davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-01-25

DAiLuiC CcallSu Slclu. Ole weighs ABOUT
1900 pounds, has Roman nose, eyes
that stick out about two inches and
shows a wide ring Of white around
them. She has shoulders like buff
falo, is trifle swaybacked and has
rather crooked hind leg which meas
ures trifle over seven feel long when
Strengthened out. She is an intelli-
gent animal and takes great interest
in what's going on. When she is be-
ing MIXED she stops eating and gives
her undivided attention to superin-
tending the operation. She was fresh
last October, is now giving three gal
Ions which tested two weeks ago 81
per cent. In fact she's an ideal fam
lily cow. (Sure, family COW is right
meaning it takes the whole family to
milk-huh? Linotyper's addendum).
Attention-Ye Merchants of Kenne-
wick!!!!! N. C. Bowles is in the mar
ket for an alarm clock. It seems
that Cam has been getting up when
his neighbor Goss turns on his barn
light at $3.50 in the morning. Well, it
happened that Goss had to get an
early start one day last week so he got
up an hour early, and Cam did the
same. When he discovered his mis-
take Mrs. Bowles said, "Well, I just
wish you would get up when Goss
turns on his light instead of lying in
bed half an hour trying to wake up.
Just see what lot of work we got
done this morning." And so they re-
solved to roll out promptly when the
light flashed on in the future. Now
it happened that Goss got in late that
night and went down to the barn
about midnight to put down the hay
for morning. Mrs. Bowles woke up,
and seeing the light, nudged Cam and
said: there's Goss' light, Cam, get
up" and poor Cam rolled out. He
looked at his watch and said "this
bloomin' Ingersol has stopped again."
and proceeded to crawl into his buds.
He went down to the barn and ran in
the cows and started to milk. "What
on earth can all Brownie 2" he thought
for she only gave half her usual
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-01-25
LIVE WIRE SPARKS

The long predicted University of
Washington bill has made it's appear
ance at Olympia under the title of
House Bill No. Is. 1t proposes to
take away from the State College at
Pullman certain courses of study which
will reduce that institution to a Sec
ondary school. Pullman has always
been farmers school while the whole
trend at Seattle has been away from
the farm. The education survey COM
mission may have determined that
some of these higher courses could be
taught more efficiently at the Univer-
sity, but they failed to consider that
we farmers don't want to send our
children to a school where the farmer
and working man are held to be of a
lower class than the professional man
even tho we could afford it. When
we send our boys and girls off to
school where they can pursue agri-
cultural subjects we want them to
have the same opportunity for gen.
eral education as the boy or girl who
does not study agriculture. And the
passage of house bill No. Is would
deny them this opportunity.
AS a matter of fact, if results could
be measured, we are satisfied that
Pullman would be shown to be twice
as valuable to the state as the Uni
versity at Seattle, and we farmers
don't want to lit torn down merely
to benefit Seattle. It is question of
great interest to the farmers thruout
the state. We suggest that everyone
interested in seeing the state college
at Pullman maintain it's present high
standards write Representative Cor
don Moores at Olympia and urge him
to work against House Bill No. Is,
also known as the Brown-Zednick bill.
While we are talking legislature,
did you notice that the state senate
not only gave up much needed COM
mittee room to the ladies (the sena-
tors wives) to use for a card room,
but they furnished it most luxuriously
out of the public funds and are even
attempting to hire matron to care
for it. They seem to have the same
idea about the taxpayers money as
Jim Clements.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-01-25
From the Correspondents
Items of Interest Concerning Our Nehbors Hereabouts

amount. "She must be off her feed.
I'll have to give her some stock tonic. .
When he found the next cow was just
the same, he began to suspect some
thing. He got up and went to the door
and Goss' light was out. He looked at
his watch and it was lis, so he went
to the house and that was what the
kitchen clock said, too, so he told Mrs.
Bowles to take the bacon off the fire,
it was too early for breakfast, and
after tuning out the cows they went
back to bed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-01-25

John Storland also ate too many oys-
tiers. We haven't learned whom he
took home, but anyway he was COM
ing down the railroad when he fell
off the grade and rolled down the bank.
He must have imagined he was gath
ering oysters, for he filled his pockets
full of rocks and when he got home,
got Pete out of bed to eat oysters and
he had the table covered with rocks.
Pete says he's acting a little better
now.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-01-25

The Finley Poet slipped one over on
us last week when he put in that poem
about Chris Puderbaugh unbeknown
to US. He really ought to have in
cluded w. S. Dickinson, who also ate
oysters by the dozen and oysters by
the score and went home and had a
nightmare. It started when he met
Newkirk and Allison hauling a big
log to town, with one horse. Newkirk
was leading the horse and Allison was
holding onto the log. They told him
they were taking it to Kennewick to
make into paper to print our court
house news. Just then along came
Clements and Dickinson got so ex-
cited and made so much noise that
Mrs. D. had to throw bucket of cold
water down his neck to wake him up.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-01-25

Some of the Finley young people de-
clare that Clyde Bush is striving to
win the 1917 prize as the meanest man
in the state. We are reminded of the
fellow who quit work on the section
and asked the boss for a pass to town
which was refused. eff you quit a
farmer you wouldn't expect him to
take you to town." demonstrated the
boss. eyes, but if the farmer was all
hitched up and ready to go to town,
I'd think him a mean man If
he wouldn't take me-" replied the man.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-28
FIRST AUTHENTIC STORY
FROM BEHIND The DENSE
WAR VEIL OF GERMANY
Remarkable Details Of How the Common Ger
man Soldier Lives and Fights Made Pubic
for the First Time.
UNVEILS WHAT ALL
GERMANY TRIED TO HIDE

There nrc war stories galore these
days. views from all possible angles OF
the conflict by writer's Of tho sid" %
tho Allies. From Germany thor" have
been many stories. also BY German wril
ers' but these. unfortunately. deal oni:'
Incidentally With IA" lighting, as II may
sui, the author To put forth this or that
idea or theory 20 support the vast and
!nsidious propaganda that Germany I:'
striving TO plant wherever mon read.
Hut real story q: life IN the Cor
man trcuchcs--what Tho German soldier
Is called Upon to confront and endure
that has been wanting. The reason 70"
this lack Is plain. No German soldier
j. allowed TO write for publication with.
out submission OF his manuscript |" SIC
war censor. Once IN the hands OF this
hutocrat any real news that fails to sio-
rlfy Germany and tho kaiser Is OK
plunged, and good. old-fnshionsd praise
OF the -all-hIScst" war lord, William H..
deftly inserted.
At last. however q real story from
the German side that no censor or Ger
man Nulturist has had his hands on.
has nade its appearance, and Il reveals
10 the world Just what the kaiser would
like to ,conceal-thouSands OF Germans
are flghting because thoy must. not be
cause they have any interest In their
country winning They know that VIC,
tory means nothing to them--ihat 1t
will only rtvet together on their necks
the CALLING collars Of their eutocrauc
nasters--but they do hight because they
have a hope OF some day coming ous
alive, while II they refuse II means
doath by n Airing squad
This one real story was written by
a German miner--a common soldier who.
after IA months Of service In IN" front
trenches as q sappor and bomb throWer.
wa. one Of q few survivors Of his com
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-28

pany 10 get short furlouEh. On his
way home. being without money. he way
made 10 ride part Of III" way In a cattle
car. or. ~ h" calls il. IL dog wagon
Such treatment or n man who had al
most miraculocsly lived through tho
dnndlI"st battling and suffered all tho
horrors ~ hunger. freezing and vrrmtn.
started him thinking. with the result
That he riskrd his life in. break tor
freedom aud al effort TO reach Am ICa.
where thor" was He and hope and lib
"Gty. How he did this Is story OF
thrilling and wonderful interest in IT.
self and he tolls it NIL in his book
4 modest aud astounding story told IN
rhe most luhttnr-uf-fact way. flled with
MI he vivid and what yuu-wnnt "details
OF how the German soldier lives and
ilghts---yct absolutely devoid Of any
thing rcpulslve and without n tear or
sob III the whole narrative
T. is such 4 story, in fnot. that n nc
Zionist or professional writer could no.:
turn cut. 1t is the recital Of soldier
who has seen service as tow experience
and survlve--pourlns out from his over
Flowing heart and brain The startling
tale Of what service IN the ucrn'un
army mranc. This man Is now in the
United States. His story was frsr
printed In a German Socialist ncwspa-
per in New York. where 1t attracted so
much attention thar IN interested Amer
lean had Il translated so the English
reading world might learn what Is trans
plrlng behind the war veil Of Germany.
This IS the first authentic word from
behind tho German line and nothing ap-
pronchEE & IN intensity OF interest mas
yct appeared. This story, '"Thr Blond
Beast, 4 German Descrtsr's War FIX
pericnce.- will appear daily In Tho
Chronicle Telegraph, beginning Monday.
January :.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-28
CAR SHORTAGE PLACES
THOUSANDS OF. COAL
miners Gfl IDLE LIST


WASHING toN. -. - '''' -
President y i'S''i ';'''S'"' ~ ,''"'
over the f"i'r";.''S "i'' ~ = '"e
coal lnHuii% N''h,h. h"''""'' ''''''' :
than o'':''''''''E .,'.'.',' ,nr'i.,o,- in.
the S'ha'' '',''''' "' ' 40
FeStlsa''"s 'o'" ''-'' .,,
dlslncltn'N y" 30 NV .'.' 49,. ',,,..,.,
ton di1Hcu"''r' NOW -: '. 49,,
improvement = ~ -
nearing c.'', '""' '.,: .t. VA; s.":,;.tas
- 49,. ha,.. l,I,.-,oI FOR ,nnet or ,ha
aaa1 s,,--,,.c
,.,o I'D.
w. D. ~ = " 49,, o,1,. viii
eral '''"' 49,. ali
ness '">'''H -. ,,,a
Foa"S 80 ,;,,,,;,ov,
mines h''' '"S"'' u - 49,, 49,, NV.
miners - ,n ,,.-ni.
eldet o. .,1..,.ion bur-
"H',' .''' w. ',,.l,,,n.oI ,..,,nro,o
teaus 80 -'s,-' .. .,t.
hau ."e'' o'''' ',',, .., oo,,i.i Lo,.o
year ne E'"''" '''''''''''' '.''' nrn
oeeh h..ieu = .':.''> I,-.
e eohISl'o ,.t 800 .,x;..,
ne'o . 49,
Mt. p'''' eho-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-28
Negroes Of the u. S. Own
2O,OOO,OOO Acres Of Land

NEW YORK. DEC. 27.--NcKrocs in
the United States own approx !mately'
20, o0n. 600 acres OK land. or All area
eQualinR the combined territory ot Now
iInmpshiIe. Vermont, assmchus"i,9
und Rhode Island. aa we'll as other
property valued at ii.h0n. n0o,00o, nc
rurding /" Mnorncld Storey. president
II tho National Association for the. 40
vaucemcrt - G"niur"d People. who I'D
dras seed = conference OF tho association
hero tonight. The war has given the
negro opportunity to hsir for his cnun-
try Mr.. Storey continued. md the con-
duct Of Tia black man "H the battlefield
will prove of great h.n";!l IN IN rnc".
In referring to mob outrages of the
year In Waco. near Memphis. East st.
Louis and Dy"rShurc. Mr.. Storey said:
This country nf ours must rink among
tho urcivilizrd nations IT the world nm
I'll such sine rs iyncEinS is recognized
~ "A. crime. not only against the Nictum
but against tho state
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-28
Barnes Preparing For
Coming Shovel Tag Day

ar~-''' n.m...'. - tho lnirii.oi.r":
fAlRMtET. W. Va. re,'. "7.--lu tho
cndea r"r /" say" coal by thn sh,,cl:uj
Tho United States fuel administration
has determined fhat January 20 mex,
VIII he nn;i"nni taE-ynur- shovel dig.
Tho "!.2jQ.0h0 school Children Of III,
country VIII perform III. patriotic work
Of tagging m" ronl shovrls I'm American
homes.
Tag Tour-ShovHl day tails on WrGncs.
day and II Is expected thRt governors,
mayors and teachers will unite in ar
ranging Cor n school hnlidny--orIc O.
the few special national sch""l holiday $
ever proclaimed. Tw" gr-nt printing
pInnts are now turning out IA" tags ana
posters.
The tags IN III. facr hear this word
ing; Save that shnvrlful Of coal Il
day far l'rrlc Snm."
On the r"v"rS" are these hints ON say
InG coal:
u. Cover furnace Hud pipes with
asbestos or "uh"r Insulation: also wca tn.
or strip ynur windows nr stuff cracks
with cotton
&c Keep your rooms n, Us degrees
,t&c h"st Tor hcnltm.
q. Meat only the rooms you use al!
tho time.
q. Test yUur ashes by sitting II
ynu And much good coa' there Is some
th'ns wrong with your heater. See Il
iurnaC" expert.
-. Writ" To the maker nc your fur
nar" ar stove for practical directions
inv running economically.
-. SAY" gus and electric light ~
much Hs possible. This will save coat
for lhr nation.
al fn6.N fItA sIIp M
istratrr for Vest Virginia. points nur
thar this tag day Is different from all
other ting days Instead Of asking for
cash contributions tn" school children
will demand thai houSeholdcrs save
mnney---Savn money fur food. for wRr
savings stamps. for Liberty bonds and
at tn" same lime add To the govern
monl's coal pilo
The school children will not neglect
MY cOAl shnvciS. 10 matter how hum
bio or exalt"d they may he. President
Wilson's shovel Gt tho White House Will
hr tagged an we'll M the shorols or gov
crnurs. mayors. millionatreS and wage
workers.
Tho Emitted States Is mining rec
ord breaking amount Of coal IN IN al
rempt To supply tho r"cnrd-hreakinE de
n,;,ntl caused by tho war" says Fuel Nd
minis,rator Garfield. An extra million
rarlnuds of coal have been mined this
veur. THIS is 50.0n0.00 tons more coil
,,h,t ry,r has been mined before in am
wear IN tie history Of the United
States. :,
we need auothar million carloads. II
Is a physical inpossibil!ty tn produce,
,hIs additional amount at'once. 1t mus:
b.. saved from the coal already avail
able"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-28
Two Americans Cited
For Ga|Idntry in France

WNSIIIEtiT0N. I"I. @1.---LirE tonant
Frank NJ Post Jr.. and friynd" Frank
A. Eoss, If tho American "Xrcditi"nary
forces have hccn cited for gallRniry In
French army orders. LETTERS "f COM
incubation written Thorn by General
Pcrshing's chief of $tnn were mado
public tonight by the war department,
Llrutcnunt T"st. son OF Mrs. Prtr"
Pnst. Of Tuxedo Park. New York. dur
sng Il flight ut tn" aviation school NJ
Eau. found his machine breaking into
fumes, but managed 10 max" II safe
binding nnd rescue his Instruments.
I'rivnt" Rosa. IL ucphnw at Hhnr i"s
Cooper. of 80. Srr"nty- sr""nd street.
Rrrnltlvn. N"w York. distinguished him
rclr hv r"urll;r under ire during TO
cent nrr,nrrdr"n;. u" WAS "EnSs"d'
ner"IsitttirE his 'r"m"val /" hospital.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-28
D'ANNuNz|O'S NOBLE APPEAL
To THE SOLDIERS Of |TAEl

on this tremendous connne has NOT
wings: she must not have wingh.
There was custom In o1dsu dAyI &C.;
cording to which ths wings OF victory
were cut off SO that she might not de- !:
part from her place among her people,.
That she may not depart from ~ hsfe,t
let US mercilessly chop on her wings.
with our axes.
Mutllatcd and bleeding let u bind
her here face to face with the INVADER.
She stands on this bank OF death ~ our
immortal prisoner. and she looks upon )
us with those virginia. eyes OF hers
which have the hue Of these holy wstr4S
crS. gs:$
Perhaps there are other waters IN tho:
rest Of the Fatherland today. ::
Tell me Of them. 81,
Is there today thirst Of the 1taI-:
ism soul which can be Aasuaesd else
where? ssGf
Tell me Of it. ~
Are there other streams IN 1tlyE G4s
do not want to remember them. ~;
Nor do. you. =. . 80;
Soldiers. from the country, soidleFh3
from the cities. farmers. artisans, men
Of every class and Of every province in
unly, forget everything else for the
moment and remember that this water
a!ono is for us tho water OF life, regen-3!
Grating as the water Of baptism
IF there be q stream which howS near;
Your home, Il is Of this water.
II there be brook which mAfo the
limit Of your lands. II Is OF THIS water
II there DO a fountain IN your vi
lase square. Il Is Of this Watsr. y
runs by your walls. before your. "a
through the streets Of all tho ia
cities, 1t runs before the threshold
Ill
oil our sanctuaries. II protects
tho destroyer oil our alters and
hesrths. From this water alone go
oucnch the thirst Of your women.
IONS. ard your elders
otherwise they will perish. OF
,yiso their end will be desolatton-
The LIfsblood OF italy.
Have you understood!
This river Ia tho principal voin 6
bears our likelihood
II Is IN. deep vein IN the heart
The Fathcriand.
II ,ha, vein be severed the heart wi
stop its heating.
r, cleanse every drop Of this water
: which may be sullied by the enemy Sachy
one of us is ready TO give ell his blood;
Never before, an here. were life aud
death SO united into a liberating and
creating power. All the light Of Z thou-
sand victorious days does not equal the
light of one day Of resistance. We have
victory planted in this stream, and she
stands with us undaunted and unshaken.s
We are certain. o soldiers. o defend.
'rrs that IN Il little while, as tho leaves
nj spring. the new wings Of victory
Will burst forth from the Enclosed
wounds and she will fly there beyond.
above the f"rehcads of our dead who
stand and wait. Thither will she fly
10 tho boundaries OF those sepulchres
whcr" our heroic dead sleep. thither.
beyond our crosses of wood and iron.
and sun farther beyond.
.tmd that which WIS lost for days
shall l." r"Eained for centuries.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-28
FOUND II VERY
HARD To ENDURE
HER BABY'S CRIES
Extreme Nervousness and Weakness
The Cause and Wentworth
Quickly Banshed Them.

| This entirely new and remarkably
strong endorsement came few Gays
ago to the Nerv-Worth druggist AZ
| Marietta:
VIII s. Richardson--l feel so much
better since took one bottle OF
Nerv-Worth Before took that won
! dertul remedy l was so weak ! coulo
hardly get around to do my work and
had the headache and 80 nervous
could hardly stand 10 hear my baby
cry. But thanks TO Nerv-Worth, l
am much better and will cheerful!
recommend it to any one suffering
with such ailments Is l did.
MRS. HELEN CHUTES,
S1s Greene Street, Marietta.
Nerv-Worth Gains the nerves
whets the appetite. adds flesh. AIDS
! digestion, 7ouses the liver. regulates
: the bowels, restores restful sleep
banishes sick and nervous headaches,
and other aches and pains. builds up
run down systems. If it falls to 90
this for you your dollar back at Baer
drug store. Wheeling.
Wentworth is sold in WaTwood py
! W f. Mcnamara, Fulton by the
Fulton Pharmacy: Mingo Junction.
nv Moore Bros: Martins Ferry.
Ralstor E. Parker; ST. ClairsvilIe,
Patterson & Sons: BarnesVllle'
FIilles Bros, Cameron. by Cameron
Drug Co.: Sistersvlle by {. B. Di5Quc'
New MartinsviIie, BY HnrnbrooKs
ORIG Store; Moundsrille. J. II. Beam
Drug Co.: Bridgeport. Selby T. Reed.
(Dent Pharmacy: hellalre. Dahk-
worth Bros: Paden City, Morgan
Bros: West Alexander, L. *. NC
Conn: Edgwood. The Edgwooo
| Pharmacy; Elm Grove. Blum's Phar-
macy: Benwood. Benwood Drug Co.,
McMechen. CAROLS Pharmacy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-28

soldiers. rompaunTs'
\ year ago We sang with painting
breath on ihr desperate summit or
veliki. The rhythm Of our chant was
broken only by tho thunderbolt Of bat
Ito.
Today we stand firm here.
No longer 10 we stumble and stnEser
on ,hp hrukrn rocks nf the CarSO. out
f-.t are set mn kindly soil.
Gur tulnnS arr, implanted In the pure
substance. u: thr FAthcrNand. which IS
NOR. vital than our flcan itself moro
dear Than our very hearts. moro dear
,han thu hearts OF those who are dear
10 us.
We stand. firm here. Q. companions.
Our fnotnrin,4 mr.. imprinted on shore
Of destiny.
verily say tn YOU that this undaunt-
I'd stpnd against tho invader is NOR"
glorious thar our tracklcss advance on
the r1ountnin. infinitely more glorious
,bor n,,r whjrlwind assault on that bar
rcn hill.
Indeed, | think that | no wrong IN
calling to ynur mind thu memory OF
Ear,us to-day there must h" no rcS1n1-
hlanco except the resemblance Of our
dend who slrrp ynnd"r whcr" W" no
longer are, and the rein"r'hranc" Of IN"
living who remain behind us AT our
affairs and our hearts.
Nothing else matters.
All else must rest In silence.
For a thousand DAYS did va not each
day raise al"ft our courage. our arms.
our rnuipmcu;. our skill. and "nr NUM-
hcrnd strength alloy" the weakness Of
dissension. the snarcs ~! treason and
ALI the mistakes a"d n! the miScriesf
But II dos not matter.
There. wi1"r" even III bread III our
norkcts weighted lis down. did We hoist
our cannon"
Wer, We borne forward in thu impetus
or battle wh"r" men could scarcely
crawl on hands aid feet?
ibid We lay the pnvemtnts Of Roman
roads w!Ier" even tn" claws NJ the "agla
had not rested"
II does not matter.
The Wings Of Victory
This angel Of victory who Is with us
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-28

for delivery. Prices set by the Presl-
dent were high. the commissioner testi-
fed, but not nearly so high that those
in most contracts and much lower than
that sold without contract Existing
contracts in most instances have been
allowed 10 stand. hence much coal Is
being sold at prices higher than those
ExrG BY the President.
The committce will take up sugar
aratn to.ulorrow morning with Food
Administrator Hoover testifytng. The
statement which he tried to get before
the committen last week already has
hncn made public ut the White House,
bur it is expected he will be- Quns-
toned during tho entire day. Other
sugar Witnesses may ba called for Sat
urday but the committee has no deh-
:!te plans beyond Friday,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-28
JOHNSON HEARING SET.

I:u&ToN. r"r. 'Fch"rsu rnnnis-
v:ru"r lIly.-, tuiH! 50; january 80 as
'itc ri.,!" for . resumption or the hearing
ia Tia" "ns" 4 John Johnson. negr"
wanl".1 ut ri:Nr,c~t"n. West Virginia. on
-, iudirimen' charging violation or tho
Mann act. Government witnesses were
heard last week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-28
ALL WE'RE 6AvED.

lu\npN. Doe 27.--Thr British
st,;,nrr riIy az NuEpnr. has poem
wrecked ii, I'"lagua bay. Portuguese
En-' Africa according In dispatch
to ,nr Winn" from !.iEhon. Tho pas
-,r:r.rs. numbering: 80. werf' saved as
Wis thu cargo.
Tn" st..Hnrr city ii NHEpnr. If a."1 |
tons wi,; built in H"ltnsL In 1914. She
v.ns nwnrd by the Ellrrman limo Of l.iv-
,r;""nl md wua engaged in the eastern
s~rrvj''c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-28
FATALLY BURNED.

FAST LIVERPOOL. o., Dec. Ii
rr,in I'D scy"n. daughter Of LafH
;,,uo.c,i.,s' 's' believed Ia b. dying In
ih: .i,% hospital tonight ns result NJ
EIr!s sustained today when her dresA
i.s.litrH while shn WIS standing In front
80 nu rI..n gas fire IN i nefghbors
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-28
i.Th, (.aru,ps have falsely de-

iThc Germans have falsely de-
clarrd that they had taken pris~
uncr tho great Italian poet, n An
nunzio. who Is fighting with his
comrades OH the piav front. so
far from :h4S acing true. the poet
few days ago delivered the
Following tnpassioned speech TO
the defenders OF his ,helo"ed Ven
ice This newspaper il indebted
10 tn" London editor or the
"rorricrn dsila Sea-" for tho
privilege ~ being able IN publish
it h"Te.)