davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-18
LET'S GO. BOYS! LET'S GO!

A meeting of all returned soldiers,
sailors and marines in Whitman Co.
has been called for Saturday, April
10, at ColfaX, Wash, at ] p. m for
the purpose of forming a county as
ISOLATION for the general welfare of
honorably discharged men in the
service. At this meeting, which will
be held at the K. of P. hall, it is pro-
posed to elect temporary officers un-
til such time as permanent associa-
ton can be formed.
All men in this district are re-
quested to be present. Let's go,
boys, let's go!
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-18
EVANSVILLE

Oryille ID. Stout has purchased a
five passenger Overland car and
Chas. Vollmer has purchased Is seven
passenger Chandler.
Miss Florence Allen spent Sunday
with her mother at Wilcox.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Klemgard and
sons, Neil and Wayne, were Sunday
guests at the c. o. Slusser home.
Miss Dewey Quigg OF Pullman was
guest at the V. l.. Higgins home
from Saturday until Monday.
Neil and Wayne Klemgard spent
Saturday at the home of their broth
er, Gordon
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Klemgsrd and
son, Hudson, of Colfax, spent Sunday
at the ranch.
Lester Brown returned home last
Friday from Alabama, having re-
ceived his discharge from the avia-
ton section.
Mrs. Lee Roy Rucker and little
son, Delbert, Miss Florence Allen and
Mrs V. l.. Higgins spent last
Wednesday with Mrs. W. II. Pritch-
ard
L. J. Rucker of Olympia came
down from Spokane last Wednesday
and spent until Saturday with rel
atives, after having met his mother
in Spokane as she was on her way
to Hot Springs, Ark, to visit rel
atives.
Mrs Ed Hogan spent Wednesday
afternoon with her sister, Mrs, viii
Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Klemgard
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Vollmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Roy Rucker,
Claude Rueker and Leonard j. Ruck-
er motored to Washtucna Saturday
and all but the last named returned
Sunday. Leonard Rucker drove up
on Monday, bringing his wife and
two children and his sister-in-law,
Miss Beulah Metts. They started
about two weeks ago from Olympia,
driving all the way in Mr.. Fuckers
Oakland car
Mrs j. T. LaFollette and three
children left on Wednesday for Kah-
lotus to spend sometime visiting Mrs.
LaFollette's mother, Mrs Sargent.
Carroll Whitten was one of several
guests at birthday party given at
the. Busse apartments in Colfax Sat
urday efening by Mrs. j. F. Young in
honor of her son. Howard j. Young
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-18
FEDERATED CHURCHES
First Baptist and Congregation

Easter services; Sunday school at
$50; Dean Beach will teach the col
lege class. Public worship at HOO
a M; subject of sermon, What Is
the Easter Messenger" There will be
special music. Young peoples So
cial half hour at 700 p. M, followed
by an Easter play, The Triumph of
Love" by Margaret E. Slatterley
You will enjoy these services. Re-
member the play Sunday evening. c..
\. Curtis, minister.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-18

r. B. Coglon, state leader of
county agricultural agents, is in Pend
Orielle county for conference with
County Agent Robert Cowan and the
leading farmers with reference to
spring work in connection with the
office of the county agriculturist
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-18
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
gratitude to the many friends and
neighbors who by thoughtful SYM
pathy and many acts of kindness,
comforted and sustained us in the
hour of our bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie McAlpine.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-18
RUTH LINDSEY IMPROVED

Miss Ruth Lindsey, who entered
the college as a freshman last quar-
ter, has just been removed from the
sanitarium. She has undergone an
operation for appendicitis and pros
poets are good for her recovery, al
though she may be confined to her
room for two or three weeks.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-18

FOR SALE-Dodge touring car;
good shape; cord tire; 2 new tires;
new battery; bargain. Price $575.
Owner leaving town. Albright's Gar
age, MOSCOW, Idaho. apr18 my2
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-18
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Easter services: Sunday school at
800 a. M; church service at II a.
m, special music, sermon by H. w.
Cordell; young peoples meeting at
GAS p. m.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-18

FOR sALE-Five-sixths acre 10.
Gated at South and Spring streets.
fenced; half in onion crop. Call at
2lS South St. C. W. Jordan.
apr18my9
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-18

Keep plenty of A P. c. adhesive
plaster on hand. See our window
for suggested home uses. Watts
Pharmacy. apr18
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-18

Those new Brazil Nuts were so
good that we had TO buy another
sack. 1t has just arrived. Let us
send you pound. Sanders Grocery.
apr1s
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-18

WANTED-By capable widow, po-
sition as housekeeper on farm. Call
at Artesian hotel before Saturday.
apr1S
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-18

Duthie's for dry slab wood.
ap18tt
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-18
BOARD ( ROOM

have taken a lease on the Mrs.
Pratt place, at 200 West Main, op-
posite the high school, and offer
room and board at very reasonable
rates The place has been thorough
ly renovated.
Good table board. per day 800
Single rooms, per month. 5000 up
Nicely furnished Housekeeping
.$12 and SIS
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-03
1.-THE LONE WOLF" AT THE PALACE IS A THRII iNG CTnRN

The story of "The Lone Wolf" is familiar to most magazine readers, and is indeed a thrilling story. It will open at the Palace tonight
 Marcel, a Paris waif, is befriendeG and informally adopted by Burke, a clever criminal, and taught the pro fession of a high-class crook Burke is killed through the treachery of Eckstrom, an accomplice, and the boy Marcel, who has taken the name of Michael Lanyard, swears veng- eance
 Lanyard, in few years, becomes so successful as a collector of other peoples jewels that the police of several countries give him the title of "The Lone Wolf" because he never works with confederates
 After robbing a wealth Parisienne, Mme. Ombro, of certain famous jew els, Lanyard learns that Eckstrom is in the city on the trail of the secret of new eplosive which the govern ment is anxious to obtain. Eek strom steals the formula and kills the inventor. Lanyard trails him and gets the document, at the point of gun. After this things happen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-03
THE SECRET OF A STARS POPULARITY DISCLOSED nv HIS niRECrOR


 Thomas H. Ince, while discussing The Son of His Father" which is Charles Rays first Paramount pro duction,' and the universal appeal of the young star, said:
 ''If I could sum up in one phrase should say that it is because Ray has not only the gift of youth in itself, he has the gift of naturally spontaneously and unerringly DOT traying the emotions and mannerisms Of youth which appeal to young and old alike.
 Tt is strange thing, but a fact that nearly all young leading men choose as their models actors who are old enough to be their fathers = or their grandfathers. Ray has never made this mistake. He has alway; played the part exactly as called fol by the scenario without any attempt at imitation. There will be a time for him many years hence to act the classic roles of drama"
 "TAe Son of His Father" whicf is to be shown at the ColiseuD Theatre on Thursday and Friday, is q stirring photoplay taken from the famous story of that name by Ridg well Cullum.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-03
DAINTY VIVIAN MARTIN
 PARAMOUNT FILM FAVORITE HAS FINE NEW PhOTOPLAY.

The admirers of Vivian Martin, the celebrated screen star, who made an enormous hit in her recent Para mount success, "The Fair Barbar- ian," and "A Petticoat Pilot" will find her in her newest photoplay, Unclaimed Goods" vehicle of cap tivating attraction. This is a West ern comedy of an unique character and laughs, thrills, dramatic expec- tancy and tragedy, are it's chief ele- ments.
 As Betsy Burke, the daughter of a town by express, but on her arrival at her destination, no one claims her. The reason for this is obvious when it is known that the town is in the hands of a band of thugs and that all good citizens thereof are locked up while the thieves loot the com munity The leader of the bani seeks to buy Betsy at auction, but she is saved by the timely inrorven- tion of man she had befriended, and who sacrifices his life in gun battle in her behalf. Betsy finds happiness in the love of the express agent in whose care. she had been placed by her father, and whose de votion to her welfare and comfort wins her love.
 Unclaimed Goods" is to be the feature at the Coliseum Theatre for Tonight and Wednesday The pie ture is. based upon stoiy by John ston McCulley, a magazine writer of prominence, while the scenario was written by Gardner Hunting. The director was Rollin s. Surge 1n. In Miss Martins support are Harrison Ford, Casson Ferguson, George Nc Daniel. Dick La Reno, George and Carmen Philips.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-03
"NAULAHkA" PRODUCTION OF BETTER CLASS-FlNE
 STORY, EXCELLENT CAST.

At the Orpheum tonight, Wednes. day and Thursday will be presented a story by Rudyard kipling.
 Nick Tarvin, first citizen of the town of Topaz, desires to have the railroad run through his town ,-iead of the neighboring village c. Rust Ter In order to gain the consent of the railroads president, Nick pro mises to steal the Naulahka, a valu- able jewel of India, and give it to the presidents wife who had liking for odd jewels. Kate Serir. Nicks promised wife, desires to. go to India to help in hospital work. Nick res cues the son of the Maharajah's first wife from the quicksand, and in this way wins the friendship of the King The Kings favorite, a gypsy, jealous .i the other wife's offspring, tries tc kill the young boy, and Nick's in terference also brings him under the
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-03
TWO CONCERNS ARE PACKING SHRIMP
 AT PETERSBURG

Two concerns are packing shrimps at Petersburg. The supply comes from Thomas Bay. ,and is taken from there to town, where they are inn mediately given first cooking. The shrimp are then passed to the pick CTS who extract the meat from the shells. The meats are then given a second cooking, after which they are redeemed to remove any bits of shells or whiskers which might have been overlooked by the pickers.
 The meats are packed in five. pound cans and given a sanitary sealing, without any salt, water, or other material being added. The cans are placed in ice and shipped in ice, being kept either in ice or cold
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-03
National League.
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Letters remaining uncalled for in the postoffice at Juneau, Alaska, May 31, 1919. Parties wishing same should
 call for Advertised Letters, and give date of list. One cent due on adyer- tised letters Edwin Arnesen, Mike s. Aragon, Maggie ARnderson, Ed ward Bauman, Tyra Bergman, John
 Borbridge, J. s. Bozroff, Jacob Clark. Mir. E. Dahlstrom, Hilmer Erickson. Oscar Gusgoos, Mir. s. Hikida, Luis Hernandez, Antone Lund, Henry Lar son, Mrs. Jinnes Martin, J.C. Stopran CD, Mrs Chas. Smith @, Otto Salo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-03
OFFICERS NOMINATED FOR LOCAL NO. OF
 ALASKA LABOR UNION

At the meeting held last evening of local No. 4. Alaska Labor Union. nomination of officers closed for. the election to be held next Monday evening, those nominated being as follows:
 For president, Hans Berb. Vice president, Cbas. Switzer. Secretary treasurer. Robert Kennedy, ADert Rogers, Wright Wenrich.. Sgt. of Lrms. Peter Peterson, Ole Winter, Conductors, Paul Miller, Thos Han son. For trustees. James Russell, James Larson, w. W. Batchellor, For executive committee. B, E. Littell. w. J. Benson. Mark Sabin. Seward Kunz. c. o. Johnson, J. F. Gotch, Thos. Dull, Geo. Ramstead.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-03
THEA IRE ATTRAC TONS General News of Local Theatres, Screen Stars
 and Features

ban of the Gypsy Queen. She tries many ways to kill Nick, but is un- successful. Nick works ruse in which he meets the Gypsy Queen outside of the palace. He forces her to give him the Naulahka or else keep here there until daybreal which would mean her death. He gains the jewel, but at the request of Kate he gives it up. This saves the Gypsy Queen from death, and Nick returns with Kate to Topaz to learn that the railroad had already been built and >in operation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-03
A KINOGRAM AND COMEDY
 Will Close the Show
SERGEANT PEARCE WILL GET A COMMISSION IS
 WORD RECEIVED HERE

Word has been received in Juneau by D. J. Halferty, from the Army of Occupation of in Germany cf the recommendation of Sergeant Charles John Pearce for commission. Sgt. Pearee, who has many friends in Juneau, is the son of Charles H. Pearce, well known as former man. ager of the Jualin and superintendent and original promoter of the old Perseverance mine, now the Alaska Gastineau.
 The recommendation which comes from Capt. w. c. Hammon, of the Fourth Engineers, follows:
 American Expeditionary Force,
 Germany, April 10, 1919, Statement of Service of Sergeant Charles John Pearce:<
 Sgt Charles John Pearce. I con. sider to be a soldier of exceptional ability, soldier who considers duty first and man who has no fear His leadership as shown during the period this company served in the Meuse-Argonne drive deserves special mention here His dependability strict obedience of orders and abil- ity to grasp quickly what is desired by his superiors, especially so in action, is all that could be asked. q recommend Sgt. Pearce for a commission in the Officers Reserve Corps.
 "W. c. ABANDON,
 "Capt. 4th EngineerS"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-03
CHARLEY CHAPLIN IS RETURNING TO THE COLISEUM.

Charley Chaplin is returning to the Coliseum and will be seen this evening in connection with an ex- cellent feature in The Count" Charley seems to have lost none of his charm, especially for the juve. niles, who always flock to see hiao perform his antics.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-03
storage until used.

storage until used.
 In this way absolutely fresh shrimp meats are delivered to the consum- CTS. The largest demand comes from large hotels and restaurants where the meats are used In pre- pairing salads and other .delicacies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-03

You can always get a square meal at reasonable price at the Alaska Grill. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-03

American League. At Cleveland-Clevela 6; St Louis, 5. t
 At Washington, i; Boston, 0.
 At Detroit-Detroit, 5; Chicago g. At Detroit-Detroit, g; Chicago, l. At Philadelphia York, z; Philadelphia, O.
 At Philadelphia-New York, 10; Philadelphia, 5.
 National League. At St. Louis-Cincinnati, z; St. Louis, A.
 At Boston-Brooklyn 3; Boston 1. At oBston-Boston, 5; Brooklyn, 1. At Chicago-Chicago '; Pitts burgh, 0.
 At Chicago-Chicago, 2; Pitts burgs, 1.
 At New York-New York, 2; Phil adelphia, 4.
 At New York-New York, 9; Phil adelphia, 2.
 STANDING OF CLUES
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-03
Tide. Tomorrow

High water at 4:34 am, 84 feet. Low water at 11:14 a.m.,. CA feet.
 High water at 5:2S pm. S.9 feet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-03

Give us your next erder for trans- fer work or coal. Juneau Transfer
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-03

The home of good coffee-the Alaska Grill. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-03
ne baprDcplAnr .uyrarrp IyA ArSaIsAs. El5kE {

devices so'n oud have placed opera
 lion the armisce Many deadly weapons
 military civilian repre- United States would nave been introduced firing" signal been post ingenuity were st deadly than the famous the Hun had perfected on n" ,. of inc Atlantic and last
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-03

RPHEuM-Ruryard kipling's "Nau- Iahka," and a kinogram and a comedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-03
BASEBALL
YESTERDAYS GAMES

Pacific Coast League. At Seattle-Portland, 10; Seattle, ,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-03

PALACE-HazeI Dawn and Der. LyteII in "The Lone Wolf" With 8 Weekly and Comedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-03
Attractions Tomorrow

COLISEUM-vivian Martin in "Un- claimed Goods" and Charley Chap lin in "The Count" with a weekly to open the show.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-18
ry RAY.tuND q. CAREOll..
Spry.a. Cab.: Ir.siEii"i,. Copyrighted by
ru;,iir Ledger co..

&prv.a, Cable !l,siHi"h. CopFHeAt'u -
Public Ledger co..
WITH THE AMEnlrAN PEACE
!.1RlS. Jun. li.--N0t
tia. f.nS: a;u"nI, ~. .n%iS;ent clam
ants r"r lnud recognition al tho peace
-nnfcr,u,.. arr lie /tnuls:s.. They WANT
j.,l.Stiuc for the Jews. Their claims
arr. stoItly So: forth from their head
quarters a; ~ ,Eu" edward VII. where
| found tho delegates had arrived ir"''f
;..ia anu England. i'olHnd and NuSSIa
Three OF me fuss. ans. namely. NJ.
j,oSsot;, a.: p",rorr-j: NJ. Goldberg. "t
\,l,a. AND II. I'.s;cI,"iI. or odessa
brought fresh .dc.ailS Of tho work o.
h.. !;oisn"v;stS. Tho ;,rKGcd rlau*ihiy
;h;, IN. delivery OF Palestine 20 INC
Jews souid empty ItusSiA u: hundreds
g.: thousands. whom hunger might
..asIly drive iu:c ih.. m.!,tani. F''Tch-
NIX ranks Of anarchy.
.ri,.rr. Is uuthlaE chimrrlcat ap"G; ne
Ttci,is; program. II is L soinI bdS!-
NESS proposition. Th",r pr"PoS;'l ~ 10
f:.k& OYER AN ara equal to the S'Ze
e MARYLAND and MI 4 with industrious,
'.od ;'ra"Ins prnpl". wh" l"7 c'h'ulItT
n,v,. been kept away from agricultural
..u-su,t1 History says That in the old
j.,,n,r uavs raio%tiu" had Il p'pull-
,.cr az from G.pQGUGG 10 E.GeD.png. which
ms Strunkru vastly und"r TURKISH
;uisruln before lng war. 20 1T MI
n,uuil,ion Of 6""V00. 10 per cent ~
= hotn since the war either nav" pcH'
killed ur driven on: b. Dan-fuTkan''tn
prosecution. puc-;.fth' we're jews. ono
,our,h M0hnrIn".Iln F"llahHrn and the
remainder numadic Arabs: ...,~
"Wth!n 4 SinGl" generation We can
nj, from 5.n0A,"@0 /" t.ooo.""" Jews
i'll IL. 4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-18
PALESTINE FOR THE JEWS

,lnst wl,ho#t cath. They must b. up
li.;rd nationally. whicis Is within tn.
power OF Ii" Peace Conference. is open
inr ~ them The doors ~! ih"ir beloved
Palestine,
Dcicmlal Tnsha came with, tn.
fourth Turk army 10 NJ. Aarrns0hu' :
dumicIlc n the village o! Iicr"n jacob
with u determination 10 root the Jews
uuL OK Palestine Tho library Of III"
agricultural college. containing 2T.|"n
volumes was destroyed ana the pages
IF the books were given 20 Turkish far
rncrs in which to wrap UP butter.
Sarah NarunS0hn. a sister OF Aaron.
was Tho Edith Iavrl Of Palestine. Sh':
WAS captured and tortured for the pUr.
pose If obtaining Information regarding
the British army. Rather than submit
any longer TO hrutalitics. size shot h"r-
S!lr in thr mouth with pistol. Her
father was stripped and tortured h"tor"
;i"r. Her brother. Few. was so terribly
hundi"d that 10 Is now suhjHC, 10 opt
lcptic fits. Another brother tl"NaIi-
d"r.>and' also AARON escaped :" III" Brit.
!Sh arm, in which he is now SERVING;
, ms Il captain.
You- corr"snru,lcnt talked with :.
number -: Other Tion:Ei$. iucladIuE UT.
I-hnit Nr;=nanu. Of London. and tl"tr
dream - the Transformation Of The holy
Land INTO q Jewish v"iuhl,v wh>r" tn"
anr!cnt Hebrew lauruac" WI! i" taught
IN The schnvl& and >i'"k"n - ihe IN.
hahi,aata. Already a star. had been
made at The Xionlr:s' e"lil"m"rts. which
; ,ha Turkish Germans sought - 0hiit"r-
a1c. Ghcy "x1rrss themselves aS viii
iui, 20 share. with IN" Arabs 10y, maiiin.;
Arabic IL" MOTH and official language
of Ia" country.
T,,c ~, Frank
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-18
deor1e Walter Fweedy.

George Walter Tweeuy. IS. son ~ the
hate George ". and Haunah lane TWee
Az, OF Martins Ferry. o.. died Thursday
hneyESrE at the North WhetnuS hos
pital. or infiuenza- The deesasNs VA
n graduate Of the Martins Ferry HiSH
school and attended Bethany coltege and
Purdue university. w-ner~ ne received bis
idesree as Il Siy1l engineer. He Later at
tenGed the Ohio Northern university
where he received his degree as Doctor
~ pharmacy. For the past four years
be had BEEN crnploy~t at Quinn's drug
store in the East End
Ee was a member Of the Wheetin
iodSe Of MasonS He Is SURVIVED by hi:
wife, formerly Miss Edna Brown. OIL
hIinso. and a son. George W1lhs1n. as-o
i years: ono brother. William A. I?t DE-
troit- Mich. and Z sister. Mrs. Charles
He'll, Of Martins Ferry.
Funeral services will DO held At IN
home Of his sister. Mrs. He'll. No. -
North Sixth street Martins Ferry. this
afternoon NJ o'clock Interrnett II
Riverside cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-18

race only ah"u: i".""o w. ln""m"rS
brought through Hi"nIs: efforts. mn
,hr, represented every s'i'i;"n uf IN"
earth ,n which Jews havc on grated.
Tho opposition !" tho Zionist PROJECT
her" in I'arjs c"nicrs ar"und ~" power
cuI Surcnrk and fluent families. Sh'rK'
r,hnncm III" rubliris'. is another morn
in IN" Ii"r Sii'. Som "i tho abS"nt'"
land owners control as much ~ HH."'"
acres French nuAn","rs control INC
railr"aG silk factories. harhors ana inc
roads uf Palestine.
Under tn. Slkcs-Picut agreement. an
understanding between tn" British ara
tho French Judrl and SamafIh. win
,hn;r S"al"rIs " A"r" and liaria. are
81 hr inrrrnautnaiiz"i, WITH na'ai
has" for t;rru, E"i'a.n. whii" Upper ana
Lever ';uliir" passes under - Fr"h"h
Drn;nrtnrHt" Lebanon. Cor instance
nrndur"s as much SIX rs Franco, hHi
Is raw material! IS chiefly worked n
French Factories:
Nevertheless. III" proposals "t III"
ZloniSis hay. u hrEh sent 'nihl VALUE
particularly /" ;hns" VIA" ar" lainl''Ar
with the Rlhl" AMI with III" history 81
,ho rrra. Jewish p"nal" II -" Joys III
IN. world would WrIi" upon ~" rr"r"-
s,tinn. said british statesman I" me-
ihrrr would -" small chance If 10
failure.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-18

Word was received! h"T. ycStc-oeE O.
ahe death Of Louis s. Johnson. until a
Jew years ago. \ resident OF this city
which occurred Thursday y: 10 4. m. at
abe City hospital. Mckees2"rt. Pa
death resulted trora pneumonia follow
ding an illness OF about ten days.
Tho deceased w:LS the scn ot Mrs
louise M. johnson and n" late NJ. F.
Johnson. % this CITY. II" was travel
SnS salesman and tor a number or years
was in the employ ot 'hr did Logan
Drug Company a; ;h:s city. SIN"
moving to AtcKeesport. Pa. 10 had s""a
associated with The Watson Paint {:
Glass Company He was member OK
the United Commercial Travellers
Surviving besides hl% mother Az:
three sisters. NrS. Fr"d Niirn"yer. .
this city: Mr.. !: / Far .: Wnrwn ,','
and Miss ANN Johnson. ~ hN'n' ;,r'
four brothers. r. :. Johnson. 81 tl"E"-
land: j. T. Johnson. cC Ntr."t.n: mas
P. johnson. OF Uniuntovn. and SorvlNe
Johnson o. this city.
TIL. funeral wil AK" pc" from ~"
--SesIdGucr 90 his !n";h.r =. - E:rstH'!I
StrtN. bu. as y"t the ,.:rn"S"m"ntS ar:
inconpl,,e,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-18

dead. which dors ntn intricate much ari"-
IN the fighting. especially compared VITA
The Paris commune. whrr" l".Oh" Mr."
killed. Artillery WAS u-rd by Si'ariar"iiS
ONO. against III" i;uar,:S - II" 'nr!1"''F"
barracks but proved difficult L. bring
into rt.,tinn IN ihr S,rcH;< rlnm;r"i,:.
wrrfrrS w"r" brnEGh! 'rI" position.
30 lar rs known wrrc never y
I;nVcram"i.t troops us"" Cas Nh"li:i
ltiir success Of tn" Nnrwa"ri
MiunruwHrf"rs. rand sr"nAd"S =
wrrr used with most .l"'''~:'.
eros. wds generally r">;'"ci"'!
SidrS III" experiences with sire
with modern arms in i-:S bath
IaIulv soon il" useful I" boz
ard il IS Trnhahi" ~" next Fl
heavier with NOR" victims.
blood that has flnwn has ~
hatred Of III" parties.