davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-14
GOVERNMENT NOT CONCERNED OVER RUSS BOUNDARIES
State Department Denies Any Interest in Restoration of
 Territorial Integrity.

NEW YORK, Jan. IA - Denial that the United States Government has any intention of asing it's in huence to officially restore the former boundaries of the Russian Empire or to impose Russian rule on any nonRussian territories is made in a letter received here today by Alton B. Parker, President of the National Civic Federation and for mer Democratic candidate for Presi- dent of the United States, from Act ing Secretary of State Davis.
 MT. Davis branded as false state ments that the United States pro- poses to restore the territorial in- tcgrity of Russia and Russian rule over Letvia and Esthonia.
 LONDON. Jan 14.-The strike situation in Russia has caused the remedial measures, says a Helsin- fors Central News despatch received here today. The Soviet authorities have warned the strikers that unless they return to work immediately they will be imprisoned immediately for from one to five years and their families deprived of their food cards
 Moscow reports newly elected Soviet Central Committee comprising three groups. The dominating wing is headed by Premier Nicolai Lenine, the center by Leon Trotsky, War Minister, and the left wing by NJ. Bukharin
 The committee consists of 300 members, including Bella Kun, Karl Radck. M. Rakocski. General Buden- ny, NJ. Zinovieff, M. Kalinan, Leo Kamiloff, Leonard Krassin, M. Kol- ontai. Jacob Petersfi M. Lunacharsky and M. Raskolnikov.
 Differences have arisen at the all- Russian Congress of Soviets through Premier Lenine's advocacy of autoD- Omy for trades union and NJ. Trotzky's desire to continue govern ment control of unions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-14
Gov. Olcott to Deliver
 Special Message Monday

SALEM, Ore, Jan. 14.--Gov. Ben. W. Olcott yesterday asked the Ore- @on Legislature to arrange a joint meeting of both houses next Monday to receive a special message.
 The Legislature yesterday ap- pointed committee for the pro- posed meeting with committee from the Washington State Legisla- ture regarding mutual fishing inter ests on the Columbia River
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-14
Alameda Northbound with
 l9 Passengers for Juneau

SEATTLE, Jan. 14.-The steamer Alameda sailed for Alaskan ports al 10 o'clock this morning carrying l34 passengers. Juneau passengers are. II. w. Hawkins, C p. Starr, John Veil, John A Brown C. F. Taylor and wife R C. Rice and wife, A. Rice, Jack Rice, F E. Sutherland D. J. Argall, Fred Waller, k Nitro vich. Sam Mitroyich Dan Pavloyich w. Brown and two steerage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-14
Prisoner Rushed from
 Jail.to Evade Attack

SHERIDAN, Wyo, Jan 14.- Frank Wilkinson. a farmer, charged with the murder of James Carlton. r1ncher, following threats of mob violence was rushed from Sheridan to Gillette yesterday Feeling at Gillette also is said to running high.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-14
Landis Allows Magnates
 Is Minutes to Sign Pact

CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-Judge k. NJ. Landis yesterday gave baseball mag mates meeting here fifteen minutes to accept or reject the proposed agreement for control Of organized baseball, threatening to resign as su- prcme arbitrator if the pact was not accepted. Major league club owners complied with the ultimatum and signed while minor leaguers were expected to do so today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-14
Madame Galli-Curci and Hel Accompanist, Homer Sam
 uels Get Marriage License.

Madame Galli-Curc1, world famed singer, and her accompanist, Homer Samuels, were issued a marriage li- cense yesterday. Both gave theil ages as 31.
 Announcement of their engage ment was made by Madame Galli. Curci several weeks ago, when she stated that the marriage would take place as soon as she was issued standardization papers making her on American citizen. She was born In Austria.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-14
BASEBALL CROOKS MENACED

AUSTIN. Tex, Jan. IA bill providing confinement of from two to ten years in the state penitentiary upon conviction of conspiracy to throw baseball games or other athletic contests was introduced in the State Senate yesterday
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-14
Electoral Vote Couriers
 Will Travel by Airplane

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 14.-Mrs, II. II. Wheeler, of Lincoln, and Mrs Draper Smith, Omaha, delegate and alternate selected to carry Ne braSka's electoral vote to Washing ton, today accepted the offer of an plane in which to make the flight to the capital. They plan to start next Tuesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-14
More Than Half of Nations
 Population City Dwellers

WASHINGTON. D. G.. Jan. H. The urban population of the United States, or people living in cities of more than 2.50O population. IS 54.- 31S.032. which is 514 per cent of the nations total population. the Census Bureau announced today. The urban population listed in thc 1910 census was 45.S per cent of the total.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-14
New British Columbia
 Paper Company Formed

VICTORIA, B. C., Jan 14.-The Prince Rupert Pulp and Paper Cor poration. Limited, with a capitaIiza- ton of s4,0OO,0OO was incorporated here today The company proposes to manufacture paper on a large scale in northeastern British Co., lumbia
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-14
"MURDER REIGN" IN IRELAND TOLD BY O'CALLACHAN Lord Mayor of Cork Testi-
 fes Before Committee
 Of One Hundred. 26l KILLED IN 1920 British Report on Sim Fein Activities List Casualties
 Of Serious Outrages."
26l KILLED IN 1920

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA. The killing of Lord Mayor McCurtain ot Cork and other Irish leaders last March marked the beginning of a reign of murder in Ireland which has rendered life and property alike insecure" Daniel O'Callagahan, pres ent Lord Mayor of Cork, told the gating the Irish question, yesterday.
 O'Callaghan declared that Catholic churches. parochial schools and priests were objects of constant out rages on the part of the crown forces.
 O'Callaghan's deportation because of his recent arrival in the United States as a stowaway without pass ports has been demanded of the De- partment of Labor by the State De- partment but the question has been referred to President Wilson for fi.al decision and O'Callaghan mean while is on parole.
 LONDON, Jan. 1.-Two hundred and sixty-one persons were killed and 446 wounded in Ireland in 1920 as a result of serious outrages," ac- cording to Government report made public today These figures do not include eighty-two civilians who died as result of the riots in Ulster
 Casualties Listed
 Thn 6i uidnd fol | lows: Police killed 165; wounded 225: soldiers killed 53; wounded 118; civilians kiled--death said to1 have been due to Sim Fcincrs -43; wounded 103
 The report says the number of court houses destroyed was 6S; royal Irish Constabulary Barracks destroy ed 53O, and damaged 163; raids on mails aggregate 998 raids on coast guard stations and lighthouses 46; raids for arms 2.801 and raids on revenue officers 119.
 Dublin Castle has announced itsI intention of destroying houses in the vicinity of outrages and which are definitely known to be occupied by militant Sim Feiners.
 Mail Serv1ces Off.
 It was also announced by theI castle that, owing to the persistent interference with mail cars in Tip- perary, Sligo and Donegal, the mail services in those districts will bel suspended, effective Monday.
 According to the castle statement. some mail routes have been raided as many as fifteen times.
 With reference to the military re- prisals, the Castles announcement says:
 Although it is not yet possbleI 10 identify any persons actually en- gagged in attacks, the military gov ernor is of the opinion that it is impossible to effect preparations for such attacks without the knowledge of local residents, who therefore are held guilty at least to the extent of having failed to give information to the authorities.
 No further information as to the whereabouts of Eamonn De Valera was had today The extensive raid ing and searching of pedestrians continues in every part of Dublin.
 Sim Fein Bulletin
 A Sim Fein bulletin today asserted that from December IS to January 12 Crown forces committed 37 mur ders, 42 attempted murders and woundings and burning 78 houses and shops. In no case was any punish ment inflicted the bulletin said.
 S
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-14
Stern Hand Used with
 Chicago Liquor Dealer'

CHICAGO. Jan. 14. - Thirteen business places, valued at more than $1.0OO,0O0 were closed during the last year by Federal Judge K. NJ, Landis because the tenants, all saloon keepers sold liquor in viola ton of injunctions restraining them from further violations of the pro hibition law.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-14
NEW REVOLUTION IN MEXICO BEGINS
Austria's Collapse Imminent
JAPAN PROMISES INDEMNITY

MANILA P. L. Jan 14The Japanese Government has agreed to indemnity for the fatal shooting of Lieut. H. w. Lang chief engineer Albany, Wednesday, according Tokio advices received today.
 understood that of American officers will responsibility the before Washington demands Japan nection with the
 S when failed heed hear command halt
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-14
ALLIES MAY MAKE LOAN TO PREVENT ECONOMIC CHAOS
Austrian Government at End Of Resources to Retire if
 Aid Not Forthcoming. DEATH FOR BROTHERS Vienna Unions Demand Ex- treme Penalty for Traffic CTS Guilty of Extortion.

PARIS. Jan. 14-With complete political collapse of Austria immin' cnt, the Austrian Government hav- ing announced that it is at the end of it's resources and must retire January 15, placing administration of the country in the hands of the Allied Preparations Committee, unless aid is forthcoming, the Allies are understood to be considering an effort to save Austria by floating a loan of $250,OOO,OOO which it is believed would prove sufficient to put her crippled industries on a working basis. France is said to favor the loan but Is unable to furn- ish any of the necessary funds.
 < VIENNA, Jan. IA. - Technical trades unions demanded the death penalty or the whipping post for profiteers at a price conference here today The meeting which developed much agitation was marked by the statement of the chief of the unions, We have arms and given warning that from January 20 we arc beyond the law and will act without pity against profiteers."
 ' Crowds later paraded the prin- cipal thoroughfares threatening ven geance on profiteers.
 -fDemand for plebiscite March on the question of fusion with Ger many is gaining strength from all classes
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-14
Japanese Exclusion League
 Raising Funds for Campaign

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 14.-The Japanese Exclusion League is rais- ing a fund of s2OO.OOO to carry on a campaign against Japanese coloni- zation of American lands. it was an nounced here today
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-14

today tell of battle yesterday be- tween Murgiua and Federal forces in which the former was defeated, fleeing the field after several hours fighting leaving eight dead and a number of wounded. Federal losses were said to be smaller.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-14
POLICEMAN SLAIN IN RUNNING DUEL WITH 4 BANDITS
Seattle Patrolman Falls After Fatally Wounding Flee
 ing Robber.

SEATTLE. Jan. 14-Patrolman v. l.. Stevens was shot and killed here today in running revolver duel with four bandits whom he Tad dis covered attempting to steal an auto- mobile. One of the bandits, giving the name of Ballard, was probably fatally wounded by the policeman's fire and another was slightly wound ed
 All four were captured later. They are believed to be members of a rob- Der gang which has operated In cities throughout the state for sev- eral months.
 DENVER, Jan. 14.--An armed bandit entered the State Bank of Lit tleton near here today. held up the cashier and escaped with $2,0O0. He overlooked $60,000 within easy reach.
 MOUNT VERNON, H., Jan. IA - Four sacks of registered mail con taining $80,000 for the payroll of the Franklin County coal mines and other funds of unknown amount, disappeared this morning. Postal in- spectors are Investigating.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-14
Greek Army Advances in
 Offensive Against Turks

ATHENS, Jan. 14. - Premier Rhallis today announced that the Greek Army has advanced nineteen miles in new offensive against the Turkish Nationalists, dispensing three Turkish divisions and captur- ing a general.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-14

LONDON. Jan. 14.-Thc Greek off, fcnsiye toward Brussa. Asia Minor has failed. according to reports re- ceiyed here today and the situation in smyrna. held by the Greeks, is said to be serious.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-14
CARRANzA'S FORMER COMMANDER IN NORTH TAKES FIELD AGAINST
 oBRECoN, LOSES FIRST BATTLE

PASO, 14-Revolution has again broken Mexico with armed clashes between rebels and forces Gen. Francisco Mugua commander of he northern of Mexico under the late President Canza has taken the field opposition Pres dent Obegon and said be rapidly collecting formidable force
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-14
Latest Bulletins
 By Special Cable

WASHINGTON. Jan. 14. - The House this afternoon passed the isg- slative, executive and and judic al appropriations bill, carrying items totaing approximately S113,ooo, TOO. The measure now goes to the Senate.
 PARIS, Jan. t4.-President Miller and today invited Raoul Peret Presi- dent Of the Chamber of Deputies, to form a cabinet to succeed that ot Premier Leagues, which resigned Wednesday, following defeat In the Chamber of Deputies. Peret accept ed.
 NEW YORK, Jan. i4.-A strong po- lice guard was thrown around public buildings, churches. utility plants and the homes of wealthy citizens this afternoon as a precautionary measure against threatened radical demonstra- tions. It is understood the action was taken at the request ~ Federal authorities. who are in. tigatl,e warnings that extensive bombing Is planned.
 PANAMA, Jan. t4.-Selzure by United States Army officers Of the Soslacsma tract of land, east of Col on. resulted today in despatch to Washington Of cabIesram of protest on the part of the Panama Govern n'ent. The tract includes a hill said to be adapted to defense work guard. ing the East entrance Of the Panama Canal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-31
.ROSENBLOOM SPEAKS
ON MEMORIAL DAY AT
NATIONAL CEMETERY

grafton. W. Va May "0.--I"nSr"Ss-
man benjamin l.. E"S"nh!oom IN AN ahi"
and frequently eloquent speech d'llN'T'd
here today in the National SOLDIERS
cemetery before Il great crowd said III
part:
Great men lie buried Eerc. Yet ;hcN
arc not dead. If We consider the fulilI.-
mcnt ~ tho Creators mission as IN"
standard and GauEc Of our "aTthiF cA-
ietrncc. Where do men longer survive
than IN the loving. ever green mcmHT!
of their fellows" And when 1t p'caS""
tho Master To summon TO HIM our pray"
heroes for his comfort. AMI 10 grant
them their just reward. we WIN" rem" III
wiz always treasure and cherish thcir
memory. and stand in aw" or their
deeds Thrr,r fore they l,Nc. and FROM the
memory of Them VIC draw inspiration III
our laudahle effort To Cmuiai" them
MAY our wonderful nation ever STAND
MS 4 perpetual monument 10 thctr
achievement. 1t has been wrought ana
fashioned and hu,!dcd N wars grim
cruCihlc, and il has become strong ana
mighty on the sacrifices az the PATROLS
in whose mcmor? VIC ar" loda! mot |"
do homage.
.Thcv fought. they hIcd. to vindi"at"
tho American belief that a government
Il the people, can and Viii endure ann
"a urcscryc inviolatr tho liberty WhWh
- tho common heritage II American
citizenship.
you veterans who arc here assembled
mus, now dedicate yourselves 10 per
rr,,ate tho institutions and llhcrN'S
which YOU and they fought 10 preserve
America must always be land where
individual effort and individual iniatlNr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-31
Flower Shop"

Tie foremost attraction on the 'st!en-
dar FOR tonight Is III" garden PARTY and
bazaar IL l." given under the auspices
nf the Agnes l-&, circle "r Kings
p.tughtCrS fey the benefit ct ;hc KINGS
nauGhtcrS pay Nursery. This annua!
affair vii, hc hcli on tho spacr"uS 'a"n
surrounding the residence " Miss Nina
Hubbard. tho cutir" program I" nc S.Nrn
,Iurln,; the twilight period Tho feature
at this delightful entertainment will h"
The Harvard play. Tho Flower Sh"r.
~ BE- pre- scented by a group of girls oil
;h:S c,rrl". including Misses Josephine
Con- Eleanor Clarke. Ruth Holden.
katherine Ptarr anu Eleanor iaYi"r.
The play viii begin at 1:lI "'c!nVH ANA
viii b. NEST clever and Interesting. The
bazaar will follow the play and here the
kris VIII have on sale i ncwiid"rinS
array Of flowers. candy. CAKES and other
dci;rarjcS and tempting novelties. \ iiSh
pond will hc one OF the most fasclnat-
ing attractions. \ large crowd Is eX-
psctcd u attend and All ar" assured an
evening 81 genuine pleasure.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-31
MS%NEE&
CROWDS THRONG
COUNTRY CLUB
,,urc4EoF, GOLF TouRNAmLNA
-, -NS1s MATCHES Att ACT
MANY DURING Ar-ERNooH'
~ I'm Parties of Social FOLK


~, ..u,liuG "v''ri ~ Il ''S .r.,
.,..,.,i fur,t;un- hr,d a; N'
.,-,. stub W. III special p''- ",''
n,o-,.r doy Cr>clv''i"S h''c ~ ~
,.,u,on yrsur. yesterday. Inc .,',
i,,crr,.icn d1> hLna.'Hp S"N .,,,
wan, v.,~ tho mr;a attrH' tI'''' ".''
,r,. u,orn NJ uati lat" IN '"'
noon, rav parties 81 'Hh'N XVI ,ho
,.,r,,I, all golt '"I"~' N''','' ,,,,o
,,,,c.,, ,..,:,rs hattie '"- 'h' ''' 49,,
M .un~ ...a., - which Ma VII
II,,rnvay and ~" "'h'' ~
~ ,i,v Tennis matches hcl"''n ~
m,rh,-s wy a,>' a >'uT'', ~ -
20 rr.,u> Of III" younger S'' u"' >'
morning anI aft'ru""n.
In addition ~ tn" ath'"'l' aI'E''>'.,'H
49,, ,.,,r ri, assures and comforts tnc
,h oo-IS ,,,rc enhanced BY IN" per
rn.,ior 81 tho day. and the added "'''-
-,,icnS az pnttcd r.antS. or"p'n "'@
md ,.lt flowers IN IN" asS"th''H '
dining room aad "a IN" wild" \cr"n"' :,
Ar noon thor" We're clos" !" one h"'''',
,,,oyinc tn, delicious luncheon SIT 90
a, rho .!uh. ami during IN" Il!
,co vas served :" Il nunh'r "' S''''''
n.r,Ic, Narco'< orchestra arrived 4:
~. r,nh at noon. and from then t"'"
nIdnIch, furnished a program "'
i,- musical numbers t"r IN" guess
rho dinner dance IN the evening wv
,,o,hcr of TN, vc-y d"HCh;iui<t"at"r'N
~ ,bc dov. and many parties az con
o.ori,I friends were arranged t"T 'h'S
c,cnt \ monu OF the season ""'
,,,r,ipr drljCaci"s was served N t"'
,,,,,, r,ul,IrsS Stvlo Of the CUP WIN
Ta,,,. orchestra furnishing muse
,hrnurhou, tho serving &c dinner. t'a'n
,,h,r VAS cea;srcd with a lovely nora,
ar-on-cmCnt and novel psac" raruS am
r,y,rs marked the PAGES for inc guests
N corh MARTY. Following tn" dinner "
,,oxd n ,h., Younger folk mot"rcd I"
,nc club 70 spend the evening IN dane
i,- Included in this latter Sr"ur WAS
, crowd OF those WHO participated IN 'nS
tennis hanG;car =; III" courts ~ XIV
Wheeling Tennis 'iuh yesterday.
Mr AVID Mrs N,rNnrl"r 'Ho>~ Cn'cT-
.,,r.I with tn, iar:"~' d'rn'r parry
having c!c,rn young rcopt" "S t''''
guests m h"unr 90 th".r =ran!"h"areh'
Nthcr rrSrrLutir r~ ~'-":
Jack Lash and party Of four.
" r Mc,;r,."- and party 't nc.
Env = Naylr- ard party "f tire.
Mr.. Wes,faiI and party Of hi".
Mrs. Mc,'lurc HAYS ~! Iar'i ''t "'".
Hrn-y Haz'c', md parry ct ~i\
VI +, trc,d and PARTY az "'Gn'.
. Mcffatt ard party "i ~
Gibson Caldwell a"d party "I >i\
Julian g. Hrarn" aud party "f 'w".
William II. Hca-ne and party IT three.
.klcx Glass and party OF cl"ter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-31
CLUB ARRANGED
FOR BIG MEETING AT ST.
ANDREWS CHURCH.
Small Number Preparing 1or Holy
Orders Emphasized Before Club
BY Bishop Reese.

For tonight ~ riehl o'clock. ;hc 'hi"
Valley thur,hm"n'S hub has arranged
fnr Il hig m,ctlug Of Er!Hc"raNIhS 10
consider the matter "f III" hummer 81
mcn now preparing TOY il"iy ORDERS
EiShop Reese. Of southern ONO. al
thu. last meeting Of the club III B"ish!re
discussed thu scar ItE "f clergy, ANA All
q: 'hr mrmhcra uI thr club were ="
mu,A Interested that IN" mc";'nE LOT
tonight MAS arranged: and III order mat
Ep.SrOp:tI!an& VIII" ar" not m'lnh"rS OF
the chi" Valley nrrtuHat,"n mtsat nave
tin. benefit ui IN" inI"rn1f"n secured
III. meeting Viii l." open for AL.
The, ohio VALLEY thWr'hm' n'S 'snh -
only about lw" !iarS "id. hu' y nHih-
rrrs among its r'mhrrS hundreds al
,h,. most prominent mcnl"rN ~ the
,!r:..rnpaI church III tins community
and IN addition To tn. regular meetings
If The club. arrange Tor ~" II ih'''hES
s,lrh as the on" sch"dui"d Tor tonight
when some subject Of genera! interest,"
-, presented by the foremost auih'rItl'S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-31

Wi, r'r",N" iu,Ir Jus; reward. u mhS'
:, way h' 'utIuil"N better II th.% Eind
IL ours fer Il man :" hIT' H"th'hE
rhau :" do u..rh,r.E. ours must aiwaH"
!" = ,!":r"rrl;... form uf I"Irrnm"n;.
:, Ir"S"nIAtiN" n chLrH"t':. les; W.
break iaiih with Ih"s" VII" si""r
1T must always he i and where inc
measure Of a man - no; his religious or
political aflliatInn--w what mhtirrS u lie
hr II, puh!i":,m, Democrat. protestant
Catholic. jew. or whether his parents
came from France. Germany. ireland
England or Iialy--thc rruc measure Is:
l. he nm American: If he g. accord
him your interest. your sympathy your
rn-opcra,i"n. a. betting and becoming
the dignity Of his citizenship.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-31
At New Marttnsvtlle.

New MartinsvIllc. W. Va. May CO.
In a Memorial! bay speech delivered IN
tho presence &C Il iHru" audience IN Inc
Magnolia high school auditorium here
Sunday. Congressman Benjamin l..
Rc,scnh!om. declared that the tinted
States soldiers won the WORLDS war and
gave to tn" world the finest cH"mplifi-
cation Of The brotherhood of man mat
+, had ,vCr witnessed since the dawn Of
creation.
In part, hc sad:
''Th" infinite Deity IL his "mH:rot"nt
wisdom. created and Hc"p!"d tn" Nid
W-orlh to bring tn the knowlcdI" ana
Uf man. III" great truth
Of tn" Eathrrhcud Of I'd. II" pro'ect"d'
sheltered and preserved the human
family. rniigh;rninE them uuti! They
could perceive and comprehend HiS
eternal love and glory and majesty. In
li9" he had" his cmiS%ary ANA mrS-
srngcr, the great Slaunch-hrartch aus
rovrrcr christopher Columbus. go Tor
ward and find and bring L" tho nnnw-
irdgc Of His human family. III" th"r"lo-
fore unknown CXHanS" Of acres or Inc
western hemisphere. And II WAS here
on this land where Il has been Mr. pea :
sure 10 allow our country To grow and
prosper and hcCom" tnc WlH"'''"t ~
the mighty nations or all hlstry' tht'
He in His all-knowIng, aJ-wlSe pIan'
decided to teach humanity the next
greatest truth Of the creation - inc
brotherhood of Man.
rs not the lesson cXempNed IN 'hc
recent World war" You cN-S"idiefS OIL
the World War--you cN-S"idirrs or AN
American wars who now MI these pres.
rnCc--du you not sec your ihnlN'u""'
part in the Infinite plan" DAD ever d
nation respond moro nohty. more Na'-
lantIy. more unsclflshl!. N the cry III
humanity than your United states "h'n
The issue was whether tyranny or de-
mOcracy should SurNive' Your ach'cN'-
ments on the battle fields of France ana
in FLANDERS and in Italy may have sur
priscd the world hut did not surprise
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-31
For Brdes-Elect.

Mrs. y Singleton raUil has ISSUE
:nyt,aiiruS fer Il buffet lUnrh""n for
Thursday ~ her home in Hawthorn"
Court. This delightful function Wi! hc
QUO Of the series IF charming social
cnurtcNl"s ARRANGED - c"mpl m"nt Mrs.
Mary Stacey r"ah'"day. who's" marriage
IL Ma ior Henry EiL"k I.aS"tt "f New
York. VIII 10 AN Vent ~ saturday: Miss
Mary LElpIInr Mr'i"n. whose marriage
to Mr.. Thomas M,k. Hearur w:ll h"
sot"mnlHrt June -. ami Mss Louis"
Nelson Whitaker. nan.ce Of Mr.. Harry
& FranHhrim. Jr.