davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09
-. >. Men in Canadian List.

OTTAWA, July s.-The following Amer
lean names appear In to-day's overseas
casualty list: Died. Capt, F. II. Elliott.
Roslindale. Mass. wounded. + 7. Hulett.
Elk Creek, Cal. ]. Flynn, st. Paul,
MINI; n. G.. Collins. Kingsley. Iowa
{ A. Dixon Syracuse. y. Y. A. Demers,
New Bedford. Mass. NJ J. McHRll. III
Charles street, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09
Authoritative Get. Ten Years.

Stephen Binder. Brooklyn butcher.
who was convicted of attempting to
cause characterization and mutiny in the
armed forces of the United States by
writing and publishing book he called
Light and Truth" was sentenced yes
terday to serve ten years in the Federal
penitentiary at Atlanta by Judge Garvin
OF the United States court. Binder re-
ceived the sentence smilihgly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09
ss44, 900 In N. Y. U. War Fund.

Alumni and students Of New York
University. who are raising a $500. 0oO
war emergency fund for the university
carried the total TO $244,S00 at a dinner
in the Arkwright Club last night. Rep.
resentatives of the seven professional
schools OF the university were present
Gustayus A. Rogers chairman Of the
law alumni organization. presided
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09
BIG FLOODS IN GERMANY.
Damage to Crops and Property
Losses Result From storm.

to-day report severe foods following a
sudden heavy rainfall in many parts of
Germany. Serious damage 10 crops and
loss Of property are reported from sew
oral districts.
A telegram from Salzburg states that
the main roads in that section are under
water. but traffic is being maintained by
means OF boats.
A bridge over the River Salzach has
been carried away. A large amount OF
timber has been lost at Hallein Heavy
damage to crops is reported in the Lake
Traun district, and the damage is espe-
clally serious around Lake Mond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09
72 MORE AMERICANS
HELD BY GERMANS
War Department Gives Add
tional List of Prisoners
in Enemy Camps.
TAKEN EARLY THIS YEAR
Sixty-two From New England
states: Twcnty-one From
New Haven.
TAKEN EARLY THIS YEAR

WASHINGTON. July S.--The names OF
seventy-two additional American SOL
dlers held in prison camps in Germany
were announced tonight by the War
Department. The addresses of two OF
The men were not given. Sixty-two of
Inc other seventy were from New Eng
land states. with twenty-one from New
Haven, Conn
II was assumed that the New Eng
land men were taken prisoner in the
heavy hGhtiny in which units from that
section we're engaged early in the pres
pnt year
rho men. their addresses and the
known camps in which they are held.
follows
CAMP LIMBURG.
Corpornls.
BIyANOsKI. LEO H.. Terryviile. Conn.
CoLEMAN. LANES r., New Haven, Conn.
CONGELTON. LEROY F.. Philade lphia
Privates
RissON. ANGELO. Bristol. Conn.
BERNARD. LEON s., Hopkinton. Mass
ikENNAN, JAMES Cambridge. Mass.
BiTIsR. FRANK, New Haven. Conn.
cShIiSGs. HERBERf. New Haven. conn
toTCH, LORY NJ. New Milford. Conn.
B i,n, SosETH: New MiifoId: Conn:
GARAND: albert, Johnsburs, VI.
G6E KHWAN 81 csr's S.w Ma .v.,
GOODWIN. JAMES Everett. Mass.
NIGER: FRED, Prospect: Conn.
htFkiN' Harry NJ" eP ProV iSen: com Ri
LYNCH, BERNARD T.. 5iS Forty-sixth
Me- IoMS Ii H'g H sss haven
MsSHMARA. JOSEPH NJ. New Haven.
MtRKiE. CLIFFORD ". New Haven,
MARION. HUGH r. Norwaik. Conn. =
MANNARD. ALBERT JAMES. Ne~
MoSsoS, CHARLES. New Haven. Conn.
Olson. EDWARD A., Bristol. Conn.
PETocHELLl, JAMES e, Providence
otIHNS. WILLIAM L.. swampsco,;
READY. AUSTIN NJ. s.S Custer avenue.
FiEDEL. CLARENCE H.. Brl.to,. Conn.
ROWE. DASCoMB, Barnet. VI.
SAMAk, JOHN, Kovel, Russin.
ToRoK. STEPHEN J.. Darien. Conn.
MALi; PATRICK, New Haven. Conn.
CAMP HAMMELLBURG.
Corporals.
ANDREWS, WARREN G.. Roxbury, Mass
ShsAriSI. SosEFH. ii fG saes%. ; s: street.
Brooklyn.
WATERS. NELSON r., New Haven, Conn.
Privates.
CLARK, EDWARD F., ColiinsviIle. Conn.
TRESCH, ERNEST L.. Sew Haven, Conn.
HEON. ARTHUR, Johusburg. VI.
lEMIUX, WILLIAM r.. Middletown.
rErERsON. PAUL l.. MlddI.town: Conn.
Sweeney. DESSIE T.. New Haven.
rao%PsoN. WARREN E.. Portland.
WEBB, HOWARD n, An.onia. Conn.
WOLF, WALTER s., New Bedford Mass
zIEGRA. LOUIS F.. Deep River, Conn.
CAMP DARMsTADT.
DAMON. FRANK j.. Boston;
HARNEY, RALPH: Birmingham Mass
fAcoTkcfvRE. RoTAL j.. Meriden.
LEE. ERIC E.. Providence. r.,
Privates.
SSkIEG266 N SsSkGE q Ey WXtss Ms
TIEMAN. CARLISLE Dayton, Ky.
CAMP GIEsEN.
Private.
NELSON. WILLIAM c.. wenstchee. wash.
CAMP UNKNOWN.
PHvates.
MURRAY. EDWARD j.. southington.
Conn.
PENDA, ANTHONY L., Bristol, Conn.
Rank not Given.
GUZZIPOLI, BATTIsTE. Springfield. Conn.
Lieut. James c. Ashengen. an aviator
Of the American Expeditionary Forces,
fas been informed in Switzerland. The
War Department announced to-nigf I
that the officer was forced to land in
swiss territory June Is. because he ran
out OF gasolene. Lieut.. Ashengen's home
IS at 1923 Albion avenue, Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09
The Nations Honor Roll.

WAsHINGroN. July s.--The army cas-
usfty list contained to-day hfty names,
as follows:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Cook.
CROUCH. WALTER L.. Elmdale. Kan.
Pri,ase~
A;.IlEEWiCH, G. Hamtramck. Mich.
EAST. II. W. Magnolia. Miss.
LACE. A., Franklin. La.
ST1LLtt l. T. .wibaux. Mont.
WRIGHT, NJ. q. Augusta, ia.
DIED FROM WOUNDS.
SerEeants.
GS,AsTIGLIoNE.. G.. Sac Pauio Brazil
WOOD. X. A.. Highlands. \. ).
lENco. cARMISE' c Central Rutland. VI.
Pri,ates.
CHATHAM. L. A., Bath, Mont
Gill. NJ, Hamtramck, Mich
HAIR; N. v. Early. la.
MILLER z. j., Alton, III.
SCHULZ. J. H.. II Howard st., Newark.
SPIDER, T. G.. Ravenscroft, Tenn.
s rkYhoR w. 4. f. H. b hiSyroS,, ~ u.
VAUTRAiN. A. F.. New Orleans.
DIED FROM ACCIDENTS AND OTHER
CAUSES.
Privates.
BOOTH, J. H.; Montclair. n. }.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Sergeants.
CROW. J., E., Raleigh. y. c.
WHITE W. w, Houghton, .AlIeh.------
STCBBLEFlELp 8. O., Rosenberg, Ter.
Corporals.
ANDERSON. T. W, Roxbury. Mass
BRANTLEY, c. r.. Georgetown, s. c.
DUNCAN, j.. Old Orchard. Me.
TzWlLSoN. J. E, New London, y. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09
D..ert.r Gets Fifteen Years.

ArER, Mass. July s.--walter L., Mer-
r!ll OF woonsocket. r. l., soldier at
Camp Devens. convicted OF brsakipg out
OF the guardhouss and desertion. was
sentenced to-day TO fifteen year term
in.ths Federal prison In Atlanta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09
SPANISH GRIP SEXES SWISS.
Epidemic Spreads Rapidly
Deaths Among Interned British.

BERNE. July S.-An epidemic of Span
ish grip has invaded Switzerland and
is spreading rapidly, attacking particu-
larly persons under 40 years OF age.
Several deaths have occurred among
informed British prisoners at Chateau
Dex. and a military doctor at Soieure
has died from the grip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09
r.rry Euplo.ion KiIIs 8 Men.

FRxNxyoRr, Mich, July s.--Thres men
were killed and two seriously scaided IN
an explosion OF q steam pipe on an Ann
Arbor car ferry here to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09
Enemy Forces Attempt Raid.

In the same region raid was at
tempted by the enemy at 3 O'Clock in the
morning A party of forty men, sun
ported by automatic rife fire, approached
our wire and threw a large number of
grenades, None OF the Erenades reached
our trenches. Our machine gun and
automatic rifle fire. and particularly the
thanking fire OF one OF our machine guns.
forced the party to withdraw. Our artil-
lery cooperated in forcing the with
drawal. Our own patrols operated this
night without incident.
On the night of July . TO July 8 no
German patrol approached our lines. but
one of his parties, consisting of about
twenty-five men. was encountered and
driven back by one OF our patrols. Our
own patrols, numbering four. carried
out very useful reconna issance work. on
the night of July 3 to July our own
patrols were again very successful in
investigating the German positions,
while a German patrol, which APP
preached our trenches and threw
grenades, was driven Off by our rife and
grenade fire. During these days the
German artillery was exceptionally in
active, its fire being very light and
scattered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09
Foe Machine Guns Active.

The enemy's machine guns. on the
other hand. were decidedly active. espe-
cially on the night Of July to July 3,
when some of his guns fred at intervals
during the whole night and others de-
livered strong bursts from time to time.
The German planes showed moderate
activity OH July =, but almost none on
the two succeeding days. There was
nothing unusual in the circulation in the
German rear areas nor in the works OBJ
served there. Red, green and white
flares, with rockets 'of the same colors.
appeared frequently during the nights,
In Lorraine between July 3 and July
4 our own troops furnished most OF
whatever activity there was to report.
Our batteries heavily shelled the posi-
tons Of the enemy. while his executed
only light and scattered fire in reply.
On the other hand the German machine
gun fire. which had shown marked in
crease over the preceding day. again
doubled In intensity. originating from
around DomeTe, Montigny. Neuviller
Bots des Hates. Montreux and others OF
his advanced positions
Patrolling activity was marked on
both sides, Our own parties securcd
much valuable information and returned
safely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09

Loci. J. r., Chiuicothe. o.
STEVENS, ,. r.. Gerry. y. Y.
Privates.
BARTLETT. W. Pottsville, Pa.
COMES, T., Hamilton, o.
FRENf, s.. East Boston Mass.
HAZE ]. z. Hansford. Tex.
HHEESSKETT, {. NJ; Center, y. D.
KH0IRi; G.. A.. Torrington. Conn.
kREcH r; Portage. WIS.
PA ,o,SSE" R =" ,r IL s.s n.t Conn.
PCGH. W. j.. Scranton. pa.
ROSE. F. G. Coatesvilie, Pa
sTILLITANo. j., Haverhtl, Mass
TC LLEsoN. J., waldron. Ark.
TOWNSEND. F.. H. panvilie. Ala.
MtAf l.. seattle
yOUNG, +. VI. Eimhur.t. y. Y.
PRISONERS PREyIOUsLy REPORTED
MISSINO.
Corpornls.
CH!TTY, r. W. New Haven, Conn.
DAMoM, F. j., Brookline. Mass.
iSp.
MCNAMARA. J. VI. New Haven. Conn.
Privates.
BERNARD, l.. s., Hopkinton. Mass.
BRIGHTMAN. R, A.. Fall River. Mass.
co oHkH f. j. cG f S.M Aa Gs%n Conn.,
COLIINGs, H., Norwalk. Conn.
P RfIiGTT n f.; New w. Haven M Gc.n.
GoLRiCK, J. C., New Haven. Conn.
KENNY, {, b.; NoIwalk. Conn;
SS stn E. T. IT, M 10 bT ts,S .s p E
Olson. =. A.. Bri.toi. Conn.
R siGhst {. H. :. pEi:.o %.T conn. r.
TlEMAN. C., Dayton, Ky.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-28
NEWS BRIEFS

Suit Disnissed-Judge Robert NJ.
Addleman. in the Circuit court, ycSter-
day morning dismissed tho suit styled
T. H. Patten vs. c. Ward Richer. on
the ground that the suit was ont OF The
Jurisdiction OF the court. Tho su /
was brought as the result Of i dispute
over some coal land.
Yost Law Case-The case Of tho
State VS.. Mike Tusina. an old iost
law case, is set for hearing in Crlmi-
nal court to-day. but 1t is doubtful if
1t will be reached. II is one Of the
last Yost law cases Of the term. Pres
ent indications are that III" present
week will sec the adjournment of the
present term Of Criminal court.
Auto Theft case-Host orday morn
ing in Criminal court Judge Robinson
set the trial of George Norgas and
o. a. Statler. which was 10 have hrCn
I'D Yesterday. for hearing July 10Th.
The case was held over because of the
Gardner trial.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-28
2,1O0 West Virginians
Arrive at Camp Lee

CAMP LEE. Va. May 21.-Alth"uGh
within another week there Will he t2.""n
Oh,oans NJ th;S camp rs members ~
the Thtr,y-Srvcnth division. FrnasyIva-
MIA sill maintains supremacy IN num-
hers !; on" tInl" :" r"r r''G' az n"
men er"m ;h:S cnptorn!cH' w"r" ;r"iH
the KevS;rne state. and urtIl tn" arrival
Of the National ';ua-d Un't Pennsylvania
was 4 good way II tt.c lead.
The" are now n the ""T"i hriSad"
1.nnh p-onsylrauianS. AN! Tonight ~"
first "t o 40" Eeunsylvan!anS will begin
TO arriv" as tka, states Iu":n IN M
camr Twanty-"n" hundred W"S' Nir-
s.nlarS arrived Surda:. while ga" NiT-
elnlans arrived. Their" ar" ;i.?32 draft
ees in the prcscn; m"vcmcn: from the
.hr.e states.
Ir addition 81 thu foregoing, S"Ir''-
tlves. 1."nn s"ltis:S VIII h.: f"T~aru"u
20 .hiS amp as -sria""m"n; troops
fror? various can:pnm"nrs N thiS $40
sion q: HI country. TE.<c mon VII ~:
.sed rr.H;a-.i: - rs :C.- n. ih:fty-
sevca:h ONO G:v.sf"0 20. tII "ar
strength. An :t.H rot needed 10y t7;S
d!ris!oa V.ll b. placed n ;hc replace
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-28
Husband in Custody
While Authorities
Investigate Murder
Surcinl pisratch to The lntrllIEcnccr.

Special Dispatch u The lntcllIEcnccr'
WEIRTON ". Va. May ",.--Th" dral
body -: Mrs Rose herman. ~. wife OIL
Stephen Herman. steel worker. was
found In riump Of bushes about II
quarter Of mi, from their home Il;
South Wcirton a, t o'clock this evening.
with her head badly battered md other
marks Of violence on her body.
All iron club was found hearty covered
with blood herman was detained pend
Ing in investigation. TIL" body was
found by the wuman's husband after an
ali-day search. following the strange dis
appearance from her home. SHE left to
drive in tho cows about 3 o'clock Sunday
evening. and II" clue as IT, her where
abcuts was obtained until the husband
and Il companion found the body in
clump Of bushes on the hilltop.
The head ana face were disfigured. Her
clothing horc evidence Of IA struggle. Her
husband claims innocence. The case is
on. Of the most mysterious Weirton
authorities ever had t" d"a! with. At
cnrdlnS to Wr:rtun officials. Mrs. Her
man was To have become a mother IN Il
few days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-28
GOVERNOR JOHN J. C0RNNELL To
SPEAK At RED CROSS NEE TING

from tho upper panhandle thar he de-
cIr!cd tina. h, would tax" Il .rip up AMI
give 4 little word of encourage mcat ~
Inc boys who have done 50 mitch IL ru:
The nIg dr!y" over IN" top Nothing Will
H." lrfl unGunr TO makr tho affair
grand success and tonight Will tell III"
Ia!c, and II is hoped that II Will hc i
rcnl talr II good things ana that II will
show that ohio county anh Wheeling
have more than given their uu"'a Ia L."
;tld "E lhc boys VIII" arc giving their
lives for the freedom "f the world anu
mankind.
MI team captains are urged hy ;hc
executive committee Of the campaign /"
tile their r, ports not later rhan Noon
! tm-dHy. If possible. :" the totals may
l." announced Tonight. 'thrr teams
y.; reporting Will ho credited with work
turned IN lhl"r. h"W"r'r.
'rh, rN,"'if'N" committee ais urges
thr wrincn workers wear th"!r full uni-
, terms "r III" r Eula;i"m type. y Sp''-
,.,al srcIIon ii seas has been reserved
for ihcSr workers.
! The program Tor tn" evening Will hc
H. !"l'"wS:
MuuJ';Ua! band" America"
Cha;rnan--J. j. Holloway. chairman
irNct utIvr committee.
+ Inv"cnt.nn--.Nr Reverend -. H.
M"y".
, S:uglmg h% auhlrncr--"nvcr There"
lrh by Mrs. Elsa GundlinE-pusa. ac-
, crmpnnI'd by mwn"ii'li hInd.
Final rcpnr, Of t"a-;%--'i. -. Magic.
chairman raIhraIrn committee.
! Announcement Of total suhsrript ions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-28
treasurer executive

Howard llIzlCit. treasurer executive
committees.
Announcement Of funds available TOT
local chapter work.. J. Holloway.
H.spnns" tor Red Cross chnpter--C.
\. Rrh1rsnn. president local chapter.
Snlo-"WHrn ;hc lioys Come Home.
Mrs. ELSA CiundlInG DuSa. accompanied
by Miss Jessie Wolfe.
Address. ~ Tribute TO tho Boy Scouts
nf America" --.tiovcrnor Jno. J. Corn
we'll.
Singing by the nu1i"nrc-"Star
Sranr.cd Tanner" led by Mrs. Elsa
GundlinE-DuGa, ccompanicd by Munic-
ipal hand.
Municipal bandits a Long Way 10
Tlpprrary."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-28

mrnt battalion. The transfer OF '.'h"
members Of the depot brigade. prlnci-
pal!y Pcnnsylvanlans. INT" the Ihrr'F-
seventh division was begun to-day.
Hundreds OF mon WITHIN the canton
rrcut were affected 10y an order lSSCcu
To-day .nstrurtinr that. 50 Tar rs prAc-
;icahlr &prria! duty work Will nc per
formed hH NON declared t'y c"iif'l"n!
authority unfit for overseas '-rFlrr'
l:rlcad.. and Svparat" uni c"mii"tNo-
"rs viii r"anrt l" division h""Ituar''tS
h.. next "Wednesday he names al AN
men vii" hai" not h"'r u"'larci uh'''
FOR overseas ScrriC" and ar" sun on
Src..,,l ,i,I:v .,utStl," lhrIr ORGANIZATIONS,
.rr,,h,.r with .k,. LIS, nf nHtr"S at the
r,,,n unfit for s"r"icr Who. they behave
could fiji these places.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-28
POLICE P|CKUPS

Yesterday was quite slow doyfn
police circles for circus day. OnlyrkWo
offenders were hauled in up to mid
night last evening. one plain drYnk
and the other traffic violator. Dan
Paxton. Il plain drunk was picked up, ny
Officer Flcisncr. and will face his honor
this morning. Bolck Stankiesiz was
picked IN by Officer Gchring for vio-
laiins section 90 Of the traffic ofdt-
nance. which deals with the parking. Ok
cars. GchrinG stated Stankiesiz al
lowed his car To remain standing below
Fourteenth IN Market street for two
hours He put up for his appearance
before the judge this morning. W.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-28
CAPITAL NEWS

CHARLESTON. W Va. May 81
Charters were ISSUED To-day by IN" Sec
rotary Of State TO the following cor
porations:
Huntington .irtIcal Company. HUNT
ingtnn, 10 operate Il general "rll"al
business: capital stock. $a.hu": irr"ri"r-
atnrs. Lake folan. G.. \. EcInr. !. l..
Duncan. T.. NJ. l'oau and w. j. Wifi. all
OF Huntington.
Ohio Valley Invrs,m"n, Company. "I
Huntington. rHri'rl stock. Si".""": M
c.urpurn;"rs. Richlanh St'rn. linrN"H :.
Taylor F. f. Slack. ';"urr" |. Neal and
l.. T Monarch. all rf Huntington.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-28
Golfers Meet to Be
Held Here Saturday
Postponed Event Of Country Club VIII
Be Held Day Following
Scheduled Tine.

In accordance with the wishes ot tho
President nF Ii" United states. tn"
Country club golf iomrnanrr; scheduled
for i,,".nrn,l"n ray has h""n sci for sax
irdny: Juno |. arh the meet is expected
L. prov, worry popular.
This announcement meets with general
mrpr"val and nil appreciate the stand
tho popular club has taken in setting
aside tins day Of peace and fasting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-28
At
STATE UNIVERSITY
NOW IS SHORTENED

Special nrSrn;ch TO The lntcllig"nc"r.
MOEGA\TOWN. ". VA. May IL
President Tr",t"r announced to-day Il
drastic change IN West Virginia unirrr-
sity commence m"ut program. whereby
all the usual turunliI!rS IF former years
Veil h. fur"eUnc ,Xc"2; cninli'nceincNt
proper and tn" anu':al play by the l'ra-
ma tic club Not rniy tins. hut iii" dat"
Of commencement. originally set for June
l." will Im moved forward to luns !.
This change comes; ahuu, through cX-
:rcnrlns nf The wiz situation. Eirrc than
wo-, thirds If ia" male members Of the
cias. berg already IN the ser
wee. The haCralaurratc sermon. alumni
baseball game and other features nf past
commencement; arc. done away with by
tp-.lay'S action.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-28
Humane Officer Wants ::
Homes For State Wards

Humane Officer Sheldon Joseph, an
nounced yesterday. that he had three
state wards that nc desired to find homes
for. Two of them are girls. aged 9 and
IL. while the other is a lively little A.
ycar-old hoy. either Of which would
make 4 fit companion for some elderly
person. or any family without children.
who wants 10 brighten up their home.
They can he secured by making applf:
cation TO the humane officer. 49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-28
D1SLoYALTY CHARGE.

Sr.cIal Dispatch Ia IN" ln"lii@"nr"r.
TN1RMnNT. ". Va. May 2'.--l.nh-
ran! r;urr"w- aged 30. i farmer l:vin:'
,w.iv.. miles from tn" 'itE waS arrested
to-day hy d"rL;y UritcU States mar
shals. charged with disloyalty X ~
SAID Carlow remarked public fr"si-
der, Wilson WAS a traitor. SECRETARY VIC
N,rn = Wall SIRE: :u"k'" and judge
Hammond. Of .hr Local '!r"r:; court. Il
R..h.l VIII" should :" drur"m"d IA; ar
;cyrl, Taken 'f"r' Commissioner Kirby
Carlow CAV" h"rd for his appearance at
he federal court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-28
EIGHT ARE FINED
IN POLICE COURT

\ busy session OF police court was
held yesterday morning. Andy Niece,
picked up hy Nuu on an assault charge.
was fined 81 and costs charles Stovich
and Frank uhrnck. picked up 10y Iilnr Oh
n diSordcriy charge. was up and SioNlch
WIS tLnrd So while OheoCh WAS dismiss
cd T.. II. hurley. up on Il drunk charge.
drew ono and costs. George Evans. up
IN 4 drunk charge. was assessed 81 and
costs. Muse kcllar. drunk. was fined 81
and costs. James Long. drunk. was
soaked 81 and costs. Ralph Earuc WAS
up for contempt Ut court for failing Ia
appear as a witness. but lac stated that
the clocks at home were wrong and he
WIS dismissed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-28

Moro than lnn nIIn.r- in th" tHIrr"uL
r.;l l"ld will TAX" lh" examination I"
t,. LcId her" tn-runrr"w. Wednesday ana
.rhurs.Iny for the selection az Im'.n uunh-
hcd l. fiji the positions "f MN" f"rrnAn
and fire l,uN. thI"r W i, lirHIh'r-
man Of Tn" Statr department - INNS.
and others lief, To-day fer Faru."tt
wllrrr tests Will h. made.
Other examinations viii h'' held "a
rhnmus Trucker count. Jun" !. :. and
f. Nom, Hop. f'ayrtt" county. juno ~.
- and l.; WEIGH. Mcdowell county,
June Is. - and %: Logan. Logan c"Wn-
Is, June o5. &c and -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-28
river NEWS

The stage nj Tn" wharf last "v"ninS
was IL fec; inches ami =; III" Mo
Mcchcn dam there Whs II stag" "l IL i'".i
inches ard stationary r"p'rinl Tn"
rIs" was stopped Saturday nIi;h' and
NOR" Is; expected nTln:: /" the r"iIiS.
Thrr', were tvs" arrivals Yesterday.
th. Milton. rnr.Iur ~ n'"'t rom Mate
Ir"raS. aui IN" Dunbar. whm'h arrived
;buut ! n'Clnrk frnri Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-28
Cn1linensatinN NcHS.

S"w elections IL rrnt""Il"n unh'r TN"
wurkmru'S compensation fund arpr''N'd
to-day included John Y. llrtc, coal nun
ing, Of t'aIrlnnnt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-19
Childen's Day at TS
ST. PharOah's Run

The Methodist and Christian Sunday
schools observed ChildrOn's Day by
giving an appropriate program sun
day night. July Z. al the ". p church,
South. Pharoshs Run The following
program was given:
Song. America" by choir; prayer;
song. my Ligh; and Sons"
recitation. Welcome" Monte Mus.
grave: song. Just Before the Battle.
Mother" By class: recitation. "When
Jesus Was Little Child" orval
Nicely: recitation. The Savior and the
Children. Johnny Google: recitation.
when We Crow Big" Junior Mus
grave; Welcome to Cradle Rollers"
by three girls; song. Heavens Har
vest Home by choir.
"A Floral Cross" by twelve boys
and girls: recitation. What Jesus
Thinks" Reya Belle Nicely: recitation.
God Needs the Children" Pear,
Smith: recitation, Mother Hearts in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-19
3: CoNFESSIONS OF "A WIFE ::

to recover, bat found myself wishing
that when Barclay Sill came back he
would say, Here you are. Mrs. School
Teacher As the thought came to me
I shivered. and Immediately felt q soft
wrap put over my shoulders.
you are cold or not we'll" asserted
Jim.
How did you know | was in this
secluded place. JIM"
Il was watching you dance with Sill.
saw him bring you here and | thought
you looked pale. and ] went for your
wrap. that you might 20 directly home
IL YOU cared 20 do so"
Il am not III. but only waited for
Mt sin 20 bring me glass OF water. "
Jim bowed and slipped away before
| could thank him for the wrap.
when Jim put my wrap in my hands
was very glad. forgot for a mo-
ment all about the time. the place or
Barclay Sill. just wanted 10 get
Monochrome 20 Dick.
For a moment ! forgot everything
brit that voice that rang In my ears
calling me the name MRS. School
Teacher" which I had never heard