davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-09-22

our willows" and bedraggled plunes
done over in the new fashion, gly-
cerined. burnt, stripped or otherwise
punished to At the crime.
For restaurant or afternoon hats, we
see brims Of georgette or net. crowned
in feathers. flowers or In soft velvets
in shades Of rose, gray, violet or
black. In fact. there is a tremendous
lot OF black being shown this winter.
but 1t Is not dull, sad black. II is
rather glowing, and is usually devel-
oped with Jet or metal embroidery.
or in shapes so daring that they re-
lieve the hat of any dismal effect 1t
would ordinarily create.
An unusually stunning hat OF black
malines has a tall, squared crown
composed of white velvet hyacinths
placed very close together. A care
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-06-08

C.Parker Smith. who hes been appointed as Judge O'Connor's substitute while the latter takes sixty days leave of absence, ar rived on yesterdays train.
 Judge Smith is well and favor ably known through the Copper River Valley, and has been Com missioner at Copper Center for some years.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-06-08

Mrs. Helen Bell has opened a branch of her Cordova StyleShop here and is temporarily located on Barrett Way between 1st & 2nd with a new and pretty stock of ladies furnishings: Mrs. Grant Reed is manager.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-06-08
FAREWELL
 GATHERING

On Wednesday evening 18th June, a Farewell Gathering will be given for those who are to leave under the draft:
 The A.B's, Red Cross. and Miners Union will com bine to give them good send off.
 Speeches and musical items will be given and dancing and cards can be ind dlged in.
 A lunch will be served by the ladies:
 There will be no charge for admission:
 A written invitation is being sent to each guest Cf honor:
 Everyone is welcome c ard it is expec-ed that tlc town will be there jn full force to give the boys & hearty handshake and good cj. j.eer to speed them on their way:
 Comfort kits for each man will be made and presen ted by the ked Cross workers:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-06-08
ADJUSTMENTS

At the Movie Show tomorrow evening the Triangle Co. presents Thelme Salter supported by Frank Knenan in "The Crab'.
 Also Hearst Pathe News and Comedy.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-06-08

Miss Ella Sethe, one of the pop ultr members of the younger set iii McCarlhy will be leaving shortly to visit her parents in Washington,
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-06-08

DAS IL IL V GU
 Bonanza Mine
 At 2a.m on June 3rd a serious fire occnrred at the Bonanza Mine resulting ir tle total de- Struction of the new four storey bunkhouse and mess honse.
 Electric wires caused the fire and damage is estimated at S5O.OOO
 From an account by an eye witness, Leo JendS, the follow is taken.
 The fire started in the top storey of the bUnkhOus2 aud was all ablaze in a tew minutes.
 Those sleeping i9 ti1a bald.1g immediately got ono but lost all their clothes a, d bAddinH
 The flames spread r&pI'sy till they engulfed the ma>,SI Du>n X it was totally destroyed, but trough throWiI 2 li-yu STOW the men mnagcd to save the blacksmith shop aud boilerhOuse and, farmhouse.
 Lunch w4s served to the man at work every body With black faces and hands fighting smoke
 After the meSShouse was de Stroyed the foreman sent hal the homeless men to keunicOtt to take tre O1 them; the nsSamt as we are doing with our soiC fer and Ret X relief.
 The cooks had no grub left & these who had stayed behind were wondering where on eartl their next meal was comine from when the ore buckets be gan to move and they were load ed~with good things to eat the men cheered- and the cooks go1 busy & supper was ready like lightning at bali past six every one was fed at ? next morning new cook house & dining room were were ready at eleven : new bunkhouse tents were req
 The 5th June everything was going fine, the mine running carpenters busy on new build ing pipemen fitting steampipe for hot and cold water me and my partner working hauling ore to tram house to send to mill.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-06-08
RED CROSS

The total amount raised by the Mccarthy Chapter in the Sc cond War Fund Drive to date is $l965.25 in cash.
 This includes a subscription of S261.65, from Nizina camps;of which S181.65 was received from Campaign worker Ed Bassett on yesterdays mail.
 The Mother Lode is yet to be heard from, and it is expected that when the pledges are col lected and the final total is made the original quota of $1.00O will be trebled.
 There will be no Red Cross Meeting onTuesday evening, but every member is urged to attend the Farewell Gathering on We'd nesday evening for the boys who will represent us in France.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-06-08

w. w. Harvey leaves for Shu- shanna tomorrow.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-06-08
ECLIPSE OF THE SUN

An eclipse Of the sun was visible today about l.p.m. and lasted for neArly an hour
 This was clly a partial eclipse in Als ka, ECt in many parts of l.. $ a total one was seen.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-06-08

ITEMS OF INTEREST
 J. H-Murie will take the first pack train of the season through to Chisa Ia, starting tomorrow
 Sam Shucklin leaves for Shu shanna tomorrow on a business trip.
 Jim Hyland left last Saturday on trip to the States,
 Captain UP. Hubrick expects his wife to arrive next week. She is a passenger on the North western.
 Governor Riggs has written to the Commercial Clnb that , c Tins shonld be sufficient in Sc ,lai Basin this does not meet wit,1 the approval of the trave ling public, so the matter was held open till MT Wilson should arrive from Valdez to discuss the situation he will arrive shortly.
 New stock of Alladin Lamp Chimneys and Mantles on sale at the Post Office.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-06-08

Mrs. Woodin serves a special dinner on Sundays from noon.
 Everything home cooked and delicious.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-16
RUSSIA PASSES UNDER TIE ROD


Washington presided one Of the prominent
benjamin Franklin prorhicaN N
setting There is still some
hope reflect that the American ma
suddenly of Lexington an OF
derby union trials with experimental naona government "
complete national
tested in blood and ne" " "
+sdor was y,n ~ rho ir,, unity OF the sta,esu,any the
lows Russia destined through
substantial seEgorcrnea shall be established and
people the sir liberty and the
thcr it would be rash prophet ILL.,
deed who would and dreams
hopeless REINSTATEMENT
We with persistence aud eanness by ho" who profess
people that do not We cannot understand
them their "horS TO 'SoSn
government their present
simple people have not yet found n
selves that they full and capable u
undertake to that con
ubd rational regulatory union OF interests
snv sort Of stable enduring
that goal the and avoidance Of the exploitation OF
political freedom ncal propaganda " u
scrupulous =
So far convention Moscow in aEins the
~ forms forced uu il b. brute? and apacious Germany
their anticipated When the burglar in the house mas
- , , na ,sr nre.sel against the temple resistance
futile the Russian people TO 60
under submit Eut that does not exon either
nine or Tokv from direct responsibility the deep humiliation OF the hour
The Intentionally coopae with every step ney 00
% thew seized the government deceptive
GERMANY in tho Russian armies which
left the Hun opportunity undended door and
heads of these fanatics OF chaos
rests and the cucnxn OF the Shoreo
freedom from, the RouanoT yoke
stpuaons OF the disgVacefu peace
What is left for seltgoYeTnuent is re-
cted and The blight upon them
and spoil toV the
obber the need for what they nave or may
RuSsia drinking The collapse
physically and ntar' ana I'm
poses upon Allies heightened struggle against reo " ~ WIN
The situation however VI" sao!
militant the sword OF justice against
10 forces that cushh soul Of humanity
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-16

ed 4 veteran to guide the destinies OF
the new publication. They have cho
sen well in placing the editorial dircc
ton of the Post in the hands Of Mr.
Gilbert b. Miller. formerly identified
with the management Of the New DO
minion. There can be no greater as
Surance Of the success Of the new pa
per than Mr. Millcrs connection with
it. He is we'll grounded in the funda
mental principles of journalism. brings
d ripe, practical experience with him.
together with abilities recognized not
only in his home community. but &C
knowledgrd throughout the State. The
lntellisencer congratulates the Post
proprietOrs on his acquisition. and f.
licitutcs the good people Of, Morgan
town on the advent Of real daily
newspaper in all its appointments.
Long life TO the Post
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-16
BEATS BUREAUCRACY

The members of the National Auto
mobile Chamber of Commerce have
reached a gentlemen's agreement BY
which they will this year reduce their
production of pleasure cars by thirty
per cent This will result in a curtail
mcnt of operations IN what many peo-
pie have regarded as q non-essential
industry; and 1t will free a large
amount OF well-organiLed productive
power for war work. inasmuch as most
automobile factories are we'll equipped
for this sort of activity. What the au
tonobile makers have done, voluntari.
~. can be done in other lines Of indus
Try In the same way; and, as matter.
OF fact. can be done with much less
friction and irritation than il il werc
attempted by law. as some have pro
posed. In truth. there has been TOO
much interference b. law with the in
Gustrics OF the country under the plea
Of making them responsive 10 the war
needs Of the nation.
What the automobile makers have
just done Of their own accord Is in line
with what the coal operators did. with
like willingness. In the agreement
which they made about year ago with
Secretary Lane This agreement was
kicked over By Secretary Baker. who is
welded to the idea Of bureaucracy as
M agency to produce cfiicicnCy--and
the result was the incffable Garfield
with his doubtful fuel orders. The
business men OF the country are as
anxious TO win the war as any lawmak-
ers or executives arc-and they know
how best they can arrange their in
dustries TO secure this result. Why not
let them try 1t? II they fail, i, will
then be time enough to enact some
more laws.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-16
ESQ FRENCH CHILDREN
AT SCHOOL FOUR MILES
BACK or FIGHTING LINE

SOMEWHERE IN BELGIUM. March
| l3.---(rorrcs pondcnce Of tho Associated
! Pr"s2. Ono, OF The mos; amazing
: sights along the I"lcian front is that
/ nf school for children which Is being
, maintained CLOSE to the fighting lines
! Ivy the army through General RucQuoy.
the Chief of Staff. Here about 80 little
! folk who's" homes nrc nearby Rrc being
cared for during the day in n school
! which is loss than four miles from the
! German trenches.
! Great shells pass with their wicked
wall over III" heads "f these youngsters
las they play about the grounds Tho
decoration Of tho huge guns IN constant
and often thu srh""llinusr rocks with
) Tho Vibration. Fleets Of German air
planes circl" about with their loads OF
'r"rmous bombs. Bui the work If the
:chn0l cnntinu" It's regular course.
! Th" American Rcd Cross IS deeply
Interested in this unluu" institution and
/ - hlping II in every way possible.
,Injur John van SChaick. Jr.. Acting
Commissioner for Belgium. III Il report
Irr the school said:
1T would appear as if thr&" children
icught Ia be in hi3:hly nervous "undi-
ion. hut IN fact they ar: about "a" sturdy
IN lot Of llltlc Flemish boys ana girls As
| have ever sc,tFh They never run WHEN
The shells whIsll" or explode. ON" OF
,h"ir tArUTtt" anuScmcEtH is To Ic"r at
herman nirplancS. and they are Al'sn.
lutcly devoid Of fcnr. II probably would
appear To many pcaplr that the duty
Of the American Rcd Cross would b. to
help get these children out. Instead We
arc giving them q new barrack and
sending clothing and shoes to help them
stay. This is on the theory that 1t IL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-16
THE FACTOR OF EFFICIENCY

Isn't il probable that the farmers.
who will be scant Of help. will have 10
10 like industrial and business cstab-
Iishmerts who have been bereft OF
some of their dependable men. and
strive for greater efficiency? At every
turn these days we are confronted with
tho cry for more help-more labor on
the farm. The need is quite apparent;
at least we have less farm labor than
we used 70 have. But what is the good
in talking about ways and means Of
getting more help when We are certain
that we are sure 10 have less? Would
it not be more TO the point to Try TO
make the present supply more elfec-
tive?
In this matter the West Virginia Uni
versity has paved the way for some pi-
Guccr work They selected twentr Of
the best managed farms in this State.
and by careful census found jus: how
much each man on these farms was do
ing in the way OF raising crops and cat
lie. Then they have estimated where
the State would stand in the matter of
labor if every farm were managed as
efficiently. II that were TO happen,
West Virginia would have enough men
and some 1900 to spar", enough to
make Il sizahlc Increase in crop produc
tioa
|; is quite noticeable wherever YOU
20 that the successful farmer seldNm
suffers from drnuth Of farm labor.
Perhaps il IS because his personality
attracts m"n. Perhaps Il IS because
Il" pays his ncE mere money. Nor"
likely il Is because h. uses his n"n on
S;;c!i land and liz such way Ia Il GaH
Of their labor returns him maXiinun
number 0! bushels Of wheat. or corn,
or potatoes. Certainly II is not hard
to see where d day OF labor spent on
a one hundred bushel corn crop Is more
efficient in terms Of bushels Of produce
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-16

Lincoln was not in any sense q
supermun. bur one OF the common
people. true lover OF his kind. Free
from The culture and traditions I'll The
schools. he SPOKE. the honest convIc
t.ua> OF nis soul. inriIlinr humanity
With 4 nrW message OF right. justice
and hG!uan WORTH.
Nations need TO learn that il Is MOI
; buildings % brick and stones that
luu.c cities great; for man is superior
10 all Of his works. however mar
vciuus they may b.. Acres Of build
iac! filled with thousands Of ma
chimes 10 not make industries; re
men behind the macnines are the
rial source ami inspiration OF our III
duS. "s.
According to a Scottish legend. the
| Earl OF Mon'rOSe. willie guest III al
English castle. Was urged by his most
to note the beautiful silver candle
sticks III Vac great banquet ha!i
Knowing sonr;tl.nG cf The poverty IN
Scotland, The EnS!ls!!nan said: III
wager tnat you have nothing III your
country aS rich and costly Us III!
c&rd.c&tickS.
Patriotism aud personal pride
calncI the Better Ut his Judgment
.Nnrn thC Earl OF MOnLrusc offered a
WAGER that hr had more and better
candlrsjickS IL his castle in Scotland
than inoae in the Engi:S!lman's BAN
Glirt HAIL. Tao wager was acceptcL'
ana ,wu En-i;shmen accompanied
NontroSc 70 his castle in order ~
decide VINO had won the wager.
The evening Of The test the Eng
.lsh:ucn we're ush":cu into lonG
Giaing bal. painfully bare in its sim
plicity. After they were all seated
q giant Scotsman stepped behind the
CHAIR Cf eacu one IT the table, holG-
in; high &Do"c the mead torch or
bog pire. The brother eli MontroSH
Iaro:e and said: Il appeal to you, our
guests. for decision. Has any
castle in England such valuable can
GlrsI!r:is as these III my brothers
banquet han? The judges wisely
cpciit.! hat these human candle
sticks were superior To those OF the
finest saver.
The prophet declared, Il will make
q man Moro precious than fine gold.
"Tnc captains and Tie kings depart.
wrote Eipling years ago. Napoleon
Iii. departed as a consequence Oi the
ill.adl ised t'rauco-pruSSian war;
Francis Joseph departed amid thu
roar of battles when were shaking
his empire; NicLolas II. departed cN-
lied 10 me Siberian wilds. whittier no
had sent many better man; Con
stantirc of Greece departed because
he could not satisfy his Hohcnzollcrn
wife and please the people who paid
his salary. This year will probably
see Gui;e a procession OF captains
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-16
ENLIST OR BE DRAFTED

I'm order to give effect to the aiken
selective service treaties. the MILITARY
Affairs Committee o. the Senate, oE d
unanimous vote. has ordered the regis
tration Of all such aliens. This goF-
ernment, Great Britain and canada
have already signed reciprocal treaties
and a final appeal IS now sent OUT OE
the British and Canadian Recruiting
Mission, at Pittsburgh. to all British
and Canadian subjects between the
ages Of 90 and 10. inclusive. 10 EoInn-
teer for service in their armies before
thew are drafted now This appeal Is
speciallv directed to those men who
have declared their intention 70 De-
Come citizens Of the United States. ana
have obtained their first papers. ana
who will be the first 70 be drafted; the
fact that they have to serve in any
case should act as spur 20 their pa
triotism to volunteer raiAer Than be
c6nscripted in month or TWO. Join
ing the British or Canadian forces will
in no wise affect their status as citi-
gems, and they will be returned TO IN"
point OF their enlistment; at the end g.
their service at the expense OF the gov
eminent.
! Should either Great britain. Canada
or the United States cease to be CO.
beliigerent in the present war. it Is
provided that any subject or citizen OF
either country incorporated into mill
tary service under the present convcn-
ton will be discharged theretrom. Men
between the ages Of % and 81. inclu-
sfye, will have even shorter period.
in which to make up their Minis. i!
they wish TO be turned in'o s"l!;'Ts
quicker than by being drafted. anal u"a
between the ages OF 81 and 30. both IL,
elusive, whether they have taken out
their first papers or not. will apNreC:-
ate the positive addition they will
make to the alan.power Of III" Allies X
they volunteer at once. rather tEan
wait to be soon drafted. TO merely ;ai>'
I'D the place OF some othe. Gnsn who
win otherwise have 70 go. Owing 10
the existence Of the allied war machin.
cry for owe. three and 4 half years, the
man who elects 10 enlist in the British
or Canadian forces now will get into
&ction as a volunteer in crack regi-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-16


! anu A'"SH "cpa4' 4'iS l'"l" Nv" ,,o
/ l"1 d""N'"'i'9 ue''."'! "l''S W. 49,,
"o'! J." az "Eh' 'i1lt"s ~
: c"i 'n'' ''ln't ""l," W MON a., - ,.,t.
VI ""''' o'i". -! ~ ,'Il ~
/ V, Wv - wy ,o
81 |" '""N Z" i'"P"''t 10Y 90 ~ w.,
""' '"' SI'''ts' lr''' t'!'""
,, saw Wv '''"t p'"o ,',
iloH"' 'iie i''"" vi Ie''e'S, '!,e '.~U ,,,'
, " az az. Va "V" " 1'V"'' ,.nr
S,''l''''t va" - '"r ,;,ii ''. ,t,I,o,S
l ""'c ''i"'' '""'i SiI' "''''' ,Sn
! 'i'''.'''n', SN''C,,u I'm ,n ,r,rrn.
" lr"rsinn var. ,h,, third n,ncc was
,.o,nI ,n ! or, ,,nmt,,.Iin rnn sio,.s.
MAN. Nanol.nn Eonan,rte whom the
nnonIa I,.i;ph,,d IN r4II The great
.roptain." received The fourth place IN
This pDpular vote for the greatest
E'rruchmau.
| I,., ...,r;r ,t, r,o,ch r.,r c,-,.
! ,,,i-.''in, L,'',I g.. Dana y,vrnnI
n ,''a'' a,I,'',. ,,,,n,,r,
I'nt%,,n ,.i..;,''I a." i:ni,o,I uIa,,.
~ 'nn.,, mr,.an, hn,iy.,s I'M, nr 49,.
1'',;n,1 49,, a,,,.,r,,;on Of ,bo r.w
~, 49,, ,,I,', ,rh.,ir r,nd,.
''n' I 80 ."> ln' ,rrI ,nnr,,,,,,.,nr
|"N ~ ."'' w ,t,',..', NJ.
~ Inc 'u'g 81 "''u'' ~. '"'" n,c',,
,!iio us ''TE ,,''i[n quay" ,, ,,,,
! utp " '!ti"'S III VI !" s ''''' .' Wv,
tu'.'o ., o". im,al,H' '", III, wnrin.
t"nIr,J ,r, :. In III ~ ,hn ntdrrssr,
n,,,In H.. ',,r.. ti;,in,,uish.d r.r.urh.
n'nn ,hH nn,nu If ,.nmi.mn was no,
rnv.rn. Ihr r,mo. or these great
I,,Jars ~ ,ha m,mpl,. fin, rrnai cr.
,rn"r.,ric. l,,,., om;rro,vn NanoIeon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-16
What
Ground Grippers
viii Do for You
Whnf

lila: you walk pcralleI.
2-Exercisc all your foot mus
clcs.
3-Givc your blood circulation.
..-Prcvent and cure Fiat-Foot
5-St"engthcn the Iigaments and
muscles.
6-swing your great toe on
straight line.
7-Reducc bunions or s~eIIinqs.
e-BaIancc your body weight.
e-Straighten out deformed bones
1O--Make weak ankles strong.
1t-Prevent toeing "outward."
12-AIIow you to walk ten miles
daily.
13-Arch exercise at every step.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-16

better for the children to b" with their
parents than To- h" sent away E''-
yrrSirg conditions in former S"nHrai!"i'i,
We find that III" h!E towns are u"
places Of danger and ia" scattered fnrii''
places Of comparative safety. THIS IN
.,tl;utiou is a day school wher" h'"a'''
arc served md instruction given 49,
The children Ave AT home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-16

1t IS charged that the naval tug Chero-
kee. recently lost OK tho Delaware CHpcs
with thirty members OF her crow. vas
allowed 10 pu; 70 sea after she had been
declared To b. unsca worthy by her com
n.artinE officer That requires specific
jroot before condemnation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-16
than the same day spent on an average
thirty bushel corn crop. 1t is some
thing to think about, at any rate.

The Federal guarantee to the railroads
involves government efficiency II the
public Is TO escape paying the bill.
There is no guarantee |" the people.
They always pay the freight"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-16
AGAINST SUFFRAGE.

JACKSON. Miss. Mar. l5.---NH amend
mcnt 10 the state constitution c"nferriEt;
suffrage on women WAS los; In the son
ate today on tic vote OF 81 to Il.
Opponents Of In" measure were sur
prlsed by the large vote for It.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-16

Well you can't h'ame the flood on tho
German prurag andists. though that il
not saying tho? wouldn't have sent il II
they could
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-16

In the case Of the forced pact with
Germany IN" Russian peace may l"g!u-
mately be- considered nothing bat an
unhinding scrap of paper
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-16

Til" spring spirit should lead y"u TO
a renewal % the church going habit to-
morrow r"u Will ind Il welcome At
every door.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-16

st. PHtrick's day in III" mornln -
falls on IL very appropriate" day # tho
week this year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-16

The his Book Drive fnr The soldiers
libraries, which begins next Monday. IL
not IL JOY ride. but paced race tor i
certain goal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-16

At last Germany has attained the
freedom Of the seas'---thr iiatlr and
Black seas. bu, ;hc mighty ocean traffic
- sill closed ~ hoy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-16

Il takes Il strong op'imist 10 soc any
streak az light breaking through tbs
darlirucG Russian situation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-16

Tho Sovi"t's surrender makes the hu-
initiation 81 k"S>la complete.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-16

Enrolling tho American boy for work
in other than his home yard ought T."
be an easy task.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-16

The H"lsh'viki certainly mad" Il bcau-
iifGl mess of il for the short time they
tunCtiuncd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-16

Thr Moscow hOldup is tho culmlna-
ti"m 81 the imp"riali"t!c hiGhwayman' :
rarCrr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-16

TIL" Russian l!rar is now chained
hamStruuS and I"-cuw"d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-16

our advanced aviation corps appears
to have hccn mainly blue print il"nt.