davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-14
dsQuickly
Relieved By
Krew-Pina
Also Splendid for Cuts,
Burns, Bronchitis,
Tonsillitis, Etc.

Colds quickly vanish when Knew
Pima is applied. Cuts and burn, are
healed promptly. Sore. tired feet arc
poothed and comforted.
Krev-Pina IL . new ointment and
has been found An excellent remedy for
colds, coughs, Group. tonillitis and
bronchiis, II quickly counteracts .
splittins headache and affords promptly
relied 70 pleurisy, asthma and catarrh.
One appkesien will knock the pain
from cuts and bruises. Corns and
buu;cns are soothed and comforted.'
Even in cases Of ec1ema. chilblains,
and p;les, Krew-PinA is very effective,
and quick relief is obtained. Very
enc for the children for it is so
ole..snt to use and contains no harm
ful drugs. VIII not blister or soil the
akin. Mothers find it = great help in
keeping the little ones happy and con-
tented. A jar should be in every
family medicine chest for use in cases
Of emergency. At AL druggists in IS
and so cent Jars.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-14
Prince Honors West VrginiaEy Visiting 'ThWhite'
fun. and. above all, his gallantry to the

fun. and. above all, his gallantry to the
ladies.
Aside from attending the Episcopal
church on Sunday which the young
prince is obliged to do wherever he may
be, attended by members OF his suite.
no program has been arranged for his
entertainment here. but he will do as
any other guest here. enjoying the rid
ing over the mountain trails. the golt.
tennis and swimming. with perhaps
some excursions into the surrounding
country by automobile. Bishop William
L. Gravatt. Of West Virginia, will Off
ciate at the morning services on Sunday.
assisted by the rector of st. Thomas,
tho Rev. Arthur B. Livermore, and
quartet from Charleston will sing. The
prince will leave here on Monday night
by special train and proceed to Jersey
City, where he will be met by rep-esen-
tatives Of the mayor and escorted to
New York. where a notable program In
GLIDING a gala performance at the opera.
has been arranged in his honor. He
sails on Saturday for England on board
the Renown.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-14
ARTICLE TEN
lConttnued From Page On0.l

ploy the military or naval forces Of the
United States under any articles Of the
treaty for any purpose. unless in any
particular case the congress, which I'M
der the constitution has the sole power
TO declare war or authorize the employ
ment OF the military or naval forces Of
the United States, shall by act or joint
resolution so provide"
In only two particulars does this
language differ from the proposed reser-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-14
STRENGTHENED Kim OUT.

Solomon BeQUette, FIAT RlNcr, MO-,
writes: Two years ago l was down on
my back till could hardly go. Foley
Kidney Pills Strengthened me right up.
I recommend them to all who have kid
ney trouble" Rheumatic pains, aching
Joints, sore and swollen muscles indi-
cate that the kidneys are not properly
altering impurities from the blood.
FOLEY Kidney Pills get right at the
trouble and give prompt relief. Painful.
Irregular and slcrp-disturbing bladder
troubles also yield quickly to their
tonic healing action. Sold everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-14
influenza
Puts You In the Shadow OF Death
PepsInol Builds Up Strength and
Fortifles You Against Disease

ARE Won strong enough to fight off Influenza? Are
n vEu strong enough combat this dread disease II
n 4 attacks you7 This is the time to take stock OF
vorr General health for medical authorities have issued
warning that another Influenza epidemic is coming.
They the thing to do is build up your strength to
guard your health.
Are YOU going to live in the shadow OF death! There
NO plague 40 insdious treacherous, so menacng as
Influenza Are you going to get ready to tight it? II
Won are let Pepsnol be your powerful aid This recon-
structive tonic builds up weakened constitutions 1t re-
news strength. 1t fortihes you against disease
Influenza quickly attacks and destroys the usefulness il
not the life of those who weak The second epidemic
NAV be worse than the first in which the took
hall million lives, sparing neither cities nor country
P.psnol quickly builds up strength It pues the blood
and the tissues that necessary for consu
on that would defy disease Pepsnol helps every
During the first epidemic of Influenza the death rate
particularly high the cities we'll the rural districts
OF the South In New Orleans Influenza alone took 299
lives in the period from September a. 1918. to March l.
1919 In Washington, 22o4 died from Influenza. These
are official figures from the records OF the Census Bureau
of the U. S. Department of Commerce.
The horrors of Influenza not confined to the death
lists large these may be- large percentage of those
who weakened that they susceptible to
other diseases.
See that your health and the health of your family
guarded by Pepsnol which is general conditioner and
restorative tonic good for sick people, good for people
who WE'LL a preeauton
When you get genuine Pepsno, you get medicine in
strict accordance with the standards of the u S. Phar
macopoea a medicine unhesitatingy recommended by
physicians and specialists strength the
appetite and refresh and invigorate the nerves.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-14
Cn1nona 0naratfnR

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Nov. 13-Fol-
lowing the entry of a decree in the
United States court today cnjoining fed
prohibition. law. saloons in this city and
state began at once the sale OF four per
cent beer. Outside Of Providence saloon
keepers continued to sell as long as
their supply at hand lasted. but In this
city the police commission at 9 +. NJ.
notified every dealer to stop the sale of
anything stronger than one half Of one
percent.
The commissions order stated that al
though the decree had been entered the
police would not allow the four percent
to go on sale until after the casc had
been heard in the court Of appeals in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-14
xosonrp III GENIAL WOOD

CHARLESTON, Nov. 13-Major Gen,
eral Leonard Wood. here last night ana
John J. Cornwell. and for an inspection
Of the detachment OF Federal Troops
which has been on strike duty here:
this morning pinned the distinguished
service cross upon the breast Of Private
fred G. Soucy in recognition OF his ser
vices abroad during the war. I'VE are
ali proud of you" said the General. 1T
was a brave decd and true soldieriy
40
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-14
federal AGENTS IN
WHEELING DISTRICT
Number OF s1suths Hsre working In the
Interest Of Locating Alleged "Reds."

According to information gathered by
The Intelligencer last evening there are
a number Of federal agents working in
the local district, looking out for al
Logged Reds" whom it Is claimed have
been active in the mining districts close
to this city.
Special Agent J. B. Wilson was out OF
the city last evening and could not be
reached. but it was stated that the men
are working out Of the Pittsburgh Of
fice
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-14

walton which the president declared oil
Cheyenne, Wyo.. ne would be Obliged 10
regard as q rejection. AS read by MI
Wilson the phrase, under the pro-
visions OF article 10" occurred at Oil
crert nlaca and the final word, PRO
eide" was changed to declare"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-14

WASHINGTON. Nov lathe reser.
vation TO article 10 OF the League OF
Nations covenant drafted by the Tor,
eign relations committee. was ADOPTED
bv the senate late today AFTER all AT
trmpts TO amend It had been defeated.
Tho ySte on the reservation was 46 to
q. All of the negative votes were by
-Four Democrats, Gore, Reed, Smith
Of Georgia. Walsh Of Massacnusetts'
voted with the Republicans for adop-
A petition to invoke the senate cloture
rule to end debate on the entire peace
treaty was filed in the senate To-Day
by Republican Leader Lodge.
Under the rules a vote on the question
Of putting a limitation on debate Will be
taken in the senate Saturday morning:
The vote on the committee reserv va
senate had rejected As to "a an amend
inent offered by Senator Hltchcock'
which incorporated paragraph Irom
resolution Of Senator Knox, kepupllcan'
Of Pennsylvania. declaring the cen
rral policy Of the United States 70 inter
fcre whenever civilization was threaten
cd -.,.-
The roll call on the committee reser-
vations follows:
Rcpublicans-Ball. Borah. Brandagoe'
Calder, Cappcr. Colt. Cunmins. GURUS
Dillingham;. Edge, Fall. Fernald. Frame
Frelnghuysen, Gronna. Hale Haroi1s
Johnston California; Kenyon. Keys La
Toilette. Lenroot. Lodge. McCumber. NC
Lean. McNary, Moses. New. Norris,
page, Penrose, Phipps. Poindexter, Sher-
man, Smoot. Spencer. Sterling. Suther-
land, Townsend, Warren and watson
prmocrats-Gore. Reed. Smith. Geor-
ria: Walsh. Massachusetts,.
Total for--46
ASainst Adoption.
70 Ach Reckhln.
cher. Cav, Gerry. Harris, Harrison. Hen
derson, Hitchcock. Johnson. South Da-
kota: Jones, New Mexico; Kendrick, kir-
by. Mcclellan, Myers, Nugent, Oyerman,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-14

A rough pencil drawing which ap-
pears to be the sketch OF garage ouild-
inx was found on the. street yesterday.
INF owner may recover the drawing
by applying to police headquarters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-14
FREE
Anti-Innuenza Sample

Send your name on . postcard and
n,ceiys an snti-Hu sample free post
paid. Keep . little ointment In your
nnstras and purity the air you breathe.
.Addres: Tho Krew-Pisa Company,
WsynesbufS. Psnna. =
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-09
MYSTERY
IN AUTO
SMASHUP
Beautiful New Hudson Is
Found De molis h ed
stssa.4Hs. a4ss--4--4--~--As.a
South Of Dyer.
TspEcIAL 10 rHE ZINES

ESPECIAL TO IHE TINES
DYER Ind, June "a beautiful new
Hudson super-six, on its first trip. lies
wrecked about mile south OF Dyer on
the ST. Johns road. The accident is said
10 have taken place yesterday morning
about ten o'clock and as far as can be
ascertained no one was killed. though
there are conflicting reports as to the
extent of injuries received by the occu-
pants of the car.
Much secrecy envelops the accident.
The machine was driven at a high rate
of speed and had reached the top of j
steep hill. The road was covered with
crushed stone and when the speedins {
auto struck this on its descent of the
hill 1t began to hurtle from side 10 side.
II plunged to the left of road at
high speed and just as il reached cul-
vert turned completely over. The mum
Der of passengers in the car is said TO
have been fve and all were thrown out.
As the car turned over the driver
jumped. Inquiries at a neishboring farm
house resulted in the statement that no
one was hurt in the accident. but those
who viewed the beautiful machine which
was demolished are unable TO see how
the passengers escaped. The remains OF
a mans hat with the initials p. y. III
gold letters were found near the scene
Of the accident. The car was stripped
of license plates and one man was found
who said the occupants were on their
way TO Cedar Lake.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-09
SENATE
OVERR|DES
PRESIDENT

TsTAFF CORRESPONDENT 4 N. sERvIcEl
WASHINGTON, June 9.-By a
vote of AZ to "a the senate today
overrode President Wilson's wishes
and directed that the text of the
treaty of peace with Germany, as
available here, be published.
The president. in a cablegram read at
the opening Of the senate foreign rela-
tions committee investigation into how
States. expressed the belief that II would
b ''unwise" TO submit the document while
the treaty was still under negotiation.
and furthermore declared that anyone
possessing the text had what he is
clearly not entitled TO have or communi-
cate"
The Republican leaders Immediately
accepted the challenge on the senate
floor and forced the adoption of Senator
Borah's motion that copy of the treaty,
which he asserted had ben secured By
the Chicago Tribune. be given publicity
by being printed as a senate document.
To obtain further light on how copies
of the peace treaty reached private
hands in New York City. while the SEN
ate and the American people were still
denied access to il. the foreign relations
committee decided to subpoena as wit
nesses j. Pierpont Morgan. Frank \.
vanderlip. Jacob Schif. Thomas F.
Lamont Henry T. Dawson and Paul
Warburg.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-09
Holman STREET PROPERTY IN MIDST OF BOOM
j. X. REPPA
HAS SAD
ACCIDENT
Chicago Girl Drives Her
Car Into That Owned
BY City Controller.

J. K. Reppa, 4742 Melville ave. East
Chicago. city controller, had a serious
accident in Chicago last night when his
car was hit by another machine driven
by a young lady. Miss Beatrice Won
Gracek. 214l w. 55th St. Chicago.
Mr.. Reppa had three Of his own child
rem and Mary Mack. 5312 s. Rockwell
st. in the car Mary was crushed in
the accident and physicians say there is
no hope of her recovery. Margaret
Sturmo. 1855 S. Throop st. also in the
Reppa car. suffered a fracture Of her
collar bone.
OF Mr.. Reppa's own children. John,
Vernon and Hartman. the latter was
severely cut and bruised and was also
taken 10 the hospital
The car driven by Miss Gracek con-
tanned her mother. Mrs. Rose Gracek.
who was badly bruised and shaken UP.
The accident happened at the corner
of W. 53rd ST. and Maplewood ave. Both
cars were demolished. Miss Gracek. the
driver. was overcome by the shock and
was taken TO her home. Mr.. Reppa him
self was caught between the seat and
steering wheel and his ribs jammed and
leg bruised He is able to get around.
however, and returned to the city this
morning to visit his son and look after
the condition OF the girl who is in such
serious condition. Mary Mack.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-09
TRIAL OF
LIBEL SUIT
IS RESUMED
by HARRY REurLrNaER.

IsTAFF Correspondent I. N. sERvIcEl
MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, June o.
Broadshouldered. bronzed Texas men.
who fought back Mexican marauders in
1915 and 1916. resumed the stand today
in the Henry Ford-Chicago Tribune
S1.000.0o0 libel sst They gave testi-
mony for the defense to show conditions
along the Texas border. which 1t is al
legged. might have been aggravated by
Ford's so-called pacific utterances.
Thomas j. Alexander. postmaster of
Sebastian. Texas. was the first witness
He told of raid by Mexicans on August
6. 1916. in which two men were killed.
bridges burned and trains menaced 50
they had to be guarded.
The second witness was Marcus w.
Hines, Texas ranger and United States
customs inspector. who gave Mount
Clemens a wild-west thrill by going
about the streets with his revolver
strapped to his hip. Hines told of a
raid on his home town of Santa Maria.
Texas. in which three United States SOL
diers and two civilians were killed.
But our boys killed four Mexicans
and wounded seventeen" Hines said.
we lay in the grass for hours and kept
Plugging away at them"
Hines also told of seeing a woman
murdered by Mexicans in 1918 and of
other border raids and shootings in 1915
and the early part of 1916.
Describing a raid on a little town
called Mission. Hines said:
Il saw two dead Mexicans and the
bodies of four United States soldiers.
Dead horses and mules were strewn all
over the road. 1 got there just too late
to get in that ght myself"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-09
{. CHICAGO
MAN REVELS
At A P|CN|C
With Special Police Star
John Pakolko Has a
Merry Time.

With an East Chicago special police
star on his chest and armed with a
blackjack and cheap fashlight John
Pakolko started out to round up boil
shevik, relieve whiskey runners Of their
burdens and preserve order in general
He took in an extensive territory for
when arrested Saturday he was keeping
them straight at a West Hammond pic
mic. He says his home is in East Chi
cago.
1t seems that fake officers have been
operating on the Indiana side of the
line stopping men whom they know to
have whiskey. The story goes that they
work in "cahoots" with the West Ham
mond saloon proprietors and tack the
whiskey back over the line. selling It
back TO the dealer at half price. AL
though no evidence could be found TO
substantiate this. the police believe
Pakolko was ons OF these birds. Any
way his fine was paid by a West Ham
mond saloon man.
Pakolko says that several weeks ago
when the bolsheviki were making trou-
BILE in East Chicago he went to a hard
ware store and purchased the tin star
for a dollar. He says the proprietor Of
the store swore him in as a special po-
liceman on the spot. The blackjack was
added TO his equipment to protect his
life as he claims to have been threaten
ed with death by eight Russian reds
who said they would kill him if he did
not get out Of East Chicago. The fash
light belonged to his uncle.
Hang transferred his activities to
West Hammond. Pakolko OF course had
to watch in on that picinc and II is
thought that the lads who turned him in
to the police were some who had met
him on the Indiana side Of the line
Someone called the police station and
reporte dhirn and he was picked up.
Judge Kowalski gave him the minimum
fine this morning for carrying conceal
ed weapons which with the costs
amounted to $3.50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-09
SHRINERS
WELCOMED )
AT CAPITAL
Orak Delegation Goes Yes
terday On Special To
Big Convention.
rINTERNArIonAL NEWS sERvreE


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 9.-Thou-
sands Of Shriners from all parts OF tire
United States arrived here yesterday
and today for the forty-hfth annual i'm
perial council of North American Shrin-
ers. and more are scheduled to arrive
tomorrow and Wednesday. The council
will officially open with a monster
parade Tuesday morning which viii end
at tle Murat Temple, when Mayor
Charles Jewett will welcome the Arabic
Mobiles to indianapolis and Imperial
Poetentate Elias J. Jacoby. of Indian
apolis. will make the response.
Delegates from Rochester. n T..
Washington. D. C, Memphis Tenn.
Davenport Ia. Hammond. Ind. and sew
eral other Indiana cities arrived here
Sunday The Alkader special from Port
land. Ore. arrived here this morning sf-
ter an interesting cross-country trip
with stops in a number of cities. Port
land is after the 1920 Imperial council
and has the support of many northwest
ern temples.
Among the many Shriners to arrive
here today are delegations from Dayton.
Detroit. Oklahoma City. Seattle. Buffalo.
New Orleans. Jacksonville. Fla. Mont
gomery. Birmingham. St Louis. Los
Angeles. Chicago. Springfield. Ill. Atlaa-
"a and Boston
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-09
CHILDREN HAVE
LUCKY ESCAPE

Two little children, Joe Panyak. three
years old. and Walter Panyak, seven
years old. of 167 Wabash ave, Ham
-mond. while running across the street
at the corner of Sheffield ave. and Huehn
st. last evening were hit by an automo-
bile
1t is claimed that the children ran in
front of the car. which was driven by
L. r. Mawrey. of 597 Forsythe ave.
West Hammond. and were knocked down
and dragged a short way bruising their
arms and legs but not injuring them
badly.
Mawrey stopped at once and the child
rem were taken home. where medical at
tention was given them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-09
TWO AUTOS IN
COLLISION
NEWS SERVICE

klNTEkNAIlONAL NEWS SEhfl@El
MARION. Ind, June s-Lawrence
Smith. son OF a prominent grocer OF
this city. was thought to be fatally
injured today. the result OF an auto
mobile wreck occurring near Fairmont
last night Smith. in company with a
party of young men, was passing n
cross roads when Ford machine driv-
en- by farmer. ran directly amidshp
Of the machine IN which he was riding.
1t was thought that 1t will be neces-
sary TO take an X-ray picture 10 de-
termine the extent of his Injuries.
Others in the party received minor
bruises and scratches.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-09
GOLD EMBARGO
rs REMOVED

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEI
WASHINGTON. June 9-Removal or
the gold embargo was announced by
Secretary of the Treasury Glass this
afternoon.
Shipments Of gold out Of the coun-
try will be governed by practically
the same procedure as that applying z
to silver. Applications will have to
be made to the federal reserve board.
but thse applications Will be freely
granted" it was stated. except to
Germany and those sections of Rus
sia under BoIshevik control"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-09
CHARLES NELSON
DIES AT HOSPITAL

Charles Wilson, the pitiful wreck
who was found lying dead drunk on
State Line street by the Hammond
police and carried into the station by
officer Fandrei. was released on Sat
urday night and on returning 10 his
haunts across the State Line was TAX
en- i'll He was removed to st. Mar
garet's hospital. where he was found
in a terrible condition, his body beeing
covered with vermin. He was given a
bath and died last night. Nelson was
a rag picker without any relatives
here here as ia ras is known.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-09
WHITLOCK GETS
NATION BERTH
fInrERnArIonAI NEWS sEavIcEl

PARIS, June e-Presidient Wilson
has decided to appoint Brand Whit
lock, now minister to Belgium. am
bassador to Rome. succeeding Thomas
Nelson Page. The promotion is In rec
ognition of Whitlock's fine work at
Brussels during the war.
Page is retiring to continue his lit
erary work. 1t is known. however.
that he has bee nout of touch with
President wilson's views on the Ita1-
ian situation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-09
NEW SCHOOL
SITE WORRIES
{. HAMMOND
Residents Object Violently
To Sites Now Under
Construction.

Selection OF a site for the new East
Hammond school building is now one of
the most important matters before the
Hammond Board of Education and when
the newly constituted board meets Tues
day evening il is likely that final ac-
tion Will be taken. Residents of that
part of the city are objecting violently
10 the sites under consideration by the
board and have sent a petition 10 the
board
Bunnell's addition and vacant tract
south of the Standard Steel Car Co ten
ement houses are the locations which
the board is now considering. The Bun
nell site is so close TO the Wallace
school that 1t is considered out of the
question by East Hammond folks whJ
are trying to have the school in the most
central location. The same objection ap-
plies to the Standard Steel Car Co. site.
1t is known that two factories are TO be
built south of this location. which would
make the school hemmed in on three
sides. the company houses on the north.
the Standard Steel Car Co. to the east.
and no now ShOpS n he
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-09
ITALY TO HAVE
GENERAL STRIKES
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcsl

LONDON. June 9-The secretary OF
the Italian socialists announces that
general strikes viii be called In Italy.
France and England to show labor's
solidarity with the Bolsheviks. said a
Naples dispatch 10 the Central News
this afternoon. Strikers and the po-
lice have clashed in Rome
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-09
INJURED IN
BICYCLE FALL

Albert kiser of sos Walter St. Ham,
mond. fell off the bicycle which he was
riding at the corner of Oakley and
Douglas SITS. yesterday and received u
cut three inches long in his head.
Kiser was taken TO ST. Margaret's hos
pital in the Hammond police patrol.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-09
SIX KILLED IN
CHICAGO TODAY
INTERNATIONAL NEWS

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcEl
CHICAGO. June e9-Six persons, In
cluding two men. a woman and three
children were killed today at Berwyn.
a suburb. when the automobile in
which they were riding was struck by
a Chicago. Burlington and Quincy
train. The car. driven by man nam
ed steinberg. bore a Michigan license
plate.