davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-06
Girls New Clubroom
Initiated Last Evening

The War Camp Community Serv-
vices new clubroom for girls was
initiated into it's new uses when d
group of girls from Elliott Fisher
danced the powdered wax into the
floor last evening. These girls or
ganiZed themselves into the first
Harrisburg Red Circle Club for
Girls, with the following officers.
President, Miss Emma Cuddy, and
secretary, Miss Katherine Troup.
They have decided to call the
club the Bluebird Club, and viii
hold their meetings every Wednes-
day evening. The girls are most
enthusiastic in their plans for fur
nishing the clubroom and for work
and play for the late summer and
fall. Those present were: Misses
Emma Cuddy, Katherine Troup,
Helen Collins, Emma Miller, Emily
Nom, Katharine Arnold, Minnie
McColey. Margaret Fink, Minnie
Fink, Minnie Stabman, Emma
Stabman, Buehla Rhoads and Helen
Halves.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Kirkpatrick
Pittsburgh, are visiting the formers $
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kirk
patrick, of COS Maclav street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles b. limerick
went home to Chicago to-day after
weeks visit among old friends
here on the way from New York
and Boston.
Miss Grace Shamberger, of Balti-
more. Md. is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. A. Thorley, of 70S North
Sixth street.
Mrs. William II. Egle and Miss
Catherine Irwin Egle, have opened
their house at 3O5 North Second
street, after spending a month at
Indian Neck, Branford, Conn. Mrs.
Charles A. Kunkel, who was with
them is also at home.
DIR. and Mrs. G. X. Todd, of the
Garfield Apartments, are spending
three weeks at Atlantic City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-06
TO DRAPE CHARTER

Harrisburg Review. No. 257, of
the w. b. A. of the Maccabees will
hold a regular meeting this evening,
when the charter will be draped in
memory of Dr., Elizabeth Hooper,
late Supreme Medical Examiner, who
died June "a. Mrs. Charlotte
Sprucebanll, district deputy, requests
full attendance of the guard both
this evening and tomorrow evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-06
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY

Friends of little Miss Jane Ban
nan helped her celebrate her fourth
tir thday anniversary most nerrily
at her home in James street. Games
or ell sorts were enjoyed by the
lIddies with Mrs. Lewis Cohr,
Mrs. Cantone, Mrs. Harry Sholl,
Mrs. l.. Sholl and Mrs. G. barnan
assisting in the entertaining. The
small guests were Annette Sholl,
Macin Cohn, Lewis Cantone, Max
Conn, Samuel Cohn, Herman Sholl,
Benny Sholl. Dorothy Bannan and
George Bannan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-06

Mrs. Mary M. Kable, 52S Curtin
street, has returned after spending
some time with her grandmother,
Mrs a. NJ. Morris, at Berrysville Va
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-06
Officers and Members

The annual reception comes in Nav
at date to be selected later.
The officers for this season include
President. Miss Mary C. Ortiz first
vice president, Mrs. NJ j. Thomas;
second vice president. Mrs j. Horace
Mcfarland; secretary, Mrs. Edward
l.. Rinkenbach; treasurer, Miss Anna
V. Crowl; program committee. Miss
Mary c. Orth, Mrs. Casper S. Shaak,
Mrs. Willard S. Young, Mrs. e. l..
Rinkenbach.
On the roll of membership are Mrs
Harry Nelson Bassler, Miss Anna, V.
Crowl, Mrs. Charles c. Dubbs, Mrs.
Maurice L. Ffnney, Miss Lillian Fit
zimons, Miss Lille George Mrs. Frank
a. Gibson. Miss Fannie l.. Johnson,
Mrs. Joseph Kalbfus, Mrs. Il. E. Law
ton, Mrs. j. Horace Mcfarland Mrs.
Herman p. Miller, Mrs. Lewis NJ
Neiffer. Mrs. Howard II. Omwake,
Miss Carrie l.. Orth, Miss Mary C.
Orth, Mrs Edward L. Rinkenbach,
Mrs. Casper s. Shaak, Mrs. A. E. Shi-
rey, Miss Edith C. Sible. Mrs. NJ II.
Thomas, Mrs. II. Il. Todd, Miss Anne
U. Vert, Mrs. Harris B. Wilson, Mrs.
Willard S. Young.
Just past the title page of the year
book is I'm Flanders Fields" by Lieu
tenant Colonel John ID. McCrae, and
at the end, Americas Answer" by
II. w. Lillard. a list of suggested
readings is also found at the close
of the programs, and In Memoriam. p"
to Mrs. L. j. Garner. for many years
an officer of the club. who died last
autumn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-06

no you love the Tewest of the
new? If you do. here's sug-
gestion for you: Make your
way to SaltZgiver's Art and Antique
Store, 223 North Second street, and
ask to see the beautiful electric
table lamp that I'm going to de-
scribe-if l can! Notice, l say,
'if can," because mere words fail
to do it justice. It's a gracefully
wrought iron base ending in candle
effect and capped with yellow
shade of glazed silk. And such wise,
wise shade as it is! Deliberately COM
bining an odd shape of unusual at
traction with a hand-painted sur
face, 1t turns its ordinary sisters
green with envy. Not that it warts
tot just can't help. it. For tie
same reason. it just Init help be-
ing the perfect answq to the diffi-I
cult gift problem. &
HHIS time we 10 straight %
Paris, to the hkuse cf DrecA ~,
for our inspirftion. And ee
proudly bring they resulting ds-
terpiece back to Harrisburg ind
place it ir the Swindow ofkthe
Cloos Shop in khe Perm rris
building. There kt is for Al to
see. Created oE tricotine with
V-shaped neck, taYering skirtNplouse
back, and three quarter slSHtes, it
savors so strongl&of Paris tkht even
the most obtuse observer WBuld in
stantly detect IT'S FrencA origin.
Starting out to be of darEest blue.
it suddenly swe&es from Il original
purpose, and eds in a wish dis
play of VividH color. Nonderful
Zephyr embro hery, of Hich burnt
orange, completely coveM the skirt,
accepting the name foSthe sudden
transformationE
SN'T this 5hterest&g? In the
Il year 500 B. c. ~ fossil resin
found on Die shoI&s of the Bal
tic Sea was iscovefkd to possess
small m bits Of hper nd u wood ootI"Siea whe9
as 'nra amber, % ca ed 'SS,n' resin N"I%n SISe1
tron" by the ereays. In the early
part of the Stanth century DIR.
Greek name I the substances,
called the phenomenon associated
with it electric" Hence, our term
electricity! For two thousand years
this little bit of information had
constituted the whole of electric
science, barring a slight know edge
of lightning, which no one connect
ed with the amber phenomenon.
Then along came Franklin, and how
things did change! For instance,
to-day we run our homes bv cleo
tricity. And that is why We find
the Dauphin Electric Supply Co.,
434 Market street, absolutely indis-
pensable, with its complete line of
everything electrical.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-06
TO SAIL FROM BREST

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard M. Cling
rich, 22S6 North Sixth street, re-
ceived a cablegram from their son,
Ross A. Gingrich, stating that he
will sail from Brest, Wednesday,
August 6. He was connected with
the Records Division of the Adju-
tant Generals Department. with Of
fees at st. Nazaire, where he has
been stationed since October 10,
1918.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-06

Miss Beatrice Hinkle, 1921 North
street, is home after two weeks
visit in Elgin, Ill.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-06
AUTHORS CLUB
YEAR-BOOKS OUT
General Subject For Twenty
Fourth Year of Work Is
THE Revival of Poetry"

The Authors Club has just issued
its year books for 1919-20 with the
twenty-fourth annual program of
study on THE Revival of Poetry" be-
ginning with the thought that "1'he
aim of the poet is to keep fresh with
in us our often tagging sense of life's
greatness and grandeur"
Presidents Night comes on October
Z. the meeting to be held with Miss
Mary G. Orth. October 81 the theme
will be Soldier Poets'-brief sketches
and poems. The program will in
clude verses from Rupert Brooks,
Alan Seeger. and Joyce Kilmer. with
talk on THE Significance and VAL
ue of Poetry" by Miss Orth.
November 4, the Club will discuss
John Masefield--a Poet of the Sea-"
with a sketch of his life and.critiaism
of work by Mrs H. L. Todd and read
ing by club members. November IS,
Alfred Noyes; the Optimist, His Po-
sition in English Poetry" Mrs.
l.. NJ Neiffer, followed by readings.
December will be given over to
Poetic Dramatists" Miss Fannie
johnson will discuss Stephen Phillips
and James NJ. Barrie and his writings
will be told by Miss Carrie Orth,
Mrs. Joseph Kalbfus and Mrs willard
Young. December 16 will be most
interesting with American Women
in Poetry" the club hearing of Jo-
sephine Preston Peabody, Alice
Brown, Katharine Lee Bates, Edith
Wharton. Ruth Comfort Mitchell and
Sara Teasdale. During the Christ
mas holidays the men of the club will
be entertained in a special way.
January the subjects will be "Rud-
yard Kipling and Robert Service"
January 20, Thomas Hardy Eden
Phillpotts." February 3, John Gals
worthy; Apostle of Justice" with
discussions of his dramas. novels and
poems. February II, "Vachel Lind
Say-the Tramp Foet," and extracts
from Edgar Lee Masters, Hortense
Robbins, Walter Simmons. Emily
Sparks, Reuben Painter and Margaret
Fuller Slack. March 2, Some Ina
gist Poets" includes paper on
Their Principles of Poetry" and read
ings from Amy Lowell John Gould
Fletcher, Richard Arlington and
Ralph Hodgson. March 16, THE Gel
tic Dawn" March 80, Percy Mac
kaye-a Community Playwright" /"
followed by verses from Barry Pain
and Edgar A. Guest. April 13, The
Nature Poets" will be Henry Van
Dyke, Clinton Scollard and Robert
Frost, with wonder descriptions of
theirs in essays and poems. April
q is the annual meeting with reports
and election.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-06
1STORK
News

Ian announcement under this headtnc 9
must be accompanied by name to dssurs
dccurdcu.l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-03
WHEELING MERCHANTS
BOOSTERS At The FAIR

Tho Capitol Car company has n swell
line Il chalmers and Maxwell cars on
exhibition. and the truck line also -
attracting much attention.
The Auto Sales company with IN"
Overland and WillysKniGht line. also
the used car department. showing tho
work Of rcmod"ling cars, Is one or the
banner attractions that is pressing al!
who take IN tho fair.
Werner {; WaddHll. tn" agents Tor
the Ford In the local district, are meet
INK NOR" friends than ever before. and
tn" chr continues as popular h% ever.
Tho Quality Tire and Gas"lin" com
rany. with 4 swell lin" Of brunswick
tires and accessories. is one Of tho busy
places on the grounds. as is also the
display by III. Meyer 4 co. batteries.
Tic Wheeling used car company has
n SJl"ndi! line tina, is attracting many.
n= IS also tn" exhibit OF Bruce II. sea-
bright. tho agent for the Gary worm
drive trucks.
Tn" Auto Funeral S"rvic" company
has nnc line. showing tho Briscoe
touring and the Collier truck to ad-
vantage
TIL" REQ agency. with III" Milburn
electric and III" REQ. has m exhibit that
plcas"s.
Cuo"v Rcntz company has splendid
line that is also on" cf tho attractions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-03
SECRETARY SWARTz
MAKES DISCOVERY

new exhibit will be open 70 the pup
lie This morning on the fair grounds. II
is special West Virginia State FAR
association entry and consists or three
genuine Florida alligators. raised ana
trained TO eat from the hand tand the
hand also il a little slow in the with
drawaD by Secretary Bert Swartz and
his able assistant. Francis Patrick
Daley.
The marine reptiles were once part
~ n carnival show that dtsoanded in
Wheeling about a year ago. TIL" aitl-
gators and the other freaks were traded
TO a local man for a team Of horses ana
,ba latter shortly afterwards turned the
a1ligators over 70 Secretary Swartz. VINO
had an ideal farm for them on the river
hank lust back OF the office building.
The largest Of the three alligators.
Gen. Pcrshing." measures five rect.
ten inches IN length. and the second
largest, Cen. Foch.' is only rev
inches shorter.
Secretary Swartz announced last ev-
ching that ne would throw his pen Of
marine pots open 10 the public this
morning. The exhibit will be- in charge
Of Messrs. Daley and William Ziczcn-
fielder. Secretary SwartZ was undcCid-
ed last evening whether he would lead
General Pcrshing' in tho grand caval-
cadc around tho rae" track Thursday.
He Is wondering how h" cam" 70 over
look the fair grounds own exhibit until
the fair was half over.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-03
DISCLOSED ERlTlIN'S
PREFERENTIAL PACT
win TIVE PERSIkNS

-------------7-
WASHINII oN' sept --N''J'C'' ''''
rf Hungarian and .Nhanirn Sympath'E-
VIC % n-o,osor IN drsrncrr,h.r those
=, ,,,..,..
''"",' ''N u"',, ,r, s,r-
''' VIE ~" 4, 49,,
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''SF 'HI'' !" ''',''' ''
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H.'"''' ''" Guy ,,..,!,,,,
''A''u t'".F "',"'H =, ;,
! ''HIA un,'! WIN ~ ,,,,,I,
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''T"'H ana I'" - ..,,io,,
DISCUS n''' ~ '',. '','' ,.,E,.-
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E'>I"n '"'' III" '''' ,,,,.
In'A' '"'H. NV t,'
'"''\'"'"~ ''"'"'' -
N.rSy '"''?' '.'' ~ ,''
OF inc i'""r "' INV
senator ii'l'i''"'" ~ !, Nv.
OF me 'u"'''''N'''' "'' '',O p'"' '''', -
: his prepared Sr''Fh' Replying |" ',''"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-03
81 YOSt Law Arrests
During Past Month

CHARLESTON. Sept. ".--Th" August
report sc III" sat" rrohiHs;rry depart
rn,rr was ISSUED today 10y r"umIS sooner
". :. IlaliHu,u. ~ tn" d';~rim'nr. II
shows - arrests during tn" month for
YoS' law Violations the Cnilur" Il 90
muunShln" StlllG in various counties or
tho state. most Of them IN southern
counties and tho ConnsCatiNn Of 902
QUARTS @|12 pintS and ~ half D!nrs Of
wh sk"y: li3 gallons and =" quarts Of
VINE. go gallons and - barrels Of
mash: % gallons &C odd Hem: u gal
Ions If CIDER and four gallons Of apple
Jack by department. deputies.
OF tn" thirty s'illS taken nine were
seized IN Eal"'Eh county. four IN Logan
county. thr"" in MrDnw"ll county. two
in Wyoming county. two m Nicholas
county. two in Wayne county. "u" in
E""n" county. on" IN Cpshur county. one
in Summers county. -four IN Harrison
county. on" in Lincoln county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-03
BIG CAR STRIKE MAY
Be DECLARED TODAY
ON COLUMBUS LINE

Special Dispatch - IT," Intell!Scnc"r'
COLUMBUS. ono. sept 2.-C"!umoos
street car motorm"n and conductors may
strike a, five in the morning IN SEmpa-
thy with Rail Light l'n"mcn. VINO went
out three w""Hs 2GN ~h"n ""h''" Nor
INV This would para,:z" c@r service,
their leaders say.
Strike aGta,.on was suddenly precip'-
tated today when the Rail Light Co.
sent non-union l;ncm"n out TO repair
various breaks in trolley lines that haa
intcrtered with traffic.
Striking lincmcn "njoined by Common
Pleas Judge Kinkhead a week ag" from
interfering with repa!rmHn. Appealed I"
the Garments union 20 back them up oy
n synnra,hetic strike. They declared
thar tho men who made repairs today
wore strike-brcakcrs. imported by the
Rail Light company. This was denied
by the company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-03
CLAIM ROADS
CAN TRANSPORT
=: ALL THE COAL
scnt. ..-Representa-

WASHINGTON. SEPT e.-Representa-
lives Of the National coal Association
resumed their testimony today before
the senate coal Investigating commit
tee. They reiterated that threat'N.i
coal shortage th:s winter was du" 'AEN'-
" 70 a Shor'arc OF railroad cars. NA'ie
-enresnr,atiy,- OF ,hc railroad admiais-
tration told the committee that although
the eouipmsat was IN bad Shap" rs r.
srlt Of the unusual demand on the Eai'-
roads during the war. the raitToanS
would transport all the coal rrI'H'"
this winter Director GENERA! fiu'S -
expected 70 appear before the commit
tee this week.
ID, A. Morrow. vice president or me
National coal Association. declared
there had been no general tH'reas" IN
prices az The mines during recent
montns which could not hc explained by
Increased demand and decreased sup
ply caused chiefly by shortage or cars
He explained that :hc market for 'ahnr
was made 50 uncertain h. III" scarcity
Of cars tina; ~ many ca~'s m" e'nNi"H-
ers being unable 70 hold mon through
periods Of idirn"sS. w"r" paying o"n''SsN
to get them when needed.
Senator Frcllrghuysen. R"puhlic22
New Jersey. tpIu NI1e N''H'''''', -
would submit a number ot complaints
about prices which had reached him ani
would call on wholesale and retail coal
dealers TO appear.
John Callahan. traffic chief NJ inc
Coal Association. presented several
hundred kilograms which. ne said
showed a car shortage in practically er-
erv hiturninouS coal district. with ;ndi-
cations OF an increasing shortage from
week ~ week Hundreds OF cars hll"d
with Stag and other refuse. Mr.. Gala
han adued, were permitted TO stand tor
weeks at time on s!aingS.
Frank McManary. assistant director
Of operations Of the railroad admin!stra-
ton. said the number OF cars now IN pad
order was due largely TO the unusual
demands that had been made on equip
nent during the war hut repair WORK
had been rushed since early In JAY.
Prospects were good for early ahc'lh :
lion. he explained. although repair
work WIS delayed TWO weeks IN August
by strikes
\. g Gutroin. Of tho ca service SOC
tion Of tie railroad administration, at'er
asserting that the railroads wonlu
TRANSPORT 2il the coal required TINS WIN
tor suggested AZ tho railroads had NOT
recovered entirely from ~" ettr"'s OF
4bc VIZ that coal operator restore
+beir ronIS ~ tidnwat"r and IN" axes
resume war-t!yn" d"murrac" an" uS'
water transportation more extensively
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-03

buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-03
Ye Old Tyne Circus
With Polack Bros. Shows

One Of the old Tim" circus side show
is one Of the big features on III" Mo
dal. Thr P"lark Bros. SidcshoWs y
equal :" any larS" amusement enterpr'S
Of it's kind on III" road today. Many
Of The rr.1criqiners ar" those that have
entrrta nod millions Of people Will" un'
der tho Earnum & Bailey. Ringing
Bros or HaF"nhaCk-W hllac" banners.
Gentleman "Jo"" Tram"r. y. 7. barn
inns oruinial rubber skin man. and IN
fact on" Il III" first freaks tina; MI.
Rarnu,r eyer employed. IS the C"aiTr"
attraction MIR. Cram"r has had an *
c"rtlonaI interesting career. and has
crossed III" pond some fourteen times
for exhibition purposes. ne VOL rs show
Ing nearly every c.ty. v.llag" and town
in tn. tinted states
Tho daddy II oil sword swallow"rs.
nclm"y Fritz. Is another old timer thai
was a member of tn original I, I.
Barnum aggregation. ''D"i' rs Still pre-
scntin@ The sword numbers a IN Gays
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-03
congressman TAKE
A LOOK OVER NITRO

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Sept. D.
4 committee Of congressman headed ~
W. J. Graham. Of Illinois. chatrnah.
today inspected the governments smoks-
les. powder plant ut Nitro.
The committee Is here merely -
find out what property the government
has on the grounds" said II. II. Shaw.
clerk Of the committee today. He could
not say whether or not the committees
visit had anything to do with the pro
posed sale Of the plant. bids for which
already have been advertised. ,
other members Of the committee pres
ent with Mr.. Graham are A. ". Jet.
fries. OF Nebraska: and Finis Garrett. Of
Tennessee. They arrived yesterday from
WASHINGTON and today accompanied BY
the commanding officer. went ocer iha
whole plant. asking many questions,
The committee returned to WashisEton
tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-03

and bayOncta as though digestiblc FOOD.
George Mulllvan is the olest tattoo ar
tist in tho United States. This docs M:
mean that Mr.. Mullivan was tho firsl
needle worker, but nc is the oldest living
tattoo man. Mr. Aullivan like Cranlcr
and Frilz was associated with the great
est show on Garth.
For variety the side show offers many
unusual and interesting features. Ia
Pcarlc with her pet snakes, Memory l..
H. Baker. q roniortioniSt OF worth.
Population Charlie. n remarkable mem
DRY artist ;nat informs one of the popu-
Iation of the various cities Throughout:
the world Trcn Geo. Mcknifif shows
he public how easy il rs 10 SIT down 10
:. III, al Of broken glass as n good SQUARE
dinner. no chance OF him starving. Tn
fire cater demonstrates how ono can
eat fire which is according 10 him)
good substitute for fIrownt"r Walter
Levine a clever magician doccives the
very cycs with his disappearing OBJECTS
As a whole. tho circus side show pre-
dominates as being ono of tn" biggest
attractions with the twenty big shows.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-03
QUIET AT KNOXVILLE

KNOXVILLE. Tom. Sept. -- Nat
ional ruardsmcn who have been on dW:y
here since the riots Of Saturday. were
Withdrawn today ard the regular police
force assumed control. TIL" city was
normal tonight and. further outbreaks
are not expected.
sixteen men and one woman have
been arrested in connection with IN"
rioting and grand jury inv"stiGat ION
will be started tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-03
BRITISH TO ATTACK
PETROGRAD FROM SEA

BERLIN. Sept .. Via Iondon)-
German reports from Riga declared that
General Hough. OF thu ritish army ms
proclaimed to tho population OF Petr"-
grail that an attack is about 10 b" made
upon that city.
The reports quote tho proclamation a.
continuing:
AS soon as PetroErad has boon freed
from Bolsh"vik tyranny. food will be
sent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-03
now A SALESMAN SUFFERED

R. J. Iortrr. StTrllng. TOT. WHO'S:
For six months l suffered with a pain
ful weak back. AS n travelling sales
man I had TO stoop frequently TO pick
up my grips. which I grew 10 dread as
the pain when I Strengthened up was
awful. Numerous remedies failed to
reach my case. was induced to try
Foley Kidney Pins. Relief was immcd-
iatc Say. they are great. Any one af-
fiicted as I was should try Il bottle or
pain in the back. rheumatic pains. ach-
ing joints, sore muscles. Sold every
NIB -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-03

hoard WHO cxnr" s*rd an opinion as TO IN"
.agrt" II nations. lie declared tho
rauu, WAS calculated 70 make P"rma-
= 1T the ACKNOWLEDGMENT or Hungary
ami would bc merely Il league OF inJus'
t.Cr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-03
UNAUTHORIZED STRIKE

MARTISSRER,i. W. Va. Sept. .
Moro than ufty employees OF IN" Dan
Wooden company and tn" Int'rwor"n
Mills Inc. went on Il STRIKE h"F.' today
for increased wages. At tn" former
plant one Of tho officials stated that II
would DO closed unless tn" mon return
cd TO work Officers OF tn" union StHt ed
that the walkout was not sanctioned
by them.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-02-06
SOLDIERS DEMAND WORK.
Returned Canadians Say Alien Ene- mics Must Give Up Jcbs.

Winnipeg, Man., Jan. 27.-This aft ernoon a crowd of soldiers marched to the plant of Swift & Co. with the intention of ejecting every man there suspected of being German or Aus trian.
 When the returned soldiers arrived at the plant, Mayor Gray and Briga- dier General Ketchen, commanding of- ficer of this military district, were there. General Ketehen and w. R. h. gram, manager of the Swift & Co. plant, met the soldiers at the entrance. General Ketchen asked veterans. to give the employers a chance to ad- just themselves to changed conditions. Ingram told the soldiers he would dis miss the foreigner" employed at the plant, if necessary to make posi- tions for returned soldiers. The vet erans agreed to give the company three days to remove the objectionable workers,
 The veterans plan, according to an announcement, to visit each large business in the city and determine the stand the owners or managers in- tend to take with regard to employ ing returned soldiers.