davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-11-01
PETITION FOR PARDON.

To The Mississippi State Board OF Pardons.
Jackson, M issssippi.
We, the undersigned petitioners. citizens OF
Greene County. State of Mississippi. would
respectfully show unto your Honorable Body.
thatat the February Term of the Circuit Court
OF Greene County. said State. in the year
Nineteen hundred and eight d90s) PERIx
NETTLES. (colored) was convicted OF the
crime of murder and sentenced to life impris-
onmept In the State Penitentiary.
II was not shown by the evidence in this
case that there was any generalization. NAL
ice. or afore-thought. 1t seems that there was
a craps game in progress and that PERIx
NETTLES was a participant in same. The de-
ceased. who was a stranger in the community.
drifted into the game. Being unable to win
the money fairly. he attempted unfair methods
taking the money away from Perk Nettles
Naturally an objection was raised. and this
caused the negro to attack Perk Nettles
Perk Nettles was himself shot in the dimculty.
We do not believe the verdict should have
been greater than marslaughter.
PERK NETrLES has already served more
than TEN years in the Penitentiary. He Is in
bad health Has been trusty' for more
than SIX years Prior to This trouble he was
at all times peaceful. law abiding, hard work.
ine negro. We believe he has peen sufficiently
punished. and to this end we urgently ask that
your Honorable Body give this petition favor
aole consideration, anu grant unto him rec.
ommendation fora full and complete pardon
Respectfully.
d. e. Brelana. Sheriff
w. @. Chu-chwell
w e. Bearry
j. j Mcfnnis i
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-11-01
ACHES AND PAINS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
You'll find Sloan's Liniment
softens the severe
rheumatic ache

Put Il on freely. Don't rub L in.
Just let it penetrate naturally. What =
sense Of soothing relief soon folIowsl
External aches, stiffness. soreness.
cramped muscles. strained sinews.
back "cricks"--those ailments can't
fight of the relieving qualities Of
Sloan's Liniment. Clean, convenients
economical. Ask any druggist for it.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-11-01
: II. d. McMILLoN.

H. D. McMillon. DIED, at his home
some three or four miles West of
Leakesville. Miss, on Friday Nov.
1st. 1918, presumably from a tuber-
cular trouble, which has been grad
ually shunting him toward the grave.
He is survived by his wife and sew
en- children.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-11-01
HOMESTEAD PUBLICATION NOTICE
~ (rIMnER AND STONE Acr)
Dcpnftfnent OF Inc InLefIOf
u 5. Land office at Jackson. Miss.


u >. Land 0fice at jackson, MISS.
September 3, 1915
Notice is hereby given that George Is. McRae
whose postofice address is Leakcsville Mis-
sissippi. did on the Goth day Of Apri 1915 file
In this Office Sworn Statement ana Applica-
ton No. 079O0. to purchase the T. 4 Of the
SEX Section "a Township 4 North. Range G
West St stephens Meridian. and the timber
thereon, under the provisions of the act Of
June 3 1873. and acts aihendatory. known as
the Timber and Stone Law. at such value as
might be fixed by appraiseinent. and that pur-
suant to such application, the land and timber
thereon have been appraised, Mt $4,000. the
timber estimated 75Ooa.baar feet at So 90 per
M. and the land $4,000 that. said applicant Will
offer final proof in. support of his application
and sworn statement on the
the 10th. day of Noyemb Der 1918,
before the Chancers Clerk OF Greene County,
at Leakesville, Mississippi,
Any person is at liberty TO protest this pur-
chase before entry. or initiate contest at
any time before patent issues. by filing n COR
roborated aifidavitIn this office alleging facts
which would defeat the entry
w F. CUMMiNs. Register
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-11-01
DENTAL NOTICE.

Will be in my Office in Leakesyille,
Wednesday and Thursday of every
week, prepared to do all kinds of
dental work. Q1-10
j. d. HARRELL, Dentist.
FAdvertisement1
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-11-01
LOCAL

III. M. Faux arrived recently from
Kansas City, Mo-, to take job at
the Bear Greek Mill Co. He had
been in the middle West since the
midsummer.
Anthony Lott, who has been
working at the ship yards at Moss
Point. had >the Flu" while down
there, but has been home about two
weeks at Rounsavllle, and is fighting
an attack of malaria now.
Mrs. George Perkins came over to
Leakesyille Wednesday to see about
making out some papers in the
wv oodmen of the World. regarding
The recent decease of her husband,
who carried insurance in that Order.
4 A. Fl. Harvissn was out from Nee
III Tuesday, coming as a member OF
the county Board OF Election Com
'missloners in session that day revis-
ing the poll books preparatory to
holding the general election next
Iuesday.
Next Monday is meeting time for
THE Supervisors for the November
tarrn. AS the FLU" is rapidly 60
{no way and the outbreak and scare
6d<h on the wane, presume the turn
of attendants will be nearly up
the average.
Phe call for list of fifteen. Colored
. to entrain on Oct. 18th, was
81 Iceiled account the influenza cpl
mic. When such call is revived we
1taA republish it. A call for some
whites was recalled by the same mail
thar brought it to our County Local
HoArd.
A light frost occurred Thursday
n1xbt, October 31st., thus ushering
OIL that month with u train of sue
6sions OF varied weather phenome-
n among which we reckon hot and
c<|d spells, rainy and cloudy, thun-
[rotorms and winds and now a
odup of frost.
Ne Coley Mills family have moved
household effects from out of
Il. o. Mclnnis two-story build
bear the Baptist church, into
concrete building belonging to
HI McInnis. As quick as school
vines they will return from their
fox home and dolnicle at such
MH|G Greek ran down about as fast
MI came up last week to such a
HILL water mark. 1t went to within
bout two feet of the record breaker
s6ter of the July storm. Charley
foung says it got in his yard. The
Aver jumped up to running stage
M then started to drop back but
ter rains has started it to rising
Dallas Pipklns, who dwells
ID the Betty community had a
stack of bladder trouble Tues
but got relief and pulled up
: iHIderably by the next day. Rob
sont Wednesday getting some
dicine for him and says they had
lme with him for awhile,a as he was
acked somewhat like Mr., Alb Bre-
when he was first seized.
oto County in the Northeastern
0f the state, Mrs. j. w. Back
Ras accompanied by her faith
MI McCargo. whose health has
declining and who will stay
lher now as the death of his
ond his sou going away into the
mas made further h0usekeep-
0tler the condition of his health
m impracticable.
return on the cooperative car
i Potatoes shipped last week
ecelved Wednesday and they
tout 81 per bushel f. o. b.
willie, bringing all told $500 40
contract was for white Pc
Nr. McWhorter, the coun-
n Tnished the above report
expect to make other
Wis car was sent to
Aanning company.
van Com.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-11-01

Oct. Rainfall ILL inches.
Total this year 55.2l inches.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26
q ARE SAVED
FROM WRECK OF
THE FLOR|ZEL |
Boat Crews of the Prospero
Brave the Breakers in
Heroic Rescue Work.

ST. JOHNS, y. f., Feb. 25.-Boat
lcrcwS from the Newfoundland steamer
Prospero. hrarinS thr breakers which
are haltcring 10 pieces the wreck OF
the Red Cross liner Fl0riZel on the
Hedges north Of Cape Race. today took
off a survivors. all that were left
Ealivn Of the ships company Of 1@b.
The death list tonight stood at. 92.
! OF the rescued II are passengers. On
jlv two Of the twelve Women on board
and u0nr of the four children were
saved.
Three rescue ships brought the first
batch Of survivors 10 Port and others
were on the way in the afternoon.
Among th" survivors are five saloon
land seven strcraCr passengers.
Most Of those saved were members
of the crew. Among tho survivors are
! Ma ior Michael Sullivan. bound for Hal.
I flax; Ralph l}Hrnham. Of the Royal
FLYING Corps. Alex LedinSham. Of ST
John. Archibald Gardner. and TWO wo'
men. Miss Minnie Daniof and Miss
Ikitt"c CantwrH.
The prGspcro. Staunch Coastin2
vessel had been. deS- -atched n the
first report of thr disaster from Pla.
centia bay, * miles around Tho coast
from Broad Cove. but after her d..
pnrturc, government authorities frlt
Continued on Page Twelve.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26
Great Wave Of ExuItatior
Swept Over Germany II
at a Master Blow That
Brought Victory Nearer.
Through a Display Of he
Brute Force of German
Empire.

new procedure. Months before the Lus
jtania crime. the newspapers and people
had been poisoned with official state
meats iniaming the people aGains;
America, particularly for our commerca
with the entente in war supplies
Right Can Never Determine"
II was the right. guaranteed by:'t.
treaty 10 which Germany was SiSpG
tory. Of our private individuals to ee4
munitions and supplies. but rs Prtpct
Won Buclow once remarked on Decembe:'
18th. 1900. in the Rcichstag. Il feel Mt
embarrassment in saying here, publicly
that for Germany right can never be :
Determining; considerations.
Indeed the tame professors .wero 2le
loose and many of them rushed to tAv
the murders uf the LuSitania were 5uSt
fled \ German chemist friend Of mint
told n" TINT the chemists OF German!
wcrc called Gn. after. poison gas hat
been met hy British and French to de,
yts,, some new and deadly chemical
Flame ihrOwcrs soon appeared toHcthei
with mere InSt!icuS gases. And It ii.
only because nt the vigilance OF othei'
nations that German spies have not sue
rr,,Icd III sowing Tho. microbes OF pestf
lrucr in countries arraycd against law
less Germany.
Remember that there is nothing thH
Kuiscrism Is not capable Of trying is
the hope OF victory.
Continued tomorro
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26
JAPANESE To
TAKE 1 HAND
IN S|bER|
INTERVENTION LONG
PLANNED BY JAPAN
Action Expected to Be Forth
coming in the Emmed-
late Future.

HARDIN; "Wednesday, FEB. 20.
The Japanese. according to re-
liable authority; intend to take
action in Siberia at an early date,
and there are evidences that the
Japanese have Iorg been prepar-
ina to carry out this move.
The situation in Siberia is con-
sidered extremely grave, owing to
the inability of the cossack Gen.
eral Seminoff. head OF the anti
BolsheVik movement in that vast
territory to secure allied support,
for which he has appealed to the
japanese.
General Semenoff's movement
now is officially recognized. and d
general committee has Been
termed at Harbin, which will act
as a general staff, divided into
three departn ents--financiaI. m''-
itary and administrative. The
Russian coneul, M. Popoh, has
been APPOINTED chairman OF the
comrnittec.
TWO thousand Germans have
been armed and are dri ing al
Irku1sk, capital Of the government
of Irkutsk, in Eastern Siberia,
and, according to an official re-
port received from a foreign con-
sui. the Germans ere making all
prcoarations to bring much larger
forces there.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26
KAISER WILHELM THE CRIMINAL WHO SANK THE LUSIANlA
Permitted This Murder

said Tho German sword will COM
mand respect"
Tcrrrrlsnl---"S Sch hrcCklichkeit'- al
ways formed IL part. not only OF Ger
man military inclination, hut of Ger
man military policy. ] often said 10 Ger
mans of tn" government: Are you your
selves subject 10 being terrnriZcd' If
another nation murdered or outraged
YOUR women, your children. would It
caus. You to rr!nEe in submission or
would you fight to the last? If you
wnuId fight yourselves. what IL there
in tn" history Of America which makes
you think that Americans Will submit
To mere friEhtfuincsS? In what par
ticulHr do you think Americans arc so
different from Germans" But they
shrugged their shoulders.
have heard that m parts of Germany
school children w"r" given = holiday 20
celebrate the sinking of the LuSitania.
was busy with preparations, too anAl-
Gus about tho future 10 devote much
time /" the study Of the psychology of
the. Germans. in other parts ur Germany
at this moment. but with the exception
Of tho un. cabinet minister afurcnlrn-
, toned and tn" expressions or regret
from certain merchants and iNtcll"ciu-
ais. it cannot bc denied that n great
wav. Of "&ti!tatic1l swept over Germany.
|; WIS felt that !hiS was master
, strukr that victory was apprcciahly
nearer and that no power on earth could
withstand the brute force of the empire.
Mingled with this was drcP hate NJ
all things American inculcatcd: by the
Berlin government And We must un-
drrstand therefore that 40 trick and no
evasion. no brutality will be unLried by
Germany in this war 1t WAS against
the rules nf war 10 USE poison gas. hut
first the newspapers uf Germany Were
carefully filled with official statements
saying the British and French had used
this unfair means. Coincidentally with
these reports the German army was try
ins by this dastardly innovation TO
break the British lines 1t was not u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26
FOURTEEN N-INCH i. s,
GUNS ON the FRENCH
AND ITALIAN FRONTS

WASHINGTON. Feb, 24.--A1ner-
ican-butlt ordnance Of the latest
type and heaviest calibre--ten Inch,
twelve inch and fourteen Inch rifles
are ln service OF the sector OF the
western front held by the American
army and on tho italian front, it
was learned today at the war de-
partment. The general belief has
been that vory few American heavy
guns were in Europe.
The guns sent to italy include a
number OF fourteen inch rifles, both
of forty-five and fifty calibre. The
former was considered tho most
powerful naval weapon in existence
n,ntil the commissioning OF tho
British battlesh!ps Of the Queen
Elizabeth class with fifteen Inch
guns. American experts still believe
that the 1ourteen-inch fifty cahbre
rifle is harder hitting and moro &C
curate even than the larger British
weapon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26

thoughts rulr-"d for them 10y the pref
cr.nccS ana desires Of pr"judiccd cour-
SclurS.
The chiefs Of tho army are always
in cloSr touch with th:. kaiser. but he
is consulted on army commands ana pro-
motions mach less than on civil and
.v"n naval rrum"tinhS.
Alwavs with him - the head OF tn"
civil cabinet. who advises with the en-
-,"rur On all appointments and promo
,inns nu th.. civil sid. Of the governs
ninut hc.ping even 10 max" and unmakc
ambassadors and Chanc"lorS. Admiral
Won Mueller. head Of tn" marine cabi-
ncpt. IS constantly in tn" emperor S
cnmrany. HI is Il shrewd. capable. rra-
srnahIn niln: for 4 long tim" Admiral
ynr Mueller was against taking the
rhar..,. If war with America and per
EarH. even [" thc md. persisted IN ;hiS
course, After thu fail Of Won Tirpitz.
Won Mueller ACQUIRED more real power.
I.u; in Il Sri,$.. It IS incorrect la Si'rak
az the forced rrtircmCut nt Won TirpltH
as Il ":nl!." hcruuS" from his retirement
i.. WAS able t,,. carry on such cant
rnir,, IN favor "f "ruthlcSs' suhmar'n"
,rar that IN" mass Of the people" r"ichS-
.a. deputies. tn" general $tatt anu all
ca!nc ov"r /" his point vi Ei'"' Ahn
Won l,"thIUlnit -li'llN'S' VII" 10"
hrouch; his dismissal. wis forced OIL
,.laily t. :du;i the policy lirst spunS"r'"!
hY this SkIli:ul old s";,d"S ana p"l'ti-
can.
Who Sank the L1sitanta7
NvJ,, j. r..SuouSitl., for the sinking Of
. ,h" Iusl,nti::, f.,r the drllh"rat" murder
which has always remained deep III th:
consciousness of every American. and
whI,.!, nj ;h.. outset turned this great
nation aE;.inSt ';.rmauE:
la tn, u:s, lilac" th"r" was It" ms
inkc-n" question "f orders "N"""ded or
Gi&nl.yci. Count N"u E"rn&i"rtl trInk-
Is. boldly. t"ti;.u'i% and i'nrud"ntlT adj
v.rtiS.d /" the world. with the author
ity Of the German E"y"rnIn'nt thai the
attn,unr to sink til. I.u%it:tnl:; WOULD b''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26

BERLIN. Via London. Feb. %.
An official communication issued
today says:
The auxiliary cruiser Wolf has
returned home after fifteen
months in the Atlantic, Indian and
Pacific oceans.
The Kaiser has telecraphed his
welcome 70 the commander and
conferred the order Pour le mer-
ite, together with a number OF
iron crosses. on the officers and
crew."
THE Wolf was commanded by
Frigate Captain Merger and In
flicted the greatest damage on the
enemy's shipping by the desIruc-
ton of cargo space and cargo.
She brought home more than 400
members of crews Of surken ships
of various nationalities, especially
numerous colored and white Brit
ish soldiers. besides several guns
captured from armed steamers and
great quantities Of valuable raw
materials, such as rubber. cop
ner. brass. zinc. cocoa beans. cop
70. and similar articles to The val
ue of many million marks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26
TEN SHER MAN
ALIENS WILL Be
SENT TTOPR|SON

Special Dispatch |" ThH tnt"IiiSenccr.
CHlLLlCOTHt.. Ohio. Feb -.
Ten Ohio drafieeS. men with
avowed sympathy for the Central
powers of tho world war. today
were ordered intsrned at Fort
Oglethorpe. Ga. for the period OF
the war. following IN examination
of IA alienS BY Col. S. Y. Sam,
commandrC OF thr .d:1ot brigade;
United States District Attorney
Stuart A. Eolin and United States
Marshal Michae&Deyanrey.
The selected men who became
prisoners Of war. all of them Aus
trians, were priva'r Joseph Al
bitz. Cleveland: Privat" Jerry
Stroin, Cleveland: Private Louis
Gazdac. Middletieid. GeauCa coun-
": Private John ttnrratz. Lcra!n:
Private John IlaZuhek. Toledo;
Private Frank Klein. Toledo; Prt-
vate Dan Popa, Canton: Private
Anton Tordy. Cleveland; Private
Frank \. Stalzor. Cleveland; Prt-
Tate George Ziga. Salem.
The balance Of the IA aliens
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26

(AccordinC to the British Ad-
miralty statement, three American
vessels were sunk by the auxiliary
cruiser Wolf-thc Steam Whalcr
Bcluca. 60S tons, belonging 10
the Pacific Steam Whaling COM
pany of San Francisco: the Wins
low, a four masted schooner or
566 tons, hailinc from San Fran
cisco. and the four mastcd schoon-
or Encore. 651 tons. the home port
of which was San Francisco. The
other vessels mentioned are all
British, except the Hitachi Maru,
Japanese, of 6,65G tons, and the
Idotz Mend, Spanish. 4,6+S tons.
The Turritella was OF 3.5o1 tons.
The Jumma Of 4,64S tons, the
Wairuna &.947 tons and the Ma.
tunga ISIS tons. Available rec
ords do not give the Wordsworth.
The Dee was three maSted
schooner Of 1859 tons.l
AMSTERDAM, Feb. 23.--A dis
match TO the Dusseldorfer ZcitunE
from Berlin says the auxiliary
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26

=, -
man casualties at that tlmr hau Uee"
:" great That 'hE mere loss "l hu''i""
lii" did n"t ArAIi as W"NId nave "',.''
me case III i '"uhtr! ""uS"u - m
diiiE posting "i '"hE !lSts ~ "c''" ~
M"|''',"" ",',' ,"''! r'.io,rtnr he.
,'''' ~ """: N"o y.
'.t' w,,... ,,,id b,. so
'''"' ,''' "''''''"
S''''u '"rt w! "o"'n .1
49,, ,,..,r ,,.,,,IJ I,n >, -r,,r success. mat
NV ,,,.r,.,,,, .n,-i,.cd nr ro,d
49, rr,,, ,,,,orio, wo,,,,
,,,,.' ,,''" ,,,,,'.iInJ -, .rS for mac. cs.
.',,,,,,,,I', ,ha ,,r,.c,.;ra,lv slower
,,,,t.',.r,,I i,,,..,yi,., nf Franc, hy wYv
. I't.,..,,, ,,,,r fr,,.,.u rim French from
I ,,,j ,r,,, ,Iict-icts nf their
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26
CONFERENCE OF
RIVER MAYORS
MILL Be HELD
CONFER WITH THE
FEDERAL OFFICIALS
VIII Pledge Cooperation In
Governments Improve
ment of the Ohio.

SPECIAL Dispatch "a The lntelllccncer.
CINCINNATI, o.. Feb. 25.--9n-
nouncement was made today by
Mayor Calvin following a confer
ence with the executive committee
of the Ohio Valley Improvement
association that conference OF
Mayors Of Ohio Valley river cities
will be held in Cincinnati, March
20. to consider river Improvements
and answer the governments ques-
tions in regard to the river trade
restoration program.
The conference planned by the
Ohio Valley Improvement associa-
ton will give us an opportunity to
oct together on big program
said Mayor Calvin. "We will an
swer the government. It has
asked US what we will guarantee
we will do. We will ask it what
its part Of the bargain will be.
Our plan. is to urge the govern
ment to go ahead with its big r'V-
er program and to pledge our sup
port Of that program"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26

made. The foreign oHlce, n" doupl' IT
uIhirt'd nm Win thc now n"Ii'E' '"h
TlrpltZ th"h actual h'''H "l t"' hhS
department ana virtual h'ad "' III"
whole navy, openly ShoW"d MS approval
i"nd the act aud threw all his Ihf!u"h'e
III favor ut Il continuation ~ TuthirHS
Tactics. but 4 question when lnN"lF"h
4 breach Of international lHW, p"SSlhic
break with z friendly r"wcr, could not
hc decided by even the foreign office
and navy together
| The great general staff claims hand
in The decision uf all qu"Sti"nS ui i"r-
ciEu policy which even r,nlri'lY affect
the conduct OF thr war. Similarly 1t
was thr duty of tho foreign uiir''" t"
iurint out the possible Consequences un-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26
FRANCO AMERICAN
PATROL RAID GERMANS;
CAPTURE PRISONERS

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRAME. sunday Feb. II t'y The
Assrriai,l rrrSS) An American patrol
i'm tn" Ch"min dos lrIm"> sector m CON
juucti" ion with 4 French patrol. early yes
tcrday penetrated a t"w hundred yards
int, iE. &, rInan lines and captured iw"
German Officers. 30 men and one ma
rhinr rUn.
There was S"m' sharp fighting and Il
number rr III" enemy wcr" Killed ana
Wounded. Th"r" w"r" l." American cas-
ual;ics. Tho Franco American patrol
MAS under n" command Of 4 French Of
iC"r. =.
Tnr l'r"nrlt war communication Sa'ur-
dny REPORTED tina; north of tn" Ni"tiH
river which parallels IN" CNcmln oes
Danes. I'r, nch troops had r"n"tra;cd
the German lines as far aS III" nrighhnr-
hood nf GnrvriEny. They wcr" reported
tn have returned with material and -
prisoners. Including two officers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26
ANTI STRIKES
NFERENCE IN
FIRST SESSION
Will Devise a National Labor
Policy For Duration of
the War.

WASHINGTON: Feb. c5.-MectinE al
,h, call Of the government. representa-
tivcs Of capital and labor began confer
"nccS here today 20 reach an agreement
designed To prevent strikes and TO as
sure a maximum production during the
war of materials necessary to MAINTAIN
IN. American armies in France.
Each side is represented by five men
who will choose two more to represent
the general rGhlic The representatives
or "a 7ital were named by the national
industrial conference" board and those OF
labor by the American Federation Of
,slbcr
At the first meeting today. the COM
(Continued on Page Twelve)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26

Mr. G"rards second book. written
since his departure from Berlin upon
the srv"rinc ut diplomatic relations
with Inlp"r,al Germany. has been Sc
Sured oy Tho inj'itic"uc"r for news
PAPER I,ihlicaii"r = wili appear
simultaneously in daily !nS;allmcnts
in this and Other newspapers IL
censcI by the iiiilad"iph.:I Public
Ledger. .NHy intr;uS.;arr'i Of IN"
Public i."dr.r's c"p:.ig:; Will b"
prosecuted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26
CHAPTER iii.

Emperor William dos not. lik" in;'!y
KINKS and Gicta;rrS. CuHttn" himself IN
his search for general information r.
r,nrding men and conditions. I" n" re-
ports ~ a f"w persons. He always nus
been acr"sSih hle. seeking even t" meet
strangers. not merely his own people but
foreigners. thus escaping the penalty 81
those rulers who shut themselves up and
who have all their information ana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26

Cowardly Stroke to Terrorize
VIII Remain Between Ger
many and America Unless
the German People Utter a
Condemnation of The Trag-
edy That Rings True and
Repentant.