davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-11
Something Wrong

Somebody is wrong in blaming the
city cri.n"EI Tor failing 30 pass tn" mp
~" pri.Iti"u .,r,!!uan"" submitted L. that
h.LT Tu"Srlny evening. II" reason why
Ia. rr,i ,na!".. w. Nnt passed - Eu ianI;
Of ~. ,nr:nho that were present bur
al fir. raj F.. II ,.":i:u':i. whI"h requires 4
three fnur;hS majority :" suspend :Et
rules only tiv" r"ml,"rs - council
were present and rs 4 result none 6f The
..rr!lu:Lnr"S were passed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-11
Star CecEon

= Members Of council ani r"Hr"S"H'1-
tives of tho Wheeling Traction Com
pany held another star session lust "T"-
ming In the council chamber. f"r Tho
purpose of outlining IN "rdn"Gr" FOR
the proposed franchise in this city
Just what was accomplished ~ ~"
meeting was not learned h'it - IS san!
that it was mo- ""C: harmon ."'is. bath
sides seem divided "r tho question what
the city shall, r"r"i"" in cas- tn" fran
chise In granted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-11
BrLLAIRE


Two AuS:ri;luS. Steve .N"attln"""n'rh
and Mike Finkrj"h. ar borg h"ld III
the Re!laire ely ,ail while Federal IN
spector J. i. Wis II Is in'HS' -ati''r
their cases II IS alleged that th"E
made dislnynl remarks and threats
against the Tnit"h states government.
4 number "f Itai,nns az" said u nave
heard the r.,nurii, and r":i:i"4 thc l"ral
police. Officers Da"iS. j":t"-S Ard DUN
fee placed n" tnnr ui';.'r ;>-r'Sh I'd
oral Agent Wilson waS IN tho city E.'S-
terday afternoon hut VII continue tho
investigation several day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-11
Honor French Holiday.

Thc rniiunal anniversary "i IN" frn"-
.!",., g: Franc. vii y" observed ~ Tho
F':rs' " f.. church next sunday evening
49, 90 .'cl""i: Ny NJ. Il!rsrh will hay"
i "h""us of 'riN"d voices - sing IN
f'r..n.n \ Sermon a3rrnpr.a'" :" tie"
1Gi,.n viii ", '"liv..-"H hr IL" pastor.
l:.y {; |: Sm:rh III" public - ;nIi;-i
- :,':.,.I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-11

Evelyn, infant daughter 81 DIT. nnd
Mrs. M,C7cary. Of South ErnadwaN.
PASSED away yesterday morning a. one
o'clock following n short illness Fnn"r-
al arrangements are incomplete. mo
McCfeary's have been residents or this
city for only a short t!;nc. having Tor
ru"rly lived at Tltnnrillc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-11
Others MAJ ReAzn

It was RI 80 N f0'lc, .'T-r:.s 'aet
nigh that Sr,.r.l -" ~" ct :ir..:s .r!n..
resign in III" MY '"w days. >.'>'.~,' Il
the newcS; appointments n" '!'Serr 81!
with the WORK and th.. wages T.rr'. TS.v
point 70 nth"- work ..SS haZ.,r'Y. :;
which is paElu- nor" man 7 i5it''!tr:. n
can mako. Also thy ar" "hj"rt!nS IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-11
Mary at Picnic.

\ iarc,, crowd was IN attendance 4,
TN. i,lril,,. NJ liz. Frs, NJ T.. church held
S.&,.:G:ty uIt"runru :l!:.! evening 1T Fa",
denis i:ur. n"r;h a.: tho CITY: E""'i
tam. u;lS enjoyed Ivy al All of ;:'"S"
III attendance rrtUVnrd hrVn" ut dusk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-11

tn members % IN" fire department
hav" resolved 4 check from thr CONNER
cial bank for the swm Of SlhO IN ah3r"-
citation Of their good work dome ut he
Jacobs and isudner fire last Sunday. Tn"
quick work OF the f!r"U"n' saved N"
E,Lilk huilding from burning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-11
Accidental Death.

Coroner J. Z: N.-'' nus returned
verdict Of n'c'!.'..rI ...'.,;h n ihr a.
uucst Of Mur:I= 7 '-". ii''Sh.r:-n man
killed Tu. Scitly morning n In" i.:.r": -
wanna yards. r friends ar r"ltL;,v"S ~
claim, The i,odY IA" remains W!'l 10
inferred in !s"s'. iE,;i cnr""."rr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-11

sprn: Saturday visiting relatives in Ohio
county
Mrs Thomas Earlcwinc lost a valuable
mich Cow On Friday night
Mr. and Mrs. G"nrE" Mrc:rrihan were
N Elm irnv" ATTENDING tho Mcr ausland
funeral an Sunday as also were Ed ana
Iilyrr Francis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-11
TO Entertaiu Society,

Mesdamcs Samuel Thomas and Evan
Reese will entertain the members Of the
adde's Aid society Of IN" Welsh Con-
cr"gationaI "hurch ut tho homo or tho
latter in concord street this afternoon.
Social diversions will be enjoyed during
,:,r Afternoon following which a lunch
will be served by those on the commit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-11
Making Good Progress.

Those rcE!strauts who were assigned
~ sell WAR savings stamps IA 4 part "f
th..r duty ar" making .:rcJt pr"Er"SS
Several ~ IN" riru hay" disposed OF
.hclr lot. Tw" hundred and MN" dollars
worth Of stamps was given 10 "nrh man
an! n rv;Ort of tho sal" IF sad stamp"
w;l hr made the latter part OF NEXT
week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-11
At The F6nray.

Douglas Fairbanks the film hero o.
this city. will hr seen at III" Fcnray
theatre this evening in "a Modern MUS
k"terr'' IN Aircraft picture. full Of pop
and romance This is 4 stellar attr1c-
lion and will no doubt attract - large
crowd. An added attraction will 10
-Nhistlcs and Windows" big v.
comedy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-11
Red Cross.

TIL" N"N"'h"n iurmh"rS ~ IN" Rcd
''r"~S viii h"li special meeting
Thursday I, !hc,r headquarters ON
T"uih street. NJ. m"mn"rS arr urged Ia
l." present aS business "f Importance
is 10 h. discussed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-11

Word WAS received yesterday that
Harry Martin had arrived safe in
France. Martin was formerly stu
a'"d ~ Camp Leo. lie states there is
nothing lIS" camp hFr. He was on"
az ih!e ciy's moss prominent boys and
thor" is no doubt but that he vii! make
good.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-11
jill. Moore JeWeler
MARTINS FERRY. O.
Al Kinds OF Repairing Done
Nstehss a Specially
william Morris Dies

William Morris. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Morris. PASSED away Al the homo
of his Parents in North Fifth stree; at
two O'Clock vest crday afternoon follow
ing an extended Illness. TIL" boy vas
l9 years Of aga and WAS we'll known in
this city His many friends w"rr shock
cd to learn Gf tuS death. Fuu"ral nr-
rang.m-nls w"r" incomplete n ialo
hour last evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-11
MOTORCYCLE Con.

The Eelmon: county commissioners
have approved IN" appointment mud" by
Sheriff OSb"c5 - t.J -car i-ii:"rh". Of
this city us rH"'r--""!.. cop. la is,r:i.'
will receive son - month and furnish
his own ma''hi:lr and maintain i, in
Guiding gasoline.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-11

\ n,""rjur - H.. John i'"lEy War
S:,vjttr-< "luh viii E'.. h'Id :lis .v"ning
at tn. cry lu!idIrg. AZ 'h'- :n""t;n-; r"-
ports; vi; =" S'I"'nat'"r .: MY lu.in!"'rs
.rr H.. ci,iI. Yesterday : Wts rsi"'r'"I
IL; ~" membership w:Ls n"lriuG n"
tao mark.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-11
Kew Officers Elected.

The Junior order United American
Mechanics has .l"r,ed n"w officers rs
follows; C'"unciliur. Ernest Jor"S; :jcc
councillor Williams BASS; "hart1in. y.
Porter: warden. F. Taylor: outside SON
tinel.- Mr. Kaplhaugh: ;ns;d' sentinel.
Mr. Patterson: .'..n',U'.i"- NJ. Workman.
trustee Mr. Workman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-11

A l7-:'" crowd was IN Attendance ~
~" '"Vn party given las: r;"nIuE NJ
~. i,.,'H.. "r G""rE" T"rhran. at stan
l." i:".orksid". TIL" party vas gwen IN
dor n" auspices Of tho Guiding star
Council No. IL. Sons ana Daughters of
Liberty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-11
Eafa IN france.

Mr.. and Mrs Peter F"rrTLnC OF Monroe
street, have received word that their son
Emerald Ferr:lnG had arrived safely in
France He was ON" of tho boys VIII"
l"f, this city with an Increment from
this district for Camp Sherman. Chilli
Gothic OIL the 10Th OF Arri!.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-11
Registrauts Classified

The draft hnar,. - E"l!a!S" district
No. has ALREADY classified and placed
in Class NOR" than l""'of III" 2"7 .-"g-
tstrants Of Junr :. Til" lrn-,! "Xr".'ts
to place l@5 sc tn. las c"GS'-an's in
the service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-11
ONLY Ono For Service.

UuIy ONe ( OF OEI VICu.
the draft board Monday afternoon only
was fit for service. All OF tho !ncn were
called up for Naruination and Frank
duncan WAS thu only one who stood The
.cSt He Will u" i.ut In class on" and
sent 10 camp with the Increment from
this dis:ric, which will leave The latter
irart o. this month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-11
To Enlnrre Fraternity.

Tho members Of The Omega chapter Of
{ Il" Alpha III Alumni fraternity i'll this
civ have rent ed three NOR" rnuTnS in
addition 70 those already ncCupi"d aIld
will soon furnish them.
TIL" u"w r""ms ar" ON III" SHni" fl""r
md arH lar!;" and rnOmy. The logs hay"
,nnl" arranc"ni"ntS To- purchase Il pool
. bio ard furnish one Of ths. other rooms
as I library. Whil" :hc other will Ia
used nS Il reception room. or parl"r.
This will max n big. imprv"m"H; 10
lie local ronln&.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-11
Entertain With Social

The Ladies' Aid S"ci..;" of ~" Ern"l;e
Run NJ. r. church. Will entertain with
a social this evening. Tho affair will
be held at the church and III" public
is invited to attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-11

3any Mr., and Mrs. McKclvcy arc OK
lr,rrrI home during N" latter part "t
this w"ck as he Will leave Tor Camp
'Sh"rin IN on July end.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-11

Eaauh Wg.I.r:!. ri' and MYTH" E"H'-
90. 'iu'l..,a !r,th .u:' lrrrs''"s'!!'.. James
:S.sm''r" :.rI l.rm. Hlrir'snan. both e
i''t.nIr,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-11

nc c.nsrrn - some members Of council
.h-- :lftd :, convenient I" rrtiiris. tho
os"i;,r.rrl.'l. at .v"ry ."pp"rtinit? on the
least 2r"'"xt. waS tn. WAY nr" patrol
man iut i. ~" suggested t:.;Lt council
Shou.d ":.n!r! an instructor I" CIV"
Sn:ae advice 10 IN" lr";rt'"rS 81 that
bod. =. .-sL.'! ny r'"-;tl" ami this partIru-
Ia Policeman ""$ IF, l'i" upi'I;uH that
following: N" ;,-:rf",.r.!S cenSGrc Of tho
tr!ics would r"as".
The Springdale news., 1918-05-10

friendly, sympathetic whine. and the soldier patted him gratefully
 Good old chap" said Private Leach You've been knocked about a bit yourself. ehF" He touched the dogs ear where recent hurt had left a scarcely healed scar.
 And then the rascal had seized Pri vate Leachs cap and made of with 1t toward the lines. paying no serious attention to the wounded mans re- monstrances
 Rum little blokel" remarked Pri- yate Leach and tainted
 Private Leach sat on a sunny bench in the small courtyard of the con- vaiescent hospital and explained mat ters to compatriot. likewise recover ing from the effects of boche courtesy
 And the bloomn' surgeon, e says them dawgs is trained like that The one that found me, e don't mind bull lets no more than buns, e don't, a-wizzin' past is cad. And when e finds wounded chap @ tykes is cap or anything that's loose @ can get is teeth in, and away a goes to report to is K. O. like good soldier. So then the stretcher bearers. they goes out and brings in the chap. same as they did me, dye see? Red Cross trains dawgs by 'undreds Great. eh, wot?"
 "Righto" agreed Private Leach's companion. Sheet you'd like n meet that fellow again Dawgs'li look Il bit
The Springdale news., 1918-05-10

different to me when l gets back to Blighty. Bli-me, awlways 'ated dawgs, but not now I don't"
 Look. :" said Private Leach. Ere comes one of the little beggars
 X wiry. short haired dog with deal of bull in his makeup came limping along on three legs. the fourth held stiffly in front of him by an ingenious arrangement of sling and bandage.
 Clicked a bit O Fritz's lead IS bloomin little self, e did. eh, wot' Ere. Bill Nice old blokey."
 The dog went and laid his head friendly fashion, on Private Leaehs knee and looked up into the soldiers face, whining sympathetically.
 E knows 'ow it feels.' observed Private Leach. Then, T say, there old timer, look at that earl"
 Scar said his companion. Beer f1ghtin', like as not"
 "Bli-me" cried Leach. IFS the syme chap Ere. now. where you golh with me blinkin' 'at?"
 The dog. holding Private Leach's cap at a provoking distance, viewed the two conyalescents with a mischieyous eye
 Els a cute un. Wish e was goip back to Blighty wifi me, not 'alf. Eh wot?"
 Sure" agreed the other ai ways 'ated 'em. but not now 1 don ' Dnd Grass Jav-rS fs blaasnfD' hHmAi6 Strafe mo f they ain': y
The Springdale news., 1918-05-10
The Story That Priuate Leach Told

Il say, there" called Private Leach, sitting up weakly. where you goln' with me blinkin' att"
 The dog cast look back across his shoulder. wagged his tail pleasantly and continued 10 trot away, carrying Private Leach's cap in his jaws
 "E's got bloomin cheek. not 'alf,' observed Private Leach and lay down again. What difference did 1t make? He had clicked a bullet In his righ thigh, and, what with the loss of blood and pain and hunger and all a chap might as well "go west" without a cap as with one Now that he managed 10 get dressing on the wound and bandage to hold the dressing in place. the bleeding was less. but the end of the smashed bone was grinding in the torn flesh. It wasn't bit cushy. out there in No Mans Land. six hours in a shell hole with busted leg.
 The dog had popped up from no where at all. with his alert eyes and sensitive. searching nose. Girt tight ly about his body was the broad white band bearing the flaming sign of the Red Cross He stood quite still while Private Leach painfully unfastened the first aid package from his back and still more painfully. applied the disin- facfant, ganze nads and clean cotton tineture. Looking up, he whned d
The Springdale news., 1918-05-10
Buy War Saving Stamps.
GET THE RED CROSS HABIT
By EDWARD HUNGERFORD
Of the Visilsntcs.

dispatching depot on the West Side of New York for the preparement Of its stores for shipment overseas. and the war department found itself so press ed for warehouse facilities that it was compelled to take the Red Cross plant for army needs Davison and his fel- lows of the Red Cross gladly moved out and quickly assembled and builded another dispatching depot for their own needs. The spirit Of the organi- zation Is that of service And I have seen enough of it's workings to con- vince me that it is something a little more than mere seryice-perhaps serv- ice plus efficiency would best describe it.
 IL seems 10 me that the time has come when there should be an even larger national appreciation of the Red Cross. Today it has only begun to touch the surface Of the American peo- pie Continued fighting and extended casualty lists will force It far beneath the skin It cannot be embarrassed for lack CT funds. You and I cannot afford to have 1t embarrassed, to be compelled to turn any Of it's energies from the saving of human life to mere grubbing for cold cash.
 l. is time that America formed a new habit We have some big and fairly expensive national tastes al
The Springdale news., 1918-05-10

ready. movies and motoring, for in stance. to say nothing of smoking and drinking A little reduction on all Of these and the proceeds turned t0 an en- tirely new habit would be mighty good thing al this time. And for that fifth habit l an going 10 propose the Red Cross-the Red Cross habit, fl you please It will be habit the gathered money of which will go to the credit not of yourself. but of the greatest charity that America ever has known, which makes this new habit more than a habit-a real virtue-the virtue Of self sacrifice
 Our Country the Richest
 Try being ready for the Red Gf0ss eollector-not merely the next time he comes. but on each subsequent call Do not face him with the reproaehful suggestion that he has seen you be- fore. Our country is big land, in many ways the biggest and richest ln the world. but 1t is not big enough nor rich enough that folks with money can escape with but single invitation to contribute
 That Is why I suggest the Rod Cross habit-the continuous setting aside ol definite sums of money by patriouc Americans against the Red Cross drives. T. is habit which l cannot commend too heartily to you.
The Springdale news., 1918-05-10

INDEPENDENCE OF GERMANY.

The people of this country have live ly recollection of the days following the outbreak of the war in Europe, when the German ships were driven from the seas and imports into this country from Ger many ceased The distress in many lines of industry emphasized the extent 10 which We had come to depend on Germa,.- made products Who cannot recall the occasion of the submarine running the blockade with a cargo of dyes, and with what joy they were received in this corn- try?
 The war aWoke Us to the humiliating fact that this country came far short of being self-sustaining It demonstrated to us that without the goods of other countries, Germany especially, industrial and social life in America was badly crip- pied.
 But the war has another effect. It has caused us to seek out the lines of en- deavor ln which we were deficient and to set about to remedy that deficiency This we are doing more fully as time passes. For instance, we hear no more complaint of the scarcity or inferiority of dyestuffs, from the fact that American-made dye stuffs have fully taken the place of the German article, and appear to De given general satisfaction
 General Chemistry is also a line in which We have heretofore relied almost wholly on Germany, this from the fact that American chemists were not willing to undergo the rigorous study and re- search necessary to attain high standing in that line But this too is fast being changed and in very short time, if not already, American chemists will be fully the equals of any in the world
 In fact, We are just now waking Up to the fact that there are a number of lines of industry, wherein We have heretofor been content to rely upon other peoples, that, If We are to maintain our position among the nations, we must master and conduct for ourselves We have been too deeply absorbed in what We termed the big things of life, and many smaller matters that nevertheless, play an im- portant part in the economy of life, have been neglected
 Ii the war, viewed purely from an in- dustrlal or commercial standpoint. shall have caused us to stop and gather up the loose ends of industry, 1t will at least not have been all bad.
The Springdale news., 1918-05-10

The United States has now been at war for more than a year. But up to the present time the Red Cross has made but one national appeal for help its SlO9.0o0,OO0 drive in the summer Of 1917 Now fl is about to make an other appeal-its second. And upon the heels of the Third Liberty Loan. For. great as are the re- responsibilities and the opportunities of the institution whose blazing symbol is recognized by civilized nations the world over as symbol of peace and of comfort, its expenditures are but a small fraction of those required for our governmental expense for the con duct of the war.
 Organization of Service.
 The Red Cross has never permitted itself to eneroaeh upon the functions or the necessities Of the government, although there are many times when il might justify itself in so doing. In the single important instance Of trans army or navy with the carriage of it's vast supplies of stores even though these were destined for the relief and the lives Of the soldiers and the sailors had builded and fully equipped great
The Springdale news., 1918-05-10

"England's spawn-America,a is the way the kaiser refers to Us, adding that when he shall have crushed the parent he will turn his attention to the offspring. While We prefer more euphonious term, we cheerfully acknowledge the relation ship. England being the mother country of the larger majority of Americans, will nerve us all the more to crush the fearful thing aimed at her vitals. Germany will yet have cause to respect the power of the spawn It's growing fast.
 Happy Hooligan is in China, and it is a great pity he couldn't have taken his brother, Gloomy Gus, with him. But he left him on this side and We are still af- flicted with him. We meet him on every corner He is in evidence wherever men foregather, and his pessimistic forebod- ings are as a wet blanket on the brightest enthusiasm. He just knows we will soon be fighting the Huns from our shores. He can see no cause for satisfaction in the magnificent stand of the Allies in Flanders, but sees the Greman hordes al- ready pouring over fair France He be- moans the sloWness of this country, but 1t is noticeable that he has done nothing to speed up operations, not even to the purchasing of a thrift stamp. He is a veritable rain crow, and as it is not per missibe 10 kill him, he should be caged
The Springdale news., 1918-05-10

Last years Cornell football team is gong into tank service. They will use the ordinary tank armament and Wea- pons; But these may not be necessary. Tor the football yell is likely to scare the enemy to death.
The Springdale news., 1918-05-10

at Sergeant Covington has not been treated right me daughter of Eve" We hope that the per cen girls left behind who like the one in the follow ? poem is very small.-Ed. Why will girl who has wept on your neck And kissed you goodbye at the train, Turn to a stacker and say, My Dear, I'll never see him again?" Why will she write to the soldier who's true, And tell him she's true to him still Then give her kisses to a stacker at home, Who's afraid to get in the 'mill?' Why will she lie and deceive him so, When she knows his heart is set, On the home coming soon, his heart full of
 love.
 And with nothing done to regret? Why will she tell him she's waiting for him, And all the time doing her best To marry the stacker who stayed at home. With the excuse that his feet were flat? Why will she lie and deceive till she's
 caught,
 Then lie some more to get straight. Instead of telling the truth to the boy Who loves her, and would go to the gate Of Heaven or of hell. as God wills he should, To save her from a similar fate Of the women of Belgium-a death from
 the Huns,
 Or a life of torture and hate Why will she send him away to France, With a heart so heavy and sore: To wonder what he is fighting for, Since there's nothing at home any more? Why will she marry the stacker instead, And condemn in him more. His faith in her sex, of the soldier who
 thought
 He would have wife after the war Why will she ruin his faith in God. And his hopes of the world to come? And will she make him want to cease to live And hope for the end to come, That he might find peace of mind and soul As he knows it's not in this world? Oh Godi What is she, an agent from hell. Or Is she really girl Oh, God, Is it possible that shes happy
 now.
 With her husband. who knows he should be Proving his right, her protector to be,
The Springdale news., 1918-05-10

The kaiser probably wants the Hague to hold peace conference Tn.