davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-04
A RAW. SORE THROAT:
Eases Quickly When. You
Apply a Little Musterole.

Eases Quickly When. YOU
Apply a Little Musterole.
And Musterole won't blister like
the old.fashioned mustard plaster.
Just spread it on with your fingers.
1t penetrates TO the sore spot with a
gentle Jingle, loosens the congestion
and draws out the soreness and pain
Musterole is a clean, white oint-
ment made with oil Of mustard. 1t
j, fine for quick relief from sore
throat, bronchitis. tonsilitis, Group. stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache,
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum-
bago, pains and aches of the back or
Joints sprains sore muscles bruises, chill
bIains, frosted feet, colds on the chest.
Nothinglke Musterole for croupy emil.
drcn. Keep it handy for instant use.
30c and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-04
WAR STARTED
BY CAPITALISTS
SAYS BERGER

t'UlrN,in Jam = Victor l.. BrrE"r.
Sn..ialiSt ,nnEy"s&nan-ri""t from NIL
waukc". to-day finished his third day ~
testimony N defense oi hIn:"'t ana
four "o-dcf"ndaurs charged with 'r"n-
~riracI f." rjrlnr' Nh "SpI"nnE" act.
finder rruSS 'XHni-ratlun h" SAID u" dln
nv, f""i that IN" United States had a
war SrirVunr" against Germany. and he
had not been ahl" I" support ihH l'r"Si-
denis war attitude. l'rcauS" IF what h"
termed frequent changes III tn" stand ~
The executive.
Ecr-rr sad that SnrialiSts were not
opposed t" war for s''lf-d"f"ns". In "H-
planning his statement. in 4 speech. he
said that IN cas-" Of a var with Ja''hn
the Socialists would stand hy America
to the last ditch.
Ths, witness told If Il speech delivered
III 1916 advocating military rr"naT"L-
ness. with public Srh""ls Il" r"rt"rs for
universal military trimming. II" said u"
believed IN armed peace.
He repealed extracts nf a speech h"
Delivered IN New Y"rl. IN lHlI. in which
H." said
..'Thr var wae started by capitals
II WA. rarh"rrd by thr Iicn ~ Lombard
street and Wall street. and tho issues
are war babies. Every time there ~
tall; of prac" on" Of thc war babies dies
of fright. Tic plutocrat$ would rather
have. tn" kaiser than real social do
r,uCr;,,.r in Germany. Th" var - not
rnr,Ilar III IN" west We ha'" rubber
stamp congress. which ~ completely
dominated Icy the national admlnlstra-
lion Think Of President Wilson send
inC I.lhu Root 10 RuSsH L" teach the
rrunl" IF that country democracy.
RrrGcr attempted I" explain III" cur
,.uustanrcs under which he wrot" tho
ballots and bullets article. published
III a milwaukee" paper in n9o?, in whirh
he urged wurkingmrn I" k"rp rifles ana
ammunition nj home, for use IN rll"rc-
ing thctr rights.
Tho country was in great state OF
unrest at tho time" said Berger. "b"th
Of tho great political parties had re-
fused to approve any progressive indus
trial reforms demanded 10y tn" masses
and there wcr" strikes in many states.
Wurkinrnlc1l were being shot down ana
the. outlook appeared dark. At that
,imo il seemed 10 NJ" that nothing
would ever hC accomplished by Ia" bal
lot alone. and l expressed shat was IN
INV mind AZ the time by writing that
article. Tho article was used against
me- in Milwaukee every time I ran for
congress.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-04

- Wash.nrror, vhcrr she will VISIT
-. . I,.r
N- T.. - lIr,-l,rr ard daurh,c- Mics
,,,rv .,.ho h,,. h.cn v;si,inr al War
, I,';" ,.,, ,,rr,s tn,,,
..,.-,, -, cn, nan
100
w '"' - ''''''"| wv aunt cav '''''
hinke.
MrS. J"hn VI. J'""d. VINO mas p''''
: i:IlinG H"r". has returned l" hcr nome
~ raCkcrshurc.
Mss Ir"% '"l!"y. Of IN" y. W. t. y.
Will spri"I sunday with her parents IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-04

yourselves tho great commercial ncnc-
ITS that would be derived by the COM
munit!cs bordering on tEoac lakes and
those Of the OHIO valley being touched
by connected waterways. The canal
would even put Il" In touch win an
r,irIs bordering on both tho Atlantic
and Pacific oceans. The Panama canal
would be the connecting link with INC
Pacific.
+ oar waterways arc our greatest PoS
sibili;Ics cor The handling Of heaF!
freight; Our mills require va great
amount Of heavy freight such as ores
from tho lakes and thc% require our
heavy freight. such as coal. IH!s inter-
change Of commodities would make a
pcricc, transportation between the twn
communities. Yes. | might even say,
that the completion u: this canal would
prove ,hc one connecting link needed for
q n.rfrcl transportation with the rest
of the world.
TO NY mind thcrr is not another ma
,ional Improvement that ] can think ot
ihai would compare IL thr benefits IN
h" derived in proportion 10 III" money
~ APPENDED. than This waterway. II would
Ink together Il system u! waterways
tnyrhing thiriy-lt"c suites and ines"
states pay 50 per cont Of the taxes or
tbs national government. II can nc
urged 10 the national government, IN one
Of ,hr gr"2tcst Improvements ever un-
drrtahcn."
NJ. p. C. Ogden.
Nj. ~. {. ogden followed Mr. FRANCIS
with u!.r ii the most eloquent and en-
l;Ehrtuinr tails on The proposition. OK
i!l, evening. H. Sp"k" AZ one hnvInE q
clra" vision &C the bearing the canal
wuuld rnrr "u the Culture commercial
development OF ;hc Obi" Valley and pre-
scnt-d nn elaborate array of figures anc
STATS sites that wiped away all doubt hs
in ;hc fcaah,i;: of III" 'proj"ct and ol
=. shSnluir necessity Il the ohio Valley
IS tn keep pace with ;h" other favored
communities. II" reviewed each OF the
several .u-vrrS made, MI "; "hich ne
said had resulted in tho project being
declared! Thoroughly praci.ra! ara not
difficult of accomplishment
Short a!,.rr"sca followed; j." VT. John
sor Of Tho i'arc arshrTg Board o. Com
mcrre: Waller l.. H:lton ard J. {. NC
liinrr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-04

o! financing.
"Amcrira had almost reached tt
peak Of production Of war material
and supplies at the moment when IT
armislicr was signed. the telcgraI
aaid. Her unstintcd effort in men an
material undoubtedly had y dccisiN
effect in bringing the war to an earl
conclusion. The bills are now pourin
in which require the government to pa
tho price - this great effort. TIL
money paid 10 thr governments cree
itors will find its way promptly bao
rao the chIrncls of commerce AL
trade and peaceful enterprise and baC
into the deposits OF the banks.
The wclfarr Of the people dcpc3d
no less in peace than in war upon III
maintenance of the governments credit
We shall not shame ourselves in III
eyes OF our brave soldiers ny they re
turn from the hattlctcldS Of I''-ancc b
failure tn support the credit or Tn
county for which they were willn
and ready TO die
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-04
French Peace Congress

rARlS. Ian. Shy tho Associate
rrcss. 1.-The French delegates TO tlr
prac" congress. IN addition Ia trcmir
Clcmcnc"au and stephen rr"hon. til
foreign minister. arc likely t., hc I.oui
klOIZ. minister of iinanc~: Icon I3our
Scus. president 80 tho French *nc!c;!
for a "aCT. Of nations. and Capital:
Andr" Tnrd;"u. head "f the genera
commission for Franco .Arrrirnn wa
matters. II was reported today.
NJ EloiZ. NJ. BnurErnl9 and CapiaI.
rard;ru WILL Il Is considered prnbabl:
rcprcs"r, Franc" IN tn" three chief sub
jccls--financs. tho league Of nation
and commerce.. II IS also expected tina
Marshal Foch will participate in tn
conference
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-04
Government Spent
Two Billion Dollars
During Last December

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. - War bills
mourning into the treasury made the
,r,uol ou,go IL December $3.50. 900
pnu. the highest figure reached. and for
the last six month. the fetal was Sle.-
G3" hr0 doc excluding transactions IN
The principal uf thr public dent
The war is won the war bills must
N, Maid" declared Secretary Glass. in-a
Telegram toniEh, to the governors Of
tie federal reserve banks. urging bank
crs TO ovcr-subscribe the current issue
Of treasury certificates and future Ia
sues which must be made bl-weeAy IN
aGcardapce -,Eith the governments plan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-04
Waterway Connections
Continued T"cm Page one.)

j, should t.: Il" difficult matter ID real
nc our aims. The main thing is !" Ec'
M people !" -" III" necessity al H.
then 1t viii i~' h.r.:. / repeat that ii IS
not I h!g problem.
"rrr rnn2lr hay, hrtn taught TO deal
with big ils;ur..., and By rr"hlrmS' n"
....,;,G:,,... 81 ihc some Gi ar lnN millions
# driI""s iiia, ray II" necessary IS not
nu.: frsnI iha n"i1; # view -! n govern
r,.nr Via: has llr"l? been dealing IN
hi,ilnns II - Il small sum compared to
III. h"n"ri, rhn; would result not "II'H 10
In" Ohi" hat In III" nal:Ha. yes. even III"
world -" must h~ili this "a&al or slip
hack commercially whil" other NOR" en-
irrrri=ir= crnrmun::cs' NOV" formard.
surely tr,4 is Mo1 tli" spirit II thr
u"oylr wlr make NJ the Wheeling and
PITTSBURGH Chambers NJ tnnra"rc".
''rh.. rrrn"."d raual = ut iad--a
rh"ury |: presents 40 ;'""h."n that has
no: III Il crol'": ,."G!>" been S"NH'!
alu,l: III" sam" IS we'll Il" other In:S.
III" r".l tal"rI "f The world has IN
yrstiGI;rG IL ANA reached that verdict.
The only question L" Sulv" Is WHO "iIl
i, il and how sndn Viii 1t hc done
','Nc people rf tn" Sr"al S'ai"% mat ""r-
der on the ohio river ana INC great
lakes must set ;hrir hearts ~ IL. Ln
with this proposition as you did WIN
vaur war work. II THIS spirit ac;natcs
Won Ih. sarlc answer will b. found as
wa: found To- al ;hns" problems. e
must so OYER the top with ihiS canai
rrrjccn'
Hon. W. B. Francis.
In Introducing NJ: Francis. tho chair
man stated tMai if hc WAS not in'"r,
rslrd in Waterways ut present. nc """'u
lac II: Il short :imn. as all Ohm was s'"A
Il; gu on tho water wagon. ,.
Mr., Francis hogan h!' saying. II
.ccms IA me that this ~ the greatest
Improvement the national s"TcThiheh1
is y"; i" maxi. asst,
VALLEY nearly half century ago '""-
riuu.rI the speaker. he SAID hr n'''.
,,w - community. where the LGrd mao
,i.rc s> much and man so littlc. IL nc
.rnrc - visit il aEa:n he would nave ~
..v that man had done great "eai
more. io.,
some wears ,gn tn" canal project
,us considered visionary. ono n"jo|
;.,r was that there was lhSuu;'
'.,yoter supply with which |" i'i' Wv
i,u.ks hnd the opportunity III 49,
t. pas. over III" pr"n"3ra ru"'r'
seemed to me- L. hH every iaC'"'' ~
obtaining ali tn" water H"'H'H 'i'" -,
serious uhSia"l'I III ~" WY w Io
=. rurtiuu and successfully "r"ta iHG ~
,.aaaI. Even ~ the h:Hh'>'
ti;rrr ~ u appended feeder
...rb.rc seems ~ II" ir hml 70 OH
%. ,,,,r,..s The war hn" Taught "S
mat. Now that our soldier boy" 'Ir
..crurr!n.: hrIi,' "" arc turning ""'
thoughts 1, building VI iH'* .rhnh''! y.
W. ara awaiic /" III" possibilities 81
,ar country ~ *" never w"r" nrl"F''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-04
POSLAM CAN
HEAL SICK SKIN
SO QUICKLY

Your urgent r"rd for s"nrihlnE'
rIghl aw:,v, to clear unsighily skin. I"
lr,l hrokan-nrt places. TO rGmov" pm
Mos and b,rrlishcs. ls spl"ndldly m"i
in roS!am which drives away the very
troubles you ar" anxious L" h" rid ~
quickly Sunthrs angr%' skim stops
itching agKrnrat;on. Saves tunes. m"ilr!
,,,un,.r Embarrassment It ia safe. easy
ln usn and SO little does So murh--ae-
caI:>" IT is highly concentrated.
sid everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories ~
West 4Tih ST.. New York CITY.
r"Slam Soap is Il daily treat /" tcnd"l
skin or skin subject 10 cruptlvnu
troubles. ~, 90. -sv.. 49,. E-.--~ -.>.-~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-04
EAb0uat People
Movements Of Individuals to and
From the City.

Otto Klee. popular young man OF
Wood street. is homo from Camp Meade
81 a turlough and leaves sunday TO
resume his training.
Albert Hells;ern Of the oat-the-p'kc
district returned last evening to Camp
Ieade,' after a thrcc-day furloush IN
he city.
Nelson Row OF ;hc East End - HON"
tfron Paris Island on a short fu7iou;h
and will leave within the next few
days.
young men OF Hcllairn. is horne tr"m
!, Fort Hamilton. New Ic7k. on fur
, Tough OF, five. days.
Word was received yesterday from
young Charles Quarter Of WoodsdaiH
, 10 the effect that he was in southern
. France. well and con,cn;"%.
/ Harry t'Chck"l Mck"wn Oh" O. m"
. most widely known young m"n Of IN"
city,. is home from camp. having 70
I. ccived his discharge.
1 Nick Thomas OF Pittsburgh has been
: spending the past tHw days WIN reg
atives in the East End
Mrs. Albert Jacubucci -: seventeenth
street is very i'll at her homo.
. Otto Zwickcr. popular Young man %
. Eighteenth street. who has Just re
\ turned from the training unit 1T Nor
Santown. has accepted Il position WIKI
Eae Dollar Savings and Trust company
Miss Ruby Reynolds Of Chap'ns
street. formerly Of Pittsburgh has ac-
eepted n position at tho Windsor hotSl.
Hugh Stobbx ot tho Island. who, wa>
injured in a recent football encounter.
fs getting along nicely and - able I" L.
out.
/ Michael Kilsallca ct N" Island has
L returned from a short business trip !"
.cadiz.
Helen Hunter OF tho South Sid" haG
returned 10 Bethany tcll"E" 20 resume
her studies.
Eober, call Q, Martins F'"rrr VAS r"-
covered from an Illness &C several days.
Edward Howlrr. popular young man
Of tho South SD. * ab!" to b" out
again after being confined 70 his homo
the mast few davs with sewers co!a.
Edward McGannon CT ri" EaS; End
has returned from a short trip 20
Pittsburgh. wherc h" visited WIKI
friends.
Miss virginia Thistle. &c Sist"rsrillc.
was q visitor III the city yesterday
Miss Ursula Hiatt. OF N"uHdsvll!". at
,crded tbc performances OF oh. Lady.
Lady" at thu Court yesterday.
T 4. Williams. OF Sjst"rsri!!". who
has been WISHING friends here and IN
Martins Ferry. has returned home
Miss Mary Alexander wilt 20 70 PITTS
hurSh this wc"k 70 attend the McNalS-
MathiSon rU5;;als.
NJ and Mrs. X. J. Johns. Of New
MartirSviilc. are visiting friends IN 'a'
city.
IN PITTSBURGH, reru3cra:irg from an az
bos
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-04
River Telegram5.

DAVIS ISLAND pAM---o.S feet. Gall
iuE: cloudy.
MrRGANTowN-cO f"ct falling
cloudy
rARkERSBCRG-30 f"c', falling
cloudy.
STft RENVILLE-3l fc";. station
AIRY: clear.
on. CITY-5.ln r"ct. falling: cloudy.
WtRr,EN-I feet. falling: cloudy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-04
THE SUCCESS
BADLY SMASHED
MASTS WERE TORN Loose AND
THE OLDEST SIIP IN WORLD
IS GREATLY DAMAGED.
BOAT IS RIDING ON EEET.. But IS
ETILL 1T DANGEROUS POSITION
ON ACCOUNT OF CURRENT.

-r, iii civ, Success. vhi.h has boon
o,.i,rct ~ inc i.j,,n Iusi br,wr"n the
g., an, cms,cr.,on hritl... broke
,..l. raw, i.e MORNINGS YESTERDAY: after
-,,,...i,,,1 ;,;, ii,r MGR r"nr..!
w., 49,, c,,nt Lr,,i,.t 'rhc h,,ai
/ ~ S'"''' ~ 49,, r,La mn ,.u, Of III.
.. tr,,,,, ,r LIN, ...,r lnsi
- ,,.a. h.'ar.. d.,rooc,I
m.''' Nv ,.i r,,,,.,L ~,
~" ,", "N r,,,, ,,L :, ,,.... .,',I,.,ss,blc
Sh"r" Ines I"F''" Hi'" 4 a. 49,!
! l" ~ 90. 49, |
craSh"o INT" 'h' P,,'' 49,, ,,.,,
az -. al, :,
ti"d up IN N" r!"IH''F' "'r" ""'' -
right IN" boat ana IL IS no" r'D'"- IT, an
even keel Til" Ilun"AS" N"iut'' III wa
tor which is sweeping against ~" ''*S''
riH'"S II IN uh"S, ',"' '",>,,'.'' "''.
is expect cd to hr"ak lo"*" again a. AIRY
moment Tn" ship is III" "l1";l IN inc
world. having been built III lt"H md waa
used between Encland ard India rs "A
priarn sh,p. 1t WAS Oh IT'S WAY - t'iiis-
buruh las, spring when ii ran aground
b>,wccn the tw" bridges and vas un-
atl.' to proceed. duo 10 IN" hlS" '""S'H'
whirr would not PASS under the $uspcn-
x;,n bridge
pon.o 70 Reacue.
can, y, H. smith. who has he"n in
command Of tho vessel Tor - years.
mas ""u - ia. ,.,.,, on exhibit
|''' ~ 'r,, ,r IN, world.
'',!n ,s,cI b,. run" through
! ,rrrr,o nr WATERS s.n..; >ae
! h''"H - ,p,... ,,r:aiu ''uul d.
w. ~, ,.,,I,i,,r ,,,, n.r used Ia pro-
. >''" 49, o-,,,r,Il,. regret that
i, rex Wv: s,, -,,r,cd In all my life
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-07
MennOnites Made
To Leave Alaska

Swift Current, Sask., Sept. o.
Mennonite colonists who came TO
Saskatchewan and Alberta from the
American Northwest during the last
wear of the war, and who have been
storm centres because of their pacl-
fist tendencies, are preparing. TO M
migrate to the Argentine. Already
applications for passports nave peeh
received, according to dispatches
from Ottawa.
The Mennonite problem has given
the federal and provincial offlclais
great concern. They sold valuable
holdings in North Dakota and South
Dakota when the conscrlptlon act
was passed and took up homesteads IN
Canada, where conscientious object
ors are immune.
MANY small towns have sprung up
since the Mennonites came to Saskat-
chewan but returned soldiers have de-
manded that the government confls-
cate their lands and turn them over TO
the men who served in Flanders ana
Frace. Most of the high class land
in this region is owned by the Men
nonites.
It is understood that agents OF the
colonists went to the Argentine and
were assured that the Mennonites
! would be permitted to colonlze and
practice their religious beliefs with
out restrictions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-07
LOUISIANA OIL
OUTPUT IN 1919
MAY SET RECORD
New Gusher District Expected
to Give State Big
Production.

Indications are that 1919 will be a
banner year for : the oil tlelds Oh
Louisiana. Last year the LOUISIANA
fields produced over 16,0OO,000 bar
rels, more than any years since the
discovery of the fields in 1902, with
the exception of the year 1913, Wnen
the production passed the lo,Ooo,ooo
barrel mark.
With the discovery of the new ana
prolific fields in Claiborne Parish,
and the opening up OF real gushef
district west OF Homer by the Stan
dard Oil company, operators belleVe
that production this year should be
more than that Of 1913. The Stand
ards Cakes we'll near Homer is SAID
to be a 7,O0O-barrel we'll at a little
less than 200 feet. Another we'll
has recently been brought in near the
Cakes, making 1000 barrels daily at
less than 1900 feet.
Oil was discovered in Louisiana IN
1902, the fields turning out around
100000 barrels that year. There was
gradual increase IN the production
of the state until 1906, when the pro-
duction was more than 100000 bar
rels annually. Then there was a
sharp decline, followed by a fluctu-
ating output until 1913 when the pro
ductlon reached 12,500,O00 barrels.
There was another gradual increase
up to the high water mark of 18,OO0,-
900 barrels In 1915.
The recent discoveries in the Louis
lana fields are valuable, the oil being
Of high gravity. The product OF the
Cakes we'll at Homer tests over 40
prayity We.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-07

province and that they would retain
IN the province only the economic con-
cessions such as other nations al
ready had elsewhere in China.
Though you do not hear anything
about that, concessions in the rail
ways and the mines which had be-
come attached to the railway for
operative purposes.
''uBt suppose that you say that is
not enough" he continued, very
well, then, stay out of the treaty.
And how will that accomplish any
thing? England and France are
bound and cannot escape their obll-
cations.
Monroe Doctrine.
care you gong to institute a war
against Japan and France and Eng
land to get Shantung back for China
That is an enterprise which does not
commend itself to the present gen
Grafton.
"By disagreeing to that provision,
we accomplish nothing for China. On
the contrary, we stay out of the only
council of nations in which we can be
Of service to China.
cit is only a handful of men who
are trying to defeat the treaty or to
prevent the league. The great ma
Jority in official bodies and out are
scrutlnizing it, and it is perfectly le-
gitimate that they should scrutinize
it, to see if it is necessary that they
should qualify it in any way, and my
knowledge OF their conscience, my
knowledge OF their public principles,
oil 81
or later see that it is safest, since
it is all expressed in the plainest Eng
lish, that, the English dictionary al
fords, not to qualify ito accept it
as it is.
"They have been very much wor-
ried at the phrase that nothing In
the document shall be taken as i'm
pairing in any way the validity OF
such regional understandings as the
Monroe Doctrine, and they said, why
put in such regional understandings,
What other understandings are there :!
Have you. got something up your
sleeve! IS there going to be a Mon
roe Doctrine in Asia? Is there go
ing to- be a Monroe Doctrine IN
China
why my fellow citizens, the phrase
was written in perfect innocence. The
men that l was associated with SAID
it is not wise to a specific thing that
belongs only to one nation in a docu-
ment like this. We do not know OF
any other regional understanding like
it we never heard of any other. We
never expect to hear OF any other, but
there might some day be some other
and so we will say such regional
understanding as the Monroe Doc
trine,' and their phrase was intended
to give right OF way to the Monroe
Doctrine in the Western hemisphere
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-07
FINE WOMAN AUTOIST.

Fort Worth, Texas, Sept. Con-
victed of negligence in connection
with the death Of Miss Ethel Skies
of Denton, killed when hit by an
auto, Maud Travis was sentenced to
pay a fine of 5000 in the criminal
court here. Miss Travis was the
driver Of the auto.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-07

Six big war houses have been es-
tablished by the American Red Cross
in devastated France-at Lille, AM
lens, Laon, Chalons, Verdun and Me
zieres-and two in Belgium-at Adm
xorke and Coutral- and from these
bases are being distributed supplies
to meet the most urgent needs OF
the thrifty peasantry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-07
NEW RANGER WELL
PRODUCES 1000 BBLS.

Eastland, Texas, Sept o.
With a production OF better
than 1000 barrels a day, the
Ranger-Rock Island companys
we'll, on the Wright tract,
came in yesterday at 5,49o
feet. This well is Immediately
west of the Texas company
299-acre tract, Boyd lease, on
which there are two big gush-
ers and twenty locations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-07

Metal polishers of st. Louis have
secured a contract with every shop
in that city except two, which pro-
vides for a $3.50 week wage scale, an
advance Of $720 per week of AZ
hours.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-07

Two Harry Collins models, two
Hickson gowns, and a number OF Parl-
sian creations were purchased by
Metro for Lombard, Ltd" Six OF
the gowns cost $3,500.00.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-07

Organized carpenters of st. Louis
have secured an agreement with en-
plcyers obtaining an 81 IL cents per
hour wage and better working condl-
tons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-07

Workers; employed in planning mills
in Chattanooga, Tenn, have organ
lied and affiliated with the Brother
hood of Carpenters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-07
BOLSHEVISM is A
DANGER is PACT
FAILS, SAYS WILSON

CONTINUED IRON Page One.l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-15

were even great surprise to ourselves. We did