davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-13
8peibeutfg. @atte ne

8weioeutig. @atte (oar
zine gr0Be Slate bat, gu leiner Don
Der erboIum9srciie be%infebrehOe1
@attin): sSoit On aud redlt OH
an mid gcoatt 9lara2"
Satin: guno obi 5eorn @bcllo,
uenn Der Uiono anigiag, iablte Id
mid an cid e%rinnert."
gerbIappert. 9e6rrr;
Gu bait geitcrn geie1lt, 9ans;
maruu 6rinait III mir feinen ent'
iduloigungs5ettel2"
Gen bring i'd erit morgen, 9err
.2ebrer."
s8urum crit morgen?@
Batter muBt beuf iruB nod
niht redt, mas er idreibeH JOLT.
gerfdieoeues ZEN p .,
3uerit lduff man ben Mdohen mad
6onn qe6t man NIT linen, uHG
l6lieBIi6 ldBt man lie Isen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-13
QpaIitipnsfabinett in aanaba.

Ettaipa. Gnt., t3. Oft. Gas
GoaLitionsfa6inett fir aanoou mur.
Sc geItern nddmitta9s 8ur 8atiade.
oIs flint 9i6erole ben 4ntseio lee
Iteten mo 0abur9 Dem aa6inett 6ei-
frafen. Sic g%eratltnger, pelde bis
air. Ipdten RaAtitpnnen o1tsgeoebnt
uurben, nabu1en beute morgels H.
rem 6ortgong. Ger 9er3og bon ge'
bonfire berei0igte Die neaen Sta'
binettsmlfglie0er
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-13
Sndleu ~Oermiftes 0iabdeu.

aIbepiQe g. G.. 10 Cit @os
IfseimaumIdaiten mo 8a6lrelhe FrI=
bntoeteffibe iesten beitfe ibre blsbcr
erfolaIoien gtadforidungen rad
s~srdilefn Grace 0otter, efler rcderl
Come Scr Ghicagoer @eielldatt,
tort. Sic Dor IL gagen aus e1uem
hieIiqen 5andtortltm, no lie Selling
air ibr 8erriittates 9terpenI9lter
iud4e, pcrihDun0en lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-13
NaQ bon strafen6a6amaaen t6tlid.

3ruu Cora GriBnann, Die Satin
BON Rab. q. 8. GriBmon. con Der
eriten metbooHten Stride tn Gour-
eli gluff8. itorb helte frilb an ben
8erIebungen, meIde ie am 6reitog
.0urh einen Sal beim abiteigen BON
.eine1n acknowledgements on Der TO-.
.un6 Gouqlas Ctr, iid 3u9e3ogen
bote. 5ie fiel init 0ent aopie cuff
0as StroBenpflolter uno erlitt cine
@e9irneri6ltterung, Die ibren SOB
herbeifil6rte. Gle lit bon Dem nod
i'm 9euegung befin0lihen StraBen.
6a6nndgen eutrpeoer abgeitje8en o0er
Derltn1ergeiallen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-13
sdmrhens !0anbelgiaiffe 6enaiinet

aopenfagen, t3, Gftober Sold
einent aerif)t Der p9tpa Ga9lt9t
MNeaanSa Gus Stod9oIrn. riGtaten
Sic I~dapeoii6en SdiffaBrts6ebor0en
an lire Heqierung Elm p%ertrolll-
dies Edreibeh in Dem e I'M 3ulDel-
mna bon 3,500,000 aroneu erin.
hen un fdipeOiife 5an0elsidiiie
bpluaFfnen 81 foHnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-13

@~eitnsbura. ga. 10. Of. "a.
INCL 9lidnr0ion, Elm 9iitglieo Der
Gpmbdauie y ors SO. 8uHOes 5n-
Faniftiereagnents oas lidl bier i'm
2nder befIn6et lpur0e 1eute Irilb
oef5teE, oIs EN- 9ntenlobil, IN Dem
er NIT ai0eren Aamerooen ron gleip
elorf ailrlidfQhrtg NIT eiilsH Urad1t
ia snIaumeaIiieB.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-13
sdlueine I'M greiie aefaden.

S5nt Cmob0er Ui0rtt IT Der Erels
0cr 5fuaine in 5mei &dgeu I'M
ne6r als eiueu Toaer gefauen. Sim
Gon1arstag fiel 0a &reis I'M 45
Gents mo 6reitog mar Elm meiteres
6aQen ron Is Gents 81 Der3cidnen.
95n1 oQQemeiuen brn6ten Die Sdpet-
ne pom $3.50 biz $3.50 Gin.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-13
utbcitef finS lop0l,
faGt Samuel Ccntpets!

I6fnqfan. 10. Git. = Samuel
9ny.rs iagte heute 5ienllid erre9i
IN eitem 8crt6cter Der unitc0 8rtB:
,Gs miro feline Gonifription fur
5diffs5au66fa unO wtunitionsfa6ri.
fen ge6en; Die 2elite nrbeiten ole.
8as founen Gle mebr berlangen?"
or 6etrodtete oitgenidcinli6 Die
y6ee Der &onffription oIs cine Re'
fiction mlf ben 8atrtotismus Der
duerifaniiden Arbeiter.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-13
AmerifmiTerHnas @criammInns.

@eitern oben0 mltgoe in Der 81
fentIiden gibliot6et cine 4merifa-
niiierunQ5. 9 eriummhlng obgebalten,
su Der iid trot ber 6eier beg Go
lumbusto9e8 burb bic frem0iprahi-
gen gHrger cine itnttfide au8abl
BON M}dnncrn uno 6rouen einge4
fuu6en bate. s. so. @urnett. An'
naif Ser @un0cs .9on0bont. bicli
cine fur3e aniproaa uno beantport
.tete Sic an i5r geIteateu 5ragrn Be.
ire f5 Ser GatltroIiiiernng.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-13
6ei5material u miniitratOr fnr
BEN Stant IQinUis.

Maibtngton 10. Oft. SER
Sobn 6. @iQioms bon Streator,
81 mnr0e 6eufe bon Der 9fegieriina
gum 9ei5moterial ii q uiniitrntor oes
.Staates Slinois %ernanrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-13
Ea6lt iih %Serianaert.

WIITGI WI IHNIVtt' ~ UIFNT
tct mir gcrgulgen," idreibt @err
gbilipp Sprcuaar BON @ainnrigbt
qlto., .59nen mitteilen ST fonHeu.
oaB in meingn Sale Die 8irfung
bon 5orni's 4lpentrdliter eiufadl
fpunoerbnr mar; ih fiible mid boil
ftanDfg b%erinngert.~ Gieies, fur oas
8lrt mt0 Dos gm15e Spitsm 10 Dor
xlQlide ardtterbeilmittel lit feine
apot5efermeo5in. Soaten Gle I'D
oafur intereliieres 10 idlrei6en Sie
an bic SeritelLer, 81. Setter 6abrneg
u. Sons 90, @bieaeo, 81.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-13
Hirt6li0e u%ad1rtd6tcft

Grite 9cntid)e Gb.,2Et6. Stride,
20. mo 9taion Strobe. Gitps Gang,
GaItor. Gcuti6er @otte5Oienit bors
miitoqs I'M 10 ubr. gnqliider
@ottesoienit S ll6r obcH08. g8idyti-
&c Observation-Disclosures nm 2.30
nodulitto95 Ser Sl8enOoercin Der.
ionunelt iid an g}ittDo6 obcno.
2eutidc cu.lutG. ct. Yauls Sir.
die, Ntiiimuri SDno0c, Gle %. mo
| Gbons StraBc, 6. I. otto, @aitor.
Morgcn feiert oieic @ameinoe ibr
idbrli6e5 9liIiiou5feit. Gaitpreoioer
itn0 9oitor $. gftug bon 9cribner
8oItor u. Gommouu bon Sitting 81
tb uno 6. @rabu BON 6loreBfe.
@ottesoienIte INN 1920 0ei,tid; 5
ubr oeuti6 uuO engIiid; 1880 ltbr
aben65 aidtbiloerbortrog ii6er u9ltii
Iiol1en in 0er D2iiiouri Spnooe4 in
eneliI6cr SpraAe. Sic s5rauer Der
@emeirbe iorgeu fir 0littae nnb
@beiobrot fin oIle 5cItteilne5mer.
Ger Gbor linqt lit oaen 0ottes0ien.
fen. 2e6rcr @ilaen0otf Girigcft.
- aoumt, IaBt uns er6oben ben
gtamen 0es @erru.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-13
Gntenjaaer ertrnnfen.

Sire 2afc, isis, 13. Cit
@cute muroen i'm acgnno Gee orei
ais CUTE Sdmimner befannte On.
.tenidger crtrlmten anfqefunoen. Die
.2eideu ftanoen oufredt i'm @aiicr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-13

gie einlogen nnierer 8oitipdrtal.
len baden rielia 5ugenonmen. aetn
8unoer oud. llutle Sont ltebt 10
Ionbintcr. llno Der iiebt aud binter
Den 2ibertp6ono4.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-13
lIrlanb 8ur 6iIie BON 6ormar6eiten.

S. g. geoeri6qe. Der Superinten.
bent Der biciigen Gdulcn. ipin Der
Proclamation oes @oubernears
entiprehcuo, ioI6en Sdllcrn al bert
Sodiduler, Die, Del Der 6armarbeit
beIfen moIlet ltrloub geben. CT ers
adtet es nidt ais anqcbroft nae
Die $500 5dtiIcr Der 6icilqcn 5dpi.
len gu oieicm 8mede al cutlaiieu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-13

Giaa lit mie0er a~tissebroderl, iulo
Gerooe eheu haben rNr IN aneiH per,
ailbten 8einlhasblatt geleier, e. iet
lanait tot lulo begrabeH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-13

" 5einitc moticsDerinqc IN 60.
.I1mrcrs gicItauraut. 1906 5arnam
5troBe.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-06-15
PREMIER HEARS GUNS ROAR
From His Residence in England, 140
Miles Away, British Statesman
Listens to Battles Opening.

London. June 1.-THE tremendous
explosions that opened the British at
tack on Wytschaete bend were heard
by David Lloyd George, the British
premier, who was staying for the night
at his residence, Walton Heath, 140
miles away.
The plans for the attack had been
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-06-15
u. S. OFFICERS REACH PARIS
Part of Gen. Pershing's Staff Arrive at
French Capital Without
Formalities.

Paris, June 12.-The first contingent
OF American officers of Major General
Pershing's staff arrived here. The par
~ consists of Colonel Mccarthy of
the quartermaster corps, Col. Taylor of
the engineers, Colonel Ireland of the
medical corps, Major Drum of the gen.
eral staff, and Quartermaster Captains
Moore and Parges. The officers were
met at the station my Maj, James A.
Logan. Jr., and Capt. Carl Boyd, resi-
dent military attaches. Their arrival
was without formalities.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-06-15

long maturing and when the prepar-
ations were perfected the premier was
acquainted with the exact hour it was
intended to open 1t. Accordingly, on
retiring last night Mr.. Lloyd George
gave orders to be called at three.
The premier and other members OF
his household clearly heard the ire,
mendous detonations,, as also did per-
sons at the premiere official residence
in London, who supposed they were
the sounds Of heavy guns until later
they learned that they came from the
explosion Of mines,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-01

Scotch. naturalized: John Simpson. as
sistant engineer. English. naturalizrd.
36+ West 55Ih street. this city; FrAnclS
natura liz"d: II. Williams, assistant cngi-
nr"r. born in Wisconsin; i. Witi"ns born
IN New York: W. IL Crane. steward. All
Eighteenth street. rronkiyn. Thomas
ELLIS. Albany. y. Y. l.. !. llait"n. wire
loss operator. Niagara Wis: Joseph
Mullen. Brooklyn. and l. tunzi", and
- McLeoG. both OF san Juan. J.. K.
The. Vacuum. formerly In" steamship
Euyamon. WAS owned by the Vacuum
oil company. of California. She was
huilt in l!l" at F:cnrS.'. Mich.. and WAS
brought Ia the Atlantic hy WAY of tn"
Great Lakes and the 81. Lawrence river
and converted int" Il tank ship. Sine"
tho war hogan she has MAD" frequent
trips To Europe. She was a vessel Of
2.5il tons gruSS carried oil IN bulk and
WAS az feet long and with Il ~ foot
beam.
The Vacuum on company today re-
ceiv"d this rn'SsaE" from It's agents
abroad:
Vacuum tnrr"dn"h @S,h.. 10 miles
west Of liarra. 80. lilcb"al with Cap
tain and others dr"wurd.
An addition Ia tn" nt"sSaE" said that
those in Number - boat W"r" saved in
Guiding tn chief officer. simpson. and
Williams. engineers: l.indErrn. Carp"r-
ter: l.0trS. Quart"rmaStrr: liEtt"n. wir"-
lssS operator: Wiiiam rrr"iH cook
NiChola HilSnn and 1H.Skcr. Of tn" naval
gun crew.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-01

WASHINGTON. April 3o.-F'rance' $
war mission will leave WaShingt on.
Thursday. nm 4 tour Of eastern and mid
dlrweStrrn states. arranged 10 give its
members AN opportunity to see ~ much
Of the country as possible within linn
tied time. The distinguished French
men will go directly to ChicIg" from
Washington. and later will visit Kansas
city. ST. Louis. Springfield. Ills. phila-
d"lphia. New York and Boston. The
,lnur probably Will last Il week or ten
days.
M"nihcr. nc III" mission. including
l:"lI" Nivianr. its head. MMrshal Jufirc.
tin. hero ii tn" Marine. Admiral t"rh"-
rral. one of the FOREMOST officers in the
French navy and III" Marquis n" Cham
bran. descendant Of ti"n"Tal Lafayette.
VIII travel on Il special IRAN rs the
EurSIs of III" United States government.
The party will iurlrd" among others,
n" members OF Marshal I"ifr"'$ staff,
headed by Colonel jean F'ahrE. "th" Blu"
Devil Of France" who sa:s h" is half
Ninrriran because he has an American
w""d"n log. replacing II limb shot away
in action.
TIL" itinerary was determined upon
after hundreds of invitations had been
received 10y the mission from all sec
ilun~ Of ~" United States. som" came
from cities IN tn" Pacific Coast and
they. aS we'll us many others had Ia be
d"rliu"d .hrcauS" the early rr"S"ncc in
Franc" IT tn, lraiiinG members is i'm
p"r;uiv" and only Il Shur; tim" can b"
spared.
During tn" tour conferences hrt wcrn
IN" representatives Of ~" United STATES
and m"nh"rS of tn" mission will b"
temporarily Sw$p" Hdcd; tn" work 10 lie
resumed when Ih" mission returns /"
the capital from lfnsl"n.
Tn" d"p:rrtur" Of tn" mission from
washington will mark N" end Of il y
stay rs guests al tn" rnvrrnm"n! i'll ;hr
capital. when tn" members: return they
will hav" TIA" STATUS - high commits
sinn"rs Of Franc" here for formaI ne ;.o-
tiHiI"HS
Extraordinary precautions ~ insure
h" safety Of tn" party while travelling
hay" been taken.
"E"rauS" "f tn" responsibility that
VIII attach 10 the government i'll caring
f"r III" prrSunS al Tho members of the
commission. ~" state department an
""iin""m"ni say. lit is necessary that
tn" times "f their arrival and departure
al dif"r"Ei places and In" routes by
points, h' not nnw published
'Th" pr""$ and citizens nj tho various
cities which ar" tu h" visited are re-
uu"SI"d I" refrain from indulGinE in
%l"r'ulating on tines" maIt"rS
TIL trim ~ Springfield. Ills. will ne
for I'll" especial purpnS" Of visiting the
i"nh "r Abraham Lincoln. admired and
severed h% "i"rV Im"mhrr 81 ihr mis-
sion, som" Simpl" ceremony of hOnla &c
and irilril very likely VIII II" ARA eyed.
Elahnrnf" plans for the cu,rrininm"ut
Of ia" mission are h"ing made in zach
~ IN" cities they arc :" visit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-01
MOBILIZATION IF
ALL MOTOR CARS
EMBOSSED BY OHIO VALLEY
AUTOMOBILE CLU6 MEN,
BERS LAST NIGHT.
Will Ask That All Non-Members Offer
Cars 10 vernment-Commit-
tees Are Named.

The ohio Valley hutomobile ,riUh
at Il meeting CT the board o; directors
went on record last night as sHdorS-
ing the mobilization Of all motor
pleasure cars and trucks belonging to
its memberS for the Use OF the GOV
eminent and Red Cross work IN the
event this ~ouni1'y 5"coues actively
engaged in warfare Tie SUGGESTION
was mad. by th, Wheeling chapter
OF the Amer!can Red Gross society.
and tho club took tmmedia1e action
in demun$ira!rg It's patriotism. The
officials of the club will go further.
Though tho. public press. with cow
ponS attached. appeal will be maH"
10 all auto ana motor truck owners
in Ohio county who are no: members
OF rhe club 10 Join in The loyalty
,mobilizat:on acf. il il sStitnat"d that
there are @uGu motor vehicles in pa!o
county available for use Of the GOV
ernment and Red Cross.
Charles !. Schuck was engaged as
attorney for iii" Gibbs special cases
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-01
Frenchmen Go to Chicago
Without Mayors Bidding
CHICAGO, April 3o.-A report

CHICAGO, April 3o.-A report
Of alleged "disioya1" utterances of
Mayor Win. Hale Thompson has
been prepared and forwarded to
Washington, 1t was admitted to-
day at headquarters of the local
bureau of Investigation. of the de-
partment Of justice, of which Hin
ton C. Clabaugh Is divisional SUI
perintendeat.
Tho report was said to include
the newspaper reports OF the
mayors statements relative to not
inviting the British and French
commissions to Chicago and also
the views of tho committee Of
three which last Saturday called
the attention Of District Attorney
Clyue to the attitude of tho mayor.
A number Of leading business
and professional men who have
been members of an advis DRY COM
mittee appointed by the mayor soon
after he took office, have an
nounced their withdrawal from tho
committee, giving as their reas on
their disapproval Of his course LII
regard to the invitation to the dis
tinguished foreigners.
After the mayor decided that he
believed he would be ''presunhng
considerably to take tho position
that all OF the people of Chicago
arc in favor of the invitation" the
city council by unanimous vote IN
vited members of the two missions
TO visit this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-01
and its members in litigations In con-

and its members in litigations In con,
netcion with the club.
The beautiful smhlrms 10 be at
,achcd 70 cars belonging 10 members
was approved ny the board. They VIII
bear the clubs co!o:s. blue and whit"
and will b. ready for distribution
.aboui June |.
The following new members were
enrolled into the club: Wheeler ri,
Bachmann. George H. Phillips. ID. -.
Hopkins. \. /. King. Baird Mitchell,
Dr. II. S. West ard !. Il. Baum.
Standing Committees Named.
The following members were ap,
pointed on the various committees for
the ensuing year:
Membership commIttee-R. r.
Kitchen. chairman: Charles a. Bow,
A. VI. Rice, II. W. G"r. George II.
List. II. S. Sands. Charles W. Bailey,
G. NJ. Ford. Z. r. Marshall. F., r.
ScrogginS. William II. Hare. ". Il. Nc
Cullu. Henry biebcrson. d. S. Gilbert,
Joseph r. Naylor. Frank s. Wait, II.
L. kalbtzer. Or. L. \. Refer. \. +.
Clrich.
Entertainment commIttec-W H.
Colvig. chairman: J. Sumner Jones,
A. A. Wheat. Edward ". Stifel, 7. IL,
Pollock. Lee G. PAUL. \. \. Wilson.
Runs and Tour committee-tIarIy
l.. Eckhart. chairman; J. A. Bloch, ".
t.. Rownd, !. q. Hearne. George J.
Rogers. pr ". S. Fulton, ". II.
Weiss.
Grievance comnittee-B. F. Carver.
chairman: K {. Dancer. ". B. Elliott,
Louis Horkhei:uer. +. +. KIieves. Geo,
+. Srifrl. Geo. J. MathiSon.
Improvement, of HiShwaEs-IeSSe
w. SpedeI. chairman: SHajon AleXan'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-01
LARGE CLASS WILL BE
CONFIRMED TONIGHT
Bishop ponahue VIII Administer Sacra-
mont at St. Josoph's Cathedral.

The sacrament Of baptism will he ad
mnistered Ivy Rt. Rrv. Bishop l.. j. bon
ahuc. ut ST. Joacph'S cathedral. to-
uish. The claSS---onc 81 the largest
ever confirmed in the Citv~-i- composed
~ nearly $50 persons. including NOR"
than ln0 children. Very Fey y. u.
Moya, V O.. will preside" 10 muster &C
ceremonies.
The class which tonight will r"rrivc
tho sacramuu. cc confirmation Will r.
ce!vc frs, communion next sunday
morning. At 6 o'clock.
TIL" Bishop returned Sunday from ,h..
East
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-01
COAL GOES UP.

NEW YORK. April 3n.--An advance
.ui ~ cents Il ton over the April cir
rnEar prices OF coal was announced
here today By The Lehigh Valley Coal
Sales company as Il result Of tho III
crease in wages granted the anthracite
miro workers by the operators.
The new tidrwater prices for May
will bc as follows:
Broken and egg. $3.50 ton; stove,
s5.35: chestnut, $500.
These iprtceS viii be increased ten
cents month for the next four
months EheliSc full winter schedule
will be ea1 q was said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-01
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Excelsior Lodge Observes Delightfully."-
Its Anniversary Last Evening.

Excelsior lodge A. q. T.. w. celebrated
It's twcnty-fourth anniversary in N" \
q. T. W. hall last night with s"v"rai
games Of progressive cUrhr". The eve
ming was most delightfully."- spent hy
more than l@5 members Refreshments
were served during the games. Tn" fol
lowing committee had charge: MeSsrS
= l.. Friedrich. Charles II. Meyn AMI
John Ochenkuhn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-01
WOMAN RELEASED

NEW YORK. April Co Innicra' .nm
officials today released 'ath"rin" k"lh.
former wifi" nf Primo" William itndZ-
wrll. wh" WAS detained n; Ellis island
on her arrival her" lASt night aboard n
Norwegian steamship. 4 special board
Of inquiry decided there was M reason
why tho former princess should not lie
Permitted Ia enter the country. Asked
why the woman had been detained.
Frederick &. Howe. immigration COM
missioner. merely said:
1T might have been a case Of mis-
49,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-01

der, n. s. Rrarlry. W. II. Hcarne. A.
S. PAUL. ". G. Caldwell. Arthur
Langhans. E. 4. Robinson. r. G. Dial
zell. G.. O. Maggie. Otto Schcnk. e. 4.
Hubbard. A. w PAUL. a. c. Stir"!,
James ". Ewing. II. e. Ogden. W. F..
Stone. II. r. Behrnns. B. Walker Peter
SOIL John 3. Garden.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-01
RAILROAD. DEAL
Continued from First Page.)


ana II Is understood mat the Western
var! iahu piahS ~ use 'h' h"tlnS
~ l-"hc Ere III 'lhk!ltS up WISE
lhE'oh ana 'llcaS" me.
Control WAS obtained through the
purchase from Kahn. Loeb conf
panE and Blair ~ company Synhica,"
, ,Iis 'or thG reorganization u! me
NHt'lsnS a i.Hh" ErI'' ol "PproAiil
H''elH FIl;'"";''" seven per r,''' Pilni
Len S'nch oi ~" rnau. u Is uA"rL,
S. 10! ,n"' ~: nH' '!l"'' P1!cr II %
'"u "'c' "eu "N'"''1u>'
For Il" purro$" Of rIlrcilnS The
proposed Washington and Chicago
line II Is SAID that negotiations have
neen gong on for some iime fol
H. Bar imnrr'N AShIn@l"n connection.
lhT"ueh @H-y"ar traffic contract
WIN IN" ilttShurSh Lake Erl". the
Western .MArl!and gels INTO Fits
ourSh. Thence me line. II is sad. VIII
be carried 10 Pittsburgh junction
through IN" medium OF the Pittsburgh
n West Virginia. thence via The
Wheeling " Lake Erie Ia TOl"dO and
mo chicago over Inc NICKEL Pate.
s..,lar rlsrs,,n to Ia, Ir,c,l-g,r,,e.
r,r.r1,,opr MI ,.;, On :,
,b,. nt,;r.. ~ itrns,i,.Mi ,.,r r' ~ ~" ~
,h, Wn.,..,, N,r,.I,r. =; ~ W
tn.dav il v.,t s.,i,I DO, ,I',' r,','"rt,.
from Enw Writ th.t Hm'.LofniIa,. ir, u' -
,.sIS had hnnuht Ihn W.h,nlinr l. I.,I.,
Eri. R.,i|rnaI fo,. ,hn Wn,,,'frn ,i -",o
In,,,I n,a,. al. H. ''"'.
M ,.i,Is d. Nv, h!,li'.,.I !, ~ Wv '"N"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-01

ALBANY, =. Y. April "0.--ThpmaS
Ellis. one If the ~, " Of IN" Vacuum il
II years II ng''. in'i * I h, sole support
'f his widowed mother and st SISTER. un
April . his mat l'.r Perceived an undated
letter from HIM saying II WAS expected
the Vacuum Wuulh sail SOM from the
"t''rr sid under sealed orders and by a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-01
Hoover on EuS WAY.

NEW YORK. April %0.--licrh"rt G.
Hoover. recently chosen rs chairman ot
IN" American food hoard. IS On his WA
from England on An AIA"rirhn snip "nH
will arriy" within few days. il was
aunuuuf"h to-day by ~" American Com
mission for Relief In belgium.
After runi,rring her" with mcmhers
Of IN" commission Il" viii no prs pared 10
Ga T." Wa&hju:,'"n Ia ASSUME his new
puSil ion 81 far as j. known by the
men hrr" who have hc"n as$""iHt"i with
him in thu relief work. Mr.. Hoover has
no intention nf ahanI"HlnC III" chair
manShir Of ihn Erlrir1 commission. al
though |; is expected! that the "A"rutiT"
work will be carried Nu hy nth"r nI"tu-
hers Including W. l.. llunnod. relief di-
rector in AmNricn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-01
i. {. TANK SHIP
To THE Bot TOM;
Gun CREW LOST

An American armed steamer,
iIr oil tanker NaCuum---haH De"n
sent To The bottom by d German
submarine. and il is feared that
an American naval lieutenant and
some OF his gun crew of nine men
persisted in tn" disaster. The cap
tain and several Of Tho crew or
the Vacuum arr known To have
been drowned.
While rrturnln" TO the United
States from trip TO Europe.
The Vacuum encountered off the
coast of Ireland the submarine
which gave her death wound.
Scant details of the sinking ar"
available. and it is not known
whether the Americans were able
to bring their guns into play or
if the vessel WAS torpcdoed and
sunk unwarnud.
This is the second armed Amer
lean vessel that has been sunk in
the war zone, the steamer Aztec
having gone 10 the bottom April
|. as the result Of an explosion.
Whether she, was the victim Of a
torpedo or. Il mine has not been
definitely established. Ore mem
Der OF the American naval crew
on board the Aztec was lost.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-01
For Minimum Prices.

s.. PAI'l. Mimi. April %n.--A pro-
pOSal that tho American AMI Canadian
government guarantees minimum var
prices for wheat ard potatoes will h'
discussed n n meeting of farmers called
Today ny IT," Equity Co-orcrativ" "N-
rhHncr Of St. Paul for Fargo. y. n.
May 2% and 81. Farmers Of western
Canada have been asked ~ send repre-
Scnta,ives Il WAS said III" minimum
price to. he proposed would hc So Il har-
r"l for wheat and 81 hushrl for pota-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-01

Walter C. Smith is a we'll known
local civil engineer. FIe is engaged in
Trade building.
business with his father, Clement c.
Smith, with offices in the Board Of