davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-05
Large Force Resisting.
(Lowell MelIett.)

WITH THE FRENCH
AFIELD, Aug. 5.-German
resistance is stiffening this
Afternoon all along the Yes
lie.
French patrols which
crossed at points bear
ing machine guns and large
supplies Of grenades report
ed that there are indications
that the enemy still has large
forces on the river. German
artillery is actively harrass-
ing allied troops. Muizen.
five miles west of Rheims
was hotly disputed but the
French pushed the Germans
back and crossed the river
There was violent fighting
at Vauler farm, near Rheims
but the Germans were de-
feated. The Germans mined
LAGRANGE farm north of the
Vesle with mines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-05
TRAIL
MARKS PATH OF FOE
RETRFAT,LOSS GREAT

WITH THE FRENCH AFIELn.
Aug. 5.-Where ever the German war
beast goes it leaves slimy trail.
I stood on "A hill dominating the
plateau leading towards Fismes this
morning and saw an unusually lovely
landscape. but moving into the plateau
found wide paths OF destruction.
Villages were battered and burned,
fields were lacework Of shell holes,
fotests were mangled, trees upruoted
and roads pitted. over alt clunE a
death odor. GRAY bodies OF the
Prussian guard who remained as a
rear guard lay all around. In one field
German helmets were thick as daisies.
Between Piessier- Hutton wood and
the town OF the same name there IS
every indication Of fierce hattls =.
Great numbers are dead
Scissors shows less recent damage
than was expected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-05

were lined up during the ceremonies.
AZ the close of the program, Sheriff
Taylor and Major Drake with the staff
or Officers mustered in the members
of Company r as a unit Of the Una
tilla County guards. sheriff TAYLOR
delivered TO each commissioned Of
ficer of the company and the two
staff officers. commissions as special
deputy sheriffs. and In hs talk 10 tho
men told them when ON duty they
are an special deputies Following
this the company was put through a
drill
Those attending the exercises from
Pcndleton were: sheriff Taylor, Ma
ior Drake captain n. x. chessman,
Lieutenant Delateur. Sergcants Arte-
bury and Boushman, Corporals Kir-
by and Miles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-05
MANPOWER BILL
INTRODUCED IN
CONGRESS- TODAY
Referred to Military Com
mittees; Slight Opposition
Expected.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5--The great
manpoWer bill making the draft
ages from IS to As was introduced in
the House and senate today. The
hill was referred TO the House miIi>
tary committee. Chairman Dcnt' con-
sidered it was improbable TO get con
sideration before the house recon
venes August 10.
Chairman Chamberlain announced
the senate military committee would
begin work on the manpower bill Inn
mcdiately. He said they would prob
ABLY report on the hill within few
days II is generally believed the bin
viii meet slight opposition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-05
ENEMY STAND UNCERTAIN.
(Fred Fcrgnson.l

WITH THE AMERICANS. Aug. 3.
artillery and machine
guns have opened vigorously ON AM
crican lines and railroads In the FiS-
mes region indicating that Germany
possibly plans desperate resistance.
American patrols are across the Ves-
le.
The Amcrisans marched steadily
forward through rain downpoar
saturday night aud sunday. spending
mOsf- OF the day feeling out Boche
positions in an effort 90 establish con-
tact. late in the afternoons German
artillery began violently shcliiug tho
Americans Whether the eIIenty In
tends making a stand or withdraw hls
artillery further Il j. Impossible uoW
to gucSs- But American Officers he
licNc the Germans must necessarily
retreat beyond the Aisnc.
Amer a great uutbur~f OF sheiling.
German artillery rcnlaiucd quiet FOE
two days and American guns ucocs-
sarily were less active during the hiE
advance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-05

VANCOUVER. y. c.. Aug. 5.-or-
eanized labor IN Vancouver will he
asEed To- vote on the proposed re-
moval from office I'm the Trades and
Labor Council and exile from the
proVlnce OF British Columbia II sew
en- LADDERS rs-John Kavanaush. George
Thomas j. II. CotjrelL Joseph ray-
Tor. v. r. Midsley and Messrs Priteh-
ard and Winch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-05
j yJQV0 II NILDNETER Shells
rdCLl1 ID IN SEVERE FOE Loss
WHEN IMMENSE SUPPLY BASE is
CAPTURED; RESISTANCE STlFFENS
UNPRECEDENTED
DESPAIR GRIPS
GERMAN PEOPLE

BERNE. Aug. 5.-The Tage-
bIatt declares the "NIarne defeat
produced unspeaIkabIc scenes of
despair in Berlin. Such out
breaks of utter discouragcmcnt
and downhcartcdness have never
EcfOre been Witnessed"
The Frankische TagepOst de-
pIores wild rumors that the
kaiser and Won Hindenburg have
been .assassinated and that Won
'Hindenburg was killed by the
crown prince in a duel as betray-
ing the most dangerous nervous
ness. The government thTcatens
severe penalties TO those reSpon-
siblc for spreading such rumors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-05

Captain f. NJ. Burke is in Pendle.
ton today making arrangements for
the meethig OF drafted men to be held
here "Wednesday August z. at north
side park with Captain Richard Rus
sell. John Ko4lock. secretary OF the
state council Of defense. and Colonel
John Hibbard. head of tho home
guards, as chief speakers.
Captain Burke Is meeting today with
the executive board OF the Patriotic
Ieagua. composed bof G. c. Matlock
and Major Lee Drake OF the county
guard and they will formulate plans
for the affair. u is their hope that
the attendance will be large, and they
esvecially desire that all companies of
the county guard be present
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-05
Allies Establish Strong Bridgehedds OUer
Vesle RiUer and American Patrols Are
+ Across; Intense Enemy Fire Indicates
Possible Stand Before Aisne Is Reached.

PARIS Aug. 5-The allies have established two strong
brdgeheads the Vese river at Bazoches three
miles west Of Fsmes and the other at Jonchery six
miles east of Fismes.
/ German losses when the Americans captured Fismes
We're as severe any point in the retreat The allies
captured much material including 100000 shells of 77
millmeter calibre.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-05
Hun LOSS since, July
Is ESTIMATED $4,000
In Casualties Suffered After Croun
Princes Last DriUe 10000 Are Pris-
oners; Germans, Use 81 Divisions, AZ
in Marne Pocket.

p
LONDON, Aug. 5.-Ger-
man losses sinces . July 15
when the crown prince be-
gan his last drive are unof-
ficially estimated at $50, 600
of which 40,000.are prison.
ers. Allied losses certainly
are much less.
PARIS, Aug. Since
July Is, Hindenburg has en-
gagged 81 divisions or 1,044,-
600 men Including AZ divis;-
ons in the Marine pocket.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-05
.HAIG ANNOUNCES
ENGLISH ACTIVITY

LONDON. Aus. s.-A successful
raid over Arras and German artillery
activity I'm Flanders are reported by
HaiE. we captured "a few prisoners
last nieht al Neuvillevltasse. SOUTH
cast of Arras. There was enemy ar
tlllery firing along Ia Bassc canal AZ
hothune and different points be-
tween Hazehrouck and Tyres
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-05
CAPTAIN, 1S MEN
U-BOAT VICTIMS
Off COAST OF VA.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.-Thirty
survivors of the tanker Jennings
sunk sunday. 100 miles off the Vir-
glnia coast by U-boat. have reached
Norfolk. the navy department an
nounced today. The captain and -
men are missing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-05
cERMNNs nrsIsr EvEsYMmME

PARIS. Aug. s.-A communique
said tho fr-cnch have met German re-
sistancc everywhere north OF the Yes
ic. Eight Ffcnch elements that
s-r6ssod the Ncsic mot German resist
uucc everywhere, There e notldne
new 20 report from the battlefront.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-05
WITH TINE ALLIED ARMIES

WITH THE ALLIED ARMIES
Aug 5.-Official and staff dispatches
indicate that the Germans may make
stronger resistance along the veslO
line than had been expected.
Although the allies have cStablish-
cd bridgeheads Mt Ffsmes. Bazoch.
eres. JonchcTry and crossed at 8Tuiz-
en-. and are moving inward nom tho
Tanks north OF that line. the French
war office reported elsewhere strong
resistance encountered above tire
river. Also the Germans opened most
violent artincrying.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-05
vAmLY NExT onJEcTIvE.

The most important ge0gEaphicah
objective for allies now i the town
OF Nailly ON the Aisne's north hank
nne miles northeast OF SotssoIis. It's
about two miles east OF the VcsIe-
Aisnc junction. It's the center OF the
highway system and on railway that
follows the Alsne from Soiss0ns 10
NeurschatcI.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-05

PARIS sHEIII,D AGAIN.
PARIS. Aur a.--IDnE FauEe h0ni-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-05

Thig paper q ; membcr OF ana audited
by the Audit Bureau Of Circulationa-
The Parker post., 1918-05-25
School District and have served con
tinuously on board of trustees since.
TO THE PEOPLE OF ARIZONA:

TO THE PEOPLE OF ARIZONA:
for the nomination OF the Democratic
ticket for Governor of the state OF
Arizona, wish to submit to the vot-
ers and citizens of the state the fol-
lowing reasons why / am asking for
your support to the highest Office iii
the state and my position on some Of
the vital and leading questions, and
pending legislation, which in my opin
ion should be worked out and finally
adjusted to the mutual benefit of all
concerned.
First; l pledge my support in any
and every way 20 the President Of the
United States in the vigorous prose
cution of the great war in which we
are involved to final and successful
conclusion.
Second: | am in favor of and will
lend my assistance to the develop
ment Of all the great resources Of our
nation and the citizens of the state.
Third l will encourage and pro
tect, as far as in my power to do so.
capital investment and used in the
development of our state and it's re
sources.
Labor disturbances in the great
mining centers of Arizona in the past
four years indicate that some remedi
al legislation is necessary to prevent
conditions. Our country is in need OF
every pound OF copper our mines can
produce, and in order to secure the
best results, capital and labor should
put aside their differences, great or
small, and all work for the common
good, to the end that our government
be not deprived Of the useful and ne
cessary mineral commodities for thu
successful prosecution of the war, On
the shoulders of the laboring men and
women fall greater and more difficult
burdens, all the necessaries of life
have advanced in price, and will con
tinue to advance, and to meet these
conditions, employers Of labor must
realize the necessity of increasing
wages in proportion to the increasing
costs of living Legislation regulat-
ing the compression Of working men
and women is difficult and delicate
problem, but there is no reason why
some fair and equitable basis may moi
be reached, whereby those who pro
duce the wealth of the state will in
greater measure share in the
profits.
Strikes and labor troubles being dis
astrOus to the men who strike,as we'll
as to the business interests of the
state, deprive the government of the
copper products of our state, which
is essential to the successful conduct
of the war. With view of adjusting
these matters so that capital will be
protected in it's investment, and the
The Parker post., 1918-05-25
WA. MOEUR OUT
FOR GOVERNOR
WILL RUN IN THE DEMOCRATIC
PRIMARY AND ANNOUNCES THE
PLATFORM ON WHICH THE
RACE WILL BE MADE.

Born in Texas in 1865; moved to
Texas in 1871, and engaged in stock
raising and farming at an early age
Was married to Miss Mary Wilson in
1887,and have raised family OF four
boys and two girls Came to Mari
copa county, Arizona, May, 1893,and
Immediately engaged in stock raisin g
and farming, which business | still
follow
Elected to the board OF supervisors
at first state election in 1911; re
elected to same office in 1914, and was
chairman during both terms and re-
signed June Goth, 1915, to accept the
office Of state land commissioner
which | still hold.
Have taken great interest in
schools, serving as trustee great part
Of the time that / have lived in Ari :
zOna Assisted in formation of Phoe-
nix Union High School District, anu
served on first board of trustees; as
sisted in organizing Tempe High
The Parker post., 1918-05-25
Mine Machinery for Sale,

One so H. p Western Engine:
One Rand Compressor, Imperial type,
This machinery is as good as new,
and can be purchased at a great
bargain
Used less than thirty days.
Address Parker Motor company,
Parker, Ariz.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-14
\, VA, SOLDIERS
ORDERED OVER
THE ALLAN TIC
Many Members of the Wheel.
ing District Regiment
Are Detailed.

Special Dispatch to the Intclligenccr.
CAMP LEE. Petersburg. Va, Feb. 13.
Orders transferring artillcrists from
the 3l4th field artillery for oversca GER
yirc have been issued fom the division
headquarters. Six men from the rcgi-
mont were transferred today 10 head!
quartcrS battalion. general headquarters
American eXpcdtiorary force. they be-
INK as follows: Private Lc1nie 3. Ell
Loot Frank E. Maze, Battery D: Prii
vntc William {. Dickcrson. unassignI
cd: Private jacob A. Battcn. Battery
T.: Private Jacob i. Battcn. Battery
r.: I'riratr Ihas. - Brown. hcadQuar-
tcrS company.
IN addition TO these ninety men from
rhc l5ith field artillery brigade will bd
transferred 10 the March replacement
detachment for overseas service An
order WAS issued today releasing Pri.
vat" Jules J. MiChottc. Battery 3, 314th
f3rid artillery. from military service. 1t
raviug brc.l discovered that no was in-
du""d into tho service through error.
second Lieutenant John Spickballi
Hlith field artillery is chc first artillery
officer 70 hG court martialed, having
been found guilty on the charge Of hav-
ing left camp without a. pass from his
commencing officer. He left here on
December l9. after being refused pass
by his commanding officer. and returned
four days later. The sentence required
thal lie he kept within the confines OF
th., camp for six months. In reviewing
ihc case. General l.. ". Brett, the COM
niandant declared that the court erred
IN being too l.nicnt with the officer. In
that il failed To recommend his dismiss
sal Al tho expiration Of his sentence.
The weather here is fair and warm
and for the entertainment Of tho SOL
di"rs who remained behind in camp this
afternoon. tho usual midwcek half holi-
day being observed. band concert was
given from the regmental band stand
by the 3o4th artillery band which was
listened 10 hy thousands OF soldiers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-14
HEATLE55 MONDAYS SUSPENDED;
RESTORATION Of WEATHER BAD

WASHINGTON. Fob I3.-Suspnn
sion OF The hcatlcsS Monday program
was announced today by Fuel Ad
miniStrator Garfield with the rcsrrva
ton that il may BE- put back into force
before Tho ten weeks period expires
II return ni bad weather brings an
other breakdown i'll railroad franspor
tation.
At the same time Or. Garfield gave
state fuel administra lots full authority
TO continue the closing in territory
under their Jurisdiction il, in their
opinion. circumstances demand it,
Aside from New England. it was said.
there was little probability that it
would remain in force anywhere. IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-14

WASHINGTON. Feb. l3.-Droate
or ;na administrator railtoad bill in
the s.naf. today WAS coudned largely
u prepared speeches b. Senators hei-
Iocy and Mclean. Republicans. both
Of whom announced they would vote
for thr n"aSur". though they opposed
tHr principle iu:olYr,!. and supported
EovernIu-ur operation OF 'hr carriers
ONLY ~ & war E,>.aSur' 10 terminate
, at I, fN"d tIm"
''Th. present plan OF government
posSrsisua uad"r private management
Is half slave. halt fr"r i'olicy that
can be- justified only az Il time when
the life OF the nation Itself is at stake.
said Senator Mclean. 'Tt has all tho
defects Of government ownership and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-14
{. i. HENDERSON
NEW CHIEF Of
POLICE IN VOTE
OF THREE
COUNCIL AMAZED
BY THE DISCLOSURES
Deposed Chief Admits He
Knew of Poker Being
Played About City.

Following the reading last night
before the city council Of sensa-
tionaI daily reports. dated from
January 81 to February 10. made
by Pittsburgh detective known
as KS" who had been secretly
engaged by the municipal govern
ment to investigate alleged open
gambling through the city. the
council. by unanimous vote OF its
r!ne members. dismissed Chief of
Police J. C. Sill from office, and
by vote of six TO three, elected in
his stead Campbell H. Henderson.
over Louis 6uchwald. MIR. Hen
oersoa is az present general man.
agcr Of The Wheeling. Telegraph.
Mr.. suchwald was formerly a po-
- lice lieutenant.
Chief Sill, formerly a conductor
on .ine Pennsylvania railroad. was
one OF the most active workers for
the success Of the so-calIed "re-
form" ticket in the first election
held under the city manager form
Of government last year. and for
his efforts was rewarded with the
office from which he has Just been
evicted.
The New Chief.
Like Sill. the new chief, Camp
bell II. Henderson, was an active
supporter of the "reformers," hots
as worker ard as the active man.
ager of The Telegraph. owned
by George A. LauehIin, The chief
bac1er Of the reform movement.
That he viii be an honest. wide
awake official there IS not the
slightest doubt. His career from
office boy to manager Of Wheel
ing daily paper gives that assur-
ance.
The vote in council in the eiec-
ton Of the new chief was as toll
lows:
For Hcnderson-EIIiott. Blum,
Hare. tIabig. kress. Vester-6.
Fer euchwaId - Armbreeht,
Thoner. Thompsor-3.
Messrs. Thoner and Vestcr
stated when voting to dismiss Sill
that they had had implicit con.
fidence in his ability and motives,
but that as he had been present
ard had admitted knowing OF
poker being played about the city.
they had no recourse but to join
with all the ether councIImen in
The SIeuth's Reports.
The detectives daily reports are
voiuninous. and disclose the eH-
istence Of ten or more gambling
houses in the city. where poker.
roulette and most other games Of
chance are openly played. while it
was further alleged that fifteen or
twenty other gambling establish
mcnts were about to open.
Continued on Page Ter.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-14
IN
WAR CABINET BY
VOTE Of 159-28

LONDON. Feb. 13.-An Amend
ment proposed by Richard Holt
Radical, expressing regret that 'fR
accordance with tho decisions Of the
supreme war council Mt VersAnes,
prosecution Of the military effort is
TO be the only immediate task @,
the government" WAS rejected by
vote Of 159 to %. The minority
was composed mainly Of pacths:s.
Lord Hugh NJ. Cecil had declared
that the adoption Of the amendment
would involve the resignation Of the
government.
Lord Robert Cecil announced IL
the house Of commons to-day Sha.
the British government Is giving
great attention to n league of
nations" He added that he linn
self had prepared a scheme for it.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-14
KELLOGG DECLARES TAKING IF
RAILROAD CONTROL UNNECESSARY

none of tn" benefits uI private man
itCrmrnr und"r private ownership.
Senator Kellogg expressed the opin.
ion that the PRESIDENTS action in TAX.
inS ov'h III" railroads WAS unneCcs-
sary and ,hat Is %rra' results would
have been accomplished had tn" gov
ernmenr given adequat" cooperation
to the railroads in meeting III" si'Ua-
lion. In view Of the fact that ;hr ra!.-
roads are now under government cnn
troll, bolh he and Senator Mclean
pledged their support ut thr plan.
Senator Johnson of South Dakota
late today introduced an amendment
which would restore the original pro
vision making the termination OF gov
(Continued on Page Ten.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-14

thn New England states the program
may b" carried through TO March %,
III" date originally set.
The hratlcss Mondays were decreed
by the fur! administration on January
l.. and four hav" been observed In
all states east Of tho Mississippi. ex.
r"pt. those south ~ Virginia. The Or
der wuS enforced in the south on three
Mondays. but waa lifted there last
week. :;
\ preferential coal distribution list
established by ,hr order remains IN
tore" nS does the section providing for
the orders enforcement. Fuel adminis-
lra,ion officials believe that preferential
(contuusd on PA1s Ts1.) !:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-14

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Feb. 3D.
"The Ohio river at Wheeling VIII
not rise more than few more feet
and the stage will not be as h'eh
as the recent backwater stage
caused by the ice gorge
This was the encouraging WORD
to residents of Wheeling and VI
cinity from Forecaster. Penny"'tt
at the local, station Of the UnItea
States weather bureau tonight
The forecaster said the crest Of
the rise would be about tIVe teet
higher than the stage at Whee'in9
at 8 o'clock this morning, when
means that the rise has practical
Iy reached its maximum by this
time.
The Youghlogheny and Allie
oheny river ice, both Of which ran
out today. will reach Wheeling
some time early in the morning.
but, though filled with moving ice
from shore to shore. the river. is
in no danger Of gorging, the tore
caster said, because Of the tact
that there is sufficient current
with the ice to keep it moving.
The stage here tonight was slight
" over 16 feet, and the river was
about stationary. Heavy ice
flowed all day from the Allegheny
and more is expected, numerous
qorees in the upper river having
broken this afternoon.
Monongahela gor9cs were still
firm tonight, though engineers dy'
namitcd considerable Of the
Brownsville mass yesterday and
today.
Only light rain fell over the Wa
tcrsheds in the past twenty.four
hours, and there is no immediate
danoer of a rise on top Of the pres
ent one, according to the weather
hurean
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-14
R, R, INCREASES
WOULD MEAN AN
ENORMOUS COST
Carmen and Machinists Seek.
ing Sc Daily Wage and
Extra For Overtime.

WASHINGTON. !'rb. l3.-Thc .frSt
official indication ~ what proposed
rniIr,.,l wage increases would cost was
given al to-day'S. bearing hf"rc III"
ruijr.ad wag. commission. when }. n
Franklin presented IN. claims ~ inc
railway. rnplovrs' department IF 'tEc
American Federation rf l.ab"r.
"tivurlng an aNrrnE" Of .%"'1. rrr
con, increase. on the Hat inCr'i$'S asked
th,, additional cost would he E>"."opo"N
annually" Secretary I.amc. chairman "i
iiir commission. ''"iupUi.t'.
Mr.. Franklin sad the "S:irn',t" seemed
correct. based upon Increase" fer -""'-
nnn organized non. H." also has Sur-
-"strd that any increases sh"uid apply
:" unnrcaEiz"d workers "f III" same
trades. numbering about =G"."Hn. VII"
Wrr" not figured in ;h" r"u%h "Hi"u!'-
,irn III. wage basis asked was )" Il
day f'r :s:ll"i In"n. such az carmen.
machiur$ts and hla"kSuiih-. $50 n da%
for h"lr"rs ard TIM" ANA half Tor
overtime. ::unday and holiday ""rk.
Increases Essential.
None - tic Wltrrss"s before 'hc.c"m-
nl~si"u has submitted estimates IF
what IN" increases requested would
r"SI. all apparently ;ak:n: ih. position
"f 4. Il. ';arr"lson, ni III" conductors.
y ln :a.d that il DID not matter what
til" cost would hc %ln"r fhc ln"r'aS"a
wcr" essential Ia maintain ia" standard
"f living and :hat il aHy Industry did
not maintain lhc mon serving II th, in
dusiry d,d not deserve To survive.
Low wages have been hlaln"i by III"
witnesses for Tie exodus nf til" railroad
wnrk'rS 10 other Industries. with the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-14
S. OF r. TO CLARKSBUHa.

RKSRTRG. Feb. 13.-Tho 1913
convention "f the West Virginia Sons
or tl:c R"v"!ution Will be held in Fair
mont, February - This announcement
m:ls mad" her. today Following meet
ing "f the &n"!cry hoard of. managers,
wl" decided ~ djspHnS" with the usual
banquet this year. OWING to war condl-
:lnuS.