davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-09
TOBACCO SHIPPED WITH SroGEEs
AVN APPLES FAILED TO ARRIVE
REToRE BOYS LEFT CANT.
p,MER HoEz1E, LOCAL z. N. c. A.
REPRESENTATIVES,, DID MUCH TO
ENTERTAIN BOYS AND PRo-
VIDE PoR THEIR COMFORT
WHEELING WAR CAMP coM'Mu-
NIFTY SERVICE HAS OPENED
HEADQUARTERS IN THE RE-
THEATRE BUILDING.

Wheeling people and concerns TO-
spons!hlr for n, sending "i St"E'"% '',',
annlcs tn tn" boys Of IN" "lt'n r''"
Artillery y, camp It." would ha\" Il
nov understanding ot tho word E'f'-
itudc' had they soon tn" boys rNSh Oh
,hc smokes and apples when th'E
reached camp.
largo shipment nf chewing tobacco
sen, from Wheeling failed I" r""C"
ramp and upon It's return Will ne 49,
tr.butcd TO tho boys - "Wednesday : CO..
cbralion. FIVE hundred Marshs s'"f"''
the gift ~ tho makers. r"ach camp I"N'
in lime and were cleaned up IN hurry .
Tho local branch Of tn" war camp
community srrvIC" gathered IN" S"''N'S
md onnIrs together and shipped TN m
and Elmer Hn"zlc distributed 'h"m Il"
tho Wheeling boys. Mr.. ho"2i"'S work
for The hnvs AT Camp L.c" merits much
praisr. IL was with ih" h"\s '''N
bour did much Ia secure special "ars
for them out Of Petersburg, Va. ana
Pullman accommodations out Of WASH
incton. He talked To them and sang T."
,hcm at tho camp Y. NJ. {. y. and was
rcsponsiblr for tho Rcd Cross and Y. NJ.
{ 4. workers furnIshUE IN" boys with
cats on the trans. n" proved li''
wire nd he and tho war camp c"mMh
r,,v branch merit tho thanks Of IL
people If Wheeling.
More smokes VII he distributed TO
all tho soldiers who partak" IN Wcdn"S-
1av's celebration. Thor" Will b" nun
drcds como from out NJ town and those
who would like to help entertain ihcS"
lads arc asked to send donations or
smokes To war camp community head
quarters or call phone number ~" aaH
talk with the secretary.
The Wheeling war camp community
service has lis headquarters IN the Kcx
theatre building. Wheeling. The local
executive board consists Of the Follow
inc named men: Iudg" James w. Ewing.
chairman: Rabbi \. l.. MISChkind. vice
chairman: pr G A. WInCcrtCr. ice
chairman: W. II. Hilton. \. w. PAUL.
Chas. a. Bowers. treasurer. aud Geo. ;.
Houston. executive secretary. The gee
rotary is the local rcprcscntativ" ana
can give information that is absolutely
accurate with regard to war risk NJ
surancc lapscd policies that may be re-
Moved even after six month"I overdue
allotmCnts. compensation 10 widows ana
mothers OF those Killed in action. or
who died Will" in the service. in TACT.
ANYTHING that is for the interest or the
soldier. sailor or marine OF this dis
trict is. the interest OF the representa-
tive OF tho war camp community scrV-
ice who gets things in proper shape 10
present your claim ~ the government
for prompt action.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-09
SON OF CAPTAIN HENRY FRoAMs'
srpTvEs HOME AFTER TRIP or
MANY MONTHS IN EUROPE.
was Stationed at Wolsfeld' Germ any
FOR Some Time-Net 1t Dopo'
by a Brass Band.

A reception commltt"" "t on" mum
dred members. a brass band and many
rs,a,ives were waiting at the PcnnsFl
xania depot at l2:20 tnoon) yesterday
when Edward Frohm". or Limo SIT w.
.rd Howard Miller South SID" hoy
arrived home. after serving with inc
army Of occupation IN Germany i"'
many months. This is an honor INA.
few persons in IN" world can ooaS' "t
and Mr.. Frohme and Mr.. Miller nave ne
honor of being tn" smallest Mhc'"ns
nnit 10 BE- met by 4 bass band ana Su'n
a delegation Of citizens. tn" band ana
committee being there 70 meet members
~ the 3l4th who were expected NOME
Mr. Frohnne IS also the first "hccllnG
how who has been with the army OF oc-
runation to arrive homo.
Mr.. Frohme. was formerly employed
IN the IntelligencPr and News as a
1inotvpe operator and enlisted May IT,
1a1S and was sent 10 Akron. O.. where
he entered one Of tho large rubber fac
tories TO take up war work. He was
next sent TO Camp Jackson. S. c. ana
from there TO Newport News from
where he sailed for France. landing at
Brest. from which place ne was sent TO
the front.
He was a member OF Battery D. S42
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-09
SAYS THE SALVATION ARMY WAS
ONLY OUTFIT ON THE JOB ON
THE FRONT LINES.
Always Nade Good Their Promises and
Oyercame all Obstacles to Make Like
Pleasanter for the Boys.

.'Hardships in the army? Why. darn
il man. I've had good chicken supper.
and don't feel like growing about army
feed now"
Thus spoke Wheeling lad last night
when interviewed by an IntciliG"nr"r
reporter.
Come. on. buddy: tell us good story
for the morning sheet" the reporter I'M
plored.
The newly made civilian scratched his
head and pond"rcd. Then his eyes
flashed.
Say. Mr.. Newspaper Guy" he said
us there n Salvation Army campaign
going on in this place"
He was informed that such cam
paiGn was on.
We'll" nc said: "what"vcr you do.
boost the Salvation Army"
why. buddy" said the reporter
drawing him on.
Huh. you never got to come over
with US did you"
NO" he was told.
We'll. 1 thought you'd missed Some
thing, or you would have known why.
Man. the Salvation Army was tho only
outfit on the job when we were up in the
front lines There wasn't another VOL
fare organization looking after US. but
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-09
FOWARD FROHME WAS WITH THE
ARMY OF OCCUPATION IN GERMANY

Fold Artillery. S9th division and saw
much service with the army or occupa-
ton. In speaking Of the beds or Germ
any ne had :his to say L SAID Wheh
got back that would have mother
FIJI tho bed tick with stones and then
remove them ono at time. each night
until | got used TO sleeping on some
thing softer.
Returning. he sailed from BresI on
the L. S. ). Frederick Wilhelm. LANDING
at HOhoken. last Wednesday. following
which ne was sent to Camp Upton and
later to Camp Meade. being mustered
ON. Of that camp two and n half hours
after reaching It. which is some record
He sure is glad 10 get back home again.
and his many friends are sure glad that
he is home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-09

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-09
sHE FEELS YoUNaH1 AID
HFIOX0I1,

Middle-aged and older persons are APT
IN suffer from overvorked or weakened
kidneys and bladder. Mrs. Warren Dyer.
Airport. y. y. writes: Il used Foley
Kidney Fills for weak kidneys whc,' :.
had pains in my back. etc. and they have
always given me relief where All othef
medicines failed. am in my sixty.
fourth wear and after using Foley Kid.
nov Pills | feel like new. feel younger.
stronger. ETC." Relieve rheumatic pains.
backache, soreness, snffnesI Sold
everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-09
Bryan Stephens Is ]
AtNewpot News, Va
Well Known Local Lad wires xhSt 8
Has Arrived In This County
Prom 0vsrSSA

The many friends in this district o.
Bryan Stephens, son Of Mr.. dnd Mrs. =.
l.. Stephens. Of Bae Mar Place. will b
pleased to learn that he has arrived at
Newport News, Virginia. He wired his
home yesterday that he had arrived.
He is suffering from an injured hand
and is detained at base hospital No. loi
and it may be several weeks before he
is home. although his folks are hoping
that he will return soon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-09

The difficulty which bride and bride.
groom have in trying to appear indIher.
ent to each other is equalled only BY the
difficulty which they have In trying &c
appear devoted a few years later.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-09
i he / aylor l horofaro

very strongly. All in all, Senator sutk
erland's chances are very bright"
Mr.. Hartford continues his trip east
ward 10 Washington. D. c., feeling OF
Sutherland sentiment 3,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-08
The TadpOle s Tail

One time old hen was Tilt on the head l'y piece
Of leaf such deadly missile and she Immediately
started the CIV that me skies we're falling
She didn't get ANYBODY who was very intelligent 81
cited over l.
The only really shrewd person who took any notice
Of her was fox with good appetite
She succeeded in removing said appetite
The world is fun Of hens lust now. whose empfy
crowns being bombarded with falling leaves and
peanut and he CRY that the skies falling
heard on every hand
Boo
They arc tellinc Won that children are worse. that
prices hsher that labor IS scarcer that utter de
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-08
Monroe Doctrine And The Test Of Time

on the fourth day July 1881. James Monroe. the
fifth president If the United diad III little house
that stiu stands al number Prince sreet New York
CITY Nearly fifteen years The Women's Auxiliary Of
the American Scenic and Historic Preservation Society
placed tablet this modest abode which bears
tribute in the following words
IN this house died JAMES MONROE. fifth president
~ the United states proclaimed the Monroe Doctrine
upon which depends the of the American republic
and the safety Of the United States against foreign aggres
sion"
This little house has stood the test q tige AZ has
the American doctrine which born in the heart and
mind of the man who hrethed his last within its walls
Not at that time nor at any has the Monroe
Doctrine been the topic much as it is today
It has so come to pass this house Is to be sold
at auction and the purchaser will rae lis walls
TO make way for a more modern building While that
little house Is being destroyed there those who are
seeking destroy the plain worded doctrine "a Monroe
When reading inscription upon the tablet which has
stood for nearly fifteen wears there mention III the
Monroe Doctrine as regional understandings There
IS no intmaton that League of Nations congress
representing the needed interpret its text so
as to insure long life and vitality The Monroe
Doctrine much America TO-DAY as It did in the
year 1928 when proclaimed Il is only the narrow
minded Americans those whose thought is for Ameri
heap The informed citizen this republic the man
whose whole thought and energy is directed toward q
doctrine Of America First. is much opposed 10 the
destruction or unnecessary Interpretation Of this doctrine
today would have been when first proclaimed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-08

THE BELGIAN rulers are learning that republic
give royal Welcome.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-08
The HEIGHT of Radicalism

During The convention Of The Illinois Federation d
Labor recently held in Peoria Illinois when general
strike advocated to aid steel workers. Edward \
Nockes secretary OF the Chicago Federation of Labor
declared q Red than any Red in Gary. Ind
lana With such statements this being openly made
hy labor leaders and apparently without fear
IL wonder that the American public IS complete
IN disguised with labor in general2 Is II not time far
sort or drastic action the part Of tile federal
government? Labor. radical labor has received enrah
too much announcement from the administration In
Washington. The time has when the of gloves
this crisis cannot be excused longer. Rough measure
deals in rough is the only remedy left When q
policeman deals with dangerous character he doesn't
argue with him convince the awbreaker Of his mis-
takes II necessary he his night stick vune
able spot.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-08

Nowhere was il impressive and generally it showed
marked decline socialist of former years
This fact significant the socialist of the country
n present Is really the boshevst The socialist
party the medium through which the bosheyts the
" and the anarchists give expression to their IDEAS
and evidence OF strength We whar these
men are what proportion Of the population they rep
resent. YET they mpudently demanding the over
throw of this government and the establishment in its
place Russian soviet government Treat en- rough,"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-08

ed upon a fun recognition Of the right
Of those who work. In whatever rank.
10 participate in some organic way
in every decision which directly All
fects tibet rwelfarc or the part they
are 70 play in humanity.
some positive legislation Is prac-
ticable."
The president declares there Il
way. 1t viii Sc for the new conference.
Ito and t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-08

A squadron Of q, !. aviatorz who
earned Il rank Of acc in wc,id
war helping Foia a on the
Ukraini~ front Discharged ON
the A 2. f. these men made their
way to i,arsaw Al IL, cars to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-08
&c &c surscrrsras.

rf fail e receive q prompt
= a. you have n The past please no think has been
servs Is not that L used e e md hat conplaint- are
TIM TI,fE9 has increased It's milling equipment ana
PROMPT IN advising when 90 not paper and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-08
'SLOAN'S IMMINENT
NEVER FAILS Mel"
Any man or wOrna-i who keeps II
handy will tell you that
same thing

r SPECIALLY those frequently
attacked by rheumatic tWinges
- A countcr-irritant, Sloan's Lsni-
near scatters the congestion and Psns
rates 7eit-oRi Yu55irg to the afflicted
part. soon relieving tie ache and pain
Kept handy ana used everywhere
for reducing and finally eliminating
tie pains and acheis of ! -7hago,
neuralgia. Muscle strain. icin stiffness.
sprains, bruises, the result Of exposure
to weather
Sioan's Liniment IS sold ~ al drug
gi=ts 3s- Zoe. 81 40
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-08
Socialist Rolshevist Vote.

The most significant thing about the Tuesday, cleo
tions the republican victories in Massachu-
Kentucky he triumph Of the vets in Ohio
New Jersey and Maryland bur me negligbnity Of the
socialist vote all over the country As a cantemnorase
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-08

Better call up The Times and
have it sent 20 your house every
night. Then you'll be sure it viii
Sc there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-08

WHILE William Jennings Bryan stumps Ohio for tile
engagement
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-08

IF LAUNDRY workers should strike while the iron
ot think what might happen 70 our favorite shirt.
Evening star., 1919-03-09

will be paid. and as soon as such en-
ployes are promoted to regular fac
tory employment they will be ad-
vanced to the standard rate prevail
ing for the particular class of work
to which they are advanced. All en-
pioyeS entering the courses which
prepare old employees for advance
ment will receive, while under in
struction, within 10 per cent as much
as they received under former regular
production rates. When qualified for
promotion, such employees will be ad-
vanced to the standard rate of work
for which they have prepared.
TT may take one, two or three
months, depending on the previous
experience of the learner, for the pc
riod of training.
This step by the WHY'S Overland
Company is as far-reaching in its
Evening star., 1919-03-09

expense and perhaps sacrifice of
health, associations and often the
family comfort.
Tn adopting this important ad-
vanced step in manufacturing de-
velopment, the Willys-Overland Com
pany is one of the first great indus
trial organizations of this country to
apply under normal manufacturing
Conditions one of the big lessons
Harmed from the war.
'It was found that when factories
were short of help during the emer-
gencies of the war, 1t was possible.
by applying direct training, to de-
velop higher efficiency in employees
whose thorough aU-round knowl-
edge of their work raised their own
earning capacity and resulted in in
creased production"
Evening star., 1919-03-09

grasp of the future requirements of
industry as any step that has been
taken In relation to employees and en-
ployers in a long period. 1t shows a
serious and intelligent purpose on the
part of the company to work in the
ultimate interests of the employees
with the realization that in the end
this means the best interests of the
company as well.
The Willys-Overland plan, there
fore. is of the greatest Importance
both to the workman and employer
as it enables employees desiring train
ing for advancement to get 1t with
the concern while earning virtually
as much as they would receive at
their regular jobs, instead of having
to leave the employ of the company
and search for such an opportunity
in another place at great personal
Evening star., 1919-03-09

and course leading to foremanships.
The course will be open to all en-
ployes who are qualified, in order as
they can be accommodated. Eventu-
ally special lecture courses Illus
trated by motion pictures will be ar
ranged for foremen.
Chance for Inexperienced Men.
"As opportunity offers. new. mex
rerienced help will be given the privi-
lege of training in this department
before entering on regular production
work. In this way 1t Is expected that
many new employees may learn their
work under thorough instruction in
stead of being introduced directly
into the factory production.
ITO all employees entering the gen
eral machine course a fat hourly rate
Evening star., 1919-03-09
PLANS FOR BENEFIT
Of ITS EMPLOYEES
WiIIys- Overland Company to
Establish Technical Train
ing Department.

"a department for the technical
training and advancement of en-
ployes where learning can be done
while earning, is the latest step of
the Willys-Knight Overland Com
pany in the line of advancement in
the mutual interest of the company
and employees" said r. H. Harper,
president of the Harper-Overland
Company, Inc, local Overland and
WHY'S Knight distributors
THE new department devoted to
this work occupies two floors of a
Evening star., 1919-03-09

duces a tensile strength of some 225,-
600 pounds per square inch.
"And it is of these materials that
the modern automobile is made. This
is the answer to the old engineers
wonder how any piece of mechanism
can continue to give good service
when constantly abused like an auto
mobile"
Evening star., 1919-03-09

factory building in the Wil1ys-Over-
land plant, at Toledo. Machine shops,
tool and die rooms. inspection, draft
ing and lecture rooms, form part Of
the equipment.
Men will enter this course of
training only at their own request, as
the work is entirely voluntary.
AN interesting innovation of the
plan Is that men will receive instruc-
tion during working hours. Old en-
pioyes will be paid within 10 per cent
Of their former wages wilhelm train
ing. They may enter training for a
short period of time or for a longer
period, according to the Instructions
vanced work they desire to under
take.
Promotion May Be Earned.
Men may enter the training depart
ment at any time, or leave at any
time. They may return to their old
positions if they SO desire after this
trimming work they viii be promoted
TO better jobs with higher wages.
"All instructors are practical pro-
duction men. selected for their ex-
tensive factory experience. The in
struction therefore will relate in
every detail in a practical way to the
kind of work for which the man is
preparing.
NO agreements will be required of
those entering training. and no con-
tract will be made. No age OF educa-
tional qualifications will be asked.
Training is offered at once in gen.
eral machine work covering various
types of machines used in production,
tool making and die making, die sink
ing, blue print reading, practical
mathematics and such other technical
and manufacturing studies as lead to
definite opportunities available in the
factory. In addition to the courses
named" continued Mr.. Harper, there
are courses of a technical character
Evening star., 1919-03-09
4AUTOPRODUCERS
DEVELOP STEELS'' s.
Vice President of Mitchell
Company Says They Put
Theories Into Practice.

TO the manufacturers OF automo-
bfles belongs a large share of the
credit for the superb materials-es-
peciaIly alloy steels-which this coun-
try produces. is the statement of
Vice President r. C. Rueschaw of the
Mitchell Motors Company of Racine.
Wis, who adds:
Before the advent Of the motor car
alloy steels of their unbelievable
strength had been produced in lab
oratories in an experimental way.
But there being at that time no great
need for such strength in steel. the
alloys produced were regarded as OF
academic interest only. 1t was gem
orally thought that the cost of pro-
ducing them was prohibitive and no
one disputed that theory.
Face Many Problems.
when automobiles were first built
they were made in such small sizes
and their speed was so slow that
parts made of the common CONNER
cial grades of steel were light enough
and strong enough for all practical
purposes. But as power and speed
increased a new problem presented it,
self
Perhaps no piece Of mechanism
performing as many functions as an
automobile receives such rough treat
ment," continues Mr.. Rueschaw. TRY
to imagine a locomotive humping over
a rough road with no rails to guide II,
slammed about from side TO side by
the ruts and treated in general with
the rough usage usually accorded an
automobile. Big and strong as it Is,
the locomotive would fall TO pieces in
a day. That is because IL rs not strong
enough for its weight. or. conversely,
not. light enough for it's strength.
The automobile builder was pre-
sented, then, with new problem
that of combining lightness and
strength and the obvious answer be-
ing stronger. better materials. he
turned his attention TO alloy steels.
There is more than one case on
record where the steel makers were
practically forced against their own
judgment to try the production on =
commercial scale of steels which they
did not believe could be produced at
anything but prohibitive cost. Some
times they were right, but more often
it was found that these wonderfully
strong materials could be produced at
prices which permitted their profit
able use.
Pioneers in Development.
TN their own laboratories, many
automobile makers developed not only
the new alloys themselves. but did
the pioneering work of pointing out
the way for their practical and eco
nomic production. until now there are
available a group of alloy steels and
other materials whose strengths and
weights would have read like fairy
tale twenty years ago.
Fully as remarkable as the devel-
opnnent of the steels themselves has
been the individual researches of the
automobile makers in the realm of
heat-treattng steel to bring out their
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-26
ROTARY VOTES MONEY
FOR nOO|[s' CHRISTMAS
s=-s%rFaes
All Deserving Psrsons viii Be
Royalty Provided For: Club
Endorses Good Roads
Work

OWING "a prior erlaR menls at the
ot sa haus.. The kossry club has
abandoned the Chrsma ksddlss
show bat Al The club luncheon today
At The lone nisas wsre effected md
Tones vutsd ~ care fuf the kitd'ss on
Christmas Food sloihirx ara toya
slh h. distributed Not 4 u.aervlny
nnrsnn will be overlooked The lions
hub viii Join with the noiar, in shn
movement II srvan3emunts can be
made cinsma entertainment viii al
y he given
W. y-fiye members ct she Rc.sry
Nse~ 80 the lrnch on sodav. after
hieh the drtails Tor the Christmas
f@' VIE dispcsed ~
pr Duke brousht up The matter af
y rvana and mental so'dI.r Nanigar.
lum for Guthrie and the rfoier was
placed In the hands ~ eommll,en
'ompossd OF nnkn, Petty. ntssh upt.
Armaniroat and Grswery.
The mater of road ~ airs north.
west OF che cby wa slso disrassea.
v w lAntr urged active suppAsf a.
the movement.