davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-05-22
PRESIDENT PROCLAIMS MAY 80 AS DAY
OF FASTING AND PRAYER.
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES.
A Proclamation.

Uhereas the Congress of the United States, on The
second day of Aprl last, passed the fo7oaoing resolution:
Resolved by the senate the House of Representa-
tives concurring), That, it being a duty peculiarly IN
incumbent in a time of war humbIy and devoutly to ac-
knowledge our dependence on Almighty God and to
implore His aid and protection, the President of the
United States be, and he is hereby, respectfully re-
quested TO recommend a day of public humiliation,
prayer, and fasting, to be observed by the people of the
United States with religious solemnhy and the offer
ing of fervent supplcations to Almighty God for the
our arms, and a speedy restoration of an honorable
and lasting peace to the nations of the earth;
and whereas it has aI,oays been the reuerent habit of
the people of the United States to turn in humble appeal
10 almighty God for His guidance IN the affairs Of their
common life;
No,c, therefore, I, Woodrow Wilson, President Of the
United States of America, do hereby proclaim Thursday,
the hirtieth day of May, a day already ~freighted Nth,
sacred and stimulating memories, a day Of public hm-
initiation, prayer, and fasting, and do erhort my feHow
citizens of all faiths and creeds 10 assemble on that day
IN their several places of worship and there, as vet as
in their homes, to pray almighty God that He may for
giue or SINS and shortcomings as a people and purity
or hearts to see and love the truth, to accept and defend
all things that are Just and right, and to purpose only
those righteous acts and Judgments which are in con-
formity wih His Vin; b~eseeching Tim that He wH giUe
uictory TO oW armies as they fight for FREEDOM, soisdoni
to those RHO take counsel on our behalf in these days of
dark struggle and perperpierity, and steadfastneSS TO oar
people TO make sacrifice TO the utmost IN support of Whdt
IS inst and true, bringing US at last the peace in which
mems hearts can be at rest because it is founded upon
mercy, justice, and good WiH.
In Witness Whereof / hare hereunto set my hand and
caused the seal Of the United States TO be affixed.
Done IN the District of Columbia this eleUenh day of
May, IN the gear Of the Lord Nineteen hundred and
eighteen and of the independence of the United States
the one hundred and forty-second.
WOODROW WILSON.
By the President:
ROBERT LANSING,
80 Secretary Of State. nas sHpss saale.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-05-22

Mar L@serne henvender sig til Folk,
som averterer i Bladet, enten for at
kobe hos dem eller for at faa 0plysning
ON Diet averterede, bedes de altid om-
tale, at de saa Avertissementet i dette
Blad. bet vii vare til gensidig Ststte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-05-22

Advertising rates made known upon
application.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-05-22

Entered at Blair Post office as second
class matter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-05-22

l Tilfelde af, Bladet like modtages
regelm@ssigt, bedes man klage til det
sedlige Postkontor. Skulde dette like
hjalpe, bedes man henvende sig til Dan
skeren"s Kontor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-05-22

WhereaS the Congress Of the United States, on The
second day of Ap,1l last, passed the following resolution:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-05-22

(slnttes paa SIDE 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-13
CHRISTMAS BUYING

Christmas this year will he n useful
Christmas This is IN" agreement be-
tween a group of merchants and the
Council Of National Defense. All GIFTS
nth the exception Of those chosen tor
children should be chosen for utility.
=, will, be an early Christmas this year.
Ev IN early Christmas" is meant buy
inr not two or three weeks bcfnr" DO
S.nrx,.r the trenty~nt,h. but in October
or November Tho movement which wts
started in the city some time ago should
bc adhered to---carry your packages
homo The saving Of material. tho saw
Ite OF labor md the preventing OF trans
variation congestion aro thruo things
considered by the merchants and the
Defense Council. Tho useful giving
~1ll save materials and release labor
from tho production OF luxurics BY
sr,r,sdtns the shopping over the months
NJ .octpher. November and December.
transportation congestion will 10 avert
ID. = enough persons cnrry their 1ur-
etrnseB bone.
These suEse1t1ons should be received
Nth favor. The Christmas spirit can
n1urish a. beautifully under such con
Attiens ~ " costly x!fts veTs procured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-13
THE FOURTH. LOAN.

Uncle Sam is going to call the dollars
:of the Americana people to. the colors TOR
1.-The fourth time The Fourth Liberty
,1osa campaign Fll open on September
18th with a goal Of eight million oo1-
lars for Obi" county Although 'f'.
,pocketbocks ot all patriotic citizens OF
tOSio county have been soreiy tried oe-
i<cre. they have not been found want
ling. and will no, b" IN this drive Inc
lend OF this world war which is 'aA'ns
hour buys away IS III" common Eoi'l '"i
(which the civilized nations Of the worto
;a-e striving. ard w. must not fail. In
Tact we are going to "go over the top
for the total a1noun: needed and then
some. Ohio County has l"d the state III
ali the previous issues and now all TO-
igsther for another triumph!
The competent officials IN charge
ones who have had experience IN su'u-
ing the previous loans. will launch 1"'
campaign and hnns; il vigorously. bE'
John l.. Dickny chairman of Tho eHecu-
'iire committee VIII have NOR" COM
:ple,e corps of assistants than ever oe-
fore. and tho "n;ir" county viii De gone
sover with tlnc-tooth comb
:. Buy bonds and then more oohuS
tThey will defeat the Kaiser and MS
shordes and make IN" world 0ecfnt
place in which To live. If you ar" APP
6roachntl9 during IN" coming drive an"
asked 70 buy bond. don't say n" WITT
Dut some reflection. Remember the IaaS
in khaki who made the suprem" sac'E
Hce at Chateau-Thierry. ut scissors, NJ
hRheims anu, on the many other fronts
.whers they ar" fighting for US ke'si'-
Der the ruthless ravaEing OF Belgium
-pt France and Russia's fate. EHrnen-
Rbcr tha warfare Of tho lurking N-ooa'
and it's toll in lives. Remember all
these things and buy bonds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-13

(which was CONSIDERABLY "t ihc mctti,-
dds used III The German institutions.
IS now beginning 10 put lh'p ur.u
practice. al ita lnsiitut" 10Y IL!Pi'!c,'
Avenue. New York city. TN" pr1n''pi"S
of Vocational rvcducatinn az i"rIiuIh-
ted in the light Of it's study OF tue r'uio
pcan Schools.
Rr,cducutiun may no longer nc re-
carried as IN experiment. for Il mas nreh
tried out successfully III CHnaha rs WILL
,S IN E,urup,. Congress has recently
gwen the l'cdcril Board for NocL'lo!i;li
E.uuc;I;i"n direct responsibility! i"r 'H'
p h:iblitrtirn Of injured !tnrr"ah SUI
tlirrS. and the E"d cross - Wi.n,',i''n'
rrIIv coop, rating with the board h't
merely in doing tn" actual tcA'nIhS Da'
also III educational the "ni Ir" ruthlc L"
realize that both civilian anu war 'tIP
pies may be successfully ira nru 10 ~
turn Ia industry on basis Oh co"'pt|'-
liun with the hlc-bodlcd. =,
st the Institute SIX trades hhEe "a
ready been decided upon AZ suojec
Of inst ructiun. Equipment mas pe'n
installed and instruction IS unuer wa!
The trades are: Manufacture" al hrt'I'-
cjnI limbs. oXv-aC"iylcnc w"idlng' me-
channcal drafting. printing. motion PFC.
;ur" operating and manufacture u J'"
rlry. r1i
Tho institutes department nt nsiu
work. has accomplished adInl1Gln'' r.
suits il visiting hospitals Eel',"s ia
touch with manned mon l'nt1'Hi'atrlE
after :mputatinn Mes been performed
stimulating their courage, ana Pi"nIllhh
with them their future program ol lraih-
INK or employment.
Ersidcs tho educational work ana that
done hy tho field work Department. inc
institute" maintains An employment ne,
pariInrnt. n department Of i'onStrlhl
surveys q research department ana Il
library The latter constitutes prop,
ably the largest collection in m" worid
Of books and pamphlets dealing Win
th, carr, and training Of cripples. The
collection Is used chiefly by members
Of IN. research staff of tn" institute
bat Is open freely to the public for con-
sul,atinn and stud".
This is a sterling piece ar ~orK gong
forward with the quiet efficiency that
the entire world now regards as chaF-
artrrislic of the American Red cross.
To those who have conceived the plan
and successfully worked out the DETAILS
and especially Ia jeremiah lillhanK. VINO
endowed tnr Institute and provided IT'S
present housing. the nation owes dcot
ur genuine gratitude
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-13
HA1G SEES VICTORY

, ..Ths enemy has now spent MS el-
Sorts" So reads part If Field Aarshal
Hays order Of .he day. Tho British
and their allies on the battlefeids OF
Franc. ar. now preparing for The. Dig
stroke Of rho wer. wirh tho lines h"-
coming frightened. The Germans arc
beginning ~ show the fear that endless
victories b. IN. Allied arms Shno'a
instili into their hearts. orders nave
been issued German prisoners state I"
fight until tn. last man. to hoid lhe
nositinns which :hey now hold. me
Indications arc. however. that the ''"r-
once possessed.
IF tho Enemy can DO struck CRUCIAL
blow and started n 4 more pr"cipisate
retrea, and tho o7"n country r"arh'd.
the drive will become a .nut The MN
denburs lin. is being slowly taken over
nv the British IN ,ho north. hut Il Is
q wide system. and although i's pillars
fall il does not necessarily mean
breakup of the entire line. The 81
Gobain forest is supposed to h. IN"
strongest Part Of the line. but x is now
being pressed hard from the north. me
1;est and the south RS fall is prob
ably only matter OF days.
THE enemy has now spent MS 81
forts" with the spending of these
efforts, the forces OF tho Allies ar"
steadily being increased and SIM more
American troops arc proceeding on their
nay to the front. while more and NOR"
ire crossing tho ocean. The words OF
Field Marshall FIaiS spell victory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-13
SHIPPING SECRETS CONVEYED TO
GERMAN SUBS OFF BRITISH COAST

pool by train for Sorr point on Inc
Cumberland and W"Stmor"land coast
and ] am convinced that from inns coaS I
linz. the submarines work. hrcauSc !
have been chased by submarines bearing
upon us from this direction
| know. too. that tugs leaving here
for work IN those waters have often
como across submarines in those parts.
The use Of wireless is not necessary
if Suhmarin" drnutS or pnsIofflcr nave
been arranged in tn" shallow WatcrS
bordering IN Mainland or near the
countries hnv" mentioned.
Information could hc GropnSa mo
thos.. offices, periodically cleared by the
submarines. either by fishermen or
others.
Neutral shippers or ship hands could
also convey TN" Information. ono" pu'
nj sea- and knowing whcr" Ia cunmuni-
cate their work * easy il attended VII
some risk. In fact. all espionage IS
risky. and if the pric" IS hiCh enough
tn" risk is secondary.
For information ms IN IN" knowledge
nf IN" conveys 81 troops arriving from
overseas had 10 ga further aiirld.
landed in Il famous rendezvous win
n sr,loGiral name. The inner rooms
wore elaborate III their %0lnhrcncSS. ono
particular room had TN" appearance" "l
n siac"-s"ttIng for Il cincmai"Graph pro-
duet ion nT an anarchist meeting place.
Sitting here and lh"r" were women ~;
the underworld. shop girls with a taSt"
for Iif", arrmniy:.rrrd by officers and
rankcrs Of th" Allied nations.
\ man or foreign origin is malir".
and. with. III" wine. freely flowed con-
ycrSAlIOn.
one military man was busy c"nlidinG
IA his amour If III" evening that his
lot wcr.' going Ia F'ran"". Another DIS
russ"d with an int"nai'"n that 'ndIcat"d
New York rather than California. the
arrival and destination Of American
truuDS. ,
Nv immediate nrighhnr nj on" period
Of tho evening was Il man Of tawny COM
llcxion with residence. in III" tropics
" ritI"u I'll over him. .
| suggested the day had h""n '"lnS".
The term rather confused him. As
asc"riain"d hy his hrSI'rtinE manner
II" SIafnm"r"d nm answer IN Sutlurai
r;,rruan 9TH" dag has boon very fin".
TIL" very opening If our conversation
brought about n surprises. Talking hf
tho arrival Of American troops ana men
tinn!ng a particular "a:hp. h" said:
Those ar. not going there: they arc go
ing Ia y hit; camp rho other side ~
Then H.. took his d"partur" in par
tirular hurried fashion.
Nv lthy n"i Grmir animated in a prose
r.,'i,,' overture that H. knew loo
mach. | agreed. and We shared The
WINE.
Nj information with regard To tn"
hnrISr was we'll founded. Men Of III"
type hal spoken IL. that H. assuming
n" wrS an 'H"mr agent. watch these
,w"nlrn they have seen III the company
of NAVAL military and mercantile" ofti'-
.rs and when the linz is Opp"ri un" re-
,.ai.. ih,.n with Vianh$ and wine.
TIN. women contribute. :" IN" CONVEX
Satinn and then. in II was told NY an
,flicrr III" other evening Stylc. tho ~
fnrInaiiu is obtained.
CIiy The International News Bureau.
Inc. Boston. NasSl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-13
WILL NOT BE RESTORED.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1o.-Ratc re
viewing functions Of state railrnad
md utility committ""< prohnbaly will
not hr restored 70 them by the railroad
administration il WAS stated today al
though IN: cooperation OF tn" state
hptIirs in enforcing saf"tE and other
police regulations will BE- welcomed. lr
some states also commissions have gone
ahead with invest tgatiC1lS Of local rate
lncounlitirs and hav" reported recon-
tncndations 10 the federal administra-
,ion. In most eases th"s" recommended
tons have h"-n adopted. TIL" principal
agencies for consideration "f rate rcri-
sions however. Wall continue tn b" the
rngio1,,.l district and local Traffic com
tees.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-13

!. With characteristic fur"si sht and en-
torrriS" ia" American Fed Cross has
attacked tn" Itur"rtHut problem oil max
ing OYER I'll" battle areas nf Europe.
Som" If Tho hcIlIHrrrnt nations have
ALREADY achieved remarkable results IN
This fl"ld nf REHABILITATION. Franc" has
nj Lyons its E'"lc Juffr". where GRIP
pied veterans may receive instruction IN
accounting and general c"mriercial sub
j"Cts. toymakInE. Surrounding. book
binding. woodwork. mechanical drafting
tailoring. gardening and machine tool
work. Agricultural courses arc rroNlh-
I'd At the suburban branch at Tourrcill@
Paris has it's inSutut" National Profcs-
Soincl dcS Invalides ii" la Gucrr". where
disabled soldiers btT"m" efficient ial-
lnrS. Shocmnk"rS. harncSSnakcrS and
tinsmiths. Those who show Spcria!
aptitude may also study accounting. M
duStrial design. cabinet making and au-
.nmoblc engineering, the latter subject
covering particularly the operation and
repair of agricultural tractors.
Italy has followed very successfully
me brisk pace SIT by France IN the mat
ter Of vocational rc-rducatiOn for war
rripples. Two lnrgr schools are main
timed, one ut Rome ana tho other n
Naples. At Rom" instruction IS nfIerrn
III commercial subjects. carpentry ana
Woodworking. boukhIndinE. Saddirry.
Shocuak:ng. tailoring and hackSlnIlh-
ing At Naples IN" special subjects
poets. tailoring and Sho"lnakinr.
Even in Russia roushrrabl" progress
has been madr. Vt P"truiSrsld. Ill con-
nectipn with the MaNimilan hospital.
there was at last report school which
Offered war Crippl'S courses IN Il variety
Of subjects. including lnCkSmlthnE.
shncn1akinc. cahin:'lmakinE and mo
mnnutacturc of orthnprdis apparatus
England has its Workshops maintained
by the Incorporated Soldiers and sailors
Hrlp Society. providing training in Il
number OF the trades already mentioned.
rs well ~ IN printing. picture framing.
metal work and electrical wiring. AGri-
cultural courses are offered at Give
den and other locations in rural Britain.
Germany has two chief schools. i"ca-
ted respectively nj liurnherE ana DuS-
seldnrr. One speciality al llurnberE is
the manufacture OF paint brushes. while
Dusseldorf offers instruction III mnCh,n
tool work. mechanical drafting. tclcgra-
ply and commercial SUBJECTS.
Tn. American Red cross has made
careful study of tho work done in
schools maintained, Ivy III" allied ma
tons, and has learned what it could
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-13
Friday, September Ii, 1918
THE CONVOY SYSTEM A
SUCCESS

The German U-boat danger IS passed
Tho eorpedoing Of the British inner
Persic with $500 American troops on
board. with no loss of life. announced oS
the British admiralty. rs an evidence OF
this statement High officials view inc
accident as moro Of an allied victory
than a. disaster. The ship was 1orceo
TO Lag behind the conveying destroSers
and battleships on account OF engine
trouble. and while beginning 20 pcN
ND steam again was struck by the oeao-
" rnissflA- The convoyers. however.
RESPONDED and depth charges were hreo'
and from all evidences. the under-se&l
craft was sunk
81 The transport. although It was nst-
ing heavily, did not sink and 1t Was sue
,cessfully bcachcd after the crew anu
isoldiers had been taken OF. Tho 1ea'
Is regarded as ono OF the biggest ana
;,nost successful in the transport serF-
lice. The system Of CONVEYING Is 'F-
ilieyed 10 be almost perfect now y
washington officials
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-13
Liberty Loan Primer
GET OUT THE MELTING POT,

Not only America but all tho world
ia singing tho pr;as"s of tho Yanks.
They have had their baptism Of fire and
have nohly stood the tcs.. They have
carried the tigh; to III" enemy with il
dash and vim that has h"en irresistible.
Thy hav" vanquiShel the best of the
crack PruSSian divisions. set 10 stay
their advance. They have upheld tv-
cry Tradition Of American arms and have
thrown il chill OF apprehension into the
rrry heart Of III" German hnrdeS. They
arr winning their crosses every day.
But there is another army Of which
no American is proud. nor eyer can he.
That other army OF n"n-buyerS OF Lib
nrty Bonds:
In il are tn" slackcrs. tho pacifsts.
the So-callrd conscientious directors. the
misery dollar pinrhrrs and IN" prn-Grr-
mans: the cringtng apologize contempt
ibleS Of earth.
And there also 10 their shame are
those others who are s"ltiShly indif-
ferent to the sacrifices being made for
their protection. their safety. their con-
,inurd existence in a land OF pcac" and
liberty The SNUG. self-SatiSticd aItoS-
Ties Of ease content 20 let nth"rs serve.
This is the army that is fast get
ting beyond pardon.
Thank cod. you are not IN IL!
And II YOU arc desert.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-13
RIPPING RHYMES
NJ WALT MASON.
Ho Guessed wronH.

wonder how the kaiser feels when he
recalls the foolish spicls he made year
ago" He laughed TO scorn this country's
might: he wouldn't walk the floor al
night for such phantom foe. We had
no perfect war machine; our boys
would all be raw ard green. too awk-
ward for n strap: his we'll drilled men
would even think IL fun TO chivy them
withsword and gun and push them or
the map. And even II We formed Il
host. according to our id4c boast. how
would We cross the sea? His su bms rinea
would lie in wait. and send US diving
Ia our fate. down where the mermaids
no. My aunt" the kaiser cried. my
word. Americans are loo absurd!
cannot help but scof! Just let them
rurt into tho fray. and I will show them.
right away. just where they will ger
off," Our soldier boys are over there
they wave Old Glory nthe air. ,hcE
they wave Old Glory in the air. they
:scc 4 Hun they make him drop his tools
ard run and hunt a place To hide. I
wonder what the kai User thinks when II"
hrholds the well drilled Ginks before tn"
Hankcra iallo I wonder how the kaiser
feels when his brave soldiers show their
heels and hike for timber tallo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-13
Coal Company Is Fined
$4,000 For Profiteering

rllII.A DE.lrllIA. Srnt. T.. - An
nnunccmrnt was made today that the
Logan Coal Company. Of this city. has
been directed ny the fuel administration
to pay So Gao L. tn" Red Cross rs a
fine for alleged DrniitrrrinE. In addt-
rirn, the rnfnpHny Is Required to EIvr I"
IN" Rcd Cross all its profits between
September II and October IA. refund io
all purchasers If Shifting coal The diff
ference between the N"rnInnnt price
and the prices which it charged. and de-
liver Ia =: stat" institution with which
it mad" Il two! year c0utra"t coal At tn"
government nrir" SGT prior Ia lis con
victinn for nrnfite"ring. regardless nf
any increase In nrlc" that may come
during tho life NJ tho contract
Tho company owns n number Of mines
in Central Pennsylvania and does a
brokerage business here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-13
HIGHER DUTIES PROPOSED.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 12.-IncrrascG
duties on imports which would affsc;
United States traders proposed in the
pending Argentine budget for 1919 have
been reported by Commercial kttache
Enh,ri S. Barrett Mt Buenns Aires Adj
vanccs are proposed equivalent 10 an
increase of 30 percent in import duties
IN all goods specified in the customs
tariff.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-13
FIRST ARMY LIST.

WASHINGTON. Sept. !2.--Tho fol'
lowing casualties arc reported py inc
commanding general OF the American
tNpedjtinnary Forces:
licd ri disease ........,.-....-.'- % .
Killed IN action Observation-Disclosures. :?
Missing in action .......-.... l
Wounded severely .........-....... l'o
Died from accident and other causes |
Died of wounds NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Wounded degree undetcrmined) go
Total SIS
Killed in Action.
James $. u. Rurrs Now York. y. Y.
Harry Augustus krccger. Atlanta. ia.
Erivatcs-
Clifford C. Glover, Keenan,, ". Va
Died of Wounds.
Linutonants
Harry W. T"nclon. Rhin"lander. Wis.
Harry c. Hill. PittSton. Pa
Corporal Robert Race Pittsburgh. Pa
Prlvates--
John J. Duhlinskic. sharokin. Pa
Harry A. kcItz- I.atrob". PA
wounded Severely in Action
Corporals-
Rriar l.. Cups. Butler. Ia
Paul f. GLADDEN.. Fredcricktown. Pa.
Prirates-
John CanSzorowski. Hazclton. Pa
Frank E;perjcsir. Prospect. tn.
Clarancc Hamman. Huntingdon. Ia,
Earl l.. Lewis. Tyronville. Pr
Joseph Olton. Erie Ia.
Joseph G.. Richmond. Summit Hill. Pa
Walter w. Mitchell, Reading, Pa
Joseph PRO. Washington. Ia.
George NJ Haig Philadelphia. IA.
Jacob George Held. Reading. Ia.
Slime Jones, Bower, W. Va.
Stanley G. Reese Bloomsbury. Pa.
Wounded (DeFree Undetermined.)
Major Harry T. Crcswcll. san Fran
cisco. Cal.
PriYatcS-
Orval Jcfrerics. ccdarvf1lc, a.
Arthur Dewey Stewart. Pittsburgh.
Pa
Missing In Action
I.isutenants--
Imam F. Casc. Lamont. IA
John ?. Gaines. Fay City. Tex
Corporals--
Edwin I,utz. Pending. tn.
Thomas C. Reed. Philadelphia. m.
Louis l.. Nelson Philadelphia, IN.
Ruelrr William Wayne Dc Slrny,
Harrisburg. IN.
Privatcs-
Tobias 6. Rartch. Columbia IN.
Walter T. Brown. Iansdalr. Ia.
Michael Chickn. WcStmoreland county
Pa.
James !. DAILY. Philadelphia. tn.
Paul Melvin Donson. Carlisle. tn.
Stanley ~ nucnSky MnnsiC Pa
William Golden. PittStnn. Ia.
John McCnach. Minersvll". Pm.
Paul jesse Manross, Butler. Ia.
Nathan Theodore Nrss"lson. Brad
ford. Pa.
RusScl L. Shannon. 1.ansf"rd, TT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-13

Count won Irr;linE. the German
chancellor has Apparently failed To SAL
isfy the Liberal Clements Demanding
ballot reform. and atst tn" same 'I'ne
has disgrunt!Sl tn" Conservatives. Inc
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