davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21
Great Battle Expected
on Western Front With
More Moderate Weather

On the western front in France and
Belgium the military operations apphr-
entity arc increasing AL along IN" line,
as compared with those of the past few
weeks when little nr no lighting. except
artillery du"iS and minor raids. WAS
carried out.
Entente allied wnrShirS have bonn
TN rdcd Gcrmanys submarine base at p@'
Tend on the northern HrlIian coast.
whil. around lprcS. between Lens ana
ST. Quentin, on The ChrmIn dcS Danes
on tn" 81. Mihi"l $'rtnr and north Of
the Rhine Marnr canal Their" has been u
notahI" increase in tlr operations ny
tho infantry. Thr probabilities are with
The return III good weather the expected
big battles may take place.
on" Indication of the probable carly
commencement uf fighting Is the re.
sumption of aerial activity on a large
scale. especially on the French front.
Saturday the French aIrmcn had good
day operating against tho Tcutnns,
sending down eight enemy machines in
lights in the air.
On the Italian front the lighting again
has turned TO the artillery wings Of this
opposing sides. the infantry keeping IL
their trenches except for small patrol
engagements. All along the northern
front tho artillery duels are Of violent
character, and at several points along
the PIavc river n like condition prevails
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21
GREAT STRIKE
AGAINST WAR
THR0' AUSTRIA
100000 MEN LEAVE
JOBS IN TWO CITIES
Movement Openly Ani-Ger.
man, and Is Aimed at
Securing Peace.

LONDON, Jan. 2o.-A general
strike Is on throughout Austrds, ae-
cording to an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Paris to-day. which
reports 100000 mon quitting work IN
vienna and Neustadt, closing down
au tho war factories. The strii-
ers are described as openly anti
German ard the movement is hoth
political aud economic and especially
aimed at securing peace.
Public demonstrations, H. is added.
have been held in many places 1T
.rhich HOSTILITY was voiced toward
Berlin for trying to force the Aus
ttriaus to continue the war.
E.vid.riIv tho German crnsnrs ar
kcninu Il strict watch over the German
in their expressions d
nrInion on the ScrintS intcrnhl pol1llra
situation, for even The most m"aGFc re
nurts concerning the dningS OF the mil
torjs:ic and uni i-militaristir parties ~er'
missing sunday. The latest accounts 4"
thr controversy. coming hy way OF Am
s,,rd,m and forwarded hy the Seml-ofn
,.i,I Wolff bureau. were To the elect lh6
thu nililar? party had gained Il VICTOR!
rv.r yhrir uppon"rts with regard 10 IN
settlement Of tho question III ann"NH
+ IONS in TIM east
Fresh lromblrS nr" reported 10 haF'
brrkrn ont throughout Austria. Genera
strikes have taken place. and in Nicnn'
and Ecusradt all tho war manufacturing
rIauIs arc rrpnrt"d Ia have been closed
In thcsr towns Ion. .hh) mon ar" said I:
have quit the jobs. The movement
is rnli,iral and economic and has rs II:
i,,sis ;hn desire for peace. Anti-G"r
,r,uism is declared in hr especially pro
yalrnt throughout tho country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21
Interview by Frank O'Connor.

Fifteen months in Horlin--it
seemed like an ac" 10 this young
Boston girl.
Josephine Marry mski. th> sing
or. returned !rrtu n" HruSSlhn
capilal last wcrli. Hers WAS n
remarkable experience and IN rN-
traordinary opportunity :" "h-
serve conditions.
a little mnrc than eight WH"i'S
ago this slim and "N"""llr:lv
cirlish young American :nnd" her
veritablc escape from tn" great
German metropolis. Only III tn"
most desperate aud im7hrtunatc
.iTmr.s did she obtain her pass
i.rrtS.
-hr brings hack n Wild word
:ir'iIrr nf trrlin n il is 'n-dhy--
crimly resigned n terrible rriEA-
Ion and rcsolutcly determined 10
fight to tho end.
Last week tn" girl told r:c III"
story nf that year md n quarter
In tho depressing HtmnSphcr" nf
tho stronghold Of kultnr. Had
she fnrcScrn tho viCiSsItudrS Sh"
herself had undergone or tho NV
fui suffering she has Witnessed.
.Iosenhin" NarzyrSki would never
have left her nativ" "it" /" finish
tho trimming of E.r v"ir'.
AS sh" sat in -" living room
nf her hnm" on Sunderland street.
Eoxbury. III" St"rv unf"!d"d il
=clf like a niEhtlnar" despite thc
rnirty nf an American maiden
.hat not oven the ""nr"n'ratrd
gloom and hate uT hr"'dInS l''r-
In could suppress.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21
Cold Wave Slowing Up
Handling Of Coal Cars
At the Ocean Terminals

NEW YORK. Jan. 2h.-Aithough
handicapped by weather conditions
even worse than have prevailed for the
last fortnight, railroads in the eastern
territory were battling manfully 1ooay
70 uutangle the congestion ~hlch
made necessary the drastic embargo
ON the use Of fuel" Reports received
nj the office Of \. II. Smith, assistant
director general Of railroads. told OF
the desperate efforts that are being
made TO move trains in spite Of great
obstacles.
Cold Wave lmPedes.
The severe cold has slowed up trat-
tic and has hampercd unloading and
clearing ri main lines, yards. tracks
and terminals. Work Of taking loaded
coal burges TO steamships waiting Tor
fuel here was slow and difficult owing
10 ice inns in the harbor, Stiffened by
Il high wind and a temperature OF D
degrees above zero. Fully 50 per cent
nf ;ho fleet of tug boats has been laid
w. for repairs because Of damage from
ice. At the coal pockets frozen coal
again caused great delay in loading
and unloading.
For the twenty-four hours ending at
a. m. today, II was announced that
1,402 cars Of anthracite and btu.
minous coal had been dumped at tide
water terminals. compared with 1,464
the day before. ~ tidewater yards
we're c.015 cars nj anthracite and 1.469
of bituminouS. ':..' day previous there
were 2,29S cars J.; .n'hracite and 1,407
OF bituininpuS Il ,ransit within twen-
tv.four hours Ol iidrwater were 1.041
tContinued on Page Ten-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21


WIZ ''' -
Il Factor al IN" western front.
! IL LETT E"rlln just Hs reports fro,
i,,t,...,., .,,.,,,,, -, ,i,,, ,o,,.
!
| 9tN'' ""' ''''H wv ~ '''% val 'S q" 49,
! sNlt. AMI aS reports from Russia p"int"l
! 80 a T.rac" that would insure food for
! HE starving r""pl. III G,rmnny
"'rh"y were very. VERY ''"lliirl,n, Of the
: Russian lr..'" auI i; Was rtunrd,d rs
! ,h". solution ~ tit' food problem. whic'i
: is really III" biggest ON" ir"hl"m now
h"tlI"rinG 'i"rnEIny. I'"a," with Rms
: sian. was "m tn" lips t.: "Icry"nr. AMI
: it Wa always SAID with u srnl:" ina,
: implied f""d.
Famine Reports True.
! "frnd. You cannot iirarinc what tho
! word means in Berlin. Morning. noon
! a.,i night TN. whole city talks food. Tin
! topic is discussed NOR" than thu war
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21
Food Stores Can Remain Open All Day Monday
Special Dspensaton National Fuel Administration Official Sunday Night

After being informed by The nteigencer late last nght
of the action of the national fuel administrator
in permitting throughout the country TO remain
ope all day today, the first of the ten resrcIeo Non
instead of the half of the day, originally desgna1eo
Chairman Charles Ketchum of the Wheeling fuel aomn1S
ation called an emergency session of the board at ncn
action Saturday changed in accordance WIN ne ~
edict from Washington , i,
''A food stores which include grocer butchers ana OH
ers selling food may remain open all day MONDAY so
chs;rnan Ketchum I'VE have changed order OF Sat
nrday to conform to amended order from
garfield But it must be understood that this applies only 10
sale of foods, and not to other commooltes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21
TODAY:F|RST Of
TEN HEATLESS
MONDAYS IN j. s,
ONLY FOOD AND DRUG .
STORES REMAIN OPEN
Cold Wave lmpedes Railroad:
In Strengthening Out
Transportation.

HASHINGTON. Jan. .@n.-Thc eastern
half OF the t:u;trd safes will observe
tomorrow generally rs n holiday. the
first OF ton hsatl.ss Mondays d"cr"ed
by the government to conserve coal ana
20 clear congestion. from III" railroads.
Although tn" closing order. pro'nul-
gated by Fu"l Administrator Garti"iu.
goes 10 further than to forbid the US"
Of fuel for heating. and administration
officials expect business TO cease ana
tonight DR.. @t;articld issued direct
request. that all retail establishments.
except food and drug stores. clos" their
doors for the daN
Food stores Open All Day.
At the same time office buildings
vere requested to observe the spirit as
we'll rs the letter ot-the order and oper-
ate no lights OF elevators except 10 ac-
commodate the few exempted persons
who are housed in their buildings.
Food astoreo, which In ths or1gt-
nal order were permitted to remain
open 0nly hz-f the day, were grant
cd a special d.spensatton to-naehs
under which etey may sell goods
throughout the day.
1t was eu:d tonight that the use o.
fuel COR ligntinc buildings and tor op';r-
ating ;h,.ir clrva:U:$ probably %"uiH p'
,-o.+:o,c5 nm PaVe Teu.i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21
SENATOR STONE ALL. KEYED Up
To ATTACK THE REPUBLICANS

bc.n directed TO introduce the measure
and negotiations have bean begun to
enlist thc administrators support An
indication Of President. Wilson's posi-
tiou is expected soon. and whilc he Is
rcI'r';,"nt"G as n; present being opposed
to III" legislation. tn" committee is
hopeful nt ultimately s"curin; his ac-
uuisscencc. at last with notifications
ut the present draft. II not. the COM
mtttcmcn apparently are determined to
'iIht fnr action anyhow. confident Of
success. at least III the senate. through
u coalition Of Democrats and Republi-
cans favorinG drastic changes in con-
troll of war activities. House Rrpuhli-
cans will hold another conference We'd
nesdar night on the question.
{C0ntinUed on paro Ei0ht,1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21

ODES|ST FROM
COURT ACTION
Supreme Court Issues Writ Of
Prohibition in Sensational
Case.

NnEGANTOWN. w. Va. Jan. %. -
Attorney l. G. Lazzellc and John .
Price, president Of the county court III
Mouopgalia county, were cn route u
MorEantown tonight with L wrlt "i
prohibition, ISSUED by the West NlrEinia
supreme court Of appeals in EhaflcSl"h
last midnight directing Judge George
c. Sturciss TO proceed no further IN thn
mandamuS proceedings against tn"
county commissioners until further or
der OF the supreme court.
Judge Sturgiss has not indicated what
action he will take toward Lazzcll2
Price and County Commissioner f. =.
Jennewlne. none OF whom appeared IN
court Yesterday. when County Commits
sioncr A. W. Molby, former Governor
William 2. Glasscock and Attorney
Charles A. Goodwin, the last two coun-
sci for the commissioners, we're fined and
ordered to Jail for contempt The three
were released from jail last night. the
attorneys on the pardon OF Governor
Cornwell. and the commissioner by order
Of Judge Sturgiss.
Climax Of Friction
The contempt proceedings yesterday
were the climax to a long standing fri"-
tion between the county commissioners
and Judge Sturgtss. resulting from tho
appointment by the latter of woman rs
probation officer for the county and tn:
efforts which Judge SturgiSs is said 10
have made to give tho official court stem
ncraphcr an Increase in pay. Tho
county commissioners charged lhrr" WAS
an agreement between IudC" Stlrciss
and the court stcnoCraphcr. +. NJ. Lucas.
thnt thr increase in pa%. amounting II
$40 a month. WAS for IN" purpose "t
payinE for law books which 1ulE" Str"-
cisS purchased. and which Ii" declared
were obtained for IN" use Of the county y
bar Judge SturGiSs has stoutly denied
tho charges of the commissioners and
has branded their allcgal ions rs n "poli.-
Ical plot" Tho MnronEalia County R'T
association tonight was called to In"nt
Tomorrow 10 consider what action Il
any. it should tax" In III" case.
Judge SturgiSs Is said to have do.
clarcd to-day. before learning nc tn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21

WASHINGTON. Jan. 29-P"lit!ral 1c-
bate Will rriil"n proceedings iri the
senate this wr,t; 4 Senator sion" car
RES QUIZ tins intention of delivering to-
morrow :, .sI-"rh criticiZinG E"publl-
can leaders Republican Spohrsm"n are
preparing replies and II the Missouri
senator MAKE his attack the most Spir-
tied political discussion congress has
seen since RI" United States went 10 war
may result.
Senator Stones address was 10 have
been made last Thursday. but was post
poncd. AMI it is reported he has been
urged TO withhold i for the present at
least.
War Council Bill
The senate military committee plans
to launch tomorrow it's bill for war
council of three members under the
president. Chairman Chamberlain has
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21

The Russian constituent assem-
bTy was shortIived. ConVenlng
Friday in the Tauride. palace in
Petrcarad during street fighting, It
was dissolved early Saturday
morning b. the 5oIsheviki after
vote had shown conclusively that
the government headed by lenIne
and Trotzky was greatly in the mi
nority.
Thus. for the moment at least,
has passed away at its inception
the legislative body through which
it had been hoped order would be
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21

brought out Of the anomalous sit:
uation that has existed in Russia
since the revolution which ras
suited in the imperial family and
the hureaucrats being thrown OUT
Of power. =.
Likewise the delegates to the
peace conference at 7rest Litovek
again are at skies and sevens, ard.
the pour-parIers have ended. ~.
on the other occasions when they
ceased, the stumbling block Is the
, -
- :
CONTINUED on Page Eighty =,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21
INJURED HUSBAND SHOOTS DOWN
WEST V|RC|N|AN; DEATH RESULTS

HAGERSTOWN. Nd, Jan. 90
Thomas Walter Wade, 38, recently
employed here, but formerly of
West Virginia, was shot twice in
the side and instantly killed by
Max A. Boyer. son of David S.
Boyer, prominent and wealthy
citizen Of Hagerstown, late last
night in Boyer's house.
Boyer went home and thought
he noticed his wife acting strange
ly. Securing a searchlisht and
revolver, he began searching the
house. II is alleged he discovered
Wade In a closet, dragged him out
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21
BERLIN A BROD|NG CITY Of GRIM DESPAIR
Josephine M Singer Back From German Capital Tells How Suler-PeopIe
Theatres From WarRh and Poor StaBoys
Of II Called Out Desperate, But Will Endure.

allowance was less than that nf a poorer
family.
Underground" Food Route
''fh" underground fn"i supply on
which tn" rich depended was naturally
""Stlr in proportion To thn risk The
farmers took III disp"SinG of il. Two
dollars = Inund Tor hut,nr and $3.50 n
dozen for crrS gives you some idea.
when l. firSt got into Berlin ny way
ut Holland. l. months ago. Il was tho
usual thing for my musical student AS
Sn"iaird /" g. to tho various hotels for
: O'clock tea ard cnkrs. Little by lit
ilc 1h' sin" Of III" cakc---Td have h":n
urHhln ~ cat il h"fur' III" war-wns
"ut down In carly spring last it WAS
i!n longer served: in early summer the
: o'clock tea WIS EGt out
"'rndar r"u cannot got either tea or
coffee and when II pound ur ,w" gets in
/" Berlin via th" underground /; S%lls
for between 81 and $lr n pound
YOU must hay" heard what little
n"ur%hm"nt thcr" is in the food Of the
r'."rc The report has not been cxag-
="raicd. was more fortunate than
III" "v"rng" E"Tlinrr and ! never retired
at Wrh' with my appetite satisfied.
!. I'll WIS :" amusing 1T the opcr". 10
Srr tn" hungry ladies "f society. dressed
in their Iincry and d"ckcd with dia-
monhS and conventional tn the extreme.
calmly eating sandwiches in the boxes" 4"
Hold Out Indefinitely
Did YOU notice any signs that w"ulG
indiral" German w"akncsSsS"" | asked.
Il did not" Miss Marzynski answer
.l. And | mixed with set Of prup~
who surely would have known Of any
rumor, uf Il breakdown in the wHr ma
chino. When they called out III" boys
for field duty Berlin appreciated m"
significance uf tho move in full. Hut
you must remember that Berlin believes
that nur allies arc worse or fur man
power ihnn GHrmanT is.
".\nd talk about giving comfort TO tho
enemy. Every uttcrancr Of any Eng
llShmHn. FrenChmnn or American In
criticism "r opposition of thr war is
published in full and is fniriy dcvoured
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21
GREAT VICTORY
FORENGLAND'S 8
NAVAL FORCES
Former German Cruiser Goe.
ben and 'Breslau De-
stroyed in Battle. =

After IN rdTcui;:r rnS ra-"ar ~
nearly rhr"" and Il half %";irs II
nghlin. nnh Riding opera inr$
IN Inc i!ia'k s:L. III" famous for
uarr German cruisers ti''' h'n Hnd
Brsslan nav" mri their fate al
, tho hnnrl: ni British warshIrS in
Il IiGn; 1T III" entrance, {" the
Dnr,ial"ll"$. Tho Er"Slau. rr-
named MidulIu. was sunk. and tic
: rinc ch"i,. r.chiSt"n"d sultan VA
WIZ Srlm. Was hrachcd. The
Two cruisers escaped into Turk
A.. iSn wnicr5 shortly after tn" out
break Of the war and w>r" p'Ir-
chased by The Turks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21
and fired two bullets into his body.
Wade died few moments later.
Boyer gave himself up and was
committed to jail without bail.
GERARD'S THRILLER

.tdvanr" sheets OF Gcrard's secend
series Of articles on German intrigue liz.
America. soon to appear as an tntelii;s1
Ecncer serial story. show that As S+;eFt
thriller it eclirScs even mis- first beeIs,
My Four Years in Germany" Sbts33
reader can afford to miss the big toAtr:
turo. - ..tH1f :.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21
Ostend BON barded.

BERLIN, Ian. 9h.-Eia London GS-
tend. on the Belgian coast. has been
hombardnd by enemy naval forces. Il
was announced in t"day's army hcad"
quarters report.
Corsdcrabl" artillery fighting "rchr-
red :tt various points along the western
trent. h" li"itiSh fir" especially ~
tru.c south ri The SCarnr. while on 'ho
French fr"nt lhcrr wLr" bursts of ac,!v-
It"s in tho N"rtun sector and "n h" IA
Sid..s Of the khinr-M Marine canal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21
By JoSEPH1NE NIARzYNSKI.

DO the Germans s,ill hclirvr that th"y
will win the war" 'Thcy do she
replied tn my first question. THE gcn-
crnl feeling in Berlin is that our allies
arc exhausted amd that Il decisive hloy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21
.RIJSS|A'S Constituent ASSEMBLY
DISSOLVED BY BOLSHEWk FORGE
AntBolshevk Majority in the Representative Body Brings
Expected Extreme Action By the Present Ruling
Forces in Distracted Country.

PETROGRAD 2O-(By the Associated Press 1.-The con
ucnt assembly hccn dssoved The decree OF dissolution
os issued last night Council of National Commissioners
and adopted carly morning by the central executive committee
of the workmcn and soldiers delegates.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21

wri! Of prohibition granted by III" SUI
rrclnr court. that I.n2%,ll", nrir" and
Jcnlcwinr wu,ilIi 'rcc"iv" the sam"
treatment tn-Hurrnw a. did the Other
mrn IN Saturday,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21
COLD WAVE IS
RECORD IN j. s.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2o-ovsr the
greater part Of ths countr: cast o.
the Rocky mountninB, temperatures
tar below the seasonal average con:
ttnue to add to the winter record
as tho severest in recent years.
Slight increases In temperature :
are forecasted generally for to1nor-
row and Tuesday, but ths weather
bureau said tonight restoration Of
normal conditions Was not yet in
sight. Tho upper Mississippi Ands
lake regions with New, York aIl
New England today reported 81
tense cold, the mercury 1t manj
points falling considerably beloG
zero. The cold area extended INFO
the south, where freeEing weather
generally was accompanied by faia
or snow.
With the exception Of the south.
fair weather prevailed from the
Rockies to tho Atlantic coast.
Brief cold spells Of greater E4-
. verify have been reported for pre-
v1ous years, hut according to thA
weather bureau data the duration OF
tine present cold wave exceeds all
records.
THE WEATHER..
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2o.-Forscast:
Ohio, Western Pennsylvania and Wes
somewhat warmer 10:
day and Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21


LONDON. Jan. 2o.--1n'a naval ae-
tion between Britieh and Turkish
forces at the eutra1cs 20 tho Darda-
nelles, the Turkish cruiser Midullu.
formerly the German Ereslau, was
sunk, and the Sultan Yawuz Selt1n.
formerly the German Goeben, was
peached. This announcement was
made r. the admiralty tonight.
The official statement cSays'
"Th" t;u.h.A and I;l'nslnU--Turkish II
names Sultan S"lim ani Mdullu--wi'h
inSlrnyrrS. T'"r" IN #cil"r with I'll" Brit
iSh forces ni fh" rntrIn," ia the Dar-
iar"ll"& this. rs;uninyl m"rnlnG The
I:rr$lau wrs >unk 'rn.. Ii"."n -.
capped. huI has h'rm l"arh"d. evidently
badly drrnI:;'d. nt Nn"nra Point III tho
narr"w: "f tn" straits.
The t;".h"u ;"w i imins attacked
hy naval nir.rnft.
"nur LOSSES II ported Ar" tn" monitor
Raglan arh u sn"ll rn"ni'"r. III" Ms.
Ti;r German cruiser ':r' ::lau and '''"'-
lwn w,rr Ia IL" M"d!l"rTIn'an :'ca hi
thu ,nIt Ir',;,Ii - n. VA aad ll.'d int" in'
parlannii'.s. :."kln@ SAT T. from il'
I;rI:.h and i'r.-nr warshir& that
s"rl@h' ih'ir destruction.
SIM. lli'.u ;:.,r :'ciiv:ii"S ~ ~" ir2r-
Continued on Page Ten.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21

tcontinued on Page Eighty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21

Continued on Page Seveu.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21

CONTINUED on Page Ten.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21

tconttuued on Page Teu.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21

Fair, Somewhat Warmer Monday and
Tuesday.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-12-28


River, all in Township "a South,
Range 32, East, same being the
place OF beginning.
All in conformity with the fore
going and under the laws OF State
of Oregon, and YOUR PETITION
ERS WILL EVER PRAY:
NAMES OF PETITIONERS
Peter Christensen,
II. II. Keech,
Lloyd Johnson,
Rebecker Catterson, by w. A. G.
Dick Otley,s
Grant Thompson,
Mrs. Grant Thompson,
fIenry Otley,
Fred Otley,
Mrs. Fred Otley.
l.. d. Culp,
Herman Ruh,
G. b. Ausmus,
F. G. otley,
Mary A. Gard,
N. p. Biddle.
II. n. SITE.
Blanche Sitz.
Chas. J. johnson,
A. +. b. George.
N. b. Hayea,
ssoss RTse,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-12-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Burns, oregon, December 8. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that George
L. Bevans, of San Diego, California,
who, on Oct. 20, 1915, made Home
stead Entry, No. 0S404. for NWA,
Section 13, Township "a s., Range
32 E., willamette Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
final three-year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before e. w. Spencer, 'Jr., Lieut.,
Com, u. S. NJ, at North Island. San
Diego, California, the 9th day OF
January, 1919, and the testimony of
witnesses to be submitted before the
Register and Receiver, U. S. Land
Office, Burns, Oregon.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Martin Buck, Oscar West, Alfred
West, Bailey Hayes, Ted Hayes, all
of Burns, Oregon.
V. G. CozAD. Register.