davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-05
", Y. u, 10 Open Season
With Ohio Next Friday
Spa. Dispatch 70 I'll" Tnt"lligenee7

>...,.,i T,iS-a:ch - I'll" Tnt"lllgenes=.
MDf:iA\TOWN. April ives. Nir
-;1:a Wi rc- open l"- to-I1ai h,esf c;t' :
.raSua Saturday. Ai,rIi .. rs anticipated
,.--.,. b,..!,ls., 81 a :i;Urr - md 4 So
,S@lc:acy "pton"nt. ~ 4 result tHNT
MIL o., no .:.Ir"s ~! III local t:ctV t!!'
FRIDAY and saturday. .Np-T - aac -.
4; which .,.ne the OHIO university tH;I:''
v:fi a;nrur i:~r~. followed = week AIR
b. Marshall college. which t"air ais"
ro,ncS Ter 4 h-&c.. a." gains. t;i;TNi"is.
Normal. the Norwood ''afh tan! o.
,.IarhshurS. Eiski and S"\'Gi! 'ti',F
teams were asked t. visi; M"TcaA'o"H.
tut all found il 200 carly IN M S''ASSE.
There viii br a special meeting OF u"
>-hlc.is, board SatU"Gl: night .! ~"
w,,ch. - pass UPON :ae r"S"',''!"nS 'H''
,y,ii govern III" "l"ctIuH u; u capita:
.n- HIS years nine. las: y'1r d. VA
decided when the season was over -
,.,stpcn.> The election .: q captain ,i'
..his season eccausc o: n" fact thar
many men who were "iS!his t"T H.
,os,t,nn rrisa: not o. =. school Tc's %"'r
.u,. 20 tu. wa lraSMuch as n" exist
~ regulations call to- 'he e:F''fi'n
within one week after h" "loS's ~ iae
PREVIOUS season special provision VIII
ANY,. 70 o. rnacie aS 20 h"" n" "iH~ti"'
shalt ~ f.ld who shall D. eligible %
~. position and wcu shall o, 9"S'o'S
<. TO:C-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-05
BIG ENTRY LIST FOR
BIG RELAY CARNIVAL

HNGi.hpt.LPEJlA. April a.--Th" "7'rr
!:<f ." ;hr University ~ f"nIG'H u ANA
-ri;,r arrival. to D. held Ayr" = a."
- - -" largest !n :he h:St'-\ - in'
rect TIE list. ,radc pubic 'rd'tH'
showed hat $40 institutions MI .,
represented n the - events N"3r 'aa''
rs relay teams viii cornprtA while rnaHy
~ :Ar coUntry'< greatest ;tHtHs"S Ar-'
entered W. thc military and M r'i"E"
Spcc,at events
Several now vents Ia" a-'"0 addst
mt. vear. They .ar3;,!c thr r;:ddts A
iar.A. states conference" y y IN" tAN
South At1anitc iN;"r-c"il"g A." y. ~.
90, ;rs,r relay Championships.
Y2i.. C>>-n.il. i'-:n""f"r, Chicago.
Wisconsin Indiana Michigan. E"n::
.>j:.;., Tr.'sbu-Sh. University O, tho
s>n.jit iSo-cr Lait;.'. ts>rtni ouia- Nss~;,
..,,ue..;s lus.ltuts Of Technology. ana
,,n-,2c.M il, tsc orr. txn and -f"u--mt'
,oii..r. -e:ay Championships. the trssJI-
man championship. thc spr1t a.nh !;>
arc, .acti.yS and tha special events.
90 following ciaSslh'sa;i"Es, based
on past performances n the cn"-m'r.
se.ay races were announced:
Class T:-Syracuse. Pennsylvania
State. pittshurgh. Holy Cross. Ford
ham. Columbia
,r;..SS !. middle states eontcrcnc" AZ
,.n:..upjcnsh .y--pSck:nSo or. E"w No-t>
university. Stevens ;uscI.ItN. E&iE''fs.
ici'a~,itc. LshIEh. Nuhi"nD'rG. i''h-
anon Whitley. Franklin ard N.tV>;;.:.
IIavrrfo-u. Swartha:"r.. Nas":ASt i
nd L.rt"rs"n.
class =. Scuta Atlantic intercollegiate
"a .naIa1. g aSh:o-I"h5:s H"pNtnS'
,;.,orce:nw7. Virginia Military institute.
81 oplLS
triass S--,,. {. y. y. Rutgers Carlisle
l-diaHs. amherst. Massachusetts AS7'-
cultural. Co!ga:n Tu!tS H"5ar;
lass t--S;. Johi.s -: -\i.a;."''s. -
aware, Lebanon Valley. NorlGhr "'>i
N;cStc-. Eucknc1I. Washington Ftnd Ict-
:>-so7. Buffalo university
Class New Jersey Law. Now orr
Iea O-c1el institute. FH:ladeipn;a
temple. rh .Iadclphta: New York Col
lecc O. Dental and oral Surgery. Ia
Sale. L'ubuGue,
nac miic high s-hool championship
Erwa-k Cent-a' salt:mors tplyte|an'S
institute. " ..,htnS:on Central Fh'ia =
,3Aiohia Northeast. Dewitt Clinton q
Newark. Lynn, Mass.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-05
KELLY WITH ST. LOUIS.

- iDi-IS. Nprit i.-Witl'ani N"ijT
,-,.,F..r. who Won - she TirtshIrSh X:
..n-ais yorcral -"arS ago. ~ ~" IA :."&@
,j...l! '"- Mar. n'Tu"!". mas s:Sr"d 81
contrast - n;a.s wi;h N" -. t~"UlS
Americans tass SEASON.
K.lly w.s r''T""t"'> ha't"rT f"a'"
VIZ, H., VS. purchased b. Pittsburgh,
Las: se;.son N2Ay vas win Tho T.
-,..;n c,:;h O. thr International ,'ac'l''.
VIC, .ha. league dtsrande'i Kelly h"-
cam, : FOO agent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-05
TWO ADDITIONAL WAR
SECRETARIES ORDERED

WASHINGTON. April 4.-Consress
today -,n"k final action on the bill cree
aIin- Two additional secretaries OF war
and tho appointments probably will be
announced within, u few days. It is
understood the men TO De selected arc
Edward Il. Stc;tinius. surveyor OF army
purchases. and Frederick li"ppel. dean
of Columbia University and now acting
Baker.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-05
y|'CDNKEY NINE To Be COMPOSED
0F 1 FAST COLLECTION IF STARS

cred c,ac o. .hn "arstcs, amateur nine
"vcr turucd "ut @: IN" c!;!. u" vii 81"
the backs oppIuG.
McccnkeyE Popular.
TO McConiry MN" has always h"';'
Il popular organization ard !huril az tn
%Uc.".ye uf IN" tett';3 ~ '.G'' - IT, ,;"0'.
ina"aa"ncnt and pleasing p"r%rna!lti -
Mr.. McConkcy. or Comm" Muck ~ h'.
- kunwu 10 he nCmb"!!.'Ss fans -: IT,
valley Connie has b""u In lhN gam,
!n- tirteen or lnrT" yo<trs ami hA= "a.
va, TAKEN All active 'n."r"@' II -.
uupUiar national .;L'rc. having boon q"
the neat o. man % thu best ",H1"' "
This ,:;y. Many LCU1E player. ~
;rnGti"d Through has instructions and -
giauCinE over n" nine. Il "a: I" i"Ui.!
;Aai nothing but young athlete, i'r'
~;;,! Tho club - said 10 l." O. r"l;'-
"s, in Mret Virginia playing >'t'. pro-
i"~.anaai baseball. THAT tn. r'tio 'T
,nu;;l.r l., only ;ruvcu b -: nInH"i
IN w',,"h ;hr FaRs turn ''Ut ;:lH WIN '''.
a...jIraar., again Of = good club mi "''1
;n. addition Of n" n"w rs'.H"~:. VA,
u:g;,il&ai su; - III :pr -" h.S.;"S. .''i'
IL history
Have Good Record.
IN, f:rs; End hrys h:,v" Al >..,.. T.
record mud finished s"co',d - - i..'. =
CIV :".,rIr last Season AiarN "i -
b.. ,..a;u% v:rre mt after IA, i..-..-..
-...: ,ir:,..j aHI but one gam, VI ~,
and I'D, l. "a" Hn-:I!iS i'"rr} i......
which hai stccnGct h"n'd with i numb. a..
- tn; l"aEu" players wh" were h".a'
- :hr ,.lr- Ti.. N,H .n'.!.,,- .".' 81
VICTORY oy.~ .hr s+sro"'r"n,u~". .d:ho.I...
ir!..y list ~" {" them. W,l3 Ia. ..r'''
..-,.., .-,gt ....,- - ssi,-' ,..ir H.! :.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-05
MORE OF THE OLD STUFF

i.iIS"onS Ia" old familiar cry
VIII nh rur hearts with Joy:
N.;I near n" cnarhor Yell good cE",
Md !ik9wiS" alta hoy,
t:r;so"no. when SOMEONE 4; N" hat
-" ~ ,ilr 'W,r has rl"f:.
W"l hear ~" r"a"t"r's 'dom'i mind n;
"a go ~ hst one i"tt'
i,i;snoir%. or n1ayho sooner. W.
H,H fI".'h into tito stands.
NnI &rrs rilc" wh"r" we ran see
'rh' c"arh.'r lap his hands.
S"n," drr = feet /: in my homes
Nrd SNOW, l. must come trIeI
..,.'.,,.. gr.y III unfamiliar inncS
VA 20 ~" snm"th'Hc new.
I'm ehn''d 4 "H"r -u-nr 20 pas
'r''rt enm"'h'n% nov j" sn!d:
~. :.rD-rig rr::i - tHat. alas,
IL ans VII Al 'd:or dad
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-08-24

ganda in America. Our thus used to
up the pro-German system which has caused so
many enormous losses and eNasperating delays the
prosecution of the fashion it NAV be
reasonably inferred that the Townley funds have been
used thwar and embarrass the policies 1t is
something than coincidence that the German
communities should eagerly receptive to the
of nonpartisans AS Mr. Tegen points the boosters
of the League profess publicly sort of milk and water
patriotism, their private conversations with German sym
pathzers of different tenor. paragraph in conclu
sion
The League is conducting sleepless propaganda
corning time problems that in the very
things do otherwise divide our people into
hostile That not have been its purpose
such has been its undoubted effect 1t not
designed give aid to the enemy but moth
the Germans themselves could have devised would
served their ends WELL"
Is it not high time that the nsdious activities of this
noxious growth given the profound study and
sideraton of all who concerned about the public
fare and prosperity?
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-08-24
A VICTORY FOR AMERlcANIsm.

After trial extending period of four and one
District Court at Chicago which
many respects of the remarkable in the
annals of English jurisprudence hundred
w. WIS found guilty of conspiracy in interfering
with the prosecution of the and violation of the
espionage law hundred and sixty-sx members and
officers the Haywood organization originally in
dcted Sept 3d. 1917 after investigation conducted
by the Government for year previous The third count
indictment the activities of the conspra
from May 49, 1917 charging that while the United
States the defendants actively engaged
in promoting the detectives of the original conspiracy
These included attempts and delay the
tion of the laws relating to the declaration of nterer
ing with the production and distribution of supplies for
the preventing members of the W. w. from register
ing for SERVICE and advising them to desert from the
ice and sundy other acts designed to out these
several purposes.
In the of the trial the prosecution dropped
against sxysx of the defendants and count of the
indictment charging violation of the postal laws was with
drawn The defendants represented by able counsel
who freely used technical device of the
to protect their clients will thus be that the
cused had full and fair trial. and door was left open
for the pleas that might otherwise arise that they
"railroaded" to jail.
The judge who presided at the proceedings of the
ablest and most fearless in the Federal judiciary kene-
Mountain Lands who cannot be accused of Partially
fear of the monied is recalled that it
he who imposed colossal fine the Standard Oil
company several when that corporation was
prosecuted for making illegal rebates to the railroads
1t took the jury only little over an hour to find the
all guilty showing that the evidence had been suf
fcient to clear their minds of any reasonable doubt
to the truth of the charges laid against them.
Conspicuous among the aggregation were big Bill"
Haywood, of Chicago; Third Rair Doran, of Tacoma;
Vincent ST. john of Arizona; Forrest Edwards, of Mime
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-08-24
FocHE's SPLENDID FAITH.

The Catholic tone of humility of Marshal Foche in
prayer as contrased with the Pharsaica paronizn
expressions of the French commander:
The inspirations back of his lightning strokes among
which were his actions at the Marine User and
Ypres his opening the suices Belgium and cutting off
the Germans on their rout to Dunkk being commented
on to him, he simply said: God gives me IDEAS"
Studies" gives pen portrait of General Foche show
ing in him he faith which the hand of God in all
that happens and who proud to walk in the Corpus
Christi and knee in dust with the others at
Benedlctlon Tomorrow, said Foche, to army
chaplans, Eve to make supreme effort in arms.
all my trust is in God No wonder the French say Foche
is mperturbabe."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-08-24
WHY NOT INTERN CARSON?

De Valera and other Sim Fen leaders in Ireland
have been thrown into English prisons and interned
English barracks under the provisions of the drastic Brit
ish military regime in Ireland No formal charges have
been laid against them any court they are denied
the right to before lawful tribunal for trial
ofenses which they said to have committed in the
statements by the Irish Secretary Parliament
De Valera and the others have made absolute specific
denial the Secrearys allegations have
demanded the right and the opportunity vndcae their
innocence in relation to the matter of conspiracy with
the The Bowling trial passed history
without bringing scina of evidence of Sim Fein
other kind of conspiracy although it strongly
nmaed the time of the of the Sim leaders
that disclosure would be made in the Bowling that
would fully justify their drastic seizure Imprisonment
No further action has been since taken to bring the
cused any trial investigation of their alleged
attractions of the law
is therefore easy for the impartial observer dis
that the Government has against the accused
that will stand judicial investigation. The Sim Fein
bers obviously restrained of their liberty not because
of something they have done in the past but because of
the the regarding what they may
attempt to do in the future Assuming for the sake of
argument that there be reasonable ground for such
action of the Governemnt, why should not Sir Edward
the Orange covenanters be subjected the
treatment? If De Valera and his associates may
nterned because of suspicion that under certain crcum
stances they may violate the law do not Carson and the
Orangemen stand the footing Nay have they not
gone much further in their defiance of Parliamentary sta
themselves together to resist the execution of the Home
Rule duly placed the statute books and signed by
King George. With them the Covenant overrides the
Kings writ To this status they have committed them
selves writing and under solemn OATH and it cannot be
alleged that the Sim Feiners have actually
far regardless of what may be surmsed regarding their
intentions.
This aspect of the Irish situation is neatly summed up
in the London Herald important weekly devoted
to the labor interests by Mr. George Lanbury follows
There should be playing with treason by
doning rewarding Ulstermen with judicial and other
jobs There only two to Great Britain
One is to retire from Ireland and leave the Irish people
free to rule themselves in their This is the
policy should like to adopted. Failing this, Lord
French of Britain must not pick and choose,
must set of doyaists and allow others
to go Free He must mprson and intern all who hinder
him his work. and the first people to be dealt with
led Sir Edward Carson who refuse to obey
any laws but those they themselves decide worthy of
being obeyed. The Carsones and Covenanters the
real disturbers of peace Frenchs duty is
intern them without further delay"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-08-24

apois Ben Fletcher of Philadelphia Jack Law of Pitts
bursh James Rowan of Spokane Sam Scarett of Akron
Albert Prashner of Chicago and Schrager of
1t Will thus be seen how widespread insidous
of this sinister congomeraon of cranks and
criminals, and what it constituted to the
domestic and national welfare
Inc CONVICTION and suppression of this
lists may therefore be acclaimed with as much
ana Joy as an American victory Germans at the
battle 'front.' for their Vaccinations would
have continued to hamper progress throughout the
war; had it not been for the wholesale and wholesome
roundup which has eliminated their PARALYSIS and
eradication.
lhese carriers of the typhoid of dissension disloyay
and class hatred propagandsts of sabotage syndicasm
anarchy and drec action" should now receive penav
commensurate with their criminal activities They should
De MADE to feel the heavy hand of the in such un
stnted measure that others will deferred from ever
again practcing preaching America their noison
Gus tenets
Every leafet pamphlet and book in their literature
should be ruthessy destroyed publishers for
hidden to set them in type again. The organization
in all its roots and branches be extermnated ith
out trace
The country now looks to Judge Lands to crown the
splendid results of the trial by sentence
such manner that l. W. W.ism in America shall here
after be as scarce snakes in Ireland.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-08-24
COLONEL ROOSEVELT AS A Muck-RAkER.

1t is to be regretted that Col Roosevelt permitted
himself to indulge in species of undertaking, prac
tice which he has often vigorously condemned in ref
to the record of Henry Ford candidate for
United States Senator in Michigan Mr.. Ford has him
self frankly admitted the committed by in the
days when he obsessed with the notion pacicism
and since that time he built up the credit
side of the patriotic ledger that douby reby offsets
the other column He has set the for other
huge fortunes in his sacrifices for the the nation
He announces that he will return the Govern
ment all profits that to him personally out
the contracts he has made for supplies. Contrast
this and patriotic action with that of the thou
sands of avarcous proteers who advantage
of the national exigencies to add per
cent to their normal profits It said thirty
thousand business have been added to the millionaire
class since the beginning of the Doubtless the
Der far in of this If the facts fully known
Mr. Ford has given proof of the sincerity of change
of heart regarding the policies of country He has
enlisted his personal energies and all the
great establishments encompass the defeat
Hohenzollernism. His felow-countrymen have almost
unanimously concurred in drawing the over the
vagaries of the early period of the war; and ascrbng
them to errors Of head rather than of heart.
There many other conspicuous targets that might
well engage the Roosevelt big that it pity t6 waste
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-08-24


In expelling from its membership Albert Pfaender of
New ulm and James A. Peterson of Minneapolis both of
Whom were conspicuously active in efforts to embarrass
and impede the preparations nation the Min
nesoa State Bar Association has patriotic service
TO the country as we'll commendable work for the
legal profession To have allowed these members to re-
tain their status in the State organization would have been
an invitation for criticism and would have
been gladly seized and used demagogues and soapbox
orators everywhere to hostility and anagonism to-
ward the profession in general would be used as fine
point to show discrimination between the ordinary
sedtonist and fadooder and the privileged
The Association has headed bunted the point of
such by its we'll considered action in expeline
the 1t is but natural expect that
should exhibit studious circumspect support
OF the laws than those outside of the profession
OF their more intimate and apprehension of
letter and spirit we'll the sanctions sustaining them
Their culpabty for violations of the duly enacted sta
ues is aggravated because professional status
and knowledge Nevertheless occasionally are found
delinquents who foul the professional nest by openly
outng the laws and constitution of State and Nation
BY their professional status they estopped plead
ing ignorance either of the enactments penalties
prescribed for those who them They are priests
in the temple of justice who should like Caesars wife be
above all suspicion.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-08-24
THE CATHOLIC NEWSPAPER.

"A Catholic newspaper journal is today necessity
in the crowded centers like Cities we'll as in the
sparsely settled country districts is necessary supple
ent to the Catholic pulpit and to the school,
is the of publicity have for correcting
erroneous reports and DOCTRINES conveying needed in
and through them to their neghbors It ia
the written word of the Catholic press that supports the
spoken word from the altar.
The editor of Catholic paper reality participating
in divine mission for he is sharing the priests mis-
sion OF teachings even the religious teaching the little
ones in the classroom he is teaching the grownups in
their homes and in their places business where his
paper enters; he helps to from error to
bring light into dark places, to champion the cause of
righteousness against it's traducers"
From letter of Archbishop Mundelen of Chicago tn
the Convention of the Catholic Press Association
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-08-24
NOW A LIEUTENANT.

Lieutenant James Cogwin, engaged in the real
business here before entering into national
vice. spent few days furough visiting his parents
during the week. Jim" speaks enthusiastically of the
benefits OF the military regime at Camp Taylor where
is awaiting orders to proceed the trenches and has
developed the bearing and demeanor best type of
the American soldier His aertness painstakng dis
charge of his military duties already promotion
for him, and believe there further distinctions in
store for enterprising and active felow.citizen
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-08-24

the ammunition on the welmeaning Detroit manufac
turer La Toilette, for instance still remains contuma
cous and defiant of the national policies and continues to
hold his seat in the Senate
Inc colonel should remember that politics have been
adjourned until the ship of state has been steered clear
of all international snags
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-08-24
THE HoHENzoLLERN COMPOSITE.

with characteristic modesty the kaiser us that from
his childhood he has been under the influence of five
Alexander Julius Caesar Theodore Napoleon and Fred
eric the Great.
These five dreamed their dream of world empire:
they failed am dreaming my dream of world empire
but shall succeed History is likely to accept this
seapprasement of the kasersc aspirations and per-
tormances The Hohenzolern composite when analyzed
in the clear light of truth and justice be found to de-
rive its origin from something these: Mooch
CAIN Pharisaism Munchausen, Attila the Hun All
OF whom were different manifestations of original
spirit OF Lucifer In justice to the of human his
tory it be said that parallel the kaiser can he
found in it,
The Hohenzoerns of today not improved in char
acter or practices from what they two generations
ago, but rather have deteriorated Mitchell the
famous Irish patriot penned the following scathing de-
scrlption of their predominant traits:
mo family of professional burgarsthe burglar father
training up the burglar sonhas so unreentngy
ben upon living the plumber of Others and coming by
that plumber through all possible conceivable lies
fraud and violence this breed of Hohenzoerns The
Prsslan policy is to actively secret for
some unJustiable aggression to affect friendship till the
last moment to employ military and engineering spies on
an immense scale thereby preparing the customary
privileges of mankind feuda pretensions
OF an nsoent monarchy and arstocracy which pretend
TO ignore and deny all human rights whatsoever The
Prussians have notion any kind of rights of cons
tutions." =
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-08-24
HOW FocHE is PRONOUNCED.

The proper pronunciation of name of the gallant
Marshal Foche be of satisfaction to us to
know has given trouble to the people of france
All possible twists have been given to the combination of
directions generally accepted One syllable two the
o as in nor, the oh, soft like sh The 20" sound is
somewhere between long and AS the name
has now become immortal will be spoken with pride
and veneraon throughout the world in the ages to come
it is proper that it should be with accuracy
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-08-24
CHURCH CALENDAR,
Week August 24-31.

Aug. 24-Saturday-St Bartholomew
Aug. 25-Sunday-St. Louis (King of France).
Aug. 26.-Monday-St Zephyrin.
Aug. 27.-Tuesday-St. Joseph Calasanctius.
Aug. 2S.-Wednesday-St Augustine.
Aug. 29.-Thursday-Behea of St. John
Aug. 30.-Friday-St Rose of Lima.