davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1918-07-18

Plain White Hemmed Bath towels Size 20 AZ, 59c Value, 39c each, $4.5O dog.
 Plain White Athletic Bath towels, size 20 AZ, 59c Value, 39c each, $4.5O dozen.
 Heavy Turkish Batoh towels, hem med, extra size, 75c Value at soc each Colored border bath towels, hem med, large size 75c value at. soc each Fine English weave bath towels, with fancy colored border, extra size, $1.OO and $1.50 each.
 5000 WASH CLOTHS
 Plain white Turkish wash cloths, fine quality, at. .'......... 4 for 25c Turknit wash cloths, with colored UoIuoIS at. , TOT ZOC Turkish toweling by the yard, IT inches wide, for towels and cloth at
 ''''' oOC ydIu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13

ih.ag!n. thu proiUndlty q; rs iathotn-
ihss and the gravity Of lis conclr-ons
,rakin- Ut Ills own Suggestion the
N-nsn;nrrou correspondent: al Tia
American Economist thinks tnat
something OF thi' sol; nigh; be cA'
o"ctcd 10 eveutuatc
Tho .ar;ff commission has JUS c"in-
pls-nd a careful and thorough 'hFsStL
CATION If III" chemical ElaSSwar" IN,
Ius;ry Il nnds that "rl"r |" III an
Of thu chemical IiaSSwarc usett ~,
t,un,rr WAS imported irom 'rofn'ais
S:rr. then, owing "a VARIOUS causes t''s
:,nnortatiDn has hcrn interrupted. \" i
rrSul, OF which thriving ih"u>StE ~
neon built ZIP in his country. f'hn
wages have added somewhat |" tAc ,i,
-; r:,ern'r:L E'aSSwaF+ I"u": ~. do
S:.r>d to 1914. I'll" Iutnr" "t ,n.. w"
,n..,,,> Industry will d"2"ud very "'d'"
on what happens Later ,,. ,r
This. OF course. Is crude Wal! ot
saving What the Tariff Commission
Nigh; .oe expected TO say as result:
of its investigations. But it can
safely ,be left 10 the impartial scrU'
tIni.r-, OF any OF the valuable Tariff
Commission Investigations conducted
in the. us,. AS to whether il departs
II any .essertia. particulars from The
san;euf conclusions hitherto reached.
anu saseiy Sc; down in the panDnIc.
reoo-ts ,iss.red from time to time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13
RIPPING RHYMES
BY WALT MASON.
STRANGE TONGUES

10 not take the Choctaw Times, TOT
which used 10 spend my dimes. It's
published in my native tongue. the
t'noctaw. and since + was young. Eyc
taken it and read It's: page. but have.
quit in my old age. 1 also stopped me
Monthly Fluke. p journal. couched IN
Nnlapuk. and canned Inc Esperanto
Sphere. that have read for many
year For in these times all loya
Skates should learn to talk United
States. When people como from foreign
shores. and knock for entrance AZ .0uE
'ionrS. they ought 10 learn the tongue
wr Spcak and drop their Latin and ihcir
Grcrk: they should forget the ling"7
learned where freedoms beacons never
burned and w'iInn they join the l.. ;.
gang. they ought 10 learn our helpful
slang In times or peace I didn't .carc;
| saw strange journale here and there
all packed with hughousc tale and scrcrd
that NJ sane citizen could read. III by
phcnatrd gents" Thought. "prcfrr TO
read that kind OF rot To reading honest
English pros. it's their own lookout.
Heaven knows" But now IL makes ME-
tired 10 ser nlongrcl country Of tn
free. and I would have all delegates
chirp nothing hut United States. VITA
foreign laguagcS I'm through; I've stop
ped the Eskimo Bazoo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13

are the uuiErowth Of unavoidahiE
hasy measures taken III INC ear!
DAYS of the war. II * the function OF
our statesmen 70 draw tho In"
sharply and clearly between making
provision for The military needs ns
those govcrnrIcnrS which arc Assoc
cialcd with u in war ami assisting
their commercial ami financial inter
t>iS TO place upon our r"np!" hIrdrn'
wu!rk they $hou!G boar Themselves
Al ih,,r IHr;urg III lhcir larger rs
I"ci> can b. iuil aaal!:"l ana M
r:rr"tuud with tn" information alr"a:!!
rrccl, ata;la5l". Til" Financial Cont
mission cannn dirinr>C u! them. but
;.;:m only rernrl facts and conditions
ar treat symptoms. Tine real un'.e".
lying remedies for our present dilIiru.'
lies must be supplied! at hGme.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13
sc
CORRECTING AN OVERSIGHT

SsAnything that escapes the Depart
ment Of Commerce mat il can appro-
pirate for the Democratic party is a
grave omission on its part. In its
commerce reports of late it has beer
dSating on the remarkable achieve
uents Of American industry IN the
line Of glassware manufacture. "S1e-
ctally o! the chemical laboratory
glassware used in This courtrr which
T8s imported from Germany and
Austria VIVA: wonder it is chat
tie report failed to attribute this new
i6Eustry to the free trade admiuistva-
ten. Lest tn" oversight be TcCtided.
tn Republican. Publicity Association
cntres in TO prevent Cognizsa; nf the
cartier drive OF the Democratic Ma
ttsnal COMMITTEES. IN which II cap.
,ared for campaign purposes the Ell
tffe dyestutt industry. The associ$tio
;bro~s ONT an advance guard Com-
nentinr ~ this announcement, Il
says:
som. cay. pr"ha Sly. ~. D.icoc-:.::c
national cc:na,:ttc" "tn s"na pit pub
iici.y mater Stlowias hey oar Chem!-
e.l Glassware industry has .Vpaaded
xin.a INC Dsf.i"'ra:E arc 'ntn anw'.r.
lust "a they d.i recently viii rcSp""'
:SS'coi>tar dyes. another product '"r
S-i,s IN W. ;l:tcc,i aito&":hnr ;o, much
,r..,,Tan a. ":t g. c:na;.y before ti:" war.
TsSt II :.> manufacturers % "h"rn.''al
.-l,ss..-. -. :: u - '':I; -" ~ al, ffi':'
,..Sl d., what y" hv"S:Uff manufacture
re are not dni:.1. If ,ar .adu>tr:'.i - 10
.,s-iye any n0rE;an"nt good from mo
r,,1. it t..us. t." 'f:r-,'-'1 ia" a..Hty II y
f, .,rrtrc.I.~, i;.~- - :.rnuagtu'!n til k""p
t;.r,:ra.r goods -: % ~" n'arH"iS .ait"r
10 Nor Nv i.n....tt.n;- .h"5u may SOUND
,St- lest lc,.s whoa: with I DnrG'or:Iti':
Frce-trGfe pariy N power. IN" importers
81! yos.ie ~r,:' :,.t;t:; ":.:h oar "wn -hNG.1
10 veil Cor 7 chance - h"H t-nn ''rr-
many.
free trade thunder 49, 4 Tcn-gaar"
for how rs tha. ra7;y 10 win thu VA!
IL all sorts o; folks irs:s: IN ra:Slus
ALI SORTS IS embarrassing :ssi:ss' How
much nicer il wo,:it br If they would
let the Depa:tu,c2. o. Commerce
speak 10 carefully chosen language
and then ieI TIE Democratic Nationa
Committee DO The interpreting? Fur
4Aermore, is there not present The
"non-partissn" Tariff Commission
prepared to Investigate: One ma!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13

OF fears. Against this menace the
nations we're forced 10 arouse them
selves and prepare 10 meet ii with all
the power they could muster from the
civilized world. al whatever cost.
Civilization and progress for the
human race were at stake and It was
not conceivable that it should be
turned back and barbarism be allowed
to prevail al this late day.
That struggle has about reached
the apex Of its monstrous intentions.
and as an intelligent writer on this
appalling slaughter points out there
can be but Que result permitted.
Human nature. he says, cannot be
forced back to -barbarism even in the
relation of nations with each other,
any more than in the relations Of in
dividuals under the same government.
On the contrary, 1t must be carried
forward by this conflict 10 new
stage far in advance Of thai which
has been abandoned, and was aban-
doned by our Republic more than il
century and quarter ago. This ter
rible conflict must result in establish
ing justice. insuring tranquility, pro-
viding for the common defense and
promoting the general welfare. for
nations In heir relations with each
other. at least so far as sucn results
have been secured for people in sepa-
rate nations. 1t must. in fact. in or.
der 10 accomplish lis object. have
those within some OF the nations read
iusted to make secure The general
result 10 be attained. The great Of.
fender that brought on the conflict
and has kept it up with desperation.
must be duly punished and deprived
of any power to commit such crime
again. 1t is necessary for the saliva
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13
Saturday, July Is, 1915.
GERMAN CAUSE HOPELESS

According 10 the most conserve.
tive calculations the German lorcee'
on the west front cannot exceed Or:
much exceed the Allied Man-po"er
trt numbers. What is it'that IS caus'
ing the hesitation Of thetGermans IN
rknewine the offensive" Are they"
rejecting on the foolhardineeS OF,
continuing TO batter against wall
that Is growing stronger instead OF
weaker, with the continuous arrivals
OF American troops, which now num-
Der 1000 900. BY every sign and de-
dHction it seems certain that the
more severe the fighting and the
longer the war the more hopeless
Vail the German cause become. Each
aide has lost nearly half million
men this year. but the Allied losses
have already been made GOOD oE
American arrivals. 1t is estimated
however, that nor more than 100000
German boys reach military age eaca
year, and there are reports that al
ready the German military leaders
have drafted boys under the normal
military age.
1.-THE Germans lost another hall
million. men this summer. they can
MT be imme.iiately replaced. They
c6Hld be replaced by boys old enough
toSfighr only during the course OF the
nsxt two years. Meanwhile, new re-
cfuits in FRANCE and England would
more than equal nrw recruits IN Ger
many. and the United States can sup
ny a force 81 OYER TWO million men
b next yea" and four or tve mil
lEhs BY 1920. II we may assume that
the Allied MAJ pGwrr On ihe western
teant already equal; that Of the Ger
mans. therefore, il would seem rea-
sSnable 10 beli~vc ih2t in 1919 the
Allies will have strategic reserve
or over TWO million men for employ
rtant wherevcr a decisive blow can
hS struck. and double that number
two years hence II these figures are
cttrec,. ,hen Il decisive blow should
BIZ possible next year.
These figures. Of course. relate
only 10 the western front: bur unless
german: can perform a political mir
AIDE IN bringing Austrans and Rus
slams 10 ne- assistance. the outcome
of%the war should br determined in
accord with he above calculations.
and should result in such a decisive
victory 70. me Allies a. 10 make it
possible TO dictate the permanent re-
moval Of the German kaiser from the
Control OF human affairs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13
A PROPER PROBATION

Various articles have been re.
sorte ed 70 by German spies and sym
pathizers to get intelligence OF Allied
movements into Germany. Every
urecaution must be taken to defeat
these schemes, and to prevent the
possibility OF valuable information
getting into Germany the American
Red Cross. in sending letters behind
the enemy lines at the request OF
persons in this country, is following
carefully a plan worked out By the
State Department TO do away with
code. Americans. Germans or others
in the United States wishing to COM
municate with relatives in Germany
must now write out their messages
in Red Cross chapters throughout the
country. These are sent through the
division offices OF the organization. to
national headquarters. Here they
are rewritten and the wording aoso-
lutely changed 10 prevent the send
ing of any diagram or secret code.
The messages are then given 10 the
Censorship Board and are passed or
refused BY them as the case may be.
When they reach a neutral country.
they are translated on other pape"
and in most cases delivered by the
Red Cross Of the place 10 which they
go. The plan is considered as spy
proof as il is possible to devise.
During the last twenty-five years
the practice has grown up that vel
fare inquiries and messages shall be
permitted between civilians in coun,
tries which are at war with each
other. The promiscuouS sending OF
letters through organizations in neu'
trail countries could not be permitted
because Of the large number Of enc
mics in the country. To prohibit en-
tirely the sending Of messages would,
for example. prevent loyal Amer
lean from finding ont whether his sis
ter. unfortunately married to Ger
man, was alive or dead. Prohibition
was in force for time and piiful ap,
peals were received by the Red Cross
from French. Belgians and Italians
begging the society to get word for
them as to whether their people in
the occupied districts were still alive.
! The State Department presented to
! the Red Cross the present plan in de-
tail and asked that the Red Cross put
! it into effect. As it was purely hui
/ manitarian work, the government
could do no more than supervise the
work To-day the American Red
| Cross is sending an average OF 1900
! letters Il day to persons living behind
The enemy lines
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13
BEAST MUST BE CRUSHED

The amity between nations was
svowins better and better when this
munster Of Prussian faulty stepped
r. and tried 10 turn the world back
into baroarism. Civilization in the
higher conceptions was marching on
% higher Ideals. when the Beast OF
Berlin rose UP and tried to destroy
tru.h. order and justice on earth. The,
nations who believed in righteous ami
4 civilization nf national equities and
Inc individuals within them sought TO-
establish international law on clear
basis, 10 be generally agreed upon,
and 10 settle disputes without going
10 war FOR plumber or the destruction
OF lie and property Of others Il
WIS IN Effort to get rid OF crime be-
tween nations as well as among the
subjects OF tho same nation. II was
an effort for further advance OF great
inlpor, ance in the life OF nations.
/; is in the last half century that
this attempt has been most earnest
ard with the best promise OF progress
for he human race out % criminal
nrac, Ices betwera nations as we'll as
among individual subjects OF 4 nation.
In the latter half Of the year OF our
Lord" 1914, it met formidable. and
with most nations an unexpected. OBJ
staclc. though there were men Of
foresight who had realized that il WAS
in imminent hanger Of coming and
<hoGir h" prepared. for They saw
rlrar..y Ia: an attack upon ADVANCING
! civilization III government was being
prepared for in the center Of Europ".
and that i single power WAS seeking
10 dominate by robbery ano slaughter.
unless submission 10 il could be Sc
cured by threats and the excitement
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13

dom which, 1--we. III "i'r! ''"o 'NI''''-
can heart!
Tl... independence Of II" nation Is S"rr'
the liberty uf no Individual u SURF. uh-
Ill tn" military d"sputlsm which hoI"H
the German people in the h";i"" ~ It's
hand has h"cu made ilnr"t"nt ana nart'-
less forever. Appeals /" justice. I" NOR
Al obligation. 1" honor. M longer. "'""
with such power. Their" is hut OH"
way L. restore peace /" the world ana
that IS by overcoming the phyAcai
Ilisht If German imperialism by Tore"
. of arms.
For il own safety aS we'll as Tor 'hH
cause OF human liberty this great re-
puhlIr * marshaliuG it's armies anu pre-
pairing with AL it's VIG0r Ia a1d III fidn-
ing Germany. as we'll as tho world at
! n" most ambitious and most unprlhc'-
,irh autoCrary which has arisen 10
stay the wheels nf progress and lnpcr1
, Christian civilization.
Hundreds OF thousands IF loyal
! Americans have dedicated themselves
10 this great cause. pom each ore
mach depends They are SoinE forth
, into foreign lands. not only aT EuaT-
dams nf Tho nag OF our country and
nr tho liberties Of, our c"untrymcn. hut
'us guardians Of tho nati"n2i honor Of
. The United States. American rharac-
iers Will be Judged Ivy their conduct:
. .N!nsrrnn spirit ny ih,ir deeds. As
! ;h"v maintain themselves couraEcoIsly
ard hunOrahly. so will they bring glory
20 the ting which We ali love ns III"
emblem "f oar national unity and indc-
rrndtnce.
, 1T is n the toll and danger OF SO
; great an advcutur" that mans tru"
| character will hccom" manifest; lie
! will pc brought :aCc To face with tho
! realities. The little things which ono"
, cngrnss"d his thought and called forth
: his energies will he forgotten in III"
: stern events Of his new lie. the
! slernncss nr it all will not deprive him
Of the satisfaction which comes from
doing his best.
/ As nc found qualification and joy in
! the peaceful pursuits Of The old life.
so will he find. 4 deeper qualification
! and greater JOY in serving his country
! Loyalty and doing his part in m"ldlnE
I tho future Alright.
! And when their task Is completed.
when the grim days IF hattie are over
and they return one" NOR" To IN" quiet
life TO their professions or occupations.
which they have So generously Hhand-
, uncd n, their cnuntry'S call. they Will
| lind in the grat;lulr If their country
mon an amnl" regard luF the EI"at'l
sacrifice which they have made.
If enthusiasm and ardor can make
success SURF. then We Americans HAY"
no cause for anxiety. no reason /"
doubt the outcome Of IN" c"nilirt But
enthusiasm and ardUr are no; nil. Thry
must he founded on n profound conVIc-
lion Of the righteousness Of or caus"
aud on an implied, faith that the God
of Battles will strengthen the arm Of
him who fights for IN" right. In tho
- time uf Stress and peril. when man
stands face t. fac" with death in. MS
'mQsl terrible forms. God Will not de-
srrt him who puts his thrust in Him
II is 1t such Il time that tn" eternal
vCritics will hr disclosed.
There Is no higher praise that can
hc bestowed upon soldic: ~ tho re-
public than to say that Il" served his
country faithfully and trusted III ms
God.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13
MORE COAL NEEDED.

ENrRtlDNT. W Va. July 12.--Thc
necessity Of producing more coal was
strongly emphasized NJ The meeting al
tn. coal operators :,ut! representatives
Of th> nntionhl fu"l administration held
her" to-day. under the auspices OF the
Central West Virginia Coal Operators
Association. ". j. y. Morrow. secretary
Of tn. National T";tl Association: : l..
Ycrl,cs. e. ". Galloway and i. D. Neal"
yrrr here from Washington. n. {. The
central W"st Virginia Coai Operators
j.: To rrur.;aniz: under tho nam" ar the
Northern Wcs, Virginia Coal Operators
.SsuriutiOn ,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13

WASHINGTON. July l2.-Newspa per
end mn GAzlnr publishers IN a nearing
in-,Iov before thu, house ways and means
made their final attempt TO
obtain Il repeal of the postal zone rate
law. which becomes effective rtdty:a:
The hearing was 10 be The last in con-
ncction with the new $4,000. 100000 war
revenue hill drafting OF which Will be
started BY tho committee next Monday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13
TO the Voters Of West Virginia.:

~
Pursuant in n" provisions Of section
Of Chapter :. -! iii. .t..is rf tn"
Legislature. # West virginia. Extra
ordinary Session. 1916. nni!c" iS here
Ivy given that tLrr" Will bc held Il
general rrrnnIE "I.rIinn at .a,'h v"t-
ir,c prrCincl throughout the state ON
Tu..~tIHr. the 18th day ~ August. 1918.
i"r tn" lI:rpr'r u: nominating randi-
gates tnr ~. various offices In BE-
elected n til" general election III
Nuv"Eth"r. i"l\.
III" POLLS will "i"n ~ I..n o'clock
y NJ. aui will close at 6:3h "'clhrE
J.. NJ. eastern STANDARD time. SAID
urinary shall 10, rnulnri"d III one
room and al III" regular voting place
III "Hth prcrnri
Given under my hand ut the City of
Charleston. this til" lirst day Of Juiy.
1?iS
HOUSTON G.. YOUNG.
Secretary nj State OF the
ly-l3.0 State of West Virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13

After reading Editor Hardlm'S """ria-
ti"u of III" German military authorities
ono is lead To tho conclusion that lie
enjoys some particular immunity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13

N. yossischc Ie:,uns. os Berlin. tx
claims: What does tho enemy want:
Nothing but tho reign OF peace justice
and truth. and that we are SoAns to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13

~, ,rr continuity reminded Hat W.
d., i.ul understand tho Ru"siIn people
lat hnv.. in' Russians: any great "Ad"r-
STANDING: 81 Themselves"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13

lion Of its own home victims rs we'll
as The peace and prosperity OF III"
rest Of the world.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13

Hand u to the Bernstorf nest Of con-
Sp.rators FOR making American money
ys* for financing their propaganda
through tho sale OF German bonds to
Gc-lnan-A American Sympathizers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13

TrstcrdHy'S RAIN. Though tat NTH"
r3,rr than II sprinkle. Was worth ltS
". -snl III gold TO the farmers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13

show your sympathy with tn" valiant
French hr hanging nut thu .1ri-' "l"r
In-murrnw IN honor "f lils'll" i'aE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13

CONGRESS has h""n told wha; !. .u"IcE
t. lnV 10y IN" Treasury department. "a:
j. VII likely show a disposition /"
Iaalc It's own choice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13

church SrrIir" and war s"rric" arr
Synonymous thrs' day. winch invests
church going with Il patriotic spirit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13

The Presidents veto o' The Sh"r;
Linz. resolution l.uI"$ Il large number
~ ,h:.t u'uSS of railroad. out ~ the
Culd ,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13
rRu1r.HrAars CHEWING GUM

F'ruit-IIcarts is the original fruit la
vored Chewing Gum with candy coal:
ing. It's delicious. Buy package to-
Gay-Sr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13

Tin, blackberry creep is plentiful. bat
i!i.. p!cl,rrS arr scarce.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13

Wheeling !. a,"&N"d al "T"r- working
h..r S%',I ti"1 n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13

only iin."on T.. 20 over tn" War Sr'-
ing! stamp hump It '% ~" good ~
iNnC.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13

Auyluw. Ohm" county leads III cash
PAYMENTS for War Savings StHmps.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13

ilrl! faithful Leo un;" TIC I'D,
VIII lIrlv Jim.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13

! The SENATE still has its mind set on
, that summer rrrcGS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13
UNCLE JIM

FER rwrnly ErH:@ hes been ."l irIrrd.
Nn ,.ir"-,: .."'IiI ..r'rv". 40 strain could
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13

IT," i..'" no wir,. II r. t"n bad.
T.. !as u" kId.. I" call him ird.
I!U' ga - yuiIu@SI"r's hr"n mad" glad
t.; lHC': lin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13

Goodwill and Friendship. joy and h"aiti'
To him "UiwciTh all This world :
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13

Vet many gift l'":; mad" i'y stealth
Has Uncle Jim