davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-07
How Roosevelt Told
Dewey 10 Get Ready

WASHINGTON. Jan. S.--1a the rec
nrds OF ,h> Nav department, Theodore
., ,:"os"r"l, has l"ft many memorial, 10
- llr-:: interest n III" service. pct
l.nns NOR" striking thau Al order caolcd
:, Admiral i..wcr on february IS.
;>cS. nearly ~, months before war was
d..,,i1 r..d OK S3aiu. II which IN" 'rSl
st"p toward Atn":,caH ">c>e;.ton o. ths
rh!:o2in" islands was i:iSoo.
Nj Roosevelt. th"a assistant sacr~
rary uf n narE. :>*u"d IN" ocdsr with
.,,, ;h., i;uoYlc,lsc ar approvalfn: S"crc-
:arv I13rc. and IN has autobiography ne
,tcsr-it-.t ,hi~ ~ one nt tho tiun"S when
H.. s"!zea opportunities presented BY me
aps-nc.. e.: tho secretary :" take steps
Inward .u-"ot-atiun t"r wax Th!ch h*
regarded a., "i:al.
Mr.. ::uoscvelt had repeatedly urged
nat p-of0pt action j." taken 10 make
:..ad. :cr war II" heij"vsd Commodore
. i'..w.y. routnaad!ng h. -lS:at!c N"sc
Sh"uti "e give" a@vnHc" INSTRUCTIONS
o. "v..t ha:r... ;hc Nam" yts sunk
~, had 81. .."-ta:n ,ha, w:,r with Spain
was Inevitable. y" INSTRUCTIONS we're
seat 30 t,.w!,.. however. and ~n"n As.
Ing G"rar5"d ;rurr, Wash H.nC:on on FOO
-s:arvs -. !rav;Hs ts"oS""'lt AS acuaG
SECRETARY. ;his rrdsr o""r ';oos"veItS :
:.nrrn .v.nc rc"r tn. caal"-:
.'T,..wey Hon, Nnr-.
.'Sccrc: a-d Hr3tid"atiai. Order IN"
sr:aG-on. except Mprocac=. 10 Hong
En.,c Nceo frill o: coal. II event ~
,'",'nrat,"n "c war spain. your duty
will hc 20 So" that Spanish squadron
no.. ,,n; lcnr" -. coast. ami then
oc.ns;--c operations fr: -+,ci.?p;1" !afa MIS-
Nc., pi"mH!a 'n"w"E'S flagship. at
Manila Bn:-. 2r"v!ors': ordered hpme)
.nt,l cur:h"c orders.
"HDOSF3ITELT.'
IN discussing ;his aad similar stops
h.. tnni>. NJ. Roosevelt ;oid In his az
,.nu7c of his own li:c oc what he re-
c,ar rt!"d "a thH greatest weakness or me
navy at thar ;:ne. il. poor suanrry.
Continued On Page Seven)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-07
Bo|shoVik Danger in
Germany Asserted to
Be at lis Worst
I.ondon Times Cahlc--Copyright 1911
1. D.ll.l,. L ..ll.-nr- nm

I.ondon Times Cahlc-.Copyright 1919,
H. Public ledger CnmTany0
LONDON, Jan. G.--As one surveys tho
map the truih becomes more and more
obvious that III" various sectors IN
Europe which present entirely chaotlc
conditions are increasing m numbers ~
s;"ah nj decreasing. Just at present
Poland io"!us large. Wilma, LcmburS
and Warsaw rivct attention on" day ard
EVval and RIGA tho next. tn" fact IL
the Fol- shrviSis. having d"ciicd TO on.
large their spheT" hf control. have de-
rlQrrd war upon IN" world II large This
doubtful situation arises from the fact
that Bol$hcvism is n state Of mind
rather than state Of territory. Also
from the further fact that I.,crr arc
hundreds cf thousands Of men in Rus
*;n wh" must either. JOIN tho iolshcvist
forces rr Starvc or freeze.
Tho main question now is whether
EulSh"v!si aggression Will stop Mt lh..
old German eastern frontier. How far
E"lsh"vlst thought already has pcnn-
tra'.i =" 'rrn Germany i, is impossible
and Ai. rlavn To meet tho R0lshc-
visit adra.. IN IN" forces? Poland is
nn" of President Wilson'S fourteen
America do about Il?
l.; can h.. readily perceived that sIrh
4 situation has a direct arrcStinG II
feet upon such larg" questions as those
"f Icmohilization. food. finance. recon-
needed an hff!riAl denial Of Bcrlin'S
story "f an alleged uItimatum from
Marshal Fnch for none nf the allies
has any desire Ia send an cXp"ditionary
fore" mt" tho vaStncsscs Of eastern
Europe. Certainly this will mot be done
unless the avalanche grows which now
threatens 10 cngulc also western CONT
mental Europe. Tho allies in Paris as
sureSlly arc faced with Gra"" problems.
which arc baffIinE because they arc SO
'ud"iina bio.
pr. David S6skicr. formerly KcreM-
CONTINUED on Page Ten-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-07
OHIO LEGISLATURE C0NVENES;
WILL RAT|FY DRY AMENDMENT

special bipartisan commission will
probably b." appointed at once To con-
s!drr the taxation question.
An carly decision is expected in the'
eurr"tn" court on the petition tcsti1
III" validity Of tn" classification tax
;I"n amendment adopted nj the polls
November. Th" "anv1ssInS OF the
"f new state officials Will be- he
!I"rr"w> Democrats will cOntc
"l"Gij"u ri II, {. Smith. Ecpublicah. ~
secretary "f state. over W. D. Fulton.
incumh,1:. On the ground that Smith
should ha!. resigned his judGcship be-
for" the election. Tho house and SEN
atc adopted resolutions on the dRth
~ Theodore Roosevelt and adjourned
late IN thr day IN his memory.
II. W. Davis. Of MahoninE county. to-
day was made chairma1, Of the senate
finance committee. Denluth, OF Tuoca-
raWas, heads the mines committee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-07
TIE WEATHER.

WASTING TON, Jan. 6.--Forecast:
Ohio and Western Pennsylvaria-Un-
rsttled and warmer with probably snow
or rain Tuesday; Wednesday SNOW fur.
rios and coldor.
wost vlrrinta-overcast and warner
Tuesday; Wednesday rain or snow and
colder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-07

CONTINUED on Page Eevsu-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-07

CONTINUED On Pago sevsn.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-07

(cor.io1ed ca Page Sevea)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-07
al The Market Street Office---All the Big News

Overcast and Warmer Tuesday; Wed
nesday Rain or. Snow and Colder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-07

Continued on Page Tsr.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-07

"EduH SuT
srsvD ~ ~
>"ryGp Cfk8U
01p)oAU1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-05
TEN YEAR OLD MASCOT 0F 44TH ARTILLERY,
 ARRIVES IN AMERICA

New York, Jan. 4.-In care of Cap tain Peter B. Kyne, California author and soldier, Marcel an orphan, came
 to America today on the troop trans
 port Matsonia. This ten year old e>.- iventurer, whose last name was net.
 known by the Hath artillery which
 adopted him, had attached himself to a French regiment, after his mother
 had been reported to Germany and his father had been killed ill battle. and each time the Poilus went over the
 top Marcel went along-four times
 against the Germans without being
 wounded.
 The American troops came along and Marcel met Captain Kyne com manding battery A, and went with the
 battery The deserted iPoilus made representations to the Americans to return Marcel to them, but Captain
 kyne. objected. Marcel enjoys eating American chocolate and protested al- so. When the 144th embarked home
 ward, Marcel slowed away inside \ brass drum case, and revealed him. self, three days out, only when hum ger and thirst forced him out. Capt. Kyne said he would adopt the boy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-05
BRIEFS FILED IN
 CABLE PROCEEDINGS

New York, Jan. 4.-Briefs in tho proceeding brought by the Commer- cial, and Commercial Pacific Cable companies, to enjoin Postmaster General Burleson aud Newcomb Carlton. president of the Western Union Telegraph company, from merging their lines with those of the Western Union under Federal control, filed today with Federal Judge Learned Hand by counsel for lAoth sides.
 The company's brief, signed by Chas. E. Hughes, and Vim. w. Cook repeats claim made in argument be- fore Judge Hand Few days ago. It asserts that federal seizure of the cable lines after signing of the ar mistice was not needed for national security that the congressional resolution under which the seizure was made was unconstitutional and that lM-. Burleson is not the correct person to determine compensation
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-05
DESERTS OF TEXAS
 GIVE PROMISE OF BOUNTIfUL HARVEST


 Dallas, Texas, Jan. 4.--All sections of West Texas which was laid te waste by the three years drouth is teeming with new life and enthusiasm as result of recent rains which have visited every section of the state, ac-' cording to Colonel John N. Simpson, chairman of the executive committee of the bankers drouth relief fund, ill a statement here tonight. Prospects 5 are bright for the resumption of cattle grazing, he said, and average spring rains will make certain record pro- duction of wheat, oats and other grains.
 ''I am constantly in touch with bankers in the West' Colonel Simp- son said They report that rains of the last two and half months have placed a splendid season in the ground In fact I do not recall when west Texas has been more liberally visited by rains and snow. "The acreage of small grains is much greater than ever before. The dry weather did not kill the roots of the grass and indications are there will be heavy spring blanket of grass throughout the grazing area. There will, of course, be scarcity Of cattle as so many of them were ship ped to other ranges during the protracted drouth and because so many were sacrificed on the mar ket."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-05
Much Food Needed.

Paris. Friday, Jan. 3.-4Herbert c. Hoover, who has been appointed dir ector of allied food relief in newly liberated, neutral and enemy territor- les in Europe. talked about the work before him to The Associated Press to day. He said that German ships total ling nearly three million tons will De used to carry food to Europe and that German passenger boats will be util- ized to send American soldiers home.
 .sFood worth $1,5O0,000,000 must be imported into Europe to provide against actual needs between now and July i, and the financing of the pro feet is q stupendous task" said MT. Hoover. "Liberated territorities will he fed first but much of this territory has not other government than that of scattered municipalities, It mas no credit and is unable to pay for food.
 Poland, Armenia, Czecho-Slovakall and the Jugo-Slav republics are Ill this condition as we'll as many other suffering sections. Most of the neces- sary food must come from the Uni ted States and representatives of that government are conferring with those of the allied powers as to means fro paying for this food''
 When asked how the United States will raise the money to meet the immediate demands of liberated ter ritories, Mr. Hoover said that the president has the matter under con sideration and that is outside the do main fthe food commission. Norman Davis was named as the other Amer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-05
ALLIED CONTRIBUTING ATTRIBUTED REASONS FOR LOW PRICE BONDS

New York, Jan 4-Christmas, the armistice. lack of employment and Spanish Influenza were advanced by the county district attorneys office today as reasons for the low prices at which Liberty Bonds have been sell Ing far before par here.
 Edward S. Brogan, Assistant Prose- cutor, stated he had begun an inquiry into Liberty Bond selling. He had eX- anined persons representing broker age houses handling bonds, and had questioed also men who he classed as "scalpers" who admitted they charged more than fair commission for their services by not handing to the sell CTS the cash equivalent to the inter- est coupons attached to the bonds.
 Bondholders needed money to buy gifts, MT. Brogan said; munition plant employees found themselves without jobs and had to sell to obtain money, to pay doctor bills.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-05

ing the progress of the war.
 And knowing, as we did in this indirect way the needs Of the couh- try, you will not wonder that we were moved by it's steadfastness. My he->t goes out to the little, poor families all over this great Kingdom who stood the brunt and the strain of the war and gave their men gladly to make other men free and other women and other children free These are the peo- pie and many like them to whom after all we owe the glory of this great achievement and l want to join With you, for l am sure of joining with you, in expressing not only my pro- found sympathy, but my very pro found admiration as well.
 '1t is my privilege and honor to propose the health of His Majesty, the King and Her Majesty the Queen and long prosperity to Italy"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-05

tContinued from Page One.)
 >~~--~~<~~~~~~>>~-~~- diate appropriation of $l00,0O0,0o0 fol the broad purpose of providing for foodstuffs and urgent supplies. for the transortation, distribution anG administration thereof to such popu- lations in Europe, outside of Germany, as may be determined upon by me from time to time,, as necessary. wish to appeal to the great sense of char ity and good will of the American peo- pie toward the sufferings, and to place this act upon primarily humanitar- ian basis of the first magnitude. While the sum of money is in itself large, it is so small compared to the ex-- penditures we have undertaken i'll the hope of bettering the world that 1t be- comes mere pittance compared to the results that will be obtained from it, and the lasting effect that will re- main in the United States through an act of such broad humanity and states man like influence"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-05

lican member of the council, while France has announced the appoint ment of Etienne Clementel add M Voilgrain. The British and Italian members of the council have not beer named as yet.
 Replying to an Interrogation as rC whether congress would be appealed to in a special message, MT. Hoover said that President Wilson alone vii determine how to raise the funds, but he added that the amount probably would be wholly beyond any sum that might be contributed by individuals or organizations.
 One and Half Millions to Feed.
 The problem of financing food SUD- plies for neutrals, the central powers and the entente ations is less difficul, than that involved in feeding liberat- ed territories. Although the credit o1 the central powers is shattered, they have securities to pay for food. In lib erated countries alone, MT Hoover said, there are 125000,000 persons tC be fed, living chiefly in towns and cities. Rural populations generally have stored food and will be able to care for themselves.
 1 In discussing the food situation in Germany MT. Hoover said that the | United States has 3S officers travelling through that country conducting an investigation. He said that he had re- ceived from officers of entente na- tions reports stating that the supply of fats presented the chief trouble. As yet reports are not sufficiently con- plete for a definite statement of the German position but he thinks that inn mediate relief will probably not be 1 imperative. In any event he indicated that German must wait until the other sufferers are fed.
 In exchange for the use of Ger man shipping, Germany will gradu- ally be allowed to have food, MT. Hoover said, adding that the Uni { ted States will grant to Germany ] the use of freight tonnage equiva- lent to the passenger tonnage lre- quired to transport American troops home Mir. Hoover said that two ship l loads of food are now enroute to Finland and that several cargoes are on the way to Rotterdam to be dis tributed by rail to Poland and the Baltic provinces as soon as financial arrangements have been completed | Already So0,000 tons of food have been gathered in Adratic ports and are awaiting shipment as soon as ] payment is arranged for. He said ;, that food distribution in Serbia and Rumania would be difficult as the | former has less than 100 locomo- tives and the latter not over 250 Small amounts of food have already ! been sent to Vienna, where the situ- i atten is critical
 French fighting has occurred dur. ing the last few days around Lem berg where Ukrainian troops are making progress and are lombard 1 ing the city. according to Vienna advices to the Politiken. The elec- i trical works at Lemberg have been destroyed and considerable other damage has been done.
 After Secretary Glass had trans mitted the presidents message tc congress Chairman Sherely called q 1 meeting of the house appropriations committee for Monday 10 consider it
 MT. Sherely said if tho commit 1 tee approved the request for funds | it would be incorporated in sep, arate appropriation measure ane presented forthwith to the house
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-05

for the lines.
 The governments brief contends that the case is not within the juris- diction of the court, as the United States is vital party and cannot De sued. It also asserts that congress had right to authorize seizure of the cables and that such action was necessary for National Security" as peace has not yet been concluded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-05
PRISONERS RELEASED FROM GERMAN PRISON

Washington, Jan. 4.-Names of three officers and nearly 100 enlisted men who have reached France after being released from German prison camps were given out today by the War Department:
 Enlisted nren included:
 Jeff Davis Murphy, Wortham, Tex. Fay M. Ham, Tulsa, Okla.
 Arthur c. Cobb, Vernon, Texas.
 Lee Roy Fuqua, Stony, Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-05
ONE HUNDRED
 MILLION FOR
 RELIEF FUND

econtinued from Page One.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-05
DIR. WILSON
 IS GUEST OF
 KING VICTOR

Continued from Page One.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-19
BEAT POSTAL RULES
IN SHIPPING SHINGLES

THE DALLES. Ore. lie wh' con-
tracts to circumvent the will o! an
Oregonian has walked into mans
job. For example, il Was desired to
complete the school house at Anton,
Oregon. that the opening OF the tall
term OF school might not be de,
layed 70 ship shingles for the root
hy freight meant uncertainty OF dc
livery, so they were sent by parcels
pos, and, to bea, the law, were tied
up in eighty bundles by the Tuna
I.um Lumber company. from whom
they were bought, But even this di-
vision OF weight wouU not entirely
comply with Uncle Sans strict postal
regulations. They must needs be de
liyered to sixteen different addresses,
so ,ha, number OF Anton citizens re-
cei,ed each nice bundle ot Ore
CONS celebrated cedar. with tn, com
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-19

with October's bright blue weather,
OF earlier. are the far-famed. sristo-
cratic arichoke aud Brussels sprout,
which will be sen, from Colorado.
There IS also news OF the dried
fruit family, which will come in from
the Pacific coast TO spend the vim
ter, the dcssicaled aprico,s, apples,
peaches and others which will con.
vince us that the melancholy days
have come
For compcnsu ion, however, wc will
have the usual atter-irost crop oi
Oklahoma and Texas pecanS, the
black wanu,S and other Squirrel
iood" Beside which. don, forget
that long enough before 1hanksgiv-
ing the pumpkin, and ctanberrics are
ripe and there IS no law reserving
them for the Puritan,' memorial day.
Oysters modest"
Speaking OF Thanksgiving bring,
thoughts OF turkey with oyster dress
ing and reminds one also tina, Sep
tcmbcr has an 'r.' But local meat
markets say that oysters will not be
GIN 10 he popular until the last OF the
month and are shyly reposing IN the
fish market, keeping cool until their
turn IS called
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-19

plimcrts OF the Tuna Lum company
Not having individual uses for the
gifts they we're passed over TO the
school authorities, and the versatility
OF John G. Odell, manager Of the lum-
Der concern. was satisfactorily re.
warded Game being scarce in that
region, the Young idea OF Anton vii!
now he taught not TO shoot but to read
and write.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-19
Prune
And Artichoke
Are Due Soon
New Fall Vegetables SChed-
uIed TO Reach Oklahoma
City in Few Days,

With the waning Of the harvest
moon, the supply OF green stuff which
makes vegetarlanlsm easy IN the
summer time wanes also, aud iall.
coming On apaCe. restores ~ the
proaning board-,hc boarding house
II the rebel against the inevitable,
pume
blame California, She is shipping
them IN by the carloads. not lust vet,
but awiuly soon And they are com
paraiively cheap, too, OF course "
pounds for Sis.
The Artichoke.
Other foods scheduled TO arrive
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-19
Competition.

A reporter in a camp where num-
Der OF negro troops were being dis
charged. asked one OF them whot We
was plannitsy to do when he go, his
release.
Boys said the negro. "the iuS,
thing after ali gets nah discharge, ah
goes and bus,S mas second licutenan,
on the nose
"Oh, no. YOU amt niger spoke
up another. you is gwine to git in
line and take go turn."-De,roi, Free
Press
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-01-30
JUST GOT OVER A COLD?

Look out for kidney troubles and
backache. Colds overtax the kidneys
and often leave them weak. For
weak kidneys - we'll, read what
Lewiston man says:
VIM. Jones, cabinet maker, lilo
Ninth ST., Lewiston, Idaho, says: Il
have taken Deans Kidney Pills on
and on for several years with fine
results and know they are good. In
the winter when have taken cold 1t
has always settled on my kidneys
and caused my back to ache and be
lame. This same thing has often
happened when I over worked The
kidney secretions have sometimes
been too frequent in passage, too. A
box or so OF Doan's Kidney Pills have
never failed to strengthen my kidneys
and rid me OF these spells"
Price 60c, ut all dealers. Don't
simply ask for q kidney remedy-Sst
Doan's Kidney Pills = the same that
Mr.. Jones had. Foster Milburn %.
Afgrs.. Buffalo. n. Z.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-01-30

lean at home worth the victory won by
those boys in khaki will work as hard
in the coming loan as in the first.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-01-30
THE LAST DRIVE.

The coming Victory Liberty loan will
be the last. One more big job to pay
for the victory-or the immediate de-
mands of victory-and Liberty loans
will be history.
There must be no tagging by the
American people in the drive that will
come in April. It will not be time
for excuses. The same spirit that char
acterized the last hour of fighting be.
fore the armistice went into effect
should be shown by the stay-at-homes
for whom the Yanks fought in France.
Here is the official report of oper-
ations in those last few hours of the
war:
fThe 3rd Division advanced three
kilometers east of Breheville. Despite
increased resistance by machine gun
and artillery fire, the 5th Division con-
tinued to advance, capturing Is prison
ers, three large caliber guns, six min
enwerfers and considerable material. In
accordance with the terms of the ar
mistice hostilities on the front of the
American armies ceased at IL a. M -
The Yanks didn It shirk the last Job.
Many gave their lives with peace a
matter of minutes away. Every Amer