davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-11

vou.:o'' policy q; the administration
Soulr o: thc war burdens .ao"!I be
br:nr by tn" present us". hU; M; ali
os :h.,u MeriINg ali war "Np"n~".
by :aXnlou makes II" taxpayers IN
.nue or two years bear IN" burden III
benefits that ought 10 i" distributed
a: Least over 4 GrraGc. When rApcnd-
itures approach tho gigantic SN'nS or
present day warfare. the taN-only pot
icy would require more than III" total
surplus OF SOCIAL Income. We're 'h!s
absolutely necessary. the ensuing
havoc II the economic life OF The com
munlfr would have TO he endured.
Eut where the disasters are so great
and at the same tine so unnecessary.
the ;aX-ontv policy MAJ be declared
impracticahin H. then. wa fNp"ndi-
lures cannot b. betrayed entirely from
loans or entirely from taxes. the prob
lem remains, what should be ;Ec pro-
portion between loans and taxes This
is answered by political economist
OF noe. who says:
Tho r".;ttiv" proportion OF loans 10
taA"s is AFT: all II p!r"ly business :'r"i-
ositnn. N"t (" r"iy. To large extent
on loans at The outset al war ~ II mls-
take. Modern nUSi;"sS is based ir"n
credit. To aba ndou The use nf, credit Is
Ia revert IA primitive scon"nc c"idl-
:inas and 10 lessee" social pr"HHctiNItH'
When u railway desires 10 make an on
trHnrGlnary expenditure" for "qulpiH'at
/; docs not pay 10: all "t :hts At "n'"--
for tina, would hannrup, tho runway.
Il issues short equipment. notes. paNah'"
Annuail! thus spreading the pay meat
over perhaps a decade. So the merchant:
yhn desires a great "NicuSi"n IN ms
BUSINESS resorts {" h"rr"w"f mnH"T: bt
course. tho railway. Ike the merchant.
can borrow On .a>y terms "nlE. Ill case
some -! ;&e rHrr"nt surplus earnings
arr. :, Is" aVallahic. In n" sam" way TN"
government. which Ia nothing nut
great business enterprise. "ann"t AFFORD
~ refrain from utilizing credit IN an
emergency To attempt I" L" IN with.
nut substantial r"!lancr on loans would
bc % abandon all ths advantages OF
modern business economy. hat. hS III
tho case of ;hr merchant and railway.
rho loans incurred by tho government
must hn pro3ortiou"d :" its earning "a
pacitr. that is. It's ta>eS. II 20" low
faNfS ar, levied its credit Viii Su@"r. Il
700 nigh taN"S ar" levled IN" social pro
duc;ivi,r will suffer. High ta>aS should.
indeed h~ levied: :hat is m" part .;
prudence. R,:t tn>"s ought :" Il" m
posed only Up 20 this margin Of danger
ijun which marks the impairment "i So
rIal productivity. In ;hH first N"ar ~ y
greg; war. where IN" maintenance" q;
stable business conditions is "t IN" Ut
most Importance. larg" part oi th'' war
expenditures should como from loans
- RI - n
face Of business practice.
What has become Of N" daylight saw
ing schcm" before Congress- Til" more
Ugh, W. get these days tho hotter of we
will be-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-11
Monday, June is, 1917.
PATENTS AND PROTECTION

While the Senate has cut out the
inconeruity of the horizontal tariff
scheme injected in the war revenue
measure by the House, Il would have
neen well had :, kept the Increased
rates OF the dutiable list. This would
not only 'haye given additional reve-
nue. but the. additional protection that
viii be needed when the days OF read
tustment come. Patent laws are enacted
and enforced In order 10 encourage In
Tentors to spend their time and money
In discovering and developing devices
that will increase the comfort, happI-
mes. and prosperity OF the entire peo-
Die. It is argued that without pas-
ent law TO protect his rights, man
with inventive genius will not spend
MS energies producing an article In
the sale, OF which he might be ham
pered BY such keen competition as 10
bring financial ruin. That is largely
true, and i: is also just DIS true that
men with capital 70 invest will not IN
vest it in manufacturing or other pro-
Guctiye enterprises II there is Il like
lihood of their meeting competition
from men who can underSell. and.
therefore, ruin their business anu
cause the loss o. their investment.
1t is not only desirable but absolute
" necessary that we have IN this couu-
try establishments tov the production
OF the great bulk II The commodities
We CONSUME This l. essential lit or
der 10 give employment 20 our pcopl"
and TO prevent tne depletion Of our
monetary resources through payments
for foreign Goods here are people
in other lands wru are Wiling IN work
for lower WAGES and "a liz, according
10 lower standards than III" American
workman is wlll.u: % ur SHOULD az
cept. So long d. luiS difference exists
the necessity thv i protective tariff Will
remain. Men VIII not continue 10
tuild FACTORIES AND furnish employ
ment 10. American tabor Il the laws
OF the COUNT! .n"oura-r IN" Ancrl-
can consumer IL 90 80 Europe. or Asia
tor Ei> commodities. \ protective
tariff law i Ju.t a. essential tor the
full de-, ivnHi.u; III our productive IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-11

optimism. 'in>IinC,iNc IN healthy
people, ~ II individuals. Ia, rGIGh:
Ia nn,i. Ill eve! pNAs" .: 'h!n h!GtnuS
war, some compensation ~! IS losses
and lis waStcs-LuTl nowhere murc
eagerly. ;.ngc Ao0i.iU.IH Of, a. a.
times i, has appeared. NOR" certain!
In;M in lhe progress recorded tor sur
gerry and medicine. Yet If We will
consider any particular group vi meul-
cal men III The Held al war service.
whose lauura Can be Gennltel! OBJ
served and appraised. the d"hi; az the
account. written in lis indellble Grim
son, STILL dwarlS all gains. War re-
mains lvpiCally the destroyer.
Take the half dozen base hospital
units. first 10 cmbody the personal and
provided for its allies by the United
States. welcomed SO eagerly upon
their arrival overseas. already hiIInE
their benign role in the vast TRACED!
i'll France Every one OF those nos
pital organizations has been with
drawn, for repair of the wanton IN
iurieS OF war, more than score d.
surgeons from the ordinary require
mcntS of peace, where their cNcrp-
tlonal skill and their devotion 10 me
highest duties OF their profession
sable than they arc back o. The dead
line of The trenches. The total NUM-.
Der in the personnel OF such base
hospital unit is placed at 2I3, comprIs-
ing, apart from nurses. ord"rlieS, am
bulanCe drivers and stretcher bearers.
some ten expert surgeons and medical
men and a dozen or more Younger
men, equally CunseCrated TO tho Ideals
Of their vocation although less en-
perlenced in It's practice. In the Sin
base hospital SiatfS the total or SuCh
men numbers rather less than 100.
Seniors and juniors. in their self sac
rifice, their fitness for their life work.
their direct value as an asset 10
humanity. they constitute the pick OF
the profession in the United states.
Among them are some Of the great
creative minds Of this era: all are
constituent parts of the learned body
through which alone The benefits Of
their science can he transmitted 10
tho people at large What do they.
,hcn, as types OF the wars levy upon
our civilization, gain; what do they
lose
Few. if any. among laymen realize,
L they have even heard the meaning
OF surgeons aulomaics. Perhaps
The most widely complThrnded smile
available is that of the typewriter
operative who. after years OF practice
ii the machine. acquires such con-
troll over lis relatively simple oprr-
ationS as to perform all Of them with
no conscious effort of tho mind for the
purely mechanical details involved.
The expert surgeons automatic$. ap-
ply throughout the whole range OF his
Speciality. infinitely moro complicated.
infinitely more varied. infinitely more
essential, are acquired only after
many moro years Of intense cOnCrn-
ration upon his work; and they pass
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-11

Il, .a,I ,,,.,.r , ,.,,I,Ir,hio record
..', s'.' i' ,i. n,uis,r, ado, Ia I,hr
'! ! ~ t, ,r,,,, WnEnrr's ."ruun-
' -, t,,,i ,.,,
''''M, ,',,, ,,,,.. f ~. ..cIin sing
har,.i,g, ,rr..rrins most
~ ,.,..,lI ~ ..,.r,,. If N'n1fraIn. thr
n, ,,i,,sirrl sirrirr his beautiful
,.,,,,rr star =, harm u,,rrm-
Nan'mmrni.
.,,,,, ,,,.,rdi,r cr ,x,raordi-
,,.,,. r,,.,,,,,. =, ,,s,.,r Srar-1r's iui.rrrr-
,, an ,,t v.,lxi, SIM. ."rh.. Ash
,.r,,,, .nt IA .r .,,;rt,rr H,r,,r tuno
,.nr,,ivc,,,rs nr ali t,r,r n,.Indi,s will
rrd .arh. Nsh crave" - mos, worthy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-11

ONE DEAD LOSS OF THE WAR
Surgery and Medicine Goe the Battlefield Are Sheer
Sacrifices the Altar of Moloch
By J. MADISON TAYLOR, M. D.
Apprl Therapeutics Medical Department, Temple
University.
Y J, MADISON TAYLOR, M. D

INTO uS"irSsne>S a, tn" hour when they
fail 10 function with lhe Une:rInG pre-
.I.!Un and smUOihncSs u: the per
!"ct"d human machine.
!; i rarely shat He surgeon, SUI
p!rmrly qualified though h"..+he.
acquires the tame anu rcapS the re-
wards h" merits prior to the age Ot
50. or retains his aulumatiCS BEYOND
the age % 81. Thus his period Of real
earning capacity. is well a. ot large
usefulness 10 his kind. Is restricted &c
some - Years: and oven that Emit o.
professional "t'lcirnC! i prcr!lca'eG
upon the preservation ~ut- nerves al
steel. dependent in turn upon main
Irnance OF the physical condition OF
an athlete in the face 81 drains upon
vitality SUch a. no athlete mas ever
hrar'd with Impunlty.
Tia" war thus far has taken 4
heavier toll OF lives. in proportion 10
HE number employed, from amonE
physicians and surgeons, than from in
lartry. artillery or the Hir service.
How many from the American units
under consideration Will make the SUI
prrnr sacrifice under calls Of emcr-
g"ncy cannot be- estimated. But their
usefulness 20 their fellow men
dwndlrS in direct proportion 10 me
period war claims Of powers which
arc effective only while they last: and
certain percentage among them.
under the breaking strain Of their
toll. must shrink from The fnllnnss Of
their efficiency for the remainder OF
their term IF usefulness.
Those in the group whose skill Is In
plastic work the repair Of injuries
70 special senses gain greatly in
opportunities. for observation along
their special line. Buy abdominal and
orIhopoediC surgeons will learn little
beyond the harvest Of knowledge they
commonly reap in their home hospital
practice. The same may he said uf
rhn medical contingent. while neither
branch OF the profession stands 10
gain even a subsequent increase in
earning power b. reason Of whai has
offers little To he learned thai cannot
during their absence will br felt right
here al home, whore these mon are
accustomed 10 give moro than 80 per
cent If their working time and skill,
without III" smallest material return.
10 III" INDECENT Of The population in
our hospitals.
The only apprcCiable advantage 10
b" looked for is that The younger men
In those American hospital units will
acquire. quickly The professional cour.
age which constitutes tho very spinal
column Of The truly great surgeon.
Hut that. 700, is part nf tho profess
sinnal assets accruinc from practice
under conditions nf pearp.
The cmpcrsarions are trivial and
few. 10 tho individual. 20. the profess
sion. tn mankind. Practically. for
hoth surgery and medicine. service in
III" war is al! par, Of wars ruinous
waste.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-11
PRIETO'S SUCCESSOR
NOT DETERMINED

MADRID. Spain. June 10. via Paris.
The present political crisis in Spain
was characterized as the Sravesl
which has arisen in the last forty
wears in statement today by sena-
Tor Groizard. president OF the senate.
He expressed this after having con-
ference with King Alfonso. The KING
also received Senior Fillaneuva, presi'
dent of The chamber.
II is thought probable that the tor,
NATION of a government 10 succeed
the ministry OF Marquis Prieto. VINO
resigned Yesterday, will be entrusted
to the Conservatives, with Edourado
Dato former preminer, again IN
When Marquis Prieto was asked.
after presenting the resignation OF his
cabinc1. if the crisis would lead 10
a change in the policy Of Spain, he re.
plied that was question The KING
would have 10 answer
PARIS. June 10. 1870 p. ma Ha-
vas dcsratch from Madrid says II Is
rhoucht in some quarters there that
Marquis Prieto~ may form anotner
Liberal cabinet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-11
Ripping Rhymes
THE AUTO OWNER.
By WALT MASON

An auto is the one best boz. if YOU r"
entirely out of debt. if you haT" money
tucked away, providing for IN" rainy
day But If your" mOrtEa2inE your
home, that you in pomp and sat" may
roam, and if in roaming thus YOU hufh
YOUR troubles. fast d. ynn can earn
your auto Is a Jonah cart. ami some
day il will break your heart. IN aufn
is a precious boon. The Smooih">' thlnE
beneath the moon. If ynH. a. down IN"
street YOU hie. can look IN" grocer in
The eve. and say, within your ; ser, +,
An auto Is tho thing fo" lou. If. when
The butcher looms in view. You know
YOU are not owing coin for livcr"urSi
and rcnderloin.. An auto Is blessed
Thing. all kinds Of comfort 1t will
brine, If you're NOT. dodcng tho 90.
loots who sell YOU clothes and lids and
bon,s. if YOU can say in ringing tones
81 owe no rlunkS or bucks or homes,
and I'vo a packaR" of long green TO-
blow for oil and gasoline. If ynu cant
nuf M such Il talk, don't own a car
you'd better walk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-11
THE ROAD TO FRANCE.


Thank God our libcraling lahce
COG, flaming on the way To France
To F'rRuut-- tho trail tne GurGhaS
found,
TO Franc"-Old England's rallying
ground.
To tranc"--tho path The Russians
strobe.
To Francc--the Anzacs glory road
To F'rance--whcrn our Lost Legion ran
To fight and die for God and man.
To FranCe--with every rnCc and breed
That hates oppressOn's cruel creed
An France-how could our hearts forget
Tho path BY which cam" i-afIyet'"'
How could tn. hn&" 81 doubt hang low
nnu the road "f E0rha!nl"aE.
How wnS !: that "" missed IN" way
Erave .Inffrc leads uS along l'iiaT'
At last, THINK Cod. Al last VIC see
There IL no tribal ilb"r;%.
Nn beacon lighting just our shores
No freedom guarding hut our doors
Tue flame she kinndl"d for OUR $lrrS
Burns now In ETr"p"S hattie H;"%.
'rhs SOIL that led "Hr fathers west
Turns back 10 free tho world 8 "r-
pressed
Daniel NJ. renderaon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-11
NEED OF RURAL SCHOOLS

While The lniclligencer believes that
its rural schools will measure ZIP We'll 10
those of other States. there is lncreaS-
ing necessity. in the interests OF en-
Cheney and health. for the application OF
scientific medical and sanitary knowt-
edge 10 their administration. Accord
inc 10 the annual report OF the Inlteuy
States Public Health Service the faults
observed in rural schools are due TO
Il lack OF skilled advice, especially III
regard 10 the location. construction
and Quipment of school buildings and
disregard Of sanitary principles gov
erning water supplies. the disposal OF
scwage. ventilation. temperature 4!lu-
mlnatjon and the arrangement Of
school desks and hlackboards.
During the fiscal year surveys have
been made in rural districts OF several
States and mann thousand children
have been examined. These cXamina>
tons have Included thorough testing
of the eyes by competent ocullslS, tests
OF mental capacity and the effect OF
sanitary environment on school prog
rcsS. as well as inspections for the Gus
,omary physical defects. The conclu.
sion Is rcaC he'd that there is great need
for Improvement in rural schools ana
that communities themselves will ben
Ichi il conditions are bettered. the
schools serving as object lessons for
surrounding sections. Conditions in
country districts have been found be-
low those in the cities and il is appar-
cni that organized health work has
largely been confined 20 the latter. Con-
.ideved from sanitary standpoint
tlone the Public Health Service is in
favor Of the consolidation OF rural
schools. since il must: eventually re-
suit in the providing better buildings
and The organization Of systems Of eff
hcient sanitary inspections.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-11
South Side Briefs.

Miss Mamie Rorhwcll of NerTiiI
street; is improving after a recent III
ness.
Carl Johnson Of Water street. spent
Yesterday al MoundSvill",
Misses Mary Curiure and Alice Sea
bright Of Wood street. are The. guests
Of Miss Melissa Meyer Of Cameron.
John Sheats of Water street IS
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
". Shcals of Fort Wayne. Ind.
Herbert SeabriEhi Of H2ff street
went 10 Pittsburgh yesterday 10 at
tend the X. OF j. memorial SerclseS'
Frank Custer OF Woodst1eld. O., was
= business visitor in this section or
the city Saturday.
Misses Myrtle and Anna Mcmahon
of Water street. left Yesterday morn
ing for Il visit with friends and reIa-
lives at B"thlehrr. Pa.
Jos. MctZner Of Eoff street. VII
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-11
A KNOTTY PROBLEM

Taxation in is easiest form is L diff
ficult problem for equiIabl" distribu-
ton, therefore one can fully realize
the difficulties OF Congress IN Iormu
lating a fairly acceptable revenue
measure. There IS. however. no ex.
r,,ne for the ns!s,ence on the "pay-as.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-11
NEW TALKING MACHINE RECORDS

! nr..stor. has given in rho delightful AMI.
| nation "| the Highland Fling. plus
som" stirring American raStime Dell ana
I sin"catn drum passages:
"Ecuhcn." Of Harkensack. puts ono
! oyer on tho Great White Way by wax
ing up in the cold gray dawn 81 inc
rlnrning after. with His Hands m His
Pockets and His Pockets in HIS PANS
the title Of a new Columbia record
and with his bank roll intact.
Reuhen's original plan for keeping
elusive dollars in his pocket ought I"
win many recruits among the bcncdlcts.
There could bc no more ideal closing
scfocrion for tho summer evening home
musicals than Nanncttc Flacks Colum.
hia recording Of Jakobowski's iullan|
"F.rmine'
"Erminc.' as mos, music lovers know.
is u LULLABY Of childhood r"rol!ections-
>w.ct memories Of the eternal mother
lullaby.
Another glceful acordin and banjo
1rieh reel played by Edward Hcrborn
and james Wheeler. Ia To be found
among recent Columbia recordings. It's
,irI" is The Stack of Barley; also IN"
,i.Ir Of The rreI-dance for which the Air
was composed.
"nnward Christian Soldicra." the hymn
whose martial melody and inspiring
verses nrs; camn into popularity during
rhr civil war is one Of the latest Co
iumhia record offerings Of the COLUMBIA
stellar Ouartcttc.
Although tho hymn is we'll known.
tl.rrn arc few who arc familiar with It's
interesting history: One evening over
City years ago. An English curate was
searching for marching song Tor his
small pupils To sing on the morrow.
when they were 10 march IN thc next
village 70 mnrt another school. He wns
unsuccessful III his search and began 10
rN;rmrori1e.
Tho result WAS that tho n"rt day The
li;t!c Children introduced coward Chris
liam soldiers'-now sung throughout
,'hristcndom with inspiring effect.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-11
Alice Long. Carrie Weber, Theresa
Harris and Eslella Arbenz.
John Watson Injured.

On Saturday afternoon al -:"p
O'Clock. while crossing az twenty
sixth and Market street, John W alson
Of Seventeenth street. was StruCh
down by an automobile driven oy -
f.. Srarski OF Jacob street he was
injured severely about his legs ana
shoulder After careful exalnlila'
ton by DR.. John T.. MarSchner. nr was
taken "a his home. He was somewhat
iruur0yrd Yesterday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-11
Mic Arhenz Entertains.

Miss Arbenz Entertains.
Saturday evening al her nome on
rnff stree, Miss E.slclia Arhenz de-
lichrfully entertained nunlo"r 81
friends in honor Of her eighteenth
birthday. The rooms were bHau'liuIlE
decorated with the national c0lors.
After several hours devotion IN read.
inCs. pianola music and vocal SOLOS
an old time luncheon was served
Those present were: Misses anna
Burns. E;hel Steward. Miriam SAT
tiers. Clara .luergens, Matilda kearncS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-11

When American soldiers and sailors
have poluiarIZrd baseball in Eng land
and France our ALLIES will regret they
have lived 50 long in vain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-11

We need the vegetable as well as the
flower OF the nation in lis service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-11

The Russian soldiers on the Eastern
front will find OCT that the olive branch
Tho Germans are holding out Is nothing
bV; poison ivy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-11

VOL, there's ono thing you can.
hoard, a good stra wherry Shor;cak".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-11

After I good many years Of talking
about maiden speeches in ConErass W"
have really had one. And Miss Rankin
has reason In be proud of il.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-11

The German authorities arc said tn b"
"xp"ctinc ~ great moment some time
during tho summer. There won't be any
SNOW to shovel then. nut suitable WORK
e SOM. nature can doubtless be devised
for tho M.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-11

Davenport. la. Is ''hnnH dry. Rr'
is citizens apparently h"hey' N spIr
!fuous preparedness. tnT $3h.' 'h' worth
OF iiuunr was rushed into III" town III
advance of the alcoholic drou'h.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-11

Venezuela or what more value Is
German denial than q German pledge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-11

Somo mon are nov learning how to oo
military. though married.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-11
SOUTH SIDE NEWS
Soma Service.

Song ScrVlec.
Last evening AT s.. Paul's EvangelI-
raj church very pleasant song ser.
vice was rendered ny the members Of
rhr church choir The program con-
sisted Of solos. anthems. hymns and
uuartet selections.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-11

one can't bring much bacon homo
these days al A. cents "A pound.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-11

Tho Russian hear. after walking like
fnUrs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-11

With the idle in Tennessee II is war
r'rrK or w"rkhuuse, as IL may yet nc III
West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-11

MIR. Bryan has taken $1,000 worth #
tho Liberty bonds. He Will be hGht-F
&c; If ne keeps on.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-11

Tho abolition of the sUbmarlr" seems
:" consist OF too much advice and l"J
hide dc vice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-11

\ reciprocity in "slackcrs" Is rcpuS-
naal 10 ;hc most ardent ad"ocnic OF IN
;crnatiunal comfy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-11

leave this morning for Pittsburgh.
where he will act as best man At the
wedding OF his cousin, Scheur Meter
this evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-11

Germany denies taking over the
island oc Margarita of the coast %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-11

What has become Of The daylight saw
ing .rhcm" before Congress- Til" more
Ugh, vs. get these days tho hotter of We
Will be.