davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-25
Gen. Bliss Is in Paris;
Will Act in War Council

Washington, Jan. 25.-General Tas-
ker II. Bliss. chief of staff. arrived
in Paris with his entire staff yester-
day and will represent the United
states Army on the Supreme War
Council. Secretary Baker in so an
nouncins tonight disclosed that the
general is accompanied by high off,
GERS OF every branch OF the service
TO advise him about any questions
that may arise.
General Bliss attended the first
meeting OF the council. and decision
To send him back to Europe as n per-
rlanent representative in that body
was made because II was recognized
that General Pershing's duties in or
Sanizmg and commanding the ever
increasing American EXpeditionary
Forces We're too great to permit him
to undertake the presentation of
American views on military opera
tions, and to sit with the council in
framing plans of strategy that cover
ali fronts and all armies.
No word of the departure of Cen
v-al Pliss had been published until
the news of his safe arrival came
to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-25
Dirt Mixed With Coal
Robs Public of Large
Sums. Saws F. e. Reese

Pottsville. Pa, Jan. 25.-After five
months investigation of the anthra-
cite situation in the interest of the
consumer. former state Representa-
tive Frank c. Reese charged yester-
day that the anthracite operator is
perpetrating on the public the most
damn able gouge" in history.
Mr.. Reese, a Pottsville business
man who knows the coal business
from vein to distribution, charges
that the Federal Fuel Administration
is permitting the anthracite combine
to sell as coal everything that's
black at the eNorbitant fixed rate
Of Government regulation.
With the transportation systems
clcgged and Harrisburg suffering and
the richest hard coal veins in the
world but nifty miles away Mr.. Reese
disCloses that the vaunted overpro-
duction Of the coal mines is merely
the production of refuse and dirt.
From 80 TO 40 per cent. of coal
Coins TO the market to-day Mr.
Reese said, lis but refuse. This slate
honey and dirt. with which coal is
being adulterated at the highest
prices in history, is cloEEing the
railroads and giving but half the heat
VIZ h the same amount of real coal
would give. 1t is the most damnable
gouge in the history of the coal
fields"
Mr.. Reese finds that the washery
coal which is sold to the poor man
as pea coal costs the operator but
20 to % cents to place on cars. And
then it is coal he cannot use" is Mr..
Reese's comment.
a washery has a gold mine beat
en-" Mr.. Reese continued. Il know
Of men who are cleaning up from
$500 to $4,000 a day on an invest
mcnt of nothing"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-25
WAR RELIEF HAS
200 MEMBERS
Marysville Chapter of Penn
sylvania Railroad Division
TO Have Benefit Concert

Enola. Pa, Jan. 25.-During the
drive for mem mbers for the local
chapter of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road division of war relief more than
125 new members have been en-
rolled. AT the start of the campaign
the chapter hoped to secure enough
members to bring the enrolment to
$50, but to date almost 200 women
are enrolled. The teams captained
by Mrs. Harry Smith and Mrs. John
f.. Gruver have done the best work.
The new members will be given a
reception in the Y. NJ. c. A. building
February %.
At the meeting held yesterday
afternoon final arrangements for
the concert in the auditorium of the
Summit street school building next
Tuesday night were made. The chap
has secured permission to stage the
concert on that date from the fuel
administrator, as the building must
be heated for school purposes. The
talent will be furnished by the Phil
lips studio of Harrisburg.
The following artists will take
part in the program: Miss Kath-
crime Dubbs, soprano: Miss Louis
Baer, contralto; John ID. Fisher,
tenor; Edward s. Hassler. bass:
Harold Malsh, violinist, and William
Brett, accompanist.
The following program will be
given: Quartet, Nancy, My Yellow
Rose" Geibel violin solo, First
Hungarian Song and Czardas, Lehr-
er, Harold f. Malsh; tenor solo,
For All Eternity" Mascheroni,
John d. Fisher; oontralto solo, AN
Irish Love Song" Lang, Miss Baer;
soprano solo, "The Magic of Your
Eyes, Penn. Miss Dubbs; baritone
solo, Where the LIndens Bloom,
Buck. Edward S. Hassler; quartet
Kentucky Babe" Geibel; duet, So
prano and tenor, Might Hymn al
Sea-" Goring Thomas, Miss Dubbs
and John Fisher; violin solo, Heir
Kati, Hubay, Harold e. Malsh
tenor solo. The Little Irish Girl,
Lohr, John ID. Fisher; quartet
Poor Lii Lamb" Parks; contraltc
solo. Morning" Speaks, Miss Baer
soprano solo, The Ould PlaiC
Shawl" Haynes" Miss Dubbs; quar-,
! tet, "T0he Tack" Parks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-25
CALL FOR ALERT
AMERICA SOUNDED
AT WASHINGTON
Chamberlain IndictS Admin
iStration Sloth; Roosevelt
Endorses Speech

Washington. Jan. e5.-A call for
an awakened America was sounded
twice in Washington yesterday.
Senator Chamberlain. of Oregon
Democrat. and leader OF his party in
advanced thought for a definite mill
tary policy. demanded it at the Cap
itol.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, domi-
nant leader in the Republican party,
pleaded for it before the National
Press Club.
Both shouted TO the people of the
nation to bestir themselves before
Americas war preparations shall
have been branded; q.
TOO late! Too late"
Each insisted that no man nor any
politics be permitted to stand in the
path of efficient prosecution of the
war; both arraigned ineffciency that
thus far has marred the war machine
and left a record of tragic circum-
stances. Senator Chamberlain was
specific in his arraignment; Colonel
Roosevelt dealt largely in generali-
ties: their expressed objects were
similar.
Senator Chamberlain's address was
defensive of his own integrity. which
President Wilson had impeached.
Colonel Roosevelt launched the for
NAL campaign TO criticise any and
all inefficient officers and to demand
speed in the war machine.
Senator Chamberlain gave the SEN
ate and the nation the truth. as he
saw it, about tragic ineficiency in
the War Department.
He drew an indictment of the Sec
retary of War. Newton d. Baker
such as seldom IL ever has been heard
in the halls of Congress from Sem
ator against an official of his own
political faith.
Senator Chamberlain. yielding in
loyalty to no man in the United
states. not even the President, re
vealed the shortcomings of the mill
tary organization with a view to de-
tending his own integrity from the
,oustic criticism of the President, of
proving his statement made in New
Yark Saturday that there is inefh-
cheney in every bureau" and of
awakening the people of the United
states to action.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-25
Marysville Young Folks
Ride to Heishley's Mills

Marysville, Pa, Jan. 25.-A crowd
of Marysville younger set enjoyed a
sleighing party to Heishley's Mills,
several miles back of town last night.
After games dinner was served at
late hour to the following: Adella
Smith, Alta Gault, Anna Hammacker,
Louise Roush, Mary Messenger, Anna
Mayre, Margaret Gault, Mary Deck
ard, Pauile Glass, Irene Wileman,
Frances Fortenbaugh, Newton Heish-
ley, Harvey Bratton. Percy White,
George Fisher, Robert Cunningham,
Fred Henry, Laverne Bitner, Walter
Flora, Roy Heishley, Charles Snyder
and Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Heishley.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-25
IA Enemy Spies Shot in U.S.,
Defense Society Man Says

New York Jan. 25.-Fourteen en-
eTy spies have been shot in the
United states since war was declared
on Germany. according to c. :.
Thompson. of the American Defense
Society's executive committee. who
spoke before the American Defense
Society yesterday. After the meet
iHs ne made a statement relative TO
spies in which he said:
We are informed, up to date. four
teen spies have been shot by direc-
tion of the military authorities of
the United Stetes since the beginning
Of the war. At.least two of the spies
were from Detroit. We believe this
is the sort OF information the public
should have.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-25
Goes to Bring in Milk
and Finds Baby on Porch

Scranton, Pa, Jan. 25,-Edwin r.
Austin was obliged to pass the cigars
to-day on the arrival of a baby boy
al his home. When Austin went out
this morning to take in the milk he
found the baby in a basket on the
porch.
\ note pinned to the covering said:
To Mr.. ana Mrs. Austin, a baby I'M
the home is like a ray Of sunshine"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-25
Whites Store at Marysville
Again Damaged by Fire

Marysville, Pa, Jan. 25,-At $50
o'clock last night the storeroom of
the ]. ID. White general store,
just opposite the railroad station at
Marysville, caught fire and for two
hours the fire department had n busy
time getting the blaze under control
and taking care of adjoining build
ings. y good part of the population
was on the scene before the danger
was over. The fire started, il is be-
lieved from a too hot furnace. 1t
burned its way through into Whites
dwelling apartments and the total
less was estimated at $500.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-25
$4,000 REWARD
.I,. For RHEUM MATISM

gout. sciatica, IumbagU. neuritis OF
other uric acid disorder, If anyone
proves after using refined alkia sal
rates that this is not the equal of any
treatment ever perfected for quickly
eliminating the uric acid and any
other impurities from the system.
flushing out clogged kidneys or stimu-
Iating a sluggish. congested liver.
This standard compound, obtaina' !e at
little cost from any druggist. repro
duces certain essential constituents
found in the waters of famous natural
medicinal springs. hence its wonder
ful effectiveness even when numerous
.AAer treatments have failed. Get a
trial supply to-day, dissolve a little
IN plain hot water. and notice the
amazingly quick effects of what users
term spa treatment at home"
The refined alkIa saltrates com
pound referred to above is always
kept in stock locally by keller's Drug
store, G. A. Gorgas. Clark's Medicine
store. II. c. ennedy.1Advertise
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-25
TO HOLD MEMORIAL

Members of Post 6S. G. A. r.. will
hold an annual memorial service in
honor of the deceased members of the
post, In G. A. r. Hall. 26 North Third
Rev. Robert Bagnell. pastor of the
Grace Methodist Church. will deliver
the address.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-25
SELLING BABY BONDS -

New Cumberland, Pa, Jan. 2S.-The
high school teams, the Reds and the
Blues, have secured to date $4,000 in
the baby bond drive The Red team
has raised more than $1,000 and the
Blue team over S1,1O0. The contest
will close February I.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-25
FIREMEN TO MEET

EnoIa, Pa, Jan. 25.-A special
meeting of the Enola Fire Company
No. l has been called by ]. C. Strick-
ner, president, for next Monday night
Business of Importance will be taken
up at the session of the company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-25
PRAYER MEETING Az HOME

New Cumberland, Pa, Jan. 23.-A
prayer meeting was held by members
of st. Pauls Lutheran congregation
az the home of Fred Hauck, Market
street. last evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-25
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT

New Cumberland, Pa, Jan. 90
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Grace Danner, of Bel
lavista, and Roy Derr, of Enola,
which took place at Hagerstown on
Friday. january Is
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-25
Keeping Schools of West
Shore Provided With Fuel

The West Shore coal situation re-
mained unchanged to-day. Keeping
the schools running is causing much
concern on the part of school off,
cials. Camp Hill managed to get
enough fuel yesterday to keep the
school open for a week. The doors
of the Lemoyne and West Fairview
institutions are still closed on ac-
count of the fuel shortage. a MEM
Der of the Wormleysburg board OF
directors said to-day that there was
enough coal on hand to keep the
institutions running for a week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-25
Three Days For Inspection
January 20, 80 and 81

which out-of-town people may make their Sc
lections and give their orders for furniture at the
reduced prices to prevail in February, and these
orders will be dated as of February 1st
Make your plans now. Arrange so that you
may be in Philadelphia early, if possible, next
Tuesday, January 10Th.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-25
QUEEN ESTHER CIRCLE MEETS

Enola, Pa. Jan. 25.-Queen Esther
Circle of the Methodist Church met
st night at the home of Miss Hilda
Wagner. of Brick Church Road. The
following literary program was given
by the members:
Hymn; Scripture reading. President
Evelyn Bitner; prayer, Superintend-
ent Mrs. +. Grant Sleep; piano solo,
Mildred Kapp; tract reading, Miss
Edna Croft; piano solo. Miss Esther
Riegel: vocal duet, Miss Ruth Bitner
and Joe Weaver; reading, Just
Folks" kathryn Shuey; defamation,
Hilda Wagner: violin solo. Miss Ruth
Riegel.
The next meeting will be held at
the parsonage of the church. as which
time officers will be elected for the
ensuing year. y
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-25
MRS. ELIZABETH CLINE DIES

West Fairview. Jan. 25-Mrs. Eliza
bet \. Cline died at her home in
Main street, West Fairview, yester-
day. She was the daughter of Will
liam L. Martin. She is survived by
her husband, Silas w. Cline; a sister,
Mrs. John B. Heck, of Harrisburg,
and a brother. ex-senator Franklin
Martin, of West Fairview. She was
a lifelong member of the Methodist
Episcopal Church of West Fairview.
The funeral service will be held Mon
day at her late residence.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-25

The furniture will all be shown with its sale
tags on it.
Furthermore each of the Wanamaker Stores
is holding a Million-Dollar Daylight Using
Sale, in which there fine lots of special mer-
chandse offered every morning
Some of these may be of interest to you as
we'll as the great Furniture Sale.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-25
Social Gathering in Honor
of Miss Rhoda Beamer

, Shiremanstown. Pa, Jan. %. - A
social gathering was held Tuesday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Beamer, in East Main street,
in honor of Miss Rhoda Beamer. The
evening was pleasantly spent with
games and refreshments were served
to Miss Mary Herman, Miss Anna
Booser, of Penbrook; Miss Ruth
Eisenberger, Miss Isabelle Unger and
Miss Claire Dyer, of Harrisburg;
Miss Rhoda Beamer, Miss Myrtle
Rupp, of Shiremanstown; Miss An
ME Sponsler and Miss Emma Spon-
sler, of Mechanicsburg; Earle AL
bright, Earnest Albright. Herman
Wiser, Harry Stouffer, Isaac Heckert,
of Penbrook; Lester Knisely, of
Eberly's Mills; Arthur Sponsler, of
Mechanicsburg; Laurence Miller,
Robert Miller, Chester Beamer, OF
Shiremanstown; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Straining, of Eichelberger's Curve.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-25
.pURIAL OF HENRY MEGONNEL

New Cumberland. Pa, Jan. 25.-To-
morrow morning at 1890 o'clock fu-
neral services of Henry Megonnel
will be held from the home in Reno
street, conducted by the Rev. A. r.
Ayres. pastor of the Trinity United
Brethren Church, assisted by the Rev.
David s. Martin, of st. Paul's Lu-
theran Church. Burial will be made
at Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-19

,,,n..ehln ~ tir !EfSt N''T'7
c,'t.ro,a, church axe I" he cong ~
''ia..d IN H.. tao, tina; ;hey h:'T" IT.
sU indebtedness on ,h"'T pa'N"n"sI a. 49,.
a.. ;s "a b. u.eda the o"casi"n i"t now
ing jubt,e. He>' sunday has has, 'F WA
s 5iSSs BY ,o' liter "aa " % TT Vs. ;1
trow that the occaA;o" - ~
pr '.'' al .,fs, .he Rev. f.dw!n NFos'
49, nn,nisr minister. Will he Ns1" 20 10
- ~ m. .,ercis.s. Sp"c!a! mus
he rendered ana K - eNpec'Eo 800, rho
1sas- ono ~ N" I'm" S'hSTt ,.,s
choir ,ha, sa"s "A." Wy ,,,,,n md
pastor OF trA "hurrh. WIN ., lied;
.,,,.. audr,criurA atih S"h"1s
1'S. , reon, will De allied nest S"0'eE'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-19
Realty Deeds Filed.

Bradford {. NiCEcnhcttOn and wife
10 Waiter Hess and Mary Hess. land IN
Flushing township. Consideration. s4.5.
j ~ RcddinE"r ard S NJ. KcidtnEcr
10 Clarence Mcfarland and ESsir Nc
Fariarrl. land In Martins Ferry. Con-
SHERATON. $40.
W t. Francis and others Ia William
Smith. land in Peas" township. 'oNsii-
Grafton. 81.
Susan !. TTawn and Harry Hawn to
Leroy Scharfer. land IN Mead township.
C"n$ldcrat ion. $40.
Ellen ". Pockl ard r. J. Fockl %
Helen McCahe. land in Peas" township.
Consideration. $40
Gu$tnve Tivrry and Julia T!Arry 70
Samuel Mcintyre and Lucg Mclntyrr.
land IN G"lerain township. Considera-
ton s425.
Probate Court.
James 4. Koehnline. AZ guardian ot
Morgan kcehnline. minor -. his ward
=, Al. Petition to lease coal land. Lease
ordered.
In tho matter Of The estate Of An
drew Kocd"-. deceased. perrton for al
l"wancn Of claim Of executor. claim
allowed
IL the matter NJ Tho estate Of JOHN T.
Murphy deceased. distribution account
ncd and approved. AdmtuislrarrGN dis
charged.
In the matter Q. tho csta,o # William
T.. 'Traccwcll. deceased I..az,r =.
Tracewcll appointed Adm!njst rnlriv
Bond filed md approved IN SUM OF
s@.0oh. With American Surcty company
Of Nrw York rs surely.
III tho matter of the estate Of William
e. t:wers deceased. Frances Elizabeth
Shepherd appointed administrator
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-19
POLICE COURT GIVES
IMPARTIAL TRIALS

Many persons brought into police
cr,,r, Srcm 70 think that they arc COLI
.,lrl"d hi fore they are tried and JudS.
Marsh Watkins wants it distinctly III
dcr<lnnd that every person brought b"-
for. him will he given a fair and I'M
partial trial. and to demonstrate tn"
fact continued a case last week anu
heard further evidence on It yesterday
nnrrinI whCrcupun the DEFENDANT.
,'harlr$ clark. who was feared n! his
wife. was dismissed. the eNIdcnc" bear
lng nl, tho fact that Clark had not Nto-
lat"d the law in any WAY.
John Dolan pleaded guilty Of being
drunk but said hc was ashamed or II.
Officer Coulter made the arrest and
john was lined $40 and costs. having
b",I. before the judge before on the
same "hargr.
GEORGE campbell. arrested by Oiii""r
Flahcrly on II drunk charge, also has
n poor memory. and being very much
like "charlcy Chaplin the judge re-
mcmbcrcd facing him on similar charges
before. II" drew $lU and costs and 30
days "n thu hI!l.
Harley quinn. arrested by phl""r
West. and William Lowe by Officer
coulter. wcrr each fined 81 and COSTS
for r"Ipc drunk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-19
LOCAL Student
AID UNCLE SAW
Teachers and Pupils Of Wheeling Buy
Nearly $4,000 in Liberty Bonds
and Thrift Stamps.

What's the matter with Whrelins's
public schools? There ain'i nothin'
III" matter with them" And when il
comes 10 III" students and teachers
doing their bi, in helping l'ucle Sam
win III" war by buying Lih"rfy Bonds
and Savings Stamps they are Al.
This declaration is affirmed hy the
rcpor' issued by Superintendent, &. r.
Citizens showing that The students of
all HE schools as we'll az tho j"arhnrs
HAY" bought bonds 10 he amour, o.
$7i,""n. and $%.2i3.44 in thrift stamps.
The ;abulAtrd statement follows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-19
81. 100 iG7. $%."i-.4i
Store Wood and Coal
Is Advice Of Barnes

Store coal in IN" summer tim"" Thai
Is ~" 1.ili,." thar Ii~. r,,i 'niIHi fV"l nG
min!~ ;rntIun - giving 'HISriiu'.iS III
Various states. j. Walter Enrn"s: fact
niInnlSI rnlur ui Nest N!rGiulu IL en-
phaS iHIuE iIt', n".'d - STEERING at fuel icy
M"Xt winter hat Hdr"r1,r~ ii,H storing "t
wood morn than the storing -: coal. Mr..
Barnes alv!CcS iudi'a'rs thIt There -
every reason l." tn'i''rn''' = iu"l short
az" u"Al i"ni. tina; rhIj"undS arr N
er,.'h SHAPE lhlt transportation - 'NHi
~ I",ur t.. !.r = leading question far
snItl.. linn. IL ..nlIIr-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-19
Bracey May Go On Trial
For Second Alleged Offense

Smith II. Bracey. convicted gold
mine operator. is fighting for his lib.
rrtv in criminal court. 4 second trial
on additional indictments OF Brac"r
WAS stayed by hab"as corpus proceed
ingS for hearing next Tuesday evening.
Counsel for Bracey seek 20 liberate
him from jail and prosecution on the
grounds that the :-ate tried Bracey
illegally after his cas-" had been passed
over NOR than three terms or court.
at The instance OF the state.
When criminal court convened yes.
tcrday morning the second trial was
commenced. a writ of habeas corpus
was made and judge Hcrvey Issued a
writing directing tho sheriff 10 bring
Rraccv from Jail. on Tuesday evening.
for investigation of Tho case.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-19
ST. CLAIRSVILLE
Court Entries.

Merle Kin"m"nd W. Industrial Com
mission If Ohio. Settled.
T. H. ii'llcs. treasurer, vs.. Harry
HorktuS Court finds tssue In FAVOR ~
plaintiff and assesses the amount dU" !"
plaintiff from defendant NJ ri" sum "f
si13.63 Judgment IN favor .! plaintiff
Ter said sum
{. Ii. Mariin VS.. W. ". Wilson 1T al.
Partition. Sal" confirmed
Mary lane Davis rs. Edgar Berry 81
al Money. Defendants In open court
offered in writIn. - confess Judgment
in tins action In favor OF plaintiff for
SlH3j.?A and costs {" date. rlaIutiT APP
7.arcd N court ami refused 10 accept
said ":tcr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-19
Gen. T. W. Sibley.

ROCKFORD. H.. Feb. 1s.-Brigadi"r
General Frederick w Sibley for many
wears a leading cavalry officer who took
part i'm the early Indian campaigns and
later IN the Spanish American war Is
dead ut The base hospital at Camp
Grant. Death was due TO pernlcioua
n7lamia. General Siblcy who was nj on"
time commandment at the military aca-
denny at West Point. came to Camp;
Grant from the Mayo hospital M
Rochester. Mimi. where he had under
gone treatment. General Sibley was 'O
wears Of age.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-19
BELLAIRE:


The repor; o. ia" Voting W"atr7s
Christian AsSorIatiuu dr!t" 10: WAR
funds in Rellare WAS &on:pisted I"St-r-
dav By the ioc;, committee which taxes
pleasure In announcing the rrS"'. OK
rho campaign. NJ subscriptions from
cornpra,;ons were received. mo- rom
men, with nut few cN""ptt"rs ;;Ar
Reliaire the only town IA IN" c"untr! 20
conduct an fxcluSiN" wo'uanS "r'F".
The committee desires I" THANK Al,
those WHO contributed |" -" '"fH sra
esnectallv those who '"HtriSift ~
making the campaign success. f"l-
lowing IS -" report. which has n~e'
complied H. he c''y chairman. MISS
Ella I.azure and tn: treasurer 'H'"'
Allie sma.l'y: ,.o
Amount Subscribed by men. s't-'"'
W-uneu r,up'oy"s %: -" i"uNt'
Glass works. Novelty AZ! Enterprise
cnar.r!rc plants. s9c.@o.
Tc,ephone operators. $50.
.reachers OF Rose NIL Centr'" anu
Etrst Va-.' Buildings. $50
women of the United safes 'an'''''
sl25o. .,oso
Total amount collected $i.9''.'<'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-19
OBrien Funeral.

II" E.;n.rL' oi A.i:h"n? - Ericn. who
lIcd FRIDAY Il: has n"i..r on Guernsey
street. W. ak" place his morning
Si..rN ices viii be coniucrAd ut st johns
.ilur,h Il: ? O'clock. T';cr'W"u. Will De
in Mt Calvary C"rn.' "-T.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-19
mr.. 1,loyd Mckinney.

Rt'RNSVILl.E. ". Va. Feb. lS.-Dr.
Lloyd Mckinney. Of this city. widely
known az 4 Baltimore and Ohio ta;I-
road company surgeon. died here 'o'a!.
aged 90 years. following an attack az
fever. \ widow and several children
survive.