davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-13
e37 CASES DISPOSED OF

WNSuINt;rrN. Jun" FIGURING tn"
tcru which closed yesterday. tn" Su j.
Ir..rr.. ,'"uri disr"S,G at G%7 'rns"s. tn"
largest number in III" courts history
rhrrr .:r.. -" raS"S still on IN" docket
tcu NOR. than when adjournment WAS
taken la ar. about "a" NOR" having
h".n flied turing !h.. past term than the
p'"TIuuS pE".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-13
", Y, U, EXERCISES
Continued From First paSe.)

Continued From First easeJ
Lloyd Martin Of Lrwis. w. Va; sec
ond. j. {. Hump Of Morganiown.
American Law Book company for
bcs, scholarship in senior law, Gilt
ford Snyder of Spencer.
List OF Graduates.
The complete list al graduates, their
addresses and degrees follows:
Master Of Arts.
G. T.. R:Shop. M"rEnutuwn.
Ir"nald Monroe Gilbert. MurGantown.
!; x. Mcdonald. Morgantown.
bird NJ. Turner. M"umdsriilc.
Bachelor OF Arts.
Nellie J.; Ammuns, kIce's Landing,
i. \. Ayers Cass.
L.. T. Barbe. Mnplcl"wn. Pa
H. +. KarnrS. Fairmout
Mary NJ. Hover, MurEHntUwn.
H"!ru :. Brown, Murrant"Wu.
NJ. r. Brunrtti. CurwrnSNillc. Pa
= IL tAaY. MurEAntuwn.
Florence NJ. Crane" Morranruwn.
K. W. pulhie. ElarkSburE.
,;"ldI" u. Fr"mImg. M"rEnntown.
Ruby !. Florence. l'arkcrSbur
l.. =. Frazier. I:oncey"rtc.
Flora l.. t'urh"e. Middl"huurne.
&. i. Galley, fleetwood.
J. T.. Cir"Sr. Sutton.
NJ. GrusSInun, FullauSbee.
-. NJ. Gunnoc. Crany.
Virginia K. Guscnlan. Morgantown.
NJ. J-liallcr. Rivesville.
i. i. hammond, Weston.
y. +. lia.dman. JAM Lew.
". y. Hatch, Morgant"wn.
Margaret q. Hcavncr. Elkins.
X. VI. Henry, fiairmUut.
Mary A. Hervcy. Elm Grove.
Il. T. kimble. Morgantown.
Frances V. Klein. Grafton.
r. II. Lambcrs. Knrboursville.
l.. I. Lawrence. Morgantown.
L. u. Martin. Lewis.
T. ;. MathvSOn, MorEanlOwn.
L. Ii. Miller, Wildwood.
lie" II. Miller Shrphcrdstown.
Irene 'Mincar. Davis
Al. &. Montgomery. MnrGantovn.
Mary r. Morgan. Morguntown.
q. l.. Morrow Huntington.
i. NJ Ortiz. Charleston.
Mabel l.. Patterson. Morgantown.
Gen"vicve Poland. Tunnelton.
Rru'ah NJ. Poster, Morgantown.
l!mnche +. Price; MorEantown.
Lydia y. Rieglc M!ddicbourne.
Hazel II. Ross. MnrGaniuwn.
X. l.. Sattcrilcld. M"rHanI own.
i. y. savage. Charleston.
Gw"uLulyu =; Sheets. M"rcautnwn
Ecss;" Il. $hepparL. Walton.
j. II. q. Skunk. M"rguu,uwn.
+. NJ. Smith. Charleston
. ". Snnrr. Kumncy.
w lima I. SPcRrr West Liberty.
l.. NJ. Stunps. Ecnwnod.
u. W. Tav"nncr. 1r. rark"rs burg.
L. -. Taylor. Weston
Mary T.. Tucker. rn>>tllle.
Walter Vance. Roaring
Iva. NJ. Wclch. Terra Alta.
Frances T.. Williams, New Martins
VILE.
Bachelor Of Science.
Major in Mcdiclno)
+. T.. bishop. MnrEantuwn.
i. \. conner. MoundSYil!"
+. l.. G""mbS MorrantUwn
l.. q. Drake. Davis.
j. NJ. Evans. MurEantnwn
II. T.. Phillips. Saint George
K. J. Raybcck. Morgantown
. James Thompson. MnrgAntown.
l. l.. Warden. Grafton.
Bachelor OF Laws
G.. r. Ayers. EarhhurSvillc.
J. l.. Cunawty.' Earrncksville.
u. l.. Cork. Charleston.
Harry Curry. Grafton.
X. T.. Davis. MnrHantown
j. T. Dawson. Charleston.
!. w. EaSlry. Elucfi"ld.
L. l.. Fiddler.
K. l.. HoEg. Point Pleasant.
L. A. Knapp, FHirmon;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-13
JUST WHAT SIZE NEEDED

WHEN wnIr,"n complain If WEAKNESS.
insS az strength and Vitality. hrckH"he.
,.rirS IN sides nnd h:rS. dHll h"adarh"s.
,i2.rucsS. n";.rinS sr"rks. and similar
ailments they t." often accept these
troubles aS IE"Ir lot hrrauS" they are
wnuru. " h"n TIA" ailments may h" tn"
results If ,rSnr,!.r"d i;idnryS. Mrs Mnry
Y. Bunk T. Mili"i-'U-th h. Hudson y. Y.
writes i ann now 'n my Second h"tiia
If Foley Kidney Fills. They seem :" he
inSt ,rhn, | n""h"tI." Try them. Cole
man & 60.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-13
MORE MEN FOR RUSSIA

PETEOGRAn. June -. via London.
40 p. m.---Thc government has ordered
III" inUI"diat" REORGANIZATION nt all mon
who have hitherto been exempted from
military service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-13

r. F. Moist, Charleston.
r. C.. MoSsman, Huntington.
K. E. O'Connor. Harding.
J. G.. Powell. Federal.
G. r. Snlder. Spencer.
F. L.. Thomas, Charleston.
Bachelor of Science in Civil
Engineering.
c. r. Duncan. Morgantown.
LLOYD &. Gibson. Wheeling.
G. ]. kultrnbach. Whecling.
c. W. Mcdowell. Dartmoor.
II. l.. Robinson, ,ir., Eniontnwn, IA.
T. u. UnkGfer, Charlotte, \. {.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-13

Winning the war is the only cure
for the military disease that threat
ems every person in the world to-
day. Buy Liberty Bonds and do
your bit.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-12
Censorship.

Sober self-restraint has never been
radiant attribute of the American
press. it must be confessed. When
the nation, however, is stripped for
action, when its dominant thought
assumes a "battleship-gray" tinge,
the press is ready not only to "do it's
Bit" but to reveal to skeptic pub
lie that it possesses unsuspected
reservoirs of self-controI and respon-
sibility.
Its self-discipline the last few days
has been sufficient disproof of the
charge that it would fail to rise to
the situation confronting the coun-
try. A mere request from Secretary
of the Navy Daniels has thrown out
columns of the most valuable, the
most interesting news from the press.
Keen public interest has gone un-
whetted. The arming of merchant
ships, perhaps the forerunner of war
and of the most significant develop
ment of foreign policy, has been
treated in fragmentary and rudimen-
tary fashion by newspapers which
would ordinarily assign their most
expert writers and news gatherers to
the development of so vital topic.
The reason has been that the publi-
cation of such details would be-mili-
tary information of value to poten-
tial enemies. A hint from the navy
was all that was needed.
In the past the whole newspaper
fraternity has suffered odium from.
the excesses and vices of few un-
scrupulous publications claiming Inn
munity from restraint under the sa-
cred principle of the freedom of the
press" Doubtless it will have to
bear the same opprobrium in the fu-
The Washington herald., 1917-03-12
Zeppelin.

II was herman tragedy that
Count Zeppelin's death came within
a few months after it became appar-
ent that the attempt to subjugate or
COW Britain from the air was an
utter failure.
On the eve of his death. Germany
sharply denied that dirigible raids
on London were to be abandoned;
but what mattered the denial, in view
of their obvious futility as a practical
military measure? The redoubtable
inventor of the wonderful ships OF
the air which were propelled from
Essen or Mainz to London over
night lived to bring them to a high
point of efficiency, but lived also to
see the collapse of his lifelong dream
that German supremacy over the
world would be won through his
marvellous creation.
Even to Count Zeppelin the war
must have shown that the dirigible
bearing his name has not the same
value as the aeroplane for scouting
purposes; that even as a raider its
effectiveness has been lost through
the brilliant defense against it de-
veloped at London and Paris. In
the past three years eight
raids have been carried out on Brit
ish territory, at loss OF six or seven
Zeppelins. The net result of the
raids, from the military point of view,
was the death OF several hundred
British noncombatants, mostly wom-
en- and children, and the destruction
Of minor amount Of property in
London. Surely this was a high
price to pay for the horror aroused
throughout the civilized world by the
realization that Germany could wage
barbaric warfare OF this sort.
To the world the name Zeppelin
will always have this faint of saw
agery to it; although the scientific
aspects Of the great air machine-its
tremendous possibilities of develop
ment in peace times-wil1 not be for
gotten. When the transatlantic
air liner comes it may bear the name
of the great German who has Just
passed away.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-12
HOW DO BIRDS KNOW
WHERE THEY AREi

Prof X. E. LAshley has completed IN
Investigation Of the sense Of direction IN
birds. This is called the problem ot
-oE1entation-" To orient means In
straight English TO know where you are.
DR. l.ashley used the Wild birds OF the
Florida Keys, known as noddy and Eooty
terms. in experiments. In their reCogni-
ton OF their nests. il Was found that
their eyes as well as their muscles are
concerned, says the Popular Science
Monthly. The birds showed no evidence
OF any special sense OF locality such as
magnetic sense or . second sight"
Birds are no more mind readers" than
men are.
Nor do they have any ability TO retrsce
their paths OF night by memory. They
recognize their nests and their own young
by muscle habits and eyesight
Dr. F. A. McDermoth. another investi-
gator, has observed the oddities in the
behavior OF housenies They have
strong tendency to go with air currents
between 50 and 100 degrees. This eN-
plains why flies are so bad In hot
weather. when il is about 20 rain The
heat usually ranges upward toward Ion.
and the air travels along too slowly to
cause the vapor in II TO evaporate. The
heat. humidity and slow movement OF
the air gives the houseny fits ny tina"
AS pests they are then in thstr Eiory.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-12
WHAT WOULD SHE SAY2

The ten commandments are so long
It's hard to recorect
Just what is right and what is wrong
Correct or incorrect,
But here's a rule to help you thru
Temptation day by day:
Just ask yourself before you do,
what would she say?''
What would she say about the deal
II Of the deal she knew?
And Is it something to conceal
II you should put II thru?
Commandments you will never miss
II all the game you play
But just one rule. and that Is this:
What would she say?
Before you lift the brimming glass.
Before you use the oath,
Before you kiss the Turing lass.
4. Recall, remember. both.
Before you do the little sin
or walk the crimson way.
Just turn the simple searchlight in:
What would she say?
II may be mother. may be wife,
II may be someone dear:
For God has given man in life
Another conscience here.
Before the final act is done
One simple rule obey.
JTst one commandment. only one:
What would she say?
Douglas Malloch, In the American Lum
berman
The Washington herald., 1917-03-12
INSPIRING PICTURE ACTORS,

Picture the sweet country maid of a
motion-picture studio dreaming of her
lover in a far-off land. The director
shouts at her: Look wistfuI, lonCinC.
melanchoIy-what You will" He bel
lows: Co.. which is the signal for
action. A alking-machine-yes, a real
1alklhg-machine-is started. and the
strains of Il Hear You Calling Me" are
heard.
You see," says the director, "the i'm
portant part that the talking-machine
can be made to play in the production OF
monon-picture. In the course of time
directors will realize that the talking
machine can play the part of assistant
director. 1t is certainly an invaluable
AID In creating emotions We in the
studio have come to regard 1t as indis-
pensabie. The actor may not know the
whole story of the film. 1t is difficult
for him to come in cold and at a
given cue. work himself into the correct
emotional state for a realistic and con-
vincing portrayal. Here is where the
talking-machine comes to our aid
we know how music enhances the
effect of the motion picture as presented
In the theater. The audience does not
often realize the Importance of the musi-
cal accompaniment. But, omit the music,
and the difference is felt in a moment.
The effect that music has upon the spec
tator is analogous to its effect upon the
actor. He responds readily to the musical
stimulus. Science MonthlA
The Washington herald., 1917-03-12
Consider the People.

The employees Of the street rail-
ways of Washington met at midnight
with indications pointing to strike
on the lines of the Washington Rail
way and Electric Company. If con-
summated the strike will be unique
in that it will only partially involve
the members of the carmen's union.
The Washington Herald does not
presume to suggest basis of settle
ment for, the opposing factions. 1t
realizes that the matter is one which
concerns the company and the men,
in so far as terms are concerned, but
The Herald does not feel presump-
tuous in expressing at this time plea
for the consideration of the general
public, which, after all. will feel the
real effect of strike.
No matter which side is victorious
strikes are unhealthy for any COM
munity. The company may assert
with conviction that it is prepared
for such contingency adequately
enough to insure the public the usual
service, and the employees may be
just as assertive in their belief that
through their union they are strong
enough to win out through striking
tactics, but precedent has established
that the public does suffer from a
strike, and it often happens that the
lives of innocent people are jeop-
ardized.
1t is the realization of this fact
that prompts The Washington Herald
to appeal in the name OF the people
to both the company and the em-
ployes to reconsider and to further
any phase of reasoning that will tend
to effect a compromise. Between the
announced terms of both sides there
is ample room for satisfactory ad-
justment and it behooves all con-
cerned to overlook nothing that will
lead toward the happy medium of
settlement.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-12
THE IMPRESSION OF SMITH

Speaking at a dinner some time ago,
JOSEPH E. Willard. Amha ssador to Spain,
referred to the frequency of false i'm
pressons and appropriately recalled the
following incident:
One day a man named Smith was sum-
moncd t" court AS a witness in an ag-
Hravat"d case of assault and battery. and
was very frank in answering all questions
put to him by the lawyers Finally the
judge turned to the man with a look of
surprise
DO you mean to say. sir" cried the
judicial one. that you saw the plaintiff
pursued; that you saw him thrown to
the ground and beaten with a piece of
lead pipe"
Yes. sir was the calm rcjoinder or
the witness. 81 saw it all
You saw all that" cried the judge
with growing Indignation. and never
lifted a hand to help the unfortunate
man."
Yes. sir" was the prompt response oil
Smith, Il thought they were taking pic
lures for the movies. es."-Philadelphia Even
ing Telegraph.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-12
Interesting Chats
From Hotel Lobbies


John II. Findlay, farmer from St
simon's Island. Ca. was a guest at the
Ebbitt yesterday and told about his home.
Our island is Just ten miles on Bruins
wick, the big turpentine and rosin port, %
said Mr.. Findlay, "and 1t Is one Of the
principal resorts in the South. We are
several miles from Jekyl Island, where
Mr.. Vail and the Goulds have homes.
and which Is called MIllionaire's Island,
and near Cumberland Island, which II
owned by the Carnegies. We have sew
eraI hotels on st. Simon's and a large
summer population. A few families live
on the island over winter, and II Is quite
pleasant as We are near Florida We
raise watermelons and other vegetables
and sell lot of fish,"
Mr.. Findlay said the island folk are
getting a little scared again on account
OF the possibility Of q war with Ger
many.
"At the time OF the Spanish war we
heard that the Spanish fleet was coming
up to lombard the coast and we got
quite excited We sent up to the War
Department for guns and they sent US
down two old muzzle-loading cannons,
which they set up In a mans front yard.
They didn't send US any balls or powder,
but the sight of the cannon reassured
us and we kept cool after that After
OCaS
the cannon at a sale in Washington and
they were bought by a Junk dealer In
Washington. The junk dealer came down
to the island after his guns and found
they would cost more to haul to the main
land than they we're worth. Then the
man in whose yard the cannon were set
up, charged the junk dealer ground rent
and the dealer got mad and went away
and never came back for his cannon
They are still in that mans front yard y
John GauIt, a travelling salesman from
Toronto. was at the Raleigh yesterday
and told of the strides suffrage is max
ing.
Suffrage Is spreading so rapidly
through the provinces" said Mr.. Gault
that in a few months we undoubtedly
will have suffrage all over the Dominion
We have suffrage now in many Of the
provinces. and most OF the prominent
men in the country have come out in ia
vor Of II. The women have so loyalty
done their duty In this crisis that mer
feel that they should be given e0ual
rights and all privileges. In our case pro-
hIbition came before suffrage. all of Can
ada now being dry except a part of Que
bee. The war brought prohibition.
Canada has now contributed about
10000 men to the war out OF a loyal pop
ulation OF about 7.OOooOo. and we car
send another 10000 before the war "a
over. From some of the western prov
inces, especially in the cattle country. al
most every man At for service has gone
The French-Canadians in Quebec have
not enlisted quite as we'll as the people oi
English. Scotch, Welsh and Irish de.
scent. but We have thousands Of them in
the army. and. in fact. one whole brigade
Thousands Of Americans have crossed
the line, especially in the West. and have
Joined our armies
Mr.. Gault said that there had beer
comparatively little trouble in Canada
with the foreign population. most of the
plotting being done in the States and the
plotters coming over from hera
The Washington herald., 1917-03-12
WILSON COMIC OPERA STAR.
Australian Paper Puts Natiou,s
Course in Funny Verne

Australian Paper Puts Nation.
Course in Funny Verse.
The Washington Herald is indebted to +. s-,nn
Of Melbourne Australia
With the appearance OF Germany's
latest announcement we shall proba bIv
shortly witness a revival Of the Ide-
splitting musical farce. America Prop
erly Riled." The following are a few Of
the most popular numbers:
By the President in the role Of Comic
Patriot, specially created by him:
I'm taking the stage in a terrible rage,
As I've often done before
In the stirring days Of yore.
And I mean what ] say. not whit less
tor moreD
You can tell what think by the bis
blots OF ink
That are splsshed around the floor.
For I'm penning a note to that riddv
old goat-the Kaiser
The encore which always follows Is re-
sponded TO thus:
Though it's somewhere near the truth
that I am rather badly scared.
It's nothing but a Islander that the States
are unprepared:
We don't want TO row. but by JinEo. IL
we do
We've got the ink we've got the pens,
and we've got the paper. too.
Mr.. Robert Lansings ditty:
we don't believe in the martial tramp
OF soldiers marching away to camp;
Our specialty's writer's cramp,
The reason I'll shortly explain.
We've written notes a hundred and ten,
We've torn them UP and started again,
Ard why so busy the fountain-pen
I'll tell in this little refrain:
We scribble host OF notes for the post.
Though the subject is not such a vast
one;
Each note is. you see ex-plan-a -to-ree.
Explana atoree of the last one
Mr. Roosevelt uhe Exiled Huntsmanl 7:
If were hut there in the Presidents
chair,
Instead Of that Wilson guy,
I'd blacken the Kaiser's eve:
At any rate. I'd have a jolly good try.
The people in fight would keenly delight;
The nation for war would be ready
And bulge not an inch. It's a positive
cinch
That the man that you need is Teddy.
The final chorus:
Amurrkan rights are beloved bv US
And interference will cause a fuss
We've got no time for a spineless cp,s
Who such an arrront will swaller
But those who quarrel and wish to fight
Must first be sure that the so-caIled
right"
Does nothing to loosen our grip so tight
On the beautiful shining dollar.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-12
BEEFSTEAKs OF THE FUTURE

An over-resourceful commoner, seized
with a realization that three-tourths Of
the surface of the earth is water and
practically waste as far as production
OF varieties Of diet are concerned. be-
lieves that the mammals Of the sea arc
worthy OF cultivation as food, says the
Popular Science Monthly.
1t is estimated that the meat OF one
stxty-foot whale. for instance. is equal TO
that OF seventy head OF cattle. and tastes
like choicest beefsteak in flavor. when
properly prepared.
Other marine mammals which are good
for food as well as for commercial pur-
poses are the seal. the walrus. the dugong
and the sea COW. The dugong has al
ways been priced for food by Aslatics.
Africans and Australians. and the sea
COW formerly found In the waters of the
BerinE Sea. was so noted for the nalats-
hieness Of its flesh. its size and for Its
gentle fearlessness Of man that II has
been almost entirely exterminated
through mana greed ....
The Washington herald., 1917-03-12

MY QUEST.
Tho wealth
] choose to seek is good sound health
The ruddy cheek. the eye all bright and
clear
With inner cheer
That shall bespeak the soul devoid of
fear;
A head held high
To hold that eye.
And show that its dehanoes of III
Are backed by a determined will:
A good stiT spine.
And broad deep chest
with not a line
Pufted out by shirt or vest:
And with these all a sturdy stride to
show.
I'm going to get where'er I choose
to go.
Grant me such wealth, and shall find
The open road to stores of other kind
That all the striving host
OF modern struggIers seem to seek for
most
fCaprrizht I97
The Washington herald., 1917-03-12

ture, although signs are abundant
that the ancient monster. yellow
Journalism" is no longer untamcd
and untameable, but is quite amen
able to authority. The entire Amer
lean press is hewing to the line and
looking straight ahead.
With war. if it comes, censorship
will be established. Administered
with intelligence, all of newspaper
dom will support it loyalty.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-12
Today's Events.

Meeting Of the Lrgion ~ Loyal Women. Raleigh,
p. m.
Meetins o' N1mmittee On the National Guard
n Chamber Of Commeros. ChAnbsr rooms. l2D
Concert by United States BARN. Rand orchc1ra
United statcs Marine Barracks. 80 n. m.
Meeting of Society o' Medical Jurisprudence. Uni
vrrIry Club. SIS =.
Address on Pr sidents I Have Known" by
Simon Wolf. before Ohio Society Rauscher's
IN.
Meeting Of Conduit Road cian<ns Association.
s.. Dauis Parish Hall. p m.
Meeting "f New Hampshire State As,ocinti,a
Dewey Hotel ,. m
meeting of Piinsy Branch citiz-ns' Association
Iowa Arrnm" Methodist Episcopal Church, 7. m
Meeting n iosrd NJ directors Washington Board
n Trad AS O'Clock.
Me~tinE If Northeast Washington Citizens AsSn
cation. Northeast Temple. p. m.
N""ttnE n C"nErrss Heights Public Improvement
A'7ori' lion. In"f1ers Hotel. 10 n. m.
Lecture on Franrr ty Nine de wiIhorxt Wash
ingtnn Club 40 n m
Meeting OF johnson Powell ParentTeacAer As-o-
alton. Powell School. 9 n m
Meeting N Georgia State Society New Ebbitt,
IT.
lecture IN The Value of Good Teeth " bv Dr..
II. g. Ri''a-dson. 7. NJ. c. A.. ~ IN
Ham -rc,'al. bv Miss Virginia Blsrtbe,d sxen-
h'y Hall Y NJ. c. A. p m
Meeting ~ chAirnen n SIbcrnmIttres On arunre-
mcnts fnr United Confederate Veterans Union. New
Willard, 40 p. m
AMCsEMENTS
Rslaso San Carlo G1nd operA IN "C.-men 60
SIS p. m.
New Na'"nsl-'~Tbe Cae Of Lady Canh.r. -
s:rs =. m
Poli<-Nsv Foli PIayr-s, In MI. Minut. Ken.
dsu" SIS y. m.
r. F. K"ith's-Vaudrvine. c.Is and SIS n m
Gsyety- Buresque. 2:l5 and Sis r. N.
Cosmos-Naudeville. l2:SO 10 Il 20 2. M
Losw's Cdumba-Photopays. l01so g. m 10 II
r
Strand -PhotcTlays II a m. to y p. m
Garden FhotoplaHs. u q. N. To II r. m
The Washington herald., 1917-03-12

out of ruts, out Of inferior positions
by taking courses in some of the
correspondence schools, by going to
night schools, studying with tutors.
or themselves.
There comes testing time in life
for all of us. If we don't prepare
for it we shall go to the wall when
Il comes.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-12

New York wants to dispense with
the inaugural ceremonies, Go as far
as you like. Gotham. Washington
will stand pat, however, on its
quadrennial classic. 1t surely does
.Peeve Broadway to see itself pushed
from the limelight if only for day.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-12

To hear OF the British forces in
Syria contemplating the siege and
capture of Jerusalem is suggestive of
that famous struggle between Rich
ard the Lion Heart and Saladin a few
years back. We predict the Saracen
will put up somewhat less of a fight
this time, however.