davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-22
Martial Has Been Proclaimed Throughout Province of Bohemia
Intense Aerial Achuy On American Still Hold
ASSOCIATED PRESS
SUMMARY OF WAR

Germany'a spring offensive,
launched in the hope Of forcing the
aIiiee to conclude peace, enters upon
its third month today. The allied
armies are still intact and awaiting
further. enemy attacks. while Ameri-
can reinforeements are hurryinq to
France. Great losses sustained in
p'ieardy and Flanders have forced
the Germans 60 halt and reorganize
their shattered divisions.
In the weeks sinee the repuIee of
north Of Mont KENNEL. the allies
have succeeded, here and there, in
biting OFF important positions. En-
emy counter attacks have not been
vigorous and all his attempts to re.
gain the lost positions have failed.
The latest German failure was
northwest of MerviIIe. the apex of
the Lys salient. Attacking new Brit
ish positions on a front Of two-&hirds
OF mile, the Germans, although in
strength, were thrown back. The
SrIti9h line RENAME unchanged.
Smaller enemy attempts north of
sailleuI have been repuIsed by the
French.
British aViators since March ri
have accounted for 1000 German air.
planes and have dropped more than
1000 tons Of bombs on enemy mill
tarY targets. The aerial campaign
against the enemy continues unabat-
ed, both British and French bomb
ing squadronS being busy.
In patrol actions in Lorraine Am
eTlcan troops have captured German
prisoners. Both tho American and
usual in the Woevre and in Lor-
rains, but no infantry fighting 10 re-
ported.
On the front between the Piave
and Lake GaFdas the Italians have
been Victorius in several stronu local
engagements. On Monte Spinonoia,
west of the PiaVe, the Italians wip-
sd out an enemy post and captured
o3 prisoners, while their new po-
9itions at Capo SiIe. on the Piave,
have been extended further.
North OF Bagd ad, In Meeopotamia,
the Turkish resistance TO the ad.
Vaneina British 10 still weak. Mount
ed troops have occupied Fataa, north
Of Tekrit, on the Tigris, the Turks
fleeing after slight fighting.
The American troops, on the
French front, are engaging in some
lively local fighting, their patrol
parties frequently meeting and en-
saging the Germans. Dispatches to-
day describe several such minor &C.
tiens in which the Germans were
bested by the Americana. Two pris-
oners were taken during this sight
ing.
American air pilota also kept up
their brilliant work and ENGAGED in
q, number of successful battles with
the German airmen. The artillery In
the TouI sector was notably busy,
the American sunneFs carrying out
a heavy gas attack on the German
positions and cantonments in Gere-
champ wood. Three waves of the
American gas shells deIueed the
Germans and inflicted severe punish
ment. On the main western battle
fronts no infantry movements of
major Importance were reported. last
night, but there were successful
raids on the part Of the British on
the Rrras front and in Flanders.
The principal German activity was
in the form of heavy sas lombard
ment Of the sector northeast of
Bethune.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-22
State Editors
To Press Meet

Dickinson, N. D.. May 22.-several
North Dakota, newspaper. men are
planning to attend the sessions Of the
National Editorial association at Lit
tie Rock. Ark. beginning June 8.
Following the business sessions,
which will continue for four days, the
entire party will tour the state OF
Arkansas ana q portion Of Texas in
special trains, all transportation and
being furnished com
plimentary by the Arkansas boosters
Among the attractions will ba a
climb to the top of Hot Springs
mountain for sunrise breakfast and
open air sing-song; visits to cotton
fields, orchards and mines;- trips
through 81 counties. in Arkansas;
plunges at Hot Springs. and the
viewing of the total eclipse Of the
sun from observatory tower.
E. L. Peterson, editor OF The Dick
inson PRESS, who is chairman OF the
executive committee Of the national
association. states that there will be
nearly a score of North Dakota dele
gates at the convention,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-22
ORDERS
IDLE ACRES In
STATE TITLED

Bismarck, n. D.. May 22.-FoIlow-
ing the formal adoption OF a, .reso-
luton comforting upon any North
Dakota farmer authority to go upon
break up and SOW in crop any idle
land in his vicinity held by a non
resident. the North Dakota council
of defense on Monday adopted a
specific order directing e. J. Platen
Of Dunn Center to take possession
OF a section of land near that place
owned by a nonresident, and to
plant the same to fax, with the un-
derstanding that he shall have pos
session Of the same section next
year, when the land will be planted
20 wheat.
This is the most radical action
taken to date in North Dakota to
assure the government a maximum
production from B1ickertail farms.
The defense council resolution pro-
vides that in the case Of new break
ing the owner shall receive ten per
cent of the net proceeds as his share
Of the crop, while from land which
already has been broken. he shall re-
ceive 25 per cent. The only recourse
the owner Of idle lands has Is to
no inclination to put them into crop,
the North Dakota council Of defense
will order the lands taken over by
someone who can and will cultivate
them.
Montgomery to Investigate.
The investigation of report that
lands held by aliens in Kidder coun-
ty are not being cropped, in a spirit
antagonistic to Americas participa~
ton in the world war. has been dele
gated by the council Of defense to r
.. ]. Montgomery of Tappen.
Rev. J. M. Taylor, an evangelist,
was called in to appear before the
council Of defense to answer charges
from Kidder county that in recent
addresses he made statements tend
ing to incite animosity between va
rious religious sects. and not in
eminent that harmony and unity OF
action be promoted. A formal sum-
mons was served on Mr.. Taylor by
the council, and he is being asked to
answer affidayits. setting forth his
alleged statements that 100000 mem
bers Of fraternity had secretly pro-
cured arms and that they were pre-
pairing to rise against the country.
The affidayits charge that in the
same address he stated that mem
bers Of another fraternity had de-
clared that rifles were being SNUG
gled into a church at Fargo, the guns
having been concealed in harmless
appearing caskets.
A. d. Gaines. one Of the heaviest
landholders west OF the river, ap-
peared before the council Of defense
to tell why but 1000 acres Of 30,-
000-acre tract which he owns near
Sanger is under cultivation. Mr..
Gaines was brought in by a specially
deputized agent of the council of de-
that much of his property was under
lease and contended he could not be
held responsible for the fault Of les
sees to show a patriotic spirit. The
council was not entirely satisfied
with the progress made with the in
Yestigation and it was continued un-
til today. when Mr.. Gaines VIII ap-
pear again.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-22
GRADUATE CLASS MAY 81.

Commencement Wesi< Program An
nounced at Science School.
Wahpeton, N. D., May 22.-Com-
mencement exercises at the North
Dakota school Of science In Wahpe-
ton will take place May 81, the com
vice.
On May %, the class day exercises,
including the class dinner and the
class play, "The Can to the Colors, =
viii take place. On May 80, the
alumni party will be held, and on
May 81 the annual open house, band
concert and commencement exer-
cises VIII be held.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-22

tractors, and Ohio. Minnesota, Iowa,
and several other states.
The cooperation of the county
farm agents and Ford agents
throughout the state has been enlisted
to help Spaulding g. Richardson for
the purpose Of effecting quick deliv-
cries. Three carloads of the trac-
tors already are being shipped to
North Dakota.
On June and 8, a demonstrate ton
will be given by Spaulding & Rich
ardson of the new tractor.
Spaulding & Richardson is a newly
organized concern with the state
agency for the Fordson tractor; and
VIII operate with Fargo as its head
quarters.
G.. s. Spaulding and David L. Rich
ardson are members OF the co-part-
nership, and they are In Fargo to-
day, making announcement of the
plan of distribution set forth.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-22
Girl, 10,
Seeds 100 AcreS

Minot, N. D.. May 22.-Miss Marie
Jerome, 16-year- old daughter of Mrs.
T. w. Jerome, a widow living IL
miles south of Minot, has Just COM
pleted the seeding of the 100 acres
comprising her mothers farm. Hay
ing no boys large enough to do the
work and unable to obtain compet-
ent help, Mrs. Jerome was in a
quandary as to how the land was TO
be farmed, when her two daughters,
Marie and Miss Ursul, her senior by
a couple Of years, volunteered to do
the work. Marie took upon herself
this farming proper, pIowing, drag
ging, discing, seeding, while Miss
Ursul did the other jobs around a
farm
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-22
u. 5. AVIATORS.
GIVE BATTLE TO.
HUNS FAR INSIDE.
The ENEMY LINES.
Spectacular Battles in the
Air Are Fought Over
German Territory
CBv Assoclated Press.N

With The American Army In
France. Tuesday, May 21.-Captain
David Peterson, Of Honesdale, Pa,
after q long chase sent down a Ger
man two-seater airplane wabbhng
and diving to the ground in the
neighborhood Of Chateau Salins to-
day. The American aviator pursued
the enemy machine for forty kilo-
metres along the German lines and
then chased him twelve kilometres
behind the German lines and there
brought him down.
Lieut.. Vim. H. Taylor, Of New
York, chased a German biplane from
the American lines to over Pagny-
sur -MoselIe, north Of Pont-a-Mous-
son today and defeated the Boche in
a desperate fight 5000 metres in the
air.
A bullet from the enemy machine
barely missed Lieut.. Taylor and
punctured a wing of his atrplane. A
second later the lieutenant saw one
OF his tracer bullets penetrate the
fuselage Of the enemy machine
where the observer was working a
machine gun, and there was no more
fire from the German.
Lieut. Taylor continued to fire at
the German pilot and after 450 shots
had been fired, most Of them at about
70 yards, the enemy machine went
spinning toward the earth in a nose
dive,
In addition to Lieut.. Taylors fight
there were several others in the
bright sunny skies today.
London, May %. - Twelve Ger
man airplanes were brought down
during Mondays air fighting by
British aviators, while gunfire ac-
counted for another, and an addt-
tional two were driven down out OF
control. -Four British machines are
missing. Bombing airpIanes dropped
twenty-five tons of bombs on the
enemy's railway stations, airdromes
6iIlN%r
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-22
= WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY %, 1918
Benson Orders
.Tw0 HighwGys

Esmond, N. D. May 22.-The coun-
.ty commissioners of Benson county
have designated and will lay out two
state highways across the county,
with the Wonderland trail at or near
Niles, and south to connect with the
trail to Jamestown, and the other
straight west from Minnewaukan to
thence south to Rsmond, thence west
to the boundary line between Benson
county and Pierce county, where it
connects with q line connecting with
the state highway that runs from
x sum of S36,66o will be spent on
those two lines by the county. In ad-
dition to state and federal aid.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-22
WORMCAgW,

Minnesota Fair and continued
cool tonight; Thursday fair; warmer
in west and south portions.
North Dakota and South Dakota
Fair tonight ana Thursday; warmer
Thursday and In west and central
portions tonight.
Montana-Fair and warmer tonight
and Thursday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-22
Err is MYSTERY,

Hankinson, N. D., May 22.-origin
of the fire that destroyed the Atlantic
Elevator company's grain elevator at
Mantador. near here, have not been
determined, but it is believed to have
been incendiary. Only, a small
amount of grain was stored at the
time. The elevator, some distance
removed from the business section Of
Mantador, was mass Of flames be-
fore the alarm was sounded.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-22
MURDERER WILL BE- SHOT.
(Bv AssocIated presg \

Salt Lake City, Utah, May 22.-
Howard III. Deweese, convicted of the
murder Of his wife, was denied com
mutation OF sentence by the state
board OF pardons this morning and
he will be shot, by choice, Friday
morning. Petitions presented by Col
oradoans were considered by the
board at the last minute, but were OF
no avail.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-22
REGISTER AT. COURTHOUSE.

Grand Forks County to Facilitate
June RegiBGr0tiOm.
Grand Forks, May 22.-In order
that the men having reached the age
Of 81 since last June s: will be reg
time as possible, all will be obliged
to call at the Grand BNorks county
courthouse, and submit themselves to
on June s. This plan Will
do away with having many registra-
tion places throughout the county,
with It's resultant delay and ineffi-
clancy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-22
AUCTION NETS ss,42O.

REfSFlcah rag S9II1 TOT PGo" q 0GTTPS
,... at MiIlarton. '@-
Jamestown, ". D., May 22.-In an
auction sale Of articles donated by
people Of the community, the Millar-
ton Red Cross netted $3,420. The
sale feature was the bid made for an
American fiag-$25 a strfpe-for
which sum 1T sold.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-22

BoYbEN SELLS FREE PRESS.
Lisbon, NJ. d., May &c. 70. Boy
den, publisher OF The Lisbon Free
Press for many years, has sold his
publication to J. II. Madtby, former
publisher Of The Forman Independ-
ent, at Forman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-01

Regular 35c yard values 29c
Regular 371ac yard values 33c
Regular 40c yard values .35c
Regular 421ac yard values 39c
Regular 45c yard values .42c
Regular SOC yard values .45c
Regular 65c yard values .59c
Regular Toe yard values .69c
Clearance of Wash Goods.
Included are Ginghams, Mad
ras, Shirtings, Percales, Cotton
Chalies, etc.
Regular l5c yard values .13c
Regular zoe yard values !. Ice
Regular 25c yard values ..21c
Regular soc yard values ..25c
Regular 35c yard values !. .2Sc
Regular 40c yard values. 33c
Regular SOC yard values .3Yc
Regular Csc yard values 55c
Regular 75c yard values Soc
Regular 85c yard values $50
Regular $1.00 yard values 8Bc
Regular $1.25 yard values 88c
Regular $3.50 yd. values $l.19
Clearance Wool Dress Goods
$1.00 Wool Dress Goods .89c
$1.25 Wool Dress Goods Csc
$1.50 Wool Dress Goods $l.19
Sits Wool Dress Goods $l.39
$500 Wool Dress Goods $l.59
1925 Wool Dress Goods $1.98
$3.50 Wool Dress Goods $2.15
$500 Wool Dress Goods $2.25
$3.50 Wool Dress Goods $2.75
$3.75 Wool Dress Goods Sass
S4.00 Wool Dress Goods 1910
$3.50 Wool Dress Goods $3.50
$500 Wool Dress Goods $3.95
5000 Wool Dress Goods $4.95
Clearance on Silks.
Regular SOC yard at :. :. .33c
Regular 59c yard at -. :. Soc
Regular 65c yard at -. :. 55c
Regular $1.00 yard at =. .89c
Regular $1.25 yard at |. !. (. .98c
Regular S1.50 yard at :. .$1.l9
Regular $1.75 yard at $3.50
Regular S2,00 yard at ..$1.67
Regular $2.25 yard at ..$1,89
Regular $3.50 yard at :. $500
Regular $2.75 yard at $2.25
Regular $500 yard at .$2.59
Regular $3.50 yard at $2.s5
Regular $3.75 yard at .$3.l5
Regular s4.00 yard at ..$3.2s
Regular $3.50 yard at .$3.45
Regular $500 yard at $3.sS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-01
Price on F Glowing:

All Wool Suits
Entire Stock Coats
Serge Dresses
Evening Dresses
Entire Fur Stock
Afternoon Dresses
Children's Coats
Childr' MS w oolDresseS
Separate Skirts
Bathrobes for Men
and Women
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-01

Betsy Ross Crochet Thread. ball
at ...,.s...s,ss.. 10
White No. 10 ia 50
- Blue from No. 80 to 10
Hand embroidered Hot Roll and
Toast Covers, values s3.oo. sale
price ...............,.. $3.50
Embroidered Pillow Tops, $500
values, sale price ........ $500
Embroidered Turkish Towels.
$500 values, sale prieo Sat
SIS values, sale price .,...... s2.as
$3.50 values, sale price Saturday si.2S
Embroidered Glove and Hand
kerchief Cases, 7bc values sale
pricc ..,....t. t...,.4..ts..t4s.. dho
Card Table Covers, $500 values,
sale price ...,......,...,... $s.ss
Embroidered Baby Dresses $500
and $500 values sale price
..........,.s s2.fb 90 $500
Embroidered Night Gowns $500
20 $500 values. sale price s4.9s
Hand.crocheted WoolsBnby Caps.
value sl00 anl $3.50, sale
price .,.. Gr r.......s $500
Hand-crocheted Wool Baby Coat
Sets, $500 values sale price
....s,.. .t.,,,.4t.,.,, ,sifo0
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-01

1t indeed fact that much of the merchandise will sell JNul
SALES will duplicate months
which the lines a offered
remarkable them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-07

mated 20 he only good to hold the drink
srs until IS months have elapsed and
that for mode crate use. After that time.
tho liquor that is held By Far seeing In
dividuals will he so high that to get
drunk K will he necessary To either chew
n hcnr or whiskey cork or set whitf OF
somebody's breath that has the price 70
get the liquor.
Tina; kind Of prohibition could easily
30 called "hrredi;ary. Will" the threat
.red exhaustion has not caused aayHne
~ delay in getting his morning teddy. II
is still fast etlling on the bonded ware
houses VINO. according 70 statistics. nave
only n limited stock to draw from. and
thus stock is about l5O0O0,n0n gallons.
Tho daily drain aS estimated VIII draw
100 900 Don gallons from this stock IN
nm. ves- and tho other 5O.00hooO gallons
will last only half year II the con-
sumption does not grow th!S year anu
then there will b" no hfnz" until after
the war is ended. and VIII wn know that
n.w wh!skey - w0rs" u an pison.
Tho demand FOR alcohol Tor CONNER
cial purposes has grown To such al ex-
tent TIM; substitutes ara being made
and tho government IS using great
portion for medicinal purposes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-07
RECRUITING GOOD
AT LOCAL. OFFICE

Recruiting during In" past week at the
navy office has picked up and more men
have been cnliSting than at any tlm0
for several months. Mat" TOomcy. who
is in charge of thr office hero. has &C.
copied ak men so far this week. and
they will ho sent 10 the Pittsburgh head
quarters Friday. Two "t tho men :" 20
Friday were accepted yesterday. There
We're two other men rejected Il; the Office
yesterday.
EacriltnE nj tn" army "nlC" was
normal yesterday. TWO men were ac-
ccptcd and the SANE number rejected.
Scrgt. Bruce 'I'Rrkcr OF the office stated
business had been pretty good 50 far
this month and more mon ar" expected
|" apply in the near future.
At III" marine nlr;cc. Srrgt. Chrisl!an
had three applicants and only one was
accepted. The rejected mru were both
under weight. and IN" accepted man Will
b" sent To Pittsburgh tomorrow. There
swlll be three men going tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-07
BUTCH" KNABE, LOCAL
BARBER, is In FRANCE
Word Received From Former Well.
Known Local Sarbcr-TeIls Of
Safe Arrival.

Word has been received by Charles
Nugley. we'll known local barber. from
Louis knabe, who WAS 4 former bar
Der OF this vicinity. Butch" Or Louis
is somewhere" in France in the COY
eminent aero service. II" states that
hr is very much pleased With III" l;I".
tells of the pleasures and pastmes Of
tho fighting" nan. he also writes
that Il number Of Germans are work
ing in the town where he is stationed
and that they are very we'll treated.
which is very much in contrast with
The inhuman way ihal il is reported
the Germans treat their prisoners Of
war.
The Y. VI. {. A. work in rha, part
Of France is wonderful. according TO
his report. and III" men are given rv-
cry possible enjoyment that - pos
sihlc under The conditions that prevail.
1t is hoped that "l}utch" will soon
meet with K;s"r Bill and give him Il
shave. "One Of the 50-C"nt kind.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-07
DAUGHTER GAVE:
AGED MOTHER
VINOL
Now She is Strong and
Better Every Wav

Pitrnan, N. il suffered from a
weak, rundown condition so could
not get around to do. my usual light
duties, for I am 70 years of age and
past hard work. My daughter
brought me a bottle of Vinol and
asked me to try it. and after taking
two bottles l have a good appetite,
rest we'll at night and am stronger
and better in every way"-Mrs. F.
Anderson, Pitman, NJ J.
We wish every feeble. aged man
and woman in this vicinity would
just try this constitutional cod liver
and iron tonic on our guarantee to
return theihs money if it fails to,
benefit. Formula is on every bottle.
Hoges-Davis Drug Co.. Wheeling Vinol
is sold in Bridgeport by the Dent Phar-
macy and at the best drug store In
every town and city In the country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-07

If people past sixty years Of age
could be persuaded TO 20 To bed as
soon as they take cold and remain In
bed for one or two days, they would
recover much more quickly. especially
ii they take Chambrrlain's Cough
Remedy. There would also be less
danger of the cold being followed By
any Of the more serious diseases.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-07

Of III" brass. The case started at
S'cuh"nrtllc Yesterday and the lcsti-
m"ny Of Graincr will have n great deal
I" do with til" result nf the case.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-07
Must Clean Sidewalks

city Manager g. -. NnEI" has ISSUED
an order that III" business houses must
S',.. that their walks arr cleared ~ III"
l,r TINT hHH for rIInr weeks h""n on
ihrm. Thu recent tIInW mtk"a II easy
Ia clean them az present.
chief nf Fulic" i. I. sill has l.r"n no
| Ifl"d uf the order AND instructed In CIV"
his uiflr"r% Information regarding the.
order and also for them Ia advise prop.
-rty owners and occupants Of business
houses 10 clcnn their walks and to see
that they do SO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-07
UNCLE SANS BOOZE
RAPIDLY GOING DOWN
SUPPLY IN AMERICA WILL LAST
ONLY ABOUT EIGHTEEN
MONTHS, tbs SAID.
believed War VIII Continue FOR Several
Years, and the End Of Whisxey
is Near at Hand.

Whether or my q vn." is -ak,n on
nrohibi;lnn. K may he that the whole
country Will -. dry h..:n3- january Is.
1919.
This is not p jok" h'Ic faces rs during
tho month - S.pt.n;h>r tn- government
made il Il pcnit"a;i.try. offence To make
alcoholic or hard liquors uatn after the
war, and Q: "ourS" IN" supply on Rand
WAS not awar.. ~ Such IN order Until
it's uassa.. and consequently 1t was stop
ned and the supply on hand - fast be-
yinning t. fsrl ;hr drain upon It.
The supply on hallG ~ present is esti
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-07

Better known 10 his wide circle nf
friends and business aCquainlances as
"Colcy." Mr. Coleman is manager of
the carpet ami rig department at Wat
kinS. IIouS" and llrrrmann'S big store,
and is probably hr best known furni-
tire and carpet salesman III this mar
ket. He left the EMPLOY Of &. Mendel
d Go. in 1896 Ia accept Il position with
the Palace Furniture Co.. where he
has ronllnued and is still. grertng
his many friends a.. IN" store Of that
CunIlanyS successor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-07
-Four Minute Men Who
Are 10 Speak Today

The four minute mon who Will speak
today in the local theatres upon the sub
ject Of ship building" arc az follows:
Virginta-Dr. John Fl. Mcclure.
Lyric--O. &. Eeans.
Rex--W. II. Smith.
ColOnial--W. l.. Miller
Citrd"u--C. II. Dowlcr.
South orn--lTrank OEren.
Alpha--PTur w. b, Elliott.
Elm Grove. N. ketchUm.
LiberV-W. J. Frankston.