davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-14

solcitude for his physical. mental ana
social welfare has reacted - his TIE
mendous benefit Not uni! Nh"i"S"m"
amusement has been provided :or nam.
but he has been drawn away from tn"
unwholesome. II exhibits !" him daily
those principles OF Aln"r!caniSm q:
which he was only dimIy awar". Fl"
not only learns the I;uGl !Sh lanSuaSr,
but rhe actual meaning Vi snch words
as Liberty. Democracy AMI Equality.
He sleeps. eats. drills. play bali. sings
in the same chorus with our highest
type OF young American manhood.
They stand shoulder 10 shouId": in The
same rank. and are 70 go together
across the seas in the same grand
undertaking. Truly. the "ncnmpment
is an excellent melting pot for Ameri-
canism.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-14
SCRIPTS EXEMPTED.

SACRAMENTO, California. May II --
The appeal to President Wilson by
James Scrlpps newspaper publisher. II
San Diego. California. for deferred
classification In the draft on tho ground
tina, he was engaged IN work If mill
tary necessity. has boon granted, ac'
cnrding 10 telegram received to-day
by Governor William II. stephens. from
Provost Marshal General L. II. Crow
der.
Scripps applied for deferred clnSs'ti'
cation bu; the exemption board denied
the application. and placed him In class
one. Nc applied to t1c president. whu
ordered him placed In class four. d!rt-
sion D.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-14

S,atlSt!r;rnS as@"r' that ;hc wnr has
r::<' rar.1 '':um woman and child "f ~"
ASrrr'ainrll" population Of III" world
Sky dollars |, vii therefore No doubt
10 cnur"'1.1 ;hnt WAR is very cXpen-
sly" re"rrHIi"H.
W. u.s.. II" WORT :''rr'ai.on not with
on: :hnII&il: for ~ rhiS chHS:lT uphCnTh!
Of ratihnS ". r.nn S.' tho tru" rc-Cr"n-
ton - man. n.."plc We're It not 90 tho
terrible tragedy "r Il might we'll b" in
eurpnrtah" Fortunately there 70. IN
III" awful conflict. rn-rrea;t"n. In its
hes. Sers"--rnrnn"r rat nn and federation.
Tha: IS The golden lining 10 the blood
rcd cloud that hangs over the world to-
day.
But that rc-crna lion and regeneration
must not he loft simply 80 happen" I:
must hn foresocn and shaped and guided
scientifically and lnv!n&ly. else shall we
find ourselves embarked on sen ar
waste and hiffuS"d .ndeavnr compared
Will! which our scattered efforts or. to-
day Will scom like mathematical precis-
ion and concentration.
The diffusion of civilian effort during
wartime is perhaps the greatest illus
tration Of wasted human power tina, one
can give" Tho innumerahl" people that
are engaged in the engineering or the
countless war funds. that overlap and
correlatc. provide q most striking exam
pie Of she lack Of organization Fortu-
nately n s:rrt has hr"n mad" 70 correct
this An excellent Idea hAs been put in
force by snmr. rites. They hive hnn
war fund To take chr" Of appeals for re-
lief and what not. II IS called tho War
Chcs.." and nil money and all things
relating to war funds and war work 60
into II.
Tho War Chest" Is proving success
ful. II Is bound 10 he NOR" so II is
tho nearest approach "a tn" ideal opera
,ion wherein the government may find
MI moneys required for any service IN
connection with war. II Is long step
IN the right direction because Il tends 10
do away with a vast amount Of needless
effort
II is this diffusion OF effort that the
business men If tho world must prepare
now 20 combat if they are gtng 10 sue
cessrully reconstruct tho business OF the
world after they have made the world
safe for humanity.
There can hc no doubt whatever that
Il is the business man on whom has
fallen tho burden IF seeing US through
The almost hopolcssncSS in which tho
politicians have landed us.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-14
American Casualties

WASH NGTnN. May l3.-An"ther long
list IF casualties for the overseas forces
was lnunun"rI To-day Ivy tn war d.
partncnt. tctal If &C names h'ng car
ricd. Of these. ~. all hu' 'hI"" from
New England. ~" missing ~ a"ti"u
Ton were Killed IN notion. mn" d ."d "t
wounds. five "f disease and two Of aCr!
dents. on" death is reported as "uf
other causes" Twelve mon were Sc
vcrely wounded.
Captain L. NJ. n"mnE. Of EalIs;nn.
Spa. " Y. who IN prey i"uS list WAS
reported ms missing IN action. was to-
day report "a rs - prisou"r uf war.
Killed III Actlnn--S"rccnnte; Martin
tnit"r. Mrs. Kath"rln" CATER Sal Shelf
fold avenue. Chicago: Lewis ". Sable.
Xanr svjll". -. t"rr":al: tlyd" Clarke.
Atlanta. Ind. M',hanir ''hrist Knth.
II."zv. VIZ. Pr!NHl.*: hlh"rr g. BniIcr.
Nryilln. y. r.: Philip i Hrady. Now
Haven, conn: Leonard l."" Dalton.
Rr""klyn, y. Y; John W. fnrr"sicr.
MnunlHir Clry. Tom; Cyril krrrk Now
York city: Elmer n. Miller. Hooncston,
III.
Died a. W"uu1<-"' "rrorals: William
e. Eh"'i"s. Wh"rl.uC. w. Va: lanes J.
Tr'ru"y. Th.,>.n Mass. rriNn:cS: ar
tliur Vivian ll"ks"n. New Milford "nn. {:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-14
NATIONAL EDITORIAL SERVICE OF THE WHEELING II
STANDAR DIzATION
For Effective Reconstruction Business Man Must Prepare Now
Combat Wasteful Diffusion Of Effort
By P. A. VALE
A1tl-Ar ,fN aLn and Anrri s

What is tn. keynote &c tn" business
mans method tho ON" word ihni spells
Success :" us III" word 'lIn' means MAX
ing In" world Git for decent l'"pi" !"
liv" III" 1t IS starda rdlAHtHn.
First II is Standardization Of human
being nud second or materials II ~
,,uu,l;, rrndu,;inn Of m"m and nIntt"r
s'an'lardiz"d 10 ~ RI" particular WORK
for whIrh they are wanted Tn" United
States 1t Am"ric# mad" "A lat" start. hui
soon i, Will lc showing what II can no
in this rll-lm pUriHnt matter.
7: has takrn this war to show US IN"
valuc Of international standardization
and t,o-nrcration. We have Srcn III"
trouble that comes If two nations us
ing two different types ~ guns that
produce approximately IN" same result,
|, means loss Of time aud life and
circuit loss If money.
rhc world has been "nlmly suffering
tins loss. for prpr" does not Impress itS
lessons 50 dramatically and tnSistcntly
as war docs: but war has made II
ahundantly plain that Standardization
Is necessary in order to obtain the high
'st efficiency and the greatest produc-
ti"r.
As It Is in war sn II will he In pcaco.
If We expect ever To catch up with our
work again we must fight against our
waStcful diffusion Of effort. We must
STANDARDIZED and cooperate" nationally
and Internationally.
Take fer instance tho production In
simply one branch nf trade. tn" motor
industry There arc many different
makrs of vehicles thnt prndu"" |" all
intcn's and purposes the same results.
II should hc the aim nf business mcn
in tho future To standardi2" these vchi-
rl"s from tractors IN touring cars. There
is In eaCh rnsc n typo ~ vehicle Tint
will accomplish lhh necessary result for
the least expenditure. II Is the type
that the world must have.
In all production. IN all effort. whcr-
ever practical. tho Idea ~ world-stnnd-
arr1I2aiinn should hc kept in mind and
worked for. rs tn Grt concentration
Of effort and IN" greatest possible" world
production nj tho lowest possible cost.
This will PROV" IN the end Ia u" not
only tn" greatest economy from n ma
tional and a world government point Of
View. hut II will he found 10 he more
profitable business for tho world gem
orally than iuhulsing in ri"arun".
rrnfil-klliirr competition spread over
hundreds Of unnecessary varieties Of
the same article.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-14
Weeks Proceedings
at the Local Y. N, c. A.

Commute" Mcriings-Tuosday even
ing. 80 n'cln"k. cafeteria: Wednesday
afternoon. 3:a4. residence hall: Thursday
afternoon. gao. indust rial-cXtension;
frIday morning. ln:30. board OF drcc-
tors
The BUSINESS Wnmnn's Bihlc Class
"put nf door meeting" Tuesday evening.
Members Will start from Y. W. G. 4.
Monday and Thursday nights are re-
served for Red Cross work. surgical
DRESSINGS nrr made. and il is hoped that
All tables viii ho iillcd by young women
VIII" cannot help during tho day. The
Y. W. E. a. Rcd Cross workers arc in
receipt nf a VALUABLE" gift. made by Mr..
u. Z. List. Of n knitting machine. and
are grateful for tho same.
The Junior business Girls club. which
is composed of girls employed ut l.. =.
Goods store. m"t IN regular session last
evening. Tho club supper. followed by
regular work. occupied tho time.
Rehrarsnls for the coming Spring
Festival" given. by III" physical depart
menI. Will he held on Thursday after
noon for the children Of the Saturday
childran's class. and on Friday night
Mt o'clock for the evening classes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-14
NOTICE
Editor IntelIigencer:

Editor IntelTgencer:
You are authorized to announced
Davis Elkins Of Norgantown. Monon-
gala Co.. a candidate for nomination
by the Republican Party for the United
States Senate from West Virginia, sub
Ject 10 all rules OF the Republican Party
and the laws OF the State Of West Vir.
ginia governing the primary election
10 be hcld August. 1918.
EIkINS CAMPAIGN COMMITTED
J.. H. McDERMOTT. Chairman.
p. o. Drawer, SS1.
Morgantoun, W. Va-Ady.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-14

This week W S. 8. occupy the center
of tho stage. Our quota should he
over suhscr! bed again and again. As
every body IS given an opportunity 10
take part. II requiring only trltlc each
day and this tritle may be saved on the
daily expenses. In the course OF time
il will be a pleasant surprise 10 s"e how
these mall savings have grown and pro-
vide support. Life Is made happier ny
the knowledge OF having money saved
for rainy day. especially when II is In
vested with such absolute security.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-14
OLD EIGHTEENTH IN FRANCE.

PITTSBURGH. May l3.-FnsI cards
received here today annnunc" III" safe
arrival in Europe IL tho former E!cA-
t."nih Pennsylvania infantry. on" ~ rh"
regiments which for g" many years rep
resented Pittsburgh IN III" National
guard. The regimen whi"h saw S'rT-
Ice on tho Mexican border was N train
ing 1T Camp Hancock. ga. SIX weeks
n go all leaves Of absence wcro cancelled
and il was then known the mon wnr"
soon to 20 across.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-14

james !. Goodwin. Everett. Mass: Fred
Hagrr. Prospect. Conn: Fred l.. Hall.
Nddlct"wn. Conn: Herbert Hall. Gull
ford. Conn.,: Arthur r. Icon. ST. Johns
burr. VT: William Il. llicr. Bristol. VI;
Lloyd W. Witrhficld. N""dham. Mass:
Michael Mrncrmuii. New Haven, Conn:
F:uGcn" e. Mi"irwskI. Providence. r. l.:
Herman f. MorcaW Providence. r. l.:
Antony l.. Pcnda Providence. r. l.: Will
liam l.. Quinn. camp Scott. Mass: Earl
= Rodgers. nanNiIl". VI: na$comh p.
Row" EHrnrt. VI: Frank Suirliff". Fair
Haven. Mass: Patrick WALL New Haven.
Conn.,: Ezra Woods. New Milford. Conn.
Prisoner previously Reported Misa-
inE)--rnp,ain Il. NJ. DrmInE. Rallston
Spa., y. y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-14
.POSLAM BEST
THERE IS FOR
AIL|NC SKIN

You Will find in F"slanI tn" U!Irk ~
lief you seek for ailing skin. th" it"tII'
help you need tn hr rid Of rimpl"S. i"
heal Eczema. In dirty" away RaSh"S
Rcdness and u cl"ar lnfiHm'd COM
plexions.
When Poslam 10 applied angry skin
Ia PLEASANTLY soothcd. Irritation is nj
layed Itching. however intense. is end
I'd Nothing hut a healing power rare
and unusual could accomplish such conf
plete and satisfying work. That Is
what Poaam possesses in the highest
degree.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write TO Emergency Laboratories, "a
West Attn ST., New York City.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-14
Marine Casualties.

WASHINGTON. May IA marine
corps casualty list containing eighteen
names WAS made publ: by tho navy
department to-day. Seventeen mrn were
wounded slightly and one IS reported
missing III action.
Included are Samuel G"reclcjn. Ron
wood. w Va: William 4. Sweeney.
Cleveland Ohio. and Harry J. Roth.
lohnstown. in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-14
EoovE1S HELPER m.

BERKELEY. California, May Is
Ben s. Allen. head 81 the publicity de-
partment Of the national food admins
ration, and secretary to Herbert Hoov-
err was brought to a Berkeley hospital
to-day, suffering from q severe attack
Of inflammatory rheumatism. Allen
was stricken while on a fishing trip.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-14
SALE OF BONDS ABROAD

It is not improbable that the bonds
of Uncle Sam will soon begin to be
sold abroad We have abundance Of
wealth and resources in this country,
but We haven't at hand all the mate
rails that We need TO supply our Allies.
We are heavy buyers Of goods from
the South American States. from Cuba,
from Spain, from Holland, Denmark.
Norway and Sweden. In all Of these
countries, particularly the European
countries. American securities have
been held in large quantities. Most
of these securities were bought back
in 1911 and 1915. European investors
can find no safer investment than a
Liberty bond. and with Liberty bonds
we may we'll pay portion Of our debt
to the neutral nations.
The United States government to-
day owns over s3.00n, 900 100000 OF gold
nearly a third OF the gold OF the entire
world. II is not its policy. however, TO
pay our foreign debt in gold. We need
the gold as a reserve for our own fnan-
cial system. and moreover we do not
intend that it shall reach countries
that may hereafter pass it on to Ger
many. Our debts abroad, therefore.
are being paid in American currency,
and the rates OF exchange are operat-
ing against us. The sale Of bonds in
these countries would restore the par
ity Of exchange and facilitate our for
eign purchases.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-14

After they are constrained by the
Lichnowsky disclosures from further
denying that they are responsible for
the beginning Of the war. the German
rulers are now trying to assuage their
people by attempting to unload on the
allies the responsibility Of continuing
the struggle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-14

~ m" Tammanr wigwam th"y AZ"
now appointing somn f'th" neW voters
"a district leaders: The lady and the
tl6er. ;hn sachem and the sNMAw.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-14

A gentle knock directed
at Near Advertising
"Be Patriotic ! ! (Picture OF
soldters) Smoke Jtnks Cigars!
"Help win the war (Picture
Of tnnk) Buy Biuks tewelry!
"Help Uncle Sam, tAir-plane IN
mortal combat) Use Kinks Mango
Remedy.
When you see this cheap trading
In patriotism the chances are that
You think as we do, that links,
Binks and Kinks are on the wrong
track. Aucttoueer methods really
should be confined to auction
sales. An advertising man hunts
ont the thing that has to 10 with
the goods, and talks about that.
Let me help you to make the right
appeal In your advertising.
McAdam
Advertising Service
"The McAdamized Way"
5o6 Natl. Bank Bldgr
Bell SOC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-14

The Rolshevists are fighting an
archists: Casting out the devil with
BceIzcbuh.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-25
La mOrte del
Cap. Resnati

II capitano Silvio Resnati, del
Corpo Re ale Aviatorio Italiano, e
conosciutissimo per suoi meravi-
gliosi voli di cui 81 E continuamen-
te occupata la Stampa, morlva
nell 'Aerodromo della scuola Mill
tare di Aviazione, in Mineola, l..
l., mentre era intento a prOvare
l'efficienza di una nuOva macchina
di fabbrica americana: Egh 81 e.
ra appena alzato all 'altezza di 100
piedi, allorche lie ali 81 sono affi-
sciate improvvisamente la mac
china e caduta di peso al suolO. La
macchina, di tipo Caproni, E stata
'costrutta secOndo i piani recente-
mente autorizzati dal Governo de
gil Stati Unit.
VOlando solo recandO SecO un
carico di sci bombe, il capitano Re
snati ha lasciatO il campo, inizian-
do quello che doveva essere un
esperimento di prova della nuova
macchina e che invece ha prodotto
la sua mOrte.
Gil uffciali della scuola. dopo
la sciagura, iniziarono SubitO una
rigorosa inchiesta, perch6 m mi.
stero sinistro sembr6 avvolgere Ia
morte dell 'infelice giovane. II Re
Snati ed suoi meccanici avevanc
ispezionato il nuovo apparecchio
prima di provarlo. 81 diffuse Ia
voce che il biplano fosse danneg
giato in modo tale da sfuggire al
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-25

I'occhio piG esperto, che il disa-
stro non dovesse verifcarsi Sc non
.quando quello 81 fosse innalzato
mel cielo.
! 'accidente avyenne POGO prima
di mezzogiolmo fu testimoniato
da moltissimi uficiali e STUDENT
della scuola aviatoria. Tutti 81
erano radmati per presenziare il
primo volo dell'apparecchio che
aveva a bordo anche due mitra-
gliatrici poteva trasportare 10
persone.
Quando il gigantescO cOngegno,
dopo che meccanici ebbero mes
so in moto lie eliche, 81 innalz6, fu
un grido manime di entusiaSmo,
ma aveva appena oltrepassato gil
albert. quando l'ala Sinistra 81
SpezZ0. Flu un lampO. Tutta la
massa precipit6 come un bolide e
quando gil ashanti accOrsero ester
refatti, il povero Resnati aveva
ceSsato di vivere schiacciato da IL
no del pesanti motori. suoi Ii
neamenti erano orribilmente sfgu-
rati.
Tn sinistro mistero grava sui
| 'accidente che ha private la pa
tria di uno del suoi piu baldi fl
gil e1 'aviazione di un del suoi pin
validi campioni ST annunzia per-
clio che e stata immediatamente i
niziata una accurate investigation
ne da una speciale commissione
d 'inchiesta.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-25

e-adesso come adesso, per chi a
ma di venirci non a scope di di-
vertimenti mOndani-la piu deli
ziosa cosa del monde. Non Vi pu0
esser niente di paragOnabile, IN
tutta la vasta terra, come sana-
torio" di fibre un POGO intiacchite
e di nervi troppo test vibranti !:
questO e adesso il giardinO mean
tato di cui parla la bella favola a
raba: quello in cui chi c'entrava
"dimenticava gil affanni. ;" Un
altro grande innamorato di questa
terra, 10 Shelley, l'aveva chiama-
ia dreamland Ossia terra di
sogno"; 10 vorrei completar la de
finiziOne cos1; chiamarla ciO6 Ia
terra del sogni heti. " Questo ma
re, questi aranci, questo profumc,
di zagara, questi olivi, questi bru-
nj cipressi che cOronano lie aspire
rocce, queste casette blanche lun-
go la spiaggia, sui declivi del mon
Il. nellie valli fresche e Ombrose,
fniscono a cacciar dali 'anima-a
POGO a POGO, per un 'autosuggestio-
ne irresistible -ogni torbido pen
sierO. To no vissutO ad Amalfi, 0,
ra, una settimana di felicita init
ma. Dow era il monde? Dow era
la guerra, il suo tumulto suOi
orrori? Tutto clio era lontano, lon
tano: 10 pensavo solo che, con un
POGO di buona volonta, ST pOtrebbe
viver cost bene... e in Italia, forse,
meglio che altrove... E mi veniva
in mente la parola di Pascal: tut
to E bello nella natura, tranne l'uo-
mo che la imbruttisce -.
E ne anche vero questo, pro
J posito del "giardino d Italia Qlu
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-25
II Giardino d'Italia

moria-diceVa il POeta-quel pae-
Sc di la dial mare, dove Fonda
S 'incOntra con la montagna, dove
fra selve fOrite Amalf mel perpe-
tue fulgor del sole, bagna il suo
bianco piede nell 'azzurra mari
ma" o..
ST e proprio cost.
we in Amalf la compiuta bel
lezza": ne 10 che odio IL genere
deScrittivo", mi laScer0 tentare a
fare una descrizione. Troppi
l'hanno fatta; con tante com
mosse oltre che abili parole, che
non We davvero bisogno di aggi-
ungerne un 'altra. E, in fondO, la
descrizione pi1 perfetta-e per ci6
pi6 breve sintetice-di Amalfi
mi pare che l'abbia data non uno
scrittore ne un poeta, ma. un no
mo d AFFAIR."; cio6 il signOr miliar-
dariO americana Andrea Carnegie,
del quale leggevo-in quel delizio-
so soggiorno di riposo che 6l'" Al
bergo del Riviera '-queste sue
cinti ma eloquent parole: "TOrnC
per la seconda volta ad Amalf do
po quindici ami di assenza; e mi
compiaccio sopra tutto di questo
che nulla sia mutatO ad Amalfi
mentre intorno muta tutto il mon
do"...
E meglio invece dire un 'altra
cosa-di carattere pi6 pratico. Di
re cio6 che il soggiorno in questa
penisola di Amalfi e di Sorrento
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-25

We tanta cOrtesia e bonita e pro-
prio ingenua gentilezza latina in
questa gente semplice onesta, che
pare una verita-come dire p
etnografca e non una fantasia poe
tica. quella bella invenzione degli
"Orti esperidi" del PontanO. Ri
cordate? Venere dormiva di un
sOnno agitatO in m 'epoca atfannO-
sa della sua vita di troppo fervida
amatrice. Amore ne ebbe pieta, la
invOlse in una nube d azzurro, la
porto presso Amalfi Ia dove dan
zano le Sirene", sOfi6 tuttO intOr-
no col suo fiato divino. E tutto
divenne quieto dolce, l'aria il
mare la terra lie fiere e gil uOmini
"e mai pi1 per secoli la negra
Cura il concitato AffannO ose-
ranno di pore il piede fra Amalfi
Sorrento. =.
Decisamente, Poeti hanno Ia
nina profetica. Perch6 clio che i
Pontano predisse, e avvenuto, c
avviene, avverra... L'Italia in
tanto non Sc no accorge, con
tinua-quandO non c'6 la guerra
-ad affollare gil alberghi della
Svizzera... Arturo Calza
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-25

Partendo, otto giorni ia, ola Sa
lerno per Amalf, in carrozza, leg
gicchiavo il mio Longfellow. Mes
sun poeta-n6 anche italiano-per
quanto pare a me, ha avutO come
lui un profondo delicate sense
dell anima singolarissima" che
hanno le belIezze natural italiane
Egli non le ha.viste soltantO a ira
verso i grandi ricordi, ne lie ha fill
trate attraverso il proprio cervello
lie prOprie simpatie, ne lie ha mes
sc in valOre sulla base dele remini-
scenze dele aspiration umane.
II Longfellow E puramente SEM
plicemente % un sensitive ma
unl mirabile, magnifco sensitive
della Natura, a cui forse-in tut
te lie letterature-non ci son che
due nOml Ola paragOnare: NlrglllO
Giovanni Pascoli...
Ma vi assicuro che percorrendo
nella bella mattina, calda di sole
primaverile, la strada stupenda, e
passando da Vietri Cetara, da
Maiori ad Atrani, 10 non facevo--
ne anche Sc avevo in mano il vo-
lume di Longfellow-della critica
letteraria. Fro immerso in una
specie di beatitudine spirituale; c
quel sOrriso di cielo di mare di ter
ia penetrava a POGO a poco-la
Erase e POGO flosofca, ma non so
trovarne altra di pi6 intuitivamen-
tie espressiva-tutte lie fibre dell "a
nina mia. "Dolce me- nella me-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-25
Motif di spirito

La capital del RUSS (di buon
grado)
In guerra, la mutammo in Pie
trogrado,
Absburgo
Torneremo chiamarla Pietro-
burgo
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-25
ADerta II SabdtO
SinO ale ore la. m.
nteressi 4 per 100
DipartimentO RiSparmi

Ouettt ohthg Ha ibare ma %
ehpatddno EsaB ncandn nequa
ddcmbnC Giqhp pos apH
Soto CnrdO GOU d Sad Until
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-04-17

mans game. and there are times
in life when man must be a
man, and play his game" The
man in Adair county who shirks
his duty for any kind of excuse
or cause, must answer to the bar
of his own conscience for the life
of some boy from Adair county
who stood on sentinel duty ano
sleeps perhaps tonight in the
bosom of Abraham with the dew
of Heaven still fresh upon his
noble brow, but dreams in i'm
mortality, of what you are try.
ing to do for the sentinel thai
still stands at his post, and calls
to you for help!