davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-29
ARMENIAN AND SYRIAN
RELIEF

When the story of This war is written
no page will SitIne brighter Khan that
which records the American relief work
in Armenia and Syria. It - splendid
tribute 20 the position which America,
occupies in the eastern world that this
work. in American hands. has Son. on
which few hinG-ances and few Interrupt
lions. Inspired by racial and religious
hatred and encouraged by the almost
inconceivaoie brutality OF the German
officers, hordes % Turkish soldiers were
turned loose upon the dctcnsa!ess viii
lagos of Armenia and Syria Thousands
of men. women and children were massa-
cred in their villages and many thou
sands moro driven from their homes
When the wave Of horror passed Amer
lean missionaries were still touud al
their posts and the American mission
aries proved 20 be the stTlorS OF many
thousands irt, without food and shelter
Then Il was that The cry for r"iiei came
from across the water and the Ar
r,erian and Syrian Relief society was
formed 10 answer that cry. Through itS
organization K has kept al!v". scarcely
more than kept alive. million human
beings during tEE past tNt SrNtlS
In one o.: ;an most telling pieces OF
literature. :: NolGS forth n" opportunity
To Americans to save human III" h%
subscr;pt:ou Of 80 dollars pr month
Few @: Is arr poor that We cannot
afford chat eNtrayacoNc", and thousands
ard tens - thousands % Americans
have INDUCED themselves IN tn!s
splendid expenditure. IN spite 90 the
fac, that we arc a"ruinally. At least. IT
war with Turkey. American rellst Of
frr,s ar. row h",ac tolerated. K rot pro
tcc.ei. ~ in.. TrrH!>h government. Ins
Christians - Armenia and SErla belong
- H. earliest organizations Of taS
christian church. Every :oot OF the
land IN which th"y live is haii""'d
ground. S:.mrt;:i.-,. :" christianity hy th'
MEMORIES - he Tatr!HrchS and inc
urnph.tS C.: Israel and N" Apostles and
,,r..S,., - tho GARY church.. Tn" cry 81
. Armenia and Syria will not he st't";'
fc- months =" core. "" Ea"" under
,,k..r Z, gr...; ta>i: IN ikoS' countries ana
a.. must 10, .:laci,"n in IN" work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-29
WE WILL SEE 1T THROUGH

\ submarine appears off the coast
sinks a few coasting Schooners ana
three thousand men rush in one day To
volunteer Cor the naval service. hos
p;tal ship is sunk and America responds
uy buying more bonds and calling more
neu TO til. Colors. Every act OF ter
man aggression and cruelty adds iu"!
10 the flames of national PATRIOTISM
We we're forced into this war against
our wishes. forced in by the insults and
injuries. and by tn" profound conviction
that no country was safe or could he
s,f, so long as the German lust Tor
world-powcr was unhrokcn and un-
checked. We are not diSmaEc1 ny IN"
attacks upon our commerce by German
submarines. We are not diSh"aFten""
nv heavy losses ami difficulties. We
have put our hand ~ a tremendous JoN
and will carry II through.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-29

Tho program for tn" contraction -! :
crndirS and m" withdrawal ~ i"dcri"
reserve notes ..irM"t hc pusA",. without
tia. rl~i. nl,:;..., thr certainty. q; ma
ianal disaster. bni% rr:Hat" lA''F'S'S'
-: ;n- carufuon wcai. would ditEn;"
such Il ruU;s-.
\ r"w s.mr,c factors r"ntro! ~"
financial. ""ui'":n.c and industrial con-
G.,i.n - tn p""pir al lh!s country.
Inrrrt~, ~ gold and paper moneys
IN ;hr u;:,,! S.a;"% during ih" s"u:
y..,r: g.: rh:~ war has been from $ai.i5
~ Esu ~ T"- capita TIL" lH"r"AS" IN
gid during the same period has hc'h
$ -" oao. 600. The issues "t f"'' RAJ
f.$urv,. notes and 81 Federal reserve
t:uk notes u currency ""n-rNiS;'nt ~
i"ti. nncuni"d on July !. l?l2, I"
.>f.7S& 600 Uru TIER is here. III gold
!arrras., plus federal r"s"rv" n"l"s. a
;otul ~ rauSion "c IN" currency am"urt'
:,r - we'll ov"r s2.0Gn. 100000 within
:nwr Gears.
This increase al inrney accounts Tor
not l,sS than 10 Fer cent 81 IN" IN
crease in the cost q! living which enter
all ruw or manufactured articles uti!-
,xcd or consumed. An additional ~
pc: cent Of the !iCr~aS'' in cot OF ny
ing is due to tho supplies furnished IN
foreign nations The remaining 20 per
cent "f the Increased living cost IL
therefor" d!c to ihus" speculative "a
tors involved which the world is now
identifying with the activities or
"prnitc"rs."
1t is evident that no more than 4"
ncr cent of the inrrcaS" in the cost NJ
living is du" I" the abnormal require
mcnts Of foreign peoples. and mat "'
per cent is Gu" 10 initiation uf currency
and TO gamblers gains.
This stands az one definite conc!u-
sion. But what has been The "Npan-
sion OF credits is not d"nnIt"iv known.
In 1914 foreign holdings Of American
securities amounted {" 5000. ""o'oVo
out # the s!7@. n0o. 0o0.@0o rcckoncd IN
1912 as h. ing the actir" values or VI"
I'uitrd States. Tho annual interest
charge nj an average Of per cent wac
500 600 400 OF The net nrninES or IN"
American people. In addition to that
annual interest charT'. this country
had an average yearly expenditure az
! moneys going out Of tn" country that
| embraced sc5n. ono. n0Q laid out by our
! tourists In foreign lands; Si',""o'oo'
! CARRYING charges Ivy foreign Shipowners
! for tran$n"r;"t ton OF our FFouu'NS' S""''
i NNN 0nn for reinsurance ~ fir" risks. and
! from 500. No0. 900 10 Sl"1 non. 400 Of IN
! horcrs' wages sent to their relatives BE-
,nu,, or hordt-s--ln all. abou; 500
! ann .mn Thus. with the annual $500
! 400 nno interest charges on our foreign"
, held securities. these payments which
! wn made abroad amounted To $eon.0on,'
; OnD IF which yearly average Of 5000
! 600 600 WIS paid by balance Of trade N
! natural and manufactured commodities
/ and an average NJ Sion.n0O.O00 annual
! investment by foreigners In American
! securities.
; Every year. therefore ue were in
! crraslnG our permanent obligations u
! Europe by volume nf Indebtedness on
: talliug annual interest charges o! S2!.'
! 400. 400. That Is why all Of our mar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-29
RATIONAL EDITORIAL SERVICE Sr THE wheeling I

k.,s wor, dominated hy London. Paris.
i:.r!i:L .,ruSt"rdam. and Antwerp.
SIM" the wnr hogan Eur"p"> nrcrS-
siil,s Lay.. Forced the al" IN Americans
If about 81. non non.o on O: ONT foreign
i.elL e.r,ir.;irs. and tin" bnrr"w:HGS g"
foreign nations from cur government
amount nov To- $3.50. ZOO .hH0. OF tho
ur,yair borrowings ny individuals.
firms mi cnrpnrnII"ns IN F.ur"I'". tan'
;,dr and south America there can IL n"
,,l,,,. estimate: hit IL must run S"m'>
vb.-...h ,,ycrn ono and two billions.
I.i.. I.nitnI states. nov. is a creditor
instead # :, debtor nation. and HAT l"
an extern: rlu;I on TN" credit sid" I"
an amount no' les than us pre- '"u~
indebtedness "" arc. then. freed from
rur,rn,n .ulau::lrmcnts IN cur finance:
" are independent. AT least a Els
In,.-'.. bankers ami credit u"nc"r$. a'i"
va. are IN tho position /" fro" "HFS"iN"~
from, our own bankers and credit
riOnErr&.
We ar. Row an ahNormaliy prosperous
,.-n,lifor nation gathering abr"rmal
;,r.ii+x for certain clHss"S Of our r"pu-
,nfion located in special areas. while
our rnrrr" population * PAYNE 80 per
cent ii.cr"as" IN It's cost 81 tlNinS On
account Of initiation Of money ana
CREDITS rlu" the protile"rinS That IL
pract;,. Il ur"n US
I, may DO assumed that We will con-
'inu" to de- all in our power /" elm
inaic t.i.' odinus 20 per cent OF increase
that IS due 10 rrnGi""rinC. in"iudrS all
oyrrcharsrS now practiCod for services
/ and commodities.
It may To-. imagined that n cnntrac-
tion of our money AMI credits :" some
! thing like Il volume adequate to SiahlI-
| ~" prices NJ their antc-war lrT"lS
would br The natural way Ia dispose a.
! the 10 per cent due I" initiation. I;lf
We could not contract Tn" gold; and
! any contraction ~ IN" federal reserve
; notes. now amounting I" SlSGS.NQ@oo"
! or my dimiuution nj credits by with
! dr;lwaI Of bank accommodations. would
! prrripitatc n general disaster 10 the
| Gchiur class while piling up huge for
! tunes fur the creditor class.
! Tho policy now advocated BY Amor
! ican bankers and other lenders 81 money
/ and cr"dit----and in 20" many instances
! already Observation-Disclosures that
| this withdrawal of bank accom- modn'
) tons is imminent
! lot all Of those bankers and cr"di'
! r1"ngrrs stop. look and listen. W.
w"rr III advised - inflat" money and
credits when initiation wits not needed
, VIC should I've IL advised further T.
initiate them. Eut II WIFI be suicidal
. 20 contract either money "r credits
! now. when n"i;l'c rTiTnl" enterprise
| nor national GnanC" can Cndur" Ills
! iurAanCc without Immediate disaster
! ~ IN" clos" If IN" Civil war lh"rr
yrrrc Er"cnbnCks in circulation 10 'h'
; amount "r only StO0.00h,DhQ. Hugh
McCuilouEh secretary Of the treasury
was induced by the bankers 10 contrac
, the ErccnbackS When only $4,000 .h6'
had boon withdrawn thor" came til.
! failure ~ Jay Cooke & Co and ruin 't
! most debtors throughout th' Unite"
States That was thc panic of ISL
The lesson IS Obvious.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-29

lI"nry l.. l:ourct. Na,!ck. Mass.
E"nnr.. l.. I:r"wn. NiE"r. Va.
I.nunr. \ r'hili"rS. Nrwall. Okla.
ilE,"rt Draining. East Boston. Mass.
Wilbur Eurtun. r'ulh"rt"n. Ind.
f:dwn Donald Lindsay. council
Hrrh"ri e Murhn,'h. Swamt"n. ohio.
,;"nrc" Ilnm"r Baxter Sutherland
r"m"rs Rock. Va.
Died OF Disease:
S"rsrnni ,,ur.r Albert llunrzinC"r
Hartford city. lni.
t'"rr"ral> r'rnr"l Il. AlI"man. Goshen
Ind
,r"stal Elyrh John T. liyInnd. Camden
y J.
rrlvatcS James IL Allen. ,ioldcndaie
Wash.
E"s..o" W. H,sh"r. Mar,nsy,Il" Ill.
Albert l.. ''aihw' IT, ''"u''h No.
Waiter 'ln"k. summer. Miss.
Nrnh VI. Faust. Linn r'r""k. Mo.
lIhni"rL llninl~"u. rutland. WIS.
Harry Dudley SAT. -, Greensboro. Ala
Max Sw'nh. connolly springs. y. {.
William Whelan. Cleveland. Ohio.
Died From Accident And Other Causes
Corporal David N"n%hrw. l'ullm ia.
Sadi!"r tNd" NJ Trout. llunk"r$ IA
i'rWutr" NWru ''apula. Dorchester. y
I.n?v y i;""iwln. IIun,inr'lnn. Tenn
i"inArL l>'r,irh. ''"nIf"r. IA.
J":.rrh \. 'i'I<""f,'. New York.
t;r,'T,,'. rhlm. ASTORIA. 'rr.
lrr"In'' Fw'nuhi'y. NuhurI. Mich.
Severely Wouuded:
Th" ""H"i'i >'N'r"i>' l'"t included
thu f"Il'Wim urur,'-
%rr-"Hnl l.rwr"'i'" :. MrNahh. Alien
I,Mn. ~.
tnr.I \. M"i",,s. M'sGroy". IA.
''"rI"rsi1 rh"lntH |. 'lmirl! EhrS'
To-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-29
Marine Casualties:

WASHINGTON. July 2S.-Th" Marin"
rrrrs casually list today contained h",
two names. Private Roy G. Halstcad: ~
E!a;r. Mob. killed IN action. and r.,
yatr oscar shower. Katy. Texas. nic" ~
disease. Changes III the nature 81 raSu'
,lii.. # s"yrn other men are recorded
TIL. changes follows:
Trrvi@u<ly reported killed IN action
NOW reported severely wounded IN a"i-
ION: I'riyat" Christian Cochin. LrFin"'
ton. y. +.
Tr,.yi,,uslv' rrnorrnd missing in action
my r.rr-t,I sryrrriv wounded IN act
,"n: Trutnr"irr I.c*l" ]. Harris. Do
! irrit. Mich: rrIvat"; Bernard D. h" 'I
u",.. Spokane. WASH. md DaEid }. MILE
Trry,ruSIv rnt,rriad missing in acti"r-
nov rr,rrr n returned % duty: l'"''
Yates 4 .r"rt Law. Homestead. IA;
Garry NaEl" Newark. y. j.. ana John l..
Sawyer. Yakima. Mash.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-29
A DESERVED COMPLIMENT

Tn. curr..,,t !S$u. OF tn" American
t.,,:noinl-.. f,pr, <.r.lnG the Protective
Tariff I."a=u". contains 4 striking ana
hraiscwcrthy- cu.nr,"nt ~ II" candidacy
Of Hon. Virgil l.. Highland Tor ihH
United Sta:.>, senate. X quotes extern
s,yciy fru,u NJ. Highlands platform aFd
especially endorses It's sturdy AtneE'ran-
ism and its vigorous declaration for =
protective tariff ~ 'he present iue
the Srca, war operates NOR" "S"ct"ai!E
as an embargo on thu Importation OF
foreign goods than the highest 5r"t"c2
tive tariff H"cr did. Instead OF suc"r-
ing from foreign competition At the
present tlua. our manufacturers ar"
freed from competition and at the same
time are Experiencing \ great foreign
demand for their own products This
condition. will c"as" w:cn The var
ceases K viii not stop gradually. hat
suddenly \ Sh"r; trn" thereafter cur
sill not only b" COM
-4t the com petition OF III:
oroouu, NOT only in for
ciCn markets bu, - .ur own markets.
During tina, period Of reconstruction Te
will nce,, = protective tariff m"rH Than
we have needed !. hotn-:. We arc going
70 have some tremendous problems u
solve after this war. and 70 r"organ!Ec
, our productive machinery on lower
cost basis ia nn" Of them. w" Will
need then. in tho United States Senate.
sound and substantial tariff r"2res"n
tative 70 protect tho interests % West
NjrcinIa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-29
American Casualties


WASHINGTON. July @S.-Th" army
,as;I,Il, list today shows. i<lll'h IA
action IS. died 1T wounds IL. died ct
disease -. died Of nr''Id"Ui and "ih"r
causes $ wuuudcd severely il?. ""hlni
I'd ,lrcr"r undetermined !. MISSING -.
total 80. TIN list:
Killed In Action:
ErwrI 4. Ft~kc. Crawford. y. J.
William T.. Shaw. TatUn. ). {.
. Robert q. t'randnll. Stamford; Conn.
I:nlm"iIh l.. JHuSS. New f"fN'
s'r:."lniS.
John w. Carrick, Monongahela, Pa.
: JIhu f. I,rn,,.nn. I;"sI"m. Mass.
Frank Downer, Pittsburgh. Pa
r;"nrg" christian katt,nh'ru. wall
inrfurd. conn.
r'"rp"rhl~
rJwarG Marilu Carlson, Princeton. III.
Ill,u.,m r'"ldn,am. N"W f"r"
Raymond i. Malay. S'"i'iAhr ia.
. ,'harI":: M"u'&rr NIr'"rh"uN". 'han'-
, h"r~hurE. Ia.
! I'rivHi"S: -
, Joe NJ .tI"ie". Whit" llnrn" y.
Ross D. Anderson, New Brighton. Pn
,nar.,i. and l'n'ld Armstrong. Ft''
I,rnk Md.
l.rwls r"rull". Alt""ma, Ia.
Nicolai Chriczanev!cz, St"nhenvill' u
Fred Clifton. SurH"iusA ILL.," E'nn
Earl Coo, Alma, w Va.
I"uald 10, conrad, I""hh"t. -
Kerr Andrew CunuIuEhnm. C"n"ns-
burg. Pa.
walter Davis. Portsmouth. Onto.
George Frrsu,,'u. l.Hm'H"i''. I"
,.rrZalr F"r"rn. N"w i"'h
! Vivian Grady %'w .tiIun-M''h = !
Arnnh T. iInli. Dalton. !"
, Malvnu Nathan Jrm'''". 'i"'"f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-29

der the direction Of tho Woman's club.
and a short time ago requested the his
,rry Of the local movement. Ia h' placed
an i'll" in III" childrrns bureau at Wash
ingtun.
Wheeling ranked among IN" first cities
OF III" Union taking ny tn" Gauss. there
fore II iS hut. hitting that SIN" Sh"u.u
extend her accomplishment, maxim: Il
Of nat ion Wid" scope.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-29
GREATER WHEELING

Mayor Nester discusses the Greater
Wheeling 1nnvercu, in an interesting
md sc.r,iyo manner. Til" Who'll" COM
1nunity needs Greater W hr"iIng' o'cAus'
through a common mUnici7Al "?s7a'"''
ton the municipal work OF IN" entire
can he made more elective
Greater Wheeling needs the citizenship
~ ,hn suburban community. because that
citizenship is high n quality and deal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-29

Daniel 4. Miller. Allentown. Ia.
EaIhrrn Dennis Perkins. Barlow. j."
.Ia"nh ". I"t"rmnn. Philad"lrhIa. r.
Mark Newell Jefferson, bradford. ia.
John 3. RhilIips, West Etna, Pa.
Ralph c. 'Purtiy, orrviue, Ohio:
John William Ritter Carlisle. "a.
Robert C. Sagers, Columbus, ONO.
Jrhn Strrlork Audonri"d. ia.
John Slorlzinan. Duryca. Pa.
Josrrh .1aroh Harhol. t.atrohe' IA.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined;
rrIvai" AUGUST f'roese. tInclnha''' -
Missing In Action:
The rnIInwnc names are included !:
the missing in action" list:
Sergeant Stiney Griscallia. Sh"nah'
duah. IA.
.',,rrnraIs George S. Ambrose. Wilkes
harrn tn.
('Ivdr H. Santec Athens. Ia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-29

i gentleman by the name "f Griffin.
,,.ri,i,., in l..Slir'S maSoHin". assures us
,bl, !; looks like Il long var. inns
.. ob,,u; the safest r"mnrN "" had rrAH.
I, has bren Il long war. t IS Il i"hS
war" ard the amateur rr"5nos'icatr'nS
concerning It make Il seem longer l'i''h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-29

,rbe In,ollicencer's special war fea-
,rrn. Including such authoritative ar
uc,es as the Eelloc Weekly War 10
,,cw and lih.ta Childc DORIS thrilling
stories nf French cSnditions. make a
ro-ahl. addition I" IN" daily news "i IN.
war, In covering all the phases OF thS
war TIL. Intslli..ucer now leads all o'her
Wheeling pagers. and will c"nt'n"e to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-29
KentucKian Killed.

PAEIS Saturday. July "I--flrS'
l.trut"unnt Warren EIarri"s. son 81 !'c''
..r::i ,;rrrg" Herbert itrrri"S. ~ N'tS'''
ir;.;o;l ami louisville. NY. was lnS'hh' >
!. RELIED IN m au:umGhric acr!!"7t III =
rrrvinrinl city ii Fran. =. where II" Wiz
on dnty oil TT" night " July -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-29

Senator J Ham Lewis. OF Illinois. Is
,.nnr,ad H. conceal soin"whcr" about MS
prrsou :, s,.,n. -o:lic:al German peace 81 .
for Lewis pink whiskcTs might 90
used ~ a camouras" for most any o'a
thing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-29

Their. is one thing that "" arc get
rim. awful tired of-that Is IN" poetry
obnu, "t'lau!cr$ Field. where many Oh
ni,r poets .s.."ru anxious 20 dc: We are
.,,jrcIy willing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-29
GEO. Nj. SHOOK co.
4 Testimonial To Hon. Jesse A. Bloch
TO THE PUBLIC


Hon D.
Bloch Bros Tobacco Company
Company has
hemodaem 1t
of
Of
healthy conditions IN the
for something IN TINS
to
tzenNho
and nave no LIES
beintress Of the
testimony to the uniformly far ana coueU1
TINS
believe the interest OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-29

Tho number Of magazine writer's WI"
arc. ANXIOUS To fight rho war To the 'aSS
man. so "a speak. Increases dauE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-29
VIM. r. HAIINE
PAULINE YOUNG
LENA NIEDERMEYER
VIM. G.. BLUM
HENRY G. KLOSS

Members of Workers Union No.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-01-24
MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC,
REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF
AUGUST "a, 1912.

or The Citizen, published weekly.
at Berea, Kentucky, for October 1,
1917.
Editor, VIM. G. Frost, Berea, Ky.
Managing Editor, C. H. Werten-
berger. Berea, Ky.
Business Manager. C. H. Werten-
berger, Berea, Ky.
Publisher, C. H. Wertenberger. Be-
rea, Ky.
Owners: Qf corporation, give its
names and addresses OF stockhold-
ers holding 4 per cent or more OF
total amount OF stock. II not cor
poration, give names and addresses
OF individual owners.)
Berea Publishing Company.
VIM. G. Frost, Berea. KY. 30 per
cent.
C. H. Wertenberger. Beres. Ky.
10 per cent.
H. e. Taylor, Berea, Ky, 80 per
cent.
Known bondholders, mortgages,
and other security holders. holding
1 per cent or more OF total amount
OF bonds, mortgages. or other secur-
tiles: or there are none. so state.)
(Berea College holds certain prom
isory notes against the corporation.)
Average number OF copies OF each
issue OF this publication sold or dis
tributed, through the mails or other
wise, TO paid subscribers during the
six months preceding the date
shown above. This information
is required from daily newspapers
only) C. II. Wertenberger.
Managing Editor.
Sworn TO and subscribed before me
this 2ist day OF January, 1918.
Ellen Y. Raymond, Notary Public,
my commission expires May "a.
1921
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-01-24
HOLLAND IN STRONG PROTEST
ed States over Alleged Deten-
tlon Of War Munitions.

Amsterdam, Jan. 21.-Commenting
on a statement made by the war minis
ter 10 the Netherlands parliament con-
corning the alleged detention In Amer
lea Of 1000 machine guns and 100000
600 cartridges, which had been bought
and paid for by the Dutch government.
The Hague Nieuwe Courant protests
Indignantly against such treatment OF
a friendly nation.
The newspaper declares that the
holding mp of the arms and ammuni-
tion Is profoundly humiliating and
amounts to a cool denial Of Hollands
good faith. and asks whether II is in
Americas interest to deprive a neutral
state OF the means to defend its neu-
trality.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-01-24
New Vegetable Wax From Ecuador.

From prehistoric times the Indians
OF Ecuador have utilized wax found
on certain species of tall palms for
making candles. says the Scientific
American. This wax occurs on the
tree trunks In granular form, each tree
furnishing about fifty pounds. The
trees grow in great numbers on the
mountains along the coast. Samples
OF this wax were sent 10 France and
Germany, from which countries favor
able reports and an offer Of 1915 cents
a pound were received.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-01-24

Sharpe, Dewey f., 22nd u. s. Aero
Squadron, Fort Worth, Texas.
Settle, Mark, First Machine Co, Fl.
Benz. Harrison. Ind.
Simpson. Green, Dewitt, Ky. For
ward.
Shorte, Serg. Braxton c., Co X, iisth
Inf, Camp Sheridan, Montgomery.
Ala.
Short. Sgt. Cyrus p, n. o. T. c.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Shorte. Serg. ID. c., Co X, fisth Inf,
Camp Sheridan. Montgomery, Ala.
Slemp, Lieut. Alfred c., Bat. B. F. A.,
Camp Stanley, Leon Springs, Tex.
Simpson, Green, Corpus Christie,
Tex, Co. +, 9Th U. s. Eng.
Smith. Frederic L., 32i Field Hospi-
tal, Barracks A. 3, Camp jackson,
Columbia, s. C.
Smith, J. W., Co. $40, u. s. Amb.
Corps, Camp Dix, Trenton, N. J.
Smith, John, Amb. Corp CO., $40 Camp
Dix. Trenton, N. J.
st. Clair, Ray d.. Army Y. M. C. A.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Street, Arvel, Med. Dept. sOth T. A.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
KILN, 4. L., Co. c., fi7 Inf, Mont
gomery. Ala.
Kincaid. Bradley, 37th, 10 IT., Bn.,
i5a, ID. b., Camp Taylor, Ky.
Lewis, Nolb, Go. L.. 10th u. s. Inf,
Fort Benz. Harrison, Ind.
Spence, Sgt. +. L., Co. 7, 18th Inf. A.
T.. F., via. N. Y. p. o.
Spence, Sgt. w. F, ith c., fist T..
Bn.. Camp Taylor, Ky.
Sphinx. Corp. Paul. fist Co. Military
Police. Camp Logan. Houston. Tex.
Stilwell, Lieut.. Abner j., Co. @, 3&2nd
Inf, Camp Grant, I'll.
st. Clair, Ray d., IS Inf. Military
Branch, Y. M. C. A. No 20, Chatta-
nooga. Tenn.
Stout, Charles f., Camp Taylor, Lou
isville, Ky.
Slagle, Dean, Electric. Div. Detach-
ment Enlisted Specialists, Fort
Monroe, Va.
Tate. J. Harl, Camp Sewer, Army
Y. M. CA. Sewer Branch, Green
vile, s. C.
Taulbee, Selden, Eng. Corps, Ell Paso.
Texas.
Templeton, r. r., Y. M. C. A., Fort
Oglethorpe. Ga.
Travis, vaud. A., TT. Riley, Kans.,
care Of M. o. T. C.
Trosper, Raleigh, i08 Co. q p. T.
Bn. 5th Reg, Camp Taylor. Louis
vile. Ky.
Wells, f. j., U. S. S. Minneapolis,
New York.
Wheeler, Val, Camp Beauregard, La.
Wiley, Robert, U. S. S. Hartford,
Postmaster. New York City.
Wiley, Lewis A.. U. S. S. Hartford,
Postmaster, New York City.
Wilson, J. Oscar, Marine Bar. Co. ~.
Paris Island, S. C.
Wiseman, Earl Somewhere in
France"
Wolfe, l.. D., 3i3 Aux. Reg. Sta. Vet.
Corps, Camp Shelby, Miss.
Young, C. Harvey. Fruitland. New
Mexico, Forward.
Any information, such as more
complete address or additional
names for our honor roll are well
come. Help us make our Roll CON-
plete roster Of Berea men in the ser
vice, one OF value as we'll as one OF
which we are proud.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-01-24
WORLD NEWS
lContInued from Pace onel

ercise of the rights of a nation get
ting on good terms with another.
The United States is constantly
searching to learn the true situa-
ton in Mexico and is about TO send
a new commission TO that country.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-01-24
No Right TO Crow.

Bette, who was spending a few
weeks in the country, heard a rooster
Growing one morning. and stamped
her foot angrily. exclalming: "oh. you
shut up; you don't lay any eggs'
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-01-24
IN OUR OWN STATE

clerks were bruised considerably
in the mix-up; but no passengers
injured. Traffic will be delayed to-
day on account Of the wreck.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-01-24
sHERTFF's LAND SALE FOR TAXES
Monday. February A 1913

Al the front door of the Madison
County Court House, between the
hours Of one and three D. m.
v. b. BENTON,
Sheriff Madison County, Kentucky
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-01-24

See w. A. Johnson Before the sale
and save costs.