davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-13

Nasi krallevasi nam neprenehoma blagovoli-
jo 'dopovedovati, da socialist V start 'domo-
vn zdruzitev JugoSlovanov, in kakor mislijo
da imajo opraviti samimi otroci Sc vedejo ia
ko, kakor da hi bilo tenn argumentom mogoGe
ubti Slovensko RepubliGansko Zdruzenje in ME
govo deo, Zdaj eitirajo sodruga Kopaca zdaj
Golouha, pa koraca, pa Ferfoljo, i'll te so pona-
tisnili posamezen Stavek liz katerega njih govorov
ali clankov, sc jim zdi kakor ola so postavili svo.
jo nOgo' ma naSe mirtvo truplo.
Me ma svetu nj bolj smeSno, kakor dokazo-
vat cesar ribse ne taji. Jugoslovanski social
sti Evropi zagovariajo zedinjenje Jugoslova-
nov. To je lepo. Ampak cemu nam gospodje to
neprenehona pridigajo akdaj smo neki dejali kaj
naspropcgas In kdaj spo dvomili tenn?
9 M6zje, XII sc sedaj toliko baviio $ socialist
sarem kraiu in pri dem v srcu sovraziio vse,
kar T Socalisti6nega, nam lahko verjamejo, da
sno imel Svojimi sodrug iugoslovanskih deze-
ali veG IN starcjse Stike pa jih zato tudi neko-
ik0 boje poznamo pego oni, cetudi sc zdaj vedejo
taRo, kakor da ! Kopacem vsak dan pri zaitr-
ku in $ Kopa6em pri ve6erji. Pri TEN b jih spom-
nili lie ma TO- da 90 bill prav tistih listih, XII jih
zdaj iemljejo caprice, Sc pred kratkm naipodei-
si napadi' mamie Lazi, i jh nekateri teh listov
zpeslli H. pr. o kopacu, prescgale vrhunec in
famnoSti. lnfdc hi bill ii Sodrugi Sedai Ame-
riki, hi jih mOnarhistiGni gospodje prav tako
napadali kakor mas
Nam nj treba prav hobenga dopovedovania
da zastopajo starokraSki socialist zedinienje Ju-
goslOvanov, ker to vedeli davno pref kakor
oni. To zcdinjenje ie namreG star program ju-
goslOvansNh sOcialistov, XII ia problem resno
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-13

StarokrajsM socialist i'm Zeqinjenje Jug0sl0vanov.

In sedaJ SO socialist start domovin "a ze-
dinjenje Jugoslovanov
Da - "a kaj dx,i7ega pa najsbodo. kakor
"a svoJ start program? In da so "a to, smo mi
poveda re davno 'Prosveta,' je priobeila vso
Spomenico, XII sta jo delegate hrvaske in bosan
IKE stranke predlozila Stockholmu ''Pfo)e-
tarcu' srno priobGii pismo XII ga je sodrug Mar
klc plSal kristanu, priObcili smo izjavo srbskih
soclalistov in njih Spomenico "a londonsko kon-
ference, priobcli smo tisti del londonske reso-
luciJe, ki sc nanasa ma jugoslovansko in balkan
sko vprasanjc. xiv krsi nam ne more ocitat da
Smo puscali svoje citaelje temi teh receh,
iii kdor sedaj deklamira, da so jugoSloyanski So
cialiSti Starem kraju "a zedinjenje skrisa od-
kepati odprta vrata.
Ia zednJenje JugoSlovanov- pa nismo mi nic
mani kakor starokrajski socialist, lie da sogla
samo njmTS8ij kakor tisti XII hi Sc rad nanieS
sklicevali. SOCIALIST starem kraju nimajo nj
kakrSne krfske deklaracije; najvaziejsi doku-
ment, ki so ga mogli izdelati, spomenica "a
Stockholm, pa govori jasno repubiki In prav
tako sovori % republicanski federaciji njava srb-
>kh SocialiStov Parizu
Mi zedinjenje pray tako kakor Ko
pat ali Golouh, kora6 ali Ferfolja, Lapcevic ali
Markic, kaclerovG ali Radosevit. Ia zednjenje
IN IA Svobodo. Ia republiko naroda Edino, kar
nam morejo gospodje ocitati je TO- da nismo "a
monarhijo. Ia ocitek pa prav mic ne boil,
ker vemo, da bodo tud Jugoslovani resent ene-
"a jarma, hoteli korasati Y duhom casa To je
pa duh demokracije ki vstaja zoper avtokraciio
po vSem Svetu.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-13

Zadni tcden sc je Chicago sesel Hvrseval-
nj odbor AmeriSkc SocialiSticne Stranke, v sobOto
Sc ie pa pricea konferenca Narodnega odbora, XII
je imea nalogo, da resi- rama tekoca i'll nacelna
vprasania. Med vsemi problemi, ki sc seda-
MEM casu dotkajo stranke, je vojna nedvomno
najvaznejSi Da ic bila dosedanja situacija new
drzna, je pat vsakdo zc davnO cutil. kdor Je
TO spoznal, jc pa tudi dolzan storit kar Je "
njegovi moci, "a zbolj jSanjc razmer.
V TEN Spoznanju so Sc sesli odbori ceske in
slovaSke fcderacje ter slovenske in srbske sekci-
ie J. S. H. ma posveovanie in so sklenili predlo-
ziti konferenci spomenico, kater maj bi bilo
Nth staliScc y ozirom ma vojno razlozeno in ute
mel jeno. Omenjene organizacije so smatrale to
"a svoio dolznost, prvic da pomagajo stranki po
svojh moceh, i'm drugic da sc zavaruJeJo proti
vsakemu eventualnemu poznejsemu ocitanJu, ces
da MISC pravocasno in dovolj jasno povedale svo-
iih naZorov
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-13

neki deegat liz Hiomosta nasiovil ma vlado sle-S
dece besede - = s.<,-- =,
'ces je 'vviads Bfez moei, 81 bo morale delav
sko ljudstvo samo pomagati in vzeti zivila kjer
Jlh re dobi, da he pomre cd akote."
Da so raZmere tako reSne, sc pa naposled nj
cuditi. Dasi je Avstro-Ogrska Sc vedno boil a.
grarna lakor industrijalna drzava, Sc vendar ze
V nlirnih cash nj mogla prehraniti S svojim last
mimi produkti; zlasti je moraa uvazati zivino in
pSenico Y casu vojne je morale TO Sc poslab-
Sati, kaji mobilizacija je pobrala tolko "a delo
>poSobnih ljudi, da je morale to pri obdeo-
vanju zemlie mocno obcutiti medtem ko je po-
treba zvi vsled armade frontah in vsled tu-
jih Get XII vzdrzujejo red" Avstriji narasla.
Pri tenn je pa avtokraticni sistem nesposoben "a
uspeSno organizacijo, in VISA zla Sc pomnozuje
varuStvo Nemcije, XII skrbi, ce je kje dobiti kaj
hrane, prvi vrsti svoje pOrebe.
Ma upravnem polju je Avstriia najbolj po-
kazala svojo nesposobnost. mirnih casih nj zna-
la organizirati in administrirat nicesar razun
predpotopne birokracije in pocije; vojnem ca
SUI ne zna. Ljudstvo degenerira in propada mi
nistri pa sirokoustijo.
kaj bi tako drzavo druzega, nego pomaga-
ii j, ola umre, cato da bodo njem narcd;
Zveti?
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-13
vesti, XII prihaitlp o. zivljenju ljudstva IL
Aystrije, ze aaynQ eSskele,s postajajo pa Ia.

80
Aystrije, 50 ze aayno1 Sskse,S postajajo pa Ia.
iostnejse -Od dne do dne IN kazejo, ma kako slabi
podlagi sloni bahavost magic Sc menjaiocih mini
strov, XII skusajo sugerirati svetu, kakor da sto-
il Avstriia ska in ljudstvo pocut komaj
kaj drugace kakor mirnh casih.
Zadnji cas- so prisla porocia aelem delav-
skem zborovanju na Dunaju, IL katerega sicer nj
povzeti, ali je Slo za kakSno strolovno ali "a
politcno kOnferenco; toda to nj tako vazno kakor
besede, XII so bile izrecene ma TEN zborovanju in
XII vnovic potriujejo, da mora biti zivljenje
Karovi monarhiji prccej podobno peku.
Naivaznejse, kar konstairali delavski
delegat je veko naraSdanje umrljivosti. Samo
oh sebi nj to nujna poSledica voine, vsai ne, kar
tice civilnega prebivalStva. zapadnih drza-
vah Sc ne kaze la fenomen in Ge SINE verjeti
zadnjim western, so Sc na FrancoSkem in Angle
0 skem porod pomnozi, medem ko nj umrlji-
vOst stopila mad normalo vsled cesar hi bilo teh
dezelah priGakovati pomnozitev prebivalstva
NaraSGanje umrjivost je posledica bede, in
sicer bede razlicnih oblikah Pomanjkan hra-
ne, prevek napori pri delu, otroSko delo, ne
higieniGne razmere, pomanjkanje zdravniske po-
moci, pomanj jkanje obekc in kuriva
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-13
SPoMENICA,

naslovljena stranko, Sc glasi:
Podpisanc organizacije, prpadaJocc Anne
risk Socialistcni Sranki, predlagajo konferen-
ci Narodnega odbora, maj stori ,kar je potrebno,
da pride stranka ozirom ma sedanjo vojno ma
stalisce, XII usreza njenim interesom in intere
som mednarodnega socaizma in prakticne de-
mokracije. Takega staliSca ne oznacuje ST loui-
Ska resoucija, temvec mu nasprotuje in vsed
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-06-11
GET BUSY THIS WEEK.
Schedule of Votes

Paim Beach Suits of the Better
Kind.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-06-11
W. S. S.

Kool Kloth Suits that Suit Every
body.
r. e. PUNCH & co.
w 8 s.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-06-11
MISS TRIPLETT
WEEDS OFFICER
Miss Matte Clay TripIett and Lieut..
c. T. Coleman United in
Marriage

Miss Matte Clay Triplett, accom-
panied by her sister, Miss Ollie Trip
lett, left here for Kansas City, Mo-,
Friday afternoon where she was
met by Lieutenant c. 7. Coleman
and united in marriage. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Harry
Rogers, formerly of this city, in the
presence of Mr.. Howard Wyatt, a
former local boy, and several other
close friends. The bride is a daught-
err of Mr.. and Mrs. T. +. Triplett,
of the county, and is one of Mont
gomery's fairest and most popular
young ladies. She has been employ
ed by Bryan & Robinson, local jew
elers, for several years, and by her
gracious manner and charming Per
sonality has endeared herself to
countless friends. Lieut.. Coleman
is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. f.
Coleman, also of this city, and is a
popular young gentleman, held in
the highest esteem by scores of
friends. He was born and raised in
this city and made his home here up
until a short time ago when he en-
tered the Second Officers Training
Camp at Fort Benjamin Harrison
and won his commission as a first
lieutenant He has since been sta
toned at Camp Funston, Kansas,
where he is training recruits and
does not anticipate early overseas
duty. For the present they will
make their home near the camp.
The Advocate joins many friends
Of this popular young couple in ex-
tending heartiest congratulations
and best wishes.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-06-11
HERE is YOUR CHANCE
TO SECURE THOUSANDS
OF EXTRA VOTES FREE
Three Times the Usual Number of Votes
Given on all Subscriptions Until Next
Thursday Night. Hand Your
FavOrite a Renewal or New
Subscription Today.

As the struggle for the lead in
the Advocates big prize campaign
continues, and as public interest,
enthusiasm and earnest support of
candidates come to the front, there
is considerable speculation heard on
all sides as to the candidates that
seem to have the best chance on the
big prizes.
But so far as the probable win
ners are concerned, that is merely
guess work, for while almost every
one has some favorite in the race,
no one can tell who will win. The
race seems to be quite close at pres
ent and no one can possibly tell
which candidates will do the best
work during the remainder of the
big race. That all depends on the
efforts of the contestants themsel-
YES and on the support given them
by their friends.
Many of our subscribers have al
ready sent in their renawals ana
voted for some favorite candidate.
Others who are not personally ac-
quamted with any of the candidates
are voting for some candidate in
their neighborhood or are waiting to
see which candidates show signs of
being probable winners, before
casting their votes.
Now that the race is on the
home stretch-just when everyone
is working hard to pass her nearest
competitor, there is liable to be an
epidemic strike some of the candi-
dates. There is a sort of germ or
microbe Of some kind that gets into
some peoples systems and makes
them feel blue and discouraged and
pessimistic That microbe is a
mighty dangerous bug and the only
way to keep that bug from losing
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-06-11
IS WHITES,
13 NEGROES
To Be Sent to Camp Zachary Taylor
the latter Part of This
Month

Five thousand white resistrants
will be sent from Kentucky to Camp
Zachary Taylor sometime between
June 25th, and Goth. OF this num-
Der 10 will go from this county, but
the registrants that are to go have
not as yet been selected by the local
board. Between June 10Th, and Oath,
Kentucky will send 1000 negroes TO
Camp Taylor and of this number
Montgomery county's quota is Is.
The total number in these two
calls is 100000 men and brings the
number of men drafted to date up
to 1,595,7O4 and when they are in
camp the nations army will number
more than 100000 men.
After July LIST, the Local Board
will be vested with the authority
and duty of notifying all registered
men engaged in those occupations
listed by the government as non-es-
sential, to either seek some essential
occupation or be Immediately sub
ject to induction into military SER
vice. Reasonable time will be grant
cd for the chnnrn
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-06-11
JOINS ARMY Y. N. c. A.

Rev. Harry G. Rogers, formerly
Of this city and now pastor Of a
leading Presbyterian church in Kan
sas City, Mo-, has enlisted in the
Army Y. NJ. c. A. work and will
leave within a few days for over
seas duty. Rev, Rogers has many
old friends here who will be inter
ested . learn Of his patriotism
which has prompted him in making
this move.
W. S. S.
The Advocate for printing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-06-11
COUNTY TO HAVE
DEFENSE COUNCIL
Or. S. r. Collier, Member of the
State Committee has Organized
Local Branch

Believing in the doctrine of eter.
nal vigilance, the State Council of
Defense, is organizing local
branches in every county in Ken.
lucky. DR.. S. r. Collier of West
Liberty, Ky. a member of the State
Committee, was here last week and
organized Montgomery County,
with the following strong COM
mittees:
County Chairman-A. Sidney
johnson.
Committee on Labor-John Stof-
err, Chairman; p. d. Bryan, w. b.
Robinson, Henry L. Greene, L. Beall
MADDEN, Ray Moss, j. A. Scobee,
Thos. n. Coons and Mrs. j. A. Van
SAINT.
Committee on Industry-G. II.
Strother, Chairman; +. d. Richard
son, J. T. Coons, Paul Strother, O..
w. Mccormick, r. E. Punch, +. P.
Boyd, C. G. Thompson and ]. G..
McNeal.
Committee on Finance. 3.
Patterson, Chairman; J. o. Greene,
C. T. Hazelrigg, Pierce VIM, ]. II,
Corner, H. r. Prewitt, b. Frank
Perry, w. S. Lloyd and John. IL.
Keller.
Committee on Military Affairs
A. A. HazeIrigg, Chairman; c. B.
Hainline, Thos. Scott, w. II. Stress
man, Jr., ia. Mason, r. S, Greene,
Donald Quisenberry, D. Bruce Sal
yer and w. X. Prewitt.
Committee on Publicity-E. W.
Senff, Chairman; w. P. Huntington,
]. S. Frazer, L. r. Douglas, j. A.
Judy, Howard B. Turner, C. w.
Kirkpatrick, H. G. Hoffman and j,
w. Iledden, Jr.
Committee ON Agriculture-W
Lois Thompson, Chairman; II. NJ,
Prewitt, NJ. A. Prewitt, c. C. Nc
Donald, j. p. Highland, C. E. Duff,
Hughes Atkinson, II, Bruce Duff
and Dan Welch.
Committee on Public Safety-W.
B. White, Chairman; JAS. c. Upton,
J. p Cline, John G. Roberts, G. G,
Eastin, w. NJ. Bleyins, c. D. High
land, 7. j. Douglas and Morton
Fulkner
Committee on Education-W. o.
Hopper, Chairman; NJ, p. V. Yea
man, Miss George V. Sledd, Miss
Susette Johnson, Miss Mary r,
Mayes, A. r. Turley, Chas, Oldham,
Jr., c. c. Chenault, Jr,, and II, B.
Rngo.
Committee on Health-C. b. Duer-
son, Chairman; r. Il. May, S. &.
Spratt, j. A. Vansant, j. T. Bonard,
J. X. Johnson, Sherman See, A. II.
Robbins and Morton Faulkner
The State Council of Defense was
under the authority Civ
en- by an Act Of the last Legislature
and its purpose generally stated is
'to yigilantly guard the interests Of
the state and to report reasonable
acts or utterances, or such acts or
utteranees as are inimical to the
of the war" In short
is mission is to encourage loyalty,
20 SUPPRESS disloyalty and to do any
and everything it can to help win
the war in order that democracy
and our free institutions may live.
~. S. S.
The Advocate Tor printing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-06-11

The Advocate for printing
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-06-11

The Advocate ror printing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-06-11
TO Our Subscrbers:Look at the Label Your Paper. your
Subscription in Arrears, Send in Your Renewal Before Tuesday
Night and Give Your Favorie the Benefit Of the Triple Votes

record that will place them right in
the winning line for the big prizes.
In addition to the above offers,
we are going to award eight prize
ballots to the eight candidates who
make the best record in securing
new subscriptions in the next two
weeks. The first prize ballot is one
million free votes and they will be
award in order as follows.
LIST Prize Ballot
100000 VOTES
End Prize Ballot
100000 VOTES
3rd Prize Ballot
100000 VOTES
4th Prize Ballot
100000 VOTES
9Th Prize Ballot
100000 VOTES
9th Prize Ballot
100000 VOTES
18th Prize Ballot
100000 VOTES
9Th Prize Ballot
100000 VOTES
For those who so far have only
it furnishes exactly tnu
kind of compelling argument they
need to bring their friends to time.
When your friends see how much
more their subscriptions will help
you if given RIGHT NOW, they will
no longer postpone but make GER
tain that you get the benefit of the
BIG VOTE on what they can give
you. Can you afford to loaf while
such a magnificent opportunity is
passing? Not if you mean to hold
your position where it ought to be
right at the top. Set a new pace
for yourself today and see if you
can come near to breaking your
own record every day in succession.
The contest will close Saturday,
July 9th, and the closing details
will be announced in later issue.
AS the race nears the end, the vote
offers will continue to get smaller.
may now poll sufti-
cient number Of votes to place their
$4,000 votes in advance
of the leader Of the proceeding is
she
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-06-11

Ladies, we wish to call your spec
ial attention to our magnificent
line of fine hosiery.
II. +. PUNCH & CO.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-06-11
The Next Vote Offers Are AS

Three TIMES the usual number oil
votes will be given on back sub
scriptions, renewals and new sub
scription turned in before s
O'Clock next Tuesday night, May
18th. After this hour and date,
only double votes will be given on
subscriptions. Hence it is to the
interest of every contestant to. get
all subscriptions possible within the
next week. There is also a special
vote offer shown below which viii
be given ON NEW subscriptions
alone.
10000 EXTRA VOTES, in add
ton to the usual number, will be
given on each and every Club of
$15 worth Of NEW subscriptions
turned in for or by candidate be-
fore s o'clock, Tuesday, June 25th.
This vote offer is just the finest
thing possible for those entering in
the big race, as well as those who
are hesitating about entering, be-
cause it makes it possible for them
to start their campaign now ana
with little earnest effort, make a
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-06-11

you a big prize is to feed the said
bug large amount of real energy.
Hustle and energy are sure cures
for this disease.
Some contestants become dis
couraged when a competitor casts
big vote with that object in view.
Then sometimes, forgetful for the
moment of the pleasure of that
magnificent prize, a candidate will
stop by the wayside to bemoan her
fate. The result is that those who
possess more hustle and ambition
and energy, go around her while
she is thinking it over.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-06-11
r. f. PUNCH & co.
W S. S.
KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT

While returning home from a pic
mic near Lockland, Ohio, Sunday
afternoon, Miss Margaret Gibbons,
aged 20 years, was killed when the
automobile in which she was riding
was struck by a freight train. One
other girl was also killed and one
seriously injured and one only
slightly injured Miss Gibbons is
widely related here where she was
born and is a daughter of Mr. Tom
Gibbons who up until about eight
years ago resided in this county,
The news Of her tragic death was
received by relatives Monday morn
ing,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-06-11
W. S. S..

Low. shoes in tan, black and
white. See them.
r. +. PUNCH & co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-06-11

!. See. our line, of Vudor non-fad-
able porch shades. w. A. Sutton &
Son.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12
STATE NEWS

CHARLESTON. ". Va. Jan. TI.-Ap-
plleAtion was made to-day 10 the secre-
tary Of state for charter ~ !ncoCpora-
tton for the Day ami Night bank Of
Crawford CRY. the ncw Industrial COM
1nunity OF the kanawha valley where
tho big government explosives ?!ans now
Is under construction. TIL" hl;I%. which
win be located just east OF III" govern
meat project site. has Il capita! stock
OF $4,000. Thu tnco-nora;ors ct the In
Atttution are /. &. Young. J. +. Hudson.
". L. Goldsmith. Jr. W. II. t;uyer. NJ. l..
Tuthill and houston Il Young. an OF
Charleston.
: A charter. vas Issued to-day by tn"
secretary OF state TO tho Blackwood
Fuel Company. o: clay. to pcra;c mines
In Clay county; capital stock $4,000: In
co-porators g l.. N"SisSaag. 8. Z. Bar
Der, Weldon Walker. Ok Clay: T. VI.
french. of New York: ami NJ. Med.
Price, OF Hartland W. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12

high school will hold sessions six days "a
week to enable the boys to SO TO work
early In the spring on the farms.
T1LEDO-The Colonial theatcr WAS
damaged TO the extent OF 5000 by tirr.
CLEEEL II. Jsel. aged
90. real estate dealer. fell dead on the
witness stand.
CLEVEL AND-Thievcs threw a brick
through the window Of Rowe Brothers
store and stole $500 worth Of furs.
BUCYRuS- William G. Nicholson.
aged 10. was arrested for stealing roll
IF films. He said he was going to start
a motion picture theatre.
CANTON-Ermin Ceringi aged !. fell
Into 4 tub Of boiling water and died.
MOFFtT-Schools here have been
closed by an epidemic Of smallpox.
GIRARD-Firc destroyed 100 feet OF
stock bins at the Girard' Iron company's
plant. Frozen water mains hindercd tn:
tircmcn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12
TR|ADELpHIA ELECTS
MAYOR And RECORDER
Council Met and Elected Mayor and Re-
corder-Othcr Town Oricinls
NOMinlted

At Il meeting If th" Philadelphia
council held Thursday evening In the
Green hotel II, Triadrlrhia. they elected
Il mayor AMI rrrrrdcr hrSidcS OFFICERS
for tho various other town positions.
from thr six cuunciin"u tliat were
ELECTED nr tltr recent town election. II
~ Il regulation 1T this town IL eject
councilman 1T Tn" town cl"rtihn ana
the cnuuCiiu"n 1T turn meet AMI elect
the other officers from their number. Al
thls meeting. which WIS the initial en-"
for this council. numerous plans for In"
Improvement nf til" town were discuss
I'd. but ilu action Will be taken until al
ter l'.r next meeting Ia De held the firSt
Monday in February. 1T which meeting
Tie plans viii he more fully discussed
Tho town officials elected were: May
or. I. l.. Gardner; recorder. Walter
Thomas: TREASURER. II. Y. Springer:
health Department.. Or. John Carter,
Charles Craft and Edward Moore:
streets and alleys department. ii. V.
Springer. Howard Moore and George
Muluuon: finance DEPARTMENT. walter
Thomas. Charles Craft and j.. '.
Springer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12
Mines Thrown Idle.

Making report TO United States
Fuel Administrator Garfield and p;rec-
tcr-General of Railroads McAdoo. Nana-
swha coal operators to-day showed that
50 mines employing 100 men WIN
producing capacity OF "i.-oo tons arc
Idle on account % Insufficient car sup
uly.
MAX T. Price. secretary of the Kama
VIA Coal Shippers Association. reported
.+hat from 16S mines making returns for
The day in district. $500 tons Of coal
,eoutpment were ordered for the day
The days loading ,otali:d 1900 tons.
Price SAID. The daily report was In
cluded in telegram to the national
officials
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12
WARWOOD
.Atrra,nnsnt to Be Given.

warwood people ar" taking considera-
Bile interest in the entertainment that
will be given on Thursday evening OF
next week at :hn tr"SSyt"rla: church.
on Twentieth str'",. y wonderful pro-
gram has been arranged ard Viii WIN
out doubt please IN" la-g" audience that
Il expected 10 ~. present.. ThiS enter
+ainment will h.- und.r t:!e auspices or
4ha Sunday sch"ol members. and :he
silver offering which Will b." taken at
tho door OF the church. will <" 10
worthy cause.