davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-09
FURNISH THE JOBS

The Lord fixed the bosic principle OF
the business Of life when he decreed,
along about the time Of the evacuation
Of the Garden Of Eden. that man must
earn his bread by the sweat Of his brow.
Many other trials were imposed upon
the haplcss bend Of Adam. but as the
years roll on this one seems to become
more and more the greatest Of them all
For earning ones living In these en-
liehtened days isn't what 1t used to Dc
There's too much pamperinB. too much
humoring And how the fashions
change!
And the prices climb!
Yet for all that America has como the
closest of all the nations Of the earth
TO approaching the Garden Of Eden
standard. She has been the richest, the
most productive. the most desirable land
OF them all. More than all this, the
hAppicst.
Peace and prosperity was her watch
word until the long arm OF war reached
across the ocean and tossed Things
topsy-turvy over night.
II was inevitable that America be-
come ernbroiled. 1t was just rs newt
Gle that, once awakened, she must
teach the Hun his lesson. So We came
out OF II some thirty odd billions to
the bad, with some 100000 OF our boys
wounded, some 10000 OF them killed
Uncle Sam billions in debt.
And business. finance, industry-all
that went 10 spell our much-vaunteo
prosperity somewhat out Of step.
Now II Is for Uncle Sam to pay MS
debts get his boys back home and into
the normal walks Of life, to finish the
job. and
To furnish the jobs.
Right now there aren't enough to 50
around Thousands of men arc out OIL
work in every large city. The smaller
towns and villages are in the same boat
And pretty soon there will be another
million khaki-clad boys seeking employ
ment and making things worse.
Uncle Sam must have money. his
Yictory-Llberty loan must be put over
with the proceeds he can both finish
the lob and furnish the jobs
It's our mutual obligation. also. Oul
mutual interests are at stke-
We must lend him our dollrs. HE'LL
him and help ourselves.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-09

There has been great deal of hys-
terra in connection with the problems
OF rcadjustment. We are passing
through exactly the same kind Of at
mosphere that We PASSED through imu1c-
dately following our entrance into fthe
world war.
Surely if we Gun take i peace-time
organization and transform IL into al
most overnight into great military
machine. we can. by the eSercnc OF the
same energy. take military orEan1za-
ton and transform it into u. peace-time
mochine.
The necessities Of the warscompelled
US 10 engage .in tremendouS shipbuild-
ing progranS We have a very large
tonnogc now aflcat and more ships un-
der construction for merchant purposes
than any other country in sthe world
We have, therefore. already provided
the three great clements. necessary for
the development of foreign trade. and
when we get our domestic industries
into proper opcdation. snd our business
men begin to look abroad for market
for the surplus products. they will find
the means Of vitalizig.g these agencies
that are already in existence.
Our problem, rcsolpes itself. for the
time being. into one OF rehabilitation.
and the starting OF our business on n
pre-war acuvity--a postwar BASIS
There have been, some difficulties In
connection with chat problem. At the
time we entered 'Bnto t.le war nearly all
of our people were actively employed
practically all except the floating por-
ton that Is unemployed during even our
periods Of Industrial activity.
1t has been Stated on many occasions
by statistical eexperts Mat even during
our periods Of Industrial activity we
had in the neiEhborhood of a million
workers unemployed. That represents
the turnovert Of labor, the individuanstic
type. dissatisfied his conditions; he Is
either una bic or unwilling to engage
with his associates in collective pro-
test. It Is a decided loss: nevertheless
II has existed. and our Judgment has
been thak 1t has existed because we
have thej highest ideals existing among
any people on earth.
Wherever the surrounding cireum'
stanecse Of a people are not equal to
their ideals there Is spirit OF unrest
and hence the desire on the part of a
large humber Of people to move on and
on ard on. in the hope OF securing some
place where they may achieve their
IDEALS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-09
forms as may be necessary to put tho
business in a heaNhful condition
TIE IRISH PROBLEM

While the Irish question seems tenn
oorarily in the background both in the
versailles conference and at London, It:
Is not likely to be easily disposed OF.
In the elections in December 7S Stnn
Fein members were elected to Parha-
ment from Irish districts. OF these 81
were in British jails and four were IN
der Indictment in America at the tiroe
Of the elections II Is impossible to g.
cane the conviction that the Irish peo-
nile for good or IN. are firmly united
In a program that viii eventually lead
TO a clash with British arms Ireland
has ACCEPTED the wilson doctrine Of
INSTRUMENTATION Of small peoples Sc
riously and enthusiastically. They have
welcomed it as Justification for that cen
tury-old agitation for freedom. and 1t
has encouraged them probably to demand
more than most Of them expected few
years ago.
It can hardly be denied that British
policy in Ireland has been a failure.
While other parts Of the British empire
have been prosperous have grown IN
wealth and Increased in population, Ire
land has stood still. In fact ireland rs
considerably worse of today in many re-
spects than she was roo years ago. A
writer in The Nation on the economic
conditions of Ireland says:
An hours walk through Dublin today
would convince the candid observer tnat
the problem is one not so mucn lot
laughter as for tears Dublin pears the
appearance Of a vast. dtlapidatco SUM.
Little meets the eye but the runs OF
vanished splcndor: an atmosphere OF &c
cay and hopelessness and htdeous pehury
rests on the scene. The rows upon rows
of fine old eighteenth-ccntury houses
with roofs falling in. now inhabited by
the poor: the dirty. ill-kcpt streets ana
broken-down public utilities: the list
less people: the Glmpses Of abject pow
crty: the air Of utter stagnation and I'M
potencc-all these testify shockingly to
the maladminStration of the British
regime Something has sucked the life
blood out Of Dublin. And when VIC leave
the city and pass into the countryside,
we f,nd the Same condition.
Tho purpose OF government Is to M
crease the happiness OF the people whom
it governs. No government is a success
that does not accomplish this. British
government has not done this for Ire
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-09

The former king and queen or Wur-
tcmbcrg participated in the recent Ger
man elections. going to the polls and
registering as MT and Mrs. Wurtem-
berg. A good many Of the small royal
ties Of Germany seem TO have accep'cu
their forced abdications with n great
deal Of common sense and good nature.
Perhaps they realized that their play
ing at ruling was, after all, good deal
Of joke.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-09

har4d. It has created depression and
poverty where it ought to have created
wealth and happiness II has depopu-
lated the country by driving the most
energetic and entcrprtsiug Of Irolond's
sons and daughters TO other lands
Certainly record Of this kind Is one
not to be proud Of. Tho Irish have q
right to build their Industries. to carry
on their trade, to increase their COM
mcrce md to develop their own land
without unreasonable restrictions and
limitations Whatever the cure for the
Irish situation may be. 1t Is certain that
q radical cure Is needed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-09
PASSOVER SEASON
BEGINS APRIL "a

Monday. April IA, marks tho begin
ming Of the Passover season. which Is
to be- observed BY local Jews. y conf
munity "Sedcr Supper" the traditional
and picturesque meal that always
marks tho opening OF tho festival will
he observed at tho Eoff Street temple.
Passover is a seven day festival OBJ
served by the Jewish people in the
spring season in commemoratlon of the
exodus from Egypt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-09

Russia into q living hell. Why. there
foro, postpone judgment on Bolshevism!
The civilized world did not postpone It's
Judgment upon German atrocities after
Ambassador Brycc's report was In. For
every thoughtful man the report OF Am
basaador Francis to our President fur
nishcs n basis Of judgment as to Boil
shevism.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-09

gates. Should this happen. Germany
will not have lost the war in the sense
,b,t German ambition will have entirely
failed to have achieved It's object. A.
loost she will have split up tho Allies
md mndo almost impossible the rcformn-
'tIon Of the lighting front which won
tho great victory in tho fall OF 1918.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-09
RETURNED FROM CUBA
Mrs. z. c. Dalxen and Daughter, Mrs
a. ". PAUL, Homo After
Southern Trip.

Mrs. r. G.. Dalzell. OF Lcatherwood.
accompanied By her daughter, Mrs. A.
W. PAUL. Of Woodsdnlc. arrived home
Yesterday from Havana. Cuba. where
they met their son and brother. Mr..
David Dalzell. who IL stationed with
thr United States marines in Cuba
Mr.. Dalzeil was able 70 secure fur-
Tough. during which time he spent with
his mother and sister. He is we'll
known in the local district and Ills
friends will be pleased 10 learn that he
is making good with Uncle Sam
forces
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-09
MADE NOTABLE FLIGHT

ROME, Monday. April s.-(French
Wireless Servicc)-Lleut. Roget. a
French aviator. arrived here at o'clock
yesterday afternoon after n nonstop
fight Of LOO Kilometres (6S4 miles)
from Lyons. France. He left Lyons at
81 5o'clock Sunday morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-09

WAR SAVINGS STAMPS,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-09

Edgar Smith Of Parkcrsburg y
visitor In Washington. -: =: .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-09

Comfort and Sharlow are the names
Of two postofrices which the postonico
department announces have been estao-
lished in West Virginia Postmaster
ship commissions have been ISSUED to
John NJ. Terrell Of Rector, Chiron Z.
Brankley Of sharlow and Dora Walker
Of Vaughan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-09

Private Secretary John ". Fenton,
Jr.. announces to West VirEintans plan
ming gardens that Senator Davis Elnns
has had limited supply Of garden: and.
flower Seed placed at his disposal: by .
the department Of agriculture, which,
so long as they last West Vrsinians
may have II they will write request
FOR them and send their addresses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-18
Archduke Joseph Denies He
Has Received Letter from
Former Emperor
ORDERING ARCHDUKE
TO TAKE OVER POWER
Defenders of Joseph Say He
Could Not Become King
of Hungary

Budapest, Saturday, Aug. l6 by the
Associated Press .--Archduke Joseph,
head of the Hungarian state, denied to-
day that he had received a letter from
former Emperor Charles as charged in
dispatches from Budapest to Berlin
newspapers. The letter, it is alleged, or
dered the archduke to take over the pow
er in Hungary and thanked him for his
services to the Hapsburg dynasty.
The letter, as published in Berlin, ac-
cording to those familiar with Hapsburg
court documents, bears the stamp of
forgery
1t was pointed out to-day on behalf
of Archduke Joseph, that the archduke
could not exercise the powers of SOW
ereign but could act only as regent for
the interest Of the former emperor and
his eldest son. According to the law of
the succession in Austria Hungary, it is
said no arehduke can ascend the throne
while male descendant of king is
alive or even if the king has been ban
ished.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-18

b,attleships and four battle cruisers I'M
der construction.
The completion of the present building
programs will find the following lineup
OF major ships; Great Britain, SIS battle
ships and l3 battle cruisers; United
States, 40 battleships and six battle
cruisers; Japan, 10 battleships and IL
battle cruisers; Germany, 80 battleships
and four battle cruisers, stlll subject to
the final naval peace terms, and France
70 battleships and four battle cruisers.
Great Britain leads the world in cruis-
er and light cruiser strength, with a
total OF lis vessels of these types, as
compared with 80 for the United States,
q for Japan, 81 for Germany, and 10 for
France.
Two naval powers formerly of eonsid
cradle strength in addition to Germany
have been at least temporarily eliminat-
ed as result of the war, Russia and
Austria. Hungary's sea forces having
been demoralized. The insignificant
Turkish naval power is held by the
allies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-18
GERMAN POLICE
MILITARIZED
Operation Has Started Con-
trary to the Terms of
Treaty
so THE AMERICANS
GET INFORMATION
In City of Cassel Police
Were Organized by Prus-
sian Government

Coblenz, Saturday, Aug 10 (By the
Associated Press. - The militarization
of German police, contrary to the terms
of the treaty Of peace, already has been
begun, according to information reach
ing American authorities here. In the
city of Cassel the police were recently
completely organized on military lines
by the Prussian government, it is said,
and are now equipped with steel helmets
and rifles and follow the routine of a
military company in their barracks. OF
the 300 state police in Office in Cassel,
100 have elected to be transferred to
the new organization, and the remainder
have been given places in the civil
service.
The ultimate size of the new militar-
lied police organization has not been an
nounced. Americans studying the demo-
bilization and reorganization of the Ger
man army say that the significance of
militarizing police in Germany is great.
American officers have records of an
announcement that the Prussian state
government, quite apart from the ma
tional government, was to organize a
schutzmannsehaft," or state police force,
throughout Prussia, which would be vir-
tually military units in garrisons with
full infantry equipment, but would be
under control of the minister of the int
rior and used only for the repression Of
internal disorders These troops, accord
ing to the plan, were to be quite apart
and in excess Of the army permitted Ger
many under the terms of the peace
treaty.
A semi-official announcement, however,
states that il is appreciated that these
troops are not permitted under the
terms of the peace treaty, but the hope
is expressed that the allies will be ''rea-
sonable" and permit their organization
The Cassel incident, ii is contended by
American officers, occurring long after
the treaty was signed but before the al
lied and inter-alIied commission on mill
tary control OF Germany had begun TO
function, shows that the Prussian gov
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-18
BARRE GOLFERS
STILL UNBEATEN
Won from Waubanakee Club
at Burlington Saturday,
la to IL
RETURN GAME WILL
BE PLAYED SATURDAY
Two Professionals Are Com
ing This Week to
Barre Course

TWENTY-FIVE members of the Barre Coli
club travelled by automobile to Burning
ton on Saturday, there to play match
game with the Waubanakee club OF that
city. Never before in the history Of the
Barre club have so many of its members
taken part in any one match game,
which goes to show the great hold the
game of golf is taking in this city. The
weather was ideal for the match, and a
large number of people were around the
clubhouse, watching the different pairs
start off on their games The Burlington
course is in frst-class condition, and
some good scores were returned.
The Barre club, which has yet to be
defeated this season, kept up its good
work and won the match by the score
of IA to IL. The return game is to be
played next Saturday on the Barre
clubs course. The Burlington club will
try to bring over as many players as
Il can, so all interested in the game of
golf are welcome to the course to see
this match.
There is another big event which is
expected to be pulled off on the Barre
course this week end. as arrangements
are being made whereby two profession
ais are to be here TO play an exhibition
game on the Barre course, and also on
the Montpelier course.
One Of the professionals is Carl An
derson, manager Of the eastern headquar-
ters in New York of the Thomas Il. Will
son Co. of Chicago, one Of the largest
sporting goods stores in the country. Mr..
anderson took part in the open cham
pionship held in Boston, in June of this
year, and has just returned from Cleve-
land, Ohio, where he took part in the
big tournament there He sent word TO
the secretary of the Barre Golf club,
James Freeland who is the local agent
for Mr. Anderson's firm, that he had
started on a two weeks trip through
Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont,
and that he had another professional
with him and wished that arrangements
might be made whereby they would play
an exhibition game on the Barre course
and one on the Montpelier course. Mr..
Freeland took the matter up with his
own club, also the Montpelier club, and
these two games are to take place.
This win be a fine chance for all lovers
of the game of golf to witness the game
played as it should be, and to see some
Of the fine points of the game. The exact
date has not been fixed, but Mr.. Ander-
son is to write to Mr.. Freeland and let
him know just when he viii arrive here,
and notice viii be given through The
Times, SO as to give all chance to see
those games. Two amateurs may be
picked to play these two professionals.
All lovers of the game of golf and those
interested in the same are welcome to
witness these games.
Below is the full result of Saturdays
match game at Burlington:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-18
II. c. L. IN 1920
WILL BE WORSE
PROTECTING, Strikes and wilson's Day
light Saving Message Are
Blamed for Situation.

Washington, D. c., Aug Is.-Wsrning
was given Saturday by representatives
OF farmers organizations testifying be-
fore the House and Senate agricultural
committees that unless present disturbed
conditions resulting from profiteering
lin goods and wages" and strikes were
settled soon the country would face a
far worse situation from the high cost
OF living next year than at present
Farmers, they said, were preparing
now for next years crops and under pres
ent conditions they could not estimate
what the probable market would be- Fear
was expressed that there would be de.
creased production both on this account
and because Of President Wilson's state
ment in his message vetoing the repeal
of the daylight saving law, placing in
dustrial production ahead of farm out.
put.
The House and Senate committees
are considering amendments to the food
control act designed to enable the de-
partment of justice to wage more
active campaign to prevent boarding and
profteering, and the joint session was
held to hear the farmers representatives.
The committee hope to act finally on the
amendments this week and rush the leg
islation through Congress.
Announcement was made by the post
Office department that the postage rate
on surplus army food, sale OF which
through the parcel post system began
to-day, would be the same to persons
living beyond the first zone from the
supply centers as those living in the first
zone This will equalize the postage to
all buyers and the difference win be made
up by the war department deducting the
extra postage from the sale price and
turning il over to the postoffice depart.
ment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-18
OUIMET RECOVERS
AND ENTERS MATCH
Seventy-five Golfers Participated in 60
Hole Medal Play in National
Amateur Golf Champion
ship at Pittsburg.

Pittsburg, Aug. ls.--Seventy. five golf
ers, who qualified Saturday, began play
at the oakmont Country club to-day in
the 36-hole medal play rounds for the
32 places in the match play division Of
the national amteur golf championship.
Weather conditions were favorable.
Francis Ouimet, who was i'll with ton
silitis and ocld Saturday and Sunday,
rested well last night and left his hotel
early to-day prepared to start in the
play. Charles Chick Evans, jr., the
champion, was at the course early.
Saturdays elimination round left AZ
eastern, 10 western, seven southern, six
middle states and two Canadian play
ers for today's play.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-18
TENNIS COURTS SOFT.
Made To-day's Play in Doubles Cham
pionship Uncertain

Newton, Mass, Aug. ls- Unfavorable
weather forecasts and soft turf in the
courts made play in the challenge round
of the national lawn tennis doubles
championship tournament at the Long
wood Cricket club uncertain to-day.
The Australian paid, Norman f. Brookes
and Gerald L. Patterson, were SEIZED
uled to meet the present title holders,
William r Tlden, I'd, Of Philadelphia
and Vincent Richards of Yonkers, n. ",
late this afternoon. 1t is possible that
the match may be postponed until
Wednesday, because of turf conditions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-18
APPETITE-GIVER
AND STRENGTH. BUILDER

Relieving troubles of the stomach, liver
and bowels, and correcting low or run.
down conditions and weakness, Hoods
Sarsaparilla is doing an exceptionally
great work this year, when SO many
need its wonderful curative and tonic,
reconstructise and restorative effects.
1t often succeeds where other RENE
dies totally fail. Get it to-day and be
gin to take it at once.
In sluggish liver and headache, Hoods
Pills give prompt relief.--Ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-18
Uncomfortable Consistency.

Twenty five dollars fine" said the
justice Of the peace.
ooh, now, see here, judge, said the
culprit, be consistent wasn't going
a bit faster than I was last summer
when / was hauled up and you acquitted
me-"
"All right" said the justice, eff you
feel that way about it, Wen make it
$50 covering both offenses Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-18
Tragedy in Three Scenes.

A poet wrote
His choler rose to such height
That passion nearly choked him
The compositor set it.
His collar rose to such a height
That fashion nearly choked him.
Whereupon
The poets choler rose and he
Sought out that comp. and soaked hin
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-18
Flashlights.

No girl has ever been pretty enough
to make a pout attractive.
A rich man never gets tired of telling
you about the fun he had when he didn't
have money.
II it turns a mans head, it isn't sue
cess.
Anybody can tackle job he knows he
can do; but it takes courage TO tackle a
job that must be done, but has never
been done before
ANY loafer can offer a dozen excuses
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-18
P|NPLES ON FACE
| CUT|CURA HEALS
Formed BIackheads. Scaled
Over. Burned and Itched

81 had pinples on my face and
they afterwards took the form Of
blackheads. They were hard, large
and red, and they scaled over. They
were in blotches and burned when |
perspired, andthey also itched. They
caused Disagreement.
This trouble lasted about one
year before used Cutieura Soap and
Ointment. In three weeks / got
relief, and three cakes of Cuticura
Soap and two boxes Of Cuticura
Ointment healed me-" (Signed) Jos.
Jurvitch, IA Beatty St., New Britain,
Conn, Aug. IA, 1918.
The cutieura Toilet Trio. consisting Of
Soap, Ointment and Talcum, promotes skin
purity, comfort and health when used Tor
everyday toilet purposes, Sample Each
Free by Mail. Address: "Cutieura, Dept.
H, Boston" Sold everywhere. Soap 25c,
Ointment rs and Soc. Talcum 25c,