davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-18
|0SPlTAL IS0LATES
INFLUENZA GERM AND
RECOMMENDS VACCINE

|Ihe laboratory Of the Wesley hos
PAL has been investigating the causa 70
|e factors IN the present epidemic OF
Panish influenza and on last Monday
ported to the physicians of the hos.
pal that !, had been able to isolate
pn the blood OF a number OF patients
ffering with pneumonia, following the
lucnsa, the Strepiococcus germ, aud
all cases OF the disease investigated
, been able to isolate from the blood
micrococcuS oatarrhalis. Il is the
inion Of DR.. +. K Camp, director
the laboratory and A. J. Hinkelmann,
biologist that the micrococcus ca
rhalis germ is the invading organism
)ich, In the instance Of pneumonia.
followed by the streptococcus germ
ich has long been known to be ex.
tdlngly fatal everywhere This ac.
|pis for the large percentage Of ia
tiles and the rapid course OF the
|ease. said Do. Camp.
NE laboratory has recommended 10
ssicians that they use as a preventive
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-18
Sign
OF Luck; Like
Marne Vision
.IIied Troops, Facing COIOrS
SurpaSS for Records
Of Courage,
Bv CAROLYN Wilson.

cop,rirht. 1915. nv the New York Times
tho Chicago Tribune ana tho Oklahoma
CITY 1lmrfl
PARIS, oct News has lust been
eceivet Of an auSpiciouS augury under
|hich the rainbow division advanced
\ combat in the recent attack II had
ben raining early in the, morning AMI
hen the troops started their advance
hddenly q perfect rainbow was out
ped in Nh, sky directly ahead Of the
oops They were filled with 10Y at
is lucky sign and as II this was not
Dough, twice more during the morn
Se raipbow shone ahead OF them
fchins the territory they were bent on
king Nothing could hold them back
ioutihg the Rainbow The Rain.
PwT they charged forward in an IL.
slstiblc charge, It was like a second
sion Of the Marine and they surpassed
fen their former fine records in cour.
te skill ard daring
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-18

The latest model,
are as snug and
warm as thev are
good looking Worth
seeing now
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-18

Iu the Gcrmdn, first line These were
reinforced BY seven new divisions but
the new divisions already were a..
bau,tcd and were Of little help during
the night Of October IS 10 uu ~.
sious from the Russian front were
thrown into the battle bu, ,h.r strength
had been greatly reduces au0 their
morale was very weak The seventeen
division, have lost heavily 900 prisoner.
killed and wounded
The rctrcatiug German D.m, a.r
u barblrity at Lcghcr German .n'
dicu threw bombs INTO q duaour where
civilian refugee, had sought shelter
and were waiting for liberation
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-18
women CAN FEED
HUNDREDS DURING
INFLUENZA FIGHT



Called INTO action 1T II O'clock ul.
hc"'lN recognized bY the new city
bo1ld "' nclltn at = o'clock and ready
with @ mIl lWdcr OF food Tor serving
o.'h uuu's and attendants a, !
",u... d. the history oi the me-" public
io.d ,,"mrllcc composed Of MI, D".
yld M.hmslrs Mr., Is II Nl'huLaud
Miss faNh Ismann. mcmHe.s Of mc
boaro %, directors of the I1Do.N
kitchen
kr'o.u'mg the d're need oi lecdin-
several hundred volunteer W"TNrI' on
continuous ddf sn' i'kht nn'y. '"II"7
ior thousands OF inl'n'nLa ana Pn'"
mona patents no" confined M pr ,
Va'e MONIES 'n b''n "'i.-''''' %u, I
sIuai' Hu"I,,I'' lh'' 'on'U'''ee '"'lr'
i,n,o "'.',,n 81. Vic WORKING '.''' oil '''
L'n'r'' "i''c' ,' prepare I'r I.''n'
-p'd' I'.'''' ana '0' nursing i'..'
Organization Complete
NO .,l9rk ti, morning ever, phase
of 'hr iuoI question had been ,r,l,cd
Nr David N,km,'ry. Mrs H. II.
Wilkn Mis-, Edith Ersmann. Mrs T.
/ Il.,u.., .i tT, iL.ry lrt,hsp
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-18

ono hundred women Tor making u.ui
tInn and loading shells a, Duponrs
powder plant Nashville Tenn Women
will be paid ON the samc basis A. men.
receiving s. cent, an hour the first
month and ~. cent, the rr,, raur
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-01
BOTH Chiffon
AND WATSON To
Be CANDIDATES

Much to he surprise Of his many
friends. ex-senator ". T.. Ehi!t"h ~
SIM IN the city and sp"n: yesterday
comforting with supporters IN his prop
able coming fight for tho United States
sruaturShip II" Will remain pr"ha bly,
nj day to-day before returning 10 his
HON" III Charleston.
Senator chiffon was busily engaged
IN war conferences" with his advocates
and prominent democratic leaders all
,iav Yesterday. Although h" made no
STATEMENTS. II ls understood plans for I
coming whIrlwlnd camnaGn IN tho SEN
alurlai race are h"Inr made.
Tho senator mas mad" no statement
as /" ms bring III the race. tut from
hi: rNrrrSsimnS and attitude. there Is
bur little doubt. 'rh" announcement IS
expected nlumrntarIly and tn" announce
mcn' 81 the candidacy Of ex-senator
'Iar,nr. Watson IS also looked for any
nrlncnt.
Should both factors meet In the pri-
mary liner" promises 10 b. a warm hight.
MANY of lhuSr who held conferences
with Mir thil,"n yesterday w"r" those
who were formerly If the McGraW
crowd. and il seems rs If they are now
lining up with TN" chiffon party. owing
IL great d!slaSI" for aWtSon. Th"Fr
were representatives from W"llsburS
IT, MnundSviI,. present yesterday.
when senator Chiffon viii return 10
his HON" Is not d"nnli"iy known. hut
his contrrrlnc with his. ""-w"rkcrs has
Il significant meaning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-01
CREEL DEMANDS PROBE
OF THE ROGERS CHARGE

NEW YORK, April n,--lnrestlgaton
Of the committee on public information
was demanded by George Crcci. It's
chairman in letter Ia Frank L. Glass
Of birmingham. Alabama. president OIL
tho American Newspaper Publishers As
ISOLATION. mad" publ" her" tonight. Mr..
C.rccl referring IL charges made by
HONEYWELL Rogers Of ChIcaE" in has hd-
dress here last week as retiring pres
idcni Of tho association. wrote:
81 inSis, that the American News
nancr Publishers Association is COM
rnllcd |, yovcry dictat" Of patriotism l"
nrovr nr tlisrroV~ the charges that Mr..
Rogers mad" rs its pres idcni.
In his retiring address Mr.. Rogers
referred tu MIR. ''r"rl's rommittc" as Il
..,rpartnl"nt uf the government, Oh inc
ON, hand dealing nui miStni4rmali"n
and on tho other withholding news untll
II has reached the public through the:
bulletins Of tho enemy. IL" Sp"k" ~
Mr.. t'rrrl ~ tho incompetent ana hiS-
loyal head OF tn" department WI" El"F-
,cs in our unprcparrdncss.
Mr.. rrorl stated in his letter !" MI
Glass that u" will be glad I" 500 m
Investigating c"mmtte" at any h'''c'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-01
william Dixon Dies.

William Dixon. ST.. aged 81 ear.
ON" Of the best known residents ~ 'h'S
riy PASSED away nj Il hospital IN '1IEa-
hoga Falls. Monday night. following in
tense suffering from i broken 'h'Gh
which no sustained IN 4 fan several
DAYS ago Will" his death "HtHr Il! a
great shock IT, his host II friends IN
tFIs city il was MOI unexpected. ~ Il
was seen from Ihc start that ho could.
no, recover Tho lat" Mr.. Dixon MIS-
horn in ireland ;Lnd ram" 20 TINS ""'im-
irv GA wears ago Til" following chill
drrn are left Ia m"uru his hsS. A.
inrncy W. T Dixon. Fred and Alexander
and Mrs J,nui" 'iaiSch"ll. all IF thiS
rity. The remains arrived IN Tins city
lus, evening over the Pennsylvania Fin"S
and were taken /" IN" home at Fred
Dixon on North Fourth street. FH'i-
oral arrangements arc lnC"tnr!"lt'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-01
RIVER NEWS

The stage here last evening was
eight Ieet and stationary ana AT Inc
dam eight feet. two lncheS.
The sudden drop in the stage was
causcd By the raising Of the wlcke's
~ the cams in the upper valley. Inc
wickets were raised YESTERDAY al Tue
NrNechcn dam but will be lowered
his morning. Work is progressinE
"a njdlv on the repairing OF the
NcMrchen beartraps.
Yesterday was an unusual! ouSs
d,v At the local wharf. There were
three departures End all were carry
inr unusual heavy cargoes. The Milton
wss rho first to leave. going TO Mat
,moras nj o'clock in the morning.
'Thc Liberty left AT 1870 Tor MaIa'
moras and the Dunbar cleared at
noon for Pittsburgh.
Tho Milton has been removed IRON
ihc Pittsburgh Matamoras trade anu
viii resume her runnin,; in the Mat
.,,noras-Whccing trade The boat DID
=, heavy business in the recent trade
hi, was not large enough 10 handle
the heavy freight. The Doal VIII
Irayc here every other day TOR Ma'a'
moras beginning totnorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-01
BELLA|RE HAS
No PROTECT|ON

In conrliancc with the call 81 Mayor
/-,,lhsr,son. tn" ciry council held = spH-
cia1 meeting last aiEh; :" consider 'he
d.,r,nds Of :he pole" tor al increase
of s1n per month. Tn" demands were
rejected
Tho cali was Rad asking council 10
consider the necessary legislation grant
4ng the increase.
CIV Solicitor X. G. Cooper in answer
N a question. replied there were only
Three things to do
Frst-To take tho ORDNANCE tabled
for ninety day1 from the table ana
pass It. -;
Second-To Introduce new "rd'-
r.snee. and third, to adjourn.
A motion made by Hell. s"""ad"f ~
FoxieL that tho ordinance be taken rom
the tansa lost Ayes; FoGic. ii"i' h"''r".
NAYS: Boncysteefe, Johnston. N'tIr"F
and O~Toole.
A motion To adjourn vas '7hHs ana
Public Safety Director J. ". obs 7nhn
started 70 make an address Fu' was m
,crr,n,cd by Mr. p'T""l". tn" r:'"':"n
carried without council taking acton
-, rho demands Of III" pole" and to-day
Rellairc viii r.. without hd"Guh;. p"-
,ico nro,rc,lon unless members - ""ti1-
Gil volunteer - I'll; NJ, vacancies cats
, Cd bv the resignation "t III" patroiHth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-01
LOCAL BARBER.
LEAVES BLAINE
Goes Back to Get Shop Fixtures and
Faces Angry Mob.

August Wcigand. VI al" North Mar
kn, street. who was threatened Monday
evening by an Infatuated mob ut Blame
OHIO. charged wlth making pro-Trrmah
remarks. went back 10 that place yes
,crday morning and. being met bS an
other crowd. soon moved all his shop
fixtures and Is now "somcwhcr" in West
Virginia..
Eh. WciGand case has bcrn the cause
Of much comment here. and may en-
prrssluns were heard The man wei
rard is we'll Known. and is ono al 'hr
most prominent residents "f IN" city.
Wcicand. when h. was ready to close
his barber shop al Elaine. Monday even
ING. about 0'rlork. was me-; ny 4
crowd &c several hundred angry HuSi-
ness nicn and miners. and was threat
cncd with violence. He asked pcrnfS-
sion 70 leave his fixtures until the next
dav which request was granted AFTER nc
had bought an American flag and hung
i, over the door Of his shop.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-01
MINI COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL
ASSOCIATION HOLDS ELECTION
ALL-OAY SESSION AT FIRST ENG
lISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
YESTERDAY.
Rev. Dr.. Thomas GrIer koontz Trlh-
cipaI Speaker Of Evening"
Officers Elected.

The Ohio County Sunda! school AS
sOcialiun conr!uhrd lis ali-daN session
Of the seventeenth annual convention
last evening by The election OF ohlCerH'
which resulted in +. &. Lconhart beng
chosen president! and PIlny y. Ilarh
vice PRESIDENT The sessions EcSIcF'
day were the busiest ever helu.
The morning session WIS preSlacu
OVER BY President .. s.. Beans. MAY
rrpor;s were read about lhr county CT.
sanitation, and all were h"artl? !1'
ceived. The afternoon session WAS
very interesting. iLS thcrc were MANY
reports and several important ~
dresses.
The evening service was oprncu
with Vice President Andrew ;. Hare
presiding. There was Il brief song ser
vice, led By Prof. Carl Nccr, and DC
volional service ny =, +. Prnbsl.
The Rev. l1r Thomas Grirr koont"'
n. H.. pastor ri lhr Second FreSh%iH-
rian church, who will leave to-day 10
take up work among The soldiers Ih
the various environments, deIlFrr'A an
impressive address, Ihr Hulllh9
School and Patriotism. which was IN"
PRINCIPAL address Of the evening. a.
kOonlZ gave 4 review of the various
wars, told of the history vi various
foreign countries in their religious
welfare. and ended with telling WHY
the Huns" could mol win the Witr'
He told some very convincing 'ac'S.
The discussion of How the sunday
Schools Can Help" was participated IN
BY The following people in charge "l
the various ORGANIZATIONS III TINS ri!
and county: Mrs. &. O. Magic maui
an ardent appeal for the Junior kcN
Cross. and told Of the great work Ih;F
have been doing in this country
The L. S Food Administration vas
the topic discussed by A.. f. l'rith,
who is Il lnrmbpr Of the local food al
miniSlralion He told OF The many
ways that food. could br conserved
and the great help that every person
can be- if he noes all hat he can pos
sibly do in conserving food MIS-.
May Kinney Lewis gave IN account O!
The work of the Young Womrn'S Chris
rian Association. while the, work 81 lhc
Young MEMS Christian Association
was ably told Of by Mr.. +. t.. l'r"hS'.
| The discussions were OF interest anu
made the entire audience better AZ
vuaintcd with the work and ideals OF
all tn organizations.
Many roll calls OF the various dis.
1rc1s were ihcn read, and they
all showed an increase in number Of
enrollmentS and in other ways. ana
were very gratifying. Although in.
complete they showed much improve,
ment.
The officers elected were: Pres
dent, +. {. Lconhart: vice president
Pliny O. Clark: secretary, Miss Martha
G.. Irwin: treasurer. II. +. JucrErnS:
chairman finance committee. +. h.
ProbSt: elementary superintendent,
i Mrs. L. Wait: secondary Suprrintend
ent. Mrs. O. {. Dean; adult Supcrin'
| tendent. Or. ". +. Maury: ;cachc:
training superintendent. Miss Mary
Way7nan: home department suHerin
tendnnl. Miss Anna knokc: temper
anrr superintendent. DR.. L. NJ. NCMil
, len: missionary superintendent, Miss
! N. T. Montgomery; rural work sup
! intnndcn,. ]. F. Cunningham
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-01
D.senssed Traction franchise.

Council m.., - Il commit" Il m"
whole last night 70 consider SUGGESTIONS
for tho framing Of 4 franch'S" ordinance
for the Wheeling Trn"tion 'omnanE.
number rf cjtiz'rS w"r.' pr''~"n.
and made several SUGGESTIONS '"i"-
gates representing M I:''r""n' trades
and Labor Assembly ~rr" rr''S"r' asa
urged that a claus. h'' tnS"rt"'! IN IN"
ordinance requiring thhc "iiE anon
labor BE- employed.
Several suggestions w"r" nt"t" ny
Ar O'TooIe as follows: That IN light
minute Schctlule 3" provided: 'h1' MIRA
cors h, run between III" hours ~ " ana
2 :, m. and 40 "a go p. m: 'ir' .
cont fa~,. b.. insisted nr from IL Hare
70 ShadySid". Martins Forty. "h""Iin-;
and F,rooks:de \ lengthy DEBATE toll
lowed the latter suggestion in WIZ II all
members participated NJ Johnson
thought tho fare proposition Shot," 10;
lef. open. Mr. n'T""!" Sa'd th"' INA
counc;l desire. was l.gis!at:"1 ihal pro
.ectrd the patrons and on" ma; w. '"r
the best iu;"r"S. -: thr cry.
Johnston made Il suggestion hat ihe
,ractjor company ~ required >" l.Sh;
all intersections.
Mr.. McE.ruy suggested tha; "-:y p"-
lice and tir.rr"n rid. fr"". badge {"
constitute II" uniform.
. Mr. Mct.lrny :tl*" suggested thai tn"
ordinance contain n "lauSe :" 'tnni"%
union labor all labor disputes :" b.
settled by arbitration. and = tn dispute
continues longer than 20 daES ""u""tl
he authorized 70 appoin, on rn"nh'r ~
the arbitration board.
, SIr. E'oeie suggested tina, IN flood
periods the traction company b" re-
auired to operat" suff""n' '.arS :"
maintain It's schedules.
The life OF tn" franchis" will b" for
a period OF ten years.
Council will tncr: in tn" near future
when the franchis. Will b" framed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-01
This Farmer Stacker
Given Tar and Feathers

NEW CASTLE. Pa. April Co" AL
Ter \llcn -. was carried eight miles
from his humr IN Hickory township
last night 10y Il i'auh Of night rlofr
auloisls. styling themselves III" LIP
rrtv Bond Brigade" who brought the
aged man IL the center of New castle
and tarrrd and frathnrcd him.
lie persisted in n refusal 10 purchase
a bond despite threats nI 500 persons
who had gathered. stating II" could
moi see his way clear I" purchase" AS
the tar and feathers w"r" administered
Allen WAS calm ami asked.
"lIaS Aincrira come Ia this:
"Yrs' shouted several Ill Tho crowd.
Police were brushed asid" and after
tho man who had been led through the
man street. subject IL jccrs. man
named "Nark" Lyman. BARTENDER. ac-
cnmpani.d by ono policeman. dared the
crowds wrath and rescued the man.
:aking MN ~ jail for SAT" keeping.
NJ cries Of get 4 r0r". Charles No
ian business man. pl";.h'r! strongly thai;
M harm hc mctri "ut ~ Allen. IT was
Then tirri,lcd TO 'unIar" the farmer.
4 dr;a shm"nr nf state polio" here to-
day promised that no such occurrence
would occur again.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-01
Award Great Contracts
For Shoes for i. S. Army

WASHINGTON, April 50.-AWard.
ing of contracts for the manufacture
Of S,5Oo.O0O pairs of metallic fastened
field shoes for the army overseas. at
an average cost of approximately
sI75 per pair. and for 100000 pairs
of field welt shoes at a price ranging
from $685. to sS.49, was announced TO-
dav BY the war department. The
shoes will range in size from sig to II
and deliveries will begin July l. The
hi CHEST bid accepted was VIII per
pair for metallic fastened held shoes
ranging in size from 1872 TO 10.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-01
PHYSICIAN
WARNS PUBLIC TO LOOK
FOR WORD 'PEPTONIzED''
SAYS That Ordinary Metallic Iron
Preparation Cannot Possibly
Give the Same
STRENGTH. POWER. ENDURANCE

Careful investigation amongst phySl-
clans and druggists has revealed the
fact thai many,pcople have taken iron
and have failed 10 obtain the vital en-
ergy. strength and endurance they
should h,.catisr they failed 10 diStin-
glIiSh between organic iron and metal
lie iron. They should have asked for
and cor Prpronized Nux-lron. In THIS
connection nr II. Wallace Moore. the
celebrated medical lecturer OF, Month
cello, Illinois. says:
1T is with pleasure that have used
and prescribed 'PcptoniZrd Nu1-tron.
for know OF no other preparation
where oCranic iron is needed in me
system that will give Surer results
than P"ptonized NuX-Iron. lis easily
aSSimilatch. docs not in any way IN
tcrfrrr with the action of the stomach
or injure tho enamel Of The teeth.
Its a wonderful raconSt ructire ton
ic and perfect food for the muscular
and nervous system. 1t rebuilds. reJu'
rcnatrS. is not a false Stilnulant, but
true aud lasting tonic to tired and
worn. faded nerves. 1t reritaliZcS the
lif-giving fluid the blood. enricheS it
and carries with it health. life and ac-
tivity.
Il find il has wonderful action in
cases of nervous proStration, debility
after prolonged sickness. in cases
where there is Il lack of vitality and
latent energy. conditions bordering on
paralysis: again where there is an
over-SenSit;veness or hyStcricai ten
dency Wherever Iron as a Tonic il
required. then resort TO t'eptonizod
NuxIron. Given in this form, il gives
most wonderful results.
Il advise the profession 10 not hcsi-
tate in giving p"ptonized NuH-lron a
thorough trial and BE- convinced. |
! have used it personally and prescribed
il in many. many cases. and have as
yet not ONE case to note where bnne-
fits have not been obtained"
Peptonized Nu1-lron may be OBJ
tanned at the e. H. GrieSt & Co., No.
l1o5 Market street. Wheeling; Dank-
worth Bros. cor. 2Sd and Belmont
streets. Bellaire. and al Selhy & REEDS
three drug stores, Martins Ferry and
| Bridgeport.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-01
MARTINS FERRY
Workman Badly injured

Ralzcr Thcil. Of South Third street.
employed as rnachinIst n tho I.auGhlin
tin plant met with serious accident
yesterday morning that will cause him
20 ha off work for some time. lie was
engaged in making repairs about the
shears when the wrench which he was
using slipped and knocked over ono pf
the buEgics loaded with tin. 1t was
necessary 20 secure the crane 1" remove
the tin before Thcil could b" removed.
lie vas 1T once rushed to the local hos
piIaI where DR.. Il IL. Wilson attcnu"d
him. 1t WAS found that his thumb was
nearly severed from the hand while he
sustained n number IF cuts about has
arm and the bonr is also Spl'ntercd,
Synrktncn who rushed to his assistance
expected To find him badly injured us
several hundred pounds 81 TN fell on
him. Yesterday afternoon he WAS abb"
to leave the hospital and go To his home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-01
NOTED PYTH|AN
TO Be At LOCAL
CLUB TONIGHT
Shakespeare Will Be Characte rtzed In
Nature at Pythan
Club.

This evening At tn I'y'hIan riuh at
w,n,y-~..vcnln and E"tf STREETS. New
tom I;"rrS. Tia" w"ll known rythiHn inn
pcrS"uHror Will entertain the members
Of INC l"dc" Hni their friends. MI.
I!rrrs mos chi! rhLr;m',"rlz"S hIS. play
rom memory tut also possesses inc
.ilt ur being abb :" 81 hang" his voice
AMI action ~ :" ranhl" MIN 10 dlii"rcn-
iiair tn" Nariut;- personalities ~ each
character III III" story "i III" play AS
h.. Irror"",S THIS faculty makes HIS
entertainment; intensely Interesting 10
all axes and Glasses. during which H.:
holds her closest attention.
That jh~ entertainment VIII PROV" u
success and will b. largely attended is
easily predicted. The committee in
charge la. prepared TINS event ana
every drrail has b""n looked into. Mr..
Er.rs will imimrs"uaIc the following
rharac:,< II his drama. entitled Damon
aud ryihias:" Damon. n senator Of
Syracuse. ryihia*. 'ir"cian officer
nnu! slus. krrG and tyrant of Syracuse
IrncirS officer and tool Of DionISiuS:
rnilSiIuS. n senator "C. SEraru$": Dam
"cl"s the plant "tll"w. i.urui!uS. an
adopted slave of Damon: .Calanthe. BE-
rrnthnd a. I'ythss: HCrmlen. thr faith
al wife Of Damon: Master Pythia:.
mid Of Damon: ARIA mother OF Calan-
'h". S.nat"rs. guards. "ir.
f'ull"wlnE is Il narration OF, the scenes;
i'lac"--S yrHruSc and Hdiar"nl country
Tinl"-I$T H. &.
Act |. Sr"nr--pubi" suuar" IN syria
Gus tSuur.S"!
.rh,, ,ln, Act H. scene Senate
chamber ~ Syrarus" 'm"rnIng).
Damon ,,rn,"rnr"d' :" death. Net Ill.
Sr.nr !--IIwclliu: "f ''alanth" tmid-
r.yl: seen" - lmmnn'& Dungeon.
Tn. i,>i - F'ylhitn hlrliii. .N"i ~.
$rnn.-- lruIriuilS mountain homo.
Tie triumph over ;"npiaii"n--N't '
Scrnr- Til" S"afi"ii ready for tile exc
rliiOn tSunSrp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-01

. Recruiting was very brisk yesterday
AT he local recruiting office. when four
Of Rrllair.S Noung men arp.!"d tor ~
uStmrnt and all were accepted. Fac y
sighed up for IN" cavalry. Three. -
th., local boys ar as follows iiar"!u
E:.ck. James ]. Jones. Harvey Kennedy
This week has h"cu a bonner Tor IN"
office. Il to.al Of n;nr having h"en az
c"rt"d infantry. =: "oaS; artillery. :.
c:.yuiry. four. %"tn engineers. 1: sic'''-
dor. / II - "ArT"te'i tttt recruiting
Will b.. brisk from n"w on actpiln 81
t:,. cnu'n;, r"r Str:i'!"n maj VIII h:"'
nd ~ .Iun"- :"r tn" ti"n Wa" nave Dc
cuill.. - s:ur" jam. ., t"l'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-01
BROUGHT NEW TRUCKS

{. s. Miller ana another member or
the force If the City garage brought
TWO new Rrurkway delivery trucks
from Pittsburgh yesterday. The new
r7lckS are Of the latest type and ar"
Tho first ever seen in this city. They
VIII h" handled by III" city garage.
and already several orders have been
placed Tn" new trucks are very pop
lllnr In Inc East.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-01
OBITUARY.
Outnton c. McClement.

Quinton 6. McClcncnt. 81. died yester-
day afternoon at 5:25 o'clock NJ his late
home, IA Virginia avenue. The deceased
was Il resident Of this. city for many.
wears. and was we'll known throughout
this community. Funeral arrangements
arc as yet incomplete. but will probably
n, hold within tho next two days. with
inlcrment al Lockwood cemetery.