davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-03
\ JUNIOR PLATTSBTRG.

Members Of the Tierney Cadets of
-. Joseph's Porochial school will drill
ibis evening at the school Fairgrounds
At o'clock. \ full attendance is de-
sired. Boy Sccut1aaSter Johnson is 60
Ing to organizn an officers training
school among the cadets Of the city.
4 Will meet at the Y M. &. a. and
boys vii hc trained for commissions,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-03
SrERICIE BY AlY0.

William ]. Eitchie, Of Berlin, re-
rortcd 10 the police last night that
" lille driving up Stanley street. near
the corner of Stanley and Whiting
~, rccts, Joseph Gutowsli, of 237 Whit
iHg street, crossed over in front Of him.
(1Utowski, apparently. did not see the
approaching auto. His left leg was
injured. GutoWs}li told the police he
lone was to blame.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-03
TOO OLD 70 REGISTER.

Dominic kaTpina was taken to po-
lice headquarters this morning by Pa
trolman LitI<e on suspicion of having
failed to register, as required, for the
draft. On investigation Karpina es-
ia blished the fact that he was over
the draft age,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-03
What Is the
Liberty Loan?

succor and life for bleeding
I. It's the glimmer OF Peace at
|. It's the strength of a mighty
no strike. It's the CLEAN of a
sword, drawn; but, more than
rs the pledge OF love to the lads
b we call Our own" to the boys
Ind, a1oat, on high. it's the good
Money from Home"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-26
NOW HANGS IN MID-AIR

Now that the Republican State Com
mittee OF Michigan has declared that
it win not recognize the right OF a
conference Of Democrats to select the
candidates Of the Republican party, it
/. is presumed that Nj Henry Ford will
,;dangle in the air with the Democratic
! endorsement tag, "at the Presidents
! urgent request"
; When we come to look the record
over there seems to be great deal
) OF difference between Henry Ford two
! years ago and the Henry Of to-day. In
! the rather mixed enthusiasms in the
! Republican ranks in 1915 Mr.. Ford
J was hlchigan's choice for the Repuo'
! lican Presidential nomination. This
) was the result more CT an emotion
than conviction OF his availability.
=. Mr.. Ford has been complimented rs
!! being a Republican-that is. ne is
! 30 regarded. But in 1915. the same
! year in which Michigan Republicans
I .honored him, Mr.. Ford is reputed 70
have furnished large sums OF money
! 30 pay for advertisements to empha'
! size the kept US out Of war" a7gu-
!, 'ment These advertisements we're pre-
pared, in part at least BY George
f;Creel: and we have the authority OF
Mark Sullivan for saying that the
copy for one of them was so robust IN
:: dts language that Mr.. Ford was i'm
! PEELED to protest. whereupon Creel
thrust forward his prognathous jaw
and started for Detroit to make Ford
-eat his words. Whether Ford voted
! for Wilson last time. we do not know,
But we do know that many people in
Michigan and elsewhere think that
is why President Wilson is rendering
Mr.. Ford the nomination which Mich
'igan Democrats alone can confer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-26
"Wednesday, June 26, 1918.
wALY'S GREAT VICTORY

:. No gallant action OF the Italian
nsytin driving the Austrian foe back
IN disorder. INJECTING terrible losses
HaDun. them, IS a considerable enough
nat without attempting to magnify
Hts results or ascribing exaggerated
he6ectsxupun the German offensive IN
6tmea Naturally the Austrians have
EaSped at the food-tide in the river
R1xys IS an excuse for their pannky
Heheat. forced by this advendtioos
saIly-otFthe Italians. 1t is a good e1-
luetor hnme,consumption. The truth
iof the matter is, the AUsrians> were
mot only stopped. but were being
turned blythe Italians before the river
rose to-its flood height 1t was q fac
tor merely in accelerating what had
iRlreadyNbeen started
+. The victory is most heartening to
Italy. and will serve to put more con-
j fdence in General Diaz's troops. while
I! the retreat Of the Austrians will have
i q depressing effect not onS with the
army, but the people a, home. specu-
llation about the disaster precipilatinS
ia revolution OF the overthrow OF the
sAustrian government is extremely Wis
ssionary. Nor can we see where the
Pfave disaster IS going to have any
other effect on Germany but al
?srritating disappointment Enthusi-
,astic opumists hold to larger view
,ot the Italian success, but it is based
more on hope than any sequence OF
military logic.
The best We can do just now is 10
) take great comfort out Of the magnid-
; cent performance Of the Italians, with
>grsa&-encourasement for future de~el-
opments. As the situation stands,
there Is, as a great American war
!. expert declares. yet too little informa
ton to enable US to measure the ex,
tent OF the Italian victory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-26

cloths valued at nearly $4,000 200.
Thus has protection worked for Brazil.
enabling her to supply such L proper
ton Of her domestic market as 10 give
her mills a running heat which ex-
tends her market into Argentina.
The Democratic uLiff law so 70
duceI the rates on cotton textiles that.
even during the war, when her mills
have been operating At but 60 per
cent. capacity, England has been aGls
To increase her sales of cotton cloths
to us BY about 100 per cent After
the war, under present rates Of duty.
England will be able to triple and
quadruple her sales of cotton cloths
to US The effect Of such competition
would so seriously curtail the Ameri-
can market Tor the American manufac-
tnrer that his mill would be forced to
fractional time and operation. and that
means an excessive increase in the
cost Of production, which is revealed
in the increased unit cost. Fraction
al operation means restricted oppOrlm
nifty to labor, hence lower wages; and
it means decreased capacity TO com.
pete IN foreign markets, for with 4
higher unit cost the efforts to parallel
! foreign selling prices in South Amer.
lea, Africa or other fields increasingly
strain until they cease altogether for
lack of profitable results. and the
markets at home have meanwhile been
captured by the foreigner. Then the
! American manufacturer shuts down
and the cotton operatives walk out,
and the foreigner. with the market ali
to himself, marks up the prices uf
his goods And it will work out that
way every time. as long as living and
wage standards are SO much higher
! in the United States than they are
abroad
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-26
WHEN ALLIED FLAGS GO BY

When thr .Nlii"d Hays =" lv. lad.
When the Allied iIH%S =" hH.
Thuuk r;"d THAI all ar" banners
Nuu can love and Glnrify.
Taxi "lI y"ur hat in reverence"
Md gnzr with St"adfns' eye
When tn" Alfred flags Z" h%. laG.
When the Alfred ilaGS =" "..
When tn" Allied Tags =" 10. lad.
LIT your Yankee spirit say
TIL" rrrst If Il"avcu'$ glory
Is your hcriiag" t"-,ia".
II.r" IL. ~ more than l""t-lusL
Tnrlumnc"d in mad f"raH:
That's why cur Flax goes forward
To halt 4 lout'r's sway.
"" <" with british brothers. lad.
Who ~ the l'nI"u lack.
"" march with French and EclT!rnS
r. hurl tn" devils hack.
Beside tn" bold Italians
Wen cross their rlrai"-'raTt
To rriri their t!nuntrd lnnn':S
rf r,d ami whit" and black.
When III. Alli"d flags 4" -, lad.
r. in BATH" "r review,
l'av hutnp.s.. IT, their Un!i%
And ~ their CANS" h." tr':",
In ,.nturarl.> ship lh"v row rover"
Your nwu Ecd. Whit" and iHn"'
They arr. IN suul ana fabrics. !"''.
\ living part 80 you
--IndiannN"lI, News.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-26
A DIFFUSION OF GOOD

One Of the most desirable effects Of
the campaign for War Savings Stamps
now going on over the country is that
which will be produced upon the sen
timeut of the great mass Of the people.
While this will really be a loan to the
government, to be ultimately repaid
with interest at Il savings bank rate.
It will involve some little sacrifice Of
immediate ser-indulgence, and Will ap-
peal to the sense OF patriotism or love
Of our own. country, and OF loyalty TO
its government, which is 'of the peo-
pie, by the people, and for the people
1t is well TO have that sentiment
aroused and strengthened among those
Of native birth and native origin for
generations. who have presumably
been brought up to it from childhood.
Still more importan; is it to have
that feeling instilled, diffused and
strengthened in those who were born
III IOTSlSl ILLUS, VI W ilOSt pdlSiIlo
came from them. with traditions N
their nature Of subsection to 4 ruins
class. I, will do them good to be-
come more AmericaniZed, and in that
process il will do native Americans
good to be brought more in sympa-
theic contact with them. There needs
70 be better understanding and =
more kindly contact between the ma
tive born and those Of foreign birth
or recent foreign origin. Americans
| need to become more completely ono
people. with common traditions and
institutions of their own, but with q
! breadth Of view that Will make friend
" understanding with other nations
more easy. That will contribute to
the future peace and safety OF the
world.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-26
GERMANY'S INNER MENACE

Deceiving everybody else. is it any
wonder that the greatest deception the
-Prussian military authority has prac.
ticed has been upon the people "
Germany? The desperation Of this au-
thority for victory. for anneXati0ns
and indemnities $ hows the fear il has
of the revelations Of its dupllcity "
defeat. A we'll informed writer on
German finances points out that the
German and Austrian people are &C
cepting the paper of their governments
on the assumption that it is backed
by wealth, either in hand or 70 be ac'
ouired, and it is here that the whole
sum and substance OF German war
finance finds its source. Having piled
up In less than four years a combined
Indebtedness that reaches the appali-
Ing total Of fifty billion dollars. hav-
ing flooded the length and breadth of
Central Europe with fifteen billion
dollars of irredeemable paper money,
and having saddled obligations upon
their citizens that will require hence
AagESxd more than FIVE billion dollars
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-26
THE FUEL PLEDGE
I PROMISE

To Clean my furnace, pipes ana
rhiinn"vS at once.
IT, Keep tiI.n clean all winter.
t. ru- nay own fUrui'" Tins WINTER
Inet".uI 81 wIIlimE an !rn"rAm'.
car..l"sS. un,i"rrr!d &C per IN
char.: a.! Il.
To- N!Si, ON" nr III. coal Savin"s stu
lions Ihrd tn" local Fuel AGin'niS-
iTutl"n IS establishing IN CIR town.
T. Learn FROM Tho beating "Ni"rS
a. tn, SAVINGS ~ihi."H 'xI't% a."
- rum my !W'Tla"r I" ay"iI vast.
r. -. i.nm-harIlri wood as Il sub
.rtui" Whenever | can Ert II. tN:n
r i; costs AZ much Is coat,
r., Iiiinrd every tn:l T.: r""i and coke
and every gallon "f fuel oil.
To prartIc" these economies that |
may saw" our fuel. thus prevents
ing suffering and coal shortage in
American homes. and supplying
my Government with tho fuel pow
cr that is absolutely necessary To
win in tho Giant Struggle against
Satanic Might and Evil.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-26

yearly 10 maintain-in other words
having committed their citizens IN =
manner mat in tho ordinary way 0i
thinking would be ruIn0uS-th" Ger
man LEADERS have convinced hose cit
izcus that nevertheless all is We'll
How: ~ promising that wealth Will
soon 10 taken FROM their enemies .
wipe The slate clean.
Germany is in IN ineX;Tactahle pro-
dicament of her own making. Win
al ot her boastcd efficiency; in this
whole mad financial scheme. from
first 10 last. nc provision has been
made against defeat. Victory only Is
considered: loot is counted on 10 off
SET the blood and iron cos, Of the war,
indcmnities are relied on 10 make Mp
the money COST. Sooner or later all
things end. and for Gcrmany'S wild
financial tlinS payment will sooner or
later De demanded. And. as the writer
quoted above says. with her finances
weakened. her credit destroyed. her
international trade gone. she will be Z
b!codlesS Germany. the dead cmber of
q nation. In anticipation, axe we not
then. entitled to count upon the fear
Of such catastrophe, in conjunction
With apprehension over military re-
suits. as a factor likely 10 so weaken
the German peoples purpose TO 20
on, that they themselves will hasten
the Inevitable break"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-26
MUST EXERCISE PATIENCE

Il would be we'll il the beneGciaries
under the new pension act held them
selves in patience over any delays that
may occur in their immediate reallza'
ton OF the benefits Of the law. The
government il is understood. is pre-
pairing to do the best it can for them
under the circumstances 1t is said
that a special force Of clerks has been
organized already 10 handle cases com
ing under the law. The law IS an
amendment Of the age and service act
of May IL, 1912. hence it will be neccS
sary for 4 soldier. even though he may
be drawing a pension under some 9th
er act. to make application under the
act OF 1912 before he will be entitled
to the benefits of the new rates.
At tho present time there are ap,
proxniately 26S.0O0 pensioners under
the. act of 1912. and obviously 1t will
take considerable time 10 adjust al
those cases TO tho rates provided in
the law of juno 10th last. No special
application for tho increased pension
is necessary. Adjustments Will be
mad" automatically as rapidly as pos
sible. and pensioners are urged by
the bureau 10 exercise patience and
consideration. It will be quite impos
sible for the Pension Office to include
the increases in pension payments
that are due July Attn, but it is hoped
that those made on August 18th may
be at the amended rates. Claimants
are warned that the LAW specifically
provides that no attorneys fees will
be allowed in Obtaining Increases ln
der the ncw act.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-26

! I.,.or,. I'M. ,,l,rr, uc the ryaug ma
,.,,. ,.i,h,.r M in,. shape # lh,. d!rI&-
{ ,i,I.. ror,,,, 49,, TN, aIrulnn,.. ;nr MAIN
r,,,l.I,,n ,r sirq..grsi% wn% "a inG "..i
VIVA; iiIr ,.u.Iuy rH: u..u:; t'hliI ~
hitI. In 'h"*v days. H'H1''"H scouts "'
ridrtt'$ w'r" III" '!'~ - '''' h'"'?' '"'
/ Ih"& w'rr l''"r '.>''S ii''i''"- "''h' -
-""n"ar'1 WIN H. go ~ q,
! tn" h%imG IA" "''" ''' yam. "'H
/ into tn" thi'd '."'''-i"i1 u -.
! an '''' ,,..,,,,.,,,,4 .n. ron
us ""!. '','I ' ,''',,'I ,'y.'r, hnm.
| '"il'a'al''' ''' ' 80,
/ an" every
me "''"3 nm
III" Siuut"r~ ct any 'h"1','""' ''''
n"w b" "'~iNr'"" h\ me ''"r' an
| llosi"n az m%h 'NHI"S'N" >h','> "'"i'"
from III" heavens anu VI 80 . ~
! gr"ans "i ia" "EiHH' ana GA
'"i'" "a" '''h''"'",H 80 .I.'s
upon ihc door. WIN me "''''" VS.
! = band al In"''i''"''' ''"H '.''-
"ut al IN" Az :" E'"' u" ",,'
iu%i III ii'Ia&'. r'i''"| """ ,,,.
ne ''''" ,..r,,'. .rh.. writer
m"!; l." armed Tor Hr''hs'.' IL
- 1T 'h's m",'''', W''H,''~ '.m ' me-,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-26

TIL. sta..In"ut hy Or. N"n kU"hll"an:
GERMAN ,"cr';ar! for foreign "iiH't>' "n
~. s,"i,r "C the treaty e peace WIN
l;"utunuln has furnished TIC outline
- I urw and highly cmtirani 'hAH''T
III ,;,rmauy's efforts !" hlild +, "hriuE@
~ The ..SUrr h"uS" If The Last.
Dr.. yva k,,h!mann frankly admits
,ha, tho tcaruu* ut ,iir treaty subject
i:,ulmnnia I" Germany economically"
politically mnd i:"n@rarhi"nll%. Tn"
lr;:ml.ru!!H PRIVILEGES "" secured. H. has
Ju-; informed "a" Ii'rlln 'lnin:"r 60
r"rrrIr"r..r are .uu'yri"ui. III IA" "p'n-
on Il experts I" anyihin" which WOULD
have been yi"d.d hy nd mrl'l':;
The MAGNITUDE. -: thrsi' advantages -
fully revealed in Il sngl" clause Of IN"
treaty. THIS "tIUS'' makes u German
river ur thu nuUh. TIL" nlN iShhl"
mouths "f tn" Dauuh" ar" placed tlrliiiE
lInd.r German contemporaries IN"
tr".t,y stands in tho final summing OF
things at IN" general r"A"> ""nf'T'r,r.
Th.. Danube is already linked M. ny
various canals and rivers. WITH IN
Rhine. II - plain hat Germany has h''r
eyes fixed ur"n n dIr' - water r'ul" i"''
tween ,l, iIa';tc and tnnStanIin"rl"-
a route controlled through It's cntlrH
course by Germany.
Eu, control IF I'll" Danube is not
enough for IN" statesmen "G h'r''n'
Thor. must r., n Land rnui" between IN"
Eiack Sra and tn baltic. n addition I"
that or which :hc bulgarian railways
CanStitri:~ 4 link THAT r"ut" Is fur
uiShc,l ny C;-rtnln control o; lsnumanIan
RAILWAYS md especially "f m" lin"
which lm.t~inS 2, bucharest. crosses the
Danube N TuhSrravnha and taps tn"
rlark s'n =, ,nstanza, E"umania's
main ScHD port.
This railway runs through territory
coded to bulgaria: hut the German
agreement with bulgaria provides that
tho lira shall ho leased To n German
comrany for ninet y-nInn years. which
ncanx rcrp":uitr--unlrsS the "ntir"
trcaty is cancelled by the sword ur the
Entente.
In addition. tho German grip IS fas-
tened upon CnnstanZa itself. Germany
tends to mako nf Cuustanza Hamburg
On the Black Sea-
These features 81 tho peace tr,aty
which :hr Central Powers have forced
r,pon Enumania is az special SiSnti-
canoe when il Is considered in c"nn"r-
ton with tho aims Of German military
and economic policy on IN" Russian ana
Turkish littornls OF the Black Son. Tn
der III" provisions OF th" trra:y ~
Errst-I.itovsk. Etssfa sure nG"rs &"
Turkey tho great petroleum port "f
Batoum. Tho Caucasian c"ns' Of ;hr
Hack Sea rs thus secured - Germany.
On the other hand. tho Russian coast
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-26
e WHEELING 1NTELLIGENcER

# the Hinck Sea : placed under German
""n;Tul hy the separate tr"hly between
thu Central Powers AMI TN lkrnln!;'n
Peoples Republic. That republic IS
already dead. II has h,"u strHnGl"d At
birth hy the German military command
nj ki"v. In ORDER IN max" thor h"Id
on Tho north "uuSt II IN" Hack Sea Sc
cure. IN" Germans have h"'n system
allcall: sr.,xing il /: military f"rcH.
Tn" recent taking of S"hast"T'l ""Tn-
plc,.-l tho work nr annihlutiu% EuSSI'ul
naval ruyv..r ur the Elark S'I. I:y sue
c.S>il. niv:ulcrS IN" Germans hnN"
! =. Il he'd IT." mouth rf IN" Don. Thr
~"aSi between I;nst"v-0n-t hc-p"n and
l;a;uUr' Is uaw IL M, handed over to
Germany Through Ia" medium Of n"En-
tirtIrnS now i'm progress between CalI-
casun and ottoman p"a"" n"Eotln'"TS.
i:y n" terms Imposed upon k"uma-
mia. Germany seeks Ia compIrI" tn" pro
cess Of max nr Ia" l:la"k Sra German
lake. TIL" TCu;uniHatiun Of this INLAND
OCEAN rs essential !" the huttrrSSInE IF
ia" "ErhE," L. III" East which the
German mind has conceived. This
hrd." ALREADY CAIStS--HlwH!S subject TO
The Nti" "i III" viCinrS at IN" corning
p"lC" conf r. nr" II run:; through Eel
grah". NjHh and S"fia. l:ut Germany
Is not content with This sincl" route
between ur-ln AMI CouStan'iH"pl".
! i:ulgrrIa "lnn"t hr =, lied upon /" TO-
! main ! span "f IA" German ''hr"l;;"."
bulgaria has no direct interest IN the
u. rmnn"ncy If 'icrmrn influence" in tTc
, lialknnS. In fact. !iulfraria's interests
would suffer severely if IL" German
hrli on thr. balkans brcprlr abS0l U &c
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-26
RIPPING RHYMES
BY WALT MASON.
The Harvest.

The AArVeSl.
Tho wheat VII S.nun ~ ready. ihr"ilch-
ont tho golden west. for W"rk"rs strong
and stead: tn com" ard Il" thar best
IN. lnu:. :.r"cn folds ar" turning I" yell
invr IN The, sun. and viewing them, "" 70
l,a,-,lu. Euw W. shall can IN" iiun. IN"
wt,Ir, widc fields ~" golden. rs grateful
ia tn" ,,y.S. aS IN tho HE's "id"n VAS
MAMMA from in" skies. For wheat hf'hhH
more Ihau giving u lEin'p"F'"! r""hI
li-raI. It's triumph for Ne living. ana
,..r..rrurn frr ih, dead. The wheat from
all ih.Sr I, .,Irus wh"r" r"Ip'rS soon
n,ill sing. wil! feed our fighting l"E>"n7.
md hI!E tir. kultur kinG. on. w"Th"r.
.,.,r.. =. J,ii,in&. and bind tn" t"id'l
,.hr,.yr<. a S,tlr "r @lHdn"$$ '"l"InE. ana
rn, oS ono whr Tri'v's; tit. teller
trend H.. Stuhhi". Ink" \r'i"r proud ana
s,r.uv. unr think ia" task 'T"uH'" hc-
,:u.>.- th.. hours ~" l""c. ~ mu'1 a.
m,u with ~airrs. you i}i;hi the T"ut"ii
kroy,%. - M!lh"l" f"'r your iAt"rS'
and net lIkr rHll"y SIavr$. ;" T." ~"
Hiu;,, fields j,uru'v - lay rs knights
.r ulI win, haSt.-l,d !" IA" tourney an
fl,lJs Of cloth II .,nl!. Win c"u'AE"
of ,hr Sinic. int" ia" harvest rrnH"";
there's n"thInE In"r" heroic on all the
fields Of Frame.
,.uryrIrht. ihl>. ly George Matthew
Adams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-26
HEADS EXPRESS COMBINED.

NEW YORK. juno "5.--Gn"rG" {.
Tavlnr was to-day elected president
.r IN. new American Railway Express
,'nn;pnpy, wh.,.h n'Xt Monday VIII as
sum" control If virtually ail IN" -
press lines III III" tinted STATES. """'F
Il rirac, with W. G. M.-idoo. director
general IL railroads.
lncor?nrrt"rs Of III" organization ais"
..i...:ri ihr following officers: h"'r-
,nHn rf the board III Directors. u. ~.
caldwell: secretary. +. i. Small; treas
urcr. t. :. Spinner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-26
WILL DROP GERMANS.

PITTSBURGH. juno "J.-Gcrman
members ~ III" University or Pitts
hurCh faculty will be dropped II resi-
luton adopted to-day Ivy tho executive
committee Of the board OF trustees Is
passed by the hoard at its next meeting.
The resolution favorS the expulsion ct
all professors who arc not In entire gym
pathy with the war aims Of thS Gt1D6
Sta.es
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-26
PROBING TRANSPORT FIRE.

An ATl.N%Tl,' lpl:T. Jun" r.
Army nf:icr." ar" uuak!na; an inquiry
into tho .c;us.. II Il iir" which starter
carly today IN III. hold Of IL transport
living ut her pier and CAUSED several
thousand dollars damage before II was
cxlinGuishcd.
An army unit nt the local fro depart
mcnt responded TO the alarm ana
fought the flames which threatened 10
destroy large quantities or alrplane
parts and other war necessities.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-26
Sutherland Entitled TO
His Seat in Senate;
Dismiss Chiffon Case

WASHINGTON. June 25.-Seu-
ator Sutherland, Of West Virginia
Republican, is entitled to his seas
IN the United States senate, the SON
ate privileges and elections COM
uuttee decided today in Diminishing
tho election contest brought year
ago by Former Senator Chnton'
Democrat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-26
BRAZIL S STRAIGHT VISION

Brazil is nation OF great economic
vision. She makes protection work
for her by maintaining 4 protective
tariff on cotton textiles. This has foS-
tered such development of the in
duStry that Erazil is soon likely 10 be-;
come factor TO reckon with in com
petition for The Argentine market for
those goods As one of the leaders in
industrial circles remarked recently
TO Il representative" ot III" National
Ci;y Rank Of New York. We arr go
ing after you in nh" textile line in
Argentina In 1905 Brazil had ITO
mills engaged in textile manufacture,
with an invested capital Of s64 100000,
producing e42 100000 meters of cloths
valued at s40,347, 900; in 1917, $50
mills, with o5.OO0,OOO invested CAPT
tai, producing 4oo,3so,o0O meters OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-26

The Food Administration has PM 'hc
ban "n speculation on whra, and flour.
ana thr l'r"Iii,r.r who Violates Il Viii
meet W with trouble.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-26

THO best diamonds arc &C ~" FRS
waicr--bu; it's different wi;i miIk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-26

TIL" swollen waters of tho river Fiar'
had SumrihlnE L. d" with III" Austrian
ruut Every little hIt helps these days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-26

Nnd il WAS Germany thai; insisted on
ih~ AuSlriluS making th,. drive that
turned out :" dISuslrnuS:y.