.
Region of Great E.akeS-t;cncrau fair
weather during thu week although SOME
prospect ~ showers in upper laGc -
ei"n early in :hc week: nearly normal
temperatures
Upper Mississippi aadLnwer MiSSi$-
sippi Eallcy&--C:cncrally fair weather
some prospect nf showers b. Monday In
eNtrem" Cprcr Mississippi valley;
nearly normal temperatures.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-23
BRITISH BIRDMAN KILLED

INDIANAPOLIS Sept. 2:.-Captah
Hammond. Of the British Royal Flying
Corps. and G. Kinder. OF Greenfield.
Ind. were instantly killed. and Licuten-
ant Roy Pickctts. Of the speedway
aviation field. Indianapolis. was serious
ly injured when an uirplanc in which
they were returning to the field from =
Liberty loan trin tn Greenfield went into
n nose dive and fell 400 feet while they
we're preparing 10 make landing at
the speedway field at o'clock this
evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-23
EXPLOSION KILLS
OVER THREE HUNDRED
PERSONS IN AUSTRIA

AMSTERDAM. Sept. 23.-Three HIM
drcd and eighty-two persons have peeh
killed and many others injured IN an eA-
plosion in an ammunition factory at
Woellcrsda(ff. a town near the Austrian
capital, according TO the Vienna news
papers.
Fire broke out in the powder room ana
the terrific heat quickly overcome those
in the flame wrapped building. hoSt
OF the victims were girls.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-23
BRTTISH SUBJECTS,

LONDON, Sept. 2:.--1t is understood
in official circles hero that arrangements
arc progressing for tn" mutual rcpatria-
tion OF Eritish subjects in l;wssil and
Russians in Great Britain. Information
is said tn have he"E received from NJ
TScctChcrin. the Russian foreign minis
ter. which leads tn the belief tha; Brit
ish subjects will be got cut &: Russia
Safely.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-23
ROBERT WOOD BLISS.

THE HAGUE. Sept. 22.--RoHsrt Wood
Bliss. councillor If the American en-
baSsy at Paris has arrived At The
Hague to act as interior minister to tho
Netherlands pending tho absence nf John
". Garrett. who has Eon" {" BcrnH to
negotiate with German officials for the
exchange Of prisoners.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-23
KAISER IS DESPERATE

rEKIEG. Sept. 22.-Ee~s has been
received here that the German Emperor
on September 10. issued a norder 10 oil
hus,ro Hungarians and Germans IN
Russia. saying 1t was their first duty
TO joint the Russian Soviet troops and
tn oppose Japan and her allies who
threaten to restore the Eastern 'front.'"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-23
AMERICAN RADrNG PARTIES.

WASHINGTON. Scpt ce.-Ameriean
raidips parties in the Woevrc penctra ted
the crrmy's linr Mt two potts. innictinS
numerous casualties and bringing back
?5 prisoners. says General PcrshinG 8
cornnuuiquc for today. received tonight
at the war department.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-23

WASHINGTON, Sept 22.-Eorecast:
Ohio and Western Pcnusylvanta-Eair,
warmer Monday: Tuesday, <atr. warmer
south, partly cloudy north portion.
West v1rgtuia-Fatr Monday and
Tuesday, r13!uS temperature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-23
ALLIES DRIVE
GERMANS BACK
WITH LOSSES,
BRITISH SMASH THE
"HUN" RESISTANCE
French and Americans Also
Make Gains at Many
Places Along Line.

LONDON, Sept. 22.-Fisld Nsrshail
Haie'p troops last night smashed INTO
tho German hnss at four distinct points
on the battlc front. According TO tAe
british war Office statement Issued 70.
day, English troops near Qavrsne, uorta
of tho River ScArpe, advanced on two.
mile front East Of Epshy ths 1Ett!gA
captured several organised points Of re-
Eistauce. North OF EpehJ, xAtrs ms9
pushed forward In tho sector south OF
viIlcr1.auislain. They also repulEsd
German attack on Noeuvvres ana shsA
their positions there.
This morning the Germans. ATTACKED
the british positions northusst OF N
Rsssss, In FlandsrA Fighting - sti0-A
progress. ... -
Tnc toxt Of the statement roads:
During tho night our troops east 81
Epehy (bstween Cambria and St. ousR-
tin) resumed their attack and again
made progress, capturing 1dttla fTid
fam and other organized points OF r..
dstance. number Of prisoners nave
bbeen taken BY US In our operations 5sa.
terday and last night N this sector. =
"seuth Of Villsrs-0uissasin local AZ
tack made by the ensn1y last 0N1AiAe
was repulssd aftor shArp 5S,tang.
tho course Of ths night our troops "a:
vaaocd thSir ltas Ia this sector ana osxs
tnred ssvera1 prssoners."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-23
The French Report.

PARIS, Sept. 22.-Thc statement is'
sued by the war office tonight follows:
mo event Of Importance has occurred
to report during the course OF the day.
Ayiation-On account Of very unfavor-
able weather the aviation activity was
feeble on the night Of the goth. Avail.
ing themselves Of n short period Of clear
weather our aviators dropped nearly
sixteen tons of projcctileS on enemy
aviation grounds and results were OBJ
served, notably ut Stcnay and Morviile
where fires were observed. and also OIL
the railroad stations at Bezcncourt avn
JunivviIlc. where fires and e1piosion*
were seen.
Army Of the East-Bulsartan forces
have been defeated and are being pur-
sued between the Corna and the Vardar
dsoitc increasing rear guard resistance.
Serbian forces have advanced IN the
region Of Ccbren. On the right they cap
tured high crcsts near Porta and Czena.
EulrarIans burned villages which they
had abandoned and ono complete battery
of field pieces fell into our hands. Our
ayiators bombardcd the retrcatinE enemy
with machine guns. On both sides OF
the yardar and north Of Monastir there
is great artillery activity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-23
THE WEATHER

Fair Monday and Tuesday, Rising Tenn
per7ture.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-23
TIE WEATHER.

Continued Cd 2sx, Eighty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-23

(ooa.tauA On xs4NuAk
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-03
RESOLUTIONS

What has become of the old fash
toned man who wound up the old
year by a celebration preparatory to
putting into effect a set of very good
resolutions on the first day Of the
new year?
Well, Tor one thing, if he is alive,
he has learned some sense. He has
learned that his old time celebration
got him nowhere, and that 1t made
him something less of a man. Anoth.
er thing Is he has learned that the
first day of the new year is merely
a conventional mile post, and that ev.
cry day Of his life is the beginning
OF new year, just as good a day on
which to make good resolutions as
any, and better than to wait for some
stated period to put them into effect.
It Is all well enough to make good
resolutions on New Years Day, but It
is better to make them and keep them
every day, one day at time.
Perhaps that Is one indication that
the world is really growing better,
that men are realizing more than they
used to do, that now is the time to
make those changes in habits which
each man thinks he ought to do, from
time to time. It is because the indi.
vidual man is recognizing somewhat
more clearly his duty to himself that
he is having his influence for good on
others, while the action and reaction
make for better living among the
whole people.
For good resolutions may cover a
very wide field. It is much more nee
essary that a man resolve to be kind
and charitable toward his neighbor,
than that he give up smoking, for in
stance. fir a period. 1t is much bet
ter Tor a man to resolve to pay his
debts, than it is to swear of some lit
tie personal habit. 1t is much better
for man to be Industrious, thrifty,
public spirited, loyal and always with
tongue of good reports, than 1t is
Tor him to resolve to give up some
thing which he has come to regard
as one or more of his vices-socalled.
And these resolutions can be made
today, as well as tomorrow, on Mon
day as well as on Sunday. on the last
day of the year as well as the first,
and If they are made from day to day,
without regard to particular seasons.
they are much more liable to last and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-03
TWO KETTLES

Chinese Consul Coon Dip, Of Seat.
tie, was talking in his humorous
way about marriage.
There Is great difference" he
said. between the American mar
riage. where the young people fall
in love and get engaged, and the
Chinese marriage, where they are
spllced first and make each other !
acquaintance afterward.
'ThTese two kinds of marriages
are like two kettles of water. The
first, or American kettle, is taken
az the boiling point from the fire by
marriage, and ever afterward keeps
growing cooler but the other, the
Chinese marriage. Is kettle of colo
water put on the fire by wedlock
and ever afterward growing warmer
and warmer, SO that at the end OF
so or so years We find Chinese wives
and husbands are madly in love with
one another"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-03

ment's thought till he met at friends
summer home the girl whose soul he
thought the most beautiful he had ever
found. 1t is always a man of high
Ideals who is looking for the soul, and
who thinks he has found 1t in one
whom the majority Of people call just
a charming woman with q good deal of
tact. Sometimes the man Is discriminat.
Ing enough to be right, but sometimes
his love has blinded him to realities,
and marriage is sad awakening.
Whether the charm Of personality,
mere surface attraction had so dazzled
Joe Aiken as to impair his finer judg.
ment only time could tell. And SO
they were married.
Home from the wedding tour. Joe
asked his wife If she would like to take
a short trip to the school to see little
Jerry. She seemed pleased to go. Jerry
was brought into the reception room,
Though he had large, soft, appealing
eyes, and a very winsome mouth, he
was every inch boy and ran to his IA.
Their, hugging him tightly around the
neck, and beginning to ask at once
what he had brought him.
Il have brought you a lovely, new
mother. Isn't she nicef" Nsked Aiken.
Jerry looked in sudde,a surprise, and
1t must be confessed with.s,me disap-
pointment at the pretty woman before
him.
Il want a cart and roller skates. /"
said Jerry.
YES" urged his father, ''but first
you must get acquainted"
us she real mother?" broke In
Jerry.
This question proved so intensely
embarrassing to both parties, who were
quite helpless to answer it that Char
lotte attempted to save the situation
oy bending over the child and kissing
him.
Jerry accepted the kiss with toll
eranee, but continued to look in oues-
uoning surprise at the stranger.
i hope" smiled Charlotte, I'VE are
going to be good friends. Don't You
want to be?'
YES" answered Jerry in a perfume
Tory way. Then to his father: ~John
Gerry has a mother; aud he saws she
UT a real morher,' and he doesn't
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-03
When Wallets Go to War.

How Is a fellow going to know
what to wear? This is the question
chappies are asking each other when
they begin to realize that their Wallets
and fiunkies will have to do their bit
for the war, says a New York news
letter. Really, they are all fused up.
Chappies who don't know which end
Of a stud goes into a shirt first and
who make bally hash Of 1t when they
try to tie their dress neckwear, simply
would foozle when they attempt to at
tire themselves. Just imagine a chap.
pie depending on his man to lay out
his ties for him and then have some
government Johnny come along and
put the valet to laying ties on a rail-
way somewhere in Francel Again, a
chappie is so accustomed to having a
well-trained man look after him that
he Is likely to wriggle into a lounge
suit for afternoon wear or put on tan
boots with his evening clothes. Real
~, 1t Is a lot Of tosh to compel a
chappie to make such a heroic sacri.
flee, don't you know.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-03
Fish Refrlserating Plants Planned.

Arrangements have been completed
ny fish corporation for the erection
OF a number Of cold-storage plants at
various places on the coast of New.
foundland. The principal plant will be
erected In the city Of st. Johns and
Will occupy ground space of about 245
feet by 80 feet. The plan calls for a
six-story building, but only three
stories will be erected at present. The
basement will be Of concrete. and
above this the walls will be construct.
ed OF local brick, of which about TBS.
oOO Will be required. The lower fat
VIII contain the freezing apparatus.
having a refrigerating capacity of $50
tons, where fresh fish will be frozen In
about two hours. The ammonia plant
Tor making artificial ice for preserving
bait and for use on cars and steamers
Will be on the same floor. The second
and third stories will be used for stor-
age purposes. The entire building viii
nave a capacity Of about 10000 Oon
pounds of frozen fish. Scientific
American.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-03
Americas Year In The War

peace
31Germany declares ruthless effective mid
Feb s-America breaks relations with Germany
FEB 2swashngon embron
and Mexico
formally revolutionary
April 6.-AMERICA DECLARES WAR ON GERMANY.
April s.-Austria relations wi America
April 21Brish mission followed mission
May 4-Amern destroyers duty European
May 1a-seecive military service bill becomes law.
June 13-Genera Pershing Europe
June 15Fs Liberty subscription
$3,00OOOOO00.
June 15-Esponage passed
June 26-Pershings regulars
July 1bPresden embargo meats mpor
tant munitions a enemies
July 2o-Drawing held for first army
July 21-Congress passes $s4O,oO00,O
July -Presdn ends Shipping DO d shipbundg
accepting designations General Goeha
Aug s-Govenmen calls for 100000 $4,000 aircraft
Aug 1o-Food control bill passed
Aug 2spresident Wilson appeal
can be with ruling Germany
Sept t2War Secretary Baker completion Liberty
motor" new airplane the best belgere1
Sept 21-Govenment request Berlin in Jan
1917 for $4,000 to influence
Sept 2s-Bolo Paha who handled millions America plot
ting In
Of Jan mission recognition ~ oman door
and American rights in China
OCT 4-Congress passes soldier insurance bill
Oct e-Congress passes huge bill adourns
Oct -Presden forms powerful clamp tighter
embargo on neutrals supplying Germany
OCT 5-Rnbow Division Of National encamped Camp Mills
~
oet F1rst
front line in
Oct 27Seond
$4,6175323Oo
wow gets news that Rlssia strain;
news followed by the overthrow Keensky by Boheyk and
opening of peace negotiations Rods.
Nov Sammies in first front along
RhneMarne Canal kill three Americans and CAPTURE II
Nov Amcan mission led arrives in Eoe for
hteralied conference
Dee war Department that from every
state now in France
oec -unarmed American when surnr,sed
by German attack British Couzeaucourt
Dec New congress
mons Tor war and Of this than billion aeronautcs
Dec Preden Wilson
aims and asks straEungary
Dec 7-Ameica declares Austra-Hungary
oec Of men regis
tered for service
Dec. 1s-Congress national prohibition amendment
Dec 26Red Cross members gained in Christ,
Dec Government takes railroads in United