davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-18
Can the Arch-Hun Be Extradted? NO." Says
Famous British Authority on international Law
tcnd,d that hc authorized them. ha''r
no longer any power 10 DO So
The Arch-Hun Can Net Be
Extradited.

tcndtd that he authorized them. ha''n6
no longer any power 10 do 50.
The Arch-Hun Can Net Be
Extradited.
II may be suggested that tho l>alSc'
has never really been 4 sovereign u
ing merely Il member, though 4 pre-
dominant one. Of sovereign oo"S'
Nuw. whatever may have been ms
exact legal position by German NV W
was the recognized embodiment anu
representatives, Of German sovereignty
and rs such was entitled 10 the nun u"-
i,y from law which is hccoruco ~
sovcreigns. in tho same way as 10 our
own King. who is only u member OF
sovereign body.
Finally, it is arguable that the hais-
rrs misdceds fall under the category
Of political acts and therefore are not
covered by tho treaty!
Ii therefore SENS that there Is 10
principle on which the cXlraditi"n "i
the Kaiser can be demanded.
What, however. is the position or lHe
Crown FRINGE and the other creatures
who have carried out the kaiscrS GULL
mands:
Little Willte," Too, Is Immune.
The Crown Prince. it is submitted Is
legally In Il similar position 10 that o.
our own l'TlnCc OIL NaltS' Hc 10 NV
sovereign and is subject 10 the law "l
the land. Tho incident between |h'ci
Justice Gnscoignc and the Prince W.
, Wales in tho reign Of Henry ~. VIII
readily recur TO the mind. But 30 1ar
as any claim for eXtradition that our
government could put forward Is con-
ccrncd. IL is doubtful whether IT can &C
proved that the Crown Prince has COM
mittcd any crime on British territory
which is essential in ORDER to substan-
tiatc any such claim. There is. more
over. principle Of English law mat
British subject has no remedy agains'
the agent Of u foreign sovereign VINO
I commits wrongful acts causing damage
| hut 10y the authority Of such sovrreisn
| such acts are known rs acts of state
Leave It To God!
On this ground also it appears 'na'
| the Crown Prince and tho Kaiser
| other creatures arc beyond the reach OF
! tho cXtradition treaty.
In conclusion it is submitted that IN
; stead of straininE the law by an al
/ tempt To bring the morally guilty par
! ties within the grip OF oXtraditlor
J treaty. it would be better 10 recognize
1ha, SOY crcigns are not subject to ma
! tional law but only to the law OF Goo
and Of morality. and on tho ground thai
| the Kaiser and his creatures have IN
/ frinEcd the basic rules Of both xmas
| boldly to demand their surrender TO
! tribunal Of international justice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-18

Captains: ,u -,
Winstcad, John Armstcad' NashF'iiF'
y. Z.
trrmark Glen s. Cleveland. D.
Ilnwd Austin McLanc, Cleveland. y.
ScrgcantS:
Goddard, Earl, Chester, W. va.
Mnius, John X, Pittsburgh. Ia
Luhowicki. John r, Eric, IA.
Stokes. Leo NJ. Clcvcland. o.
Rcrnauer George. Cleveland. O.
Punieyac. Radc. Pittsburgh, Pa
Fluty, David, Sprigg, w. Va.
Goff, william g., smoot, W; Va
Horton, Willard, Hotehdss, w. Va
Eulb, William. Columbus, o:
serogetns, Donald S., Mound svue,
W. Va. u ua
Canccllicrr. Nupzio. cleveland, w.
Drcmcl, ZiSham, Pittsburgh. Pa.
Harris, Major mckinley, HyoEa a,,. ".s"'
CTummins, Clarence r.. LHkcvie~' y.
Hazrn Elmer, GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
Kettcr1ng, Earl A, cadix, Ohio:
EunisZ, Lawrence. Cleveland. ONO.
rincicomc, john W., SandyvtNe, jack
SON county, W. Va. ,so,, 70,
Worrsil john W., Camp Creek, W., W..
Clarity. John T.. PittshurEh ia.
EwaznIia, Edward Joseph. Pittsburgh.
Noland. Earl, Pow Paw, W. Va.
PeCkham. Harry G.. Akron. o.
prasck. Charles Otto. Cleveland ..
wounded Slightly.
Captains:
cole, Phillip c.. Brooklyn. y: !.
Parker, Harold F., Boston. Mass.
Rurriss. Vic Kingsley. K/lsas City,Mo.
t;insE0w, Lawrence courdette. Lake
wood. o.
SrrprunLS:
Huworth, Thomas j.. Jr. Bellevue. Pa.
Wehrrnnn. Adam John, Pittsburgh. ia.
Corporals: ~,
Hauth. George w, Cleveland. o.
May. Joseph H.. Beaver, Pa
Snnnahaltcr, Warren a., Massillon. O.
young, william g., South Charleston,
W. Va.
Privatcs:
Damiani. Giovanni. Carnegie. IA.
HOLT okey D., Clarksburg, W. Va.
kraIncc Frank. Euclid. ONO.
Lucas, Edward Joseph. Cleveland, y.
SENSE, Luke A.. Pittsburgh. Pa.
Strbaugh, Turner r, capon Bridge
W. Va.
Godby, woodsou A., Midktff, W. Va
GuaQ1orado, Samuel, Davis, W. va.
Mctcalf. Howard T., Ashtabula. D. .
ndinrich, David r., Dola, W. Va.
O'Day. John f.. conncaut. ONO.
Scott, John .Vandcrgrift Heights'Fa
Bonnett, vasco ". Grafton, W. Va.
| Erwin. James r.. Scio. Ohio
Gicrak, Julian. Erie PA.
Harbour, Shelby A., Milton, W. va
Danico, Antonio, Pittsburgh. ia.
ESkioGli. Spires. Cleveland. y.
Jones, John H., Steubenvnle, Ohio.
kucharski, Tony, Cleveland, Ohio.
Livingston. Robert NJ. Cleveland, Q.
Sillman, John Martin, Erie. Pa.
McCuc Peter, Pittsburgh. Pa
t'nchrrl, Omer L.. Marion. Ohio.
Lannarino, Savcrio. Pittsburgh. Pa.
Register. John. Cleveland, Ohio.
Rogers, Harrison. Columbus, Ohio
Som. Ray. Canton. Ohio.
Wclday. Leroy H.. Chippewa Lake. 0.
ply MAE SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-18

Norway now comes to the rron' "i'n
a claim of damages against Germany
ris,t hundred and thirty Norwegian
ships were sunk and over HOO NOT
wesian sailors were killed by German
,,.. While the Allies may sympa-
th;z. with Norway's claims. they VIII
nrohablv see to it that their own claims
for damages are taken care Oh oeioF'
those Of a neutral that did not nav
,ho courage to defend herself.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-18
wounded Slightly.

M MHI"ri Morgan c.. Hartford Conn
Nrndenhall, John ROSS, Pelham ~ l.
Captains: , u,
t:rnvc Harry Fern. Larncd hams. ,;,.
McAdams, Howard r.. Minneapo'''''
Mimi. ,r ro,-s,r Y
William, Frank Marion. Tampa f'a'
Srrgeants: ..o,,, q
L:mrnka. CYRUS A.. Cleveland. u
t;iddcns. Alexander. Ashlahulh' ~
KissInr Fred r., columbus ~.
Slanr, Thomas j.. Braddock. "a
EeiIr Thomas T.. .Brnddock, Ia.
Weiss, William Luther, Pittsburgh fa'
Mechanic:
anrna. Tho,nas W., Kieffer, W. Va.
Ilill Matt Albert. Ashtabula Marpor'o'
PETERS, George, Minden, W. va: ~,
wanhop, Arthur h., BenePotnt, W. va
The following casualties arc repoIteu
lay Tho commanding general or the Amer
ican Expeditionary Forces:
wounded degree undetermined - % o.
Wounded slightly ..'''''''''''''' v
.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-18
CANCELLATION MOVE.

WASHINGTON. Fob. 1I.--S"cr"iari"s
Eaknr and Wilson today tcl"graph"d Of
ncials nf tho building Trad" Employers
association md the international i'rnth-
rrhood of Carpenters and J"incrS OF
America asking them 10 s"nt representa-
tiveS herc "Wednesday for ~ cnnf'rr1n'"
70 DISCUSS the building trades strike in
New York. -.
The joint telegram was dispatch,!t
after the secretaries had conferred With
Henry J. SkcffinGInn Of Boston ana Wall
ter =. D0vdgc nf Washington. who wcr''
appointed concilatnrs by the department.
IF labor last week. TIL" r"nriliH'orS t,afHc
hero today from New York to make a
report
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-18

One point l had overlooked IS
the question of the responsibility
for the invasion Of Belgium and
the conduct OF the war. The gov
vernnlent asked the Attorney-Gxn-
cral to refer the question TO some
Of the greatest surists in THIS
country. They have Investigated
II and have come finally 10 tho
conclusion quite unanimously that
in their judgment the Kaiser was
guilty. of HI indiCtablc Offence.
Tor which he ought to be held re-
sponsiblc"--Mr. Lloyd George. At
Eewcus tle-on-Tyne.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-18

only to pat thc plans already matured
into effect. Like most Of our war &C
,iyitics. our rehabilitation has proceed
ed in haphazard manner. and there is
practically no regard to the employment
of the men who have been discharged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-18

wounded degree Undetermtned.)

Captains:
I.itticjohn. Kenneth S. Upper Mont
clair. y. J.
Steward. John H.. iIoopcston. III.
COrpuralS:
Iozhaurr. George. Lorain. Ohio.
rrivatCS:
C;ravcIl. Wilson NJ. Cleveland. Q.
rlr"son. Timothy William. Pitts
burEh. Ia.
Kozich, Walter, Gary, W. Va.
Rogers. Oliver f., Columbus. q.
Whalcn Joseph a.. Williamsburg, Pr.
Ncary Frank H.. Pittsburgh. Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-18
American Casualties
AFTERNOON LIST.
Killed In Action.

priVatrS:
colella, yincerzo, New Castle, Pa.
Hitchcock, James w, Wheeling, w. va.
KATE, Joseph, Cleveland. O.
Died OF Djseaue.
Corporals:
Reinhard. James L., Columbus. o.
PrivateS:
Coughlin. Timothy j.. Eric, Ia.
Wounded Severely.
Privatcs:
Wcsolwiski, Cleveland. O.
BruRa, John, Boomer, W. Va.
Miller, George E., New Castle, "a.
Rauerie, Fred T., Pittsburgh, Pa.
pItro, Nick, Uninntown. Pa.
Reed, Ponzo E., Berea, W. Va.
Search Frank, Columbus. Ohio.
Steppcnbachcr. Peter v. Cleveland, o.
Stiilfox. Arthur c.. .Johnstown. Pa.
BiCgam, James Garfield. Canton. Ohio
Pittner Harry Phillip, Pittsburgh. Pa
Caldwell Walter j., Akron, ONO.
The following casualties arc reported
by the commanding general OF III" Amer
lean f.xprditionary Forces;
Killed in action ''.'.'..
Died vi wounds ~
Wounded severely ............''... %
Total ...''''' '''.''' A'o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-18

The following casualties ar" reported
by tho commanding general OF inc Amer
lean l:XpcditionRry Forces:
Wounded Cdcgr"" undctcrminedD D.. IS
Wounded slightly ................ 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-18
Died Of wounds.

Corporal:
Kraft, John E., Frametown, W. Va.
PrivatcS:
SrmcnSow. Fcodore X, Honest cad. Pa
wounded Severely.
Lieutenant Colonel:
Turck. Raymond g.. Jacksonville. Fla,
corporal:
Sammons, John, Miugo county, W. Va.
HrivatcS:
nnJowski, Stanley, Cleveland, Ohio.
TAYLOR, william E., Rayland, o.
Thomas, William h, 8erkley, w. Va.
Turbakawicz. Andrew, Cleveland. ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-18

Buy WAR SAVINGS STAMpS-
The sun., 1919-09-14

dlcated by the title given to Mr. Martens
by twenty-three of the leading violin
players and teachers of our day. The in
terviews are of the "chummy" variety,
smacking of an older day in reporting.
and are quite bewildering owing to the
vast amount of technical information
poured forth on the happy interviewer.
The space reporter who has gone out in
high spirits to interview an important
parsonage and has been told by his city
editor to "let him (the interviewed) talk
freely and has been greeted with an
adamant nothing to say" by his subject
Will feel pang of jealousy over the
flood of talk these virtuosi poured out to
be taken down by Mr. Martenss hurry
ing pencil. 1t is to be noted in this con-
nection that the briefest interview in the
book is one tcritten by Albert Spalding
from Italy when he was serving in the
United States Army. Writing, to most
folk, is ever so much more difficult than
talking.
We confess an inability to determine
just what violin mastery is after reading
most of the definitions set down here.
Leopold Auer says of it: 1'To me it rep
resents the sum total of accomplishment
on the part of those who live in the his
tory Of Art" Albert Spalding writes:
"To me 1T means effortless mastery of de-
tails; the correlating of them into per
feet whole; the subjecting of them to the
expression of an architecture which is
music" Maud Powell defines it as "the
technical power to say exactly what you
want to say in exactly the way you want
to say it." And Fritz Kreisler affirms:
Il do not believe that any artist is truly
a master of his instrument unless his
control of it is an integral part of
whole" This reporter confesses he did
not learn much from all this as to what
violin mastery means. But he did adj
mire the many admirable photographs of
the interviewed virtuosi, including a per-
fectly corling one Of Maud Powell.
VIOLIN MASTERY. By FREDERICK Fl.
MARTENS. Frederick A. Stokes Company.
The sun., 1919-09-14
Government job this Exhibit somewhere
From I'm the Sweet Dry and Dry"

Gooseberries lend themselves to fermenta-
tive purposes. The country comes to the
pass where there is a Government Job
called the Perpetual Souse, with no va
cancy to be filed. r.. 1t seems to
us that the humor is laid on rather Law
ishly throughout the story, but lots of
people like their humor straight without
any DISCUSSES or chasers. They will eat
up this boOk-eat it up? Nonsense, they
will take it in great gulps with gusto
and laughter.
in THE SWEET DRY AND DRY. BY
DHRlsToPHER MoRLEN AND BART HALEY.
Boni & Liveright.
The sun., 1919-09-14
VirtuOSOs on Violin Mastery

THE speech of the average man when
l. geographically reported is a
rather bewildering thing to follow in type.
His thoughts are disconnected, his gram
mar is not impeccable, his vocabulary is
very limited. 1t is the long held opinion
OF this book reporter that Henry James
came nearer to giving an accurate i'm
preston of contemporary speech than
any writer of his time. But when one
wanders into the world of the theatre and
the musical world and reads interviews
given TO theatrical and musical reporters
then one gets the impression that the cul-
tivation of the dramatic or musical arts
brings with it such cultivation of speech,
of imagery, Of breadth of vocabulary,
that one finds nowhere else in our work
aday world.
A perfect illustration of this is to be
found in the pages of Violia Mastery by
Frederick II. Martens. This volume is
made up of interviews on the subject in
The sun., 1919-09-14
THOSE who believe that rum should

THOSE who believe that rum should
- be abolished, those in short who
would maintain the status est if not the
status quo, and who buy Christopher Nor
ley's and Bart Haley's In the Speet Dry
and Dry under the impression that it gives
a beptific picture of the world soon to be
say, after January 16, 192O-those peo-
pie are going to be powerfully disap-
pointed. This book is saturated with
rum. 1t reeks Of Jamaica. 1t is redolent
OF liquor. 1t contains as many smells as
does May Sinclair's latest novel, only they
are different. Nature is drunkard.
The sun., 1919-09-14
Jams, Jellies and G.. K. c..

of his Pump street the poetry of WIN,
they did. The grocer, he told that WORTHY
was one who sat all day "with wares from
all the ends of the earth, from strancs
seas that we have never sailed and stroroo
forests that we could never picture" And
SO on-not bull in china shop; but a
Blake in a green grocer's. Alan wa,
hustled into the street, of course; for wi
can utter the truth to a grocer9 A poet
may not look at a squarehead.
So l chose Theodore NJ. Carrell's book
on canning and preserving, believing that
the truth lay with Adam Wayne and Gil.
bert Chesterton, and not with the prae.
teal grocer, to whom date is a date
and cabbage is only a cabbage :
Why should there not exist per 60 .,
tremendous romance in canning and prp.
serving? If there are sermons in stones.
as good Jaques hath it, why not an opic
IN Jellies, jams, canned vegetables, pickles.
fruit juices and canded cherries Tbpo.
dora Carroll is great poet. altbouOb
doomed to gustatorial prose. To Won,
real poet nothing is commonplace. He
will knock you down if you deny that
children are fairies; he will drag YOU from
your breakfast table to show YOU the SIM.
light on your back fence; he will break
in your front door to announce that tbo
moon is up; he will make a song of the
stock table; he will dig niads out of the
want ad columns; he will beat YOU black
and blue till you feel the mystery Of be.
ing black and blue. Now that is inst what
our author does with tomato mincemeat
lime marmalade, sour pickles and common
kale.
No man can read this book without
wanting to be housewife. The book 10
dug out of life, as they say about tbe
books of Theodore Dresser The introduc.
ton tells us that this great ode 70 tbe
art preservative (new style) is based on
the lady's own experience; and we believe
it without bubble, for no imagination, il
it blossomed in the brain of Leonardo or
Flaubert or a Chesterton could invent
these superbly beautiful jells and things
that quiver with color and light and swim
in juices strained in golden seves: thew
must be materialized and seen. tasted and
placed in the Pantheon of the refricera.
tor or the magic winter cupboard, DE.
yond the baying of'bqbes and pussycats
The dissertation alone on crystal icues
is to my way of thinking and seeing the
finest piece of imagery since Shelev's
"The Witch of Atlas Booze, get thee
behind me One can very easily become
citrus marmala6e souse.
To hearts bowed down by the Eight
zenith Amendment here is balm plus honevs
and syrups and regular jam-boree
A MANUAL OF CANNING AND PRE-.
SERVING. BY THEoDoRA NJ. CARRElI, /
j.. +. Dutton G. Co
The sun., 1919-09-14
BY BENJAMIN DE cAssEREs.

ny BENZ AMIN LIE SASSEKES.
FURIOUS are the books that book
- reviewer is handed to pan, praise,
denature, muddle, misunderstood or glo-
rify. The boss Of the job can choose his
own books. He is literary Mogul that
sits among his precious stones, picks out
the Kohinoors for himself and hands his
Staff shiny rhinestone or dipped pearl.
Once in while the Staff wait around
until they know the boss has gone to lunch
or taken the 1 30 boat to Coney. Then,
concertedly and all hanging together, they
break through the Gordon of faithful Jims
and Charleys, sack the reviewing shelves
Of their treasures and make a clean get
away in passing trolley car That is a
white stone day in the life of the Staff.
But there are some book bosses that never
lunch, and many have never been at
Coney. Which is another story
\ And there is still another story; and
that is when the boss, having eaten ex-
cccdingly well before leaving home and
feeling the ginger ale and the fixin's in it
of the night before still undergoing COM
bustion in his philanthropic cells, takes
you cheerily before the treasule-lsden
shelves and says, airily and wantonly,
'Pick 'em outw But book reviewers have
their paradoxical and vengeance-is-mine
moments, too, and the poet sharp may
pick out novel by one of the parlor ever
green school; the fiction sharp, or sharp
ess, may take treatise on the Monroe
Doctrine; the history sledth may pinch
treatise on the eighth dimension, and the
drama drummer may help himself to-
copy of Ring Lardner or brochure on
the lost fauna and flora of Lost Atlantis.
1t is all delightful picnic on the field
of the grass of literature
1t was thus that 1 took with malice
prepense for review, right under the nose
of the boss, A Manual Of Canning and
Preserving, by Theodore NJ. Carroll. How
did it happen? Here is the freud of the
matter. had just got into Book Ill Of
The Napoleon Of Noting Hill, by Gilbert
X. Chesterton (private reading, unpaid
for, and read while playing hockey from
my job.
Do you remember that first chapter in
Book Ill? 1t is called "The Mental Con-
dition of Adam Wayne" In this beauti-
full, profound and most fantastic of all
Chesterton's books, Adam Wayne is that
sublime "nut" who at the end of the TWEEN
tieth century conquered London with a
few followers from his home bailiwick,
Noting Hill. He was a poet, fantastic,
an idealist, Promethean-in a word,
bloody revolutionist who made of the jest
of Heaven serious matter. He tried to
tell the grocer, the chemist and the barber
The sun., 1919-09-14
rs cents per agate line. Ia lines to an lncn.
Seven words to n line.

Oxford Book ShOp-First Editions Good
Books. Theatrical Portraits, Japanese Prints-42
lexington Ave.. near gath St.-Sign Of the
Sparrow.
The sun., 1919-09-14
NOVELS
By Janet Laing
NEW
THE MAN WITH THE LAMP

Delightful Before the Wind, Miss Langs
appealing 1t swiftly sparkling
with hunor and kindly But the something
and more spiritual sets apart from the merely entertaining
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
Britain Must
Work to Recover

/ see no indication that taxes are likely
to be reduced in the near future While the
armistice tends to bring down expenditures
there is still an immense outlay which it
will take years to become normal. No one yet
knows precisely how we stand, for we are
building merchantmen and preparing to
nationalizc the railroads. Also, eherc are
the claims Of retiring officers. on which Sir
Douglas Haig feels SO strongly that he de-
clines honors for his own services in the
field until proper arrangement is worked
out. The development of education will
require much building of schools. and 10o-
600 cottages or other dwellings are on the
first and most urgent housing schemes.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16

and when the days work was through he
used to stand at the gate at the top Of the
little hill and, turning his eyes toward the
town, would sniff the evening air.
But surely, thought l, this is not what
that gentleman meant by The Bronx, and
again my memory played into my hands.
1t began at the Bronx Botanical Gardens.
1t was early morning, oh, very early morn
ing, hardly more than half-past seven. The
grass was still wet and the man who swept
the steps was on the third stair. In the
distance the soiled white jumper of the park
wastepaper gatherer winked in and out
between bushes and hedges as he went back
and forth with his stick with the sharp end
searching for yesterdays newspapers and
love letters.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
Objective:
CIaSOn Point

1t the meeting place of some subur-
ban society of bug hunters They met
once year at the Botanical gate, and
going with them. Presently they ap-
peared. The first, old gentleman, thin
to the point of swapping, carried a large
butterfly net and overcoat. He wore
spectacles far down on his nose and talked
in heavy grammatical polysylables about
"any further impedimenta," and the like,
and walked with slight limp. After him
came middle aged woman from South
Carolina, who wore a tight bodice, mttens
and pair of easy juliets. She was very
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
n Bull Convalescent Doing Nicely, Thank Yo'

pected, provided always that labor avoids
cessation of work. I find few if any ndi-
cations of Bolshevsm and do not suppose
that we shall see any troubles more serious
than strikes. But, of course, everything
depends the government proceeding
resolutely with plans of reconstruction,
without allowing any conservative interests
to hamper whatever measures are needed
on the land and elsewhere. One misfortune
is that the government will be needed at
the peace conference just when its atten-
tion should be devoted to the scarcely less
urgent problems at home.
Against Germany there is a deep and, in
its way, very terrible anger. 1t is a