davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-10-18
HONOR SCHOOL STUD NTS
May Enter Central 0 Ulcers
Training Camp. A Great Ad.
vantage to Wentwort n
From "The Trumpeter.

6 N~f @Au ]
vantage to WentwOrt n
From "The Trumpeter."
A letter from Adiutant Gen.
eral Clark this week inf ormed
Major Frazier that any Went,
worth cadet over eighteen wears
of age, whose order number in
the next draft is about to be
drawn, may be sent to the Cen.
trail Officers Training Camp.
provided he is recommended by.
the army officer Of this school.
This announcement brou chit
great satisfaction to the au Thor.
tiles of Wentworth and to those
cadets who are in the next draft
for it gives them opportunities
to become officers as SOON as
their draft number is apprO ach-
ed. Only the Ten Honor Schools
of the United States, of which
w. M. A. is one, have this priv
ilege.
The question has often been
asked, Does the Honor Sc hOOl
rating mean anything" This
communication from the War
Department shows that it as
suredly does. 1t means that the
military work at these ten
schools is recognized as the
work at work at other schools
is not. 1t means that cadets at
these schools, because of sup err.
or training, are given greater
opportunities to become ofic ers
and to advance into the serv Ice.
1t means that a cadet at Went,
worth over eighteen years of
age stands a far better chance
OF receiving a commission than
ne would at any other schoo
outside Of the Honor Ten, moi
even excepting the S. A. T. c
schools, perhaps. AS it nov
stands, a student at W. M. A
may remain and pursue his stud
les and military work witho vi
uncertainty of the future, un ii
he is informed that his dra f.
number will soon be drawn. Their
ne may voluntarily be inductec
into the Officers Training Cam ID
Maj. Frazier remarked on read.
ing the communication, This
IS the greatest thing ever give n
to the school,"
The communication is as fol-
lows:
A. G, 354.1O2
COTS BAT-591-MNT
September 30, 1918
From: The Adiutant General Of
the Army.
10: Professor of Military
Science and Tactics.
Wentworth Military Aca-
denny, Lexington, Mo.
Sub; Relation of Honor
Schools to Officers Train
in Camps.
The Secretary of War author
ICES you to make recommeda-
lions to Officers Training CAMPS
of students at your institution
whose order numbers are about
to be reached. These recommen-
dations will be made to the Com
80 D
mlttee on Education and Special
Training on blank forms which
VIII be sent to you. AS far as
the needs Of the service will per-
NIT, opportunity will be given
Tor such men to be voluntarily
inducted into Central Officers
Training Camps.
By order of the Secretary of
War,
Grenville Clark,
Adjutant General.
CATRON. TAUBMANI
ARSTRA e, ACCNCU
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
SOLDIERS APPRECIATE
GIFTS OF TOBACCO

The Volunteer Fremen's Relief AS
sociation. No. 2ii East Fourteenth
strct. has received four interesting
postcards acknowledging the receipt Of
tobacco packages through the "our
Boys in France Tobacco Fund" con-
Quoted by this paper Three Of the
cards are from soldiers Somewhere in
France" and read as follows:
u take pleasure IN thanking you for
your tobacco. ! am thankful that
have received It and am very glad to
have It. Hoping TO hear from you soon.
/ remain. JOE J. MORGAN"
MANY thanks for the tobacco re-
celved from you Wishing you good
luck. Yours respectfully,
III r. PATTERSON"
Received package and many thanks.
Hoping to receive another one.
IT. ]. SlIARBAUGH."
The fourth message is from Sergeant
A. Cochran. Machine Gun Company.
3ith Infantry. Camp Dix. He writes;
u thank you all for the package Of
tobacco through your Relief Associa-
tion. It did a world Of good all Of
the boys in our barracks speak well OF
70. They all got one"
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
CANAL advocates
TO CONFER MONDAY
Government, TO Relieve
Railroads, Plans for 100
Barges on Boston Line
NAVAL OFFICER
DEVELOPS PLAN

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June 22.-ThC
question OF relieving freight conges-
tlon on the railroads by enlarglng the
lntercoastal canal system viii receive
serious attention next Monday, when
Representative John II. Small OF North
Carolina, chairman OF the House Com
mlttee on Rivers and Harbors and Rep
resentatiye J. Hampton Moore, OF this
city, will address members OF the
BOurse, Chamber OF Commerce and
Commercial Exchange In Mayor Smith 5
oflce.
The government meanwhile Is inter
ested in canal barges, particularly the
cosstwlse hauling Of coal, as WAS evlnc-
ed yesterday al the headquarters OF the
Emergency Fleet Corporation. when
Charles Z. Piez, its vice-president, an
nounced that plans for the construc-
tion OF 100 barges and tugboats OF 25OO
tons were on the way to his headquar-
ters.
These plans were developed by a nav
al officer in New York, in cooperation
with the Emergency Fleet Corporation
In addition TO these vessels, which Will
be utilized mainly 10 supply New Eng
land with coal. p. A. S. Franklin, chair
man Of the shipping control committee
hes commandeered two wooden vessels
on the Pacific coast FOR coastwise col
lier service, and expects TO tale over
ten wooden ships in the east for coal
shipments from Norfolk and Newport
News to Boston.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
Great PROHIBITION
DEBATE ARRANGED
Schwab, Hurley and Colby
TO Meet Ford, Daniels
and BurleSon
SHIP MEN FIGHT
PROHIBITIONISTS

WASHINGTON. June 22.-The great
est debate on prohibition in many years
will be held before the Senate Commit
Tee or Agriculture next Tuesday, Just
before the Jones 'bone-dry" amend
ment to the food production bill feels
the weight OF the Administration op-
position.
Charles NJ. Schwab, director general
OF the Emergency Fleet Corporation
Edward N. Hurley, chairman Of the
shipping board: Bainbridge Colby, mem
Der OF the shipping board; Secretary
Daniels Of the navy; Postmaster Cen
eral Burleson and Henry Ford are
scheduled to take part
Senator Gore Of Oklahoma, chairman
OF the committee, arranged the debate
yesterday, when he returned after an
absence OF several weeks. He wanted
TO hear a summary OF the arguments
OF the shipping board, as expressed on
Wednesday by Mr.. Colby, before the
committee members voted TO kill the
amendment in committee, as they sig
nifled their intention OF doing.
Senator Gore wired invitations to
Schwab and Hurley TO appear before
the committee, TO hear the attitude OF
the shipping board and Emergency
Fleet Corporation on "bone-dry" pro-
hibitOn, from the men in charge. They
both signifled their intention to be
present, as did Mr.. Colby.
Then Secretary Daniels and Post
master General Burleson both OF whom
are ardently in favor Of prohibition.
asked TO be heard and il was arranged
for them TO appear or TO submit their
views in writing
Senator Gore explained that he
thought some one should tell the COM
mittee how the "bone-dry" laws have
worked in Michigan, especially as re-
CARDS the work at the automobile and
other munition plants az Detroit SO
he wired Henry Ford an invitation Mr..
Ford viii speak in favor OF the amend
ment.
The definite announcement made by
Senator Ellison d. Smith OF South Caro-
line, acting chairman OF the committee,
that Mr.. Colby presented TO the views
OF the Administration when he declared
that prohibition Of beer and light
wines would decrease the efficiency OF
the shipbuilders at least % per cent.
caused the members Of the committee
10 decide to kill the amendment in com
mittee rather than have it fought out
on the floor Of the Senate.
Next Tuesdays hearing, however,
may cause them TO change their minds.
and it is now not improbable. in view
OF the scheduled. appearance OF two
members Of President Wilson's Cabinet
in favor OF the amendment, that they
will report the measure to the Senate
and leave it is TO the Senate as a whole
TO decide whether there shall be abso-
lutte prohibition Immediately.
Representative Randall OF California,
author OF the first prohibition rider
tackled on the bill. took credit to him
self for putting the Democrats in a
hole for the forthcoming congression- !
Evening journal., 1918-06-22

al campaign for preclpitating the pro-
hibiti0n fight
He said that the Democrats. as the
result OF the fight started by the
amendment. stand to lose the support
Of the brewery and liquor interests. and
on the other hand, TO lose many dry
country districts. He said the Demo-
cratic congressional leaders, at a con-
ference with William Jennings Bryan
last night, decided TO postpone the pas
sage Of a bone dry" law until after the
fall elections.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
NEIGH IS NOT pEsERTEn.

William G. Neigh. Of Talleyville,
whose name appears in the so-called
"deserter list" is now on a submarine
chaser of the French coast. lie Is
serving his second enlistment in the
navy and was on the first American
submarine chaser to arrive in French
waters.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22

Money TO loan. securities to offer and
business partnerships VIII be well ad-
vertised through the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22

Excellent boarding places win bs
found in the want ads for the coming
week. Agents. canvassers and sales-
people viii do well 70 keep In daily
touch with the want AGs.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22

We will publish a coupon in The Evening Journal
Monday June Oath Any lady may present this cou-
pom for admission at The Playhouse, Main entrance.
1t viii be accepted at the door, it will be good for the
afternoon performance onlyit must be presented not
later than us p. m.-It will admit any lady. She
will be the guest of The Evening Journal. The war
tax will be paid for her. She will not have to pay
cent Be sure and get the coupon from Mondays
Journal.
NOTEThis invitation the IadiesThe Will not be
good for the admission of Children Boys Men.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
The Famous French Conductor

of the finest heard Wilmington. We the Ladies',
of whom have been taken with War Work, that they
have had little time for relaxation be hear this splendid
Orchestra.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-12-20
LEVLETH.FN BRINGS ~
YEARLY a.J80 SOLDIERS
lnctuGiuzE SsuT 'BuTu4s=se-1rs --rru
me @'E1TInx s-En INA sksrtl
Divisions

Eev ril- Lac Tie -1---
---s- -.-r-l---I-- v--c- .-e--=.i -z--
T-t hearty .. ---r--a- ss..--=z--
7---E-Es NJ rv=--aas
a-7- IN r1-= -az- -u-T-- 4sea---
-- Ge r l-u .---sz---s
1u1-E V---zz- 5UEo--r ia
--r u-zu---- am -u-= vr--
0--l---r -raes-e,I E= z-arr 1- 1=
."-- tzT7slo1 II r. 5i-1-Ezr--1--
.-s- Iea- st- grez-E
here Ie~=- US r1-c- q ~
v--r s0r--- --r zzs -= I-n- -
slI- ne ruLT zcH "a nj vas
lII- 7-tceEz S0IiG -Dr - p
EHear = 1sr E Va v11-e.t Q.
-eHr- - T-1rz. = I-+x -p--1.
Irz1ssa r. uz1 " IA ,Grn IL
--h II "a WI t1T7ztcu- rs. yn-.-.
---afr-e11u- VE-e sRad ne- va--
'InHr -TrHr1 tz--e-- zr =zs ~
70 uCrssF5ie o -Utr -he1 1ac.r-
=l=T uzs- Wis 1 t@ Il --uu-
IzC- - 'o-TE- =ssaE--z y H.
---7 -5--sT-1s --z1--z va-- -oa-s-z
% ak = h-s- szVs--a.-ces- r.
--z --zs = E-- v--
1o-- --s -z- -E- ---=s-- 1-- -
~ 1--. ~-- Zr= ulssa.s
r.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-12-20


E>-e-zr N.-ta1 Al -I.a,t4-
sa-.z-Y li-iI
5tez. s1r..z' TsI szGay at
-s<zg 1z-lzT 22-lf
|az'z.' 2! F-sIzY .s1-aT -
zz'.-tz7. 1s-IzT =
-zs ,s' zA1s - s-u - izz
= 3. al e z-s "a - g So
-. 'zE 3! =z.e .t-z-la ..e-v a.
go zzsa - = z-t - - az -
:. -" ar
E.--.--s s-z - -zSs - -a--4.--
c-,c,@--T z-t a. '-z.s.s-e = "a 49,
-z-s s-s.c -s -,zts
yC2 y RNIEC--
Cc1l-y AI.
-g.s
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-12-20
TIr N.'.- lGfic- = f,.1eianar.
p-= or |TN. PRINTING.
-z-E ~ aERs,lNt1 1gupzR--

- 4-a
-.-~1sf-- .-r---
q -E--Esr---- -----L ~ ~ -sr-rz
/ go .--s1asss-I- VII 49, II r--
-- asr ~ 7---z- --
81 - ttE IA L-R --4--
r----o T. 3-sE zz-- -cE=s a.
~ -I-TlSr=- -- 1-l-17---- -a--~--
1-"-s- r=4--EC- D nc -srz-a.
--==-- -10u --ss v----s ~
-0-v-- 7tcE -c1ts ur-- --t--- ar
II =--z--z L4sr / r--z---:--- "
III s-u1=- -
1= sR-= VII Iz=- = 4--.-.,r
I-2@ iESzI-E s-E
zL-E-tC- Er--------
L.. mrs ~ -
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-12-20
s1arzy Tor Banana
Pee. "ssfs-F'

lriy isaA VIv . Te= Id n yI-.a
T-c1 = IN ---ca- - so-- -nas
S-L--i or .AE -s.-.tJ~ Su-arl----
= .-.5sHsI--s-ssT .--- f-Es-E' n zpt
- y my orr H. ss--l II say 81
.!essetz FAF l1 Ter -s+.Sr . z1IE
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-12-20
LETrEas 70 SANTA cL4Es

.Clz1tz1est 7~u-- 1-ze Ire
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-12-20

-lz-- -r.. 1E sorcz ----r-
I- ---.- rem
SSsR-.= Icii,I---
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-12-20

Eo1-'ln 10 -As H<e.-C
F-- -~U--rts - ID IA .-,,-
~ V7-- -rl- Ave -. .-t-- 5ur-
----- -l A. lEL n-rrza
E-- - -r'-- U--I- p r---zE.- -5..T-
'-a VIZ C--r a.FE - wac -r-r- a.
I'D IL -A4=--- -U-l--- vrrn rs,yr-..
tt-'S 80. ~ -.AsrEr- 10 a % Jr-e--
- f-rs- --- hza4 /. - 4-e-r7sra
*. N-E t-i4~naT - -s=t=x
As 60 -.-rr -.-rg .ll.--s -rrr sq.r
r - C--- vT-s- -r.r- 1919
Woe Ia. -O- AEE 49, ...ar -
-r-tl- -1l 3 nC-4f I-T -
aI- - la ~ - .sar--.ra
--.E. - ---L--i- s--.rt --G------
LA 9 - -rr f----
gT .r1Tz NJ = r'-as ~ .i--T TX uara.
? : -IS'~rE--n Es--L-- ----1a-sr j.
~ ~-r- ~
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-12-20

u -~E
1a-. LL5.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-12-20

E
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-23

Cards rntitling customers to four
glasses of whisky a week arc issued
By Il Glasgow firm,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-23
WilGnson-woods

III Toledo. Yesterday. in tn" Trinity
Episcopal church. an Interesting we'd
ding was So"mnzed al 4 o'clock. when
Miss Rita Kathryn Woods daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lnrng r. Woods. Of T"l"-
10. OHIO. WAS united IN marriage tn Mr.
Howard +. Wilkinson. Jr.. son OF Mr.
and Mrs. II. =. Wilkinson. Of Wnndlawn.
Thrr" were no attendants. and the core
mony was performed in tho presence
al Il small group of relatives.
y hri"f wedding journey will be on
juy"d. and tn" happy young couple will
z" T." Portsmouth. whore the? will tako
up their residence. Tho bride has r."
Gently finished Il course in tho college
nf arts at ohio STATE University. Mr..
Wilkinson is an alumnuS Of Ohio State.
hTvinC graduated from the engineering
college last Juno. He is at present con-
ncrt"d with ;h" Portsmouth plant of the
Whitak"r-';l,sSncr company as metal
lurglSt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-23
Theatre Party.

Mrs Clyde McCar;y will honor Miss
Helen Grirkonbergcr Of Grafton. W. Va.
who is the guest Of Mrs. William Quinn
10y of Lennon. this evening with Il thea
ire party.
Tho group will enjoy the pictures a;
the Virginia theatre and later "A dainty
luncheon will be partakcn of at tho Iogc-
Davis grill.
The party will include: Mcssrs. and
McsdamcS Or. Will Quimby. Clyde Nc
Carly. Mrs. Blanche y. Stccnr-'d. Miss
Helen t'rickcnb.rC"r. Mrssrs. Don Dun
levy. Dr.. William Mckinley.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-23
John Mcclure Given Surprise

A group Of the members or tho ~
". Fishing Club on Thursday evening
called AT the homo Of John Mcclure.
No. Q Vermont avenue. and rendered
him a pleasant surprise.
4 luncheon was served and Hon.
Charles J. Schuck presented Mr. -"c-
Lure with a silver loving cup and 4
travelling bag. The d. W was recent.
" destroyed by the ice in the Mus
kinum river.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-23
THE EQUIT ABLE

ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE u S.
Broadway York
By the thrift Of the people Nation strengthened
The effective teacher of thrift is life Insurance.
The Equtable's Outstanding Insurance aggre
New Insurance paid for in 1917
amounted S25l34 OO0 increase of s4l637OOo over
1916 and the largest single years business III the history
of the Society
Its payments to poicyholders totaled $685.,
The following items the 58th Annual State
which will be furnished request:
ASSETS December ............. s576s7,345
INSURANCE RESERVE s71914234
Liabilities l36N95O4 s4S554o"
SURPLUS RESERVES;
to- Policy
1oVH'191
Awaiting appohonment
deferred dividend poiaeSs 6359235o
Fo Contingencies .......s 116a25S $ 913o2S05
s5768s,a43
During year Equitable invested S45689556 at
average yield of 524
The Mortality Rate in 1917 for the last
twenty-five years
The Equitable following special policies in
addition varieties of Life, Endowment and Annuity
contracts:
the s sHsG" he fon s" "s s Ms "
POLICY which employer protects hi" employees
BOND providing anincme the 0 a
the total t 7: SSSG may ]
jGas @ the isr:s s:s"s ssH G 9"s
ss @meun paybe W teBe ;and undr
Se uosueas aathis ereSEof az" scddent
For full particulars apply to Equitable any
of it's agencies.
W. A. DAY,
THos B. SWEENEY Manager President
schnulbac Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-23

Saturday. February :w"nty-thlrd.
n,n"i"rn;h hundred and eighteen.
columbus. ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-23

full George Washington party. Patriotic
games were played. and the luncheon,
served was featured with patriotic de-.
tails.
Tho guests were:
Misses:
Virginia Whitman. juno Lc0nhart, ~
Helen Dorsey. Margaret Lash, -.
Alice Pickett, Bessie kello. -.
Bertha Ruckman, Dorothy Watkins, -.
Dorothy Frank. Hazel Duty.
Gertrude Noycs. Mabel Lee,
Sarah L. McFaddcn. Nell NJ. Breitenstein..
Olga Roberts. Regina Cocklin.
Nancy Snodgrass. Harriet MCGOWAN,
Eleanor Downing, Harriet Noyes,
Mary j. Cooper. Eleanor Majesty, -
Helen Jucrgcns. Bertha Mctzgcr. ~
BESSIE May Nc Marjory Kello.
Granahan Mary Louise Dobbs. ;.
Wilma Brct"nstcin Mary Louise Towar,
Hazel Fisher. Wilma Cowan,
Della Duty. Palma Elliott. 80.
Virginia SnodErass, -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-23
or,, az H., f-,,as,s sh, had had.

SOM, of tn. guests sh" had had.
Shc was darnng S."'kin"S rs shc
talked. and as Sh" picked ny II STOCKING
! and dropped her egg int" i shr smiled
evidently il brought som" reflection 10
her mind
r had Il young girl hcrc once" she
said. who used [" insist on darnlnF I'LL
ny stockings for ne"
'.Wa~n't that perfectly lovely: | said.
She Wanted to Be Let Alone Some
times.
Th.- S'niI" hr"k" into \ laugh. NO.
So. said. and that's what I was Smli!nE
a. suppose" yOull think I'm wicked
and ungr;lt.fuI. bur III" truth is
Thought that girl would drive me cr;lZy
Il don't mean just her wanting 10
darn my stockings. Sh" went on. nut
Shr was simply determined {" help mo
about everything. and il made mo fear
iui!y nervous.
; Not Ono Of the People Who Want to
Manage Ones Affairs.
Ibid she want I" man;,c" Your al.
fairs" | said. nv" had troubles Of
my own with that kInd.)
49," said tn" woman thnuEhtFully
| cant So ShH did. h,I' sh" was simply
al ~" all tn" time. and though I hated
niyS': Cor telling tina, way | WAS glad
t. S..r h"r GO
1T ju<t proves how h"r-id am" she
finished. 81 ought not I" have told
l:ut rs sh" isn't horrd At all. could
, az admit that II proved that.
Even Kindness Must Be Favored
With Tact.
T. seemed 70 III" 'hat il proved 4
NOR. or loss obvious and NOR" "r less
, lvn"hl" tru:h--thrt y"u'v" g., &" show
;act "v..n about trying t" Ia Kind
nSi;y. h.lrtuln"SS. sympathy. UnSrIIish-
ness. Ill los, Solr" "i their Flavor If
they ar. not seasoned with 4 lIitl'' a.:
. III" salt "f tart
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-23
At Home Mondays.

Rev clara cook Hclvic. pastor Of tho
First Unitarian church of this city. has
selected Munday afternoon and evening
of every week ~ hr ~ home. 1T 1919 FIT
l"rnth street.
This will Civ" an opportunity - h"r
many friends and Pensioners Ia call
ini'urmally.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-23
Kaltenb ach-DcrlY.

y wedding II interest will To- QIi"rly
s"i"mni%"d to-day al noon IN columbus.
~. At the Ilht"i Irrshl"r. wh.Ii The mar
r!ar" al Miss M'rrha Elizabeth berry
daughter "f Mr. AMI Mrs. James II.
Derry Of North Huron street. /" Lieu
tenant Charles !. kaIt"nia"h. son "f
Mr.. and Mrs George kHlt"nbach Of
North Market street. will TAX" place.
Tn" attendants viii l". Miss tnErlinc
kalt"nhnrh ANA MIR. f.mm't Derry.
Tn" bride. will l." ;silir"i III Il pretty
boots rf IN. SAM ,'"I'r \ bouquet
Of iris viii =" worn al ilr.' curSHc".
Immediately I"ii"wIns; III" ceremony
tho Young c"iIpl" Viii !"av" for AN east
rrii Wedding Journey pun their re-
turn ~" hrId" VIII maxi her home with
her Parents for - Short tim" and l."u-
tenant ka!'"uIn"h will r"iurH /" Camp
sherman. IhI!lIr";h". 49, wh"r" II" Is n
present stationed
Miss berry has milil friends and iS
we'll known ~ "hur;.t lnnal rircl"S hav-
lnG for IN" past several wears been AS
SIStau, librarian 81 IN" Wheeling public
library. Lieutenant khlirnharh is we'll
SHOWN /" Il larc" r!rrl" ri friends.
Tn" following ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS havo
b""m mailed.
Mr.. and Mr. james II. Derry
nnn"unc. tn" luarrjas" -: their daughter
Martha Elizabeth
Ia
Charles i. kalicnhach.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-23

Rosa Johnston ElnuSc Hughes
Virginia Elig ellen fiu'd'h
Mabel Seal 'rlHdyS MOTIFS
lnr Stanton Helen Rolf
MARGARET Stamtu Ada BunncsOn
: Margaret CiroCam
Messrs!!
James M,,Iur" E"tmrt r. Stoctzcr
Lew Conner T.. {. Gcrhig
Sam Linch NJ. Hanke
thlhich Downing t:haS. lodge
Earl Sander John Anick
carl Ilrich Jos Rose
Clarence. Jones Mrrictt brand
i. J.. McLaln Warner itih"rh
j. e. Mrl.ain Jack Anderson
Ralph Wagner Howard L'uFSt
re. kirnnlrl Anderson Kenny
Ward Elliott Cecil EaUdlc
h.rnurJ Dl.z Lawrence Itcrlcy
4. G. LASTLY viii Ead"liff"
Geo Uumrs Irwin Roller
Frank NJ He'll t'haS. Littcn
Rill MrCunncl Harry Gardner
Tom N.rblr ". J. Davis
las Bolton Frank PulndrXtcr
Ike Wcinlcr Ralph Young
y. Dyson j.. l.. Dayton
Jack SIAchcl y. j.. fol"E
Frank Srhmidwcr Dan Young
Bill Lalnhcrr tlanc St";llInah
i:id Simpson t"rlI DAVIS
Kay Walters IT,. CALVIN
Louis l,a,I. skip Marsh
f.dw. t"nnrly iarl i"'t|"
E"b"rt Lynch Nat COTE"
Henry Hurnhrak +. VI. Walter
Frank Eh"linC Lewis Kos"
XIII M"t'lusky ChaS. Slromp
John Sh"nrnl"In Herman Willie
thaS. Hill HIll Laun
N..,,,>,, Eaton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-23
Inveniln Party.

Miss katherine Elizabeth S"yb"ld. lit
IL" daughter al Mr.. aud Mrs. John J.
S"yhnld. ri South York street. 'nt"rtain-
cd Yesterday afternoon with n delight
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-02-07
SERIOUS sTRIKE III aERMANY:

Dissatisfied with the progress of the
peace negotiations and Prussian elec-
toral reform, German Workmen have
brought about serious strikes in Ber-
lin and other parts OF the empire. The
German government has begun repres-
sive measures and has ordered the ar
rest of the six leaders OF the indepen-
dent socialist party, while at Kiel the
leaders of the obdurate workmen have
been sen into the army.
$4,000 Workers OF Jobs.
In Berlin and its suburbs 10000
workers were not at their tasks Mon
day seriously hampering the electric
works and airplane factories about the
capital. Strikes In the great manu-
featuring district along the Rhine and
IN WestphaIia also are reported. The
steel making district of Essen has
been affected and at Kiel workers in
torpedo factories and in dock yards
have been out since Friday.