davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-01-10
More Red Cross Nurses Needed

More Red Cross Nurses Needed.
Because of the urgent need Of more
Red Cross nurses, the Minnesota state
board Of examiners for nurses will have
an extra session Of examinations at
the state capitol, February / and 2,
at a. m. each day. Applications
should be made to Miss Lydia H. Kel-
ier, secretary, 800 Lowry building, St.
Paul. r. y
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-01-10

Skirt Conservation Has It's Charms.
Ihe girl with the latest style Of
skirt doesn't have to watch her step.
Everybody else watches it for her.
Eau Claire wis. Leader.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-01-10
You'll Get Your Iron R;1I

Germany invaded France to- secure
iron. In few weeks more they ,pilR
get a5few thousand tons Of the Me-
saba range shot at them. Warroaa
Pioneer. S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-27
GREATER WHEELING S
DRAWBACK

With greater Wheeling program
under discussion 1t appears timely to
call attention to the antiGuatcd toll
bridge problem that it's citizens have
become so accustomed 70. that possibly
few, II any. have devoted much thought
to It's antiquity for city that In every
other way leads IN retropolisanism-
Ingress and eETess from, Wheeling ts
considerably curtailed by virtue OF tho
toll bridge. that hanks back to the days
Of 81, when even the care Of public
highways was eyeryonc's affair and no
ones business.
Wheeling Island Is Just as much
portion OF Wheeling as Main or Mar
,ket streets. yet no one would consider
It quite right to charge a citizen for
walking across the Main or Market
street bridges in going from the north
no the south sides over Wheeling creek.
!. True, these bridges werc constructed
ard &C maintained by the city. Why
not maintain the thoroughfares that
link up Wheeling and the Island:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-27
THE GERMAN TOY MARKET

trade dispatch from Berlin states
that the toy industry in Germany is 80
.ovcrrun with orders that it is irap"s-
,siblc to fill them. There is Il lack ot
stoys throughout tho world. and tho de-
nnand is expected 70 BE- greater. rs large.
orders from neutral countries will
probably come in. Evactly wh"r"
Germany is going 10 fad the neutral
countries that will place large orders
for her toys is hard 20 say. Eornaally
Switzerland. HOLLAND. Denmark. Sweden
ard Spain were neutral il the war
Most of these countries, however. ~cCH
strongly pro-aliy N sentiment. and mono
of them is BIZ, enough u create a great
market for tn" cHorrroIs quantity Of
toys which Gcr.a.,ny used TO manufac;
ure. Without the British and American
markets. German toy producers will
find a good par of their products 'un-
called tor. ard ,ns prospect for an
early resumption II sales in these Two
great markets Is not bright.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-27
'POLLYANNA' 4
RARE TREAT At
COURT TODAY

"rol!vaana." thr comedy If good
cheer comes 10 the Court to-day AID
Saturday with Saturday matinee, /" m
aururatn II glad p,T,"d that should max"
tho whole community hnupy and hove
al. II is in accord wiih thu spirit Of
,h,. times when mnrh:d.iy should b."
thrown into III" discard and optimism
encouraged IN the theatre as in all at
fairs 81 lifr. II has h""u received up"n
m. stag. with the same enthusiasm mat
Us basis. tho famous Glnd-hnuk $;"rl"s'
BY Elrnnur H. Porter. aroused between
book covers.
She is credited with preserving tho
rainbow spirit uf the books AMI dciiy
blending humor, sentiment and romance.
"ruliymnra' il Il d"!iehifu girl VIII"
n.nu*cs the t"rdrrcSt affection and SYM
pathy. ~ "Nar!pl" and pr"ceIt. ShH
spreads Joy and h"p"fulr"sS among all
sorts. Of very human people. She -
known as tn" "tilnd Girl because she
believes that the most unfortunate can
find something Ia be glad about It they
hook Cor II. Elaw & ErianErr end 'ic".
g. Tyler. prolific producers Of very Sou
cr$Sful hook plays. ar" bringing nm "x-
crptinnalIy good company 10 this city 10
present tho comedy.
MadEr Bellamy leads the casts. nnh
those prominent IN her support are
Gordon tombstone. Ci"org" Lindsey, John
Webster. FanShon Campbell, Katherine
Rohcr. lirlrn Wcathcrshy. Master
Thomas pccly and hth"ra.
II Is 4 sNillfully assembled cast En-
phasis is laid upon the fac, that this ~
4 comedy for every body. II has All APP
Iral that has proved universal. 1t Is
full 81 joyous surprises. Seats on sale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-27
OF THE
KA|SER'S FATHERS
OPINION OF WILHELM

London Timcs-rublic Ledger Service.
Special Correspondence.
Copyright. 1918. by Public Ledger Co.
LONDON. Dec 1S.--Thr B"rlner
TaE"hlalt publishes. Oh the authority Of
q certain Herr Ernst G""t%. of Leipzig.
Il rrmarkah" letter which is snid to
have hcrn written In bismarck by tn"
,!rIprrur Frederick. then crown prince.
III 1856. Gnciz says that nc got 4 copy
If the letter from Moritz Busch. hs-
mnrrk's wrll-known satellite and bio
Eraph"r.
Tho letter Is dated from Portohno,
September @S. 1886. The reader will r"-
member that this was fewer than two
;'.ya-r s7r,a-s Wilhelm kecamc kaiser and
rNIy 'Er"n au.I y hsN -U"srs h>Sar> b"
otsrr!rsscn 1Smirck and proceeded 10
alter the whole course Of German for
ciGn policy. tn" letter runs:
My son. Prince william. without my
knowing about il. has "Hi;-"sScd 10 his
majesty eth" Emperor William - IL de-
sire during ,hn coming winter To mako
closer acquaintance with the activity Of
our ministries. Consequently. as | hear.
the plan has already h""n contemplated
at Gast"in Of employing him in tho
foreign Office.
AS hay" not ", received official In
formation about 1t from n',y quarter. |
consider it n"c"SS;try in III" first place
Ia address myself rruiidcntIaily 10 you.
in order [" lcar! what has ;Ilrcdy bcrn
settled. nd also in order 10 say TINT.
although | aEr"c in principle with the
Initiation II my eldest son into Cu"s-
tlnus e higher adiuini Slrution. | am Dr.
CiIcdiy opposed To his beginning IN the
foreign "ftic". For. 81 view Of III" i'm
p0rtnncc of the duties which will fall 20
tho prince. ] consider il necessary ahov"
all things. that lr shall obtain know
edge 90 Tho internal conditions in his
own country. and fr"l himself fully In
formed about them before h" concerns
himself "v"n IN n minor degree. with
politics especially ~ he is inclined 10
evaporation. and arrives at T"vy rapid
conclusions. Ills real knowledge iS still
very defective and he lacka The nccrs-
ssry foundations: for this reason il is
extremely necessary that his knowledge
should he raised tn a higher plane ana
made moro complete. This purpose
would ne met by giving him = civilian
instructor, while ut tho sam" time, or
later on. he might hr employed in ono or
tho administrative minis,r1r-.
I'm Wow Of III" imrIaturity ct my old
cs, son. combined with his tendency 20
conccit. mus, describe II AZ positively
dangerous to bring hin, :; once Il, con-
tact with foreign questions.
while / beg you to regard this letter
MS for yourself alone and as strictly
CONFIDENTIAL ] count unon your support
in This matter. which is very serious
concern to me-"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-27
DANIELS BETTER WAIT

Present Indications are that Sccrc-
tary Daniels intends to 80 blindly ahead
with his plans FOR building 4 navy ~
great as any N the world. despite the
possibility that this policy may run
counter 70 tho International conventions
that may b. cunsuuIatcd At Versailles.
Captain Lan,nS. who presented the
plans for the large navy TO the House
Naval Affair, Committee. secuted tho
idea Of the possibility Of clash with
Great Britain n: any time. but further
stated that this was not the reason for
the Increased naval program. Our
enormous coast line. the many outlying
possessions. and the enlarged merchant
marine OF the United States arc alleged
TO be the actual reasons behind tho
naval program. which outlines q hcct
second 70 none.
Tho question that arises IN the
minds OF many thinking men. who can
not be styled pacitists. Is where is all
this increase In armament and hghting
machinery going to land US? It ap-
pareutiy means nothing moro or less
than repetition OF the great raco for
superiority that prevailed In Europe for
the last half century. and finally culrni-
mated in the world conflict just ended.
On tho other hand. no one can forcteIl
Just what decision regarding future
ornaments viii be reached at the peacc
conference. and il therefore. appears
good Judgment to await the action of
this conference before concluding ar
ranscnents for an expansion Of our
naval building progrnn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-27

Ing VI the bread a;id meat regulations
Where faulin. stalks ,h"r" is bound TO
b. suffering and death. and none Will
dnny thu, many portions OF Europ" arc
~ much ,!"r"ml"ni upon III" United
States :"r preservation from starvation
to-day as 1T any time during n" period
OF tn" war.
It IS safe TO say that a great proper
,Inu 1T tho food savings last year were
:h.> result, Of self control. combined with
The chief value "f these
rcStrir,.oas was to teach n" people how
to effect tn" savings IL would be
wise, rs we'll as considerable. for us to
70 practice what We have
learned in tho school OF experience for
n Ni,lo while longer. NOT only for our
own good. bat tov tho good OF others.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-27
AL Fields Ministries at
Court Theatre Monday

There is community singing. war
meetings. singings in fart. ut every pa
tviotic meeting in the camps of soldiers
and on the warships. on every occasion
where crowds congrcSa1c. tho songs Of
our country. both old and new, nrc be-
Ing sung as never before.
Leaders Of men recognize in these pa
trotic outhursts Of song. inspiration and
encouragement TO thosc who hav" enter
FL the war. willing If necessary to lay
down their lives for the upholding of the
principles OF freedom OF The world.
Lack Richards. the Welsh tenor. who
has been witE tho Al. G.. Fields Com
pany for years: Chas. Reinhart the ro-
hnat tenor and Tyrclcnn ycdlcr; Harry
Long. tho lyric tenor: Lloyd Gilbert late
of the Riviera Girl Company; Harry
Trillman the big hasa soloist; and n
large chorus. Fields M!nstrels will
open n three days engagement Mt the
Court on Monday night. December 80.
There will no n special matinee on New
Years day. Seats are nov selling for
Monday and Tuesday, with New Years
sale starting Monday Mt 9 a. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-27
NATIONAL EDITORIAL SCI

II other countries adopt tariff l"sis-
lation which diScrimlratcs against TN"
United States. we must be prepared |"
apply pressure To them. W" possess N'F-
;ually nothing in the natur" OF BAR
gaining weapon We should have legal
provisions enabling the ADMINISTRATORS
10 meet discrimination by diAcrimlna-
ton. f"rcr by force. In this our pur-
pos. should b. not to put diScrlm'na-
lions into effect. but t. remove them:
our goal tn" open door. the same treat
mont for all
The four devices for promoting cxnHr'
trade arc export hnuntinS. special trans
pnr,atiuu rates IN export traffic. special
reduced prices on commodities sold for
export. and lower duties on American
goods in foreign countries.
Export bountics and duties disCr'n;-
mating in cur favor arc tho most dubl-
GUS Of all these. Special transportation
rates and special export prices though
they rails" intricate questions an" 'tr',
NOT so clearly out nf accord with SOUND
policy. nevertheless have presumption
against them.
In all four cases We should NJ lras'
pause, and inquire with TAR ana np'il
mind whether these several methods OF
action really cnnducc to the prosperity
az the United States or OF IN" nttrr MI
tons.
not only are such devices dubious.
and sometimes even clearly oad. nut
they arc constant CAUSES Of miSund"r-
standing suspicion. rrcrlIninatipn. inter
national friction. Thry arouse trrit'-
ton most of all whom they ARE concceI-
cd. of supposed to be concealed.
One instance Is the export hnunti"S
on beet sugar from continental Enr"p".
The payment which wis supposed 10. b'
merely the equivalent Of an Internal or
excise tax. in fact developed into Il
drawback in excess Of the cACisr actual
~ collected.
A similar case has moro recently hc"n
the occasion Of 4 ruling by our treas
ury department. Certain DRAWBACK
payments were made hy Germany on tn"
export Of grain and flour. based not lr'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-27
RIPPING RHYMES
THE EXILE.
By WALT MASON.

On an island cold and bleak. Kron-
pr;nz Wulyum Friedrich stands. wan
and pallid il his cheek. and he signs and
wr!nSs mis- hands: and hot and briny
tear drops into his stein If beer. for no
chorus girls arr near and no Changing
German bands. Sec tho idol Of the
Huns in a dismal fishers shack. strip
ped Of ali his swords and guns and with
SooScflcsh on his back. and tho fishers
grin and mock as he takes his daily
walk and his dreams are OF the block.
OF the. Ealows tree and rack. For he
knows I'll" nations look on his presence
as a threat: they would bring tho prinz
tn book and they will already yet: and
he secs himself a wreck. with q rope
around his neck. while tho vulturcs at
him peck and nc Sweats a clnTnmy
sweat Full OF fear must be- the dreams
Of this prinz whose day is n'cr. when
tho midnight tempest screams at tn"
window and the door; when the sky -
black n'crhnad. and hc hears tn" steady
treat! nf tho lcgons Of his dead. on tho
islands misty shore. People clarnor for
his blood. for the Ersly Eailows tre..
for the dull and aweSome thud CT the
hetdsman's snickerSnce: every f!crco
ar"ngcr seems loaded down with drastic
schemes: but I'd leave him to his
dreams and the visions he must see
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-27
THE COST OF LIVING AND
WAGES

A correspondent OF The 1utcutserfceT
ealls attention to the fact that the MS"
eost OF living Is not likely to be re-
ssuced ;. great deal during tho next few
1nonths- Tho farmer who grew crop
rnd.r conditions OF 1918 Will not be
-ahl. TO sell that crop at much lover
prices than at presen; without loss
Moreover the demand for food products
10 DO shipped to the countries Of Europe
win make scarcity in the United
:S,atss. and scarcity means high prices.
Not until we gather the crop OF 1919.
and. possibly. the crop Of 1890. can we
,expoct to see very great reduction In
tho costs Of foods. though naturally.
sorne reductions may occur. The con-
-ttnuance Of the high cost Of living Will
mako an argument aglnSt wage reduc-
lions and probably that fact will be
reconized BY every employer. The
problems which the employer VII have
TO meet will be TO fipd market for his
products based on high wage costs
Leading manufacturers in the iron and
steel business have indicated their in
tention to bring about gradual reduc-
ton in selling prices. and. 80 Ions rs
nossible to. stand those reductions with
out materially reducing wages This
Is the cane and sensible thing TO do.
or course a time will come when sell
ing prices cannot b. lowered without
wage reductions: and if, at that time.
American manufacturers are unable TO
hold theis narketa nPf <e s~Al tAAb'
SaosA raEs -asinccons StN * nrees"ees
come about
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-27
A PROFITABLE RESTRICTION

II is SAFE - say that no American
has suffered as = -"suIi -: II" past Good
restrictions. on III" "'h"c hand VIC
have ALL raorr ar loss. p-"nt"d from ;hn
regulations As ?, ruiz .\rn.r'cans arc
heavy caters. BIZ; with :hc restrictions
In vogue l general "u-r,:;lnrnt resulted.
1T the same tim" causing n p"rccptahl"
gain in h"al:h ara pocli"th""k. and t"e
both these reasons. e for Il" othcr. ;hc
methods Il c"on"rnr@:u;; and r"Str!"'in';
ourselves should /" indefinitely con
tinued.
Irrespective. however oc what "ft>ct
these restrictions havr had on either our
health or purse. t: IS st:l essential to
practice food economy. despite the lift
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-27
Twelve BolsheVist Riotes
Shot by Court-Mrtial

WASHINGTON, Dec. :6.-Twcly mon
wcrr shot by courtmartial orderaftsr
M armed uprising by Bolshevik clc-
mcnts at Onsk. on the night OF lem
bcr %. said cableEran received day
from thu Omsk government by thcsus-
sian embassy. The BolShcvists suned-
I'd IN freeing prisoner" held IN the msk
prison but n detachment OF government
soldiers quickly arrested IL nenwho
had participated In the outbreak. hey
promptly wcro tried and executed the
ofticlnl report saying. This incsdcntas
closed before dnwn." Most OF tho Us
onors released have been captured. nd
part or them returncd voluntarily.
During the game night. tho cnbleEm
said. there was IN uprising OF rally
wnrlin,"n Mt the station OF koulomo.
Telegraph lines were cut but units I'm
tho Omsk garrison restored order befc
further damage wa4 done.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-27
OUR PRAYER

Outlines we think OF yesterday
When our boys sailed the hondased
seas:
To fight in lands so far away.
And 10 make safe world Democracy.
So harpv they smiled marching down
waving with them tho flag for us all.
Sempcr Fidelis. in meaning did say
Ht,Atua "E'A euA with PToe-c4iaa sss
AS they slowly steamed down New York
bay.
W. parted them with the sea.
With thoughts OF wars death trailed
In sadness we prayed for their safety.
In letters they wrote OF the battles
blow
Telling how they fought a, Chateau
Thrrry and Eeriun.
Pressing on to CartiEny and tho Forest
"f Bcll"au.
Giving earthly hell 70 tn" Hun.
With sorr"wcd patience. with anxious
thought
We waited till victory was won.
Then the long waited news Of God hav
ing wrought
Us peace. did suddenly coma
And now our boys with their banners
awayc.
Arc marching back homo again.
Save those OF The dead who died and
gave
Thsr life TO right wrongs OF men.
01-.
Some sacrificed all, that Freedom might
live
And 10 1.-Two with a peace again.
In hrar, they were ready. their lives to
give
For tho glory that God only could
send.
And now IN this beautiful solemn day
Give thanks for tho gift HI did send
Forever NC ask. that b" il may
: Peace on earth and good will 10 men.
Klamath MnrcnN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-27
Our Daily Story
THE PRISONER.

WITH his handcuNnd prisoner. the
6":cctiv" entered The office OF Chinstr1p
Dtnksom. owner Of the D!nksom rover
ST. i. -art"r factory.
Mr. D!nkSnm. here is your man. h"
announced Il haT" been on his trnil
since noon ot last "Wednesday. which
makes my f"., 1T my rat: Of s. cents an
hour $3.50"
"Ch"&r at double The price. sn. long -
v"u'v" caught n" rogue. saidd ptnk-
som. rut!.nr his hands. Then h" added
anxi"u<!y. ''f!m' docs he admit it, IL
Ii" r"ailr guilty"
Nc admits r"nrythlnE. went on tho
d":rc'iv" "Eir cnnf"ss"s to having got
SIN Tnn worth ri cash orders for rc-
y."r~ihic EartrrS III Tho past ponth hr
posing as :nur agent. p" YOU want him
i,"h",! NJ immediately. SIR
'hirs'r?n pinks"m appeared sur
pr!srd
II don. wan him locked mp n: nN."
h.. said Il war' /" hIr" him. Hos
haat..n III" record az my hes, statesmen
by 30 pc cont"
Md y" had n. prisoner unh7ndcuff"d
and took h! N "ut tn dinner tn discuss
the question Of salary.
CCopyrigh: BY George Matthew Adams.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-27

DETERMINATIONS IN COMMERCE
Reasons and for Making Our Goal the Open Door
By DIR. T. w. TAUss1G,
Chairman of the United Tariff Commission

on tho expectation Of equivalent
amounts Irrespective Of identity.
The treasury department ruled that
virtual bounty upon export mao "r,
raid, not necessarily with deliberate IN
irntinu. but with substantially thc OUT
com" Of IL bounty payment.
cases of this Kind are " the S3Ir
to arouse suspicion OF an lntSht 10 0H
Curlv.rt n competitor which docs not
appear upon the fac" Of the procr"dlhs;
The same is ru" "r pr"tcrcltlai
Transformation rates They arc believed
io rylncc an cudraror /" outwIt ana
Clrru!u. eat hN mock or Cr""h' NV W.
ciEH cu,np"tltur.
The mode IN which international ar.
ranErIn"nis for Iavors in tho way y.
impor, duties arc brought ABOUT ma!
also II" III" caus" OF irritation On IN
part q: rival countries. An Nraiac
mrnl IS nov III force between the nltrH
States AMI Era2il by which some Amer
lean Cumr:rrditI"S arc admitted INT" i;rh-
iii on payment OF duties in"cF tHt''
those arpllrahic to commodlll'S !l"''
other countries. h
This ARRANGEMENT rests upon no trcstF
or commrrcial agreement. So fhTF az
appears upon til" officinl record, hra%i''
out Of spontaneous frirudnness Tor nc
t.ni,"J States, Voluntarily grants US the
discriminating duties. Anyone conFcro
ant with The history Of our d"aIli Ks
with brazil. however. knows that NV
Advancement goes back In a preceding
rcrind Of negotiations and treaties In
which We asked urgently for favors CT
The same sort.
Whn,ryrr tho formal record It Is not
supposed by any open minded and we'll
informed person that the favors w"rr
granted without persuasion by our DIP
inmatic representatives.. Certain II -
tina, they arc supposed by other coun-
tries To have had such m origin.
We possess advantages. but DO not
ecrrn into tho open and lot II be known
in what manner We secured them: Olr
position. n; best not easily defended -
Tho more omen tn attack because RllcV-
cd to hr not entirely straightforward.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-27

Long ago Socrates likencd statesmen
unto shepherds who often were sleek
and we'll fed while the flock was starvct!
and torn by wolves. Just now, tho
political shepherds arc turning their
steps toward Paris 70 raise the general
question whether the hawk shall h"
turned into the dove cote, the wolves
be turned into the shccpIold. or tn
door left open at midnight tina, burg
lars may enter and rend those who Slc".
in innocence. Let us not BIZ rough.
one statesman exclaims. NO ScnSranc"
time for pity and forgiveness cr'"s
the third group. Meanwhile, like the
solemn tnlIins bells down tn" long
nisles of time comes the word. deep and
s 1897 ~ ~ s',s;R"lss j" sS' a.
sowe,k 10 the flesh SHAH y: afa :'rsi,
r-4tp corruption. lie that sowcth to the
wind shall reap the whirlwind."
consider that Nature has set limits 10
her forgiveness. The brain. The Nerve.
tho outraged digestion. do rot forgive.
Glu,tous. drunkards and plraSurc-m "nE'
rr"rs. wh" play fast and i""S" win lnr
who kiss tho lips of rcd hot cannon.
The first chapter nf Proverbs represents
Nature warning tranScrcSSors una "rllN'
inals. who have con-" !" poor nous"
iail and hospital "r'ur years warned
; m IN Wv, :n,rnnf .,nd ~, man rr..ar,,,
nHnc ~ u 10y ,-,',"n,. ,.nn .u,i
! ~" tnat NV Nv |,.,d ,,,I rr,,,orsr
! IN" mc'""st tr,p'' - n,i H..
strctrhcs you uH''n ~ ;,,,,,, ~ ,.,, 49, yin
irrS% ana n,aE u! S a. W Sb,Il ,ni
lS"th a. ;."[ ,:n,,r m,, wnv and NJ,
q; INC tru'S ~ Huu' Jnr.'.o~ 1';'n, ia
. ,t "l.' a. ,,hvS,rlnrv This IS tic
, w. N' I,S ,nto,inr, and memory. THIS
! ,no -" Sotnrr Woe into he
,Iurs ,rSn noss thnsc fiery boundaries,
! hl' - W., '.U'''s ,, i:,rSl;cn,c bl,h
lee' Gnu .",,,'o tor--i,nnrss he !, rnm"m-
SN UNITS ~ ~ s. ~ 80 n,,.i,., t.,rn,.,,-
"rr''u az S.arn,r rxcI roini fE,yoml
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-27
ComplniutC Filed.

Citizens # Matnaf;a in Mercer coun-
~. hav,, filed an informal complaint
with tho public service commission
against tho Norfolk & Western railroad
asking that certain trains which were
annuIlcd ns n war measure he restored.
This is hold 10 hc within the luriSdic-
tion Of the stat" commission. regardless
IF the federal government control ~ the
railroads.
4 similar complaint has boon made To
the commissions by residents Of Anstcd
for the resumption of t~n- trains daily
on tho Anst "dIiawk's Nest branch Of
the Chesapeake & Ohio railroad. Fol
lowing tho order ~ tho commission
ahaut two. years ago. directing trains
daily on THU branch. 'hc cas-" was np-
pcalcd by tho railroad. FIRST 10 The
rtnte then 10 tn" United States au>
rrcrnr court. hut thu commission was
urheld In zach instance