davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-06
6 q III p { N q hteIn. @ie

Sam p fip a 6teln. 8ie an
oeripGrts Stiere uno Sausbibne,
IGBt man i'm iiiolihen europa unS
oitli6en stiien sllr aageineinen gelu'
Ytigung oher Inn 8eIo onolrd) 5u ee.
pinnen, @a6telbdbne miteinanoer
fGmpfeu. 9abei petten Die 3uidauer
untereinanoer oft Inn bobe getraee.
oaB oieie ooer jene 8aftel geipinneu
perbe. SSn China iuerben iolbe
&anlpfpadteln beionbers iorgialn &C.
pflegt, uno nlanhe 2elite, Die iid in
grnangelung beiierer 9ei6dftiqrng
ipe5iea fiir bieies 8ergniigen irttereiii-
rem, baben 81 ieoer 3eit cine groBere
3abl iol6er &dnpfer bereit. SSseoe
oieier @ahteIn miro bon ibrem Mdr,
ter itdnhig in efilem Sade rmberae-
tragen rlto erbdlt MIR eben 10 pieI
2uft, INN Ieben Su fonnen imb geiun6
5u bleiben. SoIlen 5pei @nd3telu
niiteinanoer fdmpfen, 10 bringt moa
iie ouf einen boben Gid ben DIE
@ettenben ltniteleu, llno Dirft Sirfe,
befanntlib cine 9ieblinesuabrung Der
@o6telu, 5rpiideu tie. sSSSi1 Dem Wto.
tnent, mo cine @ohtel aorner auf.
nebmen mil, miro fie BON Der anberen
aneegriffrn, iporans iif oanu Gin
mcbr ober nttroer Iarger, gefpobnIih
iebr beftig neroenoer &arupf eut.
fpidelt. Die @aftel, ,peIhe 5uerIt hen
Wl1rtb perliert lino ben &ornpf ab-
6ridJt, fltegt honon, Der Siegerin
Sirie rno &nn1pfpIab iiberIulicnb.
Inter oieien GnnpfipadteIu FAT es
iolfe gegeben, Die Sunberte DON Sic.
ocn errunaen, boourh beriibntt iultr.
ben uno id1liebIid) fir utiiberlpinolif
quIteu. ga BEL oieieu &Gnlpien ielten
cine @ohtel 5ugrunoe gebt, iin6 Tie
cher 81 eittiduIbigen nls ioIde, bel
nenen es borauf anfontntt, oaii Elm
Ebier foot ouf benz SompfpIaBe
bIeibt. SSSrumerbin ober lit and etn
folder @ahteIfnuef cine Shlerqii1-
Ierei, Die feinen Sbierfreinlbe sSreu.
De bereitrr ooer aud itur ongeuebme
llnterbaltuns bieten lam.
gerfeb br mit Dem Senfeits.
.SSn Gnslunb bot es iest elm Bro.
feiior fertig gebraht, nit eineIn GOO.
ten md 5ebn gtiuuten lang Su
ipredlen.
rgtanu9"
rSa. aber e befam feline s!ntiif
iportl"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-06
Metal. Nartt.
p.p psr.s. wa,,

RAE psrI s. RdI5
knyfsr mar unasrsslt. STANDARD bu
el8.5o-14.oe, Gl.etrofrtic ~ tl457 -
l4.5o; GATE Su $500; eating ~ ei4oo-
14.13
BiRH itetig tu sS79S-ss.s0.
Dlei ruhig ~ t8.95-4.o5.
Spslter ruhis tu t5.35-5.s0.
GtfeH.-Nartt rubin unb unberdnbert.
Ks.1 northern t15.oo-15.5o, ,Rs. . Ksrthsrz
e1I7S-15.35, 70. Spatkern e1<75 -
1o.2s, 10. 6pxtbrH loft t1ATs-16.3S.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-06
0ds. ssnss nns Mlsisn II nm Dor

stIb ON ean' Durbe su ~ = s& aus.
stliehtn.
Erima geiddftspapiere uurbsn sm sx--
4k& bisfontirt.
~stsrling GT@anss ~ ftetis.--
6iHt ~ $4.SsX--4.s6 uno Commercial Al
s4.s3lz-4.88H.
Bunees. Obftgattonsn paren Ne.
ftg nne Unroen pie fpfet supfiri:
Ser. Staatsm NefuHbiruss > s6N-09Ie
geb., ~ rssikrirte ff1X-113&, GsuysnS
113gtb., 81 reGitrirte 103--103, Genysns
l01-1e8, yanaMa Nssihsrss 296 9sL
seb.. bo. Coupon ~. 102 eeb.
aftienmarit. - Gbeiapsafe & Ohio
Gftien batten beute itaif ~ lsiben unb Fie.
len nm Bsints. Tiefes hattie sur s5olae.
ba6 Der ganat Rarft in Witleibsnihaft se.
Sosen ruurbe unb bic Sdlubnoiirnngen In
pislsn 6dllen unter beasn BON seltern itan.
ben.
A,- GiisasatH atissa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-06
Gl;esfs. s. Mars 1914.

GApstHe. - stidte $e.s5--s.eO, as.
niI&ts ts.s5-s.60, ihwere ts.2o-s.e 90,
senbs ts,so-s.ss, StrfeI e7.ss--7.5o. -
Narit ifttis.
NinSsisI.-p,.ss s7.s5-0.7s, 1sras
etisrs s71e-s.1o, Sts&srs uHS SssSers
eS.so--e.00, atbt Hns oeiisrs eae6-s.55
&llbu eI.10 - 1885. - Aartt Iangiam,
stdlbtr hbber.
Gaafsunb Simmer. --e4sfe: Gin.
tsinif4s e4.eS-6.s6. St1yIines eb.s5--7.o0.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-06

sknss: sintsnilSs ts.7S--7.s5. Hartt
tetig.
4afutr. = 69peiNs 1900, aino'
piel 4.6o0. S9afe nnS 2fmMsr 2,00e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-06
Oieb

Cincinnati 8. Rdr5 1914.
HHfuly unh kstianht patrens Der sers
asHsnsn ~ 6tunbtr. psrsIidsn nit ben
Ssrbsrsshtnbsn Hagen psrsn p,s fpist:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-06

Sat Sssf $500. ssnbersb 4.7oe, CUBES 4.s5e,
srsnufatsb 4.eot, Gsnfseiisners ~ 450e,
ON n. 4.S0e, seiker ertra .G- 4.1oc,
ertrs e. 8.90c. srbinarsr sslber 3.s5e.
Nslaffes III fteiis. - Nen Drfesng
DSsn esttls 82--soe, Centrifugal s0-tot
ysr oaasns.
Nsi4-SauiHana. *snes 6tsb sH-7t.
Srima sH-sHe. srsinarr 4H--Se, Sapan
lK-lLe hsy RftnA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-06
11sIi&er Nearttberidbt.

Giurinnati 5. Rar, 1914.
Die naAfsIssnben lustiranSsn bsIislsH
- Hnr auf eHerss-frsHSsftislen. Del
nsinsrsn eefdaf ten S1ssH stsas lsbu,
1ysils beye6net,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-06

gerfe6r NIT oem Senfeits.
.sSn Gnslun0 bot es iest ein Bro.
feiior fertig gebraoht, nit einern GOO.
ten md 5ebn Wtinuten lang Sli
iprefen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-17
A SERIOUS CONDITION.

The vast army OF the unemployed
in this country is exciting the serious
attention of students OF economic and
industrial conditions The Federal
Commission OF industrial relations IS
about TO set out upon a tour OF in
vestigation to find out. IL possible.
the causes which have brought misery
and discomfort 20 the hundreds Of
thousands Of the unemployed now
walking the streets OF the larger cities
and the industrial centcrs. They are not
Of the usual class OF the idle. but are
industrious citizens, capable and 2nx.
ious TO work. but who have sought
for employment in vain. New York
and Chicago note the greatest suffer.
ing from lack OF employment. while
other smaller localities are proper.
tionately afflicted
The Chairman Of the Federal Com.
mission regards the unemployment
problem as a permanent one. and as.
scrts that the present conditions in
the labor fcid are practically the
same as exist every year at this sea
son. Naturally there are some en-.
pigments that furnish no work dur.
ing vigorous winter weather but that
the aggravated conditions OF the
present are Of yearly occurrence can.
not bo substanuatod The distur.
/ uanco or unsettled conditions I'm the
business Of the country has been
i brought about by tho uncertainty as
B fo tho past what tho present Democra
/ iic administration intends 10 do n
there is not a lack of confidence m
the President there surely is n doubt
as to what the radicals BOO Conrro.
may DO. Democratic Journals mas
/ pirate ss much aa they please about
[ OBJ" restored confidence OF business.
but .t does not exist except in frv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-17

determination on the part Of the Re
publicans o. West virginia 20 meet
their Democratic opponents N the
fall with an invincible front
In support OF this statement and
the trend matters are taking the In
telligencer cites the letter OF Mr.
C. w. Fine. a prominent Parkersburg
Republican. appearing in yesterdays
1ntelligencer. II was In reply 10 a
circular letter from Progressive head
quarters in New York City. asking his
cooperation with that party Mr..
Fine reviews the past and present
political conditions in this state in a
dispassionate and mastery manner.
His conclusions are the Republicans
In West Virginia are practically unit
ed in a desire to work along the lines
OF the living principles OF the party.
adherance to which have always re-
suited in victory at the polls and the
approval OF the country. He declares
that the creed and principles for which
Lincoln stood ARE still the guiding
light OF the Republican party. and are
based on that solid formation that
has always spelt happiness and pros
perity for the American people"
In this connection. further conf
dence in the complete unification OF
the party is afforded by the replies
Governor Hatfield has received in
answer to a letter he recently ad-
dressed to a large number OF Repub-
licans throughout the state. indica-
ting that the large majority OF those
who revoked in 1912 are coming
back. In referring 20 the harmonic
ing that is going on in other states.
Governor Hatfield in his letter refer
ring to conditions in this state very
pertinently says:
To divide the ranks OF those who
have heretofore stood for the princip-
les OF the Republican party means ev-
erything to the common enemy. the
Democratic party not only an enemy
to the Republican party. but a party
whose principles and whose methods
have been disastrous to the welfare OF
the American people. especially is this
true in West Virginia. When we think
OF the battle that was waged in the
last campaign and who furnished the
ammunition for this conflict and who
, to-day stand at the helm Of the Demo.
cratic party and will be in control OF
the political destiny OF West Virginia
| should that party be successful. IL
seems to me that would be sufficient
| inducement TO all factions I'm our party
to rally together TO guarantee that
this state win not fall into the hands
OF the dictators and representatives
OF predatory wealth. which IL surely
will IL the Democratic party is sue
cessful through certain channels in
continuing The division in our party. '
The meeting OF the State Commit.
tee at Charleston will be open to all
members Of the party. and it is the
earnest desire of the committee "a
have a large attendance OF represen
/ tatives OF the party from all sections
/ OF the state so that there may be a
full and frank discussion OF fits az
fairs. looking to the promotion OF its
interests and welfare.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-17
ATTORNEY GENERAL LILLY IS
CANDIDATE FOR U. s. SENATE

the charge fled with the department
against him by one Il. T. Stone. and
counter charge or two agains,
stone. one 10 this effect: Il want 70
add that my accuser. p. 7. Stone. is
an eN-convict. having served a term
IN the penitentiary az Moundsviile,
w Va, for violating the postal laws
trying TO defraud by using the mails
The record OF the penitentiary disclose
that he was received at that institu
ton on January 80. 1889. and that he
served until January %. 1880. For 4
verification OF these facts would refer
you 20 Congressman W. G.. Brown.
representative in Congress from the
Second West Virginia district
Stone charges that he dropped
some letters out OF his pocket while
in the Kingwood post Office and that
these letters were found by Whet-
for a newspaper article against him.
and ultimately turned up in the
hands OF the prosecuting attorney OF
Preston county as a basis for an in
vestigation against him as 10 wheth-
er he had violated the corruptsprac-
tees act.
Whetsell replies that the letters
were old letters. that they were left
in his newspaper office and not IN
the post office. and denies that the
government has any jurisdiction over
The transaction whatever. But Mr.
Roper takes a contrary view, writing
Mr.. Whetsell-"Under the circum-
stances the Department has decided
10 appoint your successor but II you
Will submit your resignation TO the
Department before the 18th inst. Il
viii be accepted: otherwise the
records viii show your removal"
Both Senator Goff and Representa-
tive Sutherland have requested the
Department TO hold up the case and
make further investigation. Whet-
sell, whose term expires May next.
declines to resign. His successor will
be b. l.. Brown whenever the va
canCy occurs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-17
Tuesday. February IL, 1914.
AN IMPORTANT MESSAGE.

As the composition OF labor troubles
Is one of the prime problems to be
dealt with In West Virginia. IL Is hope
full that a competent representation
of labor and capital will greet Hon.
W. L. Mackenzie King at the Market
Auditorium tomorrow evening. lie
comes as the author OF the Industrial
Dispute Act. OF Canada. which has
done SO much for our neighbor.
whose interests and Industries are
Identical with those of this country.
Mr.. King is well equipped TO speak
on the subject OF settling strikes. not
only as the protector of the Canadian
act. hut as former Minister OF Labor
This state having gone through some
disastrous experiences in it's southern
extremity. and is now afflicted with an
other trouble of like character in its
extreme northern limits, should in
spire receptive feeling OF anything
calculated to give permanent indus
trial peace. Mr.. King has a mes
sage OF Importance along this line de-
serving of the gravest consideration
and we should not hesitate to grasp
at anything suggestive OF the abolish
ment OF strikes. lockouts and boycotts
which heretofore have worked TO
the detriment Of both capital and
labor.
The chief feature OF the Canadian
act. which Mr.. King will further eluci-
date tomorrow evening. is the require
ment that, in the event OF a dispute
arising in any industry known as a
public utility. IL should be illegal to
resort TO a strike or lockout until
the matters in dispute had been made
the subject of an investigation be
fore n Board OF Cancellation and In
vestigation, TO be established under
specified rules by the Canadian Min
lister of Labor. Under this Act.
either party TO a dispute may apply
for the appointment OF Board OF
Investigation. Each of the two part
les TO the dispute may nominate one
member OF the Board, and these two
may select the third who serves as
chairman OF the board OF three. II
either party fails to nominate a mem
Der, the Minister OF Labor appoints
that member; and II the two mem
bers fail TO agree upon the third
member the Minister appoints the
third member. The board will
therefore inevitably he constituted.
and will go 10 work. II either party
TO the dispute applies for an investi.
cation. The proceedings Of every
board appointed and its final report
are published throughout the Domin.
ion in the most complete manner.
The publicity given the proceedings
Of any Investigation conducted by
the board enables tho public 10 form
an opinion as to the Justice OF The
contentious Of either party. a very
helpful aid in the formation Of a JUS
tined public sentiment. The act
has worked so well for Canada that
it's features. or some Of them. should
he applied I'm this country. and ma
state in tho union stands I'm need OF the
ameliorauon Of strike conditions
more than West Virginia. And thi.
is said without prejudice 20 either
capital or labor. or defining tho blam,
for past industrial disturbance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-17
Setting on the JOB.

Ned Smith, of Fairmont. is sticking
right here on the Job waiting for
President Wilson 20 send in his ap-
pointment as United States Marshal.
He expects II 10 be made this week.
Contrary to the general belief Mr..
Smith states that his name was not
sent 10 the President when that OF
William Osborne was II was not
sent over TO the White House by At
toney General McReynolds until last
Wednesday, according TO Mr. Smith.
and he ought TO know whereof he
speaks. for he has been in as close
touch with his candidacy as anybody
has. President Wilson was taken al
on that day with n bad cold and has
made no appointments since As
soon as he RECEIVERS sufficiently 20 at
tend TO routine business. Mr.. Smith
expects his appointment TO be made
and promptly confirmed by the Sen
ate. He expects 20 stay here until
all of this is accomplished. and he
expresses the optimistic belief that
he Wal be on the way back home
with his commission tucked in his in
side pocket before the end of an
other week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-17
ANNUAL MEETING
OF ENGINEERS
WILL BE HELD IN THIS CITY
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
VIII Hold Delightful Banquet at
Night-Many Will Attend From
Down the River Cities.

Announcement was made yester-
day that the annual meeting Of
United States engineers in charge
Of the river improvement work and
the construction Of the government
dams in the Wheeling district will
be held Saturday I'm the offices OF tho
local corps. third floor of the Federal
bulldluG. The business sessions viii
be followed IN the evening by a ban
quet at the Mcclure hotel
Many persons from Charleston,
Huntington. Parkersburg and other
down the-river cities vii lattend IL
IS expected that az least 65 will DO
IN attendance ~ the banquet
Tn" meetings are always interest
Ing while the annual banquet Is quite
an elaborate an affair. and there Will
be- no departure from the rule this
year Delirhtful programs are being
arranged. and tho committee iu
charge Is planning a number Of en-
ioyablc surprises
Can anything BE- moIe uuinyiung
than a sour egg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-17
sporadic and unimportant out.
branches
SAN FRANCISCO EXPOSITION.

IL West Virginia is to be represent
ed at the Panama Pacific Information
al Exposition. which will be opened
in San Francisco in February 1915.
some preparation should be making
az once IL any kind OF a showing is
contemplated The last legislature
made an appropriation of So. 900 for
representation at the Exposition. but
as serious financial problems are com.
fronting the state in the matter OF
prospective revenues. the Governor
has hesitated about making that sum
effective through the appointment of
a commission empowered to expend
Il.
The state. however. can be proper
ly represented without the expendi-
ture Of the entire amount appropriat-
ed. and It Is TO be hoped that Cover
nor Hatfield can see his way clear
TO permit part of that sum expended
in manner 10 at least let the world
know something about our rich. pro-
gressive and attractive common
wealth. It Is understood that the
site selected for West Virginia's
building is one OF the most desirable on
the grounds II would be pity. hav-
ing this advantage. we should remain
unseen and unheard in a place where
the people Of all the nations OF the
earth will gather. II anything is 20
be done towards representation at
San Francisco, IL should be done al
once
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-17
p. o. CLERKS TO MEET.

Notices have been given TO all
post office clerks OF this city. mem
bers Of the Clerks Association. 20
attend q special meeting of the or
sanitation 20 be held Monday eve
ming. beginning AZ 1880 O'Clock. Inn
rortant business Is scheduled 10 bs
taken up. All are urged TO be pres
ent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-17
EFFORT ITO BE MADE TO
ORGANIZE RED CROSS HERE

Charles Jenkinson. director OF the
Atlantic division Of the American
Red Cross Association arrived in the
city yesterday and during his visit
20 IN" city will endeavor 10 estab-
llsh chapter ot tho Red Cross \
mDcfiu- will b. held In tho y NJ q
\ building Thursday evening AZ \
o'clock for the purpose Of decidinr
whether 20 areanizo q branch Of the
Red Cross On this CITY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-17
GETTING TOGETHER

Interest I'm the meeting Of the re-.
publican state Committee az Charles
ton. February 90. is growing every
day. indicating that there will be- an
unusually large attendance of the
member and leaders Of tho party ON
that occasion NI signs are now
pointing 10 "a reunited party. and a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-17
SOME FISH
Wheeling Men In Florida Make Bio
Catch and Get a Shark
Get Others

Postal cards received in the city
yesterday from 4. r. Hupp. we'll
known man OF this city. who is spend
ing the winter months in Florida
show he and his friends are having
some time The postals say that
they landed 1876 fish a few days ago
al one haul. Some fish, Again they
say that a shark weighing 731 pounds
was caught by them The question
their friends ar" asking now IS. what
kind of a shark was IL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-17

UNCLE WALT: The Poet Philosopher

'H' "a 80 e."' 80 -s~sr O
went 70 see the painless artist brand new rho.o
dlc ne cecnafci a, The snartcs and workman
,pr Hno nov sad DO accents naughty J. 20 look u.f like
NM 'FeII ana not Ike Old ir~o-tc5 rsoq
smell You need not fuss around rusf. 10 b.,ut , ~
were am not Colonel Lillian Russell not wish f look t
e JUST picture me "a, ann looking e7.h
nave you know am not hroosing your high .grc-rrf. in ,
Lev actresses and kindred rkcrS DO posing
JUST photograph my and Whskcre nose and r,-, -
are JUST ' down here he said. with feeling and -7.r , t
N'nn your hand and EIc lril-,
mae'ue weird and grand saw 30 mo- use 10 flr-y. r- -
QUO o pay my game and make could carry ,.o,,I
Vhoui blush Of shame In all my rlurl. -cecub eo- 49,
lost Charlie Ross ,,.,,r ..l ne long
'coUIrirht 1874 y G.orr. Mathew Adam.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-17

senator Con and his secretary, Eu-
gene Mcbermott, did not re.u4u from
NeW YORK unul saturday morning They
lueSduy last FOR the purpose OF at
tending the Lincoln day banquet priu-
cipal speakers along with Senator Elrah
and others. The New York newspapers
OF the following day praise Senator
Con speech on Lincoln as one OF the
eloquent and mastery efforts OF the
many splendid ones made on the Occas-
ION " LL-L conn mnralLN. lLnner
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-17

We aro assured hy tho rHu
Democratic ORGANS that tho tu .r.
of tho country De- ZOO RIGHT yet u.
have 90 ,uumgrWa8I army start
rr from fhn TsoIH. coast with
threatened uprising. in other part. of
'n" country not so remote from wash.
r.f1r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-17
Comments of
Ohio Editors
The New Currency.

Pretty soon we are TO have a new
currency ahoat, II the exigencies OF
the financial situation should demand
It. II is a currency for the regional
banks. 10 be furnished TO any bank
that needs il and can furnish the
proper legal security. II may be a
long time before the currency appears
since the very act authorizing IL may
serve TO postpone the emergency in
definitely. And yet the fact that with
this currency panic is not probable
may tend 10 Increase speculation.
which is the cause OF all financial
crises
The law authorizes s.. SO. $50.
$50 and 800 notes. The g. notes are
10 have the picture OF Lincoln. the
$40 Of Cleveland. the $50 Of Jefferson
and the $50 Of Grant The plates are
ready for this currency and as soon
as Secretary McAdoo says the word
the printing presses will be whirllng
out wealth galore Isn't 90 rcgretta-
bic that this paper is not real wealth.
As so many people think IL is9-Ohio
state Journal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-17

The march " General Kclly's
army Of the unemployed" from San
Francisco 10 Washington IS ordered
TO begin this week The march"
will be made mainly in freight cars.
az the opportunity presents itself
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-17

Tho free lunch fork S. doomed 70
pass into oblivion OF lG forks OK.
amincd by a New York health officer.
i3 carriod disease germs This
would seem to poo a reflection ON tho
lunch served rather than the fork
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-17

The suicide Of the state TREASURER
ot Ncw York. following O. summons
10 appear before the rrand jury 10.
vcstiEaiIuE tho iobbory TO state con
trarta. suggests that some important
secrets viii bc buried with him