davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-12-18

JONES-Minot. of Morristown, N j., in the
y. S. Tank Corps at Camp Polk, Raleigh,
N. c., Monday night at Base Hospital,
Biltmore, N. c., of influenza pneumonia
son of the late S. Minot and Harriet Stem
ger Jones, cousin of Roswell Field; in
the 10th year of his age. Notice of funeral
hereafter.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-18
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

Butter. - Receipts, 1865 packages.
Creamery, higher than extras, lb, 7OM
7Ohc; extras, 90 score, 69hc; frsts,
80 to 81 score, 64M681sc; seconds, SO
to 81 score, 59M63 12c; lower grades.
b3@58c; unsalted, higher than extras,
72@72hc; extras, 71@71kc; frsts, 66
M70c; seconds, 60d65c; state dairy,
good to PRIME, 63M66c; common to
fair, 52M62c; renovated, extras, $50
54c; firsts, 50@52c; lower grades, "a
0d4Sc; Imitation creamery frsts, 47M
4Sc; ladies', current make, firsts, 4461
45c; seconds, 43c; lower grades. d
@4212c; packing stock, current make.
No. l. 42h @43c; No. 2, 411ac; lower
grades, 36@40kc.
Cheese.-Receipts 2,476 boxes. State.
whole milk, fresh flats, specials. co]ored
or white, lb, 36A @37hc; average run,
80 H2 a. 36c; lower grades, 32M35c;
twins, specials, &c y @37c; average run,
so (o36c; lower grades, 32M35c; fats,
held, as to cost and quality, 80 70 M36kc:
twins, held, as to cost and quality. so u
M36Ac; Wisconsin whole milk. twins.
held, 34@361Rc; single daisies. held.
SO u 036c; fresh. 37@37Ec; double
daisies, held, 3212 M36c; young Amer
icas, fresh, 3sA M40c; state, skins.
specials, 27G12Sc; prime to choice, 250
26c;, fair to good, 20M24c; lower
grades, 12@1Sc
Eggs s.-Receipts, 9,773 cases. Fresh
gathered, extras, dozen, 71M72c; ex-
ira flrsts, 6S070c; irsts, 65M67c; sec
onds, 60I64c; fall gathered, poor to
prime, 5O063c; dirties, No. /, 55M57c:
No. and poorer, 44@54c; checks, good
to choice, dry, 46M4Sc; under grades,
40M45c; refrigerator. 43M55c; state,
Pennsylvania and nearby Western. hem
merry whites, fine to fancy, 9OM92c;
ordinary to prime, 75@s9c; gathered d
whites, ordinary to fine. 75to90c; pullet
whites, 7OM74c; Pacific Coast whites,
extras, 90c; lower grades, SOM9Sc; pull
New-York tribune., 1918-12-18

Oats.-The volume CT business in the
oats market was comparatively small,
with an absence of outside interest
The trade at large was disposed to take
bearish view Of the situation. owing
to the fact that exporters were not
buying and the domestic demand was
very slow. Receipts were quite large
at interior points, while shipments
were more than million bushels less
than receipts, indicating poor dis
tribution. Prices rallied from an early
decline, however, in sympathy with
corn, and final quotations showed losses
of ONLY nc to 3sc
New-York tribune., 1918-12-18
Coffee, Sugar and Tea

Current A year
prices ago.
Tea, Formosa, per h. 80 26
Sugar. granuated per b.. B.t5
Coffee. Rio No. Z, per h.. .'107a 7sb
New-York tribune., 1918-12-18
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

ADVERTISING MANAGER R--Formerly practical
printer; compiler modern catalogues and booklets:
designer catchy circulars. advertsements several
languages: wishes connection with manufacturing or
trading house In New York Box II. =. So Tribune
Onic
New-York tribune., 1918-12-18
RAILWAY srEEL-sPRING COMPANY

so Church Street. New York City
November eth, 1918
A quarterly dividend of ONE AND
THREE-QUARTERS PER CENT UAo.)
has this day been declared on the PRE-
FERRED STOCK OF this Company, paya-
BILE December 20, 1918 to Stockholders or
record December 7, 1913.
Checks will be mailed by Bankers Trust
Company.
f. MCCORMICK. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1918-12-18
MARRIAGES

HASKEW-ARCHER- November II. at
St Georges Cathedral, Jerusalem, Pales-
tine. Beatrice Copleston Archer, OF New
York, to Captain Richard Selwyn Haskew.
r. A., of Forest Gate, London. England.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-18

FOWLER-On Sunday December IS. in New
York City, Maria Suarez del Vilar Fowler
wife of George R. Fowler. of Havana,
Cuba. Funeral services at the Chapel of
St. Georges Church. Stuyvesant Square
PleaSa
New-York tribune., 1918-12-18
RAILWAY sTEEL-spRgNG COMPANY

RAILWAY STEEL-SPRING COMPANY
80 Church Street, New Yona< City.
November 9th, 1918
A quarterly dividend of TWO PER
CENT. (29o) has this day been declared on
the COMMON STOCK of this Company
payable December 80. 1918, to Stockholders
of record December IA, 1918.
The Transfer Books will not be closed
Checks will be mailed by Bankers Trust
Company.
E. MCCORMICK. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1918-12-18

JEFFREY-On December 16, at her resi-
dence, $50 West End av., Laura MacLean,
daughter of Elizabeth A and the late
Alexander MacLean Jeffrey. Funeral from
her late residence Thursday December
10 at III m
New-York tribune., 1918-12-18

her late residence, 4O1 Maco,. St.
Brooklyn, Monday, December 16, 1918
Elizabeth Ryerson. beloved wife of Joseph
S: Jones and second daughter of the late
Phoebe A. (Messeroe) and John H. Rhodes.
Funeral private
New-York tribune., 1918-12-18
Com 1nOdities

let's. 6s@74c; Western and Southern,
gathered whites, 70M83c; state, Penn
sylvana and nearby, hennery browns,
75M7Sc; gathered browns and mixed
colors, 660n72c.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-18
FOR SALE

BACK NUMBERS OF ALI. NEw YORK Ctss Cdss
newspapers trorn beginning Of the war up ~ Sss
on sale. JONAS q CO. Woolworth bHialas' -
York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-18

Rye.-The market was weak prices in
Chicago breaking to 81 on the sharp
decline in the Northwest, due to an
absence of export demand.
Yes days Previous Year
New York: close close ago
Cash. No. 2 West .s1.74Ea s1.75
New-York tribune., 1918-12-18
---~-------
Hny and StrnW

Hny and Straw
Yesterday
(per toni. year ago
Timothy. No. 1.
large bales $4,000 90 $4,000 80 90
No. / clover mxd 2a.OO@31 90 23.0O@24.O0
Rye straw, No i. 17.00@ 1900 17.00@18.00
New-York tribune., 1918-12-18

HAND-In Allendale. NJ j., December 16.
1913. Anna M, widow of the late Charles
n Hand, in her 88th year. Funeral SER
vices on Wednesday, December IS, at
p. M, at the residence of her son, H. I.
Hand. Allendale, N. ]. Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery. Long Island papers
Dlease cODx
New-York tribune., 1918-12-18

LANG-On Monday, December l6, Nina R..
beloved daughter of Max and Minnie Lang.
sister of Beatrice and Simon Funeral
services at Mount Neboh Cemetery. Brook
lyn, on Wednesday, December 18, at 2
p. m. Please omit flowers. Atlanta (Ga.O J
New-York tribune., 1918-12-18
please COPY.

Tuesday, December II,
1913 at he. late residence. 800 West DIST
St. Mamie Humphrey daughter of the late
Humphrey. Funeral service at Calvary
Church, 4th av. and 21st ST., Thursday, De-
cember 10. at>3 o'clock. Burial at Albany,
New-York tribune., 1918-12-18
in MEMORIAM

BROWN-Solemn requiem mass in nemery
OF Thomas Mckee Brown, priest, on Thurs
day, December 10, at 10 as a m at the
Church of st. Mary the Virgin, 139 West
10th st.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-18

COON and assist housewoTk; no laundry $50
monthly; middle aged American woman: rood rey
erences; country preferred. Irwns Agency 629 9th
~ wa
New-York tribune., 1918-12-18

Corn.-The corn market was very
feverish throughout the greater part
of the day, but after showing pro
nounced weakness early prices rallied
and closed firm with net gains of 12c
to 1c. Sentiment was decidedly more
oearish during the early operation,
and the trade was impressed by the
fact that prices no longer responded
to the numerous bulish features. This
gave rise to the opinion that these
factors had been discounted, and many
were looking for a material downward
readiustment. The cash position how
ever, showed firmness, and when shorts
attempted to cover they found little
corn offering and consequently had to
,ut the market up in order to even up
their contracts. The weather was more
favorable for marketing corn, but re-
ceipts increased but little and there
was little or no pressure in the way
of hedging operations.
Yes days Previous Year
New-York tribune., 1918-12-18
---------------------
AUCTION SALES

MORTGAGE sALE.--E. sCHIELDs, Auctioneer,
sells 10 day. Dec. Is, 1918. A. NJ, 273 Lenox
avs. Restaurant Fixtures. Order mortgages.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-18
> III s t e N a IN c G
Cereals

Wheat.-Monday's government report
on the new winter wheat crop is sus-
ceptible of different interpretations,
but all authorities agree that the pres
ent outlook is for the largest crop ever
produced. A prominent Western trade
paper says that the Department of Ag-
ilculture figures on a basis of 17h
bushels per acre as par, and that this
would indicate yield of $4,000, 900
bushels. Receipts at primary points
continue very liberal and wheat is
moving steadily to the seaboard for
export. Cash markets in some sections
of the West are firm with farmers de-
manding premiums over the govern
ment price. This is believed to show
that the distribution Of wheat has
been uneven and that some sections
have sold practically the entire pro
duction. The visible is still very
large one. but apparently the wheat is
owned by the government and sales are
not being made from these stocks to
millerS
New-York tribune., 1918-12-18
Elghest temperature yestrday.

Highest temperature yesterday. Is degrees Cat
$50 p m lowest. "a tat a m: : average. 40;
average same date last year %: average samo
date for thirty three years. "a.
Humidity
5 a m-.-.61 D. m....42 .. nj. .4S
New-York tribune., 1918-12-18
Barometer Readings

8 n m---3o.43 p M .3o.4O 8 p. m.. 30 .46
Local 0flcJ Forecast.-Fair to-day and to- NOR
row change In temperature strong northwest
winds. diminishing.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-18
BUSINESS CHANCES

WANTED. D.-Man with capital TO invest in bona
fde theatrical venture in tho heart of New York
apply by letter l. l.. Eppstein Mount Morris
New-York tribune., 1918-12-18

LOCKE-Of pneumonia. Tuesday. December
II. at Morristown. N. J., Robert Wynter
Locke, beloved husband of Hannah Willis
Locke and of Warren G. Locke and
Madeline Locke. of Cambridge, Mass. Flu
neral services at st. Peters Church, Nor
ristown, on Friday. December 90 at II go
o'clock. Train leaves Hoboken at 10:45
a: m. Boston and Philadelphia papers
New-York tribune., 1918-12-18
DIAMONDS
TYPEWRITERS

TYPEWRITERS
TYPEWRITERS RENTED
Non visible 3 months Sc. Visible. months 81 so I'm
Initial payment applies II purchased
AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE CO. INC
339 Broadway, at Worth ST. Tel 54Os
20 +. 23d ST.. opp. Madison Av. (Franklin
TYP w RIT ERS rem TED
Non-vtsibles. Months. IS. .oa
Ntsibles, Months, so & up
THE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGED
10 BARCLAY St Tel Barclay A7aa
New-York tribune., 1918-12-18
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
FEMALE

A.-A.--NFANTS NURSE. Young English
woman: hospital training; excellent eight years
city reference $50 W., Miss Hofmayer's Agency
10 East 4Sd ST.. third floor Tel. Ss47 Murray Hill
HAMBERAfAID. Assist waitress city family: $40
S45: highly recommended. f., Miss Hofruayer's a
Agency 10 East 43d St. third floor Telephone ss47
New-York tribune., 1918-12-18

COOK. Young Irish woman good cook s45 to $50.
third floor. Telephone s947 Murray mn W.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-18

Flour and Meal.-Quotation were:
Yes'day's Previous Year
New York: close close ago.
Flour, Mimi. spg. pat S1o.85 S1O.S5 S11 .25
Cornmeal yell, gran. SIS SIS 4.s7T
Rye -four choice. 9.O5@9.65 9.O5@9.65 1906
Bran. l0o-lb sacks 1878 1878 46.oo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-06
RIPPING RHYMES
DUMB. ANIMALS.
ny WALT MASON,

Tho Young COLI kicked and rap"rcd. en-
chantcd w!th its life: the cows dou't
read the papers which tell IF dradl%
strife. l soc tho chcsty hnrscs. lh"y
paw and neigh and pranre: they've
heard not Of The r"rs"S and bleaching
bones in Franco. How glad should IN"
the critters Which draw their loads %ll
day. md tax" their "ats and hittrr:; as
an ah"nlnn; pay: their, hn"k" ma" WILL
no ahcinE when evening rest hours
among tho critters dumb. I wonder what
they're thinking. III" horses IN th"iv
stalls. tn" mules out yondcr drinking.
the rrw that sadly bawlS! HAY" they
no sense Of humnr. no CnEcnt lire IF
thought. and have they caught nu rum"r
cf this sad world distraUEhi? All mon
are IN 4 la,hcr when this or tina: sid"
wins. but ROSTERS never gather {" read
the bulletins. Men watch Tho fight "Ut
Wonder. DISCUSS il with u will: hut pork
crs Seem In ponder on nothing but their
S~ill. Tho beasts have boon ar"unI US
since Adam made his "hurn. anal yet
when woes rOnfouud uS they do no. EAR"
n Gern. Their minds hIv" grown M
broader sine" Noah lost his bat: they
eat our grain and fodder and let il go
-, chat tu:EinkjnE and UnS"rinr. their
world lS all their own; the p"Nr old
human h"!nE must hear his load alone.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-06
SUMMER TERM TO Be
HELD At MUSKlNGUM
TO PREPARE TEACHERS

SHcc.a! piSprtr!I /" The lnteil;Gcnccr.
NEW CONCORD Ohio. May 5.-Act-
ing IN The suggestion Of III" commas
s"n"r IL ciucal:or. l.. Z. C'ax'"n Mus
hingum college. Ia: arranged to Keep
nrcn for tho summer in order that pros
rcc:ivc teachers may have opportunity
to fit themselves FOR service this fall. y
spring normal term opened this week
with an enrnlImcn, nr ono hundred and
ave. The enrolment for tho year ~
;A!s institution Is nine hundred and
i!i;y-fnur.
Richard Johnson. OF 81. Cln.:srilt". II
c"ll"e <" orator, is leaving for Fort Ihom-
#s. NY, io enter tn" service. only rev
days before he was 10 represent MGSkln-
yum ii tn" lri-s;aic rra:"rlcal contest
To- he hcl dat Bethany college. An ct-
Fort IS being made - secure furlouEh
for him In order that he may he heard
a; the contest.
At special meeting or the Union IT.
"r"ry socictv las niGtt, service tiaE
with fifty stars WAS dedicated. repro
srntins tho mclnh"EIS .sI;a.,..,' r"r1"y in
the arm? ana navy a TcSskit:ld abroad.
Tar college service flag now has lis
stars.
Tho fourth annual vi"lin festival.
under the d!r"cIiru al r"f"Ssnr w. w.
Erny. viii Il" h"ld Thursday evening.
May 9TH. This Is thc greatest musical
event Of the college year, and attracts
iuauy from "ut oC town. TIL" personnel
81 tn. program this year comprises ~
: people, IF whom ii ar" v!olinists
Tho Snrtu! life "r ihr ,"ll"r" has hccn
! carried IN in line &c conservation eff
| i"od anil rooney. $" that the number of
! hnnpurtS hnE" i",'n ca n two, only
| three being held. TN" S"n!"r-S"phmorc.
! IN" .Iuuinr-F'r" %hmau and the Academy.
! The qnnual Eymnastic demonstration,
under tho direction Of the dcrartmrn, OF
! physical education. drew rrnwd"d
: h,ruS,. and WAS greatly enjoyed Tie
! program consisted Of marches. drills.
! folk darr"s. etc. by ihc young women
; and = iunhllug class hy n" young men.
Among the recon; chapel Speakers
; heard with profit were L'r. ". Is. IN
d"r$"n 81 Philadelphia; nr. n. +. MaeIi;,
! of Pittsburgh: nr Mah.r 1T Africa: nr.
! II. ". crafts. "f China: Miss Mary !.
} Camrh"ll. Of India: Earl H"thw"N, II
: PITTSBURGH: Professor Ferry. "r hh!u
! State and f'r"d Rns"moud and Eth"
| Moore. of CHmhr.dge.
! President i. '[noN Montgomery has
! been spending In">: "f his t;mc " late
! in war work u; Camp Sherman. under
; Tho direction If III" War Work council
| 0f New York. and speaking in behalf OF
! :ha Rod Cross ami Liberty loan. He has
| been appointed 10y Governor Cox. a r'n-
| rcscntaitNc Of pE;n 1t the Win tho War
! For Permanent Peace" convention IN DC
/ held in Philadelphia. May G-lI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-06
STANDING BY HER RECORD

Wheeling has proudly sustained her
patriotic record by considerably over
reaching her maximum goal. Her
original quota was three millions, or
moro than double of what her portion
would have been based on the ratio Of
population. Figuring the population
OF the country In round figures al
00Q00.o00 and that Of Wheeling. lib
orally. at $4,000. Wheeling should have
had TO raise the one-twothousandth
part OF the loan. or s1.500,000. But
she was assessed just twice as much.
or $3.n00,000. She raised this and
orcrtopped with two additional mil
lion, raising the one-sixhundredth part
Of The loan. three and one-third times
nf nor per capita share, or one and
two-thircs Of her quota. If the entire
country had responded TO the govern.
ment's call as literally as did Wheel.
ing, the maximum goal of four billions
would have been reached. Three
cheers for Wheeling!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-06
A VEXED QUESTION

\ decision has been rendered that
railroads henceforth will have to pur-
they are to be subject to the zone reg
ulations recently adopted by the fuel
and must refrain from
giving preferences in placing coal cars
At tho disposal of miners For years
rho process of separating railroad and
coal interests has occupied courts, So
nior judicial tribunals and Legislative
bodies, and il now in this period OF ex-
tiaordinary national control a decree
for absolute and permanent separation
can be obtained. it will DO hailed a3
we'll serving rho public interest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-06
American Casualties

WASHINGTON, D. c., May S.
The casualty list today contained 11s
names, divided as follows: Killed in
action, 10; died of wounds, j. died OF
accident. 2: died Of disease, l; died OF
other causes, .; missing in action, 10;
wounded severely, 25; wounded slight
ly. 81.
Six officers were named, including
Col, Richard Fl. Grifilths, Of the Ma.
tional Army, who was killed by shell
as he. emerged from a dugout on the
front in Picardy several days ago; Ma.
jor H. E. Ross, Danville. ILL.,. WAS
wounded severely. and Lieutenants
Frederick c. Abbott. st. Louis. Mo-;
Frederick L. Gregory, Caribou, Me-;
James c. Mccoy, Pierre. S. D.. and
John E. Smith, Fond du Lac, Wis:
were wounded slightly.
A large number of the men are from
Wisconsin and Connecticut New Ha
ven. Conn. and Fond du Lac, Wis.
have a number Of men mentioned. The
list includes the following:
Killed In Authorization Bowen
Montgomery. Ohio.
Died Of Accident-Harry o. Smith
3l3 North High street, Bethlehem, Pa
Missing in Action-Richard W. John
son. Danville, Pa
Wounded Slightly-lsrael Jones
Bulle Run, Pa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-06

+ lined slnEe and we'll marked entrances
nnd rNits may we'll he the arena on
which the present world war will be &C.
! trrnincu.
! John saw three demon spirits 20 forth
"Untu the kings OF tho whole world, TO
: gather them together unto the war OF
the great day Of God. the Almighty.
! And they gathered them together into
Tho place which is called in Hebrew
, llar-Magcdon Armagcddnn. therefore,
. is Il place rs definitely located as Car
mel ar Tabor.
! over this plain rolled the chariots Of
/ -rhuiinnsc, Scnnachcrib. Nebuchadzezzar.
: Alexander. Antiochus. Pompey. Mark
, Antony and the litters Of Cleopatra.
/ Here iIolofrrncS spread his camp. ana
vcspasian and Titus marched ut the
! head Of III" Roman legions 10 complete
, the destruction Of the Jewish state.
! Centuries Inter the hordrs from the
! desert Swnrm.h over this plain. Sweep
inr away the Western civilization which
| had ramrcd upon il. After nearly i've
hundred years Of Mosl"m misruic IN"
j cnsigns of Christensen returned and
over IN" plain waved III" black and
! white banner of the 1rmHlars and the
, Red Cross nt the ITospitall"rs. Again
tho Arabs swept in from The desert.
ihrcaking the linc Of Christian defense.
land SaIadn spread HIS camp whore the
, Midianiics ard philiSlincs pitched theirs
c"niUrirs hrfurc. Over the plains Of
Hcrc and E:Sdraolnn rode Richard Of
! England. Andrew Of Hungary. Louis OF
: Franco and many other noted leaders of
, tli" crusaders.
In 1879 Napoleon went East with his
, Hiuhitl0us dream nf mn empire on tho
. rUrhratrs. lie broke un To- the plain OF
tsdraclon ut MHcInin and bcSicgcd
Mere. After three months on this fatal
aroma 10 was forced /" fall back on tho
first disastrous rClr,.-t IN his career.
Years later u" declared. ~ Acr" had
fallen / wnU!d have conquered. tho
, world.
Wi!ljnm I! "f Germany visited this
r|Hn years ago. preparing tic way for
German domination Of tho East. TIL"
Kaiser. like Napoleon. dreamed uC an
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-06
THE HUN THEN AND NOW


plains the myth is told that The wrath
Of the combatants was so fierce that
the ghosts Of the slain continued fight
ing tiercely in tho air. 4 battle OF anil
lions Is now raging on the bloody
fields of France so vast. so Lremen-
dous that phantasy stops in its flight
and is outdone by reality. Song and
story will transmit It to the remoteSt
generations, as we are told OF Aetius
and Attila. of Theodore and ThoriS-
mund, Of the Catalanian battle. and
the aerial combat The modern Attila
Is there, and i, is a strange coinci'
dence that the ancient battle against
the Hun was fought at Chalons-Sur
Marne, but twenty-five miles from
Amiens. which has been shelled by
the modern Hun. The aerial fight has
become real, the air being absolutely
filled above the lighting forces with
planes Of both sides darkening the
skies. as locusts and forest fires, the
arrows of the Persians. and gods and
angels have obfuscated the heavens in
their day. Not in ali the air fighting
in the west has there been battle
TO compare with the giant battle
throughout the central phases OF this
greatest Of all conflicts. British cav
airy also has been reported to have
played Singularl! brilliant and spec
tacular part. Each day brings new
episodes OF valor and heroic deeds
worthy OF immortal fa.Ea 1t appears
too colossal and appalling for the hui
man mind to grasp It in ats totally.
What this monstrous prodigy will
bring forth an anxious world is await
ing in fererish agitation. II Is is not
a decadent race that is in peril now, as
was the case when The battle against
The Hun was fought fourteen hundred
and siXty.seven years ago. but enlight-
ened and progressive mankind OF the
twentieth century, selr.governing and
in the zenith of civilization. As great
as the conflict itself is the stake dc
pendent upon it. And as the son OF
Theodore repelled the Hun OF old. az
ter Aetius had given up the day as
lost. the young giant Of America is
coming 70 the rescue of the Allies and
will vanQuish the modern Hun.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-06
SHOW YOUR COLORS

The decoration Of countless win
dows with Liberty Loan symbols. sorry
ice aud Red Cross flags i certainly
very inspiring and has iii" tendency
10 stir up patriotic feeling and keep
alive our interest in war artivit!S. Nc
house should b. without such ii deco
ration in these times IN testify to the
loyalty Of its inhabitants To those
MOI vet. taking proper interest in the
war and their country's welfare. II
will be "A constant call TO duty. Loyal
Is 10 the flag should not be hidden. but
be proclaimed 10 all the world. Show
your colors!