davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-12
o. 8. { 9. I tnnrptIinie.1


SO. 101- @unTet Qtmtteo. DON Rem OF.
ln1S .4:4U BORN
go. 102 Suniet 2imiteo, bon Gan Sran=
cisco 1888 BORN
SO. 7-5hneIaue. BPM Neip Orleans,
Observation-Disclosures. 1920 BORN.
go. 8-Shne1aug. BON Sci Rio :
wo. 9-enniet erpreb, bon Sem Or
len113 ............ 7:1O nad3m
SEQ. 1O-@uniet erpreb. non Can Sran.
cisco ....-.- $3.50 ndcbHl
abfnIrI-
SO. fO1--9unYei rtmtteb, nod Gar
Sraniiscc ..........4:60 born,
ITO. 102-Guniet Qimiteb. mad Nen Or
leans .......... 400 bornt
no. 7-5hneuans, mad Sci Mio..
20. sI5Gnensus mad 9efp Orleans.
70. 9-Snnfet grpreB mad 9m Srnn.
cisco $3.50 nndnn
SO. 10-Snniet @rprek, na6 Metp Or
IeI1e 1880 nad1ts
5peaiaI DaiIb grpreB nod gagIe gaf
...... ........ 10 @itternnht.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-12
6reie Yrt|f fiji seras: 8rtitag ben u. 9anlar 1917.

aber nah oeutlber auffaillng ols
ourdyaus beredtigt, neil tie Der SCOT
wenoigfeit entiprid)t uro burd Den
ariegsgegner peralllabt waroe. SIN
,@enfer sssournal" gieb iid 9err
| @eorgs @agniere piele Wiibe, Die
Darlegung Ser oeutldyen Beianot=
itaft in 8ern gu entfraftieeli ulo GIT
spioerlegen. Gegeniiber Dem Oeut-
lhen Sinmeis auf Die engliid)c glof<
fooe 1agt er 1t. a.: u@ir iparetl il1-
mer Ser Meinung, oaB 9eutidlano
am 3. 4uguit in gelgien eingeor1tn-
gen iei uno Ben 6uin be5 9atoes
perurIad]t babe, nno baB 0elltid)fano
95elgien nit eiiler oreifaden Sd)ran-
fe pom Stadel5mlnorabtel, olrd) Die
Elm eleftrilber Strom geleitet miro,
umgeben babel" Serrn @agniere
fonnte. bier l1atiirlid entgegnet mer=
Ben, oaB 0elttI6lano Der 3llfllbr poll
2ebensmlitteln nno Jfot1toffen alle
iei1te @afen offen bolt, mdbreno Die
entente bieie GerIorgulla Geutl6=
LAMBS unterbinoet. sllio mare es
trot oen Stabel5annorabten nid)t
0as 9entI6e Geid), meldJes oas Eel
glide Gleno berbeifiibrte, ionoern Die
gntente. 9abei poaen mir nidt
iiberleber, oaB oie 8eltmdbte oea
MaBnabmen Der l1elitralen 6ilfsfo-
mites CUR 2inoerltng Der belgiiben
Scot feline @inoerniIie bereiten.
SEER @ogniere iu6t fer1ter nadJ-
5utpeilen, oaB Sic @rbeit, tpelAe ben
abgeidobenen 8elgiern in 9eutI6-
Lamb 5ugemltet miro, in lester 2inie
au6 Sen miIitdriiden Snterelien oes
9euti1en &eidJes 5ugute fomrnt.
9as miro nidt gu beItreiten Iein.
Seoe Gfttlaitung Der oeutihen golfs-
pirtldaft bnrd 3u5ug BON Irbeits=
|frdften madt idlieBlih anoere &raf-
tie fret, Die Damn Ser Militdrbernal-
tung 5ugrte fomn1en. 9ns lit aennu
oas gleihe tpie bei Der Beriorgltng
nit 2ebensmitteln; mas auf bieiem
@ebiete fir bic oeltti6e 3ipilbepolfe-
rung geidiebt, oas beoentet INDIRECT
cine grleidterung oes 8erpflegungs-
oiemites fir bie Mrntee.
Dit alien oielen Musfiibrungen
uollen mir leoigIid) oartltn, bob bic
fes gar15e Groblem iebr Dertpifelter
Natur it, nno DAB man Die 5rage
nidt einfa1 init So ooer Nein be-
anttporten fam. Iae in 8etradt
fonenoert Satladen beoiirfen elmer
griinOliden Iriifung, uno 0ieie miro
|nidt eriest ourb @roBratsbeibliiiie
uno our1 Observation-Disclosures
Bel 2elten. Die mebr ibrem gorltrteil
nn6 ibrem 9er5en als benz 8eritarlbe
folgen. @etpiB lit Die 0elitfde WaB-
nabme bart uno mngeiDobnlid. Mber
Ser beutide Stan6plnft, oaB lie
our9 borte uuo ungepobnlide MaB=.
mabmen oes ariegsgegfers berbeise=
fiibrt lei, muB e%benfoIls angebort uno
gepriift tperben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-12
SnIan0.
Der 9opitan Des 9.

Der 9apit6n oes Ser. Staaten
Shladtfdiffes ugeep Samplbire1
oas aligenblidlib Bel Ser meItinoi-
id)en SnieI San Domingo liegt, be-
ridtef, bab Ser 2elitnant S. g. Dol
ton aus @reenmid, g. g., III einem
@efeft nit aufitdnoiid)en 9ominifa-
1errl getotet uno 9eutnant S. 81.
&eirlep bon Mtlanta, Ga, idmer ber-
pun6et lit. '9eioe Offi5iere bien-
ten inn Warine ; 3orps nn0 mollten
nit elmer Mbteilung Seeloloaten an
Sen Dods in Macoris lan0en. Die
gingeborenen pi6erfetten iib Der
@anoung nno ~feuerten obne 8eite-
res allf bns 9etafemert.
Gs lit @ouperneur StanleD
bon Gentudp geIungetL Die Hube
anb Sronung in Murrap, ap., iDs
ein 8obelbaufen oas 2eben bon
gnnoesrid)ter 8ulb uno Staatsan-
malt Smitb beorobte, mieoer ber5n=
I1telIen. Ser @oubernellr traf nit Ell
nigen Sreilnoen in eil1em Spe5ial=
sllge in Murrap ein nno nadoem er
rs 9iirger ais SiilfseS beriffs ein-
geihtporen batte, gelang es ibm Die
aufgeregten 2eltte 5l beidipi6tigeu.
gr nabm bei ieiner Mbreiie ben be
orobten Gidter nno StaatsunDalt
~pprldufig in ieinem 3nge NIT iidl
nod Sranffort.
Der beutl1e General &oniul
5ran5 8opp BON San 5ranisco nno
oie bier Witangeflagten, ipelde bon
ser Silrp oes 8unoesgerifts sn Sun
SSrancisco Ser Gerletung Der Neu-
tralitatsgeiete un6 Der geridiporung
mir i9uloig befunoen tpurben, tper-
ben, gleifpiel pie bas urteil aus
|fallen mag, Nppel(ation anmelben.
Die in Den Mnlagen oes @ei-
ben Sauies Shil6mad)e itebenoen
Snfrugetten batten am 3onneritae
our6 Die aalte iduer su leioen
uno flagten baiiptIaflib iiber falte
Siibe. Erdiioent @ilion batte Wit-
leio nit gen Srauen nno lieB tic
ourd einen 8oten einlaoen in bas
Sans 81 fommen nnb fid 5n mar
men; Ole ginla0ung pur0e ieoofJ
flr5 uno fdnippiif 5uriidgeipieien.
0os Observation-Disclosures Ser
|2egislatlir BON Sflaboma bat Elm
@eieb mgenommer, meld1es oas
| Noud1en bon Gigaretten, ionic ben
@erfonf unb oos @eridenfen bon
|Giaaretten uno gigarettenpapier
itrafbor mad)t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-12
Die Deuttge Gage.

Die geote Der Iliierten4 Die fte Dem
8raiioenten als Mntnort ,ailf feline
6rieoensnote 5ugeld)ift baben nmo
cine Note, ipelbe Die @entralmafte
ben Neutralen be5iiglib Ger Mnttport
Der Maiierten auf ibre Jrieoensbe=
oingllngen 5ugeldift baben, iino 10
chen beroffentlidt. Die eritere tpeilt
Die 5rieoensporidlage init elmer
gieibe niitelber Musf1lle nnf oieGen=
tralmadte Suriif, bie anOere erflart
Die acknowledgement Der aaiierten,
oab Die gentralmddte ben arieg be-
gonlten nno ii6 1dlimmer @rnaiam-
feiten iblllOig gemadt battefl, fir
l1ntpabr. geiOe Soften peralloer1 Die
Sage nift; p~orlaufig lit on 8rie=
ben niht 5l 0e1lfen.
Die ~gentralmddte baben Die rll=
mdni]6e 5taot 2aburtea genommer,
lonIt lit nibts @ihtiges paiiiert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-12

Santa De t5. &. q. n. Depot).
abfahrt-
go. 6-yaad Dem &orben 900 nadm.
SO. 2-Nah Dem Roroen. .9:15 mora.
Nnf1inft =
so. T. Som Noroen. $50 pornI.
$40. 1-8om Rorben -. 1905 abenbs
g. u. Ii. e o. (S. 4 q. ". Seppt.,
Mnfunfr -
go. 2-gson Corpus gpriiti unb garri,
40 Springs ......6:80 rddym.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-12
Comal Springs Nursery


OegtHU0et 1000.
8ir 3ieben bier ole Gorten Bn1fn1>
ibul : MrtifeI, tpeIde fid fir lnier afis
ma eignen.
Obfts nno Sdntten > @61tme, gfeben.
Stolen, 3ierftrdu1er, Smmergriine Ndu-
me nno Str6l9er, Hnlmen, anoneNDss
tpd1fe. Gdmereien uitp. 1tniere 80idfris
ge grfnbrrng fo,nrtt nnieren 2u1ben
5natte.
Bir bertnufen MIR quite Bnnre, gu
fold nie0riaen Breiien, tpie ieIbi8e 8es
angen iDer6en Tam. Sdreibt nm freieu,
reiHbaItigen 8ntalos- N0refe:
Otto Locke, Nsp 8rannfels. SeTas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-12

= 9esnblt Cure oEoll Gar, mt
nod 3eit bis snm 81. Sanmar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-19
THE CRISIS IN SPAIN

Spain is entirely shut In by two
republics, France and Portugal. The
latter was evolved through the profit
gacy OF degenerate monarchical
ruler, but the present unrest in Spain
has nothing to do with any delin-
quencies on the part Of King Alfonso.
who, as royalty goes. has made very
benevolent administrator of the state.
There has, however, been a growing
discomfort among the working classes,
and an increasing growth OF republi-
can aspirations among the lower, mid
die and agricultural divisions against
tho aristocracy, which is not repre-
scented 90 much by the King. who is
very democratic, as in the old Bourbon
line Of Spanish nobility. The situa-
ton at present IS acute, and it would
not be surprising to hear at any time
OF a government turn over and the
establishment Of Il republic, without
sanguinary conflict.
So far as German influence goes In
Spain it is confined to the aristoCracy
and the big commercial interests o..
the country. King Alfonso is pro,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-19

extra session OF the
eness and vagranc IN
which this country is no"
efficient
servaon made imperative by the
eliminate far possible the
producing something keep things going
usual beehive neither there
patience dles his time who
draws production. produces nothing
be rigid
those who within the purvw OF the statute
operative to-day The revelations made
by time startling
enough allow his
to dependents provided
obtain where
employment supplied
1t not only parasite who
his way through we'll the veiest bum
all ANY able bodied
Of sixteen and sixty except
who shall refuse to regularly and
steadily week lawful and
employment whereby he
contribute to the support him,
shall within the meaning and effect of this act
From this where
this
applicable times OF
efficient happier people
Union that has such
in operation and greatly abolish
public ahicon the Nation has
10 deal with. meaning those won't
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-19
RED CROSS CAMPAIGN

The inauguration OF the campaign
FOR the s150.UQU contribution TO the
Red Cross Fund allotted 10 the Wheel
Ing district. at the Scottish Rite
Cathedral last night. where the cap
,ains and their soliciting teams assem-
bled. was marked BY great enthusiasm.
The Importance OF the Red Cross arm
of the service canno; be TOO strongly
impressed on the public: and while
Wheeling has .brrH subjected 10 con-
Siderable financial com hing recently,
this humanitarian object Should &C
dress itself TO the community aS one
that appeals TO the heart as we'll as TO
HE pocket book. We have one week
70 MAXI UP our share in this great
work. Il must be secured. The Intel
Tgrrcrr believes that il will be.
- Don't hesitate 20 contribute because
your mite may seem insignificant COM
Dared with the sum requested. Every
dollar - going TO count; Every oolIaF
that can ta obtained will be needed,
Soon man; thousands OF our soldiers
will b" fighting in France. These men
must have thH best care We can pro-
vide for them: To prepare against
their needs in advance will be a stu
pendous TASK which the Red Cross
mus, undertake. Doctors. nurses. am
balances, must b. ready. Vast Quanti'
Ties OF hospital stores. linen. bandaGes
and supplies OF every kind must be
prepared. and al once. 81 we wait. 1t
may be 100 late. When We ask our
own sons and brothers TO: fight for
liberty 600 miles from home in 4
country already sore and afflicted
surely We cannot do less than prepare
to take care OF them in their day OF
suffering.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-19
A PLEA FOR EQUITY

A good suggestion comes from a
New Yorker. who is interested in the
success Of the 100000. 900 fund for
the Red Cross, with reference to re-
ue-Ang contributors 10 the fund who
art shareholders in large corporations
fros, paying income tax on their con-
tributions. He cites the case Of the
United States Steel Corporation, which
declared an extra dividend OF one per
cent, and other corporations taking
like action, all OF which are to be
separately distributed among their
respective stockholders, accompanied
by the request that the recipients Of
these turn them over to the Red Cross
Fund. The advocate of income tax
relief adds this comment: II do not
believe that 1t will be possible to
secure this huge amount in any other
way and am satisfied that it cannot
! be secured by this method unless a
provision is inserted in the war rev.
enue bill now pending before commit.
tees that will at least relieve contri-
buttons thus made by shareholders
from the payment Of the income tax
The equity In this case is made quite
plain when It is cited that il man
turns over. say 100000 to the Red
Cross Fund out Of dividends which
have thus been declared by the cor
porations in which he is a shareholder.
and his total income for that year
amounts to. say 100000, he not only
depriyes himself Of the 500. 900 thus
contributed. but finds himself approx
irnately $4,000 worse of than il no
such dividend had been declared, BY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-19
PROMPT ACTION DEMANDED

There is little question Of the exig-
ency Of the food situation In this
country. which was further impressed
on Congress yesterday by President
Wilson in his letter 10 Representative
Borland. of Missouri, in which he in
sisted on immediate Legislation to
protect the people against extortion."
The most significant part Of the letter
was that declaring that the purpose OF
the administration measure was not to
control the food of the country but 10
release it from the control Of specula-
tors. The urgency in this respect ID
great, and the President is right in
demanding action Of Congress before
July |. We have heard a great deal
about food dictators. There has been
considerable exaggeratlon in the rari-
Gus pleas made. The Importance Of
speeding action cannot be too strongly
impressed upon Congress.
The prolonged debate-in the House
that is threatened should be shut off.
There ought 10 be no occasion for any
thing like that at this late date and
after all that has already been said.
What is needed now is action and
speedy action, so that the executive
department can get at its part of the
task.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-19
Ripping Rhymes
Nv WAL AhcnM
OFFICIAL FOLLY.
BY WALT MASON,

! saw young man shedding tears,
youth whom | admire. He beat his
breast and pulled his ears in agony
and ire. What no, fair youth"
gayly said, why all this stream OF
brine The clouds may gather over.
head, but soon the sun will shine" II
want to fight the foe" said he; 1--WE
striven to enlist. but from our army,
brave and free, it seems / will be
Now. ! can whip my weight
in cats. as all the village knows. and
] would like 70 break the Stats OF
many Prussian foes. You see me sound
in limb and wind, and yet they turn
me down, though in athletics | have
skinned the young men of the town.
Oh, not for me-" went on the youth.
the. battles roar and hum: will not
do because, forsooth. my teeth are on
the bum. Why should my molars lay
me low. and push me OF the map?
do not wish to'bite' the foe Or chew
him in the scrap" see good men re.
jected thus, their brave hearts badly
CALLED: they may not pack the blunder.
buss because they're partly bald. Be-
cause they walk with pigeon tread
they can't defend the right; because
their whiskers are too red they're not
allowed to fight think that any war.
like chap who's fist to pack a gun
should be admitted TO the scrap, cen
though he weighs ton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-19

What matter how the winds may blow.
Or blow they east or blow they west 4:
What recli 1 how the tides may How.
Since ebb or food alike is best?
No summer calm. no winter gale.
ImpedeS or drives me from my way;
I steadfast toward the haven sail
Thai lies. perhaps. not far away.
I mind the weary days Of old. .
When motionless l seemed 10 lie:
The nights, when fierce the pillows
rolled.
And changed my course. I know not why.
feared the calm. ! feared the gale.
ForebodinG danger and delay.
Forgetting ! wa3 thus TO sail
TO reach what seemed so far away.
measure not the loss and FIRE:
Which through those years OF doubt
] bore;
T keep my memory fresh. and yet
Would hold Gods patient mercy more.
What wrecks have passed inc in the
gale,
What ships gone down on summer
day
While with furlcd or spreading sail,
Stood for the haven far away
What matter how tho winds may blow.
Since fair or foul alike IL host?
God holds them in His hand. know.
And may leave IN. Him the r"si.
Assured that neither calm NOR Salc
Can bring mo danger "r d"lay&
Az still toward the ha"Hn sail
That lies. l know. not fnr, away.
-Anson y. f. Randolph
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-19
RED. CROSS CAMPAIGN is
SPIRITUAL REMUNERATION
Seward Prosse Chairman Of the Executive Committee Of
Red Cross War Finance Committee, Sounds Call for
Patriotic Response to the $780, 600 Fund.

vlson. of J. T. Morgan & Company.
chairman OF the Red Cross War
Board: Cornelius y. Bliss. Jr. Major
Grayson. ". p. Murphy. vice president
IF the Guaranty Trust Company; u.
w. Cooke. vice president Of the Erie
Railroad and the half dozen or more
Of the country's leading bankers. rail-
-rOad men and merchants who are de-
voting full time as volunteers to the
work5sof putting the American Reo
Cross On the most efficient footing
possible.
not merely a money-raising Sampaignt
il ls spiritual rejuvenation OF the
American people" said Mr. Prosser:
ut is bringing home 10 every one OF
us here, AS 1t has not been brought
home TO US before. the terrible need
Of Red Cross aid in every one OF the
countries at war. q.
1T Is not our fault. or couFseS ma
we have protlted through this terrible
catastrophe in Europe Upon. us mas
been forced the Job OF supplying, EN-
rope with food and munitions. IT .ls
"A fact. however. that We have grown
rich BY reason Of European SUFFERING.
II is up 10 MS now 10 shoulder, our part
of the burden Of the worlds fight lot
the preservation OF ctvlllzauon~rs
I'VE cannot honestly let our pat[iot-
ic endeavor end by purchasing LiRel,
~ Bonds. That is merely thri1t iana
sound business sense. Some. indeedf
have made patriotic sacrifices in nm
effort to aid In financing the war; out:
generally speaking, the purchase, OF
a 3la per cent. government bond Is a
wise investment and not sacrluce
in any sense Of the word.
This 500, 00o,000 contribution
which the American people is making
toward alternating the suffering or our
Allies. toward the care OF our own
sick and wounded on the battle fronts
of Europe, Is the expression or the Ma
lions humanitarian impulses. In
making contributions to this fund to
the extent of our ability, we may hon.
estly feel that we arc fulfilling our
part of this country's duty to our Al
lies and our own men in the field.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-19

reason of the fact that he Is required
10 account for this 500, 900 thus given
away out of his income and to pay
approximately so per cent Of that
amount by way of income tax. The
situation is bound to discourage con-
tributions of this kind. The law might
be made to so further in protecting
dividends thus declared against the
corporations tax and the excess profits
tax, so that the corporation as we'll as
its shareholders will be assured against
being penalized for this character Of
dividend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-19

! One dollar now is better than ten
year from now, Prevention is al
ways better than cure.
seward ProsSer. chairman Of the
executive committee OF the Red Cross
. War Finance Committee, shot this al
me from The door Vi his car rs he
dashed out OF The yard Of his home at
Englewood to make a last'njnule try
at catching the Twentieth Century
Limited on hurried trip 10 Chicago.
Mr.. Prosser had answered. in his
usual direct. clean-cut way, my queS.
| ton: What is the most striking mes
sage to get to the American people on
the Importance OF raising the Sl0U.,
100000 for which your committee is
striving?"
When Seward Frosser is not chair
man Of Red Cross membership cam
paign committees and Red Cross war
finance committees he is president Of
the Bankers Trust: Company OF New
York. One Of the most difficult tasks
of Mr.. Prosser in his public work is TO
submit 10 the necessary personal pub
licity. am going to violate his con-
tidence In this regard 10 illustrate the
kind Of devotion TO public service that
has actuated some Of the big mer-
chants. inauciers and railroad men OF
iulS ely Ill pukllll6 luClt DlpdIl 6lIOui-
ders under the burden Of the Red
Cross.
II was very early Sunday morning
that called Mr.. Prossers home to
make an appointment for this inter
view. III you can reach him." said.
tell him that ! wish TO talk 10 him
for a moment on Red Cross matters. "
This was the opan sesame. and in 4
moment Mr. Prosser's voice answered
me on the telephone. IL will see. you
al lunch if you can get what you want
in ten minutes"
When actually did see him he gave
me not only ten minutes In explaining
the plan Of his executive committee.
but so much more that he must have
broken the speed limit II he got his
train.
That is the kind of devotion TO the
interests O flhe Red Cross that actu.
ates not only MT. Prosser. H. P. Da-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-19


gala. In the city Of Huntington those
WHO worked free were 50 out Of Ill; in
Barbour county u out of 60:Dodddridge.
IL out OF 40; Taylor; cut Of SO: Wayne.
% out of 70: Berkeley, Is out OF 30;
Greenbrier. 81 out Of 8S. :
this morning for its annual meeting in
the office OF. .;ecretary ]. F. Marsh. Re-
ports and recommendations from the
heads OF the state normal schools. were
received and will be considered to-day
and Tuesday. Affairs connected with
the state preparatory. schools and color
ed schools will be considered Wednes-
day and those connected with the. uni
versity Thursday. President Shawkey
announced. The reports cover the work
Of the schools for the last year.
The First Regiment Of the West Vir.
ginia National Guard Is without a chap
lair and no applications OF men qualified
and within the age limits OF 81 and IS
have been received, 1t was announced
to-day as follows:
To succeed Captain Gustavus II VIII.
son. of kinkwood, assignment 'disap-
proved because over age. First Lieuten-
ant Kenneth F. Harst. of Kingwood: to
he first lieutenant. to succeed Hanst
Second Lieutenant Ercll +. CaSSary, OF
Terra Alta: TO be first lieutenant, lncdi-
cal corps, DR.: Andrew ]. Harness. ,of
Fairmont. vice Rusmiscll. promoted; to
be second lieutenant. First Sergeant
Quay Quenzel. Of Company +. Martins
burg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-19
Washington News Of
Interest To West Va.

Spevi,l Dispatch 10 Tho lnelllEoneer
WASHINGTON. u. G.. June lS.-Ihe
war over the removal Of the postoflIe
at Creston. Writ county. Is ended, but II
il said that II will take years before me
sectional feeling between the warriors
on the north and south sides OF the'creek
which separates The village, dies out.
The postofricc department took one look
AT the strewn field and results OF frlSht-
fulncss. and forthwith declared peace.
by the simple method OF agreeing with
Congressman woodward that henceforth
und hereafter the pustofficc shall! be on
the south side Of the creek instead OF on
the north side. where recent fire lett
hardly nothing except ugly ruins ana
promising building sites. There was n
petition signed by 37S. or nine-tenths or
tho residents, asking that this be done.
The other onc-tenth opposed IL with the
noise Of an army division. The officials
at the war department say that they
will not soon forget that there Is a town
called Creston. and that II is in WIT
county. West Virginia. L. S. a. They
say they will remember II when snmo-
body Will have TO tell them what the
battle OF tn. Marine was all about, 1t
was some fight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-19

nouncedly sympathetic with France
and her allies. His wife was Princess
Victoria. OF England. before she
assumed her queenly relations. But
the accident of marriage to an English
woman does not wholly account for
Altonso's pro,ally position. He IS in
favor with those, paradoXical as It
may seem, who are most earnestly
arrayed against monarchical govern
ment. 1t has been said that the
quality Of Spain, the aristocracy. is
strongly pro-German, while the Allies
have the support Of the quantity. AS
the shadow of democracy is consider
ably the stronger. the substance to
follow Is not hard to guess.