davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1918-05-30

PERSONAL---VERY.
II you have an ttym of news,-'a
fptend visiting you. or saie
o @advertise. tell us about Il. !!
Apbane No. Al when you want
! Record oII'.s
Ben Brown of Arena, was in
Cheyenne Wells Saturday.
Rev. McNab.. of Arapahee. was
a Monday caller at this officer.
S. w. 3aber~aas Denver bus
iiness visitor the first of theewsek
Chas. Ayars. OF Arapahoe was
asSaturday visitor at Cheyenne
Wells.
Emery Petty, of the Arapahoe
country. wassin Cheyenne Wells
4 Saturday.
&C. w. Finn and Dan Yake, of
IWeskan, Kans. We're Saturday
visitors}a Cheyenne Wells.
Mrs. Basset.is now resident
.oflDenver haviag lett Cheyenne
Wells the latterppart OIL last week
Mr.. and Mrs.JJ. l.. Ambrosier
\ are the proud parents of a baby
boy born. Saturday, May, -25th.
.l918.
A number of our Soldier Boys
departed for Desning, Texas. last
Monday morning. They all left
in fine Spirits,
Frank Quinn has resigned his
position as deputy treasurer sand
George Trumb,r has been zap
pointed in his place.
Be sure and keep in mind that
on June 9th, there will be an
Eclipse of the Sun. 1t will occur
aboutk4, O'clock Pm.
Fred McCrumh. a bro ther, OF
]. A. McCrunb, 'cf this place
made tae latter edert visit the
? latter part of last week.
p A baby boy was 'horn to Mr..
and Mrs. Winslow Mamrzia last
, Thursday. All parties doing
nicely, Congratulations.
Good new Ford automobile tc
trade for cattle.
loft L V. EIndson,
Cheyenne Wells, Colo.
Pat Fitzgerald, of Big Sandy,
was in Cheyenne Wells Saturday
He informs us that he us making
arrangements to move onto his
homestead north of toUn.
This part Of the coU0ty was
visited Tuesday by quite a &ariz-
zhng rain which wet up the tGI
of THE ground and put our crops
1 ir splendid growing condition.
The Ladies Aid will rueet aat
the home of Mrs Viggo Johnson.
on Thursday afternoon June 6th-
With Mrs. johnson and Mrs De
aplain as kostessex. You are ia-
vited.
Word was received here that
n n IL
Cheyenne record., 1918-05-30

Read the Re :ord 81 a year
Cheyenne record., 1918-05-30

Aphane No. Al when you want
8 biReeord Offine
Cheyenne record., 1918-05-30

FORSALE-New 60Olb cream
used about / month.
8tf o. L. Gudgel.
Cheyenne Wells.
Cheyenne record., 1918-05-30

SIS meal tickets at the
Royal Cafe for S.. so
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-13
Smarty!

A full-blown second lieutenant was
endeavoring to display his great knowl-
edge Of musketry. Sauntering up to the
latest recruit, he said:
See here, my man, this thing is a
rifle, this is the barrel, this is the
butt, and this is where you put the
cartridge in"
The recruit seemed to be taking it all
in, so the officer, continuing, said:
You put the weapon to your
shoulder; these little things on the
barrel are called sights; then to fire you
pull this little thing, which is called the
trigger. Now, smarter yourself up, and
remember what | have told you; and
by the way, what trade did you follow
before you enlisted? A collier, l
supposed"
No, sir" came the reply: II only
worked as gunsmith for the govern
ment small arms factory. ."-Tit-Bits
When money talks, everybody
listens"
So they do; but then money always
talks cents. Exchange.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-13
an item of news for vou."

1t is, indeed!" replied the young
newspaper man and his heart was
humping violently, although he did
not show it in the least. "Who may
the fortunate lover be?"
"Wylie Barr, our bank cashier"
Neil Hudson made a note and his
hand trembled and the pencil point
broke. He nodded his thanks silently
and went his way with momentary
humidity in his eyes
Dear little Nelly" he sighed.
Poor me! All, well. as it has turned
out | could never have had show.
Nelly liked me right enough, but it
ended there, it seems, only wish it
was almost anybody except that Barr
fellow"
With that Neil fancied he had dis
missed all further thoughts of the most
congenial and pleasant two months
of his life in the company of the sweetest
girl he had ever met, but he found the
memory would not down. He tried
" D1HioH II, DuL he cOulu not 90 so.
His mind made compromise. They
might no longer be sweethearts. but
they could be friends He would not
tempt suffering by seeking her company,
but he would guard her interests as
though she were an own sister.
He did not like Wylie Barr. Out
side OF that flashy, self-assertive indi-
vidual being a successful rival in love,
Neil fancied he chad something on
him" Barr had appeared in Daleton
about year previously. He had in
vested FIVE thousand dollars in the
stock of the Farmers Bank and had
been made the cashier of that insti
tuition. A singular incident had come
to the notice of the vigilant news
gatherer about month back. This had
made him decide that Barr was mot
right"
He was seated in the little railroad
depot late one night, waiting for a
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-13
Cause for Tears

when | called on little Mrs Smith
this morning to get her recipe for can
ming, | found her in the kitchen crying
bitterly"
u suppose her good-for-nothing hus-
band had been worrying her, had he?"
"Oh, no. Her husband never worries
her. She was peeling onions "-Balti-
more American
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-13

able securities would have also been
taken.
That was handsome of you, Hud-
son." commented Barr a few DAYS
later, when he met him on the street
1.-The Beacon has discredited me out
of pure malice"
1t was the next morning that Barr
started for the city. He seemed graft
fed when he found Neil accidentally"
taking the same train.
You've been a good friend to me,
Hudson" he said effusively GIVE got
to spend the day going over our affairs
with our correspondent bank. Let's
have supper together after that, eh?"
Neil acceded. He watched that cor
respondent bank all day long until
Barr left it. He trailed Barr, unsus-
pected, after that and joined him at
the supper He feigned to partake
literally of the liquid refreshments.
Barr left him, his head on the table,
apparently overcome.
Barr had no sooner got away from
the place than Neil was after him. He
traced him to a crowded saloon of the
poor type He saw him join a man
with satchel in a private compart-
ment at the rear of the bar-room.
Then Neil went for the police, for he
recognized the companion of Barr as
Red Leary.
"There is your man." he announced
to the officers, five minutes later, point
ing to the escaped convict-and there,
too was the money in the satchel stolen
from the bank. 1t was unfortunate, the
police declared, that in the scrimmage
that ensued Wylie Barr leaped through
a window and escaped, but Neil was
secretly glad-for Nelly's sake.
And "for Nellys sake" he wore his
honors modestly back at the home
town and did not intrude upon her as
champion and victor
A note, contrite, pathetic, came to
him. He saw to it that they met as
friends, ignoring all that had occurred,
but when he left her his ardent love he
could not conceal. He left Nelly with
a kiss of true love upon his lips.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-13

That you, Hudson?" hailed him as
he took up the receiver.
"Yes."
Get right down to the bank"
What's the trouble?"
Burglary-nearly murder. A for
tune stolen. Don't let the Beacon get
ahead of you"
Neil hurried on his clothes. Scurry-
ing people were focking to the center
OF the town. The town marshal had
sounded the alarm. He had found
Wylie Barr lying bound, gagged, his
clothing torn, bad bruise on the face,
two bullets in the woodwork behind
him.
Barr pale and bedraggled was tell
ing his story as Neil entered the bank.
He had some extra work to do and had
stayed at the bank till midnight. He
was hard at work when a masked man
suddenly appeared. There was
struggle. The burglar shot at him
e"i0O ouu blitu ONcTpOWercQ MIN.
The vault door was open and the
bank robber got the cash box. 1t had
been. day of heavy deposits-forty
thousand dollars in cash taken! Then
Barr weakly asked to be taken home,
a nervous wreck
The Beacon had an extra" out
before noon, The Farmers Bank did
not advertise in the Beacon, so the
editor cast veil of suspicion and
mystery over the weak story Barr had
narrated. 1t was limited that Barr
had come to the town practically a
stranger There were hints and inu-
endoes.
On the contrary, the Herald praised
the brave bank cashier Neil would
have it so, for purpose The article
told of his defiance to the burglar at
the risk of death. It reminded the
reader that had Barr opened the inner
safe, as demanded by the burglar,
two hundred thousand dollars in valu-
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-13
By Myra Lee Stanford

midnight train to take him to distant
town where a farmers convention was
on the program for the next day, when
he noticed two men passing slowly up
and down beyond the open doorway.
The signal light shot across the faces
OF the two men. One was Wylie Barr.
The other had ferretlike face Neil
could not forget, once seen. There
was certain air of sinister secretiveness
IN the actions of the two men. Neil
saw Barr hand the man roll of bills
and then both disappeared, going in
different directions.
few days later Neil noticed in an
exchange an item on the escape of one
Red Leary from the state penitentary.
His photograph accompanied the ar
ticle. 1t was that of the man Neil had
seen lurking about the station with
Barr He looked up the case. The
escape had taken place two DAYS before
the night when he had seen the con-
Wet
Neil did not like the situation on
general principles, less than ever on
account of Nelly He evaded her, but
he kept his eye upon her fance.
A bit of gossip floating his wav
from the lips of the chum of Nelly who
was friend of his own, urged him to
certain hopefulness For the first
time he learned that Nelly, not believing
that Neil cared particularly for her
had been influenced to accept the
attentions of Barr, who in the eyes of
her frivolous mother was an excellent
parti. Too late Nelly had learned that
her fiance was of very common clay
indeed, and that she had mistaken an
impulse for real heart interest.
At daylight a few mornings later
Nell Hudson was aroused from sleep
by his ladyship, who excitedly an
nounced to him that the publisher of
the Herald was on the phone and
wished to talk to him at once
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-13
The Reason Why

There is class of women in this
community who are never interfered
with by the police, and yet they are
regularly engaged in a hold-up busi-
ness"
Great Scott! Who are they?"
Baby nurses Baltimore Ameri-
can.
No News Is Good News
Heard anything from the boy late
ly?"
Not in couple of weeks"
Aren't you terribly worried?"
Not at all. So long as he doesn't
write home for money Pm sure he must
be all right"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-13
Papers Full of Them

81 think" said the copy reader, "I'll
go to see the Purple Mouse tonight"
That play? There's no plot to ii"
Well, for the time being I'll be glad
to get away from plots. Exchange
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-13
War Talk

"Did you see Myrtle this morning?
Her makeup was splendid"
eyes, thought her camouhage was
perfectly beautiful Milwaukee Free
Press
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-13

Use de blackes' coon yer eber saw,
Howdy-howdy.
But Use 'vited tub jine de war,
Howdy, Lie Jane.
Khaki suit n three squar meals er day
Kin tote er gun N git good pay,
Kahn max er livin' no easier wav,
Howdy, Lie Jane
Tain no use tub grieve arter me,
Howdy-howdy.
Use got tub sail de deep blue sea,
Howdy, Lie Jane
Efer subnerream Gums bobbin' roun',
Well git her fus' ah'll be boun',
F. we de braves crew kin be foun'.
Howdy, Iize Jane.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-13

E6<E1d NGAGED, eh?" repeated Neil
E2&gM Hudson, reporter for the Dale
BETX5H ton Weekly Herald
SS eyes. Thought it would be
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-13
COON SONG

Ah'll walk right up t. Kaiser Bill,
Say howdy-howdyl
Dis ain no "peace party" y"-we've cum
tub kill,
Howdy, Lie Jane.
Jes' put up yer guns m git often dat
throne,
Yu let dem Belgims m French folks
er lone,
Er We'll stay en- fight tell Mars Gabril
blows his hon,
Good-by, Lie Jane.
Louisville Courier journal.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-13

Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-04
RIPPING RHYMES
BY WALT MASON.
A BIRTHDAY.

Some umpty years ago today | show
I'd up on this planet. where northern
s,rrarInlS dash their way between tall
hills of granite. I'm growing old in
count Of years. that much am allow
nc: hut ! am chirrr:r as III" steers that
Adam used for blowing. If you'd con-
vince M :tm old you'd have 10 bring
th.. papers: for | am gay. my step is
bond. and rut fancy c:ln+rs. Men
often say. You Look SO young AohT
youth is scarcely civil: the rest OF us BY
aEc arc stunE-whu don't you bend and
shrtvcl:" -tod reply. The worlds a
JOKE. and lif" a transient furry and all
our troubles end in srlokc. 20 ! refuse
to worry To M" care looks like twcnt"
cents, throw II "a the foxes; It's worry
ages danes and gents and puts them IN
their boxes oh. worry will not heal Il
Will. YOU fellows walk the floor. / put
in min" hours sleeping. And here l am
ali sound and hale. and fit and pert and
able: | talk, the bullock by the tall ann
throw it DER the stable" Today l cell
"bratc my birth with flares and Roman
candles. while signs ra-ccho through the
earth. brought forth by Teuton randals.
If tears would down 4 single foe I'd
make n moist beginning; but not an i'll
is healed by VOC. and so ] keep on
rrinninE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-04
'SED|TION MEASURE IS
AGAIN ASSAILED IN
SENATE BY SHERMAN

WASHINr;TUN. May 3---An asrc"-
ment IT, vote at o'clock t"-m"rr"W OH
the. conference repnr, IN Iii" s"dit'"n
bill. p.u;ll!zing diSl"yal acts anil utter
anc.s was Reached late to-day hH the
senate after another day OF attack on
features alleged To limit freedom o.
speech and extending the postmaster
generals mail censorship powers.
criticism II he mcaSur" w;ts contin.
ned Hy several senators. lad 10y senator
sherman Of Illinois. k"iuDii'an. "h"
again nSSail,d administration officials.
Including Attorney General ircS"r! ANA
S.rrrtary tSak"r The Illinois senator
charged the ;t,.urn"y general with E"k-
iuy viSrr IN prosecuting. and witl re-
moving u Tennessee. district attorney
who was proc...dinE under tn" alien en-
.mv law IgailiSr Major T.. T.. StahimAh
publisher Of tn" Nashville Tanner.
Senator Norris OF Nebraska ais" at
Hacked tn" censorship claus" and All
nounced that h." would move Tor ITS
elimination H., sad tn" power pre-
,,osrd for the postmaster g'ncral-~i'
withhold mail he hCll"veS would violate
IN. .,SpinnaC. lHwS--->S to- great In %iFo
any man.
The censorship provision was defended
By Senator King Of Utah. On" OF ia
authors and senator MCCumber o!
>.... .en..... Ecpubii"an. IN" latt"e
declared that tho legislation Will not
harm luyal Americans but Is needed "a
curb d,slnyalists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-04
EVERY TON OF IRON
|. AND STEEL IN i. s.
NOW COMMANDEERED

WASfIINiTpN. May 3.--Fr"ry ton or
steel and pig iron in tn" country rirtu-
ally has been Communicated by The gov
rr,lrn"ut for war purposes and any sur
plus remaining after WAR needs hr" met
will hr distributed To n"n-war industries
Under strict government supervision.
This was learned officially to-day fol-
lowing publication in New York of min
utrS of Il meeting there last Friday at
tended by the chief steel men "f the
country and !. Leonard k:plGElc. dlr"c-
tor of SNcl for the war industries board.
At that meeting MIR. E"plnGlr announced
thu. governments new policy /" Suhran-
t..r n constant supply of steel for IN"
nations war activities. lie told the
steel m"n they would no required "a de-
vnr.. their "utir" capacity t" war orders.
and they. signed Il pledge agreeing to
This program.
Eight Thousand tons "t pig ir"n we're
taken in-d:ly froEl Il lar@" mill engaged
in less essential work and shipr'"i To Il
steel mill doing war work. which wis
about To CLOSE down because of pig iron
shortage. Similar action has been taken
more than one" during III" past few
weeks. and tn" practice will be c"ntin-
ucd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-04
WILL YOUR Dinner
Be WHEATLESS TOO?
EAT
CORN
SAVE
WHEAT

When do you have dinner" AZ noon:
AT o'clock? II makes n" particular
difference Dinner is usually made UP
Of about the same line OF food. no mat
ter when il is served, or which meal you
choose to call dinner. TIL" main thing
is to remember that dinner does not
need ans wh"at--nrl q bit NOR" than
does any other meal In The day. ot
course. you are allowed - much wheat
but why not learn I" 80 the who!e
way and do without any.
II pure white bread ~ "iiind"nburE
bread and bread Of wheat flour Substi-
iutcs mixed is "Virtnry" bread. the corn
flour biscuits which We civ" below must
b. upcr-Yictnry" bread. Which Will
you use ut your dinner"
Here are 4 few suggestions for max
ing dinner whHatleSS
No ctnutuns, nacaruni or spaghetti
in Suup--usr barley lapinc:t, sage. peas.
beans. or eat with II wheltl"SS and rye
less waters.
No brcad--doubr serving Of potatoes
or two kinds uf potntn"S (ST"ct and
whi,e). or pntatv"S and homlny. or pn-
tntocs and rice.
Crackers (ir any, --wn"allrSS and rye
less. Use rice flour. corn flour. corn
meal. Oatmral)
Pic cruSt- Of corn flour. barley flour.
C-ornmeal. oatmeal. Other whcatleSc
desserts such as tapioca pudd!ngS ricH
puddinEs. gelatin di?h"S. frozen des'
Scrts, ruStnrds. blanc manages, fruit
compotcS. fruit SIong"S. potato Hour
desserts. steamed buildings of "orn'n"h!
and barley. baked puddinEs nt corHn1eal
and barley wh"atlcs cakes.
Corn Flour Biscuits.
Two and twn-thirdS cups rnrn flour
S teaspoons baking powder. ! teaspoon
salt. : tablespoons TAT. cup liquid.
Stft dry materials together. W"rk III
fat we'll. Combine liquid and dry ma
terials, handling lightly. Roll or pat
l., inch thick and cut ~ biscuits. h'ik"
in Z hot oven.
Rice Flour Sponge Cake.
Thrrc- fuurthS cup rice flour. eggs
| Gun sugar " tablespoons l"irn juice.
!, teaspoon salt
Srlrtratc the whites and y"lkS OF eggs
! Bcat thu yuEks until thick and irmrI'
rolnrrd Erat sugar int" y"lkS, add t'I'
lemon juic, and salt Fold in alter
natrlv IN" Stifrly hra!cn whites AND
flour. lSak" in unGr"as"d pan Tor 81
to 80 minutes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-04
Friday Night Session

Last nights accomplishment Mt the
local E;cl cross hcadquart.rs came up to
the splendid record u III" past several
weeks. The sewing department was in
charge nf Mrs. NJ. Wilson and an OK
trrinrly enthusiastic gathering of wnm-
IN resulted in 4 EUndly amount Of COM
rIctrd garments.
The surgical department fairly teenled
with it's b"Hy Of workers. who nrre be-
coming quitc proficient III this parttcu-
lar line Of tho work. TIL" women and
girls who have been responding 10 these
evening SESSIONS we're again present III
large numbers. while Il number Of addi-
tiunul workers were noted last evening
among the large group which filled each
table.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-04
''TROUBADOUR"
IS HERE TODAY
LARaE RECRUITING BOAT TO Ar
RIVE AT THE WHARF THIS
MORNING.
Officers On Board to Receive EnNst-
uents For Inland waterway
Service In France.

At ah,>u: IS" O'Clock this morning the
renowned Yacht. "'rr"utnId"r" is expect
ed e. touch ~ the Nhc''!'aE whartn|at.
The yach; Kill ~. hHt" for th. purp"s"
Of SECURING .uIistm.uts for IN" HttF-
seventh Inland Waterways regiment.
The boat left PITTSBURGH several days
ago. am! :.aS topped ~ many "t the
towns ard ci;n : On III" way. securing q
good number Of recruits. VIII" ar" auX-
,uus 20 TAX. this opportunity 20 got into
this branch OF tn" service.
The boa, will probably cause an anuS-
%:,l sensation among IN" p""pl" OF tins
city. as it is not built IN tn. lines OF an
ordinary river boat. but along thu lines
OF a yacht. and for speed. IN" men
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-04
LIST OF COUNTY men !. !.
HAS Been COMPLETED.

DR.. John L. Dickcy, in charge OF the n
county draft board. has completed the &:
list Of the eleven dfaftees who VIII
leave for Fort Thomas, with the ctty~:y
draftccs on May 10. The completion otss:
the list has caused considerable diff s.
Guilty. i..ss
Those who will leave are: ';a:Gq
John c. Tasgart Enea Ballarini, WilsSS
liam Mclaughlin, Anotine Linder. Jas IA
W. Fritz. Joseph j. Weith. Jacob W.
tirubb. Herbert II. Spear. Samuel MandfSs
russo. j. Henry Bailey and Carl R Har r..
ris. These men arc all anxious to leaEe.f,r Il.
and will he very glad to learn that HS&;r
arc among the lucky ones
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-04
MARINES BUSY! "a!
IIltAtblINH .uriI

Snrgcan: Christian Of the local Ma. &
rim. recruiting station. was kept busy
Yesterday by the many applicants for
enlistment in the Marines. Eleven men :;
were examined Yesterday. Those who
went yesterday are: Edward Piptn Gui-.c
mtire Of Cameron: Willis r Stewart. q
Clarence " Marquardt. Encycle D. ASH 9
brook. nll OF Martins Ferry: Albert Erb.I
of: this city. Herbert F. Agar. OF Bel
lairc, and the following men will ber
sent tn Pittsburgh Monday: Harry
Chambers, Of Cameron: Harry ]. Scisny 2
Of Martins Ferry; Frederick G. Sea-
bright of Martins Ferry, and William =
T. Ciogcry, Of Cameron .;5J
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-04
POLICE PICK-UPS

George Baker. n So1lS". was picked up
by Officer NickrrSon Last evening and
was jailed To- appear before Judge Marsh
Watkins this morning. George had
more than h" could safely navigate with
and Eickcrson played tho part OF the
friendly neutral and helped him into
,Gurt.
Mike Murphy. a plain drunk. was Also
picked up by Nickersnn. and Will face
the judge tins morning. Mike had quite
4 load and also had marc on him.
John Johnson was picked up by Off
rcr West on 4 complaint from Mrs. John
Johnson. II seems that John had boon
disnr,lrrly and he and his wife had
frlcaS that would maxi, tho European
war srrm like Il cock fight il COMPARE
son. JudG" Watkins will air tho case
in court this morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-04
Big Gasser in Harrison
County; Big Excitement

Special Dispatch To Tho inl"lligcnccs.
CAnIZ. May "a gas we'll of 1000
900 cubic fc-'t pressure WAS drilled in
on tho lanes Fnucll farm in Stock
township yesterday Afternoon. This ia
tho third strong will IL b." drilled in III"
sam" vicinity within Il few weeks TIM.
There * L good deal ri excitement
among local operators. who AR. Of the
opinion 4 good field has h'>nn tapIs-d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-04
Relief from Eczema .

Don't worry about eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have clear
healthy skin by using little zcmo.
obtained at any drug store for 35c, or
extra large bottle at Sl.00.
Zcmo generally removes pimPles.
Slackheads, blotches. eczema and ring
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy. Zemo is clean. penetrating,
antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor
greasy and stains nothing. 1t is easily
applied and costs mere trifle for each
application. 1t is always dependable.
- The E. ". Rose Co.. Cleveland. o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-04
FAVORABLE DEVELOPMENT

WASHINGTON. May ".--tn"th"r di
vclnpmont regarded rayurahl" Ia orp"r
rntS of increased S'C"irl class hostage
rates. which hrcrIn" cffr"tIVr July !.
came late ,oday. when tl" Srnat" post
office C.rnmill"' appointed sub conn
mitIcc 20 report whether III" postage
question may. under tn" rules. h" mad"
a rider 10 the poStuffic" appropriation
bill. or must be- q separate bill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-04
so CONGRESSMEN MAY
GO TO THE WAR FRONT

WASHINGTON. d. G.. May a.
Creation Of d Congressional commits
sion with 80 members Of the House
anC - Senators to go TO Europe TO in
veSticate the progress OF the war, was
proposed in resolution offered in the
House to-day by ReprcSrntaLi1" Kelly,
of PENNSYLVANIA