davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-02-07
Public Sale

Having sold my farm, I will sen
at public sale 3 miles west of abb
lene, IA mile north of Sand Springs
school house, on
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-02-07
Saturday, Feb. 10

commencing at | o'clock p. m, the
following property:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-02-07
3 HEAD OF CATTLE

Jersey heifer years old giving A
quarts Of milk per day, Holstein heifg
er years old giving quarts OF
milk per day, Holstein heifer calf
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-02-07
NATHAN CREPS

J. N. BURTON. Auctioneer
A 5. BLAIR, Banker.
72d2w
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-02-07

p A. Bowman received a letter
from Mrs. Fred Gault, stating that
her husband is not improved.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-02-07

For sale: Pure s. c. Brown Leg
horn ROSTERS, 1917 Sudan Grass
Seed, red Kaffir, Black hulled Cane,
Alfalfa and Sudan hay. L. M. Frey,
Buckeye phone. 31wtf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-08
VEGETABLES

Demand was only moderate, but prices
generally were well maintained on Choice
stock. Cabbace of fine quality ruled steady
s. bush. hesliet 49, lhs.) No. |, 75Q 9Oc;
No . 100000 Whir pOtatoes per 100
ihs, ,Pcnnsylyanla, So, t@,a' Z, Ge.5 90; New York,
Jersey. pcr 2, bush ha sket t33 lbs.), No. l.,
si.i5a i.5O; No :, 70a 75;. Sweet potatoes.
:. siai.ai celery, New York, per bunch,
TTCe' Lettuce. Florida, per hamTer, .56cG 40;
aSwsr. Cslf9rnla, pei, cEs1Ga l@is9; do,
sprouts Long Island. per quart, lh@2sc.
s.4. EsspfFHt FarGa EorS nar R%r S sS5 @ Sas %G%%
Florida. per crate, ). anml spinach.
Norfolk per per bti g, 5o@2. Beans, Florida.
crate, era sa@@a3 pca:. Florida. per ham,
Der. s36B. 50; do, california, per drum, s5m
To-. Peppers, ,tlorlIia -osr pcr crate S2@I; do
florida. H%f per crate, si@s.So,, do. Cuban, per
Srsi si%Sa Tnr".pI.s 50 rs?sa"p as ap5S GSs
Danish. seed, per ton, s1o90s; do, Florida,
York sgd wes,ern, psT a lGGo 10 sSs; Ms.bSanmI NS
per 3-lb. basket, nl'oo'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-08
POULTRY

LIVE - Th" market ruled very firm
under srarr,,,EIi p"WanH gang was dar, II"
Weighing lbs. ap"c" and over, ~ n 33c
exceptional lots higher; fowls, small to med.
um, 29@Sic chckcns so sof,,msat,d T. IS q Sse
runhcr 2s g 3oc; geese. 2sde3aci suineas.. gsT
"Sc: 90 young. per Da'r. 2Om@"c.
DRESSED--Thc market ruled firm. with
demand readily absorbing the limited offer
iugs. and prices of fowls advanced q g.
dcy-picked fancy selected. ai'sc; do. weigh
inE lbs aud over apiece, Ste. do. weigh
ing 3is lbs apcce; ~ :. S3c. do, weighing
drv-pcl,ed, weighing lbs. and over aniece,
33ia =: do weighing 3i2 lbs. apiece. 30d8lci
do. smaller sizes, - 2aC. old ROSTERS, DRY,
: lTs' apiece, Jersey, fancy. io6pi2 do, Vir,
ginia. fancy, 81 3sc DO, oth"r nearby. "a "
ado: do. western. 3iaa6c. Roasting, chick
sns' snS OVER MI''pT apiece ssRsac: do, % Weighing
lbs, apiece, ale: do weighing 3la lbs
apiece. 2ap 3Oc. do weighing "a 13 lbs
Ing ~ lbs. and over apiece. ale; do, weigh.
ins ait q lbs. apiece. 20 SOC; do. welghinS
aia as lbs anieCe, 2IT2Sc; capons per
H. weSgs sines '%lS Tnrsy. TGG% 's%soG
finiie' FIIsd. nearby, snS spring, dr1:pckcd fancy
80 a iOc: do, fair 10 good. 32@a7c. Turkeys
western sSygsEed rGsys f%GGSy a7RiaTG do fa
s5cs COCO do. Common, aoc' Ducks, S wcstcrS S
Weighing 4 lbs, and over apiece, s6@aac; a.
do dS smaiier SS"s s,o;H dessT nearnS ny
Go Go MfSHss ~ ssr Squads P' per- aoa.r
WE!s9 % Mosh9s 1s WcgGnH %ia Os bs sozsn
dozen. dozen s6.@S 40 -; do, DO. weighing 5 ID.
prr dozen, sl@5.5a; DO, do weighing 7 lbs
I RST Cd aoTSg @ rs1 5Sgen DO SarE MeThns
small and No .. IjcGtl75
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-08
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR

wHnAT--Receipts, GoIi bush steady.
ouotailons; Car lots in export elevator Cgoy:.
FrNS FS wIS,er gn9sT7'hSn ip5ns 5aqSO '22I NC
& do, ~e Do. No ;s * ga sofi M.HSSr No. 80 Nssgs
s,}n, sG 80 ~ s2fSS ., Minlmpm 5n Pric;sI,R;S;
g 81 do; No. 'siE, sf3mpIs rTSic,' siGiS
Special MAXIMUM prices only to be applied
when the other qualities In The wheat are
No. wh"ats-Maximum price containing
81 per cent molsture "a, i35 rcr cent
80, 3 soft red. s22i. Maximum price cor,
.oining l3,s per cent, 70 /, per cent MOI s,1rc
Sc nndGr .dS ,SS?so or No. . red '2,22. 80.
30; ! WhsSt.-Masymgm r,,cc &c under
So, I or No. red, SAT- 30 soft red.
No. : whents-Maxmum rrtco containing
&c. vs or No. d pca sn! msGrG %s .og, e s7iSr
Maximum pric: containing not over li.7 nor
70 is'gFs SH so iF rs2 SGafE T MC pS. rfS
wa. Sc. or No 5 r''d ss',o cS'S'. 10 J sol, 4
sample vheats handled on merits hut in
70 case shall prices b" higher than g. udcr
No. I uf the subClasS represented
~ aacn SAMPLE basis Of tho class ana sub
.c6HN-H.r,w,s. l1s7 bush. sro, sup.
p!i'S wr"o itH't and II was impuss,bl" to
OATS-G,,aJpt 40 nuO bush. offerings
were lisht 'll tho market 'I'"d firm but
naia Tisi o0is sta1dari vritc oq-lf Saiig =;
No 3 white, NS'a aHiqr. 40 ! white 49,
uutu.
FLOCG-Rocclpts Az GO hs In sacks
Demand was f"ir and the market ru'cd nrni
under light offerings Quotations pcr Ioi
lbs IL wood -- Winter strni Ght so hOu
3 1915. Kansas. patent. sil .:5Tll ~: sr-ing.
first clear, SPOT SO. .5ndlO 81. DO. hakera'
sN'prou,, sio. 50 4 10 90. TO- family brands
SPOT S1i 5n0fl"; city mllir, regular Lradss.
winter straight SiO. 50M i0.;a Quutattons
Winter wheat. ~ per cent -four. $50 - n
lO1O; Kausns, ~ per cont flour. Sln ~ n
~ 20; spring, ~ per cent -four. $40 - a
1918.
RYE FLOUR was In good rauucst aud
firm. Quotations at slU.1iHl9 Us Ia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-08
FRESH FRUITS

Fancy stock ruled nrm, but demand was
only moderate and tn" market rued veal;
on frozen stock, which comprised the bulk
Of the offerings. Quo!ations: Apples, pgr
Winesap. slmG; Northern SPY. s3.5Odl5 80
Twenty-ounce. siW5.an; liubba rdston. SO %
OATS: Grernng, tlud; Baldwin. So ~ a
sidp5.50; Black Twis, sa5om3.7a' Paragon,
sifaa5; Gano. $3m 5U;. York Imperial
81. T5M5.25; Ben Davis. 81, 2iWj; apples
western, per hgN-Jonnthan. slIaU2, -
WInesap. S2m3: Winter banana, 81 75602. 30
Sptarnharg 81 aOm .. 80; Rome Beauty
ST 75ma.25; Delicious s2.2ddi3 3; King, 81, -
Gia so; Ortlav. 81 5Um :. 80; StPvmpn Wine
sap. $a@a. ~; pearmain;- 81 55g2, 20; New
si,So@3: G%no, " 81, ,.5di7S; apples. nearby
per hamper 5Ocd 81 40; do, do. per X hush
Rananas' per bunch, 81 IS . 80. Oranges
Florida, per box. s2d6. Tangerncsi Flor
ida per straD, $3m7, Grapefruit. Florida
per box. sadI, Plneappes,, Porto Rico PEI
crate, crsts' ss.5oG5: do, do per Dbl. siamis
Strawberries, Florida per at. 50d 75c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-08
PROVISIONS

The market ruled firm with q fair lob
hlnE demand Prices Of lard were u shade
higher. Following are the uuptttiors. city
beef, In sets smoked and alr.dricd, 32c; west
.rn l"'t. III srts. smUK'd. 3sr. eats beet
knuCkles and tenders smoked and air
dried, 33t " s'nrn h'ef EnucE.cs and ten.
d"rs. smoked 33c, Ref hams SIS Pork.
flmil" Ell 1r5t 80 Hams. : y SHr.d loose.
~ T?s'5 G: do, skinned loose, oGT27c do.
do, snol;ed. 2i'g u"Siec, other hams
rac". 2sl2 n "2i3 hams smokod. west
.rn cured. 2sit q 2o's g. do. rolcd homeless.
inr picnic shoulders. s. L. cured loose.
2tis do smoked 25t7 e. Hcllics. IN plckle.
according to average ,oose. 300. breakfast
hnCon, as to brand and average. citv cured.
d6c; do western cured acc Lard wost-
"rn. refined. 2iT2sC: do. pure city, kettle
rendered, - IN sc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-08
Deaths

ALFXANDER,-Sud Feb. 0, JAMES,
and friends invited to funeral, Sat. $50
a. M ss2l Botanlc AVE-, ave-: E,mwood. IIigh
WoiV Cross Gem. Auto service.
ALLEN, FEB. 4, HARRY s., husband of
ttisss and friends. Purity Lodge. No. a2s, !.
o, o, r.; washinston Camp. 10. ass. P. Q.
ana sunday School. and employees Of David
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-08
Northern Liberties Gas Report

The annual report of the Northern
Liberties Gas Company for the year
ended December a. 1917, as submitted
TO City Councils, shows: Receipts, s27s,-
IoD; disbursements, s25s,s34, and total
optiay Of capital to date. ssas. .sss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-08
Extra Dividend by Eastman Kodak

ROCHESTER,, N ", Feb, s. The
Eastman Kodak Company has declared
an extra dividend Of 7h per cent on the
|eommon stock. In addition to the usual
enarterly dividends Of 2h per cent on
|khe common and OF ih per cent on the
Preferred stocks. payable April I 70 stock
record. February +zs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-08

Powell Garad Co.. Eson Co. and the Central Trust Company
all of Chicago
than cent The bonds have half
Charleston w.
suburban $4,000
secured by absolute all the The
earnings said be well twice the charges The
now Il of at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-08
TODNy'S BUSINESS EPlGRAM:
Meet the customer hdV icdU
Try this on your brain.
Business Questions Answered

| s.u to jobhing houses. but somehow Seem
srnrrd Of big buyers. Are big buyers more
difirult TO get on with Than the httle tel-
lows? y b' -
Give me big buyer every time. The
smaller the man Is in business the more
likely he Is to be arrogant. The big buy
ers become big because of their knowl-
.edge Of business and of human nature.
you will, as a general rule, get more
courtesy and more satisfactory business
dealings from the big buyer than the
email one, assuming, of course, that you
are conducting yourself in a business
like way
Are thar. real opportunities for "A Young
man In u department store today?
Opportunities today in department
stores are tremendous Think of the
miIIious of dollars worth of business
aome of our larger stores do. That tre-
m.ndous volume of business requires "A
tremendous corps of high-salaried men
IN conduct It. The way to get your OPP
portunlty is to make 1t by doing more
tb,n Won are paid for Look around in
the department you are in and see II
you can suggest any ways and means of
i,craa sing sales and reducing expenses
onnortupity comes to the man who can
think for himself The man who does
iust what he Is told and nothing else Is
~ little use In the higher positions re-
auiring originality.
CONTINTED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-08
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

Demand was FAIRLY. active ard the mar
kst ruled stcadv. We quote on basis
~ Z i5c for extra I'm" granuated
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-08
Bankers Expect Sc, 900, 900 900 Bond Issue

Bankers
They
Indebtedness the coming which
Mr.. McAdoos
on the lookout for such offering Nor does the
Bankers
to be
Investors of the
of
to stand the strain Owing the prevailing
tbution
there M
1t of of
standing does not follow that subsequent
Mr. McAdoos shows
to
banks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-08
CLOSING LIVESTOCK PRICES

CHICAGO. Feb. s.-aMupoGnSo|Recsipts, s. ono ns,-
steady Others, Sc lower than yesterdays
average Bulk sisSo%gS 90 - ie5o; 20 isht Iisht ',aI9
10. 70 rough. sid@i6 1920: Sood to choice,
CATTLE-Receipls, iOoo mead SLOW ana
"yssHaEEp%Receipts 5000 head. Weak
Top, sl3.I 40. LaInes, slTao'
SOUTH OMAHA, Feb :. - HOGS - Re
caipts - 600 head Market 10 a zoe lower.
CATTLE--Receipts, $500 head. Market
SHEEP = Receipts, 1000 head, Market
slow. steady. i5c lower,
KANSAS CITY, Feb :. - CATTLE-Re-
eeints $500 head. Market dull and weak.
HOGs--Receipts, 5000 head. Market slow.
SHEEP ~ Receipts. 5000 head. Marke,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-08
Business Career
of Peter Flint
A Story of Salesmanship
BY Harold Whitehead


CopyrighO
W. Whitehead rW uHS,cer pour JasiucS,
qu'NttohN on bhDirD, selling. udrCrtiSiuO dIt
,Wp'Oymrht, ASL y0ur questions clearly urt
gu, an me fuCfS, Your correct duinr and fui
u9grrSS mhSt be SiOu'd 10 al Inquiries Thos,
.HlCh ar .unodDUlOuS must b. ignored. QuCS
,io"N requiring i"ChIicdi dHStrrrS tciI h. ScuI
~ Wuf' uhcrS WN be- drNWcr"d ~ M,
yohhn, IN" most interesting problems ~
nghTtirS .W b. tr0rCi into the story oI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-08
Are ther. real opportunities for young
man In a department store today?
NIJNICIPAL LOAN OFFERS

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Feb. S.-Sealed
proposals will be received up to -
o'clock noon February 20 by the comp
trolIer of the city of ST. Paul. for the
sale of $500, 900 water works refunding
Z uer cent bonds in denominations of
81 300 each and to run for ten years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-08
GOSSIP OF THE STREET
b. G. l. 100000 NOTE ISSUE
PRINCIPAL TOPIC IN MARKET
Financial Circles Hold Belief That Drexel &
CO. Will Sell Them Quickly-Gossip
of the Street

principal OF
offices yesterday the
Company s5O0OOO
1915 and renewable
the erenswa privilege carries IA
well authenticated that the L. c. T.
with
collateral
wholly L. good without
hesentun the Street.
banker personally
before which
distributed oversuscried
G.
higlclass
and its numerous successful subsidiaries To another banker
who
necessary replied the question WHO
apparently the L. c. Company required when
the he had at the they will for it,"
universal
u hesen would be sold in "A
syndcating Drexe Co taking
entirety
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-08
Pirate Bankers Get McAdOO's Request

Secretary Treasury
companies
systematic by setting aside cent of their
Indebtedness which
teegraphc only state banks and
we'll prominent
this enthusiastic Nj McAdoos
IS
trenches the time
banker
definite to
when them
harder and better each Keep with and take pardon
q Ird |
there others who
wi do
McAGoos
a
finding egi
could certificates ndebtedness
redscounted? they
February May they would within the
therefore
redscount.
Another banker argued that be redscouned by the
that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-08

Bristol (Mass) will receive bids until
Q a. M. February IL FOR purchase at
discount of a temporary loan of $4,000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-08
See Serious Effect on Industrial Dividends

The unfavorable
said in financial circles here will have
dnds
stock
Notwithstanding that
Of the Government essentials
the
days fuel
men Of coal material
finished
bnd "a
deal of
is to
a most
welknown
attention
the
for pig
which
congestion delivered
the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-08

Northampton CMass) will receive bids
untu mon February II for purchase at
discount of a temporary loan of S2O0,-
600,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-08
'ennsylUania Bankers to Meet Tuesday

Charles
Pa is also
on Mr. the association concluded
account will be held Tuesday
VueStratord Hotel this
territory banks
Bucks I3erks Montgomery several other counties
The o'clock will be
banquet scheduled
sprou Mayor Francis
secretary of the association present William Koher
4 the Union National O Mahanoy City
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-13
PERM 8 SAYS YES"

The attitude OF the toy manufact'
urers Of the United States, who are
holding a conference in New York,
toward. the shipment Of 4.oon cases II
German toys. recently arrived at that
port, IS indicative OF the public feel
Ing against German irlportatIons IN
general Some Of the dealers to
whom the shipment is consigned have
sipnifled their intention not to accept
ihe TOYS. The conference has adopted
resolutions with the hope that all
loyal Americans will emulate the
splend!d example Of those dealers and
steadiastly refuse to accept distribute
or use toys made by = nation Of
Acnts."
Yet the German trade with this
country, in toys and other products.
u precisely what tho President wishes
70 perpetuate. That Is the OFFICIAL
Interpretation placed on the Peace
Terms No. 3, IN which he favors the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-13
THE KAISER Of OTHER DAYS
to force myself to bs cruel"

to force myself to b. cruel"
In 1916 the emperor said;
Tho world was prepared for anything
bat Il victory Of the German fleet over
the British fleet; Fear will creep into
the bones Of III" enemy.
bucharest has hccn tak"n. What a
magnificent SuccCSS on al" road In
complete victory has been gained with
Gods help.
Germany is invincIblc in spite OF the
superior numbers Of orr enemies and
every day confirms this anew. Ger
many knows her strength and she relics
on Gods help.
"The foe is defending his native soil
foot by foot. This is The r"sistanc" ~
despair but it must he broken. He has
prepared his soup and now n" must
sup IT, look to you to 500 In II.
.."AIl Germany cont"mTlatcS with
pride her brave. sons whose deeds with
Gods help will lie n landmark on the
road To final victory"
Ia lal7. the head of The German ma
ton said:
II; the nncny does not want peace
then We must bring peace hy haitcring
IN with iron fiS; and shining sword the
doors Of ;h"S@ who will not have peace.
'Nictnry in tho coming year Will
again b" on our sid" and on that Of
our allies. II only "" cast the burden
on the Lord he Will smitr the T"c hip
and thigh a. lie did AmaIck the prot"-
type OF p"rfdious Enclnnd
Our l'-hnats ar. nnt going |" rest
until with Gods help, IN" enemy is
beaten. With tn" help "f God who has
hithcrio gra"inuSly protected us. tho
enemy shall have II decision.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-13
THE ROAD TO RUIN

The "hourgeoise" are not TO be
given q place in the new German gov
crnment. Apparently, the Red Social
lists are on top, and intend to make
sure of their power. This 10 not
GOOD start for republic. In America
we are all bourgeoise. and thank God
for it. We are. all people, who strive
to accumulate little money or prop
;erty BY industry and trade. and 10
enjoy that property for ourselves, and
cur children. We have few very
rich, and a few very poor. but the
great mass, the backbone OF the
American people. are the solid middle
class. whom the German and Russian
Socialists contemptuously refer to as
"bourgeoise, and who are to be de-
MED a voice and place in the Ger
man republic. just as they were de-
MED a voice and place IN the Rus
sian republic.
! Russia has degenerated into an.
a-chy, and Germany will follow fast
in the same direction, II this Is the
spirit in &hich her new rulers assume
their responsibility.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-13

Of all economic barriers
amonc nations. Senator HITCHCOCK
OF Nebraska. Democratic chairman II
he Foreign Relations COMMITTEES. mas
declared tho Presidents languaS" TO
mean that if Term No. : becomes
part of the treaty of peace lit would
be then improper for IN" tnl1Pd
States to adopt tariff discriminating
between nations" In other words,
German TOYS would have 70 come INTO
this country on precisely the same
terms as similar importat!ons from
France or England. and other produces
would receive the same generous
treatment.
The American people see dlher-
euce between toys made by a nation
whose soldiers find pleasure in cutting
Of the hands of children and impaling
babies on their bayonets, and those
manufactured by the peasants Of a
country that has endured the trials
and sacrifices of France. AS indicated
bv the action of the association OF toy
manufacturers in New York the people
will demand that the German products
be kept from their markets, in spite
Of all the attempts to bring them In
on an equal footing with the manu-
facturers OF other countries.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-13
SHIPMENTS TO DRUG.
GrSTS IN INFLUENZA DISTRICTS.

LONDON, Nov. - british Wire Ser
is given by the Brit
Ish ncwspapsr 70 some OF the ut;crnnceS
made by former Emperor William while
the war was in progress. In the year
1919. he said:
"Berore the leaves fall from the trees
Wa shall be back again in the dear faith
erland. Exterminats first the treacher-
Gus English and walk. over General
Frcnch'S contemplate little army. Tho
var-like shirt still lives in the German
neople. that powerful spirit which at
tacks the enemy wherever 1t finds him
regardless Of tho cost.
"You, my troops. arc my guarantee
that can dictate t. my enemies. up
and AT the foes, Gods goodness vii!
guide the German people through hnttl"
tn victory-to the goal appointed for the
German people by providence. nave
drawn tho sword. which without VICTORY
and without honor. | cannot *hfathe
again. Wo stand with our hearts 20
ward God-to the dust with all the enc
mics Of Germany. Amen
IN the year 1915. the German ruler
said:
"Our brave soldiers have shown
shown themselves to be invincihle In
battle against nearly the whole world
Tho war drama now is coming TO us
close"
To the King OF the Scnusst. he said;
Our common enemies whom Allan
will annihilate 10 The last man snail iiS
before thee. SO be IT.
Regarding the United States. the en-
peror declared:
america had better look out after
the war. 7 shall stand no n"nsHnSr
from the Americans. My destructive
sword has crushed the Russians. III
short while. 7 will announce new VIC
| tories. The war drama now !s coming
| TO it's close. In a just cause. am READY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-13
q REMARKABLE DISPARITY

We notice that Wood County has
gone Overwhelmingly over the top IN
the War Work Campaign. We also
notice that the top was s25,ooO.oo. and
tho total subscription was sS7,OOo.Oo.
Wood County has about three-fourths
Of the population Of Ohio County.
We also notice that Brooke Countys
Quot, for the War Work Campaign: Is
s1e,ooooO. Brooke County has abou:
une-fourth the population OF Ohio
County.
We notice also that the quotas OF
ether counties in this section are
about In the proportion OF Wood
County, and of Brooke County. 1t is
not difficult. Of course. for these coun'
, ties to go over the top.
Ohio County is called upon; to raise
al the present time, over $6O0,oO0.OO' OF
which about $45O,OOO00 Is supposed to
he for war work outside OF the county
Now that the war is ended, we may
stop and examine the demands upon
our liberality with just a little more
critical eye. Ohio County Will un
doubtedly meet every reasonable pa
triotic demand. 1t has always con
! trlbuted literally to good causes and
will continue 10 do so, but we do no
think 1t amiss to note the disparity II
the quotas established in this county
and other counties Of the state. Per
haps If other counties had standard:
in proportion to that Of Ohio County
| the Joyous news that they had gone
lover the top" the first or second oa'
might be delayed. Co..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-13
Shoes For


There Is an old saying to the effect
That a mans work Is from sun to sun.
lint a wornan's work Is never done.
4 woman takes great many steps
each day about her Homework. She -
standing a great deal Of the time. No
wonder she feels exhausted sometimes
Mt the end OF the day. Particularly
when she has been wearing an old pair
Of shoes-desigued for anything but tho
use to which they arc put. When a
woman spends tho day, or her working
part OF the day, in a pair of our hou"e
shoes, designed originally to DO worn
on dress occasions. 1t Is anything but
economy. It means exhaustion nerve"
and dropping spirits.
Nome shoeg designed for house wear,