davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-11

ling the case may be, no matter what
kidney, liver, rhumatIc or catarrhal
complications may have SGT in. Dreco
is promised to pave the way for quick
recovery and return TO health. strength
and happiness.
I.tte was q Constant Misery.
Life was a constant misery to me on
account of stomach trouble. headaches
and constipation" says Or. W II BaS-
sett, the well known rc<ldc@ of Wal
don, Ga, in n signed Stat-r'ent
suffered terrible pains in my side. aid
ithc muscles in my back seemed drawn
lup. Ny liver was sluggish and spots
| fioatcd, b. fore my eyes; also had
eczema on my car which l couldn':
cure. feel that every ono should
know about THIS grand medicine. DrHc)
which has relieved all my troubles and
| healed the eczema"
Gained IL Pounds in TWO Weeks
John Passenger. the carpenter. OF
| Proximity Station. " G.. says: AS DTu
as I need tho money l wouldn't take
81 600 for what Drccn has done for me
! NV back achod so bad il felt like some
| one was jabbinE u knife into inc. Il
| couldD't sleep for tho awful pains /
Ihnd. II any ono had slapped me on the
back would have tainted. but ton Eht
| am well and strong man again. and
| I owe 1t all to DTeco. It's wonderful
what Drccn ha sdunc. There WAS a
| time I couldn't sleep At all. but now |
sleep so sound don't hear tho whistle
| blow OF mornings Why. l gained II
pounds in two weeks, and l want to tell
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-11

y-physicaIly and mentally on the
MINK OF ruin, there ARE few sufferers
Tho would not give anything they pos
sess to live their lives over again IN
health and strength" declares a wei
know authority on health and hygiene
in a recent interview.
This place Is full or half-sick people
Those who have good health should APP,
nrecIatc 1.-THE others did not. and
there is not one OF them but in com
mon sense would warn you against the
dangers Of neglect
IL is mostly stomach trouble that is
making this a place full Of sick peupl"
-stomach trouble, its complications.
and the many forms OF kidney, liver.
blood. and bowel disorders that come
mostly from stomach trouble.
Neglect Of the first symptoms OF
stomach trouble brings on more Ill
health and vicious diseases: the uneasy
feeling after eating. gas belching. uEd!-
rested food in the stomach. constipa-
zion. dizziness, spots before the eyes,
shortness Of breath, and many other
little disorders may all be warning sig
mails that something Is wrpng and Will
get worse unless atten6CG 70 in time.
But there is good cheer and hope In
the news that there has been introduced
here a new root and herb medicine t1:.t
n being pronounced a boon to all sur
SeTers from stomach neglect. This
wonderful natural medicine ~ called
Dreco and is now being distributed at
c, n. Griest & Co.
No matter how slight or long stand
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-11

us at home who looked with deep dis
approval and avowcd anxiety on such
extensions of our national authority
over distant islands and over peoples
whom they feared We might exploit not
serve and assist. But We have not e1-
plotted them. We have been their
friends and have sought to serve them
And our dominion has been menace 10
no other nation. We redeemed our
honour TO the utmost in our dealings
with Cuba. She Is weak but absolutely
free: and it is her trust in US that makes
her free. Weak peoples everywhere
stand ready TO give US any authori'y
among them that will assure them like
friendly oversight and direction. They
know that there is no ground for rear
in receiving US as thcE guides. our iso-
lation was ended 20 years ago and now
fear Of US Is ended also, our counsel
sought after ard desired. There can be
no question of our ceasinS TO be world
power. The real question is whether We
can refuse the moral leadership that Is
offered US, whether VIC shall accept or
reject the confidence of tho world.
Tho war and the conference OF peace
now sitting in Paris seem 10 me to have
answered that question. Our rarticipa-
ton in the war established our position
among the nations and nothing but our
own mistaken action can alter it. II
, was not nm accident or n matter of sud-
den chance that we arc no longer !scla-
ted and devoted TO a policy which has
only our own interest and advantage
for its object. 1t was our duty to 90
in II VIC were indeed the champions OF
liberty and Of right. We answered to
the call Of duty in a way so spirited. so
utterly without thought Of what we
. shed of blood or treasure. so effective.
So worthy Of tho admiration Of trac men
| everywhere. so wrought out Of the stun
of all that was heroic, that the whole
world saw N last. in the flesh. in noble
action. great ideal assorted and vindi-
Gated by n nation they had deemed ma
terial and now found 10 he compact OF
the spiritual forchs that must free men
Of every nation from every unworthy
bondage. 1t is thus that q new role
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-11

to secure for labor the concerted pro
lection Of definite international pledBcs
Of principle and practice.
These were not tasks which the con-
ference looked about to find ond went
out Of It's way to perform. They were
inseparable, from the settlements or
peace. They were thrust upon 1t by cir
cumstanccs which could not be over
looked. The war had created them. IN
all PARTS OF the world relationships had
been broken and affairs were at loose
ends which needed to be mendcd or uni
ted again but could not be made what
they were before. They had to be set
right by applying some uniform princl-
plc of Justice or enlightened expectancy.
And they could not DO adjusted by mere
" prescribing in a treaty what shouiu
No done. New states were to be set up
which could not hope to live through
their first period OF weakness without
assured support by the great narnohs
that had consented to their creation ana
won ror them their independence. III
governed colonies could not put In 'ne
hands Of governments which were 10
art AZ trustees for their people and not
as their masters II there was to DC no
common authority among the nations 10
execution Of their trust. Future inter
national conventions with regard to the
control Of waterways with regard 10 Ill
icit traffic of many kinds. in arms or ~
deadly drugs OF with regard 10 the ecN
iustment Of many varying international
arrangements couPd not
he assured II the treaty were to proV'oe
No permanent common interest agency
~ ts execution in such matters was 10
re- LEFT to the slow and uncertain pro-
! cesses of cooperation by ordinary meth'
ods OF negotiation If the peace CONFER
kenco itself was to be the end or cooper
etive authority and common counsel
/ raInst tho governments to which inc
world was looking to enforce justice and
give pledges of an enduring sc'tietneh''
regions like the Saar basin coulu io'
mt under q temporary administrative
regime which did not involve transfer
Of poiitical sovereignty and which con-
! tenplated a final determination or us
! poutical connections by popular vote No
he taken at O distant date: no 1ree CITY
like Danzig could be created which was
under elaborate international guarantees
~ accent exceptional obligations with
rerard 70 the use Of Its port and ex'
contIonaJ relations with state ol
wbich II was not supposed to form
part.
The promises governments were max
; ing one another about the way In which
! labor was to be dealt with. by law. no
ONLY. but In fact as we'll, would remain
a nero humane thesis, II there was It
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-11

everyone about this wonderful mcdr-

everyone about this wonderful mcdr-
cine"
MS q aodscnd To Us.
J. n. EthcridGe, highly respected
farmer of Macon, Ga. writes: Your
medicine Dreco has been Godscnd 10
me and my wife. We have both h""n
great sufferers from stomach trouble.
indigestion. constipation. nervousness,
and sluggish liver. No med cine we
ever took helped US. hut DrCco went
direct to the scat of the trouble, and
relieved US completely"
His Body Was q Human Thermometer.
ID. Wcftz OF 40 Charlton street. Sa-
vannah. Ga, says: 81 thought had the
worst liver in tho world and had taken
So much calomel (Which is mercury
that my body was like n thermometer
and l could tell when II was going 10
rain by tho way my joints hurt. No
more calom>l FOR mo s,nce l have found
the virtues Of Drcco. the medicine made
from roots, herbs. barks and berries.
Droco has fixed my liver UP in great
shape"
Dreco within the Reach OF All
Those arc just few cases selected Mt
random from tho mass of signed tcStl-
monials received from scores OF mon
and women in Nil walks Of life. Who is
there can douha tn" plain Strnightfcr-
ward statement of thcSN people?
Mr.. Kcistcr. the we'll known 1>r"co
expert. has headquarters at &. II. Crest
& CO.'S Drug store. 10 moot tho Local
public and explain Tho merits OF mis-
great remedy. See him today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-11
HIT BY MOTORCYCLE

George Bcltz. young boy who lives
at No. 1874 Sixteenth street. was PAIN
fully bruised when he was struck by
motorcycle last evening. The MOTOR
cycle was ridden by Paul Kress.
The Beltz boy. according to reports
made at police headquarters. started 10
run across Jacob street. between FIJI
tccnth and Sixteenth streets. and ran
in the way OF the motorcycle. Kress
managed to bring his machine down 70
such a slow rate OF speed that the BIO!
was not severely hurt.
The body was taken to the office OF
DR.. E. s. Bppus where he was given
medical attention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-11

and a new responsibility have come to
this great nation that we honor and
which we would all wish to life to yet
higher levels Of service and achieve
ment.
The stage is set. (le destiny disclosed.
It has come about by no plan Of our
concciving. but by the hand Of God. who
led US into this way. We cannot turn
back. We can only 60 forward. with
lifted eyes and freshened spirit, to fol-
low the vision.
1t was Of this that we dreamed at our
bondage. st is thus that a new role
way. The light streams upon the path
ahead and nowhere else.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-11
p SKY BED BUGS

of old-fashioncd bug killer. Don't let
anybody impose upon your intelligence
by offering you something else. Insist
on what you ask for, then you'll have
what doctors prescribe.
KILLS FLEAS ON DOGS. It's fun to
KILLS CHICKEN LICE. No use for
your chickens to have lice. A 35c pack
age mixed makes a gallon Of chicken lice
killer.
Your druggist has II. or can get II for
you. Baer's Pharmacy. c. q. Griest Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-11
,6oroR1rAu sEnrraCRn

PITTSBURGH. Pa. July 10-Herman
Klinger, motorman Of the. street car
which got beyond control and was
Washington tunnel here December "a.
1917, resulting in the killing Of more
than a score Of passengers. was today
sentenced to serve not less than 10
months nor more than two years In the
Western Pcnctcntiary. He was found
guilty Of involuntary manslaughtcr in
connection with the accident.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-11

A MILLION BEDBUGS. Just think.
a 35c package Of the new golden chcmi-
cal Z. n. .. Pcsky Devils Quietus). is
enough to make a quart and enough to
kill.a million bcdbugs. no matter how
large they may be. or where they came
from, their age, color or sex. and at the
same time ltavcs coating on their eggs
and prevents Matching.
CUT THIS OUT. This new chemical
can be had at any first-class drug store.
A 35-ccnt package makes a quart of p.
II. O., and will go farther than barrel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-11

The most uninteresting person In the
world: The one over whom you made
such a fool Of yourself this time last
GUNNER.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-11
Millions Are Near The Brink Of
Ruin and Don't Know 1t, He Says

Wheeling Has Physical Mental Brink OF BE-
"H'0ADe inc Done Suferers-Many Men
Their Testimony
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-11
saw THEY ARE AMAZED AT WONDERFUL RESULTS

FRS King World Know How She Was Relieved Ston
Troube-John Bassinger Says Your Grand Medl-
cine Made Me Well and Strong Again"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
SIDo,' Radios From Plane
10 plane at Air Wedding
Thousands at Sheepshead Bay Watch
an Aerial Marriage and Listen to the
Ceremony Over Wireless Telephone

"Do you, Emily-Hello, hello, dt
you hear me?"
"Yes, I hear"
"Do you, Emily, take George for you,
welded husband?"
II do"
Through telephone receivers clamped
over the wedding coiffures Of all Emily
Schaefer's feminine relatives the words
came straight from the pinkish heavens
200 feet above their heads, where
Emily and her aviator fianc&, Lieuten-
ant George Burgess, were being mar
ried.
The aerial wedding ceremony was
attended by no less than 100000 per-
sons, including Governor Smith, Mayor
bert c. Read, who made aviation his
tory of different sort when he flew
across the Atlantic. The ceremony
in the air formed the climax of the
Police Field Day programme at
Sheepshead Bay and occurred about
$3.50 o'clock
Married by Wireless"
Only the members of the wedding
party were equipped with telephone de-
vices, which enabled them to hear the
words of the minister and the re-
sponses Of the bridal couple, but the
crowds on the grandstand listened to
the ceremony through a megaphone
which stood In front of the grand
stand and all could see the two aero
planes, which moved slowly around the
racetrack.
The bridal car was distinguished by
trailing white ribbons and toward it
the thousands of spectators levelled
Something of the dignity Of the
marriage service came to the vast
crowd, and held it momentarily silent
as the man with the megaphone
shouted.
"The minister says, Dearly beloved
Now he's starting the service"
Many thousand pairs of eyes fol-
lowed the two slender planes, and the
women who always weep at wedding
ceremonies wiped their eyes and mur-
INJURED that it was "too sweet for any
thing"
Hello, hellol Do you hear me,
yours as you take the vows" came
from the minister as the planes circled
about
can right. We hear. Go ahead"
No Mistake in Response
SO it went on for about ten minutes.
The brides mother nodded happily over
her telephone receiver, and the mas
culine cousins generously shared their
receivers with the excited bystanders
in neighboring boxes, and presently a
great laugh went up, for Emily had
shouted, ~ do! I do! I dol" and the
wedding was over.
The bridal plane circled around the
track last time, 30 low over the
crowd that it could plainly sec head
leaning out and a hand vigorously
waving.
That's Emily" they cried. "She's
Il good sport
And then came the Rev Alexander
Woutcrs, waving his hand, too, and
grinning over the edge Of his plane
~ IL he were just az familiar with
the air rs his two cntcrprising young
friends. As matter Of fact, he had
never been in an hirplane until ycster-
day morning, when there was re-
hcarsal
Two Wedding Costumes
The bride was Attired in a suit Of
leather "teddics," such a. every per
son whs Gss wears. and bridegroom
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
Air-Ta1i Trips to
atlantic City Started

Mrs. John A. Hoagland, known on the
stage as "Billie" Allen, the wife Of the
baking powder magnate, and friend,
Miss Esther Hodges, of Dallas, Tex,
climbed aboard the big flying boat of
The Travellers Company at l o'clock yes
terday afternoon, settled themselves in
comfortable wicker chairs in the cock
pit and two hours and twenty minutes
later clambcrcd up the Steel Pier at
Atlantic City.
They were the first regular passengers
to be carried by the concern, which will
hereafter conduct a daily airplane ser
vice between New York and Atlantic
City.
II have ridden bucking broncos in
the West, but this is the first time
have ever tackled an airplane," said
Miss Hedges before the start "I'm
sure | will be delighted with the ex-
pcrIence."
At p: m. they started on their
return trip, arriving at the Eighty
third Street dock at s:1s. According to
the pilot, Robert w. Hewctr, this is "A
record flight between the two cities
Twice on the return journey the fly
ing boat was forced to descend, once
off Sandy Hook and once off Coney ISL
and while minor engine adjustments
were made. In addition it ran through
the thunderstorm that hung over the
city all evening.
"We had wonderful trip, although
tho storm we ran into of Sandy Hook
made things unpleasant for moment
or two" said Mrs Honglnnd. Flying
at night Is strange experience and
J wouldn't care to repeat it. Miss
Hodges. who is making her first trip,
did all the praying"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
$50, 900 Theft and
Police loft. Away

Jack Greenberg, president of the
Superior Hat Lining Co. at II West
Third Street, found when he entered
his factory yesterday morning that
burglars had been before him. They
had packed 100000 worth of silk into
three packing cases and departed
1t did not take Mr.. Greenberg long
to inform the police because the Mer-
GER Street Police Station is just around
the corner, so close that the rear of
Mr. Greenbergs factory is within ten
feet Of the station. A detective was
sent to look over the burglary.
at is a neat job" said the detective,
professionally, "a very neat Job
You wait here until get the loft
squad and don't say word to the
newspapers or we can't recover any
of your silk for you"
Mr.. Goldberg waited for the appear
ance of the loft squad, which is at
tached to Deputy Police Commissioner
Lahey's office. He waited and he
waited. He called his attorney, Sam
uel A. Gelberg, of $50 Broadway, who
helped him wait. The loft squad had
not appeared at 1o3o p. m. nor had
the detective returned.
On advice Of his attorney, Mr.. Green
berg decided to tell the newspapers
about the burglary and offer reward
OF $4,000 for the return of his Drop.
erty.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27

ana minister were dressed likewise.
She was not cheated out of real we'd
ding gown. for when she appeared
from her tent after the ceremony to
be presented to Governor Smith she
was as pink and dainty bride as ever
walked up the aisle to the Mendels-
SOM march. Her gown was en-
broldered white net. The bridesmaid.
MISS Doris X. Schob, wore pink crepe
de chine, but she remained on land all
the afternoon, in company with the
best man, Lieutenant Eugene Barks-
dale, of the United States Marine
Corps. '''
written for the occasion by Mr.. Wout,
ers, Of the Edgewood Reformed Dutch
Church, and among its peculiarities
was the mention of the name of bride
and bridegroom, where the usual SER
vice says this man" or "this woman"
"Certainly do not ask the bride to
obey her husband" he said. when
women have nerve enough to be mar
ried in an aeroplane it is time to stop
talk about their obeying anybody"
Mrs. Burgess, after the ceremony
made light Of the danger of aerial
weddings.
with George for my pilot" she
said, ~ would never be afraid"
II have been flying with Lieutenan.
Burgess so often" she said, later,
that | was not the least bit afraid.
Only the crowds and noise made me a
little nervous before the ceremony.
She met her husband some years
ago, she explained, when he was ex-
perimenting with the radio telephone
at Sea Gate, and she was spending the
summer there.
There is no reason why somebody
should not get married up in the
air some day." he said to her on one
proud occasion, and afterward he de-
cided he ought to be that somebody.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
Dry Enforcement
Bill Is Delayed

WASHINGTON, July 2s.-Legisla-
ton for the enforcement of wartime
and constitutional prohibition prob
ably will not be enacted for two
months, at least, as the result Of the
decision to-day of Republican leaders
to have the House recess from August
to September g.
Senate leaders have indicated that
many changes would be made in the
House bill, and even should the Sem
ate pass Its measure before the House
reconvened IN September considerable
time would elapse before final enact
mcnt, as the differences between the
Senate and Housa would have to be
thrashed out in conference.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
Engineers Halt
SettlementOf of
Marine Dispute
Seamen's Strike Ends as
Is Per Cent Increase Is
Ratified, but Ship Own
ers Face More Trouble

While hundreds of ships were being
prepared yesterday to make early sail
ings from American ports following
the end Of the seamen's strike, eleventh
hour instructions were issued by the
Marine Engineers Organizations
warning their members not to sail
until the American Steamship Asso-
citation had met wage demands recent
ly submitted.
If the shipowners will make def
mite agreement on the new wage scale
the 500 or more ships that have been
tied up for the last eighteen days will
be enabled to move out to sea to-mor-
row or Tuesday. If the schedule is
not awarded, union leaders asserted
last night, the ships and their cargoes,
destined for coastal and overseas ports,
will be subject to continued delay.
The associations interested in the
new wage schedule for engineers are
the Ocean Association of Marine En-
gineers and the Marine Engineers
Beneficial Association. B. L. Todd,
business manager of the Ocean Asso-
citation, issued orders late last night
that members are not to take out any
vessel until the demands of the en-
glneers are settled.
Declines to Revoke Order
Thomas L. Delahunty, president of
the Marine Engineers Beneficial Asso-
citation, has declined to revoke an or
der issued to his men last week warn
ing them not to ship with strike
breaker crews. Mr.: Delahunty said
this was tantamount to ordering the
engineers not to sail until their wage
scale had been adopted. He said:
The shipowners had eighteen days
during the seamen's strike to settle
our demands. They have indicated
through verbal means that they are
willing to grant the increase We want
to see 1t on paper, and don't want our
men to ship until 1t is settled
Mr. Delahunty said that the en-
gineers would insist on the reinstate-
ment of every licensed officer who was
discharged during the seamens strike
because he would not agree to sail with
non-union crews.
1t is probable that the union leaders
and the shipowners will confer to-mor-
row, as the lifting of the ban by the
international Seamen's Union has pro-
jected an Unusually large number of
clcarances for the early days of this
week. Few Of the ships will clear
port to-day, it was said, and the en-
gincers hope to have the matter set
tied before further delay is caused.
Schedule of Wages
Tho scale of wages asks a pay for
chief engineers which will be only $25
less a month than that Of the master.
The schedule runs through Glasses A,
b, G, D and E, according to tonnage,
with varying amounts figured on the
basis of masters salaries. The en-
gineers first gave notice to the ship
owners that they would give them un-
til August ! to consider the demands.
The matter has been in controversy
several weeks and the union leaders
want it settled now
1t is expected the original committee
will meet tomorrow or Tuesday and
discuss the schedule. In addition to a
Of shipowners. including
Messrs. Hebble, ODonnell and Nc
Carly, the conferrees include Bruce
Gibson, Of the Shipping Board; George
II. Wiley, Of Boston; William II. Hy-
Continued on pdQe ten
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
'Bitter Enders' Fight
10 Beat Reservations
And Defeat League
II Japan Does Not Tell Shantung
Facts Wilson Will DO So Himself
Neac York Tribune
Washington Bureau

BuTedu
WAsIINGTON, July 26-From Administration sources i was
learned to-day that President has directed the State
70 request JAPAN through
Ne puo1 all documents and proceedings including agree
ments relating to the Shantung settlement
In Japan fails Mr. Wilson's r.oues+
reasonable time the intention government TO make nn
the rfornation ~ f
II 'ns information is given to the public and to China
I'll" PRESIDENT believes China will be
convinced that the settlement noits as had ha
pictured. ~ ~ N 'ee'A
The President feels that to the situation n
prefers that the Mkado light
w. aSoo onendhg Japan he is said hold
important that the American
De set right For this he act in case his frd
S denied - " ~ ~ A'4e'0'S