davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-25

patriotic jOyousncSS as IL never e@Pe''-
C'nuntlrss thousands Of loyal subjects
for hours have been literally dancing
ihcir way through the principal thor
rurIrarrS singing, cheering and laugh
ing ms thry dane" Gray haired mon
AMI women, youths aiid maidrn&. chill
,Irrn and SnldirrS and civilians all harr
Joined IN tn" great thr"nES when swirl
cd hith"r and thiih"r rham,ihE 'h''r
rnrHl tu the German downfall.
The overwhelming reception given 10
,b, family this upun their entry INT"
the city irru Client was IN tS"Ii uh-
prrCcdrnlrd hut mere rcmaTkhhlc scenes
were 10 come.
limo in rour years. burst into brilliant
l.hi Tn" street LAMPS which had re-
manned dark under German rule. wcr"
lighted and the night III Eruss"lS was
Turned into day. Even The changing
,lrrlric Signs ON the big buildings n"gan
heir cn.ll"ss play "nd sen; their rari"-
gated rays iwinklinC down on tn"
streets -: IN the happy days before the
war Many "f tn" big restaurants are
sill closed. but others ~ plenty threw
wide 1hcir doors u thr crowds clamor-
Hours ras~..d and the boulevard Gu
Nor,l--incid"utally this great ;h"r"lSh.
far> to-day WAS renamed IN" L"'uii!tNATu
,\,nlrir Mas. H. honor "i tn" famous
streets hccnrNr tho playground Of hun
bred of thousands Of people. TN" S"ulc-
ward Adulph Max Itself was filled Tor
hours VITA 4 crowd of not less than
luu rnN ""l'nTatnrs.
So rap:LIy DID tn" mcrrymak"r% give
WAY In others and move ;hr:r activities
ia adjoining streets that probably M
s,icrccL,ng hour found the same crowd
IN tho boulevard. There was plenty "E
music. II WIS mostly vocal but her"
and there civilian bands cleared th"!r
way at the head Of III" joyous columns.
There WAS little traffic on the streets
and endless l.l's Of people marched ana
danced along &rm in arm.
MANY Sirrrts were damned from one
side Il, the other with human streams
passing in either direction
II mad" no difference whether you
knew v0iir ncighhor or not. you simply
linked arms with him or her and hnppcd
away To the swing of the MarccilAisc or
other marching songs. Innumerablc
huge rings were started and the happy
citizens circles madly about until forced
Ia pauSr from lack of breath.
Within the cafes there was no less
rnthuEiHsm Every establishment WAS
hacked TO tho doors and tho people alter
mated m cheering ami singing. How
ever. il vas an entirely harmless c"l"-
hration throughout.
Thousands Of SUldi"rS-.NmerirH
Belgian. British and French---crery
where joined heartily with the pe0pi" IN
tn" frStifiti"S. ..
The sound Of singing and nf irnmrin5
feet continued and thousands still Will
I,r celebrating whcr the dawn Of now
day arrives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-25
HI WHEELING 1NTETL1aENcED
SERVICE TIKI WHEELING
COLLEGES MUST STAND STEADY
Sudden Peace, the Students Army Training nrl a
MAY BE Altered institutions and Students Will tie
irOtccted
BY FRANK ANDREWS FALL Lift, D.,
Bureau Of New York University,

qualified support nf every reputable In
slitulion q: higher cducaI"n In the
United Sintos. 1t ~ a tremendous task
wo ufrrr you. bat Va will trust S"u /"
perform It efficiently, aud y"I must
trust us to Stand back of YOU III meeting
the cost. W.. do not wish YOU I" mnk"
money out Of this service. On ihn
Other hand wo do u"t wish To SOC yuu
lose money. You will perform this ger
vice for the government ut cost.
With faith IN ;hIs assurance. the In
EtituiiuUS nave done, aud are doing,
piece u! work that l$tS no pr"c"ucnt
, III all thc history Of higher education.
rhey have taken thousands OF yoinE
men who never had the slightest hopo
of attaining Il college education. ana
have given thrn n luStc Of genuine
cutur,, that PROMISES to change the
whole current q: their lives. They nave
worked ont one of The greatest expert
mcnts in democracy ever attempted ny
any nation. and one whose results are
/ bound to loom. large in the future oil
| America.
The servant is worthy Of his hire. and
whoever shows the slightest apprehcn-
sion that the educational institutions OF
the country may fail 10 get proper conf
ucnsa,ion from the government misses
! which the government and the Sch""ls
have been cooperating in this splendid
experiment.
! The colleges should stand fast IL IS
: shameful to waste thought ana energy
! IN furcbodingS when there still remhiHS
80 much important work To he done.
We have regiments of American youths
! In training for worthy service. men
We launched this enterprise we Thought
| that they would be required TO render
1t with rife, buyoret and hand grenade
That is still. of course, poSSloilitE'
but i, now appears that they are 10 De
! called 10 Il more constructive task
Present duty and opportunity should
+, outweigh every other consideration. oHr
educators should push the students
! army training corps progrnm TO inc
limit OF their ability. Until the gov
rrrncn. drtiutrly ahnndnns the pihn'
tho colleges and universities should as
sumo that they are hltchcd up 10
movement that is steadily gaming iho-
mcnlum. instead Of losing II.
If the government thinks best 10
mike an announcement that Will clear
the atmosphere and comfort the 1cw
! wcak-knecd brethren that appear 10 b"
in our midst, so much the better. But
! that is not essential Our colleges
! should demonstrate the same unr"s"rVca
: IuiIh that was shown when tho govern
n"nt devised and handed over 10 theh'
| this epoch-makinS idea
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-25
THE DEATH OF THE
SUPERMAN

bit fifty years ago. Friedrich
Re first startled German phil
bought with the doctrine OF
man. Nietschke boldly at
lie Christian religion and car
material issue OF Hesel fur
than any German had. He de-
5unced Christianity because it taught
The superman crime" OF pity. The
superman, he held. could only be de
yeloped through hardness. through the
destruction Of the weak for the benefit
OF the strong. NIetschke became one
OF the pillars Of the Prussian auto
cratic system, and his doctrines be-
came the foundation Of an elaborate
oolitical structure whose prophets were
Trietchke and Bernardo. The Prus'
SLAMS imagined that the world was to
become the property Of race OF sup
ermep and they were to be the super
men.
One great satisfaction that comes
out Of this war is the destruction Of
the superman theory; the destruction
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-25

constituencies and hold out for uucor
ditional surrender on the part Of Mr.
Dillon. The Sim Feiners continue still
10 prattle parrotllke and with persist
ence their old shibboleth Of an Irish
republic. but now without a revolution
that impossible program being too dis
credited for repetition.
And as the best means for the pre-
gram. If both remained equally Liberal.
why should their followers be trying tc
defeat each other IN the constituencies:
II was not proper. Of course. that there
should be only one Liberal candidate in
danger. Even with the deadlier peril.
# the Sim Fem. which now has its
touch Of Bolshevism. men who could de-
feat the whole edifce Of folly and pre-
tense lack the energy or courage to take
effective action.
am unable. in view Of these condi'
tons. to give any confident forecast on
what Ireland may do. Up to the pres
ont the chief result Of Sim Fcinism i,
that Carson and the Orangemen have be-
come powerful and more defnant than
ever: that Carson has behind him now
definite pledge Of Lloyd George support
against any home rule that will in
cludc Orange Ulster. and the Tragedy
deepens. that Of miltarist rule on th'
one side growing and Of 4 darker dis
order on the other.
can. however. definitely state the IN
ttntions Of Mr.. Dillon and his colleagues.
If they can win even minority OF seats
say twenty or thirty. they will return
to the party and continue to strugslf
with the confidence that the Sim Fein'
impractIcablc plans are representing
mood and not policy. which will grad
Tally vanish and dissolve and the Old
means which got so many victories Will
once more be adopted. II Ireland. on
the other hand, go Sim Fein Wholesale
II will be Mr. billions duty to leave to
the Sim Fcincrs he full responsibility
If the opportunity to carry out their
ow:, program.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-25

Of the idea that any body Of men Is
destined to grow strong and powerful
through the exploitation of the lahors
and the. suiferings OF their weaker
brethren. The supe"maa doctrine was
4 convenient instrument for the auto
Gratis Of Germany Ii was pleasing
thought to tickle the vanity OF their
people. and corrupt their conception of
humane duty. 1t challenged the
authority and the essential truths OF
the Christian religion. II invited
battle to the death, and in that battle.
like many other falSa theories that
have in the housauds OF years set
themselves against the eternal facts OF
Christianity, it went down 10 defeat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-25
DREADED FOR
NIGHT TO COME
Texas Lady, in Pretty Bax Fix,
Heard of Cardui, Tried 1t,
And Now Says 1t Saved
Her Life.

Chiffon. Texas.-Mrs. Mary Roose
OF this place, states: Sometime ago
was quite sick and suffered great
deal. had been suffering quite
awhile At times / had such
severe pains in my back, across my
hips and in my sides,-l was In
pretty bad fix -. was so rest
less dreaded for night to come.
"Ilaying heard of Cardui, thought
I'd try il ! commenced 10
get better with my first bottle.
took six bottles Of Cardui. and Will
tell any woman what this Caru"'
Home Treatment can and will do II
taken according to directions. we not
only feel /, cured but -. Hosl
likely saved my life. I am able to DO
nv work with ease and know Cardui
did ii"
Cardui has been found to relieve
many womanly pains and ailments
and thousands of women have written
to tell of the benefit it has been TO
them. in cases of female troubles anu
weakness.
Cardui is prepared from MILD, me
dicinal ingredients, which act -
tonic and help build up health and
strength in natural manenr.
Try Cardui. All druggists
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-25
Especial Cable Dispatch.(

copyright. 1915. by Public Ledger Coz
LONDON, Nov. -.
II would require the pen OF a horace
Wnlrolc or Il Saint Simon 10 describe or
analyze the vast network Of personal
and party intrigue which prcccdes the
general election. The leaders add TO the
mystery of secret negotiations ny al
dresses mt meetings held without report
RS. and then allowed tn be reported uh-
officially and. Of course. nhpcIlcctlS.
Premier l.luytl George adds TURNER '"
the mystery by sending private letters
10 Tories which announce the terms W
4 secret treaty between him and thei''
MIR. Asquith added TO tho mystery pS
d sncrch, again nj private m@clihE n't
unofficialIy and sparcly rcpor'cu. Ill
which he seems to cite the rnpprochc-
mcnr between MIR. Lloyd George ana
himself. This speech WAS followed ny
rumurs that MIR. .\suuith once more con-
,cmplntcd taking refuge with INC Sal
rrv in the easy post Of the lord chanccl-
Irrshir and gossip is added as proof az
the approach Of r"c"nrIllAil"h' MFS.
N\Suuith had paid visit lu MIS- l-i"Eu
George. and if the more hitter ahim"sl-
,;cs Of the ladies could b. appraSrd. II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-25
THE WAR LOSSES

A great deal OF nonsense is being
written about the staggering war
debts. Some sentimentalists appar-
emily seek to create the impression
that Germany and Austria cannot pay
a large indemnity on account Of the
heavy debts which they already owe.
In the first place. the indemnity that
these countries will be required 10 pay
the Allies will be a first mortgage on
their resources. Their existing war
debts will become secondary to the
international bill which they will have
to pay.
The German war debt is practically
forty-hve billion dollars. The most
of this. however, is held in Germany
and BY German citizens. 1t was
created for the purpose Of paying Ger
mans either for their services or for
their goods, and the payment OF this
debt would be an internal process;
merely a matter of transferring dol.
lar from the pocket of one German
into the pocket of another. The same
Is true with the debts of the Allies.
and Of the United States in particular.
We will have a war debt Of probably
eighteen billion dollars. but practically
every dollar of ii is owed to American
citizen, who will themselves, contri-
butte 10 pay the taxes that are neces-
sary to pay the interest and finally TO
extingush the bonds. The whole pro.
cess will be process Of internal trade
among our citizens. and in nowise
weakening the industrial strength OF
the country or destroying its capacity
for development. We have lost the
service of millions c: men. who have
been taken from productive employ
ment, and great quantities Of material
have been destroyed With our great
resources. however. these can soon be
replaced, and with the quickening &C
tivities that have come about through
the war 30 can make up for the lost
labor. Measured in dollars and cents
the loss to America from the war will
il. the long run, prove infiniteSimal
Five years from now we will not feel
it at all; and under fortunate condi-
tons the loss may be sooner repaired
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-25
IMPRESSIVE Scene
CONTINUED from Page oue.)

cnce To America. which he declared had
saved Belgium from famine.
The scene in the parliament chamber
was most impressive. Grouped about
the throne as the king entered were Car
Linal Ncrcicr III his crimson robes.
Burgumastcr Max. General Lrman. the
defender of Liegc, and Prince Albert of
Great ritain. AS King Albert entered
lie passed In front Of Cardinal MERCER.
Burgomaster Max and General Leman.
and shook each of them warmly by the
hand.
Here Minister WhItlock had touching
parade or other ceremonies of the day.
having entered the city quietly as Il
spectator.
After the ceremony in the chamber IN
king held an official reception 10 the
diplomatic md city officials.
Here Minister WhitloCk had touch
meeting with BurEomaslcr Max. whom
h., had not s"cn since his arrest ana
depur,ation to Germany. The .burgo'
master was quite overcome with emo
ton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-25

spcctfully assent to his decision; VIC a.c
sure they regret il. They recognize 'n'
force Of his reasoning. That AT 'hf '
SGT Of the discussion OF peace Eo'"
lions his nrcscncc lis necessary III or
>,,r ,n ohvIote the manifest disndran-
,apcs of discussion by code In dete',
mining the greater outlines Of the fih"'
treaty." But are those disadvantages
really so great that they altogether ""'-
v.cich the objections to his gong
Sobodv denies that the coming pca''
conference will transcend IN inlPul
lance any congress OF nations eyer he'o.
So great q council would he worthy Oh
auvhodv's attendance. That is not the
whnlo point. Mr.. Wilson. 1t appears.
is nor TO sit in the conference: he VIII
take rart only IN The prclim'nar! III
cussion Of terms with the allies inc
final treaty will be vita! lhstru''''h''
|; will profoundly affect the fu'urr
peace and welfare Of the world f"'
will the terms Of the treaty. the hh-
turc Of the resolves taken. b vitality ar
rcc,ed BY the fact OF Mr.. Wilson's pres
cncc or absence during tho rrellniinat!
consideration Of them That is lhe
rcel question. viii the difference be-
tween the treaty as it will he IL ne h'-
tends and the treaty as 1t might DC
should he not attend be so great aS :"
mako Il worth while that this govern
men, send TO Paris not delegates. not
commissioners. hut one Of It's three III
dopcudcnt and rnNr'!inat" departments
Tim is worthy of serious conSidrra'l"i''
The constitution declares III -\rtlr'c
II that the executive power Shaf o'
vested in president "f the Unite"
States Of America" II declares IN AT
ticlc that "all leg islati"c powers nero
in granted shall he vested in CON,
gross of tho United States, which Shal
consist Of a senate and house or repre-
sen,u.Ivcs" In Article III 1t declares
tha, the judicial power Of the Ch'lco
States shall be vested in ono supreme
court and any such inferior courts AH
tbs congress- may from time to time or
d,in and establish" These arc the three
dcnar,ucn.s Of this government cNecu-
tive. legislative and Judicial. N"""uS
would listen for 4 moment 10 -'he sur
position that tho legislative ccnarhh""''
tho senate and house OF rcnroScn'h'''cs
. should 70 to Paris for n diScuSS'"il "
ncorc terms. II would never nc Pr"-
nosnd ina. tho judicial department OF
no government should depart OF SIM
;Ior GRAND. Yet the executive depart.
mont. that branch OF tho. Eorrrnnie.'I
tho movers OF which arc vested IN the
nrnxIdcnt. announces that il will ahs"nt
i,.c,f from the country, that It whi
take il seat with tho delegates or
mjssfoncrs or representatives or o"hc.
government 80 discuss the terms "' w.
t-c,,v Delegates would meet the 20"
or that appoints delegates. We 10 IVY
know how equality could hc VFcn"'''.'
~ imagined at such n council. We q"
not 500 how any other Of the contract,
inc movers could establish cqn"'i'S ~.
eny possible r"rrclative choic" "t '''
representation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-25
Frenzy Of Happtness.

BRUSSELS, Friday. Nov. - tFy the
Associated Press. )--lt Is midnight nt
III. greatest day In the history 81 hrmS-
If ihc royal family to their capi'Il ar
ter four years Of gallant nGh'inE
against the German invadcr--and me
city is still celebrating the HON" coming
Of It's king and queen.
frrnzird with happiness. All the p"nt
nm run,inuS Of. it's people which had
been held in leash through thrs" weary
wears by the iron hand If bondag" loose
in n mighty volum" with the advent ul
their king and queen ana inc cry M"'sti
in yn1rs gnmr ny has hrnh known M
on, Of Tn" sayust capitals III Europe.
has been swept with such wave III
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-25

In the general rejoicing over signed
nrm!sticc agreement and prospects Of II
just peace In tho very n.pr future. It
w.. id appear unreasonable FOR anyono
to worry seriously over anything And
yet It would DC worse than foolish to
argue that all problems are solved. and
all troubles forever ut an end. Peace
Itself brings now problems. aud no one
knwS this better than do American edu-
Gators. who are up against the very
pressing question: What next"
Our colleges and universities have I'M
queStinnuhiy made good III carrying out
tn" very radical program laid down Tor
thea. ny the war department. They have
practically changed their nature and
functions. overnight. Un unaroIdaolF
short notice they have mad" sweeping
shifts Of curriculum turned over their
laboratories and their SclHntlhc experts
for governmental Investigation work.
and altered their cIupuses into army
encampmcn;s.
On the material side the changes have
been startling. BARRACKS. mess haIIs'
ouartcrmastcrs' warehouses have been
built in astonshingly short t:mc' FRA
ternitv houses and other dwellings nave
oncrations have naturally added n mass
Of detail TO tt" normal duties or ADMIN
Istration. and have tied up largo
amounts Of college and university funns'
As very few educational institutions arc
blessed with free working caEltal. most
OF them have had 10 secure call or tllne
loans for building purposes pIedEihs
securities rs collateral therefor.
Ii has been understood that the COST
Of spccial buildings would be mace go"o
FROM that part Of the governments Ps'
diem contract figure that Is app"capIe "
housing 1.-THE total tGure being h'""' uP
Of srccitic allowances for instruction.
housing and subsistcncr>. Inc ques-
tiou now arises: VIII IN" goHerhn'h'
continue It's students army 'raIn'"h
crrns arrangement for a period OF UNIV
sucricicnt 70 permit the institutions W
bn reinforced in this way
Although n few university adm>niStru-
,ors snpear to he anxious on TINS pony,
!, docs moi seem logical to assume Such
n noIn, If view. The government Il!
r,n.rmcnt Is, OF course. hnsed on URN
nil, contracts for comparatively SHoIl
,.rioa. OF time But back ol lhal -
m, Governments frequently "Hplea'n ~.
ossrr,ncc TINT no American college OF
,,,i,.nrsity would be allowed TO sutter .!
,h. ,rronrcmcnt. or. to be Spccine' W.
oncra,c the students army training
curns plan at n financial loss. -,
In effect. the government ms SUI"
this: We need the Immediate an" VI"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-25

Bernardo. who. as a young lieuten.
ant lead the triumphant march Of the
Germans into Paris. in 1871. who who.
forty years later, wrote his famous
glorfcation of war. declarcd 1T is
only the weak. decalent and spiritless
peoples who have cherished the
dreams Of peace" There are good
many Of just that kind Of people in
Hunland just now.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-25

When we read Son-in-Law McAdoo's
letter TO Father.in-Law Wilson, aud
Father-in-Law Wilson's reply TO Son.
in-Law McAdoo, We are profoundly
sorry for other countries. that do not
have the services Of the two greatest
and best men that ever lived.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-25
rvr- APPOINTED.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2i.--Anpoint-
rcnt Or r, B I.n"r "f Elkins. W. Va
crrcctivc December |. as district r"p?"-
sentative Nv succeed II. Il. Lawson. If
rairmont. W. Va. was announced t"Ghy
by the fuel administration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-25

II the Hun had been a real fighting
man, instead Of a sneak. he would
have gone down with his ships to the
bottom of The North Sea, and would
have taken goodly toll Of English
with him, rather than make that pitt.
full surrender of November y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-25
WHAT WILL BE AcCoMPL1sAED'


"Ahrah s Hewitt" said Mr.. Tliden.
rs meyer IN doubt until he has made up
his rulnd." Having mad" up his NINA,
10 90 to France President Wilson WI
now have tome for doubt and rec"nsla-
Grafton. The people or the country re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-25

The Wheeling City Council has been
going through what it calls a milk in
vestigation. 1t was really solemn
warning to minority Councilmen. that
they be seen and not heard"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-25

Since McAdoo has quit, Lenine.
Trotzky and Samuel Gompers are
about the only autocrats still left in
business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-25

Oh, well. we still have Col. House,
why should we worry?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-25

buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-10-27

III can he rule the great that cannot
each the snlall.-Spencer.