davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-10-27

Tho double Towering cosmos are
pefticularly large and beautiful this
season. The flowers vary consider
ably in their degree OF doubleness,
some being absolutely double, while
others have a frill or collar surround
ing the double disc, resembling COL
larette dahlias; they are beautiful In
either form. The plants have some
what heavier. less cut foliage than
the single flower type SO the fact that
they will produce double flowers can
b determined when the plants are
einall. The double white is the larg-
est So far only one other color.
double pink. is offered.
There Is an extra large, early
towering single cosmos producing
flowers from az to Az inches in
diameter which come into bloom
1bout sixty days from the time Of
sowing, two months before the late
fiowering varieties.
( The late Towering cosmos are Of
fsred in white. crimson, pink and yell
low.
Z. The seeds should be sown in the
optn ground In the spring when dan
Ser OF frost has passed, or they may
~ started under cover and trans
bfanted. In northern New Jersey the
plants come up every season from
self sown seeds. indicating that the
eeeds might safely be sown in the
khtumn.
when the plants are about a sfoot
high the tops should be pinched out
10 induce a bushy growth. Set the
The sun., 1918-10-27
A DAHLIA GARDEN.

Su9eesicd BY the George l.. s.dInon Duhu
EEhibU.
A dahlla GARDEN Here unfurled
Smiles, summers gift to autumnI
world
4 tapestry by magic spun
From wonder hues of sky and sun
Here purple of the jeweiied night
Contrasts with radiance Of white
A purity like silvered mist
by haunting light of Inoonbeam kissed
Here tints Of twilight and of morn
With amethyst and rose adorn
The background Of the autumn Sky;
Here sunsets hue5 OF carmine lie:
And subtly woven through each fold
Shine heavens va Tied CLEANS OF gold.
a dahlia garden in whose glow
Reflects q paradise below.
A tapestry by mage spun
From wonder hues OF sky and sun
"SKIP," Sheepshead Bay.
The sun., 1918-10-27
AUTUMN PLANTING.

Lilacs begin to grow early in the
season and will make a more satisfac-
tory growth mex year If transplanted
this autumn instead of waiting until
next spring to move them. Bush
honeysuckles and spiraas are best
transplanted in the autumn.
Iris, perennial phlox, larkspurs, Co
lumbine and many other hardy plants
will flower more profusely next year II
set out in their new location during
the mild weather of autumn.
Tulips, hyacinths. daffodils, crocus,
lilies, dubious iris must be planted
now for next springs Towering. Get
bulbs at once, as the supply Is limited,
and there may not be sufficient to
supply the demand.
The sun., 1918-10-27

eggs of the aph!ds and care for them
during the fall and winter. In the
spring the ants place these eggs on
the roots of the smartweet. foXtail
purslane or other weeds, and by the
time the corn roots have started sew
eral generations OF the aphids have
developed The ants transfer the lice
from the weeds to the corn roots and
then visit them regularly to obtain
honey dew, this being the supply OF
sweets for the ants. Breaking up the
nests OF the ants then by ploughing
and cultivation destroys many of the
ahpid eggs.
Sections that grow corn continu-
Uusly are generally infested to a
greater extent than where complete
rotation of crops is followed, entomolo-
gists find. The control of the aphids
is indirectly secured when the ant
nests are broken up and disturbed by
cultivation until the weather becomes
sufficiently cold to prevent their re-
building. Early ploughing IN the
The sun., 1918-10-27

parts of the country keep a lookout
for the disease, especially in those
localities In which imported potatoes
may have been used during the last
eight or ten years.
The European potato wart disease
Is known in Canada and in parts OF
New York. A bulletin of the New
Jersey Experiment Station states that
the section in Pennsylvania in which
the disease was found isNnot a potato
growing country and that the infec-
ton has been confined to small plant
ings.
1t will be we'll for potato growers to
be careful as to the source of their
potato seed and to avoid planting any
that may have been mixed with In
fected seed.
The sun., 1918-10-27

resembles the breast meat of chicken,
except that IL is drier. Unless the COOK
understands the necessity, Of preparing
the meat with plenty Of stock or gravy
1t may prove disappointing. That Is
the whole secret of making the meat
palatable. and it can be prepared In
many ways.
There Is. no doubt whatever about
tho feasibility of raising rabbits on a
large scale to help meet the worlds
food shortage. In some places RAD
bits which formerly were considered
unmitigated pests are now held as
genuine assets and given protection.
Even Australia il turning what was
once a serious menace into a source
Of profit.
Back yard fabbit' keeping Is logi-
cal development In this country. Many
% the people now buying rabbits have
in mind raising just what they need
to supply their own table. This Is a
plan TO be encouraged and commended.
1t means the reduction of table ex-
The sun., 1918-10-27
WHITE ASH TIMBER WANTED

White ash as we'll as black walnut
Is needed by the Government. Good
grades of ash are used for alrplane
construction. and the common grades
20 make handles for shovels, spades
rakes and hoes, used by the engineer
ing branch ofShe service. Ash stump
age can be prohtably disposed of to
manufacturing concerns having con-
tracts to furnish equipment.
The sun., 1918-10-27
A FAvORITE VETERINARY
REMEDY.

Ethol is an old. well tried remedy
for horses. hogs. cattle, sheep and
poultry. 1t Is used in the stables of
the National Biscuit Company. Bor-
den's Farm Products Company. New
York: A. NJ. Stein & Co., Brooklyn,
and many others. II Is a good remedy
in the stable for many ailments. and
should be kept ON hand at this sea-
son for diseases resulting from ex-
posture and chills. 1t is useful in
cases of roup in poultry. dysentery
The sun., 1918-10-27
TWO FREE FLORAL EXHIBIT.
TIONS.

The exhibition OF the horticultural
Society of New York will be held at
the American Museum of Natural His.
tory, Bronx Park. November TO 10.
The exhibition OF the Chrysanthe-
mum Society OF America and the
American Institute OF the City OF New
, York will be held In the Engineering
Building. SO West Thirty ninth street,
November to s.
These exhibitions are we'll worth
seeing and IL New York people knew
how beautiful the floral displays were
the attendance would be much greater.
Those who do attend appreciate the
opportunity.
The sun., 1918-10-27
NUT SHELLS WANTED.

The shells of English and Japanese
walnuts, black wulnuts, butternuts and
hickory nuts and the seeds of prunes
and olives are wanted by the Govern
ment for making carbon for gas
masks. The shells of pecans and al
monds cannot be used 1t takes seven
pounds of nut shells to make enough
carbon for one gas mask. Save all The
shells and turn them over to the Red
Cross
The sun., 1918-10-27
POULTRY HUSBANDRY AT CO.
LUMB1A UNIVERSITY.

The course in poultry husbandry
which started last week at Columbia
University under Prof. Benjamin OF
the state College of Agriculture at
Ithaca is unusually we'll attended and
promises to be very useful to the pub
lie and to the university.
1t is not too late to take up this
course or the other agricultural courses
at Columbia, which have a larger at
tendance this season than ever before.
The sun., 1918-10-27
ANTS ARE TROUBLE MAKERS.

Early autumn plouGh!ng or spading
will Kill the root aph;s. troublesome
ometimes on corn and aster plants.
Repeated d!sl<ing in large fields is
needed to hreas up the nests of ants.
There has been considerable trouble
in Ohio with corn root aphis and the
entomologists OF the Ohio Experime mt
Station find that field ants collect the
The sun., 1918-10-27
WAR TIME RABBIT RAISING.

War time conditions have created IL
greatly increased demand for rabbits.
At the present time the demand for
breeding stock Is so great that but few
surplus animals are left. In the end,
though. the fate of the industry must
depend upon the manner in which it is
developed along commercial lines.
Rabbit flesh is good food. 1t can be
The sun., 1918-10-27
PATRIOTIC SHEEP MEETING.

The second patriotic sheep meeting
exhibition and sale by the New York
State Agricultural Society, ALBANY
Chamber of Commerce. State Depart
me mt of Farms and Markets and state
Food Commission cooperating, will bt
held In Albany, n. Y, November Il to
u II. L. Cole, secretary.
The sun., 1918-10-27
Double Cosmos grown by Stump. Southampton. L.

Agawam, Diana. Gaertner, Herpito,
Iona, Lindley. Salem, Virgennes and
Wilder grapes will keep in cellar
storage in well ventilated cellar for
six weeks after the grape season is
past. Pick the grapes dry and handle
carefully and store IN shallow layers.
The sun., 1918-10-27

fragrant. produce early and are fine
for cutting. This is the variety with
the violet scented root yielding the
orris root of commerce.
The sun., 1918-10-27

I; will lie a good idea this year to
elect seed corn for two years plant
ing.
The sun., 1918-10-27

Patrick o'Mara. the general man
aser Of Peter Henderson & Co. seeds
men. has been with that concern fifty
years,
The sun., 1918-10-27

When I see farm of poor soil
know just how the farmer looks.
When see careless, shlftless, i'm
provident farmer in town I can tell
hat the soil on his farm is poor; he is
surely poor soil farmer. The thrifty.
enterprislng farmer, who steps lively
and wastes no time, can be counted on
as good soil farmer. and the soil OF
his farm will be found TO he good.
Naturally, soil may be good or bad,
but finally 1t will be whatever 1t Is
made by what l call a good soil or
poor soil farmer.
The sun., 1918-10-27

spring with repeated diskings until
planting time will also aiG in Destroy
ing the aphis.
The sun., 1918-10-27

..--- .~,-A >UIn tndl Is thoroughly
y will not he injured by freezing.
The sun., 1918-10-27

Seed corn selected at husking time
should be stored where 1t will thor
oughly dry out before winter. The
ears should not touch each other dur
ing the drying process. The ears can
be suspended In a we'll ventilates shed
The sun., 1918-10-27
OUBLE PIONEERING COSAOS-WAR TIME RABBIT RAISING

and frost bites. and as a tonic mixed
with the feed. 1t is sold by the
Veterinary Products Company, 2s2
Pearl street, New York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-18
Misc 9Iary Jane Smith.

Miss Mary lane Smith. aged 10 years
- lirr-Ipno resident Of ohio county,
urss.d away saturday afternoon nj -;"o
n.clSrk. il the residence of her brother.
r 4. Smith, in Philadelphia. She hah
hrcn i'll for some time. although nor
condition was not serious until ''"
weeks ago. aad her many tr'cnoS
thrnuchom tho comfy Will be shockcd
and rricrcd IL learn OF her death.
Miss Smith was horn in Wheeling III
lS4S. III" daughter of In" late SAn,nci
and Eliza Saith. During her earlier me
OH, resided i'm this city. and lalrr inc
family ;anll up their rcs'd"nc" n"Ar nm
ton. She is especially we'll known IN tha'
section where she resided for many
wears. Surviving ar" the i"iln"lne
brothers: Thomas B.. OF Triad"irhia:
Edward Y. Of Elm Grove: Samuel. O,
Wcllsvillr. o.. and Robert smith. "l
philadcluhin Deceased was dcH0ut
member Of the Methodist church OF
short Creek.
Tho funeral will be- held this after
noon from lhr plac" Of death. services
ai ? o'clock will he conducted by l'"r'
Mr. Bishop. of the Triadclpha NJ. H.
church and int"rmCnt will follow IN III"
Peninsula cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-18
IRON REVIEW

NEW YORK. Nnv. 11.-Continuance
Of government control Of the IRON ana
is,cel Industry as requested 10Y 'tS
producers at their conference with the
Federal officials in Washington iasS
week. - expected 10 staballZc tho S''"-
ation as regards these metals while re-
adjustments. incident II the ccSsa''oH
Of the war are completed
ropcella tio. OF contracts. power over
which has hecr vested in th' war III.
rrssrirs Board. will he gradual ana VIII
be accompanied by be removal OF ~.
e,ructions on nuu-wdr Industries. S"'''
,t.o1 and horhed wire orders will prop
,lt,. no first curlaiicd.- Contracts TOT
a. non noO 900 tons of sem-st"el SncI'S
hive been. or will shortly be cahce'l'"
novnward revision of prices Is re-
,,ordcd &C inevitable. A problem as !c'
u,solycd is tho reduction III proportion
- ,ahor and other costs. 1t IS planned
80 maintain production at about INC
.rbeee conditions have tended TO as
euro tho trade, which - preparing
cool, business TO replace. war or"crs
Tho markets temporarily ar" not act'F'
hu, INQUIRIES for large t"nnaSeS ar
looked for when tho OUTLOOK - "'"'
sct>,ad steel needed for the recon
etruction Of France is estimated at o.
200 ono and Italy slightly less Heavy
domestic demands for ship-bulldine eh'
T,ilroad steel -e assured. Manutac
turors of automobile and AGRICULTURE
machinery. released partly from re
strictions. are counted. as prospective
purchasers. WIN,
Copper producers will meet tho wa
industries board to d"t"rmin" rcaoJuSl
n~nt policy. No cancellations nave Fs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-18

Funeral services will h. held in the
family home i2is NStnI!och Str'~t, AZ
$40 o'clock. with requiem high mass Mt
Q O'Clock. in ST. Joseph cathedral. Burial
will he in Mount Calvary.
Mr.. Linden. who was horn in ms
city 46 years ago. had spent his "nir"
life here. He was we'll known III East
Wheeling. No had been III for IN" past
three years. Mr. Linden was 4 deHoui
member Of ST. J"s"rh's cathedral. n"
was never married ana was III" son OK
the lat" Mary Linden and Martin LIN
den. He died in the HON" Of his FATHER.
Surviving besides his father nrr fly"
hro;hnr&: John. Loo. Louis. t;r"rEr and
Herman Linden. all Of the Wheeling dist
;-irt: ais" TWO sisters. Mrs. William
Mnch and Mrs. john Minch, both Of
Ibis civ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-18
MOVEMENT FOR
MEMORIAL IS
GOING FORNARD
SOLDIER MMCRlAL IS PROVING
ATTRACTIVE AND MANY EN-
poRSE MOVEMENT.
Move Is Gaining Strength All Over The
country-ctty and County TO Se
Asked to Take Up Project.

Tho movement to build the Soldiers
Memorial on the crest OF Wheeling hill
is gaining Roadway and everybody who
read OF the project is heartily In favor
OF it and promise their hearty support
in helping to defray their share IN tho
construction.
The FIRST movement since the lauoch-
inR Of the proposition was made oy 'he
Kiwants club Of which the ofhcers nave
recommended the initial donation OF one
thousand dollars: this proposition will
be put uo to the members OF the cluo
Mt their next meeting on THURSDAY. ana
fror, rho ,ressct outlook the club will
almost unanimously vote that the mo-
ton be carried.
sroons, H.. people vitality interested IN
ri,-yc movements is the wheeling tnap-
Ter American Association or EnEin"srS'
uho are hack of the project pract'ca'tF
TO n man, ard ~ their meeting wan"
day night ut their club room AZ 'E'
University Club Architect Freo L. -
is and q committee will ADDRESS t"e
members IN the feasibility OF 'Ne c'''-
struction of the m''noriA ana 'he Gus
nent OF the professional ScF
tba movement and II is expected that
,--,,i-,t;ons will interest them
selves TO further the project 70 sue
ccsstul conclusion.
,,r,ner Of citizens have signiried
+,oi- willingness t. contribute 70 tho
memorial and IL viii H. CotViT oclonES
W.. nonor OF being tho first: Mr.. CoiriS
heartily endorsing tho project ana sSno
he would contribute 500 as starter
7,ut no money will BE- taken at pr"Scnt {
nor will b., until an executive com'n'|'ee
has been selected and probably COM
mittec on finance.
while ,he city and county otlc'ats
b,ve Ynad> 10 move towards sanction'nE
:he memorial individual members nave
.exprcsscd themselves in favor nt inc
construction Of this patriotic ouli"ins
and Park dedicated 70 those VINO nSt' :,
mad, tho supreme sacrifice over lnN.'
and those who left Wheeling and ONO
county at their country Cali u
tho cause Of liberty.
4 movement will he started IN rev
DAYS 70 bring the building Of the me-
n,nr;o, 70 the attention OF the city and
county covernments to act officially or
mo matter and have both Of the eNecu-
tirr and legislative bodies endorse the
,,o-cncnt and BY their concerted action
ta;s. full charge and defrey tho cost ot
construction by bond issue. both city
and county working in conjunction.
,rh. ooininns Of many OF thc LEADING
citizens all have the sam" trend OF
thought: and that is. tho structure ough'
20 b. bull; for REASONS. viz: I" comment
ora,c the patriotic -herC:Sm az the CITY
and county boys who gave their all &c
their country: from the standpoint OF
civic pride by placing on m" Top 81
Wheeling hill an imposing structure an0
relieving the unsi Chilly harrcnnesS O
the hump" as bic stride toward
city moro beautiful and an architecture
addition 70 the few imposing building:
which the city now possesses.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-18
7 SISTERS DIE
Of PANISH FLU
MISSES ANNA AND JANE F.. Nc
cLArcHEY PASS AWAY WITH
IN TWELVE HOURS.
Both Highly Esteemed Residents o.
North whceGng-Doub!e Pu-
neral ON Wednesday.

Influenza pneumonia claimed two SIS
tiers within less than twelve hours IN
the family home 10 East F1rst street
when Miss Anna T.. McClatchcy. aged 81
years. yasscd away Saturday night AT
$50 o'clock. followed by the death OF
Miss Jane McClatchcy. aged &c years. NJ
els o'clock yesterday morning. iney
,rcro tho daughters Of Mrs. Catherine
and the late James McClatchey. Roth
were cstimabIe young women and had a
host Of friends in this community. wh"
will he Er!cvcd To learn OF their deaths
They had been i'll only short tune
Funeral services will be hcdl IN the
Mendel chanel. lie Chaplinc street, on
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock The
Rcv DR.. ". H. Fields. of the First
Christian church. and III" Rev. pr. ira
G.. McCrcary. OF the Second Cnlteu res
byterian church. will officiatc. they
will be laid nj rest side by side IN
Mount Wood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-18
COOPERATION
IN TRANSITION
IF BUSINESS

NEW YORK. Nov. 1T.-Th" many
qualified ASSURANCES from official sourc-
o. that the coming period of trade ad-
ius,rneat vii he managed with due re-
card to all interests was the paramount
information Of last week in the seeur-
tiles market.
Washington is understood to be coop
Grating heartily with the leaders or H.
nance and industry 70 effect an easy
transition from war 20 peace.
1t is generally recognized that some or
the mos, delicate problems now facing
the big interests Of this country have
had their origin not only in the coun-
tries Of the entente alliance but in CEN
,rc1 Europe as we'll. y comforting fea-
t,,rc of the domestic situation was the
announcement by tho treasury depart
-.cnt Of a reduced program OF war taxa
top.
Foremost trade authorities agree that
the Immediate aspects of general ousl-
ness arc very confusing. Commodity
rriccs recorded further downward rer!-
sion this month. but buying in many
lines was az standstill in anticipation
OF furthcc reduction.
Tnr end OF the week found prices OK
active stocks to 10 points under the
corresponding period Of tho preceding
week. Industrials. ShippinEs. oils ana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-18
Z:pfel Funeral Tuesday.

The funeral Of Mrs. Francisco Hipfcl.
widow Of the late Joseph Iirfcl who died
Saturday morning in the North Wheel
ing hospital. will he held from the hos
;.taI Tuesday morning at eight thirty
o'clock. Krquicm high mass will he eel
clral ID ut the Church of the Sacred
Heart n, ninc O'Clock. and the intcrmcnt
will follow in Mount Calvary.
Mrs. Zipfrl died from complication
Of ailments caused Ivy h"r advanced
wears. she having reached her ninctlcth
year She was very we'll known through
out the city. but particularly in the
North End. Surviving her nrc two
daughters. Sister Mary Rita Of Mount dc
Chantal and Mrs. William Druschcl or
this city. and two SONS. Willinm ana An
drew Ziprcl. She also leaves number
Of grand children in this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-18
Great Stream Of Released
Prisoners on u. S. Front

WITH TIL; .AMERlEhN AkM
NORTHEAST or NERDtN. Nov. -
CBv the Associated I'rcsS.)-~kuSs'anS.
.Itulinn*, French and Rumaninns ny
thousands--nIl rc!"as"d by III" Germans
-s,rcamcd into the American lines sun
day. The question Of feeding and nous
i'm: them is taxing The facilities "i 'nr
army aud the various organizations
which have been furnishing the Am"r'-
cans with luNuricS.
In Spincouri tn" Americans l"uh"
n.nnn hungry Russians. nnd late ON sun
day started to transfer them I" N"r"u''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-18
Mrs Xtlpha Price.

Yesterday morning 1T : O'CLOCK IN IN"
home Of her son. John X. Price. Jr.''
Virginia street. occurred inc dSatn %
Mrs. Zilnha Price. aged 50 years. i"iI""-
ing a brief illness. Her death comes as
4 great shock to her many friends .
Trs PRICE was a lifelong resident of
Earncsville. Ohio. and had been living in
this city for the past year. Cnt'l IN"
,i,no sho was taken i'll several w""ks
,rn she WIS abb" to b" about Mrs.
Price was q faithful member Of the
First NJ. +. church Of BnrnesvIllc.
Besides her son here. Mrs. l'ricc
leaves three sisters: Mrs. Dennis RiShnp'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-18
Mrs. Mary o'Connor.

Mrs. Mary O't"nn"r. aged ~ years.
for n long time II resident ~ th'S Guy
and we'll known in South "hccl'hE. d'"n
in the family home Th.rtE-'nIrd III"
Jacob streets. NJ =" cI"Ck >"' H'"','
night. Sli" WIS u m"mhrr OIL 81 h"ts y
church and Il consistent 'hrlSlitn. ~"
neral services will likely hc held to-
morrow morning. with intermcnt in Mt
Calvary.
Mrs. G'C'nnnnr l"av"s thr"" sons ana
ihrnc dnurhtcrs: John and Thomas
C'C'onnar. ui Wheeling. and hhri"i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-18
Hcuv Kettler.

/. Tho funeral for Henry l.. kctilcr. VINO
died Friday morning at the FAMILY nom"
on Twcnty-siXth street. VIII u" hrlo ~
$50 O'Clock today. The Rcv. ,. n
Strauss Of zion Luth "rnn church VIII "r
in charge Of the services ana lh,eFi''c"'
will b. made in Mount Zion cemetery.
Mr.. Kcttlcr was Il prominent reSiuE ~.
or the South Side. and was 'sPcc'h''!
wnll known among the BUSINESS men %
that part Of town. He was proprietor "
Anyhndy'; garage. when Nc H"N c"''.
[,,ctnd for Tho. mast several years. He is
survived by his wife. ais" two s"hS'
Robert and Charles kettler.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-18
Miss Gospey Funeral.

Sunday afternoon at two o'clock from
tho family home On S"nlh NanaSh %.
wac held Inc funeral for Miss Alum Cos
mrv. daughter Of Mr., and Mrs. William
C;nsn"y. who ra.s"l away Thursday fol
lowing Il very h:Irf illness. Thr KcN
f.. k.'NAn Win':;c. pastor ~ IN" Island
Christian chIr''i. ntt'ciatcd Mt thr S"rv'
Riycryi~w cemetery. Martins. Ferry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-18
by trucks which had hauled supplies Tor

by trucks which had hauled supplies lor
the American advanced troops.
Owing to the shortage of food on SAL
urdav two horses werr killed at SPIN
court, but this meat only half satisiieh
the Russians who had been freed by the
Germans several days ago.
Along the road from Ferdun TO SPIN
court. 4 Distance Of about Is miles. re-
leased prisoners Of various naional-
ties travelled toward Nerdun in great
streams. passing the Americans gong
in tho opposite direction. Many or 'heln
wcrc attirrd in German casl-oft UNI
forms and had their effects IN wnesl-
harrnws. carts. hand trucks and papy
cnrriages For the most part thcy "c''
we'll clothed, but hungry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-18
.JosSe q. Sykes.

Jesse Il. Sykes. formerly n rc9l"rnt ~
Wheeling and very w"ll known IN ms
city, passed away at Huntington VA
Thursday. November lIth' lie WAS !"
bis 3-,h vcar He is survived by one
eis,rr and two brothers. Mrs. K. l.. Brill
or 1I3G Eoff street. this city: Harry
svkos also Of Wheeling, and Edward
Sykes. Of Pittsburgh.