davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-28
WAR HAS CALLED
NEARLY ALL OHIO
:: COUNTY TEACHERS
Only Fifteen Of Country Instructors Are
Left This eYar And They Nay
Soon he In Service.

I'm the oId,n. golden days" Of Ohio
county there were only men who taught
school in the country district. AS tho
older citizens will testify today that
their learnin was instilled principally
via the birch rod. Those days have
passed: they are only memories. But as
the years 80 by the pupils have become
more obedient and the scnooi marin
place OF the old professor. Up to last
wear there were about forty men teachers
in the country district schools OF this
county. On September 3. when the
country schools shall open there Will nc
into the ranks OF tho male instructrs
And to their credit. the greater part NJ
those men Of this county who have lhid
down the textbook and taken IN the
rifle. volunteered In the army and are
today fighting. upon the 1erce 1ire-Nt
bat;le-fields Of France.
Prof. John H. Lazear. the efficient and
popular Ohio county superintendent OF
schools. said last night In speaking or
the change that had been wrouent
among the sexes OF the schools or thls
cmphaticslIy demonstrated at the county
teachers institute, now BEING held IN
War,yood, when there were comparat-
hvely few men teachers present.
II was asked number OF times ~here
the men were and II the meetings were
for women teachers only. Ny reply was
in ono word" said Prof. La7ear. war:
Mr.. Lazear said that the new. draft
nactment calling for men from 10 10 =.
years Of age will very likely take all
the present fifteen men teachers from
Ohio county schools and Tor the mrs:
timo In the history of this community
women, will be in charge. Of the rural
schools. Thine and events bring about
wonderful changes" said he.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-28
AMERICANS
HAVE STRONG
NERVES
Nervousness and. Nerve Troubles on
the Decline.

Nothing wrong hut your nerves" Is
! II saying that is fast dying out IN
this country. Will" nerve trouble -
NO organ" disease. one ~ our 'cau'"h
nerve specialists remarked: y man
or woman might better break a leg
than have shattered nervous .syS-
tenn
ncrvr cells Of their reserve strength
and food. and thrn follows the sleep
less night, indigestion. poor appetite
| impure blood and general nervous
| breakdown.
Tho thing 10 do in such cases no
, longer troubles doctors and their pa
| TENTS. who know from their OWN eS-
| oerIencr the value Of PhoSphatcd iron.
| They know that n few weeks regular
use Of this nerve food and red pio"''
| builder will strengthen and pr'lcc "P
! the whole nervous system. pcC"uS'
! Phosphatcd Iron gives tho tlreo' NUN
ruy, wor7, out nerve coils phosphates
! and iron in a form easily and quickiE
absorbed: rs one happy user said: iuu
! can almost feel il taking hold VI '"'
! nerves and blood. after n short llrne
you feel like L new person: ZIG S'ep-'
! pleasure and worth living o"e'
! again
| In every section where l'hosphateo
Iron has been used there has peen
big decrease Of nerve troubles. ana ~
will prove a welcome rlief to any SUI
ferer, You can bank on 1t Tor rcSu1''
! its pure.
To insure physicians and their pa
TENTS getting the genuine fhosph"Icu
Iron We have put up in capsules only
do not take pills or tablets. Insist on
| cansukes. G. II. GricSt e Co. anu
lsadine druggists everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-28
SOLDIERS PICTURES
STILL Being RECEIVED
Entries in the Honor Gallery OF the
State Fair, September rs,
Still Coming In.

Entries OF soldiers photographs IN the
honor gallery at Wheeling's state fair.
September c-6. are still being received
and will be accepted "a late as Satur-
day. August 81, two days before the
fair opens.
In reply to an inquiry frequently
made, it may be stated here thai any
kind or size of photograph will be suit
able for exhibit. from the postcard photo
to the enlarged. framed picture. All
kinds and sizes are being received and
all will be given a place IN the gallery.
In addition to the photos. some novel
and handsome articles received from
overseas win be on display. notably the
attractive group Of souvenirs sent at
various times IL Mr.. and Mrs. Carl. OF
Tvent;-third street. from their plucky
son. Wubert C. Carl who arrived in
France just exactly year ago from
the opening date of the fair. September
- The patriotic desire % the tarlS TO
make an attractive exhibit and one
which WheelinGlt"s may be proud 10
show to the thousands Of out-of-town
visitors to the fair. is highly commend
able and is greatly appreciated by the
fair management.
There is considerable pathos about
some of the entries received for the
honor gallery. One splendid mother.
with three sons .hcr only childrcnl in
the service. sent IN the pictures of two,
having no likeness Of the third. who is
overseas. One OF the photos ShH en-
tered is an attractive picture OF u clean
cut young man IN uniform. Tho other
is. an old. faded photograph. Soilcd by
frequent handling. Of which she pa
thetically wrote: This is the only
picture l have OF John" We would
like to tell this mother how glad NO
are that she did not let the fact OF this
picture being snled cause her to keep
it out Of the gallery. for there is none
deserving Of Il more hnnorcd place. 1t
is the picture OF 4 hero, three times in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-28
ST. CLAIRSV|LLE
Prnhata Court.

W. n. Rclun. Elat dian If Mabel Ewes.
"A minor vs.. His Ward ct nj. Applica-
,irn to sell real estate ut private sale
filed Bond filed in sum IF $'Cu, Win
l.. f. Barnes and J. VI. Phillips rs sure
lies filed. BOND approved private So 10
for not less than appraised val,:r oroSe-
I'd Order issued and cause continued
Jessie l.. Dawson. guardian Of Glenn
James, n lninu ~. Her Ward. - nj. APP
plication filed tn sell rcaf estate AZ rri-
Iatr sale. Bond in the sum OF E6V0.~lth
R,ll.. Thistle and Mary r. Mcclure as
filed. Bond approved. private sale or
dcred. order issued and continued.
j.. X. rrk!ns. CHAIRMAN If pTpha Fer
kins. minor vs. His Ward el Al. Oraer
OF apnrniS"mtnl returned and filed.
Maria ChriSly. deceased. .'ppllcation
Of appointment nf administrator, tilco,
with waivers Of next ut Kin BOND
filed and approved. Appointment! n'auc'
letters ordered and issued.
Howard Green. juvenile delinquent.
Warrant t. convey Return and HE'D
Walter G. Boyd. administrator OF
Joseph {. Boyd. deceased ". waiter L.
Boyd 1t al. Petition It. sell rral fstas:
to pay debts Affiduvits. Answer %!
Lille r. Boyd. widow. fll't
Thomas W. t'nffm,an. deceased. Ar-
pliSation for removal Of ad:ninIstral or
filed. Set fnI h-irinS. Motto" order
cd and issued To Sheriff of Jefferson
county, ohio. and cause continued.
james W. Edwards. deceased. Appeal
bond filed by May J. sutton in sum Of
S5.urU. with Howard Cordncr, NJ. {. Ed
wards. John u. Hays and Elwond kyle
a. surctirs in matter Of appealing from
finding and order IF court on settle
mcnt of final account. Bond appoNcu
AMI transcript urdrrcd-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-28
Big Spy Plot Unearthed
In Frisco Indictments

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 27.--FHlrraI
officers believe they will be ahl" t"
prove tn. existence Of u spy rlut rA-
tending through Russia. Sweden and
the United States. as the result of tn"
indictment here yesterday nf Allard r.
Won Den MusSchc Mucnch and Edward
Michael Inckc. Mucnch alias Kurt
drummer Is said to he 4 nephew Of For
mrr German Ambassador Count Won
BcrnStorff. The suspicious nf 4 sailor
on n Pacific liner un which tho men ar
rived hero on April &c, 1911 led 10 their
arrest. Secret papers arc said To hilv"
been found sewcd i'll the clothing Of
Nucnch.
Muench is reported tn have been Il
German officer captured by CusSackS
early in The war. Iuchc rcputrd head
OF the spy system in Stockholm WIS
sent to procur" his release and final
~ reached Thiun with him. They
reached here on forged passports il is
alleged.
Mucnch was taken To Angel Island
intcrmcnt camp and I;trhn ARRESTED
some time later has hrru held at Ellis
Island. \. y. They will /" brought
here for trial.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-28
s, AND D. Of |.
HOLD NEE TING
ANNUAL. STATE COUNCIL CoEVEH-
TON HELD HERE YESTERDAY
WITHIN MANY ATTENDING.
Officers Are Elected for Coming Year
Banquet Henortng Visiting Members
Gwen Last Evening.

With moro than eighty members of
the Stale Council. Sons and Daughters
of Liberty present. the annual cpnrcn-
ton nf the body opened yesterday morn
inc in the quarters Of the Junior Amcr-
can hall Twelfth and Chapline streets.
There were many routine matters taken
up during the morning session
During the afternoon many addresses
we're made by local and visiting MEM
bers and in conclusion officers of the
coming year were elected. a number OF
new committees were appointed and re-
ports were read
In the evening the two local lodges
entertained the visitors with banquet.
There were about one hundred members
present from all parts of the state ana
two from Ohio organizations. They
were Mt Todd from Cincinnati and
representative from Bridgeport.
Following is the result Of the election:
State chancellor. S. T. ODcl. o:
Charleston.
Associate chancellor. Mrs. Laura Cas-
Vice chancellor. Mrs. Rada Walker.
Charleston.
Associate vice chancellor Mrs. Alice
Boston. Bridgeport. 0.
Assistant secretary. Mrs Lucy Price
Charleston.
State treasurer. Mrs. Agatha Ethcnce,
Wheeling.
Assistant treasurer. Miss Lou Ut
hence, Wheeling.
State guide. Miss Mae Alden, Charles
ton.
Inside guide. Miss Molhc McConihay
East Eank. y
Outside guide. Mrs. Lou Wtthrow.
Charleston.
! National representative Miss Mollie
| Mcf'oaihay East Bank.
| Finance committee. Mrs. D. Hill.
| Charleston. chairman; Miss Lou Moses.
Mount Lookout. Mis- Minnie Campbell.
Chester kr7Lus Lane.
Committee on law. Mrs. Olive Gregg.
| Wheeling. chairman: Miss Lila Cole,
Charleston; Miss Lou Hammonw. LAS.
| Bank.
Committee on appeals. II. ]. Burr.
Mount Lookout chairman: Mrs. Mac
/ Hawrcy. East. liank: Miss Ida Young,
Wheeling.
Committee on credentials. Mrs Ida
! RlaInc Chester KrauS Lane chairman:
d. C. Price. Charleston: Miss Emma
Wagner. Wheeling.
Commits on press. Mrs. Cora Rifcr.
| wheclinEs chairman: Mrs. r. c. Tullcy,
Warwood: Miss Martha Miller, Wheel
! ing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-28
About People
Movements of individuals to and
From the City.

Miss Clara Wilson of Charleston. for
mcrly OF this city is spending sometime
Ms the guest Of. local friends.
Mr.. Charles Wren. general manager
of The Ros" store is in New York on
a business trip.
home in Mckcesport, Pa. after pleas
ant visit with her sister. Mrs. W. J.
Lear of Thirteenth street.
Mr.. Orvillc Krrbs has returned nome
from . three weeks vacation spent WIFI
relatives in Rockland. Ohio.
Mrs {. A. Burns and daughter. Miss
Irene. will return 70 their home IN
Pittsburgh today. after Il short visit
with local friends while tho AiiSScs
Grace and Esther Burns will remain Tor
and Mrs Felix MCGEE Of South E3f
street. Mrs. burns and family will be
remembered as having been. former
local residents and have numerous
friends in this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. Clarke, OF Martins
Ferry have received word that their
son. Thos. J. Clarke has arrived safely
Miss Dorothy Runner Of Grafton. Pa.
will visit Miss Elizabeth Hoffman AT
her homo on Chapltne street during the
Miss Clara Swami Of Huntington,
who has been the guest Of Miss Helen
Fftzgerald for the past week has re-
turned home.
Miss Mary Louise Bigger Of North
Main street is confined 10 her home on
account Of serious illness.
Mrs. Chas Sprnuts and Mrs, John
Row have left for Cambridge Springs
where they will spend the month Of
September.
Mrs. Sc. Smith and granddaughter.
Miss Dorothy Smith. of Fifteenth
street. are visiting relatives in ScbrinS'
o. ,
Miss Nellie Duncan Of Pittsburgh:
Ia. is visiting Mrs. Harry Atwell or
Wnddcl'a Run. for A few days:
Miss Margaret Dunahuc Of tho 7. W.
e. \. is visiting her parents at Lono-
coming Md.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-28
INTERESTING ADDRESS GIVEN By
YOUNG ENGINEER BACK Fkom
THE FIRING LINE.
Tells How tho Allies Drove Germans
Back in the Chateau Th1erry
Sector.

Among tho many Eond things that
have been heard By the members of the
Rotary club during tho past year. none
has been more entertaining and none
has been listened 10 with greater IN
tcrcst than the short address mao"
by Lieutenant Curtis Berry at tho meet
ing ut the Mcclure house yGStcruay'
Lieutenant Berry is the son of Mr.. 4.
II. Kerry Of this city. Being 1t gradu-
ate in civil engineering. he enlisted IN
the engineering corps of the CRlteo
States army Immediately after TINS
country declared war. and IN Inc lai'
Of 1917 was sent 10 France with ms
division. and has seen much ScTficc
during the past four or five months
Lieutenant Berry was among Inc on
Einccrng force that was caught up
the German drive OF March Il. and the!
dropped their picks and shovrlS and TOOK
part in the affray. His division WAS
also at the front in the American ana
French drive Of July IS. when tho t'rr-
mans were driven back across the
Marnc and the PrusSian guard was cut
To nieccS at Chautcau-ThicrTy. Lieu
tenant Berry modcstly rlnimcd no par
ticular part for himself in these ar
falrs- but docs pay Il high tribute 10
the ynlor and dash NJ the American
boys. He believes that in most cases
they are far superior to either tho Eng
lish or French As a rule they nave
moro initiative and sc"rn to he hcttrr
able TO caro- for themselves when their
officers have been disabled. He also
pays a glowing tribute to the Frcnch
and British soldiers and declares that
they have done wonderful Work.
oF Cr1Ra.
Speaking of tho successful German
drive Of March Il. he says that the
blow fell particularly upon the BRUSH
Fifth army. holding the line north ana
south Of Pcronnc. The BRUSH "e1e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-28
William Hervey to Speak
Prayer Meeting Tonight

Tonight will he the last night thal
G.. W. Cory. superintendent of the Union
Mission. Will conduct prayer meeting
services in the Fourth Street Methodist
Episcopal church. William HcrreE.
we'll known Christian and mill worker or
Wheeling. will speak 1t the meeting to-
night He is n convert OF the mission
and has risen from his sins and Is rap
idly becoming one of tho most impress
Sivc and eloquent speakers OF this com
munity.
Tho Row. DR.. Clarence l.. Allen. pastor
OF the church. will return To Wheeling
to occupy the pulpit Sunday. aftcra 4
vacation spent in the north.
During his absence Mr. Cory has con-
Quoted the pruyer-mcctinE services. and
his diScourscs have been most pleasing
TO the large congregations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-28
Great Gains of Territory
Made In Big Offensive

LONDON. Aug. 81 Interesting com
PARSONS between the results achieved
on tho British and French fronts in tho
Sommc area with those of the first
battle Of tho Sonmc arc made by a
military expert hero. He points out
that in four months from July l 10
October 81. 1916. the British won a.
square miles of land. In four days be-
tween August, 81 and August 2b tho
British Won lis square miles with
casualties amounting 70 only c3,hn0.
In other Words he says. between two
and three times as much ground has
hscn taken ut m infinitely smaller cost.
In the for days under discussion the
british won much more territory than
both tho British and French armies
recovered In the whole first battle Of
the SOmmc,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-28
RIVER NEWS

The stagr OF the river at the local
wharf yesterday was : feet. clear and
stationary. The stage at the river at
the McMechcn dan, was SO. clear and
stationary.
The Liberty left at 1880 yesterday
morning for Matamoras
The Milton came in at 1880 last
evening and will clear III 1880 to-day
for MatanoraS.
River kilograms.
Davis Island dam. feet and station
airy: cloudy
Steubenvil1e. feet and stationary:
cloudy.
Parkcrsburs. So feet and stationary:
cloudy.
Morgantown. feet aad stationary:
cloudy.
Oil City, Inch and falling: clrar.
Warren g foot and falling: clear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-28
GUY SIMPSON
siSI.;' ~ uWk XII III
- 49,. HUI
f:A|s ~ VHAIECEhO

Whcclings third war birdman has ar
rived overseas. Yesterday. Mr.. and
Mrs, !, L. Simpson. Of North Huron
st reef. Island. received a card telling OF
tbe safe arrival in France OF their son.
Guy simpson, who has passed success
fully for aviation, having taken the
practical lying course al Mincoia, Long
Island. followed hy three months tech
meal course at Princeton university.
Whecling's two other war ariatorS are
Gill and Eulncy Wilson. both of whom
are III active service on the French bat
tlefront
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-28
Sunday Schools Plan Big
Fall Campaign Movement

Last night at Il meeting held in the
home Of Miss Mary Wayman. Of War
wood. plans were made for the fall
campaign by tho Ohio County Sunday
srhuul association in every department.
The Teachers. Training drive movement
was endorsed and the county members
will participate. Meetings will hc held
in this county between September IL
and October IL. \ rally will b" held in
November following tn" campaign. par
liciratcd in ythc five districts OF
Ohio county.
Tho meeting last night was presided
over by T. c. Lcnnhardt. president OF
the Ohio County Sunday school iISSoHl-
alton, and Miss Martha Irwin. IN her
official position as secretary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-28

Canadian
Advance
Occupy Strategic Points South
of the Scarpe and Take
Prisoners

LONDON. Aug. 27.-Canadian troops
made notable advances south OF the
scarpc river today. according to Field
Marshal Haig's report. occupying
Cherisy, Wis ell Artois and the Bots dill
Sart, and taking many prisoners. Scot
fish bataalions also made excellent
progress. The statement reads:
This morning our troops, operating
astride the Scarpe again attacked: Over
coming the resistance IT the enemy IN
his old front line dcfences held prior
to his offensive Of March q, the Ca
nadians penetrated deeply into the Ger
man positions between the SenSee ana
Scarpe rivers. and captured Chrsy'
many prisoners.
"On the right Of the Canadians, Scot
fish troops crossed the Sensee and
seized Fontaine-lcs-Cro establish
ing themselves on the slopes Of the
spur south Of the/ village and taking
several hundred prisoners.
North Of the Scarpc other Scottish
battalions carried Roeux, Greenland and
Gayrclle, and English battalions gained
posscssion Of Arleux-cn-Gohelle and the
old German line south Of this.
Between Croisilles and Bapaume and
10 the south, English and New Zealand
ers. again in heavy fighting. repulsc'-
numbers Of determined counter attacks
delivered BY German divisions recent!
brought up to reinforce the battlefront.
Heavy losses were inflicted on these
divisions in their unsuccessful attacks.
DESPITE their efforts to prevent our
advance, our troops stormed the w.
Iagc of Beaunatre and progressed m
several points between BeuSnatrc and
Croisillics.
"As,ride the Somme. Australian.
English md Scottish battalions forced
the enemy back on the whole front Q.
our attack Our troops gained the high
ground east Of Maricourt.
"Foutainc-les-Cappy and the woods
between there and the Somne have
been taken with some hundreds OF
prisoners, and Termandovillers is in our
hands"
LONDON. Aug. 27.-Among the ir-
cidents of the recent British offensive
published here today is the following:
AN American pilot attached 10 q
British squadron was, returning WIN
an English observer from bombing
raid when they were attacked by two
formations Of the enemy. The nrs1
German machine to close in was at
once shot down in flames by the OH
server. to be followed closely to the
same fiery end by another, which was
attacking from the rear
"a regular battle ensued during which
two more hostile machines were seen
to crash Naturally. in such en- en-
counter. the British machine was badly
shot about but luckily neither occu'
pant was hit and the pilot was Jus'
able to land safely behind the British
lines"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-28
Pythians VIII Go to
Big Clarksburg Meeting

About thirty representatives Of the
five local subordinate lodges Of the
Knights of lythias of this city and vic
unity will leave today for Cla-kshurG.
where they will attend the annual meet
ing Of tn" state grand lodge which
opens thcrr this afternoon. number
of the local delegates left last even
ing.
There are many matters which have
been brought about by the war which
will BE- discussed and z large attendance
is expected. There are about $4,000
FythianS in this state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-28
Auto Crashes Through
Hub Store Window

While attempting To park an auto
mobile at Fourteenth and Chapline
streets shortly before o'clock hast
night, W. l.. MCDrrmott Of South Chap
line street. driving n Ford car belonging
to George kalhitzcr. ran into the Hub
store. breaking a large plate glass.
McDrrmntt said the brakes failed TO
work and he lost control Of III" ma
chine Officer Reed WAS on the job
and took care nf the broken window
and it's contents and the damaged car.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-28
DEATH FOR TWO

READING. IA. Aug. 27.-Two per
sons were killed and fourteen injured
late this afternoon when trolley
freight car and Il passenger coach on
the Boyertown division of the Reading
Transit and Light Company collided
hcad-on near the CarSonia Inn about
three miles from this city.
The Dead:
ELMER GRIESEA1ER. aged IS. mo-
turman OF the freight car. of Reading.
IRWIN AULENBACH, 30. motorman
of the passenger car. Reading.
The injured were brought to hospitals
in this city in automobiles. where. it
was found several were painfully hut
not fatally hurt. The accident occurred
on q sharp curve and it is believed the
signals failed to work which allowed
both cars in the block.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-28
New Rabbi Arrives to Take
Up Duties in Local Church
1rouIs A. Mischktud, Of Brooklyn Will
Enter New Field OF EndeaVor


I, was announced yesterday that {an-
hi Louis \. Mschkind. Of Br"nHiEn;
New York has arrived in the city ana
will take up his new duties As pastor Ia
tind is wrll known in this city and his
COMING viii h" learned with interest.
Rabbi MiSrhknd is graduate al ln'
Hebrew Union College OF tlnrlnha,. at, i,
He will conduct his lirSt service o" ~, t,I'
Jewish New Years. September to. En-
roIIn,.nt in the religious school VIII pc
sunday morning. September l. nj |" IT,
m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-28
Lightless Night

The lightlrss night order was we'll
observed last evening throughout the
city. and many remarks were heard OF
how Wheeling Is observing Fuel Ad-
ministrator Gnrficld'S order. Practical
~ every light in tho display windows
in the stores were cXtinEuished. TIL"
theatres and other places wcr" we'll
within the restriction of the admins
traitors orders.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-28
Hearings Next Week
On War Revenue Bill

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Hearings on
the new war revenue bill. 70 begin next
Tuesday and continue for not more than
ten days. were arranged to-day by the
senate finance committee. All indus
trios will be asked 10 appoint represen-
tative spokcsmen 10 avoid duplication OF
evidence presented, but anyone desiring
to be heard will DO invited TO attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-28
no ARREST OF JUpaMEET.

CHICAGO. Aug. 21.-Fcderal Judge
Lands to-day ovcrrulcd n motion" FOR
an arrest Of Judgment in the cases Of
100 l. W. W. leaders convicted of con-
spiracy 10 Interfere with the govern
mcut's conduct Of the war and reserved
his decision until Thursday on 4 motion
for \ new trial.