davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-10
OHIO COUNTY DOES WELL

- 20 4 matter Of some qualification -
he Datrtntlc citizens OF Ohio county l"
snow that they have o"en purchasers OF
liberty bonds TO the extent OF over one
.i>rh of the total amount sold In West
;.rrinia- To be exact. the state OF ives!
Virginia has bought OF the three loans
;s36s6,o5n. and Of this Ohio county mas
,,uSht Slt.a40.2oo. 1t has been esu-
,a,cd that Ohio county possesses about
re-twclfth of the taxable wealth OF tnH
.atc. In virr' OF this the fact thar
H.. county has purchased onr-s'Sth OF
IL bonds bought IN the state Ia no'
r,Iv evidence Of The patriotism or the
,eonle bu, also t> evidence 81 III" very
borough and effective manner IN which
he bond campaigns have been conducted
tere.
Once In A while We hear some critic
renIoriny the conditions that exist IN
ohio county. Wita our extreme pro
,ibttion brethren II used TO be popular
o refer to Ohio county as tho 'run'-
osked- county. and other critics VITA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-10
FREE SCHOOLING IS
FEATURE AT WESLEYAN

EI:CKHANEON. Sept. Io-iounG reg
asirirts now have The chance or their
lives to get IN education at no cost 10
themselves.
President Wallace l.. Fleming. "f Wes-
lryap College has jus; returned from
PlatLshurg. y. y. where he was In con-
sul.atinn with officials Of III" War Do
uartmcnt relative to IN" Student Army
Training Corps which is tn hc csta bl'sh-
cd ut Wesleyan.
WESLEYAN College is now in position
IT, offer young mon II: is. !? ana :" II
chance ~ continue their collegiate cdu-
ca ton. Will" taking their military tram
ing. hocurnine soldiers III IN" United
states army and remaining students NJ
WESLEYAN. while the government pays all
expenses.
The government agrees tn accept ply
sicnlly f:t young mon IF is. II and -
wears nf agr into tho army by voluntary
ind,ir,iun nj Wesleyan and has contract
cd with III. college for their training.
Tho government agrees tn pay The tu'-
tiun. board and room nf such soldiers
while attending Wesleyan. II agrees i'
furnish full military equipment ana uni
form and 10 pay carn soldier III" r. Gi!iar
army allowances Of $40 & month. An ar
NV Officer has hncn detailed IN direct
the military instruction. Tn" ann ~
T.. se,,,-c ,rfirrrs for the army Til"
course is outlined by tn" War Depart
ment with This end in view and Will ~
given ir brief and intensified form. This
plan - intended for high school gradu'
at,s. Others. II well along in their hiEh
srhor! courses will br admitted in Si'"'
,"al cases.
\ limited number Of young men VINO
have had only common school education
ran h. admitted On tn" very sam" terms
il, nrtr- To r.c"ivn instruction in wir"-
less biography. rarw'ntry. aut"m"n'I'
mechanics. "tr.
Tho government contract with IN" coz
Inls. begins D"tnh"r /. and sp"ciHl rourS-
90 nf instruction will np"n on mat date
nut soldier students will do we'll Ia come
as soon az russihlr after registering On
Sept rmbcr - and compiled" all arrange
mrs in advance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-10

inferior Judgements and knowledge have
leplored the inbor conditions IN the
county. The fact is. that the citizenship
Of Ohio county is OF as high an average
as can bs found anywhere in any Ike
community in the United States. Our
people are Industrious. intelligent ana
patriotic When any great demand Tor
charity. either abroad OF at home, Tor
public purposes. whether civic or ma
tionaI has been made upon them. they
na-. acver failed in the full measure "t
their duty In recent Liberty Loan cam
oaisns. Red Cross and y. VI. &: a.
movements Ohio county has. per capita
subscribed and contributed more then
Pittsburgh, cleveland and Cincinnati. or
any Other community or which we are
informed in the Fourth Federal Reserve
District.
To be short, Ohio county is mighty
fin. county - live in. We are proud oil
Ohio county and we are proud We arc i
part OF it
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-10
-HE WORK OR FIGHT RULE

Tho Thomas amendm"c: TO the man
>owe- bill: Adopted by the United states
Senate was as follows:
..rha, vhsr any persons shall have
,.sn o(aced N deferred or fN"inptet
ia - :or an: n" r.asonS IN thls para
-r.,, s., :5-:h he shall not DC emitted
o remain ;aers.n unless ae Shalt -, -
good <a:th crrtinu". while pnEStS1.S
.hl. 20 do So - work at and follow
80, oc..;.-a.ion. IN ploymen; "r ous,.
,ass a3H !: b. fails 70 do 50. n" SUI
again hec,.rnt. subject - tho drat'. ih'
orssidcr; shat, make regulations t"r ell
Forcing this provision. =. 49,
This prov:<, shall aoi Apply IN IRE
.ase oe a St.ik. !: n" strikers hay"
,,r,,;,,a1 or Will a: on"a submit thr
aisnn.. 20 TN. War Labor E"ard. aEee'
% abid. and SO abide By us dsciSlou
and do ut enc. rsSuEn" WORK ana -. -
:inua work pending such decision. ~,
said board shall tax" mp ana deF'o' az
,urh drsput"S a. Spc.dH? As p'rSSipt''
III, Intnllj y.ncer cout.sscs thai 1t is
entirely unable TO see why any 1a'7
minded labor lsade. should "bJ'cs -
he above. amendment. Instead ot being
,urtful TO the interests &c labor. an
Being framed N spirit "s un'e'""o"-
moss il is impossible |" word !; pro-
.;s;o, more fayorabl" I" all Interests
.o,c.rned I, is conceded that The great
,eeds % tho country require Speso'ns
an of industry and tn" in"rcaS" OK pro-
,rr,i,n. For that reason many men
,ltIlcd in certain lines Of industry VITO
vould u,nerwiS.. be subject |" N" oFo''
md would be called upon I" shoulder J.
.;f,s will b., exempted. If enjoying ca
.,,n,:on these men arbitrarily Sex I"
,iscon,in,;e work. ;hey forfeit their on
.,,nntion rights. They have in II" reg
ara, War Huard !, cour: ""i'n ma"
,hovn itself 10 be CAPABLE OF hanuiihS
~ cas.s. Tha: Wa. l;rar,l - equipped
:, e.,,l, strikes and [" correct grey
,rc.s All ihr country asks is that Sln-
o,,r.s who !.iiev. tina; they hav" Sri'''-
,,... submit, ,hrtr complaints 10 an
.,,,,,,r,ioi c.ur; for adjustment. re
,,,.,,i.,nc.r does not doubt that the
,ouna Sens. Of the american people WIZ
.,r,,,,erf this wise and timely lrSiSla-
IN, I, would BE- utterly und"n"|l"' -
,d u,An,.ricau u give 70 any S'l OF
,en exemption from military service
,,J then 10 allow them I" da:i% "i'n
.bat cmploymcnt-t" Work "nen N''''
900, ,;ko i, and 10 bc idle when Il sur
heir whirns. This amendment VIII o.
considered hv the Hous" OF Representa-
t.. ,..rv shortly. II will be very IN
.crestins TO note how the west 'N
-,nia representatives vote upon H..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-10
RIPPING RHYMES
BY WALT MASON.
GnnnaYE SUNRER.

oh. summertime. farewell. lis time
10 toll YOUR knoll. md no ono sheds. =
sicn. you've h:cn un deck 81 long. you
la,.- Gprrud il ON - strong, on sum
rn.r':m., gr"ipy.'' oh :;u'nmcrilnic IN
h".k- inu with your hahblinG brooks.
hn,c hMd y lot nr rrn,>" hut r""nlr now
ON earth have had lhs.r moneys. worth
at sizzling -.nr"h!uE DAYS. Tho poets
llr"S ia arm. hav" often sung %"ur
,'hnrti: their melody rnrhlnts: hut 10
unr srcs them rrSr 10 sing about ?oGr
iil.S. ..nur rhiGecr$ and y""r nnts They
::lng "f h,'>kv deli" md %cphyr" wear
me h"'lS. and sunsets r''h an" req:
they hHv" u" !anSuas" sweet concerning
prIrkly hca:. and sir"pl""S nights IN
bed Nh summer. fad" and flee. Your
nam" Is Tw"mir-thr"". your mott" ~
'Avnun'r" You've pat us al IN had and
I'll ui us have sd lot more tnEn We
want. nh %um"r: me-, So Ions, "u
lv" in tale and cong aS '7r'hinE
EranG md Hn". with mr. wa make 10
hit; I'n wIiiirl; I" adIHit I've had
enough ~ MIN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-10
Liberty Loan Primer
SHEAvES AND SHELLS.

Along IN" Enslr river the shells arc
failing by tho thousands inin tho strong
holds " thr ny. They ar" cxactinE n
terrible" toll of inf" from the German
ranks. They ar" forming harraEes be-
hind which The Tanks ar" pushing for
wa rd always forward They ure dcH!ol-
'shing trenches md harbrd wire cntar-
clements. OCCASIONAL" they orc demol-
:Shing an enemy ammunition dump.
They are beating the Hun backward to-
ward the Rhine.
And over thousands Of fertile acres
through tht7 broad land the shcavcs arc
likewise falling-into the yawning mouth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-10

Of tho lhr"shng machine. Streams OF
golden grain are filling tho Eranar'e*
anil elevators. Tie yi"id has hccn en-
ccpt!onal. F'cw ar tho fields that har"
not set n now production mark. And
tho prize Is better than II has been IN
many 4 decade.
Like The Shells The Sheaves Will Help
For rot only will they furnish system
arrn In tho allied armies in the field
They will also contribute materially III
furnishing the militant supplies OF war
fare. Hand III hand the Shcares and
shells will serve.
Tho. farmer has done we'll his part IN
production. He will reap handsomely IN
profits upon hs seasons work. And
having done so he Will h in better shape
than ever 10 help his country further
through tho purchase OF Lipcrtr bonds.
And his county MORE THAN EVER
NOW. expects him TO do this. .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-10
LOAN FOR TURKEY.

AMSTERDAM. S"pt. tn" Turkish
minister Of finanr" has announced that
Turkey has concluded fresh loan from
the German government for iI.nh". hnu
Turkish pounds. the Berlin N"sSIche
ZeitunE states.
The conditions are identical with those
ur previous loans
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-10
FoUE SUBS" SUNK.

rlTTSRtRGN. Sept. !.--Sinkins OF
four German submarines by d"Str"ScFS
conveying 'hr transport uN"n WHICH no
went IN France. - described Ivy frlFH'e
lanes Miles. nf Company II. 3l?th IN
fnniry. In 4 letter received nero DE
Charles Smith.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-10

George Crcel and his socialism nave
been sufficiently described in the public
print. Apparently. however. he ls being
classified as special product Of these
radical times, and new word has been
coined 70 describe q certain kina o! pub
l,citv which need not be further dis
cussad. The word is "crcelinS. There
Doc bo.n tno much erecting going on OF
late in certain Of our departments
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-10
Av|ATORS KILLED

MT. CLEMENS. Mlrh.. S''ri. ".--S'''
.rud Ti,r,,rnaul'@ Charles Thomas OF
Bay city. Mich. and Howard liu'' 10y
l'r:dE"purt. Conn. w"r" kr'i"d III cor,
llsinn III The air ~ salem NIdE" h"'d
h,.r.. ih:s forenoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-10
PROMOTIONS FOR MANY
WEST V|RGIN|ANS ARE
ANNOUNCED AT SHELBY
ny II. ANDERSON. JR,
Staff Correspondent

CAMr SHELBY, Miss. Sept. "A
number of first lcuteranls were pro-
noted t. captains and L number Of cap
iaIns promoted to major nj Camp Shelby
tr,Iay. They will Immediately wire a.
r"ptnrr" and report I" their commands.
A.! the mon are assigned 10 infantry
regiments.
Thu: appnint mnnts follow:
To Be Majors.
Captain Charles \. Shn"r. orc Hun
bred and ti,ty-ursl lnianury. Captain
John II. Terry. One hundred and Forty
rruih Infantry: Captain charles &. Rob
| insnn and Captain Charles r. Thomas
son, TN" Hundred and Fiftcih Imam
try: Captain Sid Cummings. On" Hua-
,lr,d and Eifty-s"cnnd Infantry: Cap
tam james W. Hurt. One Hundred AMI
F'!fiy-irSt Infantry. Chptain Neville y.
powcn ono Hundred and Fiity-srcon'l
Infantry.
To Be Captains.
First I.irliI'naniS Walter n. THOMAS.
Edward l.. Watson. Frank L.. Elliott.
C;nnre" W Mikes. John f.. Miller hhc
{iuch -. John. all Of the Tn" Hundred
and Fltry-nrs, Infantry: First !lcut'n-
ants Herman y. Collins 10! W. N'l"'
Charles T. johnson. FalhArt y. MOI
tern. E"h"rl X. uffult. Truman r. Ferry
and spencer =, Pope, alka"f The h""
Hundred and f'ifty-s"r'iHd Infantry
First Lieutenant lhanr"l NJ. Sp"hn. H"hH-
quarters ScvrntE-Sl>fh lniantr! frlS-
ndr: First I."ut"nHutS Louis j. knStrr'
,.awrrnc" q. Enrlrk. one ltundr"d ana
'rhirtr.nih Train Headquarters and Mill
Iarv l',ii,r.. First I.!"ut"uantS Lawrence
j. Harris and William W. Taylor. IF IN"
pn.. Hundred and Th'rly-' 'Eh'H Ma
rh,u, Chm Eatta;iun: FIRST Lieutenant :
Grin com ElrdnIph Gordon. Joseph NJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-10

Would the department OF justice
prosecute man for treason II he an
no,,ced , determination to fight In this
war shoulder 10 shoulder Win f'osN-
Ford?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-10

Tho War board has ruled that the pro-
drction NJ poetry Is an essential indus
try. l, ~ a question as /" whether me
Var Beard disseminated between rial
poetry and its imitation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-10

The Federal trade commission seems
70 he acting upon tho theory that WHEN
ever a head appears above tho great
mass of humanity It should be hit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-19
1T IS A BIG VICTORY

1t was American mechanics against Ger
man, and America won. It was the spirit
OF construction against the spirit of de
structlon, and constructiveness won. 1t
was conflict between American and Tcu-
ton brains, and the American won. It was
victory not less than that won by force
OF arms in a great battle
When Uncle Sam seized the great fleet
OF German vessels found in his harbors. he
discovered that their German crews had
mut1lated or destroyed the machinery. The
Germans laughed and said it would be
years before the intricate engines and
other parts would perform their functions
Eut American engineers and mechanics
went to work. They invented new meth
DDS OF welding by which the damaged
engines and other heavy parts could be re
paired as they lay in the ships Tests show
that these repaired parts are stronger than
originally and that the ships are making
better time than ever before, and everv one
Of these ships is now carrying American
lighters to France by the thousands.
We are the greatest people on earth. at
anything. And we know it.
While the medals and honors are being
passed out, we should not overlook the
bra1ney Americans who have put 100000
tons of German shipping to fighting Ger
many, in spite of Germany's dirtiest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-19
Minis. Weaver a PensacoIian.

Mrs. Weaver will be remembered in
Pensacola as Miss Bessie Perdue
She has many friends here who viii
deeply sympathize with her in her
her bereavement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-19

Empire the United States is using sixty
million bushels of grain every year, IN its
breweries, all of which are owned or man
aged by Germans.
Since distilling in this country has been
stopped, the American liquor traffic is IN
the hands of the Germans 1t IS up to the
American people to say whether this coun-
try shall be controlled by the German
brewer or whether the brewer shall be con-
trolled by the American people, and forced
to go into an honest business, Cor an in
terne camp, and release the grain and the
fuel and the cars that this country needs,
in order that this war that is being waged
be not farce and a mockery.
The American people have been asleep,
many of them are still asleep. The
Kaiser has said that that country will be
victorious i'll this war whose soldiers are
the least acquainted with alcohol The
Kaiser is seeing to it that this nation has
plenty of beverage and that the German
soldier has none. It is time for the Amer
lean people to wake up to the facts IN the
case.
Long since it was declared that unless
zone was established around the coal
mines, in order that the miners might be
unable to get intoxicants, it would be inn
possible to adequately handle the coal
situation. Managers of shipbuilding plants
and of muntion factories, have given out
that they cannot speed UP their industries
to their highest efficiency, unless they can
be assured of sober worknen; the army
and the navy have already notified the
men that unless they refrain from liquor
they cannot remain in the service, because
they will not be able fighters; the indus
tries everywhere are calling for sober
Worknen.
Why, then. are the German brewers al
lowed to ply their trade, consume food, use
fuel and congest transportation facilities Of
this country?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-19
NEED OF EXPERTS

With thousands of skilled mechanics on
its rolls, the army aviation service still is
finding difficulty in developing men espec-
tally trained to inspect airp1anes before
they go UP an dupon whose care and thor
oughness the lives of the aviators depend
The work is distinct from other mechanical
phases of the air service and requires men
of unusual tempermental qualifications, as
well as highly developed mechanical
knowledge.
The subject of airplane inspection is of
particular interest at this time when nu-
merous accidents to army aircraft in train
ing flights, with resultant loss of life, are
being reported. Failure of the inspector
to note seemingly Insignificant defect
NAV send the aviator to his death.
The care with which the mechanical e1e-
ments of the aviation squadrons are being
selected is instanced blythe fact that at one
camp $500 mechanics, enlisted because of
their training and experience, hive been
found unsuited to the work, and ffey will
probably be transferred to deal with motor
truc.', or the like.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-19
EVERY GUEST MUST
REGISTERATH HOTELS

Every stranger, guest, boarder or
roomer at any boarding, lodging or
apartment house, or hotel, in the city
viii have to register full name and
last place Of hailing from, in the
light Of an ordinance which was yes
terday introduced and read the first
time in the meeting of the board of
city commissioners yesterday. In
case of failure to do so, or for regis
tering under false name, or of fail
ing to register truthfully the last
place or their correct home city,
such parties upon conviction in the
city court are amenable to fine and
Imprisonment, and the fine may be
as high as $50.
The ordinance was introduced and
read the first time at yesterdays
meeting, and it is expected in its
present shape, will be passed proba-
,bly at the next meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-19
palace

from its position in the September
storm. Capt. Ward is on old timer
in this class of work, being known
all up and down tire gulf coast. His
taking the matter of raising the
bridge in charge insures that it will
soon be brought to the surface again.
He has already taken up some thirty
or forty feet of it, but is hampered
for lack or lighters upon which to
put the wreck after it is brought to
the surface.
There has not been sufficient
amount of the bridge raised yet to
permit a close estin- ate as to the
value of the material in reconstruct
ing a new bridge across the Black
water but it is said by those who
have examined it that the main parts
of the bridge are not as badly darn
aged as was expected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-19
THE new CALOMEL FINE
FOR COLDS AND GRIPPE
CALOTABS THE NEW NAUSEA
LESS CALOMEL, BREAKS UP A
SEVERE COLD OVERNIGHT.

Physicians and druggists have at
last found a quick and dependable
remedy for colds and grippe. One
Calotab on the tongue at bed time
with swallow of water,-that,s all.
Next morning your cold has vanished
and Jour liver and entire system are
purified and refreshed without the
slightest unpleasantness or interfer-
ence with appetite, diet or work.
Doctors have always contended
that calomel is the best medicine for
colds, bronchitis and Ia grippe and
the first medicine to be given in
pneumonia and acute fevers. The
new calomel Calotabs, is purified
and refined from all sickening and
dangerous effents and with the med
icinal virtues vastly improved
Calotabs are sold only in original
sealed packages, price Csc. Your
druggist recommends and guaran-
tees them and will refund your
money if your are not delighted
Adv. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-19
CYCLE: CLUB WILL
MEET THIS EVENING

The Pensacola Cycle Club will
hold its regular weekly meeting to-
night at o'clock at the usual place.
All members are requested to be
present at this meeting, as a num-
Der of important subjects will be
discussed.
At tonights meeting drive for
200 members will be started and by
May LIST it is expected that this
number viii have been secured.
Up until the last meeting the pres
ident has acted as treasurer. but
owing TO the fact that the duties of
this office require more attention
Steve Herrider was elected treasurer
A letter was received by the
president from Mr.. Osterretter, and
will be read at tonight's melting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-19
BREWERS AND CONSERVATION

With the liquor traffic costing annually
over twelve billion dollars enough to pay
all of our expenses of war; with three and a
half million tons of food wasted annually
by the same traffic; with eight million tons
Of coal used by the brewers, while schools,
churches, hospitals and industries have
been forced to close, for lack of fuel; with
$4,000 cars used by the brewers for trans
portation, is it any wonder that the house
holds of America are required to conserve
in order that the men abroad and those
who are at home may have food and fuel
The productive power of the United
States is reduced ore-third by the saloons
yet we need munitions, equipment, and
ships, to win this war
We need men at their best: wide-wake
men, efficient men,-yet, while Germany
has forbidden the making of beer in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-19
WORSE THAN ALIENS

In a recent speech at PotSdam that Royal
Reprobate the German Kaiser, went so Tar
as to declare that already he had estab-
Iished his empire on the American CONT
nent. and that through the German-Amer-
lean Alliance he dictated the affairs of the
government of the United States of Amer
lea. The Kaiser also declared the presi-
dent of that society worthy of the iron
cross, in which view the American people
rordially agree, and have therefore in
kerned that worthy gentleman until the
EloSe of hostilities.
While here in this country we wrangle
Rmongourselves, retarding the work of the
government and heckling the president
over In Potsdam the Kaiser openly makes
his boast, which here his followers, some
his open allies, others blind tools of his in
terests, proceed to prove, so far as is within
their power.
But the Kaiser is ignorant or oblivious
to one fact, and that is that La Toilette,
Stone, ct ais, are not the American gov
ernment Traitors to their country though
they are their power is nil, their efforts
futile
The American people are waking. They
are forming in solid ranks of loyalists, they
are listening to the thunders from over the
seas, that are heard above the fzzling from
the Congressional halls, they hear the cries
or their sons, as they charge forward to
victory; they hear those other death cries
as they go down to death,-and the Amer
lean people are forming in solid phalanx
back of the president, back of the army and
the navy, back of every enterprise that
means the welfare of the boys in the ranks
and those who are left at home to fight the
battles of freedom in factory and munition
plant, in feld1and shipbuflding centre.
The KAISER may have established his
empire in these United States, but if so,
bongsinceShas he abdicated his throne Not
to LaFo1iette and Stone and Hitchcock
sind Chamberlain do the American people
looac6or' the safetysof this nation. But to
'E7fsou. who represents the American
pnnp6eat hon1eSto Pershing, who is their
vapres sntativeinthef eld,-and to the men
OF America, in camp and on the fighting
line. That-empire which he has sought to
establish here's has not materia1ized, but
that democracy zUhichshis emissaries hoped
to'oweathrow, hassreached across the ocean,
end ha VIII find his own empire demo-
crRthCed, before he succeeds in pinning his
iron cross lonthe traitors who are or have
served his interests in this country,|those
traitors who bear German names, and
those others, made-in-America Germans,
who are worse than aliens.