davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-24

and 1856 pounds. Capt. John Griffith,
athletic director, is determined to have
l., large crowd at the "Packey' McFar-
1andMike Gibbons boxing bout. He
appointed Roland G. McCurdy, a show
man of twenty years experience, as
director of the meet. McCurdy will
AXE active charge Of the ticket sale
and the promotion of the meet, the
proceeds Of which go into the athletic
fund of the two camps. Captain Grit
18th says the bout and the boxing tour
-'ament must bring the camps 100000.
That amount will not equip all Of the
soldiers with athletic supplies, but it
will help the situation materially.
More Men Coming.
Another draft has been ordered, the
selected men to report between May
list and 10th Iowa will contribute
1910, Minnesota 1925, North Dakota
|I41 and that part of illinois in this
|cartonnent zone 612. The Iowa men
will be sent to Jefferson Barracks at
st. Louis. Minnesota and North Da-
kota will come to Camp Dodge and
Illinois will send her quota to Jeffer-
son Barracks. The men from the pre-
vious draft will begin to arrive at
Camp Dodge April 26th. There is plcn'
ty of room because OF the large num-
bcr of men distributed among other
environments the past three weeks. The
same provision as that in the previous
draft, eXempting men assidnously and
completely engaged in agriculture, is
contained III the new call. Wide vari-
ancc in the percentage Of total draft
registrants put in class one by draft
boards has caused an official inquiry
calling for detailed reasons for such
classification. This inquiry is being
wade by Adjutant General Logan on
instructions received from the provost
MARSHAL general. Just why some coun-
les should place such small per
con: of its men in class one is what
i'he officials want to find out, although
= is recognized that in some districts
he percentage Of married men and
aliens is larger than in others.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-24
CONGRESSMAN WOODS RECORD

The Summit, representing more than
u 900 votes in Winnebago and Han
cock counties. demands OF Mr.. Frank
Woods an explanation of his votes on
War Measures as indicated by the re-
cords. The people Of the big Tenth
want to know, Mr.. Woods, why you
have from time to time voted as you
have upon these measures, and why, on
the whole, your record is so unAmeri-
can?
March 80, 1916: Measure of Nation.
al Defense Amendment known as the
Kahn Amendment providing for the
increase of the army. Woods of Iowa
voted No. House file 1886, Ccngrcs.
:ional Record. 6ith Congress. $3.50
May 8. 1916: Measure of National
Defense. Amendment House file 12I66
Gil Army reorganization increasing
standing army to 100000. Woods Of
Iowa voted No. Congressional Record
Gath Congress $3.50
May s. 1916: Volunteer Army House
lille authorizing president to organize,
maintain and train volunteer army lu'
der proper regulations. Woods OF Iowa
voted No. House file 1906, Congress.
to raise revenue by means OF excess
siOnal Record, 6ith Congress, SAIL
Feb. l, 1917: Revenue Bill 20513. Bill
profit tax, income tax and other taxes.
Woods of Iowa voted No, Congress.
sicnal Record. Gath Congress $3.50.
April 5, 1917: Resolution Of War; dc.
c.aring state of war existing between
the United States and Germany. Woods
OF Iowa voted No. Congressional &c.
cord, G5th Congress, pages 2i2-2A".
May 4. 1917: Espionage Act. provid
ing for right to arrest and punishment
Of persons giving aid to enemy. House
resolution No. 291 Woods OF Iowa vot-
ed No. Congressional Record, Goth
Congress 1882.
June I, 1917: Revenue Bill carrying
appropriation necessary for naval sup
port for site to equip and train navy
recruits. Woods Of Iowa voted No.
House resolutions. No. 1871. Con-
gressional Record, G5th Congress 1886.
Certified by al official lib"arianD
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-24
L. Congressn'an Woods Loyal?

On another page of the Summit is
-,rintcd the record Congressman Frank
p. Woods has made upon the war
questions that have come before him
'~r his vote This record is indisput.
able. 1t stands for what Woods APP
parantly believes is the sentiment of
the big Tenth district, or he must ac-
the district. His record for the past
Two years has been one that should
have been explained with each vote
recorded and yet during that time not
p single explanation has he offered.
Taking his record for the past twenty
five mouths few men would have the
nerve to come before the people and
ask that he be returned to Congress
continue his silence and misrepre-
sentation of the district. We do not
believe that there is very much senti-
.nent here in Iowa that is represented
=, the votes recorded unless 1t is in
Liberty" township in Hancock county
where some ninety pro-Germans have
protested against changing the name
of that township from German to
81 liberty" A congressman with such
a record will not need to explain to
those people, but here in Winnebago
county, where we raise $20,O9N funds
for Red Cross work, the people are not
going to take the record in silence and
give their approval of it next. June
Forest City Summit.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-24
+ + ! + + ! : = = \ = : + :: 4
BUCK GROVE ITEMS

Louie Retman of Denison transacted
business in Buck Grove Monday.
Mrs. Less Sullivan of Denver, Colo,
is visiting Mrs. Joe Shulde for few
days.
The dance given at the hall We'd
nesday evening by Mr.. Carstens, Err
nest Stegeman and Henry Asmus was
a very pleasant social affair and all
present had good time.
Joe BOgler left Fri Y for few days
visit with his paren in Missouri, be-
fore leaving for til army as he is
among those to go this week.
Tom Finnigan of Dedtam, spent
Sunday with his father, J J. Finnigan
and family.
Miss Marie Flynn was Il Ute visitor
over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Moflit, and son,
Rex, of DenisOn, with Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Mcbride, of Defiance, were visit
Ors at the Hemphill home Sunday.
Andrew Anderson was Il Sioux City
visitor Sunday.
Red Cross soon to start Junior
League which will be Sunday school
auxiliary of the American Red Cross
IL Is uOpCu tlldL al lUC IcOCIlcIS illu
sch GLARS will take an active interest
in the movement and do what they
can to make it success.
There will be no meeting of the Red
Cross here this week as there is no
work prepared owing to the inability
to get supplies.
Henry Asmus has bought the Gredcr
>roperty here in town from Henry Di-
der, who purchased it a short time ago.
Mrs. Geo. Hester who has been quite
i'll for over a week was able to sit up
q very little Sunday. Mrs. ,Munsey
of Dow City, has been taking care
of her.
Paul Schoening is busy reshingling
his house and otherwise improving his
town property.
Mr.. Anderson has not yet decided
what he will do. 1t is hoped he will
reopen the hotel and restaurant. as
such q place Is badly needed here and
he thoroughly understands the bust
ness and would be interested in run
ming it right
Mrs. Neubaum has entirely recover
ed from her sick spell and able to be
out again.
Don't forget to buy Trift Stamps and
War Savings Stamps at the post Office
and help win the war.
Mrs. Bonney is indebted to Mrs.
Hemphill for handsome fern which
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-24
CAMP DODGE OFFICER IS OUT
CONTINUED From Page One)

SUCCESSOR to the training school COM
randant. to take charge OF the lOurtn
school. Indications are that Lieut.. Col.
!. d. Hall will be chosen.
Civil Sanitary Zone Near Camp is
Enlarged.
The civil sanitary zone about Camp
Dodge has been enlarged. When the
z5ne was first established in July it
comprised the townships of Madison,
Jefferson, Webster, Crocker and Say
lor. all in Polk county. The board
US discovered that the township OF
Des Noines in Dallas county. which
nd Joins Madison township CT the west.
has several mining camps which are
n an ;lnsaritary condition. The zone
wa3 extended 10 include that town
hin.
This means that every privy in that
owlship will be condemned and otlr-
rs substituted built upon Il plan APP
proved by the government. 1t means
that manure will not be permitted to-
accumulate around barns and that all
such must be treated with chemicals
hcforc it is spread upon the farms
Screens must be put upon window"
and doors Of all outbuildings and all
breeding places for flies will be elm
Natcl
Men a. CAMP Dodge Put on More
Weight.
When the SSth division at Camp
Dodge moves to port or emDarka-
icn, mere tonnage will be necessary
- transport the men across the seas
han if they had been moved shortly
after Joining the national army.
Tho division now weighs more. COL
lcctiycIy and individually. than it did
when it began it's course of intensive
raining.
Estimates are made that men have
put on from 10 to 20 pounds weight
since answering tho call to service.
Fresh air. valuable exercise and good
solid foods have done wonders for the
men. from physical standpoint.
Although the exact number OF men
at Camp Dodge cannot be givcni be-
cause Of the censorship. it is estimated
that collectively men of the division
have added 100000 pounds, with an
average weight increase Of from 10 to
20 pounds.
Pale office workers Of several
months ago have been transformed
ljto tuiuy NHCChSh. AiSoi SsSo oo'
diers. Farmers who thought they
were strong before coming into the ma
tional army have discovered that set
ting up exercises and bayonet eXer-
cises have put into motion muscles
that they knew nothing about.
Some Big Athletic Stunts.
An inter camp boxing tournament
between the boxers of Camp Dodge and
those of Camp Taylor at Louisville,
Vy., has been arranged by Mike Glib.
bons. divisional boxing instructor.
April 9th at the Coliseum. A feature
,c the tournament will be six round
bout between Captain Mcfarland, box
ing Instructor at Camp Taylor. and
Mike Gibbons. OF Camp Dodge. These
men met three years ago before a
100000 audience at Brighton Beach.
New York. Fight was a, draw. They
ave never been together since. There
will be held in connection with the
tournament wrestling match between
the champion OF Camp Taylor and Earl
Caddock, champion of; the world, OF
Camp Dodge Also boxing matches be-
tween five men III each Of the two
camps who have received boxing in
structions Weights, 1875, 1876, 145, 1855
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-24
!: :. I: ). !: \ = = + ). =: j. \ j. !
= y
BROGAN ITEMS
:. j. :: :: :. :. :. j. ;: :. + !. :. !. :.

Clark Winans, CT Lake View, is hay
ing large barn built on his farm
near Brogan.
Ernest Schwanz was a business call.
CIR in Vail Wednesday,.
Miss Anna Lane, of Louisiana, is
teaching in district No.
C. II. Richardson autoed to Odebolt
Wednesday to visit his father, who is
in poor health.
Mrs. VIM. Lawlcr, OF West Side,
spent Thursday with her friend, Mrs.
A. j. Slechta.
About sixty friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison Maynard gathered at their
home on Saturday evening, the affair
being u surprise. The guests went
well supplied with ice cream and cake
which was served at tables nicely dec
Grated with carnations and cupids,
which we're appropriate for the oc-
casion. The company broke up at a
late hour, having spent a most enjoy
able evening, and left wishing the
young couple happy future.
A. Richardson purchased fine play
err piano Thursday as a gift for his
daughter. Mae.
Mrs. elias. Johnston was taken to
a hospital in Omaha Thursday for
treatment. Her many friends hope
for a speedy recovery.
Mrs. r. J. Dieter spent Friday at her
home, after having been confined at a
hospital in Omaha for several weeks
following an operation.
A. Paul. of Odebolt. recently ship
ped nine cars of cattle to Herring.
Stanley Browne. of Deloit, was able
to resume his teaching last Monday
after his painful accident.
f. Brunce received word Friday that
his mother was seriously i'll.
The James Duffy family was relcas-
cd from quarantine Monday after q
siege OF six weeks.
Floyd Cornish is i'll at the Odebo!t
hospital His friends trust he will
socn recover.
Report Of school in district No 10,
Stockholm township, for month end.
ing April 10Th: Number enrolled IL;
neither absent nor tardy, Anna Peter.
sen, Delphie Peterson, Ve1a Schel-
dorf, Velma Scheldorf, Leroy Ander-
son. Howard Hart, John Hart. Her
man Habenicht, Fred Habcnicht. AZ.
mes B. Brogan, teacher.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-24

The Cedar Rapids Republican says
the airplane failure is one thing that
makes many of US almost mad. I'VE
can see how it takes time to perfect
armies and to transport them" the
Republican continues, "but we all do
know, or at least we do believe, that
if some practical man had been set
to work we could have had the flying
machines that they are now calling
for in the time Of Idire danger and
distress. This failure is one thing
which many OF US cannot find excuse
for" f4,G;
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-24
IOWA SETS THE PACE.

Chicago Herald: Iowa's response to
the governments appeal for funds
shows that the farmers are now thor
cughly aroused, for farmers go far
toward making up her population. 1t
also shows that the outcroppings here
and there of pro-Germanism in that
state signify very little. Iowa has
shown the nation what she has closest
to her heart. Her citizenship has in
dicated that it is thinking about the
war along the higher lines Of the well
fare of the country and the rest OF the
civilized world. Iowa has set the pace
and it is a hot one. To her rightful-
" belongs the honor flag.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-24
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
For Sheriff

II desire to announce to the voters OF
Crawford county that am candidate
for the nomination of sheriff, subject
to the will of the republican voters at
the primary election to be held on
June 8. 1918. A. G.. Greene.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-24

Those who object to liquid msdi.
eines can procure Poruna Tablets.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-24

When you refuse to buy Liberty
bond you refuse to buy gun for the
soldier who is protecting your home
at the risk Of his life.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-24
PARIS WANTS TO KNOW.

Charleston News and Courier: Does
not Won Hindenberg know that it is
bad etiquette to be late for dinner en-
gagcment?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-24
NATIONAL EFFICIENCY, NO. I.

8fBs IL Is generally aumltteu tnat the Ger'
man people are the most efficient in
the world Everything they attempt is
carried out with thoroughness that
does not exist in our national life. 1t
is g big question for us here in our
home community how far we are Sc.
curing efficiency in our industrial, ed.
vocational and municipal organization.
33 We shall not attempt to turn daily
life into military discipline. Our pco'
Pile can not be ordered around by an
sautocratic authority like so many sub
missive mcnlalS. Democracy Will
have to find some other way of pro-
noting efficiency. .
Intensely as we abhor the German
ideas IL has been. admitted that they
have promoted national efficiency by
superior educational system. We
may detest German principles. But
we have got to compete with them in
the world, and we must not permit
them to beat us in any legitimate com
petition. ...
Our young people have no concep-
Ktien OF the way the German young
folks are drilled through the schools.
1t lis q disgrace there for a student
\ to fail To get high marks. The pres
sure applied TO school children is SO
severe that there arc many suicides
among the pupils. ...,
s5si It can readily be believed under the
German system that the children leave
school with better scholastic equip.
ment than is given in this country.
The highly centralized authority would
not tolerate the poor schools that OK.
y list in many OF our localities. German
boys not fitted for literary study
would be assigned to more technical
tasks. But whatever they undertook
4 would be well and thoroughly done.
What can we do in our country and at
home here 10 secure equally thorough
work, without resorting to the harsh
q seventies OF the German system
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-24

new decorates the east window Of her
home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-24

We understand a number of our cit
liens who have had the barberry
1 hedges are digging them up. 1t is a
good plan to dig up the roots and
burn the shrub or the plant may spring
up again. 1t is claimed the black stem
rust Of wheat which finds host in
the leaves of the barberry in the
spring, will send out spores soon at.
ter that time that will spread to grain
fields, or to squirrel tail, bronze or
other grasses and from them to grain
fields and destroy the crop. The Japa-
neSe barberry need not be eradicated,
since It does not harbor the rust Gov.
0rnor Harding recently issued a proc
lamation in which he asked owners of
barbeEry bushes to destroy them be.
fore May 18th. Some states have laws
which make the barberry bush an out.
law! III Be-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-21
DASHED TO DEATH
Continued from Page One.)

s"n' from tn" rity AMI in his ahs"n"r
br. !. T.. MIr$"!n":. acting r"r"n"r. ar
dCrrh thu. hnt:..~ r"ruuN"d I" iiI" M"nd"i
undertaking part"r~. where they W.T."
prepared for burial. u"nding he r"r"iv-
ing If word from relatives aS I" their
hisp"sal 1t is likely that some "f III"
members e; III" firm viii l"' present this
mul'uinG L" TAX" rhHre" "fI ,h'' "ii'S.
Mr. r'nrl k.pn"r nf TIA" M"ndhl r"Inl'Hny
STATED thai il WAS on "f Il4 most dill
cult cases that N.' lad had I" Tan" car"
al fer SIIn" time"
l.iii" l.: known -: III. u,u. anal II was
impnS>iii., :" ind "'.i wh'r" th"! had
been residing whi!.. in this city. but il
* ihunghl 'rIl ih"y had l""n h"mrd!uG
clos" tu lh"!r work. Whey w"r" ir"u
avrra"ing lr w" from =" l." possibly rs
years and w"r" all Americans. TIL" men
had failed !" HAY" any gay wires placed
|" take care al any Swmring on the
stack and il iS Thought. with Ih"ir extra
weight IN III" I"p nf ii. that ii WIS Im-
tmSSihl" for II 10 stand IN" strain "f the
heavy wlrd thrl WAS blowing. I'll"
wuri would hay" h""n completed some
TIM. to-day hy tn" mon. who were de-
clnr.rl In Ia. expert structural iron work
cr< g"r"rHl "f whom IL is alleged had
w"rkr! for years Din just such Kind "f
work TIL. four htli.'S ara lying side
10y side on whit" cots in tn" pnrl"rs on
I'hap!inr street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-21
! About People {
Movements Of individuals to
and From tho City.

Mr.. AMI Mrs I.lWnn,l IImbhs. accom-
;,;t'u"h by Miss lIrl"u t"urtwrIEht "a
Washington. Il. e.. amd Rodney traw-
ford. m"tvr'.d /" Pittsburgh wir"r" they
Were TIA" guess al friends tn" past lew
days.
Miss Clara niSrh"r ~ Eleventh street
is spending 81 few days the Eu st "t
friends IN Columbus g.
Paul E"us.l If TniTl""ulh street ~
spending = ;"w days in Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Charles u.Eri"m ~ W-"LS,lnl"
Will return from Il several weeks %td:'
IN Atlantic city. r"-nIprr"n.
Mrs. I'ann! berger "F Ir"tr"it. Mirh..
is H." hu'is, guest IL Mrs. August Iuga.
M"SSrS. Charles Hart and James
Frlnk spent SUNDAY III Pittsburgh.
Miss ThrIma Miller has resigned E"r
position with III" Wheeling; commercial
assnria'i"n and is Now at the rcnnsyl-
vanl freight office.
r.. l.. r"ll"y nf Fort S"rrvrn. Ga.. who
has been homo IN furl"ugh. leaves This
MnHr"". 20 wn"rc H., has boon trans
i"rrcd. lie i "f tn" coast artillery.
Fred e.. Srr""hman. \. +. l'lririI. r'ari
Srr""hman and +. II. fireman If tn" food
administration ar" in Washington. nj
tending, tn" National I:aK'rs' association
meeting.
John lItInk"r uf Warwm"d has g"n" !"
Camp .I"s"ph r. Johnston az La"k$"n-
Nills. Eta.
Prof. i. t. rro:irn ii III" food ad-
ninISl rat i"u returned last evening from
M"rgnmtuwn. wh"r" h.. visited relatives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-21
Refuse Dissolution Of
Shoe Machinery Co,

WASUlN,;TbN. May "".--Thr"uSh
nm nuInlon whIrii sum" construed us M
I,,.tting u u..w :tii;ud" toward h'G bIs-
mess and ON which III" court DIVIDED
four L. three. Ia" >nrr"In" court to-day
refused T., order IL" di&snlui'''n "f ih.'
i'niird Shr" Ma'hin"r% company 800
is sul,Sl,liHrl"~ forming tn" S"-ca!i'rl
rh-.' machinery trust.
While admitting til" m3Enituhc Of
m. combination. III" tnurt Declared its
growth resulted from efficient manage
m.nt and not oppression and h".h that
Tho breaking up al thr concern under Il
dissolution order would b" practically
impossible.
Th,S SUIT instituted hy h" :"
rlrni H. l?li. - tn" iir~i under 80"
sherman antitrust act /" H. 'lr"id'd
by tho "iipr"m" court in u number ~
wears and for IL" first tim. III rcCcn:
history complete victory has been
won by an organization attacked 10y thr
co., rnmcnt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-21
WOOL PRICES FIXED

WASHINGTON. May -. - Th" war
industries hoard has fixed tn" price Of
the 1919 wool clip al ia" prices rStah-
liSh"d Jun" -. 1911. at Atlantic sea-
board markets an the secured basis.
The government is IL have prior
rights "u III" clip for its needs ut thoS"
price, < and IN" remainder il subject To
alienation for Other n$rs under the d.
r.."ri"n III lh,. board. AS tue needs of
thu E"k"rnni. ut require. concentration al
w'rnl 'lnS. /" points az consumption. dis
trhuiIun C"UlrrS hav" lr"n approved at
which wool may IL, distributed only
For fleece wool III" C"Ii,ers vii! be
E"$inn. New York. rhilaIcllnia. t''ui-
cage. 81. Louis. Detroit. Louisville.
lsaiIimurc and Wheeling. WEST Virginia.
l'"r territory wool tn" rrni.rs will II"
Portland. Oregon: Chicago. New York.
st. Louis. Enstnn and Philadelphia. TIL"
only exception H. that clips Ut l.60n
pounds or under may BE- sold hy the
owner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-21

Tn" many friends "f tn" LAT" Charles
frnrc"II nf Kirkw""d. near Bridgeport
Oh;n. VIII il" %ri"T'h I" learn ~ HIS
death. which u"cUrrrd at his h"m" nj
G:lI Yesterday morning. Mr.. Fran""il
wnS 4 travelling salesman and hal many
friends hr-". having lived her" for IN
past thirty-fiv" years. Resides his VII"
= ;s survived by IhrC" daughters. Miss
- Lula nu1 Emma nj HON" ana MIS-.
Herbert q. Srrahltn "f beaver. Pa. W."
S,,ss, Chester. who is with III" '. NJ. I.
-. IN Franc. and Edward of bridgeport
and two sisters. Misses Dora ami f.Iiza
and "r... hr"ih"r. Lewis. all "r Wheeling.
nl.n survive. t'l:r"rHl S"rvl""S will h.:
bod frnm his lat homo tomorrow alter
noon :t twr u'"l"'k and friends az III"
family hry" l"'ru respectfully invited ~
ntt"n.l Tn" Iui"rra"nt Will b" private.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-21
.FORTY-TW0 CARS
READY FOR DRIVE

Til" following 4" owners "t ant"nln-
hIl.S ard members NJ Wheeling i"tiE" az
I.Iks have offered their cars f"r u.s. Ill
Tn" rural Rcd ''r"ss driv" which Viii hH
staged Thursday throughout every dis
rrirl nf til" county Elmer Wrl,E. u.
\. Mckee,. Il. .. Whi;ak"r. W. i. Greer.
III l;umim". Frank l'"wi"r. u. g. Brown.
James HutchiGun. sam y. Williams.
Kart E"!,n"r. Ii"urgr MAXWELL i'r"f. W.
f. Elliott. - l.. Whitman. Fred RailiS-
ter. tu!IuS Iirrkh"IIusr. T.. l.. l.""nhart.
Lon SlauT"r. thHrI"* liaurh"r. Fred l..
rnris. T.: j. M'Irrrm"i. Ehr"t E."lnn"n.
Austin Mr''Iriy. Mill Murray. CIT"
Srh"r,k. i. t.. Morgan. Louis Walters.
Fart rir""u. Andrew Mctiiul"H. William
Srh.uk. 'irvrG, g. li'n"k". Albert I""en-
l.r, Frank Is Patterson. NH% l'a"hrn-
i,inlrr. John &. stein. Howard pb"rm;tn.
LOUIS Sl.n"k. John =. Clarke. i. Il. E'h-
r"nS. l.. t.. callahan. i. Is. lianilan. I'"'
K!rrrm, .I"hn w. lt'lupl". Glenn f.. Peters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-21

wANTED-12 laborerB at once. Steady
work. Wheeling Wall Plaster Co.. 27tt
and Market SITS. my-2l-i