davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-02
NEW GOVERNMENT LOAN.

We are approaching the period for a new
government loan, preparations for which
are already we'll advanced. Secretary
McAdoo has intimated that the huge sum
of ten billion dollars will be needed for war
and domestic expenses between now and
June 30th, says Henry Clews, in his
weekly letter This IS a staggering amount
but whatever proportion is issued as a loan
will doubtless be literally taken, necessity
plus patriotism insuring its success Not
less than three billion dollars Of this sum
will be raised by taxes, SO that the exact
amount to be issued in bonds is not yet
definitely known. OF course this means
that the country will have practically no
surplus savings for new enterprises for
some time to come, and the government is
already considering steps towards dis
couraging investments In other directions
this being in line with the policy the British
government adopted early in the war
What the rate win be, has not yet been
divulged. Popular public opinion is, OF
course, adverse to high interest rates, but
if guided by disinterNked advisers, the
public would probably moderate its objec-
ton. The loan would be more popular if
the more direct returns were sufficiently
liberal, according to Mr.. Clews, and there
are many sound reasons, political and
economic, for securing as wide and as per-
manent a subscription as possible 1t is
certainly good policy to have these bonds
widely scattered and in the hands of the
general public, rather than concentrated
in the hands of large investors and big
financial institutions; although in any event
the latter can be depended upon for doing
their full share in supporting the loan. But
the interest charges must not be so heavy
as to become unduly burdensome later
The amount of the loan proposed is large
and would prove our determination to push
the war. 1t is not beyond our capacity
and should not cause the slightest uneasi-
ness. The sum does not represent the
losses of the war to the United States, but
a considerable portion of this ten billion
dollars will be allotted to foreign govern
mentS and spent in this country for MUM
tions. "A further considerable proportion
will also go into ships which will be of
service after the war and prove a good
asset. Very large OUTLAWS are also neces-
sary Tor the navy, war or no war. Much of
the amount appropriated for food and
clothing would also have been spent in
time of peace by individuals instead of the
government for the purpose of clothing
and feeding the soldiers. The net cost of
the war has not vet been disclosed but it
will be much less for the next six months
than the amount of the coming loan. The
sum named would be sufficient to cover the
cost OF the war and our general national
expenses for the next five months
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-02

mentioned, while the Novels woman
was adjudged guilty of ARRAY. Mat
tie Wright was fined $50 and costs
or three months in the county Jail,
and the other woman was required
to pay the costs of prosecution or
serve thirty days in the county JAIL
Very infrequently is this charge
proven, and the case yesterday was
the first In some time, it is said The
Wright and the Novels women had a
fight, and the first named chewed off
a part of the other ones lip This,
the jury found, made up the charge
mentioned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-02
BURN WOOD.

AS an instance of how coal may be saved
by the burning of wood, the United States
Department of Agriculture has cited
figures for seventeen northern and eastern
states, with rural population of about
100000 OO which, it is estimated, uses an
nually about 100000 tons of coal. 1t is
figured that the substitution Of wood fer
one-fourth of the coal burned by farmers
and one-tenth of the coal burnel in vii
lagos, would result in the saving of nearly
three million tons, or between G5.0nO and
10000 carloads.
1t is where team-hauled wood can be
used, instead of railroad-hauled coal, toat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-02

A too vigorous press censorship is being
scored by men of all political s:.;hs
throughout the United States. These men
say that that the Unied States has been
warned by both England and France that
these nations have learned from experience
to be very careful in curtailment of the
press. Public sentiment is the weapon to
be used as a means to that end as it is
firmly believed this will be more efficient
than criticism by individual members of
congress in forcing reforms and needed
changes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-02
PEACH BLOSSOMS
ARE SHOWN HERE

Peach blossoms were reported in
New City section yesterday, and one
of the newest indications of the APP
proach of spring weather was dis
played on the cars to an interested
group of tourists who were passeng-
ers thereon on the occasion of one
particular trip.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-02

Senator Lodge has discovered that
Roosevelt is visible and audible And
audible, senator, even when not visible
However, thinking it over we cannot help
adding that there are millions of men who
can't see Roosevelt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-02
CHARGE OF MAYHEM
IS PROVEN IN COURT

Mayhem was the sustained charge
in the court of record yesterday when
the jury returned a verdict In the
cases against Matte Wright and
mI e Neveis, the first-named having
been found guilty of the charge
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-02
SLUGGISH OR TORPID LIvEE

Is responsible for an enormouf
amount of trouble. Take Tennille'a
Liver Pills. They are the most ef.
fectual cure known. Price 25c Del
bottle. Sold by all Druggistk-sd0
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-02
SAFE, SURE AND SPEEDY
RELIEF

For Headache, Neuralgia and Rheue
matte pains, try Hollan's Headache
Tablets. Price 10c and 25c per bots
tie. Sold by all Druggists.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-02

Weather, barometer readings, wind
direction and wind velocity at p. m
along the coast
Brownsville, cldy., 3O.1s. N-12.
Corpus Christi, cldv., 3O.2S. MIG.
Galveston, cldy., 1922, NW-16.
New Orleans. cldy., 3O18, NE.
Mobile, cldy., 1920, n.
Pensacola, cldy., 30.19, E-12.
Tampa, pit, cldy, 30.16, n.
Miami, clear, 30.16, E.
Jacksonville, cldy., 1924 NE-10
Hatteras, cldy., 30.2S, n.
Tides CFeb. 2nd)
III. w. l.. w.
Navy Yard 80 pm. 0:13 am
Pensacola Bay 80 pm. OBS am
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-02

Higher railroad fares would, after all,
prevent some folk from trave1ingthe poor
folk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-02

Will the sno wgo off with rain or 4
thaw? 1t is one of the very big railroad
questions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-18
WARTIME FOOTBALL
At ". & J. COLLEGE
Twenty Men Appeared for the DItaal
Practice Yesterday.

WASHINGTON, Sept IA squad or
about twenty men appeared lor inc ~
itial practice this afternoon OF Wish
ington and Jefferson's first waItll!c
football campaign NOT nlanS III
string veterans OF last year were IN
Guided In this number. rs most or thS
men OF previous seasons had not re-
rurned when the practice session was
chilled at ) O'Clock Captain Henry was
. missing, but he will he hero Tor 70
morrows workout as well as nui'iOe'
oP Other lurlinnrieS of last season:
Coach Hutchinson arrived in WASH
3nr-ton shortly before noon today ana
ir1n,ediat ely went into conference WIN
Nnnarer r NJ Murphy. He was pleaSeN
with the turn affairs had taken, when
nroctirar1y guarantee college 1ootpali
nndor military control and expressed
th,. belief that the great college gamo
Ivnuld have an interesting season lie -
enthusiastic over the coming Campaign,
although he knows practically n"tnlnS
~ nrospects at Wash. 6 Jef. except III
a sacond-hand fashion. He and Muir
INV had a long corrfab before the play
rrs reported for practice this AFTERNOON
and a lfst Of probable men who coulu
I be- counted upon rs Candidates was
drawn up.
The coach. following the initial worS-
out refused to discuss the quality or the
| Inntertal. as he said not enough men
! were out nor was n suthCicht amount
OF work done to indicate what could pc
! eXpected. lie said. however. that hs
would give tho new mon right now the
most careful scrutiny. From what
know OF the players Of the w. & J.
team jof last year who are coming
back said Hutchinson, no worry need
he shown toward them. Men like Henry
and Tressel and tho others improve from
year to year naturally. so that am
! sure they Will DO stars. 1t Is apparent.
| however, from what Manager Murphy
| tells me, that we must develop some
new and younger material for important
positions SO that the incoming students
! will be given close scrutiny for somo
time"
The practice WAS very light today.
consisting of the usual kicking and
punt-catching stunts. with some eHort
mt forth to give ideas OF interference
and unity in play.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-18
BRIDGEPORT. HI
GIVES: III SPORT.
ove- Tho -slves School VIII Not Partio-
trnta Ia [cotOeI This Coming
See RoS,

While the nladorlty OF tho schools OF
the Ohio Valley have settled on their
ARRANGEMENTS for tho football season
tho news cornes TINT the officials OF
Bridgeport high school have decided to
not permit the playing Of the king OF
fall sports this year. War conditions
probably. or other : causes contingent
theron, has reduced the attendance at
the school until there are not enough
lads, available; to make up g. good team
And tho last years coach. Jack Nelliy
3. Martins Ferry boy, is now IN service
over there, and the sentiment Is that
his plac,: can not he easily filled. and: al
things considered, it Was deemed pest
to not enter the arena this fall. Erfdse-
port made Il very poor showing last
senson and as most OF the neighborlnE
teams Of the valley this year will DC
stronger than crStWhile. it would DC OF
little use for the over the river team u
attempt issues with them.
Teams reported having formed teams
in this vicinity thus far. are Bcllalre
Cathedral. Lrsly. Martins Ferry. Stcu-
:bcnvillc. Triadclphia and Wheeling high
WellSburss is facing about the Same CON
Iitiou as bridgeport high Schooi aHc
INV not have team in the Held TINS
season. However the teams so far en-
tered are ample To make the race q
merry enc, and a successful season Is
prc,.icatrd providing the last draft does
not TAKE away tho youngsters Oh Is and
thrrraEouLS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-18
GRAND CIRCUIT
RACES ARE ON

| COLUMBUS. O.. SEPT. 1T.-Grapd
| Circuit ruccS hogan hero to-day on n
| glow track. because az heavy rains Of
| Monday and cloudy skies to-day up un
| I'll noon, 1'hu course was made safe for
racing by O'CLOCK and the four events
! wrro completed, but not without some
| very consistent winners Of the year be-
Ing defeated. Binland. In the 2:O6 trot.
mot with his first defeat Of the season
| on the big line. lie was not up to his
speed and Royal Mac won straight
heat victory. Binland could get no bet
ter than third money.
Binland sold for 500 to the fields
$50 in the enrly betting. Dircctum j.,
who has NOT been defeated since. the
second North Randall Grand Circuit
meeting, took his beating, too. in the
King stake purse $4,000. for 2:O4
PAGERS.
Adioo Guy. u 20 TO l shot; from tho
half-,uile track. won the last threo
heats, Hal Boy took the FIRST and Dl-
rcclum j. tho third.
Tho finish in the third heat was 4
thriller, the frst four horses doing IL
blanket finish
The ell trot went to Tommy Todd.
IN straight heats. Sis Bing and DAISY
Todd did the battling for second money.
The Horse Review F'uturity. Tor 2-y@ar-
old trotters. WAS won by Princess Etc
wah. the favorite, l'eriSt'ope. breaking IN
both heats. Tho summary:
s:11 Trot-Three in five, purse $1,000
Tommy Todd (Hedrtck)----... 1
Sis Bing (Aiurphy) -....---..
Daisy Todd (!Ale1) ..-...-.-.
Lucky Glover (CoN) ......--...
Golden Speir. Jim Mac, Hollywood
Kate, Peter Pogue and Dexter Sym also
started.
Tine-.:144. 2:12A. 2:1oE.
EOS Trot-Three heats. purse Sl'ooo:
Royal Mac (Murphy) --------
Busys Lasslc (CoX) -.----..-
Biniand (Hedrick) ..-.-.--.-- =
Heir Reaper (Geers). ....---..
Ti1ne-2:U9A, 2:l0. I'll.
The Horse Review futurlly--1"o-
year-old trot, ? in 8, purse $500:
Princess Etewah (White)--....
Norman Dillon (ScrrilD ..-..".---
Betty Arnold Watts (Roduey(----
periscope Dodge ...-.--..'.'.
king Stout ls" started
Time-2:13A; 2:13& =
The King Stakc-2:O4 pace. IN
heats purse $4,000:
Adioo Guy (Gray)-------
Directum ]. Murphy)---. -
14ay Boy (McMahon)-.- .
Ilnxtcr Lou CyaleIltIrc).- TO
Inv Mack und Alexander the Great
also started os ,ocv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-18
WHEELING BOY TELLS
OF MANY SIGHTS HE
HAS SEEN IN FRANCE
], W. Mayer Writes Unusually Interest
Ing Letter From War Front to
Local Friends.

The following lengthy letter. t"llin:;
CENSOR would let pass was recently re-
eciysi from a local boy. J. W. M.g"r-
who is n misunderstanding in battery G..
CT Artillery. G. T. A.. American EMP.
Forces in France. to his r".work"r and
friend, Edward Davis. Of IN" Bell T"l"-
phone company office.
Somewhere in France. August II. l?lN
Hello Ed
II has been some tim" sine" hav"
written you and IL will y" som" iiin, be
fore you got it. Tho last I'm" writ
was n card saying I had arrived oyer
seas safely I CHESS You RECEIVED ~
We'll. old pal. "" arc sur" separated
souo distance now How ar" :nu and
all th~ boys? should llk" - writ.
them nil hut there is not much I" tell.
and what I do write may hr scratched
on. ny the rcnSorS. hnt later ! may
write TO n few of them. W. sailed and
tho time while We vcr" az $'a. had
my 'sca legs" and Wis not sick at all.
There wcrr heavy seas for two days but
the rnst Of tho vhyaG' WIS calm. After
landing We wrrc in Il rcSt 'Hnp fnr u
few days and then moved about
So have seen little Of France hut am
not crazy about il. and nothing "au hold
mo over herr, when the war is over. |
want TO SEQ Paris bcfnr" return. I rn
To school again over her" next week. but
! don't know what for Surc--maYlI: an
tomohilc. gun ar artillery school Of
course We nrc 10 hr taught by an Am"r1-
can or wr never could understand IT,
There IL n mic" river near her" with
clean. fresh wairr and IN" winning IL
fine Go in about every day. This -
Sunday and Il pretty day: tn" sun is out
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-18
CATHEDRAL HIGH To HAVE 1
STRONG GRlDIROn MACHINE
uAIocr AND CREAM READY 10
Meet orHE SCHOOLS
soon.
Indications Point to Fast Alo7on, oT1
Stars ASo Al Lost.

It has been reported that Cathedral
High would not have team teS ss3-
son. but this statement has oSen oe,
MED By the officials o. the school. anu
,ll INSPIRATIONS have been USce. Enaie
the boys asr already working out daily
at Tunnel Green. Last yca- the. Maroon
and Cream had R. good eleven. though
1h. showing made was not very Sood-
1t is rcgreetSble. however, that arSer
xleuelopinx several bright stars. Sradu-
noion cut in and deprived tho chances
OF e. real winner.
Players Light.
Workouts ara being held daily, and
rstrsiRht from the camp comes tae news
that The, boys are having spirited prac-
ftices with good results, but the team
would be very light. A new team en-
itirely must DO built. as few. II any.
tor last years men are available. 1t
seems as though the boys have taken
ithe game at heart and will give GOOD
account when the time comes. WIN
a new and efficient coach to handle the
destinieS OF the youngsters. there IS
some chance for tho boys making Il Ia
iyorahle impression 1t IS encouraging
ITO see the boys stick to the sport. 1or
sNfrSemeyer. Eanyo. McGannon. Clark
ElSahey, Farrell. Dickrnan. kultenbach
and the rest OF that classy bunch nave
gone and not u star IL lett
Schedule.
As yet tho full booking OF games r.
incomplete. Chances are that Linsly.
bcnville will be taken on. but the dates
have not been entirely closed Cattle
.dral has experienced difficulty in ar
ranging all OF her schedules the past
lew years and Indications point to 4
duplication this season
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-18
SOCCER FOOTBALL TO
Be INTRODUCED HERE
Athletic 'Directo- a. o. Anderson May
Teach Youngsters Game This
Season.

Athletics in tho grade schools Is
good thing and there is no question OF
th.. results Prof. \. .. Anderson who
has bc.n IT the head Of these activities
during tn. last season. vii Grt down to
work planning his future schedule Tor
the Youngsters in recreation. AS ms Is
foot bail S.;;tsun this form OF diversion
docs not prove very Interesting IN Ihc
:.r.dc.: COR the simple reason that some
schools have much lHrc" pupils and the
mere youngsters are unable co WIN
S;:lnd this handicap. Take Tor instance
Clay. .sitchic and Madison schools:
They are very largr and besides Tue
pupils ar" much IarS"r due u INC SFeat
rr quantity -: rnatcriai 70 draw from
whereas schools like Union. Jefferson.
,tr.. cntl, NOT stand the pace.
lr,,t. anderson has studied the condi-
lions carefully and IS E"lnE to Try ana
Great. new interest by introducing Soc
cor :. tame form Of football This game
is considered one Of The most INTEREST
.nS of all sports and regardless 81 size
rvrryHnc has ;Ln equal chance anu from
locking oyer the situation carefully. II
IS jus, the kind Of game for the grade
schools. Interest in sports should not
h.. allowed To anguish IN the EradeS anc!
u" boys should be kept in condl ton anu
shoulG they take kindly 10 TINS ,orIll
IT snort. they should be in good shape
for III. basketball season. The wonder
tul success last Year q: tho grade schooi
basketball league and it divers beneficial
results principally due to the efforts OF
i'roi, Anderson. who made the. schedule
suitabl" for all.
soccer will be given n trial and c!rcu-
l,lrS will b'. passed out to the pupils IN
u f.w DAYS, detailing tho playing rules
and instructions and dwelling on tho
hrn.tits. and If u proper amount or IN
t.rrSt fay0rs the inuGTatiUn 1t may
t,.cpmc 4 favored winter sport
t'ruf Md" rSon- announces that no
,nnlt,r what The football situation. there
viii im a Basketball league and even
better results than last season arc eI-
prcl.,l. Quite 4 few Of the youngsters
w!,n Sho," r"spl"ndsnt last year IN the
.-ra,ls are now entering high school and
some Of them will give the older stud
,uts i tuSslc for their varsity positions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-18

fine for it is some country. Ed. this iS Il
swell country and practically all of 1t IL
cultivated. and YOU should StH' now
clrru III. farms are. and II sure ~ beau
tifui AMI il grand sight;
t.! | don't hll"Nr the FTrn"h drink
waI"r nj all. mostly wine aud beer WHOM
on duty Nrw Ih. farming - don" with
oXrH. whirh are also used Ter hhuiirk
purin:,s in towns Instead ii having Il
vnk around their ncrkS They pull by
linn. h.,rnS on, does not S'.,' any au'"-
mobiles except tEOS,. used hE 'th'; govern
rn,ui and q few IN tn" ties. I'll" trans
arc div:G"d int" :hr'" rlHSS"S. i"u buy
II IicIi"t for thu class you wish IL iraN"I.
Thu ,h.rt. class cuHCh"$ ar" divid'd mi"
cUtnrIrrrl"n;S ana five In = coach: ";trh
comiarim"nl has about twelve seals.
The uthrr class cu;trhrS ;u' dINlL"i w
sam. way. only with better uuaiiiE @,
SUI Each compartment on all IN"
r",,ii5s hav" separate doors ana ~"
coarhcs ar" drawn hy small. old FASH
inn.d engines TIL" /. :. now has '!arE"
"nSi",S and rars oyer hrr'.
l:,rri.S arr rad her" NOW ana ar" Ju$'
turning black and r"riI !" coming w.
Strur.: :. The houses ar" mostly stone:
some ~. brick az r"ntr' IT, thit II" iriiho
ur."s There. are Il few with GRASS roofs
,hns.. ;lutiuu" kind yuu often 81" III pc
turrs. ..
Apples auG "I-rIlrr:l ar" six cents Il piece.
rr:irii r. with ah'Hi; ~" 'i"%''m /" INC
rrckuy, cost ~ coats. y" candy or
cake: lri' rh"""lrl" III hall hul p"uHi
bars iut tn. rrw things -ildi"rS ii,''I
ur. ..f.a;rr thar ~ i@.' Simt"&. '''"r"iS.
pa: .na" and Lucky Sir:k" 'i;;Ar"i3
ur,. ~ and seven cent" h"r". :" y"u 500
tn. difference" "I'rinr,. Aih"rl. Tn\r-
ia" uu,I ''N..Iv"i" IL ;in ''InS costs Only
"IGl' cents
T:t. FRI" !rh money system ~'''tl1S poor
Ia Ir. |, rum. iLIi'. his. lea "'nilinc*
rrual IN" franz h''d m franc H.. A'"Ht
is ,,nI.. il American u"nI Ih'r" Is
chIn .rl y.r'r-t FIR u'.ir'i all H'fi"niinh-
linn.. Can yiu Iiun%l'i' l"ii"'r monty
r"pr. ..,.I!i,uj, nm" rents" " h"n q fellow
has about ina frames h. THINKS II" IS
rich nuI II" only has about SIN. II
tak,.. III. franc. 4" huY things. bel
rnSi- =" ,ru,!m"s. min" cents: ninety
cent TIM: j.; cents pr glass "r on
franc i"r = short quart h"i'l". The beer
- MEYER rull i -. ''r"!''; ~ $urii"%.
Thn:.. i lIliI.. ir,. here. Tn" win" IS AL
price. iaclIdiuI ru:;nar and champaign.
Light win. sells for w" frames ,"r
quar-, .Ilh"r rcd ar white. th"s" are
tho Kind tho soldiers ar" allowed tn
drinE. but of ,nlir>'' Nuu know som" lei
iuW%
It will Jake n follow u long tim" /"
learn to r"nh Fr"n IN. for the pronuuC':~
ton i; nui hlng III" i r''ihS. hui St".lk-
ing it, hat ronI"l IL. Enu II" ~
tim. Th,. Errnri man "i war M" som
10 all b. ~ the front and E"u ,'1n -"
young ho%s and Old man and w"m"A
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-18

working. Of AL classes. Women are haiu
workers and do all kinds of work: some
i'm tn. i.ld$. SnInr doing washing about
The coast towns som" r"ddlt liSN III
lar.,,. haekriS and whu"llrIrr0wS.
We'll. Va. you hear :" mitch III the
states about tn" French girls hui TAX"
II from mo. you cant compar" them
with III" E7rlS II tho good old /. 81
Thrr" are. Il couple al American printed
papers in iftris. costing four cents each
ana are Just Il double page.
I ru,.S& YOU rcaI IN IN" home papers
what tn" allies are dnIng IN pushing III"
huns back every day. II looks I" m"
now -lik" II u heaven. hell or hom" Ivy
July i. 1919. nf course that Is just talk.
bur | IL, b"li'v" IL is going To cnd soon,
and | may not even soc any lighting
Tl,,. sooner get hume In" h"tt"r ! am
You know tlat--and I'm coming back
PM that down as Law.
I'D, old boy. want you 10 show this
tu my friends and lob" Howell. he
work.; for I.,!s III. and that will save III"
from writing to th"In Toll all Of them
/ hall -" them soon us possible. With
best regards Ia ALI So lonEs old nal.
LACK"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-18

Hugh ". Th"rnps"n. "T M'undSviil".
son nt T. |. ThnuIjsuu. VIII" joined tho
NAVY last Mnr and VIII" has been over
thor" Tor SOM" timr. lie - now station
ed Mt The T. : Aviation station. !'Hurill-
Giirrrhr France. II" WhS formerly
rmploy.d by IT," Frll Trlrph0nc company
tor IL number Uf years
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-18
Names Of Heroes Of Past
Wars Bristle in Marine List

WASHINGTON. Sept. IA search
through the muster rolls Of the Marine
Corps recently showed that the "D"vll
Dogs" are long on strategy. The rolls
contain - Antho1yS. 1 WaShinEtons. )
Wellin.tnns. II Grants. 162 L"rs, 10
Al"x;tnG"rS. . l,afaycttcs, 33 Shcrfdans,
lnl J"r<s"nS and I .B"naparte. There
ar. also Victory. | EiJorH--hut no
Retreats. and. just I" make things
,i,asnui. the Marines have found they
can ,ak,. Rerli-r any time they desire.
liner, arr, five. Of them in the corps
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-18
F()() ! BALL
BELLAIPE EIGH HAS AN EXCEL
LENT CHANCE TO COP OHIO
VALLEY CHAMPIONSHIP.

AZ the initial call Of Coach Rogers
the lat" full back "t III" team ~ Mlhni
University. III" second best team al III"
state u: rhiu. about forty huSNY young
Srldlrun warriors were out Tor prtc
tic". They wore full nf the pep ana
Cnt hus:ns!n that spells disaster 10 9TH
crs whrn properly coached. IT goes
without saying that III Coach Rogers