davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-03
Il Can't Be Coming 5000
Miles Every Few Years,
Let's Finish Now" Says
Wounded California Soldier
BY WEBB MILLER.

Nlnlteu Press starr COffesDsnucnt.l
PARIS. oct. 3.-"No! No, MOI"
That is the reply of American
fighting men-who have fought and
been wounded---to the Austrian pro-
posal to talk things over.
In certain American hospitals 1
talked with more than a score Of
men who were wounded at st. Mihiel,
the Nesle and at Scissors
Il think it's only another peace
dodge" said one wounded rancher
from California. We've got 10 fin
ish this job while we are at IL. I live
6000 miles from here. Now. I can't
be coming back here every 10 years
or so. Wed better finish 1t now"
1T looks like this to me-" said a
farmer from Ohio; "If man stab,
bed you in the back, then after you'd
finally got him down in a corner.
walloping him good and plenty. he
would say, Now, let's talk this over
and he wants to keep the knife while
he talks. I'd keep right on walloping
and say nothing"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-03
SAVE COFFIN METAL
AND CLOTH, PLAN

CHICAGO. oct. 3.-Undertakers
at the convention Of the National Sc
lected Morticians last week decided
/. ''is not derogatory to the dignity of
our profession TO use dlgnifisd pub
iicity" and resolved to use advertising
to promote their business.
Plans were made for conserving
and cloth used in coffins. So
that the nation might not be short OF
these materials for war woik. The
resolutions conclude:
That every member Of this organ
izatlon pledges himself INCREASINGLY
to hunt down every pro-German and
pacifist and denounce Hunisfu so con
tinuously that no copperheads shall
dare raise his voice against this coun-
try"
George W. Ollnger Of Denver was
elected president.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-03
corps.

corps.
The University OF Washington and
Yale will be the only Institutions in
America training army, navy and
marine men.
All male students physically tit will
live in barracks and under strict mi
litary routine. Old academic courses
viii be held only for women and men
physically unfit for service training.
Fraternity houses will be transformed
into dormitorios for women.
Every three months the men will
be suited. and distributed 20 special
schools for officers, non-coms and
privates. Enroilments are now be-
ing made. High school graduates.
physically lit. are eligible.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-03
NEW DIRECTIONS
ISSUED FOR r. c.
SWE.ATERKNTTTING

From the American Red Cross, de- |
partment of development. have been !
received by Mrs, F. E. King, chairman
Of knitting In this chapter, the follow
ing new directions for sweater max
ing; -
Important Suggestions.
Casting on and binding Off must lsa
loose.
When knitting with two needles al
ways slip first stitch.
To measure a garm emit lay 1t on al
level surface and measure with de-
pendable measure Cwood. metal or
cclluloid. not tape liuc)
Terms used applying 10 plain knit
ting with two needless:
faN s'rowf--once across
(a) ridge" or 'rib"->nce across
and back.
sweater of IAght-weight Wool.
Quantity of wool required
lthrce-dnarter pound OF 4-1O yarn.
i pair Red Cross needles No. 3.
lDiametcr-1-5 inch.
| cast on IS stitches.
Knit .. Purl >, for inches.
/ Knit plain II inches.
tAl Knit 2S stitches; knit ., purl .,
Ifor % stitches: then knit 2S.
(B) Knit 2s stitches; purl 2, knit 2,
for % stitches; then knit 2S
Repeat ca and (B) for IL rows
| a. inches),
/ Knit 2S stitches: bind off 22 stitches
(openirg for neck); knit 2S.
First shoulder:
! Knit >, purl ?. for 2S stitches; then
Knit 2. purl >, back over the 2S
stitches.
Contintte to knit and purl back and
forth in this way Is times, which
leaves the wool at inner edge.
Break of wool and tie it on at neck
second shoulder:
Purl ., knit 2. for 2s stitches; then
PurI ., knit back over the IS
stitches.
Continue to knit and purl back ard
forth in this way Is times. whi ch
Leaves the wool at outer edge.
Knit plain 2s stitches; cast on 22
stitches and knit plain across the rs
stitches of first she ulder.
(C) Knit 2S site hes; purl ?, knit
,. for 22 stitches; then knit 2S,
Cd Knit 2s stitches; knit 2, purl
?, for % stitches; then knit 2S.
Repeat (C) and CD for II rows
q inches).
Knit plain II inches.
Knit ,, purl ?. for inches.
Bind off loosely. Sew UP sides,
leaving inches for armholes-
Single-crochet row around neck
and armhoIes.
Measurements: Neck (when
Istretched). II 1-2--1a 1-2 inches.
Across chest (not stretched. 17-20
inches
Sweater of Heavy-BVeight Wool.
Quality of wool required.-about
lone pound, or 4 hanks of As yarn.
pair Red Cross needles No. 3.
Cast on 72 stitches.
Knit 2. purl 2, for inches.
Knit across aud purl back for 10
inches.
Knit / row.
(A) Knit 6. purl across; and knit
last stitches.
OBJ Knit all the way across.
Repeat CA) and CB) for inches.
Knit across and back times;
(making 4 ridges).
Knit 6; then purl /, knit /, for IL
stitches; knit 6.
Bind off 26 stitches for neck.
First shoulder:
Knit 6; then purl /, knit ], for II
stitches; knit s.
Knit z; then purl ]. knit I, for 10
stitches; knit 6.
Continue TO knit and purl back and
forth in this way "a times, which
leaves the wool at inner edge.
Break off wool and tie " on at
Ineck-opening for
Second Shoulder:
Knit Z; then purl I, knit !, for 10
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-03
u. OF w. TO BE
WAR CAMP

SEATTLE. oct. 3.-workmen last
week began construction OF military
barracks at the University OF Wash
ington to house the young men who
will go in special training for war
service in the army, navy and marine
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-03
IL AND PERHAPS

: Ii every one were wise and
= sweet.
= And every one were jolly;
. n every heart with gladness
. beat,
= And none were melancholy;
= II none should grumble or
= complain
. And nobody should labor
= In evil work. but each were fain
. To love and help his neighbor--
= oh, what a happy world 'twould
= be
= For you and me. for You and
= me,
= And II perchance we both should
. try
. That glorious time TO hurry,
= II YOU and I.-tust you and l,
= Should laugh instead OF worry;
= II we should grow-just you
= and I.
. Kinder and sweeter hearted -
= Perhaps in some near by-and-
= by
. The good time might get start
= ed;
= Then what a happy world
. 'twould be
. For you and me-for you and
. Anon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-03

September 90 on the American line
near Dampvitoux is just reported 20
the war department by General Per-
shing.
He said At o'clock on the morn
ing of September 20 an enemy COM
bat party of two officers and 100
men armed with six heavy and two
light machine-guns and preceded by
u minutes artillery preparation.
came from Dampvitoux to the cross
roads southeast Of Camp Fontaine
farm to establish an outpost. locate
our front line and Identify our troops.
our artillery barrage was quickly
regulated 10 concentration fire, scat
toring the enemy and inflicting cas-
ualties. Our infantry captured three
prisoners and one heavy niachino-
gun. our only casualties consisted OF
one officer who was wounded.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-03

i'uf 81 end % that delay 10 renting
that house Or nparfinent-throuRh
getting your message % the readers
~ the classified.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-03
EdSf : Ore80nialE
I2Sszscay g -

paganda. The law has a long
arm for such people and jails
to hold them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-03
A WISE COURSE

IA t was not many months ago
that certain people and
certain newspapers were
wailing because the United
States had not declared war on
Bulgaria and Turkey. Criti-
cism of the administration was
made on this ground. The re-
suits, however, justify Presi-
dent Wilson's course. He had
an American minister and staff
at Sofia all this time. 1t is
easy to imagine these men
have accomplished much good.
They have probably done more
good than a small army could
have brought about. If moth
ing else they have been able to
give Bulgaria first hand, truth
full information that America is
in the war to win and is going
to win. Probably they caused
Bulgaria to see the light and
the outcome is satisfactory.
The case of Bulgaria shows
the value of following the
presidents leadership and of
giving small heed to those who
carp at him for political rea-
sons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-03
DETAILS OF ENEMY
RAID REPORTED

WASHINGTON. oct. "Details
of the repulse Of a heavy enemy raid
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-03

Sell that used article 20 somebody
who needs it-througll the classified.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-03

Friends and relatives Of boys in service asked 10 fill
out above and mail 10 NJ X. Chessman, Sec PcndetOn
Ore, Phone l23
military There
DO
blank belt y abye stetihnH te iYe DI
~ 80 st :, n,
Patriotic
I o.
nnao or bo
and mail Il
.
complete Umatna 70.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-03
SEE THAT YOUR SOLDIER FRIENDS
AND RELATIVES ARE LISTED WITH
SERVICE LEAGUE; GIVE ADDRESSES

the actth I'm
reported o. the Patriotic soe leagne a
The following blank
De-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-03


Deliverance is almost at
hand for Belgium but no rescu-
ing armies can bring back life
to the innOcents who were
slain nor wipe from the me-
mories of suffering mothers
the remembrance of outrages
committed when the Hun was
triumphant and had no soul.
~~~~s~s~~s~~~
Poor men and women who
sacrifice much to do their duty
in the war and often send their
sons to battle will have scant
sympathy for those who have
made rich profits during the
war yet refuse to take their
portion of the burden.
~"".~~s~~"""~
Turkey is trying to find the
best way to surrender; there
is only one way and it is with
hands in the air.
~-@ss~~S~~~N~~
It is time for some men to
read The Man Without a
Country"
~""~"~s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-28

the guest OF, friends in the East End
Mrs. Herman Blumrr. IF Youngstown.
Ohio, is visiting relatives on South
Jacnh street.
John X. Har1nons. OF Lansing. Mich.
is I business visitor in the city.
Jock Trnstlr. of Pittsburgh. will
spend the weekend visiting friends
here.
Gerald Friend. nf Warwood. is home
on I furluugh from the Bethany S. y.
T. G.
Miss Catherine Shields. CT Mem cohen.
who has been quite i'll at her home, is
improving slowly.
Word has been received OF the safe
arrival overseas "f Private J. Il Sloan,
of North Main street.
Miss EStclla Ross. Of PnrkcrSburg.
left yesterday for her home after Wis
ting here.
J. X. Luckcy. OF Detroit. Mich Is
in the city several days on business.
g. f. Hanndcr Of New Martinsville.
is the guest Of local friends for q few
days.
Miss Coma Cox left yesterday for New
MartinsvilG. where she Will spend the
corning two weeks.
Miss Catherine FcrrcL who has been
tn" guest "t local friends. left last even
ing for her home in Pittsburgh.
*. II. ktlthrr. of Pittsburgh. will re-
turn Ia his home to-day. after being hero
SC'"rAI G;'vs un business.
W T. Innis left yesterday for his
home in Canton, ohio. after being here
several days on business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-28
All Over Subscriptions
To Loan to Be Allotted

WASHlNGTON. Sept. c7.--.Ml over
subscriptions To tho Aourth Liberty
Loan will hc allotted By the treasury
department. This announcement was
made tonight on the cvc Of the opening
nF the three weeks campaign in which
the American people will bc asked to
subscribe not less than SG.uu0. 900. 0O0-
the greatest war loan i'll the history Of
pationS
The drive was formally launched to-
night by President Wilson III an address
TO Liberty Loan workers in New York
city.
One of the new features of this cum
paign will be- the uSr ni thu industrial
honor pcnn;ln;. When rs per cent. OF
the total number Of persons un an indus
try'S payroll has bought bonds the in
dustry will b. IrcrmittC,l t" lily IN honor
pcnnant.
Although the campaign does not open
officially until tomorrow. kilograms re-
rrV,-i tonight at IN" treasury Indicated
that sales We're being made in some
parts of the country. Long Beach, L. t.:
Eaton Rapids. Mich: MoSirr. Ore. and
Green" county in Arkansas. reported
that they had uvcr-sub.rribcd their
quotas
Thr Pittsburgh Transfer Company.
Pittsburgh, ;lnd The Homestead Steel
works. Homestead. were The first to
claim the right 10 i!y ths industrial
honor prnnlnI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-28
MRS. VIM. Bitter
CROSSES DIVIDE
PROMINENT oUp THE PIKE LADY
DIES FOLLOWING ILLNESS OF
LENGTHY DURATION.
Funeral To BE Held Monday Afternoon
With 1nterment In Stone Church
Cemetery.

Mrs. Mary 4. Bitter. wife Of William
Bitter. OF BngEs' Run. northeast Of Edg-
In2ton Lane. and one nf the most high
Is respected and VOL known citizens
in thu. out tho pike district. passed away
yesterday afternoon nj four o'clock AT
tho family residence. on the Bitter farm.
following an illness 81 Sow raj years
duration. Of heart trouble and colnplica-
tinns. and although her drmiS" WAS mt
timex pcctcd .ncvcrthr l.ssS IL was a great
shock Ia the family and friends.
Mrs Bitter vas n dcvnut member OF
thr Buckley n. f.. church. of Edgwoad.
and Christian wife and mother. She
was also member OF the Ladies Rihlo
class If th,. sam" church and always
took nm active part in anything that
would IN any way bc beneficial to IN"
community. Sh- ia survived beside her
husband. by the following daughters
and SONG: Miss Rachael at home: Mrs.
Grover Shook. Of Peters Run. Mrs. Ia
net Grove, OF Glendale, Amos and
Charles Bnzcr at home, Edward Bitter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-28
Man Dies Of Pneumonia
In Ohio County Jail

ono man dead md another seriously
i'll as tn" result Of unsarttary cnndi-
tonS in the Rrrkelcy county jail is the
condition nf affairs Ut the Ohio count:
Jail. whore Robert Smith. aged IS, col
0rt1l. whose homo is thought TO be- III
Arkansas. died nj o'clock yesterday
morning. and Charles Washington Is
very low with pneumonia,
The men were in Il gang OF prisoners
brought from Nartinsburg by u. S. Mar
<hnl Moore to serve terms in tn. local
Jail for Federal uTcnSC-s. and We're con-
victrd Mt the MnrtInsburS term of L. :.
,unrt
smith who had bcnn I'll FOR four or
five days. was taken worse a little be-
fore midnight Thursday, and County
Physician r. i. Campbell was called.
His condition BECAME worse. and il WIS
impossible to takr him To hospital.
nc wns s,I low. and despite all medical
attention. he died 1T o'clock Friday
morning.
Smiths remains were taken 10 TIN:
rnla;c" undertaking rooms To t"' pre-
Tslrrd for burial. while Washington is
r,.ri.ivimE the best medical attention.
\ consultation between County Physi-
elan Campbell and City Health Officer
williams will take place to-day and a
thorough examination uf I'll" other priS-
'nnrrS from MnrtinSburE Will b. made
in quest Of any c0ntaEiun.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-28
PATRIOTIC MEETING HELD At
SCOTTISH RITE CATHEDRAL

'K-K-Katy". Miss Evelyn DinEcr a1so
rendered a beautiful solo entitled God
Be With Dur Boyd Tonight
hi. Ogden Speaks
Chairman Morris then introduced che
second speaker of the evening in the
person. OF Mr Fl. c. Ogden. Mr.. Ogden
started his talk by giving a brief sketch
of tho important parts Masons have
played in IN" history Of the world. Con-
;inuinc Mr.. Ogden stated that the meet
ing at which AL werc present WINS the
most important meeting ever held in a
Masonic Temple. He then told Of when
and how We arc going to win this war.
and We are going to win this wIr.~ he
stated. which brought voluminnus ap-
plaus' from those present He told Of
the former loans to which III" people OF
our nation responded 50 nobly. and the
irnm"nSity. OF tho loan before them.
IF all ths. money in Tho hanks OF Ohio
county and all tho !non"y in circulation
vrar. taken md piled together. it would
not total half OF the quota ia which our
county has ho~n assigned daring the
Fourth lotn. Our quota IL or"c eight
million dollars. which is onc-tnuth Of
tn. value nr all property in the county.
and this rnnan:: that som" property will
have to be cnnv' rtcd int" money stat
cd Mr. Ogden This is the biggest sim
gle loan eyer made fyy a government at
on" time
This statement revealed to his hearers
thr hut"nre& Of tho task before MS but
will not fail" stated Mr.. Ogden.
"Amcricl is not in 'h' war h"cauS"
Woodrow Wilson or a bunch az mon UP
in New York pu, rs there hr con-
r., tl,Yc because
,h.,y put themselves there"
lfr Ogden then told Of som" Of IN"
Incidents which w"rr instrumental in
tho entering; 81 our great. nation into
the world conflict.
NJ peace terms mus; h" enter
tain"d" stated Mr.. Ogden. until those
paarc .crIns Ar" Dictated in Tho halls
"f Berlin. With M. allied armies march
ing down n" streets ri IN" German
capital with h" Ar,"rlcan ilaE flying
oyer I'ntS..:r: and Ia" kr;$"r has n""n
IN 'rnGur"i :" 4 srHT"ld.
H.. then 'ui,i Of tn, unity Of the ma
:irn IN IA" irr''S""utI"n of war. AS an
.rStauc.. a.. .rt,h E:u:;..u.. DcbS. once
ctnd!dlt" for PRESIDENT. who was sen
fenced - IL y"ar; ~ thu, MUundS.IIr
y".nit"n'iary for violating III" rSpiun-
Az. ;,c, ia n"rin:l tiin'". '-"ntHu"d
Mr. Ogden ma body - American mnn
gould has" convicted Il person ~ such
high Standing. but his dr!no1-rratcS
,ha; thr Americans ar" h"lrt and soul
in tn. war. and tn" i"."rt" "r" h"r"Tn-
irr rlnrr ard more determined every
day that tins tx Americas war w"
arc going 20 wiz that fight over there
and We mr.. Eot;fE |" provide our boys
who are fighting so raliantly for frcr-
dom every device Of destruction that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-28

I tne human mind can conceive The
| life or m American soldier Is worth
more money than we Americans can
| give This last statement was re-
! ceived with hearty applause
WILL WIN THE WAR.
Continuing. Mr.. Ogden stated: we
will win this war IL We have to take les
sons from the hell-books Of the Ger
mans, and We will give them back more
hell-tiro than they know" He then It.
Of the first use Of gas hy the Germans
against the British. which resulted in
| thousands OF lives being lost before tho
gas mask vas invented. He then told
vi the large gas factories that We are
now building. ono OF which is in opera
ton now. and which is turning out more
; gas In q day than Germany ever turned
. out in a week. when we get them all
, in operation" exclaimed the speaker.
t, we will give them so much gas that
hell will be q paradise" Mr.. Ogden was
! stopped again by prolonged applause.
! Continuing. he said: Tho man who can't
, give. and give until it hurts. and holds
; his dirty dollars In aS high esteem as
. tho lives Of OUT American soldiers is nD
man."
The nale chorus then delivered SOW
cral more selections. which was fol-
| lowed by two beautiful readings b.
Miss Charlotte W'yntcrs which were Of
q patriotic nature
MI. Showalter Heard.
r. NJ. Showaltcr. OF Fairmnnt. was
then introduced, and delivered Il brief
/ talk. Tho spirit or Valley Forge has
again been r"incarnatcd. ut Metz. and
! when out boys storm this city they will
and bring the war to the Hun on his
own ground. Tho entire nation must
keep alive the spirit of Molly Pitcher
Betsy Ross and Robert Morris. ana this
spirit must be m;lintan"d by every i'm
dividual for successful prosecution Of
tho war" Mr.. Showaltrr th'1I told at
the great outstanding of idl. resources
in the hour of need. and the wonderful
food conservation programs Instituted
In tho nation to which tn" inhabitants
responded with will 9TH" new loan
will hurt n little. believe" stated Nj.
Showalirr. but I believe that it will
h" ovcr-Su described. as the vI"S In tn"
past I believe that the people of our
naion will give their wholc-hcprtrd sup
port to the fourth loan and help our
boys In fulfilling the mission they w"r"
sent over there for. "" may ~ hungry.
hut our boys must H." equipped and
clothed s" that they will hc abb" /" cX-
terminate tn" unSp"aka!,l'' Hun
In conclusion. Mr.. Sh"walt"r stated:
81 .xI,,.rI General l'"rh tn lind :. shorter
route to HcrlIn than Won IIind"nhnr"
found IN l'HrI&." TIN audience r,If""r'ri
n!raId ut thiS lurt statement.
AS q Ting CONCLUSION T." tn" meet tn..
rrrryhudy san" "Am'rir:t." after which
tn" aHd,nc" wen; homo determined !"
hack III" boys I" ia" last d"!'a" during
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-28
GOVERNOR coRNwEIL AND SENA-
TOR SUTHERLAND UNABLE to
BE PRESENT.
Pima Talks Delivered BY Judge Prank
Nesrntt, II. c. ogden and Z. ID
Showalter.

Two thousand OF Weddings patriotic
mon and women gathered at the Scottish
Rite Cathedral last evening as hearers
Of q trio OF talks IN the interest OF inc
!. Fourth Liberty loan drive which opens
. today Governor John J. Cornwell and
Senator Howard Sutherland w'rn to
, have. been present to deliver talks. frif
Governor Cornwcll photographed that o"
+ ing to q ders,ilrnert on Tn" h. " NJ. rail-
way. h, could not b. present. and Sena-
tcr Sutherland tclCgr1lp h"d that ~
found it impossible to attend. Fhose
, who were on the platform We're: Or. W.
T Morris. Inc ranking Mason OF the
state. Rev. r. E; L. StridsT. II. G. oTi"n.
Iudra Fr,nk NcSbitt. +. NJ Show'Iit"r.
, Of Fair1nont. :" W. irwin. Fred S'rin-
! baker. Z. NJ. Brown. Carl S"oarSKi: W.
!; c Krupo 3. +: Adams, E. F.. Hamilton.
.Jsre Miller. Frank Clarke. OF New Mar
tfnsvil,e: G. O. Magic AMI rTed f"N.
G.he meeting opened with the entlrr
o,,dience SINGING the "Star SpanEl"d
Ronner" accom- panied by n male chorus
~ SIasons. This was followed by a
nrayer by Rev. T. f. L. Strider.
: Judge Eesbitt.
nr " T Morris. chairman OF she
,nertinr. then introduced Judge Franz
. %,sbitt as the first speaker OF me even
ing Judge Nesbitt spoke OF tn" Keep
;n,- alive OF the fire Of patriotism. ana
the response which Shonld b. given |"
rho every request of onr government
during this time of international ciS-
,rrbanccs judy NCShitt stated ihat
,c,. were not bunch OF foreigners
Fighting together without airy design
whatsoever hut that W. were Il COM
bined nation. fighting for the Freedom
which our !or..rattt+srs gave to us. and
10 overthrow tn" arm Of Oppression ana
,ni,itarisn which bus been SluwiT en-
,.fr,.linr the world. Flo ato STs'k" OF
tho strength and unlimited resources or
,,,r great nation and said he believed
that our country would meet IN" great
crisis in the midst "f which i: IS. and
that b., the end OF tho year our r"untrE
will stand forth as one Tint IS for all
that is good and pure. and:as IN" ~
moment OF :, new day in civilization II"
smoke Of the Presidents prompt reply
70 Emperor Karl OF Austria for p"ac"
ncgotiations, which was 4 Tat refusal.
and on tho same day a registration OF
. : Z oDo. 900 Americans for the Sei"rtiv"
draft took place" We must answer
70 Germany with soldiers" stated
Judge Nesbitt IN conclusion.
Immediately following Judge Mes
; bits talk. tho male chorus rendered
"KeeYTh Homo. Fires Burning" and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-28
INSURANCE MEN TO
RALLY TO LIBERTY LOAN

Thr Liberty l.'nn rally Of the West
Virginia I!f" underwriters VIII take
pllr.' to-day at $50 ""l''ck III the as
%,rnlriy room al thu Market auditorium
AMI Will j." :lsIlr,r;Scd l'y Captain jarvis
Il: Fries 1T he tarndian overseas forces
aitI r,.'rIIily returned from til" French
front. and Miss l;uth MacTam1nany. who
,lrnv" an ambulance uu fhr Italian front
for more than Il year. Will" this is the
regular fall mrrtnE "f tn" insurance
men. TIN .:":,,:Imn VIII b" turned into
lIat riut!r' session.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-28
Man Wanted for Theft
OF Clothes Is Caught

WrlIiam l;Irrh. VIII" WAS accused If
Si.aIIii,; = -nInhrr of suits OF clothes
and other articles from the "Npr"SS
ellie. ia I;lHirr. about two weeks ago,
and ir:IS h''u ut lnrG" since. WAS arrest
r., Ivy TIN. I:ridE"p"rt polio" yesterday
and turned "vrr ~ u. s. Marshal Short.
who put him in iIil Ia awhit hearing
ln.frr" T.. =. commissioner Boyd IN Il
In NJ