davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-21
MILITARY HIGH MASS.
so;emn and Impressive Ceremonies nj
Enirhts of Columbus Building NJ
ouantico Camp Yesterday.

with an armed guard of ten men
presenting arms before the altar q:
the conservation, a bugle sounding
and drums rolling their warning o.!
Ike approach of the sacred momens' q
solemn military high mass was Of
.,,ad at the new knights Of Column
bus building in Camp Quantico nj
10 o'clock Sunday morning as a 'ie-
dication service. In eloquent words
tceming with patriotism, the recren-
tion hall was offered to the men, By
the Rt. Rev. Bishop CConneii o.
Fichmcnd who then Impaired his
,,lossing on them and told them 20 90
r,.th ari defend the flag
Every detail OF the impressive
service was marked with military
eolors and the hall was beautifully de-
corated with signal flags and me
stars and stripes. Behind the altar
was a great United States flag aHd
;wo huge flags hung above the sanc-
tuarv the lower corners being gain
orod and drawn to the side and fast
enca with wreaths of holly.
II have always believed in peace
said Bishop O'Connell, in part OF lis
sermcn," hut I have now become 4
hereto to that view. There never was
q war 50 necessary and which was st
beneficial we hope in its results. Ar
attennt has been made to carry ol
orr civilization without q persona
Cod and without essential difTereE'c
notwsen right and wrong. That is th@
4oacninq of the German philosoph;
,na the primary cause Of this wa
TIL this philosophy is arrested there
IS no hope of justice or pern1'neH'
noocn IF the Germans are right am
their philosophy IS expressive OF 'f'
rcrn,an mind there is no moral law
o,,d christianity is dead in effect.
20 not wish to denv to the German
anvth;ng to which they are entittei
,rLor have 1rne al for rhvS'c"
; n;,.ii;ya+ion rh"t can l'o done hrt 'fhe'
,,a~a p~oi,6al the snirit'iol world IRON
orr existence. The most dang"rou
German propaganda was carried OF
,-.oro Tho war r~A f:lto~ed into or
vchool system. This German teach
! ~. -,lo-->-irns orr rni~'otic sn'~'s
II is foreioh TO us for this county
laws gre founded on tho laws Of Coo
~ vor, think we have a RIGHT to dT;c
ca crt of his erection? This Is. :
fact, what the German teaching does
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-21


preciased lie recalled May oi -''>
oecns Oh Faicr per-o''''S" ~ 'i's d '''
ol Tie >o"'n ~ '''e 's,'' -'~l 9,
s''.'1s - 4 '''''A 80 :, ; go
S"tu ''iN. it '' ~,
so'n's' '"'''t 80 =,
'ei'et''i i.'e' - - " ~
en- wo''" ""- .'e pa" '''' ~ ~
III "i'"Si NY H's' 20 u = '-'- 01'e-~ ',
way .'.e ''''s''i :. ','-''S, = - 80,
:, 0'N - :, '-.'
"i.1S' '''''-
! 1"''Ne' 1i,S' 'S'''<'-"" = "'-'"' "
he'sF|! "Pp'<'"sT
Senator henAelh .0ehei!aF' v
Tennessee, was next 'ntEo-p3e"' ~. !,
"aicEly secured ;he a1teH1ion OF ~
by a humorors reference 70 t'ePlsS ''''
tatlHe Cafiln ana ! cef'2Ah o. -
gentleman known II year" gone -
rs I. Roosevelt, and ~ eHPeT!a-.'@
which The latte" Is SAID 20 nave S@''
with St. Peter IN the o@aar "of'@'
In opening he took occasion 10 81.
that no CongresSionai district III i"e
United States IS better represented
than the Eighth district OF E.r&!-.i'
Mr. Carlin's district. Senator 1ar'i.'
and the other Firginians N the m
tional legislature were not forgotten
ard PresiIer. wilson and the otn@-
Presidents which Virginia has give
The country were referred TO :" ne
course of ris remaTNS. As . mem '-z
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-21
POPE TO PROTECT ptLESTENT.
British Select Iri>h Cnrholic Reg:
ment to Guard Hcly Shrines.

Boston, Mass. jar. 2l~-Erc.a-'..
viii declare Po2e Benedict protector
Of the holy s:nrines q Palestine" saii
Mgr. Arthur Staplyton Barnes. Catno-
lie reztor Of Oxford University an
a British army chaplain, in al a.
dress at the Academy Of Notre Dave
yesterday.
"The British government" ne c9a-
tinued. 'has selected the .ren oe &r
Irish Catholic regiment S. gIa~cs
outside the places saactifi.i b. gl.e
life and dealt, of Christ. am cve.,
sacred spec is in Charge ct e;
rraacseoeGe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-21

Camp Hall Prince in this city the scene q ~
enjoyable gathering the and their invited ge*
who Saturday evening OF the iI5a an
sary the the Souhs ata Ge0sa Robert + e
One Of the things which attention OF those les
Old most noree9'
during the twelve Hon'
while OF Illness and other rs
permitted be present. ho"efei
the by
and proud as ever which marked them to""
rater veterans
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-21
Contracted Quarters of the Gas o.
flee in City Eall Packed With H1-
manity at an Early Hour Today.

manity at an Early Hour Today.
! 1t was announced in the Cazett
| last week that at nine o'clock tn
morning one load Of coke would /
sold to each person upon a2plica
ton at the clerks Office Of the 81;
department in the City Hail. LohS
before that hour numbers OF persors
nn1ic and female. white and black, Ii,
Guiding some children were on nan
waiting for the opening &C the ottlcr
Some mothers carried iiJtlc ones :.
their arms, VINO occasionally frette,.
BY nine o'clock the small araa OF til,
gas Office was closely packed wit.
humanity, while in the corridor al
equal numbar stood in line anxious t.
enter. The applicants entered at rhc
west door and af3ar having received
their tickets made their exits fron:
the east door.
The scene was suggestive of flo.l-
wells description Of his experience
in the Black Hole Of Calcutta cir-
inc tie scpoy rebellion and would
have afforded suggestions for DicE-
ems.
4 few years ago, when coke vas Of
ten drug upon The market and s2I.-
ing at ona-haf what it is nov bring
ing, had any one focecasted tHa:
Alexandria was destined to h@Tc !"
coke line he would have been deemed
a fit subject for a commission "e
lunat;co inquircnGo.
Those fortunate enough to 52cr-e
one Of the coveted tickets fo" i."G
were compelled to frd ScDoe person
to transport it to taeir hon, az
probably pay auct',sr to plare it y
tfcir cellars. After tie cost + CT.
zidcrcd it viii be shown liz -
rrice Of lead Of this ras he ~
product will amcvuE 10 lac @
for = load Of 2n!i,c"":..e c2ai 0---7
cd) two scsIe years go.
Alexandria, as we'll IS every ~o@.'o.'
OF tie cou,.aa"y. IS cxper; 7n"
or tho s,G ~..ri:s &C Va. TT, ~5
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-21
rate veterans.

Tue tables, which We're sprea; II,
the large double parlors on the !!rS;
floor, were arranged with excelle,lt
taste, adorned with flowers and loAi-
ed down with al the good things The
annette could wish for, and was
served with much credit by .he
ladies Of the Woman's Auxiliary and
United Daug1. ters Of the -Confcdc
racv. Included in the list of eatan:c :
was the following:
The Menu.
Meats
Roast Turkey Jcllies
Baked Ham
Banquet Rolls co:'ee
Celery Mixed Pickles
Salads
Chicken Potato Cold Slaw
Ice Cream
Confederate Colors)
Pmnd Cake Diamond Slices
Fruit
Oranges Malaga Grapes
Nuts Connections Mints
Cigars Puneh
The veterans and their friends TO
the number of about eighty sat down
to the feast and it IS hardly neccS-
sarv to add that it was greatly en-
loved by every one present The in
vocation was pronounced by the Rev.
J. w. Duffey, chaplain Of K. Z. Lee
Camp, who came over from his home
at Rockville, Nd, fer the purpose .
attending the banquet.
Commander John r. Zimmerman
presided as tcastlnaster and aitcf
the coffee and cigars had been reach
ed and Adjutant Edgar Wartield, Sc,
had read General Lees farewell al
dress, he introduced Hon. Charles o.
Car,in as the first speaker. Mr. Ua"-
I'm in his usual rr<ceful and happy
manner, paid 3 high compliment tc
the Daughters Of the Confederacy II
Alexandria for the part they had
taken in keeping alive the sentiment
which made the anniversary dinn5l
nossible. His tribute to the South';
.ra,+ chieftan was eloquent and ap
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-21
MISSING GIRL.

Young Washington Lady Came {"
Alexandria for a Visit She Iei's
Her Parents.
Margaret Clifford, aged IS years
gave her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. h@h'-
amin Pyle, of 62O II street, so"1n-
west, Washington. a bad fright -
not returning home On Friday as''
The police were notified and took Y
the search for her but it came 70 a
happy ending yesterday morning
when she returned home.
~ had Just been over to Alexan-
drie visiting girl friend said Miss
Clifford. "and su0nose I ought 70
have rotten word 10 ny mother where
was. but I iust thought she wou'
know, as oftan visit ny t--icnd
there"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-21

Violet, daughter Of Walter \. Down
ing, CT this city died in Garfield hos
p;val, Washington, yesterday. She
was about three years old and !icr
remains will be brought here ana
buried in Bethel cemetery today.
The funeral Of Miss Margaret
Penn. whose death occurred in WASH
ington Oh Saturday, will be held from,
Wrheatley's chapel in this city tc-
morrow afternoon at $3.50. The inter
mcnt will be in Bethel cemetery. She
WAS 2 former resident Of Alexandra.
Ma:t people would be entirely salts
lied. so far as the weather is concern
ed, If they could be assured that no
!xore arctic temperatures would &c
experienced in Alexandria this wiz
ter. but according to the predictions
Of Berlin II. Wright. noted astrono-
n1er. such will not be the case. Cor
corning the remainder of the present
month he predicts as follows: "Frora
the oOth to the 9th storm period
and severely cold, especially west OF
the Mississippi river, at the same
tine cold driving rains will sweep
over the southeastern states, except
in Florida. The 25th and Goth vii! he
much colder, especially in the south
western states, while northeaster;y
Winds and general cloudiness will rre-
vail in the southeastern Gulf and AZ
lantic states. The 9th and 2sth VIII
he mild with souther1y winds an !!
rains in the south ami snow squalls
in the far northern states, while tho
Goth to the 31st will bring a genera!
and severe storm period, especlai:7
in the northwestern region, with miia-
r. weather in the east.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-21

Deputy Narketmaster James 3.
Martin of this city is in receipt OF q
letter from Constance n. Scott, c.
the Canadian Red Cross, Cocksp1r
street, London, England, concerning
his son, Samuel 3. Martin, who was
wounded in France and is now in the
hospital at Liverpool, England. The
letter says: Dear Sir: | am very
glad to be able to tell you that wnan
our Red Cross visitor saw Private
Niartin recently he was doing well
ard had been out walking all after
acon. Trusting he may soon be quite
we'll again, I am, Yours truly, Con-
stance II. Scott" The letter gives
another illustration of the splendid
Z anner in which the Red Cross looks
after and cares for the wounded and
SEX soldiers. Is it any wonder that
an organization of that character
should have a warm place in the
hearts of the parents and friends C
the soldiers? Can you imagine the
consolation and happiness that has
been brought to Mr.. Martin by the
care and attention that has been be-
slowed upon his son by the Red Cross
people in foreign land? In addi-
ton to that he also deeply appre-
:iates the trouble they have taken toi
keep him informed Of his sons con-
dit;on. The work the Red Cross is;
doing is that Of real, practical ct"i&-
!ianity and AlcXandri2ns have had a
real demonstration brought home to
them in the case or Mr.. Martins
son. No money can be more wisely oi
more hu;nanely expended than 80"
which is paid out to the Red Cross
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-21
January 10. 1918.
administrators Notice.

Having, qualified as adr,lnlstraTor
Of the estate Of the late Mrs. wary
F.. Woodward. deceased, Of Dol Raw.
Alexandria County. Va. all persons
indebted TO the estate are requested
TO make prompt settler ert and a.!
persors 10 whom the estate nav Re
indebted are requested TO present
their Claims properly authenticated
for settlement.
Robinson Mcrcure,
17-1dt Administrator.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-21

Mrs. R. 3. Hacker, Of New York
city, is spending a few days with her
mother, Mrs H. W. Hall, who il
quite i'll at her home in North Payne
street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-21

Mrs. A. Cornelius Wyckoff, who
died in Huntington, West Virginia, on
Friday last, will be buried in War
ranton, this state.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-21
NUMBERS SEEKING Co 5c,. c, 7 UPON IL On TEE the Az

. -lar;7e i!onte CARLO Captured YES
; terIay Afternoon and Prophet 5
and Patrors Locked up.
What was formerly the hull Of lae
; ferry steamer Columbia, OF the Wa. :
, ington and alexandria Steanibc !
Line, and which during the past ~
years CT more has been used as /.
houscboat for gamblers, frequent !:
by hundreds Of Eashingtonians, Ale.
a9drians and men from lover FailsI1s.
county and other places in this ~
c;n;ty, was captured without firing :.
gun yesterday afternoon, and TWEEN,
nine persons Of the masculine genG.J
brought to tie station house il tt
city upon the charge OF gambli:,
The raid was made by Z. c. Pay,
inspector for the State prohibit:ul
commissioner, who personally reprs.-
sented Governor Henry c. Stuart. NJ.
PAYNE was assisted in the work =
raid;rg by Sheriff ]. Z. Allison, 2!
Fairfax County and Deputy SheT.
H. II. Cross, also OF Fairfax Coun..
Detective Sergeants Kelly, Sweens
Scvivcner and Davis, of Washingto
ard Chief 9. I, Goods, Sergt. III;
insor ana PatrolI1an Char.
Roland cf The Alexandria poi
fc-cc.
The officers declare that there we
several games being played ahoa
the ark. they took $26.So which :
is sa.. w.as found on cnc OF the table:
Ia1 tic 2olicc withheld their %
.ivi.y for I1e2an minutes at least tif =
n.oru persons wou.I have fallen ir.3
th- re-
lno c~1er eo~ Ii, raid, It vs.
ssa--a las night Tras secretly p
~ ~ ca Stuart himself 1t )
@as- -' g E@"Eons o.
ar . .e.-''' % ~.
.ss. ..'. - ''s''
-@- the !':t'l st->,
....-o o. @-nio wa fo..-
nm. ~-.-.2, 50 t'c
. ,.~.t sAic1 sifeT
~ ""2n tae y
~ ai SKI IL .1.
Z eAs Cart
Ia vas
pr "sr
i@e;r v!sito"
We he a:a!ld j.
nc trial III
ace sa-. " 80 H@o &rd Code
III: @-~..>:-se l. aoayictcG.
TIE e 1,.z.t. z:t:a ra.lrirg At.
al 2.g -..D.a.st E2a:il, 81, who :
,,:,..d, IN, offers say, th&t ne w
~. r,.-,,r...rr: Edward Heath, jr..
v,ayI.,l tisa.h. !cscp, Heath 81
j,~,es DAVIS, cm2!oyes. The o5:a.
.t,Es, into custcav gave tne nam;
of ~ 4. Coonbs. J. ". Clemson,
I. I&dan, Thomas Ratclitfc, Robe
Ar,,-6 r G. Made, James Blac.,,
" ? Iae E. s. Fiery. \. L. Ale
-. cq-,ral hryrataah. John BroYI.
7, = roasr,~ r. n. Iicain, Edwa
,f-..-rdsr. Park Thogorson, s. :.
7T,r..u rc,ort HardelI, Edward W
.,rr. Robert 2onIc-. Sara Mills, Joi:..,
ern,J,v Charles rcks:cin and Joaepn
Mills.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-21
Funeral Notice.

Funeral Of Mss MARGARET c. PaHr.
will take nlace from Whcatley's Chap
al at $50 D. m. tomorrow. wash
ington papers please copy.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-21
ANNUAL GATHERING OF 'EEARRERS EREI|S 0F TIE TEE GGnE5 GnE

Confederate Veterans Of Alexandria ard Their Frier
Hold Banauet in Honor of General Robert I. Lee,
The South's Great Chioftan-EIoquent Address : 5
by Senator McKeIlar Of Tennessee AMI Represents
tive Carln of This City.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-21

The Allison ". c. T. U. will me=-
this evening at 7.45 in the Children's
Home.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-21
Alexandria City and Suburbs

The meeting to have been held by
the Red Gross tonight at the rooms
of the Chamber of Commerce mas
been postponed until tomorrow nignr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-21

"Stonewall" jackson was born q
wears ago today-Jan. 81, 1924.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-21

The meeting of the teachers of S..
Paul's Sunday school which was call
ed for tomorrow night, has been post
poned until Monday evening, Jan.
28th.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-21

There was but one case on the dock
Of of the Police Court this morning.
Two white men we're charged with
fighting. They failed to appear ard
forfeited their collateral.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-21

Two white men were charged with
fighting. They failed to appear ard
forfeited their collateral.
Mr.. Bard Corl, of Del Ray, Aleyan.
dria county, has enlisted in the avla-
ton corps and win leave tomorro"
to attend the aviation training school
at Ashton, Texas.
Sergeant Frederick &. ADner, Of
Washington, d. c., and Mrs. Julia |.
Mankin, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hantzmon, 227 North Royal
street, this city, were married Sat
urday night at the home of the brides
PARENTS by the Rev. f. Y. Register.
The Old Dominion Glass factory
did not open this morning and viii
remain closed until Wednesday, it Is
stated, in compliance with the ord'-
of the United States Fuel Admins
tration. The $50 employees will there
fore pet an unlocked for holiday va
cation Of two days.
The Cameron Club will hold the
second CT series CT patriotic lee
lures tonight at 5 o'clock al the hon"
Of Mrs. George T. Klipstein in Prince
street. Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett and
Mr.. Harold Keats, representing tie
war department training camp actl-
vitics commission, will SPEAK. The ad-
dresses promise to be of unusual III
sorest and will appeal to all those
who have friends and loved ones IL
the training camps. Mrs. Barrett VIII
tell of her experiences while visiting
the various cantonments. The usual
silver collection will be taken for the
beef. of tho sel:ae1 zar:es fu.,a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-07
THE CREEL ARGONAUTS

Among the t!,nincn, journalists whom
Mr. rr..l has gathered to represent
Amr"rican ideals to tho people OF the old
world, and who arr now on the way TO
Europe. are some peculiar specimens;
for instance. H1r- walter Lirpmann. Of
the New Republic. one Of the most ac-
tive pro,agon.sts Of Socialism: Edgar
G. SIsson and: Carl Ryor. both of whom
arc on the HcarstS papers. and MEM
bers OF the organization that could not
.,t enthusiastic about the war arc
also lenders os tho news contingent.
With them are Mr.. Edward L. Ber2ays.
Carl W'alhers, Edward II. Shustcr. Gus
.ay. Axelsou and William Hc!ncckc.
The names OF these gentlemen do not
sound we'll 10 Anglo-SaXon cars. Many
II them. in New York. have been in
dirac, connection with German prora-
cacda. and. if rot that. at least with
the sc-called pac!dst movement. which
las been German propaganda in dis
er:isc. We are sorry 10 say that these
o-oachers of the new light will 60
abroad for the purpose OF informing
the people Of Europe az 10 American
ideals. As II what information Europe
needs rs 70 American ideals is not
H:1own. AS matter of fact. If -irH"ri-
can ideals arc to be interpreted solely
b. Nj Wilson. few p"o7le IN America
have am idea what form they will take.
We could feel Il good deal better
cbout the peace delegations IL Greet, and
his band oc Crcclcrs. had been left be-
hind. The newspapers of the country
have ample facilities 70 give to the
world not only q tair understanding of
American, sentiment hut an intelligent
knowledge of the peace conference, If
INC avenues arc kept open. and they arc
given 4 chance to publish tho truth.
rho formation of the Creel contingent
suggests that there is no intention to
allow the public to get information.
that has not first been carefully doc
,orod for ;hc time and the occasion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-07
Our Daily Story
TT,


Mr. ard Mrs F.mlr Air. who hadn't
soy. yourE EluEE ami his w!fc since
thcy left for the Meningitis Islands on
lhc:r hurcy;noou descended ca them
"rrn"iouSiy.
oh. IN" DlHG@s'' cried Mr. AR.
And 80 thiri; that "" should moe.
t!.,in Wheeling 4 baby. isn't that JUS.
-, perfect. IN 1t n" TAX" tho Little
coycyict away from its li;tl" fac" and
get 1 Lizzie look 1T III" little dear! RluSg
you it,c;iy uo:.il. IT'S tn" living mag"
ur you: Til" SIN" Roman chin. Tho
same McXirar ears
:'Nonscmsc.' *a"r.sd Mrs. Air. 1t
ftvors MIR. EluSg. VIII. tho rcs"n.
hianr, -. s:af,Iims. amazing I, has
Mrs. EluE='s H;rcrian mouth. her ASH
n,.c d.mp!cs her Peruvian nose Posi-
.:v.fy, mr. dear. III" likeness n I'M
cnnnE"
.AnG th"v argued i out :" oxc!trdly.
So r.her.,rm;iy. that crowd gathered
aud took Sides amt ;rH 'ir" engines
rarrI.. and finally IN" "N;tsNr-ar"d &"ung
l:lugc ha,. To r.:is" his VOC" ." a from
x;.d i.i;ci. - st thc matter straight
"'olhiarre it," r. naredr THIS
.iu't our baby. We ain't got any baby!
This ia lust on" were wheeling.
Copyr.ih, By George Matthew Adams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-07
THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS

We ara informed from Washington
. nau;c' OF heart i in regard 70 the
I..aEwo Of Nations. Not So many
weeks ago the President vas under
stood 70 look up n" League of Nations
I,Ian ;:,.h an untrirndly eye Later. in
ono or his public addresses he accepted
n, theory and advocated the creation
of such q league. Now. II is asserted.
that L" has begun u doubt. and fccls
tina; tllc League OF Nations IS an i'm
practical proposition. Commenting
upon Mr. Wilson'S vacillation. the New
York Times the other day. recalled the
famous remark Of Samuel j. Tildcn.
about thram s. Hewitt: Mr. Hewitt
said Mr. Tlldcu. is never uncertain
ahou: anything until he has mado up
rs nind." So. Mr.. Wilson seems never
IN be uncertain about Line of action
um,i: II" IS definitely entered upon X.
The Intelligenccr thinks that nothing
!a su-"r than that the American people
wtll nor b. party 10 any League Of
Nations that aims BY force to limit the
political acton Of those who join it.
This country has always claimed. and
Will continu" 20 claim. for itself tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-07

,.,,, ,rui ,hc people Of rctr"Srah w"n'.
., hungry ard h.. II. starving ''ii"'-.
h.irr,.. tn. winter WAS haI! owl,
.,isn l;nrw that starvation """.'
r4,.;u. divcun,ert !nnir*. Ti"'S' ANA i'''",
..iIy = rrynlu,inn 'tnni wuui" "Fr''"'""
IN. r:;r. .,cs'r"y rs dynasty. anu III ''".
..,,,,, =. rrrIibljr. Their i"rrcas. WAS
ri,r~,l,,- r.,IniIrl. In February q: w.
;.u,Irr,Is ,f women. ht!f-sta"Hr", were
driven .uf 90 the market piac'. VITA
st..us ":,rywhcr'. 'Nu meat no ''""'
10 vegetables 80 GEES. y" Min
seemed incr".lI,lc. Al II" Er"aS "'s
;rum the capital wcr" Era!a'''S
VII wheat elevators "IcriipWiuS WIN
,yr h,-fcv ami rais. Ever FARMER ht4
cattle. sheep. -w.E". milk, 'S%H ''"'! ""'
ter and nc",,.d only orr ihinE~-a t'H'
Err where IL could SCI! his i'"dSlG"S'
n.;r lr,. n; i. r.ighl II" could ""' S'C|''
;rnnspor;alt"u rh. butter hrcAihH 'f'h-
ED. and tn" 'EsS spotted. MoI'"' -
there were ihr.c crops u whett '''''
ha,! not boon sold, and WeF" he"'H''.''G
- re-, in TIA" rranaTicS. -l'.i"'S -
bushels. Il :.v. weeks Later, or re- "Hr''''
l.tr!.:. and u:.ir. We" c"il''H ~, ~
fields and r@"G as Fertilizers. M"i'n
whgI2 the rcnpi" S|A!f =" !" ,.',,,,'N
and Moscow N,w that n" c"rFrSP"H-
drn,n hrNvcrr Ia" Berlin government
,-,lh Tru!skv arI LCn,nr has Deer re-
,.o.,,, "a. Iurw ;hat WITH d"h"i!c'Li
g,.ruir.- Tho i;rr;nan agents br.E'I fE!I-
,.u, sIn,r.u;ruG"rtS, conductors, eng
urrrs. ard brought about Collisions anu
burning II bridges. III" run ~ '1LH'' ana
IN. burning "Gt OF Inc ""'''iS W N'"
.,,;,,,. Th,. .,iI against Germany ~
lorr,. and has many itcms. h"t Oh" 81
he heaviest charges Ter 'lhHr'"'"'E
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-07

Tho municipality Or Woodsd,'ic has
bsep shaken to its very foundation 50
20 speak. b.. the disgusting revelations.
Of Indifference. incompc;cncy and favot-
tt;srn. not to suggest anything worse.
made In the columns Of The Intelligent
cor. AS before remarked. We are sur"
that the only cure FOR this fostering
mass OF municipal patr'dity' Is N a
new charter. n commission form Of GOV
crnmcnt and city manager. ~ Il
salary Of not less than seven dollars
and fifty cents Per year. While VIC d"
not wish to bull tho market for city
managers. the best is non" to" good i"F
Woodsdale.