davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-03
LAY ROYDEN JONES
TO REST NEAR HOME
Body of Dead Newspaper Man
Buried III Cemetery ut
Bridgeville.

Roydcn Is Jones'. managing editor of
the Morning News. who died on SUNDAY
from pneumonia following an attack Of
Spanish Influenza. was buried yesterday
Mt pridgcville. within sight Of The farm
where he spent his early life Ehc funeral
was quite simple IN keeping with his
often expressed wish No service was held
ri the Jones home III Narshnllton. where
he died, but nn Tuesday evening number
of friends were permitted 10 pnv heir last
respects 10 his memory hv viewing The
body
Accompanied Ivy few newspaper men
former ass crates q Mf Jones The
family went from Tho home ~ Mnfahall-
ton 10 French street station of the = H.
4 W railroad hv automobile and thence
by train % pridpes'lle, leaving here
shortly after II o'clock and reaching
llrldgcville nj 30 y. m. the tram being
nearly an hour late
I he funeral party was mt ~ tho
station b, numerous boyhood friends If
Mr. Jones. who had thoughtfullV prvid 4
q number Of automobiles for the con
venicncc of NIL who might desire to attend
tho services NJ tho church and grave
Services were conducted ~ tho NJ
Church hy the lastor. Rev Disston "
jacobs. and lnterment was made n ho
Bridgcyillc cemetery
'fhc ralhcarcrs were Joseph " Martin
OF tho SUNDAY Star. John savior ri the
Labor Herald Clarrne, ] fglc ~ lie
Evening journal, Nhert " Gurnudns
and HARRY ~allaWay II he Morning \eW.
and llarrlc l'rcc. formerly If he NcWs
other newspaper mcn accompanying th'
funeral party werr laines l. Nnkes mud
Gcorgc I MAXWELL al the Dover state
News and 'corRc I " Stcnglo ot Vii
mngton Morning News
Tho ,aSkrt uaS covered With a mag
nlhccnt role II ctt tower. contributed
l'v former associates II The newspaper
business
FUNERAL az RERN,Hn koiht
BERNARD Nicholas kolbu9. u painter
cmployrd n the Pullman shop covering
n period Of nearly 30 years. and who died
on Monday morning ~ o cloci, II IN
home, 1la Ncst Seventeenth street was
buried at RIvcryrw cemetery yesterday
Afternoon lie was g. wears 81 age tie
had been I'll ouiv tiNc datS with grip Mr.
kolhus was y man oi qElei retiring dis-
position hu leaves host OF good friends
lie was born IN Iehe. Germany Though
= native Of GERMANY Mr. knlbu~ vas u
patriotic American and ms frs wish on
Saturday morning last, Was that someone
put out he flag He had lived IN tins
country since lN12 Services at the house
were conducted 10y Rev ; G., Won Bose
The following old friends acted aS pail
hearers george l. Grammar John
Nhcr. Robert Watson. John tircineiscD.
Paul >teinke and benjamin Randall
Mrs kolhus and two daughfers Miss
Clara { kolhus and Mrs Joseph ferreil
survive.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-03
Industrial Accident Board.

Routine business was transacted at
a meeting Of the industrial Accident
Board held in Wilmington YESTERDAY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-03
To STRENGTHEN THE NERVES
Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate

When nervous. tired or rest less, It restore.
the system, and induces refreshing sleep
Buy a bottle-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-03

Sergeant Hubert Thuct, Jr., is with
Company &, Delaware Pioneer Rcgi-
Inent, recently arrived ~ France In
d letter TO his parents, he says, There
were few boys sick on the way over
but | managed to keep well, never lost
q meal don't sec how the Hun U-boats
can do anything to our ships Tho only
thing ] regretted was that the ship
didn stop SO could do little angling =
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-03

Grand Lodge A. f. and A. NJ
The annual communication Of the
Grand Lodge OF Delaware, \ + and
A NJ opened at noon Yesterday The
lodge Will be IN session Tor lwo daN-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-03

Miss Mary Hyatt Of 224 Maryland
avenue has received word of the safe
arrival overseas OF James j. Golden.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-03

Nj dIstrlct7 reported that thcr Werc
experiencing difficulty ~ obtaining re-
ports 81 subscriptions II appear int
tic cauvasslnR during he present cam
paign 10 considerably more intense than
u has bcen ~ previous campalRue wltft
The resilt that Ices attention Il hrlug
pald 70 reporting sales
Iowa still stood alone last night ~ he
only state 70 report officially that it
was over rs quoiH Oregon has be9lu
asking for details regarding IoBas rce-
ord however and II ie not impossible
that tho ord lowa-O Oregon contest of tie
Ihlrd I.oan for first honors N goIne
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-03

Word has been received Of the safe
arrival overseas Of Sherman Conner Of the
seth Pioneers Private Conner lived at
No SI0l2 Walnut street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-03
Our boys are fighting and fighting
clean.
Buy more Bonds. They expect il
of you.

'+ttt41u4tt41tttttt++tt+s+'+.1st!4tl44tt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-03

Mrs Pearl Gibbons OF No. 624 Madi-
son street has received a letter from her
husband. Musician William J Gibbons of
the 39th Pioneer Infantry Band. saving
that he has arrived safely in France
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-03

Major VI ] Pickering graduate man
agcr al athlcilcS ~ Penn has arrived
safely overseas, ACCORDING to q ,ahcgram
received III thC nl,croitN
MAJOR Pickering Who IS ~ tie tvIation
Corps was granted an indefinite leave Of
absence from Penn last February lie
u@s static, a At amp Mac trthui until
Na, when ~ was sent % Camp Greene.
Charlotte. \ g from there lie was sen
10 tl,r coaccutrat ion camp n Garden { iiN.
WHERE after short tine he was dis
patched 10 France
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-03

VIII VI IundlcN. = member az ti, re-
portorlai staff at Wilmington Morning
News. received = surprise from the War
Department Inst NIGHT m The share Of =
$50 Liberty Bond q present from his
brother Sergeant Charles litndlc,. with
tic rgIucr-~ IN frame"
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-02-22
La Retirada de Russia no AL.
terara la Situacion
Militar

Washington, Febrero %. Co.
mentase en- esta la retirada de
Russia del conflicto mundial, OPT
nandose, generalmente, que no
efectuard cambio alguno en- la ST.
tuaci6n militar. Aunque Sc en-
tendia 10 contrario. Sc sabe que
alemania habia trasladado el grue
so de sus fuerzas a la frontera
occidental, dejando Ell el est& uni
camente el n1mero sufciente para
resguardar dichas fronteras.
El New York World" comenta
la situaci6n en- un editorial, di-
ciendo "A1n cuando Sc anuncia
que el gobierno Bolsheviki Sc ha
"retirado defnitivamente de la
guerra, ordenando la demobiliza-
ci0n de las fuerzas rusas en- todas
sus fronteras' cuyo anuncio pare
ce muy formidable, no viene a ser
mas que la noticia de hechos va
efectuados. Los aliados occiden-
tales t1O encontraran un nuevo
problema en- los ultimos aconteci-
mientos, aunque los alemanes muy
bien pueden darle grave impor
tancia. Efectuaron 10 que ellos
llaman paz con Ukrania; que Sc
encontraba desvastada por Ia
guerra civil. Obligaron por me-
dio del tenor y la perfidia a los
jefes revolucionarios de Russia a
que accedieran, pero no han con.
quistado adn a la verdadera Ru-
sia. Su paz solo es letra en- papel."
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-02-22
Guerra Europea.

Ukrania, una union de provin-
cias del Sur de Russia, y que Sc ha
declarado independence de Russia,
ha firmado tambien la paz con las
potencias centrales. Los bolshe-
vikis, que gobiernan en- Petrograd,
no reconocen la independence de
Ukrania, nj ningdn arreglo que
sus representatives han hecho con
las potencias centrales.
La declaration dice que la guerra
que Sc habia declarado por Russia
a Alemania, Austria-Hungria, Tur-
quia y Bulgaria, ha terminado;
que simultaneamente Sc dieron
6rdenes de demobilizar todos los
frentes, dejando para la defensa de
las fronteras algunos destacamen-
tos de j6venes soldados.
Aunque aver Sc recibieron yarios
despachos correspondence de dis
tintos puntos de Alemania, es Ell
primer aviso que arriba de Russia,
acerca de su retro de la guerra.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-02-22
TRATO INEXPLICABLE
De Que Es victima Ell
CorTeSp0nsaI de La
Reyista de Taos en-
Santa Fe

va hace algun tempo que el
Correspousal de La Revista de
Taos Sc quej6 en- terminus mesu-
radios del trato que habia recibi-
do en- aquella capital a manos de
algunos individuos que por razo-
mes que ellos solo saben lie de-
muestran rencor implacable y sin
limites. En- aquel tempo hubo
dos O tres atentados contra su VI
da que por fortuna no Sc realiza-
ron, aparte de muchas molestias y
manifestations de mala voluntad.
Ultimamente, ell domingo II de
Febrero, aquellos actos de usur-
paci6n tuvieron su secuela en- un
nuevo atentado para envenenarlo
con cloroformo vertido por las
rendijas de la puerta delantera con
la eyidente intenci6n de secues-
trar al Corresponsal y conducirle
a algun lugar desconocido, tai vez
para darle la muerte y abandonar
su cadaver para que fuese paste
de los animales silvestres. AL
tempo de que va ell halito destruc-
tor del veneno iba a surtir su
efecto, ell Corresponsal hizo un es-
fuerzo supreme y logr6 dominar
la debilidad que 10 tenia embargo
do en- sus efectOs letales. Di0 la
alarma y pidi6 auxilio y este puso
en- fuga a sus perseguidores noe
turnos. Es possible que tales
casos Sc repltan hasta tener ell
exito que anticipan. Temiendo
este nos abstenemos de hacer CO.
mentos que pudieran dar lugar a
mayores resentimientos y a nue.
vos atentados. Esperanto que al
gun dia la ley recobre su fuerza
en- esta antigua ciudad y tenga el
ciudadano la protection a que
esta derechoso bajo la constitution
y las leyes, ponemos fin a nues-
tros concentrates sobre la materia.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-02-22
ALCANZARON EXITO.
Las fucrzas britanicas en-
prendieron un ataque sobre
las trincheras alemanes.

Londres, Feb. 21.-Dice hoy el
informe Official: "Anoche nuestras
fuerzas llevaron a cabo un raid con
todo eXito en- las trincheras ale
manas al Sureste de Hargicourt,
capturando once prisioneros, entire
los que Sc encuentra I'm Official.
Asi mismo hubo algunos encuen-
tros entire las patrullas al Sureste
de Lens, que resultaron en- fuertes
perdidas para el enemigo.
"Parte de la actividad de la arti-
lleria enemiga en- los alrededores
de Epehy y al Noreste de Ipres,
no hay NADIA mas que reporte.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-02-22
Salen Soldados Voluntarios
de Costilla.
LAS SENORAS AUXILIARAS
PREPARATION A LOS SOL
DADOS EN- SU SALIDA.

Costilla N. M. Feb. 9, 1918.
Hoy salieron de Costilla para Ell
Paso, Texas, Fernandez Sandoval
y Belarminio Santistevan, reclutas
voluntarios que Sc enlistaron al
ejercito nacional en- defensa de su
patria.
Las senoras auXiliaras de este
lugar prepararon a los voluntarios
en- su salida, la que fue imponente
Y solemne. Los maestros de escue-
las p1blicaS con Sus alumnoS y Gle
nes de ciudadanos de este lugar
dieron un paso-calle que fue pre-
cioso y animador. Cantando HIM
nos nacionales Sc despidi6 los vo-
luntarios, los que fueron acompa-
nados hasta Ia estaci6n ferrea por
% carruaies hasta verlos salir para
FL Paso Texas.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-02-22
La Quota Final de NueVo Me-
yieg es de ESQ Hombres
A TAOS LIE CORRESPONDENT 9

Santa Fe. Cuando sea llamada
al servicio la Ultima parte del pri-
mer contingente nilitar reclutado
de conformidad con la ley del SER
yicio selective, Nuevo Mexico en-
viard 4nicamente como $50 hon.
bres. FL n1mero que qued6 por
lamar era de 319, pero ese hume
70 ha sido reducido por creditos
reclbidos por algunos de los con-
dados que mandaron algunos hon.
b.es mas despues de haberse fila
do la cantidad faltante. Algunos
condados de- Estado han excedido
las Quotas que tenian fijadas. Sc
gun los datos proporcionados por
el Agente Federal, Captain r. c.
Reid, los condados que tienen que
remitir las Quotas pendientes son:
Colfax 20; Curry, l; Dona Ana;
II; Grant, 30; Guadalupe l; Mora,
q; Quay 7; Rio Arriba, 90; Sando-
val, 10; San Juan, E; San Miguel,
AZ; Sierra, 6; Socorro, %; Taos, 9;
Torrance, S; Union, IS y Valencia,
Is.
1. Los condados que han excedido
sus Quotas son: Bernalilio, 9; Otero,
l; Roosevelt, l.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-02-22
Otro Donativo Del
Senador Barala

Siguiendo los impulses de todo
benemerito y de su caracter filan-
tr0pico, el distinguido caballero y
amigo nuestro, Senador Casimiro
Barela, de Trinidad, Colo, acaba
de donar al concilio de los Caballe-
ros de Colon de su localidad, la
suma de $250.00. El apreciable
caballero siempre Sc ha distinguido,
a mas de sus dones que 10 carac-
terizan como uno de los mas inte-
ligentes, honrados e influyentes
politicos, por sus inclinaciones
filantr6picas y desprendimiento de
su bolsillo para todo aquello que re-
dunde en- bien de la humanidad,
raz6n por la cual Sc ha captado la
estimation general y es el idolo y
el favorito, no solo del Estado de
Colorado, sino de Nueyo Mexico, y
sus simpatizadoresse Sc extienden por
gran parte del sudoeste. Sus dona-
tivos beneficos Sc cuentan por
centenares. Deseamos al Sr. Barela
largos amos de vida, y que durante
ella continuen las sociedades de
beneficencia y otras instituciones
recibiendo los favores de su bien-
hechora mano.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-02-22
De Interes Para Nuestros
Soldados y Sus Familias
De Interes Para eli Publico

Deseamos lamar la atenci6n del
publico sobre el hecho de que el
Congreso ha dado una oportunidad
mas nuestros soldados para que
hagan aplicaci6n por una Asegu-
rama de Peligro de Guerra dam
doles una extenci6n hasta ell II de
Abril de este ano para que hagan
sus aplicaciones.
La aseguranza automatica ha
cesado enteramente y ningdn hom-
bre puede ser asegurado 81 no es
que el haga SUI aplicaci6n al go,
bierno. Esto hace indudablemen-
te que la aplicacion voluntaria sea
importante.
Los padres que tienen hijos sir
viendo al gobierno deben inducir-
los que tomen una aseguranza va
sea para benefcio de elIos 0 para
sus familias 81 son casados. Esto
es muy esencial y debe hacerse
con prontitud 81 quiere algun be-
nefcio del gobierno 81 ellos pier
den su vida en- el.combate.
Ell precio de n aseguranza es
muy reducido y se.puede deducir
del salario que ellos reciben, asi es
que no hay que molestarse por ell
dinero para pagarla.
Recordad que el tempo vuela Y
81 no hacen pronto el tempo ter
minara y entonces baio ninguna
circustancias Sc admitiran aplica-
clones despues del Il de Abril
1918.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-02-22

AVISO
Lean Lo Siguiente Para Su
Future Reneficio

Be hace neceSario para nosotros
poner 10 siguiente en- efecto de
una veZ.
Los Lunes y Microbes no pode.
mos vender harina de trigo, ma
.carrones, pan, harina de pancake
Aunt Jemima," Cream of Wheat
u otros productos de trigo.
Los Jueves y Sabados no pode-
mos vender jamon, jam6n de
pierna, carnes en- jarros, manteca
pura y chorizoS.
AL vender harina tambien debe-
mos limitar a la gente que viva
dentro cinco millaS a dos sacos a
la vez, y gente que viva mas lejos
cuatro sacos a la vez. Pero en-
todos casos ell comprador DEBE
comprar una cantidad igual de
substitutes. En- otras palabras,
con cada cincuenta libras de hari-
ma el comprador debe comprar Gin
cuenta libras de algunos de los
siguientes cereales: Arroz, Maiz
quebrado, harina de malz, avena,
harina de cebada, almid0n de maiz.
Tambien debemos linitar la COM
pra de azGcar a $100 para cada
comprador a la vez.
Lo antecedente estd en- Inca
con las instrucciones del Cuerpo
que DONNA los Alimentos, y les
| lrogamos que nos ayuden a cum
plir con la misma, 81 ustedes
guardian este en- mente les ayuda-
ra a nuestros soldados y a nuestro
gobierno a ganar la guerra.
Bond-McCarthy Co.,
Taos, N. M.
advt.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-02-22
COMIENA A NOTARSE LA
REBELLION ENTIRE LAS
TROPAS ALEMANAS


Petrograd, Feb. Il. Los solda-
dos alemanes que estan en- Grovnc
y krovno, segdn noticias recibidas
aqui procedentes de Moscou, Sc
han negado a obedecer una orden
que Sc les di6 para movilizarse So
bre ell frente frances.
Los soldados Sc han atrincherado
protegidos por su propia artilleria,
derrotando a un destacamento de
tropas leales que el Estado Mayor
aleman envio a castigarlos.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-02-22
Voto de Gracias.

Por medic de estas lineas desea-
mos hacer pdblico nuestro agrade-
cimiento a las cienes de personas
que tan bondadosamente nos mos
traron su simpatia de condolencia,
con motive de la muerte de mi es-
posa Alice Kittredge de DesGeor-
ges, simpatias que quedaron paten-
tesy que jamas olvidaremos, en- la
gran atendencia a los funerales el
lunes en- la manana.
Jose Des-Georges
Perfecta Santistevan-
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-02-22

Cuando hagas una carload con
la mano derecha procura que Ia
mano izquierda no 10 sepa. Esta
es la verdadera carload, y no
aquella de personals que porque
han simplemente ayudado a tai O
cual obra de humanidad o patrio-
tismo, Sc dan banos de pureza para
que todo ell mundo 10 sepa y para
atribuirse meritos que a otros mas
humildes y caritatiyos correSpon-
den.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-02-22
Subio al Cielo.

Ell martes de esta semana re-
monte su vuelo al cielo en- Ell Pra-
do de Taos ell nino Jose Adonias
Montoya, de dos amos de edad, lli-
jo de los apreciables esposos Mar
ciso Montoya y Juanlta Cardenas
de Montcya. Su muerte vino q
resultas de la grippe.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-02-22

Los hombres hacen las leyeS,
las mujeres hacen las costumbreS
Adagio Castellano.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-16
WHEELING HI TEAMS
WIN THIRD CONTEST

Representative students of Wheel
ing high school brought home 10 this
City'S High school the hon0rs Of the
evening in the third annual literary
contest held last evening in the Mar,
tins Ferry High school auditorium be-
tween Wheeling High. Martins Ferry
High and Bellaire High. The contests
were close. and Martins Ferry won
TWO Of the parts Of the program, but
in the extemporaneous debate the To-
cal school overwhelmed all others, car
rying away the winning prize.
The first was the Oratiuns Martins
Ferry won this with Miss Florence Nc.
Dcrmott the representative. In the
recitation contest Miss Suzanne No
BILE. Of Martins Ferry. won. but in the
third and last number, he extempora.
nrous address, Miss Margaret Hall
won decidedly. TIE subject Tor TINS
was not announced until the speakers
were on the PLATFORM and Then The
discussion was on "Th:'ift Stamps.
The Judges Of the evening were Bel
mont County Superintendent G"org"
poCuc Of S. Ciairsvillr; Judge John
l.. Nichols and superintendent Gorhy
Of the New Mariinsvill" schools.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-16
GIVEN FINE EOR
EMPL OY|NC boy:

Pleading guilty % employing youths
under StAi""n years old without having
n" proper official certificates from the
superintendent Of ruh!" schools permit
ing them TO work In m industry. VIII
lam w rl2hcrr"r. proprietor Of box
factory on Tw"uty-ninth street. was
lined $40 and costs by Justice w +.
NIykhanr yesterday.
Thu. warrant for tho arr"s; of WctZ-
inspector Al"n2o Price. who testified
'ha, h" had found lhrrr youths working
IN tn" factory without the proper per
iNils being ON I'll" in The office Of the
concern. After giving Wrizhcrger Il
good lecture n:.d reading IN" law 10 him.
IA" charges against the accused for The
other iWu boys Wrr" dismissed by .lus-
;is" Wirkhalu nj the suggestion of l&t-
hnr commissioner Samuel b. Mont G"r-
rry' and Mr.. Prince. Tho state was rep
resented hy Prosecuting Attorney David
~ Mckee. while Attorney {. a. Smith
appeared for the defense.
W"tEh"rGrr stated that h" had no in
t"ntInn Of violating III" iHw and it was
thrnu.H. iGrnranT' that h." failed TO have
IN" pr"r"" r"rrlfIca;cS on iii" on mis- Of
ict from ia" >up,rInt, ud"nt Of schools.
He assured The court and officials that
il" would comply with the law in the fu-
tur".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-16
LII TLETON

! Mrs Mary Wctzcl Of Fairmont Is
spending q Few days hero with her pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs j. Il. Petit.
Mr. and Mrs j. L. pd"a OF Mounds
. willie spent Monday her" with friends.
Mr. VI. ]. GulliHn Of Wheeling was n
business visitor here Monday and Tues
day
Mrs. j. L. Carpenter OF Fairmont
spent Saturday here with Mr. and Mrs.
; G. S. Stidg"r.
Mr. james Ncwmon Of New Martins
willie was a business visitor here Mon
day.
Mrs. D. A. Walker and lit;ls son oil
Grafton are spending Il few days here
{ with her parents Mr. and Mrs. ". NJ.
Eanhorn.
Miss Naorn! Henderson spent Satur-
day with friends in Fairmont.
Mrs. Charles Riggs Of McMcch"n
spent Sunday and Monday here with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. John CARR
son.
Mrs. l.. 81. Wood has returned TO her
homo In Moundsvilc after visiting
. friends here for Il few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles k'mhl" md
rnmily OF Grafton ar" spending n few
days here with relatives.
Mr. James Little Of Washington are
spending Il few days her" IA BUSINESS.
Mr. and Mrs Bert Duty and IN"
daughter hav" returned h"m. arr" Soy
cral days visit with friends II Middle
huurna.
Mrs Goro Bradley very pleasantly
, entertained III" Ladies' AID society a.
The NJ. T. church =, her i"iuc on RAIL
road street Thursday rtt"rn""h.
Miss Josephin" Little "f NJ" hn!sy'lie
-i,.'t : F-Ir-,It. IA IL -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-16
NIGHT SCORES.
At TOURNEY
SWedeS Force Germans
To Release Prisoners

LONDON March 1.-THE Swedish
delegation which attempted TO mediate
in Finland returned to Sweden on We'd
o.Sday. thr Exchange Telegraph CORE
snnrdrnt n: Copenhagen reports. Mayor
l.indiagen. OF Stockholm. who WAS
chairman, Of the delegation. was arrest
cd hv the Germans in the Alaud Islands
and imprisoned until an officer OF tho
Swedish warshIp demanded his release
~, adyicrs stat. Mayer l.indhasrn re-
no-,.d ;ha, n" A!and islands wer" no"
completely under :, German military nc
,,,nrsh,a .rh" Nass correspondents ~
H., Nfrnn Blade; sends a report that
. .r,i,, with in". al Tia. Rod Guard On
l,,-d yas blown ny near EautuS and
;ha, many Of the troops were killed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-16

ued in that position until 1909 when he
was made chairman Of the board. He
was a director In many railroads, Iinan-'
cial and insurance companies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-16
THE GREAT THURSTON
LAST ACTS TONIGHT

Local ,hratcrgorrs will have last
opportunity nf witnessing he most
yari",i program given by this inin>itable
muster at magic. who closes his en-
gug"m.rt At thc Court today with two
performances
Tn" popularity nt Thurslon Is readily
understood after >'"!ng on" "f MS per-
fn"manc"~ IA" ah$"ur" at Samcn"ss Is
>trikIngly uoil'rnhly. every aci is DIFF
t.r"ut ir"m IN on" preceding l.. tor
whIl.. "n" n>t"Uud$ and aStonlShcS. the
rest ma; To-. 1T such nn amusing char
nrt"r ~ :" throw M audience into a
,'cul ulSiun - laughter.
!, You wan: - -" thiS grHa;"st #
al iuarl,IrnS Won had h"t'"r hurry for
seats NiI' H. at Il premium today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-16
James StiInan, Head
Of Great Bank, Is Dead

NEW YORK. March iJ.--.1amcs StIll-
man. chairman ~ III" board of'thc Na-
fiuuaI ''iJy Rank and one "f the most
famous hnnk"rs sc the United States.
died Mf heart dIS"lS" a; hrs HON" III TINS
rii.. II" Ind been i'll poor health for
several months.
Mr. S,Il!,ut:ln was horn at a'rowns-
vile. TrNaS. III 1850 hut his youth was
spent ~ Hartford. Connecticut. and III 4
private school ~ nNStmnlnG. lie hogan
his business: career in New York IN IA'I
aS = partner III tn" cotton. commission
house nf s:mith. Woodward and StillmAn
and always retained his interests IN the
firm He was elected president nt the
Nn'r"nal city hank i'll 1871 and contln-