davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-02-19
THAT MORNING LAMENESS

If you are lame every morning, and
suffer urinary ills, there must be q
cause. often it's weak Kidneys To
strengthen the weakened kidneys and
avert more serious troubles, use
Doan's Kidney Pills. You can rely
on New Britain testimony.
+. Cianf1one, shoemaker LAT Main
ST., New Britain, says II couldn't
stand on my feet for ten minutes be-
fore my back began to ache and pain.
AS I have to be on my feet all the
time, it made it very hard on ME. l
, used to go home evenings all tired
out and aching across my back so
badly that l was miserable. l couldn't
sleep on account of the pain and 1t
was hard to turn over or move in bed.
Mornings on getting up l was tired,
lame and stiff across my back. [ took
Doan's Kidney Pills which I bought
at Scherp's Drug Store and now / feel
like a different man. Doan's have
stopped the pains across my back and
brought me strength. My back is now
strong and seldom troubles me-
soc at all dealers. Foster Milpurn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, n. Y.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-02-19
FIELDS OF HONOR"
GOODWIN PICTURES
MAE:
MARSH

ono of the big favorites of the bill
| The other members of the comnanv
contributed their Individual shares
and kept up the calibre of the pres
entation.
+. j. Moore, magician, supported
by - someone - proved something
! more than an ordinary magician. He
sproVed a riot. Sieight of hand in
terningled with comedy of o. CATCH
ing nature brought his act out as
netting bettCr than the usual mag
zeal offering. The third act on the
bill, Norwood & White, a man and
WOman\ presenting singing, talking,
and dancing numbers rounded out
the program.
Mae Marsh, as supreme as ever
headed the picture bill in "Fields Of
! Honor, a film adoption of Irwin S.
! Cobb's famous story of the war, by
the same title. Miss Marsh, heralded
and acclaimed the greatest little &C
tress Of the screen lived up to that
reputation, and in her Offering
amazed and thrilled as we'll as ever.
Which is saying considerable.
"F'iclds of Honor is q story that
will be remembered long after it is
seen. 1t contains everything neces-
sary in a pleasing phOtodrama, and
it is likewise OppOrtune. It's theme
deals with the war in an indirect
manner and depicts Il girl without
friends who battles the world and is
won by a man who shows himself
worthy Of her. There is not a slow
moment i'll the entire picture.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-02-19
Observation-Disclosures

If YOU combined the curative proper
Ties OF every known ready made cough
remedy, you would hardly have in them
I'll the curatlTe power that lies in this
finp,e "homG-made" cough syrup which
t0:es only q few minutes to prepare.
Get froHl any druggist 23 ounces Of
PlneX 60 cents WORTHY, pour it into a
pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain
granulated sugar syrup. The total cost
Is about 65 cents and gives you full
piht OF really better cough syrup THAI
you could buy ready made for $3.50.
tastes pleasant and mover spOiis.
:. Inns PlncX and sugar syrUp prepare
ton gets right at the cause of a. cough
and gives, almost immediate relief Il
looScn6 thG phleGn, stops the nasty
throat tickle and heals the sore. irrt-
tated membranes that line the throat.
chest and bronchial tubes. so GENTLY
and easily that it is really ASTONISHING,
A days use will usually overcome the
ordinary cough and for bronchitis,
Group, whooping cough and bronchial
asthma, there is nothing better
pincx is u most valuable concentrated
compound of genuine Norway pine ex-
tract, and has been used for generations
TO break up severe coughs.
70 avoid disappointment, be sure to
ask your druggist for "21a ounces OF
Timex" with full directions, and don't
accept ANYTHING else. A guarantee Of
s1soInte c9tisfaction or money prompt
II refunded, goes with this preparation.
Jae I!T"x Co, ut. Wayne, Ind.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-02-19
SIDE I AXIS
Rx RUTM CAMERON
Leaving Money Around
RY RJTM CAMERON

someone without quite the same in
hibitions might yield to such a temp
tation, when without it he would
have been honest all his life
To tempt others by ones laxness in
money affairs isn't being ones broth
er's keeper. There is such a thing
as stimulating honesty by reposing
trust in a person and such thing
as stimulating dishonesty by sheer
careleSsneSS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-02-19

who steals my purse steals trash
It's something, nothing:
Twas mine, It's his. and has been
slave to thousands;
But ho who filches from me my
good name.
Roba mo Of that which not en-
riches him and makes me poor in
deed"
A. woman who lives in a hotel was
rebuked by ono OF her friends for
leaving sums of money about her
room--a roll of bills, handful of
loose change on the bureau or the
table.
ooh, I never worry about things
like that" sho said, IT don't think
there is much danger. People are
pretty honest as whole, and I'm
willing to take the risk rather than
be frettins about money all the time"
She was evidently proud of this
state Of mind.
You Risk Your Purse, But YoT
Brothers. Good Name.
To be sure I believe that there
is no sense in letting one's posses
careless habit some people have Of
VINO are So dlTdlu lIldI SOu1GlulH5
they have will be stolen that they
tie themselves down by the need of
safe guarding their possessions OF
course that is all foolishness. But T
do think that there is a mean be-
tween that over carefulncss and the
careles habit some people have or
leaving valuables about promiscuous-
ly.
Those who do that run tho risk OF
losing a little money or few valu-
ables.
They expose others to the risk Of
losing their position, their honor,
their self respect, Of taking the first
step that often plants ones feet on
the pleasant primrose path.
have Felt This Temptation.
OF course it is easy enough to say
that the sight of money lying about
loose is not temptation to thor
oughlv honest person. I don't know
how true that is. I can remember
once seeing n large sum Of money
fung carclessly on a table and of
having the strangest desire to snatch
it up. I don't mean that I had any
notion of doing the thing. Why
should I? All the inhibitions of my
life are against it. But it made it
easier for me to understand how
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-02-19
~ -
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast.
Stewed Fruit
Potatoes au Gratin
Corn Griddle Cakes
Coffee
lunch.
Beef Cakes
Warm Gingerbread
Cocoa
Cream of Carrot Soup
Scalloped Onions
Mashed Potatoes
LETTUCE French Dressing
Walnut Pudding
Coffee
Beef Cakes-Cut enough meat from
cold roast beef to make one pint
when chopped with two small onions.
Add to this two tablespoonfuls to-
mato catsup, one cupful bread
crumbs and one-half cupfu! gravy.
Mix thoroughly and mold into cakes:
sprinkle with bread crumbs and bake
to a delicate brown. When cold ar
range on a platter, and put a bit Of
on each.
Walnut Pudding-Chop eighteen
walnuts and mix them with one and
a half ounces bread crumbs; put them
into a saucepan with two teacupfuls
milk and boil up; then simmer for
ten minutes. Remove from the fire;
when cool stir in yollls three eggs,
one teaspoonful vanilla; mix we'll.
Beat up whites stiffly and stir in.
Pour into creased pudding dish and
bake half an hour.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-02-19

Kneading boards and such things
should be kept in a cupboard or some
place entirely free from dust.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03
RIPPING RHYMES
BY WALT MASON.
A DISMAL DAY.

An ice cold rain Is falling. sometimes
it's mixed with slcet; the optimtst is
calling. This rain will save the wheat!
Then forgot the weather. and smile
from car to ear. and crack my heels to-
gethrr. and raise lusty cheer II rain
storms. blooming. bleeding. with gusts
of sicot and snow. will bring tho wheat
we're needing. why. let the moisture
flow. I never can be dolcful. | always
must be gay: in gloomy mood and soul
full I'd like TO spend day: | wish l
might he swabbinG from my fat checks
the tears: but when start my sobbin@
the optimist appears He laughs ut my
rcnining. with scornful laugh and loud.
and shows the silver lining That feat
urcs cycry cloud. The war sometimes
seems getting tho only goat I own;
yield myself to frettinG and put up quite
n groan: and while I shed the briny. and
trot out doubts and fears. with feat
urcs bright ard shiny tho optirnist ap-
pears He has a hundred reasons why I
should wear n smile he shows that
doubts arc trraSonS. and fears are out
of style. So arm in arm VIC tcctcr. n
reuben and Il hick. and swear this life
Is sweetcr than taffy on Il stick.
Copyright 1918 by Geo. Matthew Adams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03
PLAN SHARP ADVANCE
IN PASSENGER RATES
Order to Enable Railroads to Meet
Higher Cost Of Operation
Effective June 1.

WASHINGTON. May 2.--AdVances III
railroad passenger rates Throughout the
country 10 rri,vidr Increased revenue 10
meet tn" higher cost IF operation and
to disruuragr unnecessary travel are
being. formulated by thr passenger
agents al all major ruad>. They wrr"
III session in the Southern Hallway
building to-day.
The n..w rates. II was learned. VIII
20 INTO effect un ur about June !. They
are the measures uf The director general
Of railroads. W. &. McAdo". who has
chosen t0 act through the passenger
heads Of The various lines.
Excursions and special rates Of all
kinds will b. abolished. ThlS means
tina, the usual summer schedules Of re-
ducrd rates Ia The coastal resort cities
are 4 thing Of the past. At least during
tho war Train schedules vii b" shorn
down Ia II more efficient point, many
communication runs I" be- bIuc-pcnciIed.
The new rates will be rs follows: y
fiat day-cuach rate uf cents Il mile. re-
EardlrS sut lower intra-Statc rates; Pull
I man care rate. zig cents Il mile, and
tourist rarct rate. IA cents mile.
Notwithstanding books will sell Al
rs cents or cents II mile. The pres
"nt rate is ~ cents
The Increased rates. il Is estimated
will net the railroads Of the country
between $5Un.0Gn and SlV0U.uO0 day.
Primarily. however. despite tn" gain III
, revenue the measure is one Of war eco
Monies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03
OHIO PROHIBITION
PARTY NOMINATES

COLUMBUS. o.. May 2.-Ohio Prohi-
bitionists to-day nominated J. Knox
Montgomery. president Of MuskinguH'
college. for governor Other nomlna-
lions are as follows:
Secretary Of state-C. S. Polling. War
rCn.
Treasurer Of state-J. B. Briggs To-
lcdo.
Attorney gcnerni-David Evans, Rey-
noidsburg.
Judges of supreme caurt-Gcorge s.
Hawke. Cincinnati, and a. L. Tafcott
Cleveland.
There wcr thirty-two In attendance al
the convention
Charles L. BouGh was nominated Ton
congress in the Eighteenth district
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03
CLARKSBURGERS GASP
AT SALARY INCREASES

Special Dispatch t" The lnI"lliGrncrr.
CbAHkSBUELi. ". Va. May g
CiizunS who HAY" been wondering how
money WAS To hr derived from taxation
10 pay for ClarkshurES new commits
sion form OF government gaSpcd today
when announcement WAS made nl Il big
Inrrc;ts" IN The salaries Of city officers
and employees hy III" council Some of
the boosts are three times the salaries
heretofore.
Under the new order. pa'r"incn arc to
get $IGp II month. tn" police chief $lJO.
the lieutenant and detectives Sl2a. fire
captains and li"ut"nants 500 each. ana
iirrmcn So each. The city clerk. trr,aS-
ur"r attorney and engineer will receive
s. nnn a year each. tn" city physician.
$gun. aud the janllnr $40. Some Of
th"Sc getting salary boosts do not give
all uf their tim" I" The city, as Is the
cas-" with three r"unc!lmrn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03
About People
Movements Of individuals 10
and From the Clio.

Mrs. r. Robinson, of North Main
street. is visiting friends in Clarks,
burg, ". Va
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l.. Streeter
and son, of Brooklyn, n. Y, will ar
rive in Wheeling today TO spend the
coming fortnight with local relatives.
Miss Anne Nelson, a recently re-
turned missionary from India, is q
guest in Wheeling for a few days.
Hans Delbrugge, OF Twenty-sixth
street, has purchased new Studeka,
ker touring car.
J. c.. Pelly, of South Front street,
is in New York City. transacting bus
mess.
Mrs. ]. L. Snyder. of East Sixteenth
street, is recovering from a severe i'll
ness.
NJ. W Funds, Of Jacob street, has
returned home after spending the
past week tranSacung business in
Cleveland.
Humane Officer Sheldon Joseph
has returned to this city after trans
acting business at various down
State cities.
The many friends Of Lieut. Frank
D. White will be pleased to learn OF
his safe arrival over there"
Deputy L. S. Marshal John NJ
Short will go 10 Hancock county to
morrow. on business.
Miss Margaret Null, who has been
seriously i'll of pneumonia, is improv
Ing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03
CATHEDRAL WINS.
CLASSY BAT TIE
MAROON AND CREAM SCHooL
OPENS UP WITH CLOSE WIN
FROM LNSLY.
Game was One Of the Best In High
School Class Ever Held ON the
Tunnel Green Grounds.

Yesterday afternoon before a spirited
mob of enthusiastic students At the
Tunnel Green, the Cathedral biSh school
cadets succeeded in romping home with
the opening game Of the season from
The 1.iuSly boys by the tight score OF
81 The game was just uS close as
the score indicates and the winner was
in doubt until the last man was put out
in tho ninth inning. This affair was
only To haze gone seven innings but
nj The ,xulratIun Of that time il was
Iifty-iirty and not being late. Umpire
o"Iuolc decided 10 let the boys play 1t
out.
Nanyo. the Cathedral high star ath-
lee. who waS on the mound, performed
in excellent style and pitched III mid
season form. letting his opponents down
to three scattered Safctics. The maroon
and cream lads came in with ten eod 8
but did not seem To do much scoring
and lost several good chances 10 count
jackson pitched Il dandy game but his
support cruubicd in the fatal mini
and no had to Taste defeat after q game
hight. With the opening of the final
frame. I.insly came in with one run and
this looked like the deciding point. but
through timely hitting and Il costly err
ror, the Catholic boys squeezed IN two
and victory.
This was one pretty exhibition and
one OF the best from q spectators view
point seen on these popular grounds In
many a day. The weather was ideal
and the fans took advantage oil the OPP
portunity. Cathedral will play West
Liberty State Normal school. Saturday.
at the Tunnel Green.
The score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03
BAUERS NINE
Us. PADEN CITY
BIG CAME FOE SUNDAY AREANGhL
APTER CONSIDERABLE DR.
FICULTY.
Down River Boys In Best OF CondHoa
and PINNED to Start the season
With Gean-Cut victory.

After several days OF uncertainty.
the manager Of the BauerS. "
in communication with Manager Cecll OF
the Padcn City nine last evening anu
final arrangements wcrr compleleu i''
the staging IF the opening game 81 tnc
S.tui-pro season on thc Eaa"n H''S
Grounds this season. The Paden'tes
have just recently organized u"ueF ~
ueyy management, and will have one OIL
the fastest clubs in its history.
Bauers Are Strong.
Tho local club, with several new
mon in the lineup will be IN excellent
condition and ready 70 withstand any
trouble that might arise. Last season.
patcn City, wallnp"d the haucrS L" Il
ustlcss game and this defeat has even
been upon the minds OF the local SlaES'
King. former Rail Light star hur4er'
will likely shoot I'm ncroSS LOT the
Itaucrs and this fact tends I" increase
interest III thc game. Noel ''Stei'"
and Dugan will be- held IN reserve,
which, assures good pitching ana '"upiru
With the great offensive power OF 'ne
,.lub littlc fear is being experienced IN
;hc final outcome y big shirt Is oFlnE
contemplated in the lineup. DOC
Moods. considered thc best l"ad-ott man
in IN, valley has been secured FOR thlrd
.,s.. and this will ncccSSltatc change
rlacius AZ Roam. the claSS,cSt oel'
player in tho city. in the outer garden
Ducan will be put on thu pitching stair
and alternate in the out;le!d.
Paden City Ready.
The down tn" rIY"r boys arr III '"'
hcSr possible, shape FOR the opening ;ttD
with IN" addition II Sev"ra! stars 'r""
Inc nearby towns will be ready "
,,cecr stiff Opposition. Last S"aS"n'h'S
TX, finished second N IL" rae" for th'
,,;lc and Tnr this reason IN" game l;
oouhl: Important TIL" hanaEH'h"h' ~
ne laden CITY rim" reports '"' III"
,:.ond N good Shnp" and f''":S '''ft;.''
that n" Sau:> - going To be as p"pu'''
as evaT there.
In order t. got IN" train back th'
Same, evening !. VIII hr necessary l"'
ne Bauer club - l.;tv" the city on lh'
morning train which leaves the local l.
4 q. station at $40 sharp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03
LOAN CAMP |GN
CONTINUED from First Page.)

wnrl, hard to get matches for the prcsi-
dents subscription.
\ letter from the Rrv. G. SchuoKcGel
Of st. Louis to-day said that he WAS
campai gnng among deaf and dumb win
tho sign langua rr. He has been tralel-
iur through the west and southwest
preaching to conEreEa tons or dear per-
sons and urging them to buy bonds. Kc-
spouscs have been generous. he SAID.
Good for the Navy.
The navy to-day swept m toward inc
Twelve million dollar mark, radio mes
sage. from Vice Admiral Sims. COM
mand"r Of the United States forces IN
European waters. ordering the rcserN'a-
tion OF $3.50. 900 in Liberty bonds Tor
those forces. put the total we'll above
eleven million.
"Ir our hgh,inG lads on thr high seas
ready to give their ali in the battle with
tho Huns. arc buying bonds. more b"nhs
and still moro bonds. surely. surely
those Of us at home cannot hesitate or
f4ltrr." said 4 message sent out to-day
by Admiral It. J. Cowle. navy Liberty
Loan officer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03
CAR UNION MEN
ADJOURN AGAIN
No AGREEMENT REACHED IN
FIGHT OVER WAGE SCALE
LAST NIGHT.
Satisfactory Settlement is sxpee'ea
To-day by Compromising with
the Company.

After comforting for ten hours. the
fourth day Of the struggle between
The Wheeling Traction Company ana
the company men closed. and the dls-
arrocmrnt is not yet settled. Inc
conference of the traction compan!
officials and the men adjourned al
6.45 last evening. to meet again this
morning.
The fight over tho new scale IS eA'
pected 10 be brought TO a close 10
dav and the agreement TO be sallS'
factorily made. Much interest Is De-
ing taken in the fight.
The men are asking for 30 cents
uer hour. and are now getting about
&c cents. 1t is understood the dis
mute over working conditions has
been satisfactorily settled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03
WEST VIRGINIA
BLANKED BY THE
FORDHAN| t AM

Special Dispatch TO The lntcIilGcn"'r.
NEW YORK May c.-WcSt Virginia
went almost hitless before hcIsuilde,
tho Fordham twirlcr. here TO-DAY. anu
was shut out. so. West Virginia h"l
Il bad day all around. Rodgers srcur'hh
the single hit that WAS made ana l"i'-
,crncr. IN the mound. and wilcox. vi
first. being especially cratic Ihl'eN'tF
was unabl" To locate III" plate. In eifHr-
gcncics and wilcox had thr'' c'r''E'
TWO OF which figured IN me SCORING
F'nrdilam scored III tn" lirSt ihhLhS -"
, hasa ON balls, Il stolen base and WIZ
.nv.s .nu:e Il EnlgrrS' throw. She made
h,r two a,Iflitinnal tHllcs in the Strri'i
when Abbott and ,ialligan hit Tor three
bases each and lsLtlcrnrr cut loose
wild pitch. West Virginia never hho~hh
opportunity 10 score ana not Il ru"''e'
reached second basr. The score
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03

the basis was to be State popuia-
tons. but that they would not be
fair with the basis the number OF
men in Class One. because then
some States would have to furnish
no draft men. while others would
have to furnish a very high per-
centage.
When the resolution to change
the draft quota basis was before
the House, President Wilson wrote
to Chairman Dent of the military
committee, supporting the voiun-
teer credits plan, but he was repre-
scented today as having changed
his mind in view of the Inequfty
that would result. It &c understood
that he will write Chairman Gent,
askinc the House to recede from
it's insistence on its amendments
There were indications to-day
that an administration bill to grant
unlimited power to the President
to increase the size Of the. army
will meet with opposition. Chair
man Dent has not abandoned the
bill he prepared without consults-
ton with the War Department,
which would limit 1.-The total num-
Der of men now drafted, or to be
hereafter drafted" to 1000, 1000, and
he minated to-day that he might
seek its incorporation in the army
appropriation bill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03
Lansing Against War
Declaration on Turkey

WASHINGTON. May c.-Reasons why
the state department does not consider
war declarations against Turkey ana
Bulgaria necessary ut this time "cr"
given the senate foreign relations com
mittec in executive session To-day 10y
Secretary Lansing. IIo ls understood To
have stated that the soldiers OF neither
Of these alli9s Of Germany. have come
into action against Americans and that
American life is being protected III both
countries
Without making any recommendation
for or against action. the secretary II
said to have commended himself with u
statement OF the departments attitude
and of the confidential Information in
Its files.
Some m"nbcrs Of the committee took
issue with Mr.. Lansing. but after tn"
hearing Senator uitchco"k of Nebraska
acting chairman. said he saw no ucct-
sion for Immediate action toy congress.
The secretary was invited [" appear
before tho committee as a result al
agitation at the capitol in favor nt for
mally recognizing all If ticrmany's al
lies as enemies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03
Tar and Feather Argument
Scores Liberty Bond Sale

Special Dispatch t. Tho Int"lliGcnccr.
CUMBERLAND. Md. May -. W.
Reed. Of Franklin. near Piedmont. en-
pluyrd In Il foundry. today refused 10
buy IL Liberty bond. declaring tho bond
campaign to W. Il dirty piece of muir
dcrous work b. which this country is
helping to carry on the war. Thirty
f"lluw-worknrS wcr" ah"ril |" give him
II coat Of tar ani feathers when he re-
canted and took bond. Excitement in
tln. lrl-luruS WA, III Il high pitch during
rhr proceedings. Reeds actions WI
probably he referred 10 government Of
flciulS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03
FOR
CHARLES BOYD
PoPu1AH YOUNG Man OF X116;
GROVE, WHO DIED WEDHKHDAI, -
WILL BE BURIED SATURDAY. :,
Was Registered and would KavS Qo1i
In Hext Draft Prom Ohio County.
Was Well Known In Community.

Funeral services for the late ChArle4
Boyd. we'll known young man Of Elm
Grove, who passed away "wednesday.
following an extended illness. viii BE-
held Saturday afternoon 1t. o'clock
from the late residence ct Elm Grove
Rev. L. B. Lewellyn, pastor OF the
Stone Presbyterian church. will off:
ciate and interment will be made al
Greenwood. L
The death of Mr.. Boyd Is attributed
10 complications arising from intur4ee
sustained in IN automobile accident
Several operations were undergone, but
nothing could be done to save tho young
man.
The deceased was registered In the
draft and. having passed the govern
ment cxamInation, he would have gone
with the next list Of draftecs-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03
GEO. E. STIFEL'S CAR
is STOLEN LAST EVENING

George +. SGfcl's Cadillac touring
car was stolen from in front Of the
Masonic Club about 3 o'clock last
evening. The car bore West Virginia
license No. 3llni. and was il lirnou
sine TIP until Il late hour This morn
ing il had not been recovered. bat
the police arc on the lookout