davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-17
Seeks S1,500 from Lang in
Action for Personal
Damages %-s
SAYS HE FEARS -
FOR HIS LIFE
Charges Defendant with Saying ct
Will Get You Yet'-Defendant Fur
nishes Bail, w. A. Shumway Becom-
ing Surety for His Appearance.

ing Surety for His Appearance.
1t is dull day now that does not
yield a news story in the activities at
law with respect to the Charles Lang
and Arthur Wilson domestic troubles.
Following the Wilson Wilson divorce
petition, the Wilson-Lang alienation
and the adjustment of these cases as
trial was about to begin, came the alter
cation between Mr.. Wilson and Mr..
Lang in Mr. Wilson's g home on Green
street last Sunday. Then came the ar
rest Of Mr.. Lang and the filing of
complaint against him in the municipal
court charging disturbance of the peace
Yesterday The Reformer published the
story of Mr.. Lang's suit for $500
against Mr.. Wilson for alleged person
al injuIes.
But that is not the end. Since Mr..
Lang brought his suit Mr.. Wilson has
brought a counter suit for S1,s00
against Nr. Lang for alleged assault in
the plaintiffs home last Sunday. 1t
is county court suit, returnable at the
September term at Newfane. The writ
was issued by Attorney w R. Daley,
and served by Deputy Sheriff Fred Cres-
sy, and Mr. Lang was released on bail,
William A. Shumway becoming surety
for him.
| Mr.. Wilson alleges that on July Is
Mr.. Lang with force and arms entered
the dwelling house of the plaintiff and
assaulted him by pointing a loaded re-
volver at him. He saws that Mr.. Lang
threatened to take the plaintiff q life
and do him other bodily injury, placing
him in great bodily fear. Mr.. Wilson
further alleges that Mr.. Lang threat
ened to injure him at some time in the
future by saying II win get you yet. !"
He also says he is still in great fear
that the defendant may yet take the life
of the plaintiff.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-17
THINK O'BRIEN
PLANNED SUICIDE
Tried to Make Rope of Bedding in His
Cell-Declarcs That He Killed
Hull

AVON, y j.. July H.-Edward O'Bri-
en-, the youth held here for cxtradition
to New York where he was indicted for
murder of G3r'liuc" llull, stationer, was
discovered shortly leforc midnight car
rying his blanket and boiling and aDpar-
emily tying them into "nno Jail Off
cias believe he was planning t. take his
life by lanrinr in tho same manner in
which Dir, Walter Wilkins. convicted Of
killing his wife. committed suicide in the
Nineola Jail He repeated last night his
declaration that he killed Mr. Hull.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-17
THREE DEER SHOT
IN OPEN ZONE
Two Westminster Men and One Putney
Man Secure Bucks in Westminster
One Had II Points.

Three deer have been shot recently in
the open zone at Westminster. R. NJ.
Page of Putney West Hill shot an
eight-point buck July IA, and on July
10 Stanley NJ. Fullam of Westminster,
Midway farm, shot an 11-point buck.
On the same day Justin R. Holden of
Westminster secured a spike-horn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-17
FLOOD OF GERMAN BUSINESS.
Steamships Being Loaded With Mail
and Merchandise.

NEW YORK, July 17.-The resump-
tion of trade relations with Germany
and restoration of the mail service to
that country have resulted in a food of
business for steamship companies CON
nected with Germany by the Scandina-
Wan countries and Holland. The pa
pers report a heavy mail received for
GERMANY
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-17
ASKS FOR PROTEST.
Senate Wants Document Relating
to Shantung Incident.

WASHINGTON, July IL
Without a record vote or debate
the senate today adopted the res
olution by Senator Borah, Re-
publican, of Idaho, asking the
President to send to the senate
elf not incompatible with the
public interest a copy of a pro-
test said to have been made by
some members of the American
peace commission against the
Shantung provision in the peace
treaty.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-17
BIG JUMP IN DEPOSITS.
Chicago People Saving More Since First
of July.

CHICAGO, July 17.-Chicago bank
ers declared yesterday that there had
been an unusual increase in savings de-
poslts since July l, but declined to ex-
press opinions on whether the new evi-
dence of thrift was due to wartime pro-
hibition. One bank reported an in
crease of 30 per cent in savings deposits
compared with the same period last
year. Others reported increases of IL
and 20 per cent =,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-17
10000 MEN LOCKED OUT.
Strikers Close Big International
Harvester Plant.

CHICAGO, H., July T.-Ten
thousand employees of the McCor-
mick Reaper works of the Inter
national Harvester company were
locked out today as a result of the
closing of the plant for an indef-
mite period due to a strike which
began Tuesday. The men present
ed demands for 81 an hour and
44-hour week and a closed shop.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-17
TEST OF COAST DEFENSEs.
Special Squadron of Airplanes Assem-
bled for That Purpose.

WASHINGTON, July 17.-Plans have
been prepared by the war department
for extensive tests of new coast defense
material in conjunction with the air
service. A special squadron of airplanes
including de Havilands, will be used and
are now being. assembled at Langley
field, Virginia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-17
KILLED AT PRAGUE.
American 7. M. @. A Secretary Struck
by Hydroairplane.

GENEVA, July 1e.-James B. Ne
Creary, an American Y n G. A. secre-
,tary, has been killed at Prague, accord
ing to adviees received hero. He was
standing in boat on the river Noldau,
when struck by an italian hydroairplane
which had just passed under the bridge.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-17
Odd Fellows Temple

Thursday, July Irregular meeting
of Oasis encampment
All Odd Fellows are requested to
meet at the Temple at 1890 tomorrow
Friday, to attend the funeral of our
late brother, John Dugan. Funeral at
home of A. j. Dugan.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-17
VISITS KING AND QUEEN.
General Pershing Guest at Buckingham
Palace Today.

LONDON, July l7.-General Pershing,
who is to lead the American troops in
the victory parade Saturday, was the
guest Of King George and Queen Mary
at Buckingham palace in London today
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-17
GERMAN PRISONERS HOME.
Last Of Those Interned in Switzerland
to Go Soon,

BERNE, July 1.-THE last of the
German prisoners interned in Switzer-
land will be sent home shortly. The
Swiss government has arranged with the
allies to repatriate about $4,000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-17
MISS SWIFT TO
LEAVE COUNTY
Home Demonstration Agent
Going to Saratoga
Springs, N. Y.
RESIGNATION IN
EFFECT JULY "a
atoga County and Have Much Wider
Field of Opportunity = Important
Progress in Windham County.

Miss Lucy G. Swift of this place.
home demonstration agent for Windham
county under the auspices of the Yer
mont state extension service and the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-17
First Baptist Church

Friday, July Is, $50 p. m.-Praver
mpptinp
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-17
Centre Congregational Church

Friday, July Is. 7.30 y. m.-Church
night Rev DR.. Woodin will read Miss
Andrews g story, The Three Things.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-17

No charge for admission is made in
many of the Chinese theatres, which de-
pend entirely on the profits from the sale
of drinks and food products.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-17

The faces of people advertise their
dispositions and characters. Are you
satisfied with what you advertise?
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-17
THE WEATHER.
Tonight and Friday-Little
Change in Temperature.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE wealth
er forecast: Fair tonight and Friday
Not much change in temperature Gen
tie variable winds
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-17
Red Men $ Hall

Friday, July IS, s to 10 p. m-Card
tournament.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31
MORNING SESSION GIVEN OVEN IL
PRHEdMARIES, WITH Ao-
DRESS OF WELCOME BY
MRS. GARDEN.
FEATURE OF TEE EVENING sss-
SION WAS THE INSPIRING
AND PATRIOTIC ADDRESS
OF MRS. GUERNSEY.
REQUISITES OF AN AMERICAN CIT
ZEN THOROUGHLY DlSCUSskO
-rEHESTNG PROGRAM
ZOE TODAY.

v.s-,-v trerr,.In= =: % o'"'ock N
~, " G \. the first session .: th'
,,,,1 convention C. -" I-,"ch'"Ts- a.
N, American E"N"ii:'9"n began. u"
ar-s Linn i:raru"u. sat" regent -
,,,,-n,an. The R..v. w r. SchuH';t" iced
~, invocation. after which cacn h'th-
~ r,edr,-t her allegiance - the la
,+t- RI, sing-ia: ~ "tu'r-sra. The re-
e,,t % TN, Wheeling chapter. Mrs. j"hn
y Garden. gave th- Address or w.
come and :,Tect"I III guests ws:A t
few well chosen r':la-ls. IN wAicn S''S
-oTn thn-T7 how proud and glad me
Wheeling cha p:"r was {" haF" the !a7Se
,,,,-.s.r;a.tca with them. especially the
honor SurSt. Mrs. Guernsey. president
reoersi The only change IN n" pro
,-r,r, vas II. responses :" MIS- car
don. being given by Mrs. Clarke St"aF~
ncr VICE state regent. III mo aoS'."'''
81 Mrs. Parks FtShe-. who ~ not here
for IN, occaslcv The roll call was next
rfyec by Mrs r W. T'nnhi". t"'l""'u
~ the Annual address BY State k"S'H1'
Mrs Linn If-aHn"r. ,AfteT tho paS'-
ness matters and the reports ~ 'h''
sta, offices was concluded MIS- Lima
Ifenri:: Sherman gave 1~T0t~rTnlrs OK
America, with Miss Mary Norton as the
vo!ca accocrpar!st. tn" meeting ad-
tourncd Until after luncheon
Il The afternoon he president S"n>
e-ai. MRS. Guernsey. CAV" re" ~
,,orSs IN which she told OF. the' gTeas
vr-k rhc- IS hetrr. zach daughter ana
cr how hey car hos, do this wcrK.
Mrs. Dora Nriri1rnr nard followed With
2 vocal SOLO. wslI rendered. Mss LII
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31

Todd InrlrbriEht, Miss Grace ~ Ken
dali. Mrs Carl g. Eachmann, Mrs l.. +.
HobcptSon.
/ Tho program arranged for Today '"i-
lows:
Bugle call.
Rituai-thaplain. Mrs. W ". crane.
Battle LYNN .; the Rcpubli" --Ey
the conference"
Memorial service.
Vocal snIo-Mrs ". r.. Stifri.
Ropor; Of nominating committee.
Election If officers: Regent, corrr-
spending secretary. chaplain historian.
Unfinished business.
l!aur solo. "Po!cnaise les%cry SIS
May Bishop.
New business.
Report Of resolution committed.
Introduction ~ new officers
Approval of minutes.
Adjournment.
Luncheon a, For, Henry C1uh Wheel
ing chapter. hostess.
Board OF mana cement meeting each
morning at $50 o'clock.
------------
Greater Wheeling mass meeting at
Auditorium tonight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31

Ono OF tho prntticSt affnirS connected
with the conventions OF IN" daughters
q: the American Revolution. was thr
luncheon given by the regent Of III"
Wheeling chapter, Mrs. John T. Garden
az the Fort henry Tub. Yesterday nor
0rr.lg-MrS. G"org" Thachrr Guernsey,
president general OF IN" organizations.
Tn" crntrrp!cC" was formed Of cHnnia:
dolls, representing Betsy Ross making
yhc first flag with its thirteen Si"r".
Standing around her were thrr" "ih"r
dolls in colonial costume Tho favor"
consisted Of small colonial bouquets II!
delicate colorrd candies. Mrs. 'iu"rn-
:ScY's being Il larger bouquet of paHtc'
shades. The favrrs w"r" very nnTc:.
being small cnnonal ladies. and on III"
back Of each on" WAS patriotic an"
historic quotation. tn" ladies guessing
tn" authors. Included were:
McSdamrs:
CicorS" Guernsey. presiding general.
Linn Rrannor. state regent.
Emma /. Cr0wrli. recording secretary.
Gcurgc Maynard Miller. chairman.
John J.. Hume. stat" regent, W!ScoH-
S.n.
Clarke IIovcncr. state vico.r"g"nt.
". NJ. Smith. "X-vic~ rr"sid"n: s"r-
"ral.
Geo. n"Bni;. honorary sta" r"l:"n'.
Chna. conway. acting =:ai" regent.
Joseph Mcpcrmott. ACTING stat lr"ne-
ur"r
Rose N. Sweeney.
john Il. L;ari"n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31

Henry club, with n dinner. honorinf
many u: thc visitors who arc here attend
ing ihr stat" convention Of the DtuEh'
i"rs -: III" American Revolution. Dccora-
tons Of vnriou$ cul"rrd roses. artistic
ally ARRANGED h. l.anGhan'$ were IN pro-
fusion nv-.r Tho tahl" and tiny CrrSaScs
Of ir,&ll~: and vinl"is We're. given as
IavorS. t1y"rs were la:d for:
M"SdamcS.
William iIair"s Smith. parE"riburg,
: II. Erady. Falrmnn:.
". H. Conway fajrmont
Jos; H. MrD"rm"ct. MurSant0w1.
Goa. Deficit. FaIrrt"nt,
John l.. Wilson.
Stewart W:iNrr. Mar,,nshurS.
Albert sterling Fairm"nt.
Edwin iialll"y Forest. Earm"nt.
clark W. i!ravcn"r. buchanan,
H. L. Robertson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31
GET RID OF THAT
PERSISTENT COUGH

SOY TIN. weakening. persistent cough
o. cold. threatening rhroa; or lung az
c"ot;C~s with EckInau'a Alternative. tho
,a-tc AMI u1h:iIld.- Of 20 years success
:ui U.S." sac and $3.50 bottles from
druggists or from
Et'ilMAN LABORATORY. Philadelphia,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31
Ask Labor to Define
Position on Prohibition

LOUISVILLE Ky. Jan. 30.-hn-
nounc"mrnu was mndr today that cop
ie~ Of a resolution adopted By the
United Trades and Labor Assembly ot
Louisville with 4 membership Of ap-
proXimatclv .%I.0un. had boon sent 10
President Goup"rs and Secretary Nor
riSnn, and thu k"n:urk: Stat" Fedora
lion Of Labor rali!nl. for q Special sos
sion If the American Federation OF
Iabor Ia ,lrflu. It's position On national
prohibition.
Tn" resolution c"nriid"S that ratifica-
tinn Of tho prohibition amendment
would cause unemployment, produce
competition among workinEmcn for
jobs, and create m Incentive for capital
10 reduce wages during RECONSTRUCT
ton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31
WHY HAIR FALLS OUT

pandrufr causes n fcvcrish irritation
Of the scalp. the hair roots shrink. loosen
and then the hair comes out fast. To
stop falling hair NJ once md rid, the
scalp OF every particle Of dandrufr. get
a small bottle Of pnndernr Al any drug
store for 4 few cents. pour a littlo In
your hand and rub we'll into tho scalp.
After several Applications all dandruT
disappears and the nair st"13 comm 8
out. :
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31
OHIO TROOPS
RETURN ON TWO SHIPS

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. IAN. "h.-Th"
TRANSPORT Martha Washington. winch
arriyc,! here last night from Franc"
viihlabuui ..I1u niii""r" apd men. dock
I'd triiy ami an h"Ur later all VI IN"
troops We" on their WAY :" d"m"hIli::A-
ZION camps. MaJor General k:d"ir +.
Glenn. who "n.nmauti'I III. EjGhty-third
division ,rhIu AMI Vest Nir%inlai cam"
horr" m The ship with IN" Second ard
Third h"tt:l:"ns. comprising Companies
t. T.. u. II. /. X and !. 1f III" Thr""
Hundred and Thrti"th infantry. "aSuais
and 9"u SILK and wuGn'!"d.
NEW YORK. Jan. &Q.--'Thr Hnil"d
stat. cruiser Frederick arrived her" tn
dav fru:,, BrrSt with l.54. :-nopS. Th"s"
included - officers a"d Log mtn or ID"
FIRST battalion. comprising CompanIc"
\. T.. I. AMI y Of III" Tir"" hundred
and Tnlr1Irth infantry ~ the Eighty
third division. lii" headquarters mcd!-
cal detachment OF thr l:Ighty-third ana
the -Four hundred and SiNtE-SiNth ana
-Four Hundred and Nin"t"-E.cond arr"
SIuadrDnS. together with i number "l
casual officers. National arny troop"
from ohio and WrSi Virginia make up
tn" EiEhty-third division.
Tho American steamship PlattSburE
arrived also from sl?r"l with l.hSl
troops. l;mluding the Thr'" Hundred and
Tw"nty-th,rl marhin2 gun Battalion. -
OFFICERS and 4Si men Of tn" EIrhtr-ihirI
division; machine gun company. fN" Of
tir"rs and 10 men Of The Three hundred
and Thirtirth infantry at IN" EiGhtN'
third and 4 number Of casual companies
uf New York irn,ra The PlatShurS
brought, also six officers and 80 men
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31
.F|RST Two SESSIONS Of D.A. R.
ATTENDED BY LARGE NUMBER III.
OFIFGATE5 FROM ALL OVER STATE

-, {. Il AVA: iI'L
- an c,r,,,,.r,-- ,,,..r.sri,,- WY. B,s$
ilrt..: ca,,'i.,. .,'I r,..r ~ ,h.
r,.rn 4, i,.r,.r,nol ,.,...;,;s,,,,. IrIir.>.rl.
,,,i;i, h...nr,.,,.. 49, ,r,i,.v r..r-rs,m"ntS
as =, o.rr.,,..,,-.. f,,.,.-.
Featured I,e,.,,, -: ~. most brilliant.
,fr., ,i,I ,u.,.-~. y ....r-,,.':- addresses
lover .,.l.v.-,,l To-. :. woma:, :, IL" Mu"r-
.,:r sat. ,x.S Ia, ,-.y.n L.. ai.Nj hy'
>f-s ,;.,-,... .Y;,.,,r,.r- ,;r-re,y president
,-.,,,-,I ,r 49,. Y : i ! J.: - Wash
,,.-,,, !, = ,,r.~. IT,. w.. Eir"i:!!l
rL:-;...n.b ,r,.,.f r.r..-...,.. - 'h'.
lru-ht"r,s g.: .h. A,n.:.,.lu l;ry"lu:.ou
- Tho : W - : ar,!,.nriu::
rho. ,.nin.ai.;.. affair r...S iur"rsi"-s"i
NJ, ,l.i.-h.ruI iu,.>i,.al ...MdiitnIi~ 10y
Mrs Firrt Williams Nhn".Ir.|S h":.Ut;-
fuI .."prnn" singer. and Mss krthcrin.
f''Tr,s.' ~ i~nliSa Ky, - fyT.cHl tin'
; Grass girl Enth singers I'M; =" pleas
inply THAI thy w"c.' called tI'E- Mrs
Williams Sr"oui &'isr'inr. ",,or'in ~;
'ril,r,u:,n ti.r Hr"" f.linw"i h,r m'.i"-
dram, r.ri:1! =: "Ti.:-wui:ir" f'r in'I-
Seal :.ri,,,hrr>. yvnr, ,;cu,G by Mrs. =.
! Narshau. wh, 1--WE :: vocal selection
.3,- ,,.,> h.,u.iruI j., .In r>trrr.,r Her
s,r.-,- w,> nr.,.,,;.,,. y, rho ;,.,Ii,.o..e
s;,.-;r,. with much spIri, Tho Star
Sn;,ul-l.,I Tanner" Miss Adelaide
.:;,,ri,..,. v,s r.. no r;n,,r ru!ioyin;:
thu entertainment; an informal RECEPTION,
WIS hold IN adjniniu,: rn"yns and hall.
n. which dainty rrfTrSlnl"T''s were
served
r, e.o,4,
1 -
MT. ''"'''',H' WIZ, - - ,;,it,.
n f' oIt,,,
1., ~; VII 80 ,,',.,,,,t ~.
ol'cE'i P"Sitl"h' '''c WI ~ ~
~ rs I'm" ''''n''' ~
S'H'" t'@'"'' WIZ l'''''"'" ~ ''' '''>
! luz
NJ S'!'"th% t"' H'Sh i"n''N "' I'''''"'-
ISM i'll "'f address,. N"''n '"'al.''' ''',
"N$|N''c 'ri''i"SH 80 S'."' ''"'' -
! T"o'H Tor ON? "2c I'&S III -N"'H''T| 'n''
Is the American tta%. thrr" IS ROOM Tor
otdy ono lanEuaGc III America. t'Eil Is
, the English language; thcr" is only room
for On" Soul IN every ones bosom IN
America and that mus; m" an American
SOUL. unclN'de" tor -\n"ri'a- Ih"Ec must
il" n" SaSEing back because we haE7' $50"
; tn" war. 1t should h-r an INSPIRATION ih't'
W.. b. stronger md trucr ihrtlrricA'S.
In h"C preliminary remarks Nrs
! Guernsey said: w" are living IN = neNr
! az" today. Aut"cTlcy has bt>"n DE-
| tEr0ncd: % kings hare b:-'n removed
! from their thrones in the past year and
! the; many crowns have been taken from
! their heads b. the hands ar Freedom
. a!ri democracy. Thor" are only tAr"'
kings ruling in EurNpo today: they ar
I loved more today ttGHn eyer before b.
! thor people hccau$" they arr ruling IN =
) democratic manner. Il IS no wonder That
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31

You must not believe that drugs and
salvos Will stop facial bIrmiShcs. TN"
! cause is impure blood hllcd with all
manner of refuse matter.
Stuart's Calcium Waters cleanse ana
clear tho blood, driving out MI TroiS"ns
and impurities And you'll never have
a good complex non until The blood is
clean. 49,.
No matter how bad your complexion
IS. Stuart's Calcium Waters Will Work
wonders with IT,: You can get th"S"
it'll" Neutrality-suspicious. At your druggists
for 20 cents q package.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31
Bridge Tea.

Mrs. ';"urg" i. Rogers viii b" hostess
L. 1>numb"r az friends tins afternoon
at her HON" III WondS'iaic. Bridge will
form til" fascinating diversion Of the
afternoon and tea will hr served at s
O'Clock. 0niy III" intimate friends OF
lh> hoSi"Ss viii attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31
No Hyphens for Americans.

l1,s
Ia, ,,..rr,.,, ,m.r,,,n
-
tS' N1S p' Ava
Taking Ui' n" phrase 81 IN" ny F"'''
MT'. Guernsey >tLI i'ft on" E,'''n|' ="
e loyal nNG 'vu" 'N'n"Ti'at WIN =
''ri''n. a. i'tSh-.N'h''''ul' ~. '''''.
American e." Ah! "i'''F P''''N ~
~ II i ait'S' tF''i'o" ~
: :iFrh"n ~ jHtS '"ni'''i"h' !" u" '''' Nv
NOR" grow ira" AT!":''*1i';Shl IN i"'' '""'
-: hos" VITA hNrM'nN n ihtlr i"'''''t'
! iIy than an" can grow u r"S" III. me
Arctic Regions. 81" appealed l" h'r
auditors !" h"ua "v"ry effort III ''''i''-
mating the hyph'u and to lend their ana
N An"ri"anZsnc all for"Ith"rS "no
com" - cur shores. Hh" declare" lI'H'
I 'h''r" ""r" '."He.h"" foreigners III s"'7
/ country IN l'lN WI" CnEh h'' F''" ~
Sr'';IH I.it%'lNh. lhAl CURING '"' !"
Hr'il 'h'E' were -"''''" "''''I
could '.'t RAJ 'A.'F orders. H",.
rItr"d that i""d and "nvlT"nin"n'S M" "
great H'ft /" q" VITA foreigner" p''"'''
-" IA" and loyal Atn"r'CHnN
Sauer Ercut and Linlbcrger Cheese.
How would you ,Npec. q fur"!rn"" ="
Erci:uc uH American and lov" this r"Un-
Try whu.,-nnti nu"d Ia speak his own ma
~" tongue and confirm" IL cat salIrr
ir~lut and lmhcrrrr ch""s" or garlic :
Sin" said that sh" WAS opposed to s"gr"-
cit:nE foreigners. mat they cou'd n9'
grow I" b" E"'d American cItfz"nS IN
! their own separate rAiI"l sections: 'HaS
she would SIND many f"rrign"r% from
tho north and S"Uth and thousands OIL
JrTS from New York. For"iSnsrS
should b" male. 10 speak IN" EnElsn
, !:LngUur". | would not give any trr-
ciSri"r Il pI"rc of bread until he i"irn-
cd to ask FOR II N English. W" must
stop the foreigner from telling how
they do certain things IN His native
land" she declared.
In closing Mrs. Guernsey made a
wonderful and impressive arpra! TO nor
listeners and 10 the d. y T. delegates
i'll particular. To use their best efforts
IN bringing about stronger. better.
moro loyal and grlndcr America. ~
which We are 80 proud and which other
countries honor and respect
Mrs. John 3. Garden Speaks.
Following tho meeting pr~cdins the
social gathering, Mrs. John Il. Garden
regent nf Wheeling chapter. delivered n
short hun interesting talk She spoke or
tn, highly enjoyable. program rendered
and ii;tingly thanked the many who had
some 10 attend the meeting. She salo
! Mn, IN, N-cs+ Virrini, nrrauizotior VA,
op.,rr ,hc ,n,1,rcs. I'M, II >ras growing
,rd cr,r,rr ro-w,rd r,n;,,1v
,ItD ~
u,+io,., n,,.r,,a,
; ,rnnr- 80 r,,ion,l orec,rs nrrsrn,
-, ,hs 'no,,ir.- Us, nHrbt het1cs Nre
! C;ucr,rar,, ,v,,ro Miss f>1,1,, 7. C,rov.lI.
; .,rr,-,,l,,i;,,. So.r,,,r,. ..,,a,,I ,,,l NE
| C,l,a,...' ~ ST.,
J .r7,o We, I~,r.,,,, s.ot. ,rnci,,s and
! d,ioa,,as IN ,,,r',,1nnc. ,,,n-. ~. 1I,,n
! r-.,,',-n,, ~ Tvsston r,.-,,,,,. Ms clark
; ~. rrn-no. - r.rc1, w., ,,,,r,n ,.i..o ra.
.,., T,u.r, -, ~ r,,or,
I'r-,-,- n,,ra,,,. A.. Iosn,,b u
.,'I 20 ,rar,,t,,,., ,,.,,'n- ~
! "h NJ ~ 80 Mnrron.
! 10y. t,..t>Si n[.In,-.1'se.
.Nt"
N'S' 81 - irN 81, - t,,l''fn,,. u.s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31

Greater Wheeling mass meeting at
Auditorium tonight. ,.,-, ..,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31

love u country that treated him cnidlE:
q i."orlc y hu laughed at his clothes ana
Ci"a;",! him III business trAnSacu"nS~
", ui.I=t star; n III" FIRST :" make MN
= lao lr.'rr..at American.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31

The men If thr rhrr" Hundred aTd
ThIrtI"th infantry returning On IN" MAI
tha Washington and III" Fr"d"rIrN are
from Belmont am! other eastern ONO
,.UuDti,S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31
Nrs. Robertson Entertain =

HLFS, NObtCIsON hbt6TLlln co.
Mrs. j. +. Robertson entertained very
CharminEly last evening. 1T the Fort
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31

Greater Wheeling mass meeting al
Auditorium tonight