davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-01
,,'OREHEAD WILL
FOLLOW WILSON
LEAD IF ELECTED
Democratic Candidate for Unit
ed States Senator FavorS
Administration Action
in War.

Lincoln, Aug. 3l.-(Special,) )-Ex-
Governor Morehead on his way home
has given out a formal signed state
ment addressed TO the democrats OF
Nebraska" thanking them for nomin'
ating him for United States senator
with assurance that he will, if elected
try to make as creditable a record as
in other offices he has held. On the
war he says:
Il am thoroughly in accord with
the administration of President Will
son. If elected, ! will support the
government in every effort to prose
cute the war vigorously and bring
it to successful conclusion. On the
question of peace terms, | will sup
port and follow the lead of President
Wilson
Agrees With Lodge.
II agree with the recent statement
of Senator Lodge of Massachusetts,
that we must not have a negotiated
peace, but one dictated by the allies.
By frauC and force the imperial Ger
man government is seeking to domin-
ate the world. 1t recognizes no laws
of God, no laws of nations, no hu-
rnanty, and seeks only to desecrate
and destroy. Like a vampire it seeks
to suck the life blood of humanity
and civilization. Therefore this war
must continue until the German en-
pire as a monstrous imperialistic ma
chine is wholly destroyed. Any peace
terms which do not end the curse
and dread of militarism, which do not
provide for the security of the small
and weak nation against the stronger
and larger state. which do not end
barbarity, rapne and plunder and the
dream of empire, would be reproach
to civilization and a hollow mockery
of our best blood which is making the
supreme sacrifice. As a nation we
are willing to make the sacrifice, but
It must not be in vain.
Wants Pro6teer Suppressed.
l stand with President Wilson's
administration in seeking to suppress
the prohteer and to place the principal
financial burden of the war upon the
large incomes accruing in large part
from war profits.
"In adjustments to be made after
the war, due regard must be had for
every legitimate enterprise. The in
terests of the farmers and laborers
must receive just and serious consid-
! Grafton. Adjustments should be made
in such a way as to be just and fair
to all concerned and not disturb or
interfere with legitimate business
Provision also must be made to pro-
tect the interests and rights of those
who have left their regular vocations
to fight our country's battles.
III am elected United States Sc"
ator from Nebraska, | shall faithfully
carry out the wishes Of the people Of
the state on all public questions, and
my highest ambition will be to serve
the people in such a way that they
will have no regret i'll giving me their
support"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-01
Fremont Factory to Close
Due to Sweet Corn Shortage

Fremont, Aug. 3l.-(Special y
Dry weather has cut short the sweet
corn crop and as result the Fremont
canning company will curtail its
season several days. Many of the
fields were so badly damaged by the
drouth that no attempt to harvest
the crop for canning was made. In
other seasons the factory has been
operated day and night to keep up
with the corn, but this season it has
been necessary to work but few
nights.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-01
Fremont Canteen Corps
Get Matches for Soldiers

Fremont, Neb., Aug. 31.-(Special.)
The Fremont Canteen service has
received $4,000 packages of safety
matches from Red Cross headquarters
to be distributed among soldiers who
pass through Fremont. The service
is kept busy meeting trains and serv-
ing the boys with gum, smokes, postal
cards and other nick-nacks. Maga-
zines and books are also given the
soldiers.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-01
Wife Complains, but Karan
Is Wanted on Another Charqe

sst,c 49, 4uility doesn't rule
supreme in the home of Sam Karan,
l422 Pierce street, if the charges
which his wife makes are true. Karan
was arrested late Saturday afternoon
on a warrant sworn out by his young
wife. Lizzie. who alleges nonsupport
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-01

and assault. Three hours after his
arrest the wife appeared at the po-
lice atom ard 4nted him released
on bonds which had been fixed at
$500. Since his arrest the police have
learned he is a much-wanted in-
dividual on the charge of forgery 1t
is alleged that Karan has cashed
checks aggregating several hundred
dollars through Omaha and upstate
merchants.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-01
Fire Destroys Coal Yard
At Waco With Heavy Loss

York, Neb,, Aug. 3l.-(Special Tele-
gram m.)-Fire this morning destroyed
$50 tons Of coal in sheds of the
Farmers Elevator conf bany at Waco
1t is thought fire was caused by spon-
taneous combustion. Loss about
81 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-01

were awarded. From 2 to dancing
was the popular recreation. followed
by banquet at the C hotel, after
which the guests formed in line and
marched TO the Orpheum.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25
IMPORTANT CHANGES
in BANKING LAWS

WASHINGTON. .. e.. April 81.
Under an amendment 10 the Federal
reserve act, passed to-day by. the
House, national banks in the Federal
reserve system would De authorized 10
engage in fidUciary business in COM
petition with trust companies. regard
less OF Stale laws 10 the contrary.
Such business is done by the banks
now where State laws do not forbid.
Other amendments carried by the
bill passed to-day and sent IN the SEN
ate would extend penal provisions for
embezZlement and other offenSes
against banks to officers. directors.
agents or employees Of Federal reserve
banks: give the reserve board diScrc-
ton in the grouping OF member banks
in each district SO lis To arranc" Gree
torates rQUilably, and authorize The
issue of Federal reserve nnipS in de-
nominations of $500. $l.u0n and So
oon.
Notes of large denominations arr in
demand by banks 10 Meet withdrawal
Of gold certificates.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25
Take Severe Measures
For Stopping Sabotage

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Warning
was given today by Attorney General
Gregory that acts Of sabotage or de
struction of any property which might
rcsultin in Interfering with the wars
conduct now are punishable under the
now federal sabotage act. and that the
department OF justice plans severe az
lion against violators. The act is broad
in its application. said Il statement. be-
cause 1T includes every possible kind
Of supplies Of Il nature which could b.
used BY the United States government;
or any or the allies in tn" prosecution
Of the war: 1t includes not only the I'm
iShcd articles but also all parts and
ingredients.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25
NJ C0NKEYS VS..
C0NNORV|LLE
GAME ARRANGEp FOE UP-RIVEH
CITY TO BE BIG DRAW
ING CARD.
Both Mines Have Been Prominent In
Baseball In This Vicinity Tor many
Years and Outcome Doubtful

Final arrangements have been COM
pletcd for the opening game OF the base
ball season for the McConkeys OF TINS
city. Manager McConkey has suGceed-
ed in booking the fast ConnorTil!e AIN
lelics for Il game Sunday on the latter
grounds.
Last season these teams met with me
locals carrying Off n hard fouGht tH'.
but this game promises t" be MT moro
holly contested and the result is very
doubtful Connorville has an cNccp-
,innally fast ball club. and with vince
10 do the twirIng is expected TO give
the. "Macks" ono tough battle for VIC
tory.
The McConkcys have one or the iast-
eru ball clubs in The valley ard the ooSs
have heen working out regular! ara
should come out on top. with either "'
]. Weith or Burkhart doing the hurting.
This contest is attracting unusua! IN
tercst locally and for this reason the
result will be watched very closely. con-
norviIc has tho advantage OF nlaying
one game already. trimming inc last
Ravland nine last Sunday in clever
exhibition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25
WOMAN PRINCIPAL Who
PERMITTED DANCING BY
PUPILS HAS RESIGNED

Special Dispatch to The Intelligencer.
STEUBENVILLE, O., April "a.
The row over noon-hour dancing at
Steubenville high school resulted to-
day in the resignation OF Miss Anne
A. Bastard, principal, who introduced
dancing in the school and opposed the
action of B. L. Joyce, president OF the
school board, in placing it under the
ban.
Miss Bustards resignation came as
a complete surprise to her friends.
Explaining her action, she declared
that she had sought three times toget
hearing on the dancing matter be-
fore the board of education. but hadd
been ignored each time. and she felt
from the boards attitude in the mat
ter that the best interests OF the
schools would be served by her res.
ignation.
Miss BASTARD mailed her res1gna-
ton to the school board this morning
and Immediately afterward quit her
post and went home. Just when the
board will act on her resignation ID
not known. Prof. VI. J. Mick, assist
ant principal, is now in charge OF the
high school temporarily.
In her letter to President Joyce.
Miss BASTARD criticised him for his
interference in the management OF
the school, and added:
When | voted for you | had conn
dence in your fairness. 1t is tie Gus
tom in America to hear both sides
and to give one the benefit Of the
doubt until the issue is fairly squared
You will in the future be obliged 70
deal with more women than hereto
fore, and women do not care for Prrs-
sian methods. Ohio has never oeen
the home of autocracy." :.
The protests OF the Ministerial as
sociation against high school dancing
was taken as a personal affront by
the principal, and when these protests
we're upheld by President Joyce she
demanded a hearing. which she claims
was denied her.
Miss BASTARD has been . member
OF the high school faculty for eighteen
wears and principal Of the high school
four years, and she is recognized as
one of the states ablest educators.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25
FERRY 4. {. WILL
HAVE GOOD NINE
OVER THE RIvER AGGREGATION
LOOMS UP AS VALLEY TITLE
WINNER.
Big Leaguers In Lineup and With An
z Abundance Of Material Outlook Is
Very Encouraging.

,, ,,,.,. will coz como CLASSY
49,:
exhibitions al thr hhtloHa' P"s''''e "''''
season Is again proven u! inc '"'' MA
The strong Martins Ferry Athletics will
49, - a., ro,, ami, Win q ball club
=, ,ho
lh'S Year nine P''''''
greatest in the history OF the over Inc
river cirv and the prospects for the
,,,,,,,:, =, ire favor
''''e' en-,
Ne" han2ls e'iieN'
The over The river team is an entirely
new one this year and under the ahie
guidance Of Manager '"o S"'.N' '"e
~ a., ,' -. ,h, Thor scni-nro mr.
Wv, 49,; ,,nnri,, Entbiup
.,, -, ,,,, .irI \, mo, md MI
atrr.,, 49,, ,o.,,, b,vr had u.i,h
49, ,,i,ra,,.s %.,.n n.on ,dre.cd and
49, hi, ,.-ni,,Iicnd IA the
,,,,I rnr-n, md .,,r, orcn.
.,,rrn,,ndi,,o.s ,,-r,. win ,h.u =
,.,,,, a,,.i :, !. s,rc IN spy
nv" ,;,, bu, ,,o,r md
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25
"PEGS" MEET BAUERS
IN BIG OPENING GAME
Teams Getting INTO Condition for Game
at Green This Sunday.

Sunday afternoon. on the Tunnel
Green grounds. one Of the biggest and
fastest baseball games of the year Is
IN store for the fans That trot Them
selves out to the diamond to sec such
first class organizations as the Hauers
and Patterson and ELM Grove teams
meet
This is the first time game has been
arranged between these strong clubs
and those who followed the records
closely last season will remember that
these boys made good showings in all
their games.
P. and Il G.. has been working out
each evening in anticipation OF hard
contest but nevertheless is confident
tina, with last years nine practically in
tact she will experience little difficulty
IN coming out on the top of the heap
The Rauers will be represented by
one Of the fastest collection If ball
players ever gathered together in this
vicinity and those who have been keep
,ne tab On the boys will see that each
and everyone is one big star.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25
'EE5 -

As the Lion is Monarch of the
Forest, so S. S. S. is King of
Blood Purifiers and Master over
all Blood diseases,
Pure, rich blood and a free cir
culation is the s1lrest prevention
against the diseases and disorders
which are constantly attacking
our physical systems, Healthy
blood stimulates the excretor!'
members and enables them to Ill
ter out of the system everything
that is not necessary or beneficial
to the growth and development OF
the body. Thus we are apt to re-
main healthy unless there IS a
weakening of the vital fluid or an
impure infection of the clrcula-
ton
Imperfect blood takes various
forms in its outward manifesto
ton. A weak, watery circulation
denotes anaemia with its attend
ant evils of pale, waxy complex
ions. malarial conditions, or per-
hsps some more definitely marked
disorder is shown. Frequently the
blood becomes infected with acrld
humors, and Eczema. letter, Acne,
or some other skin affection
makes it's appearance. while an
excess of uric acid in the circula-
ton produces Rheumatism with
it's pains and aches. Old Sores
and Ulcers are likewise dependent
on bad blood, these places being
kept open and in a state of irrita-
ton by the drainage of pollution
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25
The KING
sM .2fBLooD
#QYA PURIFIERS
&5Alkt>-@

which disordered blood constantly
discharges into them.
Another common indication OF
weak, impure blood is the loss OF
appetite, tired, worn out feeling
and a general rundown condition
of the system. This is an allment
very prevalent in the Spring and
most persons so afflicted realize
the necessity of overcoming the
trouble by the use Of a tonic.
We recommend to all in need
of a blood purifier or tonic, the
use of s. $. S, a medicine which
has proven itself the greatest of
all blood purifiers. 1t does down
into the circulation and removes
all impurities, humorS and poi
sons and makes the blood pure
and Notwithstanding. 1t purl-
fes and strengthens weak de-
Perforated blood. supplies it with
the healthful properties it needs
and lays the found@on for good
health. As a tonic S. S. S. has
no equal and those who are be-
ginning to feel the need OF such
a medicine to fortify themselves
against the unpleasant condi-
tions which come with Spring
and early Summer, should COM
menee its use at once. s. S. s,
the King of Blood Purifiers, is
a genuine blood cleanser. made
entirely from roots, herbs, and
barks: it does not contain par
ticle of mineral in any form. You
could not do better than begin
the use Of s. s. s. if from any
cause your blood is weak or i'm
pure, and YOU will find it the
most satisfactory tonic You ever
used. Write for book on the
blood and any medicinal advice.
No charge for either. Address 4OS
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25
GRAPPLERS MEET
IN STRONG TEST,
FRIDAY EVENING WILL SEE TWO
PROMINENT EEAvYWEIGHTS
IN ACTIOE.
Bout to Take Place at the Market Audi
tor1um and Interest Is Rapidly
Growing.

1t is a matter Of one day when the
big grapplers come together in their
scheduled bout at the Market Auditor
iun. The great Daro is shaping up and
with the advantage Of coming fresh
from a series of big events at the New
York Hippodrome is primed to 90 the
entire route for a victory. TofaloS. the
giant Greek. is in the pink Of condition
and with the advantage in weight should
overcome the slight edge Daro has in
science.
These grapplers have never before
met one another on the mat and as both
have excellent regulations and besides
disposinS OF some OF the big men such
as Doc" Roller and others IN his class,
the match promises TO be very interest
ing and according to the dope 1t IS going
to be bitter to the end
Nothing has been left undone and
final arrangements have been complet-
ed. Two good preliminaries Will be
STAGED and those who take advantage of
this treat will not regret the time they
spend. Competent officials have been
secured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25
BOSTON LOSES
HOME OPENER
To THE PILLS
Yesterdays Results.
Chicago. .: St. Louis. 0.
New York. 6: Brooklyn. :.
Philadelphia, 4; Boston,
Standing Of Clubs.

BOSTON. April o4.-Boston lost lis
opening game TO Philadelphia today, =
TO l. Mayer ou,pilchng Hughes and
having the better support, holding Bos-
ton to 5 hits. Bos,on's one run was
forced over in tho eighth. when Mayer
PASSED Powell with the bases full. Gov
ernor Mccall threw in the first ball and
Mayor Peters and Manager Stailings
bou SHIT Liberty bonds from Walter (Rao-
biD MaranvilIe. former Boston shortstop
who Is now a first class seaman in the
navy. Read Admiral Spencer s. Wood,
and BriEadirr General Johnston and Ma
jor General Hodges were present with
their staffs. Score:
RH.E.
Boston, l00 900 Gl0--l ;
Mayer and Adams: Hughes. Hcarnc
AMI Henry. Wilson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND
VERY ILL IN RELAPSE

ST. PAUL Mimi. April @4.-Thr con-
dition Of Archbishop John Ireland. who
today suffered relapse after having
returned from Florida where he had
rccuperated from breakdown. was re-
ported as slightly improved by his
physicians tonight. Tho announcement
stated that the aged probate had shown
Improvement after several hours Of rest
and hope for his recovery was ex-
pressed.
Physicians believe that the strain in
cident 20 the long trip from the south
was largely responsible for the relapse.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25
20 FOUND GUILTY IN
THE TRIAL OF HINDUS

SAN FRANCISCO. April 24.--Twen-
tv-nine persons. Hindus. former Ger.
man consular officers. business men
and others were found guilty early TO-
day by a jury in the Federal court Of
conspiracy 10 violate tho neutrality of
The United Slales through plots 10 TO-
ment revolution against British RUE
in India.
Thirty were on trial and the Only
verdict of not guilty was returned in
The case of John F. Craig. head of the
Craig shipbuiding yards al Long
Beach. Cal.
The German defendants were not
entitled TO bail. Judge ". {. NanFl"et
ruled. and were ordered intrrncd pend.
ing sentence. which will be passed
next Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25
HELD TO ONE HIT.

CHICAGO. April ei.-The National
League season opened in Chicago to-day
with a TO victory. for the locals over
ST. Louis Vaughn held tho visitors to
ono hit It was Jack HcndryN day in
honor of the new manager Of the St
Louis club who is a ChicaGoan. lie
was presented with chest OF silver by
his chicago friends. Meadows wildnrss
counled with opportune hitting. gave
Chicago the victory :. Score: K. II. f.
81 I.ouis hnu GUh hnh- u !
chicago w .01l nnn nnx--- . |
MEADOWS and Gonzales; Vaughn and
Knlifcr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25

Two base hits-Hooper. Gregg.
Home rup-Rurns.
Stolen baSes--TIoopcr, >.
Sacrifice hits-Hoopcr. McInnis Hob
litZel.
Double playS-McInnis To Shran 10
Hoblitzcl: Gardner 10 Burns (" DuGnn:
Gardner to Burns to Gardner
Left on baScs-Boston. s: Phlladel-
phia. ?.
Base on halls--Off Ruth. :.
Hit by pitcher--By ruth. NNalkerD
Struck out-EN Ruth. ] !: by GrnEE. 6.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25
SEVENTH STRAIGHT.

RROOKLYN. April 2l-The Bro"klNns
opened their nome season today with the
Giants and suffered their seventh
straight defeat. the score being To =
Coumhs held tho Giants to two hits 1or
six innings In III" next two they hit
him for two doubles. Il triple und four
singles and won the game Barnes al
lowed our scattered hits in seven IN
ninga, when lie was taken out for q
pinch hitter. Score:
T. II. f.
New York .... u0n nh6 l5n--i 10 .
Brooklyn. loo Ion o0o--2 "
CrnmhS. Cheney and Miller: Barnes.
Dcmurre and Raridrn. McCarty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25
MANY MINERS IDLE.

FA1RMONT. ". Va. April GA
shortage Of mine cars closed several!
mines in the Fairmont region to-day.
There were $40 cars supplied the re-
cion. fifty-onp being coke cars. Or the
15o mines reporting. five were closed
because of shortage Of cars. Two
thousand seven hundred and thirty.
eight men were idle and the loss in
tonnage was a3.520 tons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25
GREAT MARINE LOSSES.

LONDON, April PA table lssueo
tonight gives the losses OF Brlelsn,
allied and neutral merchant tonnage
dine 10 enemy action and marine FISK
since the beginning Of 1917. Inc
losses for the quarter enolns IL
March, 1917. were: British. 9ll'oto'
and allied and neutral 1,619,675. For
the quarter ending in June: BRITISH
1361,37O, and allied and neutral. l.
ag44T2 For the quarter ending in
December: British. 7S2.SS0, and al
lied and neutral, 1,2I9,S43.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25
BEoKEN UP WITH HOMER.

PHILADELPHIA April 24.--GeorEc
Burns broke ur to-daTs southpaw bat
IN, between Ruth and Gregg with home
rim into the left field D!cachcrs with
two men on base IN the eighth inning
giving The Philadelphia Athletics VIC
tory in their at-honc opening. 10 O.
Gregg held hts old team mates safely.
scattering their six hits in as many in
ningS. Bush. McInnis. StrunH ana
Schang, former members OF the Athle-
tics. received presents from local fans
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25
FUNERAL TODAY

Funeral services will be conducted TO-
day from the Mcndel chapel, ut l-4-
Chapliue street. for Mrs. Ellen D. Tag,
lind aged 3. years. we'll known coloreo
resident. who died Monday at the Hortn
Wheeling hospital. Rev. jenkins OK
Bridgrpnrt will otticiatc and intermcnt
will hr in Peninsula cemetery.
\ sad co-incidrnt ui thc l"heFa' 10
Tim, q dnughler was buried one week
.,g, tn-dnv from the family residence,
I,n,,inr died rho sunday before of pncu-
nonia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25
WON BY THE YANKS.

NEW YORK. April .4.-Ncw York
opcned the American league season
hero to-day with : 10 4 victory over
Washington. The Yankees got II hits
off Ayres. Washington had runners on
third and first bases in the ninth ana
needed only one run 10 tic the score.
when Love relieved Russell and sawed
the game. Score: r. II +.
Washington 80. 900 nan n22-- =
New York .......111 h2n 00x-- "A l
Ayers. Shaw and Ainsmith; Russell.
Love and Hannah.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25
Dr.. Downing Now on
Local Advisory Board

Word was received here last evening
from captain Breckenridge Jones ~
Charleston. chief Of tn" military dcpart-
m"nt. telling that DR.. Thomas I. Do"i-
ing. local physician. has heen named "s
a n,.mh.r uf III. local medical advisory
hoard. succeeding Dr. T.. y. Hildreth,
who has entered the service
pr uowuing is nuc Of the most pa
,riotic and enthusiastic citizens OF inc
,.i,v and has been the active chairman
nr the t'our-Minuts Men here. lie mas
IN. hes, wishes of his host OF friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25
BUSINESS RESUMED.

DUBLIN. April 24.-Business was
resumed and normal conditions re.
stored to-day. following the one-day
demonstration strike in this city.
Trains are running as usual and large
crowds were able 10 attend the Punch
esr0wn races. tho annual spring func-
ton Of Dublin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25
SPECIAL MEETING OF
COUNCIL TONIGHT

A special meeting of the city councit
will h. held this evening at 1870 O'CLOCK
nj which time the building code ordi-
nance of tho city will be read In part.
This is being done 10 hasten the tithe
when this ordinance: can be passed ana
II is considered OF much Importance 10
tb. future Wheeling OF years TO come.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25
GENERAL DONNELLY IS
PLACED UNDER ARREST

WASHINGTON. April 24.-Brigadicr.
General Arthur B. Donnelly. a former
Missouri national guard officer. Is UNI
der arrest Mt Camp Mills. y. T.. facing
trial by court martial. War depart
ment officials tonight refused to DIS
cuss the nature OF the charges against
the officer or to say when he would be
brought 10 trial.