davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-06
Essay and Valedictory delivered by W;
Myrtle Barrett.) Nv

Myrtle Barrett)
We cannot all wear sparkling dia-
monds and other costly gems but
nevertheless, each one of us eau have
possessions that are far more valu-
able than any diamond. What better
jewel could a girl or boy desire thai
a noble character and loyal friends
won by loving thoughts and deeds?
But the fact that these jewels are
priceless shows that they are not to
he easily obtained Just as it takes
years to change the little acorn into
the great oak spreading forth Its
branches so 1t takes time IL we would
accomplish our purpose.
AS in every other phase Of life
there must be a strong foundation,
the boy or girl who has started out
IL careless Indifferent manner has
poor material upon which to build
Those who have been truthful and
obedient while at home have a firm
basis on which to stand when they
enter into the school life.
But. having once started on our ca
reer, we must especially beware oi
the little temptations which come
along our pathway and which are
harder to guard against than the
greater temptations which come t
us undisguised. AS little drops o
water" go to make the ocean, so littl'
words sway our destinies. II oul
characters are to be jewels we mus
spread light around us. We mus
make our life harmonic with wha
we want to be.
The girl who apears loving ant
amiable to outsiders but who at hom
is ungrateful to her parents, is no
likely to develop noble character.
AS 1t is with the girl so 1t Is wit
the young man The youth who ha
started out with the idea that he !
superior to his parents and those &
authority has taken the first step To
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-06
LIBERTY loan WILL
PROBABLY Reach
$4,0O0,000,000

Washington, May 6.-Analysis OF
liberty loan reports yesterday showed
that probably 100000 persons
bought bonds in the campaign which
closed last midnight-7,000,0O0 more
than in the second loan and 100000
more than in the first.
Latest tabulations showed $3,316,-
62S, ,25O reported subscriptions, but
the treasury now believes the actual
total, which may run to $4,000, 1000, 900,
will not be definitely known until
May 13, four days after Individual
banks are required to report to Fed
eral reserve banks.
Whatever the money total said
a treasury statement, "the loan just
closed probably is the most success
full ever floated by any nation"
Banks resources, 1t was pointed
out, have been drawn on compare
lively light to make the loan a sue
cess, and the prospects of future
loans are brighter as consequence
Ian added reason for jubilatior
among treasury officials is the indica
ton that the government bond buy
ing habit is becoming stronger amont
the people of small means.
MeAdoo Thanks Nation
Secretary McAdoo, in statemen
thanking the nation for its support o
the loan, said the widespread distri
button of bonds lis particularly graf
flying" and added, this is the sound
est form of national war finance, tn
distribution of the loan among th
people themselves"
McAdoo's Statement
"The people of the United State
lmay we'll felicitate themselves upol
the triumphant success of the thir
liberty loan. 1t is most heartenin
manifestation of their patriotism an
of their infiexible determination t
support our gallant army and nav
until a victorious decision for Amel
lica Is achieved.
81 should like to thank the thou
ands of men and women throughor
the country. the liberty loan commi
tees, bankers and business men, pI
triotic organizations, press assoc
ations, newspapers and magazines
in fact, every class of our citizel
ship, white and colored alike-fC
their effective assistance and co-ope
. alton In this great victory behind Il
. lines, without which victory on th
, front cannot be achieved.
"The enormous number Of indivit
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-06
Young Ladies and Young Gentlemen:

Young Ladies and Young Gentlemen:
1t brings me much pleasure to join
with you in this happy occasion OF
launching your barques upon the
great ocean of time. Today the fu-
ture is bright--yea, the sky is rose
ate-there are no clouds-the sun is
Just rising-the fresh air Of the early
morning snaps with its crisp fresn'
ness and sets the red blood OF young
lives tingnng with dreams OF attain
ment as the day grows and as tne
sun of life mounts higher in the nea'
vens the dew sparkles like myriaos
of gems in the smiling rays OF tne
early slanting sun. Oh, yes my
young friends, life is all JOY todas'
/ rejoice with you.
But will you pardon me II ! set you
a little sign post along your pathway
of life that may be of service TO you
as you journey? No, / am not going
to preach you sermon; | am not
going to make you dictionary Oh
dos" and "donts"; am going "
give you a little homely expression
that may make you smile at It's slm
plicity-at its very homeliness-ou'
that, if adopted by you as rule VI
conduct through life, will be to you
the open sesame to all the things o.
life worth while. This is it-as
said, just homely little expression
Keep your hands clean" AT nrs'
1t may mean little to you; but m'
friends, study it-revolve 1t IN you
minds-and it becomes boundless Il
its significance.
You are entering upon the thresn
hold Of life with its duties ana IL
opportunities, and, If you take tni
little homely expression, hee
you hands clean," as your pole s'A'
am sure, that when you nav
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-06

ual subscribers, indicating wide.
spread distribution of the loan among
the people, is particularly gratifying.
This is the soundest Of national war
distribution of the loan
among the people themselves.
Should Not Sell Them
81 earnestly hope that everyone
who has bought liberty bonds will try
to keep them for the period of the
war, at least. The slogan now,
should be, Keep Your Liberty Bond.
No one does his share fully if he
merely buys bond and then sells 1t
imediately below par on the market.
or course, if imperative necessity
compels the sale of liberty bonds, no
just complaint can be made; II each
and every purchaser keeps his liber-
ty bond he helps to protect the cred
it of the government by maintaining
the market for the bonds at par
which is very helpful thing in war
times.
Every subscriber who keeps his
liberty bond is rendering double
service to his country during the
period of the war. The purchase of a
government bond to save the life OF
the nation and the liberties of the
world is not a commercial transac
ton. The patriotism of the Ameri-
can people is not determined by the
rate of interest on government
bond, or by its quoted value upon any
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-06
BRITISH LINE ADVANCED:
| many IMPORTANT POSTS
OCCUPIED BY ALLIES.
LUCK AGAINST GERMANS

along the front four thousand yards
west Of KENNEL The British also
Eiade an advance Of five hundred
yards northwest Of LOGON, gaining a
number of positions which have been
contested many days. This morning
the Germans tried to regain some Of
these positions but were repulsed.
German prisoners taken in these local
engagements made considerable
total.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-06

Jacksonville, Fla, May 2.-During
April, the first anniversary month Of
the declaration of war against Ger
many, a total Of 2S2 Floridians en-
listed in the Regular and National
armies. This Is an increase Of 81 over
the previous month, and an average
Of 12 for each working day Of April
which included four Sundays and ons
holiday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-06
28 Ships Launched
Last Week

Washington, May 6.-Ten steel
ships Of $1,000 tons and six wooden
ships Of 21,5O0 tons were launched in
American yards for the week which
ended May 5th, the shipping board
announces. IL steel ships Of more
than $4,000 tons were delivered COM
plete at the same period.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-06

Nescopeck, Pa, May 6.-W. e. Pat
erson, a butcher, after advertising for
his lost watch, found the timepiece
in the head of dead bull. Presum-
ably he had dropped the watch from
his pocket and into the cash he had
inflicted into the bulls neck when he
was butchering the animal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-06
Is. C. DEMUCRATS NAME
DELEGATES TO CONVENTION
(By Associated Prees.)

Columbia, S. c., May 6.-Democrats
in every county in South Carolina
met today at the county seats and
elected officers for primary elections
this summer, and named delegates to
the State convention here May Is.
Resolutions pledging the loyalty Of
the people of the State to the nation
were adopted in every county.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-06

DEMANDS
RECALL OF
AMBASSADOR
(By Associated Press.)

Moscow Sunday, May 6.--The
Bolshevikl demands that American
and French consuls at Vladivostok be
have brought no official
statement from Ambassador Francis
and French Ambassador Noulens. The
demands were made coincident with
the arrival of the German ambassa-
dor, Count Won Mirbach.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-06
SS NAMES ON
AMERICAN
CASUALTY LIST
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, May 6.-The casualty
list contains 8S names. Killed in ac-
tion, 6; died Of wounds, 8; died Of
accident, 2; died of disease, 9; died
from other causes; wounded severe
ly 4; wounded slightly, 4S; missing
in action, Is. Lieut.. William l.. Stag
gers, Benton. Ala, reported missing
in action. Privates Richard Hender-
son, Laurens, S. c.; Canada Mannit,
Pinebluff, Ark, and Abraham Joseph,
Moss Point, Miss, died Of disease.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-06
LAKELAND. FLORIDA, MONDAY, MAY g. 1917
MRS. POTTER PALMER,
ONE OF NATIONS
RICHEST WOMEN.
DIES At SARASOTA
(By Associated Press.)

Sarasota, Fla, May 6.-Mrs. Potter
Palmer, known for many years as one
Of the social leaders Of Chicago, died
at her home here last night. She
owned nearly 100000 acres in Man
atee county on which she had her cat
tie ranch.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-06
Luck Against Germans
(By Associated Press.)

With the British Army in France,
Sunday May 5.-Luck seems to be
going against the Germans in the cru
cial northern battle front. Yesterday
the allies occupied large number OF
important posts at various points
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-06
ORGANIZATIONS
USING VIOLENCE
ARE OUTLAWED
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, May GA bill outlaw.
ing organizations which use or advo-
cate violence to bring about "any gov
ernmental social, industrial or eco
nomic change" during the war, passed
the Senate today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-06
To Investigate Graft Charges
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, May GA Department
Of Justice investigation Of the charges
of graft in aircraft production, made
by Gutzon Borglum, sculptor, was or
dered today by the President. Bor-
glum's charges Of pro-German influ-
ences also will be investigated.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-06
HOPED TO BITE MAILED
FIST OF KAISER BILL

Boston, May 6.-Just because one
can eat tacks and cut glass without
having indigestion is no sign that ne
would make a good soldier. That is
what Albert Logan, of Somerville, was
told today when he applied for en-
listment at the British-Canadian re-
cruiting mission.
Logan filled out an application
blank and gave his occupation as
professional nail eater and circus
performer The clerk looked up.
Don't believe it?" inquired Logan.
|"Give me your pen"
Logan was disappointed. "And I
thought I was going to have a
Ichance to bite the Kaiser's mailed
fist" he said as he walked out.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-06

of brute, aren't ye,' he said and
picked up his gun" But Haig slipped
McGinn five-pound note after the
drill.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-06
Many German
Prisoners
Captured
AFTER INTENSE BOMBARDMENT,
GERMANS ATTEMPTED TO AID.
VANCE BUT WERE COMPLETELY
REPULSED
(By Associated Press J

(By Associated Press
London, May 6.-The British line
has been advanced on a considerable
front between the Somme and Ancre
rivers west and southwest of Nor
lancourt, it is officially announced
The British positions in the neighbor.
hood of Laconx and the Law river on
the southern leg of the Lys Salient
in Flanders has been improved as a
result of local fighting.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-06
Merger of Cum.
Presbyterians With
Presbyterians
Held Valid By
Supreme Court
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, May 6.-The supreme
court today declared valid the merger
ir 1916 of the Cumberland Presbyter-
ians with the Presbyterian church,
and the consolidation of church prop
erty.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-06
No PEACE: Offers
MADE RECENTLY
(By Associated Press }

London, May 6.-Foreign Secretary
,Balfour told the House of Commons
today that no peace offers had been
made recently by the enemy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-06
.$l,0OO,000,000
FOR AIRCRAFT
PRODUCTION
IS ASKED Of
{ C(NCRE$$BY HI;@$
WAR DEPT.
CHARGES OF GRAFT IN AIRCRAFT
PRODUCTION TO BIZ NvESTI.
GATED
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, May 6.-One billion
dollars is the appropriation for air
craft production asked of Congress
today by the War Department.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-06
Increased Artillery
(By Associated Press,

Berlin, Sunday, May 5.-The re-
pulse of Anglo-French attacks on the
Flanders battle front is reported by
an official announcement today More
than three hundred prisoners are re-
ported captured. Increased artillery
activity south of the Somme is an
nounced in the statement.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-06

stock exchange. In lending money
to the government, let the chief con-
sideration always be a determination
to save the life of the nation and the
liberties of the world"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-06
Enemy Repulsed
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, May 6.-After an intense
bombardment the Germans last night
attempted a local attack near Anchin
Farm southeast of Amiens. The Off
cial statement says the enemy was
repulsed completely.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-01
THE COILS

II i ,ncrt.ugi-- - mar tl"i III"
ieath aerai-v MI w.. pro:iGcL for in
-i.yisIotio, 2,?- h.;ng CONSIDERED b.:
Co3rrcss To- som" acts o. espionage
MO, 500. 20. r,.,,. ~.i-.:r FTr!a pI-yirw
-. -, a..in-,.. ..., IA. STAT, III
s. r,n.,. ,f., ~, .norov,.l
~, ~,nertn.r; r..a?;-ja- "aitrnpts"
.o ,.n,r,c, 80 -.'...f;. i~a;, law a
VOL ~ ,c.poi ,~hS.~uy..lY Urging *
tarsiop -. ~. ~,.,;.Tornyn &C; 20 al
t.mnrs 70 nbs.rycf rAo dat, law. be
nartmcnt Of ,Jr,,;c. AGENTS ;ciL ;hc
oorm;r,,e .ha: ir,.,.i..i persons have
Asconed conv,c,:Dn ,.caus,. i, vas
sboy, ,hat.,hr:r wrrr not
| ~succese~rl T. g no, known whether
\+hs commi,:e, had =" i~r-rp.esSibla
)Scot. Nearing and III. rccantcr Rose
Pastor stokes in mind. or not. 5ut It Is
Gratifying m krow ,hn; The web Of ;ne
p %, will ha 90 ,,ga,cr.1 ,ha, ;hnr can.
,o. elm hro..h -, ~r.cnn;ca};ics and
,orner Too, noI,s
coo,r Ee,r;,~ has cent, ben in.
d;c,cd nv , H,.v Work grand ill.,: md
nrs Eo.e p,s,or stokes som. rl!s
DOR ., ,rr.s:.1 j., Missouri 70. sfti-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-01
NATIONAL EDITORIAL SERVICE or TEE WHEELING 1NrEInlaErcEH
MOBILIZE ne DOLLARS
Empty the Stocking DepoSitories-f All Coins Were on Legs So They
Would Have to Walk Home w Could See Them and
Enlist Them in the SeleCtive Draft.
Bv JOSEPHUS DANIELS
Secretary oi the Navy

&c.,. r..r- -. r,nlt nav. To- march
-, 49,. ..-... .,. -, IN tho stree.
r,r. :. .r. r,m, ~. then could SEQ
81 ,a,I. ,,.. ,r,.,, in ,he g..
,,,,f., .t..,, .i,- ~, inv w. bay,
49,, ;hn-.y
- - W 49, - 'r' - ,aarrriiy
80 49," .,.a,,. co.
H'' - '"''' ..''. - ~ .,.
"''"H '"' W., "c "o
'""' -. ''S' ~ ""'; anI
49, q ''' '' - va ''1 .
H'"' ""'' ''H'C" :" -" 49, 49,
y - 81 -" '"r 49,
I''" go WY "''''' ii
IT,. cay Of nShinEiun hao IN"
honor g l''"i ~ subscriptions 10 NH'
nr%; h. ~ !":'". According to p"ru"
!n;itr t." .'''.'n% ~ N~a$iiinSt"n sun
$rr'h..i t. :t'rc 'A'rG> lhan those az
any "'E'r ':i!. An" - TINS ~ ii"i y
'!i* 80 iniiNiiia! i!i"tS' Ho' one 81
great "'''.'.. Men am! women IN Ia"
E"f'7Hi'. Mai H"i+'f''"'h,"' ~ th'
E''7"S' i''''th |'h'r''''! An" W."
SUBSCRIBED TN SD.
'Ht' H'''|'F y '''' many ~ az Wv"
''''!i !A'@'''S' WHO "'"'" N""NC''o" ~
"""'>' "'! h'"i oa'"' '''"'''E !" cue
ih''" at hIFr" WRATH I" hEiHH Su'S'r'F-
, i"1s. !.D"ri? h"r! buying III 4 priv
II =" i.'l!;" - 'h' rich ana the poor,
Men and women al small mcitIiH ought
I" h. riau o; IN" opportunity 20 sun
SCRIBE ard not p'rmi; men "iih NM
h"rS atone i" 'n;th" ih'H ihNoSlhi'Es II
Nations! H"i'r&".
i'u"thf ~" ."'NFriH WIT III '"'
'"EE!"T' H"'f' were N"I'' = "P'" VII"
"li !'l '''nN' ! $50 Z ''t",'""N ""'
mr. ''H'' " f',.' 90 P.,l',..i '' 49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-01
Monday, April /, 1918.
ToMoRROW's GREAT EVENT

II is not uullkrl? that to-nloT"o" :
demonstration ii hero" ~ the coAtin-
gent OF sichtypu" s",' rtiv"$ u: the
city and couu.y WHO vii. depart toT
taetr training Quarters viii b" the
largest and most enthusiastic ever &C
corded similar departures. This Will
not be because In, Young Iuen VINO
leave hoUle tomorrow are mere I'm
rortant units than thosn WAC haze
gone before. hu: simply hat the wa
has been brought closer 20 home than
h]eretofo-e. and that = deeper impress
sion OF the gravity Of The situation has
developed among the p"op'"
The parade OF homer viii be under
the direction OF -" Trades ard Labor
Asseluhly. II will u labor's tribute TO
these Young men. All for that matter
TO all who have been summoned 10 the
service OF IN" country. Il IS laoors
public declaration ;lat tn"y will keep
the home fires burning IN doing their
part in p~roLucia- % long as the boys
are fighting. T. Trades Assembly
has dete-n.inr,. 20 30 is part. and
It will b. " - I'll lh.l'." :" show L
like Sp;-i, O: 'oyA!ty aui patriotism 30
line tAr Sidewalks aad cheer the &C.
partin" soldiers or.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-01

We iraTn Nta' ~ ''" ''.' Hs'"''" o.
"2'al = 'n.''''"' =" '"" ..'''' '''
"'Vf"'' Il" '''' ." az '"'"''">
~ a'.@':h '''.'' "ss% w.
rs" : r"''!' .''"'"'
we p"'''>''" ".'' ''N'
s'nS ''l"' i l." "''''""'
"t~H'''" "N'''''' '''''" -! "''' -
N'' '""'"'' pun. "''"'N' 49, !"
>""Ht' "'',' 4 -" All -
Nj. L'hT""' ""SS'o'i -, i;ai'''''" 10
TN"C' 'N' l''!'c "''''"" i''' "'H'
CONSTR constituency III "''" III
CANE l." S'"aii"S'!H' 'h't /" 'r@'!'o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-01
VOICE OF FRIENDLY CRITIC

Giving due consideration 70 I'll" "lrr-
NOUS task that has fallen 10 tn" gov
"rnm"nt in this. tho greatest. war "f
n" ages. and full credit for what has
hrrn accomplished. the fact still 70
mains that we arc yet working in a
confusion which can BE- attributed 10
tn" inconspirriouS abilities that haze
ben called 10 the aid cC n" admins
frariur. That this situation could
hav. been roinrdi"d in L largo meas.
III" b. cnlisting tho conspicuous ablli-
lie: which were. and sill arr. avail
able, carnn. b" fairly questioned. l. Is
nnt :, matter To j." tichil: dismissed. -
Il often has. with n" cha"G" that par
.r:Sau rrrjuf!ic.. i At 'hn bottom Of his
r~air!nr!c concern. Tho brilliant eai-
- of H." North American Review Is q
friendly critic ~ III" administration.
r." va. in fart. The d~i*coT"Trr ~
Woodrow Wilson. and 4 cannot b."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-01

said tina: hc looks through prejudiced
political glasses ii summarizing the
incHicicncy OF effort as he Saw il N
Washington
lie expresses II very aptly when h
SAYS. after 4 personal examination
into the actual conditions in which our
part OF the war IS being directed from
cun.stance was that anyone could he
surprised at what has occurred" Col.
Harvey relates that he found in Wash,
inglon plenty Of patriotism. plenty OF
ability. Pen" Of enthusiasm, plenty
of INDUSTRY; what was almuS; entirely
lacking was q clear understanding Z!
the principles OF administrative tech
niGuc, or. unon 4 m0T sinister int2.-
p~r"tatlon OF The fa&ts. a general unwil.
iingnesS 10 apply them. The editor Il
The Review concludes his observations
with this SUMMING up:
Tho rilIn .ect - that Washington -
met -; Uit u var footing. va do NOT
>dy ;iat un parl OF II IS on 4 war foot
,uy. what Nc assert Is that :" lark" Il
pcuivr;!ru Ok our total war effort =
hrtnS directed in a spirit nt rarn"S',
good aajIrci aGuHtcur!StH: ilsti "" ~"
denied til" :GIi benefit ~hic:. y" ought
20 receive irnm ~" portion whsri $
being Givcr,,I! w::h S!r;,. foresight: and
rrompt.tuH@. There are altogether too
many people in Washington VIII" ar"
rnd"ubl!"s their efforts ai."r They have
Forgotten what their aim ~.
What We saw. what w"y heard. what
wo read. satisfied uS-that Washington
mas. up ~ Tie present. acted without aG-
cQuatc provision OF needs. without ado
qua;c information. w;thou; adrGuat"
definition IS authority. without AIDE
quate coordination Of effort. without
adequate ttxatl"n OF responsibility.
w!thru; adequate inspection and report
N methods and rcusits.
The delay and confusion. the errors %
commission and Of omittanc". ~ which
public attention has been directed hy
Congress and lr the press can b" attrib-
ut"d 10 ON or another nC tiirS,. made
G~uaci"s. 10 several Or them operating IL
maliGu association. or 10 personal in
cntup";cnC" among The agents Of IN"
government. II il could H." shown hat
n" last nar"d cause haG played an lnl-
pnrtInt part In our failure fully "a
utilize the resources of tie nation, IN"
guilt would rest scUarely upon the
shoulders Of rho administration. which!
is free to IrAT at viii upon III" "NT"ri-
encc and intrlFigcnc" OF tho country. II
consideration for VERSIONS or for Gus
t0ins ~ 20 arrest nc hand nf reform.
If noh"dy's feelings are To hr hurt. if
no one is 10 lose his position. II punish
mrnt Is NOT Co follow neglect or rcwar,!
attend upon competence, II constructive
criticism is TO b. branded rs ~dis.nyalry.
u inquiry is TO nc mot with rnn"ccS-
Sary secrecy or with fusSE r"Srntiu' it.
then the effort to i'm pro-. ainiuiS:r,t-
IL" methods In the interest az ~"c"uu"Gy
and efficiency Is c~ort!9"nl"l t. failure.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-01

t." "C-,i."y -" ~" 'r"aSu;., ~ I'll
ror~, -: IL. nrw ri"!na.sl -r- nc
sa., o.. .,~,"--r",m: bonds. ;aI"S Ia
;,r,:..- ..t, ~, ,O:;tiruCr :-i.d .Apr".S.
:tIa. .. ....!.
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