davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-16
RED CROSS RUMMAGE
ON SALE SATURDAY

+ Now that the Y M. C. A. rush, i
!. the Christmas package rush and i
:. the Vice President Marshall i
!. rush are over, let us get down to i
!. business again. This means the i
!. rummage sale. The good wom- i
I. en- who have this in hand are i
!. making oodles of money for the +
.sRed Cross and they are doing i
!. great good in many other ways. i
!. Theysare relieving some of use +
!. less ehcumbrances and they are i
!. placing those encumbrances +
+. where they are just exactly the +
!. things needed Roll in lot OF +
X your old plunder for tomorroWs +
=. sale. You will be much better off +
I. without it, and the good women +
!. will place it where it will do the +
!. most good At the same time II
!. they will gather in money that +
!. is absolutely needed to keep the +
+. Red Cross needles busy. Same +
!. old place. Where the Sanitary +
q Market used to be, next door to +
4 Red Cross headquarters, across +
!. Third street from the postoffice. i.
!. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. X =. +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-16
SAFE CRACKERS GET
SITS AT KENOR|CK
BLOW TWO SAFES AND MAKE
THEIR ESCAPE WITH THE
SWAG

Safe crackers made nice little haul
at Kendrick last night. They blew
the safe of the McCrea Hardware COM
pany store where they picked up
$78.75, some of which was in checks.
They also blew the safe of the Ken
drick garage and there got $95 in cash.
Sheriff Campbell and Deputy Sheriff
Pat Malone went to Kendrick this
morning and have been working on the
case today, but UP to the hour OF gong
to press no news has come of any def
mite clue to the burglars.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-16
BOYS OF LEWISTON WIN
GAME THAT is HARD FOUGHT

Lewiston 7, Moscow 0. That tells
the story of the high school football
game this afternoon. 1t was close,
hard-fought game. In the first quar-
ter Moscow forced the ball to within
two inches of Lewiston's goal line and
then lost possession of the ball on the
fourth down. Lewiston scored from
long forward pass in the second
quarter with a touchdown and Brig
ham kicked goal.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-16
PLANS A COMBINE
AGAINST BUSINESS
NON-PARTISAN LEAGUE WOULD
JOIN FORCES WITH Fedora
TI0N OF LABOR

BUFFALO-The farmers Non-PartiS-
an League has invited the American
Federation of Labor to join with the
league for the elimination of the mid
dlemen, putting field and factory war
products on the market at lower
prices and in greater quantities. Pres
ident A. c. Townley of the league
branded the farmers and factory work
ers as dupes of organized business.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-16
HENRY FORD OFFERS
j. S. ALL HE owns
GOES TO WASHINGTON TO PUT
PEP INTO THE BUILDING
OF SHIPS

WASHINGTON-a Ford will
move to Washington and join the Uni
ted States Shipping Boards emergency
fleet corporation, Frank Lord, Chair
man Hurley's assistant announced to-
day. Ford will increase production
and hasten the construction of ships.
He told Secretary Baker that the Uni
ted States could have everything he
possessed. The government will ac-
cept Ford's offer to loan the govern
ment all his plants as fast as his skill
ed labor can be utilized
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-16
GIRLS CUT OUT ALL FRILLS
IN GRADUATING EXERCISES

D-Jefferson high school
girls will graduate in their ordinary
school clothes and the graduation ex-
ercises in February will be minus
flowers and frills, if plans adopted by
the girls are carried out. Proceeds
from the annual class play, instead
of being devoted to the publication of
'class number of the high school
paper will go to war charity. The
girls wartime economy plans will
ssnet some war fund between $500 and
sss $1,000, it is estimated
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-16
Pro-German Canary

SPOKANE Discovered, a pro-Ger-
man canary!
Chet Edwards Hartz mountain can
ary, for the last 10 years beautiful
singer, has not uttered note since
the United States entered the war.
Hartz mountains are in Germany,
and the bird sympathizes with its ma
tive land.
That's Chefs only explanation OF the
canary's strike.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-16
Japan in Line With Allies

TOKIO-Minister of Finance Shoda
told the National Economic ASSOCIATION
today that it was impossible for Japan
to send troops to Europe. He piedg-
ed Japan's fullest support to the al
lies in their war plans.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-16
HOW ABOUT THANKSGIVING
TURKEY AT 45c A POUND? +?
Certain to Cost Good and Plenty to be
Thankful in Old Fashioned Way
This Year

PORTLAND-The Pacific northwest
will get its most expensive Thanksgiv-
ing dinner this year.
Despite Mr.. Hoover, prices of nee
essities of any Thanksgiving dinner
have scared during the last year. The
northwest will pay for turkey this
year, for instance, prices will range
from 321ac to 45c lb. The prevailing
price, however, will be about 3712c.
Comparative retail prices general
throughout the northwest follow:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-16
AVENUE
WILL BE PAVED
CITY COUNCIL TAKES FAVORABLE
ACTION ON PETITIONS
FILED

Blake avenue is the next Moscow
street to be paved. The council went
on record Wednesday evening in favor
of the improvement when it adopted
the recommendations of the committee
to have the city attorney prepare an
ordinance of intention.
This action was taken ON the petit
ton of property owners representing
more than 70 per cent of the abutting
ground Prominent Oh the petition
was the name of Evan Evans who sign
ed as president of the board ofsregents
of the University of Idaho. Samuel
S. Bloom and A. Pittman Atwood
signed as president and secretary OF
the Kappa Sigma fraternity; Fred H.
Hanson and Kenneth Newland signed
as president and secretary of the
Sigma M; and Belle Willis and Helen
Douglas signed as president and sec
retary of the Gamma Phi Beta soror
ity.
Make Beautiful Street
1t is proposed to improve this street
with pavement, storm sewer curbing
and sidewalks from University avenue
to the southeastern corner of the uni
versity campus. 1t is an improve
ment that will add materially to the
beauty of the campus and the student
homes on the opposite side.
Will Start This Fall
City Engineer Smith is of the opinion !
that the grading on this street will |
start about December 1. There is one |
fill of eight or 10 feet to be made and
if the grading is done this fall the dirt
will be we'll settled by spring when
the paving will be laid. In this con-
nection it is announced that the pres
ent driveway from the east into the
campus is to be abandoned while
new one will be opened on the south
with University avenue.
All Pavement Complete
All the city paving for the year has
been completed. 1t includes First and
Third streets and 10000 square yards
Of resurfacing Practically all the
paving is now considered to be in tip
op condition.
No definite action was taken by
he council at it's last meeting on the
petition of F. L. Barrows and others
or the paving of street from Van
3uren to Adams.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-16
VICTOR BERGER'S PAPER
BARRED FROM e. S. MAILS

WASHINGTON-The postoffice de-
partment today charged Victor Berg
er, former member of congress, with
disloyalty in showing why his news
paper, the Milwaukee Leader, should
be denied second class mail privileges.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-16
Names Idaho Accident Board

BOISE-George H. Fisher of Ban
croft, E. F. Cation of Boise and H. H.
Barnes of Wallace were named mem
bers of the state industrial accident
board toady by Governor Alexander,
to take office January 1. The board
was created by the last legislature
when it enacted the workmen's com
penSatiOn act.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-16
Fear Vessel is Lost

WASHINGTON = The American
steamer, Kansas City, is believed TO
be lost, the navy department announce
ed today. The vessel has been miss
ing since September 5.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-16

Marriage License
Amos Burr and Vera Sage, both of
Moscow, Idaho.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03
TO0 LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
DEATHS
DEATHS

WICK Suddenly Dec, 8. EMMA BAR
RAs. wife of John Il. Wick. Relatives and
friends invited to funeral services. Thurs
sp, M; at i?I p Mt Pleasant ave. Mt.
BiEwLEY: @Dse, 2 EMMA. widow of
Invited 10 funeral. Wed. $40 a. m. from
52as Jefferson st, t,0,i9 Int r., Northwood Gem
BALLAMiAH.-Dec. 2. at Jefferson Hos
pital; KATIE b: fornrsly Madame Gabriel;
Walnut sts). wife OF bernard s. Bailamah.
Relatives and friends invited 70 funeral ser
y,s Sises Tsss so b,n. II a M a the oliSes PsIr
other Dsath Nssless - Pas. IL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03
Pittsburgh Banks Gain Deposits

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 3.-Deposits Of
national banks in Pittsburgh have in
creased 80 per cent during the last year.
he twenty-onc banks reporting deposits
of slll.0o0,000 on November 80 as
against $3l5,00o,000 November II, 1916.
Between calls the increase was 10 per
cent Surplus and profits amount to
S26,665,0o0 and a years dividends to
300, ,o0O. The Mellon National shows
deposits of Si2S,00O,O0O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03
Bank Earnings Greatest in History

WASHINGTON, Dec. .. - National
bank earnings in the last fiscal year
were s667,406, 900. the greatest In their
history, according TO the figures an
,ounced by the Comptroller of the Cur
rency. The total earnings were 1914
per cent greater than the previous year
an increase of 76.7ei.000. on the capt.
tai stock the banks report net earnings
II 1896 per cent. The amount of divi-
dends distributed was si25,53S,00O, an
Increase Of SlO,s13,OOO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR

WHEAT--Receirts. s3.e1s bushels. The
market was steady. Quotatiops: Car iots.
in export elevator Government standsrn "
81 -: No. hard winter wheat, sat No !
auruin wheat. s..27. No. hard white wnsat
SGT; No. ! red winter wheat So, 'N%osa
soft red wheat. t225 tSo. . Of oach ot tvs tss,
SEradcs &c a. a hushsl less; 10; ybs;a, S; "' sasi.
NJ. soft rcd wheat s2,ae; No:3 rcd whs''
rcd. wheat, s3i!; 30 ! sot, rsd what ,,.1t..
81 -, Wheat wheat nelaMvsly SAM Wheat.
red or soft. and sample" will be p"uN '
ON their merits. but In no case at aooN' y
CcRN~Rcccipts 52a2 bushels. There wa wa
inal. We quote: car lots for Local uar 'r,.
as 70 location-Wcstern No. Nel,ow l",,, l,,
inal western No. z yellow. nominal. WvIii,a
No, yellow. nominal: western No ''"'"'
oATS-Reccirts. ~ 2s7 bushels. Tho mr. r
ket ruled frm and irc higher IN ss,n,''c,U' ssi,'rs
with the strength nf the West. pu"th'.wnntt. .nntt
No. white. II SlisC; standard whi,', n,
dsic: No white. I9ia q soc; NO ""''
FI.ot'R-.-cccuts a02 bbis and si"' ".
'hs in sacks Srot goods sold rlowN a,
priccs were barely steady. Shinu"ni, rnn' liz,
IN good request, hu' miil nnsrinr,SSs r.r 10
tod. Following nr" the quotan"ns' .Io 10 n
10 - Kansas rlrar. saT5d 10 20 do
ratent, sio.95n 10 spring hrst .m,s
rnot. sl0 ann 100 do, do. mill M Msn,n' nv, ,mcs
,n. .7in 90 do do bakers patent sno,
SPOT. SO S0d II: do. family. brands III ~
J .T3; city mills, choice and fancy naftan.,
| 'l1n .Ij; do. regular grades' ,n,
straight sloIo"'o23 -. do. do. patent
RYr Fi.Ot'R sold s'cwlv at quoted rates
Quotations az 50 io"'" Hs 20 quahtN'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03

Anthracite Shipments at High Mark

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.--Production
November 2i including Ignite and coal
made into coke. is estimated at 1890
49o net tons. This is g per cent less
than preceding week, but exceeded that
Of week ending November 10 by Ia per
cent Anthracite shipments amounted
to 42,936 cars, highest mark attained
since week of september I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03
Traction Co. Wants to Issue Il

COLUMBUS, O.. Dec. s.--Faiilne -
find market at s5 for s1.boo,oo to
recently authorized by the Public u
ties Commission. the Northsrn on
Traction and Light Company asIksA ~
commissions authority to issue SI.oo6z
900 short term notes TO be secured y,
the bonds. The proceeds are to rslncs
burse the treasury for money aIrse0v
peut for improvements. s6
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03
Savoy Oil Paysf, Per Cent Extra

NEW YORK. Dec 3.-The Savoy Oil
Company has declared an extra dividend
Of per cent in addition to the regular
quarterly dividend of per cent pay-
able December 20, to- stock of record
December 10. Three months ago an
extra dividend of . per cent was de-
clared
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03

bulletin
ended September
3226453
5
following North
l.
Eauon each:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03
Extra 10 p. c. by Standard Motor

NEW YORK. Dec. 3.--The standard
Motor Construction Company has de-
clared an extra dividend Of 10 per cent
payable December - TO stock of record
December 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03

BUTTER-Rulcd firm and &c higher. win
demand promptly absorbing the limited OF
ferings of desirable stock. Quotations
Western. solid-packcd Creamery. extra: ave
high-scoring goods, aOn sic: extra frsts, ~
a 4Sc: firsts IId i6c. seconds. Al n +3c
creamery held good to choice, AZ a 4jc; nrints
nearby, fancy. 53c; average. extra, 5nU h-C
frsts. IS a +Sc' seconds. i3c; special brands
ioNblng at - a i,ic
and prices advanced soc per case with dc
mand absorbing the offerings quotations
Free cases nearby tirs's. sI6. 20M IL. 30 per
standard ease. current receipts, sla.3O per
ease. seconds, sl3. 20n "a 20 per case; west
hrsts. sl5gU per case: seconds. <l3."Om
! 70: refrigerator. extra. Sill per case
firSts. $40 so. seconds 50 6Od 10. 20. fancy
selected eggs were jobhing at d2u tS pet
dozen.
CHEESE-Tradc was slow and the market
was weaker Quotations; New York, fall.
cream, fancy June. 25c; specials higher
do do fresh made, best. 22a. 23c do. do,
fresh made fair to good % n 22ie g.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03

The latest demands railroad
the
At the nations partially
o.
Of labor The
Of monthly
conditions National
THE end
automobile wokmen breaking their homes
compelling
stroyng The desired result is better accomplished by changing them
a
public
crippled
efficiency
indefinitely steadily increasing weight
welordered
It
problem nothing
q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03
PROVISIONS

There was a fair iobhing inquiry anc
values wore firmly maintained. euotatlnns
3sc: western beef in sets smoked 33c; city
and western beef knucklcs and tenders
smokad and air-dried. 34c; beef hams ffl
pork family, s5l q 80 hams $. T. cured
lnnsc, @7ia n 2Siec, do, skinned loose, 2n., q,
2d'q g; do. do, smoked. 26ih n - g otr''
hams. smoked city cured. AS TO brand ant
average. 2Sia q poie g.; hams, smoked, west
crn cured. 2Sie a 20ig t; do. boiled. honeless
ilC; picnic shoulders, :. y, cured: zoos"
25i7 do do. smoked 26ts c; bellies, II
pickle. according to AVERAGE, loose SOC
breakfast bacon, as to brand and average
city or western cured 3Nc; lard. western
refined. ticrces. 3Oi7 r.. do. do. tubs. 3oA1
lard. pure city. kettlr.rrndered IN tierces
3Oir e. do do IN tuhs. 2nitr q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03
VEGETABLES

The general market was quiet and barely
steady. Quotations: White potatoes, Jer-
sey per y hush. basket taa lhs), No. 1. rs
q 0Oc; do. do. do. No. ., 5o@ Csc; do. per 100
York. 81 0OG q . 20; do do, New Jersey. 81. 90
a2?O: do do, western; slIS@I?o Sweet
ibsl house sweets, No J.. 55s@sl:lS; DO,
do. No .. 1o@ 25ci do, do. per hamper, No,
|; 81 50; do. do, do; No 3 8, sa 25' Celery.
sGats s2%. kt.sss MeI YUTk Ps5 e5ats
do. California. per box, So 5OM3. Cauliiow-
err Long Island, per box, si,50@a.25. Brus-
sells sprouts Long Island. per 1T 12@18c;
watercress. New York, per 100 punches. 81
az. Eggplant. Florida, per box. s.,50M
Z; cucumhers; Florida. per hanger. $50 Z,
Reans. Florida, green, per hamper. s3@i;
Peas, FhNda and Virginia, per hamper. 81
D6. Cabbage. domestic. per ton. sl6@2O
do, Danish, seed, per ton. s3oG3s. Onions.
New York. Massa chusetts. Ohio and In
diana. per loo.lb,, bsgs No; /. s2S2,so: DO,
per l00-lb. bag, 81. 80. Mushrooms. per
Alb. basket. 1m2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03
BAR SILVER

Today. Sat ASS' Al2s' ,,,an iq'Ii Ii.ow
y Y n'F).. N5% 50, Nlii iUNi, TlG
..,rd.n urra,' b.. l"7, i2a 1. % - asa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03
FOREIGN TRADE EXCHANGE
NOW APPEARS SETTLED
Twenty-one Banks and Banking Firms in New
York to Finance Big Wheat Purchase With
Acceptances-Goss of the Street

though the las stay For the
credit
Great Britain
600 OF
Recently
phato York This
said AngoFnch
possible he has kept his word but he meant to
the implied
English
provision
syndicate
members including |
a
which, in transaction something
II
lfnanc alcenter,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03
FRESH FRUITS

Choice stock sold fairly and values gem
orally were we'll sustained. as follows:
lSpes. per bbl.-Jonathan, s5aG: King. 81
a 80; Northern Spy, s3.50@ 80; Twenty
ounce. $4q 80; Wincssp; s3T5.2S: HUI
bardston. s3G $50: Greenng. s4@6, Bald
win. $344.75: Rome Beauty, si50Q5.5
Stayman Winesap. si@5.60: BLACK Twig.
siT5; Grimrs's Golden. 1907: Starke. SO %
5: Gano. 81. 50di: York Imperial s4d5.25
Ben Davis, s3m3. so: apples western. per
box-Jonathan. 81. 5Og2.l5: Winter Banana.
81 .I5@3;,, spltzenberg, sl.50G3; Rome
aaas; Winter Psarmain, 8: :75S2;I5 ors.
King David. 81, a5aa; Belle Fieur. i25a9
APPLES. nearby. per y .buskei basket. Is a
l.25 lemons. per box. 1907: bananas. pet
bunch: 81. l.25m2, 80: oranges. California, pei
box. 81 5ON4.75: oranges. Florida. per box
l.50M4 %; tangerincs. Florida. per strap
s2M3; tangerines. Florida. per double-box
s2I4; grapefruit. Florida. per box. 81
grapefruit Porto Rico. per box. s2.50m3
pineapplos Porto Rico. per crate. 50. 25M d
grapes New York, per alb. basket. 10ql5c
grapes. New York. per bib. basket. 90 a
65c: grapes. California. Tokay. per crate
s0c a 81 90; cranes. California. Malagas; pei
fornia Cornichon. per crate, 81: :50G 80
sa@s; sheldon. s.dis: ncars. New York
per bbl --scckel S. 5O@S: sheldon s5f7
pears. New York. Seckel per keg. So h0m
cranberri"s. Jersey. per crate S2 % a 3, -
cranberries, Jersey, per bbi.. sa@I2; straw
berries, California. per pint. 2OW SOC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

Supplies were small and the market rulet
lated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03
Checking System Gets Setback in France

There
cit a
q
sc in States
~
French
him
Lyonnas the Credit
which
was not ducedm mar
be
ockaded
a
bills and which himself
sion becoming Fnchman but which would
the of il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03
Money Committee Again Takes Hold

The sooooooo committee of New York. which generally
believed to have
withdrawal funds
banks
3h
included dividend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-04
Gail for Eliminates.
NY, CuARDSMEN TO
DEPART THURSDAY

&EN itIItk. AnE. ! .-N"n '"ih Wy
viii pfuhhblS ahy fnT'u"ll Ia lin lh"u'
rnndn nT .nIlnnnI 'inhfirIm"u E"lhh J."
the training ramp at EpniinnlhIE. - -
urLI IiuItn,laj ThIh nHn"'ih'"In'h al ""a
Iun.iu h"ir I.dny lay A"I'b 'I'h''"'
II'IIy nu ..niII,uI,l.I 81 ihE 1""n's nav
suIh dIVlnImu ~h" nHih thai rlnh" '"r
tI,. In,",lm Ia ia Tnud" the d'i'n''His 81
ID. I,.,.rn sD,n Ul,tu"lly '"nipI"iS.
% IL ,aItntni,rl II"t - nan "''i'll"'" WI
,nn,,h uv"t go. 't IA" l'nr'"' t"'""s
,",I.n ~ Ih- ,tIv G"'" ''"" ii""h'""
uI 'IuniI, nI,-,I .i"rn Flfth "Y"""~ We
washing I",, nIm"," 'ti,r u""-""l l""s'"
uT the J..uin, u .-"r 49, Ilnln"d h"h h"'"
hrrhIrh up,,u ~ rt'lr, TINT n'' fI""""
rud Iun,IIIrn 81 tho r"hllnrr UlEh' nav"
f,nnI rnuL u"riiI"u" fr"m whl'h :" Wow
thn rnrnh"
Every un",I ELI hr 'n"'l~ !" RIV" W"
nrIII"rn fnuIIi"u md frI""l" tho h"r'
uIn,cu niuup III" ilur ~ march. Two"
,uiti,run ar ing4 ~Il. u" Elv"n "H"h vol
dIrr for dlrlrIImtIuu "n III" dry ~ tha
Iarndc to- nlluw those wearing tho but
i"ua or tngH 10 hnv" IL" hest plRr"a TOT
nhnrr,nil"n along Tho limo "f march.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-04
Ba,urdny. Aug1lnt 4. lol1
AN URGENT APPEAL.

In ,nnihr, column will l." i""nh u
.,I,,inp a,r.,nI f,"r, NiIar An,n" i.""'h
ttiuio Chairman IT Ia" t'"ii"""' H"'
rIcaI D,onaInnn f"niniiI"". an atty "'
"a, u,d t',n., nud With which "IE""l
nation II hnl.n "nI'lnl '"l"'i""" Nina
zach. uprunl la rn rin'in l" "ih ll''
Vrat Virginia i"",'niit"o J." "'"''"'H
,,arhor nr nurri"nl h,"anInr" !"
,t,,x ,nvn Ia ll,n liIni". III" mood al
itrnaingn In III" h""lI'"l" !" F'"'"t".
whore our tr""pn a." M" hgh''"r. !"
,,,nt Tho itrd tI"nn Inns onnhEh '"
40 Ia, Furnishing h"nrltnin "nh supply
In. n,,rrco wIlhuu, being l"nh"l Win
rnthcr responsibilities IN" N"lI"n"'
Hiuxiral br"nnInpn H"nmi'l"" ]" ~"
cialixlnE In ihni lin" nH'l l"n"'T"n ~"
nuDDori az nll pntrl"ll" p""rl" u """n
,kSIr Gu generation Ia thin nrIgi"n ut
tho snmn wagon they rr'"lv" III" NM
in1ncllon nr duty performed !" III"
h,nv, hnya who nrr now nKhIlnH aud
thonc yet Ia Ugh, Tor II" la Franc"
Thnt'n all
II In the object MIN" az ihin commit
tee To form rninmi,lrnr In every Town
and hamlet Ia tho Hlulo md "mpi"Y
m Tho ldlo handn "n lhr material f"i
making nnd railing bnn'lnE"h In"
commitIoo will gladly rrCoiv" may '"n
,,1hutlunn Gl cotton nnd linen I'm well
M cnah offerings II rnpnlIrh nom"
lhntruciinm l0 property mako "p mo
tsudnuon and ihla tho r"Inmltlo" III"
nlr,n Ia rurulah lr they can nn''uio 'h"
sunln 10 mend fcn"hoin In tho an.
which Ia onnlly learned u In gfn"'
md helpful work Wn ahnll NIL r"n'
Cn1 on, thai ihrro In nnmoihlng Tor
ma to do Ia this wni VIII" nj q
mn, nphilng. u may 10 rvot a" hti'"'
but many eugnHrtl In little things mako
for tho big thlnga In this awful Etr'1'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-04
THE UNCHANGED ATTITUDE

Col George Harvey. editor Of tn"
North American Review. always II vlr.
lilo writer on any nublrct. rivrn I'm
somo compelling lhnughtn OH liI" nit
tuition In Enr"p" day. and ia" hlIl
tudo OF GrTinuny In relation /" Ia"
frishlfui drsnlnii.A, II hnn pI""ipilhlrh
Ito demonstrated cH"tllVuly that II
Id not punGr ihni uriInnny mantn. 1t
In virt"Y through 'rnnnIlrn or losing
warfare unh Tho t!r,rn"n mimi. rntm
rated with nIi"rnn'" moi only VIII n"l
roroEult- but rnnn"i ""Impi ohrnI ihn
Lying ronlllon Anh wlh reference"
tn tho pcnA'" prnu,,snln In ~" N"l' I'm
tar tho odiinr at the trvlrw rrhihiIs
and pxprrrscr them With cumulative
and Irunir fnrcf M IN Augurl !. l0ii
au on tho thrrGhhnlh uf tn" fourth
war Of thr war tn" Errmnn prnpl"
stand upon III" assurance" of III"
speech from tn" thr"n" w" ar"
driven by no luSt nt conquest" Tn
changed and unrhanr"ahI". "as on
August !. 1914. Germany simnds upon
the lie from the throne. Witness Rel
xium. Luxembourg. Serbia. Rnumunia
and Poland.
Speaking to the old umc-worn tlc-