davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-10
promising signs !

orc Of th. HOS: promising Signs ~
the field ri rd;.ral,"u To-day ~ = rapidly
growing iEi"r"S' an IN" problem 81 IN
s:rur1i"n for iuru and w"ni"n VIII" hhv"
passed considerably beyond what IS gem
cr:tlly regarded u$ S"hu"l Az"
This is frankly not move III III" IL
r.c,iun VI culi.rc ar university ''Npan-
sion. 1t lies rather III the realm as pull
lr schu"l administration. anal tie best
results thus IA: attained III thi& country
and abroad have h'"u secured hy harH~
nf education. superintendent and special
committees. with only "Cc:lsI"n;u ca
operation on til" part "f c"t!"%" ar UNI
vrrsiiv teachers and administrators. MT
that the college forces ar" opposed +"
tho idea. On III" contrary they ar" III
favor Of it.
Where. when and villa, should adults
~. taught" These. in plain English.
arc thr questions III" SCho"lm"n are
asking themselves. each other. ;snd any
outsiders who seem willing and ahlc Ia
Shed light on the subject.
Tho ''Wherr' is not much nf 4 prob
lrn. with thousands If well huilt anh
adequately equipped school buildings
available. Who's. ordinary use does not
average NOR" than forty /" ufiy hours
IL week "Wh"u" is scarcely more Vu%-
cling. as the buildings ar" Ir"" during
tl!e lat" afternoon and evening hours,
rs we'll ~ Saturdays and sundays. We
ought al least to d" DIS well lS has war
torn France toward making tn" school
houses real community ccnterS.
What" is not ~ easy to determine.
hu; for TN, Immediate future The school
mans platform might reasonably consist
"C Il single plank: Teach American 'Iti-
ze,us of all ages and stations III lti1 tie
real meaning uf the war. and their duty
toward IT, l'roprrly presented. that
theme would provide. IF ItS"lf tn" fund
;rncntals If IN educational equipment.
for il would III necessity include HISTORY.
economies, sociology. international law.
othnology. geography and various
branches of pure and applied science
Tho method might l" varied 10 suit
local requirements. but an imp"rthh>
feature Of it would in many cases u"
what is Familiarity known as III" pub
lie educational lecture For this ser
vice. there should bc certain fairly rigid
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-10
PATRIOTISM OR CRITICISM

the auocrac OF inc
the spectacle oil nls
OF the ttish premier ~
roNcS
public not saShd Win us
mana of the war
Kaleidoscope practically every
+ber have been brought dippv of administrative
&C
other kind OF criticism IS nee
eav disoya constructive well AS deStuc n"
unders may do causc criticism could POSSIBLY "
American sacrifice that necessary TO WIN
their leadership
thing that they do not desire
are going Winston ChurchiS our Ian
failures just we'll as the
and French French had the
20 sac, tho ridof these failures
dot he thing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-10
GEO. NJ. SHOOK co.
office Mr.. Bcall complied promptl:.
This apology is as follows:
Federal Food Administration for IVES:
Virginia. Wheeling. w. Va.

office. Mr.. Bcall complied promptl:
This apology is as follows:
Federal Food Administration for Yves;
Virginia Wheeling. w. Va.
"GentlcElcn:-I AM very anxious in
deed 20 convey to you my regret that
there seems to have grown up an i'm
preston with some OF my fellow cii-
zens in connection with tho return OF
certain flour which I had in my pos
session. that I had some purpose or
intention to oppose the authority Of
Some Of tho representatives. OF your
commission in Brooke county. and had
sci myself up in some way in or7o$i-
ton to the wise policy Of food con-
servation. to which the Food Commits
sion and its representatives arc seek
ing to educate the people.
Il beg 10 say to you that no such
purpose was ever in my mind. and 8"
express TO you my deepest regret tina,
7 have said or done anything that
would bear any such construction. or
would operate In the least deErc" To
place difficulty In the way Of the rep
rescntatives OF the Food Commission
in their task. I wish 10 aSsurc you
that my whole heart is with the r,p-
rcscntatives OF the commission in the
undertaking 70 which they are giving
their time and services, and that an
particularly anxious TO make full
amends so that none can say that
through any act or word. have done
injustice to my nciclIbor. Or injury -
my country in these trying times.
This communication may h" made
public If you think ri advisable.
Respectfully,
(Signed) "W. W. BEALL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-10
BUSINESS WOMEN'S CLUB
MEETS TUESDAY, MAY Il

Tho next meeting OF tho Business
Wumeu's Club al the Young woman :
Christian Association will occur on ~"
last Tuesday evening of 'his nr'pth.
TIE now officers Of the club are d's'r-
Gus that many young business women
Of the city avail themselves 81 IN" "l-
tnrtunity Of membership In tins organ
iZaliUn.
Tho club fees may be rayahl" I"
Miss Carrie Bachelor u The Coo Flee
trio company. and the association
membership dues to Miss Jennie Nc
Gowan The president OF tn" c'uh MISS
Carrie Stewart. named the following
young women as chairrn"m ~: the i"I-
lowing committees for the year:
Social service. Miss Ecrtha Irons: So
cial. Miss Elizabeth HigrcnS: Member
shin, Miss Jennie MCt0wan; Program.
Miss Eta Isnh"rtS. Board or Directors
re representative. Miss Gertrude Eard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-10
QUEEN MARIE HAS SPIRIT.

AMSTERDAM, May 9.-Gu"en Ma
rio. of Rumania, according To German
newspapers. has publicly announced
that she will never recognize The
peace treaty between Rumania and
Germany. Her majesty says she would
rather abdicatc Than r"ign over Il
country under German rule. The
queens children are of the same opin-
ion, and they never lose IN opportuni'
~, The newspapers add. Of insulting
the Germans in Rumania.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-10

ulation OF tn" polygior monarchy arc
groaning under the tyranny OF the mil
itary leaders. who arc ruling with an
arbitrary hand. Is it any wonder that
a crisis is on. that the entire artificial
structure seems TO be going to rack
and ruin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-10
ATTACK coNsTITUTIONALITY.

WASHINGTON, d. C.. May O.
Consttutionallty Of The Federal act
prohibiting the sale OF alcoholic liquors
TO soldiers in uniform was attacked in
proceedings filed to-day seeking TO
have the Supreme Court review The
conviction of Cornelius O'Sullivan, Il
hotel proprietor of Sault Ste. Marie.
Mich, for violating the law. O'Sulli-
van claims the statute is void, because
it. extends Federal jurisdiction TO 4
business whose licensing and control
is left 10 the States.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-10
COL GOOD RESULTS.

This honest. straightforward letter
from a woman who has suIf, rod should
be needed by all afflicted with back
ache, rheumatic pains. s1." muscles,
awful tired feeling and other Symp
toms. of kidney and bladder troubles:
81 have got such good results from Fo
ley Kidney Pills that can sleep much
better. and the pain in my back and
sides is a good lot better. ! ;m going
to keep ON taking them. Mrs. Charles
Gray. go 9Th st.. Detroit; Mich Solq
everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-10
NOTICE
Editor Intelligencer:

Editor Intelllgencer:
You are authorized TO Announced
Davis Elkins Of Morsantown.. Monon,
gnlia Co.. candidate for nomination
by the Republican Party for the United
States Senate from West Virginia. sub
ject TO all rules OF the Republican Party
and the laws Of the State OF West Wiz.
Ginia governing the primary election
TO be ncld August. 1918.
EIKINS CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE .
]. II. McDERMOTT. Chairman.
P. o. Drawer. 831.
Morgantown. w. Va.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-10
THE CRISIS IN AUSTRIA


TIE CRISIS IN AUSTRIA
Tho news We are getting iToul AUS
tria Is neither direct nor complete "i'"
gives but n very imperfect descFAp'lon
o; the conditions prevailing tneFe'
Furthermore. it is to be cons'Csreo
1hst the censorship Is very S'r'cu!
handled in Austria. But there can w
no doub; that III" rountry Is tl''ns
very severe crisis Alter Foreign MIN
i:,,r t.yn-r;n went out CT Office undfE
such sensational circumstances. III"
Austrian pyin. Minister. von Styd!sf.
,,,;,,.a ~ III, Youthful cmpero,
..;o,> III, -,.i,r,,io, which was each
.,,;,a -c;s,;cd by the monarch. Then
tim rnpor; came that III" emperor
g, ,n. fabian from. ordered the Primo
,,;,;.,or ,, n-,rcrrn narliament and
:. ..or, -,o,.rm;nr i,s func.
.:
:. ,.;,,..;,r ~ M. most rxrraor.
.x,c.,;r,, :, i said tla, TN"
.,.,, :. r.:rruinr,i 10 derul"
~, g. ,,,ry;.,, ~ ,nc economic prnb-
,1 ,,.,,,,.d iry IN bring about =
,;,,,,,;o, ,,hi.;, r,..tG ,na,,l. III. p.o.
>, .,., mt In o,h.-
=. , .,i e., ,,i,ranc.,
49,, ia. hi,,,,.,, h.an nfrciall,
,;, ,.s ,o,,,,, 20 .cuta that :.
,-> o,,,.o,1.d nv dix.
=, .o,,- ,.iro military and 20
,....., ,..;o, . ,.n p,sr,ier j. rn.
,;; -. =, j.. 7,n:;h
,,,.,. ,,or,,,. ri,> h~;n. :, rr.a;
1,o;.;o,-
,.,, ,,.ara,, ,,;~,, AZ w,lI HAS.
,ion r,,6o -. III. d;nlomat< Of Berlin.
T,er. roo the n.on,c, whose muiter.
-. ,,.o,o,o r,-.. ,a-csntihio worn
;. $50 ., ~ -,,io,,. ys, .or ,hnr, Tim.
AVID r.orwhi,. ma, "a mind rh,,ir sui.
> farmer a. docis;un WAS AZ han,l
I, ,.,,;.h beyond do,h. would be- favor
.h,a NJ yon s.v,:l..- * rnr quite so
. ont;r;.,i, for nr admitted that the
s;tu.t;on ,.n,,.ia11y in the food line.
. :. .or;ors ,,,,sh in his ouinion NOT
= ao.nor,,a TIL, prfm. Ninis,nr's
= ~-s ,,,., no oiv;nc waY whsn hr
). disrissc. nar,;anent WITHOUT ado in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-10

TIL" FIRST loan had four million sub
scribers. the second eight or nine the
third sixteen or. seventeen. The num-
bar is advancing III Ecuractrtcal progress
sion. Good. better. best For the
fourth loan we viii have to invent L
super-superlative.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-10

Eph Wiley. who tricI 10 sneak away
from his wife last night says Liberty
Day" doesn't mean anything 10 mar
rird man.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-10

Nicarngua's declaration completes the
$cnr.. of nations at war against Ger
many. Tho voice Of the peoples 10 To
voirr Of God.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-10

The third Liberty loan was tho most
successful war loan. not only IN this
country. but in IN" world. The world
will take notice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-10

Every sixth person in the country
bough, third Liberty loan bond Their"
nr" war savings clamps LEFT fur the
other iive-siNthS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-10

next harvest. should not 10 taken rs an
c1cus" for ncelectinE your war garden.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-10

Pip Daniels draws tho line closer thar,
most. Pip says no male quartz: car
sing.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-12-12

mercantile establishment here decided
that Lewiston would always be his
home, and with that decision there
WAS formed also ii purpose to do all
in his power to promote the develop
ment of the city. Lewiston has never
had more loyal citizen. He was
among the first men to build what
could be considered IA modern struc-
ture in the early career of the city,
and as the town developed lie would
keep pace with that development in
all affairs directly controlled by him
He was likewise one of the first to
build Il modern residence in the city
this old home still standing on East
Main street opposite Ninth, and still
later he acquired a fine residence
proper ON Normal Hill. He had invest
ed extensively in property in Lewis
ton and vicinity and WAS one of the
original owners of "A large acreage in
the present site of Charleston. which
he promptly sold when the suggestion
was made 10 him that by 50 doing he
could promote the development of that
community. That attitude toward
men and affairs had been character.
istic Of him. but he was never Il seeker
of praise for IL worthy act apd
would m0destlY turn and walk away
Whom il WAS offered him His rare
business judgment was recognized III
all quarters and since the organiZa-
tion of the Lewiston National bank he
has been vice president of that insti-
/ tuition. Although never seeking public
/ favor. he had served Oh the city
council in the pioneer days as a duty
! in response To appeal of citizens, and
! his record there was IN keeping with
1 his character
"Unrle Joe'S' outstanding trait was
/ his sympathy for The unfortunate 1t
was indeed an unworthy person who
could not use his credit in the pioneer
4 days, and the staten 1t is made taat
during ,he e7nat pane q tha aJs. al
thou Ii ea1a ing credits running into
the thousands Of dollars, Uncle joe
never enforced q single collection dur
ills the period, Il woula seem that ii
thc passing Of this grand old pioneer
il can be truthfully said. here has
been called Il man who has MOI sin
-ie enemy
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-12-12
JOSEPH ALEXANDER DIED
TUESDAY AT LEWISTON
of Founders of Alexander eenrch Co. and Successful
Pioneer Merchant of Lewiston; Career Reviewed

Death claimed Joseph Alexander.
pioneer Lewiston merchant at 30
Tuesday evening at the age of 81 years.
and closed one of the most interesting
careers Of the real pioneers of the west,
In the year 1879 in company with
A. Freidenrich he established the
Alexander Freidenrich store at this
place. which proved great factor in
opening up the vast natural resources
of central Idaho at that early period.
and at which time mining was the chief
industry. In speaking of the passing of
this esteemed citizen the Lewiston
Tribune gave an accurate resume Of the
life of Mr.. Alexander which we repro
duce below:
Joseph Alexander. of Hebrew pa
rentage. was born in Audeheim, Baden.
Germany, ON March II, 1897. Coming
to the United States in early boyhood.
he reached san Francisco in 1859
thence going to Portland. to The
Dalles and TO Walla Walia. reaching
the latter place in 1861 and Lewiston
in 1861 He had early taken up mer-
chandising as Il vocation III life and
when he reached Walla Walla with Il
partner he decided 10 pack Il stock of
goods to the gold fields then being
opened in Montana. and his train WAS
the first to reach the diggingS at the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-12-12
WE'LL BUY EN- TODAY

The Yankees sailing trailing
dde They've
the brute out Of France; them cunning
kicked the blamed larts
it, Of all knew 10
their duty il they've
It they coaing they're coming
wi mt>fs "
oas Well for 0h5ye iapu
boast of their gorf the wonderful deeds have done! Wen
them with well How
Dadlies and for Fro Flanders deionr Will be
swelling, 4 be
oh Iadles = ~ cold us We what told Well
dinged Stamps today
Waylcnd
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-12-12
DID NOT co TO TEXAS.

On account of severe illness in the
family of Joe Brockman at Ferdin-
and, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Michie did not
taVe for Floyd, Texas, as was expect
ed Mr. and Mrs. Brockman came home
from Hot Lake, Ore, where the form
had been taking treatment for some
Time with the intention of saying good
Dye to the Niche family and ON arrival
mere both Mr.. Brockman and their
Ahe months old baby were stricken
u Influenza and for time the
lie OF the Inter was dispaired of. Mr..
Mlchle was in the city last Monday
ana stated that both the patients were
improving.
Last July one year ago Mr.. Brock
nall suffered severe attack of typhoid
-sNer from which he has never fully re-
Yered. When the typhoid left him he
- afflicted with an ahscess in his
cheSt which has since kept him busy
tQflng. He has had several opera
and was at the Hot Lake SAM
'afllm taking treatment for this com
.lt up To the time of his return.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-12-12
HONOR MEDAL
AWARDED TO
IDAHOAN
Second Occasion of Award of
This Honor, Includes Pri-
vate T. G. Neibaur.

The president of the Unitde States
has awarded in the name of congress
Il medal of honor to Private Thomas
G. Neibaur, Company NJ 10th In
fantry, of Sugar City, Idaho the pres
idcnt cabling General Pershing to CON
fer the award personally.
There were three awards of this
medal at the same time Neibaur re-
ceiyed it, the other two being Lieuten-
ant Colonel Charles w WhittleSey
and Captain G. McMurtry, and is the
second time the honor has been con
ferred since the war began
For conspicuous gallantry and in
tremdty above and beyond the call of
duty in action against the enemy near
Landers st. George. France, October
l6 ,l9lS. On the afternoon of October
rs. 1918, when the cote de Ghatillon
had just been gained after bitter fight
ing, and the summit of that strong
hulWarl in the Kricmhilde Stellung was
being organized, Private Neibaur was
sent out on patrol with his automatic
rifle squad to enfilade enemy machine
gun nests. AS he gained the ridge, he
set up his automatic rifle and was dir
cctly thereafter wounded in both legs
by fire from Il hostile machine gun on
his flank The advance wave of the
/ enemy trooIts counter-attackihg had
about gained the ridge, and although
practically cut off and surrounded,
the rcmainderof his detachment being
killed or wounded. this gallant soldier
kept his automatic rifle in operation
10 such effect that by his own efforts
and by fire from the sknmish line Of
his company al least one hundred
wards in his rear. the attack was
checked The enemy wave being halted
ana living prone four Of the enemy
attacked Private Neibaur nj close
quarters. These he killed He then
moved alone among the enemy lying
On the ground about him, in the midst
If the fire from his own lines, and by
caoluess and sallantrI captured eleven
prisoners at the point Of his pistol
ana. although painfully wounded
brought them back TO our lines. The
counter attack in full force was ar
rested. 10 Il large extent, lS the single
efforts of this soldier whose heroic
exploits took place against HE skA Ilht
1I fuli view Of his entire battalion
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-12-12
YORK-GEORLING MARRIAGE.

On last Sunday at the White Tenn
pie in Portland. Miss Ethel York.
daughter of j. B. York of ASotin, and
Richard Georling of Castle Rock, Ore,
were united III marriage, The couple
arrived in Lewiston Monday for
visit with the brides father, and yes
terday afternoon left for Ferdinand to
visit Mrs. Glenn Powers a sister of
Mrs Georling The bride is among
the most popular of young ladies, and
IS native of Idaho county. having
been born in Clearwater. where her
father conducted "A farm for almost
30 years. After leaving the Lewiston
state Normal school, she t@ught for
six years in schools of Idaho coun-
ty. Mr. Georling holds an important
position with the Castle Rock Logging
company. Upon leaving Ferdinand,
relatives will be visited in Spokane.
after which the couple will return to
Castle Rock to reside.-Frihune
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-12-12

present site of Helena. The cargo
WAS sold for fortune and he made
trips later He then located at Pierce
City, n booming mining camp, where
he opened Il store under the firm name
Of Observation-Disclosures, and later es-
tablised the j. Alexander store in
Lewiston in 1868 His talents as II
business man resulted in wide eXpan-
sion of his merchandising operations
becoming associated in a number of
branch stores. one of these being the
well known house of Alexander &
Freidenrich AT Grangcyille. AT peri
odS he was interested in stores at
Gcnesee. UniontoWn and Oakesdale.
but maintained his principal establish
ment in Lewiston. Until about II
wears ago. he gave close personal at
tention To all details of the large bust
neSS. but at that time adopted n pol
icy of withdrawing from the respon-
sbi!ities and in line with that pur-
pose he sold few years ago his in
forests in the present store of the j
Alexander company ana since has led
a retired life at his home oS Prospect
avenue. Normal Hill with his sister
in-law. the late Mrs. Max Alexander
and her children.
Lowing Idaho and her people. Mr.
Alexander soon after establishing hi,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-12-12
Christmas Roll Call for State of
Idaho Will Be Inaugurated
Monday.
l75,OOONOTMEMBERS
Membership Fee of $1.00 Used
for Maintenance During
Postwar Readjustments.

Boise. Idaho, Dec. 8. - During the
week of December 16 to 23, that is,
starting next Monday, there will be a
Red Cross membership roll call of the
Red Cross in Idaho. This drive for the
Red Cross is not with the object of
raising money but to secure renewal OF
membership and as many new members
rs possible.
| Chairman Il. H. Dewey, i'm charge of
the Red Cross campaigns in Idaho, has
named ms manager of the coming drive
r. s. Chadwick OF Boise to succeed
james H. Gibson, who is doing Red
Cross work In France.
The plan is for the Red Cross chap
! ters in the state to handle this mem
bership roll call in counties with the
cooperation of the councils and other
bodies.
The membership fee is ST. 90 or 50 90
if it Is desired to include the Red Cross
Magazine.
Chairman Dewey has made the fol-
lowing statement:
"WIth all but nine chapters re-
porting, Idaho has total Red
Cross membership of 5000. In the
same territory which this mem
bership has been recruited
there are III 1913 adults who are
not yet members. We feel conf
dent not only that every member
will renew his membership but that
many new names will be added to
the roll of honor. The possibility
of new membership is apparent
from the fact that there are prob
ably not less than 175,000 adults
in Idaho who do not belong to the
Red Cross but who should be mem
bers of ii and assist in carrying
on this great work for humanity.
II do not believe it is necessary
TO present any special plea. The
people of Idaho understand fully
the most helpful service performed
by the Red Cross during the war
and the necessity for maintaining
the organization, especially during
the prolonged period of postw
REIMBURSEMENT ami of reconsLrnc-
ton which will demand continued
labor by this unselfish and efficient
agency.
Il feel that the people if Idaho
will respond promptly and liber-
ally. rs they have responded to
every call. in appreciation of the
work of the Red Cross and to as
sure its proper maintenance as
against calls Of the needy both in
Europe and the Uaited States"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-12-12
SOLDIERS MAY KEEP UNIFORMS
congressman Burton l.. French Has
introduced Bill to That End.

washington. = Congressman Burton
L. French has introduced bill pro-
Vldlng that soldiers, sailors, marines,
ana Officers. may retain and wear their
uniforms and other articles of wear
liig apparel upon honorable discharge
from the army or navy Of the United
States
Mr.. French points out two reasons
why the measure should have favors
able action: First, the sentimental
reason and the pride the officers and
men have in the uniform i'll which
they have seen service; second, the
economic reason. Mr.. French urges
That unless this course is followed
many millions of dollars worth of
clothing, shoes, and other articles of
wearing apparel will speedily deteri-
crate and he a total loss.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-12-12
HOME ON FIRLOUGH.

"iSaf Workman, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
workman. who reside on tia
iarui north of this city. returned from
np Lewis Il few days ago on a %.
= lurlough, and accompanied his ia
10 the city Tuesday. While Mr.
man had no idea when he would
hhaily discharged from the army
dted officers at the camp had re
tted that there would he no great
.e If general rehabilitation or
We're received during his nhsonce