davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-11
MILLIONS OF VETS
(conttuusd Prom Page ons.)

First Division will hold its reunion AZ
louisville. The American Flying Club
will give a banquet in New York tomor-
row night to aviators who went over
seas.
A program for the countrywide cele-
brations. prepared by the National Exec
utive Committee Of the American Legion.
will be observed. with notifications. IN
many places. It calls for dinners in hon
or OF all war veterans. parades. flag
ra:sings with pledges to the American
colors. ceremonies of welcome to new
citizens, public dancing. athletic sports
fairs ard municipal bonfircs and singing
TO close the day.
Many Celebrations.
A resum. OF some of the special cele-
bratiuns in % states follows;
Nebraska-Amcrican Legion. Amert.
can Red Cross War Camp Community
Service and Chamber of Commerce coli
ehrates az Omaha.
Virginia-Clvic. commercial and mhf-
tary organizations unite in an observ-
ance at Newport News.
New Jersey-Parade OF all Trenton
ex-service men under the auspices OF
Trenton Post No. l04 and Blue and
Gray Post No 10. Of The American L.
gion.
Georgia-American Legion holds a
fitting celebration in Savannah.
Iowa-Argonne Post. Des Moines.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-11
SOLEMN WARNING
(continued From Page one.)

upon the recognized right Of laor TO or
gnnizc, 10 bargain collectively through
It's unions, and under ordinary industrial
conditions to walk out by concerted &C
ton.
1.-THE proposal by the president Of a
peaccrui settlement Of the matters nj
Issue between the operators and inc
miners, through negotiations or arhi-
tration was rejected and the government
therefore, faced tho alternative OF sub
hitting 70 the demand Of single
group, 10 be irr"parnblc injury OF the
whole people. or or challenging the AS
sertion by that group Of power greater
than that Of tho government itself.
Refused to Surrender.
"Cnnfrontcd with such q choice. the
governments duty was perfectly clear:
il refused 10 surrender 10 III" dictati"n
Of n group and It proposes TO assert It's
power To protect itself and the people
whom II is designed to serve. The
government is no rrsp"ctor Of persona
in the enforcement Of tho law. Those
who conceive that tho resolutions Of n
convention or the orders of the officers
Of any organization in the country
whether labor organizations or any
other, ar" superior in authority TO tho
law Of the land. Will find themselves
mistaken.
81 assume that thu order OF the court
will be obcyed. The presidents offer
for n peaceful settlement Is still open
and hope that he miners and operators
will now get together and settle their
controversy"
Grave Situation.
There was no attempt in ofhcial NJ
labor circles tonight TO conceal the f"Nl'
ing that the situation was extremely
grave and getting beyond the question
I, OF coal strike. This was due TO the
belief that tho miners apparently wore
not Of ono mind on the question OF
making quick reply Ia the court.
All day word from the indianapolis
meeting was awaited with intense inter
cts and anxiety. Some labor leader
had predicted that the mandatory ord"-
would not he complied with and that tn
strike order would stand until passed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-11
NO DECISION
Continued Prom Page Ono.)

in conference here today consider the
order OF the federal court Saturday 10
c2llc OF the strike Of coal miners when
they adjourned at o'clock this even
ing. Delegates said no vote had been
taken.
All Night Session.
Tho union heads. who include inter
national officers. district presidents and
members Of the executive board and
scale committee. resumed their dclibcra-
tions ut 40 tonight. but il was the
general belief that no formal action
would be taken before tomorrow In
view Of the provision Of the court order
instructing the miners chiefs to present
TO the court for approval their order
withdrawing III" strike call Of October
IL within s"vcnty-two hours. It was
predicted tonight that no announcement
would hn made by tn" miners before the
expiration Of that time The court or
der was signed nj 12.@5 p. M Saturday,
thcrcforc-hc union officials must report
TO the court by that time tomorrow.
Although today's meeting was closed
and extraordinary measures were taken
10 prevent the proceedings from bccom-
ing public. il was asc"rtaincd from dis
connected remarks dropped by delegates
as they left the hall or lunch and dim
ner that the discussion brought out
wide divergence of opinion as to what
course the coal workers should pursue
with regard to the order Of the court.
Alexander liowat. president Of the
Kansas district. remarked to Frank
Harrington president Of the Illinois dis
trict as they passed newspaper men:
That was n good speech you made,
Frank. | agree with ii fully"
Mr. Howat, before leaving Kansas for
tho conference here. gay" out n state
mcnt in which he declared that re
gardlcss Of injunclion. prisons and
judges" he intended to fEnt.
The Real Isgue.
Another delegate said: TT isn't
question of going TO Jail. These mon
have no fenr Of that. Whit they are
debating out Is the welfare OF tho
United Mine Workers as affected by tho
court order requiring the strike order
TO be rescindcd. Thcy are debating. too,
whether they should take a position
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-11
JUST HURT ~.
hIhII -
ALL OVER
Couldn t Sit, Stand or Lie With
Any Comfort. Sister-m-Law
Gives Good Advice and
Cardui Does World
of Good.

Holland. IeNaS'-- 10 -'"'''''
""r. OF TINS place. S''''''
Years ago "S' IA
iItion- 1 had been s"''er'hs 'o' No'''e
limo To tell no" Hd'' "ou'u Oe
! impossible.
just hurt all over.
couldn't Sit, stand or lie WIN any
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-11

college of City Of New York. Local post
celebration through the state.
Tcxas-Ac Houston memorial ser
! vices in honor Of the wars dad includ-
ing cessation Of all kinds of activities
, for 5 minutes At ii o'clock.
Pennsylvania go Local decorations
! throughout the state.
! Washington-Crlcbra at Aberdeen
! including a parade and dance in the eve
/ ming: also local celebrations Al Tacoma
, and Seattle.
llinois-lroGvam or parados. sports.
dances. etc. At Peoria. Springfield. Ell
/ gin and Chicago.
! INSTRUMENTATION celebrations Is
: practically every community.
Minnesota - Activities ccnterinS
around American Legion Convention At
Minneapolis.
New Hampshirc-iFormal celebrations
! at Manchester and Concord.
! Mainc-Formal celebrations at Port
! land and Lewiston.
! Characterization ar Youngstown
! GAINESVILLE. Cleveland and T~edo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-11

buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-11
At Washingt ton.

WASHINGTON Nov. iC,--As dark
ness fell over the national capital to-
night three huge Illuminated crosses
shone out from the high walls Of the
War Risk Insurance Bureau building.
and the celebration OF ArmistiCc Day.
the first anniversary OF the cessation Of
hostilities in the World War began. The
giant symbols were formed Ivy light
pouring from selected windows in the
otherwise dark facadcs Of III" great
structure.
To the country at large, formal mes
sagcs COMMUNICATING III" day were sent
ont by President Wilson. numbers Of his
cabinet and General rcrshug.
Secretary Daniels. in his message TO-
called the ""NultaiionS Of joy" which
swept the world year ago when the
lighting stopped in France.
1T is for us in America" he said. "to
say whether the supreme sacrifice o.
| those who died or IN" equally heroic
service of those who lived shall or shall
not have been in vain. The eyes of the
world are upon the pcOpl" of tho United
States. The easy way is TO withdraw
| from the responsibilities which we VOL
unfairly assumed the day the first Am
erican lighting man crossed the sea.
| That way would make the treaty Of
treaty Of Vienna after the Napoleonic
1 wars.
! Secretary Lansing, in his message.
said the celebration of Armisticc Day
was a hitting commemoratiun OF the nd
mission Of defeat by the malignant pow
or. which. for over years years. had de-
VaStated Europe"
! Tomorrow. in tn" presence Of cabinet
officers. Generals rcrshnE and March.
and many other officials, two Redwood
trees will b" planted in Lafayette
Square to commemorate the day. An
army firing platoon Will TAX" part in the
ceremony and later engage in mimic
warfar" with all the tools that trench
lighting in France developed.
| The services in the square will be
/ opened with an invocation by Licutem-
ant Belvin Maynard, the flying parson."
who WAS first 10 complete the flight in
the recent trans-Contincntal derby. From
his plane high above the city the avia-
tor preacher will speak by radio tclc-
phone so that those below may hear -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-11
-four MINUTE men
TO KEEP UP WORK
IN s. A. CAMPAIGN

Wheeling Four Minute men will con-
Unite their speaking engagements TINS
week IN local theatres in behalf or the
Salvation Army campaign for $4,000.
The following schedule for the speakers
was announced, last night:
Walter B. Hlton-TueSday. Colonial
%: Wednesday Rex %.
Frank A. Extraordinarily. Rex (2);
Wednesday. Victoria CD.
p, Q. Clark-Tuesday. Victoria (O;
Wednesday, Court %.
prof T J. Humphrcys-Tuesday. Vir-
pinia %: Wednesday. Liberty %.
A. L. Sawtell-Tuesday. Court t2)'
Wednesday. Virginia 90.
Harry r. Clous"-Tuesday. Liberty
tc): Wednesday. Colonial.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-11
the nations food or fuel.

Only a few reports came In from ths
coal fields and these showed the situa.
ton generally unchanged. with mineri
waiting to sec what orders they WOULD
get from Indianapolis. Governments
plans went forward as heretofore with
the fuel administration and the rail-
road administration working hand 10
hand to move coal and distribute IL
where 1. was most needed
Reports that q roaring blizzard was
sweeping the northwest was q disquior.
ing bit Of news received during the day.
officials realizing that week OF cold
weather would cut deeply into reserve
coal stocks and make conditions, critical
unless the men return Immediately e
work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-11

upon by the same delegate convention
which arbitrarily fixed the date for the
nationwide walk out unless specific iG-
mands were granted by November l.
Pederation'S Action
The action of the executive council
Of the American Federation Of Labor up
holding the strike. plcdGing support 10
tho strikers and dcnounc!nE the govern
mcnrs injunction suit, was varlouSl5
Interpreted. While officers Of the feder-
alton refused to add one word by way
Of explanation or interpret its meaning
in view of the feeling in some quarters
that it was designed TO back up the
strikers. At was attacked on the floor
Of the senate and emphasized there that
under tho food control law injunction3
could legally issue against strikers In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-11
JUBILEE SINGERS

Wheeling music lovers will be given
rare treat next Friday evening when
the famous Williams Jubilee singers
stage one Of their unique concerts at
the Market Auditorium.
These singers have Travelled all over
the globe and are known from New YORK
civ to the wild parts OF Africa. They
were to have visited this city last sea-
son. but tho "fu" stopped their tour in
this country.
Tickets for this concert are on sale
at the Davis. Burkham & Tyler music
store, 1916 Market street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-11
BREAKS A COLD IN
JUST A FEW HOURS
"Papes Cold Compound" instantly
relieves stuffiness and
distress.

Don, stay stuffcdup, Quit blowing
and SnufllInE, y dos" OF "Papc'S Cold
Compound" taken every two hours until
three dOsrs are taken usually breaks up
n severe sold and ends all grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your cloGE"d-
up noSirils and the air passages OF tho
head; stops nose running: rclives the
headache dullucss. f"vcrShncsS, snceZ-
ing sorcu"sS and stiffness.
"Papc'S Cold compound" is the quick
est. surcst relief known and costs only
fcw cents at drug stores. 1t acts with
out assistance. tastes nice. contains no
quin!no-Tnsist upon Papr's
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-11
SALVATION ARMY
CAMP A|GN IS ON
Prxsr RETURNS or DRIVE TO
RAISE $4,000 WILL BE COMPLIED
THIS AFTERNOON.
Ex-Ssrvtce Men in Uniform Lend Their
Aid IN Novel way to otnsr
workers.

Factory whistles at ten o'clock yes
terday hcralded the opening OF the drive
10 secure 81, 200 for the salvation Army
in wheeling. and from that hour on, the
campaign was in full swing.
No reports were made last night. and
the first figures on the results OF the
campaign probably Will not be made
known until late this afternoon.
The feature Of. the opening day OF the
campaign was the presence of Com
mandeS Evangelinc Booth. the Cochoc-
ton ana Pittsburgh bands and promin-
ent Salvation Army workers from other
cities.
Yesterdays drive saw number OF
former soldiers on the street in uniform.
singing and talking for the Salvation
Army. This feature will be continued
throughout Armistic Week.
Teams representing the Elks. Klwan-
Is Club. Rotariaus. Knighs Of Columbus.
Trades Assembly and other Organ!za
tons were out soliciting subscriptions.
And will keep up the work until the fund
Is raised.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-07
The Sandman Story:
THE TREE or swoups
Part III.

| l..
a S"M,, discouraged and thought ne
ne oIia he saE re. 70 give up trying Tor the
! to stick and not slip any more
,,I 10 his surprise when he looked at
on each foot and touching them with
wd Up a. 70 g ns.. swiftly sn now and soon
here ere the little fairies told nim they
"wo can only. tell you that II You
the belt cit. he wears ears you can get the
spell over Trolls" ssey told him inv
ps Whsn t tss fairies asappeassd The
before, for there ne was in danger e Of
slippinE. and before him was the
But whiie he stood thinking the
tree opened and out came the Troll.
leaving the tree wide open behind
right or left. but walked dow S tho he
mountain. and the youth. sitting t,ai
Down down he Went the asd F ssn
suddenly he round himself in a Big
room, in one OF which was huge
big chair and table and IN, the
fourth corner stood large sword 80
tall that the Peasant could easily. hide
And lucky it was for him that it
was big, for at that moment In game
six six Of his eyes about the sn room 1s'
Of a mortal SON" he said. yYon can
wherever you arc hiding.
The, frightened youth was trembling
th hs5 b the stoUs Seotsp Pss
headed Troll. who jumped to catch
|
had only Feet and, a trippi Haes over es
the sword. he fell sprawlinG on the
floor. -
that once he was down. 1t was hard
work to get up and while he strug
The Peasant saw this and. knowing
he was In danger anyway thought
would ha sisk oSer little no Rsre ro,
and as e1 the Tra rola over oas from
Quickly as he Gould he put the belt
about his waist, and. to his surprise,
he felt so atron 6 that the size OF the
to Brighten him.
lie picked it up and found that 1t
r1ns as TIN asan a smw his she
around the Peasants waist and mis-
sword in his hand, and he cried out:
MY power is gone" as he tried TO
TELL me how to get pear from the
| tree and will spare your lifc," said
| the Peasant.
The Troll managed to get upon. III.
| feet, but he was no longer the power
| full creature he had been few mo-
| mcnts before. , it...i.r
"Follow me-" he said. as he lcd thu
| Peasant out of the door OF the tree,
which was still open. ,-ts s.
The tree was filled with swords, all
shiny and sharp looking, as the.-sun
! fell upon them: tor as soon as the
| Peasant had slid in the door. the
| swords had appeared and had warned
| the Troll before he entered that some
| mortal was near.
| Continued Tomorrow.)
| Copyright, 1879
Tomorrow's story-"The Tree. Of
[ Swords.'-Part III
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-07
Needed Life Preseryers.

The huge gray transport was clip
ping on seventeen knots through the
towards the West-towards homeG.the
land Of sunshine and watermeInns.
Even the peculiar empty sensation at.
cate the Joyous look stamped on tho
black faces of the colored troops re-
turning home. All seemed extremely
private who sat upon the hatch regis
tering profound gloom
The Respondent one hailed pass
Ing "Eoh, Pahdon me, sailor, but
there amt no lie preservah in NAH
bunk"
oh. that's O. H." replied the sea
going one, this gadgets all ship
guaranteed to foat in q typhoon."",
~ amt worrin' none about that.
sailor" replied tho dark doug6hoy.
hut them life preservahs make v
right smart pillow!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-07
Little Bobbie and His Pa
by WILLIAM r. KIRK,

last mite, he lives IN South Boston 6
he psed to go to school s With a. Pa is
things In the city Of LerninG. seds Pa.
we are lerning rite along, sed Pat.
clothes yesterday. he sed, wen ] found
out 1t would coat me Il hundred beens.
\ hundred beans is too much to pay
beans Is beans, he sed
Why doant you cum oaver here
Ss sed see aa anybody soW You IS
doesn't matter much how you are
dressed, sed Pa,
Mister Classify. / know all the gang
there, & wen thay cut up anything
good, they whissei for littel old Pal.
s,raInge pla!ses s.s TO live ssa a. ra (
RSssF fort nsFt th ssr term foT % WIS
~ doant think woodrow will rut;;,Sssa
what Washington wuddent do be sed.
& for. that reeson l think he wifi bow
s prty sood o Mi spoT not that 6srs w gSS
DeAr me, sed Ma, what a diares-
s issder in w sed Ma. wien 20 speeN o our
=. Wg Pss eIs pals nsed E " SaaM
My friend knows neerly, eyerybpdy
OF Importance, Sed Pa. Including the
old skoolmate witch he Is now calling
on, Pa sed. y
peepu ms ssd s nee een envy TnoM my f sss
band on account OF the crate pekpul
ne knows, Ma scd, such as Colonel
House. & Colonel John McGraw. etc.
said Ma.
We crate peepul are much like other
men. sed Pas friend. Mister Cass1ty.
If YOU skratch deep enuff under the
surface. he sed, you will find every
day streek.
Il guess SO. in sum cases, sed Ma.
& you wuddent need pickaxe: or
dynamite in many cases. sed Ma
Speaking Of. pickaxes always rec
minds me of how l got my stare in
life. sed Mister Classify My old ,wo-
man newer likes to have me Bring
that up. & 1 am glad 1 dident bling
What a ordinary person yure friend
is. sed Ma, after Mister Classify was
went. $50
Yes. sed Pa. but he has hart of gold.
lie hides 1t pritty we'll under,, tho
brass: sed Ma. But thare. 1 must not
oritick size him or anybody else. We
must think & speek kindly OF. others.
sed Ma.
guess Ma sed that for me, but I
think the saim as her about Mister
Classify, beekaus. he tried to kick my
dog ween the dog wanted to bite him
littel on the way out,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-07
He Got 1t.
t@Ay'

A year ago a manufacturer engaged
boy. For months there whs nothing
noticeable about the boy except .Ahst
me wss aHns dSw w w 70 @
standing beside his desk. what do
you wantT' he asked. Want me pay
ZEN sh,lllnss week.' wei i.s how
much do you think you're worth ~
Fifteen. shillinEs." You think 40.
thinkin' so for three weeks, but. I've
boon so blamed busy Amt had time
to speak 10 you about ;itp Tho boy
got the raise.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-07

see, sed Pa Well, politicks make
strange places to live, sed Pa. Z
prefer It here, sed Pa. How does it
look for a third term for Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25

FIRST RACE-Si1 fuTlongs. Law Rs-h..
ICE 1Robinsonl. l39 53. So; SaIn Reh. y
Warrington. II uOC. %; Mars John, 10 Mus-
rsyl. 80 Time. lIjs. Churchill li""nS
MsorSs Ginghsm. Bonstele. Sarasota. Sod
SECOND RACE-Nve furlongs, Mslze. III
CT' urberl H.so. co. 80; Alssce. IL ,Mura J.
50. 80: military Girl. IL Dishmpn', 50
Time. ~ as. Shery. Emma J.. unntr.
Cicely X. Viva Cuba, Pine Grow. Diamond
Girl. Rarenka. Perfect Lady. also ran. HE'D
THIRD RACE-FIve furlcnGs. Ina. ~
Hoover. E.9. 80. 30: Bobby AiiEr. rs
tPool. no SO; American soldier ~ &C.
Howard. 500 Time. % IS Claude Malkr1,
Peccant. Mega. Jouretts. DolTh. Rursn,ue,
Woodford. Plain Bill Besu BrImmell. sl-o rsn.
FOURTH RACE-SiK Funlongs. Iorirr. ms
(Robinsonl. $50 500 80; ice Stshr. 10
tThurberl SO. SO: Sway. us iNandu~sni. b.
$50 Time. ln Is Discussion, n siona
Lindon, alSo
FIFTH RACE-One and one-siNteonth mi.e&
Diversion. lo2 tBoylel. Blo. 7.6o. 40. Drastic.
ll2 CONNOLLY. 80. $40: Bssilius. no Mcln-
tyrel 30. Time. .s 25. Golden Glow, Ssnds
& Pleasure. ST. Augustine. also. ran.
SIXTH RACE-One and oue-SNteenth miles
Firing Lane lis Brown. S TO- $40, slV; VIE
man. III ,Counollyl. AN. 80: ". II fesre.
lis tCanhcidl. 4eo Time. 20 IS. -. jude.
Obolus. View. Bathilde. also nan,
SEVENTH RACE - oBe and one-siHteenth
miles Redand. loe tRobnsoni. $50. 80. 10;
AmeIits. IO6 (Nrightl. 1870. SO; Brn Limsh.
lCS tNurrsyl, 40 Time. lsis IS. bmsnsls
Wsukesg. Parrish. Csndle Light. also nan.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25

aid to some. perhaps almost all. of
the South American nations. 1t Is
regarded as imperative that this be
done. if we are to take advanta ge
of our opportunity to command the
kreater part of the international
trade which South America will have
Then, too. neutral nations eX-
pect to come here, as Sweden has
within a few days done. The ease
and sTeed with which the loan to
Sweden of 10000 was absorbed
will stimulate other neutral ma
items which are now contemplating
approaching the American market
The United States is also to par
ticipate in the new Chinese loan.
There is the railroad question and
the relation of the United States
government to it. 1t involves many
millions.
Nevertheless, the European situa-
ton and the opportunity which is
now ours for such unexampled serv-
ice as will in the course of few
years restore Europe is said to be
Justly spoken of by the Federal
Reserve Board as representing a
eigantic financial problem.
Mr.. Davison's Plan.
Great minds are equal to great
occasions and it is frequent COM
ment here that there never was
presented a plan of the magnitude
Of the impressive simplicity AMI
of the far-reaching scope such as
characterize the still rather vague,
not yet in details completed plan,
now advocated by Mr.. Dawson rDr
the mobilizing of all the United
States in such a manner as to bring
assured relief to Europe.
If adopted and put into practice. it
will represent the most gigantic piece
o. national cooperation and co-ordina-
tion of which there Is any record in
the worlds history. Yet the plan has
all of the simplicity which is charac-
tCrist'c of the greater industrial and
banking organizations. 1t represents
voluntary cooperation and il also rep
Tesents great corporation-with
something like legality behind it, for
the government is expected in an ap-
propriate way to assist and to foster
the undertaking. 1t also represents
the massive ability of the United
States so to coordinate its financial
and industrial resources as to make it
certain that the nation will not only
mintain its pre-eminence as an ex-
rcrting nation, but will also greatly
increase our exports, thereby assuring
our position as a world power.
This will undoubtedly mean the
speeding up of our industries to their
capacity full employment of labor with
satisfactory wages and world markets
for our surplus production as well as
increased development of our agricuI-
tural and mineral resources. Should
the plan be adopted. and be found to
work satisfactorily, it will identify Mr..
havison as one OF the worlds greatest
constructive finaciers.
HOLLAND"