davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1917-06-20
CRITICIsING WOODEN SHIPS

Reading the exchanges cannot fahom the reason Tor the seeming trade against the wooden ship Even some shlp ping papers the seriously crticisng the plan yet these American writers seemingly overlook the fact that 1t was in wooden ship that Columbus made his voyage of discovery Ameca in wooden ships that the tea and spices the Indies brought to Boston to enrich the Yankee sp owners, who half century with these wooden slps made the United States supreme the Seven Seas They g the fact that Capt Robert Gray wooden ship sailed the o discovered Gays larbo the Columbia river entered Puget Sound say nothing of building vessel of Douglas fir these shores No well versed would compare wood with steel but owing to the mpossibty Of pro curing there to be splendid opening for the wooden ship and the northwest coast wooden ships have been built within the last year, and transporting cargoes the Anpodes and to American territories in the Pacific. wholesale denmcOn of wood and wooden ships leads the suspicion that those leading in the propaganda
 uenced nothing of their ignorance to exact cOnd
 ons Wooden ships successfully operating this coast many going to be built immediately and in the future de spite the attacks made As before stated those planning the construction of ships this coast fully of their btc and the comparative cost of operation relation to the large steel steamship That however, is not the question: The wooden ship fit very nicely at the present moment if it be discarded after the war is
The Cordova daily times., 1917-06-20
MUST RALLY LOYALTY

''Thc1e is not a man of Us who must not hold himself ready the under which he ves says Pre- sent Wilson, and his words inspire the reflection that is time for patriotic Americans to make 'goverment" synony with ''country
 Everyone with spark of manhood womanhood will ing serve, if need be- die for America and what it stands for the idea of country wreahed with all the embellishments of eoqunce and poetry gorfed by radton and endeared by the realization of all the benefits of freedom and opportunity that it gives
 But unfortunately the word government has been loaded down with incubus of less inspiring repute Unsavoy odors of pork have been associated with the word and with it has been the equivalent of sncue soft snaps fat pums pat ronage The ordinary citizen often has into contact with 1t in the persons of indifferent not actually unciv civil vice sr1upfoyes
 But the the machine that country; 1t the authorized guardian of liberties the supreme emergency the country faces sancy the government in the estimation of al If the nation is to face humiliation and disaster the people must rally Loyalty the support that machine
 The urgency of the hour calls unses devotion not to selfish grabbing from the institution that our most precious heritage
 The pure sentiment with which we regard the flag must be poured forth abundantly
The Cordova daily times., 1917-06-20
PERSHING IN ENGLAND

Momentous words those three, pregnant with definitions yet to come to us out of the order of things enough in their smallest circumstance to give new color to American history.
 An American major general and his staff have been trans ported to foreign so there command of an American army which, far know, already may be on the way An American army m Enope Ten years ago probably American o consequence would have suggested that within 9O or 100 such step might be taken and would have quoted Washington and others of fathers very earnest y against even the hint of it.
 Destny-mysterous foreordnaon-driv us on and on Whether would became factor in the far east in the Spanish American war; whether we would or not we are now at the front France and factor in Europe despite a century of warnings
 The chariot in which ride is driven by Phoebus who consuts not his passengers weds them guiding rein His is his own.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-06-20

At American Lake the Q. M. D. will be P. D. Q.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-06-20

The most hazardous service in the present the med cal department and not m the aviation department with the infantry m the front trenches The statement which is surprising one, made by bulletin issued by United States government Their duties in succorng the wounded i'm pei the medical department men to the greatest risks It commentary upon the brutal ogc war that those who en ter It to make 1t less terrible should suffer most
The Cordova daily times., 1917-06-20

Between June l. 1916, and June l. 1917, prices there yaWhlg abyss across which the most of feel walking on tght rope wearing chape of grinstones The first price gwen below the June last year: Wheat 2o35 and 1000 cents bushe 1901 and TAI cents oats 699 and 42 eents potatoes 240 and 9S8 cents; hay and Sl246 on cotton POP and 22 cents pound; eggs and 100 cents dozen
The Cordova daily times., 1917-06-20

Save every eve amb " says appealing bulletin from the department of agriculture Each is needed produce other e ewes and only those positively ftted for mother hood should be killed the government Experts govern en service predict that those who go mutton on large scale Just now will have regret though stock at high price The Jasons coming into their golden eeces
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-08

the war continues. China and Russia
with their new democracies and their
new developments which will come as
a result will need and ask our help in
many ways. England, France, Italy,
and the Central Powers will all be go
ing through a process of RECONSTRUCT
ton and we should be ready to give
them generously every possible help.
Their colleges and universities are
now almost empty. Their older stu
dents, their recent graduates, and their
younger professors are fighting and
dying in the trenches, or are already
dead as are many of their older scien-
tific and literary men, artists, and 9TH
ers whose work is necessary for the
enlargement of the cultural and spir-
itual life and for all that r3akes for
higher civilization. For many years af-
ter the war is over some of these cOun-
tries will be unable to support their
colleges and universities as they have
supported them in the past. America
must come to the rescue. We must be
L -;dy to c-Sume all the responsible
tiles and perform thoroughly and we'll
all the duties that will come to us in
the new and more closely related
world which will rise out of the ruins
of the old world which is now passing
away in the destruction of the war To
what extent and how we'll We may be
able to do this will depend upon you
young men and women who are this
Year graduating from our high schools
and upon those who will follow in the
next few years to larger degree than
upon any other like number of people"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-08
r. M0RY.

The Chiloren's service held at
Emory on Sunday was we'll attended
and quite a success.
Miss Ethel Fowble and Miss Hilda
Beam have returned to their homes
after ending a years work at the
Westminster High School.
The stOrk visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Emory Burk and left a fine
boy on May 80.
The Sunday school festival will be
held on the church lawn Saturday,
June 8. All are Welcome.
Mr.. Jacob Gorsuch and son, Mr..
Carroll, and daughter, Miss Nellie,
of Mt. Carmel; Miss Pearl Ebaugh, of
Grace, and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Num-
maugh and daughter, Helen, were
guests of the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Bond and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Weaver have
the measles at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Graf and fam
lily, of Baltimore, spent the week S
end with the latter's father, Mr.. Wes-
ley Bond.
Mrs. Mollie Jones, of Baltimore, is
visiting relatives in their vicinity.
Mrs. John Myers had quite a scare
on Saturday. While gathering eggs
she found a large blacksnake feet
10 inches, in a hens nest.
Mrs. Esly Emberly, of Baltimore
is visiting her father, Mr.. Henry Stull
Little Miss Mildred Burk is visiting
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Taylor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-08
w ". r Strike Settled.

An agreement has been reached be-
tween the officials Of the Western
Maryland Railway Company and the
members of the Brotherhood Of Boil
ermakers and Helpers, who have been
out on strike for the past two months,
according to an announcement made
today by representatives of the strik-
ers They were given an increase of
} cents an hour and officials of the
railroad, it was said, have promised
to better conditions along the system,
because of which the men are alleged
to have gone on strike.
The raise will effect approximately
1000 employees of the railroad COM
pany They have been out on strike
since April ], when the first gang of
boilermakers walked out at Hagers-
town. Later the strike spread to the
shops at Cumberland and finally to
Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-08
Il. BANKARD 4 SON,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS,
254 EAST MAIN STREET,
WESTMINSTER, MD

Prompt reply to summons, courteous
attention, efficient service, legitimate
dealing and correct Funeral Direction
are few reasons why we are inquest
ionably superior and able to command
your earnest consideration.
Phone 294 Westminster. June %
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-08

When | die" said the husband, Il
want you to have placed on my mOnu-
ment: There is peace and quiet in
heaven >"
II think" TejOined the wife, 1T
would be r.ore appropriate to say:
There was peace and quiet in heay-
en-" indianapolis Star.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-15
IA TOILETTE MINORITY WOULD :a||
TAX|NCOMES SAND PROFITS HEAVILY

WhHIII NE!rnN huH. 1t-.-h ntnnrti y
report "r III" Hcnnt" nunur~ cnmuiit 90
on tho IN. hin wnn prnrout"h Ia tho
iIomnI. today hy Hrunt"r La r'"lioiIn
with tho concurrence ~ irnniurH I"ro
Hnd Ihufnnr recommending Tint war
lrmnIn nud hia inrnIIirn hn milisnh mn
tho prIu,iunl n",IIr"n "f insniIuu la pro-
vIdinE Tutdr fnr Tho uountTY'n wrr
nnrln
'"ntrnrY 4" rspo"InII IIunn Honninr La
rnIirti~ hIh rr"I IronrnI N rnhnIitntn Tor
tho p.ndiun ~nr tn. hilI IIn announced.
hnwuVn, thnI unlenn tho rnunio nhnpt.
rl n,nnn'1InnuIn T." Iin "ToInI hp hlns"If
an1 hI- .nrn"inI"n. nuhnIItulo ~"rl.i
In "noIol
Tho minnrIIy rar"tI 'hniuaa that lh"
Iun paIahIy iunha'Iunl" pr"VIni"u a."
ui"inn ~ I.""nm" nr"hnd fnI nunu"lns
-" ihr"nHh ia" n".I ns""l Y"nt
"nd Ih.l III" "uu- ~ tn-"il"n h~~ ho"n
rin, al 'uu"n ih""" lrrrt nhl" - I'"nt
n -
rInnInnh hn- Inr~d h"I wa. Ir"nl"
"luhiy r-r rnnI ~lIh"ui Imp~iilnn h"r
pr""i In,iuri'lrr, 1-, lnrni H"unI"T Vt"
r'"IInti" inr,rrh. h"r ~r"lihr "ln"u"H
'~'io u"",r Ia rnu.Iri ~ inrarr l"""rnnn
u"I hoI InfHoI huniunnr ""u"~run
u,"rn n"urI,hluE" IInpvY la-"r. In
rnih could hn l"vt~d nr hmnrinnn ""r.
"nrI'ni "r "rlprIlnE lmIunIry
"Trun Tho iur"ino inr nnf tho war
pr"ntn In.." .,nton tn" r"p"rt. thar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-15

WANIiINGTON. ID. g.. Aug IL.
PIunn for rrlloviuE tho conl
rhurtnrn IN tho nOrthwcrl by
ryntcm of prcforontlnl nhlpmonts
wrro formed today nj tn" Cnnf"r-
rnCc Of ofllclnk. railroad mon nnh
cnnl upcrat0rn. and may ulilmnto-
ly call on Prcrltlnnt Wllrnn Tor
oxocnlIvo approval to mako thom
effective.
Tho pInn. ndoplod by unhni-
muuR rrn0lutl0n. COntompInicH FUR
mining bitumlnoun C0nl operators
who Cnn ship to Cleveland hnh
rnntGrn lnko ports ono hundred
per cent. cur Bnrvlcc, with tho un-
dcrrinndiuK that thoy will ship
firIy per cent nf their output TO
lnhc p0rln for rcrhipmnnt to
northwestern territory ports.
Daniel c. willard. chairman Of
the ndyinory cnmminninn or uo
ruuncil OF National lIcfnnnn.An
drlcgnlrh with j.. 4. Peabody Md
& NJ Hrhnannr an Aides To carry
the plan To nome authority f"f
flbaI veto ~ approval Tho nu
lhbtiiy wan not named. but lhnn
dtlifUy IN The r"~"' /" mh"T WoI
trontini nhiiiunnip now T"1in n"lo
iy with IinnInnni Wlln"n. u In "n
ruinnh that Tho p'"I"rnI Ultimate
~ will Il" 4" him "nl""n u" al
rninlu preferential "hlp""n'
board To- hnu,iin nunh urohIo"H.
Humo ni"uhoIH nf tho ""nI"r-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-15
POPE BENEDICT
SENDS HIS PLEA
To ALL NATIONS

ROME. auu II hr@"ift. ""n.
.14,s n""iiiI"ns whi'h itis u"
linoss i'",,a ns"shi"i hSllsHS.
msy f"rm Ih. hssls "f ~"'d
r...o hau. ha." f",ws,d.d I" tha
.ui.,s ~ all ""il""s
tho pops. ~ "t,ii"i"u ih".s
".n,IIIInn. ,raLaa n .n'i 10"
a,ri appeal fm ih- ,.a'"' alton 81
r-a".
rh. apr~ni Ia s'iI, ".eni y" ail
neut,aia "a wall ih~ h.lllu~t.
~n,a " Is unh~'a'"oh :" b"
aorr-what general ln f"rm. hut ~
auch nature aa 10 form the uounu-
work for NOR. detailed discus
sion
Tho dcairr Of his holiness in
presenting the general condition"
/. undcrstood to be to furnish some
common ground for discussion
through \ preliminary understand.
ing.
The appeal Of the popo. tooeth-
cr with the conditions he has pre-
ScrtcO Tor COnoloCTdl'OH " Wv
world. are to be published tonight
In the "Ohservatore Romano the
official organ Of the Vatican.
Broadly, il is Understood the
conditions proposed ny the pope
include the restoration Of all con
ouered Independent States. and
an amIcahlc Adjustment OF cont
troll Of Ill territory In dispute. or
ilkoly to afford cause for future
ware
Restoration OF all conquered In
deDcndcn. States would include
Belgium. RumanIa and Serbia.
Adjustment Of control OF torri
tory In diapute. or offering p"asl'
bIlittoa tor oause "f wara In tho f"'
turc. would include Aluaco l"r-
raInc And Poland and tho torrit"
ry. Including Trieato and front.
lCnutinusd from rirst raGeD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-15
.RF||FvE COAL SHORTAGE WITH :.
PERFECT CAR SERVICE FROM <
FA|RAONT AND EASTERN OHIO

onoo wero Of tho opinion that The
Iniorntnio COInInnrCo CnnInlaaiOn
ponnsnrnd pVwnr to approve tho
ulnn and order tho additional cnrs
To tho mInrn. but II wan RuihOri-
taIivnIy nlntcd that thor6 WAS
HttIo likelihood Of tho cOmmianion
acting. A nub committee nnAlIy
aErood that thoao ngIIroA rapr0'
ncntOd tho tT1In ntntua OF AAAirs.
Tonnage to be moved during
tho r0mnlnInR EiItoon wookD OF
tho lnko navigation BOanOn. 1T
OO0. 900; prnHnnt weekly ratio Of
ooal InOvamont. 100000 tons; nec'.
onnary weekly Increase. approx
mntoly. 100000 tons. f''
Under the plan adopted. M.
Peabody and 0thor mnmborA or
tho conference said tho entire
n0rthwentnrm problem will bs
solved and tho Now England aitu-
alton naturally aided. while 9TH
or noGii0nB 0f Tho country prob
ably will be- adequately Gsrod FOR
by ruil lrnnnpnIintinn,
Principal nhipinnnis To lake
ports undnI tho nhTnnnrni would
Lo inndo by Tho fIIialiIInli. TaiTs
mont. w Va, nnh Tho Nn, 4 OhiD
dlni, Tots. nnln"i"d na IN Tho host
punIIinn fm the innh ThnY have
not hn"n uIippInu mm"h laLo noal
rononIIv, ho"nunn ~ ihniT Tofu5Ab
Ia ..,nIrn"t Tor i"nRor poTi"ds than
FROM 1nr 10 day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-15

, Il tho ucnorrnry power to onpTro h'
Z hdrmrntn In sIvon by P"pn honohlct'
| II In conceivable. tho r"po holds ihn'
any porunuoui ronco Gun ho n"lh'"ih""
| unlorr tho vnrl"ur po"plon arc wilma
tn 6Hthnr In nn amItY founded upon
ron".nIti"n "r national riHhtn
| Any ntIompi I" urovrnt FREQ """n"'"'"
action h"i w"on tho hnlllHorrnln. III"
I.upo r"Intr out would ho dlr" r""".
| ihrrornro hn rayn ti,oro muHi ho h""h"In
~ tho some In all that Tho 'ornn "r
rIIor Tho r"iuIin ho"InToa ihal n" "H
tonuIvo hnn boon tho Injury /" oil TIA"
holliscr"utr that thor" ""n ho "''
th.uaht uuw nr oIthcr Indemnity "r !"
pnIntlun
! IN II nuirIi at Cancellation nnd Iun'l"".
! ho nnyr NIL tho bclIiRorrutn must nnh
nit to nouopt tho iurr~n th"v hnvn MIN
/ tainrh oKCopt In tho mnttor "f inrrlinry
! and horIdo thonc Quortlumr nf Indemnity
! and ropnrntiun tho i'npr 1cclnrrn TINT
| thero murt ho no continuation Of lh"
wnr Ivy All economic nlruKKlo for NIL
| promnny thorrnftor which would In
| purely OWL
Thin rrrrrr directly To tho n"-cnllod
| Paris oconuInic cnnforouco which wan
/ followed by QUO In Vlnuna whcr" tho "f
fort was nndo tn bind Tho h"lliK"r~ntr r
4
practically u" r"rnmnrcinl rolnti"nn with
their late ononlen
ON Tho important auonIi"n or tho
| dinpuriiinn nf oCrupIud iorrit"ry nnd iIn
| torrii"rini nnbIii"nn Of tho bclliEnr-
, euir the I'"pn, hy way "f rrnr"Ga. al
| mlis that rloci"i "nnss nlshi l"nIIfn
| ni,nni"I ""nnl1nisiinu nnh nIlII ha al
| i"ntoh la '""f"'lriir ~ilh Ih" r'I""'ri""
| "r equity "ul Iu1ih.o h"i, "a ne"
| s,"I ii"I.""IIt"n ha f""in th"I l""I"'
! h"ri- f.I hl"' rin"I"n would t" ih" 81"
| I".aiI", a. ..'t.. uf all in'' li'''r ""> la
un"n,Y ,...'ni"iI"n That would i"'''lr'
| III,",.iI"" ~ H"lni"nr. i-""l"p ""I "
| i,""" nf 'I".n,"" ""'I,'h r"llIl""l 80
! military L." "","" i'i""iI'l'' "f n"""
| ,on,l.n,ni f,""ii.,," Ia IT," tnlI """"" u"
n"rn "h"uld I,,"r"Ii |" '"r-'i I" ""''r y
| r"wn, nnL n-IIn" riot ""lr '"""'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-15
NAVY LEAGUE IN
VERY BAD BREAK
ATTACKS THE UNIONS
WITHOUT CAUSE
Thompson, Head Of Organiza~
ton, is Called Upon by
Daniels to Resign.

WASlIlNGTON. AuH. IA state
mcnt lnsu,d to-day from tho hondquAr-
tern Of tho navy league charging that
lnclurnGo or lnhor interosts WAS ham
pcrinE invrniIKntlnn nf tho fatal black
powder magazine rhrl"al"n at tho Msrs
Island navy ynrh July . was followed
tonight by lnitor from Hndroinry
Dnnioip I" robert NJ Th"mpn"n. prnsi-
don't H Tho League. dnn"un"inh Tho slate
urnI mn rnlno nnd rlnnhor"un nnh DO
cinrInG tho h"aI rnrvl"o Mr.. Th"mp""n
nu1 ,'Ihrr n"tlvn "ffi"inln OF his organ
IrniI"n rnn rnntlnr tho navy In Ia rosian
nj one.
In lin abatement Tho IonEma said u
had rcIInhIn Information TINT Tho or
plnrI"u which hIliod fivo mon anh In
Iurcd ~ wnn soi or hy tIma funo Eiv-
Inn ryIdrurr II n criminal nnnnpirsny.
rho Information mndo public. II
rmld hcrnuro II hnh boon urk"d that
publicity wnr III" only m"nsur" that
could fmrcc action.
Hocrninry Dnnirln. In "tnt"m"it
mndr public with tho lntior to Colonial
TlmnpRun. mild board appointed by
tho cnIuInnnd nf tho navy yard wan
actively pur-uInR n full InvonuH"ti"h
~ the r.pI"aI"n. that II had honn AZ
frrd-d ample rnndr mud Tho full re-
| r"urcsn Of the K"vnrnnont. anh hnd
not hsrn hnmporrh la amy way by nhp
rlrrnnninl Inrtrucii0ns from tho navy
irunrtunni II had hnnn current runi"i.
/ hn added. that tho maBEElnn wnh ~
| ui"iod by ~ mnli"InuHiY plncod Ilno
runu. hnI III" department ind Iorrniheh
from InuhlnB aup nint trhnonl ""iIGai hinH
II unilI II wan Ia I'r-ronSlhn "f tho f"Il
Tn'iH
Tho nnVP IHarue Ia " civil "rG""lsH.
! IInIi T"rin,4h ANNE I~"l"" p""I" an" !"
w"th T"r hlr rni "nh h"ii"' n"sY
hu,',rr j." '"""'h"'" 90" many '%'i' n"
| naval .fII,"I-, iut ',nn -" III" .'il""
| IImI la .,tuno,Iah sIIh II NJ Ih"rr
-"u Ir"- "-ih"m T"i . "'t,"i'"' ~ Y".'s
L. " n"-u.I"i "f p,"rnin"n"r VII" ur"1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-15

WASHINL:TUN. huu. lt.--Am un"ni-
rinI outline "r I"pn nrucdi"i'H p0n"o
rrurunnln received hor- dirrl"non TINT
tho lnutIn incluion rnIno az III" rr'n'i-
plea Of w"rlh rourn FOR Witch ir""'-
dent wIl-"n hnn declared.
Among Tho i'nI,r'r I'I"I"rnln arc I"
du"ti"m "r nrunnInonin. freedom al 'h"
rrur nuh That there rhnll b." u" r"'"''n
i",y rtruKRin nfi"r th. war Tor w'' ="
commercial nul,r-ma"Y rhrro "ro TO
rnr,lr,I m tho foundation nl"u"r ar IN"
I"'l'u'n plan.
Tho unuo'r rrupnral. which already
hn,o h~ru dcIIvorod T." ia" ionih""i nW-
I,nuun,I,tn nnL utlntnt"rr "f tho wHTTinR
rmworr IN il"mc In quito long. making
Iu pIIut ruuoIhInG moro than II ""lunIn
ur largo unwnpnu"r typn. Although Hp"-
r,al orfnrtn nrc h"InE mado I" fn"ili-
into tn trnurmirrinu 10 tn" Unltoh
HInton thin may not be "fsnt"d Tor
nt Ionrt dHY or two
MEANWHILE. h"wovor. MI accurate out
line nr tho principal points or tho ropo
communication In iu tho hnudn OF th"
government hero Huh already hnn rn-
rriv-d thoughtful consideration.
In eloquent lnuGunEn tn" p"ntlff do
srrihoa tho toIrihlo conditions "Hl"iing
iu Europa which lao declares Ia headed
for don't trurtiun unlonn tho holllKrrnntr
arc willing Ia liri1n 10 TIA" nppn"ln OF
dIaIuIcrrnird frionhn I" Conno a hni
.l,luI war BuCh Gnndili"nn. tho p"p"
fcrln amply luntifY him Ia l"hI"n ih"
irnrut nrp"Itunlty |" "uaa""' what
nIny lao he h"ron. al ln"Ht f"""h" -
Iinu upon which rn"':" negotiation" May
lac itlnt"h
A. I.unI f"po li"hadI'i" II"I"""l" 80"
.,Ly nua ani al i"ush l'"nl' I"'
u,,,.L ,.n."Iin i,.u- "nd D." i""il-"" 'h" I
Iho Il, iu IIn la all ih"Ir '.''tI't".l'r I"""'
I.,. ~.,h.d "uI r.,I".IIp ""h I" - "'li u
.,f ,....,,,III"iI.,. Icy II- haiIin "'"nI. Ih-'n
U.l s..
tiu.r,"Iin"d arr'"r-t "f r'""''""
lVIi.""n t.I"" r", ia" "~"i'"""" ~ ="
in," ~"," hr "'''r" f"''" "f '"'"'""'"''
q n,rnuI-nIl"n ~hI"h "h.il have h""'""
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-15
JAP PICTURES
DAY Of AMI TY
AMERICA AND JAPAN
TO MARCH TOGETHER
Is the Sentiment Expressed by
Viscount Ishm, Ambass ador
to the United States.

"A PACIFIC POItT Aug. 1&~A new
day among nntlonn In which Japan nnd
Amorion shall "forg-t n,o llttln m"Io
mountniua tn bar our H""d rrl"ti""a.
ana "runrrh together. w"rh together "nd
nyht tusoihnr M rnmrndon" wnn plohG"i
Lnrnn,lur rkIIn"rlInury umh ri"nlni"'"n-
Ilnry l." tho I'niind Iiini"r.
IIcndins II rurrlnl nlnni"n. Nln'"n"'
IrhII su"h" Tot hin R"v"ru'"o"' nj /"
,IIunor Iou1"rod HIN hr lhln municipal
I,y Tho vIr""rnt wnn pronrnt"h hy
UnvIn MrNnh an ntt"ruoY nont from
WnnhInRI"n I" nrrnnE" tho ro""r'i"n "'
tho mIrrI"n. mud hy III" R"v"rn"r ~ tho
ntnIo nnl ih~ mayor "r tho city. Ih"
nuIhnrnhor rnid
"Wo como T." ynu ni ih" rlnwnlnR ~ n
now day AN Iu'lIvLIunin "" h"r" ~"
right ~ expect /" lmh I,ln'" ut thIr bury
iIuo Of pr"rnrntI"u. Iut "" come m
tho hrruhlr representatives ~ til" KIn"-
Inur nuv"rign or n friendly nn'l n l"yhl
uui Inu urrh Wv AMY TINT We known welt
ihnt performances. not pr"f""l"n, h""d''
not wordr unrrifirru net ""lnrhn""n. nr"
the TcuuinlIcr ur tho hour.
"iIur imc-ng" In thni In llln day.
| Ihrnugh In hours "f rhad"w al "f nun
| nhirr. your purp"-" ir "ur InrI'"n" Your
! road our r"ud nud your S"nl our goal.
! 1t ip that AIn"rri" nhh japan viii h"t'h
| tuE-ih~r. n"rk i"E"Ih"r and nEhi I"
u,,IhrI na r"urI"d'r mnlIi ia" ""i han
! h,.u rrh'h"h nn1 th" N'i"rr ""' la 10"
| aiIipnh "hI'h In'"l'"n "nr rlrhiT ""d
| 'niT lIh..rtl"n
~ IN fnr that nmh r"h" Tia" III'"rIr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-15
NINE BILLIONS MORE 4 4
MUST Be AUTHORIZED
TO CARRY ON WAR
DECLARES M'ADO0
FOUR BILLIONS ARE TO
BE LOANED TO ALLIES
--- ..,.--'
Half Billion to Be Added to
the Pending Revenue
Measure. |

WASHINGTON. Aux 14-con8reI.
ni0nal leaders wore Informed by Sec.
rotary McAdoo toflny that II would hol
noGonnnry for thonI TO authorize ST
grnnu mn additional 10000. 900. 900 for
war oIprndltuTon. Including further
lonnn To Tho nlIinn To Juno 10, 1DH.
1.-Two billions IN bonhn already hhvo
boon auth0rinud and = $1,000. .000. 900
war inI bin In pondinG now In tho
nonnto.
within M hour nflor tho secretary
hnd conferred with Representative
Kiinhin. ChnlrmRn Of tho house ways
md monnn commitioo. plana woro
under why for raising tho money. ~
moctInR OF tho wnyn md mORns oOm-
mittcn wnn called for Augu1t 10 and
nrrnnR"m~nta mahs for tho house.
now iuhInK thr". dny roconBos, IN rc1
auinn It's r"ElIInr meetings on August
27 and nxpnditn financial loglHlAtion.
Issuance Of between $4,000. 900. 900
nnd $1,000. 900 900 I'm bonds TO meet
now allied lnunB aud authorization or
an additional $500. 900. 900 IN taxes 10
bo added TO tho bill before tho Denhtst
probably viii he proposed by the cOmI
mllIur ami ngrrrh 10 by tho house
No hrlny Ia either authorization ID
nniiGipn tod The bond Insue Will be
ldh,nLLu.sa nn FaIs Tea.)