davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-21

The Jamerson test in section IA,
2s4w. is expected to drill into the
600-foot sand today. This test is be
ing drilled for Roy NJ. Johnson and
Writ Franklin.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-19
Siipping Board Refuses To Finance Housing
For Any New Yard And Gives Contracts
ONLY Where Such Requirements Are Sup
pied Locally
V,dge Representatives Discussed Proposition Fully With
Business Men Tuesday Night. Chamber Of Commerce
Committee Believe Requirements Will Be Met By Cit
nens

Col. Stevens stated that the company
he represents stands ready to make
amends in reference to some Of the
other requirements first incorporat-
ed in the proposition as accepted by
the citizens Of this city. He affirm
ed that the company under the new
terms of operation would release the
Morgan City Company from leasing
free Of charge any land other than
that actually required for the opera
ton of the plant Also the expense
Of switch construction from the main
line of the Railroad Company to the
site would undoubtedly be borne by
the Government, if free right-of-way
is furnished.
Again, as evidence Of good faith
and to demonstrate their intention
to operate on a permanent basis, the
contractors, stated Col. Stevens, will
subscribe so per cent. of stock in any
building corporation that might be
organized by Morgan City citizens to
construct houses necessary to secure
the location of this great industry.
The contractors representative re-
iterated statements made by Mr..
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-19

citation, both of whom have fought
the federal suffrage amendment on
the grounds it was violation of the
principles of the South, were elated
over the passage of the state suf-
frage bill. Both the Southern Con-
ference and the Louisiana State Suf-
frage Association were organized to
fight the national amendment and to
work for state suffrage, their or
ganization causing a split in the suf-
frage forces throughout the South.
In the fight for the state suffrage
bill the suffrage forces favoring the
national amendment, led by Mrs. w.
S. Holmes, also concentrated their
forces for its passage.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-19
State Women Suffrage
Bill Has Passed The
Legislature
Passage Concludes Fight Of
Twenty Two Years By
The Sufragists OF Louisi.
ana

Baton Rouge, La, June 18.-The
Haas-Powell state woman suffrage
/ bill, submitting to the voters at the
next general election the question of
full suffrage for women in Louis
lana, was passed by the Senate at
6:14 o'clock Tuesday afternoon by
20 to II vote. This was one vote
more than needed for the two-thirds
majority required to submit an
amendment to the people. The bill
already has passed the House, Win
ming there also by one vote more
than necessary.
: Passage of the state suffrage bill,
it is believed, presages the defeat of
the federal suffrage amendment
pending in the Legislature, which
will leave Louisiana standing pat on
states rights.
Senators Haas, Schwing. Boatner
and Dymond spoke for the bill, and
Senators Simmons, Vincent and La
barre opposed Notwithstanding a
terrific rainstorm had preceded the
convening Of the afternoon session,
the Senate chamber was packed with
both feminine and masculine sup
porters of the bill. Applause was
frequent, but the dignity Of the Sem
ate was not disturbed to the extent
with which the suffrage demonstra-
tions enlivened the House upon con-
sideration of the bill there.
ENDS 22-YEAR FIGHT
Passage of the suffrage bill by
both houses gives a successful con-
clusion to fight Of twenty-five years
by the suffragists of Louisiana to
have the question of full suffrage for
women submitted to the people of
Louisiana. Prior to the passage of
the bill in the House, a bill for full
suffrage for women had never reach
ed majority vote there.
Miss Kate Gordon, president of
the Southern Conference, and her
sister, Miss Jean Gordon, president of
the Louisiana State Suffrage Asso-
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-19

Col. W. L. Stevens, an authorized
,.nresentative Of the Walbridge ship
building interests was in Morgan
City Teusday, bringing message OF
vital Importance concerning the pro-
posed establishment of a shipyard in
Morgan City. His message in many
respects is in direct variance to the
prcposals as originally stated in
wires and correspondence by Mr..
Walbridge. A Chamber Of Com
nsrce committee was with Colonel
Stevens throughout the day and a
nsetng to which all business men
~ invited was held at the City
Hall in the evening to discuss the new
ioaturts Of the proposition.
According to statements by Col.
Stsvens, it is now the policy of the
uhited States Shipping Board to
sx,rd contracts to only those con-
tractors who have secured locations
b communities that have sufficient
lessing facilities or are willing to fl
rance construction that will properly
0est the requirements along these
jne& As an offset to this added re-
eairement to the original proposal.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-19
LABOR IN SIGHT

The legislature was memoralized
for stronger vagrancy laws, for a
strong dog and dog tax law, and for
the abolition of fur trapping during
November and December. thus in
creaslng the number Of harvest
hands. The war savings stamps CAM
palgn was rendered cooperation.
The feature of the session was the
address by DR.. Ray Lyman Wilbur,
President of Leland Stanford Uni
versity. who thrillingly told of the
race to save the situation in Europe,
and the efforts which the people of
the United States would have to
make in order to avert defeat. The
main victory so far has been the re-
duction of the bread line in England.
Food has been and will be vital Rus
sia, France or Italy is permitted to
fall in the same way the effect will
be disaster. The war is not only for
national salvation, but to fight off
five hundred years of slavery. No
sacrifice will be too great for VIC
tory, and food saving is leading
factor and duty The food admin
istrators regarded the speech as one
of the greatest helps in their work
which they could possibly obtain,
and Mr.. Parker is arranging for its
broad distribution.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-19

w Walorldge at the time sites were
first inspected, regarding the won.
derful natural advantages possessed
here and the desire that satisfactory
relations might be established max.
ing it possible for them to secure this
location.
Col Stevens stated that his com
pany, together with the great ma
jority of ship contractors, have come
to the conclusion that concrete will
be considered the finest construction
for marine ships in the near future
that eventually his company would
build that kind of ships, and the
unparalleled possibilities offered by
the Ports of Morgan City and Ber-
wick for ship construction industries
are especially advantageous for con-
| crete work. Col. Stevens said that
his company is unable at this time to
secure contracts for cement construc-
ton, but they had been assured con-
tracts would be given them for the
building Of wooden ships if the hous-
ing question in Morgan City is solv-
ed to the satisfaction Of the U. S.
Shipping Board. If this is done,
Col. Stevens said, the firm of con-
tractors that he represents would
undoubtedly carry out their desire to,
at an early date, go into the con-
crete department Of ship construc-
ton.
Col. Stevens seemed to be especial
ly anxious to impress upon the citi-
zens of Morgan City and Berwick,
the permanent feature of the propos-
ed industry. He indicated the good
faith Of his company when he said
that they would probably subscribe
heavily toward the capitalization
needed by building corporation to
construct the necessary housing.
"Ships are going to be built for
years to come and my company are
confident in their belief that condi-
tiens surrounding Morgan City are
ideal and unsurpassed anywhere,
said Col. Stevens. bodybuilding has
come to stay. There is no reason
why Morgan City and Berwick should
not be, and every reason why they
should be, the logical locations for
such permanent industries"
A Chamber of Commerce commit !
tee is working hard on the new as
poets Of the proposition. The ener-
getic, enthusiastic response given
them when the original proposals
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-19

were met, has imbued the members
with every confidence that this la
test problem will be speedily and sat
isfactorily solved by the public-spir-
tied citizens of this community who,
at the final decision, will be the un-
questioned arbiters.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-19

TOMORROW is THE BIG DAY!
WHY? THE MOST INTEREST
ING STORY OF THE GREAT
WAR, "OUT-WlTTlNC THE HUM.
COMMENCES IN THE DAILY RE.
VIEW. YOU'LL BE SORRY IF
YOU MISS A SINGLE ISSUE. IF
YOU ARE NOT A SUBSCRIBER
YOU WILL WISH YOU WERE AZ
TER TOMORROW.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-19

Morgan City Daily Review deliv-
cred to your home 4Oc a month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-11
FOUR ALLEGED EXPRESS
ROBBERS HELD TO COURT
Quartet of Young Men to Be Tried on
Charge OF Stealing Much
Plumber Here.

y. II. Cans special S"cr"; agent Far
IN" Adams Express company and South
"ru Express company with offices NJ
Pittsburgh. was loud in his pr;l>r> Srt-
uriay afternoon for tn" city police for
tho rnannrr they handled tn. ":tS" ct IN"
-FOUR YOUNG nl"n who haN" been syst.
ntH;Ically r"hhlmc TN express company.
About $500 worth 81 tn" goods lax" u
has hH"n recovered and III" four. mon
awaiting thu r"Ai term Il IN" grand
iurr.
Earl and Harry Paradise, Aldin" Min
ard and T.. = bowers, Wcr" all trusted
employees Of Ia" Adams Express rniu-
rnnN and had boon taking such THINKS
rs they wanted and hiding them II tn"
Stor" r"ori NJ 1866 Mark't street.
They were given hearing lofcr"
Justice Lee f. nnhhs and while p"vcrs
Was fln,d 500 and costs ar tIXIr days
TIL" other thr," w"r". hrid jnd"r bond
for th' grand JURY. WITH ~" "vid"uo"
IN hand III" "HS" !s expected Ia hC an
easy rm".
rh- e., Is w"r'. located by nc'"rtiN"
iI"Hry i.trth"i"Iucw who happened on
'hcm wIlI" looking for other Si"!"',
goods. chief j. =. sill Officer rk""tr
and D":.";iy" arihrl"n"w affected The
arrests MANY If IN" articles wor" -
covered and include goods "f "i"ry III =
Scriptinn from t storage hr''""y I" a
SUIT II clothes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-11
THIS IS ANOTHER ONE OF
THOSE voorhees, DAYS
Places OF Amusement Will Be Opened
With Three Shows At The Court
Afternoon And Night.

To-day is the fourth and last Blue
Monday .
Today will not be quite as quiet as
last Monday as the Court theatre will
give three performances. two matinees
and one night show. This will afford
the people some places to go and then
the picture shows will be open and
the OTHER places Of amusement.
The flood bureau will work all day
and possibly do some overtime work,
a: will The BARRIERS. But the grocers
will observe the noon closing, and the
other stores and offices will be closed
all day.
Last Monday some Of the stores
were open and were severely criti-
cised by the people at large, as being
unpatriotic and not having the right
spirit
The Fuel committee has said that
stores who desire 10 move their goods
in case the flood reached dangerous
stage will be permitted to do and use
all their force Of men if necessary but
this ruling does not include any stores
that are not affected by the flood wa
tiers and those opening on the strength
Of this will be deemed as violating
the order.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-11
Trades Assembly Pays
Tribute to Soldiers

\, an unusually regular s"mi-monfh-
~ session Of the ohio Valley Trades ana
.ahnr assembly yesterday. which WAS
featured by an abb" address l'r t"i. :arl
W. OCl"b4y. stat" federal food admin
I<tratnr and Samuel l. Mont S"mrry.
stat" labor commissioner. little h"S'-
ness WAS transacted by III" oTEaniza-
ton Tho assembly mwnh"rs were IN
,iIcd 10 attend IT," federal food cooking
demonstration III Martins Ferry to-
night. rs tn belmont assembly.
Action was taken in going on record
opposing IN. importation -: coolies and
M"Xirans into tn" uitrI states /" COM
rr,c with American labor. TIL" assem-
hly criticized tnr d"riarItI"n; q: Ger
Tain ndC,. who stated J." was IN favor
Of importing ih"s" Foreigners
l'pon motion mad" h% captain Ihnm-
as V Salisbury. prominent member "l
Ia. i w holiday Fost. Grand Arm%
nr In" Is"puhlr. IN" aSS"mhi? and VISIT
t.r> stood Tl;a bowed r"a''~ Tor i min
.lr in mute lrlhut" "a ;hr American
soldiers wh" hay" sacrificed their lives
IN thu. present war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-11
Polish Forces Capture
Smo|enSk From bOISheViki

LONDON. Feb. 10.-Folish forces
which recently rcvolted from tho Rus
sian army under the leadership OF Cen
cral Dovbor Housnlzky have captured
Smolcnsk from tho Boshcriki. accord
ing 10 adviccs from Vienna forwarded
Ivy tho Exchange Telegraph corrcSpon-
dent nj Copenhagen.
tSmnlcnsk.. capital Of the Russian
province If that name. and with q pop
uIati0r before the war OF slightly less
than :,n.nn0. i. situated about 225 miles
southwest Of Moscow. If the report oil
it's capture is correct the revolving Poles
have already pushed some distance from
MohiIcv. thc Russian headquarters
which they were declared. in adricnS
through irrlin February 5. 10 have ."c-
cupi"d. arrcSlina Ensign Krylcnko. The
commander in chief OF the Boish"viN
forces and his staff. SInolcnsli is -
miles northeast Of Mohilcv. TIL" Boil
xhcyiki authorities arc reported 10 have
arrested Il number of prominent Poles ut
rrtrngrad III rcprisal for krylenko's I'M
pr: strnmcnt)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-11
PUN ping Plant ENDANGERED.

TT" pumping station in III" u1Tc-
Tart Of -" city is in danger of being
badly dana god wnnn he ic" los 60.
rs tons 81 &c" IS lodged against tho
walls Of ;hc station. Whcn IN" icr Tot
&" last Saturday n:Ehi il is said thai
IN" walls - III" h,lidinE wcr" urn RI =
swept away from IN" great rush az -.
IN ras" th' watc- should raise - 1T
least IS fo"' and 'hc - should run b..
:w""n n" Snnr" md tn" station goat
d7mac" woaid hc don" ~ IN" force "r
n" ic" would no doubt carry away -"
r!pr leading from The pumps - III" r"s-
"7voi-. Las: evening thr RESERVOIR was
Gli"h with water and Ia pumps n N"
station w"ro "til' gong. Although thor"
is no mrn' di7tr DANCE n" residents
"f III" cit% ~" advised 20 Us" water
sTa-inSly until MI danger has passed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-11
FLOOD BUREAU BUSY

tn" in"d hurrau rC the Wheeling
,'..mmcrrinl association WAS III" busiest
Ila," n iEr state VI W"S; virginia lirSt
uipht phnu" calls from every known
sour" cam" over tn" eight trunk lines
r...u,ly Installed :" take "nr" Of IN"
fN,ud n""S.
rh.. bureau Was open All "E last nigh;
and tl. NIGHT before. ami possibly H.
0Gn rhonc calls w"rr answered during
the. Tvs" iEhtS Man; f."Nn!" asked
what stag" III" riN-'r VAS expected l."
take and with all du" Respect In them
thr answer cam" Your guess Is as good
as MINI" TIL bureau did not attempt
10 predict any STAG and was only XIV
inr the Information as lh'% had II.
Drtniird reports w"rr gotten every
hnur from both alloy" ard below "h""i-
inc on IN" river. and not Il th1nE III The
vay or water or I''' could possibly "S-
rarc 'tom ar pass Tins city without II
nriuS. known 1T least eight hours pr"vI-
,,u. Il, its h;rponIHE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-11
Heavy Damage at the
Max MahIke Landing

Much OF The property ~ Max Aahlke'
we'll known rtverrnar. who has a boat
livery n; the foot OF Eighth street. WAS
destroyed by the ice yesterday. y
housebo;,t IN winch number Of canoes
were KEEP; vas destroyed. The tor was
torn of and carried down stream Tor
several hundrc! yards. and the hull was
left al IN. landing.
Many SHIFTS and johnboa,s belonging
to Mr.. Mahike we-r lost having been
carried away. They w"-o crushed 10
Srtiutsrs in a NV minutes ac;"r E:;-
t!nE in n" stream.
All che cano"s Within he househoas
were CARED asher" and wcr" let lying
high ard dry. tn" ~'palr hous''hhat was
StIN safe - O'Clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-11
When You Have Cold.

II is when YOU have severe cold
that You appreciate ID" good qualities
Of rhambrrIain's Cough Remedy. Mrs;
Frank trockrr. pana. ILL.,, writes :;
Our fye-yrar-old son Paul caught a
severe cold last winter that settled on
his lungs and he had terrible cough
ing spells. We were greatly worried
about him. rs the mrdicine W" gave
him did not help him in the least. ~
neighbor spoke SC highly of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy that got a bot
lie Of it. The first dos" benefited him
30 much that | continued giving il 10
him until he was cur"d.-Ady.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-11
NO WORK, FULL PAY

%nr iIh' other business houses IN"
Rex Ihcrir" is paying thor employees for
The day they loose from their work wh'n
tho thcatr" - ,'i"H"d IN observance II
tho order 81 l'r. Garfield.
Many Of the stores that ar" CLOSING
ar" dndurtinS on" day from III" pay Of
their employees. but thr thaatr" ~ cXer-
cisnE the patriotic spirit b. paying
their help.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-11

AMSTERDAM. t'"h. lo.-Liitlr trace
nf enthusiasm is apparent IN III" Ger
man press comments on the conclusion
at pcac, with the Ukraine.
The Berlin NoSslSCh" L"itung. for m
stance. says: TIL" young stat" has
placed itself under III" protection Of our
friendship 20 safeguard its endangered
development. This fact creates breach
IN III" moral ring which British ana
AHcrirhn cnlumny has surrounded us
during the war"
Tho I.okal Anz"iCcr. in lis comment
saws: For til" central empires The inn
unriancn ui The agreement with l IL
rain" lies principally in the economic
domain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-11
Ice Does Damage.

r." hacking ~ Wh""lirs crock is SAID
- iav" don" considerable 'irrraS" +"
several homes on IA" l"winndS ~ Wheel
Iug .-..-k. ~ tn" hon" Of Joseph Nora
az Lansing thn kitchen was '"rn from
~. house in III" mai rush 90 tn" i""
saturday njvhc. S"v"ra! trees along IN"
shores wcr~ also taken away ~ the ice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-11
Collar Bone fractured.

Mrs. Nr,huS Elliot. -: TrunhH" St.
sustained = fractured collar BON" :"S-
;er,!ay morning whoa >h" f";i OK III" ICY
pavement. -" was on he" way :"
church ;t.i Nt,ii.. l">r"I.d!ug ~" $;""3
grade on Tr!r,y-S..cnrd ~:r"':. :""h Hnid
NJ a G,:ra "a proven: Shipping. On" ~
the paf:ag< Quilted Iros". a:.d Mrs. Elliott
fell to III. side walk Sh.. was rendered
unconS..l"&s ard was carried -. nc7
hn;ac. wh>r" d physician attended her.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-11
BELLAIRE:
Tine Is Extended.

CHI: - Police MahnnH has received 4
telegram from federal officials an
nounc,nc -hat II" ;ir0e or registering
German atj"ns had been extended :"
February -. 81 far aho,!' - ';"r7ar
aliens have registered il E"'Iai-". By
extending tn, time c"- registering = IS
expected 'i:a. s"veca! others viii com
Dly wiki ;ha alien act.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-11
Taken 70 Cleveland.

\ d"t"ctiV" from Cleveland arrived In
rhi~ city !"Str rday afternoon and took
hack Ia that city E"orc" ttHrnanSkI.
youth from that'rlty. whrr" he will fac
4 charge az "iTn"ZHling SHa6 from tn"
Western Union Telegraph company.
where he WIS engaged aS a messenger.
RI. lad waS Irr"Srd in E"nwnod upon
~" r"GI"st Of hr local police.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-11
Queen Esther Circle.

Thu Que.n Esther Cjr"l" "f III" West
bridgeport NJ t.. rhUr"h Will t"' enter
.ainsd this evening Il, IN" church par
so,rac" by Miss Mary Greene. short
business nn"tjug viii II" held. h''"r
which the res: - III" evening Will II"
sp.r: IN sewing and Knitting Tor the
SnlilcrS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-11
Won MackenSen Sends
U|timatum TO Rumania

RASEI. Switzerland, Feb. l".-'i"r'
man newspapers arriving here say that
Field Marshal Won Mackcnscn sent an
l,lii,ratuu 10 tho EuInanian government
February t. demanding that peace no
sotiations DC begun within four days:
TN. Numanian cabinet thereupon re-
S;.nrd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-11
To Observe Heatless Monday

Th" fourth il"a;1"Ss Monday Will y"
observed in 'hls eli! to-day and HIl ur
tho business houses will hr closed rIur-
ing til" day. III" GOOD stores and dalr!rs
remaining rH"n until nn"n. tn" saloons
will ais" hc closed during N" day m"
banks ard pablo Offices viii rrma in open
as uSHll.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-11
Council Meeting Tuesday.

Tho regular tu""ti3c o. tn" city "oGT-
Gil wilt n" hold Tu' sday evening AID 4
uGatbrr o! lrrportr!; matters viii ="
gwen attention. Tn, "rdnan"" carrying
IN iucr~as.. - employees - tn" pubic
service and public sat sty departments
will likely o.. introduced 1t this meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-11
C. A. R. APPOINTMENTS

81 tho weekly meeting Of tho !. ".
NnlIiday post. No. -. Grand Army ri
tho E.puhlir. Commander Richard Fob
rrrsru ttrpolnt"d his standing commit
ices for the ensuing year. Ms follows:
Memorial rommtt"c-Thomas v; Sal
islury. W :. Grafton. David Thomas.
Iac"h Honcck"r ani Samuel Welsh.
Entertainment tnmnittcc--J :. Sim?-
son Jacob 'IionrCkrr. Samuel Welsh =
Lemon and .Al"nzH Reed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-11
May start This Week.

tni"SS unforeseen ~'';lli't;chtlouS "'F''-
-, /: - lF"i%. iGt III" Lhu2iItih IN
i,lln, viii r"Suu" operations lhiS week.
ns i. = sail :. >up?ly y; s;".! wa$ r.
....,c,I E':,Ly,. II. i.;IaIr% Uhl"h we're
started - -. mills VICE, 'rc plant was
closed Own ar. iIrw htsyu; Completed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-11
Ukraine Peace Means
War With BO|Sheviki
Declare the Germans

ZURICH. Switzerland. Feb. 10 The
separate. peace signed with The Ukraine
IS the equivalent IF IA declaration or war
BY tn" Central powers against the bo'-
shcviki. says the Zurichcr Heitung IN us
comin"nt on III" p"ac" development. IT,
doubts. also whether The lkraIn" ls IN
n position To ConclHd" an, cllccllFe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-11
EUCHRE PARTY

Trchurrh lhic". y o.. y vii ~.
a prnc-rsSrV" "'!rhC" PARTY - ~. rr"rr,
Of Tho ,"rnp" ~, chaplin" >irr"' Friday
evening. February -. TIL, =" gather,
.us:. E:,yo been we'll attended dur,m; tht
winter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-11
Open Meeting.

Tho >"T.l-a,luIal "i"'u meeting Of ~"
i.ctIi..<' Hospital Auxiliary NIL b. h,'d
:hls ..>.tInc II Tho huspitni pnTj"rS. 'nd
AL Of Ia" mem h"rs ar" requested |" h'
present All locai ladies rr" cordially
Invited IL attend 'fs.. meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-11

WASHINGTON. Fob. 10.-praths from
natural causes among members "t The
American cXpcditinnary forces were re-
ported by General Pe!shinS to-day is
follows
. corporal lanes r. Strange. infantry.
Diabetes, South Manchester. Conn.
+ Mechanic Alfred Hagen. infantry.
pneumonia Lostin". Gre.
Private solomon. Goldwater. engine =
Jcai:>n not givcnl. New York City.
Private Frank II. ellis. infantry Fur
rura. Ansonia. Conn.
Cook John Miller. IT.. field artillery.
hear; disease" Minneapolis. Mimi
Private Leslie y. Gray. balloon squad
ron. pneumonia. JrrsryviIlc. III.
Prira;" Eurrll Fitts, infantry. nnca-
monia Callahan. Cal
Private Michael .0Connell. engineers
dinh"tns. Allegheny. y. Y.
Corporal Walter l.. Nelson. Infantry.
pneumonia. Portland. Ore.
Pr!vat" Irving f. Finn. Infantry.
n7"~crirIc fhrnmhosis Northampton.
Mass.