davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-11-30
EL DEbER De LOS
HOMBRES CRANDfS

hech0s Ejempl0s De WT-
tud Y De Obediencia a las
Leyes
Hay hombres que llegan a alta
posici6n por sus merecimientos y
por los servicios que prestan a la
comunidad 0 al estado en- que vi
ven, y que por ese motive pueden
ser muy titles a sus condiudada-
nos por los buenos ejemplos Que
dan y por la conducta morigerada
e intachable que es la norma y re-
gla de sus procedures. Hay otros
hombres que llegan al mismo nj
vel de distinction por pura casuali-
dad y sin ningunos mereclmientos,
y que desde luego demuestran su
indole y clase dando un ejemplo
pernicioso y mostrando en- sus ac-
clones que no son buenas guias
para llevar por buen camino los
negocios p1blicos nj para fomen-
tar la moral y los buenos sentl-
mientos de aquellos que estan ba-
10 la ferula de su autorldad. Los
unos acrecentan la prosperidad y
el bienestar del pueblo, aseguran
respeto y obediencia a las leyes y
tratan con perfecta igualdad to-
dos los ciudadanos, mientras los
,stros enseilan con sus actos que
no admiten otros derechos nj otros
procedures que aquellos que dicta
su capricho v tienen por regla To-
mentar toda clase de discordias Y
desavenencias entire los ciudada
nos, convirtiendose en- genios del
NAL que Sc deleitan en- hacer ju-
guete de las leyes y de las reglas
existcntes en- toda comunidad civil
iizada. La consecuencia de este
Is que Sc destruYe enteramente ell
sosiego y la harmonic entire el pue-
bio, y en- muchos casos semejante
Inca de conducta viene parar en-
catastrofes lamentables. Son bes-
tias carnivoras que tienen sed de
sangre y de matanza y que nunca
estan conformes con el curse uni
forme de una placida existencia.
La sed del oso los devora y por
adquirirlo son capaces de cOmeter
cualquier abuse y atropello, va va
iendose de su poder para c1artar
Ia libertad del individuo o va usur-
pando bienes agenos sin remordi
micnto nj consideration alguna.
Ambas clases de hombres SUBJ
sisten en- diferentes communicates,
por misericordia de Dios los bue-
nos son los que cuentan ell mayor
n1mero de adeptos. pero en- GUAM
to a los malos no hay duda que
existen y que su presencia en- cual-
quier comunidad es sefial de de-
sastre y de ruina. En- la historic
desde la mas remota antiguedad
Sc referen casos de buenos y ma
los gobernantes, en- los cuales los
segundos Sc senalaron por sus
abuses. En- Grecia la clase mala
hizo beber la cicuta a S6cratas y
erden6 el destierro de Aristides.
En- Roma Sylla y Mario fueron
ejemplos de tirania refinada, y
cmperador es como Tiberio, Ner6n
y Callgula fueron la fuente y OIL
gen de infortunio de infnitas per-
sonas de las que estaban bajo su
gobierno. Mas tarde en- el curse
de los acontecimientos aparecie-
ron las demagogias y tiranias de
Italia, en- las cuales los gobernan-
tes y los hombres de prominencia
fueron cnlpables de muchas cruel
dades y abuses contra la libertad
Y bienestar de los ciudadanos.
Pero en- Venecia bajo la domina-
ci6n del Consejo de los Diez fue
donde Sc VIC con mayor fuerza y
refnamiento el atropello cometido
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-15
Fire Chief Killed
in MOrgantoWn Fire
Former Wheeling Man
James Kennedy Was Born and Reared
Here-MarHed Wheeling Girl
and Learned Trade Here.

News Of the death OF James Kennedy.
chief Of the Morgantown fire depart =
:8'tt. who was killed YESTERDAY v.hi'..
t:iAtinS & fire lh that city. was re-
cc!r"d with comsi'l"rabl" regret IA
Wheeling. as he WIS Il former local res
idcnt and was very we'll and ilvural:y
known thrnughcu; this vicinity.
Mr.. Krnn"dy was bcr'n and reared in
this city. the son Of tn" late Wil$c
Kennedy, who served as deputy sheriff
Of Ohio county. He was n plumber by
trade, and whilc here was associated
with Brooke +. Adams. He conducted
4 plumbing business III MorEantown.
Mr.. Kennedy married Miss l.yd"
Donovan. Of this city. They removed
to M"rcantOwn ah"u; - years ago. II"
is survived by his wife and two sons.
Harold and Robert. aud also three sis
t"rs and two brothers. namely: Mrs.
Ella Erownlcr. OF Toledo. O.: Mrs.
katherine Wctzell. Of Bridgcport: Mrs.
Margaret Griffith Of W"ilShurS: Harry
Kennedy OF Warwood AMI William Ken
n"Gr. Of this city.
He had served many years as chief
nf tn" Morrautrwn fir. Department. mi.'!
was regarded us one Of IN" best In he
state. Deputy State Fir" Marshal VI.
=. kindclhcrgcr last night declared NJ.
Kennedy was one of the most ..lficIriIt
fire chiefs with whom he had ever had
dealings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-15
CuTtaiIment Of Fuel
Consumption Needed;
100000 Tons Short

WASlIlNGTDN. Nov. 14.-~'rhc 1917
coal shortage Is pU' IT "".on0.uua tons
~ estimates completed to-day 10y tho
i""l administrations. Although rrrdu"-
tinn of hitumiuo"S and an,hraCjL" to-
@"th"r huS jumped "".nnn ""H tons. ,',.'i-
sumption. II i% d"clHr"d has increased
al lr..St 100. D0u. cu0 tons
Immediate nu;ISiirrS IT, meet the 81
unt!rn planned 10y Fuel AImIuISi r,ti"r
Garf.cid includes cUrtuIlm"nl nl' snip
m"ntS Ia nun-nsS"uiial Industries. i.rI-
GRITTY orders dcSIrn"d IL iucr":ts, ii'''
car supply and Il campaign Tor "r'l
conservation in mlnmtHCI urin,: CSt:,n-
l!*Gmcn's and hoGSvh"lG$.
Previous statements from The fuel
administration mad iuG!cat.h the belief
that the Increased production might
r1cet the enlarged da:AIrd. Munitions
plants. however. are said IN he using
fully fltiy per cent more coal than
they used year arn and other lines II
industry. stimulated NY war conditions.
AT. demanding nearly rs larg" an in
erase i'll their supplies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-15
Hancock County Not
Satisfied TO Donate
Just misery" Quota

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Nov. H.
Governor John J. Cornwell. speaking
before Charleston citizens interested in
the Y. II. c. y war fund drive in West
Virginia, tonight urged that the cam
paigncrs interest themselves in the men
and women Of the state who were able
and willing TO give five to ten dollars
towards the campaign. He spoke or
the success Of every campaign in West
Virginia in the past and said he was sure
the state would not falter now.
Interest the ten dollar man or tho
FIVE dollar man. instead OF paying sol"
heed 10 the men of greater means" he
said.
The campaign is tightening Ill over
the state, according to ]. Y. Sullivan,
secretary Of the state council Of defense.
which is behind the campaign. He made
public tonight letter received from
y. NJ. Weir. vice president Of sheet
and tin plate plant at Wcirton. which
in part reads:
The allotment Of Hancock county
appears to be the misery sum Of s1.6Ou.
which means only about ten cents for
each person in the county. If Hancock
county could not send more than s1.600.
would be very much ashamed Indeed.
from the town Of Wcirton we confident
~ expect to get double or perhaps triple
that sum.
we have already started an active
campaiGn through our mills and also In
the town and arc cooperating In every
way with Chester. Newell and Cunber-
land. This county We feel should ut
least turn in about $4,000. and we hone
We will not be disappointed in our cN-
pcctationS."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-15
.A||T0M0R|LE TH|EYE5ST0LE CAR
last NIGHT AND MADE GET ANAY
JOHN MoEANs MACHINE TAKEN
PROM IN FRONT OF HIS HOME
ON FIFTEENTH STREET.
Two Men In Missing Auto Seen Going
Through fulton Headed for Pitts
burgh at Fast Speed.

. Although the police hav. two automo-
bil. thieves in the county ja!! 1t Is "ri-
dent that they have not succeeded IN
breaking up The gang that has been
operating in Wheeling tor the past two
months for last nigh: At ;tb"nt 40 4
Lexington car owned by John Moran OF
ls2 Fifteenth street. was stolen from IN
front OF his residence.
F'iv- minutes att"- ihc machin" WAS
missed -" polio" ~w"r" notified an!
Li..;it.nau, Thomas Kelly started 10 call
w HI. rn!ic.. in a!E tn" nearby towns
and notified all the deputy sh"rffs h"
could r., in tnuc: with =. II" had con-
si,icrah" trnuhl" in getting telephone
connections and when IL" finally did get
tho Fulton pulir" on the lin" b" was
told thar IN" machine h" WAS trying %
locate had h."n seen going trr''iEn th''
,ov:,, wiki $50 mon in Ii ard that i was
travelling about forty miles I'm hour.
Kelly them tried I" got Washington.
Pa on III" tciephnn" but half h"Ir
passed b"fnrr he GOT Il connection hu''
AT tho Sn."d IN" uaeh:n" WAS mnki'":
il had probably passed through that
town. for il was then after IL o'clock.
The lieutruant had better luck cHllInS
Nh Pittsburgh getting in communico-
t!nn with The polio" there in ihr"" min
Et"S Tho Smoky city officers prom
iS,.d 10 keep Il watch on all III" garages
liz that city last night AM! II is pos
stbl.. tn" automobile ra% b. locate!
before tho thieves will nav" :: chance
- Gtsl,tiiSr i, with q cont at paint and
fi changing thu. numbers on II.
l'....,'t, sheriff I'D. i;i"'. Night jailnr
=; tho rounty jail mi@ht ais" hiv" aided
80 irtr!i:i. tn" thi"v"S last uI:ht Ind tn"
boil on his c. and l. pnm:" been ~
working order for Deputy sheriff Lag
,unrroinc ,ri.rl 10 get ihc Jail for som"
'.n. last might - HSE ii an a'lt"m"btl"
had NOT l.rn stolen. for Il f." niInut"s'
after tn" machine WAS seer g"in;
through Fulton III" deputy called IN
'h. jail 10 "Jri ont if 4 car had h"'n
stolen. iu:,uriir" 10 follow tn" SH"'dcrS
If II had be"r. "ut Il" w1e "nah'r L"
-ct m answer and did MT learn Of tn"
theft FOR Il coughs Of hours.
Tho polio. DECLARED last night tha'
th.r,. is nntirn@ NOR. easy (" seal 'han
am aI',rruiri;., and i-St'ii Il warming T."
all n;It":aoh;lISts no. I" have. ih"ir cars
Standing an: riHc" in III" city without
hing lacked. pprH an ail"n"l''i" l.
gotten .nnt 0f tho city IN" thieves chang"
.hn Icons" tags and ,tk" Il 10 th"!r
hr:huta ri"r~ whor" j. is {" thoroughly
,li&E,iie"d that !ilr mnnl'ia"tIr"r w"Gld
no, ,n"w II two days after it was
St"l"n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-15
300 ATTENDING THE
STATE MASONIC MEET

PAItkEIiSBUHG, W. Va. Nov. H.
The first session Of the Grand Lodge.
\. T. and y. NJ. Of West Virginia held
it's first regular session in the Masonic
tempt. this evening with 500 visitors
present in addition To large local at
tendance. The meeting was featured by
The annual reports Of Grand Master
charles L. CarriGan. of Monndsriile. AMI
the Grand Secretary and Grand Treas
urrr. The regular committees were ap-
pointed and these will cport nj the clos
inr session tomorrow evening. when the
annual election "f officers will also. oc-
Cllr.
The visiting MaS0nS and their enter
tanners will hr given an automobile ride
N one o'clock tomorrow afternoon anu
~ sin o'clock thu banquet Will b" hcId
ai the temple. IL * not expected that
tho question "f Masonic Home MIL DC
decided 1T This meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-15
If Your Blood Happens to Be In
Bad Condition, S. S. S. Will
Correct It Now.

The peculiar effect on the blood
caused by the rapid changes of win
ter, tho chilly blasts and dampne IS
long continued. will undoubtedly
have a disastrous effect upon your
system if your blood happens 10 be
in bad condition. You should not
allow yourself 10 run the risk or
suffering with bOis and carbunclNs
YOU should not willingly walk into
the snare Of pain and suffering OF
rheumatism or catarrh when YOU can
nut your blood In shape to prevent
III BY the simple method OF taking s.
IS 5. for short period during the
fall
BoilS and carpuncIcs are evidence
Of disOrderch blood. They do not nee
essarilv mean IN inherited faint. but
they tell you that your blood is poi
s-oncd--that the lifc-givinG stream
that should flow through your veins
pure, vigorous and healthy~-has be-
come upset. maybe by orer.catinG and
drinking, possibly by constipation.
stomach trouble and uric acid. What
ever the cause, your blood has become
poisoned and you are not going TO
know what II is 10 feel entirely well
until the poison and impurities have
been washed from your system. The
blood, purified and invigorated, will
once more perform its normal func-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-15
b0|LS AND
CARbUNCLES ARE
WORSE IN WINTER

, ton of keeping the body full OF health
and vigor.
Every part Of the body is depend
ent upon the blood for nourishment
and strengt. and when for any
cause this vital stream becomes run
down, it invites disease to enter.
The liver and kidneys, failing to re-
ccivc the proper nourishment from the.
blood, grow inactive and dull, and the.
waste and bodily impurities that
should pass off through these chan
ncls of nature are left in the system
ito encourage some blood disorder.
When the blood is in this weakened
condition, it should be treated with
remedy that is not, only thorough, but
gentle in its action.
S. S. S, purely vegetable remedy.
made Of -oots, herbs and barks, is jus,
what Is needed. II not only cleanse3
the blood OF impurities and enriche5
ana strengthens II, DAl SShNiS oui'N'
mn the entire system by It's fine tonic
effect. 5. s. 5. reinvigorates every
part OF the body, gives tone and vlgor
to the blood and a goes to the diner
ent parts, carries health and strength.
S. s. s. acts promptly and gives
GOOD results. 1t gives the blood power
10 drive out rheumatism. catarrh,
hollis. sores and ulserc. skin diseases
snd other blood disorders. Get 1t at
your druggists and take it now.
Meanwhile. write US if you need ad.
vice. Our Chief Medical Adviser IS
ready TO tell you what your best treat.
ment is. Address Medical Depart.
ment. Drawer 5, Swift Specific Co..
Atlanta Ga.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-15
MUST GO SOME TO
REACH QUOTA IN THE
WAR WORK CAMPAIGN

NEW YORK. N"v. ii--'rhc grand to-
tai ui subscriptions al the md "T Ih"
business day. III ih" nati"n wide rIm-
raiGn "i ihs N"uut: Mems Christian As
yn..Intiun t.. rails. So. nnu n"n for thu War
Work fund Was $ll4"f.H"t. ac,nrdiae
IN m announcement from headquarters
here.
Th' central department. with h"ad-
quarters Il, Chicago. leads tn" country
with u total e.! >|.?5!.6NI. and III" raS-
tern department with headquarters IN
this city IL second with a total Of ST.
lhi.JG!. Tic totals for the other de-
rarlu"ulS ar: I;U%t"l. 80: Yves
tern. S;Tu F'raucisc". >%i".p9"; S"uihw"S-
tern. nnNns. 400: southeastern. At
laht:L s.: ."I2N.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-15
Volunteers Are Needed
For Draft Board Work

WASH MOTION. Nov. 4--AS tho first
step in IN" i.'w "ln*$IiUatinu 1t selected
men. Provost Marshal General trnwdrr
has Directed local exemption boards tC
c"mril" the Information contained in
their docket sheets and registration
cards Thu boards viii need for this
work from five Ia fifteen assistants
working from three dnys to two weeks
according In the size Of the district.
The assistants must he volunteers
trained for this class Of work and 4 call
was sent out today by the Council OF
National Defense to its state councils to
secure the needed volunteers. High
school teachers are suggested as tho
persons best adapted 10 meet the rmcr-
EcnGN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-15
Armed Guards Placed
at jefferson Co. Mines

STECBEEEIt.I.E. -. Nov. ii.-Arr'"d
euards today thrown around n" ""'t!
mines in the southern part Of Jefferson
bounty as the result: OF IN |. :" ". out
reak earlier in the week. Federal AMI
tate officials ha"- instituted an inE"&-
cation.
The frs. fire occurred Monday night
when the stor. Of II" Great LAKES COR!
company at Robcy-r!llr was harmed. AM!
an effort TO burn III. cnmpany'$ stables
which had been we'll spr;nklei vt:h gas
cline was frustrated. Fire u; the tan
house OF one OF Tho big mines VS. Ills
covered in tim: - SjyG tn: rc"iori ).
and loyal employees later prevented ~"
powder magazine from being cNT'!"d u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-15
Forming Inter State
Coal Pools to Boost
!: Shipments Of Fuel

CLEVELAND. Nov. 1i.-Coal opera
tors, meeting with five state fuel adj
rninistratorS and railroad men her" 60
night decided 20 form and maintain
pools at main distributing points IN the
central territory fer IN" purpoS" ~
enabling the railroad companies u re-
lieve congestion ~ terminals and u
facilitate the movement Of coal 20 con-
SumerS.
Representatives from Ohio. PcnR>v''
vania. West Virginia. Kentucky AMI
Michigan were present and i'l'H;S'd th"i'
assistance in eliminating croSs-naui@
and useless switching and IN ordering
and routing coal SO ~ 20 avoid r"nS"S-
ton at distributing c"uters.
Under tn. pooling plan. firms q
whom coal IS consigned. cannot insist
on receiving l particular car or ears
of coal already purchased.
Pools will DO established in Cleveland!
Columbus. Toledo. Cincinnati Canton
Akron and Detroit TO direct shipments.
Each pool will work in c"rp"rati"''
with local railroads and adapt itself Il
existing local conditions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-15

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. it.--iohn w,
Sin2"l chief internal rrv"nu" agent OF
thc Philadelphia district and On" Of Tn"
ruN"rirn"uI'$ noted experts died today.
H., MAS - years aid.
Mr.. SlnXol had been Cann""tcd with the
Internal. r,.,"l.tI" bureau - years and
figure! mirrutly in raihS on moon
SHIN" Li:;li!l"ri"S in West Virginia.
Prior !" coming here ,hr"" years ago IL
had h'"n III charge "f the New York
d!>'lIui. lie was born IN Grafton. w.
Va AMI was hr"lh"r-iu-law Of F"i-
"ral I,lhp" Dayton and former th,rf
Justice Ira T.. Robinson "l III" West
Virginia Supr"In" court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-15
Ob|T UARY.
Mrs Mary SaulGgings S.

Mrs. Mary SuulEgins. resident "l
ErlInIrr. died AZ Cleveland Monday All
,.rnun after L short Illness. Tn" hod!
Will Il" shipped u liclla!r" over IN"
Ealiimor" & ohio railroad from t|"Nr-
land and will nrriv" Friday. l"t"r-
men, will h. made IN tn" Hose itll
ccmri"ry on Friday Afternoon nj -:""
o'clock. Mrs. SQuggns was - years
al aer. and was on Il visit In ElcH"lhhn
when she passed away. She Is survived
hy T.. W. SquicGns 81 cleveland. FREQ
Suui-.inS "i Newark. ohio. and Mrs
Annie Weir uf.tlnv"lund.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-15

man or Nov. .. warning him I" b" caro-
tul in rh, i,aza r.Io,ls Undertaking Of ~
piuring and opening mp II" shaft. Thu
two d"a'l.: Tuesday mAsr 4 total Il
three hrlrlrr nl"n who have been killed
by the poisonous m0noX!da gas in that
shaft sine the explosion there on Oct1-
Der 70. 1916. Chief Henry knowing OF the
absolute tcarlessness OF McMahon wrote
him the warning which went UNDECIDED.
McMahon was an inspector in tn" state
department until last January. when he
became inspector for the JalniS"n Coal
Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-15
Special tn The Irtcll,g"ncnr

SnsNlal IN no lrtclIlE"HShr
MnRGANTOWN. W. Va, Nov. A.
Fire Chief James Kennedy WIS killed
and TWO mrn were injured t"i1y ia n
fir" which virtually destroyed The
Eiirschman building on High street.
Chief Kennedy WAS caught unu' 7,
falling walls. ana Police man rlyd" NHrd
was struck by falling timhcrS II" is n
serious condition. john Ilar". city
street commissioner. was Cul and
bruised.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-15
moore Funeral Yesterday

Funeral services for tn" lat" Edward
Moore. Wh" passed away "n M"nda;'
v,r,. held yesterday Hft"rn"n ~ 70"
from "iIi Market street. lni"rm"ht i"'-
loved al tirruw""d rrm"!"ry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-15

Mrs. Emma sophia G":linG"i was inId
- r,si yesterday Afternoon at 'ir""h-
wood cemetery after III" funeral S"rN-
iCrS 1t ;h- family. N"9 Market street
at :; O'clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-15
Work Ronms to BE Omen.

The Red Cross work rooms III tho Cen
trail hose house Will he open this eve
ming and also tomorrow evening and
all who have spare Time are invited 10
spend an evening sewing for the Rcd
Cross The work room Will b. under
the 81 ICrviSinn Of Mrs. Louis Spears.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-15
Southwestern Miners
Vote Rejection Of the
Garfield Penalty Clause

KANSAS CITY. Ma. Nov. l4.-Dele-
gaI.S representing the coal miners Ok
Missouri. uk !ahJ",n, kan"aS ANA Ar
kansas III convention here t"lhshi voted
tn reject the ';lItYmauc r"HdIiY clause
insisted or by II. y. fairfield. federal
fuel administrator as L part OF th"Ir
wori>!n.; agreement. The vote VAS lSo
20 iGI.
TIE rejection Il tn" automatic penalty
''!aus" vas taken III many quarters 10
.s.vHu That Il trii"idt $lrIn" aII'"IIG 'lS
!rIurrS ui thu four STATES WAS pr"pnh''.
Ih,. automatic. I,tuIlty claus. provides
,ur the unng ~ c.;hcr miners ar opera
tors according t. cupahility IN the event
Il il r,lIlic shut -,inwn. The miners cun-
irud that thu clause ~ written PROVIDES
Tor fines without recurring an inTcSLi-
sutton 10 dctvr:nInc the responsibility
Tor the ti"-up.
Il was declared that tic n"At step OF
he miners probably would be outlined at
."m"rrnw'S session.
The adoption - III" resolution cam"
ut The md Of Il da! OF d"hat" IN when
'hIuih"r'' Jones and John Wilkinson.
pre- Id"nt OF III" pklah3mI- Arkansas
district. counscllrd ;lccrlanc: ol the
clause and .AlrXard"r NJ Howat. rr"%i-
dent OF the Kansas district rrhCnrntsy
urged it's rejection.
It's our duty Ia stand ny tho prcsi-
dent and ~" n;tiIvu H. thus crisis, Moth
~" jones drclnIcl our business now
Is To help thr government lick lhc
kaiser. and then WILL lick the govern
u4cut President Wilson ami Fuel Adj
miniSlrat"r Garfield viii s"c that no IN
Justice. is done YEA through Inc work
inSS o. lhiS hateful! CLAUSE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-15
M'MARON HAD Been
WARNED BY OFFICIAL

". Va. Nov. lin
injection with the death OF Samuel Nc
ION in the Jamison Shaft. number /.
,arrackville. State Mine Inspector
Henry today disclosed the fact
e had written the unfortunate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-15
Harris Will Not Be
Seen in The Contest
With PennSy|vanian2

MOl:G .\NTOWN. W. Va, Nov. A.
". V. t. preparations for the W. * j.
game Saturday received tn" first sci
back in practic" THIS afternoon whom 1t
Developed that harris. star quarter.
probably would not he able IL start Tho
game against the Red and Hlacii. llur-
ris has n strained t"rd"u III his Log. and
has not takes part IN tn" more strenuous
part If IN" work AL week. Il was at
first thought that ii WIS only a rnur
INJURY that would respond rapidly /"
treatment. and that he would he on cdY"
for the most active work required to-
day. Such WAS not the case. however.
and it seems entirely likely now that
Leonard Lewis. the dimiuutivc Charles
ton boy. will start the game at quar-
Ter.
HaEer. too. has apparently displaced
Heavier ut end. Last years Varsity
ond has hNcn coming along In great
shape in the recent practices. and Ia"
amount Of spirit with which he plays is
n big asset in his favor.
The reserve team leaves for Indiana.
Pr. early tomorrow morning. where. on
friday, they Will meet the great lndi-
ana Normal team III AN exceptionally
hard game. y strong lineup Will no
available. however. as All mru possible
hav" been spared from the Varsity
squad.