davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-12-27
M MACHTNISTS

Machirsts Local No. 24l met this
week q. Monday night. This was
because Of Wednesday, the regular
meeting night, falling on Christmas
day The meeting as usual was large
ly attended. Several more were added
to the roster of the organiz alton and
q number of new applications for
membership were read a vast
amount of business was transacted
and conditions in the various shops
was discussed at length The meeting
next week viii be held on New Years
Night
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-12-27

The above is a splendid likeness Of
Jack Scheaf, elected president of the
Theatrical Employees Union at its last
meeting Jack is a live wire and we
can look for something stirring among
the Theatrical boys during the coming
year. He says the fellow employed in
any Of the local theatres, and not
member of the union, VIII be hard to
find at the end of his6Jack's) term Of
office.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-12-27

TIE United States government is
entering into an exceedingly vital
part of its war program now that the
war is practically over Government
officials and the American people are
determined that the sacrifice paid by
the soldiers and sailors shall be no
greater, no more tragic, than neces-
sary. Consequently. a complete re-
Mobilization program has been
planned and is being put into effect.
A large part of the Liberty Loan
funds will be used for this work.
Until his discharge from the hos
pital all the medical and surgical
treatment necessary to restore the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-12-27

A French soldier, with slight
knowledge of English, always carried
a pocket dictionary, so that he could
look up unfamiliar words. He had
an excellent voice, and often sang
French songs for his English and
American comrades.
One day an American, charmed with
the Frenchman's voice, said to him:
"You have a fine, mellow voice"
Mellow was a new word to the
Frenchman, so he pulled out his die
tionary, and found: Mellow Over
ripe, rotten, soft, friable, tipsy.n
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-12-27
Iglesias Tells OF Suffering Of
rlasses Of Underfed And Over
Worked Men, Women And
Children In Southern
Possession.

E,----.----
49, o,,oa,. e,.
e., ,,osrs ~ -. s'',,' -. 80
49,, -; l15 : ~ 'oDs'eeo : '9's
island the soil and the labor no,,a,
Of the Porto Rjcans
Il f.a4 ba
.,.. .,g :, : ,'''s sl's poi'o'eaI ieaaei5
sc 10 Iii b,,d.at - - - 80 =
-, ~ ..hs@ -. :. ~ te0p'0' '''e
tE ,.ai.s..z as,... =. - :, =
Porto Rico into ! o.raat faetorv worE
ed bv peons and underfad women and
children who are NOW livino pnda, tba
industrial onpression ~ fba hio h,s
mess interests and the GREAT land
graftcrs
rba a,oraao ,..ra .al ,oo ooo
labore,s onosrol !, .,y.a,,,4,,u,i 80 e.1,
i g. oonts aav 81, ii les,,.. .,.,.I.
r,a ,.o,,or u,o,.t ~ ,,o,u. I'LL f
* can4s IA .h:lll.,a 49,.
aga aat 81 com. ds,. j. 49, r,sa
go # i;,ina i po,sa piaa 80
the imported goods from the United
States. is a little higher tban on the
mainland
q,bo i.l.na of l,o,+o piao al. ;aa
;t. nroli,,ot;a,, u,,5 oa,,,,,o..a;.,, -;
,,asg md, An,a,ic,, ,oo;,,,a f,an,
go ooo ooo - ef9e ooo ooo ~
I16 years. Taxable propertv has been
raised from $l80.000 900 to more
han $500 .O0O. 900
T. .cooraonca ,,;+b +,o og;a;.l j.
aor+s of tbo o.o,,ar,ar- of ~ ;.,ona
nc po,.+o P;.o +ba ;,a,s+,.,. o,a oa,
,,area bave ! balanca Is fo,o, of +ha
;slana reacb;no ia s,n, of coon ooo
ooo 4, tho nas+ ,e ,.aars No+,,;tb
stond;nr +bis o,.oa+ ..,,,.o.,,o,.;4,.,,
COON Il +ba o4ic;al rono,.+s &c tbs ro,
o.non- osnaa;a1I, / a., ~ : 7a,o
So, Co,o,.,o,. w.. H. ,,,.- &c ~
naooIo ~ tba isl,nd ,,a l.an- :, ;,a,,s
t,qa1 onnrass;on liyino ,ndor rrotcb
IA aondi+ions
,u
- Sl'oo, = Sa'e''' 7 soii'S - =
'''''p' fo0'ooo e'i'''i = '''se - s'i'ooi
eo'''',o'''' ''o'ia ~''iis 81 'io'i ?
~ = ''''''' 49,, = = Ji''' :, :" . -
.''-s - - ~ ; Y''e'" = ~ ~
Wy '1''-''' go - '',e No' ~ -
'''s = -'S'''' = ''''e'' 80 = '''e 0o''''' 7
70 Rico IS actually begging Con-
gress tor few thousand dollars,
thro5@h the Bureau OF lnsular Affairs
OF the War Department, to help the
sufferers OF the earthquakes that re-
Gently occurred on the island, ana for
the many thousands attacked by IN
fluenza. me island IS without med
lcne and the people md themselves
without power to relieve suffering,
aitef the masses Of workers nave phi
ed up hundreds OF mlillons q dollars
OF Weaith.
nose VINO manage the island com
pei rs 70 appear ilke oeggars before
Congress ana the president OF the
1hlted states "heh IN feaiity the
masses OF workers OF Porto Rlco nave
created am enormous amount OF wealth
that mas oeeh taken out OF Ohe isiand
every year.
F" want 70 can the aStehlioh oil the
people oi America TO the TACT that
those IN asilihgtoh VINO nave autllof-
l1y ana power over ForIo hicah mat
tefs' know ehat the hglsiatufe OF Fof-
70 Rlco appropriated p 'ooo,ooo 70 heip
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-12-27

wounded soldier to health is under
the Jurisdiction of the military or
naval authorities. Following the hos
pital treatment, he is supplied with
artificial limbs or whatever mechanic
al appliances are necessary to aid him
in walking, using his arms. seeing or
hearing
The vocational training, the re-edu-
cation. and the rehabilitation neces-
sary 10 restore him TO self-support-
ing activity, is under the Bureau of
Education
The above illustration shows sol.
dier who has been made capable Of
continuing his. trade OF mechanic by
artificial arm appliances.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-12-27
BY SANTIAGO IGLEsIAs
President Of Porto Rico Federation
Of Labor

President Of Porto Rico Federation
OF Labor
The long-pending consideration of
the plea Of organized labor Of Porto
Rico ana the United States for full
investigation Of the industrial end
economic situation Of the Working
peo le in that possession bids fa r to
come to focus in few days
There is a belief in some qua ters
that the Investigation has been block
ed for months by some undiscovered
power that has kept the truth from
the War Department.
President Samuel Gompers Of the
American Federation Of Labor has
succeeded ia getting from President
Wilson a request to Secretary Of War
Baker that the matter Of investiga-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-12-27

San Francisco House painters and
paper hangers have raised wages 81
a day Organized contractors and en-
ploying painters have accepted the
new $7-a-day rate
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-12-27
THEN THE TROUBLE BEGAN

u - Y
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-12-27
W.! s. s.

war SAYINGS sTAlsPs
IesuED nx rsfz
UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-12-27
PAINTERS RAISE WAGES.

"a "a p
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-12-27

While the local political pa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-02
GIVING Free HAND
(Cuatinu. Il From First Page


lars NOW point - m agr"cCirn' Re-
:wrc:: n" E.n."nt" powers anal America
20 coriI,.., 20 .iap"n :l"n" H., taSK Of
;a;li;;g such ~. tsU:'S ~ may b." n'c"S-
AIRY ~ cv:rh2t German aggression and
:nfIuerC" in Si:".r.;. AID - project the
MILITARY stores 1T N!adIv0Strk. No IL
mel conclusion h.,$ b"'U reported. lnw-
yer and il was $u!G III niSh "tIic!at
quarters tori=h: that conditions w"ro
changing 50 rapidly aud :" many new
actors w::r entering into the problem
that il would h,' unsafe To Hr"dict over
,.iri.i what, tho iSSu" might be.
Exchanges IT, proceeding rsr''H:' BE-
'twvc:t the Entente government ard
Washington and n" rHatr"r was coH-
Si3cred 4; toduy'S cabinet meeting. X
IS understood that III STAT" Depart
,n.nt * hc!ng Slcw!r bur steadily III
,i-.ncct! 20 acr"rt IN" View which seems
20 obtain IN Great britain and France
ard possibly N Italy. TIM; IS that q
singh. prmcr. T;th an s::iciH7t army
and navy within "aSy reach OF Siberia
and not otherwise cml:i"yrh. and act
ing in conformity with general
ag-eer.Cn,. might ba b'tub anl' 20
DIAL WIKI he situation tcau any inter
nmtiona! tcrca. such as was a. MrSt CON
:empia,rG.
In TN, meantime NvloSda. c:,y OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-02
DID BREWERS USE
GERMAN ALLIANCE?

WASHINGTON. March l.-fcc"rds
Of Il. rrcrut federal grand Jury lnFcS-
,iSatlUn Of political activity OF prev
rrs nj Pittsburgh and Erie. Pa. which
rrsul,rl In the indictment Of lnrEH
number Of persons. have been called for
by the senate committee considering
the bill 10 revoke the charter OF the -Na-
t!uual Cc-man-AmcriCan Alliance
1t Is said III" records VIII snow me
a,iinncr was used rs an agent Tor the
brewers. T.. Lowry liumes. who con-
Quoted the Investigation ut P!tlsouTEh.
has been summoned 10 present tho rec
crd$.
\ defense to the charges against the
alliance is expected to DC made tni'or-
row, when s. G. Won BoSsc Of Whining
ron. Dol. president. and Adulph Timm
Of philadelphia arc to testify.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-02
MOONEY MUST HANG
Continued from First 2age.)

by Maxwell McNutt chief counsel for
Mooney.
Eamifca,oins Of the murder trial of
Thomas j. Mooney includ"L AN inVestl-
CATION ordered 10y President Wilson. and
disturbances on In" streets of Pctru-
grad.
Tho Presidents mediation commission.
which was directed L. rNam!nr the S!tua-
ton while carrying on its work on III"
Pacific coast. said. in 4 report made pub
lie January -. that changes in The evi-
dcnc,. brought out In connection with
Iha trials ii other defendants cast
doubt upnn n" prior convictions Of BIZ
ircS and Mooney" and Will" the
record of each trial separately might b.
such as 10 preclude appeal. III" records
nt all trials taken together leave thc
nird N The greatest uncertainty as !"
The. curunlici;y 81 the accused.
Warren l.. BILLINGS. referred 1" in III"
rrnnrj, was the first inan tried r"T muir
dor in connection with bomb explosion
In A preparedness day parade her" July
81. 1916. and he was sentenced to lit@
Imprlscnmrnt. lie Is now serving sen
teucc 1; Folsom prison. Mooney, WI"
came next. was convicted OF murder IN
thn trst degree February .. lSl7. and
scnt"rr"d February "A Ia hc hanged. \
prominent witness was Frank 6. OK
man o: DUrk"". Orc.
The trial judge later advised N" NJ
torncy general q! California that n
view OF later Developments M""!i''E
should 30 retired on" Of the reasons.
he said. was tina; +. T.. Hisail oc Gray
willie. Ill. had offered letters brarn.E
OXmaa's signature uT"inE HIM I" com"
out and testify IN the c2S' OMAN M
tried FOR Suhurnatirn al perjury m!
was acquitted. He was not used as 4
witness in later trials. ThIi attorney
general In ;urn filed with tho suprcn"
court consent" to u new trial. TIL
supreme court found nothing in III"
constitution enabling il To-. 80; on sue"
n document and proceeded w!th consist
Grafton Of an urp"al which had been
fled previously. This II III" appeal H.
cisinu on which VAS given today.
Cables from r,trucrad cnrccTnirf
street Demonstrations over Mooney
tn" anarchist" reported in Russia l."
hav" h""n hanged in san Francisco.
Encanwn!n directed attention. Of III"
stat" department |" the case. President
Wilson communicated with G"rcr""r
Willi~-l y. Stephens. OF California and
was advised that Moneys appeal. Med
February "a. 1917. WIS SIN p"'.dlnG and
he could not !rc HANGED unless tn" AZ
peal wrr" decided adversely.
Moneys wife. Mrs. Roma Mooney. NJ
tried next and ais" acquitted. lSra'i
Weinberg. another d":"ndlnt. f"lI"w'H
and ais" was acquitted inth w""'.
charged with murder. After their ne
qu,;1! they were held III jail wlth"ut
bail on ;h" ground thHl they w"r" $t!ll
under indictments "t mur'l"r on IA
diCtrurnt having boon voted for each r
tho S"v"ra! victims al tn" "Nrl@El"r. F.d-
ward n. Nolan. 81 NEth Defendant. wl"
said u" could prov. h. WIS ~ EaliIIn"r".
Md. Tia. day "f th" "Hrl'sinu atIr,niiI.,.
n labor convention. was r. leased ui i-.;i
and has not been brought /" trial
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-02
GENERAL CRUISE UNDER
FIRE.; ACCOMPL|CE
NOW UNDER ARREST

CHICAGO, March 1.-Federal OF
fcials tonight raided the offices OF
Henry H. Lippert, a manufacturer
ngont, in m effort to obtain evidence
which government Investigators de-
clare will reveal wide Irregularities
here in tho purchase of government
supplies.
It 10 specifically charged that
Ltprert and his son Ralph, added
and nbctted"' Brignd1er General
Thomas Cruise, retired, in receivtng
money for services rendered IN Sc
curing government contracta.
Some 1000 letters and documents
were seized in the raid and on the
strength OF evidence contained IN
these letters IipperT was arrested.
According to federal officials, Gen
eral Cruise, until the first OF the year
wag connected with the accounting
department Of tho quartermasters
division, which Is concerned with
awarding contracts. Officials said
that General Cruse had been under
for some time because Of
rumorcd irregularities and that he
admitted TO them that during the
past month lie had received $500
from tho Lipper1s, but declared he
did not know he was violating any
law. because he was on the retired
list.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-02
WHEELING LEADS
IN RECRUITING.

Notwithstanding the working Of the
draft in West Virginia, recruiting for
the regular army during the month OK
February was more than double that
Of February. 1917, with Wheeling lead
Ing according IT, a statement ISSUED oy
state recruiting officers here today.
One hundred and scVenty-nne men
were recruited during the month as
follows: Wheeling, 40; Charleston, b;
Parkersburg. %; Huntington. 49,.
Clarksburg. 25; Kcyser. II; Bluefield,
10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-02

dor Francis and his stan. Tho American
Consulate" tho military mission and The
Fed Cross representatives all l"irictro-
grad 10y NuIu.ii by railroad on the
ulSht "f February -
The advice came by cable from Edgar
G. S,Ssuu. IN" committees representa-
:ivc IN ;.r Russian capital.
Representatives OF III" committee. II
was said today. will remain in Fetro-
grad for the present In carry on the
educational and iuformHlIUnal Wurl,
with which they are charged. Last re-
ports show that the circulation OF the
presidents address on January Is
practically completed throughout Rus
Nia. The total. it is said. is over 1000
900 copies. Including separate printing
and dist rihUtIun 1t TiitiS. NladlVrStok.
ODESSA EoStv. bmSk and thil:L but not
Including 1910. 400 newspaper articles
and an inc:,lcuiablc amount OF partial
printing aud editorial comment which
automatically followed.
In addition IL Was said 100000 mos
Slr"S printed in German went through!
thu northern lines Of tin" German army.
About -H,."nn W"r' successfully worked
through IN" southern AND central fronts.
The Conmst,cc also sand that German
Austrian rrI$oa''rS III Russia were pro-
vidcd with r"p!,s of tar address.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-02
WHEELING HIGH
DEFEATS CAMBRIDGE

4 fast game was staged last evening
on the floor Of the Cambridge gym.
when the lads representing Wheeling
high defeated the quintet OF that high
school. to the tune OF 20-l6. The local
lads were IN tie bcs: OF form AM!
played ~ exceptionally fine game. dis
playing Il Erca: deal OF team work. Tn"
contest was :. struggle from the start
Ia tho finish. both opponents h2HtnH
snaie good men un their teams.
After the gam the Wheeling boys
must have bad Il good time. for they
missed the train shat is duo in WHEEL
ing Mt I2:i5 2. NJ. and were in cnnsG-
uucncn compelled 20 wait for tin, morn
ing train 10 return to this city: - =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-02
Three Negroes LynChed
By Louisiana Whites

iNYNlLL.E. La, Mar. l.-Thrrc
rr.rury. ~ hos" narir! We're given AZ
jim Lewis. Jim Jones and Will
Powell. wcr" lynch"d by mob Of
whit" men near Delhi. La. in an iso-
lated section Of Richland parish. last
Tuesday. aS HE oul&rowlh Of trouble
br,wrcn whites and negroes near
Delhi Sunday. when Il whit" farmer
ana! q negro were killed. according 10
r., poris received here today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-02
Discussed by Cabinet.

WASHINGTON. March l-laran'S pro
-ynsai :"- ,tcti"n in Siberia was taken up
NJ codayS rahin"; meeting att 1t hau
h..yu discussed between Secretary I.2:i-
sju.; and I."rL Reading. ~" l'rlti"h am
h,,>Sa,!cr. |; WAS understood II" c"nciu-
<!unS w.r. finally reached hUt :hat "N-
changes Of opinion were gong forward
!;.vorahly.
Americas participation wiki japan In
such Al enterprise, was discussed ut tic
cabinet meeting. but :: WAS said an opin-
ion tina: Japan was better equipped 10
80 ahead quickly and take III" necessary
action alone. was we'll supported.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-02
TO APPoRT1oN CARS.

WASHINGTON. March ia joint
to draft recommendations for
cars 10 mrc( tho railroad
r,,,I d.r,ori wns named at a conference
n.rc to-day # government "tilciai*. cast
EN- railroad repre- Srrtat:v"s and mine
operators or Pennsylvania. Maryland
and .rWst Virginia. Tho committee is
composed "f rrpr"s"2'atives Of the ROADS
and coal operators and ITS program vii!
H.. subject 10 .hc approval Of the rail-
road and fucl administrations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-02
Aaglo-FroncN Also Leave.

LONDON. March l.--Th" british ana
Fr. III embassies have left FctroGrad.
IL. y!.n.; to Il telegram from the Rus
siam official news agency in rctroerad
ami which bears no date.
or. rs indicated from Stockholm,
Ambassador Francis has left f"tr"Grad.
the departure Of the l;r!;!sh and French
embassies takes from III" l:olshcNik cap
ital the representatives -; the three
. most important rrlt"ntc countries. SIR
George buchanan. Tho l!rliIsh anihaSSa-
dor tn Russia. some weeks ago LEFT F"-
trr,rad on q leave u( absence. +. q.
Liudlcy. the c"urcIil"r Of III" embassy,
has b""u chnrs," iattnircs The French
ambassador to Russia Is Maurice Pa
l,,,l,.Iicl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-02

'6.Uhn pa"pl, So: r,!i"s ~as; nf rc'"'Erad.
s,prar..,;iy = :" 81: i;Ic American di4!"-
ur:t;!r headquarters N Russia unih IT."
situation IN y!fa. country clears ia"
cnmiuiti"" on ruhlic inf""'nail'n vs.
advised by Is representative" IN fetT"-
grad today that Ambassador Francis ami
his staff tn" American consulate" n:
military mission an! the lied Cross rrr-
Yysru;ativ.S left the capital !or VOL
'"cLl 10y railroad! on III" night Of f""r"-
airy -. No word from ti;c ambassador
has reached ;h, stat" department SINCE
his u!,.SSn <. saying II" was preparing /"
l..Ivo. but Il IS now assumed :hat hc
intends 20 remain in Russia ~ = safe
distance from the advancing Germans.
aS long nS there arrc,lr, 10 hr 0ppOrtun-
nv fnr il EiN;nnt!r .:tMrt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-02
ANOTHER AMERICAN
AVIATOR IS KILLED

Trl;rtNTn Mar.lI flight Cadet
I.i,yd .'alr"r. If i;">.,n. - y"ars old. a
rn~unI,r 81 IL" End squadron. Hoynl
FIy!m. corps. "n> kjli'I Tonight at
I.";ts ~. CAME. wh'.m =, n:''Ein' IN which
h" was n,;u.. instructed c"lLd"d with
aao'h,r luarhin" immediately oyer IN"
airdrumc. at Il h~lgH; ~ 80 i"";. tn"
p.l"l 81 the SECOND airr!a'r MAS $"ri-
ui!-lv injured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-02
Draft Law Amendment
Comes Up on Saturday

WASHINGTON. March 1.-The adj
ministratlon amendment to~the draft
law 10 bring In men as they reach the
ago Of twcnty-one was brought up in
the senate today rs emergency legisla-
ton for immediate passage. but finally
was put over until tomorrow.
Without discussion the senate passed
another resolution authorizing the pres
idcnt to call into immediate military
service. skilled experts in industry and
agriculture. .r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-02
DEFEATS
ST. CLAIRSVILLE FIVE

vclIairn high school defeated the fast
ST. Clairsvillc aggregation on Inc l"'
,,r's floor last evening by the count OF
1f-lo The game was fast and rough
ram rho: start To finish. and some
clever basketball was displayed. Long
was the big star for the Red and BlacK'
while the Hawthorne brothers were ever
in ihc limriighl for the losers.
This makes the BcllaIrc team 5 sec,
and v,crory over its rivals. in inc final
rrriod. Long OF BclIairc and K: lla%
ii.,rtrc If 81. Clair$yillc were disquai-
ifi"d IN personal fouls.
Thu Iarg.s! attendance OF IN" season
,citnrS*rd the exciting duel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-02
Striking While Irons Hot

worthy companion TO the celebrated
painter who. when the paint got low.
FASTENED 10 finish the floor before the
paint gave ou.. has been found In the
woman knittcr who. sat up late to finish
scarf because she had so little yarn
Chicago News.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-02
ENDED IN DRAW.

NEW YORK March Ia catCh-as-
rnich-can. wr"s; zig match between
N'lndrk Ihy$zk" Il r"lnn'l and Joe
<rrchrr rrs;;l'rd in = draw at the end
If two hours' wrestling ~ Madison
.;.lrarc Gar,I": Iu-niGht.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-02
HEARING MONDAY.

Louis Malctto was brought hero yes
to-day by the federal officers. He WIS
taken TO the Jail and will be 'Ei:cn :.
hearing Monday. His offcnse was
federal violation, that OF breaking int"
interstate commerce freight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-02
Just the Place for the R1ase

Percy .N""'ll"s writes IN thai on" ii
tn" things h" .lil's about beng 4 irG.
vat" IN tn" army is iha: II" docs me-,
hav" :" cahn&" his business suit t.,
dinner toys w'.rn his "v,.n!ug ,an+ az.
Tcady.--Da!ia% News
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-02
Z MEX|CANS
BITE THE DUST

MARIA, Texas, Mar. 1.-TweiVe
Mexicans were killed and several were
wounded late today when a band OF
thirty Mexicans fired on an American
cavalry. detachment In command OF
Captain Kramer Thomas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-02
At the Mission Tonight.

The Rev. DE-. II. Potter will con-
duct the services at tho Union Mission
tonight. Miss Edna Pauiey OF Charles
ten will sing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-02
Ambassadors Leave.

TOI.OGDA. Russia. Thursday. Feb. ..
{Ey Til" Associated Press The Arn"ri-
can and Jtrnres.. ambassadors arrived
here today on sp"ciol rain. Their trip
waS An unevsntful one.
Th" Chinese and SiancS" minister's,
the brazilian charge and tho American
l:cd cross representatives have also ar
rived hero. The ambassadors are IT,
manning IN NoIo:,dn. pending develop
m"ntS.
Another train which ;eft P"troGrH,!
with portions or the ..nhaSsicS' STATS.
has arrived At NiaiKa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-02

WASHINGTON. Ma7rn Tho COM
mittee on, public information today an
u"unc"d official adricrS from its repre-
seutativcS in Prirograd that AmbasSa.