davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-03
Reach Agreement

PARIS, July AN agreement between
Franco and Great Britain concerning the
division Of the former German African
possessions of the kamcrun and Togo
land the Petit pariSicn says will soon re-
ccive the approval Of the two govern
mcntS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-03
CENSORSHIP IS OFF

PARIS, July General Pcrshing. it
was announced at military headquarters
here today. has issued instructions that
tho military censorship be abolished i'm
mediately.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-03

COBLFNZ, July All censorship
over the dispatches OF correspondents
with the American army and censorship
OF soldiers mall and kilograms will cease
tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-03
FEELING OF OPTIMISM

WASHINGTON. July 2-Optim!sm as
to the business outlook reported today In
tho federal reserve boards monthly
statement Of conditions was tempered
with renewed warning against undue
speculation.
In nearly all the districts, the Doard
statement said, the opinion is entertain
cd that tho prospects for successful and
prosperous year with very large output
Of goods and almost unprecedented fnal
returns both to manufacturers aGricuI-
turalists and laborers now are positive.
The possibility that speculation may be
carried too far and may exert an inJur-
ious influence aided and furthered by the
existing free credit and speculative ten
drnclcs appear as the principal offsetting
influence in the situation.
The greater the necessity for saving
the greater your opportunity to use
The Intelligencer, Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-03
And me nickname?

The greater the necessity for saving
the greater !our opportunity TO use
The lntelligenccv Want AGs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-03

ZURICH. July 2.-Off!ccrs Of the Ger
man Great general staff who offered
-hcir designations have withdrawn them
upon condition that the government
does not deliver the FORMER German
kaiser to the allies. il was announced IN
Berlin, according to dispatches received
here today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-03

BERLIN. July 1.-The Deutsche ALI
gemeine Zcitung states that 1t Is author
itatively informed that no definite steps
have as yet been taken by Germany lor
n speedy ratification Of the peace treaty
for the reason presumably mat mum
Der OF preliminary questions particularly
those exactly fixing the frontiers in re-
-ions TO be coded. must first be settled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-03

BERLIN. July .. (via London)-Ieati-
cation Of the peace treaty by the Ger
man national assembly probably Will
occur during the latter half of July.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-15
FIRE FIGHTERS MEET IN PORT
LAND, ORE, SEPT. 1st

The annua, convention Of the Inter
national Fire Fighters Union will be
held in Portland, Oregon, beginning
Monday, Sept. 1st, which is Labor
Day, and fire fighters from all over
the country will make arrangements
to be present at this important
gathering.
The International Fire Fighters is
one of the new organizations to af-
filiate with the A. F. Of l.. and was
organized in the last two years into
an International.
At the Portland convention the
people of that city and the thousands
of visitors will be given one of the
grandest exhibitions of fire fighting
ever seen in this country, if present
plans are carried into effect.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-15
INTEREST PAYMENTS

Statesmen in France, Germany,
Italy and Great Britain are deeply
concerned over "interest payments"
The French government, to meet its
interest charges, must find some nine
billions of francs each year; the
German government as many marks,
and the British two billions of pounds
Even in the United States, where the
national debt is only $28,000,00O,OOO,
the interest charge is in the neigh
borhood of billion dollars year.
What is the meaning of all this?
The warning nations, during the
past five years, have spent far more
than their normal income, so that
despite the increase in taxes, they
have been compelled to borrow great
sums. This borrowing was done
mainly of the property owners. The
workers have helped, in a limited
way, but the bulk of the huge funds
have come from the well-to-do and
from the rich.
The bonds of each country are held
principally by the people of that
country. SO it comes about that the
well-to-do part of the population i'll
each of the great countries (from five
to fifteen per cent of the people,
holds most of the government bonds.
Therefore the well-to-do will receive
most of the interest payments. Dur
ing the coming generation each of the
governments concerned will pay an
nual tribute of billions to this small
well-to-do part Of the people.
How are these funds to be secur-
ed? They must come from the pro-
duct created by the labor of the
workers.
Here, then is a system under
which the government takes from the
masses, who are poor, and gives to
the well-to-do, who already are amply
supplied with the good things of life.
This system existed for a long
time. The war has brought it into
the daylight. The property owners,
because they are property owners,
and for no other reason, are given the
first fruits. They enjoy. The work
ers, who produce all of the wealth,
receive, in return for their labors, a
bare living. The surplus of produc-
ton, in the meantime, goes to the
owners. Heretofore, this surplus
has been carried through the chan
nels of economic life. The owners
have taken most of theirs directly
from the workers in the form of rent,
dividends and profits. Today, in
every one of the heavily indebted
countries, the government has under
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-15

The leaders of the American La
Dor Movement are playing with fire.
They are being feasted and honored;
they are hailed as patriots, and treat
ed as equals by the President and
the leaders of the Administration.
Meanwhile, in case after case, the
employing interests are taking union
officials and union men into court
and asking for damages to cover
losses that have been Occasioned by
union activity.
The Danbury Hatters' Case set the
precedent.
The latest development is reported
from Pittsburgh, where the Public
Defense Association has filed suit
against the officials of the Amalga-
mated Association of Street and
Electrical Railway Employees, and
others, for $2,OO0,0O0.O0. The loses
for which these damages are asked,
were due to strike during which
citizens were forced to hire taxis,
stores were deprived of shoppers,
newspapers lost advertising, and
factories were compelled to close
down.
If this principle is upheld, all Of
/ the losses due to labor troubles
may be assessed against the work
ers. Think what this might mean
in Lawrence, Winnipeg, Seattle, Butte
and New York.
Labor and capital may lie down
together like the lion and the lamb; !;
at meetings Of the National Civic
Federation. Wilson may praise Sam
uel Gompers and laud his organiza-
tion, but when it comes to a show
down before the courts in a country
where as President Wilson puts it
"The masters Of the Government of
the United States are the combined
capitalists and manufacturers of the
United States" the worker and the
workers organization should look to
itself, for it will be shorn as clean as
ever a shearer clipped a guileless
sheep.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-15
UNITY WITH FARMERS

Galveston, Texas-Oficers of the
Farmers league have arranged with
the state federation Of labor to de-
liver addresses before Texas central
labor bodies advocating closer CO.
operation between farmers and trade
unionists.
The workers say that the spirit of
organization and cooperation be-
tween producers is the strongest at
the present time in the history Of this
state.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-15

taken to collect from the workers the
billions of unearned income that is to
go to the owners in the form Of in
terest payments on bonds.
The French Minister of Finance or
the British Minister of the Exchange
laments over the difficulty of "appor-
tioning the budget" to meet those
interest payments. He deceives him
self. His real problem is that of
taking from the poor and giving to
the rich without arousing the poor.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20

The new memorial windows present.
ed to st. Michaeps cathedral by Mrs.
A. III. Boomer of California have been
installed in their places in the east
transept and will be unveiled for the
first time on Easter Sunday.
The windows represent the "Nativ-
ity." The central one portrays the
blessed Mother with the newborn
infant resting in her lap, surrounded
by the humble cattle shed. Overhead
beams the wonderful star of Bethle-
hem, encircled by the angelic choir,
and its rays fall directly down upon
the Holy Child.
The title of the composition Is
Christ, the Light Of the World" as
told in st. Johns gospel, I:4-5 "In
Him was life, and the life was the
light of men; and the light shineth in
darkness, and the darkness compre-
hended it not" One of the aims of
the desigen Is to carry out this
thought. and the Virgin Mother is
shown removing the veil between the
Savior and mankind.
The window to the left depicts the
shepherds out upon the Bethlehem
hills. They are looking with wonder
and establishment upon the angelic
hosts which fill the heavens, and lis
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20

tening with raptured hearts to that
first gloria in excelsior. The window
to the right shows the approaching
Nogi, guided by the star. This
window describes the event recorded
in st. Matthew, u:9: And, 10! the
star, which they saw in the east, went
before them. till it came and stood
over where the young Child was"
This is the first and only church
window erected by the Tiffany stu
dos in Idaho, and is without question
the handsomest exhibit of favrille art
glass in the state. Before being sent
to st. Michaeps it was placed on ex-
hibition in New York and pronounced
one Of the most beautiful creations in
art glass manufactured by this firm,
though, of course, not the most elab-
crate.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
Your Questions Answered
By
sour Reliable DruaalstU

4 U. c. asks: my sister has reduced
her weight about forty pounds by talk
ing Arbolone Tablets. Can they he
obtained of druggists here?"
| Yes, all wide-awake druggists sell
them.
Student asks: What is the COM
mon or English name representing "Ab-
sinthieum?"
! NORWOOD.
| o. M. asks: II have been advised
to take Sulpherb Tablets for chronic
constipation. Is it reliable?"
| Yes; a very reliable medicine and
popular seller.
| Y. M. asks: Can yon recommend
a sure remedy for dandruff and Itch
ing scalp?"
There are several. Minyol gives sure
results.
T. A. c. asks: Can you recommend
grain Cadomene Tablets as a tonic
reconstructive for extreme nervousness
and weak condition."
Yes; an excellent tonic.
N. G. r. asks rs 1t necessary to
have prescription to purchase Balm
wort Tablets? / am told it is fine
kidney medicine. Do you know"
Any druggist can sell to you. It is
a fine remedy.
Miss A. B. asks: Does a solution
Of boracic acid serve as good eye
wash?"
Yes. 1t is harmless and often cures
sore eyelids.
Bernice asks: "a friend gained 25
pounds by taking Hypo Nuclane Tab
lets. Can one buy them Of druggists?"
Yes. They are generally on sale
everywhere.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
ATTORNEY GENERAL
I|VTERPRETs BONDED
. WAREHOUSE STATUTE
Important Opinion Is Handed
Down Placing Construction
on Law Passed by Fifteenth
Idaho Legislature

The attorney generals office has
Issued to the department of agricul-
ture an important opinion interpret
ing house bill 104, which was known
In the Fifteenth legislature as the
uniform Grading Law" and house
bill 80, known at the Bonded Ware
house Act"
In response to several questions put
up by the commissioner of agriculture
the opinion states that the uniform
grading law requires that the com
missioner of agriculture from time to
time establish and promulgate stand
ards for receptacles for farm products
land standards for the grade and other
classification OF farm products, and
rules governing marks, brands and la
bells thereof. The act of the present
Legislature makes such grading in con-
formity with the standards estab-
lfshed, compulsory in all cases where
the products are packed for sale, Of
fered for sale or sold within this state,
unless they are consumed or used for
manufacturing purposes within the
state.
CONSTRUCTION OF LAW
The other act, known as the bond
ed warehouse act" provides, in sum-
mary, for the compulsory licensing,
bonding and regulation of public
warehouses storing agricultural pro-
ducts; compels such warehouses to
receive all products without discrimi-
nation and authorizes the issuance of
negotiable receipts for products ac-
tually in storage. It is ruled that the
uniform grading act applies to the sale
of products only and does not affect |
the matter Of storage and that, on |
the other hand, the bonded warehouse |
act affects the matter of storage only |
and does not apply to sales; that If |
an elevator or warehouse is operated |
for the purpose Of purchasing grain |
only, and does no storing, 1t will be |
affected by the grading act, but not |
by the bonded warehouse act
However, it is required by the bond
ed warehouse act that before nego-
table receipt issue for products
stored. that they be state graded and
that the grade be stated in the re-
ceipt. The fact that the products are
state graded and that the warehouse
Ii licensed and bonded, it is thought,
will make the receipts saleable COM
anywhere.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
BROWNS AND CARDS EVEN.

st. Louis, Mo-, April 19-Even up on
their race for spring city series honors
the Browns and Cardinals today open
the last lap of their practice season.
Games this afternoon and tomorrow
will close the series. Both clubs took
a day off yesterday after the Cardinals
had spurted and gone into a tie with
the American leaguers by victory
the day before.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
You Will Want 70 Pain.

You VIII Want to Paint
or Varnish your car this spring; It's
easy to do IL you will use Sherwin-
Williams Auto Paints. They 20 ON
without showing laps or brush marks.
And, say. that top and seat dressing
make the top and seats lust the same
as when new.
SWEET.TELLER HARDWARE CO.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
GOODYEAR WELT SHOE
REPAIRING SYSTEM

This Is the same process a. 10 used By
the largest shoe factories In the coun.
try. Best leathers-best workmanship
---satisfaction guaranteed.
GOODYEAR SHOE sHoP
Mrs. N. G. Nellie. 100 .. 10Th O.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20

"a and rs are tho terepnone numbers
Of Tho Capital News. n,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-13
Y AHMl S AL HOMBRO

Era precise, indispensable, Que otro
nuevo factor llamado 'Ganadero''. vi
niese contribuir con su Quota de ex-
poliacion para el pueblo, en- ell ta-ri-
BILE trance economieo por que atravie-
sa el pals.
Como 81 no bastara al cada dia mas
esquilmado consumidor ell alto precio
de los articulos de primera necesidad.
con que los .cspeculadores sin concien-
cia han venido enriqueciendose. ira
tass ahora de aumentar Ell precio de
la carne en- San Juan, medida a to-
das luces injusta y abusiva, que ven.
dra agravar mas aun la afiictiva
situacion de las clases no acomodadas.
tenido en- cuenta la mala calidad del
articuio ell precio exorbitante a que
Sc iexpende.
Conjure este nuevo confiicto ell Go
mite de Precios Equitativos pom
ga coto, de una vez para siempre. a
la ambicion desmedida.
Que algunos comerciantes retiran de
la venta el azicar de sus dep6sitos. ale
gando que no pueden vender este ar
ticulo los precios fjados por Ell Co.
mite, y que otros expenden inicamente
la dc tercera, que les deja un margen
mucho mayor que Ell determinado por
la ley, amparados en- la ignorancia de
los que no saben distinguir las cia-
ses inferiores de este dulce.
Esto, que es abusive y criminal, en-
las actuales circunstancias, debe CO.
rregirse con mano frme, hacienda com
prender los especuladores que la ley
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-13

Una medida, en- distintas ocasiones
expuesta, con objeto de remediar nm
grave NAL que venimos notando en- nues
ira plaza, del Mercado, seria induda.
blemente, la de evitar por todos los
medios posibles, la abusiva costumbre
de acaparar, para despues exigir un
precio escandaloso por las viandas que
una docena de manganzones' adouie
rem de los infelices campssinos. por
un precio que no guarda proportion
con sus anbicionss. para que? Para
| despues presenciar Ell triste espectacu.
10 de yer como van a parar a los "a
facones esas viandas, que hubieran
servido a muchas familias que no pu-
dieron por sus escasos recursos, sa-
ciar la ambici6n de los revendedores.
D1ariamente son arrojados a estos "a
facones ''muchos quintales de verdu-
ras, que aprovechadas tempo, ven-
drian a remediar Ia carestia en- esa pro-
ducci6n. Prefierese, por los revenda-
dores sin alma, que estos articulos va
yam al estercolero, sntcs que bajar los
precios que mos imponen.' A mas de
injusto, inhumano, es ell medic de que
Sc valen los talcs acaparadores, pues-
to que esa comida, aprovechada item
po, aliviaria las situacion.s de un gran
niimero de personas que pasan hambre.
debido a tenor que comprar las vian-
das "a precio de oro'', impuesto por
un punado de ''hombres sin concien-
cia" que dominan, su antojo la Pla-
"a del Mercado de San Juan sus
contornos. iY asi va Ell mundo. -!
]. L. @.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-13
No hay NADIA tan
peligrOsO

nj tan temible como la Influenza Espahola.
Puede precaverse desarrollo ell uso a tempo
segln direccones de nuestras pastas ALIVINA. A
tempo quere decr antes de su desarrollo.
Los primeros sintomas son escaiofrios segudos cas
inmediatamente de febre
Deben tomarse seguda dos pastias ALIVINA
acosarse al senr los primero sinomas. AL sospechar
que la enfermedad Influenza Espaiola, debe consul
tarse inmediatamene al medico sguendo extrctamente
direcciones.
ALIVINA alvia todo dolor, bien sea de cabeza de
mueas, reusnatsno neuralgia citica lumbago produ-
cido por cualqucr causa.
ALIVINA a.iva sin hacer dano al corazon No tome
nnguna ora preparation similar que lie recomenden in
advertisements. Elias deprimen ell corazon ALIVINA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-13

no es letra mucrta, como aQuellos Sc
fguran
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-04
HIGH STUDENTS
IN DELEGATION
PLEASE SUNDAY

Billy Sunday was at his best last
night, and he was unusually hap
by over the results Of his preach
ing when practically all OF the
special high school delegation came
forward and shook hands with
him. signifying their intention to
let Christ into their hearts. Fol-
lowing the students tho members
of the Moline Tool company fled
up the aisle to shake his hand
There were probably 200 In last
evenings group who came for5
ward, the largest number from
any special delegates so far The
high school people were especially
welcomed by the evangelist, who
seemed almost oVerpowered by The
number of them. He and RodeyI
had visited the school in the morn /
ing, along with Mrs. Sunday and
other members of the party, and
the response last night possibly.
was one OF the greatest pleasure
of Mr.. Sundays campaign. He.
promised to visit the tool company
some time during his stay hero
AAIbH llNAI WAC a HAAIAAA HNNAA#t
delegation OF girls from the FirsA
Christian church, Davenport, and
of small boys and girls from the
First Baptist church, Rock Island
Preceding the song service the
high school people, who had also
formed a special delegation at Tho
tabernacle last Friday night, gave
yeIls for the various members o
the Sunday party as they entered
the building and took their places
on the platform. Then the SOM
service started. and it was an eX
ira treat. In addition 10 ROdy'
trombone solo, "The Rosary" anf
the special numbers by the chorus
the singing OF the faVorite song
OF the different delegations, and
the two duets by Mr.. ROdeheave
and Mrs. William Asher, there wa
a selection by the Sunday part
quartet, which included Rober
Matthews, Albert Peterson, Home
ROdeheaver and Charles Daugher
~. Mrs. Asher and MIR. Rodeheav
er gave negro dialect numbers las
evening. the first being liked sd
well that they sang the second and
the third.
Rev. p. c. Ladd OF the First Con
gregauonal church of Moline led
in the opening prayer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-04
Ii Affiliating Churces Close Sunday Morning

vided $3.50 between Protestants
and Catholics; of the advancement
in education and culture; the in
creasing number Of churches, and
the increase IN membership. But
still, he says, there is something
lacking-the fact that Jesus is be
ing made to stand outside.
The Christian religion is not a
dogma" Mr.. Sunday continued. 1T
is not a doctrine and it is not a
creed. Oh, it centers around a
personal Christ. can preach
Buddhism without old Buddha. l
can preach Christian Science with
out old Mother Eddy. 1 can preach
Mohammedanism without old Mo-
manned. There is a line of teach
ing in each Of these that can be
followed, but not so with Christ.
cannot preach Christ without
Jesus Christ The reason you do
right is because of the restraining
influences of religion that you are
decent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-04
SUNDAYIsMS

SSThis old world is a good dCa
Like a hospital after all
''SOme people let Jesus fu-bu
they lock him up in the spare room.
You've almost got him chilled"
@EFOr Jesus to be "A welcome CUES
in your heart, you've got to LET hiH
in. He can't Jimmy his way in.@
%If l had my way every pack q
cards and every drop Of LquO
would be in hell before midnight
for the sake Of the generations I'd
unborn. to say nothing Of the pres
ent generation. And the dance wit
il. Wait till / get at it. Pm jus
giving you time to get your menta,
adjustments
AYOu say, q go to church, 81
does the devil. And you never rim
the bell that he isn't there"
"A man could be consistent inI
fideI and run away with anothc|
mans wife,
sEYOu can preach Christial
Science without old Mother EDDY
but you can't preach Chris ianit
without Jesus Christ
"Anything you lose by being
Christian will be an asset. You
gain something good"
sLauaching n boy or girl on WI
is greater than building a battle
ship
@There are not devils enough /
hell TO drag a boy or girl out Of Oh
arms Of a good mother"
at gets my goat TO see a W0ma
dOlled up in one of these dresse
that look like an umbrella cover
@Many time when a boy Wal6
down the street with his dad, he
in the worst company in town"
"BOys and girls 20 wrong bt
cause fathers and mothers let thel
go wrong. Its not n matter OF az
genics, its not a matter Of the siz
OF the pay envelope"