davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-12-18
kad revoliucija iSkilo Bulga-
rijoj.
,PADEJIMAS LENKIJOI.

V@SaVa, gruodzio II d.
Gen. Joseph Pilsudzki, mill
tariskaS vadas Lenkijos val
dzios, pasikalbejime su laik-
rasclu reporteriais pasake:
"zydu klausimas yra keb-
liausip klausimu Lenkijoj If
reikalaus dideles pastangos If
pasiSventimo is abieju pdsil1
kaip lenku, taip If zydu, kad
prieiti prie galutino isriSimo.
Vienas is geriausiu darody-
mp musu tolerancijos prize zy-
du gall butt if tas, kad mes
leldome jiems dalyvauti da-
bartiniuose rinkimuose.
SpecialiSka komisi a likosi
paskirta istyrineti uzmetamus
lenkams pogromus Lemberge.
Yra prirodyta, kad ukrajinie-
ciai uzeme miesta pirmuciau-
sia paliuosavo is kalejiinu ka-
linus. Tie kaliniai pradsjo
apipleSineti miesta if tokiu
budu betvarkes iSkilo visai ma
turaliSku budu.
Kada lenku sargyba izen
|ge Lembergan, ant ju buvo
atidengta ugnis If pilta kars-
tas vanduo per langus.
IS pradzios lenku kareiviai
negalejo ivesti tvarkos, bet
kada jie aplaike pastiprinima,
jie ivede tvarka if suarestavo
apie 1900 ypatu, tarp kuriq
buvo daug Ukrajinos karei-
viu."
Noah Prilucki, vadas zyd4
nacionalistu partijos, pasake
lkorespondentui:
"Nesutikimas tarp lenku If
zydu yra pasekme nesutiki-
mo lenku iSpildyti musu rel
kalavimo, kurio mes prisilai-
kome, t.y. Prezidento Wilso-
no dekliaracijos. Nacionalis-
tiSka ideja auga per penkias
deSimts metu, bet issivyste
tarp zydu tiktai paskutiniame
lake.
Mes turime panaSias aspi-
racijas, kaip Cechai if Ser
bal, bet mes neturime terito-
rijos. Anti-semitiska agitaci-
ia prasidejo keturiasdesimts
metu atgal, kada lenkai buvo
raginami uzimti zeme, atida-
Iryti krautuves if apgaleti zy-
du varzybas.
zydu tautiSkos aspiracijos
susitvarke tiktai 9 metal tam
atgal. Kada dabartine kar5
-,kilo, zydai tikejosi gauti po-
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-12-18
LANSINGAS ORGANIZUOIA
KONFERENCIJOS DARBI-
NINKUS.


PGyySiuS, gruodzio 10 d.
Valstijos sekretorius Lansing
lake pasikalbejimus 81 rytq
su daugeliu nariu Amerikos
delegacijos Taikos Konferen-
cijon, su tikslu suorganizuoti
Taikos Konferencijos darbi-
ninkus. Sekretorius kalbejo-
ST su kiekvienu atskirai If pa
skyre kiekvienam atlikti tam
.tikra darba.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-12-18
FRANCUZES REIKALAUJA
BALSAVIMO TEISIU.

P@y&ius, gruodzio II d.
Francuzjios sufragietes susi.
vienijusios isleido prokliama-
CHA, kurioje reikalaujama
kad Francuzijos valdzia pri.
pazintu politiSkas teises mote
rims If suteiktu balsavimo tie
ses prizes ateinancius rinki-
mus.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-12-18
VOKIECIAI SAUDO RUSU
BELAISVIUS.

Zurich, Sveicayija, gruodzio
II d.-Laikrastis d Stutt-
gart T a g e b | a t prane
sa, kad vokieciu kareiviai Kra
kove atidenge ugni prizes rusu
belaisvius, kurie atsisake dirb
ii, uzmuSdami Sesis If suzeis-
dami septynis. Pranesama,
kad tas incidentas atsitiko po
to, kaip talkininkai pasirase
taikos sutarti su Vokietija.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-12-18
REvoLrUcIJA BULGARIJoJ

Beylinus, gruodzic II d.
.Berlino laikraStis L oc a |
Anzeiger praneSa, kad lis
aplaikes ziniu is Bulgarijos
per Vengrija, kurios skelbia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-01
''HEARNLEE. Is
SCENE IF GALA
NUPT|AL EVENT
CROMWELL BARNWELL "EDD1Nt
THE SEASONS MOST NoTA-
DLE FUNCTION.
r,.hIonable ksselnblaGe Does Honor 20
Prominent Principals in Brilliant
Wedding.


Ar event t'"'k"'! toward :" WIZ" IN
,rnnrin: in,"r"<: J." WhrrlInG'~ younger
So. ,..,l .,i.,.,. Yesterday aft,rnuou Il;
,,r,,,
!''''
.: Hoy" A"d Mrs. JH''A" '''''' ~
III. in n" holy bonds g: W"di"ck MISS
i-,.i,..;,, t.-.,,wrn T. Lieutenant
49, ,,.u --,h ,,cr.
'"' - " '' $500
i;ncnt r0aS; Artillery. |. =. y.
pro,r,tr.. y, :jrr. rs III, stately hall
cl,,.k ,.hir"i III. !rrur. til" thrilling
strains =! i.nh"u;riu.s wedding tnar''h
: by th,' L'!.: "r"n"S'r''. 'nn"unc'H 'A'
arrT's'"h az ia" hf'"'' iH"'E,
, carr" MIS-, ''''." "''' - ,.,r
Hf'"" III ''''' i''''' ~ ''''," ,I ,.,
ihS i "'%'ht''"' I'","" r'.'H
! etc. WI" =, ,,., ,-,.,.i,,.
. HI'': MA 80. w., -,,.i.,,.,..
u Ht""'r ''",i"'' 'o,,- -.
ana ''S''N, ,...,,..rurI, ao-
flciiS" 'Ii'' III - g., ,,i ,,,,
49, ''u.'' ''' -. .rnr,.t I,rrh,ns into
'''! 80 ~ ,,o,Tr,Tb.ir rorns
r,...,,.n;I,. .,rrwir,d rho novel
""',H ,.., ,,.,,.,s,-,L.s TI,. bride fol-
49,, '' i',,,,,,,,. ,,,.,, rho I'm ~ hor
i,.,i,- rt,n I',,,,r I; IIcorrc who
! ..;nr-, So, ,ror,rch g,
-.,,,. -. I,rI;,,,ss c,.w,rd I'm white
! r,,.,,s, i,,.,,-r,i IN Mir, smart
,,'.i. r-,.n s,,r, skir and oycrskirt
h..;anr.l i, h,.1s iI.,. yril If
.' .,,,,,, ,,,-h,,, :r.c, rnorhrd ~
'"''', ., ,,,,, ,.,.
,nI n'" ~ 49, -. ,r,..',., -. ,,..,-,s rr
A'''o III P"'N, .! .;-, afco,,
I'rr'''lh WI n,,,,,,, o,o.
i"t h''F "'n"''H 'n.','E 'n,'. I,,.;,,,
E'"'F' ','' 80 '''''' i;I,,', - ,bn
Nn'"'' w VIM, .,,,r 49,. ,Lo
WI IN VII :" ~ -,
groom '''' ''''''"t ''.': 49, -
MS o''."''' ''' ~ ~
i'uit71 IT.
A touch oe military distinction was
noted in Il" sabre worn by III" groom.
indicating his rank ~ the s'rvic" Tho
i-,pnsin,- -,.r.ItIuu hall presented 4 VI
y,r y,..r,., n. righteousness. \ hurSr$hc.c
.fcrr, -: oriental pn;us fllnG"i lay Il
t-rilIS ur HSr;.ragu~ and mnlucniIair
! ,-,x r,-rn,d .l,.. b1rl>rrrund fnr great
,,,.,.,ti-!,.. - ,sr.ns,,u ilI;.s lu1crsDcrSed
u.,,J, h,ri, cathedral cunIlrs. Will, the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-01
Boy Scout Council Has
Eight Stars In Its Flag

!. |, was formally announced several
days ae''. th"r" ar" eight stars already
~ -. ~'':S:r" flag uf tn: local council
i;". Scout. nf Am"r:ca, with several
more SCr'iif;.HSt"rS ana assistant scout
masters 10 &" in :h" near future. All
III" boys ar. Still IN training over here.
h:' th,.r.' ARE several VIII" hope soon IL
- u""r. SOFAS
Th. S'rrS will represent tn" following
men. SrrrItmaSt"r Richard Miller and
Assistant Scuu;nn~:"r. H"r>rhel l3rasue,
At .runr S""il,ua>t'r liupp L. Otto.
troop -. Warwnnd: Assistant Scout
master. Arthur k"nn"n uf troop IL:
!i''";i' master Paul Hitch. troop ,: As
Si!au:' Srn:!inaSt.." W. e T"nterS. troop
81" .ud 'rnnu Winters. Assistant
S""IItn'.,+t'" William l'"n". Of Troop )
w'l ~s."i -. called into the service as
VIII ~,'i,rIl ~ FRS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-01
SIDE TALKS
THE USED TO BE.
BY RUTH CAMERON.


-" f"H oyer mo- ''''. ''''' ~
Il VIA say no l. tnnt IH'S;I" ma ,
proves .uIu"ihlu.; ri'"Ut ?"n. G"u -"
rusSlilv l,. over -
49, 49, w., ,b,,I th,,,. iv"s I
-, ych,, I,r,... n,, nmw ant
- ., ..r,,,,,.,. -. ,bnr alter "l,,.
H.. ',,h,.r ,,,.rs,u,l.,y -. strangely ~
,,'L MINI, lr: ,,,r Which all 49,
,
w."
he Turks IN the Olu Album.
tnN"rii" haHni "i ;h'> alter go -
ID" "ii Ih"i"f'rArh "I'"'ih. 81. ~ 60!
youth - ~ Ir'"r .h'i-''- go" DOOM
"Mau shots You ~" turning '''' -"
pages ~ ran""N wi'"u >.';'!"''i> L''
l""k, "u' ~ YOU. i'''rha''. h.. - i'"';h.
Tax with h'> '"rniHH'""* "''f on
rlr" l'"i h"" man: ritr" Jr>'N ,H' 'n :
every haE ~ .' l'Fh"'' "'
:"r"uS!i "i' ~ -" ~" ~
"nt inihf'h'lE - N""'' '''f go" -
lh"' pl"ihr" w"uI1 i"' '"ui''"'.'''"' " -
others. i"t' 10; :" !"I 49,, -
behind 1 TN i"Hih "h" "'I -, -"
VISION %pi"ud'd ,S on H." wa A'i"i;d'':.
and u" matter h"" harry N"! ma! we
tnday YOU ar" sur" h"!"r' N"iI '"fH W.
Rag. to pay h'lr and lbs VISION ih'
,-lhIrs Il I sch
New Years Eve Fit TIME tor Such
EeInLonG.
Charles Lamb VA. l,'iI' -. ln"'' ~"
m-rd-r"-h "-y,u On NV Year, ~. ni"i
;h"r" - II" riI'i"r"r iHSH'f' ~ ~ "a :
ESSAYS thnn tha' WHEREIN b.. tilt Il
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-01
-
McMechen Water Company =,
Is Facing Big Fight

,'Nu:nilui':,:lnr WI received yrSter-
IN. ~ ". i.;IVNrrtI,''. y iIn WAS named
i.,..I,'l ~ .nI'riIdn 80 ih.' "t:t.Z"ns Con-
.m.';.r.' sc M,M','h"r. :" ;ight TO III
.'r",s., RATS ~ Ill., E'Mw "rh hcMcchen
,'.'GS"iidl;",! Water r"rni,HnE Il! Il maS$
,,i",.:Fti"' - th.. st E.r. las. Monday rT
'u.ur from III. I';.hi:.' $ r"I"" commits
Si.,u. telling tn. U"rr,G =. stand firm In
ln"ir f!rhi. ana NI':"rN WI i've assured.
rhH COMMUNICATION sad The water COM
PAN viii NJ lee permitted :" install
water i"....'"- ~ houses wh"r" thrr" rs
,.'.,'. IS - bong rinrm"'! IL the water
crul;t,ut 49,
Tn. water company declared several
,!nyS. a.'r tat thy VIZ" gong - enforce
m. l.rrI"s'.,l ruling ~ !'r''nmr crfrctiY"
today. Thu ritI3"Hs hlc, banded them
:s.'lt"" together :" Ugh: until the last
,v"u. NJ" ~" courts nnI ;h.'y will take
:tciiur ,Wtn"hiatrly Today. >.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-01
Picnic Today.

Y..-;"r,!:.y Iu"r;,inE - nm 80 '"'N ~
a. ,:-n,. ;.iSt nfiir,. :: crowd con
,,,>:,us. If iA, In.rnh.'r~ "f ti" l'h'l"ih";'
H'hi. Glass;. a. til :it"n" church. Of Ella
t;r,,.. .:uh.r.d .sr J"yru! ANTICIPATION
If p. az. g; uu:,iIuv..d hnrpiH'':S. "''h
iua,.,.i h1!up.r-. ana were '"A''i'n IN
.,.>.,.I ItI.,- trucks t. thu s''''n'' "f az
,,.,n,.r,; NV! after a day ~p'hi IA var
'I,' ,3I,...r, l...ir,.irts u:uI,! ";l Su'n "C"n-
,,,.,;,. r..t,irurd /, ;h"tr homes last night
iir,.,i Iui hnrr!, each Voting IL" "'"i$-
inu L l.r,,It -.Ll.rtSS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-01

Sii, ,.f a barrier far h:Ghcr Than IN"
u.SSar. If 4 few Years "" shall look
back IN In" a"dtU-he-y"u "f. tbs !'I'
uu.! smile likewise"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-01
rl,r Grove Lawn Fetr.

rh.. ,;"id,n i.u.ks E!hIr "iuh # th,
rrr-, y T.. church 81 Elm ''r,N', VIII
rnId @u"ih,r lawn i'I" nrNi :>Hi"rdAh
ar, ru..un and .I.ninG IN IN" SIupS'''
i.,uI =! l,l,.i ,;r",r. Al whi"i. II" Hd
m,I,l,nn win ". "har&''d. hut a n"minaI
;... inr. refreshments WI! h' a%k1i
rn,rr viii la hnm"' iuah" aprl" pl'S.
rot l"...r ais, ANA -" roam. ana ih'
,.,u.,.iif.,.- nr. w"rliinE hard :" max"
,h. ..,fr,,r = Sl.,'.',.S> moth N"CIally "nd
t.t,.,p,,f.,il,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-01
About People
Movements Of Individuals to and
From the City.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Mrl.u-,: !. 4. Shcndoif. Hairn"nt:
Rob-; II. Hunter t'airruunt: L. Z.
Barker. Harrisburg: II. t.. HUFF. Hunt
,nst"n: :. \. Andrews. Grafton: Stephen
Mason. taIcvl"T.
Grand c..;l,-;lI: T. w. Ecall. Mar
riuE;o:. i;.nrr. F.. t.cuer. Hartford:
". VI. :i.ury. riir;,cut: ThoS. tl"NIlns.
.;-aft"u: las rtSSis S:s,crsvtllc: ~ by
Gus. fn:rNiew.
Win,iSnr. II T. E"brnSnn. r'.;rInoat:
Mrs. !!az.! Nr"n;z. lexington: HScaE
.G.rkinS. lA.k"rShurS.
Rogers, J. !. ''"St"n. EiarkEou7S: W
J. inr>h.Il. tHarkShur@.
StAfTI:t. Mr. AMI Mrs. I"hn ~
E:,r,..< Weston: Frank /. Cook. Haud
il:u.,!..- Wake. Maud: Charles sum
,ff.-f,..'. W">l"::. r J. Morgan. lhns
GREG.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-01
Co,tntrT Club Dance

.ri,, ,.,,ur;4lf.'.. for III" usual LUnn'
Et,I ,'r,,., b?i,.'.. has "n,t"ur'h 'H :tnaiI
!n~ NUlru-.: IL a. IN" can't ''u"
w. !, ,,.,,.,,-..> - ~. III ali ~ features
,i..rn IN, ,..,ial standard II ih"s' harm
,r,. ;ir,riu:i> -" Eagerly tni'"'Ih'"l ti
b .lr younger :,u' al ''Ir!it'.nt-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-01

rt""rllr& = III; operation per-
irrsn.d - s''u:r large: sl%"d flowers
trrlN ~ hth!~ allowed Ia remain on
IN, plants ENh!h.;I"m ChrysanthG-
lrunl~. rHS'~. ,iahlias ,nd sweet peas
Hrr Hlm">: nlwaNs III" result of dis
hnd'liuC. ""upl"h VIII ,'Ar"ful culture.
l.aTE"" FRUITS are "h:a!n.',i IN III" Same
manner. 81. lhi> - rIltrL thinning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-01
SfiSSe9
nn Kepner To Return Friday.

Mrs.. Carl Er1ncr "f ll0N VhaN!inn
street accompanied by h"r son. Master
Wade. will arrive h"inN FrIdaT """ning
from Sharon. Pa wH"r" thy har" h'"n
spending \ Del Ghrf3i ;wn weeks NlS.r
with Mrs k"pn"r'S parents.
Ms X. r'ir-r aui sou ''r"v" !" Sharon
IN Mr. krpn"r'I t"i!rln" car AID W.
mako III. rciurn frip ~ III" i:,r:;'. r'itn.
Mrs E"p'i'- - ono ~ ~" N'.e' ..N:N -
women automobile drivers N ih'S Soc
ton nrI dcS..5i,. ~" intuy rough r'.rrh-
80 Of rom! Ia iw"ofL h,sr.' and ShnrT,u. sih"
ra:Il. tl tr!n safely an! wlr'i "nnSid"r-
able S;c"h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-01

Last evening at IN" nom" nc M. AMI
Mrs I:oh-.rt Morris on South Jacob
street their son. Euh"r; lr.. wa.< ''n-
dr-"l a farewell party ~ -" members
"c IN. ;rn";. ~: l:uv Scouts with which
H.. - Affiliated. G:,rI"& appealing -
thra. &C. scout training and cudlm"ni e..
as vol rs divers other aInuS"nI"ntS nr-
"l:H!"I IN. evening until The hour Ter
th,. serving "f tempting refreshments.
Tn" group included:
Misses
Anna nrne< Lillian Morris
Mildred Nahpe Virginia Morris
Bertha Hrnl"ln
Masi.rS
Milo IYrslcv rl"rk William Smith
Harry rug WriiHm Matthews
Albert Mnhl"v .--.- !inb"r. Morris
Richard NAnlkr
MeSSrS.
James H.inlniu X. L Norris
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-01

war Relief Society Praised.
Tho Wn;uanS ra:hnl," war -.li.r $50
cIn,y has hc"n doing astonishing. vert;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-01
Start today to buy
War Savings Stamps

w
|E#$H4d|
|gH78!gETI
IiS ~ F.-sUI
III SFGE5ll
tlENFGoJt
IiEaHE.EDAl
P---kl
~ IN
ri
IISl.IoR,..lEl
! ~ -OJNNSeoI
l,GSEESAl
~
Il
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-01
Mast, RS
Domestic Science Glass.

James H"jHl"iu K L Norris
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01

coloniui possessions as "A source Of
world power to be used. like the
power Of a selfish landlord. for her
own private advancement. the theory
OF miiitarism was justified hy thc sat
isfaction it appeared to offer TO ma
tionai avarice.
Only the establishment of real
world community Of peaceful trade or
gani=cd in the interest both or the
averas" trader and OF the average con
sumner. anp thus e'noodyins the tre-
mendouS force generated hy healthy
processes Of Increased product ion and
smoother exchange, can make humanity
secure agAirS; repetition Of this
policy OF national co"ctousncss in somo
ruling minds somewhere sumf time Ia
the future.
SOME DII'EICI ;.TIES
MUST BE OVERCOME
"Df course. the path Of such - plan
az | suggest is not free from obstacles.
Always must exist the po:.yiLiIi,I that
suspicious and miStrUSt may rise 20
handicap cooperative effort among
subscribing nations. Easily among
ourselves might develop tn" fenr that
one VAS by thu plan comr.tied To .siy.c
another Snmethiu" which without it
he might keep himself There iniLAt
DC danger ats" a. the fact that the
operation The more each nation w;n
have 20 adJus, it's stcp to those Of
all the Other fellows ana that the
more ADJUSTMENTS or that sort may
be necessary 10 effective work the
more dangers there w.li be that some
one VIII fail somewhere or that 49,"
may lose initiative and incentive
But. on the other hand, there arc
advantages which are obvious in thcs.
very f:cis. aud they are great enough
10 'e"'n I" me 10 Justify a mighty effort
I" overcome all obstacles
SGch cooperation Inevitably would
40 away WIN an infinite number OF
characteristic incinciencies ia every
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-03-28
CITY is HIGH IN THE AIR


South of Agra In the hot half-desert
country of central India great rock
looms out OF the fias plain. The sides
sf the butte, as it would be called In
the Rocky Mountain country, rise
sheer for about 800 feet. and the area
Of its surface Is large enough to sup
port a city. 1t Is about two miles long
by a quarter of q mile in breadth.
This is Gwalior, the capital Of ma
live Indian state under British domin-
alton, and once one of the strongest
military positions in India.
Two other cities are instantly called
to mind by the sight of Gwalior-one.
the neighbor city of Chitor. perched on
its rock to the southwest, the other
the Pueblo Indian village of Acoma.
just half way around the world in the
New Mexico desert. All three of them
were picked for their military value,
and all three have outlived their use
fulness.
A narrow winding road cut out of
the rock leads from the plain to the
citadel above. At the top of the road
is the beautiful painted palace, its ex-
terror tiled over with ornamented, high
ly glazed tiles of a workmanship
whose secret has been lost. Color and
design are each perfect after their
fashion, making the palace one of the
sights Of India. Inside, alas, it is not
sight but ax smell. The bats, the
multitudinous Indian bats, have taken
possession; they swarm here as in no
other place for hundreds Of miles
around, and no creature With a nose
can remain to admire the Interior of
the painted palace.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-03-28
FOR SALE

oae large and one small Gas
Heater, oAs Ice Cream Freezer, one
roll Of Lenolium, all good as new,
win be ssldaa bsrgiaa. Gail ~
aAs - os.,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-03-28
Substitute for olive oil.

The production of sim-sim of SEM
sem (Sesamum indicum) seed is an
important agricultural endeavor on the
East coast and in the interior lake
districts of Africa. The total. exporta-
ton of this product from the pfotec-
torates of British East Africa and
Uganda during the fiscal year ended
March 81, 1915, (the last available de-
tailed statistics), amounted to 3134, 800
pounds, valued at $102, 824, OF which
amount about 20 per cent Yves pro-
duced in Uganda and the remainder
on the coastal plain of British East
Africa
In that year % per cent of these ex.
ports went to India, % per cent to
Alden, Is per cent to Italy, Is per cent
to Italian Somaliland, and most Of the
balance to Zanzibar and France. In
former years Germany was the largest
purchaser Of this product, which Is Q
substitute for olive oil. These figures
Il should bs understood, do not repro
annt he tDta production at sim-sin
A1th1n H. territory man3aaed iaas
nnnA y = yssy nEee ADssst y cea'
aahs4 &aAy.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-03-28
Forgot What He Needed

From the Republican ,,,-
Ohio: The editor had 80
experience some Z.
youag gentlem time ago, when =
.,'sat An came to his odise
rana4- 4or copy Of the Morrow
= Republican. He scrutinisss
!, ~Srsfully whsn = sspy was AasAsd
aim, snd thsn said: Nov ! kaS~<~
what 10 it yea are locking fsr.s, ~
iasuipsa ~ vita ssst re aSelw .
toa4ds ~ chsH1sriaiA's N
RsasAg, asA forget ~ paNss 4
wsat - ssyspat sssrss aad he 4tssiss
sAsssa Sysr ssaryttSG q ~ 49, -
W. sAsa& sxasef 'CAxxpksfisises,, NJ
asy As4iA ara tn ~sssF q; Essae ~
sat ChAspbslaias cs&gh kssnSxs-
The 8epstiisaa Usvle sAfea1f y -
prspTietsW 1t atsese, dist ths9 80
their clerks. ana nsysr let tksm sssl
s1tsts.> Csstsmsrs less fsss1 i
stores whore substituting il psrAit-
ted, to say nothing Of the injuxss ~
makers Of coed gssds and the dkss-
pssiihnent Of customers.
Sold by all dealers tA3v.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-03-28
stss.sss 1uaa,sa q, lgsiaun.

W atz1are = psrhape - Oldest q
SuaAaaA eff1os. Certainty ~ b tn
many ways the ta1rest Of than all. Il
ever there was lotus land. 1t Is here.
The rich earth L. fairly bursting with
fertility. hidden under wealth of
semi-tropical vegetation, with here and
there the green vine hills that bear
the grapes for which Malaga is known
all over the world. There are flowers,
too, great, gaudy blooms, that go
with the South sea appearance of the
aloes and palmettoes and palms. In
a word, Malaga is city where nature
smiles. Sometimes a year win go BY
there without seven cloudy days.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-03-28
LESSON FOR MARCH 81
JESUS OUR EXAMPLE IN SERVICE

GOLDEN TExT-Lst this mind be IN
you. which was also in Christ jssuA-
Phil 2:5
PRIMARY ToPIC-Jesus our example
in helping others.
MEMORY vERSE-Foilow ms.-NAtt.
90
EASTER LESSON.
LESSON TEXT Cor 15:ne-5s.
GOLDEN TExT-Thanks be unto God
who giveth Us the victory through osr
Lord Jesus Christi Cor. 75:5S.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-03-28
A pauhtinn Texan.

The ladies who declare they will
serve their country by working in the
fields will be. able to save their com.
pisx1ons. but it viii come pretty hard
4r nary Of than y kaEe Aou TO susa
= -.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-03-28

ut is only when tomorrow's bur-
den is added to the burden of today
that the weight is more than we can
bear"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-03-28

EEs vho keeps cioss 10 God nta net
- asse NJ -
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-03-28

An inconsistent Christian is no evil
denee that the Bible Is not true.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-26

The new selective draft law will
affect people in all walks of life. The
limit of IS years is no greater than
during the Civil war but the results
will be more far reaching owing to
increased population and greatly in
creased industries. 1t is pretty certain
to affect the publication of newspa-
pers as most of the men engaged in the
work in Watertown at least are under
the age limit.
But man power is what is needed
on the battlefields of France, and Ger
many soon, and it must be supplied to
win this war and proclaim a victory
which will result in peace for all time
to come. And the United States having
no other object in view should be the
final arbiter Of what the peace terms
shall be. Personal considerations and
personal ambition must and should
give way to the great cause we have
undertaken for the benefit of mankind
all over the world.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-26

Think of 1000 per cent profit! That
is what is making the high cost of liv-
ing, not any such thing as foreign de-
mands or the old now strangled law Of
supply and demand. It is this con-
sciousless grabbing, this taking adj
vantage of the war conditions to rob
the people, that is costing us all so
dearly and upsetting all the ordinary
rules Of economics.
This immense profiteering is report
ed to the senate committee by the
federal trade board. Why such things
are kept under cover until it is neces-
sary to report them to the senate
committee, and nothing done to rene
dy them, is mystery. 1t is reported
that these profits are being made in
foods under government control
In the work of framing the war
revenue bills these facts come out
And the remedy suggested is a high
war profits tax. Nothing is suggested
as defense of the people against ex-
tortionate prices. Nothing is being
seid of the rights of the people to
their living at reasonable cost, save a
few EXPLANATIONS of surprise that the
food administration has not done
something it is we'll known
that the work of that administration
is not to lower prices but to accumu-
late supplies for foreign shipment
Will taxing the profits made by
such price pirates bring relief to the
people? 1t probably will furnish some
revenue to the government and to that
degree remove the necessity of collect
ing from the people in the form of
taxes. But the stopping of the extor-
ton in prices evidently is not consid-
cred.
IT congress will find way to force
these CONSCIOUSNESS dealers to sell to
the public at fair prices and fair pro-
fits, and then tax the people for war
purposes, only the just tax will be
assessed against the people, Now
they are obliged to pay both the tax
and the profit
Congress should not permit this
thing to continue Profiteering is not
only robbery, it is disloyal. 1t is taking
personal advantage of the govern
ment's necessity and making the peo-
pie victims for private gain. It is
capitalizing other peoples patriotism
and making greater the serious sacri-
fees of those people. And when con-
gress or other official bodies tolerate
it, they are adding to the sacrifices
and hardships Of the people for no ma
tiOnal benefit. Is it not in effect con-
niving at wrong?
Congress should stop this and it
can. The people are willingly making
every proper sacrifice for their coun-
try. They should not be forced to fur
Their sacrifice for the private gain of
price pirats.-Milwaukee News.