davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03
Patriotic Workers Sew.

Yesterday in ihlS city there w'r" four
bands al ladies who devoted Ih''lr en-
TAR" daN /" III" making OF n"r'ifuI ar
riclrS fer ""ur huyS.
Til" members ui thu 'ncl" Sam :
Aid'$. and th">' "f III" W. !. |. cluh
met IN IN" basement "f h" Wnrw""d
christian church yrSlcrda! and spent
III" "nilr" da% sowing for the s"Idtr"
boys.
\, in" Warw""i high school. IN III"
Rcd cross room. lh"r" WAS S""n lh"
!;iuicS If Corpus christi church DUNG
their 'hIi' III on" al tlr h'>i ways the
women "f this city OF any city II The
United State; could IL aid in tn" VIE.
ming Of this war.
Aud then. nj .hr nigh school. the
members If tn, ,Mth,disi Episcopal
l;'rS worked UntiriuIl: in their efforts
/" do wha, lh'y are able Ia. TO make
some suld."r boy thankful IN that hour
when tn" articles made yesterday are
So lrad. needed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03
wounHsvi1le RriefS

: Lieutenant Stanley r. wilson has ar
rived from Camp Sherman. Elilll'"ui",
! - .sncud Il shpr, fur'ouEh ut his i:"m"
. hcr".
! Private Gilbert Ryan. VIII" has boon
transferred from Canr Hancock. Au-
! .usta. "a. To Camp Upton. NaDhanH.
| I.nud Island IS expected home to-day on
: Il furl"uch.
! An entertainment will he held :r n"
! Glendale church this evening. Am"n!;
I ,lc features on tho program will r" An
Ilusi rated inctur" 10y !. L.. Ii"Hn"
! Rohcr. Charlton has returned :" his
work Mt Akron. o.. ;,l,"r l";nG h":" I"
undergo the physical examination.
Mrs. Charles L"wiI'r has returned
! To her homo ~ Fourth street. after
! spending several days in Pittsburgh.
! J. W T. flowers. who suffered 4 para
To- walk about home.
MIR. and Mrs J. Howard Holt hav"
left for Atlantic City. whore their son.
a, Charles. Is i'll.
Lee Miller and William Swaranr"r
have returned t" Akron. O.. after visit
ing hero Cor several days.
Mrs. Carl shrimp. "f Wcll$hurc. will
arrive here to-day ar t"-ni"rr"w T." visit
hcr mothr. Mrs. Ida TIankus.
Dc. J. VI CriSwrI of M Baptist
church, attended The panhandl" Zap.
lists Association meeting At W'il&hur~.
Mrs. Mccormick. "f l'ni"n'"wr. Ia.
will Hrriv" here Saturday /" vi:I; her
mother. Mrs w. W. Smith.
Mrs. !. !. Smith VII" has hr"t. Il -
her home on Hickory avenue is alb" /"
L. ont.
Mrs. y. r. ShIdts. who has h""n IL -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03
Carmen Reject Offer.

Street car workers - division No
cS1. according /" ~ Sii"yS, William
= RalSton here today. have r"i"ct"d n"
offer Of tho Stouhenvi!l". F;as. Liver
pool & BcavS. Valley Traction conn any
To adjust waSr diffcrenc.S on tn" basis
If tbs Youngstown and Ohio railway
settlement. Mr.. kaiS;nu said n" To-
cal was willing {" arhitrat" l;S diff
>fererreS with tn" company and rntih"d
Tho company officials tina; their ar
bitrator was William p'Grady "f his
. city. and asked them t" nam" their rep
>reSentatirc. The carmen ask for 20
cents an hour t"r first Year men an" -
cents Cor second Year men. Tn" y. N
%. scri. offered hr In" company pays
So ard 60. c"utS ;" tir>t Year mn IN
"a two-x.ar rnrtr:,r: ami -; and 2?' :
cents. T. second year u'U.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03
RIVER NEWS

The stage at the wharf here last
evening was feet, and the river was
stationary, and at the Mc1iechcn
dam the stage was feet inches.
The present stage is nearly all pool
water above here, but below the cams
have not as yet been raised.
. The Milton arrived at o'clock las;
evening from Matamoras, carrying
a heavy cargo. and is scheduled TO
clear at 1870 this morning for Mata-
moras, on return trip.
The Liberty left yesterday morn.
ing at. 1880 for Marietta, and The
Dunbar ycft at 1 O'Clock yesterday ar.
ternoon for Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03
Ambition
Pills
For NervousPeoDle

The cr"ai nerve tOnic--tEe famous
WendeHs Ambition 'l'iIIs--that will
put vicur. vim and vitality into ncr-
vou:. t!red out. ali IN respondent pcU-
pic in Il t.'w day. Ill man! distances.
Anyone can buy Il box for only 30
crNlS. and John Coleman & 90. is au-
tnorzcd BY the maker 10 refund The
pu.cEa$, price if anyone is Gi$$aCis'
fled with the first box purchased.
Thousands praise them for general
debility. nervous prOsuailon, mental
tisprcS lion and unStrung nerves.
caused By uvcr-inuuigcnCH III alcohol
tobacco. or uv"rwork IF any kind.
For any aIsiCtiua OF tho nervous sye-
TEN Weu,l,lr; Ambition Fills arc un-
surpaSScd. viii" tur hy>tcria, trcm
bling and neuralgia th"r are simply
splendid Fifty cents IL John Cole
man & Co.. and dealers everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03

rhn rlr"nll.'rs. At IA. ln-t- i.Itti" rlph
-! iir., ,'ilt viii l"'.' their SIN: monthly
ul".iIr:, at ne. h'Inr IT Miss LIZ" beth
ii"wat'd 81 ~" NHur" nv"nr" ihtS even
ln!:. l,,Iw",.u In hears at and :?
"'rI,,i,. This hlrd at young W"r!."rS
~, .Yr!ir, iuSy ~ llur knitting 81
-,IElr"S TOR Tia large arnhuHnr" Iuiit.
which. wI:h their C"lnhIr"d Efforts. tn"
r,l"' - m-.iiy completed.
Hi" $nuu=..r girls ar HI u"inh"rs
- tn" SUNDAY Sri.""l al ia" WHrwm'd
EnrIiSt "hurrh III which Mrs. Carl N"St-
man - ia" Teacher. Although Their
meetings :irc only twirr Il month, these
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03
DraftceS Who Leave.

Tt" following * til" list of tho four
',.'.n Marshall c"un;y drafl""S who On
ruin at ~. M"%&"y. May L.. Cor rort
'Th"rl$. Ky: E"h,.rr S!"vh"rd. Mounds
vic: Sra:Ciii ,-!:Iau:rr". ii"lI1lrc: Wy
H." Erwin Parsons. AlpuudSvill': August
k,rSck;,. Wheeling: Cart Covert Way
n,au. MnundSvills: Lawr,ac" Wilson.
WnndIawn: Peter I"rraS. HcHwo0d
Louis G"org" Ellis. Jr.. MnundSrill":
William Earnest. Cameron: FaSQuaic
'i::hIIi<c. B"nw'"r: Louis DcSlrl". Fem
w,"i: Oakley I.nInurl Wood. Bolton:
Andres hi Dnm"nIr". canton. o.: James
". Eyrnrs. NnundSvili". Aiternnt"s:
Ahrr,lau Ellis. Nnundsv!li": Herbert
Edward Bark"-. AIcM"chcH: Harry Allo-
way. E.uwn"ti.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03
CAUSTIC COMMENT BY
THE BRITISH PREMIER

IpNppN. May 2.--lbemI"r LiuS Il
G"nrI". IN 4 letter expressing sympathy
with The memorial OF 60.nn" Irish work.
"rs: an the banks Of The River Tyne.
fav"rng immediate 1clf-g"vrrnmCnt for
ireland. wrote:
"'rh" difficulties hHv" not hH"n rom
d,r"d easier Uf settlement 10y the chal-
'"nrc /" supremacy of tn" | nit"i King
dom parliament in that sphere which al
WAYS has been regarded a. properly be-
l'uging I" /, by nll advocates Of home
rub. which recently WAS issued 10y the
Nationalist party and tn" Roman Iath"-
II" hierarchy III concert with tho led
RS ~ the Sim F'rin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03
GOT GOOD RESULTS.

This honest. straightforward letter
from Il woman who has stuff red should
be needed by all aftlctct: with back
ache. rheumatic pains. sore muscles,
awful tired feeling and Uth"r srnp'
toms of kidney and bladder troubles:
Il have got such good results from F0
ley Kidney Pills that | can sleep much
better, and. the pain in my back anu
sides is Il goou lot better. an soinS
10 keep on taking them. Mrs. Charles
Gray. '27n 9Th ST. Detroit, Mich. Sold
everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03
WELLSBURG

El.LSHUHG. W.. Va, May c.--Thc
W"llshurE fire department met last
ngh AT the Third ward hose house.
officers wcr" elected for the coming
Arur. I'll" following officers were elect
ed: Edward f"nwick. chief; Jesse
Receives. assistant chief; y. Is. holland
captain 10. No. !: J. l.. SchllIng. cap
tain M. =. James styles. captain No. 3;
Ed. DHr" clplHin chemical No. |: Charles
M"LilunIpnH. captain chemical No. :;
Frank Adams. treasurer: james Nelson.
recorder. Turner EnhrrtS. president;
Grant 'rhumi,Sun. vie" president.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03
SENSATIONAL CHARGE
OF RAILROADING Of
BROOKE COUNTY MEN
Special Dispatch I" I'll" Iu;riiicrrcc-.

special Dispatch I" Tn" lu;"iticrCre-.
STEU BENNlI.Lt:. -. May "a son
Sation was created III c.':u,uun pleas
court her today wh:u Attorney F'rauk
II. Kerr "f this ely r!inr-'d n;."uly
that county Jhii prisoners under !rG;rt-
ment wrrc being "raiir"ai..i" !" IN"
Canton wnrkhnuSr and threatened u
bring di$i'lrn"n; pr'.'".drnr> agair$:
Prosecuting Attorney Eny 4; ''acr"nr"r
The prosecutor denied ;i:r accusation
and invited Mr.. k"rr N =" lii. IsnIi,'
in having him r.r%ntrr.t .I.G-" ''tri
Smith heard III" wr,np'" and without
comment adjourned court.
Til" charges lati" 10y NJ. N.rr :r-w
"ut OF th" CAS-" of Ike Haynes Il:
Bro"kc COUNT. W. IA. indicted TOR pan
LcrinS. Mr.. k"rr said hc had n".t NJ
pointed % d.f"nd sInEnrS, hti, ;h:,;
whila OUT ~ IA" cjcy yesterday his
client was arralGn,d IN - Just. '"ur'
and sentenced 20 IL" w"~iih"uS' ;"-
four months Tor k.ring = l"uSr II I'll
fame. II" d."nr"G !Iay:I.S was d.
Eberatcly ralr"ad.d anI made lii. c"u-
"ral charg" that "th"" prisoners have
been likewise treated
Mr. Carpenter III answer said ElH; c.$
sent for ham ard a<k''! IA h'' permitted
to plead 20 n leS@rr Grim. tiian iraud..~i H::
as h" did n"; wan; - ttc" his WIFI.
who was th.' ;r' witness acasnS; ililn.
The prosecutor asked hru ah"U; his
lawyer and Haynes SAID H. WIS
through with him. ard Gidu'; want
another orc. Ar his "wu request. Mr..
Carpenter said thu prisoner was tt'>"n
before a justice wh":,. H. entered :, Plea
Of guilty and was S.utn,"d {" fnur
months n The 1nrNhnuSe
Mr.. Kerr insisted h. had been si?ah-
billy treated. and declared he would in
Stitute disharment proceedings II once.
The prosecutor urged him - proceed.
The court later ruled that N" indc.-
ment againsc Haynes for Iand"7Fng sill
holds good despite his plea and sentence
in justice court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03
School Closing.

Til" Franklin school closed Tuesday,
.iprIi -. Th" cummlttc" on school
yard Improvement. consisting of Miss
'iarr"t. Miss Emma trr" and Mrs. Nj.
lI"nSi"r. with til" president OF the
Franklin Country Wnman'S club. Mrs.
y. &. thurchman were present. The
HIl"rnu"u WAS spent III planting flowers
ard Shrubs in ;hI> old historic school
grurimi. At IN" chs" at the afternoon
Tho t"arh"rs. Miss tiarret. assisted by
Miss Emma Cree. served the pupils and
rar"uIS with -. cream and cake. .tnd
IN" good wishes for Miss t;arrct with
h"r an"t hrr Year at Franklin We went TO
our homes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03
To Raise Flag.

Tho girls &c N" I. 'irrdon factory.
which - located over Beams store on
jefferson a.T"ilu". HAY" purchased a large
.Nr,l" ri,,n flac and will hold flt--raiSing
EXERCISES; in thr near :uturc. tn" cH"r-
..iS"s may h,. h"lG May L.. tn" day tho
,!raftrne hnr, FOR Fort Thomas. The
flax wlll b" raised oyer IN" building
which Is occupied by III" factory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03
County Court To-day.

County court viii meet III session to-
dar 20 consider 4 number OF road mat
tors and irIn~a"i other business. THIS
in:, tit., spring at tn" year. TN" court
will ,.rnhnhly consider Il number Of mat
tors pertaining ~ the Improvement Of
ths county roads t!li. summer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03
Job for Jellico Turned
Down By the Admiral

LONDON. My 2.-Rcplying to A cues
ton in the house OF commons this aft
erhoon. Andrew Bonar Law. the govern
ncnt spokesman. said that an importau.
post had been offered to Admiral Jell-
zoe. former first sea lord. which, for
reasons which L consider highly credit
able 10 MIN. he was vnable TO accept"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03
Relief is in Sight

Sufferers from couStip2' ion even in
long standing chronic cases are finding
quick and permanent relief in the new
preparation called Jays Pepsotone.
This is a mild vegetables remedy com.
. posed of Il number OF medicinal herbal
. >cXtracts combined with pcpsin thai
gives Immediate and lasting relief in
cases of this Kind and which contains
no habit forming drugs. \ tested pre-.
. paration used and endorsed by people
in all walks OF lif. who have used il.
1t is the one remedy that does its work
; so we'll that its continued use is unnec.
. essary-just few doses is usually all
that is needed to bring your system 20
: normal and keep it there. Subsequent
trouble may be avoided by taking a
single tablet just now and then as YOU
feel the need of it. Label contains the
formula-your doctor knows the excel
lent results obtained by the use of IT,:
various ingredients and the cost is
.trifling compared with the benefits 70,
-ceived. II you are a sufferer from this
distressing condition try jays Pepso.
tone and lou will recommend il. For
sale by all druggists or sent direct on
receipt of price by tho Pcpso'ono c..
; Huntington. ". Va, soc and 500.
Take bottle TO your druggist and get
. YOUR money back if not benefited.
Avs oenToNE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03
II TAKES COURAGE TO Be SOLDIER.
It takes iron

1t takes iron nerves, men
with red blood and the Drawn to
do, the nerve to buck-up", to
climb mountains, and go over
the-top, "or with stamina enough
to meet the night attack. En-
ergy is the most valuable thing
in the world. You need energy
every day, every minute of the
day. It is the same behind the
lines, in the work shop and on
the farm. What is most needed
is iron in the blood. Every man
should have as much iron in his
body as is contained in an ordi-
nary "tenpenny" nail If your
blood is thin, watery, your face
pale and anenic, or pimpH,
you feel depressed, blue, without
energy to complete your daily
tasks. It's time to heed the warn
ing. Put fresh, clean. blood in
your veins, take "Irontfc" tab
lets, a new combination Of SOL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03

girls ar" seen knitting during their
spar hours for the welfare Of IN" sol
der h"yS. THIS" Young workers are
uulr" ihankfU! for th" donations az
money and yarn wh.ch they hay" r''-
""iv"d IN tn. past few months from Thu
atr;utlc Wnnl"r at TINS city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03

The Toy SCOUTS ~" h""n;ninE quite
active in i'll" county Liberty Loan cam
pat3n. although they idGgot TAX" such
an active part until r"ccnfM. Between
four and tive thousand dollars worth "I
bonds have already been sold in Mounds
Vale. Their euGcavoc IS the $".ph"
mark
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03

Davis Island Dam, 81 feet. station
airy: clear.
Steubenville. 96 feet, stationary:
clear.
Oil City. - feet. stationary; clear.
Warren. I.5 feet. stationary; clear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03
Heavy Penalty.

Earl GillinSh1m of l".nw""d has be- !"
sentenced To sixty days working IN
tho roads and fined 500 on a ragrancE
charge. Gillinghrn WAS arrested IN Il
similar charge several months ago. lie
has 4 wife and several children.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03
TO HOLD MEET SUNDAY.

\ meeting ri III" local united COM
III. rytHl travellers and those VIII" ar" in
this city will h" held Sunday afternoon
81 i o'clock in in" Stamm hotel with
Tho tiidr0ns. business and fratcrnal
matters will be discussed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03
MANY r1ANgrERs RECORDED.

One hundred and forty-two transfers
Of real estate were recorded here dur
inE tho past month. This is the banner
month. 80 far this year. being ten in
excess Of any other.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03

tho local park last Saturday resulted IN
L victory for III" out-,he- pike team by 4
score of six TO live. Saturday Manager
Hamilton is trying to arr;t1g" game
with either Ilnsly or Elliott for the
Fifth street ball grounds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03
P1av TriadelDhla.

Tic MnuTdSvll" high school baseball
team. will 20 :" Philadelphia this cvnn-
ing fhe~o ;" rln" ia" strong min" "r +.
r r. :. Tn" ";r"ntnc gam" played on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03
Goods DESTROYED.

While moving overland from his 'i;|
to Sni,n, o.. Yesterday. hIc truck
loaded viii; tn" h"uS'.h"lI and personal
effects If r'rcd NJ. Nird"u and family
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03

al: ;h;S cry caurh: :ir. and the entire
"u::i, W. destroyed hc*"rc tho flames
could hc .x:ingu:shcA. Tn" loss is es-
;lu;t:cd 1T S%.""0.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03

ub iron and herbal extracts discovered by Dr. Pierce and his
Physicians Surgical Institute in Buffalo, N Y. gives
snap pep vim and to have this iron in the blood
Irontic' blood maker, strength builder and
tonic You obtain Irontic" most drug stores for 60c
the VIAL you obtain test package by sending 10c
the Invalids Hotel Surgical Institute in Buffalo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03

JAYS PEPSoTONE
Will Not Grippe or Cause Nausea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-08
Former Kaiser Vas
Richest Person i'm
Germany in 1914
William Hohenzollern Was
Good Business Man, but
Overlooked ''Other Sc A.
inRole of Great War Lord
Nee Yorh rris a ne
Forefu,i Press Bureau

The Kaiser is reported to have had
about S3.50o,OO0 of German public
money follow MIN into Holland, but
even without looting the treasury ne
need not fear starvation, IT ne couid
Law his hands on a small part OF ms
private fortune. At the time OF inc
German war levy in January. 1914 ne
was the richest person in Germany,
with an estimated fortune of S9S500,-
900. Next came the Grand Duke of
Mecklinburg- Stralitz, with $s9,OO0,oOo'
and Frau Krupp Won Bohlen, with
SSo0O0,000.
Houses owned by the Kaiser IN Ber-
lin were valued at S4,50o,o0O, while
castles and lands in other part OF Prus-
STA were valued at $27,50000O. 1t
would not be Easy to realize on these
assets, even if they were not contls-
Gated by the new German government.
but his liquid assets were enormous.
He was for example, one OF the largest
stockholders of Krupps and had invest
ments in many other commercial enter
prices, notably shipping companies and
export business in general.
The foundation of the present
Hohenzollera fortune was laid by
Frederick William III, the exKaiser's
great-grandfather After the Napo-
leonic wars. Frederick William III set
about restoring the Hohenzollern
private fortune and left about $5000,
600 to his son. In the next half cent
ury this sum was judiciously handled
and William II came to the throne with
excellent prospects. He was just as
good business man as he was a war
lord, and retired with nearly 100000,
900 on paper. His great trouble seems
to have been that in his division Of in
terents he overlooked the possibility of
the war lord speculation, forcing a
prosperous ana growing business into
bankruptcy. Bank cashiers have~tried
the same combination with equally
disastrous results. And now there is
talk Of extraditing William,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-08
Italy Will Welcome
Benevolent Leadership
italian Writer Tells How Ger
many Tried to Dominate
His Country

Thc ftotio1 Bureau of Public nj
formation has issued the foIowiug
article:
The harm which the United States
viii have it in her power to do, after
the war, bectuse of her financial inter
csts in foreign countries, is illustrated
by Luigi Criscuolo in an article in "The
Independent" by citing the case of
Italy and the effects of German invest
ments. He argues that the United
States should not follow Germany's
try first in the fields of finance, then
in politics, and so pave the way to
political domination.
ltaly's statesmen who aimed to make
her again a great power in the Heidi
terranean, at first looked with favor
on the great flow of German capital
which poured into Italy and helped
develop her industries, railways, hydro
electric plants and banking institu-
lions. "Soon,' writes Mr.. Criscuolo,
''they began to realize that with finan-
cial control existing, political domina-
ton was but d step away, for, after
the Germans had secured control of a
great part of ltaly's financial and in
dustrial enterprises they began to at
tempt to secure control of legislators
and even ministers. The italian peo-
pie were friendly with German finan-
cial interests so long as they confined
themselves to finance; the moment they
saw the yoke Of political domination
held over them they began to rebel.
Those statesmen who wisely
guarded the destines of Italy were
quick to unshackle their people from
German economic bondage"
What Germany tried to do in Italy
The United States must not permit her
self to be tempted to try in the small
nations of Europe which viii need tinan-
eial aid, according to Mr.. Criscuolo.
Germany's methods employed in Italy
aimed toward financial despotism. He
believes the United States should fol-
low a policy of benevolent economic
leadership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-08
4squith Demands
Punishment of All
Guilty War Lords

LONDON, Dec. 7.-Herbert u. As
quith, the former prime. MINISTER n s
speaking at Rochdale, Lancashire, TO-
day, ranged himself alongside those
who have. declared that the rfct re
sponsible for the war and the rrocl-,
ties shall receive adequate PUNISH
ment.
The Allied Powers, he said, had am.
nounced their joint intention Of sum
moning the late heads of the German.
government and state before some
kind of international tribunalg Thery
was a broad distinction between errors,
even lying. and wicked errors, of pol
icy and deliberate and systematic
refraction Of rules which rest for their
sanction not only on international
usage, but on, the instincts and dictates
or humanity Such were some of the
incidents which attended the dcvas
tation of Belgian territory, the sink
ing of passenger ships and the almost
incredible brutality of the maltreat-
ment of allied prisoners of war.
eve ought to insist that justice be