davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-09-01
8riefRo(ten oes Sanoro+6s.

Af 2nnbprhhaf heioGde Anhnon mm6n bier hrGtulgnb unhmra Ax ubS ser Gam.
nahrih mdt oMrn nit @3m s n mGG mill u tcn em@rbrioyn Qc sur Settle n@m m hat
CT babel Die npm6Htt Qaubde MtMpn u namutm 6utm mNrr nen 8 an 10 irtb { d ats
= duIc, elmer hrou GhTcnM S 3aWn GmhG. Anomne3 ddrTun nrom fmth raThmt
6oun mtfS armtchn 0s &nbhInbG mc6m of @mhh aud reGh Mohmorhf pmh NUN
tr Amp hm Elm Polar oils @emmm nr 0n 5hhrrp bnuldLhm nlnuL 3Md 1T G nMg hb
ne SnnphnnE Gomr DC 9romben, NT m6 6e 0@ 1gGcs uOm cde &ebmohmg bse omc.
pmmt nmocn lit gWu. aUeMm pML -
Vile marn gnho8cnf N mil emttht mm Gh5 in 9rdnmrtmu omNum an om
Sr. &nnbrGtb, oSpHpUn" "a Gue Sis ~
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-09-01

bat Die loGtz uno pbosr6orfdurearme
SutterunQ le0oh uul eInen ihpohen
SinfluB ausqeubt. nnmsutIih paroe
Der %fro5eHtiiohs @iehott Der Milhol6e
on Salt urb pbosrboriaure cher
erbebt ais p~erringerl.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-09-01

gro6 MS cine Stubenfliegc. Ser
CbcrIeib lit aI1n3enbidum1r3. uno
auf je0cr Slilgeloede uuo nuf Dem
&rullifiIoe lit Elm mciBcr 4Sunft.
Die aus Den Giern. Deld)e oua gScib.
den germ in mnlene 3euge ulo Yel5,
lpcrt legt, e~utitebenoen 2arUen panen
gIanSenorotbe mo brounlidc &ou.
re uno an @intcrIeibe beiiuoct
iid eiu larger aolbgeIber. iteiicr
0aorbuidlel. Sic madleiI i'd, per-
E~ilttetit eIleS fIebrigeg Gates cine
Grt bon unbeneglider @obnuug.
Lieie idaolidleu 2arpen berrathen
lid balo ourd, hire 8alge. Ole iiberoa
Ierumlieett. rtuo lid leiht Iuegblalen
lalicn; - tic bouteu iid udulid, bier
nal bis CUR Serpuppuu9, meIdDe i'm
Iuguit crfclet.
Sur &%ertlleung ODER I5baItung
6ieier Safer uno 9arDen bot ma al.
Ierlel neutrality-suspicious. aroit-
ter. SerpentinGl, Sd)meieIoompf.
Snbofsraltd, Guedfilber etc. olleiu
Gle oiele WtitteI bolten lie MIR cine
3eitInna oh. pertilgen lie ober nidlt.
Sur GertiIgung Der 2arncn idlu-
&c ih Den nShnpefelalfohol" Dor,
monon oieielbcn getnhtct reip. critidt
lucrocn.
@ouptiod,e bIeibt irlrrcr Ste 1ltber.
tic Neitlidfeit uno Sorafolt III Nat.
iuhen, oftcre5 4usflopfeu Der Nel5e
uno Der ousqeitopften Sbiere, belon.
oers I'M 8riibjohr. @as man an ote
Spnne Iegcn fam. lege mar 6uratt.
4uSaeitopite Sbiere mo Snietten
Ifiebt man pobl oild III eincil Bod
pierl, mas nber eefdbrliGy lit. ipenn
mon 6en reften 'Sieerao nitt triiit.
GO reidt oft ifon bin, Die Snieften.
faIten off Den normcn Glen 81 itel.
len. neil Damn sic 2orpen bcrnuSfrie.
der uno in fur3er 3eit iterbeu noer
loltfen Sopcn, oaB man itc Ieidt fan.
gen fam.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-09-01
BiOeripruh.

ga 55r' i'd Die g}criten ihiHpiea uie
faGeu:
Sic bdttcn mid ale idoa ldHlIt TN
T,ageu
ia IfI19e o0t aretn Elm &eiterl
ur9 gcitcIn erflJ0sr mir rretil #eiter;
g8ie tomiiA tx Ems, 8dn3 1rdat u"0
freil
Sob ih u0Gi8 uusgrleB5aI iei!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-09-01

Sri. Marie ". in g.. Qto. &oicn
hoben. nic on6ere Gflan3en, ibre be.
ion6cren Observation-Disclosures unb
Grdntheiten. &crnulthIldl iii Die Sol
&c 0es 9tihtbliibens mmugClboftrs BE
Idlnciocn, oOer auf 5I i~tarfes 3urlld
idneibcn. Sn beiocn Sollcn ninut
IS niht @ut0cr. mcnn Ger Stod bic.
les Sdbr bcrioetc. 2ihtqriine gl1t,
ter lit fem &rontbeit5inmptom. Cd
mIroe Tbncn rotbcn, 0cn RoienItod
iu @crbIt mad Aufborcn Der Salt.
STIMULATION on cincn anocrcn ionni,
gen YIoe 5u pericbeu.
Sobn Y. 90. III e.. Mih. Gin
2cier ienoet mir folgenoe Nnpeiiun9
QeQcu MllbucrIouic. Die oes 8criu.
Dies nerth III:
oSm 9todbiteheuocn mil ih Sbncll
cin Qtlttel onqebcit, mie man 0ilhner.
In1le aus Dem @llbnerhauie pcrtrel.
ben itno oorauS fcrnholtcn fam.
Wton Ieee III ic0es 9tcit in mcIdcS 0ic
Nlihncr legcu. ell ailQeld,cn q a b + d.
tolin: audi in Dem Sdlofrnumc
Ger &llhncr Iollte mon eittiQe &iiQcl.
den bcrltnle9cn. Sin6 2dule Tor,
hanoen, 10 meroen oicie nod Gin puor
Sndcn Derldiprnocn icit lIll0 nidlt
nic0cr altftaufcn. @cnlerfcn mus
idl ober nod. ooB man in bic Icltcr
oet briitcnoen 0luden feline ioIden
0iigeld,cn lcaen bari, ionit miro nod)
2 ooer 3 Co0en ihr 0omm gan5
idipdr5 mo tic 9cben elm.
s. q. in g, tun. @n ttau eiucn
mtoOerncn Silc erriftcn uno SiIoge
bcri!cucn mill, 0o hen0tbi9t non oudy
cine p%dilenbc Observation-Disclosures. ei-
lteu ioaenonnten n5i,cae Cater 6
5ilo fSilcr". Do Aicie MGidinclt
nitt gerooc biGig inn, miro es iih IN
picGen, ia. 6cn mcilten Fdacn e%rIpict.
len. DaB mehrere benadlbartc Sornler,
bic ale eiueu Clio ho5en uno Sitooc
beriteaen. ocnelnilm bic NnifafiunG
borncbnlen uuo itc ocmeinioin beni,.
ZEN. 9ieie moAcrref Niaihinen itnO
cineG Der decentralization @tittel. mt
bic &eriteGmg nirfIih gutter Silogc
crbet I'd, 5u o~erbiuiacn.
s. 9. in e.. @is. Gie Ser.
fiitteruuq bon iriidem Nieeheu blloct
belon0crs Iilr Bieroc iutmer cine G5e.
iobr. Yi,roen ioate ilr CONNER
nIcmoIs qlecbclt QeQcbeu merocn, aud
uidt bon DER beiten geIfofienhelt.
1us lit Is nber meiitens olld md1t. %
III itoubiq uno bot lett nod midi DER
5dmiBpro3eB 0urhgemod,t. ales
Sen muiI icd5 big ddt 0sodlen In Der
Sdeune o0cr i'm S6oher lcQcrt.
bcpor cs ola Gin 3utrdGfihes 1rttr
6e3ctdJnet rper0en tonn. 0lcchelt lit.
ME dciaQt Elm t~eioroct3 Q~ei0hrlltC5
Gut'cr fir 4icr6e, 6 Miro oc6urb
camobalid Tdmpfl1telt iheorcsl cr.
5cllGt uHo Die BON $hnea o,tGeqc5c.
ncu trontbcjtsmertnol 'ir0 ole or
L0mpii8'eit. Die 1robc Site trdgt
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-09-01

II neitcrer 0cridlt
hc5 o%rnerIfalll
idcn NoniuIa in
Sranfiurt uni
Ntnln on Sas
Std0tS Ttpar
tenlcnt euthatt
ltnter cnl0ereln
l%uigeuieilt intcrci.
lantc 9%ll.fidlluiie
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-09-01

eioer gibt cs Chit
boum3id,ter oie lid
rah ocr @rnte nid)t
ltlebr I'M ,brc 91I.
me tlinn1eru
5n bieiem Sabre
huhcn Die Nbit5iidl.
ter ltno Die @orten-
better enc Grnte
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-09-01

&crluite bel
Ger 4uf5udlt jun
ger Sbicre lper,
ben oa untiome-
niger %ouftreten,
no Die aroBtc
Sorgfalt beob-
ahtet miro. Sic
audet iino EN-.
piinolid. mo
0esbo[b 1ltuIlelt
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-09-01

cotGcm lie @ru.-
litI;dgulcn Dca
Sobr 81 Sobr
p~erbeiiert iper.
Den .illo beute
fnit a%lttorIotiid
ooS Nusbriltcn
Der Ger ~beiorqen
bleiht ooh I'M,
lner e:t;5 llbrig,
SuS utflt in
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-09-01
Der Tdjfdfer.

Ger GeI5 uu0 Dot.
tentGfer, Der ljdl audi
pom 6leiih mo Ibier.
hdutcn nobrt, nod
niebr ober bon Gels.
lucrt, Dem err nod,
%nad)theiliger OILS Die
eI9entlide GeI5,noite
lit. lit ungcidur 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-12
ARMoR PLATE PATRIOTISM

The patriotism that fires our munition makers. whose fine
hands can be- recognized Don thc "prcparcduoss' agitation. was
brought forward m startling relief recently.
Ascuatc committee. considering the hill of senator Tilmnu.
aprropr1atng SllNOoOOO for q government armor plato plant
was informed by Senator Pcurosc Of PENNSYLVANIA. that II the
Tillman bill was reported favorablv the aImor plate mnnufac-
turcrs of the United States. who for years have been absorbing
vast government contracts az vast profits. immediately would
raise the price Of armor plate 800 per ton.
The Senate passed the bin. although tho advocates ~ gov
eminent by coudcacru~Iou fought 60 the last dtch. immediately
the arm"r plate men lost some Of their patriotic buster and VI
icrcd. before the House. 90 reduce the price VI aruor plate II the
House would reject the government owned plant. But tho Nom.
beers of th" House have learned some things about tho munitiou
makers recently. and viii do thcir duty accordingly.
Other samples Of muuitiou- making patriotism" arc TO he
found in The speeches of Congressman Clydcc u. Tnvcuucr Of
Illinois These speeches may Doc secured without cost bv writ.
ing to Mr.. Tavcuucr 40 Washington.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-12
THE BATTLE CRY OF MAXIM

Have You seen that awful moving picture. The Battle
Did YOU shake with fear, and tremble for your comtrvs
safety?
Did you know that others were shaking at the same time.
but with laughter at your fear. and with iov over the fat CON
tracts your fear might bring them?
On the screen YOU were told that the play was founded on
me story OF Hudson Maxim. "Defcnselcss America" You saw
Mr.. Maxim IN the picture. He was holding something al0ft. It
was an instrument of warfare.
Now, Mr.. Maxim was merely advertising his wares and
playing ON your fears To make a market for his goods.
Mr.. Maxim has something 10 scll-war munitions.
The following Is from the stock report OF Harvey \. Willis
& Co.. 81 Broadway. New York city. Nov 10. 1915:
The stock of the Maxim Munitions Corporation is the latest
hdlda'e Tor favor among te Curb war stocks 1t made It's appear
ance this week at - and was actively treated in at - up 10 IHa
pose Of manufacturing munitions of war of all kinds, except explosive
materials The compa! has arranged to take over the inn
himself will be president of the company"
The book was a fine advance notice. The picture was a fine
foHow-up. Then came some swift "patriotic' work.
Just two weeks later. November 27, 1915, the following
appeared on the first page of the New York World:
ST LOUIS, Nov. 26 Many members have resigned and others
are threatening 10 resign from the Committee of one Hundred
mn|N 'mN "u"h I'>i'ed rom ADVERTISEMENTS m st Louis
newspapers this morning of q Slo0o00oO Maxim Munitions Corpora
two DAYS ago before the Business Mems League TO urge support of
That's pretty swift beginning. said former solicitor General
oi the United States Frederick W Lehman i'm announcing his refusal
TO serve on the committee
conc cannot help su>pcctug u interior motive" said Judge H.
; 'aIIhGd m declining TO be % committee man.
Of which tho committee was appointed. the appearance of Mr. Maxim
and The PRONUNCIATION of the advertisement can be- connected. n is
Council and mcmbcr of the committee
Here we have a sample of the patriotism" that is directing
INC preparedness campaign. spending huge sums. CARVING
its poison Of fear into every part OF the Union.
III time for every man and woman Of the United States Nv
Co angry 10 night this misrepresentation and deception. Pass
q recruiting officer for the army Of peace.
Think. write to your Congressman. and when the time
comes vote Your livelihood. your peace. YOUR life and the lives
of your children aI depend upon tho immediate crushing of the
mead OF the serpent Of uuIItari-m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-12
THE NAVY LEAGUE FOR DEFENSE?

Inc Navy League has been spending large sums to tell
American that t - organized for the defense of the country.
The Navy League I- drrcvIug tho country. and It's own
"hlrl'I organ, the "~cvcu seas magazine proves the deception.
ON page Lf of the September, 1913, issue. appears the true
gospc. OF thc Navy League.
We rc'd: The true mitar-t believes that pacifsm is tho
masculine and humanitarian is thc feminine manifestation of
national dcecnrr"y World empire is the only logical
and natural aim OF a nation
Ihcn. "u page - OFF tho "~cvcu Seas" for November. 1919.
I- 1000 enlargement upon tho defense idea. MS follows. "It is
'h" absolute right of 90 nation to live to ITS full intensity. to
c\iaud, io found colonies. TO get richer and richer by any proper
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-12
OUR TROOPS IN MEXICO

our troops are I'm Mexico doing police duty. running down
a murderer OF Americans. For two years thew were ON the
border preparing for just such work. After they had orders
TO GET una 1t took a week to get started. That DELAY tells
the real story of our need of preparedness"
But 1t Is not the preparedness of more hordes of armed
men 1t Is the preparedness of being able to Use efficiently
what we already have the development of our industries ON =
basis of efficiency. This is the best, the only preparation
against war.
Again, remember. the expedition into Mexico is a police
work. But the president himself has discovered a capitaIistic
pot 10 brng us INTO actual war with Mexico. So. impressed
win thlsf feeling of a deliberate attempt at treason bv American
capitalists, the president has issued a public statement which
includes the following words:
at is my duty. to warn the people Of the United States that tbero
are persons all along the border who ire actively engaged in origin
atng and giving rs wide currency as they cn ia rumors of the most
sensational and disturbing sr which are wholly unjustifed bv the
facts n object Of this traffic in fasehOod is obvious 1t is to
create ntoerahle friction between the government of the United
S'NS ana n de faeto government of Mexico, for the purpose of
bringing about Intervention in the interests IF certain American WIN
crS NJ Mexcanp properties This object cannot be attained so long as
N N honorable men are N control of this government but very
SERIOUS conditions may be created, unnecessary bloodShed may result
and the relations between the two republics may be very much
embarrassed
The people Of the United States should know the sinister and
INSCRIPTIONS influences that are foOt. and should be on their guard
against creditng any story coming from The border. and those who
disseminate the newS should make it a matter of patriotism and of
conscience TO test the source and authenticity of every renmt hoy
receive from that quarter
1t would he well for those who have not taken an active
interest IN the operations of the government. who have been
careless of the welfare of their own country, who have been too
Wiling To take as fact everything they see in print. to consider
TINS warning OF the president. And il would do no harm t. the
country Tor every American To- apply this same test and look
for the sinister Influences behind the propaganda for hurting
the country into war, and for leading us into a wild rush for
preparedness"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-12

By HENRY FORD

in a corporation has the right to know how whore
ana why the concerns money is being spent. Every American
S a stakeholder in his government.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-12

papers and motion pictures. No enemy has been
pointed out. All the wild cry for the spending of
billions, the piling up of armament and the saddling
but fiction. WIN " "'"''' '"'''." "' '''" '"S'u u" 00n"s
For. Americans should realize that the fantastic stories of
the INVASION of the country and its quick conquest are the work
ii Notion writers. 1t is a good rule to keep cool and take fiction
Editorial enthusiasts have FASTENED to forget the disaster
at the DardancncS. the statement of the president: I'VE are
threatened from no quarter; the bankruptcy of bleeding and
With the fiction clearly in mind Americans should consider
On the floor of the house recently Congressman E. W.
Saunders OF Virginia said:
Hn mGo , fGT ware os gSa,Iems M valiant ,% Ssgr% s55% that 1 YOU arso of
imasinations' we al least are content with a nayrt s, is sUaiaentf r
the purposes of defense, and not large enough to temp. this country to
Mr. Chairman, this is not a question of a great navy. but ola
NAVY Than TnA THE NAN II II" TIE STR TTi is AWARE a Of F. H he
moderate men arc %nvise and @Pqiaode, merely because they arr
%"sg' s5a En cG%PpT e5 wit" nth tine gums s OF every yS S5%r F nation in { the
their calculation, the guns o our ships in weight and carrying power
Brigadier General Erasmus Weaver. head of the coast artl-
lery Of the United States. co,nfondfs the fiction writers.
country If such an invasion occurred.
General Weaver said:
a" my reading. observation and knowledge goes that compare favor
On January 10 of the present year. General Weaver went
before the House Committee ON Military Affairs and asked for
an increase of 1000 men for the land Notifications. | quote
from the T 81 TtS Of the {, h 6ca Mi} Is l before the he somm INIT tee: -
daimI and give You the 1000 men then, as understand YOU You
MIR WcEEILAR- Your idea is that your gun, arc sufficient
GENERAL wEAvER-"The gun, now mounted and those
MR. NrkEIIAR -"You do not take a, stock in the idea that
that t" ships of foreign nations carry guns OF long enough rang to
GENERA. wEAvER-"No"
MI. MCMILLAN = want TO ask you, general with our pres
emit condition, is IA condition Of preparedness for defense depIor-
GENERAL WEAVER Except in the matter of personnel,
MR. MckEILAR -"r is in ezselen, condition with the add
GENERAL WEAVER-"Ycs. sir"
MR. NekEILAR- =" In your judgment. is it not unfair and mis-
leading to the American people to have a public man make a state
"' '" "' eau " " uU'N' tm' W coast HN OF our cOuh-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-12
Sanity


means sucn as armed conquest, commerce. diplomacy
Here we have the philosophy of the NAVY Leaoue which
thus suStalns the Ideas of its mmitionlmaking founders. Brutal
iawless, avarlclous, but ever making the common people pav the
bills In life, limb, money and waste.
The munltlon makers fear the ending of the war. They
nave bu1t vast additions to their factories. not Temporary strpc-
lures, but great buildings that indicate not onlv hone bnt deter.
mnaton that this war shall continue. that other wars shall fol
low and bring their bloody profits with them. If thew cannot
force more war they can at least, they believe. tie up this conn
Try Tor huge muntlon contracts. And they. and their fools are
preaching fear to get those contracts. And this treason. masked
as patriotism, has deluded many who have not thought and will
not think.
There is a proposition now before Congress for the ammo
prlatlon OF SoOO,OOOOOOf for "A great naval building program This
was first proposed by Robert NJ. Thompson, president of the
Navy League and chairman of the board of directors of the In
ternatlonal Nickel company. a firm that has proited and will
proht probably more than any other concern by the passage of
the naval bill. The proposal was made at a dinner i'm New York
before n group of men who included those patriotic Ameri-
cans" who hold absolute control of the making of war NUM-
lions. The propaganda began at once and now continues with
great expenditures. 1t is of no concern to these men that tive
are threatened from no quarter" as the President saws. They
want the money. And you, Americans, must pay now in cash
from your wages, and later must take up the arms these NUM-
ton makers will sell you and march off to the armed conquest"
the Navy Leagues official journal SAYS is the proper means
by which the United States must show its destiny in the worlds
history.
| earnestly urge those members of the NAVY League who
have a real feeling of regard for the country's safety, but have
allowed themselves to be tricked into membership in this organ
lZatlon by the cry of patriotism, - TO think calmly, read Con-
gresham Tavenners speech on the Navy League, use their rea-
son and be thinking patriots. not f~ear-driven tools.
Remember the warning words of George Washington. in
his farewell address To the American people: Cultivate peace
and harmony with all nations. .Overgrown military estab-
lshments are. under any form of government. inauspicious TO
liberty and are to be regarded as particularly hostile to Repub-
lcan HbertV.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-12
A QUESTION OF RIGHTS"

The men who voted against tabling the proposal of Senator
Gore and Congressman McLemore to warn Americans off armed
bclligcrent ships have been branded traitors.
But these men forgot party lines. forgot their own political
safety to consider the safety of 100000.O00 Americans who have
a right to peace. The President had said that if one American
who travelled on an armed ship were killed the country might
be plunged into war. In was a question of stand bv the Presi-
dent in support of his dangerous foreign policy, or stand by
the people.
BY a parliamentary trick. a vote was prevented upon the
real feelings of Congress as to warning Americans off such
ships.
Any man with common sense will deny that Americans
have a right to use such ships when their President declares
they endanger the county by so doing. Under such conditions
II right becomes a crime. -.
Sweden. placing common sense above a doubtful legal
right. has issued a warning to its citizens to keep off armed
ships of the warning countries.
NORWAY. in the face of lingo cries. recently voted down a
proposition for so-ralled preparedness"
Congressman Decker. of Missouri. summed up the whole
matter in his speech on the floor of the house during the discus
sion of the McLemore resolution. when he said:
IF war comes. we will all stand by the President Of the United
States But this, thank God, is a representative Government And
wish 10 say 10 the insiuuaung gentleman from Alabama, CMr Hef-
You can not dodge the question, gentlemen of the Southland and gen
Element of the Northland The question. is. Will you go to war on
to war if necessary. Ny people have borne their part Ny father md
my uncle fought TO preserve that flag But say 10 you, the private
there is war, will die i'm the trenches, the men who will breathe the
asphyxiatug gas the mothers Of the boys whose flesh and blood will
be spatm"d ON the fields of battle want TO know before "a is de-
clarcd why they have TO 90 80 war;
We Americans have three duties before ms. We must keep
ont of this war, for We have no right IN il no matter what the
Wall Street Tories and patriots tell us through their news
paper spokcSmcu: We must do an i'm our power ~ help the ma
tons at war find q common ground for an early peace; we must
take the lead i'm suggesting the limitation of armament that will
lead 10 disarmament. And if we begin now 10 pile up n great
navy and "a great army we cannot hope 10 have the proper influ-
cnce with the world i'm bringing about this condition that the
peoples Of all nations long for. War and preparation for war has
not brought n and cannot bring II. The people have tho power
iu their hands 10 crush the avaricc for gold and conquest that
war has brought. That power is the voice. the pen, and great
est ot all. the ballot.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-12
humanity

OR months the people of the United States have h
fear pounded into their brains by magazines. new
pointed out. All the wild cry for the spending
billions, the piling up of armament and the saddli
The Springdale news., 1916-02-18
MARTIN.

There WIS Valentine Parry =
Mrs Watts Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Joan Butler are The
proud parents fer biz baby boy.
Miss Hazel Buchanan and tive
sisters from Fort Smith are here
visiting their cousins, Misses Gertie
and VEINS Corn.
TIE school Al tbs place VIII be
on IN about two weeks. The teach
81 Miss Clark has TAUGHT a very sue
eessful term OF school
Lee Wilson and daughter, Miss
Eda VAS called TO the bedside of
the formers father Friday evening
about four O'Clock. Mr.. Wilson was
resting some Sunday evening but
There IS little hopes Of his recovery.
Rev Luper filled his regular ap-
Rointmenf a. Logan Saturday night.
On account OF Illness Bro. Luper
vas unable 70 be with Is the last
two months. bun We are glad 70 know
ne i able - be with Us again
Cassandra.
The Springdale news., 1916-02-18

49,,
e,,tl,ro -. - s'.e .
-. "a -, ,,-cz-,
t3r5i,.;. c. -. -. -
NJ .. - D -, -. ,--e.' -. :.
-. - - i'l'ss
1871. - - ,zz.za=..s
-. o,,.,-.zz.
The Springdale news., 1916-02-18

II NH soon he time % falk Of
spring planting