davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-09
Herzog Traded to the
Boston Nationals For
Larry Doyle and Barnes

NEW YORK. Jan. S.:--The New York
National League club announced tonight
that IL had traded Second liaseman
Charles l.. Herzog. captain Of last
years championship club. 10 tho Bos-
Ton NATIONALS for Second Bascman Law
renee Doyle and Pitcher Jesse Barnes.
The transaction closed big three
cnrnsrcd deal involving the chicago.
New York and Boston clubs. Chicago re-
Gently sent Eoyle and Catcher Wilson TO
Boston In exchange for Pitcher Tyler.
Doyle returns to tho club with which
he won his greatest fame. as he played
with thn New York Nationals from 1907
until h" was traded near the end Of the
1915 season with two young players
Hunter and Jacobson--to Chicago. for
Zimmerman. Doyle captaincd the Giants
champions Of 1911. 1912 and 1913
iierZoE now has figured In five diff
ferent deals made by tho New York club
He came to the Giants In DOS. and In
l9ln IIcrzoE and Outfieldcr William
Collins were traded to Boston for Out
fielder Bsals Becker. In mid-scason or
1911, New York got him back from Bos-
ION in exchange for Shortstop Al Bird
we'll and Catcher Hank Gowdy.
In 1911? TIerzoE and Catcher Grover
Hartley were traded 10 Cincinnati for
putfle!der fshoeEt hcSther. Ne" oTk
got him hack for the third time in mid
season of lUl6 for Pitcher Mathewson.
Outfielder Ed Roush, Infielder William
McEechnie and cash.
Pitcher Barnes Ia regarded by Man
ager McGraw as the biggest figure in
tho deal because he Is a young man with
lots Of promise. Both Doyle and Hcrtxog
are Veterans. the former being 2 years
Of age and the latter 81 years.
The New York club also announced
that Outfinlder Benjamin kautt has
signed his contract for 1913.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-09
BASKETBALL At ny"
Two Big Nights at tho "I'' Gym This
Week and Fans VIII Be Accorded
Some Real Class In Basket Ball.

TlArsdey evening the ~" floor quin
ts,tr VIII cngag" The fast Martins
Ferry Pirates. at tho local gym. IN what
should prove to be lightning contest.
az both clubs are fast and have been
rivals for many seasons. Tho Pirates
have strengthened with tho addition Of
Coach FIagley nr the Martins Ferry high
school and Don Woods formerly OF
Franklin college.
Fans have been watching for an an
nouncamcnt az his sort. for when these
BOYS mix thrre Is always something do
Ing Coach Miller has been working
his proteges hard this week and brcuk-
ing them in on several new plays he
sides dwelling upon tho necessity u
team work. J. Rachman. who was IN
tured in the last contest. is rapid"
rounding into shape and will In all pro-
liability be on hand for the fray.
Martins Ferry. as usual. VIII have
with them their cheering organization
and will come over with tho expectations
Of showing the Wheeling lads something
now on The floor. Preparations are be-
Ing made for the handling Of a large
crowd, as there will be 10 admission
charged.
Friday evening the Y. NJ. g.. \. Senior
league will play off it's games and an.
other evening for the basket hall bugs
will he accorded. for there will he very
few who will not take advantage Of IhiH
unusual opportunity. '"Eili" Bnyce Will
handle tho whistle and will blow II At
O'Clock Sharp.
The line-ups for Thursdays game
have h"en announced as follows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-09

ELECTRO MEDICAL s
DOCTORS
Treat Scientifically Many
Diseases Peculiar
to Men.

Rectal troubles. including nenor-y
rhoids. flstula, frissUres and other pain
full and distressing conditions yfold,
readily to the Electro Medical Treat,
merI and the cost for treatment Is 30
moderate that no ailtDg man should
hesitate to visit the institute for treat
mcnt zC.
Kidney, bladder and prostate troubles
may have more complications than ara
presented by other diseased organs. but
under careful proper treatment these
conditions are seldom rs serious as they
appear TO the one afflicted.
Another source Of distress to tho suf-
fcrcr is-bloed. poison. Blood poison.
ing requires not only knowledge Of the
dscase-but the ability TO- properly adj
minister the famous '606" and "eli"
treatments originated by DR.. Paul Ehr-
lch.. tho deceased European scientist.
winner Of the Noble prize. These rcme-
dies are also known as "Salvarsan" and
''Nco Salvarsan."
Tho ills OF men are too numerous to
mcntion--but whatever the afflictfon,
modern treatment awaits the sufferer At
the Electro Medical Doctors. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-09
", Y, j, 0VERWHELMS
SALEM COLLEGE IN
FIRST GAME OF YEAR

MORGANTOwN. ". Va. Jan. g.
West virginia University ran away from
Salem College here tonight i'll the open
ins game OF the 1918 season and won by
tho score OF 4l-l0 IN game that pre-
scented no unusual features. In the early
stage. OF the contest Outright. Hawkins
and Ia,terner played brilliant basket
ball and while tho team as whole
showed the result OF insufficient prac'
ttce. there were nevertheless several
brilliant exhibitions OF team work that
augur we'll for the strength OF the five
In later games. SwiEer and WhitZell
nlarcd exceptionally we'll on the defense.
II was due to their co-work that salem
WAS unable to register goal from the
court. All told West Virginia useo
thirteen men in the course ~ the game
and had II not been for the numerous
substitu,ions the score would have oecn
much larger:
W. Vail. saein-o
I,atterner (Captl. ............. ingram
Right Forward.
Outright ..-....... .........' HHila'tA"
. Left Forward.
Earkins .........-. .....-.-' ro'"
Center.
Right Guard.
Whetzell ...-.........'. ''...'. F>ode"
Left Guard.
Observation-Disclosures Virginia: Rogers
for Outright: Weimer for Swlger; LaNS
for Whetzell: Hcffler for Latterner
Summers for Weimer: Aikens Tor SUM
ncrs; Bailey Tor LAS: Noel for BAILEY
Goals from Field--Lattrner. ): Cut
right. .: Hawkins. 5; Rogers. 3: "el'ner.
!: Noel. I: Ingram. /; Williams. =
Ford |.
Goals from Foui--Whetzell. out %
4; I.a,,erner. D out OF 3: Rodgers. OUT
Of /: Williams. out OF 6.
Time Of Tlalves-"0 minutes.
Observation-Disclosures. Fa!rmont !. MIA.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-09
JAMESON WILL NOT
DESERT WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. Pa. Jan. Sired
Iamlson. the best-known driver over tho
halt-mIle tracks for five years. leading
money winner on the two-lap circuits.
will not desert the Washington track
as training place for Youngstown. o..
Jamison today authorized q denial OF the
report that he would shortly move his
stable To the Ohio city. stating III posi-
tiv" terms that II" is Il fixture In Wash
ington SO long as he maintained traiuinE
establishments M Il half-mlle plant.
Jamlson has been at Washington for
4 half dozen years maintaining here
throughout each winter Il stable OF close
TO So harness horses. one OF the largest
in tho country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-09

We use no Hypnotic ar Narcotic
Drugs, but our treatment has cured
hundreds Of those SO unfortunately
afflicted.
THE ELECTROMAGNETIC. DOC
TORS Of Wheeling. harr spared no
expense 10 bring 10 your doors The
greatest blessing 20 suffering hui
mainly. We do MOI promise 10 per-
form MIRACLES bu1 some OF our
cures are not unlike them. as will BE-
seen By reading over orr numerous
testimonials. There is Il chance for
YOr if yul wake Ip AMI grasp II.
REMEMBER TIFF. STREET AND
NUMBER, SECOND FLOOR. .ll2I
MARKET ST. WHEELING. W. VA.
All ears stop III our door.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-09
He Is Now 68 Years Young

What Mr.. William Robertson. a retired
B. & o. engineer from Bellaire. Ohio. han
TO say for the treatment received from
the ELECTRO-MEDICAL DOCTORS, Of
1877 Market Street Wheeling. W. Va.
(second flnor):
l am IS years old. and have felt the
weight Of my three-score and almost ton
years very heavy. AS with my advanc.
ing years contracted complication Of
troubles. including Catarrh. Asthma,
Bronchitis and an impairment Of my
hearing in both cars. / also had Piles.
Constipation and Indigestion. I would
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-09
MRS IDA NJ, STEEL
Was Going from Bad to Worse.

TrstIn,nrinl Mrs. Ida VI, $;rcl. Dallas.
Marshall county W. Va. May -. l9li:
For several wears ! HAY" suffered Sc
v,r"lr from rh"umatiSm and enlarged
juiItS. diSllEurinI my landS and rect
causing Ia" mnch distress and pain. MY
liver WAS badly out Of order. causing
constipation and indigestion. followed n%
irnuxy "r feet and ankles Ny heart WAS
weak auH nay blood did not property CIR
ruIai' MAS going from bad |" worse.
7 tried All 'hr usual methods OF relief
l:I g.. little ur II" relief.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-09
TWO. MORE WASH-JEFF
ATHLETES JOIN ARMY

St-~.a, D;sia.ch % r" .It'"'I's 'nVer
WASHINGTON, Pa. Ian. Wv
more Washington and leI"rS"h "'"''I
!ay., entered national service Slhc" ~ ~
christmas holidays. OF" oa>N:' "',
STAR and tn" Other !"nth'" pay
Willard / vic';.rrnam of bellevue. t""-
,,.rI nn tho varsity t""r :"am. has
,,.,ad ITO United stats navy as IN
.,,,-en,ic,. seaman. "nljst:uc and rePor<-
ing during III" holidays.
G;uv Fiber ~ W"!lsvi!le. Ohio. tH't-
,a,l, and halfbark "n tho football squad
las successfully passed tn" examination
% tho u.x. reserve officers training
ANN in tho aviation section ana mas
hcnr notified 70 hold himself N reao'-
ress - leave trr a. designated trainihS
lamp ar any ;lCl".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-09
w, & ], WILL DEBATE.


TI.S'a-'-T
WASHINGTON. Pa. Ian. ".--sn-
nourr"m"ut was made today from WASH
,r-fnn- and Jefferson college th'' 'H'
Institution. III sri;r "f tho loss %" p7ac-
.tl.at;v Ill 81 is Star performers % 'aSt
year. wonld conduct its debating pro-
gran, as usual This year Debates nave
already been arranged with Colgate and
ohio Wesleyan Universities. which 10
Ssthcr with Wash and Jeff. comprise
triangular debating league. The dates
nave no. boon definitely named NIX
viii he selected for some tine IN F"n-
mary. O;a.r clashes arc pending with
GEORGETOWN. Swar,hmore. Allegheny
Westminster aad Geneva and an unus-
naliv ambitious schedule Is certain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-09
Below Are Some of the Dis
eases Treated by The
Electro Medical
Doctors

Bight's Disease and Diabetes-Sc!-
at1ca-Catnrrh Of tho Nose and Throat
-obesity-Constip ation and Intestinal
Disordors-Live- Observation-Disclosures
Rheurn attsm-Neuritts - Kidney Dlsor-
ders-Nervous Breakdown-Goiter Cir
culnrton Disturbances - Club Foot -
Broken Foot Aroh-Lung Conditions Cn
tho carly stages only)-curvature OF the
Spine-Infa1ttle Paralysis Chat 10, the
paralysis and deforutties following In
fanttle paraly sis)-GalI stones--Appen-
dicttIs- Rupture--Btc, - Uterine Disor-
ders and Local Troubles Of Woman.
(Help for those Of all aGas.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-09

Electricity with its wonderful
power to relieve suffering and cure
disease is supreme. 1t is natures
method regulated by human ingenu-
itv. "-Eleclro-N Medical Doctors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-09

bloat up ulstrcssrngly after my meals.
Nothing tasted good to me. and was
so worried could not rest. rapidly los.
ing flesh and was entirely. discouraged
]. like everyone else. took every rem
edy suggested. and consulted number
Of the best physicians. who told me that
my age was against me and they could
only relieve. Tie symptoms.
At last, in desperation. called on The
EIcctro-Medical Doctors, 1127 Market
Street. Wheeling. W. Va. and placed my
"a 90 in their hnnds. agreeing to undergo
4 few weeks OF treatment without inter-
ruption. | began 10 improve rapidly
after the, first, week. and now ! am AZ
am IS years YOUNG IN place Of 81 years
old. am sci f-supporting. making :
good living. and never lose q day from
my occupation.
r cannot speak too highly Of the treat.
mrnt I received from tho Elcctro-Med:
ical Doctors, and sincerely commeno
their method to all sufferers like myselk.
WILLIAM ROBERTSON. -,
Bcllaire, Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-09
TIME TO TREAT

THE time to treat disease Is In its
earlier stages-the earlier tho better.
When disease develops to an advanced
stage the treatments must be more FREE,
quent. more dawn out, more expensive
Treat now before you are incurable-
treatment costs but little-charges arc
so reasonable that anyone can afford to
seek assistance Of Tie Electro-Medical
Doctors. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-09

II have been a constant reader OF the
Wheeling papers for years. and can
thank them for calling my attention to
Tho wonderful results obtained by tho
Electro Medical Doctors method OF
treatment
"T immediately went to Wheeling md
cnlIed al the rricc. Mt 1l"7 Market
street, and was mazed To see the WON
dcrful and complete Quitting OF the cs-
tahlishment.
Il Mt once placed myself under the
treatment and now. August l. am al
most we'll and entirely free from pain.
MRS. LDA NJ. STEEL.
Dallas. W. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-09

P!anter-tTave you ever had any OK
perIence on sugar plantation"
Alumnus by Request--Oh. yes; I rails
ri. quite a little Cain while I was In
college.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-09

Totals. .....-.- 100 "a9 @hH IVNt
To-nights games: IN Belle w. Trail
ers; Bull Dogs VS.. Quak"rS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-01
Coolest January
IN Is Years Says
Observer Swain

A general sigh OF relief will be
the farewell accorded the month Of
January, 1913, as il passes into his
tory. Some figures on the weather
conditions of the month, prepared
by Henry Swain, the local weather
man, show that January, 1918. was
the coolest January in , . years, the
closest one 10 the month just passed
coming in 1912.
The coolest day Of the month reg
istered 10 degrees below zero ana
The warmest day came when the
temperature mounted 10 "a degrees
The deepest snowfall was on Jan. :
and Jan. II, when six inches were
recorded on the former and five
inches on the latter The total fall
for the month is given as 22.7
inches.
The temperature in January, 1897,
fell to p degrees below zero. being
three degrees lower than the Their
mometer registered at any time dur
ing this month but it is the only time
in the last % Xa@rs the mercury
has come close to the records made
during January. 1918.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-01
EXPECT RECORD
CROP OF WHEAT

BUENOS AIRES, Feb. l. -
Correspondence With wheat
shortage in all the worlds markets
estimated here at 100000 tons.
Argentina expects to have a record
crop of that cereal and to have A.
600, zoe tons for export after salts
flying the home demand and with
holding the seed reserve.
OF the surplus for export the
British government, acting In be
half OF the entente allies, is cred
tied here with the intention of buy
ing 100000 tons while Spain and
Holland together have engaged S0O,-
600 tons.
\ movement has been inaugural
led among the principal grain mer-
chants to suggest to the govern
.ment the ACCESSIBILITY Of purchasing
the entire wheat surplus of the
country. enabling the government
thus 10 deal directly with foreign
buyers and 70 insist upon d stand
ard price. This is favored on the
ground that it would give the farm
err ready money at once and enable
him TO free himself of the many
debts ne has contracted in past
years OF bad harvests.
Irvine and bags for handling the
wheat are scarce owing IN part 20
Ia miscalculation of the size of the
crop and this presents to the coun-
try a serious problem which. il is
feared. may result in a loss Of many
tons OF wheat
The crop Of maize is regarded as
fair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-01
CAPITOL SQUIRRELS
LOSE OUT ON FEED

aforementioned News Service.
WASHINGTON. Feb Speak
ing of famines. the squirrels are up
against IT, Before the Unite 4
States got into the war these
grounds we're largely open 20 the
public. and the concrete walk along
the front driveway was used daily
by thousands OF government EN-
ployes going 10 and from work and
hy tourists
Hundreds of persons made il a
practice now and then 10 6ll their
pockets with peanuts TO feed 20 the
squirrels. and the little bushy-tailed
creatures became 50 tame that they
would sit aloug the concrete walk
as pedestrians passed and beg
When war was declared. however.
the grounds were closed TO the pub
Hc. Police guards by day aud sol
oilers by night Keep all trespassers
away The squirrels have become
lean ana wild those who have re-
ulai9ed in the sroundS-and the
upanut vendors Who Cor years have
their pUshcarts near the east
lte report larse faluns of in
sales
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-01
SEATTLE'S SMALL BOYS
HAVE TAKEN UP KNITTING

SEATTLE. Wash, Feb. 1. - Seat
ties small boys have taken up knit
ting. A manual training teacher in
the public schools is responsible for
the craze.
sure. knittin's lots of fun" said
one boy. Il got my washrag finish
ed before lots Of The girls did theirs
and ] can purl and make wristlets.
too. Aw. gee, anybody can knit.
It's easy"
The boys are now knitting squares
from bright pieces of yarn. The
squares are put together and made
into afghans for the children of Bel
GUM.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-01
WEAR 'BREEKS' IN
PLACE OF KILTIES
POCketIeSS PantieS For Scots
Save Many Yards of Cloth,
But Leave Badge of Clan.

WASHINGTON. Feb. T. The
Burns clubs can go on with their
meetings. ThereU be- Caledouian
games next summer 40 lassie need
hang her head in woe There's been
no Hielan' apostasy.
All OF this reinsurance before
stating a vurra. vurra grave fact.
The Scot troops are wearin' breeks.
It's So The kiltie swings no
more about the stout hurdles Of the
brawest men at arms IN all the war.
But. ye1l understand, there's been
no abandonment O. the tartan. That
couldna DE.
No. the Kiltie's gone ava. but.
thank God the tartan stays It's
made up in neat panties such as
city golfers WCar-McIeau. Meta
wish. Gordon. ave and Stuart. each
accordiu' 20 his clan each Scot still
wears the badge between his belt
and knee.
And it's not made up in pauties
because o. the cold. Scotland. yen
know. is colder than any place i'm
France or FLANDERS. or Siberia or
New York or Canada or any place
else in the world. and no Scot at
home ever wore breeks cause O. the
cold. That's why. they're Draw men
and why the lassies love EN-.
Must Save Cloth.
But. man. il takes l. yards o.
cloth 20 make a true kiltie An
there's been "a Duckle o. knues
buried in Flemish mud and a
mIckle more TO send to take their
places. More than ever drew broad
sword for Aud scotland afore ha'
worn their kilties TO their grave. An
now there's little more o. the good
cloth.
So. as il takes but scant yard
an a half to make the breeks. the
Scots. being good soldiers, Will wear
EN-. An when We see a Scot in
breeks about the town dinna shake
Yer head and dinna moan. It's not
that the Scots ha' failed 10 pay high
prices 10 get the kilties Any Scot
would ma care how much the kilties
cOst-the government buys EN-
it's that we can't get 20 yards o.
cloth at any price to make a kiltie
SO they're wearin' panties. But the
panties hae no pockets in 'em an
aye scot wear his spurn. and though
they wear the khaki over their
heart an over their stomach. they'll
still wear the bright tartan o. their
ain proper clan in the place where
IL belongs even though it's misused
in war for breeks
All OF this information came to
shocked Scot when he observed
Hielan' soldier standing by the door
OF the British embassy here in
Washington in golf trousers.
An whatH become o. the La
dies from Help" ne asked in ref
erenCe TO the name the Germans
gave the Highlanders.
NO German" replied the Scot
fish soldier. stops long enough to
see whether it's kits. give him one
glance o. a tartan. They're uncivil-
lied folk. they Germans"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-01
MOST UNUSUAL IN
HISTORY OF STATE

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind Feb. L.
Good radiance" That will be the
general vote accorded the month of
January 1919, when it passes into
the folds of time at midnight to-
night
Some figures on the weather con-
drtions during the month, prepared
by j. + Arlington, meteorlOSist Of
the local weather bureau, show Jan
uary. 1918. to be one Of the most
unusual in the history of the wealth
er bureau. 1t was sponsor for the
coolest day in 81 years the average
temperature for the month was 1875
degrees below the normal January
temperature of Is degrees above
zero and the total snowfall for the
month was 1S.4 snches. while the
fall for the average January is but
ca inches.
The warmest day during the
month was Jan. o, when the tenn
perature mounted tn AZ degrees.
That also was the only day in the
month when the snow on the ground
was an inch or more in depth. The
coolest day was Jan. u, with an
official temperature Of 10 degrees
below zero and on only three days
during the Il did the temperature
rise above the normal average of
IS degrees.
The deepest snow was on Jan. 10.
when 14.o inches were recorded. but
the total for the month, 1874 inches
plas the 1872 inches which fell in
December makes q total of 2S.6
inches for the two months which is
A. inches more than usually falls
during an entire winter The aver
age snow Tor a normal winter being
y. @ inches
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-01
500 N. Y. FACTORIES
FILLING WAR ORDERS

ALBANY, y. Y. Feb. 1. - Five
hundred factories. employing 261.-
III persons. are filing war orders
in New York state About 1T6 Of
these plants are calling for addition
al labor. Skilled male labor is call
I'd for in nearly three fourths of the
cases. and women labor little more
than one-tenth. Unskilled male la
Dor is wanted IN about one-seventh
OF the untitled places.
These facts were disclosed i'm re-
port OF the first survey made under
government auspices Of industries
engaged in war work TO ascertain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-01

help with this wa by saving
.-1,--. avr--- 1ov-aa+ WV h~no1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-01
WOMAN KILLED ON HONEY
MOON

Among the victims Of the Illinois
Central railroad wreck at Granger,
was Mrs. J. Byler. daughter-in-law
OF Mrs. ]. ]. Miller of one and one
half miles southeast of Nappanee
Mr.. and Mrs. Byler were on their
honeymoon. He was badly hurt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-01
Goshen News

News Times Special Service:
GOSHEN, Feb. 1.-Charles l.
Girten, 20 years old, died at the
home of his son Joshua in Plym-
outh of complications due TO ad-
vanced age. He was a civil war
veteran and at one time resided at
AlilleTsburg.
Milo J. Cripe, % years old, died
at his home of complications fol-
lowing a weeks illness. Mr. GRIPPE
had resided in this locality for many
years.
Susannah Purkey, 90 years old,
wife of Joseph Purkey, died at the
residence last night OF inhrmities
of old age.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-01
FARMER IN JAIL FOR
OPPOSING UNCLE SAM

EVANSVILLE Ind. Feb L.
Henry Ray, spencer county farmec
today waived preliminary hearing on
the charge of obstructing enlistment
in the United States army and navy.
and was bound over 10 the federal
district court by Commissioner Huh.
His bond was hxed at $1,000. II
was remanded 10 the county Jail
here. Special Assistant Z. :. Dist.
Atty. q. n Crane OF Indianapolis
appeared for the government.