davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-18
EAST ALMA

Little Loren Humphrey, infant son
Of Leonard HUMPHREY, of Grove Ave.
is down with the measels.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Wood
of Republi Ave. on Friday July II,
son.
Mrs. Charles Acker of Eastward
Ave. has an attack of jaundice but is
rapidly improving.
Gail Fulton of Lansing and Gladys
Brimley of Morrice visited with the
Emmett King family over Sunday.
The James Wiltshire family mot
ored to Carson City along with How
ard Howe. MRS. WIS brother) On
the return journey they visited Crys
tai lake.
Alex Boulter has taken his children
to the farm. Mrs. Boulter is looking
after the war garden on Eastward
avenue.
Mrs. Forrest Rule is on the sick
list. Measles is the trouble.
The Fred Hare family were on a
visit to Crystal lake last week.
Mrs. Will Christy Of Cherry avenue
visited at Emmett Kings Monday.
Mrs. Dan Cole of Grove avenue was
on a visit to her son, Earl, on the
farm at Edmore the beginning of the
week. Dan has started to work again
at Plant One.
Professor and Mrs. Notestein Of
Alma college were afternoon visitors
at the Presbyterian manse on Grove
avenue Wednesday of last week. They
added row of children's boks to the
library at Eastminster chapel. On
their return they had twice to take
shelter from the thunderstorm that
did so much good to our gardens here.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-18
RIVERDALE NEWS
by Our Own Correspondent

Mrs. Elizabeth Queen has been
visiting friends in Alma and Ithaca
the past week.
was a week end guest at the Deaner
farm
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Num- spent
Sunday at Crystal lake.
Quite number in this vicinity at
tended the Lanshaw Players show at
Vestaburg last week.
Merle Forquer was home from
Alma over Sunday.
The Misses Ruth VanAlstine and
Rosemond Clark of Mt Pleasant
Normal spent Saturday and Sunday
in Riverdale
Mrs VIM. LaPaugh is nursing in
Alma.
Miss Dorothea Swope and Miss
Helen VanAlstine spent Sunday at
Crystal lake.
Mr. and Mrs John Davenport were
called to Everett last Saturday on
account of the serious illness Of Mrs.
l.. Priest.
Miss Esther Horton was home from
Alma over Sunday
Mrs. Nettie Roe returned last
week from her four weeks visit with
relatives near Ubley
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Reid and
daughter spent Sunday at Crystal
lake.
Mrs. Lewis Forquer and daughter
have been spending the past week
with relatives at Sumner
VIM. Owen of Maple Rapids was in
7 taNNp ThnrS loV IN bucipacc
DR. and Mrs Highfield. Mrs Jack
Moblo and son, Donald. Mrs. Percy
Courtney of Port Huron and Miss
Beneita Courtney of Alma spent Sun
day at Crystal lake
Mrs. Claude Manley spent Monday
with relatives at Nestaburg
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davenport spent
the week end at Evart.
DR.. and Mrs. j. r. Shaffer of De-
troit visited relatives IN this vicinity
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Parr of Ferris
Center spent Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Fisher.
Lyle Follck of Alma was River
dale visitor Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs Highfeld autoed to
Casss City, Port Huron, Sarnia and
COPYRIGHT, Ont, last week.
rM. and Mrs. John Young and
children visited relatives at Shepherd
last Friday.
Mrs. Julia Rice visited her son,
Charles Rice, of near Ithaca for sew
eral days last week.
Miss Ruby Baxter spent the first
of the week with friends in Alma.
Francis Williams of near VIM
spent Monday with his daughter,
Mrs. Neil VanAlstine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Moblo, son,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-18
ALMA PROOF
Should Convince Every Alma Reader

The frank statement of a neighbor
telling the merits of a remedy,
Bids you pause and believe
The same endorsement
BY some stranger far away
Commands no belief at all
Here's an Alma case.
An Alma citizen testifies.
Read and be convinced.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-18

Donald, DR.. and Mrs. Highfield and
Mrs. Perry Courtney spent Sunday
evening in Alma.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Num- are visiting
relatives in Ohio and Indiana.
A. j. Sutton of Alma was River
dale caller last week.
Mrs. David Dutt returned last
Monday from her two weeks visit
with her sister, Mrs. Grimes, of Sag
nav.
Mrs. Carrie Talon and the Misses
Iva, Rhea and Leone Talon Of St.
Louis were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bradley.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-18

Ezra Robinson, 113 Grant Ave-,
Alma, says: 81 have the greatest con-
fidence in Doan's Kidney Pills. suf-
fered greatly with a lame back and
from other symptoms of kidney
trouble. ] tried many medicines, but
but found no relief until | got Doan's
Kidney Pills at Rhodes Drug Store.
They strengthened my kidneys and
relieved the lameness in my back,
benefiting me generally"
A SECOND STATEMENT
Over three years later, Mr.. Robin
son said: "Doan's Kidney Pills com
pletely rid me Of kidney trouble and
| am always glad to recommend
them"
Price zoe, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-18

How can YOU ever hope TO conduct
business Of your own IL you never
see what has To be done elsewhere?
To see things and know AT once what
TO do in the case shows you 10 be above
the average II won't be long until
YOU will be recognized as such. The
fact that you advance gives you self
confidence. That leads 10 the next
step mp. Progress is one series of see
ing and doing the right thing AT the
right time. Some folks tell Us that's
wisdom. Call ii what you will. its
MISUNDERSTANDING
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-18

Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Ezra Robinson had. Foster Milburn
Co. Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.-adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-18
Profession.

BUY W. S. s..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-22
MADE HERSELF
FEEL TWENTY
YEARS YOUNGER
Buoyed and Built Her Up-Appe'
tite Was Wonderfully
Increased Also
GREATEST REMEDY ON
EARTH

Since taking the greatest meaic'h"
In the world, feel more Ike lnrlE
wears than siXty-twn year; ola. was
jail rundown when | started taxing H.
1 had lus, my appetite. hau A"'u'
dizzy spells and pains over most VI
my body. especially in my arms Ill"
L. ~.
The testimonials OF friends in the
papers which read caused me u
start taking 1t. and have taken lhS'
one bottle. hUL can already stat"
that il has dom nv more Sonn anu
mad. me feel better than an lhlhE
have ever taken. | think II Is Inc
greatest medicine ever made. anu
especially wonderful for giving, you
An appetite. can certainly plalSr
Tanluc, for IL has done NE worlds Oh
good" said Mrs. l.. y. Smith, ~
South Pine street. Richmond' Va"
nearly year and It hall ago.
In talking with the "THnIac Man IL
few days ago. Mrs. Smith was yer!
cordial. and il was Il pleasure TO talk
70 such kindly old %cnti"w"llah. IN
the course of her remarks. she SAio;
"Thcre is M doubt that TanInc behr'
fitted me permanently. All ! SAID OF
Tanlac proved true. and do not hrSl-
tate TO recommend il 10 my irienuS.
Close home. right around you, mere
in the. same block. are people VINO
have taken Tanlac with splendid TO-
suits. Millions OF tests prov" It
most remarkable remedy. fou. would
tukr this kindly old rrntewoWan's al
vice on how TO bake i cake, cure 4
sore finger. dress 4 wound or mako
bread. She advises yon 10 take Tan
lac il run down. old folks by thn
hundreds in this town and vicinity en-
dorse il as Il tonic and sySiem-bul!diuE
medicine for the spring. for rhensna-
tism and old a;;r troubles. Did you
ever test i, for. thirty or sixty days"
The genuine Tanac is sold IN
Wheeling By {. IL. Grirst X Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-22
MAY STOP SPREAD.
Of SMALLPOX
FIFTY CASES DISCOVERED IN THE
HOME OF GOOD SHEPHERDS
AT EDGINGTON LANE MONDAY.
Every PreeautIon Being Taken by o.
flclals to Prevent Spreading Out
side Of Institution.

Dr.. John &. lIupp. county hralth Of
'fic"r assisted by llr. Warrll" ut thnri"S-
Ton. reports that ~ raSrs nf smallpox
are In he Home OF The Good Shcp.
herd ut Edsingtun Lane anti that 20G
persons have been exposed 10 The di'
ScaSe and TINT AT any hour more CASES
MAY develcpc.
Guards boh nicht and day have
been placed AZ the HON" and every
prrcaution is being taken 10 prevent
its spreading and keep il within the
walls Of the institution.
pr. Wardl" was sent here from
Charleston in connection with the ~.
phoid epidemic al the hom" aId is
working in conjunction with Dr. lIupp
in this smallpox situation.
Sheriff Hastings and his force have
aided materially and those In charge
desire 10 thank them for tho timely
assistance.
No one is allowed To leave tho In.
stitut:on without first havin" under
gOn" tho fumisatiun and The doctors
arc hoping that the worst has passed.
The Philadelphia district high school
and ST. ,MIichael's parorhtl school and
Edgwood public school hay" not mad"
decision as TO whether or not they.
will close and 4 meeting will possibly
be called today in regard tn it.
The EdglnGton laundry. which is a
part OF the institution. has been quar-.
antincd and will only do work for the
Home.
Everyone In the Home has been vac
cinated and this being the only pre-
ventative il is hoped that it will tend
TO stop the spread OF this unwelcOme
disease.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-22

u,,i,u.,,.Iy found true. Is necessary 10
hiring nbou; atlminisi ratirc REFORMS. l
d,,,bt thn wisdom uf wide open lnNeSti-
,,..,Iuns into almost everything 'it
,,.iyl, he r,a,l. the subject 81 criticism
c( the a1IniuiStra toll.
Hayo Made Mistakes.
"I do not mean that Administrative
,.rr,,r. shuuli hr concealed from our
n,..,,,). -: course mistakes have been
,.od. by the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES iesS
u,uv and grave mistakes. LII the CIR
,,mstnuccs TINT was inevitable, nut Is
:, rn,.r:;StrE Tor US To Slhhu on lI'''
nous, tons and proclaim til" mistakes
.yIt;, Il loud voice 10 the whole ~orld'
considering everything Mr.. Stuli" az
:nr,,,d that the achievements pl li'S
congress and the administration, SIX
,,.,l,z..L u drErc, OF marked success
without. rurali"l in the worlds history
l',l.lu" publicity given present MISTAKES
hc Sai.l, had advertised the nation
weakness: 20 The enemy =.
''rh,. time for halintng theln is past
no ,,,uIjmIrd This is the tim" Tor
universal national sympathy and SOL
darby. Ny appeal n"w: is TO my coll
l.,ru,, ON this sid. Ia stand llrin!E
agnlns, influences calculated t" mlHlrlu
Us. and Appeal 20 my colleagues on the
,;n,.r side NJ this chamber /" thrust
hnr.; tn" "vi,lrn; rising tide OF PARTISAN
Shir."
tn, I..;r:hIIrnm !.'ad"r$' purpose h.:
=, itrrttrrl, X "a elect 4 ':nnErr>S out %
harmony sith ih' president.
AS Bill Sees It.
"Nha: wt's'id narpcn I" the wilson
administration ii III: Republican party
:.Io"l,i hue ""II;r"l ri the next con-
gross" n" asked IL Went 70 adopt
Is. US" ~: liilly sunday rialssics. the
President would hav" Il hell OF TINE. :,
la conclusion ia" Missouri senator
i.,.. s"u,.,l statistics uf what lIr termed
ns'rr partisan appointments az stat;
.;,r runrmlttr"R. In NV York II" said
:. it.puh,irrn Gu",Trnr app"int"i ~ itr-
l,:iriir.,us and three Democrats, wnll" IN
III. o. = Democratic governor names II
lGrrilfi.,.uE& Gnd "a Democrats. In Cal
.f.>rnia liz Republican governor. hc as
serted. NAMED g. Rrpublicans and four
democrats. n" gay" tnr STATISTICS 10
snow. ~ assorted, ;hat Drn"crat" E"H-
errors had boon n"u- partisan III Their
arninr!i"n;S. while Republicans COVER
!inr* had Mt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-22
REPUBLICANS HOLD UP
Confined from First Page.)

inS toGay's battle the galleries and flour
wcr" III laughter. Senator P"nroSe'S sui
lbs would SET the chamber into u litter
when the discussion was taking it's most
serious turns. Several times Vie"
President Marshall threatened to char
the galleries, and once he actually ur-
d"rnd 1t done hut Senator james point
OF order that most Of the disorder WAS
among III" senators themselves. rr.:-
vailed.
Terrible Spectacle.
Senator Stone delivered his at;ack In
Enthusiastically Vehement fashion. H..
strodo the middle aisle. shouting, mon
actng with cl"nchcd fist or Vaughn,
finger his political opponents on the
other side.
Replying TO Senator Stone. Senator
Penrose said he pleaded guilty" To-
everything the Missouri scnitor said
about him. Declaring the republicans
had supported the administration in tn.
war. Mr.. PenruSc believed il a public
duty To crtticiSo the government ;ncf-
ftciency and seek TO havo republicans
restored to power. believing more effi-
Client administration woul3 thus be Sd
cured
Senator Lodge Of Massachusetts,
S0oke moro seriously. He doplor.>d in
lection Of politics into the war. defended
Colonel Roosevelt. declared that III" Re-
puh(icaIlS haT" given and will rGnt!nu"
| 10 give their suppor to the admins, ra-
jtion toward winning tho war. hut Will
continue criticism Uf mistakes and In
efficiency.
Wanted 10 Explain
When Senator S:ono declared Colnrei
Roosevelt apr.' i'd say things
which less important persons might sly
only BY suhJ"ctinE THEMSELVES Ia arrest
Senator Prnrnse interrupted him with
words tumbl!ng out. demanding:
Docs the senator advance III" extra
ordinary doctrine that every citizen haze
not the right to say what he thinks
ot Mr.. Wilson without going To jail =
Does hn say hat citizens haven, :h"
right 70 say that Mr.. Wilson surrounds
himself with persons 5" imr"mp";rnt
that the war program has hrnp Scri-
ouSly delayed. or that nc hides himself
In inncccsSibillty.
II did not say that; will cXpla in"
Senator Stone replied calmly.
The senator ought 10 explain" S"n-
atot Pcnrose retorted. IT'S II remark
able doctrine To say that anybody can.
not criticize Mr.. Wilson without gu;nS
to jail"
Great Vehemenoe.
During his dcnunclation nf Colonel
! !tDoSeNPlt. senator StOn' N"ncin"N'''
mounted and he STROBE into the ccui"r
nse shouting his words. with clenchcd
( fist appraised
After citing tho arrest az a Mr.. Shanhs
1T 81. Louis 10: crt.ciztng the president.
| Senator Penrosc again interrupted.
Did municipal police or federal
agents of !;hc department NJ justice az
rest him.
Senator Stone replied that Il appeared
uaimportant hut no would advise the
senate,
1T Is important" persisted $Ana:GI'
Pcnrose. 81 presume hn was arrested
by agents appointed by the president; II
was unjustlAable and au uutra&c---r':
impressive illustration or the high
handed methods Of the administration"
Saving he would like TO help Senator
Stone "cluc!date his argument" Senator
Penrose declared Prirat" Ernest +.
Snyder. at Camp Taylor. near Lou!%vll!".
ky had been sentenced To tea years ut
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-22
AUSTRIAN. CABINET
Continued From Pirst Page.)

tim generally "I tcon"mI" i!:c. rontih-
u.S - J., If absorbing interest. Al
ihnu-:r IL" 'NncI situation resulting
from the ;r"uhlnus times il n"; given III
IA" extremely ;nrHgr" details :tHaiiahlc'
inc dispatches .ha: hay" creep; through
ar. !ndi"aiiv, hf situation Tia: Will
REQUIRE SklilIul handling 10y the authoTi-
tfrS nEaIu e. bring III" dissatisfied pop
ulacc int" :! state oi trartahtlIty.
Nation Wide Strike.
No NEWSPAPERS III Vienna were TER
mi:trd last Saturday. The only pupiI-
ratiuu allowed was II Sir2!" shtc; huiie-
Tin. which told %"nn oF the d"tai'S OF
the nrt!"n Win" strike and III" d"Nc4op-
n."lite i'll ;k'. peace DISCUSSIONS nj hrrst-
IitnvsE IS usual The nani .: the
;rruan nropa raudIstS was Ia nc seen
in .hjs one sheet publication. for the
CHIEF announcement in Il Was from me
German Social Democracy II Austria.
This layr STRESS 0n last Y"a! dc'iaF"'
dion nr the tustr"-HunGartan foreign
minister. Count t'z"rnin. ina; IN" EN-
trnl Power: W.T." ready :" MAKE All I'M
IardiaI. .ru.rnl r"ar". wlth"rt In'Ah-
tInn= or irH"nnitirS.
F:viriantiy.. however. TINS statement
failed 81 placrtr tho strikers IN VIENNA
yrIr sent y large delegation +" walt up
on tn. iori minister I" Inform him al
conditional among TIM WORKING classes
and .,u inr2:rs4 IN him that their desire
r,r r,.,rc. nyrrsllarlnwrd and took rrr-
,r,curn OVER all other demands.
Desire for Peace.
In 'fiuneary ais" tho peopl" are "n-
d,,yorinr ,n ascertain wha' ara the
urospActa FOR a cessation "t h"siiliti"s
md q return 10 normal life. :" tn
aston, has boon their effort III this d.
r.r,jnr that the Hungarian premier has
been, forced ~ announce IN tn" lower
hnuar cc parliament that tn" govern
ncut adhered tn thc principle Of peace
without, annexation or ind"mnittos--thn,
even the kind shared In this View. Tn"
nremler. however. added that the 1ues-
tim W Alsare-Lorrain should not at tn.
D-esant time enter into the situation. as
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-22
+, was not calculated to strengthen tho
governments position 80 ~

I, was not calculated to strengthen the
governments position - ~
The censorship inns entirely closed
down with regard 10 tho Internal sltua-
ton in Germany. although one Of the
Berlin newspapers Is quoted MS d"clas-
ing thu. the oit-rosiponcd speech OF the
imperial chancellor 10 the main c"mmr-
tee of the rciclIs;aE will be delivered
next Thursday. Th" dehnt" following
the speech -! the chancellor Is expected
to- extend over three days.
Inuii!cin! aLvic.S from Copenhagen
arr, tn tn. effect that Leon Trot7ky. tfe
Hnlshrviti foreign minister. has asserted
That although hn has departed Cor Fctrn-
grad the peace negotiations nj BreSr-
Liloysk would continue during his al
senrr. Trotsky Ia reported TO have IN
formed the chief German delegate "a
Brsst-!.itovky that his visit I" FstroGrad
was merely for the purpose OF reporting
e, tho congress Of .wurIincn'S and SOL
diors' deputies.
No hghtinY ~ great Importance IS
taking plac" on any of the battle fronts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-22
PRESIDENT WILSON
Continued Prom First PaGe.)

shall h" appointed by III" president with
rim, consent If the s-nLrc and is TO
in." ti.: following jurisdiction authori-
l.;
.'Tv ,.ur> id"r ,I"v,@.r and Formulate
l.l;.ns ami policies. general and special.
i". tn. "ifr%tual and yig"r"E. prescott
IT,! - HE existing var and
direct AMI Dru,ur" In" 'S"cutI"n g! the
Saln".
''ro supervise. .""rdinhte. direct
and control III" fuErti"l% and activities
~ all executive departments. officials
and agencies Gf the government. lrSo-
FAR ~ in III! Judgment %; m" war CAD
met. il may l." Necessary OF ndvlSnhl"
for the "ff'.ct>;al conduct
and yi4urn':S prosecution ~! III" "N.st-
I'M; war.
.'''Tn ,'nnSilrr end tct"rmin" upon its
nwl notion. AZ ur"E submission 10 H.
S,Ib,,r. l." rryI"w.'hv the president all
.1!ifiirul:fr,s and Gurs'irns relating -
til" cnnlurl and pr""au'i"n "f Iii" war
ti:iu may ar:St' h"tw""n any such de-
rarrn,"ul:; -. agents ~ the govern
n"ut.
,m,,ih.r .,.,iui, would civ" In" war
cabinet power Ia US. IN" srr"icc al any
w nil "i"ru,ivr d"Iclr'IurnlS and .Du-
. t"@uS.
Sun,r,,: !" i.virw by pr"Sl'l';Ht. the
r,nIn,srti. cabinet w"riid hay" authority
a. mnk" an: n.''"s"hry orders |" any
department; "r hurrau ana all the n,c-
rs:nr: rules and rG.'u'aiI":is.
Ti,r :;c.,':.i;;r!,.s u; var AMI nav ~:
directed {" assign :. III" cabinet SucA
commissioned officers - may HI rc-
,;u"si"d AMI thr president M? appoint
...h"r "ffiri.l;. - S"r"' as Supor'iiiiat'S
II: ;hr r;,hiir.i. Ma initial appropriations
81 &Jnn. nuu."un Ir"Ir'"il Is proposed y
PROVISION limiting tn" life Of tue war
cahInr, - ,.ix months after The t"r'nt-
uati,:i -; war 81: Al any earlier dit" AK"
i,r i,.i:- wh;rh the l.r"s''irmt ~ UesIS-
mai" is provided.
. Tn" cahInc, would >" given auIl%r!~
~ over construction Of appropriation
act; Suhi -; :" the I"">!d"ntH rcF'si"h.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-22

hard labor anI Ish"rnrahly discharged
for "villify!ng III" president and object
Ing - ;hr draft Law. Nothing has "c-
,.urv"d III L:u$>ir - :, r""ai"r outage.
T. RS Status.
lis III" senator going :" present any
i.rnu! ;hu, ,'"l"n.l l;n.,~..v"lI - = E"-
Iuh.iruu"'' asked Srun;"r i:"rau.
III. certainly Is" t"l"Im"L S'Hai"r
Stone. lie WORKS with yHu. !"'s't
know il H.. w"rhS with ii" lh,ir" S"n-
n;or. H.. uS"ri L.. lu! think H." ~
w!;h tn" Pennsylvania S'n:,i"r n"W.
If IT isn't reason. .mIIht say. T";'-
,urrd Senator r"nr"S". that Mr.. VIII
son in his inst election WAS uTi"I
much obligation t" Mr.. E""Srv'".
Lodge Replies.
"Wh"n' senator :it"n'. rnnrlur!"i a: /
~ sparkling an hour and ihr"" quarters
Senator Lodge mi.,l" reply i"r til" l'"'
puhirana and hogan h. >ayin.; maj ~
Missouri senator's speech ilS"li W." =
most striking injr"ri,':I -; rnritshE'h'p
INTO the war.
Senator Lodge declared ;lla, $" a.
,hr:r had h.."n nn touch ii I"'ll"Hh
:,trit". IN; both branches ~ '"mEr"S>
havr lainr.d together VITA Ia" cont
,nun desire "f prosecuting ih" "nF.
"Tnday the Missouri >'!1at"r. t" "i%
rrgr.., madr distinctly r"iiIh'al
speech. l do not prI!oS" {" !mItat" his
example. la, | must say irw words
IN r,p"l his misconceptions =! III"
Republican party.
Senator Lodge rNmi!d"d senator
Stone that Republicans had voted Cor
all great war measures.
. Praises Report.
Il. 3.
Some ri th"m w"kd htT" i''l 81
without I;"iuhiirn Votes. *;'id H.
"7'h" Republicans hav" Mo- cast = i"ir' !
vet" srn,... Apart !.s' and VIII cast
non" during NJ. war.
'.rhr only fnul' IN"' 'N"r FOAM: -
:ha; IL. administrators has :a'l"d I"
TAX. the t">r from irS "wm party. Th'r''
hav.. been nru% called from what ha'
brru called TN" dw"ll''r% IN III" iw'
li,h; x,r-' rh.r" has ben great '!''
sire L. .lpp"iut IE.'u VIII" har" Wand"r'"l
from on, party /" another. tn! nae
h"..n Iu, in h!rh Places.
IL. added Tia; i"'i nhnE W'r'' now
cXcr;iiig Gr"I: r'w"ES wh" are 'haf'c-
,criZrd H.. their "insi@ulii'an'r.
S"naior l.ndg" ;h"it took Hp ih" Mis-
souri, ,;,:AttrrS r"i"r>nr" I" M many
Investigations bling ""nIurt"l II! fi''
senate.
rs ihi.; congress /" stand IN Sii' nc
wf1ilr l!uulrrs. delay ami losses Ar'. al
lowed L. i:,$,, by. demanded senator
I.od;r. and il" accused IF treason III
iryimg t" max" If h"tt"r2
S.I"o:n: l.odg. rIat-"L t"l"n.i E""Sr-
v"ii. declaring his III" MAS II" ".''.i
hook
''urr thing shat rnn l. said pi"u, him
is that il" m"N"r had nnd ANY SECRETS
from tn" American r"r,' Th"% ';Al
Judge han and they xiii
"Aud." Senator l."IG" earnestly dc
rlar",!. in r"uriusiUu. 'as w -" ili:.g%
r"!nr wong y" s.raii "G1 III" attention
of tn. ,;tlIniry In them = y" ''tn
Senator stones speech.
WASHINGTON. Ian. lG.--thHra''i"r-
j2iug fnrIIi"r l'r";fr!"ul R""S"N'li rs che
mos: rn,"ir' agent IN" kni"rr has III
America" and ''lh" most >'rliti"GS man
nf .,nne.ou.iI'H.. IA hm"ri"M.' S"nat"r
Sion. addressing IA" s"na'" l"hR!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-22
WANTED-Salesmen.

wANTED-SalesIn"n for West Nirgl1
territory. our product is Il war babl
. and is good for ten years Or moro.
stocks. insurance or real estate. We
offer q very attractive proposition
the right kind nf men,. For particula
address Ritter s H0rncy, No. All LAY
son Bldg. Charleston. w. Va. JAZZ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-22
WANTED-Female

wANrEp-A lady to care for an elderly
lady who Is living in the country. 70:
information call NATL lJ33-M. Bel
lluT-W. -.- .a--s-'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. salesiadies FOL
ladies suite and coats. Apply Ne"
York store. lGl4 Main st. jail
WANTED Inexperienced Stenograph"r
Stat. age. experience and salary. Ad
dress j.. g. Eux Gb3. Ja-l:-J
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-22
v1croRY FoR H1BWER1Es.

EVANSVILLE. IND. Jan. 2l.-F;T-
aaav!lle hr-wcriAs Won the first round
nr n. Indiana prohibition law tes'
case here today. when Judge +. VI. HOS
letter Sustained the deraurrcrs OF the
COOK and Evanavl!A companies IN the
J,lrhS in abatement flied ny city md
county ntfic;nlS THE plaintiff comrades
are seeking ~ nav" TAG dry legislation
declared unconstitutional.
Tho n"X, sep ~ the officials prooo-
hi viii bH 4 G:murr"r 80 ihn complaint
p IT, IN ~fCor, ;" delay tho trial until the
prohibition law becomes effective IN
Arr:l :: 1918. \ determined fight. !: IS
said. will he waScd ny .nc bT"wcrics IL
hrju. 'hc issu" TO trial NJ once.