davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-12-27
SesuaeS ftiftcf inieSet
af,Sebnlicbcft Beitto9
Scr SilfsfonSs fir MitteIenrupa
lit iuieoer nm na6e5n $500
geitiegen.

Ser cifrige @itarbeiter ant SiGs.
iperf fir Mitteleurop1 Serr SSibn
3imrnerer, aus 6eparo, gee6r., bot
6ieier Soae iuie6er cine aniebnlide
&ollefte fir 6as cole Silfsperf Elm.
gelanot. Die cole Sat Der fuoferen
8iirger bon Seiporo gountD ioIlte in
jenen 9ldten oeS Staates freuoige
gtadabultng finoen no ons Silfs.
nert nod ;urner ni9t in Dem MnBe
betrieben ,pur0e, ipie es Der cole
8pef, 6erl es 0ient, beroient.
gln6 bpn onoerer Seite fino in
LETTER 3eit tpieoer cine g[n3obl gei.
tr1ge etngeloMen, 10 ooB ser Sonos
lul iiber $500 geitiegen lit.
Sinans.Seridt.
8isber bcroffentliht nno
foleftiert ......... .$27, ,430.77
SaHu1lltng bon sSrib
S6ult unO Gorl S.
@olff. Siniioe, gfeb.
(iiehe ilntenIteben6e
2iite) ~. $500
Sans g. SaB, @aIb.
ington Ntebr., 1000.
4eter Sbm @oibineton,
0lebr. 500
9. Gedfern SolOrege,
gaebr. IA 200
Icyr xr I - =.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-12-27

9roBen Sauies bon Sattienoen ofl-
gefillt. gl(le 9fnltsr6tine purOen fir
oieienigen often gebalten, Die ouf
ibren 8lat in Ser Inneen &eibe Ser
Den General 8eeriibenoen 5u mar.
ten botten. @pltberneur McaeIbie
uno feline Satin er0ffneten ben
3ug. Sbnen 5inld6it fam General
Seribing. Die Heibe Der 9orbeinor-
i6iercnOen biloete ii9 int Saltpt-
forri0or, paiiierte ben in ser Solle
Der 2e9isIatur bor Dem Gid oes
Spreders poitierten General uno
gine onr6 Die glmtsrdume an Scr
gsorOieite fes Sauies ipie0er binaits.
@s erregt ollgenleine 9efrieOigung
OuB 8eribi;tg ben &inoern uno nlten
2ellten beionoere 9lufmerfionlfeit
eraeiete, iib oeren gtninen nennen
lieB nno einige poiienbe 8enerflln-
gen fiir ie0en bn!.e. Ser grnpfong
uuroe unfcr 9luipidien Ser Sreltnoe
Der 9op Scout 8emeslmg absebol-
Ten.
Sn elmer 9niprode al ben Gi-
mani Club bon 2incoIn feierte @e.
neral 9eribing In bcr5liden @or-
ten Die Wtitarbeit Der Srauet an Ser
Sur9fiibriing Der 9riegsntnBregeln.
@amentlid feierte er oieienigen
Naoden ,mb 5rauen. oie onrd) lire
slmucierbrit iii 6rnnfreidl Die Wan-
nes3udt unO Den Mrt uaierer &rup.
pesi ornaibornt hctta1
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-12-27
Wettcrterid,t

SIR Snobo iino 1lngeeenn -
Sdon iluo etipas faIter belite obeno
irnO Sonntog.
Sir Nebrasfn -s16n beitte dbens
lno fuobrideinIid) Sonntos. gtipos
fdlter beiite obeno uio i'm iii06it.
Iiden SciI am Sonntng.
Sir Soipa- -9meenein I6on un6
et!uos tdIter beiite obeno iulo INT
iiio0itliden Sell nul Sollatas,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-12-27
t1,iticn 9ibt Scisti6c
Stiffe heraiss
syragfid lit, Of glmerifa bic bent
lden Celbampfer iibettraeea
iueroen.

gSaTbinGton, 27. Sea. - Ser
Streit spiiden Der amerifnnii6en
S9iffobrtSbeboroe nno Der britt.
i6en Sfegierilng negen 6es 8efibes
Der iieben groBen ebemaIigen beut-
i6en @dTiagieronmpfer, iuelde gum
gfiftrorsport omerifoniiber Grltp.
pen beniitt tptroer, itno gegenip1r-
tie i'm glcip gorfer Safen Iieget lit
plosIid gum abfdlitf gefonnen In
Dem 9rdiiSent @ilion Die l1ebertra-
gung oerIelben on Die 8riten or-
oronete.
Ser gnoronung miro iofort Solge
geIeiItet, uno oie Sdiffe in britt
ihen gaiiagieroienIt geIteGt iueroen.
Gs tnuroe ipeiter feline grflGrung
obeegebeit olBer ooB oas Stonts-
beportentcnt gefitnoen babe, Die
oeiitiden Sdiffe bdttrn gtnerifa gp-
eeniiber ibrett 3ipef erfii[t - bic
Eritppet beingebraht. Gas ndte
S6iff bieier @ruppe, Ser Snnpera-
tor, befinSet itd) befanntlib bereits
in eneliiGen GienIten. Ct lift Der
Gunoro 2inie iibertpielen tuoroen.
Ser 3eppeIin f1Gt Der @bite Stor
2inie 5lt; Der 9Srina 6rieorid @il.
helm 6er Orient 6tealt geabiqation
gomporp; Die @nnarb 2inie iibers
tiltnt Soiierin augultd 8ictoria;
Der 9antpfer glebelano gebt an Die
Ieniaiitlur 2inie; Sanberion &
Cons erbaIteil bie 9sretoria; 6ie
9antpfer aop SiniIterra uno @raf
8aloeriec iinb nod feiner @efell-
idaft ouecipieien iporben. 0ie Be-
iabunasmanni6aften aGler oieier
S4iffe befinoen fid bereits felt
mebreren Sagen in Stem yorf.
SSt eiuent S9reiben an bas
Staots0epartentent fagt sSobn Bar
ton Gabue, @oriibenber Der Sbiff-
fdbrts-9ebor0e, folgettoes: v0ie
iieben S9iffe tuerben iofort bem at.
itanoigeu britii1en Gertreter iiber-
ipieien ceroen." 9ie llebergabe
lpliroe BON Der S6iffobrtsbeboroe
ber5oaert, neil fie fid Der 8e-
nrsuns Ger e6emaligen oeutidett
ASeloontpfer bergepiIiern tpollte.
D9as S6t6iaI oieier SeIoanpfer lit
fortit imtter nod in s5rngc geiteILt.
Gabne Tohte fiir5lid oent Sberiten
&at Der lrieoensfonltlliilion ben
@orIthlag bic Gelbonpfer, ebe mar
ilber lie et0giiltig berfiigt bat, ben
gereinigtan Staaten CUR @crutling
ait iiberlaTier it1o Sen 9riten Die
friiberen Seutitben 8aiiooieroanpfer
5ll it6erirciien. @roBbritannien. 70
beibt es mar nit oieiem gorldlag
einberItanoen, boraus9eiebt in6eIIen,
Dob Die Ser. Staoten Die GGiierten
NIT Del seriorgen fperoen. Sseoo6
batten Die 8riten om Gage 6arauf
oieien Glan pieoer riifgdngig ge-
ma6t obne cine @rfIdrung oofiir
ab5uoe6er.
gIngeiibts Der Eatiude, ooB Del
oampfer aegenpdrtig iebr fnapp
iino, piirbe eS glnerifa gegeniiber
Elm llurc5t iein, poIlte man oiele
9eI0anlpfer Die Sen Ser. Staoten
bod pigentiih geboren porentbalten.
Won bofft bob fie in amerifaniIt5en
geiib bleiben iper6en.
Inter Sem Gerfailler 8ertrna iIt
es Der @nti6dbigungsfomnliilion
ilberlaiien iiber ale Sen Geutffen
genoma1cnen Sfiffe au perfiigen;
oesbolb fam 6ie segeniDdrtig er-
folgte abaladrng iiber sic oeiltfden
,SSd1tffp t,iAht hinSet,S gn;,,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-12-27
ObOlbersiftnngsn in 40 Sn.
gen.

bip gorf, 81. 9e5.-Gine amt.
gefanntiHatuns oes meoiSini.
GTdminotors CHARLES gaorris
bic 3abI Der in 9lnnbotton
zen Dem /. Sob. ,tto Dem 20.
Rlber an Dem @ennB BON SoIs.
SbI seitOrbenen 9eriOnen auf
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-12-27
syencrlellte berIaiiem ltnipn.

2opeI! Maii, 81. 9es.-gGu,
@unih bes Geuerfornniiiidrs fin6
Die RitaIieOer Ser itGotiIdcn sseiier.
ipebr ans Der Union oltseetreten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-12-27

(5ortiesuna ant Seite 81
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-22

negroes and went out on the tract
and opened shaft and at depth of
but seven feet succeeded in digging
out 1850 pounds the first day and the
succeeding day, in three hours more,
in excess of 600 pounds additional, of
pure sheet mica. Besides the mica he
says there are immense deposits of
kaolin, substance resembling lime
or gypsum, which is used principally
in the manufacture of china ware and
false teeth. Notwithstanding the fact
that the company now own an area
Of 80 acres right in the heart of this
wonderful deposit of minerals so val
liable, the Doctor states that within a
distance of one and one-half miles
there is "old mine which the state
geological reports of Alabama shows
produces a quartz which runs over
800 to the ton. However, the officers
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-22

and stockholders of the Minot Mica
Co. are not holding out the prospects
of a gold mine of undreamed of
wealth, they are confident that gold
in PAYNE quantities will be found on
their tract. 1t is claimed the mica de-
posts will pay dividends that will we'll
repay investors, to say nothing OF
the deposits of either gold or kaolin.
While at Birmingham, DR.. Wood
was offered a contract to supply
Birmingham firm with eight car
loads Of scrap mica, ground, at $4,000
per ton, which is a good indication of
the value of the mica. Any house
holder who has had occasion to pur-
chase supply of this substance from
his hardware will appreciate the value
of this material, as a small pane OF
isinglass, as mica is commonly called,
measuring but by 5 inches in size,
will find that it costs about Is cents.
DR.. Wood brot back from Alabama
enough mica to fill all the stove
fronts of the city-and this was but a
small portion of what he and his col
ored friends dug out in the brief space
Of eleven hours. All the officers of
the company are local men and not
cent is being expended for promotion
purposes, being sold to their friends
and acquaintance and snapped up as
soon as the prospective customer
earns the facts pertaining to the con-
Germ and it's prospects. In addition to
the testimony and opinions of Dr.
Wood, W. F. Prouty, assistant state
geologist' of Alabama, John Arnott,
father-in of Henry Bitter of Car
pio, one of the directors: Oscar Rein
holt, former government mining en-
gineer; Professor Baines of the Uni
vcrsity Of Minnesota. who was engag-
this particular property, reports that
the tract is one of immense value and
gives figures which show that the pro-
duction of mica is one of the best pay
ing propositions in the mining field
today, not excepting gold or copper
mining. Mica is used extensively in
electrical machinery and equipment of
all kinds as it is known to be one of
the best insulating materials in ex-
istence In the automobile industry
it's uses are manifold. There seems to
be no possibility of failure to develop
a mine that will paw big dividends on
the investment. The independent is
not being Maid for the insertion of this
article and has no understanding with
the promoters of the company. but
from what those who visited the prop
erty say. the prospects for the mines
success apDear bright. So far as the
commercial features of their stock
selling is concerned the reader may
learn the facts from their ad in this
issue of the 1ndeepndent
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-22
MINOT MEN INTERESTED
IN MIC M n E
Company Formed Here for Develop
ment of Alabama MinOt and For
Marketing Product.

DR.. C. G. Wood, one of the states
most prominent chiropractors, men,
Der of the state board of chiropractic
examiners, returned Thursday from
Alabama, where he went to investigate
the prospects of the Minot Mica Co.,
a local enterprise of which the Doctor
is vice president. In conversing with
representative of the Independent,
DR.. Wood states that he found condi-
tions far better than his most san
guine homes had lead him to expect.
After sizing up conditions in the vi
cinity of the property he took three
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-22
A Surprise Party.

A merry crowd Of young people
gathered at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. T. Bailey on last Friday evening
and very pleasantly surprised Miss
Tilda Larson. who has been teaching
school in Waterford Township at
School No. 4. The evening was spent
in PLAYING games and after lunch was
served they PLAYED music and sang
several songs. Miss Larson will soon
return to her home at Northwood. N.
D. We are sorry to lose her from
among us. In the wee small hours
the young folks all departed for their
several homes. thanking the hostess
for the good time they had enjoyed.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-22
TIME TO SOW FLAX.

The lateness of the season will re-
duce the wheat acreage. Wheat sown
at this season will not do nearly 81
we'll as if sown earlier, while flax can
be sown as late as June LIST or even
a little later in some sections with the
prospect of it reducing good crop.
The indications are that flax will be
good price. Flax seed is scarce in
some sections. Anyone having flax
seed for sale will help by reporting it
to the county agent or the State Seed
Stocks Committee, Agricultural Col
lege-N. D. Then they can let those
who need seed know where it is to
be had. Good results can be secured
with flax on old land if the genuine
wilt resistant seed is used and the land
is not too weedy.-Farm Information
Service, N. D. Ayr. College.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-12
viii Release Trades
Assembly Building

\ meeting of tho Ohio Valley Trades
and Labor Assembly trustees will DC
held in few days 10 consider again
leasing the quarters now occupied by the
organization at 1915 Market street. At
the meeting Of the trustees the question
or having tho owner Of tho building
make some badly needed repairs will
lease. The quarters will likely he leased
fur period OF ut least three years. and
probably five years. II is anticipa tod
That it will hr several years at least
before tn" proposed new labor tempt"
is ready for occupancy. Tho owner OF
Ihn building notified tho trustees re-
Gently that II" would advance tho rcnt
$50 n year.
While tho assembly room is becoming
inadequate for tho rapidly growing or
GaniZatinn. Il is. however. believed that
hy making certain changes that it can
hn mad" sufficiently lnrE" for the &C
""niodalion OF tho hundreds Of delegates
VIII" arc attending tho regular semi
monthly meeting at present.
Yesterday several lnrEr cabinets wcr"
removed. from the assembly room ~
other parts Of tho building that morn
scaling space may hc provided. II is
likely that wall SontS VIII be placed in
tho rooms. During the past several
months many delegates have been conf
PEELED oStand during the meetings as
all the chairs were occupied.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-12
PERRY BARNAART
killed BY B. & 0.
TRAIN YESTERDAY

The body of Perry liarnhart. OF Ae!-
Wood street. mAngi"- almost hHFono
recognition. was fouuo or the Is. q w.
tracks at Thirty-cight s:c Eo!i strce'S
about 1890 o'clock this morning.
The fact that tho. pockets OF the man
trousers were turned inside out raos
70 The SUSPICION that Barnhart might
have been assaulted and robbed and his
BODY placed on tho railroad track. or
bc might have hrcn assaulted and i'll a.
doz.d condition wandered onto tho
tracks. Coroner II. q. Fnn3S Is inTrSii-
eating this phase Of the mystery before
holding the inquest.
Both legs and ono arm wcr" crushed
by the wh"rS of the trn'n pas$rg over
them md IN" head ann iody was badly
manglcd. The remains were removed
to the Tcrtschy undertaking nariors.
where thcy were identified as those OF
Bnrnhart By Il number OK letters found
in the coat pockets. several sealed on
rclopcs bearing valentines and adj
dressed TO RarEhurt's -r.cnCS wnrr also
found on tho bcdr. Rarnhart is known
Ia have hcnn IN Eclla;rc carly in IN"
evening md having hccn accustomed to
drinking to excess ut times. III" police,
authorities. arc inclined TO h"ljrrr that
he was Under tho influences of drink nj
:hc time Of The accitirn;. THO train
that ran down tho unfortunate man was
M. 140: drawn by -u=inc Nc. - in
charge nf Engineer -tuSu":;nr. tonduc-
tor Lang WAS in charge OF tho train.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-12
119TH BIRTHDAY
Of A. LINCOLN
Banks, Stock Markets and Federal Off,
ces to C1ose-Tebruary Month
Of Anniversaries.

Today is the one hundred and tenth
birthday of Abraham Lincoln. The an
nivcrsary will be generally observed all
over the country. All Wheeling banks.
federal offices, excepting the postofticc,
will observe tho event.
There arc q number Of special social
functions scheduled for today. Lin
coins birthday is not as widely observed
as Washlngtons. The lattcrs anniVers-
airy is observed by the postofticc. with
special holiday hours. and there arc
many social affairs held on that date.
While February is the shortest month.
il Is a month Of anniversaries. Perhaps
more men of national fame have been
born in February than any other month:
including three presidents OF the United
States, Charles Darwin. whose theories
relative TO the offspring of man Will
doubtless remain upon the scroll OF his
tory until time shall be no more;
Thomas A Edison. the electric wizard:
Henry Wadsworth Longfcllow, America
beloved poet Of the heart; General Lew
Wallace. author of Zen Hur; EDGAR
Allen Poe. author Of THE Raven anu
the most weird fiction that ever flowed
from an Americans pen. The battlcshIp
Maine was blown up this month, ana.
last but no least, Mr.. G. Hog saw MS
cba
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-12
Wheeling viii Not Get
1878 Educational Meet
mhuenza Epidemic Causes Abandon
ment Of State Session Here.
Next One In Fairp1ont.

Old Man Flu finally won his battle
over the West Virginia Educational asso-
citation and. as q result the 1918 annual
meeting was not. held in this city. and
further tho 1919 meeting will not he
held in Wheeling. but in Fairmont. Al
ter two postponcmcnts Of the meeting
that was to have been held here last
fall or winter it swas finally cai;ed OIL
on account Of the influenza epidemic.
and it Was generally believed that the
1913 session would bc held in this city.
but such is not the. case. according TO
information received here.
The meeting was first scheduled for
Wheeling on November 26.o9 last hut
WAS continued until December 2G-2S on
account OF the flu. but it was found
that tho epidemic situation h;Ld not
abated to any great extent and tho OK
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-12
ELM GROVE CAR
FIGHT POSTPONED

The Elm Grove Board Of Trade. IN
reply To n query today. stated that II
is entirely rrndy To En on with IN"
hearing Of its ease against the present
Decent carfar". III be aired before the
public Scrvic" commission: also that the
board had nothing to do with the post
nnncmcnt
The first started against tho present
I0-ccnt fare and The proposed l5-ceni
fare was an artcrclcp on the part OF
tn" traction COMPANY Elm Grove Will
he satisfied with nothing short Of the
restoration nf the earlier and equitable
faro. on which the traction company
thrivrd for man n year.
Tho commission postponed the casa
on account of illness. but will shortly
announce tho date Of hearing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-12

ccdiiNc committee called Off the meet
ing here. Al I meeting Of the executive
committee i was decided 10 hold the
1919 meeting n FairInoni on November
27-9H.
Al Tho meeting If tho executive board
Superintendent l.. W. Burns Of the
Grafton schools. was elected as a paid
secretary Of tn" association to work up
Il permanent mrrnbcrsh hip and keep nj il
throughout the year. He is 10 receive
5000 i Erar for his special services.
The committees refused 10 accept t.ic
resignation Of Or. Waitman Barbc. nres-
id"nt of ;hc association. nr. Barbc
stated that his form Of office had OK
pircd and h" desired 10 withdraw ~
head of tn" organization. Tho commit
tee did NOT so construc the constitution
and refused to consider his resi- gna-
ton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-12
HERE AND THERE.
rsss.s Of Interest to Local People
About Wheeling Folks. societies.
and Organizations.

Officials Of the Ohio Valley Hcnerai
hospital are concerned over the where
abouts of Peter Folkeus. who has oHfIl
n patient at the hospital for some time
Folkins is soldier and member OF tho
ossth ambulance corps Of the 10Th sanI-
tary train. He was left here on account
Of illness and after three weeks recov-
cred. No money or orders were re-
ceived from his officers for his trans
portation and he was greatly worried.
Yesterday he left for walk in the
open and has not been seen since. Any
information as to his whereabouts Will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-12
COL0RED QUARTE7TE
GETS SIXTY DAYS
AND $500 FINE
"parson" Ross, Ills Wife and Two OF
Plocr Fad TOO Much "Bug Juice IN
Their Possession

"Parson" Ross. his wife and tive OF
his congregation. from Roscmoni. TaS-
lor county, will be the guests Of the
county for the next GO days. TO NC pr
else Inc names Of the quartet Of colnrcd
"cyanEelists" arc Rev. J. II. Ross, MIS-
Ascare Ross, Annie Winston and Ger
tr,ldc Tricc. ,re
The four were arrested as they. sol or
nv inflammation furnished BY Captain
Pcrt phillips. leader Of the Ohio county.
prohibition squad. Liquor in excess , !
Tho '.IceaI' ono quart was found in the
nosscssion OF tho "sistcrn' and brrthcrn:
They were held by tho Taylor count!
o,,,%or;tics until Monday, when thcf
We're brought to Wheeling by Captain
The - quartet was arraiGnod her o,
Squire r. G.. Hobbs in the county s!I n,n
and costs each and sentenced TO serve
two months.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-12

Hon K. G. Smith. FEDERAL Industrial
educational agent, will give three
speeches tomorrow. He will discourse
an Some Pertinent Questions of Indus
trial Education at the high school au-
di.orium in the afternoon for the ocne-
lit Of tho Teachers Association In 'Ae
evening he will address tho working
men y; tie O. '. ~ & L. A. hall. while
ar noon The kiwania club will have him
for its guest. He Is wcll-known
sneaker and Their. is no doubt that those
Who can will take this opportunity TO
hear him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-12
a. Ho,rAHss R1coMMxEnAT1oN.

Mrs. D. T. Tryor. Franklin Ave, Otse-
60. O.. writes: Nine years ago was
ver-much afflicted with kidney trouble.
I bought different kinds Of medicine,
but an to no effect. until one day I
bought box Of Foley Kindney Pills.
realized so great benefit from the use
Of thnt box that I concluded myself
cured Of kidney trouble. 7 feel safe in
Recommending Foley Kidney Pills to
any kidney sufferer" They relieve back
ache, sore muscles. stiH joints. rheu-
matte pains and bladder ailments Sold
everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-12

in the work of tho United States depart
nncnt Of labor in regard TO helping the
West virginia farmers TO secure labor
for the coming season. 1t is expected
that o. special office will be opened IN
this city for the work. Many lads VINO
are being released from service ar" ~
pectcd to take up the work and relieve
the strain on fam help and prevent
lack of work for many.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-12
Two Declarants Apply

Two drclIrants appeared nj Tic Office
rf the rlcrl; Of. tho federal court ana
took Out first iiiXru"hiD papers y"sirr-
day. They w"rr:. Sam Phillips. aged
nS years. Il mill worker, horn in SYRIA
and now living t.i2 Seventeenth street.
city. md Haitian Stuv. aged 46. a mill
worker. horn in Austria and living nj
- Main street: city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-12

Tho quick work Of the nre depart
mcnt saved the home OF james hiettln'
Of AZ Twenty-fifth street, from prooa
BILE destruction yesterday morning wher
mo roof caught fire from sparks from
a nearby chimney. The alarm was sem
in from box Sis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-12

Only four cases Of influenza were re-
ported to headquarters UP 70 O'CLOCK
last evening. The cases were contlneo
to two families and we're not serious.
The report includes all cases for the
scven-1ay period ending at O'Clock
last evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-12

Dalent Prekika, a foreigner OF BoSgs
Run, was painfully injured YESTERDAY
morning while at work at the Naoona-
tube works. He suffered COMPOUND
fracture Of the left leg and was re-
moved to the Ohio Valley General nospl'
tai for treatment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-12

-BI-Y WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-12

be gratefully received by the hospital
authorities.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-12

Considerable interest is being taken
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-12

Coats Novel and Unique New Suits of unusual charm
scoa Executed according the best k