davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-02-04
BY the Associated Prcss.

BY the Associated Press.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Sunday. February 3.-Alneri-
can officers are eIated over results of
the first artillery duel between Anleri-
can and German gunners, which follow
ed preliminary shelling by the Ger
mans Saturday evening. In official re-
ports TO headquarters of their organ
izations infantry commanders today
paid tribute TO the promptness with
which artillery responded to calls for n
harage and to effectiveness of artillery
fire.
Aerial reconnoissances today showed
that the American sunfre had had a de-
structive effect 1t will require several
nights of hard work, under artillery
fire, for the Germans to repair the first
lire trenches caved in by the American
g5s and to patch the gaps in the barbed
wire.
Enemy Dugouts Demolished.
1t is known that at least three enemy
dugouts were demolished, probably
with some casualties. ON the other
hand. the damage done 10 the American
trenches viii DC repaired before tomor-
row morning.
In q reciIneutaI headquarters village
shelled by the enemy many buildings
were wrecked. completely or in part.
Debris was piled up in the streets
Two Americans were KILLED and nine
wounded during the BON hardmcpt- one
suffered shell shock. There were no
casualties among officers.
After the bombardment a wounded
American soldier was discovered in a
position where it was necessary TO
carry him over trench top to field
dressing station. y medical CORPS man
displayed the red cross The Germans
ceased firing until the man was re-
moved
Early in the day an American was
wounded by sniper.
Several Battles in Air.
Airrnen became exceedingly active
along the American front. \ shift of
the wind yesterday cleared away the
mist, which had hindered aerial opera
tions and other activities for several
days. number of battles in the air
were fought by patrollins planes yes
terday afternoon. In one instance the
French aviators defeated an attempt DI
German hiers to cross behind the Amer
lean trenches.
The whist!ing of two big shells gave
warning of the coming homi miar'!meat
and officers and men sought shelter in
the dugou1s. The bombardnent of the
headquarters village came at the end of
q period of shelling which had extend
ed gradually along several kilometers
of the front.
German artillery opened the engage
rent with q desultory bombardment of
American trenches at certain point,
firing many shrapnel shells. In the
midst of this a red rocket, calling for
a barrage. ascended from the German
first lines.
Americans Accept Cue.
Before the German artillery could re-
Evening star., 1918-02-04
Deputy Emikkola Slain.

A telegram from Helsingfors reports the
assassination in prison OF Deputy Emik-
kola, leading member of the diet and
hints at further cases OF the same kind
The Swedish population Of the city Is
eagerly awaiting the arrival Of the
Swedish gunboat and the three other YES
sells sent to remove Scandinavian subiectS
The Red Guard and their Russian
helpers are reported to be numbering
and plundering in Helsongfors. Thirty
bodies are iii the city morgue The
Scandinavians in Helsingfors are Ieav-
ing the city. Two trains have already
departed for port where four Swedish
steamers are awaiting the arrival of the
refugees.
The Bank of Finland's gold reserve is
reported 10 be safe in the hands of the
government forces.
Evening star., 1918-02-04
Condition Of the Water.

Temperature and condition of water at
s am: Great Falls-Temperature 80 ;
condition, 10. Dalecarlia reservoir-Tem-
perature 80: condition at north connec-
ton, 6 condition at south connection g.
Georgetown distributing reservoir-Tem-
perature 80; condition at influent gate
house. 6; condition at effiuent gate
house. 6.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1918-02-04

Cottonseed Oil Market Quiet,
NEW YORK February THE cottou-
SEED oil market closed quiet. Spot. 50.9o
bid 1GarcA And MayA l93A ID Hai1a
Evening star., 1918-02-04
Trotzky in Finland.

LONDON, February 3.--Leon Trotzky.
boIshevik foreign minister, is reported
in an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Copenhagen to have. arrived at Helsing-
fors, capital of Finland. which is in the
hands of the revolutionaries He made a
speech from the portico of a government
building, the dispatch says. and advised
the people to follow Russia's example.
by full support from Russia.
Red Guards yesterday attempted To
search the house of Gen. Silverhjelm.
eighty years old. He held them of with
Il revolver, killing several of them, and
then committed suicide
N. TrotZky has been head of the Rus
sian delegation at Brest-Litovsk, whittier
ne went last week. according to an
Amsterdam dispatch on Wednesday. for
resumption of the peace negotiations.
This is the first intimation that he has
left BreSt-Litovsk.
Evening star., 1918-02-04
Swedish Editors Act,

delegation of prominent Swedish
editors held meeting in Stockholm and
later called on Prof. Eden, the Swedish
premier. and DIR. Hellner minister of
foreign affairs. and declared their inten-
tion Of aiding the forces Of law in Fin
land in their struggle against anarchism
and barbarism. The ministers expressed
warm sympathy for Finland, but said
that no official Intervention could be ex-
pected
The Svenska Dagbladet. in leading
artlcle, openly advocates assistance for
the troops of the Finnish government
in the way of arms and ammunition.
Apart from an unimportant group OF
swedish left socialists, the country's
sympathies are strongly with the Fin
nish government, but there is little SEN
timent in favor of active Intervention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-14
M0RR|STOWN, 0.

An unknown man driving 4 large ca e.
went through town Monday running o.
or 30 miles Il hour. The shGrin M ii9
notified to stop the cor in ST. CELrsE!iio
but tho fellow went through that '0%n
at the same rate Of speed and mage nis
escape. The stranger hluled all !n'
officers in the county. Including 'ho
sheriff and his deputy. c,
Carl Sheppard di0I At lamp HhH! W. VI
Monday, He WAS the only son 81 MI
and Mr.. Nathan Shepherd. Of l;cthcSda,
'Th,. furcral services were held III lhe
.huInc Yesterday and the remains liiio u
resi- n the Union cemetery here.
Several cases Of Spanish influenza NJ; IT
reported in town this morning: IN"
school is closed and there VIII Dc no
SERVICES in any "f tho churches SUNDAY.
Wilson Van Curcau has purchascG lnH
property west Of the new state u"''A
building. .;.;,;,,
MIR. and Mrs. r. VI. Eaton are visitlns
relatives 1T Bethel today.
Harry Henry and father OF FlttSnurEn
were calling on friends here Yesterday.
several from hero attended LII" laF d.
Canal Dover this week.
Lawrence Buycd went 10 Caoiz tooay
on business. ,.
Josie Whitman is spending rev DAYS
with Mrs Qrvillc orrISon east "f town.
hob Hazrlrt left for WcllSburS FcSlcr-
day To spend few days with Relatives
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-14
BELMONT

,,u,,inc corn is the order Of the day.
: {. Murphy. Of Belmont. visited a.
Narmury Grove school one day iaSl
Mrs Fitch. who spent the last Few
months with her sister. Mrs. Aatsa e.
krmpt. returned 10 her nome h'"' I'LL
tcrvill, last Thursday. ro..
l'halmrr and Denis Kemp were cal'e'S
=, STANLEY Muorc'S one day last week.
Mrs. Icy Wilson moved |" her ne"
rome at Hunter Thursday.
/ l. Spencer WIS calling at Hunler
Friday. ,o-.
at licimnnt Friday. ,r ,.
Miss I.rvadn Ault. Of Cool XIII. VS.
tied 2, Margaret krmps Monday after
noon. ~,
visited friends ut lItmpsrillc SUNDAY
Mrs Hollis Moore Of Hunter is VS.
Ting her parrn;s. Mr.. and Mrs. T. }.
Hatcher. c,,,,
MIR. Ervi" H.. Hatcher der at camp
sherman o.. last sunday 1.-Irilng. oc,
tobrr 4, aged about 80 Ee,-fs. funeral
crryircs were hold III his home neal
I.nnysv,llc Wednesday. Rev. HAIL OIL
Mnrtins Ferry. officiating. lnteTn'cnt at
Chestnut Level. ,o1
Several from this vicinity Attended
the funeral Of freeman Perkins at BEL
mont Ridge sunday afternoon. .-;,.,
Mrs Roy Hunt. al Hunter: FlSltsi
friend. NJ Ixompsvillc Wednesday,.
Herman Girts was caller at Belmont
"Wednesday. ,,,
Miss Hannah Inrct spent Thursday at
Morgan Cations. r,,,
Matthew Brandon was calling at Will
linn Cations Wednesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-14

Miss Pearl Chambers. who has been
teaching Schn" Ht l'nllansb"c. is home.
The SCHOOLS tier" hay" been closed be-
cause al tho Influenza.
NJ. + Huhl". Jr.. of cameron. vas a
business visitor here. Saturday.
Mrs. Livingston. "f Sicuhcnvilic. ts
spending frw days here as the guest
Of friends and relatives
W. !. Mcdonald has returned homo
fem I'arkrrshhrc. where he spent few
day. On business.
j. T.. Jefferson. "f Wa?man'S Ridge.
srart Saturday h'rr with friends.
Mr. md Mrs. j Is. I.lnsl"y. Of Roberts
Ridg". have rou" To M"rsantdwn. called
BY H." ,llr"&S nf their son. R"n ihn$l"y
who is i'll with Spanish Influenza.
Mrs. Carl Minor. uf Third street. is
Inc CUES, Of her parents III He"l"rs sta
ton.
J. Il. Dorsey. local by in IN" medical
corps at Washington. u. g. is nom" on
:. short furinuSh. II" is the son of Ar.
and Mrs George Dorsey.
Mrs. j. e. Waynan left Saturday even
inS Tor ';T HON" i'll Chicago. after
visit with friends and relatives here.
iufnrrI Campbell Is i'll with Spanish
I'M lurnz;. NJ his hum" On Center street.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Jesse rrimmcl have rc-
turned home from 4 visit with TRENDS
and relatives in Martins Ferry.
o. c. Hull employed In FaIrmnnt, 10
visiting his family on Tomlinson avenue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-14
BELLAIRE
A Wave Of Crime.

A w7vc of crI!m" swept over B"llair"
Saturday night that resulted in 4 cutting
and ! shouting scrap". The first victim
was Harry Hinton. son Of Ed Hinton. az
Rircrvicw. on" Of tho b.st known gard
ncrs in this vicinity. His asS;lilnnt was
SaIio Diinrrtn. who has figured in 4
number nf gun haitl"S in this vicinity in
the past few months.
TIL" shooting occurred nj tho corner Of
TlUrty-first ana Union streets. following
4 few words between thu two men in
which pilurct" accused Hinton of having
struck him. Tic young man denied III"
accusation. with tn" result that Drlhr"to
pulled I IS caIihrr revolver from his
pocket and fired three shots. all taking
effect. Tn" :!lnn was taken 10 the colin
~ Jail and from there was removed TO
tho city hospital His condition last
: n! Ght WAS sad To hr improving.
pilnrrrn shot and killed n man and
seriously wniinh"d another nj ptcri''
srvrrai weeks ago. west Of BcllaIrc. II"
claimed self defense and was released Of
tn" charge.
4 cutting S"r:pr occurred III IN" cor
nor Of Tw"uiy-siNth and belmont street
in which il * alleged That n we'll known
man was 50 badly wounded that his tIf"
is diSua ircd nf Eo'h nlrn arc confined
in the EcltHir. jail ard will he given 4
hearing later before Mayor EuihcrtSon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-14

Rev. buckley. pastor Of the First NJ
f. church. continues seriously III a, his
home an Eighth street.
Miss Arnns Lemon has accepted a 20
sition Al The g. {: o. as CLERK.
Miss Mary Murphy has returned HON"
after brief visit with friends in
Wheeling.
AlcsSrs. Roy Baker and Philip Rrurs,
&c Mnundsvillr. were visitors here Satur'
day night.
Ralph Parlcttc has returned TO his
nome 1T Pittsburgh. after brief visit
her" with friends.
Miss Vera Kcontz. Of Wheeling was
the guest of Miss Margaret ShriTer yes
tet'day.
lanes Farmer has returned home
aftnr spending the week end with friends
at Cameron.
Mr.. " Marshall and daughter Anna
have returned home after two weeks
visit in kentucky.
Miss Virginia Leach, OF the Ohio Yves
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-14
POLICE PICK-UPS

Old John Peacock was in the limeliEht
again yesterday. being Nauled UP b!
officer Flanagan for the 'steenth time
he is facing a charge Of exposing his
person. John Green. n black man. wa.
corraled by Officer Flanagan foS eon.
tempt OF court. DR.. W. 4. K-ata was
picked up by Officer Kccts for alloXinE
his machine to stand in front ;. CHS
place Of business nj 1910 Market street
for three and one half hours. thereby
violating section S. Of tho traffic ordi-
nnncc. W. A. Fah"rty. 4 plain cv w
day sousc. was hauled In by ohl':' .
Doc" Eskey. Myrtle BcvinE was ar
rested also by Eskcy for being piffl'cat-
ed. officer Fob Henkleman contrib 'tcd
William Roscoe D. Ryan. on chareS
wrapping himself around too much
auor. George Scott and GcorS" Calrcr
were picked up by Officer Horstman for
Being disordcrly. These nine law break
ers will be arraiencd before Judge Marsh
Watkins this morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-14
CLARINGT0N

DIR. Meyer of cleveland. o.. passed
through town Monday on ms way nome
from Bethel. where he held quarterly
Inr.ling Sunday.
Mrs Elizabeth kuchlbornc. Of Akron.
O., arrived her" Tuesday evening on 4
visit to local relatives.
Mrs. Rachel Goodwin returned home
Monday from c!cveland. where she VS.
:trd her son William. who is enrolled
in the s. ~ r: {. of n" Western Re
serve school 90 that city.
Elmer Lcibfarth. Of Sard!s. @. Vls-
! tied his sister. Mrs. William Brossen-
bacher. west Of town. lew days the
past week
Misses I1avinia Hyd"r and Vera Ebert
c-T,,. down from Wheeling Saturday and
spent Sunday with relatives here.
The farmers If this section have Just
finished sowing the largest wheat acre
age Suwu in many years.
Rev. Claude H. Roc was 4 WoodSieIo
;; visitor Friday.
Mrs, :. \. f.ankhauscr. Of +. D. .. who
has bccu critically i'll. is reported some
what improved.
A capacity house. with many turned
AWAY greeted =. Y. Stewart ana K"T
T. T. Rnmig. who spoke here Saturday
, evening in the interest of the tour'h
Liberty Loan.
Mcssrs II. T. Burton. John v. Eose
nrd George T., Rose wcr" business Tis-
! TORS to Woodsticld Friday
Henry Suffer. nf Hannibal. O.. was inc
recent guest Of local relatives.
In compliance with tho health order.
.hc schools throughout the township
| wern until further notice.
Clarinrtor enjoys tho distinction OF
| again possessing a homo newspaper IN
thn Clarington Ncws. which makes ITS
! irst appearance this week. ard merits
! Tho hearty support OF the public.
Mrs, Charles Dean. is a guest AT the
, hons ot her sister, Mrs. RI. NJ. Six. on
| + p. 2.
s. r. Rose and son Dale were Marietta.
J q. visitors Thursday:
! John Baker. who has been employcd
; his household goods and family 70 that
! plac., where they will 'mak'> their home
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-14
HAD STOMACH
TROUBLE YEARS
Medicine Did No Good-He Dared Hot
Eat Many Favorite Dishes.
GREW WEAK, NERVOUS, "R1TA-
BILE AND SICK.

II suffered. with stomach trouble for
two or three years. 4 heavy, oloated.
Tutoring at the pit OF my stomach 1ccl-
ing bothered the life out OF me. |
would have so much gas on my stomach
after Il meal there was misery in every
mouthful and lot of things I didn't dare
touch al all writes W. +. Smith.
II tried doctor after doctor and their
medicine and bought my share Of the
advertised remedies too. but the minute
T hit upon Hypo-Cod I knew had what
was needed TO fix me up quick. began
pjckine up right away and I can ca
practically anything you mention now
and feel better than / have for years.
II has built me- up wonderfully and
tIvno-Cod from the very first dose
nroycd such 4 blessing TO me feel Xix"
n new man and want TO say good word
for it" continued Mr.. w. z. Smith. ~
SIG Hickory ST.. Martins Ferry, Ohio.
II food clogs up your stomach. fer
mems and FORMS noxious gases. causing
nervousness. headaches. constipation
Mains in stomach. shortness of 'r.H'itn.
hIoated spells. foul breath. dzzincss'
Tutoring or sinking srnsations IN Tho
stomach, loss Of weight, energy ana
ambition take bottle OF Hypo-Cod. IL
contains Hypophosphtcs. wild cherry
bark. iron. malt extract. sherry wine and
cod liver e1tractives. 1t agrees WIN
tho weakest stomach and Is might
n1casant 10 take. Everybody kno'
THAT such n combination will do. H. 80
Cod is a recognized medicine. No :;c-
cret. magic formula. The formula NJ
Hypo-Cod is printed on the carton and
bottle.
Get a bottle Of Hypo-Cod at the near
est we'll. stocked drug store and start
taking il tonight per directions. Hyoo-
Cod will do the rest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-14
C0|vllFNT 0F AMERICAN PAPERS
m THE REPLY FROM GERMANY

an unconditional surrender. coming
from thu, German government
:. uust !r accepted Tor what II Is-ah
offer IF surrender without
security wlat$o"vc" for compliance Will
any provisions "r promise.
New York Tribune.
virtor. N this war \ X Is nut
a means Ia juSiic" and 10y ju&tr" we
mean death To II" kaiser ard 10 tAc
authors Of I'll that un$p"ak;thl" criin!-
ualitv committed in his name.
Y If this IS not tn" Tcr"I"t OF lh'
American people. W. 81" not Hn"" '"'sn"
Now York Sun.
What ar, the credentials -; the VOC"
now speaking" \ satisfactory crcd"n-
t;al would I've the aEi:uuncctn"nt OF inc
ka:Scr'S :,hdicatiun.
New York Times.
: .rr,n,l.r. not an Irmi$tCH must nc
,h.. .pnl.ditio ion precedent I" ANY 1"ar"
talk No peace can b" mad"
with the EiohcnzoIcrns. P'|'c'
MUS, H.. signed in h,na!t - '."r"'ahE
av ~: authority IL, in@ n".iA"r h" WIFE
,rrr: th.. lr.:"- /" -:,i%n ;hc next inE"r-
an. ",..J ION :" ban 4 ~" var al
.lu,n.r:n; .'inhii;uu.
s.. -cujs (1do.l G7zct:c.
Whnl.. w"ri,. !: in,.h ~ "n. l';'&;''ni
Wilson'S rcxt nov w.l. "ItA': Il" i"l-
lowed hhy tho evacuation VI AL terri
tor occupied hy German armies or II
pushing sc NJ. w" clear I" The gates
of Berlin.
Oklahoma (okla.) Oklahoman.
-rh.. German answer 10 President VIII
son is not :. surrender. II Is 4 move
To avoid any surrender a.: tn" German
array.
Shreveport tIr.) Times.
Before an arniSticn can be agreed I"
we must hav" :,mpI" guarantees that
tn. acceptance has the consent of and is
supported by III" entire German pc"-
pie.
Topeka {Kan.) Capital.
Germany will quickly learn thai whlln
the Wilson terms ar" Fundamental. the
injuries oslo BIAS Inflicted must he ac-
counted for. l'iti"s Sh" has demolished
must h.. rebuilt with German gold. loot
she has taken must Ice returned ana
wantnr destruction that she has
wr"ak"d in EeiEium and Franco and
elsewhere must h" restored and paid
for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-14

l"yan University. /. spending few days
with her parents.
Little Tommi. SHARP Is i'll At his home
On Marshall street.
Or. r. u. Barlow continues seriously
i'll at his home on Marshall street.
Miss Agnes lemon has recovered after
brief illness.
Ed Marble has returned home after
few days visit at Camp Humphrey.
Miss Hilda McFaddcn has recovered
after q weeks illness.
Mrs. George Gordon. Of Caldwell St.
has returned home after a brief visit at;
Newark. Ohio.
Private and Mrs. H. N. Hoffman arc
the proud parents Of a daughter.
Miss Clara Wilson will leave soon for
Morsantown where she will spend
number Of weeks with friends
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-14
firms ALSO SEE THE
HANDWRITING ON WALL

STOCKHOLM. Oct. l3.-Thc FIWish
government has asked Germany to WITH
draw her troops from Finland inc r.,
quest was recently delivered 10 Genera'
Won Bcrghoitz, the German high com
,nandrr on Finnish territory.
The Republican and Socialist papers or
Finland have begun an agitation in favor
Of an approach by Finland 10 the entente
alleging that the recent policy Or the
government in connection with Gcr-
many has been unncutral.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-14
LOUISVILLE

Elson Hinklc. nf Laffertr. is spending
the week at the home "t n. ,; E''ei'
C'Iairsvilir, arc given Il vacation THIS
week. because the schools are closed on
account OF Influenza. su,
Or. and Mrs. F.. y. Drcnnen attGndGso
tho patriotic meeting held III inc y:
brother. Hon. j. J. l-:ntz, WAS one ~ the
MIR and Mra. g. G. Bowlrs called n
the home Of Stanley Wesley at HrndrES-
burg Monday evening. Mr.. wesley ~
very Ill with tuberculosis. ,,,
Miss ELLA V. Matthews spent the week
end with her sister. Mrs. l. {. Bethel OF
+. G. Matthews spent Saturday Win
his sister Mrs. ". !. McPherSon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-14
Stewart In England.

Lieutenant M"lyill" Stewart Of Glen
dale. has arrived safely overseas. nA
received 4 commission after training in
tho iirS, officers camp al Fort lirnio-
min Harrison. and has been transferred
several times Ia c:inrS in tho South. lie
has arrived in England. and is working
hi; waS. with Il division. Of American
troops t. the scene Of action on tho
F.urupln hattie fields.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-14
.ynQ Ouarnuttud.

For Tho first time in years tho Mar
shall county Jail at Monndsrillc iS
empty. The last prisoner was released
yesterday urnn expiration Of his SEN
toncc and Sheriff Clayton Tackled Il
small card on tha door. bearing tho in
scrip, ion 'rua rrntlncd because OF mn cp-
tdemic Of good behavior" II" SAID that
tho spssakcaSi"s have been cleaned out.
and the condition If affairs IN Tho coun-
~ at the present time is better than il
has boon IN n long time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-14

Funeral services were hold Saturday
over the remains IF Daisy. infant haul;h-
tor Of. Mt. and Mrs. Em~.l Hartley. "f
Third street. VIII" died Thursday. Tn"
services Wcr" held in III" HON" Of ;hr
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. George Car
rison. Rev. s. T. Hart. Of the Calvary
N, r. church. hal charge Intcrm"nt took
plac. In tIr"cnlawn cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-14
Enlist Boy Scouts.

Chairrnan ". a. p. DalzcN of the
Fourth Liberty Loan campaign commit
t." here. stated Saturday that tho Boy
Scnlvs will take up IN" work OF solicit
ing subscriptions Monday. \ formal
announcement was made by Mr.. Dalzcll
saying that a wonderful opportunity for
increasing subscriptions and giving tho
boys a honor hadgr was afforded.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-14
MOUNDSVILLE
For7uer Resident Dead.

News has been received here that Mrs.
Grorg" Carlisle died Friday morning ut
her h"m" in Forest. III. or pneumonia
She vas the oltnst daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. /. Ronar Of Fourth street. After
her marriage Sh" moved from this city
with her husband. BESIDES her parrnts
md husband and on" daughter. Gertrude
or" Sl$t,r. Mrs I. !. sullivan Of Lumber
pert. mi .;.I,., h".dh"rS. Harry Chalicn
ana IITrr: E"nar. all of this city. sur
vive
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-14
CARD. OF THAEKS.

We desire 10 thank our NJ
and ncighbors for their H."
ing the death Of our beloved
and son-in-law. Edward Miller
wish to thank the pastor. Few. LooS. e.
his kind and comforting words and al
thank all for the MANY beautiful
flowers.
MRS. UNA MILLER AND Mr.. AND
MRS. Z. H. MILLER AND FAM
lily o-It-s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-14
NISH, THEIR, CAPITAL,
CAPTURED BY SERBS
FROM AUSTRO-GERMANS

BERLIN Oct. 13.-iEia Lund0n.l-'
Nish. the capital Of Serbia. has heeT'
occupied by entente forces. tho WAR
office announced to-day The ofhclai
statement follows:
southeastern Theatre Their" mas
hccn fighting in the region of Nish. IN
The face of strong attacks our troops
retired. in accordance with orders. l."
the heights north OF the town. Nish
has been occupied By the enemy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-14
NAV Lift Order Soon.

tn" Spanish Influenza situation in
Mnunhsvill" is clearing somewhat. the
City Health officer. DR.. ]. II. Luikhart
stated SATURDAY TIA; no now cases had
been reported. and that all tn" cases
previously reported arc under close OBJ
snrva,ton. IT IS possible that III" quar-
antinc will be lifted in few days. rs
most Of the cases have been. in light
form