davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-11
Counterfeits.

Read what one of the GREATEST NEWSPAPERS IN AMERICA has
say this subject:
Tb manufacturers Caso have been compelled spend hundreds Of
thousands dollars amaze the public with the signature Cas Fletcher
This has been necesad by pirates couneng the Ctoa trade
mark This Couderng crime only against the ppetorS Co
against growing generation All persons should be careful that
Castoa the signature Chas Fletcher they would guard the health
their children Parents and mothers particular ought carefully examine
the Casoa advertisements which have been appearing in this and to
member wrapper every bottle of genuine Cas bears the facsimile
signature of Ch Fletcher under whose supervision has been manufactured
continuously for over thirty .0FAladepba Bulletin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-11
LOOKS TO AMERICA
Continued From Page One.)


ovrrfowing and crowds unabl" to gam
admission waited IN the RAIN 10 Chc"r
Ihr pres dent when he arrived and uc-
parted. Many members Of the mousse
crowded into tho rear Of tho senate
chamber and most Of IN" m"mp'rS ot
Tho icnhnrl were seated near inc vice
presidents desk.
Speaking from tn" sam" pih'i'' Ill.,
where eighteen months ago. h" aStouho-
ed tho world with his FIRST DECLARATION
for a league Of nations. inc PrcH'uc"@
read his address slowly and IN clca''
uuiCt voice. His manuscript. t?pc"rh-
ten on small pages. he held in his Iett
hand and with his right he punctua'ed
his ultcranCcS with an occasional ges'
ture. Before him on the vice president
desk lay the treaty. brought by MIN IN
person from Versailles.
No Attempt at orntory.
There was no attempt at oratory ana
no applause interrupted the address.
Nearly every senator was In his seat,
and all listened attentively. Arterward
his supporters were unstinted IN thclr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-11
Danish
Nervousness
Puts Vigor and Ambition
into Run Down, Tired
Out People

If you feel tired out, out Of sorts, de-
spondeuL mentally or physically de-
pressed, and lack the desire TO accom-
plish things, get so cent box OF Wen
dell's Ambition Pills at John Coleman
G. Co.'S today and your troubles will
be over.
II you drink too much. smoke too
much, or arc nervous because Of over
work Of any kind, Wendells Ambition
Pills will make you feel better In three
days or money back from John Cole
man G. Co on the first box purchased.
For all affections Of the nervous sys-
tenn, constipation, loss OF appetite, lack
of confidence, trembling. kidney or
liver complaints, sleeplessness, e1-
hausted vitality or weakness OF any
Kind, get box Of Wendells Ambition
pills today on the money back plan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-11
necessary. He was quoted a. saying that

hSSSoSoA y ZIG "dS QoohCo - o0SAA@o 49,
the constitutional inability Of TIE
United States TO make war withoutiA
congressional declaration was one OF tn
reasons why the league council was
authorized only to "advisS' a. to NE
steps to be taken.
In all the presidents visit to the capl-
toll occupied less than two hours. At
irving shortly after noon, he went 10
his office adjoining the senate chamber
and at 1915 was escorted to the vtSs
presidents desk by the five senior mem
I bcrs Of the foreign relations committee.
The applause following his appearance
had continued for two minutes when
Vice President Marshall raped for or
, der and the president began speaking,
The address required thirty-nine min
utes and at its conclusion, while the
, senate and galleries stood and ap-
plaudcd. he was escorted from the cham
bcr by the specially designated Foreign
relations members. He left FOR the
White House at 1:45 p. m. ~
Mrs. Wilson and tho presidenps
daughter. Miss Margaret Wilson. were
! in the gallery during tho address. The
French ambassador. Jules ]. Jusserand,
dean of the diplomatic corp. had tho un.
usual privilege of q seat in the presi'
dents reserved section. and many other
| foreign diplomats were In the dipl4.
matte gallery. IA
After tho president finished speakiRs
| the senate adjourned until Monday,
when the ratification debate will begin.
The foreign relations committee ALSO
will meet Monday to begin consideration
! of the treaty. 80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-11
To ORGANIZE 4
CLUB Of 8O7H
DIVISION BOYS
SECRETARY OF soTR DIVISION VEN
ERANS ASSOCIATION COMANG
TO TAKE UP WORK OF
OR6ANIzATION
Club To Be Established As A SocAAA
Feature In Every Town In Wucn
Number of Veterans Justthes

r. w. Elton, Of Pittsburgh. rGsld"n'
secretary of the "Eightteth DiFiSi",t -
Grams Association" has indicated ma ~
will soon pay a visit to NhecllnE .Hr " re
purpose OF starting the organization Oh
a local club OF the Eighticth pi'iS'"" en-
soldiers. ,,.. 40
The "EightiCth Division Veterans !S-
ISOLATION" was organized WITHIN inc IN
or five weeks preceding the dcPaEtuto
OF the Blue Ridge division from r. iSaais
The organization has numo'C OF .u'"rtrAi
including the establishment or vth.,N
"Cormand Post" in IN" Smoky tl'H' w
pnhlication ola monthly or oI-"tckiS
magazine Of interest TO former nei 80
OF the Blue Ridge. the SNSruD'",ft EiSbt-
ieth Division men against the govern
ment. securing employment for teriltr
soldiers OF the division. the rStlu'5 BIZ,
OF aid to needy families or me nluo
piagc bows who gave their lives IN
france, and perpetuati"n or the ulcttTr-
les OF those who died on Europe ""''''
6elds. ,,o,r,5 70
sstabIisb a local club Of the "EiEhtlctn
Oivision Veterans Association IN every
city in the West Virginia, lcnnsSi vnhi a.
Virginia. region. where the nunoSr 81
veterans Of the EiGhtieth DIVISION JUST.
6cs il Mos, OF the Wheeling district
boys in the 3t+th Field Artillery. ana
good percent Of Blue Ridge boys scatter
cd through the other brigades and sep
arate units of the division enrolled as
charter members in France. AZ that
time. and since their return. wheeling
Veterans Of the Eghtieth division are
enthusiastic over the establishment or
local club. A..
Major General Adelbert Cronkhite. the
flrst commander OF the EiShticth Dlrl-
sion. and who returned from a corps
command to bring his own division PACK
to the States. is the first president Of Tie
association. Col. W. II. Waldron, the
Siyision chief Of staff. is vice president
and Captain r. W. Elton. who has since
peen discharged from the army. is resi-,
dent secretary for the command post
or central office Of the association at
Pittsburgh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-11
Educational Worker
Sees Redemption Of
The Mexican Nation
COLUMBUS. O., JuIy lo.-MLss Agnes

COLUMBUS. O.. July 1g.-Miss Agnes
I.aut. of New York, an educational
worker and lecturer. told audiences
gathered at tho Pan-Amcrican celeora-
ton today at the Methodist centenary
that the churches are formulating pro-
gram for Mexico which boGl the MoNi-
can government and foreign interests IN
dorse. and that Mexico in the course oil
time will he redeemed. Miss l-aut said
tina, the Washington government mad
had the Mexican problem on its handS
for nine years and that it was time LOT
tho churches to settle il. John Barrc't
Of Washington. head OF tn" lHh-A'ncr'-
can union. who had been invited 10 'ht
celebration did not come. BiSh"p w. r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-11

Oldham delivered an address on Buenos
Aires and Latin-Ameican lands. other
speakers including Norman BRIDGE
philanthropist, Of New York. DR.. George
Il. Winton. who is secretary of htera-
turc, and DR.. Samuel G. Inman, cXecu-
tive secretary OF the committee on CO.
operation in Latin America represent
ing thirty missionary boards OF various
denominations. discussed The Enlars-
cd Plans for Intcrdenomnational Work
in Latin America.
\ Latin American pageant was ono or
tn" features of tho days exercises. DR..
W. H Teeter Of Santiago, Chile, said
Latin America will benefit to the extent
Of $S.OO0.o0O through this centenary
missionary movement.
This also was designated rs Michigan
day. Detroit day and Wisconsin day and
many persons from those two states
were on the grounds. Fayctte. craw-
ford. Montgomery. Logan and Marou
counties also sent large delegations to-
day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-11

BANK OF OHIO VALLEY
DOLLAR SAVINGS AND TRUST co.
WHEELING BANK AND TRUST co.
THE NATIONAL BANK OF W. VA.
CENTER WHEELING SAVINGS BANK
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-11

"Of course. women should nave me
vote" said the cynic. For ono tnihk.
their minds are much purer anu clcahet
Il quite agree with you" replied his
fair companion, but l wonder how you
became convinced that womcns mlnos
why because they change them more
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-11
Fiume was not mentioned.

In talking to the senators the presl-
dent was said to have taken q firm stand
against any reversions in the senate's
ratification of the treaty. II was as
serted he would not he disposed kindly
even toward interpretive reservations
to make the senatcs position clear
pointing out that there always might D"
doubt as to whether any particular
reservation really were innocuous or
would vitiatc some league principle.
The president also was quoted as say
ing he believed n two-thirds ma)orlt!
; would be necessary to write any rcscrVa-
lions into the ratification resolution. but
,, IL was said aficrward that he probably
meant that the reservations, once part
Of the resolution, would have I" have
support Of two-thirds Of the senators
TO secure action when the ratihcatlon
vote was taken.
Among senate leaders the impression
has been that only a simple majority
would be required to amend III" ratlhca-
! ton resolution. and the presidents re-
ported statement met sharp deniai
from opposition senator's. who cited q
| scnat" rule providing that in consider
: ing treaties two-thirds shall b. required
! Tor ratification. but only majority on
| oil other motions and questions IN
! yolvCd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-11

The greater The necessity for saving
the greater your opportunity 20 use
Tho Intcl!isencer Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-11
Declared Unnecessary.

Regarding the proposed reservations
under which In" senate wogld declare
the nation could not enter Gar under
article 10 withuu, war dec iaratioH by
tho congress. Mr.. Wilson was reported
to have declared such a st:iu(at'on un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13

80 cents per quarter peck. as COM
pared with Is to Is cents for the
shipped-in product.
The first specimens Of locally pro-
duced outdoor tomatoes were exhibit
ed on the Haskell farmers market to-
day. This indicates that the local
tomato season will open next week,
as several growers state that some of
their tomatoes are beginning to turn
pink in the fields. The tomatoes that
have been on the market so far this
year have come mostly from Florida.
week ago, and the first cars were re-
ceived in Washington today.
To the housewife who is looking
for good values in her week end pur-
chases. the following suggestions are
given: Buy an abundance of vege-
ia bles. They represent, perhaps, the
cheapest food values and are very
wholesome. Your list might include,
beside potatoes. peas, radishes. lettuce.
cucumbers. green beans, cabbage. and
perhaps tomatoes. For the fruits,
strawberries are suggested. as the
season will soon be over. Good values
can also be obtained on peaches and
lemons. Among the more staple foods
the main dish of the meal could in
clude eggs; or fish. A large baked
trout would probably be the most
economical suggestion. .
below cover those that should be
charged by cash and-carry" as well
as the "credit-and- delivery" retailers.
"Cash-and-car retailers should sell
near the lowest figure given. Unless
otherwise stated. all prices are Tor
products of good quality.
Fair prices to consumers are:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. n. j.. 24a25
bch.: local. 10a15 hand bch: Beans.
Norfolk. green. 15a25 Y PIX; local
green. 25a30 u pix. Cabbage. best.
4a5 lib. Cucumbers. Florida. 4a5 each.
Kale, best. local. 1oa20 Y pix. Lettuce.
local. best. 5a1O head. Onions. Texas,
best. 12a14 lb.; spring, punched. 3a5
bch. Peas. local. 1oa1s 4 PIX. Pota-
toes, No. 1. 45a55 PIX; new. No. Flor
ida, 25a30 Y pix. Radishes, local. 2a4
bch. Rhubarb: local, 5as bch. Toma-
toes. Florida, best. 1Oa18 Id.
Fruits-Bananas, 35a45 doz. Lem
ons, best $3.50 and 44z size). 25aso
doz. Oranges, California medium G76
and PIG size), 45a60 doz Peaches.
Georgia. best. 45a55 4-qt. basket,
Pineapples, Cuban, 2Oa35 each. Rasp-
berries. local, 40a45 OF. Strawberries.
local, 25a40 ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13
81 RECEIVE DEGREES
AT N. U. LAW SCHOOL
Representative Tess Delivers Prin-
cipal Address at Fiftieth Annual
Commencement Exercises.

Degrees were awarded to sixty-seven
graduates of the National University
Law School at the fiftieth annual COM
mencement exercises last night at the
Central High School. Representative
Tess Of Ohio delivered the principal ad-
dress, and the Rev. A. S. Mowbray, D. D.,
pronounced the invocation and benedic-
ton.
Representative Tess announced that
he would shortly introduce in Con-
gress a bill to deport all persons who
spoke disloyally of the government.
He spoke of the many opportunities
of the youth today and said that a
nations wealth was in it's youth.
One Of those to receive the advanced
master of laws degree was Joseph A.
Wilmer, the tailor. Mr.. Wilmer came to
this country from Russia when seven
teen years Of age and then had no ia
miliarity with the English language. In
the intervening years he has built up a
successful business. besides making
strides in his English education. He
does not expect to practice law.
Dean Charles F. Carusi conferred
degrees on the following
Bachelor of law-Charles H. Baker,
enrich ]. Balgeman, Lester Earl Bar
rett, Lloyd Graham Bates, Arthur C.
Beach, Arthur William Beer, Wilfred
H. Blanz. Ralph Bosch, Ernest Jeffer-
son Braswell, Eugene ]. Brock, Hugh
G. Buhrman, Thomas Edward Carter,
Thomas C. Cornish. Miss Ethel Cla-
vans, w. Edwin Cumberland, Philip
Curtis, Clinton NJ. Edwards, Mariana
Alba Erana, Frasqueri Narcisco Es-
trella, H. Maurice Goldstein. David
Montgomery Griswold, William o.
Hancock, Fred B. Kitterman. Zhivoin
Kittich. Lester Albright Lawrence.
to- n
Mullen, William Mazo. Godfrey L.
Munter. r. D. McWhosten. John Fer
RE Myers, Luis Ignacio Obergh, Will
liam ]. Peters, John s. Petrie, Charles
E. Quigley. Harry C. Rand, Luis A
Rivera, George Ferguson Rosenfield,
Wilfred L: Rothrock; Miss Burnita
Drew Shelton, John o. Spain. Joseph
Paul Tanney. w. Vaudeville Troy.
George c. Vournas.
Masters of law-Turin Bradford
Boone. Ernest Jefferson Braswell. Ma
thaniel Cayton, Thomas c. Cornish,
Mariana Alba Erana, Hewitt Hunter
Harlow. George Edgar johnson. Philip
Carl Frederick Kfaft, Allen McMul-
len,7 Harold Grosvenor Manning, Duke
Cole Meredith. Cornelius ]. Peterson,
Charles E. Quirollo, Abe S. Resi-,
George Ferguson Rosenfield, Wilfred
L. Rothrock. Henry o. Smith. Sidney
L. Struble, Joseph A. Wilmer and Mi
chael Marinaccio.
The following prizes were awarded:
The gold medal for best post-gradu-
ate examination to Henry c. Keene.
the Macarthur gold medal for best
senior examination to w. Vaudeville,
the Eugene Carusi gold medal for the
best Junior examination to Miss jean
cite Willensky, the prize for best ex
animation on corporations to Wilfred
L. Rothrock, the prize for best work
in moot court to Henry c. Keene, the
prize for best examination on real
for best examination on bills and
notes to Samuel A. Warren. the fac
ulty prize for the best debater to Ma
thaniel Clayton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13
DIED.

ALcoRN. On THURSDAY, June II. 1919. at $3.50
pm. DOROTHY c. ALCORN. beloved
daughter Of John b. and the late Laura +.
Alcorn, aged fourteen years.
Funeral from her late residence. 1900 Sd st.
NV. on Saturday. June IA. at pm. Rela-
tives and friends invited to attend. Inter
ment at Glenwood.
EuHER. Suddenly. June IL. 1919, WILL
Henry Bieber. and loving father Of Edgar
and Alfred Bieber. in his thirty seventh
year.
Funeral services will be held at the home of
his parents. 4s9 NJ st. s.w.. on Saturday
morning at o'clock. Interment at Arlington
cemetery: Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited to attend.
BoozER. On Tuesday. May 10. 1919. at the
residence of her daughter. Mrs. Edna p.
beloved wife of Samuel c. Boozer. and moth,
er Of Mrs. Edna r. Woods and Rerdelle
Dates: and mother-in-law of Samuel Dates
Remains at her residence. 1918 18th ST. W.
Funeral from Metropolitan A. NJ. E. Church.
N street between 18th and 18th. Saturday
June H. at = o'clock Relatives and friends
invited TO attend 13s
BUTTERFIELD. On Wednesday June IL,
1919, at 10 pm, PEARL V. BCTTERFIEIp
beloved daughter of William Ii. and Cevilla
Lacey, aged thirty-two years.
Funeral from residence of her parents. 1915
North Capitol ST.. on Saturday. June IA. at
1 pm. Relatives and friends invited 10 at
tend. Interment at Glenwood 13'
DOUGLASS. On Thursday. June l.. 1919 at Z
pm. MALCOLM CAMPIr l.. son of Jen-
ME Campbell Douglass the late John
Wesley Douglass.
Funeral from his late residence. 1905 35th
st. NV, on Saturday, June H. at . pm.
Please omit flowers.
FAGUE. On June 4, 1919. at Blue Island, Ill,
AIMEE ELIZABETH FAGUE. the infant
daughter Of Ferguson and Leonora Ackman
Fague.
Interment at Chicago, Ill. Chicago Tribune
please copy.)
HODGES. At Brooklne. Mass, on June 1,
1913, META RICHMOND HAINES, wife of
Brig. Gen. H. {. Hodges. jr.; daughter of
Brevet Brig: Gen. Thomas J. Haines. de-
ceased, subsistence department.
1nterment southern section. Arlington. on Sat-
urday at pm. 13s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13
|FOR SATURDAYS
MARKET BASKET

| Today's marketing guide for Wash
ington consumers. as prepared by the
bureau of markets, United States De-
partment Of Agriculture, follows:
Abundant-Peas, straw berries, let
! tuce, radishes. white potatoes. lemons.
cucumbers, cabbage, green beans and
tomatoes.
Normal-Cherries, asparagus, kale,
onions. oranges bananas, spring
onions, spinach and raspberries
Scarce-Sweet potatoes, peppers, ap-
pies. celery, rhubarb. grapefruit and
peaches
Locally grown fine and tender green
beans are now available in Washing
ton. Farmers sold them for Sc and
$3.50 per barrel this morning. which
should allow them to retail at rs to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13
UNION ELECTS DETTMERs.
Will Be Delegate to Big Jewelry
Workers Chicago Convention.

Arthur ]. Dettmers. a member of the
engravers' branch of the International
Jewelry Workers Union. No. IL, of
this city has been elected. by his
union as the delegate to the national
convention Of the organization, which
meets in Chicago July Z.
At that convention the establish
ment Of the forty our-hour week.
which carries with it the Saturday
half holiday the year around, with a
wage scale Of 20 per cent increase,
and double time for all overtime
will be proposed for the entire coun-
try,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13
In Memoriam.

BROWN. In sad but loving remembrance of
my beloved son. EMORY BROWN who de-
parted this life fifteen years ago today
June 10, 1904.
My thoughts are always wandering
To the grave far away
Where my beloved is lying,
In his peaceful and lonely grave.
can never forget you. son.
While in this world | stay;
God only knows my feelings
Since you have passed away.
BY HIS DEVOTED MOTHER, MRS. ANNIE
BROWN.
CHASE. In loving remembrance Of our dear
mother and grandmother. Mrs. B. ID. CHASE
who died four years ago today, June l3
BIZ HER CHILDREN AND GRASDcHI1-
cox. Sacred to the memory of my dear hus-
band. JOHN c. cox, who departed this life
ten years ago today, June 13 1909.
BY HIS WIFE. MARGARET V. cox.
GIBSON. In sad but loving remembrance Of
LIZZIE Z. GIBSON. who departed this life
one year ago today, June IL, 1915.
BY HER DEVOTED SISTER AND chill
DREN.
JoICE. Sacred to the memory OF our beloved
husband and father. WILLIAM JOICE, who.
to hear the
HIS DEVOTED FAMILY.
dear son and brother, ALLIE T. LEWIS,
who departed this life two years ago today,
June 13 1917.
In the graveyard softly sleeping,
Where the flowers quietly wave,
Lies the we love dearly
In his lonely, silent grave.
Thou art gone. but not forgotten.
In this great world Of strife;
Thou shalt always be remembered
As long as God gives US life
More and more each day we miss you:
Friends may think the wound is healed.
But they little know the
That lies in our hearts concealed.
| Thou art gone. but not forgotten.
Fresh our love will ever be.
For long there is memory
We shall always think of thee.
Days of sadness still come DER us.
Tears of sorrow silently flow;
Fond memory keeps .; our beloved one near as
BY HIS DEVOTED PARENTS AND SIS :
MARTIN. In sad but loving remembrance of
my dear wife and our mother, EMMA J. Z
MARTIN, who departed this life four years
ago today, June Ii. 1915. Anniversary mass
at st. Vincent de Paul's Church.
Gone. but not forgotten.
BY HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. .
will never forget you. dear mother.
While this earth / stay;
When the angel Of death calls me
/ will meet you on the way.
stood beside your bedside
And your life depart;
But when i saw that you were dead
1t nearly broke my heart.
BY HER LONELY CHILDREN.
PRICE. In memory of our dear son and
brother, LONELL A. PRICE, who departed
this life three years ago today, June ID. :
1915.
Three years have passed.
Our hearts still sore, a
As time goes
We miss you more.
YOUR LOVING MOTHER, FATHER AND
SISTER.
SAUNDERS. In memory of our dear mother.
MARGRET SAUNDERS, who departed this &
life eighteen years ago, June ID, 1901.
Gone. but not forgotten.
BY HER LOVING DAUGHTERS. &
SMITH Departed this life June 13, 1917,
THOMAS c. SMITH.
Gone, but not forgotten.
Blessed are they that die in the Lord for
they shall be comforted
BY HIS WIFE, PRISCILLA W. SMITH, AND
NIECES.