davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-21

possible moment. And while we ex-
ert our united efforts to bring about
these results, let US be thankful for
the blessings of the past and be sim
cerely hopeful of the future. Let our
steadfast purpose be that fairness and
justice prevail.
In accordance with the time honor
ed custom, therefore, l, Lynn J. Fra
zier, governor of North Dakota, here
by designate Thursday, November 49,,
as Thanksgiving Day; and l urge the
people of our state to lay aside their
ordinary duties and to meet in their
accustomed places of worship and in
their homes to- give thanks and invoke
the direction of Almighty God over the
affairs OF our state and nation
Given under the Great Seal of the
State of North Dakota at the Capitol,
this goth day of November, 1917.
LYNN J. FRAZIER,
Governor
By the Governor:
THOMAS HALL,
Secretary Of State.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-21
INDIRECT INFORMATION FROM
BERLIN VIA COPENHAGEN BEARS
MESSAGE OF RUSSIAN INTENT

threaten their entire line to the Adri-
attic sea. -Four attacks against Monte
Tomba, the chief position still block.
ing the way to the plain, have been
repulsed by the Italians. go -
East of the AsiagO plateau the Ital
ians are keeping up their offensive
against the invaders and have taken
more than 300 prisoners and num-
Der of machine guns and several hun
dred rifles. Along the Piave river the
enemy apparently has made no fur
ther effort to cross the Stream, after
the serious losses he sustained in be-
ing driven back Monday from the Zen.
son bridgehead. go. 2s .A3t. 'st' a@
Marshal Haio Attacks. 49,
Shifting his offensive to the south,
Field Marshal Haig has delivered at
lacks against the Germans in the re-
gion between St. Quentin and the riv-
er Scarpe in France-territory on
which there has been little fighting
since the spring offensive, when not.
able gains eastward from Arras to
Percnne were made Details of the
new offensive are not vets at hand, but
the British official communication says
that the attack had satisfactory re.
suits and that number of prisoners
and considerable materials have been
gained on the roads leading from
Bapaume and Peronne toward the i'm.
pOrtant railroad junction of Cambria.
The British are encircling Jerusalem
in their Palestine campaign, having
brought their forces to IL miles north.
west and Is miles west of the an
cient city.
PoET-FLYER ACCOUNTED FOR.
Paris, Nov. 21-Reports that had
been received here from Italy to the
effect that Gabrielle d. AnnunziO, the
Italian poet and novelist, was missing
and was feared to have fallen into
the hands of the enemy, are denied in
dispatches received by the Havas
News agency from Rome. These
quote todays newspapers In the Ital-
ian capital as denying d. Annunzio's
disappearance. They assert he is at
the front, actively engaged in avia-
IlOu WOTk.
A dispatch to the Temps from Rome
says that positive information had
heen received that Signor d. Annunzio
is in the war zone and in good health.
RAIL TIE.UPS OF THE PAST.
Washington, Nov. 2l.-Concessions
made by both the railroads and tie
heads Of the four brotherhoods as I.
result Of the present wage issue is
aiken by officials as complete assur.
ance that Americas warfare against
Germany will go forward to the end
unhampered by the possibilities OF
transportation tieups over wage diff
iculties.
The offer of the roads to place their
'o'erests in the hands of the presl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-21


it would seem that they had but lit
tie for which to be thankful; but they
demonstrated beyond doubt that
they had faith in their new country,
faith in themselves, and above all,
that they had faith in God.
We are now facing grave problems
The heavy hand of war is upon us. We
are called upon to make sacrifices.
Let us willingly do our part. Let us
make Thanksgiving Day this year
mean more to us than 1t has ever
meant before. Let us follow the eX-
ample of our forefathers and show
faith in our government, in ourselves,
and in God The welfare. of the hui
man race depends upon the outcome
of this world-war; and the need of Di-
vine guidance is felt throughout our
land, that universal peace and demOc-
racy may be realized at the earliest
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-21
AMERICA MUST WIN WAR


the brutal truth last evening.
America is confronted with stu.
alton upon the outcome of which
hinges the fate Of democracy. The
United States faces an unbeaten Ger.
many. tlCm now on the sole business
Of the nation must be war All ener.
gies must provide power to the mil
itary machine being designed to over.
whelm the last stronghold Of au.
tocracy. 4 -t': 81" -. Ea
!. Russia has internal problems. If 1t
resumes normal conditions within the
next year or so, it must even then
slowly and tirelessly rebuild it's ma.
tional defenses and restore lost
morale to the fighting forces of new
democracy whose very existence
hangs in the balance.
The loss or more than 100000 men
and coo cannon has eliminated Italy as
prominent factor. As the collapse of
the Italian situation is trAceable to the
downfall OF E.ussia's fighting machine,
so failure or success Of the war de.
pends upon what this nation does.
These two great democracies -
France and Russia-are calling to the
United States. 1t is our battle today
in French trenches or tomorrow, the
5truggle with autocracy must be
fought ont here at home.
The mission of Mr.. Russell is to
arouse the nation to deeper realiza-
ton of the job before it. Pacifsts at
home have minimized Americas po-
sition in the world struggle. Mr.. Rus
sell pictured to North Dakotans the
unacceptable responsibilities and the
dire necessity that we give all unless
government of the people for the peo-
pie and by the people perish from the
earth.
Students OF military manuevers
know that the drive through Italy has
for its objective Marseille and south
ern France so that the bleeding re-
public caught in the jaws of a mighty
wise could be crushed and with it one
of the ,fairest flowers of democracy.
German propaganda has poisoned all
the sources of Russian information.
The La F'ollettes, the Gronnas. have
been the chief contributors to this
meadacious campaign to align the
newest republic of the old world
against the Oldest republic.
Mr.. Russell did not give names
last evening, He did not need to- The
audience understood who he meant
when he said certain men no longer
represented the American people be-
cause they refused to cease their pa
cifist Examinations and to serve the
nation as true patriots.
1t was splendid antidote to the
recent st. Paul meeting in which sew
eral pacifists of this state were given
prominence on the seditious program
If Mr. Russell corrected the vision of
certain state officials, his visit was not
in vain. .-...
He spoke feelingly of his friendship
for the farmers movement No sane
man opno"es any propaganda that has
for it's object the industrial enamel.
patton OF, any elasa. but he Justly de-,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-21

dent for such decision as he may
deem necessary and of the brother
hoods to mediate any questions OF
wages. it was pointed out today at
the offices of the board Of mediation
and Cancellation, have not been lin
tied as to time. They will be effec-
tive until peace is won.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-21
ELGIN WYE AGAIN
Milwaukee Line wants Northern
Pacific to do All Switching

The Elgin wye bobbed up again to-
day, with letter to the railway COM
mission from the Milwaukee line sug-
gesting that if the wye is put in q
half-mile west of Elgin, as the North
ern Pacific requests. the Northern Pa
cific must agree to do all switching.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-21
ACTION Of RAIL HEADS
IS MARKET .STABEL|z[R
Sustained Gains Of Two to Five
Points On All the Lead
ri ing Issues.
DISTINCT IMPROVEMENT
IN ALL BOND LEADERS

New York, Nov. 2.-The decision of
the railway executives to place their
interests with the government in the
event of further labor difficulties, and
the more encouraging report from
abroad acted as a further stimulus to
quoted values in the stock market to-
day.
Gross gains of two to almost five
points in leading issues were we'll sus.
tanned, despite intermittent realizing
for profits. Shippings and standard
equipments were the chief elements
of strength with coppers and kindred
stocks. During the morning and in
the last hour trading was more active
and broader than at any time since
the adoption Of restrictive measures
by the stock exchange. Much, Of to-
days advance was made at the ex-
pense of the long existent short in.
terest.
Steel Leads Advance.
United States Steel, relatively in
the background recently, furnished
much of the days propulsion on its
advance of IL points to 96H, the
highest quotation since the early part
of the month. Other steels, notably
Bethlehem, Crucible and Lackawanna,
as well as Republic iron and Colorado
fuel, gained ~ to 3k points.
Oils, motors, sugars and secondary
equipments contributed measurably to
the substantial net gains of the ses.
sion, together with war specialties, in
which pool activity was revived. Rails
were held back until the last hour by
occasional heaviness in Canadian, Pa
cific, Union Pacific and Delaware and
Hudson, but tended higher as group,
low grade or reorganized shares re.
flecting fair inquiry. Sales amount
ed to 10000 shares.
Bonds Follow Lead.
Most call loans were again made at
five per cent, and time accommoda.
lions hardened for the longer dates.
Foreign exchange was unaltered, ex.
cept for the new low rate of 8.75 for
Tires. ..,, az,
Distinct improvement was shown by
all classes of bonds. The liberty As
ranged from 81 to $3.50, with greater
activity in the 3k's at 80 to 1922.
Total sales (par value) aggregated
$4,925,OOO. United States bonds (old
issues) were unchanged on call.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-21

The allies may survive a fight be-
tween their political and military
leaders, but we warn them not to let
our politicians get mixed up in it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-21
CHICAGO GRAIN.
MIMI EAPOLIs GRAIN.

'', 8 MIMI EAPOLIS GRAIN. -.
y. Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 2o.-Wheat
243 cars, compared with
4S7 cars year ago. -
Corn-No' 3 yellow, $2O5@21O. ,''
Oats-No. 3 white, G5%c@663sc.
Flax-$323K@326k
Flour-Unchanged In carload lots,
fancy patents, 5000; wood, first
clears, $685., jute; second clears, 81. 90,
.jute. Shipments, 1861 barrels.
Y Barley, $1.O0@1.30.. - ..........--,.
Rye-$1.76@1.78. .,-.
Bran-$33.00@33.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-21

One of the funny things in this war
is that Secretary Tumulty thinks it
necessary to publicly deny that he's
in Jail for treason.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-21
BOYS WANTED.

Not going to school or otherwise
employed to sell papers. For any
ambitious boy this Is an excellent
proposition. Apply, Circulation Dept
Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-21

PHONE your order in NOW for
The Bismarck Tribune Sunday Edi-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-21
atsss;ill;Sj;ailp
WEATHER REPORT.
Forecast.

For North Dakota: Generally fair to-
Night and Wednesday; Colder Wed
nesday afternoon west portion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-21

WANTED, At ONO.
Three live newsboys to sell morning
and evening Tribunes. Boys going 70
school or otherwise employed need
not apply. Circulation Dept.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-21
Lowest

C,RRlS w. ROBERTS,
Meteorological.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-21
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 2O-Hogs-Re.
ceipts. 1,40O, higher, heavy at $l7.4O
@1760; mixed, $1750@17GO; light,
s17,60@1775; pigs, $12.00@20.00; bulk.
$1740@1765.
4, Cattle-Receipts, 1880, steady; ma,
tive steers, s900@16.0O; cows and
heifers, s675@9.75; western steers,
$S.0O@13.0O; Texas steers, $7.O0@
$1O.5O; cows and heifers, $6.50@9.25;
Gamers, $5.25@6.25; stockers and feed.
ers, $6.50@l2.50; calves, $9.50@12.5O;
bulls, stays, ETC., $5.75@625. '
Sheep-Receipts, 11,700, higher, with
yearings at $12.00@13.25; wethers,
$1l.0O012.50; ewes, $9.75@10.75, and
lambs at $16.50@l7.5O. 'v
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-21
THANKSGIVING
PROCLAMATION
BY THE GOVERNOR.

HE Pilgrim fathers in 1861
began what has since be-
come our annual Thanks.
giving Day. They had great
difficulties to confront. and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-21

CHICAGO.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000; strong;
bulk $17G5@17.95; light $17.45@l7.O9;
mixed $l7.45I1S.O5; heavy $l7.4O@,
1906; rough $l740@l7.G5; pigs $l4.75
@17.S0.
CATTLE-Eeceipts, $4,000; firm;
native beef steers $7.5O@15.0O; west
ern steers $6.lO@l375; stockers and
feeders, $59C@l1.5O; cows and heif-
ers $4.90@11.90; calves $7.0O@13.25.
SHEEP-Receipts 10000; strong;
wethers $S.75@12.90;' lambs $l265@
1740 ...i .,...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-21
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK,

St. Paul, Nov. 2O.-Hogs, receipts,
1880; l0c higher. Range 1900
1925; bulk $17.10@172O.
Cattle-Receipts, $500; steady.
Steers, $5.OO@15.0O; cows and heif-
ers s600@S.50; veal calves, steady
to Csc lower, $450@l1.5O; stockers
and feeders Csc to SOC higher, $4,000
1000. -
Sheep-Receipts 5000; steady
lambs $S.OO@l6.5O; wethers $1,000
1890; ewes $5.O0@1O.5O.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-14

p"lIu,inms Ir~ the sr""I""i 'r''"" 'h"
w"TlI has even. known ~
This man has served a. hli'Irh'
and knows how alrh m"n' al ia"
s.illnrr al. 81 Ilr. si"p5:l'"I HAT HE
slavery "L uui'".t"'} h"H l"'''" '"'"'
Il, Iohc ra,i la liz hn"~n. lao. 81
the riiinhI. h.lrI's'"'."r 81 Tia" '4''
man rrnpl, I" II" "i'"t ii".' ~'"'"
.Itr to .l.. tIr"r what thir 'i'I"'""
r,Io,.uc, hur Ia nay "n that w''"'
.ts.-., h"t."" ~'"'" 'h' ".'''' ''"E"'
la. - 's-.ril"hh r"'I ~ ""'h ''''''' ''F
h.n,, rII.~"-i y" .""'I'''" 'l''N "'''' ''
,n.I ,.,",,h "r.r ""','h -" r'''''.' !"
handful ~ .-nIi"h ,.rl,"In"l" I'"'" 80"
.,nt ,r,mrnI'I",, ~ 'h"h r'i''"" ~"
ilupaInu T"ut,Ir ,""" unh "'"H"'' WV
hnu,in thni huuuh Ih"r. Il''l "'' '''''
,"uuIr hur ivrnntn hnE" ''""" wv" "
rIcv-rrr ~ wna uuly III" h"h'" ~ w.
Nur-Inr people Tint were r"''"''' 'h'''
minds wcrn frr" 40 tl"rrn"n 'ln'l w
t:"rrunry hn- h""u rr"" sine" lN'". Nv
l,"rIIu "rirulunlu INV" H""u TOO "",' ~
Tint Dur prnpl" think they nav" ",'
vriI c,I,IrnIrd So they hnr". very VOL.
vary carefully Tor lust whit th"g mr."
.IuIur now for tho hiuhhat MA n"''
,ln,uumhl. kin, "f slavery tn" world M"
eyer aeon Tor ~ Ilnv"rr In Which me
will 1T ia" mn.I"ra <mu"l b." rnl" Tor
daily hv tI"utIily running streams "'
th. blood "f their Victims Nl'''I'"
rnuuht To- hnrr their own Ihr""'' !" tn"
knife ON ia" word uf command
''Ir vuur ar,ni..s could reach t;rrInhhF
itself th" ~lnV"Tl might end *illh"HIS
I,uI I.~rmnnv Today La an" VAST IrlH"'
fun nr starving slaves. who cannot ht'
n hand to h"lp Themselves. AMI NM "
viii remain while William the Nurd"r"r
,.uu no nu buying II daily r"i'ri"N" f"I
hls own miserable family ~ return i'i
The blood ~ Ia. "nn II his slaves. lhhnk
[ inh [ nm nuI OF u,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-14
BEGINNING AND END or IT..


r.''''" "" WV
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| """'" ""''"" = "'' '''''"' ""'''''
nrr'I"d III" f'"""''h', '"'""'F' Nv
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people. ANA '"'''''''''"'' "'''''" w
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-14
Ripping Rhymes
IIiE tEIirrnllin cont

lI,. cart 81 IlvIur IL -" h'""'IY "'F
h,ul, n,,,rtui II tllin ny I"nr""r" '"
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vuIu uVprnr~r rruuirc''rnlr 'n' h""h
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duo Thought | hnvr but ON" bn'''
hu,iIlug when ! mn ur"n !" '"". wy
wIrc ia rnluiug II communion sine" Nh"
rnn only spend fortnight ny 'h"
hrnvInV ocean She's urrd 10 months
IN, end so long II In that w" ihiHo'
ten luaI when | wur" MILK RhirlE, III"
ones have seem mAnr OF cotton ana
slch II come down hurts. Mrlhlnh" u
times get any tougher III tax" poor
house Inunl: thrrr's something wrong
when men must suffer The RrlrVnhS
pnnug IF want. 70 ruins brink you
see me wnddlc. Impoverished ana
lean. Iug there in touring model
instead OF limousine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-14

T l'chIn Ia nhlpprIn Tur nIurr rumplrIu
l"ndlnf Of all "nfn lIuI freight ON
hnTE""n alto already general aud they
l"nh I" become more drastic. rnpu
,'Inllr "h Ihnnu nrrIInnr at lluun that
approach "III great h"nIiuiIn
ia" n"rI"tnrr'n 'iI'ulnI Ia evidently
TIA" ntIr"nI" az hin appeal iu iindu bad
l"r III" tho i'hunIit"Ir 81 tunIutrtau
ia" "rnn"rrlnI Mrrrum nnd lI,ni,la
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l'"hh 10 Tia" WY nf I"li"f uf Iriph
''HIr"ntl"n A irrUu,irr which, Ia me-
"uh ~" doubt 10 uihrin urruuIud win
ih"hI"nn al transportation. appeared
"h"l"in. WIN HINT "vriy rhIpuI"ul 81
h"ih n"lGlh rnui over our waite,
'"u'"n would rIv" corresponding 10
ll"f Ia The rnllIundr fuI tho IuuvUnLouI
"f hlrl grad" f'nlrhI nuh that II n"om
oil pni'i"ilr duty Ia IL" nIu"rErnrY
IN nhlrr"In To mo III" wnlol rmiirn
wh"r"v"r lh"r could bo mnd" ayniI.
abb" Il" FULLY In ihlr ul"rh r"nII,oI
lu III" permanent Departmental Ihnl
ia" H"rI"lhrr at Wan recently nrnIan
"h u"n"Inl william NJ nInrh. rhirf or
EnrInr"rn NJ The Il II Army. To nd
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-14

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.oIry Inr law e,"du huik n"irhl A.
.un,loird with the ,"lI,""dn ii 'h'
IinIlnd liI"iur. Ihnl, rn..i"u.y /" ih"i,
r,ni,n, n.Ii in InuIuIniu.d ~ iuU i,"t
.uu, 81 Ih"lI ,upn,lIy
Ia tho ilnItri tirnI"u. "lIh"urh 49,
hnvn.u two, uyrtr,u vnnily h,ti" Thu,
tIr,unuy'r once, u ~ r,, urtlIunl"I W.
I,rvr pr,ulIIrh tho pr"ui ,nllr"nh ryr
Io,ur Ia nlnrv" uur wuior ""mpcilil"r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-14
Americans Very Rough
Is tho German View

WhEIIINGTON. -, e.. Aug. -
An official who hnu urrmtInt1"d ~" !"
rnrruIntIv"u 10 their government br
foro IN" declaration of war furnInhcI
tlr rxirnCi from ono ri them:
"TlIr Americana arc very rough. u
yulI emit one of thom n linr. hn do"i
not argue the matter inter Tho man
u"r nr II German gentleman. buI bra
tally knocks you down. The AmnrL
Gnnu hnvn nbruluInly no hnliur.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-14
TAAITOhn 70 - TAXED.

IuJAHDhE ", Va. hus ~ william
\. hH''"y "nh i w t'hirr" i"i''''" -"
81. ,n,ntn f"i ,irfyina il'" H"Vn"In"'E 81
~. IiniI'd bI"I"-. i'i"IiI"r 1" '""'"'
nHu".,i,, il.,n "ni t.VP ~"' "r"I""' '""'
.,,,,,i, 4. ,luI.titII '"','''"' """ "'"''
., l,,," -,.r I"."n i,""i 'h" ""-"'"'
j.ii i,Hit. ~ . i",a" f""" ~ '"'""
rInI,.,. "r,,,tn !" uIs hi"". 'I"r V" -
w.. i,Lld 81 IItr ""E-ir" ~ W" 's'N'"
,,ni,I ..Ll,l hrr"u i'.l"V "s-'r -"
,.,iI,,, r.Iii L., I"L"" )" r""'h "s"'"T'
L.,,t,u"t,-ti,,n -"h iir"- ~ '"""'"'
.vrI,tm IN H." J,r-''' f'' 'hr' t"r joss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-14
A GERMANS TESTIMONY.

II H. unfortunate, That TIA" r'Hl" ~
sympnlhlhrrN iu"lin" them /" dIh
credit nr uiHudrIH Ihr rIuIl"s ~ ll"
dirry. and resent IA" rl'mr rrpr"r"n
Intiun. that nir made ~ Ihr hypn"'
Tirv 81 th" li"hrnH"ll'in conspiracy
which IL nov n""linF I"fiir" "nd"I
IN, .l,.aL al h'f"hhiF" ""i
There In ~ German II lni"lllE"n'" ANA
.,iuraiI.r VII" ""r f"i'"h I" hEhi L.
anh ~ H.. In ,.w " i"i'''""' la l.""'l""
VII. kn"~r hI" '.n'nii. ~ .Ii""H. an'
I. fnl, un.nish -. "'hn'.w i''lr" ih''"
And ,ho,n n,r .,II"Io III" hi," " ll"rY
only Ln,ud -. "l,"h i"'I II it,"
I.elI,n,ny '""h"
1p- ..t.... ,I.., ,".h. tir r...'i
r.r.i,.iI.... ,'.'i.I"r ~ r"'' 'f''''i'"'"
49,. r~iIh 80" rr,i,,,-.. - 'n'- h.--'" $50"
-. ."n,,i"u r'.'..''",. '''d' ""H h''r
lus ~" p"I"" Ih"E $500" ""'F
H,I-s." n"h D., irr,.,t" -I,~, 'h'-r h'q""
IL nud 'h,"vh' rh.,v.i i.'i"p - IN h"'
nh,. IL.y''. Va" hi"''Ii""I '""',l''" D.
,rhni..nIr Ihr' ~, -v,,t,I rr., I,',rI',r',''
'rI,r,- u"r-, anything Ne. - h.F''"
rh-y hn"~ r",f"..'ir. we'll th"y''" I"ri
,hr WI ,h.vN -. E',,r-" t'.. ,"',uIhr 'h"'
th,. Inn, ,tu h.-r -v"I. hnh hn :"
your Itr' Ih's ~. I.", r,Iph'"ur'I f.,'
FhclI avn rLi"r =" n,lrui, ~ nu'I "nII
q huii nnd h"'nu"', 'hry nr- T,Iphtrn"d
AZ rhpI iho r""rlc rulFh' ~" ~hrn ih"Y
ls,rncd tho truIh they k~rp N" IhiuE
roink md rn"rIfl'" many th'ru"rn.r 81
Hprmanr every rInEl~ day nnh uilII"nr
81 m"n"y~-~hat "r 7" -h'"l" M"
regulations Of 4 handful Uf prlucrH aud
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-14
rsnTsRr NJ N0UTaaE.S'

WhrIttftI'ruN hur ~ t'"'""''
.I,,. I,,., ,,rLr T., tho rI-tr department
H. ,.,,,.r,uIutI,or 81 tho urui'nt conn
I,r~ "r",""' "a" d'"nIlk for f""'sr
Gee, i,t - "lI"nr wlin kSA 'nssh "''
II,rIt Ir..i uniu'nllsnlbhH pAp0T- Ih'
Iu,II,I I,ur h""n TnIb"n hy Al INAAt ~" W
iIrrr" "utniri9n that W "hFat PAQ
nilcu mnh.u objection ID should hs ~
l""", gIv"" tho opportunity II fsturHIni
I" hin own country wIthiH . rSAooNkbh
linn. - =. y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-14
ParkorsbuIgcr Given
Second LIouienanCY

WhUiIlHGTDt hur ~ I"ml"n
A II"nIIy ~ rnrlt"rohurr, W VI. wnn
Among rhuur T"r'lliuT ruIuIuIru'lnnn
Fort l.urnm u HuuI Nrhnn nv, ""
wnr nnh" II n"Cuuh lieutenant, quar-
IrImnrI"r'r corps. national nrmy.