davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25

fasYEpenin0 Public Ledger.
L'offensiva degli Alleati e. cominciata.
Il misura della vittoria sui Piave potra
aumentare lie sue proporzioni potranno
Giminuire con IL passaggio della crisi, ma
ron di memo 81 puo' diconoscere 'he
leeercito della civilta' ha iniziato il suo
ynovimento di avanzata.
L'occhio presente apprezza loggetto
ktesente." dice il saggio Ulisse shahe-
tGHeariano, che era anche piu' astuto di
qaello di Omero. Concediamo che la
visione umana sia COST confinsta. con-
! cSdiamo che molte rosee profezie durante
lkguerra hanno portato solo frutti dole
rcsi non di memo II profondo sospiro di
sollievo, resultante grido di gioia pei
trionfo dellItalia mel Veneto non poxtra
essere tratttenuto.
Ancora; la ragione della nostra sode
disfazione e. di una nature differente da
disfazione e. di una natura differente da
quella che sarebbe stata Sc gil eroi di
Re vittorio avessero sconfitto gil austri-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25

McCLrRE--EEEFE. In Raltimore bv
Rey Arthur KinsolvinE. YVoNNE FUGUET
kEEFE, daushter of Mr. and Mrs Charles
J De War keefe and Lieutenant LINWOOD
d. MCCLURE. u S, N A. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25

strong point under heavy machine gun
fire. dashing example of bravery.
Lieutenant Lee s. Dillon. engineers
Exposed to hevay gun fire and unshel-
tered, he successfully conducted working
parties for five days"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25
sOFFENSIVA DEGLI ALLEATI
INIZIATA
II Vittoria dell'Italia sui Piave Signi.
hca che fEsercito Uni6cato della
Liberia ha Assestato il
Suo Primo CoIpo

onestd e. Ia trodusione dell'import-
eate articolo editor,ale, che appare oogi
foslYEpenin1 Public Ledger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25

BAKERS
Cracker and biscuit bakers wanted
peelers. rollers and general help
8 hours daily .r.
except Saturday. 8 hours
working conditions the best
Opportunity for advancement
NATIONAL BISCUIT CO. rr. --
18th st. and Glenwood ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25

AMBITIOUS
MEN
WANTED
TO LEARN NEW TRADE
CHEMICAL OPERATORS
EARN GOOD PAY AND BONUS
HT-HoUR DAY
RAPID ADVANCEMENT
BOARDING HOUSES AND BARRACKS
PROVIDE MEALS AND LODGING
APPLY
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
NATIONAL ANIL1NE CHEMICAL co.
MARCUS HOOK. PA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25
AI7A DEGLI
SIRIACI COMPLETA
lsaliani Occupano il Terri.
tOrio dal Montello al
Mare
NEMICO INSECUITO
9eeretario di State Baker 81
Congratula col Ministro
Italiano della Guerra

If X Hublit he'd and Distributed Under
PERMIT No 341
a 4uthoriyed by the net of October g.
Z4l on file at the Postoffce of Phila-
1|nhfa Pa.
~ order OF the President.
NJ. A. s. BURLESoN.
- Postmaster General.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25
WASHINGTON INN

WERNERSvILLE, PA.
Sunset Hall Open all the year. Not a
SS santarium. Write Geo. S.
Gaul. Pres. & Mgr. or Ledger Central.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-01

cent. showed a gain OF 10 per cent
compared with the year before, and
was nearly / per cent above the ten
year average. The noteworthy fact
was the Improvement shown during
April and during the six months end
ing with April. The official forecast
was for a crop OF 572,539.ooO bushels
of winter wheat, which promise. il fur
filled. would mean gain Of $50, Q00''
900 bushels compared with last years
harvest, Excellent conditions have
been reportcd in the spring wheat area
and, with a greatly increased acreage
the indications point to total wheat
cron this year largely in excess OF that
nroduced at the last harvest Wealth
cr conditions throughout the crop dis
, riots have been exceptionally favor
able. so that in many sections extra
ordinary progress OF The growing
IRONS has been reported. There Will
II, a ready market for every bushel or
wheat that the American farmer raises
his year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-01
HOW JAPAN NOSES IN

Recent government statistics show
that tho imports OF silk manufactures
FOR the first nine months OF the fiscal
-year 1918 reveal decrease from the
nine months ended March. 1917. OF
about s5.0oo.O0o in3 value. and about
81 900 ,000 oyer the 1915 period. This
"a due in part TO restrictions placed
rrpon trade by the war trade board, i'm
norted silks being classed as Injuries.
and in part to a more intensive apnli-
catiou of man-power in Italy and
France to. the business Of war. These
cargo space-saving restrictions. It is
understood. have not yet been applied
40 imports from Japan. and it is noted
that there has been a steady increase
Of japanese silk manufactures invad-
ing the American market. The chief
increases in silk manuf~ res i'm
ported from. Japan arc in items
fabrics woven in the piece, Al. wear.
Ting apparel
With regard to both items. imports
rom France and italy show a marked
falling OF 1t IS evident that Japan
:, Is awaiting herself OF this exceptional
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-01
TOO MUCH TALK

Since the war began we have had
too much talk and too little action.
HEcticent men have fourd their
tongues and become Sarrulous on
every topic under the sun. while facile
speakers have become NOR" long.wind-
ed. And the worst Of it is thar most
OF it is needless talk. A writer in the
Boston Financial News does not over.
draw the picture when he says that
one cannot shake IL" conviction that
the shrieking evil OF III" hour iS--ialk,
and adds:
So much talk has been stopped at
the public that jhe people @"crywhere
in America arfi Gazod as 20 whats
what: war-wisH, peace-Yi>e. business
wise and especially tinaPciai-wi$e. mi
scroscoped, the reason j. sinplepain:
since war began all sorts nf queer peo-
,iple have lime-light"d themselves. The
tinker is ruGderman OF HI" navy. The
Gobbler. commission maker for Tho
Sarmy. And the carril"S'Ck-makrr has
been ordained docror-cenerar Of
@narce. Railroads are ruin BY cara
Emel experts, ships bull; AID sailed by
hstrologis's. and laws National and
Estate. are pinS-ponced by tiddledewinli
tchampionS. CT course. these new Coun-
ltry-savers owe it TO their jobs %
talk.
II all the time that has been wasted
by Congress in talk. The mere chatter
of empty heads, had been devoted TO
the real work Of legislation. the hasi-
ness Of the governments would be much
more promptly DISPATCHED. Congress
is now coming 70 the consideration OF
a rew. revenue bill and We presume
there will be IN" Sani" old line of
talk. II is not talk per so hat the
people arc sick Of. hut m" iab5er o.
men who ramble Il! around their sub
jccts. on which they aye no; informed
about. They talk because everybody
- else is talking. uut they never know
what they are talking about. Cnnser-
walton IS urged on all sides: buf no
one thinks of economy in talk. 1t is
thc oac thing that is. immune. and il
IS one 81 tbs most cXaSporatinc af.
1iicuonS III" people suffer from.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-01
HEARD his MASTER VOICE.

Governor Conwell, probably by pre-
Hious arrangement selected Colonel
Harry Snider's Sheqherdstown Regis
tier as the medium through which TO
pour out a Nbaton to Col. Clarence
,!EW. Watson. who has just announced
Bis candidacy for the Democratic nom
enation for the United States Senate
hn opposition to that Of Private Chill
bon.
I OF course the Governors gratuitous
observation that there was superfn-
hty Of orators in the Senate. and that
/. swhat was most needed now was bust
mess men Of vision. was not meant as
IA notice to Mr.. Chiffon to suhside. Mr.
Cornwell was simply calling attention
TO Col Watson's we'll known accom-
hlishments in big business affairs and
This commercial talents as applied to
party affairs. That was all. Here is
where the Colonel qualities for vision.
(which amounts TO second sight
The salient features Of Governor
Eornwelrs> declaration for the Wat
son candidacy. however. is rhe prompt
mess, nay. the eagernesS he displayed
lin recognizing his masters voice"
SThe Democratic press that thrives up
tder the peculiar Establishments OF Col.
WATSON, which greets The support OF
fGovernor Cornwell as adding strength
to the coal barons candidacy. cannot
thus camouflaSe the fact that the Gov
.ernor was not free 10 do any other
thing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-01
ONLY A PRIVATE

Only 4 urlvnt.~-and who will caro-
WHEN may pass away
Or how. ar WHY perish. "r wh"ro
mis- with tho common clay
They Will fiji my empty pine" again
WITH another as h"ld and brave:
And th"y'll blot IN" out ere III" autumn
rain
Has fr"shrnrd my namcless grave.
Guiy II rriNat"--it matters not
That did nay duty well,
That al Through ~" score NJ battles
fought.
Md ,h"u. III" 4 soldier fell.
III" country did FOR never will hood
My uur"Huitrd claim.
Nni history ,'ni'ttrt record tho dccd,
!'"r sh" never heard my. name.
unly y rrivatr---and yet know
,Wh"u hard TN" ra!iyinE call
| WIS on" ii rhr worry iir::t I" cn.
Nu'i--I'm or" If IN" many who fall
Eui n& here lie. 1t is sweet IN r'ol
THAT my hnn"r's without Il stain
That Il only fought for my r"untry'S
veal
And not for glory "r gain.
only privnIr-y"t II" who roads
Through tn" guis.. Of IN" heart.
Looks rQt Mt III" Sil"ru!nr II the deeds.
Eat IN" way W. d" 'ur part
Md wien IT." shall tak,. us Ivy tho hand.
Md our small service" own.
'rh.r"'.> L.. Il gl"rinus band nt privatns
As visitors around tho throne.
MARGARET j. PRESTON.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-01
ALAME DEFENSE

The Intelligencef cannot go so far
as to say that the Wheeling Register
is the only Democratic paper that has
had the courage to defend the indie
fensible action Of the War Depart
ment in humiliating General Leonard
Wood. but it can say that it is the only
paper of that character engaged In
such defense that has come within its
observation The Registers reference
to other generals who have been re-
lieved OF their commands in France
at General Pershings suggestion are
not parallel cases with that OF Gen
eral Wood. The Register concludes
its editorial reference to the Wood in
cfdent with this characteristic paru.
san dictum: Those who suggest that
the administration Is SO little as to al
low personalities to influence its de-
cis!ons when the existence OF the coun-
try is at stake only succeed in bctray-
inc. their narrowness and partisan
ship"
Democratic papers uutrammeled by
obligations to the administration have
not spoken in that vein. There. for
instance, is the New York World.
constant supporter Of the administra-
ton. which was moved to remark that
The news thai General Leonard
Wood is to be kept in this country
while the division whose training he
is completing will 80 abroad under his
second in command will give every
fair-minded man bad taste IN the
mouth" Other Democratic journals OF
partisan procl;yities. but some honest
convictions. nave contented them
selves with the silent treatment Of
tho subject.
or all tho comments on the Intern
ment? Of General Wood. that OF the
New. York Tribune appears to be the
clearcst statement Of the case. and the
most inc!siro analysis OF the admins.
tration's motives. It says:
We can win The war without G"n
Wood. In lha. sersc his domestic in
terur"nt may not y" in itself 4 calam-
itr, I;ut No cannot win the war unless
n;:- ="""-nr;"U' is willing and ANXIOUS
20 ntiijz., Ill Of our r"s"urc"s In ma
7. k,s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-01
A PROMISING OUTLOOK

There arc Two features in the bUsi-
..ss outlook that are quito encouraging
rs 20 Tho Immediate future, and which
should restore confidence in any quar-
ters where there is an inclination to
NOPE. The first is the improved Situa-
ton Of the railroads. in tho allowance
made by the Director General of seas
900 900 for betternents. extensions
and equipment showing that the great
transportation companies will be able
TO make liberal expenditures along
lines calculated TO strengthen their
physical and financial we'll being dur
ing the coming twelve months. En-
perts believe. however. that much
larger amount than this could be ex-
pended to good advantage in the work
Of building up the roads and repairing
the damage done by the serious strain
put upon rolling stock and equipment
since the world war began. The fact
that the government has made it pos
sible for the roads to expnnd virtually
81 COO ,n0n. 900 for now equipment Is IN
dicative OF a generous policy on tho
part of he government, which will 20
a long ways in stabilizinC investments.
Tho crop outlook is another "ncour-
aging feature. which circular Of a
local Investment firm calls attention
TO. and which figrr"s on largely IN
creased wheat yinld. now in sight.
The May condition estimate. says tho
circular for winter wheat S6.4 per
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-01
Lawyer and PuhliciSt.

The Na,iona! Association Of State
Railroad and Warehouse Commissions
has made protest TO III" National Fail
road Administration. Under federal con-
troll OF railroads the one time nutocracy
Of state railroad commissions has gone
into ;he scrap heap. Thos" who were
used to command now whin" protest or
humhly petition the director general Of
railroads who is in Wash nEtCn.
Tho SECRETARY OF the treasury holds
IN his hand the financial and CONNER
cial destiny OF men and organizations.
% citirS and states. even Of the nation.
Railroads. lines Of steamships. NIL prl-
vatc vessels and even great canals built
with the funds OF separate states have
been. swept into federal control 1T Is
toward Washington now that tho prayer
mats Of all future petitioners for ma
tcrial prosperity and business life must
hc turned. There may be light YES
tage Of local control when traffic IL
wholly within one state. but experience
with the elasticity OF the limits OF In
terstatc Commerce" shows tho al+n-
elusive scope Of national dominion over
transportation
The IS per cent freight rate increase
proposed from Washington follows
minor advances already put in force and
accompanies an increasing cost OF rail-
road operation under government man
aGemcnt Even with the great adran-
tages accruins from Capitalization or
authority with tho operation OF all tran-
sit lines as 4 single system costs have
increased and the service rendered has
become less efficient
An increase in the cost Of tranSporta-
ton so great and sudden Is startling
and revolutionary and we'll might excite
opposition from state authorities wcre
i not for factors which they seem to
overlook
In addressing Secretary McAdoo- tho
spokesman Of the National Association
Of State Railroad and Warehouse Com
missions says:
Tho government should place its
cards on the table face up so that
tho proposed increase and the rca-
sons therefor may he examined. II
the railroad administration is night
in its contcution FOR increased rates.
II may depend on the support OF the
state commissions. II II ia mis-
taken il should not expect their sup
port
Clearly under the Federal Con-
trpl acts tho President cannot re-
initiate !ntrastate rates except in
accordance with the laws Of the SOW
eral states. I therefore suggest
that you consult state commissioners
about the proposed increase and the
effect which It will have upon the
public and the revenues OF the car
ricrs within the sccrral statcs and
that lou comply with the local laws
BY fling intrastatc tariffs
Comment from Washington is:
The request indicates the state
associations anticipate an Increase
of revenue sToo. 900. 900 in freight
rates and 5000. 100000 in passenger
rates. Their contention is that this
will raise the price Of food in CEN
tres like New York. and will place
an additional charge Of three anu
cight-tenths cents upon every ousheI
OF wheat transported 10 New YORK
from tho northwest and seventeen
and n half cents upon every barrel
OF flour
The above is important and interest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-01
Virginia are making an effort to have

Virginia are making an effort to have
Judge McWhorter, of Buckhannon, an
nounce himself q candidate for United
States Senator
He comes from the right section Of
thr Stale, is a great jurist and would
make Il candidate who would not have,
during The campaign. 10 hide himself
behind a pair of spurs or roll top
desk.
The people Of this section do not in
tend to lot This Senatorial contest drift
along or b" confined IN Chiffon and
Watson. They have both been in the
Senate. and each has been repudiated
by tho people al tho polls at the end
Of their Senatorial terms.
Judge McWhnrtcr will poll every un-
bought Democratic vote in interior
West Virginia. and in thr general cleo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-01

opportunity 10 establish a market for
her silk manufactures here. and the
special advantages she has in the way
OF Homegrown raw material and eI:
ceediugly chehp labor, in addition TO
the free-wiu Offering OF the Democrat
tc tariff law in the way Of tariI-for
revenue only rates Of duty. are all
working to her benefit 1t is under
stood that the attitude OF the present
tariff commission Is that in cases
where one Of our foreign competitors
enjoys a special advantage over Us In
the production Of particular commod-
ity it would be the part OF sound eco
nornics for US to give up that industry
and purchase from the country so en-
bowed. Under the policy Of protec
ton to American industries We have
built I'D in this country silk industry
which, according to the 1914 census,
numbered e02 establishments. employ
Ing 1oS.17o wage earners, value Of
product so54.ooo, 900. value added by
manufacture s1e9.569. 900. Maryland
is the southernmost State in which the
silk industry is found.
II we are to accept the advice Of
Chairman Taussig and act upon it
We should diSmantle these plants,
force the wage earners into other oc-
equations and purchase our silk man.
ufactures from japan. France and
italy. after the war How does that
strike the fancy OF the wage Garner?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-01
ion enough Prohibition votes to elect

ton enough Prohibition votes to elect
him.
Judge McWhorter's valiant service
in the interest of the. Red Cross.
coupled with his ability and character.
mako a platform upon which he can
succeed.
We are compelled to ask The Intel.
ligencer to give expression to our
views, as We know the columns Of the
Register are closed against anything
that would oppose Watson's candi
dacy. A. DEMOCRAT.
F1atwoods, ". Va, May 80.
Laying General Wood on the shelf 10
tho highest point the administration has
reached in petty vindicuveness.
And al our gains in Franco arc losse{
to be recovered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-01
NEED OF WALNUT TIMBER

In compliance with an urgent appeal
from the government authorities. the
American Defense Society has issued
4 call for all patriotic Americans 10
offer their black walnut trees so as 10
help win the war Already ono pa
triotic citizen Of New York has put
all the walnut timbr- on his extensive
summer residence property 1t the dis
posal OF the government. y State az
we'll ,imbcrcd as WcsI Virginia ought
to make a large contribution Of this
character.
What the black walnut is wanted
for is for airplancs and -!n stocks.
Through the experience Of the for
cign builders Of pron"llers for air
craft 1t is learned that there is no
wood as suitable as black walnut for
this purpose. Wood for propellcrs
must be absolutely straight grained.
not TOO hard. Or TOO heavy. and ca.
nable OF standing the enormous air
resistance involved in revolutions
running up to 1900 or moro minute.
Through experiments conducted nj tho
laboratory Of the Washington Univrr'
sity tests have hrcn shown thai there
is no wood that is so peculiarly suit.
able for this purpose. Black walnut
has also been used for gun stocks for
a great many years. This wood, by
reason Of it's weight and its posses
sion Of all requirements of fin" cahi-
not work. has been approved for 'h"S"
war purposes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-01

talitics are great incfficicncy IN our
effective system OF ulSlrf
briiDn. Il j. we'll for every man en-
gagged in business TO HnaIEZ' ca'r-
fully thu causes nf failure.
Two mon ouI Of every three tall IN
the rrIail business because OF lack
of capital or 4 knowl"dGr of rae com
nonsense principles OF merchandis'
Ing. ONLY one in five becomes IN
solycn, because Of cOndilonS more or
less beyond his control, and only one
in seven fails through lack nf char
artcr. The causes Of 5on separate re-
tail failures arc ch1rr"d by Il rlercan'
tile agency as follows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-01

The -All Highest would better watch
out for that enterprising. hlopdthirstE
son Of his.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-01

Factors beyond CnnT0!, as llTc,
sickness, failure Of others.
robbery and death .........l 1870
Where character breaks down
with neglect. personal rHtTav-
agancr, speculation and fraud Isl 70
These figures show thai a man
with limited capital should not 90 into
Il credit business. and Hlat he should
handle only that kind OF merchandise
which ran BE- turned easily. fNlly
Onr.third of tho million and 4 hall
small retailers in the United States
are earning only bare living be-
cause of their Incompetence. These
men must spur themselves to com
nonsense, constructive thinking II
they save their ships. They need TO
visit their competitors and study their
trade journals.
4 study of the causes OF bankrupt
cy may not, be pleasant, but tf1ey are
profitable to many.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-01

Well It's something 70 feel good over
that the Americans are Sill holding
the fort"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-01

The lively expectation, Of favors 10
como vitIatcS many Il sacrifice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-01

American pluck and tenaci;y ostae
fishes another slogan: They canno
pASs,"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-01

Supporting the church means SoOF
presence at tho services as much as your
financial aid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-01

In announcing his support OF Col
Watson. Governor Eornwcn is merely
diScharging Il political obligation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-01

Grnrrri Infr" m':-i h" -ahH"r"t N"n"-
what IN r"n1r,up'A'!n- tn" r'''mI..SH-
mont ~ All IN. ,u"''.s#'~ ih"' "'i'n'i.'i
tn" ha'.I" # ihc Mnr"".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-01

Remember the Belgians suffered that
We might survive. They are in need or
clothing. and We should see that they
get it
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-01

Secretary MrAGn" warns -" ir:?cnr'*-
nate railway "nni"y"S tha'''t'T "anu"'
crrrc~ ,hn government f.N"'i'' Gov party
advantage" lie Sh"Eih have "'ll'd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-01

How We sigh row for thos" "h"ati"s
days" Of la>3 winter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-01

the cham pionship as q skilled party
rlvetcr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-01

Fcyc-s thai demand rnrtinna! "7Dr"e-
sirens If gratitude max" enemies instead
~ friends
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-01

The Allies ran do much more backing
without hcnS hacked OF.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-01

President Wilson may hc 'i'tt"
clumsy as 4 ship .rivetGr. hu, h" holds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-01

Now cones II" rr"rris" Of those rare
GayS' ttutt weiC"m" June.