davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-06

sired TO share more fully with the four
neutrals 1Ee benefits which have ac-i
crucd from the signing OF the armisticc
and the consequent availability Of more
liberal distribution Of certain essential
commodities" the expectation Of which
The shipping. boards decision to re-
lehse part OF the chartered Scandinavian
shipping is in line with its policy a re-
turning shipping rs rapidly ~ Doedble
to the normal trade routes. All OF the.
vessels were chartered last year and;
have largely been used outside tho war:
zone, but in essential war tr1ne&
Hop
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-06

mss. sore throat. sneczins. soreness and
Stiffness.
Don't stay stufrrdup! OMIT blowing
and Suuffliug: Ease your throhhinE
head. Nothing els" in the world gives
such prompt relief rs "Papc's Cold Com
pound -. which cpsts only few cent?; hr
any dr.S store. II nC;S wiih"u; a%Sift-
anrc.- tastes nice. causes no incpns"t.i-
cnce, Be sure you Gee..the genuine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-06
Republicans to Meet;
Win: Organize House

WASHINGTON. d C.. Feb. 5.-Re-
publican members Of tho house, In con
ference late. today. took their first step
toward organization Of the house i9S
the next congress. After considerable
discussion, but without dissent. they
agreed to call all Republican members
elect into a conference for organization
purposes" in Washington on February
a.. Preparation Immediately was Begin
toward notifying the new members OF
the meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-06
Belief comes instantly.

A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up severe cold either
In the head. chest. body or limbs.
It promptly opens cloGged up nostrils
and air passages in the head. stops
nasty discharges or nose running. re-
ueyes sick headache. dullness. feverish-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-06
mp1ArA POE SUFFRAGE

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb. o:-rhe
Mll giving presidential suffrage TO
women IN Indiana was passed by the
Indiana senate this afternoon, ~ 70 ..
The measure was adopted by the house
recently md requires only tho gov
ernor's signature to become law
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-06
Mccor,ock.prowr Muptta1s.

marriage OF Miss Margaret Elizabeth
Brown. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. ca
roy Brown Of Jackson. Mich. to Mr..
John Morgan McColloch Of this city.
Tho wcddfng was solemnized on Mon
day. February 3. at st. Paurs Episcopal
church. Jackson. Mich, by the Rev.
Christopher Keller in tho presence OF
only few relatives. The brides SIS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-06

Miss Marie Sells entertained the CLUB
of which she is a member at her home
on North Huron street last evening.
Games and music were enjoyed ana IL
dainty luncheon served. There were
special Valentine decorations and places
were laid for 10. :.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-06
About People
Movements of individuals to and
From the City.
AT THE HOTELS.

MoLure-3lrs II. Graham. Hunting
TON: Ralph E Hess. A. ~. Hall. Morgan
town: r. D. ". Eaton. G. W. Hall. Jr,
l. G. kincheloc, T.. y. .Hollen. Clarks-
burg: T. L. Ncwcomb. Hunting,on: NJ
Wagner. ttlirmout; J. j. Lconhart. FAR
kerSburg: &. j. Gilbert, Grafton: ~ ~.
HolSingcr. Ciarksburg: {. ". Summers.
Fairmont: J. y. King. ParkcrsburG; e
II Yost. p. D. Morris. New MartnsE!lle;
Greed Malone. Fairmont: +. 81 +. Aur-
cnce. Cameron.
Grand Cental-Mr. and Mrs. II. NJ
Burnside. Raymond Clark. Buckhannor.
Stam1n-W. II. Furoee. PcnnS5pro:
Teddy Thornc. James Jones. Baxter: L.
E Lantz. Jacksonhurg: w. J. .Shctp
MorEapiown.
Windsor-Frcd J. Mueller. Charleston:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Mccoy. Genevleve
Cunningham. Hugh 7. Smith. II. 7. Rob-
inSon. II. r. Eng!". J. W. Johnson. Par
kersburG: W. &. HuStinGer. Charleston.
Rogers-D. l.. Merritt Cameron: y. j..
Fisher. Barncsville. O.: J. +. Brice. Or
lando; J. y. Marine, Elkins.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-06
DANCING.

. Prof. Oatn1an's dances every Tuesday
Thursday and Friday nights, Market
Auditorium. Premier orchestra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-06
Club Ent1rtA1HeS,

large crowd have received invitations
and are anticipating an enjoyable time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-06
Invitations Received.

The following invitations have been
received:
The E1-High Club will dance
February the seventh
Nineteen Hundred and Nineteen,
Mt the Elks' Home Martins Ferry, Ohio.
You are invited.
Gump's Saxaphonc Orchestra.
Committee:
Davis. Greer. Thomas, Haughton, Jo-
seph, McClain. Barnes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-06
ro,,r,rhia Climb Dance.

. Thcrc will b. n DANCE THIS "renlnE
Al tho Columbia Club rooms. given by
the popular Columbia Club. Decora-
son viii be- in evidence and Bcntfcld's
orchestra have arranged. an especially
attractive program for the dancers. A
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-06
LADY ROTAR|ANS
ARE HOSTESSES
To VISITORS
-Ry ArrRACTIvEIY ARRANGED
LUNCHEON SERVED GUESTS III
SIM PARLORS OF WINDSOR,
EVERY DETAIL WAS PERFECT, IN
EON AND ODD PAVORS.
ExcmLEHT PROGRAM ARRANGED
POR ENTERTAINMENT OF WIVES
OF VISITING ROTARY CLUE
MEMBERS.

The wives of the Rotary club MEM
hers were charming hostess to the VISIT
inE wives in the city. yesterday AFTER
noon AT an attractively arranged lunch-
hotel. Served at onc-thirty O'Clock. with
nil attending details prettily planned.
the luncheon table was daintly Trim.
med with spring flowers in tiny Gllt
baskets with candle shades at regular
Intervals. Favors. consisting or small
spring hats on clever milliner STANDS
were at each guests place and covers
I.anghans was in charge Of tho decora-
An especially interesting program
rns also given. with Mrs: Lima Hcnnig-
sherman, Miss Carrie Brandfass and
Miss Alma Wilson Schafer in charge.
II included:
R I,iSnG So-C; Jams Of Kentucky".
..........Li Lima Henng-Sherman
Juvenile class Of the Sherman school
Vocol solo. ...- Mrs. Anna Hilton-Otto
Aesthetic Dancing. Juvenile
Dancing Class of the sherman School
Reading 10 Music-"The kaiser's wire"
Poses TO Music led by Mrs. Scharer;
Voice. Miss Mary Norton. assisted
by Misses Charlotte Houser, Flr-
ginia Hoffman, Betty linauSc. Ethel
Check. Martha Miller. Mary Eliza
beth Sassig. Elsie Diehl. Elizabeth
Reading and Pantomime-"Star Span
gled Banncr".... Lima Hennis Sher-
man: Voice, Miss Mary Norton.
Demonstration of Magic Art $780,.
...........:- ...... MILFORD McEwan
At GAS banquet was served in the,
Scottish Rite Cathedral. The luncheon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-06
Marriage Announcement.

Announcement has been made Of the
marriage Of Miss Helen Davis Of
Bridgeport and james w. Green OF this
city. The wedding was Solemuized on
Saturday. February LIST, at the home Of
the bride. with Rev. ". W. Long Of the
Methodist Episcopal church officiating.
Following tho ceremony the couple left
for an eastern wedding tour. after which
they will be at home to their many
friends IN Bridgeport, where Mr.. Green
is engaged in business. Both have
many friends in the vicinity who will
be surprised to hear Of the event and
who will wish them much happiness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-06
Soldier Entertained.

Last night Mt her home on Tho Island.
Miss Corrinne Prettyman delightfully."-
entertained number Of her friends in
honor Of her brother Corporal George
". Prett IMAM. who is homo from PlattS-
burg. New York. on five day furlougn.
The home was decorated in patriotic
colors and Valentine favors and place
cards were appropriately used in tho
serving OF dainty two-courSe luncheon
Those present were: Misses Juanita
Husselbee, Margaret Sacher, Elizabeth
WeiSkirchner. Helen Dimmcrling. Ber-
tina Hayraan. Marcella PrettEman. Cor
inna PrcttyInan. Mcssrs. William In
derwood Now York: Leroy Griffith.
Joseph Fletcher. Frank Smith. Vermont:
Corporal George w. Prettyman. Platts-
burg. n. Y: Wallace Prettyman, Mes
DANES NJ. u. Wclty. Loretta Lock. Anna
Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Pretty
man. /
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-06
Surprise Party.

Miss. Edna Seidler was very pleas
antly surprised at her home on the
South Side Tuesday evening, when
number of her friends called in celebra-
ton Of her eighteenth birthday. Va
rious games and dancing were enjoyed
by those present Al 4 seasonable hour
dainty refreshments were served. an at
tractive birthday cake occupying tho
center Of the table. Decorations Of PINE
and white were carried out to advantage.
Tiny Washington hatchets were placed
as favors. At late hour the guests
departed, wishing the hostess many
more happy birthdays. Among those
present were:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-06
General Ne citing.

Tomorrow afternoon there will be
general meeting Of the differcn; depart
ments oil the Woman's. Tub in the BALL
room OF the Hotel Windsor, with Mrs.
!. W. Bryan in charge OF the programs.
G. Burgess Taylor will speak on the
.'I>eyelopmcnts OF a Greater Wheeling"
and Mrs Carl o. Schmidt will give some
or her experiences during her stay IN
overseas service. II is highly inter
nStinn nrnErNm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-06
Nusdcal ProCrEm.

h0E9cAl fICS Au-
The music department OF the Womnns
club will meet this afternoon at the
Y. w. G. A. auditorium with MIS-. S. NJ.
Moves as chairman Of the complete pro-
gram. Mrs. Henrietta Romime is chair
man Of the day and will be assisted by
Mrs. Flora 4. Williams. All Is in rendi-
ness for q splendid program and is ar
ranged "a follows
Chnrus-I;cho from the ballroom:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .tilllnt-houSelcy
Yiolin-Cantn AMBROSE. Mischa Elmon
Kenneth Ruble.
Vuicc-Roscn the Bud. ............ .
................. Dorothy Foster
q. Miss Katharine Cirrfs. Eric. Pa.
Piano-Balladc G. Minor. 49,. Chopin
Miss Florence May Bishop.
Voicc-RoSc in the Bud. ...........
........-....... Name yucca
To- The Years at the Spring.
..... Mrs. Fl. II. A.Beach
Miss Hazel V. Scamon.
Piano Duo-pon Juan. Richard Strauss
1st Piano. Miss Sara MctZner
md Piano. Mrs. George J. Jefferson
Chorus
ta) Tho Swan. 80. Saiut-Saeno. Page
tb) Symphs and Faurro. .....:..
....... Bermberg Ma ttheH's
Accompanists-Mrs. IL. W. StifcI. Miss
Nan Smith Prof. H. NJ. Schockcy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-06
Mnsonic Club Entertained.

The Ladies' Masonic Club wns very
pleasantly entertained yesterday after
noon and evening At tie Scottish Rite
Cathedral, with cards and dominoes as
tho chief diversion. From two unit!
five the games were enjoyed. win
winning the highest nunbdr or 900
to Mra. George Thrall for the
highest number of domino games: and
TO Mrs Samuel CruSen for the lucky
winer Of the euchre games. AT o'clock
an attractive dinner was served in tho
dining room, with valentine decorations
in evidence and with tiny faVors OF
lou.nio dolls Included were:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-06
Announcement OF Engagement

engagement OF Miss Gertrude Campbell.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Camp
bell Of Warwood. 70 Mr.. Frank Dowlrr,
son Of Mayor c. r. Dowler, also of War
wood Miss Campbell is quite well
known in the city. being n graduate Of
St Joseph'S academy ana is prominent
both in literary and musical circles. Mr..
bowler is CONNECTED with the Center
Wheeling Savings bank and Is also
we'll known. Birth have many frien1s
who will b. surprised 6f the .ro c7' MN
in March.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-06
Hook Review Luncheon.

The book review luncheon will be held
at the Hotel Windsor at l o'clock TO-,
morrow afternoon Reservations VIII
not be open after this noon, and 1t IS
hoped that anyone who cannot take res
creations already made will notify the
chairman. Mrs. Walter S. Kelly. In or
der that those on the waiting list may
Nil their places.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-21
THE DISAPPEARING OYSTER.

Pollution of the waters in Narra- for the, noticeable decrease in the acreage of oyster beds, and the shrinkage since 1912 has been so marked that public attention is called to the situation by the clerk of the Rhode Island Commissioners of Shell Fisheries.
 The state received last year $70,375 less for rentals than in 1912. In that year it was estimated that S2,000, 900 was invested in oyster harvesting and that employment was given to about 900 men whose average weekly wage was $2O. The average daily output of oysters for December, 1912, was 10000 gallons. This fell to 5000 gal Ions for December in 1918, bringing Island is in danger of passing into history as an oyster producing state. A corresponding decrease in the amount of clans, quahaugs, scallops, mussels, Holsters and edible crabs is also remarked upon in the staten ent by the clerk of the commission. Steps have already been taken to press rem edial legislation that will mean a prolific re-appearance of the oyster as it is realized that the industry is of great importance not only to the com monwealth but also to the many peo- pie who gain their livelihood from it.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-21

house, and install new officials who not only know what is right, but who will work for the interests of the city in general.
 We insist that new blood be infect ed into the school board; men who arc willing to run our schools in the interests of the pupils, teachers, and taxpayers.
 We insist that men be nominated for the board of common council who will give the affairs If the city se- according 10 their best iudgm enf without fear or favor, as our aim is equality for all,-special privileges for none.
 We submit the following item which will doubtless appeal to your readers. It appeared in Wcdnes- days issue of the Herald:
 "'The City of Shelton claimed it wis necessary to raise an additional s25,- 900 by tax and abou< 25 manufac- turers agreed their taxes should be raised. Zach of the factories agreed to submit an inventory to Mayor r.. w. Keen"
 We suggest that New Britain man. ufacturers please take notice of this matter. Finally, we advise, his honor Mayor Quigley, to investigate the method employed by the little city of Shelton in meeting 2 situation sim liar to our own.
 RENT AND TANPAt FRS ASSO.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-21
BELGIANS MAKE MONEY.
Refugees Who Fled to England During
 War Have Profitable Visit.

London, March 14 (Correspon dence of The Associated Press s.)-Belgian refugees who fled to England at the beginning of the war have made their residence profitable, according to tes- timonv in & court at Hampstead. where number of them appeared today to answer to the charge of not paying their income tax.
 Women, it was testified, made as much as s1.5OO wear while it wa $ not uncommon for men to earn from $2,500 to $3,5Oo. None of the 50 Bel g;ans summoned before the court had taken any notice of the order to pay their income tax and the court or dored that they make amends "forth- With.''
New Britain herald., 1919-03-21
THE OTTRIDERS OF SPRING.

Today at dawn l sallied forth With the outriderS of spring; Scared with every feathered wing Flying north; Shifted q freshness in the air;
 Felt the sunbeams on my face, And a kindly, warming grace Everywhere. Now the papers prophecy
 Cold and frost and WintrN wind; If tomorrow be unl1ind What care ? I have been adventuring
 For a brief but golden day
 With the fOrerunperS of May, With the Outriders of spring. Fanny De Groot Hastings in the
 New York Sun.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-21
The editor of the Bristol Pre-

The editor of the Bristol Press guess3s that ''those New York brewers who contemplate defying the United States government and the internal revenue department must have been inspired by their own beverage" The Bristol man evidently has not sampled any of the "beverage' recently. Ac- cordfng to common report it is wet but not inspiring.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-21
COMMUNICATED.
EAyORS SPRING CLEANING.
Rent and Taxpayers Association Out
 Against RcnOninatiOnS.

Editor New Britain Herald:
 The conditions prevailing in our city government arc admitted by many to be very had: now, that the city primaries are almost here would it be fair for the leaders of the pO- }itical parties to rer0'ninate those same officials who ar" partly to "lame for the present situation.
 We, the Rent and Taxpayers asso- 1iatiOn, claim that it IS time to clean
New Britain herald., 1919-03-21
TEE PROFIT FER
(With Apolo gies to Walt Mason)

wish that could find the word but thus far have heard describe
 
  then to then
 
 
  ordinary and
  darn what think; Unwtrraned all  a a atenake because a a n TO os alo pa Wlst lis
  10
  a
 K.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-21
FACTS AND RANCHES

With 15O,00O rounds of ammuni- ton being shipped across the border into Mexico, look out for a revival of social activity south of the Rio Grande Union
New Britain herald., 1919-03-21
DOES THE SENATE DARE?

There is no doubt about the deter Bnination of the United States Senate 10 save this nation from the conse-
 kuences that would follow the adop-
New Britain herald., 1919-03-21

Chairman Peck of the federal com merce department, says food prices will come down in 90 days. Does that mean when the home garden pro- ducts begin to supply the tables?- Boston Transcript.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-21

Ehe Hartford City
 "a plum whose
 W desire to sample.
 lose whose mouths water at
 kention of the plum is Clarence Seymour, until recently-very re- resident and a voter in West Hartford. It is reported that Mr. Seymour is associated in a busi- who comprise the Judiciary Commit tee Also within the past few hours he became voter in the City of Hartford Also he is a candidate for Judge Bullard's office.
 The incumbent of the City Court bench is not without his friends and counts among them the unanimous membership of the Hartford Repub- lican Town Committee. Judge Bull lard's friends decided that action was called for and so they wrote a little this city, chairman of the Judiciary Committee, informing him that they would be deeply grieved if the city was to be deprived of Judge Bullard' services. They object primarily tc any young man coming to town anc receiving such a plum forty eigh hours after being registered as 6 { voter. The bets are on Judge Bullard So Hog river ontinues to gurgle l nnd loaf, and it som etimes laughs. Il you knew all that Hog river knows 1 you'd laugh.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-21

Germany may be down and out militarily, but she will snatch some thing from the war if allied peoples quarrel among themselves Globe.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-21

abroad, the vice president won't even have to preside at the cabinet meet ngs.-IndianapOlis News.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-21

On account of the weather, the otherwise usual killing of the Della ware and Georgia peach crops had to be omitted this year.-,Albany Journal.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-21

All nations, it is announced, will brand Wilhelm as an "arch crimi- nal" and if this is not punishment enough somebody may be delegated to stick out his tongue at hinl.-TorontO Mail and Elm pire.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-21

@~SAS's New Britain in heart aha ana \ administration was regarded as a ! adel stewardship, worthy to be pat 8ned after by succeeding executives. From the standpoint of the public, s heaviest loss caused by Mir. #ase's death will fall on the Board Education of which he was a %mber for a score of years. No one &n is more responsible for our eX- #lent educational plant than MT. Sase Quick to resent the intrusion innovations that he considered Rolous, he as quickly endorsed and srked for Improvements that con- soute to the welfare of growing boys sd girls. He displayed a lively in 5 est in educational matters and gave Rely to the school department the Ihrs. His value to the Board of ucation was inestimable. It was $ earnest desire to give New Aitain children the best education
 bney could buy because he believed aat well trained and disciplined End was one of the greatest assets Ia man or woman. From loosely ar #nged school system, provided by the Ends of a struggling city, to a mod Sn vehicle of instruction he watched 4e edif1ce rear about him and took Eide in it's building.
 Besides realizing his responsibility his fellow-man, MT. Pease had a Hep sense of his debt to his Creator Ad served for thirtyf1ve years as seasurer of the First Congregational Ecclesiastical Society, giving it his soral encouragement and sharing Hperally with it his earthly funds. ! MT. Pease was numbered among S lose pioneers who boldly set about aecting manufacturing establish Sents with confidence and faith in the aty. That his confidence and faith 8upled with application to his work Mere not misplaced is attested by the 8agnificent monument to industry as Spresented by the Stanley Works and # other parts of New Britain's com Xercial fabric that have waxed witf Be passing of those architects who
 Few the plans and who watched @eir plans bud, blossom and finally
 bar fruit. Nor did he consider sue 8ess in the light of personal achieve $ent. To him the factory whistle: &ere the music to which New Britain Kept step in its march onward. The hisper of machinery was the sym Shony of progress calling men ant Nomen to fashion and create products Sron1 raw material bequeathed by tn, zarth to be sent to all parts of tn, slobe.
 During his life L. Hoyt Pease di, Every task well. To express sorrow a #is death seems to be a hollow cere #1ony In the quietness of thei Rearts, all men who knew him wi Feel those things they cannot put int Eords,
New Britain herald., 1919-03-21

Now comes a surgical expert and says automobile riding gives per- son flat feet. But that isn't so annoy ing as fiat tires.-Anaconda Standard.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-21

Journal.
 Herr Noske is one German who seems to understand adapting Napol- cons "whff of grapeshot' prescrip- tion to modern times.-New York World.
 Looks as though Uncle sam would have an opportunity to find out what a big liability the railroad property of the country is.-Columb Dis patch.
 The president of Dartmouth says that a college should encourage al- truism rather than a spirit of ac- quisitiveness. But will his faculty agree with him ?-New York Post.
 Several breweries are planning to make candy others are to become cream cries, some will make con-, densed milk. Probably not one will be idle. But what of the dire threat of thousands of brewery employees losing their jobs ?-Baltimore Ameri- can.
 New Jersey and New Jersey labor are to be congratulated on the deCi- sion of the labor union representa- tiVes that a mo beer, no york; strike would be ridiculous" The saving sense of humor has won.-Springfleld Republican.
 Who says that human nature does not improve? Germany now hopes that no ship carrying food will be sunk by a loose mine or anything 1 without leaving a trace.-New York Evening Post.
 If certain hungry people in Gen. l tral Europe think that congress will 1 broach it's own private, particular l pork barrel for their benefit, they are
 badly fooled.-Phladelp Public Ledger.
 i According to Mr. Hoover, S6,5OO,- 1 900 furnishing people in Europe must 1 be fed. A strong argument for mall- l ing the American garbage pail go 1 hungry-BoSton Transcript. You may have remarked with sor- ] row that all these mld-Europc de- 1 mands for new cabinets are accom-
 panied by no fervent appeals for bath 1 tubs. bs.-Manchester Union. When beer becomes intoxicating is 1 q c11estion that the diet squad might
 settle for the courtS.-Springticl Re- 1 publican.
 As Germany howled for the free l dom of the seas she cannot consist.
 emily object to having the Rhine anc
 inc Kiel canal opened to all nations 1 New York Sun.
 ] With all the secretaries going