davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-16
American Casualties


WASHINGTON. D. c.. April 16.-The
following casualties arc reported by the
commanding general OF the American
cxpeditionary forces. -
Killed in action '....-''
died from wounds ...............'
Died from accident and other causes :"
Ihod Of diaeaae ......'' -
Wounded severely ....'..-- :"
wounded (ticGrrr undctcrmincd) 80. .
Wounded slightly ......,-.....'''
Missing in action ......,.......'.'
Total ................. .....-''' o.
Killed In Action.
Private David Scott. Cleveland, Q.
wounded Severely
Private Jcsspn Marti1, Wheeling, W.
wounded (perrec UadsterninOdl.
Private Frank j. Nfchi' rev
wounded Slightly.
Sergeant Matthew Louis DIXON Last
Akron. O.
Corporals-
Byron Brasaemlr. Akron. q.
Guy 4. Cellar. Delaware, 0.
RAYMOND Joseph Grnic&". Newark, ~
Iooenh A Ross. New Castle, 0.
Warcnrr John Adams. Homestead, "a
Privntes-
CataIdo cal!a-i. Pittston. Pa.
Samuel Gamble. Bristol. Pa.
Francesca Gaudino PITTSBURGH rA
Gar, G.. Melstrom. Cleveland. y.
william Rock. Clcv"landt ..
n.uz,l 4. Shilling, Ecwou, w. Va
Albin skal.ki. Eric. Pa.
1nsrnh r. Mcscall. New Castle. Ia
Marvin Pickcrcl. Marion. O.
Died Of DtJccse.
Harry G. Wirstrom. Cleveland, u
1ruson Roisc Young, Avalon. Pa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-16

American cxpcdi9onary 'fcEo
1Ned NJ wounds received II Act1uAssth
-t4S>'"e " 49,:
Total
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-16

MS1xEH oou11 o&1pl14E
~. fouoVfax casu1tt1es &rS Toor ~
~. oournpSnAtnS EsnHal'' Of tne'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-16
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

Ttoal sales 1.255.5O0 shares.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-13
ENGINEERS WANTED
State Highway Department to Hold
Examination for Assistants,

State Highway Department to Hold
Examination for Assistants.
In compliance with a recent law
enacted by the legislature, the state
highway department will hold an ex-
animation for assistant highway en-
gineers. in the capitol building at
Nashville. Tenn, on July Z, 1919
Chapter "A Of the public acts of 1917
requires all assistant engineers who
are employed by the state highway
department to have passed a credit
able examination before the examin-
ing board, consisting Of the state
highway engineer, the dean OF engi-
neering of the University of Tennes-
see and the state geologist.
The object of this examination is
to qualify number OF engineers for
immediate employment. The state
highway department Is now prepar-
ing number of projects to be passed
upon by the federal government with
an idea of immediate construction.
The department is putting forth
every effort to construct the unim-
proved portions of the Memphis to
Bristol highway (610 miles in lengthy
and the Dixie highway (207 miles in
lchSIhI as quiChiy as posSlpie' IN du-
ditiop to these main trunk lines there
are a number of other projects which
are receiving the attention of the de-
partment. In order to carry on this
work. and to prepare the various prof.
ects for construction the department
is now needing additional engineers.
This examination is therefore held in
order to obtain assistant engineers
for immediate employment and not
to be placed on the eligibility list to
wait for future assignment. 1t is
thought by the commission that the
department can use at the present
time every engineer who qualities.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-13
4 Free Oatmeal Prescription Does its
Work Overnight. You Can
Prepare II at Home.

New York-Exposure to the sun. dus
and wind has a very bad effect upon the
skin and complexion. There is way
to overcome this. 1T Is my own dis.
covery and takes just one night to gel
such marvellous results" says Mae Edna
Wilder. when her friends ask her about
her wonderful complexion and the i'm.
proved appearance OF her hands ano
arms. you can do the same thing Il
you follow my advice" she says. y
feel Il my duty to tell every girl and
woman what this wonderful prescrip'
ton did for me. I never tire OF telling
others Just what brought about such
remarkable results. Here Is the identi-
cal prescription that removed every de-
feet from my face. neck. hands and
arms. Until you try it you can form
no idea OF the marvellous change 1t will
Bcription which you can prepare at your
own home as follows:
Go TO any grocery store and get ten
cents worth OF ordinary oatmeal. and
from any drug store bottle OF Der
wfllo. Prepare the oatmeal as directed
in every package OF Derwillow and apply
night and morning. The nrst appli-
skin appear transparent, smooth and
velvety. I especially recommend this
method FOR q sallow skin. shiny nose,
freckles. tan. sun spots, coarse pores
rough skin, ruddiness. wrinkles. and in
fact every blemish the face, hands and
arms are heir to. II your neck or
chest Is discolored from exposure. ap-
ply this combination there and the OBJ
1ectiona BILE defect will disappear 1t is
absolutely harmless and will not pro-
duce or stimulate a growth OF hair.
No matter how rough and ungainly the
hands and arms or what abuses thew
have had through hard work and ex-
posture to sun and wind, this oatmeal
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-13
ALLISON THANKS HIS
FRIENDS FOR SUPPORT
ISSUES FORMAL STATE
MENT TO PUBLIC.
Urges Election of T. s. Wilcox
as Commissioner Of
Fire and Police.

II want to thank my many friends
for their loyal support in the pri-
mary of Tuesday, and state to them
made the very highest class race
possible. / was against the old city
ring In former years and fought as
hard as knew how for the commits
sion form of government. ! have
mixed and worked in politics FOR
years, spending my own time and
money, and I want to say that of all
the men have met, T. S. Wilcox Is
the fairest and squarest. In the run
off am for Mr.. Wilcox. for he is the
right man for police and fire COM
missioner, his long service In that
department thoroughly equipping
him for that position. Thanking my
friends again, I remain
Respectfully.
CHARLES M. ALLISON"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-13
HOT SUMMER SUN
TRYING ON THE COMPLEXION
How to Protect Your Skin Bring Roses Your Cheeks

derful Transformation in IL hours at the
most Thousands who have used 1t re-
port the same results / have had"
Miss o. c. says: my complexion was
poor and my skin rough. My neck
chest, hands and arms were dark from
exposure. The very first application OF
this wonderful Derwillo- Oatmeal COM
bination convinced me that my poor
complexion and skin blemishes would
soon be a thing of the past. In few
weeks all these unsightly defects had
entirely disappeared, and shall always
use 1t to keep my complexion at its
best all the time. | have recommended
il to my girl friends and they are Just
as enthusiastic over 1t as ] am. We
all use 1t before going to the theatre.
dances or parties and it's wonderful
what difference 1t makes In our an
pearance." -..........
Mrs. G. v. writes: Oatmeal and Der
willo have worked miracles with my
complexion. l had many despised wrin-
kles and a sallow, rough skin. My hands
and arms were covered with freckles.
After eight weeks use OF Mae Edna
Wilder's wonderful complexion pre-
scription these Objectionable defects
have entirely vanished. ! look ten
years younger and advise every girl and
one or two applications they will use
1t continually and be just as favorably
impressed with 1t as l am. recon-
mend 1t to all my friends"
NOTE:-To get the very best effect
be sure to follow the complete direc-
lions contained in every package of
Derwllo. You have only to get Der
willo and oatmeal. You need nothing
else, and II is so simple that any one
can use It, and so inexpensive that any
girl or woman can afford 1t. The man
ufacturers and druggists guarantee
that there will be a noticeable improve
ment after the flrst application or they
will refund the money. II is sold in
this city under a mone/ refund guaran-
tee by department stores and all drug
gists, including the Live & Let Live.
Morrison and the Miller store.--(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-13
IaSBOySaRd GiTE(]
fH0edr 1heSklnlF1
Erwin CutlCurdN1
W. nrsrAy Ss-A 0NHss Isz. IL s.h- w |
SOME PEOPLE ARE
MISERABLE, HALF SICK,
TIRED ALL THE TIME
They Do Not Know What Is
the Matter, and Their
Physician Cannot Name
the Disease.

There are just lots and lots of peo'
pie who are sick--genuinely sick
yet who manage TO drag through
their work day after day.
They do not know what Is the mat
ter with them, and their physician
cannot name the disease--that miser-
able. tired all the time" feeling.
In most cases the real cause OF this
state OF poor health is that the blood
is clogged with impurities and the
bowels. kidneys and other vital or
gans are not acting properly. A re-
liable blood tonic is necessary.
Prescription C-2223 is blood puri-
fer OF unusual merit. II Is supplied
ready prepared In concentrated form
and is to be taken in small doses. II
not only cleanses and sweeps out OF
the blood all the impurities that are
causing Ill health, but tones up the
system. ~
Prescription c-222s contains no
mercury, opium. morphine, choral or
strychnine: 1t was originally the pre-
scriptson of a prominent physician.
used In his practice in the treatment
OF disorders OF the blood.
II you are miserable and half sick,
get a $3.50 bottle Of Prescription
C-2223 from your nearest drug store,
or the C-222s Laboratory, Memphis,
Tenn. viii mail you a bottle on re-
ceipt of price. Clip and mail this
advertisement for free literature
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-13
NEVER UNHAPPY NOW
Jazz Music Is Fine for Aching Hearts
Saws DIVorcee

Jazz Music Is Fine for Aching Hearts,
Says Divorce.
Los Angeles, Cal.-Jazz music for
broken hearted. disillusioned maidens is
the medicine advocated by Ethel Fuster.
recent divorce.
Love nearly ruined me-" declared
Mrs. Fuster. her first and only romance
having ended in complete failure. 1T
was q bubble and it burst. Now l find
comfort in the reckless joy of jazz
stuff"
In Judge Taft's court here, where she
won her decree, Mrs. Fuster asserted
Fuster lured her into mock marriag e
Later. discovering she had been de-
ceived, she said, she compelled Fuster
to marry her.
He left me a minute after we were
married." she said. so. you see, II
was a thriller Wooed. won, deceived
and abandoned. What's a por girl 20
do?
Now I'm singing every day. Jazzy
songs, full of life and happiness. A
cabaret entertainer. you know.
1T does me good. I'm never unhappy
while the orchestra is jazzing things.
Broken hearted maidens may find
solace in jazz song, and don't you
forget it."
In granting the decree Judge TAFT
characterized the marriage al more or
less of q mockery."
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-13
ELECTION IN DOUBT

No one knows how the election will
end. You will never be in doubt II
you smoke "Muriel" cigars. For sale
by all dealers. Clancy Scott Cigar
Co, distributors Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-13
OFFICER GOES TO sLoVAkIA

Prague. June iS.-(French Wireless
Service)-Gen. Robert c. Paris. of the
French army. it was reported today. is
going to Slovakia In connection with the
military situation there. He formerly
commanded the French troops in ST.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-13

G--s on how our operations were con-
Quoted and what we did to win the
war.
Adolph s. Ochs, Jr.. and a lad named
Jewell, who once worked for The News,
are also of this press gang touring
France and Germany
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-28
MAKING FIELD MAPS.

' Paris, March 24.E(Mail.)-The
Twenty-Ninth Engineers of the Amer
lean Expeditionary Force are con-
Quoting some interesting experiments
in map making and reprqducing in
the field. With a five-ton truck as a
printing and photographic establish
ment they have succeeded in turning
out 10000 copies pf field maps an
hour. The. French and British are
taking a keen interest in the ,Ameri-
can outfit as they have used railway
train for such\work and their best
output has been about 800 copies an
hour. Furthermore a railway train is
limited in operation to available
trackage while there virtually is no
limitation to the mobility OF the
truck. >.n.,s
In some operations Of this war
every man ina trench raid party has
been furnished with a map Of the
sector involved 10 the importance Of
quick map making is very great. The
quick development and prompt repro
duction in quantity OF air photographs
is also a phase Of these experiments.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-28
H MILK SUPPLY

The price of milk, like the price Of everything else.
has advanced very materially within recent years. Every
city and village householder has good reason to know
this. The major portion of the cost of milk as delivered
at the home is the cost of distribution. If there were
any way whereby that cost could be eliminated the price
to the consumer could easily be cut in two without af-
fecting the price received by the producer. Thus, the
middleman gets a large portion of the consumers money.
Nobody has yet been able to discover a method however,
whereby the middleman in this particular case can be
eliminated, and so long as men and teams must make
their journeys up and down the streets to deliver to each
customer her separate pint or quart of milk every morn
ing. provision must be made for the payment of wages
to those men, and for the upkeep for the teams and
equipment. Some years ago in Grand Forks an effort
was made to consolidate this work, and have it an
handled through one agency. The theory is undoubtedly
correct. It seems that a way should be found in order
to make it work successfully, but in our case it did not
work successfully, and the plan was abandoned.
Considerable attention is being given just now to
the distribution of milk in another form entirely, that of
powder. Powdered milk is not exactly new, but as
handled on a large commercial scale it is a compare
lively new thing. Quite recently large establishments
have been devoted to the preparation and distribution
Of milk in this form, and the plan thus far is said to be
working out satisfactorily. One of its good features is
that the product can be kept Indefinitely, and can be
shipped any distance without danger of deterioration,
and without great expense. An interesting Industrial de-
velopment which has been recently described is the
changing Of brewery plants into plants for the prepara-
ton Of milk products, among them being powdered milk
and cream. Certain former breweries are now distribut-
ing millions of gallons of milk in this form. The house
keeper may therefore look forward to the. time when in
stead Of waiting for the arrival Of the milk man for her
mornings supply, she can go to the pantry and dip out
q spoonful of milk powder and make it answer.all pur-
poses now served by fresh milk. The logical result of
this it seems would be to increase still further a demand
for milk from farms. to enhance its price to the farm
es somewhat, and by the substitution of a cheap for a
costly form Of delivery. to eliminate an important part
Of the cost to the consumer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-28

The total { Of the Islands com
prises about Ii, 800 square miles, and
considerable quantities Of coal and
marble are found in several places.
During the last few years British
mining industry to some extent, and
for this reason It is thought that the
English delegates in Paris will plead
very earnestly for the right to estab-
lish possession.
S~pitsbergen Is not permanently In
habited, but from time to time Arctic
made the islands. their Anal point Of
departure for the extreme north. It
was from S~pitsbergen that Andree
started on, his hlslated balloon expe-
| dition, and that Walter Wellman
made attempts to reach the North
pole by a dirigib1e.
remnants Of huts and graves-mute
testimony from a period which was
replete with all the wild and weird
romance of a former age. The rec
ords that have come down to us are
few but they indicate that feelings
have run high. that primitive. pas
and eve that the melodies ofN love
have been mingled with the orches-
trail chants of the ever storm-tossed
ocean.
At various periods summer colonies
have been established at S~pitsbergen,
and some years>ago 1t was almost
fashionable to make a trip to the
spending a vacation in unusual sur
roundings. Only a couple Of years
before the-eutbreak of the world war,
the. North German Lloyd sent q
crowded excursion steamer all the
way from Bremen to Spitsbergen, and
rumors emanating from London last
week said that an American syndicate
is planning to arrange a regular tour
list route between New York and
Spitsbergen.
The Future of -Spitsbergcn.
The Norwegian delegation in Paris
is said to be SO heavily armed with
sound arguments tn favor Of \ Nor
ways right to the islands that it is
almost taken for granted they will be
acknowledged az a dominion of~Nor-
way; In that case, capitalists in
Ch~ristiania will make every possible
effort to develop Spitsbergen indus
trially and otherwise, and plans are
said to have been perfected for the
erection of an immense hotel on one
of the larger islands.
Mining will be systematized and
towns will be built; immigration will
be encouraged, and the attractions
Which, OpALSUeIScH Oilers 10 Ine TOUR.
list will be advertised all over the
world. "a
Climatic conditions are less ex-
treme than. for instance, in Green
land. and while the winter is quite
severe at times. the summer tenn
perature is moderate.
No matter what happens to Splits
bergen, all signs indicate that a
period Of intense development is i'm
minent, and that the country's days
as mo Mans Lapd'' o o will be at
an end.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-28
SAMUEL COMPERS
INJURED in AUTO
ACCIDENT IN n. Y.

New York, April 2s.-samuel. Com
.pers, president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. who was injured in
a collision between an automobile and
a street car yesterday, was reported
resting comfortably this morning. 1t
was said his condition showed consid-
cradle imprOyement.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-28
SECRET DIPLOMACY

In the proceedings of the peace conference we have
been given examples of both the possibilities and the limi-
tations of open diplomacy. There has been a good deal
of complaint that there has been too much secrecy about
the work of the conference, and many criticisms have
been leveled, particularly at President Wilson, because
of his alleged abandonment of the principle of "open
agreements, openly arrived at" which he had placed
among the essentials. There seems to be justice in the
charge that the public has been kept too greatly in the
clark with reference to the peace negotiations. The Off
cial communiques which have ernanated from the council
have been just so much piffle. They have been confined
to such statements as that the council met and was in
session three hours. and that it discussed the question Of
reparations. It would have been as illuminating for the
official communication to inform the world that it had
been a fine day. r
Whatever information has come TO the world con-
corning the work OF the conference has been supplied by
the public statements Of members of the conference, such
as the address Of Lloyd George before parliament. the
recent statement by President Wilson, and the reply by
correspondents from among such of the delegates as were
willing to talk in private. It is easy to criticize. At the
same time it is easy to think Of ways in which the pub
Lefty of the conference could have been handled in ways
apparently much more satisfactory and much moro
useful.
While the manner in which the publicity work has
actually been handled apparently leaves much to be de-
sired, it does not follow that it was practicable or desir-
able to throw open to public observation all the details of
the negotiations. nor is there anything inconsistent with
the presidents declaration in favor Of open covenants in
drawing before much of the work a veil of at least tenn
porary secrecy.
A man thinks by himself. He does not, and he can
not declare to his neighbors all the processes by which he
reaches conclusions. And in the exchange Of opinion
there must be observed something Of the same principle.
Two men, each the representative Of a faction, can adjust
a difference in a perso1al talk Of : few minutes, and
reach a conclusion which will be accepted by both par
ties as fair and just, when, had they engaged in public
debate. with their respective partisans present to cheer
them on. a minor difference would have developed into
an irrconciiable one.
It was inevitable that much Of the work ohthe peace
conference should proceed behind closed doors. II was
right that It should be SO. II Will never5be otherwise. The
important thing is that those who participate shall be
able to justify, not alone the conclusions reached, but tie
steps by which they have been reached, when. the time
comes to make those steps known.
There Is under the control Of the Untted states gov
ernment z fund Of. t1ss.oeo,Ooo ~bslonsinEE tos the gov.
ernnent OF Russa-whatever tina. rs. In the meantime
II 1855 122EA $500 .AWAA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-28
No Mans Land ST Fa
North IS Issue at the
Paris Peace Conference
Islauds Of RoGnanca.

Fate ofsspl@befgen Ilands to he Settled AMer Centuries OF Discussion
N@&@ COnCesutng Rights OF Possession And Dominion. 5#&M&E#&&I&
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-28

1hs money spent ON = war memorial IL poorly spent
& ~ ssnnuntty spsnd'ns e f.'l. short on i. victor,
SASsuSecriptions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-28

s y Pvt = that o. : PEI to hang fool lad. on. And
&6eee are many Of them.