davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-04-26
AUTHENTIC AUTOBIOGRAPHY
John Bush Steps into the Limelight
and Takes the Public into
His Confidence.

Our hired man wrote last week
what was in his opinion plain truth
full statement to accompany the cut
of our esteemed associate editor. 1t
failed to meet the approval of the
aforesaid gentleman, and he forth
with retired to his sanctum, barred
the door and devoted several hours
to the production of the following
autobiography, which we reproduce
without comment:
"My name is John Bush. was
born Nov. 25, 1881, at New Bethle-
hem, Pa. l am bald-headed, low
browed, bow-leged, fiat-footed, have
bad teeth and poor eye sight, am very
homely and of mean disposition, dis
liked by the ladies and hated by the
neighbors. | am of light complexion,
have big ears, homely nose and an
ugly mouth, with a broad yellow
streak up my back. | am short in
body and narrow of mind
"A fool and his money soon part,
and l am always broke. | freeze in
winter and suffer with the heat in
summer. l am too light for heavy
work and too heavy for light work.
Don't know enough to go to bed at
night and hate to get up in the
morning. l am too fast for careful
operations and too slow for speedy
work.
"It is a shame that they take the
good men to use for targets and leave
men like me to torture a community.
JOHN BUSH"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-04-26
A Word About Our Advertisers.

A great majority of the leading
merchants and business men Of New
ark recognizing the value Of the ad-
vertising columns Of the Newark
Leader, and the desirability of secur-
ing the patronage Of it's numerous
readers have made use of its pages to
reach the buying public. Every bus
mess in the city is represented, and
I'VE urge upon every union man and
woman, and all those who believe in
.fhe great cause Of labor to read what
our friends have to say before max
ing their purchases, and whenever
possible to trade only with those who
thus prove their friendship to the
cause. We desire to call especial at
tention to two advertisements in this
weeks issue-Long's Hardware and
Furniture Store, 25 West Main street
Gold Music hall entrance) will give a
special 10 per cent reduction on wall
paper and guaranteed paints if the
advertisement in the Leader is cut
out and presented when purchase is
made. The VIM. E. Miller Hardware
Co., 25 South Park Place, print a
coupon in today's paper good for a
25 cent can Of the celebrated Chi
Namel Varnish when presented. It
will pay to take immediate advantage
of these liberal offers. All our ad-
vertisers offer exceptional bargains
in their lines. Don't pass them by.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-04-26
HOW TO "END" STRIKES.

The fight Of the Piano and Organ
Workers union against the Lyon &
Healy company, which refuses liv-
ing wages, has been taken up by the
Chicago. federation of labor.
Last October these workers re-
quested that wages be increased Is
per cent over the rates Of from % to
SO cents an hour and that the con-
tract system by abolished. AS a re-
ply, the company discharged 10 en-
ployes. The others then suspended
work, and stationary engineers, fire
men, piano movers and painters were
locked out because they refused to
work with strikebreakers.
The company then asked for an in
junction from Circuit Court Judge
Frederick A. Smith, who granted the
request Immediately after the polls
for the last judicial election, Novem-
Der 6, had been closed and the votes
counted.
Judge Smith later ruled:
"The picketing in this case was of
a comparatively mild and peaceful
kind of picketing, l have no doubt,
due to the advice of Mr.. Schmidt.
counsel for the defendant; but, never
theless, it is picketing and the walk
ing of pickets, two and two, at GER
tain hours Of the day, when employees
are coming to their work or leaving,
is, under the circumstances developed
in the evidence, menace"
Under this reasoning the court held
six unionists guilty of contempt of
court. Judge Smith was not ready at
the time to pronounce sentence, but
stated that "when the time comes |
hink I shall fine President Dold (of
he Piano and Organ Workers union)
500 and commit him to Jail for 80
ays; the others, l think, will fine,
hen it comes to proper time, $500
ch."
The company has refused mediation
Eers of the United States depart
mt of labor and the Illinois state
ustrial board. Gun men and thugs
employed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-04-26
Teamsters Get Eight Hours.

Seattle-A basic eight-hour day for
teamsters would be laughed at few
years ago, but Teamsters' union No.
TIA has just put the thing across" ."
1t must not be understood that eight
hours was handed these workers.
Their union has membership of
3,0O0-which is quite an argument
in itself.
The best boost you can give the
Leader is to patronize it's advertisers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-04-26
ADVERTISING IN A LABOR
PAPER.

PRINTERS INK, the recognized
authority on advertising, after thor
rough investigation on the subject,
says:
"a labor paper is a far better ad-
vertising medium than an ordinary
newspaper in comparison with circu-
lation. A labor paper, for example,
having 1900 subscribers is of more
value to the business man who ad-
vertises in it than an ordinary paper
with 10000"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-04-26
Wire Men Raise Wages.

Seattle-The Contractors associa-
ton has signed an agreement with
Electrical Workers. union No. 46,
which increases wages 81 day. The
journeymen will receive 81 and fore
men SO. Existing contracts will be
finished under the old scale.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-04-26
Stove Mounters Win Strike.

Kokomo, Ind.-After a four-weeks
strike organized range workers en-
ployed by the Globe Stove and Range
company, have increased wages so
cents day for day work and Is per
cent on piece work.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-04-26
Railroad LabOrers Gain.

Winnipeg, Manitoba-The Winni-
peg Joint Terminal Railway has
signed its first agreement with the
Maintenance of Way Employees
union. The new rates are $500 day
for foremen and $3.50 for day la
borers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-04-26
New Agreement for Polishers

Piqua, O.-Metal Polishers' union
No. 4 has secured a new agreement
with the Favorite Stove and Range
company. The men are permitted to
wash on the companys time and
wages are increased Az cents an
hour.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-04-26
TaiIOrs Get Increase.

New London, Conn.-The new
agreement of Journeymen Tailors'
union provides for a wage increase
of Is per cent, a nine-hour day, time
and one-half for overtime and an an
nual one weeks vacation with pay.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-04-26
Plumbers Increase Wages.

Chattanooga, Tenn. - Plumbers
union No. 43 has succeeded in nego-
tiating a new wage scale, which
raises rates from S. to Sc a day.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-04-26
LABOR'S GAINS THROUGHOUT
THE COUNTRY.
Car Men Raise Wages.

San Antonio, TeX.-Record wage
increases for southern street car men
have been secured by the Street Car
Mems union of this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-11
GOVERNOR CORNWELL
THANKS PEOPLE FOR
SUCCESSFUL DRIVE

To Tho county Councils al D"f"nst:
rhc Third Liberty Loan campaign
!!as ended with signal SUrr'S$
VS., Virginia has maintained her
honor ami standing III N" SiSu"rhOod
"r states by urrr-Suhsrrlhing hnr al
i"tmcnl ~ S3l.SI@.7u u. distributed S.
$500 in III" counties attached 10
the Fourth Federal Reserve hiStric
and $l5.SGi.5"O in tn" fnrty-ninc
counties III tn" Fifth Federal Re-
Scrv" district.
Indefinite returns iE:tNr Z: imTnS-
SlhIc at Thu TIM" /" i.rrcns; A.
curatriY thr amount "t cur generous
"var-SuhsrrIWiun. but II will reach
:tu aSgr"gat" Ihu. viii &hnw H. Tho
world that West Nirenit ~ lnynI
American state horn IN tn, cause or
freedom and now an guard ut :rr--
d"m'& door. "v":' ready 10 maze n"c"S-
>nry sacrifices for tn" rn:hvun"mcnI
a. right and III" preservation nr lin
rriy.
AZ governor NJ West Virginia md
chairman Of tn" Stat" Council nf De-
tense. permit IN" tn express my ar-
probation 10 thu county and conf
muuiIy councils Of defense fer their
arduuuS and PATRIOTS efforts IN the
Third Liberty Loan campaign and 10
commend these volunteer rl"f"nS,. or
cauizat!"ns for their splendid c"-"r-
~! ION with III" Liberty Loan com
mi:;,r.s lha; mad" possible tn. victory
Won "n HI. night "f May 81. May
your activities fer ih.' r,,;npl":n mob
iliHAtIuu Of our r"SrUrc"% fnr III"
prosecution uf the WA" until virt"ry
l.; achieved. n'"i with CONTINUED SUE
rr-~. Very Siuc"rri; YOURS.
mo. j. CnENNE.LI.
Governor and Chairman Stat" t"unrIl
&C.! lh.f"n:-r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-11
Eir inheritance Tax

Tho state of thn lat" GrnrG' W. Cur.
lin on" of tho h,.St known and biggest
producers OF lumber in Central West
Virginia. today paid Inheritance taxes
into the ofric. If the state TAX com
missioner amounting to Sl..N.3.AI.
TIL. settlement waS nla':" by Colonel
Harry l.. Curtin. administration of the
,.stat" Thu properties If the estate
were valued Mt $77IlG23.6+. with an iu-
,ieht"dn.SS Of only 1886 against II.
The lumber operations of the Pard"e
ard Curtin I.umbcr company. If which
ti.:urCe W. Curtin W7- treasurer hl"i
general manager. has operated Ter man.
ycarS in BraNtnn and Nicholas counties.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-11
CAPITAL NEWS

CHARLESTON. W. Va. May lo.-One
c"un J. Hancock. WAS found to have IN.
sufficient men qualified for military
service in Class l. to fill it's quota IN thH
second general draft to br sent To camp
l.rr. May 18th. it was announced tnadE
hy CAPTAIN Brrrli"urt!sc Jones. and III
81 I,ancock's quot, Of O, men were APP
pnrt;oncd ono Zach among rs many OIL
tn. other local boards ~ fthe state.
This was the first instance IN inc
state Of a shortage Of men in Class IN
ANY county. Tho reason for thc short
axe of u,1l qualified tor service in Class
| in Hancock county Is said /" h" thH
large number % aliens among IN" lac
tory workman there.
Taptiin Jones announced new call
for 30 railroad br;Ikcm"n and thr"" V"t-
erina-ians 70 nc placed IN lrrn"diat"
service. Tho call will I've opened 10 sol
untary Induction up to Mayo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-11
GEN. MAaoN RELIEVED

LONDON, May ln.--Ll"utcuaIit t;ru"r-
i! Sir i:rynn MHh"n. cnInmnndrr IN chief
,C tn" turr'rS III Ireland. announced pub
lI<ly last night that l." was To leave
l""l,1i. H., said u" lid not know who
iI4 SiIrr"SSnr would h".
THIS confirms riiu"rE C"urr"Ht for
several days that :mr"rtart changes in
The military cumIihand III Ireland arc
Pending The drpartur" Of General
Mnhnn. il is believed will l". regarded
III ireland us IN Indication that the gov
"rfm"nt has decided I" prurnrd boldly
with Irish T.~nSrriniinn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-11
NOT DEPORTEO.

WASIIIEi;TDN D. e.. May IL
Official ;uyicps 10 III" State Depart
mont to-day SAY Thai Robert II. Muir
ray. representative Of il"' committee
on public information ~ Mexico City
has NOT YET been drpn"r"d from the
country. huI that Murray. with +. {,
Scorili". correspondent Of the ASsoci
ai"G Press. has been haird before IL
court on certain charges respecting
news dispatches. and that IA decision
now l. being awaited.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-11
Compensation News

Compensation WAS awarded today by
the stat" compensation department L"
Ed. Stanley. Of Mount clare. rmplnyr OF
the Consolidated Coal company. for con-
fused wound Of hip. Al weeks at 81 L
week. Fred ii. Summers. of Morgan
town. an enployc al tlir North .imrri-
can Coal company. for loss OF sight IN
ON. I'VE. ~ weeks ut IS 4 week. and ".
f.. N0thackcr. al nrrvillr. Ohio. nm en-
ploye uf the & ". Marshall tnnStruc-
ton company. for ampuGttion of fling
IRIS, 81 weeks at IS 4 week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-11
VACATIONS ON FARMS.

WASHINGTON. y. G.. May To-
Government employees who have IT
days leave Of absence during the year
are being asked by The Federal en-
pluyment servic" to spend Illa.ir vaCa
lions working on farms. y "farmin"
reserve" has been organized ~ assist
farmers in Maryland ard Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-11

Charters wcrr issued today by tho
secretary Of state to III" following cor
porationS:
Liberty OIL. Gas ana manufacturing
company. oc Lexington. Kentucky. :"
op"ra," rrinrrai lands IN i"ay"tt" county.
Kentucky. capital stock. Slh".roh: incor-
pnritors. }. S. Eradcn. OF Lexington:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-11

r NJ Browne Of Wheeling: james II.
Dusan. OF Philadelphia; r. l. Fletcher
and W. Il. Hughes, 81 Cameron. West
Virginia
West Virginia Farm Lands company.
Of Beckley. West Virginia. 10 operate
realty exchange in the state of Florida:
capital stock. ssh 900: 1ncnrprrators. j.
l.. Hawlcy. Il. J. Ghuma:c. y. q. Meade.
Aubrey c. Smith, aud r. L. Maxwell. all
Of Buckley.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-11

Tho public service commission today
RECEIVED an informal complaint from /
large number Of citizens of Cabin Greek
against tho alleged inadequate pass"uE-
.rr service on the Cabin trrck branch of
the chesapeake and phi" railroad. I'll"
petition prays the commission for r">
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-11

:. -. :.
(. St'RINbf It'll = ~ ''t"~1'' -
sRehekah vii! met ROM year III -N'"'l' N
Prohioitlon Wiz 'n1"ES'd ai'a S' WIS.,
invested IL l-:t'E!* ."'dS.
CLEFt:l-A\''-''' "a '"'t"S ~ N .,I
field. VIII" VAS found lfthS '''nl.''' :. o''''
board. dlea N 1 '''Ef''>''' ny
believe death WAS "a" o. S''t '>'S''n'
ClNIlNHA - w.,
IRE tae dflln Ut MIS-
,SfcfEefer y: Marion. md. VINO dieu OK
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-11
OHIO NEWS

= COLUMBUS. O.. May ln--tHn;. IN
drew S. Robinson who. according 20 H.
war departments casually r"p"r'. MS
been taken prisoner ~ rrstnr'.. - -
years old and q sen of Mrs. Aiic" re
3nson Of this city. Ills SISTER. A'''''- X
- assistant professor III IN" ar' "''
Ssrtment OF Ohio STATE university. Na;'
Robinson was 4 rcSUt.u; pH$SESi''n -
Lakeside hospital. Ci"E"!tn'!. when IT,
United States entered III" war out re-
signed and offered his services !" N''
government. He WAS loaned [" "
British government and was Win ="
Twelfth Irish rifles when 4" MAS cAi'-
fured. He served in iirS lin" dress
Ans, STATIONS and had sovH-;l narrow -
canes when General EynS made his
drive in Cambria.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-11

Tho Ohio Society OF u" Sons OF ~"
American Revolution. ~ ITS annuat
meeting here Tonight, was addressed .!
Elmer NJ. Wentworth OF I'''S N"Ites. trt
president general. VIII" declared Nha
ones patriotism must not or laI"n
merely at its face value. IL" DECLARE"
that the United states in the present
war Is in fact fighting the German poo
Die and not merely the German ruler.
Officers were elected as follows: capt
r, n. Kellogg. Delaware. president:
George s. Doyle .Nsh,abu!a. vice. pres
.tdent; Moulton Hoax. Toledo. national
delegate: s. q Harvey. Toledo. treasurer;
a. N. Hartman. Lancaster historian:
~. L. Curry. Columbus. secretary-reE!S-
Hrar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-11

.n!tiec IN automobiles visited 4 auuio''
II GERMAN residents and wLFhcu lne"'
Il. crLs.. diSIoyal uticrancSs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-11

q Tho Sphinx Honorary Literary society
Mt Ohio State university has cl"cte" t''
Following out of town members: Chari'S
". Harley. Chicago Bryan Hclse. Nau
,Seon; Elliott J. NuScn1. Dover; Kay
Palmer. Martins Ferry: Edgar P Wei"
lner, Hanoverton: William P. Duniont
.I-orain; Mancl Nendelson. El!rla anc
Mark A. D. Fuller. Lakewood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-11

Governor Cox received telegram ana
aetter from the governor OF Washington
to-day wherein the latter complained
that the Washington superior court m"
been accorded 'contemptuous treatment
by an Ohio requisttion agent.
= Tim LonG. representing the pTosecu-
itors OFFICE OF CuyahoSa county. was
sent to bring William Mactarland.
wanted IN Cleveland on non-support
charge, from Seattle.
The Washington governor contends he
ihonored the Ohio reouisiIion only after
Long agreed to leave the prisoner III
Washington until 4 haocas corpus suit
could BE- filed and heard. 1t IS chars i
that when tie suit was Hisd. Long hal
his prisoner az far Us Portland. ore
Long denies I'll" existence OF any aSre"-
ment Of the kind.
Governor Cox says he will r"tUrn Mac
.Farland to Washington II It's Sov"rn'r
insists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-11

The Interstate Vaccine company hi'G
q mandamuS SUi in supreme court ti-
day to compel h" stat" board ii 1Sr!-
custur.. TO give I permission I" soil It's
4Ao- c,ol,.r, virus in Nh:n. X contends
ne board revoked permission without
giving the Company 4 hearing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-22
RIVER NEWS

TIL" river showed : feet. 2.in"h"S AMI
rising slow on thr wharf marks. Will"
\, the foot rf McAlrrh"n dam the marks
registered > feet and stationery.
The Milton left for Ma,am"ras yes
tarday nj 1890 q. m.
Tho Helen f.. cam" in and left fer
Scw Marlirsvill,. at $40 p. m.
The old Reliable PASSED UP with
gasoline hargrs at !" Il. m
The Liberty arrived from MHlHmoraS
AT y. H., last evening. Among the
important items IN her freight list WIS
SiXtr head Of cattle and calves for the
local abattors.
The Milton will h" in lhlS evening
from SlatanIoras ~ "'"l""k.
The Liberty leaves to-day AT -" 4.
IN. for. I'aricrshurg and way points.
The Verne Swain will l"al" for lrtlS-
burg tomorrow morning NJ ~" o'clock.
The artificial wave has passed AL "f
,ha dams down |" 20 and all hear traps
ara I'D and the pools are gradually I'LL
lnS.
Tho 2.Nnn ono bushels uf coal H""m-
muialcd al the mouth Of tn" kHnaW h:'
river j. ON its way Ia cincinnati just
lhcnd Of The artificial via" "rIicI 10y
the L. S. engineers from dam N". /.
down tu dam N", - W"'IncslH! nrrhL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-22

ui,,. ,nuSing SIX persons u !"
severely AMI several I" ~ hFu'S'"'
;,,,rr,.d include: j. ". WIttrll' h" !'''E
III Lima. .. Ni>intrrrr"iht!"h "'
nails is said +" hav" CAUSED 'i''
pEt'lANt'Ei--t Tavern" 7. Rah'irS'
~s.,,,.,. II the 33tSi infantry. and 'hhF'"S
,.nI,c,ll DAYTON Of the vri"r' mary '"ii
said ,n ne absent from camp Sh"r'''''"
without, leave. were rounded up ny
,;r.rs today in 4; running battle MAJ
,,..r,. 'rh.. policemen fire.! on thr AZ
I,,>ad ruritivrs with reviewers. | H. S"'
,Ii,.rs nr.. in Jail pending disposition W
army Officers.
ADMINISTRATORS Ita.!'E. -. 80
r.omnauv y. ::24th infantry. amp
sherman. rnmmitted suicide IN W"'''
~ Sugar Grove today by shooting Nun
self IN the head with revolver ~
had nyerstayed his fur!"uEh on" "'H
while. visiting his Gtn"'" al H"SH,
, Grave, It * said n" WAS IN" son "'
John Bailey Of En"kbrIdG".
,.llI-HIRl-S --Clyd" t;""dman. H.
who. county officials claim. was Ehot
hv his wife las, week NEAR N"Sterii'l''
died last night from blood POISONING
t'nlI.MBl-.:----AS he stepped tr"in Inc
ncnitrn,iarv yesterday after serving d
.orn OF ,hrc" years for having received
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-22
STRONG WAR PLATFORM.

--CINV'INNNTL Aux. 2l.-Fhr"" S'H'
aroI .>rvpoSi<ionS will d"!ninat" IN"
c,n,n.i.,n If ;ht Republican rart! Il"
.,,c, n, .mlp.rS ~ congress this tail:
Min .,.. 1v:Lc at.i van !; n'w: no N';tc'
exc.r; ht rutyh Ni't"rI. and n" h"&"-
,i,,iorS or compromise preparation ~
80 r , conservative. program tor
after war uud'tt"nS.
These rrj: lcirF"< w'.:' ST forth ny
Dr Sicho,::> Mu:rat Eui!". president
Of r-o,utlhir university. Nv York. ana
viii n. !tayS indianapolis. chairman;
AZ Nv, Rcauhl i.aa u;;;.onal "'a!anlt'"H.
S,rurc -. r..i vcs"ntat'E" S"ruii''HNS
to,,ar ut = lane he"n rally given ny th-
II.r,;l;nu County Republican "N:tii'tN'
.,t,,r,i,,., Statewide interest ut IN"
nnntjnr WAS Sl",y 10y IN" presence ~
t,lor.nc. j. BRO W;'. MAINS county
nomin,.. f"r i;,ut" 2ans governor: ~ - .
Archer. columbus. secretary "t ~"
state advisory conn alc:c: and 'auN'"o''
for stat. auditor: JstiS' Il: NJ. N""''
n,akr. Akron. u"nl1u - Tor @"p'e''"'
iudx.. John g. Price. '"iumnus. n"in'-
49, fo,. attorney gen; al and t,.ur he
nubJican raad.,lat.. fhr ''"nEr"SS: ~ l..
- S,crb.ns Second district: I. w
,rustin DAYTON. Thru district: i. t"
Russell. SIDNEY. FOURTH district. and
-lohn n. Ashley. T"!ed". Seventh "iS-
'trict.
- viii H. Hays Won f:rvHr hy has "p-
@+bnis,n and predictions 81 EeruhI'";,it
-SuecesS Mr. Hays "npha sized M t'l'i
that the first and only heSin'S% h"L"'
the country is - win tho witr. OH 80
insisted tn. war - not p"iiil:al '"'
:flict and Republicans should Nhirc" III
r. with the Democrats.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-22
County Meet Hero Todey.

REPRESENTATIVE If hrNfi"'. InSi RI ll"n
boards uf eleven r"IIntirs ~ Ih' f.hS'"ih
OHM Il sirIrl met her" today I" r"""lv"
Instructions nS to their WORK II. II: Tim
kin. I:.urg" Clarke and e. T.. l.ui"l% nf
Canton. prnniIr"mi in y. NJ. e. y war
wn,'l: and LEADERS, N The drafted. "dura-
tiunnl muN "m"nl and Henry I"'Iii'u 81
t'lr,Vl:nh organizer - NlSlru''i"h
boards for Ia. stat. Wrr' here hnd "iit =
lined ih.. diti'S e: tn" hazards: nanl"ly
TO carry ON Il campaign -! education tor
tr.Ttc,.%. /" 80. that ih": =" /" training
camps with th' proper m"ni"l H''iinn"
In h,..,,pr,. good soldiers and lrnrn III Ih-
yarr,. something Of what = /" h'' "N-
r,"rtrd 1T them when they 'n'rr ~ .'ilarr
Ef" Til" .l"Vrn ruahiir> al IN" diSiNrl
represented are carroll Belmont. Tu$ra-
ruTar Noble. Washington. Jefferson. Co
Iuuhjrrn Nnnrur Harrison Guernsey and
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