davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-05-02
BOARD OF
OFFICE

Pursuant to Sec s. Of Chapter 10.
of fhe Charter Of the city OF Detroit
OH amended notice Us hereby given
tuaf he general assessment rolls of
.ali emo territory annexed io he city
of Detroit during the years 1915 and
1917. aras completed. ard ready FOR
he inspection ~ the taxpayer Tho
Board 40 Review viii 40 any time, on
or before the 3rd dag of MAJ JqlT.
rtficw tho assessment OF ny rtrson
who nav complain. either verbalil
or 10 writing. before said board snI
WIN make uil proper corrections
thereto and on said last named far
said rolls viii BE- submitted 20 TIA
Common Council fog confirmation
and any person considering himself
aggrieyed BY the assessment ~ bis
property may appeal 10 writing 20
said Common Council.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-02
WAR DEPLETES
U. OF M. FRATS
Men of Campus BrOtherhOOds
Are Enlisting
Wholesale
BY JAMES sCHERMERHoRN, JR.

BY JAMES SCHERMERHORN, JR.
ANN ARBOR. Mich, May o.
MchIgan's frsternities and house
clubs. with 435 men enlisted or plan
ming on leaving thIs week for some
branch OF the government service
are responding well 10 the natious
appeal for men. These students are
enlisted in addition TO those who
will be called by the selective draft
bill which has just been approved
by congress.
The training camp for Michigan
-ynen at Fort Sheridan. H., is claim
ine the majority Of those who. are
leaving school, altho the Naval Re
serve companies organized on She
Michigan campus have many men
who are members OF fraternities
end house clubs. The ambulance
corps. mosquito feet, and aviation
corps are teceiving many OF those
who are enlisting. while those who
are too young 10 be called by con
acription are planning TO work on
farms, and are leaving now for that
work
The university is giving full credit
10 any who enter any branch OF the
government service at this time.
provided their work Is satisfactory
mp to the time that they leave the
University. Those who are gong
20 work on farms must show a
signed statement sworn 90 before a
notary public that they have worked
up 10 the FIRST OF July before their
credit will be given. Many profes-
aors are promising higher grades
Tor those who leave 10 enter the ser
vice in any branch.
Fraternities with two exceptions
are calling off the house parties and
dances which they have scheduled
ioi this time OF the year. This &C
ton is being taken that the men
might be able 20 give their undi-
ided attention 70 matters OF more
importance.
The situation on the Michigan
campus is now approaching what u
has come 10 be on the campuses OF
other universities where enlistments
have cut into the enrolment. In
several colleges. fruternities have
banded together to run their board
ing table. since they have found 1t
impossible TO meet expenses with
the chapter cut down by so many
men. Several fraternities az Mich.
igan are contemplating taking such
a step and the end OF the week
which will find many OF the mon
gone, will probably result in some
such action
The list OF fraternities and house
clubs on the Michigan campus with
The number OF men who are leaving
from each one follows; Acacia :;
Phi Kappa Psi, g. Alpha Delta Fiji.
is Alpha Rho Chi 8 Alpha Sigma
Fiji. 8 Alpha Tau Omego. g. Phi
Kappa Sigma. 10. Beta Theta NJ
20 chi 81, 10. Sigma Nh. 70. Delta
chi. "a; Delta Kappa Epsilon, 10:
Delta Tau Delta, 10; Delta Theta
Thi. Z Delta Epsilon. II, Gamma
Eta Gamma, TO- Kappa Beta Psi
S. Sigma Phi. "a; Kappa Sigma. 6
Lambda Chi Alpha, I; Nm Sigma
Nh, R. Phi Alpha Delta. Is; Phi
Chi. l. Phi Delta Phi, 10. Phi Delta
Theta. 10 Phi Gamma Delta. g: Phi
Sigma Kappa, Q ri Epsilon Rho. 6
Psi Epsilon, IS. Sigma Alpha Ep
silon s.; Sinfonia. Z Theta Delta
Chi. l3; Theta ri. 2 Akhenaton. 9 :;
Eremites, ~; Hermitage. u; Knick.
crbocker. 6 Monks. 16 Phoenix. s
Pylon. g. Trigon, S.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-02
NOTICE TO
TAXPAYERS
=

Assessment Rolls Of oll the terri.
tory annexed 10 the civ ~ Detroit.
during the years 1916 and 1917 are
completed
The Detroit times., 1917-05-02
HELP wANrED-rEMALE
AN OPPORTUNITY

Good pay. Fine place to
work. Conditions are healthful
and pleasing. Telephone oper-
ating is a splendid profession
for young women.
First raise" comes at end of
three months. Others follow
few months apart. Steady
work and quick advancement.
Investigate thisl Call at OPP
orators Training School, Mad
ison avenue and John r. street,
between 9 a. m. and p. m.
MICHIGAN STATE
TELEPHONE COMPANY
The Detroit times., 1917-05-02

ron sALn-MIscELLANnous


LAST YEAR HAfNT
1s TOupEEs and Hal
GODS Notice 20 NJ
customers and others
This is my last
year iu the Hair
Goods business.
Ans customers.
men or women Ira
need or a Wig.
roupee. or
Wig come and get
your orders la at
once a. ! can only
make SO many and
cannot take care -
aii OF the last mo-
mcut Ladies'. I
have a large and
full line 90 line
French Hair switches
loug ht some 8 and 4
ears ago and qtill ID
la at ola prices.
~ duality cut hair is ~
rT hR aw---fffar a. IA q
The Detroit times., 1917-05-02
4FLAT

Ar LA
East side. near Kercheval and Cad
iiIac-aveq. brick colonial front. Eve
rooms and TILED bath each, high
oven gas ranges gas plates. sepe-
lot. rent 81 500 wear. price s12.50O.
Ouo-half cash
Parker. Schunk a. Fry
Main 5000 703 Majestic bldg.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-02
nrsINEss NOTICES

PAPERHANGrNG- quick service, ex-
perlenced workman IcdmondF 1873
rirst-st Phone cad 70t-R
The Detroit times., 1917-05-02


VANTEI-YO UNG GIRL
who would like good home and
would Doc willing 10 40 the liahtest
kind of Homework p return need
NOT necessarily De An experienced
houSckccpcr Call Mr. smith At
Market $500, or after 2. m. wal
nut 1861
LADY H1DfN Ef.rFF FtcroErapher.
clerical. films. switchboard. typist.
general office. .biller, girl for doc
tors office. iadv experienced policy
writer SEQ to sS5 per month. 7o5
Empire Bldg
ONE YOUNG lady with high school
education fnr pf7ce work No ex-
perienrc required but must be neat
and good pcumau
GIRL WANTED Tor doctors Office
must Doc n strnoRrHpher call
cherry .fo8
The Detroit times., 1917-05-02
wANJED-FARMs

wANrEDroBUr--mIsoELLANEoUs
CASH for old false teeth. gold crownA
broken tewelry. diamonds. watches
etc. full value paid Liberty Rfg
Co. " Woodw a. lth noor elevator.
UP TO $40 cash paid FOR YOUR old suits
Call Cad l203-J 21S Third-st
The Detroit times., 1917-05-02

$25 Secures Three Lots
lots each 36N184 It, 10 min
utes from limits, near Grand River
ave, and SeVen-Mle Drive Price
$3.50 FOR lots Half the price ~
nearby lots SIS takes equity. bal
ance monthly. Owner Box A-52.
Times
The Detroit times., 1917-05-02

FL =
Personal

Prin .ing--the piaYh neat kfnd-tAut
~ right-Tim~s Job D~Pt.--Mnin 1870.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-02

LOT on Chesterfield near woodward
a bargain Call North 209b-M
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-26
GREAT SEIZURE
Of DRUGS MADE

NEW YORK. April c5.-Narcotlc
drugs. said to be valued at 100000
struggled into the United States from
England and Canada have been seized
by the internal revenue officers In two
apartments in this city and taken 10
the custom house. police headquarters
announced tonight. Two young Rus
slams are under arrest charged with
having the drugs in their possession.
The seizure followed the arrest OF the
Russians who described themselves as
Max Kirschon. 81 years old, moving
picture operator and Jack Malaga, Same
uge. painter:
The Smugglcrs conducted the Illegal
traffic on a wholesale business basis
which had reached such proportions. it
Is alleged, that n monopoly virtually
had been established.
The men were taken to police head
quarters where il was found the suit
case, which was carried by Kirschen,
contained drugs valued at $4,000. In
one suspected apartment two trunks full
of drugs were found and in another one
trunk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-26
IS NEW RUSSIA
LOSING ITS GRIP ?

LONDON, April -, AIS a. m.-Dcs-
matches from i'ctrngrad report that the
revolutionary spirit is man:festirg H.
self in tho rural districts Of RUSSIA
bringing the long standing aEriLrian
troubles to Il head. notwithstanding
the organization Of food committees.
which are doing their best Ia make the
peasants understand that tn" land qucs-
ton cannot b. wisely settled until the
constituent assembly Is elected. the
ncasuntS are inclined 10 take tho matter
into their own hands.
Soldiers visiting their rural homes
with or without leave. spread the news
Of the revolution and lead the peasants
against the land owners. This is chief
" thu - So in tho Saraiov government
where tn" pcopl" ar" often inclined 10
lac turbulent. The peasants. after pass
ing resolutions of runiiScai'"n. have pro-
rc"drd to take possession of tho lands
and drive the land owners away.
The peasants announced That thcY
will undertake. the spring sowing them
selves hui owing Ia lack of seed this Is
snid to he impossible. In consequence
the sowing is likely Ia be much delay
ct and Il serious shortage Of crops ls
frarcd. The authorities ar" taking the
matter in hand and hope 10 prevent such
:: misfortune.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-26
COMPANY D, FIRST WEST VA,
NOW CHARTERED NEAR POSTS

their employers arc paying while they
are engaged in III" defense o. the coun-
Try. Ten or fifteen members Of Com
pany \. Captain Powell said. are "nl-
pluycS of the Hope Natural Gas COM
pany ana will receive their pay from the
gas company while they ar" in the Hc-
tive service. The same is true of two
Bell telephone men. one or two railroad
men and one employe OF the Imperial
&c" Cream company.
First Sergeant Robert \. Travis. Of
Company y. was called from his studies
as !. Freshman in Pennsylvania Inlver-
Aty when his company WAS hrder"u l"
mobiiizr. For answering the call Of his
country. nc will be allowed his credits
for his freshman year In the University.
ard ii he must actually remain In ser
vice for FOUR years. he will receive the
credits Of the four-year university
course.
". Y. .. Represented
Nest Virginia University is doing
equally as we'll by Charles Shutl"wnrth
Il private in Company y. Tie was sum-
mnn"d from his freshman studies ana IL
receiving his credits at the University
Almost every aNoCntinn is represented
among the soldiers and many Of them
made almost heroic sacrifices tn answer
tho call TO arms. Hut the boys all say
they're having fine time. They are
delighted with their camping place anu
its surroundings.
Feasted BY Red Cross
The officers an! ITirates OF Company
\ Yesterday were grateful to Il number
of young ladies ur the Rcd Cross who
gave them n delicious treat Of ic"
cream and Cak.. at the close Of their
noon meal The members Of III. COM
pany posed for the camera at the re-
quest of the young ladies. then proceed
ed to execute several drill man"uvcrs
for their entertainment. Company \
will welcome any more such visits and
the boys Of Company n would not be-
aycrSe to such surprises. Their mess
tent WAS overlooked yesterday when the
lrrat WIS served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-26
RYNDAM TO SAIL
WITH THE AUSTRIANS

NEW YORK, April 25.-The Hol-
land-American liner Ryndam is wait
ing in this port 10 take home Count
Adam TarnnwSk Won Tarnow, who
was sent to the United States by Aus
tria as ambassador in January, but
was not officially received on account
Of the break in diplomatic relations be-.
tween his country and the United
States. 1t is expected he will sail
some time next week. although it is
understood the line has not been Off
cially notified as yet as 10 the date.
Accompanying Count Tarnowski. il
Is understood, will be party Of be-
tween ITS and 200 persons, made up
Of consular representatives and en-
ploycs in the United States. China and
Cuba. Safe transport has been as
sured the ship and the party by Great
Britain and her allies through inter
cession by the American State Depart
ment. The vessel probably will stop
at Halifax for examination. similar 10
that to which former German hmbaS-
sador Won BernStorff and his partt
were subjected.
The Austrian party from Washing
ton Is expected to arrive here on. a
special train and go direct to the ship.
The Austrians from China and Cuba
are now in the United States. or are
due 10 arrive here in time to sail on
the Ryndam.
The departure Of tho Ryndam will
be the first sailing of 4 Holland-Amer
lean liner carrying passengers from an
American port since January, because
of the German submarine decree.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-26
MOUNDSV|LLE WOMAN
GRAND GUARDIAN OF
THE WOODMAN CIRCLE
GRAFTON GETS NEXT TRISTArE
BIENNIAL CONVENTION OP
ORDER

The third biennial convention OF the
Woodmcn Circle. auxiliary Of the WOOD
men Of the World. at MoundsTtlle. was
brought to Il close yesterday with the
election or officers OF tho trl-state dis
trirt and the transaction OF other bus
mess. Tho election OF officers consum-
cd the entire morning session or inc
convention. The counting Of the ballots
was not completed until late last even
ing. ?, 1,o.r
Grand Guardian-Mrs. D. H. Fouty'
Moundsville.
Grand Adviser Mrs. Ella stewar
Fairmont. -,
Grand Clerk-DlerRaret Snyder. Fair
mont.
Grand Banker-Rosa Burns. District
o. Columbia
Grand observation-disclosures Helms. Hag-
erstown. Md.
Assistant Grand Attendant-Gladys f.
CUpp. HaEerstown, Md.
Grand Outer Sentinel Ola Bruney,
ParkersburG.
Inner Sentinel-Julia N Proudfoot'
Rowlcsburg. w. Va
Delegate 10 Supreme Forest--Mrs.
Alex Foreman, SorRantown.
Following thc election Of officers
which formally closed the convention.
the delegates from delaware. Maryland
and this state enjoyed trip through
the state penttentiary. and q tour over
Moundsyille in automobiles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-26
MURDERERS ENTER
PRISON FOR LIFE
Nolte and Alexander to MoundsViIle
With Quartet Of Others to Be-
gin Serving terms.

There was a big falling off in the
population nf the county jail yrster-
day. Sixteen prisoners left the county
prison during the day. Six Of them
were taken 10 tho state pcnlicntlary
al Moundsvillc. The others were ten
and fifteen day men who completed
Jail terms for minor offcnscs.
Two OF the men removed 10 Mounds
VILE go to the prnitcnliary 10 serv"
life terms for murder. They are john
H. Nolte, alias Jack Nolte, slayer Of
Robert Lee Ritz, and Joe Alexander,
who shot and killed Mrs. Nettie Whehy
a Syrian widow with whom he was III
fatuated. H. c. Fry. forger, and Roy
Nixon, Raymond Bishop and Frank
Zimmerman were the others taken to
Moundsvile.
The prisoners were handcuffcd and
chained together and taken 10 the
penilcntiary aboard a Wheeling Trac,
lion car, They were closely guarded
By Parole Officer A. J. Coleman ana
Guards George Beckett and Arnold
Rinehart.
Frank Przelcnski. who was also con.
victed at the last term OF court OF
murder, will withdraw his motion 10:
4 new trial when court conVencs
again and ask 10 receive his life sen
rence in prison.
Harry G. Hunter Shows open today
Bridge Park: twice daily. apr25u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-26
WHEELING GETS MEET
OF LADY SHRINERS

PARKERSBURG. W. Va, April %.
The third annual session Of the
grand council Of the Ladies Oriental
Shrine of North America was held
here today. Wheeling was selected as
the place for holding the fourth an
nual session next year. A banquet
was served the delegates tonight
which was followed by ceremonial
session.
The officers chosen are as follows:
High prieslesS. Mrs. Jennie Cox. Of
Pittsburgh; princess, Mrs. Samuel
Wartield, of Wheeling; associate
princess, Mrs. Jennie Bartlett, Tulsa,
Okla; recorder, Mrs. S. ]. Summers,
Wheeling; treasurer. Mrs. Fred Il.
Stroehmann, Wheeling, first ceremon'
ial lady, Mrs. George Ford, Wheeling;
second ceremonial lady, Mrs. Btu
man, Wheeling; oriental guide, Mrs,
f. NJ. Dunbar. Parkershurg; marshal
Mrs. J. w Pickett. Wheeling; inner
guard, Mrs. l.. II. Frederick. Pitts
burgh: outer guard. Mrs. w. A. Huff
ParkerSburg; trustee for three years,
Mrs. W. H. Debendurfur. Warrington
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-26
CABLE CENSORSHIP.
TO Be ESTABLISHED

WASHINGTON, D. c.. April 25.-
Censorship on all cables touching the
United States and on telegraph and
telephone lines into Mexico will be es-
tablished shortly by executive order.
Regulations formulated jointly by the
State. War, Navy and Justice Depart
ments and the new committee on pub
lie information were approved to-day
by the representatives of the various
wire and cable companies.
The cable censorship Offices will be
at New York, Key West, Galveston
and San Francisco, where the cables
touch. The navy will direct the cable
work, probably with civilian censors,
while the army will control the COM
muncation lines into Mexico.
There is no plan for extending the
censorship to lines of internal commu-
nication. The chief object Of the or
der will be to prevent the transmits
sion TO Mexico, South or Central
America of information that might be
of value 10 GERMANY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-26
GERMAN CAPTAIN
WILL BE WITNESS

NEW YORK. April o5.-Franx Rim
tel"n. Il captain in the German navy,
indicted by a Federal grand jury in
December, 1915. With Representative
Frank Buchanan, David Lamara. form
or Representative II. Robert Fowler
and others, for alleged conspiracy 10
instigate strikes in munitions plants.
with the cooperation Of Labor'S Ma
tional Peace Council. was brought
here to-day from England. where he
had been a prisoner Of war. II is I'M
derstoOd Rintclrn will be witness at
the trial Of those indicted with him.
Rutledgc Rutherford. indicted re-
Gently in connection with Il spy plot
set on foot by Charles Sender and
Carl ". Wunnenbcrg. both of whom
We're sentenced 10 prison terms. also
was brought here to-day from H"l-
land.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-26
IMPORTANT NIGHT At
The RESCUE MISSION
Public Invited to Large Board of Ol.
rectors' Meeting in Chapel Room.
Special Attractions.

Tonight is the big night of tho week
at the Rescue Mission. Two hundred
business men have been sent invita-
lions to attend the first meeting of the
board Of directors at the Rescue Mis-
sion building. and the public is also
invited. The meeting will begin at Z
o'clock.
Next week the big Bible class rally
will be started. Boosters from Park
erSburg will come up TO help out.
Fifty Bibles have been received al the
mission from Il friend of MIR. Corys
in New York. 4 family Bible for use
on the pulpit was given the mission by
J. NJ. Brown. Of the Island.
AL Io-night'S meeting Rev. Thomas
Gricr kuontx and Rev. James NJ. Pot
ter will speak. Mrs. Thomas Crier
koont2 will sing solo. and Mrs. j.
p. Collins will read The Watch
man"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-26
NEWS BRIEFS

Miss Elizabeth Oates. Of No. III
Eighteenth street, began duty as Il
crossing watcher on the Baltimore n
Ohio railroad yesterday AT Seven
itecnth and Eoff streets. Miss Oates
is the first woman 10 take such a JoO.
The railroad Is experimenting to see
liz women are capable III this position.
Potatoes in priced dropped 10
$500 bushel yesterday upon me
arrival of 3,0050 bushel from Chicago;
The price was $3.50 on Saturday and
that had dropped five cents from rri,
day. A break in grrcnStun prices Is
expected today.
j. V. Braden. ticket agent az the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad station, is eX-
pected to return from California this
week to resume his duties. He had
been in the coast state for his health.
Nv. l.. Wright, present. agent, Will re-
turn to his former agency at The
Carnegie (pa) station.
Governor Cornwell has designated
Hon. ". +. Hubbard. of this city, as
Ione Of West VrGnia's delegates 10
the convention of the League to En-
force Peace at Washington May 10-11.
Judge II. G. Hervey yesterday en-
terday an order naming Attorney John
IN. Arbenz commissioner 10 sell Tri-
adelphla district property involved III
the suit Of W. L. Schempt vs.. Herbert
StoehT.
-He3lth Commissioner W. G. Etz-
Ter yesterday instructed the health
department inspectors 10 enforce the
ordinance providing that. chickens
must be penncd up. The ordinance
will be rigidIy enforced for the pro-
ection of the back lot gardens.
The county commissioners yes
.terday contracted with T. w. Stobbs
for repairs to the Paxton Memorial
monument on the court house lawn.
/ Judge Addleman will hear the
testimony in several divorce eases in
Part II. Of circuit court today.
West Eirginia's Zone quart a
month law" becomes effective on May
g. From that date it will be Illegal
TO carry more than a quart ef liquor
into the state or from one place in
the stale 10 another within Il period
,Of thirty consecutive DAYS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-26
Forecasts Moderate
Terms by the Teutons

COPENHAGEN. via London. April
%. $50 p. m.--Pieter Jelea Troeletra,
president Of tho International Social
lists Bureau, who has arrived here
from The Hague by way Of Berlin, il
quoted BY the Social Demokbaten as
saying that the object of his visit 10
Berlin was 10 endeavor 10 obtain per
mission for the German Socialist mi.
nority party to be represented at the
coming conference in Stockholm. To
this end he had an interview with For
eign Secretary Zimmerman.
The Socialist leader said he had rea-
son TO believe that Austria. in making
peace. would agree 10 liberate Serbia
and give. her an outlet to the sea
while Germany would probably liber'
ate and rebuild Belgium.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-26
Liner Turns Tail on
An Unknown Cruiser

NEW YORK, April 25.-Report Of
no flag, about 200 miles of the Amer.
lean coast, at noon yesterday, was
brought here to-day by passengers on
an incoming transatlantic steamship.
According to one Of them, Wilson
Tungate, the strange vessel. after APP
preaching the merchantmen, sent a
wireless message, saying: -
Notify Washington we have just
left New York harbor."
The captain Of the steamer consid-
cred the war vessels actions unusual,
Tungate said, and changed his course
so as to bring six-inch stern gun to
bear on the cruiser. whereupon the
stranger turned and steamed away.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-26
WAGE INCREASE FOR
THE HARD C0ALERS

NEW YORK. April 25.--Voluntary
wage increases of approximately TWEEN.
~ per cent are granted to 115 5000
miners in the anthracite coal fields by
an agreement signed tonight by repre-
sentaivcs of the operators and the
United Mine Workers Of America. The
advance is virtually the same as that
recently given to $4,000 workers in
the bituminous fields.
Tho increases granted arc pcrma-
nent addition 10 the present wage rate
and not bonus.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-26
.MUSk|NGUM MEN
OFF FOR THE FARMS
Special Dispatch 10 the Intellisene0.

NEW CONCORD, O., Apn l25.-lp.
response to the call made to colleges
by Governor Cox, of Ohio, so Muskin-
gum students are leaving college to
work on the farm, and over a dozen
have made application for the summer
training camp at Fl. Harrison, Ind.
In view Of this splendid response on
the part of the students, and the fact
that The liquor traffic is consuming
and wasting so much food, petition
unanimously and enthusiastically en-.
dorsed by the student body. and head
ed by President ]. Knox Montgomery.
Congress, asking them to do all in
their power to abolish the liquor. traf-
fc. The students have daily military
drills here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-26
AGAINST CENSORSHIP.

NEW YORK. April 25.-Rnsoutions
congress 10 eliminate the
press censorship clause in the espion-
age bill because it ''strikes at the fun
damental rights OF the people" and
is full OF peril to free institutions"
we're adopted unanimously by the
American Newspaper Publishers as
soctation at their annual convention
hare tpIav