davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-06
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS.

Tho United states civil Service Com
mission announces the following named
examinations IL hc held IN Wheeling. w.
Va. un IN" dates mentioned below. Nee
ocSary information and Application
forms may h" secured from tho S""r"-
tnrv Of IT," Enard nf CIVIL Servlc" IN
ari.ncrs Post Office. Wheeling. The
ll,t follows: Assistant Petroleum Them
it. tmairD Si.620-Sl.?2n. July !: Pattern
Maker tmalcl July !: Assistant III
ChlrEr e S"rl Chemical Investigations
CurLln $3.50h. July !; Assistant Design
inr Engineer ,mal"N July \. Clerk quail
.iird as Stor" l,""m SIp"rvyS"r ImiI")
Jul, =: Cn1l Yard Foreman tmalD Sl2o1
Iu!v .: Ira ned Nurse. Panama Canal
SERVE July .. and Soptcmh'r 5.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-06
1T IS ALL GONE NOW.

Samuel l.. ramcr. RnX ~. S"llcrsvill".
Ia. writes: Il had kidney trouble for
,wn years and had a terrible hackaCh".
That is all gone now after nSnS F"l"!
Kidney Pills and | fell wei laGain.' When
I he kidneys are ovcrwOr kNd. weak or dis
c:scd, the waste matter remains IN tn"
system and causes pains IN sIdc or back,
rhcumatism. lumbago. sNff joints. s"r"
muscles. baCkache. Foley Kidney PMS
get results GuiCEly and ar" tonic IN Thor
healing and soothing erect. Coca f"r
bladder trouble. too. sod everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-06
THREE ARMY PLANES
SCOUR COUNTRY FOR
LOST BRITISH FLH

BOSTON, June SIN the hope Of -
ing Captain Mansell r james. thS oeltr
ish ace. who has been missing Stnco Aot
Tbursday. when he attempted 70 NJ
from Lee, Mass, Ha1elhurst SvtAetoo
field. a squadron Of three airplaAsS lsH
Hazelhurst Field today.
The squadron was sent out q tn9
quest OF the British military mtoSg04
and was commanded by Colonsi A!cA34
Miller. commander Of the Long Isaoae
n' 1t was planned to stop 1t stanSerl.
Conn then 60 % t P,itSSeid Hsas w.
according to unofficial reportA CaVean
James was seen.
The planes thoroughly . ssareSsd H. IT,
Island s s1'n,sa AND S1 iss .ot hnancs
s wed'"t stanford and Hartford. conns
while Lieutenant Beau was 20 ~ 70
Pitssfield stopping enro STr,r cs M ~
stopping places they were to - Y
touch with the local telephone exeAanS
and have the operators call all suboerIe-
ers in the rural districts IN oroet 70
certain il any resident OF the ouuyin9
ish flier. -.
Lieutenant Alan Clark. . cousin anA
flying partner Of the missing 1veic e
High HH commission in New York cartier
! relative to continuing the searcn hex
! thr missing fiier may be offered u ther.
is no word from him within the nsLs
twenty-four hours, There are c2E
prizes at Atlantic City totalling ne1Iy
$500 awaiting the claim OF CavtHtn
James, who in a single night With ~
Sopwith Camel plane took hrst hoa0f1
in the principal events Of the eeeon9
ran American Aeronautic Congress u
that city. .si-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-06
Como Capital Visitors.

Lieut. William woodward. ordnance
department. L. S. A.. has come on from
Washington to Chicago. where ne has
been stationed for several months. to
make a brief visit with his parents.
Representative and Mrs. Harry c. Wood
yard. Charles Price and J. y. Harmon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-06
Cannon Bills by Echols.

Representative l.. s. I;chOls introduced
in the house bills TO donate captured
German cannon to the board of public
works Of West Virginia, the cites and
towns of Charleston. Madison. Fayettc-
willie. Beckley. Lewisburg, Marlinton and
Ronceverta
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-06
ueddinp at baltimore

Tho marriage "f Miss lh"rh" Elliott
Randolph. daughter Of pr. Leo Randolph
to Mr.. Baldwin Day Srllman, son n'
Gen. and Mrs. Baldwin Day Spilmar. Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-06

Of WclCh are guests Of Representative
Goodykoontz. Judge u. f. Wilkinson OF
Hamlin was caller on Senator Elkins.
and H. s. Coy of Lokan ON Senator Suth
Crland
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-06

Wade Marcum. Jr.. has been commits
stoned postmaster at Kirk. W. Va. Tho
postofrice at Pond Lick. Mason county.
has been ordered discontinued.
Evening star., 1919-05-15
San Carlo Opera.

An interest personal to Washington
in the name that led last nights pro-
gram for the San Carlo performance
dominated the enthusiastic mood of
the audience at the Shubert- -Belasco
and this in spite of the fact that the
include throughout it's length the
highest artistry available. Such emf
nent singers as Stella Demette, Jo-
seph Roger and Salazar himself found
graceful opportunity to share the
honors of the evening with Alice
Eyersman' whose rendition of the
which the flowers. beautiful and
abundant as they were, formed onlv
a minor incident. Miss Eyersman's s
presentation Of the title role combines
exceptional vocal competence with
true histrionic quality and earned by
merit the applause which friendly
regard for a singer SO well and ia
vorablX known in this city rejoiced
to bestow.
Impresario Gallo departed from
managerial custom in reservine his
production of Aida" for a mid week
demonstration. 1t is usually offered
as the opening bill. 1t places on
display the resources of an organiza-
tion. both as to personnel and scenic
equipment. as does no other opera.
IT was composed by Verdi in the
spirit 0! pageantry. It is expressed
IN massive effects rivaling in it's mu-
sical magnificences the majestic
splendors of pyramids and temples.
Its emotions call for power and VOL
ume rather than for melodious
finesse. When the opera is we'll done,
as 1T was last night, resplendent en-
sembles absorb into harmonious con-
slstency even the bold fortissimo of
the brass band. Refusal to give
Aida" as the openinR opera showed
reliance on voice and drama apart
from spectacular appeal. Last nights
large audience found 1t we'll worth
waiting for. The scenes between
Salazar and Nine. Demette were ap-
plauded to the echo, and the entire
presentation carried with 1t the sense
OF artistic security which enables an
audience to anticipate each scene and
each measure with absolute conf
dence.
Tonight's opera will be "The Jew
els Of the Madonna" with Agostina.
De Mette, Amsden, Morosini. Alice
Homer, Rossini. Dellemolle and Joseph
Roger in the cast.
Evening star., 1919-05-15
BABY EXHIBIT NETS $1,os4.

The Florence Crittenton Help and
Hope Mission of Washington this aft
ernoon announced that s1,034 was re-
ceived in cash donations during it's
three-day live-baby window display
which came to an end Yesterday
evening. The board of managers and
the superintendent and her staff are
highly gratified over this showing
They set out to break the record of
$1,000 received during a similar ex-
hibit Of the same duration held last
year at an advantageous location near
the Treasury Department. and today
are congratulating themselves on
their success.
So popular was this years display
staged in the vacant store premises at
the northeast corner of 18th street
and the Avenue. and consisting of ten
healthy. happy babies and young chill
dren, that an encore is to be given
Saturday afternoon in the same place
from until o'clock in order that peo-
pie who were unable to get around
that way during the first three days
may see the living and thriving exam
pies OF the work Of this constructively
helpful organization. the motto Of
which is Don't blame the blameless" !"
Evening star., 1919-05-15
From the Washington Times, May 12, 1919 }
MILK GRADE
HIGH DESPITE
LOWER PRICE
Tests Show D. c. Dealers
Keeping Up Standard, Says
g. Health Department Head.

Following is quoted from state
ment of DR.. William c. Fowler.
Health Officer:
zone reason for the high grade
of milk sold in Washington is the
stoppage of the sale of unlicensed
milk in the National Capital
brought about by the recent
Health Department campaign
against unlicensed milk. There
is practically no unlicensed milk
being brought into Washington
at this time.
milk is one of the most valu-
able of foods, and is the only food
containing all the constituents
needed to keep the human body
alive. With milk being sold at
fair price, Washington residents
should avail themselves of the
opportunity now being offered,
and drink more milk this summer.
Reports from the dealers indicate
that the consumption of milk is
becoming more general in Wash
ington, since the recent decrease
in price. and we hope to hear of
still further increase in the use
of milk during the summer
months"
Evening star., 1919-05-15
KIOSK OUT OF BUSINESS
AS 1T GETS ANNUAL SUIT

All weather-recording mechanisms
have been removed from the kiosk at
Pennsylvania avenue and 1872 street
northwest.
The wind charts are no longer there.
The rainfall scales have left. And the
one or two lettering passers-by VINO
usually are found coming the charts
keep on their way.
Why?
The kiosk is receiving its annual
painting. On the outside the little
structure Is being done over in buff,
while a baby blue color will furnish
the backgrounds for the instruments
inside the glass case.
Evening star., 1919-05-15
Cavalry Ends 11.Day March.

After an eleven-day march from
New York. during which they boosted
the victory loan. four troops Of the
11th Cavalry ana the l1th Band ar
rived at Fort Mysr, Va, at II O'clock
the trip by Lieut. Col G.. r. Mayo.
Evening star., 1919-05-15
Needed to Keep the Human Body
Use More Milk

This is the OF greatest production, and the consuming
public should increase consumption the point where there will
be milk wasted for lack of buyers.
The wonderful food value of milk is fully explained by Dr.
Fowler and your children grow healthier and
robust teach drink milk and also provide them with
which milk has been used in the cooking of such foods
BUILD EACH CHILDs MEAL AROUND
LARGE GLASS OF MILK
Evening star., 1919-05-15
Praise for Foreign Born.

Swift & Company's sales Of fresh
beef in. Washington. D. c.. for the
week ending Saturday. May 10, 1919,
averaged 22.s1 cents per pound.-Ad- :
yertisement
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-25
100000 Jews March
In Protest Against the
Ukraine Massacres
[RepubIiean A. p. Leased wlre1

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-New York
today witnessed its greatest parade of
any one people, more than 100000
Jewish mn and women marching to
an age-old Hebrew dirge, in protest
against alleged massacres of their peo-
pie in the Ukraine. Winding for
hours from the lower east side to Car
negie hall in the heart of the metropolis
the cortege continued uninterrupted
from l o'clock in the afternoon until
long after dark.
Nearly $4,000 uniformed soldiers,
sailors and marine, veterans of the
war. lcd the procession. Jewish fra
ternal, welfare, business and labor or
ganiaztions marched in the column.
At Carnegie hall. the cortege was
dismissed. group by group. A mass
meeting concluded the days demon
stration. The Jewish east side has
been In mourning all afternoon, with
shops. manufacturing places and Yid-
dish theaters closed until tomorrow.
Governor Smith. United States Sem
ator Medill Mccormick OF Illinois,
Lieutenant Governor Walker, Mayor
Hylan and Jacob II. Schiff. were
among the speakers at tonight's
meeting.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-25
Kills WifeM
Dre0n1S-POiCe
Accept Story
[Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

NEWARK, N. j. Nov. "a
James Sapienza, concrete block
manufacturer of lrVington, shot
and killed his wife in bed early to-
day, but the murder charge against
him may be dropped. He told the
police he had been dreaming OF
threatening letters he actually had
received and had shot at two men
he dreamed he had seen creeping
through the window. The au-
thorities are inclined to believe his
story.
"Sapienza sid he dreamed he
saw two met coming through the
window and that they were taxi
ing his little son." said Police
Lieutenant Godfrey, who examined
the manufacturer after he had
been arrested.
"He said he dreamed he reached
under his pillow to get his revolver
and that he was suddenly awak-
ened by the noise of q shot. He
found the revolver in his hand and
il was smoking.
~ am convinced this man is
telling the truth for this reason:
The bullet that killed his wife went
through the pillow before II lodged
in her head"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-25
SEARCH LAKE FOR
SHIPS SURVIVORS.
LRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wire]

SAULTE STE MARIE, Mich, Nov
24-Search of the waters about the
Partisan Islands was undertaken late
today by United States submarine
chaser 43s and the tug Iowa in the
hope of locating survivors of the crew
of the steamer Myron, which found
cred off Whitefish Point in the north
west gale of Saturday and yesterday
No reports reached here today from
Whitefish of the finding of either bod
les or survivors, although several
steamers which passed through the
wreckage yesterday reported sighting
members of the crew clinging to
wreckage.
News from Fort william, Ont, that
Captain W. r. Neal of the Myron had
been picked up by the steamer Franz
and taken to that port, aroused new
hopes for the safety of others of the
crew of IT.
Coast guards patrolled both sides of
the point today and found the shores
strewn with the wreckage and lum-
Der cargoes of the Myron and Miztec.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-25
ANGELES Conf F|DENT
Of FAIR TRIAL At THE
HANDS Of CARRAVZA
[Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

JUAREZ, Mex, Nov. 24.-Reiterating
his emnity for president Venustiano
Carranza, but expressing confidence
that justice would be meted out to him,
General Felipe Angeles, the Villa leader
who was captured recently near Par
raj, Chihuahua, was brought to trial
before courtmartial at Chihuahua
City today. The hearing will last at
least three or four days, it was said.
Three thousand tickets to the trial
have been issued by General Manuel NJ.
Dieguez, commander of military opera
tions in northern Mexico, according to
a report brought here tonight by a
newspaper man of chihuahua City.
On his arrival at the state capitol,
General Angeles found awaiting him a
telegram from Mrs. Angeles, who, with
her children, is in New York city.
Whatever may happen to me- the
rebel leadere is quoted as saying, 81 do
not have to worry about my family,
because Mrs. Angeles and the children
are provided for"
In telegram to General Dieguez,
Mrs. Angeles asked that her husband
be given every necessary attention so
that he will not suffer" angeles pre-
sented as strange an appearance as
Souiu NC iHdS llItu dlleT his capture,
the Chihuahua newspaper man, who
interviewed the rebel chieftain in a box
car on the way to Chihuahua City, last
week. said tonight.
He had two books. "the life OF
Napoleon and ''the life of Jesus
| Christ" which he had been reading or
the train"
The only other thing he carried was
a red blanket. His face was covered
with long gray whiskers.
Angeles told me that when he was
captured he had not eaten for six DAYS
| On his arrival at Camargo, he was
given a suit of clothes, by order of Gen.
eral Dieguez.
1.-TWO of the three men with Angelo.
have been executed"
General Gabriel Gavira, former com.
mander of the Juarez district, is heaS
of the military board that is tryins
Angeles. Another member is Genera
j. Gonzalo Escobar, the present com.
mander at Juarez.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-25
Cannot Move
Soldier Dead
For 3 Years

PARIS, Nov. 24-(By the Associated
Press) 1.-The $1,000 American dead in
France must be left in the graves they
now occupy until the French are ready
to exhume their own dead, which it is
hoped will be before January /, 1922.
The foreign office had promised to
consider the latest request of the
American government for the return
of it's fallen soldiers, but later the fol-
lowing official announcement was
made:
TT has been definitely decided that
the allies who fell together for the
same cause should remain together in
death until circumstances permit of
the returning of the bodies to the fam
lies for whom they sacrificed them
selves
The proposed law forbidding the
exhumation of the soldier dead for
three years did not pass at the last
session of the chamber of deputies, but
the foreign office expects that it will
be adopted soon. This bill specifics
a delay in exhumation of three years
from the PRONUNCIATION of the law, but
it is expected that this period will be
shortened.
At the foreign office it is said TO be
probable that exhumation will com
mence considerably before January
1922.
Bodies To Re Moved Soon
WASHINGTON. Nov. 24.-Instruc-
tions that American soldier dead, in.
termed in France outside the so-callet
zone Of the armies" be brought home
as soon as arrangements are complet,
have been issued by Secretary Baker
About $4,000 bodies lie outside tn,
zone. Return of those within it de-
pends upon action by the French gov
ernment. which has been asked t,
withdraw its restrictions.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-25
ARREST /. v. v.
FOLLOWING RIOT.
[Repubiiean A. p. Leased w,rel

DENVER, Colo, Nov. Ask al
legged members of the Industrial Work
ers of the World were lodged in the
city jail here tonight following a small
riot and raid on local headquarters of
the organization at 1871 Market street
In their raid on the l. W. W. hall,
the police seized a quantity of radical
literature, including several hundred
copies Of ''The Blood Clot," a pamphlet
advocating direct action and literally
smeared with red ink.
The arrests resulted from fight be-
tween r. C. Graham, chief boatswain's
mate of the Denver recruit station Of
the navy, and Frank Wall, an alleged
l. w. W., who was distributing the
radical literature. Graham is said to
have resented an attempt of Wall to
force a copy of The Blood Clot" into
his hands. In the fight that followed
Wall was knocked to the pavement
A crowd attracted by the fight had
started a raid on the /. W. w. hall
when patrol wagon filled with police
arrived.
Besides Wall. those arrested are
James Evans, Martin Cousin, n. j
Wilson, Maurice Davis and Joe Braner
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-25
NJ 'ADOO STATEMENT
|SENL|GHTEN|NG
DECLARES EDITOR
[Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

INDIANAPOLIS; Nov. pa state.
ment of William G. McAdoo, former
secretary of the treasury, made public
in New York today, that coal operators
made as high as two thousand per
cent on their capital in 1917, must be
IAN interesting revelation to those
persons who have been wondering
about the present coal price situation"
said Ellis Searles, editor of the Unit
ed Mine Workers Journal tonight.
Mr.. Searles, in commenting on the
telegram sent by Mr.. McAdoo to Fed
eral Fuel Administrator Garfield
which declared that the operators
made enormous profits in 1917 ano
1918, made the following statement:
"The statement of w. G. McAdoo,
former secretary of the treasury, that
coal operators made shocking and in
defensible' profits in 1917, must be an
Interesting revelation to those persons
who have been wondering about the
present coal price situation. Evil
IDENTIFY McAdoo knows what he is talk
ing about, for he had access to the
income tax returns made by coal op-
orators. He says operators made as
much as 1000 per cent on their capi-
tai stock in 1917. Ever since the wage
controversy started between the op-
orators and the miners, the miners
have insisted that the operators coult
grant a substantial increase to tht
miners out of their profits without
Increasing the price of coal to tn,
consumer. We have also said that tn,
operators have been making NOR,
money during the last two or thres
years than. they ever made before IL
their lives while the miners continued
to work for less than living wages
And now McAdoo makes the showint
even stronger than the miners eve
did. The trouble with the operator,
all along has been that they did no
propose to do anything that woul,
cut into their enormous profits"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-25
CAPTAIN OF LOST
STEAMER RESCUED
[RepubIIean A. p. Lea.ed wlrel

PORT ARTHUR, Ont. Nov. "a
After floating for 20 hours on top Of
hte pilot house of the steamer Myron
which foundered off Whitefish Point
Captain w. r. Neal. commander Of
the pilot house Of the steamer Myron,
condition by the steamer w. C. Franz
which arrived here today. Captain
Neal, who is in serious condition, de-
clared that another vessel named the
Mcintosh had passed close to him be-
fore the Franz appeared and had re-
fused to pick him up, replying to his
appeal for help with promise to send
a tug.
Captain Neal was rescued off Paris
ian Island, 20 miles from the scene of
the laundering of the Myron. lie
could give no information as to the
fate of the members Of his crew.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-25
MERCHANT MARINE
EXPANDS RAPIDLY
[Republlcan A. p. Leased wire1

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-The Ameri-
can merchant marine has expanded
from four ships in deep sea commerce
before the war to fleet. Of s,773,o 1000
tons in ocean service, according to
figures made public tonight by the
national marine league.
To stimulate the interest of the
country in the shipping program with
the ultimate object of surprising Eng
land as maritime nation, a national
marine exhibit will be held in Grand
Central palace April II to II of next
year under the auspices of the league.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-25
Crime Wave Due
To Coal Strike
Declare Police
[Repub,ican A. P. Leased Wire]

j
CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-That the
strike cf the soft coal miners was
responsible in a great degree, for
the crime wave which. swept over
Chicago in the past 48 hours, was
a declaration made by Chief of
Police Garrity tonight. The coal
conservation plan, put in by the
city lighting plant, of cutting off
the street arc lights, was the in
vitation to begin operations, said
chief Garrity.
Forty holdups, % automobile
thefts, three pistol battles and
numerous safe bIowings were re-
ported to the police. Although
there were 1872 arrests during the
same period, including eight men
said to be involved in six recent
murders and many more hoIdups,
the criminals continue to operate.
The Commonwealth Edison COM
pany tonight announced that Chi
caeo streets will not be allowed
to go dark as a result of the fuel
famine and that the company has
sufficient coal to carry them until
after Christmas If the mine strike
Chief Garrity.
Police officials believe the crime
wave will abate with the turning
on again OF the street lights.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-25
Discuss Position
OF Naval Forces
rRepubIican A. p. Leased wIrel

LONDON, Nov. 24.-Frank L. Polk,
under secretary of state and head of
the American peace delegation, con-
ferred with Rear Admiral Harry S.
Knapp, commander of the United
States naval forces in European waters
and other naval forces this afternoon,
when the American naval position with
respect to Dadmatia was discussed.
1t has been a question in the minds
of the American naval officers here as
to what might happen If the American
forces in the Adriatic, should d'Annun-
zio attempt a raid on Spalatao where
the American ships have their base.
Great surprise has been expressed in
naval circles respecting the action of
the Italian Admiral. Milo at Zara,
where he cordially greeted d'Annunzio
and joined in his movement 1t is au-
thoritatively learned that Admiral Mil
10 led the American officers to believe
that he would at least remain neutral,
should d'Annunzio attempt further ag-
gression.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-25
FAMOUS TENOR DEAD

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Nov pa
'or years star in grand opera, is
lead in Mexico City, according to a
telegram TO his son Ricardo Con-
stantino OF New York. sent today
from the Mexican capital to his faith
er's attorney, Joseph NJ. Bernstein In
Los Ange;e3.