davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-03-19
DEATHS

Joseph P Meredith.
William n. Watson.
Edward j. Bradley.
John y. kerriCan.
George A. Murphy.
john IA. Flynn.
Horace Rnmsey
II. kastus hnnce.
DR.. Mm. {. Pierce
ElEhIE-At Long Island CITY n Y on
| March y, l0ls. DR.. VIM. c. Pierce, for
/ merly Of Wilmington.
! Funeral services Ht St Johns Church,
az Norristown, Pa, March 20. at . p. NJ
lnterment private
( HANcE--In this city. on March IS. 1915
u. Rastus Hance aged 45 years
Relatives and friends may view his
pody from his late residence, No. S2f VOL
llston street. on Thursday morning March
q; q; from 10 to Z O'Clock. Services az
o'clock. lnterment at simpsons cemetery,
Newport, Del
RAMssE9-At philadelphia, on March H.,
1uls. Horace Ramsey
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at the residence
of his father-in-law, Daniel Conner. No
lfO0 Oak street, on Wednesday afternoon
March 20. 1nls. az 2S0 o'clock Interment
az SilverbrOok cemetery.
MURPHf-ln this city, on March II, 101s
George A. Murphy.
Relatives. friends. members Of Brother
hood Of Railroad Trainmen, No l23 Re
lance Fire Co. and the Firemen's Relief
Association. are invited 10 attend the
Locust street, on Wednesday morning, nt
Q o'clock. Requiem mass at St. Patrick's
Shn5ehi gNp 3 ic interment n, at Cathedral cemetery
March 16 1915. John T., son of James P
and Mary A. kerrigan
Relatives. friends. Brownson Library As
soeiationi Wilmington Camp, No. 0555.
Modern Woodmen Of America, and Della
ware Fire Co, No 8, are invited 20 attend
the funeral from his late residence, No.
III y. franklin street, on Wednesday
aH 81
mass at St. Pauls Church Interment at
Cathedral cemetery.
BRADLEY-In this city. on March IL.
1915, Edward j., son Of Joseph L. and
Margaret NJ Bradley. aged Il years
Relatives ana friends are invited 70 at
tcnd the funeral from the resi- ience Of his
parents No. l0I n. Adams street. on We'd
nesday morning, March 20, 40 10 O'Clock.
Requiem mass az St. Paurs Church Inter
ment az Cathedral cemetery.
WATSON-In this city. on March H. 1918
William r. Watson, IN his 61th year
Relatives. friends and members Of Lafay-
etts Lodge, No IL. A. f. & A. NJ. are In
vited TO attend the funeral services at the
residence Of his son, r. Frank Watson. No.
$40 n. jackson street. on Wednesday after
noon, March 20, nc o'clock. Interment az
/ lsawTneroft cemetery Funeral in charge
/ FLYNN-In this city, on March is. 1918
John X, son Of the late Patrick II. and
Cecilia x. Flynn.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral from his late wei 'onee
No. els n Harrison street on Thursday
morning. az o'clock Requiem mass az
ST. Paul's Church. Interment az Cathe-
dral cemetery.
MEREDTTH-In this city. on March IS
1915 Joseph p. son Of Joseph c. and
Ella n. Meredith, aged % years
Relatives friends and members Of Wash.
ington Camp. No. 4. p O. S. Of A.; Beta
Tent No. @ Maccabees and the oflce force
Of the philadelphia and Reading r. r. Co
are invited TO attend the fuuernl services
az his late residence, No 10 Sixth avenue
on Thursday afternoon, az o'clock. In.
terment at Silveihrool. cemetery
Evening journal., 1918-03-19
HISTORIC RECORD FOR
W0MEN'S COLLEGE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Dell March t9.-Through
the kindness Of Mrs. John Black, a copy
Of a rare document relating TO the early
history Of Delaware College has Just
come into the possession Of the col
lege. 1t IS a newspaper notice OF the
first meeting of the trustees Of what
was then known as Newark College.
OF special interest is the list Of names
belonging to the oldest families Of Del
aware. AS may be seen from the no
tice, the FIRST meeting Of the trustees
occurred on February ., 1888, 70 years
ago.
1.-THE Fairies of Kilmarney," which
the Dramatic Club Of the WOmen's
College gave on Friday and Saturday
evenings, was a great success. The
lighting under Professor Fosters d.
rection was skillfully managed to give
the effects of early morning, evening
and moonlight. A large share Of the
success Of the play was due TO the ex-
quisite dances of the fairies, and the
Maypole dance. These were under the
direction Of Miss Mary D. Bigelow, who
had given much time TO their prepara-
tion. Miss Marion Campbell and Miss
Esther Dodson played the parts of the
heroine and hero with charm, and the
audiences both niTh's were apprecia-
tive and enthusiastic.
Dr.. Moore Of the English Department
the author and director Of the play
was summoned before the footlights on
the last evening.
Ohlcers Of the Young Women's Chris
tian Association have been elected as
follows: President, Mary J. Wright
vice-president, Helen Bishop; secretary
Anna Beebe; treasurer, Agnes Fowler
chairman of Bible study. Violet Morris
chairman of mission study, Mabel Dob
son; chairman Of social service, Heller
Bancroft; chairman Of religious meet
lngs, Mary Dennlson.
Sunday evening the news officers ot
the Y. w. c. A. at Women's College were
installed Miss Catherine T. Schunder
the retiring president, led the meeting
Miss Wright spoke Of the aims Of tn,
society during the cominT year. Prost
dent Mitchell spoke, oomplimentlng thu
/ association on its growth.
Evening journal., 1918-03-19
FARM BUREAU FOR
new Castle COUNTY
lContInusd Fron FIrst Pago.


that the cooperation will result sue
cessully for all concerned
1t was explained that a county farm
bureau was organized in Kent county
last December. It was the unanimous
opinion Of an present that the pr pos
New Castle county organization should
include the oranges Of New Castle cGun-
ty, the MllE Producers Associate "a and
oil unorganized rural forces. TIL or
ganlzat.on viii not ia any way conflict
with the oranges. bat to the contrary
will be cooperative with them.
A temporary o. O.ganization was eifeco-
ed with power TO act until permanently
orgauiZcd with this executive commit
TO: George L. Majll, Newark chair
man: Mrs Mary L Dicbey, Stanton,
secretary Mrs. X. B. Mcdowell, Md
dle;oWl ], and o. C. smcdluy, Talleyville,
membership.
The county has been qpIortioned into
distr.,ts and the following persons have
been appointed by the executive com
mittee TO look after the interests OF
the new organization: H. L. Dilworth,
Centreville, 30 frame the bylaws, ]
r. Shallcross, Middletown, publicity
The temporary committee viii cooper
ate with the agricultural extension de-
pariment OF Delaware College In the
campaign for members. The committee
expects 500 members within the next a
days. judging from the interest mani
Tested by tbs farmers in the organiza-
ton. The temporary committee has
appointed the following pergons In
their districts for the procuring Of
members.
Talleyvile. A. C. Smedley and Miss Eva
Weldin; Hookessln, John Mitchell and
Miss Gray; Newark, Thomas Green and
Mrs. Z. Johnson Mermaid. William
Naudain and Mrs William Peach Stan
ton, c. P Dickey and Miss Chambers
Newport William Clueson and Mrs
Robert p Robinson. New Castle, j
Frank Megginson mo vice-chairman ap-
pointed in New Castle yet Bear, Clay
ton Appleby and Mrs w. 2 Transton
St Georges. James B. Moore; Kirkwood
Griffln Ellison and Mrs Richard Cam
Mt. Pleasant. Morris Eliason; Fairview,
Frank Whiteman; Middletown, George
Janvier and Mrs Howard Poole Odessa,
Alexander P. Corbitt and Mrs F. B
Watkins; Smyrna. Mrs W. F. Massey
Blaokbird, Royden Caulk and Mrs
Fortner; Townsend Walter Money and
Mrs. w. c Money; Centreville, H. l.
Dilworth; Deakyneville. Walter Dono-
van and Mrs Harry Woodkeeper.
Evening journal., 1918-03-19
I USSIEN REDS
A( AINST Peace
continued from First Page.

Minister and others. regarding the Al
lied necessity for saving Russia.
The sum total OF The criticism is that
Germany has sized up Russia better
than the Allies. Both sought to utilize
the Russian revolution for their own
ends, the press charges. The Germans
FIRST d.scerned the Bolsheviki strength,
the Allies refusing to admit realities.
lne Allies blundored continually, there
by tanning the flame Of Bolshevikism
which spread until Russia was ripe for
tho German blow which shattered alike
the allied and Bolshevlk Illusions.
Evening journal., 1918-03-19
FAsHnNs Am FAns

Blue satin is used for trimming COW
ert cloth suits.
Many pretty dresses are made OF up
holstery materials.
Black taffeta Is used for collars on
brown woolen coats.
White lingerie dresses are trimmed
with a little color
New hatb rims are longer IN front
than In the back.
White wash satin skirts have very
/ fully puffy pockets.
Evening journal., 1918-03-19
MARKET OPENS FIRM
By The unIted Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. March i9.-The stock
market opened firm and generally high
er today, Mexican Petroleum be ng
especially strong, quoted at 90, up rs.
Baldwin was at II, up 4, and Crucible
at 6l1l. up x. American Smelling
started at 70, up 4, and American Tcle-
phone and Telegraph at 1908, up Is.
u. S. Steel featured at 901z, up 4.
Evening journal., 1918-03-19
By Joseph sIsAPLEN.

United Press Stafr Correspondent.
PETROGItAD, March i9-German forces
have occupied BacKmatch, Konotop and
Noroshba. saxon troops are reported
continuing toward Kursk and Charkoff.
The local Soviet is evacuating Charkoff.
The German movement is regarded as
covering campaign for Ukraine.
The Russian retirement from Odessa
was orderly. The Black Sea feet refrain
I'd from bombardng the city after
German occupation because It was loath
to destroy it. The fleet is awaiting the
arrival Of the Social revolutionary of
acials who refused TO ratify the peace
teraty and who are now en- route
southwark from Moscow.
Evening journal., 1918-03-19
HUMORS IN SPRING
Such as Pimples, Boils, Eruptions-
and Weakness, Languor, Debility


Afflict thousands of people and seem td
demand the use Of a Spring course Of
treatment without delay.
The very best medicine to take now
is Hoods Sarsaparilla, which thorough
Iy cleanses the blood and effects radical
and permanent relief by perfecting the
processes Of absorption and elimination
giving healthy activity to the stom
ach, liver, kidneys, bowels and skin.
This good medicine purihes, enriches
and revitalizes the blood in its own pc
culiar and unequalled way. It prompt
ly relieves rheumatism, scrofulous
troubles and eczema, regulates the kid
nevs and liver. Il originated In a Bos-
ton physicians successful prescription,
and enjoys high reputation as a salts
factory all-round family medicine Ac-
cept no substitute, but insist on having
Hoods Sarsaparilla, and get it today. II
will do you good.
Evening journal., 1918-03-19
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

DW ITIE UUTIEU TTIss
LIVERPOOL, March i9.-Spots opened
steady today with prices firm. Sales
amounted TO 1000 bales. Receipts were
5000. Good middlings, 24 40; middlings,
% co.. Futures, old contracts: March
April 22.66; May-June, 22-50.
Evening journal., 1918-03-19
CHICAGO GRAIN.

BY The United Press.
/. CHICAGO, March i9.-Openlng grain
Corn. May, i25ai247s. oats, March, 50
May, s47sa1z.
Evening journal., 1918-03-19
ouinine That

Quinine That Does Not Affect Head
hecause of its tonic and laxative effect
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tahlets)
can be taken by anyone without causing
nervousness OF ringing in the head. There
is only one "Bromo Quinine" Z. W.
GROVES signature is on box 30c.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1918-03-19
NEW YORK COTTON.
BY The United Press.

DT IU9 LUTItu FItaos
NEW YORK, March i9.-The cotton
market opened firm. May sold 80 65, up
IS; July, 1925 up Sc; October, 3i05,
up %.
Evening journal., 1918-03-19

Lost articles vii, be found By adver-
tising in the Want Ads and good in
vestments may be had in the Want
Ads.
Evening journal., 1918-03-19

Real estate transactions are under
bencfcent ruling and change of ioca.
tion, effected through a Want Ad. will
bring happiness and prosperity.
Evening journal., 1918-03-19

Bachmatch is 100 miles northeast Of
Kieff. Konotop is $50 miles east Of Bach
match. Kursk, the capital Of the prov
ince Of that name Is 100 miles east Of
Konotop and only 300 miles southwest
of Moscow. Charkof is 100 miles south
Of Kursk and $50 miles northeast Of
odessa.
Evening journal., 1918-03-19
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Building.
furnish the following quotations on
local securities.
Evening journal., 1918-03-19
STOCK NURSERIES

csHADE. ORNAAfENTAL AND FRUIT
- trees, shrnbbery, roses, small fruits
order To- spring planting. Geo. S. Mat
tingly, No. 23Or Pennsylvania Ave. Phone
n365-W. mare tues-sdr-10t
Evening journal., 1918-03-19
sEWING MACHINES

CEWING MACHlNES-5oc WEEK.
> white. Standard and Golden star, SO
Iup Machine parts repairs. HemStitchtns. 2.
phone 1873 Rockefellers. No. 2it West
Setelth 81 feb0-1yr
Evening journal., 1918-03-19
NO MORE CATARRH
A Guaranteed Treatment That Has stood
tho Test Of Time.


Catarrh cures come and catarrh cures 90
but Hyomei continues 10 heal catarrh and
abolish Its disgusting symptoms wherever
civilization exists
Every year the already enormous sales Of
this really scientific treatment for catarrh
grow greater, and the present year should
show all records broken.
II you breathe Hyomei daily qs directed
II viii end your catarrh, or It won't cost
you q cent.
II you have q hard rubber Hyomei In
haler somewhere around the house. get it
out and start IL at once to forever ri
yourself OF catarrh.
n. B. Danforth or any other good drug
gist, viii sell you a bottle OF Hyomei
Qiquidl. start 10 breathe II and notice how
quickly Il clears ont the air passages and
makes the entire head feel fine.
Hyomei used regularly win end catarrh,
coughs, colds bronchitis or asthma. A
complete outht including a hard rubber
nockct inhaler and bottle Of Hvomei. costs
but little. No stomach dosing; Just
hoals the innamed membrane.
Evening journal., 1918-03-19
PALMisTs

MRS WORTH. PALNIsI no. al0
Al shipley street Phone 1888. No sun
day WORK. mart1-imo
Evening journal., 1918-03-19
MOVING And HAULING,

A u KINDS OF HAULING DONE
"a Charles W. Weltmann. No. III Bennett
HAULING OF ALL KINDS BY
IL truck. local and long distance.
James r. Rutter. No. 52i Springer st. d.
& A. Phone 2SQs MARLIN.
Evening journal., 1918-03-19

MAoessa esaai HAaaD%1AHPioM os%sI aI ,SlsAms Sh4aS
iQa IS clcar opcise. 20 the point
10 10 o'clock daily including Sundays
{ ---4 phone, Poplar. 7oo3-W. 40 10Gr Falr
moanx Ave, fatAo,lpnla- mar2-eoo-u
Evening journal., 1918-03-19

Yesterday morning my two clocks
started a race. The alarm clock be-
Evening journal., 1918-03-19

7 osT-LADY's GOLD WATCH WITH
~ initials B. r.. between Van Buren
street and Maryland avenue, on Maple
street. Reward II returned to No. 1l0s
Sycamore St mar1S-2t
Evening journal., 1918-03-19
PROPOSAL
LOST AND FOUND.

7 osT-LARGE COLLIE DOG. WHITE
- neck Reward. Return TO No 215l5
Walnut 81. mar1s-3t
Evening journal., 1918-03-19
Sam LOyd'S Brain Food

Eleven Minutes to Digest This.
No. 100.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-29
PLANS COMPLETED
FOR SM!LEAGE BOOKS
Local Committee Heads Appointed to
Promote Sales Of Coupons OF
Pleasure for Soldiers.

All preliminary plans were com
plutcd yesterday at = meeting held IN
the Hotel Windsor TO place on sale
AT he various local book stores anu
institutions Smilrarr books. under the
supervision Of State Director William
n. narSc. of this city. and \. s. PAUL.
The heads o. In" committees who
are 10 have charge Of me sales al the
various Wheeling pIaccS. and 10 pro-
mote interest in the project arr: j.
b. Brennan, NJ. j. Culiinan vii! II.
Smith, viii McAdams. George Baird,
G.. Burgess Taylor. Robert ilazlrtt. G.
". letters. J. W. Ewing. r. {. kr"ut.
Ter, II. B. Mayor. a. l.. Brady. 4. 5.
PAUL. Mrs. Robert !. Reed and Miss
Agnes Wilson.
The Smilcagc will sci! for sl.0h and
S5.nu. and will contain coupons of five
crrlts each that will cnlitlc every
American soldier to attend play
houses or entertainments n a much
smaller price than ii" regular ad.
mission charges. In Il. nutshell, tine
smilcage books are q means whereby
those, in thr service Of Unc.e Sam are
ia b. the guests of all purchasers OF
The books. that they may have hours
OF enjoyment in connection with their
duties.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-29
Triplanes-10.
Standing.
NEW MARTINSV|LLE

J.. VI ,'""El has returned Ir"n y
business iri; "a New York.
Miss F'ranr,..,, Williams has r"turn@d
from 4 vlsit with friend at hill
Gothic, U.
To. Roy. Scout basketball team Of
this uln', w"r" defeated h% tho lin:
Scouts II Sist,rSviil., Saturday evening
at SiSi"r%.ii!" by the S'"r" If i>-l|.
Another gam" viii be played hy he
Teams saturday, Feb. =, NJ New MartiuS-
Will" Til" Scouts are expecting {" win
This gntnr az all their best players will
h. in lhi.; time.
!. VI. Wells and family "f Wells
k"l tom. sp"nt Sunday with Mr.. and
Ms J. J. I.oche on Mapl" avenue.
Miss Minnie Sharp Of R"nwooh, Is the
hous" guest OF Miss Firginiu Earrick
on Obi" street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliven Whiting of Mar
;c;ia. are spending several days at the
h",n" "f Mrs. J. p. Fishcl in the Or
char..
Miss beatrice Yratrr and Mrs. e. Z.
Highland w"r" shoppers in Wheeling
Saturday.
Mrs Robert McEIdownry and children
:iv"< in Wheeling.
r. l.. Dunlap has returned tn Torters
Falls after spending III" Weekend
with his family here.
Mrs. Charles Harmon will l." hnSt"is
To tn" Daisy cirrl" "f the First NJ. L.
church 1T her hume on South Main
street Wednesday, afternoon.
Misses Innct and Edith Simmons nave
returned 10 their HON" in WHshlnEt"t
PA. after h"iHE IN" guests Of their
aun;s. Misses l.iZZI" and Lotto Bruce.
Miss Virginia DaTriCk was hostess ~
Il few Of her young friends Thursday
evening 1T her hume on Obi" street
After Il very d"liIhtful evening spent
In ynriuus games Il delicious luncheon
was served.
Mrs. D. V. Lemon was shopping in
Wheeling Saturday.
William Stone is quite i'll at his homo
on River street.
Thomas and George Mclntirn wero
in Sist-rSvillr saturday evening.
Mrs j. o. Eakin has returned from
n visit with friends in Wheeling,
=. r. Wright was q business visitor
in Smithfirld Monday.
Miss lIrlcn Anderson. who has been
confined 10 her home for several weeks
with Illness is slowly improving.
S. Il. Wells was business visitor
in rurtcr's Falls Monday.
". f.. j.. Mcknight, OF ClarkshurE.
spent the week end with his family In
This city.
Mrs. !. Il. Clark and daughter. Miss
Evelyn. were shopping In Wheeling
Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-29
Big CUNARD Liner
GOES TO The BOTTOM

LONDON. ian. "S.--Th" t>unard"r An
Jania reported yesterday 10 have beer
trrrodoed but no, sunk. went 10 IN" y
tr,n in spite of efforts - get her
sort. according 10 information rcach"ii'
Tn. Associated Prs stoday.
p: J. A. iiarh"r. An Official 81 IN"
Americas, t.ranrn Of tiin ministry OF n!"-
nit!nns, SAID preparations were being
mud, ter boat drill wlr'u III" Torpid"
struck the hn.r tu!l anlIShI1' on the
starhnard side.
The vessel immediately took lis; ="
Starhuard" ne continued. L proC"''dHl
20 boat No :; which WAS Ill" first |" Ct
away. with fifteen passengers. W" row
ri an hour nd l half AMI managed I"
r.srur = .v"ra' persons who were S'rl%-
Cling in t.l.. water before "" were ia
ken aboar! L patrol vessel. which took
rs 20 an Antrim! cNaStt"Wn. Wn"rH VIC
arrived Ut 5 O'Clock sunday afternoon
Il was an dn"k 1T 'ch" tim" the Andc-
ria was to:i"rlr"!i. pit SAW neither SUD-
fnarinc nor torpedo. / believe all tho
r,ss.u.r.s vcre saved. hNt several st"i-
,:s wcr. killrTb by All explosion in the
engines rurm."'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-29
MANN|NGTON

G 81 !-lnvd is confined tn his homo.
OH, Isuila!n road. by s"T"re Illness
Mr. L1urd Is past so years Of age.
Mr. and Mrs. James f:uty w"r" called
70 Pittsburgh by the death Of the Tor
mcr's sister.
Victor Kipgen Of Butler. PA. has
tojncd his wife and son for visit III
tho home OF Mrs. Eunicc Morrison.
Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Altman. who
boy, been located her" tho past lew
months hav. left fnr Wik"s5urE. Pa.
G. y. Grrenlee az Pittsburgh is Tisi-
tor here, for n few days on business.
Miss fancy physical training irHchHr
IN the city schools. who WAS Ill the
past week. Is Improving.
4. g. Clayton has returned AFTER I
business visit in PittShurEh.
NJ. l.. Shunks was business visitor
in Fnlrmont Friday.
Mrs 4. G.. Clayton WIS visitor III
Fa;rrnont Thursday.
Miss Mahlr calvert IS visiting iri"ndA
in ClarksburG.
Misses Clara ITum"s and Flora hocn
wore visitors in Wheeling Friday.
Harvey rurbcc has returned from
Morron,nwu. where Il" has been the past
wrck Ha will report u Cincinnati. g..
this coming Tuesday for examination |"
enter the aero department "r the |. :.
army.
The Misses Claricc Turner and Mar
garct L. iIauley spent the Weekend 1T
their home here.
T.. Snyder Was a visitor In F"trm"rI
Friday.
Miss Gencvieve MaGee is = visitor III
Fairlnont to-day.
Ray Magcr and 10" Cntrill are huSl-
ness visitors in Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-29
SERVICE FLAG DEDICATED
IN HONOR OF EIGHT MEN

Displayed in the audit nrium Of the
Second United Presbyterian church is
Ia service flag bearing cighI stars. rep
reScnting that number of young men
connected with the church ar Sabbath
school who have answered tn" call
of Uncle Sam. The flag was present
ed 10 the compensation by William
Windsor and VA dedicated at The
special services rundnctcl in III"
church Sunday evening by the Rev.
llr Ira G.. McCrrary.
~ K" same time II roll Of honor
hearing the names was also presented
the CONGREGATION bN III" Sabbath
school. through its president. L. II.
EIornbrouk The names OF. the Sun
day school roll Of honor are: Edgar
u. Davis. Thomas Y. Beckett. Francis
\. Hare and George +. Mcrgan, who
are also represented in thr service
fIag
Those from :hr congregation are:
Wade Fleming, Howard l'ittman Wal
ter and William Stewart. the latter
being brothers. Mr.. Dillman is now
Serving in France.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-29
HAS No COPY
FROM CZERN|N

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s.-1t was
officially stated today that Pres1-
dent Wilson had not received copy
of Count Czerntn's speech on Aus
tro-Hungarian peace terms, In ad-
vance or otherwise, and so far had
seen only abstracts from the ad-
dress.
Colonel E. N. House was caller
at the White House during the day
and his presence gave rise TO
speculation In connection with the
report from Europe that copy OF
tho Czernin speech had been for
warded to the president in advance
OF delivery. After seeing the presi-
dent, however, Colonel Rouse SAID
while he could not discuss heir
conference he could say there was
NO truth whatever IN rumors that
he was preparing to go abroad
again.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-29
WHEELING CREEK

Mrs. hnldrrr laugm"y"r and 'lauEli-
Icrs. lln. Misses Tath"rin" and Marie,
w.r,. calling al III" home uf Mrs. Yves
Icy White.
The farmers that. aren't Snow-hound
are. taking advantage "r tn" good sled
ding IL haul grain and coal
Russell Shepherd was n business cali
- in Elm riruv" on Thursday.
Irulrnri,d meeting started ut Mount
niun on Tuesday. January ~. and will
continue for an Indefinite time.
nauII naEuc of upper Wheeling
creek WIS 81 business caller i'll Elm
Grove Thursday.
Word has h""u received by J: 4. Dean
If the death of his niecr's husband. John
Wade. If Mount Norris. IA.
owing tn the snowdrifts Mr.. NiEcr
went up tn" ,'r""k Thursday with the
mail instead of over tn" Stone church
road.