davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-11
THE PARTING OF WAYS.

What we may expect from aliens is exen,- pliSsd in 2n extract Of letter written to the Alien Property Custodian in Washington D. C recently. t appears that 8 young German came to this country acquired g farm in South Dakota, married reared 9 family end saved some money. When this country; broke with Germany this father left lis a.ife and family taking with him the ready money i1e had accumulated and went 10 his fatllerland and is now probably fight, ing Americans, possibly his neighbor's son. h due time, the Alien Property Custodian notified 1is2 1e.-..' 5a property must be listed. To this tie son appeals in the following: Isn't t1.aze some way to save 2 farm Of 160 acres from father who abandoned it, his wife and his cl1il- dren to hurry of to Germany just before the TaE brosc. Cant you protect t fer us from father, who nlishs return, sell the farm, and go 5ac2, to his old fathel!and that ha bcagged 90 much about? He must have taken the deed Of t-.c fam with him. We can't find it. We know. he took $5000 which le had saved ID ii the bank. But don't you tl.;nl, the farm belong to Is children and this country and not 10 Ger. many?"
 We have TO idea what the official will do in the premises but yre venture the opinion that te family will hold the farm while Uncle San lcls the renegade on the bat5,eicld-a treatment well
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-11
MISPLACED SYMPATEY I

Of course the boys are not going to be shot i; despite the fact that court martial found them guilty of sleeping while on guard duty, and pro- nounced the death sentence. General Pershing, while he has full authority to carry out the sem tence. he referred the matter to the President. But the president will think twice before he af- firms tn decree. He will probably think it would ba unfair to inc boys to take their lives when the country t % leniont to spies, |. W ". and their co-woElsers who destroy property; supplies @ndrender war n1ullition worthless. all of which means death to many boys. These kind of mur- derers do their work with open eyes and for all that ve punish them merely with inteEnnent for the duration of the war; while loyal soldiers who are offering their lives to their country ere sen- tenced to be shot because, possibly having been on duty and under strain longer than human en- durance could stand. The spies and l. W. ". act with malice aforethought, while the bows committed q crime because they could not resist the law ot nature In our opinion tha spies and l. W ". deserve by far the harsher punishment.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-11

Tol GALG-14 foot Round bottom c1'''.e ca.er bowling teat ai'h ash e7=s cc.19.c.c-a tscGa:n i. bought .-t-in -iEe C. ia~,ey Halo 1G--
 olv. 6tp
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned has placed his accounts for collection with the KETCHIKAN BEVERAGE AGENCY Radenhaugh 6 Shock, Moose Bldg. aetchikaa, .Aiaska--adv. 2 m D.
 d. ". MORGAN.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-11

deserved. That man never intended to become worthy citizen of our country; and there are thousands of them.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-08-16
TWIN LAKES

Aug. 12.-Jack Stoltman made bust
ness trip to Little Falls Wednesday.
G. E.. Grent, farmer, near Moor.
head, was here one day last week look.
for men to help him with the harvest.
We had beautiful rain Friday night.
Barney Stoltman left for Moorhead
Wednesday, where he will be employed
over the harvest and threshing. -
The farmers around here have finished
stacking their grain and threshing has
already started.
Anton J. Schultz was a county seat
visitor Friday.
Those who were in Little Falls Satur-
day were Hugo Larson, John Piehowski,
Joseph Cimenski, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Do
mish, Martin Deering and son John, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Stoltman, Frank Schip-
pritt, John Olek, John Deering and
Vincent Doroff.
Otto Nieman is busy threshing around
the Lakes this week.
Miss Anna Schippritt was a city WIS.,
itor Saturday.
A nice rain visited these parts Mon
day morning which did a great deal of
good to corn and potatoes.
Don't forget the picnic which will be
held at the Polish church of Little Falls
on the West side the coming Sunday.
Aug. 13.-Paul Deering went to
North Dakota Sunday evening, where
he will be employed.
E. d. Larson was a city visitor Mon
day.
During the heavy electric storm Mon
day afternoon, lightning struck the
barn at the John Schippritt place. Some
poultry which was in the barn was kill
ed and much damage was done to the
barn.
John Cimenski made business trip
to little Falls on Monday.
Hugo Larson and Anton Shultz left
for North Dakota Monday evening,
where they will be employed.
Frank Wachlarowicz of Little Falls
spent few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Domish.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-08-16
;PIERZ

Pierz Journal (S): Peter Meyer has
completed the addition to his house and
has transformed it into handsome
residence.
Joseph Bentfeld fell from box car
last Saturday and broke his left arm
close to the wrist. j..
r. c. Scoles is working in North Da-
kota and Mrs. Scolcs is substituting on
route 4.
Born-To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Preimes-
berger Friday, daughter.
Rev. Xavier, o. S. B., Of New York is
here visiting at the parental home. He
has been in i'll health the past year and
a half.
Steve Preimesberger sold his interest
in the Morrison County Lumber Co., to
his brother Fred. Steve will take pos
session Of the lumber yard at Rice in
the future.
Joesph Jaeger and son were, here
last Saturday. Joe says the war has
upset all his plans. He has two sons in
the service and another to go soon.
Leo Winer's Ford is laid up for re-
pairs. It caught fire from the engine
one day last week and was damaged to
such an extent that it had to be lowed
in. The damage is covered by insur-
ance.
Charles Sanborn Of Richardson was a
caller here Wednesday. He says new
settlers are coming in there at the rate
Of about one week. Of course, that
doesn It mean, he says, that there will be
50 new settlers at the end of the year,
because they do not all stay.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-08-16
.RONTON BLANKED US|
LOCAL. RED CROSS TEAM UNABLE
10 OVERCOME Ho0Do THREE
STRAIGHT TO IRoNToN

About $62 was taken in and turned
over to the Red Cross as the result of
the baseball game played here Sunday
between the locals and the fast Ironton
aggregation.
Little Falls tasted defeat for the
third time at the hands of fronton, los
ing the game by score Of 10 to O. Elk
cellent pitching was exhibited by La
Force. for the locals, up to the sixth
inning, he holding the Irontonites to no
runs. In the sixth he weakened and the
sluggers who faced him began pounding
the pill. He was replaced by Tucker
who pitched the remainder Of the
game. Eugene Rasicot played shortstop
for the locals as Alec Smith, who usu-
ally holds down that position, was out
of the city. This is the first time that
Little Falls has been blanked this sea-
son.
Ice cream and pop were sold during
the afternoon by members Of the boy
scouts of the city, the sale Of which
netted 1929. This amount was turned
over to the Red Cross.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-08-16
LEVIN AND GRIMES RECOVERING
FROM CASING

!: Oscar Levin, who is in the marines,
seeing service in France, writes to his
mother stating that he has been gassed
and is in a hospital recovering from
its effects. He said at the time of
writing, July 8, that he expected to be
in the hospital for about another
month.
He and Leo Grimes, another local
boy, were walking together in an ad-
vance on an enemy position and were
walking through a heavy barrage of
shrapnel and gas shells. A gas shell
struck close to Levin, so close, however,
that the sole Of his shoe was torn. He
was burned about. the body and his eyes
and throat were also affected. His eyes
were so affected that he was unable to
see for some time, but at the time Of
writing he was able to use them lit.
tie.
Grimes was overcome by the gas but
was not as badly affected as Levin.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-08-16
FURNITURE AND
- H* Carpet CO.

Mrs. A. w. Plantin Of, Minneapolis,
who has been visiting at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. Norman,
returned to her home Saturday evening.
She was accompanied by her sister, Miss
Lindie Norman. who will visit her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Joswiak and daugh-
ter Helen spent Sunday with relatives
at Buchanan.
Miss Grace Miller, who has been en-
ployed as instructor in the local bust
ness college for the past school year,
left Monday for Dubuque, Ia, where
she will spend her vacation with friends
and relatives She will resume her work
at the college about Sept. l., when the
school re-opens.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Newman and
daughter Cornelia of Wadena visited a
short time with relatives in this city
this week.
Miss Mildred king, who has been
on an outing at Duluth and other lake
points, returned Monday.
Mrs. Maurice Moe and daughter Of
Brainerd are in the city on visit with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. O.'Connor and Nj.
and Mrs. John Stevens motored to Lake
Alexander Sunday, where they spent
the day.
Mrs. G. g. Mack, who has beensvisit-
ing relatives at Minneapolis the past
month, has returned.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-08-16

Messrs. and Mesdames William Gotta,
Milton Lonee and Asa Curtiss and fam
lilies, returned Monday evening from a
two weeks outing at Pierz Fish lake.
Mrs. F.. NJ. Snow, who has been visit.
ing at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. J.
Beattie in this city, returned to her
home tzSt. Paul Sunday afternoon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-08-16
MOTLEY FAIR THIS MONTH

The fair at Motley will be held on
August %, 20 and 80, an earlier date
than has been usual. =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-18
ONE KILLED AND FOUR
INJURED in AUTO
SMASH AT FAiRMONT

FAGEMONT. W. Va. July l7.-tlnc
dead and four injured. AT least one So
rou&ly is the toll "f An automobile
accident, wGtch occurred about 9:3&
o'clock Tonight on the road between
XrlSinE and M"adowhrook. The auru.
Irlv"n hy L.: X. Harrison. supcrinitn-
dent ~ til" Hutchinson Coal company
mines nj MrlGuw brook. was attempt =
H. pass 81 wagon and went oyer forty
foot c,u!ankn1rat. landing on the stree,
car track below
The Dead.
Mrs T.. X Harrison. Nead0wbrn"k.
dies! shortly after r"achi"S 4 hospital
in Clark ShurC.
The Injured.
+: * HARRISON. MHadowbr"ok. IN
Harrisburg hospital; extent Of injuries
yrt unknown.
Miss Etli.. Harrison. a2"d Is Sc
ri.u::iy injured
Two rhil!y"n 81 re Harrison family.
on aG,I r"rrs anu -" months. iii"
yrurr"si rot "Np 't'i /" i've.
M. N'r!"rh car from flrrmont ar
rlird "n M. S,ru.- shortly after iiIr
arr,ci..ut occurred .tl,I ~. Victims We're
plaC,,, ~ ti!,... ,ar aHI ri'I''t u" 'ja:kS
br".: wn"rr iu W." taken +" =.
Mar!.s hospital
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-18
MARTINS FERRY
Made False Report

f r. Mcfarland .tnHcMrrd ~ ~" Guy
building last evening and in*lSi" '|'H
t,I.,i,r - tn. ,n,riih"TS - ihI i"'"'
cUr,.,. that Mrs Elnc! T"ti":. al ''n"
f.rL ~.:,r.. had torn an A!"rirAn i'''
from H.: ior. h. HIS as" W"S ''i'hi'-
,Ia;..iy rvf"rr..,t /" Tia" in''nntr~ 81 'h'
N,riluni cuI;.!ul:tcC 81 tI'S cay WI"
took tho. matter III hnHd. Alt": H. pr'''
;ny,stlgatIun Mr.. ani Mrs. T'ii'r@ were
takru L. the city buiid!u". where th'F
>y,.r.. uHs-;t!un"d concerning the act
Enth no ,uan anil lady d"'iHr"l th';",
selves loyal - IL" l:TH"rnnr'l h""
stated that :h-y hcd IN" son on "IN
,y.y !" France. ~ tn" present tn" nNI'
stated that durim" Tuesday '''i''"S
SOM" parsons. which ~ Declared w.
..rI;o work ,l"kr.i an old American la
on hts hous, and during lat ''"".'hS
his wlt" t."k il down and r"rI2'>'" II
with = nov one.
piSrlay.rt IN from; &C 'h'" h"HS" t"f
IN. ,,a>;i months ha"" been Nv" Nhl"rl-
can Tags N honor ~ their S'i. "ii! 81
rart: tackled To IN" corner -. M loren
Tin. "a; uull.'rG 10y fhs m,.i:n'TS ~ m
Nic.Iant rHutultt"" ~ soon as th'\ Al-
pcarrd nj the huus- fur tn man and
W'.ln;tu
\ lnrGo, crowd gathered n 'h> rr"u$'
during the .vrniug and II WAS i"hr"u
thai :.cr,o vrr%"n would e" ih"'n harm
Tic matter Was ~a!ISta' l"rIiy srttltu
and no more truUhIn - feared.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-18

N-s 1Iunnau vino has p"'A h'.' ~
ro,is,. Of tn" death eft her SON N''','
liufrrunu, has r"turn~! I" BE- h"'"' III
New York. , ,1-o, q
is visiting her mother MrS' = mum Wv
Of western Tenth street. -,
Ni.s Nyr.I- Mitchell has r"turnTi l"
", nome at Akron. tn;n. After %'"h"'ls
q r.v Irys VIZ Mss Nan" lrHnl'''r 20
Fourth street. .., -. nc
,;rrr... I.:plrrt "f Grant avenue IS vlS~
ilirc his son i'nui who - n FF'''' ''"!-
town, nhin for III" summer
AIR. / y. N"wl"r has returned :" ~, -,
Ecur. on Second street al''' I" ''"'| "
friends ~ lrh;aEa. r;.,h
MIR and Mrs Charles l"hr. 81 l'lrch
ov,ru.. hpyr returned E"nr from N!si,-'
,r, relatives AT Rochester. IA Mr'
I.Lr VII r"ruin /" Rochester III at"u'
,v.,.' ,y.rk- t. t". 'iuri"H"d there.
9 f.. Eur has returned ~ ms nom"
nm \trih = :r'.'.' a't"r "''"i"iiS ,!'r'''','
rrr ?rI,":,.ll'ltle ~ III" 'il"ndn'" iinSri'''
Mr. E,l>"u ''hn:nl"rS "i J. i!iSn,hE' -;
Mr., * \, C'".,u or Ruby street.
Mrs ',vara NuruinESlLr ii Glendale ~
y,s,i;nr friends ut Armstrong; NILS.
Mr.. l.. l.. Spencer If FIRST sire; and
Mrs Ml.E;c N"shIIl ar" visiting irl"tns
a; I'nl"ni"wn.
Marl,n itirkrnan viii return t. Water
, TOWN. Mass lnday att"r r!$i, nj ms
homo nv Norton aNcnu". II" IS employ
90 IN = government munll:on plant lh"r":
N-s Frank Green and son ';rraiu. 81
. Ia, nl!.r hr. visiting relatives in ih!i
city,
M,,y !;nr,ar,, H.r"k "f Wheeling. -
.,.irin. Ms Mar2ar.t W"l"h 81 J":!"r-
.a,n avenue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-18

WIIlrnr = $,:thri::!It. Durango.
i,rry l.r,!>!.r. Nrrrli.~ E"Fii, -.
i'r.,.l I: a,i.m. Wh..''ur. ". VA
ii,rr,- W tU,.S l:yl,i"vl"'ii. g.
,'hr,s;.,;.l...r i'i,.thmru. LA! HAS f',l >
,ln,..n,, l.. A@in. Martins Ferry. ~
irrurrI II Nvr"ai Martins f'tF!' w.
Nn;.Iv T. l;rn,ru. Maynard. g,
Wesley !. Hl="r tlrrft"% Ferry.
I:,Nnri Il. chow. Martins r"rrE.
l,I,r !, I:nU.,Enrcht. i;r"iE' per-
Edward ". nrlruc:. Martins rMrry
.Irhr, Il; " ':aErr, ":'''',,'' W.
t;,.,?::r T. N"lI". Barton, -.
Irln Williams. Martins Ferry. w.
,..,uJ. g. Martin. BRIDGEPORT. o.
lni,, l. t'r,l!mhl"y. Martin" Ferry.
,I. ,;aual t.. l;Ar'"iI -.
cr,rrrr +: ,'.,.!.r,r. Martins Ferry,
r,",.r.... knvui'ct, Lansing. O.
ll?r.ld ,'rmrh Il. MaS~'I'1n, g..
i!i,',, = ;Sr:rmc:%rr MrrrHS Ferry. g..
r:arI ! IvhuS"n. Erth."p"r'.
'riu.,thy -; Slun""irh'r. lirlt*' i'''ri'
Earl. |! I:ryunI. Ir;l@'I'rt. O..
lI,rI.v " Ii.a"i.->. Martins r""rE.
Tarn..>I Richie ",is Martins Ferry.
ll,nry Il .:ra$h.iI, i:r'd%"n"rl.
pallI T. I.ynn>. %itr1lI% Ferry. Il.
,',l!I !. n,hi.r>. Martins Gerry.
.y.r l:ur:lan ErtI;:rp"ri q:
Harry ". Evans. Martins Ferry.
rn,,,,l +. Hooded Martins Ferry
HARRY * i-.u;nc iirld@"i"T' a.
Wlliiam i l. t"rHwn%. bridgeport.
Leslie X S'"rth. Er'i;,"H "ri: a.
Iau.', L. Srhwrnh"r. Martins t"rrY.
stow. f;r"% N"rkI HE. q.
Is Nih,.r: nvw,!'ll. Martins Ferry.
John |. Nurihy. bridgeport. q.
\l".rr M"yE'hru. WIir'n. ..
Harry \ Grown. RridG'r"T'. -.
E,niamir T. S"hiCk. Eart"n. q.
SiIvanu< !. r'rir", l.rn$'m;. g.
william y Wi"d"l. Martens Ferry.
l'r:r E"%A,r. Martins Ferry. g
/. l,"r, y. Siyrrt. Martins Ferry.
E"""n,. - r"v;"r. ifri'!&"r"rt. g.
Lawrence MCKINLEY S"dGwi"". Mar
tius Ferry, ..
WllInm Min"r bridgeport.
Erhrrt 7. SIHwcil. !'rtdC"r"rt.
Fred T. cook. bridgeport, -
Adam H. E.hm'. EiTldc'r"rt. O.
Earnest l.. SmitlI. Martins Ferry, u.
';iiy Alvin VI Her. ErihI';'"ri. g.
Nnlla,.'. /: i'nw!"r. Martins Ferry.
,;"orG" /. Whtm.y, bridgeport
H"rn,,h u. Moore. GriiErl"rt-
Micl,;,"l Knnynh. Martins Ferry Q.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-18
Build Addition.

C"a,r#"'rr II. T. lnri"n ia N'", 10y, ,,.,'
work clearing III" ground. an" grazing
for Ne. foundation for an ah1'''"h !"
rho I.uI,,d state, stamping company "'
I:rr.-; E,in. Tho building VIII b" IN -
60, ,,i ,,n.:irurIrd nf cOnrr't" Htf:
h-,,l !, - an ihr south sid" az tue
,,,,, .>,..,t;,rr ainug II. ANA - within
r,. ;,.h,.. If ;hc side &c tho black
,,,,,,i, .bun r',,. inrrraS" ~: business
ina ,,l,u, har boon such that tnor'
r.,, WAS nccrssit;.t"d and n"t"''h-
,.,,,I:,,,. ,L. difficulty in getting ma
I d I.h.r the addition was
started.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-18
Somewhere in France

Charles +. Hodges. son OF Col. and
1frs Thomas l.. Hodges. Of Morgan
town. has received 4 commission as a
lieutenant over in France"
Lynn T. lla'lrr Of Charleston. writes
In his mother. from Fannes in France
that he is ut the best camp. in France.
that Nunnes is 4 city OF S0.o0o I",orI'::
that nearly every house ~ mad" or
stone, excepting at the camp where ;h'.
houses arc. wooden, that the natives !iv"
in one end Of the house and hay" ~"
stable in the other. and thai the French
people are very different from West Viz
ginianS IN many ways.
Clarence Bowman. Of Hoult. wr'trS L"
his father from over there" explaining:
;uSi how IN" West Virginia soldiers are
taught IL fight the Huns. telling NJ IN"
gas masks and how they arc used. de-
:c~ihing the intensive training that
soldier undcrgoes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-18
Junior Brown Will
Enter the Service

Junior Brown. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. NJ. Brown. Of Pleasant Valley. has
received notice of his acceptance in The
Naval Reserve force Of the s"'V1cr and
ordered TO report the coming Monca!
nj Norfolk. Va. TO enter TRAINING
Young Brown has had three years mill
tary training. received at the ShcSien-
doah Academy. Winchester. Va. being
student at the school until the close OF
the past session.
Mr.. Brown has numerous friends III
the local district, who arc confident
that with his skill in military tactics
and determined application. that II VIII
lr but shnrt time until he is making
big strides in his department OF the
service. X--...
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-18
DRIVES OUT
RHEUNATI ISM
TAKE "Teutrone Prescription 9e ana
All Soreness and Stiffness WILL
Fade away as if By Magic.

''N"utrunc Pr"SrrIntiu" - Tor ih'E
mnj'sn' %r.hln% !"' ;, IN 'H' " ,''
world II :: a prescription tina 'N''i!-
hu.i: - talking abort. And W''h enc
takes 1T. /: rru"tra''s !" IN" mus NV
and Joints AMI Iui"kir drives "h' INV
c:,iiS"S -! In" iGnInlGi rr"uni'. =,
..;'"ufrr!," pr,.;,rINtiuu "a" :" r""r!"
WIN rnue, have. fr,,' and sIr"r= miN'i's
"a -uri"rt u vigorous body Yer WI n,
';r: "<"'Itrur" Prescription H' i"t
weary. ~;iT ami Painful muscles nt,u
iui,I. -, = 80 tak. Of; ia" agony
Tr.,,, ,t,.,s.. r;;,nr.:! li,l,h~ lS'' jhiT sur"
r..ii.:. ,n: ,iaIy Tor ri-uhi"' '''i;'. M ="
rl..ar up th" hiurE ~. '"'%" "' hI 49,.
.>,.rk n',d partly NJ h,'"":. y WIrE ;
rr.:,IItu,u; fer .."". l.arS' S'%' "''''''
r.,r sal, ~ - !! ,:r"js: & 60" ana
!,."r!im:. ,irI"!:ls':; everywhere,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-18

II MAS i4unuunrct at thu "fll""s'"f IN"
local draft. board that class on" VA"
,,u,,i.t.Iv ,Ahnusrrd ~ IT," call of
Friday Iuly - when $50 men Will d"
,3Lou from tho county. Nnt man -
lcr; in this class Tn, list az hos"
,,y,,, will Inav" next week is almost
c,,r,,I,,..i and will soon be ready tor
uuhllrH ION.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-18

George Johnson, [ta:ty Livingston.
Amos S,pio and M,urir" Parker VIII
l.zL>-t this lsurn.nS for Camp sherman.
rhilnCothc where .h"T viii enter tHc
services of tn" government. Tn" boy
vii t., io,nct! by several boys from Eel
alirr and ST. t!airSvllIc THIS Is III"
second Increment vi coiored boys t"at
has left this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-18

\ myStcrinus person m lh" ''"n''; IT.
,,,:,I mi;nrs. south Of rhc rlty on Inv
ohio Sid". has frightened inr 'i.rnT he
mai they hav. been AFRAID l" M S.,crnI
min. for th. last few days. SSttin,
, ,.ar ,,.,n.. arrnSS Il man IN I'll" NINE
AM and ~, ~nch Tim" ho would flash 4 nE KIT
IN Ih..r fuI,-s and ,hcu d'~n"NcAr ~ ~
,ni,.-. fear h.: il up In S"'h' "''S'''H'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-18

Friday evening * N" I,:niral fir"
tstation on Thivty-:aird &t-.": h. non
hers OF tn" Eeilair" HrH department will
;entertain with uaCGil..' - honor II
/ Paul Wagonc- vii" VII lHa"" n'N'
; Tuesday for Camp Sherman. pro-
hSram will Dr. rendered IN addition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-18
BELL.kIRE.
Another Row.

IT IS repoVcG tina: another row IS n
progress 4; th" c:ty hH'."!nF ihiS
I;~s ,be row IS tho result Of or. Of IL"
natrolmen being accused Of t:pitaS OF
:speakeasy projectors ot The $!"ohsaSy
raid last SUNDAY. TIE officer denies
the report. offers s"on reward fha; WI!
lead 10 the identity OF tn" person c'rcu,
lating il, and also states tha; h. WIZ
seek Yiudication.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-18
Former Minister.

Rev. Charles F'roudht 0! Nenia. o..
WHO with Mrs Prpud1; ar VISITING ntr
kno11,er on l:~c& Hill. viii preach n. 80"
STIn}ted Presbyterian church SUNDAY
morning and ">sniaS :<"v Fr"cd::;
| was formerly pas of ;hc loc=a! chuT'h
and doubtless man. friends wiii gre;
tn a. h,oth services.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-18
Arrive In Franco.

Lieutenant, t.: K. Smith 81 'rn,'"s .
,..m., ,'fn "a w-il known hire. la" At
ri,r,i IA h'raur". ,.,,c &c
Nh.l"iaw S"un IS E"E,T,T ,v"n"G, - =
cr iIs wav t.. Franc" II" was III
.ra,m,nr ..aunr IN \"rth 'Ar"tln". % INV
,I,,, 49,. rIt,.- way 10 France.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-18
Brother Dies

Timothy M!naIu. brother Of Harry MI
narL. OF North Firth street. th!* rlty.
passed away at his homo III Wh""iin&
Tuesday evening following AN extended
illness The body WAS taken - tn"
homo Of his brother. Harry MInard IN
North FifLh street las; evening ann IN"
funeral services VIII h" held 1t that
pia"e FRIDAY afternoon at ~" clock.
lntcr.ncrl will bc made Ia EivcrEI"w
cemetery,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-18
will Picnic Saturday.

Tho annual picnlr "f III" First Baptist
church will BE- held Saturday Hti"ruuuG
~ in,S week ~ Sl".lS Grow" vs.: "f
Ibis ely. according - Arrangement. =
mad icy tn" picnic committee. Thusr.
going 20. III" grounds viii u, taken III
:ruchS lcayin;; HI. Garner of Fourth and
Hanover street every half hour.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-18
Funeral Today.

Funeral services for Mrs Mhncl IN,
81. rmInrrd. who died al her home on
cvprcsS mv"nu". Will h@ held u, snr al -,
I'D I;,ntiS, church this afternoon ~
-, ,."" Sh, vas &c years OF az" ana i"
.s.,'r,iy,d hy hrr husband. Thomas Harris
and i ltlIr daughter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-18
MOUNDSVILLE BOY
WAS SCHOOLMATE OF
YOUNG ROOSEVELT

Rrb"r' Weaver 81 This rtl; VA II
s"hu".runI" al Quentin Roosevelt. VIII,
-, rr;ruri, "a hav" h...n killed ~
i'rI..'.. - III" l:pis'"pai, high Hcln II.
.\!.xnudr;t. Va. Kermit E;"s"v"n "ns
attending ~rheruI there. al IA" sam" time.