davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-11-30

6tait excellent ct tous mes
malaises @taient disparus.
De enlargement augmenta la
grande conhance que j'avais
d6ja dansles Pilules Rouges;
TAI continue de les employer
Requirement pendant sept
GU huit mois etje fus gu6rie.'
Nine Noise Gervais, 33, De-
Salaberry, St-Jean, Que.
"Je fuA pendant plusieurs
mois bien.malade ct sous les
SONS dun m6decin. J'avais
des douleurs dams les reihs.
le dos !; solvent j'6tais prise
de palpitations auxquelles
succ6daient des defaillances
Je ne pouvais presque r1er
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-11-30
Releases de
PAlsace-Lorraine

Nous tirons du "North Ameri-
can Revew'' Particle suivant, de la
plume de Sidney Brooks:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-07
FINANCING THE WAR

Secretary McAdoo is out in Il state,
ment expressing qualification over tho
progress of tho campaign for subscrip-
tons 10 the Liberty Loan. and pre-
diets certain success If thor" IS no
let UP in the present work" II the
promotion OF this loan hadn't been so
badly bunGled AT tho start. Their"
would have been no necessity for the
present work" L. is strange that
with all that has been said that the
people are so slow to realize that thu
United States is really 1T war. and
that the first requisite 20 the most
efficient conduct NJ this business Of
war Is money, and the government es-
Inmates that seven billion dollars will
be required for the needs of the pres
ent and the inmediate future. The
raising OF that amount was authorized
In the war loan act Of April "a.
;, There are two methods open to the
government for raising these required
FUNDS; one is by taxation and the
nher by loans. To resort TO taxation
None would be unfair 20 the present
eneration: 70 depend entirely upon
ans would be equally unfair 10 fu-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-07

ally recognized. Remedies may be
applicd 70 human beings, though cases
among domestic animals must b" con-
sidercd as practically hopeless, so far
as treatment is concerned.
The cicuta is Il widely distributed
plant. and unfortunately resembles
number of harmless plants. and IS not
easily recognizable 1t belongs to Tho
same family as carrots and parSnips.
|. has a number OF popular names. OF
which the most common Is "cowbane.
or water hnmlock." In some regions
it is frequently called "parsnip' or
wild parsnip." Other names. less
common, are "snakeroot,' snake
weed" beaver poison" ''muskrae
weed" spotted hcmlock" and spot.
ted parsley" The plant grows in wet
places. 1t has a thickened rootsiock
with roots which sometimes take the
form Of group Of tubers. Tho cicula
is most readily distinguished from
plants of similar appearance growing
under the same conditions by the
transverse chambers in the rootstock.
These can be seen by making a lcng!-
tudinal section. Further description,
except by botanical terms. is difficult.
In cases Of the poisoning Of human
beings the recognized treatment is to
give an efficient emetic. followed by
a cathartic. Some form Of opium may
be- given to control the commissions
when they are violent. If FREQ vomit
ing is produced, the patient is likely
to recover.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-07
FRENCH PEACE CONDITIONS

- France has spoken out clearly ana
definitely in prescribing IN" terms on
which she viii! agree 10 peace. The
resolutions defining ner position were
adopted by ;nr Chamber of Deputies
by the overwhelming cot" o! los 10
Is, which indicates Il practical unanlM'
~ilv. Her declarations that one az ths
A.rrimc cond'tic-lS nj arQu;"*cenc' IN
Eauy peace that mag b. projected mus;
,.includc the return OF ;ae annexed
provinces o. Alsacr and l.orrain" can
not DC clas<"d az territorial asGran'
dizsmtat. II is merely asking tor the
re-establishmcni ui II" old national
boundaries. whlch were cat int" as
part o. the price for her r"$.$tanc" ~
German aggression in N" daEs ri ihs
Napoleonic empire. The people OF
these provinces have frrti"d 10: orrl
forty yeas. and arc now pleading ~
be restored 20 their forue; and ma
ural relations WIKI France. To iraNs
them out Of any consideration now
would be like submitting 20 Gcrman
domination ot rava:rd Belgium.
Another feature ot France. d.
mands. Tor rcpAration Tor damages. for
the appallin. hcsOlat!on wrought BY {
retreatinS army. - amply Justified. b.
cause they w.re nos inflicted By the
enemy for any particular military adj
yantageS. but were p"rp"trat"d in the
spirit of rage and harbariSm. and in
violation OF tbs ordinary rules OF war.
fare. In all other respects the aims
OF France arc identical with those OF
the United States in the destruction
of PrusSian mil!rariSm. In speaking
&c this point Premier Ribot reiteratcs
the position this country has taken.
when he says: "Appealins 10 what
has been said by the President OF the
great republic nj the United States.
We wish 20 establish in stable fashion
justice and right for all nations. guar
antees for tomorrow. for our children
against the renaissance OF barbariFy.
There can be no peace. no safety for
the future until all Of the conditions
have been fulfilled 10 Tho letter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-07

Adapted from The Dad oakcn
How dear t. my heart is The sight of
the true shield.
Where On every narId the patriot pre-
The scarlet and white stripes. the deep
spangled. blue field.
And every loved star tor state repre-
The wide reaching bond that one feels
The nag that for which We would will
iugly fall.
wo fly 1t
The old bunting banner that hangs Der
the wall.
The timr-hunrrcd banner the freedom
found banner.
The fame-covered banner. that hangs
Der the wall.
That faulc-covnred banner was hailed
as n treasure
When out Der the battle l. would NJ
unfurled;
They found II the source OF an rN-
quISite pleasure.
The handsomcst color IN all Inc wide
world
that were glowing.
And quick to the rescue IT tn" bearer
should fell.
Then soon with tho rmhl"m Of truth
ever flowing.
And marching with frmmoSs l. rose
DER them all;
The lime honorcd banner. N" Freedom
found banner. II
The tams-rnV"r"h banner. ihHt rose ncr
them all.
Now greet then. 'he men hat c"nr Hr
ia receive It,
IA held ON the mast /, inrlIn"* - the
dip;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-07

NATIONAL HTEI11aEroER
THE CRITICAL AND THE CONSTRUCTIVE
Follow the Best Rule for the Individual
BY CHARLES F. THWING, LII. D.
President OF Western Reserve University.

Strong minds easily divide them.
the constructive. The critical mind
analyses. discovers faults. points out
weaknesses, discusses Inconsistencies,
warns of difficulties and dangers. ac-
CumulaIcs objections. Every under
taking. or proposition. or movement.
is thus examined The, critical mind
fills d. function, useful and necessary.
II helps 10 avoid raShncsS. II pro-
moleS economy Of forces. II aids IN"
adoption of the principles Of Safety
First" Ii promotes the application of
wisdom. II saves waste. 1T ConSerreS
and is usually conservative.
The constructive mind fixes It's at
lention on results. Ii sees ends. II
desires to achieve. It therefore makes
out programs. II writes resolutions.
1t gives inspiration. II summons
strength. II Quickcns zeal. II seeks
to overcome objections. 1t substitutes
strength for weakness. 1t unircs. II
analysis is the mark of The critical,
synthesis is tho characteristic Of the
constructive mind. If the critical
mind is inclined toward pessimiSm
the constructive mind has lis face 10
ward The sun Of optimism. II tho one
rather looks toward the past ana is
CONSERVATIVES. the other looks toward
the future and is progressive.
There are al least three quest ions
10 which the constructive mind Of thu
present and of the immediate future
can we'll give itself. The first is the
relation OF capital and labor These
relations have improved in the last
decade. They are capable Of still vast
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-07
KEEP THE GOOD WORK UP

It may be that a part of the pubic
looks on giving 10 the Red Cross as
dispensing aims 10 charitable ins'l-
tuition. Let all who think that way
disabuse their minds Of that thought.
In contributing 70 this cause you are
performing patriotic duty and aiding
in establishing a great moral and hui
name force in the camps and IN the
hospitals. The campaign started yes
terday by the Wheeling Chapter for a
) membership of 10000 means the &C
: uufrement OF the cash necessary 10
complete the work it has undertaken
to furnish a hospital unit. This work
will continue to-day and be wound up
tomorrow. Surely Wheeling. that has
been liberal in contributing to all mat
tiers Of public benefit, will not lag in
this instance.
In an interview the other day, Chair
man Dawson, OF the American Red
Cross War Council. pointed out that
one OF oug first aims must be TO
"hearten our allies. We must go over
to our friends and buck them up, as
our English allies would say; give
them good cheer and sympathy as we'll
as medicines and nurses and doctors.
money, bread and meat. We must
prepare at once 20 play a tremendous
psychological part. We must give the
great shove forward that tho situation
calls for Every dollar given here
helps thar much in accomplishing tins
object. See that your dollar goes into
the Red troSS trsa$ur: Today or to-
morrow. Help these noble. Sacrlhclns
<women to attain the purpose tney:haFe
.Set their hearts upon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-07
SPEAKING OF LEAKS"

There are some mora important
leaks at Washington than those We
have heard so much about One having
its source in the Treasury Department
is just now calling attention TO the law
which it obviously violated. The in,
com. TAX law OF 1913 makes it unlaw.
ful for any employee Of the govern
ment 10 diYulge in any manner the
amount of source OF income, profits.
losses or expenditures. or any particu-
lar thereof, set forth or disclosed in
any income return By any person Or
corporation. or TO permit any such re-
turn 10 be seen, and it is also Unl;lw-
tUl for any person TO print the same,
under penalty OF fine. imprisonment
and dismissal from the service.
In the light OF this plain inhibition
ii would be interesting 10 know the
authority Tor ihe publication in d
Philadelphia newspaper recently of
tnr figures showing profits OF II Amer
lean industrial corporations for 1914
and 1915. said To have been compiled
by Uui,rl states Treasury experts.
N'cr" these figures made public with
'hr consent Of the corporations" Sub
tracing tho profits for l@li from those
Tor l9lG. the remaindevs are charac-
i"riGed a. war profits" and may form
th' basis for TAXATION. But 1914 was
. mighty Ian year, while 1916 WAS 4
TAI yea; Tor these - corporations.
The aggregate OF The 10 corporations
for 1914 toIal'd about SIS 900 600 and
fox 1915 about SIS. 900 300. a differ.
rnc" %: about $iln.""n. 900. To make
tL!S - basis for excess profits is hard.
~ equitable. but it would doubtless be
advocated by Chairman ktchin OF the
Ways and Means COmmitlcc. who
wants northern business 10 pay the
cost IF the war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-07

, er Improvement. The one point TO
which the constructive mind should
address itself is Il better understand
! ing on the part Of labOrers OF the prln--
Ciples which underlie the fundamental
| facts Of labor and capital. Most labor
unions mean we'll But they do not
understand. The members fail to see
/! things as they are. They weigh IN
tellectual evidence in the sca4cS Of the
; feelings. The constructive mind
should seek to be teacher.
a second field is akin. 1t is the
! field of suffering poverty. Can suffer
ling poverty be wiped out? Can men
he taught TO work hard. to spend RI
| feCtively, 70 save wisely:
| The third field covers he problem
! Of the disarmament OF the nations
! Each nation should protect ltscf.
Sclf-protection is primary principle,
! But armed SclT.prnteCtion is costly IN
! money time. life. civilization. IL also
! destroys the very result il seeks TO So
cure. II causes every other nation
/ also 10 arm itself. 1t really rmhodi"S
| The doctrine Of notification. Does not
/ friendship represent tho only principle
! If rational and natural sclf-protcction
Such is Il field Ia which The ConStruc-
tive mind Of the nations may we'll give
| itself
The mind critical md the mind CON
struttive should, and will, cn-exist and
co-work. Each should hn sympathet-
; ir with tho other. Each should heed
! The tearhinC and counsel and expert
enro nr the other. In such cooperation
society il saved from wastefulness and
stagnation. through efficiency. and by
| progress. unto achievement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-07
SO|aCp ''ROund Robin"
Was Not Justified


WASHINGTON. June G.--Thc pro
test or round robin signed by thirty
patients aboard III" naval hospital
ship Solace, charging mistreatment b!
the medical officers. rests on gossip
and hearSay, according To the report
of The civilian commission sent 10 the
feet by SecI etary Daniels to inIcstl'
gate conditions in any way il saw tii'
After Interviewing more than 100
men who We're aboard the ship dur,
ing the period covered by the com:
plant. The commission, composed or
Or. William Fl. Welch. Johns Hopkins
university, and Dr.. Abraham FleXner
and Nathan Strauss Of New York, re-
ported that:
The general testimony is TO the ef-
feet that they, received what they
wanted. needed and asked for. There
was. in our Judgment, no lack Of kind
ness and intelligent care on the part
Of DR.. Blackwood commanding the
Solace) and his assistants. They
were dealing throughout the month
Of May with An unprecedented emer-
ted themselves admirably"
The report asserted that the medl-
cal personnel in charge OF the fleets
naval hospitals "Rre all entitled 10 the
highest praise for their devoted and
untlring efforts and for the success
which they achieved under extremely
difficult conditions"
In making the report public tonight
Secretary Daniels issued n statement
declaring that not only do the find
ings Of these three fcmous health eN'
perts clear the navy Of shameful at
tack but they should carry message
Of reinsurance 10 the parents or the
nation" He said the charges. first
receiving publicity through Senator
Calder and then given countrywide
circulation, are shown to have no
other base than malice and falsehood."
The round robin" the report de-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-07
AMERICAN NURSES
GET WARM WELCOME

LONDON. Jun" i. Il y. m.-Th-
American doctors and nurses C0mrrls-
in2 ihr lElitS from Chicago. Ihiladcl'
phia and 81. Louis arc beng enter
lHncd here on lavish scale This week.
Nearly every hour of their time is BE-
ing demanded BY their English. Cana
dian ana American hosts. who S"rm tn
have arranged in their honor no ctti
uF Perceptions. dinners, teas. theatre
parties and sightseeing trips.
On" nf III" star attractions Tor ! NJ
visitors WAS a baseball game on the
estate Il, CliycGnn Of Waldorf AStor,
NJ. T.. At which The American doctors
suffered n dcfcar' tho hands NJ tir"
more skilful Canadian surgeons at,
iachcd To tn" Canadian contingent :.
The gam" ended al the close of the
sixth inning. when The Canadians mad
piled up II runs. tn" Canadians gave
the game n touch OF tho. real thing in
baseball by wearing regulation uni
forms.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-07

ture gensrutions The government
proposes. therefore. 10 raise the seven
! billions authorized partly by taxation
ans partly by loans. in the proportion
! o. aboht TWO 10 five. That Is 10 say.
! Two billions Will be raised by war
! taxes and will be used TO pay Off "a
| like amohnt OF one.year treasury GER
tifira,es authorized in the loan act, and
! the remaining five billions will be-
raised by bond issue
j Congress is now engaged in framing
bill to raise this TWO billions in war
taxes. and is endcavorinc TO arrange
the schedules so that the tax will not
be a burden upon the general indus
! try and commerce OF the country. but
I that it will fall principally upon the
particular industries and sources best
able 10 contribute. The government
has decided that the tive-billion loan
Is 10 be raised by 4 bond issue, in
bonds Of such small denomination that
the loan may be shared in by all the
! people. The Secretary Of tho Treasury
! IS inviting popular subscriptions until
June Is for III: Liberty Loan Of
. 1917" the first inStallmcnt OF the sve
! billion dollars authorized. The amount
now asked for is two billions. running
! thirty years. with the government re-
serving the right To redeem the whole
or any part Of the issue at par al any
! time after fifteen years.
! The business men Of the country can
render most v;lllab bic service TO the
! country between now and June Is by
! eAplaining TO employees and 10 all
others with whom they may come in
! contact the financial needs OF the gov
eminent. and emphasizing the value
OF the loan rs a business proposition.
| Money IS going 10 win this war, and
. that money the government must
ihavc. If the loan should not be reac>
/ lily or fully subscribed. there would re-
main only the alternatives Of taxes
much higher and more general than
those now contemplated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-07
BEWARE THE CICUTA

The toadstool. which is often mis-
taken for the mushroom, with fatal
effects. now has rival in the ciCuta.
o, water hcmlock. Il poisonous plant.
Many deaths. both human beings and
domestic animals. arc caused every
year by this plant. according to a
warning sent OUT by the Department
OF Agriculture. 1t IS said TO be the
most violently poisonous Of temper
ate region plants, yet it is not gener-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-07
The Requiem Of Greed
"a Patriotic Poem for Today.
BY HENRY W. GAUDING.

When beautiful old Glory floats so
proudly in the air.
it brings thrIll Ia every man who secs
II dying there.
For freedoms holy cause it stands, il
is Il beacon light.
II symbnIiZrs faith and hnIc---n1niulrn-
uncc OF III, rirhI
Countless brave sons cave w their lives
Ia keen It's folds unsoll'd.
Tho .lurr,. ;;,IL Of white and blue full
nntIv rnr,rrn iuii'd
An cn,hIrn bright 81 hold. free men,
its red with rourar,. vics,
It's colnrS from the rainbow pluck d
ntnwar, tho storm swept skies.
~. ,.:,,,s. ,yos i,st
rho b,.s,. In, raiI,. meath its STRINGS
bnId ryrunrs irss Than dust
,e i,.n,hn,i.,. =, mariner So is tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-07
THRILLING EXPLOITS
BY u. S. AVIATORS

PARIS, June 6, 2:15 p. ma sum.
mary of the exploits in the second half
OF May of the Lafayette Aerial Squad
ron. composed principally OF Amen-
cans. shows that it engaged twenty.
five patrols. Fifteen battles resulted,
in which Adutant Raoul Lufbery was
engaged five times, Sergeant Willis
Haviland tMinneapolis) twice, Ser.
gcant Lowell three times, Corporal
Thomas Hewitt New York; twice and
Corporal Kenneth MARI (San Fran
CISCO twice.
The summary mentions the decora-
ton Of !Adjutant Lufbery with the mil
itary medal BY the king OF England, ,
as announced recently in London, and
cites the merltorious conduct OF this
aviator, and also OF Sergent Hayiland,
Sergeant Charles Johnson (St. LOUIS
and Lieutenant William Thaw pitts
hUrphl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-07
PRESIDENT ASKS
FOR QUICK ACTION

WASHINGTON. June G.-President
Wilson toda asked members OF the
senate agric- tural committee 10 act
quickly on thu pending legislation TO
give The government control over III"
nations staple food supply. He eX-
pressed the fear that If congress de-
layrd European nations largely de-
pendent on American supplies might
begin 10 compete with each otner IN
huying here in such fashion rs 10 send
prices in the United States to alarm
Ing heights and bring about unrest in
the great cities.
The president urged also passage OF
the administration bill under which
railroads could be compelled 10 give
the preference to food and fuel Ship
ments
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-07
Restored to Good Health.

II was sick Tor fNlr years with
stomach trouble" writes Mrs. Otto
Cans. GAINESVILLE. Ohio. Il lost weight
and felt 30 weak that almost gave
up hope Of being cured: \ friend told
mo about ChaJnhcrlain's Tablets. and
since using two bottles Of them ! have
been a we'll woman" Obtanable eV-
rrvwhern-AlV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-07

clares, was composed by one person,
who wore into il complaints from va
| rious sources. The signers evidently
did not mean individually to indorse
or 10 stand for the whole Of It,. 1t is
/ clear 10 us that most Of it rests. on
gossip and hcarsay"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-07

Unless the Liberty loan Is taken UP
promptly our patriotic professions will
have been in vain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-07

Did your Wlr" >chi you when you
rn,nn home 50 lat" last night
you inrl know what II Is ~ nave
a VIII" who yeas one. schonilrhcher
Sha simply mad" me- write lnh times or
- sIatn. Y must he ut home by 10 O'Clock
New York Globe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-07

Tose persons who objected 10 tie
draft have an opportunity of vUlun-
lcerinS in the Red Cross.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-07
STRIKE AVERTED.

PETROGRAD, June s. via London,
C:25 y. m.-Thc threatened strike IN
40 factories in Petrograd engaged in
metal manufactures and other war
work, which was fixed for today. has
been averted. The strikers claims
were granted. including the si1-hour
day.
In South Russia the employers IN
the factories of the Doneth district Of
fcred the men \ 80 per cent Increase in
wages. Representatives OF the work.
ers. however. refused to accept the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-07

"Mcrrily we roll along. roll along
is IN" song OF the good government
steam roller.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-07
CAPITAL NEWS


CHARLESTON. W. Va. June b. H. II,
! : rrrn,nr ca>..S on tn" d"rk"t "i l"'
| rrhIl, Service, commission. thc ui"Sl '''
:. RANT If wnich - "m "a" hprH'll 'Il
IN. United Fuel Ga company, ~, ~
,,..,,,,,.-, ,,,.rraS,. IL r:tt"S ut ChhII'H-
non IIunfinrI"u k"u"HA. 'cFC'l'' H'','
Winfield h"th d"m'$i'r ana '"'ll'''', ,,'.''
nav. h..rn st for hearing THIS '""h'h'
I.ni,"d Eu.l Gas ""mranI. aEN'ict,Inni
- lnrr"aS" rates. 81 Tor Jun - 10, '',,'
ruinrlulnt "i Zenith Sahu ''inl"'i
% .r,i,,sI tho ,'nr%nrrnk, ~ ON" rhiir"an'
r..la,iur to supply rf cars. Jun" -
,-h.sirrukc n ohio halfway c"lniafiH'
admiration tn dI$C"ntinu" station ct u"
rn. at Cram, 80 and establish II III !'"Ec"o
Jan" -. ,....,, ,,,-
:, inru,ru, n Gas company Tor IcrinlS-
sam Ia irrrrus,. ratios has been sci Tor
IuIv .: and IN" Application 81 ~" W h''''
Tax Et'.rrI' company. Tar APP u"
,ianr, ci..Irlr r"W'r rates. July w..
m. remainder at TN" docket Wi! /"
rad ard ne. cases ia vht"f PARTIES ar"
,,,,i, for h.arInE VIII h' st III me
regular JGn" hearing day. Tu"SH"! y June
,'urin,rai. charters w"r" 'H-u'd today
l., .h.' ,,.r..tary of s::,'r ~ f"ii"ws:
rark-r~hur.: Wh"l"suI" Ir"r"ry X
t'aiiS Company. nf I'ark"r~hurI. 'nrItai
srn..L tIn nr,r: lnr"rp"rat0vS &. y. lltw-
! h'iS' i. -, ~, i'. L;r,.,,: iii If pnrk.
W. i,M ''''''
Morris F,rk Ga@ coat company. IT
'HhTi'St"n' NI'' ~ nn1, ,,,,.,,,,,.
'''"h'H' ,"l!.n !, s,,i,n J.. :. Uyrri-
orators har'S'h - ''i,''T r. -, ~, ~.
". Hi. "f Charleston.
49,, ,,,,..r,, = ,,N,n r.,'r,,I ioiy,.
,,r Vim the ruhIir service
''," ,I. f,,r ,nrm,..irn To- diS,nn-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-07

The registration oc the selcctivc
draf; was moro than Il success--it was
triumph.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-07

~ usual. nc German press made a
had guess 81 the temper Of the AMeri-
can people.