davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-19
"GREATER WHEELING

The Rotary Club. always alive to
the best interests of the community
yesterday declared in favor OF Wig
orouS revival OF the Somnolent projsc,
Of a Greater Wheeling. Whatever this
representative organization has IN,
dertaken it has carried out, and the
friends Of the scheme for enhancing
the standing OF Wheeling in the cen
sus count ought to feel encouraged
over the action the progressive Rota'
rians have taken.
The advantages TO the suburbs In
cluded in the Greater Wheeling pro-
ject have been set forth at length
heretofore. The obvious benefits to
accrue from a consolidation under one
government are both economic and
protective. There are other attractive
features which commend the matter to
the approval of all suburbanites OF
vision.
So far as the city proper goes. it
would welcome such an accession to
its population. which rightfully be-
longs to it by every social and bust
ness tie. The lntellsencer hopes that
the present agitation of the question
will be carried 10 an ultimate and hap.
py ful6llment Of hopes long deferred.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-19

base the solid foundations Of the
homeland which they hope will one
day b. established in Palestine. Int
portant preliminary steps. including
the establishment in Jerusalem of an
administrative commission. authorized
by Great Britain. have already been
taken.
When Theodore Herzl. the founder
Of the present political Zionist move
ment, outlined the project in his IA
nous pamphlet. a Jewish State" he
spoke OF Palestine as a model State
las one where tho best forms of OK
listing governments would be eclipSed.
and the evils. still enduring in many,
would be entirely eliminated. He
looked forward 10 commonwealth
whore the class conflict would have
no place: where there would BE- no
exploitation Of the many by the few:
where the gross inequalities of taxa
ton would not be permitted. and
whore social justice would be more
than a phrase. This ideal has been
KEEP; in the forefront by the Zionis'S
during the Two decades of agitation,
and now that their dream approaches
tulfillment. their slogan is Palestine
must be the model-State dreamed OF
by Herzl."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-19
THE DISTRIBUTION ORDER

The new order Of industrial eXpan-
sim for war purposes. which Will
bring 10 this section of the ONO val
lev added activity in lines engaged III
government work, was one CT 'nc
wiscst moves that has yet been made
nv the directing powers. 1t has been
brought about by the congestion Oh
tho eastern cenlers Of government
work The growth in that section IN
der the stimulus Of the government
demand has been due 10 the fact that
rhev were already equipped for That
kind OF work. and it was 4 question OF
cynansion and adjustment rather IMAM
now creation. The result has been
congestion. and it is desired TO carry
tho evanston now outside OF that dis
trict where there is more room.
There is no part Of the country bet
tor shifted for the expansion OIL tie
ccrernmcnt's work than the ONO val
10y and the Wheeling dlStT!Ct III P"''
,icular, The most potent reason 1or
The action Of the government was inc
nearness Of structural materials ana
snel in this section. In inc congeSV'u
district getting tho fuel and materials
espccially iron and steel, very heavily
burdencd the railroads which brought
these from thnir sources. 1t also
made j; difficult To gel that fuel from
The coal fields and that material from
the iron districts for any other US"
than that Of these muniuon factories.
cotton and WOODEN mills and general
war supply producers.
While a great deal OF government
work has already been placed WIN
manufacturing concerns in this city
and ncighboThood. tho now move OF
he government means an Increase ol
tho work, and that will necessarily
lead to expansion in some cases OF
present properties.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-19

burgh: Harry Hoffman. Lancaster. O.;
Robert Acun, Houston. Tex.
= Wounded III Action ScYerely-Ser-
gem, George {. Slime. Tower City. y.
II. Corporals: Walter $. Duncon.
Cleveland. o.: Clyde y. Mcdonald. Cape
t;irardcau. Mo: James J. Parker. Balti-
more. Md: Girard Brooks. Els Hamilton
street. Evanston. H.; Frank II. Hart.
Fort Worth. Ten; Ernest l.. Forester.
Trenton. Ga Privatcs: Joseph H.
Caldwell. Jr.. 335 South Linden avenue"
Pittsburgh. Pa; Frank 4. B'crers.
Salisbury Beach. Mass; Louis 4.
Holmes. Galveston. Ten: Robert +.
Graf Denver. Colo: Loren II. Noodle.
Austin, Mimi. Ilcndon II. llardwirk.
AuuiIla. Ten; John W. Seaman. Bower
Inn Pa: John W. Wclch. 81. Louis: VIC
tar Il. Nickel. MontiIIo. Wis; Arthur W.
Butler. Newport. Ky: Harry Curtis De-
,;nir Mich: William r. Thomas. Big
lrryIllc Pa; John Bradford. Larimcr'
Pa: James IL. kilgore. Joppa. Ala;
Walter Rro,hcrton. Somerset. Ky; Will
linn G. O'NcaI, California. Mo-: Howard
EI,ur Jackson. Mich: Julius 5. An
,bnnv. New York Willie Il. Rollins
cleveland. Miss: Lawrence a. Dow
LYONS ILL.,: Lester X. Santmycrs.
Siraus burg, Va: Henry B. Strautman.
St Louis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-19
SOME TAXATION SCHEMES

That the proposition 10 copy Eng,
lands example and apply an 50 per
cent. tax on war profits is meeting
! with favor among the members Of the
Ways and Means Commillee is not al
all surprising, when we consider the
reckless performances Of this body in
the past. No sensible person is OBJ
jecting to the heavy taxation OF all
profits rising out Of the war. but all
judicious persons are concerned about
putting a burden on taxable sources
that will practically put them out OF
business. If those making war prof
its can stand an 81 per cent. tax they
should be made pay it. but it wont
do 10 impose it blind!y just because OF
public clamor and unripe judgment.
This is equally true with regard 10
the demand for the heavy taxation OF
so-called Injuries.
1t is eminently true. as diStin-
guished writer on taxation has s;Ha.
that there is a point at which taxation
defeats its own purpose. Either d.
rect tax, like excise. or an lnulrec'
tax. like customs. may be so high
tina, ii increases the cost of the ari!-
Gle affected TO such degree as to DIM
iai<h consumption, in which case reve-
nue. diminishes DportionatelE. 10
ascertain when this point is reached
i largely a matter Of experiment.
There must be profits OF some sort II
war industries are TO BIZ maintained
on an efficient basis. A more vital Is
sue is involved in taxes which would
inevita bly, increase the cost OF living
So far as Injuries like tobacco. beer
and jewelry is concerned, II can only
be said hat if they were so heavily
taxed that their cost would compel
many people 70 give them up, then
the very objec; OF such taxation would
b. detPa tea. mere is dlSO uO lllttC
difficulty. as the government is find
ing out. in determining precisely what
are luXuries.
An eastern college taxation expert,
who submitted his views to the Ways
and Means Committee the other day.
proposed. for example. 10 levy ten
ner cent. tax upon coffee. But coffee
has become 10 very large number
of people a more necessary diet than
many other articles, they could more
easily give up beef or pastry. They
might continhe to buy coffee at the
enhanced price. and so make it rich
source Of revenue 10 the government.
But here again we see the sam" old
vicious circle of argument. They
would spend less for other taxed arti-
cles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-19
THRIFT AND ECONOMY

America cannot win the war un-
less she is permitted to utilize her
resources for war ,purposcs-until
you and eliminate waste and ex.
travagance in what we do and eat
and wear.
Every West Virginia family can
fight the Kaiser by saving at home.
Eliminate the Iuxuries. Buy only
necessities. You're in this war as
much the boy in France.
The woman who bought three
street hats this summer gave first
aid to the Kaiser.
Hindenbure smiled and the kai-
ser chuckIed when Bill Jones
threw away good suit because
there was spot on the lining.
Save-and invest your savings
in War Savings Stamps. Give your
pledge on or before June 28th.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-19

Tho conscientious uhjHctor is 4
thorn in the flesh Of dcmocracieS. The
military atmosphere and the presence
Of the ever ready firing squad in au'
tocratic Germany srrm 10 have drlv'
en- them elsewhere Ia air their oDJec-
lions 10 war. England encountered
serious trouble with them at IN" be-
ginning Ol the war. but The increasing
seriousness OF the situation. coupled
with the vigorous method adopted BY
ihr government in dealing with them
seems TO have SiICnccd them there.
This country has not YET solved the
problem uf the conscientious objcctor.
In some OF the canlunmcntS 4 lew VI
the men are making Il lot Of trouble
by thcir persistent refusal 10 perform
military service The proportion is re-
ported Ia b" one director 10 2o0U
fighters.
Some we'll 10 do people. chiefly
among the farmers. have refused 10
buy bonds because they are cOnSclen'
tiouS DIRECTORS to war. We have not
heard of any conscientious Obj"ctorS
refusing 10 accept wartime prices for
produce.
Wheat was worth only one dollar Il
DuShrl briuC" Ia war If The ConSCi-
ruriuuS ohjcCtor was consistent he
would refuse The extra Sl.2O as blood
money. The sam" increase holds for
hogs. cattle. corn and all kinds Of
farm produce
These prosperous ohjectorS sncm glad
"a loan money 10 their nciEhhurS nj n
high rate If interest. notwithstanding
the fart that Tho same literal application
Of scripture which they apply TO war
would also prohibit the taking Of inter
.Sr from any except Foreigners: Thou
shalt not GIvr him thy money upon in
tcrcSt."
War prices have enabled many con-
Gus money lenders. Any religion ceases
To hr moral when it encourages its nd-
h"ren,S to Sp"ruIat" IN the sacrifices
nt others These arc days when Mars.
Maumun and lying Mercury have united
in waging war on civilization. and any
religion that docs not oppose This Satan
IT, combination is not Christian. 10 say
tn" least.
Let It's examine thc Scripture! basis
for tn" position taken hy thu c"nscitn-
tIouS uhjHct"r. Thou shalt not Kill.
is their faNurIt" quotation. Th"r" ar"
several facts which should h. consider
I'd with ;hcS" four words. This is not
the common word for kill: il refers To
that Kind of killing which "" call muir
der. The English revised version fol
lowing the original Hebrew more close
IL than either the King James car Ann
rricau Standard versions. translates
those words. Thou shalt d" no muir
der" Tho distinction between killing
and murder in Scripture should h" kept
clearly in mind. whose shedd"th mans
blood. 10y man should his blood b" shed.
was ono rr the early laws given l" man
kind. The mcn who carried out that
sentence Of execution would not be
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-19

OF THE WHEELING
THE CONSC|ENTI0 DIRECTOR
Teachings Scripture Afford Little Comfort for the One Obec
Every 1000 Fighters in Our Army.
By REV. FRANK HAMPTON FOX
Author OF Under Fifteen Flags, Etc
Author of "l'nder Fifteen Flags, Etc.

, charged with Violating IN" Sixth COM
mantIu,Ht Of The p"rHl"Euc.
! In the Law at Moses there were Ger
| tam crimes. such hs adultery. when
were punished hy immediate death; n"s
! Ihns. executing thu sentence OF inc law
| could not BE- charged with brcaklHS
| the sixth commandment, Thou shalt do
| no murder"
Moses showed hat hc had no patienrH
! with people wh"m II" suspected OF b.
! irg willing tn profit by the lighting Of
other m"u. Representatives. 81 IN"
{ tribes oi Reuben. Cad and half OF tn
| powerful tribe OF Manasseh came To
Moses asking permission TO settle III IN"
! rich pasture la,ids which Israel hAu
! conquered tn The East side of the J"r-
dan. lie was indignant. saying |"
I them. Shall your brrthern gn 10 wa.
and shall vet sit hcrc?' Moses con-
scented /" thri" plan only on the express
! conditions that Ill of III" men lr"E'
| these tribes who We're lit for military
service pass over Jordan and help in the
! conquest OF Canaan. IF ye will not do
so.--y" have sinn"h against God. and be
| sur" yuUr' sin Will find YOU out.
Turning 10 til: teachings Of the
. prophets. tn" prnciamntiun of war Tor
j national defense il n religious duty.
! "l'rucl:m Y" this among the nations;
| prcpar" war: stir up III" mighty men:
! LEI all the men Of war draw near. let
| Ih"lpr come up. Feat your plnwShareS
| into swords. ana your pruning hooks
| into spears; lrl-shc weak say | am
| strong
| Neither do IN" teachings az Icsus ar
! ford comfort fer the conscientious OBJ
iNII
when th" strong man fully armed
guard"th his court. his goods are in
peace"
Think y" lha, l am come to give
praC,. III III" earth" ! toll YOU Nay;
bat rather division"
Think not that ! came Ia send peace
on the earth; came not To send peace,
but Il sword"
"Ilr that hath no sword. let him sell
! his cloak and huy one.
Thr cross If Christ was not mere
incident IN Hebrew HISTORY hat All ctcr-
/ nal principle of Irwin" government. The
Storm center OF all history. Righteous
ness ut any cost - III" great lesson for
ua To learn. Germany denies moral OBJ
liga ton Ia thu state. Religious being
purely 4 private affair, according tn the
kaiser. there ran hr no moral restraints
on = state. In TINS he Slpcrsrd"s al "i
! he moral teachings Of the case. In
lighting him We are warning with an
Internal iunal rrilaw.
The CONSCIENTIOUS uhJrr'"rS rome
chiefly from the ranks Of a few little
divided denominations that cannot agree
among themselves. The most stubborn
and uncomprlSInr uf tho "hjeCtnrS come
from u religious body numbering less
! than moo. The founder If TINS sect was
dcpnScd from power and suspended from
m";uh' rShip III IN" church.
Finally. thai religion is neither Chris
iian nor moral which permits men 10
make money within :. ring made safe by
u living wall formed by tho bodies OF
the bust yuunE men IF the nation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-19
American Casualties


WASHINGTON. Jane H. he aFluE
,o.,.,I;y list In-da, contained ~
..,,...
'''''''S' o'' '"''" - -"'''"
Killed IN action. 4"' uien "i "'"''"H'
=: died If airplan" accident. !; died Of
lis.,e. !. d,cd IF accident and Other
-.
causes J. "ou"oIu sCNF'''H' %
wounded slightly. !.
Killed IN Action. irutcnants: Les.
lie II, Grocer, Rrnokiyn, Y. y: William
q Ucrrinr,ou. NunnH. ga. William
campbell johnson. Eau Claire. Mis-;
Iubn - Matthias ,mrri,,I.. (;a. Scr.
r.anS: Edward T. Muginskr. chicago;
James Marcum. LnF'ollcIi". Tenn. FrI-
Yates: Ray Brent. Helena. Mnrt.;
Michael Jay, New Haven. Conn: ThoS
~. Larson. Isrrk"Icy. CAL, Michael
! Makaravcsch. Iirooklyn
lrIcd of WounLs-Musican Julius =
johnson. Luray, Kas.; Private Samuel
M,zc. Elton, WIS.
Died Of Airplanc Acknowledgement.
an, Harry Walter Prince. West phla-
dnlphla. ia.
bicd ,f Observation-Disclosures Hubert F.
Ward Nckr,sunr, PA
Iicd nr Arcjdru, and n;hcr rauscS---
I'r,ya,, Luther II. L'hurn. Council Bluffs,
lowa
Wounded Scycrrlv--Srrccan, Alfred
NJ James Plymouth. ~ H. CorpuralS:
Ian,rv I3uSbv Sal, Lake t'uy Utah;
In.crb Hunt Tr.rton y / Robert
U'II,., ,.nIndori, -. r.,Irh n Wbit-
mo N,rIhorn Mass rrivatcs: WAL
Ter y Hcnll FL Dorado SPRINGS. Mo.
\n,bonv I BILLS nubnis IA: Christian
/. tlausmann. Newark, y. j.. William
,.cnlon Anaconda, Mont, Fred &. Con-
nor NaId.n. Mass: Charles Coray, L.
ha,,nn Svria. Elmer Davis, Chicago:
I.ou,s II. Iura Eo>hurv. Mass; Allen
: Drrmark. Mohnhu. Miss; Raymond
rishnn crab Orchard, Ky.: Robert Far
r,u. c,Ihour e., Harry Inscuh Gold
80, vow ynrk. John r. IIocv. Pony.
N",,, Iion.. ro,,r.,, albany y y:
'',.'.I' :. t:.ir, pr,dicv nr,cb L.;
,,,, L,.n,. Eu,,. Mani Robert I.
IIr,.L, lmab, Nrh; .Ioscph Lord.
nr,,.,',.,lo M ,'h,rros Vi: Morse,
Sl,,,bin.tnr ,,nnr William Murray.
p,.,t,r Dam Mis- simon Rvrrs. Trrre
,,' I,'i 1,hn l.. riIrr RrnokIyn,
e. i,snnh II S,huI,z Newark. y.
-, ,,m.,,,L si,r,, Chicago. Walter S,rl-
,,,ory,l Eo,,,h I'hi,.nrn: Jeremiah f..
Gu.cnrny lr,I,.hv,ilc. Conn; Willard
rr,,,,,r q. Herman Wirth.
,, m
,T,,L,,, S,;,.b,1v-Triyatc Norman
+. N,r.,, t,,,,,r, MASS
1,x.,,,n,,. ,r.r,,;,,sIv Ernnrtnd Miss
,rn, Mechanics Irhn f. trrnIn. Port
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-19

most every week we have been eXhort'
ed 10 conserve grain products 10 a
greater extent.
We have had wheatloss days, but
no peerless days. The President
knows of the exigencies that have
been dinned into the public ear and
the people have cheerrully undertaken
all the sacrifices cntailed, but he has
nassed up The matter OF war prohibit
ton. Unless the nation needs all OF
its grain, including the quantities now
used for beverage purposes, the food
Administration stands convicted or
playing a sorry joke on the people
Which is it?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-19

severely wounded. -: severely wounded
81. The list
Killed IN Action--rrivalc James p.
Tharp Waltha!l. Miss; Gunncry Ser
Geant FRANCIS J. Flynn. BInghamton, y.
y. $rrgrants: Stephen 4. Sherman,
South Minneapolis. Mimi. Luther Pill
cher. Chplry. Fla. Fred l.ukinS. In
dianapolIs. Ind. rurnoraIs: William
Hansen. Portland. Orc; Robert c. MEG.
Fisher. Minneapolis. Corporal James
II. Mckenzie. Brooklyn. rrivatcs
Charles Aucr. Brandon. Orc: Merle y.
SchlaScter. Grlmilei. Colo. William r.
Lewis. Long Prairie. Mimi; Lee L. Fry.
North Portland. ore; James y. Allen,
Wala Walla. Wash; Sidney Scvcrns.
MnrtInrsc CAL: Simon W. Kanuunsc,
E"dondwun Hruch. CAL; John Wesley
Gibson Eugene. or: ole T.. Counts,
Tcnlnu Wash, Leslie H. Smith. Mona,
la; Howard II. dickinson. Alameda.
tHl.. Charles j. l'r"hs". Saugaluck.
M!ch.; Frederick w. F'lorian. Ir. Buff
faln: samuel II. Thaycr. Bellevue. Pa;
Francis W. Brown. I;nSlon; clarence j..
linden. Milwaukee,. Wis: William y.
Wells. Baltimore. Md: William y.
Crowdrr. Natural Dam. y. y: Loren l.:
Newell, buffalo. Adam Il. Kir~cht. Mics
Center. Ill; Kay II. Sangr"n. Minnca-
urlis. Walter Il. Eutinslii. kr.h.st.r y
y. rurroralS. Chester t. Hiatt. La
rayctlc. Ind: Charles W. Hewitt, IT..
ihiladctphia. William l.. Griffin. 1910
Avery street, plrkcrSblrs. ". Va;
clifford :. eastman. Toledo. o: Ser
rcan, James !. Gibbons. Turrvtuwn \
V: ,;unn.,ry Sergeant H. Todd. Detroit,
Mich. FIRST Syryrau, William Il. Hir-
GIBSON. Rochester. y. y. priyatcS:
I:Irhard W. i,ingI". st. Paul Park.
Mium.. Harold Grove. Hayl. y. Y; NJ
bert $ilI"rst"n. cincinnati. o.; Charles
+. Wnhlmrson. Huntington. y. y; Floyd
II. lrckru. Amsterdam. ~ J.: John j..
P"xdnI. uowurrs Grove. H.; Daniel q.
p"pr. Wild Eosc. MIS-; George \. L;uS-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-19
Business Women's Club
At Mrs. Peterson's Home

On Friday evening, $une cSth, VIII oc-.
cur IN, next meeting Of the Business
w.ncns club Of the w. c. a." the
uarur. of which is TO be an out OF door
unc As the club will not meet again
until Scptember, members nre looking
forward TO this occasion with much
Measure. The lawn adjoining the home
of Mrs. Peterson at Mozart HIN has
been offered and supper will be served
to all members at o'clock. An inter-
esting evening is in store . Club mem
bcrship is open 10 all business and ~
fessional women Of the city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-19
NOTICE.

Editor Inteli1gencef:
You are authorized to announced
Davis EIkins Of MorgantoWn. Monon-
gala Co., candidate for nomination
by the Republican Party for the United
States Senate from West Virginia, sub
ject to all rules OF the Republican Party
and the laws OF tho State Of West Vir..
GINA governing the primary election
to be held August. 1918.
ELKINS CAMPAIGN COMMITTED
]. II. McDERMOTT. Chairman.
P. o. Drawer, SS1,
MorCantown. ". Va-Adv,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-19
Marine Casualties.

WASHINGTON. June lS.-Thc marine
casualty list issued to-day contained
lO3 names. divided ns follows:
Killed in action. AZ; died OF wounds
received in action. IL; died OF wounds
received in action. previously reported
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-19

Tho Wilson administration ought tc
establish n license bureau for candl'
dates. certifying 10 the acid test
That would simplify matters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-19

, Tho sundry civil appropriation hill
has passed IN" House with AN lion at
81 ono for tho tr"'l '"Iuin't''" on
Public Information. which Is Il rr"li'S;i'"
Waste " mOnrN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-19

General Leonard Wood - "p"ril!,t"d''
=, ,-r 70 Camp Funston tus;"td "I rrHC-
icuI intcrurn-ut at san Francisco. How
gracious!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-19

With the sr!zure Of The Busch brew
"r% properties the government has
something Of an elephant on its hands.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-19

Tho portions served these DAYS in
public eating places arc dlspropurtiou-
att to the prices.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-19

v"!oprd som" high class pro:itnerinS in
commissions. which is likely to abolish
the system.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-19

Tho FlUc Cross speaks FOR those who
cannot speak for lhcmsclvcs--lhc dumb
brute creation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-19

E"gin {" save for the next l.ibrri Y
loan. 1t will l." for $1,000 .0Ou. 900, and
VIII take all Our sTarc change.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-19

Many vacations this year will DC dis
tinguI$hcd by their absence
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-19

Tho kaiSrr's anniversary osr2Si"n
sreerh is poor food for the hungry of
Germany.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-19

Eut all The vice in Wheeling is not
[ confined to The red light" district.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-19

Tho Minnesota primaries "how ia"
..NoD-Parlisan League" whore II stands
i'm public estimation. "r rather. con
tenDt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-19

Ace high" has a now meaning slH''
,,;r nyiaturs have begun To perform
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-19

C,y-er-taAinS Injuries Will result IN
eliminating Il r"N"nu" from that source
When people wont buy the tax Will ny
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-19

Cost plus" war contracts have dc
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23


=" ssssf
sss e.
Ss nf ss the Of s an ess ns Hs & %
a 5o would the and endurance Of delicate
ra These r. The Tribune points stated tina: Jess
sed would have able
as d sasa s s ea s s e he es
@ Fss: c s ss M @ @ sa
1g & sPfss sa .sss I &c
ss'ss ST. a s's that n
.ss s ssa Ti
ss ~ssa could n produce
na s a 'sIs % s
OF s s not % % %ss ss
is
@ for % s s % @ s ssas i: BE
N york as hn w p M an ms m E. = Noted
James resident
IS ssa s q s s s.ss a;R s...
:sss: ts sss vs. ss: ag
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Tribune also pleaded that Neal had prominent
OF the fact that journals and Of reputation
published articles
ed en- him the following: ~ ~
e. %sfss1 sssass
"The New York World"
"The York; lines"
seThe New York Globe"
"The Chicago Tribune"
In it's Of August 1914
cal Association published following article quoted in The Trbune
pleading: ' - ~ ~
Zone the syndicate was denied the use
United States mails
York Institute Of Science Rochester Y Virgil the original
president OF this has made
The Journals about
Neal the pas it worth while summarizing this
meteoric career" e " -e~ss' .
Then follows brief the field os
medicine. - 49, ~ s''' "a
THE Chicago Tribune published article on Januav
aS 1899 headed Sucers by the Million telling the story
which dealt with New York Globe
1906, according o - ~ @4' ~
The Tribune has thus pleaded all its past and
utterances relative
corporations complained Of in the - ~ ~ ~As As