davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04
THE DAY AT CAMP lee.
BY s. II. srElNHAUsER.

Special Dispatch TO The lnteli1genrcr
PETERSBURG. W. Va June s.
Whom the boys OF the 3l4th Field Artil-
lery reached camp this afternoon from
Camp Stuart they were given a royal
welcome. Twenty-one months ago they
entered Camp Lee. civilians, and month
after month they hiked and trained and
trained and hiked: then overseas they
went. trimmed the boche. and here they
are back home.
On tho front page Of the Bayonet.
the official camp paper appeared well
come home cartoon. dedicated to the
FhShtieth Division and drawn by Walter
wilhelm of Wheeling. who has been
stan cartoonist Of the Bayonet since its
inception.
The Blue Ridge mountains ny to the
breezes on banners everywhere. and VIII
helms cartoon OF the true Blue Ridge
boys has made a great hit. On an in
side page SIX more Of Wilhelm's Ia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04
Two Killed in Toledo
Rioting; Mayor Calls
On Governor for Troops
Men of the Eightieth
' In Pittsburgh Parade

PITTSBURGH. June 3.-Tha 3a0th
infantry and the 315th machine gun bat
talon, units of the Eightieth division.
will parade in Pittsburgh tomorrow af-
tcrnon. The units left Camp Dix tonight
and are expect cd TO arrive mere carly to-
morrow morning pnrou"t 10 Camp Sher-
man for rehabilitation. reception
will be held in the morning while the
parade is scheduled for four o'clock in
tho afternoon. The mayors committc"
on welcome announced tonight that the
319th infantry, now at Camp Dix prob
ably will not be in tho demonstration
her tomorrow, bu will parade at later
date.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04

trla. Il 10 unlikely that italy would
be induced to join IN simply 10y the Offer
OF troops which her military inIeddi-
gonoe must know would be better enl-
ployed elsewhere.
"(f) Intrla and Dalma La.--A very
dangerous limo OF communication, and
one which would be imp"sa;niu III tho
face OF n hostile Italy. Tho Islands OF
the Dalmauan Hcabosrd are especially
favorable for tho aotinn ur defending
submarines and torpedo craft, while
mines might render any approach to the
coast out OF the question. With an ac-
lively frio0Aly ITALY al advance through
haF eevVttery would be moro practicable,
but, as stated In the preceding para
graph. unnecessary.
"(g) Through Greece 10 Serbia. pre-
sumablS via Salonlka, presumes Greece
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04

draw of troops from tho decisive spot
which is Germany itself.
ITO sum up, my opinions arc:
~, That the imPossiblllty Of breaking
through Tho German limo In Flanders
has not hccn proved. and TINT that op-
Grafton is feasible provided a suffcien-
cy OF high explosive shells and guns is
provided.
.. That. even II It were proved i'm
possible 10 break the German line. so
large a margin uf safety is needed that
troops could not be Withdrawn from this
theater. II Is to be remembered that the
allies are in a much better position to
await the outcome Of events. Time Is
against Germany; she will not sit for
ever behind her entrenchments. and the
allies must be prepared with an adj
may attempt to break out or w
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04

"(3> That there arc no theatres. other
than those in which operations are now
in progress. in which decisive results
could be attained.
Il have not gone into details in con-
sidering the question OF the employ
ment Of forces in other theatres, as such
operations were considered by the N. O..
directorate Of the war office when !
was c. |. G. S.. and have no doubt that
a full record Of the conclusions which
were reached are filed there
General Joffre,s final opinion Is ex.
pressed In a memorandum. dated jan
uary IS, 1915. Of which the folio Ing 10
q summary:
81. I wish 70 call your particul II
tention to the following points:
~. The French general staff cen
q GonAn offensive possible eF6a
Aha Anaar fuf0pnL -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04

WASHINGTON, June 3.-lnyS
ton of the bomb explosions u
cities which were intended 60 XII
men, has convinced secret service
here that tho outrAges hAd
source. and that they can be
classed as an unsuccessful G4Mre
the part Of a still unknown anArNAt
group to resume q campaign OK toS(
bcEun with the May Day attempE tAEN ~
liver a series Of internal NAe
through the mails out OF New Yegl
Washington police today dsvute1
efforts to re-assembling ffaEnMtoN
the man who was killed last nighG -
door Of Attorney General Patmerh
while attempting to plant his eefGo
explosives. Mr.. Palmer hiuloelE
missed the incident today, a 9AAtN
failure to terrorize the country An4
the hand Of the government
purpose he ascribed to the authpto
the outrages. >S-s 81
Pittsburgh. Cleveland. Newtouy1no, -.
sachusetts: Boston and P1tterSC1 eNsS
a, Jersey, were engaged In the Wtde-sHeeNl
hunt. Detectives were sent from ~
ington to the first two named cittot
order to connect up operations s.
The het Of the WashingtG
! planter, purchased In Pksla0e1S NJ,
other details. indicated . possibility
the consignment Of explosives ha1
} sent out from there. Another conNeI
ing link, in the view Of the aptAortt1
here. was the similarity OF the AnarretD
! tic handbills found near the scone o
/ the explosions in several citieA
Government experts On explostE
| after surveying the site Of tho
| here, and the partially demolisk1o
ing. came to the conclusion u
separate bombs exploded. probably
the man carrying them tripped 6t1E
stone step at the entrance.
In both houses Of congress, me0bps,
began the preparation Of measures Dep
! viding new and severe penalties for u
conviction Of perpetrators OF .eue,
| crimes. References to the outnee
were made during debate In ~,
| houses. - ~
Curious crowds filled the stdeNltn
and streets for q considerable 'dtstA
around the Palmer residence GnA p4lyD
were forced to rope off and guGr4 ~
area ssisEzs
Attorney General Palmer ana M1M
| bers Of his family took up temDpfe
residence with friends In the city.
Postmaster Burleson in Stet1
tonight referring to pubhShed fspe
that he had received anonymous sl6!t1
| threatening him with attacks Simtl1t1.
those involved in tho bomb oukt9
| said that like all public men no AM4ap
| ceived anonymous letters, but af pot
had paid the slightest attention "a
| not even referring them to the tn
I tors division for investigator.
! 1lamss 1oralGADe0.
Secretary Morrison, Of the A11ogto
Federation Of Labor. in q staAenaon3 =
| bomb outraEes to-day. deciAfe4
country was reapinE the result 9eJt
| immigration policy. zS
THE attempted destruction of htE
property should cause calm re0
(omktxnsd On 9Ags 2gA41 &
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04
SELLING STAMPEDE IN THE STOCK
AAARKET;DR0P TO 2QP0Ih|l

The turnover was moro ShaA n
million shares, six hundred thousAn1 =
which changed hands during the -
hour. consesting the official rer0sS
facilities to such an extent that Il. V
2S minutes after the closing time wh1
the last sale appeared on the uck
tape. =. y. .ESSSsSsk
There were unconnrmed reports
night that another so-called ne
committee" would be create6 with
view to curbins the speculative te0oN
cies which. during the past few n3cutl
have aided in carrying quotations 500
lily upwards. IA,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04
ON LONG FLIGHT

CHICAGO, Juno 3--Harry Johnson. an
aviator of Denver. left Ashburn field.
Chicago. at S:45 o'clock this morning in
a Canadian CurIiss airplanc with the
intention of flying to Denver. He OK
poets to arrive I'm Denver about noon to-
morrow. He carried Two passengers and
expected to make but one stop.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04
Thirty-seventh InstaIlment

I was asked for my views as 10 this.
and I gave them in full. Space does
not allow me 10 quote my memorandum
on, the subject in extenso but my ideas
will be CLEANED from the concluding
paraKfaphs, which run a. follows:
Assuming. however, that all the fore
Bofng arguments are brushed aside. 1t
remains 10 be seen where any effective
action could be taken The countries
70 be eonsjdsrsa are the following:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04
-.
Order Arrest Of Head :.
! Of the Rhine Republic

BERLIN, juno 3-The German gov
eminent has issued an order for the
arrest Of Dr Borden. the president Of
the new Rhinsch' Republic, the North
German Gazette announced.
The government also. tho newspaper
states. has entered protests both at
Paris and at Spa. the headquarters OF
tho armisticC commission against the
behavior Of the French authorities in the
occupied area Of the Rhineland
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04
French and Joe Disagree Allied Plans Following the First Battle Of Yp

mans are certainly making new tor
tions: the ssth Corps has been meAtil
in Bavaria,
80. Our front must therefore bsplo
absolutely. secure. II broken. Tor X
ample, about Roye and MontdidiaESrt
consequences for the, allies wod1A D
of the most serious description
u. In addition to (3) We must ~
ourselves in the position Of hetag
TO assume the offensive. 4.s.s
IS. Because Of (3) and 60, ry
are absolutely Necessary, 5.
Is. For these reasons. am axE4
for o rapid release ot the COTS -
Of the British line. - - st ssSiess.t.
-, We must meyer loae deA Go
y must giye vASs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04
BOMB PLOTS
ARE DECLARED
TO HAVE B|l|
SINGLE 0R|a
UTTER FAILURE TO 81
TERRORIZE C0Ult1
So Declares Attorney
Palmer, Whose Resida
!, Was Blown Up IS
WARRINGTON, Ju

WASHINGTON. June S.
Terming the bomb outfag1 81
last night in q number OF cJd
the 'IawIess attempt Of IN A1Mft
chist element in the populsatoA ~
terrorize the country ana mr. 1te
the hands Of the govoS1
Attorney General Paimef - r
statement late today, SAto
attacks had utterly failed a. y
purpose. -. Il
"These attacks BY bomb thru
ers," the attorney general oAeA
will only increase and exteaA
activities Of our criminal oet1e
tive forces - I'D
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04

TOLEDO. o. June 3.-Two mon were
shot to death and two others were
dangerously wounded in p. riot late to-
night, growing out of the labor dis
turbances involving $4,000 employees Of
the Willys-Ovcrland Automobile COM
pany. The victims. presumably idle
employees Of the company. were killed
by discharged soldiers. who are guard
ing the plant. The killing was tho Cul-
mination Of three riots to-day and to-
(Conttnued on Page Ten.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04

BY rseid MARSHAL ViScount Yruneh Of
Yprss, x. p. o. N, stc. Copyright 1919
By ths View York Herald Co. Regis
tsrsd In Canada In accordance with ths
Copyright act Copyrighted In oreat
Britain Copyright 1913 By Houghton-
N1Iafu Co,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04
THH WAITER.

wAsHudGFoN, june 3.-Forecsst:
Ohio, West Virginia and Western
Pennsylvania-Partly cloudy, continued
war1n wednesday and probably Thur
day. =,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04
Wheeling Boys at Camp Lee
Nav Leave for Home Tonight
NODEF|N|TE ANNOUNCEMENT IS
i POSSIBLE, SAY THE OFFICERS

No Soldiers Can Be Kept Camp More Than FOrtyeight
Hours Boys Of the 3l4th Given Great Ovation Upon
Their Arrival at Camp Where They Trained For the
Great War
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04

Partly Cloudy, Continued Warm W.
nesday and Probably Thursday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04

(Conttnued on Page Ten.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-17

One thousand boys. sons NJ Seattle
and the state Of Washington. are
getting In trim for their tour OF
20 American cities. when they will
ding and give their yeils in 20 states.
Canada and Mexico.
They arc the whitney Roy Chorus.
and they are real Northwes,erners
cnlistlng for the big trip from rs
towns and eiuca In Washington.
Seven hundred Of them are seatile's
own. 200 from outside. a prelin'
mary concert By tho Seattle con.
tinrcnt win be sung az ) .. m. sun.
day IN tho Bulgln tabernacle. at Bal.
lard.
when they leave tho Coast on
their travels. they will ba accom.
panied by two bands. each Of 100
pieces. played by boys in ono hand
from Spokane. and in a second from
Seattle.
Profits for Relief
This years trip will bo in the
nature Of Victory Peace tour. and
profits from the choral concerts will
40 TO the Armenian and Belgian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-17
Farewell TO Gen. Garden Pests Army.

Another war Il on. This tiae tho
Huns In the family garden are in for
thrashlng may. utter defamation
II the plans Of State Horticultural
Inspector ]. c. Eakie do no, strike a
snag
Tho deadly caterpillar and his
eatcrcousins are a greater menace
than ever this spring. according 20
Eahle. and all owners are warned 10
keep their trees. vegetable patehe.
and all other forms of productive
plant life free from the larvae OF tho
butterfly and other insects.
This warning, Eakio says. IL no,
based on any arbltrwry rule laid
down by him. but In an inhibition on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-17

the statute books.
Seattle has Il city ordinance com
peliinK owners OF fruit and shade
trees 10 keep them free OF catcrpli.
lars and other pests Eakic warns.
In the event trees and garden truck
become infected, the owner In re-.
qulred by law 20 keep them free by
means Of determination. Failur. To
comply with this ordinance IL pun.
lshable by fine of 800. a jail term
Of 80 days. or both"
So. seattleitcs. it's up 20 you 20
sniite the hosts Of Gen. Won Potato
Bug. Field Marshal Won Cut Worm.
as well as tho myriadn under tho
leadership Of c. A. Terplllar. prince
OF pests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-17
SERVICE men
MEET MONDAY

An soldiers. sailors and marines
are urged to attend a meeting Of
tho American Legion OF Liberty az
tho soldiers aud Sailors club,
Fourth ave. ant Cherry a.. Mon
day nieht at : y. IN. An cleo
ton OF delegates 20 attend n state
convention, Go be held Tuesday.
May 10Th, In tho soldiers and
sailors club. viii take place New
officers viii he elected by the
members az Monday nights meet
fuw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-17
Boys Chorus, Which Will
Tour u. S., Sings Sunday

, orphans relief. Their object. 20 in.
stu. by prcccpt and example. Amers.
can patriotism and right ideals into
the hearts OF all who hear them.
Tho boy. will sing at the Eikn'
Flag day picnic. June 10. at Wood.
land park.
Have Hospital Car
Tho chorus viii travel In special
trains. each train equipped with a
kitchen car. expert chef. laundry
car. shower bath ear and hospital
ear
The organization OF the boys will
be along military lines. with each
! /. boys In charge Of squad master.
an adult. and companies % % boys
IN charge Of experienced school prin.
cipals.
In each city the boys win parade
TO music from their own bands. and
Chief Joe Warren IL writing 20 po-
lice chiefs Of all tho cities to b. visit.
cd asking that police take part In
the parade@. too.
ITS a big nd for Seattle and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-17
YANkS OBJECT
= TO TAG SALES

*pcclaring tho capitalization OF
ftho American uniform 20 he dis
grace. the American Veterans Of
tho Great War adopted rcsoiu-
tiien notifying chief OF Police War
ron tho organization win cooperate
with the police Co stop soldiers
from using their uniforms 60 gain
public sympathy in soliciting funds.
The organization also charged that
men arc using their uniforms
Tor capitalization In selling TAGS
anu ARTICLES OF no NAlne. /"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-17

Northwest Or. whitney says. and
tho educational advantages eanno,
be oversirawn. An organizer viii
follow IN. boys TO each town 90 or
ganizs them in the Boys Forward
Movement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-17

Brown reached into his pocket when
tho youth flashed revolver and
ordered him TO raise EN-" Brown
Knocked the gun aside. ran into the
hotel and telephoned the police. Mo.
torcycle officers FASTENED 10 the
hotel few moments later but found
no trace Of the wouid-be bandit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-17

u. y. King. Seattle representative
OF the Stone & Webster corporation.
completed trip OF inspection 60 the
vompany's mine az Ronton Wcdncs.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-17
PICNIC ~ REACH

The intermediate i3ndeavor Of the
Whitman Memorial church. Ere
mont. held a picnic and outing az
Lincoln Beach several nights ago,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-17
Refuses to Let Big
Gun Bluff Him Out

T. J. Brown. Of the Iansdais
hotel. 1910 Minor ave. was asked
for a match by a young man In
from, Of tho hotel FRIDAY night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-17
1.-THE
STRONGER
vow"

A powerful. romantic Apache
drama, portraying the trials and
perils of a young woman engulfed
in whirlpool Of tragedy. intrigue
and love.
Putnam patriot., 1919-05-16
SCHOOL "FOUR-MlNUTE
 MEN"

When the Four Minut. Men vers appointed by the United States Gov ernment 10 deliver speeches on sub jeets connected with the war, the boys Of the High School of Commerce in Boston took up the idea and be came four minute men to their class mates.
 Thrift proved B subject directly in line with the policies of the school and did much to increase investment in War sayinga Stamps. Some of the arguments presented by these future fnanciers are good for grown ups too:
 Before the war Americans were wasters. They did not seem to know the value of reserve fund. Today the large majority of the people in this country are saving. But they do not save enough. There may be soon d reversal of the money situa' ton of America Where there is plenty now, there may be need, and Americans must store the wealth of their nation for the future. To invest tt is better than to hoard it.
 "War Savings Stamps have all the backing of the Govefnmeut-al that guarantees the billions of dollars in- vested in Liberty Bonds. safety The War Savings Stamps. costing less than four and a quarter dollars at the most yield better than f per cent. as the interest is compounded quarter ". and the principal is due in 1924. Buy War Savings Stamps and help your government while you help your self"
Putnam patriot., 1919-05-16
FRAMING < BUDGET
A Help te Wise Spending Rather
 Than to Pa simony.

MT. J. H. Pueieher, State Di- rector of War Savings for Wisconsin, has prepared budget for incomes from $500 year upward, which has been pronoune eed practicable
 The budget provides 40 per cent for food, clothing 1s per cent shelter IS per cent. fuel and light per cent, sundries. including savings. 22 per cent He considers the following fair example: Food sS50, clothing S1i7. shelter $16S. light and fuel S6ssO. recreation s3e. church and charities SPA, insurance s4s. carfare SS150, savings $26. miscellaneous. in. cluding literature. S27.
 For a sso00 income the proportions suggested are: Food s72o, clothing SS60, shelter s3s0. light and fuel s114 recreation sl0S. church and charities S72. insurance ss5. carfare sSi.50. say, ings S750. miscellaneous. including lit. ersture and physician. sl50. help in house sS50. Some items are too low for eastern conditions, notably hous- ing aud carfare while others might be reduced
 To save is imperative. Some people are born thrifty, some achieve thrift, but most of us have thrift thrust upon us by high prices and restricted incomes, To all the budget is the universal help. and as a safe investment .or small savings. War Savings Stamps should be the first consideration after the necessities.
Putnam patriot., 1919-05-16

It does seem strange that when q city meeting is called to ma..e an ap- propriation for street sprinklinR that so important a matter is given no con sideration and the mayor has to round up voters to attend Perhaps if some meetings for necessary exs pense were indefinitely adjourned an4 the matter allowed to drop, Il might be an incentive for the voters to at tend the next time. If the appropri= ation was not made and citizens had to swallow dust and dirt and have it in their stores and houses, they cerz tainly would not like the nuisance But it is as ever-let the other fellow see that it Is done.
Putnam patriot., 1919-05-16
ORDER OF NOTICE

District of Putnam, ss. Court of Probate. May 18th, 1919. Estate of George L. Prentice, Putnam, in said District, deceased The Executor hay ing exhibited his administration ac- count with said Estate to this Court for allowance, it is ORDERED-That the Fist day of May, 1919, at 9,30 O. clock in the forenoon, at the Probate Court in Putnam be, and the same is assigned for a hearing on the allow ance of said administration account with said Estate, and this Court di- rects the Executor to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing this or der in some newspaper having a cir eulation in said District, and by post ing copy on the public sign-post in the Town of Putnam where the de- ceased last dwelt. DAVID FLAGG, Judge.
Putnam patriot., 1919-05-16
WHY BUY WAR SAVINGS
 STAMPS ?
By Jennie Glover Brown.

By Jennie Glover Brown. Because: For many years we fooled ourselves That things could perfect be Only when they were trademarked With the stamp of Germany. As time went on the climax came To their efficiency. When War of diaboiic type Was Made In Germany! Man wants but little here below, Nor wants that little long. But Wilhelm tried to get the earth, And Wilhelm got in wrong; For we bought bonds and Savings
 Stamps.
 That Uncle Sam might send The food and ammunition that Would hasten the wars end. We Hooverized and storrowized For our dear country's sake. But we would not be Kaiserizedl We had too much at stake. Twas not the time to reason why! We knew such things must be TO speed the movement that would
 kill
 The Germ in Germany nbe food we save, the bonds we buy, And stamps. for many a post. Are paying toward the barbecue On which said Bin will roast That's why We buy ths Savings
 Stamps.
 And We will buy until League of Nations nall decide To free this word oi Bini
Putnam patriot., 1919-05-16

There is getting to be altogether too many reckless automobile drivers in this city. Reports come from near ly every section of the city that main are being used as by some of the speed ar tists. Alderman Joe Lapalme calls street trace track and he is serious in his statement Acetz dents are reported almost daily and must be done. Boys ane bicycles on the sidewalk IS another nuisance that needs attention.
Putnam patriot., 1919-05-16

At last there is move on foot that will probably result in Putnam stag ing some sort of welcome to it's re- turned soldiers. The matter has been taken under advisement by the Putnam Chamber of Commerce and will be discussed at the annual meet ing, at which time the special commit tee on celebration will report.
Putnam patriot., 1919-05-16
GIRLS MILLINERY CLASS

The first meeting of the millinery class to be conducted at the Girls club under the direction of the Home Demonstration Agent. Mss Charlotte Embleton. will be held Wednesday evening, May 2l, at 7.30. All those interested are invited to attend
Putnam patriot., 1919-05-16

It was indeed fortunate for Put nam that it does not have to bear the burden of expense of repairing the wall on Pomfret street From a first estimate of about S9,000 the expense has grown to $15,000, at which fig ure, it is understood, the contract has been let.
Putnam patriot., 1919-05-16

It is pleasing to know that members Of the Knights of Columbus from al parts Of the state look upon Putnam as live city. Their opinion was formed when they attended the state convention this week While ar engagements were made entirely by the local council 1t reflects credit on the whole city.