davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-08-11
mother, Mrs. Frederick Won Schraeder,
widow of Col. Won Schraeder. U. S. A.

mother. Mrs. Frederick Won schraeder.
Capt. Goodwin U. S. N. and Miss Alice
Goodwin, have gone to Warrenton,
Va, for a visit to Mrs. w. w. Finley
at her country place.
Lieut.. A. A. GLADDEN.. U. S. NJ c..
spent last week visiting his parents.
Prof. and Mrs. Thomas GLADDEN.. at
Annapolis.
Commander John Downes, u s. A..
accompanied by his family, is SPEND
ing short leave at Newport, R. I.
Rear Admiral Eberle. U. S. n, and
Mrs. Eberle have visiting them at An
napolis. the latter's mother and sister.
Mrs Randolph Harrison and Mrs.
Knapp. widow of Capt. Knapp. U. S. N.
The latter two. who have been visit
ing friends at Newport. R. l.. will
shortly return to Washington.
Mrs. Higgins. wife of Payuaster
Higgins. U. S. n. with Miss Buckley
of Inis city, is visiting friends at
Fort Monroe. Va.
Mrs. George B. Bradshaw. wife OF
Capt. Bradshaw. U. S. n. accompanied
by their son, George. jr., has left for
| a two-month automobile trip in Cali
fornia.
Prof. W. W. Hendrickson. q. S. n.
has gone to Westfield, n Y. after a
visit of some length to his daughter
Mrs. Philip B. Cooper, at Wardour-
| on-the-Severn. Md.
Rear Admiral A. c. Dillingham;,
Z. S. n. retired. and Mrs. Dillingham;
have visiting them at Norfolk Va.
| Mrs. Archibald Waterhouse of Phila-
| delphia- Ai & G5
Lieut. Martin B. Stonestren. Y
and Mrs. Stonestreet arrived in Wash
ington last week TO-
latter's mother. Mrs. John Cedarwald.
Lieut.. Commander Monroe Kelly
| q. S. N. has gone to Norfolk to spend
| a leave with his wife and young son.
| who are making their home for the
present with Mrs. kelly's mother,
Mrs. E. T. Lamb.
Constructor E. G. Kintner. U. S. n,
and Mrs. Kintner have visiting them
at the Norfolk. Va, navy yard Mrs.
| Isabella l. Kerl and son Of Washing
ton. D. c.
! Lieut.. Commander Leo Sahm. U. S.
N, and Mrs. Sahm have gone to Berke-
| ley. Cal, for short stay.
Mrs. Jonathan Brooks. widow of
Paymaster Brooks. U. S. N, has gone
to Mare island, Cal. to make her
home for the present with her son-ih
| law and daughter. Surgeon E. o. ].
Eytinge. U. S. N, and Mrs. Eytinge.
| Mrs. W. W. Galbraith. wife of Com
mander Galbraith. U. S. N, has gone
to California to remain during her
| husbands absence at sea. At present
Evening star., 1918-08-11
Navy and Marine Corps Notes.

Mrs. r. B. Bradford. widow of Rear
Admiral Bradford. U. S. N. who left
Washington some time ago for a
round of visits to friends has now
gone to Nevinscot Farm, Turner, Me-,
the summer home of her daughters,
Mrs. Howard Brockway and Mrs. Ed
ward Johnson.
Mrs. Clarence Richards, widow of
Lieut.. Richards. U. S. n, the youngest
daughter of Mrs. Bradford. accom-
panied by her little son. is spending
will return in the autumn and join
her mother at the Marlborough.
Mrs. Thomas L. Johnson. wife Of
Commander johnson. U. s. N. has
gone with their young family to Sias-
consett, Mass, for the summer.
Mrs. Owen Hill, wife of Lieut.. Com
mander Hill, U. S. N, after visit to
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Som
mers, at their home. in Annapolis. has
Joined her husband at Philadelphia.
Mrs. J. c. Townsend. wife of Lieut..
Commander Townsend. U. s. N, ac-
companied by their daughter Martha,
has gone to Catletts. Va, to remain
until the autumn.
Mrs Thalbert N. Afford, wife Of
Lieut.. Commander Afford. u S. N, has
gone with their children to Forest
Glen Inn, North Conway, N. H.. to re-
main during her husbands absence in
foreign waters.
Mrs. wolcott E. Hall, wife Of Lieut..
Commander Hall, q. s. N. with their
little daughter, is spending the sum-
mer at Siasconsett, Mass.
Nee poh.r+ Henderson. wife of
Commander Henderson. o. s. N. is Ill
at 1.-THE Garfield Hospital. Her little
daughter Carol is visiting relatives
in the west and her son. Robert, 5r..
has gone to Maine, where he II at a
boys camp for the season.
Mrs. Donald F. washburn. wife Of
Lieut. Washburn. U. s. NJ. is spend
ing the summer in this city, engaged
in war work.
Mrs. A. M. D. Mccormick. wife Of
Medical Director Mccormick, U. s. NJ,
after a visit to her daughter, Mrs.
John R. Beardall. wife Of Lieut.. Com
ford. Pa. has returned to Annapolis.
Md.
Lieut.. Daniel F. sprague. o. s. N.
r. F., and Mrs. Sprague are visiting
friends at Newport, r.
Medical Director Frank Anderson,
U. s. N, and Mrs. Anderson have Wis
iting them at their country place
near wardour, Nd. their son-in-law
and daughter, Capt. Philip Hoge. u.
S. A.. and Mrs. Hoge, who are sta
toned at Boston.
Mrs. Lewis B. Porterheld, wife Of
Commander Porterfield, U. 8. N. has
gone to Siasconsett, Mass, to remain
until the autumn.
Mrs Prentiss P. Bassett. wife of
Commander Bassett, U. S. N. who is
spending the season at the Haw-
thorne Inn. East Gloucester, Mass,
was Joined there last week by her
Evening star., 1918-08-11
Army Notes.

Col. S. j.. Bayard Schindel, U. S. A.
Washington for the summer. and
have leased. an attractive apartment
at the Woodward, Connecticut ave-
nue. and Ash place northwest.
Mrs. John Preston. wife of Col.
Preston, U. s. A. accompanied by her
sister-in-law. Miss Nell Preston, has
gone to East Gloucester. Mass, where
they are spending the summer at the
Hawthorne Inn.
Maj. Gen. William Crozier. o.. s. A..
has been enjoying a short visit to
Beverly Farms, Mass, where he was
tho guest Of former Senator and Mrs.
Alfred J. Beveridge at Shelwood.
their country place on the north
Brig. Gen. B. c. Lockwood. o. s, A..
and Mrs. Lockwood are spending the
summer at Detroit. Mich. where they
have leased an apartment at the
Hotel Plaza
Col. James Totten. U. s. A.. and Mrs.
lotion have leased for the summer
an apartment at the Seville. Kalo-
rama road and 18th street northwest
Mrs. Frederick W. Manley. wife of
Maj. Manley, U. S. A.. now on duty
in France, has gone to Cobbs Farm
in the vicinity Of Petersburg. Va.
where. with their young daughter
Helen. she is spending the summer
with Mrs. George Cameron. jr.
Mrs. John N. STRAIT. wife of Col.
STRAIT, U. S. A., who recently arrived
in France. has gone to st. Louis.
where during her husbands absence
she will make her home at No. 20
Windemore place.
Col John P. Findley. o. s. A. has
been Joined at Plattsburg, N. Y, by
Mrs. Finley and Miss Finley, who will
remain for the summer and return
wlth him in the autumn to New York.
Evening star., 1918-08-11
Continued from F4rst Page.)

noin, daughter of Mrs. Margaret T.
loowdoin. and tho late Stephen Bow
idoin, became the bride of Mr.. Whit
ney A. Aitcheson, assistant agrono-
mist at the Maryland experiment sta
4ion The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. c. L La Roche, rector OF
zion parish The bride wore a gown
5of white satin, embroidered in seed
fpearls, with a court train and tulle
veil She carried pink roses. Miss
Eleanor Dewing, the maid of honor.
wore pink georgette crepe, with hat
to match, and carried a bouquet of
pink roses. Miss Marion Aitcheson,
the flower girl, was dressed in white
and carried a basket of pink rose
buds Mr.. l. E. Erdman was best
Evening star., 1918-08-11

Mrs. Galbraith is at San Mateo visit
ing Mrs. r. P. Schwerrin.
Commodore Stacy Potts, q. S. N, re-
tired, has his daughter, Mrs. R. Ruffin
Barton, and little granddaughter Wis
iting him at Mare Island, Cal.
Evening star., 1918-08-11

man and the ushers were Mr.. J. c.
Sterling. Mr.. W. H. Carroll and Mr..
NJ. E. Erdman. Following the cere-
mony a reception was held at the
home of the brides mother, following
which the couple left for Atlantic
City. After September 1 Mr.. and Mrs.
Aitchescn will be at home. in College
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Mitchell Smoot of
the Seville, with their two small sons.
Jack and Phillip. are spending the
summer at Potomac Beach. Va.
Miss Marcia Bassett Of 1925 Allison
street northwest, returned to Wash
ington yesterday, after having spent
a week at Camp Jackson s. c.. the
Evening star., 1918-08-11
remain during Maj. CANDLES absence
ah-

Mrs. A. II. Sewing, wife OF Capt
Sewing, U. S. A. has gone to St
Louis, where, during her husbands
absence abroad, she is making her
home at 2349 St. Louis avenue. Capt
Evening star., 1918-08-11

where he has the chair Of military
science at Columbia University. On
their return to that city Col. Finley
and family will make their home at
353 West 18th street, where they
have leased an apartment.
Brig. Gen. William H. Bisbee, U. s.,
A.. accompanied by his young grand
Evening star., 1918-08-11

Mrs. Charles D. Gamble. wife of
Maj. Gamble. U. S. A.. with their
daughter Hilda, has gone to Winona
Lake, Ind. for the summer. Later
they will go to Supencerville. Ohio. to
Evening star., 1918-08-11

son and namesake. has gone to
Christmas Cove. Me-. where he will
spend a month.
Evening star., 1918-08-11

CONTINUED on Third fPage.)
Evening star., 1918-08-11

Mrs. Jonathan Brooks. widow of
Paymaster Brooks. U. S. N, has gone
to Mare Island. Cal. to make her
home for the present with her son-in-
law and daughter. Surgeon E. Q. ].
Eytinge, U. S. N, and Mrs. Eytinge.
Evening star., 1918-08-11

Mrs. W. W. Galbraith. wife of Com
mander Galbraith. U. S. N, has gone
to California to remain during her
husbands absence at sea. At present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-18
MIR. WILSON AND CONGRESS-

himself and his administration in direct
conduct the
max" such an in
Of confidence the Ma
Administration.
Confidence"
We British Parliament and
OF ministry But uGir
possible" such vote us
recognized In passing might also %
recognize majestic "" do not
right citizens and their
why it ii being sp
the expenditures
The branch" Of
purse control q"
assumption that the represents
whether not ne and his ubo
efficiently capabF lhe great duties INA " Ose
placed n the height of ahsurdiy
of Within the past
Of American people
burdens than
burdens TO he me" cheHriuE the
public and that I'll"
hr faithfully the Congress Of the
which thu
make OF Congress blind
executive and entirely useless Is member
o government
be selfgornns people acting
Hay" substituted for leg
islatve government Il olgarhE?
investigation OF the
poSress OF the necessarily Wilson
much ondJrnc b. made the con
rcSponbla
asked involving the Judgment and
conscenc. Of membership
independent information concerning tho
manner in money appropriated by i! is being
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-18

the result of tho Investigation. II
would b" wrong. indeed. for anyone To
assume that n" charges were tru"
until they arc proved Il would be
foolish to accept rs truth or near
truth tho statement tina, a billion dol
lars have been spent with nothing u
show TO- il.
rhos" VINO have been iE charge arc
men whose achievements and Whose:
services for rthc country demand for
thCm the utmost consideration What
the crisis demands now is the undoing
o. the mischief thar has bceh done.
and action that will make up for time
lost and give us arroplanes in ever
increasing number without 4 moments
unnecessary delay.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-18

! c"!nrn"n lrSlinr; - humanity. "F"'hN'S
: nS /" q" n. "" IAN :''r '""N" WI" M
! SiIif"r"! IN 80" 'aH:' III VIC ''h"''"'"
| h'l's -! f:an">.
And Y" az" "ar'"S IT, 49," - ;iiaH
! r"iuEii"n "H tn d"nh'' '"",rE "'.''
! '"i% l. IiEhsi:'' ~" 'H''' - '''l''' 49,
! 'iItIn;ain ti"' moral" - ne Hrh''ht
i forces. E..i cross he 'i"H' i"SPt'His
| and con :,l..=""rt Hv:!r- f." ~" 'Nt"T'i-
. lar. AMI la md r:G:'u IN EVER; Fr;t"-
! ncal wHr possible" |" ear" Tor vac ''fu-
! go. III" r..rn;riIt : aud -" IN ''>E
! 'hl!dr'n If Frarr'.
, I'll" hospital. a7r III most ih"l IN
, that Sci me- AN d'N.S". go >"'"'i h'hs
! should l"' a'i't!l - ih"' H'";"''t''h' y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-18

! III. ;.--r ga nr"h;"m "f tn" I'D
! C:">s WAS :" res. money. $" i; APP
! peel. i - ~ .\:!!. r:ran ;""il". anu 20
5 i:r.".- ii.:.A :, ~ !.rd. LIS second problem
. was :" ct nrIi"t.S "c r%i:cf man"ii"''
/ lWi.'i! "il Il v2.>: seal" - = low cost ;.
, J. r!:i":rlrd ~ HI, .NurrIcai women am
| l"' .u"r.. than il ASKED. and got II foE
; n"lhtI:=,.
! r" N::t-rir:t;, women ar" n" less
| W"irirful ;:iam tn" American army. IL
. ii.' month "f .l.mua"y. I3lN. th"y inaIi'
! ura":ur.r! u!:;:"<; ~ nau:' >urEi''t
; '!r..>SiIg., a%d kuiti"t -rrIn''TtS ~ They
, h'ri manufactured IN SIN months IF ih'
: rr'.",'ir" Ear both h"":tri$'' Nh ned
! Mas l"il"r realized and b"rau>" tiny
! naI l"rrn."! bow.
! Eccau>. ;:,i> labor * FREQ. and hc-
| "auN" most al III" mn w!" officer IL"
NH"I"G.i h'adTNtrt"rS. volunteering - u
! services. ted Gross is Grabbed 10 w"ri;
ut ~: aSj"nl$hnrly small cost. L.
! HiT;i,h"rSh:p fees fsty It's or "at:nE -
! I.,nS"S and l":rv. fr",, Tor r'i,.t "l'r%
dollar that is suhs,rih',! for that rIr-
j',S".
Tn" w" Grr:.; departments "f E'd
,':..-.. activity ar" military relief and
. rl.-l:ryu relief. lnH"r tn. FIRST tn" sol
-! - ar. dIrrctly administered -. iut
i.i.i,r the Srrnt!I H. ,.nidi"rS rCCt I'VE Il
;.f.y IMPORTANT 'n,irr": benefit. for u IL
,,N:liru r'll"f. wh:": ":Lr"S Tor the SOL
h:,rS :am!ly ami leaves hi"l Er''" from
dom. St!r anxiety I" !;ght has '"'intrN =;
battles. The Department "t military re-
.."i Las :.i"'':; approximately exit and
. half nllli"n dollars ~ America il
connection with camp amt "aH'.'"n sorry
IT,. run,IlrSccut huIncs and has. hos
I:ials.
II I!trS Sc.rNS small .ls compared MIA
Ia, ST. .uh".hhu appropriated far Europe"
i; must be borne III m,rd ;ha; "'"nry
- LuruI-' IS %in II larS"lE 4" &n!!''nh-
ti"u e the arrival "i American sol
dl.r*. Tho great hospitals and a"ranr'-
n,.r;S Tor soldiers comfort hult ia
France arc In "Nf" rtltiun "F his H'dS
Rod Cross proceeded him :" F:ur"r". Nor"
"S": il must L." r, M MI" r"'l ;Ent I
French soldier kept in III" 'r"nrh"s is
..ii,ll, TO an American >riG."~ Srnt I" tho
trenches. VIC ar" al fighting tho
saInr war.
Til" iis1rn;,o-tinn hc'w'"n the
arnrur,s sr"u; in America and IL En-
rnI-. is. Of course. 'iu" /" th.. fact that
IN" war is being fought III E.ur"p". and
on" rri,n" rr:l$"H why :" nIch m"r"
money has been appropriated |" France:
Ii;au t" any other p!;tr" is that cur
share "t The WI: will in ali probability
continue 10 be fought eli the soil at
France.
. rhr American soldier Will bcr"m"
NOR" intimately acquainted with Red
Gross III Franz" t&an il A'n"r;r:- Her"
h" VIII find great variety "f hospitals.
r'-; stations. tan;r"nS. 1nhulanc"S. AMI
u: III" sanitary arrurtrnan"cS u: war.
rr"Sr Il" will u.s. in comrtni"nShir
with is Preach and l;rlriln tr1ih"rS III
arms for in III" conception at mercy
which Ecd Cross holds the obligations
I" our allies is lit,l" less than the "h-
l;:.3;iuu to" or own fighting mon. our
duty as fui,hlul allies. rs we'll rs our
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-18

=,
H. '''''''' - 'i'I''!'' ~ ''.'' ~
va 49, -" r''''''''' ~ " -
Fr"'" Il. ''':'i:'H. ','",' 'h"!.'.' 'N'
.'Hi ""'''!h '''i"E'?' N''' ''''''H' -
at W"::i aN';i!". ''u';I!". ~ : ga -
''"'d'n. East 'Hhih. M';h'' l'A''u v
ia'hi"li' ME''F"E"r. H. IA! VI. !i"."E'
Elni'.. Tom. l.ui:'h" 'iH"S'h' ''t'!'
Okla: '.ifr'F =. '''l'!S""' N"''''i' "H''''
on. =" >':'' ''''F''ih"' - - '''''''' -
i".'"!i '"..i''"H. ''rh' '"i' y. - '''I''
4. joy" I r'S',E. ~ 49, H''pi.,n =, N"-
'A'. MISE i'El''''''' Nh""'' -.
'>''''.'''h'" ''t.''. E'-'H"' ""'''"
h''H. ''H =" ''''
hE'2'' "h'''" ,'"'' ,'''''.
'r"h"'""', Z" - 'Sti'i' ''' 49,
'''",'"' ~
go 'tE' Va ''H Il N1"'''''u'' - ~ '''''
y. - I'''.E |"'. ~ - mn - '"'f ''''
y. - ''''' - .'"'''''' ''''' M N'''''
i'ila'n '. M"Tt;i%' ''.H. ~, NUM-
rs NJ. iii''. vi ''.rH"''. III W III 81
N"i"r"r. tih!''"h' 'l'''' ION" -. W.
'''''. '"ll;. : > = ''''' " ~ !. VI
'r''"'' 49, ''i-"' '"'''U' -
HiHil'% ''f"N = NUN
M"'haL:r f'rl"nl ". i;n:cn'. ~E"ii'"
Coin.
rr.ya',:. Carries A"k":r1". Jersey
,-.;.. \. :. ''hn!i... i:au"r Mrs. Kate
;.au'" -. VII, :.'r' kIuc>i'u.' y.
-: r;'"r@. j. >"piI ,;t%"r. II. Fam
,,"ll. y. j.: .Nn'!"'w !. 'Trn""i"".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-18
THE AIRCRAFT MIDDLE

IL :, not likely ;AH; thu Investigation
OF aircraft production Will >no" dir"c:
crime. t. is irroncriyahie th&; The
business u"n who ahuntoI.d their
own big oliairS and a~n; - Washing.
ton 10 help out II" government IN This
problem "rrt 81 'i."Oid Of crnSC!cp""
Vas &C. comrlii :.,;'Nrr: ana ;i"Iay III"
,5Sa: preparation. 10: m'r" loot, Tt"
..1ai!urc Ss:h" ;iirl;ane problem. n'
course, is |, >snd is aami'ird. Eish:
hundred uIilli, Y dollars hav" brcr
Spen- and the rron!is" OF 2p.ho" air
planes to France has rot bern fulfilled.
This waste and d"lay Was probably
,aaused by thu nswncSS ut "A" problem.
WITS tremendous scope. 'he dill uity o.
transporting materials and d"f"ctiv"
Organization. especially III" ;a't4'r.
- Tho great organizing S"niuseS like
Gqethals or Schwab are rare in all
parts OF the world au': in all countries
OF the world CHp"r:"nc" "a> shown
that not all mcn placed 1T the bead OF
,lary" undertakings hav" come up TO
eXpcctat ions. II is we'll known iari
that regulations are mad" and ruined
in every war. and We are having III"
same experience. Ii il IS discovered
who is Responsible. whcr" the fault
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-18
MANY FIRMS ADDED.

WASfltNf;TuN. Ma" i7.--AS the re-
salt 0! further SHSt;:"n int" III" a..
tlrities Of firms in ;"r"ign countries nc
war trade beard has added l26 names
- tho enemy trading las. thr largest
aum Der being in III" Dutch East Indies
and in Spain Tho board ais" has re.
moved .. names from previous lists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-18
AMERICAN CASUALTI

NASIllNGTuN. May 1f.--Onc hun
drrd and six names We're contained IL
the casualty list ISSUED hy the war d.
! J.artmcnt to-day. Fifteen OF ties" wore
Killed in action. six died "f wounds. four
! uC disease. on" al Sas poisoning. -
! w"r.. wounded severely and ~ slightly
, wounded and eight ar reported MISSING
, in action
! l.icul"nan;s Harold ~ Gu"drich or
New Haven. Mo. and N. :. l;"dmumd
| Of Pittsburgh. Pa. and rriEHi. Sldu':
; c. kinch I'll ClayvIllc. y. y. previously
! rrnurtcd missing. ar" now listed -
! prisoners Private John NJ. l"nninG ii
, Ia'ilr Ilain". Ia. r'Ei"nsly reported
/ missing in action. ~ now reported rs
having bram ki'l,d H. action.
Killed in Action '"rpnral Waiter g..
! Moore. FitZr!al". VI.
Irivu.cs-. v"rn"i t'nil'y. .tlL II. Mimn.
/ VINCENT J. I;lnh".n". Miss Mary I;ia-
!: huvar. u" South ElcN""th street. -.
I Louis. Mo: 'rh"mas W. rl"ary. r"r.a"''.
! Wis: james l.. t"ff"!. Nassau. ~ H.
! Henry l.. Itlrt"r,h. Imn>j!l,'. ~; JOAN
w Low. Irtl,.t$. T,A.; William l.. lyon.
Irdlauo... la: George j.. Martin. F"rt
: Kent. Mo-: Wyvil l.. Martins. Johns =.
town. o.; Clnr"nc" l.. l'rkius. Mrn-
chester. \. H: Joseph !. l"ul"M. Au-
ruS:a, Me: Gino Robert. Itair: En-
! mt II. sullivan. FiH" y. y; Charles H..
: Thompson. kingn2n, Nj.
! Died of wounds-''urp"rai 1mui'i =.
! Gould. New Vineyard. Nj: n"w"E ".
Ing. r%",i. Whi;"Ii,lh. y. H.; Wn""u'- :
, Luke. Reynard. Emit" SlauSci $40 Ilul-
c"iuh avenue. D. tr"it. Mich.
I'rivates--Mar;!un ''i"ra lam" Oneida.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-18
ANOTHER OPPRESSION.

hMST El:bAM. May l1.--Cnd"r ;h:,
p"acH treaty with I.umania. says tn;
E"c!iSpusi "f Vienna. Germany las rs
sur"d herself o. IuSars.S"n ri tn" t"l"-
graph lines cables and wir"l@$S install
!n;:"n* on tn" RunlaHian coast, The
;,irr"sH = said IL b.. ~ carry on an in
'"iltg"uc" S"rvic. nula ia"g.. scale after
IA" war. particular: H. uS" or wire
less
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-18
BIG AUSTRALIAN LOAN.

' .l.BplENE. Australia. THURSDAY"
May &c. 4 =. "riul ion was novel to-
dH? in IA" nous" II representatives, tu-
th"ri.inI 4 loan III iSG.p0r.uhu ~ ).
pr cent. subject To- tuNHt:pn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-18
NOTICE
Editor Inteli:Gcnccr:

EHIIOr Encouragement.
You ore authorized to announced
Davis EIkins OF Morgantown. Nonun.
gala Co.. Il candidate for nomination
by the Republican Party for the United
States Senate from West Virginia, sub
Ject 10 all rules OF the Republican Party
and the l1ws OF the Stale or West Viz.
Glnia governing the primary election
10 6c Rtld August. 1913.
:EiKlSS CAMPAIGN COMM!T7EE
J. II. McDERMOTT. Chairman
F. O. Drawer. SSl.
MorCantown. ". Ha.--AGv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-18
COUNTY COURT
GUARDIAN APPOINTED

I9": .i1:t C;aI,r'';cl.' "I< VS.;
si"""'. w" %">.''r,!ny 2%p":n:.I admir-
isira ar II IN" Mary ErnnH Ciilit"rhu"ii
STAT. wilh h.'li go; ~ $,Hr:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-18

the lnoting Of the Stockmen's Trus.
and Savings bank in Chicago o: $4,000
by five bandits on December s. 1917. y
man was killed during the holdup
Schaffncr admits his identity. but de.
mics knowledge OF the robbery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-18
BANDIT INDICTED.

CLEVELAND. Mag 17.-At the re-
quest -! Chicago police, CLEVELAND de-
,crtjves today arrested Abe Schaffncr,
alias Loo" Spring. in connection with
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-18
Deeds T!lrd.

N.!li%"r =. Nu'iiihScr am! wito {"
M"rvir !. F"rrr-':u am! w.!:. 10: az
I;t' !. I'm
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1918-01-04
IRWIN G. BROOKS DEAD:
FUNERAL IN PORTLAND

Athena and vicinity was shocked to
hear of the death Of Irwin G. Brooks,
at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, where he
was stationed with the aviation corps
of the Federal Army. Death came
SUNDAY, from pneumonia, after he had
been i'll with measles, an epidemic Of
which recently swept the Southern
camp.
MIR. Brooks had everybody for his
friend in Athena, where he was book
keeper at the First National Bank,
and was prominently identified with
athletic sports. He was member Of
Dolph Lodge, No. so, A. F. & A. M,
of this city. When he left Athena he
went to Stevenson, Montana, where he
was connected with a bank in the ca
pacity of assistant cashier.
He enlisted September 0 and went
to Camp Lewis, stopping in this city
en- route. He applied for a transfer
into the Aviation division and went to
Houston on November 8, where he
won the rank of sergeant major.
Irwin Gordon Brooks was born at
Silverton, Oregon, rs years ago. He
was the son of DR.. F. M. Brooks of
Portland, who left that city for the
bedside Of his son last week on receipt
of the news of his illness. The funeral
will be held tomorrow at Portland.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1918-01-04
Woman Horse Nurse.

In London Messrs. MacNamara, who
employ about forty woman drivers,
have put theF horse hospital entirely
in charge of women. Mrs. Parry, the
superintendent, says they have thirty
to forty patients day. She and three
assistants do all cleaning, grooming,
feeding and administering of medi-
cines prescribed by the veterinary sur
geon. The animals, she says, are
grateful and compnnionablc, and she
has no doubt that women will want
to keep on with this work after the
war. ave do not baby the horses"
she says. Somehow we reform the
worst cases of temper, and the women
can do anything they like with even
fractious, nervous and suffering
horses. The effect on the nerves of
the horses, and consequently on their
value, Is noticeable"