davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-18
WHEELING PHYSICAL
DIRECTOR IS STRONG
FOR NATIONAL BILL
Prof. Charles Miller, Of z. n c. A.,
Sounds Approval Of Nation-Wtde
Measure for Healthier Youths.

In discussing the bill pending in con-
sress making physical exercises compul-
sorry in ull grades and secondary schools
throughout the country. Prof. Charles
Miller, physical director in the WheelS
ing Y. NJ. c A.. said last night that he
hoped that the measure would be passed
and that the law would be enforced to
the letter.
Such a movement would be OF untold
value 10 the health Of school children.
said he. Prof Miller incidentally paid
glowing tribute to Prof. ]. o. Anderson.
nhysical instructor in the public schools,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-18
DECLARED DIVIDEND

FRANKLIN. Pa, Feb. 17.-Thc Ga
lena Signal Oil company has declared
the regular quarterly dividend of 81 on
both classes Of the preferred stock, pay
able March 81. to stockholders Of record
February %. No action was taken on
the common stock dividend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-18
GREB THE winner

BUFFALO,: n. Y, Feb. HILARY
Grcb of Pittsburgh scored a decisive
victory over Battling Levinsky OF New
York in a ten round bout here tonight.
Greb carried the fighting to LevinsKy
all the way. Levinsky weighed l'a'
Greb 164E.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-18
SCHOOLS
Of WARWOOD
!. !. THIS MORNING
IU SITUATION has R1AcHo a
porn~ WHERE rNE BOARD or
MRAnR DHENS WISE MOVE
Grade Schools Ard Ezh Schools Az
Sected BY Order Issued BY Aearn
Committee Last Night.
Over Ono Hundred Cases Now Esstu1seo
so Prevail In Warwood With no
Health Omcer.

. The health committee OF WarWooo
met last night in the hiBh school ooilo-
ling to go over the "flu" situation which
has been getting worse in the last few
.d,ys and as a precauton the committee
decided that both grade schools and the
= high schools shall be closed starting this
morning. until the influenza situation
improves. A ban was also put on all
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-18
ARTHUR RYDER IS
SURE LITTLE SON
WILL Be CURED
Railroad Shop Nan Tells How Eerv-
worth 0vercomes Lads Extreme
Nervousness.

MIR. Rydcr's extraordinary signed
statement was recently given. 1t is too
valuable to pass by:
My son when he was three years old
began to have nervous commissions, at
tended with high fever and making it
necessary to call a physician After
these spells he was so nervous he could
hardly talk and could not rest at night
At first he would have one Of these
spells every two or three months. Final
~ they increased to two n month.
I'm February. 1918. l saw Nerv-
Worth advertised and decided 10 try It..
1t is nine months since he. began taking
it. He is now six years old. in getting
in better condition every way. and l feel
confident 'Nerv-Worth is going to cure
him.
ARTHUR RYDER.
. "2O35 10th Ave-. Huntington"
MIR. Ryder works at. the c. & o. r. r.
shops in Huntington.
C. H. Gricst g. Co. sell Wentworth irs
Wheeling. Tour dollar back If this IA
nous family tonic does not benefit you.
Nerv-Worth is sold in Warwood by W,
F.. Mcnamara; Fulton, Fulton Pharmacy;
Mingo Junction. Moore Bros: Martins
Ferry, Raston & Parker; st. Clairsville.
Patterson & Sons; GAINESVILLE, Hilles
Bros: Cameron, Cameron Drug Co.; Sis
tcrsville, c. d. DisQue: New Martlnsville,
Hornbrook's Drug Store; houndsvilie, J.
II. Beam Drug Co.; Bridgeport. Selby q
worth Bros: Paden City. Morgan Bros.
West Alexander. e. *. McConn; Edge
wood, The Edgewood Pharmacy; Film
Grove, Blum's Pharmacy; Benwood.
Benwood Drug Co.; McMechen. CarrollS
Pharmacy; WellsburG. ]. R. Elson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-18

You Just can't keep children from
wadint in water and trampling through
slu,h and snow, but you can see thstthey
do not suffer with coughs, colds, Group,
sore throan OF bronchitis following It.
Foley's Honey and Tar
Is Just what they ought to have when they
come ia, cold and wet, sneezin9 and
coughing. Itmakes them feel warm and
comfortable, tastes good, soothes raw
inhamed throat, and prevents seriots
results from the vettink sad chill
Mn. E. J. Bedsrd, Cowichs, Wssh.. vrites.--
"Foiey's Honey snd Tar 10 the be-. cough med.
Ieine ever uscd. Iai~sys keep Il 10 the house.
A Quick cure Tor eoulhs and coda"
SOLD rvHRYWH11 .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-18
FORCE GERMANS

CONTINUED from Page one)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-18
For Constipation! Physic'
Purge or Laxatiue?-

Everyone now and becomes constpated. md NIL
II lions are chemically in that condition. The pefpexn9
III question arises-what to use.
PuHatives and catharcs drastic and Usually cause
reaction Saline rapid In action but do no moro
than empty the bowels.
lust a. certain effect, md certainly much moro
pleasant one be obtained by the OF combination OF
simple herbs with pepsin sold BY druggists under the
cadwcus Syrup Pcpsn. 1t acts gently without
gripping. 1t especially ideal medicine for children.
women, people and others who find pges too powerful
Only teaspoonful Is required and by morning the move.
free and complete bottle in the house u insurance
for the whole family against constipation, indigestion, bead
aches. aatuleney and other digestive Ills
II Tho DRUGGIST will refund your money II II fails
III to do ~ promised.
II - Dr.. CaLdtceVs
n PRICE As ALWAYS 1AV1nY m ~CnCYAY
III In Of greatly ~ ! AOA 1AA4 0AN
II eo:ts do 70 W. The Perfect j Laxatice
III sacr6cm& profits
iii and absorbing twar
|, We FREE SAhP1ES-N have ued
t.i4d the pR Pep<n snd fox Ire uAai
WhSh hh family hx g. Caldwell 46S WshkEon
sfe nss peen Sa m nthezs SIC hskss = ho1oe
IS yeSa TO CO. .i sr d Dr. ca'dFs book 1ns
Il a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-18

LONDON, Feb. 18.-The terms OF thf
new military treaty to be imposed or
Germany in lieu Of the monthly armis-
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Germany Increased Her
Gold Stock During War
Had $298, 1000, goo at Outbreak
Of Hosilifcs; $539:OOO, 900
in Metal at the End OF 1913

WASHINGTON, July 12-Germany
increased her stock Of gold during the
war, but lost s122, 100000 between
January / and May of this year, &C
cording to information obtained by
the Federal Reserve Board. The loss
was due to Preparations made Belgium
and Rumania for gold stolen and to
shipments to neutral countries TO
finance food purchases.
beginning with s29s, 100000 in gold
at the outbreak of the war, the Ger
man Reichsbank increased its metal
to $3.50 100000 at the end Of 1915.
The Federal reserve banks of this
country and the Bank Of England in
creased their holdings of gold, but the
Bank of France and the Bank Of Italy
showed decreases.
Initiation of paper money to meet the
war expenses was greatest in Austria
Hungary, where the increase was from
S43r,000 900 to $8,713 100000, tbs ratio
Of gold cover to combined deposit and
note liabilities declining to one-half Of
per cect.
In Germany the increase in bank
notes was from S692,0O0,O00 to SIS 1885,
100000, with still further issues this
year. France increased her bank notes
from $3.50, 100000 to s5,838, 100000.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
". s. Chemists Aroused
BY German TriclSery
Teutons Said To Be Sending
Technical Apparatus Here
TO American Schools
Spectal Corrcspondencc

Special Correspondence
BALTIMORE, July 12.-Declaring
the United States to be entirely indie
pendent of Germany in the field of
chemistry, chemical apparatus and nj!
scientific supplies, DR.. J. c. w. Frazer,
professor Of chemistry at Johns Hop
kins University, to-day urged that
every piece of chemical apparatus and
all scientific supplies for educational
purposes be purchased in this country.
"This warning" he said, "is made
necessary because of the detection of
an insidious form of German propa-
ganda, made possible through the duty
free privileges accorded to educational
institutions, whereby in certain lines
the use of German chemical supplies
still persists in this country Be-
cause of a peculiar clause in the tar
iff act, German manufacturers craftily
have availed themselves OF the oppor-
tunity to supply Amerisan schools with
chemical glassware and porcelain and
all forms Of scientific apparatus.
wartime needs Of the nation"
"As result the newly created
American industries for the manufact
ure of these articles and supplies are
being throttled by German compcti
ton. It is possible to acquire prac
tically everything needed >or the Hop
kins laboratories from firms in this
country which sprang up to meet ths
wartime needs of the nation.'
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Lifting Ban on Russia
Is Considered by Allies
Baitour in Conference With
Ctennencean; CsechO.SIovaks
Win Decisi0n on Bouydm;e.

PARIS, July 10 (By The Associatcd
press).-The Supreme Council Of the
Aiiles to-day took up the question Of
raising the blockade on Russia.
Henry White represented the United
states al the afternoon session Of the
council OF FIVE, Secretary Lansing call
IN" only TO say goodby and to be pho
tographed with the members of the
council.
1t was decided by the council to sens
message to the Czechs and Poles. de-
claring that If no agreement in reached
regarding the contested Teschen coal
situation within ton days the council
will decide the question itself.
Arthur j. Balfour, British Foreign
Premier cIemenceau at the Iatter,s Of
fees this morning. DIR. Balfour N now
the British represent on the Al
lied Council, over which Premier
Clemenccau presides.
Tho Commissions on Repa rations and
Occupation Of the Rhineland met this
afternoon, under the presidency Of
Louis Lucheur, French Minister of Re-
coastruction.
The council yesterday settled The
question Of the Austro- Czec ho- Slovakia
frontiers In accordance with the rec
concentrations of the comm ission which
investIgatcd the frontiers question. Un~
der the settlement the Czecho- Sloyakg
are given the benefit Of the changes.
in the regions Of Gmunden and ScEda-
berg tho Austro- Hungarian frontiers
question = still under coK1idsrstion.
Baron Kurt Won Lersnef, head Of tho
German peace delegstion. hss ssnt an
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Oranggenean Parade
I'm Harlem as Bands
Play 'sBoyne Water
New York Lodges and Dele
cations From New Jersey
and Connecticut Celebrate
William of Oranges Day

1t was William of Oranges day yes
terday. Two thousand loyal Orange
men, gay with banners and orange re-
gala, paraded through Harlem in the
afternoon, winding up with meeting IN
the Manhattan Casino Park, celebrat-
ing the Battle Of the Boyne on July 12.
1890.
The Harlem shopping crowds paused.
surveyed the marching groups, doffe d
their hats to the American flag, puz-
zled bit over the gallant figure of
William of Orange on prancing horse,
which decorated many of the banners,
and then wert'on their peaceful way.
1t was a vastly different greeting from
early days of their New York career.
when their annual rally was the signal
for a greeting of stones and jeers from
their brethren Of the south of Ireland.
Forty-eight years ago yesterday oc-
cured the riot in which the Orange
men had to be protected by soldiers
from mob at Eighth Avenue and
Twenty-hfth Street. Yesterday they
were one hundred blocks further up
town, and the Irish question, volatile
as it still is, no longer brings forth
stones.
Proud of War Record
The Orangemen called particular at
teEtion to their record in the war,
when one hundred and fifty members
of the lodges of Manhattan answered
Great Britain's call to the colors.
Many of the returned soldiers marched
in the parade, among them n modest
young chap in "civvies," who neverthe-
less has q D. S. G. at homo. He was
Private Thomas Armstrong, Of 406 St.
Marks Avenue. Brooklyn. He earned
his decoration by saving the life Of
Captain Lenox C. Brennan, 106th Infan-
try, when he was wounded in a shell
hole on the Ypres front last September.
Private Armstrong carried the wounded
officer five hundred yards through shell
fire. A number of Canadian veterans
marched with the New York Orange
men.
The parade was led by John Kennedy,
grand marshal, starting from 10th
Street and Seventh Avenue at O'Clock.
Automobiles bright with baners carried
the speakers Of the day and the COM
mittee in charge Of the parade-Joseph
Bailey, chairman; Thomas w. Cooke
and John Mccullough. There were
many delegations from women's lodges,
led by the Princess Lodge, whose ban
ner bore a large colored reproduction
women added much to the colorful ef-
feet Of the parade as it wound up the
sycamore bordered avenue-a column
Of white and orange, spotted with the
crimson and blue of the American flag
and many colored lodge banners.
Band Plays "Boyne Water
The True Blue Band, of Bridgeport
made the Harlem blocks resound with
the tune of "Boyne Water" and severa
other bands played other favorite NORTH
of Ireland melodies.
Among the marchers, besides mem
bers Of Manhattan lodges, were man,
delelktions from New Jersey an.
southern Connecticut.
The police arrangements were il
charge of Inspector Thomas M. Under
hill, of the Fifth Inspection District
He had two hundred and seventy mel
out to preserve order.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Hamburg-American Line
To Resume, Is Report
". G. SickeI on Way to Ger
many; Trip Is Thought to
Presnge Rene,1oI of Serrice

With the lifting of the blockade of
the Allies against German ports it be-
came known yesterday that William
G. Sickel, associate director of the
Hamburg American Line and former
adviser Of the late Emil L. Boas and
the late DR.. Karl Buenz, former resi-
dent directors of the company, had
sailed for Germany via Bergen, Nor
way, last week on the steamship Ber-
gensfjord.
Mr. Sickel's departure was not gen.
orally known to the shipping trade, and
it is thought that his trip abroad has
to do with the reestablishment Of the
company's service between New York
and Hamburg.
During the war the shipping men
were of the opinion that Germany
would not resume the separate service
of the North German Lloyd Line and
the Hamburg American lines after the
declaration Of peace, but would COM
bine the properties of both companies
into one big enterprise.
The dethroned German Emperor was
stockholder in both companies, and
before his break with the late Albert
burg American Line, who committed
suicide in Hamburg some eight months
ago, was an enthusiastic supporter Of
all Ballin's steamship ambitions. Bal
lin was against the war generally and
protested against the submarine cam
paign. He was charged by the en-
peror of being pro-ally and when re-
buffed by the Kaiser he lost the impe-
rial support in his steamship company
Steamship men generally expressed
the opinion yesterday that whatever
trade Germany may resume with this
port will be limited largely to freight
and that it will be many months before
she will be in position to bid for pas
senger traffic between the ports Of Bre.
men. Hamburg and New York
Although it is understood that Mr.
Sickel's visit to Germany was made
in the interests of resumption Of
German steamship service to this port
it is believed that the United State.
will dominate trade to the German
ports by service Of profitable freigh
and passenger vessels under the Amer
ican flag.
In peace times the vessels of The
Hamburg-American and North German
Lloyd lines touched, at Plymouth an5
Southampton, in England, and at Cher
bourg, France, and carried a large Dor
tion OF the transatlantic passenee,
traffic to London and Paris. Tbi,
privilege, it is said. will be withheld
from the Germans indefinitely, and m
never be restored.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

lIeme nceau
Tells Germans
Continued from Page 1

get rid of hidden supplies. AS result,
a sharp decline in prices is reported
from all sections of Germany, the most
marked decreases being in the Rhenish
zone Of occupation, where they have
fallen from 80 to so per cent,
As stocks in occupied territory ap-
parentiy exceed the demand, large
quantities are being shipped to Berlin,
where good prices still prevail. Berlin
will probably be the last city to enjoy
appreciable price reductions. as much
of the city's supplies must be shipped
long distances.
1t is reported from Weimar that the
government will exercise active control
of incoming war material and also ex-
ports. The latter part of the pro-
gramme is meeting with vigorous op-
position in commercial and indisutrial
export circles, where it is maintained
that personal initiative would be more
successful abroad than government
control. The clerical organ, Ger
many" editorially opposes the injec-
tion of bureaucratic compulsory
measures" into the nations transition
economies, and declares that German
commerce "needs freedom"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Prepare Rules for
u. Sherman Trade
Officials at Washington
Expect to Issue Full
Regulations Tomorrow
NeD York Tribune
Washington Bureau


WASHINGTON, July 12.-Not before
Monday will complete information be
available to the American shipping
public on the procedure to be followed
for resuming trade with Germany. The
war trade section Of the State Depart
mont, cooperating with the State De-
pa artment solicitors, is now drafting
comprehensive Instructions to Ameri-
can exporters on how to proceed. At
the same time the division Of oper-
ations Of the United States Shipping
Board is making q list Of ALLEGATIONS
of ships for trade with the enemy ma
ton.
Acting Secretary Of State Polk to-
day said that the formulation Of di-
rections to the trade on the resump-
tion Of commercial relations with Ger
many is an intricate matter, and that
the department desired to give full in
formation when the plans were ready
for announcement. He indicated. how
ever, that the publication Of procedure
would in no way Interfere with the
activity Of American agents in neutral
countries and in Germany itself in
acquiring orders for future shipment.
Await Data from Paris
Detailed information has not been
received by the State Department from
but this is expected to be available by
Monday. Some Of the data to be fur
nished, it was said, is necessary for in
clusion in the instructions to American
shippers.
So far only one ship has been allo-
Gated for German trade by the Ship
ping Board. This is the Liberty Glow,
a 7,500ton vessel which went on berth
in New York on July 2, with the Amer
ican- Hawaiian line as operator. At
that time she was intended exclusively
for individual food shipments to Ger
many and general cargo for Czecho-
SlavakAa via Hamburg, but will know
be available for general cargo to Ger
many.
The shipping board states that it
Will follow precisely the same policy
of allocating ships to the German trade
as it has followed with respect to
supplied as rapidly as the demand war
rants. The board has no doubt that it
will be able to meet all requirements.
Due regard will be given to different
American ports and different export
interests.
Will Want Raw Materials
That the United States will be looked
to by Germany to furnish bulk Of the
raw materials is not doubted here. 1t
was pointed out to-day that while
france and Great Britain will un-
doubtedly resume trade with Germany
in some measure, deep seated prejudice
against the Germans is expected to
militate against favored trade agree
ments there. The colonial possessions
Of Great Britain, however, are expected
generally to resume commercial re
lations.
With the admittance of raw materials
into Germany, officials here believe
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Ebert Signs Treaty as
President Of ''Entpire''
Document as Approved Contains
the Pact With Anneres and
Conpenf;on on the RhiyaeIand

PARIS, July IL (By The Associated
Press The German ratification doc
unaent consists of the text of the peace
treaty, the annexes and the convention
dealing with the occupation Of the
Rhineland. The ratification concludes
with the following paragraphs:
"Having been approved by the
legislative body of the German En-
pire, and having been submitted to
me, DECLARE that i ratify the
treaty, protocol and convention and
promise to fulfill and insure the
execution of their clauses.
EBERT, President of the German
Empire.
"Berlin, July 8, 1919"
The document contains an exact re-
production of the text of the peace
treaty in French and English, and is
printed on vellum paper. bound by
white silk ribbon. 1t is inclosed in a
brown Morocco portfolio.
Beside the signature of President
Iibert is his seal, paper wafer bear
ing the words, "The President of the
German Empire" The seal does not
contain the imperial eagle.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Negro Stabbed to Death
'Chick" Owens Drops in Street
Suspect Admits Assault

John Chick" Owens, negro actor,
OF 4os West Thirty-sixth Street, was
fatally stabbed last night by Frank
Summers, another negro, who gave his
address as >341 West Thifty-sixth
Street. According to the police Owens
was strolling down Thirty sixth StreA
when Summers stopped him and
asked for cigarette. Owens offered
cigarette paper and tobacco n
Summers, who suddenly drew a
stiletto from his coat and stabbed
Owens and ran off. Summers was
tracked to the roof of Alb West
Thirty-sixth Street, where he was ar.
rested. He admitted having stabbed
Owens, but would not state his motive.
He was held in the Thirty-seventh
Street police station. Owens died a
few minutes after being carried to tho
station
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Decentralization to Pass
100000 Before July l6

WASHINGTON, July 12.-Demobili.
zation is proceeding at a rate Of more
than 10000 men a day, and the total
should pass the 100000 mark by OF
before July 16.
A War Department report to-day
showed 2,s47,6S6 officers and men dis
charged. with some camps yet to be
heard from.
En1istments have begun to show the
impetus of the departments advertis-
ing campaign. The total is now
$4,000, returns from July to IL hav-
ing been more than 10000.
$4,000 Tractors for Year
More than $4,000 tractors were
buiIt in the United States last year
ard this years production is esti-
mate; at nearly $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

that active steps will be taken by that
nation to regain her Old time business,
though it is admitted that Germany
can never realize her vast trade of
pre-war days, which in 1918 amounted
to $4,966,6 ,666, ,00O. Officials are inclined
to believe that Germany cannot expect
this amount within the next five years
From 1925 forward, however, COM
mercial experts maintain, Germany will
be in a position to again assert her
self in commercial way.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Sergeant York Thinks
Prayers Kept Him Safe
He and Commander Read OF
NC4 Guests at Methodist
Centenary Exposition

40
COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 12.-Ser-
geant Alvin c. York, famous war hero,
and Lieutenant Commander A. c. Read,
of the NC-4, were the idohzed favor
ties at the Methods. Centenary Ex-
position to-day. Separate receptions
were accorded the heroes in the Coli
scum, which was crowded to the doors.
Sergeant York. in brief response
to his introduction, said:
81 wish I could make Fine speech
to you, but I am not q speaker. I'm
just plain mountain boy from Ten
nessee. live and practice full
salvation, and l believe in continual
prayer. While l was in France
prayed continually to God that l might
come home without scratch from
the Germans, and ] did"
Lieutenant Commander Read comment
ed on the lack Of enthusiasm over fly
ing in this country as compared with
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Army Gives Surplus Meat
Prices to Municipalities

WASHINGTON, July 12.-Prices at
which surplus stocks of canned and
cured meats held by the War Depart
ment will be sold to municipalities
were announced to-day as follows:
Corned beef from $3.50 per dozen
cans to S24, depending upon sizes and
grades; roast beef from $3.48 per dozen
Can of one pound each to s264O for SIX
pound cans; corned beef hash, s2.76
per dozen cans Of one pound each, and
s4.80 for two-pound cans; bacon in
crates, 81 cents a pound; in 12pound
tins, 36 cents q pound.
These prices are about 20 per cent
less than the cost to the government.
Proposals must be for minimum Of
ore carload