davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-19
Increased Pare8,

Attorney Charles J. Smith. represent
ing the city Of Warwood. attended the
meeting Of the public service commits
sion which was held Thursday in the
in the matter Is expected to arrive In
the hands Of the city officials very soon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-19
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But the old-fashioned mustard.
plaster burned and blste1ed while It
acted. Get the relief and help thar
mustard plasters gave, without the
plaster and without the blister.
Musterole does it II IS a cem'
white ointment, made with oil Of mus
tard Il is scientifically prepared. so
that it works wonders, and yet does
not blister the tenderest skin
Gently massage Musterolc in with the
fnger-tps. See how quickly it brings re-
Ief-how speedily the pain disappears.
Use Musterole for sore throat bron-
chitis tonsilitis, Group stiH neck,
asthma neuralgia, headache, conges'
tion. pleurisy, rheumatism. lumoaso,
ns;ns and aches of the back or joints.
sorains sore muscles bruises chill.
blains, frosted feet colds Of the chest
fit often prevents pneumonia.
SOC and Soc jars hospital size ssh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-19
OBITUARY.
Trosoh Puueral Today.

Services for the late Clarence B.
Trosch. son Of Mrs. Anna Trosch and
the late Louis Trosch. who died
Wednesday morning at the Ohio Valley
hospital. will be held today from the
home Of his mother at % Thirteenth
street. Interment will take place at
Greenwood cemetery. Mr.. Trosch was
il. the twenty-hfth year Of his age.
Friends Of the family arc invited to
attend the funeral.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-19

Rev. J. S. MARBLE, one OF the, oldest
Baptist ministers in the state. who died
at an early hour Thursday morning.
Will be buried in the Mt Zion GENE
terry. following funeral services which
will be conducted at o'clock from tho
Trayrnore. No. 1051E Main street, the
place Of death Rev. John MacColloch.
pastor Of the First Baptist church. will
officiate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-19

Wilson Funeral.
The funeral services for the late Mrs
Hannah Marsh Wilson, widow Of Will
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-18

ago. In veal and mutton the hold
ings are about normal showing 22S.
sos pounds of veal and 634.095
pounds of mutton. The large hold
ings of beef and pork are largely
due to the call that has been made
for quick shipments abroad.
Eggs In Storage.
The report shows that there were
2,179.239 dozens of eggs in storage
as compared with 4.242,523 dozens
q year ago. On October there was
a total of IL. .450,174 dozens in stor-
age, showing that during the holi-
day season over twelve million eggs
were withdrawn from storage. The
butter holdings are 3,269,294 pounds
as compared with 6.190,93S pounds
a year ago and 6,S42,421 pounds 3
months ago. The butter in storage
is lower than 1t has been at this
time of the year for the past five
years.
The poultry records show 1885,
$50 pounds in storage as compared
with 1,431,6S6 pounds a year ago
Much poultry was killed off late in
the fall on account of the high
price of feeds. There Is normal
quantity of fish As shown by the
holdings of 4,124,359 pounds as
compared with 5,04S,134 pounds a
year ago. An Allegheny county cold
storage warehouse reports three
dozen plovers and ten pairs of
pheasants in storage. The detailed
report Is as follows:
Eggs in shell. 2,179,239 dozen;
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-18

distribution. The order is effective
February /, but does not affect an
thracite coal.
The regulations recinded by to-
days order include. those governing
purchasing agents commissions and
profit margins allowed wholesale
and retail dealers. The fuel. ad-
ministration announced. however,
that these were subject to reinstate-
ment If price, wage. labor. produc-
ton or other conditions which may
arise require it.
Reductions in thedemands for BIZ
luminous coal as the result of the
ending of hostilities and the unusual
ly mild weather this winter. made
1t possible to maintain existing
maximum prices, officials said. AT
many points. they declared, the
price for bituminous coal has been
we'll below the maximum and 1t II
was intimated that this situation
largely influenced Fuel Administra-
tor Garfield in removing the re-
strictions.
No intimation was given as to
when the regulations on anthracite
coal would be removed. 1t was un-
derstood. however, that the fuel ad-
ministration would continue to eN-
ercise control until the close of the
coal year. next April l, and possibly
longer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-18
PORK AND BEEF IN
BIG QUANTITIES
Cold Storage Report of Com
missioner Foust Shows
Interesting Facts

The largest amount of beef and
pork held in cold storage in recent
years. at this time of the year. is
shown in the quarterly, cold storage
report of Dairy and Food Commits
sioner James Foust of the Pennsyl-
vania Department of Agriculture,
for December 81. The stock of eggs,
butter and poultry in storage is
about normal for the season.
The report shows that on De-
cember 81 the Sc warehouses holding
cold storage licenses contained A.
692,S35 pounds of beef as compared
with 2.5S9,s79 pounds a year ago
There were 3.237.4S0 pounds of pork
as compared with 922.735 pounds in
storage year ago. Beef has in
creased from 2,713.013 pounds on
october l while pork has shown d
slight decrease from three months
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-18
Mayo Would Not
Convert Battleships
Into Transports

Philadelphia, Jan. 17.-Admiral
Henry T. Mayo, commander of the
American Atlantic feet throughout
its active service in war. speaking
last night before the fourteenth an
nual Poor Richard Club Franklin
day banquet, questioned the wisdom
of converting battleships into trans
perts to bring men back from
France. "Armistice does not spell
peace" he declared. IF this great
war ends without difficulties fol-
lowing, 1t will be different from any
other war and we may need our
| battleships at any time. The idea
that the only thing to do now is to
get the boys back quick is all
wrong. The matter Is settled now.
and we must leave the direction of
these matters to wiser heads than
| mine, but this making of the battle
ships over into transports very
much regret.
"If you know how great a task 1t
is to get a battleship prepared for
war and to train and equip a crew,
you would know how terrible a
| blow 1t Is to the navy to have two
| thirds of the crews taken of the
ships and have them torn apart and
sent to transporting soldiers"
The admiral paid high tribute to
! the men who stayed at home and
| trained the men who went over into
service.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-18

Washington, Jan. 1S.-On to-
days casulty lists are included the
names of 513 Yankee soldiers. OF
these. 7S were killed in action. The
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-18

eggs out of shell. 741.254 dozen:
butter. S,269,2s4 pounds; poultry,
S,s56,5S2 pounds; fish. 4.124,359
pounds; game. 1892 pounds: beef,
4,692.S35 pounds; veal. 22S,503
pounds; mutton. 634,095 pounds;
pork. 3.237.4S0 pounds: veal sweet
breads. 81 dozen; plovers, dozen;
pheasant, 10 pairs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-18
EXPECT PRICES ON
SOFT COAL AND
COKE TO DROP
Fuel Administrator Expects
This Change as Zone
system Is Cut

Washington, Jan. 1S.-Fuel ad-
ministration officials expect a de-
crease in the price of bituminous
coal and coke to result from an
order yesterday disseminating max
imum prices on the commodities and
eliminating the zone system of their
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-18
OPPOSE WAGE REDUCTION

Cleveland, o., Jan. 1S.-Manufac-
turing and tobbing confectioners OF
PENNSYLVANIA, Indiana, West Vir-
ginia. Michigan. Ohio and Western
New York. in convention here yes
terday, opposed any reduction of
wages in industrial activities.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-18
BARCELONA QUIET

Madrid, Jan. 1s.-The latest
patches from Barcelona say the
now is quiet. Several syndica
have been arrested and impriso
aboard the battleship Pelayo.
Use McNeil's Pain Externinator-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-18
WILSON, VISITS COZ. HOUSE

Paris, JAN 1S.-After the meet
Ing of the Supreme Council yester-
day afternoon President Wilson Wis
tied the home Of Colonel e. NJ.
House.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-18
78 YANKEES ARE
DEAD IN ACTION
Total of 513 Names Are In
cluded on Two Casualty
Lists Issued To-day

Washington, Jan. 1S.-On to-
days casulty lists are included the
names of 513 Yankee soldiers. OF
these. 7s were killed in action. The
summary is:
Killed in action .............. rs
Died of disease ...............14 .14S
Wounded severely -. ..l19
Wounded degree undetermined) S4
Wounded slightly ......... 20
Died from wounds ........-... 29
Died from accident and other
causes ...'.. Q
Missing in action ............- y
Total .olS
The Pennsylvanians mentioned
DIED FROM WOUNDS
Sergeant
Joseph Henry McGraal, Philadel-
phia.
Corporal
Ross Clifford Ingalls,, Butler.
PrivatcS
Amedo Filliponi, Conshohocken.
Ernest Meese. Brownsville.
DIED OF ACCIDENT
Corporal
Bernard ]. McPhillips. Duryea.
DIED OF DISEASE
Red Cross Commissioner
Marshall S. Winpensy, Merton
Station.
Privates
BENJAMIN Babatino. Chester,
Charles Thomas Cassatt, Gettys-
burg.
Francis A. Collier, New Philadel-
phia.
Donate Di Primo. Philadelphia.
Oscar H. Gruber. West Philadel-
phia.
James F. McCluskey. Morgan
Harry Miller. Reading.
Joseph A. Robertson. Ballet.
Giovanni Rossi. Rillton.
Homer n. Roth, Hanover.
Edmands Scott. Hardalburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-18

HARRISBURG q
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Corporal
Robert Burdett, Punxsutawney.
Privates
william W. Pair, Greenville.
Logan Tarr. Pleasant Unity.
vincent e. Truxell, Pittsburgh.
claude III. Westwood, South AL
lentown.
Howard E. Benna, Buffalo Mills.
vincent Brodzinski, Nesquehon-
ing
Antonio Chinnici. Philadelphia.
John Goray, Mcdonald.
WOUNDED DEGREE UNDETER-
MINED)
Scrgcants
Claude f. Barthold, Nesouehon-
ing.
William G. Jackson. Pittsburgh.
CorpOrals
1osyear ID. King, Philadelphia.
John l.. Schaffer, Royersford.
Lichter Williamson, Carnegie.
Cook
Harry Brown, Shamokin.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
Sergeant
Camillus N. Weyman, Swissvale.
Corporals
Henry j. Berringer, North Brad
dock.
Harvey o. Hepler. Donaldson.
Charles Nj. Williams 23S West B
street, Carlisle, Pa.
WOUNDED IN ACTION (DEGREE
UNDErERMINED) PREVIOUS
LII REPORTED KILLED IN AC-
Lieutenant
chester A. Shingler, Juniata.
Private
Harry j. Straub, Berrysburg.
KILLED IN ACTION, PREVIOUS
LY REPORTED WOUNDED
SLIGHTLY IN ACTION
Corporal
Leroy b. Hinton, PHILADELPHIA.
KILLED IN ACTION, PREVIOUS
LIZ REPORTED MISSING IN
ACTION
Lieutenant
John Cornelius Roche, Bellevue.
Privatcs
William Hetherington, Philadel-
phia.
Clarence A. Limpert, Pittsburgh.
Frank Lodick, Tyrone.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
OTHER CAUSES, PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING IN AC-
TION
Private
Joe Costa, windber.
WOUNDED SEVERELY IN AC-
TION, PREVIOUSLY REPORT
ED MISSING IN ACTION
Private
Oscar Lieberman, Philadelphia.
T1ON, PREVIOUSLY REPORT
ED MISSING IN ACTION
Corporals
Joseph A. Dwyer, PHILADELPHIA.
Joseph c. Kotchig, Pittsburgh,
Private
Joseph F. O'Rourke, Union City.
WOUNDED IN ACTION (DEGREE
UNDETERMINED PREVIOUS
LIZ REPORTED MISSING IN
ACTION
John G. Budnick, Philadelphia.
Charles A. Diebold, Pittsburgh.
James F. Kelly, West Philadel-
phia.
Henry G. Kraft, McKeesport.
Noah John Logsdon, Hyndman.
Albert l.. Mossman, Greenville.
Joseph F. Rooney, Philadelphia.
SICK IN HOSPITAL, PREVIOUS.
LIZ REPORTED MISSING IN
ACTION
Michael ]. Murphy, West Phila-
delphia.
Thomas R. Palmer, Pittsburgh.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISS
ING IN ACTION NOW REPORT
ED PRESENT FOR DUTY
Priyates
Edward ]. Cavanaugh, Philadel-
phia.
Maurice E.>Leaser, Orefeld.
Joe Moxallis, Plymouth.
ERRONEOUSLY REPORTED
DIED OF WOUNDS
Herbert L. McHenry, Indiana,
KILLED IN ACTION
Privatcs
James Jeblansky, Pittsburgh.
William T. Boland, Gallitzin.
Legrant E. Harner, Berwick.
George w. Hockenbury, Philadel-
Charles N. Marshall, Wilkes
Barre.
James H. Martin, McKeesport.
Tony Waskaeric, South Fork.
DIED OF DISEASE
Privates
Earl Ellis Booth, Marcus Hook.
Milton II. Folk, Reading.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
PrivateS
Raymond A. Brauer, Lancaster.
George M. Haig, Philadelphia.
Patrick Quinn, Philadelphia.
Charles Thiebaud, Bellevue.
Toni Tripoli, Carrolltown.
WOUNDED DEGREE UNDETER-
MINEDl
Privatcs
Francis G. Henzler, Pittsburgh,
James McCann, Philadelphia.
Claude Reichard, ElizabethviIle,
Dauphin county, Pa.
Carl Schwartz, Reading.
Joseph: F. Taresi, 215 Main street,
Steelton, PA.
William-TW Wise, Clifton Heights.
Frank f RiPRs Philadalnhfa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08
REPUBLICANS FIGHT
FOOD RELIEF BILL
Details Asked on Proposed
$780, 900, 900 Appropriation.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-Republtcan OPP
position to tho 100000 900 approprla-
ton requested by President Wilson for
European relief was manifested to-day
In both branches OF Congress. In the
House OF Representatives Representative
Moore Pennsylvania blocked consider
alton Of a bill carrying the appropria-
ton by refusing unanimous consent to
take II UP either to-day or Thursday
Chairman Sherley Of the Appropriations
Committee said he would seek special
rule 10 get action Thursday.
Senator's Borah (Idaho) and Smoot
(Ctah) announced IN the Senate that
they would oppose the measure unless
more information regarding plans FOR
the use Of the money was forthcoming.
IF we have no more information than
Is given in the Presidents message"
said Senator Borah IL for one will not
vote for the appropriation, We are en-
titled 10 know where this money Is GO
ing. what peoples are to be fed and the
plans and methods Of carrying out tho
project.
IL shall not vote this 100000, 900 II
II is to be expended by Mi Hoover In
the manner he expended funds in this
country. I'm not willing 10 vote on gen
ordinations. We must have detailed
| facts"
Senator Smoot said he was sure the
| Appropriations Committee would not APP
! prove the Presidents request unless
more information was secured,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08

ton Of systems and elimination OF throt-
Ting competition in interstate uses or
the telephone and telegraph lines Is the
principal objective
Senator Kellogg said he introduced II
by request. 1t will be referred to the
Interstate Commerce Committee.
ut Is a bill to provide control, super
vision and operation OF telegraphs, tele-
phones, marine cables and radio sys-
TENS" said Senator Kellogg. 81 think
II should receive the careful considers
ton OF the Committee on Interstate
Commerce. The bill in n general way
places all SYSTEMS under control OF the
C. c. I might say that already they
are under control Of the comm seion, but
this bill seeks to extend al control 80
as to give the !. g. e. The power not
only TO Ak maximum but minimum
rates and to control service and to COM
pei the interchange OF business and use
Of facilities. II also gives the |. c. G.
the power to control the issues OF stocks,
bonds and other securities OF such COM
panies as are engaged in interstate COM
merce.
The most important section author
ICES the l. C. c. to permit consultations
to any extent II may deem wise for the
public interests. In other words II any
competing companies wish to CONSOLE
date, and II would be in violation OF the
| Sherman act. they must present petit
ton to the l. G. G.. showing the public
convenience. necessity and interest and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08
MADOO GOES WEST
TO TAKE LONG REST
Continues Rail Tasks Until
Successor is Named.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.--William q.
McAdoo with his family left Washing
ton tonight for Santa Barbara. Cal.
tory to his return to New York to prar-
tise law. He will continue as Director.
General Of Railroads until his successor
is named and has qualified. Apparently
the President, who was given a recon-
mendation as to the paming OF a sue
cessor has lost sight OF MIR. McAdoo's
anxiety to quit For days action has
been expected but no cable has come.
In addition to his family Mr. Nc
Adoo took his stenographer and conf
dental clerk. ]. NJ. Shafer and Oscar
A. Price, assistant to the Director
General
Mr. McAdoo held a three hour fare
well conference with his aids and assist
ants at the Railroad Administration
late this afternoon. Starting as "a
farewell reception it developed into the
usual general conference, and the Direc-
tor-General, after saying good-by all
around. left swapping orders and in
structions right and left rs he walked
through the door.
one of his last acts was the signing Of
a compensation contract for the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad 1t provided an annual
return Of more than $4,000 600 for the
lines east of Pittsburg and a number OF
subsidiaries including the Cumberland
Valley Railroad, the Rosslyn Connecting
Raidroad, the New York, Philadelphia
and Norfolk Railway and the Barnegat
Railway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08
SCHLEYS BOTH AT
FAULT, SAYS COURT
Divorce Contract is Declared
InUalid.
EDcc,di Despc!ch 10 The srx

ALBANY. Jan. THE Court of Ap-
peals to-day enjoined Mona Clin An
drews, former wife Of James Montfort
Schley, Jr., Of New York city, from en-
forcing "A judgment against Schley for
$4,000. The court summarily threw the
case out upon the ground that both
parties were at fault.
The story back OF this unusual de-
clsion dates back to the early marriage
of Schley, Jr.. 70 Mona Gin. which so
anRercd Schleys father that he threat
ened to cut Of the son in his will In
stead he created n trust fund for the
CONS benefit and support.
The records Indicate that Schley
agreed to pay his wife 5000 month
during his life time upon the condition
that she go 10 Texas and obtain a
divorce from him In order TO safe
guard her against delay or failure to
pay the stipulated amount, the records
show, he gave her "A confession OF
Judgment for 500. 900, which she Nigh,
enter and collect If he failed to con-
tinue the payments He failed after a
time and his former wife attempted "a
force payment on the Judgment
The decision Of the Court 81 Appeals
declared that in the circumstances where
both parties are Al fault and one at.
tempts to use the process of the court
20 enforce an Illegal agreement equity
Will step in and restrain such action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08
FOOD NEEDS GROW
TO HUGE FIGURE
Hoover Reports 100000
Tons Must Be Sent to Lit
tie Countries.
COST TO BE S350,0OO,0O0
Lack Of Fats Chief Source Of
Misery and Infant
Mortality.
COST TO BE S35O.0O0,00O

WASHINGTON. Jan. AT least 1900
600 tons OF foodstuffs, costing approsi-
mately $3.50. 100000 delivered. will De
needed 70 carry through until the mex.
harvest the populations Of the districts
thus far investigated by the American.
stan OF the Commission on European Re
lief This estimate was sent by Her
bert Hoover to-day to the Food Admin
istraiton in a cablegram reviewing the
conditions as found In Central EUROPE
and the Bllkan States.
The surveys made by the American
commission. Mr. Hoover said, disclose
that meats. fats and milk are so short
in many re7ions that the health Of the
people is very much impaired. mortality
among children Is appalling and there
Is constant menace through the threat
ened spread OF Bolshevism, especially IN
the cities
The conditions in the various districts
were summarized by Mr., Hoover in his
cahlegram as follows:
Finland-The food Is practically eS-
hausted in the cities. While many of
the pea SAINTS have some bread other sec
lions are mixing large amounts OF
straw. They are exhausted OF fats,
meats and sugar and need help to pre-
vent renewed rise of Bolshevsm.
Baltic States-The food may last one
or two months on a much reduced scale
Serbia-The town bread ration Is
down to three ounces daily in the north.
In the south the British are furnishing
food to the civil population. We are try
( ing TO get food in from the Adriatic.
Jugo- Slavia-The bread ratons in
! many towns Is three or four ounces.
All classes are short OF fats, milk and
meat
| Nienna-Except for supplies fur
nshed by the Italians and Swiss their
present bread ration of six ounces per
! diem would disappear. There Is much
! Illness from the shortage Of fats. the ra-
/ ton being one and one-half ounces per
week There are no coffee. sugar or
eggs and practically no meat.
I Tygol--The people are being fed by
Swiss charity.
| Poland-!The peasants probably have
cities. particularly among children. Is
and bread The situation in bread will
! be worse in two months.
! Rumania-The bread supply for the
entire people is estimated to last another
/ thirty days. They are short OF fats and
milk. The last harves: was 60 per cent.
n failure.
Bulgaria - The harvest was also a
| failure here. There are supplies avail
! able tor probably two or three months.
! Armenia is already starving.
Czecho Slovak ia-There Is large SUI
/ fcring on account OF lack OF fats and
milk They have bread for two or three
months and sugar for six months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08
PLANS ARTILLERY CAMPS,
War Department Wants Perma.

WAsHINGToN, Jan. War Depn,..
ment plans for permanent develop,ntn,
OF large artillery training fields Mt We,
Point. Ky, and Fayetteville. y. G., an
n rife. machine gun training an
tank corps establishment at COlumhu.
Ga, were presented to the Senate NH
tary Committee to-day by Secretar.
Baker and Assistant Secretary Crowel
Before proceeding with further vort
on the three projects Secretary Bake,
said the advice and approval OF con.
cress was desired. although all Amer.
lean military advisers believe the thre,
fields were absolutely essential e.
proper training of the regular arm. ir
peace times" lie explained that t.,
General Staff Was proceeding on tn,
assumption that a regular army of AT
least soc. 900 men would he authorize
The Secretary also advised the COR
mittee that the Tohyhanna, Pa, Held
was to be retained. but he could ro,
state what disposition would b, made
of the grounds at sparta. Wis.