davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-05-27
PIMPLES ON FACE
FOR TWO YEARS
Itchy All the Time. So Bad
Ashamed to GO Company,
CutiCura Healed.

MY face broke out in a rash, and then
pimples came, making my skin red, sore,
and itchy all the time. I was ashamed
to 60 out in company my face was so
bad, and many sleepless nights have
had.
81 was annoyed for over two years and
used many remedies but none Of them
did any good. Then l used CuticuIa
Soap and Ointment and used two cakes
Of Cuticura Soap with one box Of Cuti-
cura Ointmentand myfsce is now healed"
(Signed) Miss Louisa Antrim, l65 Hsr-
vey ST., Wissahiekon, Pa, Nov. le, II.
These fragrant, super-ereamy emolli-
ents are all you need for your skin and
all toilet purposes.
Sample Each Free by Mail. Address post.
card: "Cuticurs, Dept. III. Boston" Sold
everywhere. Soap 25c. Ointment Is and Soc.
Evening journal., 1918-05-27

up. because he had been where the
ship was torpedoed. The poor sick
Chink we put in the washroom on a
little cot we rigged up. 10 was the only
warm place on the ship-warm because
it was near a steam pipe.
It took us a long time to persuade
the Cinnamon to come abroad. They
thought we might be a German boat.
We pointed TO the flag and when they
recognized the stars and stripes they
came aboard.
We had them on board for a week.
had % or 30 men at my table, and the
Chinks in addition Not one spoke Eng
lish. One spoke a little Pidgean Span
ish. and / could gel along with him be-
cause | picked up a little Spanish down
in Mexico. ! used to make this China
man help me at table.
The Cinnamon were very clean. We
Evening journal., 1918-05-27


along at about IS knots, when right on
our port bow saw a white streak on
the waterl
] knew what that meant.
had seen it before.
II was a torpedo coming for us and
u was making straight for where was
standing
saw this thing coming and knew
what 1t was.
! looked at IL. I was Just petrined.
| tried to report II TO the bridge, but
] couldn't say anything.
My mouth was dry. The fellow with
me was the same way.
There wasn't sound on the ship.
Luckily the man at the helm saw
It at the same moment. and swung the
ship hard 10 starbOard,. and the little
old tin fish just missed our bow by
about 10 feet. We could see II plainly
running about three feet under the
water.
IL was not a nice sensation 10 see one
OF those things coming at you, because
you know that II she hits YOU YOU are
going to Kingdom Come-you have only
about two minutes 10 90 70 gives you
an awful creepy sensation. Tnat was
the first one saw, and that missed
US, and hope they all keep on missing
One nice clear day was going to take
a picture OF q fellow on board. We
were sitting on the stern. Two Of US
were conveying an oil boat. was
just going to snap the picture when
saw a column OF water shoot up to-
gether with a lot on smoke and parts
Of decks We could hardly hear the
explosion. II was just like a little thud.
You wouldn't have known anything had
happened had you not seen g. We
Evening journal., 1918-05-27
BELGIAN ORPHAN
TO BE AUCTI0NED

A Belgian orphan will be auctioned
on tonight at the Hotel dupont Mrs.
William C. Speakman has offered one OF
her famous Belgian police puppies 10
the Red Cross management.
This puppy which is Of great value
will be auctoned OF tonight in the
lobby OF the dupont Hotel and the pro-
ceeds given TO the Red Grass cam
paign.
Evening journal., 1918-05-27
FARMER KILLS WIFE
WITH BLOW FROM FIST

EAsTON, Nd, May 27-Perry Thomas
Leonard, a farmer living near Easton,
whose mind for several years has been
unbalanced and who about three weeks
ago returned from the hospital Saturday
night IN one Of his bursts Of temper
struck his wife over the heart a terrific
{blow. knocking her TO the floor unoon-
iscious
Her daughter, Mrs. Adella Pease, Of
philadelphia, with the assistance OF
Negro girl, dragged her to her automo-
;bile and started TO the Emergency Hos
rpital with her, but she was dead before
bthey reached the hospital Sheriff
IStitehberry arrested Leonard on Satur-
lday at his farm and he is now in Eas-
ton JAIL
Evening journal., 1918-05-27
FINISHES COURSE
AT NAVAL ACADEMY

Ensign James I. Boyce, a lawyer of
this city. and son of Judge William H.
Boyce, was a member OF class
graduated from a special course at the
Naval Academy at Annapolis on Sat
urday. He was graduated as ensign,
which grade he held before going TO
the Naval academy. but It is expect
ed he and other members OF the class
will be given higher commissions in
the near future.
Evening journal., 1918-05-27

fed them on rice and they were per-
fectly satisfied We put a couple OF
tarpaulins on deck and let them sleep
on that. We were fun up below. It
was lucky for the Chinks 1t did not
rain. II it had they all would have been
drowned.
They gave us no trouble They had
a funny custom. Every morning they
would get up at five and go on deck
and the whole lot Of them would kneel
down ard pray towards the sun.
don't know what IL was all about.
Evening journal., 1918-05-27
THEMES GET BEEF on THE HOOP.

FEDERALsBURG. Nd, May 27-one of
the boldest, and certainly one Of the
most unusual, robberies known in this
section occurred on the farm Of Isaac
H. Jones. on Saturday, when thieves en-
tered his pasture, captured cow,
hptchered her and left only the hide.
me COW had been brought TO Jones'
farm for summer pasturing the same
day, BY Samuel Lowe. his son-in-law.
Evening journal., 1918-05-27

call him could not be
put down in print.
We call torpedoes
whales" or tin
FISH" One afternoon,
soon after the Amer
lean destroyer no-
tilla arrived In the
war zone, after help
ing TO convoy the
FIRST American troop
transports across, ]
was standing on the
fo'castle a b out 5
O'Clock.
70 was foggy. We
could not see a hun
dred yards.
Evening journal., 1918-05-27
GRADE CROSSING VICTIM DIES.

EASTON, Md, May 27.-Charles r.
Wooters. while crossing the railroad
tracks OF the Delaware and Chesapeake
Railway near Cordova in his automo-
bile was run into by a train. The car
was torn up. and he was so seriously
injured that he died at the hospital yes
terday.
Evening journal., 1918-05-27
SELL HAvRE nE GRAcE HOTEL.

HAVRE DE GRACE, May 27-The
susquehanna Inn. the new 100000 hotel
under construction in Havre de Grace
has been sold at trustees sale to Charles
J. Baker. Of Lancaster, Pa, for SsooO.
II is understood work on the structure
will be resumed at once.
Money TO loan. securities to o1er and
business partnerships will be well adj
yertjsed through the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1918-05-27
STALKING THE U-BOA7S!
BY Seaman n. W. Burke, of the U. S. S.

Copyright, 1918, by the N. E. A.
II anybody ever tells you he was not
scared when no saw a torpedo making
straight for him-weli, what I would
Evening journal., 1918-05-27
TOMORROW

Sailor Burke will tell you all about
throwing over the "junk' before going
into action against the U-bOats.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-10
NO ACTION YET ON
PROHIBITION RIDER
BY THE UPPER HOUSE

WteTT1SCiTON. July 2. - Although
national prohibition as Il war measure
wa< discussed briefly IN the senate to-
day the amendment t. the 100000
emergency agricultural appropriation
hill under which the manufacture and
sal" Of all intoNlcantS will be prohibited
during thr war was not taken up.
There were. no indications tonight
when consideration Of the amendment
would bc begun as the measure may be
replaced by the resolution authorizing
government control during the war OF
telegraph and telephone lines. When
tho amendment Is reported Senator Pen
rose. nf Pennsylvania, is expected to
press Il point of order which he made
Today against the inclusion Of 1t in the
hill on the ground that il is general
legislation attached to an appropriation
measure in violation Of tho rules
The senate Today proceeded with con-
Sid"rltiun of other amendments to tho
emergency hill approved by the agri-
cultural committee but finally cut rs
session short because committee MEM
hrrS w.rt. not present to explain the
rcnsoms for III" provisions. Prohibition
leaders charged that the slow progress
Was due I" efforts Of opponents OF the
urnhitItiun section To delay action In
III" h"pr that tho telegraph control re-
solution would be brought before the
senate.
urpuncnts denied any such intention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-10
ANOTHER BLOW
BY FRENCH ON
WESTERN FRONT
GROUND CAPTURED is
IMPORTANT IN DEFENSE
General Pershing Reports
Heavy German Troop
Movement in Alsace

Will" waiting for The German high
command 20 show it's hand in beginning
INV assault. the allied forces on thc
western from, aE" giving IN" enemy lit
liz, opportunity TO perfect his arrange
In"mIS for lHHn"hIng the .dtiark. From
The I.y> sector. an IN north. tO the
Champaign" front. ~ eastern Franco.
;hcrc HAY" lrru sudden thrusI$ III the
'i'rnian lin.s At l:iSl unr nf which has
IH:n!r ,"IIsIirrahl" ground.
This particular blow WAS struck iy
thu French. west "r IN" pis,. aud north
1T The Matt river. "n lhr battlefield
wh"r" tn" Germans were Sirpprd short
IN Ih"Ir attempt ~ ncw ihrir way
ihr"ur. :" t"tnp"Igu" early in June.
n" French advanCr,i nn the Conn
ri' EIl" road northwest II Anthcul. ana
"r"uIr"d tn" l."g" and Porte farms IN
rlrh Sii" "f IN. highway. The ground
Ih"y HAY" taken is Important from Z
d'trns!r" SlHndp"iut. and ruts down the
AREA in w"ICh the t;crmHr,. must mn-
n"uN"r in this part uf III. bHtIlr ar"a
There seems Ia hnv" been Some sptr-
iird artjuns "u rhC I;ritlSh front. along
la BASS" canal. uorIhw. 81 Of I."ns. and
north If IN" S"mInr. in the pirardv sec
Tor. l;'rlin hnn"lnr"S that lhr british
w"r" r"IUi>cd IN Ir"pu ntly repealed at
npf i,,,, a1 d.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-10

rr,cttI\,iTl\ tu!y o-.t;oyrrnmctt
ro,,,. fan. =. hiIlinu nush,l wheat crop
r.,.,.i,,d Il =, .,tL,,.E ,r-Iay uh.u the de-.
,,-ru,,.u, rr ,..ri,,ul;ur..S .IUlv forecast
shaved , rr,I,,,.;i..,, .,I 10000. ,tnm luSll"l,
in IN. prn*;,,,.iIy.. crop Gufav"rabl''
weather ,nmiItiuiIS during jan. mi ~,
estimated harvest in sal .n0o.u"0 bushels
from ,Ec o%l non nnN hn*h"ls. inrr"a&' III
Juu, rrmdu,.tiun estimates "u "'hr:'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-10
Most Of the Victims Negro
Workmen on Their Way to
Powder Plant - Crews Of
Both, Locomotives Killed
Cause OF Accident May
Never Be- Known
,NNSiiN Z

NASHVILLE. T"uu.. lU:y "a;
Las -" l".t'S"rs>. ,u'.-r - tIiru u"&r""S,
w"r" killed. anal A. m1a! more injured
= score seriously. lri h,aG-,'m c"lliSI"u
'.'-'!ay h'',w'.rn tWn Passenger trains on
h Nashville. ''h.,';;tu""c: n $i. Louis
!n!lwH: At Ir.trhinat.'s I;.n,i. fly" Miles
:r"m This vIty.
Mt'St ii ,hr Killed an! injured w"r,>
'.n :, local train from Nashville. Witch
''arCi"d several ruarh'.> :Ull ii work
!H"n going {" 4 !!"arhy powder plant.
'fh" "lH"; train WAS Hu cypress from
Mnpili~ and ;hc w"S;. ana after the
w" engines had r'ar"d AMI fallen be-
side III" track. TN. heavy cuach"S ~
iir' express rl"ngh"'I through tn"
h;leSaE" ear "n ihr Accommodation
:ra'u Ind demolished TWO either c"arh"S
Mary -: IN .i"i,G w,-e killed almost
Instantly. hwt others w'r' p;uu'd BE-
t."ath tho wrccka@'. ;,ui could No; h"
removed H"i"rr ;n.l %;:vrlIrnh.I i''"'-
;"rS and nurses wrr,. RUSHED 10 thr
SC"ue from Nashville. Thu work "I
rl.ar!nS away ii!.. wTrrkac" - rr"c'-'d-
ing Sln,vlr. Thr exact number "f dead
had nor teen determined Tonight.
Tho injured. Of whom arc
though, I" hc fatally hurt. were brought
I" Na:hvil!" in ar,hulan,s.S and auto
,,,,nI, ,,nrr :rn., d,..,J ,...r,. h-n,,,,h. +.
,,,..,.,,,,, go ,h,,. 49,. ,,,d r..I,tiv.s
.,,,,.h, :, .,;.r.irv th, i,,,I,.s hit IN
,,,,',..", .r: H,S i,r-,,.s.iI.I,.
-. -, .r.,,. 80 r,,,.r 1,,,,,uotiv>s
,,..rs uiI,.., ,h,. c,rsc or ;h,. .,,Ilisinr
may never h." established. The express
train WIS running late and Unc theory
advunccd was that Ia" engineer "t th''
.,, IN al
, ;i ,,,,i, ,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-10
George W. Hewitt Takes the
Former Champions Meas
ure in Opening Round Of
Match - Semi-finals and
Finals Scheduled Today

Only one Wheeling player has landed
Il berth IN the srmi-hnaiS i"r tn" golf
championship OF the stat" as Il result
nf ,h" playing Of tho first w" rounds
&c rh,. state championship match Al III"
annual stat" ;"urnalnrnt =; ih" t"untT%
club. yesterday. Th-r" wcr" s"NrrAi
9th, rs who were looked forward t" "t'-
ter in t.ic linnl RAG. tn:t many surprises
were sprung and ihrre We're many dis
appointments.
G,."rEe levitt tn" present till"
holder. has been pointed nut ~ III" "ii"
player 10 defend WhcclnS'S honor. In
th.. iirs: round. yesterday morning. lie
defeated Julius Pollock. VIII" was The
favoritc. on" UP /" play. Thr i'ltyias
was III" closest q; thu day. b";h t",!
n: rhc seventeenth hole. when Pollock
mad" 4 bad stroke.
The playing Of Mr Hewitt; yesterday
was M To his standard Lnd his MANY
friends are boosting f,r a win for him.
II. played steady ana strong aid every
one nt his strokes WIS placed whcr" II
counted
Til" biggest surprise OF tho morning
vW$ when Harold Elu"h was ,l'-:ralr4
by J. M"ntrr Caldwell Of rarkcrshurE.
ono up To- play. Mr.. Caldwell was play
ing IN unusual game and '!!s winning
placed him il thc first clnsS. TIC iour
nI ihc TIL" ar" now: J. No
Neil nf ClarkshurG: Walter SIncklcy "f
Fair1nunt: J. M"nter Caldwell or Far
krrSburS. and George Hewitt. OF thus
city.
'fne following were the results - III"
first round IT IN" championship ima;'h'
J. Mcneil defeated n ~ E"itty. I've
up ;uld nn" /" ~.
J. l.. Straliy defeated r. NJ E"wnh.
three UP. on" tO ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-10
Hundred Lives Lost In Head-On
Collision On Southern Railroad
23. Ships; l22,771 Tons
Completed in One Week

WASHINGTON, July s.--comp1e-
tior CT 23 ships OF 122.771 dead
weight tons II tho first week OF July
niade y total of 223 neU vessels built
under the ttt<eStlon Of tie shipping
board. Their aggregate tonnage is
l.il5,o22- OF the c.w fleet, 2lS ves-
sells already arc il !-ccrlal service.
The July prcdrcGI0r l. ut the rate
OF more thar three millions tons for
the remainder ot she ye1c. The years
output Will 30 close - 100000 dead
weight tqus.
The trst weeks tetal IL J1ly COM
prised II requisitiored vessels and
i've contract steel vessels. with an
aggregate tonnage OF los,c7l and four
wooden ships Of l4.5oo tons.
a total Of l24 wooden ships have
seeu launched 90 date. Twenty-fcur
steel ships hive been built on con-
tract, tho remainder being reQrist-
toned vessels
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-10
HEARD CARL TON AND VOTED,7
To 3. To REPORT IN|RE CONTROL

wASHI H,it->H. .,.y e-Af.c: 4
tnrcc hnLrS' ->"u1in>,tiIn Il N.."c1ulh
Carlton. presiIcn: g.: ~" E-.-.;,"Tn
Toi3n Teiegcupn corEoa-9. the %r:iHt"
interstate ""L:nIGrc" L-,-cl:u .;trc ,D-ta:
voted 10 =, repor; r,;n,nr arn"nh-
mort o- <rrtk"r ue:IinES tn iuiuS"
-ss. iution authorizing Er:rr:IC7sr' CEN
trol during I'll. var III tri-"rIph. t"le-
r.innc. ,-.uic :Liit. rad. GyS:..aS.
t'a2i:rHaE SIn:t!. pl;GlS e report III"
resolution to /" Ss:ia;" 'G-IH"r-:,H. uut
- u..d.,rr.-,tu"G "hetn~- .. urcn .nlT:l.'-
.iia,s idr-aiio7. - tIuS r":'l:C"
tac' 81 300. 900 .hVa rr."rEnu"y acricr,l-
tara oil. win !ts war ;:u.,. pr"hI bit InH
rider Wh:ie expecting a hittrr CON
t.ts- senate leaders balisvH vote can
b. cached soon and that further hear
n!nxs win not be ordered in view of the
Presidents tnSis1cuce tha. early action
b. taken.
Mr. Csrlcon told the committee that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-10
j. S.-ENTENTE
RUSS invasion. ].
To Be PEACEFUL
AMERICA OBJECTED TO 4
MILITARY EXPEDITION
Other Entente Governments
Favored Strong Joint =.
Armed Intervention

WASHINGTON. July 9.-Enterte gov.
crnmrnts. through their embassies in
Washington arc now fully advised OF
the views Of tho Washington adrninis-
tration us to the best means OF carry
Ing out President Wilson'S pledge to
stand behind Russia IT is UNDER
stood that Il project is taking shape
which it is hoped will counteract Ger
man influnncc and lead the people to re-
habilitatc themselves without exciting
distruSt OF the unscltiSh motives which
lie behind it, -
While official statement of the admin
'tratiou'S policy still iS withheld, there
Is reason To believe that the proposal
Ia send American business men to Rus
sia tn carry material aid to the people,
with armed guards 10 insure the safety
uf IN" personnel and supplies from
German aggression. is forming the basis
Of til" negotiations now proceedings
with unusual rapI'lity between Wash
ington and tho entente capitals. Only
ii has assumed 4 new phase through the
injection "f the idea TO make the COM
mission and armed guards internauon-
al in composition. thus tending to dis
urn any suspicion on the part OF the
Russians that their country is to be
exploited in the interests Of n single
power. t-
This measure is far short Of the orig!-
nal desires Of the entente governments,
which frankly favored tho dispatch into
Siberia and perhaps into European Rus
sia. through the Archangel or kola
route. of II joint military expedition:
But il is believed that in the absence
of fN American approval Of this plan
the rIt"nt" powers have hcen brought
To thn point whore they arc willing to
ut least sanction the experiment Of
peaceful penetration. and that ncgotfa-
ii0ns are now in progress TO arrange
I h.. details Of this enterprise. At any
rate tho fact developed to-day that some
action is imminent.
Possibilities Of sending relief to Rus
sin by The northern route. using Kolh
and .Archangcl as bases, was strength
rn"d To-day by reports reaching the
stat" department. From Swedish press
sources. it was stated that the popula-
lion "f tho Mnurmarsk coast had re-
pudIalrd the Bolsheviki government and
declLrcd their adhc crcnce TO the entente
Continued ON Pare Eighty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-10
AUSTRIAN RANK AND FILE NOT AWARE
OF THE ENTERING OF AMERICA IN THE WAR

line Of prisoners, one called out in
English to tile chauffeur, Say, what
are you doing out here2"
When informed that the United
States was II tho war he expressed
surprise and said:
well, 1 hope the Americans keep
on coming strong enough to win tho
war. Then VIC can get ont Of this
mess and I can so back 20 America"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-10
FRANCO-ITALIAN
ATTACKS GAINING
GROUND IN ALBANIA

Mhll% IA" IL hitting "it tn" Macedonian
an! Albanian tr"nt!"rS must remain 4
Siu' IS$l" I" ia" great iHiil& Ihat are
"NI"ri"d n"nl"n;ar!!y III France. and
l"SSihlE N"rth"rr ltHly. IN" progress Ur
tn French and ltnlIamS along tn"
NlhIn!an coast brings ihn; ih"atcr ut
tn" war int" cons '!"rati"n. Hnpld
stride" hi." i"r.m iuHri" Sln"r lir" French
and Italian assaults W"r" launched
n"rIh "f NylnnH July. i. Strong .tusIrI1
an I"rSlii"ES h:.v" h'rn st"rIn"d and II
appears that ~" allies have h"rn site
""~Siul n turning Ih, Austrian right
wiuS. IN "t!irlal Stnl"lU"n; from Rum-
says that Italian 'aTairy hav" sain"u
th' Austrian r':lr :I4d 'i'"i rpyCd bridge.
across ih,. SrIninI river which pnralIrls
tn" N"NuSS. whcr" In" att1rk WAS be-
KUN. Tins marks ~ advan"" of about
fifteen milrS.
RrAIE July H.--'rh" allied offensive
announced today. N"w progress has
lrr,n lu,a.. :il,n" ili'' l"fi wing "n IN"
.NorIarI. ,.r.,s' ia" Head forces bong
ass. .Si,n! 10y Er,i III monitors.
III" Italian infantry captured inc
town = r'i"r. AMI t""k important
i!.i%ii'> Mrr.. 'lsrn l"n" prisoners W"r"
taken - f'.,, .,,lvHu'..
IiHflru .:,:alry Nauk"d th" Ma'H'aSiTa
ri,l:.,, ,,rifh rf III. h,w"r N"yuSh. i-
Continued on Page Etght.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-10
Or, Won Kueh|mann'S
Resignation Accepted
By Emperor William

r:. -, nar.l N"u Ku"hmann. thu G"r-
iu,u l.r.I4u rrrn;St"r has r"tIr"I from
,.:.i"r !; j. :t!irirlin"9A. anl The 'i"rinHH
..:ilJ".r"r Ia" n"r"i''N! AIS resignation.
This irrS i"'.u NiI"'';.d SIN" '"n NUthI-
rrarnS address ~ ~ ''rrna T'I'hSil%
! ;u.. -. n ~. ours. - which H. sad
tur: vi"t"rl hI iH' l. military DECISIONS
..":;!L hardI;- IL. "NT"C'"d.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-10
STRIKE ORDERED.

CHICAGO. Jul as. j. konenkamp.
irf.rn:,,innai president Of the CONNER
,,ial Photographers l'nion today sent a
message to &. T.. Hill. at Toronto. Can
n,i:,. v,rr president "f the organization.
nnr rhorizin@ him to cali Il strike OF tne
6nn employees nf the Great NORTHWEST
rrn Telegraph company ton1oTo".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-10
BRITISH SUE" DAMAGED.

LONDON. !'il: a Eri;:sh y.nn-
rr.a-in,' 49, .lsfh'I:- G:trn,i:.d ar- "r..
officer ..ri f,s.. men hi,l,i Hh"r ~,
craft wa attacked l." German S..:t-
planes .ff ~ ..a.' '".,~; "f t.uS,:.rI
Juiy {. according :" :,u ;d'nIc.lt: >':,;"-
rnrnt ISSUED :"dar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-10

WNsiiiN'iTbN. July The railroad
aGtutr,iS tr:ll.,r announced Tonight That
,;.nr-. l.. I"yHii. assistant I" tn"
rcc:cuAi director Tor tn" south has
i,...f, ordered :" NaShri'l' I" inroStI-
rat.. III" WRECK r'.ur th"r'' to-day o.:
;h,. Nashville" thatianuoSa & st. Louis
ru!ir"ad Mr i."yall is especially
.rarr.ri. tn" admins; ration said. with
H>iu:. individual responsibility Tor the
Mr....i. u thnt b.. pn:ss Lhlt,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-10
ITALIAN ARNY EE g

ITALIAN ARMY HADQUAE-
TIERS IN NORTHERN ITALY, July
9.-tBy the Associated Press. Aus
trian prisoners who have been taken
lately By the italians appear not to
be informed of the part tho United
States IS playing In the war. When
an automobile carrying members Of
the UuItcd States military mission
halted this afternoon in front Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-10
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. July 9.-Forecast:
Ohio and West gtn1a-Par-tly
cloudy Wednesday and Thursday; little
change in temperature.
Western PennsylvanEl-Cloud We'd
nesday; Thursday fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-10

.'rI.rN1fNGi:N. L@l% ".~-F:,mrc ror
William has .."uS"rrt.G ~ IN" r"sicna-
:,nn If nr EIcharI N"n kG"hlmnnn.
: H.. ,i,ri:?,,u foreign secretary. the W"lN
N.wS EiIr"aI g: l'rip says. 1t i$ re-
:j;thl? r"i'"r'"d.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-10

lAElS. .rul:. r-Thc German "n'7"r"r
la. .,,.r..I..r! ~, "..,,=uIti' nj pT. l;i':':-
,,r.l .on kurit!,unnn. tn" 'T"rinHn foreign
-, r..;.r:. nrr.r'In., :" 4 I:nN"i di$ist;"h
=. :h.. Hn.:.- :tI.'urE.
|. - NJn...;."i i't,i Admiral vrn iiini%"
In. ,;rrraan minister ~ thrlSIIHna and
:,T-tt."r':. ruiulSr";. :" NJ Ni"" w!ll SGccc-'d