davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-12

Misses Mabel and Clara Evans re-
turned from Manhattan, Kansas,
Tuesday on account of the college
being closed by quarantine.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-12

Miriam Gilbert arrived from Camp
Cody, Monday, he had recently been
discharged and was on his way home
near Grandvalley.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-12

Mrs. Marable came from Kansas
City Tuesday for a few weeks visit
with her sister, Mrs. Andy Morris
near Gray.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-12

Mrs. w. B. Simon and daughter,
Leona, and Mrs. Earl Cooper and
daughter Lucille, are numbered with
the flu patients this week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-12

Mesdames John and Paul Traver
of Hugoton were shopping in the city
one day last week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-12

Mrs. j. G. Pelton left for Caddo,
Colorado, Tuesday for few weeks
visit with her daughter.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. McDermott
went to Guymon Tuesday to visit
friends for a short time.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-12

Mrs. j. C. Noting of near Gray
returned from Kingman Tuesday
where she had been nursing her
daughter and family who were flu
victims. Mrs. Noting contracted the
disease while there.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-12

R. f. Colvin went to Clayton, New
Mexico, Monday where he will spend
the week in the interest of the Star
Lumber Yard at that place.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-12

Miss Bernice Adams of Hutchin-
son came Tuesday to visit her mother
Mrs. J. E. johnson of Beaver.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-15
CAN'T SPEND THE BILLIONS

Senator Smoot Of Utah. in Il carefully
nrepared address. declared that the ap-
urnrriatinns being asked for by the
v,rious departments Of the government
,re NOT only not needed but are greater
than can he expended. According TO the
estimates of Mr.. Smoot, the country can
nnt .xuend in excess of from fifteen e!l-
lions 10 sixteen billions of dollars. II
is estimates that good policy requires
tho raising by taxation of about one
third Of the national cXnNrrlitures' IL
S,nooths figures are correct. III" revenue
bill should provide for an income from
,oxe,ion of from between five billion ana
six billion dollars. instead I'll the "ls"'
billion that Mr.. McAdoo calls Tor. Last
vanr Senator Smoot points out II WAS
.,,,ornc.d that We were going I" eNpchd
,ir.,.an billion dollars in war pr"Para-
,ior. AS a matter Of fact. We spent i'SS
than eight billion. simply because the
country could not supply the materials
wanted. The productive agencies OF '"e
cruntrv have been largely incrensed' put
.,.c,, .n an expenditure Of fifteen billion
dollars is an enormous proposition IL
ox,cri.nrn indicates that il is not nccFS-
sorv 10 burden tn" taxpayers WIN 'i'e
very heavy ta>"$ proposed. 1t Will oe
wisdom 10 avoid them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-15
THE RECALL OF JUDGES

Tn. committees 1T the National E'lI
Association. appointed to oppose 'udiclai
recall. will report :" the meeting OF tnc
...ocio,ioo to hc held at Cleveland thal
trdiri,I recall may be viewed or dlS-
creditrd throughout the country. ana as
, thing of the past. although agttators
may urge it as basis of Social'Stic
creed
The agitation for the recall NJ Judges
and Of judicial decisions was one III inc
absurd decisions that noisy d"mhE"Eu"s
for a time cultivated. in order IN get III"
votes of the unthinking. The fact that
the whole agitation is now considered
diSrrrditcd. il not entirely harmless. rs
an evidence of the substantial good sense
OF tn. American people. Tn" lnteil-
.cncer cannot forget that IN cX-Presl-
dent of the United States. Il man who
ought TO have seen moro clearly than
other mcn the danger Of the reaction
arv and destructive doctrine nc was
preaching. gave his sanction to the asi-
tatinn. and sought to use II as means
Of riding back into office. DcmaSoEuery
may for a time deceive n considerable
number of voters. 1t may for time
seem profitable In the long run II
wears out, anil thr men who practice 1t
ar. justly discrcdited.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-15

workers Of the world organize rs
class, take possession of the earth ana
the machinery uf prnduction-ana
abolish tn" waE" system. lnSleha ~
tn" .cunsrrvativ" motto. y fair GAY
wage for Il fair days work we trunt
inscrbc on our banners the ,!agn
ary watchwurd, abolition of the wage
system.
Both syndiculism and The I. w. W.
, propose Ut do away with raritaIlsm ny
wrrcking the present order 10 "u'lu w..
tn" ruins the prnp"Sed new 't'S
They refuse I" "nt"r into amy lrh"r
tracts. holding themselves free To Htr'Ne
NJ any time without notice, whrn SuCta
action will inflirt tho Errat"St l'oSSt' n'I
injury on the employer. The tactlcS uSSu
are determined solely by success nni
question of right and wrong does moi
They sriz" ON tho i'm" Of rush orders
! to strike. When strike is lost thcE re- re-.
| turn Ia work, and take reEehhc ny ny
wrccking machinery. running Enods ~
| any other kind Of sabotage that VIII
! inflict tho greatest loss on the .inbi1? -.
! In two points the |. W. W. Gill; e.,
from the syndiGalist t. a. a. r Ts"o rne \.
" w. seeks to substitute industrial
| for craft uninnism. They seek TO- hr!nE
| together tho workers in al OF IN, rnn
branches Of all er tho in NOUS ora com.
! "? W their membership being com,
| nnscd almost exclusively Of unsKilic9
! labnrcrs They profess to be IN" ir, ,,,n
; of the industrial outcnst. the Iralnr;
! hobo AMI cx-rnnvict arc NIL wrlc"mH
IN membership in this revolutionary "'
| ponjzation. (2l SyndicaliSm received u
! iarpr rninrity If it's members from al
ready existing trade unions. ne !: ~ :
! mi and trade unions. They declare a,' IA,
| iii existing labor unions ar" antiQunl,u
/ ORGANIZATIONS utterly untitled 10 "R"'
corital with it's hiE COMPUTATIONS.
Tho I. W. w. Is lighting; 'n nnnrrn.
lions have been fierce battle grounds;
where leaders fought for inc CONF t,.
, Of the nrganizat ion. They prn.tn' ,o,.
| nm each other the methods tnrE rlhPt"!
| IN fighting capital. There is nut one .
/ harroin which Tho 7. w. W. will make
Gil, ,ho employing class--c"mrloto SUIT
rcnJcr Of all control of industry n INC
| nrranizrd workers. ...; :, nc
| In some things tho organization - .H
/ nutocratic ms the Imperial .'r ,,,unr,, m
! crnmrnt: In NIL matters of Erh"rhi 'm,
! tcrrst and welfare to tho ~nrkcrS,
| cvccutjye board directs tn" mcnln'IH y. -
| This hoard calls strike and gives III
rc"tinn t" III" contest. c,oeolv.
nickntnd and every effort is maze ~
: nrrycnt tho employers from E c,,ins
| workers into tho shops. NJ Supl.,,
,rn Tut off from Strik"-hnund SHOPS INV 1
! ".hor" rnssihIc all shipments "f hnl*nr}
,"rndurie arc refused. mssrnt. d"lnEru'
! or if possible lost. They do nm, III g
~, ,tn IN openly oppose tho gorcrnmrnlt :
order, going to Jail on rnassr. INV e'"
| ing extra rXpens" to inc lhN'. Amor
| ,o,r Ecjnratinn Of Labor has hIirn w
] nloccs Of tho J. W. w. strikers ahu .msH
ms increased thr antagoniSm n''"
, these organizations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-15

WASHINGTON. Aug. li.--At '''''
wHon Americans are thinking In ""r
terms Of, billions OF dollars which must
he raised BY domestic loans and laN"-
,ron II is interesting tn examine the
,,otbods employed to finance the lrS-
American wharf.-the War Of lndcpchu-
cnce. no,
rho total cost Of tho Revolution, not
including the expenditures Of the III
diyidual states. has been estimated 1T
about $50 900 900. Il good deal less IMAM
one days cost of the present. ne S"'.
Is truly insignificant rs compared WIFI
the $4,000 100000 which will he re-
ouircd to finance Americas share VI
tin. nrcsent world war during IN" COM
ing year. ;,,.
rhc thirteen colonies wcr" ccr'alhIs
ne ilnprcparcd to strik" decisive "i"N
for freedom as any country l'HS''
could he. and tho people. han"'''P
themselves at the very outset u! "'i'
ing to congress the power OF i'' S'"H
and collecting taxes which would nave
faci,itotnd the raising If war revenue.
The colonists could not bring incur
rcIr,s TO the point Of giving what thcE
considered too much power TO llmi''u
rroup Of men representing c"ntral'@"u
,,orcrnmont and while the congress
could enact legislation for an army ana
navy. Il could do no more tEah Ha"'
suggestions to tho various states IT,
harding the manner in when t''S'
urhtiug forces were to b. lilih'h'''"'
As 4 result there was a great "'h''""t
Of governmental confusion. ana Wh'l'
n, least three systems Of raising r"N''i"c
were suggested. there was ~" acnhi'c
nlan AS 70 the way in which these
rno,hods were tn lc adjusted Ia ono an
other.
Greatest reliance was placed ~ iirSt
unon the issue of bills "t credit: some
! foreign loans were negotiated: DOMESTIC
loans were made and Il nominal '"'h
was raised through taxes l"ri"d ny me
states, Tho bills Of rr"dit. h"w"Nrr.
rested upon what proved /" b" AN uh-
sound basis
Within a week after TIC Baitl" 81
! Runkcr Hill authority was given Tor
! on issue of $1,000 O0n in credit hills
| md tho amount to b" redeemed be-
! ,woen 1879 and Us. was carctully APP
nortloncd among the colonies tih"T
| issucs followed. the total issue hHine
| about s"al5;oTSn hut nj no tim" WAS
! that amount in circulation an! seldom
! was II acceptable ut fac" value. In
177a depreciation became very mnrk"d
! and from January to May nf that year
lthc value Of the bills varied from ~
| to 1 to 3SE To |.
Tho domestic loans wcr" moro success
! ful, although, with the exception al
! one small loan for the rur"haS" "f gun
powder in June. lila. thcs" w"r" not
authorized until October. l1,6. nearly n
voar and half after tho h"gnpng "t
! the Revolution. The fallur" Of tn" hills
! ~ credit and tho pnu"ity "f tho r"vrnu"
boIng secured through taxation. led
! congress to authorize tn" borrowing ~
! 8. n6h nm At the rate nf per- cent. ! nc
! 1rndcrs received ind"nted certificates
which may rightfully hr considered inc
forerunncrs of tho Liberty bonds. II
was found necessary at II later period
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-15
American Casualties


WASHINGTON. Aug. l4.--The army
casualty LIST today shows: KILLED III
action So: died Of wounds. Il: dice "l
disease. 10: died "f accident and other
causes. /. Total, i"l. The list in"'un'S
the following:
Lieutenant William Il. Brown. MOS
COW. PA.
Sergeant William Kcef". Pittsburgh
PriVateS:
John L. Baxter. Scranton. Pa.
Jaroh f. Bral. Mcy'TsdAlc. IA.
Vincent Farley, Minrrsrille. Ia
William Griffith. .Irrmyn. Pa.
brth Grimm. Turtle Creek. Pa.
Matthew Hodge. Patton. Pa.
George G. Miller. Lancaster, ..
Joe Lcaver, Cleveland. @.
Tony ". shlltngburg, Mount Storm,
West Virginia.
Rarni Shuskys. E:aston. Ia.
George Smfwisky, Maylirld. Pa.
Charles T.. Specie. New Brighton. "a
Died Of Wounds.
Privates:
Alton {. colo, Altoona. Ia.
Henry +. knclly. Oneida. Ia.
Earl Munich. Montray. O.
Died Of Disease.
Private Homer O'NaIl. 0rhlson. q.
MARINE LIST.
WASHINGTON, Aus. l4.-A. marine
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-15
SENATOR SHERMANS PIC
TuRESOUE ENGLISH

Senator Sherman. of Illinois. recently
addressed Congress against government
rontrol of the telephone and telegraph.
Mr.. Sherman took the view that
\ George Creel, chairman OF the commit
bee on public information. might become
the wire censor. After clubbing Mr..
Ereel the public censor" Senator Sher-
. man reviewed the activities of the COM
4, rnittee.
- "1t il sub-divided into tuenty-one
branches" he said. "Creel is the parent
. trunk. which forks SO near the ground
. that no saw timber can be got out OF II.
: Moving pictures and professors OF clocu-
tion cynchronize themselves in voice and
faction. Speakers are classified into q
, -FOUR minute squad and those who run
, an oratorical platform marathon. The
long distance mon are usually hardened
;nniscreantS who can talk FOR hours "';h-
but obtaining permanent relief som"
have a chronic propensity TO part iheir
names and hair in tn" middle ant: wear
tilayender spats in the corn belt. Mr.
Creel suffered intensely from, their re-
'tfusai to harmoniZc themselves WIN t"''
;twestern landscape.
speaking "tiul Iit NtltlSO y ~
.fhensible type Of journalism. TO which he
! <Arr. Creep contributed 10000 words
.jdaily before H. was r"S"neroted. S"na-
tor Sherman said:
1T aimed 1T shock rather than sense.
and usually hit its mark. 1t Was mis-
:. cradle. |, cannot be 1cnatured without
being detunct Its hrilliancy is the
;xlow of putrescencc. IL shines win the
:,ntful glim,ner Of decay. like the phos-
=; phorescence of 4 deceased Ash.
Turning 10 the Greet Bureaus teatur'
,story on Secretary Baker. Mr.. Sherman
said: 1T Identifies Enthusiastically the
;. toad-eater from whence it came. lie
'. then described the feature. which was
untitled Round the Clock with Baker.
and purported 10 describe the secretary
activities. his dress. and his recent trip
to France
After enduring this from 'Creel the
-terrore Of q Hun invasion are consider
Ably mitigatcd.' said Mr.. sherman
|. '<conSress is stigmatzed rs slnT
After this any serviIe deputy cand!"
;, snutrer Is at liberty to rerile us a.
Measure. Any gangrcned egotiSt aftllct-
y ed with ingrowing concelt may spur
!. Congress and demand appropriations &c
feed him with the complacent assurance
= that precedent now jussities anything.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-15
RIPPING RHYMES
BY Walt Mason
USEFUL LESSONS.

TIL" war is teaching inc lot that
Sccms we'll worth the knowing; tach
day some lesson hits III" spot, anu
keeps my knowlcdg" growing. I'm learn
ing how 10 snIl the dimes. which may
avert disaster: this was aratt IN
former times ! never seemed tn mas
ter. On payday | would draw my mon'
and then would Lot il flicker. and al
ways. ere the week was done. | hhn
To soak my ticker. I'ui war has shown
me it's sin to waste. and put 1t down
IN pickle. It's hard TO start this saw
ing scheme for one who's been 4 spend
or: he thinks that thrift's tightWa"
Srhnmc-hc'd blow his legal tender. But
having saltcd down PUNK. The mex,
is quick tU follow: h" itnds collecting
silver junk beats blowing it. AL hol-
low. TIL" war is teaching lntS Of chaps
10 put away the shillings: slim COM
fort. you will say, perhaps. for all Inc
blood and killings. 'Rut it is good 10
know that war has ono r"dcrming fca-
iurc tr"rhaps that's what It's fashioned
fnr)--ii's useful rs n teacher.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-15
QUICKEST WAY TO TRANCE"
Many Volunteered in National Army
After Tuscania Sinking.

Gordon Snow in the Atlantic Monthly.
recall gray day in F"hruary--a
busy afternoon in the draft office of
which | nm secretary. The overca st
sky fitted we'll our mood. Tho morning
papers had carried the big headlines:
"Amrrirrn TrUupshir. Sunk: Heavy Loss
Of Life" searched that sickening
news with dread. for had reason to be-
licvr Tint boys from our board boys we
had sent away a few months before.
were on the ship. Later dispatches
confirmed tho fear. One Of our boys
his sunny smiles md frccklcs arc before
nc nnw--tlicd there in the black wat
. crs
"What'S the quickest way To Francc'
asked cool. quiet voice.
looked up from the lIttrr OF papers
before me into the level blue eyes OF 4
Stnrky. self possessed young man. whose
query had GU, so incisivcly through the
cIattcr Of lypcwriters. l felt that the
usual explanations were out Of order.
Tho - infantry. Camp B-.' 1
answered. speaking from knowledge
that several buys who had been induct-
I'd into that particular branch had al
ready gone abroad.
'TharlI do for mo: how soon can l
ro""
Why not today" parricd the grim
young man.
The last train cast leaves within an
hour. Have you Ind your physical ex-
ninatnn"''
Just came from tho medical advisory
board" and he showed across the tame
his papers. tcstifyinG to an entirely
normal physique.
NJ snl down u wait while I unrceird
the in"vitahl" red tape. He wore
heavy jacket with shcerakin collar. such
as rnnrhcrs VICAR in winter. and MS
hlnwsy com plrxinn hcsrokc tho high ana
! wind swept hills.
Presently he observed. Pretty SLICK
these nutrhmcn. huh? Slick ike
coyote: I know en-.
Half IN hour lhlcr hr wns hurrFine
to catch tn" eastern train. hurryIhH I"
the Grnnt adventure.
Before night sin other boys came 10
the office. and were indicted into the
service voluntarily and ahead "f thcir
order.
If a chart had been kept Of tn" roiun-
tary indurIionA Through the sclcct,Fe
draft on the day following the sinking
| Of the Tuscania. il would have shown an
upward trend worth wirclessIng 10 Pots
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-15

corns casualty list issued today shows
killed in action. 4: wounded in action
severely. 3: wounded in action, oeeret
undetermined. /; missing in action.
Total 10. The list included the follow
ing:
Killed in Action.
cornoral John D. Stark. West PITS
ton. Pa.
Privatcs: 800,
Allcn T.. Darby. vcrmillion. Q.
IInrmon n. souder. philadelphia.
wounded Severely.
Private George NJ. Robinson. Ion
shockon. Pa.
Missing In Action
samuel G. Mullin, Pittsburgh.
Thomas Lcvcrctt, New Madison. ..
SECOND ARMY LIST.
ITCTON. Aus. h.-An arm,
casualty list. tho second OIL '''e 49,,
was issued late this afternoon ara cor
ta,rcd :, total Of IS names. classsu :.
follows: ,,,o,,nG
,ccrivcd in action. 5: dicd OF ae-l.,'
and other causes. !: vounoeo SN
%. Wounded. degree undertcrmihco'
missing in action. 49,.
The list included:
SECTION 4.
Killed In Action.
PrivntcS:
1Inw,rd i: Brewer. New BriShton.Pa-
pc,ry w. Crabtrec. Columbus. Q.
James r. Dishong, Elk Garden, W. va
Harold 4. Knapp. Edsewood PARK. Ia
Frederick Is. Willyouus. FRANKLIN IA
wounded Severely.
scrsean, Harold II. Hummcl. fin
Grove. Pa.
Private James r. Love. Girardrillr.fo
wounded-pegree Undetermined.
Private John Petowsky. DiHsmore' Fs
Missing in Action.
Sergeant Kenneth NJ. Brant Meyers
willie. Pa.
Corporal james q. Loughridsc. Sci
lersvilic. Pa.
Robert c. Mossolder. Meyersville' III
Thomas D. Phill1pA philadelphia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-15

The arrest of lie members or the l.
W. W. by the federal officers IN III
c,lgo some months ago excited h<i..o,
wide interest for Il time put lS M
have been dtscharscd'h by Federal Judss
Lands as not having been Sufficiently
active in opposing The war To ""Ith..N
their further detention. Inc rtii't, AN,
ing lG1 members are sun on trla4 t "',u
with them the whole organization. IL"
documentary evidence intrUduTcd Qls-
closes the revolutionary aims oil inc VI
Tn" /. ". W. may be- characterized as
an American form OF French SSndlcal-
ism, which originated in France in leeI
by thu, combination OF several trauc
unions. They declared themselves IN
favor of the general strike. ana Shu I''
age as chief instruments IN thc ii'u -
trial revolution which they proposeo ~
inaugurate. ;,
SyndicaIism advocates the OWNERSHIP
and control by industrial orEaniHa t!..,'
Of the means of production ana u'H ,,.,,
button. Thus making the "oThinS r,,
his own employer and securing u htii'
the entire product of his labor. IL W
nuuncrs the state AMI rejects every lot IL,
of political organization. II rcE"i rus .sIl
measures OF Social reform rs inrrc l",
/ liativrs. II advocates uncnihI'r" - +
| hostility between capital and lahcr' sen
| ing the absolute supremacy III Iapo'
! 'rh,y hoped To secure the complete "fci
| throw of the existing order ny INC SIN" ILL.,
infamous cessation OF all labor uy '"c
wnrknen. r. ,hout
| 40 per cent TT organized. II ala n"t ni
| cludr more THAN 4 per cent oI the 'c''~h
workIncn. ,fd,,. among
tho aunrchistic portions Of TN" p'oPn.
| Of Italy. and appeared in I'nsHtha ~
| 1914 The Fr0nkport Workers i'u'i"
! ton was the first great tryout OF , tmI
movement in England. when it.;to
| completely in the Port OF Lo1ld"h St'iNe
! in the summer uf 1872. ,..,.
In tho fall of l!0+ six r"SoIu'!"hI,
! labor leaders held II conference c"hErrtn-
! ing conditions which COM r1mlrW ;"s,,cd
ers in the United States. u anSy ' Ishnr
leaders in tho United States To alIcnu
! secret conference in Chicago, Jan,
nary ., 1905. The conference conFeiisu, "
mt the appointed TING and place VII" ,nl
! thirty present, They drew up d" con-
vtntion to b. held in chicago On %Hr n',
-, 1905, for the purpose OF ihuhCunTH
an organization in accord WIN INC Tina
! rinIes set forth in tho mnnifcSto. o
hundred and [cighIy-SiX delegates WI
rrnrrnt rrnn, thirly-fnur "rEanizatinhS'
r,nrcscntiuv about 0,nhh members. nus
WINS REDUCED 10 4nNmQ by tho r"mmiltHI
m credentials or the nrgan'Zal'',i,, M
whose delegates were a,l''.,t| ,,, - =.
| Western Federation of Minors. with 80.
/ mo mnmhz"rs. represented 67'- per cent
of the whole. r,a,striaI
They adopted the name i i1 tbcir
o VI irSs' to enroll tn" workmem NJ t N,
world in the movement, Eugene w. v,
H T%t" and W. n Haywood hecamc nr ,1rI%
leaders in tho organization. th h, " .!th"
IN common with syndicalists that 'n nr
workine class and tho employers -. ~
labor can have nothing in common, ~, nr
lass struggle must 60 on until inc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-15

mails and their descendants TO so shape
the machinery Of tho government ''''.
results could be obtained SMOOTH! AN.
efficiently. There we're many ups ai'o'
downs. Successes and failures. nut '""
foundation laid in thns" trying times -
thr foundation up"n which inc NM
can financial system rests al the p
cnt time. and 1t is hcca"sc "i W.
.nl;Ji,y If that foundation that the
I,nircd States has hccn enabled IN take
such an imnnrtant part in tho world
struggle for democracy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-15
This Is. the second Of a series

This is, the second OF a series
Of articles on American taNat'ol'
and war financing. designed 10
enable the public better TO unanr
stand the steps leading TO 'nc
adoption by congress Of the Ircu.
war revenue bill within the next
frw months. In that period con-
prcss must devise means Tor pro-
yiding about s2t.000,oOo.Ooo 10
carry on the war for the coming
These articles are intended 70
deal with the subject In. Simple
language. avoiding tcchnicalitieS'
craftsmanship or political o'as.
'rhcv will he issued from time |"
limo and should prepare the pup
lie mind TO grasp the significance
of the Forthcoming great wal
f,nan bill when il Is ready 1o'
debate in congress.