davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09
DOUBLE VOTES
4 DAYS MORE
Closing Period of Special
Prize Offer Finds Con-
lestan,s Striving.

Just four more days remain OF the
double vote extra prize offer and
these days should be the best ones
that remain during the campaign as
every new subscription counts double
the regular schedule Of votes and be
sides there are four extra cash
prizes.
It is a fact that candidates realize
the importance of securing every pos
sible subscription during these remain
ing days of the offer. A number have
called at the club headquarters for
more receipt books and others who
are living a distance away have writ
ten asking for more books.
List OF Candidates.
The list Of candidates standings is
swelling with every published list. W.
c. James has reached the $4,000 vote
mark and leads the entire field in
today's published HIST II looks as II
CONTINUED On PAGE FIVE
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09
California Protests
Demands of japanese

San Francisco, April S-With anti
Japanese legislation due to come up
again in the state legislature at Sac
ramentO, provided President Wilson
is not heard from, the supervisors of
San Francisco were on record against
radical equality for the Japanese.
The supervisors in a resolution pro-
tested against the japanese demands
made at the peace conference in Paris
and copy of the protest was csbled
to the American peace delegation.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09
Expect American to Buy
Royal Richmond Castle

London, April S.-A wealthy Ameri-
cah is expected to be the highest bid
der for the historic Queen Elizabeth
castle at Richmond. which has been
offered for sale by its lessee, John
Middleton. The castle was built in
l195 and has housed practically every
sovereign since Queen Elizabeth's
reign. 4
Edward Ill. Henry VII and Queen
Elizabeth died there.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09
CONDITION OF DREW,
ACTOR, STILL CRITICAL
Continues in Semi-Stupor with
Irregular Heart Beats.

New York, April S-There was a
slight improvement today in the con-
dition of Sidney Drew, welI-known
moving picture actor. but his condi-
ton remains critical. According to his
physician, Mr. Drew is suffering from
relapsed condition. He has suffered
from a number of similar attacks in
the past.
The actor this evening was in a
semi-stupor with irregular heart ac-
ton, cirrhosis of the liver and marked
toxic condition.
Mr.. Drew was taken ill in Detroit
last Friday but insisted upon being
removed to his home here. He was
appearing with his wife in Keep Her
Smiling" in the Michigan city.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09
4 Killed in Berlin Riot.

London, April S.-Government troops
and Spartacans clashed in Berlin yes
terday, the Amsterdam correspondent
of the Post reported today. Two
workmcn and two soldiers were said
to have been killed.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09
Fighting in Egypt.

London, April S.-A dispatch from
Cairo, dated April 3. reported that six
persons were killed and a number
wounded in street fighting there. 1t
added that order was successfully re-
stored.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09
BUMPER CROPS
CROWN IN 1918
BY U, S.FARMERS
Official Report Shows Value
Exceeds that of 1917
By Two Billions.
WEALTH FOR COUNTRY
Winter Wheat Highest on
Record Due to Favorable
Winter Weather.

Twenty-one and one-third billions Of
dollars were grown by the American
farmer in 1918.
record harvest of wealth never
before equaled in rural United States
is this preliminary estimate made from
reports to the Department of Agricul-
ture. 1t includes the total value Of
all crops. animals and animal prod
ucts of 1918. based on prices paid at
the farm.
Breaks Records.
1t exceeds the total value of the 1917
harvest by s2.OIC. .OOO. .OOO and is III per
cent greater than the average amount
pocketed by the American farmer
from 1910 to 1914. inclusive.
Fotified with this record pros
perity. the American farmer now is
beginning 1919 planting with the
hope of raising the total value of
all products to s22.OOO.OOOO
The 1918 record harvest is divid-
cd this way: Crops. $4,000, 900. 900;
animals raised and animal products,
$1,000. 900. 600
OfciaI statement.
An official statement by the crop
reporting board fOllOs:
The condition of winter wheat
IN the United States, April l. is the
highest Of record and on the largest
acreage ever planted in this coun-
try. The condition improved dur
= q p
Ience-due TO the favorable winter
weather. particularly the absence Of
alternate freezing and thawing.
which appears also to have resulted
IN Il minimum of winter killing.
The rye crop forecast is 100000
bushels. compared with S9,l03,OOO last
wear and the average crop for five
years of H.54I,OCO bushels.
Striking Features.
..Th, condition of the crop is higher
than has been reported than on any
April 1 since 1852; the indicated yield
of 81. .OUU.OOO Bushels is nearly double
the yearly average production in this
country for the five years before the
war.
1t Is also .arIy 80 per cent larger
than the production during the war
years 1914 to 1915.
The indicated yield is higher in
actual production than any year with
the exception of 1914. when the yield
ged 1S.j bushels per acre, an
estimated condition OF $50 per cent"
"A striking feature of the present
situation is a uniformly good condi-
ton in practically all important
wheat t-prOducin@ State, ranging from
lOi in Ohio down to % in North Caro-
lima, among the States having 100000
acres or more in crops The lowest
figure from any State was 50 in Wis
COnsin.
kansas. with approximately 11,Oc0,-
co.. acres out of the total of 100000
acres shows a condition of 1Ol. The
present moisture condition through
out the country, with unimpOrtant To-
cal exceptions. is extremely favor
able"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09
Order Mission from Germany.

Berlin, April S.-The Frankfurter
zeitung reports me allied food mis-
sion has been ordered to Ieavej
Munich.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09
Cost of Wild Spree When
Hunanit y Ran Amuck, Is
Nations FIddIer's Bill

Defeated Nations Able to Pay Only if Fed and
Coddled-Must Have Help in Industrial
Matters-Loss of Colonies Will Have Grip
pling Effect-Allies May Have Won War,
But Losses Far Exceed Gains
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09
English Seek Soldiers.

London. April S.-The war office to-
day appealed for ons year enlistments
in the Northern Russia relief force.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09
George ashington
May Sail Friday
To Get President

Acting Secretary of the Navy
Roosevelt late yesterday re-
ceived a cable from Admiral
Benson asking that the sailing
of the U. S. S. George Wash
ington be expedited at the di-
rcction of President Wilson.
As a result navy officials
said the George Washington
would leave for Brcst as carly
as possible, perhaps by Friday,
April, II.
A tentative sailing date had
been set for April H. but re-
pairs, which the George Wash
ington has been undergoing,
were finished sooner than navy
officials had expected, Acting
Secretary of the Navy Roose-
welt said.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09
DIES AFTER FIGHT.
Robert Byrne, Rescued from Hos
pital, Victim of Bullet

Limerick, April S.-Robert Byrne,
the Sim Fein hunger striker, who
was rescued from a hospital near
here after a desperate fight, died in
a hiding place in County Glare from
q bullet wound. it was learned to-
day
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09

Paris, April 8.-Air tight
censorship was put upon Amer
lean papers here with reference
to fixing the sailing date for
the George Washington, which
will bring President Wilson
back to America. Delays over
the peace parleys arc being
strongly criticized.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09
BY stan Correspondent OF nj
vcrsaI Service.
SpeciaI Cable Dispatch.

London. April S.-With the final de-
cisions at Paris reported near at hand
the Irish problem has again come to
the front in public interest and the
British press is devoting many COL
umns to its discussion.
The English people are not proud
OF their record in Ireland" says the
Times. They know the Irish inn
brogno is having i'll effect on the re-
Iations with her dominions and the
United States. They would like moth
ing better than that just and per
manent settlement be discovered and
be applied to charge away all tn" dis
tresses i'm that land of sorrows.
But in Ireland the zeal of warning
political ideals has eaten up the coun-
try. The British government must
impose its own settlement upon Ire
land. having failed to induce Irish
men to agree among themselves.
From its Dublin correspondent the
Daily Mail receives the following dis
patch:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09
Much LawIessnsss Prevails.

ireland has been called the Island
of Saints but it is meriting the grim
title, land of assassins.'
Organized murder and outrage
stalk through the country. and scarce
ly week goes by without some ter
rible crime. 1t is said aisecret society
is responsible for this organized
crime. This society, which is strong,
is denounced by the Catholic Church.
Not Domestic Question.
Faced by a community too terri
fed to expose the crimes, the police
are helpless and it is impossible to
gain conviction. Only the powerful
influence of the church can prevent
these crimes.
The Ard Feis' the main society
behind the Sim Fein, with delegates
from all parts of Ireland, will hold
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09
THE WEATHER.

Today-Partly cloudy. Tomorrow-Raiu
Highest temperature yesterday, 70; lowest
90
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09

uoNTINUED On PACE FIyE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-06
A WAR LESSON

rhrt at least one German has learned
n 1eas, ono thing from the war Is
.,,vn nv tho fact that Emil Nmner-
,,,,,, OF tho IIokal-Anzeiger has lost his
confidence IN largo and lonS-tTa'neo'
Standing army as an implement for the
enforcement Of a nations Will Both
cr.s Britain and the United States he
x,4.e. have proved the possibility OF
creating bis and efficient armies out
OF nothing
That the British and American ar
mics were rnede out Of nothing Is
statement anusln Ely incorrect. II 1t Do
+.&s, literally but II is easy. enough to
catch the German editors meaning.
What hs has discovered and confesses'
~ coursc 10 that armies as good as the
best can be made In 4 good many years
less than forty. or twenty. or even five
Our own AR. Bryan one" thought. or
at any rate said. that It could be done
in half day, but he was not much
more wrong when he talked about mil
lion freeu1cn leapinS to arms over night
than were the military experts OF most
countries. and especially those on Ger
many. when they used I" ;cll US what =
long process was tn" turning of CIV
= ,,ian into soldier. They forgot the
ScIttercncc between III = who so nto uni
form as a last and rather desperate re-
sort and ;hosr who do II for the attain
mcnt Of ends v.hcmcctiy desired and
warmly approved IN those conditions
III. time required for training TO high
efficiency is vastly shortened.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-06
DEPENDS ON. THE WORK

With So many thousands o. workers
in so many lands expressing vehement
determination to decrease :hcir hours
Of daily toll and 4; The same time 10
get as much pay for i. rs hefor'-or
rnorc-it is perhaps worth while to in
ou:re whcthec what men really desire is
/. shorter work day or work In which
they can take keen. direct and per
soral interest. Nobody can hav" failed
to notice thai. Will" VIC al hate drudg-
cry. and escape from * when "" can.
the alternative 20 which we turn with
ycarnins is not idlcn"ss. The uoSc wcari-
some Of all things 70 normal human be-
ings. but 70 one or another kind OF work
that we so much like to do as "a make
it not work at all
Many a man comes from 4 vacation
more tired than wheH \" went away.
he has been doing what h" wanted 10 do.
Closely related - cniS PHENOMENON IS
another-thc fac; tina, m"u who work
the longest hours and n" hardest DO
not either STRIKE or c"rrla:n--io no.
that is. IL the worl; is 70 their ;asts, and
II they firmly believe THAI they arc &C
,compllshins what they most G~sir". or
can reasonably hope to accomplish Il.
Take PrcSdcn, Wilson At this period in
his career as an illustration. He COTS
up early-hc was seen at his desk ut :
o'clock one morning sine" HIS r"turn--
and he is more than busy till late at
night. No doubt he is weary when he
goes to bed, but from him there ccues
no demand for shorter hours. and in
moro than probability hr could tor"sce
a long prolonxation os similar demands
upon HIM With entire satisfaction
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-06
RIPPING RHYMES
BY WALT MASON.
GOOD OLD GEORGE.

'rnrhrr day old England. k:Hs
in - pubic park appeared. and hts
:ul,j-.l=. IT. :. ring ga2"d upon his
lnynI board: Good old GEORGE!
tn" pcuplr Y, lied. when their r'"n-
arch they h'h"lG. Am'l his eyes
wrr.. misty Ihr'.. and "i'te tom shook
his frnn,'. A. b" heard mo warm worn
,nc,! call him hy lint loving mann:
"Gnnd old GEORGE" his p"nplr "r!"d.
AMI his bosom %wcl!"d with pride.
Tint was finer far thar praIS" ny
the stately hnralds sprung. than the
rllOEics Of jays drilled al gcsiur"
AMI Of tongue: finer than tn" poets
song: "GuC,! old George. ih"y
whopr"i il strong. Since IN" long
drawn wnr h~Eln. and ~" world
w"& l-lmrl.'I fiat. GrorE" Wits ilrSt
"r all Il nan. ard = mnn-SI%"d "n" at
hat. 50. when IN goes Ringing by.
",;m"d old E'mr""'" las pr"pl" cry.
Ia ,h. days 80, ..rr"*s and dread
rir,..- ~hirk.,! H.. t"il ar rar"$: when
-" i,.url uI.:!:n"d their hold.
,;.nr:;.'. .;ai heart he'd with theirs:
u,.v ;h;.i ,ir"Hry iiin"'S G"iIf 10y
=; cad Did ,;rnrG'.'" tl'. n"hrl" cry
tut!iG Nh German kaiser nav - his
urjI.,. inriI I.;r.rn. * there. ih'nk
yrrI. ,ua:,.,r ;.r:t,. who would not ms
rabbits 'r8rm' Is l'!"r" ON. al
ready. sal vh" would cry "U'.
",inri nlL l'rii''
CHTyrirhi ~ 'i.r. Matthew Adams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-06
1872 Mon Injured,

On" thousand. IT," hundred AMI lively"
wrrkm"n W"r" injured IN tn" "I";ra' on
Of W"<t N!rgIIiH InduSl ri"S IL The month
If February. T. IF this number fatally.
according ~ IT," rCir"rt Of The cialn.'
diIiy!uu ur TIA" w0rk:r"ir'S compensation
doi,a:im"i.t. cnmi,i".rJ today. g.: ~"
'utrl 10 nrn-tarai and - iliAl hT -
dents occurred IN the coal iE'"in% W.
du>tT%: All nun-fa'tl III II" m';hi work.
ing plants. lh2 nuu-iaial III IN" clay pro-
ducts plants. Ih7 u"ii.ta'rl AMI on" fatal
III "NpluSirnS. aui th" remainder wcre
scattered nluunu "th..r industries.
uc IN" @.31i clIi:n% disposed or III The
month. Is were IA in,1i "n"rS md -
w"r" Toy permanent disability "t N"
injured LA. nanis. making Il total 81 i'H
worknl"u r"rtuIn'mC! retired from in,
d;:sir'"$.
=" r"iur" Il" ha2"'1 Ct Industry III
Tho stat. nc legislature. al TIA" r"Enlrr
ssS.rn created - bureau - b" rnnn''''i"i
with ihr STAT" compensation depart /
!u"nt Ia hc kr"w;i rs th" bureau I Z
safety appliances. l. VIII inv"Si:=Hi"
aud report "u u"..,:rd safety appiianr"s
ia 'hr several i',iustri"s projected -
ia" COMPENSATION fr:ud and ~" '"'i.'
mjs&."norS Will h1v" authority 20 ~
IUIrr Them rn"1Hil"d.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-06
Our Daily Story
DENNrM.

Denim nperwcrk Strc! out*iG" IN"
lining room door. 'v"ry ruusCi" l"ns"I
an rxpcctant l""i, On hi$ face.
Now. ponnj;n.' sad his mother
s,oothingly. It'll prorIis" :" $''rv' Won thc
very first. 50 won't yen CON" IL Tho par
Tor and 81 .h":" nicely with father ;,nh
sIs..r and NJ. AID Mr$. T""h"ldy" Mr.
and Mrs r""drlIr ar" company, YOU
i.:,,,r. &c. | wish y"u woniI. l'.nnin..'
H. son shook his head Savn-;"ly and
..tt.-i...: h..r :uurhtv away.
'Gu gay. /. SNOW r"u-you want Tits
pia... III: ! Y"HS h"r" :I7Si. and. YOU
r.lf.', ha"' 49,"
.luar tj,on III" mad RANK n" supper
gong. and Urn 81" slid spring l'"um'In
r;"r~r-.. h:rh hur"' "i'"u tn" d'm!n;
room Gr.p- n'.l WIS ,nS!d". As |u'H -
e!;...ri .":,g .S.rr.oI t." rr.;LcH"h d"Si'"r.
a;,!y f.r everything "a SIGH. On tn"
,:il.,- IT,. Ol-.,! !ns hand" whrn Il" !'i"".r
40. ''..-. ana III iair 4 rnfnut" ii" :','r:"
~. 4 ii..,s.,r:r.rl e.: wIui.rT",l t"'ur;"r>.
.rrl"S.-d i,.'r1-.. oirIrrI.,i ir.'.' ,rnd G":il
80! cat"
lir. and ~, I,.."!"i.iv pri.,"iy tf:""'-
81 nat - irrar.. rir. w.uj "u chatting
nc ~. ,ni that amt 'i,'' l."ran" "E N1-
toms ard Mr., bsNrSh's "r"r:,'!"r Tor
~rlummc; wsI',- !'..n"'nr r"thl"d raven
nr!s,Y ard .if." gr'd Mr r""h"idy "n "n-
*lt!c aud Mr.. T"".'"h!. "u tn" other.
For tho; knew that i".:in.In d:Sr!tarS-
cd scarcrly II w"".. from H." army.
,rniI;d soon recover from his moss lin"
rrannr7S.
PROTECTED hy t:co:&r Matth"~ Adams)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-06
EIjHI;,GJ2,E; !: FOOD REQUIREMENTS
Commission Which Investigated Probable Supply and Demand Rec
onnnends al Inter Allied Agricultural Council
By WILLIAM Q. THOMPSON
President Of ON, tnvrr>i Chairman "f Commission Il"
EuYn;c ia Study Agricultural Conditions.

,.....r..,, u.r,i a.ii 1n,iI r.kc ;l''. m
i,.,.s,... r-.,l.s SUM, .!,,. ,,a::uus which
.,..,...,.,.. - r..llirrrrn's with thu
.,l.I. ,;t,,... ;. i'm ia = program T.!
..r,...,,,,.l ,.,,i,,,..,.., ,E.. hail. en-
i'~, 49,. ...i,., -. In. c.,iifr world for
,..,. g., ,,rstr.s. :, r,~.l!l" serious
l...,.....,. - .,..J r..,I mai .ihr" supplies
>i,,.;i, t.,-...,.;,. :. ne. destroy. much ~
H.. ,,--.,,l,.: rr,r.: hnicd fer Is a rrSui;
e.: ,,..iu:rs IN" war.
Tl, ..uau,-.l,.,. Of whoa, anh "fh'r
anrI,.i;ir,lr.l ,,raG,i,.t% winch VIII b. de-
,4r.,l from III. J.u:l-d states, Will depend
r,; .r,l, uio,n ih.. u-uai factors. nat
MISC. ana ;lri.,.,:inrlr. urou "ar-mad'
ri.i-r. wi,j,n car government cannot
,l.,.,. aprr.i,. nr estimate" before I'M
ira. e.. VAN. Ter ,hr go harv' -.
'r!.. .srr..r..uu i..,.;nrs M! a.. II" r.
.t,,ta,..r. If wheat ":nwiu- ~ Hus %fl
l;uIil,u.n. France. AZ. "ih"r countries.
.',,. I;r.,..h r,.,:,., r.i.ig,!:nr ~" main
;,.r;;,,... ,.r ,,liri...,,n,i; II TER present
.vE. .,r .,rni,.,,ii,u ;rrn.r:i,l. 'i:r uinn'iiN
.,.I a,l.Inhrltl,. If ,,i,;ii.s III distant
wn.,,, CROWN. areas. and. tn" aYaIiahli-
.... -. ..T,...r, -hiu Tonnage"
~. ,..,i,,n.--.I,.n h,Iicy"q tina If the"
r..i.. =, mrs.. - aiy. allied ar n"U-
,i,-,l .ny .r,,rr..,,, :, ,l.,,i for wheat from
..,h... 20 hnry">: ~ thu In.t"d States.
,...r ..,,,r,,,r.r; ,hnulL MAX" a Srai..-
,,.;,i =. M. I'uit.d STATES EurrTnIn"n"
.,., l,,,r ;hnu Nav !. l"ir. ~ {" lh''
nr,,f.t,. 80 what dc~!r,.d.
The commission believes MS" ihat
un.isr,,i. ,4,.ks ,,l nv.r-prntI;Ir IN should
, h.. .o..lIr.l hy wheat irnuur,ir. nn'Inus.
! which wuulL L.. thu sufferers n rhS". al
j unI, r-nrnducil"n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-06
WAR DEPARTMENT REFORMS

That therc. must b. reforms in the
wsr 6epartmcnt is evident from the tes-
ttrrouy given tho Senate Military Affairs
Committee BY Erie. General Samuel T.
who !. a West Pointer. General AnS"ll
did not defend courtuar'ial sent"arcs
Of tho war. but was considerably in
ccnscd a. some OF I'll" punishment rnrt"d
out 70 offenders during the conflict and
condemned tho war department severely
for its treatment Of those who had been
guilty nt slight intracticn" If rules.
Not only had tho sr0tru"n$---Ina;y "f
wh:rh he, cited 10 tbs comrnItt"'>--brcn
harsh. bat The archaic system prevent
Cd the victims from cbtainta:; h:y r.
dress. except hy ;'rrSid"r;i:L :r,,.rl"u.
ton. In spit" ~ ri:i'n.c "c III" w;'n
department that ttt:r'' was n" authority
for a review in any OF thrs' "a>"s III"
witness testified 'i,a' he had Reviewed
many Of ,hHSr cases and n som" cnS"3
commut"d III" sentence. and N an"th"r
instance had spared th. M Of a man
eonf"mncd t. :":;::I for hn':aG 70
mtincd with his Gying parent. """rs'ly-
ing his leavo.
The inl1uity &c such a system Is de-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-06
CAPITAL NEWS
AA&@~%%&e 100000

CHARLESTON. March :--'h"Ti' -
wcro issued ,uday by ihc secretary II
state 10 the following "rrpuratl"nH.
ticurg" II. Wright company "f llH:,:'
inEiuu. W. Va. lu "pcr'tl" general 49,
tail mrrrhandis" hus!II">S ~ ~" $A;i"'
place: capital stock. S9".n0n: .n'"lp":'.-
tors. George 81. Wright. t.. S'iV"rS l.. y.
Stacker. II. !. Wright ami y. \. f"un&.
all OF Huntington.
Au;ninnbil" Srrvtc" Association -
Huntington. ~ operate plant n san"
piar.: capital stock. 5000. in"orirtl-
;ore. =. Van Don't. !. y. lamrrnn. MAJ
Cordl>h. e. T. Smith a:!d Ih!I:p tiIhs' a..
an Z; huntington.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-06
THE COLORED SOLDIER

y" <N'"' ''''' =" ~ WHARF
"''''""> u"
';'i'' N'''"n'''''' ".' '''S'''' ~ ''''.> -
we'll - ''''' - '.''
SfF'""' l" >"'
III" war ~ ~ ~ '''' '''' '''''
''Ei' Wa .'''' '' ''' N'' va '''''''"
l"'' M '''''' = - H. ="
SIZE ny "'''''''' '''''>' ''''
M" properly '' f"N' -
match for the whit" soldier. I'll" story
"t more th'9 7.'"" h''-r' S''"'''H re-
turning '""'" F'''"''' mr." Ivy
GREG sn''lSt'N'S ~ II '''''S ''' ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-06

check wrr. torn. away n" surgeons per-
formed 1h"ir w"r; ~ ci"N"rly that his
nnly fac,"! diSijgurcm"nt is slight
..,.ar Th" wound ~ his chest has also
rriIrriv n.al,ri. lie was confined TO 'hn
bias, hospital At M"nr$. Franco. for near
j. four months
Sergeant kaii.nhach received his hon.
nrahI.. disrharE' from The army Few
DAYS ago 1t camp l."". II" Ia d"liEh'"d
IN hr hari. horne again and Is receiving
- hearty w"lcrm" from his numerous
friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-06

Court Nnr Ecrn&t~rfr is reported in
;i1-rcH &c American affairs ar N" for
Ign ~ff;c" in Germany and "" suppose
MS rtrt'" IS: Lying ~ usual.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-06

After list"nina; 70 IN" packers recital
n1t:on-widr campaign for their benefit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-06

Wi.h no wiv"s around Il ia hard TO
s,at" JUS; what kind &C showing tho
class hCtw""n ~ and ~ would have
made IN RI" war. had they been called
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-06

Tho "sImra,h% strike" has been thus
times as much sympathy as /, creates
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-06

All -" swim" ar" not in Germany. for
I ..nSus just taken shows that there
w"rr 1:.:.no" head in Denmark on Sep
;"rlhcr 10Th. 1878.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-06

A man ls beginning To show his are
when nc considers twu weeks Al Battle
Crock I vacation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-06
SERGT. KALTENBACH
RETURNS FROM FRONT

Sergeant William l<nllcnharh. son If
MrE kilhrrsue kalt"ubarh. Of East
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-06

weeks IN Florida. visited his many
fri"l.iS IA Washington b"f"r" going -!
10 h!~ HON" AT MariIn$hurg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-06
'llt'rUS

RI" allies were united
And stuck i" iighl II through.
Inst us on" great big family.
What did ';"r''r:Ll rCrsn'rE d.:
He directed all their lighting
Fo- old Kvd. White and Eln"
and victory they'll b" shouting
When they como back home /" YOU.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-06

clay sr"'' "f i'nat'rrt n"l f:>-.lh.r.ii
EH:urti 81: !;rrr, .s.r. ,.rijf.t. Hr. iri' IL.
ri..,i@ ~ -" trrtiI'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-06

marriage lic"nS" was 'S%u"d here
TrIrGrluy Ia Frederick u. thil>inFn II
Washington and Mary y. Aid"r''A al
Murtinsburg, ". Va