davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-22

TOR ,.sALE-LIVERY EARN AMI
dray line IN good town. Price. and
terms right to RESPONSIBLE party. Is
me- EtlierS,s, CALVIN N: D..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-22

ArREDALE DoG-ABoUT YEAR OLE
Call N. W. 1881. evenings.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-22
MALE HELr-Conunucd.

BARBER wANTED-FIRsT CLASS
steady man: Guarantee $50; steady
Job. Wire or write, o. p. Hanson,
Medicine Lake.. Mont. @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-22
:, BATES
n -
BUSINESS CHANCES,

Fos sALE-@RnTTL1NG PLANT tsoDA
: factory, and property located In coun-
~ seat. Minnesota, good railroads. his.
territory with established business
and lot more to get. all in first class
Price. invoice. = property. $500.
Il Write to. w. 6. Meyer, 500 State ST.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-22
ROOM n BOARD.

ROOM AND BOARD AT sil N. Ell
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-22

THREE ROOM ALL MODERN FLAT
In Grand Theater bldE. Inquire r. J.
p,YPeAlT ssg% 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-22

SMALL FRONT FLAT FOR RENT
0illespies. North Third st.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-22

MEN WANTED\Fo DELIVERING
circulars; soc per hour. Apply to Nj.
Webster. Crystal Bros. POS DeMers
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-22

NopERN FEAT EoRgRENr-DARofA
.N8 block Call at Dakota Plumbing and
Heating co,ao1sice. c N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-22

WANTED -CLOTHING FURNISHING
and shoe salesmen. Good salary. APP
ply to MI. Webster, Crystal Bros. eos
Z DeMerS avenue: ~ ST.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-22
GRADUATE FOOT SPECIALIST

HEMSTITCH1xG.
10c per yard on. all materials. Send It
parcel post. G.. F. Dye House, 317
Kittson Ave. NV. 1913 l.; It's. ISL.
Silk 12c. Cotton11c a, "a. Mail orders so
licited.. Mrs. L.. Whiting. CIR. Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-22

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR GENTS
furnishings and shoes. Good salary:
:: experience not necessary. Apply at
:. POS DeMers avenue.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-22

FOR SALE ON ACCOUNT OF POOR
health good medicine wagon route.
81 sThesbest county in N. d. A good in
come. yAdress 729, Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-22

GOOD SEED BARLEY FOR SALE
ss HArtln> Eleystoy Co 4AkotA. n. %.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-12
ID AID MINERS
 IN THE NORTH

A branch office of the United States Geological Survey will ba es- tablished at Anchorage for tha pur- pose of assisting, and giving expert advice to prospectors and miners tn developing their properties. F. Cha pin, an engineer heretofore connect ed with geological survey at Wash- ington, accompanied by his wife, will ba in charge of the Anchorage branch. He was B passenger on the Northwestern which was here last night on his way to Anchorage for the purpose of establishing h1S office there and inaugurating the work Of his branch in that region and elsewhere throughout Alaska
 This action of the geological sur Vey is the result of recommenda7 tions made by Gov. Thomas Riggs' Jr., when he was 8 member Of the Alaska Engineering Commission last winter. At that time he sng- gested that the development of the country from which the railroad must depend for traffic after 1t is completed would b facilitated b5 aAy aid the GoVernmeGt could rem der in opening up o,.aes 0nd sneed- ing up the development of the country.
 Since he became chief executive Of the Territory, Gov. Riggs has been even mora than ever active n fostering any movement for Alas kan development.
 The United States Geological Sur yeY has done great work under the direction of Dr. Alfred H. Brooks in aiding in locating ard establish ing the value of the mineral de- posits of Alaska. This new step VII enable it to aid in the deVelopmnte of those deposits.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-12
KILLING OF
 J. [, RILEY
Ccordova Times)

J. E. Riley, one of the best known mining operators Of interior Alaska, who for several years past has operated dredges on Otter creek, in the Id4tarod district, was shot and instantly killed on sunday, May 5, by Mailo Cegaro, Q Montenegrin wood chopper, according to a dis patch from Iditarod. ...
 The crime took place in Riley's boiler house. While the victim was repairing the boiler, with his back turned, Cegara fired three shots from g .3S-ealiber Colt pis- tol, which entered Riley's back.
 The physician said that any one of the shots would have. proved ia tai. The operator died without ut tering 8 word. The murderer threw the gun in the snow. He was ar rested a short distance from the boiler house by the employees and, escorted to Ruey's office and placed under an armed guard until the ar rival of the deputy marshal from Flat City.
 The coroner's jury brought in verdfce of guilty, and Cegara was placed in the jail at Flat City.
 The controversy which resulted ih Riley's death arose over some wood cut by the prisoner and his two part ners for Riley.
 J. E. Riley, better known as "George1 Riley, was the senior mem Der of the firm of Riley & Marston, which firm was dissolYed last fall, Riley buying out hs pareners. He had operated in the Fairbanks dis trict, and was one of the first operators in the Iditarod district. In 1918 he installed @ dredge on Otter creek, and later another one on one of that streams tributaries. He ac- Quired large interests in the Tol- stoi, which proved to be of little value and which resulted in much litigation. q |,
 At the time of his death Riley was member of the territorial road commission for the fourth division and was known as 9 most enter prising and energetic operator though of a somewhat errate dispo- sition.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-12

To Yukon Territory Atlin DiSsriCt Interior AlASES
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-12
WILL MAKE SURVEY
 OF COOK INLET WATERS

Inerease in navigation has led United Coast and Geodetic Survey to dirct it's atention to the waters in the vicinity of Anchorage. Under the supervision of Captain R. Hand' Aides E. M. Wilbur, J, D. Crtchton' and W. D. Patterson, of the sur yey, soundtnga are being made of Knik Arm from Point Cairu to Fire Island, and exact observations ot the tides. A power boat and a barge. which recently were launched from the Marine Ways of the Com mission, and ten men are engaged in making the RoundigB. This work will extend over 6 perto9 of five months, <, "A ,s.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-12
ALASKA PAPER MAKES
 RECORD FOR VOLUNTEERS
tFrom Alaaka Daily Enpirel


 The Valdez Prospector has prob ably made Q record among American daily newspapers for patriotism it has sent its whole force off to the war, all but the proprietor and he is too old for service. On the steamer Alaska, which passed thru Juneau recently werre Tom selby, son of H. B. selby, editor and pro prietor of the Valdez Daily Prospect or, and Harlan Keesler, linotype operator for the paper, on their way to join the American forces who are fighting to make the world safe for democracy. ....
 Thos. selby and Harlan Keesler are making their expenses to the Outside as guards with prisoners and insane patients from Valdez. Deputy Marshal Horace DeLine was in charge of the guards who had the prisoners from Valdez to Ju- neau and here he turned them oV- CT to Marshal J. M. Hammer. The latter retained the two guards.
 The loss of his force has com pelled Proprietor H. B. selby to suspend the daily edition of his publication. He will continue to print the Weekly Miner, and when his son returns, after the American army shall have conquered its foe in Germany, he will resume the pup lication of the Prospector, which served the people oi valdez as Q daily purVeyor of news for more than a dozen years.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-12
A Bit of Advice
First--Don't Delay. Second-Dm'' Experiment..

If you suffer from backache; headaches or dizzy spells; if you rest poorly and are languid in the morning; if the kidney eecrstfona are irregular and unnatural in ap- pearance, do not delay. In such cases the kidneys often need help. Doan's Kidney Pills are especial ly prepared for kidney. trouble - they are recommended by thous- ands.
 Read the following statment:
 Mrs. M. E. Gagen, 1013-A Florida St.. San Francisco, Cal, says: q had dropsy and other kidney trouble and was miserable. My back couldn't have given me any more misery If I had broken 1t. My kidneys were weak and my feet ankles and handa became swollen, as & result. I felt so miserable, run down and depressed I was dis couraged. I could hardly bend over because my back hurt ms so much. Deans soon strengthened and regu- lated my kidneys. The swell1ngs went away and I Was again well and had all my former strength"
 Price COG, at all dealers. Don | simply ask for 8 kidney remedy get Doan's Kidey Pills-ths asme that Mrs. Gagen had. Foster-An- burn Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Advertisement.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-12
st Louis Woman Offers Another Ia. starce of Sacrifice Mothers
 Are Making.

St. Louis, Mo.-Another outstanding instance of the sacrifice mothers are making In the war is shown in the an- nouncement that Mrs. Adele Wight. man of this city, has given her six sons to Uncle Sam. Three of the boys, Thomas J., William R. and Charles M.. are serving In the flying service. while the other three, Richard M.. Joseph s. and Paul V. have enlisted in the In %anfpv
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-12

Waste and eXtravagance are Germany's silent Allies.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-12

Subscribe fer Tas Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-12

During the winter season of regular sEAia ser vice will be maintained sad South Bound between SAA
 and nehose trains loarDs Doth OrmiaAlD on TusSd'' and Fridays ;-j ' '''-:''" '''
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-12
WINTER STAGE SERVICE

onr through Man Passenger and Freight Service VIII W
 aed between Whtehorse sad DSWsOA' &orain8 e'eSy N sible facility for comfortable "7Ht% UH'~ UA ~' THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED STAGE AND AUTOMOBILE LINE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-16
PREPARING TO TAKE
OVER TELEGRAPH
IN THE NEAR FUTURE

WASHINGTON. July l".--tr'p;ara
inns for tailinE over telegram .!",
,rr,,rLI,;riv w"r. under way i"-oa! a.
,hn rrein:frr,. department.. though lIc
rr,h.lI.. arti,n Of President NiIson
,,,,.i..h ~, :..iiyiti..s arlmr'utiE '"rccaS'
w.r.. me-: ,rfur.nIly di;rUS$-d.
.r;,r resolution Authorizing ~" ~
.,imri ,r,r. rf central ever i"i"ErHrh' ''l-
,.nnnu.. ,.a!l,. md rad" Establishments
l., 49,. I'r,-.,,:, nj during the war. was
.j..r..I ,--.i,, l., p:f""lijn& Officers Of
,hr h.u;~. ant *"nHt" H;'d TRANSMITTED
nj once ia ~" Whit" House.
The lr,l;rf ~ "ffI"ia' circles IS that
POSTMASTER ,;,,I, :Hl iIr!.'S"n Will Dc
......i.nr,i Ia execute such ;""w":* as IN"
i,,..i.irnr U.S. under nc measure ana
ri,::i ,h,. taking over "I i"l"=ranh trnhk
l,,,,s; VIII com" ~ tn" yer! mar iutiir"'
/, VS. understood to-day that a deter
,,.rniInn had not h"cE r"rrh"d NY 'hr
,.l,.,i,t ...f":.il.n u= t. ~" l"nEth III" GOV
,.-ftul.ri ,h,,ild - III "Dcr" inE Mir"
particularly ms :" IN"
.uivIsaEi,,iy 81 :Hl:'u" ever telephone
s,.rN r'-.
VIZ I:urI.~".r sac. H.. hH'i nothing 80
add - .iirr. ~ Reports HHnu III" Siina-
tom, though preventative: nl. Larry"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-16

burgh. and vii! spend SEINE time az the
summer hom" IF Mr.. George f.. House.
Mrs. I.ucius Hog" Of ClarHSburs IS
tho yucst Of h"r sister Mrs. John ~
Howard Of lN"asant Valley.
Mrs. CAV Holden ana her guest. Mary
Louis" Davis If krntu"ky, has rr'ur''"u
from a vi:;t Ia Washington. IA.
Mrs James /. Watt Of New York rs
sncndlnv s,.."ral days rs the guest OIL
Mrs s. L. NurtUn.
Sir. and Mrs. Herman Zwickcr have
returned :" thor summer home IN Non.
roo. ,.uIIn:y Ohio. after q short VISIT
with their son. julius s.. who is camp
ing with tho E"y Scouts up Big " hcel-
Nr and Mrs. jesse Bloch and Mas
tor Tom Rlnrh and Miss Dorothy Bloch
have rctu7""d from fortnight stay
at the Hampshire club.
air. and Mrs T.: ". Rhodes. OF
Youngstown. O.. arc guests OF mrs
Mrs Mrs j. Howard Mcdonald and son:
Frances Woods have loft FOR Great
Earrinrton Mass. where they VIII DC
quests Of Mrs. McClurg Hayes for sew
rral weeks. ,oa
Wheeling lodge at rlks ut tho grand
lodge meet in Atlantic CITY last "'"N >;
arrived home yesterday. having motorcd
over from the *"aSld" resort.
Mr. and Mrs. :. NJ. Nhltcslar. l"!
VI
Mnrgantown. are vISltIIS friends IN the
city. I,
MISS IONA Duprcc OF Youngstown. ~
is visiting friends on TN" lSiand.
John &. l"Skir'D M"CiuIr". tn well
known athlete Of Toledo. is VISITING
friends in tn" city. ..,so
Harry {. Wilson Of the South sac
is spending his vacation NJ t'"dtoro
Springs. IN Pennsylvania.
Robert Walker of The %lith regulars.
now m France. IS visiting his parents
IN McColloch street. MIR. Walker was
sick in tho hospital 1T I'll" tim" ms
regiment left Camp l.c" for overseas
duty He will report back I" amp
Loo as soon rs his furlouSh IS nm
ished and expects "a he IN France
shortly with his regiment.
Mr. Glenn Shaver Of FaIrmont. ch;lir-
man Of tho state Democratic ""rtmt'-
ice. IS in the city and will attend me
ucc+inC nt tho Ohm county pcn'nrrair
! ",.r!nut"" today /" discuss rrlI'''h'
matters p~r.;inInr to this county
United States Marshal Ned smith ni
Fairunnl is IN tn" city on "fiir'al
T. cecil Fec Of the Central Glass
works is in Morgantown on a business
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-16
Stomach Dead
Man Still Lives

rcnare who suffer from sour stomach.
fermentation y! :ood. distress after cat
;nr ami indigestion. and sock relief IN
,arrc chunks OF artificial diScstors. arc
killing :heIr stonachs by inaction just
M surely as the victim o. morphine Is
dcodecirS and injurinE beyond repair
every nerve in his body.
. what the stomach of every sufferer
f-orn indigestion needs is 4 good pre-
scr!pt:on that will build up his stomach.
pu, strength. energy and elasticity into
!, and makes It sturdy enough TO digest
a hearty meal without ARTIFICIAL aid.
The best prescription for indigestion
ever written is sold b. druggists every
where and by g. II. GrIeSt & Co. and
"a rir!dly guaranteed 10 build up the
stomach and cure indigestion. or money
back.
Th:. prescription is named Ms-o-na,
.,d Is solo in small table, form in large
boxes. tor only few cents. Remember
-he name. Mona stomach tablets They
nrvGr tail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-16
SIDE TALKS
IS ANYTHING THE MATTEE2
By RUTH CAMERof

Do YOU by temperament nprrehcnd
evil?
called up Il near relative OF mine
oil the long distance telephone. the
cher night. to ask her if she could
come an,; visit me- over week end.
is amy,hink tho natter" she said
.nx,"usly. tho Minute the connection
was made.
stated my GRAND.
c"uld hear her give high ri re-
Ii,f. II thought comronc must De SICK
when ;hc operator told me you were
calling" sh" said.
Enr any surr + must have called
I,rr ot lraS; half dozen lines in the
!,si lw, summers on the long distance
and meyer has il been Ia say ;h2t any
nrr was sick, or that anything was the
matter. -. D.,
Why. chen. did she expect evil: Be
cause she is Of that temperament.
n,hat Is the State Of Mind in which
She races the Future.
7 ,h;nI; = crca: many people have TINS
,cnd,n,y And think it is very
morbid and unfortunate stat" 81 mlna'
Another woman told me once that she
r.v,r rnr,I.d u letter from her phreh'
witnrui wandering il th"T" w""'a DC
.,rv diSagrr"ahl" news in IL.
: Neither Of thcS" two women mas nau
an unusual amount nf troGot" IN 'h'''
: live. - one cannot explain ln''' az
,,r,,cnsiou nc evil OH that GROUND,
,.-,.', ,;,.y hav~ both had trials ana
u,i.fnr,,n... In. ihry nav" also had their
! r,,Ii shar.. az harry days. Som" hr"7i;
,,, L.,y. This habit Of cNpcctirE cFii
:rrr,d on them by bitter experiences
IN, ,u ;hc who'll. think 1t IS Simply
:, twist al f"mpCramHn'
Get It Untwistetl Quickly.
! ,nd very unhappy and unfortunate
,u.,.;, and one that anyon" VINO pos
scss.S l.. ought to try 10 unt"ls''
Sinuly don't lct yourself DC always
r,.a,,y 10 ask. whats III" matter: Jus.
r..rrsn tn prrnit ynur mind 10 nll"r Eo"
only irr,ra#aul explanations Oh h'H W.
lay .r any unexpected happening.
ro-i,,rs shnuldnt say Simply. LOT
.r%.r,. * NO usn pretending it is simple
! x, .Tnrr u, min! control is simply.
w., IN .,,,h effort is worth while and
J. TINS NO; Tho least.
II Breaks Down Your Morale.
am moi ono as those who eciicNe
VA, ryrnrt;na; any GriiHit" OWL VIII
i,rir.r II Hui do believe that con.
1 einuilv expecting evil OF I'D SORTS wv
,,rr.,E down your moral" and bring upon
. ,..,l If sick nerves and m en-
r,. h;.,i mental rcsistauc" In 'To"i,'e'
rry. annllrr friend who. whcn
emil her ON III, telephone. always opeI's
rho conversation with "Whats the soou
: w"rd tr-haN'
! Isn't Ihat much hapr''r' S:tn ~,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-16
9OC|E TYL .ULL
APPARENT NOW
FEW AFFAIRS SCHEDULED AS LAST
HALE or JUNE
DhWNS.
Mira c.. A.. Bolton Hostess ST Pretty
Courtesy to visitors tbs
Afternoon.

Mrs. Clarence y Bolton VIII h"
hostess THIS afl"rE""n ~ u ir2itiiE ar
ranged sewing party. which charming
little affair Will mark another c"nEr'"E
~ thr series of :,ffHir% c"mpi.n"n'ln"
tho Soy. raj fair visitors now III ih' cay.
Mss Eriiy Walker Of Sutton. W. Va.
Miss Beg" !!ryant ~ IhjfShurEh. MIS-
Robert RuhI uE EarN"SvilI"' g. ,hl'S
Marian ChrIfy. I;arn"%v!il". 49,. anu M,-<
Elsie Thomas OF M0rgunt"wn. W. Na''
form tho group Of guests III WHO'S
honor the gathering has been rinna"".
The guests hay" h"rn invited I" hril'S
their urc,llc work and knitting ana J.
is anticipated IIat L cunGrnihl E't'h''
;r. featuring the innumcrHh!" pleas
urrs eyer attendant upon these hl'i"
informal parties Of IN day VIII be the
result. \ buffet luncheon Of most AZ
tractivc appointments VIII prov" ''''
most among rhn pleasing features d
,bo afternoon. Mrs. Eol,ons guests
rilI include.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-16
About People
Movements of individuals to and
From the City.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

~ ,I-.. p,r..-sburr.
MrLaTs: D. VI. ,i,,,,.~hcr;and: +: ".
\. FOREMAN. ~" =; Ecrd Fair
i;"Ci"r. "a, c,. y.,Ishurc:
mont: hatn"E'n" MC'.tu'' tEoontZ.
has. y. Nuzun'' ,.a'sp umntinc-
Naa','nS cohsrtxon Sp.nrer: J. 0.
t"n: pr. y. :. stoper,SoT' ~ r,-ters
Myers. spencer d.
burg: j. :. MOSS N.''
Windsor: !. -. tunH. EarNerSous
" l. EIcrlanwa:. tlarksburE: Il; T.
,.rano cameron: {. l.. Shaver. ralI-
mont: e. l.. Smith. Fairm"nt; VI. II.
,ialnS. Cl1NsbGrS
S,a,,n: Mrs. l.. r. Huett. ElknS;
, Ill, t.!,,.,s. r !. Iituan New
.,';.,.,iis. +. Morris. Hundred:
VI, ,n,!rr.nr Cameron
NH '\'''' ,,.r,o,
t'"S, rs .,,,H' 80 y T.rn-
VIM BOSNIAN. MARIETTA: George Is L'in
e.. Hartford: r. L. 'uE:!HsS' - .u"' -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-16
OB|TU ARY
Mrs. Robert Gray.

Mrs. Robert Gray. we'll known ana
highly esteemed resident Of N"rth
Wheeling. peacefully passed away in the
family home. 327 Coal street. at Ais
o'clock yesterday morning. following Il
prolonged Illness Of complication OF dis
eases.
She leaves four daughters; Mrs
Jessie Dauhrr. Mrs. John Clark MIS-
Daniel Howell and Mrs. Lloyd Ham
mond. and one son. Robert Gray. all al
Wheeling. Mrs. Gray mad lived here
nearly all her life and was a member ni
North Street Methodist Episcopal
church.
Funeral services will b. hsld in the
rlarc Of death Thursday afternoon AT
$50 o'clock, with intcrmcnt IN MI
Mood
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-16
MANY ENLISTED.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. July 15.E
Seventy were enlisted or accepted for
enlistment ut the local army recruiting
stations last month. the Charleston office
lending the state in the number Of vol
untccrs secured for the regular and
National armies and the National Guard
II was ANNOUNCED To-day by the recruit
ing office.
Tn-i.tv six mon were signed up and
sent to columbus. O.. Cor service in tiir
coast artillery. Las: months figure;
for other cite: III tn" state were !Iuf
nvailahtn tonight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-16
KILLING MANY SHEEP.

Special pispttch 70 The In;ciIi:"uccr.
I;DNNE:I. ". Va. !uIy IA Pc
c,il!ar disease is killing hundreds ~
sheep IN tins county. Apparently
healthy. tn" sh!"ir drop 'l"h'! without
any prcrinuS sickness. i. y InuSh"rty
Of the AUGUSTA n"lch""rh'"i has i"Sl
IA and several others t.! his il"rk are
missing and supposed t" hc dead. other
farmers OF that section have lost iir.
and SiI e1ch
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-16
General Davis,

WASHINGTON. July 15.---Major Cen
cral George Whitfield Davis, retired.
vino died Friday. was buried IN Arlln%-
ton cemetery this afternoon with IHll
military honods. Six general STAFF OH
GERS nr he army w"r" pail bearers.
General Davis was ;GSsiSthn; engineer
in completing tn" , Washington monn-
mcnt and :lSr took an ;trtirc part III lin"
carly work Of building The lSnHmh ca
nal He was Provost Marshal ';"n"ral
or tho Philippine division in lHr'-h%.
and governor OF IN" Panama canal Znn"
in lQ6I-hi For his work ~ china h"
was awarded the FIRST gold medal pre-
scented by the Fed Cross.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-16
james OBrien

Special Dispatch 10 tho InttlliGCnccr.
EOMNt:Y. W. Va, July l5.-Ths body
Of James O'BrIcn. n Confederate veteran
who died at>thc Soldiers Hume IN Rich
nond Va. was brought here and inter
red beside his wife in Indian Mound
cemetery He was IS years did. lie
vas horn on the ocran on Christmas day
while his pArcnta were on their whT
from ireland. He was a tanner 10y
trade. He left Moorcfirld in May. SOL
with the Hardy GrAyS. Later he waS
in Company f. Thlrty-third Virginia IN
fantry. Stoncwall brigade. lie fought
in many important battles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-16

wire using interests were assured that
the control. If assumed. would not result
in any immediate .curtailncnt or hasty
changes OF service
Representative Aswell. OF Louisiana.
author of the wire control resolution.
Representative Lewis Of Maryland. and
other members OF congress intimately
identified with the legislation conferred
during the day with the postmaster gen.
al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-16
PARpoNED BY coRNwELL.

Special Dispatch To The lntollic"nc"r.
EOMNEN, W. Va. July iI.--t;nv"inor
Cnrnwcll has pnrd"n"d Wllhcr; {. NJ.
Donald, sentenced Ia SIN months in jail
for bringing seven plu'S ~ whiSk"y
into Harrison county. ON condition thar
hc report tn military camp. which -"
has done Thu trying justice. r'"ns"ru'-
inr attorney ami others signed tn. PEI j.
ton. H0mn"y is Guv.rn"r G"ruw"ii' =
home town.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-16
p r. P@rCe.

WATERFORD. Ontario. July Eft.
]. rcarcc. S.. who for s"mr I'm" w:ts
connected with IN" lnirli.@"ur"r "f
Wheeling but who in 1871 cam" I" Wat
crrar,i Ontario. where II" founded IN"
Waterford Star, died IN Waterford fol
lowing brief illness. H.. learned his
trnd,. as n printer fiity fIH" years ago,
on tho Norfolk. Ontario. It"rurn,"r and
after being employed by Wheeling m
pnrs went 10 thu hamilton. Ontario
Spectator and remained there two years
when he came 10 Waterford.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-16

Arc not complete wi'hhu' To-, = .'."u'. F.,t.
Easr n" arc.s'ittr !''"irr T. H-." ni' the s.,'T
III. pl.f;suI-r MaHTa. ahyi,.'s '-l.:,;.s
sh,t, E,.l Frs" ~ ;hr!f shoe; ""ru 'uur'I,ig Il
AXE, ir f-ri.pn fr'H IN" Sh'". 'ir>''uI - f".t
and sy..~ instant relief rn3us hun. '.S "ln'!s..a
,nd J.hag swollen. ''n''r i""'. Men, F.-i EI,r
lag l-s., In" standard I"rrh. for -. Sra!s
Try i, tn-dar anh mail packages 10 !pIr
friends in Army and Nay.