davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10
REFERENDUM JUSTICE

This might have llaHp"ncd IN Nan
sas without provoking surprise. or
even comment. but as it transpirHd IN
California it becomes interesting. n
divorce suit was On trial in 4 Los
Angeles court. and. as a matter Of
course. there was a full house OF spec
ta.ors. When the testimony vas
completed the judge turned to thr
crowd in the court room and said:
'You have heard thu evidence -
Should she get divorce" Then he
put the question 10 each person in mo
scourt room and each one answered
yves" The verdict was approved BY
the court. and so the wife received her
divorce by reclamation.
This novel procedure moves an I'M
thinking contemporary to heartily en-
dorse that method Of administering
iustice. ,contending that il AL causes
could be so administered and the
judgment protected from the all
peryadine faint of politics. they would
prove handy weapons for the protec-
ton of American rights. which can
hardly be said OF all OF them now.
Let US go easy on that proposition. Il
iurics are packed and Judges s~aycd
by undue intuerces now. would it be
ANY more difficult 10 pack thr court
room with a sympathetic number for
one. side or other 10 the controversy
under this popular" verdict scheme?
The Los Angeles incident reads we'll
-that's all
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10
BLOODHOUNDS USED TO
FIND HEAD OF VICTIM

PATTERSON. y. T.. Nov. 9.--Blood-
hounds. taking tho trail from tho place
where tho torso Of mans body wns
found in the outskirts OF this city. lnte
Monday. today lrd detectives 10 IL spot
five blocks distant, whcr" the head OF
the victim. together with Il butchers
clcaver. wore found. The head which In
vestiGators say appears to be that nf
a foreigner. has not been Unidentified.
Shortly after the finding OF the torso
u" legs wcrc found short distance
away.
Among newspapers and pats OF wo-
mems clothing in which the torso wls
wrapped was found some sand which
tho police say miGTt Indicate that the
murder was committed noar the sea,
sixteen miles from Paterson
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10
MEN BEHIND THE BONDS

There is one member Of the moro
or less efficient cabinet who never al
lows his light to be dimmcd by con-
cea!ment under a bushel. Under a
large picture Of Secretary OF the
Treasury McAdoo Washington news
paper prints the legend, The Man
Behind the Bonds" This Is evidently
one of the far-fetched efforts to make
Mr.. McAdoo one Of the heroes OF the
war. But the effort is so ridiculous as
to react. No man in the United States
is so simple as to believe that Mr..
McAdoo is in any sense Of the term
the Man Behind the Bonds"
There is no one man behind the
bonds. There are more than hun
dred million people behind the bonds.
Those people are toiling in the fields,
forests. mines, factories and fisheries.
They are working on railroads. IN
stores. on buildings, behind the coun-
tiers Of banks. in newspaper Offices, on
street cars--any place and every place
where there is useful and helpful work
to be done. Some Of them are in
training camps and others are in
France. Upon all these men and wo-
men who are either producing the es-
Scntials Of subsistence or training for
national defense, the soundness OF the
bonds depend. 1t is an ungracious
and unpatriotic act 20 seek to accord
TO one mar an importance and credit
TO which he is in no way entitled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10
A VITAL PARTY QUESTION
The Tariff Commission was create

\ The Tarif ComMlSslon was cTFht"i
the ayowed purpose Of taking Tho
tariff out OF politics. To that end it
was designed to De "non.partlSan." In
pretended fulfllment Of tho expressed
purpose Of the Law, President Wilson
loaded the Commission down with
free traders and chose as its head the
most widely known free trader in the
limited States, Prof. F. ". Taussig,
Who added a chapter TO his tariff his
tory in 1913. and said In that latest
utterance on the subject: Apparently
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10
AN ANOMALOUS SITUATION

The food situation in Great Britain
presents very fair case Of the dan
gers Of price fixing, which It may be
we'll for this country to profit by be-
fore hysterical extremes arc reached.
The situation has to do with potatoes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10

Talk about Germany's bankruptcy Is
as pucrile for every purpose Of winning
tho war as talk about hcr weakened
morale" The fact is that lack Of money
has never prevented !, war-loTinG nation
from making war. as the history of Tur-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10
Another Beer Importer
Caught By Phillips

Now boss. you know that n man that
works in n mill must havn IL little liquor
now and then" said Andrew Terrell.
colorcd gentleman who was arrested mt
the Wheeling end Of the steel bridge by
Prohibition Officer I'ert Philips, who
found two dozen bottles Of beer in the
buggy which the colored man WAS driv-
INK.
Tell IL to the judge said Prohibition
Officer Arlington, who brought the man
tn tho Jail. and tho negro Eubsided.
The horse and buggy which balongs
to n prominent business man. tho negro
explained. had been loaned to- him. fol
what reason he did not say. Terrell vii
be tried today before Squire HooAA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10

There is no better place 10 pray for
tho safety Of our soldiers and thu sue
cess nf our arms than III ~" church.
Go th"rr tomorrow ard got down ON
your knees.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10

key has proven time and tirno again:
and III" history ~ the ConfOdCrlcv
shows how :. long hc!"ac ucrcd STAT" can
<" "u with fighting after her resources
are apparently II tho very bottom.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10

over night roads Nr-H wH"h llk" H''"
la: performance -: S""''Ea'E vi
who found halanc" III IN" treasury us
,L,.,,-;,,, i,.,h,,,rt,s INTO assets n thH
.rlagIcl! hours u: a nIT'' iiG".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10

Til" Russian Ambassador t" I'm" ""Ah-
Try quite %ari"ntiy Tcm"rhS mat t''
radicals must l." "i"''h "h''H - "
brilliant obs. rVatI"n 80 "T'h' 81 p'"''''t'I
otcllcy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10

Kcrcn.<y sh"ui'i haze remained ii
Irlru.rad for III" ""iiic!"l count.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10

III. ;"cj,,. rG Obi" vii" voted ne they
rrayrd ut i.a:.l ELvr nothing Oh their
conscience,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10

IN" SITUATION (" Russia %n"wS !" "h'it
rS,r.rirs III" ~ iun;,l right ~ ''i'crs"nai
litrrg$" ma l." CARRIED
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10

TIL" "ury-W"," "rGn' Ia "h:" Is T"r%
much ""r again, 81 again f"n" again
Finn, .:tu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10

u looks liz" nothing short u: IN" r"N"-
tuition within tie r'S"iG'inn would BRING
tho Russian ,,""pi. 10 in'ir senses.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10

That story about Germany being
urnrd from a dcSpntIsIn to L democracy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10

Th"." beautiful November days: can
thcy be beaten
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10

Tho liquor forces had no difficulty In
Crossing tho Rhine" at Cincinnati.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10

In high or rough water. in angling for
black bass. light colored and bright files
arc most effective.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-20
9lluilGrr lulIer (i6.

@rei muiiier, Die 6cr Rrisg bel einer
IcoimeutsmuIit pie6er 5uIammenges
iiitrt, er5dblsn iit3 i'm Guartier Ges
iti@ten eu3 i6rer 3ibiiproris. oSn
8riiFsl," eT5Gblt ner einc, pa bDrte
id6 eirsn @irtuoTsu, 0cr seiste 70 Fcus
rig, 0oB er beim epieleu ItGnbig bon
3tpei Seuerue9rmdnncrn nit gcFiius
ten Mohereimeru beipdt9t peroen
muBtel" - DOS 1T noc3 gar ri9ts, I"
Iogte Der 3peis uMir Hatten eiren
8rdtld5iiien i'm 9r@sHey, ocr Ipielte
Oas Solo II eincr SnFcnic bon @er-
lios nit 70 oial ggGrme, oaB Elm Geaiis
uno 3lpsi Gcigcr, bic ifn an nda
icn iaben, BON Si3T4iog e.troffcn
iDiiroen!" d. limb ipos iDar in g1ien2"
ttrifiets Scr N-itie muTtcr. ,Da fan
nchen mir cin eltsr 8a9oitia, ser TN
mcr Tetr piel tgenf. Gcin 0y9anis-
mus tpar Ihon os~drt nit g(lfobols
bdmpfcn bursicst, roB Tein cnftru.
n'ent elle5 sltenlS Eel Der gQ9altiire"
5eaer finglY p9llio bag 1t qelo-
gen. riefen 0ie tci6ca dnDercn. .,9a
Bate ooA GIFT Semanb init ycucr ndtc.
tonmcn miiIIen91 - n@5o mar es leis
Der aud. Tas llngliid qsT9ab, ais
pir cbcu nit rem crlten Salt auln
uTeucr5auter" etrIebical"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-20
Der gelOldjrnn6.

2ie 9fuFtepobrung ocS GeIoes
ourTt, ipo9l Su alien 3ciscn Ocn Mlen-
Iden biel Gorge Derettei balen &is
5ei0baus " eiscr 9c.acrsunJ I'm
.9romettenS" Scist, 1T ipotl ber crlie
FcucrIiderc Gc.olt6rdut Ic9cu IL iebr
after 3cit entIsaro;a. Ioa faa0 IN
9nmpcji cine GieI01rube IN Sauie al.
nes Gd5aBmc:Iiers. peibe 81. aotas
ilropbe ppa Bomp,ii iibsrItanoen bat.
Sie beRc9t auBen Gus cfiicnI imen
aus groNSs, 5mii@ei be;oen GRetoreu
Ill cine 3piihenldid)t upu 9ol3. nan
iicbt, odB i1pr ocricis etpa oas
gleihe Qrinsip iuie SaS, lpds loir heute
bei FcuerIcDeren GUr6nien onrcnOen,
in @ebrou@ lpdr. 9Jlii bern geoiml
oes 10. Sa6sbunoert FinOen iic5 0oun
T@on 0iapciIe cuF bic ,fonitrriiiou
nes Ecutigsn fsuerIiGerca GslOlhrau=
tcs. Sm SSabre 1902 eri9ien i'm
,Gei6gan3ai1er" eiu @oyI@Iog, gli9s
ais 3piIGensuld9c su tenubcp Sn
ben iid) ttsran anIHIieBenoeN Mcis
nungsiubeyuii9en Der 2eisr res
.&eicladascioer" nerbcn pann loeitere
9orl6idec gsmadt Go wiro 2ltft,
Gips. 5ano oosr SoIs ais SfoIier-
f9iGt emsIoElcn ,yDl Sabre 1901
erbielt Gcrtt Gin cn9liIGes @atent,
ollf Tcucrfei!e GjsIoTGrartc Die ellen
nance lpcren fci pielcu Geloic5rlnteu
innen NIT altoliId seirantien SclS.
lcbiGlen auSgeIlcioet, Der inaerc Gis
Hentuiten itano frci apf etrlgen Gptts
sen, 70 OaB ct BON ciucr Tolisreuocn
2uftl@i@t umae6en lpar @t,oa 1890
bauts panH @larr IN aoa0on cinca
SArani urb Fiitteric Oo6ci Sie @iiea.
i0dnne nit &jlinner unO lAiitIeis
3pilGep lie SoI5tobte, BimnIicin,
oOsr 3eMcnt, Der moheyEe Gelos
lAraut. Der ni1t nur feucrs, Icn0cyn
au@ sietcsfic1eg icia Icu, iii Dds 3Cis
den Ses cgYigcn &dmpfes 8riT@en
@erbre1erium pno 1c6nit SeOer
JortT9ritt auF ber einen Gcite. IoTt ii.
ren Ioldeu Der anSerea Geiie aus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-20
Geia6r iu G5nRlMi.

8ei SdugIing,auu6 tieinen &inoern
i!eIIen fi4 bduTi9 Getrantungen elm,
beren GriinSe man pcrgebli3 al ere
foricEeu fu9t. Geibit Die qler8te Itno
Ii9 oft i'm llntlorcn, lDober Der pl0bz
IiGc MuNoausIdldg oocr oas IonIitae
llnmo6ITeiu oes tleinen ain0es riib=
ren. Sn oieIsn Jaden iino 6aran bic
@umnIilo1en I9ulo, Deun Oie hum
Spleen fir 9inoer bcTlimmfcn
@frppfen. 4uppen uno G6uIi&e spiel.
3euge itno nidt INNER fo unI9dbIi@,
ot3 man allscmeiu annimmt glan
ioa pa6er bsim Gaufe ser @ummis
IdGcn lebr uorfdtie Icin. Sci ben
e9ougp1ropFeu ocbte man barauf, DAB
man m0glic0It rote obcr rotbrallne ers
biIt. Q(u9 Gle FDDar5cu, p5aia our6s
9cfdrbten Saugpropfcn iino unT@dbz
li4 Dor Der arauen Tdrbe bite man
fi4, uno nd6le licbsr beim @infauf
Die Dorgeuaantcn GdugpFrppfen.
@lit bem GummiIpiel5eug muB man
SeIoabers ooriicbtig Iein. W2dn oebe
Dem Struggling uiemoIs I9parse 9up=
pen in oie Sdno, bic man ui6t ppr-
Der ouf lire llnI96oli9teit bin es=
priiFt BAT. SGpdr3e 9uppen, ole 0urc6
uu6 our6 gcfGrbt iino, Iinb meiit
IGaoIth, neil iie Dag giFttge @leiorpo
cn'balten. Gs gibt ober ou@ unTnG6z
li3e i@por5c Gummipuppen, bic aus
bemTeI6eu mioterial ipie bic Gauoz
pFrcpTen berseitcut fpornen fms, uno
oieIe, Die alerbings piel ieurer iinb.
eefdbrocn bic @eTun6beit bes tleinen
&inoeS uit9t. Man priTt Iie, in6em
man iie IN einen m0gli@f bo6en Sopf,
Der mil g9aRer oeiiiGt IT, wirft. Qlu
Die @ummiiaben, Die Iofort ober mad,
geroumer Seit lnterlnten,, Iin6 fir
bas &irb ibaO!i4 uno Diirfen Inn
ni9f in Die 0ano aegcben lperDen. Der
GrunO bes llnteriintens 1T Der, oaB
iie pieIe niueroIiV4e GtoFTe ent6olten,
Die fnperer ais MaFer Iino. 9lud6 bic
srauen @ummiio&en Iino nit W}ib.
trduen 3u bebauSsln, weil ie eae
mehr ooer ipcniacr 3inforDo eniDols
ten, bas nibt gang uni9dbIi9 iii.
gGcit teRer iii es, mr. rote oSer rots
6roune Giuminiioden 81 pdbieu, Die
ouh, penn iie 0urG NIB burt9 oes
fdrbt fiuo, feline i@dbiic6en @u6iton.
5cn enibaIten, reil sur TGrbunq bas
uni4dDli9e SiinFfab GGpcfeIdnti=
mon Derirenoet worben iii.
Die @ummilpieda9en, bic nit ous
oeren Torbeu oberfId@li9 ilberfdrbt
iin6, 3. 3. prppcn, ocncn man See
iinter dn9emalt bat, iino ebenfals
ni@t Su tuufeu, osnn Bic 6ofiir pers
penfete Golbe III ri9t einipanofrei.
Menn lie ou@ feline brett aiTtiaen
geiionbteiIc cntbGlt, Ip iIF lie oocb
fir ben GGusliug, Der ia bstanntlib
iibsrous empfinOIi6 lit, unseIunb.
Gs empfictlt iitb Do6er, beim gtntauf
Don @ummilaGen bic grDBts @orft9t
pd[ten al loilen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-20
SGgerllde g9giigiit
@uruas SirlrItc bur 500 SG9yrn
bcliunD.

Ginen Bid in bic 6dusliden Der,
baIiniiie Der biirgerii@cn 8ep5lieruno
geipGbrt Elm @er3ei9nis oes Mlp6iliars,
ods Elm Md0men aus pobl6aben0er
5ainilie ais Mlitgift in i5re @be
braate. 2dut eerit9tlit0 beaIdubiqter
llrfunce bate iie mitgeRomnen: .3lpei
@etttn, ein Politcr, 5pei &iiTen, 0eds
tnc3, Gtro6iad un0 Gpannbctt, porouf
lie ltegca, oles i'm Mer!c BON S @uls
len. Do3l Gin 8etf, Gin Qolfer, Gin
SiIIen, cine 9cde, Elm geipo6nli9es
S3pdnHbett elIes suiommen oriitholb
GuIoGr. Damn NOD 5c9n 2eilahe
(Seintiic9er), quite uro f1lec9te, fir
unoeri9al6 @uloen @a5u nod aolt
&onSelH gum @eintrinten oon eemiT@s
ter 9ualitdt, Elm @isBTaB, orei aim
nernc SGiiiieln, Helm Sno eroB, 5ebn
9plssrne S9iifelteller %ilb flint QFons
nen, tlcin unO srob, 5ipei 9chcl, tIein
unb grpB, oles fir orei @rlben.
Gbenfo Sipei &eFel, cine @sponOirube
(Slei0ertaiteu) Elm 59leiertGitCben,
cinen Slid, einen 5eRel, allies sus
fammeu onOsrtbalD Gulbcn oann
brei 8abtiic9er, 5ebn Sc1leier, Helm uno
groB idbIec6t unO gut, bret GegenIGIeiz
er, bic ben &opf unD 2ei6 gcasn oen
&egen fdbiibten, allcs fir flint @uloer.
@inen rotten Mantel, cinen brduuen
Mantel, einen i6par5en T9let5tfcibe-
nen Wldntel, einen Ibnar3en t0eli9en
Wiantel, eincn bIduen 9lod, einen rotten
&9d, einen brounen Rod, alles 8uIamz
men fir 5ipau5ig Gul0en. gRebr MD
eEne citbene &urI1en un6 etae alte
4unoel (Re9lfaiien nit S9DpfgefGB),
5irei geip0bnlid)e 8antpplIter fiji bier
unoeinbolb Gjuloen. 0ann aipei I'll
berHe Srauengartcl int GyepidJt BON
gegen 10 Got fir flint Cullen. @in
@ettdjen nit oller 3uge96rnnQ fir elm
brittel @uIoen. Sin perlcncs Sdars
bomb fit cinen GIulDcn. GnoItN Elm
$oimmeltii@hit9 (9ofeltpG) unb 6onos
tuh gum 6GnOeo6troduen Ser @Gfe
na9 2ifdl) fiir ciaen balben @ulben." :"
Das olles fonnte man fic1 alfo fir
c'pa fiiuf5i9 @uIben in jeHer guteu
cltcn 3eit fauIen. llno lper IS iicb
leiItcn ourfte cSsr 3oAtar unO Gnuies
gerio9r nit 70 rieIen Dingcn perioracn
fonnte, Der ge90rie fGou 81 sen cnges
febencn @iirgern, in oeren gSomilie man
init SreubeH nGineinteiratete." Ger
5ei@ni5 oeS W2itoiftsmobilinrs ents
nomnlen aug gDolf8 allrtunoli9e
@brOnit bon Mliinden."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-20
NDpeG Oh Apaf6cn.

Die in Baris pHb ou@ in ben tlei.
ncrca Ctd0ien unb 9rt19aiien ssrart.
rcihs touTtaticrte 3uaa6ne oss g(pa
deaunlpcIen3 pGGreaS Ner Iebten
&rie9mrnaic lit fir Sen ciu6eiEgiGlca
frar5oIiI9en @siii pat-icsiIc6er 8fli6t
uno fiir pie bic!aerii6mte froasSaT6c
Sroniln1 tneBr olS be8eibncnO.. cTia
eigenortigc3 Naliureilc9ea pirb Nngeh
Elm I'm o@oulois" psr0fIeallidtes yPo
riFeH aufgsrollt. eas Der 8iiyaermei,
iter Der frcrS8iilden Gta6t GiIouneg
all Die glarern csr @iuler s!e6en lieR.
Pm bic Glenbcnl S9 reiB r;,6i
Guere glonlcn uu0 Gucre @critcas
afcr ia nciB, ooB S9r cIeuos uaS
@arOdIeu Tsio. gGas mat6t o.6r
iudbreuo Cure 9atcr, @riiSer ms
G6bne I'm Gcloe Gem Gul.lre4en cuss
geieBt iiub2 Sy6r peril6t @crDrengn
ouS Quit ON 3SIsn. Sb- berliiim-
melt Oic @dn&s. brcAt Bic 3Sune emit
iwci, 5erIALoot bi. 2aterrcn. S6r
6e9e9t biz unegbortciica yrc9sl! \
Man fam iiN bsgtea, ric Is nm Sic
9fFentliae 0romr7 beftcnt III, pcnn
sin 8droerueillcr iic6 seslpuaaen liebt
feline Miitbiirgcr nil cinem Iolner
Monifeit 81 rs9liidea
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-20

Gincr cu9Iiidl.froul0iiihcu GrfinScr,
GommiIiion III cS 0chu0cn nIlc S'of-
SilQc oc5 @lorincill15cnncS tnO OcS
l|uterlecbooteS in cincm S01r5cua iu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-20

~ r. ebadtlicrb & Vv,
TN Gi Tbeuahey Commerce MNllaNf0
aDentdlC SgcNer.ArrNftgTnngS.t9ege t9egeltidAiiy" KCis
ltnaN lulA g'rliiuere.rlyGRc
,,ErNltl NiM. 6cMfrsNfradlrrHne3.els ifiitNait~
NoitmoyF trn6e ulA guicn cjll ,trpnAf
sMafof Auut0ncs 50, IS 4itgtpaese NfhtH W
VRptiieln Observation-Disclosures. i0i iWA EeaAla
hcr Of GonuucrCe &uiirtna
.tScrnsnrH ff.ter @cgNnscraRs& etfsFsiiaSasG~
EcliGaplc. 4un &prip SN0Ee
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-20

NrunNcticn, nlg 0rH n1cntldlcu Gpgs
rcfvSHocn'gu Ninlt piirfiliG ceeg Nnrc
acllNlRia NrbaIirn IiRA Nehriep, bcr
Sfisre oapun per Tclepuou uocr ldriilli1
Wlilibrilnia su utOdrn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-20

@lec6platien aRetaq eic.
eNnn Gputnn 4 Co., aRt, Az ls noiNeslsow
SraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-20

@ abr beit III bos leibtsItc Gsis
BON ollen
Gtcae bid Ielber Oay.~
llnD on lGuFit ME @tfn6r,
Nus oeiner @oIlc gu falen,
ST. gliids:t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-20

Nfnd0ieihsNjiA5iie
yecaionputsb s0au CO.,, ! gioyoss rret
@iicupoorcn d0rr aa .as0 6a.
ithmien. }sbch5r
G. egott Mahnc 81, @a2 sl4 sioTo NaY ir
GiaeHtAuRS-glaeHteH aR0 NdHfscl
Vlsrrs &. taeAa & 3syasr, % Gitgeynasqr
@lirare.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-20

1aa0mirt9Edoitiidlc cIcratGc AH6
The Colorado statesman., 1917-12-29
Washington. "A persistent ru-

The white man can never feel the
iron heel of prejudice until his skin
changes its hue and then God help
him to endure.
We charge our soldiers to be true,
we charge them to be loyal to the
land that gave them birth, we charge
them to conduct themselves as men
under every condition, we charge
them to avoid any difficulty, Out we
would be traitors to the race. trait
ors to our fathers and our mothers
whose blood helped enrich the soil of
this great land, traitors to the land it
self and to our God if we charged
them to flee like cravens when attack
ed or to do less than die like sol
diers and like men.
We must drain the dregs of the bit
ter cup, but God did not constitute
us to swallow the up.-Philadelphia
Tribune, Saturday, December %.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-12-29
GREEN RIVER, WYOMING.

The marriage of Mr.. l. Willis and
Miss Narvella Williams at the Oxford
club and hotel, Christmas day, was
quite surprise to their many friends.
The couple were happily married at
high noon. Mr.. Albert Williams,
brother of the bride, gave her away.
Mr.. Ralph Wilson and wife. Matte
Wilson of Pocatello, Idaho, were the
bridesmaid and groomsman. Other
guests of honor were Miss Dot West
of Casper, Miss Emma Howard of Den
yer and others. After the ceremony
the Christmas and wedding dinner
was enjoyed by their many friends.
Dancing, together with the receiving
of many beautiful presents. helped
pass the day. We wish the couple
many years of happiness and prosper
ity together with a Merry Christmas
and Happy New Year.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-12-29

NOR is in circulation here,
though without confirmation,
that the war department is to
establish base hospital in
France for colored soldiers with
a coIored surgeon and superin-
tendent of nurses in charge.
The names canvassed here for
the position of surgeon-in-chief
of such a base hospital are Doc
ors Williams and Geo. Hall of
Chicago and Doctors VIM. A M.
Curtis and VIM. Warfield of this
city. Some here are under the
impression that because of DR..
Warfeld being surgeonin-chief
of Freedman's hospital here
which is a government Institution
the government may simply tran
fer him temporarily. to France,
in case base hospital is estab-
lished for colored troops over
there.