davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-06-28

FEATURES IN
PARADE ON 4th
Place in Line for All Kiddies-Prepare
for Splendid Showing
Here.

Plans for Stewards Fourth of July
program are nearly complete, the par
ade program being announced today
1t IS probable that the Turnagain ann
team, due to play Sunday, may delay
until the Fourth, when it will cross
bats with the Seward team composed
of players unable to get away for the
clash with Cordova, which, by the
way, will include some fast men.
The parade program follows:
Form at 10 a. M, Commission build
ing.
Children on Broadway above Adams
street.
Orders to march TO be given on
bugle by Lieut.. Sites.
Formation of parade:
Drum corps.
SpaniSh-American War Veterans.
First aid unit.
Red Cross.
Children's Section
Moose lodge.
Agricultural department (lnterme-
diates.)
Girls Scouts, sailors, soldiers, nurses
(Small children.)
Mounted cannon.
Boys with kiddie cars.
Girls with doll buggies.
Baseball teams.
Following the parade there will be
a patriotic poem and songs by chill
dren's chorus in front of Overland
hotel, led by Mr.. Ward with cornet
and Mrs. Munro.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-06-28
NO STRIKE AT ELLAMAR,
SAYS UNION OFFICIAL

The Gateway is in receipt Of the
Following message from William Con
ley, president Of the Miners Union,
Local No. 1SS at VALDEZ:
Referring to article printed in The
Prospector recently about a strike at
Ellamar and my going there to settle
the difficulties l desire to state that
this is a mistake. There is no strike
at present and none anticipated by
members of this local"
1t is believed by local officials that
the party who pasted 1. W. w. labels
about Seward the other night may
know something about threatened lab
or troubles and reports of trouble at
Prince William sound points.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-06-28
NEW MARSHAL FOR
WESTERN STATION

Deputy U. S. Marshal Sedgewick,
recently appointed by Marshal Bren-
neman for the post at Naknek to sue
ceed Deputy Fursman, sailed west on
the Santa Ana. He is accompanied by
Mrs. Sedgwick The two will sail west
on the Santa Ana today. They are
we'll known residents of Valdez, where
he has been engaged in business for
some time.
Deputy U. S. Marshal Fursman,
whom Sedgwick will relieve, has been
at the post for four years. He and
Mrs. Fursman are going outside for
a visit, not having been away from
the post during his term of office.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-06-28

Troop one, Seward Boy Scouts, held
its regular drill last night and there
was an excellent turn out in spite Of
the rain. Every boy is working hard
preparing for the "tender foot" ex-
animation and expects to be wearing
the Boy Scout emblem by August /.
The troop will soon be registered at
headquarters and then work for the
second examination will be started.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-06-28
ADMIRAL EVANS ON
WAY NORTH AGAIN

SEATTLE, Thursday, June 2S.-The
Admiral Evans sailed north at 10
o'clock this morning with the follow
ng passengers for Seward: Mrs. h,
l.. Sout. Peter Stockan, Frank Allen,
L. Brugger, B. Stocking, P. KruSlock,
G. Wilson, l.. Peterson, r. +. Fields,
S. Bartholomew, A. Boehm, r. Bae-
lager and H. F. McKalor.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-06-28
RUSSIA FOR
EARLY PEACE
Reject Separate Move But Seek the
Earliest End of War
Possible.
(By United States Csbls)

PETROGRAD, Thursday, June 28.-
A resolution categorically rejecting
any move for a separate peace be
tween Germany and Russia was adopt
ed today by an overwhelming major
ity by the congress of workmen and
soldier deputies from all.
They at the same time declare a
restoration of peace at the earliest
possible date to be the most important
need to insure the success Of the Rus
sian revolutionary democracy.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-06-28
WILSON FIXES
EXEMPT PTIONS
Men Who Will Not BE Taken Under
Selective Draft
Regulation.
CBy United States CsbIel

WASHINGTON, Thursday, June %.
of men named as exempt
from military service under the Sc
lective draft registrations, to which
the president gave final approval to-
day include the following: Men
unfit, men employed in es-
sential positions, in war industries,
those with certain religious beliefs
and men with wives or others entirely
dependent upon them for support.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-06-28
MINING ENGINEER TO
VISIT APOLLO AT UNGA

Louis Levensaler, we'll known min
ing engineer, for years with the Alas
ka syndicate, sailed west on the San
ia Ana to make an examination of the
Apollo mine at Unga.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-06-28
JUDGE WHITTLESEY HOME
FROM WASHINGTON, ID. c.

Judge W. H. WhittleSey returned on
the Admiral Watson from an extended
business trip to Washington and re-
ports 'war" as being all absorbing
topic at the capital. Judge Whittle-
sey smiled when asked concerning the
announcement of n possibility of his
being named governor and declared it
was unfOunded.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-06-28
=. S. ADMIRAL WATSON
ARRIVES FROM SOUTH

The Admiral Watson called west
bound at 9 o'clock last evening and
sailed at midnight. Passengers for
Seward included A. Cameron, A.
Eames, DR.. C. H. Gilbert, c. Hopp,
Mrs. ]. Knapp and two infants, Miss
NJ. Knapp, E. MolemO, Mrs. l.. Mole
mo, H. Molemo, H. c. Munro, Miss S.
Sather, Miss Dot Sather, Mrs. V.
Stevens, w. H. Whittelsey.
The Watson took the following pas
sengers west from Seward; ]. F. Cam
eron. ]. Nelson, E. A. Nagle.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-06-28
CANADIANS ENTER
SUBURBS OF LENS;
SURPRISE FAILS
,By United States Cablel

LONDON. Thursday, June 28.-PuShng forward
e. cr shell uraters and roads torn up as to be recog
azabe Canadian patrols reached the outskirts of the city
of Lens today. o. -
had been practically sheed out Of their trenches
The village of Elendit Leaveautte occupied during
the morning and was in commpee possession OF the Brit
Sh forces t noon.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-06-28

Mrs. John Knapp and her daughter,
Mrs. V. Stevens, who went out last
fall, returned yesterday on the Ad-
miral Watson. Stevens is expected
here soon to enter business and Knapp
is now at Seldovia fishing.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-06-28
GERMAN SURPRISE FAILS
LRy United States Cablel

PARIS, Thursday, June 28.-Geman forces tried
surprise attack on the French salient at WatWeer north
east of Thann in Asave last night but repulSed Ac
corng to the war office number of the attacking force
were left dead upon the field after the assault
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-06-28
PROHIBITION AS WAR MEASURE
BEING FOUGHT BEFORE SENATE
tBy United State. Cablel

WASHINGTON, Thursday, June 28-The final bat
tie over national prohibition during the began today
when the senate took up the report of the agricultural
committee proposing to prohibit entirely distlation of
spirits and also brewing of beer making of wines ex
rent under regulation by the president.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-06-28
BOATS AND TRAINS

Admiral Evans leaves Seattle to-
day.
Watson due Saturday evening from
westward.
The Northwestern sailed west last
evening.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-06-28
THANE PLANS STEEL
PLANT FOR SEATTLE
tBy United States CabIel

SEATTLE Thursday June 28.-B. L. Thane, promi-
nent construction engineer who equipped the AaskaGas
eau NINE has taken option on 25O acres of ground
fronting on the southern shore of Lake Washington with
view to establishing an immense steel plant He left for
New York today to interest eastern steel magnates in the
y venture.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-06-28
FOUR LESS SUB VICTIMS
lR, limited state. Cablel

LONDON, Thursday, June 28.-The admiralty report
of vessels sunk shows decrease of four steamers over
the losses reported last week. which total q ships over
5000.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-06-28
MYSTERIOUS VESSEL
MAY BEiRAIDER
lR, United states CsbIel

NEW YORK, Thursday, June 28.-Sighting mys,
erous vessel believed to be the German raider "Seeader
was reported by the crew of steamship which arrived at
an American port today from San JUAN Porto Rico The
strange craft was seen 500 miles east of the North Flor
ida coast on the morning Of June %.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-06-28
REPORT STRONG TO Be REAPPOINTEU
CBy United States Cable)


SEATTLE, Thursday, June 28.-A special dispatch
the Postntegencer today states that there are strong
probabilities of the reappontment this week of Governor
Strong as executive for Alaska
EMBARGO ON WHEAT EXPECTED
WASHINGTON, Thursday, June 28.-The president
will probably place embargo on the expectation Of
wheat this afternoon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-25
Vigorous Men
and Women are
in Demand

If YOUR ambition has left YOU. your
hapuinrss has gone forever unless you
take advantage Of John Coleman Co. >
magnificent offer to refund your money
ON The first box purchased if Wcndclls
Ambition Pills do not Put your entire
system iii fine condition and give YOU
thr energy and rigur you have lost.
l." ambitious. b. strong, be vigorous.
Bring the ruddy glow Of health 10 your
checks and the right sparkle that de,
not, perfect manhood and wOmanhood
to YOUR eyes.
Wcndrlls Ambition Pills. the great
nerve tonic. cant b. beat for that tired
feeling. nervous troubles. poor blood.
headaches. neuralgia. rrstleSSneSS.
trembling. nervous prostration. mental
depression. loss Of appetite and kidney
or liver complaints.
In TWO days YOU will feel better In
week YOU will feel fine. and after TAX
ing one box you will have Your old
time confidence and ambition.
Be sure and get Il soc box today
and get gu, Of The rul. Remember
John Coleman TO. and dealers every
where are authorized 10 guarantee
them. Mail orders filled. charges pre-
paid ny The Wendell PharmacAl Com
pany, Inc. Syracuse. n. y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-25
COMMENCEMENT WEEK
AT BETHANY COLLEGE

The faculty OF Bethany college has
announced the following program for
commencement week, beginning Sun.
day, May 81:
Sunday. May q, II a. m.-Baccalau'
rralc sermon. "PaLriotism and Reli'
2on' Memorial Christian church,
President Thomas L. Cramblet.
40 p. m.-Annual sermon. Rev.
.Cloyd Goodnight, Uniontown, Pa.
Tuesday. May %, Q a. m. to 5 p. m.
Art exhibition, Library building.
. p. m.-Baseball game. Faculty
vs.. Seniors.
5 p. m.-Shakespeare's "As Yor
Like IT," Presented on the campus BY
the department of English.
Wednesday - Memorial day eXer-
cises.
Thursday, . a. m.-Annual meeting
Of board OF trustees.
. p. m.-Baseball game. Bethany
rs. Alumni.
> D. m.--Alumni banquet.
s D. m.-Concert given by the de.
partHnent of music under the direction
Of Prof Jean Moos.
Friday, June 1-Commencement or
aliGns by members Of the graduating
class. beginning at $50.
100 p. m.-Annual commencement
continued.
S.p. LIBERALIZATION OF the Adelphian
Literary Tocicty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-25
RsnWNol Rriefa.

Mrs. Fred l:ur!":r 81 Wheeling Is
.;tud, spent Yesterday AZ thu guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Carman OF Main
- -o,,t.
Mr. William Fisher OF gainesville. WAS
y business visitor III this city y"ster-
day.
i. :. Gibbs Of Cleveland ohio. VISITED
AZ n" hnm" ii Ed. Cnncy yesterday.
Mrs. Ruth Target; "t New Mat;tlnuras.
Ohio. j. visiting her daughter. iI:s.
Jacob Mtlbaueh OF Main street.
Misses 3lay and Laura Becker OF
ruSth"y. Ohio. ar. tho guests 81 their
grandfather. Mr.. Jacob Becker 0: Main
street.
Mr t.. Leach has moved his family
10 Euffalo. y. Y. where n" has accepted
Il position with III" Scmet Solvcy COM
pGu%.
sir. and Mrs. J. Y. Shorts and son
viii spend Saturday and SUNDAY wItS
iri.nrS and relatives at West Liberty.
Earl Mcfarland will move his family
from Main street TO the house formerly
occupied by I'D Lanterns on Water
street.
Two plain drunks appeared before
Mayor Sprouts Yesterday afternoon.
rru days for each was tn" penalty.
Miss Ellen Flake OF MCMcCh.n street,
is recovering after 4 serious illness.
Mr.. Vincent burns who has been
working III Chicago Tor several years.
has accepted Il position with the Wheel
ing Steel ana Iron WORKS.
AIR. john iicaly "t Columbus. Ohio,
is visiting his sister. Mrs. James No.
ian OF Mum street.
Misses Gertrude Leach and Hazel Rlt.
ter visited friends and relatives ut
Mnundsyiilr Yesterday evening.
The recent graduates OK Union High
school arr contemplating giving kid
Party"
Miss Anna Eom OF Enegs Run. is
spending thu w"ck.nd With friends at
Wellsburg.
Miss .Nda Baker. L. Fl. s.. II. will
take 4 summer normal course 1T West
Eirc mia Wesleyan college.
MIR. George Mccmmbs OF Sherrard. was
u. business visitor i'll this city ycstcr-
day.
Wnrd has been received that Miss
Esther KRAFT. formerly Of this city. bnt
now Of Akron. ohio. IL very i'll with ty-
phOid fever.
Mr. joss Atwell OF Taylorstown. Pa.
is visiting his brother Riser Atwell OF
Water street.
Inc nHnI young friends Of Mr.. Th"s.
Kelly amt Miss Anna Strohch. arc con-
graduating Them upon the announce
nlent or. their engagement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-25
SUCCESS AND
LEADERSHIP
Largely Depend Upon Pure Red Blood.


Success and leadership are within
easy reach % the man or woman who
is strong. robust. healthy and with
plenty Of energy and vitality. The. full
blooded man or woman does things.
They are dOerS.not dreahners. They
do not live along from day TO day
hoping for something to turn up.
They lead because they think harder.
because they work harder. becauS"
they do more than Others.
1t is almost tragedy that so. many
men and women. even boys and girls.
are weak and pale. lack energy ana
of life because they lack the red blood
to feed their bodies. the real propel-
ling force that drives the successful!
man or woman along
But this condition can easily be
overcome by supplyin" TO the blood
and TO the nerves and TO the tissues
of the body the clements lacking.
Chasco-Ein. the strengthening
Tonic and Body-Builder, is guarantee
to actually supply the elements which
make pure red blood by increasing the
number OF the blood cells. It strength
ems and seoihes the nerves by sup
plying the nerve food and 1t builds
up the tissues of the body and in
creases the flesh anu weight by nour-
ishing the whole body.
II you are weak. get up feeling tired
in the morning. lack energy, are pale
or nervous and yet have no conStitr,
tional trouble, Chasco-Vin will work
wonders for you. We guarantee that
it will increase you strength and en-
ergy 100 per cent if taken according
TO directions. II it does NOT do this
your money will be refunded. Begin
rioht nnu-Todav
Sold In Wheeling by c. H. Griest &
Co, 1925 Market street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-25
ARMSTRONG'S MILLS

AI:MSTEONGS MILLS. g.. May II
~ ,nucnr,; church nu last sunday eve
ming There WAS "rGaniz"d n Junior Chris
tion End'av"r Society with Laura
Sra;i..rd;.y. president: Emerson Dunfec.
vic" PRESIDENT: Vera Shaw. secretary.
and Flora rigy. treasurer.
i,c.."raiiun IHy VIII i" celebrated n
\ruStrunr's Mills with interesting cX-
,rcisc$. \ flag raising Will TAXI place
in tn" morning with suitable ceremony
and IN tn" afirrII"rn an extensive pro-
gram viii j" rprrlcd ont. Hon. \. II.
Mitchell If s.. GIairsviiI". Will dcll""r
au address. y large GROVE - expected
{" h., in attendance.
Fishing parties from various places
hav" been frequent visitors .'crc.
Mrs. Harry Liu'II, and Miss Mabel
M"hl"y Visited "u Thursday 81 last
week At the nom" nj j. W. Perkins AZ
l;"ih"SuH Tn" many friends Of. Mrs.
Perkins III this plarr regret very mnch
l" knuw HAT she is IN poor health.
tlyh" kunpp.r has purchased new
uv"rianh touring car.
\ number from thi.s Vicinity attended
the SHOW n Wheeling on M"nIay.
III" steps at the main entrance OF
Concord church ana also Il. the side en-
IRAN" ara being Rebuilt
Charlie Lash and vii" ut ST. r!airS-
VII. amt ernest Lash mrd wifi" "t
.\kr"m attended ia" iun"r"! Of. VIM:
Lash which t""K l,:cr 1T Concord
y"m"r.ry on lHSr Tu-siny.
Miss Pay Weekly ct i''lt"rvilir. Wis
tied Miss Lois NIhry IN" la.si week.
Earl Mr,;aughy. {. -. Kinney an"
i'rmn"t Maynug wcr" Wheeling Visitors
Thursday.
PREPARATIONS ar" being made H. push
tn" paving ri In" m".~ pIkr a. rrridly
~ p".$aIhl".
III" Smith rrwn-hir board "f "duca-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-25
BETHANY INSTALLS
NEW FRATERNITY

Sgr'.l p.s:a;ch 10 Tic rrt"!' S"hr~r.'
BETHANY. W. Va. May 81 ON
Tuesday evening. May 80, lhcr" Was
installed III Bethany college a chapter
of the honorary fraternity. Tau Kappa
Alpha. This fraternity is an honor
AIRY debating fraternity ami liz pur-
pose is 10 recognize excellence in pub
lie speaking and 10 promote interest
in Oratury and debate. The members
Of the lirthany chapter who We're ini-
tinted Thursday ar" - follows: p resi-
dca1. Thomas r. Cramhlot: Professors.
II. Newton Miller and j. Milton llo-
YER, Malcolm l.. NOrm"nt. Franklin K.
Payne. Hugh Dwight hH-$ic, Rudolph
X. R"nn"r and Sim02l taYldian. The
other students who ar" eligible and
vino will he initiated later are Karl
Lutx. Hugh Cory and Harry 4. Smith.
Tau Kappa Alpha is Il national or
SanizatiOn Of ~ chapters in American
colleges and universities. 1t is repre-
scented in nearly all of oil" large col
lcgcS and universities, inrludin. llar-
ward. Columbia, Vanderbilt and NiChi.
gan.
The national headquarters are To-
Gated al indianapolis. Ind. with
Charles II. BrouSh. governor OF Ar
kansas as its president. The chapter
at bethany was Installed BY the Nest
minister chapter.
Papa. why did YOU marry. mamma"
"E-cau$c. my dear. ih"IG!h >h' MnS
III" m"si i"autitui w"It;tn III the wp"ld
at that time"
We'll. isn't shc?"--ludS".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-25
'MECHEN

on yesterday afternoon from to .,
~ his h"rn" ia MCM"Chcu. rr-d i;ii~-
kirk. Jr. entertained 4 number Ct li:fi"
friends. Tn" little lad proved hiius.if
Il worthy sou nr Uncle Sam Tor II" had
the rooms beautifully decorated with
rcd. white and blue. Flags shaped Tx"
bouquets bclritili"d til" table. f:y"n
the napkins and tn" border of the table
cloth wer" Of our cpuutry'S rgiUrS. Vic
trola and p!rnola music made the party
Il merry one FOR the youngsters. chill
dr"u's games were played until the hour
Of 4. when Il dainty luncheon was served
Flowers were pink and white carnations.
\ numb"r at patriotic songs were
sung. When the guests were about 10
leave Master F-rd presented each guest
with al American flag. Those Drcscnt
w"c": Virginia and Helen Dobbs. Edna
and E"clyu Marble. Ther"Se Wilson.
Decker. Harry reGicord. Leo Riesrer and
viii Eandulrh
Funeral s.:rvires for The lnt- A. ".
Fines. who met death in 4 vpiirnad
wreck near Tlark$burs last Tucsr,ty at
tsrnO0R. w"r" hsid Yesterday Afternoon
~ ia" lat" residence. on Sixth street.
this city. Rev. R!air W. E"t'rl~. ras-
,or - IN" First NJ. T.. church. ut:icia;cd.
tutcrnent WIS MAJ" III McMcch,u creme
tory.
james T. MuIdr"w anil T.. r. Mix az
tHiS city, who Were injured In the wreck
IN tie short iinr tear tiark~b,lIl: lH.-i
Tuesday ,ttt"rn"un. are r"rrtcd to be
getting along Eir"iy. Mulir"w WAS tie.
most seriously injured hui "hnIrr'+ ;,"...
good for his recovery.
chester p"wn!!s-; of thiS city. i"nyas
today for Pittsburgh. {" cl.,l>I ia liz
/. :. civil nHiiG-"- CORPS.
f.. l.. Sexton of this CITY. has applied
for Il commission IL, TIN t. : arirrv
Mr.. Sexton $'.ryci III III" army eleven
:"arS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-25
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

,iINi:i. l:ST,rN. W. Na.. Mnr Il '"r-
'Ii,.oi"> .f Incorporation !iaE" h'"u -
rri"i t., iir. ~",'r'trrS Of stat" - TIE
I"iinW li!: NV CONCERNS whtn WI! OPP
'.r:rI,. uI.i..r tn" I;iw@ 81 West NlrEInih
Ia, bal ';a~ GOAL company. Of liit--
! i.rGh. ia. :" "T"r;tt" III Lincoln Ills
'r!rI. Marion county; auih"ri%''l 'Hrl'Hi
&"a".IHg: lu""rp"rHt"rS - :. Eaton. =.
r. Stewart. Victor !. k""d. William l."
stewart and \. L.. PEARSON. all IT llttH-
nUr:;h.
TN" EuSt r;rnr:"u coal Mining COM
Iraltl at Grafton. IT, "r"rii" At Ih"rh-
ton. ryl"r county: authorized rnrIt:l
an "un: IilrurI"r;ii"r~ ii""rEr l.. M"l"r,
l:"Erru Eursn..r. GharIrs W. Scrimshnw.
". VI. S'ci2'ihrrg.'r and john y. Dunn.
AL 81 'f""riand, q.
t"IrIu;ii coal company. "f Pratt: 20
ui.crai" III cabin Creek district, khn-
nn IN county: authorized capital $J.""":
&. T.. coleman. l.. y. Cole
nan. Mareitr~; T.. Coleman, kaihyl""n
Y. Coleman and p s Clark. all "f Char
!, SirN.
III" Rock Island coal and Coir COM
,ralIy. -: PhiiIrp'. Ia oi'':E:LlG I'll M"rlh"n.
Barbour c"lnlN: authorized capital So
""": inc"rr"rhtn"~ ~" !. Sandrl!e". az
M,rmi.m: VI. ~ t',E'"'d. IF Gordon. IA;
\ Thompson. mf 1'hlad"lphin: a. 5. DAY
ton and V. T. Ir". IT., # Philippi.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-25
RESTRICTED AREAS WITHIN HALF
MILE QF LOCAL MANUFACTURES.
u. S. MARSHAL SMITH ISSUES Or
DERS DEFINING FORBID
DEN ZONES.
No German Subject Can Live or work
Within Limits Unless Permit
Is Gwen by June l.

Following an order iSSUfu S's. ~
weeks ago relative 10 enemy aliens
rssidin- working. doing business or
entering within on"~half mile OF me
restricted areas wher" a battalion OK
the West virginia Frs infantry IL
encamped on the fair grounds, Cni;eu
States Marshal t.. r.. Smith issued Il
subsequent order Yesterday declaring
a restricted area around four local m
dustriai plants besides the military
encampment The order becomes CT
fective juno l.
The plants named IN me ordeT are
Thirtv-third street plant OF the La
BELLE Iron company. Manchester plant
of the Whitaker.Glessner company
and the Manchester and Penlnsula
plants Of the Wheeling Mold and
Foundry company.
Alleged alien enemies may reside
and work within the restricted areas
if they procure written permit from
Marshal Smith. Applications Tor per
mits must be made 10 his office at
Parkersbu7G. The application must
be made to his office at. ParkersouTs.
The application must be Endorsed by
two reliable local residents that the
is a law-abiding citizen. that
will nor violate the constitution or
he United States or commit any I'M
oval act.
= The order issued BY Marshal Smith
follows:
Forbidden areas of ocle-half mile
radius under regulation NO. or
the presidents proclamation OF
April; S. 1917, have been eStao-
ished in the city OF Wheeling as
follows:
La Belle Iron company. Thirty
thir street plant.
Whitaker GleSsner company.
Manchester plant.
Manchester plant OF the Wheel
Ing Mold and Foundry company.
Peninsula plant OF the Wheeling
Mold and Foundry company.
The military rncampment on
Wheeling Island.
All natives. citizens. denizens or
subjects Of Germany. being male
and 1t years Of age or over. are
forbidden TO continue TO reside
within, come within. pass through.
be employed within or conducr
business within these areas with
out first having obtained a permit
from he United States marshal.
Any such alien found within tho
aforementioned forbidden areas
after Jun" i. l4lI, Will b. summar-
lily arrested.
Applications COR permits may BE-
tiled al. iii" uitic" OF the United
States marshal III the post Office
buildin.. e. r. SMITH.
United States Marshal.