davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-02
DYNAMITE USED w
TO CAPTURE A.
MEXICAN BANDIT

Ell Paso, Tex, Feb. 2.-After with
standing. d siege by more than 100
city and military policemen. Felipe
Alvarez, who late last night shot and
dangerously wounded Mrs. Trinidad
Lucero, killed her two small children
and killed policeman and civilian
who sought to capture him, was dis
lodged from his refuge in an clubhouse
in the densely populated Mexican
quarter at 3 o'clock this morning by
charge Of dynamite:
Four charges of dynamite were ex-
ploded before the building was wreck
ed and Alvarrez's. body hurled high
into the air. Examination Of the body
disclosed that he had received sixbul-
let wounds from the .policemenT and
soldiers who exchanged hundreds Of
shots with the fugitive. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-02
War Picture. Not To
Be Shown In Grafton
Sunday, Says De Puy

Grafton. N. D.. Feb. 2-The man
ager of the Strand theater has been
notified by theNstate's attorney not to
show war pictures on Sunday. The
first series Of government war pictures
were shown here last Sunday to a
crowded house and the second series
were booked for Sunday, Feb. II.
1t is understood the complain comes
he would not be allowed to show the
pictures on future Sundays. although
the pictures were run after church
5hours-in the afternoon and after
$3.50 In the evening. *
This means, OF course. that al 9TH
or shows or entertainmentss soD Sum
days Will be- stopped. & &. 4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-02
sec German Machine Downed.

. . i + ~ 80
On at least one occasion the men
have seen German machine come.
down. Itsfell within the German lines
and cheers and yells arose from, one
end. Of the. line to the other. :. ,1s.., .8s
Today the whole American position
Isl bathed In white. Fog has frozen to
trees. Bushes, poles, wires and the
ground, In some places the ice coat
ing is nearly an inch thick.
All the men apparently are well
Satisfied with the food. Two meals a
day are always served and sometimes
there are three. For breakfast the
men frequently get a large bowl of
oatmeal as the principal dish, while
at dinner there Is beef or some other
meat and vegetables. supper some
times brings bacon. corned beef or
canned salmon. There is always good
white bread made from American
-four, and, plenty Of 1t. 5,s.5> !. II.
The American regimental headQuar-
ters Just back Of the line Is sestab-
lished in dugouts under the ruins OF
houses ldng since Knocked down by
German shells. 1t 10 never known
when the enemy. may again take q
town. So the American commanders
were determined their headquarters
should be we'll protected. 8is5 y
Within Q certain radius Of the
front line every member Of the
American force u now required 70
w1ar his Gls mask AZ an alert position
and never be without his shrapnel
helmet Il a$a "a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-02
,U.S. FORCES IN MARSHY TRENCHES !
But 60 FEET FROM THE GERMANS
RAILROADS SEEK
A. TO INCREASE RATE
ON LUMBER ONE CENT

Washington, Feb. Railroads to-
day sought authority to increase rates
on lumber one cent per hundred
northern Michigan and. Canada to
Chicago, Milwaukee and related
points. 'E-
The interstate commerce commits
sion today postponed from, February
z to August the effective date on
proposed increased rates on potatoes
from Wisconsin, Minnesota, Michi-
gan. North and South Dakota and
Iowa growing centers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-02
If Gen. Pershing Can Spare
Him from Head of Artil-
lery, He will Take Place.
BLISS TO: REMAIN, 3 5 ss.:-
WITH WAR COUNCIL
General March Has /. Had
Brilliant Record-Means
Unity of War Agencies.

Washington,F Feb. 2.-Majorf Gensr-
al pvStohs e. March, Ii slated TO Sbecorne
,o.;,s NJ. ss, "a ~, -, :.
- ~ y
Generali. Rershang ,SAAe &c MIN from
his present duties sds CHIEF OF the arti1-
lery of the expeditionary forces. No
reply has been received as yet from
General, Pershing.
The selection Of General March
Of staff. is to remain permanently in
resentative at the supreme war coun-
Gil now sitting in France. NJ Official
statement was available as to what ac-
ton is contemplated but it is expect
ed that General March will undertake
his new duties in the near future.
The permanent assignment Of Gem
>eral Bliss to the war council may re-
suit in request to- congress for au-
thority TO appoint ansadditiunal gen
eral. AS General March viii be IN
fact head, Of the army IN It Is regarded
as as probable that he.wlltpe given both
the a rank and title title gf chief OF stan lat t.,
similar, rank tiarelteved as chief Of
staff to permit him, to devote himself
Has Had Fine Record:
General March fs 53syears old. and
was born ifPen1lsylyanta from which
state he went tosthe military academy.
He has been attss1ed a.to the artillery
ton of, duty as major. and later a.
lieutenant. col 9nelsofs volunteer infan.
try in 1925 1a01 sfor Philfpp pine 'sety:
ice. General March commended the
Astor battery In fthes spanish- a AZ Ameri.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-02
9Rc,u.aine Work.

(! Amsterdam. Feb. isolated and
insignificant excesses''. In Berlin yes
terday are reported In q SAINT -ofdciai
Statement received here today from
the German capital Work d aaid
to have been resumed at Hamburg
and Danxig. For the most part trait
ihr WA maintained In orderly manner.
the athtemens addA Il Pubiieatipns Of
III nsvspsktrE has bsen resumSs. Ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-02

Ottawa. Ont. Feb. z-The follow
Ing American names appear In today's.
caSuaJty list: ST .31i n Z.
Wounded: w. r.. Mackenzie, Free;
5port. Ill. j. =. Murphy. Sault st. Marie;
Mich ,s :S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-02
RAID IS
SUCCESSFUL AT
ARMENTIERES
Paris Reports Capture Of
Prisoners in Region of
Burnhaupt-Le-Haut.

London, Feb. 2.-"During the night
a party of Liverpool' troops success
fully raided: the enemy's trenches
southeast of Armentieres and brought
ports. IA raid attempted by the enc
my north of Passchendaele was re-
pulsed y ~
rsesa --
French Take Prisoners.
i Paris. Feb. 2.-"The night passed
in. quiet" says today's official COM
munication. "There was some artil
haupt-Le-Haut Alsace). A raid north
Of Mortier Wood enabled US to bring
back prisoners"
Italians, Again Successful.
Italian Army Headquarters. Friday,
Feb. 1.-(By the Associated Press.)-
The enemy made another. powerful
effort yesterday to redeem the situa-
ton west of the Brenta river where
the Italians recently won a notable
success, but was beaten back by the
combined action of the infantry and
artillery without reaching HIS objec-
tire OF, Monte .Di Eal- Bella. where the
italians are maintaining their posi-
ton. ~ ~ T. ,s.ss. a. {, Il sssss :.
The extent of the enemy losses in
the. fighting early this. week is now
known to be larger even than the first
accounts Indicated, the fuller, details
making THE evident :
/, All the prisoners agreed as. to the
furious nature Of the fighting and the
exceptionally heavy losses caused by
the concentration Of the fire of the
Italian. French and British batteries.
The 21st rife division of the Aus
;; trian forces had 5000 men put out of
action, or about 20 per cent of its
lighting force. {, Brigades Of the 18th
and 9Th Austrian divisions had casual
ties amounting to approximately so
per cent. But the most. terrible loss
WAS inflicted on the I60th: landsturm
Of several thousand men in line, has
only a few hundred left.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-02
476. 600 FIRE AT MILWAUKEE.

475, 900 FIRE AT MILWAUKEE.
unknown origin today DESTROYED the.
interior Of the Reik building. four,
story, structure at 1908 1852 Grove street
causing A. loss Estimated at :$75. 900.
The lower floors were occupied by O.
Wholesale grocery and offices, while.
the upper fioors contained public
halls !! y u; ss (: 81 4 9g.S rs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-02
Negotiations Between @
Spain And United States
Are Very Satisfactory

Madrid. Friday, Feb. 1:-Marquis
DE: Alhucemas,- the Spanish premier.
today said he was we'll satisfied with
the progress of the negotiation be-
tween Spain and the United States.
The United States is represented by
Majors Belmont and Brown. They
rangements' between the two coun-
tries:
The premier praised the American
representatives who left Madrid today
for Paris
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-02

I: MinncsOta: Snow tonight cOl(i..
er In west portion: Sunday prohably
fAir: colder. except In cxtrenlc.
north T0rtion. 4 RI \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-02
Dittrnan Arrested.

Amsterdam, Feb. Berlin ,eve-
ming newspapers just received here
state that Wilhelm Dittman. Socialist
member of the reichstag, was arrest
ed when he attempted to address
crowd in suburb of Berlin.
Deputy Dittmans name was linked
last October with those OF Deputies
with the mutiny in the German fleet.
The Vorwaerts in its report OF q
reichstag debate quoted Herr Haase
as saying that the condemned sailors
were accused of distributing pamph-
lets, given to them by Deputy Dit
mann, which had been passed by the
censor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-02
Demonstration Under Way.

London, Feb. "A national dem-
onstration is being organized in Ger
many as a protest against the srrest
of Herr Dittmann, an Exchange1Tel-
egraph dispatch from Amsterdam
uty. appealed to Chancellor von
Hertling to obtain the, release Of
Herr pittmann. The chancellor said
he was powerless rs Berlin w1s an.
tirely in the hands OF, this military.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-02
WEATHER FORECAST.

North Dakofa: snow nnd colder
tonight: Sunday probably 4. fair;;S
colder N south p0rtion. .;.,,.i3l s...g,3l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-02
Watcll for Rockets.

Every man in the line at all times
has his. eyes open for two kinds Of
rockets. One is green and the other
is red. The first means asphyxiating
gas and the other calls for barrage.
And the green light to the men in the
line means more than anything else,
for in gas attack they know that
their lives often depend upon the
speed in which the gas masks are
adjusted after an alarm is given.
Internationally during the night
there comes from different parts Of
the line the single crack Of rife. as
sniper fires. or the rapid spit of a
machine gun at some suspected point
or object. for the machine gunners
shoot first and ask questions after
ward.
During the last few days there has
been no aerial activity because of the
fog. but during the clear days pre-
ceding the bad weather the men in
the line witnessed many thrilling
fights iii the air. German airplanes.
coming over alta considerable height
on observation trips, would be shelled
vigorously as they came within range.
Usually they fly in groups of three,
tut they separate when the shrapnel
puffs begin to break among them.
= f Z III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-02
{ STEADY FIRE
POURED ACROSS
NO MANS LAND
Teuton Observation Post
Across the Way is
Shelled.
THRILLING SIGHT
DURING THE NIGHT
Watch Anxiously for Green
Rockets, for that Means
Asphyxiating Gas.

With the American Army in France,
Friday, Feb. 1.-(By the Associated
Press)-American troops in trenches
on the French front at one place are
only sixty feet from the German line.
In another place mile of ground
separates the opposing positions At
this point, however, there are a num-
Der Of ponds and neither side appar-
emily desires to occupy the water
covered ground.
The American trenches all are in
more or less marshy ground. making
the use of "duck boards" necessary
at all, times except when the trench
water and mud are frozen. The
trenches were y shallow when the
Americans moved in. but since then
they have been deepened and i'm
proved.
In: every dugout the soldiers work
almost constantly at the pumps keep
ing out the water which seeps in. But
the watery conditions are unfavorable
tor trench rats and few Of them are
seen. 81. = i 35ss.sssss; .iTss
Shell Observation Post.
In some zplaces the artillery is on
ground but little higher than the
trenches, althonsh 4 number Of our
most OF the slime. The enemy artil-
lery in some places is52 on higher
ground than. the American and within
sight of one of our positions there is
a German observation post overlook
ing muck territory. This has been
shelled gfSpeatedly and doubtless has
been hit sdn several occasions. u
THE :serie at@night is thrilling and
ns sea R fss Sc
splash through the trench sometimes
slipping from the duck boards into
water above their knces. They are
probably going out on patrol. If the
position is near. the enemy lines
hardly word is ever spoken and
when word is necessary, 1t Is spoken
in whisper.
Far away to one side of the position
a white stream shoots up to the sky
and breaks. into white balls that
throw a light as If from powerful
show wire entanglements and scrubby
bushes on the hills nearby, then the
lights die out.
All the while there is the intermit-
tent roar of guns and whistle as Of
express trains as projectiles of diff.
ferent calibres go rushing over the
American trenches seeking German
target. The American soldiers have
become so accustomed to such, sound:
that now they apparently pay no at
tention to them. Every now and tller
the sound Of q shell explosion j.
audible, but most of the time the ar
,illery targets at night are too fal
back from the trenches for, the mel
to hear the projectiles explode.
!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-02

The robbers escaped in a taxi, while.
the driver was covered with revol-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13
CAPITAL news

CHARLESTON. ". Va. Tat! T.
Pensions ha:. ben awarded +: IN:
-ta-., .,"r., - s;.ri"r ,!-Itrttr""' :" Mrs.
t'tr-.-,,.. Z: \:"hn!S',n. e i."a;h""r:''''!.
y .,,..:.. .t:r? ~. c!,.!d-.a al i. II. E.'''-
,i>"r. RELIED .S:,i!.. ~ tn ";;;l"y - ''i-
I.-ath.rwr.,.i ,'"lll"ry company. s." y
rn"n,h: I:nu.'' Hunter. G; N;;tr. father
.,c r.nar. Hunter. k.lt"ti "t:ii.' ~ ia
...ri ,lo: = III" N;ii C:""k 'aHn"i Mint
,.a:n:,,m.. So u month .i"r SIN %"arN.
compensation i"- INJURIES has h. On Al
lowed OF th. claims ~ Nix. StCkHi"a.
uf Wheeling. employ. nf the Wh!tai;'H-
.;l.ssn"r company. for mashed toes. -
weeks at IS: Raymond g.. Su'Eptcr. OF
sov.t nmploy" OF che West Virginia
t'na; and COX" company. tor broken / :.
10. weeks a -: lump sur! settlement
VA allowed on III" claim at y. i. Nc.
Iutlre 8! Nncarnra. for amHui1tlon II
fingers. S:tG.ts. Nsw "iectiCHs To pro-
tertior ul:'lr- ia" compensation tuGd
have b@"H approved as follows: Sht":
X NE"ntz. grading AMI masonry. at Ear
i.n':r$T!ll>: T. NJ &. Coat company. II
Sr:jg-S: J. =. k!ak:l"y. coal mining
W.lrh: Charles W. T"t"r. coal mining
rr:lipjIi: C"nnrllS.iis ily=rad. ''oai
"nr,pany. OF Co1a"lI>rill" IA: Wit"h"r
'.rc.k coal company. OF Charleston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13
LL0YDSvILLE

The !. q. e. class Of tho NJ T.. Sab
bath school sav" 4 reception III honor Of
ths. HON" Department and tradl" Roll
ON Thursday. from o'clock Ia O'Clock.
at the huIn" OF Mrs. William l. Me
rhcrSon. \ literary program WAS
waived and thH afternoon WAS spent in
social intercourse. which Was enjoyed
10y all who Were present. y delicious
chicken menu WAS served 10 the follow
INK ghosts: Rev. and Mrs. j. +. Ecn
DIR. Mrs. Elizabeth Dent, N"rrlSt"wn;
Mrs. Amanda crew. i;;i"n"Sviilr: Mrs.
iiomrr. Mrs. t;"org.. & I'uguc. Mrs
r.ll::tn't IL Mil:l"r. Mrs. .L"s"ph IL. I."prr.
Mrs. Emmett Taylor. Mrs. John y. At
k:nsnn Mrs. v. / MrrhcrS"r. Mrs.
Elmer t.. N'rf Mrs. John l.. clark. Mrs.
Edmund i:ramhrii. Mrs. Max Iam'n"rl".
Mr.. g. !iuWth"r:i". Mrs Wesley Me-
i'rri.>..rt. Mrs. E"h.r; I'I."nE. Mrs. llrr
~ Sh.pil"ld' Mrs. FrHn""S 'i"SSr't.
Misses Motti. trahh. .l"w"tl: Ella Mat
I bows. Martha Mcpherson. f.Si"lla At
l,,ns,,u. lisa Humphrey. MarS s Clark.
:Inrri.-lt Shepherd. Edith Mcpherson.
,'"rn:tii topper. Nil SIN tiir"rd. Eumi'"
MrIi,r..~"iL Sara Mfr Jean Shepherd.
Doris Mrr.."rs'rn. Mary f.. N"ff. 'aih-
aryn" E Mrih"rS"n Adi!!u" nud
,..:iS,.."'' Nrnr". E.sth,r Mllu"r Masters
Eaul Tiyl,r ilIll..S E.$I"r. J"hn f.n:;''ir.
Donald N,i'hrrS"i. Erfnr" diSmrs;uG
- ,h.ir several homes. Rev. tender tunk
. ;.i"iir.. ~ tn" "rrN'i. "rclI bearing IN
t.S i;,", IN" Expression Of The pleasant
TIN. ..r,r, 'pwinc :" the busy ScnS"iI
ui ii.. wear ;w"-thirI m"nih' rShip at
.ith~" lass VIZ" unahl" /" nttcud
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13
BRITISH REALIZING
MAGNITUDE OF THE
U.S.. PARTICIPATION

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
ENtiI.ANIr. June 1-~,t'"rr"Spuud"n,c OF
The ASs"ciairl Ir"SS. D-~Am"rIca'S in
creased A"w oft troops int" France has
brought tn IN" HrltiSh public Il rra liza
ton If IN" magnitude" ~ the movement.
The C"minES AMI E"inGS # fore" after
force hay, impressed IN" residents. al
England with tn ml::ht 1t their new
ALL nS nothing "i$" hns.
Since she first DAYS "f May Tho grow
iur voluln' has ia, II apparent, NnN'
after "n," at American troops has
moved Gnrwhrd from III. ports - Hr'
rival lhru;Iyh the ""'Iutr$' I" r'St '"Iiui's
and fr"u then, "u :" i"' r'i;> 81 "t"-
narkatIo,, with .,.r,i ,n":-:h i'i.:';' - yet
thr SEA- w,!,l.,r u-;i - il,. mi'r'" l''G
The numi"r it r'.I camp! ~" nar'
that has como to h." ar;'i"'l /" "h'j
really ar, concentration "Inti'. has
been increased and l;rI'l<h lr:if'i" "'n
arc nnhiug th"m :'lA'', heavily it\'H
tu maintain Uninterrupted the sinful" -!
shIuring h"Iw"..u En::iauI ami Frame"
The British ar" doing ihat part "i the
work and American ";Ii""rS haN" boon
high III their rrniS" "f ~" 'i!l'i"n'y us
played.
Americans ar" ~ cnmnmand Of 81"
men wh"n they land and arc r''ST"NN 'N"
fer them IN II" temporary camps ann UP
Ia thr point Il going /" tn" ni"rS where
Yhips are waiting /" carry lh'hi 10
fTamCN hart thr transportation h"th
acro+,: tho country and overseas. is III
t he hands Of mrn who have been moving
tn. British millions sine" 1919.
II IS AT n" rest camps that the Amer
ican soldier c"cs his first real stop IN
tho voyage hc begun AT an American
port At tn" port Of d"harkati"n he is
given scarcely d pause and NO emporium
lily what"v"r To look around. Then the
Journey. - camp is begun. ii'it the
trains ar" fast and the country is small
So the journey never is long.
When tho train @i"pS thrr" IS marCh.
usually for lwu q" ihr"" miles hui IN
som" cases tn" column must NOV" on
frut for ten or rw"!V" miles l"l"rr
camp is reached. r" tho lirili$hrr VII"
srcs passing every day tn" thousands
uf mon the sight - impressive"
In I."ndnn. AZ General Hiddl"S head
quarters. statistical rfiir"rS and officers
If IN" uunrt"runEt"r corps continuous
Is ru OVER tables nf figures that vary
only a$ IN" $IX" sc conveys vary. hnH
direct the distribution If each new tot
Of arrivals. and eventually their re-
Shirmcn, |" Franco.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13
Two Americans Lost
In Sea Engagement

WASHINGTON. July l".-An -Am"ri-
can naval launch after aiding n French
destroyer in towing :In American sea
MAN" t. safety MAS sunk ~ German
shore batteries losing two ur her crew
drowned and tw" taken prisoners by the
enemy.
Assistant Surgeon Albert Mason Si"r-
rms naval r.s"ryrS 81 -""G l."rdinG
l'lace. y. y. AMI Phillip Goldman.
uuuri"rmaSt"r 81 - East 1liih street.
New YORK. landed IN front ~ tn" Germ
an batteries aud We" captured.
SramCn Charles lnr Tn;ulimSkI G2iJ
Fullerton avenue. Cleveland. :ud John
Peter NugI. ""i@ North liHnrart street,
New trlcauS.' ar missing. Three
others in In. boat swan for <nnr" with
life prrs"rv"r$ and w"r" picked uD un-
hurt on allied territory.
An official announcement "i III" Incl
d"nt from thr navy department today
did not Civ" tho date or nam" the pla""
where il occurred. II is assumed that
the launch belonged tn ON" of tn"
American warShipS on patrol duty IN
the war zone.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13

thir,.;h hr:rf Spanish aul Swedish
I;,,l"nlri" .'hann"Ia. ~" atia"k was
i. ri jan. ~ l.! III" S"ani*h con-
nj t., i,...'. ..n,r 81 -''I.- .!iit''
vh..r IN, Nri..:.i an .,,' .'.' ";'h i !Hrr"
r"r,,. .r Nn,"rIrau: ana "''''r '"r"iEn-
.rs. Ic"! ~ =. .,.,I., 81! :i - HI'i'f'j'h
IN. Turks.
Minister Morris at Si"',h'ln. r.
ported rn,ia, thai Ilr. f"g":En "ih'N
haci nfnrr,:"i hr,u IT,. inquiry "i IN"
nrr,d :,ar., lrnd mot reached ;h'. 81,
i..'i;ru .:.,, r:,mi,r until Luz, :, lh"''
Tia, matte" "Hs presented "lih re-
quest for u telegraph" reply. wh"'h
now has com" IN tho form IT Ia" state
mont. that IN investigation i: ir'"r'H-
ing.
II Is assumed h"rc iha, tn" Turkish
Go,rruu"nt a"tiially is having Er"Ht
i .ftlr.lty ~ ,uinnunira ing with IFS
forces IN Persia. and II VIII hH par
tirullrly bard ct. obtain III" facts II ~"
Tal,rix outrage Wa; committed hy kurdS
rr other iri"Eu'"lS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13
WAGE READJUSTMENTS

ASIt1%,;TnN. I"i, - E"ahJust-
mcnt e wage scales II eight war supply
plants 81 Wayne l'r". IA. Wit! t"r'%
cents an hour ~ IT," minimum. waE". was
announced to-day 10y tn" war Labor board
Three thousand MN ar" affected.
Application Of the basic eight hour
day Wis ordered in settlement NJ lnh'r
disputes ut NC. W"rthtng'"u !Nnli' ara
Machinery company. and Rlnk" knnwA"S
plants Fast Cambridge. Mass. and the
Snow plant a; buffalo.
Previous wage awards for ih"s''
plants wrr" approved by III" entire
board.
Tu..day. Juty 80. was fixed as the
dat. for d"t'riE :ma;inn Ivy tn" board Of
what is 4 minimum ETIn- WAC" int'
workers generally and t"r = hCciSIun ~
10 genera! application "f IL" ":Eht boar
standa ri for n lays work.
In the WaynrSh"ro "nS" III" board has
granted I'll wage increases sought 10y
skilled workers. anI n!adr til" lowest
rate for nHSkili"d mon 10 cents an hour
instead Of "a ~ tn" men requested This
mean" :n|r"aS"s As much a. 81 percent
fer bow paid men.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13
Hear From Aviator
in Austrians' Hands

ITALIAN ARMY HEADQUARTERS
Thursday July Il.--,Hy TN" .iS&"rt-
ni"d lrr$Sl--N not, written hy Lieu
tenant tlnr"ucr Young at Dos M"In"S.
H.. who WIS rnInI"ll"d I" land with his
airplHur behind tn" Austrian lines dur
ing the bath" on ih' lower l'lHN" last
month was dropped IN III" Italian lines
today. The n"jc requests that l.I"utcn-
ant Yuunr'S mulh"r and sweetheart h"
notified thai he il merely Il prisoner "G
tn" AuSirIanS. y post script IL his
comrades says:
- So, Won after the war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13
Sterfoerapllers Needed.

.rs. NAL" and f"f,;al". IN III" gov. rnm"ut
DEPARTMENTS III Washington. and tn:
work continues /" h" y"r" "r,urcd ~
is .!",d. according /" information re-
r"ivcd to-day ny Samuel +. Montgomery.
state director uf tho public service re-
S.'rIc. from national headquarters. He
was asked I" aid III securing male Strr>
uErlpt, rs and Il cali for about MY Load
burners also was issued.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13

II" M"uGry NIrht IlTh Of Martins
r'.rrl y.:.S entertained ~ Hotel ';cnr""
on Tiur:.,i;iy evening. TN" gentlemen
entertained their WINS. which was the
r, .rr>. - ~" former custom. Th"S"
who REGISTERED were: II. =. iHrIu!rhal
ard Wit. NJ. and Mrs. H. =. Mrid. IT,.
rrtr. and WIFI. James iw'".n"y and hi:c
+. l.. S"lhy and wife. Hans" H. tuSiw"Il
and VIII" Wilbur Davis and wife. Miss
t;rac" I."S.ur Miss Martha Foreman.
Mr.. nnI MIR: Andr. " I'rlrd,d Mr.. ard
Nl.. \ H. lIn.rinC, Mr.. AMI Mrs. -. W.
II.Ii