davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-03-11
New Suffrage Worker
Joins Congressional Union

Another worker has Just been added
to, the fighting strength OF the suffragist
lobby, OF the Congressional Union for
Woman Suffrage.
She is Mrs. otero-Warren. OF Santa
Fe. vice chairman OF the New Mexico
branch OF the union, who has Just ar
rived In Washington to lend a hand in
the efforts to bring pressure to bear on
the lawmakers at the Capitol.
Mrs Otero- Warren Is a representa-.
tive OF the pure Spanish element in her
home State, her maternal grandfather
Count De Luna. having been the orig
Inal grantee from Spain for half OF
what Is now New Mexico.
The Washington times., 1916-03-11
LEAD
NEW YORK MARKET
Firm Trading in Narrow List Of
Active Stocks on Wall
Street.
Copyright. 1916, BY R. L. Goldberg.

NEW YORK, March li.-Attention
centered on war industrials and Mex
lean Issues again in the initial trad
ing on the Stock Exchange today.
There were few changes, the market
generally opening where II left of
last night. Mexican Petroleum OPEN
ed at 1851. up y; Crucible at SAY. III
u; United States Steel at So = Cop
pers were up slightly.
Firm trading in the narrow list OF
active stocks featured the first hour
crucible and Baldwin Locomotive both
advanced and American Locomotive
took On upward trend. The Mexican
stocks fell off somewhat.
The market closed Arm.
The Washington times., 1916-03-11
Southwest League
Stages Hard Fight
Resolutes and STATIONS Are Tied
for Honors, With Wide Mar
gin Over Others.

The Resolutes and STATIONS are maxi
ing a great battle for the honors in the
Southwest Duckpin League. being tied
this week In the official standings. Each
has won a and lost II games.
Allen leads the individual rollers with
an average OF l01.2O. J. Fowler. second
man in the list. leads in spares with
ninety-six to his credit and in strikes
with fourteen.
Following are the team standings and
Individual averages:
The Washington times., 1916-03-11

New York Stocks.

An transactions IN stocks are on the ensis
q dollars and fractions thereof
Co. members Of New York stock ErcnanEA
Hibbs BuildinG.
The Washington times., 1916-03-11
Wholesale Produce Market.

EGGs-Nearby. fresh. &c per dos south
CHEEsE--New York. new. lac per Ib:; nat.
Bd19c per Id. 800 ''
BUTTER-Elgin print. acc per h.; tub. $50
per ID; process. CSC per h.
LIVE POULTRf-Henu. 1sc per h.. live
turkeys. Ha25c per h.. spring chickens go
2Jc per ID. w
LIVE sToCK-veai calves. best. loisc
per ID: heavy. 1oal0iic per h.. fat sheep
bd6isc per h.: lambs, SC per ID.
,. KREY. PRICE CO
Quotations Furnished by
Taylor Wade)-Potaties. 81 per bbi.: onions,
n.IS per bu.. c.75 per sack: cabbage. ST. 20
per bbl; turnips. N.1 per Dbl.
The Washington times., 1916-03-11
Held Up by Same Robber
Twice in Week; Beaten

SCRANTON, Pa, March n.-George
Teal, eighteen, drug clerk, has had
the hard luck Of meeting the same high
wayman twice within 4 week. Teal was
held sup Monday night, but had no
money and the robber let him go.
While on his way home the same rob-
Der stopped him, and when Teal again
pleaded no money the thug knocked
him unconscious with the butt of a club.
The Washington times., 1916-03-11
Solved.

Now. Johnny" said the teacher
suppose YOU wanted to build a Sl.OUD
house and had only $I00 what would
you do?"
II spose I'd have to marry girl
worth $500" answered the young imam
ciOT.-kansas City Star.
The Washington times., 1916-03-11

In a sEecial match In Laurel last
lantic Coast Bowling Association tonr-
nanent, the Laurel team took all three
Games from Dulins All-Stars, from
The Washington times., 1916-03-11
She Pops; He Sets Date.

DIES MONIES. Iowa, March 11.-Miss
Augusta Knies. twenty-one. OF Lansing.
Mich, obtained marriage license to
wed Harley Decker. twenty-nine. OF
Des Moines. and told the marriage
license clerk she proposed. but allowed
Decker to set the date.
The Washington times., 1916-03-11

Washington. The local team was made
up Of Dulin, HALEY. Ochler. Stamford.
and Krause. Krause rolled best for
the losers, while Palmer. of the VIC
tors shot the high score OF 161, and
totaled 4G for the three games.
The scores
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-08
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY s, 1916.

Voive the United States to such a
degree. II is. however. willing. as DR.
MaNey points out. that in order TO
satisfy the sense OF Justice of Colon
bia the United States shall be mulcted
moderately and that a preceding ad.
ministration shall be smirched gent
ly.' The financial salve We are to
give Colombia is the least Of the iniqui-
tous provisions OF the treaty. II al
lows the Colombian coastwise vessels
TO pass through the canal free OF tolls
How can We reconcile such a privilege
with the act OF the present admins
tration repeating the act OF Congress
eNempting our own coastwise vessels
from tolls Another and Important
consideration is referred 20 by Dr.
MaNey. IN that. If We have not
"rouged Colombia. there IS no excuse
for the treaty. To satisfy her sense
ot outraged Justice regardless OF its
justification might readily have a ten
dency TO encourage an epidemic Of
such feelings upon the part OF our
nelghbors. and Mexico might. eleven
years hence. demand several millions
and some regret for our hesitation in
recognizing Huerta" Or. Maxey con.
cludes with these significant observa-
lions:
The. pious hope of the administration
mat the treaty will give urest.g. o. the
7 WfFd states throughout Spanish
NHcTl'. seems tI -Utrrs a. lack 20
know edge rf human nature. Prestige
ls nor enhanced hv Welding fa .rbIf-a-,.
aHt unjust deWa uds shall not at
tempt ID" dIerrsdlt such demands h, au.
ll' ING TO them tho snIfI.f raT.f.F
hiaD E-mail. huf u anyone else should
600 '1artrfnr.Ze them & would NOT boo irl
~ position 20 dispute the ACCURACY Or
tro Characterization
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-08
"BELATED BLACKMAIL'

liner" o. ever. reason why tho Co
lomhian treaty should DO considered
On open session and tho facts connect.
cd With IT. not nd from public view
behind Nh" closed doors OF The sxe,y.
Tive session of tho Senate Do pa. con.
coiVed On partisan hate and written in
political rancor ., IL. tho l.-, word
of the Bryan school OF gIp.omacs and
That ls enourh to subject Do TO tho
most searching scrutiny Tho Intel.
Hg"ncer last week called attention 20
some Of the features associated with
IFS negotiation. and tho grave accuse.
lions made ar Tho Time of 10. -fibr-.
zion 10 ttc senate OF fre Siats. third
'onEros. Dr MaAey professor OF .7.
iernauonal law OF .ha Urf.ar.Ifv ~
Nebraska. and we'll known in this
state a. member OF tho faculty o.
The law school of fhs West VirxrIa
University. throws moro lehf on some
81 the objections suggested D.. Tho Ia.
toIi2encer in an article in OBJ. cur.
rent issue of Tho Review of Review.
ln i's present form Tho treat. admits
some 1iIf claim. mad. hr Obi. Gallon.
Dian CRATER which practically con.
meets a former Republican .frI-..trs.
ton With guilty cooperation .1 tho
f"Iara'ion of Panama from tho r-r.fs.I
States ~ Colombia ON .... .r.-t r-
Marcy says that under th. ,l....
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-08
THE POLICY OF sCUTTLE

The Philippines was one OF the leea.
cies OF the Spanish.American war. Il
vas not the intention 10 keep them
or absorb them in our national unity.
but We did undertake a solemn obr.
cation to guide them by progressive
steps 'o capacity for self government.
10 involved distinct question ~ M.
uonal honor There was no motive OF
territorial ACKNOWLEDGMENT in holding
them until they could take OF them.
elves. Tho vital question is. arc they
foday ready for self government The
best information a. fo their present
condition gives negative answer.
Why then. is tho Democratic psrfv
SOB anxious 10 lot rho FIHpiaos shift FOR
themselves Because Do has been 20
nominated IN the Baltimore platform
i' is ridiculous 10 hear ~ this sud.
den reverence for the pledges ~ that
platform. whose promises in other
matters have been go ruthlorsIv tram.
pied upon
so ono wants 10 keen tho Philip
pines. hut tho present is the most
dangerous time 10 cast them adrift
The policies that have obtained In the
Islands under the Democratic rule have
1ndone most ~ The progress made
under Republican iuu-dicton Tho
administration ~ Governor General
Harrison has not only been Inefficient
bur domoralizinr 10 given seIfRoverr
m'n' Dr. would Doc nothing more than
giving tho ISLANDS over to tho anarchy
'Hat rolrus i0 Mexico. which would
.oaro them 'air prey for ambitions
nations FOB ga' taea f.r ororafiors
n fhe Pacific orient o. ir nothing
more than on embodiment ~ the
'f.01s policy ~ scuffIo that prariden,
cleveland .naurInfed when ho haufsi
Io'n tho American flax In tho Ils.
RaiIan Islands. bl' which was TO-
stored hr President Harrison v-
bought 'ha Philippine f1 saeo them
from '1omselves The Democratic cd
min.e'raf.o0 would nov leave Thorn
io destroy themselves. or pass urd p
ff" yoke ~ some selfish conqHero-
" Tho hili Da-sos f5o house th. Demo.
crate oul go into the campaign with
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-08
GOING THE LIMIT

u looks as % the House Ways and
Means Committee would 70 the Presi-
dent one better in remuneration Of the
discredited free trade policy Of tho
administration The Underwood bill
provides for the free entry OF sugar
after May J. Tho Pres idcnt mas rec
ommeuded the suspension OF this pro-
yiso and the continuation ~ tho pres
ont rate Professionally for the sake OF
retaining a revenue OF 100000 600.
Representative Kitchin. the Chairman
~ the Ways and Means COMMITTEES.
and the floor leader OF his party. be-
heves IN more definite settlement
Of tho SUGAR question. and expresses
himself in favor ~ permanently re-
pealing the free aug1r clause ~ tho
Underwood law. and tho continuation
~ tho present tariff rate indefinitely.
n is said that a majority OF The com.
mittee holi tho same views. and Chair
man Kuohin hopes to have bis repeal
measure reported and passed within
three weeks
The question is whether tho House
viii 60 contrary 10 the Presidents cz-
pressed wishes IN this matter. or re-
fuse 20 follow the majority leader for
tho complete eK'iuguishwent o. the
free sugar proviso. or viii the change
able mind 81 Mr. Wilson undergo an
other reversion and submit tp The radi-
cal proposals o. Mr Kitchin and bis
followers 70 is probable no viii sun-
NIT. % be cannot very we'll afford fo
add a fight on sugar % th" revolt that
obtains in bis party in the House on
hts national defense program But all
this goes 20 show the revised state ~
mind tho Democratic party is now
proceeding under With regard 20 tho
tariff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-08
wHY EDITORS ARe Ric4

a child 'a born .u fhc uoirr horboof
'Hn af''nl.r. physician .rIr flu mo
ri.oI. ar'. fHo loud mouth toun -.trr
gets CO.
Whom Do o. pHr..tered no clergy.
man fe'e $40 anI .he editor eaf. SO
To SHOWS ur and uarr.. Tho
editor r.h'aHoH another Irr. urI.I
article md f0Ia dozen u.. about
'I. beautiful and ar.4maIsr,f
h.f" IH. clergyman ref. tfp and
U..'" ". .at0 and tHo editor rsts
Ir r0Ir.e of fImc If I.r. Tho doc
'n- rn'H from g.. fo $500. and OBJ.
undertaken erff from $50 fu 500. tba
editor Iuhi0h.. a MOTTO. OF rs death
..d au obituary two columns long
lodge ard society resolutions. o. .1f
or rn'''. ruI . fr. ..rI of thanks
H"f .r.. 5000.
n" r0rf'. .1 many editors got
1Dh Exchange
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-08
THE NoN.PARTIsAN PLEA

Have We not bad a surfeit OF appeals
from the head OF the Democratic ad-
ministrauon for non partisan consid-
Grafton OF the plans for national de-
Tense, and pleas for eXuberant patri-
otsm on the part Of the people in sup
port OF preparedness? The people are
all right. that is the great majority
are in favor of adequate defense meas
ures. The Republicans in Congress
are supporting the fundamental propo-
sition for preparedness. When no
Democratic voice was raised in defense
OF the Presidents suggestions for prep
aration and against the vicious attack
on them by a Democratic Representa-
tive. was it not the Republican floor
leader. Mr.. Mann. who periodically
sustained the President II the people
are patriotic and the Republicans in
Congress are in non-prtisan accord
with the President. who. then. is az
fault but the Democratic dissentients
IN Congress Who are the ones who
ought to be preached TO. 10 be ap-
pealed to?
In this sudden concern for a non
partisan performance OF public duty
does the President come 10 court with
clean hands? I'm his nearly three
years occupancy OF the White House
has he ever by one single act eNem-
plihed that virtue nc so insistently en-
joins on others In the numerous op-
portunities that have been olen 10 him
has he exercised that broad nlindedness
he desires 10 exact from those of OF.
poSiie political convictions How easy
It is TO be non-partisan on an absolute
ly non-poliucal question
on the real test Of opcn.mindet
statesmaaship no has Noefullv failed.
Protesting at his Inauguration that his
election was not "a triumph but a ded.
ication." va, there ever an occasion
when il was not devoted 20 the con-id.
GRAFTON OF deserving Democrats" rafh.
or than to a fuIdnment Of those high
resolves and pictured ideals that t-um.
pcted his assumption OF the Prcsidcu.
tial Office?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-08
COSTLY MINIMUM WAGE.

Leslie q
Costly, The usual result OF MIN.
mum wage legislation Is minimum
number 81 worker. Inefficient work
ore. for whose protection minimum
wage laws arc designed. are by tho
F."fn law of necessity eliminated IN
favor ~ the more efficient who can
actually earn the wages prescribed by
mo state. ContirciuE proof Of This i-
found JOB "a report made by John J..
Nhiuugj j Adams Co ~ Boston.
brush manufacturer Tor over los
years BEGINNING the year from Aug
u-f 10. 1914 DO was decroed thar wo.
mon and minor worker. In the brush
Industry of Massachusetts should re-
''it' 90 minimum wage OF g. 90 a week
aHi during fls FIRST year o. Dor cent
ui That amount a few women and
minors have benefited. but almost hair
'1" nun hrr prDy.DI. It employed have
Io.i i.'I positions. Iu "a september
week I 1913. before tho Jaw ur.t .rf,
'h''i .ft women and minor. na-a
employed af au aggregate wasa of 81 .
200 ct lr Tho corn. u0uIInr week OF
Ifl. '.n number It workers vaa ra
'l''l f0 -N- and Ihe wage to vl.u0
d. IHr principle of ohIie.us m4r...
GOD. lrrr fn paw tsn7 fo worker. az
only a. or g. earning sapac.'. Iss ra.
suited Says fl.. .rur4nu. Tin conn.
fI'.. Illnr..a Tor hose Who a-a mo.
vented hr.re paid what fhav p.r clrr
TIT" I'.' not rrf f...nv.rDf "a hr.r-
.HI $500 pay U7 .H. ,D.f moro f1. a
''u 'n order fhHf Rr mar nav vo.
mon -.I uD.f- teg.rfafuu ~ fr..
i. t''.fI.it'. not helpful
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-08

10 fear our feeling that the doc.
trine is jus'ifiable and innocent.
snd the feeling Of other nations
mat IL IS unjustifiable and dan.
Eerous
The chief point on which We dis
agree with Europeans is the most
important fact OF all. whether
the policy has been a reality.
Any Fourth OF July orator will
tell you that The Monroe Doctrine
has preserved the independence Of
south America for about a cen.
fury. ANY European account Of
the diplomatic tangle out Of
which the Monroe Doctrine grew
will tell YOU that the British fleet
dominated the situation at that
time. and that the British refusal
10 countenance the reconquest OF
the colonies by Spain. settled the
issue. They will even prove to
YOU that the issue was settled be-
fore Monroe issued his message:
some OF them will tell YOU that
Monroe himself knew IL. although
they are not so successful in DEM
onstrating that as some OF these
other points.
In reality IL makes little differ.
ence whether the Monroe Doc
trine or the British fleet protect
ed South America The vital
thing is that the American people
and the Europeans disagree fatty
about the one salient fact in the
situation. II the Monroe Doctrine
alone did keep the British at bay
in the past. probably IL will in the
future. n the Monroe Doctrine
has been nothing but a monstrous
bluff. we shall have 10 acknOwl-
edge IL the first time some Euro
pean nation calls" H. Any pol
icy is "A source % extreme dan
ger. a fruitful soil IN which dis
agreement NAV develop into wars.
which conuotes variety OF
things 10 Us. none OF which seem
real 10 other nations. Whatever
10 is-good. bad or indifferent-let
US agree about il II we are going
20 maintain il. n the only thing
We can agree about Is it's impor-
lance. we shall be foolish 10 do
anything 10 maintain an impor-
tant something which we cannot
define.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-08

The Monroe Doctrine is our
most dangerous possession. Peri
odiCally We reiterate its siguifl-
canoe as a fundamental tenet OF
American policy. regularly We
disagree as to what r. means. II
Is one thing under cleveland. and
very different thing under Nc.
kinley. Roosevelt sees II one
way. Wilson the direct opposite.
The historians have never quite
agreed as To what Monroe had in
mind, ana the statesmen OF sub
sequent decades have entirely
disagreed as 10 what he meant.
II the Monroe Doctrine Is an
important postulate. II must ba
capable OF definition IL the pub
Tic mind is unable 20 agree upon
its purpose. what We have been
pleased TO call a doctrine" is
only the rudiments OF a policy.
We seem afraid 10 define Il. afraid
20 use IL. afraid 10 discard n.
Anything Is a most dangerous pos
session which We are agreed Is
very important. but which we can
not dehne--which is all things 10
ali ment
II is also highly dangerous be
cause the meanings which are
popular in this country do not
have for other nations the same
significance they have for us. II
applies to Europe and 10 South
America yet neither the Euro
peans nor the South Americans
see in IL what We do. They find
y aggressive; 70 smacks OF con-
guest, reeks with ambition: spells
Imperialism. Those Americans
who do not find II peaceable have
always denied that Il was aCgres-
sive; yet the Europeans will take
the utterances Of our presidents
and secretaries OF state and prove
by them 10 their own satisfaction
that the United States wishes 20
conquer South America. Our ex-
plantations they waive one side as
too silly TO listen 10. II we quote
Mr.. Wilson. they will reply with
Mr. Olney II We bark back 10
Monroe. they will reply with Sec.
rotary Fish.
II IS the disagreement about the
meaning Of the policy which Is so
dangerous; particularly We have
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-08
fLAN + i K
GOSSIP AND COMMENT ON PERSONS AND THNOs THE OLD

A. THE OLD

q. year later the hero OF Maiwand and
et .iuahaE VAS run over accidentally and
- = Us 1C1y. timely mounted. MAJ
20 seen any day In the regimcutsl ser
s'a"ls mess % his regiment
.. IN TIE famous battle painting entitlen
Tie sand OF the Last Eleven tat Mai.
"ahdf Sob i depicted standing bctw e.r
rushing enemy
j. is small wonder that the late King
,'.Nai4 Ooh a leaf our - tile book oi
u'4 soiui-rs and chung TO his ugly. furry
.l.-i"N "rcd. Niry haired Agreeable foA
ieli leI. caesar. and that the dog had d,
place 'i honor a. his masters funeral
rederick the Great mad his brace o.,
greFhouuds. from whom Inc faniG'I, ,.i,..
.or % ro many battles was almost H.
- P'"ulo ahd whose graves are shown iu
fotsdam
And finally. those who have had an
"Ff"i L-ul.y 10 see "a picture Of The kaf-
s'r during the present war may raw.
I"-Hd met h.s ugly little black dog D.
AmiIs, lreseut difficuItes. and NOT.
wins standing the uncertainty OF the fu-
.vFf .h' roles are rctlF.uE Az the best
.'a1ii IONS 90 thcir past. healing their
l'-ii iil.es. correcting their fuuIts. and
iemluaiuz tAe world by their tenacl1a.
NlIi. o.. l"CUuEi rICftuu. tHaf they have
"a right tu independence is ner the t.er-
mans entered WAS saw they found That
Dee lli' impuHcr -ument and nlnge,
tio was perfect order iu the capIiaI
weeks lf tho ,.-,, ~ sever az
cIty. had al Lass gls.r a.. ,'i, 'el'li- .le
hand Ir fls 1-arsy 49, lens iiec
.ItaI nff4fe a.I ~. 49,. NI H.-l'
.Iar .t...rf.,fr.. 80 ~ .i.' -ti@e p
ta.a.re of ssifp.,c-,.-,.. - q" we
mans vsr. ID, I..-'-..'f t. ..t veg
10 fre ...ea f..'- No., -. ',.7 e"i aeitF
Iars.r rusa.Ur. ~ L.. ..'ii Z,
tIc. ,Nle.f.I .ru. I..I.. .'' '..-t e' en-
MI.Ie. wD.r. ,Ittr ~ ..-eiis a. On.
D..u Uu.f.l 10 ar....r-.,..'.i - . i...'
ONLY beam. III. '.f''.'''i'' ~. &C WY
and 3D.. .rst...'.' 'ri.' ',.' awe n't}
ua4 apt.infsI D, tr' '.'.''', .i.ii. A''
Nur.Iu Ir. ....,.I..., '.-l.i "i
see u.s s.....I' ID, Z '"' -'..'I''il
fl. r.raH... 4,I W ,.-s
lr..r.y .f... 49, go .t. iNe
N'' ."'hdeIH.
The most rIsra.t.ri.,t- s....,.. .,
OBJ. .I..a...l .. f... ...-gr.iff-.i ID.
l.Ur....r. I.rr .r ..t...,f ,....f'|.. l-.''
r... E. ...sU.... b. ..-...' ..'t .
sf. cation .ir.s. vs.. ag.|e traf l,.I-
greatest national I.,..I.-.. 60. 49, -
per.rrfarr al ...rr.... I,'r...f ~.
Poland Isl fN. E...I.r r..i. 'D.,-I-. 7.
pos. f.w H.erIsa fre, ~ --.
e...r... r..f I'D tn.r- &C.,. r. 49,.
fpr trr mnaasa frs tier-.rF. III go.
H.. -.It.tHl.ra+Ir- .,..'rI.. -
.H.... mar. frr ,-.r- ~ 49,.
And NOW ayau.~v trr-.u.f.,. - .t.
fr.f a..r.rfrr'ff, "a 1890 80 . we
srurIr-t tnsv fsv. a.-..,It 49,, ~ n,
t-af..e o. .5stsr = ..m5a'.lrv " s s ia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-08
copyr.sh, lsls. b. 4 D. Jacobson.

W. ''N"t' Af''s - = ~ JANonsoh-
in no other army is the practice o.
courting the favor % the tickle god
dsas Fortuna - the harmless means Of
a Pet or mascot So universally prac-
ticea a. by tns so4u.,r. Oh Great tsrit-
Sutherland Hlshlanu'r- - a well NnoV %
tAtuif.o. n' ~e'tn'h i-auc'rF nave p
possessed famor, canoe. n8mcd
refer. whicu one oay joined tae reEi-
iacnf iu canada anu vince saved tre
81 a rebel Who "a. sr.aNsu 4p from u.-
mind and was Boz Too worry act uI ilriug aL
the ursusYccuHs soldier
Deer. tiger cube. monkeys. parrots.
even a tame snake. raNv figured A. sucn
rs mental pets B-r OF aI animals %
is anu remains fhr dog tuaf continues
60 hold d.. most tivot.d place Do rcgi-
ON toe field u. battle 90 war time. Cam
ines have been Taught Geo us very use-
I lai, L'ns uti'rc ili7 Wa d'YN- out
fh' twenty second French infantf5 dec
grated ins.t IuE. a l-fs. collie. which
hs.- served with distinction lu AlElsrs.
au. u.on one occasion l.,1 saved e Whole
lria nu.ut IluH BEING surprised D.. "a
."i' OBJ. Arabs. medal was struck
proud recipient wore ou nI- collar
This incident is NOT without Is prera-
dent krIisu regiments have been the
F'.''--'t. .I ans- iu'i have been re-
brave deeds in battle Tho most "a
iH.N. i'rn'pr. OF iHtu was Jack. The
u"s "f tH' Scots. Guards. prr l.f. er cold
winter ..sHi .n 'n" carly nfN.H of the
James Palace heard piufu moaning.
Law .nE .i- post ne found .r tHr snuw a
been brutal. 90 treated Ii. picked 10
up and warmed .aua fed o. Wuue be-
officer appeared on fUe s..u. arI tie
Hind nfarteI sentry was placed under
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-08

the boast that We have freed the
Philippines" Blu, viii 10 not have been
a reputation OF a national obligation.
and a; time. too. when we hear so
much prating from President about
unfolding the national honor.