davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-12
Tax Levying Bodies Will
Hold Meetings Tomorrow

All tax l"vying bodies in The state
Will meet Iu-ul"Irnw l" MAX" estimates
Of disbursements. Receipts and amount
Of taAtS necessary I" l"' raised by levy.
Th" lcv!rs will also u" fixed and ar
rnng"in"ntS viii l." mad Tor ADVERTISING
them.
The tax IrvyinS bodies ar" tho county
courts d!sIrIrt boards ami town cnun-
ellis w any I"raI ar district Legislative
body.
August nth - the dat" on which the
lHX l,.VyinE bodies arr tu meet for the
purpose If laying III" l"Nlrs.
Tn" OH" county beard If commission
CTS hay" finished making NJ their "SIi-
mates and all work is complete for the
meeting tn-InurruW.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-12
BOY.
WOUNDED IN THE
GREAT BAT TIE

Among The namc: TN tn" casualty list
announced last evening IF Marines
srrvIuE III f'rnnrr appeared IN" name OF
Private i.awrcnr" imhnh. of ST. Glars
willie. The war department listed him
among those whose wounds hrc OF an
undetermined degree.
Lawrence Imhnff. i& tn" son OF we'll
known family of near ST. tlairsrlli"
and is also we'll known here. He en-
listed ut the local recruiting Office about
y wear ago under Sergeant Fredricks.
and was sent to Pittsburgh Tor the hnaI
examination. Passing the examination
with perfect r,~'nrd h" was sent 10
I'aris Island. :. e.. whore he entered
training.
Private" Imhuff made n splendid rec
ord while NJ the training camp anu WIS
soon sent ~ u camp III New Jersey
where after ~ few wr'NS training, nc
WAS sent over seas with number OF
other Ohio boys.
His parents have not received ~hrd OIL
his having been injured as yet. and they
have sent an inquiry TO the navy de-
purtm"nt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-12

Herbert Linton. who is in training at
Camp Meade. Maryland. ~
Miss Margaret Tucker. Of South
Wheeling. Is spending several weeks
visiting in Philadelphia and Atlantic
City,
Miss Margaret Thomas Of Martini
Ferry is visiting Pittsburgh friends. 8
lack TrostIc. of Pittsburgh. spent yes.
tcrday as tho guest Of friends here. -;
Miss Carrie Harrison. OF West Lib
cry. leaves in r. few days for New York.
city. where she will begin training as
Rod Cross nurse. *
II has been learned that Clarence
JurrSenson nf the. Island. has arrived
overseas safely. 3
Word has been received from Howard
Cornish of the Island. who Is serving
with IN" L. S. Marines, as having been e
transferred II Paris Island. y. c. p
Harry Krnnon. Of Moundsville' who
has boon seriously Ill at the North !
Wheeling hospital. was yesterday reg
moved to his home. -
Maurice Morgan who has been SER
iouSIy i'll AZ his home in cast wheeling
is improving. ~
Mr. and Mrs. J. Ammctt Of Pittsburgh
have returned To their home after o.
brief visit with Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Wal.a
ton Of Forest View. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-12
Start Storing Vegetables.

II is remarkabl" how few American
families have stored vegetables for their
own use in late years. Old root cell
are and stnrHG" bins har" almost reach
I'd tho museum stage. Yet no one de-
MES that hnIn" storage Of vegetables
is Il great saver OF limo. labor. money
and shipping space.
Now is the time TO start the homo
st"raS" idea going in your community.
1t is time 10 get the people So convnc-
I'd that they must store their uwn N"Er-
tables that they will feel like pro-Gcrm-
ans if they ln not.
All root vegetables. cabbage. and
many others which arr. not rapidly p"r-
iShabl" should b" stored by every fam
lily that has facilities IL do SO. II they
have their own gardens. II is much
cheaper Ia buy and store home grown
vegetables from n"iEhhors than Ia wait
until winter and buy them from the
store.
Go to tn" WiS"a"rrS in your commun-
ity who know the hest Ways of home
. storage. nr ask advice nf thn AEriCul-
tural "Ni"n$inu service vi the Food Ad-
~ mist ration in your state. Talk about
vcErt abl"S storage III your club meet
ing% II ladies aides. church Supports or
over III" back fence. Get every on" i'll
tcrrstrd \ little talking will do il.
often several families Will I've able to
band together for community storage.
Ia save labor and time in preparing
Tho place in store products for winter.
Talk your community into III" idea now
while Vegetables are plentiful.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-12
Fifteen Local Boys Go
to Pittsburgh Today

Tomorrow fifteen men Will h" sent
30 Pittsburgh by Sergeant Dean Snrd"-
kcr. nf tn" I. S. Marine recruiting "itir"
~ Tho corner nf Market and Eleventh
strcris The mrn were nil accepted
before tho receipts of orders sent "ui
from Washington. II. g. not 10 rr""ri
any moro volunteers IN III" Marine
torps. Til" following is tho list of mon
to 60: Louis l.a,ic. John J. ltau$chr. Wal
ter D. Duskcy and Harvey =. Bowman.
nr WhcolinG; Samuel ". fsonhcr. ~
NoundSyIllo: Edward Mrt 'ulnh%. al Ilnr-
shall county: Joseph II. HASKELL, NJ
MrMrchcn: Ross 4. Sidcb"tt"m If ST..
clnirsvtlIc: John y. McMUll"n. Louis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-12
Wallace Mckee, Co|ored,
Dies Of Typhoid Fever

Wallace Mckrr. colnrHd. aged ii vars.
died IN tho family home. l0Hi Morrow
street vest crdHy afternoon Mt o'clock,
following an illness Of typhoid fever.
He was born in Wheeling and spent
oil his life here. He was employed by
street paving contractor At the time OF
his death. Surviving are several BROTH
ers and other relatives Of this com
munity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-12

Democrats and carrying the state Tor
Wilson. and the real cause "f Hughes
defeat. Now they arc coming back ana
put Ohio whore shc belongs with the
biggest Republican majorities in years.
People arc not talking national polite
much IN any state but they are dong
4 great deal OF thinking. and thor" Is II
decided undercurrcnt whirh Is tnwar"
the Republican party. which IL not "hIF
in Ohio. but ! am told exists all over
: M, northern and western states. Mark
vhat tell you. and observe tn" re-
suits in tho general election III Mo-
Ynmber.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-12
Motorcycle BOYS.

\ number nf tn" mem hHrS ff tho
WhN"lIn. MntG"r%C!'' club >r"n. the
week end in I'"InSvi vnauIL ~ on, nf h"
ramps md reported havIn: tn" Time nj
their lives Thy rr'urr"d 10 'hr city
las; night. tired. hu: we'll pleased with
their outing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-12

Mr. and Mrs -. V. O'Nel have re-
turned home from I'arkcrshUrE. where
they have been visiting relatives for a
few days.
Mrs. Robert I.cfcrhrc and young son.
Kenneth. Of New York City. are visit
ing friends and relatives on the Island.
Harry MrAndrrws If St. Louis, an
old Wheeling boy is in The city meeting
former friends.
Miss Alice Wilson and young brother.
Herbert. Of The East End. are visiting
relatives at Park"rsburG.
George Fuller. Of the Wheeling Mold
& Foundry forces is spending Il ten day
vacation AT Cedar Points. Ohio.
Miss Henrietta Stephens of Toungs-
town. O.. is visiting relatives on South
Eon street.
Misses Elsie and Ona Wylr: Of War
wood. and Mrs. Adolph Becker nf Edg-
wood arc visiting friends in Lcakhart,
". Yin.
". Howard Nrsbit and mother. Mrs.
William Ncsbit and sister, Mrs. Ralph
a. Wagner have left for Atlantic City
for u two weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Busch. Of North
lark street. EdGwood arc IN" proud
! parents Of a fine big baby boy. born
saturday morning. Mother ana son arc
getting along nicely. Mrs. Busch will
hr remembered AS Miss Georgia Rents
chinr.of Elm Grove.
1T. J. Plummrr Cole mot with A scr
,i0us accident yesterday afternoon. az
,hr result Of a defective boardwalk. al
IS Eleventh street. giving way.
Miss Grace Smith. of Virginia street.
stand. Is improving nj the Ohio Valley
GENERAL hospital. wh"r" sh" was rcmuv-
cd 10 undergo an operation short time
ago.
George Evans. Of III" out-thc-pkc dis
trlrt is spending c,.w days the guests
Of relatives in Pittsburgh.
Miss Hildn Smith. we'll known young
lady Of tho Island * suffering from Il
habdly burned hand. sustained ut her
home yesterday.
H. r.. 1lilIman left last evening for an
extended business visit To the leading
cities OF Virginia.
Private Robert Woods and Sergeant
Donald Woods have arrived safely over
seas according 10 message received
yesterday.
Mrs. Hobart O. Nirkcrson. IF Over
brook. left for An extended visit with
her sister. Mrs. Il. l.. crosby nj Ralt-
more. Sic will also visit her nephew.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-12

RingwHld. psvid ". Fowler. all of Mar
Tins Ferry: Harold l.. Snyder. Of Bridge
port: William NJ. Clerk, %; Snnthfi"Id.
g.: lanes NJ clark. If Huntsville. o.:
and I,ilhurn T. Jack. nf Alillburu, WA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-12
Weekend Trip.

General Manager Errd r.. Johnson ~
thr Court theatre. accompanied h. his
VIII" Sr"rt ~" wc,:E nrG .iSltlnE with
friends on; Wh..ciinc rr"". and Sill re-
turn Ia tn" r,iy again this morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-12
COUNTRY CALLS
SOCIETY FOLKS
AUTOMOBILE TOURS INTO THE
COUNTRY DISTRICTS AND
CAMPING FEATURES.
Many Smaller Parties For Departing
Draftees and Also For Many
visitors.

This ie 'hc TIN" of the year when tho
open I-.rknnS one I" come out into the
country and ENJOY nature and all that
guES to make up a pretty vacation IN Inc
wIidwood$ IF the hills Of Virginia.
Pennsylvania. or West Virginia. There
are many pretty Places N 90 III the
local district. pretty parks. camping
places and tho solitude of the fishing
camps along the. placid streams that
always call one out III THIS season OF the
y"ar.
There arc also many automnbilc par
tics at inc present. ;IInr AMI m"ny x the
society folk Of tho local district are
finding comfort from the int"nS" heat
ard n!Sn Pleasure. from spinning over
thu hills and out III Tho wildS where
there is plenty "f room for all and
ph"rC hr "nol air acts as Il SiImulhnt
that even SURPRISES that prescribed by
the family rhys:rian.
During Thc next frw weeks ih"ro Will
bc many persons Who Will tour out -
Bethesda or i;uckcy" Lake. Ohio or pos
sibly Ia Deer rark. IL Mountain Lake
IA Ri. or to tho other pretty resting
places in Maryland and Pennsylvania.
The Summit House NJ Eninntown is ais"
another place that has attracted many.
The river and creek valleys arc also the
mecca for many picnic parties.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-12
Entertains Juniors.

Mrs.. V. W. Orr "n:rrtnin"d IL" Junior
member: VI ~" Ronry's Po!a' 1'r":.hy-
irIian "hurrn Saturday NJ her HON" ard
- very "ninyahl' afternoon WAS she f"a
tur". \ large number Of the young
folks w|rr IN attendance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-12
Pretty Party,

Joseph IT. Hartman cni"rinincd At his
home out tn" pike Saturday "ompli-
m"nia-y 20 Harry Davis. Il draftec, who
Is 10 enter 10 service this week. rhc
evening was spent in gaines AM Gih'
anluSemortS and Il; Il %caSorlhln -Four
tempting r":r"*hmcr:S w"r" s'rNcd
Quite Il number Of his friends were IN
attendance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-12
About People
Movements of Individuals to and
From the City.
AT THE HOTELS.

M'LCRE-W. II. Jones. SisterSrillc;
Jesse S. Russell. Morgantown; Walter
SugLen. Sistcrsvillc: Fl. r. Timons,
MHnnInGton; Il. II. McNenear. Clarks-
burg.
WINDSOR-Mr. and Mrs. C. f. Frye,
Newark. Ohio; Mrs. Orplc Hamburger,
Newark Ohio.
STAMM-O. ]. Hill. Middlcbourne;
Leslie Davis. MiGdlcbournc; George Lee
ichcr Cameron.
ftOGERS-JameS Mise. Monongah:
j. T.. Murphy. Huntington.
GRAND CENTRAl.-J. W. Dawson
Clarksburg; J. ". CARRIER. Bethesda.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-12

AeIEs $1,000 REWARD! .a sss'E's MI s s:;:,
suessssfn Monthly Compound Ssts'y relieve 'tns
SaSs. No harm pain Intsrtt ysnee With work Mall
Ss Doohis Strength I2so bsaAlEI ftEE- write teaRS
d. ". 4. souIhRGIoT REMEDY CO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-12
BEAUTY HINTS
FOR YOUR HAIR
How to Prevent It From Growing
Gray.

Thnrc is no occasion for you II look
unattractivr or prcmaturcly old because
nf gray Streaked with gray. white OF
faded hair. Don't let This condition
with its look of age rob you or your
youthful beauty and tho wonderful OPP
pUrtunitits which life offers. No mattel
how gray. prcmaturclr gray. lustG rlcsS
or faded your hair might ne. La Creole
Hair Dressing will revive the color
glands Of naturc-prumnte h':althy
condition nf IN: hair and Scalp--'trd
cause ali Of your gray or faded hair to
become evenly dark, soft. lu*trons and
beautiful. This preparation is not n
dye. but an elegant toilet reouisi:"
which is easily applied by simply comb
ing or brushing through the hair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-12

to prevent your hair irony growing
gray and To restore II beautiful dark
color T." gray or faded hair. Sold b.
c. H. G-i"St & Co.. Wheeling W. W.
Mnil orders promptly filed from out OF
town customers on receipt Of regular
price. SEQ. la Creole" Hair Dressing
IL sold IN money back guarantee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-12

Cabinets

Every house Should have
HooSicr Kitchen Cahinet-thc
greatest labor saving ronvcn-
fence ever made. They save
time, labor. and above all in
these war times, they save food
by reason of the many convcn-
lent rcccptaclcs for provisions.
Let us place a lIonSier in your
home-&l per week S!non pays
for it
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-12
Dining Chairs

Perhaps you have long want
ed to fill up your dining room
suite with some new chairs.
We have an immense line OF
STYLES to match any kind of
furniture. upholstered in tap
eStry and leather at prices to
suit any purse
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-12

We cannot help getting odd
pieces for We try to meet our
customers needs. and that fire.
ouentlr means the division. of
suites.
We have quite few separate
.drcSserS, especially in mahog-
any finish. that would so we'll
with brass beds. at very inter
eStinc prices. IF you need a
separate dresser, come in and
see what we have to show YOU.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-12

THE beauty Of a dining
1 room suite depends al
most entirely upon its de-
sign and finish. In our dis
play of dining room furni-
ture YOU will find designs in
all period reproductions, fin
ished with the utmost care
and precision.
The Washington times., 1918-12-06
USE Of CONGRESS-
LIBRARY INCREASES

Washington war workers have
spent much of their leisure time in
the Congressional Library. according
To the annual report OF Herbert Put
nam. librarian. submitted to Congress
today.
Reading In the various halls OF the
library on Sundays increased "a per
cent over the attendance of a year
ago Research workers for the Gov
eminent taxed the reference service
of the institution to a great extent.
During the year T6.6OI volumes
were added to the shelves. The library
now contains 2,6l4.523 books and pub
LEGATIONS.
or the list OF library workers in
the United States who went overseas
with the colors, onc-fifth the total
number were from the Library or
Congress. Three Of the ninety-five
stars in its service flag have been
changed to gold since American
troops went into action.
Books on the war constitute a large
per cent of the library additions at
the present time, the report states.
One book, written in 1T77. was pre-
scented to the library by "a grateful
Frenchman."
With the destruction of European
oenters of Jewish learning, Hebrew
workers. scholars, and journalists
have come to this country and have
greatly accelerated the development
of Hebrew literature here.
The Washington times., 1918-12-06
WOULD WE'D LOVER
Who DESERTED HER

BALTIMORE. Dec. 6.-NearIy q
year ago a soldier on Long Island
met a fresh-faced, big-eyed girl who
lived near his camp. And the girl
she was 17-promptly fell in love
| with the man in khaki. In her own
words: at just seemed from the first
day like he was different from every
body else in the world. And nothin'
else mattered."
Came a time when the soldier was
transferred to Baltimore, and six
months after that the girl came here
because he asked her to-" Since
then she has lived at 211 West Frank
lin street, where she jumped from a
thtrd-story window because her lover
told her he was not going to see her
any more.
The girls name Is Madelaine Rath-
jen. When she smiles gratefully at
the passerby who stops at her bed
in the-Maryland General Hospital you
md IL hard to believe that this frank.
wholesome youngster is the central
figure In a melodrama-
Thinks q "Good Bit, of nm.
You know"-she hesitated a mo-
ment for the right word. well, may
be it's foolish, but / still think a
good bit OF Bill He's been awful
good to me all along-honest he has.
This thing-it Wouldn't have hap
pened. you know, IL he hadn't got to
drinking. He never drank before.
He can't stand Il.
when he got q few drinks that
night he got ugly and we've guar
relied. Then he said he'd 20 away.
That's what made me jump out of
the window. OH no, I didn't intend
to. never thought about such a
thing In all my born days. 1 didn't
think about II minute before / did
1t. ] Just got sort OF crazy when
saw Bill go away-I thought II wasn't
much worth while Twin IL 1 wasn't
goin' to see him again-so l just ran
over to the window and climbed out.
It seemed kind o. easy that way-I
read about people dom 1t.
Il don't want them to do anything
to BILL" she says very matter-of-
factly-there's not the slightest touch
OF heroics about her. Hes always
been good to me before. Pd-rd feel
awful bad IL they sent him away
anywhere. / guess / couldn't stand
Eeeln' Bill punished on my account
The officer that was here this
mornin' he says they won't do any
thing to Bill II he marrIes me, but
they'll put him in Jail IL he don't.
1 guess he'd rather marry me than
go to jail"
do you want to marry him?" the
nurse asked.
yes" the girl said simply. Some
people say wouldn't do well to mar
ry hIm-he mightn't treat me right.
But / don't believe that-he always
did treat me right. you know. 1t
was just this once, cause he was
drtnkin'. Those other people made
MIN drtnk-he never took anything
when we were by ourselves"
The Washington times., 1918-12-06
CANCEL CONTRACTS
VALUED At BILLION

TOURS, Dec. 6.-Contracts aggre.
eating $1,000. 200, 900 have been can,
celed by the American expeditionary
forces since the signing OF the
armistice. In future the American
British, and French governments will
pool their surplus stocks and will
buy through a common purchasing
agency.
Forty thousand men engaged in the
American supply service will be sent
to advanced areas as replacement
troops for the army of occupation.
The supply department will continue
Its routine work as long es necessary.
Forty-three construction projects,
including deep water dock for
twenty ships. terminals. warehouses.
and railroads, have been Cancelled.
The Washington times., 1918-12-06
TOday's Best Laugh:
Germany viii Demand
Indemniies Of Allies

Germany is preparing to de-
mand indemnities from the allies
at the peace conference, accord
ing to information in official
quarters here.
Damages caused by allied air
raids and losses sustained by the
interned Germans in ehtente
countries will be laid before the
peace conference for settlement
along with allied demands for In
IDENTITIES, It 10 stated
at Is clear that Germany will
bring forward counter demands at
the peace negotiations" one Ger
man announcement on the subject
reads. Germans living abroad
in enemy countries have also SUI
fored enormous losses through the
war, and German property has
been destroyed by enemy air at
tacks."
The Washington times., 1918-12-06
INVITED TO RIDE HOME;
BLACKJACKED AND ROBBED

NEW YORK. Dec. -Thaddeus Nc.
Carthy, thirty-one. Of Gal Forty firth
street, Brooklyn, was black jack cd and
then robbed in an automobile last
Thursday night His nose was broken
and he is in a serious condition at his
home.
He says lie met a man in a saloon
about q o'clock at night who invited
him to ride home with him. He &C
copied. As he stepped into the ma
chine he was struck over tho heal
and face. and when he awokc he was
in the Coney Island meadows
The robbers got $40 in cash. Nc
earthly is stock broker in Manhat
tan.
The Washington times., 1918-12-06

OF tho SOsth Infantry, who was with
WhittIesby during tho five days thr
battalion was cut off from its as.
sociates.
Col. Thomas L. Niebaur. Company
NJ, I6Tth Infantry, also received the
medal for conspicuous gallantry
above and beyond the call of duty in
action against the enemy near Lam
derS. st. Georges, October 16." Al
though badly wounded Niebaur round.
ed up eleven prisoners, and the
enemy counter attack was in a large
measure arrested largely through his
GOODNESS end calamity.
The Washington times., 1918-12-06
SAVING I BILLIONS,
SHIRLEY ESTIMATES

The saving Of War Department ap-
preparations will be about seven BILL
lion dollars out Of q total Of TWEEN
ty-four billions appropriated. Chair
man Shirley Of the House Appropria-
lions Committee announces.
This Is five billions less than secre-
tary Baker estimated would be saved
when he was before the committee
several days ago.
The Washington times., 1918-12-06
4,97s,36s POUNDS OF SUGAR
SAVED HERE IN 5 MONTHS

Washington residents saved f.
oTs,36s pounds OF sugar as a result
OF the issuance OF sugar certificates.
during the five months ending No
vember 30, the District food admins
tration announced today
THE normal ration of sugar for
the five-month period would be 49,
620.9lO pounds" said Clarence X
Wilson, District food chief The
amount actually used was l.5IO. 80
pounds for canning. and 4.0Ts,3SS
pounds for other purposes. a total
of II .6i2.5i2 pounds. Estimating the
population OF the District at 45O. 600
each person saved approximatels
l1.5 pounds of sugar.
The Washington times., 1918-12-06
Your Best Way to Follow the Work of the

The eyes and hopes of the entire world are today
centerad upon Paris, whittier the delegates of the
various nations are journeying to the Peace Confer
encc which is TO remold Europe and decide, perhaps
for centuries 10 come, the dastnieS of our planet
The news that comes forth to the waiting millions
from the historic halls of Versailles will be in
many ways the most important ever published in
its far-reachng effect upon humanity at large This
The Washington times., 1918-12-06
TO PAY RUssIA's DEBTS.

Liabilities contracted by the Rus
sian government, except those made
by the Bolshevik regime. are recoe-
nized by the all-Russian government
at Omsk. and will be liquidated by II,
according to a statement authorizes
by the ministry of foreign affairs ind
received here.
The Washington times., 1918-12-06
TOLD GERMANS WHERE
TO GO; AWARDED MEDAL

The Congressional medal OF honor
mas been awarded to Lieut.. Col.
Chsrles W. whittiesby. of the Lost
battalion," who told the Germans
70 go to hell" when they suggested
That he surrender.
other medals of honor have been
awarded to Capt. NJ. c. McMurtney.
The Washington times., 1918-12-06

White crepe cloth, ehinchilla.
corduroy, and serge coats, in new
est high waIsted styles with belts.
novelty pockets and tailored or
fancy collars I to years
The Washington times., 1918-12-06
IDENTIFIES ALLEGED
SLAYER BY HAND SHAKE

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. Ga casual
handshake that disclosed a missing
thumb and glance at the face that
revealed n diamond shaped scar under
the left eye caused Detective Robin
son to take William Starke. forty
five, to City Hall as murder sus-
pect.
Robinson had just been introduced
TO Starke by a friend The missing
thumb and scar on the face Tailed
with the description of a murderer OF
a court clerk in Apepka. Fla, for
" HON the police of the nation have
been searching since 1915.
Starke refused to discuss the aCcu-
sation. and is being held for idcnti-
fication By the Florida police.