davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-19
And All He Could Do Was Sit and Watch Friend Eat

@ ROBINSON resident of the Pacific
In
which he cnms Is going reyouionize things He
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-19
Leaders Of WOmen's SuHragists at the Capital

r HE Washington the sunags
Miss $ n
Her
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-19
COUNTY OFFICIALS


MACLAT HOYNE
County Treasurer,
HENRY STUCKART,
Recorder Of Deeds,
JOSEPH f. HAAS.
Sheriff,
JOHN Il. TRACER.
County Judge,
THOMAS +. SCULLY.
County Clerk,
ROBERT NJ. SWEITZER.
Probate Judge,
HENRY HORNER.
Probate Clerk,
JOHN A. CERVENKA,
Criminal Court Clerk,
FRANK ]. WALSH.
Superior Court Clerk,
JOHN HIGHLANDER.
Circuit Court Clerk,
AUGUST MILLER.
Coroner,
PETER NJ. HOFFMAN.
President County Board,
PETER REINBERG.
Board Of Review.
FRANK s. RYAN,
FRED w. BlOCkl,
EDWARD r. LlTZlNGeR.
Board Of Assessors.
WILLIAM n. WEBER,
ADAM WOLF,
GEORGE X. SCHMIDT,
CHARLES RINGER,
MICHAEL X. SHERIDAN.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-19
Officials and Newspaper Men Alike Keep Busy

r HE cabinet day Of
5
thousand could do justice
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-19
81 lASHIMTONE
I a. :; SIDELIGHTS 4
Women Of Nation Are Going Their Full Duty

VI AS1GToN.rhc flush passed The nation
w
thc business In The first nncc The
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-19
How Officers Helped Augustus to DO His Bit

ONE This about something that wasn't
~ Players Augustus
The performer who OF the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-10

ON. az he most characteristic, anu
Significant features Of his war iS INV
effort of Germany Ia weaken tho Tight
Ing strength OF her cncmi'S h% tanning
into flame any latent hostility or nm
resi- which thcr" may be on tn" part
uf any subordinate Eruups IN any Oh
the allied nations.
lncalculahle sums Of money nave b''h
and are icing spent 10 arouse the an
tipa,hv Of The Irish IN Great hrI'hih
and tht. United states "a exert th'l:
strength IN favor Of Germany. Mol
only ar. racial grounds Of dIsuninn
utilized but economic. social ard T"Ii''
iral grounds rs we'll. Thus tho srpar-
atism If the socialist element Was used
IN weaken HE resistance Of Italy. and
hasten III. disruption OF Russia
The latest case which has come 4"
light lis the unsuccessful attempt u"
arouse antl-Japancse feeling IN emma
by means Of certain Chinese studnn'S
In this instance reliance was place"
upon national antipathy and racial dil :
rrren,atinu alike The historical ana
contemporary grounds for friction hr-
tween China and Japan are well enough
known to need no comment, though. hS
The event proved. they ar" By no means
strong enough to hiring fruitlon IN Inv
German intrigucS. Tho racial diStlnc-
t;nns between thrS,. tw" races are toui"!
to-day in the Highlands OF Thiprt anu
Mongolia proper.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-10
HARVEST LABOR NEEDS

Tho Department; Of Agriculture
makes the announcement that there
has been enough farm he!p TO- the
sowing and planting OF crops. and inat
the real labor iest will come a, har
vest time. +, is gratifying 10 nave
tho assurance from tho department
that farmers have no; been limited
in planting because OF shortage OF Ia
bor. The task now before us IS 10
plan fo- an abundance OF labor for
harvest The stacker. whether idle
or engaged in useless occupations
must BE- enlisted in the grand army or
b,rres,ers Educational institutions
nust adjust their opening dates nexf
fall so that every student who Is abe
TO help in the harvest shall have an
opportunity 10 do so without losing
his standing in his course OF study
To win the war is our one great proc
lem, and everything else mist be SUP
ordinated to that.
There is every indication that tins
farmers Of the country have respond
cd TO the appeal TO plant IN excess OF
any former year. Having soWn larger
acreases. it stands 10 reason tha'
more labor will b. required to harvest
the results. With the requirements
abroad and our home needs, 1t "ouIo
be little shor; Of criminal 4 any con
siderable amount Of the Increased
food production should 90 to waste
through lack of labor 10 gather II IN
II is 10 be presumed that the govern
men: has the situation in MIND ano
is formulating some plan by "hlcf
the extra labor demand for the fru't
fnl fields will .br supplied. If there
is no other way, would It not Do com
netent for it to draft men to7 rms ph7
nose. that the fighting men shall 81
properly nourish'd?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-10
HOLD YOUR TONGUE"

II there's trouble in your household, and
your patience is bcSet
In many ways and many times day.
Don't let yourself get ruttlcd. it's hard
that you can bet
But one word brings anothcr-so they
say
Hold your tongue
The weather doesn't suit you" You're
hungcd up with a cold"
Your homes arc aching like the very
deuce
Just keep your temper guarded. it's
tough, hut then we're told
There is no sense III srowling-what'S
the use?
Hold your tongue:
II you fear old Rlll the Kaiser is hand
ing us our fate.
And feel just like haranguing TO "A
crowd
because it is your judgment We went
in" day too late
Their" is nu sense in Hruwling-what's
the use"
Hold your tongue!
For VIC find rs We grow older thai. 81
lenc" is the best.
THE least said ~ soonest mcndrd.
that We know.
Bottle up your grievance. keep your
shirt on and your vest
And remember to rcmcmDcr-ns y"rI
Hold your tongue
philadelphia Ledger.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-10

GERMANY THROWING A BOOMERANG
Her Racial Propogandsm Abroad Likely to Prove Disastrous
of the Many Disconnected Subject Mathematics
n Central Powers.
3v HENRY P. FAIRCHILD
1f Sociology and Anthr"poIN@y m aI' I"

AZ branches If this st"rk rrnduaiiN
DISPERSED INTO other r"Ei'nN 'h'H SUI
r.r,I notifications in rhara''i"r. n'
only rrrm the chang" IL rhT%''H' en-
yironmrnr, hui from I'll" miN'"r" win
,,hrr r.,r,s uu thu whole. tn" i"f-
lhrr away from IN" "rlEinH' souri, -"
mora diversified * tn" character. .IhuS.
tl,c Ionaunsr are l"S; clearly AhtF "'"-
ni,.lv Monaghan than tho chinese I MS
is in part due In their very carry "'
iur, with IN" Anus. or Aims. wv
aboriginal population n! Japan ."''"'
whom yrcy IIttl" Is known.
There Is; abundant racial dI''"r'h''h
tinns between these tw" peoples I" NJ
ford arulir ground for dl%s"UiI"h. u
were in fact racial differences wh''h
;,,.cuIni primarily t"r IN" disturbance
lm,wccn social groups. Hu', ne W" nav"
rnnc 10 see, ,hr vital difference III moi
arm If, are no, racial. hut national. ana
in This case the national interests W
china and Japan are h"th "ri"'S'" a.
Germany.
The rractirr of stirring ny d'S'"h''h'
among subject p"uplcS is dangerous
wcarrn which may prov" h"nin"FahE
IN GERMANY. For. in tho very nature "t
tho case tic subject natlunalItl"S FORM
, much larger element in III" population
or rh,. central powers than Of IN" allies.
And thcr" is abundant evidence lha' oiS-
rnntrnt ~ growing rapidly among them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-10
WHY SHIELD THEM?.

It would seem that the President
placed himself in an embarrassing po'
sition when he declared in his recent
address 70 Congress that there now
exists protiteering that cannot be got
at BY the restraints Of conscience
and the information with regard 10 1t
is available and indisputaole. AS
Senator Borah very pertinentR point
ed out. the government hasecen:ly
convicted a woman OF sedition for say
ing, among other things. No govern
ment which is for the profteers can
also be foc the people. am for the
people. while the government is for
the prof,eers." There is no question
that the woman was wrong in saying
that the government is for the prof.
iteers. and yet she has q semblance
OF confederation when the President
announces tina, the government has
evidence "available and indtspu;aole.
if the prof teers br not brought 10 &C
count, I, is surely up TO the admins
tration TO name and convict The prot
iteerS, in the public mind. if not IN
the courts
The remedy suggested by the Presl-
dent was 10 get these constituencies
nrofiteers through their pocketoooks
by increasing the income and excess
profits taxes. Secretary McAdoo. IN
pleading for the increase. has IN
formed the Confessional Committee
that he will be pleased to lay the
proof az these profteee7 deiinQuents
before il. Does it not appear queer
that those who have been honest with
tho Government; should be made TO
suffer on account OF few dishonest
oneso Secretary McAdoo. in Offering
to lay bare he operations OF the prof.
Ulcers. intimates that the information
is TO be for the Committees use alone
and that the names Of the Offenders
arc 70 be- withheld from rho public
For what purpose a:e these deies'aale
characters shielded from public con
tunelyc If they are guilty. and the
government has the proof OF snei'
guilt. why are they not punished oS
conviction in the courts:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-10
MIR. KITCHENS WEAKNESS

It is possible that that active loune
pr about Congress, the so-caiied POST
master General. put the idea into MT
Eitchin's head that the newspapers
and magazines were responsible lo'
the extension OF the session of Con-
gross 70 consider 4 new tax bill. be
cause they were dissatisfied with the
zone postage schedule. But the re-
sentiment Of thu chairman or tht
House Ways and Means Committee Is
we'll understood in Washington. he
seems to take strange dellShf IN
publicly parading his own Illumination
=, Tho hands of the administration.
In a special address TO the House ne
related that in January OF this year
he talked with officials of the Treasu-
~ Department and insisted thar there
shouId be revenue legislation at this
session. but when MT burleSo'
brought him the Presidents program
for the season it did not include reTe'
mo measures, 50 Kitchin yielded and
assrred his colleagues the subject
would not be taken UP. Later. the
President changed his mind. demand
ed revenue legislation. and kitchln
again yielded.
Mr., Kitchiu has strange ideas as 10
The dignity of his office. an Office ere
o,ed BY the Constitution. which Con
sti-u,iou makes Congress body SUI
neror in power 10 the Executive
Ki,chin saws, when Mr.. Bu-!esor
hroueht IN me the Presidents pro
ram for the session Therein ne
diccIoses his own unftness for the
high office OF Congressman ann 'ne
Craftsmanship of the Ways and Means
Committee. When kitchin Aumoteo
himself before Burleson. he invited
rho insult he later received. hui
both rho President and Mr.. Bur!esor
knew their man. They knew he!
could kick his houn' dog around al
,bav wished. Instead Of invitlnF
! Ercbin 10 a conference at the "nlt'
House, as custom and official cour1e
~ would require. the President sen
j tho Postmaster General to give Kitten
~ his orders. and Kitchin submissive
l., roceived them. And now ne want
nublic sympathy because he has oee'
d-,hhed bv the administration. LII
tic sympathy he gets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-10
DISHONEST EMPLOYEES

Evjdentlv a large number OF per
sons do not have any falth IN 'na'
bnmely old trllism that honesty Is
the best policy as well as the sa'eS'
,d ,be announcement that during the
first four months Of the current year
more than s2.OO0.000 was emoe7Hi'o
by dishonest employees is an impress
.ive reminder that the tnordlna'e
oraad of gain DEGREES that man is not
always the master of money. Dull 'ha'
roo often money is the master OF the
man Nothing can be gained by PM
osonhizing on mans cupidity and MS
nurnose 10 appease his covetous de-
GIRO even though he surreptiuousiy
takes that which belongs to annsher
Theft is 2 crime as old as man him.
Golf and il will have TO be dealt WIN
for generations TO come. IL caunoI
no condoned by any condition OF CIT
! or,nstance. and yet the courts often
ahsnlCE CRIMINAL. W ''E>''
encv tantamount to justifying his act
The man of probity and honor De ne
moor or rich, is beyond the reach Oh
! th.. lure OF gold. His peace OF nina
and his good name~.the immediate
: Jewels of his soul"--are NOT IN Inc
market 10 the highest bidder. Mos'
vounc men live on moderate means
and live honestly: nor do the? o"iie'e
that because they have littl" they arc
licensed 20 rob.
: During 1916. according 10 figures
coIlated. more than $500 10000 were
! nilfered from various corporations ana
, other businesses. but transportation
companies were the heaviest losers'
. the total sum being esnma'Pd a.
more than SIS. 1880. Banks and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-10
RIPPING RHYMES
BIZ WALT MASON
PEACE TALK.

II fills my soul with sorrow. that men
must fight and Kill to-day AMI yet to-
morrow. and more to-mnrrowS still; I'm
tired Of all the Staying IN spring fields
over there where one" tn" children.
maying, with laughter filled the air. / m
weary Of he story of shrt"ks and dying
groans. Of weapons red and CORY. of
graves and dead mems bones. And Vet
Id hold ii treason I" boost fnr balT%
psnce: It's surely rot the season to give
such thoughts release. i;ntiI our AVA
lanchca Of mon har" crushed III" Zoe.
no doves with olivH branches Will have
the slightes, show. Until were done
with shooinS the PruSStnu "ti tn" walk.
the dove that comes a-r"oinE IS due IL
meet Il shock The peace that l"nv's
tho junkcr Of Prussia still on deck.
would b" whole lot bunker than war
and death and wreck. We had In leave
our hnying TO polish off tn" Hun. and
now we'll 80 on staying. until Inc job
IS done VIZ had to quit our farming.
desert our growing crops. and there u
b.. no diSarlning whit" yet a Teuton
yawps. \ half licked Hun would never
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-10

trust companies lost $S,I9$.@71. lASur'
ance companies more than sI5AoOo
and benefit organizations sI,5"4.Ioo
AS heavy as these sums are. they &c
not represent all the emoezzlementS
during that year, for many banks and
trust companies, as we'll as mercantile
horses. believe that the policy OF 81
lence concerning defalcations is hest
That there is wisdom in this course
cannot be gainsaid but as rule inc
banks have their own systems d!
which to discourage attempts at em'
beZzlement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-10
WAGES HOME AND ABROAD

4 report appearing in the cotton
Factory Times. an English labor paper
which has wide circulation IN Inc
cotton industries of England. shows
ria, ths. wages OF English wcav"rS
in The great cotton mills OF I.anca-
shire. En-ianG. have advanced over
the nre-war rae by four separate IN
rrrase$. aS2r"ca'inc "8i2 per cent.
During rhe same period. wages IN the
weaving mills Of New Bedford. Mass.
have already br"n advanced - per
cent. over prr.war rates. m 10 June
Ord These advances in England and
il the United States are not confined
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-10

Vincent Allen. N"rwalk. Conn: Angelo
Rassn, Bristol. Conn.,: Leon 5. Bernard.
HurkIn,on. Mass: T"ncy Carton, New
ark. Conn: Ii"rhcrt Ceilings. Ne"
Haven; charles i. Kenny. E"TWalk'
conn: Irving f.. Lines. New Haven:
Ir.crh " VI, NaimarH. New Haven
Hu"h Marion. NorwalH. conn: H"r''! +.
Mns,crson stanford. Conn: -t!n'r' }.
Maynard. New Haven: Charles Monsoon
New Haven: Frank MarowSki. Derry
CONN.,: Edward A. Olson. Bristol. Conn:
Harold owen: N'w HAY, ii: .\I"Nhm'F
S;crano<ki. KIcfr. Russia: Randolph ;.
stewart. plainlill". Conn: Carl SHdrrN'
New Haven: Stephen Tornk. Darich'
conn.
Previously Reported Killed IN Action
Now Reported severely W"unhcn--ir'-
yalc Mike S!nkcvirh. ':asion. Ia.
Pro, i"uSly Reported Slightly N"Hh"-
cd. Now Reported Missing IN Action
Private Walter :. Wolf. New Bedford.
Mass
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-10

to Lancashire and New Bedford. but
are characteristic Of what has been
going on all over both countries.
What is the effect of these advances
in creating Il greater disparity in
the wares pad in tho cotton mills
here anu in England. our chief COM
pe,itor. in normal times. in N" mar
keting Of cotton goods? II shows In
rr.asrS in difirrentiais in favor OF
American wurEmcn ranging from
s92o TO $50.
The Taussig free trade Tariff Com
mission is on record as stating that
wares have little, II anything. TO dc
with the cost of production. meaning
70 intimate. perhaps. that tho "fhclen
cv in American mills more than com
pensates for the higher wages pam
here. But il is the verdict or 'nF
large majority who have studied the
industry here and in England that nui
wc-kmen possess TO advantage in the
way Of efficiency over the English cot
TON operatiyes. The Tariff Commission
also accepts the view that where a
competing country possesses an? Spe'
cial advantage over our own N inc
manufacture OF a particular pro1uc''
we should, as a sound economic poIl
cy. give up that industry ana ou!
from the country 50 possessed. Ger
tainly cheaper labor is spoc'ai al
vantage. particularly If it is OF equal
efficiency. II the view or the IAN"
Commission were adopted by the coun
,rv therefore, We would give up this
industry and purchase from our Euro
peau competitors. What nonsense.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-10
A MERCHANTS
ADVICE TO HIS SON
By T. C. MILLS,
Copyrighted
LITTLE THINGS COUNT IN
MAKING SUCCESS.

Tho way a man dresses or combs his
man himself hu. they max" M the I'M
PR sSion that people get. Your exterior
is all the Other fellow can scr. He can
not soc your brain or your honesty The
little things nf appearance" surely count.
The box doesn't make tho candy. hui
ru, !; down that tn" box makes INC
candy sell Candy WON'T sell III green
boxes as /; will in boxes nf NOR" Il"aS-
ing co!orS. Its just on" nf IN" little
things. Green isn't suggestive OF pleas
mt tasting candy. \ cracker nanuln"-
iurcr lost hundreds Of thousands "G dol
lars in trying 10 Put crackers IN th"
market in Il round box. The r"ctangula- =
box is tn" correct contalncr. They Sih' X
M better and hence the retailer pushes
them. Small thing, II seems. hut II
counts 4 manufacturer ~ food SUITS
whose nam" is Il national household
word says that - per""pt az goods arc
sold on tho name and III" appearance ~
tn, package. Tho c"i"rs Of labels and
.ru"crinES nf packages should i" taken
into ronSid- ration whom arranging stock.
Just as YOU must sell Individual m"r-
rhands". YOU must sell your store !"
tn, public in q larger sense. FtN" and
ton cent stores arc painted I flaming
rod. tho most lurrd color IN III" chr"naI !
Is sralr Their lurid "nlor " lis f"r al
icntron md Its IN with ih"ir grhrm" &c
merchandising. Hui w"nld florist
show good taste n ca nui"n :"u"" III fol-
lowing his lead" There's many "A *t":"
IN This country that could add =" I-'r
cent to It's volume "f business If IL would
paint - Si"r" front ON other color
than an ugly yvliNw brown.
The li'l" things count III hd@!nrS%
lust tho same as ia" hiI principles do.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-10
marina ClsuaiLleS.

wASilINIiTON, Jl;Nr ?.--A nHrin's
,.,-,.,l,y LIS, ,o-,Iav contains IN" ram"s
e ,uo enlisted men vine did from
nnds received III acton an" - ''''
others wnh were W"uh"'" IN a-'''"'
In addition To- th'. rH:n'S NJ Ir';a'"S
Cab. MANSFIELD Tnpiir Fluff. NJ. ana
fame. EutI,v Patient. Rock I$iFn!. III.
vein, dI,d If wounds. :n- us. n.!rdcs
I'M, names rf l'rly"u" Ea.rh OSCAR
samson, Shardnn. Ch.". wh" WAS
,,.n,,n,lrJ severely and Gunner Sergeant
Elmorc Hu;lcr. "f tho tllth r"G'l'en' 81
Marines. Previously rr;'"','" '''SS"'''
in action. n"W r'r"rt"" u: W. A"''' VA
tlnnai i,uI cross rs Il pri>"'I'f =" ''c'
IInNh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-10
LEST We FORGET

please. God. our love Of life is.
not so priced us love Of right. In
this renaissance Of our country :
yalor we who will edge the wedge
of her assault make calm accept
ance of its hazards! For us, The
s,eel.Swrpt trench. tn" sriffrnine
cold-weariness hardship, worse
For YOU. for whom We 80. you mil
Ions safe at home-what for you.
We shall. need clothes for oul
bodies and weapons for our hands
We shall need terribly and without
failure supplies and equipment IN
u stream that is constant and nHV
rr.endinC. From You. who are ON
resource and reliance. who are inc
heir and hone Of that humanity fni
which We smit" and strive. must
come these things"
(SiCncd)
CITIZEN SOLDIER no. c5S.
Unidentified DISTRICT, National
Army.
Pledge Yourself 10 buy War SAY
incs Stamps on or before June -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-10
TO THE VOTERS OF THE FIRST
SENATORIAL DISTRICT:

hereby announce my candidacy
for the Republican nomination for
the State Senate. subject 10 the
primary 20 br held on August the
9TH. Al a later time | expect 10
address the voters Of the district.
stating my views on public qucs-
lions. and ! trust 10 meet as many
OF them personally as may be pos
S;ble. preceding the primary and
tho election.
have served two terms in the
House of Delegates as a Represent
alive from Ohio County, and MY
record in those sessions Of the leg
iSlaturc may be ascertalned BY vot.
ers who desire TO know something
about the work Of their legislative
representatives.
II nominated and elected TO the
office of State Senator. will give
the position my very best thought
and care, and believe that my
knowledge Of the business inter
ests OF this district and the pecu.
liar Qeustions that may come be-
fore the legislature. will give me
opportunity 10 be OF some valuable
service.
Very trnly.
JESSE a. BLOCH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-10

,r rrisnn l!cr [" the more humane way
at to-day"
,'arIaIu smith *a.l tina, Wheeling wh:
thu smallest city he has over cNhnit"c
;h. .Sucr"SS'' IL and likes III" place Tor
-,h,: r"nrlc ARE among III" best nc mas
eyer met and tho country is beautlrn'.
He intrnds Ia take an ant" tour oil the
surrounding suburbs and visit the his
tnric spots which aGoundfIn this Vlci'
rity soon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-10
NOTICE
Editor Inteliigencer:

Editor Intelrgencer:
You are authorized 10 announced
Davis t:ikirs or Morgantown. Monon.
gala Co.. candidate for nomination
by the Republican Party for the United
states Senate from West Virginia, sub
Iect 10 al rules OF the Republican Party
and tho laws OF the Stale OF west Vir'
ELnia governing the primary election
20 be ncld August. 1913.
r:k1Ns CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
!, Ii. McDERMOTT. Chairman.
2. o. Drawer. Ssl.
Moreantown. ". Va--Adr,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-10

Writer'S in cxtravaEant praise 81 Wv
combine, Of American soldiers on Nv
fran, leave m impression mat 'n''
wsrs some doubts in their minus d. ="
stavinc qualities.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-10

Hearings before the Public Service
Commission on the natural gas question
are for the purpose Of hnding out
whether the Commission has authority
10 do what II ought TO do.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-10

We are killing more cadets in teach
ing the art OF flying than Will ever ~.
winged in battle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-10

Premier Borden OF Canada pays n
high complim"nt 10 IN" American spirit
and az a neighbour he knows what nc Is
talking about.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-10

We are promised chiorinaied water
soon, and perhaps VIC ought 10 b" thank
fml for that much progress toward ulti-
mate filtration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-10

What clothing you give to the Belgian
poor you will not miss, but II Will be
what they need.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-10

Berlin calls tho battle situation "un-
changed" and that Infamous lie ~ some
concession To impart 10 the deceived
German people.