davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-22

With the British Army m France, May 21.--The rumor that tleld Marshal Von Hindenburg died recently has become current vesy recently among the enemy in the back areas IS well as among the forces of the enemy.
 As to what founded the rumor is not known.
 According to London dispatch May 13 German prisoners cap tured in France declared that Field Marshal von Hindenhurg was dead This rumor gained some support by the fact that General Mackeosen, the oonqueror of Rumania, was either 10 be shifted to the western front. or had already arrived there to take part in the new offensive against the allies.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-22

The defense had announced previous ly that if they did not gain relief in the state courts they would appeal 10 the supreme court of the United States on the ground that Mooney was being deprived of his life without due process of law. Should the case go to Governor Stephens on pardon application the governor will have be- fore him a request from President Wilson urging careful review of the facts. This link was linked with a re- port by a federal labor committee which urging the granting of a new trial because of allegation of perjury in the trial and which the commission held had cast a cloud of doubt over the regularity of the whole proceed ings.
 Governor Stephens has consistently refused to discuss his probable action. holding that he should not say any, thing while the courts retain jurisdic- tion.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-22
ESCAPED GERMAN RECAPTURED

Chattanoosa. Tenn, May 21.-With the capture here today of Richard Luder an escaped German prisoner from Fort Oglethorpe, it developed that there were two separate escapes Tuesday. Lauder departing after the disappearance of Arnold Henkel and his companions had been discovered Lauder was captured in the woods near Fort Oglethorpe. The wire around the prison camp was cut by the Germans, it Is reported.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-22
MOONEY LOSES EFFORTS
 FOR REVIEW OF CASE
HIS CHIEF HOPE OF ESCAPE FROM DEATH SENTENCE NOW
 RESTS WITH GOVERNOR.

San Francisco May 2l.-Thomas J. Mooney. convicted of murder in con nection with the death of one of the victims of the preparedness day bomu explosion here in 1916, today lost hls final application for review of his case by the state courts. His chief hope for escape from the sentence of death imposed now rest with Governor Wll- liam D. Stephens, who had a petition for pardon under consideration al- though counsel for Mooney said they would probably appeal to the state supreme court again and if they tail- ed there they would try to have the case reviewed by the supreme court of the United States.
 Mooney's conviction and sentence were affirmed by the state supreme court. Thereafter he sought a writ oi "Coran Nobis," 0before us theking) asking that all proceedings be annul- ed on the ground that his conviction had been obtained through fraud and malfeasance by the prosecution. The district attorney entered a demmur- rer to the petition for a writ and Judge Franklin A. Griffin, who triee the case and sentenced Mooney to- llday sustained the verdict
 Judge Griffin's memorandum of de cision on a writ of "coram nobis" Wal permissible under certain circum-
 stances, 1t was barred by statute il
 this case. In the appeal to the stat'
 supreme court will be judge Griffinl lTefusal 10 hear a petition for writ
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-22
DESTROYED PROPERTY
 VALUED AT TEN MILLION
Through the Systematic Destruction of the Hops Crop in California 24,- 900 Bales Were Lost to the Grow ers-Another Case is related of Gold Dredge Being Destroyed.

Chicago, May 21-Inside history of the ruin wrought by the L W. w. in the hop fields and orchards of Cali fornia to obtain the release from pris- on of Richard Ford and Herman Suhr. members of the organization convict ed on a charge of murder and sent enced to life imprisonment was re- vealed today at the trial of ll2 | W. w. leaders.
 The government attorneys read number of letters whitten by Charles L. Lambert, of Sacramento, California. who was secretary of the Hop Pickers Defense Committee in 1914, and later elected member of the general ex- ecutive board of the I. W. w. He was one Of the leaders who directed the unsuccessful fight conducted to par don Ford and Suhr
 According to Lambert the l. w. w, campaign of sabotage resulted in the destruction of property valued at ten million dollars annually for several years.
 In a bulletin signed by Lambert the statement is made that the hop crop of California was 24.000 bales short ] in 1915 despite the fact that in that 1 lyear the vines gave the heaviest yield on record.
 Bosses say the boycott was joke wrote Lambert. This joke will be repeated next year on larger scale The bulletin relates how the ma chinery of Durst Brothers was wreck ed which caused them to lose one third of their crop.
 If we can do this much with poor discipline and organization, we con do more next year." continued the writer.
 This fight on the hop industry will
 be continued until Ford and Suhr are free"
 In another bulletin Lambert told of
 how l. w. w. members had overturn-
 ed a big gold dredge and added 1t
 would cost $75,O00 to put it right
 again. In another bulletin the l. W. w. leader said California had paid a lblg price for the railroading of Ford
 and Suhr, and by the time the organi-
 ration got through paying off the stale
 would look like dirty white chip in a stack of blues"
 Lambert in a letter written to Rich ard Ford, which was in preparation in June, 1917, says: Big Bill Penny wood was up before the industrial re- ] lations committee in the east lately and he handed them package they will not forget in hurry. The chair , man of the commission is sure dan dy, too He is doing more to bring
 about a state of unrest among the workers than all the soap boxes and
 all other reformers could do in 20 lyears.'
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-22
MRS STOKES TELLS
 OF HER EARLY LIFE
CAME TO AMERICA WHEN SHE WAS ELEVEN YEARS OLD AND
 WORKED IN CIGAR FACTORY

Kansas City Mo, May 2l-Nrs. Rose Pastor Stokes, on trial in fed eral court nere. charged with vio- lation of he espionage law, late to- day took the witness stand in her own behalf and gave he jury her views on socialism, the cause of the war 0ud the reason for meriCa'3 eC- trance Mrs stokes ,ne.aced her tcs- tifying by delivering virtually the same address she is alleged to have made to the Women's DinG.g Club here last March Her rema:ks at that time. accordinf to federal officials, were partly responsible for her sub sequent arrest and indiO'aent
 Court adjourned wiDr Mrs Stokes still on the stand Sh" Will continue her testimony tomorrow
 Before the club Mrs Stokes claimed she gave her economic views and de- nounced capitalism and protiteers She declared sha was moi opposed tt America's entry into the wal, but 'ha she was opposed 70 war l., general
 ''I told them, she said. that pres sure to dispose of surplus product created enmity and strife. | said ri yalry for market wao the most basi' cause for the war No goyernmen ever declares war for purely ideal istic reasons and America did not d' so until a vital interest was at'ecte' and the submarines threatened com merce."
 She said she askel that the peopl as distinct from the government ha tc 20 to war fer an Ideal and Ina when President Wilson uttered tn watchword, make the world safe fo democracy" they responded
 T said to the diners, Can yo Imagine getting the people to tigh under such a slogan as Morgan's mi lions2'
 'i told them that with such 6 watc word nota bakers dozen could hay been led to war"
 Mrs. Stokes dnied she had ct an
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-22
DRAFT REslsTeR KILLED.

Montgomery. Alao May 21.-U. S. Marshal Berge shot and killed Leslie Wilson. of Daphne, near Bay Minette Ala. this afternoon as he resisted ar rest on charge of evadng the draft law and unpatriotic remarks. Wilson is said 10 have stated that he nevel would be taken alive fur military ser lyioe.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-22
l3%

Waukesha, Wis, May 21.-Grace Lusk will take the witness stand to- morrow 10 reveal the details of her relations with Dr David Roberts. at her trial for staying his wife That was announced by attorneys for the defense late today. after the prose- cution had completed the presentation of its evidence. Her story is expected to be flat denial of Dr. Roberts statement that she pursued him with he object of wrecking his home.
 Before the prosecution rested it in- ;roduced letter written by Miss -n~k and found in her desk after the tragedy It was addressed to Mrs
 'obetts and was only ented as | evidence after the attorneys for tae tnenSe had Ia2ister-d an emphatic p'otest in Ehich thcy declared that Miss Lusk could hot ae used as g witness against herself
 When yoar nu,uard fjg,, came tl me it was for business" 'he letter read, lat least that was his excuse te dld all of tha pusmug thought 't was an quite a good joke and in 1 fact it would neYar have occurred to me to take the suultDu seriously ii one m2ht at h. Baptist ,hurch .f you had not come up to Us when We were talking in tho mos. innocent iIashiou imaginable and rushed him taway You did not do il m a cour- 'eous manuec We'll, not totaar l vowed there to get even for your dis .ouItes" and have Only have hurt myself in doine SO"
 The letter then frankly related her 1 relations with the doctor of how h. spent his evenings with her while his wife Nos III at home. of his jealousy and of his statement to her that he had "oeen cheated in the marriage anne"
 "lt seems to me" the letter added
 that # you loved your husband. un- 1 elfishly. you would want him to he happy honorably, even if il were N ] sacrifice 10 you in some respects. II Is not an unheard of thing for hun
 band or a wife to give up voluntarily the mate whose love has been lost Did you ever hear 'he story of Rus kin or more recently of James K Barrie in the Eternal Triangle. the only solution of the problem is tht elimination of one character. the two who should remain. are those whose Iaffections are mutual"
 Several other letters found in the
 little desk, some Of them covered witt | orownish stains, indicating that Miss
 Lusb had handled them after she had killed Mrs Roberts and shot her. self also was read
 A will in which Miss Lusk disposed
 of sman sum of money and of vol lumes of Browning, Keats, TennysoI and Oscar Wilde, was presented b! he state
 Miss l.usk appeared on the verg of collapse several times during thu session At one time she buried he head on the breast of her brother l Cleveland lMsk, who appeared il
 court for the first time today whil 2 her shoulders shook with sobs. Dl l Vcberts sat throughout the day silen % scarcely a score of feet away, afte n he had finished his testimony. y The court room was crowded. man 2 women standing in the aisles. Sev
 eraI carried babies and one had oo
 whose whimpers occasionally o'H
 tnrbed the proceedings.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-22
NEGRO LYNcHEo IN ALABAMA.

Andalusa. Ala. May 21--John Womack. negro. was lynched by T posse of 100 men today near Red Level Ala. after being Identified as the assailant of young white wom- an of Covington county, which oe- cured yesterday
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-22
WISCONSIN, VILLAGE WIPED OUT

Madison, Wis, May 21.--Lone Rock a village 30 miles north of Mason was practically wiped out by tor audo tonight, according to reports re- ceived here.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-22
GRACE LUSK ID TELL 0F RELATIONS WITH ROBERTS
 ~---A-N--s---a~4- 3@L jgFSHP~ WOMEN WITH BABIES AND DOGS IN THEIR ARMS ATTENDED
 THE TRIAL.
ACCUSED WOMAN ON
 THE VERGE OF COLLAPSE
N@ss

Letter Written by Miss Lusk to the Woman She Killed is Read in Court Upbraiding Her for Not Giving Up Her Husband.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-22
HAS H|NDENBURG GONE THE SAME
 WAY AS GENERAL vON KLUCK? Persistent Rumors That the German y Field Marshal Died
 Recently

Allied Armies Continue to Strike Viciously at the Enemy at Various Points Along the Wes- tern Battle Front-Germans Show Little of Their Fighting Spirit.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-22
W E ATHE R
 FORE C A 5 T.

Forecast for Arkansas: Cloudy. scattered showers in west portion and at night in east portion; Thursday probably fair.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-22
RENT THAT VACANT
 ROOM

People looking for rooms turn to the classified ads of the newspapers to see uhat is offered. An ad ill the Seh'ihel- Record may bring customer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-19

military affairs. The members unant-
Inously agreed To support legislation TO
permit the nustrrcd-out soldiers 10 re-
;aIn their uniforms.
Hills on the subject have been intro
ductd in both branches. During the
last week Secretary OF War Bhkcr has
sant Ia tho senate and the houS" pro-
posed draft Of n bill to permit honor
nhly discharged officers and enlisted
mon Ia retain permanently one com.
plrie set OF outer Uniform clothing and
such articles OF equipment rs mn! DC
authorized by the secretary OF war. and
20 wear the uniform upon occasions or
ceremony. II Is hoped that this l"Elsia-
ii"n Will do away with all the troubles
which have arisen. du" To the TACT mat
men have been permitted IN take thr
uniform and permitted 90 wear II Tor
period of moi more than four months
under legislation already enacted.
General March. chief ui staff. in his
lnst audience, with the correspondence
discussed this matter. forecastinE leSiS-
lafion along tn" lines proposed ny Sec
rotary OF War Bak"r to congress. tntit
that comes about. the status, as SlNrn
by General March. is this:
"'rhrrr has been some discussion. he
said. ''rcGardinE tho rights Of lndlr!d-
uals TO wear The uniform after as
charge. II seems that In n number or
cases all over tn" country trouble han
arisen. due IN tho fact that men were
wearing tn" .inifurm when they wcrc
civilians. Perhaps il would be- OF m
| tcrest to put on record exactly what the
StntuS Of TINT matter Is. me law
passed BY congress contained this pro-
vision:
"T'rovtdcd. that hereafter. upon III"
oiSChargc or furluuEh tn tho reserve nl
eu enlisted man. oil uniform outer
clothing then in his posscSaion' except
such articles a* il" may be permitted TO
wear from tho place OF termination or
his active service 10 his home' MS
authorized by this section. will be re-
,,Incd for military use; and within four
mo,l,hs after such termination 81 ms
active service he shall return all UNI
form clothing which ne was permitted
In retain for wear t. his home ny man
under 4 frankrrl label. which snail DC
furnished him for tho purpose ana IN
conformity with tn" instructions given
him Mt thu time Of such termination. OF
his active service: and in cas-" nc snail
fail T., return same within such period.
h., shall hc deemed guilty ~ a. m'suH-
rncsnor and upon co1Iflctlon' Su'"t
punishment prescribed by th,S section
This" continued General Mar'h. IN
C~hantcr II. Section 10. Of Al act MAKING
,r,,-o,;-i,fiuns for the support OF tho
nr,nv Tor the fiscal year ending June 10.
l9lS" 80,
There ISN'T a doubt that congress VIII
,,.. lYu on this subject such hS has
been proposed TO it by Secretary l'aksr.
and such MS IS provided for in various
Hills already introduced IN ootn
hra,chcs Rut before TINT is done. the
law as quoted above stands and VIII Do
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-19
MAY ALLOW RETENTION
BY THE SOLDIER OF
SERVICE UNlFOR MS

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1S.-tSp"cial.)-
Are tn. boys going TO b" allowed TO re-
tain the uniforms that they wore IN the
service
That is the question rrachln6 IN"
members Of congress i'll 4 hundred dit-
ccrcnt forms every day. Tho subject Is
No imnortant to the home folks OF the
West Virginia soldiers as il Is to those
IN all the other states. 10 Judge from
the inquiries coming to m"ml"rS or IN"
delegation YIN letter ono day last
week Senator Howard Sutherland Tor
nally brought up tho subject in Il
meeting Of the senate committee on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-19
NEW NIGHT MESSAGE RATES.

=. Manager Walters "f tho LEGAL western
Union office annnuncrS scale 81 ti"n,
H.. rcIucc1 rates Tor short overnight
mnxsncrS effective January J. n"
now rstrs are. calculated TO develop d
new cIas. nt Geographic corrcsr,nd-
cncc, consisting "f short cnmmunica.
in.rpnrnhio from physical tranSnortn-
tiun in tho mails, but whiIh VIII no.
stand thc higher rates n"ccSsnril!
charged for the longer niEht ,,,ns.
Tho new service, known as night M
saecs are dcsisned to supplement- : ana
rmund out tho night letter service. I'M M
MINIMUM night n"ssaEe. ratc IS ST.: W
cents. and for 20 cent M s .r, "G Consider
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-19
ON PEACE BASIS.

Special Dispatch TO The Int"lligcncer.
BUCKHANNOE. W. Va. Der. lS.--Dr.
Wallace II. Fleming president 81 West
Virginia Wesleyan college. announced
today that the annual holiday vacation
OF the college which will begin Thurs
day will be extended until January Z
in order to allow conversion OF college
BUILDINGS back 10 q peace basis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-19
coNTRAcr UPHELD.

MEM YORK. Dec. lS.-Just!cc Coz
Ecrich. in the supreme court here TO-
day. upheld = thr"c-ycAr CONTRACT ne
tween Jack Dempsey the heavyweight
nuriIist. and Jack Rrislcr. giving 10 The
iaIirr exclusive control q! pCmpSry'S
hoxinr contests and exhibitions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-19

,.,.f t..,~. r. lie. .t..lI!. 'iii.".
Dchicra. zrarn. FLEETWOOD, W. va
l;,w.,r,: .i.lt"r' II. N"iNin. ono.
Vi, '-rlh. .l,!iu :. to- Iamd. ono
Cch. Frederick O., Wheeling, W. va.
P-pctT", O.to T., Nount Hope, ". Va.
Sr..;u.,!. iirrry. cleveland. OHIO.
stern. Otis. silver Enl, W. Va.
S.ralcy, usr,cy v. Janclcw, W. Va
W..l,lIsi>l. Andre. Urea. onto.
Cooper, oliver r., Lilly, W. va.
r'nliln. Walter. E"r'". bhhl".
I'lr,jl,,, James T.. luhn$i"wn. Fa
linrr i'hillu ~ New i'hilad";1h!n, O.
ii.r,n~y.r il,nrr Raymond, Pitts
~" T tL clyde NJ, Berhlcy Springs, west
virginia o,,;.
Miller. Edward NJ. Ere. Ia.
N;nuckrr. William Toledo. OHIO.
ETorr1s, Seth r., Hughestowu- w. Va
H:alcc,nb, walter, Holly, W. va
E.od. Earl NJ. sharon. III.
Eirk"E mry,Il en- l . .;ron W. va. "'"
;:TmI.l,rsh, William. H"rsh"l%. ONO.
S.haEu*. lee Roy. Pittsburgh. ia.
G..l,,,,,l.r, ,;,.ur;;. \. Cleveland. q.
K"rurr. Joseph John. Butler; "a.
Klein. Andrew NJ. Pittsburgh Ia
Koch. Russell. Dayton. Ohio.
iNGSlpT'k. LEO. III - ! a.
Moles, Marc c., wills, W. Va
NhraSl:n john T.. tni"ntoWn' IA.
Nichols, Joseph. brownsville. ia.
Parsons Luther w. Dudson, W. va
Patrick Pete, Warwoo<l. W. Va
Pnhlcy. Irwin T.. cleveland, ONO.
Dcmheki. Antony. Eric. IA.
Hrinloin. John. Norwood. q.
Hessou, Okcy E., New Haven, W. Va
Higgins. .IoIncs r. Pittsburgh. "a.
Hight"n. Robert L.. Pittsburgh. ta:
holiday. Franklin E, Smoot, w. va
Hubbard. Lee L., -hllitEc'. g.
Irvine. Hays L.. NCk"rSport, Ia
Irwin. CLYDE. Warren. q.
Jarrett. Clarence s. New Castle, Pa
jennings. Thomas t.. Pittsburgh Ia
Johnson. Russell a.. Ncnta @.
Pcu, Van E. Masontowp, W. va.
P.rbach. Charles. itiSburEh. Pa
Plcnt. Rudy Il. Cleveland. q.
Powers, Frederick M, Milton, W. Va-
pryor. Roger A.. Cleveland. q.
Y1IrSl.y, James. Pittsburgh. IN
Classify. Jesse c.. vaughan, W. VI
Loop. C;corE" Melvin. WalbridEc. O.
PauEh, Edward Camden. PhiNpPt, W
Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-19

enforced: in fact, il is being enforced.
rs there have been many arrests mace
throughout the county OF civilians
former soldiers who had been honoTahIF
discharged. for continuing to wear inc
uniform. There have hccn several sucn
arrests reported from Nest Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-19

able distance. while the maximum rate
is so cents. as against 7 maximum OF
-I'c..'T. MT only prov" noon 10 'nr
business interests Of this city. but lcaI
To The. same large use of tho .tcicHrapn
III social correspondence that plcNaiiS
in European countries.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-19


~ t3,nr!:s VI, wn.h.nstI,:. "a.
:.niy.hi:; ".lr,.,. t.. .;,.i..~j"wn. IA.
""e:>!'. - w ''' az.
S''I'ht = -" \: ,,,,..,1, =,
I:."sS. -" l.. !'.lh!' h,,1' - ~
hnJ; A. htn e. Eona'e. W"
E:H..t''';;, Ernest G.. ''>G'fh'. g.
l"n:... l:''yni"n,i q: i'IitShTrs'. IN
!.,s~ ms. l.. y. Shar'.n IA.
Oni"
I.Go;h. Samuel w. Canal Dover. ONO.
tdz k"ws'>l. Frank. l'II.shnrEh. IA.
orr WtIiiarn j Man<ti"iH. one,
Sr.Scr. R"hSrt E:'nm~l;, c!SvSlanc
Thompson. Clydr. Grape Grove, ONO.
Frey. Charles /: ""v.nEt"'!. ONO.
Morr". john NJ i'ittshurEh. Ia:
i':,i'l"rtyn. James \. t'"7;Ir". ONO.
LYNCH, Martin T., wheeling, "; Va.
Morgan. William. Cplu;nhuS. ,'A"-
!nR,l~. Erwin NJ. 'lrtrlAn!. ONO
morris, Leroy Elmer. Penasbors' W.
Va
Goss Charles +. DayIHn. ohio. o,,
9oaaser, James W, livingston, w
Miller. Gaylord. Van Wort. OHIO:
Paisley. Perl New concord. n'nlo'
Stlnhan. Raymond. Toledo. ono.
Er,dd"ci; GerrE" c. Toledo. ohio.
Bogus, William Henry, Donwood' W.
Va. ~
cn..rsrn rnJIy;:- Erie. Pa
F.rrrll Charles NJ. Hon" Crook. ohlo'
Ma;hisnn. ice W. Gallon Ohio.
Noe, Frank. Genoa. W. va: r,,,,
Ridglcy. Charles. ';i""T"%t"r' H Hm;o'
RcseaGaul. MclNin -; hrr"'' '''''
Dc Kay. Sidney N''o"'' -'e"
r-,,;,e.
Address. Char'eS H. JAW
FEe; 49,, :, -,-;,-rinld Mass
Nha'uN. r,scnb I'ntrick. FRANKLIN.
', N''''''''
BAKE Rnb.-, II. GAINESVILLE. Ohio.
pE i.:Hr:vib E,ImirnI O.. Wcnatchr".
u-.sb 49,
hudson. Orln. Frr3on:a. Kan.
huston. Ferry w. Warsaw. ONO;
Marcolin Frederick W.. 't''''I''H
OHIO. ,,.,,., "
Page. William MarSnal'. "'S'''''N '''''
-. ,,.:,; ca, A,tnnto Tex
l-lSGtenonts. I,,,-,-d u Cleveland.
ii'''p'>'"'
ono. 1-,,,,r,.,. T Marietta. Ohio.
eetm. hnr. = Ec.hlrhrn. IA.
Stout. k0nc1t- ,,:,r Erwnrk OHIO.
s s.S srS;o,,,ns " Johnstcwn. Pa.
In+-,,;,n Robert L., Morga1eown. w.
w
Toscocrans Forrest CrviNo. Erie Ia
Siucndin-nr. John W. p1Ewnd. .t''''
Blessing. Robert C., LStaTt' W: Va
Carpenter, Lewis W sen"o 90 ','raS
Morgan. Thomas Henry 'N''
Pa.
Myers Walter r. h"itY,ii'' n,
CORPORAL:
Pollock. Cart H. Grand Ra?idS -.
williams, Raymond, ClarSsours' ~
Va.
Witkowski. John. Cler"ihnd; -.
Agar. Robert W. SeFnesvHe' w.
Harbert- Blatc G.. pelar W va
Hentzell. CLYDE. Clerciand' ~
Hoover Clarence erT1I!I's. r,
IauGhlln: James y" .,n ,ae+or w. Va.
Redirect. Edward NJ. tIeFeL;u'u' w.
Seed. Edward e.. Toledo. -
Howard James A. ninh'r"n,
Hutchinson. Robert L.. sucHTuS' W.
Rudolph. William Logan. -,
Morris, Arch. Pinchton- W. va. y
Rumbaugh. Ernest Il. hoF'icsF'H'' w.
Mechanics:
WiSda. Grover j.. O>t1aHcH' w.
Private:
BARLOW. GNorG" F.. tniIlnS. ~.
! Alexander. Charles a., tEtE .H", :"
NrutSch. Kenneth T.. L",L,H.S
Yates Frank o.; Ing m; Oh - ~ "a
I:arn"S. Bert; Athrns; 80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-19
I American Casualties Casualties :
AF,CEI.S 1OS L. z

NashiSE tuG : - o>e. 49, u =
7o-tnr casualties ;.TC Tfp';t'" ~ I'r"
..,,nnaoo;o- E.rerL - tho Sn"E1fASS
Revolutionary sCrves -,
'oNnundsa $",c; *! -. -.
-yrn-,,ded ,,inSrc, tIrstAt~rrlio"Hj 80
-Eouy:d..l Si;<AV--..- .'.'''.'.'' 49,
o.
The courier-index., 1918-10-11

things he must answer for himself, but he certainly should see his way out before buying such cattle at this time.
 Southern Hogs for Corn States
 The farmers who were unfortunate enough not to secure a sufficient yield of grain this summer to carry over their entire herd of hogs will welcome the work of the Office of Markets at Old State House, Little Rock, in securing list of the buyers from the corn belt states who are willing to take Arkansas hogs as feeders. About one hundred and twenty-five car loads of hogs will be bought by northern men, and Arkan- sas people who have hogs for sale or who lack sufficient feed to carry them over. will do well to get in touch with the office of markets be- fore selling them.
 To Help Potato Growers
 The poor seed potato was a dis.