davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-25

Communion first Sunday in month.) l2 II. Sunday school; ESQ EyenipG prayer and sermon; Holy Days-l0: g. a m Holy Communion; Tuesday: s
 n. St Johns Social Club. Guild oom Wednesday: p. m., Native &saIens Guild. Indian school house; a2rsday. ? 30 D. m, St Johns Guild 5oul 7:30 J. m, St Johns Athletic an Boys. Guild room; Friday: D.
 Choir rehearsal. Guild room A .c-re welcome is extended to all -nHcially to lewcomers-Rev.H Harold ' Kelley. Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-25
SABOTAGE" !"
(rrom the New York World)

(rrom the New York World)
 In eXpense accounts of the L w W. seized by gov arnmept officials are sums down for solidarity for strikes of various for "patriosm"-strange word in that company-for when the leaves out. which is mysterious and for Sabotage" We know what that
 It means dropping phosphorus balls into dry wheat fields so that babies may lack bread pinching the apples man is paid to pick they will rot in the barrel It means firing resinous forests to dry the springs and turn fruitful land into desert. It means stones thrown into hreshing machines railroad trains dtched yards destroyed food warehouses burned r means bombs hid ships that sink and sailors die
 To the extent that succeeds. such work may bene fit Germany is at least such work as lands with praigal outpouring Of gold. It does more than make war on the government of the United States It is war against people Of the United States It wages war upon humanity.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-25

decidedly fighting for the vital interests of our country. Now that we have the ammunition; i; down with kaiserism.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-25
VIE HAVE THE AMMUNITION.

German-bon Americans of the type of Prof. Max F. Nyer. who do not want their chil- dren put under the yoke which they themselves escaped by coming to Amreica. are evidently quite as alert to the menace confronting this na- ton as is Colonel Roosevelt and, if not as elo- quent and outspoken realize quite as fully that in fighting for mankind, We are also and most
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-25

ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
 Suneay-8 Q m. Holy Communion. except first Sunday Tn ,he month ]
 70 a. n. Native Sunday school; II a. m. Morning prayer and sermon. QIoly
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-25

:. :. :. :. :. < .:' :, .> :: :. .. :. :: ::
 :. AT THE CHURCHES, <. 4 :. .:. 7. :. :. :. :. :. :. <. :. :. :. :.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-25
SCANDINAVIAN Nj. E. CHURCH

Preaching service every Sunday Il o'clock a. m q the 4. B. Hall.
 Prayer Meeting in the different homes on Thursday evenings 8 P. NJ. Ladies' Aid Society meets every two weeks on Thursday evenings. All Scandinavians are cordially invited.
 4. SLEIPNES. Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-25
FIRST Nj. z. CHURCH.

Sunday church ser.ic= d II q. IL. and 7:3o ?. II. Thursaay prayer meet. ing S:30 ?. III. Friday choir meets al p. n. First and third Wednesday af ternoon at 2;30 Ladies Aid Society," C. N. Van Marter, Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-25
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Services on Sunday at II o'clock
 Wednesday evening service at 7:30 o'clock. Everybody cordially invited to attend
 Front Street, ketchikan. Alaska
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-25
CATHOLIC CHuRCH.

Low Mass al S:$o q. m. High Mass al l0:30 a. m. Sunday School at 2:30 ?. m; Sunday Vespers at 7:30 D m.; Week Day Mass at a. m-Rev. Paul P Ferns. Pastor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-27
AFTER THE WAR" WHAT?

The dairy products interests hav"
something 10 study over in the ofdclaI
figures of ;hr cheese trade OF tho
country. contained In statement is
sred nv The Department OF Commerce.
According 10 this authority. the United
States bought GG,S0n.00n pounds ~
cheese from Europe during the fiscal
year 1914. while in August Of this year
imports Of European cheese had fallen
to 30 pounds, and in September l.H22SS
pounds came in The department calls
attention to the fact that "Argentina
has turned to cheese making on larE"
scale and is now placing important
u,tantifirs in The United States" In
August Of this year 4iH.0Du pounds o.
cheese came from Argentina. anu in
September 10 son pounds. Tho pro
duc;inn in Argentina uf chees" for the
American ,narket is II brand now en-.
,,rprisn, for in 1916 not Il single pound
CAM from that county.
Tn;4 r..rnr' OF our cf""S" trad"
make. iInrtin.n' au inquiry as 10 tn"
.T"r: u tin. .DrmnCrailc tariff law on
;h., ACTIVITY Under th- Republican
law he G"r; on cheese WAS &c Il
pound. The Ihrupcra'ic tariff la"
,,nr,rI :, Iu,r,, In ~ upr cent. al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-27
RAILROADS TAKEN OVER

President Wilson has taken the step
which his course in the railroad con
troversr indicated he would. in an
rouncinc last evening that he will as
sumo possession and operation OF
every railroad at noon -D-mocrow. This
is the most radical step that has yet
been taken by an administration given
TO using all the constitutional powers
permitted under the organic law OF
the land. II Is the alternative Of out
right government ownership. bur none
the less revolutionary IN the economic
life OF the nation. As the railroads
were practically reconciled 70 the in
evitable the country ought 70 BE- salts
fed with the executive act. which
seems to have been the only solution
possible of The inexrricabte confusion
the transportation lines were brought
to. AS public necessity and the
emergencies of the situation. fhe &C
ton Is fully justified.
The appointment ot William G. Nc
Adoo, Secretary o, the Treasury. rs
director-general of tina government
management. may or may not be The
wisest selection thar could have been
made. The objections 10 his appoint
ment that suggest themselves ara per
haps best withheld. as ther would be
construed as inspired Of partisan emo
tons. however sincerely prompted by
other and patriotic considerations. NJ.
McAdoo achieved some distinction II
constructing the Hudson river tunnel
some years ago, which may lead h!S
friends 10 beliey, that he Is fitted for
railroad management. and The best
&c can 10 - 70 hops that such expert
ence may De- valuable III n" present
emergency.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-27

man. .>,!"ui, SIC hnri,"riSl'l ana "f%Ah'" u
brutal strength. but II would sun re-
ul:II cv"'i III lh"ir midst. |" h"""'
Ii, M. aud ~ t'" 'ud would d"i"nt '':""''
~ ~, ,.nr,.r,. Iu.. british ~ far pct
80. ,,,.. + ~ri. -. ,hru 'h.' German.
ru- 'u- r..ns,,i, ;h,' ''gr l:liliSh i""ih'.
rhruyh I!r,ir nHufnr,arinn. plIti'hI
am, Sucinlugical cudnwlncnlS. IN "''"i
worms. ihrir Magma E!aria 81 !hdiFlt"''
..,rhr. nn,., ,hr KIT "f empire. the!
ar. natural ..mi.i"r ONi:!"T$: lH"H -
~tr.,.i IA. rTItii!"i rights ~ lh"iI co.
lists. ;l,.., ..Iv" IA" tlraIiar and tn
Australian IndiI dual rihA room co.
III, ,.,i >r,., to- ..,rn,i:lr,iiZ" thu I'."i'I'
,uhi.r, T., their rule. WIFI" III" faiHr"
rr GERMANY aS an "mpirr builder - t'i"'
-. seeks :" ';".Ihnni..'' "N"r!"""A. S''
,,u,,uar4 r"r own ~,aurlurdS "rA"h"re:
~. = -, ,nratriai.d. wI:h h"r "wn 'knI-
iur" llat she Will r"Irrar" nn "tn'r, ''i'!
.,,,. ,v,,,l;d ,;..r;l4IfiZ,. ia" Wh"ir world.
;r.m r"u +, h"'l""!. II IN" IA" me
,rou,r. Her %wr;lrd h"aLS prevents
f...r ir,.ru ~.rIus that II" E""Al lh"N"-
,g,.,,, ,T la. ,uri,.'u WrThi IL H. demo-
cratic tuu,"nI"r,I. ami fhai the hlN'''E
,I,I. of r!E,S AMI "n.i"r";>.. ah'i '''
.ivr,uI., -, status, haNr lad tirH n''H
trr mn -!i,. rv.sIn - :"''i ll" 1r''SSNI" 81
Inns movement ~ IL" world ANA NJ ~
-, ,,,ut :, .,ni,.l"r..t,,r" l'id 4 All 49, VII"
ular,u and i"r,, hrr m" h'!h 'I'E
.,.Jk,. ,rHl:,,.r 4 ".i"rr II "N"rWA"iii''"
i,.,." Di,l her .'rllu-c ."ia|::"~ p's'll -
r,.,li,.. ii,id,r ''ur threat ~ SoI'l'!S"l
~ IN, IT, own n.hlit. HAT Il "h;'IiE' 80
,.,..,I .li,u.,, MAJ rl"a" ~ ''nd.
,hli ave great rl'rk 80 iH" ayes ~"
,t,r,i, rn si~ikr :, rev hour ''V"n ia '"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-27
! 00o BRICKLAYERS TO
BE DRAFTED AT ONCE

NASIlINt;TpN. l'". 70. ~
i,..r, u,,,,.'rlirry wns Invoke" '''
.ir.., ,Iufr when Provost Mar*hhi '''h''''!
.r,,,j.y iua.l.. rulNi' to-day inStr"'''"'"H
ali :.uv,ru,ir$ calling for III" ln"'Nl'"a
.i.,r ,,J uum 1,ri"klnS"r~. urgently h''
,I l> General i'.rshing III ONCE
I.r:l hunr,iS ar" rali'"I upon ''
,n,iuc ulr"slinnuaIJ'S n"w hi!nH '''"' ~
.,ni r.r,,rt nS rapidly ~ T'HFiIl" "' '''
.,,rl..ru f hrtrkiay"r: "i drhli age hN"''
...lL. for service. tnl% Whltt H''
l,N..rs will b.. taken either 10y "Fll' "'
~, ,nIuiFnry Induction i!ti" III" ht'i''i
,r, i,.r through lu,'nl boards. they VIII
Ia, Forwarded tn tn" nvi0ii"t >r'Nl'''' S'H
,.,i r,,.us ri K"ii"y rh.id-. San Alt"h''.
Texas Ii" mvpos" for "hich 'hrH arr
IN h,. us..d IA France - MT di%"l"S'"'
Tho ur,!,r j. IA" Cir&' application W
.n s,,.,I;l ."''u,nt iriini :lhS"Ii ''h'''
,.r,,, i.i.i,. 81 t',. n,.w draft r"Huiat'rhS'
ria. lnirklnyrrS ~ any m"r'fh luriS"i'-
tim viii la assembled III order al inc
Ir.r; uurui" relationship I" "A,h "'nr'
f.g; r:inrrs r"pmrd 1" ,'.'' man III "'""f
occupations. -
,;.nri,I ,'rnyyd-r> letter /" tn" Cover
mrs. Indicates ihn' ~''ilmr 'hiIH i"r
skilled rn"n III ",h"r trade" arr |" !"
expected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-27
A BENEFICENT MEASURE

The United States Is ard wing itsrl;
10 he cha most generous and democrat.
ic nation in thr world in protecting its
fighting forces with government IN
surance. Naturally private insurance
was beyond he reach or the soldier.
bur rhe govsrnneHt WAS able 10 come
forward with iusu-anc" at moderate
cost, because il i no. called upon 10
pay large overhead expenses 0s man
acement, solicitation. taxes. advectis-
ing. expenses uE medical examination.
emergencies and profits AS 'he GOV
ernmen, carries - own INSURANCE" so
far as fire is concerned. there was no
reason WHY Il should 40, carry IT'S
own insurance so far as The Ewes OF ia
soldiers were CONCERNED.
The thoroughly democratic feature
Of this insurance provision Is sts es-
sential attrac;ireneSs. There are 'un-
questionable snrae who might wish TO
have SlUn.QDn Insurance., Uul IL "pllO
not be fair and just FOR the govern
1nent to grant that. The government
can only extend Il reasonable amount;
OF protection. and Congress finally de-
-cided, in accordance with the original
suggestion, strongly urged b. Presi,
dent Wilson. that $4,000 Of insurance
was a reasonable measure OF pro;ec-
ton. Every man and woman in the
service. officers and men alike. are
entitled TO this Insurance. in equal
measure. And the fac that our SOL
diers and sailors are taking the gov
arnmen.'s insurance almost IA fas;
as i, can DC written. and that men IL
highest command as we'll as priEatHS
lowest in rank. are together calling
for an average Gloss 10 the maximum
OF SO. n0l i a mos encouraging in'!i'
cation tina: the benefits W this pro.
tective Legislation are understood AMI
appreciated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-27
WHEN MIGHT IS NOT RIGHT
John Burroughs, in New York Times.

h!man"- Th" most just. They are tn"
fii"st because they ar" most in liar.
lH"ny wiki Tho new biological law " hirh
mans moral nature introduced mt" ~"
world.
Nh""" The Germans l." wrong - -
-" nrinri"'IS assumption aha; 'h'' might
which prevails in he Inv, orders =
"igh' Whrm applied IL ia" world 49, mnn.
w haV" got /" e"i "a" two worlds
apart franz each other as patiently dls-
tnr' Man is Z pArI ~ nniG," hui 20
is the superior pari. Nature hns given
him T. 'rii'0"lrT f"r mnrai and iut"lIrc
;ua! developments wh!rh $h" has given
10 II" other animal. IL" Srlll Sr,nil
TNf"c within h!n - " pat ~ he nniur.
which he ~ permitted =" SHARP. Iii"
humanity. lis sous" nf jiStttr nur!
mercy "nTc IN him 10y natural processes.
and they arc. therefore, all Ia" m"g"
binding upon him. lSu, wh'u lie appeals
20 wild naiur. Tor u iustiIcat!un of ms
conduct. "r ." iii" primal hinlngI"nl
laws. ho StnupS |" IL l"w"i plane tn"
rnnnlsrr" nf tn" primal have mad iu":"
day. and the fullncsS 81 Tim ha~
hr"uchr nrw Kind "f nnrliai upon NE
4r"u" VIII" looks upon himself ~ 81
perinr To all nlhrrs. f.N"tutInn n"hi"N'h
n NV victory when ii '''v"lnI"ri IN Ia"
Animai ihc SHus" If truth and iu~tl"''
amt impcll",! MIN 1" "n-"p'rai" WITH
others ~ his KIND IN building up The
stat" unh In Respecting III" rights -: til.
Icss uuwr-!uI and tin l"sS fortunate"
In appointing - IT." primal law "f "i'-
luton. IA" supremacy ~: n!lGE,. Nh
Grrulau Philosophers only show how
far behind her enemies ,h"ir country -
In the scale nf Development. and Ihnt
Sh" i"rf-itS her r!Eh. Ia a.pln"" in lh''
family if civilized nations. They rut
hrr ON u l"vrl with TN. German uf H."
uld Slo!" Nsr. twenty fiy" "r tnurr 'h"iI-
>nnI years ugn. with wh";lI, mo- DOUBT.
~" nIural dist iucti"n> ul"n wh"n "
w,. bnld wcrc very obscure
In y..w Of the fui"c"inG ""nSld"r;I-
tons ,annut agrrc with l'r- irIl" lha'
IN. German rh!i"*"rhI viii prov" t."
h. suur;d II shr should win thIs war. u
will still Ice only Nit;"ry Of might
uv.r right nf III" brat, aver IA" man.
whirh has harJ..Urd nan% ilrn"S ia IN
iuuglr .:,r.rIt,t supremacy mIght b'
established fur ;hc .tmr being. but ''i"F-
man iiInl fitness to SurNiN"hat III" ~ q
nuns. al other nnti"u"iI'l"S would 49,
FAR from h"inr established. Thor.
Wc,,ld :iiil r"!n.,In Il, iu:' i''"'' 'E'' h'"-
rr h;u!nrit;ll law whirH makes ia" p"'.-
,I,. IN whom Il j. mos d'trinm"i i'"'
niir,;t Tor .nrvi,ai II un% suffer I"'H.
,,ur,lry .cIlS.. e IN" hands t.: tn" '''.r'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-27

1ETE1L1aEFcER
WOMEN MUST LEARN TO KEEP STEP
Their Work VIII MOI Assume Dignity and Importance Until II Has
Been Compensated and Made (oNptrairr
By LUTHER HALSEY GULICK
Anthor of The Efficient Ic Mind and Work, Etc. President
OF Camp Fire Girls

the end Rut No fnd TINT the import
ant thing is not III" wnri; Itself. bat tn
SuCnl relations involved in the work.
Forty girls in Il hollow square. WITH
u uurse-..lad cook in tho middle. !"aF:'-
ing IN cook on llttl" gas stoves. may
learn more anout cooking and ITS rcIa-
lion - physirs and chemistry than they
could l"nrn at home: hut what th"F
EARN no more cttS down INTO their Souls
81 as 10 make them fundamentally low
ing in their attitude toward dnm"s:io
activities. than II they were lcarnlnS
about Arcturus.
Learning specific things is not par
yicularly important. The kind Of thing
that the girl ought 20 learn 1t III" Kind
Of cooperation needed in tho family.
We MIST Ind some. way 10 mraSHr"
woinan's work, corresponding to The WAY
in which We are measuring mans WORK.
Somehow it must he standardized. TX
pressed In terms Of definite acrumplish-
mcnL, and II must he compensated. II
has no %talux now. 4 woman. may t."
known because she is An able speaker.
or An effective social worker, or IN"
b"si organizer for woman suffrage. aut
not because she il Il good cook or no.
c;Uusc shn understands The fundamentals
, Of soCa! lii" MS expressed in her OWL
nature. Wunan'S work VIII not as
slime dignity and importance until Il
has h""m measured and compensated.
It must hr measured. loo. SO thn; w"-
nI"n may learn In keep step.
We know al nothing. unless Il hc III :
| shape and color ~ wnmnn'S hats. that
| So dltTrr"nsIat"s lhrIn from mon ~ the
| Tact that women 90 MOI keep step: Men
| do ny k"c?!ng step mean C"-"p"r-
ATTY" cndrav"rS. the sinking Of nil ihnS"
| Individual differences that ar" uneSS"u-
! tia!. and ;he nmphnsizinG If Mi hos"
| indIridnnl differences Ihnl max. FOR
! bower.
Man in tho history ~ tn" race has
| had 10 keep step. Blt women has hr"I
| in ihnthome and has not had In. Sh"
! las had to keep her OWE house ana
; look after her own children. hut other
! homes have no; been hcr business. Sh"
| has SGT hcr own standards. regardless
! &c the standards Of other women. Eat
! /: women are TO follow their work :hit
-! the HON" into III" realms wh"r" m"n
! nav" conr. women must l"aru /" keep
! step
Hundreds of thousands Gr women mr."
t",inc exploited. Rrr working for less
! man 81 living wR4" hcr;Iusa women hnI"
not Yet learned 10 keep step Keeping
s,cr means compelling '"lhrr people )"
! keep step.
| Ncri,r,r h"r women ar" having rs hard
Il ;ilMc ina'nnS his fact us nrn ~.
having IN learning deviation :" ia" h"nr.
AMI ~, watch their "nG"avnr< with
rnlrh ir" Same rmu4"n"nt with which
! they Watrh ours. f1ul "" ar" hnIh max
ing p.r'Er''ss ai"ng oar Respective lines
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-27
MONEY CONSCIOUSNESS

It is NOT so much the possession ot
wealth. but the vulgar Haunting of it,.
that has become 4 corrupttve force IN
modern society. NoT many people
have known how 10 use riches. espr-
ciaily when suddenly acquired. or by
beouesi. The slow and natural accu-
mutation and hard-earned competency
carry with them. however. the value
of rho dollar anu tho wisdom OF eX-
peuditure In spite OF our large con-
sclouSneSs OF money. which goes lar
towards lowering the zone o! man
kind. the poasessors Of wealth Of late
wears have been giving more attention
20 lis proper use and a more definite
recognition Of the idea that they are
more trustees OF The abundance vouch'
<afet them.
or cuUrse there vii! always be the
snohbe-y Of wealth as lung as none!
ias;S. but il Is gratifying 10 observe
hat there is loss nf this human weaN'
ness ard u smaller parasitic following
Of the snobs than tfrre was. \ writer
in Harpers gives IL: entertaining uiS'
coirsn on n" public appreciation or
money. through The ages. in when ne
says:
~ ,li.,,-.rr Of money .ls recent. for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-27

During Ill the ages woman no less
than man has lad distinct group q"
occupations tn" activities of the HON"
have been womau'S concern. N"mai'
i.ns been concerned with form and color
with the making OF beautiful things. "r
pottery and drrss: with the decoration
nf tn" person: with ali III" group -
personal relationships thai relates !"
the child.
However. there shnHIl nc no symH1-
Thy with those who attempt 10 divide
men and women into two separate cat1-
Sories. Fundamentally We are alike;
We nra alike In feeling pride and JOY
and sorrow. I'm being affected ny sue
cess and failure. in needing food ana
sleep. In all the respects IN which W.
ure human we are alike. Hut there IS
q smaller group OF characteristics III
which woman differs from man. ami
man from woman.
These differences. such ~ them ~
arc worth observing. ar" recognized III
TN" difference in the program for 't"ncn-
ing girls and thar for teaching boys
They arr not tho differences IN our So
clal NATURES They ara a part Of that
precious inheritance nf race cHpericnr"
thu. has corne down tn us through Tho
ages. mn inheritance Of beauty expressed
In delicate diT"reHtiatinns that arr
transmitted. nor Ivy blood. hut hy per
crne and resonnl example.
II then. girls arn IN become woman
~. n they arc 70 have this set II;
trained instinct feelings In regard t.
tho domestic side o. !lf-. somehow II
must he possible for them 10 pass
through the race history OF women
Just as the boy IN his games and ath-
i"tirs passes Through the race history
~ man.
Eut r wc' examine the homo toda%
No find that all tho significant activities
have loft H. II ia no LONGER n home
In the historical sens" OF ;hG term.
Historically the home Is tho Erour
Of relationships that exist between :
man and Il woman. and man and 4
woman and children. who. together. pro-
duce the means rt living and TRANSMIT
n" inheritance o. tho ages. But now
Tho home ia no longer III" center 81
production. and the world relation he
tween parents and children has beer
broken. Things OF beauty ar" no Longer
made In our homes. W" do not w"ur'
at home: clothing Is not mad" in 'h'
homo \ great deaf o. The c"rkirg &c
done elsewhere. Most ~ IN" work 'ha:
II don" In the hom: Is drudge!y.
Yat !t rho girl ts 10 lave her hrritage
nr wnrnnuly instincts she 'uHst get it
I'm thu home. The school cannot gjv'
Il to her. WE school men hay" always
/, looked n the question from IN" utili
tartan poiu' % view. Wo have aS
su-ne! ;hat II We could teach the gi7
TO COOK and sew better than she coal,
learn vt home we were accomplishing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-27

have been undertaken during the past
faw months: many new offices ot III"
a:nd: and many rearrangcments al IN
mes;ir industrial relationships are re-
su;inS from price fixing ami olner W.
adjustments. In spite q! these iacfS
there has been minimum of discus
sion regarding these far-reachIns 'nno'
vations. This is partly due 10 the nee
eSsary speed with which action mas
been taken. partly 20 tn" absorption
Of the public with tho more spectacular
aspects Of the war. and partly 10 III"
general feeling that il WAS not right
10 rri1iciSr on any minor ground al a
time when Ihr national future was Al
stake. and when all We're "ndcavorln&
20 do their best. The consequence has
been 4 strong disposition 20 discuss
fundamental Issues as little as possible
and 70 unite In holding Up the hands
OF those charged with the work OF adj
miniSf ration.
In this free country the call for pub
lie knowledge and open discussion IS
clear and strong. especially in these
times OF the bigger undertakings thai
are pressing on The representatives
Of the people We have The advani'
ace in the present war Uf looking in
upon the experiences Of other nations
engaged in the same conflict We
should he willing 20 prof; hv their mis-
takes. There is growing opinion in
foreign countries thar one Of the most
serious errors OF the war abroad has
been the extreme application Of censor
ship methods and The consequent With
holding Of necessary information from
the public. This error should not ba
repeated here. and 4 depends not sim
plv ,,pon administrators. bur also upon
the general body OF citizens 10 say
whether it shall or shall not be. The
managenlent Of the war is business
undertaking for the applica-
lion Of business principles. and Subordl-
Mating all other. considerations 10 the
ACCOMPLISHMENT OF the business i'll
hand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-27
school! CODE CONVENTION At
CLARK|(55BlJRG OPENS THURSDAY.

hnvc been announced by Mr.. shawkey As
follows:
I'ir&t-"rupils" sub titles. Age" at
,rnduncr compulsory law. child labor.
Text hooks" textbook commissions and
courses Of study.
Second "Trachers" sub titles Qualifica-
tisns. age limits. ccrtification. salaries.
pGusinns. institutes. and reading circles.
Thrd--"I'uity Of taxation and admin
iSIratinn." sub titles district. county and
state.
!'.urr Selection and qualification
nf officers :" sub titles. district. county.
state. salaries.
Ftfth-Su Supervision.
Sixth-"BuldinEs' sub titles. sites. ar
uiliIr"tur".
Sryeniii--"Institutio sub titles. prl-
vat" school. high school. normal school.
university. vocational school and state
"""rrd schools. g.
Subjects for more general discussion
ar" listed az follows: Free textbooks.
General School fund. Trustees. Console
,!aiInn. Medical inspection and Nilitar?
Training.
Tn,. Huntington Chamber Of Commerce
and TN" thrrlrs,"n Rntnry Club have
notified Superintendent Shawkey thu:
The: will s,.ud delegates tn the conVen-
i."m 'imH Delegates mr." expected from
many "thr" organizations in the state
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-27

nr Grille asks. 10 thn fne1orah!e
laws Of evolution apply 70 human be
Inss as they apply !" lower animals
ard plants" Up 10 q certain point. yes
Whom mans moral conscinusrieSs lac
came developed. when re came :" kn""
good from evil. rShi from wrong. Il
now thing. u nov biological Lave. o"'aIn"
operative In tho world. M radically ne"
as tho appearance ~ If" Usel' IN m"
Inorganic world.
Under Tho conception ~ righ' ana
wrons. Of Justice ana mercy. ~ truth
,,d solsrrnld. man.: DEALINGS with man
assumed nov aspnIcs: organization. CO.
operation arose: 'hc family. me irln"'
tho nation. gradually took shape: inc
rights ~ property worr reroGn'Ecd. an"
henevnlen, institutions were ROUNDED
until N "ur tay. US Or. Crii" aptH
ayers. :he flitest to survive ara thH mos,