davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16

Snouitrie Ite6t cs ebcn ooM nod nidt
70 l1lium pie frou5oiide S@mor5
ie6er mo ibre uidtiran5olilAcn
9}adbetcr mituutcr bcbolpten 3mar
l6cincn bic 5rou5oien iib mebr mo
mc5r ouf 0ie 9anfgcidaitc oes @elO-
lei6crS perlc0cu 5iI poQen abcr ie
6a6cn oarln nod niHt ouf aHoere
@cid)1itc oer3ihtet Pm itdrfiten
lin0 tic olcr0mgs naA Der SelObran-
6c III aQcn Giugen ocs 2iiriIs. glidt
uur sic mcibli6cn ToiIctten uno
olcr oamit 3uiaunIcnge6orige TonO
fonincn nad1 9lcgDptcn auS 6rdnf-
reid, ionoern cbeNoaber tonnncn
aud) sic @tobeI mo ale iogenannten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16
9us Osilitanciurs nuter5aIb aairO.

9as glilitaneiurf nuter9alb GairO.
icn0 NfeuI6en, iulr Dur6 Taue mno
@lanfcn init Dem SdnOe oerblnloen.
Sgn &airo giebt es am StroIoe BON
@eIire6 etlpas g(e6nli1es, aber 0as
9le6nIiAe lit bod wie0cr gau5 an
oers. 9lm NtIIiliippi iiu0 es arme
Geufel, Die Iid5 ouf Oem 6miie onge-
iieOclt 6oben neil iie tein @elo 5lun
Qailien o0er Nhetben BON Sano uno
Sous 6obcn. in &airo nber pobuen
nur mo6lbaben0e lno reiGe Seute
ouf 6en &G6ner oie am glilufer teit.
aelegt iiilO. 9ieic Mo6nuigen lino
nit ol(eR Comforts Of !0ome altSge
itottet. ausgenonlmcn @lettri5itat
@as unO g9oiierleiting, ibre BE
mo6ner lino @nglGn0er, 9lnerifancr
ODER 1eitide un0 beIonoerS OIe
oouerno I'M 2anOe meilenoea cngli
iden 9eamten mietben ooer falITal
lic6er cine iolGe 0ababije uls cine
@obnunQ ailf Dem 2onOe. 81 Dem
l0ausboot aeb0rt Elm iAmaler llier-
ltreiicu Der onrA eineu 3aml bon
0elH meiter obcn 6erlauien0cn gSe8c
qetrennt it, uno oa pilegt 0ie Dame
0cs Suiles ibre @Anueh melm iic
ndjt praftiiEen Shines iii imo ocn
niitlic5cn @cmiiieu 0en 3or5ug gicbt.
G6en on Icd, Dor nellgierigcn
9Gden na1 Der 2an0ioite ourb alli-
Geipannte Segclciupul0 geiHiiBt, lit
ser luftige Speieionl, ser Solon
0as g8obn- uno Gmpiangs5immcr,
aucs 10 be6a8lid0 lpe rntr 0enf6ar,
eilgcri6tet. g9ie ocia8t: icb m0bte In
glegppten nic6t mobnen; penn es obcr
| icin uliiBte, ipiir0e icb mid olt elmer
iolden 0o6obiie oniieoeln picl lie6er
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16

nic6t 3u fcnuen MIR oic pbDiiiden
@igcnihaitcn wer0ea acpflegt, mir
Der Storper loll itarf 9ciuno unO &c.
ipanot iein 0en 9leIt broubt Elm enc.
lii1cr 50loat nidlt, im6 ih glanbe.
Der engliidc 8iDiIiit alh nidlt. Bon
0eS @eoanfens 8ldiie ino lie 9emiB
nidt angetrdnielt, init &antlet 6aben
lie nihts 5u tblm. eber init Sen ge.
iunoen Siimmelm Qie eilan0er IN
uEroilnS unO Greiiioo" idnpfen
lmo priigcln lno bon 0cnen eiuiae
oiid III Der llmgc6ung 9iomeoS mo
5iliaS i6r &eien treiben. Gos Den.
fen miro i5uen tpu6l nid1t gcruoe3u
Uer6oteH aber iidjcrlid geben lie Iit
oanIit iebr menig ob lmo uicbts tonn
perd6tliMer IN loren 9higcn icin. ols
cine 9iidcr. ino 5hreibcricclc
GMmit itcbt IN @iuilana 0aB ollie
dgDptiiAeu Iin1e. Die nid1t 0irett
o0er iNoirett init oen St0rper 5lian.
menbdnaea, bon 0en Gngldnoern Der.
iybnldbt mo anoereu 2euten iiber.
laiien mer0cu 0as aauptilhe 1lu-
icim miro iu ser Nauptiacbe bon
5ran5oicn 0as arabtihc bon Deut-
iher 0eleitet ste @nalduoer finn.
mcru iidl INN iolden @rau iHdlt, ino
iidcrlidl lit es fir tie nett midti0er,
oud menn iie n 9IcgDpten mobncn,
oen 9lamen 0cs iclpciligen Gbomplon
Seappipeigbt ais sic Stoiue ocS
S9edscl 9cleo ooer oen fir ocn
Sultan 8aiian aeidriebeuen aoron
5u fcweu. &ieiIcicbt miB man 70
ieiu pam man sic gselt ero6crn min.
aber mir mollen ood1 boiien 0aB "a
aud5 anoerS 0ebt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16

gau8cn Eog i6cr cili iebr frSbliAes
@eien treibcn gScnn c5 IN aucn Stq'
iernen Der Gnglan0cr 10 5ugc1t Oona
luln0cre th MID ilibt naDr 0arllbcr,
oaB lie bolnabe orcimalBNi0erttaA-
icnO S0l0ncr iin0cii bic lreiulIig
5ur glrmee gebcn 8iir0cn bic cil5li.
idlcu SoIoaten bcbdnoclt ipic 0eitide
oOer fron5oiiid,e Soloaten i'm DON
Der sSrenoelle9ion Gar udt 5li re-
oen, 70 6dite &obn &la ldon lanac
ocn Wlilitdroicnit obli1ntorlib Wo-
den niiiien oenn irciwilig fdne
frin Ylenid mcbr 3ll iciucn 5abncn.
glber man brauAt iid Oieir 9cuteuur
an5uicben iri iiter 81 Icih oaB es
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16

9aBabijcs anf Oem glil.
RING lieB cr ale Sterue olIer groBen
Opern nod glcgppteu fonrnen nno
id}iittete @olO mo Gocliiciuc in bel
len 0uuicn iibcr iie aus. Sci ic0er
gIuifii6rung oiriQirte eip apocrcr
&opellmeilter, mo ieOesmal mar cs
Der Gbcf cines Der groBcu clropdi-
ideh Gpcrn6duier.
90 pirt6iAoitete er nit Dem &C.
puntptcu @eloe, bis glcs0pteil Dor
Dem @dnfrptt iton0 uno Die Gn0ldll-
scr famen I'M 0ct 0crfo6rencH &arl
ren aus Dem Ored 5l 5ie6en
@ic Gngldn0cr iino icbr oiSfret IN
9lcgDptcn o6er geruoe bier ON 9til
iin0 iie 81 lpiircn. ghif Ser Suiel 6o-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-13
SAFETY FIRST.

The baltimore q Ohio Railroad. un.
der its present progressive manage.
ment. IL not only always alive to tho
interests. comfort and safety of the
travelling public. but Il Is now vigor-
ously impressing upon its employees
the safeguards OF their own safety.
and instructing them TO avoid the
needless hazards OF their occupation.
Carrying out this plan. Mr.. Scoviile.
the acting chairman Of the Safety First
Committee of the road. will conduct
meeting OF exemplihcation at Nc.
Mechen. next Tuesday evening. for
the benefit OF the employees of the
Wheeling division OF the company.
Films will be presented showing the
prevalent form OF accidents. and 9th.
ers picturing how they may be avoid.
ed.
This * a broad humanitarian work
the Baltimore Ohio company has
undertaken. as the demonstration
will not be confined TO their own men.
but street car and mill men have
been invited TO be present and pront
by the instructions to be given.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-13
WOMAN AND THE VOTE.

The forty-sixth annual convention OF
the National American Woman suf.
frsge Association. which began its
sessions at Nashville. yesterday. prom.
ises to be the most interesting in the
history OF the movement. The nrst
days Developments showed a deter.
mined opposition to the retention of
Dr. Anna Howard Shaw in the presi.
dental once. and her retirement after
nine years successful work is certain.
Dr. Shaw, IL appears. is not radical
enough to suit the more aggressive
element Of the association. She was
bitterly opposed 10 the action of the
Congressional branch OF the body in
forcing the suffrage issue not only
upon Congress. but in batting Presi.
dent Wilson on several occasions. Or.
Shaw took the ground that the Zine
was not yet ripe for demanding the
passage of a constitutional amend.
ment, and that the cause having wait.
ed this long. could well afford to post.
pone the supreme demand until a
more propitious time.
The action OF the Democratic party
in Congress in practically snubbing
the constitutional amendment advo-
Gates Is sure to come in for some se-
we're reflections on the part OF the
convention The Southern members
Of Congress are utterly opposed to
granting national suffrage. because
that will again open up the negro
question. II woman suffrage were
granted by national enactment the
colored woman vote would then be
subjected TO the same opposition that
prevents the eolored man now from
exercising the right of suffrage guar.
anteed him by the constitution. The
Southern women in the convention.
however. take another view OF the
matter. and will vigorously contend
for the national enfranchisement OF
women.
There was a ridiculous turn OF az
fairs in this State. succeeding the
Democratic State convention. when
II was found the platform endorsed
national woman suffrage. A mighty
howl went up from the Democratic
press. led by the Monroe watchman.
the staunchest party paper in West
Virginia Then the trainers OF the
platform squeezed out OF the play
they made for votes by going back on
the reading OF the plank. declaring II
only meant State suffrage. and not
national. although, really. II might
have been read as meaning anything
or nothing The time the ladies'
In session at Nashville get through
with the Democratic party We are in.
ciined 10 believe that Il will wish Il
hadn't
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-13
LIVELY TRADING
Sienslized The Curb Market by The
Removal OF All Restrictions and
Publication Of Prices.

NEW YORK. Nov. l2.-Removal OF
all restrictions. including the publica.
ton OF prices. was signalized by live
ly trading in the curb market today.
The features were the various subsi.
diaries of the STANDARD OIL company,
some OF which changed hands al
prices considerably above the prices
quoted at the close OF July 80. when
the outside market suspended oper-
atoms because OF the war.
Other stocks OF an industrial or min
ing character also were active. but
the real business. which attained fair
~ large proportions. was in the oil
issues, for which an out-of-town in.
quiry was reported.
Many stock exchange houses are
represented on the curb and much OF
the days business seemed to be based
on investment demand. The better
tone OF this market caused a further
Else In listed stocks In the unofficial
market and a new high record for the
new city three year six per cent notes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-13

and some Co close up altogether. were
losing money and passing dividends
FOR the simple purpose of discreditins
Democratic measure that condemned
itself when IL compelled Congress 10
provide<a sse.00O.0oo revenue law TO
meet its deficiencies.
This take statesman wants the pub
Tic to believe that the business men
OF the country and the captains of In.
dustry charged with the stewardship
OF enormous investments deliberately
and wickedly conspired to ruin their
establishments to bait an incompetent
Democratic administration. But Rry.
an was not the only weak vessel that
spilled this froth during the cam.
paign. which showed the anger and
enmity Of Democracy against all bust.
ness and Industry that spoke their
minds In criticism OF the fallacious
economic policies that had been thrust
upon the country.
Secretary Bryan yells very loudly
against protection and the beneficial.
ries" Of the protective tariff. but we
notice that the mixer OF Chautauquas
has seen to IL that their interests are
protected. or. rather. not invaded by
the revenue war tax" OF which he Is
not only an incidental but n direct
beneficiary"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-13
GEO. NJ. SHOOK co.

the Nosges passes. The German troops
IN Alsace were Few In number. On Sep
TENDER 5 the French literally poured
into Alsace by way OF Dele, Altmuen-
sterl and La Charelle-two army corps
tsklng positions In the Sundgau. The
wards the Rhine. where the guns OF
lstein gave some relief from the pres
sure Of the French. For the third time
of the French
Germans Are vietors
\ German counter attack came ON
september >. The Sumdgau was taken
back foot by foot. and AZ Sennheim and
Thanh decisive actions occurred. AS
Obliged to retreat over the RusssnS
mountain road. ON the nth. however
the French again assumed the offensive.
and 90 stem this the Germans were
obliged 60 put the last available man
10 the front They succeeded in arrest
offensive on the part OF the Germans. in
the direction OF Thanh. failed because
the French had taken refuge in excel
berge and the Thannerkopf were the
main supports some OF these positions
We're taken by The Germans with the
would have been lost. however, had not
Serman military aNiators discovered the
bunhaupt Immediately a large num-
Der OF howitzcrs opened IRE on the ad-
was rushed toward Schweighausen The
eject OF the German hOwttzers was
more than the French could stand. and
their retreat became a rout. The Ger
mans took every advantage Of this and
the French were nowhere given the op-
portunity 10 hold position long
enough 70 permit entrenchment
Following this the French rushed new
troops into the SundEau directly In
front OF Belfort. and on September IL
and Is this led 90 a renewal OF light
Ing. After trst check the French re-
turned In greater numbers and a gem
eral engagement on the Authoritarian
line resulted. In his the Germans were
OF gains and losses for both sides. but
on Septomber - Thanh was again In
possession OF the Germans. A few days
later the french were Obliged 20 re
treat through the gap OF BelfOrt. and
since then an advance on their part has
been impossible.
VIII Close the Gap.
~ is understood that within a short
time every efort will be made BY the
Germans 10 close the gap OF Belfort. as
the valley sou IN OF the NosRea IL popu-
lariy known. Some o. the outer forts
81 Belfort have already been lombard
"a. but due 20 the obstacles offered the
Germans by the terrain the reduction OF
The fortress n still one OF the things
q NE future. Recently the fighting on
the Aisne and Belgium has completely
overahadoWed the military operations IN
the Sundgau- That they are important
has been shown. however, BY the many
attempts ~ the French right wing 20
peneirate the north Of Muelhamaen-the
one German city which has suffered Sc
verely In the war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-13
GERMAN ACTIVITIES In VALLEY
OF BELFORT GRAPHICALLY TOLD

The Germans Immediately gathered
Tor counter attack although opera
lions on a large scale were not ap-
parently contemplated at the time by
forces at Muelhausen became involved
IN general action The French slept
only a night IN Muelhausen when a
heoNy artillery attack was started
against their positions in and around
Sne city. IN which the heavy guns from
i rort istein on the slopes OF the Istein
night attack the French were driven
from the city. Hopes were entertained
Ihat the Invaders might be driven SOUTH
ward and forced over the swiss border.
nut the French got safely away under
the guNs OF Belfort and were soon start
ing eastward again toward Muelhausen.
Lost Heavily.
They had meanwhile dragged artillery
20 the peaks OF the Vosges-even to the
summit OF the Donon. the favorite
the lower Vosges From here their guns
commanded the defile OF Schirmrek. and
on August IL a detachment OF German
venturing into the pass, came nuder IRE
from the mountain top and was 80 bad
~ mauied that a had TO retreat sac-
rincing fourteen guns.
During the next few days the efforts
OF the French TO force the Vosges con-
unued In spite OF the bravery shown
oy the German troops. the French final
" reOccupied the entire SundRau and
the city OF Muelhausen
, IN august Il Prince Kuprrccht OF
bavaria defeated the French in the firat
really decisive battle in Lorraine be-
tween Metz and the NosEes. The French
SuensNe collapsed, and with the steep
bonon being cleared OF the French on
the same day the Germans were able 20
free Alsaee q the invaders.
ON August - the French were In fun
retreat through the SundgRu. Near Bel
tort however, they made a stand and
mat they did not succeed IN again adj
Nancing north L. thought 20 be due 10
the German heavy hoWitzsrs to which
the French could oppose no similar ar
ullery. During the following days the
1eIimans attempted TO clear the isolated
small valleys or the Noagoa Of the
French but the Alpine chasseurs had
hurled themselves deeply In trenches
and were not easy 90 dialodEe
IN the FIRST days OF September the
nEhtuE IN these valleys grew very hot
leading 10 general melecs on september
and z. The French counter offensive
was fclt by the Germans evcrVwherr
ana was especially strong IN the at
tempts OF the French 20 again attack
through the Pelfort rap and through
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-13
THE CHRONIC GROuCHER

The ChautauquA idler and political
crouch who Affects to preside over the
State Department after swinging the
censor for President Wilson and de-
ciaring that ~ths election Of 1914 can.
not Be considered otherwise than an
endorsement OF the President and his
policies" he loops the loop and dys.
pepdealiy attacks the causes which
operated asainst our party" Among
them he names. irst. the efforts of
the benehciaries OF protection who.
out Of resentment. sought to make the
tsTin law obnoxious. This OF course
means that the unified tonnage rec
ORD Of the United States Steel Cor.
poFation vas a fake: that all the other
industries which have been forced 10
run 50 per cent and less OF capacity
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-13
NOT A ROSY PROSPECT

There Is going to be considera BILE
trouble when the winter session Of
the sixty-third Congress assemblies
next month. The President. alarmed
at the indignant revulsion OF the
country over the scandalous profli-
gacy OF the long session which ter.
minated shortly before the electors.
has issued strict orders to heads OF
executive departments to cut all esti-
mates Of appropriations to the very
bone. so that the party may in some
measure live down the extravagant
record OF the previous session. which
appropriated the enormous sum OF
sl,iOO,OOO. 900. which was sio0. 900. 900
In excess OF the last Republican Con.
Eress. which was so hypocriticaIIy de.
nOunced by Democratic platform and
speakers in the campaign OF 1912.
However fair The intentions OF the ad
ministration may be. 81 Is not believed
It's warnings against extravaganza
will have any effect on Congress.
When the pork" was knocked cut
Of the 35S.OO0.OOO rivers and harbors
bill through Republican initiative. and
scaled down to $4,000. 900. the South.
ern pork" representatives gave warn
ing that they would come back with
another pork measure al the next
session. And they are going 10 do
H. Another big dip into the treasury
IL threatened IN a public building bill.
which bears some OF the features Of
the rivers and hsrbors measure in en-
abiing Congressmen 10 make good
with their constituents by a lavish
expenditure Of the public money.
Still another proposition looking 20
further depletion OF the Treasury
funds r. the promised ratification Of
the treaty with Colombia. which pro.
yides for the payment Of 81. 900 ono
d 70 the South american biacxmaiie-s.
With q ts0.0O0.Ooo war tax hung
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-13
THE CHRONIC PREvARlcAToR

NFrom the Charleston Mail)
The Charleston Mail. the states
leading Republican newspaper. com
menting on The lntelligencer's charge
that Clerk Nicely left Charleston after
the close OF the session OF 1911. says
IL has been the custom of Republican
clerks TO do that for years"
The foregoing r. from the Wheeling
Register. That the statement as
made by The Register is Inaccurate
and misleading. and not in conson-
ance with the statement made by The
Mail can readily be seen by a refer
ence to what this par>r really said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-13
UNCLE WALT: Ripping Rhymes.

The Gar Of Russ said he This vodka stuff ~ix v
nd me- Is causing that we have war on hand % M
y,rt,,. The brewers Of the quit their brevin'
''VCi = mOkAL While warfare thus
soldiers mustn't have the snakes. tUOuld ont
mem under but when this grim DER the groe bszars ma
m once more their liquid thunder the order Of the C1ay
every village near and far; the vodk up their shutter
fSsh and no one broke the booze den
~ Tour snort weeks the Russia rose
change supendous; loafer sodden once with drnk
ofn 20 earn some hink with tremendous And the towns
syo hag' ard outeass rottng their pride
s peasants 70 their abors bent prosperity
above mem hoyed Then said the Cza BY my right hand the
nange around me heats the band though the
booze dispenser ~ voda Joints or keeps ~
NY corset wsTr nASoN wv
tcoryuEst i'iL b. George ,isus,- Aasmo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-13

on the people. snd the continued def.
Client customs receipts from the I'm
der~ood-sinmons tariff bill. the Dem.
ocratic party will have some dinncult
problems confronting IT, With an un-
ruly and stili hungry Congress on its
hands. II is likely to be stin further
embarrassed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-13

IN the ten per cent requirement Of
ohio had been in force In IVES Vir-
Einis the Bull Moosers OF this state
would have been barred from place on
the ballot. except by petition. As Il l.
they have just no-ed under the wire ON
a three per cent basis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-13

Tue NuunrstOWn NindiCatOr. Demo-
cratic, evidently voices the sentiments
OF the Democratic press toward the
FARMER when IL asks the question in
rs issue or November .; Which OF
the Cox reform laws will the Willis
administration repeal VIII u dare 20
MAKE 1s-essors elective AND RESTORE
THE FARMER GRAFT Newark AM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-13

MeKeesport divorce case reveals
the fact that the complainant wife was
severely beaten by her husband as a
preparation for attending communion
service Some Christians have an odd
way Of showing the faith that H. in
them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-13

III the southern Democrats hadn't
been 50 greedy about Improving the
brooks and creeks OF that section. the
legitimate improvements OF the Ohio
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-13

Ihere should be a law prohibiting the
Use OF money az an election. and N that
souid not be regarded a. practicable.
the state should step In and provide
rucn money as would be absoluteli
needed. This would be a very simnie
requirement and would not be nearly 80
expensive a. imagined.--Ohio state
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-13
Comments of
Ohio Editors
A Pointer rnr an. WA. ;.

That majority OF 5000 votes FOR Home
ftule may be wiped away when the HAM
iiton county situation n cleared up.
Sertalnl{. N We were ON the wet side
We wouldn't begin 20 rejoice for sew
yIat weeks 10 come.-East Liverpool
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-13

The Postofnee Department has made
wise decision in ordering letters ad-
dressed 20 Santa Claus 10 be delivered
to charitable organizations or TO indt-
viduais a. the postmaster may direct
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-13

l. would be rather suggestive n some
or the heather neutral nations should
undertake TO send missionaries to the
Christian nations now at war
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-13
Entitled 70 cous,asrat,on.

IL II altogether probable that the
true Democracy will succeed 10 the
J minority appointments under the tn
coming administration, Governor Cox
set the precedent Tor this sort OF thing
and the Democratic party can not object
II ~ II continued.-Gucrnssy Times.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-13

Isn't the American Federation or
Labor going IL rather strong In consid-
erinE the proposition OF inauEuratinK a
siN-ho9ir working day movement
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-13

What are you going 10 call the
Il don't know what We are going
10 call him. My wife named him
Algernon. Louisville Courier--Jour
nal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-13

IL Is about time for Davy Jones TO
be giving out contracts for some new
lockers TO hold the naval debris that IL
being showered on his domain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-13
a .Dry" Inspiration.

That century-old town pump discard
81 ny Navarro. O.. deserves preservation
tf only for exhibition TN prohibition
SmnaiEns-Cleveland Leader.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-13

Looks like the Indian summer sue
ceeding the squaw winter weather we
have been experiencing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-13

Victor Murdocks only satisfaction H..
II Kept the Republican senatorial cam
didate from winning"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-13

That's a silly report about an Amer
lean shtpyard receiving an order for 20
submarines from belligcrent power