davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15

If EVERY one looked at the war
j situation the way Ethel looked at it
Mr.. Hoover would have very little
trouble to get women to save wheat.
Mr.. vanderlip could get rid of his
thrift stamps with ease and the Red
Cross would have no trouble In getting
women to faithfully attend its work.
room sessions.
Little Ethel, small as she was. had
made the war part of her life.
II seems like coming back to an old
saw to say the majority of grown.up
Ethels simply refuse to let the war
women want the war to be won, but
they simply will not connect the win.
ming of It with any concrete things
they themselves can do.
In spite Of all strict orders to the
contrary, many are calmly serving
wheat bread on wheatless days. They
cannot tell you which day is wheatless
To them 1t is fanciful creation of the
food administration!
Thrift stamps many have never seen
and do not seem to be ashamed to say
SO. Some of our women slackers 20
to the Red Cross workrooms occasion.
ally when they have nothing else to
do. The fact that making bandages
and hospital shirts should actually be.
come a part of the days work has not
yet entered their heads.
EUROPE and the war seems SO far
IL away to some Of us. 1t seems to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE

~
% n fa h % 'I TUE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
TODAY'S INQUIRIES

4. II the serving Of Victory bread In the
home ON wheatless days and In wheat
less meals permissible according 70
fsOd-saving regulations:
3. what little containers for fats do away
with waste and save the trouble OF
washing greasy dishesT
.. what will prevent placket from tear
Ing?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
Al STORY ABOUT A LITTLE GIRL;
1T MIGHT TEACH THE REST OF US
There Are Two Ways Of Taking the War for
Granted-Ethel Insisted on Making
It Part of Her Life

EsTHEL was very small person
who did not like bread crusts. One
Day her daddy caught her h'd'nr them
under the edges of her plate. Hereto.
foro Ethers idea about the war had
been rather hazy. Now daddy thought
Il time for her to hear some definite
things. So he took little daughter on
his knee and told her how much de-
pended on little girls eating every bit
Of their bread.
Two days later daddy saw Ethel
tussling with very hard crust that
booked perilously in danger OF breaking
her little white teeth
Here. here. sister" he said. you
don't have to eat that piece. That's
all right. dear"
The little girl looked up inquiringly.
"Oh," she said With a little sigh of
relief, putting down the piece, "is the
war over, daddy?'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
A SPRNGTIME MODES THE
FIRST LICENSED WOMAN WIRELESS OPERATOR NOW
TEACHES RADIO WORK TO GIRLS FOR WAR SERVICE

Philadelphia boasts of the
worlds only woman licensed as
an Instructor in wireless work.
She is Mrs. f. b. Chambers, OF
2O46 Arch street, who has sew
eral classes, among them one Of
young men who are seeking to
qualify for the aviation corps.
The photograph shows Mrs.
Chambers at work in her studio.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15

I. When was, st. Patrick born and where
did he die?
2. When the census was last taken. what
was the number Of divorced men and
women In the United States?
3. What woman In Amerira recently offered
famous chateau In France ss a
hospital for the wounded soldiers who
come from the State In which she now
lives?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
Dingy Overshoes

Dngy overshoes can be made TO shine
IL wiped of with cloth wrung out OF
ammonia water.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15

EUROPE and the war seems SO far
IL away to some of us. 1t seems to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15

= STORES IN PHILADELPHIA
iiSssss q; S.lmss:.ss;, rsss: g., rear rear psushis i e.
IN s:ilI ss:ssSI |. sasa .! =. a.ss xsrss, d.
J ~ ~ {. ssl * y. ~ ~: ) W. "
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1918-06-21
Beattie is Now
1St Lieutenant

Tuesdays Commercial Appeal
says a cablegram was received
Monday by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Beattle conveying the news that
their son, MarYe Beattie. who
for several months has been IN
France, has received his commls.
sion as first lieutenant IN the avl-
alton corps.
Lieut.. Beattle has many rela-
tlves and a host of friends IN
Starkville, where he has visited
for several summers, aud they
are Justly proud of his promo
ton, and wish him good luck.
and may he drop a bomb on the
palace of the kaiser an Berlin.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1918-06-21
Another Young
American Hero
Son of a Former Resident of
Starkville Decorated with
the Croix de Guerre.

Mr.. and Mrs, Anton Stem, of
No. 81 West Eighty-elght street.
have just learned that their son,
Arthur N. Stern. who, for almost
year, has been IN the An bu-
lance Corps at the front. has
been cited by the French author
tiles tor valor and extraordinary
service and has been decorated
with the Ctolx de Guerre. says
the New York American.
The young man distinguished
himself in an offensive drive by
the Germans m resculn9 many
wounded from the field OF battle
IN severe 0arrage fire and gas
attack.
Many of the Older residents Of
Starkvllle will recall with pleas
ure the name of the father of the
gallant young soldier. Mr.. Stern
was member of the firm OF
Stern Brothers, about twenty.
five years ago. The firm Of
Stern Brothers was succeeded by
the firm of Stern & Goodman.
The Goodman family, now resid.
ing here, are related to the Stern
family.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1918-06-21
Three AyiatOrS
Dash tODedth
at Payne Field

A heartrending accident occur.
red at Payne Aviation Field, four
miles from West Point. about
3 O'clock Thursday afternoon.
The, facts are very meagre but
from what we could learn it
seems that biplane and single
plane colIlded IN the air and
crashed to the earth. The three
occupants were killed by the
fall.
The names of the victims had
not been given out when we went
to press. True they were strang.
ers but a heartfelt throb of
sympathy Will be felt through
out the whole country at the un.
timely death of these young pa
trlots who have sacrificed their
lives on the altar of liberty, and
a stream of sympathy will flow
to the homes bereaved.
Alas the horrors and bereav-
ments of war are coming lncreas-
lngly nearer to US every day.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1918-06-21
War Pr0C|amati0nS
PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION

THE WHITE HOUSE,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
MAY 29, 1918.

WAR all hundred million
nduriay adjusted conditions
if conflict appeal all
The
the purchasing the United
with the Government earnestly appeal and
child pledge before the wenteghth of June
possible securities of
this possible through membership WaSavngs The
eighth Of this Of enlistment in the
ted
that day. WITS
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1918-06-21

Be loyal; loval to your gov
ernment; loyal to your home
town and It's institutions 10y al
to the standards of right and
truth.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1918-06-21
Important Notice
TO CITIZENS OF OKTIB-
BEHA COUNTY.

The President Of the Umtea
States and the Governor of Mis-
slsslppi have called every loyal
citizen to go, on Friday. June %,
at 2 pm. to his school-house.
there to enlist himself in the
matter Of buying War Savings
Stamps.
| 1t is the belief of those inter.
ested that not single man Or
woman, who is a wage-earner,
IN tins county, will refuse this
request of the President. At
the very moment when the Ok
tibbeha bows are offering their
very lives. the home people are
not gong to turn down an earnest
re quest from the President
Tins county, is asked to lend IN
maturity value 1891, 500. In re-
aity, however, we lend only
about 100000 The govern
ment will return to us on Janu-
AIRY 1, 1923. the face value. 1891.
900. What wealth this will add
to our county.
There should be one hundred
men In the county who Will take
the limit, L. e.. 81 900 worth of
stamps, which will cost this
month 1884. In SunfoWer, which.
used as an experiment. went
glorlously over a few days ago,
60 men in one beat Joined the
limit club.
Let's all work for this end {:
that in all our county not one
wage-earner who has failed to
do hls best. This drive. OF all
drives, aims to enlist the entire
people 1t is a serious thing IN
| this hour of crisis to refuse the
governments needs.
Our quota is great, but lt will
J be won If every man does his
duty. Remember you do not
nave to buy the stamps down at
mce yor merely PLEDGE your
self to bxr between now and JAM
,uary 1, 1919. as many stamps as
possible.
Let's make June % memor
able day. a day IN which every
citizen of our cOunty-aS we'll as
of our nation-respoEds as one
man to the call Of our President
| Let's make 1t known to the world
that Oktlbbeha can be counted
upon.
And let every citizen see to it
that no failure of hls private 10y
atty brings discredlt upon our
provd county.
For any questions, ask any OF
the committeeman listed below
II. B CARROLL.
Chairman Quotas,
| r. S. RICE.
Chairman Registration.
G e. SCRoGGINS.
Chairman Meetings.
w. E. WARD,
Chairman Publicity.
Ell. FL. REYNOLDS,
Chairman Supplemen;als.
r. D MELLEN.
Chairman Speakers
B. M. WALKER,
Chairman Limit Club.
j J. GILL, Beat /.
MRS. w. G. Love. Beat 2.
O.. P. IRELAND, Beat 8.
SAM LIVINGSTON, Beat 4.
| Mrs. J. ID. HOLINSHED. Beat 5.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1918-06-21

A strong pull and pull alto
gether and Oktlbbeha will go
over the top IN the War Savings
drive.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1918-06-21

go to work or fight" IS the
slogan and it should be strictly
enforced IN every community.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1918-06-21

Go after the profiteers, Uncle
Sam, they have no place In tins
war.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1918-06-21

The intense heat of the past
two weeks means death to the
bill Weevil.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1918-06-21

always responded fully to calls made upon it, and
feel sure the present will be no exception.
In order that this State and its people may
not fall behind other States in responding to this
call, hereby proclaim Friday, June 28th as War
Savings Day. for the State of Mississippi upon
which day all persons shall give their pledges for
: War Savings Stamps at such times and places
and in such manner as may be appointed by Hon.
f. E. Gunter War Savings Director for this State,
acting under the authority of the Secretary of the
Treasury, and pursuant to the proclamation OF
the President Of the United States.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have here
unto set my hand and caused the Great Seal OF
the State of Mississippi to be affixed this the 9th
day of June, A D., 1918.
THEO. G. BILBO.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1918-06-21
WOODROW WILSON.
GOVERNORS PROCLAMATION

THE
8yATE OF MISSISSIPPI
UECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
JACKSON.

opportunity 2s 1913 Of
engaged by pgng themselves and economic and n-
in War Savings Stamps
material successfully the met
their
clothed
Similar omen have been
to called
all pledgng
This has
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1918-06-21

j The merchant that complains
&of dull business is the one that
1does not advertise, The peopl e
do not know what he has to sell
consequently they patronlze the
catalogues.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-14
CAPITAL NEWS

CHARLESTON. W Va. May 13.--
Private Fl. y. Nicholas. one Of the 81
American soldiers sent back 10 the
United States by General perShine To
assist in he Red Cross drive for funds,
arrived in Charleston this morning 10
spend Two weeks in West Virginia. un.
der the direction of the State Council
Of Defense. He left here at noon TO.
day 10 join Governor Cornwell in Hunt.
ington tonight. where the TWO will
make addresses before the Rotary
Club.
He probably will spend most of The
week in The southern counties of the
State. il WAS said by Secretary J. Y.
Sullivan. Of the State Council Of De,
Tense. though his complete itinerary
has not been made out.
Private Nicholas is Il member Of an
engineering regiment from Boston
though his home is in rawiucktI. r.
| !. He has seen seven months service
! in France. and wears on his sleeve q
gold braid chevron. whirh indicates
that at least six months has been
spent in The advanced zone. no part OF
which is more than 81 mil = from thu
front lines.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-14
MAN CHARGED WITH SAYING The
PRESIDENT SHOULD BE
SHOT is HELD.
One Member Of Jury Refused. to f'no
Verdict. and the Case is
Continued,

The trial Of J. Webb Wuturd. nt
Hampshlre county. who was ihulc'eu
by & grand Jury for violating me esPl,
onage &C. and whose rial was started
in the Federal court before Judge ~.
G. DAYTON YESTERDAY morning. lasting
The entire day. came 20 an abrupt end
ing las, evening shortly before .
O'Clock. following Il deliberation OF 10
minutes b! the jury. when +. /. Jones
foreman Of III" jury. announced 10
,Judge paytcn thar il was useless iot
the Jury &c deliberate any longer on
reaching verdict. stating maj one
member had declared he world NOT
agree with III. oth"r eleven luryMeA
if he had 10 stay there for a month.
Iucg- Dayton. shortly before >
o'clock. called the jurr in and was
lust abcut TO TIL them ihat a. hr had
asked them IN J." 10 guests OF rhe gov
ernmrnt q: !;incteua that afternoon. II
WAS necrsrarr 70: them 20 again he
the guests Of Tho government thar
nish,. when Mr.. ZONES Srok" up and
remarked as stated abnv". Judg"
.l.uy;on -iut"d tEat l." Mas sorry L"
sos. this cccur. bu; there wAS n"'h!ns
else ~ 10 uut HlScnarGr tfu !H'E.
Attorney Sloan Nuikrndant. Of Rom
no.. who represen;"c WH.fnrl. ih"n
3sknd tia, ihc ra,c. b, cnn;WG"d u1i1l
rht. EikinS term If ,rut' IL i was
n.a, lie i;Gn!r ~ ihc dc!en;lant and
tha' practically ail witnesses iivt''
ri,hin six mills OF r..it:HS. district
At,crno.< Bycr. Campbell ana Walker
stared that II was "a" government :
desire ~ nniSh .theS" CaSr~' a. soon
as possible. nd asked shat l. IL coy
r;nucd ~ tho nnxr term NJ 'hiIippi. on
he fourth Tuesday Of his month.
Judc" lravron then -; III" cas-" for
tn rhilipri i".tr.
Wmifo:j entered Il n!sa o. NO. gritty
20 70 charge a. u::rrin@ tl>i"yai r"-
marks \ number nf witnesses for 'hS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-14
ESPIONAGE ACT V|OLATOR HELD
To Phillip TERM Of COURT

government told that Wulford had
said: III We would Join together we
could stop the drafting of all boys to
France: also that president Wilson
and Governor Cornwell should be shot,
as they are responsible for the war.
II was also charged thai IT. stated the
Liberty Loan Bonds were no good. and
that the government would never pay
for them. and that il any person would
ever come to his home TO take his boy
10 the army he would shoot lin, and
that he himself would rather die in
, his frons yard than to see MS boz Ia
ken TO France"
The jury sitting on the Gaze was
composed Of Andrew S. Hare. Pauich
Gibbons. William S. ktrcnlnan. Brooke
f.. Adams. George ". MARSHALL, George
". Norton. Frank ?. Jones Robert
Gibbs. Thomas George. William Zig,
gins. Arthur Bell and Albert MARBLE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-14
MOUNDSVILLE
DRftees Depart.

Fifteen Marshall county draftces left on
III" Al train Monday evening for Fort
Thomas. Ky. InclcmrnCy Of tho weather
and the small number that departed cur
laii.d tn" celebration and the ovation
given was not as extensive as nj former
,nfrainmrnIS There WAS good sized
crowd at tho station. however. and the
absence nj q band did rot mar the reI"-
hr;,tiun. Tho usual parade WAS h"ld
from tho court house In the railway
station Il WAS headed ny tho city r"-
lee. followed hy y drum corps ana old
soldiers The departing young mon aud
ll,ir friends marched in lin" Fourteen
wrr" scheduled 10 go hut one alternate
appeared who did not want IN Z" home.
81 II" went with IN" r"St. making fifteen
in all t. go.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-14
MouudsYille Briefs.

John !Sukaza. foreigner who was ar
rested ut Bcnwood Saturday night, ana
who shot Deputy Lopez and Jallor Clay
ton In the leg. was sentenced to four
months in Jail and fined s2n0 by Squire
F.. NJ. 1.ewis Monday The foreigner
was trying to import booze into I'll,
Stntc.
Or. NJ. +. Compton will go cas-, to-day
to visit his son. Lieutenant Fillmore
Compton. Of the medical corps. who is in
nm eastern port about to depart fer
Franco.
y. VI. Spurr has returned from bust
ness trip To Boston. Mass.
Miss Gladys Campbell. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. p. VI. Campbell. Of Center
street. who has been seriously i'll OF
rtonane poisoning Is some better.
Earl Lancaster will leave June l5 for
Akron. O.. 70 take charge Of depart
mcnt Of tho Goodyear rubber works.
Miss ImoEcnc Smith. n student at the
State normal school a, Indiana, Pa. IS
visiting at her home on Sixth street.
Prosecuting Attorney James D. lar
riott. addressed meeting In the New
Martinsvile VI. r. church Sunday NOM
INK in the interest Of the campaign for
the fund for aged ministers. He deliv-
cred an address Mt the Middlebotrne
honor flag raising in the afternoon.
Coroner J. T. McCombs was called to
Rcnwood Monday 10 not on the case OF
tho foreign boy. Stanley KurSxak. who
fell into vat Of the old glue works.
which contained about six feet OF water,
and was drowned
Dr. r. 4. Ashworth has received q
letter from mis- brother. Captain John A.
'Ashwnrth. who was nj Camp Danshpan,
Okla. that he Is on his way to France
James Crcsap. Of Pasadena. Calf. Is
visiting his brother. Quincy Cresap. OF
Captina and relatives In the city.
DR.. John II. Luikart and Miss Grace
Lee Evans were married at the First ID.
E. parsonage Saturday night by Rev. 6.
D. Smith.
Walter a. Arm and Miss Ada McCabe
were married Mt the homo Of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. ". AcCaoe,
Of eastern Second street. Saturday even.
Ing by Rev. S. B. Hart.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-14
RIPPING RHYMES
MAN POWER
By WALT MASON

They're talking now nf drafting mon
whose years have numbered fIft%: and
hope springs in my breast again. III.
prospects now seem nifty. it"f"re lhiA
hoa..Ily var Is done. fool rules Will ="
H.~ki:inr. and loyal gents who weigh 4
i"r mas, To and do some nEhtInr Th"y
barred nc out hHcaus" I'm fat ami Il, (!
and broken wInded and rules responsible"
for ha; I hone Will h" r"SCind"d Wh"n
firs' w. broke Into !hn game. Aphllns
were demanded: "W" 4" not wan! the
old or lanle"--tho officers were candid.
NO man "a III :" ChHsc tn" Hun unless
hos Xix" NarriSE"S" And 50 | dropped
my sword md gun and went HON" I"
the MISSES. "Th"E'rr mighty choice.
said 'Jnne my ind. Ia turn down ho"fy
writer's: but wait n while. md they'll
be glad to 60; such deadly lighters"
And now 4 seems thar lane WAS right:
the sergrnut's growing thrifty. ami hr
admits gent ma? "rh' wh" giT"@ his
ac" rs hfIy. And pretty s"on "a" "a;
an,! hald n" spn vln"d and m" Swr'nirrI.
viii from Tho paths ~ peace II" called.
ly I'ucl. sam suhp""mard. Tor paths
81 pcaca 7 cnre no hn"t. burn with
martial nrrnr: long 20 SHAY nm, krHIt
fed Tout and cnnfiscRi" his In rider. Let
down tn" bars: Let every $kat" NH"
wants !" Eight GO Achtirg. though II"
may ecorr thr"" Hund-r'Iw"IEhi. as
do Mt this writing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-14
BLOOD
TESTS
Preparedness for Summer Is The
Watchword Of Common Sense
Health Hunters.

, Hood t.ei> prove YOUR ,.nudlfiou If
,....,r i.,.,.,.; O.. ,,,,r,,...I 1870,
'''''"'''"h' h'.'%Hfn'n hl"'d I'r' nor
lmHl'H"S III" blood and hr'S ~ 4 I''.r'iI"
r~frIE'fHri.
Altar ,,u ha,, l,IrG, ms. h,.> 49, nat.
"'' ''h '''''"i ''' 'ii' $50 '"' H'''i SUI
. ia" i INGREDIENTS 'nrlrIiInC haXrs.
, =,
"''"''S' !" '''~' "'' n ''' ''' 49, 80 i''' :
roots etc. ven ,.nrnrY.n,ii iha. iHf4
''''''''''' XVI" - u ''''"'' '''.'''@ - SUI
, trrIuE mnnk md.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-14
RHEUMATIC PAINS
ALL LEFT HIM
Tells How He Drove Out Rheumati
Pains From Limbs, Ankles
and Feet.
FRIEND SAID TRY TANlAC.

"A friend here in Wheeling felt so
sure TanIac would help my rheuma-
tiSm and relieve the pains in my limbs.
feet and ankles. which al times panied
me So bad could hardly walk. that |
took his adviC" and started taking
, ranlar, and my friend was right--l
have hern greatly relieved. and after
using only three bottles can gel about
and attend 10 my duties and feel SO
much improved | gladly recommend il
10 everybody suffering with rhcuma.
uism. feel better in general. TOO. y
enthusiastically announced Mrs. y. +.
Lewis darlington housr). Wheeling.
after using as She says. only three bot
Ties uf The greatest Scn$al iOnal medi-
cine success of The past decade.
Tanlac Takes Prize.
They make joke about Tanlac like
they do about 4 certain automobile.
but YOU cant get away from the fact
thai it. does the work. II isn't Il medi-
cine YOU have made up 20 order at
much expense. but il Is put up in Il la
buralory probably not rquHllcd in this
country. with The utmost care and IN
der the direction OF men who have de-
voted their entire lives 10 The study OF
ailments for which Tanlac is good.
Tanlac rmbotlics their skill and knOwl-
edge of what the rundown. debilitated.
weak. .thin-blooded person needs. 1t
WAS created as d tonic for the system
and cleanser Of the whoir body. II
YOU want 10 know just why Tanlac is
endorsed by nearly million people,
and oulsellS every other preparation
or It's kind. go 10 The agent listed be-
low and get bottle Of the genuine
Tanlac, bearing the name OF Y. c.
Prince in bold type on the carton
Tanlac Is. sold here by {. Fl. Grtest &
Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-14
'BENWOOD CHILD
MEETS DEATH
Young Foreign Lad of Bcnwood Fell
Into Open Vat When Playing
With Mates.

A I-vrar-nld t"r,t.,u e.! II E"Ew""d
met an uu;im"iy DEATH E'si"ri"H morn
Ing when hr :c!I INTO An open vat near
til. Rlrlamd works. near III subway
ana drowned, III" lady nam" could not
he learned. hut II is san! hc VA play
lag with number ~ rih! "ii'l"S Nh" az
cidcn;ally fell into In" open vat witch
was flied par, way wI,i water. HIS
playmatcs screamed i"r heir bUt none
arrived for nbout tivr minutes. at III"
expiration al which period Ill" lad had
died His holly was recovered ana re-
moved ~ has homr :Ium"dIAt"lE. from
whore il will be buried t"m"rr"w. stops
Will be. taken /" nave III" watts covered
IN the near future.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-14
PRUSS|AN ELECTORAL
BILL TO Be REJECTED

ST'"' i<fIpI.M. May l3--Tho Berlin
CORES p"ni"n: -: The Tidningcn reports
!U.::>ur.S are likely - be rejected on
Ia th;"d reading hy an increased MA
;"ri'%.
III" E.:.:n clerical organ. ticrmania.
>n,S ''.n, .;!r minority section al she
''.r!"nir - tor an equal franchise in
prir.'Iri. and wiis vu'" for il even with
"u;' III" staran;."S'. winch the OPP
p"r.n,S ~ ihe m.aslIr" nave endeavor"d
:" 'nIp"S" On In" reforms. Tho great
majority q: til" party. however, will
E,.'.. IA iii' negative.
III. th'rd r'rndng begins to-day and a
vets probably WILL ne taken Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-14
hctrers Praises Pen.

Miss Ruth MarTammany. movie star,
who Is III tho city two days while the
picture. Alma. Whore DO You Live, In
whirh sho star. is appearing nj the
rark theatre: visited tho West Virginia
r"n;i"ntiary Monday afternoon. After
going through tn" prison Miss Ma"Tam-
many voiced much praise for III" West
Virginia institution Sh" has visited
PRISONS III rrartirrily every state Of
tho union and SAYS that none Ar" hett"r
uanar.I ur "ontrollcd than this one.
Miss MnrTnnmanY sr"nt more thnn two
y"nrs an III. Italian front as an ambu-
lanes driver