davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-15
ITALY'S POSITION

The New York. Tribune very properly
asks why Italy was excluded from the
guarantee treaty for the protection of
France. BY the terms Of the treaty the
United States and Great Britain aim to
guarantee France against invasion by
Germany. No mention is made Of Italy.
She does not participate as q suarantor
nor Is thsre a provision made for like
benefits for Italy in case Of attack 1t
would seem that Italy may be In just
as serious danger from German agrees
sion az France Bavaria and the Ger
man state Of Austria lie directly north
OF Italv. and. should history repeat it
self. host Of German invaders might.
at some distant time. cross the Alps and
reach the Italian plains.
While the inside history Of the Yer
sailles council has not been written.
there has been a good deal OF mystery
concerning the part played by italy and
the treatment accorded her. 1t cannot
be forgotten that Italy Joined the Allies
at very critical timc. She did more
tn,S throw In her lot. She CANCELLED q
longest anding treaty with tho Teutonic
powers and she undoubtedly took grave1
riskS ~ Ioaa In tho oyopf ~ defiant than
either France or Great Britain. The
claims Of Italy for the possession Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-15

cally we'll children were painfully
cmaciatcd. with discolored circles
their sunkcn eyes and the tcndors OF
their nccks showing like those OF old
people. Even middle class children
have these scrawny nccks, and when
they run their checks flap like those OF
old people. But they seldom run. They
are oil limp and listlcss.
THE scheme in the out. patients de-
at tho biggest state childrens
hospital was pitiful no sound or attempt
10 play. The children sat quietly on
their mothers knees or against wall.
ono mother had brought her three little
girls. all Of them tubcrCular. talked
to her.
- don't know how :h!s happened
she burst out. They just had little
colds. but they've got over them before,
and now the terrible thing has happen
cd. I suppose II is just the war misery
using the common term.
81 saw several cases of osteo-mala-
CHA. n disease so rarc before tho war
that tho only two cases l had ever seen
had been shown TO me as curiosity. 1t
seems 10 come from lack OF fresh food.
and there have hccn ESQ cases in Vienna
and | heard &C another epidemic in y
German town.
Durable In EzIly Stages.
"Tho homes soften and become dis
tortcd. the pclvis bones fold inward. IL
carly stages II is durable. but a bad case
rover will walk again. and Il rather bad
case always will have difficulty IN walk
itc while n woman who has it will
suffer terribly in childbirth.
Tho cases were those OF older chill
drcn and adults. They told mo that the
HOSPITALS were receiving about fifteen
cases A day. and those they had to turn
away inevitably must become worse.
u,cd 10 test the condition Of the chill
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-15
Our Daily Story
ALGONQUIN RBBI1.

1t was hot Jun" day in hell. and
class day exercises were being h"id. \
vote was being taken among the 1919
arrivals to dcrid" who should hc
awarded III" asbestos ladlo for bang
til" year,, m"au"St man.
Il nominal" Slcubrn Garnucklc. NJ
Iowa. for making his chill
drrn say" up thor pennies for tn"
MOVIES and then buying sulphur and
m"lnsscS with it," sad man from
TitllcsvIilc proudly.
And Il man from Tawn"y. Arr. NOM
mated has townsman. Phoenix BccZcr.
for digging mp homes that his dog had
found and buried and making soup cut
Of them.
And 50 the nominations went m"rrllv
on. everybody holding out stuhb"rn'F
for hS own particular town, TIL map
from, WCcbauch New York, r"~" and
sad Il nominal" Algonquin Rlhhrt. 'r
Wccbnugh. y. Y. the rich prohibition
leader who stocked up enough liquor IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-15

shortage. and il was tho Information
gathering feature Of the service that
| made it possible TO know how surplus
and shortage could be matched. Since
the cessation OF hOstilitics the service
has reversed the process. redistibuting
labor and replacing in peace industries
the released soldiers. sailors and war
workers at tho rate of $1,000 TO 100000
a week.
or tho soldiers in tho camps in this
country who failed Ia sec service over
! seas. an avcrag" Of 30 out Of each 100
had To find now employment and the
Tinted States Employment service has
been placing % out Of each 30. OF the
overseas m"n. now returning at thC rate
Of 1900 day. from 45 10 30 percent
must find new jobs. cntatllnS NOR" IN
trnsIvc effort To locate openings for
! them. In addition to tho soldiers. there
are hundreds Of thousands of war work
crs who still must be replaced and IL
| some respects their placement is more
! difficult. for there is not tho Scnti-
mental appeal connected with war work
| ers' placement that attaches 10 SOL
dI"rS placement.
! How the country as Il whole ftEls
! about the employment service IS strik-
| incly shown by the fact that when tho
| 6Ith congress adjourned on March 4
I without passing the deficiency bill and
! the service was required 10 reduce lis
| branch offices from zoo to Sc. outside
| funds were Immediately forthcoming to
keep 500 offices in operation until the
presnt congress met. Tho money vas
| advanced from state and city treasures
| by welfare organizations. chambers OF
| commerce. labor organizations. private
| individuals and by associations Of SOL
| dicrs and sailors themselves. The larS-
! est single contributor was tn banking
| firm Of J. 7. Morgan & co.. which adj
| vanced 500. 200. These outside funds
now aggregate 100000 a month. Prob
| ably never before in the history OF this
! country has there been such practical
demonstration of interest in govern
| ment agency.
| Opponents of the service have charged
! il with extravagant and waStcful cNp''n-
| diturc. With an appropriation OF w.
| 500. 600 during eighteen months between
100000 and 100000 persons were
given employment. During the year
! 1917. ii is said. private fcc-charging
| agencies in New York State alon" made
| Sc. 200 900 from employers and workers.
J The average employment agency CharE-
, cs from ) To u percent Of tn" first
months wagcS-som" much moro. Es-
tImatinC the average e." at IN" low
! figure Of So and taking the minimum
placement figures Of the L. s Employ
mont Service. 1000. 600. the sum of s12.-
| cor. 600 was saved to the workers Of this
country. III" saving 10 employers in
labor turnover. which means III" shift
ing of workers from ono job Ia another.
4 practice encouraged by many unsc-u-
uplous fec agencies, cannot be CStmat-
cd.
But the value Of the service cannot he
propcrly gagged merely ny the place
mert figures. The true test Is whether
or not the man or woman sent to job
| is fitted for il and sticks. In this the
federal service. considering its youth,
has been cmlncntly successful.
Copyright 1919.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-15
ALL SUITS pISnusS1D.

NEW YORK. July IA final deH-ee
Diminishing all damage suits against the
Cunard tcamship Company as the re-
suit Of the torpcdoeing OF the Lusitahia'
and barring any similar suits Whieh
might be brought in future was signeo
today in tho United States district court
by Judge julius NJ. Mayer. A total OF
g. claims. totaling between S5.ooo.oVo
and $4,000 900 had been brought against
the company.
In his decree. Judge Mayer inti
that the cIaimonts might be REIMBURSED
for their pccuniary losses through IN
IDENTITIES collected by the United States
from The German government
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-15

mines arc better than in tho winter. coal
production can be kept on a higher bas p
than At any other time. 1t is not i'm
possible that we may have a coal short
age next winter. If We have. II will be
due more. probably. 10 breakdown Of
the railroads than to any other cause
Coal is a product that cannot be stored
at tho mine. 1t must be moved out. and
the capacity Of the mine 10 produce is
always limited by the capacity Of the
railroads to handle traffic Largo users
Of coal who can store some Of their sup
ply ought 10 prepare now for their win
ter needs. by SO doing they will not
only help their Own business bu, fac.li-
tate general traffic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-15

Among the major rcadJuStm"nt Wsa-
surcs which tn" N" present congress
will have presented L" II Will DC 'ha'
proyidinr for the establishment OF
permanent public employment system
for the United States. England FRANCE
Germany and other great !ndustrlal ma
tIonS have had comprehensive puoi'"
employment systems for years. A'''''
ica, the greatest industrial nation hau
none until the war and the neC'SH''! I"t
recruiting and distributing moor r"t
war production made the creation oil
nuh,i, nmnIoymcnt service Imperative.
Within the short space OF seventeen
months this country has developed Il
public employment system when 'o'h-
pares favorably with that OF othcr Cou''-
tries. II is Co-operat!f" system "
federal state and municlpaI i"p"i
changes The system is however tech-
nically war emergency ors'l''L,ll'o
and congress will he asked to make II
a permanent part Of our goVern"'c'''"'
machinery. At, ,ho
During the latter part or April 'n'
governors Of the states or their repre-
scntatiycs met in Washington ana uhAh-
,n,ously endorsed tho principles "i
hill making tho federal "mplo!nl'"I
service system permanent and the Gr'''
majority of employers and WORKERS. aF'
in favor Of continuing and furth'r W.
ycloping the national employment S?H
TOW, which the war brought 10 TINS
country.
Needless 10 say. our public employ
mcnt system with the plan Tor IT'S COR
tinuance as permanent bureau IN 'le
department Of labor has us opponents
although they arc many times out num-
Il,
comes chiefly from tn" prirat" rec
charging agencies the reason Tor lh"lr
oppositicn being apparent: from the TO
actionary element among employers VINO
still stick to tho "hlack list agency ana
oppose anything that may bcnci't ""Se
carriers, and from the employers WI"
profess to believe and who may honestly
believe that the federal service may DC
come tool in tho hands of the labor
unions. There is fourth group WI"
say that they oppose public employ
ncrt service on tho ground that II
might be put TO political uses by the
dominant party
ON m. other hand. the advocates or
the nermancnt public employment s"rr-
leo saw that II is high time thht 'h'S
country caught up with the o'h'r IL"
t;ons in the maintenance or lab"r tN'
changes. where employees may meet '"-
Movers and exchange services TOT WAYS
without cost TO either: time that neither
! employees nor employers be compelled 10
nav a private agency for the privilege or
gctting employment or workers; that an
cficient public employment system. m
telligently examining and dlstr'nu'ln,E
| labor, may increase the industrial! en-,
cheney Of America and prevent s"c''o"''
unemployment
Certainly this war period and the de-
| mobilization period now pending have
5oroo,s.ratcd the value Of the f"deraI
systcm More than 100000 war work
nys werc rl,ced by the service from Jan
unrv' i:1s. UP to the signing Of III" ar
mistice. Labor surrluscs in on" S'rllon
were moved to another where there was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-15
RuY COAL NOW

Tho National Coal association very
prudently advises coal users to place
their orders for coal now. During tho
summer months. when railroads arc bet
ter able TO handle large quantities of
freight and when working conditions in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-15
cellar to last him tho rest OF his

his collar 10 last him thc rcst OF IFS
life"
Whcrcat all tho other H0minationS
were Immediately withdrawn ana NJ
conuuin Ribbit was UNANIMOUSLY
awarded the ASBESTOS ladl" for bong
tho mcancst man in hollis class or l'i''
Cprotcctcd by George Matthew AdamS'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-15

z,urn. and other italian territory on the
Adri.tic coast. Tho Inteiligencer Dc
1,eves. are synpathized with by the large
majority of tho American people and a
nolicy tending to subordinate Italian IN
+srest IN not likely TO command ap-
nrov.l In the United States
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-15
PUBLIC VS., PRIVATE EMPLOYMENT
nts For and Against Federal System Which Ac-
complished Much as War Measure.
By ALEXANDER D. CHIQUOINE JR.

ecretary OF the Philadelphia RourSc Now Director of Inform
ton l.. S. Employment Service
The herald., 1919-03-20
CHARTER

Orleans, Louisiana, with A. c. Lowther, as
President. c. t. Jay, as Vice-President, and
l.: McMains as Secretary and Treasurer,
all of whom shall hold office until the
first Wednesday of March, 1890 and until
their successors are duly elected and quail
fled.
ARTICLE Vino stakeholder shall ever
| be held liable for any greater amount than
the unpaid balance due on his stock sub.
! scription, nor shall any mere informaity in
the organization increase his liability.
| ARTICLE Widths act of Incorporation
may be changed, altered or modified by
vote of two-thirds of all its stock at a meet
ing of the stockholders of said corporation
held according to law. And this corpora
ton may be dissolved according to the pro-
visions of Sections 2S etc. of Act 267 of 1914,
of the General Assembly of the State of
Louisiana. Whenever this corporation is
dissolved, its affairs shall be liquidated by
two Hqudators elected by the stockholders
at the general annual meeting or at a special
meeting called for that purpose according to
law, in case of death or inability TO act
OF any of said liqudators, the survivor shall
continue to act and liquidate the affairs OF
the corporation.
Thus done and passed at the City of New
Orleans on the day, month and year herein
above first written in the presence of ].
Miller and Charles Haggerty competent wit
nesses, who hereunto sign their names with
the said. appearers and me, Notary, after
due reading of the whole
Witnesses: j. Miller, Charles Haggerty.
(Signed) A. c. Lowther and others.
FRED. G. MARX,
Notary Public.
State of Louisiana Parish of Orleans
l, the undersigned Recorder of Mortgages
in and for the Parish of Orleans State of
Louisiana, do hereby certify that above and
foregoing act of Incorporation of the More
Mileage Rubber Sales Company. Incorporated,
was this day duly recorded in my office in
Book 1928. Folio -
Nv Orleans, La, March 9th, 1919.
(SeaD
(Signed) EMILE J. LEONARD, by. R.
Atrue copy
FRED. C. MARX,
Notary Public.
Mch. I3-Apr H.
The herald., 1919-03-20
BENJAMIN Y. WOLF,
Notary Public.

1 S,. sS detailed and itemized descriotion
MA using matter ,electotypes and for.
III ~ 70 amount, character, location ex-
nv s'ate Of improvement.
The herald., 1919-03-20

DIRECTORS
any Director absent from the meeting may
be represented by any other Director. who
may cast the vote of the said absent Di.
rector, according to written instructions OF
sald absent Director. The Board of Di-
less than the majority thereof! to sell.
lease, mortgage or otherwise or to pledge
any or all of the property, movable and i'm
movable, belonging to the corporation, or
to receive in exchange therefor. money or
stocks or bonds or some other obligations OF
another corporation, without referring to the
shareholders for the power to do so, and they
may also purchase for stock in this corpora.
ton or for cash or on credit, property of
any KIND required for the purposes of this
corporation, without authority of the share.
holders.
Until the next annual meeting on the Sec
ond Tuesday of March, 1920, or until their
duly qualified successors are elected and in
stalled, the Board of Directors shall be COM
Samuel J. Haas, Alton, La; John ]. Modem,
bach, New Orleans, La; Louis N. Reiser
New Orleans, La; with Elisha n. Haas, as
President; Samuel ]. Haas, as Vice+Presdent
yoh1 J.. Moden5ach, as Secretary and Louis
~. Relser, as Treasurer.
ARTICLE Vino stakeholder shall ever
be held liable or responsible for the con-
tracts or faults of this corporation in any
further sum- than the unpaid balance on the
stock for which he has subscribed, nor shall
the effect of rendering this charter null or
Of exposing a stakeholder to any liability
except IS above provided
ARTI, e Widths act of incorporation
may be modified, changed or altered or this
corporation may be dissolved, or the capital
may be increased or decreased in accord
ance with law, at a meeting of the stock
holders called for that purpose after notice
shall have been given in writing to each
stakeholder, delivered to him personally, or
mailed by registered letter to him at the
Post Office address designated by him, al
least fifteen days prior to the date of the
meeting.
ARTICLE VIII.-The stockholders have
respectively written opposite their names the
amount of stock in this corporation sub.
scribed for by each of them, so that this
act may serve as the subscription list OF
said corporation.
Thus done and passed. at my office in the
City of New Orleans on the day and date,
first above written, in the presence of Mar.
celle Cartier and Patrick Mcdonald, conpe-
tent witnesses,who have subscribed their
names hereunto with said appearers, and
me, Notary, after due reading of the whole
Witnesses: Patrick Mcdonald, Marcelle
Cartier
Original Signed E. N. Haas, 20 shares
by 5. J. Haas, Alton, La; s. ]. Haas, lC
shares, Alton La; John J. Modenbach. Il
shares, New Orleans, La; Louis ". Reiser
10 shares, New Orleans, La
OSCAR -SCHREIBER,
Notary Public
The herald., 1919-03-20
CHARTERS

], the undersigned. Recorder OF Mort
cages, in and for the Parish OF Orleans State
OF Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
nd foregoing Act Of Incorporation OF the
West Pearl River Lumber Company. Inc1r.
porated, was this day duly recorded in my
office, in Book l22S, Folio S
New Orleans February 18th. 1919
(SignedD EMILE J. LEONARD. DIV. R.
l hereby certify that the above and fore.
going IS true and correct copy Of the orr
gInal extant IN my Notarial register
OSCAR SCIIREIBER.
Notary Public.
Feb 2o-27; March 6-I22O-27.
The herald., 1919-03-20
" ]. o. ELNrp co~a.
tlssa INC SoMPANY,

u mates Of a..
& Orleans, Civ 9'a as Of NJ Louis
sssss : snS own that on this t ss% ~ 1r,
S - thous,rsS0 tuary. in the year of orr
- Il the Iaanine hundred and nin+.
&sS Aner;e. pendenee of the United
I'd Befor. , a one hundred and
Mary PSbIe Charles F. fetch
sls ys,s'ed in and for of tbs Dor; D.
e i q. Of s, Louisiana, therein hifi rsl
~. g named presence Of the witnesses
- sne and ano undersigned, Der.
E names sereared the several per.
si sAe fui ne hereuntO subscribed,
! ssss;s,rsd that svs Al %a'1 'sny, who
Nm ssl,,;oi the laws Of 't tse sts,s
e ~ ~, 1 ing to the orasniza,;o n'S &c
"a .S R,r.esents Contract ana Ss snsa
!; themselves as well
The herald., 1919-03-20
CHARTER OF MoRE-MILEAGE RUBRR
SALES COMPANY, INCORPORATED.

United States of America, State of Louis
lana, Parish of Orleans. City Of New Orleans.
BE il known, that on this third day of the
month of March. in the year of our Lord.
one thousand, nine hundred and nineteen
and of the Independence of the United States
of Rmerica, the one hundred and forty
third; before me. Frederic Charles Marx,
Notary Public, duly commissioned and
qualified, in and for the Parish and State
The herald., 1919-03-20

y bard AZ n;. SSl,62s.O
~ s,aet 'y thousand dollars. and for
= b al mounting to $4,000 is is.
= os.psnv T., Of Directors of Bauer Chemi.
ny thos.sad appraise the above items
= lssr o''0 siaeler, Mrs. :. J. King,
4 u a. 0.sss Sc Recorder of Mor,o,o.s
st1ssaa. 4 Parish of Orleans. Stsss 81
- ho1uiss hereby eerti.y that the abovs
oessi csw, .ei Of Incorporation Of R eusr
ss,. Fen e Ssr1 in B. Book 81, l2as, Folio !.
~ cpy ). LEONARD, by. R
: BENJAMIN Y. WOLF.
lag; M.,a :, Notary Public.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21
UNIVERSITY STOCK
ANIMALS START FOR
THE STATE FAIR

University Of Idaho. Moscow. Sept.
2o.-Billed to appear in the stock show
which is a prospective feature of the
Idaho state Fair to be held in Boise
september % to 81, a carload of pure
bred animals belonging to the Univer-
sity OF Idaho agricultural department
was shipped from Moscow this morn
ing.
Animals in the car compromise the
university show herd OF six fat steers,
among them the grand champion fat
steer at the Spokane Interstate Fair;
a herd of fat wethers; four Suffolk
sheep recently imported from England;
a Holstein Bull which won grand
championship at Spokane, a Holstein
heifer, a Jersey COW and a Jersey
heifer
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21
METALLURGlCAL ENGINEER
MAKING EXTENDED TRIP

University of Idaho, Moscow, Sept.
2O.-C. A. Wright metallurgical engi-
neer in charge of cooperative work
between the University of Idaho and
the United States Bureau of Mines, left
last night for an extended trip through
the east. He expects to attend meet
ing Of the American Institute OF Min
ing and Metallurgical Engineering to
he held in Chicago Sept. 90 to 27. a
gathering of station superintendent
and first aid meet for which Pitts
burg will play host Sept 20 to Oct. l
and final meeting of station superin-
tendents to be held in Washington
October to s.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21

taking parlors. Rev. Charles III. Griffin
of the First Baptist church officiating.
The body was inferred Sunday at the
Pioneer cemetery at New Plymouth
Re Burtch of Fruitland conductinS
the burial services. She leaves ono
son Frank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brady and Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Vanderveen and son
motored to Unity. Oregon. on Wednes-
day Of last week. returning Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Adams OF Pay
cite visited Mr.. and Mrs. G. e, Hurd
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Lynn visited
at the Heidburg home in Whitley Bot
tom Sunday.
Mr. F. b. Thacker of Payette was
looking after business at his ranch in
Whitley Bottom Sunday.
Black and Tom Harris are driving
a new Ford. purchased last Thursday.
Mrs. Margaret Heap had as guests
, Wednesday, her brother, Mr.. Social
Rolph of Emmett and Mr.. James Hart
OF Salt Lake,
Colonel and Mrs. James Barnard of
Emmett were down last week to at
tend the Ontario Fair and stayed
Thursday night at the Frank Barnard
home.
Mrs. william Seeley Is here from
Mccall, visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Meyer.
Ronald Rudolph was in Boise a
couple Of days last week. visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Rudolph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Eldredge of Big
Willow, spent Sunday at the George
Eldrege home.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Shuman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolfuim of Dunlap,
Kansas. visited at the George Eldregc
home Monday.
Mr.. Ernest Willeman Of Central City,
Neb. visited at the DR.. Paxton home
two days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Sparks. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Duell and Fairy Duell, mo-
tored to Vale Sunday
Loren Hanson of Freedom, Wyo. is
here looking for location and visiting
his aunt Mrs. Margaret Heap.
Roy Hardin returned Thursday from
near Cascade, where ne had been
| fighting forest fires.
| Rev Jones of Reno, New, representa-
tive of the ti-Saloon league was
here one day last week arranging for
a meeting in F'ruitland on Wednesday
October s.
place this week. Considera ton, $4,000
John Heightman bought 20 acres OF
p. j. Lyons Saturday for $500.