davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-17
RECOGNIZE IRISH
REPUBLIC PLEA
Of LABOR MEET
(ByAssociated Prcs.)

Atlantic City, June 1.-THE Amer
lean Federation of Labor convention
today adopted a resolution urging
Congress 10 recognize the lrish re
public and recommending that the
Irish republic be given hearing ai
the Peace Conference. The resolution
placed American organized labor on
record as favoring the sclf-determ.na-
tion of Ireland
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-17
Us. SOLDIERS
KILLED HURT
BY COLLAPSE
K. Of c. HUT
Hundreds are Injured When
Pavilion Falls to Ground
During a Boxing Match at
POntanZen.
(By Associated Press)

Brest, June l7.-Several American
soldiers were killed, two are dying
and one hundred injured when
Knights of Columbus hut at Pont-
amen collapsed during boxing match
last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-17
(By Associated Press)

Washington, June 17.-All six high
speed battle cruisers under construc-
ticn for the navy will probably be as
signed to the reorganized Pacific
fleet. They will not be ready for Serv-
ice for two years and are regarded
as the most powerful vessels of their
tVpe ever built.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-17

A fine baby son has been born 20
Mr. and Mrs Edward A. Glass az the
Johnson Maternity Hospital or Hell
avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-17
TINA TIES
On GAN Al
Be ISSUED
VERY SOON
Board of Engineers to Meet
in the North for Framing
of Report-Ready Within
a Fortnight.

Within ten days and not to exceed
two weeks tie board of engineers will
meet in San Francisco to frame the
final report on the estimates of cost
fer the construction Of the All-Ameri-
can canal. Soon thereafter the state
ment of the engineers will be made
public.
President j. S. Nickerson of the
Irrigation District board of directors
was the authority for this statement,
making it in answer to queries from
the floor during q meeting of the
beard.
"All the work in connection with
the report will be completed within
a week, | am assured he said. "Im-
mediately thereafter the members of
the board of estimate will meet in
San Francisco to assemble and frame
their final report. 1t should not take
longer than ten days to two weeks" "
Mr.. Nickerscn, VINO has just re-
turned from Yuma, brought back re-
vised estimates for the construction
of the Laguna Dam connection and
that section of the All-American
structure from Laguna to Hanlon
Heading. These figures follow:
Estimate of Cost.
All-American canal of capacity to
serve the Imperial Irrigation District
and the Mesa lands:
Laguna dam to
Siphon Drop.$4 ,905,447
Siphon Drop to
Araz to Pilot 2,496,290
Knob ..... 2,49G,29O
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-17
PRES|[)ENT I
I D LEAVE
FOR HOME
BY JULY 25
In Event That the Germans
Sign, President Wilson In
tends to Return to i. S.
for League Fight.

Paris, June 1.-THE Echo de Paris
says a majority of the delegates be
lieve the Germans will sign the
treaty.
One based his belief that they
would sign on the fact that the Ger
mans know the Council of Four yes
terday gave order for an advance on
June "A of 100000 Allied troops, sup
ported by powerful heavy artillery, if
the treaty is unsigned.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-17
(By Associated Press)
(By Associated Pressl

Ten Of the Peace Conference today
received the Turkish delegation.
The Council of Five resumed con-
sderation of the remaining clauses
of the Austrian treaty and also dis
cussed matters requiring attention be-
fore the departure of President Will
son tonight on his trip o Belgium.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-17
PHONE STRIKE.

Long distance telephonic communi-
cation between Ell Centre and other
Imperial Valley points is uninterrup-
ted, with the exception Of CaleXico,
where the tieup of the service by the
strike appears to be complete.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-17

I'll Psso, June 17--Every Ameri-
can border city, town and hamlet is
being garrisoned by American troops
to prevent possible Villa raids.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-17
BIG RUSSIAN
FORTRESS FIRED
BY ATTACKERS
(By Associated Press)

London, June 1.-THE Northern
Russian general staff is directing OPP
erations against Petrograd and re-
ports from the fortress of kronstadt
are that Petrograd is afire.
According to Helingfors dispatch
to the Mail seven Bolshevik warships
have hoisted the white flag and vii
surrender to the British squadron OPP
Grating in the Gulf of Finland
c. X. Cooper of the Pioneer Title
and Insurance Company, was one OF
the passengers on yesterday morn
ing's train from Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-17
COTTON MARKET

Supplied by Imperial Valley Long Staple Association
COTTON NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-17
(Rv Associated PreSsl

Washington, June 17.-President
Wilson hopes to leave Paris June 25
if the Germans sign and will address
Congress Immediately after his ar
rival.
After disposing of pressing official
business he will begin a speaking tour,
explaining the treaty and the League
of Nations covenant.
The president has made known his
desire that his audiences during his
speaking tour be composed largely of
opponents of the League of Nations
rather than supporters, and also in
formed White House officials that he
might discuss the League covenant
in addresses during his visit to Bel
gium this week.
When President Wilson arrives in
Washington he will present the re-
vised draft to the treaty to the Sem
ate and will discuss the treaty and
the League covenant in an address to
the Joint session of Senate and House.
(By Associated Press)
Sacramento, June 17.-Secretary
Tumulty has written the Sacramento
Chamber of Commerce that Presi-
dent Wilson will probably come west
and may visit Sacramento.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-17
(By Associated Press)

London, June IA Reuter- Ber-
lin dispatch says that seven members
of the German cabinet favor and sew
en- are opposed to signing the treaty.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-17

A determined but unsuccessful as
sault upon the Valleys Washington
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-17

Total ...... SS,493,
Less cost Of con-
nection with
I.agma Dam
ontract of
Oct. %, 1919,
estimated -. 100000
Less the govern
ment's inter
est in canal
o Instruction
for the Yuma
project, two
n n tbs cost
Iaguna dam
to Araz.. 9l0,534
--- 2,S10
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-17
USE rRESS WANT ADS

They work for you and
get results.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-17

CTurn TO Page 1. Column g.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-28
tillery with rank Of lieutenant-col-

tillery with rank of lieutenant-col-
onel
w. 3. McGahagan, Oklawaha, as
sistant chief of artillery, with rank
OF Northumberland.
W. H. Garland, Fernandina, color
bearer, with rank of lieutenant-col-
onel.
W. s. Turner, Captiva, commissary
general, with rank of lieutenant-col-
onel.
G. ]. Thomas, Miami, assistant com.
missary general, with rank Of lieuten-
antcolonel.
W. G. Hyman, Manatee, quarter
master-general, with rank Of lieuten-
ant-colonel.
I. A. Hulk, Tavares, assistant quar-
termaster-general, with rank of lieu
tenant-colonel.
J. J. Mason, Jacksonville, inspector
general, with rank Of lieutenant.col-
onel.
Frank E. Saxon, Brooksville, chief
Oh ordnance, with rank Of lieutenant
colonel.
G. W. Bassett, Quincy, chief engi-
neer with rank Of Northumberland.
| (Honorary aides-de-camp):
Major-General e. M. Law, Barlow.
MaJor-General ]. A. Cox, Lakeland
Major-General ]. A. Rosoborough
Winsor
Major General B. B. Partridge Mon
ticello.
Major General Il. H. Buchanan
Chipley.
Major General Alfred Aver, Ocala
, Major-General H. H. Duncan, In
verness.
Brigadier-General John M. Martin
Ocala.
Brigadier-General F. E. Dey, Milton.
Brigadier-General s. M. Robertson
!. Chipley.
Brigadier-G F. B. Taylor
Tampa.
BrigadierGeneral A. G. Baker
Tampa.
Brigadier-General R. d. Mcleod
!, Crawfordville.
Brigadier-General w. H. Sebring
Jacksonville.
General R. Don Mcleod, Crawford
vile, commanding first brigade.
General w. T. Weeks, Starke, com
manding second brigade.
II General B. G. West, Antioch, CON
manding third brigade.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-28

Tallahassee, Aug. 26.-The head.
ouarters of the Florida Division Of
me United Confederate Veterans Is
Of Tallahassee during the present
year, and Senator Newton A. Bitch is
the major-general commanding. From
these headquarters 1t is learn that
General Bitch has appointed the fol.
lowing division staff Offices for the
current term, with rank as follows:
W. A. Rawls, Pensacola, adjutant-
general and chief Of staff, with rank
Of colonel.
J. F. DeMilly, Tallasee, adjutant.
general and assistant chief Of staff,
with rank Of colonel.
B. X. Beauchamp, Tallahassee, as.
sistant acknowledgement, with rank OF
lieutenant-colonel.
L. w. Jackson, Gainesville, assist
ant Acknowledgement, with rank Of
aforementioned.
W. M. Ives, Lake City, assistant ad
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-28
Gen. Bitch Appoints Division
Staff Officers U. G. Veteran,

Jutant-general, with rank of lieuten.
ant-colonel.
j. H. Harps, Crescent City, assist.
ant Acknowledgement, with rank Of
Northumberland.
w. H. Sebring, Jacksonville. assist.
ant acknowledgement, with rank Of
lieutenant-colonel.
.. +. Taylor, Tampa, assistant adj.
lutant-general, with rank Of lieuten.
ant-colonel.
3. c. Blanton, Plant City, assistant
Acknowledgement, with rank Of lien.
tenant-colonel.
Joseph Strickland, Pensacola, as
sistant Acknowledgement with rank Of
Northumberland.
F. E. Dey, Milton, assistant adiu
tant-general, with rank Of lieutenont
colonel.
Z. D. Turner, Madison, assistant ad
lutant,general, with rank Of lieuten
ant-colonel.
w. A. Tyson, Live Oak, assistant
acknowledgement, with rank Of lieu
tenant-colonel.
ID. P. Newson, Williston, assistan
acknowledgement with rank Of lieu
tenant-colonel.
Rt. Rev. E. G. Weed, Jacksonville
chaplain-general, with rank Of lieu
tenant-colonel.
Rev. L. W. Kicklighter, Starke, as
sistant chaplain-general, with rank o
| lieutepant-colonel.
Dr. H. E. Palmer, Tallahassee, sui
geon-general, with rank of lieutenon,
colonel.
DIR. A. D. Williams, Jacksonville, al
sistant surgeon general, with rank {
lieutenant-colonel
R. G. Parkhill, Monticello, Judge az
vocate-general, with rank of lieutel
ant-colonel.
Frank Ironmonger, Jacksonville, a
sistant judge advocate general, wit
rank of lieutenant-colonel.
J. R. Miller, Eustis, paymaster gel
eral, with rank Of lieutenant-colone
]. G. Allen, Lakeland, chief of al
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-28

When 1t comes to raising corn on
Florida pine land without fertilizer.
guess you'll have to hand it to Ben
McCollum. The Herald has samples
of as fine corn as one generally sees
raised at the still by Ben on a half
acre of land that will average fifty
bushels to the acre. On the same
land last year he raised nubbins; SO
there must be something in the seed
used as we'll as the fine weather con-
ditions the past season-Tavares Her
aid.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-28

subscribers to the foregoing Articles Of Incor-
poratlon and that IL is the intention Of said
subscribers, In good faith, to carry out the
business as set forth in said articles and they
did severally acknowledge to and before me
that they executed same freely and voluntar-
lily for the purpose and uses therein named
and contained.
w. r. Miller. John Maddox
Jas. Thomas. Jas e. Robinson.
J. s. Guion. c. j. Little
w. c, Daniels Mrs |. II. Simmons.
J. w. Canady. Mrs. w. +. L. Dukes,
Chas Clayton. J. L. Phillips
Mrs. S. L. Bighams. Chas. McNair
Geo. Ross A. Bradley.
A. J. Council. Sam Hamilton
Frank Graham. John Jacobs.
Sworn TO and subscribed before me this
4th day Of August, A. D. 1919
]. II. PETERSON (Seal1.
Notary Public.
My commission expires July Z, 1928.
sl5s
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-28
ARTICLE SIX.

The highest amount Of Indebtedness to when
this Corporation shall at any time become
liable shah not exceed SIS, 000.o0.
ARTICLE VII.
The names and residences Of the persons
subscribing 10 the stock Of said Cooperation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08

LOT 1-ImpOrted Scotch
Madras, yard-wide, in
white and cream; pretty
self-woven designs, in
Guiding floral and con-
ventional patterns. 39c
values. Monday. a H.
yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08

LOT 2Cretonne. Mar.
Quisette a nd ColOred
Border scrims, In floral,
b / r d. conventional,
Egyptian and Chinese
designs. Values to SEC.
: m0 nsla SIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
Conveniently Arranged on Six Big Tables

LOT 3-Yard-wide Gre
tonnes, in effective de-
signs for slip covers,
b ed sets. draperies,
couch covers, laundry
bags, etc. Values to
49c. Monday. IL
q yard ........... Nv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-07
8uTrER. EaGs, CHEESE.

NEW YORK. Feb. 6.-Eutter-Ffrm.
creamery. higher than extras SO@ so Il c.:
extra co. score), 49T4sEc: hrsts. As q
4SAc: packing stock, current make. No.
.. 3S9S4c.
Eggs-Irrcgular. Fresh gathered eK-
tras. 4SH @49c: fresh gathered regular
packed extra frsts. t7E alSc: fresh
gathered frsts. 46Q47c: state, PennsEl>
vania and nearby western hcnneTy
white, fine to fancy. SST60c: Pcnnsyl-
vania and nearby western hcnn"ry
white ordinary 20 prime 5+T5 stnte.
Pennsylvania and nearby western hen
merry brown. sea 55c: state. Pcnnsylva-
MIA and nearby gathered brown and
mixed coiors, i76 42c-
Checse-Stcadicr. State whole milk
fats. current make, specials. 3hIs a
31l.c; state whole milk falls. current
make average run. soc,
2SR27c: fowls. 2e632c; old ROSTERS
&c: turkeys. So135c. Dressed, dull and
unchanged.
E1our-I-Ochanrcd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-07

IN STOCK: MART

NEW YORK. Feb. 6.-FUrther unset
Element In the metal industry AZ eEl.
denced BY reported sales OF copper d.
1SH cent. and the lower miners "ahe
schedule served again to depress pficcs
on the stock exchange today
foundation Of war order contracts
xva. also Suggested by the annual report
OF the American Steel Foundr'es COM
-,anv which disclosed cut OF aImosI
so percent in net earnings TOT 1ste, >.e
stock incidentally making a preelpitate
decline Of So points.
Extreme losers in coppefS ana Att.u
materials ran from / to points Iof
American Smelling. Anaconda lnsp'-
ration and Keanecott. Ctan losing ol.
lpoints in consequence Of rumors tnat
~. 3,rIdend is to De cut At the next
meeting.
Resides the violent break in stea
fopndries, recessions Of I 70 points
were recorded BY affiliated 6Quipments
notably railway steel springs. Pressed
Steel Car, Baldwin Locomotiv" and the
independent steelS.
I-nited States Steel held comparative
" steas:v until the final hour when II
Welded an extreme of H. points. rails
and utilities weakening at tn" same time
while forenoon gains in oils ana various
specialties were altogether ctlaceo' To-
baccos almost alone retaining tnclr cary
advantage Sales amounted to 4S''ooV
Shares.
Call money followed its course OF the
prey-iou. day. advancing to five percent
NJ ,hc close Time funds were firm
with a reduction OF supply
Trading in bonds was less didTersifted
and somewhat mixed in the internatfon-
al group, French nationals easing, LID
erty issues ALSO reacted moderately.
Total sales (par yaluel aggregated VII
$4,000. Old United States bonds were
UNCHANGED on call.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-07
PERSONALS.

Rcv. John Buckley is able to be out
again after being confined at his homo
III for the past week.
CIaud Nolan of Wheeling was inc
gucsl Of Mr. and Mrs. Harry farr last
evening.
Mrssrs. Harry Keffcr and Louis cars
kcddcn will leave Sunday for Cincinnati
were they will spnnd the day on ousi-
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Castilon. have re-
turned hume after few days visit al
GAINESVILLE.
spent vest erday In this city with frlenos.
Miss Florence Week Of YOUNGSTOWN.
has returned homo after brief visit
horr.
continues III al her home, suffering
with ALI attack of Influenza.
Alva Ash has returned from baltl-
more. where he spent number OIL DAYS
nn business.
stree, has returned home from Column
bus. whore she spent several days.
Mrs. Compston Of Eleventh street is
improving after n severe Illness.
George Peabody and family. OF Hun
bred arc visiting friends here Tor Sow
eral days.
William I;ordcli OF Moundsville spent
Wednesday evening in this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-07
SUGAE.

NEW YORK. Feb. 6.-Thc local mar
kct for raw sugar was Qui"r"r today.
with the board reporting purchases or
only 1880 bags Of Cuhas for February
shipment Prices were unchanged at
ST.2S for centrifugal to the refiner. 1t
WAS rumorcd in the trade that the, SUI
gar equalization hoard was consider
fnE the possibility of selling Cuhans 10
neutrals on the basis Of $50" (. %. h..
Cuba. although no official announce
ment was made in this connection.
In refined the domcsti" demand Is
only Of moderate proportions and prices
ar. unchan god At 4c for fine Eranulaicd.
Arrivals Of raw sugar continue liberal
md considerable moro is expected TO
arrive hero during til" remainder of the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-07
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, Feb. 6.--Hogs--Receipts
$4,000; market generally steady; closed
weak; day prices unchanged.
Cattlr-Reccipts. 14.h0n: beef steers
and butcher cattle strong Ia higher;
fat bcevcs. S1s.3": Gamers. steady:
calves, SOC TO 75c higher: feeders.
stead. Beef cattle: Good. choice and
primc 1900 CO.'S: common and mo
dunn, $10.75@1T.o0. Butcher stock
Gamers and cutters. s6dhf.l9; stockers
and feeders. good. choic" and fancy
s11.o0N1450: inferior, common ana me-.
dunn sS35@11.00; calves, good and
choice $4,000 1915.
Sheep-Reccipts 1000: lambs
steady to 10c higher: ycarlings ."hc rn
soc higher: sheep. strong; feeders, firm
day prices unchanged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-07
:MAJORSV|LlE

Miss Gladys Durbin passed away ~
The hninc Of her parents 1T Jackt1wh
Monday January 20. aged is. Of tubrr,
cuiosis. Miss pTro op S ;bs nas, v .r
for tho benefit OF her health SnH was
n senior In tho Richhill High school.
She is survived by her parents ana
several brothers and sisters. nc ~
neral was hold "Wednesday afternoon:
conducted by the Rev. Paul Lindberg oil
Nincveh. assisted b. Roy. \. NJ. Riggs.
Intcrmcnt in the Wind Ridge ccmtery;
Miss nellie Chichester Is spending ms
week. with her sister. Mrs. T. ]. Majors
Of near Mnundsrillc.
q. r. Steele and sister: MISS Icots oi
Warwood. moIorrd &C. Majnrsvtllr sun
day and were the guests OF their parents.
Dir. and Mrs. r.. w. steele:
Mr.. and Mrs. James Archer and chill
drcn spent saturday and SMnd"! WITH
Misses Della RiEGlc. Lenora Harsh.
Annie Atkinson and NcIli" Harsh teach
crs Of various Marshall county SCHOOLS.
spent the week end nj thcir. hones at
this place. ,;
c. Il. Clemmons "f Beham was 81 Du Isl
ness visitor on BlooniiIcld hidEc 'he
latter part Of tho week:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frye spent tl|>
week end with their daughter at GreyS-
Vile. , ru,,
the ScnnSvIVaH!t rNh'i t'h'
place to tbs Richmond farm W"dnes-
day. r;,, ,,,,.o,
Thursday to tho home vacated ny NF'
Mrs. Jessie Elder and sons will short
r. move TO their home recently pur-
chased from s. T. Milliken.
Charles Dayc recently sold MS Shar"
Of the home farm to his brother. Russell
DayN Mr.: Irayc will give, possession
chase Ill farm elsewhere.
r J. Chichester will move April to
tho Mrs. Minnie Daeue farm on No. :
ridge.
pns, week with Majorsvillc friends.
J. ". Armstrong. late OF the United
States army. was the guest OF his
friend. Charles Richmond. Saturday and
Little Miss Marietta Ceilings. who
has been quite III. IS recovering nicely.
Miss Lille Owen of Ncho spent Sat-
urday night with Mrs. Elizabeth Archer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ollie and chill
drcn and Mt and Mrs. William Elder
were the guests OF Mrs. Jessie Atkinson
Sunday
Misses Hazel Kahlbough and Flossie
Archer and Mr.. Earl Archer wer" sun
day visitors at the W. w. Campbell
home.
MT. and Mrs. Jamea Harsh attended
the Saltcrs funeral at Dallas Monday.
Special services are IN progress at the
Salem VI. f. church. Rev. r. +. Neun,an
pastor, assisted BY Mr.. Hall. we'll
known singer Of Charleston. All are
invited to attend.
Mrs. Nora johnson Of Cameron was a
recent cisiior at tho home of her pa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-07
.BULGAR|ANS' PLOT
+ TO GUST KING seen
Republic Favored bS ANTI
Monarchists to Include Small S---~-.

PARiS, Feb. SIS Bulgaria about 10
dcposr her sovereign? Dispatches from
Rome. which hint ut this, say Bulgaria
is asking for Slav aid.
4 delegate Of the Bulgarian govern
mcnt. named Balabanoff has tust ar
rived in Prague 10 open negotiations
with the Jugo-Slav government. win
view tn conciliating the Bulgarian ana
Jugo-Slnv interests in Macedonia
Bulsarias plan is said TO bc 10 create
m autonomous Macedonia and to build
up n federal republic. comprising Serbia.
Croatin. BOSNIA. Herzegovina. MoEtcnc-
gro and Sltjvcnia. The Bulsarians say
they arc willing. if their plan Is accept :;
ed. 10 Join this federal republic b. 49,
throwing the Coburg dynasty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-07
American Casualties
AFTERNOON LIST.

Died of wounds.
Albert L. Halterman, HAL, W. va.
Died Of Disease.
Dave Roscn. Columbus. Ohio.
John T.. Schcll Beaver Valley. Pa
Missing in Action.
Isaac ITiklrbcrry. Earenna, Ohio.
Harry !. Gould. Cleveland. Ohio.
Warren j. Reese. Cleveland. Ohio.
NIGHT LEST.
Wounded severely. ................ l3J
wounded Severely,
Captain:
Felix =. Lanirr. Memphis. Tenn.
Arthur B. Itizer, Huntington, W. Va
t;r"eor Ka,amaykowsk, Pittsburgh.
rOrporais:
Pa.
James Nash Columbus, Ohio.
PriralcS.
Oryal H. Dickersop, Cameron, W Va,
John Hogan. Youngstown, Ohio.
George G.. knzda, Lakewood, Ohio.
Killed IN Action. Previously Reported
Missing In Action.
Private:
Karl W. Wi, 10. Pittsburgh. Pa;
wounded degree Undetermine6).
ously mis- sing In Action.
Clarence KlrH johnson. Cleveland
0hiu.
Rcturusd to military Control Previously
Reported Missing. IN Action.
Privatcs:
Harold s. Freshly. Altoona. Pa.
Corporal:
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED.
Wounded ldcgrce undctrrmined) -. S@3
Wounded slightly. ................ hVo
9g3
Wounded tpogres Undetermlnods.
Richard sharrlcss Davis Fhiladel-
Louis F. Hihhs. New London. Conn.
Captain: -,
Scrgeants: ,,.,. D.
Erie V. Cullar. Cleveland. Ohio.
George Finley. Pittsburgh. Pa,
Thomas p. Hardnan. Cleveland; Ohio.
Mrnry A. Keely, Columbus, Ohio.
porea ). Bayre, evans, ". Va
walter x, Hecfpft, Cairo, W. Va,
wayne 8, Adkins, Payne, ". Va
Oscar ". .Henson. Akron, Ohio.
Gtovauno nEaraceo, Abort, W. Va
Antonio MnBrlornk, Sosrbro, ". va.
hIfrcd Socvcrs, Rnnnock. Ohio.
Beraie Written, Bcrnie, ". Va.
Virgil G. Ad6nn, Lsvn1ott, W. va,
bald Bernstein, Cleveland, Ohio.
Henry \. kralinger. Canton. Ohio.
sam E. Wcintaein, Cleveland, Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-07
o,,e Nv and Mrs. Randolph Hcwett.
THIRTEfN
/ AU6SS ILL .
90 TO A HOTEL: ~

rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Hcwett.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Chichester have
spent a greater part OF the past tort
night "ith Mrs. Chedestcr's rather III
liam Corlirld, who is seriously ~.
AARON West Of near Majorsrillc was
called on Monday. January II. TO a can
Torment in Rhode Island by the illness
and death Of his son. Carson. tho
young man enlisted in the navy less
Inv influenza, pneumonia followed and.
Notwithstanding the care Of a kind
Father and efficient nurses and doctors.
he grew steadily worse until THURSDAY.
when tho end came. The body Will 20
brought TO III" family burial ground LOT
intrrfncnt. The father. .Slcpmothcr and
several brothers and sisters survive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-07
Entertained All Society.

Mrs. Fitzpatrick wns the charming
hostess to the members Of the Ladies'
aid Society Of the M. +. church on Mar
shall street. Following a brief business
session. The remainder Of the croni7s
was devote Ell To music and conversation.
AT n seasonable hour dainty lunchcUh
was served