davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-10

The answer came back at once:
"To General Food Resources, Wash
ington, ID. G.. Will be glad TO help
out in sweets business. Entire re-
sources of Maple Syrup and Sugar
Association al your command. Maple
Bros"
II seemed n good idea 20 let the
Maple Brothers and MIR. Corn join
forces to certain extent in the cake
frostinC and pudding sweetening
branches. as they had already been ac-
quaintances in the pancake club and
knew something about the same line
Of work
With Mr.. Corn and the Maple Broth.
ers enlisted in the war work, the gen
eral felt that n good beginning had
been made, but he knew that he must
widen his corps Of workers, so Thy
postplsne) he communicated with the
Busy Bee Company. They en.husi-
astically agreed TO give the services
of Miss Honey, their most efficient
employe.
you'll find Miss Honey n great
help in the sweets business" they
wrote from Cloverfeld, Ohio, She's
an expert"
The general Immediately plNnned
to make her an assistant in the dcs-
sert department.
IL need n good head for that de-
nartment. I believe | can get Miss
Molasses to fill the place. as she's n
relative Of Captain Sugar. she ought
10 be interested"
Sure enough. she was proud TO
come IN from the South and take the
Job. She was full Of splendid ideas
about gingerbread and Indian pud-
ding and Brown Betty and made some
good suggestions which were used in
the candy department Miss Mo
lasses' Scotch kisses were divine, 50
everybody said. and she and Peter
Popcorn came to some kind - an un-
Outstanding which was looked on
kindly by the general and immense
~ enjoyed by the children.
OF course. everybody Coopcratcd
in the candy department, Mr.. Corn
through his svrup association, and the
Maple Brothers through their syrup
and SUGAR association. and Miss
Honey i'm countless ingenious ways OF
her own.
But still more aid was needed, so
the general called for volunteers.
7 men came Ibl " ira WI Z N''' ~
Date. Mr.. Fig. Mr. Nut and all his
family. the pretty fruit girls and even
old lady Ginger - "Grandmother
Ginger" the rest called her. Madame
Chocolate WAS director, and Mr.. MT
made himself useful everywhere. He
and Mr. Prure. Mr. Date and Nr FIy
often got together for the benefit Of
the business.
So we'll did these candy volunteers
succeed that the keepers Of an the
candy shops begged them 20 take
front seats i'm show windows, and
little girls and boys going by would
pull M their mothers sleeves and say.
please buy us some stuffed dates or
peanut balls" And every lady shop
per with sweet tooth would run
into a candy shop and buy nut and
fig caramcls. stuffed prunes or chloe
olate almonds.
Getting along fine without you.
cabled General Food Resources TO
Captain Sugar, $50 stick over there
lin the last gun is fired"
And that's what Captain Sugar l.
doing!
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-10
SCHOOL-TEACHER NEEDED
BRAINS

Il never have had such 'Godsend'
come to me as when | took the first
dose Of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy.
| was afraid | would have to give up
my school because of severe stomach,
liver and bowel trouble which caused
such a pressure Of gas that ! could
not use my brain at times. and my
heart would palpitate awlully. Since
taking a treatment Of Mayr's Won
derful Remedy a year ago, all this
has disappeared" 1t is simple
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the intest-
inal tract and allays the Inflammation
which causes practically all stomach
liver and intestinal ailments, includ-
ing appendicitis. One dose will con
vince or money refunded. The Lin
coin Pharmacy; The Penny Drug
store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-10
sHEAvFS AND SHELLS

Along the Neslc river the shell
are falling by the thousands into the
strongholds Of the enemy. They are
exactipg a terrible toll of life from
the German ranks. They are form
ing barrages behind which the Hanks
are pushing forward. always for
ward They are demolishing trenches
and barbed wire entanglements. Oc-
casionally they are demolishing on
enemy ammunition dump. They az
beating the hun backward toward the
Rhine.
And over thousands Of fertile acre
through this broad land the shoavcs
ere likewise falling-into the YaWH-
ing mouths Of the threshing machines,
Streams Of golden grain are filling
the granaries and elevators. The
WELD has been exceptional Few arc
the fields that have not set a new
production mark. And the price is
better than il has been in many n
decade. go,
Like the shells the sheaves will
HELM in heating back the hun.
For not only will they furnish sls-
tvrauce 10 the allied armies IN the
field. They will also contribute ma
tcrially in furnishing the militant
surrlies Of warfare. Hand in hard
the sheaves and shells will serve.
The farmer has done well his part
IN production He viii reap hand
somcly in profits upon his seasons
work And having done so he will
be in better shane than ever to help
his country further through the per
chase Of Liberty Bonds.
And his country, more than ever
row. expects him TO do this.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-10
YOUR PATRIOTISM
APPEALED TO

The government wants locust tim
Der to build ships with and for 9th
IT purposes with which to help end
this terrible war. If you are pa
triotic citizen and have locust trees
on your place and do not let the gov
eminent have it at fair price, you
are a peculiar person. | am agent
for Bear Bros. Lumber Co., of Mad
ison, Ind, who buy locust for govern
ment purposes. | want you to let
me or Bear Bros. know how much
locust you have on your farm or
boundary and how much you can
spare. We buy all sizes Of locust,
large preferred, and pay good
prices Want them delivered at your
railroad station. Let me hear from
YOU right away Either write me or
20 Bear Bros, at Madison, Ind.
r. CURTIS, Wayuesburg, XIV.
69-4p
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-10

Prince Hopkins, millionaire educat-
Or Of Santa Bsrabra, California, the
Rev George II. Greenfield the Rev.
Floyd Harden and Carl X. Broneer,
who were indicted by a Federal grand
jury some months ago on charges Of
violating the espionage act, pleaded
guilt. Hopkins was fined $4,000 cn
the first count Of the indictment and
81 900 on each Of the two remaining
counts; Greenfield and Harden We're
each fined $4,000 on the first count
and II on the two remaining counts;
and Br0necs was fined $500 on the
first count and 81 each on the other
cunts
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-10

The Emergency Agricultural APP
preparation bill, carrying an amend
ment providing for national prohibi-
ton during the war and effective
next July, was passed by the Senate
without a roll call. The measure will
now go to the House. As food
conservation measure, Herbert c.
Hoover announced that the manufac-
ture of beer will be prohibited after
December 1,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-10

When YOU have backache the liver
or kidneys are sure TO he out of gear.
Try Sanol, it does wonders for the
liver. kidneys and bladder. A trial
soc bottle will convince you. Get It
at the drug store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-10

This Is not only one OF the best and
most efficient medicines for coughs,
colds. Group and whooping cough, but
1. also pleasant TO take, which Is i'm
portant when n medicine must be
given TO young children. Chamber
Iain's Cough Remedy has been in use
for many years and has met with
much favor wherever its good quail
ties have become known. Many
mothers have given il their unquali-
fed endorsement VIM Scruhy, Chill
licothe. Mo. writes. II have raised
three children, haze always used
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
found IL to be the hest for coughs,
colds and Group. II is pleasant to
take. Both adults and children like
IL. NV wife and ! have always fclt
safe from Group with il in the house v
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy con
tains no opium or other narcotic.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-10

Although extending TO the Presi-
dent additional powers in restricting
the sale Of liquor, the Senate again
failed 10 roach a final vote on the
Emergency Agricultural Appropria-
tion Bill, with its rider providing for
national prihibition from July /.
1919, until the army is mustered
out
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-10

Gen. March told Washington news
paper men Wednesday that more
than 100000 American soldiers
have left for points overseas. All but
about 10000 of these are in France.
he explained. lie reviewed the bat
tie situation on the West front and
indicated that no expected n major
movement by the First American
Field Army soon.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-10
American

The American Transatlantic
Company was taken over by Gov
eminent agents on the grounds that it
is German-owned. In October, 1917,
the Shipping Board Communicated
its feet of eleven steamers and for
some time the company has been sus-
pected Of being connected with Ger
man capital.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-10
Mitchell Palmer,

A. Mitchell Palmer, DEMOCRATIC
National Committeeman, repudiated
Judge Eugene C.. Bonninwell, candi-
date for governor Of Pennsylvania.
Palmer also asked the State Commit
tee 20 rcpudiate the candidate. He
charged that Bonniwell had been on
the payroll Of the Republicans.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-10

Lieut.. u. NJ Guthrie, who was in
command Of the battery that fired
the first hOt for Uncle Sam at the
Huns, has returned to the United
States from France and has been as.
signed as An instructor in artillery
at Camp Zachary Taylor.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-10

~ you get up at night? Sanoi Is
surely ne best for all Kidney or
bladder troubles Sanol 4ves relief
in - hours from all baCkache and
bladder troubles. Ssnol Is guaran-
tecd remedy. SOC and slOO a bottle
At the drug store
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-10

Judge Bullock, Of the Fayette
county court. gave Will Henry
White, colored. a fine Of 500 and GO
days in Jail on the charge Of va
grancy. Askwsa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-15
Ernncis Mcfarland Sntder.

Word was received in the city yrstor-
day announcing tn" death Of Francis
Mcfarland Snidcr. L. S. Marine. on the
haltl"Ship Won Strubcn on September
%. Death was due to pneumonia super
induced BY Spanish influenza. Ike WAS
the son Of Robert J and Louise (MCFnr-
land) Snidrr of 155 Fourteenth street.
and was "G. years Of age. He was horn
in rinin Ohio. hut had lived the great or
Part Of hi~ life IN Wheeling. The body
will lac brought to this city II is "X-
pcctcd e. arrive the latter part of the
week when funeral arrangements will
be rad"
Mr. Sndrr was graduated from the
Cathedral High schuCl. and in 1917 nm
iShod his cnrrS" in mechanical engineer
ing nj IN" University nf Michigan. at
Ann Arh"r. Mich. Immediately on his
return Ia this city u" took up I'm i'm
p"rIant position with tn" Ealtimnr" and
Ohio RAILROAD. hut ON Tho uut break of the
war in a short tilnr r,altZ"d his duty 10
hiS codntr: and enlisted in the United
States MarncS in august 1917. Tie was
Il member Of company n. Thirteenth
regiment and WAS stationed with III"
forces Of tlia d'par, n.ft nf tn" scrvi""
at QCantro. Va. up anil carly Sc1l"m-
h"r. when he left f"r overseas service.
allhnugh his anlici;atinuS Of seeing
service with our boys over there was not
Ia be realized ~ he vas called by draLh
hut one day before IN" troops were Ia
land AT mn English port
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-15
CHARLES \. HENN|NC SlJCCUAABS To
PNEUMONIA IN CHARLESTON HOME.

was elected clerk OF First Branch coun-
ell ia 1894. and was elected clerk Of the
Ohio county circuit court in 1926. and
reelected in 1902. Shortly after his
second term OF office expired he became
connected with the workmcn's compcn-
Sntiun department and removed with
his family TO Charleston. hut continued
to maintain his residence in this city.
He often visited relatives and his many
friends here. lie had been for many
wears first assistant scrgcant-at-arnLs or
tho Republican national committee, ana
was ono Of the principal and active
members at tho national as we'll AS state
Ecpublican conventions. He possessed
that good faculty Of making and retain
ing friends.
Mr.. Hcnnirg was a member Of the
Presbyterian church and N the time Of
his death was member OF the Kama
wha Presbyterian church OF Charleston.
FraIcrnaliy he was a member Of a
number OF lodges. including tho =. i.
@, E!ks. No. IS. Wheeling; Blanck FRINGE
lodge, knights OF Pythias of this city,
and was state deputy Of the Loyal Or
der of Moose.
lie leaves, besides his wife. whose
maiden namc was Sophia WicdchusCh,
daughter nf Mr.. Nina and the late Au-
gust Wicdchusch. of South Wheeling.
one daughter. Mrs. Robert Irwin of Ak
ron. o.: his mother. Of this city. and Il
brother Edward. with the United States
army in France.
The body will he brought here. Flu
neral services will he held in tho
Wi"dchusch home and intermcnt will be
IL Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-15
HIGH SCHOOLS ARE
ANXIOUS TO BATTLE
Situation Still Serious and strong Like
Uhood of No Games IN TINS
City This week.

DESPITE the efforts OF the scholastic
teams 70 get in action. the horizon IS
still a bit cloudy and there Will Dc no
encounters. on tn" ticket IN the ONO
valley tho c'tf;iaE week enc Judging
iron, nr,.S.nt indicIt!uiss which all point
20 the. contrary. The new closing order
over thu RIVER has put the damper On
the chances of Bcilaire and Martins
Ecrr,- ~ play and leave this section in
4 very embarrassing manner.
II was runured about that the big
Four ~ cHdea4orinS 10 arrange Sati's
with teams outside OF the city limits.
- thry are ANXIOUS to play and keep IN
proper condition. Not even bctug per
United TO practice goes pretty hard Tor
the youngsters and unless things take
on changeable aspect. a lack OF inter
est Will BE- forthcoming.
Wheeling high srldccrS have secured
the permission or DR.. VI. t. Williams
to hold practices daily. IN groups ct
twelve, providing the spectators are H"pl
away. Wheeling high c"n;rinpii'tts
abroad. this coming saturday. and t~@
weeks laY-off would put them r1t 81
condition. The first practice Will pc
held to-day and continued throuHhou.
the week. and efforts To secure eAms
for Saturday will b.. -snder way !ln.t'HI
have charge OF the Old Gold and bug
machine during the workouts and VIZ
doubtless put chem through some sur!
PAGES for the STIFF schedule ahead %t
The eleven. Bellairc, Ferry ana L'usly
have open dates on eneir sehe1o'"S: anu
T1adciphia MoundSville. Warvood ana
Cathedral will make no effort 70 play.
feeling the lack OF practice and OF course
Health Commissioner Williams mas
something to say and from WIFI nc
says. it will be nix for anotheS "eeA-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-15
A RAFTING GOOD
GAME is STAGED
GREAT EXCITEMENT PREVAILED
AT ENCOUNTER ATTENDED BY
WORLDS RECORD CROWD
With Ideal Weather. Boys Cheering,
Cow-Beus Conspicuous and Excite
mont, Umpire Sounded "PlaY Rau"

! ';'hr game WAS called with MplaSSrS III
the stick; SnL:tfl ipoX w;LS catching Coal
was in the box and had lots Of steam; ;
Horn was playing tirSt base and Fiddle
second Corn WAS III the iirld. and Apple
WAS umpire. Whoa Axe carnc to bat he
chopped ,l1nd Coal let Brick walk and
SawduSt hlltd the BASES. Sang mad" a
hat Hud Twenty mad" score Every
foot ii the ground kicked and said that
Nipple WAS rotten.
Balloon started to pitch but finally
went up in the air. Then Chcrry tried
IT, but he WAS 4 wild Uuc. When Spider
caught Il fly tn" crowd chc';rcd. and old
L." Hcpt cooling III" gam" until Coal
burnt him with L pitched ball: then you
should have heard lc.. Cream Cabbage
had "a good head and kept quiet Old
Grass covered lots OF ground on tho
field. but Organ refused to play and
Bread loafed around uutl! nc put him
out OF the sixth inning.
Wind began to blow what he could do
and Hammer began {" knock when the
trees started to leave. Knife WIS put
out for cutting 'frSt base There was
lots Of betting on the game. and EGGS
went broke. but Soap cleaned up. They
all kicked when in the heat uf Che game
Coal was put out and his future tempo
rarily cooked. >but not until he had roast
ed Pork good and hard on his Pig-hcad-
edness. Balloon went up In the air
again when Pig began 10 root
The score was l 10 0 when Apple told
Fiddle to take the base. and Oats WIS
shocked. not having a grain OF sense.
Song made another hit and Trombone
tried to slide home. but WAS put out
Meat was playing for u big steak. but
was put out at the plate. after being
roasted by the umpire. The score was
to 0. ard tho game was over Door
said il he had pitched the game he
would have shut them out.
Just then something when bang. and
out fell little willie" from his bed and
his mother impaired the good news
that there would be. no school this
morning However. the kid refused to
be moved \. doctor was called and
upon investigation it developed that the
poor boy was suffering from bad taste
Of the Spanish Flu Blues" new dis
ease which was kceuly felt by any
number OF people during the past week
There threatens to be general spreading
Of this "unbecoming tonic" during the
coming week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-15
WAS ONE OF MOST WIDELY KNOWN
MEN N STATE-TORMER OHIO
COUNTY CRCUIT CLERK
Chief Of bureau Of MARKETS ut Time OF
BIS Death-Body viii 10 Brought
to Wheeling.

Hon. Charles H Henning. resident
OF this city. chief Of bureau Of state
markets and former Ohio county circuit
clork. died In his home at Charleston
yesterday afternoon Mt o'clock. Death
was caused by pneumonia superinduced
by Spanish influenza He had been i'll
since last Tuesday His passing Will
be learned with deep regret by his host
Of friends in this community. He was
one Of the most widely known Republic
ans in the state and was candidate Tor
nomination for secretary of state at the
1915 primary.
Mr. fleming was IN unusually popu-
lar man and was congepial mixer
among all classes of people. lie was
perhaps one Of the most widely known
and esteemed residents Of Ohio county.
He was born in Wheeling IS years ago.
and lived here all his life until sew
eral years ago. when he became con-
nected with the workmen's compensa-
ton department. later nc was appontcd
to a responsible position with the stat"
archve department in Charleston. About
two year. ago he became chief OF tho
bureau Of state markets. which posi-
ton he occupied at the time of his
death.
Mr.. Henning entered politics when
young man and always took most &C
tive part in the Republican party. lie
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-15
WHEELING CITIZENS HUR[
DEFIANCE At THE hun :"
PEOPLE OF OHIO COUNTY AND
WHEELING IN FAVoE OF PUSH
rNG WAR TO FINISH.
Only way Is. to Buy Iiberty Bonds
and Help the Boys Over
There.

The screaming def Of the American
eagle can be heard in the call OF D. {.
wills, chairman Of the Central Liberty
Loan committee, as he hurls the answer
OF every true American patriot In the
very soul Of the pro-Germans and pa
cidsts, who are talking peace with the
unspeakable Hun in their attempts L"
cripple the Fourth Liberty Loan.
The following telegram was received
at Liberty Loan headquarters yesterday:
Cleveland O.. Oct. IS, 1918.
Dr.. John l.. Dickey. Chairman Ohio
County. Liberty. Loan committee,
Wheeling. w. Va
Unbelievable as it is. We have been
asked today from many quarters in the
district whether the loan campaign
should continue in view of the develop
mcnts Of Germany's so-called acceptance
of peace. This astounding condition
brings US face to face With the evil pur-
pose of our enemies to dupc our people
and destroy the loans success. If the
Fourth Liberty Loan falls short. Ger
many will have won her greatest vic
tory of the war. The hour has struck
'G!ve everything We have If need be
in which all real patriots in every COM
aunity must rise in their might anu
for victory" Liberty Loan committees
bear the great responsibility of the hour
and must prnvd" III" great leadership
Of the hour. In tn" name Of all that
is sacred Ia liberty. let US Civ" tn" Hun
an answer that will bring him 10 his
knees. That answer is convincing
ovcr-subscription to the Fourth Loan.
Let's 60 and get it
D. q WILLS. Chairman.
Quick ae a shot the answer from
Ohio county was fred buck. Her" it is:
Wheeling. W. Va. oct. IA. 1918
Mr.. D. C. Wills. Chairman Central lab
erty Loan committee. Cleveland. ..
The people OF Wheeling and Ohio
county arc heartily In favor Of pushing
this war 10 a finish and by that reason
there is ne doubt that We will reach
our quota.
JOHN l.. DIC1<1T. Chairman.
ALBERT SNFDEItER. Secretary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-15
Yes; S. S. S. Is Purely Vegetable
Natures Safe Blood Treatment

bTane. producing chronic dyspepsia
and often entirely running the health.
S. S. S. is made entirely of gentle,
acting, healing, purifying roots. herbs
and banks. possessing properties that
build up all parts of the system. in adj
dition to removing all impurities and
puisons from the blood. S. S. S. is a
safe treatment for rheumatism, Ca,
tarrh, Scrofula. Sores and Ulcers. Skin
Diseases. Blood Poison. and all disor.
ders of the blood. 1t cleanses the en-.
tire system and it's permanent. Get
s. :. s. at any drug store today. II is
Il standard remedy recognized every
where as the greatest blood antidotc
ever discovered. If yours is pccu
liar case write TO Medical Director,
442 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-15
Eighteen Footbalers Given
Uniforms at Sherman

CAMP SHERMAN. Oct. 4.--Doc-
freeman. coach Of the base hospital
football team. has given complete uni
forms to Is players and expects to in
crease his squad in few days. ,
Freeman has n wealth OF material
rr,r which TO select his squad. even
though the team is heinz picked ha solc,y
-Four games already have been sched-
u,cd away from camp. subject to apprp-
Val by the proper, authorities, and tie
team hopes to add Il few more 10 the
October 10: the NEEDLES are booked to
university at Washington. Pa, and on
november Q Freeman has his charges
scheduled to tackle the Naval Reserves
al the American League ball park in
Cleveland.
Following arc the Is players TO whom
uniforms have been given:
Long. Splvey. Godn"r Morton. Spell
man Cordy. Hcnss" hurrnushs. Martin.
Smith. Martin. Weaver, Thomas Grant.
Kriesbaunr. Coughenour Hash. Elswick
and Mcclure.