davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-21
s; u. au.ere mandcr dinerc

) IL. GU.Gr2 W2IGEr UlnerC Z
Mexico. sEJ.EH.o De antemanO GUAM
TO Va = EECiBIR 81 FAMLLIA en-
ORC o PLATA NENjCANA; Sabien-
d. q luE2~ precise ConLe q diEero Sera
Dagado : g! roz.b-c Ge maestro Cores
rorsa. o Acence pa-2dor, TODD este an
les De gJe I'd. Sue.te IN solo ceatavo :
con l. CaraGcia adernaS cue en- case de
que 81 dine~o 10 sc DueCa pagan. Sc
le devolvcr& q I'd. prev.a orden lie can
celaCion. sin cue e cucSCe dinerc. moleS-
tia nj tra6ajo, ocgrra o escriba 4 LOS
ANGELES MERCANTILE CO. POI
LOS ANGELES MERCANTILE co.
1i2i&-A v. Commerce Sn. Antonio, Tex.
Y no Sc ~arrepaatira, pucs nuestro s~ervicio
es Ell mas rapiio porQue 2oGeraos Usar 81
TELEGRAPH en- case necesario. e. mas
SECURE. porQUe CenemoS Correspor-
sales Girectos en- todos los lugares CT
Va Esta P~QblicaElos; eI mas GARANTi-
ZADC DCrGUc en- ease n~eceSario Sc le
Gevuelve 81 dinero al c~omPrador del
GITo, como 10 p-uc6G e. hecho de NO
EABER TENIDO JANAS UNA So
LA RECLAMATION JUSTIFICADA
'. sObre toco, nueStro 0recio e ell mas
RARAT0 como 10 Gerues1ran r1uititud
de testimonies cue ner2Os recibiCc '
que UUsJed pcdr5 yer cuando guste.
OcUrra o esc-jba . Los Angeles Mer-
camille Co.. POI y. Main ST.. Los Ang-
eles Cal, o a 81 Sucursal en- San Arto-
Mo. Texas. ll2i2-A West Commerce St.
G q ~cualquie-a de los BaHcos que tienea
eSta5!ecito este s~e-vicio de GIROS So
BRE MEXICO ~PAGADERvS EN- PLA-
IA I ORC MEXICAEO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-21

CHICAGO. H.. Julio ia IL
Corte Municipal sc p~rcSento aver
William Benton, Y ounce vecinos
mas de la Gale Poultry. r;diendo Sc
vero castigo para IN pe-ro que Sc
paso Ia nochc anterior iadrando c:n
dezcanso c impidiendo cue dichoS
yecinos pegaran las pestanaS.
Dicen los quejosos que. cor mas
que t~rataron dc c~onvencer al 3rlma-
Tito de que no debia porVarse de csc
modo & atlas horas de Ia noche, Y
de cue lie rcconvinieron acremerte
sobre los buenos modales. el ANNA
Ito sigui6 en- sus tcece, sin Aacer
el menor apTecio de los sanos conse-
los cue Sc le dieron tan a tempo;
Dor !o cuaI deba pagan ahora. en- prl-
mer lugar, 81 de~5obediencia, Y en-
segundo su delito.
William Benton. pide CUE Sc les
den cinco mil palos en- las cost:Ilas;
pero a algunos de u conpaneroS ieS
ha parecido ESQ una barbaridad, y
sc iimitan a pedlr que sc lie rane)en
las raciones y sc lie ponga a diet'
por diez dias-
FL Juez, sin embargo, Sc ma opues-
to, porque el perro IS de la Crua
Roja, V dice que esta hacienda vo-
calizaciones para cuando lie toque
SUI turno de ladrar con fervor en- los
campos de rraneia.
Agrego el Jucz que, en- case ce
que G:ckas vscilos insistiexan en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-21
Los ANGELES MERCANTILE co. " n "1 1. :s "sssz. CALIFORNIA
FL DUENO De TN HOTEL
Vieas is Ia 6o.)

"Yo Sc biea que ustej.-repEco "a
enora al eneca-Eaao,-conoce Quie-
cs son SOS indiriduos. J 10 cue
uiero es SdenrricarloS para 9~rSceder
n 81 contra; pero $ listed les ocui-
4, por les oenefic,oS que -e repor'a
i hosPedajc. e2ConceS ~p-oce-sre con
"a el hotel, Qcr no c2t las SaTaR-
as cue Sc mereceD dos ss2oraS res
etables ' cas&das como S0En0s nos
tras.'
> FL dueho del Hotel, S-aH3o Il :
omunicada eSJa d~ete~1E,n2eLc9 cs II
anora. sonrIo -raEquIS2meote o!c'en-
O que e. eu,ar~adc oel e.evador.
n esos raomeoto TO eva en,ple"&o de
F, casa. ' que, m u sieHdo, era
esponsable del oe,ito. 3orQue mega
a rotunGameHte ha5er ~p7eSeac'@do
y hechos tealn>2ooS Por IL sonora
ifford. ) ~e@pses@o2 cue clan13 E.'
las acS SenoSaS ' 4 los '21lE'e"0S
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-21
OTRC' OFFICIAL M~ORIBUNDO

Aver por Ia maGa2a, e. ten!ente
Charles Frey, de los cuerpos de emer-
gencia. Sc cirigia en- IN canton de-
Fuerte Sam Houston a. lugar donde
csVan c6ificandose los talleres militia,
res de reparaciones; 81 cruZa por So
ore Ia via del ~feErocarr!l Land G. n,
en- el canine de Quintana, fue alcan'
Zado por liz lccomoto-a cue 20 AFRO
10 a gran distancia juatameEte con el
truck" Que marejaba. FL tenieats
Frey recibi6 algunas heridas gravisi,
mas Y Sc le condujo m~oribundo al hos,
pital del Fuerte Sam Houston. Lo:
medicos que atienden al herido tie
men uocaS esneranzas de ~salvarlo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-21
Ell EMBAJADOR CHINO EN- LA
SANTA SEDE

ROMA. Julio lS.-Como resultaGo
dc las negociacicaes para el eStable-
c%irc:ento de -elacione5 d~iplomaticas
entire China Y Ia Santa Sede, Sc ha
convenido en- e. cambio de ~represea-
tantes. ~habienGose designado al efec-
to, por la Republica asi&tica como su
Embajador en- la Santa Sede q Tan
Tchenghin, Quien ha sido acceptable
como tai por Ell Santo Padre. e.
citado diplomatico Ia sido Ministro
chino en- Espana Y Portugal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-21

...I6xico. I'd. tiene derecho a que Sc lie
circunstanc;a ~impreviSta como ausen-
iernleGad 0 c~ualIu:era otro motive, no
ANGELES MERCANTILE Co, dc
LES MERCANTILE CO, Sucursal de
do sienpre f;elnlente con este oOllga-
molestia, gasto 0 perdida de tempo;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-21
~ASCENDERAN A UN
GENERAL De
ESTE PALS
...r,r-.. E.2c.,eL rnre II PRENS.

Tc,eqr-r.- Es2cc,cl rarc Ii PREHS.;
WASHINGTON. Julio 19.-El Sc
crevario de Ia Guerra, Mr. Baker.
anunci6 &c una manera Official, ano-
che. que ~ q scr asce7d!do e. ge-
neral americana Que Sc neg6 a que
ia baudeca de los EStados Unidos
iuera reti-ada del Name el uiCimo
;uneS. al iniciarse Ia ofensiva ale
mana schre AS posiciones aliadas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-21
Ia FRONTERA RUSA
IRA POR
FINLANDIA

ESTOCOLMO, Julio 19,-El Sena-
do Finlandes, ssgGr dice un despacho
~procedente de HelsingforsX. he pass
do una medida decrctando e. cierre
de la frontera entire Finlandi2 y Ru-
STA. en- vista de Ia epid5mia de CO.
lera que Sc ha desarro!l2do en- Petro-
grade.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-21
NotQs VariQs y Curiosas
Doce personals Sc g~uejaron de los ladridos de III perro, y
les fe de los perros-Seis hipopotamos estan tristes
porque Sc les murio la hipopotama y IN hipopotamito.
-"Si e. honbre desciende del mono, Ell hombre de-
be tener, como eI mono, veiate mujeres."

pedir a!go contra e, perro, les ria
de los perroS, porque Sc les callflca,
ria de dcsleales.
Y los vecinos dejaron ell asunto
por la paz.
CHICAGO, H., Julio l6.-Cinco
h~ipop6tamos del parque zoologico
de esta cIudad estan dc luto, porque
Sc les ACADIA de morir la hipop6tama,
segUn cree IN cxDerto, a resultas
Ge la pena que lie do q la pobre Ia
muerte De IN hinopotaEaito, a quien
aciast6 81 hipotamote de su ito.
Ell e~ncargado de cuidar & dichos
animaies, dice cue ha dido como To-
ran Y extranan q Ia ilustre parlcnta
de Ia hipopotameria; pero abrigs
fundadas esperanzas de que ell do!ot
Sc les baje, a medida que sc fani!-
l:aricen 0 Ia soiedad.
En- Ia reja de Ia jaula correspon-
diente, ha sido colgado un hston
blarco Y otro verde olive, que es,
7egun Ia tradici6n. ei simbolo de lu-
to entire los hipopotamos, desde ITEM
DO inmemorial.. .
CHICAGO, H., Julio l6.-"Si ell
hoHibre reatmente desciente del mo
no.-dijo Richard Garnier,-el nom
brc debe tene- por 10 menos Teinte
mujeres."
Y. apoyado en- esta doctrina. que
enmienda Ia plana a Darwin y 2 diez
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-21

CuaCG2 listed manda dinero q
devuelva inE-.ediataaence. 81 por algcaa
cia del bencEjciar;o. ST. EallecIuiea-o, en-
Sc puede hacer c: 2ago on Ae%leo. Los
LOS ANGELES. Cal. : LOS ANGE
san ANTONIO. TEXAS. han cUuQl
ci62, sin cauSar = 81 viiearela ninguna
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-21
Roosevelt Sc rehusa
D~reSentarSe como
candidate

s,.4rcu ,a Especial para Ii PEENS.L.
ZARATOGA. u. \. Julio lei
c~or0nel Roosevelt rehuso hoy auto
rizar a. Partido Republican, del ES-
taGo. para que lance 81 c-andidatura
para el gob!erno de Nueva York,
~ las elecciones prinarias veniae-
rs. La convention republican,. que
.aicio aql: anoche u tcabajos, una
n~inler1ente acord0 luchar en- favos
4c IA caadidatura de Mr.. Roosevelt,
MAS 81 exrrez;dcnte dijo cue no sc
na,l@oa muy ~dispuesto 3 aceptar 81
nomination.
Sin embargo, Gijo que solo IA acep
12ria en- 81 case de que ella fuera
necesaria para impedir que huolera
JirIsiones en- 81 PartiGo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-21

P TTco conc como up udera creere elo ESQ n o es ver5ad. hen9s resusl50 dr a. po-
Oco una qruepa q cue nuestraa affirm acton e. cert& : al efecto Hos compro
netemos q regular QUiNIENTOS Do LIARS 4 Ia persona que nos dcraueS-
tire que LOS ANGELES MERCANTIL E co. de 2l n. Main St. LOS ANGE-
LES, CAL, O LOS ANGELES NERO ANTILE co. Sucursal de 12 ~ =.
West Commerce ST, san ANTONIO, TEXAS, han tendo ag1na re- una
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-21

0 9 los ~bo-rachoS, Y como en- ca
so de colaborar cen clos el eleva-
dorjsta. no ejercia. q "a saxon como
empleado del hotel, el dueno ere ga
mar el iitigio. Que tantos dolores de
c2beza le va costapdo, Y cue a pun
to estuYo de romper definitivamente
~ paz matrimonial.....
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-21
CUPON

CUPON
Los Angeles Mercantile Co.
201 n. Maint St. Los Angeles, Cal.
Sirvanse ton1ar nota de mi di-eccio-!
Lara que me manden ~enteramente Ora
tbs ell obsequio que ids. van a repair
tir llamado LA AGENDA DEL MEXI-
CANO.'
Ncmbre
Pueblo
Estado
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-21

Proximamente vamos a ~obsequiar a to-
dos los mexicanos, cuya direction nos
sea conocida, I'm libro que conterdra
Gatos muy interesantes y TITLES para los
trabajadores MeXicanos, titulado ia
Agenda del Mexicano' Y con tai objeto
suplicamos a todos los m~exicanos que
o~uieran recibir csc obsequio nos. manden
ST. direction usando Ell s%iguiente:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-21

sola reclamation juaifcada pr tai c n esHaaS . Den nn Gs G ,e eem eerzieos ID de all al.
OH" abrado. Asente de negocios, Agen tie Dc la Amotad a Lee e&, -p para na que.
Do en 81 ae hanos dcpmitado los re fe1dos 9ciN!!ES n % ~ Lha 49,. u 81
BANCO DE ITALIA, segun el rtHhe"
aqui SC reproduce.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-21
Ell PRECIO DEL DINERO ES Ell
NISMO EN- TODAS Parties

AGEN
Phoenix. Ariz.. Alberto Diaz ) Fizcarra
V Co. 4th. Ave and Sherman ST.
Mexicali B. C.-Edificio La Fanguarola.
Kansas City, Mo.-kansas and Mexico
Commercial! Co. % East Missouri Ave.
Kansas City, Nc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-21

Bank of Miami.
Farmers and Merchants Bank
The First National Bank
The Central Bank Of Phoenix
The Arizona Central Bank
FIRST National Bank
Citizens Bank
The Arizona State Bank
The ella Valley Bank & Trust Co.
The Bank Of Arizona
Williams State Bank
First National Bank
The First National Bank
The NinneCua Bank Of Pueblo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-21

Red!ands, Cal. =. -;
Huntington Beach, Gal
San Pedro, Cal.
San Dimas, Cal. $3.50.
Ontario, Cal ....'.'.
Pomana. Cal. ....''.
Azusa, Cal. .... $500
Corona, Cal. ...:.'...
santa Barbara, Cal. -
Tehachapi, Cal. ....''
Los Angeles, Cal. ..'
Trinidad, Colo. ,.....
Denver, Colo. .......
Walseaburg, Colo. -.
Rocky Ford. Colo. -.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-21

Red!anGs National Bark
First National Bank
First National Bank
First National Bank
The Ontario National bGnk
The American National Bank
First National Bank
Corona National Bank
Banca Popolarc Fugazi
Bank OF Tehachapi
L. a. Trust & Savings Bank. End
& Spring
L. S. National Bank, 2nG & Spring
The international State Bank
The Denver Stock Yards Bark
The Guaranty State Bank Of
Walsenpurg
The First National Bank
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-21

Miami. Ariz ........
Tempe. AriZ. ........
Mesa, Ariz. .........
Wicken5u-g, AriZ. -.
Flagstaff, Az $500.
Flagstaff, A-iz ....
Flagstaff, A-iz. .....
Wirsiow, ATiz. $1,000.
-.
aiorenci. EaydeR-Eay-
Stafford ........
Winkclm2n. AiiZ. 80.
Clark-daiA-JarCm -.
Williams, Ariz. 1890.
A~Tburqu-que, y. =. .
Ration. y. Il.
Fueolo, Colo. 5000.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-21

First National Bank
Fort Collins National Bank
Longmont National Bank
First National Bank
Morris Orsatti, Inc. 220 y. Spring
First National Bank (St.
Citizens National Bank
First National Bank
San Bernardino Nationa! Bank
Security Commercial & Savings
Bank
Citizens Commercial Bank
First National Bank
First National Bank
First National Bank
Commercial National Bank
The Farmers g. Merchants Matte
nal Bank
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-21
Los ANGELES MERCANTILE 60.

sucuarsal en- SAN ANTONIO. TEX.
1921. 4. W. Commerce St.-San Antonio, Texas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-04
Services In Cemetery.

4, Grrrnwn"d cemetery impressive
services Of hrief nature w"r" '.''u.
Chaplain Thomas Gri"r k""ntz' krN.
Frank s. Townsend and Rev. clarence,
r. Alien nniriatcd. \ ""l!"y was hr"n
over the grave, by tho L.inSiy hr'nE
snund. rh" patriotic Wheeling ''rr'NS
If the city sen. on" Of I'll" 'n"St '"'a"-
,iful fnrnl pieces Eyer seen ~ u iu-
neral. with tn" insvrii'ti"n. ]" '"r
Heroes From Inur Gr"rk tlil"S. II "tS
u scene that will long lc rrnhf"'''''"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-04
oommittcc Extends Thanks.

VI, desire To take this means I'll IN
,.nJin;. ,,ur heartfelt thanks |" thr Fr'
surS who loaned th"ir teams, In nv
p,usj.,ians. Ia tho persons wh" l'hhcn
their automobiles. {" tn" p"IiC" "'p"',
mrni. ihr sh"1IH'S fore" '"" :"
,hrr. who in anv way assisted III AID
;rw ne N ,hr triplr immortal military
rrn,r,l held Ia nav nur last respects
70 Thurstnn 4. Hughes. Albert X. l'acn-
man and Clyde nams"l. thT"" Local SOL
dj.rs who passed away in the mll''"fy
.rnmps NJ tho United Stat"s wh'ir III
training Ia help defend the -'ineri'""
flag. ,,,r.,,,,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-04

augmented rnasscd band composed ~
members from all bands in tho ONO
valley.
Next in order. came thu nural carrl-
ages. /. taking three large touring cars
TO haul the flowers. Following the h"-
raj carriages cam" the three OierS'
qua rrlrd on either side by eight soldiers.
Six black horses pulled each rhrrhlhf'
while II Boy Scout rode on "arh hoTH''
and Il man led each. so that there was
no danger of accident. Following the
funeral cortrgc came sixteen rarFlhHE"
with thu members Of tho family AMI
their friends. Next cam" tn" city ana
county draft boards and then the on
Gals and the members of the parade and
arrangement committees.
The members Of the q. \. y. ana
Confederate armies and then over Hi'!
automobiles with the friends OF inc a.
,.ansrd in order named. TIL" gun car
riagrs conveyed tn" remains "i III" Ia"s
ia l,akrr street. wh"r" they were trans
fcrrrd tn m" auto h"ars"s and haulri 10
The cemetery. while tn" bier conveying
The Damsrl body returned Ia the homo.
Soldiers In Attendance.
The soldiers in Attendance "'r" i'"nI
all rartS If thu country ana NV
nrmbrrs Of tn" British army. '"''s1l
soldiers and American. They w'r" !"
rharee Of two Wheeling boys WI" a'c
on brief furlnugh hire.
Lieutenant Charles .tnSlin. aviator on
his way TO Europe. WAS asSiStr" ny
Lieutenant Edward J. l-aFkin. AIS" h''
aviator. stationed at IL camp in Limos,
The others in charg" were '"rp"'"'
William Kuhn. Paul Shields Z: ~
Lashnrn. Thcadnrr PARADISE. l'au' H"''''
Sergeant Cornell. Sergeant Homer -
Alien. W. i. Thompson. 4. T. tIu',"'''
William DrulwaiIc W. A. Swr"rKi MA
ior G.; rcril B"ilt If tn" lritlsn "r'li ,,
ivan r. O'I.rary. Dean SncueHcF ana
A., -. MhiSGlrr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-04
FIELD ARTILLERY NEEDS
IS OPEN TO CIVILIANS

The Field Artillery Central Officers
Training School is open to cIFillahs
within the DIR, ages. except thoSc IN &c
fcrrcd classifit, n on grounds ol IN
dustry. ncCupathh or employ iheh,' ~!
Guiding agriculture: ana 10 chllSteo HiEh
If the army.
Civilians in Glass Ia of the draft en-,
trring this school must serve as enlisted
men in the army for the period OF me
war, II they are not recommended LOT
commissions upon graduation. Those IN
deferred classificattons may return 10
civil life.
The course will be about twelve weeks,
and il is planned that new classes VIII
start each week.
All candidates upon reporting al the
school will be- placed in observation bat
talions where they viii receive the re-
qurcd innoculation and vaccination: hno
,ruininE. including L brushing up course
in mathematics The period during
which candidates will remain in the OBJ
! srrvatinn battalions will depend upon inc
physical condition. previous training ano
APTITUDE. Of the candidates individually.
but will not exceed a month. Thus the
course will be virtually four months.
Tho Field Artillery Is in urgent ncco
Of q large number of Objects II the pres
rnt time. The object of this school is 10
train body of men fitted to fill the more
responsible" positions Of command IN INC
Field Artillery, and every effort Will DC
made TO select men of exceptional cnar-
urtrr and ability While it il desired 10
give an opportunity To all ellGinle cru
Zcns to apply no man Shoulo hPPI!
whose record is not in every rcSpecl
above rcprnarh and who has NOT thc lun-
damrntal ch:tract criStics to INSPIRE re-
spcct and confidence.
4 Sricntific and technical "ducatlon Is
! valuable in the Field Artillery: Dut inns
j. t.y no means Il prerequisite 10 *Hlcc
non Of rand idat"$. II is essential: now
cymr, that every randidat" should nave
now nr bc fitted through previous tram
! ing rr-acGliirr at tho school Il thorouEn
| understanding and working kno"iedEr %!
| rrithmctiJ algebra 10 include quadratic
equations md plane geometry. r!NlII
'. rs must be graduates or Il hiGn Srh"ot
| Or have pursued an equivalent course oil
| Instruction. \ knowledge of trlEnome,
itry tn include solution Of trianElcS ana
| lnrarIthms is desirable. \ rciFrShcr
! course in mathematics under competent
| instructions vii be given all candidates
while IN the observation battalion.
! Men of mature Judgment: CAMEO
| through wide cxpcrcnc" in business ann
professional l;fc. ar: especially d"Slrcn'
! Such mrn need not hesitate To enter ms
, school bcctuS,' on grad th"G can
not BE-. commissioned abor" second Ilcu-
/ tenants. as promotion will be by selection
and should be rapid if they demonstrate
ability. ,,u;
! FOR further information amply. Mill.
! tary Trimming Camps AsSoClation. 9Io
. Schmulhach Bldg. Wheeling. w. va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-04
az >,>,,rr.rt,I,

I, was stated by n we'll known East
End r,.sihcut of near Baker street ihn:
turing rho. time nr the procession ~
the cemetery and for AT least hail
hotlr afterwards that traffic was :'rhc-
ticalIv tied up and it VS. an impnsSihilIiy
10 20 in either direction. l"r3"nS re-
marked the rongcstrd conditions. stat
inr that never before have they seen
thrsr streets SD trns" with vehicles and
pedestrians. Many could be- seen look
ing ON: from their windows. VII lie =
sur,.ial officer was stationed nj IN" GER
nor VI Rakrr and Tow streets 10 handle
the situation. Cars were lined up some
twenty in procession and il represented
n REGULAR "Fiflh avenue" instead IF one
nf ;hc city's normal streets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-04

Both incoming and outgoing steamers
had large trips.
The Helen r. cleared for New Mata-
moras 1t noon.
The Liberty departed for Parkersourg
ut ) p. m.
The Omaha came in at noon from
Pittsburgh and departed for Parkcrs-
burg at p. m.
The D. 4. Sisbet left yesterday morn
ing for Pittsburgh with tow OF emp
lies.
The Milton canine in last night from
Matamoras and will return at; 1880 q.
m. today.
The Omaha is due in Sc ,day morning
Mt 7 o'clock On her way up from Park-
ersburg to Pittsburgh.
The Liberty leaves Sunday afternoon
nj 4 O'clock for McConnellsvillc.
In the death Of United States COM
missioner Dorr Casio at Parkerspur8
river men and river interests lose
sincere friend. as Mr.. Casio in the ca
nacity Of commissioner met them all
And made n favorable impression with
everyone. Mr. Casio vas 4 great stu
dent of marine laws and was one or
tho greatest authorities in the country
on the legal side OF marine ahn!rs.
Aside from being one Of the leading
,ttorneys at the Wood county bar he
wss high in Masonic circles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-04
MEMORIAL MILITARY SERVICES
FOR THREE DECEASED SOLDIERS

Auditorium was thrown open to the
public. The bodies lay in state from
that hour until O'Clock. when the IT.
neral services started. in charge Of
Chaplain Thomas Grier koontz OF inc
United States army. assisted by Rev.
Clarenc" IL. Allen. pastor OF the tourth
Street NJ. L. church. and Rev. Town
send, pastor IF thu Zane Street church.
where the three lads were derout mem
bers during their residence in the city
Tho auditorium was beautifully deco
rated by Florist Arthur LahEhans ana
lnrg. American flags and rcd, white and
blue hunting. tied here and there with
the patriotic colors. were strung 10
profusion about The building. the tni.e
roskNs wore virtually covered with
flowers sent by relatives and lricnaS
of the boys. Tho stage was also mass
Of floral emblcms speaking in silent
words OF the deep esteem in "hich tnn
soldier lads were held by their many
friends.
Three broken columns. topped ny inc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-04

American eagle with sweeping wings.
were set at the front Of the stage and
ported plants and other grcencry added
to the solemn effect. The scene was urc
that will never be forgotten. and long
before the noon hour police officers and
city and county detectives wendell their
way back and forth about the building
guarding the approaches to the entrance
ut either end.
Thousands Review Remains.
Thousands OF persons viewed the TO-
mains OF the soldier boys as they lay
In state. and during the noon hour thou
sands OF school children of all ages and
sizes wended their way through the
hallway and past the bier Of each lad
and stopped here and there to gaze into
the stern faces Of the peaceful sleeper*.
Old and young. rich and poor. mothers
with babes in their arms. others lead
Ing their children by the hand. fathers
with their sons. aged and infirm persons
only able 10 hohble by with the aid or
crutchcs or 4 cane. soldier and sailor
lads. foreigners Of practically every ma
tionuity made up but small part OF
the diversified audience that wendell It's
way there TO view tho remains of the
deceased.
Kiwan1s Climb Attends.
The members OIL the " neellnE hlWa-
mis- club. which held It's MONDAY lunch
con at the McLurn hotel. with Miss
Ruth McTammany. the movie actress.
Major G. Cecil Boult of the British
army. Lieutenant Charles Anglin OF
tho United States aviation, corps and
Harry Miller, theatr iral man Of New
York city as It's guests. went to the au-
tiitorium after tho meeting in n body TO
pay It's respects TO the deceased
Old Soldiers Attend.
Tho members of thu q. \. r.. tho ron-
frdcratc Veterans. tho Woman's Relief
corps. the Linsly Cadets. tho Cathedral
Cadets. the Roy Scouts, tho knights OF
ST. George. tho members Of tho city tlrc
department. tn" rolic"s and shcrir's
forces and members Of the Zane street
and the Fourth Street NJ. T.. churches
Of which tho deceased wrrc members.
attended in body and viewed The re-
mains also.
Services by Ministers.
Tho services w"r" opened at o'clock
prompt by Chaplain Thomas Gricr
Koontz az the United States army. who
read tho names "f tn" lads and told al
the camps and TIA" regiments Ia which
they were assigned H.. paid Il glowing
tribute To: IN" memory If tho ladS and
told Of tho sacrifices thar W" must cN-
pcct if the war is To be won He stated
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-04
RIVER news

At 6 p. nj. yesterday tho river was
fec, inches on the wharf MARKS and
rising slowly. At tho foot Of McMechcn
liam j, was 10 fc"t inches and sta.
linnary.
business on the wharf was biz yes
to-day and the three down-rivcr ooa's
hall all tho freight they could hanole.