davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-04
Juvenile Birthday PARTY.

The h"m" a. Mr.. and Mrs. IT, Earl Ven
"nlan WIS t!i. $r'Ir ii Il :;ilnaiur" baby
land Saturday Hft"rnuun. all hcrausc
thor charming hitlc daughter. Betty
Joyce !uvilrt m"rr, than 4 score OF young
frlrnda tn nSs:!al ia the celebration OF her
thIri birthday. Various juvenile games
""Cupi"d thu" youngsters throughout tho
afternoon. with. prizes awarded To the
lucky contestants AZ the clos" NJ each
rNrlt;nG .:aln" which resulted In Nancy
l."r WinrErr I:"hhr linxlctt and Betty
Joyce N''n"'iian capturing The trophies.
AZ thu close "f The afternoon the
ynrIlI i:irSis wcr" GShrrrh into tho din
in. room whrrr y dainty luncheon wa1
served IN patriotic detail. the lnrS" birth
day cake wh!rh formed tn. r"ntvr-pr,:"
containing r,an"lr Of tho rational rnlurs.
whilr til" faNurS consisted Of small has
k"t% 1T rarly I'm th" rational c"l"rS and
'rupcurn Suhu';lrInrH. Tho following
children wrr" in attendance:
Maatcrs--I:lly Rogers. >Y,uEcllo Nc
Dcrmutt robert M"l"rmutt. William
MrD, rmOil Roy fralmll. Charles Smith.
Jack cnnrutnn. Frank lEnytr. Geo. Bcnr-
kr, Jr.. charles l;cncku Charles Elis.
liu,h'r IlaZi"tt.
M!TY"A I'"ttlr Joyce Vcncman. Nancy
T<"" WinChrr. Ruth inllctt. beatrice
Howell Rush II0wCl!. Mary McDcrm"tt.
Clara May FRI. G"n". Frye. Ruth Peter
"un. Mary Lillian Murphy. Maudc Lynch.
catherine link.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-04
LINSLY HAS BIG
GAME FOR TOMORROW
Hard TrfscI L Scheduled for Pair
grounds With Cambridge
High Eleven.

In ono of the hardest games nf the
ynar I.inSly'S crack eleven meets the fast
b, vs. representing Cambridge tp.) high
school tomorrow :!icrnnn ut the state
Fair Grounds. ana from prc$cit indlca-
tinrG IN" i-:liu" promises 10 be L thriller
from beginning t. md.
The Cambridge high boys com" here
with 4 good reputation and are out for
all th"y can got aud u got tn" scalp OF
I.iuSIy mean: much. The local boys arc
on the i"h. hrwrvrr. and Coach E"'-lwin
feels as though H. c.:n hav" hiS bn%s on
the l"ri, end Of the score IL the End Of
th,. game.
The. game will be called 1T o'cluce
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-04
WHY HAIR FALLS OUT

Eandruff causes q Iever!sh Irritation
Of the scalp. the hair roots shrink. loosen
and thcn tho hair comes out last. To
stop falling hair ut once and rid the
scalp Of every particle Of dra,tdruff. e.
n small bot;!" OF Dardcrne at any drug
store for few cents. pour Uttl: -
your hand and rub we'll into the scalp.
After several applications AL dlnhrutf
disappears and the hair stops cotninS
out.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-04
< Buy IlnEPE Sos0s >
Tho Il G.. L. Club.

Tho mcnb"r- IT the q. &. l.. club were
the rursta &C Miss Marian H!bbcrd at
h,r hulnn In Echo PCiEt last evening, IN
the rrmI-mUn.hlY gathering OF this
group. Tho abort bua rcya session was
followed by Accllu work. while games
rnd nus!u furind tho diversion OF o
number II IA" guests, q luncheon con-
Guiding ihu UvuE!!.s. Those attending
included.
Mnrr%: Eis'o 'Thuron. Agnes Dutton.
N,ll Rec. %r.,,lH WySc. Marian lIib-
herd. Ora tr,u:r, S;v"lln Hughes. Cert
rude Isir,, !l";!iu Talbot,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-04

Tho great majority ~ people SUI
fcrng to-day from excessive ihlnnn$s
and pnor development. while they c1t
three good meals 4 day. only manage
70 maintain life and Il portion Of tn:
hcalth and strength that should TIC
theirs. They stay thin mainly be-
rauSe they arc or a highly strung.
nervous isppSiti"n-rsrYeS on an
edge most ~ the time. This iced be-
no drawback. however. I" your put
ting on flesh II you will nrss OF all
c,,rrcct the nervous condition
pamEin Tablets act FIRST on th,
nerves and then by quickly correct-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-04
So MEN MISSING

LONDON. Oct. S.-Fifty-three men
arc missing as result Of the SINKING
Of a British torpedo gunboat In col.
ls:on with a merchant vessel Sep
Der 80. according TO an official sA&
men. issued by the British admiralty
tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-04

ing faulty. digestion and increasing
the appetite lay the foundation stone
OF tho Increased weight that is sure
10 follow
Every druCEi"t In America Is an
thorizcd to refund the purchase price
II few weeks steady use AS direc-
tiuns advise fail L. benefit you c. II
GrcSt & 60. sells lots OF it
Fur sale ais, by Dankworth Bros
EcIlaire: HoFc's drug store. Martins
Ferry: Frank Roberts Bridgeport;
Will Peabody. Moundsvitlc; John
Elson. Wellsburg-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-04
8 En.Es s1cae REWARD! ~! ss.n ~ T. e.

Rrl Suc,<4sIrl k6n THY Cnccand Saa,Y r~Hs1p 0ss
tho Ionurst must ob1nate ahnorTeai e,s,1 Ia to5
tays No harm, pHin OF lntarterrnes ~it1 vrxt Han
d 10. Duahie SGcnS-h 200 0e4I ZOE. Write tod .
n1- ~ H. SOorh'sG e. EEhEnr CO.
kaAkna Cltx -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-04
JUST WHAT THIN, NERVOUS RUNDOWN PEOPLE NEG

Put Flesh n
On
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-04
S649,450
Continued Prom Page one.)

Quota II everyone does not buy double
what they purchased in the third loan.
And the men of means cannot be ex-
pccted TO make up any deficiency. as
they themselves have bought until u
hurts"
Tho Industrial Plan.
Manufacturing plants and FACTORIES
are coming in for their snare OF Inc
work. and letters have been sent out 10
oil concerns outlining policy Tor cam
paign work In Industrial plants. and the
following Is the standardization:
Gentlemen: The Industrial Committee
OF the Ohio County Liberty Loan organ
Treasury Department OF me Oniteo
States. has established the following lot
fixing quotas for which the employees
Of manufacturing plants and other con-
Germs may strive 70 attain 1909 Honor
Certificates and I00cc Honor Flags:
You will be furnished with large pla-
cards termed Thermometer Sheets. upon
which you are To designate the NUMBER
OF subscriptions ard the amount In
dollars. which must be obtained or e1-
ceeded. 10 constitute 1909 Ihese
sheets and the quotas estAb!lshed' as
indicated BY them. may be Used IN each
department OF u plant. or an entire plant
may strive for one certificate.
To establish the number, OF subscrip-
tions which are TO be placed on me
OF the average number OF employees
on the pay roll OF the department. or
the plant fer which the qu9ta IS estao-
lished. The sos Of the number OF en-
ployecs on the pay roll has been hxed
as the l00Gc basis on account OF the
large number changes which are con-
stant!y taking place IN every industrial
Establishment at the prcscn; time:
To establish the amount in dollars,
assign Tor each employee earning al
average OF 500 per month. or less on
$50 90 bond: and 10 each employee earn
ing moro than $4,000. one $4,000 bond
FOR each $500 additional earnings.
Thus. the quota for G department II
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-10-25
LABOR'S NEW DIGNITY
by Secretary Daniels)

The world after peace shall have
been won will not go back to condi-
tons such as existed prior to our
entrance into the mighty struggle.
The people will take on new
dignity. What labor earns will find
its way into the pockets of labor.
New conditions will impose new du-
ties. Craftsmanship of vision will
create new opportunities for Amer
lean commerce and guarantee to la
Dor the bread it has earned.
Political shibboleths that men
needed in 1916 are as dead as the
mummies of Egypt, and public men
who try to galvanize them will be
inferred in the catacombs that over
look Salt River.
This war is fundamental. Its
effect will be to change everything.
Trade and commerce and finance
will seek new and broader fields
Men will set up nobler standards.
The large returns from farm and
factory will not go to the few, but
will be apportioned to men of brain
and Drawn in proportion to the value
of their contribution.
There will be a more equitable di-
vision between capital and labor. But
no Bolshevism, no failure to protect
alike property and labor, no class
domination that lends itself to in
justice or wrong, can flourish on
this continent. Justice presides
over both the rights of man and his
rights of property.
There will be no place in this new
world for the leadership either of
timid men or those who grasp at the
shadows of issues which the war
has relegated to the scrap heap.
The man who prates of doctrines
good in an isolated country will have
empty benches for an audience.
During the war we have not hes
ltated at any action, however radi-
cal it was regarded by conservatives
in other times, that would help win
the war. We have employed weap-
ons both ancient and modern. Some
of our men are wearing coats of
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-10-25
PROTECT THE UNBORN
SAYS LABOR EDITOR

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 12.-Miss
Daisy Maude Eager, in charge of
the women's division of the govern
ment employment service in this city
wants to recruit women for ship
yards, but her enthusiasm is not
shared by C. M. Rynerson, editor
Of the Oregon Labor Press.
at is hardly believable," he says,
that a woman occupying the posi-
ion which Miss Eager holds would
seriously advocate any such meas
ure, but it is gratifying to learn
hat at least one shipyard has re-
fused to accept her offer to furnish
women for shipyard work, even
though there is a serious shortage
of common labor in that yard"
The editor calls attention to the
efforts of some employers to place
women in all kinds of mems work,
"but," he says, at was hardly to be
expected that a member Of their
own sex would advocate women en-
tering hazardous industries, whete
not only their own health would
suffer from the nature of the work,
but the very future of the race
would be imperiled by reason of
their engaging in work which re-
quires the strength and endurance
of able-bodied men.
while this is a time when all are
called upon to make sacrifices and
suffer inconvenience, the exigencies
Of the occasion do not demand that
we sacrifice the mothers of the COM
ing generation and the right of such
generation to be born of mothers
who have not spent the strength and
health of the unborn in industrial
employment.
There are many places where
women may be usefully employed
where they will not overtax their
7trength and fall prey to the all
nents peculiar to their sex. There
S no excuse for their employment
as common laborers in shipyards
and like industries"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-10-25

offel ting. 1t made me so mad |
would not stand und here such offel
ting, so / turned my back und run
nit de uder boys. Vos l right, VOt?
Und oh, papa, you know dem breast
plates vot you sent us. Can't you
sent us sum to put on der pehind.
You know We are going der uder
way now, und der cowardly Ameri-
cans are shooting US rite in der
back. Some of der boys took off
der breast plates und put dem pc
hind, but der fool Americans are
playing "Der Star Spangled Banner"
NIT der machine guns on dem breast
plates. Can't you help us? You
remember vunce in your speeches
you said der brave German Soldiers?
Oh papa l don't peleeve der igor
and American ever read your speeches
for dey run after US like We vus
lot uf rabbits. Vot you tink of
dot? Can't you send dem some
off your speeches right away; dey
don't know how terrible We are.
Can't you move my army back to
Belgium we're We Won all our glory?
My men can vip all der vimmen und
shildren dat dem Belgiums can bring
up. But desc Americans are so
ruff unit ignorand We can't make
dem understand dot We are de great
est soldiers on earth, und ven We
try to sing Deutschland Uber AL
les" dey laf like monkeys. But We
are getting der pest ov dem Yam
KEGS We can out run dem. Papa,
if We are not den der best bighders
on earth We are sure de best run
ners. Nobuddy kin keep up nit us
ven We tink uff der old Rhine Rifer,
und my army neffer did tink much
ov dat river. Let me know rite
away vot to do Ply return post Of
flee.
l write dis in English. Id has
become der common languidge we're
vas in France.
Your luffing son,
WILLIE.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-10-25

mail, others are mounting the heav-
ems. The javelin of the cave-dwell-
er has it's place with the latest con-
coction of poisonous gas. Even so,
in the new time now shortly at hand,
our real leaders will be those who
will not reject method or a prin-
ciple because it is old or embrace
it because it is new.
We will prove all things in order
that we may hold fast only to that
which is good for an heritage to be
handed down by the generation that
stood in it's lot in these days and
saved the civilized world.-From a
Labor ay Address.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-10-25
LETTER FROM WILLIE"
TO PAPA, THE KAISER
Going Somewhere in France.

Going Somewhere in France.
Dear Papa: am writing on the
run, as our brave and glorious SOL
diers under my command have not
seen the Rhine for so long that they
have started back that way, and of
course l am going NIT dem. Oh,
Papa, dere has some offul tings
happen here in France.
First l started in my big offensive
like you said, dot was to crush de
fool Americans, but dey know nod
ing about military tagtics dot dey
will not be crushed like want DEM
to. l sent my men in de fighd in
big waves like you said und when
dey got to de Americans dey all
say Boo, as loud as dey can boiler.
Veil, according to vat pou have al
ways told me de Americans should
hat turned and run like blazes. But
vot do you tink? Dem fool Amer
leans dond no enyding about var.
Instead uff running der oder way,
dey came right towards us. Some
vas singing someding about ave
Won't come back til ids ofer, Offer
dere" or sum oder foolish song und
some of dem vas laffing Xix fools,
dey is so ignorand, but dey are offel
reckless nit dem guns, und ven dey
cum toward US it vus den dat my
brave men TUX a notion dat dey
wanted to go back to der dear old
Rhine.
We don't like der little old dirty
Marine river eny more, enyhow, und
Oh, pap, dem Americans use such
offel langvige. Dey know nudings
Nv kultur und say such offel tings
right in frunt Nv us und dey talk
blasphemy too. Vot you tink dey
say rite in frunt of my face? Vun
big husky Teller from a blaze dey
call Everett he say, oh, papa, l
hate to tell you vot offel ting he
said-ever here enything so offel?
| didn't tink eny vun could said such
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-10-25
STRONG S-HOUR
AWARD MADE BY
LABOR BOARD

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19-In an
eight-hour award in the case of
Foundry Employees Union No. IS
versus the American Locomotive
Company of Schenectady, N. Y, and
two other cases, the National War
Labor Board orders that in each es-
Establishment a permanent committee
Of four shall be created to fairly en-
force the eight-bour decision. The
committee shall consist of two en-
ployes and two company representa-
tjves, the decisions of any three of
whom shall be binding.
This plan to give workers a great
err influence in the making of work
ing conditions was first announced
by Chief Justice Clark of the North
Carolina Supreme Court, acting as
umpire for the board in the case of
Wheeling (W. Va iron molders YER
sus the Wheeling Mold and Foundry
Company. The full board now writes
this theory into eight-hour decision.
The committee shall consist Of two
employees and two company repre-
sentatives, the decisions Of any three
of whom shall be binding.
This plan to give workers a greater
influence in the making Of working
conditions was first announced by
CHEZ Justice Clark of the North
Carolina Supreme Court, acting as
umpire for the board in the case of
Wheeling CIV. Na.) iron mOlders ver-
sus the Wheeling Mold and Foundry
Company The full board now writes
this theory into eight-hour decisions
that affect the American Locomotive
Company the Mason Machinery Com
peny Of Taunton, Mass, and the
United Engineering Company of
Youngston, Ohio.
In these cases the board rules
that excessive overtime shall not be
eXacted or permitted and no work
err shall be entitled to overtime pay
Or extra time unless he shall work
48 hours in said full week Cor SO
hours where a holiday intervenes),
except in the case if illness or other
unavoidable cause.
The employer shall guarantee to
each worker who shall be employed
on the first day Of any week the OPP
portunity to work at least "A hours
in such week, or SO hours where a
holiday intervenes, exclusive Of over
time or extra time, and in default of
providing such employment shall pay
the worker full time for such hours,
exclusive Of overtime and extra
time.
The locomotive company is ordered
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-10-25

la motor-car full of things. which we
distributed. The cigarettes were from
two shipments sent over here by the
people Of Providence, R. l.. and by
the Rotary Club Of Honolulu, Hawaii,
and each package had little card by
which the men could acknowledge the
gift 1t was pleasure for me to hand
these gifts to the men. They came
from America, and I thought of every
one as link between these soldiers
and the mothers, wives and sweet
hearts of America.
II the Red Cross did nothing more
than to distribute these things it would
be worth while. / am member Of the
Red Cross in America, just like So
many millions of other Americans. In
the last drive helped to raise some
Of that giant fund, and ! expect to
raise my voice for it again in the next
drive. 1 shall be able to speak first-
hand Of its work for our men.
While l was talking with the con-
valescents out on the lawn q pretty
big crowd began to gather, and some
body asked for speech. just could
not refuse land gave them a personal
message from the folks at home. I.
told them how grateful everybody was
to them for the sacrifice they had al
ready made and for the further sacri-
fees I knew they were prepared to
make for the ideals of America.
gave them a mental picture of the sit
uation at home since they left,-how
everybody was working for the war,
backing up the army and navy with
everything necessary to bring victory.
After we had shaken hands all round
once more I went through several
wards and found the same cheerful
spirit In all. The boys all said they
were getting along fine. They wanted
to know the latest home news, and
gave them all could in the short time
1 had.
The visit was great privilege for
me. No matter how many of our hos
pitfalls shall see In my visits to France
and Italy, the impressions of my first
meeting with them at hartford will
never die out.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-10-25

to the south side Of London, then
through the southeastern part Of the
metropolis, where 1 recognized many
landmarks of my boyhood days. The
day before l had visited Ford street,
Spitalfields, and the house there where
l first saw the light So years ago.
We ran through Peckham road and
passed the handsome building Of the
Amalgamated Society of Engineers,
which l knew was there from CORE
spOndence back in Washington with
its officers, but which now saw for
the first time.
Once out Of London we travelled
over the hills Of Kent and saw some of
the prettiest of the English country
side. hartford Hospital, now used ex-
clusively by Americans, is on the top
of a hill and commands an uneQualled
view of the country for many miles.
We approached it from the picturesque
village which lies at the base of the
hill. A fair was in progress there, and
the place was alive with people.
Major e. Fl. Fiske, the commanding
officer of the hospital, welcomed us
with open arms. He comes from
Brooklyn, and had met him in New
York. He was surrounded by groups
Of the most cheerful crowd of wounded
men imaginable. I recognized some Of
them at once. One of them, John Del
monte, was a neighbor of our family in
New York. I was able to give him
first hand information that all was
well at home, and he was very glad.
Well, 1 walked about there among
the men, handing them cigarettes,
American flags and comfort bags made
by the women of America to be dispos-
ed of to our boys wherever they may
be. 1t was great experience and
touched me very deeply. Every little
while could feel lump come up in
my throat. just couldn't help it.
Americans I met from almost every
state in the Union. And never before
was I so proud to meet my country
men. Our visit was quite unannounc-
ed, and the boys were surprised and
pleased
The Red Cross had sent out with us
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-10-25
UNFAIR LIST
BARBER SHOPS

BARBER SHOPS
I. H. Turner, 11O4 Hewitt; Barn
hart Shop, Monroe; Independent, 11O7
Hewitt.
BUILDING LABORERS
Peter Jackson, L. Starke, Emil Nit
tersbach, John Grant.
CARPENTERS
R. B. WcAdams, Tyner, and N. E.
Butts, Amiel Larson.
CONTRACTORS
Christ Kruppler & Son and the
Standard Oil Bldg, at corner of Pa
cific and Virginia.
ELECTRICIANS
F. R. Hare, electrical contractor;
Globe Wall Paper Co.'s electric de-
partment; John Thueson.
FISH COMPANIES
San Juan Fish Co.. Seattle.
MEAT MARKETS
Everett Avenue Meat Market,
Riverside; Carstens Meat Market,
2S1S Colby.
CONDENSED MILK
Libby, Mcneil & Libby, Packers
and Gamers; Carnatlen, Aster, Mt.
Vernon and Washington brands; va
kima City Creamery.
PAINTERS
Globe Co., l. L. Swartz, H. E.
Main, H. O. Johnson, J. C. Jensen,
Carl Steen, E. Drolet.
PLASTERERS
A. G. Wright, A L. Knapp, Booth,
Tom Nygard, W. l.. Porter.
PLUMBERS
c. R. Schweitzer, Otto Merz and
Globe Paper Co.'s plumbing depart
ment.
STORES
E. ]. Long, grocery store Nine
teenth and Virginia.
Textile Fabrics
Scotch Woollen Mills Goods.
MISCELLANEOUS
c. w. Anguish, 1905 Lombard:
American Packing Co., Everett; Cal.
Smiley and son; Fitz Gerald; M.
Anderson and house, 21O9A Rainier
Avenue.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-10-25
EVERETT TRADES
BUILDING ASSN

On account of the precautions TAX
en- by the health authorities prohibit
ing indoor meetings to prevent the
spread of Spanish influenza there
will be no meeting of the Everett
Trades Building Association next
Sunday, the 9th, nor until further
notice. JOHN WATSON,
Secretary.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-10-25

every case L thanked the
boys for what they had done and gave
them a few words of encouragement
and hope for the future. | told them
that the American people are behind
them with all they possess. "Sure
they are" was the inevitable comment
made, with broad smile that you
couldn't mistake for anything but
American
A more cheerful lot of wounded men
1t would be hard to find. 1t is really
marvellous, this American spirit.
1t was my first contact with wound
ed Americans. 1t was my first visit to
a hospital in the war zone. l planned
it before leaving the United States
The first thing l decided to do after
arriving in England was to visit a
crowd of our boys fresh from the fight
ing line. hear their stories, see how
they were getting on and give them
some words of cheer. Thanks to the
American Red Cross, l had the good
fortune to have this wish gratified
three days after my arrival in England.
We drove out from the heart of Lon
don in United States army cars. Our
American chauffeurs made good prog
ress through the crowded streets. Lon
doners are well self-disciplined Our
route took us over Waterloo Bridge
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-10-25

w. H. Gault returned from Seattle
this week where he has been work
ing with the Peters Publishing Co.,
and is again employed as foreman
in the Tribune. Gault likes Everett
best, anyway.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-10-25

to pay for all time worked over AZ
hours in any one week since May l
last and double time for work done
on Sundays and legal holidays.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-10-25

Candidates are taking women with
children into their homes to act as
domestics, single women being almost
impossible to obtain.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-10-25

Never mind about the light on the
Court House steps, let's have little
light on the inside.