davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-25
URGENT R. C. CALL
TOpekans Asked To Make
Shirts for French Boys.
They Must Be Ready for Ship
ment Saturday.
TO DO ALL WORK AT ROOMS
Every Woman Who Can Sew
Urged To Help.
Sundries for Layettes Needed
by Topeka Chapter.
TO DO ALL WORK At ROOMS

The Red Cross garment rooms at
Crosby Bros. need workers this week
for a special order just received. The
American Red Cross in France has
asked for refugee shirts for boys and
the Topeka chapter has been given the
job of aking these. The shirts must
be shipped by Saturday so it has been
decided to have them all made in the
garment rooms of the chapter during
the week
1t will require the complete capa-
city of the garment rooms for workers
to complete the job laid out for To-
peka. this week The rooms can take
care of a considerable number of wo-
men who can do plain sewing both by
hand and on machines. The call for
the refugee shirts is particularly
urgent and the women who can siVe a
part of their time this week to help
ing to make these can do a great SER
vice for the small boys of France and
for the Red Cross. Owing TO the
specially urgent need for the garments
arrangements will be made to provide
work for every woman who Will go TO
the garment rooms all of this week
others Can Help.
There is a considerable number of
women in Topeka who feel that they
cannot sew. Frequently they have
asked if there wasn't something they
couId do for the Red Cross besides
sewing. They have bought supplies of
various kinds and have helped in diff
ferent ways. Now there is an oppor-
tunfty for further help. The Topeka
chapter has received an order for q.
supply of layettes for the babies Of
France. The layettes have been made
by the women of Topeka and have
been held in the storage rooms await
ing the call. The call has come and
20 COmDlPtPd
once. Everything is ready except the
sundrv bag. All the clothing and 9TH
er baby articles are completed for
each layette. The women of Topeka
are asked to donate the supplies for
the sundry bag for each layette. Here
are articles for each sundry bag:
Two papers of safety pins one large,
one small sizes.
One cake of soap.
one washclOth.
one box of talcum powder.
One paper of needles.
One ball of sewing cotton.
one roll of old linen.
Cost Will Be Small.
The cost of these supplies will not
be very much but the articles are nee
essary equipment for each layette. It
is desired that the layettes be shipped
early this week and as everything is
complete except the supplies for the
sundry bags. the women of The city
who have not been sewing or doing
other Red Cross work, are asked to
donate the supplies for the sundry
bags
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-25
SALIVA SOLDIER HIT
Oliver Morrison Wounded in Action
on the French Front.

Salina, Kan, March 25.-Mrs. Alice
Morrison has received a message
from the war department., Washing
ton. stating her son, Oliver Morrison,
Company A, Twenty-third United
States infantry was severely wounded
in battle March 10. Morrison en-
listed at Wichita last April and spent
the summer on the Mexican border.
He sailed for France seven months
ago.
letter to his sister, Mrs. J.
Holmes of Salina, received a few days
ago, said Morrison would celebrate
March 21, his thirty-second birthday,
in the trenches. He was wounded
March 10. This is the first serious
wound to a Salina boy in battle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-25
Drug Store LOafers Aim Slight
ing Remarks at Passing Girls.
The Vice Crusaders Might Turn
Attention to Them.
NOT ALL ON KANSAS AVENUE
Complaints Received From the
Residence Districts.
Few "SOiled Angels" on To-
peka Streets Sunday.

Altho pedestrians on the streets
Sunday and Saturday nights failed to
find evidence that the police, clubs,
churches and other sundry organiza-
tions have failed in their attempt to
make the city safe for soldiers" it
was apparent that one of the most i'm
the making of the streets safe for
women and young girls, has been over
| looked.
This condition of affairs, wherein
young men stood in front of lighted
stores and aimed suggestive remarks
at passing women or walked the
streets jostling and aiming the same
remarks at feminine pedestrians was
very much in evidence.
Not All on Kansas Avenue.
This state of affairs was not con-
fined to Kansas avenue. Several COM
plants wherein young girls were
afraid to go to and from the car lines
Sunday evening. The mild weather
possibly aided the groups which gath
cred in front of suburban drug stores
and watched the girls go by"
Strange as it may seem, complaints
| indicated that the most of the young
men who spent the two evenings in
making themselves a nuisance were
of the high school age, he-flappers
/ who have only recently become de-
butants to long trousers. incidentally
not a few of them were students of
the Topeka high school.
Few "SoiIed Angels
'Vice hounds found but few indi-
| cations of "soiled angels or the COM
mon brand of "roughneck" or thugs
! at large. "Soiled angels" in Topeka
have been made hard to find by the
police who have also given consid-
/ cradle attention to the groups that
are wont to gather around pool halls.
| However, it is apparent that the drug
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-25
Few "SoiIed Angels"
New York Money Market.

New York. March 25.-MONEY-Mercan-
camille paper, months. 8; months. per
cial. 60 day bills on banks, S4.71%; com
mercial, 60 day bills. AM demand, 4.15 3
16: cables. 4.76 ZIG. Francs, demand 5127s
cables, 5.711s. Guilders. demand. 40 cables
1863. Lire. demand, ST; cables, SO Ru-
bles. demand. 1872 cables. Ii nominal. Bar
silves. 927sc; Mexican Collars, T41ac. Govern
ment bonds, strong: railroad bonds. heavy.
Time loans. firm: GO days, 90 days and G
months. per cent bid.
Call money. strong; high. 6; low. 5:ruling
rate, 5 closing bid 51a offered at e; last
loan 9.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-25
CAIRO HAS AIR SCARE
Hostile Airship Seen Over Coast of
Egypt, Officially Reported.

London, March 25.-The inhabi-
tants of Cairo. Egypt, were informed
officially last Thursday, according to
a Reuter- dispatch, that a hostile air.
ship had been observed over the coast.
The public was warned of the posi-
bility of air raids and ordered to OBJ
serve the necessary lighting regula-
lions.
An official statement issued in
Athens on Saturday says that on
Thursday Zeppelins passed over the
Island of Crete, travelling in a north
erly direction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-25
RAINBOW CHIEF INJURED
Colonel Macarthur on L. S. Casualty
List as Severely Wounded

Washington, March 25-General
Pershings casualty list today contain
ed thirteen names. One died of
wounds, three of disease, one from
causes unknown, one man severely
wounded and seven slightly wounded
Col. Douglas acArthur, chief of staff
of the Rainbow division, was severely
wounded.
Colonel Macarthur formerly was the
war departments censor here and was
recently decorated for bravery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-25

planned to place liberty loan informa-
uon before every man, woman and
child in Shawnee county during the
third drive
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-25
LATE MARKETS

Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
(The range of prices on grain futures on
Chicago Board of Trade as reported by
Thos. j. Myers. 301 n. E. Bldg.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-25

(The range of prices on grain futures on
Kansas City Board of Trade as reported
BY Thos. j. Myers. 301 n. E. BldgD
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-25
Kansas City, March

New York stock Market.
Furnished by I. J. Myers. 3o1 n. L. Bldg,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-25
Topeka Banker To Direct Lib
erty Loan in Shawnee.
Appointed Today by Federal
Reserve Bank at X. C.
us IT BONDS OR BONDAGE?"
You Have Your Choice in Z. S.
Beginning April 6.
Every Means Available To
Make Loan Success.

Wishes won't smash the Hindenburg
- linei
Cold cash and cold steel must go over
the top together
Every idle dollar is enemy alien.
Make up your mind today to buy a
liberty bond
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-16
Ohio County Furnishes
50 on the Last Call

rlTAKI.E$TrN. W. Va, May l5.--
Kan;twha cuunI.. including Charleston
and thc TWO registration districts out
side uf tn" city. will furnish Is mon
for the national army under TN" call
issued from Washington 10y tn" provost
marshal general for Ti.G0n mon for -
states and The District OF Columbia
tn. S,iiiy nigh. according L" c$tin,nt"a
I:ivcu uur by Captain :rcciiuridGc
jones. chI"f "f the stat" department uf
military r"iSUS and enrolment tonight;
West NrSinin& La" men will go in
HE flyc-Gay period b. ginning mkt Moa-
day.
Thu npp"rtiunmcIl VIII h" made 30
III" basis "r white men registered in
class ON" after the deduction Of th"S"
who will 20 under tn" second general
call III thr fiE"-day period beginning
Mag -. III" call having come aIter tha
gcn raj call for mon |" cntrain IN th's
period.
tabrl county will furnish about -:
,m"n uudrr this call Harrison count.
abuu. n. Mercer county about p and
ohio county about Gn. No negroes viii
: i. sent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-16
HUGHES TO PROBE
Continued from FI-st Pagc.)

pl"yc Of the British war mission mt
New York. and Benjamin Harris
Gibson. named as asSnciat"d with tho
sculptor in the proposed rival corpora
lion. Swurc In his affidavit that in De-
ccmhrr BorElum had intended Ia en-
gago with him in a commercial enter
prise. hut THAI after receiving ALL
1h"rty from the president TO make mn
investigation. Rnrglum withdrew and
they had no further negotiations. IIar-
ris. said Ia have hcnn selected :" rep
resent RhrElum in the proposed cor
p"raiion. denied that BnrElum ever hal
asked him In hccnm" Interested in an
H"r"nautic company, either on his own
behalf or as representative.
In his letter tho sculptor said hc had
Just been Informed that Gibson had been
suspended from connection with the
British mission At the request Of the
wnr department. although he was n
highly valuable and necessary expert.
He also declared every effort was be.
ing made to prevent him from getting
afidavits; that several OF his witness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-16
ATTORNEY WALKER
IS GIVEN PRAISE

United States District Attorney Stew
art Walker who for the past four years
has conducted most successfully actions
originating in federal court in the north
crn district Of West Virginia. composed
nf the ,hirty-onc counties in this end or
she state. Is being highly praised for
his splendid work in prosecuting all Of
tenders and conducting court actions At
the smallest expense Of any in the en-
tire United States.
The docketS have been larger this
wear than evor before. for instance tho
present term of cour; being held IN this
city, in which session not u SinE!" civil
case could be brought up owing 1" the
large docket with criminal cases schcd-
uied.
IN many federal districts. II is sAid.
the work ~ loft mostly up TO the dis
trirt attorneys force If assistants. hut
this Is not true in tho cas- "f Mr.. Walk
or. who is constantly on the job. taking
the greatest Of care that no l""rn"l"s
be left to his assistants To find. and
while in court believes IN d"r"timS his
entire time TO The government AMI L"
the least expenses.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-16
BRIDGEPORT MAN
DIES SUDDENLY
Eathauial Hores Although III Stnce
December, Passes Away
Suddenly,

Eathanal Horcs. aged % years. one
Of tho most prominent residents or
bridgeport. died suddenly Ut MS nome
Yesterday afternoon. Although nv
IIores had been i'll since last l'"r"mo"T
ms. was able Ia l." about until Il hall
hour before his death. when he suffered
sinking spell. from which II" never
rallied. he was walking at his home
Mr.. lIorcs was born in AiSace-L"r-
raino. France. and n peculiar incident is
;bat he came 70 this country about ~
wears ago to escape the German inva-
sion. He has been loyal American
and was respected by all. He was 4
member Of the st. Andrews Catholic
church Of Bridgeport.
Besides his wife he is survived ny
three daughters. Mrs. Peter Welsh. Glen
dale: Mrs. Alberton Lishy. Akron. ana
Miss Catherine. and three sons. Peter
christopher and Nicholas Of Falrm"n''
Awaiting the arrival Of tho children
funeral arrangements arc as yet lncom'
plnte
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-16
notice.!
TIE PUBLIC SERVICE CcMM1SsIoN
OF WEST VIRGINIA,
CAPITOL BUILDING,
CHARLESTON.

! meeting nf THE. PUBLIC SERVICE
COMMISSION Of WEST VIRGINIA.
held on the LIST day Of May, ~. d.. 1918.
case M. 80.
TIE MANUFACTURERS LIGHT &
HEAT COMPANY.
Application for authority 10 change
rates.
Whereas. Application has this day
hnrn filed hr Tic manufacturers Light
G. Heat Company Ia change its rates for
natural rns. il is ordered ;hat leave be
Eranlrd to any person Interested |" NE
Inject, son thereto before the commission
At any tirnr on or before tn" llih day or
June. lalS: anu this matter n" So; down
for hearing nj n meeting IF the commas
sion 10 hr held NJ it's offices in tho Cnpi-
lnl Building in the city nf fharl' sion'
on tho said nth day Of Juno. 1917. at
two urln"E y. M. nj which I'M" any
person ma" appear and max" such OBJ
lc,.Ii uu thereto as MA! I've doc nl"d proper.
II IS further ordered that the appll-
cant publish a copy IF his order once
each week for four successive weeks In
TWO newspapers of opposite politics, II
such thcrr he. and Of g"Eor"l circula-
Iinn in tho county Or counties affected
l,v tho proposed change in rates; and
said arplIrani shall also mail 10 OF serve
on each nr its couSumcrs affected Ivy the
nruposrd change in rates at least fifteen
dave; prior to the said nth day IF june,
l!I<. n written Notice in III" form pre-
>, rihcd 10y tn" Commission. showing that
il has applied Iu tn" Fuh't" Service
,tnmm,iSNlun for authority ~ change Its
rates. the time and place nf such hear
rmg and ;hr rates proposed to he charged
III IT: making due return u this Com
mission nf rho ruhlca ton ~ order and
..rrN H." Of motto" an its said consumers
IN or before the day OF hearing.
y COPY.
T"st": T. Il. BERNHEIM.
my9- 16-2%-"h Secretary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-16
ELMONT CD.
QUOTA $4,000
FOR RED CROSS
EellaIre Quota Is s35, 900; Martins Ferry
to Raise $4,000.

Tic Rcd cross drlv" g: !:rim"ni county
Wall begin May "uth ami c"ntnuH !"
May 18th. Th" nhJr,i IL :" rniSr tine
Hundred Million Dollars Tor ;hc Esd
Cross War Fund. Tn" r':rp"S" Is To
make this fund H." percent efficient. -
percent of the same is !" hc used for
the benefit IF OF" lr""iS acruSS tho sea
The remaining - percent is [" hr Is-
signed 70 tn" local chapters whcr" II is
raised and there IL b: used for the hciic-
lit If rendering aii Ia crippled soldiers
or for the .fnnili"S NH" HAY" been IN
appreciated or killed IN the war.
Th" quota for liclm"nt county IS $?V-
900 divided in tn" following districts:
lurucSvill" district. i."'"
l;cth"Sti.. AuXiiI:trE ............ -''""
Holloway Auxiliary ........... i."""
l.fu-hip.. risrrj.., . %."nn
Martins Ferry District. ......... ib'-""
Bridgeport D!>trj'' 80. ........ i;'.""''
ShlGvsjdc Dstr!rt.... ......... ".''""
E,II.,irr pis,yir; -. ~"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-16
WHEELING MEAT
GOES TOEUROPE:
LOCAL PACKERS SHIP LARGE CON
SEGMENT OF MEATS TO THE
STRICKEN COUNTRIES.
Plants Are Booming at the Present
Time With Splendid Prospects
Ahead.

The Wheeling packing plants arc
shipninS large quantity of meats OF
all kinds 70 the stricken people OF
Europe. Belgium. France. III" British
Isles and even I;aly are receiving meats
from the local plants.
MANY mon and women are employed
in the plants. which have been affected
by the draft in many Instances Many
of the hest butchers Of the local plants
HAY" hccn taken out sine" the war
started nn1 others are yet 20 80.
Tho local concerns Rre sending gu;
many barrels OF lard - Belgium. ais"
smoked meats and salt pork and beef.
rho shipmerts arc packed 6" that u is
n,ssihie to keen II for months anu de-
iiv,rjcs arc made in IrSt-class con-
ai:inn according TO the local packers,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-16
War Cloud and Jack
Hare Jr., Divide Ronors

PTMLICN. Md. May 15.~--'rh" palm f"T
tho best 3-year-"ld "e til" tart lies h.
tween War Cloud. tho s,raprinG hay
son If PnIymolus. owned hY y. Is. Mr.
,'nmher and Colonel w. j.. APPRECIATE =
Jack Hare. Jr.
These two fnc specimens q: horse
flesh. respectively. won tn" FIRST ni"l
second sections Of tn" Fr"nkn"S*. tho
blue ribbon event al the turf. Incl
dcntally they divided Il pHrS" -! $40 .pn".
Til. first section was the most snc"-
,acular and furnished tn" thrills !" fh"
so hnn spectators who crowded III" his
turic Pimlico course.
An especial thrill was given by tho
close finishing OF Sunny Slope. VIII" was
second. thrcc-ruartcrs of 4 length be-
hind the winner. and who had hold out
a promise cf giving hts supporters $40!
for q two-dollar investment,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-16
SHER|FF'S POSSE
Continued from First Page.)

climbed out Of the wItor ard wcr,.
standing on TIA" bank when tho men
rushed down L. them. threw them on
th' ground. took m"r" 81 their cloth
my and picking them ur. iuss"d ihcm
into the creek AGAIN. He says h" swan
Ia The nprnSlt" shore. llIl that T'atirS !
was unable :" nInk" It. and drowned
Will" IN, was trying /" reach him with 4
life line mad" nf his shirt.
II" declared hr vas afraid thu mcu
would attempt further viul"n"" and
he hid away in tho vicinity until this
morning. which, he told his story a;
naylnud. and was sent 10 the count )
authorities here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-16

Tenth district. resigned. and John E"y-
Ion Of Sutton was elected IN his stead
Colonel Fob u'arr nf Charleston present
cd the nam" rf Walter Thurman. "i
Logan county. |" hi tho vacancy "C"a-
stoned BY III" death Of Mr.. >hr"WShUry.
George !. Neal ur Huntington presented
the name az y. II. l.nud. -" i.""Hn. "ut
later Withdrew his nomination. HIIi Thur
man WAS elected.
J. Iiurnnr pav.s If 'lnrkShuIE r.
signed and ". Guy T'tr!rk "f iho
rlarkShurg Exponent WAS elected III his
stead.
Stewart Fl. Bowman Of Cnhell county
WINS chosen secretary. To TAX" the place
uf Lam w. Kelly of Sutton.
congressman iittlrpaGn called att"n-
tiul To the accomplishments IF tho gov
"rnrmCut in, the past year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-16

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. May ij.--rE by the Associated
Irr*S)-A heavy harrag" was laid
down by The Germans IN American pu-
SiiiNuS northwest # Toul this morning.
but IN" infantry ~.'rk developed. Th,'
Americans in III" lin, at al times dur.
ing the firing w"r" ready for the rrlc-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-16
FRENCH TAKE
Continued from First Page.)

.S"um" areas WAS accompanied ny n
haraSSing =" against tn" line tror,
N"war t" Wi"lti". near n!rk"huScN
Lake. around Hinges. a. -. Laurent
Elanry aud against Nii!"rs- I!rctnnn"uS,
Curhe and NauNS Sur S"mm". y fresh
westerly wind WAS blowing across The
hnttl" ti"ldS.
The only infantry fighting I'M which
tn" I:riti<h were engaged has hr"n n
minor brush southwest "i kihCrw""i!
Tn" French at lIill ~ were heavily
sh"li"d during IN" night tn" posi-
lion thrr. - somewhat obscure. Enc
m: atr,n"n arc unusually active In
flanders
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-16
DEMOCRATS
CONTINUED from First PaRe.)

ellis remarks, went into executive ses.
sion with tn. result noted.
This afternoon prior TO this develop
mcnt. was given over IT, speech making,
ex-senator Chiffon starting the ball rolf
ing. He was followed by ContrcsSucn
l.ittlcpage and Nicely and other lesser
lights.
All affected great patriotism. plead
ing loyalty. unity and harmony. and
DISTINGUISHED service upon the ono hand
and cXulting over the opportunities at
fordcd the Democrats. and praising the
achievements OF their party on the
other
Tho keynote was spoken by former
Senator Chiffon. who in a flight OF ora
tory. declared:
We will take the Wilson flag and
III" American flag and carry them side
by side To victory"
Says He.s Indifferent.
In Tho course Of his address. Con-
ercssmau Neciy declared that he was
not 4 candidate for the United States
senate and was indifferent az -
whether or no. he was again nominated
for congress. He said that WINS a mat
ter for the people OF the First district,
and II don't car" a whoop.'
Senator Chiffon said Democracy
would spend no money this "car. III
We are true Ia ourselves we won't need
10 buy anyone. and> II the voters arc
true 70 themselves "" won't need 10
bribe them. Let the money s" FOR the
boys tn III" trenches. for Rcd Cross
work and Tlhrrt" Loans
Tho following vacancies on III" COM
rittoe wcrr filled:
Tenth district John N"wian. Sutton
viz" Lon r. Kelly: Eighth district. Wal
! Tor Thurman. vice r. L. Shrewsbury:
Twelfth district. W. Guy T"trick. vice J.
Unrner Davis Stuart R"wnl3H or Ca
bell was elected secretary.
Watson Absent.
Ex-senator Watson was unable n al
tcrd on account Of illness aud Governor
rornwcIl was delayed by Il railroad aeet-
dcut.
Several designations from I'll" state
COMMITTEES were accepted. rs tho mrm-
bers had received fcdral appointmnts az
various kinds. L. II. Kelly Of inc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-16
For Sale - Horses, Vehicles, Etc.

FOR SALE--A fine bred driving horse.
sound and right, and nicely broken.
weight about 1000 lbs. Cheap. Young
man in army. I have no use for this
horse. Phone No. % rlng: st. Glars
willie. O., J. y. Watkins. Box 1863. May
nord q my-y-t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-16

FAIRS. May l5.---tircat artillery
due!s ar" In progress in tho :crr,4l
north e; III" .ir". says the official
w"r "ffh'" statement tonight. which
ais" reports umimpurtant trench raiis
near JuvinCuurl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-16

penetration nj on" point Of our fore
mos: lines. was rnpulS"l. \ strong
attack by the French nnrrhweei NJ
Morcuil failed with heavy losses"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-16
FOR SALE-Miscellaneous.

FOR SALE-Countcr refrigerator. ice
box. cash register. cigar show case.
coffee mills. scales. Klein Merriman
Co. Bell o.. Natl 1850. mS-l6-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-16
FOR RENT-Furnished Rooms.

FOE RENT-Furnished rooms for light
housekeeping. Apply Sam Adams. a:
lotb STREET nly-16-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-16
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Good office and living
rooms on the second and third floors Of
the new InteIligcncer building. 1905 and
1907 Market st. Now ready for occu-
pancy. Apply Peter Boyd, care 1ntelii-
ecnccr. ap-17-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-16
LOST AND FOUND

rosr-Pair nose glasses, dark celluloid
rim, Leave at 1916 Main ST. and re-
coivc reward, my-16-i
LOST cameo pin. between Carroll
club and 18th ST. Finder please re-
,urn to Margaret Beech. care "oolTorth
Store and receive reward. my-lS-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-16
DIED

cs had hcon "summRrily shipped away
from Washington" and that others were
pleading with him not Ia involve them
for business reasons.
Senator RrandeE"c said that he would
make III effort tomorrow to have the
letters and The affidayits inserted In the
record,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-16
FOR SALE-Live Stock.

FOR sALE-Three heifer with calves.
two Holsteins. one Jersey. Geo. II.
Newhard, Elm Grove, Bell phone IliS-
IA lny-lG