davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-01-17
Thanks.

We desire to convey our thanks
to the writer of the letter addressed
to US and published in recent
issue. The appreciation of such
thinkers As the Iudian who wrote
the letter is grateful and gives
heart to the editor who is all sim
cerity is trying ''fearlessly and in
q manly way'' to advocate the
cause not only of the ChippeWas
of Minnesota, but the cause OF
every tribe and of every individual
Indian who has felt the oppressive
hand of agency superintendent and
that of the sustaining Indian
Office. And this appreciation the
present editor takes to heart not
only for the present editing OF
The ToMAHAwK. but accepts it as
a memorial to the late editor, and
who policy 1t Is the desire OF lIlH
ToMAHAwK to follow. His large
heartedness, his fearlessness, lives
in the present course OF The Toma'
hawk. He was not persona
qrata'' to the White Earth Agency
Office, he was not to the Indian
Office, neither are those at present
connected with the publication OF
The Tomahawk.
The Tomahs wk does not desire
the good will Of either Office if ii
is to be procured only at the ex
pense of the Indians.
The good that men do lives
after them,'' and the only imm"r'
t.Iity that The Tomahawk Graves
i the living on through time. OF
such sppreciative testimonial As
the writer of the letter has gener-
ously and sincerely given to The
Tomahawk.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-01-17
satirically as 1.-THE merits of their
wrath against the government"

satirically as the merits of their
wrath against the government"
Be it 80. In Washington last
winter there was started "Grand
Council If American Indians,"
without fond glances at the Indian
I Office, and with a constitution that
admitted to membership only those
of Indian blood; it was distinctly
understood that no associates
need apply"
The leading spirits in the move
were such distinguished men as
DR.. Charles Eastman, Col. Gray
sou, Mr.. Bovdivot and Messrs
George Tinker and Gus H. Beaul-
leu. Surely these gentlemen knew
what is necessary for the Indian,
and were men able to formulate
their views and to carry them out
without the aid of bureaucratic
Office sentimentalists of the Fenni-
more Cooper school.
The late editor was not at all in
sympathy with the Society of
North American Indians, although
a member. He saw too much Of
the Damon and Pythias attitude
between the Indian Office and
some of the officials of the Society
and the associates.
To be at sword points with the
Indian Office is not to be wrath
ful' against the whole govern
ment.
Any citizen has a right to be
constructively critical of any part
of the government, indeed it is his
patriotic duty to be such if any
part of the government is moving
lamely. Is Col. Roosevelt wrong
because he criticizes the war de-
partment? Of course not, neither
is a society nor 40 individual to be
charged with wrath against the
government because the "Cir
cumlation Office in the Interior
Department is pulled to the strings
of red tape construction.
The Office management is an.
tique, the dust filing the stmos
phere may be compared to that
material dust which Oscar Wilde
called ''The bloom of Time.''
Brother Montpzuma and others
are raising a whirlwind in an en-.
deavour to annihilate the Indian
Office. We do not 60 so far, we
would like to see an Indian Com
mission form take its place. But
if this cannot be, we would prefer
to join hands with DR.. Montezuma
and his friends rather than with
the Society, if its president truly
represents it.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-01-17

Of the Indian boys have answered
the call of their country, for nc
one can say that we are cold-foot
ed.
II have seen only one fellow
that used to 90 to school with
since / have been over here, but
have met great number of In.
dams from different tribes in
different branches Of the service.
II will now have to bring my
letter to u close as it is time to go
to bed.
Hope to hear from you again,
/ am.
Fratcrnally,
Andrew Bellecourt,
care of @. NJ. G., U. S,
Army p. O. ia.
FRANCE"
Andrew Bellecourt is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bellecourt of
this village, and has been lover
there" for nearly year.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-01-17
The Society Of North
American indians.

In the autumn number of the
Quarterly Magazine, issued by the
Society of North American In
dams, the editor in-chief in an
article captioned, ''The Conference
Postponed" explains why the
conference of the Society of Ameri-
can Indians was postponed. The
reasons we're cogenJ and there was
no conference held.
The president has his time fully
occupied by reason of his connec:
ton with the National Guard of
the State of New York; at the
time of writing the president was a
training officer, and the treasurer,
Mrs. Baldwin, our tribeswoman,
may at any moment receive her
orders to proceed to France, she
having enlisted to do her bit in a
certain form of service in France.
We commend these Indians for
their patriotism, and we assert,
that in sentiment and in capacity
they are not, nor will be. found
wanting.
For the individuals we have
nothing but the warmest words of
commentator, both as to their
loyalty to the government and to
the Society of American Indians.
The Society is honored by their
membership.
But having said this much we
desire to say q word or two in
answer to certain words of the
editor-in chief of the Quarterly
Journal.
Naturally. praise is given for
the purposes of the Society. The
editor says, >'Our Society, devoted
AS it is to definite things, and fol-
lowing the precedent of its honor
able past must jealousy guard
every principle that made such a
society possible Grand words.
The Society began with lofty pur
pose, With statement of racial
altruism.
And due credit must be given
to the impulsive force derived
from the aid rendered at the out
Sc: by the disinterested benevol-
ence of cultured men of the eau
casian race. The first conference
at Columbus, Ohio, tells a wonder
full story, and could the white
iniators have been perfectly willing
to remain in the background
simply as associates, more would
have come out of the Society than
has appeared.
The trouble has been, too much
advice. And again, the Indian
Office has been too strong in its
influence upon the Society.
The article 10 question, (The
Conference postponed), makes
light of other st,cities formed for
the betterment of the Indian, and
practically along the lines of an
tagouism to the Indian Office, and
of which the editor in-chief of the
Quarterly Journal speaks rather
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-01-17
SUBSCRIPTION: $3.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE

. Ye editor has been upon a bed
of sickness and is at this time of
writing still little bit away from
the uprightness of normal health
He is not, however, tanned IN
spirit, and still views 1njun
bizness'' as it IS managed with
pugnacious eye.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-01-17

During the few days of inaction
we never once thought of loving
our German enemies like our
selves, we continued to think with
auimosity of the kaiser and all his
junkers, and all along would have
been glad to load them into boat
and see them, ''Spurlos Versenkt. y
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-01-17
The TOMAHAWK.
Gus \. BEAULlEU, Founder.
{. Il. BEAuLIEu, Editor.
White Earth Agency, Minnesota.

Entered at the Postofflce at White
Earth, Mimi, as mail matter of the
second class.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-01-17

Read The ToMAHAwK, 50 issues
81 so.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-01-17

Continued on 9th. Pape.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24
ELKS
COLLECT BIC SUM
GRAND TOTAL OF s5,eos.4o COLLECT
ED, WITH ONE CAR TO BE
HEARD FROM.
Members Also Secured 4 Pig and Fleece
from Big Sheep, and q Dog,
to Be Rafhed.

Wheeling l"d=H. No. -. l.. T. -. E!ks,
on" of tn" mnSi ralrI"l"' "rganIH,i tnn'
III n" local district. went over TIM top
again Yesterday. when a gra:Id total go:
$"@p>4 ~ WIS r"I",rlc,l 10y ~" ,."IuInit
tee. Great credit Shruid Ia given 10
i. T.. IlaudlatI. lhr chairman It III" COM
iuilt"c. and ais" I" III" lmrIuitr ~"cr"-
ln"y. Mark kiilnnn"w. wh" han'!l",S tn"
iiulu.''Hl nd Il H." business. f.nrh and
every tn.rnh"r VIII" took part j. also 20
L.. rnInj,llln"mlcd for thc. part that ne
'rnk N tn" work.
Tho cars repairing anil midnight
hr"tIgnt with them - Total sum Of
$lniiio. Will. tn" men brought pledges
with patriotic enthusiasm ever! wIirr.
AMI in many instances wh"r" tn" men
Of tn" farms w"ra out. the women had
H. checks r";LI. IL EiI' i'll" :>ri'riIur:;
or were. ready - sign IN" hlHiik&
The Numbers also brought hark win
fh"rn u ris. and III" fleece 1T hi:: Shr'i
whirh Will hr rallied IF and The. rr"r,".dS
turned over 70 the Red Cross The high
st bidder will no d",ihl h" ""mrrll Il
Ia 60 some. for m" E.lkS Il" not l"li"v"
in counting in small figures. y lar""
scotch Culli" dog was also Donated 10y
Il patriotic farmer auI will l." ratified OF.
Tn" following mrmi"'rs participated:
Car so. |. or" Sch"nk. John II. I.rH"ar;
80 .. Howard uh"rInan Elmer W"liy:
M. z. Earnest '.""nhart. l'r. Leon f:""f-
"r. James ~ Dyson and l'r. Ernst Eau
lard: M. 4. LIius EG"rk h"lm"r. l:"rnir
Gundlins and Nathan Harrison: ~. :.
Saul y. I;rs~llh"rE ard Mat. k"vrIa'l
NO. S. Samuel Wilkins and John Jrn-
k"us: No :. G. ". nlr". e. IT. 11"nmin.;:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24
AMERICANS
Continued from Page one.)

bombed heavily Er:;iSh hospitals in the
ore, behind ;,.. lined aud :hIS lnnn
hay. killed and uuuu,!.d some hun
dir is among IT," :,"r&unn"I auh patients
vi mam$ different hospitals in the
:rn,,;,.
EScur,i,d in tho casualty liz, are the
names If several sisters who. with
n.hcr w..,r.n nurses. stood hruvvly hy
.hr;r pu-ts i,roughnul L terrific drluSn
Of .>pi"SIvcs.
I'h.r.. j., -. ~" r"i:,hhorh""d ON. large
Am.ricau Hospital n'.d another i'll which
,n"r. ::r,. American w"r!."rS. bu, H"ith :
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24
ANOTHER CONTINGENT OFbOYS
LEFTFOR COLUMBUS LAST MIGHT

IIm, III. n sent l.! ~" city board w"r".
,;,.nr-r t. lIiid"hr:uld. Frank Wc"hcr!ey.
I.ryi g. Hammond. Nelson Shane. Ed
ward E.lir. i:"fIan l;E'rrZ. i""rG" u.
Kalirnbarh. Gordon :. JIrpuaE. NIliiam
\. Flake. Frank T.. r"if"rman. Joseph -.
Nr,ygar. Howard Jones. N"rG l"tIia.
t;rur:c Euw"r. Charles \. Bounds. I'd
ward Suttrr E""rG" V. Stewart.
Vaugnan r.. l.nnCmirr. Anthony z.
Iiirsch George Harris. carl W. 'irnn2'
J,r Ctrnnr. FREDERICK W. S"hr,Inr. N".
II. 't:rqnIirk Herman q. lsnif. Shmn"l
l.. Watson Henry *. Erun"7. Harry j.
Koch. Edward -. C"ru"t:. VIM. kT"nErr
Harry &. l'ladinE Andrew JaGa"Z"wiSk''
lrhn = Fisher. James L. Kelly. VAIL g.
. En.ilar,l>,rn Fob RI i:ar:"iirS. chester
- l:rauu. 'aSImr +. M:''nh". Nick k'Iiik-
. mwrh \. y. Hughes.
The count" draft board S"nt III" YOU
Lowing. fourteen men. frr'"rI"k IT,
Hall Joseph A. Holman. william y
Nirkcrsun. Glnr"nr" T.. Mcl"uShIln
I,cunard I;l""mIi"ld. John NH"g"!"
Grnrgr Morris William Fiery. 1H$"h VAN
dr,, t;."rE. Lindsay. 'i""rE" Ni'k"Iaus
Harry L. Hail. edward Hr""rnS'n and
| 'larrnc, Roth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24
FAIRMONTER DIES;
CAR DRIVER JAILED

CUMBERLAND mid. May =
Amby Everett. p. FairnOnt. W. a.
son IF Alexander NJ. Everett. nea7
Rnmnry. W. Va. died today from 4
rru:hrI skull. SUSTAINED when III" au-
1nnubilr uf tla@g"ti Lowry. "f h"m-
rnl. ". VA. VIA; wrecked laSi night
near this city. Lowry. WIFI IIr""
broken fingers and Il bad cut aboN"
lhr "yr. is in jail awaiting action ~
roronrr's jury. charged with nprrat-
inc while Intoxicated.
E"gnard 'i"lInrr' manager OF To-
cal IA store. TN" third man III III"
machine. has hire" ribs broken ANA
hire" scalp wounds. anal numerous
cuts and bruises. Lowry. gnin" at
terrific speed. lost control. III" ma
chine hitting Il stone wall. The m
pact tore off all The wheels.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE

I-u,tmi Siai,~ If .\Imr"lrI. N"rtt"rE DIS
trIr, Of W"S; Virginia. -:
In The l-nll'd Sales District t""Fl IN
and for sad District.
In tn" Hu,lI"r IT t. l.. Fr''L"h fhhk-
rur1 %n, iNi. in Bankrur."%. F.uiion
far Discharge.
r., the lIrnnrnhl" Aston -. Dayton
.IuIE.. Of TN" District ''"Wr' al IN"
United S;nt"S for th, N"rihrrn DIS
Irlri Of West virginia:
- t.. FRENCH "f SmIhTi"id. IN the
County ur WrtZ.l. and STAT" ri West
Virrinia. in said District. r"Sr""liuilf
rrprcs.nls liza: On H." lNih day 0l May
1917. last past. hr WIS duly adjudSrd Il
horIkr,;pt un.rr rhc acts ut congress re-
Ialiu: Ia bankruptcy: ch:t h" has !uIE
gurrrr:i,r,G al his property ANA rights
Of rrnrmrIy. AMI has iu!ly complied with
ell the r,..uirrrIrnt>; IL said act" ana nt
orders If III. court tn"chirE hts hank"
rurt"r.
Wh"r,frr". l." i'rny" that j." may hc
deere. i Iy tn. r:"Gri I" hnv" a fall dis
ri,ar.r Ir,Ir Ill debts pr'Nal!" against
hi. "&t'l.. except Surh dShts AZ at" OK
r"II.d 10y Iam- from such '!i"rhar.:".
Dated lE,s i@'n day II May. i. L..
lIl\
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24
4 nerican
IA Casualties


w N*!iiH''I'N' Ma! - r''S"'!
:''''n mem = "'T". "n ~ ''hS'''''H ''S'
"iii"'ih""l ~ lh' VI" :" i"'''''' -"
di'!. r"hr''';' "''' nh" ~ '''''i'
dad -! """nHS' u 81 "'|''S', :" W.
""hiid"! S'''r'H' "'"'''''i III '''H
AMI wa* r'I"'''d 'NIH$l"E 10 i'|I"h'
':ni &. '"r'rah At !''Ih'h' It. ''''
i'n''h'Hh t"'ht''' 80 '''''E'''''' " >'''"''
N"''i'd"';.
lh' "'''' "'> '' ~ ''''' " ~ -, 49,, ~, .
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-
ne ''S'
hi'e' - ... +.
''N'"" -
'"iI"rl!~
J"iih & ''N'f '''''' "'''' IT. '''''"-
A"fd. W.
|Ha!'"@ y. '''"F'".'' '-pt'H+'"!''' 'H''S'
james e. j. III: t'''':'''. ."i''".S. :. !.
Harvey !. Ei"".'. li''''' I''hIh'l' a.
IiIN:U'N
'tlIn;n lir"&";I 'E'f:i.N 49, r'ti '4'lil-
;'hI!. - '''t.is'
'''.'r@" i. Iir"wi''. i'r""NlIn y. !.
."~'rh II. '"H'. I'rlShl"I', Mis-.
Edward :. liarkiu:i. Sal. ~. Mass.
Mas t.. iluhl".i. .Niilu,i". IH.
Edward IT, Lamont. NnnkrrS. y. \
John Ma.irjhuwlrH. I;r"uklyn. s. 7.
Albert Tru.w.k;. \u:I"y. y. ).
T.,,.,,,u \ura.nI;>, Nrlinsk. Russia.
D,eI of Wounds;
l:rr.icIHilt .laui : I':,i:.ri,r. !'arulmG-
tom conn
S.rg..u:~-.
,.,I..n Er,yr III l,s, T.N
r.,,,r,,r,I 4 ,,a,,rIa rnr, L.r y
,".,',..,I.
u,,.,,. i,,,,,ric,.. rnrLf.,-d N,,h
w.,,l;.,,, ,.r.,if,,, ,...Iu.,,, T.,
il''l' ""' 80 -
ir.Na''S
,"hn N"'''t'S' '''r''',E'
'H ,m..,
'"hn W. ''"rtN' W. S""''" STREET
'H''"S"'
h,nJ''''"' - IT.! ,'' ''m' ''', ,' w.
Ntllf!nl 'ti", "'NN ne. a.
$780,. ,.,n,,.I'r,. ,r,rI NJ,
+ 'I'"" '9,-In"... ny: LII. ~
nD of 49,, :.
li"F an 'H' -
Wagner 'rE'l' ''''N' Fast N'"'
,.r,,.,, i.,n.,ur,,, i.o,!i,,..r
'"'"' '''"'S' 80 '''' '''''''''
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80, :. ,:t - l.,,l E,,,
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24
Great Aerial Activity.

WITH THE: AMERICAS ARMY IN
FRAME. Wednesday,. May - Hy The
tS~,nint,.,! Press. '--'rh"r" was great
aerial activity northwest of Tuu! to-day.
American aI:ai"rs participated IN more
ham half dozen c'mnt'ai:;. hut ny To
:,u ."nrly !;nHr Tonight th'.T had not been
Ill. 10 hriE" down :tr enemy nl;"'hin".
on" .trIs'.rIrHn aN:ni"r Engaged THREE
different I;u.h" IuaCh'n"S. nil. after the
other. within =" minutes.
Two ether AMERICAN pilots fought for
hnlr an hour with two G..rlnnn machines
N an altitude. If 3.:nn meters. but failed
~ I,,.t telling shots home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24
RIVER NEWS

After Il Sudden rise. th" river was
again falling last evening" and feet
was reported TN The mark: II the local
wharf. Th" lag" al Dam IL. McM"ch
"n. was q lrri { inches. and falling
TIL" wick"tS will be- raised again 10
day
rhrr" were Two arrivals last night
til" Milton returning from MatamOraS
al S o'clock. bringing Il heavy cargo
The boat will leave; this; morning Al
II 80 for MaIamuras.
The dunbar arrived at midnight
from Charleston. IN r0ui" 10 Pitts
hurgh. and will leave This morning
AT . O'Clock.
Til" Liberty was III" only departure
yesterday, leaving al 1850 for Mari
eta
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24

-.
,'',' H.,
.',
- ~.
,'..,,,';;,
, f;,. :. ,'.,i, ~,
,,,,.., r,,.,,, Ii,r,r.,.i ,.,,,,;,,
,. ,,
INK, -. ,..,,,, =, ,r,.s
.,i,:,, ,s,,,. ,,,',,.,,....
'"H' -. "''''' ''" - 80
No. ''t""'
r''''' .''''!' : '''.'"n' MES
''' N'"''S - '''' w. ~
""n w. '"'' -
.'''i' J. ','' :.
~ ' -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24
"TR|" CHAMPIONS
WIN ANOTHER GAME
Easily Maintain Reputation on West
Liberty Field - Clemens
Broke Thumb.

Although on foreign ground. again
the Philadelphia High school nine cas-
lis won from West Liberty yesterday
afternoon on that. field. Scharf was
on the mound for The pike lads. ald
pitched steady ball. Clemens was be-
hind the plate. and while trying 10
catch foul. broke his thumb. push.
ing a bone through the. flesh.
In the seventh Neck drove homer
with the bases full and proved the
heavy hitter, as usual. The score was
l2-6. Triadclphia secured eight ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24
Recruiting Notes

Tho navy recruiting "r:irrr - ihis
rity has enlisted -r"nrl! fray m'u dur
ing ;l,.' month "f May. l"rHtuc all "t'r.r
recruiting Stlti"nS. Th" rrin? recruiting;
$i:,ti"n. although not Ear l"'hlml. cam
uut quite com" uT' :" lhrt total.
j. seems that In. rirlS at has vicinity
d. not quit" understand IA" fact THAI
girls cannot be- enlisted her" t"r Ii;'.
navy. hut will hIv" lu writ" - WASH
ingtnn. n. g.. for full information.
Sergeant i:arll"r at t!- army recruit =
in,c St:,i ion shipped six men Yesterday
To- ih. Columbus. g.. harrark~ -Four
men ha,' been lined Up {" / sent 90
dag. Three men w"r" $"rt |" l'I:t~-
hur.h from ia" ruyHl recruiting >'ati";l
Yesterday. and tW" from tin marine
station
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24
H. E. Fields Improving

II waS announced at the ONO Val
10y General hospital this morning that
II. +, Fields. president Of the wheel
ing Mold and Foundry. is improving
and his condition is becoming better
slowly. , Mr.. Fields underwent an up-
Grafton Tuesday for appendicitis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24
ST. LOUIS GETS THE
ASSEMBLAGE OF 1918

coil MHUS. May -: Tn" ."n"r9i
assembly Of the Presbyterian church
I'm the United States If America to-
dav voted 10 ;lold lis 1919 convention
in 81. Louis, Philadelphia and AIIan
tic City were IN" other prinrlral con-
tenders fur next years convention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24
Goes TO New Mexico

L. NJ. GilIeIand. on" nj IT." most
prominent business; m'n Of lhiS r!'!'
will iravr III lhr near fuiUr" for Alhu-
ujlrrGur. y. NJ. whrr" Ii" vii! spend
lir summer months for his health. NJ
Trough h3' has been Ill for about a
year. Mr. 'IIl"lanh'S condition is moi
regarded serious.
Air GillrInnd VA injur'u about Il
wear AGO in An arrirnr at AShIahula.
Ohio. and h ia: never Tally rcc"v-
cred
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24

'I.nNDrN. May %3.--I:niiway stations
in ';.rrnt-I i.nrrritr' and III" railway
near I.Icgr. l:"lyium. and Il chloride
f';.,.l.,ry at Maunh"in. On TIA" Rhine.
w"r.. ,."rr:I,"d Tu"sGay might and We'd
,,.s.iay hy I:riti$iI nN;nt"rS says tn" lat
est British official srni"In"n; "u aerial
operations. Thrn'. fires were. caused at
Mnnuh"lu and iarS" r"nfIagratI"nS near
i.I";:-.
I:rIli>h nNint":S destroyed IL t;"rnlln
;i'rpIau..s and two observation haIl""nS
control.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24
BACK TO THE "PEN, "

CHARLESTON. May 23.--tinr"rnhr
CurnwrlE Today ordered J. Il. PANT
or. vino WIS pard0u"d from the state
peniicntiHry ny Governor Hatfield m
1915 returned 10 that institution
Painter it. alleged 10 have violated
The conditions of his pardon. He SILL
has TWO or three years If his OH
sentences 10 serve. il was said. he Is
charged with attempted criminal as
sault on his step daughter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24
WANTED Male and Female

wANTED-"Mana and lady for
shoe business. Ones who
have had some experience and
are wiling to learn. Pleasant
work and liberal pay. n. n. g.
H.. Satisfactory Shoes. 1o47
Main. street, Wheeling, West
Virginia. my-23-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24
CEMETERY WORK

wANTED-r'cm"t"ry work. Just few
days lift Ia have; that monument ;
rl.a ,,"d ar Uttered before Decoration.
Day. Get busy and call III" up Chas.
r. Scrg'w:tli. Maj. phone 1i,I-G Wig.
lny-lI-n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24
FOR SALE-Real Estate
FOE 81

FOE SALE-Twn lots in Fort Henry
addition /" Mount dc Chantal, Nos.
- and -. WILL situated. Address 4.
II. Graham. Jl5 =. Person ST.. Raleigh.
NC my-"0-t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24
WANTED-Agents

wANTED-Thrce good agents to sell
household necessities on the install
mcnt plan. Best OF goods and best Of
commissions. We pay weekly. G. F.
Adams Co.. 114O-1142 Main St mr-12-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Cood office and living
rooms on the second and third floors or
ths new lntrliEcncrr building. 1905 and
1907 Market ST. Now ready for. occu:'
pancy Apply Peter lloyd. care 1nteIli-
sencer. np-1I-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24

WANTED-Female

wANTED-Stcnagra phrr. State salary
and experience. Address Store. care
intrlli G"n""r. Iny-2"-i
wANTED-tiirlS ut the lInmc-Pcarl
Laundry Company. 1915 E:off ST.
my-a3-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24
WANTED-E1ale Help


WANTED-Carn"nter Union mcn
Wages SEQ" for eight hours. Steady
work. Writ; stating age and experience.
Box III. East Liverpool. Q. my-""-h
WANTED-Two young men I" WORK IN
Inlrlligrnc"r mail room between the
hours nf $50 and Goo a. m. Apply to
Mr. Andrew Schnti. Circulation Mama
ger. inE--1-tL\ 3
WANTED-lnsp"ct"r for concrete and
brick wor; I'm larg" building conStruc-
ton now in progress near Wheeling.
Address applications to +. O. Box 1877
Wheeling. W. Va my-23-i
WAETEp-Men. lahorrrs and helpers,
mon between 81 and 30 years Of ag%
not in draft. steady work. Apply foot
of 10Th sIr,"t. WarwoGd. Warwood Tool
Co. my-G2-J
WANTED-Two boys, &c years or over
TO learn the printing trade. Apply to
foreman 1ntelligeucer after p. M
my-l5-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24
Observation-Disclosures.

WANTED-To buy gas. gasoline. steam
engines and boilers. ard all kinds OF
mISccllAucouS tools. Tool store. lp3l-$j
N,,i;rt ST niy."p-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24
POULTRY

FOR SAILS. G. W. i"ghorn eggs for
Matching. Also some beautiful hens.
L.rs. i. q. WillerLon. BclIdirc. R D. No. ..
ap-o-60t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24
MISCELLANEC

WE WILL BJY the entire stock g;
Stores. such ~ SHOES. clothing. lard
wnrr ,'onfectiul. ~. &c. Tool store.
ID?I-3:; Market - my-"n-ni
SELL YOUR TEoUBLES-a;gh"s! sash
prices paid FOR wrecked and WORKOUT
automobiles. machinery, etc Too:
store. 1u:l-ii Market -. ny-2u.m
DlESS WELL AND SAVE MONEY, soc
MEMS SUITS, COATS AID PANTS,
ALI, SLIGHTLY USED, TAILOR MADE
AT, GREAT BARGAINS. GASSEL, io22
TkAETET ST. WE also BUY SEC
oND EANr CLOTHING. ap-l?.4it