davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-02
MASTER BAKERS FROM 8 STATES
ARRIVING FOR BIC CONVENTION


,hoi- ,,,,,,, ,Ia.a,s mace inspcCtion
.rharo o,.is,. Eocn rivalry between
;, r,.;,; .rI VS., VIRGINIA 1roops,
az M,,r,oir Cat. hovs al
an" '''' i',''' , bord IN
N"E0 '''''H ,,,S,,r, ,L,y
Keep 'h'''s'N'H '''',
ask II" i''NorS' nu' "''N i'i NV
wards.
amp stuart looks mnCh in" ~
man prison camp Saiu '"'.' wv ,.,,.,..,
As h" GaZ"d at tn" high wire i'ht'. Cnt
III germany an ~ 'h' ~ 'H",' ,,l'..a r.,
l'h''S luS' ''N' 'n,S' '"' ~,
can stand II l''I" I"is''' d. ''"S a.
W" get /" Nh"cIlhG'
Terry GaFrson's STORY
Tcrry Garrison tells inc prize S'',!
OF tho bunch. wv" went across on INV
Italian ship Am"ri|. shld hhIrlH""'
and tn" ltali"nS hhd a NIX N"' "I WIN
S"m""hcr" on thr """'. WIN Ppo
RAINING through inc part oil 'nc p'''
M"r" III. We 'hPP'" 'hI P'!'' ",'"
llcvc me. IN" wine was great pu' To,'.
oarh'd 1901 Pu'icu "u' INV P'"h 49," 80
II all run out. lh'h We C"'i''cC'Iu
pipe J" men We E,' ~. ,,,-
''mcn VIM "u' ~ va" $3.50, 49," ",d at,,r
gar les pu' II WAS "","''u ,t,,,
We were up front h''lc ""''r ="
Stun Mi. NcIi"d S"nhc'm' !'"' ''' !,
end OF the barracks gu w. E"' .t
oil lot OF nerve ~ N''"'N '''i
when you KNOW "nh' 'hr't - D"0N -.
Wheeling TO "r'MkLh"'h'ms AZ a., IN
= ono up nom" VII" M
NlIch'o"h' l"'' ''H' 49,. ,;,.,
mus 40 IN" boys SI"n" ,
keeping ."'ir ga u, ~ ,,,' It,,Ic ~
",n,i. ,a. I.r,lo Gam Will issuc them
sPcC'Aol'' Tor NV. ,'"" t ,,.,,h ,h,,r
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21
Aquitania Here on Last
Trip as a Troopship
Brings 400 Officers and Men:
Ella Wheeler Wilcox Taken
Ashore on Stretcher

Inc Cunard liner Aquitania, which
served as a troopship throughout the
war, arrived here yesterday on her
last trip to this port for several
months. She will go into drydock in
England and undergo a thorough over.
hauling, after which she will resume
her service between this port and
Southampton.
On the trip which ended yesterday
she carried 4,7oo troops, made up
chiefly of the 9th Infantry Brigade.
6oth and 61st regiments of the Fifth
Division.
Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox, the
writer, who was seriously i'll in Lon
don hospital, was removed from the
vessel on stretcher. Friends who met
her said that her condition had i'm
proved and hopes were entertained for
her ultimate recovery.
Cyrus H. K. Curtis, the publisher,
returned after a trip to England,
where he arranged for an extension of
the foreign news service of The Phila-
de- phia Public Ledger"
Among others of her 1876 saloon
passengers were: DR.. T. A. lie Breton,
Argentine Ambassador to Washington; :;
" NJ. Mcpherson. Sir George and Lady
Periey and Sir George Clements.
The transport Plattsburg, which
docked in Hoboken yesterday with 2.ls4
officers and men, carried FOUR stow
aways. Two we're DISCHARGED army
men, one a distressed seaman and the
other was an Irishman. They spent the
voyage peeling potatoes. Two other
stowaways were discovered after the
ship left Liverpool and were put ashore
at Brest
Among the troops were contingents
from the 117th Infantry, which com
prlsed the 1st and Sd Battalions of the
9TH Division In addition, the Platts-
burg carried four officers and 287 men
or the navy personnel thirteen casual
otficers, fifteen stranded American sea-
men, nineteen wives and seven children
of navy men and hfty-one war brides
and six children Of soldiers.
Among the returned officers was
Colonel Robert Peck ("Wild" Peck, of
the l1th Infantry. He wears the Dis
t1nguished Service Cross, the British
Distinguished Service Order, the Croix
de Guerre with two palms and Victory
ribbon with five stars. He has been
recommended for the Legion of Honor.
He was gassed and wounded in action.
The 11th Infantry went into action in
July, 1918, and fought almost continu-
ously until the armistice was signed, at
which time it was the furthest ad-
vanced Regiments in the American arrQv.
WI hen hostillties ceased the 11th Infan-
try was opposing the 11th Prussian
Guard
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21


Since tho declaration Of war the
provisions Of law regarding furlouehs
to the regular army reserve have been
suspended and will not again be opera
tive until the proclamation Of peace
shall have been issued by the President
AS soon as peace shall have been
declared ali enlisted men Of the regular
army eligible therefore will be for
loughed to the regular army reserve. un-
less they submit application in writing
tor permission to remain with the col
ors for the entire period of their seven
years without passing to the reserve. At
the present time, in order to relieve the
distress OF relatives, it is the policy of
the War Department to authorize onlv
the furlough of enlisted men of the
regular army to the reserve when they
nave relatives actually dependent upon
them Tor support and in Distress"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21

were distributed would fash one Of
them from the pocket Of his blouse and
demand the meal. He always got it,"
General Nolan praised the loyalty Of
American newspaper spondents at
the front and the service they rendered
both to the expeditionary forces and
the public at home.
The night before every big engage
ment, ne said, "the CORES spondents
were called into general headquarters
and apprised Of the complete intended
pan OF action. They were told what
they could use and what they could not.
and l never knew any one Of them to
trespass on this conhdence.'
General Dickman on reaching port
received the recently issued order
placing him in command of the South
ern Department, with headquarters at
San Antonio. General Lggett has been
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21
Lisgett, com m N der Of
U. S. lst Army, Says
Germans Are Stronger
Than Americans Suppose
Dickman, Squier Aboard
Nolan Attests Effectiveness
of Propaganda Spread by
Planes Among the Enemy

Sen generals OF the American army
tssurned yesterday from overseas ser
-ice on the liner Aquitania. Chief Of
these was Lieutenant General Hunter
Liggett, commander of the American
First Army. With him were Major
General J. T. Dickman. who succeeded
him as commander of the United
States forces in the Rhineland; Major
Generals Mason 7. Patrick and George
C. Squier; Brigadier Generals Dennis
5. Nolan, Harold B. Fiske. W. D. Burt
H. L. Smith, Stuart Heintzelman and
Joseph c. Castner.
"The Germans in the occupied terri
tory" said General Liggett. "are rap
idly recovering from the apathy into
which they were plunged directly af
ter the signing of the armistice. They
are reviving their business interests
and are much stronger economically
than most people imagine"
When photographer asked General
Liggett TO pose the general espied q
group Of doughboys of the 5th Divi-
sion Of regulars standing on the deck.
Sure enough" he said. "and III pose
with these good fighting men"
That is what he did, to the delight of
both doughboys and camera men.
Brigadier General Nolan, who was in
charge Of the propaganda section of
the Censorship Bureau, said the pamph-
let's dropped into the German lines
from American airplanes had been to
some degree effective.
The most effective literature Of this
SORT" he added, were those pamphlets
Taich promised square meal at reg
ular intervals to German soldiers who
tell into our hands
More than one German brought into
cur lines weeks after the pamphlets
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21
Red Cross Aids Kin of
386,673 Fighting Men
Grants and Loans Amounting to
s566,O63 Made Recently by
Home Service Division
" esc York Tribune
W0shipUton Prrer,x

~ 0SHtegto SIrSdL
WASHINGTON, July 2o.-The fam
lilies Of 3S6,673 soldiers and sailors are
being assisted through the home ser
vice division Of the American Red
Cross, it is disclosed in report is
sued to-day by that organization. The
service IS IN touch with more than
100000 families. To-day's report in
cludes the work of only 5s per cent
OF the home service sections.
Grants and loans Of money amount
ing to 1856 063.75 were made during a
recent month by the service, the re-
port shows. Money relief to depend
enrs of soldiers and sailors during the
past fourteen months has toalled Sc
S36,760 This fund is taken from Red
Cross chapter treasures, which are
maintained by membership dues and
war funds.
During the war the home service
cases III one time ran as high as 70O.-
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21

o00- Thirty thousand workers, 2s 900
Of whom were volunteers, were en-
gagged in the work. OF the S,700 chap
ters rendering home service 2.900
were IN communities with popula-
tion of less than 5000.
Now that the war is over it has been
decided, as the need for home service
with the families of soldiers and sail
ors decreases, that chapters may un-
dertake work with other families
where the field IS not covered already
by other social agencies. The Red
Cross Will not seek to perpetuate
home service as an integral part of
its organization, but will leave each
chapter free to establish it independ-
emily for the Red Cross any time it
seems advisable TO DO so.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21
Capt. Morchal in Flight
Across the Mediterranean

PARIS, July 19 (delayed)-Captain
Morchal. an aviator who tried 10 fly
from France to Russia during the war.
but was obliged TO land in the Aus
IT an lines. to-day few in a hydro
airplane from s.. Raphael Department
OF Var, across the Mediterranean to
Bizerta, Tunis
Captain Morchal covered the dis
tance of about 450 miles in five hours
and forty minutes
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21
Peace VIII Release
Many Army Regulars

WASHINGTON, July 2o-As soon .
peace Is declared many regulars will be
furloughed to the regular army reserye
unless they request permission from
the War Department to remain with the
colors, as the result Of a ruling by Ad-
Jutant General Peter C. Harris. His
ruling said:
Al enlistments prior to November
l. 1876, were for a period of seven
years-four years in active service and
three years in the reserve. On and
after November /, 1915, all enlistments
IN the regular army were for a period
OF seven years-three years in active
service and four in the reserve.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21

All reservations charges encuubrances etc. forth In
the proposal forms to be used in submitting bids
Sealed bids accordance in
proposal with
received the Office Shipping Board liner
gecy Fleet CORPORATE Housing Division 14o North street
pnadepha Pa and will be opened Monday August a. 1918
at IL a NJ Bids to be considered
fed check Of bidder price The owner The
right to reject and all bids made
Inspection properties NAV be ARRANGED for nv a,,o
ent with Emergency Fleet Corporation representative Address
St Helena Baltimore County Maryland Telephone St Helena 9I
Full information proposal FORMS terms Of sale map. of n
erty, etc, be obtained - F-NT-
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21
PARCEL "a"


tract Of land Of approximately 151 Of
streets and alleys, with
rooms and bathroom All houses two and high
built OF metal rath foundations
roofs Some Of
maple foor front piazas, shades, screens
These groups rows Of four
SIX eight a group Seveny-tw houses
Is feet II inches wde with averaging wide:
"a inside 16
ID feet inches wide Lots in depth
Three plots tract dimensions Of
which respectively 1870 13 u 1920 90; 55 l25'
Streets paved concretc housewalks arc
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21
New York and Ecuador
Merchants in Trade Pact

GCAYAQUIL, Ecuador, July 19 (de-
layed).-A commercial arbitration
agreement between the Chambers of
Commerce of Guayaquil and New
York has been signed.
The Bank of Ecuador, it is an
nounced, will restore the exchange
rates, suspended since June 5.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21

assigned to the Department Of the
West, with headquarters at San Fran
cisco. General Squier will return to
the air service at Washington. General
Castner will report to Fort Leaven-
worth. General Fiske will command an
infantry brigade and the others will
take up duties IN the War College at
Washington.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21

e lily ANN 2s' Madison sssoss
STRICTLY hoME-cooKEo LUNcHeoN. soa.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21

THREE STEPS DOWN, saw. s. St.
Luncheon. Afternoon Tea, Dinner.
WAFFLES. soc.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21

OF setback
planting has been allowed between Sidewalks
line several Of the lighted
with 100 G. ncanescent lights placed intersections and
Complete with
Of the Dundak Company installed
made for 10-foot alleys n
PARCEL "B"
plot Of approximately square upon which has
built cafeteria The
onestor high erected foundations floor
Of about $4,000 Some of
crete This building is fully connected with
FIRE lines throughout the building with frequent hose
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21

RUSSIAN INN Luncheon e DinA~
81 w STTH ST. A la Carte & Afternoon Tea
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21

furnish ample fire protection Electro wiring Installed for
Lighting and lines connected.
The house built of equipped with two 90
horsepower high boilers with complete fittings
The two abovedescbed parcels located Sparrow
p9nt Branch Of the Pennsylvana Railroad the frontage
This also fronts the line Branch Of
the United Railway and Electric Company which operates high
speed electric between Baltimore Shore
Terminal. Running Baltimore is about 40
minutes and from the Sparows Point Shpyard Bethlehem
Shpbuldng Corporation about 10 portion of Parcel
Is within the limits Of the City Of Baltimore. ~ 80
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-01

and left Tuesday for their home.
Mr.. Ruebeck gave another barn
dance Saturday, night, large crowd
was present, good music, good supper
If everybody didn't have good time
1T was their own fault.
Mrs. Casey and son. Charles, visited
Sunday at Shavers'
Dr. Chandler was over from Cal
han Saturday to see Mrs. Bissell
and Mrs. Johnston.
Mrs. Premer and children of
Haigton, Nebraska is visiting at the
Premer home.
Man wants little here below, a
poet sang with fire; there's only one
comment to make-that poet was a
liar.
The more we study the statutes the
more we become in favor of enforc-
ing all the laws, against everybody
but ourselves.
1t is expensive to maintain team
of horses, an automobile or an affinity
In fact we cant think of anything
worth having, just now, that is not
expensive.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-01
Saw Can You See z

Well, what next, the Big Millers of
the Country are going To slash the
price of -four. they say it is too high.
Good Lord. who raised the price to
what 1T is. Surely notNthe consumer
nor the farmer; then who did, why
they themselves and now when they
think the day of reckoning is COM
ing the want to be on the safe side
and pose as the friends of the labor
ing class. They see the hand writ
ing ON the wall.
Labor is coming into its own. We
see strikers all over the world and
the Spirit of Unrest is to be seen ev-
erywhere About time they see the
rascality of robbing the people. Now
If all the Trusts and Profitteers got
their just deserts, what would itbe.
Our Senator Chas. H. Thomas. in
the Senate in Washington said that
there were lots of telegraph poles
cut west. and ! think that the Pro-
fiteers that are gouging the people
should go to country where there
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-01
THE WARS AFTERMATH

Vice-President Atterbyry of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, says" The
aftermath OF the war is far and be-
yond anything heretofore conceived.
All the nations directly involved in
the war are today financially and in
dustrially broken down, except our
own great country. America has
come through financially, economical
ly, and otherwise unsmpared. and
to America the wcrld looks for Sal
walton.
THE solution is simple, if i'm
mediately applied. The wheels of
industry must be started; laborsmust
be employed; the solution is fnanc-
ial credit to the world. The mat
ter is now being studied by our most
able financiers, who themselves re-
alize that unless solution is found
our own destruction will ensue.
am confident that in short time a
successful solution will have been
envolved. F"
A minimum of regulation and re-
struction will help put business on
its feet.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-01

get to visit the most vital part of the
fortress. but they showed us the
theater, chapel, which we only just
peeped into as they have a great
many of the art treasures from the
Cathedral stored there. They also
have wonderful hospital with an
operating room with marble oper-
ating tables and also bakery where
they are turning out ten thousand
loaves of bread daily. at the present
time Remember this is all below
the ground and we are only permit
ted to see tiny portion of it.
would certainly enjoy going through
the entire place. We could see the
French seventy-lves sticking out at
different places and also world of
machine guns.
verdun was never taken by the
Germans and had a great deal to do
with their failure in reaching Paris.
could get a world of souveniers but
have no way of sending themho me,
so all can do is tell you about them
L
to Paris day after tomorrow and from
there to Nice Well, dear folks l
Will talk you all deaf, dumb and
blind when ! do get home.
Oh. yes, forgot to tell you, am
sargent now, that is l guuss l am
saw list that went in just before
came on pass. and was recommen-
ded as a sargent, the warrnts did
/ not come bck before left, but | guess
they have by now. The only thing
, care about is it means fifty-one a
month instead of thirty-three
only care about one thing,"I want to
go home"
If | stay as fat as | am now you
will not recognize me, / have dou-
BILE chin and can hardly see out of
my eye. l weigh one fifty-five, that
is l did, but | expect ! have walked
off fifteen pounds in the last week.
Well dear folks am going to
close as l have to put on the big hike
tomorrow / am sending you a flow-
er from mo Mans Land" just out
side of this place. With love and
best wishes to all Ans soon, for
think | have been forgotten by all
Of you as l have received no mail
from any one IN X. c. for three weeks
Perhaps | will have Beaucoup mail
when l get back from my trip. Hope
so. With love.
Floyd E. Knight
p. S. l am sending a bunch of
pictures of the towns which | have
visited and | want you to keep them
for me, also have taken a number of
kodak pictures but don't expect they
will be good
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-01

Understand that the new German
army's uniform is to be an exact copy
of the u S. uniform. even to the en-
sigma What do you think about
that
Well at last we are to leave here.
next Saturday morning, that is July
9Th. Am going into Paris by auto
and by way of Brussels. Antwerp; ;
perhaps Rotterdam and Amsterdam,
Holland and then down through
Ypres. Lille. Arras, etc. France, WIN
try to get my permission upon arrival
in Paris and If successful Will go Ell
ther to England or northern Africa.
| If England. Will visit London, Edln-
burgh, Glasgow, Belfast, Liverpool
and back to London. If northern
Africa, Will got Egypt by way OF
Marseilles and the Moroccan ports
VIII tell you all about It when start
Must close now and attend to the
packing of the office records for
Paris.
With love to both, from
George.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-01
Correspondence
by Our Regular Corresponds nts
CHERRY CREEK,

Mr. and Mrs A. l.. Muller autood
to Denver on Monday and returned
Tuesday.
The VIM. Rankin family of Elbert
spent Tuesday evening at the Guthal
home
Mr. and Mrs. Clell Miller called
on their daughter, Mrs. Wyman.
Tuesday after noon.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Alfonso Miller and
Mr. and Mrs. Gotlieb Schrieber went
to see Mrs. Asher Hilyen Wednesday
evening She is Mrs Schrieber's
sister and was quite seriously injur-
ed by falling from hay wagon
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Larsn attended
the Frontier Days celebration at
Cheyenne.
Miss Alice Wolfenberger of Castle
Rock is visiting at Chas. Larsen's.
Several from this neighborhood
attended the surprise party at Doepk,
in Lake Gulch Saturday night.
PERslMMoNs.
Miss May Squires spent Sunday at
Bernice Gresham's and Helen Clark
took dinner with the Misses Murray
Mrs. Hoover and family ride a.
round in a handsome new Elcar.
Frank Meade has returned home.
Mr.. John Murray and family spent
several days with Jim Murray's fam
| lily Their children will spend til A r
vacation with their Uncle jim
Mr.. c. d. Squires returned to
short line. He was accompanied
by Jesse and Mrs Russell, who will
remain in the Springs.
Mr.. Brace has been busy with his
new tractor on the school section.
We welcome the "saphead" from
J Sidney, and II he doesn't slop over
too much, we will allow him to con
tinue to send items.
Mrs. Dee Pottinger and Mrs Earl
| Brace and daughter visited at Mrs
Clark's Tuesday.
/ Mrs. Hoover and Clark both have
shocking jobs and small pay.
/ Do you remember the blowout
Tuesday at the I.O.O.F. hall.
BISON VALLEY ITEMS.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scribner le9t
Wednesday for their home in Pleas.
ton, Nebraska had visited the past
two weeks with Mrs. Casey and boys
Dr. Denney was called Friday tc
see Mrs. George Allison.
Mrs Andy Johnson was brought
homef rom the hospital Wednesday
Mr. Ruebeck went after her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farley and daughte,
of Wellington. Kansas, have visited
the past two weeks at Mr.. Shriners
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-01

Mrs- brocard is helping Mrs,
sehisser in the restaurant.
ooert Biakley got some benefit
from the Farm Bureau last week
when Mr.. Raynerof the college be,nad
n',n ngure up the cost of raising sew
raj crops. Many farmers in the
western part of the county also took
advantage of this opportunity to see
what 1t costs to grow an acre of
oats or an acre of corn.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-01

F. e. k.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-01
Defects of Government ownersbip

Government ownership of railroads
is a practical problem that VIII be
up to every citizen to decide.
since the war declares, that private
control makes for greater effiencv
Govrnment employees are notorious
ly slack in hours, in snap and in
pushing new business and extending
the service.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-01
MoDocK.
Rapietered

Percheon Stallion, Registered
1926, in Stud book of Percheoi
Registery Co. License No. 2sS7
Color black VIII stand at WI.
Plants ranch. four miles east ut FL
bert, every day except Sundays
Terms $3.50. Insure live colt
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-01
Plant and Erickson. owners

nhere is also decided reaction
against further socializing of our in
uus'ries IN the fear that If we do this
100 rapidly we will fail into the a.
oyss winch has involved Russia and
threatens Germany.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-01

are no poles, to attempt the poor
people to adorn them robbers and
Bolshvicks and |. w. W. The great
war is over, now stop the proflteerng
PUSSEYFOOT.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-01
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Regular Services

Regular Services
Morning.
Bible School 10 a. m.
Communion ii a. m.
Services ll:l5 a. IN.
Evening.
Y. P. S. @. E. at 7 p m.
Preaching 8 p IN.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-01
LUTHERAN MISSION.

Divine Service will be held Sat'ir-
day. Aug. 30th, at IL o'cloek,in the
Presbyterian church. Everybody in
vited.
Zimmerman, Pastor.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-01
NONEY LOANED
On Real Estate Security
LEE RAr1SEY
MADDOX.

Percheon Stallion, Registered
4l2Se' in Stud book of Percheon
hes'stery Co. License No. 1887.
Color black. Will stand the season
at WIN Plants ranch, four miles
east OF Elbert, every day except Sun
day.
Terms $3.50 Insure live colt.
Plant and ErinLue,.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-24
j. w. b. NOTES.

The Jewish Welfare Board held re-
Iigious services at General Hospital
No. 81. on Monday evening. September
22nd. DR.. Kauvar conducted tint
services and gave the boys talk.
There were over twenty-five Jewish
boys from the Hospital present.
Cookies were distributed through the
courtesy of Mrs. b. Greenwald, and
smokes. Holiday prayer books. etc.
were also distributed.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-24
KUN AND SZAMUELY NOT JEWS

DIR. Bloch's Wochenschrift is the
authority for the statement that Bella
Kun and Thor Szamuely. the two
Communist leaders in Hungary. were
not Jews as hitherto supposed. Bella
Kun is member of Siebenbirgen
family. His father was the notary OF
his native town. SZamuely was form
erly employed in a clerical and Chris
tan Socialist organization and Il cor
respondent in the Christian socialist
organ.
1t was generally believed. both b!
Jews and non-Jews, that both of these
communists We're Jews.