davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-16
A Schoolgirls Appeal
In Behalf of the Loan
1T MUST 60 ovER THE TOP.

IT MUST 60 ovER THE TOP.
II means your name
In full. without n blot.
For as much as you can spare:
II must so over the top.
Our boys will not shirk.
The good work must not stop;
1t means the good old cash;
Ii must 20 over the top.
1t means clothes and ammunition,
1t means food, good and hot;
1t means how 10 win the war;
II must 80 over the top.
II means steel in the gun.
ii means lire in the shot:
II means victory in the drive:
1t must 80 over tho top.
II means democracy forever; -.
Oh God. it means Il lot; >.
Dawn with the kaiser: ::
1t must so over the top.
II means the Stars and Stripes
Will mark the very spot
Where flowed the River Rhine;
1t must 20 over the top.
1t means peace and hrotherly love;
You dare To ask ME what:
Why. the Fourth Liberty Loan:
IT must 20 over the top.
VIOLET ALBEE SCREBY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-16
Two Local Volunteers
Leave for Camp Tonight
A Singleton PAUL and Thomas o'A.
Flynn to Enter Camp Taylor.
Louisville, BY.

Two we'll known and popular Wheel
ing men leave tonight for Louisville
Ky. Ia enter training ut Camp Taylor
They are \. Singleton PAUL. son OF
MIR. and Mrs Alfred PAUL.. OF EdETu"d.
and Thomas OBJ. Flynn. one Of the
best newspaper writer's IN this commu-
nifty. Bath will take training IN the
artillery department and expect 10 b.
overseas iiEhting with the American
forces soon.
Mr.. PAUL has been associated with
his father in the insurance business
for some time. while Mr.. Flynn has
been for several years on various local
newspaper STATS. He started on the
Telegraph and later went with the Reg
lister. For the past several months he
has been news editor on the Majority.
Both men arc volunteers and their
many friends wish them success and
that they will return home safe and
sound after putting the qui"tuS on one
individuals activities. whose nam" be-
gins with and ends with r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-16
WITHOUT a FIATToEnk

BURLINGTON. Vt. Oct. 15.-Vcrmon;
RepubliCanS will omit tho customary
state convention this year and VIII have
no PARTY platform. Candidates will out
line their own platforms.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-16
POSLAM FORCES
AIL|NG SKIN
TO IMPROVE

To he rid OF an unsightly skin trou-
bic assures Increased pride. comfort
satisfaction. II your suffering from
cczema's distress has bern ini"nsr. vnu
are entitled to relief. the relief that
I'oSlam cAn bring you quickly. II makes
the work of healing short and pleasant
4 little goes IL long way and does a
great deal the skin responds SO quick
ly. Itching irritation stops. pimplcs
and rashcs 20. and. best vi all, puslam
will not. cannot HARM
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write TO Emergency Laboratories. 243
West 47th ST.. New York City
Poslam SOAP is tho tonic soap for the
skin and will freshen and bcautify your
complexion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-16
nor,r You NEED ONE Now7

There are times when every person
needs IN old fashioned nhySic. lndiEcs-
ton. biliuuSncSS. badhr"ath. ploalinG.
ing from n mass If undiEestcd food III
the stomach needs immediate attention:
Foley Cathartic Tablets arc mild and
gentle, but sur" in action. They cause
n6 gripping. pain or nausea Ihey cicanSG
The bowels, swectcn the stomach and
tone up the liver. Give stout people
Melrumc light. free feeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-16
and devoted service which lead them on
to victory in this Fourth Liberty Loan
campaign in Glendale '.':
POLICE COURT

The case against Ambrose Habig wasl
dismissed. yesterday when 1t was stated
he had his outside vault removed. VIM
Britt WAS fined IS for blockadinS
a sidewalk with his horse and wagon.
lack W-hisscn. drunk. was handed 81,
and costs and ten days. Paul Little.
souse. was fined 81 and trimmings. Jes.i
Kelley. drunk. was separated from -$1i
and costs for his spree. Ignatz Sewiski,i
drunk. was assessed 81 and costs. 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-16
MASONIC MEETING OPT.

Special DISPATCH to The IntclIiEcnccr.
CLhRkSRURG, w. Va. Oct. Is
Owing TO Spanish influenza bans against
public gatherings the fall reunion OF
Scottish Rite Masons. scheduled for Fri
day Mt the Masonic temple here. was
called OF today. Plans had been mado
To infinite n class OF forty candidates
from various cities and towns in Cen
trail West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-16

war REninst the Hun. Robert u. John
son. nf RoncyS Point. nm enlisted man.
Is listed on the casualty Released to-
day Ivy tho bureau Of public informa-
ton Mt Washington. as having died OF
4 disease.
johnson enlisted about Il year ago.
and has been in Franc" about five
months He was sent 10 the front line
trenches about three months ago, whore
he was kept At regular intervals until
the time Of his death. lie is the son
Of the late Mr.. md Mrs Earnest john
son, formerly Of Valley Grove.
Al the time Of his enlistment he was
staying with his uncle. Harvey Is:
Evans. Of Roncy'S Point Tho cause or
his illness and death is not known.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-16
Liberty Bonds
No HEADACHE OR
NEURALGIA PAIN
GET 10 CENT PACKAGE OF DR.
JAMES HEADACHE POWDERS
AND DON'T SUFFER.

When your head aches you simply
mus! have relief .nr you Will 20 wild.
It's needless I" suffer when you can
take u remedy lili" lir. james Headache
Powders and r"lI"E" III" pain and ncu-
ralEia at once. Send someone ~ the
drugstore now for Il dime package of
Or. James Headache Powders Don't
suffer. In q few moments you will feel
ttne-hcadachc Sonc--no more neuralgia
pain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-16
GEORGE E. BOYD IS ILL

Q. s. Commissioner George e Boyd is
Ill at his apartments on Eleventh street
for the Inst few days and became so
serious yesterday forenoon that he had
to give UP his work and retire to his
rooms suffering from n bad cold. fever
and chills. No diagnosis of the case
had been made by the physicians UP until
late last night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-16
OFFICIAL SAYS THERE
LITTLE PROFITEERING

T. J. Hum7hricS. inspector for the
Federal Food Administration. has just
returned from an inspection trip visiting
many counties If III" state and complct-
ing the inspection Of 70 wholesale gro
Gerry firms. travelling 1850 miles.
lie reports that there is no evidence
shown by the books nt any of tho firms
inspected IF T'r"tit"cr;nC in food Stuffs
I'd that only occasionally did he find
J inor infractionS of the food rules. and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-16

those were made because the food rules
were not thoroughly understood by tho
merchants.
He found the dealers anxious to CO.
operate with the food administration and
the books were freely opened to him.
The counties visited were Cabell. Logan
Stingo. Mcdowell. Berkeley. Hampshire,
GpShur Randolph and Lewis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-05
AMERICAl. " OMAN
 ONE OF VICTIMS
 OF R. K. MASSACRE
tASSociated Press !

Washin@ton. Jan. IA report by the American consul by the Am rican consul to the state department on the massacre "Wednesday of Nassen- gers on Southern train by IaQuiS Indians in Mexico adds to the news dispatches tha information that an American woman was one of tne vic tins. She was stripped Of her cloth inG. but escaped and is now in hos pital at Empamle. The report says the Yaquis placed an obstruction on tha track which derailod the pas scncer coaches. The indians entered the coacnes. ,.il1ing the passengers in their seats. Fire placed beneath the cars failed to burn them lnfor- nation reaching the consul is that S10 Yaouis were in the attaeSinS party il appears that of tae so ras- seneers on tae train only seven es- capped unharm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-05
RAILROADS REDUCE
 OFFICE EMPLOYES

Little Rock. Jan 4.-Government control of the railroads is already being felt in Little Rock, but not in the way of train service. It comes in vacant offices and in freigil' and pas senger solicitors out of employment. Many of the foreign lines that have maintained offices in Little Rock have stored their furniture. transfer red or discharged their meG and with drawn from the field.
 The force of the freight department of the Missouri Pacific is TOW quite small. Assistant General Freight Agent R. II. Williamson is still hold ing down his post. but the most of his force AaS been transf arred either to St. Louis or placed in the auditing department.
 The Cotton Belt railroad has dis charged number of its freight soli, citors. The Rock Island has dis charged no one, but all solicitors have been taken off and it is stated by the managemelt that other aSsisn- ments will be given the mon if they can be found.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-05
ARKANSAS SECOND
 IN ROAD BUILDING

Little Rocs. Jan. 1.-The state highway department has been a busy place during the past ycar. and AriI- ansas stands second in projects which have been passed by the United Stat eS road department. ill all the states. The annual statement of COmmi ission CT w. E. Owen, shows that 1,655.12 miles of road are now under conStruc ion il Arkansas. al q cost of S1O, 2@9 ,001 .S3.
 The department during the year nas surveyed 3,3ll .63 miles of high day, and if it is all bult. will cause an outlay of SIS. 296.396. .l9 The state of Arkansas and the United States government has apportioned S692.- theSG2.33 for the assistance in build in" the roads provided for ia the dis tricts that are under construction or in which the districts have been form ed This is atout half of the amount that can be apportioned for the bien- rial period.
 Twelve projects have Teen sub mitted to the road department the government for approval, entailing an expenditure on the part the gov ernment of $l73.300 There has al ready been approved seven projects from Arkansas. Alabama has eight approved and stand first ir this res southern states.
 Thc lcders in road building are all EGCt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-05
BELGIUM ARTISTS ID APPEAR HERE
 AT EARLY DATE
Trio Will Appear in This City in Concert for Relief
 Of Belgium Babes.

The Royal Belgium Trio, q famous troupe of musical artists. will appear in this city some time within the next several weeks and will give concert. the proceeds of which will bc devoted to the fund for the relief of Relgmm babies.
 Mrs. Jack Bernhardt has been ap- pointed by Mayor simon Bloom aa chairman of the committee which will have the arrangements for the con cert in charge and Mrs Bernhard yesterday named as members of this committee Mesdames simon Bloom, &. w. Mayficld. r J. Collier. II. l.. Stern berg and l. l. Norris. These ladies will have full charge of the concert and will begin at once in making ar engagements for this affair. No date has as yet been set for the concert.
 Mayor Bloom recently received the following letter from Gabrielle RadouX. in charge of the relief fund for Belgium babies and this letter is elf-eXplanatorN:
 "To His Worship the Mayor of Pine
 Bluff. Ark.
 Dear Sir: The Belgian minister at Washington. D. C., the Baron de Cartier de Mar2hienne, asked the Royal Belgian Trio to raise funds for our starving Belgian babies by giving concerts all over the States.
 "A desperate complaint has come from Belgium to the American people to prevent their children from starva- tion--they are at present their only hope-and as the Bclsians kroW the love the Americans have for children. they are convinced that they will do all that is possible to save Bclgium'S future generation.
 "Nou would Oblge us very much by giving us your highly appreciated support and help for tue organization of concert in your city. We would like you to appoint few influential ladies and to constitute them in I committee practically protecting and doing the material work of the or sanitation of the concert. Very often our concerts are organized by the local womcus club or the board of commerce.
 shortly q book is going 10 be pub liShed called 'What the Americans Did for Belgium. hope 10 have the pleasure to add your city to those who accepted with the greatest enthu- siasm To held us in our undertaking. Even if your city is small. we will give everybody the opportunity to help this cause and also to have the privilege of hearing three of Bel gium's most prominent artists.
 "Hoping to receive your ai6 and protection 10 our demand, remain
 Respectfully yours.
 GABRlEII.E RADOl'N.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-05

There IS ilustling and busting across our northern border these days It is in preparation of the coming of the Winter Sports season. Young and old are busily engaged in overhauling skates, skis, sleds, sleighs and snowsfoes; inspecting hockey sticks ard lacrosse racquetss; wondering if last years brightly col o,ed sport outfit will stand another seasons wear. Wartime urges this economy.
 Winter months do not spell close housing for Canadians. Quite the contrary! Every possible hour is spent in the open in the pursuit of some popular sport. This outdoor life results. in rosy cheeks, happy spirits and rugged health.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-05

known far and wide as a summer playground whither thousands annu- ally wend their ways. Banff is not dead in Winter. No indeed! The transcontinental traveller who drops off there in Winter will find her very much alive and indulging in every known winter sport. He may take his choice of unrivalled skating rinks, toboggan slides, curling rinks, ski ing routes. and, what is to be found nowhere else on this continent, out door bathing pools of warm water in whio,, he may take plunge in com- fort while ringed about by snow and ice and envious fur-clad spectators. If you doubt this, drop off and see for yourself.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-05
KNIGHT TESTIFIES CUBAN SUGAR MEN
 THINK PRICE LOW
Associated PrcsS.b

Washington, Jan. 1.-The senate committee Investigating sugar devo- ted all of it's time to hearing J. B. Knight, testifying as a trade adviser for the Cuban government and con- tributor to trade newspapers. Knight said Cuban sugac producers were dis satisfied with the price of $4.60 agreed upon between the Cuban gov ernment and the State Department, and predicted that the discontent would cause reduced production next year. Other witnesses have testified that the Cuban price was too high.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-05

No p,t.9>.t'j..i4 iG,->#l.t ..ia :. mo nopoly or lhcs. sport, nlt is the season hrle' one. From first fall of snow until skates and s!eds go into retirement because of disappearance of ice. you will find Canadians en- towing outdoor recreations.
 Americans who visit Quebec in winter time are astonished at the popularity of the famous three-track toboggan slide on Dufferin Terrace overlooking Lower Town and the mighty St. Lawrence. All day long and late into night toboggans may be seen gliding from the Citadel Heights, past turreted Chateau Frontenac and on down the Terrace at forty-mile- minute clip.
 Banff in the Canadian Rockies, is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-05
STRIKEBREAKERS PINCHED AT MONROE
 FOR RUNNING CARS

Monroe. La. Jan. Workmen from tle St. Louis who Lave been operating cars on the Monroe munich pal railway since last Tue sday, were arrested late today. charged under state law with having acted as motormen without first receiving in structions for five days by a compe- tent employe Of the company whose cars they were hired to oprate q member of local labor organization gWorc out the warrants the men fur nished bond and ear service was re- stunned with but sliGnt interruption.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-05
VILLA FORCES
 ATTACK FEDERALS
tASsociatcd Press.

Fl Paso, Texas. Jan. 4,-Uncon- firmed reports were received here lat } today that Villa force had attacked Zaeatecas and a battle was in prog ress there. The federal garrison at Yerbanes, Durango, revolted last week and declared for Villas new con ventionahst movement. according to information received here tonight The revolting federals. after footing the town, left for the mountains with Gen. Joaquin Amaro and his federal command in pursuit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-05
HARRY WOODBRIDGE
 ENTERS TRAINING

Harry T. Woodbridge. popular young attorney of this city, left yes terday afternoon for Camp Pike. where he will enter the third officers train ing school, which opens there today Mr. Woodbridge is one of the 24 grad uates of the University of Arkansas who were admitted to this school He is the son of w. T. Woodbridge of this city and is junior member of the law firm of Bridges, Woodbridge and Woodbridge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-05
Milipr'S Antiseptic Oil known as Snake Oil
.WARNINC TO TIE PTRLlC.'

Owing to the great demand for this preparation, to the extent that over two million" bottles nave been sold. many cheap limitations are being or fered the public by some druggist whose only desire is to benefit them selves instead of their customer. Mil ler's Antiseptic Oil (knOwn as Snake OilD they may say. oh, yes, We have it, but did you ever try this article? So and so says it is much better than that, in fact, we think so. and guarantee it. Now listen: you should know that the reason this druggist gives you this spiel in such nice manner, is because he makes more money on the article he trys to sub stitute So he is benefited, not you. Don't be an easy mark. .set what you call for" Miler's AntisepIic Oil (known as Snake OiD is said to be without an equal for Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Lumbago. Sore Throat.
 It's the only one you read about in the newspapers. demand it. Don't trade with druggists who insist on you taking substitutes. See that the cut Glade in |. s. A. is on the top of every carton. all others are imi- tations. On safe by leading druggists, 25c. o0c and $l00 bottles. Guaran
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-05
ONE MORE SOLDIER
 DIED AT BEAUREGARD

Alexandria. La, Jan. 4.-One soldier died at Camp Beauresard during the last 24 hours, that of Private Dennis Williams of Mississippi, was an nounced by the base hospital tonight. The death of Private Williams. the cause of which was not given, hrouGht the total since November r., up to 132
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-05

It will make your hair grow 5 to 20 inches longer and your new hair will be soft, fluffy and silky and free from kinks, snarls or harshness. Stops dandruff and itching scalp at once. Plough's Hair Dressing is as superior to other hair preparations as the sun
 is superior to the moon. Plough's has a lovely odor. Our agents report that Plough's Hair Dressing sells itself. Try it today. Comes in a big green can. Price 2 cents at, your drug store, or sent prepaid by parcel post. Agents write for special deal. Plough Chemical Co.,, Dept. 2G5, Memphis, Tenn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-05
FIVE PRLVATES DIE
 AT CAMP PIKE

Little Rock. Jan. 4.-The death of five privates of the national army at Camp Pike were reported today as follows: John R. Waddell, Millrv. Ala; Franklin Deitrick. Dunn ell, Minn.; Louis Maxwell. Wilbert, La: August Schoepke. Ringel, Wis, and Frank Tucker. Lancaster. Wis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-05

Owner Frazee of the Boston Red Sox is willing to pit his outfit against the Boston Braves in series of games this spring. Frazee refused a series with the Braves last fall, fgur- ing that the teams would draw larger crowds in April.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-05
BROUGH IN SALINE.
(Special to The GraphicA

Special to The Graphic.) Little Rock. Jan. 4.-Governor C. H. Trough and Saline county officials will be the guests of the Spring Lake club at dinner Sunday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-05
BIG FIRE AT
 PORT ALLEN
'lASSOciAtoU [ Press. !

Baton Rouge. Jan. 4.-Practically the entire business section and 13 residences of Port Allen, across the Mississippi river from here. were de- stroyed by fire which originated in a general merchandise store there to- night: Tie damage is estimated at S775 ,00G
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-05
ADVANCES JERUSALEM LINE.
{ Associated preSS.)

London, Jan. An official commu- nication issued by the war office today says General Allenby reports the fur ther advance by part of his line north of Jerusalem over a distance of a mile.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-05
LORD BEDDING MAY COME TO WASHINGTON

London. Jan Alt is understood that Lord Bedding has been asked whether he would be willing to be- come British ambassador to the United States, says the Daily News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-05

A recent baseball yarn has it that the Washington team will transfer a number of its home games to Toronto next season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-05

Leo Flynn, manager of Bill Bren- nan, declares Brennan is entitled to meet Jess Willard for the champion ship, since Fred Fulton failed to win from Franke Tate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-05
BRASHER DRUG co.

Jimmy Viox, former Pittsburg Pi- rate, who quit the Kansas City Blues last season because of a salary dis pute, has come to terms with Manager John Ganzel and will again pastinle with the K. C. outfit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-05

Jack Britton, the New York boxer, has recovered from his recent illness and is again performing in the ring.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-05
--BRADSTREET'S.

dvelts ~'' '"-oie' "'e anohs Which considering the pretty conclusive pie'S No"Ni"S''e When badseets that business failures are
  ~~'p' ny life oft
  business achieve " o|ie succe Outside possibly of personality positive and potent hnass
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-14
THEY FIGHT LIKE HEROES

ana always drove the enemy back.
They lid not iose prisoner. but cap
'G~s1t three truckleads at toe anesny."
Albert Van Heckc. formerly & prc~
s'Ss'Ne In the University Ut Louvsln
and noe secretary 70 the Belgian sex
rotary ~ ruhltS works also was 90
eSsrd the liner lie will make a tour
~ 'as cVnnt-y 70 study Industrial
cosNss;seas ia preparation for the rvs
tteratsaa 81 kctsiun~
IL had n,s esAen n tha srs4 |
aNuld aot believe ssnte NJ the In.
stanteS 81 hrsy~ry-~g;srti,yya picture
stat. yoa might call II. usse captain
tv.nt Rsstra abe wss = ary x,a~ds
mer'hsai a. soins, Was In the trench
when Herman ssppers started 10 na,vs
forward preparatory to raid
This csptsia rtgpr,l ev his shoug,
Der hsrs ie pcryea. iaepHsla,lon rs
~ GesEsas and >@4-ty. saee, 10
h.|t With tAe Says. ~ .haatr,i 8, us
naea. ard wtp; ever the log Va tss
leai
wet. Trey cap,r-v-i thst tirrrysar
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-14
LONDON H0L Ds RIveT RECORD
srisisA ship Worker Seats saitime~S
Figure In slx hsurs-crisss
a.1sY.

isoaaan. The record made by
Charles Ssheck. Who Of baltimore
drove 10 2.TsO sivets la nine hours. has
been t~s4tts IN f.sndtsn Tree '~nsxes$ss
III Erase: h krassE, essxla@~rs maA
boileriaakers, ASKED the management
to gise them M opportunity ut beat
ing School $ secvrd. aad the effort was
made headed by Robert fagranL The
yard set cut 10 do .,SO rtSsts Ia nine.
hours. ~ as to beat Scho,sks tgures,
bat FarYaat passed thei irtat In ALI
hours tiotDg on. ha hammered 10 H.
.si1 rsyets In ulra hours, SIR average ~
slightly less than AS au henf. OF one
rgyvt every scyen and hrls seconds,
This Ia claimed TO be ~oflGs rec
ord