davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-16
You Always Travel First Class
in a HUDSON Super-Six
Touring Sedan

In fair sveater FOUL it comfort car With uOindo,os
and uentaorso tits thecoolest ARREST car imaginable
By closing the loindows easily done as you close the
DidoDs home protected the heaviest
rams or coolest temperature Is the ideal car for all
uses and for all seasons
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-11
POOLING MEASURE WILL
RELIEVE FUEL SHORTAGE

f'LENE'..NNI. -. l"r. 'h.--What ~
by far H." most drastic fr"i relief m'''lS-
ucr yc' approved hY III" federal aud hni"
;a,.i administration! las "r.'n definitely
outline. IT,. Stale Fuel Administrator
johnson IS what is Technically tsrrr
"A p"n!n;: arrangement" which pHnrli,'.
ally entails a complete unr'u # ALI coal
shippers IN Ohio. Pennsylvania. West
Virginia.. Kentucky and Michigan. with =
raA!"ai Disregard uf nll irnn.Cln,! rU,.%
which h"rrtnforr HAY" governed in.
shipping ur coal by the railroads. Tn
Plan ha: ih" approval "f Federal Fuel
Administrator Iia"il,d. 'rh" m"asur". il
is predicted. viii 'r'ug an "nH t." ~ q
coal CRISIS IN Cleveland anal u'h'r nhir
ci!cs H:uI HhlaCrlt states.
Hy thu measure. rnrl. trains VIII 81
silent direct from The mines IL IA" C"1 .
consuming c"nt"rS. q: which GhvclnItd
Ia tho greatest Tho Cral rs il arrives
VIII hn placed ON Si''u%s a"cnrdir: -
grade. Under tn" direction of n cry
pool dfectur. ORDERS Tor coal will L.
filled immediately from tho mos! ON
vcncnt .idiug. In Ohi" nl"n" II - -.
ttmatcd rhsro w,ll Il" an Increased Cu;-
put OF 10 Goa. h0u TONS II ycar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-11
CROWDE,R NOT TO BLAME

In case OF doubt blame il on the in
efficiency Of The bureaucratic methods
of tho Washington government, and
in nine cases out Of ten you will not
20 wrong. Governor Edge. Of New
Jersey, should haze reflected before
he took Provost Marshal General
Crow,.nr 10 task because OF the delay
in taking to cansonu!rn' the men who
harr btan accepted for army service
through the draft. In Il letter the Gov
cruor complains that many OF these
Young men gaze up their employment
il the idea of being speedily taken
into the army, that they have met So
rious losses OF money in consequence
and that their morale is likely to be
endangered b. enforced idleness.
The Governors argument is sound.
hut il Is addressed 10 the wrong per
III General Crow!crs work III. the
ir0vost marshal generals Office stands
Gut Us on o. the very few redeemlng
demonstrations CT nf1icienc" in all Of
orr preparation 70: war The reason
why ne cannot take more mca into
cantonmen, IS 'ha' ~" environments
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-11
Ripping Rhymes
BY WALT MASON.
SOME FINE DAY.

Some fine day man can travel over
Germany and France. and no shotgun.
charged with gravel, will so off and
wound his pance. Once again the tour
ist legions will so shopping down The
Rhine. or in lofty Alpine regions pay
good coin for rotten wine. We shall
tread the pavemcnts Roman. loaf along
the AppIan Way. and behold no charS-
ing focman. some fine day, some fine
dag. When they've stopped this beast
~ quarrel we can sail the ocean green.
nor he sent down to the coral by a cheap
tin submarine. We can sit in quiet ar
bors drinking coffee .Viennese. or be
shaved by British BARRIERS with their
rusty snickcrsnees. We can watch the
Danube river when the dawn Is glowing
pink. and eat sausage made Of liver ~
Il gasthaus on its brink. Unrestricted
we can wander when the war is d"'.e
away; we can travel here and yondcr.
some inc day. some fine day. Here at
home we. arc remaining. while we lust
to 30 abroad: there where kings aid
dukes urc reigrinG. we would like To
blow our wad. We must stay. for dcnth
is tearing. seeking victims on the foam:
what ahcavy cross we're bearing. that
VIC have to. stay a. home! Blood IS
flowing still in torrents. and the tor
rents bar our way; but we'll so 10
Cork and Florence. some fine day. some
fire day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-11
WHO IS RESPONSIBLE?

Dr.. McCuaiS. in his statements at
the Court Theatre meeting revealed
nothing new in the vice conditions Of
this city. All Of h,> circun!stantlal
elements have always been matters
OF common knowledge. He was pos
sibly straining somewhat in placing
the responsibility entirely on council
for tho condition of affairs. while right
IN attributnS il to-a pernicious system
Of intangible existence. Commercial
lied vice has ramihcations that are lit
tie dreamed Of by the citizen who
goes about his own business without
bother;ng about interesting himself or
examining into the influences that
bear on the acts OF city officials, in
fuences that spring from Guarte-<
least suspected by The circumspect
When this exercising power is dc
stroyed or defcL, iken will come the
ideal situation that so many strive
for in the namc OF reform. Not be-
fore.
~ ~ ,o''< .,,,,,.;, ,,..,.
- 'l''' JUS ''''' '''
1'SpoNS''"
ice was '"''''S "0'' '''s ''S
'ne c"E co""''' - ~ W "e'N
SPonsio'e ana nv. ''''e' Y. p0''N'
to De he!o su''u' r. 'ne" II Is ~ u
On Tue s'o"''" u 't'' o''''''''1 ''''''7'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-11
PERSONAL RESPONSIBILITY

At a meeting held in Pittsburgh
Sunday afternoon, nromotivc of the
war savings certificates campaign, the
principal speaker. the Hon. Frank A.
Vanderbilt. the national director OF
the plan, made an impressive plea for
tho personal interest OF the people N
this war. TO the end that tho unifica-
ten OF tho country may be as effective
Is the Paris conferences OF the Allie:
has worked to bring about the co-or-
Giuation OF the armed forces arrayc1
against the great menace 10 our peace
and liberty Mr., Nanderlip's point was
that there was an individual respopS
sibilitv as TO when the homeward
march of our boys now over there
will begin. and how full their ranks
will be.
AS The Inteiligencor has pointed out
Oh ss,vcral occasions in impressing a
Snil5r-personal duty upon all the pco-
pie OF the country. this is not tho Pres
idents war: it is not the Democratic
1arty's war. but it is a conflict that
concerns every individual American
citizen, and therefore it is the war OF
all the American people. 1t will be the
extent of the enlistment OF this per
sonal interest rather than any per-
formancc OF party or the exercise OF
any power delegated to any one man
that will contribute most. not only to
the winning Of the war, bat shortening
it.
How IS this personal interest to be
manifested? BY talking patriotism
and by living patriotically in dedi-
eating our energies unreservedly 10
the requirements the situation de-
mands. II you cannot contribute tinan'
ciqlly TO the prosecution Of tho war,
YOU can raise your voice for loyal
adherence to the cause the govern
ment has espoused. You can help ST.
lence the insidious murmurs and stif!e
the poisonous propagandas that are
against that unifcation OF the powers
and resources Of this great nation
which are destined to be the weight
that will turn the scales Of victory for
the Allies. When the recognition OF
his personal responsibility rises TO
universal individual performances. the
American nation will be irresistible IN
It's appointed task
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-11
ALLEGE MARSHALL WAS
KILLED BY WORKMAN

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Dec. 10
John \. Marshall, business agent Tor
tho Charleston building Trades Cnun'
Gil, died here to-day in local h"Sp!'
tai under circumstances which caused
his family 10 call on the county coro-
nor for IN inquest. Members Of IN"
family charge thar N The beClnnIn&
" the fathers strike here about two
weeks ay0. Marshall. acting In his OH.
Cial capacity, went 10 job OF con
sfruc1ion in tn" city where labor
dispute WAS pending 10 see about the
trouble. and while there WAS struck
on the head with Il pier" Of tile ny
one uF the men connected with ~"
contracting firm doing In" Work. f"ur
DAYS later Marshall was sent Ia ihr
hospital whore his death occurred tliN
morning. An autopsy, probably i".-
lowed by an inquest, will be. held TO-
morrow morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-11

at about six shi;linSs (s1.50) a yard.
and to make tho maXiiailm price OF 4,
suit Of clothes abou; SEQ Under tn"
greatly reduced tariff rates OF the Tn
Larwood fro" rad" law the Way Is
open for a large importation Of Brit
ish cloth and clothing ready 10 wear.
In the protective tariff of 1909 cloths
OF WOODEN or worSted core duties rang
ing from SO cents Pc: pound and no
per cent. ad valorem up 10 IA cents a
pound and 30 per cent. ad va!orcm:
while the tariff on imported WOODEN
or worsted clothing in the law OF 1909
was AZ cents per :pound and 60 per
cont. ad val0ren,. as compared with
tn" Underwood tariff rates Of 35 per
cent adj valorem alike on cloths and
clothing. This flat ra!e OF So per
cent. world. under ordinary circum-
stances. and will. later on, open the
doors 70 large i'm .,ortatIouS Of British
cloth and clothing
Tho Economist WAS Interested TO
know the probable effect of the new
British prices named above and the
producers Of American cloth and cloth
Ing, and got this first hand opinic2
from 4 leading manufacturer Of this
country: Would say that with the
present prices which ar" now being
paid for labor in this country. and
with the 35 per ccpi. duty on either
the cloth or the garment. in my
opinion it would not take very much
figuring TO arrive at the conclusion
that England would have what is COM
monty called 'cinch' in this coun-
try" The Economist points out that
the reason this "cinch" has not been
felt By American producers Of clotn
and clothing in the past three years
is wholly due to war conditions, and
adds:
Foreign textile producers HAY" founc
a hons market for NJ thc cloth they
could possibly turn ou;. and exports "i
cloth to ;his country have fallen OF /"
about nothing. Indeed. nu! own a"n,S,
tic mills have been called upon !" iii!
large orders from Europe But this con
ditinu Will cease when tho war ceases
Thea the British standardized cloth anc
clothing Will find its way into the Amer
lean market because of the lower labor
cost and the insufficient duties nj the
Underwood free trade tariff law. Tn
IrSs We have a protective tariff 20 pre-
vent It. the british ''cinch" VT Ill prov,
q hard squeeze to Amrican. cloth ana
clothing makers and 10 the great mum
bsr Of American workers engaged In
those trades.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-11

The FALL OF JERUSALEM
English Occupation Will BE Blessing 10 The Ancient ty That la
Been Bescged Sixteen Times and Seven Times Destroyed
By FRANK HAMPTON FOX
Author of 'Undcr Fifteen Flags. Traveller and ESSAy'

Sixteen times Jerusalem has UNDER
gone the severe I,rivailnns "f i Sc:Ge
twelve times its walls have been car
rin,i by assault Sven times J"rusa-
lem has been lcvclrd with the ground
hr ConqucrorS. who determined that II
never should be inha hitcd again. Each
time il has ricrn, phcniX-lIkc from tho
ashes cf ruin.
The present city Is the eighth that
has been built on the same spot. one
abuve the cth"7. SO that the Jerusalem
Of today is l3l, feet above the founda-
tons Of the original city.
twice the city has remained dcss'1-
latlon for period Of NIFTY years FIRST
after acknowledgements destroyed II AMI
drpnrtrd The people, and second after
III. Nornans nudcr Titus RACED II and
cursed Tn" ground by scattering salt
over tho rains.
Religious sentiment IS to" strong
ever 10 pcrnIi! tn" sacred site OF H"tA
tho jewish mud Christian religions "a
remain d"~uilt". Jerusalem must Tor
ever remain "A sacred shrine TO nun
drcds If millions Of the human race.
The city may we'll hail tho coming
of the English army as u great deliver
;,uc". M0Sl"n misrul. has been motor
l. "a =
control. The English xiii make Qu'cN
end of graft. NTH and disease. the three
rv.r-prcscu; plaques Of every Moslen1
city.
Order will not only hc established
but maintained The long suffering
Jews viii b" protected in their lives
and PROPERTY. Arrogant Mosi"ms viii
he compelled 10 respect tho rights al
both lows and Christians.
Sumo Years ago. when Emperor VII
liam visited Jerusalem. the Turks tore
down 1 portion OF the wall near IN"
Jaffa gate. through which his majesty
might enter the city with Som"thiu;
of the s"mblancn OF a cnnGucrnr. 1t Is
an uuwrittcn law sof the kings Of PrGs
sin that they never will enter tho walled
city through n gate. The gate might h.
shut and they would be- prisoners.
Emperor William made several sub
siantial gifts t. the city in the way o!
hg stone churches. Tho sultan seize
a Piece Of ground belonging tn tho
Church of the Holy Sapulchcr Hnd
Eav,. il 70 the Germans as a site for y
church. Lepcrs and bcESars were re-
moved from public places and tho
most observable filth was taken away
In preparation for the cmpcrnr'S visit
AS soon as ne was gone everything
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-11

II j.. wh.r special CASTS ard holidays
,. 49,, .,. ,i ,t,,,r ,f
''''
"'nh"iHN. Oh" NiA'iiiE" i"NiAl di-h 81
ter another ~ fU' under '!r Pam UNI
':'' fr'".' AII' ''':', va" r'fi'S W. Wv
hf'S !'.'S'' "h'''r .''"'"'H'r !" '''
w""Id y" I" show h'' poor spirit '""
niue .h''h''"h' I''' w. '''"h ""' q,
""N' 'h''' '''E'' "'''' ''' 'P'''>"'
ven MI. ''"EG?. ,..
t'n'. - "HF ''''d i'''""H W., Ct" 't'
""t 'hf'' COURSES. F'r soup h"'' Il
MAJ" h'Sn"". THIS Is "'tSiiE prepare" =:
""'h% ana 'HA'-'''fA''H t'i'H'' S'"' ''''
AHh:;'% WiiE. There 80. "i'i? wv" i''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-11
TO UNSCRAMBLE TAX LAW

The incuacrujtics- Of many -of tn:
provisions Of The war tax bill passed
at the last session Of Congress are
striking in on the consciousness or
the reflective members Of that body
who voted for it. and especially some
t. OF those WHIP were most insistent in
BE- collecting from war profits 10 an EN-
barrassirc amount Making all due
allowance for the difficulty OF the job
and the natural haraSsments OF the
law makers. the hunsled character
Of the legislation that has been in
posed upon us is without excuse. The
clouded condition of the corporation
and income taxes is putting even the
administrative officials to their wits
ends 10 conSrruc them intelligently
and fairly. This il surely evidence
Of the slipShod methods employed II
constructing the measure.
According 10 the views OF the lead
Ing members OF tho Senate. it Is MOTH
inc more than an unwnrkabIc and IN
applicable piece % legislation. and 1t
IS quite encouraging hear that there
y = sensible; movement favoring. a re-
cast OF the law along reasonable and
equitable lines And above and be-
vond all Congress sHould hasten 10
III b.,f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-11
4 HOOVER CHR. STMAS DINNER

ucrnmnnrimcll or tho fricassr"d chick
en-. Have IN "uamrl"d wire saucepan
half Iull ~ boiling water. drop III the
rio" ljttl" ny luiir. keep II boiling Az!
STIR constantly. In hIlf an hon" Tnur
off thu. rice into an "n:iIf"+rd ware C"l-
amber. ~ which tn" "Irc ~ill MT stick,
and which will not dHrk"n its SNOW.
whitrnr&s Finish C""kim; by setting
TN '"1rnIr'S "vc: III" ftcan cf ,h'
saucepan.
When baked. III. hunhlcs cnbha 20
makes = mn" addition to the dinner. 1t
must H.. served III the dish In which Il
is bHird BIZ: ,"r! pretty baking dishes
~ different rrlu"> r"itt" in enanlCt':d
wHrr Butter III" dish. put In Il layer NJ
shredded cabbage, ~ l"Hv bits Of hut",r
rr "l,"uIa"E%rin.. IT lHtt" salt and q -.
hI"riu"urul Ut flour Sprinkl"d: over all.
Repeat until th" dish is full. Pour OCT
ii all II coffee cup of milk. AMI ba:t" in
a nmd"rate even. For other vegetables
yvu should have some you Canned last
eur4.Incr, AMI can now pr"uuc" w.t!I
pride.
t"r d"&%"rI--lrt it re deep dish"
pc. which saves pastry. and Is really
wholesome. Here again comes in In"
pretty rnumclcd ware baking dish. win
it's hIrh h"nt efficiency auL it@ imrrrv!-
ou"nrS" IL the acid Of the frui;. isc
"lrnnHrEartnc In making rh" ri.. crnSi.
\ deep dish apple ii" needs only III"
top crust. \ half can Of cherries added
10 II makes Il into L real party dish. We
must not hive candy: We a:c trying Z"
say" sugar: but We can hay" nuts and
!Hisins. ThHsr and 7 cup 81 good black
coffee Will make = satisfactory finish 10
n Christmas dinner which Will BE- found
as enjoyable as II Is strictly economical.
Prices. OF course. vary In d!iferen; To-
cRii;ies. but In many smaller places
drncr like this for Ave persons could
be prepared for about Sis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-11

soon became rs II was before.
Tho EngljSn capture Will mean nc
inauguration Of Il new cra. III" best III
the history Of tn. Holy city. J"ruSni"ln
has always suffcr".! for lack of nd"'iNt't
water supply. The ridge. half milo
high, is the dricSr location Of any CITY
in Palestine. So!onluns FOOLS. on the
rond Tn Hebron, and III" conduitS con-
Meeting them with .rr,.suiem were Il
great engineering triumph of that Ia
In recent y.ars i:ngltsh engineers. after
ro-,ruI Consideration Of the topography.
,prncl thu, an abundant water supp"
tnr ~, ,itx ron y, obtained hv boring
wcI,s D -r6 NY mnrr. foot. The Turkish
r.ynrr,no,: never would attempt any
.rrh ,rtrrnrisr This prnhAhlv will l."
,ha 10, ,r;nrv ;hat the f:usi!..h
,.;I,. ,rJ.r,.,Lo
.rbo I.,rto. ,,,usolcr, l;a.lroad VIII
NV, H., 800, IN n-dcr -, that the city
,,,,, ,.,'.. ,,lc,u,,r connection w!.h
49,.
,,t,.r ,,,.,...r.o-,- irroro,ion which
La ,.x,..c,,,,I vii, h.. mn iuuruv,,,
,,,,.,,r x,..,.,r, U.r.,rf,r, 1hr NATIONS
,,.;,,. n,iri,,rca their own postal sys-
lows mad nrrc.s nv. Turkish system
was ,n irregular and SD thoroughly
unr,linhIr that seven different post
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-11
WHEN LITTLE ONE SINGS

Whom evening comes over and gray
shadows fall.
Softly ny Little Ona sings:
Cuddles and COOS 70 a little rag doll.
And habhlcs vi wonderful things.
yoice Ike n linnet. and eyes like a dove,
Little One rocks in her chair.
And ,cndcrly sings white her mothcrlJ
love =
Warns to her llttac on" th"rn.
T want to get down by tho sid" Of hrr
too.
And rock-e-bye back through tho yea.s
yoyarIne tho Sunderland River or
blue.
untrouhlcd by dnubtlnEs or f"nrs.
To drift 10 nest In the crook Of an
nrn.
And lie In a cudds OF dreams;
All, Little One. sings mo the wnnd"T1'l
charms
Up, up from tho Lullaby streams.
And sing while tho heart of you hurs's
In a song.
Cuddlr your iittl" one 50.
For years IL u flcrtEnE time. az" Is 81"
long.
And v.,r,. n.tlc singer. Will grow =.
hair.
Mako you Z ,crown-up 20" soon:
Hustle YOU out OF your litrlC rod chair
Sing. sing while your heart iH in
tune,
Softly fray shadows come h"'pehih"
down. =
Little One Journeys away.
Mother nul Dolly "n SINih'"riHhh
Town.
rrOwSy-cyed drcam"TS asfrHy
Ieavirc me here whore = rAist "f h""
sing
Falls on my heart l!k., d"""
And. Heaven. !h1uk r"u though AZ"
j. =" lnrr.
Nam. tn, dreams liz. r..:.." tr'.".
la =. Idea IA IIanz.ts "nt :;:ar
rhnly-I cannot I!v" without your
daughter.
1lHr Dad.-Grra,' Thu ~.'v"s :hc
r.nr!c u:ch;tr s.:.' i..c;iI' - Lie
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-11

are not in readiness to receive them.
that there are not sufficient supplies
OF clothing to protect them. and that
there arc no guns and other equip
mrnt with which 10 train them. The
'broomSticl preparedness. Of which
4 prominent citizen once complained,
is the real culprit. and General Crow
der is not responsible for that.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-11
WILL ELECT CAPTAIN.
,ecial to The Iniciljgencer.

Special to The lnteiljGcncer.
WASHINGTON, Pa, Dec. 10.-A
captain for the Washington & Jefter-
son football team for 1918 Will be
elected at o'clock tomorrow after
noon according TO call issued TO-
day by Manager r NJ. Murphy, VINO
will conduct the election. twenty
three men are eligible 10 cast ballots
bur two Of them will not be present.
Stein and Steele. linemen, having lett
TO enter the army. Wilbus Henry, Of
Mansfield, O., left tackle for three
years, will be selected the Red and
Black leader without opposition. 1t IS
regarded AS certain. AS no other can
didates have appeared, and none
would stand a chance against the
heavyweight .lineman whose playing
abilit" and popularity insure him Inc
place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-11

Tho always illuminating Senator
lanes Hamilton Lewis comes 20 the
from, with tho comforting as"uranc" -
the alien Austrian element In this coiin-
try that no harm Will happen. 10. them
So long as they are good.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-11

The Hon. James Francis Burke Of
Pittsburgh. was forever right when liz
said. 'THctwecn duty and disloyalty th"i"
can be no twilight zone in America.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-11

Count I.uXburS. OF sink w!tnnni
trace" fame. or. rather tnfamy. hrs
reached Germany. Now what Tart""'
lar decoration will tho "A!l h'Eh"Sl
confer upon him?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-11

Evcrv disaster has It's grandeur. The
reflection oC tho great fire painted 4
picture Of tho surroundings "f Wheeling
that surpassed the touch Of the most
Skillful brush.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-11

Tho greatest diligence Is sometimes
frustrated by the unexpected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-11

To kill what efficiency there Is in
railroad management establish govern
rnent ownership.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-11

In spite OF tho weather the knights OF
Columbus, campaign Is m"1'in: with a
warm re-, option.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-11

In tn, matter OF fire menace Nh ounce
Of prevention Is better than ions "
water.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-11

And there Is a relative suolimity even
In destruction.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-11

Portugal has rcsortcd to the Mexican
method OF changing the government
BY blood Instead OF the ballot
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-11

Give us ;hc cheerful ,2hilosopher who
reasons that whatever may be his al
tlictlons they might hc worse.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-11

With our experience In Sundays nT"
we have better idea Of tho dcS"latioi
Of HALIFAX.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-11

The enemy elements are never sub
dued until exhausted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-11

Redouble your precautions about your
hrcs. especially the rubber tuhn connected
Gas stove,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-11

AS usual there were q number OF curb
stone fremen who proclaimed their gu
o.rior abilities 10 those who did the
fighting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-11

And these may he be said n be tn
hcatlesS days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-11

"W-hv arc the chimes rinE!ng?
"Errausr someone Is playing them
Orange Peel.