davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-25

The fourth loan is over. but the
war still is going on. il is well 10
remember
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-25
Passing Sentence on the Kaiser and His Peonle

~ TVS u O0T HIIIIy FItas Tor Peace
War and the New Congress
The Voice of British Labor
Through Rapine to Peace
Foch as the Huns See Him
Peach Stones for Gas Masks
Ironing Out Iron
Literary Prophets Who Foresaw Our Dav
a French Leader for the Boston Symphony
Are We Growing Profane?
Best of the Current Poetry
hng Maps. Cartoons Etc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-25

Ninth inning, two ont and two
strikes on Wilhelm in the world
series.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-23
A BRITISH EXPLOIT.

: no romanccs Of this var will not he
written for years to come When they
arr written moro attention will be paid
to the magnificent and nov little ka"wn
work. done by the Allies IN EASTERN
E,urope and western Asia. y few days
,on The Intcllig"nc"r referred 10 th':
.marcb of the Czecho-Slovaks from IN"
middle Of Russia, TO tn" coasts OF the
Pacific. a journey uncaualied hy 'hH
march OF any other military Force IN
all history; u Journey full of ad"e;I-
,ures OF heroic euh.aror ard % high
noroosc. When S"ln" historian IN the
future writes H." tale nt that great
"snebasis" he Will find n them" Worthy
of An inspired pen. Great britain has
during the past tw" years conducted
eonerations Of great importance III far
off Palestine and Syria. TIL" historic
land of tho TiGriS and IL" EriphrataS.
.tbA cradle OF the race. haH" been tn.
.cane of her battles ana hav" VII
:pessed the triamphs Of her arms. And
oor we learn 81 au amazing Str"k"
-or.hy Of the highest iradit:nn~ -: TN"
u-;,lah peoplr \ Hri;ish detachment
hoa marched four hundred miles
through section of Persia wh"r. n"
L r.,,roads existed through tho mountain
pass Of Lur"stan. through roupcr-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-23
RIPPING RHYMES
LYNCH1NR BEES.
BY Walt Mason.

Our good. wise president beseethes
that we shan't hang to eir1s or heeches.
such gents as may offend; to show the
world we're law abiding, all forms of
frightfulness deriding. should be our
aim and end. We chide the Huns, for
being brutal. but protestations seem
quite futile, and we're thrown out OF
court. II We take ropes some victim
cinching. and show him that lawIess
lynchinS is still our out door Sport
We're standing up for all things moral:
we've taken part In Europe's quarrel 1"
set this planet straight; we need clean
hands and these we're lacking Il to.thc
elm tree We 80 packing the hemp Cor
some poor skate. Tho time spent at -
lynching function. where many men In
vain conjunction. throw golden hours
away. might bak the KaiscrS. Fill and
Charley. il it were spent in reaptnE bar
ley. or baling clover hay. It is vast"
e men 10 hang them: far better round
them up and gang them. and send them
Ia the front: there they scrap with
weapons staple. but dead guys swim cling
from maple can do no useful stunt.
This game 10 which we've been addicted.
should be abolished or restricted until
tho war is done: ill this IS done 'hr
world will sass US. and view with scnrn
and doubtless class us with Nisigo'h
and Hun
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-23
Especial Correspordencc.)

! LONDON. Aug. 2o.-Thr views
, of a German Socialist must h" 81
special interest ut this junciurr.
and It Is Of no little lmpurtanc"
that VIC have IN our midst one
I who. though cxilcd from his ma
tive land. has. neNcri!!Hl"SS'
maintained q close connection
with his old comrades. and Is i'll
Il position TO enlich,"n us upon
the possible success Of any con-
ference with those who are sup
; posed TO. be Gcrmauya mouth
pieca OF democracy.
'-Comrade" Emil Bruch IS
born Prussian. who was Il nl"m-
Der Of the first 'Intcrnatinna!e
founded by Karl Marx AMI Fred
erich EnSnls. He was the sd!-
tor Of = Social Democrats news
paper in Germany, and once sur
fcrrd twenty-on" months AM
prisnnm"nt for his convictions.
he was IN an intimate friend ~
August Rebel up to his tRcbtls)
death. and at the outbreak OK
, war held in high esteem by Ia.
Bernstein. In the ordinary course
of things. therefore. C"mradc
Burch should be In position
20 throw considerable light upon
the probable outcome Of con-
vcrsations with the German So
cialtsts. and, IN tho cour$" Of nh
interview. he was good enough
al
follows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-23
TAKING OFFICE HOLDERS

One Of the noticeable features OF the
war revenue bill is the provision TOR
the tax upon the salaries Of federal
officials. While the constitutional
grounds upon which such taxes have
been hitherto evaded may be recognized
there seems to be no equity IN TAX
! that does not fall with equal force upon
all men enjoying equal incomes. FaF-
ticularly absurd is the contention mat
state ofhce-holders and city officers
should not be liable TO the income Tx.
Imagine an official of tho stat" OF West
Virginia. Of the city Of Wheeling. draw
ing a salary OF several thousands
wear claiming exemption from federal
taxation on account Of his employment.
The theory Of state rights was pretty
we'll shot to death in tho bloody years
Of 81 to SIS, but from thine [" time.
81 is revived by special interests. who
seek to use It TO selfish advantage.
! State. county and city othr.aIS.
Wherever they arr. receiving salaries
allinS within the provisions Of the IN
come tax. should no compelled 70 pay
these taxes. Ike other individuals.
Moreover. it is highly jmprobahl" that
the narrow construction ~ the con-
stitutfon under which they have claimed
exemption will al this late day b" sus-
tanned by the supreme court. Courts
change as conditions and public "pin-
ion change. It is the duty OF the courts
TO write their opinions and 10 interpret
laws in accordance with the spirit or
the age. Otherwise. there could he no
political development under c"nstitu-
ttonal forms The present day demands
.acrtnces Of all: tho demands OF war
fall upon all alike-it is tho tru" spirit
NJ democracy. We do not intend TO
make Of our offce-holders privileged
c,a.. either as to taxes or as to any
form Of public service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-23
GERMAN SOCIALISTS VIEW
Now IN Exile III London He Tells Democratic Ideals
Are Impossible of Realization Until German S Complete
Defeat is Reality

, much bitterness. that since 1870 IL mas
! ceased 10 exist.
"Th.ro remains. then. III" group o.
! Minority Socialists Tin leaders "r
! ibis PARTY are: Lirvkn"rnt. MrhrilhS'
| lsrrnSt"in liaaSc. kuutSky and Lode
! buur. | am not lacking IN admiration
! Of the r"rSonul Cnurag" of I.lehknech'
| but il must BE- remembered that even h''
/ rcgnr drd lhr war as Il capitalists war.
which WAS his unique reason Tor VOL
ling against il. bernstein ana llaaSf
| not only voted for the war credit. nu'
| HaaSc actually read tho famous. or
/ rather infamous. PARTY declaration on
! tina; memorial" sitting of the r"i"hSthE
on August 4. 1914. Til" only Minority
| Socialists who appear |" possess n clear
! conception of In" issues or IN" war
ar" Nl"hrnE. l.cdrlnur and hautSkE'
! Mrhrlng is II member Of tho l'rusSihh
diet. and l..drb"ur sits N the reich
stag: hut klUl*ky has no mahdate'
since NJ IS an Austrian
And what NJ III" organized masses
hchiuG" Most nr them arc under arms
In PRISON. or worku. und"r military
control. AMI II may hc taken for Grhh''d
, that they do not occasion IN" SHNh''H'
anxiety 70 the rulers Of Germany.
such. l nvor. is tho real state NJ
German Organized democracy today
Tut let us assume that the Socialist
Utopia has horn reached. We VIII
imagine lha; tho allied and German gov
rrun!rnts have granted passports Tor
Stockholm tand it is probable that oven
I.!rbknrcht would J." released for such
= misS.on), and tho combined Thet"rl-
cal talent of Comrades Macdonald
Snnwdcn and Webb. etc. has succeeded
"a such an extent thai IN" breach IN
tho German Socialist party has hrcn
closed up. tho allied peace. terms have
been unanimously agreed. ant til" Cor
man representatives. hay" nlcdied Them
selves t. an attempt In f"rc" their AZ
ccprancn upon tn" Tunk"rs. Tho inl"r-
Allied congress can hardly rnriSaEc II
mere rayurahl" outcome than tits.
.Whal would ~ ~" 'rfrr, r. TINS
.r,:od panacoa for all III" ills OF m
tcru"t:"nai rrl"ir"nS" TIL" situation
w,ulI REMAIN precisely ~ II is nfdny.
Tia, combined imflu"u"" "f til" G'imnn
Socialists would trouble. tn" German
rulers =. much llir ~HiIr "tt"nu as Il
swarm rr mosquitoes would stay IN"
flich,. "r :: l5-,urh >h"ll Ia The first
week "r tn. war the German g"v"rn-
mcut rrIl"h ur,n tho rc"rl" 10 hand
oyer al Wrnp"ns /" is care. Loyal
G"rnnn S"rirlrsIS induced he masses
t. nh"%' ItG" not SUGGEST lhr' Inc
contrary crrIrS" would hnv" "C"a$i"n'i
ii,r "rv..rum"n;. any ir~S 80 sleep, '"r
am r.f,r..>~ -. measures necessary
would nj hrv" 'mtril,I III" employ
rn"ut "f SINGLE German soldier. IN"
brutal arr!"L n"lic" wrulI h" safely on
TRUSTED with III" drlirai" mission.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-23

APE0PlE WITHOUT A COUNTRY
That Is the PLIGHT Of the Poles Who IN Poland Have DWnded
Number 100000 During the War.
BY H. P. FAIRCHILD,
Professor Sociology and Anhropoogy In Yale UNIVERSITY

SLAVE characteristics. among ih"h
rr,..i' love 81 freedom or lit"rt%,with-
nu:, I"riIupS. That genius Tor S"Il-E"N-
-rnir"nt which IS that r"TuiSl;r !"r inc
maintenance IL that blessing, When
N ISL. Tn" Poles were derived al inc
.rS; v'sii%"s At their territory ana IN
.!"r'!,!-n"'. il, MnS itl'' thHt 4"
resi- i,'s-u"Ss and 'il$""I.l"n, Sh"ulu DC
rnrr.;rl"r,,l vhIch would Seek the first
:"i"TGHt" ""tt"i.
Tir Poles II III" United states lr';
,!iI ;,i"i into Two main groups as regards
occupations. lh" aErIrulturalI%iH hnd
til. industrial workers. Many OF the
,.,rii.r Polish Immigrants. along with
their kinSu,-I. the liohcmIanS. moved
,,r:1 !ittn tn. Middle West and the North
W., ,.:' lid r';il pioneer wrrN III "prE-
.rn rlu>.. regions II cultivation. Their
sue, s=nr& ~ later years lave Enn" IN
inr:.. numbers onto Tn" abandoned farms
i..d into lhr retired villages "i Ne"
r.n.iauG bringing back t" profitable
rrndu"tiyrncSS land which had come To
H.. regarded rs useless.
IN :hr industrial field III" Poles ar"
largely c"Iuln"u lnh"rrrS in tho mines
steel mills. Slaughter houses ana Fac
trrl.+ with also Il considerable proper
riuu Of mrrhanrs They hr" sturdy.
,inur",i workers. ranking: pretty low ms
regards. wages ami standards Of hNiAG.
What tho conditions at Polish 'mhh-
grafton Will u" after TN" war 1t IS OF
..n;;!.S,. impussih" /" predict. one 'hlng'
however. il crrtain--thnt unless IarG"
measure ur political and social indie
u..I,!rnrc iS assured Ia the l'"i"s IN
l:urnp.. tho impetus /" eIniGrai" VIII he
as great as ever.
Tho world should have learned ny
now that there can -" no universal an"
lasting peace 50 long as thcrc archu'''hh
!rr,uns with strong mi ,"thltSti' sen
;iuirntS binding them together ana no
norr,l of The carth's surface which
they can call their own
II n man without a country Ia
ni,iful spcctaclc. people without
country is vastly more SO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-23

country 'hF"Sl"h ny ""'''"N' H'''''" ="
hostility by IN" ,'"riilhh ''n'SSlF''''
ard then :" EaEU. on ''i' ''fi"r ~ '"'
caspian sea. Wh'r' i - fF'P'''" |"
defend IN" irs'. ''"SSi'" ''!' mus - 81
GERMAN aEEr"sS!""'
AZ Haku IN" i'F'''Sh nave '"ch J"'"''
ny heroic f'tn"Ah' ~ III -N'i''''' .'''
army that mas .n''H "'Si'ta'lE ht'''
ing tn" battles ut IN" Niles aI''hS; '''
Germans anu IN" TURKS In these "aH9
an army carries an imm'ns" ""'Ehf -
l"rpnd'inrh' III guns. - ''''''''" '''
anal IN iood supplies. an" Nun! """
uTFi "HEul II'' I''iH.i ~ '''i '''' ~ ''-'''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-23
THEIR ELECTION EXPENSES

The Intclligcrccr docs not wish 10
question the good faith W the can7'-
dates for tho United States senate III
the recent primary. II observes mat
most OF them have reported expenses
OF about $4,000 which is slightly un-
der the figure liked as limit IN THIS
state How they arc abb to twist thes"
statements SO "a to satisfy their con-
sciences is a matter for each Of thHm
TO decide individually. The 1nt"iliccncHr
believes that il would he safe to say
that one way or another tho four or
Ave leading candidates for tn" Ih''c"
States senate in the senatorial primary
either spent themselves. or had spent
for them, sums from five TO ten times
as great as the law allows. IN 1ac1'
the advertising expenses or most OF
the candidates could not be mot Tor
twice $4,000. The personal expenses
and the expenses for various agents
would add largely to this sum.
An effective campaign cannot oe
r,sds in - state like West Virginia with
out heavy expense. Many thousands OK
dollars may be used in campaign ana
not one dollar BE- used |" buy votes. |"
cn,nlov workers. or to do any or inc
things that may be qucstionahle Al
,ertisinp in newspapers. tho circula-
ton Of pamphlets and Of personal leu
tors arc legitimate campaign nropa-
ganda. The man VII" does IN" nlost
OF these things generally gets the mos
votes. Modest merit docs not set
very far In Il primary. and publicity ["
roach a million and Il quarter people
cannot be had for mcrH triHe.
Tho intelligenccr. mcntions thcS"
facts in no spirit OF accusation against
any Of the candidates. They mad 10
meet conditions as they were. Ahe
whole thought comes back to the 1act
that tho primary is n rich mans game
W. do not believe that in this demo-
cratic government OF ours II Is the III"
or desire to create dItncu1tieS 'nat
make public office the reward or co'u
blooded exploitation. We do not Dc
lfeve that the people seek 70 smut TIE
door Of service upon men or aolHtF
whose purses do not enable them 10
rsa r Barnum methods. Whatever
NAV. have been the fault Of the old
convention SYSTEM the poor man had
chance. 4 strong man In any par
ticular county could. as rule rely On
the support OF the delegates from mat
county, and also upon the support u
ths delegates from his neighnorlne
cor,+,es This nucleus OF support ala
NOT cost him anything. With SUCH
suonort he could so into n conFentloh'
meet q number of opponents SITUATED
like himself, and after series OF pal
lots would have at least an. equal op'
nortunitv for nomination. without
spending large amount Of money anu
without, mourning heavy expenditures
Sooner or later The lnt'iI'srncer "a"
,,c,s RI 500 q return to the conventions
~ .bia and many other states.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-23
VICTORY PROMISED.

Premier Clemcnceau OF France LOOKS
ri to the possible ending OF the
wa, this year. This seems altogether
, roo rosy view to take. Yet it 's not
impossible that Clcnnnceau IS r's"''
German psychology is a peculiar thine'
.rb,> German does not low" I" night t"r
,,o soz. Of fighting. Tic does not Ike
fnr,orn hopes and when the German
.;r;, ia once broken. the German dc
fense Is likely to collapse IKE an 'ns
she'll. The trials mud suttcrihsS oil WV
German people during the past "'e
wears must have been we'll hleh an-
bc,rnbl.. They have hc"n fed UP with
rho hope of final victory but as thh'
hone vanishcs from them there may
ha complete collapse Of tho German
shirt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-23
A WASTE OF LABOR AND
MATERIAL.

-. While the conservation of our natural
resources is being preached from er-
fnery housetop Tho lntelltgencer notes
with interest that the flood OF literary
a7nnatter sent out from Washington SweiiS
6leyery day. This might BE- '.Scusab!"
If the stuff had some reference TO tn"
successful prosecution OF the war. or
I'm some manner aided IN ihe business
-tof beating the Huns. The ,lntetliscnc"r.
~ for instance, II just in receipt OF an
- elaborate book OF 240 pages. standard
:. size, issued by the department Of labor.
ss This book tells US at great length about
tho governmental provisions in the
United States and foreign countries Tor
:, cthe military forces and their depend
vi ents. Another work issued by the de-
partment Of labor OF some sixty pages
in detail the care OF depend
nceuts Of enlisted mon in Canada.
90 So Tar as the general public IS con-
:, rerned, all the information contained
ain these volumes could hay been conf
into a four-paSe leatlct Amert-
can citizens. of course. want 10 know
Of the plans for taking care Of the
:: dependents OF soldiers. They have no
:. desire to know and do not expect to
know all the details Of these operations
in foreign countries. and II is physically
impossible for many people in these
busy days to absorb the content Of such
: bulky works This is b. no means the
: only sin against the conservation OF
. materials and labor that Is being prac-
!, ticed in Washington. and there seems
to be no lessening Of the volume Of or
, binary publicity with which the govern
: rncnt printing house has been constantly
burdened. and with which tho mails
have been laden for years. Many sub
jects having no relation to the war are
being cxhaustivcly printed and writ
ten about by people who do not s"cul
to know that 4 great world struggle
Is going on. Moreover. the volume or
issued BY various boards
committees. and commissions having
: to do with Liberty Loans. War Savings
Stamps, food conservation, and like SUD-
|, &eee4--fs far beyond any real necessity
Not only are the mails being bur
dcned down with this dcad-head mat
ter. but great amount OF paper. Ink
and human labor ara being wasted.
There is not a newspaper office In tn"
United States that cannot testify Of this
lavish and outrageous waste OF ma
terials by the government. A very great
part Of the paper junk business Of the
country is being done in government
publications.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-23
BY EMIL BRUCH.
A Pioneer German Socialist, Who Is
Now N Exile III Britain.


1.-The growing tendency "f Erirsh
labor 10 force tho hands Of III" gov
eminent in certain regards contains IN
element Of danger. a@ljnSt winch Il
warning is necessary. Like some ~ IN"
equally honest leaders ut German So
cialism. they undorrate ~" destructive
tendencies Of tho German rulers. Ih"E
fail to realize tho depths ~ infamT !"
which the ruling rla&sc5 ~ Germany
have sunk-and IN this rat"Gnry l
nlarn. not only the 1unk"rs. hu! also
ih. great industrial mlEnHtcS. Having
extracted from tho prime minister
statement Of allied war aims. the i;r.--
tsh Lahor-SnCialists proceed 10 ven
tIlate again their grievances and "a ~
vert tn. attention Uf tn" masses from
tho main Issue. by insisting the, :!
meeting German organized democracy
NJ m international lAho" congress they
could second thn military operations
and thus shorten The war.
GERMAN Organized Democracy"
what do they mean by German or
ganizcd democracy" IF they hay" IN
mind tho majority S""iHli$ie.- '''cn
assure them that ,hey might rs W"!'
try to nctauadc tho emperor Ia a"licAi"
as To induce Mcssrs. Srh"l1cmAnn.
David. Ebert and the other trad" union
leaders Of the rcichstaE 10 accept IN"
peace terms laid down by Mr.. I.l"E"
George. AZ to the bourgeois or
ganizcd democracy even tn" German
Socialists have often complained wnh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-23
Men or The Blood Add Mire,

We whom the draft rejected:
We who stay by the stuff:
We who mcasur" our manhood
And find that 1t. isn't enough:
We who are gray and hurdcncd;
We whom the trades require
VIII you permit us to hail you.
Men Of the Blood and Miro:
t
We Of the laundering forum:
We Of the pen and press:
We who arc pouring our utmost
Into our lands success:
We OF the Cross and Triangle.
Lofty in deed and desire
God. how we Shrived before you
Men Of the Blood and Mtre:
Aye. VIC are square with conscicncc-
We are rrscrvists all:
Aye when your ranks arc gaping,
We will fight where you fall;
Yet. while We wait. your altar
Flames in tho gas and fire.
We are the shade Of your glory.
Men nf tho Blood and Mire:
Daniel NJ. Henderson in Eyeryhody's
Magazine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-23

Tn" chicken nos begins 10 scratch.
Thu r!it%"rri wh"ts his blade.
As IN tn. link. garden patch
Th~ t"nt:"" s""ds AZ" laid,
The robin takes his l!':l" toll:
tn" cr"w wilt do III" same.
And ,inI..r.:r"wnd TIN bus! mole
Tlay>: his n":nrl"u" game.
An extra effort each must mnks
Mar he nf hope h"rcf'.
We mortal4 nil ami ;h7n We TAX"
What happens 10 he left
--WaShiNEtun Star.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-23

Of tho originalnrs Of this war by con-
cil,atinn.' 1t is true that the people
Of every belliGercnt nation arc rrau9
for r..Hcr: hut the hHrrrnd"s erected ny
,h. Huhcnzollrrans and HapsHurss must
H.. swept ASIDE before that ha!''!"hf
,!,iy. IAN dawn.
rhu~ .p..kr a disciple of Karl Marx
= friend Of Bernstein. and ON" VA" VIC
may assume. knows his ho"k.-(by INC
International. News Bureau. Inc. Bos-
ton MaSS.l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-23

There Is Just one kind Of peace with
,,,,,,cb 70 end the war: that Is peace
thar takes away German power to Mt
rack ard German will to attack There
ia lust ono place TO dictate such
neacc: That Is Berlin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-23

When our American boys learn what
,h.. translation Of I'h"Tnin 'fs Danes is
,h,.v will surely insist IN going there
Hun ar II" Hun.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-23

Tho ucn may be mlchtier than the
sn.,rd hut the Hun docs S""in 70 re-
sncct the american sw""d lttile more
,h.,r rs did tho American pen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-23

local thoatre Is running moving
picture entitled ITO Hell with The
Kaiser" We believe he VIII get there.
bur 90 far as VIC are concerned. he can
70 il alone.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-23

Comparing the German submarine 10
81 rattle snake Is quit" an injustice 70
Il. reptile that does not strike IN the
dark, md never strikes without warning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-23

Mr.. Wilson's Adjournment "t FoIltics
il like SOM" pcop!"s SUPPORT az Prohiol-
Enthusiastically for the otter Fellow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-23
Inst Served.

Credit is something thai w. have the
mos, of when "" need I least.