davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1918-03-01
WOULDN'T DESERT,
NOW CAN'T LEAVE

The Belgian Information Bureau
reports:
when the town of Roulers was
evacuated some civilians, among them
a certain number of women, unable
to resign themselves to leaving the
city and abandoning their homes, hid
themselves until the last train had
gone. Having noticed their presence
the enemy forbade them to leave the
town thereafter. These unfortunates
are reduced to the deepest misery,
and are likely to perish on account Of
their privations. The local commit
tee for relief and food supply having
left the town it receives no more
foddstuffs. The frightful situation of
this little group, who prefer to die
under the ruins rather than abandon
the town, may be imagined"
Republican farmer., 1918-03-01

They will consider several cases in
which murder is charged.
The principal prisoners held at the
jail on that accusation are William
(Baby DolD Thomas and Jacob (Tex-
as) Hankins, accused of killing Nor
riss Pannill in the riot at the keystone
Social club the morning of January
last.
If an indictment is found it will
clear the way for the trial of the pris-
oners at the May term of the court.
1t has been practice of the Fairfield
County court not to try a capital case
at the same term in which the indict-
ment is returned.
There are two others accused OF
murder who have not yet been before
the grand jury, William Jones. ac-
cused of the murder of John Asby in
a fight November II last at the War
rem Brothers camp in Lindley street.
and Joseph Laurai, concerned with,
Thomas Lomina in the fatal shootings
of James Paolino in Lexington avenue
January 49, Lomina was held re-
sponsible by Coroner Phelan, but has
not yet been apprehended.
Republican farmer., 1918-03-01
WAR STAMPS ARE
EXEMPT FROM TAX

Hartford, Feb. 2S-In order to clear
up misunderstandings which have been
in evidence in various parts Of Con-
necticut in regard to the taxation Of
war savings certificates, the state di-
rector's Office has issued the follow
ing statement:
The stamps are exempt, both as to
principal and interest, from all taxa
ton, except estate or inheritance taxes,
graduated additional income taxes,
and excess profits and war profits
taxes" -.
Republican farmer., 1918-03-01
TEUT0N FORCES Receive ORDERS TO
STOP ADVANCE IN RUSS TERRITORY
TWO AMERICANS
DIE OF CASING

With the American Army in
France. Wednesday, Feb. 27-(By
the Associated PreS)-Two more
American soldiers died in hos
pitais today from the effects of
German gas shells, making five
dead in all. Sixty others were
affected by the poisonous gases.
The enemy today heavily she'll
cd the American battery posi-
tions with gas and high explosive
shells, while the American artil-
lerists obtained a direct hit On a
large enemy dugout. The Amer
lean shell also reached numerous
working parties.
One of n group of seven enemy
aeroplanes which crossed the
American lines was shot Own.
Republican farmer., 1918-03-01
sTORROW HAS COAL PLAN.

Boston, Feb. 2S-James J. Storrow,
New England fuel administrator, said
last night that he would discuss with
fuel authorities in Washington and
New York the feasibility of increasing
coal shipments by a new route to in
terror New England points. He said
his plan involved shipments from the
Pennsylvania mines into New York by
rail, thence to Long Island Sound by
barges to Providence, New Haven and
New London and the remainder of the
way by rail
Republican farmer., 1918-03-01
DEFER DECISION
IN MINOTTO CASE

Washington, Feb. 2s.-Decision in
the case of Count Minotto, son-in-law
of Louis Swift, the meat packer,
charged with being an enemy alien,
is held up in the department of labor
while there is a further review of the
evidence against the count, gathered
by the naval intelligence office, which
caused his arrest.
Officials describe Afinotto's case as
a very unusual one. The evidence
shows that while Secretary McAdoo
was in Buenos Aires as head of the
international high commission, culti-
waiting relations with Pan-American,
Minotto entertained him. Minotto
contends that his connection with
German banks was severed some time
ago.
Republican farmer., 1918-03-01
INCREASE PRICE
OF WEST VA. COAL

Washington, Feb. 2S.-The fuel ad-
ministration today raised the bituni-
nous coal prices in the Tug river dis
trict of West Virginia and the upper
Clinch district in Virginia.
The new Tug river prices are: Run
of mine, $2.4O; prepared sizes, 2.65;
slack, S2.15.
The new upper Clinch prices are:
Run of mine, $3.50; prepared sizes,
$2.75:' slack, $2.25.
The old prices in both fields were:
Run of mine, 81; prepared sizes, $2.25;
slack, $1.75.
Republican farmer., 1918-03-01

London Feb The German army has received orders to
stop its advance into Russia the Petograd correspondent
Of the Exchange Telegraph Co.
The Boshevik council of peoples commssares has issued
another call arms in the of which declared the
German invaders arrestng the wormen and soldiers
councils shooting captured Red Guards and armng German
Austrian prisoners in the Ukraine The proclamation
that the troops at the front have pulled themselves
and resisting the invasion.
Republican farmer., 1918-03-01
FLYER DIES OF HURTS.

Lake Charles, La, Feb. 2S.-Leut.
William l. Magil of Jersey City, a
member of the army aviation corps,
was fatally injured and Lieut.. Telland
L. Goldman of the marine corps was
slightly hurt when their aeroplane fell
250 feet late yesterday, according to
information today at Gerstner field
Lieut. Magill dded soon afterward at
the field hospital.
Republican farmer., 1918-03-01
Women and Babies
Trampled to Death

London, Feb. 27-In the collapse of
the public stands at the Hong Kong
Jocky club races on Tuesday, 100
women and children were trampled TO
death, says a Reuter- dispatch from
Hong Kong. Fire started and sew
eral hundred others were burned to
death.
Republican farmer., 1918-03-01
DEATH Sentence
FOR MEN CAUGHT
ASLEEP At FRONT

Washington, Feb. 2S-
Four American soldiers,
caught asleep while doing
sentry duty in the first line
trenches have been sem
fenced to death, but Gen.
Pershing, although he has
authority TO carry out the
sentence, has referred their
cases to the war depart
ment for review.
Republican farmer., 1918-03-01
LEGION OF HONOR
FOR u. S. DOCTOR

Paris, Feb. 2S.-President Poincare
yesterday conferred the Legion of
Honor on DR.. louis Borsch, an Amer
ican resident of Paris and formerly of
Philadelphia, in recognition of his
services as eye surgeon at the French
military hospital of Grand Papais in
the Champs Flysees
Republican farmer., 1918-03-01
D1sAPpRovE RATE INCREASES

Washington, Feb. 2S-Proposed in
creases in class freight rates, ranging
from 10 to Is per cent, between Ok
lahoma and Texas and Shreveport, La,
and between Kansas and the Texas
Panhandle, were disapproved today by
the interstate commerce commission
which ordered a readjustment of rates,
however, involving some increases
and some reductions in that territory.
Republican farmer., 1918-03-01
FINNISH SOLDIERS
FROM GERMANY
DEBARK AT vASA

London, Feb. 2S-Twelve hundred
Finnish soldiers from Germany ard
a large transport loaded with Ger
man weapons and munitions arrived
in Vasa, Finland, Wednesday, says an
Exchange Telegraph Co. dispatch
from Copenhagen. A Berlin telegram
says a large German naval force has
left a Baltic port and is supposed to
be going to Finland.
Republican farmer., 1918-03-01

In concludes: MAY the blood spilled
in this unequal struggle fall on the
heads of the German Socialists who
are allowing the German workmen to
be ranked among the Gains and
JudasesG''
Enrolment of the new army is pro-
ceeding successfully, an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch says. Cossack reg
iments in Petrograd are sent in the
direction of Fskov and other regi-
ments formed of mixed detachments
are marching to the front. Seven de-
tachments of sailors have arrived in
the capital from Finland. Women,
children and invalids have been given
permission to leave the city.
When the Bolshevik government
agreed to accept German peace terms
last week the commander in chief of
the Russian armies inquired of the
Germans whether the previous aFInis-
tice would be renewed and the Ger
man invasion be halted. He did not
receive an immediate reply and the
| German advance continued. A dis
patch from Petrograd Wednesday said
Gen. Hoffman, the German military
representative in Brest-Litovsk, had
replied to the Bolshevik communica-
ton by declaring the German advance
would continue until reaty of peace
| was signed and carried out along lines
laid down in the German peace terms.
Washington, Feb. 28-No further
word from Ambassador Francis as to
his plans for leaving Petrograd had
or11
Secretary Lansing when asked about
unofficial reports that the ambassador
and some of the other embassies had
departed, declared the state depart
ment had no information whatever.
Republican farmer., 1918-03-01

Two men were lost when two tug
boats went to the bottom of New
York harbor. The crew of one was
saved only after leaping into the wa
fer and clinging to the wreckage.
Republican farmer., 1918-03-01
u-BOATS TAKING HEAVY
TOLL OF SPANISH ships
MORE OF ALFONSO'S VESSELS SENT TO BOTTOM IN WEEK
THAN OF FRANCE OR TTALY-ITALIAN STEAMER
BEATS OFF MENACING SUBMARINE

Madrid, Feb 2S-"U-boats obtained better results against
Spanish shipping than against Italian and French tonnage last
week. This the reply to attempts for official confrma
GOn Of the tOrpedong Of the Spanish ship Sarnero.
Republican farmer., 1918-03-01

The retirement of Trotzky has been
definitely decided upon according to
reports in BolsheV1kl circles.
Republican farmer., 1918-03-01
GRAND JURY SUMMONED
TO HEAR MURDER CASES
MAY CONSIDER CHARGE OF MURDER LODGED AGAINST
BABY DOLL THOMAS AND HIS CRONY HAWKINS
TWO OTHER MURDERS TO BE CONSIDERED.

Judge John Kellogg presiding over the Criminal Superior
Court this county today issued instructions to Sheriff Simeon
Pease summon grand jury to appear next Wednesday
morning
Republican farmer., 1918-03-01
SLAV COMM|SSAR|ES
AGAIN ISSUE CALL TO
ARMS AGAINST HUNS

GERMAN AND AUSTRIAN TROOPS IN UKRAINE
BEING ARMED BY FOE, DECLARES SUMMONS
RED GUARDS SHOT BY CAPTORS-PET-
ROGRAD PIQUED AT HUN SOCIALISTS
Republican farmer., 1918-03-01

ALI. THE NEWS
THAT'S WORTH
P R I N T I N q
Republican farmer., 1918-03-01
ALL THE NEWS

THAT'S WORTH
P R I N T I N G.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-24
LOCAL SITUATION IS
VERY MUCH MUDDLED
Grade Schools Are Affected As Well As
Scholasttcs and Amateurs
Other Notes.


Taking q peep 1t tho sport situation
in the Ohio valley Is subject OF Hucn
concern. 1t is found at this writing thst
practically nothing OF material value
has resulted from sport In the past
three or mora weeks. This unusual
change came at a most important mo-
ment and has STAYED OF what seemed 10
appear q bright season for footbalt DUR
ing the fall but as a complete surprise
,ha ScaniSh Influenza epidemic has sew
cred relations with the pubic ana het
only are the youngsters handicapped nE
this dreaded disease hut IL haT pen
most conspicuous detriTnent 10 social
welfare. ,..,.,i.,,
In a talk with Supervisor OF Athletics
d. \ q Anderson IL was brought OUT tnti<
II NAV be advisable TO discontinue attn
. letics IN the grade schools as Iar aS
Football Is concerned. It was the m
e.utiun of Professor Anderson TO organ
various schools and II even progressed
to such a pitch that a schedule had
been adopted and the opening game III
sight. However, this dreaded disease
has come to the front and il Is extreme,
ly unlikely that it will be continued
even should the ban be lifted IN the
next week 1t was brought out 'ha'
should the list ot games De p1"Sfu ~ =,
IL would take 'till Christmas. IL WAS
made clear though that the baSketpail
season would be better than ever.
:. High schools are having .7oSt dittl'
.rt,lt time TO get in condition. - appear
ing that unless tho ban is lifted IN the
r,eSt week that several Of the teams Will
diStrand Amateur elsvens arc losing IN
rerest and as there are no sem. ~, AZ ~
CARNATIONS, the situation is very padI?
balied I'D and It is the worst experienced
in recent years Who ordered such a
thing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-24
GREAT. LAKES TEAM
HAS Been DISBANDED
Professional Ball Players Now Fave a
Chance to SEQ Real Service.

Tn. Spanish Influenza epidemic has
done something for the service at least.
according 10 Il n"wS dispatch from 'Ai-
ra:o. 1t has caused the Great Lakes
naval training station all Star baseball
team u dfsh;tnd and all the players.
some Df whom! according To reports.
never handled anything more deadly
than 4 baseball bat. ART being assigned
70 real service that Scatt"ra them to
various other stations. Some OF them
may even go tn sea
According TO this story. Urban t;LD"r.
former worlds Series hero. alone re-
mains detailed AZ tho vast training
camp. F'abtr soon begins special
course Of yucman schooling for overseas
duty.
material school. the stepping stone 20 an
tnSignShip will bc the entire American
1.naeu. inrield that recently turned back
Tho naval club guided by Rabbit Maran-
willie.
who played first: Ben Dyer Of the tt
GERS second basernan: Phil Chouinard.
ono. with, tho White SoN. shortstop; and
Fred Thomas Of the Red SoN. at third.
havc passed the necessary examinations
for entrance.
Manager Johnny Ilavan of the Browns
and Washington. now JUNIOR srane
lieutenant OF tn" medical corps. IS pro
pairing TO depart FOR duty in Frame
I.aran acted as manager OF IN" I."n
during tn. iinal few games. Succc"di"S
,'hnuinard.
detailed. /" n min. Sw"epsr oprrA,! ns
IN war zones - Rags E';.ircloth. IN"
Wsstern Associations pitcher. who ="
successfully und"rstudi"d fHh"r during
thu. raSt season. It was t'aircl"th who
shut cut IaeuhSnn's Norfolk club in
thrir final championship games at Great
Lakes. . a..
f;ay Scusei and Freddy H"ffmann st.
In:is bnyo are slated for the seaman
glinnsrS' school at Washington. d. ~
together with eight Others "i the squad
Pr, hers kubc Ehrhar!t t'ubS) John
i'a,il Jones u;iantSl. George cumming
Jam ip~.truit. Sp"urer Heath. 'h'rh"F
va-nn Clemens. lnti"tild"r Euddy tTn'ah'
a.! (ri;;irl.!.rs ii!ily Fox and swanson
c,tuql.t.. ;hIs gunnerS draft.
III" passing from baseball ~ mis-
squad temporarily at least. marks th'
chs" Of Il remarkable serv:c" club Ia"
team carried 8 big league stamp from
pitching hill 20 the ou'Held. u t"ir'
trimmed packed clubs from tn" Eastern
fleet. s..nt uut 70 win III" naval chnrn-
pionsh.p.
One series vas lost throughout tn" -
tire sraSon. Camp Grant. with Harold
Carlson working both games. trimmed
Great Lakes II tw" consecutive" games
in miGseBHn. N':h"r i.avan nor ihin'
bingham we're N nay uniform at that
time. however
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-24
SCHOLARSHIPS IN
USUAL STANDING
Football Encounters Of This Week Coca
sion Unusual Comment on Account
Of Importance.

Despite the treachcrous efforts of the
Spanish Influenza tn" schools or the
Wheeling district. namely IN" Zig
Four" will h" in action the coming
Weekend according To- all III" adranc"
dope and thoS" who Hrc in Il command
ing position 10 Sc" ANY nnc ui I'll" At
fractions Will bn we'll repaid t"r their
time. or course. II must hr stated thAt
there will be no games in Wheeling. that
IS Anal for this week. but The Two
Wheeling teams viii he in action on hos
tile territory. Football has been very
dead this season and the spanish Inllu-
rnza accounts for Il. First notices Sent
out by III" leading critics Of III. cnun-
try predicted that tho season would he
successful, but not M elaborate as tur-
Tncr years. due to various reasons
brought on by tn" war. Whlch t"tcrd
many colleges 10 abandon their Schcd-
;IeS and meet with the requirements OF
the Government. However. complete
suspension WIS not necessary. anu tIcIe
Sam endorsed tho right IL carry GA
foot ball as an essential IN all thu =. y.
r c. schools as wrll rs in "NcrY can
Torment in the country. Win thlS view
in the mind the colleges governed thcm-
selves accordingly. r"adJuStihE tn"lr
schedules to meet without d!SShti&ihc-
ton or dissent. With the result that
everything vas bright and rosy for tho
grand openinG--bul. Xix" most other
good things. Il WAS married by the great
est surprise Knockout OF the ycar-the
spanish iii lutIKb, anu (lilS u!t'iNN I!SN'
been so Injurious to athletics that It
will DO many months before complete
recovery Is noticed. Sports arc StaLi"n-
airy. and even though outdoor r"cr"a-
ton is prUf1ta bic. Il check WAS deemed
necessary. and the result Is that foot
ball Is now In much depressed state,
Rival Game.
Bellatre and Martins Ferry high
schools grapple Saturday afternoon at
the Sixteenth street ball park IN an
event which is occasionns much inter
est, and The. outcome has Il direct boar
ing on just who will win the valley
title in scholastic affairs this year
Last season Rellaire and Ferry staged
90 game 1T Padden Park. in n SEA
Of mud. neither team being able to
show her real class, but Ferry showed
her superiority by winning the title and
Rellairn lost her chance when sh" WAS
trimmed by the Old Gold and Blue
her rIval--on Turkey Day. Both Squads
are het-up and working out harder than
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-24
RHEUMATISM.:TH INVADER
S. S. S. ITS CONQUEROR

consequence, has become greatly
weakened S. S. S. retains its
medicinal effect throughout the
entire course OF the blood stream,
and will drive from the system
every particle of those poisonous
acids and waste materials which
have caused the disease and pro-
dured it's dangerous symptoms.
Hundreds Of people have written
us Of their experience with bad
cases of rheumatism, and how
they have found relief from the
Use OF S. S. S. For fifty years this
remedy has been on the market,
and today it is bringing relief to
thousands Of Rheumatic sufferers.
Why should you continue to Suf-
fer from this disease when the
remedy is available? DO not delay
purifying your blood and getting
rid of Vour pains. Go to your
nearest drug store, get a bottle OF
:. S. S. Start a course of treat
ment that will bring real relief,
and begin your coulrter-attack
NOW against insidious and pain
dealing Rheumatism.
For a free booklet on Rheuma-
tism and its treatment, write our
Medical Department, explaining
fully about your own case and our
own Chief Medical Adviser will
give you absolutely free many
helpful suggestions as to diet and
proper treatment. Address Medi-
cal Director, 413 Swift Labora-
tory, Atlanta, Ga.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-24
Meet Rheumatic Attack with
Famous Remedy

Be assured your Rheumatism
will master YOU unless you con-
ouer it. This disease, beginning
it's attack slowly and with little
notice from its victim, gradually
increases in violence until the
whole system is involved. The
patient often becomes a wreck Or
q cripple. It attacks in various
forms,-Articular, Muscular and
Inflammatory. No part of the Sys-
TEN is immune to its influence. The
pains attack every portion OF the
body, and when the disease gets a
firm hold upon the system, the pa
tent becomes helpless.
But the origin OF this most pain
full of all diseases is in the blood,
and no amount of external treat
ment can overcome the trouble.
Rubbing with liniments and ONT
ments may suffice temporarily IN
alIaying the pains, but the trouble
isis deep in the muscles, joints and
licaments. and can be driven from
the system only through the use
of q medicine that will attack the
disease in all parts of the body,
:; and that is what S. S. S. does.
s. S. s. being purely vegetable,
and containing not one particle OF
mineral, is most welcome to the
stomach of the Rheumatic sufferer
who has long been dosed with in
effectual remedies, and who as q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-24

ever with ;his gam: tn" sole object IN
mind. t'uaCn Graham has the best look
ing outfit Ferry has ever gathered To-
gvihcr. and while the boys realize Inc?
will hc put to me t"St, lGH'I .ti. ...I,,
nutIm!sm IL scattered throughout their
fond dreams. and when the Purple anu
White step on tn" grIdIrun. bcIin'fr
fans are going L. So" mach!iG 'na'
III every way resembles Il 'Utir VIM
nrr'' Ferry Sin holds IN" Nnhlsputed
chnmriUuShip al the valley 10y rirtu"
Of going through Il season OF Spotl"Ss
vjcturl,s Hclairr. on the other han!,
aCrurdtu.. 80 the followers ana "rilI'S.
has Il team that - III most rcSr'''S
equal to TN famous on" 81 IL. "hrh
thr over tho river h"yS wr"StGd IN"
title from the local high sche"l in the
greatest football encounter ever wit
messed In this state. According To az
available dope and opinions. Inc lted
and Rlack is represented hy IN" DlGEeSi
and fastest team in many years. ana
close followers ar" figuring ON t!tl"
winner this season. Couch Rogers has
been driving his m"n increasingly and
in looking over the list II Is seen that
tho m"n are hig and fast. l'"llalrc has
already two victories :" her credit. and
with the advantage. ut playing Ferry IN
her home lot. aided 10y her cheering
urraui2ni ion yr.r: EuaS are expected
to hc laGurh"d. li'l!nir" Will BE- aroused
t. such Il pitch That II, VIII h'' nrr"S-
sury - has" ,Etra prut"rtiVu for tn"
"nr,g"d students. VII" l"'k upon this
struggle ~ tn, classic If TIA" season.
EcIlair" is c,,uiid"nt ~ Winnings hut IN"
Ferry champions ara pirN"d aS III" slight
fnvuriI"s With Tn" p'iArAniin" lticd.
many people. from this section Will be
In uutcnduuce.
Wheeling.
The uld Gold ana i;lu" - IN igh'lnE
trim inr III" gam" with M"undSTtilr
, high at Ihr down river riiT on Saimr-
l. ~ Z h,, sul
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-24
Texas Prohibition Law
Declared Unconstitutional

AUSTIN TOY. oct. "2.--Thr Texas
Hinr'-w!dr prohibition law WIS t"G.,y de
r)nrrd unconstitutional IN. Il uaj'r!ry
opinion by The court Of criminal al
prrlS uur judge diSSrni:d. Tn" after
neg general stated that a motion !'"r
r. i"nrlng would hr fled. Ten days are
allowed i"r ia" fling of the motion.
T"cluirail, thu stint" r"iHHiHS dry until
ih, mot ion - PASSED upon. hut il IL
understood that some whu huv, not re-
.I,.'n"d their licenses. will open saloons
Immediately and TAX" chances OF being
prosecuted il N" n''w tr!a! is ErHlli"d
uud thr law upheld.
Non" of tn" larger cities of Texas will
b.. affected ny the, ,1nri>iuu az IA" ton
mile, zone law prevents the opening Of
saloons In them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-24

team that IS representing tho popular
-rh"ul. I.insly has tn" making at the
h"Sr team ~ all history. AMI the i"i-
lovers nr" confident THAI III" title W!!l
e. i.in@iyward this season. Prior :" the
Sr,risn influ"nxa'S. appearance" tn"
fiIIr'iv. warriors nf the schn0l were In
lin. fer one nf the toughest and yet
mos, ,nauIar schedules in history. but
ln.s. unsupported ,"rid"mia has caused
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-24
KILLED II Fat HUNT.

SN"r.al Ht>;,"'csr :" fh" lni"llrS"Ucer.
Ci.ANhSi'j IL; VI. W.. oct. :%.--Alar'
Gn:vt Mart.a.,r. Sir. granddaughter ::
St".i'n HI,if#Nr. VA shot ard instantly
K He'd 10y hyG uurl". t"ni""In. Martt$h".
= lai 81: - ."ht!s tn" children wore
huNiIn: mt. N thr .,.L!.r " thelr homo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-24
OFFICERS CAPTURED.

, WASHlSiTnS. Oct. .-!.i"u;"nants
K"rn"th M;cl.ain. OF Glencoe. Ill.,. and
Arf.uius J.. Gates. rf Clinton. la. naval
n..latnr% who hav" h""n missing FOR Il
ri:flit,"r If days arc believed IL hAvc
h"rn taken prisoners. the navy depart
mont was advised today by Vice Nd
Inlril Sims
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-24
M-.iE~S woEE SUNDAYS.

WNSi!i ,.iTNN. oct. :%r--ScventJ
lhou~:,rd w.rrr. ~ In" Central Penn.
sylva:.uI ".j.Hllrru% c"ci fields have
votcd- :" 'r"rt. :;'::d?rs +, "v"r"":ne tie
falling of; III production nu" 10 tie
Spanish iuEi.i..:i.l ,.;E.ti"yi'r.