davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-08-22

Be1 miiien, 1im Ole IN Den el1rDpa=
iden gntenteitoaten berrideroe @ei=
5errrotb nnd &rdftetr ait mil6ern.
Ser gelunoe Menidenberitmo ber-
lnngt bnber, ooB ole ~0ieierrigen BOT
Ter, Ole mirtbfdaftiih urb geoara-
pbifd IN Ger Cage ffno, BEN 8ei5en-
borratb IN @1lropn ait bermebren, ben
Mnbuu Ser 8roofrudt Hatffrdffttig be-
treiben. gu biefen 2dn6ern geb0ren
IN eriifer &eibe aatd STE Ser, Stnnten.
IS ma1B I'M mdt1ffen Subre bter8ulan-
Be fopiel @ei5er ongebo11t mer6en,
tuie es MIR irgerb n16gIid 1T. &c
fdgieN Dos rridt, flo fomte lehtt Ser
6an eir1treten, BOB bie be,tige &napp=
bet ng au elmer m1sgeiprodenen
Notb ~uatsuddit. nnfere 5ormer bo=
ben bnfmr Gorge at trugen, bob niht
Bios oie BeDolferung ur1ieres eigereru
l2a1rbes Beiaen gera1g bot, foruoern
ouB nld 6ie iber bas @eltmeer at
berfenberbe Me11ge nod mefentlib
bern1ebrt wer1en fnrn. Selbft Damn
f0'rr1te eirte MiBernte nod nnbeiI ge=
mtg Grridten.
Die meiiten 8ei5en proouaierenoen
@ebiete Ser Union bnben urter benz
Crude Ser 3eiten unb infolge ser
@runnbnn1ng Ser &egier1t1ng idor1 BEL
nabe 0us 9odHfmnB lobnenber Bei-
5erproouftioru erreidt un6 merben
fnatm in Ser Gage fem, lire @ei5er-
feIber tpeiter nn~1s5uoebnen. 9enn aa1dJ
Den n1eiiten 2niea a1f bem @ebiete
Ser 9anotpirtbfdut miro es nidytt 1t11<
befnm fem, 6uB Der Garmer nidt
aniabrlih sic gleideu Gel6frudte
n1f 6emielben @ooen a~upflan5en
fann, tpen1 er oe1fen @rtrngsfdbig-
feit nidf berringern u11o Sem &eibt
tbam ieirer @rnte I~dnrpdlern min, Na=
tioneaer @ferbn1 forbert 8ediel-
tuirthfdnft. SIN Sninoiier @ei5enge-
bet unfuBt 6ieie @edfelpirtH1aft
IN ser Hegel ffunff SSabre, oerart oaB
cuff elm ur0 bemielbeu 6elbe ieoes
FINITE SSnbr 8eiaen, IN SEN bn5ipi-
mealRge1rberu Snbren aber attoere
Gelofriidih 51tr 41rsioot gelangen.SSm
Sabre 1909 tuaren menrger als a1t
8ro5ent Ger arrgebm1ten JeI6er nit
@eiaer1 beitn1ben in SEN Sabren
1915 urnb 1917 rru6 bem Snbrbude
oes Observation-Disclosures iogar me
niger als 6 Sro5e1h. gs idyeint bent
nub febr tuobl m0glid 5u fem, sic
5l69e fir 6e1 @ei5enba11 int nddy
item Sabre nod 1ueient1ih at bermeb=
rem. SodDeribdnoige beba1rpten TO-
gor, tie f0rrr1te n1ebr als berboppeH
1perben. Stir biefe @ermebr11ng miiB-
ten nber IN Ser @u1ptiade ~6ieienigen
Gnrnner Gorge tragen, Sic fid bisber
nody uidt NIT i1teniiDem @ei5enbm1
tbefaBt boben. SSm Ti6lihen SSainois,
ol1o tn %6erienigen @egero BEG Stoa=
tes, Ste 6en gr0Bten Sbeil 6es Sui
noiier @ei5ers berborbrirwt, fprt9t
man at 6ieiem 3tped iogar elmer bier
idbrigen @edfeluirtbffdfaf SOS @ort.
9u6l1rh tuiiroe 6ie Sroouftion ser
midtigen &0rnerfr1tht raurlim nod
apeiter bern1ebrt morben. @s uGre
oringerro at auiiriden, 6oB sic Gnr=
mer ben biesbe5iigliden @ruabn1tu-
gen tpiQig @eb0r idemfen urr6 GILES
IN ibren &rdften Stebpn6e tbuut n106
ten, 1ie @elt INT 11ddbditen Sabre Dor
elmer @ei5ennofb at betpabren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-08-22

0ie e,tten Naenfdeu Fno bod md
riht qn115 un6 gar a1tsgeftorber: Der
Ronia bon @pnrrierr bot Der 5ontilie
oes eb~er1poIigeu 3nre1t ei1ne 8nflldfs-
ftn atte 1T feiner1 2an6e 11rgebote1t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-08-22
&t6ti9e Mmerttanife:
rnM9.

Seem Dorfer 2egislatur nit be5l1g aa1f
I'M Auslnno geborene anerifuna1be
Burger unb 8euobr1er angeno1a11er.
@ines diebt Sdul51ua1rg fir mi1uoer-
iabrige Mnalpbnbeten Dor. Mae Ner=
iorren 5tpiiden 16 uno 21 Sabren,
uelde nidN imifaruoe 1imo, Die engli.
ide Sprode 51 fpreben, 5u leier ODER
du fdreiben, miil1en Die FINITE @al1e
Ser 0ffentfiden Sdntle oes Be5irfs,
in aueldpm Sue betreHenoe 8erfon
lebt, burdymudJen, uno 5Dar ourb
8eiud elmer 5agid11le o6er elmer
Mbenbidule ooer elmer Sdule, tuelde
Ser Mrbeitgeber 6es SduilpHiidtigen
unterbdH, es fei Oenn, 6e betreTenz
Sc Nerlon lit forperlih o6er geiiffg
in iold)em .3uitnno, oaB iie 1idN fu-
BIO 1T, Die Sda1Ie 5u befuhen. Ser
Mrbeitgeber zines Iolde1 Deinoeridb=
rigen 1T perpf1iid1tet, bon leBterem ei-
men tp0d)entlid1en Austpeis iber ben
.SdulbeilidJ ein5uforoern. Gs lit mn
irgenb iemanb unge1eblidk einen lolz
den mrtoeriabrigen m5ulteaen, of
ne einem Iolden 9usfpeis at berlan.
gen, uno tim ON DEM 81ab, no Der
Minoeriabrige angeiteat 1T, 0ffent=
lidy al1f5ubdngen. Srgenb ei1 Mrbeit=
geber mag oem @eiese 0ab11rd Sc
niige leiiten, oaB er IN ieinem @eboH
cine &Iai1e ooer &laiien IN Gngliib
uto ben an6eren @egerdtdr1oen fir
oie 6rem0geboreuen einrtdtet. 9ieie
in oen @eiddften ei1geriateten Sda1-
lem miiifen unter Mufliht Der 0rtli=
den Sdmlbeb0rben iteben Durdy 6us
5Deite ser @raiebungsgeiete fir Die
@1ngemonoerten lit Ser 5dplfomrnii=
lGr ernr6dtigt, 2ebrunf ta1ten etn5u=
riften urrb at betrefben ur0 regelma<
Bige &htr1e at ldnffen, tuelhe m Wer-
binoung nit SEN 6tuatsgeormolidu=
lem iteben uno tpo regelredte aebrer
Ger 0ffentlihen Sdatlen uro anoere
Berlonern m1sgebil6et mer6en INT 0e1t
bejfen Mrten, Mnnlpbubeten iiber 16
|Sabren lnterridt at geben. $4,000
fno m1sgeiebt, Unit oieies @efH
ourdBufiibren. 8ur1 Sos brittle @in=
monoerungs S9ulgeieB fino Mer6-
idnlen porgeieben, welde cine be-
Ifimrnte 3eit offen unb unen 9erfo,
men, melhe IN ben betreffen6en See
sirf ooer ser Stubt 1uobnen, fret 5u-
gdnglif fem miiiien. Solde abeno-
idurle11, IN tpelhen oie getpobttten Sc
qenitanbe 1r1uo lolde meiteren @egen=
ifdn6e, ste fin ste 8elebr1ng iuden-
Sen Herioner1 geeigret iein mogen,
gelebrt tperben, miii1en atpei Stunoe1r
Sen Meno, bret Mbe1roe IN Der $50
de IN ieoer Gtuot eriter &lofIe mdb=
reno oes gu1r5en 5datIteruins offen
1ein, Dos beiBt alfo, mabreruo Ser 3eit,
IN melder sic 8olfsfdatlen geoffnet
finb F.
9ie p~orfebenb geibil0erteu @eie-
be1u iino erIoiIen tuoroen, 1tn Die
Mmerifnnifier1tng Ger Ginhun16erer
at f0roern. @ie treffen feine a1nbini-
gen 8oridriften unb ueroen bfel Gut
fes ifttiifftten, 6ern uae gin1ihtsponen
fimmen ia 6urin uberein, ouB ieoer
Gintpunoerer fth cine grinblihe
&enntriB Ser 2anbesfprmbe arreigreen
foIbe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-08-22

Mssaie.t sxt Se1 rse,rseua.@
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-28

fact that tho delay in legislation. pop
ularlv attributed 10 the Senate, should
in reality b. charged 10 the confer
ence committees. CnntrrecS are 80.
frrfrd from n" membership of bO:h
houses for III. purpos" nf reaching :,
compromises on ;h.. ilruIS IN L bill =
Disagreement between them. II i IN
inyariahle ruIr 10 appoint majority
q: he ro;.ferceS for EACH house from
the. Democratic side, so that in L cOn-
ference committee OF six, three from
The Senate and three from the House,
III. Democrats have twice the mem
ucrShip Of inc Republicans. In = com,
mitt"c of ten. the proportion would b.
SIX 20 four The majority mrmb"I-
shin Of committees OF conference, OF
course. control their actions. and the
responsibility for any delays that may
arise in the filing Of their reports must
o. nnrnr by them. Many times the
conference on a bill has taken five
TIMES as long a. the Senate occupied
IL rs discussion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-28
WHAT DELAYS ACTION

It has been ;he custom 10 blame de-
lay in perfectins important legislation
on the talkatire Senate. bur Senator
Lodge, recently. IN analyzia: he rec
ord Of that body on war nesis!a;l"n
the past year. diSclr$CS in" tact that
practically ever: important bill passed
1he Senate IN loss than fix. day tine.
many Of them on the SAM day the!
were taken up for action. TWO OK.
ceptioas 20 that r,iln werc The fnnI
control act and the revenue act. The
time occupied in he discussion uf H.
food bill was rnonopolized almnS; ~
ttrely h.- Senator Need. DriuoCrai.
from Missouri. His criticisms "f IL"
measure resulted in several amend.
ments being adopted materially in
proving the a.. but the delay in -
passage cannot by any possibility 30
attributed to the minority. Th" rrr...
nue. bill was. like al! S;lHilar measures ;.
, COMPOSED Of scores o! l'enS. aG"cunG
wholly unrelated interests. \ mini
; -nurn OF discussion or each subject Of
taxation in such bills is always sure
70 prolong the debate az whole over
several weeks.
Senator Lodge laid emphasis On the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-28

STANDARDIZATION OF THE WAY
Bv FRANK ANDREWS FALL, Lift. D.
IilrScr Of New York University.
Automobile Manufacturers Setting Good Example for
I in Fields

- tho recent annual meeting OF IN"
National Automobiles tnninNr If Conn
rnrrrr an important move WAS made ~
tho auinmuhil" lEunuia"tUr"rS "t the
United States toward IA" ConS"rNa'i.a
If rrtrriuIS l;narkahl" results III
Standardization "f parts wrr" F"ior'r"
and Il .rpIu,ni;l"r was appointed u CON
>iir- What further SrmG'lliirailon m'Shi
hn agreed upon by ~" motor car lr"
,lurcrS.
'rnn t:r, makers r'crntly c:trnr 90
g"jhcr in 4 program that had tho che
OF cutting purrIELlr ltr' SIZiS Tor i's'>-
scn.er cars from about TWO hundred
down to only >iX sizes. Motor car mani
ufacturers have agreed on standard at
inch trends. SO that only ono width OF
aXlcs and Tenders is required. Progress
has also been made III Tho matter ar
whrols rims, nuts. bolts. maSn"N
bases, intake maniroldS and bearings.
Cott"r pins. for example. hnE" boon r.
I,lrnd from moro than three hundred
sizes down t" iorty-six.
Tho advantages of this process 81
Standardization are obvious. For IN"
manufacturer. II renders unnecessary
thn making nt an "NCcSS nuup"r "'
rarls. For the dealer. S"-vIC" operator
or gar;Ig" manager l. does even ir"r".
for Il decreases both his list of INJURIES
and the. space n" mas "a rem i"r SHOW
ing them 1t also means Er"ntrT econ
n,nieS for tn" public. M","riStS w!ii ~
able 10 buy 20 hotter advantage ahd
problems Of upkc"p will hH far more
readily solved
OF course this docs not mean thHt all
automobiles nre I" b." mad" alike.
Sljcklrrs for Individuality" in either
chassis nr body construction VIII no
DO d,privrd q: whatever satisfaction
they think ;h.y get from touch OF ih@
Unusual. nr even tho bizarre. But Tho
automobile makers will So 10 = that
in such parts as can be made 10 con-
form tn standards thor" shall not be-
dryialiOns from type S;tiICt'nt I"
make manufacturing nc"dlcssly waste
full.
This IS really far bigger thing than
y mere change in the methods OF auto
mobile, manufacture. /; is another or
tho tremendous lessons We ar" learn
ing from tho war. Administrators Or
food. fuel ice anu other necessities u
life arr telling us. and with Go"d reason.
that We must conserve. and eliminate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-28
THE EXPRESS TRUST

We arc 20 have 4 governmrTt cx-
press trust during the war. aud it i;
not L very pleasant departure froG!
competitive alignments to contpm.
plate The trust will begin operations
on the first OF next month. under the
control or the Director General OF Rail,
roads. The four companies concerned.
the Adams. tho American. Wells Far
so and Southern have been directed
to organize 4 single corporation. with
$40.n00000 capital. of which they will
hold the stock IN due proportion. and
70 transfer over 10 this all tho prop
erty owned and used by them. i'll their
business. the aggregate value Of which
is stated as $4,000, 900. The cash 10
be used by the corporation as working
capital is to be supplied by the share
holding express companies. The
shares OF capital OF the corporation
mu>t be paid for Ill par in cash. but
il shall issue no evidences Of indebl"d-
ness. except bank or commercial loans
for current purposes. without approval
Of The Director General. nor shall an
lien upon property be incurred with.
our his approval.
In fact. this is 70 bc monopoly in
the interstate express business, in The
form OF trust. absolutely controlled
by one official. m increase of 10 per
cent. in express charges is authorized
/. where Is per cent. mad been asked for
by the companies before the combina-
ton waS ordered. This j. based or 4
conclusion reached by tho Interstate
Commerce Commission. but he Direct
or General will have power 10 inCceaS"
This. II he thinks best. after il has
been pu; TO q practical tesi The Com
mission has no actual authority 10 fix
rates. This is 10 be in effect govern
fluent trust or mouopoiiStiC cOmbi-
luz, VII liz 'l!fuI 'lAl INV s>'i II T
can thereby he made more efficient!
and less costly.
The advance il rates is due entirely
10 the actual increase in COSTS. due 10
advanced prices of material. labor and
whatever other OUTLAWS are necessary.
There is no doubt about the reduced
cost of any large business. according
10 the scale on which it is carried on,
provided il is conducted most efficient
~ and hy Inc highest ability. Tn" DIFF
ference hcsween a government trust
and Il private monopoly'iS that in or
binary tines the former will not have
tho motive for efficiency and rho latter
will havc Il strong motive for excessive
charges for profit. hoth of which are
objectionable. The normal thing Is
private enterprise under proper regu
Iation and supervision and rai-
chance for competition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-28
AS TO CHILD LABOR

!, The opponents Of child labor have
,begun promptly 10 attempt 20 remedy
the action of the Supreme Court in de-
,claring their irard-won law unconsti-
;tu6onal. They hope 10 secure anoth-
Ter enactment. more effective. from
sCongress a: this session: and they in
feline toward trying 70 impose q pro
;hibitire Federal lax upon til" prod
thcts OF child labor 10 ;hair extinction,
as is already practically The cas-. with
ioleonargarine.
:, Far better. We think. would hr m
effort 70 convert the. "rrug States
(which nave no child labor law-.
,thoush this might u" more difficult.
tThese States are practically ri? in
The South. whore enlightened ieeiSi>.
.tion is none TOO plentiful. and wiicra
mill owners wish to- proti b. ua-d.
worked and il-paid chtlG labor. From
one OF those States came reports with.
in a day OF the Supreme Courts d.
scision Of tho herding once more .:
the children INTO III" cot."a mills.
where they compete as;ins, II" sir;c'.
'iy regulated operatives OF II" North
ern States
1t will 90 difficult. indeed. % -
much intelliger; labor Legislation f~p"
a section that once ens!ared all labor
and drove Ii with the ovcrS"srS las,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-28
COUNTRY CLUB WILL
Be SCENE OF PARTY
Male Members Of Club Will Hold Forth
This Afternoon and
Evening.

Every male member OF the COUNT
club is most urgently invited and cx-
pccted To attend the party 10 bc given
a; the hilltop club this afternoon and
evening. The biz affair will begin carl
in the afternoon and continue until late.
Tho purpose Of the outing Is three
fold. patriotic. in that 1t Is 10 urge tire
buying Of thrift and war savings
stamps: second. 10 promote general
good fellowship. as 1t will be a get -
Gcthrr meeting. and third. TO transat,
such business matters as may b. opcn
for discussion.
\ nominal foe has been set for To-
days occasion and the proceeds will add
materially TO increase the stamps bciaS
sold IN this vicinity.
An elaborate program has been ar
ranged Of games and other amuscmcnt2
and in all "a general good time is OK
pcctcd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-28
OVER SCORE KILLED
BY EXPLOSION OF
DYNAMITE IN Mine

V!!ilNIN. Mimi. Ju"" @i.--Stram
shnv.., ~. W. tonight h"g;:u digging into
;h. debris. - whHi was ono" tho silver
o;p,u iG: ron min. roar hire. in hop"
IF indjLc lie h'.dr'.$ ~ more than Il
SCR. 81 mirrors. k!liud today by the
premature. rIii">t"r ~ nine tons OF
dynamite.
'rh,. " \. Hahn, c"uprn%. owners Of
the property sand inHirh; II" accurate
"%,imai. could l." ula,i' -! tho number
al dead Four hundred and fifty men
Were WORKING Nv liz min" wt"n the *
Dlr&i"n "rrUrr'd. Fourteen ar" known
to HAY, ,.."u kiIl"d umr n"dy has bon
r,.,'"y"r"i many ~. missing and severe
j. injured Tn" majority If tho minors
employed * IN" Silver mine were
NuSirianS and F'Iun~.
. According - til" "Hn"rS. n bolt 1f
lightning caused tn" blast. Tn" light
ulu- struck wires connected with I! ma
thiic which rad r""u placed by lE' shot
i;rrr: aud tn. "N,,lnSlrn al. ;r" hinSi :
a.. :"nai"r hn>'." -: Ia" "NplnEIv" which
Mad not yc; bc'n removed SAT" dis
iunE,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-28
Knocked Pain Out Of His Shoulder
and Arnn-HcIped His Blood
and Sleep.
SLEEP is RESTFUL NOW-RHEU.
MaTlSM is GONE.

Charity Kemp. constable. says
IIypn- Cod is the hest medicine for
rheumatism and thai general run'
down feeling h" ever heard about.
Everybody knows this gentleman, who
also has charge Of the Center school.
Wheeling. us janitor.
Mr.. Kemp is not Young. nor Is he
very old. as old aGr goes. but is just
now al about The age when the Sys'
tom needs 4 helpful tonic and blood
medicine. and here is what he says.
as thousands OF others have said be-
fore him:
my rheumatism vas bad in my
shoulder and elbow, and J had one OF
Weddings best doctors treating me
for two solid months. but he didn't
seem able 10 do mo any good. so
took Hypo-Cod. and I wish had start
ed on Hypn.Cnd first
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-28
!. CAN'T MAKE ENDS. MEET

II The Morgantown and knG~o"d
Railroad is a short line, and in recent
pears has become not unimportant
Industrial property through the deFel-
lppment OF coal mines, at least ten op'
Ser1tions being conducted along is
course from Morsantown 10 lis juno
zion with the main line Of the Balli-
more and Ohio at Terra Alta. Being
I'D short line, it is not included in the
Benevolent asSimilarou or the rail
roads undertaken by the government
1T is important as 4 developer Of the
region Of West Virginia through which
1t runs, and ii is somewhat startling
80 find a reference IN the FaIrmont
West Virginian 10 its determination
10 cease operations on the first Of Jutv
because it cannot make ends meet. "
The West Vircinian intima;eS that
st cannot quit cold" without the o%n'
'ers and officials being subjected TO
certain pains aud penalties. However
that may be, il does not relieve the
predlcamen5 shc road IS in as 4 losing
venture In 'he present critical stu
alton OF the country as 20 tu"i supply.
it is hardly possible tia; this road.
with large operating coal mines OF It's
line would be allowed 70 discontinue
IL. tt,n ~,
not taken over. The short liEeS OF lie
country, the Director General has
stated that any N Durticul2r trouble
would be assisted and the Norgan-
town end kinswood being coal road.
We imagine the government; would not
allow it TO suspend operations.
The financial difficulties OF III" road
are traceable 70 the restrictive reg
ulauons the railroads have suffered
from and through the Un;n' eLlig@rt
rulings of the Interstate C0mmeTc"
commission. which practically conf
yelled the great trunk lines 70 sur
.&umb to government control or FAC"
bankruptcy. As Il losing proposition.
the Morgantown and kinSwood also
;e1poseS the old !allacr about rail-
'foads in general. Thar they We're graa;
,money makers. and that Gerry tim"
ithey asked for 4 raise in rates thcr
;were contemplating robbery Of the
tpublic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-28

waste IF eyer, kind in order Ia win
III. war. 'rhi. coming together of The
mryur car makers is part and parcel u:
thu general movement toward c"nScrTl-
zion 80 our material resources.
T." n"Ni Si"p Shouid H. FOR ulHh"iA'-
Jurors ~ MANY other trldS ri rruduc-
ton IN follow tho example "t inc aui"'
m"nIl" makers and 60: together. In'TG
Will tc objections from c"fta'h Quhi
tors. naturally. In nation o. 'hu'-
vldull;ste. standardization must ma
it's way step by step. and with no Ht'Ie
difficulty. Eut sooner or lhl'r Amer
ic;lu producers will learn IN" 1act 'ha'
Standardization means no. lr'tp H'"H''-
our. hut simplicity. dlr""th'SS. an" INV
mi elton of 4 large element q C"-"i''
alton int" competition.
Applied generally !" pT"aN''"h' 'h'N
prru"iui" will not "nEy hclr rs ana "'r
allies /" win tn" war. bat VIII q" muth
10 i.r, uar.. us Tor thu IRA 81 r"Inm"rrilI
expansion that will und"unt"dly follow
:i3r achievement ri peace. u docs no
rri!tir., much imagination /" f"rnS'H
that .h~ PLANT that usri to- s'aEE"r
along under The load u. producing sou
Siz.'S 81 r"li"r pins. With all III" T;1rlA-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-28
HYP0 COD PUT THE OLD
TINE PEP" IN HIS VEINS

~ was rundown. too. those days.
ami would wake up of 4 morning feel,
ing all tagged ont and worse possibly
than when went 10 he'd. just felt
like doing nothing. but friend Of
mine who had taken four bottles of
Hypo-Cod WAS hubhing. over with On.
thusiaSm about it, and claimed II had
built him up and made him feel like
Il now man. and | says 10 myself,
Maybe there is something in what hr
says and sure enough, before had
finished the second hottie. | was feel
ing great. took il according TO d.
rrctions, and my rheumatism left m"
entirely. and I'm feeling so much more
lively and full of pep. cant help
but hclirv" llypo-C0d answers the
question when somebody wants good
tonic and rheumatic remedy"
Hypo-Cod contains cStractives from
fresh cod livcrs, malt, iron, sherry
wine and other recognized body build
ing, blood purifying clements. Tho
statement Of Mr. Kemp, Of Wheeling,
is verified by thousands OF happy
uscrs. All good druggists have it
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-28
FREE TRADE SACRASANCT

|: is quite hopeless to expect the
Democrats 10 increase the revenues
through increased customs duties.
The other day a Hoston protcciioniSt
Nr, Thomas Q. Marvin. appearing be-
fore 10 Ways and Means Commit
too. suggested something Of this char
actor. when thai lit;i" free trade rOus-
tahout FROM Illinois. Representative
l,aincy. snaried dissent. 1t is also
r:id"n; from Inc attitude assumed by
the mai0ri'y in rontro! OF the commit
too, he chairman Of which is Hon.
C7aud.. kl;chn. thar in casting about
for sources Of additional revenue with
Hhi",. % pay for tho var. the commi'
'"s. ~ =" .at"rripn Of augmrn;inc the
rr"rHI"Y b. increasing IN" customs
Gu..".. t,. 'Far kilchin Will persist
70 ,Gahe bGyinr>, north uf the Mason
and Diaon Inc" pay war costs in The
future. =" irr has hras'rd his legisla-
: ION ~ ne pat has done
81. Na~yln submitted TO the COM
Ini',." : 'ahlc which gave the revenue
~ .;.r United Kingdom for the past
tivc Gsc;!i wears. he British fiscal
year .ntitrr Marc, II. Comparing the
! rrrript: from cus,nrae Of Great Brit
! ain with hos" ~ IN" TA!tni States
ri T,GIT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-28
Mayors Proclamation.

Greetings: To the People Of No
Mrchnn:
Friday. Juno *. 1ais. H. officially
designated War Savings Day by IN"
secretary OF I'll" treasury and IN"
60, "rn"r nf this state. All loyal ct!-
x"nS nf this community will according
~ Dc, ctr tho afternoon "f said DAY
after - o'clock to subscribing for war
Savings Stamps. and othcrwls" pro-
noting their sale in large amounts.
An VIII" arc able should pledge th'H'-
solves TO saw" and invest TO the limit
allowed by law.
Tho government ~ tho United states
expects all tho citizens Of every con'-
rnin:ty and county To subscribe I"r HA
Quota and ~ pledge themselves 7" saN"
and economic" to h"lp win the war.
II is To ho hoped that the suhs"f''-
tfnn" taken will. show you and your
neighbours TO b." loyal Am"riran* !,
whrur nur government In this hour o.
need does not call in vain.
GEO. W. BAYLES. Mayor.
J.. +. RIGGS. Recorder
City OF McHrchcn:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-28

: AMSTERDAM. .Iur" @7.--I;"phrtG iha.:
former Emrs r"r N!rh"la$ has born Tnr-
Lcr"G n Yakai'rinhurw are increasingly
I.'rS iSi'n' in Moscow. according tn 4 dis
patch irorl that city tdatr not El"cnl
T.. rIV,''i to-day by WY OF Berlin.
tn" Moscow newspapers dis7atrn
s;ak; that the recent whereabouts OF
Inc rN-"ml"r"r hav" not bf"n definitely
known. trhis Statrr:ent seems SiCnlll-
cam a II conflict with trr German rc-
rr:;. "f H." former rulers removal /"
Nu-rnNSJ