davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-21
Should KnOir This Week.

While the situation In Washington
developed very slowly last week In re-
gard to the excess profits tax law,
those in close touch with the. ma stter
look forward TO the Interpretation OF
abe law as OF October 3. 1917 this
week, so far as IL applies To 1917.
The last information received came
from r.. II. Howard. now In Washing
ton and carried with II the same spirit
of optimism that has characterized
all other reports from the committee
headed by Judge Shea.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-21
For SAI.E

Forty two thousand feet new ruur-
inch line pipe We are not brokers
But purchased this amount above our
needs. and will sell II at cost 20 US.
Cal phone i3i or write r. q. paI
@bl, Arkansas City, Kan
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-21

just recently organized. a rig rs build
ing for No. 2 In the northeast corner
VI the southeast OF the northwest OF
the same section.
Charles Page ~ shut down ~ 900
feet on the Agile Fisher No IN the
northeast corner Of the southwest Of
the northwest OF S-l9-ii on account of
the weather II offsets the Nelson No
20 the west
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-21

farm In tho southeast corner " the
northeast OF the northwest OF 1875.
RANCH CREEk Thc Cnclo sam
on company is stll shut down At
1915 feet Ia the Mississippi lime on
the Beard No ! In the northeast cor-
ncr OF the southeast ON the southwest
% 2i-2t-7.
CONTINUED oN NEXT PAGE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-21

wanted One used light drilling
ouuht complete. Prefer Star Rig No.
z5 or "A. Give complete details. ioca-
uot ana state lowest price. "a. J.
stumpff, Perry. Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-21
BLACKWELL Empire Gas &

BLACkWEfJ1- Empire Gas &
Fuel Co In shut down at HS40 feet
on the Shurtz farm in the center OF
the northeast OF the northwest OF
81 -29-le.
The same company Is shut down al
9Sb fee, on the Goodno farm In the
center OF the northeast of the north
east OF a6-29-1e.
The Boston oil company is shut
down at 1000 feet on the Ebersole
farm m the northeast corner OF the
southwest OF 34-2s-2e.
on the MftchAI farm in the south
east corner OF the southwest OF 30
2s-1e, the Duluth 4 Okla. OIL Co. "
shut down at 1880 feet
The Duluth A. Okla. OIL Co Ia shut
down at 800 feet on the Whiteside
farm in the northeast corner of 26-
2s-iw
The Producers q Reflners Corp Is
muddins gas at 2,050 feet on the VIII
liams in the northwest corner OF
the southeast Of 2p-2s-le,
On the Bardo farm In the north
west corner OF the southwest OF 29-
2S-ie, the Gypsy OIL company Is run
ming the lo-inch casing at i.6a5 feet
The Minnehoma OIL company IL
having casing trouble at i,f2o feet
on the Keuhn No. 2 In the northeast
corner Of the southeast Of So-2s- le,
The National Union on A. Gas Co
IL shut down at 2,240 feet on the
Woods 1 In the northwest corner OF
the northeast OF the northeast OF 23-
2s-iw
on the McIntire farm In the south
east corner OF the northeast OF the
northwest of S6-2S-iw the Northclift
oil h Development Co. in drilling up
undereamer slips at 1850 feet
The Southwestern on company ls
drilling at 1.455 feet on the Wag-
soner No. In the northeast corner
of the southeast OF the northeast OF
the southeast OF i9-2s-fw. Waggoner
in the center OF the east line OF the
Is drilling at 1910 feet. IL
had a show OF oil at 1.so2 feet @
The same company IL shut down on
Simmons In the southwest corner OF
the southeast OF s-2s-ie.
The Carter oil company is drilling
al. 525 feet on the Warren s In the
southwest corner OF the southeast of
the southwest OF 20-2s-1e.
G. Il. Glamap and associates have n
rig up on the Long farm In the south
WRIT VI AiiF hVi NhN'oh VI
2s-1e.
The National Union OIL g. Gas Co
spudded No. ! Peyton In the north
east corner OF theS northwest OF 3i-
2s-te and shut down for water
The Duluth a. Okla OIL Co Is drlll-
Ing up underreamcr slips at 400
feet on the Ladphere farm In the
northeast corner OF the northwest OF
The southwest OF 1i-27-Sw
In the southwest corner of the
corner OF the northwest of
the southwest OF ll-a7-lw
In the southwest corner OF the
southeast OF io-27-1w the Lucky Leaf
OH company ls shut down at 2,o65
feet on the Carmichael No. I.
On the SHELTON farm In the north
EAST corner of the northwest OF the
of 15-27-1w the Lucky Leaf
1il company is shut down at 500
'eet after getting small show at
l,5te feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-21

FOR sALE-Casing and line pipe.
rev and second hand, at reasonable
pIce Oklahoma Pipe Co. Phone
'4if' Tulsa Okla. +, o. Box 1871
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-21

:, FOX SAl.E-New standard i-inch
ilhe pipe, recessed couplings, In car
ioad lots. Call Usage 4575.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-21

MANIED--Production or close-in
ieass Mlnot Holland Bldg. Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-21

NEwKIRK The Maryland on Co
soon on the Richardson farm. It is
er Of is2I-se In still a rig.
Same company No. Keuhn farm
In the southwes, corner OF 53-2T-3e
Is drilling at 2.GT5 feet.
The Oklahoma star. on compant
has y rig up In the southwest corner
Of 2727-3e and will start drilling
No, / Williams in the southeast corn
now down to depth OF 1.3Ie-feet.
The same company has a rig on
the ground for "a well on the Smith
farm in the southeast corner Of IS
.2T.8e.
Pope and associates are shut down
at 700 feet on the Lindsey farm m the
northeast corner OF the southeast OF
4-27-3e
Joe Rumsey stlll has the rig up on
the Hawthorne farm In the southeast
corner OF the northeast OF the north
west Of i0-27-3e.
The Blackwell on & Gas Co Is
drilling at l.2i4 feet on the After
bury farm In the northeast corner OF
the northwest Of the northeast OF. J.
27~ie.
The Kay on company has made a
location on the pauison farm in the
northeast corner Of the southwest OF
i0-27-8e.
The Big ProtectiQl Oh company Is
shut down at l.ss0 ire, on the
Doughty farm I'm the northeast corner
Of the southeast of S-26-3e'
YAIE,--Thc Inland Refining com
pany Is underreaming at 1850 feet Oh
the West farm IN the northeast corner
- the southeast NJ the northwest OF
l-i9-5. No. In the southegspt cor
nev of the north west is drilling at
l,925 feet. 80. in the northwest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-21

CONTINUED on NEXT PAaE
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-10-17
Missing in Action.
$500 Uncollected.

In the Second War Fund Red
Cross Drive Rockingham Chapter
secured $10,041.83 in cash and
pledges. The date on which the
last of these pledges was to have
been paid was Oct. 1st. Chair
man of the Drive, J. LeGrand
Everett, is in receipt of a letter
from the Director for the South
ern Division, at Atlanta, notify
ing him that $500 of the total
was still uncollected, and urging
him to collect and remit this with
out delay.
Mr.. Everett urges those who
made pledges and who have not
paid their pledges in full, to send
him check at once. If you do not
remember what your pledge was,
write or see him and he will tell
you from the records.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-10-17

Hobert Flynn, Winston
Jess Watson. Gastonia
William Brown, Jacksonville
John F. Hiatt, Townsville
Cpl Marshall Parsons, Norwood
Cpl. Isaac c. Phillips, Bear Creek
Mechanic Walter Fitzgerald, Townsville
Gilbert Swindell Fairfield
Sylvester Effler, Buick
William Faulk, Fremond
George Flowers, Grants Falls
Manuel A. Fox, Taylorsville
John Carver, Lawndale
SGT. Lorraine Benton, Chadboum
CPL Chas. Lineerfelt, Asheville
C)l Joseph Snow. Mt Airy @
Sieve Younsdeer, Cherokee
John R. Hese, winston
Vance Buchanan, Frank
Died of Wounds.
Leslie Watson, Stantonsburg
CpL Ben +. carter, ked springs
Died of Disease.
VIM. C, Bradshaw, Salisbury
Dandie Harris, Harrisville
John jenkins, Belmont a'.
Missing in Action.
Jesse Grisdale, Charlotte
Jonah E. Wood, Sandy Ridge
Bennett Cornelius, Townsville
Walter L. Smith, Winston ~.
Saymore Westmoreland, Townsville
Roscoe Brooks, East Durham
Walter |. Bost, KaDnapolis
! VIM. H. Leonard, Nashville, Ri |
julius M. Lambeth, Trinity
Robert Ramsey, Marshall
Casualty List for this Week on page 4
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-10-17
1t. Frank Thompson, Raleigh
Capt. Gardner Greene, Charlotte

It. Frank Thompson, Raleigh
Capt. Gardner Greene, Charlotte
Rufus Afford, Freemans.
L. Robert Mimocks Winston, died from
airplane accident
Thadeous Mitchell, Pittsboro, died Of diseas
Wounded in Action.
SGT Eugene Hessee, Durham
SGT Gilbert White, Trinity
James H. Medlin, Moncure
Ben Oakley, Sandy Ridge
Jesse Van Dyke, Cherryville
Ernest White, Hertiord
Wiley Summer, Conway
Ben G. Davis Wilmington
VIM. S. Hall, Townsville
Henry Terrell, Roxboro
Rodger Holmes, Fayetteville
Thomas Hamilton, Etowah
Cpl. Alph Wallace, Ruth
Millard Forbes, Ahoskie
Herman Higgins, Smithfeld
Stuart Spivey, Tabor
Willie F. Croker, Asheboro
Arthur Edwards, Bndseton
Marcus Short; Kings Mountain
Ira Cirtain Baxley, Fairmont
1t. Thomas Daniels, Newbern
lCpl Lloyd Howe, Camp Greene
Roy. Treadaway, Beaver Creek
Charlie C. Riddle, Candor
Clarence Walters, Cheryville
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-10-17
Can we make Peace with such
people without Surrender
and Atonement?
Men Brutaly Torn From Homes and
Forced to Labor for Germans.
by Associated Press.)

Havre, Oct. 8. The Belgian
government has issued a state
lnent that from the coast to be-
yond the city of Bruges the popu-
lation between the ages of Is and
as have been brutally torn from
their homes and forced to labor
on German military work
Thetext of the statement reads:
"The Belgian government has
been comforting for several weeks
past with the allied governments
on the subject of measures which
are necessitated by methods of
systematic destruction and pill
age which the enemy is employ
ing in the territory he is obliged
to evacuate.
Belgium has been from the
beginning of the war exposed to
the outrages of the German arm
les. At the very moment the
new imperial chancellor is pro-
claiming his anxiety for the hap
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-10-17

piness of peoples and his will to
work for the deliverance of hui
mainly, the Belgian government
receives news of fresh excuses
on the part of the German arm
les in occupied Belgium.
From the coast to beyond
Bruges the male population from
Is to As years is being torn from
their homes and subjected to
most brutal treatment. These
men are compelled to work at
forced labor for the military needs
needs of the enemy.
"A vengeful clamor would a.
rise from the whole world if at
the moment of leaving Belgian
soil the German armies renewed
with redoubled cruelty the ex-
cesses which marked the invas-
ion of Belgium, and if they un.
dertook to consumate the ruin OF
the country by pillage, arson and
the wholesale destruction of the
people"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-10-17
DR.. Caldwell'S
Syrup Pepsin
The Po~Ect 1~1+,1,o
Sold by Druggists Everywhere
SO cts. (asi",.ss) $1.0O
THE Rs17sct Laxanve

A combination of simple laxative herbs with
pepsin that acts in an easy, natural way, and is
as safe for children as it is positively effective
on the strongest constitution. A trial bottle
can be obtained free of charge by writing to
DR.. w. B. Caldwell, 45S Washington Street,
Monticello, Illinois.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-10-17
Weekly Casualties Review.

This Casualty list was unavoidably crowd
ed out of last weeks issue. On page q is
the list for this week.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-10-17
NORTH CAROLINA
Killed in Action.

Edgar H. Combs, Call
Wesley J. Creech, Bolton
1t. Thomas Bulloc, Wilmington
Truman Brown, Merry Hill
1t. Daniel Culbreth, Townsville.
Fred Mathis, Parish
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-11
CHILD GETSS|CK
CROSS, FEvER|SH
# CONSTIPATED.
LOOK AT TONGUE. THEN GIVE
FRUIT LAXATIVE FOE STOM-
ACH, LIVER, BOWELS.
CALIFORNIA SYRU@ OF figs"
CAN'T HARM CHILDREN AND
THEY Love IT.

4 laxative today Saves n SICK chic
tomorrow. Children simply Will not
take the time from play {" empty th"'r
bowels. which become "loES"d up Win
waste. liver gets sluggish: stomach sour.
Look at the tongue. mother: II
coated. or your child is llsti"Ss. cross
fevcrtsh. breath had, restless. d''"Sh
Eat heartily, full Of cold or has S"ro
throat or any other "hlldrcn's ailments
give Il tcaspoontul OF "Calif"rnia syrup
of Figs" then don't worry because II Is
perfectly harmless and in Il few hours
all this constipation poison. SOUR uiiG
and f"rmentine waste Will gently move
out of the bowels. and you have well.
playful child again. 4 thorough INSIDE
cleansing" is of;imes all that is nec'S-
sary. 1t should be the first treatment
given in any sickness.
Rcwar" Of counterfeit fig syrups. ASK
your druggist for bottle of
california Syrup of Niss,: which has
full directions for babies children OF
all ages and for rrown-ups plainly
printed on the bottle. Look carefully
and see that it is made by tho "Calitor-
MIA Fig Syrup Company"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-11
HEARST MESSAGES
Continued from Page one.)
CONTINUED from Pare ore)

ally correct. Lansing made same an
nuOnCcmcni from state department. ANA
asked. viii YOU "uilin" such editorial
as Won want rrntrd"'
Def rrc In" kilograms were road into
tho record tn" committee heard Or.
Albert bushnell Hart Of Harvard Uni
vcrSity. whose name was contained
list ON important names" found in Tho
diary of Dr. Karl f. F"uhr. German
NropnEandiSt. Dr. Hart. who has two
sons in tho army. entered an emphatic
denial Of pro-Gcr1nan tendencies and dc
clarCd no was strongly anti-ti"rman be-
fore and after tho United States entered
The war.
Charles W. Eliot, VuuchinE for nr.
Harris loyalty. were received by Chair
man nv"rnran and placed III tho record.
In tn" senate during the day, Scna-
tor Hitchcock delivered II prepared adj
dress explaining his attitud" toward the
shipment Of munitions to tho allies he
fore the United States entered the war.
He had hocn mentioned in Cnmmunica-
tons Of German agents as favorable 10
this proposal. Senator Hitchcock re-
called that his attitude on Ihc subject
was we'll known. since hr had introduced
bill 10 make such shipments unlawful.
Like other Americans. he said. his views
had undergone change. He first fa-
Vur"d peaceful neutrality. h" SAID. then
armed neutrality, and finally a dcclara-
tion Of war.
The commits" adjourned today until
Friday. when German propaganda will
20 further inquired into. il was said.
Witnesses will include Deputy Attorney
General Becker Of New York and Fran
els Ciarvin Of tho bureau Of investigation
Of the alien property custndian's office.
Among IN" messages received and
sent by Hearst and others read into the
commtt"c's record today was ono from
the Eosslch" IcitunC W Berlin. sent via
Sayvllr. y. Y. February 80. nineteen
days after the United States severed
diplomatic relations. It was addressed:
William Randolph Hearst. The
RrnakcrS. Palm Beach. Fla" and said:
Since rupture relations Reuters mis-
representations moro than ever uncon-
trnllablc. Kindly cable brief statement
precise situation opinions leading Amer
lean circles. Many thanks beforehand"
On February Fl. Hearst sent this mos
sage to Mr.. Carvalho, Of the New York
American:
Don't you think We should print in
New York tho dispatch" from NosSichc
Zcitung. which query reads as follows:
I note (prohahly quote mcanD since
rupture relations Reuter- mlSroprcscnta-
tons more than over unrnntTnllablC.
Kindly cable brief statement pr"cis" sit
uatieI. My reply in Ncw York"
On tho following day, February -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-11
SIDE TALKS
BY RUTH CAMERON.
THOUGHTS ON ARGUMENTS.

Is the habit of argument among
friends or in Il family between brothers
and sisters husbands and wives. etc. a
good or 4 bad thing?
A letter friend wants mo 20 pass on
that subject.
l would consider the answer almost
too obvious to make were it not that I
have occasionally heard people condemn
argument as in bad taste
Just the other day ! heard woman
say with evident pride. My husband and
never argue"
would She Be Proud Of Never Walking
with Him2
Suppose she hal said. My husband
and never so to walk together. Would
she have felt pride in that:
Argument. To my way of thinking. is
a species Of mental exercise. Not 10 ar
que is to shut yourself off from that
part icGlar form of exercise. And why
be proud Of that?
der the sun. there il Il time TO argue and
a time not to argue.
Don't Argue TOO Much at Mealtirne.
I do not believe in oScrmuch argument
at .mcaltimc. because l do not h"lier" in
making any vigorous effort during or di-
rcctly after eating. Mental effort draws
the blood 70 tho head away from tn"
stomach. which needs i: for thu purposes
Of digestion.
Again. I think it is bad tastc for two
gumrnt in which the others are not par
ticularly Interested. aud to hold the floor
with their argument against all general
conversation. shall never forget Il
rarcbit party at which two people got
started on some political subject and ar
Sund from II until near midnight. Will"
tho rcst of us almost checked trying to
swallow our yarns.
When Arguing Becomes Quarrs1ing,
Stop
For tho argument which generates
into uuarrrlinE. l hold. OF course. no
brief That is as if one started boxing
and lost ones temper and got to Tight
ng. The person who cannot argue with
out uuarrrlinr should never arEu" at all.
Likewise tho person who's" ono idea
in An argument is Ia convince tho other
person. and who always has his own
mind firmly locked against III" intrusion
Of any new point Of view. The purpns"
nc argument Is not only To rN"rcis" tho
wits and make them nimhlc, hut IT, ind
out the truth.
To be II really successful arCuHr ls to
my way of thinking. IN" hallmark OF 4
high sype OF mind and character. And
by being successful argu"r | moan DO
ing able Ia present ones own sid" of any
case clearly and interestingly. To keep
ones temper absolutely. To refrain from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-11

-uo,, vrraIyeG
C'I'ihNI. "uh"a;, g ~! ~
ASSOC lated trrSS 80, ~ nv c,r,n,m,. If
N'h'I!'"''N Il" ,' ,.'r''L T., ,hrnw = icm-
engineers THH ~ ~, .tr.om .rhrrc
p'rHfE hr'HS" hcr,'I 49, a,i fn,'r hrij .rs
were: nov, ~, L,.r, ond ono
spanning ~" *tr,'ii ,I.,,hcr ~ ~. south
|" the h",' '"'' r;,,,, ,rr,,. j.. rx
"fcr "h''m w" Dnn,,,I,r r ~ in = thirty
F"It:'" |" eros"
Tlil". arc. ~ r,,. ,r -r,x,r hrod
'H'""',' 'Ii'''s ,',,.vs;,,, hl4 boon
81 nc A'n"r''"n ','''aa ',',i,r;,;ce fnr
n'''"c WIN a,,.'..,,,,. ,r,nIyiny the
four days on Hu'S' !nnS , 49,, ' i,1c,,,d
taking over al inc "I," ''.,i'!, mites.
"t antaE"aSh "r 'sIi' ,,,,,rntiu,,
,mr" n" "h'"u'','FIrIh su,d y ,rn,.I,-
nation III winch nc ~ n,.i. nr
hAhi'Aht" |" rc'L"!H 'ami,' n,...'Ird ,h.
diSr"Irt"SE or TlolrnG- hi'i ~ ~ ,,,.ii,ir
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-11
INJUNCTION Is
UP IN COURT.
JUDGE J. B. SoMMERvHLE TAKES
MATTER UNDER CONS1DERA-
T1OE-TO RENDER DECISION.
?. g. C. Dairy Company Seeks to Re-
strain the City From Revohtng
Its License.

TIL" application for Il restraining order
prayed for 10y the Farmers X Consumers
DAIRY Company Ia prevent the health de-
.unr!rncnt and the city OF Wheeling from
Interfering or rrvokinE the license Of
said dairy company was argued before
Judge j.. l.. Sunmcrvillr yesterday aft
rrnOOn.
Attorneys l. Bernard HHndlan and
.David A. Mrk"" argued IN" casr II be-
half of tho dairy company and city So
.1icitur Michael CulluHn argued in behalf
If tho city. the arguments consuming
The. greater portion of two hours. and II
was go p. IN when il was completed.
The court took IN" matter under ad-
ivisrmcni. and will render decision mt
later daie. pending which the city
promised Ia postpone any action against
The dairy company, such as revelation
az license and other proceedings. The
"utromc will he awaited with interest
hv all.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-11
HarSt's Message.

WASHINGTON. Dec. l0.--Govcrnmcnt
Icopins OF kilograms signed by William
Randolph Hearst giving instructions
regarding the policy Of his newspapers
wrr" road into the record Mt tnday's
hearing Of the Senate committee invcs-
tigating German propaganda.
4 message. dated March II. signed.
Doctor" and addressed Ia S. S. Car
Ivalhn. Now York American. declared
that tho famous Zimmerman mote in
which Germany proposed an alliance
with Mexico and Japan. and which, the
Associated Press revealed 10 the world.
probably WAS II forgery prepared hy the
In Il message 10 tho New York Ameri-
can On February -. 1917. MIR. Hearst
cutlinrd' instructions To he cahled /"
correspondent in Berlin and who. &C
cordne to evidences recently produced.
was on tho German payroll without Mr..
lIrarsi's knowledge. Mr.. IIeHrst said
he believed n vast minority Of. IN" poo
pie in Amrrira and Germany opposed
the United states entering tho Wnr. md
concluded:
wv" earnestly desire 10 employ tho
influences nf our country. not for III" az
tension and pIotraction nf tho war. hui
for tho prnmuIion Of 4 just and lasting
peace.
The object Of tho forgery" IN" m"s-
sage said. was to brighten Congress
into IN" President the powers hc de-
mand"h. and p"rhaps MS" into passing
III" espionage BILL
Tho Hearst mcssaG" of February a
follows:
Il firmly believe that III" vast major
ity Of tho rcnpl" Of the United States
are entirely industrious "f war with
Germany I h"li"vc also tha' III" N"npi"
Of GERMANY ar" equally industrious Of
4, 81, fpf
"1'ndrr tho circumstances [ cannot 500
whv III" r"Etury-nld friendship "f IN"
United States aui Germany cannot u"
maintained and p"rpctuatcd by IN" high
minded and humanitarian rulers and r"-
litical leaders nf our respective coun-
tries.
we IN America have lust celebrated
tho anniversary Of WaShncton's birth
day. and ,hiS SErUid rcmin'I us that tho
friendship sc Germany and tho Limited
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-11
nentul b. Hart.

WNSIIINCTON. Dee. l6.-11r0'. Al
herr bushnell Hart 81 Harvard unlFcr-
Sity pointed Ia his record ana 10 .'s
scrn:, indicia-v committee today ms eF-
i.;rnrr thu, his nam" had no place on
th, (;rrnrn list nf important names
m the COMMITTEE" investigation OF "'r
man propaganda. .i,,,,r-
.o, ritb nrn-f;crmans and denied he mad
shared their views NJ any inc. re
said ~ refused la Join TN" German ~
-rrSitv Alliance ut III" invitation - pti"
Mcrkrl Of New York because nc u'I hot
If he wcrr property class
ed as a rro-t;crmnn. h" declared. his as,
sist,nis il, Harvard! and rls"whrr" could
rrorcrly class him aS hynHrrl,c. ana ana
h., cited many articles written 10y mn.
and elsewhere in which nc condemned
.h,. violation Of belgium.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-11
POSITION FOR A
LADY BOOKKEEPER
Must Be Quick Accurate and willing
Position Permanent with oppor-
tunity for Advancement.

There is an opening for one or two
Young woman in tho bookkeeping De-
partmrnt of tho Sterling Products
Uncorrorat"d These positions require
experienced hookkccpcrs and n liberal
salary. with chance for advancement
will he given to applicants that can
qualify properly.
Information concerning the above pos
itions can hr obtained Ivy applying in
person ut the offic" Of IN" Sterling Pro-
ducts lncorrorat cd. 1ni T.. Ninct "rnth
Street. city. Bring reference
Dcr.1i