davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-26
BURRsVILLE.

Charles Cahan Of Philadelphia was q
weekend visitor at the home Of his
brother, Thomas Cahall, and family.
Robert Thawley has purchased a new
Nash car Of Agent Hires OF Denton.
r. H Dill is doing considerable car
pentering work for Leonard P. Voss at
his farm near town.
Lola Fountain has returned home after
spending several weeks In Trenton and
Riverside, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Covery Of Denton.
were visitors at the home Of Miss Mile
Cahall on Thursday.
Mrs. Townsend P. Rust Of Greenwood
made brief visit with her mother, Mrs
laura A Porter this week.
The members Of the M. p Church gave
their pastor. Rev. Lawson Jump, a dona-
tion at Hobbs on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Voss, who have
been living in Wilmington for some time.
have moved back and were guests Of the
htters parents on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs
W. H Satterheld.
Mrs. Mary E. Graham and son Of Har-
rington were recent visitors at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. T. Wesley Porter.
Mrs. Louisa Collins Of Denton is visit
ing her granddaughter, Mrs. Harvey Col
hnson.
Mrs. John Weaver has returned to her
home in Greensboro after spending a
few days as the guest of her sister, Mrs.
John Paris.
T. 3. Cahall and brother, Charles L.
Cahsn Of Philadelphia, went to Bowers
Beach on Saturday in the interest OF the
latters cottages, which were badly
wrecked by the recent storm.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Wooters were
guests OF Mrs. Laura Porter this week.
Mrs Porter accompanied her daughter
home.
Miss Anna f. Pool Of Denton. has been
the guest Of Miss Mollle CahaIl and BIrs.
Lena Thawley.
ohs Stafford has purchased a small
farm Of William E. Cahan near town.
Thomas z. Cahall is attending court at
Dover. he being on the jury.
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-26
sUNNYsTDE.
lNear brIdaeVllle.l

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Bennett and daughter
Virginia visited Bridgeville last week
Mrs. A. Z. Morris has gone TO a Phlla-
delphia hospital for treatment.
mrs. oliver Wiley and Mrs. John Rey-
nolds spent Tuesday with Mrs. Mary 5.
Wiley who has been unable to leave her
bed for eight years
Miss Rena Reynolds spent Sunday with
her grandmother, Mrs J. @. McIlyaine
of Greenwood.
Frank Williams Is III with measles.
Another aeroplane passed over this
community Saturday evening about
o'clock
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-26

An advertisement OF q public sale
ls the surest way TO get a large at
tendance, and this opinion is Ghared
BY about all the peopis OF upper Sus-
sex and lower Kent counties.
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-26

Hoard your dollars and you spend
the lives Of Americas sons. Buy your
Liberty Bond now.
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-26

Fuel required
Kerosene Gasoline
Huber Light -Four gal 315 qts. at.
Case s-ls 5 gal 2A qts. x Qt
Mogul S-l6 gal "a at. III ct.
Cleveland s gal. qt
KnickerbOcker 6 gal q ut
The Case plowed about one half an acre
with an obstruction on one OF the plow
points, which may have added slightly
10 the amount Of fuel that would have
been used under normal conditions.
1t can be readily seen from these fig
ures that the fuel cost in no case was
exceedingly high per acre. In fact, In
every case the fuel cost per acre was
less than cost OF horse or mule feed for
plowing on an acre basis.
Thursday afternoon was principally de-
voted to orchard disking. For this pur-
pose an oliver 80, Is inch double disk
harrow was used, In the peach orchard
belonging to Mr.. Walker Mirrlin. The
work done was as satisfactory as plow-
ing and accomplished in much less time
None Of the tractors experienced any
difficulty In pulling the disk. Many OF |
the spectators were considerably amused /
when the Hercules people announced that
they were ready to pull the big disk har-
row with the Ford Rnickerbocker. as
they did not believe the Tin Lizzie would
do the trick, and finally they were sur
prised to find that she pulled It as well
as any OF the others.
The Cleveland Caterpillar did many
amusing stunts Of short turning and run
ming close to the trees to show her capac-
ity for orchard work.
The Huber. Case, Mogul, and Frick also
demonstrated fully their capacity for var
ious types Of work, In blowing and pre-
paration OF the seed bed.
The attendance was large all three
days and no doubt many a Delaware
farmer will soon find that he has been 9
bitten by the tractor bug. The only rem
edy for this kind OF bite is to buy the S
zind Of tractor that suited him best. {
The machines demonstrating were as
ollows: O
The Huber Light -Four. kerosene burn {
n, 1925 H. p. sold by Mr.. N. G. Rose
Del. v
The L H. C. Mogul, kerosene burner,
-l6 H. p. sold by Nh. Charles Hardestv. II
Dover, Del.
The Case, kerosene burner, 9-ls II. p n
old by Hope Hardware Co., Dover. n
The Fricl, kerosene burner. 1926 II. 7
:, sold by Mr.. A. c. Hopkins, Dover.
Mis- machine did not arrive in time for C
he fuel test n
The Cleveland Caterpillar, gasoline
urner. 1920 H. p, sold by the Standard D
iotor Sales Co., Salisbury, Md. el
The Knickerbocl1er Forrn-a- Tractor.
old by Drysdale and Burton OF Dover h
nd Hercules Motor Co. Of Wilmington. p'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-25
STEUBENVIILE

STEtBENVII.LE. o.. Nov. '2I-Cor-
coast artillery. was lost when the
steamer Otrantn WIS sunk in the COL
lision OF tho coast OF Ireland on Oc;ober
D. according To al official telegram re-
ceircd here by his father. Charles II.
Fry. He enlisted in the artillery ,t
Columbus. u, in May. 19lG Cnruoral
Fry was born AT Wh"clins. w Va, and
came here several years ago with his
father. after the death of his mother in
hce!!nS. He WAS employed AT the Lii
Belle iron works when he enlisted. He
has one brother. Robert. in the L. s.
navy.
Private Raymond Alderman. aged %,
former we'll known Tin worker IF his
city. died on October -. Of wounds re-
ceivcd in action about two weeks earlier
according 10 message received here BY
his brother. George Ackcrman He was
Il local drnftec and MAS sent To Camn
Gordon. Ga, in May. He went over in
July. His relatives wcro notified scv-
cral weeks ago ;h.t he had been
wounded.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horny Harris have hecn
notified thai their son. Private Trevor
Harris. aged ; years. died in France on
OCTOBER ID Of ahSCCsS OF the liver lie
went out with the first draft contingent
from this city and trained nj Camp
sherman. H" was later transferred to
Camp Ferry and went over last winter.
He Is survived by lwo brothers und two
sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. James MCClnin If New
Somerset. Jefferson county. were in
formed todaT Of the death or their son,
Private Paul McClain. in France. Octo-
Der s. OF pneumonia. He enlisted in
June. 1917. with Company +. Tenth Ohio
infantry here. and was serving with
Company d. l3Ath machine gun battalion
In France.
Mrs. Harry Shut. Of this city. has
been officially advised that her brother.
Private Charles y. Stull. StcGb:rvil!c
boy. who was serving with Company I.
10th L. S. infantry. was reported MISS
Ing In action CctubHr ?.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-25
IN
STOCK MARkET

NEW YORK. Nov :4,--Apar; from
the money market. which yielded non"
OF its stringent conditions. and the &C
casional interest manifested IN WASH
tnctcn's program OF reduced 'NN'''''
all considerations and dNFe'0Pfi."'S
,nc week were submerged IN the ma
,ion-widc reimbursement inc:ueH'"' w Tue
virtual ,"rminatloa al N" wal
THE transi,orv stage has already be-
on, ,r .r.r. its potent Influence in many
branches Of industry and commerce. ana
,,s ,r~c, upon the financial markets was
n,oxt obvious in n further irregular re-
ductiun OF quoted values
The cautious attitude Of corporate IN
tcrests toward peace problems louhu
expression In several announcements
Of reduced or suspended diridenas-
Trade authorities dllated upon lhe
doubtful results OF war contract can
ccllat,ons. especially n the steel INDUS
rry. where the labor situation came IN
for more serious discussion
Rails averaged noeerate r"cessions
and shipptnss lost ground on feoerai
opposition TO the Mercantile Marine aeai'
hut rails most often ran counter 20 inc
general trend. their strength oe'os
large derived from IN" favorable aspect
OF the Mexican situation
Low priced motors and corpcrs weak
cred rs a result Of recognized condi-
tions il, these trades and the progress
OF prohibition legislation in congress
was marked by a general reaction IN
distilting and kindr ii stocks.
The government control Of me caoleS
curtails dealing in foreign exchange I"
nominal proportions. rates on LONDON
easing slightly. while remi'tanees 10
ncutra, no,nts were var.ably higher.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-25
Briefs ana PERSONALS.

Mrs. Mandy Scars has returned to
her home on Logan street after two
weeks visit at Warren. -.
Albert Kline. nf Grafton. spent yes
tcrtay in this city with friends.
Miss Pauline Jones. OF "cllsburG
spent yesterday in This city tho guest
Of relatives.
Harry K"lly. If Wheeling visited
friends in this city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stroller have re-
turned home after few days visit
nj Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Miller has returned home aftcr
spending 4 week with friends in Graf
ton.
Miss Mary Stroller continues Ill al
her home on Garfield street.
Harold Johns has returned home after
4 brief visit at West Liberty.
Miss Thclma Morris spent yesterday
in Wheeling with friends.
Paul Eaucr. "f Youngstown, has re-
lcurnrd home after brief visit here
with friends and relatives.
John Call of Detroit. WAS n business
visitor in this city Saturday.
Harold White spent last evening with
friends in Wheeling.
Hilda Shrivcr has returned home az
ter n brief visit 1T Cameron.
Mrs. S. Shoemaker continues serious
~ i'll at her home on South Marshall
street.
Carl Thomas Of Moundsville. spent
last evening in the city with friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-25
IRON REVIEW

NEW KORK, Nov decentralization
o. government orders for steel reported
last ycct was cHtenSvs. Contracts re-
Gently rlacrd on which little work has
h.,n done we're chiefly affected. including
orders for shell steel. railroad supplies
for General PerShipS and baroed wire.
Orders already terminated are estimated
a, nearly $1,000. 10000 in value. Move
ment abroad Of war steel will be sub
ortinated to food shipments. manufar-
Jurors were told. ALLEGATIONS OF pig
Iron arc declining. but the bulk OF ton
mage already distributed Will probably
stand.
These changes have caused II" serious
disturbances ot the industry SD Tar. k"-
moral OF restrictions on uon-war !ndus-
tries md building and cancellation oil
priority ratings are stimulating psac!
demand which is expected I" replace
business cut Oft. No large inquiry has
appeared. but preparations are unoer
war 10 resume normal manufacture OF
automobiles. agricultural :mr!'t9"htS'
tin pls;c and other commodities reau'r-
in- steel, The mills are rapidly switch
ing ~ q peace basis. wh!t' rail mills
have large bookings carried "Tcr from
before the war. Plate mills ar" c"ntinu-
,nr on war business. Structural oI*'-
ness is light. but gradual Improvement
is anticipated Export demand Is pc
ginning 70 nc felt.
Control of copper holds until. January
! and may be extended. Producers are
reported 10 be planning combination LOT
export under tho Webb law. Temper
a-:ly ,he market IS u;::et.
Lead is unchanged. Spcltcr is Some
wha, lirrn.r Tia is dull and easy. the
.snot p-,cr ranging ncninaily from - to
:: cents. The. market is dominated by
government control.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-25
Lord CeciI's Resignation
Regretted by Americans

SPECIAL Dis 7atch to The Inteil!Genc"r.
LONDON. Nov. 24.-London Times Ca
bic - Ccnvright.) Lord Robert Cecil's
resignation rs assistant secretary oil 1or-
cien affairs. will De regretted by Amer
iran readers OF his frequent c%posiuons
on many subjects. EIc has been most
SINGER" fricnd OF American correspond
ents with n keen :ntcresL IN American
ard English good relations. He disa-
greece with ihc coalition platform reiat-
Ing 20 discstablishinS the Chureh OIL
Waina, being u si7caE churchn1a1.
Tho .rrs;gna;irA of Mr Cly3cS. minis
ter rr foot was due 10 his desire 10
keep with The Labor party and urge
n,ndcratc rrunsols. Other labor minis
tcrs nrr rxrrctcd ~ follow their exam
nlr, The three party coalition virtually
hnr ceased TO exist and labor IS goihs
It's own way.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-25

Wagner:
Pa. ,,
Private:
Barnes. william. Greer. O.
Kessen Edward. Cine innati. O.
killirSer, Bert Tunnelhill, Pa.
Middleton. Walter l.. Dayton. Q.
Owinxs Samuel d.. Baltimore. Md.
Parry. William. Scranton. Ia.
kusentau:n. Lewis. Columbus, Q.
Scott. George. Cincinnati. ..
Verno. Joe. Cleveland. Q.
p;.d From Accident and Other Causes,
Brown, Charles s. Akron. y.
Died Of Disease.
S!mpkins. Nathaniel s. Jr.. Boston,
Mass.
Rodgers, Alexander Jr.. Washington,
Walsh. Thomas c.. Scranton Pa
Tnornberry. Leland Earl, Jerusalem, o.
Private:
Erus. Charles william. lancaster. o.
pI!l"y. Les t.. Andis. Q.
Harding, C..,udn w. Sayrc. Pa.
hddto, Ttndoro, Ackton. VT. Va.
Eohmer Charles p, New Matamorar'
o.
Cray. Bryan. Medina. o.
johnson. Robert j. I:rrn M7wr. Pa.
Msxtin Gus. Germantown. q.
Mirch John Oscar. rhi!l;rnth". y.
Rose, Laucelot A.. ClarksbTrs. ". va
Schradcr. William II. Jr. JoAnsto~7.
Pa.
McClinscy James. H"luctta. Pa
Murine. William Joseph. Philadelphia.
Pa. 49,,
Ray. Lyle n. McConnnllsvill". Ohio.
Shurrr Henry r.. Ncsbit. Ia.
Squire. Chester II. Ashrlil", OHIO
snyder. Cleveland. Heating summit
Pa.
S,ahlcr. Niles T.. Enaus. Pa.
woundad Severely.
lieutenant:
Killeu. Harold J. w. Philadelphia. Pa
SsrE"ants:
waExm"nski. Andrew J. Coupon. Pa.
EugIrr:
Shiipc. Nelson w. Smithton. Pa.
pr;rat"%:
Muller. Rooney T.. philadelphia. Pa.
Nestor, Elonzo. Grafton, w. Va.
Slouathnur. Harry J.. Harrisburg. Pa.
Sturgeon. Vincent p. Youngstown, Q.
lienskrv. Charlie. Kn"pNon;, Pa.
Wounded (DeE-se undetermined)
Colonel:
Tompkins Frank. New York.
Majors:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-25
Strange Experiences
For Travellers in the
New Regime Germany

BERLIN, Nov. "a. via Copenhagen.-
(By The Associated Press -StranSe
arc the experiences of traveller who
enters Germany after an absence OF sew
eral years. Formerly. there were many
and varied governmental orders and re-
strictions TO be obeycd. Nowadays when
you go TO the police STATEN the desk
sergeant will say sadly: You are not
required. to register any longer. Thcy
do not even look at your passports.
Anathcr feature Of the new freedom
in Germany which may surprise the
traveller is that the private soldier no
longer statutes his superior officers. The
soldier calls his officer "comrade."
Berlin outwardly is as orderly as ever,
but order is no longer maintained by
policemen. but by soldiers with arm
bands as the badge Of office. The pic
ture is familiar to those who SAW Pct-
rngrad during the Kerensky regime. An
thcr sight recalling Pctrograd are the
military and royal automobiles-the lat
ter still sounding the musical denot-
ing the approach Of royalty-which
dash through the streets with loads or
soldiers.
The prevailing tone in Berlin Is still
military. hut Il is u militarism OF pr!-
Yates and nON-COmHllSSlolleu olH|eis -
Their symbol is the red flag which
waves above every government building
and from every automobile. As far as
any participation in directing the affairs
of the government, the bourgeois .citi-
zens simply do not exist.
Hunger has set Its unmlstakabie
stamp on the inhabitants Of the capital.
Here and there hollow checks. sunken
eyes and pasty compilations arc evil
ilrnrc Of the prvations of the last four
ycnrs. Similar conditions could be OBJ
served two years earlier in the city's
poorer quarters. but today they prevail
among nearly ah classes. Dilapidatcd
street cars and cabs drawn by skeleton
horses intensity the picture Of misery.
The United States is regarded as
friend Berlin residents hopefully re.
call assurances Of President Wilson that
America docs not intend TO wipe out. the
German people.
Berlin. crushed. broken and dispirlteo
by prlvntions, has accepted defeat with
almost incredible apathy. 1t is demon
allied. listlcss and hungry. c"cu abject
II is primarily this apathy and the
feeling that nothing matters which is
playing into the hands Of the few en-
ersetic fanatics who constitute prUba-
bly, the greatest menace 10 the tmmedi-
ate future of tho German people.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-25
CLAR|NGTON

Mrs Harry Bott. of Woodsheld. O..
came III Monday to visit her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas limbaugh.
Davis, Burkham and Tyler Co.. OF
Wheeling have placed quite a number Of
fine played pianos in homes In this vicin-
ity the past few weeks.
Mrs ]. V. Maury. who had been on 4
visit to Camp Sherman, returned home
recently.
Charles Heimbrodt. OF Brewster. o..
was the guest of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Eei,nbrodt. this week.
Schools opened Monday morning after
a shut down due TO number OF cases or
Influenza in town and vicinity.
Tie attendance this week has not been
large however on account OF Indictment
weather.
Miss Delora Rose. who has been err''
plrycd ut Akron. O.. came in Friday for
n weeks visit with her parents. Ar. anu
Mrs. John w. Rose and family.
\ double funeral for Mrs. Elmer Koch
-r and nine months old son. both victim:
Of Influenza was held from the home oc
her parents here Sunday az twelve.
Mrs. Kocner passed away THURSDAY
evening and was followed in death hr
the lir;lc one carly Saturday norma
\. F Kiltcrcr. Mr.. Ttocher. the hu--
hard and father :s with the American
forncs ~ France.
Frank Tyler has returned homo from
q weeks business trip to New York.
James Mccoy. Of r. D. 2. received a
message from Washington wednesday,
morning saying that his son VIM. &.
Mccoy. had died Of pneumonia in Franco.
Oct, %. Will was we'll and fnvoraN!%
known here and loft his home In July Tor
camp.
Nj. and Mrs. ". T. Powell hav" re-
trrn.d horns from an extended visit with
relatives ut Cleveland and Chicago.
Mrs. Ocn Baker and children have aon"
home In New Matamoras after visit
with her parents here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-25
VI: VI; NJ. DALLAS tsa

There were no church services at eith-
or church Sunday owing to the preak-
Ing Out Of the Spanish Influenza. Inc
union services which were 10 have been
held In the Presbyterian church on
Thaaksgiving morning have been caileo
Off
The oyster supper which tho VI. L.
church people wcr" Ia give IhlnkasN-
ing night has been postponed indct-
nitcly owing 60 tho flu.
Miss Naomi Oruni. who took i'll "I
the influenza Will. nj school "edncS-
lay is getting along very nicely.
nr J. W, Spillmu., local health ofii-
Ger. ordered the schools closed md no
public gatherings Ia be held at the pres
cnt time.
Misses Lucia. Evan and Opal Davis
arc quite III at .hrir home OF the "fln.
Miss Edna Rarnhnrt is Ill OF ln!l"-
cnxa ri The home of her grandlather'
J. W. Barnhart.
Mrs. Sadi" Rent Of Pittsburgh was
called Ia Dallas Friday ny III" iliEcsS "i
her daughter. Miss Naomi Drum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rhoad*. VINO
have been i'll Of the "flu." are able 10
bc UP and around the house.
NJ and Mrs. Cali" Str:"k''n -"''rn-
cd ~ I'hr!chsvillc. OH. Friday art"r
weeks visit with Dallas relatives.
Tho family Of y. !. M''ilur'nnE' WV
are all i'll Of ihc ":iu" excep; Mr.. NC
G,umphy. are rcttinE along very nicely:
Tod buchanan, who has been very
i'll Of Influenza, is now on tho way "
recovery. two
Miss TlossIc Archer IS spending two'
weeks with Mrs. r. r. Ewing OF War
wood. ,,,;.
Mr.. md Mrs. John DOMAIN Rre VlT.,,
lnr lhr.r EranddnuKhtrr Mrs i-''p'
Powell.
Frank Eimmins visited Mr.. ann M..'
Albert Nonnrr Of Mninr=rill" ln"FSuns,
Keith and Dwight Mor'nmphE Wr'.
Guests Of Wayn" strirklin Wednesday
night, ,,.c
Mr.. and Mrs. lin Cuttings ana M,s
Alicn tiiItince wcro Gu""te IT MIS- ''''''
Tcrrri F'rdrY. ,o.i,.
Local people arc rn1IonsiF ,""E uni
forward Ia Tho day whom th',r nu,
rnrnn home from camp and nNerS'"S.
LYNN Eimmlns was d hus'h'Hs
IN aim Etnrr Friday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-25

Martin, Bradley. Westbury. y. Y.
Rowe, Guy l.. San Diego. Cal.
Iicutcn0ntS:
KILLER. Tobias, New York. y. Y.
Baker, Douglas. MelTosc. Mass.
Ryrnc. Joseph Patrick. New fork,N; I.
Hoslnr Alfred William. AustInA GILL
cago. III. 49,
Mct'une. Earl S.. Jacksonville. Ohio.
TAYLOR. James r. Johnstown. Pa
Thomas Wesley c.. Macon, Ga
Scrxcants:
Kerr, Francis T.. Pittsburgh. Pa.
Kenney, Rtcahrd a., Garden W. Va.
Nash. Harold ~. Philadelphia. Pa.
Vought Carl Clarence. Scranton. ia.
Corporals:
Hnrkins noniel. Homestead. Pa.
Haet. Charles H.. I/airsTillc. ia.
Jones, Walter c.. Cleveland. ..
Knapp, Thomas B., San01ec' W. va
Rugler:
R"psher. Warren. Pen ArEyl. Pa.
Mechanics:
mcintyre, waiter, Roanoke, W. Va
Moore, Carl j.. Lancaster. OHIO.
Pcchard, W-illct enncth Pierce. Pa
Scwell, Edward Hazlcton. Philadelphia
Pa. o,,iu
Rnrkc. John Patrick. Avoca. Pa.
Garrett, Guy Etchison. Germantown
Md. -,,.,s
Holden Dent Summerson. Clcartield
IA. -
Eradshow, Bert B.. Charlcroi Pa
johnson. George Thcodorr. Kane, "a
Jones. William. Lorain. Ohio.
SSosky, ALE, MonndSville- w. Va
LAWYER. jesse W.. Fort Jennings o:
Rircv. Clarence Arthur. Glon Rock "a.
Daniey, Carl, ocear Nine, w. Va
De Trinko. Pete. Pittsburgh. Pa
Dilla. Henry John. Shannon. Pa.
Esposito John. Clcartield. Pa
Ferguson, Harold W., Woodsheld, o.
Fischer. ohn G.. Pittsburgh, Ia.
Mcycr, Cornelius w. Chester. Pa.
Osborn. Francis. Victory. Q.
Port, Weston r.. SharpsburF. Pa.
Yrushack. George. Beaver MEADOW IA
Reed Percy r.. Delaware, O:
I.cuSht. John NJ. Berwick. Ia
Wounded Slightly.
Lieutenant
Bovl., Ernest T.. Kansas City kans
Esp. Robert. Abbcville. Ala.
Battalion Sergeant Major:
Mcdonald. William Jr" Fhltad"lpn'n'
Pa.
Sergeant: ; p,
Ouinlan. Edward J.. philadelphia Pa .
Reardon, Joseph. Philadelphia. IA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-25
Will 30 Tried Again.

Harry Morrison. former nicht baggage
maHtcr at the Pan Eandir station here,
WIN Is accused ainng with nTe other
railroads With criminal assault on H.
yoar.nld 1dn Parks. az W"ll*hnrG, w.
Va, nj tho local station. July 10. Will
hive 10 Pace n trial II EocIra time, II
was stated here today. MorrIsnn'E iifft
trial ranc to y dramatic close when
during deliberations il WINS discovered
that one Of tn" jurors haH tho Hn'
The jury At that time had born nGt LOT
hnurs. md The ballot stood 20 f, y
hopeless Disagreement. ami Judge SU'~~
discharged the Jury. Morrison was con
tidrnt of acrtittnl and the Disagreement
was knrn tlisa ppninlm"nt In him. Jufl
before the case was given To inc jury
th, wife Of In" defendant. who mad pceil
in conrt with her three little rhiidrch'
became hvsteriral and cried out to inc
i,,,. that her husband wcG innocent She
nat tn he removed from IA" '""r' F""'n'