davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-06-11

Some say that the Chamber of
Commerce is just something of the
present. Now kind readers this club
is striving for the betterment of the
town of Kendrick, for the better
ment of the ridges tributary to
Kendrick. When you help one you
help both. A town cannot survive
without the hearty support of all
the country surrounding it, and
the country will not survive
without a good market. Join with
each other and help make a better
Potlatch.
E. w. Reeser, of Cedar Creek,
was in this city Wednesday trading
with our merchants.
Miss Adeline Hupp returned to
her home on Little Bear ridge the
first of the week after completing
her winter school in the northern
part of the state.
Miss Mable Emmett is attending
summer school in Lewiston.
Mrs. Ullie Hardman, of Central
ridge is visiting at the home of her
uncle, N. c. Thomas.
Mrs. Ida Comstalk, of Big Bear
ridge is spending a week in Spok.
ane.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-06-11
Only One Entirely Satisfactory

81 have tried various collie and
diarrhoea remedies. but the only one
that has given me entire satisfaction
and cured me when l was afflicted is
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. | recommend
it to my friends at all times" writes
S. N. Galloway, Stewart, S. C. For
sale by All Dealers-adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-22
THE WAR, HATRED

The he'll Of war was never brought
out with such ~distinctness a. il Wa
portrayed In the speech OF a Socialist
member OF the German ReichstaE.
when he exclaimed: Il am horihed 20
learn that for each German yi1lage
burned by the Russians three Pussian
villages shall be burned" This was
denounced by another Socialist speak
er as "barbarism." but what might
we. in all seriousness. inquire II war
fundamentally but barbarism? II a
people are not barbarous when they
60 TO war. they soon become 80. II
Is as Inevitable as the sun shines.
The spirit OF war breeds hatred. and
hatred breeds revenge and reprtsals.
and the whole thing. sometimes po-
litely termed a conflict. il turned into
a riot % slaughter and woful devasta-
ton.
Who shall stay the hand OF reprisaI
that demands a toll three times great
or than that exacted by the enemyg
a eoo AhAhh " ItAt0t mat NJ
country can lift up its voice against
these horrors with clean hands. But
what OF the future when peace comes?
These acts OF vengeance and counter
vengeance will be carried in hatred
In the breasts OF the people for Ions
years to come. It required half a cen
tury 20 soften and enace the sectional
animosities ~engendered by the Civil
War in this country. when mutual
forgiveness and consideration was
finally effected by the men who wore
the blue and the gray on the
ton grounds OF Gettysburg. How
much longer will It take. then. for the
people OF the countries now engaged
In this appalling. this Understandable
concentration OF hate. slaughter and
rnpine 10 forget and forgive?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-22

n v matter II a woman Is rich enough to have a dozen seryants s,
IN heFsef ought 10 be familiar with the procuring and prenar,tio,
d iood II order to direct intelHgenty those under her. It's iust
ne same Is IN buslnes-the person at the head should have a worirg
~ seaen WIN n various processes that compose the whole enterprise
- > Il lFusm that our most successful business men have climbed M
from the ranks. THE SUCCESSFUL MANAGER OF 4 U0TSF
HOLD Knows How To DO EVERYTHING DONE IN IT
SUBORDINATES. OA| ~
waste the purchase and preparation Of foodstufs INJURIES the com.
munty, not merely the individual, bv Iessening the ou,nfity and Eftr,
the pHce Of supplies which all must buy.
THAT'S WHY WE HAVE A RIGHT TO ASK rHE prcu .o,. a..
WELL AS The POOR WOMAN TO KEEP HER HOUSEHOLD ON AN
EFFICIENT BASIS. AND We OUGHT TO co TO MARKET INSTEAD OF
TELEPHoNINo TO THE GROCERY.
The telephone has been greatly overworsed bv the modern bor...
make your purchase. ~ w
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-22
A

No greater wrong was done The
working Eirl than the mistaken 81.
forts OF those who sought TO do her
good. In tho name OF morality and
upliu busybodies interested Them
selves IN improving the condition Of
the department store girl they had
listened to tho stories Of n few vav.
ward sisters ont OF an enormous i1.
TAI Of straight-going girls. and I'm the
publicity given their crusade mt tho
badge Of suspicion upon AN frmsIes
employed In these stores or course
The hard business greed OF The ON.
pioyer was charged ur with tho
moral d~rlirgIrur.rF % DIS rmrI1.r.
obviously a most unjust a~rcusat.lr.
But The hour Of indication has come
To- both employer and emuIova iH .Ha
report of tbe Nrw York Commute. uy
fourteen. based on exhaustive .rrr.
hsauon which declares that The
charge that "ft was a common rra.
tee for women employees ro .Er out
insufficient wages br Vice. and that
They were encouraged to do &c tv
smployers-woro found fo ba traa
lees
This Drop17anda ~ thr spHr
had d peculiar effect Zoo slander.7r the
OBJECT ihsf aaa mror.r.or. Of rr---
sity Of bsInv upHH,d. brt tra urrr.
'rs we're n tHo work 'o dIscrsl., DID,
p,oyera and never stopped 4
i'at They were m@s..gH.rr f.. ..a-aa
tore 90 tle Innocent o1 accom-. .,
ne tw who were guilty ~ ur..ub
NJ 70 temptation Tho '-r.f as Gid.
"a''r and vss That ffa woman
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-22

arate business and keep her earnings.
the husband is always entitled 10 an
o; the earnings Of his wife as well ss
her services during MARRIAGE" The
s~uffragtsts have become historical
over the discovery OF such a Law. but
are rejoicing because they believe
that the nero existence OF such a law
adds strength to their cause. II Is
strange in their exhaustive search for
grievances they overlooked a. or
course they have declared for its reyi-
SION. n not %abrogation. But IL the
s~unragists are IN earnest about their
demands for equality and justice thew
VIII concede the equity Of tho New
York judges decision.
Under the law the husband is held
strictly accountable for the supporr
OF the family. and. in return for that
support. he Is entitled to the services
Of the wife In doing the work Of the
home and making his earnings go as
far as possible. When the wife rop.
lects the home to 20 into outside am.
pioyment TO earn money she does not
relieve the husband Of his respopsL
bility to support her. unless there is a
special agreement. The wife who
does not DO ans work I'm the home
and receives an income for labor out.
side OF the home ought to r-rrozriza
her duty TO make lighter the burden
OF the husband In supporting the
home. And We believe every true.
hearted woman will recognize irrs
obligation. even though she BE- a suf
fragette ciamorinE for some indefinite
rights
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-22
THE UNITED STATES AND THE
BLOCKADE

A Washington dispatch in the usu.
ally well informed Chicago Tribune
contains the following significant
statement relative TO the attitude OF
president Wilson and his advisers to-
wards the paper blockade OF the Ger
man ports. established by Great Brit
ain n France:
While the United states may ask mod
tneation Of some OF the methods OF en-
forcing the novel blockade. Il is believed
thet the urshot Of tho correspondence
Subsequent Representations will be Occa-
stoned largely BY the specific complaints
goes and losses sustained thereby.
There u a general disposition In ofri-
S "a quarter TO soespt as a fact n
british and French declare In their notes
Will be maintained. But Il is doubted
ncauiesce In the allies intention OF hold
ana themselves free 10 detain goods pro-
ships and through neutral countries
In further explanation OF the above.
II is stated that Wilson will insist hat
the blockade do not interfere with the
trade OF the United States with neu.
trail countries. even II those countries
are contiguous to Germany and Aus
tria; but admits that even this neu-
trail trade may be limited TO prevent
the re-exportation of food products
and c~ontraband articles 20 Germany
snd Austria. This is in effect a COM
plete surrender 10 the British and
French claims. a compliance on the
part OF the United States with the
most extreme demands made by Great
Britain: a practical acceptance OF the
theory that all m between
this country and Germany and Aus
tria must cease. however innocent and
however independent Of the war such
commerce may be.
While no patriotic American citi-
zen wishes to see the United States
emhroiled in the BEuropean war, IL
Is difficult to view the burdensome
restrictions proposed TO be laid upon
American trade and industry without
serious irritation. II the embargo
upon all trade with Germany aud Aus
tria is successfully enforced. and II
viii be- successfully enforced. unless
the American government vigorously
resents IL. the loss TO American com
merce and industry will be hundreds
OF millions OF dollars
This is not the time to criticise the
President Of the United States a. re-
CARDS foreign policy. II Is assumed
that Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Bryan are
taking the best advice they can Sc
cure. and are. moreover. taking into
their confidence those who are best
equipped TO counsel with them. re.
sardless Of party or prejudice. New
ertheless. the tame acceptance by the
United States Of a fiat order TO deslst
from trade with other great CONNER
cial countries. who stand ready and
willing 10 buy enormous quantities OF
American products. can hardly BE- rel.
ished by the American people. Yet
" seems We have practically come TO
that.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-22
AUSTRIA STANDS FIRM

IL is not surprising that the EN-
peror Of Austria is irritated over The
fact that Germany is trying to induce
him to accede to the demands OF Italy
for the cession OF the fairest portion
OF his empire. And It is a little re-
markable that Germany should adj
wise such action, WHICH displays a dis
position on her part 4 sacrifice her
old ally to keep Italy on her back.
II there is any other construction TO
be placed on Germany's attitude. we
should like TO hear Il.
II was Austria's attack on servia
that practically brought on the pres.
ent European c~onhagration, backed
by Germany. and IL would be the irony
OF fate II she should be deserted now
in the hour OF her extremity BY Ger
many. The threat OF Franz Joseph
To cede Galicia to Russia and con
clude a peace with the Gar. rather
than submit to Italy's demands. could
not be carried out without England
and France being consulted. as the
agreement between the allies stipu-
lates that no n OF them can make
peace with a belligerent nation with
out the consent Of the other two.
The situation seems 10 be growing
more involved than ever. II Italy
goes TO war with Austria. Germany
will be bound to aid the Austrian En-.
peror. and hat will mean enmity TO
Italy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-22

The general Mexican situation
IL chaos The particular Mexican
situation as applied 20 some sec
lions o. the unhappy c0unty Is
anarchy. The murder OF Ameri-
cans. the Imprisonment Of PRIESTS.
and unmenuonsd outrage are in
cidents Of Chaos and Anarchy
Constitutional Government may
emerge from Chaos: popular no
lttical institutions may be evolved
from Anarchy. but IL h. only by
keeping In mind that the human
factors In II r Indian race fac
tors. with a thin ms OF Spanish
civilization, and acting according.
y that an understanding OF the
situation may be obtained.
The peOn. four-nfths Indian
and One-nfth Spanish. keeps on
nghting his brother poems and
numbering foreigners because he
o Q not know any better. n
also because be Is not ready TO
settle down and cultivate the soil
or Engage in peaceful work. The
land has beer taken from the
great landlords In his name. II
his land-hunger were consum-
Ing there would BE- no rival armies
1 n the field. because the poems
would become a farmer and the
ranks would not be filled. So long
as he finds life easier as a SOL
der the soil will not claim him.
The peon follows his Indian na-
ture and nights under his chief. to
all tntents a tribal chief, with lit
Tie conception OF Mexican unity
or nationality. The Myas OF Yu-
catan with their vestiages OF high
civilization have nothing in COM
mon with the unconquerable Ma.
OUR OF Sonora. They lately have
given decided evidence OF their
indifference TO any national tie by
repudiating both CarranZa and
villa and in conjunction with the
neighboring states OF Ciapas and
Campeachy setting up an ad inter-
I'm government OF their own.
When Huerta was driven out by
the influence of the United States
acting through the Washington
administration there was a posi-
Bile Mexican solution OF the Mexi-
can situation. This was the an
pearance OF some individual who
could establish himself as dicta-
tor and, by arm military control.
get the distracted country back
where the DiaZ Dictatorship had
left IL. reconcile them Hilary chiefs
so tina they would subordinate
their Jealousies and ambitions In
a generous patriotism. which
would make for Mexican Nation
atty, and add something
10 the material and moral welfare
OF the most OF the population so
that they would really feel the
touch OF Il.
villa was the subject OF these
expectations. The most capab,-
military chieftaln in Mexico. he
has maintained his reputation as
a commander by adding some
what TO the territory under his
control. Future campaigning NAV
add more territory in the North.
but as he gains IN one section he
loses in another. so that little
real progress Is made toward the
the supreme dictatorship.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-22

other chiefs refuse TO ac-
knowledge his supreme authority.
Tor one reason, because they. TOO.
ar chiefs. They are ths swift
product % revolutionary times In
which the lighting man who has
a OF military leAdershlp
comes TO the front and leads the
men OF his locality who look TO
him as the tribal chief ana give
allegiance as such because he is
one OF them. Sordid a. ONE OF
hese leaders have shown them
selves 20 be and intent on plum
der. they are not without local or
sectional patriotism. They want
their men 20 share in the spoils
n they do rot want their sec
ton merged into the whole coun-
Try.
This local patriotism or sec
uonal s~elnshness Is the chief bar
TO h establishment OF a recog-
nized central authority with It's
rotts In genuine Mexican national
lily. II l. not possible. for exam
pl" In existing circumstances 10
Imagine the state OF Morelos re-
pudisting Zspata and Zapata.
whether a surface harmony be as
sumed or not. never will Rubor-
dinate himself TO villa as the big
chief. Nor viii any supreme
dictator in Mexico City be able TO
vindicate his supremacy by turn
ing the majority Of the inhabit-
ants o: Sonora and Sinaloa away
from Oregon.
villa himself. Notwithstanding
his military talents and some op-
portunist qualities which show
political talent. Is still a Chihau-
u Indian an aboriginal savage
OF the Sierra Mardes. whose pas
sions are not always kept In leash
as Is expected from a civilized
chief. Their manifestations at
unexpected times is bound 10 give
serious concern to his sponsors
who have maintained that this
extraordinary son of nature be-
came tanned and civilized over
night and without regard to the
ordinary processes OF evolution.
Something like a miracle must
occur to change the tribal charac-
AtA VI lAf must OF the Mexican
population II a dictatorship which
Will with general ccept
ance and enable the groundwork
OF constitutional government to
be established. comes out OF the
present Chaos. II the miracle
continues lacking. alternative pro
positions Will have 20 have con
~sideration.
Heretofore the lives and proper
~ OF foreigners in Mexico have
been treated as a mere incident in
the situation. But with the fail
ure OF Mexico TO solve her own
problem and With the dlscordAnt
factions continuing 10 reno one
another. the solution from WITH
out may come naturally. This, OF
course. means intervention and
Intervention would mean that he
United states would be entering
upon the solution OF the gge
Indian problem II has ever under-
taken. II also would mean an or
DERBY solution and the protection
OF lives while the Indian capacity
for Constitutional Government is
tested.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-22
SONGS OF SUNSHINE
by the
BARD.
UPON THE WIND.

] heard q song upon the wind
That a. he song they sing
when over all the Eoldeu land
Advance the dreams OF spring.
And though the winter day was Wldl.
With many a bitter blast.
l heard alone an April child
on feet Of flowers 80 past.
The motion 81 tho silver sea
Was - the wave that SWAPS
The pendulum Of blooms to be
In suuphlrs-cinCturcd Mays.
] heard not In IN. moaning gale
It's sorrow aud its blight.
To me the lilies dccked the wales
The hills were soft with light.
heart OF me. that breathing EtiII
The cssenced spring proClaims
No bitter moment and no 81
Tn eN that flares and flames
Across the windy u~adlsudz. or
Hy decps and dslls Of rhine.
] thank the winds that only roar
To me OF summer time.
1 thank Tho hour OF dag or uicht
Ihaf through all storm and stress
Irlngs me the ysrual dream Co light
This earth with tenderness.
And Visions through the snowy seen,
OF pastures and sweet mcads
Where down the silence soft and green
Love All her cOuri~rs Leads.
ttopyrightcd 1915. IS southern Pres
Syndicate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-22
A JUST DECISION

Some Of the militantly inclined suf.
fragists are mixing indignation with
rejoicing over the decision Of a New
y ork judge. who. in a recent decision,
held; Unless there IL a specific
agreement or contract between thrm.
allowing the wife 10 engage I'm /, yep
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-22

department store wage Garner b. no
more inclined 20 BE- vicious han Der
sister IN other smpioyments. and that
her average morality a. a class = OF
a. high a percentage. II not higher.
And IL T. also true that the army OF
tho trall sisterhood has more recruits
from the idle than from the employed
class
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-22
THE SPIRIT OF
STATE PRESS


somebody iz responsible Co. th. people
of West virginia Tor that eNtraordiuarg
session uI tLe Legislature. vuI.H has
just adjourned u ta now uu f1 the
~fH"UFu|H Co stand up and be- counted.
Ut hose -IespuusiDls must give an account
20 lhr itNgHg srs for the uasHH. tNs UrEIr.
tut dp-uufriuE session that haze .Hlf CO.,.
p""r4s OF che state HU many thousands
or dollars We have Uu aan o. GRIND
anN would guat as 4ulrAlg rltUlae the
Democrats Dr. they lad made ~ Hr-
rFrUuusrIH "a UiuUucI business FOR fHt
state should De Just az carefully looked
after aa TINT UF am frHfsfFunI and fUg
IeDIH|afHrn has uU more right fH aTuard.
or far ur.fIrHHIE rhrHrH the common.
wealth. finance than DO has o. swbHz.
PIE The funds that some trusting friends
might place Don o. charge There's 100
HINFFfrr. Arc .Ef IrHuI. .. Wet hIT.
.uItirls. We fHIuE Dot U.rfuu I.It.
Herald
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-22

UNCLE WALT: Ripping RHYME,


.W "sn VINO knows he's always right. thar vhaf he saws s final
uf'' JUS frame men long Co light and gar his column s~irsI ~,
Nd y,,v,-.,, matter what the theme ma, hc. thar We NAV b.
'' N''"lIALL discussing. ] know The Fact, hy Isr.s 49,.
me- so quit your foolish fus.i0g I4s, rs,., e.,
al 49,, -n Wt uW OF aI such matters. and you'll he doing wisely
well thus YEARLY be chatter. What Others cad, --t w 10y
arc blank and stranded be talks Of Facts and Tufh. \. tb5,gb
K-.a,.I 'ut '- branded You tart to talk about the var. old
'"'N"N" ktis busy. know just What THEY'RE fgrt,g o. -.
-'iemen'' aI are dizzy lhEc the Facts. In I'm rc s.i-| 49, IN
'.- .-I Ht brother un-I's cousin Jim e hostIer f1 The Kate
pc aei io aI that's going on. and tells me Of the f1.ros &, ,r
uI lF IS gone. hs endless linen thcuirgs Ess sry.,.
-'Dll Nh Hs Facts while others dca. n fcfon. he shoots fbsr 90
.o-t-'uI h" jurisdiction WALT MASON
Nopyreh' 1915 uy George vauHts ADM,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-22

for the Industrial Relations Commission
Will shut on Chairman walsh's hot air
sessions. The patience OF the people.
however, has long been exhausted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-22

Genera. Elliott H .aH.HE real r#
zoe on Do these ru.H # ..a weeks eco
Ias i.n UT.u"IpuI stiffness before r
ne count. ErH.I IurI that Ir.
'I ."H Wei flH I~.ffaHUrnH lew
~ H'.f Ifff bribery NeafrHfnU.
N.. Nuf .r ir. stand DOB HHn
caring a. Vince. HE and nrusaraH f. E.
H very u|..Ha witness un#rH |..f De
place Hr h.|IHfaHT Genera" no FFa Hf.fa
..r Cor .HrrrrHs .r trs HHrss#a.
ffrI"L HU f|H HH. Moose Ff.Eaf
N.N.TF figured r. ouch r. prominent
HL.'f .u fff Dayton |wr"aHH went rn4a
q a.. '"n Wei eco IH r# mrHr rarHHF
nnr no Che Generals .aHa-
..H HafHn Post
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-22

I0IIU EHmaHav. U.Hf t-.
'm1.. pour OLD eide E..s smar.
Your manner D.. familiar rrr...
'ff.".H7" ...i'F H.f a~ clad fr
ff1, p have 'nI-af.lr both ga..
face and mann.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-22

General Scott took Tsc-Ne-Gat single
handed. which Is not a Russian fortress
u a plain Piute outlaw. who submitted
10 capture by one OF the heads OF the.U.
s Army.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-22

a Missouri man claims f1 have ...ra-.
.''' pr'c'sa of marketing r1....rs sol.
q pr"hi Tor ? cents o. gallon. sF.r4
comes a. near TO nothing We EH4u 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-22

Both Virginia and West Virginia OBJ
ject 90 Special Master LIttIeneId's re-
port on the debt question. but Tor wholly
different reasons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-22

With the death o. Charles Frarcs
Adams the United States losas one Of
IT. most conspicuous pubIicists and pa
trlots.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-22

Nof % few in this world arc .trur-
Cling along trying Co keep an automa-
bile wife on 90 vince barrow salary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-22
mARAroRrUm EXTENDED

PARIS March. n. 1I.4s a. ma
decree was promulgated this morning
attending iHn moratorium as applied
tp % until july IF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-22

IHmWanN experts must look 10 tHs.-
laur"l. An Indiana repeater has te~ti-
Ted Go having voted % times
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-22

C~arranza Is assembling all the gold
he can lay his hands on preparatory to
eliminating" himself from Mexican AZ
fairs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-22

With Easter only two weeks or th.
miIliu'r and d-rossTnsker arc WORKING
overtime. and so ia father. 90 meet tr-
bills.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-22

frz.mysl and Przasnvzz would have
made the old time spelling bee bu..
some
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-22

chief Leyland has Issued another or.
der 10 On" rollce 90 get all speakeszies
which iH Nkeunto "a call 90 the colors &"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-22

."a r Hff.. more r"u. Hr. some.
H.HH VIII hang fHruaH|HrH .. H..
Ia.. Wei .H. Tf e now PRETTY II|
n.HIf fH fHI VII. Del who. Poo. fFs am.E.
Del slowly ..r.T..a away .-H#....rr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-22

The. -'aru-r'ou oil, ar-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-22
CHAOS AND ANARCHY In MEXICO
fundamentally, the United States Has An Indian Oue.hon
to Meet.
By CHARLES NJ. PEPPER.

FORMER Trade Expert L. ). Department Of State.
tCoPyishL lsiS-by fubne Ledger Company