davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-22

 Ill.
 Reno Schmit, Hottonville, Wis. Harry R. Schumaker, Galesville, Wis.
 Joseph SobeZak, Chicago. Edward Vavra, Chicago. Thomas P. Via, Ola, AK. Curtis Wood, Jonesboro, Ark. Clifford Young, Miles City, Mont. Total number of casualties to date including those reported above: Killed in action Cnclud-
 ing at seal ...,....... .603S Died of wounds ......... 1866 Died of disease .17S0 Died of accident and oth-
 CT causes ............. o5Z Wounded in action .....17455 Missing in action Gnclud
 ing prisOners) ....... .44S2
 Total ............... .524ll RETURNED TO DUTY, PREVIOUS " REPORTED MISSING IN
 ACTION Pvts. Claude L. Mccoy, Olney Springs, Colo.
 Benjamin w. Kemp, Salt Lake N. M. Jose O. Trujillo. ConjillOn, N Nj. WOUNDED-DEGREE
 UNDETERMINED
 PriVates Allie Fearin, San Antonio, Tex.
 MISSING IN ACTION
 Lieutenants Don R. Harris, Arnet, N c. John Jay Van Schaak, Hartford, Conn.
 Sergeants Henry H. Culver, Mt. Pleasant, Texas.
 Elmer Johnson, Bufaflo, N. Y. Louis M Lowen, Michigan City, Ind.
 Corporals Ebert H. Brannon, Lake, Tenn. Aubury Travers, Whitehaven, Pa. Bugler Winfred J. Welch, Portland, Ore
 Mech. John A Grantlund, Home City, Minn.
 PriVates Giuseppe Bandoni, Churchill Nev. Alex Bartol, New Coeln, Wash. David l.. Berg, Pawnee, Okla. Louis A. Biescar, Los Angeles, Cai. Henry J. Bill, Richmond, Calf. John Bono, East Detroit, Mich. Walter Borkowecz, Philadelphia. Clarence J. Brandley, Salt Lake City, Utah.
 Arthur B. Casey, Spring Garden, Ala.
 William E. Childress, Jemison, Ala James Chic, Lathrop, Calf D1rrVaAnI Thsa,-an Mass.
 Bernard B. Grooch, Olive Branch. Miss
 Harold Harmon. Nit. Carmel III. Harry Holl, Fl Paso, Tex. Charles E. Holman, Clarks, La. George Kemball. Seattle. Wash. Anton Mejchowski, Chicago. Adolph Myren, Hillsboro, \. D. Arthur Martimus Nelson, Chetek, Wis.
 Rudolph NJ. Puttre. Brooklyn, N. Y. Felix L. Rando. San Francisco, Cal Ray " Raphael. Barney, N. D. George Reske, Hamtramck, Mich. Pedro Romero, Tucumcari, x. M John Sexton, Saltville, Va. Wilton G. Smith, Barre. Vt "diHCS ". ouliNdllf -NcN ildF cH' Conn.
 David Daniel Swively, Harrisburg, Pa
 Alfred Walby, Regent, N. D. Orus c. Wiley. Hinton, w. Va. Charles T. Wolford Wtppocoma. W. Va.
 George H. Vance. Pine River, Minn. John Leonardo, Corona. Calif Roland L. Logan, Altha, Fla. George Longacre, Shelby, Ohio. Paul Lutich, New York iCty. Renzo Martini Hamilton, S D. Arnold l.. Miller, Wabasso. Minn. Russell w. Miller, Philadelphia. William NJ. Mitchell. Clayton, Ala Alfred Monk. Saginaw, Mich John OnderkO. Soler. Pa. Alfred Ottesson, Maddock, N. D. Stanley Poswanski, East Chicago. Ind.
 William R. Roberts. Lepanto. Ark. Raggazino Salvatore. Salvatore Saint Angele. Province Caserta. Italy Louis E. Trayler, Otwell. Ind. VIII l. Tucker, Harris, Cal Leo J. Iydel, Pittsburg, Pa Leone Agostino, East Chicago. m. Clarence C. Bauer. Cleveland. O. Charles W Beck. Butlerville. Ind James H. Beck. Mason. N. II. Edwin Christ Behling. Menominee. Wis.
 Rudyard c Behling. Bend. N. n. Joe l.. Bellm, Phillipsburg. Mont. Thomas E Callahan, New London. Conn
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-22
(Too LATE TO cLAssIFY.)

FOR Maxwell five passenger car, 1917 model. run $500 miles. S400
 cash. or terms. Phone Wilson. Red
 527 Sunday or 209 week days. 4sf
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-22

FOR SALE - Ford. five passenger touring car. 1918 model Good con dition Apply to Hood & Bledsoe
 shop. 4so
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-22

FOR SALE-Au or half interest in 25 head of good COWS. Good range wth plenty of running water, 1-2 mile be- low Sycamore grove. on Tombstone road. McC0mby ranch. or address A. R. McCOmby. Bisbee fs5
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-22

LOST-In Warren. collie pup. If
 found return to w B. GOhring. 501
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-22

WANTED-A position in roOming or boarding house in exchange for light housekeeping apartments. Mrs l. A. Berry, General Delivery. Bis bee. 800
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-22

FOR RENT-Four furnished rooms c. A. Taveny. 59 Johnson addition
 497
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-22

FOR RENT-Four rooms furnished
 Address 27 Johnson avenue. Two rooms furnished. gas. light. com plete. 4sS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-11
WEST VIRGINIA BAKERS BACK
UNCLE SAM W|THFvI.LS STRENGTH
Daily Figures on the
Loan Will Be Given.

WASHINGTON. April Beginning
tomorrow the. country Will I've given
daily figures on total subscriptions for
the third Liberty loan. !. Federal re-
serve banks were instructed to-day to
report Immediately the subscriptions re-
Ceived up to 3 o'clock this afternoon.
but replies did not reach the treasury
tonight until too late to be tabulalcd.
Hereafter the subscriptions for one
days work ore expected lo show in the
treasury totals the following night.
These reports will be uf two Glasses
subscriptions which have. reached re-
serve banks accompanied by S per cent
initial payments; and in addition the
total OF these subscriptions and those
reported by banks and trust companies
in the districts. but not actually for
warded to the reserve banks with the
cash payments Local cahpaign COM
nitters will be permitted to gather re-
ports of the latter class in their COM
muniries and 10 give them out for pub
lication.
This course of action was authorized
to-day. by the treasury. in n message to
rcserv" banks. following receipt Of q
multitude OF protests against the rul-
ing THAT committees were not to give
Ou; estimates Of daily subscriptions, nor
were these estimates TO be collected In
Washington. Officials explained that the
interpretation Of the ruling given to-day
was in accordance with the original in
tention. and that the former instructions
had been Gcncraly misunderstood as
barring tuhulatipn in each community
Of subscriptions recorded by local banks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-11
AMERICANS To
Be FELT SOON
WITH BRITISH
FIGHTING SPIRIT OF
SAMMlES WILL COUNT
Both French and British De-
clare Men From Overseas
Will Make Good.

LONDON, April 1o.-Amertcan
reinforce1aents hnve appeared IN
the British battle zone, says dis
patch from British headquarters
IN France to Renters Limited
Their presence In the fighting line,
the correspondent adds, should Boon
be felt.
Tho battle which began yester-
day morning, between LaBasses
and PleurbaIx, the correspondent
says, Is continuing to-day with Nm
abated violence.
= The artillery duel has extended
southward to Arras, Vhi1o the Ger
mans also arc attacking Armen-
there's and Messines on the Belgian
border.
The enemy has brought Into action
a. tremendous concentration Of ar
tiuery and Is throwing in his In
fantry In dense masses. The Ger
mans, the WIIto1 uo-A~SSJ (S
are making another effort to break
through the British positions.
WITH THE FRENCH ARMY 1F
FRANCE, Tuesday, April 9.-(1y
The Associated Press.)-The ap-
proaching entry Of American troops
Into the line Of battle beside tne
troops OF the entsnte Is being
awaited with absorbing interest ny
tho men VINO are facing the Ger
mans along the front where I'm
peror William twenty days ago
launched what WAS intended to be
q crushing blow for tt1S allies. MOST
Of tho mon have heard how weu
thu Americans have hold ths Sec
tori Ia various ports, Of the Line,
edthSr aottnr alone or n oon1unc-
+iou with their allies. Ths desire
Of the Americans to tAfs part IN
tho greatest bottle Of tho wr ID
looked upon aS further PROOF OF
their lighting spirit.
MANY OF the French troops now
engaged In stopping the German
Offensive have seen ths Americans
at work and speak enthusiastically
of their readiness to- learn Al tna
intricaciss Of modern warfare.
They recall tho eager manner IN
which the Americans Joined IN
trench raids snd the worfnAn-Efs
spirit with which they UNDERTOOK
the hardships OF trsnnh LIE, ~
ve1l - thetr willingness to carry
ont patrols in no Mans Land even
vhsn they know tho German seo1t-
tvs 1,arties were Of superior num-
borR,
Prsnch soldiers who have besn en-
oamped. In the vicinity Of tho Amer
icaus cannot say too much In re-
gard. to tho ready comprehension
shown by their traus-AtlAntte al
lies. rhsy sxprossed the certainty
they viii hve mp fully 20 e1pects-
tions when their time comes IN tne
present battle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-11

WASHINGTON. April 1o.-Ths sedi-
ton bill, prohibiting under penalties OF
twenty years imprisonment and $4,000
fine. acts OF disloyalty or obstruction OF
the army draft and Liberty Loans was
passed to-day by the senate without 4
record vote. 1t now goes to conference
between the house and senate ana ilna'
enactment is expected soon.
Protractcd and bitter debate marked
consideration Of the measure. the pas
sage Of which had been strongly urEed
by administration officials To permit the
government itself to deal with disloSai
agitators and check the growing oah-
gers of mob violence.
Though modified TO meet the objec-
tiuns Of senator's who claimed the orlgl-
nal draft would curb Legitimate freedom
Of speech. the bill retains the broad In
hibition Of words or acts which support
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-11
STATE CONFERENCE
HELD In WHEELING
Pledge Entered Into By All to
Conserve Wheat and Use
Substitutes.

TO the end that wheat may be con-
served, thereby seeking to aid the food
administration Of the government, TO
eliminate all unnecessary waste and cut
out unnecessary experimenting with ce-
reals and to come to a better under
standing relative 10 baking wheat cereal
products"
The above slogan. although quito 4
lengthy one. was adopted late last even
ing. before adjournment. by the West
Virginia representatives of the National
Bakers association in convention here.
The convention was one of the most
interesting ever held in the state and
each and every member present signed
government in every way in tho carry
ins out Of the great war policy. conscr-
walton oi food products.
Bakers were in attendance from NIL
parts Of this state and alsp from many
points scattered throughout the United
States. Following a brief business SeS-
sion yes crday morning and afternoon
the members gathered at the Mcclure
hotel last evening and enjoyed Hoover
lied dinner following which they adj
iuurncd to the assembly rooms ut the
new Market auditorium. where the big
business session OF the day was held.
Fred G.. StrochmAnn presided rs
chairman of The meeting and told of
the purpose Of the meeting here. he
had recently returned from the national
convention of bakers at Chicago, jill.
and had some very interesting items To
discuss with the k"r members. WHO
were unable 10 be in attendance at the
national meet. Mr.. Str"ehmann INTRO
duced as the first speaker OF the even
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-11

schools 4 very serious delay has occur
r"d In providing them with training
planes which il WAS expected would b.
manufactured in foreign factories IN
Suffcicn number. .\b"ui san of them
are reported as having completed ihr
primary training after long delay.
Tho signal corps is giving serious
consideration To thu advisRhilny "t
bringing The rcinHindCr back 10 tho
United states.
With four new schools under com
81 ru.li1I, lu be- finished In June. the
committee sud the signal corps is nos
conducting twenty aviation training
schools in this country. with L .tn'ni
capacity uf 900" cadets. Graduates
har.. numbered I,g26. commissioned rs
reserve military aviators. hu' very
INV" have received their advanced
training.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-11
Of
.PR|CESPLAN0 0E
T'RE.PRE:S|DENT. {
MANY COMMODITIES
TOBE REGULATED
Drastic Action on Cotton
Goods Woo ems, Clothing;
Shoes and Hats. h.

WASHINGTON. April I0.-Stabiliz-
ing of prices Of domestic necessities.
including cotton goods. woolens, man
uractured clothing. shoes and hats
was discussed today by President
Wilson and his war cabinet. It IS
understood that the presidents coun-
seiors believe that drastic action will
have to be taken soon or the average
citizen will find many Of the things
he needs out Of reach. p.
While the war cabinet met the first
move in what is declared to be ~
sweeping price fixing or stabilizing
scheme being worked out by the war
industries board was made at con-
ference between more chan fifty lead
ing cotton manufacturers Of the coun..
try and the boards price fixing COM
mittce.
While these men represent only the.
cotton textile industry, meetings with
delegations representing the woolcn
and leather industries are scheduled
to follow upon the completion Of ths;
present conference. -
To-days meeting was under the
auspices Of the national council of
American cotton manufacturers. who
came here TO discuss its present and
prospective relations with the govern
mcnt. with regard to price and pro-
ductIon. The cotton market has been
in q chaotic state because OF heavy
government demands. and the indus.
try asked tor the conference with a
view to determining measures for sta
hillzirg it. The result Of the frst
session was the appointment Of a war
production committee headed by Gar
rish T.. M,llikcn of New York. to PIE.
sent the councils views TO the. price
fixing committee. ~ Il
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-11

With the exception OF what the COM
mittnc referred ~ as severe disap-
pnintlncnt." The primary training o.
aviaturs WAS said TO appear to b. pro-
crossing favorably. Fatalities from ac-
ciGcutS. the committee said. were dis
rcssing. but appear In he less fire.
quen: than in III" schools Of cur allies.
Regarding airrlanr construction the
committee found that from the inccp-
tion of the work on primary training
planes III gave ground for grave con-
sequence"
In regent weeks. however. the report
says. the output has been greatly In
CREASED and there seems 10 b. no doubt
nf the signal corps having an amply
sufficient number in the future. On
April |. a.I5S primary training planes
had been completed Of two standard
types In advanced training planes,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-11

the belief that many thousands Of thrS"
motors would h.. completed in the spring
Of 1918. Information Of This sort. not
borne out BY the fac;S. has been inJu-
rious and its constant disScmTtlh lion
thu. committee regards as misleading
and detrimental tn our cau$c.
Regarding the training Of avIatcrs
the committee found there had hc"n
very Serious delay" i'll providing them
with training planes.
"AS ii result" :hn r"pnrt says. *er-
oral hundreds uf th" American cadets
have b,cn practically idl" and nave
made no prnEr"SS.'
About 200 cadets wrrr sent /" Eir-
land Franco and Italy last year t. rc-
cciv" primary and advanced trimming.
The experience nf Il Gr"Rt many ~
these men hav" b"'.t most unf"r.unat".
says the report in that som" OF thu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-11

American troops are now redn1ore-
ing the British une In France, along
tho greater portion Of which the Ger
mans are Keeping up their strong at
tActA with hordes Of mon and gTeas
concentrations Of artillery In assaults
that now apparently have their OBJ
jecttve In tho penetrating OF tho bat
tie front in northern France and Bel
GUM It was happy lot Of men that
swung into the sector chosen for
them and they were greeted with
great enthusiasm.
Prom the south Of Ypres. In Belgi-
u1u, to the region Of LaSassee, In
France, the new offensive Of the Ger
mans Is being carried out with great
desperation. with thousands Of men,
under cover Of unprecedented bonn
hsrdmeats Of the allied rear lines, en-
deavoring to pierce the bravely de-
tended fronts held by the British and
Portuguese and now also 1T some un-
named point ~ the Americans.
Unable to Break Through.
On several sectors OF the row wen
ty mile battle line a few deep sal1euts
have been driven by the enemy. b1t In
thu process the Germans nowhsre
have been able to break through, the
line merely bending back under the
great pressure. Particularly deep are
tho wedges northwest ot Armcntisres
nad northwest of LaBassee-sallents
which seero TO make certain tn, evacu-
atom by the British of Armcuttezas.
and to Threaten seriously tho import
ent railroad Junction Of Bethune.
British positions southwest -cf AR
rnentiereS, lying between tie rivers
Lys and 0ouce. north Of Arnentte-es
along TIC five r:.le front between the
Ploegstecrt good and the Wytschaete
1Ie=Stnes aeSo, have been pressed
back by tho Germans. East OF baBes-
see, Givenchy Hiu, tho key to Be
thune, has been tenactorsly held by
the British and town Of Gtvc=Shy re-
taken. while to the north in the region
of Ypres tho eacny's attacks against
the high ground about the Ncsstnos
ridge everywhere have been dec1stvoly
ropulsed. Th. British N -ecapturtng
Givenchy, made Eca1ly . thousand
German prisoners.
cLAnd 5000 IEISoNERS.
Tho latest German official state
ment asserts that between ArEuep-
tteres AID Estairc5 the Germans have
crossed tho Lys river and that north
cf A-rcnt'ores he SES@t1h lines On
both stdes CT waasten-warnctonh have
.oIa Per-, tra~cG. S.Z .hous;Lnd prtS-
oa"rs 2rt 100 --aas a=e claimed to
have been taken by the Germans i'll
the Ggh .Eg bezween Arrnt;at;eres anE:
LaBassee canal.
The famoE- Tin1y ridge. won q year
ego by thS Canadians, . receiving {:
r,-od:g gicus y:si+s-icn ct shell5 frenl
German h~ttc-ics. Tho Cana'l'"1:.
however, with the usual coInplacency.
~. y l.IL.. -. =
isfed -hat they a-atn will bo abe de-
cisIvely 20 defeat tie enemy and holt
this imp5r:-E- sectcc.
ERENC@- ~T"EE GAIN
While the battle II tie north has
been tr pro2rtss, tE2 fSatia south -
the Sornn,a, whe-> the British ar2
aligned agaIns- the Germans rGs t:cii
rather sutdr et;- Not 80, however, On
tie SECTORS vrere tke French and
Germans ere diEpr.tirg tic occUpa1er
Of the -c.rs;n. Furious assaults ard
counter-a sSar.ts havo been going ON
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-11

WASHINGTON. April 10Th" gov
ernment's air program is characterized
as "sravely disappointing" and Il draS-
tic reorganization of production ma
chsnery was recommended III Il r"p"r;
by the senate military committee today.
which charges government officials
with misrepres':u;ing the situation and
misleading the public and with pro
.rastlna,inx" and ''inderiSiou.
One-mau control of production is pro-
posed and the COMMITTEES suggests tina;
building b.. taken entirely out Of IN"
.ands of the signal corps
Delay is charged. not only in th.: man.
ufacture of Liberty motors and ma
chine parts. but in he training OF fliers
as we'll
The committee recommended that the
one-rnan administrator be appointed by
the President and assisted b. Il corps
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-11

of expert engineers and dSISncrs. Il
suggested that mo nam who has any
hear or remote interest in company
notwithstanding airplaneS pr engines
should bc permitted To act rs advisor
or hv IN authority.
The Liberty motor. the committee de-
clared. is jus. cu' r%ins from tho de-
pa-tm"nt or experimental stage. and
''is no: designed for and cannot be used
II. i::t %wi:t >iugl"-S"a;ed hGhtiny ma
chimes.
-" %" .pm Liberty motors ordered. the
committee said only 122 have been com
,.I.. .u .;ur the army. liz for the navy
anu four shipped overseas.
''Th. production "f Liberty m"torS %
date is. of course. Ernvrly disarpont'
ing" says the report. 'Enrcrnm"nt Of
tiCialS have made til" !niStak" Of lead
ing the public and thu allied nations I"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-11

four types nre being made. the totai
number 10 date manufactured being 3i2.
In these planes three types OF engines
tall Of foreign design but American
MANUFACTURED Will bc used, of which 961
have been completed.
The production Of combat planes
has thus far been a substantial failure
and constitutes most serious diSap-
pointmcnt in our war preparations. We
had no design OF our own: neither did
WE adopt any enc Of the European de.
signs until months after we entered the
war. Much time was consumed In dis
cussion az to types; innumerablc
changes in design and specifications
have cost further delay. In all, five
types have at one time or another been
adopted.
Two OF them have been abandoned
after expenditure Of much time and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-11
|Vomen's Total in Subscriptions
To Liberty Loan Third of Million
Outcome of War Rests on &. S.

erty Loan committee, on his arrival
here to-day on French steamer af-
ter a visit to England and France.
MIR. Cushing said that the situa.
ton was Extremely serious and
that the United States should real
ize the fact that victory depended
2upon our efforts in providing men,
munitions and ships for their trans
portation. +.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-11
GENERAL RE5CHE:, CER|NAN-BORN
ARMY OFFICER, GIVEN DISCHARGE

;n"nt. it is said. at tho department to-
day. was To get out OF the service An
officer ur high rank. WIN was shown
hy the reports -nf inspectors to hc lack
ing in zeal and enterprise in preparing
his romrGand for conflict with the Ger
man army. For that reason he was
promptly discharged. and the question
Of his loyalty left to b" passed upon by
th., civil branch of III. government. The
discharge makes u civilian Of General
Kcschc Had he been 4 regular army
officer the war departments course
would hav" i,r"n different.
The 4th division is composed Of troops
from Iowa. Minnesota. North Dakota
and Nebraska. Genera! EcSchcs sue
ceSSnr has not yet been selected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-11
SED|7|ON B|[[ PASSES SENATE; ).
WILL PUNISH ACTS Of D|SLOYALT Y

or favor the cause Of the German en-
pire or its allies, or oppose
the cause Of the United States,
1t also would punish wilful and dis
loyal. profane. scurrilous. contemptuous
or abusive" language about the Amert-
can form Of government, constitution.
military or naval forces. flag or uni
FORM" and wilful utterances designed
to curtaiI production. Of essential war
materials. -
The senate adopted an amendment by
Senator Jones' Of New Mexico, providing
for dismissal Of federal executive ena-
ployes making disloyal statements. This
was a substitute for one introduced br
Senator Penrose. Of Pennsylvania, se&-
eral days ago. after attacks had been
made upon George CreeL chairman OF
the committee on public Information.
and other officials on account OF their
writings in the past
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-11

AN ATLANTIC PORT, April 10.
The conviction that England and
France "have reached the maximum
Of their present effort" and that the
successful outcome of the war now
rests heavily on the United States,
was expressed by Grafton D. cush-
ing, former lieutenant governor Of
Massachusetts,, a member Of the Lib
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-11
DASHED TO DEATH.

FORT WORTH, Texas. April 10
Cadet Arthur Harold B. Weber nf the
Royal Flying Corps. was instantly killed
when nc crashed To earth five miles
from Brnhrook Flying Field while max
ing IL solo flight late today.
Wrhcr's body will be sent To his home
III London. England.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-11
Continued on Page Twelve.)

reported $1,000 rs his share for ycster-
day, with some $1,000 10 come. OF which
nc is sure
Wheeling Majority employees held n
meeting and subscribed $3.50 to the
Liberty loaH.
No Music Saturday.
The local theatres and picture houses
have dispensed with tho musicians sat
urday afternoon in order that they ma!
80 in the parade.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-11
Prosecutor M'Kee Probes Despicable
Example of Pro-German Propaganda

David Mckee prng case ermanism directed sg
dollars applications for
to justice
eatey ypuQed
has