davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-16
CITY BREVITIES

Conway Julian was fined $3.50 in
police court this morning for run
ming his car with the muftler open.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-16
of the Living Room

The glow of such a table
or floor lamp as those il
lustrated above, brings cozi-
ness into the living room.
Such a lamp on the library
table or by the piano will fin
ish the furnishing of the
tastefully arranged parlor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-27

with facts aS bases for his n0'JMdir"S.
| heard { in:.u making himself most
amusing hy jriliu= h"!"~ IN M creed
cf - Gnuirru religion ;la; has hundr'7's
OF thousands g; ruuv"rjS III this r"un-
Try. When -. had finished and left III"
rnnrl asked au'th"r iran Il h" did not
think his arguments had been very
ri"yrr and very convincing.
They might l"'" h" sgd. only the
th;r::s he WAS trying :" d'Spr"v" w'ir"
rhI:..;S ri,"y G"::t l"i:''vH "a AL. The
.r"'i,,ir win hi.l - ;rHt h" has never
i,eni.,,i Iu.r II. matter md d"''ST
really ia"w anything at"'I; heir rr"'r!
TIE Most Popular Subject Of AL.
New ,hc .s"','i! :"an il not himself
:, s.....I." lis kn"wLH:@~ comes 't"'n
=, SID: e.: com .'nr,,'lvt religions h" has
i,",- ,;oi: =; ;"- r";..iilH;'. w"rr.,
-: C""r>,, | hardly ned {" n'"nt''"I
-. rlu<. i"r:i,.. subject :"r H""pt'' wn'
ii;,. t. 90, largely ii '!it;;"rS "i whose
'rti, .:w;,r,!i.".- ih"% Hr" entirely ':;f"'-
r:!t |: - rT"- with - nowadays.
rh.,t we shalt l. f-"" from tN'' sort ~
USELESS vnI.nT'rG VIII - "nr -; ;bc
minor BLESSINGS -: i''a.c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-27
New Woman Social Worker !:
at the Union Mission
Miss Maltnda Bishop Of Marietta, Ohio,
Assumes Pos:tiou-Supt. Cory
Delivers Message

Miss MalinIr Eish"p. we'll known and
highly cs:r"m"d lifelong resident .-,of
Marietta. Ohio. arrived IN Wheeling yes
,"rday t" assume h'r futies as social
worker q; the Union Mission. Miss
Bishop WAS rrnTua;"d from the Moody
HIhl" Inst t'I... ~ Chicago several years
ago and - I Ei'l"h worker in her chosen
v.~atrnn among women and girls. .
Sin" made her ",.hut' AT the Mission
las; night by. singing a beautiful solo.
after h.;uE presented by Supt. G.. ".
tory. Mr.. cary d"iiv"r"a the message
If The evening a: II" Mission speaking
l;nnn III. rhcr" o. Vow Is the Accepted
Tim" To-day - tho Day Of Salvation"
So strong WAS his appeal that about
half Il dozen m"u came forward for
prayer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-27

An Informal Linr"r party 0F la~' "vnn-
ing. n In" Country "imh. h"n"r"h \
trio NJ young Sndi"rS--Cnp'lIn Sidney
smith. Iicr;nn Edward i. l.nr'Iu and
I .;nutruant Thomas A. Rc:iti'--lnd Mrs.
Rcnttia. Thcs.. hnvs ~" sr"ndir:; short
fu-Inurha NJ the'r homes - N" city.
whiln tho latter and hIs hrl" :'r" n"
guests or Mr.. T. mites PARENTS. Mr..
and Mrs. r. y E"ai'i". tn h:uw"~~i.
Tho dinner. which, was - most charm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-27
Aquatic Tarty.

: G"ca,Ir e rr"liI.n.iGl ~ .ruTH"r,'. VIVA
G-,.G,rrt Tia" l'lIrrr'ni;i i'.'sl. 'u!:Ii'','',i
:, Jolly iar'E IA" f"!i"wim me- = several
h"LrS s..S 'un ludl' .,.nT ~ IN In~''.nI'-
~: s'",r: I'll l'r..iH. afternoon. rn"'"r"i
=, W.i,'"l,,. Ian. JiSI n,'?"uI -. '.Hlr>-
vIlI". " her" Il ,:'.lI':"Ts "h."E'.n iuI wat
~. din:"- ~. served "a, ;u3i"W!u.
group .Nrt r:r..' ur ~, party:
M..ssrS. and ", ~dtmur$.
rhrrIre l'phlGn Howard Weaver
Jack Dlin Iru"iaS NHSS
W,lFp.l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-27

Mrs Orvillc MnOrr was hostess - Il
dol ghtful littl" afternoon party IT ncr
hCnr on Tr:t;&na arcnu" Friday. Tn"
guests Of IN" affair included only The IN
innate friends nf tho hostess and m af-
tc-norr, nf unrdlc activities resulted in 4
most pleasant gathering. followed by tho
serving Of 4 Hoover Luncheon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-27
visitors Entertained

Miss EernIr" Tack and Mr.. Frank
Pack will entertain with merry part
this evening IT their home on Third
street, tho OCCASION hnr"rIHG M" Misses
Mario and virginia Thompson. o. T0l"'lC.
Ohio. who arrr guests g. ~" Pack hnr1"
Music. dancing ana games will max" up
The evenings entertainment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-27
RirllHny PiTty.

N,stcr Lack WurIr.k entertained a
number If r.ay:H.,,"s ~ i:s h'En" On
l.a>; M.S'rll"rh street Thur~Iay evening.
III horror Of ms fourth :ur:h''II 81" - :
.ulu.. WAS spent ~ Divers 'iuusam"nlS
especially Appealing :" - i,I"d."& WIN
! he serving Of = dainty iu''N"'n AZ 49,.
Nh. I,linwirc rhildrrn "r;nprI&NL ihr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-27


Tho choir Of St Likes Episcopal
church VIII rrndrr tho final song sHrrlr"
of the year tomorrow evening. beginning
at \ o'clock. at that "IIih'" ga S"Nth
Penn and ohio avenue. AS rhiS VII
mark n" ilrSt Of thu spl"n6ld S"r'"S
for several ln"irths HnL Viii ais" coll
rl,I,i,. thu. numbers az th.' present year.
an especially interesting: AMI appealing
prr,srtin has h"rn arranged. and Il ~
auttrlp;Itr,l that tn" entire congregation
and 4 large number OF friends VIII 10
in attendance The program In rnll ~,
rs follows:
Organ solo William Faulk'T1
Professional --;;;:...,:...,,., Fh"Ir
Solo .......-.. MISS M1Nh"li" litl'
Authcm-"F"nr Not . y" GST;t"l-
t'''''t
Hymn ......... r. CnnEr"r:tti"n
Gloria lHtri ..-----. by C"nEr'Eatl"n
First Lesson.
Cau,o,a Domino by CF"iF
Second Lesson
Deus Nifrrtt"ur .-.-.--..-.Fy 'hoF
Prayer.
Hym,-'T.o. Ny Shepherd ,!s ~
vine .-.-........- .f'% Sit"'''
Misa"$ NirrInia ni@hy. G"orSiHnt Er"!t.
N"Ssrs John trk"r and Harry Myers
Announcements.
W~rc Ninety ANA
Nine" ......... ....,.. NOR
Off"rtory--'-Thn heavens Ar" r1!l-
Ing '''-''--. ''"'r
Erned"ti"n-
occasional.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-27
Hat Cone7AtNcO lffEQMT

:, = -
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-03-14


and by means Of cartoons, illustra-
tions, pictures, etc, to do with the
following:
a. When the United States IL at.
war wilfully to cause characterization,
d~isloyalty and the refusal Of duty in
military and naval forces to the in
jury Of the service.
80 Wilfully to obstruct the recruit
ing and enlistment service to the In
jury Of the service and Of the United
States.
The Indictment sats forth that the
speeches, etc were such as persist
emily dwelt upon the evils and iiors5rs
of war without mentioning any cor
siderations in favor thereof, and upon
desirabi1ity and necessity Of avoiding
and stopping said war, and opposing
further prosecution thereof at all
costs and regardless Of the patriotism,
Of said persons constituting the mill
tary and naval forces Of the United
States
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-03-14
Berger is Indicted

Chicago, March I0.-An Indictment
charging Former Congressman Victor
L. Berger of Wisconsin with ~interfer-
ing with the United States prosA
cution Of the war was handed down
yesterday by the federal grand jury.
Others indicted were Adolph Ger
mer. national secretary OF the social
ish party; j Louis Eagdahl, William
F. Kruse and the Rev. Irwin, st: Johr,
Tucker.
The mel aae chargedsHith obstTuet-
ing recruiting, causing disloyalty and
interfering with prosecution Of the
war.
The indictments were returned Feb,
ruary 2, but suppressed .untn today
by United States District Attorney
Cline.
The Rev. st. John Tucker is head
Of a so-ca1led hobo college in Chicago.
He has been prominently identified
with socialists here.
Nj. Cline stated that those indicted
conspired to violate the espionage act
Through public speeches, articles
w~rittensin certain newspapers, among
others the Milwaukee Leader and the
American Socialist, and through GER
tain pamphlets, among others a pam,
phlet entitled Proclamation and Wa
Program q pamphlet Down With the
War, q pamphlet, The Price We Pay
q pamphlet, Why You Should Fight
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-03-14
HEnEy CAN'T GET THE
PACKERS, pRlvAATTEPAPERs

Chicagd March .4The United
States circuit court OF appeals today
quashed the search warrant issued BY
Judge x. NJ. Lands to permit exan-
nation Of the letter files in the office
Of Henry Veeder, counsel for Swift
& Go, By the government. The de
cision was without barSto further
proceedings.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-03-14
FINE MEETING Az HENRY.
Continued from page u


4 meeting at Henry Tuesday afternoon, in Fraternity Hall vas also
held along the lines of the Gosss hall meeting in Watertown. There we're
Upwards OF one hundred farmers present, although practically every one cf
them had to drive I'm BY team, owing To- the bad condition Of the roads.
MI. Putnam delivered the principal address. having been introduced by Mr..
HERNIA Evenson, OF WATERFOWL, acting chairman Of the committee having
the newspaper project In charge.
Mr.. Putnam reached the same conclusions al in his WATERFOWL speech,
but through drerent channels and from different angles.
PUBLIC INTERESTS DEMAND n.
Mr.. Cory. having been called upon. followed MI. Putnam lin a brief
explanatory address, outlining what he proposed to do. He said the propo-
snim vas not ii which he himself had devised, but rather IN one which
emanates ron those who believe that public interests demand such ! daily
NJ t ~ contemplated establishment & K
HI renewed His pledge, given at the Watertown nesting that he would
Nconduet hs paper along the lines of the SQUARE DEAL and he renewed his
subsection thaAsthe movement a 2 2 way conflicts vithgthel local merchant,
mo local nauufacture 81 the local banker. s
cRATiF Y1Nos REsPoheE
YnS fhi.c nnectf MI Cory embraced the occasion 10 sy that the propos
snaon insolvss 4 8 hsndicspptas SO ne local nsvspspersn vhichS wcuIdSn ot
R@Es6ected in Tie least He pad eScomplment ~ the Henry independent
! ss,fnr tbat e bearn very sNdence 81 Being conducted hy 80 honest man,
~ ~ honsst mans III 40 that cn 81 satly aasdtoksto employ 4 patphrases
sSxay%wss ~ srasHxtnxssH Indeed SltSS xsA A1paxN dsmonMrated that zthe
Sestern apsstSf 9hs cou4zs sad ~ spsnAof As sg skoosesn bss dsesnded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04

tween the Austrian and the Allied gov
ernments.
The move. evidently conceived in
Germany, they said, was made just as
It became certain that the German
drive IN the West had failed of its
purpose and was intended to bring dis
cord among the Allied powers and to
cause discomfort among their ronula-
tons.
The Foreign Minister'S statement
mat Premier C!emenccau Of France
nad advanced a suggestion Of peace
discussions and his reference to Al
SAGE Lorraine as l stumbling block, i
was declared here. were designed 20
create Inc belief that the Allies desire
70 recover Alsace- Lorraine for France
Is the only thing that stands II the
way Of peace
Offlclals and members o. the dipo-
'"atic corps We're unanimous in jhcir
oeciarat.ons that CZernin's statements
mad no basis OF fact. and. further. taat
no peace suggestions coming from the
leu'on!c powers would be gwen con-
slderation at this time. There was no
disagreement in the conviction that
germany must DE defeated by force Of
arms before the question Of peace IS
.aken up IN any way. Some believe
mat Czernin's speech is a forerunnel
OF some declaration by he German
government on the subject.
At the State Department Il was made
clear to-day that officials o. this gov
eminent Go not believe the present
great engagement will result in any
weaKenlng either at the capitals or
among the people Of the nations at
Wax against (tcrmany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04
Cardinal Gibbons
Backs Peace League

The League to Enforce Peace made
public yesterday a letter written by
Cardinal Gibbons to William Fl. Taft
in which the writer expresses his in
terest in the convention to be held in
Philadelphia next month. The letter
follows:
THE convention on Win the War for
Permanent Peace to be held in Phila-
delphia May 16 to Is, about which you
have been so good as TO send me a
message, is one that cxcites my lively
interest. 1t is to emphasize, as under
stand 1t. the necessity Of overthrow
ing the spirit of military despotism
which threatens to supplant the benign
constitutional government under which
we live. and also the need OF a rudi-
mcntary organization between the ma
tons to provide the machinery by
which II at peace can be maintained.
II do not hesitate to recommend 10
the clergy of the Catholic Church ac-
tive participation not only in the corr
venton but in the work OF Che League
10 Enforce Peace. which. under your
leadership. has developed such a sane
programme. accompanied by such high
aims. Personally l feel that the in
auguraton OF such a league as You
plan is essential at this stage in the
worlds history; otherwise we arc
likely 10 see rctrogression instead q
further progress in human affairs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04

would give the Executive general au-
thorlJy 10 reo-ganize government
agencies in prosecuting the war. Con-
fusion existing in certain departments,
the Senator said, makes reorganization
essential,
Senators have asserted that the
President does not confer with them"
he added. Now. the President comes
here and takes Congress into his con-
iidence, and they will not give him
what he asks"
Senator Overman 6eplored what he
termed ''ham- stringing" the Executive
and TO Senators who proposed amend
r:ents specifically limiting acts of CO.
ordination to certain government br-
reaus, declared such limitations would
be an insult" to the President and to
the public.
Senator Cummins. OF Iowa. inter
ruptcd TO suggest that If all war pow
erS were not exercised by the Presi-
dent the war would fail. Senator Knox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04
Premier of Italy
Welcomes Baker

ROME, April 2.-Aftcr his arrival
from the Italian front to-day. Newton
ID. Baker. the American Secretary Of
War, called upon Premier Orlando. In
greeting the Secretary tho Premier said
that he spoke in the name of the Italian
government and people, who were so
closely connected with the United
States in the past through emigration
and now were linked ind ssolubly in
sacred alliance. Later Secretary Baker
visited General ZupelIl, the Minister
of War.
Finance Minister Mite called upon
Secretary Baker AID in tho evon.ng
Secretary Baker had dinner with Am
bassador Page and the staff of the
American Embassy.
Secretary Baker made the following
statement during his visit here:
"rhe government and people of the
United States are fighting, like the
Italian people and government. for tho
freedom OF the world | am happy TO
have this opportunity. however brief, to
bring the greetings of America to Italy.
its army and people. and to express the
admiration we feel for their magnificent
deeds and indomltable spirit"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04
Austrian Drive
In Italy Is Near,
Maurice Warns
Further Gigantic Battles in
West Also Forecast by
British Officer
German Losses Great
Allies Far From Having Com
mand of the Air, He
Declares

LONDON, April 3-"There are indi-
.,t;ons that ar Austrian attack on Italy
!. in preparation. and we shall not be
.,rnrised if it develops before long"
aid Major General F. B. Maurice, chief
,;rector of military operations at the
War Office. in his weekly talk to-day.
General Maurice indicated his belief
As, further gigantic battles We're in
prospect on the Western front
.ror the moment he said, latter
..r;es OF great battles the front both
,orth and south OF the Somme has
cached condition Of stability. But
va are only at the beginning of April,
which is earlier than the beginning Of
ne offensive last year, and whole
vcar's campaigning season IS still be-
;,re rs. 1t would be futile to think
no German operations at an end.
"There is no question but that the
German losses in the last fortnight
yays been very considerably heavier
than ours he added
The Germans. General Maurice stat
cd we're making a great effort in the
s;r at time when the Allies We're
somewhat crippled by the loss Of many
sjrdromes and much equipment.
aThe German principle" he went on,
o;s to concentrate everything on what
ever they undertake. That principle
is being applied 10 tho Western front.
That is whv :hey stopped bombing Lon
dom While the Allies still retain SUI
nerority in the air and preponder-
ancs in men and machines we are far
from having anything Ike command Of
The air. The enemy is able to take as
MANY photographs as he requires and
to conduct the necessary reconnois
sance and scouting by air"
"At present" he continued. "the en-
emy is engaged in an effort to reduce
the congestion in the newly occupied
territory His army is in two main
masses. divided by the Somme. The
congestion is particularly severe in the
north. where. thanks to the resistance
of our splendid third army, we were
able TO effect a more systematic de-
struction of roads and lines of commu-
nication.
Foes Rationing Device
an the German attack they equipped
the men with ratlons for several days
and sent them to the front to last as
long as they could on those rations,
regardless Of transport. They then
replaced them with divisions from the
rear similarly equipped with iron ra-
tons That device is now at an end
and the army must move up supplies.
"A great number of German divisions
are exhausted and must be moved back
to the depots and be replaced with
fresh divisions from other parts of the
front. The Germans thus far have used
only about half of their available divi-
sions, and there is no reason to sup
pose that they are done with the at
tack
Their line Of thought must natur-
ally be: we broke through the enemy's
well prepared line in a week, and he
Is now in improvised defences-if we
get troops and artillery there is no
reason why We should not repeat the
process
That is what we have to expect
On the West front in the immediate
future"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04
-Four u. S. Ambulance Men
Win French War Cross

PARIS, April 3.-Corporal Elmer
Narland and Private Raymond Hunter.
81 Section 6A5 of the United States
army ambulance service. and Privates
Perm H. Long and Ethclbert W. Love-
ef Section 638, have been awarded tn
french War Cross. Section 629 has
been commended N the divisional
orders.
Reports from the front say the
american ambulance service has been
gong excellent work in the big battle
There have been but few losses in the
many sections engaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04
Germany Punished
Women Strikers
Also Imprisoned Men for Not
Working to Physical Limits
STAFF CorycspoUdcuccl

otdU COiTC"p0H0CNcCI
WASHINGTON. April Women
strikers who failed to return immedi-
ately to work after a settlement of
their difficulties were subjected to
punishment IN Germany. according to
an article IN the "Munchener Post"
dated February 2S, translation
mcnt tonight In part the article
follows:
Among the accused women there
were many who declared that they had
not joined the strike as a matter OF
conviction but because tho others did
They TOOK advantage of tho opportunity
during the strike week to rcOrganiZc
ttcir homes. which hsd greatly suffered
during the long period of factory work
In order TO complete this reorganiza-
ton and bring order int their family
life, they were lnabl.. to return to
work on the appointed day. They we're
also condemned, and had to receive
from the Judge the ad.icc that the
best care Of children is that the
mothers work and earn money
while IN this manner the retarded
resumption Of labor was punished,
several laborers were Condemned to
threc months Imprisonment because,
foremen. they did no; render as much
labor the first two days after the
strike as they had before the strike.
and did not, as the court stated, work
as much as their strength would
have seemed to warrant. These
sentences were justified by the
court on the ground that
proclamation of the chief commander
states that employees in establish
mcnts under military control cannot
lay down their work, remain absent or
Intentionally delay the work without
the consent of the military director
In the decreased amount Of work per-
formed by the accused the court saw
an intent to retard the work."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04

of Pennsylvania, contended that tho
President has authority now to require
every executive department to do
everything to promote the successful
prosecution of the war.
The Overman bill was laid aside.
after brief consideration, to pass the
Liberty bond bill. but will be taken
up again tomorrow. when Us OPP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04
'Czer,ei5, Lied" Is
Only Comment of
French Prenie,

PARIS, Anri! 3-"Czcrnin lied"
This is all Premier Clcmenceau had
to say when told today of the state
ment of Count CzernN that the
Premier mad inquired through an in
term ediary whether Austria Hungary
was ready 10 negotiate, and, i so, on
what basis
The Premier departed from Paris
of Count Czernin's speech on his ar
rival thprc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04
Two u. S. Soldiers Win
French Cross for Bravery
by The Associated Press

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, April 3.-Lieutenant C X.
Holmes. of South Carolina. and
Sergeant James A. Murphy. have been
awarded the French war cross
Lieutenant Holmes is the man who
recently captured German sentry
from his post Sergeant Murphy killed
German while he was trying to shoot
an officer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04
Speedy Peace Is Hope
OF Austrian Emperor
So Replies to Kaiser s Message
After Successes in East

AMSTERDAM. April 8. - Emperor
William, on telegraphing his thanks
to Emperor Charles OF Austria for
comforting decorations on German gen
erals at the "conclusion of the great
struggle in the East is quoted in a
Vienna dispatch as saying:
Il thank you that at this moment
you emphasized anew the necessity
OF close union Tor the purpose of
solving The great tasks which still
await us.
Emperor Charles replied as follows :
I'll he extraordinary successes of
the armies which are VIGOROUSLY ad-
vancing under your command must
have filled you with especial salts
faction. May everything which still
is to come be accomplished in like
measure. by Gods blessing, and
speedy, honorable peace be granted"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04
Czernin's Speech
Regarded as Ne.u
Peace Offensive

WASHINGTON. April 3-Amcrican
government officials and the Entente
embassies saw another Teutonic peace
offensive today in the reported speech
of Count Czcrnn. the Austro Hun
garian Foreign Minister. declaring that
recently negotiations were near be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04
Czerntn to Resign,
Is BUDAPEST Report

C0PENHAGEN. April st is per-
sistently rumored in we'll informed
circles that Count CzcvNin, the Austro-
Hungarian Foreign Minister, intends
to resign as soon as peace with Ru-
mania has been finally obtained, say
the Budapest newspaper az Est in
reporting that Emperor Charles re-
ce1vcd Count Czernn at a lengthy
audience on Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04
Overnan Urges
Senate to Give
Wilson Full Power
Government Departments
Need ReorganizationsPro-
posed, He Says

WASHINGTON. April .s.-An impas-
stoned plea foc support Of and trust
IN President Wilson was made in the
Senate to-day by Senator Overman. of
North Carolina, IN concluding the
opening argument for his bill. which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04
Czernln Defends Kaiser's
Course Toward Russia

Continued from page 1