davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-01-16
BEAUREGARD Is
GUARANTEED:
MEN WORK HARD

Twelve More Weeks Win Probably
See Battery c Members and Others
At Camp Fighting in France--Da-
Gus, Motorcycling For Staff, Writes
Interestingly of His Work at Louis
lana Camp.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-01-16
Zero Weather Here Last Night is
Coolest in History of City of
Greenwood
MODERATION PREDICTED HERE
ON TOMORROW.
Snow Too Inches Deep--kids Take
City With snowballs.
(From Saturdays Daily.)

I0ld weather record. zero.
Last night and this morning the
temperature was the lowest on record
for Greenwood and this section of the
state.
Local Weather Observer J. H.
Stephen this morning stated that he
has been recording the temperature
here for the past sixteen years and
that the zero registered some time
last night was the lowest record for
a cold spell during his sixteen years
experiences. He further stated that
while no record was kept before this
time. it is believed that this zero tenn
perature is the lowest mark in the his
tory of the town.
While it is understood that great
many reports are current that the
temperature was eight and ten below,
Weather Forecaster Stephen said that
most of this was due to the variance
in the thermometers. He said, how
ever, that he was confident that the
temperature in the heavy north-wes-
ternly wind would register about
eight below zero.
Moderation Tomorrow.
Mr.. Stephen said that his official in
formants relate a moderation in the
weather tomorrow. To what inten-
sity, he did not have any information.
Two Inches of Snow.
The snow record, also PACED as a
record-breaker here, was two inches
deep. The feecy fakes began falling
early yesterday and the snow was
continuous throughout the entire day.
Snow-balling and snow-rolling was
prevalent here yesterday afternoon,
School boys held the sway of the
town. No one was spared. On How
ard street near the postoffice a gang
of youngsters numerically lambasted
all passers-by, young and old, ladies
and girls alike. They evidently took
it upon themselves that their duty
was to keep people indoors and their
success was marked with a number of
Young ladies return to their homes
happy to huddle the fire the remainder
of the afternoon.
Commonwealth newsies held down
Market street from the corner OF
Howard west for the greater part OF
the afternoon. The gang held theii
own for two hours, snowballing II
massed attacks every intruder through
their territory. There was luli II
the fighting on lower Howard about
4:30, however, all the people being
frightened indoors probably, and the
larger lads, eager for fray journey
ed up Howard and assaulted the Com
monwealth newsies on Market. The
fight was a game one while it lasted
The younger boys fell on the invader:
in great counter Offensive, but wer'
driven back. The strong arms of th'
older boys finally separated the mum
Der and they we're completely dispers
ed, hunting shelter within the doors o.
the Commonwealth building.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-01-16

communicating him upon his several
promotions he has earned since enlist
ing in the service Of bis country,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-01-16
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
Several second hand Ford Cars in
good condition.
e. K. MYRICK.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-01-16
NINETEEN SEVENTEEN A SUCCESS
FOR KINGS DAUGHTERS AND SONS
IN LEFLOpE---C GREAT WORK Is DONE

Wilson Bank Co., hospital
Construction .,.....s.:.,.... 100000
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-01-16
Moderation Tomorrow.

Mr.. Stephen said that his official in
formapts relate a moderation in the
weather tomorrow. To what inten-
sity, he did not have any information.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-24
Is PER CENT
CUT IN AUTO
|NANUFA CTURE

WASlllNGTpN. April 2%.--l-"a'ltnG
lui"mul,Ii,. manufacturers Of the coun-
try M, today with officials "f n" fuel
administration and war industries hoard
To arr'-o upon a voluntary curtalln"ni
Of passenger automobile manufacture,
which probably Will. total - percent
,ti.- Julv l. Their" already - H thicty
percent curtljlmcul order in effect.
tI,,al action was not taken owing In
tho rA..i:rr nr several manufacturers 10
r.tch ,h" .,iy III ,imo fur III" meeting.
Tho fuel administration has adopted
III policy "f asking nj least - percent
If any Industry whose production UNI
,,rr cons Iteration for curtalmrnt 10 hc
at such conferences and to-
davis representation was Just under IN"
REQUIRED percentage. 1t is expected mat
within tho nest day or two Il sufficient
rrrr,e, nla,rmn of tn" ilhiuSt-! will get
together t" carry "Lt III" pr"Hrlm..
White no nftl"i;l statement rs 10 the
ncrr,ntaS,, If rurtailmrni ~ Ike agreed
mpvn has beer made, II was stated IN
quarters CLOSE. L. Ia" manufacturers ana
/ h. fuel aGinlniSi'i "a t:"h. mat inc ha'I'-
rnriuT,ra haN" r"''CEuz"d ;hat drastic
restriction 81 Tho output nf r!"asnr" ana
nit,rr MESSENGER cars would ne made nee
+. v.::try OWING t. the shortage of chTom"
and ruangan"s". Th" fuel administra-
Iiu... 4 - understand. has determined on
:, r,.vruty fiy, IN.rr"ul curlalm"ni and
tie. manufacturers practicI!I: hay"
n-i.-d u is expected I tfTmal order
sill H.. i*s,:.u IN :"; days err tvs" weeks
'ff"ri.v" fuly /
I'll" policy al in" government VII! nc
10 convert Ia war work III" Facilities al
plants Er"ct! by IN" ,lIr:aiiIn"ni order
Much 81 this viii m' The manufacture al
iirh, ;ru~k. for. u=' by tho. government
in relieving: pressure IN thu railroads.
IN. rrfrri ni thn rurtall:E"nt VIII hH
q r"I"a!" many "Np"rt mechanics Tor
,.<S,.uiia! war industries.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-24
SCOUT COUNCIL
IN FIRST MEET.
LEADERS OF SCOUT MOVEMENT
HELD MEETNE IN COMMERCIAL
ASSOCIATION ROOMS.
Many Reports Are Read-Plans Made
for Third Liberty Loan Drive
Next Week.

The first regular meeting Of ih*
Wheeling Council OF Boy Scouts last
evening in the Commercial association
rooms. in the Market auditorium. was
a great success. being attended by every
member. These meetings arc semi
President George \ House OF Wat
kins. House and Herman stor" acted as
chairman. The minutes wer' read by
the secretary. Stewart. followed by a
general report Of thn work done hy IN"
Scouts since first being organized was
read by the local Scou: executive. H. O..
formed last October. at which time
there were TO enrolled members in the
present district Tho number Of troops
and Scouts increased rapidly until at
presen, :hcr" ar, 20! Scouts enrolled.
This is Il magnificent total and shows
tina. the p.,rl'' az This clty are be-
coming Interested in the work of ;he
boys.
During tho meeting several motions
were male which will b" published at
a later datr several other imp"rtaG'
matters were taken up. The r"p"Vi rssn
by Slr. I'ortZ was heartily approved BY
every member of the council. and II was
decided 20 nave it published III E"w
weeks.
While the meeting hf IN" cnUncii was
in nropreSs ,hn SrnutuaSt"rS 81 II" rLty
held q bus. session IN III" r'"'':S OPP
posite which WAS attended hE t!'s
largest nunb.r -; SCOTT masters Ma;
have eyer ass, n hicd n those 0'"mS "r
i,.aliS- every EpE[rlp.' I
being pres. mt.
The men discussed plans for 'hH pa
'rade to b. held trida% afternoon. 1T
which time the lads Will act az a *r''-
cial escort for tn" drafted men ~h"
leave for ;r7,iuing camp. Tn" lin" ~
march has hcen arranged an! all boys
are expected t" ;urri on: :" Ink" part IN
this patriut.r affair.
SATURDAY. "v"Gtn:: - Par1d" NIL D.
staged whi,h w.l! DC participated IN tF
the Eoy Scouts II 'hc c:t%. and IN"
members o. III. council who wish :"
,ake part. This parade will b" Toy
Scout only parade. and will b. held TOR
tho pu-poS,. Of stirring NJ tn" "n,7-
usiaS,n Of "a" people Cor The t:n"' -.
the Boy Scout campaign. which "i''n'
,,u Aprii - The boys expect [" :''ti
sonO oN6 Of tho Third iSSu" %! IN" l.io
ertv Bonds Final ARRANGEMENTS nae
been matln and the boys are Preparing !"
deliver a good line ~ t'Lfh /" all pros
uective customers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-24
FIVE LODGES
FORM INTO ONE
INTERESTING MEETING OF REL1-
ANCE LODGE, A. o. U. W, HELD
LAST EVENING.
Consolidation Means About Eight Hun
dred Members As One Lodge
Others to Act Soon.

At Il meeting Il: tho Reliance Lodge.
4. q. u. w. held last evening in the
tempt. on Chaplin" street "A unanimous
,ntc WAS made to consolidate the five
lodges Of tn" section OF tn" city ah"E"
thu. crock into one and should the m"n-
hers III the other four lodges meet and
take. 4 similar vote. tn" total member
ship will be about eight hundred. :
curing the past year interest IN inc
lodge lacked and il was deemed adVlsa-
bl" Ia form into on" with ono meeting
and thus arouse more interest Fht'
tiy,. lodges voted {" consolidate were
Wheeling lodge. Upshur. Wclr"u'" lodge.
Excelsior lodSn and Reliance. Tn" other
two lodges in tho city arr. Laiirli". the
eldest in the city and Hcrmann lodge.
Of which many members arc OF German
descent.
Ti.. forming Of The lodges into "ne
will prove Il big advantage II Is thought.
Man: meetings will DC dispensed with
and ,nus NOR. t!Iur can bc gwen 10
official business
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-24
THRIFT STAMP NOTES

Much progress is being made by IN"
local county orsanizat. IN for the W.
:. :. and Thrift Stamps, and report
was <"nl Ia headquarters at Washing
ton yesterday. Telling that more than
700 Thrift societies have been organ
lied in this vicinity.
The latest organization is that ut
rhr George VI. Shook Company This
society was launched yesterday after
noon by the county official organizers,
and each ;.mpiOyr wLS given q book
containing il stamp Us beginning.
Miss Mary riillisan was elected presi-
dent. and Miss Mnr"ll. Purterfcld sec
rotary.
On" Of tho most enthusiastic organl-
cations in the city is that at the Stone
K Thomas siurr. Each floor has bceD
formed into u branch society and each
i named after q "hoy' IN The service.
The names arr Major J. Sumner Jones.
Lieutenant F.. !. Stone. Private Earl
NinSrl and Priyat" William Franz.
Many sales AT" being mad" each day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-24
WAR ON BULGARIA
AND TURKEY SOON
MAY Be DECLARED

WASHINGTON. April 2::.-War on
Turkey and Bulgaria WAS discussed to-
day in tho senate and several senators
announcing their Willingness 10 vote f"r
such declaration. No action Was
taken.
TIL" debate cam" Un m resolution
by Senator Brandcgrc. IL CONNECTICUT.
Republican. calling upon tn" foreign re-
latihnS cummttc" for action "n a war
resolution introduced by Senator King
uf Utah. Democrat senator l;randcg""
readily accepted Il substitute by Senator
iInuN. Republican. Of Pennsylvania. ask
iuc President Wilson IL inform the s"n
a!r. If il II" not incompatible" with pub
he interest why Il declaration Of war on
Grrmany's Two allies by the United
States is NOT desirable. Their" WAS NO
vote. senate rul" requiring the matter
Ia go OVER for a day. and Senator Bran
drgro said tonight he would not renew
IN" discussion tomorrow, believing pull
hcIty Gl"cn the question would cause
~" foreign relations committee 10 ElTe
II carly consideration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-24
WALKER OPENS
Bic CAMPAIGN
ON D|SLOYA[TY

Special Dispatch to The IntelliGcncer.
MARTINSBURG, W. Va. April CO
United States District Attorney s. W.
Walker OF Martinsburg, federal prose-
cutor for the northern district or West
Virginia in public statement her" to-
day. declared his purpose 10 conduct Il
vigorous investigation into charges filed
in his office Of disloyalty on the part
OF number Of men and women in THIS
city and county. and has started hi$
clcaning-up process by causing the az
rest OF John Brown. prominent farm
or Of this city and his son. Charles
Brown. on charges Of violating the cS-
pionagc act.
Brown, senior. has been held for aha
action of the federal grand jury in
Wheeling on May 5. while Brown. junior.
was released on bond for preliminary
hearing here Saturday next. The young
er man is manager OF large orchHr'!
near Martinsburg. The specific charges
against both are criticism. nt the gov
crhmcnt's war policy and FOOD r"GuiA-
tionS and uttcranccs calculated I" 'cauH"
regiStrants 10 resist the draft law. Tn"
arrests caused sensation, owing 10 IN"
prominence of the accused rAS"h.
Feeling in MartinsburG and the ahJh-
cent territory has been stirred to 4 hiSh
pitch by reports or dlSIoyaI utlcrahErS
on the part of more than score u, men
and women. and officials here fear that
if the situation becomes more acut"
Tho more hot-hcadcd among the pa:ri-
otto residents may take matters INT"
their own hands and cause serious dis
;urbanccS.
District Attorney Walker has already
convicted n number of mon IF violation
Of the espionage act. sending several !"
tho penitcntiary. and now declares his
purpose TO make sweeping inv"stiEa.-
lions Of all reports OF disloyalty hI"d
with him by trustworthy persons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-24
JAS. /. HUL|NG
PASSES AWAY
Former Third District Con-
gresham Has Succumbed
to Pneumonia.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. April Ga
James IT, Huling. former congressman
for years conspicuous figure in poll
teal. industrial and commercial life. OF
Charleston and central West Virginia
died this morning al his home in this
city He was a years old.
Mr. Nulng had been i'll for sevcrL
days with pnrumunia and complications
and for some hours preceding his death
1t WAS realized that tho end was mat
- of only y short time.
He is survived ny his widow. Mrs.
R"tti. FTulinG. before her marriage
Miss Rrtti" {. Wood. daughter of the
late Colonel and Mrs. Henry II. Wood.
Mr.. l1ulrG was prominent In tn" poll
lical and business life nf tn" k:Lnawha
valley II" WIS p Pennsylvania by
birth. born ut WilliamSpOrt. March -.
ES!f. lie was "ducat"d nj tho Dickinson
seminary ut William$pnrt. when tho late
Bishop Thomas Bowman was principal
IF that institution.
"" was 4 past eminent commander Of
C"nnmand"ry Nh. 4. knights T"nplar
and was n member nf tho order Of the
Mystic Shrine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-24
JOSEPH SPE|DEL, ST. PASSES
AWAY SUDDENLY At HOSPITAL
ALTHOUGH HE HAD BEEN I'LL
FOR YEAR. DEATH CAME AS
A GREAT SHOCK.
Was One of Foremost Business Men,
and Was Well Known over
the Entire State.

Joscph Spridrl. one OF the foremost
ami most widely known business men
of this city. passed away yrsi"rla!
morning at II o'clock At the ohio Val
lev General hospital. following Il brief
illness. Although Mr.. Sp"IL"l ha"
been in i'll health for several months.
his condition WIS not considered Ser!-
Gus until Saturday.
Saturday afternoon h" wis stricken
unconscious. and although every thlhE
possible was done, and he WAS hurried
10 The hospital. where aid was given.
he never regain"d consciousness. Mr..
Spnidel had spent the winter in f'Iori-
ua, and had returned three weeks
ago. and his sudden death comes us a
blow 10 tn" entire community.
Mr.. Speidel was born in this city De-
eober |. 1913. and lived here all his
life. He finished his studies in III"
grade schools. and when quite young
man founded tn firm which later be-
came one of Statewide reputation.
doing business in West Virginia. East
ern Ohio and Western Pennsylvania.
The first place Of business Of the Sprl-
del Grocery Company Was n III" cor
ner Of Fourteenth and Main streets.
There the business grew rapidly. anu
in 1873 the present Spridrl block waS
built. on Main street. tn" company
thrived at this location until about Il
year ago. when i! WAS diSor@aniXcd.
Mr. Speidcl was ;tctivr in business IN
Ill about six Years ago. wh"A Il" re-
tired
In his business career he was on"
of the leading financial men OF tn"
city. For several years he was Z al
rector OF The Pittsburgh. Wheeling &
Kentucky Railroad and several bank.
ing institutions He was president OF
a banking company in Texas. as we'll
as Il director Of several business con-
Germs Of Ohio. He was also director
Of the Dollar Savings & Trust Com,
pany.
For many years hn was the repre-
sentative Of Clay district as county
commissioner. and was al one time
one Of the most active Republicans
Of the State. being mentioned for IN"
office CT governor several times, but
always refused
Mr.. Speidcl's wife preceded him 10
the grave about eight years ago. He
is survived by on" daughter, Mrs. ".
c. Handlan. Of Atlantic City. and tllrc"
sons. Hal. Joseph. Jr.. ann Jess, who
is at present in the west.
AS yet no ARRANGEMENTS have been
made for tho funeral. awaiting the ar
rival OF his son less. which will prob
ably b" to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-24
ALIEN MAYOR NABBED
WHEN He VENTURES
into BARRED ZONE

WASIuN,:TuN April -. lTr'd"rrck
I, Mlli,r. tia. r,.rrnLn mayer Of M''h-
i.:Ln city. Indiana. WAS arrested ana
locked az AZ an enemy all"n Whrh II"
lam" h.ro to-day /" discuss with i"d"ral
ntllcials tho prospects for 'umpl"iinh
his nutural!SalIuu IL" took "ui first
rarrr$ nrrur" lhr Unltrd States W,nt
ia W;lr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-24
MAY Be STOPPED

ST rNI'I.. MINI. April Cat WIS
inliInntcd lat" :"-day ~ ~" Sitt" capt.
tul that INC Minnesota Safety ""MmIS-
sion. which, has taken under Amusement
thc matter az permitting tn NiiIarH-
Fulton fight. Will rr"hahiy laN" steps 10
prohibit ih, contest III Minnesota dur
iug the war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-24

Funeral services for ihc late and high
is res pt-'tr,I Mrs. Mary Van TIM. who
passed away sunday. following brief
illness will be h"ld this afternoon nj
" q cinrk from the family h"m". k"n-
,;rky street; luterm"nl will l." mad" -
frc"U wood
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-24
MIR. NACLE ADDRESSES
OUR THRIFT CLUB

City Manager q. -. S:,el" g:.>'' :, very
interesting address I" tho members Of
The Intc!ligrnr"r Thrift S'"I''it. and
his talk aroused niue: enthusiasm. H.
gave a. splendid description - how tn"
Germans had prepared for this world
war and how "" rs an unpt"2Artt h1-
ton wAr. ba:tin;; ;;:.m. TIT meeting
was very interesting with every m'fn-
Der present Tn" u""t:nI> nr" 't'i1
each w.-cl. and Il speaker - ir">en At
every meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-24
CONGREGATIONAL MEET
OF ELM GROVE, CHURCH

\ meeting nf lhn congregation of the
FRS NJ {. church of Elm Grows Will
hs hrld this evening in IN" church ana
- large attendance" IS "Np'r'trd. There
will IL. Il general discussion IT CHRIS
,i;u Steward ship" Tn" discussions MI
h,. OF Grrit"st Importance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-24

CLAEKSBIEC;. ". Va. April &C.
Taylor Ward. a wealthy farmer and
S;nckman known throughout West Nir-
Sinia because of his zeal for scientific
farming. lS dead Il: his farm in Barbour
county. near tho Harrison county line.
having sucrumhrd lat" Yesterday to
heart DIS. US" while 4: work on his farm.
H. WAS sixty years old and leaves Il
widow ami thee children. TIL" latter
are Miss Viola. Creek g.. and Acqullis
Ward.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-24
Chud's Funeral To-day.

This afternoon nj r'rI"ck funeral
services for Mary M;trGir"t H"t"hh'<%,
"-y"nr-uld daughter nf Mir. and Mr.. N''il
H"trhkSs will b" held from tn family
h"iu" 40" Mood si-'l. lnt"rin'H, w'll
h. mad. III Muint I'"n ""tT't'"..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-24
GOOD CAR SUPPLY.

SPEC ial Dispatch 10 Tho Int"llIsencer.
FAIRMONT. ". Va. April -. This
was another good days work IN h"
Fairmoni region. with all OF the 16h
mines reported working. There w"r"
az men idle and Il tonnage loss Of g
745 The region held 1850 caA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-24
Step Lively! COrns
Quit with Gets Ii
The Great Corn-Loosener of the
Age. Never Fails. Painless.

Watch my step: What's ;hc use!
| Z" ti'ic "ri-h, sid" NJ without
,nr,..' .v,u with r"r:,:. because | use
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-24
MAY Be BOY FROM
WEST ALEXANDER

PAEIS. April 9%.-Scrond Liru:"nant
piuSmorr lily al Chicago. formerly al
thr l.nt'ayr;l" "S"@tlrIlI". died Sunday
irrin injuries: received in an airrl'n" az
c;d"ui.
TIL. French government has HWaTHrd
III" War cross 10 sergeant i'ANih tut
nam - liruuklinc. MuS$.. a member ot
I'rrnch ryradriIi. ~. l5f: William \.
W,Ilman o.; Cambridge Mass. -! "<ra-
drili,. ~. s. umL Phelps Collins. "a! l'"-
;""iI. Il member ~ III" Lafayette "Sra-
dr'llr r'nlIi;s Wis hIll"d on Mar"h ~.
III m aerial ,'"n,h't. iutnAm. N"l!rmAn
aud collins enlisted III tn" foreign legion
cary n III" war and fought IN the
lr"nCh,s for 4 long tiI;le.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-24
Stopped Work in Dublin
As Measure Of Protest

DUBLIN. April c3.-1rcland' work
less day. decided upon by TN" labor
bodies AS a protest against conScrip'i"n'
is rrnrcndins to-day according t" ~"
leaders plans. Tn" st"ppaE" OF WORN
in Dublin was virtually complete.
The railways did not attempt l" "f'F-
aic. the companies announcing diH'"'-
tinuanc" ut traffic Tram cars hisah'
renrrd from IN. streets and with RAJ"
except inns there was no means "i trans
portation available.
Tho newspapers failed Ia appear 90
dnv md none nf N" stnrc"S opened lh'!r
doors. Moving picture houses ais" re-
nninrd closed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-24

4 rcSltcm; :: W"St Alexander called
tn" lu',.lli GcnC"r las! evening "nd stat
cd a hoy from thar place WAS serving IN
fhr aViarinn section of the army IN
trrnr.. and his name was Irn$m"r' f.l!
Although there are several ihmiIi"S IN
that city If III" same name non" r'nio
r.., communicated with L. learn whether
IN rl;7unr is lrlr Il i sand III" young
man moved from th!S vicinity about
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-24

DUBLIN. April e3.--Th'' lord mayor 90
Dublin announces that h" has ifpli'h !"
Foreign Secretary Ralfnur for passports
for himself and his S""r''thrhS IN "F"'F
thnt lhcy may proceed tN NaShllEt"'|
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-24
The Kurtz1nann
Piano

The Kurtnmann in your home is mark OF
distinctions tribute to your good taste and
iudgmcnt-whle it represents the best value
in the country at a modern price.
Terms to Suit Your Convenience.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-03-07

Ser Si6iraganpalait, Sas neue tiirfiidje
Yarlaments9ebdllbe in StonitantinopeI.
sen, aepoben. Sultan 9lbbul 2(Iis
bate ben palait in ben Sabren 1868
81 nit ungebeurem &oitenaufz
panbe (ansebli9 $50 Mil. Srancs)
erbauen unb nit perfdpenberiidem
Gurus einri9ten lafen. Wurab ".
bate i'm mad ieiner abieBung BON
1873 an Biz gu ieinem Spbe i'm
Sabre 1904 beippbnt, ipGbrenb 2lbbul
Somib ben auf Der SObe seleeenen
gilbissSiost, Der ibm srDbere Siaerz
belt sepdbrte, gu feiner Reiibsn5 err
nGblt bate.
Sas S6idIa[ bieier 6eiben 9olds
Ite iit mabrbaft ipmbOliI9 fir ben
9eipoltigen umI9pung, pel9en bic
Siirfet in Ser iiingften 3eit erle6t
bat. Ser Yilbisz&iost, bic alte Sulz
tanszReiioens, lit ieBt III einen Dffentz
li6en 9arten umgeipanbelt uno ber
SthlraJanpaldtt gum tlrtl1hen Yar=
lamentssebduoe gema9t porben, Der
iebige Sultan Mebmeb V. bat pers
I0nli6 bas parlament barin erDffz
net. Der gebeimnispolle 3uuber, Der
bisbsr iiber bsm prGdtigen MarmOr<
sebduoe lag, 1T gebro9en; pie nit
einem 3auberi9lage iinb bic Pforten
aufseipruneen. Ra9 Der S9ilbez
rung Der Seilnebmer an Der Parlaz
mentser0ffnunssfeier bat bic Sage
nidt iibertrieben, ipenn iie biefen Pas
lait als ben pruntoollitsn, pompOfes
iten Der Sultane nannte. g. 6.
Werbsr sibt in einem 9eri9t iiber bic
5eisr bsm Sag" foleenbe S4iloez
runs bes neuen tiirfii9en parlas
mentsgebdubes:
Smpoiant iinb por allen bic Die
rnenIionen Der SnnenrGume. 8eitiz
bile, in 6enen bas 4uge ii9 berlisrt,
SGle, in bic man eanse 8auten binz
einitellen tDnnte. Wdbrenb bic Safz
Ioben i'm tiirtifdsn RenaiFanestil
gebaIten iinb, ipuros fir bic Snnenz