davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-01

FAIRMONT. ". Va. Jan. 3l.-Enter-
Ing the office Of Daniel r. Lawson to-
day. Miss Erlva Fcrrell. aged % years,
fired three times Mt him. two of the bull
let's landing in his back as hc was en-
denyornE To make haSty retreat. Alter
firing ut him. Miss Ferrcll went Into the
hallway and fired at herself. The Dull
let entered her right side, slantinG
downward, and the wound inflicted Is
not considered serious. Both were
taken To Cook hospital. where they are
lminG cared for.
The Shunting WAS most sensational.
Lawson is district representative OF the
l'nitcd States fuel administration. his
territory comprising thirteen counties.
and he is also secretary Of the Central
West Virginia Coal Operators ASsocla-
iinn. Miss Ferrell il employed as ste
nograp phrr in an office In tho same
building with Lawson. Neither has
given out any statements ut the hos
ritnl Lawson Is married, and with
his wife and four children restdef
here. He came here from the southern
part of West Virginia, n few years ago.
Miss Fcrrcll is n daughter OF SAINT
Fcrrcll living at Murray. Marion coun-
". She has resided here with her uncle
James y. Knight
Lawson IS widely known thECughout
the state and In nil coal regions. as
atjnns in this territory for many years.
After being wounded. 1t Is said. that
Lawson called his wife on the telephone
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-01
GREAT FUEL SHORTAGE ACA|N|N
SIGHT UNLESS WEATHER CHANGES

WASHINGTON. Jan. 31.-A new coal
shortage as acute as that which two
weeks ago brought government order
closing down industry was regarded "A
inevitable b.: the fuel administration Of
ficals tonight Unless there Is an i'm
mediate Improvement in weather conri-
lions
Coal production this month fell Off
5000, 900 tonH-ahout one third of the
normal monthly output-acrOrding to
reports % the National Coal Association
and snow and Ice have SO restricted
railroad movement that the entire eest
officials admit. faces p critical Sltua-
tIon.
Under preferential orders issued at
the time tho closing decree was put into
force coal is moving first to ships
households. public institutions and n
rrcferrcd list Of war industries. Other
industries, It Is admitted. Will suffer
heavy unless thcro Is an immediate
change in weather conditions. Fuel ad-
ministratiol officials are determined
that consumers on the preferential list
shall be supplied AT nil events. Cntlll
present conditions they are little chance
TO supply the less essential industries.
Tho l6.o00.o00 loss in production in
january was duo. the National Coal
Association sets forth. entirely tn car
cd, 1t Is declared. To an extent un-
equalled In years. For the four days
from January IS. to 81. inclusive tho
loss is put at 2.50n.010,0nQ tons. The
car shortage has been felt chiefly In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-01

The Ruth. one OF. the oldest and
largest steamers plying the waters
OF the upper Ohio river. sank last
night at o'clock, after battling
against the ice gorge for more
than. sixteen hours. at the dam at
. McMechen. The boat had been
laid up at the dam for several
weeks. and had been moved sew
eral times in trying to get free of
- the ice. The packe: was thought
10 be safe from the gorge. but last
evening it began TO list, and in
three hours was at the bottom.
The Ruth. which had been run
ming in the Parkersburg-Pitts-
burgh trade made a trip about
eight weeks ago. but upon reach
ing a point at Sisters Island was
compelled 10 come back to the To-
cal wharf for rise to get over
the bar. The cold weather came.
and the boat was taken 10 Dam
Is. where it was berthed when it
went down. The boat had been
laid up for the winter.
Caused by Leak.
Early yesterday morning. when
the ice began to break. the boat
vas backed from the lock cham
bcf.. in which it had been shell
tered, and was taken back OF the
guide wall. II was then seen the
boat was leaking. and the crew
WAS kept busy trying to keep her
afloat. but about Q o'clock last
evening it was plain to be
seen she could not be saved. The
grew abandond her. and slowly
she settled beneath the roaring
ice and water. and in few min
uteS was covered with ice.
4 veteran river man stated he
thought the boar would be a COM
plete lnss, as the ice grinding
against the null and upper works
would c:Ish it beyond repair All
the equipment OF the hoat went
Continued on Page Ten.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-01
MOVE IS EFFECTIVE
FOURTH OF FEBRUARY
Proclamation Issued Limiting
Amount of Flour That
Can Be Used.

WASHINGTON, Jan Sl.-Licensing
regulations as applied to bakers were
extended By President Wilson In a proc
lamation tonight to take in hotels. res
taurants and clubs which do their own
baking. To include thousands of small
bakers heretofore exempt. and to cover
the manufacture Of bread OF every kind.
including cake crackers. biscuits. pas
try and other bakery products.
At the same time the President put
under license all Importers and dis
tributors OF green coffee to prevent
speculative prices IN the coffee marriott
Ali licenses must be obtained by Feb
ruary 4, when the row regulations be-
come effective
Bakcrs already undcr license are
those who use not less than ten bar
rels Of flour Il month. Hereafter the
limit will be placed at three barrels.
New Regulations.
A new set of baking regulations. Ia
sued by the food admins tration 10 ac-
company the proclamation limits tho
amount OF flour bakers may purchase.
makes changes In the quantity Of In
Kredients other than flour used In bread
manufacture and prcSc:ibes other chans-
es in bakers practices.
Bakers of bread and rolls Will he Inn
tied In their wheat flour purchases 10
eighty percent OF their requirements up
to July 81. and bakers Of other pro-
ducts, including crackers. biscuits. cook
les. cakes. pies. fried cakes. pastry and
sweet yeast doughs. TO seventy percent
for tho same period.
After February 3. bakers OF breads
and rolls must use five percent whea
flour substitutes and the amount must
be increased until they arc using twen-
fCortiuued on PnCo Teu,l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-01

the big producing fields Of West ylrs
Glnin. There thousands Of men arc idle
and some cars have been awaiting move
ment for a fortnight.
Ifesides delaying the return Of empty
cars 10 the mines and thus retarding
production tho weather has slowed up
the delivery Of loaded cars and many
cities In the east are almost entirely
without supplies. New En-. and part!c-
ularly IS declared to he fac :: 4 daE-
Eovuus situation.
Fuel Administrator CARTEL. >opk
steps To put a stop to the issul. ,
widely different rulings by state and
local fuel officials in connection VITA
the enforcement Of the Monday closing
order. Hereafter before making general
interpretations the local officials mus
consult with the national administration; ;
and obtain permission. Different intef- !
pretattons OF the order in various states
il was said caused endless confusion. ,
To relieve a coal shortage In lEdi1p2!
and Ohio towns tho fuel administration
today ordered COS loaded cars removed
from congcsted yards at Danvtlle. I'LL.
nois. to be distributed to destinations on
the BIZ Four railroad. :
boundaries for three more coal pro-
durinE districts wcrc defined by the fuel
administration today az part It's
zone distribution plan Soor to >s put
into effect. 4 reprcsc. tvo was
named for each. Consumi ones Will
he designated soon and g. ais hope
to have the plan wor Hng within less.
than O month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-01
PEACE CONFERENCE
AT BREST-LITOYSK
AGAIN IN SESSION

The peace conference at Brcst-Lltovsk
again in session. but no details or inc
proceedings have yet come through
Bavaria no~ has u representative n1r"hS
the delegates. who will watch ih" pro-
ceedings IN hchalc OF King Ludwig. "h"
is declared to have viewed with scri"As
anxiety the previous course "t the n"co-
tintions.
Reports have IL TINT tho king III '"'-
vara Is in favor Of security peace.
In Finland III" revolution goes on
npacc. with fighting between the White
Guard. rcprcsentlng thc government.
and tho Red Guard. the rcvolu,ioni%'S.
Unofficial adviccs. coming through
Stockholm. report successes "v"rHwh"r''
tnr tn" White Guard. In Russia the R3i-
shevik troops investing kl"r nave
forced the UkrainEan dcf"nders nf tho
city to capitulatc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-01
ALTERING Of PLANS HAS SET
BACK THE j. S. AERIAL PROGRAM

ing with them. the number of avtators
in France or expected 70 60 vas left 10
an cNecutivn session OF the committee
ard will be continued Tomorrow, hut
colonel ncrdS said at the public hear
ingS that it looks as though we will
keep the program OF moving men and
equipment To France we'll balanced"
He promised 20 give the committee in
confidence. full information on types
az bombs decided upon and progress Of
production.
Colonel Deeds said four types Of ma
chimes were being manufacturcd-ele-
mentary training. advanced training.
combat and bombing. Contracts have
been let for $3.50 Of the elementary
type. first used by the students. 2.153
have been completed. and contracts had
been awarded for 1.400 Of the advanced
training. Information about tho. combat
and bombing craft was withheld.
Colonel Deeds stated that the signal
corps WAS disburslng about $4,000. .0ba
daily. but that tho organization had
been so perfected that no invoice re-
manned in the offices moro than 2f
hours.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-01
LAT|NS AGAIN
MAKE GAINS On
ITALIAN FRONT
Only Artillery Activity ON the
Western Front - Air
Raid on Paris.

Still further gains have bccn made by
tho Italians against the AuStrtanS in
the northern sector al the Italian nat
tic front on the ASinEn 'plnl"au. In an
attack Wednesday tn" Italians again
wore ahln. slightly to advance their
front northeast of Col del Rosso.
In Franco AID Belgium the lighting
continues tn hn carried on mainly h%
the artillery wings "f I'll" hcllir"rcntS,
the infantry arUiving being confined 4"
small trench raidInS operations and
Paris for the first tmc sine" last year
has br"n subjected To German mir
RAID. Wednesday night II number of
enemy machines ilcw over tho French
capital dropping hnmhs-fourI"cn tons
u them. according I" the fcrlIn war
.f;:cr. Considerable material damage
was done and some 20 persons were
killed and 50 wounded. Ono OF the
IN idinC machines was brought down.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-01
FLOOD NOW FOLLOWS
DISASTROUS ICE. RUN
AT The QUEEN. CITY

CTNC:lNNATI.. -. Jaa. %i.--Th. 't'
EorccS below r'incInnati remained fast
mt : u'c!rrS :"-,i::,ilt. ar.i II" rir:r E"rs
crutir;i".! rising ~ ti!r r;t:> of ABOUT
.,tt..-t.nIil "t !, :'",t an nour. wiki 80
i'...,' registered "t! tn. snH:rnfn'ut SruSc.
tbs j. 80 t...t 3,h."c ~. danger !tn".
-. e. i'.y=r"al:X. tn" local Sc:ern-
u,-nt N.t;h-r f"r"caS'rr. said Tonight
t:.a; Il ,h" :;"re..S held III" river would
"":.;inu rising i"r :; ;i'un Tonight. bat
,i..lt IL. yi.c:".i ths water - h"Eir fall
.r:: Early tp.mirrrur: ns"cnirS.
ril.' Hood water mas Fore: hundreds
Of persons CvIrS in tn. iow .?In.e SAG
. ions ii III" -: :" utnN" from. th"i-
::"in"S 'v:.l.. ::r'r..hHn.S( a!"nr Race.
Er"aGwav. ,'rnnt and Srcurd strss;s
",.r.' tfiS,' t"-ni.:Ii ,nnSir:, inrrcha ndiSr
from hover :l"u:s to PLACES nt safety.
III" wafer and -. caused further
damage - r;:..r raft rur!rS III: day
when th.' passenger packet Gn.rn!and
Was swept from ilc rrariua wayS III tn:
East i:ni :nt carried .i".Su tli.. riv.r
and IL" :.i@ t"wnh"at Val =. Collin.
WAS swept "ut among the &c. so.s ut
rT''ii"'an. Par North lend. o. IL ;ii:-
Zion th" steamers GitE nt Louisville city
OF Cincinnati and t.ucin.la. sunk vaster-
dry. werH completely wrecked hs. tho ice
during tho day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-01

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3t.-C'nnssant
Altering OF plans t" me-; rapid changes
III air fighting tactics in Europe. COM
hined with delays Ia getting material
and scarcity OF skilled labor his put
Americas great airrraf: program two
months behind schedule. though X Is
now moving forward smoothly. In dis
closing this to-day. 20 the senate mill
;ar? cnrnm!tte" Colonel Deeds. assist
aat to Major General SQu!er chief sig
nal officer Of the army. said that not. q
single machine OF the exact type plan
nrd when couSress appropriated $780,
100000 for an atr fleet Will sce service
In France.
Colonel Deeds told tho committee that
me tendency was toward machines or
greater power and that valuabls lessons
IA this respect had been learned at the
last battles about Terdun. He believed
that the machin" now being manufac-
tursd and sent 70 France not only would
meet present requirements. but would
cHcell anything the enemy may produce
in some time TO come.
Testimony Oh how many machines
have been sent over the equipment go
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-01
100000 AT BERLIN
ALONE WALKED OUT
SternsMeasures Taken By the.
Military to Repress the
Rising.

The strikes in Germany, appar.
emily, are growing in magniture.
In Berlin alone, according to the
press dispatches reaching neutral
countries from Germany, 100000
men and women have ceased
work, while In Kiel. In towns
along the Rhine, in the Westpha-
liam coal regions and other dis
tricts in the empire, including Ba.
varia, the situation is serious. s =;
It Is asserted that martial law
has been declared In Hamburg
and other centers, and that In
Hamburg the military commander
has ordered O cessation OF the
strike, and given the added OF
der that further demonstrations
Of this nature be avoided. 3
Additional Socialist leaders IN
various German towns have been
arrested because Of their activities
in fomenting strikes, or BY req
son Of their hostile attitude toward
the policy of the militaristtc e)e-
ments with regard to peace and
franchise reform.
Numerous industries necessary
to the prosecution Of the war have
headquarters in towns where the
strikes are in progress. and doubt;
less they are affected by them.
Notable among these industries
are the great ship building yards
at Kiel, the military airplane and
balloon plants at Adlershof, the
large arsenals and ammunition
works It Spandau, and the great
Continued on Page Tsn.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-01
EXCITEMENT IS ADDED To WHEN
FLOOD BUREAU SENDS OUT its
"BETTER5AFE THAN SORRY CALL
Business Men in the 3O40 Foot Zone Were Told to Prepare
MANY Householders in Lower Lying Sections Made
Hurried Preparations to Move Belongings.

Panic reised throughout the Wheeling district last night when
the fourteen feet and falling began to
rise eighteen inches hour The widest ruro were
in circulation Of flood coming above and instances
househoders owerng sections began getting their belong
ines o higher ground
The cause of the sudden change the situation the forma
ton during the afternoon of immense Buckh Bottom
Ohio hry-one miles This held back the flow OF
1va and ice and resulted rapid rise all points above
Walls .iyte nmlpS Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-01
AMERICAN CASUALTIES

W.tSIIN';TpN. January 3l.--Gen"r-
al PrrSi,j1= today reported the following
deaths from natural causes:
From Pneumonia:
turrnr.u Harry g. Fatrland. Brandy
vino. Summit. Delaware county, Penn.
Cook Ci""rr,. Weber. ri;tsficld. Mass.
Tho following pcivatcS:
George W. Manning, Mcki1nvillc.
Oregon.
Thurman Gates. Salina. Utah.
Orto T. Schu"u"'nann, Beatrice, Cali
cornia.
Franklin A. Dick. Salisbury, Md.
Deaths -" nrivntns from other causes:
JaIn", Anderson. h"lnm0rrnng!c dis
raSr. ,'Inricn, y. !.
Ralrh iiudd"ls"u. "mnyrma. NasCo,
California;.
Felix K. Smith. nhscess Of lungs,
FhllllpshurG. y. !.
Nrmcr C'ummins. meningitis. Wander
burg. kvutIcky.
James Glrun. "mpy"ma. Star. Idaho.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-01

Issued Flood Warnings.
The excitement was added 10
throughout the city and the surround
ing towns. when the: Wheeling COM
mercial associations flood bureau
after receiving information of the Ior-
nation OF tk,. gorge below tlarlnGton.
put our warnings of ths possibility OIL
a stage al Wheeling between 80 ana
40 feet. rhe<,. warnings went 10 ouSl-
ness men. merchants and manutac'
'turrrs, who would be affected oE
stage between TIN. figures mentioned
Explaining this action. General Mar
ager Charles NJ k"tchum OF the com'
mercial association. stated TO Inc III
telligencer late last night:
We considered that there was
possibility or q dangerous stage oeinS
reached in the river here. anu conSe
ouently took The step OF Sendlns oue
our warnings OF a rise here between o'
and 80 feet. To Ill We stated thae |.
was a case Of better safe than sorr!.
All OF our patrons took this view ot
the matter and felt 'ha: the CONNER
cial association was doing them a
service. Some persons may have tels
that we became unduly excited, but
we believe that the situation war
ranted the action we took.
Danger Soon Passed.
The Gangrr--it danger there was
soon passed. Lat" IN the afternoon.
when the gorge began 10 get in It's
work. a stage OF 23 feet was reached
at Darlington. o., four miles above the
gorge. and the inhabitants Of the vii
lage became greatly alarmed. ,bellev-
ing there would he ar least a bank-full
river there. However. >th" water then
began TO move under or around tne
gorge. and early IN the evening the
river at Clarington started 10 fall. A.
II y. III. the marks there showed I.
{Conttrued on Page Ten-o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-01
STEAMER RUTH
GOES DOWN IN
G0RGED RIVER
At NJ 'NECHEN
Well Known Upper River
Packet Valued at $55,0O0
a Total Loss.

CINCINNATI. O., Jan 31.-
The Greenland, Of Pittsburgh, a
big packet fell victim to the ice
in the Ohio river late today. She
upset and Is being carried down
the river by the ice. The river
continues to rise the stage being
57.l feet at 3 O'Clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-01
], U,5.PERFECTS
SUB FIGHTER;
FORD ON JOB
Are to Carry Guns That Will
Outrange Those on the
U-Boats.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 31--Ncw subrna-
rinc Fighters ar Il powerful type nro
about Ia l'r turned out in the United
States in large numbers. After testify
ing today before the house naval com
mite" Oh the naval appropriation bill,
Secretary Daniels authorized the state
mc1it that contracts for several scores"
Of the new craft have been placed with
the Ford Motor company of Detroit He
Continued on Page Ten.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-01
THE WEATHER.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3l.-Fol

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-Forecast
Western PennsylvaMa-Falr, conttn-
ued cold Friday Saturday fair, not
quite SO cold.
West virginia-FaiT. colder Friday
Saturday fair, continued cold.
Ohic-Tair Friday, colder in south
east; Saturday, fair not quite 80 cold
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-01
ZEPPELIN WORKS ATTACKED.

ZlElril. "Wednesday. Jan %n.----A
tremendous explosion. accompanied hy
gunilrc and followed by huge column
II IRE WAS 'Hrti IN Tho direction .uf
E'ri"drirh$hafcn this rnorntng, telc-
grain received ut ST. Call from Ro%on-
h"rg. Oh Lake Constance. reports. Tho
rNrIm.inn probably was the result nf an
.,rrin attark nn tho Irppclln works. 1T
E.ricllriGhSt tlILrun
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-01
Ktev CAPTURED.

LONDON. Jan. 3I.---liirv. which for
Some time past has h""u invested ~
tho Rolshcvkl troops. who aro r".'g"i
against the CkrainianG. has S'irrenhsr"i
according TO mn Exchange Telegraph dis
patch from FctrnErad.
y dispatch tn the l:XchanS" T"l"-
graph from rctrnSrad. dated Thursday
says: "Bolehnviki forc"s entered k;"r
Inst night. They Eav" occupied the. ar
senal Tho town sTrr"nd"rnd after F".Ir
shots had horn fred
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-01
pe1cn E.,o[orfrc

RREST-LITDVSk. Wednesday,. Jan
3n.-(Vta Amsterdam {" l.nn,lru Ian.
31.)--Talaat. paS~a th" Turkish GRAND !
rizicr presided to-day at the opening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-01
FEDERAL FUEL OFFICIAL SHOT
DOWN BY GIRL STEN0CRAPHER
Sensational Attack Upon Daniel R. Lawson at Farmont By
Velva Farrell a Young Stenographer - Girl At
tempts to End Her Own Life.

and told her what had happened. Htg
was taken to the hospital and she soon
Joined him. His injuries arc re1ortsd
tonight to be quito serious, but IL f.
thought he will recover,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-01

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. "Wednesday. Jan. %h.--(By tho
Associated Press AN American posi-
lion on n certain section Of the French
front was rAidrh during n heavy fog
shortly after daylight this morning.
The attack waS preceded hy rlolent
artillery harraEr.
Two Americans were Killed and fnur
wounded ON" soldier Is missing and
Is believed Ia hive been captured by
III" enemy.
Casualties havc hccn occurring al
most daily TOR several days on this sec
ter. It Is now permitted to disclose
that nll thr recent casualties given out
from WashinEton occurred in this SEC
tor Tho draLhs were caused by shell
fire mostly shrapnel.
Last night was fairly quiet through
out tho American sector. The usual
nnmhcr Of shells came over. doing no
damage. nnd th"rn w"r" tho customary
*pnradic outhurSIs nf machine gun fro
from both sides at points where tho
opposing lines are nearest.
At dHThrrakk this morning the heavy
fog which had been cnv"loping whole
positions and tho country for miles
around for several days became still
thicker. hlott!nS I all except the near
"Hi enemy positions. At snron. o'clock
thrcc lnufflrf reports sounded through
~ fog There were thrn whistles, fol-
i"wcd quickly by three shell bursts Tho
jroIrctilna exploded or thrc sides Of
an American listening post just outside
the wire, within - feet Of an enemy
listening post
Then hell broke lnnSc." said Inc Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-01
GERMANS RAID
j. s. PORT; KILL
7 NO AWE ERICAAs

On the lighting fronts tho most impnr-
tant has been another attack by the Ger
mans. on Il small American post, In
which Two Americans were Killed and
four wounded Another soldier is he
licv.d to have .hrcn captured ny tho en-
"my. This position on the French front
daily has been searched out by shells
from tn" Germans for several days
by Il heavy fog and covered by Ylo-
lent artillery harrnr". the Germans DC
cidcd To- attack. II is believed that th~
German "asualticS We're greater or as
great us those Of tho Americans. whose
cannon md RI" f1rt played unstantinEly
on the mHuradrrs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-01

CONTINUED on Page Tsn.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-01

Fair, Colder Friday; Saturday Fair,
Continued Cold.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-01

(Contirued on Pngo Ter.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-01

fcont,rued on Page Ten-)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-06

when I lo.c.ug temper count a
hundred before ! say anytime
'Gou only think YOU do have mo-
1.uht YOU occasionally stop and count
Nut the fact that YOU can DO so proves
5 on haven't lost your temper to any de-
gree worth mentioning Washington