davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-03-22
HODGES

| Word has been received here that
Leonard Hawkinson, who has been
fighting with the A. E. F. in France,
is sick in a hospital somewhere in
France, as the result of gas poisoning
by the Germans. The message received
by Martin Hawkinson states that he
is out of Danger but will not be able
to resume his work for six or eight
months. The entire community deeply
sympathizes with Leonard in his sick
ness. The best and only way to prove to
him that we appreciate his bravery in
fighting for us there and that we are
thinking of him during his sickness, is
to write to him now. Hiss address may
be obtained from his father Julius HaW-
kinson, of this township.
Mr.. Glover and Mr.. Freeman were
busy hauling hogs to town Monday Mr..
Glover bought 35 hogs and a number of
sheep from Mr.. Freeman, thus diminish
ing his supply.
Mr.. Dosdall and Miss Nigaard, the
teacher in school district nine, called at
the school house of district eight to
make plans for joint rally to be given
in district No. 8 Monday night, March rs
A program will be given by the children
Of districts and 8 and speaker, pos
sibly Mr.. Miller, will explain the Third
Liberty Loan. Last, but by far not
served. Every one is requested to take
part in the celebration.
Bessie Hawks, from west of Morris,
visited with Myrtle Paulson Thursday
night, and from Friday until Sunday
evening with Freemans. Harold Free
man also came home to celebrate Sun
day and stayed until evening.
Plans are being made for Red Cross
party to be given at Sundquist's Friday
night, March %. A good time is in store
for those who attend it.
Florence Carlson, Clara and Harry
Sundquist attended the show Saturday
night. They report having seen the
best movey of the season.
The party at Christiansons was we'll
attended by the young people of Hodges.
Reports say the party tasted like more.
Mr.. Edwards and his son Art were to
Morris Friday. They brought Leila
home with them to spend the week end.
Sunday night the Hawkinsons were to
call on Ackerman's, the people who re-
Gently moved on the farm formerly oc-
cupied by Knutsons.
The children in district No. are
starting to knit wristlets this week. The
children's Red Cross work is progress
ing rapidly.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-03-22

Van Horns Monday evening
Mrs. Uphoff made short call on Mrs
John Henrichs Monday.
Dakota to visit with her sister Christy
for a month
Mr.. and Mrs. Muecke and family
moved to their new place Monday. Carl
Giese and Willie Uphoff helped them
move.
Fred Uphoff is working for Herman
Podratz this summer.
Edward Van Horn and Clifford Hen
richs visited at Andersons Sunday.
Mrs. Van Horn and family visited at
Struck's Sunday.
A. Giese and son Herman were in
Hoffman last Thursday; also Ole Falk.
Edward and Nathan Van Horn visited
at Falk's last Thursday evening.
Art Uphoff called on Chas. Schauer
last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Muecke and family Wis
tied at Giese's and Mrs. Uphoff's Sunday
Mr.. Reed and son Rob visited at Up
hoff's Sunday.
Hanson were in Donntlly Wednesday.
Fred Uphoff visited at Herman Po-
dratzs last Wednesday.
Harry Boone called on Uphoffs last
Wednesday afternoon.
Fred Uphoff called on T. Shauer last
Tuesday,
Herman Giese made a short call on
Art. Uphoff last Wednesday.
G.. w. Rhone called on Aug. Giese last
Wednesday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-03-22

home for the old Holman form, which
his son Benjamin will farm the coming
year.
Frank Andert was out dragging the
roads Tuesday.
In letter recently received from AL
fred Bach, who is in the Engineer Corps
at Washington D. c., we were informed
that they expect to be transported over
to France in the near future.
Z Mrs. August CHM and children visited
with Ernst's Saturday.
The officers of the Germania Tele-
phone Co. held a meeting at the VIM.
Gausman home Friday night.
Mrs. Louis Hoyer and son Merlyn
spent Friday afternoon at her parental
home.
A patriotic program was enjoyed by
the members of Rev. Stegner's congre-
CATION last Sunday morning. 1t con-
sisted readings under the heading of
THE Negro and the Flag" given by
the young men and women, also patri-
otto songs and a short but pleasing
talk on the negro by the pastor. Thanks
are due him for his interest and work
which made the program a success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Andert spent
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas An
dert.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-03-22
DONNELLY TOWNSHIP

MMax and Fred Gerber and Herbert
Rhode spent Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Adolph Meyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Strand and daugh-
ter spent Sunday at the M. L. Strand
home
Miss L. Zimmerman stopped off on
her way home from Wadena for a few
days visit with her sister, Mrs. Robert
Bell.
The Pat Daily, Leo Kopel and Henry
Bleese families were entertained at the
VIM. Staebler home Sundey.
Bertha, Moses and Oscar Strand, Chas
and Julius Sperr spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Diehl.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Alder enter
tanned Josephine and Leona Williams
and John Buchanan at a ST. Patricks
dinner Saturday evening.
M. L. Strand and daughter Bertha and
sons Moses and Oscar spent Tuesday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. S. Erdahl
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Williams spent
Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. G.
P. Williams.
Chas. and Julius Sperr spent Wednes-
day evenig at the VIM. Albers home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Olson entertained
Mr.. and Mrs J. w. Bell and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. M. Bell Sunday.
Henry Sperr was hurt Friday after
noon. He was loading a car of baled
hay at Moose Island and when driving
into the elevator to weigh the load was
caught between the load and the top of
the doorway. He was taken to his
brothers home nearby and a doctor
summoned. He was able to be taken
home Monday and is gaining slowly.
AS a. G. Williams was cleaning out
the barn Wednesday, his son Nelson
went to enter at the door wherehe was
-nrI-i in Mp
the boy. coming and just as he entered
the fork struck him in the head, one tine
only piercing the boys head.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Erdahl and daugh-
tres spent Sunday at the L. G. Hanson
home in Eldorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Dieh1 called on
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. A1bers Friday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-03-22
PEPPERTON

Emma Ernst spent the latter part of
the week with her sistre, Mrs. August
CHM.
Kate and George Heick and Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Hoyer called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Andert last week Thursday night.
Mr.. Gausman returned Wednesday
from Ada, Mimi, where he was called
on account of the illness of his son
Arthur, whom we are glad to report i'm
proving. Mrs. Gausman is still with
him.
The Red Cross auction sale at Alberta
proved quite a success. About $3.50
were taken in, Including the money from
the sale OF lunches and the rafting of
several doilies.
Ben Killing was out dehorning cattle
this week
Pepperton was we'll represented at
the VIM. Lippert auction sale Tuesday.
John Boettner had dinner with. Mr.
and Mrs. Hoyer last Saturday.
Clarence Bach visited his friend Glen
PT5ckett Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Chas. Andert spent Monday at
her parental home to assist her sister
Helen with the housekeeping duties
which have fallen to her lot since her
omther's absence.
Mrs. Paul Schlattman has been quite
i'll this week.
Rev. and Mrs. Stegner had dinner at
Hoyer's Monday.
The town board went to ST. Paul
Wednesday for the purpose of pur-
chasing a road grader.
% Miss Hale left for Minneapolis We'd
nesday night to be present al the grad
uating exercises of her sister, who has
finished a course in a hospital
The Gausman family had their Sun
day dinner at the Chas. Andert home.
Otto Bredy helped Louis Hoyer haul
hay Monday.
Jacob King has traded his present
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-03-22
Jill Hround the County

Monday, April /.
The boy scouts took in two new mem
bers at their last meeting, Edward
Schmidt passed perfect in the test while
Warner Wright did very good There
aretwo complete patrols now with a
patrol leader for each.
Mrs. j. w. Schmidt transacted bust
ness in Morris Tuesday between trains.
Commencement exercises are being
planned. Miss Myrtle Lier is chairman
of the management committee and Miss
Helen Steinfort is chairmn of the social
committee. A class play has been decid-
ed upon, but the committee is not ready
to make it public.
Miss Edna Taylor spent Sunday with
her sister, Miss Raymer.
J. p. Steinfort transacted business in
Morris Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Shipman are enjoying a
visit with Mrs. Shipman's sister.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-03-22
RENDSVILLE

Art and Willie Uphoff and Bert and
Harry Boone visited at Giese's last
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Day visited at
Wagner's Sunday.
Herman Podratz called on Uphoffs
last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhone and son Wilson
were in Morris last Saturday.
John Bruins visited at Van Horns
last Friday evening.
Fred Uphoff was in Donnel1y last
Thursday.
Nathan Van Horn was in Morris
Tuesday.
Herman Giese made short call on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-05
BARNES GIVES RULING
ON COAL COMMISSIONS

I. Waltz Barnes, fl!"l administrator
Of West Virginia. is advised that on
lhC main purposes @! the Ini,"G
States tU"l administration in aHupti"@
tic rules governing thu licensing al!
distribution OF coal wuS' 20 .;ilr Inc
consumer or retail dealer :! G":in!t"
and specific option as ~ "npi0! in"
Il purchasing agent.
This option however. mus. be IN
actual one. |? there Is Ai:'cct or II.
direct control between HE licenses e.
PURCHASING agent and Il" nina. owner.
20 rUrciHsin" commission Will b.
allowed.
IF N" license i in Il position -
dcra:" tho policy IL Il" min" nwn"r
80 as 10 rrrvcn; hl'H !r"m selling ~
any consumer u:' retail tcIl,'" who h1S
Hot employed ~" Teens. ~ W!rClla Sc
INK agent. he presumption viii ari-.
that there is direct -" Indirect cor
'rnl
Tho tcst O. control wi,l nnf h"/iimfi.
I'd - The ownership Il Il mhJn7i'r al
stock.
Licenses are TO; 10 b." allowed! :"
inIrc' Themselves ~ mihhl"m~n in
The handlin" Of cS"l unless 'I'"'T 80"
vices are r"Gri:"d in i h"n' ri'" ~,
by the consume: or r'lLii dealer.
Where license: .attcmn' "a obtain
the purrha sin:: AGENTS crGmrnj ~lnf'-,
ualna, specifically "rnplr'"i aS rnr'
chasing aarn'. u viii r%li Tor a -.
vocation Of ;:I"s' li""n>" - "n"2"" ~
The business O. G:s.";hm'rH" rna!.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-05
Sc Tailiug OK.

Only aho,;t - iran.,,.!.,, e"uo,% as7''-
caH:S to- t"::na.r r. certificates r:adc
ths!. aprnarl.c. ;rGr: - TAX" 80 an.
corrr: "xnmi;ia::Hr. ivh.~if = q falling 81:
o: 30 per cost cor aor"&: wj:h "a. nun
ba- taking IN c%aT;,:aat."n las; yea.
County >;ua-r.l,:"ud., Of %c.""iS
G-or-" ". .:.,tsHir!~. y. W" IS "7;.ta"t-
ing ;un examination. tttr;hut"s -
ehn-tacH g. nc a:tra"if"" - h'N''-
salaries 7rjL IN "-n"- 80 rati"7s ma! u
Tho atd::i"uti far': 'i:,, q var" hC:N!''f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-05

: ~ 'rI' Tor al mn y tw"cr. n. ~
&; = H"I u. All IH,!!c.'!";,~ Az. u.i-
'.'.h .i"t'> ,a:'i. - al. r".iS;r,i:ui.
= ''.'> ''ir" MI l.: nr..'I" ,:;"::.,t IN" l,,.,'
,j"r'i = g;.i4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-31

wage question is one OF the oldest prob
lens in the history OF the race. JACOB
chldcd L.ahan with having changed MS
wages ten times; he also had 10 labor
long hours and bear all losses from inc
flucks and herds under his care Inc
oldest social laws in history were on
acted by Moses. who was the Industrial
dc1ivcrrr OF his people.
Thomas Carlyle declared almost Il
century nEo Work IL q social function
and property 4 social trust. The great
economic problem Of the age Is inc
pruprr division Of the fruits or labor.
\ fair days wage for fir oay
work is hS just II demand rs governor
men ever made Of governors IL is lhe
everlasting right of man.
Therefore wn should not cSnTCt th''
aEc-lunG question to ~ entirely slIcnccu
.l..r;lusr there is war Men have raised
the prices Of nearly all of tho nr"essl-
ties Of life. making tho war their excuse.
Labor has been following the general
practice in demanding m increase IN
wages TO meet tho high cost or llEtnE.
. That sonlc Of these demands have pf'1'
unreasonable cannot be denied. nut OH
the whole they are us r"lsonanle rs Tue
higher prices demanded for almost
everything the w0rlinEman's farnl'y H'E'
TO buy.
! Both capital ard labor should rcWcm-
/ her that no temporary ADVANTAGE E'l'h"'.
Nv rithrr side through tho sacrifice or
; truth and justice can permanently
hcu,.Cit tn. victor. Ultimately the eter-
,,,l Dr;ucInlc Of right must PrcVA'l.
We arc nj war fighting IN maintain etcF-
nal right against military right. lac.
men in every walk of Ito hc"aTu "'
making; 4 golden calf their ideal oet"IN
! which they bow down ;r1rd worship "hil"
rrcat souls are making the supreme sac
, rificr in order ~ secure for them inc
things OF tho highest value
The work or fight program OF inc
government should he Welcomed ny
,vcry rrd-bluodrd American. THO man
who will not work or fight IN Suci d
crIsis rs this is Il miserable Turnkey.
: American inventive genius CAV" thn
. ,-orl1 the steamboat which trrnSINTm"u
the ocean from Il barrier into a nlsh-
vov of tho nations; the submarine. mo
airplnnc. tho machine gun. tn" torpooo
and Il thousand other useful Inventions
indispcusahl" II civilization. An Amor
icon doctor died in proving 10 IN" worid
that mosquitoes carry yellow lcFeT ,"'u
'n,alnria American GGctoTH icHu 'l',
world in IN" use OF ancsthctics "n'
anticipates.
, An instructivr story is r"latcd hoout
Tho blacksmith at King Snlomnns ehn-
ouct which gave to the chief builders or
his temple. when the king entered mo
roynl banquet hall, there was n great
f, connection because n blacksmith claimed
the seat Of honor on tn" KING FEn''
They were ready to put the INTRUDER
ont when tho King insisted On hcaIl'E
+bc rcnsnns on which he based MS
, claim. ooh, KinE!" said the blacksmith
/ ..I made the tools with which tho build
CTS did their work The King awarded
him tho scat IF honor.
When the war is won. American ian"r
. will he entitled to n scat nt honor HI l.';
BANQUET Of victory. They maze tne
tools and ships and guns with Wh'ch
, the soldiers are winning the war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-31

his famous book on sea rover
Of Of naturally accenuate tne
strength Of the great world power
difficult oe0esrate the value "
control Of the the war To-Day
long
have a Germany
which Arneraand her aues no' "
Fleet OF
have transported her soldiers
reached France they could nave 0ee'
England heFse
months
and useless thlns supremacy
them for purposes OF "ar11e II
them material that man knows OIL "
everycoal NINE to every iron anu ~
to sheep OF co1on
except on Lux
small territory German armies
history From 1850 nu 1919
edau
MS I'll
psan King England maintained control OF the sea ~
In the END "apcrtoo ~
In the hands OF inc VIZ"
that nnbrken they unless 1
prove themselves
worthy win
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-31
THE WAR GOES WELL

. Tho loss os Noyon AMI Esaiaune IN
ono dry IL tho greatest disaster German
arrntca have suffered since rho present
ofrcnsfvo was begun. In 1916 Marsha,
HsIs set tnc British armies n attack
for the purpose az r"a"hinE Hnpann"
and I's-ronnc. They :na1ly rfnrhed
them AFTER four months Il bloody hight
Ing and tho loss OF more than u quarter
Of . million ot ESht!rS nlro. Two ycar9
lator Haig's men rc,ako Enoaurc. IL
three wenks' time. with n comparatively
hnalt Joss
The French nrn doing equally we'll to
tho aouth Most or the Gr"'te cen;crs
vast of the HlndrrhurE in" arr NOW
Ia the hands OF tho alii"s. and German
retreat 10 that lin" II now tnerftaht"-
It Is moro than likely that the HinIsn-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-31
RIPPING RHYMES
BY WALT MASON.
SEPTEnrBER COMrNG.

September genial. mid and calm =
ru,linE like 4 soothing balm Perhaps,
regardless Of the cost she'll bring along
~. carly frost. and that will swat moro
minds OF flies than MIN Can swat how
r'c- i" tries. :u; Il she doesn't bring
:t:tt booa she'll s"oth" our spirits pretty
soon: She'll heal. with brc-,zes cool and
sweet. our chisccr wounds md prickly
heat. September Comes. So don't de-
Spond. but sare the coin to buy 4 bond:
th. f"urth lls war loan Will appcaz bc-
fore. tl>tuh:r'S dawn is here. md IN the
crisp September mir VIC surely ought
20 do our share. fnr then wc'rc full or
i".p aau snap. and tit for frolIc Ut for
scrap. and We can hustle up tho mon.
AMI ln"k upon tn. stunt as fun. The
summer IS n long ordeal: Ike false
alarms all people fol: they're wllted
and they're AL TIN down: ;Lh, then IT'S
hard to chase through town tn rustic
scaQS for Any cause. however good II ~
or WIS. i;uc IN S.ntrrnbsr. when the
breeze. puts ginger IN our %pincS and
kn""s. and makes Ms feel like yc;lrliug
colts. .X"r;lor brings no jars md JoltA.
And "" can dig Up many bones. and
w"icoEn" tnC!r Sam. his loans. and start
II" autumn feeling right. our CON-
sciences AL shIa1Ine bright.
Copyright by George Maj thcWS Adams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-31

The first Monday in September. La
hors holiday. should lie observed with
greater interest this ye1r than at any
time since congress-. following tho OK
ample OF twcnty-sevcn states made Il
a legal holiday twcuty-fnur years
II is rcgrcttlhic that Europe and
America do no, observe the same day In
recognition OF lahor's part in the pro-
gross of the world. Since the Labor
Congress at Berlin in 1880. the first or
MAY haS been dedicated TO labor dem
constructions in European countries
There has been q custom for labor or
caniZ:Ltiu;ls to make May Day time to
demand an increase in wages, and In
walk out il their requests arc refused
Here the first Monday in September Is
given over to parndcs. phcnlcS ana pup
lie addresses intended to promote IN"
general interests of labor
Years ago when the German govern
ment committed the nation to an az
rrcssirc military program. as permit
nrnt nolicy. they at once put the Indus
tries of the empire on regular war
basis. So thorough WIS this war STAN
darr1izntion of German Industries that
in on" hour after kilograms were TO-
ccivcd from the Imperial Government IN
August. 1914 announcing that war h;l''
been declared. every factory in inc
empire was ready for war work.
Early in the war S"nn American
factories began 70 nranufacturo mum
itions, SO ha. VIC were not Wh"l'F
unnrcnarrd when tho United StntcS
entered the war. But II has required
a tremendous transformation or tn" In
dustrj,s oc L nation Professionally com
United to peace as VIC were. to chH'l 20
to an efficient war basis.
No nation has ever acco1upltshcn SO
nouch rs we have i'll SO short a Time
Great cantonnoents capable OF necoino-
dating a vast army OF :ucn called Tor
military training he'd 10 hr built III IN"
shortest possible time. ShtN!aruS hit1
to ht, built on n scale so vast tfiht II
staggered belief: plants had To be built
for the manufacture OF machine guns
and heavy ordnance; hundreds OF mlleS
Of railway had to be built by US III
Franco; hnrbors had TO be enlarged ana
miles OF docks built in order TO thcIli-
tate the unloading or transports
buildings havo been built In Franco |"
house men aud military stores "nlcn
~ they were placed in one long limo
would extend nearly 900 miles: one
rreat hospital capable of acronmod'i :
ing 300 ono wounded has been built hacK
Of the American army; in the nnntn Oh
Julv IoS ships were Launched from
American shipyards. breaking al "orio
records: farm labo- has been couaiiE
loyal in producing record crops 10 1ceu
q hungry world.
These achievements arc the glory OF
American labor. q concrete testimony 10
trs answering devotion to the nation
Truc- there have been strikes ano
d,rfic1,lties which have delayed !mpor-
tayrt work, but much OF this has neen
dino to the ignorant agitator or pro
German propagandist Probably heTe
will be much less trouble IN LABOR
circles after the one hundred L W. W;
Who have been convicted in tho Federal
Court in Chicago enter on their terms
Of imprisonment
Il should b kept In mdnd TINT inc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-31
THOSE WHO SERVE

In the death Of Joyce kilIncr tho
American literary world loses ono or It's
brightest young poets. kilmer. only o.
years OF age. happily married. the father
OF four children. enlisted with tho TIN
New York Regiment. went to Franco ana
gave his life for the cause Of the world
freedom.
There Is something infinitely pidful
about the sacrifice to the God OF war
of the eager youth who so willingly give
themselves. The death that hlIner died
will be shared gloriously by thousands
Of young Americans.
We canro, help but feel that the world
loses much when 1t loses these brave
young spirits. After all. in their cour-
age and in their deaths they may be
serving humanity as we'll rs IL they had
lived long lives Of usefulness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-31
Killed IN Action

R1l60 ID dCIbG-
Captains
Richam Frederick Smith jackson.
Mich.
Sergeant Carlton +. Jewell Detroit
Mich.
Eovt Milton Horonshed. Marion, Q.
John T.. Johnston, Salisbury. Pa.
Privates:
Bert Budd Justus, Q.
Harry P Cushion Baltimore Nd.
Tony Galyro, YOUNGSTOWN q
Alfred Higgins. Media, Pa
Alex Jackson. Clceland. O.
Michael J. Kelley. Philadelphia IA,
Grant Wheeler Smith. RInsEold. IA
wflIsamrn StoIlinGs. Eenta @.
Joseph Mike Todzah. EarneSboro. pa
Died OF Accident and Other Causes.
captain Edga~ n. Caldwell. Water
town. Wis
Lieutenant Charles r Kohl. Monroe.
Wisconsin
Cook Archie Snyder Blair county. Pa.
Prtatcs:
william J. Bashan. Scranton, Pa
William NIGH. Bell, Harrison, Q.
Missing In Action
Corroral Andrew W Lucott. Pitts
burSh. To
PTivateS:
Ua,9yslaw CsccicrsRd. Old Forge. ~.
George w. Dcitcch1c. Columbus. q.
Charles ". Hall. Philadelphia. Pa
Aired Paul Jones. Easton. Ia
MAKuE CORPS CASUALTIES.
Syhr <oJlowtnr casI1alttcs arc reported
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-31
NATIONAL PROHIBITION

National prohibition not later than
Julv !, 1919. seems to be certainty
The anti-prohibit!un members IN the
Congress OF the United States have
practically given UP the fight COM
promise has been reached the only con-
cession being "a six months delay
rvau.ed 20 the vets. Revolutions once
we'll started move rapidly. The prohtbi-
Ion movement has been gaining every
year during the past six OF eight years,
and IS now practically irresistible, The
prohibition Of the bone dry revenue law
vii, undoubtedly DO made permanent
through the adoption OF the consdtn-
tiuual amendment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-31

hrr- limo will not furnish q safe refuge
to tho rcrcattnG Huns
The forces at Fochs command grows
daily. New reserves aro coming from
Arnerlc. Srern England and from Italy
India is recruiting one-half million'nneIL
America will soon have two million men
IN France. many Of them rapidly occon-
Ing seasoned lighters. md with this IN
cressint, power, the coumandcr-in-chief
IS not likely to give Tho Germans much
rest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-31
VEINS BRIEFS

WILL Inspect Creck.--puTinss tho com
ing week III. county commissioners WI
inspect the Proposes! site OF Il retain
ing Will Oh Middle Wheeling creek
1T tho foot OF Halstcad hl!l, and Dor
drrinE on the George Holman farm
The wall Is to- DO built 10 prevent
threatened slips. which would destroy
;hc road. and when 4 Is constructed II
viii permit the road beng widencd III
this pu!at. The wall IS 10 be Of St"n'
laid in cement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-31
KEEP UP PRODUCTION.

"hSfTN';Tr1E. Aug. 3n.--Tonl miners
and o1-,rn,ors w'.r~ rallied upon bT Fuel
Administrator tinr.l"ld. Ia q staterns ut
Tonight. to mako sure that tho Labor
Day celebration. Monday. Docs not s,.ri-
nuSlv t!"crcaSo production ~: coal. The
S;a,rn,"n, is addressed to all persons
engaged IN coal mining.