davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-02
CHURCH NOTES

Tomorrow will be a great day TOT the Fountain Heights Methodist church. The Rev. Wm Graham Echols, pastor. will celebrate the paying off of the church debt, with a dedication service on Sunday morning, August 10th. pr. Frank W. Brandon of the Forst church, Gadsden who was the first pastor or the church, will preach the sermon of dedication. All the former pastors, or- ficials. members, and friends of the congregation are cordially invited to be present and assist in making this the greatest day in the history of the congregation
 A special revival meeting under tent will begin at West Woodlawn Bap- tist church tomorrow.
 The preaching will be conducted by the pastor Rev. J. ]. Smiley and pr. T, G. Hendon, general revivallst
 Everybody invited.
 The Birmingham Sacred Harp sing ing class will meet at the Central Park Baptist church Sunday afternoon at 1:30.
 A. A. Jackson, president of the class, urges that all members be present as there are some business matters to come before the class
 The public is cordially invited to att
  tend.
 special service for returned soldiers will be held tomorrow evening at S;3o o'clock at the East Lake Methodist church.
 It is cause for profound gratitude on the part of the members of this church that of the 54 young men whom it gave to the service of our country not one was killed or disabled during the en- tire period of the war. This was in spite of the fact that many of them were in the thickest of the fight and at times amid the most unfavorable sur- roundings.
 An excellent programme will be rem dered and everything possible will be done to make these noble young men realize that the church is proud of them.
 The public is cordially invited to at- tend this service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-02
Universal Training
 Proposed in Bill of
 Senator Chamberlain
By Associated Press

Washington, August 1.-Universal army and navy and vocational training for youths between eighteen and twenty years and national registration sys- tenn are proposed in a bill introduced to- day by Senator Chamberlain, democrat. Oregon, and referred to the military com- mittee.
 The bill was prepared after conferences with military experts and returning sol- diers and presented at this time 50 tho committee may consider it in connection with a permanent military policy.
 Chairman Kahn, of the House military committee, also introduced bill in the House He explained the measure had been drafted by the training camps association in conference with military experts and universal training.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-02
BAND CONCERT AT
 COMMUNJTY SINGS

The United States Naval band of New orleans will give two concerts in connec- ton with the community sings at Wood. row Wilson park Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock and at. Ensley park at o'clock, The sings at both places will be directed by E. F. Shumway. Turner,s band will give a concert at Avondale mark Sunday afternoon at 4:50 o'clock in connection with sing, ana will be directed by M. H. Maxim. A large attendance is expected at all three Of the marks. and the naval band is considered one of the best military bands in the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-02
MISSES DUNKLIN
 IGNORED IN SELMA

X pleasure party motored out to the attractive Frank Driskell home on the Marion Junction road this morning, when Mrs Driske1l served an informal luncheon in 1lonor of Misses Minnie and Gladys Duntin of Birmingham, who are the guests of their cousin, Mrs. Eugene Driskell, says The Selma Times.
 Those enjoying the morning were, Misses Margaret Cawthon, Evelyn Christy, Rose and Emily Waller, Ma tilda Johnson, Virginia Callen, Bettie Mae Clay, Eleanor Woods, Sarah Bayne.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-02
MISS MAYER IGNORED

Miss Marjorie Adler entertained al a luncheon party Thursday compliment ing Miss Maxine Mayer, of Montgomery who is the guest of Miss Beatrice Lichtman.
 Miss Adler's guests were: Miss Meyer, Miss Beatrice Lichtman, Mrs Ernest Meyer, Mrs Sidney Mohr, Mrs. NJ. B. Joseph and Mrs. sam Adler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-02
CHURCH MUSIC
.SOuTHSIDE BAPTIST

Morning music: organ prelude, I'm promptu; (Schubert) anthem, Fear Not o Israeli (Roberts); offertory, God so Loved the World (Kingston); postlude Allegro" (Blair).
 Evening music:s organ prelude, Bar carolle," (Hoffman); anthem, stand Up for Jesus," (Kreins); offertory, Il Sought the Lord" (Stephenson); post Jude, '1ntermezzo," (Major).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-02
SWIMMING PARTY
 FOR MISS SPROULL

Misses Terraltce and Katherine Redd entertained last evening at a swimming party for Miss Virginia Sproull Of An niston who is their house guest.
 Their other guests were. Miss Kath- erine Lynch. Miss Anna Byrd Turner, Miss Grace Bradshaw, MT. Frank Rus sell Mir. Allen Wood MT. Percy Bad ham, MT. John Levert, MT. John Dear born and Mir. Weller Smith. MT. and Mrs. w. P. Redd chaperoned the party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-02

hricet
 perio. -,4.. ,ra,-- which sur1 m plenty and cottages ,,. one the ab ode of open he .rs..---y -y-such is Manitou. whose sole industries are confined to the bottling of the world renowned waters. the care of health seekers and the entertainment of summer guests. None would make a mistake by sttn- mering in this glorious climate whose atmosphere is laden with ozone and bears the odor of the pines invigorat- ing and healthful to a degree"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-02
MISS GILLEN
 ENTERTAINS MISS REAL

Miss Mary Gillen was hostess Thurs day evening at a delightful dinner at the Tutwiler in compliment to Miss Sarah Beal, of Rome Ga, the house guest of Mrs. Carmichael. Covers were laid for six. including Misses Sarah Bea1. Berney Gillen, Mrs. Carmichael, Mrs. H. S Hall. Mrs. W. c. Kilgore and the hostess
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-02

parents, Mir. and Mrs. W. P. McCrossin.
 
 Mrs. C. N Williamson is spending a few weeks at Virginia Beach.
 Lieut.. George Lum arrived in Norfolk from overseds on Thursday.
 Private Joseph Smith has returned homo after years service in France.
 Mrs. M C. Parker and Miss Ola Crawford of Nixburg are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Annie B. Hunter, 902 South Twenty ninth street. Mrs. Matte Lynch is visiting Mrs. W. T. Lowe in Decatur. Mir. and Mrs. E. M. Williams, Mrs. Joe Dixon and Miss Dorothy Dixon have re- turned from stay at Mentone. Mrs. L. A. Christian has returned from a visit to MT. and Mrs. Wooden at Rising Pawn, Ga. The many friends of MT and Mrs. Gilbert Richards will regret to learn that their little son, Glenn, is i'll at their home on Halstead street
  visit to Dr. and Mrs. Will Morgan at Piedmont.
 Mrs. Roy White of Gadsden is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Fox. Miss Elizabeth Harris of Opelika, student of the Normal college at Troy Is the guest of her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. John Mullins, at their home, 2213 | Sixth avenue, north. | Miss Sara Mallam has gone to Wrights- vile Beach to visit her sister, Mrs. c. P Ellis, of New Orleans. who has | cottage there. Miss Bertha Burns has returned from | Chicago, where she attended the wedding 1 of her cousin. i Mrs. Lille Sloss, Miss Anita Sloss, MT. George Sloss and Fred Sloss are visiting 1 relatives in Mobile.
 Miss Ruth Halbrook of Anbany is the guest ofsher grandparents.sM MT. and Mrs. B. M. Travis.
 Miss Martha Mallory, who has been vis- iting friends in the city, has returned to her home in Anniston. l MISS G6neVd ftuSney Will TetuTH lUudy l from Blue Ridge, N. C., where she has been for the past two months.
 MT and Mrs. N. c. Darby have re- turned from two-weeks stay at Ashe- vile.
 Masters Nolan and Frederick Darby have returned from a two weeks visit to Talladega Springs.
 
 Misses Isla and Augusta Rutledge of Anniston are visiting Mrs. T. N. William son.
 Mrs. Dave Riddle of Gadsden is the guest of friends in Birmingham.
 Miss Brownie Jones of Huntsville is visiting the family of her uncle, MT. J. Peyton Powell.
 Miss Edna Smith is visiting her grand mother, Mrs. James Dodge, in Gadsden.
 Mrs. J. A. Yates and daughter, Nifty. lene, have gone to Asheville. N, C., for the remainder of the summer.
 The Rev Albert Massey pastor O. Christ English Lutheran church, ant Mrs. Massey. returned Friday after {
 two weeks trip to Atlantic City, Phila
 delphia and Pittsburgh. l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-02

present at the opening entertainment of their War Veterans Club. situated at number S215 North goth street, Bir- mingham, Alabama, on next saturday evening August 2nd, at S:S0 p. m. En- tertainment and dancing will be en- joyed K. F. smith. Community organ izer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-02
1, AT 1ss Mary Allen Northington was

M h1 1Ss Mary Allen Northington was NWll a charming hostess yesterday 0NS when she entertained at lunch- con at the Roebuck club compliment ing. Miss Jennte Allyn Pratville, Miss Elizabeth Smith and her guest, Miss Mary Yarbrough, of Montgomery and Miss Mary Connors of Salisbury, s. C.
 Lunch was served upon the porch and a profusion of cut flowers added to the beauty of the occasion.
 Others who shared Miss Northington's hospitality were: Miss Katherine Mar bry. Miss Florence Jordan, MSS Mamie Morrow, Miss Margaret Morrow. Har- riet Smith, Miss Florence Young, Miss Cynthia Fowlkes. Miss Jane Barret Miss Louise Weatherly. Miss Anna Meade, Miss Elizabeth Parker, Miss Julia Mae Drennen Miss Virginia Fos-
 T. Miss Mary Alice Eastwood, and Miss Pauline Mabry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-02
INDEPENDENT PRESBYTERIAN

Morning, Temple Emmanuel: prelude, selected; anthem, solo, Mrs. Crowder' postlude, selected
 Evening, Lyric treatre: Community
 sing conducted by MT. Shumway.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-02
RANDOM NOTES

MT. Ogden Shropshire will leave Mon day to visit friends in Selma and Mls- sissippi.
 Dr Hogan Woodall of Phoenix, ArlZ.' is visiting his brother, Dr. Percy Wood- all.
 Cant w P. McCrossin Is visiting his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-02
Portuguese Strike Serious

Libson. August 1.-The strike in the Portugese railroads which has been in progress since early this month, is de- veloping more serious incidents. Strikers today fired on the Campolide station in the suburbs of Iibson, to which the troops on guard replied. Several of both Senators and representatives favoring sides were wounded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-02
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Morning: prelude "Fanfare" Dubois) sopranno solo by Miss Sue Eleanor All len: postlude. Largo" by Handel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-02
WAR VETERANS CLUB ENTERTAINMENT

The following invitations nave beeI received:
 sewar Camp Community Service ex- tends to you cordial invitation to be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-02

The worlds most crooked river Is the Jordan, which wanders nearly 220 miles to cover 60.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-02

As a substitute for horsehair in up- the waste from cleaning Bahama sisal fibre is being used.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-02

The Rev Albert Massey, pastor of Christ English Lutheran church, and Mrs. Massey returned Friday after a two weeks trip to Atlantic City, Phila- delphia and Pittsburgh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-02

Miss Edna Smith is visiting her grand mother, Mrs. James Dodge, in Gadsden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-02

Mrs. J. A. Yates and daughter, Nifty lene, have gone to Asheville. N, C., foI the remainder of the summer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-02

Miss Brownie Jones of Huntsville is visiting the family of her uncle, MT. J. Peyton Powell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-02

Mrs. Dave Riddle of Gadsden is the guest of friends in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-02

Miss Bertha Burns has returned from Chicago, where she attended the wedding of her cousin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-02

Mrs. Lillie Sloss, Miss Anita Sloss, MT. George Sloss and Fred Sloss are visiting relatives in Mobile.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-21
DOKIES TO HOLD
BIG CEREMONIAL
WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Dahna temple Of the Dramat'c Olu.a
knights Of Khorassan, better known aS
the Dokics. Will have DIG c'L,,!.','' "a
nj the Pythian castle on next N"nn r,,,,
dov evening when a class of SIXTY VIII
No initiated into tn" order.
The ceremonial VIII be prec"o"d ny
n big street parade which Will harcn
nvnr the principal streets Of the town
and the Dokic band Will head the pro-
c"ssion. Many features Of an inter ST.
ing nature will he seen IN inc P'.tu''
including open cages f.l"d with ttr0-
cinus animals gathered from the utter
mos, parts Of the earth; the or'Sanus
lin ,hc;r n,any-colorcd uniforms, ana inc
ryrns. or those 10 be initiated WI y" ~
hrrGcd together and strongly suaro'u'
as they Will be- fed Ia III" hungry '"''
mails during the imitation.
Visitors from all other temples IN
tho state will hr present and many VII
h, here from the nearby cities IN ONO
This will hH the last ceremonial scS
sion until fall.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-21
COMMUNITY PROGRAM
TONIGHT AT 18TH
STREET FAIRGROUNDS

Tonight Mt the Twcnty-s!xth street
n,av-round. ahou; 5 O'clock. viii be held
thc first community combination pro-
gram. Tho Y. NJ. &. 4. will put on tho
pru:ram and It VIII consist or COM
uum'ty sing uf HhpHr ihlr'E minutes. \
biz screen VIII b" MI; up on tho bars
,nI ,,,.g slides VIII Il" us.l. Xxx Ma
~" "I.pp X,ri." How Ar" You Going 10
Keep Then Down on thu Farm" My
I,rn,r Lies over the Ocean, and
niany Others. VII hc used.
Mr. IlorlZl". who has had charge OF
the h,E chorus singing nj Fuurt""n'h
street with thu band. and who was with
The marines for thIT cen months tca"h-
ing them to sing. VIII be there and lead
the music. Then Mr.. Lcllanb a y. NJ.
c. y man who was on tn" OranSo when
II was torpcdocd by a German sUbIna-
rino, VIII give n talk. Mr.. Lcllana VAS
with the SCvCnty-Scvcnth Division in
Franc" and went with them on their
laSi drive on :hv Mu"sc. when the Him.
dcn!,urE lire was smashed. His story -
full # thrills.
Mr. pluho. n newcomer 10 Wheeling.
viii l." i" next on IN" program and Will
play several violin numbers. II" is Il
wizard on the N!nlln. and Will entertain
the crowd for awhile. and 10y that tim"
X VIII u" DARK ana lh'h 'h' Hi"'!' " IA
start This idea is new h"rc. and tho
y. ". @. \. will put tn" program on at
the different Fairgrounds in this city.
Tho idea :. to pick out young artists
who arc wanting to get a chance I" he
heard ard xiv" th"m an opportunity TO
SHOW what they can do.
Everybody III tn" nciEhhorhood Will
want TO hear thcs' artists, and singing.
boxing. f"lkduncinG by tho children,
movies. etc. will be 4 splendid way to
spend tho evening out Of doors.
TIL" program VIII start about 8
o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-21
We ask you to put FAMO to the

We ask you to put FAMo to the
most exacting test.
Have a member Of your family
examine your scalp before you
start the use of FAMO.
Apply FAMO daily for one
Have your scalp examined again.
II they do not report the growth
~ new hair, return the FAMO
bottle 70 where you purchased 1t
and YOU will receive your money
back t.
luxuriantly.
FAMO iutensihes q natural ten
dency to waviness and retards
prayness. 1t contains no harmful
alcohol to dry the scalp and pro-
Every woman should use FAMO
regularly. =,
enjoy. -.,,o,
tify the hair.
FAMO kills the deadly sebor-
rhea microbe which is the cause
OF dandruff.
It stops all itching Of the scalp
and nourishes and feeds the haiE
Il penetrates the scalp without
massage and gives life and sheen
TO the hair.
FAMO was evolved by scientists
in one of the famous laboratories
OF Detroit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-21
Lucille the Waitress
BY BIDE DU DLEY

You don't got me- he says. a
Ckte Allie is Instrument
"'Of torture I says.
mo. OF music
Same thing
1T kinda nettled him about a nick
els worth for 4 minute but he comes
right back FOR more punishment
You play on Ckie Allie he says
No, l don't I tell him. Idon'I
play on nothing but the old ten dol
lars down ard two per week upright.
and that's only when the ncIEhbors need
dl>ciplng. You got tn" wrong Padd-
rooster. How about beans?
He squirms about on the stool and
taxes 4 long breath. Lady he says.
YOUR" awful. l didn't mean you play
the Ike Allie. I mean some people
play it,
".oh.' says, maybe it's q race
horS".
"'N"w.' ne sings out. "A Ukle Allie
has got strings on it and it's the banjo
Of Honcyiulu over in the llawatha Is
lands.
"'AlI right" says. Now what can
mo and you do to change ali that"
ct simply wrndcd HIN. His tcmpera-
turc come up So far h" forgot he wanted
to cat. He gets of the stool.
I'm going out Of her" and so where
they got sensible Mattresses he says.
IF was you wouldn't l says. I'd
go 10 a Noncy!ulu music store with my
Fifteen cents and buy mo u Ck!e Aille.
That was the last strawberry that
broke the canil.'s back He gives q
huh and out he goes
HAY" you never seen ukelele"
asked the Friendly Patron.
I'll have TO plead guilty that have
Mt" replied Lucille. All l know is that
they're 4 sor; of club that the old irish
Dons, over in ireland. fight with. or
something like that. But just imagine
That guy trying 10 toll me they're
musical instrument! Hun. my mother
never raised no foolish children
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-21
LAST DAY OF SPRING

This is the last day Of spring and one
Of the longest days in the year. 1t
shares with Wednesday. Thursday ana
Friday the honors Of being the longest
day, rs all are the same length to the
minute. the sun rising at SIS each
morning and setting at 1884 In the even
ing with fourt cen hours and fifty four
minutes of daylight.
The days will get shorter from now on
until the 22nd OF December. which Is the
shortest day Of the year.
According to official observations.
summer officially begins tomorrow
morning at 1884 and we are In for hot
and long dry spell for in eight days
or 10 be exact, midnight, June 30th tho
United States goes dry and no one has
even hazardcd q guess as to when 1t will
so wet again
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-21
GERMAN RAILROADS
GO OUT ON STRIKE

wEISIAR, Thursday. June 1s.-Wei-
mar tonight Is completely cut off from
railway communication with all sec
tions OF Germany because OF sud-
denly called railway strike. Airplanes
ard the telegraph are the only means
or communication. Government circles
sec in the strike a new Spartacan at
tempt against the government.
The reason given for the strike Is
demand for an increase in wages.
! Nconwhile the German government.
and The various political leaders are
held here until further notice. y ma
forty of those her" Il" not have suifl-
c;cnt riothcS and fresh linen to last
rnrr than a dav or TWO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-21
JUDGE ADDED FIVE
YEARSFOR THREAT
OF SMART PRISONER

CLARKSRrRG. W. Va, juno 60
VIII Kelly. color"d. of M"adoworooN.
was sentenced by Judge James W. ROD
Inson in criminal court today 10 servo
ton years in the state Pcniten'lary f"r
shooting Louise Henderson. also col
orrd OF the same place. with intent 20
KIN The Judge first sentenced Kelly
T.. five years and doubled the sentence
after the prisoner said in threatening
manner. Just wait until | get out
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-21
cha nResttates" . Wise Guy W11n
Lecture on Ukeleles.
sy BDE DUDLEY.

fcopvright. 1919. by the l'rcss PUB. co.
say. listen" said Lucille. the wait
ress as the Friendly Patron hSnSa
shoe-bu,ton out OF: his coffee. 90 you
know anything about stringed lnstru-
ments?
No, much" he replied.
Then I guess YOU haven't got Inv
dope I want. Thy was Fellow III
here half an hour ago who got ny
GOAT a wee bit with ms music d!srosue,
but sure did stop him 'Sweet-tooth'
as they say in French. He co0tSca'Ss
a seat a. the trough and. when sam
NEE up TO hear his lecture on tooU' "'
says TO ne: ~ ,-,.;o
What do you know about Ckio
Allies .o,,,i,,,
1T seemed out OF place TO De talking
about foreigners 20 III" instead OF t3'-
lering the regular order Of business ike
they do in pollymeutry Pursuance so
lust freeze UP Xix" u clam bake
Listen. Mister. | says, don't
know none Of those South American
neople. or wherever they're from. l
come here to feed you, not to learn you.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-21
DR., R, E, |. STRIDER
At union MISSION
Rector Of ST. Matthews p. z. Church
Will Speak ct Mission Sun
day Evening.

Rev. r E. L. Stridcr. rector Of the
81, Matthew's 7. Il. church. will have
charge Of the services at the Union Mis-
sion on Sunday evening and cordial
invitation is extended 10 all TO attend
the services, which promise to he very
interesting. Supt. C. w. Cory will have
charge of the program and the Mission
Orchestra will render tho instrumental
airs.
Mr.. Cory will speak at the Mission
this evening on Eternal Life" while to-
morrow afternoon NJ the county jail Ed
ward Jefferson will have charge or the
services and will be assisted By Lon
Morgan, Of Martins Ferry, ONO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-21
COLONEL ARNOLD

| CHARLESTON ". Va, juno 70
lieutenant Colonel Jackson Arnold or
Weston, has been appointed sup"rih'chu-
cnt Of the newly created department
of public snfty in West Virginia IN" APP
po!ntmcnt 10 BE- effective July l, II was
announced today by Governor CornW'li'
Tho state department Of Public Sale'
~. better known as the state ponce
WAS provided for az act or the l'H'H-
laturc ut tho late special session. III
March and will consist Of headqu ar''rS
and two companies, each Of which com
NAMES shall consist OF one captain. one
Ilirutrnant. one first sergeant. -FOUR ser
Ircan;s four corporals and not to eXccei
ufty-fv" privates.
Supcrintcndcnt Arnold is appointed
for n term Of four years and II Will DC
! his duty 10 organize the fore" or police
selecting both the officers and PrlFa''S
OF the two companies. after aPplC9hl
have taken an examination TOT phFS'-
cal mental. and moral fitness 10 De
prescribed by him.
| The superintendent also VIII appoint
deputy. and other officer assistant
and The central headquarters Will he
! located in Charleston. Branch mead
quarters will be located IN u NUMBER Oh
localities in the Stnt".
| Lieutenant Colonel Arnold has had
considerable military experience nav
ling served both II this country over
! seas. ITr WAS in command Of on" OF
tho battalions Of the Arst West Nlr-
GINA National Guard when he entered
federal service. but IN" first regiment
was disbandrd for requirements soon
after it's arrival nj Camp Shelby Tor
training, and he went abroad with an
Iothcr organization.
| The public safety department. Dill was
passed by tho Legislature only after one
Of the most spectacular fights ever
made over the passage Of any measure
and great public interest has been
,,an fest in IN" movements which Will
put il into operation.
| The superintendent will receive an
annual salary of $4,000 n year; the
| deputy $1,000: the company captain
! $500: the lieutenant S1,6DO: tn" hrSt
sergeant $1,000: four scrgcants E.lN0
zach: four cornorals $1,000 each and the
| prlvatcs 5000 each.
pr-y VAR SAVINGS STANPS-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-21
U. s. DESERTER WAS
ON HUNS U-BOAT

AVER. Mass. juno 20.-Private Paul
Iostcr Mace. whose answer 20 charge
o. dcsrrliun was that he had been Kid
napprd and held prisoner on board
German submarine. was given his full
freedom today after the finding of tho
court martial acGu.tting him was ap-
proved by Major Genera! II. p. Mccain.
crmmandcr Of Camp p"v'ns. Mace has
announced that he Will ask for carly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-21

discharge from the army and 20 to the
home Of a sister at Carlisle, Pa
He disappeared from Camp Devens in
May. 1918. and on October 16 reported
TO the military authorities at Fort
Stcry. Va In the interim, he said, ne
was held by the Germans. who SOU ht
to obtain airplane secrets from him
H." was finally freed about two miles
off Cape Henry. Va, and swan ashore
from the submarine. according to his
testimony.