davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-05-30
Cattle Food From Offai.

A Netherlands scientist has invented
a cattle food that is manufactured
from albumen obtained from slaugh-
ter houses and fishing centers and po-
tato and fruit refuse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-12
NO HALT Despite
new ARMISTICE|
Trotsky Proposes That Cessation Of
Hostilities Be Extended 80 Days
More; Germany Accepts
By Jos. Shaplen
United Press Correspondent

PETROGRAD, Jan. i2.-The BolSheviki are pre-
pairing FOR possible resumption OF war;
decree for the mobilization of all abe-bodied
men up to 3 years of age is expected to be issued
shortly.
Ensign Krylenko commander-in-chef, has stopped
the leave of all officers. The BolShevik government
is apparently pushing operations to continue fighting.
They are confident, however, that the Germans will
not attack the Russian lines German officers are
strenuousy and vany seeking to halt determination be-
tween their troops and Russians Russian propaganda
is filling the German trenches.
PETROGRAD, Jan. i2.-Acceptance by the CEN
trail powers of Foreign Minister Trotskys proposal to
continue the Russo-German armstice all fronts for
an additional month was formally announced today.
The an.,istice heretofore agreed upon expires
today.
Dispatches from Brest-Lovsk today reported that the
Boshev leader n order to the central powers
pretext that they would be to peace ne
ground insisted upon had formally announced the
Russians acceptance of the German demands to proceed
with the deliberations at Brest-Litovsk
Trotskys change of front explains totally contradictory
received here yesterday According to todays
dispatches Troskys announcement made late Friday
Earlier dispatches had reported the Russians formally
Withdrawing from the meetings and suspending the
sittings.
Later the Russians conferred and the today
apparently the result of the meeting of the Russian
delegates.
The Russians willingness to continue at Brest-Litovsk
puts complete responsibility the Germans for adj
justment in the original peace terms.
Rather than make concessions the Germans sought
to by the petext that because they would not
transfer the negotiations to Stockholm all discus
sions terminated.
Delegate Boubowisch from Ukraina was declared to
have notified the general conference that he would adopt
independent attitude until the formation of "a Russian
federation of states" determined exactly what relation
Ukraina should bear to Russia.
Adjusted Ukrainia he asserted, lis striving for
general peace but must even the smallest peoples
unlimited self government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-12
Snappy News
Pictures at
the Liberty

Seattlcites win enjoy an inter.
esting variety OF news pictures
taken in and around the city at
the new showing of The Star
Liberty Weekly. beginning Sun
day Mt the Liberty theatre.
photographer Frank Jacobs
has trained his trusty movie
camera on many events of local
Importance. They will be ready
tomorrow
The features include pictures
OF Gov. Ernest Lister welcoming
Bob Wagner of Seattle Mt the
end of transcontinental motor
tour. n flood wrecked bridge at
Ellensburg, the Chamber of
Commerce presentation of an
American flag to the steamship
Seattle, and the Ames launching
OF the steamer Westwood-
other shot at the kaiser from
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-12

Senator Chamberlain Of Oregon.
and Representative Kahn OF cailfor-
MIA. will lead the fight for this uni.
versal trimming law.
Kahn slid today:
The need for men IL such that
once they arc taken by the draft
their training Is 80 speedcd up that
II possibly fails OF best results. n,
however. before coming under the
draft. these men had one year Of
orderly. thoro training. we could not
only supply them to the fighting line
more quickly, but as better soldiers
My belief II that all our young
men over 1s should be registered.
and that at 20 they should enter
active military training.
This would give US 100000 men
each year fully trained. instead Of
700 900 men TO be trained.
Adoption Of such n policy also
win give notice TO Germany that we
are getting ready TO see the war
thru to n finish. and do more than
any other one thing 10 hearten
France. England and Italy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-12
Fireman Who Won
Auto Drives Into
the DiUorce Court

Frank Rusnak. city fireman. who
won the $4,000 Marmon car put up
by Frank Warehouse at the Seattle
Girls War Relief Bazaar just before
Christmas, has driven right into the
divorce court in less than n month
after he got the car.
At any rate. Vida Rusnak Friday
filed suit for divorce from Frank Rus
max. on the ground of non'support,
claiming "she has had to live on the
fruits of her own labor and upon the
charity of her father and friends
She asks $50 per month for the
support OF their child, and the auto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-12
FOUR SLAIN BY
FIEND WITH AK

CAMP FUNSTON. Kan. Jan.
le-Liferally hacking four en-
ployes Of the army bank, here.
20 pieces with a small hand az.
and wounding one other. four
bandits escaped with the funds
Of the bank. and had not been
sppsehended ut m early hour
tsday.
The dead are: G. Fuller Win
trrs. Kansas City: Carl ericsson.
Kansas City: John w. Jewell.
Springfield. Mo-. and n clerk
named Hill.
The wounded: Kesrney Wor-
nall, Kansas City. cashier Of the
bank.
The robbery and murders tool
,ysace between TOO and 500 .. m
Shortly thereafter regimenta
sentry heard groans from within
He entered and saw the bodies lyins
on the floor.
He notified the military police
and Capt. J. c. Smallwood. actlns
v-ovost officer. went to the bank
with a squad Of men.
The AK fiend who slew four men
In the army bank here wore a cap
tain's uniform, Kearney wornall
wounded survivor Of the assault
stated this afternoon on again re
covering consciousness.
The bank was "A private institution
the stock owned and controlled BY
bankers Of Kansas City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-12
CAMP LEWIS SAMMIES
POUR IN ON SEATTLE
TO SPEND WEEKEND

Grinning Sammlcs by the
Thousands scampered away from
Camp Lewis Saturday. and
piled. pushed and jammed
aboard steam trains. interurban
trains and boats that brought
them 10 Seattle.
II was like home coming. .
For weeks most OF them had been
kept at the environment by Mai. Gen.
Greene's order. which quarantlncd
Seattle.
But now the ban IN off.
And II was Seattle for Sammy on
Saturday. all right.
The boat that left Tacoma at 1
p. m. was crowded to capacity. and
some were even turned away.
Military police officers arrived in
the city early I'm the day. and cstab-
iished headquarters In the Public
Safety building. One hundred mil.
itary policemen. with side arms. ar
rived later. They patrolled the
streets.
Crowd Club
The Sammies swarmed up town
from the boats and piled into the
movie shows. restaurants and thea.
tres.
Some OF them went to the public
library and out to the university.
Others clambcd aboard trolley cars
to look up acquaintance In every
section OF the city.
The Soldiers and Sailors club was
crowded
Good natured clerks were kept
busy assigning men to rooms In the
residence section. Hotels were crowd
ed to capacity. Four hundred extra
cots were installed In the Soldiers
and Sailors club and so at the But
Ter. Other places prepared for ca
pacity crowds. too.
Special bills of fare for soldiers
were introduced In some restaurants.
Thow Open Homes
Many homes were gladly thrown
open TO the fighting men. and pay
for such hospitality was refused.
IL hope there won't be any over
charging. Chairman A. w. Leonard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-12
IF IT'S AN ADVERTISING STUNT.
B'GOSH, IT'S A BLAME GOOD ONE

The Mystery Passenger"
This IL the cognomen given by the
police to Mrs. Mary Graham, who
was found in a trance Saturday
morning at the King st. station aft
err her arrival in Seattle on a Great
Northern train.
The woman was In . dazed condi-
Ir<on.
a note, which she had evidently
written herself on both sides Of an
envelope. was pinned to her breast
II read:
"Call fnez Graham, or II anything
IN wrong with me. don't touch me
or let any one. for I am only In a
trance. medium form. for IL would
snly mean my death. Just leave me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-12
SAYS JAPANESE SHIP
IS IN ENEMY'S HANDS
nv mar mn N rs-n~rHn
BY RALPH H TURNER

TOXIC. Jan. 12.-An officer Of a
Dutch merchantmen arriving at
Nagasaki today reported the Hitachi
Maru, missing three months. was
captured by the enemy and convert
ed into a cruiser. The passengers,
be asserted. were taken prisoners.
The Japanese admiralty does not be.
1ievc the report. altho the loss OF the
ship en- route to Delagoa bay has
been known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-12
CANNED HEAT BARRED
FROM MAILS BY u. S

Don't try TO send solidified alcohol
to the Sammies in France thru the
mail.
Or the preparation canned
"Sterno." or canned heat
This warning TO the public has just
been made by Otto Praeger. second
assistant postmaster general.
lie said IL is not safe to admit to
foreign mails the above articles, as
well as Matches cigar lighters and
fuse and storm lighters.
All packages are inspected. he said.
and all prohibited articles win BE-
confiscated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-12
TACOMA NOT IN U. S.,
SAYS APPLICANT FOR
CITIZENSHIP PAPERS

Tell this one when any one men,
tons Mount Tacoma"
In examining applicants for natur-
alization. Saturday morning. in fed
eral court, Judge Cushman asked
one man how long he had lived in
this country.
I've lived in the United States ten
years. except three months, when I
was in Tacoma" was the reply.
As the judge is from Tacoma. he
deliberated several moments before
admitting the man TO citizenship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-12
Seattle German
Press Suspends

The only German daily Newspaper
in Seattle. the Seattle German
Press. will go out of business some
time during January.
The decision to discontinue publ
cation Of the Seattle German Press
Was reached at meeting of the
stockholders OF the association Fri.
day night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-12
URGE Immediate
| PASSAGE OF Law
Plan to Give Active Training at Age
of 20; America Will Thus Have Pre-
pared Men Always.


WASHINGTON, d. G., JAM i2.-lmmediae uni
vesa military training is to be urged on congress now
as vital step in speeding the war program, II was an
nouncei today
II is proposed to register all youths of 10, encour
aging them to develop physically and to start military
-kyning at 20.
- This will make all men in 'claSs one Immediately
available for the fighting line when they become II.
The legislation is designed to supplement the
amendment to the draft act asked by Provost Marshal
Cen Crowder which would make subject to the draft
ali men coming of age after June 5, 1917. Crowder
estimates the number of such physically fit "class one
men at 100000 year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-12
BoIsheuiki Call
Wilson Hypocrite

PETROGRAD. Jan. 1.-THE
head OF rapacious American imperi.
alism. and the greatest hypocrite his
tory has ever known" Is the violent
~ denunciatory characterization Of
President Wilson today by the Boil
sheviki organ. Pravada. in its com
mcnt on the American peace terms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-12
POPE ADVISES EMPEROR
OF AUSTRIA TO ACT ON
NOTE, VATICAN RUM0R
by JOHN II. HEARLEY
United Press Correspondent

UHtItu FFtNS VUFFtNpUHUtHt
ROME, Jan. Examinations that
Pope Benedict had automatically
called attention of Emperor Karl Of
Austria to President Wilson's war
aims message. and suggested that he
seek TO influence the kaiser's eonsid'
Grafton OF these peace terms, We're
made In influential Vatican circles
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-12

head Of the Soldiers and Sailors
club committee, said. These men
can't afford TO pay as cents and 81
for beds, and they shouldn't be re-
auired to-
People who had rooms available
for soldiers were calling the Soldiers
and Sailors club. Main 4746. all day
Saturday. listing rooms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-12
SIX KILLED IN TORNADO

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Jan. Ia
Six were killed and 40 injured In n
tornado which struck Cowarts. about
seven miles from Dothan In South.
east Alabama. according to reports
here
Two miles east OF Dothan. seven
are reported killed Telegraph wires
are down. One person II reported
TO have been killed at Troy. Ala
bama-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-12
SAY, GIRLS, THIS IS
GOING BIT TOO FAR

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 1.-THE
"manless' dance Is the latest thing
here today. Entertaining in an
Adamless Eden. the Junior nurses
OF the Angelus hospital gave a fash
ionabie ball to the senior nurses.
Not mere male was present. even
in the orchestra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-12

be I'll she comes. / will come to MS
I come In contact with them, and
come out all right unless II Is n
good medium, but only a man can
bring you out. no auack can, and
withhold IL from public publication.
My daughter will wire him"
The woman was removed to head
quarters by the police and placed In
care OF the women's department. Ef.
forts are now being made to locate
Inez Graham, mentioned In the note.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-12
SYMPHONY DIRECTOR is
ORDERED HELD BY U. S.

COLUMBUS. o., Jan. t2.--Ernest
Kuhnwaid. former director OF the
Cincinnati symphony orchestra. to.
day was ordered informed at Fort
Thomas. Ga. This action was taken
following receipt of instructions
from Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-12
S. S. WESTWOOD GOES
DOWN AMES co. WAYS

Mrs. George w. Albin cracked the
bottle over the bow OF the $. $.
Westwood when II slipped down the
ways OF the Ames Shipbuilding 4
Dry Dock company Saturday after.
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-12
GOTTA QUIT YELPING

Bow. WOW! Zip, zip!
Fidos and Rovers in dog kennel
back OF the Savoy hotel. on Second
ave. are causing loss OF sleep for the
guests in the hostelry. according to
complaints made to the police Sat
urday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-12

all sections. and the high wind piled
Il into huge drifts that paralyxed
transportation. NARROWING many sec
tons. and creating n serious situa.
ton. Fuel and food supplies already
are low In several Middle Western
localities. Officials were planning 10
establish n ration basis on these ne.
ccsitIes
Many deaths were reported from
freezing and in accidents caused by
the blizzard and high winds.
The Michigan Central. Rock Island
and Alton roads had abandoned ali
service out OF Chicago early today.
and other lines were maintaining
only a pretense OF moving trains.
Most overland trains were from 4 TO
i6 hours late.
a few were reported lost.
Temperatures of IL 20 10 degrees
below zero were reported here early
today. and the mercury was steadily
falling. In Quincy. H.. II was rs
below. In st. Louis 8 below; In Min.
neapoiis i2 below: in Denver zero: In
NH'f'hH's w. b'loW.
Eight inches OF snow had fallen
here during the night. making about
two feet since the last thaw. Wealth.
er bureau officials expected the snow
to cease during the day.
Two men frozc TO death in Chi.
cago's streets.
The Twentieth Century Limited.
due here last night. IL stalled In "A
field west of Toledo. Ohio. This In
the worst tie.up ever experienced by
that train. The Illinois Centrai's
crack New Orleans train. which left
here last night. is In a snowdrift
near Matteson. III.
No mail has left Chicago In the
last "a hours and only two mail
trains have arrived. There has been
no city mail delivery except In the
downtown districts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-12

Worst blizzard In years swept
Middle West. from Gulf Of
Mexico TO Canada
Fuel. food and milk supplies
cut off In scores Of cities.
Railroads forced 20 abandon
schedules. many towns isolated
ard trains stalled In snow drifts
Snowfall from TO 10 inches.
with 3o.milc gnie.
Thousands unable 20 reach
offices and employment.
New York railroad system sus-
pended.
Deaths and injuries resulting
from storm reported turnout
stricken district.
Below zero temperatures and
intense suffering threatened to
add 90 death list.
Wires broken by SNOW. Thou
sands Of cattle and livestock
frozen 10 death.
Fire departments powcrlcss TO
push thru blockades.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-12
Private Baldwin
No More; Youth,
is, Was Soldier
Staff Correspondent

f2.--Private Chester r.. Baldwin
IL no more. and instead there II
Chester r. Baldwin. 10. school
boy.
Baldwin enlisted some time ago
In Company G.. OF the 44th reg.
ular infantry. His parents learn.
ed of his whereabouts. and he was
discharged because OF his youth
Friday.
Chester is broken hearted. and
says he Will enlist again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-12
School Children Give
Fountain to S. & S. Club

York school children. In the Mount
Baker Park district. have presented
porcelain drinking fountain to the
Soldiers and Sailors club The funds
we're raised by a special luncheon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-12
WIRES CRIPPLED

NEW YORK. Jan. 12.--With a zero
wave forecast. New York thermome-
ters Will have run the full scale OF
weather possibilities by tonight
Wirse service thruout the East
was demoralized today as the result
OF last nights storms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-12
HE'LL GO AFTER DUCKS

Judge Gordon, police court magis-
trate. hopes to get away on a hunt
ing trip before the season closes
Monday night. The judge says he'll
get fun bag OF ducks II he makes
the trim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-12
May Register Boys of IS
RUSSIA IS MOBlLIZ lNG
SCORE KILLED
IN BLIZZARD
SWEEPING j. S.
Fuel Shortage Grows Acute
Thru East and
South
WIRES ARE CRIPPLED

CHICAGO. Jan. 1.-THE win
t~r's biggest blisrard had grown
to-day until II bisnket~d the en-
tire country from the Rockies
10 the Atlantic. Zero temp~ra.
lures extended as far south NJ
Kentucky and Tennessee. and "
was freezing along the Gulf
coast.
A heavy snowfall was reported !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-12
~ DEAD IN DIXIE

RICHMOND. Va. Jan. 12.-with
at least IL reported dead and thou.
sands OF dollars damage. Dixie to-
day Ii recovering from one OF the
worst gales and transforms in It's
history.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-12

Albert Krusb, coal miner Of Tay-
Tor. alleged 20 be Stacker. Is being
held at the city jail on a $4,000 bond.
lie was arrested Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-12
Open Homes Our VISITING Camp Main 4z4S

dacn the ban hundreds them DID that Saturday night
Sailors will Hotels will
he
arang to accept n
n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-12

either Seattle today headed for Seattle getting ready spend the
enthusiasm because them
of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-12

Ten thousand Sammies, folks. are
week end in Seattle.
They're from Camp Lewis. and q
&. the city since Gen. Greene ordered tn
Now Seattle is all spick-and-span
men of the national army.
The first thing to do is TO see Oh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-12
THE STORM SITUATION

nsayy nnowfan was reported IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-27
Personals.

loo F.r"rt al FHlIon has a"". r'cf 7
position with tho Central Glass -.
Elmer M"nG"l AMI Earl Birch ~ t'lNI
Grhvr will leave for camp on TucSrl;r,.
clifford tnIiS uf Elm Grove "NI
leave soon for Camr Sherman. having
enlisted in III" regular army
Tom Mau"r. we'll known jrw"lrr nf
Elm Grove. left. yesterday for Charles
ton. whrr" II" will spend several da%S
on business.
Miss Elizabeth Hurirtt nf Elm
Grove has returned after spending Soy
cral weeks with r''!aIi."% in P"rtSm"u "
ON Friday evening. in iilum'< EriIi M
Main street Elm tiruN'. Miss Dorothy
R"ans will entertain n number of her
friends with n private" lance.
Ronald Jordan If Fulton haS left for
Pittsburgh. wh"r" hr will cnri":lVnr II
enlist it, tn" navy, II, has h."u re-
jc,'t"d lnrc" times ~ tn" local station.
Miss Marie llaSkim II Tulsa. Okla.
is visiting Mrs. Mary Schrnk 81
I,cathcrWund.
Miss Catherine nImmrny Of I;udIcr'$
has accepted 4 positions n, IN" Rank Of
Fulton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-27
POLICE PICkUPS

Nose krllar was pi,k" NJ in an in
t0Ni'at"d condition 10y officer Nau Hnl
will lac M before III" iidE" This m"rH-
lne. T.. II. R"rly. drunk. VAS picked
up by officer Baker. Iirurgr Evans: WAS
piCkr'G up by Nau III ~ hrlpl"SSly drunk
r"ndiI iun and was given 4 berth III H."
r'itv hTiIdu- for thu might Flnrrr'"
p"nniS"m was picked UP hy Officer 'i'h-
ring. .iamcS Lang Wa: t"rra''"t by
Eirkrri"u on - drink charge. Andrew
M,.ti"r broke Ih.' Iu"n"i"ry "f DRINKS 10y
being Kicked up lay rrIrrr Nan an n'r
assault rharg". M,rir"'., wifr claimed
Andy hcai h"r up nHl Andy WAS hauI",i
up Ia appear in court this u"rninS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-27
Special Meeting.

On Tuesday. May rs nj In" Eurkl"v
Methods. Episcopal church "I i:dgw""h.
The mrmh"rS "f III" t:dGwu"d 10 ross
will hold 4 special meeting. \ special
request has been mad" for r'.r!f"r' kits
for III" soldiers ana all VIII" "an Nh"Hld
attend ana help with ;h- work The
regular all-day session VIII be- held ny
usual on Wrdn" Stnr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-27
Kappa Sigma Pi.

This nvcEinG ~ the buckley Mo;hn-
dist Episcopal church OF r:dEwn"d the
members of III" Kappa Sigma II will
hold their regular weekly m"rting in
the junior ROOM. Several matters ar
L" II" taken NJ and all who can arr.
urged to attend. 4 farewell party viii
hr rendered IL Russell WardSu whn
has filled u" position az constable ct
IN" society sinrr its organization. II T..
will leave Suon I" enter the s. ryirr II
InClc Sam.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-27

1t was reported here to-day that tho
government plans to establish II large
aviation training station at tn" Stat"
Fair grounds. II is believed that tn"
project is not feasible because the
grounds are 80 crowded with buildings
and trees
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-27
fulton BOY IS
STILL LIVING AFTER
FALL WITH PLANE
FELL 900 FEET IN AIRPLANE AND
BADLY INJURED BUT STILL
LIVING.
No Official Notice Receiveu-LeFter
From Friend Whom He
Helped.

Word has been received from friend
uf William Clarence Cheek. we'll Known
Young man OF Fulton. that Il" was
badly injured wl"n he fell in large
war plan" while flying al TIA! l"r HELD.
La His machine WAS lSrurk ~ another
causing tho fall He had lmHn IN sol"
work and when found H. was badly M
jurcl. His tech were driven through
his lips and several other injuries III
fIicir,l. Although he is on IN" road
IN recovery h" will not be- able I" leave
the hospital Tor some Iim"
Check enlisted IN March and was
completing his training nj n" camp
and was expected Ia l"hv" f"r frhnt' =
within ;he next week. His pal waS l"
go with him. hut Chick will be- unable
To Eu now 1t was also stated III me
better that the doctor had told has
friend that he would wire. but no other
inforna, ion has been received. He *
we'll known in IN" pike section and is
but = years "r age. His many friends
Will be sorry tn learn "f his injury.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-27
Planning Celebration.

Tho Hannah Montgomery Curtis toni
No. |. paughtcrs Of Veterans. of Elm
Grove. are planning memorial S"rvIc>S
which will he held On Decoration day.
\ parad" will b" held and larS" num-
Der will participate in ii. The annual
services u the Slime church cemetery
Will he held and Il larE" community SER
vice flag will hr dedicated.