davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05
Frantic Cheers When Riddle
and Sims Pledge Nation
For Victory

LONDON. July !. Virtually all the
Americans in hnnCon were present
in Central hall rnda?. where Nlscnunt
Bryc" and Winston Spencer Church.
hill delivered their addresses. The
hall WAS crowded. all ihn extra space
being taken by Britshcrs. whose en-
thuSiasm rivaied that Of the Amnri-
cans. The audience waved tiny silk
flags and responded heartily to some
ones shout Of "!hrrr cheers for WoOC-
row Wilson" From another quarter
came III" CRY. for the king" and The
ourburSr Of cheering was no less
hearty.
Enthusiasm wa# the no;r nf the
Tin band of ihr. Coldstrram
Guards played American airs, inclnd-
ing "MarrhJn" Through Georgia."
'niNi". and Other popular numbers,
brin@lT" cheers from the British as
we'll as The Americans The British.
rr$ did uoi h"sirai" 10 applaud even
'Iank"r Doodle"
There w"rg solemn moments dur
inS The meeting when III" invocation
WAS given b! rh" lord bishop "f Lon
don. in which hr said:
''Prosprr rhr great work jh,y haze
Together and help them
achieve an! Salr guard III" freedom
nf tho world; and may their fellow
ship IN suffering and romradcship in
in Sarrifjr" result in fricnhShi~
which nothing shall "vrr break"
The appearance Of General Wddl"
and Admiral Sims was greeted "nthuS-
iaSriraly. Their references Ia The
\ american forces and 10 the drtrrmina-
zion nf their country In fight until
The war WaS won. hruucnr out Il fran
tic waving ii flagS and ynllryS of
cheers.
Th. international character Of he
m"rin" WAS emphasized N its close,
WHEN rhr band played and III" audience
SHng. iIr:i on" verse Of God Save the
X ing" and then "Amrrica"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05
Enthusiastic Homage to the Nation's s
Natal Day BY WheeHng's Loyal People
FRENCH JOIN IN CELEBRATION

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES ~
FRAME. july 4.--tEy thu Associated
Press French villages where there
arr .Au"ricHuS presented - trily Amer
ic:tn appearance" to-day. French soldiers
and civilians joining tho Americans in
r..!,nr;uiuE III" I''"urtH and masking il
th., holiday of both nations. civil ard
military buildings AMI business plH""s
and priva," residences were decorated
with American and French flags :Lnd the
rnlUrS ri thr n;h"r allies. Children III
he Str,'"tS waved small flags in honor
nf 'h" Americans. many al IN" boys and
girls throwing wlld flowers ~ i,t$Sn-;
Am. r!";,l automobiles and motor truck.
iIundrrdS ~ frrnC. ;Lut"ulohIl"% moving
back and forth II tn" front w"r"
a'l4rE'd with American and French
flags.
Many Villages: w"r" "nlirrncd i," ath-
!.tic games participated tn hy Amer
lean snrinrr*. whii" !nur.SSIv 'nr.wr"-
ni"s were hrId At SOM "C iii" army
posts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05
(By The Associated Press.)

By a great surprise attack on the
German lines, planned especially as
celebration Of American 1ndepend-
ence day. Australian troops nave
wrested from the Germans the WILL
age Of KaInel, east Of Aru1ens, occu-
pied Vatre and Earnel woods. south of
the village and captured more than
$500 prisoners. The Australians ad-
vanced under the cover Of smoke
barrSge and were led by tanks In the
breaking Of the enemy's line over
front OF more than four miles. The
attaek penetrated mile and half
into the German positions.
The British War Office has announc-
ed that American troops participated
IN the attack. This Is the first time
they have appeared in this part OF the
battle area.
The French also have struck saw
agely against the German lines, this
time cutting through the enemy ranks
near the town of Autreches, south OF
n-SoUs-Tourvent, where or Tues
day night they won local success
and captured prisoners. Here the
Germans lost Loss prisoners.
In both operations the allies aave
improved their positions By gaining
rather higher ground, which can be
readily defended Z the Germans
launch their expected offensive.
At the same time that the British,
French and Americans were attack
ing the enemy, the italians continued
TO advance in the area near the mouth
OF the Piave. Scattered machine gan
e,nplace,neuts have been cleaned out,
while light boats from the italian
navy have entered the lagoons On the
left flank OF the Austrian armies and
given valuable assistance co the land
forces. The italians also have gone
ground In the San Lorenzo valley east
Of the Brenta river.
Announcement is made that Moha1n-
med v. sultan of Turkey, died Wed
neslay night. Their heir 20 the throne
IS Yusstf Ezeduno. cousin Of the de-
ceased sultan. and son OF the late
Sultan Abdul Aziz.
Fighting between the Ger1nn1-SoT1et
forces and the peasautry Is reported
from Yekarerinburg, the city n east
ern Russia where the main Line Of the
rrans.Sberiau railroad Is joined by
-he branches OF the road running TO
the north and south OF Russia 1t
was reported recently that the CEecno-
Slovak troops we're N control At Ye3-
arernerrg and II IS SAID thas an army
Of 2oo. COO peasants. .Een armed. has
been formed there.
German attempts TO d~;ve American
forces from their positions at Vaux,
west Of Chateau Thierry. seem 60 have
failed utterly. There nave been no
further reports OF desperate German
efforts to regain the Line from which
they were uncermoniouSly oussed by
the Americans Tuesday night.
In all the allied countries and ehctr
colonies the American independence
day was observed in an unprecedented
manuer. In London and the largo
cities of England there were special
exercises Even the small towns
Joined IN honortus the United States.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05
Complete Success.

WITH TIE BRITISH ARMY N
FRANCE July i. iHy The Associated
Press. l--Cumplctc SurccSS crowned The
splendid surprise attack mad" by ihr
Austr:llians at dawn toGay. nGaius, tn-
Germans bet wrCn hrrS-ir,;"nn"tIN
and til" Snnln"--;In ar'aCH which h;,i
h""n specially set Ia roiu"ldr W:ih Ia
dcpcnd"nc" Day.
IN" "n';n> wn.; taken entirely I'M
awIr,'S and ~" h-:-fr;tnch fighters from
Australia ~t"rri"d their Nay through
tn" h'W tldCr"d grey coats with little
"proSltl"n---:i V'rliahl" human tornado.
wh,.h l"ft :l walk. at r'athsl !".iI'nd Il.
iIHm"l village was rushed and taken
in short order. N:Lir' and Anmrl w"udS.
with thrlr nests al cracking imnrh.nG
guns. W." pa>s"'i ihr"G:h ~ Il Ilr'.
Aust r;tlinnS were d"inG i pr;iri5 ~" rllr:c"
for their rriTm:ludn". and :! lm. 1t
"n"my trenches 'aSt "f th"S" strong
holds was "l"inrd out and 4un'Xrd.
.\huut mo prisoners w"r" in H."
Er,tish racr$ this afternoon. Whit "'Ii
on the b"tii" f!"ld great numbers ot
CONTINUED on Page Etght.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05
Scores Of Vessels
Added 10 American
Mercantile Marine

PHILADELPHIA. Iuly 4.--Thc Gr"a'
Fourth Of July splash Of American
ships. Uhich Charles ". Srhwah. dircc-
'"r general "t tn .ni"ras' 'ncy fl,"t cor
poraIinn. >aid would r'-"rh" IN tho ears
ri he German emperor. took pl::c" TO-
day n PLANNED by ~" ship building
companies ni the i'nlt'G States. From
,ir' miuui" after |" i""h rs. night.
when thr' iir$t $i.ip was launched al
superior. Wis. until late to-day cargo
carriers and "tiicr types "f Vessels were
sent overheard in every part "f the
r"uu:ry /" help build tn" ocean brir!-"
for IN" nlld nGhtiGg f"r"rS: in Europe.
Iurnmpl,i" reports gave Ia" numu"r ur
vessels sent overheard nS uity-j.w". II
which lh:rly-tnr"" were St.ti AMI tn"
other uln"ircn wood
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05
Took l-SCo Prisoners.

WITH THE El:GTISn ARMY IN
FRAME. July /. iEy TN .\~~'"'iai"d
rir.ssD I'll" British nty' taken NOR"
ihan Ia" PRISONERS II .lh"ir attack n
tInm"l
Th.. Australians went oyer the top in
III" early .n"rnIuc m.n.nu a fleet 1t
tanks which Tai IA" way int" III" h"S'i!"
territory II was h!frtcU;' tHSk which
they had before th"'n, rnr The Germans
w"r, :."!d'n% tn" village ~ .lauct and
VAR. lad illmrl woods with strong
fur,~ IN" hnml.' AMI IN" hui" for
.;:$. al! ,f which - u:I comparatively
ii.-.: .c-rund. Ny" swept with Olaclt,n"
"uu 'ir. Will. u large concentrations "i
"r,:l"ry wHS "'""rt'"i iti"nS This sector
rh" Australians j;ln!r;crT th"r way
through N" gl-iy ""HiS N IN" lac" "i Il
htri"r d"iu=" - firr.
III" news at rr"-"u' indicates t;IIt The
NE>'rrr.,n~ jNlSi:rh l"voNd both Nalr"
and fIaE'i woods and scored. di'"s~th"r.
IN i:u;""tnrl :.H"c. - although III" battle
SUi! - 'plHS.
a c",">f -. ';,rn>'tu I-'S!;I"HS l:onC tn"
'.,.:- :,t:.. 'rn,' h..w"ru NIl'"rS-Er"tou-
mann nnI ~. river Surl"l' appear -
h.,".. : "r'r.I 'i.'.'- wtE through approx
.t""'..lE ';l' HI.f'' ;''.A max M" "n"rlE
t..~r!;"?l ~ u - t'i'.. ;" .An!"rIc:t. IN"
Australians r:,h d.,s;.,uat'i th..ir driv"
- Il Fourth - Ia. ;,rracl; 3nI :udar
waS So ~ 10. '-ri.' fE- tnr- nT',.r-tInn he
rlu>" !. wa M American anniversary.
iIn i.'' l:'l:'lu trout Il ''"l"hr;t'inn Of
- ;n"r.. nut k.nd wT$ tr":nC conducted
his morning N h,:irr # ~" American n
a,.liynrS,r, d"y. III. ia.iGiar+ having ar
ranged 4 Nr.r!I' ,'''r' r'.urruy 80 tribute 20
M SrnrS and stripes.
\, au1it," :.,.r.. N tn" rri'iSE a-na
ND.r;rau engineers. wi" nav" don" rHl-
innr work for iun', months. W,r,. r"r"lv
E:: ,I.rorIt!,.'I$ fur l.,l':.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05
RaiE's Report.

T.nNnrN. Iuly i.--d'IrId Marshal
liaI@'S ir'Iuri says:
I'll" '"p"r;l':"n this morning south "t
thu :>"tnin" MS completely successful.
II WAS 'a~r:"i ou: by australian troops
assisted by som" G,IaChm"nlS al Amer
l'Ttn infantry "nd supported by Iani.%.
our "hj"Clilrs were, taken AMI hrhl and
We nav gained IuSS"S$r,n nr tG, woods
OF VAR" and Hamcl a. wei! as IN" VII
iac~ Of E!H'ncl.
I'm conjunction with thIs operation an
attack 10y Australian tro"Tr east Of
Willie sur AnCrr was completely SUrccSS-
:ui and our line was aHv;ln"'.r! iiN" hun
dr'i yards IN L f0rnt ot l"nn yards.
"Th" prisoners captured hy us IN these
operations ,Nr"'i On" thousand. Many
mI"hir" gllit>@ rs we'll AZ uIh"r material.
also have been taken
.On The resi- OF the front there Is
nothing o. iINCrcSt o. report"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05
BR|T|5HER5 JOIN WITH YANkS
IN THE LONDON CELEBRATION
Stars and Stripes Fly
1000 Feet liz the Air

CUMBERLAND, Md, July An
American flag l6 by 20 feet was
suspended one thousand feet above
tho National pike in the rarrows op-
posite mountain peaks. today by
Louis Loeher and others. It requir-
cd $50 pounds of wire rope to carry
the flag. One end is anchored to
Lovers Leap. The flag, suspended
so high, presents 4 beautiful sight
and attracts the attention OF thous-
ands OF tourists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05
De PALMA WINS
LIBERTY RACE
1t CINCINNATI
(Conttnued on Page Two

ClN'lNNATI. a.. July 4.-Ralph De
Palma w"u the lni-milc Liberty handi-
cap lu'u rae" n IN" Sharonville speed
WY h"r" i"-dny. by finishing almost 4
full 'r'' - n" iw"-nin course ahead
"i T"ru Milton. The latter had only
small margin over Ralph Milford.
VIII" I;a''r% "!iti"I WIS n half-mile
h hn'i. ir.' landed in fourth place.
j." l'hliI" t;iu: was - minutes 2-10
SECONDS.
LOUIS rh.vr"l"t won tho ten-milc
handi"ar. taking III" first preliminary
h'tt A.! ;Hrm' winning; he iinal.' His
hest liu" VAS > minUi"S ~ seconds
la" 10y 'ru>h'd second in the final
h''nt. i;a'}n milford was third and
i';r,p FIESTA fourth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05
Traffic of Decaence On the Lower Mississippi Rive,

stone lcv"c have Gnt h-'n removed
Nearby IL Il Waterfront ..rrl "l..yiiur
f"rmrrl! U&"d fur coal carried -. river
from pittsburgh. hut iA' traffic has
|"HSc1 and the elevator =, unused
There ~ Il large amount ri baTgU
traffic IN lumb,r carried IN hy SAW
mills Al Memphis. hui that is s,INlv !"r
gathering rnw lumber Tr"in nearby 10
CilIil"S NSid" from ~" iiil.e - -.
l.muiS ;h" packet rrafii" ~; Mr:n1!t,S
m"v"- NJ III. RIVER for It ii>iiNr" ~ \"
miles auu 'iuWn III" riN'r -Iu l:n>"ilIr.
Miss, YEA mii"S distant. with lt,i.Ht,
Ark. tho principal iui:rrr",iItl" lnIni.
rh" packet trafur brings III cotton ald
liv" stock and takes "ut nl"r,:hanL!:.':
freight.
Their" aisn - u varying amount al
Irregular packet traffic into M"mphr"
from points within rang" It lhp miles
Thcrc IS no traffic at Memphis. how
eyer from tho Ohio river, or from tn"
Mississippi above ST. Louis. Memphis
gets no part Of its large tonnage oriGl-
mating nj Pittsburgh. Chicago. Mime
lpolls or ST. Paul by river. Memphis,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05

river from Memphis Ia Ia" runlpany'S
plant a|r,:'t from -. I.nuIS.
Th" "tfrr' HOW - beng made "a de-
Nrlni commercial freight fur these
HarSr$ "u tin. duwn-riy"r trip. which
n;h"rwI",. must h" inIl. empty. This
I'm" has = inuI'rn t"rnII a. with rail
road h'ii connection. Il IN" 81. Louis
md In delivering fr"It;ht ut Memphis.
IN" har!;'' u;" Z private river terminal
::id w;tr"h..IS'. fh" 'Iuipmcn, con-
SISi~ "i !H"iiitu," Tor C"uVry!n::. !r"lShl
I" 4 whT"tI',l!:.,. at tn" t,'p ~ ih" lrN""
Si"i". wh''r'' railroad connections are
'tSa!lahl". Modern unloading marhIn-
"ry ~ absent. however. and freight
must b" lrurkrh from The boats Ia
floating dock and there loaded On III"
'unv"ynrS Hand unloading again Is
urrrSSnry ai tn" top nf the Incline.
Til" municipal lrv"r AZ Memphis Is
totally without modern development.
There arc three privat" wharf-hnats. one
uf them rt steel and cnaCrl." vonstruc-
tiun. hut the difficulties "i hand unload
ing and tcaming on d stop:nG cobble-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05
AVIATOR KILLED

WELSH. la. July 4--I.iul"naTt f]If-
furh Ferry. "f Now York. was rlll'd
and Lieutenant EEgl"$t"u. mf Washing
tom was severely injured Int" tmiay
when an atrplan" in which they were
travelling from ti,.rSi"r Fi"ld. n"Hr
I'hnrlrS Lake. Ia this town |" partirl
pat" IN II flag raising f"ll Il Distance uf
about on" hundred feet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05

in tho European bath" z"n". with ~"
single cX,".ptInU u' u lin' Il '.iI i.Iri.'.S
n1,. .r:ti.i lay tn" s;;IE'.ryd rii .,'i..i ..iHH!.
Perhaps tl.,. u'Nsi Startling ril>'Uu3-
$tnurt. l.: that ",," s,."'Irl - ih" !.Nw.:
MISSISSIPPI - G"S"uI rE'.iI ~ 'hr I!u:i,h
packet .;"ryi,"--,'t:.. kuI, missing "vrH
IN TN. ,,hr'u Ir",''.s>I,,n - SlIHil !Ululr.
Tk, rrIrr!lE1l 'li'"S :tirI" IN. l."wcr
Mississippi ar. without ".':"rn mint
ripli river terminals. T. ;;t..-' ,I-...
plaItS I"r -u,.:. ;r!in.:Gti. 90" uuG.i Nry
bur tn. ifi'f I- u''v"iin' So. hs:l .,i.i..s
this :nLtH i:',u.. - th" G"'.rl w'il,rw:,;
= S$iru! WhI'h VOW uG"hl :, H. - rV.r'I.
an Inru:'IiS, l'Uri".~'. ~ H.Ir tIIrSprriI-
liDu. rnnG,'rn hHI.,.> scarcely rni.ld .m. ni
ca ;:iIly :"rVi,c II Ih"H W.T." Hy.llahir
h.,'l,3..,. e.: ia" ah,N.n,'.. uI pr"r'r i"rl'IIn-
III f:,IlIri'S Tk.~ Statement do" not
rcf,r /" New uT!r%':s. which vii H."
dealt with separately ~ th,'. succeeding
rt."i". bat II - iru,' "f III" CITIES that
lie along this crrH; waI"r trunk line he
tween Cairo ami th" city at tho gateway
TO the Gull Of Mexico.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05
Great Parade By ONhree
Thousand Nh eHefs, in
Which Foreign-Born Citi-
zens .Predominated City
Crowded With Spectators
of the Big Street Demons
tration

Wheelin-'s greatest Fonrih Of July
Amcricanization celebration is now
history. The city wok" yesterday
morning put on her best bib and
tucker and procr"drd to pay homage
to the nations birthday. Beautifully
decorated business houses and win.
dowS lent color to ,h.. demonstration.
The big events 'of the day w"r" III"
great parad" and I'll" ceremonies at
the Auditorium Til" parade started
promptly az trn O'Clock. Will ColviG
and Police Lieutenant Bion Miller in
th.. safety cars cleared ih'. streets iuI-
Confined on Page FiPe.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05

This ts the tenth OF a series'of
twelve articles, dealing with the
.ubtect Of using the Ohio and
mississippi waterway system as
n means Of war transportation,
by Charles H Huff, staff editor
ta1 writer Of The st. Louis Star,
who Is making tour OF ohser-
walton and Investigation to all
cities Of Importance along the
mississippi river and it's prtnct-
nal trtburaries. This article
deals with the Mississippi river
below Cairo, pointing out condi-
tIons and possibilities at meul-
ph1s, vnksburg and Natchez.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05
WEATHER FORECAST.

OAtO-PartIy cloudy Friday. show
ers at night or Saturday north por-
ton, partly cloudy south, cooler. Sat
urday, north portion.
WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA -
Partly cloudy Friday, probably show
ers and cooler Saturday.
WEST VlRGlNIA-Fair Friday and
probably Saturday, little change in
temperature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05
By Charles Il. Huff.

Evidence Of IN. almost total d"ra-
doncn Of boa, traftE OH the MlsSiS-
S!ppi waterway system becomes complete
with the result OF investigations at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05

Nl,l'rS- i;rrionurIuN. on H. Srrnnr
front in:S morning am! hrsiri"S ;akin%
liaIG'l lI.;c,. :IIr. SAID (" have haIll"d
;hr3r WttN forward h.ynnl iIIu"I Hu1
tn" En':" woods. between llaT"! AMI
Ni!!"r> r>.i:rt.-"nn"-EiN.
To III" north ~ ;hiS region between
III. S,,mIu" Hnd III" NnCrC. Hnnt h,'r
smashing blow was StrlI.k hy I:rIi>h
jrn"t,S Which advanced tn,' front line ihh
yards ai"u.: i wrtth "C l.@u" sarri$. S,:.-
raj hundred !rIS"n"r$ Ny" taken in
!t,. advance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05
NEGRO SHOOTS DOWN
TWO OFFICERS kXD
ENDS HIS OWN LIFE

rlTTSErEGIi. July 4.-pn" Baltimore
~ ONO railroad defective WIS shot ava!
killed aHd aunlh"r = rI"uSly wuundc'i.
lat" tn-uiaAi. by an unidentified u"Gr"
who. :rlicr ,Shnuiius; TIA" officers killed
hin. ',Ir. y II. N"hn. aged :" years. "i
th,S .i.l. IsS To" t!..Id r;ir. JOS. rh lH'k-
S"r rulurrG. III" other d't"riiNr. VS.
w"Uu,!,,l ;Lnd is IN Il c"!,icai condition in
4 hospital here. Tn" shooting occurred
wiI.r II,' detectives tri"d /" arrest the
u"Gr" IN an ALI Cheuy river hr!d:;" 1T
H"rr'~ island.
jackson arCrat"d tn" negro in the
center -: III" hrlG;;'. :umd drawing his
r.'v"iv"r. "rl",,d h.m /" halt. The
r".;r.. Iur."L nu lh" officer. secured his
r',Nolv.r. ard shut .I1"k$"u. N"hm. who
r;l;uH {" the aid at Jackson. WIS she:
an! instantly kIil"i. Th" mgr" then
turned tia r''v"lv"r ~ h!m$ II aud urcL
:, ~h"r through his head. wlIIrh caused
i Hti
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05
AUSTRALIANS, WITH AMERICAN ND, CAPTURE
HAA|E[ AND OTHER POINTS 5OF VhhT ACE, TOGETHER
WITH 1900 PRISONERS; FRENCH STRIKE TIE FOE

Both Operations on the West
ern Battle Front Have
Greatly Improved the Al
lies Position, By Gaining
Higher Ground Which Can
Be Readily Defended
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05

Continued on Rsss ssvsnl U
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05

Confined on Page FiVe.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
F'IsN N.Y. .Iul;- l.---NuSf rattan t-""I.S st
.arI"d IA" 'i..-1nau :!a'=: mort, h"ast Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05

u0ND75Su@
Ifscko ~"
>UNrrEp TTIrRS
orEnIAH0
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05

Continued on Page Eighth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05

(Continued on Page Eight.)
The Brinkley argus., 1918-10-11

In Every Profession. Not all the quacks practice medicine. There are few of them in every other calling.-Topeka Capital.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-10-11
THE nF[FNA.BRINK.
 LEY HIGH WAY
Big neetine at Marvell on Tuesday. Brinkley Sends
 Fine Delegation.

At Marvell on Tuesday a big road rally was held and dele cations were present from Prinkley, Helena, Blackton and other points along the line.
 Mayor Greenlee County Judge-Elect, T. T. Bateman, H. G. Mitchell and Benj. Emmons. went from Brinkley.
 Tn e permanent Helena Brinkley High Way Association was formed with Norman Me Kinney of Marvell, as President and Geo. A. Sanford of Helena. as Sec'y.
 : The object is to make and maintain a fine dirt high way until such a time as a rock road can be built from Helena via Marvell, Blackton and up the Cypress Ridge road to Brinkley.
 Ten Vice-Presidents were se- lected to push the work.
 The Brinkley delegates re- port a most enjoyable visit at Marvell.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-10-11
CALLlNCn ATTENTION. 0 F SHERiFFS, CONSTABLES AND CITY POLICE OF
 TIGERS.

The U. $. Government army officers are having considerable trouble at various towns and cities over the state with the violations of the whiskey laws and the civil author ties are be- ing prodded up to do their duty and stop the traffic which so seriously interiors with the soldier boys.
 In a recent published letter, Hon. Geo. Thornburgh says:
 Allow me to call the atten- tion of the sheriffs, constables and other police officers of the state to the recent decision Of the Supreme Court making au- tomobiles in which liquor is car ried into this state cOntraband
The Brinkley argus., 1918-10-11
4 LITTLE SERMON FOR TO-DAY

BofeDe the Lord hou shah be soUed
 c URELY the kind people of this earth will be saved
 So human reasoning Many sincere person is
 led believe that little deeds of kindness which do much make life what ought be to those around us are of more importance than any creed But Gods Word which be trusted than the reasoning of any human heart gives the true urges kind does other book teaching in the world but it says that kindness acts of loving will insure eternal life It just the opposte that eternal life will
 insure the doing of deeds of kindness striking example of this the revolution that like flash of Tightening into the life of Roman jaor One night when about to commit suicide he halted his way to hell by the word of two Christians cried out to them for the secret of salvation and truthfu told that creed or belief was the way. At once he believed on Jesus and then what happened Instantly he born again by the supernatural work of the Holy Spirit being given new nature even Christ himself his life. And the same hour of the night treated those scouged and bleeding prisoners as he had probably treated prisoner be- fore he washed their stripes then brought them into his house and food before them He did not do any of these acts of kindness in order to be saved he did them because he was God gives the reason and the root of if in the concluding words of the remarkable incident that the tailor did all this having believed God
The Brinkley argus., 1918-10-11
MRS. w. R. COLIN DIES.

At the family home on East Elm street, at an early hour this morning Mrs. w. R. Coln, wife of R. I, Roadmaster, w. R. Coln, died after a ten days illness, resulting from influ- enZa.
 Mrs. Coln has been a faithful worer in the Red Cross and has many friends who will greatly miss her.
 She leaves a devoted hus- band and two bright young daughters, Louise and Blanche.
 The funeral will be held this afternoon at the Oaklawn cem- etery by Rev. Roswell Davis.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-10-11

Daily Thought. The noblest mind the best content' ment has.-Spenser.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-10-11

subscription was refused. Then he went to a bank which had not been notified of the assessment and sub scribed $10,000 This has been ord cred returned by the local organiza- tion.
 Before long, the big blackboard at Capitol avenue and Main streets is go- ing to bear only one mans name, It will be that of the pawnbroker and around 1t will be nice bright frame of flaming y1llow. That's how Ark ansas' capital city is treating men who refuse to do their part.