davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-04
n1AvERY REWARDED.

Special Dispatch TO the Intelligencer.
EAST LIVERPOOL, O.. July 3.-Be-
cause OF gallantry in action during the
Arsonne battle. when he was wounded
in the eye. Sergeant George watkins.
Company y. 135th Machine Gun Battai-
ion. has been awarded the distinguished
service cross. lie was adviEcd to-day
nv the war department. watkins was
also wounded in the abdomen during a
haftln in Flanders
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-04
Concluding Chapter of Exremer Asqus Reply to Lord French

IT am commanded to inform you thA4
the army council are fully alive to tie
urgent Importance Of increasing the
supply Of gdn ammunition for the. s$.
peditionAyy force, and have spared an0
will spare no effort to secure this ed.
In this connection S,e council desire me-
to mention the serious labor questtoaa
to which the enhanced rates OF output
Of all war materials have already givsA
rise. 1t is hoped. for instance, tha3
during the month Of March as many
rounds OF IS FOUNDER ammunition Wtu
be prod uced in one week as would have
been manufactured in - montAs IN
time Of peace. This will entail yogy
considerable development Of or labor
resources. The council desire . en-
phasize the fact that the 0rdAg0 Ia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-04
rHE wEATRBB.

wAsHINeroN, July 3-Rorecast:
west Virginia -Rar Friday; Satur-
day partly cloudy and not quite 20
warm,
ouo AID western Psnnsylvan4A-fAr
ana continues warm Friday; Saturday
local thunder showers and somewhat
lower tsmperature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-04

VIENNA. Wednesday July .. tBy The
Associated Prcss)--The executions OF
forty youths OF the Budapest military
academy and the three officers were or
dercd BY the Hungarian Soviet govern
ment az repri<als against anti-Commun-
lists who attempted to seize the teie-
phone and telegraph stations and VINO
bombarded Soviet headquarters accord
ing 10 delayed dispatches from Buen-
pest.
Rela Kun. head OF the Communist gov
arnmcnt issued a proclamation tina,
since proper appreciation had not been
shown OF the mild treatment OF the
past three months. blood ahall hence
forth (low. IL necessary. 20 insure the
protection OF tho prolctariat'
Many were killed and wounded during
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-04
xATuHD BY MISSOURI

JEFFERSON CITY. No. July 3.-The
Missouri legislature today ratified the
federal suffrage amendment when the
senate, conCurring in the action Of the
house. yesterday passed the adopting
resolution by 4 vote OF IS 70 3.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-04
DIVIDEND DECLARED

Special Dispatch 10 The IDtelligencer.
SISTERSVILLE. w. Va. July 3-At
a meeting Tuesday evening Of the dircc-
ors of the Sexton Machine company.
twenty-five per cent dividend payable
for, hwith, was declared.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-04
for Americans in Mexico Demanded
Our Nations Birthday

Our nations birthday
Is at hand,
And God has blest
Our native land.
Turn loose the guns,
Send up cheer,
Unfurl "Old Glory"
Far and near.
This is the day we celebrate
Throughout the great United States.
We fear not Kings,
With armies bold;
We "cleaned" 'em,
As in days of old.
Turn loose the guns,
Send up a cheer,
Unfurl "Old Glory"
Far and near
This is the day we celebrate
Throughout the great United States.
America, behold your sons!
Returning now from Ger the Sea-
Hope rises on the wings Of morn,
The shackles fell, and men are free.
Turn loose the guns,
Send up cheer,
Unfurl "Old Glory"
Far and near.
This is the day We celebrate
Throughout the great United States.
Oh, banner of the noble free!
Emblazoned in the azure sky,
Beneath your folds men 1--we to live,
In your defense men love to die.
Turn loose the guns,
Send up cheer,
Unfurl "Old Glory"
Far and near.
This is the day we celebrate
Throughout the great United States.
FRANK b. IK1RT, n D
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-04

VIENNA. Wednesday. July 3. CBy Ine
Associated Press)-Forty students IN
the military college at Budapest have
been executed by order Of the Hungarian
Communist government. according to ad-
vices received hc"H.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-04
LANSING COMES
BACK M|FFED
At TREATMENT
BY HIS CHIEF
Overshadowed By Col. House,
the Secretary Of State De-
clines to Remain Longer at
the Peace Conference
nv wulcorr LEWIS


(coEy14sn4 1873, II. z. Tribune, Inc,
PARrA July a-Tns intended do
psrsurs Of Secretary I.anstng aboard
xns RostsrdArn July II has created un-
certainty as the Kossl cri1lon regard
tnx the Leadership OF the ,Ameraea0
dsiexAston n France, and, IN the POS
ability Of the arrival Of Prank FOLK.
he IL oanvassed ~ . probability. It IN
oonsidere& certain that Secreeaz9
Lansing u leaving beceuSe tho een&er
OF American tnSsrSst has Shtfeod 70
washtnEton, but the fact that drxtnS
the past seven months he has ose0l
overshadowed by Coloasl Rouse Also
Ia thought 70 play . part In his dec1-
sion It II Known that KSAry Whafe
II eager to return home, while tho fact
that General Bliss Il pro1esGooA
soldier precludes the possibility o4 h1s
rspresentiuR the United States In daily
diplomatic gatherings. It II ASSUMED
that SSsretary Lansing apprised
President Wilson before tho lattsTs
dsparture Of, hig nts1tton 70 leave,
and that the president Intends to use
him In his general campaign OF edueA-
tIon In regard to the league Of nations
and the peace treaty.
America Will keep watch on the
Rhine with tho allies until Germany
has carried out the military provisions
Of tho peace treaty requiring military
establishments. Only when Germany
has shovn her good faith In fulnn-
iny the military clauses viii the stars
and Stripes be furlsd alSd the Last
American soldier leave France. This
announcernent, made by General Fer
shtnE, settles the doubts Of Great
Britain and France regarding the 1u-
ture American military program IN
Europe, as well IS serves notice on
Germany that tho Un1tsd States does
not VT consider che opgtress begun In
AprIl, 1917, In nnIahsd. TIA American
aas ana American Soldisrs IN Germany
win continue 70 symbcDSe shs soldAr-
ity Of the United Btatos and tHotr Al
lies In Compelling Germany TO live up
70 the treaty signed Mt verSanles.
PARIS. ruly 2.-Sccretary OF Stat
lansing fc"ls that his presence !
IN tho near future Will b
necessary because Of the greatly increas
I'd duties Of tho state department.. du
10 the problems growing out Of the p"ac
settlement. II was for this reason tina
he decided recently 70 return TO h
United States. fixing his departure 10
he middle ~ July and planning Art"
his return 70 make an appeal 10 conCres
for funds to enable the department prot
erly 10 cope with its new tasks.
While Secretary Lansing hopes ina
soneope selected 10 succeed him as hea
- Tho Aroer,ran prare mission will reaC
Paris before m" time Of his departhr'
ne will not await tho arrival OF his sue
cessor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-04
GIANT BRITISH
D|R|G|BLE IS
NEARING COAL
Reported Off Coast Of New.
foundland VIII Land
This Morning

ST. JOHNS. N. F. July a-rhS Brit
ish dirisible, R-3L was sbout 100 miles
northeast Of st. Johns Ct 10 p N,
Greenwich time, according to . message
received tonight at the admiralty wire
less station here The message stated
the airship was making good progress.
British naval officers said the craft
would not pass over this ctty tomo1row
morning unless she alters coosidsfAhly
her present course, which wou2d eGny'
her we'll north Of hefa It vAS I'D IL
she followed her present eourSo sAs
would probably pass over Bonavtsta Bay
and diagonally over Newfoundland 70
Fortune Bay, on tho south coast N
this case, the officers said. she would
probably proceed across Martina Can.
ada, and New England t9 Nsw York
LONDON, July 3-(By Ths Associ.
ated Press. )-The air ministry announe.
ed tonight that his mateStTS steamsAiD
Tiger had spoken to Tho R-34 1t sac =
m. in latitude 81 degrees 30 ninutas,
north: longitude 90 degrees west Ap-
parenIy all Is veil on boaTd ths AiHe-
ible- -. 81
WASHINGTON July tho Brftish
dirigible, R-34, cp1oute t. IL Unito6
States on an attempted round TIP tHaAos
Atlantic flight, 10 expected to FsAcA
Mineola, L. l., some ttne tomNFOW, .
British admiralty wireless picked ~ ~
-, the Otter Cliffs. Ne, radio station late
today ard relayed to the navy depart.
mcnt, said. r.
be required to secure confirmation Of q
least one Judge before disQualifytng .
principal for fouling or other violation
Of the rules. q.
Each boxer viii wear especially con.
s:ructed nvo-ounce gloves, although In
(coatinusd Prom 11eS 9Wu.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-04

(coatinlsd Prom 1.es ~.)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-24

Surety bonds while You wait. Chil-
cote q Smith. b-0
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-24
SOON
FROM ROME To
TOXIC PLANNED

TURIN, Sept. 24.-The airplane
fight from Rome to Toxic planned
by Gabrielle D'Annunzio, the Italian
poet7aviator, is being arranged in
this city. The trip will be under
taken by whole squadron of the
fast S. V. A. type consisting of six
machines. The details of the trip
are now being worked out with the
greatest care. Each machine will
carry a pilot and mechinican.
Stops will be made at Saloniki,
Adalia, Alepp. Bagdad, ARA, Ben
ares, Rangoon, Bangkok, Kanio,
Canton, Kiao-Kiao and then Toxic.
The distance to be travelled will ag-
pregate nearly 10000 miles. 1t is
jlanned to fly an average of between
500 and 900 miles a day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-24
CENTRAL EUROPE
NOW DECLARED
ON THE MOVE

BUDAPEST. Sept. 24.-All Cen
tral Europe seems on the move. In
railway journey from the eastern
Swiss boundary across German Aus
tria. parts of Czecho- -Slovakia and as
far into Poland as Warsaw and Lem
burg, back into Austria proper and
thence to this city, an Associated
Press correspondent saw dozens or
long trains crowded even beyond the
capacity of the cars and with every
platform filled with men, women
baggage of the European peasant.
Bundles and chests and cloth bags
and paper packages, straw and WICK
er baskets. rope tied, were strapped
on ever available space.
Where the people are going or
why no one seems to know, it is ap-
parently a reshitting and milling
about of the population.
The trains themselves are wretch
ed enough. There is not passenger
car in Europe that has not been used
for troops transport. They are filthy
beyond words, nearly all the glass
gone and the windows filled with
rough boards or rusty sheets of iron
or tin. The paint has long since gone
and some still bear the faded lines
of early war camouflage. Lubricat-
ing oil is one of the scarcest of COM
modities in these regions and the
cars creak along over rusted rails,
drawn by shabby engines.
Travel is a hazard. Schedules are
virtually ncn-existent and these un-
certain trains creep along as the
fuel supply permits. Stops in desol-
ate country regions Of hours at
time are not unusual and in most
parts the railway buffets that once
supplied the traveller with meals are
closed, so that it is imperative to
carry ones own provisions.
e. A passenger on one Of the Orient
express trains said that at one point
in Southern Europe the conductor
took up a collection from passengers
to buy wood for the locomotive.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-24
MRS, HARNER IS
A HAPPY WOMAN
GAINS NINETEEN POCNDS-
JUST SEEMS TOO GOOD TO BE
TRUE"

81 am so happy over the wonder
full improvement of my health since
| commenced taking Tanlac | just
want to tell everybody / meet about
it, said Mrs. H. H. Harner who
lives at 1876 West 41st place, Los
Angeles, Cal, the other day.
"It seems too good to be true"
continued Mrs. Harner, in speaking
about her recovery to health by u.s.
ing Tanlac, for I was in wretched
health for about six years, and every
thing | had tried in the way of medi-
cine and treatments had failed to do
me any good at all. In fact, / had
about given up all hope of ever find
ing a medicine that would overcome
my trouble. What | suffered during
these years on account OF the awful
condition of my stomach, simply
cannot be told in words. Everytime
/ ate anything | would have terrible
cramping spells afterwards. ! was
nervous, too, and such athing as a
good nights sleep was out of the
question with me. | just seemed to
lose all my strength and energy and
| finally got so weak and run down
that | could hardly get about at all.
went down in weight from one
hundred and seventy-seven to one
hundred and forty nine pounds, and
you can imagine how much | must
have gone through.
well, about five weeks ago l de-
cided to give Tanlac a trial and see
if it would do me any good, ard Just
| in that short space of time ! have
actually gotten back nineteen pounds
of my lost weight. Why, ] began to
pick up before | had finished nv first
bottle of this wonderful medicine
and / Just continued to improve un-
| til am as we'll and hearty now as ]
ever was. never have pain or ache
of any kind and my stomach trouble
has been so completely overcome that
can eat Just anything ! want and
never suffer afterwards. All the ner-
vousness has left me and ! sleeD Just
like a child every night. In fact,
Just feel perfectly well all the time
and / never lose an opportunity to
say a good word for Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in klamath Falis
by the Star Drug Co., and in Lorella
by the James Mere, Co.-Ady. r,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-24
MOVE TO BETTER LOCATION.

The National Auto Accessory COM
pany, which has been located 119
North Fourth Street, between Main
and Pine Streets, has moved into
the room next to the postoffice here
tofore occupied by the Earl Shep-
herd company. This concern makes d
specially of what is known as the In
syde Tyre, device for prolong'nP
the life of tires which is said to be
meeting with wonderful success. In
addition to this the company carries
a complete stock of automobile ac-
cessories.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-24
BOOZE SUPPRESSION
SOUGHT BY FRENCH

PARIS, Sept. 24.-Jurors of the
District of the Seine who have just
disposed of fourteen criminal affairs
OF which ten were attributed to the
abuse of alcohol, have written to Mr.,
Nail, the Minister of Justice ask
ing that measures be taken for the
suppression of the sale of alcoholic
beverages.
Advocates of prohibition in France
(there are few have little hope that
any such steps will he taken One Of
them told a reporter of lie Journal
yesterday; "The elections are too
near, and the wine merchant is a
power in the land"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-24
KING GEORGE
USED AS 'AD'
FOR LIQUOR

LONDON, Sept. 24.-Everybody
knows that King George is one of
the most abstemious men with re-
spect to alcoholic beverages. Yet a
list of royal warrant holders pub
lished in the London Gazette, the
official organ Of the government,
shows that II distillers OF whiskey
are entitled to call themselves pur.
veyors by appointment to the king
Nineteen brewers or dealers in beer
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-24
LORELLA LOCALS
% . .

Mr.. Ed Casebeer's house in Horse
fly was burned to the ground last
Wednesday about six o'clock in the
morning. The fire is supposed to have
started from a defective flue. Mr..
Casebeer had just completed the sale
of his place to Mr.. Sherlock. All the
contents of the house was destroyed.
There was some insurance. Mr.. Case
beer contemplates a trip to Alaska
with view to locating there.
Mrs. Alfred Keller has been en-
gagged to teach the school in their
district for the coming year. There
seems to be a dearth of teachers
this year.
Ben Browns threshing outfit has
completed the round of the valley
with one or two exceptions. These
places will be threshed later, when
the grain is more matured.
Mrs. Gus Keller is in Emmanuel
Hospital in Portland, where she is
recovering from the effects of an
operation.
A water meeting and dance will
be held in ,Fordney's Hall at Lorella
Friday Eve, Oct. 3. Speakers from
the Falls will be present, and good
music will be provided, Supper will
be served after the speaking. Let
everyone interested in water be pre-
sent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-24
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. ri, 1919.
NOW
BIDDING FOR
|TALY'S TRADE

LONDON, Sept. 24-British trad
ers are advised by consular agents
at Rome that Germany is making a
strong bid for Italian patronage. By
extending to Italian buyers three
months credit at one percent inter-
est and the quotation of prices for
delivery at Genoa, whereas British
firms quote f. o. b. London, large
volume of business is being attracted
by the Germans.
Italy's most pressing needs now
are said to be dyes, inks, hosiery
shoes, chemicals, machinery, type
writer's, heavy oils, meats, preserves
and cloths.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-24

respect of wines the kings Oh
record is in most striking con
to his well merited reputation
abstemiousness. Something Hh
wine producers and wine me'''
can bo st of receiving his pa'ro'
It may be taken for granted
King George never even Say
most of tbs brands OF s'rOns
which his name is used to ad''|
There is much that Is mere
believe" in the acts that a's
ed to a king.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-24
VIVISECTlON lNCkh''''

LONDON, Sept. 24'-'"D y
is growing among 'he ''' .,
England according, to a rep'',
public by the government, -, :
1918. 23 Laboratories l'vs' v','
nected with military hcspI'aS,
opened for the performance
periments.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-24
OFF FOR COPCO.

John Boyle, chief engineer in this
section for the California Oregon
Power company, with Del d. Gam
mon and wife, Arthur Leavitt, Col
man O'Laughlin, Henry Hijaeck and
Paul Mcdonald, left at one o'clock
today for Copco, where they are sche-
duled to do engineering work
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-24
RED TROOPS TAKE OMSK

LONDON, Eng, Sept. 24.-A Boil
sheyik wireless from Moscow says
the Red Troops Of General Lubkoff
have occupied Omsk, 500 miles east
of that place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-18
HOW MY HEAD; BUZZES!

: Whenthe headfeels thick
or aches, when one feels all
out Of : sorts perhaps q
coated tongue it is the
signal poisons are accumu-
lating in the system, and
should be cleaned out at
once. When the system is
on what is often called "a
low tone when toxins
(poisons) cause headache,
bad taste in the mouth,
poor appetite, it is time to
"clean house. ."H
Auto-intoxication can be
best ascribed to our own
neglect or carelessness.
When the organs falter or
fail in the discharge Of
their duties, the putrefac-
tive germs set in and gen
crate toxins - actual poi.
SONS, which fill ones own
body. It is then that the
more serious consequences
begin. (
Sleepiness after meals,
flushing Of the face, ex-
) creme lassitude, bilious
,nnuc Is1vipoaa aick hAAd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-18
Next issue HAS SOMETHING TO SAY TO YOU
PICK EN- OUT FOR YOURSELF
NsGAS WORN AMERICAN SOLDIERS

No doubt among the who have been puzzled by
the great variety of shoulder nsgnias by returning
Yank In order that you know for yourself what they
and be able identify the boys by their divisions The Tribune
herewith presents full dictionary Of the nsgnias which American
fighting their shoulders odesgnate their division
and branch Of service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-18

ache 4y Of The stomach heartburn b1eath anenA
los o weight muscular power, decrease Of vitality lowering
q resistance infectious diseases disturbance Of the dyspepsia
gsstr forms caarrh asthma affections
and sed ailments result from INSTRUMENTATION self poisoning
castor pleasant laxative called Dr. Pces
Pleasant Pellets composed Of Maappe acs and iaa
Or o the very best which all doctors wal upoa
- a tae castor oil az r r erces Pleasant Feets1 ~
Republican farmer., 1919-02-28
Wilson WiII Spend
 Week Nm Washington
TAFT REPLIES TO HIS CRITICS

San Francisco, Feb. 2I-Former President William H. Taft addressing the closing the Pacific Coast congress of the League Enforce Peace last night replied to his critics and opponents of the plan for the establish ment of League of Nations and referring particularly to open letter addressed to him by United States Senator William E. Borah of Idaho, which questioned the efficacy of the Monroe Doctrine in the he League of Nations plan was adopted
 Senator Borah wants to know in what he calls open letter., said Mir. Taft, "whether would consent to League of Nations in which the Monroe Doctrine is recognized. will answer him by saying that would like have the Monroe Doctrine acknowledged specifically by league but a recognition of its principles Is contained in the covenant for such league would object to the form which it is put.
 Article of the covenant drafted in Paris extends the Monroe Doctrine to the entire world and gives it the ing of the entire world Consequently it recognizes the Monroe Doctrine, and in entire support
 
 What would like to ask Senator Borah is his he insists upon the specific acknowledgement of the Doctrine in the covenant of the League Nations and if such recognition is given it in the finally agreed upon in Paris will he vote based upon the covenant finally amended?
 The wild words Of Representative Fess and Senators Reed and Poindexter shot out into the the theol~ that the people of this country do not they will accept their bald statements unprecedented would be they not the such eminent and learned gentlemen"
Republican farmer., 1919-02-28
BERGER NOW
 AT LIBERTY Judge Alschuler Granted Bail in the Sum of $25,OOO
 For Each Man.

Chicago, Feb. 21.-vfctor L. Ser ger. Socialist congressman elect, Of Milwaukee.and his four co-defendants are at liberty today, following the grant Of 8 writ of supersedeas of sentence to 20 years imprisonment for violation of the espionage act had been pronounced by Federal Judge K NJ Landis. This acts as a stay pending appeal to a higher court.
 Those sentenced with Berger are Adolph Germer, secretary of the Na- tional Socialist party; J. Louis Eng dahl, editor of the American Socialist; Rev. Irwin St. John Tucker, lecturer and writer. and William F. Kruse, head of the Young Peoples Socialist league. After the granting of a petition for the writ by Judge Alschuler counsel for the men went before Judge Sam ue1 F. Alschuler in the Court of Ap- peals and asked for bail. This was granted in the sum of s25,000 for each of the two counts of the indict- ment under which each man was con- victed.
 The five men were held in Judge Alschu1er's court room until midnight before bail was obtained. Before granting the writ Judge Alschuler questioned each of the convicted men and received promises from each that he would conduct himself within the law pending hearing of further pro- ceedfngs. !