davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-07
: Named BY President as
] of Reorganized Body
-ontroI War Industry.
FUNCTIONS OUTLINED
Authority of New Body Is Vastly In
creased, According to Wilson's
Announcement Given Out
With Appointment.

Washington, March president
Wilson announces reorganization CT
the war industries board, with Ber-
chairman, and With vastly increased
powers to control the output of Ameri-
can industry during the war.
Final determination of all questions
of priority in deliveries to any de-
partment of the United States gov
ernment and to the Allies is vested
in the board, and it is charged with
coordinating and anticipating the
needs of any of these, creating or i'm
proving facilities for production and
advising as to prices.
Much of the power is given to the
chairman, with the board acting in
an advisory capacity, and he, the
President says, should "act as the
general eye of all supply departments
In the field OF industry"
To Eliminate Competition.
Through the board 1t is proposed TO
eliminate all competition for supplies
between the various departments and
the Allies, thus meeting in a measure
at least, the demand In Congress for
Capitalization OF power. There were
suggestions that the action was one
of the steps contemplated by the
President when he sent to the Senate
the bill pending to enlarge his powers
for reorganizing and co-ordinating
government agencies and that the de-
lay in bringing the measure to vote
caused him to proceed without wait
ing for legislation. If the bill is
passed it will be possible to make
more specific some of the authority
now given the industries board.
The President presented the new
duties of the board in a letter to Mr.
Baruch, requesting him to accept the
Craftsmanship as successor to Daniel
Willard, who recently resigned to de-
vote his entire attention to his du-
ties as president of the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad and as chairman of the
advisory commissions of the Council
OF National Defense
President Outlines Functions.
In his letter to Mr.. Baruch the Presi-
dent says:
Il am writing to ask IL you will
not accept appointment as chairman
of the War Industries board and /
am going to take the liberty at the
same time OF outlining the functions,
the constitution and action of the
board as think they should now be
established.
THE functions of the board should
be:
81. The creation OF new facilities
and the disclosing, IL necessary, the
opening up, of new or additional re-
sources OF supply.
"2. The conversion of existing IA
cilities where necessary to new uses
"3. The studious conservation OF
resources and facilities by scientific
commercial and industrial economies
"A. Advice to the several purchas
ing agencies of the government with
regard to the prices to be paid.
To Determine Priorities.
IS. The dissemination wherever
necessary Of priorities of production
and of delivery and OF the proportions
of any given article to be made i'm
mediately accessible to the several
purchasing agencies when the supply
of that article is insufficient, either
temporary or permanently.
IS. The making of purchases fol
the Allies"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-07
THREE ARE SLAIN IN FIGHT
Two Citizens and One Bandit Killed
In Holdup.

Two Citizens and One Bandit Killed
In Holdup.
Covington, Ky. March 7-Three
men, two OF them directors of the
Ninth Ward Building and Loan asso-
citation, and the other a bandit, were
killed when the bandit with two COM
panions entered the meeting room OF
the association and ordered the direc-
tors to hold up their hands.
Chief of Police Theodore Klumper.
who is director and was present,
opened fire on the bandits, killing one.
Tile ether two bandits shot and kill
ed Andrew Nordmeyer. G3 years old
president OF the association, and
John Rehm, SO years old a shoe.
maker
The bandits then grabbed some
money from pile and escaped in an
automobile.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-07
BRITISH LINER SUNK; 48 DIE
CaIgarlan Hit BY Four Torpedocs--
Served az Cruiser


Belfast, Ireland, March THE Brit
ish armed lined Calgarian has been
torpedoed off the Irish coast. There
were 610 persons aboard, nearly 500
of whom have been landed at an
Irish port. The Calgarian was struck
by four torpedoes
So far as published reports have
shown, no merchantmen previously
has been subjected to such heavy
attack by submarines. Evidently the
Germans concentrated U-boats to in
sure the sinking OF the liner.
Official announcement is made by
the admiralty that the British armed
mercantile cruiser Calgarian was tor.
pedoed and sunk on March I Two
officers and 46 men were lost.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-07
Bran. Shorts, Potatoes as Substitutes.

Bran, Shorts, Potatoes as Substitutes.
Bozeman, March Bran, shorts
and potatoes were added to the list
Of official substitutes which may be
sold with wheat flour In Montana
by order of the state food administra-
tor. Like the other substitutes, bran
and shorts are to be sold in the pro.
portion Of one pound of bran or
shorts with every three pounds OF
wheat flour. When potatoes are sold
as substitutes two pounds of potatoes
must be sold with every pound oil
wheat flour. Montana has an abund'
ancs Of potatoes ct prepspt
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-07
LA Toilette is CONDEMNED
Resolution Passes Wisconsin House
by SO to 80 Vote.

Madison, Wiss Mach AFTER "a
iours of self-imprisonment in the
statehouse, the assembly, deadlocked
over the anti-La Toilette resolution,
has reached compromise and brok.
en- the deadlock.
The resolution condemning La Fol.
lette was passed by a vote OF SO to
80.
Congressman /. l.. Lenroot Is here
and plans to make a rapid fire cam.
paign in the remaining two weeks
before the primary election.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-07
JOHN REDMOND PASSES
Irish National Leader is Heart
Disease Victim.
Death Ends 81 Year Fight for Home
Rule-Aid of Parnell-Loyal
to Britain.

London, March John Redmond,
famous Irish leader, is dead of heart
disease, following an intestinal oper-
alton Redmond became critically
i'll several days ago. AT that time
it was announced he was suffering
from malignant cancer.
He had been the Irish nationalist
shortly after his election to parlia-
ment in the SOS. He was the prin-
cipal factor in the home rule move
ment.
Redond was a forceful orator of
the Rooseveltian type. 1t was his
program to antagonize every British
government, hoping to force Irish
nome rule through methods approx
imatIng insurgency"
Refused to Join Sim Fein.
When the war government failed to
pass the home rule bill, Redmond
was popularity believed to have suf-
fered a broken heart. Yet he refused
to join the Sim Fein movement and
was intensely patriotic almost i'm.
perialistic, in his loyalty to the war
government. AS a result, his popu.
larity in Ireland waned. and recently
there had been a movement in his
home district to succeed him i'm par.
Lament Redmond did not want alb
solute independence for Ireland He
desired a government for that coun.
try similar to that of the Dominion
0f Canada.
Supported Parnell.
Redmond was born in 1851, the son
of ", A. Redmond, member Of Par
lament from Ballytrent He was
first elected to parliament from New
Ross in 1881 and became a sup
ported of Parnell.
Redmonds brother. Major William
~. X. Redmond, member of parlia
ment from Clare, was killed in actor
on the west front recently.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-07

Girl Kills Father for Whipping Her
t. Worth. Tex, March Gertrude
Ulrich, 13, confessed to county authori-
ties that she poisoned her father, Err.
nest Ulrich, who died mysteriously
She said she poisoned him "becaus,
he whipped me so often"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-07
Persian Cabinet Resigns.

Washington, March THE Persian
cabinet has resigned, says a message
from Teheran. This action has no
bearing on the general international
situation, it was said.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-07
Eastern Priority Coal Order Lifted.

Washington, March Fuel Admin
istrator Garfield has lifted the pri-
ority section In of his famous workless
day order In all states east of the
Mississippi except Pennsylvania,
Maryland. West Virginia, Ohio and
eastern Kentucky.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-07

Boxing legaiIized In New Jersey.
Trenton, N. j., March THE Hur.
.ey boxing bill, which permits eight
round bouts In New Jersey with eight
ounce gloves, under the supervision
of commission, has been signed by
Governor Edge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-07
MIR. GAINES CANDIDACY

While the announcements OF tho on
france Of the Hon. Joseph Holt Gaines
Of Charleston. as a contestant for tho
Republican nomination for the United
States Senate may be received with
surprise, it will be a pleasant one 10
4 large number Of Republicans
,hroushout the State.
Mr.. Gaines has long and arden'Iy
fought in the Republican faith. and TO-
dav is one Of the most able leaders IN
the party organization. His Qualih'
cations for the office are unQucsuoned'
sIiruv oVQud VI souelIedx9 SUI Pu"
t;t him 10 be = valued acquisition 10
the Senatorial body. In every way
he is the type Of man the needs OF
the hour demand. His candidacy
without doubt. will command Il large
following and enthusiastic support III
all sections Of the State.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-07
BETHANY COLLEGE

Among the revealing features OF
the commencement OF Bethany Col
lege yesterday was the air OF relG'
renated institution. which NAG taken
on a new lease OF life and larger
outlook for future usefulness This
old Institution OF learning is NOR" than
an object Of local pride with northern
West Virginia and the upper Ohio
valley. 1t Is Of national reputc. the
sanctuary OF a great faith and grow
ing and influential church. To-day
its alumni represent almost every
section OF the United States. and are
to be found in most every calling and
in the high places of authority. Be-
sides, it has an honor roll OF many
graduates who have passed from NE :
activities. and who reflected honor on
their alma mater through disun-
cuished achievements in pubic al
fairs and the attainment OF high hon
ors in their chosen vocatlona.
Recently The institution has seen un
6ereoinc a change. with a oroadrnen
scope which has recognized the pres
ont demands for rho equipment OF the
student and graduate with 2ractlcaI
business education. This has been ac-
complished without. any weakening OF
The classical or academic departments
This modernization evolution mas
'heen attained largely through tac
.c,ear.yisioncd head nt The institution.
Dr. Cramble who has labored indeta'
ricablv 10 bring the College up TO 'Ns
snirit of !he r!p"S. He has been alH'
ed in This worG; by the LOYALTY and I'D
era,i,v of some IF she wealth? Alumni
who Of late have contributed largely
~ thc endawmentS ri n" institution
.ssperal-~p!casanI announcements ol
i,his character being made ~ y"StNr'
tav's closing EXERCISES OF ;hc Schoo!
wear Br,hany'S future IS not only as
lsurcd hu, il cnioy< brIch;r: outlook
Than at any time in is lonS ara non
iored history.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-07
NEEDS 'PITLEsS PUBLICITY

After eight months the senate Com
mit,ee on Privileges ard Elections has
made star; in inc case OF Senator LII
Toilette. whose speech at 81. Paul
last September has heon made the
basis Of an attempt 10 deprive MIN III
his scat in The Senate. BY counsel
tho Senator declares 20 the commit
100 that whatever h" said WAS entire'!
within his rights. and that n" can
.dduce evidence for anything which
no did say. Upon one point a. least
tho evidence should be called FOR. II
Senator La Follct'" ran provo tha'
Mr. Bryan, while Secretary OF STATE
warned the President that the l.usI
,an;a on hr- last Trip. was carrying
ammunition. and that Americans
should MOI be- permitted 10 take pass
acc on her. he certainly should ~
called upon 70 produce the evidence
which his counsel says he possesses
in detail.
This is more than an issue OF v"
r,ci;v between Mr.. Bryan. wn" mas
denied the assertion. and Senator La
Toilette, who admits thai he SAID H.
Il is an issue which involves m" Soou
faith Of the administration al a INN
when our rights upon the sea were !"
ienDardv, and when. as many 0'oH''
thuucnt. and still think. M Hfi'r''E'
act;oc was being taken 10 MAINTAIN
orr national prestige. If the Demo
Gratis who hold ;hc majority OF the
committee which is dealing win inc
ia rollrtre case. show reluctance ~
nern;, La Toilette To present MS "N'
dcucc on This point. some means mus
no devised by Tho Republican "l'tn
,c-s of rho committee 10 make sur"
,ha, The facts arc brought ou'. Hero
j. case where "pitil"sS pub:ici'!
!, necessary. if it ever was.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-07
RIPPING RHYMES
WARTIME LOATING.
By Walt mason.

In eundry s""iI"U~ iEcn NAV" riS'''
and cried IN rInSInG tones thai '"''
.,rnrs should s" Ia prison. or DISC. 10
mir their h"rc%. Tn" s"h'm" - E"'"'
and inGorsr II. f"r every man IN h'cN
should work ur,,I y" hu"ls his r"rsc''
,r JisInrarc~ hi: neck Hh. "N"ry cor
urr has. its lrafCr. win" VIII mol earn i
,,arc. and lin III" viliaG" COZ should
20 for. and nm him IN = Gag" ~
man unfit "a y lid u Sahcr or car"
.rcrfe with sword should try Il course
,r homes, lahor--pit.:h hay or SAW i
hoard There ~ = rlI"" for every SIZE
nor Who has 40 IT,; and arm. ana ~
,.rr ,aru a bid and dinner an "nH moran
FARM. Yct husky m"n ar" nay "l''"'
ing ~ town. ;"rrv"rnnrc. and h"'h A'
hrrs. they ar" demanding Il hard"ut ~
,otIr door In l,n"S Of peace ih"E I''
II over. tho coars"SI stunts got ~: pC~
uon all men Sh"uid puL un clover 'r
hmm. their holes and hic. Tn" earnest
hu>y lads are packing III" burdens nt
This time: and Idl"ncsS Is truly Sia'h-
ln= and Stacking is crime. Ih"rc :
,,n cx,uSt for WEAR Will":. their pres
crr. x Il sin: 90 lc. the ro"i"rS tahc
their bilI!cs. ard run the l0afcrs m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-07

Almost every ha,ti" n France brings
an inspiring report az The fearleSSnsSS
rc sorr body ~ American engineers
*. ry,n- Mt ,h., front; No other contri-
,.,,,o, ,p,dc bv America to tho cause
- ;hc allies has been nf such c"nSpi'-
u,uS service. as that OF "ur 'cE'''e"''
a. ,nu:nrcrS. In repeated attachS tHFE
have thrown down their TOOLS 10 IAN
up rifles. nsht!ng with bravery mat
has won tn" highest praise from Dol"
tho French and Rri'ISh auth"r''i"S' ~
j. significant that all Of the .'huihE OH
.inrrrinc snrIctirs 0: the niled S'"'rS
di$piay flags literally suFpHed WIN
-,,rs and that ,hr gold stars dcSlCnal-
,nr hose who hav" died in service are
=, sarI!lv finding their way In'o 'h"nl.
IN. rifle IS not. however. tho most
deadly weapon welded hr our "AGInerrF'
Their lost lighting IA done Win 'ni"
dr!l,i.e> batteries. drawing n"aruS an"
ihr Other necessities 81 'h"ir PF"''S
SION. When The history OF the great war
is written N d"raS. the WORK o. III"
American engineers VIII b" given Fc'S
high place.
\, urescn; UPWARDS Of l5n. 900 skilled
,nEl1prTS ana %prhW'n H'iN' ~" =
r-ii!;"d in America for active fcrr''"
abroad for The duration at lhc war
They have h"rn drawn from all sections
&C ;hC rountry and their vIluanie S"'N-
ICES have hccn volunteered.
\ great industrial. prarc-lnvinE coun-
,;v like tho United States ~ naturally
handicapped in recruiting AND training
4 vast army which can face that ~ !"
military nation like Germany. Rut re-
crui,iug an army ~ engineers for serr-
IT,. abroad has boon quite different
matter No country IN tho world ~ 50
we'll equipped rs America for orEan'1-
ing n quick tine. Il great army "l theSe
skilled workers When the cal! came
Tor such help II found our country Ad-
rnt7ahlr prepared. Hundreds Of thou
sands of engineers and w"rAiron 49, al
ready trained - the highest point az
efficiency II WAS necessary only :" rN-
crrit ;hr pick o. these mon. nui them
IN uniform train them Cor few ~""NS
10 give them better sense o. team
work. 10 havs the most efficient BODY OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-07
CHINESE OVER THERE

Ono of tn. factors in The great con
t;n.; now raging IN France. and nuI NJ
;ie known beyond IN" AIil'd oa!'l'
lire is n" Chinese contingent OIL l""'
ann workers who arc doing Their D'
with nick and shovel hack OF the lines
So faithfully and efficiently maze 'h'S
i,ho-cd that high British officers nave
considered their work Indispensable
20 Allied success.
the popular conception Of IN" chi
nnss. i, not a flau"ring one nut '"'S
vorkrr. in France have proved 10 D.
iniefu,isabe and Cheerful! WORKERS.
.rhe, learn quickly and never forget
.,,d vithnut tuuh, the muitltude' OF
f,,,,rcSsions nov heinz mad" on inc
minds Of Chinese in France VIII nave
i,c..iculahIc iuhurnC" on the dc'''op
.,o,, nj China. The project OF I'M
nrtjnc Chimes" all 'ne wa! l'on'
c,;,, IN Eur0pr was regarded D!
MANY y. = doubtful. experiment. nu'
The expectations Of tho most hoPe'u
.,.,, ~ bayc been more than Jushh'o
,,.,ord;no 70 ono observer who ma
.v,tchcd fhn Chinese Al work ana play
b.hind thr battle lines. "ih" CnineSe
,,ovo rho ,hinnes, Of skulls and inc
or,ckrs; Of brains. He i mas"'',
,.,,, indigo Of character. his mcnta'
n-occssos are profoundly logical ana
: lightning sense Of humor perVaocS
hi.. hoi,r Since thoy have been IN
,,...,cn IN, Chinese labor companies
,,vc worked maSnifcon'ly."
Va, only in work. hui IN artua'
sc,,;r. in an emergency. have they
,,oved their mctGle. Il is rrla'eo 'n"'
,,.h,, ,b., t;crmans were hammertne
,,,,, mint in Tho British line IN
. p,rardv tn. Chimes" wrr" ar'hS" 10
aid in rcpul$ins the attack. '"'S
fought 50 well ;ha' III" Germans WIRE
r-..s.d back. They fought Win sur
nrj-ir-r sallantry Their lin" E''H an'
,hcy nnioyrd tho experience" 50 mu''
tina, they begged 10 b" allowed to re-
rain their riffs. They haze proved
; their worth ~ fighters. ZOO an" W.
shall probably hear from them agar
in ;ha; capacttE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-07

fighting engineers tn be found M any
country.
Now J., is sraIi!ylns IN r"N'"w tho
sr,lcndid record az our engineer WIT:
riprs. II is Il rrt"rd IN which "" may
TAX, great pride Tho story IF their
work abroad reads like Il page "i r"-
nance.
Among the FIRST regiments "f onS!'
n.crs 10 reach fraH'" wcr" th' ra'F"hu
mon. They carried with them plentiful
supplies Of powerful American !"coth"'
tiv"S and larE" freight cars "ht'h """-
,laSScd in every wa% IN" '"r"P'''
models. Their work was watched WIN
amazcmcnL by the French All" hr'''Si
cn-inecrs New records for SI""d ana
general efficiency have h""n "s'ah'iShH"
aud our mon have been "nirust'H win
the NEST difficult problems III rh'lF',l"
construction 10 b. found in Franc" !"
mention hut on" achievement lh"N h'N'
already built upwards Of u thousand
miles Of standard gang" tracks
The work OF our forestry regiments
In. also hncn maryriuuSly successful
The hum, az American SAW mills has bonn
heard u, French forest" Tor th' hF"'
IIrn" and the efficiency a. American ma
,.hincry is proving lnNAlunhi". our F'h"
building regiment" ar" solving IN" hr""-
lem ct troop and ammunition irahspor-
,atIon. Several regiments "i mon
skilled n constructing Waterways have
hnrn entrusted with tho WORK III supply
ing cities aud camps with pure wafer nc
I.rrdinE To American standards.
The l!si might u" continued Indefinite
.ly Additional calls Will probably H."
made for. American engineers AMI there
- m douh' that H. country Will DE-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-07
HARD WORK FOR WOMEN.

1t is question i, women dong
mems work deserve particular sym
parhy. tor il is doubtful if there is any
work thai is harder than ."vrTy'da!
hnusC-w0rh nvor.wurk tells on tN'
kidneys. and when tn" kidneys arc
affected on" l0OkS and icels older than
the actual years. Mrs. y. t.. NriS'
Il X. ). Rocky Mount. y. &. writes:
81 Canno, praise Foley Kidney ilils
enough for rhr wonderful Orn"lll |
have derived from their use tor Il
shnrl while" Sold everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-07

Massachusetts Institute OK Technolo'
sy. 4 member of the instruction stan
Of this employment managers school
has compiled work that ought 10 be
inyaluahle TO employment managers
and others Interested in Solving en-
ployment problems.
Hiring the Worker. thc name o.
the publication. i really s,at"m"n'
of the results OF an investigation con
ducted through 30 firms analyzlnc
and summarizing The methods applied
10 The variouS types Of business in
dealing with their problems q! human
management. The rhartinc Of Tho
da,a gathered in this Investigation Ar
fords, 'nc opportunity 70" cnmnarlSon'
IN methods and results. h"rwr"n firms
having a department for employment
supervislnn and thOs" without such Il
service, Labor turnover. The problem
Of the hour. is handled in interesting
style hv yaviou; experts.
The author OF tho book gives worry
completes statement Of the most ln''
nor;at,. means so far devised for INC
reduction Of turnover. Methods Of 50
)act;nc empioyes and analyTinG their
Jobs are enumerated In short. This
publication does not a'trmn: 10 lay
down fixed principles or policies. hu'
summarizes she efforts OF those who
have contrndad with he problem IN
the past, for tho profitable uS" 81 those
who seek the beS' solution for III" (u'
iurr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-07
AGREED TO ARB1TRATI.

CHICAGO. June 6.-rhc stock nan
sl.rs. strike ut the stock. yards WAS set
lied this afternoon and the men re-
turned TO work tonight The company
.,,recJ 81 arhtratc ard Judge Alschuler.
w.h,, acted in the meat packersA case
was accepted As arbitrator 10 h1 wages.
rho faction. were brought together ny
tho state hoard CT labor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-07
Worse and Worse
and Still Worse

Tnc ,r!crnonc Service furnished by
,h.. E.,u continues "a grow rotten IN
..c,.r,,,r;ra! rrocrr&sion The closer
tn, .utfcrIn: pubiir gets :" ITO tlihs
when an established monopoly -
created n tn. telephone service. the
,,cr,; difficult, i is |" get service ~ AL.
There T.. Ia apparent reason Tor IN"
brrah down in lie telephone service IN
This y,c,rily cxcep, absolute indlffer-
"aC" ON ;hc par, Of Inc managing au-
thnriilcs
The few IhrW.and Of dollars WHICH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-07

thr party IN his home State. ~ mas
BEEN III" fashion in some quarters To
Snrcr at l'curosc. TO question his use
tuiucss as Senator and AS E"puh'
lirau: hu, tn" fact remains that he re-
,IlinS the confidence Of his party ASST
riairs at home. which Is III" biggest
aSsc; anv public man can have.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-07

Secretary McAdoos physician has or
jered hir,, L. a health resort tor ""!
and rccupcr;,tlon. Many p""plc h","
known for :, long time that MrAd"o was
taking on more work that any ono man
should do and his doctor mas n"w con
,irmcd ,he opinion. This is not !el
nnc-mAn country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-07

Their. are tire" things. R; ic'S'' 'h7'
General Wood advocated INC aIh'h'S
,ration was compelled I" ad"p'' Pre-
paret,nesS. m unlimited arm! az" "'>-
catching troops 1" Italy. ANA N'' ou'
what's The use. everybody knows inc
reason.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-07

4. tho outset - N" w?r Germany
had i rs:i.>s N S"lh f"- cvsFv dollar ~
on,cr nlnr.r To-day $h" mas only IN
cents IN gold for every dollar o; paper
NONE. Wha: on. miSh; call financing
a war win IN" printing press.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-07

Tho Socialists, that Is the radi"a'H'
nave dccid.l 20 ak less. not Eniuh-
tar decision. but safety hrNt move
since ;hc passage OF the ScdI'i"n act.