davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-29

as though they were shuttles in some
fast moving machinery, and by the
time the printed story of their advent
appeared in press they were selling
in the cheapest suits in every town
and village. This may not keep us from
wearing them, but 1t will keep us from
regarding them with great respect
However, they ace by no means the
only shapes offered in short jackets, So
we are not bound TO their wheels.
Return of the Middv Blouse.
As early as January, there was a
tendency on this side of the water to
introduce the kind OF garment which
we once called the Peter Thompson
this was invented, YOU may remember
by an old sailor in Philadelphia, who
fashioned them Of heavy white duck
stitched them strongly and sopdly and
turned them out for thousands Of
children As time went on, they moved
into the channel OF sport clothes and
became the regulation garment for all
manner of athletic games.
The rccrudenscnCe shows them in
more ornate form They were first
introduced in January in the form OF
white flannel for Palm Beach, and thev
we're trimmed with canary-colored
]
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-29
Can Cut Costs.

Expense OF operation. he estimated,
can be reduced easily by one-third un-
der government control. The entire
revenue collecting and accounting sys-
tenn he said, "can be practically dis
placed under postal methods and the
work reduced substantially to one OF
maintenance and development"
"The use OF these great facilities OF
communicating by electricity" said Mr..
Burleson in letter to Vice President
Marshall rs woeiully restricted
among the masses Of the people by the
necessities Of the interest Of private
persons who own and manage them.
"Among the masses Of the people,
even here in Washington, the capital
OF the richest country IN the world, the
majority are shown 10 be denied this
great convenience Service should be
provided at reasonable cost, in fact, at
as low cost as efficient service permits,
so that the largest number possible
may use it,
"The conclusion cannot be escaped
that private rate making is responsible
for the out OF date and inadequate tele-
phone service, and for its resulting
Z Breakdown from congestion Of traffic
in Washington. And the local COM
pany proposes relief only by destroy
ing, through higher rates, even more Of
The existing traffic of the city"
H, c. of Telephones.
Referring to the telephone system Of
the entire country, Mr. Burleson dis
closed 1t costs the American as much
to send his communication over the
= wires, mile for mile as it costs him to
ship ton Of freight on the railway"
Comparing toll line rates in conti-
mental Europe and America Mr.. Burle-
son gave congress figures to show that
the average American rate for 100
miles is 10 cents, against 20 cents
abroad $l.SO for 300 miles, as against
81 cents abroad $40 for 400 miles, as
against 80 cents abroad; 81 for 500
miles, as against 10 cents abroad, and
$40 for 700 miles, as against So cents
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-29

Fine italian Cs am e o
Rings and Brooches.
Unique designs, hand
made solid gold mount
iDgs. ~ 10 $40.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-07
The Woman Who CHANGED
By JANE PHELPS

SEQ. lrar'" she asked ... ..pH
Indeed 30 H' Ava. ,r.tl
which people do mot .... .....n.l..
HyupiT4 rs needs uu .. ...I tl
announce ly,ll 90 H H..... rr.
m.Hhcd boo tac mind a.. ... Tint
doesn't lNluk lu yry a... u.s. .os
'a, uunluu.urs, OF rD.... .w.. rf
which Is surlag. unmI.. a.
way. which could he easily rome.
HIad hy "a little iurh,prJu..l .l.r uH'u
sdasJ. Marriage b. ID gIyr.au.-lAA.
game with every Au.rl r..U.u
are too apt tn WANT 30 uur sH.I
AgBln J flushed haas taken H
much us my due. without E.vilt q
prursr CunHid dr'.. ION. when he'd
found fault W.. other things, ~
lovely home my easy. comfnrtaH.
existence. n. .Ire.fr'r dHNs
-.,WrH H. u#H."E ...Hu#" ."..
NOT have aU oiu" tnnt sNu''"
tf.,f0n Iaf.. nyiug he never had
..,.f n.u...Ff more. ant with a. ..
.l.rt..u Jr VISIT the tA""'H"
...r Ur was boo Chicago,
.rgr1N made a bit with "..
s..e.." George said, whom they h'l
Zone I'm glad We BAD l'n mas
IIs.a a fascinating follow ANA I'
r-.rlHUly entertaining
"yes am g'ad We had hlu' .n'
responded
Tomorlaw Results
,ccpvrirst l11s Grerse Matthew Atns
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-07

Heretofore We have had three
American armies There was tho
regular army eSlAtlng before tho
war and swclled to war dimensions
hy volunteers. there was the nation
sl guard. composed of volunteer
state militiamen taken into the fed
oral service. and tharo was tho nS.
iional army OF Heloctlve service men
created as body capable Of indeu-
mite expansion TO provide as much
additional man-power a. the war
demanded. Those branches have
been kept separate They have had
their own organlzatlona their own
fighting units. their ~. c." and y.
A." and "U. s." initials TO distinguish
them from each other
That IL all changed and changed
for the better ny order OF the war
department We have now only one
army. n really doesn't matter what
We call a. seeing that under any
name II Is a United States army" ="
or a national army or n national
guard" according to the way you
look at II. The matter is simpllfie :,
however. by giving every man Il II
the good old ~. e." designation.
Il satisfies the men better because
IL avoids invdious distinctions II
Ia of practical benefit too because II
makes 81 possible 20 minglc In the
same divisional regiments OF differ.
cnt branches, to transfer men or or.
fioers at will II gives the guards
men officers, too, better chance oi
promotion.
This merging OF our various fight
ing forces Ia natural step, following
the merger OF all the allied forces
There IL now literally one arm
fighting GermRnl Even the ~ 8.
"a not only incidentally imporpu
any more, nor tho insignia " hr't
ain. France, Belgium, Italy ana th
rest. We are allies, pooled TO Wi
the war. standardized and inter
ehangeRble,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-07

THE stars incline. luf do not
compel
"Wednesday. August :. tptS
This is threatening d'E. accord -
'ng t' ihc reading ut t'ifvI't"'H. '.-
'u'uAh Mars a iu b'h'i.' h'p'.'
after adverse sway 'Hp.i"r. saturn
and Uranus are bN in tN.l pIht.
during ihis D.hi'fH tIign d'pir''.
Ing moods may hc disturbing. ana .
10 important 20 lEn"'e all th'ut""
bringing fear or anxiety
Mars mo star "t war Is 'n'''
prptrj Hs FNluE brilliant nr"".s.
'ui nrruu." ol .'" Jaw "I 'N.'''.''
NOT 'su sharply defined success must
hr bought hy hard vurN tui suFu|"
tests yrr In nr expected
This law 0f extremes urepr"s for
frr United S'utos such world nrnm.-
utUrr tH even the most urrIln'
dNr. rnt predict 'hH sHrrs declare
Trs Ia 1 11N most HIHn'rlHUs tur
an who work with machinery ur
with weapons involving machinery
DO IB mot "a fortunate rule for plans
that involve cDmmorr, or any
branch ~ trade
Jupiter '.r.HN1nNWs intricate ler
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-07
On tho Spur
TAeNOr0OT1t
Important Discover,

We notice in recent advertise
mout the soul-surring fact mat u ia
possible now to buy a good bass
drum FOR SO. 10 is no LONGER nocra-
aary 60 pay go or $50 Tor bass
drum for family use, ~ most taml-
lies do. II iH necessary to cut 'nr
corners these days and me $40 drum
will answer all purposes ut TIE more
expensive ones aud are just hH 'In'
montal when hanging in ga" r'f."r
bf course. the SO hBs1 diuWH m'F
not last us long as the ht'i'r ones
but Then, one docan want utF
drum to last forever a chhuEr 600.
cAaIuuhIly, Co Keep up with iu' a,}
iHh desirable.
Senators aud congressman, TABS.
notice.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-07
GERMANS AND THE RED eros,


Firing upon the Red cross when
Il protects allied wounded Is one
side of the German medal of dis
honor. Here les picture found on
the other side
when tho American troops
stormcd hin 900. In the soissons-
Rheims salient, they observed AZ tho
top ~ it an old signal tower one of
many built 10y Napoleon There was
big Rod Cross flag waving over lt
Accordingly the Americans took caro-
that their artnlcr, ana machine sun
fire should not touch the tower
Finally. when the attacking party
reached the top OF tho hill, two ma
chino guns suddenly opened up on
incm from the tower. killing many
of them Their surviving comuLrs
NJ course. soon put stop 20 that by
killing tho gunncrs AZ their guns
Invariably the Huns have attempt
ca 90 defend their attacks on Red
Gross hospitals, umhulaacos. dress.
ing stations. otc hy declaring thot
they were being used for military
purposes. Invariably tho charge hOs
been rrutcd And here we have
the Germans doing tho very m.nr
they falsely charge against their
foes. and getting away with it be-
cause OF their foes own honesty and
good faith
80 wonder tho Americans tend
moro and more TO give no quarter.
AN enemy who cannot be trusted
cannot Doe spared,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-07

Tho army uiu.p1t Eun having
mudo lta appearance. We will prob
ably hear tnc Democrats again bhrk-
ing back Co the army beef scandal of
the spanish war That is evidently
looked upon oa Justification for
any NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. today nut
remember tho secretary uf war ai
the time OF the beef scandal Wbs
fired We cannot foretcu what viii
happen in this day
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-07
PHONES
Daily Food


August ?. 1918
~ rrast are 20 saved through faIth
aud thsi not oi yoursolyss it be- ths g.it 81
tod tTh 2.H
Gnrr 'ua charming sound
Harmonious 10 ihs ssr
d, Heaven with the echo shall fciound.
And all tho earth ahail hcAf
We arc his voft mAuahip.. crested ir
rhritt Jesus unto good HSurss Which Got
hath before ordained that vc should wall
in them fph 2iU
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-07
\ ,iu-icul Evening


Morton. Gray cams curly his
f u.n tucked Hndrr hia arm. M'.
au. Mn ua.gurE greeted nim gra-
u.0usly. G,.ir" warmly. foI 'Ht
J.. ump since Merton told WH ui
bus Jos, b lId not fec. cuNAIi ..sarl.
nothing wroug nothing uulrrhnnt
-. ,lof / might b" wilh hiW ana
more than that / had not ,n'"uI-
AGED hm. vas iond "i m"t' me-
was my very b"oL l''',' s.,''m.i s.''U.
,.. f,r.yrr m. f,,t mat nc hll
...,Ytst 4, De moro. felt f.utterod
.u-.E lp mad cared. but even so. ]
tar,. .tn. U. wasn't bF any means
So, I.,.U.. ana ua. U, would
rruh.uN ..rH sIuptl.y 10 uJf BOD.
.hYf NOW 1 a.I NOT
'' ....t / va. nanny 100
....I.I.
lt,r.f.. .H..sUtfuI evening NJ.
..I ... ..r tr.urhf nI. violin.
...I s....gI Selections uH
.... ... H,rur.f Hr..
.I.rr.u ...mud ills
..... ... ... ...I. uf I. .t,. .c
... .Ur... Then We
.... .v ..rprs.a whom
".'"., DO. t,. hail
...
F... fu.gN, Ion very light
...un.. over which wc became quito
..'. SID. Il.guck declared she
...... mol .,,t another bitr..tncn ate
n.......
.Nuur wife Ia "a u'up wizard. =. Hnr
st.d Poo George. "Shc has found OUT
In some occult way what my lAH''H
are. and she tompts me-
urIcr Il rompIlmcuted
-, ~, .n. b,s suor
ni', "',',.','e Ne r,turnci
."'l tl Iu.,'s 's.t.rcirg NJ me. But
'''l1l Wy. lnss i'm mai glance. and
/ read HppiuNh IA va, ,'.,',, ,,,,r,
Mr.. han'"'N I'lo S''''''''e
Tor ne hhlu- -. ,.,,, l,,L nj her
! doh l. w%nuea Iowa Nut
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-07

The state of enhanced protrc ton'
established by Germany in tkrainia
didn't do Ficld Marshal Won Elch-
horn much good wan prusslanH
over learn that the best way 90 pro-
toct yourself against your ncignbor
is not TO punch that nclghhor's jaw.
and steal his wife and starvo his
children and rob his hen roost. but
Just to be ncighborly 90 him7
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-07

williams JcnnIugs l'rNln. Who fur
a time raised hell boo various pNrs
" the country is now raising ONIONS
In Texas,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-07

Irs an opcu' question whether
those Yankee troops whom charging
throw away their coats because the
collars are uncomfortable. or be-
cause they've hccn brought up 90
fight IN their shirislecveH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-07

Won lundcnburg comes back from
tho grave to blame the failure Of tho
German offensive upon tho bul-
hcadedneas Of I.udendorft
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-07

Even without the presidents ln-
dorscmcnt. thinks tho Anaconda
standard. scnatof Hamilton L"wis
would be a hard one TO fade out ot
tho picture
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-07

ester InRrd0rt, whose second
vito has two sons thntN soon No
eligible tor IN army bought moro
war stamps f1ny q keep 'h WNF
eoln, Miss cert uud Ia almost
Wenrln' Nts e offsct th' depression
caused by th war
Copyright lpls by fhs Nr'rrs Ns~'ra
oar s.uiirstH#
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-07

some ~ the startling headlines
about the American Casualtca 100
France seem 20 have not been v'i-
rnnted,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-07

Pretty soon tho GcrmanH will have
nothing to eat except their own cone
tcmptuous words about tho lul.oi
states
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-07
Horoscope.

The stars incline. Dut do not
compel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-07
Official County Paper

AVERAGE NIT pAip OHpl trwH ut
TN TULSA DAILY ANu SUNDAY
WORLD INU Illi MONTH Ui
.|.|.N ia E...
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-07

. There Brc ,u,rc who no. doubt
have an iuE owing NNpiytuu that
their pi.ss agent is somewha. ut a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-03

Detroit. Mirh. are expected here to-
morrow Ia visit III" formers parents.
Mir. and Mrs. Lewis &. Alder OF IN"
South Side
Mrs. q. L.. Lazear entertained u num-
hcr ,rr the young people "Wednesday cv-
rnig wiki 4. miscellaneous shower IN
honor al her niece. Miss Mildred i.azcar
of Elyria. Ohio. who's" engagement l."
Mr.. charles r. Fell. Jr.. If ElyrIa has
been announced. Miss LaZ";Lr lS IN"
very nitrartiv" daughter Of Mrs. Alic"
I,azrar and formerly resided here. she
is a graduate Of Sisi"rSvillc high school
riaSs 1911 and of Db"rlIn college. the
wedding will h" an event "I mld-~intrr
Raymond Hrhcr and Jim SKINNER nl
Now Nnrtinsvillc.. w"r" visiting friends
her" sunday evening.
4 dane" was held last evening II non
mr. Of several b"ys' who leave tomorrow
for training camp Quite a number from
81. MaryS. Now Martinsviil" and New
MatlInnraS attended.
Miss Nina tawlry will leave ThurS-
day for cameron whore Sh" will spend n
f"w days with her parents h"to"r gong
t." Mnrgantnwr. whore Sh" attends the
"! V. /.
Miss Edna krnnry. In" daughter NJ
Mr. and Mr. H. T.. Kcnn"y. wh" Gr1du-
aird las, Spring from Mt. de- Thantal
has CONC :" Wheeling wh"r" Sh" has ar
r"p,"d ihn r6siti"n rs society editor on
tn. Wheeling Int"Il!gcncrr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-03
Personal Briefs.

Misses Julia Hubbard. Leila Porter and
Harriet, Thornb"rr!. VIII" arc attending
Elliott Business college Wheeling. spent
the Weekend AT their homes h'r"
Misses Nellie and lose Kelley. vi
Bridgeport. arc visiting Mrs. willard
Groves, of North Chestnut street
Miss Ethel Robertson. of Wheeling.
returned Monday after Il f"w days VISIT
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Barnes, OF West
Main street.
Miss Frances Stone. Of Pittsburgh. ar
rived sunday for Il TWO weeks Visil with
relatives Of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert "httlnger ana
baby Julia. OF GAINESVILLE. arc VISITING
with relatives and friends Of TINS place
q. r. Snyder. of Athens, is spending
IL few days with friends here. he Will
GO from here 20 Portsmouth, where he
will teach in high school there.
nrllaS Hobbs ami daughter. Miss
Vician. Of Akron. have been spending a
few DAYS with relatives and friends or
this place.
Earl NOVEL;. Of Cameron. ". Va. ar
rived Sunday and will spend the week
with his wife who is visiting her par
enIs, Mr.. and Mrs. George Fowler. oil
North Broadway.
Miss Helen Bradhcld. Of West Min
street. left sunday Tor Dobhs Ferry. y.
y, where sh" will do kindergarten work
in school there.
Contain j. 7. Mccartney. OF tor'
Oslethorpc. Georgia. spent Sunday at his
home here. Tr. Mccartney expects 10
sail for overseas scrvicva n the near
future.
Mrs. Charles H"rzer and baby ChaTlcs
will return TO their home her" Thursday
after a visit with relatives at Cameron
w. Va They will b. accompanied bone
BY Mrs. Ed Nu<s and litti" daughter
vho will visit with her and other rela-
,Ivcs and friends.
Miss Helen liunkler. Of Eond avenue.
has accepted d position in the grocery or
J. l.. Bowen and entered upon her duties
Monday morning.
Paul McC'lclland returned TO his nome
on West Main street Monday after rev
days visit with friends in GAINESVILLE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-03

homo Sunday evening after ter-day
vacation at buckeye Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles He'll and daurh-
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. John krim and
daughter returned home Sunday even
ing after ten-day tour through the
East.
Mrs. z. w. Kuckuck is very seriously
III NJ her home on North Seventh street.
E.r Krin and rT. Simuas returned
home Sunday evening after tour
through the East
Lawrence 1-atrcrN. Of Stenbcnvinr
was the guest Of Edward Mcguire over
Labor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A s. Eesbitt returned
to their home in Ca,innsburg. Pa. after
several days visit with relatives here.
Fred EDcrly left today for Yves Viz
sr1ia on a business trip.
Miss Anna +. Morrcy and Miss kaih'
crime Devendeck- members Of the high
school. faculty. arrived in town yestcr'
day morning.
Many people from here spent the day
at the camps north Of the city.
All Of the teachers have arrived anC
are ready 10 take up their duties teach
ing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-03
THE IDEAL WIFE.

one Of thu most successful mon Of
this country recently wrote: "Whatrv"r
I am and whatever success | hay" at
iaincd I nw" ii all 10 my Wife. She has
ever been an inspiration and tn" great
est hclpmatc " nv life. To y" such a
successful wifi" Should he the ambition
Of every woman. but how impossible"
when dragged down by headaches. back
ache. draEEing-down pains. nervousness
and "th" blues" Every woman in ;his
condition should start II once :" build
ur her syst"rn by tonic OF specific
powers. such ms I.ydia F. Itnkham'S
Vegetable COMPOUND. which fer three
generations has been restoring Ar''rI-
can women 10 hclath and consequent
hapnlpcsS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-03
Mo,,ndsville RrirfS

The road through ma" nHrr"wS VIII hn
closed for rrprifs after this W"'k. THIS
was announced h! I'll" county ntfi,ials.
who dccid, d :, lc:tN.. thu highway "I,, ~
during fair ".tk.
Holiday hours wcr" observed At the
p.Slutf.''" '>tcrdaY.
John Th",r and Y. II. Suyl"S spent
yesterday IN Wh""lIne on business.
Miss ln"h I"wn$ attended ,r' auto
races IN | niuUluwn. IA. iIrnday.
EN"r.'it L.. E"nniZ. itH!nh r'",s" and
Nelson S"r"GEIuS. spent yesterday III tho
country. Th''y mad thu trip hy auto.
Mrs. l.'.u n"wnS. viii" has been III
ut IN" i;lrndair hospital. IL improving.
@. Freeman and family Of Glendale.
will return ham" IL" intirr part If ihiS
week. fr"in f'airnnnt, wnCrr they are
Visiting rrlHtiy".% and friends.
Fishing camps along tn" hhIn river
nr" thinning uui HON. with ''".I ~
ninS$ III Highi.
tilcndll" WAS quiet yesterday. l.arnr
Day. The poStufficc and Industries
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-03
MOUNDSVILLE
C. n. johnson Dead.

c. II. Johnson prominent aged r-si-
dent Of MoundsTille. passed away yes
terday morning at ) o'clock. a. his late
home IN Seventh street. Death was duo
to iufirnltttcS Of old age. Mr.. Johnson
was born in Greene county, aP.. and was
for years Il resident Of Cameron He
moved here with his family several
years ago. Surviving him are his wife
and two children. Mrs. Ava Hartley, Of
MoundSvillc. and Ward Johnson. ~
Rifle Colo. The deceased was q devout
member of the Methodist church. Ar
ranEcnlcntS for the funeral are incom-
pete. but interment will likely take
place al Cameron Wednesday afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-03
SISTERSVILLE


Mss Wilma Huston left SUNDAY Tor
Wheeling. whc-~ she will attend t'iIi"tt
business college.
Mrs y: & Ea-oillairc and tx" dnugh'
t.r,. and m. formers mother h*v" ::"n"
tn harrisburg - join Mr.. E7Sp'l!airc
wi" :, employed there.
M.sSrs Laura Sut"r and Flora St""hF
ri Marietta ar" IN" guests q: MIS- ~
l.. Robinson s
Miss Else Mcklsson has arTlVro
home from Baltimore where she spent
The summer with relatives.
Mrs. Kathryn Beaver. who mas nrn
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. &. ". bcnT"r' mas
left for her home in Robinson. III.
Mrs z r, Mobcly and daughter. Jean
nrc the gursto Of friends in Pittsburgh
and Washington. Ia.
Miss Lena Morgan has returned from
Grafton. Pa wh"r"' $h. spent inc past
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarenc" Map
cs.
Howard Work and Ted Work of Par
kershurg. spent tho past fcw days Win
Inc formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II.
H. Work -
Mr.. and Mrs Frank a Reimann OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-03
THOMAS GRIMM BADLY
INJURED IN WRECK
OF TWO MOTORCYCLES

WEL.LSBI'RG. W. Va. Sept. @--Ai
40 an Monday morning. tw" motor
cycles met with n collision ut III" ola
ball park above FolIanSbcr Thomas
Grimm. Of WrllShurg. who was driN-
ing the SInEl" motorcycles. had "n" l'S
and an arm broken. OF the thrC" ncn
in tho cycle with n side ear. one was
rendered unconscious and taken II "A
S,cr!hcnvill,. hospital where h. soon
rallied apparently but httl" Wors" for
the acrlirut aSid" from 4 cut "n ms
face. \ second man III IN" douhlr c!ciF.
had several fingers broken. while the
third escaped injury. Mr. Grimm was
tn, only one whose nam" could II" learn
Cd At the tim" NJ the accident th"r"
was a dnnsr fog. Both machines were
badly DAMAGED.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-03
ruant.l To Hang HIN.

rictrm Cappclln- Italian. WAS rcsrueu
from the hands IF mob on M3rkrt
stree, here late Sunday night and lock
I'd up for safe keeping. ~ vas 'll'Seo
or IN charge that h. made tn" remark
that The American Army is II" good.
Tho soldiers placed TN" man unccr ar,
resi- but Il crowd quickly gathered ana
cries Of hang HIM" were H"lnE NY wnrh
,noh and took possession Of the Italian.
lie will get It hearing before the mayor
rn 'TnrStaV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-03
STEUBENVILLE

STEJREETILIE Ohio. Sept. =
Charles l'yic. well known resident OF
Follansbcr. ". Va. was arrested mere
last night charged with forgery. IL IS
alleged that he c;lshed AT "cal stores,
Two checks which he had forged. Al
tho Earl Furniture store and 5. T.. ELL
ntl Furniture store. he made purchases
to the value of 81 ard ut each place ten
dcrcd Il check for SAc. receiving $5i IN
change from each store. INC cheChS
,rnrr drawn on tho account Of Zcd
Simpson at thu Fullansbec bank and
were payable to lyle. simpsons name
was clcvcrly forged When aGraIEncd;
l'yle said hc had h"cn drinking ana
n:cd,J money, wrote out III" checks.
uc was hound over Ia the grand jury
under 5 900 bond.