davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-09
TURK OFFICIAL IS IN ACCORD
 WITH GERMANY Says Plan of Turkey Is to Have DardaneIIeS to Remain Open After
 the War. SAME AS BEFORE WAR Says That Grave Difficult ties Have Arisen in
 Connection Peace
 Conference.

AMSTERDAM. Feb. 9.-Turkey is Austria according to recent speeches made by Nessimy Bey, the Turkish foreign minister.
 He said that the Dardanelles would remain open to international traffic as in the past and on the same con ditions as prevailed previous to the war
 He admitted that grave difficulties had arisen in connection with peace negotiations at Brest Litovsk, but added that the delegates aiming at peace agreements had not lost hope.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-09
M'HuCH BURNED TO DEATH FROM
 TOO MUCH BOOZE
Jerry QuinIan, Owner ot Cabin, Must Serve Six Month for Dry
 Violation.

FAIRBANKS Feb 9.-tSpecial to the Empire Quinlan, well known old-timer has arrived here from Brooks to serve six months for a violation of the dry law. This is the first conviction in this section since the Terrntory went dry or the first of the year.
 Quinlan took quantity of booze to his cabin and got drunk and set the cabin on fire. A man by the name of McHugh was burned tC death. Quinlan was unable to rescue him. and was slightly burned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-09
GERMANY IS AFTER LANDS
 IN UKRAINE Claimed That She Offered New Republic a Slice
 of Russian
 Poland.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.--It is not known how much control the Rada has over the affairs of the Ukrainian Republic, which embraces rich grain lands, and would prove valuable to Germany.
 The Bolsheviki leaders are disput. ing thes control of peace conditions by the Germans with view of SC curing control of the output of the rich lands.
 It was previously reported that Germany had offered the Ukraines a section of Russian Poland as an added peace inducement
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-09
SPY CONFESSES SENT BY HUN
 TO AMERICA
Several Sheets of Thin Paper with Code on Them Found on His
 Person.

ATLANTIC PORT, Feb. 9.-Thirty- six men and three women were ta- ken from the liner Nieuwamster yes terday and are detained by officials conducting a spy hunt
 It is reported that on one spy was found 12 sheets of thin paper GOV It is reported that the spy con- fessed that he had come to America to establish communications between the German spy system here and the Teuton government.
 The liner arrived recently. The search is being continued.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-09
CABLE IS DOWN AN D NEWS RECEIVED BY
 WIRELESS STATION

The government cable went down last night between Sit ka and Seattle, and the news received by The Empire to- day came by the government radio station at Sitha. No de- tails have been received when the cable may be repaired again.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-09
DEFEAT s ARE SUFFERED BY
 GROWN PRINCE
All of His Attempts Against the German Lines so
 Far Have Proven Failure.

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY, Feb. 9.-The German Crown Princes ar mics before Verdun since February 2nd have suffered mostly defeats, in the seven vain raids they have made against the French on both sides of the Mouse river. Although many troops have been employed, not a single permanent advantage has been gained.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-09
INDICATIONS THAT FIRE WAS
 INCEND|ARY Officials Still Investigating Destruction of Rail- road Property at
 Nenana.

FAIRBANKS, Feb. 9.-(Special to the Empire )-Federal officials are investigating the fire which destroy ed the round house and machine shops of the Alaskan Engineering Commission at Nenana, along with two engines.
 It is said the fire was of incen diary origin. No arrests have been made yet.
 Commissioner Riggs is leaving Washington, D. C., to prepare for spring work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-09
THREE BROTHERS ARE MEMBERS OF KINGS
 PRIVY COUNCIL

LONDON, Feb 9-The appointment of Lord Hugh Cecil to seat in the Kings Privy Council brings about the unique situation of three brothers being members of that honorable body at the same time, the three being Lord Robert Cecil, Lord Hugh Cecil and the Marquis of Salisbury.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-09
EXTENSION IS ALLOWED FOR
 ALIEN ENEMIES

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-The At torney General has announced four days extension of the time in which German and alien enemies must reg ister.
 The storms are keeping many Ger man farmers from coming to town. They must all be registered by the 18th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-09

LONDON: Sir John Jellicoe. un- til recently chief of the naval stan said yesterday, "I am afraid we are i,l for a bad time of it for the next few months. But by late summer-about August believe we will be able to say that the sub marine menace is killed"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-09
ROOSEVELT BETTER

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-The friends of Col Roosevelt think that the turning point has been reached and that the patient is on the road to recovery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-09
IS SEVERE STORM

SEWARD, Feb. s.-The steamship Victoria remained in port from five o'clock yesterday morning until eight o'clock last night. A terrific storm is raging outside, according to a wireless report received.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-09
ANOTHER BOAT
 IS TORPEDOED
 BY SUBMARINE

DATELESS-The Italian steamer Ducadi Genevia was submarined a mile off the Spanish coast. The Spanish government will probably protest the sinking of the steamer in Spanish waters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-09
SOLDIERS ARE REQUESTED BY SEWARD PEOPLE Two Hundred Aliens There Awaiting Permits in
 Order to Leave
 Country. FIERCE STORMS RAGING More Employees Been Dropped from the An
 chorage Govern
 ment Roll.

SEWARD, Feb. 9.-(speciaI to the Empire)-The Seward Council of Defense h {, asked for 50 or 60 sol diers to guard the government raIl- road property.
 It is claimed that there are 200 aliens here, mostly Austrians, wait
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-09
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
 and Mail Inforp,ation
Now North Bound

Admiral Evans is expected from the South tonight or early to morrow morning. Northwestern northbound and will be due here Monday with mail.
 Scheduled Salings Princess Sophia is scheduled to sail from Vancouver tonight. City Of Seattle is scheduled to sail from Seattle Tuesday. SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Jefferson is expected south bound tonight about midnight. Prince John is scheduled to sail southbound tomorrow morn ing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-09
MANY SNOW SLIDES

SEWARD, Feb. e.-snow slides are
 reported at Mile 70 and Mile 4sL2
 and also above Kern Creek during the night, cutting of all communi- cations between Seward and An clsoraec. -ss sss -~ z
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-09

NEW YORK: N. Y. Tribune says aircraft production board ex- perts are at work on . new motor which will surpass the Liberty mo- tor in power. 1t is claimed. while re- taining qualification for quantity production.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-09
OFF THE PAYROLL

SEWARD, Feb. 9.-Another 160 employees have been dropped from the payroll at Anchorage In order to reduce the expenses on the govern nent railroad In that division.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-09
FOR HERRING PLANT

SEWARD, Feb. g. = Parties are now waiting at Seward to take the steamer Dora to the Westward where they will establish a herring and salmon plant.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-09
BERLIN SAYS YANKEE LINES
 WERE RAIDED

DATELESS-Berlin announces that the Germans raided the American lines and took prisoners north of Xivere.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-09

WASHINGTON. Feb. 9.-It is es- timated that 113 soldiers were lost on the Tuscania. It is not expect ed that any more bodies will be found.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-09
SURVIVORS OF
 TuSCANIA ARE GIVEN CHEERS

BELFAST. Feb s.-The Royal Irish regimental band and battalion today met between 100 and 200 survivors of the Tuscania and .cheered them to the echo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-09
CAPITALISTS OF THE EAST
 INTERESTED They Have Formed a Mi|- lion Corporation to Work Fairbanks
 Mine.

FAIRBANKS, Feb. 9.-(Special tC the Empire)-Jacob Meyer, Alfred H. Pardee and other Eastern capi talists have formed $1,0o0,000 cor poration to work tungsten mine or Steel Creek near Fairbanks.
 There is some machinery and bunkhouse already on the ground.
 Nine tons of additional machinery has been ordered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-09

CHICAGO: Augie Kieckhefer ot Chicago, won the worlds three cushion billiard championship from Alfred De Orc, thee uban, here. In the past two years De Gro has won and lost the title three times.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-09

Continued on Page EighD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-18
NOTICE, or DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given that, at r
meeting nf The Stockholders Of The
Finance Company. 4 corpora ton cr'n
atcd and organized under the laws o!
the State of West virginia ,he e'u ~
Wheeling. West Virginia, nm me LON
day OF September, 1915. the 1olIo"'hs
resolutions were adopted:
Rrsolvcd First. That the inahII
Company, n corporation cieHteu h
organized under the laws or the State
Of West Virginia, does hrrfoE
tinue business as corporation ana sur
renders To Said Stale its charter ana cor
pora,c franchises. Thr board OF dlrec-
tors will proceed To- convert inc prop
crty, chooses in action anu All nSee,. So,
Of this corporation into case. anu phS
off and discharge all its dents. hapii.
ti.s and allegations: and after July
discharging ali such debts. liab'iitles
and obligations. divide the r"n'alnosr
among the stockholders pro rata WIN
thnir several holdings Of stock bul IL"
such payment shall be made I" any
stakeholder until after the runi!c'''''i
Of the notice hereinafter prorldca.
Resolve. second. That the presluen' "a
this corporation Cause notice OF INV
adoption OF the foregoing reSolutloh
TO be published in some newspaper on
general circulation. published near the
principal office or place or BUSINESS VI
this corporation. once a Week LOT lo1,
successr. weeks: and that nc ccrllE
these resolutions to the Secretary OF
Stale of West Virginia, and deliver to
him n certificate showing the puDilca-
ton Of said notice, as provided by law.
Given under my hand this lIth day
of September. 1918.
= r. PAUL.. President
Of said Corporation.
'' ID. snsRRIMAN. Secretary.
c-1c-7S-O-n-9
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-18
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES
BECOMING VERY SCARCE

Phntogra phrrs and dealers in photo
graphic Supplies IRE feeling the pinch or
the war In the scarcity AMI high cost Of
CHEMICALS The report that there is y
film famine is untrue as there is plenty
OF this material on the market. but
chemicals are getting more scarce all
the time.
Mctn. a reducing agent in developing.
has jumped from the |Drc-Tar price or
S4.S5 10 ST. per pound.
Acrtlc acid is of the market and no
quotations t:ln bc had. and the acid sup
ply already in tn" hands Of the con-
sumcrS is rapidly dwindinE away.
The best grades OF E.;LSs are scarce
and The factories are buying up the old
plates AMI re-'otting them TO meet tho
demand.
In some cases Amcricnn-madc suhsti-
iutcs ar" used and ANSWER the purpose
satisfactorily. and tr" much cheaper
than the German product. which stopped
coming into this country in the latter
part Of 1914 after war was declared
american chemists have ST. thcm-
selves tn tho task Of meeting tho situa-
ton caused by tn" war and in n short
Will. will b. producing all chemicals
as good If not better than tn" Germans
even made.
Thu rcaq"n assigned for ttr scarcity
at Nh. present tim" - that tho govern
mrut is using thr chemicals used In
photography in making high explosives
and other war essentials.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-18
REIGN OF TERROR
Continued Prom Page one.)

nm Tho life of Premier Lcnine were or
rect results OF this condition OF tyr
amy. said the advices-
Resides the GOO prisoners who "eI
.hot in connection with the oeath VI
IIritstv a large number Of other per.
80 arr held for execution In the EVEN
that further attempts are maze on '"''
lives OF the BolshcYiRi leaders.
A general search is being made ol IN
n,n,~s in Moscow Of the wcu-to-u" w
|orn,-r officers in an effort To Sccu.
INV shred Of evidence upon when I"
.,ots arrests said the dispatches. Inc
-,,;son. arc filled to OVERLOOKING and OK
..,,tion. continue daily. In many c",s'
:, ~s, said. sentences are passed upon
~. slight grounds that the accuSrU
wight be dangerous TO bo's''e'' N'
In addition, irresponsible and hEetsr-
81 ,.nrs are venting on innocent per
,ons their desperation over INC usi,s
sS,i,t,,,- mower Of the BolshcvlKi. WITS
thc socjaiists who arc opposing INC SO
y@e. government have adopted the 49,
r,ctbods that they once used at"'iISe
thc tyranny Of tho iHrp'srAi Eo'I'"'
ment. .-ccnt the
po,.bc-T1ci orrans hxve been SUPPRESSED
<ince July l, the dispatches auuco QUE
&, thnsc sSc. to DO published names "
no-sons executed or held prisoners -
a,,.ctinn with tho killing or ri'SNE'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-18
DEPT. OF JUSTICE
,r.uut.rued Prom Page one.)

++,s investigation or the time II WIS
t T,., ware not made known
In Offering his resolution Srha,no
porncrene filed n copy of the expense
account of Mr.. Enwhcrry in his cam
nsirn which showed total c"ntrinu''"Ass
- s1TsS5G and total expenditure oil
e17s 5ss Contributions In tho innd. ar-
corGins TO the report, ranged from 81 {"
$4,000.
;,y to conduct such an investigation n''-
rorc , candidate was elected to "fl'"
vas divided. Senator romcr"nr h''-
c,nrcd there WAS no question Us u m"
senate. authority. hut Senator Log"
and other Republican leaders said they
lid not think the Senate had such pow
ers IF tho investigations is to h" mad"
however. Senator Lodge urged that " b."
srw.cuinE and apply tn all states.
Senator Townsend defended Mr.. Now
berry, and while not opposing tn" inroS-
tiration. s=,td this is not tn" time I"
make II.
Denial that politics prompted III" 1850
Luton was made BY Senator Pamrr"n".
while Senator Kenyon. Republican. nr
iowa. declared that if Congress PERMITS
these enormous expenditures :" 70 unu0-
tierd. 4 poor man viii soon b" unable I"
hc elected 70 tho Senate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-18
COUNCIL MEETS
Few Small Ordinances Passed-Many
Important Matters Eeoon,uitted.

Tho city council held = rather uninr-
pnrt1nt meeting n the city building
las, evening. with city Manager EaEl"
City Solicitor C>lll,nan, Mayor &. NJ
EcSter, Counrlmen Arnbrrcht. Blum
Elliott. Hare. ElahiE. kresS. Thompson
and ThonCr present.
Tho first matter taken up WAS section
81 Of thr. traffic ordinance. This nrdi-
nance deals with slow moving vehicles
keeping /" the curb so that faster NOV
ing vehicles Gun take the middle.
The COMMITTEES in the Palmer PETITION
and the Greater Wheeling matter. asked
for rccnmmittmcnt. which was granted
\ committee on cattle driving. nj
which Mayor Erstrr is chairman. stated
that thry had Il conference with stock
dealers and they explained to their sat-
iSfartiUn that under present conditions
it would bc Impossible" for lhcm {"
change the present route through tho
city. They promised to d" all they could
To have cattle shipped on boais arriving
carly in the morning and early IN IN"
evening 81 that it would not b. ncccS-
$ary To drive cattle through the streets
1T times when traffic is CorlE"$t'-i. Cat
liz dealers promised 20 cooperate with
tho city council all they could u ahatH
tho nuisance. The report Of the COM
mite. was accepted,
y report from tn" Market Auditorium
was received and He'd.
The civ Clerk reported having re-
r"ivrd replies from Congressman Nicely.
Senator Sutherland and Congressman
Kitchen chairman of the Ways and
Means committee. In councils resolution
the CLAUSE in tn" federal rev.
emu" bill taxing municipal securities.
, congressman N"rly'S letter WIS read
ami tho others filed.
Chairman Thonrr "f tho COMMITTEES. on
tho p;LwnbrukrrS ordinance" submitted a
substitute ordinance governing tho
rates charged by the money brokers.
whirh wa adopted. Til" ordinance Took
effect upon ITS passage. ana VIII q"
away with "xcrSStvr charging.
R"pnrt from tn" City MnnaScr recon-,
m"ndlnG tn" ;avinr "f tn" Top Mill
road was read. which also contained :,
for IN" building If n
retaining wall on III" south sid" Of
t';lldwcli's Run The nrdinanc" appr"-
priatinE the money for the above i'm
prnvrn,rnls will bc read NJ the next
Judge H'rvcy's opinion in the matter
NJ the urkcrp II Wheeling hill. IN which
lie stated that h" believed The county
Ia hc responsible. WIS r''ad and ordered
tlT,1n rllt minutes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-18
WAR ACTIVITIES
ARE DISCUSSED

Special Dispatch TO The GntclliGcncer.
CU.\NIESTOE, W. Va, Sept. IL
C-u-nruinntiun uf war Wurk was tnE
trend, Of tho talk IT tho round table SEES"
sim Of the state war convention thls
afternoon for which Former GoHerncr
w. \. McCnrcle made an ideal presiding
officer The combining OF was actlNl-
ties. either under the Council Of Dctcns"
nr under Il war activities comnlttec
along the same lines was advocated Dy
The mai ur part If the speakers. Inc eth-
pluymcnt nf the card index IN system
II keeping records OF part oelnE p",s
in winning The war by TN" people here
M honu, WIS advocated strongly ny SEN
ator Gray Silvers. of Martinsburg. Thad-
deus prill and Ralph Darin. Of Eikins'
where such systems have proved very
effective.
Tho uSc of newspapers in war WORK
WIS emphasized BY numerous speakers
and il seemed To be III: consensus OF
opinion that names should Dc pflntcu
more especially in rural district. so that
there would hc some method Of knowing
lust who is supporting the war in the
proper way. Senator Silver advocates
tho publishing OF names or those VINO
subscribe without giving amounts, and
SAYS il has proven very effective IN
berkeley county.
The war convention opened this morn
ing with highly inspiring address by
Governor 7. J. Corncwell. chairman 81
the state Council Of Defense. who Of
fnrel 2 resume of war activities to date
which Is highly crcditahlc to the pcopl"
of WcS Virginia. Former Governor
William MacCorkle. chairman OF the
Liberty loan committees. also made
s;plandid talk at the opening oi the con-
vcntion. and has injected interest in the
rnund-tablc discussio. John H. Darst.
state auditor and W. r. Matthews.
chairman If the fnur-minute mon Of the
state. also made brief addresses on tho
npcninS Gav. Preston. Writ. Lincoln.
Ritchic and Hardy nlansto have four
minute mon organizations outlined for
those counties before the convention
ends
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-18
THOMAS A. EDISON
BOOSTS LIBERTY LOAN

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1I.-Thomas a.
Edison has suggested that every letter
written in tho United States during the
next five weeks shall close with tho
words. Yours for the Fourth Liberty
Loan"
The suggestion has been adopted by
tho Liberty Loan committee. and is he
ing sent broadcast throughout the
country.
If every person. business firm or cor
pnration follows the suggestion the
pnstofficr department estimates the
slogan Yours for tn" Fourth Liberty
Loan" will b" uttered more than forty
million times every 81 hours.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-18
FRENCH LEGION COMING

WASHINGTON. Sept. l7.-Onc hun
dr,A members of the French Foreign
Legion will arrive in this country from
Europe within II few days To assist in
the Fourth Liberty Loan campaign
which opens September rs. They are
expected Ia visit New York. Washing
ton. Baltimore and Philadelphia, and
probably will make n rnur of IN" south.
Thirteen officers. 25 men wounded 50
badly that they ar" unahl" to march In
pnradcS, and 20 interpreters are inrlud-
ed in the PARTY which ia Frances con-
,rihutinn Ia tn" American loan CAM
pairn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-18
GOVERNMENT CONTROL
OF COAL AND OIL LANDS

WASHlNGTON. Sept. 11.-t;overn-
mcnt r"ntrnl and operation Of western
oil and goal lands is inevitable unl"ss
the house and Srnat" ronirr""s break
tho deadlock which is preventing thr
final passage vi tho oil leasing bill,
Senator pitiman Of Nevada declared to-
day in thr S"nntc. Such Il result would
b.. disastrous 10 tho west. he said. ana
would drive rrnsp"ctOrS In seek foreign
fields.
II helicv" the president hnS the power
10 take over ihn:" lands" tho senator
addrI. II bellows if W" dn not pass this
bill he will TAX" OYER tn" oil and then
tn" coal lands. then the copper ana
then every cXhauSIihl" resource
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-18

ny'S withdrawal from tn" deepest part
u IN" salient.
4 careful <tu,i. had h''n mad" "f
the road: 10y wh.'h III" German trans
ports must move and IHc<' "t'"rfh-
toms turned out /" H.. SirIkInEly ar-
c,Irat". showing That III" Germans had
though; nul quite as carefully aS tn"
Americans thc exact Sp"t which would
remain open longest. THIS whS Tn"
r:ln between Visn"ullrS and ThiarnurI. :.
with 81. la.!ut ~ the c"nl"r. IL mus
happened that In" American airm"n
found :he troop trains "xarii* wh"r"
they expected IL find them. and 'h"!"
attempts !" enforce delay were fn"s:t
daring
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-18
COUNCIL TAPS
PEW|kY FUND
Interest Was Being Used for Repair
work-BiR Appropria-
lions Made.

Last evening city council. ny an
agreement. ordered that the fund of
sIa5,n00 obtained from tn" sale "f Pc
wiky stock in August, 1915, by thu
county, and turned over Ia tn" city.
should lac tapped Ia max" certain re-
pairs in the city. Hitherto the interest
only has been used for repair work.
Iiahig recommended $1,000
for work IN Tw"nty-ninth street. while
Mayor NeSt"r recommended an appr"-
priation If $500 for North Main
street. Mayor Nrst"r and Councilman
Hahig are The first /" surrrcd III tap
ping This fund. and fiahiE has been
trying Ia do il eyer since h" was put
in office. These are tho biggest aN-
preparations for road work made here
for Some time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-18
INFANTILE PARALYSIS

TITTSNILLE:. Pa. Sept, 1.-The
death Of Miss Mari" Hobart. aged IL
Years. occurred h"r" to-day rs the re-
suit If an attack W i-ifnntLr paralysis
physicians SAY. ldn punnHVhn. nErd l"
%rrrs, also is dead from the same dis
''us".
There are iwu nthnr known cases I'M
der uulrautln" and several suspected
cases which arn being carefully watched
by the board Of health.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-18
American AyiatorS.

AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS IN
FRAME. sept l7.-NaEnificent Work
g.; III. American aviatnrs under most
difficult weather conditions must NOT
IL. r"r:;"t:"n in telling tn" $t"ry, "r IN"
- Mii:isl victory. To than was on
trusted every kind of mission whi'h
falls - a flyir. mans lot. hut the TASK
IN which, rhrv distinguished themselves
most. perhaps. was hara$slnS the enc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-18
RTCHLAND COAL CO. TO
CHANGE BOATS NAMES

III" l.i,hlnpd Goal Company has made
nrpltrniinn IT, Tn" war department al
Washington - chang" IN" nan".ni th"ir
If,, boat I, \ NishC' IT, Rirhlard an"
rh.v ar. going ~ change tho name "r
their intrSi acquisition. TN" runlI-h"ht
Raymond. IL Warwood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-18
AGED LADY DIES.

CUMBERLAND. Nd. S'nt. l7.--Mrs.
Annie X M"nnntt Hc"l &c. 'li'h i"da"
a, h..r homo ~ Nril' sid. ST." haI
hcen i'll three v"ar~. ll"r husband.
Jnhr Thnr.e Manner, ":-'d 80. died
Thursday md was buried $nfiiiry. Mrs.
Starrcr u: Wm"'inc - 4 surviving
daughter.