davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20
LABOR OFFICIALS HERE
FOR CONFERENCE TODAY
VIII Endcayor To Devise planS
Whereby Unemployed May he
Placed 10 Best Advantage.

c. IL. Connally, assistant state labor
commissioner, Supt. ]. w. Walden OF
tile Oklahoma city state employment
bureau. Supt. Thomas Wiley of the
Musk6gee office Supt. Frank Feger
OF the Enid office, and Factory In
srectors ID. l.. Easterly and w A.
Murphy arrived In Tulsa last night
for the conference of the labor agents
TO be held here today statt Labor
Commissioner Ashton and q. A. Price
OF the federal department at Wash
ington, gre expected this morning.
Labor conditions will be considered
with view to placing unemployed to
the best advantage. Mr.. Connally IL
secretary OF the farm labor exchange.
which met recently at Kansas city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20
DOUG. FAIRBANKS
BACK AT PALACE
Paramount Beauties Give Way
This Week to the Men
tSa Stars.
"F." ARBUckLE AT MAJESTIC
He and Alma Reuben on Pro-
gram Today; Cinderella"
Man" Back Thursday.

The Paramount film beauties will
De In eclipse at the Palace this week
while two famous gentlemen OF the
screen will shine In their latest fca-
lures.
The universal fnvorite, the great
ard only Doug Fairbanks. opens the
week todny In one OF his big sue
cesses, Reaching for the Moon" |
can't conceive OF n film fan who
doesn't like Doug Fairbanks. He's
the besh entertainment In pictures
among men stars. There N always
spice and variety In his pictures. and
with his versatility he IL able TO put
ipIo his plays many touches that 9th
ers cannot attempt He ~ always
giving you something different and
la "Reaching for the Moon" he goes
across the water and wears n kingIy
crown, for while then throws IL
away.
The last half Of the week brings
back 10 the Palace that artistic jap.
Sessue liayakawa In THE Secret
Game" II you ike finished acting
this oriental genius will give YOU all
you want For cold -blooded ability,
he has no superior in pictures
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20
BOYS HELD. FOR BURGLARY
Alleged 20 Have Broken Into West
Tulsa Store Friday Night.

Charged with entering n pawnshop
In West Tulsa and stealing articles
valued at $50, including three reyol-
vers watch and several knives be-
sides other things, Frank Ballard, l6,
and Ray Bradley. ~, were arrested
yesterday by Patrolman w. j. Mean
nally In West Tulsa. The store was
broken into some time Friday night,
and the robbery was discovered yes
terday According to the police the
boys were found With some OF the
stolen articles in their possession. ana
they are said to have confessed. They
are being held for the county.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20
HUNDRED BOTTLES OF
"JAkE" C0NFISCATED
Brown t7mrmnoy ON West Second
Rnidod Yesterday by n. s. Me-
Queen. SDcclnI Investigator.

A hundred bottles Jake" the bone
dry drink. we're confiscated from the
Brown pharmacy. ~ West Second
street, yesterday afternoon bY II. s.
Mcqueen. county investigator, and
charges of operating without an
apothecary's license will be made
against the proprietor of the storo,
Jamaica ginger, which contains In
exccN OF 80 per cent alcohol. was sold
ny the drink at the store, according
10 information from the county at
torneya office license for the oper-
alton OF the store was revoked last
April. Mcqueen learned upon lnvesti-
CATION
Jake" is potent stimulant and
operates with much tho slime effect
as whisky, Confirmed users OF the
drug describe II as concentrated
10Y" p"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20
FnI,c Alarm.

The other Monday afternoon q
woman rushed cxcitedly down an allie,
In poor quarter OF Manchester, and
stopping at K house, knocked loudly
Receiving no reply, she knocked q
second time. sun. no answer
A third time she knocked, and then
"A window above was hastily flung
open ana woman whose appearance
betrayed signs of n sudden awaken
ing. leaned out
"Well. what In ~" she asked
The woman below looked up, and
explained. with batod breath.
Mrs skinner, yer 'ushands got ten
days"
Dear. dear me. Mrs, Jones" was
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20
CLOTHING, SHOES AND
FOOD ARE BADLY NEEDED
Much Saffering Csnscd by Cold Spell
says A. VI. WEIGH Of Humane
coctetV

The cold weather has caused heavy
demands on tho Humane society A.
NJ. WEIGH. superintendent, said yes
terday calls for clothing. especially
shoes and stockings. have about ex-
hausted the supply on hand. and
many calls for food and fuel have
been received In the last two weeks.
The cold weather has brought much
suffering
fhvre ere probably ib0 cases OF
smallpox among the poor families OF
The city Mr. Welch estbrnated. MANY
calls are received daily from families
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20
HAIG HAS NEw CHIEF OF STAFF.
Drastic Change Gives Sir Herbert A.
Lawrence Appointments

LONDON, Jan, J9.--AmonR the
many drastic changes Field Marshal
Sir Douglas HalR Is making at British
headquarters in France, according to
The Times, Is appointment OF LIeuten-
ant General Sir Herbert A. Lawrence
as his chief OF staff
Sir Herbert Alexander Lawrence
was born in 1851 ana had been re-
tired from active service at the out
brenk OF the war lie served In South
Africa in ISSs-i902 and has the
French legion OF honor His two sons
have been lost In the war
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20
A nRIDE or A YEAR.

Hho In white and slender and fair,
IIer eyes are aflBme with desire,
Brikht with lustrc OF youth IN her hair
She r. dew, she h starlight, and
Thou birch-tree swayed by tho wind
More gently swayed Is her form,
For breath can move her or bind
And his love Is her sunlight and
storm.
Her life IL vision, a dream.
sbc Bitteth apart with her joy,
Or down days umultuous stream
Guides a shallop that none can de-
stroy.
Her smile IS the smile OF tho morn,
Hor beauty the GOODNESS OF eve
@, morning. art ever forlorni
why, sbirit of evening, doat Rriove
BY Mrs. Annie Fields.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20
SOUTH MUST FEED ITSELF

WARRINGTON, Jan. f9.---The
south should help win tho war by
raising its own foodstuffa and eliml-
mating the necessity OF transporting
food from other sections OF the coun-
try, said Director General McAdoo In
nm appeal sent today 10 the people of
the south and particularly 20 farmers.
without reducing cotton production.
farmers ought TO produce more milk.
butter, eggs. poultry, fruit and
vegetables, he suggested.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20

the reply rs that allY 'ow yer dio
unnerve me- All thot 1 twas that
soareerow after the rent again"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20
Property Rights.

THE oldest girl used to snag the
family plano, when she got married,
and take It along with her"
"Well7"
"But that rule doesn't seem TO ap-
ply TO the auto"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20

who have some member that has con
traoted the disease. and want medical
assistance and other help. Several
cases OF smallpox have been reported
TO the society also.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-18

sion of hat character. We have just
h""n 'r"@t"'l 10 reports q: r"vniiH al
Cruujia,:a All! other Ju:;o-S!a"ic r""-
pics a%HlH>i he Austrian government.
bu' !; is wo.~" tilan folly TO take them
as inG!carius III" dissolution OF III"
,;ua. empire. \; least a; Tilt junciucc.
Will" TIE Grr:l;;n shadow dominates
thai lai,,
Il j. laid that s:rin@'ltn has always
been Ii" r""n .-niG,d "eAsG!l :or upr!s.
in:,, Of subjuSutcd n"ar eastern peo-
Pies a"ainst The uiprc&SOr. and as soon
rs H.. snow mrl;s in the mountain
pas...; over :hnrc some kind OF Il rero-
tuition ma. b. expected. Human na-
jU:,. IL ina; portion vi the world yeastS
in III spr.Mg. and the Turk, when he
ruled ;tai region. and the llapsburS.
Since he treaty Of Berlin went Hat"
this fact. /, is pity that VIC cannot
have larger hopes from III" revolt
which las now broken Out; and il viii
be Il sftll greater pity If the pArilical!y
minded persons in our own country ac:
cept Ia" event is torccast!ng In"
breakup of Austria ard as Il step to-
ward p"ac" without lighting and fight
Ing .a.,! :"r =.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-18
ENROLLING THE BOYS

RI" boz Iowrr of Tho country can be
made most effective in increasing the
efficiency # i've prosecution uf the war
# their activities are properly directed.
This III" "urrrnmrn; has undertaken
10 do through the department ri Lat
hor. which has perfected i scheme for
III" enrolment Of youths between the
ages of l6 ana x in n" United states
Eoys' Working Reserve. and this week
has boon SGT aS'1" for HAT purpose
The enrolment is urged b. President
wilson IN 4 public appeal in which he
emphasizes the privilege that Is open
20 the boys of spending their spare
lin" in productive enterprise which
will certainly aid IN" nation to win
tho war BY increasing The means Of
providing for the forces nj the front,
and for tic maintenance Of those
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-18
BOOKS FOR SOLDIERS"

War is largely destructive, but 1t
also has its constructive features, which
should appeal 10 all OF US who hope
that out Of the result there will be 4
net gain 70 humanity. How are We to
hclp in his? Oar fighting men must
receive during inevitable leisure hours
in training and service the humanizinG
helpful effects Of good reading. The
public library must accompany the men
into the war Through the Library
War Service Of the American Library
Association thirty-sevcn Free Circula-
ting Libraries have been provided at
training camps and library service Is
being extended through the \. VI. G. a.,
Y. W. c. \. and X. OF c. buildings, and
through chaplainS 20 smaller camps.
posts. forts. naval stations and vessels
and through all these agencies to our
soldiers and sailors overseas. The
imperative need now IS for mora
books. Several hundred thousand have
been supplied. Two million more
should be forthcoming.
AS The InteliScnccr pointed ont last
week. Wheeling has Il good record for
h"r past response in this matter. but
ihn community has the ability 10 score
q still higher point. and that Is tho
obligation the people must meet this
wes!1 in Iii" campaign for.r"ading mat
ter for "0ur liuys" and other boys IN
camp. Go Over your library to-da%
and relieve rs shelves. not exactly Of
Tho hooks you don't want. hut those
volumes you know will interest thu
soldier in camp. They need ih"m.
You haze already had YOUR enjoyment
OUT o. them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-18
SEE THE PRESIDENT

Iii these strenuous war times when
We are enjoned 70 conserve the food
supply Of the couut.y. and when the
peopl" generally are responding lo!a
~ in sacrifice and Abstraction. Il does
seem to be somewhat Illogical in allow
ing the brewing Interests TO 20 or IN
rlo!ested. especially sine" German"
and England nave imposed drastic re-
strictiorS on the liquor traffic within
their domains. The sentiment O: he
country is pretty thoroughly aroused
OIL this subject AGviccA from Wash.
ington state that Senators and Rep
reSentativeS daily arc receiving poi.
tons and resolutions from prohibition
communities and societies throughout
the country. calling upon Congress tn
put 4 stop 10 the use q grain IN the
manufacture of beer and other alcohol
ic liquors. It is claimed by the authors
Of the Documents that very consider.
able conservation Of food and fuel
would result If their appeals were 10
be followed. But such people lose
sight OF the fact that tho President
now has an undisputed power to pu: m
entire stop 10 the production Of beor il
he feels such action TO be in thr pub
lie interest. Part OF tho food control
bill. approved by the President on AL.
gust 10Th OF last year. provides as io,.
lows:
Whenever the President shall find
that limitation. regulation ~ prohibit
ticn OF the use Of foods. fruits food
materials. or feeds il the production OF
malt or viaous liquors for hev"-ag"
purposes. or that reduction of tho al
cOhol:c contcnt OF any such malt or
vinouS liquor Is essential in order 10
assure an adequate and continuous
supply of food. or thar III" national So
curity and dctcnS" VIII De SUBSCRIBED
thereby. he is authorized from time to
time. TO prescribe and ci"e pUhliC no.
,ice OF the extent OF The limitation,
regulation. prohibition or reduction 50
ngccsSitatrd.
The act goes on 10 say that when
the President has prescribed such
regulations, no person, except in cor
formity Herewith. shall use any foods
or food materials in the production OF
,,,it ~, ',.ipouS liouo-S Tnavr Do111.
tics arc provided for violations o. the
President regulations. |; would he
thu proper thing, therefore. or the part
OF the protestants to take. their pleas
10 the President and leave Congress
alone. TIE Congress has done its full
dUry in the matter in passing tho pro-
kihition amendment. II the prohibit
t!oniSts want quick action, see the
President.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-18
THE WHEELING HOSPITAL

49, While the Wheeling HOSPITAL is un-
der the administration OF ,hat devoted
band Of women known as the Sisters or
St Joseph OF this Catholic diocese, It's
suffering Of all classes and conditions
without distinction az religious belief.
It was not only the first institution OF
Its kind established in Wheeling. but
It has maintained 4 record FOR careful
treatment and faithful ministration un-
? e1celled by any other like institution
in the country. 1t has done noble
- great humanitarian work which
4hmands the loyal support OF the
community. Il depends largely upon
this for its existence. aud every year
one day is set aside that the people
may testify th"ir practical apprecia-
ton OF its functions in contributing 10
its support either in cash. goods or
f. foodstuffs.
Keep the home fires hurn!nS" is
very worthy sentiment. and il applies
particularly 70 keeping tho charitable
b.. institutions gong. o Pr serving he ~
f1ciency OF such helpful agencies as
hospitals. MY work OF mercy that re-
stores the sick and III. afflicted adds
to the effectiveness OF the home power
back of the men under arms. SO il
Is this year the Wheeling hoSpita! has
a stronger arpea, than ever. ana one
that we know the good people Of
Wheeling will not ignCre.
1t is just rs much our G2'y to give
q portion OF the hountis$ prosperity
has vouchsafed us toward Hs"plng such
home fires burning. as il is 20 sub
scribe Of our substance 20 Liberty
Loans ami other governmental n2c"S.
Stiles. II is in thr nature Of home ioE'
atty, and when We h&v. cultivated that
Spirit to a high degree OF enthusiasm
loyalty to country is assured. We eau
not have he one without the other.
The Intelligence: - confident that
there vii! d. record response to-
morrow 10 the appeal OF the good SIS
tiers OF S.. Joseph.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-18
DRUGGED GERMAN MIND

In the current i.SU" Of LrSli",s Week
", Loura T. Uevrjn"S. an American NO.
man who ont:' recently tett Germany
after residence there Of four years.
makes q notable contribution 10 the
true condition Of affairs in that coun.
try and a r,marka biz disclosure OF the
Teutonic S;ate OF mind as well as OF
the priyationS iii" iiaiSCr'> subjects
have undergone. Th"r" III" poor have
suffered hunger almnS' t" the point OF
starvation, while III" rich have been
able TO keep themselves Supplied with
whatever tk;.y desired. That the
masses have borne The greater par; %
the burdens imposed by the war viii!
stolid sort Of heroiStu is mainly du"
: to the deception pracriced upon 'hHIa
by the inI.cr?a! liars in con;ro! "E the
government, who have successfully i'm.
pressed them ;ha; the wGc Germany Is
fighting Is one OF defense Of III" Faih.
: eIldIu, llpSt h'tE''"N ''.'to0''''i' wa
credulouS people. Germany Gid not
bring on this war. She wants peace
now. She has always wanted peace
. and Tough, on: 10 save Germany from
the destruction which England and
Russia had planned for her. We Ger
mans think VIZ have shown the world
that Germany can never be destroyed
we have punished them, enough for
attacking us. ard they should know
r. when they are WHIPPED"
That speech. or OH. Caari: Ike il,
the American woman declares. was
spoken 10 her many tines during The
'slast two years she was in Germany. L
., was the ruling Impression th''v" that
England. France and Russia w"c" the
real aCgrcsso-s. and that Germany
struck the frs: blow TO avoid being
overwhelmed This shows with what
craft and cunning the Potsdam con!
spirators worked 10 keep the German
mind in = st2;s. OF fr"nzy against their
supposed: attacking foes. And can
we wonder a.; this false conception
when this American woman herself
coutesseS *lr.. believed t'lcsr things
until she reached home. Eat tner"
IL a day OF reckoning coininG t"r ~"
deraiyers Nhtr til" German p"un.'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-18
Cut This Quit Is Worth Money.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip. enclose with sc and mail 1t To
Foley l. Co.. 1855 Sheffield ave. Chica
go. H.. writing your name and address
clearly You will receive In return
a trial package containing Folcys
Honey and Tar Compound. for coughs,
colds and Group; Foley's Kidney Pills.
for pain in sides and back, rheuma-
tism. buchache kidney and bladder all
ments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets.
Il wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
calhartic. for constipation, bliousnesS.
headache and sluggish bowels. Sold
everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-18
II Shouid ho "NiIl"

It not grammar. 1t should be will"
This is Il very common American cr.
ror. of which President Wilson Is not
guilty.
Then. again. We have such express
sions rs help win" instead OF help
10 win" would better instead Of had
better" and tho use OF some words ~
their secondary meaning in SEM.
quite foreign to ordinary uses. as 20"
instance. the common word "snarl" :"
express 4 ;anglc Everyone Is familin"
with 'do%"" instead OF Owed" at
piled" or "rnad.' instead OF pleaded go
Nest of these are ugly as we'll a.:
incorrect.
The pilonctics Of language. It's
grammar and rs ctymology mean
much, or should moan much. Tho$"
whose mother-tongua Is American. in
speaking or in writing. cannot do be-
tor thnr 10 follow the "President;
American"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-18

slider as having a bearing lu?2A peace
Tn" :i:>: ,.';:!i !'c I r"T".t Il" "a" NJ"
in IN. trenches: u.c u;f'- +r,';i!,! '".. y,
,h., ,vo:,scn III ~" i:Iwm!:l"'.s' ;r";"'i.~.
Th..sn Two classes =:.. tt" !rIri,h H. -
n. war n.aChi"": tirr Ir'' ni"Hi ''';"'
fully handled. ard. generally >I"'1'. = :.
81 NTH y 10y nf: than they w'r'' '''-
fur, ~. w.r that | sh'".l A"!d ;""lT
DETECTION, q; noth:me sh"r: g a m.:a'i L..
,aav 10 :niS:aEri. h": :; = :2y i'riN
;r"S..'.t oi:t.:n,: :h"; Germany VII not
h. h,a;rn rom "it't:r.: y" ":.2ht ~
VIII nai;e No oar minds :" Ina AMI
sac o":sclr 10; o: tia" aud
trut, bic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-18
LET HIM LIVE

,r.o,,. ,.o,1. rb, rr.nII;c.urcr tho
, ,,.i,t, -r,ro., r,.
'"''"" 'u~ ''.S'H' IVA - H".">
t'''E PEh1'Cdi'"'. Hl2 !o";'i'''' 'NN''"
nAlirS II" hi'"S; MS pi' ~ 't'"O
originally appeared N the NuNeu!'"'
nu.ahc: uf The Silent Partner. 81
MANY rrCurs,s have been received for
nrrr,iss;rn 70 rcurodurr This unrrn
,,, .I;,I
a'", ',; at. s,.u.,n' - 49,, 49,. wv.
waive nv N"'H 't''''' -N"! WV any
In nearly every American CITY me
lines have been read and r"ritri "
.ho,r or,,,,,, ,,,,o
e. , a., w., 49,, r.,iso. ,i,.',
y,,h ''" 'n i =, LINZ ' nm, S'rian Lows
Iy;th n,,,t,,,.T. 20 .,,,.,,,h HE ,v,r,I Mrs,
E.,. ,hr .,I,,L brine nr ;, Sr,.,rhmnn's
rrrs.
,,.,,,,d -. bin, ,,,, -, a,,,o, ooo,
! w. ''"' 49, '' . ''''''''' ''''''
..y...,,, 80" '!.,,, vu.,r m ro,a., ,r,v
S''''d WIN things '''" dainty ana
'' -" WV ''''''N ''' ''''''N' -
'"''
~" ','N' ..'''' - wy W @',','h
, ";,,'
49,, a,,,,.,,,. ,,.,,,,,.' ,,,iti j., ,i.,o,.
49,. 'r,u, ~ ',.I,i ,i,,J
=. ...'t. .,.i, 49,,
~ " " " " '''~ ''''
w. t.. $500
WV" ',''" "'p' ,"''''> '''" ''''"H ~ "'',
','''"'' N'' "''"' ""''''''' "''''.-"ui
VIZ, n'tn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-18

The action of the Wisconsin l"%!S!a'
t1rc N consuming Senator i.af"!:c,i''
BY lorna! vote will probably ""d ,he
c,.ntrovrr>y. ~ any rl.", thor" seems
- Re no disposition :ur Washington ac-
ZION vu tho matter. I'll" S":a:" "":l-
r.:;,en whch has p."n investigating
LaEolle',r'S -. Pau speech has h:,I n"
r."Ht;ncS for nearly thr"e months. and
In" administration appar' u;iE has 10
desire IL man. martyr OF The Badger
<.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-18

n" ..<rcn#" 90 conducting tn" war IS
mt - cr.at as officially forrc1stcd. nc
crrLiuc - report l'u"$ tins mean IN"
customary IuarcnrIcy Of Ibis Admins
trI;ion IN t!c consideration 81 'Hhttrr$
i!n"""ia'. vr that "" are not Keeping up
IA" case mapped nnt for MS" Eith'r Wif'
/; is not tn The credit o: IN" Admins
trnl!ON.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-18
RIPPING RHYMES
BY WALT MASON,
VERNON CASTLE.

"s"i To- think. in o'G"r days. that
N"rno" Castle !;vcd !;t vain: Etin'; like
his fIA!i.nE ways: his drucin.; stunts
gave NJ" II pain. Press agents boosted
him so long. ami $" "Xl"ll"d hi. skill md
grace. f,lt M ON who suffers wrong
when | hrHrli hia Picture! fnre . "Ilu
uuri:t ~ do sunln useful thing" ."f'cn
said ~ nCrrutS grave: Tot women dance
:hn Highland l'linr--a man should like
y man h"Env'. Let w":Tnil IL IN" ball
rnnm haSk. and foXIr"t. hunH%hnc ana
wuilZ; = ruau should fi"d II Us'.Iui task.
AID rilin!, IL like dos" uE salts" All.
,v"il hr saw IT," useful Chur". ana grab
l"d It iik" ii hons" "fir": ben u" forgot
ten H,.E"rrn"r". "lii" i'i"rr'S H. Eprd ="
:wanE II lEr,. II" Vu-t ia" 'lU>"i and
III" XII Wi'l,"l' . rnUrrHUr "r u <!-;h. for
sock The i;iIu.. his I"ss lad iu!t. =" fii;ht
Witi rnrul": huiS--uuI Gi. ! >c"rrrd
IN, when L." u@.I 80 fiji; ihr"i..th rnI-
-" fin" "r :u".!" mr'. hut E'ht,! his
e.vrn-,!ui'i" shirt ti,"r". boat grand
i."rf.i" ir'nrl. H.. d.'"@i.'t car. :. f!r.k"r"
~h"ui' what ufny think. what ! mag
say; hui. nnuru!uE LIN. u;"H ~" C'Vp
kNLi. ..l,:'. yard, uf rape to-day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-18

The Surrcm. Court has decided that
when n manufacturer sells his goods 10
II s;ur..NcrIr,r he cannot insist that iH"N
h.. sold at 4 Iri'" "ht"h iii'' factory
VIII FIX In other words. IT Il man ouHS
something h" may sell II for what he
,.il.,o$"s---whlch seems 10 hc fairly SOUND
doctrine for \ republic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-18

Firir- nn - avn convoy. mis'aktnS
4 for - submarine. showed aicrtn"Ss on
III" par; ~ an armed American m:r-
chant.uri, mixed with poor judgment
and bad vision.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-18

TIL" government printing Office at
Washington says I is SwamT"d WIKI its
york: Anl oi:- vase naSk"t can teS-
tity TO Il similar condition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-18

Old hG" wants II turn III" hands or
ril,. r!u,'k h:,,i,. irul tn" progressive Sl'rlt
I."rv puts ther, an hour forward.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-18

CN"I-rnlihn&I& - outstanding
fault For Instance, the excessive use
Of tho word "vc"y," particularly ~ all
adjective il almost shhholrth OF
III. American. whi!n in its normal
plurr, ia an arivcrb, il Is frequently