davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-01-25
FROM THE BUREAU OF

INTERNAL REVENUE.
What deductions are allowed far
mer for business expenses in making
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-22
Albuquerque Herald
Page 4
To Make Democracy Safe for the
World
nv BIi IUN\k tENNI.
> ,corvrtcpr ists ry rpAYH CRANE Z

Somebody 4ii sharp thing Whom hr said That $50 also have eco
make Democracy safe for the World
Democracy undoubtedly r good wr uI bc when vr get 3. hu
at present u Is rather raw. and 900 SOME places, and taken hl some
peoples. is is Iah, TO hr like unto tine eating of green apples. Ia
Mexico. for instance. and j certain other Young rpubic> u docNu
seem To- set very we'll
And even u the {. 5. \. there are Improvements that could hr
suggested. We have q few prodtonr, that ought to- be- hanged pol
Iicians that need the cId pack. and uuVu~n"d lo>hcyiki that some
hoW get into print. And neither Wall Street ou Do" ON, luld nor
the Labor Union ou She other has yr, succeeded in cleaning itself Of
Us Quantrcl> and Jesse Jamcs>
How are we going To- make Democracy safe for th, vond2
Well. the first thing 90 do Is Co understand what Is the matter
with it,
And the matter with it this: II lacks Civic Cou>c,u~nc. And
Of course. Civic Conscience.
All We have now. that which la our evolution We have dcy,l
opcd. is certain varieties of Group consciousness
We have a Capuaistc Class and q Working Class. and a good
deal of fine loyalty aud cooperation within each of the two Which
il good as far aS il goes. bUi II j. not Democracy. which Is loyalty e.
aud consciousness of the Whole People.
We have Religions Denominations and "a lot of hard working
aud earnest workers IN each. bias we haven't set got Religion.
We have Schools of all KINDS. Public and Private. State luivcr
stiles and Privately Endowed Colleges, but We haven yet reached
the grand passion for Education. and never will until we come To
the point whore every boy and girl m the lutcd States viii be kept
in ,choo. and given a thorough training zap 10 the age OF tvcutyouc.
our Educational System Is all right as far as r goes. bat II is not
Democracy. and will not be- until IL realizes that IL r not tr the >u
pcrior child nor tr exceptional child but for every mother son.
every human being black or white. rich on poor. bright or dull. and
for future brickaycrs. carpenters. and pluNcrcr>, a, vrll 90, DOCTORS
Lawyers. preacher, and teachers.
The only kind of Democracy that is safe for the World is the
kind that means uot only universal liberty. bat also universal or
ganizaiou
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-22

nrr isc pllr people They Veru
I,' the .w7srcr srashoro hotel Thf-
h"tr was 30 very -wapgor that IN,
tur-l- 'i f't like Inmates or prisne
'rs There was @ little man who ar
rived There ou, uight and rang the
bon Ton some ice water M answer
ho rang again san no answer Tho,
ne put hi finger ON The button ana
held DO there TN he heard footsteps
\ knock ana 70 majestic maid en-
tered She looked at the little man
sc'rniu'lN 'bid YOU rms she asked
Yes he said liumph' said the
maid Who lifted YOU up to the
hc,l"'"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-22
Pointed Paragraphs

N huIN character e..-ur lIu.
Keep % rJu cou'
Jealousy 100 Iat 90 .H..n
u uI -.lt-.u.,
Or ',hn- tnu uanaua -E.u- goo mnb.
u1Ir .I slippers
During tH' ouurt-hlp l.., show. up
.u fh, dark
Ncu OF aDu.u- .u make, furt.ua
for "a man Ht talent
fingers who uur.un enc owen tenor
.i their Wuy u'.,i -rt or their bass
sometime 'hc l.u wuu afraid 'u
'1k, 10 .huuc, beaten 40 his own
game
Wl-c i- ths r>r who uIr recall o.
ur,tlnu- vutaEcmcul when boo ro-
cci,cs 10 d.saErroahlo Do. .fti.uu
There wouldn't Doe much roum az
The top II those who reach DO were
h1lf as niF 1- thr, 'hou-Nt the, uern
II Is easier fur suW, butchers Go guf
six hams uuf ui 1 hog fhNu 10 l- tu E'
uuc truthful word ont OF som" men
Her strenuous effort Go live up 20.
her neighbour, expectations is Whpi
iHr e- mo roses 'rum t woman fac"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-22
BY

Frank \ N|ondurlp chairman OF
ltber', loan com mittcc. said rec
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-22
Your War Garden

There are two ways 10 have u long season
of peas. one IS 10 make repeated paintings of
an carly sort the other is to plant an early, a
late aud u medium kind NJ the same time. The
second plan has one decided advantage in that
the late peas are tGc most prolific. especially
those which have 10 be- supported. Three good
vel, Thomas laXton, aud Pollach. All three
are good for the small garden, because They do
not grow very ,alI, Thomas laxton with It's
three feet being the smallest Of the trio. Plant
the peas from three to five inches deep unless
thn soil is very heavy then the birds will not
dig them mp. and the plants will not dry up
when warm weather comes. IT sou are going
to plant peas at all, plant for a surplus 10 car,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-22

soldier 4 mo- an officer he could keep
right ON being isnruni
And' .tid that Wuuldcut scare him.
as ~" would Just as leave DE an.
kind Of q soldier even II II was Just
% water carrier. so AS he could be In
the army somehow.
FAT11 f-r rfIEM.
Iull u ckey i- having for Fatty Ii.i.
loves tn lick him after school for
what he thinks Fatty has done. Ruli
had onions planted In his part ~ the
wur gari"n We have got In tho school
yard A when hp went out al roscss
90 water them theN was an gone, somr
pcrsou haying hit The new shoots of
olost 90 tho ground Bu!l hasont had
q chap'c Go get near enough Fatty
H'lloWcs 90 snuft hs breath yet. bat
~ Fatty is very fond Of onions & got
excused from he room about ~ min
utcs before trsoss. BON thinks he has
the guilt, porrnu
NOTES.
MHudc MuldinkG ~ Lilac Grimos
Hr, gcttinE $50 stylish thcl wont -
barefoot any more. BcncNicye Hicks
suyr she f. rs much ~ q lady a. ANY
81 them, but Won ran bet she .sout goo
ms tu bee hp,hrrod with shoes loo the
tummnt time
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-22
Fashions for Americans.

Tue r'al, n,crcstng feature ~
/ ,nr dress shawn iu tho .kcttt
n ,ho arrangement of the gutl,
and the COLLAR \ slauc, no thi lng-
t..ul1r f,i'Ht, Ni.l show TINT he
''t--amo strip of rubri. fashion. no
TWO The dcI Will uuduuatcdI, Doc
token Hp hy MANY Nm,ricln o.. &c..
ots fnr % o'u Doc t1riuusly rdtp ed.
luf DO really ua FIRST Thought e.. Ir
Paris amt WIS shown by Soma ct ulo
Sow YORK. importers Wh,n the la, 90
the iutr iriug models arrived This
DRESS could ne worry chprmiug.t de-
yo.opod boz POI" rr on gfuy -oru. coz
trI.nt with uudrr-krt aud lirdlc o.
satin n ans preferred shade. with
mcrc'rIloi material now .o popular
1nd that '.aso, Stimulates e kuitt'l
fabric Tu. stride c. lll ,hou,d nr
BOO COLOR .|puuu.tug 600 the foc,
proper Dud DO '.uuN u. cmnro.dcry on
-sIi' aud .Iu,sr. should o., 20 th,
.lm, hti. ThHs .hie g.rdlc COLLAR
might Boo r@ratrdoI l- dpuuite'y
part uf th, frp,t and not mcrel, an
ua~-nrN The end Of tho collar it
allowed COB drop l]nusol, nc the hnct
eN,,rdiu- l- fr H- the shoulder
Tho dress 'p-fpus az tho sidc front
aud the fastening i- rpn. called ll Nthp
panel formed HN tho fabric uu los wa,
from waist GOO ucckiiu'
As thc season advance amt new
garments suggesting what next ian
viii dIHIlr, Boo th, way ct clothes prc
shown 10 b. evident that SILK fabric,
wll r.u.ru" to splaf % ,,rN important
IuIt Woo. BE- BOW a., luNuyl and
-.Hk quit, ia. every -dt, fabric rather
than the other WY ruuut ts was f'f-
m,rlN fh- H,-, SIlk dresses Iyu
'r.mmcd with .3ut p%.pNuHir, of
wool IioeNt wp1l %"mhr"idcr, p-
u,tr- nn th" liriest 20 fdri's uul
even htuu~HW, -i.t hats Ir' l.
U.skrd with Nps ,t flowers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-10
Austrian pren1icTs Comment.

VIENNA. Viz Basel. Oct. 9.-In or
.ping the Austrian Chamber Of ;>"Hu'!"=
Baron Won IIussa rck III" Austrian re-
mior, announced officially that r"Lc"
not" hrd been sent TO President Wilson
I'd said:
I'm \ measure the note a""ri';" tn"
haSi$ for NEGOTIATIONS indicated hN IN
impurtan. personality in the adverse
r&lrp. j. is evidence that The Central
Powers -" disposed 10 ;Ldop, 4 course
!,wtirc i" u pacific cnd.
Tut ! ,'arnot deny this basis requires
in ;nruI details \ modification OF the
POLITICAL ideas which thus far have d.
-rctrd public opinion. Nevertheless l
hope this assembly will approve OF the
new step leading to an epoch in which
the great peoples OF the world will de-
eide their own future.
~ response no: taking into account
our disposition would show Will 10
destroy us and would meet from tho
Central Powers inflcxiblc resolution
The Chamber Of Deputies then began
discussion Of urgent motions concern
ing the food situation and interior ques-
tons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-10
EARLY RESPONSE
Continued From Paxe onoJ

OF tho armies opposed to tho Central
Powers.
Any such move Is certain OF failure
and in the meantime the German arm
les in ;hc wcst are being subjected 70
increasingly bard blows from Marshal
Eochs fnrcc*--bloWS which arc "ddinH
20 the difficulties of the German high
command in tXtricat:nG their forces
from al already serious situation.
American Ambassador Sharpe is max
Ing personal Investigation Of the
havoc wrought by the Germans in their
forced retirement from French aud
Belgian territory. This has led TO the
belief that it is the purpose OF the
state department To fully support the
enormous claims for damages which
Germany must meet as n condition OF
peace So far III" American government
has not INDICATED q disposition to join
with the Entente Allies in making
threat 20 destroy German city or town
in retaliation for every such community
destroyed by tho Germans In France and
Belgium. hut Mr. Sharnc's investigation
might be regarded as also indicating
a purpose to JOIN in such representa-
tionS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-10

had hluntly proposed uncordiilona: sur
r"ndrr.
1T must illicit 4 reply said III" sen.
atnr. "ShIch in the very natur" III
things will disclose whether "r not the
German government Was SINGER" III the
original proposal for peace negotiations.
am inclined Ia believe that tho Ger
man answer will disclose her absolute
in%iuC"rit;'.
she cannot comply with III" u l"h-
darrrutal propositions laid down by IN"
president and the terms embodied IN
his E"w York speech without taFing
down her arms. withdrawing lntn hS'
own borders. abandoning submarine
warfare and surrendrrinE territory here
rornrn taken by fore Of arms.
"Frrsnnaiiy believe in unconditional
surrender and IN" acceptance by Ger
many and her allies of pcac" terms dc
tatrL BY :hc allies. and as l c"nstTu"
tho presidents not il - a polite and dip
Iornatir suggestion &C unconditional sur
render and tho acceptance OF these
terms"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-10
Turned tho Tables

PARTS. Oct. 9.-The last paragraph
OF President Wilson's note made deep
impression on Parisian and caused much
favorable comment. rs 1t was taken oy
the population TO directly concern the
IIohcnzollern family and the military
party Of Germany. The general feeling
is that the diplomatic tables have pcen
turned on Germany. which tried 10 place
the allies in a difficult position. and
that Germany now fnda herself face TO
face with great problem which shc
attempted 10 force The allies TO solve.
Commenting cditorially on President
wilson's reply. the Journal Des Dchats
says:
This very adroit reply does the
greatest honor to its author. 1t coun-
tcrncts tho Germnnic calculation. The
Vienna and Berlin cabinets sought To
place the United States before d.
lcmma-cither to accept the armistice'
which would give Germany timo 10 re-
constitute her harassed troops. or 10
evoke in Germany by a refusal or the
offer of peace. a patriotic movement
which would rally round tho new gov
crnmcnt the whole nation, including the
Socialists.
president Wilson has not allowed
himself 10 be caught in this dilemma.
IIo demands enlightenment and lays
down preliminary condition lrcsl-
dent Wilson's last question strikes III
tho very heart Of the German govern
mcnt-it is n blow in the kaiscrs face.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-10
Outrageous Conduct,

PARIS. Oct. 9-Tulrs Cannon. thr
former French ambassador at Washing
ton and onn Of the foremost figures IN
French affairs. said TO tn" Associated
Press today:
al the moment the Central Powers
address themselves tn President Wilson
70 obtain an armiStic" and began nc-"-
tiations for peace. tho German armies
r"ncw the horrors they har" h""n COM
hitting in all tho occupied territories.
st Quentin. Lens. Camhrai and pnuai
arc burned. mined and ruined. Having
formerly bern project Of IN" department
Of the north, know what this now tor
ror means to the regions devastated by
the German armies. These represent
tho richest territory Of Francs. wh"r"
the largest French indust rial establish
monts arc located. All thcs" cCnt"rs
have a glorious past. They ar" tilted
with splendid monuments and museums
and libraries Of priceless treasures. In
Cambria stands. the tomb Of tn" illus
triouS Fcnclon.
"Onc cannot view without PROFOUND
sadness NIL tho ruins tn" German in
yaGcrs arc leaving behind thrni-rllina
tlElt represent not onlj material losses
but also moral losses
"rhc conduct Of IN" German armies
Is an outrage to civilization and hui
mainly"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-10
Nparat4on Demanded.

LONDON, Oct. 9.-DiscussirE the uiti-
mate peace terms the London newspa-
pers refer with indignation to the out
RACES st1ll persisted in by the retreat
ing Germans. and unanimously demand
rcparation and punishment for these
latest crimes. as we'll as for other out
RACES committed during the wa<.
The Daily Telegraph says:
Tho evacuation OF Belgium win not
undo the crtrne of 1914. PREPARATION to
the fullest measure mast also be made
for Belgium has the first claim on Ger
nranys resources for the uuspeaIsble
outrages she has suffered"
The Morning Post says:
Indemnity tor Belgium shonid be
made rs heavy as possible, and Germany
made to feel the weight Of her trans
greestons by the necessity Of paying for
them" The Post also suggests that the
var indemnity should include the hand
ing over TO the aIlic~ OF the merchant
ships which Germany has been building.
Tho Daily Mail demands that Germany
should Be punished with the utmost Sc
verify for the wanton destruction OF
French towns. and the other newspapers
indorse this demand. Tic Daily Express
eounsels the stoppaEe Of raw materials
TO Germany until all accounts have been
settled
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-10
Strong Silence Greets
Announcement Of the
Plea for Armistice

AMSTERDAM. Oct. S.--Gc"TG" Norm
hart. German political writer wrltinS
fur the To:sischr Hci'unE or frriin'
.,yr ina, Prince Mayimilian's announce
mrnt in the RrichstaE that an arIn,stiG"
had lmcn requested WIS received IN
stony silence. E..
Like ghosts. rrmcmhTanc"s of for,
NOR Chanccllrrs' speeches hittHd
through tho Chamber. speeches inrar1-
ably based on reports Of the victorious
march of German troops" he says.
J;crnhart bitterly complains INIT
Primo. Mayt1nilian neglected the orr"r-
tunity TO declare that Germany was
rcaJy to discuss with France the Fat"
,r AIs,co and Lorraine and with Russia
tho question Of border provinces. ne
saws this commission confirms the VIC"
that the ncw government means TO per
rct,atr political conceptions or inc III"
Government nnd declares that this con-
tinua,ion of the old policy is cxtranrni-
narilv dangerous. HI concludes:
The government only puts It's tTn%t
in President Wilson and KIND 1at'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-10

show tho present hattie lines and point
tn rho oI-anrns o: the victorious Amert-
car, British and French armies. which
IRE making inevitable a German retreat
or a great -caI". An important change
recorded just hcfoTc General March was
summoned showed Cambria Hndden-
h,Ir. !;I,c stronghold In the hands or the
Rriri.:;, and the allied forces advancing
beyond.
Military men are vastly pleased oVcr
the Presidents refusal TO even discuss
an nrr1istice while German soldiers re-
main on invaded soil anywhere. thus
very 2atlS replying to that phase OF
Prince SrXimiliau's overtures. although
the note dispatched yesterday was In
the form of an inquiry.
The President is known to be ready
TO act without delay when the GcITrfnn
chancellor has answered the pointed
questions asked in that note-~hether
the Chancellor in asking for peace me-
yothations accepts uneQuivocally tho
terrrs Of peace already lald down ana
whether he speaks for the German peo-
ple themselves or only for their mill
tary masters.
After these answers show. as n<ost
observers here believe they Will that
the ka1Scr IL net yet reaoS W sur
and that the peace proposal merely Is
aDc-ber insidious diplomatic move, tho
President will be ready to tell Germany
and the whole world why il Is necessary
for General Foch to complete his task
Officials said to-day it should be
clearly understood the President has no
thought Of entering into series OF I'M
fruitful displomatic exchanges with tho
Germans It was intimated also that he
will probably go before congress With
statement when Prince Macmillan re-
spond. 70 his inquiry and be Is ready TO
make his Neply.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-10
NURSES 81 To
CAMP MEADE
LARGE NUMBER OF YOUNG LADIES
FROM THIS CITY ANSWER
COUNTRYS CALL.
Will Be Sent to Camp Meade, Md, for
Preliminary TraintnE.-From There
to Other Camps.

Another large number or Wheeling
nurses will answer their countrS'S call
through the Rcd Cross to-day. when ,hc:'
viii l.avc for Camp Meade. Md. to take
up Red Cross nursing work.
The young ladies are all registered for
war work and have volunteered I" 80
under the present trying conditions.
They will he trained for Il short tim"
In the camp and then sent to other
places. Some may bc sent overseas.
The local nurses arc volunteering TO
so through the local chapter of the Fed
Cross, Mrs. r. J. Gullard being in charge
of the nurses section. BESIDES the ten
that will leave today there ar" s. vera
others who arc waiting to bc called Tor
service.
Those to go today arc:
Misses Lula a. MoMnnn. Eii"aectH
propplcman. Nancy Horplc, l"ScPhln"
Dctcrn,an, Cecile Finncrty. E"%" Nc
EIwcc, Bertha Rapold OF Charleston.
Anna BURKE and Julia SeV:rtn MISS
Julia Schwinn. Of this city. has not E"t
been utoilIcd to which camp she will be
sent. but ex7ects TO leave within the
coming week. Miss Catherine Moriarty,
of woIlsburr Is also among those TO go
70 Camp Mradc but Il is not yet ocnn-
itsly known when she will lcaTc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-10
C1eRr and &oRtcAl.

LONDON. Oct. Sin diplomatic CIR
eles here President Wilson'S reply to
peace proposals OF Prince MaEmilIan
the imperial chancellor. IS regarded as
clever and logical
It is felt In those circles that the
president was wise in rcfraining from
flat rejection. The president, how
over. II IS considered. displays the same
attitude Of skepticisn. as do British and
continental statesmen concerning tho
good faith Of the German government
and desires satisfaction on this oon;
before taking further steps.
It Is believed that satisfactory an
swer to President Wilson'S questions
will severely test Gcrnany's good faith,
while an affirmative reply will moan the
aclcno gment Of 4 German defeat.
The acumen and logic OF tho Amcri-
can executive In framing tho reply IS
regarded by the dIplomatiSts aS chaTac-
tcristic Of him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-10
", VA. BOYS
Continued from Page onc-)

and the hills around 1t. At the begin
ming Of the attack tho American front
attended from Fleville almost due south
to tho edCo Of tho Argonne Iorcst op-
oosite Apremort, with the Afro river
cutting through At about tho center Of
the sector First It was necessary to
capture 4 hill about Chatel Chchcry.
The division on the right flank adj
vanced at s o'clock in the morning and
crossed the river IN thick mist that
completely hid the operation from tho
enemy. At this point the narrow Wiley
of tho Aire vidcns westward Into bay,
tho center Of which is an Island Hill
known as 40, while promontory on
the southern end of tho bay called Hill
No 223 IS connected by a long nigh
ridge, with Kill No. 244 German ar
tnlery position.
Under the ridge between tn" two hills
wos lhr long. Struggling village 81
Cha;.l Ch"h"ry which hid been "ntcr'i
several times by American patrols. but
never hal been "u; NJ enemy possession.
Instead of attacking Hin $50 irnntailT.
the division on tn" American right III
tered around TO the south Of II ana
working into tn" woods. began 70 asc'h"
the height from that direction. inc
Gcrr,ne, finding that their d"f"nSrs hal
h,."u tIrrml, Withdrew their artillery.
Soon after tn" Americans carried III"
hill and began Ia dir themselves III on
the crest.
TIE. division in III" center f"rl"t ~"
river nj G u'rInrk thc mist being SIN
,hick. 1t wa; appraised "f tn" position
,r tho "iirmy's trenches h: 81 shower or
hand gr"nad, s. l'ndauntrG. however
tho Americans st"rn!"d the position.
'rhr RICH, wing Of this division carried
I'LL No "%2 AMI tho center swept titatrl
l.hchrry clear with the hay"n"t ri $40
r'clrck.
Tho KY 80 tho whole position. lIiii
No "a. al II" further end ri the WI
lag. still remained - ~. taken. Inc
storin'nE Of til" hill led IL som" hr'NE
lighting,
Passing through III" village, como
rrur D.: worked a-"u'd :hr Hill and no
gan In ascend from tho cast. wh"rf the
slopes were much lees trying. phtrs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-10
How to Send Christmas
Packages to the Boys
In the German Camps

WASHINGTON. Oct. ?.--Chris'mas
nackng,s for American soldiers in Ger
man and Austrian camps must DE- rf-
ccivcrl by tn" American Rcd trnSS DC.
forr Drtuhrr IL. bn'y one package Will
hr sent tn zach pr~oncr, It was an
n,urcrtI today. and preference" vii! IL
given IN III" package prepared by III"
prisoners family.
Each package niu- not weigh more
Than eleven pounds and SHOULD! bear 'If'.
soldiers name. regiment. Il pc name nl
the prison camp ANA tho province ~
Germany ar Austria III which the camp
Is situated. Packages are In he al
dressed to. Warehouse. Atlantic DIVISION
American Re-; CrnsS. Nj. 20. East Fit-
tcnuth street. N"w York city. The name
AMI address Of INC sender and the words
"ChrisrmaS package for American rrts-
cncr Of wa7." should appear on the pack
age which Will be forwarded free OF
charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-10
THESE LADS PRETTY
KEEN FOR VACATION

rITTSBr HGII. nc.. a.--Twclve boy
pupils in the Lexington school here
today were sent from the class room
by the teacher when they started snrcZ-
ing. Thy were sort home under an
order by tn" local health department.
requesting that scholars showing signs
" Spanish influenza be Immediately re-
moved from the schools.
The boys later r"nSrcCatrd on a
stree; corner. and L police officer over
heard their conversation. In wh!ch It
was disclosed that tn" s"ccZirg was
induced by snuff. The patrolman in
formed school officials and truant
officer is nov rounding up thr lads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-10
Confers with March.

WASHINGTON. oct. with the
German r":,c" oCfrnsi"" met and matted
unless the enemy actually - ready 10
SUE for pea" on American ana alIleo
;"rmS. President Wilson to-day turhco
his attention I" tn" Mul!rlicidS "h"F1
III" on" "nnnucri Tcut"nlc armies are
hong driven back I" tr"tr own SOIL. tie
walked over u Secretary I"nS:nzS
office nj the st1t, department aud Srrt
for General Marsh. who appeared with
3, hu-: lrili;nry r,ap uf he western
tr+.n;.
TIL. cnrf~rca'a lasted on.I Tor IN"
Inc .tc.;..@,l fcr tho cir: u! staGG 10