davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-28
ONE REASON WHY

One reason why the American people
are likely to sendla Republican Con-
gress to Washington this fall Is the
fact that the large majority Of Ameri-
can voters have very definite idea CT
the Just ending Of the war, entirely re-
rardless OF Mr. Wilson. a great
many voters have not forgotten that
Mr. Wilson was talking about being
too proud to fight, and peace without
victory, long after the Lusitania sam.
They have not forgotten that only two
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-28
st. I.uke's Rectory.
Sunday, Oct. 81. 1918.

in spite Of Increase in price from ono
cent to TWO cents.
Its average for the SIX months enoeo
October list, 1918, as reported 10 the
Federal Government. was 3SS.4s2. a gain
of 1l,267 over the figures Of October
lst, 1917. In the same period the othct
New York newspapers lost a total o.
577.11s. While the average oa''y az,
sunday circulation Of The New York
Tines for the six months ended octo-'
Der LIST, 1als. was. as stated ssS,4o2. Its
average Tor the month Of septembrr
wns aSo.037. for rio week ended Octo-
her 9Th. 393.S15, for tho week enaea
Nc,oher 1ath 3e5,s42. for the week ended
October 10th 4O6.O2l. Its average daily
End Sunday circulation Is now greater
than that Of any other New York news
PAPER.
We cannot permit the unfounded
statement made by you TO 50 unchal-
lcngcd.
THE NEW YORK TIMES.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-28
A CORRECTION
New York, y. y, Oct =

Editor lntcllIgcnccr:
We must ask you to correct the state
mont IN nh editorial article In your
ISSUE Of September 2Srd IN which you
say that tho circulation Of Tn" New
York Times has been quite seriously
affected" apparently Intending 10 Five
tho lmpronsion that there has poem
loss in Tho. Times circulation, THIS IL
thu exact contrary Of thr truth.
The circulation OF Thn New York
'rImcs. both daily and Sunday Inns not
fallen off recently, and In not falling
OFF now. but has h--n rising steadily
E. many years AMI Is rising now.
Moreover It is the only newspaper in
New York whose circulation has risen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-28

War has been a mighty force, max
Ing for worldwide temperance. An
Associated Press dispatch from Lon
don states that drunkenness and
deaths from alcoholism have decreased
from IS to 80 per cent under war regu-
lation. In the stern business Of life
and death there Is no place for John
Barleycorn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-28

Ger Is sratihed to have been the means
Of helping a worthy family, and also of
helping to touch the streams Of charity
that flow so generously IN this COM
munity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-28

King Cotton still continues to sit
enthroned at washington. While we
are cunning for autocrats, 1t Is about
time to take shot at this particular
crowned head
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-28

There Is a growing impression that
one Woodrow Wilson split large
bucket Of beans, about 800 P. NJ, Fri
day, October %, 1918.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-28

We observe that Nj. Wilson IS not
at present as much interested In MAX
ing the world safe for Democracy as
irf making washington safe for Demo
Gratis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-28

A big part Of the Austrian army is
kept busy watching several smaller
parts to keep them In line.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-28

Berlin Is only about $50 miles from
the allied front, but It IS getting closer
every day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-28
REPUBLICAN TICKET

1,ection Tuesday, November S, 1913.
For United States Senator.
DAVIS ELKINS.
For Congress.
CHARLES J. SCHuCk
FOR State Senate.
JESSE. A. BLOCH.
For Judge Of Criminal Court
ALAN II. ROBINSON.
For House Of Delegates.
WIN. T. OTTO.
HARRY f. WEISS.
II. CAMPBELL RICHARDS.
s. A. WILLIAMS.
For County Cornnisaionor.
.. G. DEAN.
For County superintendent Of Schools
J. w. FARMER.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-28
MAKE A BAG
That's Different

LII y - - - ~ SAAS
Make 1t with one Of our
French Ivory or Celluloid
Frames.
Make it from our Ribbons,
Silks or Velvets.
+. That's why we say make one
that's different, because the
new Frames and Materials
make their first appearance at
this store.
Artistically effective Frames
come in White, Black and
White, Ombre-tones, Tortoise
and Brown.
We show Made-Cp Bags and
designs from which to copy.
This is but one Of many
Holiday Hints.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-28

For County superintendent Of Schools
J. w. FARMER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-02-11
Where Do We Go from
Here, Boys? Claridge

THE theatres and movie houses
will be closed tomorrow
night. Not so the Claridge. II
will be open with a big party for
THE SUN TOBACCO FUND.
Corporal Robert Derby Holmes,
Capt. David Fallon, Major Wal
lace McCutcheon and Bomber
McGinniss will be the guests Of
honor. and among the entertain
ers will be Rita Jolivet, Virginia
Pearson, Mabel Normand, Betty
Hamilton, Leonora Hughes,
Hazel Allen, and Nahan Frnnko's
orchestra. A fine way to OBJ
serve Lincoln's Birthday. pass q
thsatreless evening and help the
soldiers get more smokes. Read
about It on page 4.
1.-THE people Of the New York
SUN TOBACCO FUND are the
ones who have. the heart Of the
Twelfth Regiment, as they are
the only ones that have ever
done anything where we are"
writes H. B. Tolson, an engineer.
somewhere In France, to his
brother in Chicago.
WARNING! THE SUN TO-
BACCO FUND has no connec-
ton with any other fund, oreani.
Eation or publication. II employs
no agents Or solicitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-02-11
SMOLENSK CAPTURED
BY POLISH FORCES
ReUoltins Troops Apparently
Advancing Rapidly.

LONDON. Feb. lo.-Polish forces which
recently revolted from the Russian army
under the leadership OF Gen. Dovbor
Mousnitsky have captured Smolensk
from the Bolsheviki. according to ad-
wees from Vienna forwarded by the
Exchange Telegraph correspondent at
Copenhagen.
smolensk is the capital Of the Russian
province Of that name. and had a popu-
.s,ion before the war Of slightly less
nan 81. 900. 1t is about 225 miles SOUTH
west OF Moscow. The revolving Poles
nave pushed some distance from Mohilev,
she Russian headquarters. which they
, we're said. In advices through Berlin on
FEBRUARY 8, TO have occupied. arresting
M Ems sn Krylerko. the Commander-in-
.n,et OF the Bolshevik forces. and his
san Smolensk Is eighty-five miles
"oI,heaN OF Mohilev. The Boishevik
su'hor't'ss are reported to have arrested
several prominent Poles at Petrograd in
"pfisal for krylenkos Imprisonment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-02-11
BOMBS DROPPED NEAR METZ.
"r'tish Planes Make mtg Raia o.
German Territory.

london. Feb. l0.--An official state
9a meh' on British aerial operations to-day
successful bombing raid Into Ger.
hanY was carried out Saturday night
,''no" ten tons or bombs were
,"opl'd on an imlprtnat railway juno.
u'n ana ON sidings at courcelies- les.
he'1' southeast OF Metz. One OF our
o'hnlns machines is missing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-02-11
GERMANS TRAP
10U.S. SOLDIERS
IN NO MAN'SLAND
Five Probably Slain, Four
Missing and Another Re-
turns Wounded. =
ARTILLERYMAN Is KILLED
Five Gunners Wounded by
Shell Firc After Barrage Is
Set Loose on Enemy.
ARTILLERYMAN IS KILLED
By the Associated Press.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. Feb. l0.--One American artil-
Nryman was killed and hve artillery
men were wounded Saturday night by
shell nre.
The Americans sprinkled the enemy
with shrapnei to-day. There
was considerable patrol activity. but no
further clashes were reported.
Early reports Of the encounter be-
tween the Americans and Germans Fri
day night In front Of the American
wire entanglements have been con-
hrmed. The enemy patrol cried
"Kamerad" as they opened hre. and
continued to night.
Yells leom the enemy as the Ameri-
can barrage fell verified the accuracy
Of the aim Of the Americans.
Bs the Associated Press.
WITH rHA AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE,
Feb. 8 (delayed) Five American SOL
diers are believed to have been killed.
four are missing and one was wounded
when an American patrol was ambushed
in No Mans Land last night by su-
perior force Of Germans.
The spot where the encounter occurred
is an isolated one and reports concern
ing the casualties inflicted by both sides
are meagre. Only one American Is known
to have escaped the trap Of the Germans,
which was laid in front OF our wires.
The ono survivor. who crawled back to
the American lines with a bullet In his
nhAnt IL nh1A tO talk
Our artillery Immediately laid bar
rage around the ambushinE Germans and
some are believed to have been accounted
for The infantry accounted for others
as II IL certain the attacked patrol
fought to . finish. according to infor'
nation trickiing In from the front line
.....
"kaoeraa" Huried Isesaee'
80, =, ;n.rsc,
tbs wire. The men we're moving eau
tiousiy along when the leader heard sus.
pic;ous noises ahead. The formation OF
A6e patful vas changed, when suddenly
according to the survivors. the men
found themselves almost surrounded by
large numbers OF the enemy.
A German cried "kamsrad. ana ther
hurled a hand grenade. The American
infantrymen opened fire with their rife:
and pistols and hurled their grenades
The Germans followed suit and alst
brought into action their automatics.
The nsht lasted only about a minute
and a half. the Germans all the while
yelling "Kamerad." They then retreated
taking with them four Americans. ant
leaving behind four dead and tw'
wounded. One Of the unwounded mel
crawled to where wounded comrad'
lay groaninE and gave him water. whil'
the other wounded soldier dragged him
self through the wire,
Quickly a hail OF machine gun ant
rife bullets was directed against th'
retreating Germans. Meanwhile tn
wounded man, who was a Sergeant, dice
eavoring to give him aid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-02-11
MEXICOMADETOS SEE
UNITED STATES ONLY
THROUGH TEUTONEYE
Germany Takes Full Advantage of Hostility That Ex-
lists and Accentuates It-Money Used Without Stint
-Huerta Refused Salute by German Advice.

This
o
HAVANA, Feb. 10-n considering the hostility toward
the United States at prevalent Mexico it not
easy to determine how much of it due to German
ganda and how much to the dislike the Gngo that has al
ways existed and intensified by the occupation of Vera
Cruz and the sending of Pershngs punitive expedition into
Mexico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-02-11
Americans Not Yet Accounted
For in Tuscania Survivors, Lists

the Tuseania when she
a.k German uemsrns have not YET been ssees.ssd tor
compiled the Associated Prsss BY checking OF
from the roll Of those board the Of each word
Public made effort collect the
American dead BY the War
while Admiralty Losses 14e
u safe
that t elasssd missing alive and wsEdtor
Of The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-02-11
UKRAINE PEACE SERIOUS

Paris Press Generally Takes
Gloomy View % Convention.
PARIS, Feb. lo.--Comment Of the
French press on the signing Of peace
between the Central Powers and the
Ukraine Ii as rule somewhat depressed
In tone. '~Iho news 10 no cause Of re-
toicing for US" says La Vtototre. Premier
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-02-11
NEW WORKERS REPORTED MISSING.

EARTOLOMEO. ADOLPH. Astoria. L. /.
BRUNO. FRANK, New York city.
COHEN. RUBEN, New York.
DREYER. RICHARD f.. Sea Cliff, n. 7.
nv ANS. WILLIAM, New York city.
K1RWIN. JAMES L.. New York city.
LIGHTHALL. PHILIP KILBURN, Cap
tain. Syracuse. n. Y.
MKENNA, LESTER w. Flushing, \. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-02-11

MAYSTERICK. JOSEPH c.. Astoria.
L. I.
NOTKOwITZ. JULIUS. New York city.
RCPP, HERMAN. New York city.
TODER. LOUIS. New York citv.
WISE, LAWRENCE F.. Jr.. Woodside,
N. Y.
ZIMMERMAN. GEORGE ". New Ro-
chelle, N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-02-11

Continued on Third Po0s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-02-11

Continued on Seventh Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-02-11

BUTLER. RAYMOND. New Richmond.
Wis.
SMITH, IRENE. Spokane. Wash.
BAIRI, HERSCHELL O., Wagner,
Okla.
BROWN, WALTER L.. Pera, Va.
BRADSHAW, CLARENCE H., Haver-
hill, Mass
BCRKEY, EDWIN r.. Bemidji. MINI.
BENNETT. WILLIAM E.. Rogers, Ark.
COLLINS. ARTHUR W.. Appleby. Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18
Cadomene the
Miracle Medicine"
Many People Have Written q rhe
Seeming eMlraclea7 Per-
formed BY Cad0mene
Tablets
They Are Only Recommended GoE
WORKOUT, Impoverished, AerF-
Gus People But

People have testified that they have
been cured OF rheumatism. headaehss.
stomach disorders, pains Of neuralgia,
etc, through the use OF this great
medicine tonic. Cadomene TabIeta Il
only means that the Cadomeue has
helped 10 build Up the strength OF all
organs and then nature has a chance
to bring the cure Therefore. II you
are tired, sluggish and your feet and
hands are cold and clammy. and nerT-
business overwhelms you BIZ slsepIess-
ness, irritable temper. and your heart
nutters while dizziness and trembling
seize you at times, you may ward orr
serious consequences and become fun
OF vigor. red blood and health for
every vital organ Of your body. Mr-
J. ". Biggs, OF p r. 10. 3. Fort
Worth, Tex, writes. i an using
Cadomene Tablets and find them 70 be
good in every way for an Old man o.
CO." F. W. Barbcsu, 1897 Inca street.
Denver. Colo, writes: 7 have taken
one package Of Cadomene and Il has
put ne on my feet and feel fine
Cadomene builds up nerves ana bod
ny Tigor. an druggists.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes
Beautiful Teeth.
0 other part Of The body can b

= o other part OF the body can be
M improved as easily as the
= y teeth. And this. OF course, In
cludes the mouth. and often the chin;
for. the shape OF these depends large
ly upon the formation OF the Jaw
And frequently the correction Of some
defect IN the teeth improves the
shape Of the entire jaw.
Sometimes the teeth grow too close
together. which means that IN time
they viii overlap, probably IN front,
and push out the upper or lower lip
in q most unbecoming way. Some
times the eyeteeth viii grow out from
an upper part OF the gum, giving
curious look. like fangs. and holding
out the lips at the sides. Sometimes.
growing in wrong. the teeth make
the chin a recedlng look.
These things can be remedied by
good dentists. In place OF the laced
wires, most Of the advanced doctors
taken out and renewed In varying
thicknesses, from time 20 time II IS
remarkable how. by correcting the
teeth and changing ever so slightly
the shape Of the jaw, the whole eN-
preston Of the lower face IS inn
OF course. the smile IS ruined IL it
discloses uneven, dark teeth This IS
a matter, too, Of regular visits to
Eood dentist Teeth should never be
pulled. n there is the slightest chance
of saving them; for empty gums mean
sulken cheeks AMI deep lines at the
corners Of the mouth, which add
years and years TO a Woman's age
Which brings US down TO the best
way Of saving the teeth and Of keep
ing them young and beautiful the
tWice-a-day brushing A good tooth
brush, powder or paste. and mouth
wash are essentials.
Questions and Answers.
ristensen-Unless YOU want 20
dye your hair (Which would be very
foolish. Of course), there is only one
way to make Il darker oils darken
the hair-castor oil especially. which
IS a tonic. actually makes the hair
darker But you say your hair IS
already oily; how often do you wash
lt2 Give it an egg shampoo each
timely rubbing the egg. beaten up.
into the scalp and letting it dry on.
When this Is washed of, dandrurt
comes with it. leaving the scalp Won
derfully clean and making the hair
q little biz, and rub IL wen into the
scalp. and massage the scalp each
night. gently but thoroughly, with
the finger Ups, keeping 10 so 10 feels
loose as you move 30 over the bone.
AS a matter OF fact, I don't know
whether it's patriotic TO use castor
oil-Which is the best oil for the deli
cate parts OF aeroplane engines, and
Ur'a very scarce.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18
Daily Novelette,


sbTK TELL. can you beat THAR"
w exclaimed Pa Askitt. after
finishing a choice bit OF
news.
Beat WHAT asked Ma, who was
busly knitting q helmet.
Why, here's a woman suing for
divorce because her husbands vaxed
n1ustache stabbed her every time he
kissed herr said Pa. Indignantly.
u don't blame her" said Ma. .Trs
enough that she allowed him to kiss
her without stabbing her every tfmef
What's mis- nameE'
Wen 7 be--i'' said Pa Name
Henry What's name got 10 do win
here little Tommy, VINO was study
ing MS lessons pricked Up his ears
ana SAID Pa. that reminds me. Ten
pc what you know about Henry the
What I know about that guv
would nu q hook, Thomas. Whv. 6e
owed my father a hundred dollars
NAen ne and father dissolved part-
-ersnip n the cheese business, and
Vas he married?' asked Tommy.
NO 40 woman would have rEst
eross-eyed, red-nosed-8
Wen then he ain't the guy, cause
zee henry mean was married a lot
% umes and he was called Henry the
L-sath, informed Tommy.
You're right. Thomasl" said Pa
a--lllrlngly outTardlys and lnEardly
preparing punishment fearful for
Lnomas y he ever got out OF this
narrative with honOrs. Il know who
you mean Henry Was the mayor Of
--r Town and he was married eight
times 10 be exact That's where We
=eL denry the Eight Henry vas a
handsome s0rr-the IMAGE Of me
flen ! was courtlng your Ma" and
mere be IL said that Pa refrafned f-or7
=lalelng az Ala which was well.
Why he was so handsome the
-4l-es hung al around his neck
HD-l -nol4er was one OF them OF
course, that was before 7 hove III
slghr and Pa glanced slyly over In
- clEecllol, VINO gave no sign that
--1 nad heard him save for an eleva-
ton Of the eyebrows and a sarcastic
toss OF the head.
Gee, Ma, I always thought you
didn't care ABOUT the menr" said Tom
ny. little disEustedly.
Hurry I'D with your story. VII
lam ana leave me out OF Il or there
VII be troubles" said Ma.
~ ell continued Pa. With a grin
L1elry married one OF the ladies' and
-pent an her oough-married another
and spent hers-and so on until ~
came 10 the eighth Wei, sir. Henrv
was really crazy about her and
wanted her TO be his last and aluavs
wife but Il wasn't 70 be. for number
seven got Jealous and told her about
me other six and herself" and pa
Hlc.sed Up the paper n read AGAIN.
What happened them" asked
Tommy
she swallowed a brick and died
from sOrrOW-" said Pa
Some MOUTH" muttered Tommy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18

nice muskrat lady. who kept
the hollow stump bungalow in


N nice muskrat lady. who kept
the hollow stump bungalow in
order for Uncle Wiggily Longears. the
bunny rabbit gentleman. was singing
@ little song one day. Il went some
thing like this:
The north wind doth blow. perhaps
ven have snow. but, oh. hope not,
hope not. Hat Hal For we've had
TOO much Of snow. ice and such. Let
The flowers now bloom in the spring.
Cra-la."
well zeui what's that? What's
thate' asked Uncle WiEgily, peeking
around the corner OF the coffee
grinder. what song is that, Nurse
Jane2"
That's my soup song" answered
The muskrat lady. Il always sing that
when 7 make hot soup. I've just
made g potful. and maybe you'd like
20 take some TO one OF your friends"
40 mar-bee about it!' laughed the
bunny. "Its a sure-beel III take
cme hot soup &c Grandpa Goosey
tfaEder The last time I saw him he
was a bit poorly and hot soup may
cheer him up"
I'll send him a nice potful." spoke
The muskrat lady.
81 SIZE 4faA- aAAAAAa AA4H aaAI AAA a tlaaANn
covering Il so Uncle Wiggily wouldn't
get splashed. and away started the
bunny rabbit gentleman aver the
tieids and through The woods.
Perhaps 7 may have an adventure"
he said TO himself as he hoped along.
Gaming on his red, white and blue
striped rheumatism crutch that Nurse
Jane had gnaWed for him out OF q
eornstaIk-
Uncle WiEgily had not gone very
Ear before. just as he came 20 a hill.
from somewhere near IL he heard a
voice grooming in pain. and saying;
-Oh. dearl Oh deari oh, deari"
NY goodness" exclaimed Uncle
ITiggilv, stopping so short that the
rot soup in the paH went jiggily-
osgily. but none OF Il splashed out.
I'm glad 20 say. IF ever there was
troubl elm this world 20 must be herel" /
said the bunny. Tnen he asked:
who are you and what is the mat
serg"
FIRST tell me who you are" said
The unseen voice.
Here's where Ia better be q bit
z1zy like and shy" thought the bun
ly- Perhaps this may be the SzeeZiks I
irving 20 catch me-"
Sdu, Uncle Wiggily was a brave
bunny, so he answered;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18
Bedtime Story for the LittIe Ones
UNCLE WTSGILY AND THE WHITEWASH.
----------H- HOWARD n. EAELs.

"Ahem! I'm Mr.. Longears, the rab-
bit. and have a pail OF scalding, hot
soup. and If"
"Oh. If you're Uncle Wiggily. come
right inn cried the voice. Il am Mr..
Whitewash. the polar bear gentleman,
and I am feeling so badly. I'm in my
cave. Come inn
'Hat 8Ir. Whitewash; eh2" said
Uncle Wiggily. who knew he need not
be afraid any longer. We'll what is
troubling your the bunny asked as
he went in the cave. which was made
on the side OF a hill what's the
matter. my polar bear friend2"
ooh. 7 guess 7 must have the epizo-
otic," said Mr.. Whitewash. in a faint
voice. Il always feel this way just
before spring. I've sent for Dr.. Pos
sum. but he hasn't come and"
-Ha. Say no more about IL What
you want Is hot soup," cried the bun
ny. Il have some that 7 was taking
to Grandpa Goosey, but III give you
some instead. and"
Hot soup2 Thank you. nor' said
Mr.. WhiteWash. Il am a polar bear.
you know, and 7 need cold things. 7
generally sleep on a cage Of ice. but
as spring is coming il has all melted,
and perhaps that is why 7 feel so
badly Oh, anything but hot SOUP
Nothing hot, ehE' said Uncle Wig
giiy. wait a minute. I know the
very thing for your
He set his pail Of hot soup outside
the cave. so It would not make Mr..
Whitewash warm. and then Uncle
WiEgily gave a hop. skip and a jump
10 where. on his way over. he had seen
some big icicles hanging from the
rocks in a deep. dark. dangly dell into
which the sun did not shine TO melt
them until late sumner.
Uncle Wiggily picked a bushel Of
the largest icicles and hurried back
with them to 8fr. Whitewash-
"Ah, hai This is something likew
cried the polar bear. as he chewed
them with his big. white teeth. ''Ah,
now feel much better For me, icicles
are better than hot s0Op."
Then III take the soup to Grandpa
GOosey-" said Uncle Wiggily, and he
did. for Mr.. WhiteWash was soon
much better. And when Grandpa
Goosey had taken the soup, he, too,
didn't feel poorly any more.
So this teaches us that hot things
are good for some animals and cold
ones for others. and If the dolls talk
ing machine answers the telephone
bell as politely as the cat washes its
face. III tell you next about Uncle
Wiggily and the maple tree--Copy-
right. 1918, by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18

biylon that is personal rather than
national
There is star read as fortunate
for that part OF the army that has to
do with munitions. so the ordnance
branch Of the service may win great
distinction after many difficulties,
some OF which WIN develop suddenly
il France.
They who read the foreshadowilgs
that concern the war declare that two
months hence there viii be q period
OF extraordinary strain that viii be
most perlous- but VIII lead 20 SUI
preme effort
Disturbances en- Paris are 10 be eT-
Dected ut "a crisis in the war before