davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05

NV'0O0 to be enslaved! "What coun-
" % lootl" if one may be permitted to
Afaphrase the good Blicher's thought
8 Y nfst seeing London!
Mere appears to be no doubt what
& sssr q to Germany's intention to under
Ate Benevolent assimilation at the first
ppofsunity. The Dutch have been aware
: usir danger for years. Only the fear
~ Z. Indigestion has restrained the ALI
unsst up to this time. But like as the
panteth after the waterbrook have
q sobjects thirsted and hungered, look
over the fat polders through
t s. Dsrbed wire boundaries. What they
~ Oeen thinking in silence may be ar.
. at by multiplying to the nth
5 ss.e what their writer's dared to pub
.a e times Of peace, as shown in the
Nation recently made by "The San
s1neisco Chronicle:
aas Netherlandish countries-that is.
i b, Holland and Luxemburg-should
I Ess . the German confederation."--
r. & psntschs Grenspolitik.
Belgium, Luxembourg, as also
/: are detached parts (abges.
Strscke) Of Germany. The Hol-
are Germans. I'M. E.. Op-
Xss pn, IS, traeparation fucr den Geographis-
pr l. .v1atsrricht, g 1918. (This book is in
sae normal schools of Germany
4! wers we SO mad as TO consent to
Il {1SxSs~ sl0n of an INDEPENDENT Holland in
asfs Blsy, Die Weltstsllung dos,
Z asssase Is = priceless natural
+ ~ - q. and II must be the IN.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
By npnahsy.

the outset. The Ministers Of the Interioe
and Justice, Van der Linden and Ort, re-
spectively, were and still are neutral to
the casual observer. But their acts tell
different story. The Tijd,' an Amsterdam
newspaper, was prosecuted for its criticism
of Germany, while the publications on the
payroll of Wilhelmstrasse remained unmo.
Tested. their rabid attacks on the Allies
notwithstanding"
With Motley's volumes accessible in
every library, no American need be told
that the Dutch are republicans by habit
and by instinct. That they now dwell
under monarchical form Of government
is due not to their choice, but to the in-
finite wisdom of the Congress Of Vienna,
which was supposed to have restored the
peace Of Europe following the over.
throw Of Napoleon. The Corsican havs
ing carved out an empire for himself
gave Kingdoms to his brothers, and o.
Louis Bonaparte became the 'tunwillinA
king Of an unwilling people," In place
Of Louis the Dutch were glad to take .
prince Of the house Of Orange -Nassat
as their king, and this family, now large.
ly Germanized through intermarriaga
still reigns in the person Of Queen VIII
helmina, whose little daughter, last Of
the line. may some day take her place on
the throne. With every historical and
sentimental reason for their affection fog
the Orange-Nassau family, Mr. Corlis.
sens statement that the middle class and
working people are anti German b ahpnr
dainty borne ont by other tsstimenA
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05

Germany into Belgium across the Dutch
province of Limburg, but they are unavail-
able, on account of Dutch neutrality. AS
there are no railroads across the Bego-
German border south of Liege an i'm
mensc strain is put upon the Liege line
"Such a condition as this, where the
obstruction is offered by a combination
of international law, national integrity, and
minute size in the obstructor, creates more
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05

rage in Germany than the entrance of
the United States into the war. Dutch
neutrality is like June bug in Germany's
ear"
But these German demands, "The
Cleveland Plain Dealer" points out, "are
almost as preposterous as were the Ger
man demands on Belgium in 1914. In
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05

these stubborn Dutch stand between
Germany and Belgium, says "The Des
Moines Register":
1T it not generally understood that prac-
tically one-half of the entire kingdom of
Belgium Is located north of line drawn
through the southernmost tip of Dutch
territory.
Splendid communication lines run from
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
THE Pretext on Which
i the Trouble Rests

"The present trouble" says "The
Toronto Globe" originated in Germany's
shipments Of gravel and sand to Belgium
by way of the Dutch canals. And it con-
tinues:
"The British government protested that
these materials were used for war pur-
poses, whereupon Holland prohibited the
traffic. Now Germany demands the priv
ilege Of routing through Holland by rail
and water supplies which are unquestion-
ably contraband. Hollands consent would
be 80 palpably breach Of neutrality
under international law that it could
not be defended except on the plea Of
duress. Will Holland surrender or will
she emulate the heroism Of Belgium and
defend herself in the spirit with which
she confronted the bloodthirsty tyranny Of
Spain in the sixteenth century,"
AS glance at the map will show,
Hollands province Of Limburg runs
down between Germany and Belgium
like the Texas Panhandle. AS Belgium,
without the fear Of God in her heart
and being incitsd thereto by the DEVIL"
stood between Germany and France, 20
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05

win back the mouth of the river.'-Von
Treitschke, Politik.
"The territory open to future German ex-
pansion must extend from the
North Sea to the Baltic, to the Persian
Gulf, absorbing the Netherlands, Luxem-
Weltpolitik.
eve require these new Dutch terri
tories for the indispensable ex-
pansion of our economic dominions. Fritz
Bley, the Alideutsche Bewegung und die
Niederlande, 1897.
ut is monstrous that the mouths
of her (Germany's) greatest rivers, the
Danube and the Rhine, especially the lat
ter should be in the hands of
foreigners. A Holland too weak on land is
a permanent danger to Germany's most i'm
portant industrial region" Ernst Won
Halle, Voks und Seewirtschaft.
Gradually germanze Scandinavian and
Dutch Teutonic states . III l..
Reimer, Elm Pangermanisches Deutsch-
lands.
German literature is full Of such ex-
pressions," "The Chronicle" remarks,
and "there is German propaganda in
Holland at all times, and especially
now" None the less "the people of the
Netherlands are not Germans in Ian
guage, instincts or affiliations. The near
view which they have of Prussianism
makes them shrink in horror from any
suggestion of becoming subject to it."
Literally, as Christian people are COM
PEELED to believe, ever since the war be-
gan the Dutch have been between the
devil and the deep sea.
Zeppelins and airplanes have violated
her neutrality by flying over Dutch ter
ritory. Submarines have sunk her un-
armed merchant ships, and cruisers have
VIGOROUSLY rounded up her fishing fleets
and compelled them to dsgorge that
German hunger might be satisfied. Like
Switzerland, she has done her best to
maintain strict neutrality and, like
Switzerland, has succeeded thus far by
reason of an almost complete mobiliza-
zion of her army, and the threat that she
would strike at any force which attempt
ed to set foot within her borders.
Undoubtedly she has been enriched by
the high prices Germans have been will
ing to pay for her butter and cheese and
hay, and such commodities as she could
bring across seas. But she has been
compelled to live in an armed camp, she
has been lavish in her hospitality to the
unfortunates thrust upon her by the
fortunes Of war, and if she has been
selfish in keeping out of war, she has
had before her the examples of Bel
gium, Luxembourg. Serbia and other
present abides Of Schrecklichkeit.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
The Kansas City Star.

Gmya a tim Is 6e to carry h bling
doa-mah dddadnd du,me eycnd from e Germans tey ywsA
Mtmoy MummeM east he
n1mngph plane kmg gfb in bD~ ~
asd b
. ~ sh a "
millions
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-04

\ .|ratuituus l1Is'ugud ls ]prurInH
ON. chat gives .'s,It ava,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-04
RED|NGTON QUITS,
WILL Go BACK To
FOREST SERVICE
States in Letter to Commissioners
That He Believes Post of City
Manager Needs Municipal En-
gineer at This Time

Iaul g. E,iIurtur viii l,i,. the
office az ,l's manager Co IviufU Co
his FORMER post ts district forester
az soon ls the ,ity commissioner
appoint hle successor
That the city manager has resigned
has been tu open secret lur nearly
two week.. but publication was mot
permitted until Charles y. Wade"
chairman OF %, commissioners made
formal announcement of 'u' fact 80
the meeting uf the commissioners
hold last night Several applications
had been made already fur the APP
pointucui
lu his letter uf resignation datcr
Junr D.. Mr. Remington gave nis rco-
son for leaving .,hy office saying that
u was his uolirt that "a man vho
~ an engineer b. needed his letter
follows
After five months as city manager.
have reached tHr conclusion that
,Hc Toes, m''r, o. ui the people rud
the r.', VIII mot be propcri, served
3d., mt continuance boz office The as.
porIcuy, ui other ,ufuuu.~-iuu uitu.
arpr riii,. of tu. ,puutr, which !
have, had e. phtuu, e. review confirm.
this conclusion \iu'iN per cent ui
tie r.ty manager. NOW Iu office are
municipal engineers JuI Albuquerque
needs ,s mauaro e man with Il large
background ut training and expert
cure 900 municipal engineering pruh-
lrms. particularly since b important
question of sewerage. sprIuklIng,
paving. street work. wItcr company
affairs, viaduct Improvement etc, are
matter. FOR urgent consideration W
the comparative immediate future
Mistakes ia handling ih"s" problems
made uuwitInEly h> "a man who did
not pusscss engineering uJIuiur
would probably h" very cost, io III,
city. and It seems best in the inter.
csts ot all concerned that shuul'
tender % my resignation effective
ut such time as nay successor has beer
chosen aud taken up his dutic-
would lee JuiuL Joss than wuat 3 con.
ccivc 90 bog m, plain duty ID ! tailc,
90 tukc thus step.
VI, sincere thanks are rendered {,
'hr commissioner and Go ~" cit' OF
nriaIs for the hearty cooperation
given ur during my term 600 office
The commissioners stated that the
were well satisfied with Mr. iI"diuI
tom vprk as Dit, manager ANA ina
'h,N accepted ui. resignation wIth re
greet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-04
RAILROAD RATES
CAUSE A CHANGE
IN WHEAT PRICE
Food Administration for State Re
ceives Announcement of In
crease From National Food
Controller S Office.


y ~''I'i'''. ''
Too" '''
FROM inc "''''I''' '''" '"'.'''
'i"n changed 'h' price ''.'7 '.'
wheat
% Telegram state" lN"' '"' '"'
plan of ui' regulation "'' Zoo '' 1000
.'''''' 'n ~"
~ 10 '"''
~ ."P'''"
.
w -
rr, t...g,,,, ip mar. follow.
.t.-t..r.,.,r, 90, ,,v. ,..,,.,t f.,f..
las ..1,,,l ,d-rt,I.,r.u.r I,. p..,
.,,,,.,. hmm. An ,nv,rpuro, ,....
,,.,. ,., ,t,,, Nr,,, ,,-r.I.rlr...
AT an ,,.,r,. m, fond -,lnlpi.tr,-
,,,p .~,,r,.,. r,, pti., n.t,i. .t ,.,,.
,,,. ,~.,,..,. f,, m, grade, ,t ulm
beer one durum. number ON, hard
white. m store ~ public elevator
auuruvrI fpi -tprts, Do, an, grain .u.
purtt.uu .,tnutru CO.. lu -tu', nn ,.
port trIu. a- follows.
,< ,.rr A.. s.t.. r-ntyi.f.Ul
.. u.rtr.,,. N~.vr.tt Sow
.D,... \,N
,.u..,. and Galveston
~, I..,. at D4r.rH g. ,.i
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-04
BEGIN MIOT WAITER
DRINlEING IF you
DON'T FEEL RIGHT
SAYS glass OF hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
washes out poisons,

Ir YOU MAX" up with % nu1 taste
bad breath and tongue Is coated. ~
your Heou b. duII ut aching It what
bon stomach ul YOU are bilious. con
stpotcd. nervous, sdllov aud can't get
feeling iusi right begin inside bath
ms Drink before breakfast % gid-s
of real hot water with % tyt.puuutuI
u' Inc-tur" phosphate BOO o. THIS
VIII flush 'b, poi.ous and toxins from
stomach liver Kidneys and bowels
and cleanse ,wr,trn and purIil the
entire aIurutlIN tract lpu your IN
side huthiuE lmmodldtcll upon aris.
ing iu tine morning 10 wash out Of
the system aI the previous dd. -
poisonous waste gases ana sour bile
before putting more food into the
stomach
To feel like Young folks tccl Ike
You fyit hoforo Your blood nerves and
muscles became loaded with body im.
purltics. get from your pharmacies "a
quarter pound of Nmo.tou" phosphate
which b., i~urNpcn-IN, tud almost taste
less 'Norpi tor souri-h twing'
which Boz not unpleasant
Just as soap and hot water act "n
the skin. cleansing sWcctouiug ufd
fresh.uiup sea hot water ana lime
stone phosphate act on the stomach.
liver. kidneys and novels Men tud
women who ar" usually vuusupated.
bilious headarhy on have any
stomach disorder should begin TN. in.
side bathing before breakfast The,
are assured they viii become req.
crunks on m, subject shortly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-04

For dyspepsia our national nll.
meRt. use nurdock BLOOD Bittors
Recommends fnr strengthening a..
g"stion, purifying tho blood. At al
drug stores. 81 % a bottle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-04
BIG, BROAOGAUGED
BRONCOpUSTERS At
LAS VEGAS ROUNDUP

I's, thousand p,tsuus bJd
crowded the CoWboN reunion
park itt, this afternoon. 60
view tho special fodrih OF
July program that had beer
prepared Old-umc visitors
declared this ~ the greatest
gathering uf It's kind eve hcid
in tht state Of Sew N'AtDu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-04

SATURDAY. noon at tho ]rcuoor"' Of
900, groom brother 4 o. St'oup.
90" NurfN eleventh street
TIr ,,r.wou, VIII Zoe - formed hv
Oh, E,. g. E Nithes state Noar
..Iist uf ,u' FRESH, -crau church. The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-04

Sometimes q p,au cook s q.f,
pretty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-04
FOURTH OF JULY, 1918


Not viii a noisy rice We celebrate
Tho day that made us great.
No dine of cannon. trumpcts. OF the glare
Ot rockets M the air
silence! our soldiers wage n noble fight!
The great guns roar for liberty ana right, +"
where hurlcs sound the patriots aavuuCc
" crmsoucd Framed
let us be- s'cruly uict nu ths day.
while they are fu: away.
Proud OF the stark tradition We inherit
OT our forcfathcrs' merit;
vowed 90 devote our thought, oar word, on deed
To the same cause for which their soious blcd-
our Young Americans across the sca-
World Liberty
We brood mo- more upon the ancient wrong
THAT rightcd. made us strong.
80 ,lCtors 'tulfation do Vc raise
ON tins ON bay of DAYS.
TO that stern Mother et whose knee Ne LEARNED
Of Liberty. our hearts again We turned.
ENGLAND hostows e kiss upon our brow
40 blessing, now.
And The true nation with the heart OF flame
THAT chivnlrousiy came
10 aid our weakness with her cleaning lance
our dearest sister. France
with her We share our fcust ,u solemn pride:
cur nag. her flag ana Britaiu's stdc hy side
nlcse tho united banners on tins Day,
-, Lord. We ptaN'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-07
FORNE:R.POPU LAR.
COACH IS HERE .
FIRST LIEUT. STEWART VISITS
TR1ADELPEA SCHOOL is
HOME ON FURLoUGE.
Is Now Stationed at Camp Shelby, Hat
ticsburE, Mtss.-otner Out
the Pike News.

-I."iI M,lvilt" Stewart, former TT
nd.Iph!V school coach ana INSTRUCTOR
paii u visit "a IN" school N"Si"rda!
atl.rr,,1u. w:'hoUl Il word II w"rn'n;
am! greatly surprised The. farIl'I a'tI
luu:ls l.i"ut Stewart looks IA" p'~-
trlc II l.rfec; hral;h. and has "T"a'-
en"d oit considerably since h" Joined
the s"rvIrr if such II thing ~ pns~lbI'.
us he WAS Sorlr ruuu when h" l"it-f
matter nf unr hundred and nln"'y-"ii
pu,,nds Lieut.. Stewart was Formerly
81 rvlu star at the Veg, Nlrrtnln HiiN'l-
.ity. played end amt half back on thr
varsity i.rm Ih"rE or I"Hr year" l''
then rn,,,, Ia TIiadvlIhrH ht::h ~ '"h"h.
.,nd after two. >GIIS al :'H'''*:lHI MIA
l-tir imi"rirr 81 tho UiH''" h" l""k Wy
= bigger GumN IN the army. ana iha"
far has made good with Il r'.Sh ~"
entered the first officers training school
ut Fort I:"njamiu iInr'ISun aud r"r"iH'i
tn, rank "f SrruEd lieutenant. He WAS
then stationed ~ Camp Shelby. where h"
sorn WAS PROMPTED t. i!:r rank al hr*t
lieutenant and Is now recommended l"r
higher promotion. y" now has chaTE'
Of the entire signal corps a that .plact'
hand signalling. telephone. telegraph,
wireless, etc. All his former pupils aLd
those lie has instructed in ATHLETE >
wish him the best Ut Success in his pa
lriutic undertakings
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-07
Elm Grove Church.

Thu First II. +. rhurrl ~ Elm, Grow
has i".rn ho!hing special revival me-
!nEs during tho past week. T"-nnrr""
mnrn!n. prayer meetings will ~: h"li
in III" following homes: 'lr'. .Entti"r,
Warden ;.v"rili,. Mrs MrI.alrhli'.. How
ell lN"Nti". and Mrs. Hath liinujns,
Avenue C. ~ 80" iu.,n"rruW aftrrlnnU;l
Il Sr"r'al w"rn"n's meeting VIII hr held
III tn" church. which Is for women only.
The meeting Will u" ~ char@" -! Mr.
Arthur l.a%enhy. and naAy in;cr6 stims;
talks will lac given. Special mHsicL
program has been arranged fnr tn. NEE =
ing In The evening. ut 7.3r u'rirrk. 4
revival meeting viii br held in tho
church. under the direction al 'I;"v. AR
thur l.a2"nh%. pastor -: In" church. VII
VIII deliver the services. SprriiIl music
Will Il" CiVen At TINS meeting hy the
congregation and choir E:i,ryh.sy l.;
welcome.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-07
Time Short to Take
(: Advantage Of Insurance

CHARLESTON. W. VI. r'"h. ia
INST call to relatives q; West NirEia'a
soldiers and sailors now III The service
TO avail themselves 81 IT, '.t" raj ai!N
unprecedented insurance pT'''"";t"n or
fered to soldiers and sailors uAter t'e
act OF Congress. was ;Ii:'"'' t''itE "'
the state council "t d"f"nSe.
The time for soldiers ami sailors IN
Surance under IL. IL; "t congress On
pires February l-th ~ :" MI mn IN inc
service on October Is. i:i.- Na'F West
Ttr6intanS now II the army ana i''.S
have failed To a"a.l themselves OF tie
Appostgnit>' offered by the su'"rnihe"t'
The statement ;>Su"d ir"'i: '"' "''N
Auarters OF the Stat.. council says:
Tho time linn; ON app!l"Rti"n i"i
government insurance from soldiers ana
sailors who were n the service OK JIG
{ober 18th last expires February I'm
.-The terms offered by tn" St"'rnth"hi
to protect man in the service. "V n'E
dependents. are y" tas"r"hlr thA' IL"
elect to do ~ * almost HntNinhH"'r' /
A. In certain tha, many hundreds Ut
Nest SirEiulHns now H. Ia" - rFi'" ''"N'
failed to provide tor this rr"seT'i""'
.'yy-ith easy rates pr"y!'i.H cv"r! SOY
Aier can afford a.. carry tn. m:NirHuH
~Sf insuranc. which Will h' Sip.e""' OK
each can take u lesser amount :. NJ 80
desires. y man A. Il Iea-S OK aS" Wooiu
Bay SIS cents per u"iI '"r zach Sl'"'''
insurance. At the 81 81 81 years ~
would pay 70 cents t"r month.
with only few days remaining 'h,
!, state council Of d"teI.s' desires I" |A''
=, the attention Of dependents ."f soldiers
/! that II for any cause surlcr mas no.
made application for insurance. that any
> person dependent upon hiia may dc SO so;
II the soldier applies the premium wiz
be deducted from his InHn'h!F rsE. tSt'-
atives Of soldiers should arply (" war
Risk Insurance Bureau. Tr::sur: L's-
partment. WeShirEt"s. D. &
This government insurance PF"t''>S
avery man insured against permanent
disability. For instance. II solder IS
permanently disabled and mas Et";'"'
insurance. ne will De paid SsLo9
month IS long as ne lives.
,."Wess Virginia families Of men IN tne
service have an immediate interest be
cause they alone are eligible Is pe'le4
c,sries IN case Of death. They Sn"uto
k1nx all uninsured men under the pro.
1ection of the law before It Is too late.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-07
stone presbyterian Church.

Last rErrITC VAS m"tlrr anh .dnuSh-
i'"y'; uiG!t at tn stone Presbyterian
church, and " rri:". was awarded f"r IT."
daughter locking m.o%i lTil" h.r parent
and III" uin looking least IKE her. lHr'
ont \ rriH,' wa~ ;tlS,. awarded |" tic
,tnih, Er. uEIrr lhT mos daughters. y
%urcial scrirur WAS given hv Rev. - Is
! ."w"iIru and Sl".rIul :-ireii-: Wa" gin on
.:.iI,!"r lhr ,!iI'"tlru e 'fnlii Mitchell.
Tins evening ~ IA, her nni SoH nirLt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-07
Work stopped.

y" work is being don" ~ present "rI
~" new high school being "rrrtcd 1T
Wheeling park. Tor IT." Philadelphia dis.
triri pupils. Th" effort ~ having ~
lrny; an" room If lh" building romrl,.'rcl
50 that This years graduating rla~ =
could hrld their COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
there hooks to to Il huprl.Ss "nr. MS the
cold weather had proven very driri-
mental I" ID" progress 1T III" worl;
Only part "c IN" first S,urY has her II
completed. and il wculd mean II great
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-07
Inactive Kidneys
Cause Disease

shall not soon forget thc benefits l derived
" fss0 tho of Foley Kidney sils.'-Al A.
Godfrey, Forest Grove, Orc:os-
Too much work an! too nttle work
seem to have about the same effect
on persons past middle age. Proper
action OF the kidneys is necessary to
EooG health. They act as 4 filter
and remove from the blood poisonous
waste matter which Il permitted to
q remain in the system leads to many
complications.
3. Many nervous. tired, rundown men
and women suffer from palms II I'll.
back and sides. dizzy spells. bladder
weakness, sore muscles and Stir
Joints and fail to realize that rheuma-
! ttsna. diabetes or even Bright'S dis
ease may result.
II you have cause to believe that
your kidneys are weak. disordered or
inactive yo2 should act Immediately.
Foley Kidney pills have be En- used
by young. middle aged and DID with
-romplete satisfaction. They act quick
" and sure y and have Eiv4n relief
IN cases OF ten years standing.
For sals By John Coleman Co
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-07

Tire. seniors If IN lrrnl hi@h s"hUul
wi! give Il hluIUct for Ia" Juniors fil-
Gay evening III tlr: srhn"l huIidinE. TIE
BANQUET was ~ have been held HatnF-
DAY evening. hut MS the basket ball game
tor Friday evening has hcriI cancelled
;hr hanIurt has been changed To thft
I1,c \ great number If interesting
games have been arranged for III" even
ing ; entertainment. and IL :lnc time IS
ant iCiuat,'l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-07
About Constellation.

Certain articles "f diet tend % chez k
movements of tn" bowels. tn" mr. -
common OF these are cheese. TIA ard
! boiled milk on the ether hand. rHW
fruits. especially apples ami bananas.
also graham, bread and whole wheat
bread promote movement OF the
bowels. When the bowels are badly
constipated. however the sure way is
to take one or two OF ChaMberlain's
Tablets Immediately after supper
ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-07
Schools to Open Monday.

In Il conversation with The aur"riu-
irndcnt IF The WmrwOod schools. Mr.. ~
l.. Gregg. III" following statement wla
made: North and Center Warw""d
schools will resume their work on Mon
day If no new cases Of scarlet fever
develop In the m"antime."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-07
Came CalIof Oc

II" legal hnsk"' hri! fans ar" t."Ti:
d!Tnru"int"I "Vrr ia" fat I'm; ~
h"sf"i ball game h".iwr"n N'"li~hur:;
high ana tie Tri"'.lphiH district high
srhno! has h""u cancelled. owing Il tie
irral team not hrtnc III trim This Tar...
was looked forward - with great IT,
t"rost. ord IL VAS regarded as an ini-
pOrtau; game for IN" local team The
gar:r will urrI"uhr'ily l." played e! e:
later date.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-07
xr,+ and stitch Club Meeting.

The members Of the Knit and Stitch
club will huld their regular wrrKiE
sewing aud knitting session at IN" nome
-. Mrs carl N"stnan this evening. ~
committee. oc representatives from each
~ tn. Red Cross uuXiliar!cs OF this
city is invited 70 this meeting and II
IS ,hnusht, that plans will be perfected
Us which unified work will be- begun
IN this city.