davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-13
WILSON ACTIVE
LITTLE WORKER
Morgan BattIer Preparing for
Bout With Joe Tiplitz of
Brooklyn Friday.

Frankie Wilson has a big road
ahead. The clever Morgan young
ster knows 1t M is preparing ac-
cordingly. He is spending the pres
ent week at Coney Island working at
a gymnasium there with several Of
his pals, to round into shape for q
bout Friday night and others that
he has in view. Wilson shifted tenn
porarily his scene of preparation
from Morgan to Coney Island because
of the excellent training facilities pro-
vided there and the good sparring
material.
Wilson has the promise of a match
In the very near future with either
Young Gradwell of Newark or Tommy
Touhey of Paterson. Both are good
lightweights residing in this state.
Frankie is slated to take on Joe Tip
litz of Brooklyn Friday night In a
six-round bout.
Wilson now tips the scales at
around the 1879 mark. placing him
practically in the lightweight class.
There is an advantage to Frankie's
weight mark. too, in that 1t gives him
leeway for three pounds additional
weight before he must needs start
worrying about making weight for op-
p%onents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-13
ARM0N CLUB WILL GIVE
DANCE FOR SMOKE FUND

"Our Boys in France Tobacco Fund
being raised under the direction OF
the Perth Amboy EVENING NEWS,
will be given a considerable boost in
the near future when the Amboy Har-
mony Club will conduct another
dance for the benent of the fund.
This will mark the second time the
members have devoted their time to
supply the boys with smokes. The
last dance was highly successful and
S16s was turned over to the fund.
The date is September 26 and Pal
ace Hall the place.
The following committees were APP
pointed: Arrangement committee, NJ.
+. Melko, chairman; jess Longtime.
Victor Ricci and John Deliman; pro-
gram committee, Norman Hinkle,
John Olexa and Peter B1miani.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-13
Funeral Of Lars Olsen.

By BpectdI CorTespoHdeht.
TOTTENVILLE. Aug. The
funeral OF Lars Olsen. forty-eight
years old. Of 7,101 Amboy road. was
held last night from his late home.
Rev. Mr.. Bindenberger. pastor OF st.
Paul's church, oficiatod. fnterment
will be made today in Bethel cenle-
terry.
Mr.. Olsen died Sunday, death being
due to old ake. He is survived By two
children, q son 5iartin Olson and q
daughter, Mrs. f.. NJ. Roland.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-13
1875 SALOONS CLOSE
Come Near Fort Wadsworth Reserva-
tom; Federal Action Closes Them.

OAA 49,
ton; Federal Action Closes Them.
By Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE. Aug. 10: One
hundred and twenty-five Staten Is
land saloonkeepers have ceased to sell
intoxicating liquors at their bars. This
is In compliance with the new liquor
zone order issued by United States
District Attorney William Francis OF
Brooklyn. The order prohibits the
gale of alcoholic liquors neal the Fort
Wadsworth reservation.
Efforts to get a stay on the execu-
ton of the district attorneys orders
until September 4, were made by the
liquor men, but they proved unsuc-
cessful. Two proprietors have al
ready signihed their intentions of 60
ing out of business and closing up
their places at once, and 1t is estimated
that a hundred others will do the
same. when the present licenses run
out in October.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-13
Unhurt After Collision.

By Special U0TT~espoHdeHI,
. TOTTENVILLE, Aug. 18-Peter
Pidpilli, a iaborer of Arthur XIII
road, Rossville, while crossing Amboy
road in front of $500, was accident
ally struck and knocked down by an
auto driven by Thomas Burke. Of 1873
Sharrott road, Kreischerville. Pidpilli
suffered from shock. but was not
otherwise injured. He refused med
zeal aid and left for his home. The
accident was reported by Patrolman
Newman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-13

ROME. Aug. 1S:-The queen OF
Rumania. despite the occupation OF
her country by the Germans. refuses
TO be tntimidatsd. A French nag
nies dehantly from the window
OF her palace at Jaasy and she makes
no secret OF the fact that she win
repudiate the peace" treaty after
ths victory Of the entente.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-13
HELD FOR ASSAULT

Joseph Pustae Assaulted Perth AM
boy Man on Saturday.
By Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE. Aug. 15:-Joseph
Pustae of 4411 Arthur Kin road, was
held IN 5000 bail yesterday. for EXAM
ination today by Magistrate Evins, In
the second district court, for felonious
assault on Alex Gyongyose of ass
Park avenue, Perth Amboy.
Gyongyose received a bad liberation
of the forehead, Saturday night, when
in a tussle with Pustae. He was picked
UP by the police and sent to The st.
Vincent hospital.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-13
FUNERAL FOR SAILOR
Impressive Ceremony al Bier of Ell
wood L. Smith of Reserves
D.. C~,ol1T d1~,o.Ioak

wood L. Smith of Reserves
By Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, Aug. 13:-The
funeral of Elwood L. Smith. the
twenty-two-year-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Smith of johnson avenue,
who enlisted in the naval reserve
about two months ago and who be-
gan his duties only three weeks ago,
was held from his late home yester-
day afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The young man died at the naval
training station hospital at Newport,
r. l., Thursday afternoon from
pneumonia. When 1t was seen that
he could not recover. word was sent
to his parents here and they rushed
to his bedside and were with their
son when the end came.
The funeral was O military ANAL
and was attended by twenty men
from the naval training station at
Stapleton and four from Prince Bay.
Rev. Mr.. Bindenberger. pastor of st.
Paul's church, OBLIGATED. Interment
was In Bethel cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-13
SQUARED
W|THLYCEUMS
Junior Rivals Have Each Won
a Game in Title Series
Young Pitches Well.

The Acmes n Lyceums are now
squared at one all in their junior
championship series. The third oil
the series is scheduled to be staged
on the Raritan Copper Works
grounds Sunday afternoon, August Is.
Young's alright pitching featured
the victory of the Acmes Sunday by
q 9 to l score. The Acme twirler
allowed but three hits, while his
mates were collecting fourteen OF
Perry.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-13
Fire Damages Auto

Fire starting from an unknown
cause did about 500 worth OF dam
age 10 a touring a owned by Null
ford Mills OF Catalpa avenue. while in
the garage owned by c. G. christen-
sen at 1875 Paterson street, yesterday
afternoon at 1880 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-13
Esthonia Protests German Occupation

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 13-The four
representatives OF the Esthonian re-
public In Stockholm have Issued a
protest against the German treat
ment of Esthonia, alleging that in the
Brest-Livotsk peace treaty Germany
was given authority to occupy Livonia
mad Esthonia without regard TO the
wishes of the people, and despite the
fact that Esthonia had declared her
tndependence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-13
william A. Smith Dies.
BY Special Correspondent.

TOTTENVILLE, Aug. 1s:-William
A Smith. 90 years old, died al his
nome at 327 Depew avenue. Raritan
Bay Park, Sunday. The body left for
Hartford. Conn, today, where the fu-
ment made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-13

influenza Creating Havoc I'm Germany
AMSTERDAM, Aug. 1s-Innuenxa
Is causing great havoc IN Bavaria,
Hesse and Baden. and IL assuming
alarming proportions In Berlin, ac-
cordiag 70 the latest report in the
Munich Neueste NAchriehten.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-13
,onon aid to Plan Great War Stroke.

fONDON, Aug. 13-"If the Japa-
nese government" says Reynolds
Newspaper, adopts certaiu plans
which are now before II, they VIII
have as great an influence on the
future of the war as anything which
has happened since August. 1914"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-13

Two base hits-Gab, Boliny, Gar
della. Struck out by Young, 5, by
Perry, 4; bases on balls, Young. 2;
Perry. /. Hit by pitcher, Farrell.
Palmblad.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26

rough as it. was when III" steamer
struck on tho rocks, reports Indicated
that rescue work was extremely da2.
-ernuS. The t'lorizci'S wireless was
wrecked fires were out and the snip
HELPLESS and at III" mere! % the
waves. offered little protection against
The cold and he fury Of thc elements.
NAM vi thus" lost Yesterday had
attempted to, reach shore IN small
buaiS which were tossed about and
swampC7i almost in sight OF men and
women watching from The bow OF the
Eiorizcl. or from The rigging where
4 few had climbed for safety. Others
who had taken refuge in The forccastle
were driven out when that part or
TN, ship WAS battered in.
NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-Sevcntren
passengers anu - members Of The
crew OF lhr Florizci. wrecked near
Cape Race. have been taken off by
rescue ships They arc the SOLE sur
yiyu-s out OF the l36 on board when
the ship struck til" rocks. The t1orl-
Eel carried - passengers and ere"
of 50. according 10 adviceS received
here by BowrinG and company, agents
OF the line If these figures a'c cor
rect. The death list would stand at ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26
WEST VA, LUTHERANS RAISE MORE
THAN QUOTA FOR WAR CAMPAIGN
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING HELD
LAST NIGHT WHEN AN
NOUNCEMENT IS MADE.
Wheeling Lutherans Also GO Over the
Top With Thousands Of Dollars
More Than Allotment

"Luthcraue nt Whcclrlg and the state
Of West Virginia have raised four times
the amount that was expected Of them
in THIS wonderful campaign. which Is
for the purpuS, Of raising nearly one
million dollars. Il soldiers and sailors
welfare fund. 10 to- used To secure l.u-
th.rau ministers Ia send with thr' boys
WHO leave, for France and also with the
sailors West Virginia leads all OF the
states in proportion Ia tn" number oil
l.uth"ranS III the stat" IN the cam
paiEn." This was 4 statement rnaa"
by bltr Srh"nk. stat" chairman OIL IN"
national commission for the welfare OF
the sailors and soldiers. last evening al
on. nf tho largest and most enthusiastic
MEETINGS "f the preachers and laym"n
"f III" Lutheran churches Of Wheeling
and vicinity that has ever been held III
Wheeling. y banquet was served at tn"
opening IF the meeting III the Zion Lu-
thrr;ln church.
The purpose of the meeting was TO
make tn" final reports Of the commit =
tees and captains who have been put
ting forth their bust efforts during tn"
past To make This meeting grand sue
ccSS. The reports were more than IA
Norahlc and far exceeded the sum al
lottcd for West Virginia.
At the opening of the meeting Amer
lea" was sung by the entire audience.
This WAS followed by 4 supper which
consisted Of rn,'nu fully in Keeping
with Mr.. Hoovrr'S program. ToaStmaStrr
Schcnk next called upon Miss Edna "aG-
n:7 Ia lead in the singing Of The Bat
tie Hymn Of the Republic" which was
Joined in by the audience. Fred Wris-
gerber gave i'll IN Interesting and in
spring manner i recitation. "Slc"pinE
lat the SWITCH which prompted much
applause.
This recitation showed that the Lu-
thcranS III the state of West virginia
are aware of In" spiritual needs I'll IN"
boys over there" aud the boys in train
ing here and that they arc willing and
ready To do their part in this great and
good undertaking. Miss Strob"l next
gave u rendition of When You Como
Home 1T Evrutiric-"
The following Lutheran ministers
and laymcu were called upon by Toast
master Schcuk:
The Rev. Mr.. Helm Warwood Luth-
Gran church; Alfred tlrich. the Rev.
Alpnrs. st. Marks church. Elm Grove;
Rev. q. I. Dean, Trinity church; Henry
kalbi,Zcr. Arthur Smith. the Rev. Ralph
A. HarShmau. Edgwood church: Rev. T..
G. Howard. First English Lutheran;
Rev. c. l.. critchlnw. Mozart Trinity
Lutheran; Rev. MIR. FurRlr Of Marietta.
Henry Hcnrke-
Rev. Walter e. Schuettc cf the st.
James Lutheran. spoke and offered
prayer.
Praise God from Whom All BLESSINGS
Flow" and the Star SpanElcu Banner
were sung at the conclusion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26
"a ARE SAVED
Continued from First Page.)

thar her task was hopeless. With
;h" sealing ships Terra Nova and
Homo, she stood outside the Gov"
while reports were SEM b. observers
on land that the SEA had not sufficient
" subsidized 10 allow the launching OF
boats before daylight.
When naval %unncrS had shot I'M"
from the shore across IN" bow Of III"
riurizrI. as sh" lay submerged from
her funnel aft. and SAW no atl"mp' On
b" ship to max" the lin" fast. il Was
believed that all on board were dead.
AhOut midnight however, watchers rn-
ported thai lights had been seen III tn"
wireless room and thr fOr'CaStl" Sh""-
in" som" PERSONS WERE Snil alive.
!. aIrr cam" tn" mrssaE" from the
PruSprru. reporting sh" was alongside
the Florizcl and would tax" off The
survivors. Tn" report added that
their names would b. sent as soon as
possible.
Although thc sea today was not as
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26
GERMANY SEEKS PEACE
1cnudnued From FIRST Page.)

"8ut this goal has not yet been
reached. There is still no court of
arbitration established by all the
nations for the preservation of
peace in the name Of justice.
When President Wilson incident
ally says that the German chan
ceIIor is speaking to the tribunal
of>the entire world, must decline
this tribunal as prejudiced, JOY
fully as | would greet it if an i'm
partial court of arbitration exist
ed, and gladly as would cooper
ate to realize such ideals.
unfortunately. however, there
is no trace of similar sentiments
on the part of the leading powers
of the Entente. EngIand's war
aims are still thoroughly imperial
istic, and she wants to impose on
the world a peace according to
Ensland's good pleasure.
when England talks about the
peoples right OF seif-determina-
ton. she does not think of apply
ing the principle to Ireland,
Egypt and India.
ut has been repeatedly said that
we do not contemplate retaining
Belgium. but that we must be
safequarded from the danger Of a
country with which we desire. az
ter the war, to live in peace and
, friendship. becoming the object
or jumping off ground Of enemy
Vaccinations. If, therefore, a
proposal came from the opposing
side, foe example. from the gov
eminent in Havre. We should not
adopt an antagonistic attitude,
even though the discussion at
first might only be unbinding.
meanwhile, readily admit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26
SCHOOL
FOR DRAF TEES
IN FULL BLAST
SCORES OF YOUNG MEN SOON TO
BE CALLED TO CoLoRS ENROLL
IN THE PACKARD CLASS.
william Brazeu Of Pittsburgh Gives
Demonstrative Lecture-Reg7nar
Weekly Sessions.

4 meeting Of the automobile school
nf instruction was h"ld last might az
the garage Of the Packard Motor com
palIy at Eleventh and Water streets.
with about % III attendance. This is
the second meeting and while on last
Monday night only about Al were pres
rnt. the interest is growing so fast That
larger quarters will likely be- secured.
\ larg" number of the men come UNI
der thu class y | and " Of the draft
and two hours nightly instructions were
begun al las; nights meeting and Will
continue until their dcpartur" for ser
vice.
ThoS" coming under tho draft are:
t:nccl T.. Taylor. William +. ihcr, An
thuny Coleman. Claude ". Morris. leo
j. Harding. BERNARD Alexander, Henry
l.. schultz James l.. Tyson harrison l.
Plate. George J. Gardner. Joseph \.
liareS, Harry II. nkcrh"us". Frrr! W.
Menu, Edward +. Tripplrlt. All in class
\ /. and ia" following are in class Il ::
Henry =. l;l"ckr. Charles IL. Meyer, =.
l.. Ncsb!tl. 'arl NJ. Martin. William j.
Eigglc and Harry King. Jr. All are
classified as chauiT"urS. with one cN-
crption. that rr William i. EgGi"S, who
- Il nachin" rcpairrr.
William l:ruzcll, shop foreman. Gar''
,h,, Bosch and Dixie uaGn"to. using I.
model in explaining their workings. in
Guiding the winding Of nrmaturc. valves.
carburrtnr and EH%"l;i". Mr. Rra5el II
SAID: keep breaker points cl"an and
PROPERLY adjusted and luhr;cat"d ar YOU
lose pnwcr" Other ways in which
mower is lost. AZ stated by him wrrr.
"NaIvrs no, properly adjusted. not timed
right and too much fabrication is as
b;,d as not enough" His talk was very
Interesting and the men did not let the
least hit nf IL get away from them.
Il. Richard Markell. local manager "1
tho Packard garage. gave most Splen-
did talk on fabrication. inspection. gem
cral Foundation and other work pertain
ing IT, IN" continued classes. Ills talk
wa. haSrd on compression. v;Llv" adjust
mrnt. spark plug adjustment. brakes.
gasoline aud oil pressure and batter!
attention. IL. said that gasoline should
have two pounds pressure and oil 'hr"".
and that tins was ncCrSSar? - tHiain
full power from The motor.
II Is ;hc intention Of the class (" Sci
larger quarters and N" Far Grounds
has been suggested and Is under coz
Sid"rutiNn and men from the larger
cities will h.. on hand Al different t'n""
10 civ" Instructions and demonstrate"
with IN" actual parts OF the machines IN
,,birb ,b.,- ,,l,
~ !. Markell The nar,rrr ~ N.
WbccIjnr branch Of the Packard Mn,nr
car rn,nr.,,,y deserves much rrrcii; in ms
work as Instructor If the y"Anol which
is dcy.loaiur very FAST and she's iiix
rapid progress.
Mr.. Era&"ll. with his ass ;S;ant. Is ZAP
abb. ct handling I class &c tuurr tl:tn
Three hundred Men and Nil hr!ll ;h"iu
for any service ur tin a;",~rnm"n; as
most of ;nc men arc III tn" draft and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26
WON BY DEMPSEY IN
SLxTH;STOP BOUT TO
PREVENT KNOCKOUT

MILWAUKEE. Feb. 2a--Jack
Dempsey, the San Francisco heav-
weight won from Bill Brennan.
here tonight. in the sixth round OF
what WAS TO hav" been ten
refund bout. The referee stopped
the bout to save Brennan from a
knock out
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26
O'DOWD VICTOR OVER
GREB OF PITTSBu

ST. PAUL. Mimi. Feb. 25.FNd
paper critics gave Mike. ODow:d OF
Paupl, claimant Of the middlewela
championship a shade over HAIRY
Grcb. Of Pittsburgh. at the end OF
ten round bout here tonight. Greh G
mosi of the leading but could not 81
inside ODoHd'. left hand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26

,onmcnt it was flying at an altitude Of
500 feet
iTh. soldiers were thrilled by the dar-
bE exhibition which was given by Major
i;rown The craft attracted much at
i,cntion aInoEg the men in camp here.
many nf whom dad never before seen an
acroplane.
E"for" returning home late this after
Doom Major Brown made social cali
on EriCadIcr General q. u. Hciner. the
commander Of Tho 18Th artillery brig
adc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26

IOHnON. F"h. @5.-'rh" official Stat
,,crts from tn. British headquarters IN
rrancc ard hl"ium TO-DAY SAY:
"Early This morning h"Stil" ra'"'7S
nor,v vas rrpu..,,l with loss cast -:
hr,ncti.rrs. Tn" "ncmy'S aTtli''r! ms
shnwn activity southwest OF ';u"orH
md IN The McSsincS s"CtUr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26
FOR SALE-Farm Lands

PoR SALE-Farm, 100 acres, miles
east Youngstown. o. Rich loamy SOIL
room house. new bank barn. wagon
house. granary. Must be sold TO settle
estate. Address A. D.. care Intelligent
GER. f-26-
FOR SALE-l10 acre farm. good mar
knt. surrounded by mining towns; all
kinds Of fruit: extra good land for gar
dening and potatoes. Price $4,000. Ad-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26
7 E. D .

wHEALEN-On Sunday. February "a
1918. 1t 1850 O'Clock r. %. ANNA e.,
daughter OF Bridget and the late Pat.
rick Whealrn, AZ har home 1915 Gucrn.
Sey street. Bellairc. Ohio.
Requiem high mass AT st. Johns Cath
Ollie church Thursday morning. Feb.
ruary -. at 8 O'Clock.
pittsburgh papers please eopy.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26

WASHINGTON. Feb. 95.--The deaths
Of a lieutenant and four cadets. result
ing from airplanr accidents werH re-
ported to the war department to-day 10y
General P"rShiuS. The dead arc: Lieut..
Leland !. Ilagadnrn. Orleans. y. -
Cadets Clark Il. Michel. !1l6 Locust
street. Philadelphia; J. +. Stlllman. 80
East. Thirty-ninth street. New YORK
CITY: donald T.. Carlton. ProVidcncc' H.
l.. and Arthur II. Wilson. 5000 IarinS
ST rect. Philadelphia
The message gave no details Of the
accidents.
General pcrsh;nG also reported that
Private Ralph Il .SHauldinC q! MADISON
NJ. had been killed in action February
IL that two other privai"s were severe
~ wounded February -. and IN" slight
" wounded February % TIL" sever" Y
wounded were Frank russ OF Esther
willie. la. and Chester y. Hunt Of i'"il-
ing Prairie, Ind. and the slightly wound
I'D was Andrew iIonko, South Icthie''"'h'
Pa
Private Paul Craht RI" If Portsmouth
u died from wounds received IN action
Snr.u,b.r 2l Lieut.. Thomas W. MC' "y
cf h,jkhart Ind died from wounds r.
vul,i,,- from the expulsion OF Il n7ui
,-rrnld. and Irivat" George g. Clarke
If uolvoke, Mass. died from accidental
cunshot wounds
Private Charles 4. Johnson Of Moro
lev, colo. was reported 2ccldcnlallF
drowned
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26
LOST AND FOUND

LoST-Saturday on Rcllairc car. ladies'
pocket book containing several bills.
Any one finding same please notify or
leave At the 1ntelligcncer office. Leave
namc for reward. f-"6-l
LOST-Onc Ford tire chain. on Main be-
tween eth and 10th ST. Reward. Call
Bell phone le53R or S-l6th s. f-23-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26
WANTED-Female

wAHTEp-ilousckccp in country.
state experience and salary in first
letter No small children in family. Ad-
dress william Patterson, West Alexan-
dor. PA. l--o1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26

wArSoE-Infant daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Watson, Jr., OF 1914
Marshall street. Bcnwood. LAURA
CARRICA WATSON. aged J months.
Interncnt This tuesday afternoon at
o'clock, McMcchcn cemetery. Mrs.
Watson WIS formerly Miss Eelma
Jenkins. OF Bcllairc. Friends OF the
family respectfully invited TO attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26
Oh.

Their ar" Il l"' 81. s"l!iSh r""pl" in
the world I;ut what "" started :" say
va, thut Lotus SiaarIH lives IN Cor
hin, Ky.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Feb. 23.--Tryze
.rhnrrSru. Chicago. Il civilian iiStruct"r'
WAS seriously injured. aud iiar'id l..
Uanlcy. y cadet. of custer. ;. -. -
slightly hurt when tn" aIrH'an" III "'',,'
they were hying fell ah"u, '9' 'S"' at
p,rr tYrld mar Memphis. to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26
FOR SALE-Coal Lands

PoR SALE-l0 TO l2H acres Of coal in
Ohio. operating 4; present loading
cars. \ mile haul to Pennsylvania & B.
e. O.. = mile 10 Wheeling: truck. Bell
phone $50 Bridgeport. f-26-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.--Thr follow
inr deaths in the American expedition
ary forces from natural causes werr re-
Iurtrd to-day:
I,riyar,s t;cors" r. rullard, Fort
rA,dyr. Ia. pneumonia: Lawr"nc" Goo
kin. t'haritan. Ia. pneumonia; itawI"y y:
OlmStcaG Taylor. Pa. pneumonia ana
Erwberry Hnihrook.. SCI -. \ich"i;S
avenue. New York city. typhoid fever.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26

that President Wilson's message
Of February II constitutes per-
haps a small step toward a mu
tuaI rapproachment."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26
FEDERAL CATTLE TUBERCULOSIS
ERAD|CATORS VISIT WHEELING
WANTED

Suitable building for au-
tomobile business. A well
established firm desires to
change; must be roomy, to
display cars; also have a
work room and room to
stock a number of cars. If
you have a suitable lot to
lease for a long term would
build.
Address,
AUTOMOBILE,
Care This Paper.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26
FIVE AMERICANS
(Coutiuued from First Page.)

brought back prisoners 10 the
French line by the Americans.