davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-19
81 BusINEss OPPORTUNITIES

~ III NtNTsNN OItOht Z MI HIS
RELIABLE INVESTMENT co.
ss7 Ecnbonrd Bldg. fth and Pike.
PARTNERSHIP
Hair interest for sale IN soft drink
bar located IN one ~ the leading
hotels In Seattle. The hours are
too long for one man. and owner
prefers honest. reliable partner TO
hired heip The business is now
clearing 500 monthly: Tow rent
ella horafe flNtureHs heavy stock Of
cibarH and soft drinks. Price only
tto0. and IS days trial given 10
prove the profits.
RELIABLE INVESTMENT co.
1z7 ssaboard Bldg. 9Th and Pike.
4 DRY GOODS. NOTION. HOLIDAY
and gift goods shop Is a money
maker. n you have from $500 up.
u would pay you to investigate.
We know OF locations where such
stores are needed. Now IL the
time 20 get started for the holiday
business. AddFsrN Role Barnes
Company. sit First ave. 5.
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. / DESIRES
TO sell ~ ton Northwestern
truck. Same may be seen At the
Jack son ST Garage. Seventh and
Jackson. BIDS viii be received AT
sos Central bldg.
PARTNER WANTED - ELDERLY
lady with 5000 and services. as
partner for small. easily hat
died business Address l.. L. =.
23soN First ave. y
I WANT sOME ONE TO TAKE
half interest in buying a home.
Mrs. Smith. lib Queen Anne ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-19
ACREAGE
ACRES GOOD LOAN son-ss75

ACRES GOOD LOAN SOITl-s575
acres Of rich berry loan. part
cleared, located in a well settled
FARMING districts within walking
transportation ia the navy yard.
always plenty Of work: hi h
wages. Price for acres 1919.
our easy payment plan $50 cash
$40 per month
i. VAN ARSDAIE & co.
1913 Third Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-19
PIKE PLACE

Stall u. small can Karo syrup.
iac; : cans pumpkin. Csc: .sc can
Booths sardincs. csc; California
peaches. lbs. Csc: split beans. Sc
ID: large bars Ivory soap. s5c: zoe
IN llS lic of.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-19
STOCKS AND BONDS

HIGHEST SPOT CASH PRICE
Paid for Bonds
GET THE REST PRICE FOR YOUR
LIBERTY BONDS
Open daily and evenings.
S21 GREEN BLDG. 4th and Pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-19
FARM LANDS
SEE THIS REAL SNAP
b-HOOM HOUSE: HEARING
ORCHARD
PRICE $3.50

This place was improved for a
home. not with idea OF SELL
ing. \ good fiNc-room. well
arranged house. fun base
ment. 2 good sized barns FOR
stock, also several chicken
and colony houses over IS
bearing fruit trccs-applcx,
cherries, pears, peaches.
plums. besides different va
rieties Of berries. acres
thoroughly cleared. fenced
and cross-fenccd: good wa
ter, also fine spring: well set
tied district: only Is minutes
from downtown district: good
transportation. Easy terms
can be had to parties taltinE
immediate possession. call at
203 New York block for loca
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-19
PERSONAL

IMPORT ANT-ADDRESS OF Mrs.
otto close fnee Grace De Cow
earnestly requested by Mrs. Jack
Mcclellan Of Fort Saskatchewan.
Aita Address reply to a925 Jas
per ave. Edmonton. Alberta Can
ada
wANTED-DfAMoN OLD GOLD.
OLD IEwELRY. OLD SILVER.
WATCHES OLD FALSE TEETH.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID.
SMITH IEWEIRY CO.
ts l. c. SMITH BLDG. +TH FLOOR
NATE SANfTARIUM - DIS
eases OF women successfully treat
ed Registered physicians. Terms
reasonable. 1877 18th ave. Cap
itoi Hill car.
OLD GOLD. SILVER. TEETH. DfA-
monds wanted. Highest price paid.
los Cherry st
PRACTICAL NuRSE-MRS. WILL
eikscn, 7ols 18th y. w. Phone
Ballard 1857.
HESSA-PACKS FOR GRAY HAIR
any shade. Switches dyed while
you wait Ladies' Improvement
Shop. $50 Union.
DIAMONDS, WATCHES on CREDIT.
MICHAEL. 500 PIKE ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-19
SANITARY

Stalls .t-ss. 50c Citrus powder,
24c: 40c Hilrs coffee. s5c: : larse
cans Ak milk. 25c; lbs NJ J. L
coffee, Csc: large rolls toilet Pc
per. he; 3 lbs. rolled oats. CSC: Toe
pkg. A. a. II. soda. Sc; 3 pkgs. mac.
aroni or spaghetti. csc. Stalls 80
1884. Flake white shortening, :
lbs. Use: sirioin steaks, soc h.; dry
salt pork. 3oc 10. Stall i2s, fresh
cooked crabs. , for 25c: fiilet OF sole,
25c H.: smelt. lbs. CSC: black COZ.
lbs. csc. Stall 10 A. Delicious o.
Spitxenberg apples. $3.50 per box
delivered; No. Yakima Gem potA-
toes. f3T5 sack delivered: lemons.
35c doz; special on all kinds nuts
soc 10. Stall 30. Borden's. Federal
or CRrnation milk. J cans toc, with
a purchase: best full cream cheese.
3sc. ? lbs. Csc. best fresh creamery
butter. Csc ID: guaranteed storage
eggs. tsc. ? dog. CSC. Stall IS. Girls /.
co. t5c. e0c. $3.50: Mazda oil. $50
Csc and si25: Io-lb. pail Ksro
syrup. s5c: 4-ib. pkg. rolled oats.
SOC. pkgs. fnacsroni or spaghetti.
csc; lib. pure bulk cocoa sc. stall
Fl. at jar Steriing's sweet pickles,
toc: red salmon. can Csc: pink and
medium red salmon. can zoe. chick
en- tamales. can 1-c. small dill
pickles. lc each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-19

stall 20. black pepper. f0c ID; Ice
soda Sc; or. vanilla flavor ~.
cocoanut 5bc H.: Java tea doe M
stall ~ pure fresh pasteurized
milk. &c at Stall "a, fresh corr
meal. lbs 30c: white flour Z ~
&c. Stalls ?0-2i. sweet potatoes. Z
home grown head lettuce I6s.
huckleberries. zee III: lemons. SOC
doz. Yakima potatoes, $40 sat
delivered. Stall %. soup meat r..
ID e9rned beet. lie ID: lamb chops,
zsc Id. Eirloin stsaka, 25c ID. IT,.
of lamb. 2sc ID: rib steaks. sTLs
10 short ribs beef. z7i4c ID: Shout
der OF lamb. isc III: ioin pork
chops. f0c 10. Stall ~, Guaranteed
local storage eggs. sc. doz a.t:
Nut Ola, 3Tc ID. good storage but.
ter. 55c III full cream cheese. 35~
ID. stall 22. smelt. i5c III; fresh
mackerei. ? lbs Csc. salmon. s5c ID !.
black cod. i5c 10. Stalls 37-3s. Ice
can campbeifr soups. ioc: 40c comb
honey. soc: sl20 can strained
honey. fi.0s. boxes matches. Esd.
s pkgs. Pearline. Csc: Ibk slam
head rice. CSC: : cans minced ciamA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-19
LEGAL. NOTICES

NOTICE OF CLOSING or REGIS
TRATION BOOKS
on AND AFTER NOVEMBER %.
1915. the registration books OF the
several precincts outside OF the in
corporated cities and towns viii
be and remain closed. for the reg
istration 81 voters. until after the
General Port Election. TO be held
December Z. 1918
All persons desiring to vote at the
above election. who are not
already registered. and those
registered voters who failed TO
vote Mt the General Election held
November 3. 1918. viii be required
to register prior to the close OF
business November 81. 1918.
Dated at Seattle. Washington. No
Nember Is, 1918.
(Signed)
NORMAN NJ wARDALL+
County Auditor.
by NJ. SPEAR, Deputy.
L
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-19

WANTED HoUsEK EEPTNG
room. by man. quiet habits
widow preferred. Box K-ss. Star.
WANTED - A NICE PRIVATE
room for 2 persons IN dOWntow n
district Cali Main 3f4f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-19
wANTED--TO RENT

WANTED--e-ROOM HOUSE. iN JT
near Foster. not over acres OF
cash; $50 month. Owner, Apply
Box 2ss, Kenton, wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-19
HOUsEKEEPING ROOvs
81 wANTED-BOARD AND ROOM

NIsHED HOUSEK EEPISf;
roomH. cloae in; 1910 Ninth ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-19
Nttest; T, S. Iippy.
Its SncrefnrN

| WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE
for any debts contracted by my
wife. Mary Ellen wilkes,
A. H.. W1LK les.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-19
PORT or SEATTLE

GENERAL ELECTION
Notice is hereby given to the quail
fled voters OF the port district OF
the port OF Seattle that a general
election will be held in said port
district December Z. 1918. at
which there viii be elected one
commissioner from the Third COM
missioner's district. To serve for n
term OF three years, Term to com
mence on the second Monday in
January. 1919.
That at the general election TO be
held December :. 1918. the polls
shall be open between the hours
Of ! o'clock r. IN. and 5 o'clock
y. m.
THE PORT COMMISSION OF THE
PORT OF SEATTLE
BY c. T.. REMSBERG.
Its President
Attest: r S. lippy
Its Secretary
| WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-06-07
MANY RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
FROM WINTHROP COLLEGE
Address to Graduating Class Made
by DIR. w. H.. Poteat, Presi-
dent of Wake Forest.

Rock HILLS. c., June 6.-Diplo-
mas and degrees ewere awarded to
ira young women at the closing ex-
ercises OF Winthrop Normal and In
dustrial college here Tuesday night.
Certificates were also presented to so
young women who have completed
the shorter courses in normal work.
commercial subjects, millinery and
home making. President Johnson
awarded IL certificates to members
OF the student body who have rem
dered signal service in aiding the
national food administration in
Rock Hill. These certificates were
signed by Herbert Hoover.
The address to the graduating
class was made by DR.. w. l.. Poteat,
president of Wake Forest college.
who delivered an exceptionally able
address President Johnson also
spike to the class and created a pro-
found Impression. Dr., Poteat took
sfor his sxbject, 1.-THE World War and
the Call to- Service
. The A. Markley Lee scholarship.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-06-07

awarded to the member of the junior
class eXcelling morally, mentally and
physically, was presented to Miss
Mary B. Lewis, by Hon. j. IE. Swear
ingen, state superintendent OF edu-
cation. Other awards were made by
d. w. McLaurin and j. f. Brezeale,
Of the board of trustees.
The graduates with honor were
Winnie Edwards. Thelma Mazursky.
Louise Schwrar, Minnie Surasky.
The distinctions were as follows:
Freshmen: Irene Blalock, Mag
gle Mae Bryant, Sarah Clowney
Mary Crow, Louise Geddings, Ruth
Gunter, Clara Hammond. Annette
Holloway, Kathleen Koonce, Emily
Platt, Dorothy Shaw, Ella Stout.
Jewel Wells, Eunice West.
Sophomore: Charlotte Carroll
Meynel Clowney, Sophie Dabbs, Lila
Foy, Kathleen Guerry, Kathleen
Merchant, Carolyn Plowden, Edna
Tindal, Marie Tedder, Keith Wells.
Junior: Grace Beard. Sarah God
bold, Elizabeth Gooding, Cecil Har-
dee, Lois James, Mary B. Lewis,
Ethel Mace, Nan Martin, Josephine
May, Martha Marie Sanders, Louise
Simril, Elsie Smith, Harriett .SuIli-
van, Virginia Thomas, Ruth White,
Aiine Williams. ~
Seniors: Lucretia Baker, veda
Barre, Annie M. Carroll, Bessie Ed
wards, Winnia Edwards, KSthieep
~ ~
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-06-07
knight, Halle

knight, Mildred Knight, Halle
Jones Matthews, Mary Moore, Jose
phine Venable Morton, Florence Mae
Moss, Annie Mae Odom, Helen Ell
liott O'Neal, Alice Myrtle Page,
Catherine Wylie Poe, Ruth Taber
Porter, Mary James Richards, Lecil
Parlee Riser, Willie Scovill, Nellie
Estelle Shippey. Fannie Edith Sim
mons. Mary Louise wilkins, Mary
Emily Wilkinson, Rose Wingo. Ra-
chael Wylie.
b. Mus: Sallie Charles Cheat
ham, Annie Fred Foushee, Sarah
Ames oliver. Jennie Lucille Robin
son, Fannie Spain.
Diploma in Art: Mary Moore.
Pauline Elizabeth Wingo, A. B.
Certificates in Public School Mus
ic: Kate Doty, Annie Fred Fou-
shee.
Certificate in Art: Alma Hahn.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-06-07
AMERICAN RESCUES A
MACHINE FROM BOCHE
Lieut.. Douglas Campbell Forces Ger
man Plane. to Withdraw and
Crippled British Machine.

With the American Army ip
France, June 3.--Lieut. Douglas,
Campbell, of California. rescued a,
crippled British bombing MACHINE
from two German airplanes which
attacked it near the TouI sector.
Two patrols OF American pursuit air.
planes had gone out to protect ~
large squadron of British bombing
machines returning from a raid into
Germany.
Just before they all crossed be-
hind the American line one of the
British machines became separated
from the party and was attacked bv
two German Albatross machines.
The British observers had been
wounded by the machine gun fire of
the Germans, who were about In
finish the Britisher when Lieutenant
Campbell dashed in. He emptied his
machine gun at the German ma
chimes and the enemy replied. but
Campbells fire. became so hot for
the Germans that they withdrew.
Lis2ienant camABell then escorted
the British - dne to safety be-
hind Che sAfk ,c.,& 4t>.,..et ~ =
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-06-07
49 GRADUATE FROM
CONVERSE COLLEGE
Commencement Address Delivered
by Chancellor kirkland, of
Vanderbilt University.

Spartanburg, S. c., June with
the awarding of diplomas to 40
young women the 1918 session of
Converse. college came to a close
Mon4G afternoon. The diplomas
werE delivered by Chancellor James
ii. kirkland of Vanderbilt universi-
ty. who also made the commence
meht address.
1'ha following were awarded di-
piSIassa
M. a. hesree: Julia Lewis Blake.
Tenie YirAhia Breeden. Sarah Glass.
Mary Wola aussell.
A. B.h~DGree: Lillian G. Allen,
Kathryn Bfpley, Lillian Clifton.
Grassland, RAma Mae Cross, Annie
Frances CrouA. Annie Belle Dean,
Elene Estes {Mrs. Alexander Ora
ham), Ialah Lueile Finch, Dorothy
Fitzgerald, Margaret Elizabeth Gas
ton, Julia Annie Gentry. Lucille Bry-
an Gray, Elizabeth Boykin Green,
Alice Bryan Hall. Marion Hicks,
Clare Holderness. Fay Hudgens,
Mildred Johnston, Frances Elizabeth
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-06-07

Emerson, Louise Evans, Kathleen
Fairey Lucia Featherstone, Pearle
Gray, Valma Harris, Nancy Hines,
Thelma Mazursky, Edna Moore, Ma
bel Platt, Nellie Rogers Nettie
Schein, Louise Schwrar, Pauline
Seabrook, Minnie Surasky, Ora Lee
Thompson, Ruby Wheeler, Lois Will
liams, Nancy Wylie, Lidie Thornton
Post graduates: Louise Austin,
Annie May Hubbard, Mary Ellen
Wilson.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-06-07
Mr.. Sawyer Has Recovered.

Columbia, s. c., June 6.-Carlton
W. Sawyer, comptroller general, who
has been i'll from pneumonia for the
past several weeks, has recovered
and is at his Office again. Mr.. Saw
yer said that barring weakness, he
is feeling in fit condition. HeSwas
suddenly stricken in his office Ate at
night and Immediately beeam} un-
conscious. remaining in that SQndi-
ton at local hospital for ten PAYS.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-06-07
AIR ACCIDENTS TAKE
TOLL SEVERAL LIVES
Civilian Instructor Killed When
Machine Coilides With That of
Cadet-Lieut. O'MalIy Killed.

San Diego, Cal, June 6.-Civilian
Instructor StanleyTCoyle was killed
and Flying Cadet Elwyn Chapman
was badly injured when the airplane
In which they were flying collided
with another machine about 200 feet
above Rockwell field. North Island,
and fell spinning to the ground.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-06-07

9X12 Feet Wool Fibre Rugs :. .S12.75
6X9 Feet Floor Kraft Rugs. . $50
9X12 Feet Floor Kraft Rugs. $3.50
27X54 Administer RUGS. S2.95
3GN72 Administer Rugs. =. Si.75
Cretonne, Felt and Rag Rugs. sizes 1Sx36 to
36X72. Priced 5Oc To $3.50
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-06-07
Lieut.. O'MaIIy Killed.

San Antonio, Tex, June Sec.
ond Lieutenant Joseph John o'Mally
was instantly killed when his air.
plane went into tail spin.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-06-07

We are now showing quantities of dainty hangngs
which just arrived. The styles in window
in plain and coored madras, novelty nets, scrms
marquesetes and Following are some of the
moderate pricings:
Self-hgured Madras, Scrim Marqusette Curtains
Coored and sef-fgured Madras Curtains, made ready
to hang $500 Pair
Scrim and Marqusette Curtains with insertion and
edge of Cluny Lace. :. 81 Pair
Cretonnes numerous patterns and designs,
zoe, 25c 35c, IOc SOC O 15c Yard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-09
WILSON'S ADDRESS HAS
REACHED ALL NATIONS

NEW YORK. Jan. S.--l'rrsidcnt VII
sons adhrcrH To congress to-day was
distributed Ia every nrwS center IN the
civilized world through essentially the
SAM. publicity machinery which was
utilized In sending broadcast tho prrs!-
dents uhdrrss nj the opening OF con-
BrcsS ibrruinbrr 1.
!. The committee ON public Information
and The various governmental nrd nnm
merclAl unwS ngenrirs Operating II
North and South America, Eurnp1. Afrl.
ca, Australia uud the Ear Fast co.
opurHtrd III publishing thr address. Su
we'll laid weru plans for h~ralding The
Presidents words around the world thai
| hour Hnd+ 10 minutes after hr began
speaking, word WAS Received ut the press
uuusnr's office here that The pntire Hd-
drSs had hcrn delivered Ia all news
cenirrs in South AmrrirH Similar al-
vices were received at intervals Of II
few minutes utter this hour telling OF
recent IF the address in other foreign
caplInIs and news crutcrs.
Whittier >. ltugerS. director OF tho diVi-
sion OF foreign press survtc" of ih" ''''1|N-
mittea IN public information tonight
estimated the achievement VIII cost the
government approximately $1,000,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-09
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1918.
THE PRESIDENT REsTATEs OUR AIMS IN WAR

surprising intention take everything
REIMBURSEMENT too much mat
this and the conditions
Following the clear and concise
position Allies President Wilson YESTERDAY
the attitude OF the United
It liz. 1ovd Georges speech Of last Saturday
sion on the fundamental propositions already been made co
specific definite declarations " the essential
,ensemens and it, for which we arc
continue TO fight until they are achleSeo w ~
c.use We wish the right prevail and stable peace
President Wilson'S aims and objects" in entire accord
WITH that CT tie could not we'll have been een "
. o;,+e without weakening the Allied Germany is bu"
e1ns and tuning against her territory she is
something broached by the Allies un less us
them territory in this connecuon IS no o "
actual possessions spoil Of the burglar No one mas
desporine The German OF its original outlines
There is another important which is again emphasized " e
dent and that is that while 'ne on'
desire or with the expressed will OF the
Mo n demanding arr change institutions must look first 10 tho
,nroro, of tho majority people for peace seteehS ~
- the r,;arjc dpoSu Germany Lloyd George was
perhaps little in his statement on TINS p0'n' "
Wilson which yielding nothing OF our u "
~ i, marry now in control the governing power F
-esd,n, info-css this particular ~hen speS
49, 81 RIO pu<soC.man he with "hon' are n
Russian representatives dealing? For whom are 'He
Central Empires speaking? Are they speaking tor INC
~ or for the minority parties military and mperialSt'c
,,o-iry which has dominated their whole policy anu
md Of the Balkan states been obliged TO become
tlcS essociatcs rhis war . .., 49, 49,,
And Tho rra of confidence IN Tue '@''
;, rsr Of Germany have strengthened by tic
80 ,; prrsSian Brelto'sN' WHICH Lux
promptly the vest hypocrisy ine
or corning .o" Germany Of Internal "lssens'ons OVER ~
nct 10 he counted Indicating any change IN 'A w - n;
>t, i there any hope the resaemen OF Pren'e@
, md President Wilson will the Hohenzo"ern oep "
notification Of ynrit or expression "uN"""e '
..oio,s ,s revealed in Bestlitovsk frans"o"'
n,ora ,han that :Ar Just peace Tue <' "
,a 10 will have fought for through to the bitter emu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-09

There's Il little girl I'm loving IN IN"
land across the sea;
Through the softncSs OF the twilight she
comes creeping close to me;
can almost feel her hand CLASP | can
sce her tender eyes,
As they glow across the darkness with
a light that never dies.
Al. n hard day lies behind m"--th"rcs
n bitter dawn ahead;
There's n man next door who's moaning
and my hunkie-matc lies dead:
But she's coming through the shadow :.
and her glance Is misty bright.
And I know her love is near nr through
the horror of the night.
Yes-shc gave mo tn our country. though
she might have made me stay.
How she kissed mr.. smiling hraTcly. HS
she brushed the tears away
And her voice rings past tho moaning
rast the battle raging near.
And she SAYS. "Rn true and fcnrlesS. JUS
because love you. dear"
There's q little girl. she's waiting III INC
land across the foam.
And know that she is praying that with
honor I'll como home;
And make myself promise that I'll
Justify her plan
Tho ideal that shr sets me OF soldier
and n man.
T.. Sangster. Jr, in inc
Christian Herald.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-09
TpE SUFFRAGE CAUSE

Snce 1871. whan> the national "oln'
an,s suffrage amendment was, first IN
+,oducei- in Congress-. the earnest
vomanhood of the 'country have oeen
st,Degling for proper recognition or
tbetr political rights. And no" at
IN. end OF forty years they Stahd Ut
.he threshold OF victory. so far aS me
r,,hmission OF the amendment Tor the
-at,fcation or rejection Of the States
10 concerned. Tn" Senate some time
ago agreed to VIVA: Is called the
snsan B. Anthony amendment, ana
+be House of Representatives. 10
MORROW will vote on tho same propo-
sttfon. The indications are mat
while the vote will BE- extremely
e,ose. the House will concur in the
action OF the Senate.
The strongest opposition developed
IN the House comes from that close
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-09
SHOTS THAT WERE FIRED

os,sr :bullctin issued b. the III
dnstrial publicity department OF .N'
National Association OF N"'lu'"o
contains these Significant
words. "A sho, at American indus
try is a shot at American democracy
90 :, ;s Pint the fact remains that
;, the last Presidential elec'ion an
enormous number OF shots were nPeu
at American industry and ArneF''aN
democracy. They we're co""'"''
shots, too.
Tho. radical free trade nominee ioF
President il that conflict OF oal'o'7
-eca,ved s,127.s7e votes and was
elected by a plurality OF 5S2,2le. II
:, +-re that a considerable portion
- rho more than nine million SRo's
4-ed At American industry and Amer
rsnt ia out Of war" which WASH |
30: also, that the neglect OF the 'a't''
issue by the next strongest party "''u
r,rcn TO do with the result. IN e''htr
,otb cases tho conclu SION is clear
that If less shots of the kind are 20
na fred on our side and more are 10
10 ared in the defense OF American
industry and American denlocFacy'
tho friends OF American prosperity
onst be up and doing in this year )
Senatorial and Congressional elec'
+,ors and in the Presidential election
=. 1eoo The su7est way 10 make OUT
country safe for American Industry
and American democracy i to drive
,,+ ,ree trade and bring back pro-
lection.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-09
THE SHIPPING FACTOR

While we have been fortunate IN
getting what troops We have in
Europe over in safety, there is no
assurance Of the future We have had
it from high authority on both sides
of the water that the submarine me-
mace Is under control. but such an
nounccments invariably have been fol
loweu by renewed and effective &C
tiytty on the part OF the undersea
boats. The latest figures for the
sinking Of merchant vessels by Get
man submarines show with decided
emphasis that the process of deStruc'
lion Is still considerably more than
Leeplng pace with that Of construction.
while the need OF I; aiming In the other
direction increases continually. AS
our military forces are got over 10
the other side in larger number the
occasion for supplying tn" arms ana
munitions anu all that goes to them
support increases and more and more
shipping will be required.
Here is our Incentive for rushing
the ship building program we have
mapped out with all the energy and
speed We can muster Filling the