davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20

ing the final result, which we believe
is precisely what all civilized nations
desire.
Gas to Bolshevism, it has lost the
day and knows it. 1t may have yet a
little while, as it finds some strength
in its army which, let it not be for
gotten, is bolstered up and directed by
Germans. Union is being established
between all forces in order to re-
establish order and tranquility.
Around whom do these forces
gather? Around the government of
kolchak, who is a soldier, a good
patriot, one of the first to serve the
provisional government. Heart sick
from what he had seen, he had but
one desire, one passion, to deliver his
country from Bolshevik dictatorship,
The immense majority of Russians are
anti Bolshevik
"The Allies wish to help Russia to
save herself. 1t was necessary to
choose between Bolshevism and the re-
constitution Of a great nation, which
Will play its part in the world. We
have made our choice; we shall find
Russia again on our side as an ally
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20

was the first to go under the knife.
When the job was done Commander
Lee removed the appendix of Richard
L. Belmar, of Rowe, w. Va, who fought
with the 113th Engineers. William
Overton, of the same organization, had
a serious operation performed on the
knee.
Sergeant F Frederick Hermann, of
Youngstown, Ohio, brought back from
France twenty-nine homing pigeons,
twenty-five of which were captured
from the Germans. Herrmanr. who
left Coblenz two weeks ago, said there
we're about 400 American nominp
pigeons still in France Casualties
among the birds, he said, were exceed
ingly heavy The mortality he attribut-
ed chiefly to the attacks of German
hawks. Ninety-one out of every hum
dred birds were either killed or in
jured, he said, by the German hawk.
Few were brought down by she'll fire,
Hermann said the American homer
forgot more in ten minutes than it was
possible for the Germans to cram
into the brains of their pigeons. Among
the seven American pigeons in the
seTgeant's care was "Biddy," ssd to
be the fastest pigeon in the A. E. F.
General Muir" was another bird that
made a record, having delivered an i'm
portant message over a distance of
twenty eight kilometres in thirty-three
minutes, despite the fact that its breast
had been torn.
The Panaman had among her 2,135
troops the 18th Cavalry, General Per-
shing's old command. While in France
they were stationed at Hendy, a re-
mount post near the Spanish border
where they handled 100000 horses and
So 900 mules.
When the Panaman was three days
out of port some one hurled an empty
soda water bottle seaward, but it found
a mark on the head Of Private Harold
Prevenson, of Somerville, Mass, end
fractured his skull. Lieutenant Everett
K. Geer, a Naval Reserve surgeon, op-
Grated upon Prevenson and removed
several bone splinters that had pierced
the brain. The patient was in excellent
condition when the vessel docked.
The South Bend. from Bordeaux, car
ried 2.422 officers and men, the princi-
pal unit being the 312th Service Bat
talon.
On the Nieuw Amsterdam came 1882
soldiers, the principal unit being the
Saith Infantry, in command of Colone
J. K Munson.
Among the saloon passengers or
board were Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Sommer
field, of this city, who had virtually
been prisoners in Germany for four
years. The couple had been to Berlin
on visit, and were unable to get
away. On their way home their daugh.
ter. who had accompanied them, died in
Rotterdam.
Another traveller on the vessel was
DR.. H. II. Quanjer, professor of plant
pathology at the Netherlands State Col
lege of Agriculture.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20

In this city and tomorrow evening
will be the guest Of honor at dinner
aboard the Brazilian wsrship Sac
Paulo. Saturday he viii lsave With
his party in . special train for wssh-
ington, where he will remain several
days as the guest Of tho United States
government. Returning to New York.
the visitors will be entertained here
again before departing on . tour 81
the country that will take them - far
west as St. Louis and - Far south -
Mississippi.
Then DR.. Pessoa will sail for home
from either New York or Hampton
Roads on the American hsttleship
Idaho.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
Rail Workers Protest
Martial Lu,c in Ireland

PLYMOUTH, England, June ia
resolution protesting against the sys-
tenn of government at present in op-
Grafton in Ireland was adopted to-day
by the National Union Of Railwaymen
in convention here.
The government in Ireland was de-
scribed as mot in accordance with the
principles professed to be held by the
members of the government. when ap-
pealing to our countrymen to kill Prus-
slams and demand is made for imme-
diate withdrawal Of martial law
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20

hand same to the House and Senate"
Mr.. Lynch yesterday made public a
third instalment of the list of raids.
seizures and other acts which are
charged against the English police and
soldiers in Ireland. Patriotic women
and men, it is charged, were thrown
into Jail and treated inhumanely for no
other offence than talking and sing
ing in Irish. Mr.. Lynch will issue to-
day the last instalment of the list of
alleged atrocities, summarizing the ar
rests, sentences and court martials in
ficted.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
Walsh Seeks to Make Wartime
Educational Plan Permanent
Neto York Tribune

Netc Vork Tribune
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator
Walsh, of Massachusetts, introduced a
bill in the Senate to-day to provide for
establishment of q division of univer-
sity extension in the Bureau of Educa-
ton.
This will have to do entirely with
adult education and marks the effort
of universities throughout the coun-
try to have such service, set up dur
ing the wartime emergency, become a
regular part of the work done by the
bureau.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
Has Three Operations

Lieutenant Commander E. A. Lee,
chief surgeon of the vessel, who was
graduated from Johns Hopkins Univer-
slty, performed three opel dtions on the
run across the Atlantic, and the patients
were in good condition when the ship
docked yesterday.
Corporal James Burke, of La Crosse,
Wis, stricken with acute appendicitis,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
Porto Rico Liberal in
Victory Loan SUPPORT

SAN JUAN. May 2e. - Porto Rico
contributed S2.332,S5 to the Victory
Liberty Loan. making more than Sl2.-
100000 the island has invested in gov
ernment war loans. Although the
central committee had set the islands
quota st s3,o0o,ooo, it was not con-
sidered probable that this sum would
be subscribed, and the result obtained
is entirely satisfactory to those who
have had charge of the campaign.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
Gonzales to Ask Wilson to
Intervene in Costa Rica
Ner York T~sbaas
WashfnasoN Be reau

Washington Bsreos
WASHINGTON, Jane s-American
intervention in Costa Rica to upset the
government of President Tinoco will be
asked by former President Gonzales
when President Wilson returns TO the
United States.
Senior Gonzales conferred with Scna-
tor Hitchcock and other members OF
the Senate Foreign Relations Commit
tee to-day and told them his plans. He
said conditions in Costa Rica were rap
idly gong from bad TO worse.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22
Call on MeihOdiStS 10
Aid in Reconstruction

NEW YORK. May Elm pastoral
l"ttrr mTc" public here tonight on no.
half Of IN" BOARD of Bishops of In"
Methodist Episcopal church. America s
5000 Methodist pastors and Tho $50.
non commandments If th!s denomination
ar" called on "a whole to civ" earnest
heed Ia tn" application of Christ ian
principles !" SrcIa! reconstruction" Tho
document declares III part:
wv" favor an equitable waE" for la
hnr"rs. which shall Nave III" right "f
way over rcni. interest and profits.
W., favor collective bargaining. as an
Instrument for tn" attainment Of indus
rial Justice and for training in domestic
procedure.
And w. also favor advance If the
workers themselves through nTufit shar-
!nr AMI through positions on boards Of
diroClur"hir."
Commenting IN III" l"ttrr. Bishop t.u-
thor 4. Wilson. Of New York. who issued
il. said
This action Of social reconstruction
Is nith"rnuEh accord with the tradition
nj policy "f M"thndism followed since
its founding IN this country in 1854
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22
$4,000 SUBSCRIBED
BY METHOD|STS OF
WHEELING DISTRICT

PITTSBURGH. May ?l.-On" hundred
and twenty. churches of the Pittsburgh
area have nversubscrisN1l their quotas
~ The Methodist centenary drir" io'
$500. 600. according I" the Official re-
nor, issued here tonight. Tho total
ronpiczl up to min" o'clock tonight. was
sI26S.S45. Reports hy district are:
Eric CONFERENCE.-The Clarion SlSo.'
onn. West Clarion s4S.f37: Fri" $S5l.nho;
Jamestown s3o9.l56: Mradvillc SS0s.o7?
New Castle S1t1.5S6: conference total
$l+29.l5I.
PITTSBURGH cnnf"rcnrr-N'ieEHen
county sl.aa0.4o4: Beaver Valley S11o.-
FAX: Butler s;9.c53: McK""srort. Outside
Allegheny county SEAS hIhirs'lVlie
Cd 1,o. washington s2l4.599: confer.
cnrc total s@.O"6.S34.
West Virginia Observation-Disclosures
non sSa.aS3: Charleston $4,000: ;Elkins
s1O5 SEA: rarkcrSburE s7n.ood: Hunting
ION ,6U.5d7: Wheeling s"40.0oO: Morgan
town $4,000: conference total SSoo2,'
S54.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22
S75O,OOO DAMAGE AND
1900 HOMELESS IN
Big FIRE AT MOBILE

/ MOBILE Ala. May 81 We y
square blocks If Mobiles residence Sec
ton. lying near tho river front. WI"
swept Today by fire. which caused sI59.-
coo property damage. left l.5dC .pcondl%c
housrless. and destroyed probably ~"
buildings. ,,
Tho flames wnrr checked h"torc rraCn-
inc docks and such buildings and plants
which lay in thr path: \ citizens r"llet
orcaniza ton. hastily formed is now car
ing for those left homeless.
The nrr which started in trash FL"
in tho roar Of a store was spread ny
strong winds over n wild" territory and
farnrd out Of control for srt"ra! hours
during whirh thr business and INDUSTRIAL
districts Of tho rntir" ":ty w"f" thrcal, ,
rnrd Tho area devastated was IN" o !
the older rcsidcnc" sections and few OF
ihr buildings destroyed Wnrc of modern
construction. Tho hr1 WAS finalIy STOP
llama Drydnck and ShiRhuildinS corpor-
atoms prOpertr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22
About People
Movements OF individuals to and
From the City.
AT TEE HOTELS.

McLure-J. ". Elkins. Weston: Ii. f.
Young, Charleston; W. j. MnIonpny.
GIorganIown Beatrice Tcatcr. New Mar
unsville; q. Il. Bourella, ClarkshurS: L.
s. hlillcns, Charleston; w. II. King.
Charleston: NJ J. Jones. huntington.
Grand CentSal-H. T. Johnson. lark
ersburE; r. r. Murrin. Clarksburg; X.
T.. Smith, Fairmont: Mr.. and Hrs Is. T..
McCluskey, Fatrview: Geo. Il. LcrnrI.
Hartford: r. NJ. Lynch. E;lIzancth: ".
81 Bishop Elizabeth; .. G. Morris. Chcs-
ter.
Engers.-A. j. Stewart, Friendly; j.
NJ Lemlcy, Friendly; Creed Malone.
Fairmont; J. c. Wheeler. huntington
wtndsor-R. L. Jones' Mason Clty; 6.
+. JurrEcns Sistcrsvillc; Il G. Marquis.
Fairulont
A. T. Barrett, Of Psrrkcrsburg. chief
clerk Of tho q. s. district court. y i'll
in his apartments ut the McI,ur". lie
has been Joined by his wife since his IN
disposition
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22
Novel Influenza Cure
Proposed to MeHCos
-;,1 IN Tho lllEpnCPr,

HARRISBURG. W. Va. May 81
Methods Of combating Spanish inf1u-
enza constituted one Of the most inter-
estIng topics discussed here today at
the nfy-sccond annual convention Of
the West Virginia Medical. association,
following an Address By DR.. S. D. Hat
field. Of lager. DR.. Hatfield declared
that the eating Of an onion daily and
the drinking Of coffee and tea in place
Of water when in proximity Of the NAL
ady constituted about az good prevent
alive measure as any. although strict
quarantine. good sanitation and plenty
OF ventilation were also required. Vac
cines have not, as yet. proved sadafac:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22

ut the door Refreshments win be
served throughout the evening unocr tne
direction Of Manager Garucn OF the
Elks Cub. An attractive program mas
been arranged on neat gold embossed
cards. and these popular numbers WILL
be rendered by Gurnps full Saxaphonc
orchestra
This win be the last dance Of the
series opening carly in the fall: MeSsrs;
Ronald l. Topp and Jess E: Crawford
hav.. charge OF the hous" and program
committee and McSsrs. HHl. g l!annCn-
berg. John o. Schcnerlein, K. Z. Las
lett and Earl NJ. Morehcad- compose IHe
invitation committee
The following is the program:
On. Step "Johnny'S In Tovu
waltz .-.----- .r L. 't pyer HeeI<-
ono Step Heart Breaking Baby Dolr.
Fox Trot- LII say ane AO''
"@ when You Look in tho Heart Of a
Rose"
One ':r Hee2 Van wqnile Slept With ono
tGyc Open
Stop.
rim Always Chasing Raino bows
Rcdowa Loves Golden Dream
One Step. --.-------'---.---S Sun 1'UH'0
"SomebodyIs waiting for Someone.
Two step ----- 1'
One ,5 step Pvo Gonna Keen. EN- Down on
the Farm.
fo :c,h n1u Cac Came from Hong Kons2
Ono step. Come on raPa
Good Night"
OWN Soc You 1T NcHt foP)
EXTRAS.
Ono Step Chocolate Soldier san M y.
Waltz 'o1,.- =,
Fox Trot--.-'-.-'aaouI- oui Marie
Club Dance
The Wee Bit Better" club or ms cry
cninrfaincd their friends and Toinhrr''
with , vory. enjoyable dance which WIS
gwen Tuesday cvenini. mt thu now 'iAhT',
hail located at Mozart i'ark. thr mn
had d"cnrat'h for the 9cG;f$Il"n AT w.,
orchestra furnished the latest nurnh"r:'
in jaZz music throughout the cvrnins'
and at late hour q Vrry dallly iu''A-
ron was served.
The committee IN cTlTPc " I4f'' 'N.I'I''
was as follows:
Misses:
Ruth Hurst Margaret Dittman
Katherine Hendricks
pobcrt ncckcr Louis Rcinackrr
The following were III attchHit''@e:
McSSrS
Albert S;Ch1nbra lfTice StnctWr
Fred Hare james Gibbs
George Sims John Smith
Chester Wcisner rr,II Former
To-. Younrir,cnr Nelson Ey'"tt
William knilmeJcr Waiter NOM"
Arthur kennon l.nui% tt"iit' h"t
, f. nhnrtuar, EIChard fuun"r
\lbrrt Howe Lewis McN:ibb
William NrNabb Rudy Appel
Howard Eruhh T.. E"rufnrt
Robert Becker
Misses:
EnIlic Nelson Mario Conrad
Alta Iluncchcr leila APPEL
Alucdl IiurinG NlrIinI:. l'"!'i'"h'F
Katherine Hendricks Emma l1lil"'ri!hS
Margaret MctiiIl L'rrda Bart"
Helen Dlnrnrr]inS E'Sir 2S'l"f
I.uit 'rirnfprrlak, I.ronn Davis
MarC;Lr't IuItman lulut hIhE
Ruth Hurst
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22
Engacernent Announced.

CLARt,SEI EG, ". Va. May IL
Tho Engagement WAS ann"U!''" "'F'
today If Miss Mildred Stutt". ~ Tl&l-
town. y. j.. !" Hurst llatS'n i\"pi"EaTd
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter ;. h"t'e-
gard. Their mdrriaG" Will takc place
July A. At tho hri'L''s homo. MI noble
gard is associated with his father in the
wholesale dry goods business here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22
BIG CHURCH GATHERING.

. HARRISBURG. ". Va. May 21.-77A.s
large number OF delegates froC1 neatoYS
states are in Martinsburg today attendr9
ing the forty-sccond annual convootton#
Of the Christian Missionary society fosS
Delaware Maryland. West Virginia ana
the District Of Columbia. Several or tue y
leadA divincs OF the Christian churcAS
In u Is section ara On the proSEA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22
SOCIETY NEWS
Enera Dauxrsus- Dinner.

Ono Of tho very delightful features
,onn1cted with tho annual convention
~ the Central Council Kings DauFn-
ts-s. held tn Tins city to-day and FIJI
DIV. VIII be tho informal dinner party
at cae Country club this evening. NJ
which tho visiting delegates VIII Do the
honor guests The delegates Will as
Eernbn. at tho Hotel Windsor at 5 O'Clock
md automobiles will convey them to
the hill top resort Tho dinner Will DC
served promptly at S o'clock. Tn" FOL
lowing ladies have offered to donate
their. cars for the OCCASION:
Mcsdaurrs:
uE os.ertfuS Bates McT.1tn.
1>-.nt Stannrn G.. ". GrrlG,
Joseph Gollner. W. Ward
+. l.. Stone. +. l. ""t'7'
a. ~ Robinson. Ih2T!HS hcp'tet'
c. ". Tolson. t. Scnoonelu.
- y TRY VI. Noble.
- N,rr-,re ". Williams,
CHARLES Roycrs l.. RaSES.
1.,es Roans NJ. NJ. Burt
Var Bcrnard, 7. Wilson.
" McC1uskcy, Robert Niger.
T Saylor, Roy Ray.
George Ffervey. j. Duolcy.
Mss Czrrie CDpp -. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22
DRY to tho medical profession, he

tory to tho medical ptoToE1on, no uccs
clared
Many Other physicians md Surgeons
of tho state delivered addresses bcfors:
the association today, and tonight 81
general meeting on public health wa1s
held. Among those speaking were: Drs.s
James Schwinn and Harry ID. HalisF
from Wheeling: DR.. Harriet B. Jones. Of
Glendale: DR.. S. L. Jcpson. Of Charles-s
ton. state health commissioner. and, DIX:
Aaron Akn and G. II. Maxwell. Of MOE;
gantown- ss4tSssI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22

PLATE GLASS III AUTO CURTAINS,
WALTZ & CO., 2112 NAN ST.
rnN1I-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22
Dinner Party.

The Ola Stone House at Roucys Point
<vas tho scene OF Il merry gathernS
last night. when Miss GeorEiauna Troll
was Tho hostess 70 group OF nor
f7rnds az an Informal dinner party.
This affair was arranged as compl;-
r,c,t 70 Mrs. Edward Dick. of Eeaven.
Pa who is \ visitor i'll the city. The
tables were pcrttily decorated for III"
occasion with spring blossoms and
sweet peas formed-an attractive crnter-
pirce.
Tho following wor" n attendance:
Misses:
pbca 1VeicheI. Mildred Reynolds.
p.,+-,cc r,ahev. Of Martins Ferry.
Nev, Eceser GrorGianua Troll.
MrsdanroS:
Edward F. Dick, Clarence Y. Fush.
FIarl F. Dixon,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22

Ncthodism believes in the necessity or
government and in lending its support
Ia all that tends TO stabalize the foun-
dations OF government.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22
-craeesmen" Mld-Spring pasce.

Yourself and lady ar" cnurtrnusly invited
to attend thn May Hop
given by
The Craftsmen"
Tuesday evening. May -. 1919,
80 ID |" O'riucE.
q, l:lHS club. Wheeling.
Dumps full Sa&Aphonr orchestra
Pro o-rauAs Informal. .
Copies Of the foregoing invitation
have been received by n large number OF
the social set. Enclosed with tho invi-
tattons are admi:tancc cards which arc
to be filled out properly and presented
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22

NEW YORK. May "1.-Ro0ald Stow
~ for many years ;tsenclatcd with tn"
la,o lanes 7 Hill us vice president and
general naraErr Gf tn" Great Northern
ESprcSs company 1T ST. Faul. Mimi.
ti~d at private hospital here today. fol-
lowing an opera tion for intestinal troll
bios lie was IS years old. Mr.. Stewart
cane 20 S.w York when the government
took over the express company and en-
tered tho export and import business.
He was we'll known in tn" Middle West
FOR his activity in charitable work Mrs.
Stewart, who was in ST. raul on visit.
WAS notified of hoy husbands death and
Is now on her way cast.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-07-26
DAIRY CItTBS TO STIN-
TLATE USE OF MILR

The production and utilization oi
milk and products are to b. given
still further stimulus in Louisiana by
the organization Of dairy clubs among
women Demonstrators and alst
among boys and girls. according ~
mans Of the Extension Division
Louisiana State University. Mrs. Vir.
glnia Eaton, agent In dairying. as
sisted BY the home demonstration
agents, is in charge Of this work
Members OF the dairy club are civ
on instruction IN the production and
handling Of milk, the making Of but
tor and cottage cheese, and the gen
eral u,s and marketing of All dairy
products.
the following are the requirements
for membership:
/. Each member shall have active
interest in the care and feeding Of at
least one COW for period OF three
month";
2 Each member shall attend club
meetings whenever possible.
z. Each member shall study cara
fully he bulletins and instructions
sent out BY parish and state home
demonstration agents and the dairy
department.
4, Each member shall az some
time take active part in the regular
club meetings
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-07-26
RED SPIDER CAUSES MUCH
INJURY TO FRUIT
Can Be Controlled Hy busting or
Spraying During the Summer
Menths.

An insignificant looking insect, but
one that sometimes Is very injurious
10 fruit trees is the red spider, accord
ing to 3. Szymonlak, associate horh-
culturist, Extension Division, Louisi-
ana State University.
"A large number of insects Of the
red spider species infests the under
surface of the leaves and produces a
spotted, yellow, sicklS appearance,
which finally results in The leaves drop
ping off," says Mr.. Szymoniak.
There are two kinds of red spider
that are found on fruit trees. one is
known as the yellow mite and the
other as the brown ui'fe. The yellow
mite is about the size of a pinhead OF
smaller and spins ine web on the
under surface of the leaves under
which it lives, multiplies and sucks the
juices from the plants. The brown
mite is brownish red in Color has H
flat back and is Of about the same size
as the yellow mite, but does not spin
q web. The brown mite lives en- the
twigs and branches, 70 which # does
The most damage by sucking the sap
The only satisfactory way to con
trpl the red spider is to dust or spray
with sulphur during the summer
months, Dry, finely pulverized sui
phur known as flowers of sulphur,
or atomic sulphur is very effective. Il
is important TO apply the sulphuf al
least once a month during the sunfmei
months If best results are 10 be oh
tanned, beginning the application dur
ine the last week in May. II may be
applied in powder form or in solution
using about four pounds to 80 gallons
Of water,
1.-THE grower should take care of his
trees during the summer months by
spraying TO control irgeet and diseases
Tie spraying keeps tae foliage in Z
healthy condition. thereby resulting II
fiusr quality of trpiis,s