davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-14
0N MuEvo pEscusRIMIsNT0
mARAVILoso DE uN FAmoso
oUiMICo-FARmAcEuTICo
sAN FRANCISCO. CALIFORNIA

Entire los m1ltiples descubrlmientos mo
dernos hechos en- cenefIcIo dc Ia humane
dad, Sc IA anunclado uno de SraEte I'M
portancls en- 81 muado de a Eeoicina y
que estd destinado 4 prcducir IN scntt-
.nIento de consusIo al pdSlico en- cameras J
en- particular ] una numerical ciaSe do
paclsntes.
, Muchos infeliccs que. no &c ahor5. han
vIyIco en- continue ansicdcd per el tefnor
de no pcdar curarss Y dc Ger ma cargo pa
"a les amIcos V para Ia pTcpia fan!Ea, SsT-
nn.naran cor considersT ei nueVo dsscuoTi-
,nIsnto como IN ~yerdadsro Gon del eielo'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-14

fPass a Ia Ia. Pag. Col. Sa.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-14

,oasa a Ia Ia. Pag. Col. 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-14

(Pasa 4 Ia "a. Pag. Col. 3a.c
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-14

No ta IaItado quicn maya
ouer;do inyestigar las ven
taias de tan gran dcScubri-
niento, avocandosc con ei
descubridor, ell Ouimico y
Pharmaceutical Kronberger,
(943 Kearny St, San Fran
cisco, Cali quien ha sido
condecorado en- las mas &C.
lebradas Universidades de
Europa,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-30
(Coutinued on Page Ten)
GETTING NEAR
TOP IN GREAT
LIBERTY DRIVE

Yesterday saw tho total Of the Lib
crty Ioarr subscriptions nf Wheeling in
creased to s4.4lo.SJ0 or about S590,On0
less than the goal set by local loan Off
cials. Only two large sales were re-
ported throughout the day. the majority
Of them being small ones.
Greer & L;inG and the Buckeye Roll
ing Mill company both camr In with
subscriptions Of $4,000 each. these be-
ing tho largest Of the day.
The Whitaker-GlcSsncr company still
remains to B.? heard from. but tho people
Of this city will have to unlo"Scn their
bank rolls and contribute literally un-
less they want 10 sec their city fall
short of tn" goal set. Even though
Wheeling has clrncd the honor flag
given by the treasury depart mcnt. th,:
citizens are more than tbk to reach the
goal Of $4,000. 000. with very little in
convenience.
The Boy Scouts have promulgated
their drive and are working with u will
and accomplishing good results. Even
though the scouts have been started IN
their campaign but two days sales
amounting I" S32,0Ih hav" been re-
ported and IL is known that at least
S20. QUO worth still remain unr"porIcd.
Continued on Page Ten-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-30
BIC job To CLEAN Up IN LIBERTY
LOAN 5LACKER5 DURING THE WEEK
Daily Subscriptions Of $1l9,-
449,OOO Is Necessary to
Reach Three Billions.

WASHINGTON. April e9-Scvcnty-siI
per cent of the three billion dollar Lib
crty loan minimum has been subscribed.
according to treasury iabulationS to-
night covering business up to the OPEN
inE of hanks today. In the five days
remaining. canvaSSing committees have
inst rurtionS to devote their energies TO
soliciting personally III" thousands or
individuals and business interests who
have delayed subscribing.
Daily subscriptions Of $lla.td?.eho ar"
necessary during the remainder of In"
week to make the three billions. eud the
treasury is hoping for heavy over
subscription.
niSpatrh"S today said that 1T meet
ing in Baltimore. addressed by Sfrr"-
tary Baker. $l9.G0n. 400 was subscribed.
This is hrIi"v"I IL b.. thr largest amount
subscribed at any one Iu"rtinE during
the campaign.
TIL" Cleveland district. ninth IN the
list. has subscribed Il per cent Of its
quota or $@1i,2%3. TUn. In This district
Kentucky has subscribed $S.G9%, i1G:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-30
OVER|NAN BILL
PASSES SENATE
BY BIC MARGIN
Gives President. Wide Powers
in Reorganizing Execu-
tive Departments.

WASHINGTON. April 2s.-Rejectine
all amendments designed to limit the
presidents authority. the senate late to-
day passed the Overman bill with its
general grant Of power for the exec
utive 10 coordinate and re-organize
government departments and other
agencies during the war.
The vote on the measure. which now
goes TO tho house. was 63 to 13. Many
Senators who opposed the administration
in the long fight over proposed amend
mcnts Joined the majority when the test
cam. on final passage.
Sutherland nay.
Only one Democrat Senator Reed OF
Missouri. voted against the bill. Re-
puhlicans who voted against it were
Brandegrc, Cummins, Dillingham;. Gal
Iingrr, France, Harding. Johnson OF
California, Knox. poindcIter, Sherman.
Sterling and Sutherland
For thu Hi.
Those voting for the bill were:
Democrats: Ashurst, Bankhead. Beck
ham. Chamberlain. Culberson- Fletcher.
Gerry, Guion. Hardwick, Henderson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-30
Tbebattle

LONDON. April @9--pow"rful attacks
British positions betws-,n M"tcr"n and
Zillibekr today wcr" rcpuls"d. III" Ter
mans losing heavily. according 10 the
rroor, from Field Ma rsshal HaiG tonight.
The British line hold absolutely. bur
at various points ;.:r Germans Sained
foothold in the French positions only I"
b. driven out later from the greater
part Of this territory.
The BelgianS also r"ruls"d heavy al
tacks, inflicting severe casualties on the
enemy The statement says:
"EoliowinS a bomhardmr1t >of great
intensity. the French and British posi-
tions from tho nnichborh""d Of M"t"rcn
l., Iiilbr!i,. lall... w"r' violently attacks
81 this morning by larg" h"Stil" forces.
Attacks wer" made also upon the
Belgain positions north Of fpr''s and
lighting Of great severity developed
rapidly on tn. whole allied front.
The 2sth. 4?th and 2lst British di-
visions completely r.HulSed .rery at
tempt made by tn" enemy to enter their
positions. and. despite a constant sue
cession Of determined attacks IN great
strength maintained their line intact.
Th,. rn.my'S losses have been very
heavy.
The French positions on the hills
about Sctar2enbsrg AMI Mont Rouge.
also wrr. heavily attacked and the enc
my was rcpulScd. At points where the
nnemy's infantry succeeded in pcnH-
traslnG a short distanc" into :he French
positions. they were Immediately drir-
ensout by counter attacks from the
frouf{rrA5 pn0o T4nN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-30
Uncle Sam Begins Round :
UD OF 5000 w. Va. Slackel'S
Most of the Offenders Hail
From Interior Counties
of the State.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. April ca
According to information issued here
late tonight by Special Agent Hays. Of
the department Of justice, general
roundup Of slackcrS in West Virginia
has started He asserted that the gov
crnment has a list of 5000 young men
between the ages of ~ and 81 in West
Virginia who have been placed Ill the
Stacker column.
OF this number it probably will be
found that sonic have volunteered while
they had Il. chance and have been in the
service overseas for some time. and 1t
is expected 4 complete investigation will
cut tho list Of slacxcrs down 10 be-
tween 1000 and d.uU0. Some Of these
will come in and give reasons why
they had not reported before, and it Will
be necessary to go after some OF the
others who arc determined not to enter
tho service Of the country.
1t was declared tonight thar \ great
number Of those listed as SlackerS
would be found IN tho interior counties
where there WAS lack OF conmunica-
ton. and where the people generally did
not know about or fully understand the
rules that have been laid down IN the
Selcctivr draft laws. under which thry
arr liable for service. II lS believed py
department of justice officials that
many Of these will come and give them
selves up as soon as they fully under
stand the workings Of the law.
Beginning Monday morning agents OF
the government will begin systematic
hunt. making visits into the interior
country and mountain districts, III an
cndeavor to- round up the men who have
r,;I.d 10 inin the colOrS Every section
nf the state will be combcd and an in
vestixation made of every case. 1t was
IHn.tirnod Pa Tan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-30
Men From
Camp Sherm an
Ordered TO Move
BELMONT, MONROE NOBLE, AND HARRISON
COUNTY UNITS TO LEAVE FOR "ANOTHER
CAMP BEFORE MAY 18th - THIS MEANS I'M
MEDIATE SERVICE OVERSEAS

InteliGencer
CAMP SHERMAN CHILL1COTHE Ohio, April 29.-Fifteen
and organizations about onhd Of
population Camp Sherman under orders tonight
another camp before May 18TH The units to are
329h Infantry mostly from northwestern Ohio commanded by
Col George G. Barnhardt about 5000
33oh Infantry embracing Belmont Noble and Monroe counties
Col S. V. Ham, about 3,000
33st Infantry Cleveland northern Ohio Col R. C. Williams
about 3000
3nd Infantry Youngstown Harrison county and northeastern
Ohio Col William Wallace about 5000.
322nd Gun Battalion, Major R. R. Glass 1O00 men
323rd Machine Gun Battalion, Major c. Crom 1000 men
324h Machine Gun Battalion Major B. McCroskey ZOO men
Included $4,000 several thousand OF the draftee who
arrived this month early but the bulk Of the men are those VINO nave
seasoned by rigid discipline and training since last 1a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-30

der the stars, the moro lucky having
beds Of straw In houses or barns.
The officers Jared about the same.
All appeared unnlIndful of their hard
ships, although 1t is q tradition In
the American army that the tn1entry-
man has to have something to gruu-
BILE about, providing he Is In good
health and spirits. Certain 1t Is that
tho men are as '!ealthy, enthusiaGtic
and happy q lot az ever shouldered
rife.
While waiting for the time when tho
Germans again come across no Mans
Land, the Americans have not Lost
sight Of tho battle progressing In
their neig hborhood. French and Eng
Esh newspapers were brought up as
soon ss the mon srrtyed. Every pa
per passes through hundreds Of hands
aud N road until It Is in pieces. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-30

WITH The IMK1ICAN PoRCES
IN NORTHERN FRANCE, Sundny,
April 2a-sy ths Associated Prexs.)
troops have taken up po-
sdtious on tho P1anch battle front.
Under the French high command, In
which all ranks have supreme conf
dencs, the American forces face Che
enemy on the Line barring the Ger
rnans from Paris and Arniens, where
they hAve been a certain number OF
days.
Tho Americans, on entering the
line, found their position in y routng
terrain The artillery was the nrss
On tho line, entertng on q dark. night
which wAs uade rcd BY the continuous
flashes OF friendly and hostile guns
Under fro which In some cases was
rather heavy tho American gu1ners
took up tile positions Of the French
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-30

many as nftoen men may be seen read
Ing one paper at the same time, the
war office reports receiving first At
tenaon-
During the whole movement The
number Of men reporting sick Inns
beeu extraordinarily small. The doc
tors say that In many cases tie men
apparently put off making such re-
ports because they feared they might
DO Dent to the hospital and lose their
chance Of taking part in the great bat
tie.
For q few days before the troops
went into the trenches the officers
took energetic measures to suppress
false and vicious reports regarding
the progress Of the battle. How these
originated seems 10 be unknown, but
tho Americans on this front have now
reached . state Of mind such that they
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-30
81 AMERICANS
ESCAPE DEATH
BY SUBMARINE
Vessel Bearing Y. M. {. A.
Workers Sent TO Bottom
In Twelve Minutes.

LONDON. April 29.-A party OF tifty-
seven American army Young Mems
Christian as%"ciatiun workers. under
Arthur r.. HunErrfurG. arrived In Lon
don last night. The ship on which thcy
lied was turp"dm.d yesterday morn
ing and sunk in twelve minutes. All
the passrngcrS ana all but three OF the
crew Wrr,. saved.
The passengers were picked up III fic
boatS and landed at II British port The
Americans arr all SAT" and we'll. ON
their :,rrivrl i'll London hey were taken
in charge by The American y. NJ. /. ~
and Red Cross The number Of persons
on board thu vessel w;LS about 23O. one
of the ships officers told the ASSn-
ciatrd l'rrSS that the Americans hiut
conducted themselves in an admirable
manner They wrrr the better aD!c ID
rIo this because they had spent most oi
their Iiue aboard the ship in military
drills and daily and nightly hfrooit
drills. Every man knew his station ana
duties ns though by instinct.
IkslruyerS were sent Immediately 20
the rescue and all the lifcbuats wcr"
picked up within half an hour.
Occurred nt Night
The vessel was struck an1idshipS
while proceeding in i large convoy u"-
der lhc protection of number OF IT,
stroycrs. II was. proceeding at ah"u.
ten knots. in bright moonlight. when
struck. Thrrr was iLn immediate hcaEE
list and thrr" minutes later III" hoiicfS
blew up. cxtinguishins the lights Ill
over the ship.
The submarine was not seen at lne
tim. the vessel was Lorpcdocd, but sew
Il
scou. anpcaring for moment in The
midst Of the lifchOats
1T was said that the pcriscope wns
seen from nearby torpedo boat Destroy
rrs, which however, did not dare fire
for fear Of hitting thr liteboaiS,' said
the Reverend Charles Vickcry OF SLina,
Continued on Page Ten-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-30

batteries and completed the work Of
digging u
When the infantry moved in the
firing was just as intense. In some
places our troops, after passing
through villages, were raked now and
then with shrapnel. In several In
stances they found the trenches shall
low, while In other cases there were
no trenches at oil. BY this time the
positions have been improved greatly
and the shell holes connected
The American Lines generally arc
about 200 to 400 yards apart and the
high ground IS about evenly divided.
What the future holds for the Amer
leans, Is, OF course, unknown, but the
Americans are confident that under
the efficient French direction, al
though the tasks ahead may be Diff
dcult, they viii give good account
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-30

Of themselves and strike tho Boche g
blow If the opportunity offers.
It should be understood that this
sector Is not especially active in COM
parison with others TO the north, al
though 1t Is more active than those
the Americans previously had faced.
Ths artillery firing Is heavy nnd in
termittaut, the German shells whiz-
xtng over the lines in towns In cer-
tain rear areas.
There has not been raid on either
side Of the line for several days, but
at night the patrols are active,
Americans approaching close to the
enemy's lines. AL during the night
rapid machine gun fire indicates
where the American bullets are keep
Ing out enemy pntron!ng parties.
The march from the billet bases to
the line was very impressive. Many
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-30

unlts started off with the strains Of
the "Star Spangled Banner" played
by regtmental bands, In their ears.
At one place the tune must have
reached the German Lines, 80 close
was the band, the gun flashes boinS
reflected on tho instruments. The
roar Of artillery was dea1ening as
the Americans, marching as If on pa
rade, disappeared down the roads past
tho American batteries, which were
sending many shells into the enemy
lines,
The training period for the Amer
lean troopG lasted q few days, afte"
which they moved up to within sound
Of the guns. There they rested while
awaiting orders to go into battle, Mt
the Eame time giving the last touches
to their equipment. Many IN tnfan-
tryman curled up In his blankets ua-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-30
COMPERS STRICKEN IN
MIDST OF HIS SPEECH

MONTREAL, April 29-samusl
Gompers, president Of the American
Federation Of Labor, WAS taken sud
denly Ill while addressing . mass
meeting Of labor Representatives hare
tonight
Mr. Gompers WAS Immediately con-
veysd to tis hotel, where It WAS an
nornced that. his indispos!tion WAS be-
ueved to have been the result OF re-
action from the many speeches he has
made during his Canadian tour. T.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-30


hon,ba rclmrnt Of the British and French
lines from Mntcr"n to Eoonnczc"lr. Il
distarc" ur twrIvr miles. Then cam"
reports Of y spread Cic TIA" fighting
around In" curve in tn" lin" in front Of
Yprcs until the Belgian armies. north
OF thr city. were involved. Field Mar
Shal Hugs official report. anNiously
awaited hrouS Sht tho news that tho ut
most efforts OF tho Germans had been
fruitlass all along the Inc. The field
,narShars statement said that Tn" T"u-
tons had paid 4 cr"at price and had
gained virtually nothing.
The battlr still continues along tn"
front but there is little indication that
an im,icdiat" withdrawal from Ipr"S is
contemplated hy the allies. 1T least not
until they rave cxaCt"d from the enemy
Il great sacrifice Of human lives.
The only point at which the Germans
made any gains was on tn" hilly Sec
tior of The front back oe KENNEL hill.
where the French arc standing. At some
points the enemy was able to occupy
portions OF Tho line but from the greater
part Of thcS" they were driven out by
th.. French, who rr-cstabiish"d their de-
lenses.
Frontal attacks on Hprcs would Srcln
"a inGlcat" that lhTr" is uttl" COM i
;lcrcc in the German general staff that
the Y3rcs positions can ~ thanked
from Tho south Tho lines as they
stand today are very strong and with
stood tho nnSnts nt tho Germans in
1914. when the T"uton "rnpcror's army
was 4 much different machine than it
is today The bloody rrpulse of the
Germans in their great plunge forward
will moan much in further operations In
tha; sector of tho hattie line.
Whit" the struggl" WIS going on hc-
fore Yrrcs. Tho British positions from,
I.aIsaSsc" 20 EIoutholSt wood and from
Lens to EinIy were deluged with shells
bur 50 far there has been no infantry
fighting reported from that part of the
front An attack on this salient in the
German lines is expected soon. however
CONTINUED on Pnge Teu.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-30
M |AVNE D|ATE WITHDRAWAL
FROM YPRES IS CON TEMP LATED
Slight Gains Over the French Soon Balanced By Successful
Counter Attack - No Hard Fighting on the Somme
Front. Where Americans Are With French.

armies hurting themselves against granite wall
on three ruined ipre After fighting the most
terrific nature British French lines still intact and the
enemy terribly his repeated assaults against the lines Whe
the allies The objective the fighting that now IS 60
ON is the capture where 1914 the British have held
their POSITIONS years the allied lines earned forward
and the salient the city wiped out but from these
nsitons the British week the trenches where they
stood during terrific fighting the spring OF 1919 when they
onned the Germans first drive for the channel ports
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-30
Ended His Life Rather
Than Return TO Germany

DOUGLAS, Isle Of Man, April 49,
Frederick Brandauer, wealthy pen
manufacturer, has committed suicide
In q German detention camp rather
than return to Germany. Brandauer
had lived in England for 80 years,
but his naturalization had lapsed.
In letter to The camp commander
he said that the agouies of death
would be nothing to what he would
suffer If he submitted to repatriation.
which the government proposed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-30

will believe nothing they hear. un-
less they have read 1t in An official
report, the mon are Inclined to doubt
all alleged news, whether good or bad
Along some Of the roads over which
the Americans passed they sncoun-
tered streams Of refugees going the
other way. The troops watched them
silently for tho most part, and the
pitifu scenes caused many An Amer.
lean 20 grit his teeth. More than one
tnfantrymnn has Ehnred his rAtions
with some French family whose only
home was farm wagon containing
few Of the mos. cherished Dog1es-
Ktonk- .
On the evenings before ths troops
entered tho line diversions wrS pro.
vtded for them The reg1ms1tAl
fHonf rad m Para Ni01atl -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-30
Newest BOIShevik Powers
Reported to Have Turned
Down German Demands
CONTINUED on Pnge Ten.)

LONDON. April 29.--Thc newest Rus
sian government in PetrnErad. acSurd-
ing 10 the Aftonb!ad"t Of Copenhagen,
says IN Exchange dispatch. has de-
nnunced ,hr Brest-Litovsk treaty with
Germany. 1t calls for Il new treaty
with E:Sthnnia under Russian ruln.
\ dispatch from Reuters correspond
ent III Petrograd. dated Wednesday,
April -. and received to-day. contains
no mcutinu OF The changes in the Eus-
sian government that hnv" been report
ed from scandinavian sources.
PETROiRAD. Wednesday, April "a!
-(Via London. April 29.J-Iiencral
Count Nun Mirhach. tho newly appointed
German ambassador IN Russia. present
I'd his credentials 10 the Bolshcvik gov
crnment at Moscow to-day. ,Simultane-
ousl:. the German government issued an
angry denial OF tho recent Russian ;Lccu-
sntions that Germany had broken the
I3rrSt-LitovSk peace agreement BY the
rontinued advance nj German troops
into the Crimea-
1t is declared here that tho Russians
will sink lh.. Hack sea fleet to prevent
tho warShpS falling into the hands Of
the Germans. Already 4 large proper
tion Of the EusSian crews has fled
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-30
Il. :. FLAG l5R lis,

Ohio $til.aJG. 80: Pennsylvania $780,
:%!I4. 1nn. and West Virginia. (siX coun-
tirSD. $4.1lS.1 1H".
Th" liichmunI district, eleventh i'll the
list has subscribed $I9.a96.n5 or 6l
prr cent Of it's quota \ message from
Richmond today sand At one woman in
North Carolina had S,,!d her farm for
$50. Gnn and invested tn" proceeds i'll Lib
crty bonds. Ii also said the campaign
among the negroes was bringing good
results.
According tn reports from that Soc
lion uf Kentucky in The st. Louis dis
lrict. only two counties out OF 81 have
failed to exceed their quotas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-30
DIRECTORS Of
GREAT FINANCE
BODY NAMED
War Finance Corporations S
Activities Soon VIII Be
lnaugurated.
CONTINUED on Page Ten.>

WASH1NGTON April 2?.-Th.> first
step in tbs. organization Of the $500
900. 900 government war finance corpu-
ration. the biggest institution or the
kind ever created. was taken to-day
when President Wilson nominated four
directors who with Secretary No. .\doc.
will conduct the work Of aiding in
financing essential war enterprises.
IA soon as the directors are con-
frmnd BY tho senate they will establish
the corporation on All operating basis
and indications arc that it will b.. Ready
10 make loans within two or thrr.:
weeks. 4 number OF informal applica-
tons for advances already are m file
At the sam. time the president NOM
innted seven members OF tho new cai,
ital issue comnitres. which will replace
5Conttuued on Page Teu.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-30
From One ''Going Across"
An Appeal for the Purchase Of Liberty Bonds
CAMP MEADE. ND.
April IS, 1918.

CAMP
April 25, 1918.
Mr.. GEORGE BRANDON, 2821 chapine ST.,
Wheeling, w. Va.
liberty letter to
to your the Third
have bought will buy $4,000 bond
knife, rifle fourteen hand
will for eight
Liberty that he has made
posbehy let you? If have purchased
possible this to else
behind providing the ard
tools
am going you
BILL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-30
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON, April 2o.-Forecast:
Western Pennsylvania and West Vir-
g1nia-Showers and cooler Tuesday
fair wednesday.
ohio-Showcrs Tuesday and wednes-
day; warmer wednesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-30
Wheeling Passes Huntington in W. S. S. Societies

April
West
h
Hunting
toly
80 ;EarrSon Wood OandM ron
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-30

{constuued on Page Ten.)