davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-26
A MISTAKEN VIEW

y 4 Bridgeport correspondent, VINO
8igns himself "Irish-American." writes
Hhe Intelligencer taking exceptions TO
sis editorials on the present situation
- Ireland, with reference to conscrlp'
don and Home Rule, and for our in
Formation encloses an article by Will
yam Marion Reedy, which is a reply
70 Prof. Roland Usher's arraignment
Sf ireland and the Irish. Our kind
h disposed correspondent seems to
Aink that Mr.. Reedy's brilliant de-
Tense Of the Irish people in a measure
Epplies to the expressions OF The In
falligencer, but they are entirely Tor
tim to anything this paper has said
IL .Irish-American" has been the care
IN reader Of The Intellisencer we pre-,
frae he has, he has not judged US as
kHRfy as we are entitled to be judged,
1.-THE Intelligencer has always de-
fnnded the justice of Ireland's claim
|npr Home Rule. aud never has II
zsoersed the Irish character. 1t has
Il is true. taken occasion to reflect on
m inimical element known as Sim
Heiners. just as it has denounced It's
Sounterpart in this country as repre-
Rented by the Industrial Workers OF
4he World. The true Irish body Is moi
n controversy. The only criticism
She Intelligencer has made has beer
against the opposition Of the Irish &c
Transcription. at time when 1t moi
only inperils Home Rule. but "her
Inc sovereign government Ireland eS
Sects to exist under Is threatened
Filth destruction by the Hun. In ask
snp the Irish people to participate II
he defense of the kingdom. it is onl!
ss.;ns them to aid in beating of th'
Han. who is as much menace to then
as to England. They are asking Ire
lard 10 save itself for Home Rule
without a victory over the Beast o.
RerIin there will be a new enSlaVs
ment Of the Irish.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-26
JEWS OPPRESSED BY HUNS

The error Of the course pursued by
Won Hollweg, German Chancellor.
and stupidity" followed by the War
saw general government. is the sub
ject OF a startlingly frank attack
which Is published at great length in
the Berlin NeueSte Nachrichten, one
of the leading political da1lies of the
German capital. The motive OF the
correspondent is to save the German
foreign office from qualification by
subordinate. But he unwittinsly ver.-
fies to the last word recent expose
by the Associated Press Of the Ger
man method Of "whipsawinG' Jewish
public opinion-kind words for Jew;
ish aspirations in Poland and Pales-
tine. and refined oarbarism on the
part OF the Warsaw administration
with the connivance OF certain Jewish
mercenaries. The attack is written
by the Neueste Nachrichten's War
saw correspondent. and is evidently
the most recent of Il series dealing
with the same subject in 4 similarly
frank manner. II is coupled with
warning that persistence in this
course will gain for Germany the en-
nifty OF the Jews OF the entire world,
especially since England has taken
the bold stand of pledging Palestine
TO the Jews for an autonomous State.
Because Of this, the writer says, ut is
important that nothing should happen
from the German side which will give
the Jews reason TO side against US.
From this point Of view much has un-
fortunately been wrong"
1t has already been shown that the
Jews OF Poland, and especially OF
Warsaw. are not sufficiently protect?
ed against the oppression by the
Poles. The Kingdom Of Poland is IN
habited not only by Poles, but also
among other uationalities. large
fraction Of Jews. The Warsaw. ad-
ministration has appointed. as food
controller one of the worst Jew-haters
OF the city. one Ilski, whose incendiary
speeches in the city council have
stirred up much luminosity. The many
, Jewish provision dealers.~ whose exist
ence has already been burdened by
heavy taxes. have thereby been
turned over to the caprices OF their
worst enemy, for it depends upon
Herr nski who can deal in provisions
and who not. Those who know jew
ish dietary laws know that it is easily
/ possible by them to put religious pres
sure on the Jews. Already this ap-
! pointment has been the object OF
sharp, but unsuccessful protest by the
Moment. a leading Jewish paper pub,
| lished in Warsaw.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-26
MANY CONVICTIONS
OF ENEMY ALIENS

WASuINETnE. April o. Rcfuting
recent rhure"S thai n" nnrdrtmrS1; nf
iuStirC had not lr.rn a''iiv" III combat
ing enemy propaganda within tn" Init
I'd STATES. tn. department. i"-'laT report
ed that nj lraSt ".9nn convictions had
hrrn obtained during he las; year under
"whu!ly Inadequate federal laws against
sabotage. hisluyai uti"ranr-% and other
forms If iu.crf"rcrr" with tho whr."
Thcsr figure: w"r" gathered from par
iial reports Of United States attorneys
AMI nrtually represent only small par;
If tho drpar. mcn:'s work OF policing the
country. /, was said.
nn charges VI interfering with nper-
alton Of IN" draft. %.4G5 persons have
been convicted "r have lrId'd guilty
AMI 1871 have been acquitted. tnd"r
tho tspiul,uGp ACT. whirh has been
stretched TO cover many var! irg ras''S
Of diSInyaIty. th"rc have hccn ""f con-
yictinns and seventeen aruUittalS. Tn
der general war statutes. ""S hnv" h""n
convicted and eiEhtE-H:H" acquitted
Tw"uty-thrcr persons hav" been f"uHd
guilty Of making threats against the
President and ten acquitted IN this
charge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-26
Let Us Help Tommy Ray Talk
Nv Alice Avon OF the ViGhantes


-, ,,. ,,..,,. T., ,,honl = dav In my
,.,,,,,, y. Yhi.
~" ~" " ~
- Sl"'aE in public. i'"i VIZ" u 80" ''''
,rrc, nrn,hrr. "nv,r larrc" and haze
,,u,, ~, ,nn.. t;rr,uan
"' '''''''' .,,
devils III ~ S''''t" ~ ''''''''''' ",'''
guess YOU can dn :s'r" 'hnn N"n over
,r,,...I, ,.,,., r,.,i,i A,.i this w;tr GER
'''"'! =.
Thus SPEAKS l"'hh! i'aH' N''H,' -
III" Ln>!t"n;h. III MS 'aiKA |" our "'!"'
orr H"r''.
81" TINS am SaEH i"''''"!' ''"'' 80
ing his rlEh'. "'h'. i'''' u ~ e''''
III Ia" st"k" n"s' "'"l ~ H''ruh' III ~!
operation they w"i!l i'; me- ''Eh'' "a"
You irnHEln" that N'' '"' I'LL IriS h''''i''
;iSri" WrN maybe they cant lei M"
Hghr. but they cant stop III" from 'aiN-
,rg. and ;'"w that know 'i& 'h'h'
rvcn though / never went Ia Srt"'t t
day In ny NE. h'ii"F' me u t"'h' ANU
III get every n"i''rS son o. you ~
v"!Iui""r an! lick ih"s" German "'NhS
"r'r there.
lHMinS u':lnS II '"'' NJ 'N''' -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-26

Commissioner Of Education P. =.
f-laston ard his associates have evident
" determined that II the schools OF
America are To suffer IA did those o!
England and France during the cary
uart II the war. il will not be because
of any luCls uf foresight or warning u"
the part Of their section of the depart
Incnt Of the Interior.
II will b. recalled that tho 1lrst I'M
pact of the war violently upset the en-
tire educational machinery Oh ool'
France nnd England. That inc sno'h
was f.l; NOR" kccnly IN france ~
readily cxplainrd by the fact that paris
Of IN. country were invaded. otcrtu"
and devastated. School buildings in the
,ynr zone shared tn" fate Of dwellings.
shrps, factories and churches. PupilS
h.c,rc refugees. Teachers rallied 10
ih. army. TO the number Of 15.0oO our
iu., the frs, eighteen months OF III"
WIZ
In England. despite the absence OF
oc,uol conflict and destruction OF prop
rr1y, much the same thing appears I"
hav,, harprnr,l School buildings were
,nrn,nauGrerCd for use a. barracks anu
military stores to such an extent tht'
N many places half tho children Il.
school age were. completely deprived "l
.dur;,,innrl privileges. Sch"nl hppr"-
nrlat,nus wrrc reduced. medical inSn''-
ION eliminated. school lunches ah"ilSh-
ed Rural schools hain@ less than :"
tuInjle were closed. k;rd"r;:trt"nS anu
rriu1ry schools were discontinued. de-
prjyine son 900 children 1T one time "l
all school privileges. As in France. IN"
teachers rushed Ia tn" c"l"rs. !'y jan
nary J. 1916, "a prr cont Of them Ner"
either In the army or stood read! I" CO.
It did not take long however. u con-
vince the authorities of both EnGlann
and Franco that the closing pl the
schools, except where made nec"Ss'r!
by actual invasion. was a ntst1k" from
every point. OF view. Juvenile netln-
nucncy Increased NJ nm alarming rate.
In England IN" incrcaS" amounted to -
rcr com III eighteen months. What ~
far moro important. the period nf tram
ing Of thousands Of English and French
children WIG shortened. resulting In an
obviously serious reduction of their fu>
ture efficiency.
Fortunately. it was possible 10 rem
edy the defects with comparatively lit
Tie delay. Women were substituted for
mon teachers In many cases. schocis
were rn-npencd. and the supervision OF
Fairgrounds and recreation ccnters soon
brought about a decrease In the amount
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-26
BE WHEELING 1vrELLIGENCER
1TTEL11GEHcEH
\ THE SCHOOLS IN WAR TINE
Bureau of Education Makes Specific Recommendations to Supen
tendents and School Boards Concerning Program
for the Duration of the War.
By FRANK ANDREWS FALL, Lift. D.
Bursar Of New York University.
RANK ANDREWS FALL, Lift. D.
Bursar of New York University.

Of Juvenile delinquency. IN fact. Eng
land Nigh, almost hc said to be the I
gamer by the experience. because inc
reorganization afforded an opportunity
for something English schools sadly
rcctlcd--a strong infusion Of modern
science i'll tn. curriculum.
America should certainly profit bS !
the educational AS we'll AZ the military
experience of her allies and DR.. ClaHtch
apparently Intends that such shall I've
the case. He and his assistants nave
there for" formulated. definite eouca-
tional policy and Ar" now engaged IN
selling the ideh" ~ the school men OF
the country.
The first pink of tho commissioner
platform is that the schools should not
, only b., kept open. but that their WORK
should I've broader. deeper and "f high
or grad. than ever before. and that the
youth. IF America should h" earnestly
urged u take the fullest possible hdran-
.. tage Of all the educational npportunl-
ties that are provided for them.
Other specific recommendations are:
No curtailmcnt III thr education hf
pupils under IL years of age: c"nttnu-
ing school during the summer IN rural
districts If boys under - and girls I'M
der H. and i'll cities Of children under
"a or even &c: agricultural training Tor
spectally selected pupils: halt-tine plan
! Of schorl attendance and employment
| throughout the year for boys and girls
| over -: rrad justment Of schools on
= yrar-around basis. with four quarters
| Of twelve weeks each; special summer
| and evening classes for civil service
| training: arrangement "f schedules per
uniting pupils Ia work "n farms; special
, y arrangements for students having n
definite prospect Tor service, and sp"rt-
! fic preparation. at times NJ individuals
! for iInmcdiulr service.
{ DR. ClaXton ~ emphas!ZinG. in his
public addresses. the need for roofing
! out illiteracy. for increasing the sal
| aries Of teachers and for adjusting IN"
! financial support Of the schools to
! meet war conditions.
| There is now before Congress a hill
! appr"priating S5.n0n.nn annually for
! two years. for special aid to tho states
J in teaching aliens Surface critics ar"
/ opposing the measure, hut arc merely
| revealing their lack " SaGacity by 50
! doing. This Is emphatically WAT
; measure. We are spending bi lions over
; seas IL make IN" world safe for dcmoc-
racy Five million il little enough 10
. invest in an educational drive that will
70 far toward doing the same for our
own United States
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-26
WOULD HELP WIN WAR

Well may the inquiry be put. is 1t
patriotism or partisanship that causes
the administration to exert its infiu-
ence to prevent an increase Of tariff
duties Why does 1t not resort to the
easiest way OF easing up the burdens
that the war has imposed on the citi-
zrns of this country, who are asked to
undergo the seEerest strain in pur.
chasing Liberty Bonds and Thrift
Stamps? Additional revenue is
needed. Why not raise it from for
eign imports, and not tax the
already orer-taxed people for It?
The Underwood tariff rates are
abnormally low. practically free
trade rates. Thcycould. they should
b. greatly Increased The Democrats
profess TO believe in a tariff for rcve-
nue only. but all they have ever been
able 10 produce in that line has been
L tariff for deficiency only.
The American Economist believes
that on" OF the most effective aids TO
thn winning Of tho war would br pro.
lection. 1t recounts that every day
We are told. over and over again. We
must do all We c:ln 10 help win the
war; and TO win the war the govern
men; tells Us it must have more reve-
nun-additiona billions of dollars. In
this crisis. this emergency, this mo
mcnt when ihr government Is turn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-26

suffrage situation More than tTo-
thirds OF the Republicans stand al
ready pledged. and only half OF the
Democrats, yet a Democratic Senate
leader, the other day, had the con-
sunlmate gall TO tell Miss Stevens:
1T Is up to the Republicans: We have
done all We can; when the Repubii-
cans give you enough votes TO pass 1t
we will bring 1t up"
The implication OF this suggestion
is certainly very hatteHng! What IS
more, the Republicans are accepting
the opportunity Of liberal leadership
handed to them by the Democrats.
and are making their support OF the
measure evident to the progressive
men and women Of the nation. Five
Republican Senators, including Floor
Leader Gallinger, have recently made
speeches demanding action in the
Senate: reports are coming in from
women in various parts of the country
who have talked with Chairman
Hayes, OF the National Republican
Committee. that he Is doing and Will
do everything in his power for tho im-
mediate passage OF the amendment:
the Republican convention Of North
Carolina recently passed resolutions
urging Republican members, for the
good OF their party. TO do everything
they could for il: the State Senate Of
Rhode Island. which last week passed
resolution calling on Senator Gerry
70 support the amendment, is, Of
course. Republican. And yet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-26
WHERE THE BLAME LIES

We have i, on the authority OF one
who ought to know. Miss Steven. OF
New York. tho Legislative chairman OF
the National Woman's Party. thar III"
t,1ane for the Snnate's delay in acting
nm the suffrage amendment. passed by
the House some time ago, rests entire
" noon the Democrats. Only SIX He
nnhlican Senators are found To be def.
nitely opposed to the amendment
while twenty-five Democratic seoa'
tors are still declaring they VIII yore
no" on tho measure. These faces
to-: :hr. wt,c,e story II IN" Senate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-26
NO HOLIDAY HERE

The designation Of to-day by the
President as Liberty Day. for the pur-
bose OF speeding up subscriptions 10
thes Third Liberty Loan, was inspired
by The anxiety of the Chief E1ecu-
tive. but IN those sections OF the coun'
dy that have responded literally and
satriotca1ly to the governments plea
Ehe observance of the day would be
detriment, rather than a benefit:
This Is especially true OF Industrial
eommunIties, such as Wheeling. en-,
Eaxed in government work. 4 holi-
Say at this time in these places would
seriously interfere with production
rhicn is the important consideration
Or the hour. The Liberty Loan Com
mittee Of this city has, under these
circumstances, taken the proper view
OF the matter in advising against the
SUSPENSION OF business or the taking
OF a holiday to-day. The purpose OF
Liberty Day has already been served
.here in the magnificent demonstration
nklast Saturday week. and the 1ur-
Finer fact that No have passed our
quota and are going strongly forward
|fo.a self.imposed maximum goal. anu
which. withou, doubt. will be attained,
There will be demonstration to-
day which promises 10 be JUST as pa
triotic in spiri, as any observance OF
liberty Day could possibly nc. mat
will be the parade escortinc tae selec-
tive contingent OF young men VINO 20
fp4a this city and county to their
training camp. The Boy Scouts nave
nharse Of the affair. in which they
win be joined by other organizations
and the ever pressing anu applaudinG
tnsong will line the sidewalks as usual
M cheer on the boys who are going to
service.
The procession will remind US
whose fate it is to tarrF at home, that
H Is up to US to double our sacrlfces
ffsY these soldiers shall not want or
Se imperiled by lack OF money sup
Mort to the government that IS
Enlarged with their care and welfare
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-26
RIVER AND CANAL MEN
WANTED BY UNCLE SAM

WASHINGTON. April 25.-Men expo
rienced in the operation and mainten-
ance Of canals and other inland water
ways are needed to complete the quota
Of the FIfty-scvcnth engineers. in train
irg at Laurel, Nd, for service overseas.
The regiment is on of the American
units which soon will take over several
lines OF water Communication behind
the lines in France.
Especially wanted arc Transfers. sad
dlers. sailmakers, riggers. blacksmiths.
ship carpenters. steersmcn, hosting ell
gincers. marine engineers, cooks, clcl -
and StenUgraphers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-26
MANY TO BE INITIATED.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. April 25.--
Two hundred or rnurc CandIdat"a viii
receive the degree necessary 70 make
,h-In members nt the Moose legion To-
morrow afternoon and Il banquet viii
follow, il was announced hero to-day.
state Dictator Sol LaSky nf ParkcrShurS
will b" present and delegation is COM
in: here frum Huntington. 4 parade
viii H.. - feature. Governor T"rnwell.
\,.nru..v 'i..I.r:,! EnH'Hud. Mayor Na%-
Ui:cru and ,,lhcrS viii speak.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-26
THINGS WORTH WHILE

These ar. The things worth while:
The rainbow after rain.
The peace that follows pain:
The. touch OF little ChiI'irrnS hands.
And sweet afT"cti"n's subtle bands;
The blue sky ur above;
The tender thrill OF wVman's love;
Tho sacrifices that art part
Md MARCEL az q mothers heart:
The good. til" brautifnl. thu. irG".
Tho melody that stir" anew
Strange yrarntng ait.: n"hlrr things.
The sirnp" song the robin sings.
Tho dow upon tho garden rose;
The flower that hy tn" waysid" grow
To claim humcl.SS urchin's smile
Al these ar" things worth while.
-Proplc'S fIom" Journal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-26
NOTICE


Editor lntcllIE"nccr:
Yuu are authorized u announced
Davis l:lkinS al Murrantuwu. Monun.
IN liz Co. II candidate for nomination
by the Republican I'arty for the tinted
States Senate from West Virginia, sub
Iect TO all rules Of the Republican Party
ard the lava ~ the Stale or West VIZ.
giniA governing tn" primary election
10 b. nrld August, 1919.
ELkINS CAMPAIGN CDMHlTTEE
J. II. McDERMOTT. Chairman.
T. o. drawer. ISL.
Morgantuwn. ". Na.--Adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-26

COMMUNICATING the Administration on
ire eleventh hour repentance evidenced
bv the appointment OF Charles N.
Schwah to be director general Of thH
Emergency Fleet Corporation. IN" Wash
;,,-ton Post inCenuouslv remarks:
..Spm. men in authority are so conS,'-
tinted that they cannot bear the thought
of sharing responsibility with strong
mon. for fear tina, their own abilities
NAV be ovcr<hadowSl." One guess us
In whom the Post meant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-26
rKuANCY CASES FINHD.

John Spatnforc md Mrs. Mimi" Jack
son were each fined 81 and costs for
failing To send their children to school
by Squire John j. Gnmpers yesterday.
The arrests were made by Officer Il. l..
Summerson. The fines were paid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-26
About
Advertising

w on can 60 into the open
/ market and buy. readymade,
something called m advertising
Service" The chances Of its tit
ting you are the same as II you
ordered suit Of clothes by mail
wlthcut giving the size.
Statesmen who handle various
schemes Of this kind mean we'll,
but they are seldom advertising
men, aud they are NOT working
for YOU. Their interest lies with
their Syndicate magazine or
paper.
When you place your Edycrtts-
Ing IN my hands I WORK for
YOU-I have nothing to SELL
you. You pay me to do the work
It takes to make advertising
worth having, and to get 100 per
cent for the money spent for
space, copy, plato wo-k, etc.
MORAL
Don't buy lump Of rendy-
made advertising" sight unseen,
from 4 peddler, HIRE IN adver-
Using man to study and carry cur
your requirements.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-26

The Germans are pressing the Allied
line hard with all their strength. but
let ls take hope in rho old adaSe. that
the race is not always to the swift.
nor the battle to the strong"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-26

ltny-- Top. buy me som" candy"
Fath"r--Euy - yourself. where's
tho dime | gave you?
Bny-li slipped down my neck.
Fathcr-Wril. shake yourself till J.
falls out.
Huy.-Cau't. II was N my mouth Tn"n
II Slipped down.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-26

or course what happened To He"'
bruggc. according to Berlin. was III
consequential"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-26

Al Washington the. spirit SIM PER
sists in making the world sal" t"r
Democrats. rather than democracy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-26

Tho Dutch press is evidently terror
lied bv the Roast Of Berlin. when II
comes to charging the United states
with duplicity..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-26

Speed the departing soldier boys To-
day with Z gladstone smile.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-26

The Russian bear IL inclined 10 DC
disobedient. 1t just wont stano sun
while rhe Kaiser skins II alive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-26

The moral aims in this war are
Fundamental. Go to Fourth street NJ
+. church tonight and hear them dis
cusscd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-26

Al last II has been realized that TINS
WIFI cannot he won by Hnc'E spun
rhetorical phrases. but ny men.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-26

wheeling has no need Of Liberty Days
TO boost her patriotism. She has al
ready accomplished her set task and il
still going strong.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-26

The organizations OF Catholic women
in the country are doing great "ork TO-
wards helping win this war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-26

The sclectives who leave to-day 2
to carry on. Let US cheer them on.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-26

Liberty Day! Hlp-hip. hurrith! Blu!
more bonds and then huzza- Ihatli DC
enough
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-26

Well. the United States Senate would
no a nice. quiet. retired place LOT
Champ Clark
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-26

A tardy spring makes hustlIne
summer.