davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-28
Cornwell's Plan3.

Cornwelrs Plans.
CHARLESTON. Ma? @,--'iovcrnor
cornwcll announced to-day that h" had
received Information Of the landing. to-
morrow at Newport News. Of the lA5lh
brigade including III" 3l&th. %itlh and
2l5th artillery. all West Nirginans.
from overseas. 4 regiment Of the
Virginia Nat ional Guard came in to-day
in ndvanc" If the West Virginia con-
tinEcnt.
plans were hong mad" by tn" COVER
nor of Nirginin. Governor tOrnwril SAID.
10 have u parade Cf the West Virginia
and Virginia troops in RiChmCnd prior
to their beng sent to camp for drmob-
ilization. { consent Of tn" port officer
and the war department could h" So
cured. the parade To h" held Friday.
\ committee appointed by III" Wiz
glnia governor was in New Vt News
and Washington to-day trying tN max"
arrangements. and hn" promised TO
notify Governor Curnw"ll Immediately
# the ARRANGEMENTS wcro possible 10
hc made.
Though Tho time would be very short,
II was believed that It the parade could
ho arranged - lnrg" number Of West
Virgin;anS would 80 10 Richmond 10 as
sis' in Welcoming the l44lh brigade
home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-28
Tightens Her Skin
Loses Her Wrinkles

Il want 10 tell y"u how 'r~lI ! ',i
rid OF my Wrinkles" write. "''' :
Marsh "NNhilr IN l.ul.duu t f. " u'l. ~ &c il
rmyied because of h"r s""'itli I"'" o.
gave IN" Il formula tor = H. "'-i'''"
preparation which has ia" 'i''' - ,''-
stantly tightening IN" SHIN. luhS -in'"'i"-
ing out wrinkles and fHIr~T
1.-THE principal ingredient - r""d'f'"
saxolite. which can l." h"h a. H;uE store
here. An ounce Of -aN"llr" - 'tl%"'N'I
in n half pint of witch hazel All'r
bathing my face in this hut one" lh,'
was :" marvellous
looked years younger Even tn" deep
crow $ feet were affected ANA the annoy
ing creases about my neck. II seems
difficult to believe anything could pro-
duee such results. Several Ia whom |
have recommended the recipe have hcCn
similarly helped. ono an elderly lady
whose cheeks had become quite bagSy.
Social Mirror. ....=.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-28
100000 TYPHUS
VICTIMS IN POLAND

rARIS. May 27--(By Tho Associat" cd
Press l--Onc hundred thousand persons
in Poland are III Of iyphus. according To
received by III" suprcm" "Cunn-
mic council. TynhuS is increasing in
Poland and is epidemic. II is epidemic
in Hungary and Il number of other ruun-
tries IN southeastern Eu'orr.
Th" spread If III" rlagu" III other
parts Of Europe is feared during tn"
coming winter. cold hring NOR" favor
nhIr for it's propaganda than warm
Th" Suur"m" ruunt u has appointed
committee If British. Fra n"h and Italian
REPRESENTATIVES, tn r"ufrr with rcpT"SCn-
intiNrs of the l"nEu" Of Rcd Cross in
pr,pir,. definite" PLAINS tn combat tlphuS
and ,hulrra Ih.s" pinIfs tr bc submitted
iu thu. Respective gov "Tnm"ntS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-28

form at ST. Taucras by the mayor oil
,ha, borough. but still another WIS ~
en- them iu$d" the Aero club lniId'hE'
After the ceremony at IN" A"r" 'Iuo
m, aviaturs were entertained. Ivy the
Sopwith workers.
Like Mrs. Hawkor. MI. and Mrs.
Gricve proceeded up the lin" ana met
their son and hadc him welcome ana
CONGRATULATED him on his rcScIe before
he reached London.
In every town through which the
train carrying the airmcn passed To-Day
crowds Of people gathered to chGrr
them. Wherever the train stopped
official receptions were extended the
heroes by the mayors and corporations
Asked whether he would make an
other attempt 10 fly across the Allan
tic. Hawkcr said tonight:
IT don't know. Ii depends upon the
Sopwith firm"
A series of entertainments. including
many luncheons and dinners. have Dccn
arranged for Hawkcr and GrieVe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-28

those cigars" and they smoks
with pride. At Camp Stuart e1ee
preparations are being made Tor I'll
rcpiion Of the West Virginia boys
have been assigned to barrack1 q ~
three and four, choice sections eeSt
big cantonment. u - y, 2
The delouser equipment on 49, y
where the boys will part No &,
their four-legEed friends. fonnA
trenches. 80 said to b the oDo4
military camp n the posa
Thsfs the b0ya u1ll -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-28
Don't Let It 1dnTer,

other cough that hangs IN from win
ter TO spring wears down the suffer-
or. leaving him or her in a weakened
state. unable TO ward Off sickness and
disease. Jos. Giilard. 14S Fillmore St,
ing with a dry, hacking oolGh and 4
pain in my chest. but since taking Foo
iey's Honey and Tar have been f1.,
lieved." II soothea, heals and cufoo
coughs, colds and Group. God koe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-28
INVADERS DEFEATED

SAN JOSE. Costa Rica, May "I-The
Mexican general Manuel than and The
Niraraguan general. Srgundo Chamorro.
with the entire invading force Of rcrolu-
iinnists. attacked tbc Costa Rican gov
eminent forces commanded by Colonel
Roberto TinnC" - his positions on the
,Jobo ranch. ncar>the frontier yesterday.
There was heavy flEhtinG for hours In
which the invaders were defeated and
retreated towards the fr2pticr. leaving
behind prisoners. dead pd wounded,
machine guns and rifles. .aaa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-28
AMERICAN SEApLANE
tconttnusd Prom Page ons.)

message relayed from the plane saying
We are safely on the other side OF
the pond" -,
Later messages reported the crew all
we'll and gave brief details or the ar
rival In Portugal.
The SC-4 was greeted by the cheers
OF great crowds on the water front. the
shrickinR OF whistles and the ringing or
bells. The plane covered the distance
at speed Of more than so miles an
hour.
As soon as the news was received
here Admiral Jackson ordered all me
war craft in the harbor TO blow their
whistles and sirens. This was kept UP
for Ave minutes, the sailors and onicers
meanwhile cheering the great American
triumph.
Commander Read. according to infor-
nation here. plans to remain at LISBON
over night and continue TO plymouth
tomorrow, weather permitting.
WASHINGTON. May 27.-Blazing the
way Of the first air trail from the west
crn to the eastern hemisphere the
United States navy scaplanc NC-4. un-
der Lieutenant Commander Albert CuSn-
ing Read. swept into the haroor at
Lisbon. Portugal. today. the hrst arr
ship OF any kind to have crossed the
Atlantic ocean o~i pS"SA
through it, natural element.
TakinS the air at Ponta Delgada'
Azores. at 6:1S a. m. Washington time
on the last leg Of the trans-occanic por-
tion. Of the voyage from Rockaway
Beach. Long Island. to Plymouth. Eng
land. the NC-4 covered the 500 miles IN
Q hours and - minutes. maintaining an
average speed OF better than 80 knots
an hour. The total elapsed flying time
from Newfoundland to Lisbon was 20
hours and Al minutes.
At the first opportunity the big plane
will continue TO Plymouth. ITo nautica!
miles to the north. Possibly Command
~ Road can start tomorrow. To the
navy department. however II makes
l,rtle difference when hc completes inc
Journcv. The great object Of all the
ctfort layished on the Undertaking
navigation OF a seaplanc across the AZ
,antic through the air-has poem "c-
comrlished. Twentieth century trans
nortation has reached nov p!hhac''
and the United States navy has led nc
way. a.,
Naval officials emphasized that the
long delay at the Azores was due 20 inc
weather and 10 no weakness OF inc MA
chine or its daring crow. nor |" any
failure OF the carefully laid plans OF
The department to guide the hF'rs 10
,beir destination. The fourteen Destroy
crs strung from Ponta Del Gada I" LIS
ron reportcd with mach!ne-likc pre-
ci.ion today "a the flight progressed
The pIanc was never off its course. ana
thrre was no moment when officials in
Washington did not know to within a
few miles where II was in the air.
To maintain adequate COMMUNICATION
1or This stage OF the journey. IN" de-
stroyers stuck to their posts after tn"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-28
HAWKER And GRIEVE
CONTINUED from Page onaD

through the dcnsely packed streets on
the way to the Aero club.
The first official welcome was ac-
corded the airmen on the station plat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-28

and sos sick and wounded.
Forty Officers ami l."'" "nliSi"d
mon nr the 3I4th Field Artillery ar" on
tho Zeppelin. The local boys report.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-28

tenant Enix said shat the Zeppelin had
engine truubi" and for This reason IN"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-31
sOCIALIsTTC WOMEN AND THEIR IDEALS

What sort of women are they who have been holding
peace conferences of their own at Zurich in Switzerland? We
are suspicious of them. They talk like agents of the German
government and yet among them many of the leaders are
British women. They are, apparently, super-socialists OF
some kind or other. Their complaint is that the regular peace
conference at Versailles has been too unkind to the Germans
and they say further that Germany was entitled to the peace
of the fourteen points instead of the peace of Foch's armis-
ticc. They always fall back on those points il they wan. to
side with Germany. Mrs. SnOwden, one of the chief speakers,
a British woman, declared that "idealism" had received a
staggering blow at Versailles, in the framing of a shameful
peace"
just what the shame~consists of she did not tell us, or at
least the dispatches did not carry her explanations. She
may have referred to the freeing of Alsace and Lorraine, or
of Poland, or she may have meant the fact that Germany has
to pay comparatively small amounts for the property it de-
stroyed or stole, or for the ships it sank at sea contrary to
the laws Of nations. But it does not make much difference.
The socialists of the world for some reason or other have
always favored the German side. They did it throughout the
war. 1t is inconceivable that the Germans should have been
the expression of their "idealism," but such is the fact. 1t
is the one fact that most condemns socialism itself. 1t is not
intelligent.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-31
NEWS CENSORSHIP
GAINED ENM|TY OF PAPERS

LONDON, May 26.-On the even
ing of the Sunday before the decla-
ration of war British soldiers
walked into all the London news
paper offices where there were tele-
graph wires connected with the cable
stations and quietly cut off the tele-
graph instruments and took them
away. Editors and correspondents
who hurried to the cable offices to
inquire what had happened found
all the offices guarded by sentries
with fixed bayonets. Outsiders were
forbidden to enter, and the men in
khaki were forbidden to talk. Thus
Unexpectedly came the beginning of
the British press censorship.
The mobilization of the naval re-
serves had started that afternoon.
All the streets and railways were
filled with sailors hurrying for their
stations, arrayed in blue uniforms
fresh from the shelves, and carry
ing their canvas kit bags. This was
the first act of war that Londoners
witnessed, and the news of it was
the last u%ncensored news of war
preparations which cables trans
mitted abroad.
Now, almost as Unexpectedly,
comes the happy bulletin that on the
last day of April the Press Bureau
puts up its shutters and goes out
of business, and no nor cheering
announcement could greet the news
paper world, unless possibly that of
a drop in the price Of print paper.
The experience of an official muzzle
and inquisition upon the press has
been a novel n for the British
papers and public, and no other
people except those of the United
States could have suffered it more
unwillingly. Most other European
countries have known press censor
ships in times of war and peace, and
some have had secret censorships
which the public knew nothing of.
Real control of censorship, as
American correspondents found it,
rested with neither the home secre-
tary nor the ~co-directors of the bu-
eau Questions of military and
naval news were passed upon by
military and naval censors, the
heads of those departments being
Major General Corckerill and Ad-
miral Sir Douglas ~Brownrigg, while
matters of foreign and diplomatic
affairs often went to the foreign Of
flee. The press bureau was only a
side issue among the many activi-
ties of the home secretary, and the
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-31
THE SOLDIERS INSURANCE

1t is very evident that in urging the discharged soldiers,
sailors and marines to keep up the life insurance policies they
obtained while in service, the government considers solely
The interests of the beneficiaries. 1t may be expedient, OF
course, in many cases to scale down the amount. The men in
service were encouraged to take all the insurance they could
carry, up to the limit of ten thousand dollars, without depriv-
ing themselves and their dependents of necessary ready
money. The face of the average policy, more than eight
thousand dollars, is probably a larger sum than the civilian
is usually insured for, and the premiums would be burden
some on a small income.
But of the Importance of preserving this connection with
the government there can be no question. Within the coming
five years, if the policy is alive, the holder will have the
privilege of exchanging it for one of any other form that may
be chosen, without undergoing a physical examination. And
liberal provision is made for reinstating men who have
allowed their policies to lapse.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-31

The production of the Junior Red
Cross from June, 1917, to May,
1919, was as follows:
First shipment, refugee garments:
One pair ward slippers, 1 girls un-
derskirt; one girls boomers; one
child's apron; three child's dresses;
three girls dresses; seven layettes;
eleven pinafores; three boots.
twenty chemises; two underskirts,
one pair socks; two hoods; two
pieces lined. Shipped May Z, 1918.
Second shipment: Two pairs old
linen; twenty-five bath towels; sew
enty-one wash cloths; nine chem
Uses; thirty-six children's dresses.
Infants: Nine diapers; five jackets;
eleven bootees; four blankets; two
bags; three dresses; three skirts;
six pair hose; one pair leggins;
thirty-six paper dolls.
Knitted garments: Two helmets;
two mufflers; three pairs socks;
four sweaters; twenty-four wrist
lets; twenty comfort bags; ten hos
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-31
Cost Of World War l79 Billions
O6dL Estimate Made Public OF Washington Based on Data n Hand
Of Federal Reserve Board. Secretary Of the. Treasury
and Bulletins Of Swiss Society Of Banks.

Exclusive of expenditures by Belgium, Portugal Roumania, Austria
Hungary and Bulgaria, the total cost of the European war was fixed at
$179O O0,OOOO 900 in IN official estimate made public at Washington and
based on data in the hands of the federal reserve board, the secretary of
the treasury and the bulletins of the Swiss Society of Banks. The table
was compiled on estimated expenditures to January 81, 1919.
Total expenditures of the allies and the United States were fixed
at Sis, 5s1 100000, exclusive of the loans themselves, which totaled
$1s,375y 100000.
The individual expenditures of the nations were given as follows:
Great Britain, $37, 0%O,O00,OOO; France, $27,O 00 100000; United
States, SIS, 49,, o99 999; Italy, $1,000 100000; Serbia, $S,OO0yOO0,OOO;
Japan and Greece, / 1000 100000.
The loans made by these powers and included in the individual
expenditures, although not added to the total as a separate item, were as
follows:
Great Britain, $500, 100000; France, $2,OOo0OOOOO; United
States, $7S75y0O0,OO0.
The total expenditures of Germany were given as $36,500O00O0O,
and of Turkey $s3, OOO 100000, making an aggregate of $59, 500, O00, 900
for these two MEMBERS of the Germanic alliance.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-31
MANY AMERICANS
VISIT BRUSSELS
GENERAL PERSHING ASSIGNS
MILITARY POLICE TO
CITY

BRUSSELS, May 24.-so many
American army officers and men
have been flocking to Brussels re-
Gently that General Pershing finally
decided to assign military police to
the Belgian capital area The office
of the assistant provost marshal,
Captain George Parker, is in a
building at n of Brussels prin-
cipal and all Americans re-
naming in the city any length of
time are required to register with
the American authorities.
About two hundred Americans,
either on leave, homeward bound,
or on duty, pass through Brussels
each day. The military police force
is made up of two hundred picked
men from France.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-31
HEAVY HITTING MARKS BIG 1EUTON ARSENAL
COAST LEAGUE GAMES SHOT DOWN BY GOVT.
HUGE PLANT FOUND USELESS
FOR PEACE TIME
WORK

BERLIN, May 23.-The state ar
senal at Spandau, which has been
shut down by the government, has
shown monthly deficits of 25,OO0,-
900 marks for the past few months.
Estimates for April, May and June
indicated a further total operating
loss of 6O,OO0,OO0.
Attempts to utilize the gigantic
plant for peace production are un-
successful in it's present condition
and it will have to be dismantled
and re%-equipped.
The arsenal, which in peace-time
employed 5000 hands and in the
past few Years engaged 10000
workers, has since the revolution de-
yeloped into a hotbed Of radicalism.
Communist leaders openly engaged
in the intimidation of other work
ers. threatening them with boycott
and other forms of terrorism. 1t
is stated also that the plant has also
been grossly mismanaged which
gradually brought on a state OF
passive resistance and insuborina-
ton among workers.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-31
TROOPS OF ITALY
LEAVE AEGEAN SHORE
JAPAN JOINS IN OFFERING FL
NANCIAL AID TO ADMIRAL
KOLCHAK

PARIS, May 27.-The Italian
troops who occupied Sokia, so miles
southeast of Smyrna, have re-em-
parked on their transports and
turned the town over to the control
of the Turkish military authorities.
The council of four and Japan
have offered Admiral Kolchak, head
of the Omsk government, money and
supplies provided he promise to hold
elections for a constituent assembly
as soon as he reaches Moscow.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-31
URGES NAVAL
STATION FOR so. CALF.

WASHINGTON, D C., May 81
The navy ought to have a training
station in southern California, Sec
rotary Daniels told the house naval
committee today. He said the
weather alone made it desirable and
added that 1t took 100000 worth
of coal to heat the naval training
station at Chicago last year. Secre-
tary Daniels said there had been no
change in the navy's policy to have
a large number of every type of ship
in Pacific waters by the latter part
of summer. He said he firmly"
believed congress SHOULD not APP
prove an additional construction
program further than that author
lied in the 1916 program"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-31
NEW REGULAR ARMY To BE
EDUCATIONAL FORCE.

PARIS, May ga great new
educational force in the shape of the
American regular army will come
into being in the United States in
the near future IL the present plans
of government officials, army Off
GERS and prominent civilian educa-
tors are realized.
Briefly, it is proposed to make
Uncle Sans standing army a huge
university in which the young men
of the country will receive not only
physical and military training, but
will be given opportunities to ac-
,auire academic and vocational learn
ing which might be beyond their
reach in civil life. The old days OF
virtual wastage of time which repre-
scented almost blank pages in the
life diary of the soldier will be a
thing of the past. Instead of being
turned back into civil life in a more
helpless state than when he entered
the army he will be equipped to
wage a vigorous fight for his place
in the sun of the business or pro-
fessional world.
The possibilities of this plan have
been demonstrated in the wonderful
work done during the past few
months by the educational commits
sion in the American Expeditionary
force In France. Since the signing
of the armistice something like 450,-
900 American soldiers have been APP
preciably benefited by the army
schools which have been put within
the reach of every man and which
have provided facilities to study al
most every conceivable subject, from
farming to philosophy.
Few of the army educators in
France realized at the outset how
great a work they were starting.
The avidity with which the enlisted
man and his officer have seized
upon the proffered opportunities has
astounded them.
With this object lesson before it,
the army has been inspired to carry
ON this work at home in the stand
ing forces. The project assumes, it
is understood, that the standing
army has been inspired to carry on
this work at home in the standing
forces. The project assumes, it is
understood, that the standing army
of the future will be a comparatively
large one, and that there may be u
hort period of compulsory training
for the youths of the country, al
though the scheme is not dependent
upon the compulsory feature.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-31
FEW IDLE MEN IN ARIZONA

PHOENIX, Ariz., May 23.-There
is less unemployment in Arizona
than in any state in the union, and
there is a greater demand for skilled
labor in this state than for many
months past. The above informa-
ton was given to the Associated
Press today by a responsible Off
cial. who has made an exhaustive
study of labor employment and liv-
ing conditions, not only in Arizona,
Init throughout the country. De-
spite the fact that from 1900 to TO-
900 men have been thrown out OF
employment in the state since the
copper companies commenced cur
falling production following the
signing of the armistice, there is
still a demand for skilled mine
workers.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-31
OF PRODUCTION
OF JUNIOR RED CROSS

pital shirts. Shipped July 3, 1918.
Summer work. 1918. One hum
dred bags navy equipped, shipped
August %, 1918. Two knitted blan.
kets; ninety-nine six inch squares
in each. Sold in town.
Fall School Work, 1918: Ninety
six girls drawers, ninety-six petit
coats, shipped November 8, 1918.
Work in 1919: Two rag
rugs, 3x6 feet, shipped convalescent
home, one to Arizona and one to
California. Twenty-four suits pa
jamas, shipped May s., 1919.
One hundred and fifty housewives
given boys from Esmeralda county
who went into service. Hundreds of
gun wipers were made in school and
shipped to Camp Lewis.
Thirty-five Red Cross knitting
bags were made for sale.
MRS. HARRY MOON.
Chairman Chapter School Com
mittee.