davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-14
JURY TRIALS MAY
END TODAY IN
FEDERAL COURT.
RAPrD PROGRESS BEING MADE IN
JUDGE DAYToN'S COURT In
CLEANING UP DOCKET.
]. Lowell Evans Reported as Having
Been Again Arrested IN Pirts our8n
Case Was Called Yesterday.

Tho case Of f.rdman and 'ianI.
charged with the robbery al an ,h'"l
state shipment, is set for To-Day !" ','
United States district court ana Will
probably BE- the last case OF the 'rrn,
Ia be tried by jury. as the criminal ma,
docket is about finished and the c''''
docket will he started.
The bankruptcy matter of X VI.
Blankrnsop. Of Moundsvilc. set for yes
terday morning. was carried over u'''''
Saturday.
Tho bond of Louis Vrlctta was for
reitcd for non-appcarancc At the last
term Of court and Judge Dayton "rdcr'"
il be divided. $500 10 bc held by inc
clerk and tho balance turned over 10 ms
attorney, To he used in the case. ana
canias issued for tho defendant.
Christina and Walter TlmmonS' OF
Pcnnsburo, unable to hav" nm attorney
the court appointed Frank A. oBrien 10
defend them. They arc charged WIN
selling Intoxicating liquor without
government tax.
william ]. Horner. Ciarksburg drug
Sist, charged with violating the Harn-
son narcotic act. was found not guilty
on the, second count on an orucr oE
Judge Dayton. and finc OF *lp was
imposed
j. Ii EVANS arrestcu
authorities several weeks ago. Tor lulpeI-
sonating q government agent and heid
to this term Of court failed to show up
Yesterday when his case was called ana
Frank A. OBTen. his attorney. an
nounced that Evans was in the county
Jail at Pittsburgh for soliciting runs IN
the name of the Red Cross, and nm CT
fort will be made 10 bring him BACK 10
this city for trial.
Court adjourned at 3:45 O'Clock ano
will meet again this morning a, ~
O'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-14
Many MORE TROOPS
7SAILINGs ANNOUNCED
by WAR DEPARTMENT

.wASEINGTON. May t2.--Transport
sahl.ngs announced to-day were: Italia.
6xe New York May -. headquarters.
supply and medical dc,achm"nts. conl-
panies ~. T.. and G. Ct" field signal
battalion. nine casual companies.
ISiboncy. due New York. May 20. de-
tsehmert So infantry brigade: lSn m
fantry: 1o3 machine gun battalion:
c4othing and hath uni 3$h: drtachmcn;
"a field artillery: two casual COM
panies: seven casual officers including
Brigadier General Edward l.. King. conf
nanding S. infantry brigade.
-Artemis. due Newport News. May II.
is infantry. IT, r.achin" gun battalion;
tRo casual compan!es.
sSlanchuria. gu" Boston. May %. head
otsartcrS SIS infantry brigade: l"l sup
p&r train: 1h4 engineers: lht sanitary
train: 1n4 mobile ordnance repair shop:
If4 train headquarters: seven ordnance
casual compa ni"S:: seven c"nrlicSC"nt
attachments. BriCadi.r General Frank
SCocheu. comrnandin:; IS field artillery
|, brigade is on board
Orizaba, due Newport News. May -.
Headquarters 81 field artillery brigade:
1ts field artillery: 10+ ammunition train.
less company T.. I'D frld artillery: sal
wage company Number ,25: on" nrdnan""
casual comrany. Erigadicr General LII
cius r. Holarook. commanding ii bri-
gaGc on board.
aon:pri,cr. duo Newport N"ws. May
o3. headquarters. sanitary d"tachm"rt'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-14

Hundreds have testified to this truth.
Ono Of the latest signed statements TT-
ccivcd from loca! people is that of Mr..
John Morganthaler. well known and
popular employee of the PENNSYLVANIA
Ry. Co. OF No. 1873 Allegheny Avenue.
y. s.. Pittsburgh. who v"rIlirS "A former
statement made by him over six months
ago. as follows:
About six months ago I was cured of
bad cnsc of stomach trouhl" by Plant
Juice and gave signed statement /"
that effect. after I had tried all kinds
Of different medicines with only tom
porary relief I WAS much surprised III
that time when I found that Plant Jui""
gave me permanent cure and told All
of my friends what II had done for mo.
cannot say too much in praise Of this
medicine and will br only too glad I"
tell others Of my experience with II.
Before taking Plant Juice I was com
pleteiy run down and not able to do any
thing: had no ambition or energy what
ever Plant Juice put new Afc int" me
and completely cured me OF all my
troubles" Plant Juirc is sold Sn Wheel
ing at {. ii. Gricst & Co.'S, Drugstore.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-14
Y. W. C.. A. NEWS

The Y. W. c. A tennis club will hold
a called meeting this evening at {
O'Clock prompt in the club room on the
third floor of the association building.
Several important matters viii +" UP
for discussion and all members arc urged
to be present.
The physical committee Of the Young
N-omen's Christian Association Will h"sd
their regular monthly meeting on Th1rs-
day afternoon at o'clock. This meet
ing will be preceded by meeting Of
the subcommittee on recreation n 80 !;
The blue triangle emblem pin worn
BIZ. association members all over Tic
world can be obtained at the Y. W. c. A.
office now at the small cost OF 20 cents
per pin. A large order was sent to Mrs.
Lewis, the general secretary, and the
pins are very attractive
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-14

machine gun company and companies A
20 r.. inclusive. %l2 infantry; one casu'
al company.
OtSego. due New York. May cS, head
quarters and medical detachments. Isl
battalion companies A.. B.. and c. 81
infantry: base hospital Number Sd
evacuation hospital Number 80; anou-
lance company $50; TWO casual com
pani"s.
ZraIandia due Newport News. May
Il, So aero squadron. headquarters lae
infantry brigade: headquarters bat
talon. medical detachment. s. 3. IL. l.
and 80 companies. 2h engineers; detach-
ments Of BIZ. $40 and 81 infantry
regiments: field hospital 31e; II conT2l'
,.e-"nt d"tachmcuts; two casual com
panics.
:,aduor.' New York. May -. $40 aero
squadron: % and IS transportation
corps companies; four ordnance casual
companies: headquarters .rT:1 medical
detachment first battalion. supply com
7any and companies T.. to NJ, inclusive
31e nfEntry.
None Of tho units scheduled above TOY
Newport News. are of the S0th division
which IS expected to sail from Bres1
next week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-14
THEY HELPED TO :''
WIN THE BATTLE

The advertising committee Of the
Loan campaign, which kept the big ads
going in all the papers during the drive.
Is indebted to many patriotic firms and
corporations for the donation Of, space
and gratefully acknowledges It's appr"-
citation to the following:
Mitchell & stevenson: Hazel Atlas Glass
Co; Wheeling Corrugating Co.; J. E.
Moss Iron Works; MAYORS Insurance
Agency; ]. D. Norman Co; White
Swan Laundry Co.; Hicks and. Hose Dry
Goods Co: North Wheeling Glass Co;
La Belle Iron Works; Wheeling Mold &
Foundry Co: Howard Hazlctt Son;
Centre Foundry &; Machine Co.; and the
They helped nut Ohio County over the
ton in the last war fund drive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-14
Y. M. E.. A. ORGANIZES
MATINEE CLUB

TIL" Marine Club that was formed last
night at tho Y. N. {. y. started off with
n bang and the fellows that wcr" there
have banded to Gethcr tn keep tho men
that were IN the marine corps in touch
with all tho things that will be Of in
ternSt TO them. Among other 'h,ncs that
wcr' planned is a smoker u be given
in tn" very near future. Twenty ma
rineS wcr" present and several tt"'f-
town marines were tho guess and added
their approval to the idea 6f a Marine
I'lt,h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-14

I got better right away and wcs soon 8
new woman and could work hard, enC
can recommend these remedies to othcc
Young mothers who arc weak and siiing
rs Mrs. Ora O. Bowers, GIL
IS. Hosmer Street, Lansing. Mich.
Women who are in mr7. Bowers con-
dition should not cont1nra to suffer from
weakness and paiE-but profit from her
experience and give this famous root
and herb remedy, Lydia z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, trial.
-. For suggestions in regard to your
condition write Lydia E. Pinkham Med
Gine Co. Lynn, Mass. Theresultof their
40 years. experiences at your service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-14
MEMORIAL SERVICES
FOR EDITH CAvELL

\ memorial service in honor oI Edith
CavrN. the English nurse WIN was con-
dr,nnrd Ivy court martial and put 10
J~ath by tho German government for an
alleged infraction Of the German cspion-
ago laws. will hc held at the Ohio valley
General hospital this evening under the
ton.
An attractive program. appropriate TO
the occasion. has hccn provided. which
will include addresses by several pro-
mincnt physicians and nurses.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-14
USE POSLAM
FOR ECZEMA,
ITCH NO MORE

Every eczema sufferer should know
just how greatly Poslam Is able TO bon
oft this stubborn trouble; how quickly
Il brings relief. stops itching. cools,
soothcs and comforts. To spread Pos
TO feel that here. in reality. Is just the
healing influence the skin demands
Treatment is usually surprisingly short
and improvement noticed every day.
Polam is harmless. Use it for pimpirs,
rashes and all cruptional disorders.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write 10 Emergency Laboratories. 2t3
West 47th ST.. New York City.
Urge your skin to become clearer.
healthier by the daily use Of Poslanl
Soap, indicated with Poslanl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-14
BUSINESS HOUSES WILL
BE ASKED TOCLOSE

Mayor c. VI. Vestcr was instructed by
council last night to issue proclama-
ton asking business houses to close dur
ing the hour Of the tate G.. A. r. en-
campmcnt parade next "Wednesday. Tho
mayor was instructed az well to -.
quest that the city be decorated 10 ho0or
Of the visiting veterans. Council oeoK
lotion at the request Of Messrs. George
". Lutz and John B. Garden. who were
present to represent the general encamp-
mcpt committee. :
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-14

1SeI i was So weak
! could not get up
I suffered such pains
in my back ! could
not work or hardly
take care of NJ
baby. One o. MY
neighbors recon-
mended Ly1ia Z.
Pinkha1.'s Eegetc-
bic Compound. I
took It ard used
Lydia E. PirkEcm's
- w.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-14
LINCOLN SCHOOL TO
STAGE OPERETT,A

tn" pupils nf Lincoln school will givo
an opcr"ita entitled "MidSumnsS- Eve.
and physical training exhibition this
evening at the Wheeling High school
auditorium. Tho public is cordially in
vited 70 attend. Program begins at S
o clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-14

WAS CURED
Peuasy1vania Man Now Vertfes Teset-
monial Formerly Given For
Plant Juice.

Plant Juice, the new herbal stomach
remedy feels 10 tho nerve tcndriIs Wig
or and vitality. and they in turn. feed
the different functional organs this
Same strength.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-14
PIEDMONT ELECTION

Special Dispatch TO The Intelligencer.
PIEDMONT. W. Va. May 13-The an
nual city election today resulted IN a
decided victory for the citizens ticket
headed By Robert McVeigh Dranc. who
is elected mayor over James l., McHen,
~ Of the peoples ticket, receiving BIS
votes to s. for McHenry. Edward J.
Cheshire was elected recorder and J. NJ.
RYAN. Dr. Zadock, T. Kalhaugh and NJ
f, O'Donnell were chosen courcilmen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-14

The greater tae necessity FOR saving.
the greater your opportunity "a uss
The Intelligencer Want ADA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-14
STRENGTHEN
YOUNG Mothers
~,
How Lydia E Pinkhans Veg
3: etable Compound Restores
49, Health and Strength.

. lansing, Mich After the birth of
NV child / was not able to stand ON my
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-14

WAR sAv1NGs STANDS
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-11

he like lubricating corned beef with
olive oil.
War is the greatest little language
mixer War has changed the harsh
latin into the soft sounding Italian
of today.
The classical Greek would be ut Il
loss to understand his descendant of
today.
Modern English is regular Irish
stew of Latin, French, German. Span
i.h, but it is more melodious than
Welsh, Scotch or Celtic.
All civilized languages of today are
mixed with other tongues and the de-
gree of this mixture is responsible for
the language perfection and its ability
TO express the finer shadings of
thoughts.
One Of the great blessings the late
war has brought to us is the word
camOuflage, and we wonder how we
ever got along without it.
But as war is not all blessing. we
also learned about coolies. BOlsheviki,
Spurlos Versenkt and other disagree
able things.
Children of immigrants under the
age of Il who hear only their mother
tongue nt home. will very readily adopt
the English language when they go
to our public schools. All children
will very easily learn two different
languages. l know of II case where
child of five who could speak Ger
man and English would distinguish the
two languages i'll such II perfect man
i.er that when spoken to in German
she would aswer in that tongue and
when spoken to in English she would
answer without mixing the words from
.he purest Anglo Saxon into the 9TH
Cr
| Foreign languages are not hind
rance to the development of true Amer
| icanism. as Christianity has proven.
in fact the mother tongue of the i'm
| migrant can be made the greatest
| factor for -Americanism
The United States of, America is the
only place on earth where a tower of
Babylon was ever successfully erect
| ca. Here the languages of all the
world have been unified under the
| Anglo Saxon tongue. The people of
| the United States are subduing the
Jealous-language God-to this achieve
ment may be due our reluctance to
I teach our children the foreign lam
| guages of the countries with whom we
/ wish to do business. Our foreign trade
is but slowly developing in spite of
4 the fact that here all the nations of
the world and all languages have been
represented better than in any other
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-11

Old time diplomats were of the opin-
ion that language was invented to con-
oeal the real meaning of our thoughts.
The truth is that with the develop
ricnt of the finer shadings in lam
guages. the primitive impulses of man
are curbed and brought under better.
control.
The most primitive man was also
TIE most truthful man. not because he
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-11

was better man. but because he was
less complex. The primitive man used
loud colors to make himself seen. He
used loud talk to make himself heard.
SO did the first advertising writer's.
shout loud and lusty. They had to do
il to attract attention. To the adver-
tising Liars and to, the pioneers or
buccaneers of yesteryear we owe our
success of today.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-11
Hosiery

land.
Language, it should always he re-
membered, Is not thinking. language
is not feeling. Language is but the
expression of our thoughts, or of our
feelings.
But if language is not thinking or
emotion, what would our best thought
be if we did not have this means of
cxpressiOni
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-25
Stowaway Officers
 to Be Returned to
 France to Be Tried
QA Assaeiated Press


 Washington, March 24.-Two army ofti- cers. en route home on a transport as stowaways, will enjoy only a brief glimpse of home. it was learned today at the war department. They will be shipped back immediately to face charges on their arrival in France. A cable gram reported their presence on the ship and they will be transferred at once on the transports arrival to the first east bound vessel to sail.
 Similar treatment was accorded five officers, two captains and three lieuten- ants, who slowed away immediately after he armistice was signed last November. Tn that case, also the cable paved the way for their immediate return Thei ship docked one side of pier at the opposite side of which lay an outwar. bound vessel which had been held two hours to await the stowaways. They werv marched down one gangplank and up the other and arrived again in France with the unique experience of having made a round trip to New York without any stopover whatever. The return of stow aways for trial Is expected to discourage the practice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-25
OFFICER CHARGED
 WITH DETRIMENTAL
 ACTS TOWARD J. s.
Submitted Gasoline Substi- tute Containing Acid Which Would Have De-
 stroyed Engines
By Associated Press

New York, March 24.-Prof. Roger Adams of Urbana, Ill, testifying today for the government at the courtmartial on Governors Island of Capt. Edwin c. Weisgerger of Pittsburg, charged with acts detrimental to the United States and Great Britain and favorable to Germany, declared that analysis of a chemical mixture submitted by the defendant to the British war mission as a substitute for gasoline and purporting by him to consist of 90 per cent water and per cent chemicals, was in reality "a satur- ated solution of picric acid and gasoline" "
 The government contends that use of the mixture with its alleged picric acid content would ultimately destroy any internal combustion engineer motor" and seriously impair the operation of subma rines, motor trucks and other military and naval equipment
 Professor Adams, who is on the faculty of the University of Illinois and was re- gently discharged as a major in the chem ical warwares service, testified that his analysis showed that the mixture to con tain six-tenths of l per cent picric acid and ordinary commercial gasoline
 His tests, he said showed no evidence of water or any other ingredients in the mixture, although he admitted that there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-25
BESSEMER NEWS

Bessemer, March 24.-(Special.) )-Exten- sive plans have been made for the old clothes drive to be conducted in the dis trict this week. Beginning with Tuesday, when packages will be received at the Red Cross room in the Realty building, the drive will last the remainder of the week. A motor corps will be in service Wednesday for the collection of clothing, and white flag or streamer in the front of houses will inform those collecting that clothes for the drive may be found at the house. Miss Hettie Faull has been ap- pointed chairman of the drive and has asked a number of ladies to assist her in making the collection of clothes.
 All of the surrounding territory will be canvassed, committees having been ap- pointed for each section. The urgent need of clothes for the war sufferers has been the subject of comment in the late Red Cross bulletin, and a large amount of old clothing is requested from the local branch. Heretofore all Red Cross sup plies have been taken to the Jefferson county headquarters for shipment. but lt IS planned to pack and ship the collec- tion of clothes from the Red Cross room In the Realty building. A telephone call to Bessemer AT will insure a call fol clothes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-25
WILSON GETS THREE YEARS

Anniston, March 24-Private Leo P. Wilson of Baltimore has been convicted before a general courtmartal at Camp Mcclellan under charge of stealing two mules from the government and selling them to an hnnston dealer l,b out three weeks ago and draws a sentence ot three years at hard labor. dishonora ble discharge from the service and forfei- ture of all pay and allowances
 Private F.. O Pierce of Gloucester, N. J was convicted of the same charge by the same court and was sentenced to serve
 oue year at hard labor. to be dishonorably
 dis ;narged from the service and to for felt all Day and allowances.
 Tho arrest Of the two soldiers was con- sldered to be one of the most unique
 cases trou ght to the attention of the
 military authorities When the two sol
 diers were arrested in the city by City
 Detective Andrew Haley and Sergt Ted
 Seiz of the military police. they had a
 pair of fine mules In their possession and
 had equipped themselves with regula-
 tion branding iron to properly mark the animals as having been sold at the auc-
 ton sale at the big camp.
 The record of trial in the two cases has been reviewed by Mai I. II. Lewis, who was serving then as camp commander at Camp Mcclellan. Major Lewis approved the findings of the courtmartial and designated the disciplinary barracks at Fort Leavenworth as the place of confine- ment for the two prisoners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-25
RECORD OF COMPANY D

record of Comranv D. 167th infantry during their stay in France, will prove interesting, as many members of the company were from Bessemer. Records lave been compiled by commanding off cers for their final dismissal from for eign service and the record of Company D is contained in letter from Capt Lacey Edmundson, received today. He states that the company has had 50 men killed and 145 wounded since they had been in France. At various times $50 men have been on the roll in the company and 17 different officers had served with them. There are still 50 of the original men who left the states in the company, with two lieutenants, remaining Bell and with two lieutenants remaining. Bell and bamian that I am enclosing that the Rainbow division has faced the enemy longer than any other division, that is, more than 260 days" states the captain in his letter.
 Mrs. George Stevenson has returned from visit to relatives in Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-25
|Phelan Cables Protest
 Against Race Equality
Rx AfsncIatnh Prass

Washington, March 24.-Senatoi Phelan of California. democrat. has cabled the American peace commission in Paris. protesting against any pro- vision in the proposed constitution foI the league of nations giving racia equality to orientals The California senator today sent copy of his cable gram to Senator Borah of Idaho, witt request that the latter support his protest.
 Any declaration" said Senator Pho. Ian in his cablegram, 'in constitution for race equality or just treatment may be construed to give Jurisdiction to league over immi grafton, naturali. zatlon. elective franchise. land owner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-25
NECK BROKEN WHEN
 CAR LEAVES BRIDGE

Huntsville, March A.-(Special,) Grover Pylant, q well known farm CT, 20, of Hurricane precinct was killed instantly Sunday night when his automobile crashed through n bridge on the Hurricane road and fell on him, breaking his neck. PyIant leaves a wife and child.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-25
ELEVEN STILLS DESTROYED

Anniston, March 24-(SpeciaL)-Dep Revenue Collectors John H. Draper, J. B. Edwards and Bob Ferguson have re- turned to their headquarters here after a raiding trip through Cleburne and Clay counties, on which they destroyed Il illicit distilling outfits and poured out hundreds of gallons of beer and whisky.
 The officers spent the whole week in the mountains and arrested four men for complicity in the making of the moon shine whisky at the different plants de- stroyed by them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-25
LEWIS RECOVERS CAR

Anniston. March Mai. J. I Lewis. executive officer at Camp Me lellan, parked his can on West Eleventh treet Saturday night, and when the haffeur returned for the car it had been borrowed" Sunday the car was found ,n Moore street, and the register showed hat it had traveled So miles since 1t had Jeen parked on the street.
 Several clues are being investigated bv the military authorities and every fort will be made to discover and prose- cute the party or parties who used the ar of the executive officer without au7 thOrity