davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-01-24

Shipbui!d'ng matters will be
tallen up Very soon.
Yours very truly,
W. B. HITCHCOCK,
Director for Wright County,
U. S Public Servic. Reserve,
Mansfield, Mo,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-01-24
Left.Overs

The snow still continues to
stay with us.
Policy Davis, who accompanied
the body of Nancy Box home
from Camp D%oniphan last week,
left Sunday for the Camp alter
spending a few days with home
folks.
. Mis- Ms. VChHHiseAGirs usJdAsGRi.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-01-24

Take your cream to the
Deal Mill.-adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-01-24

There are 10000 sheep here
todiy. Trade is show, market
% to 4Oc lower. Top lambs, SIG 50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-04
CASES FILED IN OHIO.
COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT

Owing to Monday being the last day
which praecipe can be filed number
Of cases were filed Saturday with IN"
clerk Of tho circuit court.
4 Praecipr in s,lii styled Ora i.
Jackson and John S. Jackson. her hn@'
band vs.. Charles d. Hustled and Bcs$
Hustled his wife. was filed through
Attorney Geo. J. Rogers rcturnablc 10
the February rules.
A suit styled Henry RobrCchl vs.
Nelson C. Hubbard. executor Of John
Eobrecht, deceased. Frederick Stlfrl,
cxccutrlx Of Louis Siifcl deceased and
George l.. Spence. executor Of l..
Spence, deceased rs defendants. Suit
based on 4 dcbr Of $I.nnD Guy K. &
Alton and 4. s. Riley ar" attorneys.
4 .trcSpaSs suit for $l.nnN damages
WAS filed styled James t;ump ". Balli'
more and Ohio railroad company. To,
turnablo Ia February rules. VIM. L.
krupp. attorney.
\ praccipr IN Il Snir in chanccrr
styled Samuel or. l.aIphlin anu
CT hers rcturnabIr to February rules.
\ praccipc styled Ghas. II. Mcyn. al
ministrator and others vs.. Harry klap'
roth and others in chancery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-04
PRIVATE PEAT Will
LECTURE HERE SOON
One Who Has Fought in the Front
Trenches, at Market Auditorium,
Thursday. February II.

ArranGementS have been completed
TO bring Private Peat 10 Wheeling,
who will give his famous war lecture
in the Market Auditorium on Thurs
day evening, February IA.
Private Peat, whose book. "Pryate
Peat--HiS Own Soldier Story" has
suddenly jumped into such wide popu-
larity, is achieving second success
in his lectures.
Private Peat is able 10 tell Of trench
life. having enlisted al the outbreak
of the war and was with the First
Canadian contingent. that was sent
overseas. He was in the earlier part
of the fight when The British were
wiped out and men Of no training at
all were called upon 10 stand and hold
the line. Private Peat was among the
soldiers at Ypres when the Hun first
used poison gas. He was also there
when the French Algerian army van.
ished and the Canadian had TO cover
the line.
He wears two gold stripes on his
arm. signfying that be has twice been
wounded, one time he was gassed, but
the other time he got a real wound.
but he is still in the land Of the liv-
ing and tells one Of the most wonder.
full of stories regarding the fight over
there"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-04
10000 TO $4,000 MEN
WILL Be EMPLOYED
At CHARLESTON PLANT

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3.-PrcducQon
will begin not later than August IN inc
governments big nifty million dollar
smukrlcss powder plants, to DC con-
structcd AT Charleston. W. Na.' ana
Nashville. Tenn, the war department
predicted tonight. formally announcing
for the first time that tho plants had
been contracted for. Each OF the plants
Will employ from 10000 to l3.Oeo mcn'
Much If the output Of the new fac
tories, The departments statement said,
will he made available 10 the allies, as
il is deemed more cXpcdicnt TO ship the
finished product abroad, instead OF sup
plying raw materials.
Tho plant at Nashville will be erected
hy the Ia Pout Powder company. which
will operate il for a sufficient time 10
insure efficiency when il is turned over
In the government. The Thompson
Starrctt company of New York has the
contract for the Charleston plant. and
has been at work on it for some t;nc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-04
Morta||y Wounded Boy
Stays His Step-FatheI

HUNTINGTON. w. Va, Feb. g.
Using his last ounce Of strength ar
ter he had been MORALLY wounded by
Jim Clark. his stepfather. Harry
Adams, aged is. raised himself from
The floor of q mountain cabin at Glen
Alum, Saturday night, and fired twice
at his foster parent. killing him IN
SANITY. Adams then sank back on
the floor and died.
According 10 Il message recel'eu
here tonight Clark came home Satur-
day afternoon and began 10 abuse his
wife. The stepson demonstrated with
him and succeeded in Quieting him.
A short time later Adams was called
TO the home of neighbor. AS he
was returning he heard his mother
cry for help. He started on a run
for the house but as he broke through
the doorway two shots rang out and
he fell to the floor with one bullet
through his chest and another through
his right thigh. With a. great effort
the wounded youth drew pistol and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-04
Back From France.

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Feb. g.
Major Generals Thomas H. Barry and
H. +. Hodges of the United States
army. who have been making tour
of inspection along the section OF the
French front held by American forces,
returned today on an American steam,
ship. They expressed optimism re
sarding the general situation abroad
and said their mission had been an en-
tightening one. but declined further to
discuss their visit abroad.
= Lord Eustate Percy. attachc at the
British embassy at Washington. was
a passenger on the same vessel. He
had been in England on leave Of alb
Srnrp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-04
Lit TIE GIRL
FOUND BY THE
n. Y. S[EUTHS
PLOT TO DISCREDIT
ADMINISTRATION?
Woman Who Kidnapped Lit
tie Lillian Rosner Tells
Peculiar Story.

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Three-year-
old Lillinn Rosner, who disappeared
from Leuox avenue, In front Of her
homo last Tuesday. tonight WAS re-
stored to her mothers arms by de-
tecttves, who located the child in
Brooklyn In the possession OF MRS.
Sophia Berg, who came here from
San francisco last October. Mrs.
Berg, who Is under arrest, told W.
]. Lehy, second deputy police COM
missioner, she had stolen the child
in the hope that the crime might
DO laid to Nathan Shapiro, her
brother-in-law, with whom she had
quarreled.
AL the resources Of the police
had been conferred on tho search
for tho child since the disappear
ance, but no clew had been OBJ
taIned until late today, when
young woman who gave her name as
Marie Fay called at the Rosner
homo and said she believed Lillian
was ut tho home Of her aunt, MRS
Berg, with whom she lived IN
Brooklyn. Detectives, accompanied
by tho child's father, hurried to the
house and fonnd the little girl sa1e
and well. They arrested MIS-. Berg,
who was taken to police headQuar-
ters to face Mrs. Rosuer for pos
stble Identification Mrs. Rosner
declared tho woman was stran-
ger to her. Mrs. Berg said she mad
been employed in the clothing store
OF her brother-iu-law, Nathan Sna-
piro, with whom she quarreletl anti
who, sho said, discharged her.
Soon afterward, MIS-. Berg said
she dropped her purse In the street
and woman found 1t, became IN
terested in her and suggested that
she k.dnap child and blame IL on
her brother-in-law. The woman,
she said, told her che represented
\ society and the Guild she had IN
mind was an orphan and needed
care.
Acting on this suggestion, Mrs
Borg said, she again r1ct the WON,
nm. who pointed out little LILLIAN
Rosner. The child readily accept
ed her Invitation to 60 into store
for candy and then to the house In
Rrooklyn. Her plan was to support
the child by her work and both OF
them would live at the Brooklyn
house. 81,
Mrs. Berg was charged with KID
naming. It was understood that
the police we're not altogether sat
tsfed with Mrs. Serg's story anu
are working on the theory that the
kidnapping was part Of plan 10
discredit tho new administrator
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-04
ANTI-BOLSHEV|K =.
RUSSIANS FORMING
AN ORGANIZATION

NEW YORK. Feb. Reconsideration
spread among the Bolshevik delegates
TO the self-styled Russian colonial con-
ercss In this city when news was dis
cminated today that another Russian
convention Is TO be held here February
. to II, by the followers Of Alexander
i. kerenslSy, the deposed Russian prem
Ter. The new convention, it was SAID
will be national in scope and will have
DELEGATIONS from oil the important cities
in the United States. 1t could not De
learned who Is AT the head of the move
,ment in opposition to the Bolsheriki.
hut Alexander StoklItzky. in calling to-
days session Of the congress to order
said that vain efforts had been made TO
get this wing of the Russian colony
in line with the conference.
Although the Bolsheviki are IN con-
troll of the present asscmhlage. per-
sistcnt minority has created so mucn
confusion that virtually nothing or a
constructive character has been accom-
rlishcd since the opening session FIJI
day.
During the discussion Of the supposed
plans Of the opposition there were
cries let them 80 their way. theE
represent the capitalist class:
Gregory Wcinstcin. a. personal friend
nf Leon Trotzky, the Bolshevik foreign
minister and one of prompterS or the
present congress. urged the necessity OF
bringing all Russians in the United
States into tho enduring bonds OF a
ncrmancnt colony for our individual IN
tcrcsls in the United States and foT
DIR general welfare collectively IN our
rclutinns with our government IN nus
sia." He said that the Russian. reFol-
u,ion in it's analysis was an uprising OF
the working people, and that the same
srirt had caused the strikes in Austria
and the revolt in Germany.
They also have their BolsheviKl IN
Enslnud." he declared. and warn you
that We are going to find II necessary
10 carry the same spirit through IT
Au1crca"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-04
TRAIN ANNULLMENT
RELIEVES CONGESTION
All Passenger Trains Taken on c. L. 8
W. Sunday and tWin Be on
Also Today.

Reports received last night from tho
eastern ohio coal fields Of The tlCvc-
land. I.orain and Wheeling line Of tnc
Eallmor" and Ohm system. on which
all passenger trains were annullrd Sun
day. are ir tho effect that wonderful
progress was mad" clearing the road OF
ccnGrst"d conditions in coal traffic.
M; only were mos; Of tho stalled coal
trains moved cast and west. but sup
plies of emptics for the scn-cs Of mines
IN the lin" wcrc being shifted to the
workings. insurinE tao employment Of
tho thousands % additional roal minors
vino have been in enforced idrness on
account Of tn" inability 10 secure cars
for the mines output.
Tho annulImrnr If all passenger
trains on III" &. l.. e ". will also lie
effective today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-04
u. S. FRONT
Continued from FIRST Page)

extends into the Meuse from the
Marine, near St. MenehouId, and
runs eastward to the north Of Yer
dun, south to st. MihieI and east
to the German border. There 1t
turns to the southeast and almost
parallels the border to- the VT
cnity of Leintry. Below Leintry
It cuts across section of French
soil, past Badonviller and Senones
and to the east of ST. Die, and
again crosses the German border
at a point west of Colmar.. The re-
mainder Of the line to the Swiss
boundary Is In German1.
Since the battle Of Verdun there
has been no fighting of great I'M
portance along this front. For the
most part It runs through high and
broken country. Since the pres
ent battle line was established,
early in the war, there has been
comparatively little activity on
the front to the east of the Verdun
sector, the nature Of the country
making large operations imprac-
ticable.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-04
At Cincinnati.

Snecial Tispatrh /" The lrtc!llE"nccH
ClNCINNATI. a.. Feb. %.--Ac'hrdrnS
10 official STATEMENTS issued hero 1h'c
Tonight nv t. =. engineers. there mas
hccn no considerable movement any
whore in tho irr gorge to-day, though \
pradlal fall If tn" river. amounting IN
| inch an hour for tn" pas; - hours.
Gives hone TINT the worst is past LOT inc
present. aud a heavy decline in the tom
prraturc from r. ny. ~ midnight. II Is
believed. will check tlir carry breaking
I'M of the ic" gorge. At midnight the
river Insight WAS :, feet nj this point.
showing nearly 1-funt total fall. TIL
hic Fern liank government dam lc"
gorge has shown mi movement to-day.
The biz Island Queen, pleasure steam
or. remained tied up AT Il point IL miles
above Louisville. Ky. Tho t"niral
Union drpnI is still nu1 II! commission.
but. kcriurliy mrd Indiana traction lIn"s
mr. again uI"viua; after Il fashion.
Local Fnrr.4Stcr ". &. lcrrrcau%
said Tonight TIA" Indications were that
tho weather would remain favorable for
The nr%t - hours. no rain or snow for
This district being in sight. and TINT
# q break came in thu ic, gorge. III"
river her" would quickly fall below the
danger linz.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-04
WAR COUNCIL
Continued from First PaSe.).

If nnij,... on measures for the
prosecution Of the. var
United States Represented.
.rI.. suur.tn.. wa- council was con-
rru"d las. Tuesday ut N"r$ailles
Franco. .undcr III" Craftsmanship az
IicorgrsI ti"u"n"raI. tho Frcnrh pre-
mjrr. and ended saturday. 1t hal h""r
fnr.raSt",l~ that tho ""uut'li would h'
IN .irnp"rtnn; on" Huh that 81 IT n"meh-
tuS DECISIONS would Ia r"Hrh"h h"lh rs
regarded the. 'pr"S".HtI''Ii 90! thH VIII
and thu. possibilities Of peace.
Tho United States WAS represented III
tho council by General Taskcr II. Bliss
chief Of staff OF The American army
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-04
SPECIAL ELECTION.

RIDGELEY. W. Va. Feb. Slowing
10 the fact that the recently elected
mayor. and Il number of tho council
mon failed 10 qualify. another election
will have 10 be held. the date to be set
by the Judge Of tho Circuit Court
In the meantime the old officials
will continue 10 act. Mayor Eande-
grift states that of those elected. n
number sufficient 10 constitute a quo.
rum had failed TO qualify.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-04
ENDED HIS LIFE.

NE WYORK, Feb. 3.-Ensign Reu'
hen Titus, United States Naval Re-
serves. died in the marine hospital on
Staten Island today from a bullet
wound in the head. self inflicted a few
hours before at his home. His wife
told the police that she knew OF no
reason for the act. but that the officer
had spent much time lately WORKING
on some sort of invention. He was
81 years old and commanded = small
naval vessel -,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-04
Dire Threats.

LONDON. Feb. 3.-Gencral Won Kes-
sci, military commandment Of Branden-
burg province. in which Berlin is situ-
nted. threatens summary punishment at
strikers who fail to obey his order that
they resume work on Monday morning.
An Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Copenhagen says the proclamation set
O'Clock as tho hour they much return
to work. adding:
employees falling to resume work
will be tried BY court martial, which Is
authorized to impose sentence of death.
execution TO take place within 81 hours
Of the time the sentence IS imposcd."'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-04
DIRECT THREATS
BY THE GERMAN
MILITARY MEN
Court Martial Trials and
Death Sentences for the
Strikers to Be Imposed.

Under the strong reprcSSiVe measures
OF the military authorities in Germany
the general strike continues 10 dInnlnlsn
In Importance and according TO sclni-of-
ficlal advIces from Berlin tho trouble Is
expected TO cease in the early week.
Already. probably spurrrd by the
threats OF the military authorities OF
drastic action aaGinst them. many
workmen throughout tho empire. ana
especially in the province OF Branden-
burg, In which Berlin is situated. have
again returned to their duties. and
even the rec;ilcitrant ones arc expected
beginning, Monday to start TO work
without further loss. of time.
In BrandcnburS the order of tho mil
itary commander telling the dissatiS-
He'd workmen that they must resume
their duties was tcrso and sharp. and
evidently was intended to convey 70
tho strikers the intimation that the
government at the present moment re-
qutrcs the full efforts OF workers for
the further prosecution Of the war
employees failing to resume work.
said tho order. will he tried by court
martial which Is authorized 10 impose
sentence Of death. execution to take
place within twenty four hours of tho
time the sentence is imposed"
notwithstanding tho fact that the
shipyard workers in Hamburg In large
numbers returned to their duties. the
latest rrepots are to tho effect that the
dissatisfaction was 80 great that theY
again were 10 have hcen called out on
Saturday. The lack Of information
from German sources. however. leaves
ImposSihel of notification whether these
men again threw down their tools.
The social unrest now has spread to
Trieste. Austria's principal seaport on
the IAdriatir sea. Here also strike
among tho s!Iipyard and other workers
was declared. the main point Of insist
encc by the men. as In Germany. being
for 3caco and better food. On being
referred to the prcmier's recent speech.
in which Austria's desire for cessa-
tion Of hostlliticS WIS emphasized, the
strikers resumed work.
In Finland. the White Guard. which
is backing the new government, Is
still reported TO he making progress in
quitting down tho dlSSatiS faction among
tho rcvolutinnarirs headed by the Red
Guard. although in IIelsinSfors. ser
ious situation continues IT. exist. Here
tho Rcd Guard. which controls TIC capt.
tai. aided by Russians. is reported 70
be carrying our reign OIL terror. muir
dcrinE and piundcring.
Apparently tho ncaco conference Al
Rrest-Litovsk has again approached the
point At which the Russians and tho Tcu-
tonic allies were reported TO have reached
an impasso at tho previous sitting. Last
accounts OF the deliberations show that
the delegates were engaged mainly in A
discussion OF the status of the Gkrainiar
and Finnish representatives. concerning
whose right to participation In tho pour
parlcrs some doubt exists among the
Rusisans andt he spokesman Oft no Cen
trail powers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-04
FUNERAL TODAY
FOR J, '. D|CkEY
Services for Retired Business man
Will Be Held at Home In WOOD
Iawn-interment Private.

Funeral services will be conducted
in the family home In WoodlaWn LOT
the late James V. Dicky, retired onS-
mess man who passed away at the
family home Friday at midnight Inc
services will be held at 2:3O O'CLOCK
with the Rev. DR.. Charles II. Rooln-
son, pastor Of the First United fres-
byterian church. officiating. inlei-
ment will be private in Stone Cnufcn
cemetery, Elm Grove.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-04
Predicts Collapse.

AMSTERDAM, Feb. s.-Ending Of tho
strike In Germany on Monday Ia predict
I'd in a scmi-official statement issued
in Berlin on Saturday evening. 1t fol-
lows:
The strike everywhere Is on the
wanc Many factories now arc working
with full staffs. and It IS assumed the
strike vii DO ended entirely on Monday.
This opinion Is confirmcdb reports
from all parts Of tho country
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-04
Zieuler Funeral.

Funeral services will be conducted
this morning at Q o'clock from MS
late home at 1880 Woods street Tor
George Zieglcr. who died Saturday
morning from injuries received while
at work at the Riverside mill I'll
dav. Mass will be celebrated at the
church Of the Immaculate Conception,
interment following at Mt. Calvary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-04
Spreads to Tr1est.

AMSTERDAM, Feb. "a Triest dis
patch, received by way of Berlin. re-
ports that general STRIKE including:
the shipyard workers. was declared
there. A dcputation of tho strikers in
terviewcd the governor, demanding
ncacc and food.
After hearing the governors reply,
which dwelt especially on the recent
speech Of Count Czcrnin. tho Austrc-
Hungarian foreign minister. The strk-
crs held further meeting and decided
to resume work. This they have al
ready done.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-04
William M, Chase,

CONCORD. y. r.. Feb. @.--Wllllam
N. Chase. associate justice of The New
Hampshire Supreme Court from 1891
To 1907. died at his residence here TO.
day. He was 50 years Of age. Justice
Chase was member OF the State Sen
ate from 1909 10 1911, and was lrus'
tee of Dartmouth College for many
wears.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-04
-lns.nh L Bailey.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Feb. 3.-Jo-
scrh T. Bailey. president OF the Bal
lev, Banks & Biddlc Company. and
we'll known in the jcwelry ccnters OF
the United States. and. Europe, died
TODAY. lie was 81 years old. lie
was a prominent patron of the arts
and sciences.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-04
Charles Mclain.

News of the death OF Charles
McLain. formerly Of this city, but
now OF Oakland, Calf, has been re-
.ceived here by relatives. Deceased
was we'll known here and had several
sisters and brothers in this vicinity
The services and entombment Will be
made at that place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-04
Accused Of Treason,

LONDON. Feb. 3.-Deputy .plttmNnn
OF the rctchStaG. who was arrested
while addressing strikers. is accused not
only Of infringing martial law, but nf
melting to high treason. according T."
the Berlin press. Tho Loltai Anzcisrr
saws he urged in his speech that the
strike must be maintained.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-04
Cen.raI T ! Shrvock.

BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. @.-Gencral
Thomas ]. Shryock. prominent in bus
mess, political and financial circles
died to-day Of pneumonia. He was
CT years Old: For % years he was
Grand Master Of the Grand Masonic
lodge of Maryland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-04
Porter Funeral.

Tomorrow afternoon from the hon1e
Of his sister, Mrs. Edward McGrana-
han, at 432 Erie street at 2:So CLOCK
will be conducted the funeral Tor the
late Harry Porter. who passed away
Saturday morning at his home IN
Chester, ". Va. following llnger.
ing Illness. Rev. Newell, pastor OF
the Chester Methodist Episcopal
church will officiate and interment
will take place in Stone Church Gem
ctcry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-04
Miro Mary Miller Kidd.

Funeral services will be. held TINS
afternoon at l o'clock at the home OF
her niece Mrs. ]. d. Walters at ~
MARYLAND street for Mrs. Mary Miller
Kidd, Rev. John Dean. of the Ldns-
ing NJ. f. church will officiate. anu
interment will be in Linwood Gene
terry, Blaine, Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-04
NO DANGER
Continued from First Page.)

back river. thus causing the stage ''
be lower. at tho wharf. =,
The condition Of tho Euih' ~ Me-
Mechen Is unchanged. II IS stu '!'hr
on it's side, and rs the ice haa h"I
moved, tho boat WAS StlIi IN tnf S""''
position. Much freight. when hhh moi
hrcn wi.l"r-suak"d. was remover iF"'''
rh. boat yesterday. and IN" Sai"' cor
tanning valuable papers, was brohShI
out later yesterday Afternoon. y piano
n.,s also rrnor. Il. 1t had been IN
damaged by the water.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-04
WIN De Called Out Again.

AMSTERDAM. Feb. 3.-Aftcr more
than half tho shipyard workers at Ham
burg had resumed work. the strlkcrs
committee thcre resolved TO call tho
worlunen out again Saturday. according
70 p COPY of the Berlin J,okal AnzciEcr,
of that day, received here.