davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-05

The greater 30 necessity rcr saTin1
the greater your opportunity TO use
The IntelU=eacer Wa3t Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-05
Nervous, Weak
and Dizzy Spells"

Danville, Va.-"Af;cr motherhood was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-05
ward CouncNmea

Fourth yard Harley Montgomery
RI was successful over I. =. Thompson
d. by 81 majority.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-04-24
Record Crowds
Attend Services


The Easter-week services held at
the First Methodist Church in Bo-
galusa accomplished much good, if
good is to be judged by numbers.
Congregations increased nightly I'M
til chairs were borrowed and carried
to the church and every inch of
space was filled, and then by Sun
day night many had to be turned
away at the door for want of even
standing room. Good Friday night,
Easter Sunday morning and night
each presented record crowds,
The Methodist Sunday School
scored an attendance Of 286, with a
collection of 1924. This is by
far the largest attendance and col
lection ever known in the Methodist
Church in Bogalusa. The Easter
music was Of high order, as was
the music all week. The preaching
was done by Reverend A. J. Gear
heard, the pastor.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-04-24

Perhaps, instead of setting the
world by its old ears, Helen Virginia
viii return to Bogalusa and its spicy
pines and swift flowing stream and
splashing across its snowy shadows
and dark, swift flowing channel, side
by side with her fairy godmother,
eyes sparkling, curls flying, lips
smiling, ride into another heart and
live happily ever after.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-04-24

SIX-RooM HOUSE, with out
buildings, grape arbOr, fruit trees,
garden made; four lots. For sale or
trade for car or truck. See o. p.
Fowler, Bogalusa Terrace.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-04-24

WANTED TO BUY-All kinds of
hardwood logs. Apply "A. L. HEX
man, Logging Superintendent for B.
P. Baer & Co., BOgalusa, La. #.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-04-24

FOR SALE-0ne-ton warm-drive
Ford truck, practically new, $500.
]. M. Banister, care Lum Williams
Garage, Columbia street.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-04-24
BOGALUSA GIRLS BEAUTY WINS
FINEST EDUCATION IN THE u. S. A.

education and all expenses involved
they felt that they would like to do
everything for their own baby them
selves. But the offer was made with
such hearty good willard it was
really so much more than they could
do, that they succunbed with graft
tude and next year the famous edu-
cation begins for 12-year-old Helen
Virginia.
Exactly where she is going has not
been decided yet; she and her fairy
godmother are still in that delight
full state where they fluctuate be-
tween the charms of various "abso-
lutely the best" schools. Later
Helen Virginia is going to attend
some great woman's college and
study 'isn's and 'ologies until her
golden head becomes very, very wise;
so wise that she will -
(Which embarks along the course
of your favorite day-dream-maybe
by that time wen be having women
presidents.l
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-04-24

Mrs. R. Blanchard has gone to
White Castle, La, where she will
spend week with relatives and
many friends.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-04-24

DR.. and Mrs. ]. H. Slaughter re-
turned Thursday evening from a
short visit to New Orleans.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-04-24
So Let's Pretend

Of course, the one thing really
lacking in our fairy story is the fairy
prince-so let's pretend.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
Spiritualists Say They
Heard From Lost Liner
Carter Tug to Go in Search for
Nalbanera, Believed To
Be Lost

HAVANA, Sept 2-Chartered by
members of the Dr. Antonio Valetti
Society, an organization of Spiritual
lists, tugboat is expected to leave
this port shortly in search of the over
due Spanish steamship Valbancra,
which official reports declare sank re-
Gently near Key West, with the prob
able loss of all on board.
The Spiritualsts claim to have re-
ceived a communication at d recent
seance from the spirit of DR.. Valetti
that the Valbanera was still afoat
near Cap Sal. They declare it their
belief that the steamship still is help
lessly drifting at sea and that, while
many of those on board have persisted
thirty survivors have been picked up
by a small schooner. which is pro-
cceding to some distant port.
The members Of the society say
they intend to carry out their plan
for search unless the spirit Of Dr.
Valetti intewenes and counscls aban-
donment of the projected voyage
Carrier pigeons are to be taken along
as a means of communication with the
shore, the tug having no wireless
equipment.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
ITO He'll With Kings!''
Says Milwaukee Mayor
Socialist Official Refuses to In.
vite Albert to City; Council
Acts by Resolution

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 22-"I
stand for the man who works. To hell
with the kings.'
This quotation closes q letter to A. T
Van Scoy, president of the milwaukee,
Association of Commerce, from Mayor
Hoan, in which the latter refuses to in
vite King Albert and Queen Elizabeth
Of Belgium, to visit Milwaukee. The
Mayor offers, however, to forward such
an invitation presented by any group
of citizens. Mayor Hoan's letter, in
part, read:
please do not ask me to invite any
King, Kaiser or Gar. The people OF
Milwaukee in choosing a Mayor do not
require of him forfeiture Of self
respect.
"Did they not know that Socialists
refused to hobnob with Prince Henry
and royalty before my election.
While | mean no disrespect to the Bel
gian people, whom love. nor dis
courtesy to you, yet these are days that
try mems souls. We must take oul
place with kings, their golden plates
and satellites, or line up with the right
of common man.
81 should go to my grave in everlast.
ing shame were | TO boost one iota the
stock Of any king. Mr. Van Scoy, re-
mind your associates that l stand tol
the man who works. To hell with tn,
KINGS"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
Vale Club W alters Strike;
Eat Members Dinners
100, InclSding Cooks, Go Out
at Tipless Restaurant
for More Paw

One hundred walters and cooks en-
ployed at the Yale Club, Forty fourth
Street and Vanderbilt Avenue, struck
yesterday noon, but not until they had
consumed nearly all the food prepared
for the members. Eight hundred
would-be diners stood in the corridors
outside the dining room watching their
servitors feast. Then they went else
where for luncheon.
The strikers, having finished their
repast, filed out of the building. Some
of them took up positions outside the
club as pickets. The reason for pick
citing was not clear, as the dining
room was closed and no effort was
made to reopen it. D. B. Cashin
superintendent, said it might remain
closed indefinitely.
The strikers demand a 20 per cent
wage increase, day off each week
and weekly, instead of monthly pay
days. The walters have been receiving
$50 a month, Cashin said This is
more than the cook are paid. Meals
have been served at a nominal cost
at the club and tipping is tabooed
THE restaurant hasn't made any
money for the club in some time,
Cashin asserted It's nuisance anC
| don't know when it will open again
We simply can't meet the demands OF
the strikers"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
Germans Declare
Austrian Red Book
Is AIibi for Nation
Berlin Newspapers and I'm.
official Statements Say
Real Blame for War Must
Be Accepted by Vienna

BERLIN, Sept. 2l (By The Asso-
c'atcd Press).-Gcrman newspapers
are to-day arguing that the Red Book
just issued by the Austrian govern
ment proves Germany earnestly tried
to prevent the outbreak of the great
war in 1914, and that Count Leopoll
Won Berchtold, Austrian Foreign Min
lister in 1914, bears the bulk of the
responsibility by his "underhand tao
tics and deception"
The belief that Germany can demand
revision of the peace terms on the
strength OF the Red Book is expressed
by the "Boersen Zeituag," which init
Book was planned to bring about such
q demand. The "Kreuz Zeitung' de-
nounces what it calls the "inextinguish-
able guilt Of Austrian diplomacy" while
several other papers praise the courage
and honesty that brought about the
revelations of the Red Book The
"Tageblatt" says Germany was re-
quired to keep silence about facts at
the peace conference, so as not to
hinder Austra's chances for better
peace.
Almost the only paper to criticise
the German government is the "Tage-
Di"lV' Ni-iSi say lllc SONcl HiiitHC AZ
1914 did not show the slightest in
tcrest in the situation and acted idi-
oticaily,' adding that Germans in
power at that time played the part of
thorough going fools" The newspa-
per declares the revelations of the Red
Book an lawful disgrace for Germany"
THE governmental incapacty of the
Hohenzolerns for the last thirty years
was our guilt, for which we must now
pay" the newspaper concludes.
While no official statement has as
yet been obtainable in connection with
the publication of the Red Book, For
cign Office attaches who have been
willing to discuss the disclosures have
ventured the opinion that probably
the most surprised men who read them
will be Dr.. Theeobald Won Bethmann-
Hollwag, former German Imperial
Chancellor Gottleb Won Jagow, former
Minister of Foreign Aairs, and pos
sibly Viscount Grey, who in 1914 was
British Secretary Of State for Foreign
Affairs"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
French Honor America
With Independence HALF
Art Exhibit at Versailles, Por-
trayins L. 5. Friendship,
Opens Thursday

FARIs, Sept. -"American Inde-
pendence Hall" viii officially be in
augurated in the palace of Versailles
by American Ambassador Wallace on
Thursday in the presence Of Louis
Laferre, French Minister Of Fine Arts.
and many other French and American
notables.
Indicating the close relations that
existed between the government Of
France and the struggling American
republic IN i775 is large portrait
Of Louis XVI arrayed in regal robes,
one Of Duplessiss most famous works.
Lafayette and Rochambeau in the
showy uniforms Of the eighteenth CEN
tury tianAed their king on either side.
Facing them IS The statue Of Wash
ington, just received as a gift from
the State OF Virginia TO Versailles. a
bronze replica Of Houdon's marble at
Mount Vernon. a life size portrait
Of Washington by Wilson hangs on
the wall above the statue Softly col
ored sea pieces depict the French fleet
OF the latter part of the eighteenth
century.
Independence Hall IS situated in tn.
right wing OF the palace, close to the
chapel. The portraits are arranged in
the chronological order Of the history
OF France from Chariemagne. Clovis,
Francis | and Henry " to Louis XIV,
XIV and XVI. Next comes the likeness
of Washington.
The Dusts and portraits of Amer
leans famous in the late world war
will be placed in order when COM
pleted. The hall will be thrown open
TO the public on Friday.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
Aolchtak Reported
70 Hare Resigned
N0scoap Soriet Says Ad-
nsiraE Has Placed Him
self Under Deniisiue

LONDON, Sept. % (By The Asso-
ciated Press ).-Admiral kolchak, head
Of the All Russian government at
Omsk, has informed the Allies that he
resigns the title Of chief ruler to Gen
eral Denikine, leader Of the anti Bol-
shevik forces in Southern Russia, ac-
cording to a wireless dispatch sent out
by the Soviet government at Moscow
The message admits the Bolshcviki
have abandoned Kursk after severe
fighting against General Denikine's s
troops
The Bolsheviki have mate all prep
arations for the evacuation of Petro-
grad. according to Helsingfors dis
patch to the Central News Agency,
transmitted from Copenhagen.
The following appeal, addressed to
its followers, has been issued by the
Russian soviet government at Mos
COW:
"The Red armies have abandoned
Tsaritsyn and Kiev; the counter-rev-
olution in the region of the Don is
extending, and we have withdrawn
from the region from which soviet
Russia could receive coal and fire
wood.
eve need not fear Denikine (the
anti Bolshevik leader in the SOUTH.
Workmcn and peasants, you know how
Kolchak advanced. We stopped him
and now are pursuing him in the Ural
region. We shall follow MIN still fur
ther into Siberia.
Our weakness as concerns Deni-
kline is in not having finished quickly
enough with the drunken bands OF
General Gregoreff. Those traitors
have disagreed on our rear and trou-
bled our front. while we, on the other
hand, have not attached sufficient I'M
portance to the southern front.
We did not take notice in time OF
Denikine's offensive. He who sleep.
puts himself voluntarily into ths
hands of his enemies.
Nv orkmen and peasants, conquer th'
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
Steel Properties OF
Wheeling District Are
ParaIyzed by Strike

Npcctdt Correspondence
WHEELING, W. Va, Sept. 22.-The
steel industry is paralyzed in the
Wheeling district, where all Of the iron
and steel mills, excepting few in
dependents that have signed the union
scale, are closed because Of a general
walk-out- This morning over 1S,300
men in the Immediate district quit
work and within radius of twenty
five miles the strikers number more
than $4,000
No disturbances have occurred and
none is expected. The men have
obeyed the instructions of their lead
ers to remain away from mill property
and conduct themselves peacefully.
Among the larger plants suspended
and the number of men who walked out
are: Carnegie Steel Company, Bell
aire, 1,400; Wheeling Steel and Iron,
Benwood. 1900: Riverside plant, Ma
tional Tube Company, $500; Laughlln
plant, American Steel and Tin Plate
Company, 1900; Carnegie Steel Com
pany, Mingo, 1,400I Labelle Iron
Works, Steubeuville, 1000; Weirton
Iron Works, Weirton, w. Va- 1900
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
IL Days Without Food,
Storm Survivors Saved
Dozen Inhabitants Of Small
Island in Florida Straits
HudtlLc in Lighthouse

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 22.-Eleven days
without fod or water, twelve survivors
of the recent hurricane huddled in a
lighthouse on North Elbow Cay, q
small island in the Florida strait
which was swept clean of every vestige
of human habitation during the storm,
were located yesterday by a sub
marine chaser which brought back q
story of devastation and human suf-
fering unsurpassed by any that has
come from the storm.
Huge waves sweeping over the ISL
and carried away sepulchres containing
the bodies of former inhabitants. it
was reported. swept all live stock into
the sea and destroyed other food sup
plies, leaving the inhabitants, whose
only hope of survival lay in the i'm
pregnabiEty of the lighthouse in which
they gathered, absolutely destitute.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
Soviet Africa NatiOnalists
Insist on Full Separation

CAPE TOWN, Union Of South Africa,
via MontreaD Sept 22.=Speaking at
Nationalist meeting here, General J.
B. NJ Hcrtzog, who headed the Nation
alist delegation that visited England
replied to the appeal of Premier Smuts
for unity among the parties of the
Union of South Africa.
General Hertzog declared that The
Nationalists desoired eventual com
plote independence from Great Britai,
aid could not cooperate with Premiel
Shuts if cooperation meant the aban
icnment Of this ideal.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
Night Brings
Hopeful View
TO Steel Heads
Continued from page 1

they were throughout the dav Tho
coke plant is operating better thar Ho Ho
per cent. Up to tonight there have W.
been forty-eight arrested in Clairton
and there arc continual clashes ho-
tween the state police and the r;otors
All city furnaces are OPERATING IN
der normal conditions. VII
"At Homestead it has been necos
sary to bank all the. Carrie Furnaces
In all other depa of Homestead
conditions tonight are better de-
cldedly than they were this morninp
mere has been more or less disorder
throughout the day and several clashes
between the state police and men con-
gregated on the streets have had a ten-
dency to keep men out of the plant.
AS the organizers have concentrated
their efforts on the Homestead works.
the showing made tonight is an ex
cellent one.
Lose Ground in Ohio
"Owing to the fact that Republic
Iron and Steel, Briar Hill and Youngs-
town Sheet and Tube at Youngstown
are completely down, Ohio works have
gradually lost ground throughout the
day and tonight they are not able to
operate in any department.. Men COM
ing to work for the night turn at the
ONO works were pulled off the cars
ny the rioters, and three or four thou
sand persons are gathered around the
gates at the present moment. Police
PROJECTION at this point is inadequate.
1hcy were able to operate Upper
and Lower Union Mills in fairly good
shape throughout the day, but did not
attempt 10 put on the night turn. 1t
IS hoped TO be able to start some Of
these mills in the morning, but this
Is dGubtful, as there are thousands of
strikers on the streets at these plants.
"Mingo and Bellaire works are down
tight and everything there is quiet.
Tie Newcastle works continues to
operate in all departments, although
somewhat slowed down by riot which
occurred at the gates tonight. Some
tempted to break into the Newcastle
plant and started to pull down the
fence. They were met by the police
CT the company and four Of the rioters
were more or less seriously injured As
this trouble occurred just at the time
Of change of turns some Of our men
were prevented from entering the
plant.
Crowds Compel Shutdown
THE North Sharon works was com
PEELED to close tonight on account of
large crowds congregating in and about
the plant. At Farrell rioting is going
on about the gates. The Sheet and
Tin Plate Company and the Steel and
Wire Company plants were not able to
operate throughout the day, but Car
negie plants continued to operate in
full until the change of turn this eve
ming. Owing to the rioting tonight II
is impossible to get definite reports
from this plant.
The developments of the day have
been largely the instances Of disorder
occurring at several of our plants. 1t
is still impossible because Of this dis
order to obtain accurate figures on tho
men actually remaining away from
work"
The knockout administered by the
strikers at the Carnegie Steel Com
pany at Youngstown, Ohio, was ac-
anowledged when the company bankec
its blast furnaces there tonight. The
result is described as "the most com
plete industrial tie-up in the history
Of the Mahoning Valley
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
Pastor Upholds Strikers
Rev. G.. C.. Richmond Assails
Gary in Address to Baptists

The Rev. George Chalmers Richmond
took the side of the steel strikers yes
terday in an address before the Re
gional Conference of Baptist Ministers
at the Hungarian Baptist Church, 225
East EEhticth Street.
He assailed Ebert II. Gary, praised
the employees of the United States
Steel Corporation. prophesying victory
for them, and asked all clergymen to
rally to their support A strike Of
clergymen would be "all tomfoolery,'
however, he asserted. He suggested a
minimum salary of 81 500 for unmar-
ried clergymen and minimum of
$500, with quarters, for married pas
tors.
DR.. Richmond formerly was rector
of q Protestant Episcopal parish in
Philadelphia. He was deposed by the
bishop, and then became Baptist
clergyman
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
Mission Sails Tomorrow
To Take African Movies
Social, Scientific and Religious
Purposes Combined in I'M
dertakino 10 Last a ! ear


Life in equatorial Africa is to be
studied by a mission which will sail
tomorrow on the Cedric for Naples.
The mission is headed by Dr.. L. j. Van
den Borgh. of San Francisco, for many
years a Catholic missionary in Africa
DR.. George Shattuck, professor of
geology in Nassar College, and James
". Morse. chemist.
Moving pictures are the chief object
of the mission, which incidentally will
collect anthropologica and chronological
data for the American Museum of Ma
tural History. The pictures are to be
taken by the Famous Players-Lasky
Corporation.
From Naples the mission will proceed
to Mombesa and thence to Uganda
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
Profiteeg Penalty Bills
Are Sent to Conference

WASHINGTON. Sept. % - Amend
ments to the food control law, asked
of Congress by President Wilson, to
extend criminal penalties to profiteer-
ing in food and clothing, were sent on
to completion Today when the House,
without debate, referred points in dis
pute with the Senate to /. conference.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
Labor Envoys' Names to
Conference Announced

WASHINGTON, Sept % President
Gompers of the American Federation Of
Labor to-day announced the names of
the fifteen representatives Of labor who
arc to take part in the industrial con-
ference called by President Wilson to
meet here Cctoper 6. Besides Mr..
Gompers they arc Joseph +. Valentine,
president of the Moulders' lnterna-
tional Union; Frank Duffy, president
of the Carpenters Brotherhood; w. D.
Manon, president of the Amalsa samated
Association Of Street and Electrical
Railway Employees; 7. A. Rickert, Jacob
Fischer, Matthew Vol, Frank Morri-
son, Daniel j. Tobin. John L. Lewis,
Sara A. Conboy. William II. Johnston,
Paul Scharrenberg, John Donlin and NJ.
+. Tighe
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23

coal and the factories Will give US the
indispensable. Defeat Den.kine and
again the factory chimneys viii smoke
and the locomotives and trains Of
wheat VIII circulate
WASHINGTON. Sept. 22.-Advces to
the State Department to-day from
Omsk told Of a general advance of the
Kolchak army against the Bolsheviki
II Western Siberia. No details were
given, but officials of the department
expressed the belief that Admiral Kol-
chak had improved his position.
No credence was placed by officials
in the Bolshevik report that kolchak
had decided TO retire in favor of Gem
eral Denikine.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
Colorado Fuel ard IRON
PLANT CT Pueblo Closes

PUEBLO, Colo, Sept. 22-The steel
plant of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company here closed at noon to-day as
u result of the strike of workers. Not
enough men reported to operate the
plant.
few hours after the steel plant shut
down all mines in the Southern Colorado
coal field that supply the c. f. G. l,
steel plants were ordered closed. This,
however, does not affect the commercial
mines of that company.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
Roosevelt at Navy Yard
Trying TO Settle Forty-four.
Hour Week Demand

Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Franklin D. Roosevelt is to try tc
settle the question of forty-four-
hour week for employees of navy yards
Workers have begun campaign fol
the short Saturday and Mr. Roosevelt
has made q personal visit to the New
York navy yard to learn something
OF the sentiment of the workers.
The Assistant Secretary also in
spected work now being done on two
big super which will be
among the four largest ships anoat
when completed.