davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-13
Special Railroad Rates to
State Education Association

The passenger management Of the
Railroad administration has granted
special rates Of one and one-third fare
for round trip to Fairmont. West Virgin
Ia on account of the meeting OF the
state Educational association there on
November 2f-29th.
This rate will apply to all stations OF
all railroads within tho state and tickets
will be good from November cath TIL
December 5th. If validated at the Fair-
mont office by December I'd
These special rate tickets will be sold
by any agent in the state provided the
purchaser presents certificate from tho
Secretary Of the State association.
Srecial interest Is added TO tho meet
ing on Thanksgiving day, because or the
football game at Morgantown between
the university and w & j. Special
trains will be run from Fairmont TO
Morgantown this afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-13
Try This Tongue TwisteI
=" HAPPY HELP TO HAPPY
HEALTH"

Dri-Tonic Is called the Happy Help
to Happy Health" because it is easy to
make and easier to take.
Simply mix one package with quart
Of water and you have n quart Of pleas
ant aromatic, favored tonic that will
purify your blood. eliminate body poi
son. that cause rheumatism blotchy
complexion. headaches. etc.
Dri-Tonic is the modern scientific
remedy, based on the prescriptions Of
thousands Of successful physicians and
il builds UP a strong and healthy body
by insuring perfect digestion and appc-
tite.
Get a package today from your drug
gIst. under the money back guarantee,
and prevent disease by removing the
cause.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-13
HOW STRANGE. THINGS
F: SOMETIMES HAPPEN

:, II want 20 write you to let you know
that ] have taken , more doses OF
Nayr's Wonderful Remedy. and have
gained 10 lbs. in the last weeks. al
though I am thinner around the waist
than before, because the boating in my
stomach has all gone and l am feeling
sHke a boy again. There never was
ganything in this world half a. good as
. this medicine. II is simple. harm
less preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucuS from the intestinal
tract and allays the Inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver and
Intestinal ailments. including appendi-
feitts. One dose will convince or money
:fefinded
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-13
CONFIRM CLASS
Of 200 SUNDAY
Bishop Donahuc to Preside at Ceremony
at st. Alphonsus'.

Confirmation will be administered to
class Of $50 by the Rt. Row. T. J.
Dnnahuc. on Sunday aftcrnun at 4
o'clock nj St Alphonsus' church. Solemn
vespcr services will be sung. after when
confirmation will be given. followed by
hcncliCtion and tho singing of the TIE
Dcum. Many members of the clergy. 70
presenting the Catholic churches Of St.
Joscph's parish. Will be present at the
services, at which the CapuChin fathers
Of the monastery will officiatC.
or tn" number confirmed. more than
40 are adults who hav" been converted
to the Catholic religion during the past
two years
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-13
30. G.1NoIs, NEW YORK AND
YVES" VIRGINIA DELEGATES
TO ATTEND.
Wheeling Becomes Center OF orgaaiza-
rton Gatherings For
Section

y. A state conference 81 the y. ". c. A.
viii be held here today 1T which PROM
tncnt association members Of this state
Ohio. Illinois and New York VIII attend.
4 comprehensive program covering
the present phases Of the work and past
history Of the organization will be Civ
en-. Tho meetings are called for 80
this morning and 500 p m. Al tn" noon
hour tn" delegates I" the conference" Will
be entertained by Mrs. \. {. whitaker
the state chairman. at luncheon at the
Fort Henry club. At which covers VIII
Se-iaid for twenty guests.
= Folio wing are the delegates:
- Mrs. Wallace. Morgantown: Mss
MARY Osborne. IlarkSburg: Miss Helen
M. \. Taylor. Cincinnati. o.: Mrs. Ar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-13
$40 TO MISSION

The business Women's club OF the
Young Womcn's Christian assoctau"h
subscribe $40 to the Union Mission fun~
yesterday. Tho club which is composed
Of business and professional women or
the city stand ready to aid worthy
causes and the gift to the mission is
small part OF the work the organization
Is engaged in.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-13
Jessie Powell Arnold.

General discussion-l1:30 to 1880.
Luncheon at Fort Henry Club 2. m.
3 D. m. ut Association Building.
The Challenge Of Christianity to
Women in the Reconstruction Period
Miss Elinor Stafford Millar.
Closing prayer-Mrs A c. Whitaker.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-13
MOTION FOR JUDGMENT

w. II. Chambers and Ralph Chambers.
partners filed notice Of motion for
judgment against A. s. Beal. for money
due on contract for the principal sum or
S4.nO9.59. with interest from October 3D.
1914. In the circuit clerks office yester-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-13

If YOU don't need the
Salvation Army, it needs
YOUR help. Don't forget
Armistice Week, Novem-
Der GIG.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-13
DON'T FAIL TO READ

"Reneotions Of Grass Widow" tho
latest fiction serial stories by Miss Jane
Dixon, to appear Monday, wednesday
and Saturday in The Wheeling 1nteni-
gencer. Order your subscription today.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-08
SOLDIERS TRAAPLED TO DEATH AS TROOPS
 CHARTERED LN WELSH CAMP JOIN RIOTTNG
U. s. WiH Act
 To Halt Flour
 Price Increase
NEW YORK. March :.

NEW YORK, March 7. The United States food administration grain corpor- ation announced tonight that on March l 5 1t will be gin sale of its surplus wheat holdings in American mill ing centers in an effort to prevent an increase in flour prices.
 Julius H. Barnes, presi- dent of the corporation, said the department of agricul- ture report issued today in- dicated that contrary to public opinion. the crop of 1918 will provide no more than sufficient to meet our home needs and the foreign requirements falling upon us.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-08
PEACE TREATY TO BE READY FOR SIGNING MARCH 20
Wilson Opposes Destruction Of
 German Ships

WASHINGTON. March 7.-President Wilson has written Representative Full Ter, of Massachusetts. that he was opposed to the sink ing of the surrendered Ger man warships. but that his judgment was not final as he had not had the oppor- tunity to discuss the matter with authoritative naval men. This he would do. he said, when he returned to Paris
 The presidents letter said the proposal to destroy the warships seemed like the counsel of those who do not know what else to do.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-08
ELECTION RESULT
 PLEASES WILSON
President Sends Congratula- tions to Namesake in
 Pennsylvania
IRv Review Leased wlrel

ON BOARD U. s. s GEORGE WASHINGTON, March ! (By Wireless to the Associated Press. l.-Presidens Wilson today expressed himself as greatly pleased at the outcome of the election in the Tventy-second Penn sylvania Congressional Congress, par tieularly as the League of Nations was made an issue, The President sent a wireless message to Joseph F. Tumulty, his secretary. as follows:
 Please extend my cordial congrat- ia ions to MT. Wilson (J. H. Wilson, Democratl just elected in Pennsylvs' ma, and express my qualification that he won upon the issue of the League of Nations"
 President Wilson IS thoroughly re freshei by the rest he has had, but under protest. as he laughingly eN pressed t, continued to obey the ediCt of Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson. hiS personal physician, against work. The President autographed a photograph of himself on the George Washington .nscribing it ITO my comrades"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-08
SUBSTITUTE ROAD
 BILL B PLANNED
Democrats Decide on Course at Caucus; Measure to
 Come Up Today
By Review Leased wirel

PHOENIX, March 7.-FOllOwing the vetoing of senate highway bill num- Der IT by She goyernar, the majority in the legislature has decided to in- troduce a substitute for the Roberts bill. sponsored by the cochise dele gatiOIl in the house, to raise an an nual levy through the counties of a sum in the neighbOrhood of two mil lion dollars for road purposes, accord ing to the decision of a democratic caucus said to have been held late today.
 Today the senate passed a resolu- tion placing on the calendar as spe- cial order of business consideration of highway legislation and this was set for 2:S0 o'clock tomorrow.
 The Roberts measure which is still pending, left optional with the cOun- ties a proposed road tax levy of five mills and lifted the ten per cent limit on taxes on assessed valuations. Il also confined the building of roads tc a strictly county basis under the df rectiOn of the supervisors, while the new proposal is said to provide for an arrangement whereby the state and the counties will work together, ana with the federal government to give riations as well. Like the vetoed highway bill, tho Roberts bill carries an emergency clause. its original intention, explained when it was introduced, being to pro vide work for unemployed men dur ing the present unsettled period.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-08
FOOD CONDITION
 IN EUROPE TRAGIC
Rumania, Serbia, Austria and Germany Starving. De
 clares Minister
Rv Reviev Leased Wire)

NEWCASTLE, England, March British Wireless Service].-George H. Roberts. the food minister. speak ing here today said that he could state on unimpeachable authority that the situation with regard to food conditions in great areas of Europe was tragic.
 ''It is not too much to say that Ru- mania is starving, that Serbia Is starving, that Austria is starving and that Germany is starving" he declar- ed. Ever since the armistice was signed the Allies have been doing what they could to relieve the situa- tion and food should be or is being sent to all the countries have named But it is not enough, and the question now arises whether We shall be able to get sufficient food to those coun- tries in time to prevent catastro- phe.
 The supreme council in Paris Is straining every nerve to meet the sit uation- l am going over to Paris Mon day to attend the meetings of the council, and pray it may be possible for us to take such emergency meas ures as may starVe off the impending disaster.
 Clearly we cannot complacently watch Europe starving and feed our selves to the full That is not the spirit of this nation, which through its unselfishness, won the war. We are going to help. and if helping means that the situation here doeI not improve as rapidly as 1t other | wise would. this country. I am sure will not grumble- As soon as thu ! people realize the seriousness of tbC | situation which is developing in Flu
 rope, they will be the first to cal upon the government to intervene"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-08

BERLIN, Thursday, Mar. 6.-(By the Associated Press. .l-Government ltroops began an attack today from all sides of the center of the city and made brilliant progress. The attack was for the purpose of relieving po- lice headquarters. A column from the west progressed to within block or police headquarters in two hours.
 LONDON, Mar. 7.-When Spartacan forces captured the main telegrah or flee in Berlin Thursday, the members of the American Red Cross mission were endangered by the shooting, ac- cording to an Exchange Telegraph dis patch from Berlin. Colonel Taylor or dered the women with the mission to seek safety in the palace hotel.
 The American mission to look after the welfare of prisoners entrenched itself in the hotel Adlon behind a bat tery of machine guns.
 The battle for the telegraph office, the dispatch adds, was the worst Ser lin has seen.
 NEW YORK, March 7.-Application was made in supreme court here to day for an injunction to restrain eN hibition of a moving picture film m which Countess von Bernstorff, wlte of the former German ambassador tC the United States, is shown with hel husband in a banquet scene which bears a caption reading "Bernstort and his American wife, who were en gagged in murder and other crimes 1T the United States"
 The injunction was asked in behdl of Countess von BernstOrff by Pauline Lewis, who declared in her affidavit ! that the wife of the German diplomat who was Jeanne Luckmeyer, daushtel of Edward Luckmeyer, New Yorl importer. forfeited her American citi zenship by her marriage, but not hel ] loyalty to the United States, where she was born in 1867"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-08
400 Killed in
 Berlin; City is
 Under Control

LONDON, March 7-All the important buildings in Berlin were in the hands of government troops Friday afternoon and a good pros pect of maintaining order was assured. according to a German government wire less message received here tonight.
 The number of dead and wounded in the recent fight ing exceeds 400, the mes sage says.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-08
.27 KILLED, .73 WOUNDED IN FIGHTING
200 Malcontents at Kinmel
 Camp lncite Riot Because
 They Want Early Discharge
Threatened Raid on Abergelie
 Prevented When Rebellious
 Troops Are Shot by Others
CRv Review Leased wlrel


 LONDON, Mar. 7.-From eight to 27 persons are estimated eo have been killed and from 25 to 7S wounded in riOting during the past two days at the Kimmel military camp at Rhyl, Wales, according to a Liverpool dis patch received here tonight Great property damage was caused the dis patch adds.
 According 10 latest reports from Liverpool the riot was started by about 200 melcontents. There were s5, 900 Canadians in the camp wait ing denohEizstion and embarkation. The men who caused the trouble were war casuals who had served for three years or more in France, They com plained that their embarkation had been postponed while other men who had Seen less service were sent home.
 Cavalry Called Out
 After the destruction of stores of all kinds on Tuesday by the discontented men, the situation took a more seri- ous turn Wednesday when the cavalry was called out but was forbidden to use it's arms.
  rioters in their march upon Abergelie. near Rhyl, and also prevented threa- tened raid on the latter place. Five men were killed and 40 injured in the course of this fighting, it is reported.
 There was further shooting early Thursday morning, but at no time was there organized firing by any armed party. Most of the deaths were due to crushing, it is said. An unarmed major holding the Victoria cross and believed to be from New Brunswick is reported to have been virtually trampled to death while attempting to defend the officers quarters against great odds.
 Order Is Restored The Daily Mail says the Canadian authorities restored order without the assistance of British troops and de ! clared that the matter is solely for Canadian disciplinary action.
 The Canadian officials have inform ed the war office that they do not | desire any increase in shipping facil | ities as a ccnseQuence of the out break, as they do not intend to be | cOerced by the rioters.
 Later on Thursday numbers of thC men paraded in Rhyl. They made noisy demonstrations. but committed | no damage.
 The outbreak began Tuesday nigh with the signal cry Come on bolshe wiki" uttered by a man said to belong to the Canadian forces. A large mum Der of men wrecked the store build ings and thousands of loaves of bread were trampled into the mud. Th' woman's auxiliary quarters were thel rushed and the women's clothes car ried off. The rioters seized store of ammunition, fired on the oftcers quarters and then began march il the direction of Abergele. but wer' held up.
 A staff officer flew from the wa office in London by airplane and ad dressed the men, declaring that thei grievances regarding demobilization especially, winch caused the outbreaE should be immediately removed. H declared that 10000 men would b away by the week after next and tha four transports would be placed a the disposal of the colOnials.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-08
Late NeUUs Bulletins

CANTON. Ohio. March 7,-"MeKin- ley and Roosevelt-would to God they were with us now, with their sound judgment to tell us whether this evil thing with the holy name should be accepted by the American people" de- clared Senator Philander C, Knox of Pennsylvania, in an address eulogix- ing former Presidents Mckinley and Roosevelt here tonight at the annual banquet of the Canton Mckinley club, This was the only reference made to the proposed league of nations,
 SYRACUSE. N. Y. Mar. 7.-Repre- sentatives of the federal and state governments today met with chiefs of the six nations of Iroouois Indians in their first council since the historic Normanskill meeting in 164s and adopted a platform which includes a recommendation to foster legislation whereby competent Indians could se> cure full citizenship, which at the pres, ent time is denied to this tribe
 It Gov. c, Walker, who represented Governor Smith. who is i'll. was adopt ed by the Indians under the name Of HodesahneQuR (Big Chiefs Friendl and presented with an arrow that he might return straightaway to his chief and say that the Indian chiefs hope for his speedy recovery.
 WARSAW, March CHavas).-The newspapers today published the letter of Stephen PichOn. French minister of foreign affairs, notifying Premier Padenewski of the recognition of the J Polish government by France, Nj. Pichon after referring to the historic bond of friendship between Poland and France wrotes
 ''In no country was recognition of | your nation. after its long martyrdom more hoped for than in France"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-08
DETROIT MOTOR BOAT
 TO RACE IN ENGLAND
CBy Review Leased w1re)

SAN DIEGO. Calf, Mar. Miss America, Detroit-owned motor boat, will be entered in the Royal Motor Yacht club of England regatta in the race for the Harmsworth trophy, ac- cording to announcement made here tonight by Garfield Wood of Detroit. NIT. Wood and eight brothers owned and raced the noted Misses Detroit l IT and III.
 The formal application to enter Miss America in the regatta, which will be held in waters near the Isle of Wight was recently sent to the club by Wood but he withheld announcement of the entry until today
 Miss America will be six feet long CT than Miss Detroit III, Wood said.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-08
RED CROSS CHIEF IN
 PHOENIX FOR DRIVE
(By Revlew Leased Wirel

PHOENIX. Ariz., Mar. 7.-Edward A. Vaughn of San Francisco, field representative of the American Red Cross, Pacific division, arrived today in Phoenix to commence an Arizona campaign in the interests of the Red Cross magazine.
 Mir. Vaughn said that the curtail- ment of the paper output during the war had hampered the activities of the Red Cross in aid of its magazine but that now the bars had been drop ped and a thorough campaign had been inaugurated in the Pacific di- vision.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-08
TERMS SENT
 WILSON BY LONG RADIO
President to Have Only Five
 or Six Days to Consider Various Phases of Case Military, Aerial and Naval Conditions Now in Hands
 American Chief Executive

PARIS. Mar. 7,-(By the Associated Press,l-PreSident Wilson is being ad> vised daily bS wireless of She develop ments of the peace congress-. so that when he arrives in Paris he will be about as fully informed as those who have attended the sessions,
 The complete military. naval and ariel terms of the proposed peace treaty were sent to him textually by the American military and naval ad, visers with nOtations and reservations, This was Sn enormous task. involving thousands of words--sufficient to fill many newspaper columns,
 These details have not yet been made public. so that President Wilson has a much more intimate knowledge of the situation than most of those attending the conference.
 Plan Completion March 20
 The present plan is to complete the peace treaty March 20 In this ! case President Wilson would have only five or six days to consider the main subject of the treaty when it has reached the vital stage, except for the wireless.
 Brig, Gen. William W, Harts. for merly military attache of the White House. has been given charge of ar rangements for the presidents arrival and stay in Paris, The French gov enment will send a special train to BreSt to meet the presidential party. On it will go several cabinet officers. probably FoTeign Minister PichOn, Minister of Marine Leygues, Opt, An, dre Tardieu of the French peace dele gation and others. Col. Edward M,
 tt,OntinareSi on Page T>vcol
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-08
AMERICAN STEAMER
 AGROUND OFF COAST

NORFOLK, Va, Mar. 7.-The Amer ican steamer Elizabeth was reported aground tonight off Wimble Shoals, N. C., with five feet of water in her hold and filling rapidly. The crew was reported still aboard, but brooches buoys had been rigged up and tugs from Norfolk are due to reach the steamer at daylight.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-08
PASTOR SENTENCED
 TO 99 YEARS IN JAIL
By RevIsw Leased wIrel

DALLAS. Texas, Mar. 7-Rev. Fran cis c. Berry, chaplain of the St Matthews Home for Children, was sen fenced to 99 years in the penitentiary here today for an alleged attack on one of the inmates of the home. De fense counsel announced a motion fol a new trial would be filed tomorrow Berry is 65 years old.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-08
BULGARIANS RETURN
 CAPTIVES TO GREECE

SALONIkI, Mar. 1.-After lnterVen- tion by Gen. Franchet d'Espery, the French commander, the Bulgarians have turned over to the Greek military mission in Bulgaria several young Greek girls, natives of eastern Mace donia and Thrace. who were carried away by Bulgarian officers or officials at the time of the invasion of these provinces.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-08
664-MILE FLIGHT IS
 MADE THROUGH STORM

NEW YORK, Mar. T.-Maj. Reuben F. Fleet and 0pt. Earl F. White flew today in a battleplane equipped with a 400 horsepower Liberty motor from Dayton, Ohio, to Mineola, N. r., through snowstorms and high winds, a distance of 664 miles. in four hours and 33 minutes actual flying time, it was announced at the aeronautical ex- position here tonight.