davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-14
Younger Students at the
Y. Nj. C.. A. For Two Clubs

Younger students in section IL"
of the boys gymnasium classes at
the Central Y. NJ. G. a. building
have formed two clubs and keen riv-
airy exists between the two organ
izations. Both clubs are engaged in
Bible study and in gymnastic and
athletic work. They are known as the
Sioux and lroquois Clubs. Points will
be awarded to each club for Bible
study, promptness, attendance, at
tention or interest and for winning
athletic and gymnastic events. The
older boy leader of the Iroquois
Club, is Stewart, Taylor, and of the
Sioux, Seymour Nissley. Albert Tos-
sas, is chief of the Iroquois, and
Alex. Wieland, of the Sioux club.
Members of the two clubs are:
Sioux - Daniel Bacon. William
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-14

shift his weight from one foot tc
the other in an uneasy manner. We
all gazed at him intently and each
began to scratch furiously. Sure
enough, the Sergeant gave in and
started unbuttoning the front of his
tunic to get at some real or i'm
aginary cootie. A nudge went the
rounds of the circle. We had ac.
complished our purpose. The Ser
geant's mind took an awful drop
from the science of machine gun
merry to that of catching that par
ticular cootie.
We constantly glanced at our
wristwatches. Fifteen minutes
more and the lesson would be over.
The Sergeant was becoming con-
fused, and was trying to founder
through the rest of his talk. We
had no mercy on him. but kept up
the scratching. At last, in despera-
ton, the Sergeant said:
You men have actually been
under fire with machine guns sew
eral times. Can't one of you relate
some incident of how, through some
ruse, you put it over on the Boch-
es ?"
Ikey Honey, grasping this gold
on opportunity to break up the lee
ture, and slyly winking at us, start
ed in and told how a certain guns
crew located and put out of action
German machine gunner by play
ing a tune on their gun, which the
German tried to initiate, thereby in
dicating TO them by sound the exact
location of the German gun, which
was later put out OF action by con-
centrated machine gun fire from
their section.
OF course, we all listened very
intently, but it was an old story
to us, because we were the guns
crew which had accomplished the
feat that Honey was describingi
but anything was better than listen
ing to that sing-song droning OF book
knowledge which the Sergeant had
been pumping into us for the last
hour and a half.
The Sergeant glanced at his
watch and dismissed us. We dis
mounted our gun, put it in its box
and stored it away in our billet;
then we reassembled under an ap-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-14
Free Prescription Can he Filled A
Any Drug Store And Given Secretly

III. J. Brown, a Cleveland man, was
for many years confirmed drunkard.
Ills friendS\and relatives despaired of
ever redeeming him. His sister sought
the best medical men in Europe in the
hope that she might find something
which would cure him. Finally she
was recommended to an eminent
chemist, who gave her a private
formula (the same as appears below
and told her how to use it. She had
il filled at the drug store and gave
it to him secretly. The results were
startling. In a few weeks he was
completely cured That was over
eight years ago and he has not touch
ed a drop since. He now occupies a
position of trust and. is enthusiasts
in his efforts to help others overcome
the liquor habit. He feels that he can
best do this by making public the
same formula which cured him. Here
is the prescription: Go to any first
class drug store and get Prepared
Tescum Powders Drop one powder
twice a day in coffee, tea or any
LIQUID. 1t is harmless, tasteless, odor-
less and cannot be detected. You can
use it without the knowledge of any-
one. y lady who recently tried it on
her husband reports: My husbanu
was o. a spree when I got the pow
ders and he usually stays drunk from
three to four weeks at a time. After
putting the powder in his coffee for
four days he sobered up and has not
taken a drink since and says he is
through with it forever He also com
planned that whisky did not taste the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-14

Brown, William Goldstein. BET
Henry. Harry Mace. Harold Clast
Harold Shirk, Joe Machlam, Hat
Siegnund, Gail Tandon, Geor
Hiltibeitel Thomas linton.
Iroquois--F. C. Foose, c. E. La
erty, ID. S. Nissley, b. F. Zarker,
-. Walker, +. S. Astrich, H. Gol
stein, Frank Howard, John Glazi
Willard Putney, Howard Selsam, !
bert Tossas.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-14
IS Properties Sold
in City Last Month

Realty transfers during January
show a slight decrease in transac-
tons in the city, according to a re-
port by City Assessor James c.
Thompson. During the month there
We're siXty-fiVe sales reported of
properties with an assessed valua-
ton of $167.970. The Tenth ward is
in the lead with ten sales of prop
were no transfers in the Fourteenth
ward. Mr.. Thompson's report fol-
lows.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-14

bons. James NJ. Lourimer, Harry
knupp, Susquehanna township;
Henry o. Smith, Steelton: Jonas L.
Jury, Upper Paxton township; Harry
l.. Aldinger, John f. Whitaker, Eli
Martin, Londonderry township; Ed
ward c. Lentz, Elizabethville; Elmer
Lark, Mifflin township; Amos Kipp,
Middletown; John M. Foster, Wicon-
isco township; Lewis Leonard
Middletown; Charles Brehm, Hum
melstown; Fred B. Morgan, Edwin
o. Shaffner, Harry B. Shaner.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-27
"bAFFLE" PAINTING
BEST SHIP DISGUISE
New Protection Conccals Size,
Form and Course of Vessel;
Better Than Camouflage.

Washington, Aug 81 New develop
ments III tho art of marine camWiflapc
have effected radical changes IN the
painting of ships to protect them from
the enemy. Modern naval warfare no
longer rcckos,e upon inyislnlty' rs .
defcneIvc factor authorities having nrriv-
od Mt the concluFlon that paInt itself
being dependent upon light, will rot
overcome shadows Battle paintinp"
has been developed M substitute Ia
deceive submarine commander as to
the size and form ri ship and her course
and speed
Canoufnge on land is stU successfully
applied along the lines of protective
colorine, by whi,h guns md roads' and
men nre rnade vriimllv invisible under
screens which blend eltb The surrounding
terrain In the case uf moving ships,
under conditions constantly changing
npd the eiua,ve horizon always n'diGicult
matter ~ deal NTH, similar principles
were found lc-rs efficient than those which
frankly adml, the existence Of n boat
but bv peculiar color schemes offer the
t1rpedo such a queer, deceptive target
that a hit s only u matter If luck
Lieutenant Commander Norman VII
kinson, Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve.
the inventor nf 'hafFie painting came
To the CONCLUSION after long experiment
that tho moment a submarine comes 10
tho strface within striking distance, no
method Of painting would render ship
sufficiently invisible To escape being eeen
There was time. the artist says
when | thought II possible 20 increase
or decrease n ships visibility But that
was before the submarine was considered
as real active factor m naval warfare
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-27
UNCLE SAM WANTS
STENOGRAPHERS

Washington. Aug - Notwithstand-
ing the fact that thousands of stenogra-
pliers and tvpewriters have been ap-
pointed In the Government service IN
Washington, since our country entered
the war. the United States Civil Service
Commission announces that there IS
pressing need for several thousand more
workers Of this class Women especially
are urged 10 offer their services for this
office work and thus help in a practical
way In the nations great undertaking.
Entrance salaries range from 81 600
to 81 ,2n0 wear Most appointments
are made al 81 100 Higher saIaried
positions are usually filled through
promotion. original appointments at sal
aries in excess Of 81 200 being rare
Examinations are held every Tuesday
in $50 cities. and the commission states
that an examination will be held in anv
city, day or night, when there is prospect
Of assembling a clas. of As many az three
competitors Eligibility for appointment
NAV be obtained through passing an
examination in practical tests in short
hand and typcwriting, or in typewriting
alone. II is practical 10 complete such
an examination in one hour Repres-
sentstivcs Of the Civil Service Commis-
SION at the post Offices in all cities are
prepared TO furnish definite information
TO persons interested
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-27

His decision took into consideration
the submarine hydr0rhuuc, by which
the presence of a Hhip, her probable size
and her course can be ascrrtnlued und er
water The problem. therefore was re-
solved into rendering the ship os difficult
20 hit as possible ard battle painting, the
only present nationally neccpted met hOd
Of mnrine cem0uflnRe Haa evolved
Battle painting is simply a project for
breaking mp all accepted forms Of a ship
by masses Of strongly contrasting colors
dlstortlnR her appearance 50 as 10 destroy
her general symmetry and bulk. The
idea IL totally to mislcad the submarine
OF course some vessels 50 painted have
been sunk bat there are records Of a
far greater number ~ which tOfpedocs
were fired uns.icccsAfully Equally IN
pOrtant, much lnrgcr proportion of
battle painted vessels which are bit by
torpedpcs are able 10 make port than
ships painted gray. owing 10 explosion
IN less vulnerable parts. The arm of the
submarine is thrown Of by the camou-
hage
Frequent reports, appearing sometimes
IN the newspapers, confirm the success
of the system, and prove its value Of
defense against the submarine The
newspapers recently contained story
Of an encounter between a battle painted
freighter and German U-boat IN which
the latter vas rammed and sunk The
article concluded with this paragraph
.'The theory hearing on the Incident
held by shipping men is that the system
Of chmounaRc designed especially 70
elude submarines deceived the German
commander On this assumption he
miqtook the course held by the ship,
and instead of coming to tho surface at
right angles to the course got squarcly
in the way
The purpose of bafFle painting iz ~
keep T-boata guessing as fo whether
their prey - coming or going
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-27
THYSSEN DISOWNS WORK.
The Schwab Of Germany Never Barred
War Plans He Says

New York, Aug. 27.-Following the
publication in Germany of the fact that
several American newspapers have been
printing excerpts from n pamphlet alleged
to have been written 10y August Thyssen,
the German coal and iron king, IN
which the assertion was IN adc that the
Kaiser had told the leading business men
of his empire couple of years before the
beginning of the world war OF his plans
for world domination and had promised
them all sorts of commercial rewards in
return for their assistance. Herr Thyssen
comes out in the Norddeutschc All
gcmeine Zcitung of July 10 with fiat
denial of ever having written anything
of the kind
When the alleged ThvSsen pamphlet
was made public here several months ago.
il was suggested by the former Berlin
correspondent Of The London Daily
Mail that it probably had been written
by q scapegrace son of the aged iron
master who had become embittcrcd
both against his father and the German
aristocracy in general and had sought
revenge by either exposing the pre-war
Vaccinations Of tho Kaiser and his
business friends or by invcnting the whole
story.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-27
August Chinaware Prices

100 piece dining set in several handson
Two special sets, consisting Of one hun
dred pieces finest china. guaranteed regu-
larly $40, now $50. The other was $50,
now $24.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-27
10 MORE NEW SHIPS.
Total Launching Now 535. With 1923. .973.
Tonnage

Washington. Aug % Nineteen ships
were launched last week for the Emergency
Fleet Corporation. Eight were steel
ships contracted for one rcquisitioncd
steel ship. and ten wooden This brings
the total number of ships thus far launch
cd to $50. with an aggregate tonnage Of
., ,g23, ,q73 deadwcight
In addition two steel requisitioncd
ships, five steel contract, and ono wooden
ship were completed for the corporation
So far the grand total deliveries Of steel
wood and composite ships have been
2S1 vessels, with deadweight tonnage of
1-2ST31
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-27
Prepare Tor Convention.

Democrats of the second ward held
meeting in Liberty Hall last night
To nominate n delegate 10 the state con
vcntion to be held on September 10.
Hugh ] Wallace was nominated, with
Charlie. A. Cannon ms alternate
At a meeting Of the Democrats of the
Tenth ward II T. Lannan was elected
delegate John Purcell was named MS
alternate
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-27
ALLIED ARMIES VERY STRONG.

"The fact that IN fighting which has
lasted but three OF four days the British
have been able TO reach tins Village
speaks volumes for the present strength
of the allied army. Before the nttarl,
started on Aug. II, the British were
well behind the lines they held whep
the battle Of the Sornme began AZ is
known, IT took from July l TO the end
of November to get within four miles
of Bapaumc Now. with German
army IN the field, presumably stronger
than the 1916 army by reason Of the
fact that Russia ~ not IN the field,
Bapaumc was reached at the end Of the
fourth day of fighting. Fither the Ger
man army has become much weakened
or the allied army ~ much stronger
Both are more nearly the truth
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-27
LEMMoN's DEATH ACCIDENTAL

AT an inquest held by the coroner last
night the jury decided that Walter
Lennon. found that The deoeased can1o
10 his death by accidentally riding
motorcycle into the chr u II. II Broad
water, Of Wilmington The accident
occurred August 10, near Porters station
lennon who waa riding north ran int
the eide of)Mr BroaJwaters automobile
aud wag)EilIed Instantly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-27

make a school survey Of tho territory
lying west of Rodney street and betwcen
Pennsylvania avenue and Lancaster ave
nue., for tho purpose Of providing school
facilities for the pupils of that section
when tho present building operations at
Front and Union streets are completed.
Mr.. Ritter is to receive his expenses in
lieu of pay in the event Of the project
being abandoned, or percentage of the
cost OF tho operation if it should be car
ried out as he suggests.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-27

designs, regularly priced S25. is now SIT.
Genuine English porcelain sets, the old
fashioned kind, that wears and wears, in
blue and in gold, reduced to $45.75 and
$50.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-27
The Haskin Daily Letter

in Every Evening ls alone worth tho pricr
Of the pnper Il is ouiy pne many ex-
elusive features printed m Every Eveninx
every day order ~opy regularly from
your urareSf dealer ~ Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-27

Will pay 81 90 cash for names of pros
pcctive phonoRraph buyers Ask for
details Address B2 Every Evening
office
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-27
Flag Raising at Harlan's

Men of Car shop No 2, of The Harlan
plant bad flag raising at the foot ~
Madison street, "a noon to-day
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-27

To settle down for tho remainder Of tn,
fighting season.
South Of tins line, however they val
continue to have many difficulties te
contend with The British are within
less than a mile of Bnpaurnc, the entire
plateau just west Of the city which gave
the British so much trouble IN the old
battle Of the Somme n occupied, the line
now reaching the outskirts of Avcsnes,
a suburb OF Bapume, running INTO the
city itself
"The city has been reduced to a sham
blcs through the artillery fire OF previous
fights, but M n road centre II ~ Just IA
important as lt was IN 1916
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-24

WASHINGTON. Iur" @3.-.Thc army
casualty list today rri,'a.I'nl 81 ratn"s,
iiN id"d rs follows.
k!!l"d IN action. -.
Nlcd OF wounds. u.
, Died Of airI'iunc accident. /.
Died Of ar"Id"n;:, and other causes. !.
Died Ut dIS,tS". =.
Wuund"a severely. -.
Three vfiIr"r> wrr" named in tl>
lS;. l.icUl"Eant james II. HGEh,S "i
Howe. T"NaS ,l:"d at wounds. l.."ut.7-
ant Dow l.. Cope. nf Yakima Wash. VAS
killed in an airp!ntc nccIdrmt. and Lieu
;.n;,u, Thomas Arthus Goodwin. of Chi
cagc. w;ls severely w"und",I. Thu list:
Killed In Action:
Scrs.nntS--
cart H. Gross. Manufacturing. Ark.
cart l.. S,'hnrk". W"~dSId'. y. y.
'"rr"r,,l~---
paui"l +. t""p"r Navrrlll Mass.
E,uj:tmiu j. Handy. Pike City. Nrk.
Edward +. Mct'utrh"un. Er"oklyn. y. Y
tlyd' y. Sm"lt2rr, MaSSrnt. Iowa.
= rrIIatc$--
l:a-r1." Ndams. r9raG"uld -lrl;
Sh"lton t. i"allt%. Arkansas city. Ark.
: IygIntut Rran$kI. Syracuse. y. \.
: William Z. burgess. baltimore. Md.
';crrg" ". SnSon. lIartwvll Ga.
Jerry o. u"Iiuu"y. cincinnati. y.
l:afta,h. III 'ii"ri". N"w York. y. y.
Thomas T.. ''"udc I:ai~'. idaho.
august klInkn"r. ttIrn"S sic. PA.
: Thomas II. larsen. Sioux tiiI, Iowa.
; 'ir"ra;" T.. Marshall. Rupert. ldth"
. l'alricK rarndn". S"iucrvill". Mass.
ron, Phillips. Louisville" Ky.
Willie l.. E"wiund. Hope. Ark
';""rr" J. Sn"h"rE"r. Anar"ndn. N"m,.
. W'Sl'y J. SluhbS. Mmr"'l CIly. Okla.
. I-"r'r VI. Tr",l"r. caldwell. Idaho.
: Died of wounds:
! Lieutenant
james II. E!urh'S. Howe. Texas.
. r'hnrIs Wade. IlawIry. T~xa<.
.!"tu Law son, jamaica RAIN. Mass
J"S'j.n -. faIlrnrrr I."w"ll. NasS
Frtuii II. I:ruwn. l'"rld la La. WIS.
l:m.l i:rud"r. II"ly"k". MH*s
John VI. l., N":,u. St"nchaiu, Mass.
.Iohtc y. FvrguS"u Tnup>un. Texas
pal'' IITland. rdrtlhnI. Mj'',
Hl'tr' ne y. Larson Tnuirrn;r. y. n.
Marit T., Quinn; Shamuhiu. Ia.
N"rwau T.. BOD hauGh. ThiIa,l"irla T;r.
, Frederick II. $auud -. rrmhrIde.. Mass.
, i'..,.r :SrEarH"il. - L"ul>. NJ"
! Waiter VI. S"r;. coal Springs. : II.
! Dicd Of Diseases:
| '"rf",rnl--
! Frederick NJ. "r,sw"Id. Nm York. y. y.
i'rIs ;,t..-.-.
! Jazz. '. l'r!,r. N"w York. y. y.
! Died Of Airplnne Accident:
: ll"ut,nnnl---
, Dow l.. i'"rr. Yakima WashinGt"u
Died Of Accident and Other Causes:
: I'r.l"t,.--.
! .tIi..ri I,nh"tis,. Belle wood. ~.
! wounded Severely;
| Lie
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-24
OIio News Notes.

FI\rl.NN- '',ri M"i;"u, nc'd -
.r...;..; from Tr:.".o /" I" :" Mason ".
-. w.r..r,. his ,"ir"ni> hal moved. ON
= h.r;r,,. IT,. ~,;.rf.''! w,,h u -" S''!'
81 .....}...-. = :. ". !'ry'i'. lni s." N his
:. ~. =; r;,'r>hUrS H." r,hd''. =
i"r..,.i. via" i.r.'v;,ii.I ago" IN M"t;"n
hi =. speed ~. n::;:l- VIVA ''.;H. When
u. it.,r. :,mr!..- H.. '"i!nL h.> s." r"'.'. a.
w..si e.. rj... hiry.,t- r-d MS n"w SWi' -
,'..f..>. III "r:.nd 49, ham an "l'! >lit
49,; ~; older i.!.v.I".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-24
American Casualties

WASilIN,;TuN. I;itl" "%3.--CaSual-
t''S ia ih' American army overseas
thus lrr +, i"rr'"d 10y ,i"n"r.II Per-
shrn". !rI"lu'tiu=; tn" list mld.' public
today. Total A.GGi. a. compared with
N.oh" u N'-k age. They w." divided
IN IL" var d"pHrtm"nt%'S weekly
summary today - fellows:
Killed IN action GIr.lud!uE 81 last
i; S''p. I.3l2.
l'."d "i Wounds. -
Died ~ uiS'ns- LIS.
h!"'i at arrIHrnts Hud other causes.
lii.
Wounded in action. +.Sll.
Missing III action. including pris-
oI"rs. 80.
''asua!il"s ain"nG IN" Marines with
thu rNp' dltiunarY forces are Act in
riuL"tl III this list. "" official ;uhu-
l:Ii,"n 81 these cttsualli"s rvr"ri'h /"
dr." Mas nvnllahlr today. lH!t un"I
Il"Iul r-UIC$ show lhHt lh"y total
~hGhltN more than l.uup.
Tn ~ U.,incS reported by t;"nrral
IrrShin% since last Suuiay Inrlud"d
ia killed IN action. $iNty-"l&ht I'll
w"u-ld-. 4 dl"i If dI~"t>,. Il rtI.d II
ac.'id,nl> ami ulhrr ";,u>"$. "b4
wuund"d in action and Ia missing In
action, including prIS"n"iS.
With SOM 9n"""" In'n now IN
Franco. In" small uumt".r az a. abs
form dlsrL$r r.;'uTt"d is cons :d"r"d
rather r"markahl, and >h"w~ that
thu American soldiers ar III fine
physical cundIlI"u.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-24

FINDLtN-T"wis y. Miller. az hi
city. had his lief: hand jcrk"d OF Will
J." Wa operating Il iitchInS machine
for IN" cnr"nI'r"ut ~ Niirp. W. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-24

EU"h T;TS-E"v. Albert Ena.I, o.
Pittsburgh. C"!"t'rnt,d his l"iS,, birth.
day anniversary hero.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-24

DATTnN--T.'i Iynry. aged -. was
drowned when his canoe upset in IN"
Miami river.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-24

nEI,AW.\Df:-T!l" Phi Er'a Kappa
Society &C III" oh'" Wesleyan luycSr.,!
al IT, funds in I.!b,rtv bonds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-24

.uy,.rro-. -. Ellis 49, rendered 70
:r,,.;r.urr;:. - ;.-n>r,l.', f"- ;~o IearS
j.. t.. board &C trustees.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-24

N:.NtN--r:",. J.. :. N"rv'r Delivered
H.. address f., ''I.' graduating: class AZ
% = :. : -. Ii.r!,.,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-24

Port CLINT0N-,'3lario~ HnyScm.
aged %. fruit grower. is dead.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-24

TGLED0-ricorEe y. F"rSaH. ;r"d el.
"f minChaIn.. Mich. was robbed 90
$50 ky i tnSirrh bandit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-24

= ENT,N--Ch,:tr t. r-i!..'. AID Harry
,i..~, ...,.r :,r.. S"ri"'iS:" - injured. tn" r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-24

The Oain Bankers Association " g..
hold its :,rnu:.. ,"i.>. :'t.'r: III '":lt:"!'': :
September auh :. H.. : .r:..i:,r%. l..
II. Shryrer. .tu,"Uim,.I '"-,:t;.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-24

salt OF mn autcn1obiie ;,ccid"n: n New
Paris.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-24

Dr.. W. o. Thompson. president - -
Ohio Stat University. i,.-,i:,y H.s> ''t''i =
cd president OF th, International SUNDAY
School Association. wH!"i, IL >" quad
rennitl session q: i;Uti.tj" y. y. I'-
F., cordinY - 4 i","crrtln r"r":I'i! - M
HEADQUARTERS a. 80. Ibi.. - AL StlutiaI
School ASSnrIa;.,u il,r. H., >urr".''i~
e X Warren. 81 T -. oaks Mich.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-24

Interurban railroads wer' hard IL. in
decisions OF the Dh;" Surr-'i:.. Court To-
day, which upH.id thu Stat" r"h!t" uiil;-
ties commission IL refusing :" tHr"E;ti'.
franchises granted by VILLAGES .,ui 'ot:n-
ties through wlict. n" lines 'i'.r;t''' t:.'!
authorize straight "a" iuCr.'~''' :" ~"
and o half Goats i"'r H!l". IT, !;!;' r::r'
bans now AZ. asking it,. utilities '''In-
mission for ,,u;:nr.ly :" .',''''' ar. :
to three cents pr l.:i". l.. lt.'~i ~
stances tn" fra,t.i!iS-S "ht:t.n.l hH 'ir
inIerur6anS !r"nl villages H"u county
authorities provide fI :; ''r''-'' - far.
These franchises tEa>, >'.t:i'! ami III
villages or county AL h"risUS tH"u.-
selves alter them. ~. ,.-'..-i''u dos
rot prohibit H. t.!l'l'~ ra''AnlSSi"lt
from granting Increased t1r'.S wh"r"
where thor: i u" t-:,;.v:ii>'. Decisions
affecting tho Iut"rura,.r tr.tn"T.S. = W''r''
given in three .a$.-S: Tia Nah"nInS "
-ShcnanEo Railway X I.i=h: t":liistuN.
Tho Intcrirh:,t Railway X T""'''jual
COMPANY III ''iu".n;t:'t,. r',; ~ T'i'':'.
Bowling rir,.u = S.'W.,.'"i. f:Hr'.'',.
Company. al "' li.i. .'is fr'm IT, UIii-
ties cnmmtS~:";; ncIla~' tia" ""uli'l!~-
Sion'S order refusing /" .s..'c III. irnu-
rhiSaS