davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-23
Battle Extending.
(Dy Associated Press)

London, via Ottawa, July 23.-The
battle on the Aisne- Marine front, al
though an obstinate struggle, is deep
ening and extending, with the news
continuing most favorable for the AL
lies, in the view of London observers.
The Germans have not yet recovered
from their surprise and have given
mo signs of attempting great diver
sion elsewhere.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-23
(By Associated Press)

Paris, July 23.-Ifavas agency: In
spite of desperate resistance 0l the
Germans, and enemy reinforcements
and counter attacks, the victory of the
Allies continues to develop. Military
critics are unanimous in saying that
Ludendorff's efforts are now being
exerted to protect the retreat OF his
army along the Marine.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-23
ALLIED FOOD CONFERENCE
OPENS IN LONDON
(By Associated Press

London, July pa conference of
food controllers of the Allied govern
ments was formally opened this morn
ing by John r. Clynes, British food
controller. Herbert Hoover, the Amer
lean food administrator, is attending
the meeting, as are also the food con-
trollers of Italy, France, Belgium and
other countries.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-23
More German Explanations"


Amsterdam, July 23.--The German
public is being told by German mill
tary experts that the French and
Americans have made an ambitious
attempt to break through" which. in
Baron Won Ardennes' words, might
have caused decisive change in the
military situation on the west front,
nut which failed because of the IA
nous German system Of elastic de-
fense.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-23
French Forces Cross Marne.

(By ASsOciated Press)
Paris, July 23.-Havas agency:
French progress in the region of Oul-
Paris, will soon render the Germans
positions i'll that sector untenable.
New forces of General Demitry's
army have crossed the Marine between
Passy and D0rmans, says the Petit
Journal, which concludes that the
northern bank of the Marne in that
region will soon be cleared of the en-
emy.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-23
Official FRENCH RenOrt.
(By Associated Press)

Paris, July 23.-OfficiaI: Artillery
was active along the battle front du-
ring the night. North of Montdidier "a
Brilliant local operation permitted the
French to occupy the villages of Mail
ly, Renewal, Sauvillers and Aubvillers,
and resulted in the capture of $50
prisoners.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-23
NAVAL PERSONNEL
NOW NUMBERS MORE
THAN HAL!-M|LL|0N
(By Associated Pressl

Washington, July 23.-Secretary Of
the Navy Daniels announced today
that the roster of names of the Off
GERS and men Of the navy numbers
503, ,79O. This includes all branches of
the various navy departments.
There are 2l9,l58 in the regular ma
Wy, 5S,463 in the marine corps, 219,-
566 in the naval reserve, and 6,6O6 in
the coast guard.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-23

The estate of George J. Holloway
was filed today with County Clerk
Cook for probate, The assets total
approximately $4,000, but are heav-
lily encumbered. James /. Allen of
Brawley represents the heir, Mrs.
Beryl =. Halloway.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-23
FIVE CHILREN BURNED
IN MICHIGAN FIRE
(By Associated Press)

Grand Rapids, Mich, July 23.-Five
children, ranging in age from 2 to II,
were burned to death, and others re-
ceived fatal injuriese, while seven
were less seriously hurt, in a fire
which destroyed the Kent Juvenile
Home.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-23
FEDERAL GOVT.
To TAKE OVER
WIRES JULY 81
(By Associated Press

Washington, July 23.-President
Wilson today issued proclamation
taking over control of telephone, te'e-
graph, cable and radio systems during
the period Of the war. Authority for
operating the wire systems will be
vested in Postmaster General Burle-
son.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-23
TYPHOID EPIDEMIC
IN CITY Of BERLIN
(By Associated Press)

London, July pa serious out
break of typhoid fever is reported in
Berlin. Health authorities are doing
their utmost to stamp out the beaded
scourge. It.is believed thtat the num-
Der of cases is especially large, par
ticularly in the labor districts.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-23
NEW MODIFICATION
Of DRAFT AGES
(By Associated PreSs)

Washington. July 23.-Secretary
Baker announced today that at the re-
convening Of Congress he would pre-
sent request for a new modification
OF draft ages and somewhat larger
military mobilization"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-23
German Resistance Stiffening.

London, July 23.--The Germans are
stiffening their resistance between
Ourcq and the Aisne and are bringing
up guns.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-23

TO ADVERTISE that real estate
n the classified IL to talk business
TO . majority Of the prospective buy
ers In this city. s&
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-23

TO ADVERTISE for q ssenogra-
pher is to simplify the search for tho
efficient worker desired.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-23
Situation Coed for Allies.
(By Associated Press,

(By ASSOciated Press)
London, July 23.-WelI informed
opinion in London regards the situa-
ton on the battle front as going well
for the Allies. 1t is not expected,
however. that their advance will be
SO rapid as previously, as the Germans
have now had plenty of time to get
reserves into position 10 fight for all
they are wOrtht.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-23
Enemy is Destroying Stores.
(BY Associated Press)

Paris, July 23.--Hayas agency: Re
parts of the fighting in the SoissOnsi
Rheims salient appearing in Parisian
papers tell of fires burning at Fereen-
iardenOis and Yilleentarden0is. Some
of these were no doubt caused by
bombs dropped by Allied aviators, but
it is believed that the majority were
caused by the enemy in destroying
stores to keep them from the Allies.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-23

Allies Continue Progress.
(By Associated Press)
London, July 23.--Franoo- American
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-09
Service Flag Presented
Wheeling Rotary Club
Emblem Bearing Pour Stars Given Or
ganiEaton by DR.. T. +. Downing
At Luncheon-MeetnG.

Or. r. r. Downing presented service
flag. hearing four stars. Ia tho Wheel
Ing Rotary club representing the four
members OF the organization WHO are
now In fhr service Of the American
army IT tho luncheon meeting held al
the hotel Windsor. The Stars OF honor
represented Capt. Walter &. Smith. at
ruIup Lee: nr. l.. s. Coin now in France
Corporal Walter Gilbert. chemist. hos
pital corps, Philadelphia. and Major j.
sumner Jones'. Responses in tribut: TO
III" four nr-n In the service were made
Tit, Rev. DR. Jacob Birmingham. in he
half Of Capt. smith: George kussuth for
Or. Coin: william II. Harr. for Corporal
Gilbert and W. Il. Irvine in behalf or
Major Jones.
Among H.. guests nf honor were Ma
jrr C. T. Morgan. superintendent of tho
West Virginia .iniI-Saloon League. who
gave brief talk ON the war. and Or.
H. L. Drirknrd. who told OF the great
good being wrought by the Viewpoint
eaniturium and that large quarters were
u"nd-d for treating the many patients
who want to rulcr the Institution to be
treated for tuberculosis.
Action was taken by the Rotary Club
Ia name u '"minitte" II raise additional
funds for the institution, provided ar
engagements for such Il campaign can he
perfected with the associated charities
10 have d committee named 10 cooper
ulr il. prosecuting tho movement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-09
GRAND CIRCUIT DATES
FOR 1918 ANNOUNCED

: COLrMRl-S. Ohio. Ian. Strand CIR
i cruit stewards meeting here today. an
| nomncrd officially that the l?lS raclnE
season will be opened al tho North Kan
dali track at Cleveland tn" wc"k NJ
Iuly S. ono week earlier thnn had h" =
an;icipatcd Toledo. Ohio, and Read
willie, Mass. = suburb OF Boston. were
officially admitted 10 IN" circuit.
The stewards retired honnrnhly the
Detroit. Mich. and the Goshen. y. Y.
! associations and declared forfeited TAR
Grand Rapids Mich. franchise.
Dates for the coming season were al
lot ed IA follows:
Cleveland Week of July s.
| KaIamazoo--Wrrk OF July 8.
Toicdo--Wecl1 oF July -.
Columbus-Wcclt of July %
! Clevcland-Wceko Of August y.
Observation-Disclosures Of August u.
Fctighkeersie--Wre of August ~,
Eeu,,villc--Wcei nf Angus, -.
Har,ford-Weck Of September ..
Svracusr--Ncck of September Q.
administrative weeks following Sop
tenher l6.
I.exingtnn-Two weeks following Sep
/ trmber 20.
Atlanta--N'eek Of October II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-09
American Casualties

WASHINGTON. y. C.. Jan. S.
Deaths OF the following private soldiers
in France were reported to-day by Cen
cral Pcrshing:
Joseph J. McNeary. fractured skull. 81
summer street. Manchester. Mass.
Philip V. Campbell. pneumonia Pic
ture Gallery. Utah.
Earl {. Incl pneumonia, 7ae West
Hickory street. Union City. Ind.
Neil Sharp. pneumonia. .T+S Elali
street. Denver. Colo.
l.. Altman. meningitis. Long Branch.
Wash.
VIM. c. Sockwcll. pneumonia, mother
Effc Wilkins. Ferry, Wash
Chrlsty Douglas. appendicitis. Route
1. Joliet. I'll.
John Daley. pneumonia. sister Mrs.
Ada Johnson. Pattrn, Me.
Corporal Earl c. Withec. found dead
on railroad. England. October Is: pre-
sumably fell from train; sister mrs.
Gertrude StinchAeld, Skowhegan. Me.
Private Harry ellison (cause not given
500 Forty-ninth street Brooklyn. y. Y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-09
in FIVE MINUTES
Nd SICK STOMACH
CAS-
"PAPE'S OiAPEPSlN" is The
QUICKEST AND SURESl
STOMACH RELIEF.

! You don't know what upset your
I s,omarh-w what portion % the food dld
the danacc-do You" Well, don
/ bother If your stomach is in THVol'
. il sick. cassy and upset, and what YOU
lust ate has fermentcd and turned
sour. head dizzy and aches. belch gas
rs and acids and cruclate undiEesfeo
food. breath foul. tongue coated--JuS'
take A little Papr'S DiaprpsIn 10 n"u
tralize acidity and In five minutes you
wonder what became Of the lndlges
ton and distress.
Millions Of men and women TO-DAY
know hat IT, is needless 10 have avs
nepsia. 4 little Dlapepsin occasional
, " keeps the stomach sweetened and
| they cat their favoritr foods without
! fear
! lfyour stomach doesn't take care ni
your liberal linr without rebellion: II
YOU: food IL damage instead OF Il
help. remember the quickest. sures'
most harmless antlaCid Is Pane's IN
apcpsin which costs only fifty cents
for Il large case at drug stores. IT,
truly wonderful--It stops food sour
: Ing and sets Things straight, so gent
, " and easily that /, is really astonlsh'
! ing. Your stomach will digest your
meals II YOU keep acids neutral'zed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-09
Demand Re-Submission
Of Suffrage Amendment

ALBANY. y. Y. Ian. 8.--Rr-SubniS-
Sinu to Tie. electorate Of the equal sut-
frugr amendment to the state cOnstItu-
ton. in order that lhr women may have
nm opportunity to cypress their Senti-
meniS on the QUEST ion. was demanded III
Il resolution adopted to-day by meet
ng Of representatives OF ID ar the
county auXliarirs' IT the New York state
association opposed II woman suffrage.
Tho resolution declared that "'lGal
Suffrag" was imposed on the state by
the allen. pmcii!st and Socialist vote III
New York city" and that referendum
on The proposition had never been gram
cd 10 the women themselves.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-09
BOY LOSES LEG
MILE COAST|NC
FIvE-YEAR-oLD MARTINS FEhH
BOY RAN DIRECTLY In
PATH OF TRAIN.
Right Leg Severed Below Knee, in Adeu-
tion to Other Iuju-ies-Condifion
Regarded as Serious.

Twadr. S-vcnr-o!d son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Tnrkn OF 6ll Main streets. Mar
tins Fnrrr. rrt with a friEhtful Rcci-
dent whtl" roasting down Center street
yesterday afternoon at $50 O'Clock.
which resulted In tho loss Of leg am
other, injuries which may yet prove
fatal. Word from the Martins Ferry
hospital late last night was IN the 81
f"ct thaSp.th h" lad was resting easy. bat
owing 10 tho great loss Of blood his con-
dirtom is considered critical.
Tho lad. With number q: other older
boys. were coastinG down tn" hill. when
is considered one OF tho best coaSttnB
tracks in tho city. hut on account NJ
three railroad crossings is also consul
crcd dangerous. Tho lad started Mt
distance north OF the North school build
Ing and hc failed 10 notice tho approach
Of ". K l.. Z. switching engine. which
was shifting cars in The vicinity "f
Crntcr S,rcc'. lIr was unable to stop
tho speed Of thr sled. which ran directly
In FROM Of several cars which were be
ing backed onto n siding. Tho trnn
was ut onrc brought 10 p stop md Tho
injured Ind was picked up by members
Of tho train crew and rushed IN the hos
pital.
1lr. G. r. Messerly was called and
found that tho right leg Ind been Soy
ercd below the knee. The hoy also sus-
tanned n numhe- OF other injuries about
tho body. So, .Tnl persons who Wit
messed tho. accident expected to see ih"
boy Killed and Il is a miracle how the
lad escaped being ground 10 pieces be-
nra In ?hr wheels.
Youngsters have hccn warned Of the
danger III CoRSlInE on that street. pat
'hnv seem To take little heed Of the
winnings
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-09
RECRUITING NOTES

Two men. brothers. William and carl
I;,unsr left yesterday n"rning for
PITTSBURGH. sent by Mint" Tonmsy Of the
navy recruiting office. where they VIII
hc given the final examinations for en-
tcring the naval service. They were
accepted Monday.
-Four recruits VIII" wrr" accepted laNt
and the early part "f This week. wero
sent /" TT. Thomas whore thny will
enter the army sarvicr. The men were
accepted by Sergeant Bark"r In charge
Of the affice The young men VINO were
Sent were Mirhnel NJ. Malley. Bcllairc:
James l.. lowell. Triad"lphiai Gilbert
". Smith nf Weilshurg. and Charles
Weimrr az this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-09
Knights Install Officers
Pythians Order Service Flag to be HUNG
In Honor Of the Members Now at
The Front.

Whrrlinr I.ndr" NJ. IT. knights or
HythiHA. n.id Hu important meeting ~
Waldorf hall last night. ami the f"l'
lowing tficrr"$ ""r" Installed by Dep
uiy Grand r'hAHr,.il"r Frank Cox: Al
bert Schmidt. & g.: t.. t. Russell. '. 81;
John ,'nSimRna. rr,lat': &. W. li"hard-
son A. NJ. Earl SiHrG". NJ. or r.: n.
W. t'uA NJ. ~ f.; Charles w. lpi"IriCh.
X. nf T.. and s.: CIT" Nnikornih. NJ. 90
\: William ltirS"n, trustee; H. w.
IHmpin / e.: ti"nrg" Dean. q. q.
Thu auditing committee reported,
showing that The lodr" Is in very
lrosIern:Is condition and that new menu
hnr4 ure being constantly added.
\ s"rvirr flag WIS ordered |" .ha
hung IN The lodge rooms next TO The
national rulurs in honor Of THE members
Of the order WIN have joined IN th1
great wurld hAitl" t"- their country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-09
Rrid4enort Briefs.

John Philips Of NasnirA, Is In tho city
for q fcw days calling on friends and
relatives.
Weekly prayer services will hn held In
alI.nf tho local: churches this evening.
Charles Kemp OF 1lirkwood. left YES
tcrclay afternoon for short business
trip TO farkrrshurg.
Mrs CLYDE Reyes Of Cameron IL In
tho city fur few days calling ON
friends and relatives.
H. y. Gilbert returned last evening
after spending the day In ST. ''lnrsvilIe
on business.
Mrs George MatZ returned I" h"r
home on Lincoln avenue Yesterday nFi"r
Visit with relatives nj Cameron.
The recently elected officers were tn
stalled II n meeting az III" Order Of
Eagles hold last evening.
l.. 8. Myers, of Cumberland Md. was
IN the city for II short time yesterday
calling on friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-09
NEWS BRIEFS

Youthful Offenders boys are
in the Ohio county Jail awaiting near
inps before the Juvenile court on Il
charge Of having stolen pay checHH
of baltimore a. Ohio employees. loFE'
ing the name Of the payees and nav
Inp the checks cashed at local oanhs'
The law will not permit the PUBLISH
Ing OF the names OF the lads because
Of their youth.
Note Verdict Following their ~
liberation foT nearly two days, inc
iurv In Part II Of the circuit court IT.
turned Il rrrdici Of $l.4l6.$0 E"S'er'
dav In the case Of Mayer Fo7S'
against S. u. Gaynor on Two notes
The case was appealed from justice
OF The Peace Charles T. M'llrt
court, where Il smaller Judgment was
given tO; the plaintiff.
Mr.. Hewitt Suffering George W.
Hewitt. we'll known and popuiaE
superintendent of the blast furnace al
the National Tube company. Beh"oou
is suffering greatly AZ his nome OH
Maple ayenllc. WOndlawn. with deep
burns received several weeks ago
when po, % molten metal spilled III
the mill. horribly burning his legs
The deep wounds do not appear 10
heal and he has suffered almost night
and dav since the accident.
Meeting M"ndHy--Ne%t Monday. Ja!i,
nary a. II citing Of the directors ni
IT,. Wheeling \sSnriutrd Charities VIII
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-09
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are aHarmless Substitute

Dr.. Edwards Olive Tabiets-the sub.
stitute for calomel-are mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. They are the re.
suit of DR.. Edwards's determination not
totreat liver and bowel complaints with
calomel. His efforts to Danish it brought
out these little olive.colored tablets.
The pleasant little tablets do the good
that caloma does, but have no bad after
effects. They don't injure the teethlike
strong liquids or calomel. They take
hold the trouble and quicklycorectit.
Why cure the liver at the expense Of the
teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc
with the gums. Sodo strong liquids. 1t
is best not to take calomel. but to let DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets take its place.
Most headaches, dizziness" and that
lazy feeling come from constipation and
a disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel "lo0gy'' and
heavy" Note how they clear clouded
brain and howthey "perk up" the spirits
lOc and 25c box All druggists
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-09
BRIDGEPORT
Council Meeting.

Council held a short session last
evening and 4 number nf matters wore
taken ur regarding improvements which
will b. made IN various streets about
the ri'y. Mayor Tunktns. nlSo asked
for two. more police officers md council
will r"pori on the question at the next
meeting.
Mayor Iunkins also recommended the
purchase. OF ur-to-datc firs fighting an-
nnratus fnr tho locnl fire department
an auto truck being favored This INIT
ter was also taken under adviseme-lt 10y
tho body and IN all probability arrange
mcn;s will hc mad" for securing truck
as II is badly needed Tho sewer com
mi:icc was also instructed tn look utter
several sewers nhnut the city which
arc In need of repairs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-09
BELLAlRE COUNCIL
HAS BUSY SESSION
MAYOR xEYsEa APPOINTS STAND
ING COMMITTEES FOR
THE YEAR.
Many Matters Of Importance at First
Meeting or Year Discussed
Other News

The arst regular meeting ot the cte;:
council was held last night. with PfHs'-
dent Key<er presiding. Owing 10 the
large number of drattecs occupying the
council chamber it was necessary ID
transfer the meeting to the mayors
ONCE. Guy T. Moore. successor I" '"
I. Mccain. Jr.. qualified AS Fourth warI
councilman. by filing his bond. Other
members present :wcrc: col Jacob Bon
eysteele. J. g. O'Toole. Charles McElroy.
George He'll. John T. Johnston and Arch
!. Fogle.
The semi-anrr;al appropriation ordt-
nance for the fiscal half year. ending IN
June was read. The ordinance was
passed under a suspension Of the rules.
Mr.. Johnston called attention to one
item Of $4,000 for cocl. He said $4,000
a year looked exceedingly high and he
suggested that the city look around anil
bny a plot OF coal instead OF paying
excessive prices
The employees OF the water works
pumping station petittoned council TO-
an increase in wages. On motion by
McElror, carried. that .he petition ne
referred TO council. committee as a
whole. Tho petition Of the patrolmsn
for an increase from t9n 20 500 per
month was referred to council az 4
whole.
The petition NJ residents for light
ut Thtrtv-second ard Franklin streets
was referred to tho light and water COM
mittse.
Mr.. O'Tooln chairman % tho ordinance
committee. stated that H.: would intro
duce an ordinance soon TO eliminate
I'll -
emit ordinance is not severe enough. and
with the assis;anc" Of tn" cit" solicitor
a drastic oriinarc" Will l." prepared
Mr. O'Tooie stated that hea"v fine and
iaiI sentence will h.. provided In tho
new ordinance.
Ford Moore and William kitson. nc
tormen for tn" Wheeling Traction com
pany were given permission to speak.
Mr.. Moore said he understood tho R"l-
laire franchise would soon expire. He
said the WkrHiirE franchiS" nrdinaa 60
contained a clause I" the "H"ct that
only union labor shall b" employed. H.
requested ,ha, u SIMILAR clause he placed
In the Bellaire ordinance. motion By
Mr., Moore carried that tho request H.
taken I'D whom IN" franchise ordinance
is presented for consideration. AIR.
O.Toole said tho franchise will expire in
March and council will Sos that Rnllaire
people arc given better :ransportati IN
when the new ordinance IS granted.
Mr. Moore gave very Interesting ad-
dress relative 20 tn" poor transportation
and cold cars II" said that irattlclency
Of some Of the mcn was IN" cause FOR
the poor service.
President Kcyser announced the per-
sonnet Of the standing committees as
follows:
Finance and Accounts j !. johnson,
Arch Fogle and J. z. D'T"nle.
Ordinance nnI Resolution !. 3
OToole. Guy r. Moore and j. Johnson.
Public Grounds and RuiidinGs--C;ny
r. Moore. Charles McElr"y and George
He'll.
Fire and Police-Charlr< McElroy.
GAorge He'll and Arch Fogle
Light and Water--Jacob Boneystee!e,
Charles McElroy and J. Johnson.
Streets. Alleys and Sewers-Arch
Fosle. J. Boneysteeic and ]. B. O'Too;e.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-09
Merchant Made Arrest.

Sam Cohen. we'll known Union street
business man. acted in the capacity Of
e. detective yesterday morning. and ar
rested Burton l.. Cady. after tho latter
had stolee a suit case from his store
The suit case was on display in front OF
tho store and Cady is alleged TO have
c&me along and picked 1t up. Other
merchants OF the street notified Cohen
OF the th.f, and n" started on tho hunt
for the man. Cady was found In a
saloon and Cohen invited him 10 take a
walk The mer walked TO the city
building where Cady was turned over
10 Office" Hummcl. A warrant charg-
ing Csdy with pett:: larceny was issued.
He will hn given hearing today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-09
NINE REJECTED MEN
RETURN HOME AGAIN

After being rejected as phy >.caily an
tit for military service. nine heart
broken young men from this city re-
turned h"m" Yesterday. The ynunE mon
wera all very much disappointed tn be
forced Ia give up army life. even though
they We're glad In get back home. 'Nunc
nf the casrs was Of 4 serious nature.
One mans eyes were had. one could tot
henr we'll enough. another WAS Il quarter
CT an inch too short. and such other
reasons are Gauss: at rrjeotiUuS
The nine young men returning yes,cr-
day were y. Adam, MuX Braguc. Mike
Maloney. Bernie CnSs. Charles Rodgers.
Fred lries Thomas A. Russell. Edward
Kline and Christ Anagueslakis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-09
INTERESTING PICTURE

Several thousand men stationed At
Camp Lee. Petersburg. in tho 31+th ar
iiIl"ry. are shown in a picture seen III
the display window Of the Nay shoe
company on Market street and yestcr
day at any hour. crowd was gathered
about. many looking for friends and
other Wheeling boys. The picture was
taken on The parade grounds with ;he
camp as 4 setting. 1t IS very lifclik".
Many NAcrlinE boys may be seen "a
all seem 10 be enjoying camp Ito.