davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-14
THE HEART BEHIND OUR POWER
Reasons WHY We Won Our Place the Greatest Credit
Nation Ever Known
By HON. WILLIAM c. REDFIELD,
Secretary Of Commerce.

Srrihrd. something mono OF us ever
dreamed Of five years ago.
Our country has looked TO London and
Paris and Amsterdam ana perhaps-"r
arr sorry to Say-tO Berlin and Vienna
fer funds with which to carry on I'M
pruvclncutS hero. 50 that many OF our
large corporations had capital owned III
1husr great financial ccntcrs. Our c"un-
Try now is the greatest creditor nation
tit. world has ever known and is getting
more so all tho time. The great debt
owed n Europe has long, long. ago hccn
paid and Europe owes US now something
like SIS 400. n0n.n A and she will add 10 IL
for some time tn como.
VIC never thought in our free Amcrira
nf tho shortage uf food. Tho man VINO
told us that We were coming nearly
every year within three or four months
Of starvation was. but no longer IS
merely an interesting thcnriSt. inc
wholly novel experience Of saving iood
has como to every one Of lis and may
como again
The idea that America should give M
something from her breakfast tables
tina; others might rat would have sccH-
I'd very queer to us five years ago. but
W. are familiar with it now. We had
used up our entire cxportablc surplus or
wheat less than two years ago.
Great Eriian said that VIC must send
many moro scores Of millions Of bushels
Of wheat. else tho war would go wrong
IT, SO out Of the savings Of American
tables there went after that to Great
Britain aud France 81 larger export than
tn" visihl, evportahlc surplus Of wheat
with which the season started.
. II will hr years before IN" history or
our sacrifices can hc written. "" sent
orr boys into tho fight. We gave up our
businesses. and We took food from our
s"lv"s; and from our children so that by
hrvin~ less others might have moro. II
has altered American thought and II has
altered thc attitude of the whole world
toward our thought.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-14
Era SHELL BILL.

rARIS. March l%.- tfr"n'h NH'
less Service France spent tWenty-SiA
billion francs for shells and proJ"ct'lfS
during the war. Senator LUCENT Huocrl
told the senate army commission yester-
dav. He said that one billion. five hum
dred million francs were spent for eN-
ira material for use by the artillery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-14
COL. ENp1coT- QUITS.

WASHINGTON. March 13.-Tne res
ignation of Colonel William Endlcott AS
Red Cross commissioner 10 Great Brit
DIN, effective March Is. was announced
tonight at headquarters here.
Major R. Stuart Smith. who mas
served as deputy commissioner. VIII be-
come head Of the commission to close up
tho work.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
Going On To-day
DAN


1'rcc admission to the Aquarium.
American Museum of Natural History.
Admission free.
American Museum of Safety. Admission
free q
Meeting Equitable Life Insurance Com
pany, Hotel Pennsylvania
Convention Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety, Waldorf- Astoria l p. m; reccp-
ton and dance. S p
Convention American Pharmaceutical AS
soc!ation. Hotel Pennsylvania.
Meeting Geier Il kecSer. Inc. zoos Wash
inston Avenue. Brooklyn. 2 p. m.
Labor Day pilgrimage city and county
employees to Saratoga from Grand Cen
tral Terminal. afternoon.
EVENING
Meeting Queens County A. A. Is Sophie
Street, Maspeth, Long Island. s p. m
Entertainment Shrine Church. Our Lady
of So!ace, Church Hail. Nineteenth
street and Mermaid Avenue, Brooklyn,
Meeting Gilbert Council. 1343 r. A. John
ston Building. Brooklyn, 8 p. III.
ART EXHIBITS
Art Alliance of Observation-Disclosures of
Illustrations and sculpture
Church of the Ascension Parish House, IL
West Eleventh Street-Summer exhibi-
ton by younger artists
City Club. SIS West Forty fourth Street.
Summer exhibition.
Knoeder e. Co., 556-55S Fifth Avenue
Twelfth annual summer exhibition
Metropolitan MuseumSummer exhibition
OF tapestry and laces.
Paint Box Gallery. 43 Washington Square
Monotypes and paintings by Adele Klaer.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
American Ports


BALTIMORE. Aug. 2s.-Clcared: Steam M
ers Lake Glencoe, Philadelphia; Trini-
dadian. Tampico Ansado Davoial (It)
Givita VecGhia. Sailed Steamers J. NJ.
laria: Nuevitas; Tallac, Perto Pala lie
de la Reunion Belg), Savona; Man
chester che r, Port Rr3. Mannchester; orthia
Paul Fl. Harwood Tampico; Neptune, New
York; Corsica. Norfolk Lake Gaspar, Nor
Bark Titanic (Nor). Wellington New
Zealand; zi; Schooner Francis Goodrow
Bledsoe. Norfolk: San Mateo. Havana and
Port Limon. Costa Rica; Kershaw. Nor
n,n folk; an Rapidan lBro' Liyerpool; Lake Fan
Lake Delaney. Norfolk
~ CAPE al al, Henry, ,a;E Va; Aug; 2s:-Passed
York; Clavarria (Sp.). New York. Passed
out from Baltimore: Steamers Sahale,
Genoa; Vestnorge (Nor), Port Antonio,
tcrdam.
= cHARLEsToN. s. C., Aug 2s.-Arrived:
sdeana Steamer Apache, from New York and pro-
Nata Kat hdin ,M Mn,d for Or JaGksonvIle
DELAWARE BREAKWATEi;, Aug 2s.
Passed up: Steamer Lake Calistoga,
Nnevitas for Philadelphia. Passed out
gibraltar lfor. orders): Tresillian ,Br),
PhiiadeIphia for Gibraltar; Santa Rita,
rI,hiii,ia1eiphia l, TOR SABINE; Harald (Nor).
Philadelphia for Newport News; West
Modus, Philadelphia for Patras and Sa-
lonica; Westwego. Philadelphia for Havre
ana Rouen: Annetta. Philadelphia for Port
JACKSONVILLE. Aug. IS. - Sailed:
Steamers Persian. Philadelphia via sa-
KEY WEST. Aug 2s.-sailed: Steamer
Mascotte. Havana schooner U. V. Drew
MhRcUs HOOK Penn, Aug. 2s.-Ar-
rlVeG: Steamer Chester Sun Ham burg
Passed down: Steamer Quantico. Phila-
delpha for Norfolk
Belvernon Tela; Tuscan New Orleans.
Sailed Steamers West Totant. Belize; Her
nan Winter, Bocas Del Toro; Basaan via
Norfolk for the Azores and Hull, Eng land
San Antonio, Progreso; Santa Alicia, Pro
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 2s.-CIeared:
bot and Norfolk; j. Oswald Boyd lBrD,
Manzanllo Ma ani1s,,. Mary Horioek |Br2. Genoa
NEWPORT NEWS. Aug. 2S.-Arrived
Steamers Laplace Nr), Lisbon Suffolk,
Nr). Lough Swily, Sewells Point. Genoa
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 2S. - Arrived
Steamers St Andrews (NorD. Hampton
Roads; Charles NJ Everest. Port Arthur
Caoba, New York; Glen Ridge, New York
Receiving ship Richmond, Norfolk; hull
OF steamer Aristead. Baltimore.
PORT EADS, Aug. 2S.--Arrived Steam
crS ADDbeVllle, Mobile; Chamberino Hous-
ton; City of Columbus. New York; George
W. Barnes. Tampico; Lake Arthur, Tela
]. AXE Duane Cuba Lake Winona. Porto
Rico; Natica Br), Rouen, Tegucigalp
lHond). Celba, Nitruvia (f3r). Androssan.
Sailed: Steamers Creole, New York Grcna
(Nor). Norfolk; Ileredia, Boca Del Toro
via Cristobal, Imperator (Nor). Frontera .
Mcnapier (Belg). Antwerp; MeXoii, Tam
pa Rama, Kingston, Jamaica; Tuscan.
Mobile, Yoro Hond), Cciba.
PORTLAND, Me, Aug. 2s.--Arrived and
schooner HOrtonSll. n
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
Housing London's Problem
Government Advised to Seize
and Convert Empty Houses
Nen York T1r'bun,


London has housing problem fully
as difficult as that which confronts New
York 1t having become clear that
virtually no new houses will be built
IN London this year, DR.. Addison, ths
Minister of Health in the British Cab
met. has figured out scheme for re
lieving the congestion. "The London
Daily Express" says:
"A survey has been made by order of
the Health Ministry of all large empty
houses in the London area. These viii
soon be seized by the government con-
verted into flats, furnished if necessary
and let to families most in need of
them. The work will be done in the
manner least likely to interfere with
the value of property, but no district
will be exempt on account of its social
prestige. Park Lane mdy yet see ar
tisans' fats within it's doors.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
STOCK statesmen

ne,e re, IL your opportunity. We want ssv
nas I'VE wire statesmen who can prove by
an, paSe po'iofmance that they are capable OF
"a i,ns az least 1880 per year we ars
oiesins the securities of one OF the largest
mahulacturing concerns in the country In
Hs l'ha nationally known for the excel
renee OF It's products We arc acquiring a5
hitlonai capital to finance our larger ont
put, ana require statesmen OF tact and Mi.
ny 20 cali on our business correspondcnfS
IN New York and vicinity TO take suh
scriptions 10 our Offering OF preferred stock
with a commission stock bonus II Won
thlnk you can qualify call between 10 and
IL. any morning. or write. stating YOUR
experience aud Qualifications Room 6l2
1<7 West 42d st.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
Transports Due the Meet 7tUo Days
To-day


To-day
The Peerless st. Nasa August 49, carries s. including LIST Base Section Per-
Adjuants
H r
4O6th
Platsburg 20. "A
18th Salvage Squadron: 18th Ordnance Com
Sgnal
Wagon Company
Hospital No.
40: st Artillery
49,
Tomorrow
BresA
Sanitary Squad
Service
Compan
and
Is
and
TroupD chment
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
SURROGATES' NOTICES

MARGARET WIN PuRsU-
ance of an order of honorable John p
Cohalan, Surrogate of the County OF
New york. NOTICE is hereby given to all
persons having claims against Margaret
W. Roberts, late of the County OF New
York, deceased. to present the same with
vouchers thereof to the subscriber at its
place OF transacting business. at the once
Of Its attorneys, Taylor. tum"s & Begg No
"a Broad Street, in the Borough of Man.
lattan. City OF New York, on or before the
2Gth day OF January 1920.
Dated New York. the 9Th day OF July.
THE NEW YORK TRUST COMPANY
Executor
TAYLOR HUMEs & BEGG. Attorney,
for Executor No. "a Broad Street
Borough OF Manhattan. New York CITY
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
SECURITY statesmen

TWO AGGRESSIVE. CLEAN-CUT GEN
TLEMEN. WITH CLIENTELE AND
ABILITY TO PRODUCE ON DIVIDEND
PAYING PREFERRED STOCK: SALARY
OR COMMISSION GIVE FULL IN
FORMATION AND REFERENCES IN
FIRST LETTER. ADDRESS BOX A-a27
Tribune
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29

'CHiH AMERICAN EMPLOYMENT
oAtieo OF technical men can reach is 900
pvSS.o'e employers Latin America through
out o. want columns; cents word. minimum
ei,oo- lngenieria International AIS Tenth
ave. New York City 'A
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
PUBLIC NOTICE

N Y. HARBOR LINE BOARD VIII.
hold public hearing. 10 30 a. NJ, Room
5l2 Army Bldg. New York City. sept 4,
l9l", to consider changes in harbor lines
for Newtown Creek. Interested parties in
vited TO attend or be represented and be
heard ~
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
Barometer Readings
q. m. 20 1881 p. m. % 1888 D. NJ %
Other PEOPLES Weather

Other Peoples Weather
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-Pressure Is low
over the upper st. Lawrence Valley, low and
falling over the Canadian Northwest and
the north plains states, and is relatively
high the middle and southern Appa-
lachan region and off the south Atlantic
coast.
Temperatures are still slightly below the
normal in the middle and northern districts
cast of the Mississippi River and in the
lower Missouri Valley. Elsewhere through
normal.
During the last twenty-four hours showers
and thundcrstorms have occurred in the Mis-
souri, Valley. Tennessee, Florida and in por-
tions of the middle Atlantic states. Else
where throughout the country the weather
has been generally fair
The outlook is for generally fair weather
in the states east of the Mississippi River
Friday and Saturday. except that showers
and thunderstorms are probable Saturday in
the lower lake region and the upper Ohio
upper lake region, the lower Ohio Valley.
Tennessee. the east Gulf states and in
Florida.
A general reaction to higher temperature
is indicated over central and northern dis
trcts east Of the Mississippi River.
Forecasts for Special Districts.-Ncw Eng
land--Fair Friday and Saturday. not much
change in temperature.
Eastern New York, Eastern Pennsylvania,
New Jersey and Delaware-Fair Friday and
Saturday; warmer Saturday.
Western New York and Western Pennsyl-
vana-Fair and slightly warmer Friday
night; Saturday, local showers and thunder
storms.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
FOR SALE

BAKERY. COMPLETE MACHINERY. Q
story brick. ovens. for sale or rent In
quire S31 Central ave. Jersey City. between
80. except Saturday and Sunday. Tele-
phone 1922 Webster
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
INFORMATION WANTED

WANTED: INFORMATION CONCERNING
Chas r. Homan. A. Box &c. Tribune
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29

Local Official Record.-Thc follow;no of-
tcial record shows temperatures during the
last twcnty-four hours. in comparison with
the corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED

WANTED.-For short period of time, CEN
trally located small furnished apartment
containing sitting room, two bedrooms
path. dining room. kitchenette. a.. Box
T6 Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
Weather Report

Sun rises. c 10 a. m. Sun sets .. 7;35 pm.
Moon rises. 10 :23 a. m Moon sets. 9:18 n,
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29

Local Forecast-Fair to-day and to-mor-
winds.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE

REFINED YOUNG WOMAN desires posi-
tion as useful companion to lady; oxcel-
lent seamstress; handy chaperon to young
girl: piano instruction; obliging and trust
worthy: city or country. NJ. 445 9Th st.,
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29

HiHHest, TT degrees at / :5U p. M lowest,
o9 degrees. at b 10 q. m. average, Sc de-
grees average same date last year, 68 de-
grees; average same date for thirty three
years, II degrees.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
Safes
Typewriters
Trunks
Women's Apparel for Sale

BIG BARGA1NS.-New and used wardrobe
trunks. boS 9Th ave. bet. 3oth- 31st sts
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET

tlNERSlDE DRIVE, 61.~-Large, nicely
inrnished double room. also single
Schuyler 2029.
MCRNlNGSlDE DRIVE. 57.--Apt ST. ready
iof gentleman; permanent; living room and
bedroom: front corner; best references re-
QueSted
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
HELP WANTED MALE
STOCK statesmen

place steel corporation SO preferred stock.
o~er so
by same interests earned 77et last year ,
common sold 4chgc premium Examined and
licensed under Ohio blue sky laws; investi-
gate today Pittsburg Tinplate and Steel
Corporation. 40 Broadway. New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29

MANCFACTUETR Will close out balance
OF stock Of silk georEettc taffeta or wash
dresses below wholesale prices 43 W cath
St. Sth floor.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29

Continued on neat page
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29

YOUNG MAN. high school graduate. with
knowledge OF bookkeeping. to act as ship
ping clerk: salary SIS week. r.. Box S6.
Tribune once.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
Cla ssifie Advertiser
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpet Cleaning

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING COM.
PANY.-Cleans by compressed air. steam
hand or on noor. 419 East 4sth st. COE &
BRANDT. Telephone 1873 Murray Hill
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-12-26
the CAMP
FIRE GIRLS

Camp Fire is an organized effort
to find romance, beauty and adven-
ture in everyday life. 1t seeks 5oI
make the homely task contribute toI
the joy of everyday living. In short
Camp Fire Girls is an organization
made up of groups of girls who want
to make life just as splendid as pos
sible, an army of girls who do things.
The work and ideals of Camp Fire
Girls had it's origin in the home and
later in the private camp of Mrs.
Luther H. Gulick on Lake Sebago,
Maine. The name of Mrs. Gulick's
canEp, "Wohelo" which she had form
ed from the first two letters of the
three words, work, health and love,
became the watchword Of the or
ganization.
During her winter of 1912 manu-
al was prepared, funds secured and
an organization created and offices
opened on March II, 1912, it was
given to the public. The name Camp
Fire Girls and the ranks were sug-
gested by William Chauncey Lang
don. Fire is the symbol of the or
ganization, for around it the first
homes were built. Camp fire stands
not only for home but for the genu-
mess and simplicity of the out of
doors. The sun is used as a general
symbol of fire. The symbol of mem
berships is the standing pine. 1t
means simplicity and strength.
The law Of Camp Fire is to seek
beauty, give service, pursue know
ledge, be trustworthy, hold on to
health, glorify work, be happy, this
law is given to the girls not as some
thing they are compelled to do but
rather as something which they are
! privileged to do.
There are three ranks in Camp Fire
Wood gather, Firemaker and Torch
/ Bearer. The girls attain these ranks
by meeting certain requirements.
The girls also may win honors in
4 the following crafts, Home-craft,
Health-craft, CampCraft, Hand
craft, Nature-love, Business and
Patriotism.
Since the founding of the national
organization in 1912 Camp Fire has
grown until now there are more than
100000 Camp Fire Girls.
H There are three Camp Fires IN
Wauseon having total Membership
of forty-six girls. The Aowalsiya
fbanded together for purpose)
Camp Fire has been organized fol
one year. The Akiyuhapi (to carry
together) and the Lewa Ito play the
game to the end) were organized ir
November.
/ The three camps held Christmas
bazaar and candy sale Saturday Dec
20, at which they cleared thirty-f
dollars. The two new groups vii
use their share Of the profits to buy
equipment. The Aowakiya will use
their share toward the support d
their Armenian orphan. This grour
has given twenty-five dollars to th'
Red Cross and each girl subscribe.
the Wohelo, the Camp Fire Magazin,
All tlfis they have done by working
togather
H The Camps are planning to cele
brate the birthday of the nationa
organization by giving a play whicl
will exemplify Camp Fire.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-12-26

international Hay and Grain Show
at Chicago, in competition with ex-
hibits from all over the United States
and Canada. It was raised by John
II. Roads near Paint and is of the
johnson County White variety. The
precious ear is now in a vault in Col
umbus awaiting the opening of the
Ohio State Corn and Grain Show at
Columbus from January 26 to 80,
where it will be on exhibition.
Morey in Sheep
with present prices for wool and
mutton, where will a farmer find a
more profitable investment in live
stock than in bunch of good ewes"
asks Prof. B. L. Thompson of the
Ohio State University Department
Ct Animal Husbandry.
The price of wool is better than it
has been for many years and the in
dcations are that it will be a good
price again next year. While mut-
ton is not as high at present as it has
been at times, yet the price is fairly
satisfactory.
No other farm animal, excepting
the goat, will eat such a variety of
plants as will the sheep. This char
acteristic of sheep makes them valu-
able as a means whereby many
plants, considered a nuisance on
farms where sheep are not kept, are
converted into high priced mutton
and wool. At the same time thu
farm is increased in value due to its
better appearance and the increased
fertility which has been added to tbs
soil through manure produced and
evenly distributed over the land"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-12-26

Through the Courtesy Of Hon. C.
j. Thompson the Tribune Office is
IN receipt Cf a copy Of Report No.
Isl on House Resolution 1866, an
act TO repeal the act authorizing the
iI ssidenL to provide housing for
war needs. The report shows very
wx.y tne Of the channels of ex-
travagance ard waste for which the
present administration is responsible.
The following extracts from the re-
port ara interesting as illustrating
soaga Of the Governments High FL
nance methods.
The legis alton which this bill seeks
" repeal was reported out by this
committee and PASSED bv Congress
purely and simply as an emergency
measure demanded by the exigencias
OF war II was absolutely necessary
at that time that the Government
shou.d not only raise great armies
and fleets. but 1t was just as impera-
lively necessary that mammoth stores
Of arms and munition should be pro-
vided; that materials for the con-
structiog of ships, railroads, bridges,
etc, should be manufactured; that
immense quantities of clothing should
be made and that great stores of food
should be collected; and to do these,
and many other things equally as
important il not only became the
dufv Of the Government to employ
millions of workers, but as private
snnital could not or would not do so.
il became the duty of the Govern
ment to embark in the business Of
building and furnishing houses near
these great industrial plants and
manufacturing establishments in
which these very necessary workers
and their families might live. 1t
wGs also imperatively necessary that
the legislation should be speedily en-
acted. 1t was never intended by the
Committee on Public Buildings aud
Grounds, not so far as this com.
mittee is aware, by any member Of
either branch Of the Congress, that
the said legislation should be other
than temporary. Nothing could
have justified Congress in entering
upon such an undertaking except the
existence Of the worldwide war, and
then only when it became evident
that private capital had failed &c
meet the emergency. In the framing
and enacting of the Legislation II
was the intention and expectation oi
TINS committee that as all Of the con.
s'ruction to be undertaken by the
Government was to be by contract, z
very small organization to let anC
Supervise the proper execution 81
contracts would be all that would b:
needed, but Immediately the legisla
ton became effective an organiza
tion was very soon created sufficien
in numbers at least, to have conduct
ed the affairs Of one of the great de
partmsnts Of the Government. Col
lege professors and alleged expert
in various lines were called in ant
pla>ed on the pay roll at large sal
aries ard designated as "town plan
ners," "town managers" etc, ~
nanseam and ad absurdum- Thi
committee is sure that no privat
building concern in the world coul'
have lasted any length of time witt
so top-heavy an organization as wa
created for the management of thi
Government outfit with the attendan
colossal overhead charges.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-12-26
ROBS HIS ROOM MATE

Sesario Gomez ran amuck last
Monday morning and entered upon
career as bold bandit; but alas
Sheriff Boone found out about it and
now Sesario languishes in the Fulton
CeGnty Jail.
To-a7-io who lived with his fellow
countrymen in the old Clinton House
took new suit of clothes new over
,cat "a ladies watch and chain and a
bank book all belonging to his room.
mate and bed fellow Alias Robleno
Sasario made out a check for $1,000
md signed Robleno's name to It
cashed the check and then started
on q Western trip, but he had not
yet reached hrchbold when Sheriff
Boone who had been notified of the
robbery overlook him and found all
the aforementioned articles in his
possession.
There was nothing for Sesario to
do but to accept the Sheriff's invita-
tion to ride back to Wauseon and ac-
cept his hospitality at the County
Jail. Having been "caught with the
goods" Justice Deyo confirmed the
Hheriffs invitation and remanded him
to the County Jail to await the action
# the Grand Jury which meets Jana-
airy 5th.