davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1917-02-16

Are you q candidate in the Chief
tain's popularity prize campaign?
II not why not?
The Holly chieftain., 1917-02-16

Lets dsaia the 10000 acres Of bet.
ten land adjoining Helly.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-02-16
For Sale

For Sale
Boys saddle pony. sss II. L.
johnson.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-02-16

A heating stove is cheaper than
q doctor bill-the Holly Hardware
20. have them at the old price yet.
Lets drain tho 10000 acres Of bot.
tom land adjoining Holly.
Coed line Of harness and first
class repairing, at Saunders Inpls-
msnt store.
Advsrtiss in The Chisftsin. Yeu
will md 1t gSsd Investment.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-02-16
HONOR ROLL

holly Union High School January
1917
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-27
PAYMENTS ON
 TOWNSHIP LOTS

The Land and Industrial Depart ment authorizes the following:
 For the benefit of the purchasers of lots within the Federal and Cliff ad- ditions at Seward, who have not yet paid the full purchase price of lots sold September II and 2l, 1916, the Land and Industrial Department wishes to announce that the second and final pavment on the lots should be made to the Receiver, U. s. Land Office, Ju- neau, Alaska. The payment should reach the United States Land Office within one year from the date of the Registers Certificate of Sale, which certificate appears at the bottom ot the application to purchase. 1t IS the custom of the United States Land Or flee to mail the purchaser an executed copy of the application to purchase at the time the application IS allowed by the Register, and the purchaser should consult his copy of the appli- cation to ascertain that date, one year from which his second payment should reach the Land Office. If the pur- chaser can not locate his copy of the application, it is suggested that the payment be made one year from the dates of the sale of the lotS-Septem- Der II and 21, 1916.
 In the townSiteS of Anchorage and Matanuska, the regulations require that one-third of the amount bid for any lot be paid at the time of the sale, and the remainder of the purchase price is divided into five equal install ments, payable annually in one, two, three, four and five years, respective ly. from the date of the Registers Certificate of Sale. These payments must also be made to the Receiver, U. s. Land Office, Juneau, Alaska.
 The lots sold at Nenana are under regulations similar to Anchorage ana MatanuSka, and the deferred payments are required to be made in the same manner, with the exception that as Nenana is situated within the Fair banks Land District, the payments must be made to the Receiver, U. s. Land Office, Fairbanks, Alaska.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-27
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION
 StenOgrapher and Typewriter

The United States Civil Service Commission announces an open com petitive examination at Juneau, AL aska, on August 31, 1917, for the po- sitions of stenographer, typewriter, or stenographer and typewriter.
 Both men and women will be admit ted to the examination. Age, IS years or over on the date of examination.
 There is a great need of stenogra- phers and tyepwriters in the govern ment service, and persons with this knowledge are urged, as patriotic duty, to enter the examinations that are held frequently, and qualify for appointment in some of the Depart ments of the Government. All those that attain an eligible rating are prac- tically sure of an offer of government employment.
 For further information and appli- cation blank (Form 137D call on or address Secretary, Local Board of Civ il Service Examiners, Office of Sur veyor General, Juneau, Alaska.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-27
KILLED UNDER
 GASOLINE CAR

FAIRBANKS, (By MaiD.-John Rolla, a section foreman of the Ia mana Valley railroad, was so badly in- jured Saturday evening, August llth, by the turning over of gasoline car on which he was riding that he died about 6 o'clock Sunday morning. He was coming up from Cinema on the lit tie car, which ran into an open switch at the junction, turning the car over on him. It was thought at first that he was merely stunned, but an exam ination made after he was taken to the hospital revealed the fact that his neck had been broken and that a rib had pierced one of his lungs.
 The accident was first discovered by J. w. Neal, superintendent of the gov ernment farm, and Andrew Zing, who is working there. Mir. Neal telephoned word of the occurrence to town and Wade H. Joslin, general manager of the road, accompanied by William Christiansen, went out and brought the unfortunate man to the hospital.
 Rolla was a professional railroad workman and had been in the employ of the Panama Valley railroad for a number of years. He had also worked on the White Pass & Yukon route. Practically all of the time he was working for the T. V. R. R. he held down a foreman's position. On the Outside he had worked on the Great Northern and other roads.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-27
GOOD HEADWAY
 ALONG ARM

Perfect weather conditions made ex- cellent progress possible all along the line of construction during the week ending August 11th. Steve Leakos X Go. put off coyote shot at Station 2155, Mile 90, using $500 pounds of black powder to move $500 cubic yards of rock.
 The Commission forces at Sheep Creek and at Mile go are making very satisfactory progress. The force at Potter Creek was engaged in loading steam shovel equipment and rails. Lit tie work was done on raising the fills from Potter Creek south.
 A 70-ton Bucyrus steam shovel, two dinkeys and a number of four-yard cars were taken to Bird Point and landed. A track is being laid from the landing to the cut at Mile 8S, a dis tance of 1l2 miles.
 The 70-ton Bucyrus shovel at Camp SS, Indian Creek, made $50 feet of distance, casting over 5000 cubic yards of material.
 s. Brudie X Co. have been awarded contract for bringing settled fills up to grade and riprapping fills washed out in the vicinity of Rainbow Creek.
 DurinU tba waek the following con tractors completed their assignments A. Pappas & Co.,, Mile 95; F. Chal- man & Co.,, Mile 96; John Gustafson & Co.,, Mile 99; N. Kleven X Co.,, Mile 99.
 Log culverts are being constructed at Stations 1867 plus, 1892 plus, and 1903, Miles S5 and S6.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-27
FARMERS SHOULD ADVERTISE
 WARES, HIS ADVICE

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 27.-W. P. Romans, of the Spokane Chamber of Commerce school gardens committee, after a recent automobile trip through eastern Washington, made the follow ing suggestion, which, it is under stood, is to be sent broadcast to com mercial bodies throughout the United States:
 "All farmers should have bulletin boards or signs by their mail boxes along the roads, telling what fruit or vegetables they have for sale. They could dispose of hundreds of dollars worth of their products to the thou sands of automobile tourists who are passing daily. Sunday should be a real day for those who have produce that the tourist can carry back to his city home, knowing that it is fresh from the farm"
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-27
HIGH WATER TAKES
 OUT INTERIOR SPANS

FAIRBANKS, Aug. 15, (By MaiD. During recent heavy rainstorms the Nenana river changed it's course and the high water carried out sev- eral bridges and forced the Engineer ing Commission to blow up one rail road bridge to prevent further and more serious damage. The scene of the disaster was Lost Slough, twenty miles south of Nenana, where the river changed it's course and so far has failed to return to it's old channel.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-27
SPECIAL MARK FOR HUN
 HATE TO BE REMOVED

YORK, July 15, (By MailE-The famous stained glass windows of the York Cathedral are to be removed be- cause of the possibility of air raids, the Dean of York stated in sermon recently.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-27

Scratch pads-for snoo], for your desk, for the counter, for the work room-10c at The Gateway.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-27

Scratch pads-for school, for your desk, for the counter, for the work
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-27

Old papers, seventy-fve for 10c, at The Gateway.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-27

Ask your grocers for Seward Bakery Bread.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-27

2 c. Kodak, Jr., Kodak s12.dO-. Seward Drug Go.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-27
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-5-room modern house.
 and lot), completely furnished; now renting for $25 per month. t, w. lmo
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-27

Waste paper, suitable for starting fires, at The Gateway; 10 cents per sack.
 Andy's Express, phone Madison 143.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-27

Andy's Express, phone Madison 143
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-27

Andy's Express, phone Madison l48
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-27
NOTICE

No meals will be served to tran sients at Mile 2312 next Sunday. 1t
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-27
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished bed room with hot and cold water. Apply at The Key
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-27
WANTED, Miscellaneous


 WANTED AT ONCE-Men for track laying. Alaska Anthracite Railroad Co, Katalla, Alaska. Wages >''OV per day Board, Sl. H'' 'o -'
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-27
FOUND

FOR RENT - Furnished house; two
 rooms and bath. See Dougherty' u.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-21

JcfYbim 8lrfG an eoutbstn Dbis
g. ". 8. 60, 500.
0uifab lfsidxrt an Galardniss De
pciit Co.. $1,000.
/ 6nrrifon .. GIunesp an Guarantee
Dspcilt Co.. $4,000.
3atrp u. WrunHsr an 2iberaI g.
v. D. Co., $1,000.
6enrisito q. Bear an mef aibsrtr
.. ". g. Co., $3.50.
Mobe 8. Sin an afbsral g. u. Q.
Co.. $3.50.
Roie g. Guiman on nnitp 9. u. ..
Co.. $425O.
ethtI 6. 9pIfinser an llnitp g. u.
.. Co.. $4250.
0ettIste 5ppotbestn.
9ula QinbsIep an Cottage q. u. 8.
Co., $1200.
Sarab 3. anberfon on Jirif Warb
.. II. 8. u. Co., $500.
/ Nnna aaftrup on eagle g. II. g.
a., $4,000.
Wiuis. s. Sorper OH Centennial o.
", $2500.
elias u. 1ater on Wiais 6. oar.
per. $1104.25.
Marp 6. @i[I on prire Sin gIecs
trio y. II. g. a., $1,000.
Otto 6. pedsiomp on Soutbern
Ohio 6. Ii. &. Co., $1,000.
Glisabeib W. S6riefer on 2enor
.. II. 8. Co., $3.50.
2lnion luint an 6inblap Ulartet
Ro. 2 6. II. q. Co., $1,000.
Tiarp q. aoftus an price 6ia ..
II. 6. Co., $500.
9lbam S1nsiber on 5drrp :. 2eb'
man, $311.
SDbn SubImann on gambrinns
Gtod Co., $1437.
Gilbert 9fd,ira on Soutbern O8io
8. II. &. Co., $1400.
Charlotte SodIon an Jfaae Dps
penbeimer. $3.50.
SurriIon Q. Gfanrep an guaraniee
9epoiit Co., $500.
Worb g. ad9n an Columbia .. II.
g. u. Co., 5000.
Catherine 6. Smttb on Dat g. u.
3. Co., $1,000.
Ottp %. Reinsbdufer an gasIs 9.
II. 8. a., $500.
Glard Bpunb an Wtarp Suffmau.
$500.
etkI g. golFns.r au rtni.p 8. u.
Q. Co., $4500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-21
16.

Sie &erate i'm &rartenbuus .Jries
bri9sbatn" botten BEN pdtienten auf
teinen 1dG bic GrIau6nib geben mol
len, iebt i9on bic 4uitaIt 5u perlnfen.
2lber !Selns Warquorbt lieB iid nt9t
balten. Oas 8eii6t unb ben &Dpf
nit pflaitern betIebt unO ben Iinten
Qtrm. ben er I'M Sample nit ben @er'
bre6ern CUR 2lbipebr borseitredt
bate unb Der buber om drgiten mitse'
nommen mar, nod in Der ginoe, ber'
lieb er bas &rantsnbaus, blei9 tpie
Der Sob unb nit ienen unnatiirli4
glGnsenben 2lugen, bic ben 1isber<
frunten ettpds TO l1nbetmlt4es geben.
Die uubeilgIome Gnergie ietnes Bils
lens, bieisr Dille, Der nur nod Elm
.3iel duf Gtben fannte, unb Der bur4
ni9tg gu breden mar. Der jeben anbern
8unI4 In ihm ber5ebrte unS jebe
S6nGde iibertpanb - Der NOR pie
Der gefebl elmer se6eimnibooGen unb
arauiamen @Dttbeit, Die ben llrgliids
li6en aitlos pprpdrtstrieb unb inn
erlaubte, ieine MenI6li9teit ab5us
ftreifen unb als pert0rperter Rd1es
seift ieinem finferen SbOl 3u fOlssu.
(5ortiebuns fulgt)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-21
grnmbeisenitums.s .sppOtbetsn.
Wtr sfnattr aatnl

- = = = = . .
Sobn 8. Ring an OatIep Jmpropet
9. II. 6. Co., $3.50.
DilIiam s. Brandt an bo., $1,000
9fieea Straub anMnrp 6. 8ranble
SITS.
GiIas 50. Batter an Gsnsnnial 9,
a.. $500.
Do. an 0inis 6. 6urper, $1064.25
Oscar u. U2onrab an @gnes 10
Mcnrab, $1,000.
Seife ". Serron an SiDutbern Dhic
g. II. z. Co., $500.
Bertha Wilfpn an 5oreign Chris
tian MiiIionarn Gocistp, $1,000
GIisdbefb q. Judmami on 1ilIss
bole 8. u. 3. Co., $500.
DO. an gumbrinus Gtpd Co., $437.
Bertha WiHon an Wpers q. Goo.
per, $3.50.
Gilmore 6. golbsrt an 2tbsrd 8.
n. o. Co., $ED0.
Samusf aHIIer an Gnterpriies %.
u. Co., $1,000.
Glnin o. NanBamzsn ba. 500
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-21
0elbidranffuader.

Der @eruf Der Ginbrut,stnsrnie,i'
re. pie man feline @ertreisr iur3 be,
3ei6ntn faun, III EN- 9erufs5ipeie, ber
70 isltiam 6 slinst, senau 70 eiHbrins,
lid ihibiert iperben muk. ipie isbei
aIibers tedaifde Gonbergebiet. Saa
gluTipmmen biefes geriries mar bi,
unmitteibare Jplse bes undblGffiseu
Strebns ber GeIbf6rartf' unb Ere
Yprfnbuftrie, fbre GrSe,isnife immel
poIfsommener, itderer unb rnmssreif.
bdrer gu MAIDEN. Disfes Strebsn fibrl
auf Der Geseniette natlirsemdb ba5u.
immer neue angriffsoerfahren 81 ers
iinnen, um ben srfebnt.a G4dten bins
ter ben i6blernen Ddnben bei,nipm,
men Gs III rrtspon unb Isbrreid5 ,m,
eIeid, btn bsrf9lun@rem 9faben be
fer undbldffisen Rdmpfe einmal nun.
5ngsxn. Wii Bsrubigrng ipirb man
bdbei feEn, bab Der Snssnisur.Gtns
BREEDER beute ndte barnn III. mu!tge'
febi ~ ,perbtn, ipeil bic Gi6rriness
tsfynit neusrbings eerabeau unfe6lba,
re Ittpehrmittel sisbt.
S5laerns aruben ,oaren bse rfsn
.anfsnI9rdn!e-. be man burt gte
isnhfMdge. Blediiber3iiss unb iiinft.
reihe S9I6Fsr INNER mc9r 5u ffxrn
fnnie, bic aber trosbem, tDeru ntdf
ffpn elm Dietri9 Obsr Rafd d@lifsl
iie 6ffnrie, Der Kraft bes Yqeheiiens,
BEN iitt fpdier Bobrsr uHb Gdse 5us
sefelten, nift fpiberifanben. Die ere
fen, pSGis aus Gifea b<ftebenben
S6rdrte toudtsu I'M 184O atf. Der
G4us. ben iie setpdbrtsn, mar nidt Be.
fOnbers srob. ba bic SieIlen, an benen
Die Wdnbe unb augen suianmemities
ZEN, 5ablrside Mnsriffspunits boien.
Di. na9fis Stirfe bilbeien btsbaIb fu.
ssllofs Sdrdnts. BET benen man Riids
unb Seitenlp1nbe aug elmer eirr5igtn
plat.e bog unb bic 1biirfugeu fOrgiam
peroedie. Der ginbrefer aber brauha
it fid MIR in Der rtidbaltissn Riifts
iammer Der mefandden Jnbirfiritn
umsuieben, Inn aud bieien JoHI4ritt
unpirfIam an MAIDEN. 8o1rs unb
SrGsiperfstiise linb bic Wiitsl. bic sr
baau benutt, bu man NIT ihnen fotpobl
bas Sdlob berausfaneiben ME iiah
Der Dur6bpbrune Der Wdrtbe 2lns
fir Gdse. Brsfsnnse unb
bersIei9eu ihufFn fam. Bel Der GrtsI
inidInng Der sirselnsn Wsrt3eligs fir
ben In Rebs itebenbsn 3iped haben iihI
bic gelbf4raniinodsr isben tthriihen
Gorti6riit sunube g.madt, II. a. aud
bic grfinbuns bes uRgerntin barten
Der beiiie bsim Grns
natenbrsben ufip. eins srobe Role
ipieIt.
Eie adf1eirsdrnnfleute per3neten
a5er nod Iangc nidt. Sie tpdbItrn
fir lire Sdyrdnfe eiilrn
StahI, Der on Der Gberflade gIns.
3ort unb lngenreiu fprobe, I'M Jrs
iern abr ipsif unb adb, bamii fir
gotrer rnb grnfer uitangreifbnr lnb
MD Nir9 Sdnunerld,Idge nid,f 5iI
'ertriimnern tit. Gdrdnfe biefer art
.ridaenen Der Belt, bic fIe rif ben
Rartt brndHr, 70 ii6er, bah eine @ic.
ler 0eIbidrmtffnbrif -jebem 10000
yttbel neriprnt, Der cine bon tor
rsulots adlIs II: Slnss ehnbeu otnel
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-21
9fu a 10 a 8 Z.

rWill benn bas Grdulein nift
,nebr bon ben Drsibis meg - tmmr
tpieber gtebt ffe bieie 3abl uls Mls
ter anr - rSu fie iit bepetts i'm
Stabium bsr 1luaarsdwalngsfdhiss
teAs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-21

| -
Nun entitanb cine pabre panit
! Die Wieniaen ftieben unS brdngteu
| fi9 pie unfinnie. gie fielen iiber bic
9rGber, syrauen tpurben our Grbe sss
tporfen, man trot uuf bic &inber, unb
Der gan5e fsriebbof baltic BON Webges
i6rei unb ipiitbenben aufen.
Die ppIi5eibeamten, bic Der slufa
i6rei beg MGbtens In bic ptlbeite
9lufregung psriebte, brGnsten burt)
bic. Mense nod benz @Drber, Don bem
ia tetner pubte, fpie er ausIab, uno
iie rmrineten bas Mdb6en, QuftIG@
runs Forbernb, nuf iie einidreisnb,
tpobur@ tie bic 5itternbe Grneitine Inn
ben lebten Heit rubiser lleberlsgung
bro6ten.
Gin nerp6fes Sieber fbien bic
Ierrtiie gepadt gu baben. Sie tpeinte
unb fdludste, unb irgenb etlpos @ers
niinftiges aus ibr beraus5ubrinsen
ipul 9ull0 uHHlpSIlp.
gtun Itiir5te ein 5beiI Der geamten
mad benz @usgung, aber Die Wtens
i4enmenge, bon Der MIR elm gana ges
ringer She'll puBte, pprum es iid
banbeIte = bic fserneritebeuoen bats
ten ia fpeber beS pfarrers Wprte nod
grneitines @etreij5 perftulben -
bic mense branbete eegen bas giIens
glitter, beuEenb unb f9rsierb, tpollte
felbIt binaus unb orbeitete ii5 IN Der
2lngt, tobtgebriidt gu iperben, brutal
5uriid, bamit imner sr0bers 8erDirs
rung -unrihteub.
Gtnige tDolltsn ra3ber eineH
Mann iiber bic sienli6 6pbe Wtuuer
bes Sirdbcfs tlsttern seiebeu baben.
Qlber bic geTdreibuneen bieier 2eiite
piberfpro1sn Iib, bic puIiaei mar
atlein auf Grneitine elngft unb berea
WiFenf6uft angepteien.
Die bate ii9 gu BEN qaifor sefIii6'
tet, unb nie Elm ehtsr TittIer 5ipie
i6en bem MlitIeib bee Mugiitieen unb
Dem eienbeitsn ieiuer Siitber belt Der
nod i1nner duf bem Sunbbiigel ite'
benbe @eiitIite ieine Sauoe iiber Der
&1lieenben.
u9oFen Sic fi." pebrte er bem
SDmmifar Sartmutb, Der bas Mdbs
den fofort berbaften 1pollts. .Wu
lpirb lie alIss Iasen"
,Sa, iu!4 f9Iud8ts GrHsftins,
.Sbnen, Serr spuitOr, blOb Jbnen!"
limb bura bic Mense, bic Iih az
mGbii6 berurst battle unb f6su sns
riitptd, sins br qrieiter nit Der
8irne, tpie einit Der urfterblide SaIis
IGer nit Der srpben Siinbertn -.
Die 0n6t mar berubgeiunten, urb |
Elm tattes @e5en erhob ii9. Our4 |
bic tpieber gs6ffnstsn Sbore itobeu
Ti6 bic WenI6en, mefr gedrsffigt aLs
erfdiittsrt bur6 bic fpratbors Rd9e
oes @erbre9ens.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-21
ernnbbeisens9Hms iteberhaannaeu
Gfnetnnatt % Qrpri

Dk Rusida Remps 90. an gDil.
liam n. unb qlIice 9rdnbt, 3s BET SO
Nub an Der WefHeiie Der mi&gdn
@benns, biTbsnb Got 13 IN Rujida
Rempe go.'s lintsrdbtbeiIirng, 81.
0aln 2iitusz an SOtu q. iIlbrs@t,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-21
batis, baa,t es BIitbsn ,oirk uuS
Nsiltte trogt ftir bic, bic ss ltebieaalA
| NilA.. al haa ..lhal.1l D

tatis baa,t es BrItssn ,oirk uuS
Hsilstte truet fiir bic, bic Is Itebtenal'
sMer Bat bus getbnaa! !"
Oo bsgunnsa bic 6rolaen rinasum
tnt arsHe su f9Inassn. limb bic
W6nner. bic Tta i,t9t fo ansSsrs faIs
len ipoIlien. iptirbten bod mit bent
Hiiden Der Sunb iiber bte 9lugen.
gu9 In Grueiitnes 4agen perIten
bic Sbr6nen 2lber lie trcdnete Iie
fbneu pieber fort, benn eben touf)te
ibr -ebsmaIiser 8rdutieam briiben
ipieDer auf unb neben tbm - ial =
ia! - io!l - bas ipar er!!
Sbr gtuge, bns iensn nicbt Ipslieb,
itritt nit bem Sbr, Dos bes guitprs
Wprte ttnmer ipteber ergrtff.
n@s pirb eefagt', Hang es Itart
unb bpIl bon bem aufeeipprfenen
Sdnbbaeel, ,lpenn bas Spfer bes
Wa5rbers begrobeu ipirb, bann fam
Der, Der feline Sunb NIT benz f6uIblos
fen 8lute befledt bat, ben Srans riGt
siigeIn, bprtbin gu ellen, an bic pffene
Grube, lin md etnmal binabsuieben
diif Den 2eidAnm. SIT oos 10 uno
III er pieueicbt bier unter eu9 QnpG9s
tiseu2 :. ;"
Cine beulenbe WeiberItimme /.
unb elm Qlrm redte aus Der Mense.
via, bo 1T er! ;. Sa briibea itebt
er! :"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-21
Ripping Rhymes
Ey WALT MASON.
TIE DAY OF WRATH.

For years one lesson hlF" taught
for wears unr. sermon | have 1rauEhl'
which is that men Should pui away
SOM. ulun"y irr the rainy da!. before
th" world had war disease. and COIN was
growing on ihr trees. | cried anu cried
in thunder tones. On. tn"riai*. sax
away some hun". Begin ;kiS system ere
you sleep, Put down a parcel where
Twill keep. The rr.n% day vii! soon ar
rive and prudent men wild then survive.
And uuw has come the day OF care: with
taHcs her" and taxes there and riSlnG
costs OF this and that. and man! passing
round the hat. the man who has II" wal
in brine. has cause I" mu"mur ana
rrpiuc. I'm oft addressed by grateful
guys. who say. "I"ur counsel WAS most
wise: we're glad we hnarkcncd 10 your
rode, and picked pals Of OF kopcrks
seed. for In these crucial times we stand
with our resources we'll ~ hand. and we
can niways raise IL PUNK when Uncle
Sam demands such junk. 1t surely
smrothes my savage breast that people
saved at my bchest: and often. when
lack tho price. wish I'd taken my I'D
vice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-21


The Inelrsncer the appeals
the President and uphold
particularly persistent since Congress
shown disposition the
11son tncaDacy which has been revealed
the ship building
the activities OF paras who appa
regard support National
patriotism.
millions patriotic
aside their
policies regardless OF his autocrat
Congress- avail huseo
best business the that did not bear
label OF this been rewarded
Sy spirit other President the
intolerance OF
and by practical prescription OF men, however
! not OF certain kind
make sacrifice for national interests
e to begin to show itself in high places!
patsanship disappear from
United States and the small cotere OF hero
surround him?
It will thoughtful citizens IN America to
he to make with one
and to build partisan political organization with the
pths.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-21
THE CHILDREN'S HOME

One Of the most appealing philan-
thropies Of this community il the
Children's Home at Woodsdale. where
orphan and destitute children have
found shelter and instruction. and from
whence they have gone, at the proper
age. into good homes and sei-support-
ing occupations. It's not an endowed
institution. Its existence has depended
solely on the donations Of generous
anu sympathetic public and the human
itarIan impulses of citizens whose
purses are always open to comforting
such benefactions. This makes it one
Of the worthiest objects of the Chart
able spirit moved to benevolent deeds
BY the Christmas season.
During its nearly fifty years OF ex-
istence the institution has performed
an incompatible work in saving to
useful citizenship and honorable
careers children who might otherwise
have gone the way or the uncared lot.
The tncalculable good 1t has accom-
plished therefore commands the sub
stantial appreciation of the whole COM
nlunity. There are needs that the peo-
pie can we'll supply in bestowing not
only creature comforts on the ffty-five
little inmates Of the Home, but IN pro-
viding them with Christmas datntles
and in other ways administering TO
their childish enjoyment OF the Iule-
tide season. Making others happy is
the finest business anyone can engage
in. Here Is O chance to get on the job
by money. check. basket or bundle
donations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-21
attend promiscuously explosive

attend promiscuously explosive
Fourth OF July.
In the North, however. we are adj
dicted to the deadly custom Of lighted
candles upon infammable Christmas
trees, hung with tinsel and celluloid
ornaments Then some more ornate
efforts employ liberal use OF cotton
snow to add realty to the scene. Often
such practices lead to unconscious In
cendiarism. Many disastrous conflaSra-
lions have their origin in the COM
husaible arrangement Of the Christmas
tree. We are warned that we need to
conserve everythl Ing We can for the
war, and we can do that by exercising
common sense in preventing the sense
less destruction Of life and property.
Upon reflection every sane person will
readily see the necessity for the exer-
ciso Of every precaution for safe
Christmas, which will insure a happy
one.