davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-07-31

Items too late for last weekly
Still the hot, dry and windy wealth.
ars prevail.
Farmers ara all livery busy now days
In the harvest fields.
Rennic Buck had the misfortune tu
have ssne three year old horse cut
On ! vice fence, and before he knew
II, blood rciso:. lad set in followed by
lock jaw. It is doubtful II the nor sc
win recover.
Mrs. Mabel McLaren spent last
week At the home Of her sister, Mrs
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-07-31

Nh. Heamer Sedig and girls, Mrs..
Calhoun and girls and Mrs.. Chas. De-
Witt and children wsrs visiting last
Wednesday It the home Of Mrs. Prl-
IN. ID honor cf her birthday.
Mr.. zunkel went out to the ". IA.
oell home last Tuesday and spent
he day visiting.
Quite = number Of Temyik psople
took IN Uncle Toms Cabin show Il
Linton Tuesday Of last week.
a nice little shower Of rain fell
Monday morning to freshen things up
but not enough 70 help much. 81
This week work was begun ON the
new school house. The basement was
ding list week.
Mr.. Calhoun, Mrs. Anderson and
Mrs. Cent? called on Mrs.. Dewitt on
Friday afternoon, II being her birth
day.
Mn. Art Muckler, who has bsen
sway on . visit for several weeks, re-
turned. home Saturday evening.
4 e ~
Miss zetta Davis visited several
days Of last week with Miss Blanche
Stedman.
Miss Z. N. .McNsy was visiting al
the Stedman home last week.
q number Of little people went ont
% the w. "A. Foell hone Tuesday af-
ternoon to q surprise party for Miss
Catherine, It baing her seventh birth
day.
Rev. Swaney preached in the school
house Sunday afternoon. An earnest
invitation is extended to the pe,ple
to come to these services. Mr.. Dilly,
Of Linton, and Mrs. Matte McVey ac-
companied him. s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-07
CARY PREDICTS
NORMAL STATUS
IN STEEL TRADE

NFlE YORK. March 6.--Thc action rt
Secretary l;rdticld in Srcking To Stah;l-
zc the steel industry in anticipation OF
possible future adverse conditions was
characterized rs tending to affect bust
ness progress" by E;lh"rr r. Gary. chair
man Of tho United States Steel corpora
ton. in m address here today before
members OF the Iron and Steel Ins;l-
tuic Tho nanufa ciurcrs. however. A.
ccptcd tho sccrctary'S invitation to CO.
operate with his depa rtmcnt.
Mi Gary said thai business in IN:
steel trade WAS much bcttrr than II had
been reported 10 he. and that he he
Iinvrd that il wnulG return 10 nnrn.H
conditions If business mon and others
retain their .rurnpHSurc and courage.
The publication uf Secretary Rcd
fields plan would naturally result. he
said. / naff"ctinE progress until there
could now L." "a c"-Upcrative movement
calculated Ia inspire confidence AID
activity.
Mr.. Gary. however. prophrsicd large
business prosperity ahead" and dcclSr-
cd for Il rrHnlutc. raIr-mind"d and con
fdrnt attitude ON the part Of American
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-07
OHIO RES|STS
SHUTTING OFF
IF N. VI. CAS-
GENERAL
DIRECTED TO ACT
In Resolution by Majority
Leader Whittemore in
Legislature.


COLUMBUS. O.. March 6.--Ohio and
Vest Virginia may soon he in u legal
ciush over the right OF the latter state
10 shut OF The natural gas supply from
Ohio ns provided in Il law recently
enacted 10y the West Virginia lcgisia-
turC.
MAJORITY Leader Whittcmorc Of the
Ohio senate thGny introduced joint
resolution directing state Attorney Cen
rrul John {; Pr!c" To al once investigate
ami institute such legal action against
the state Of West Eirg!nia nS Will pre-
vent enforcement OF tho law and coit
serve To the state Of Ohio and It's citi-
Z"ns the supply of natural gas now de-
rived from Vest Virginia.
rh" resolution declares tn" West Nlr-
cinia lnw is in dirctI opposition 10 the
federal constitutional provision Cuaran-
tccing free intercourse between states
in articles of commerce.
II is stated in the resolution that. OF
l6g 900 900 .nNn cubic feet Of gas con-
sumrd in Ohio during 1915. the last
available figures, 99.00p.oOO,0o0 came
from West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-07
PRESIDENT 7 |S
UNDERORDERS
OF PHYSICIAN

~' ON. BOARD TIE U. s. s. GEORGE
WASHINGTON. March 6.--(By Wireless
TO the Associated Press. )-I:3n =. NJ
Having placed himself under III" orders
Of Roar Admiral Graysnn. his personal
physician. President Wilson did not
arise until | o'clock to-day.
The President had Il long Promenade
on the decks of tn" G'orE" Washing
ton this afternoon with Mrs. Wilson and
Pear Admiral GrnyS0n. He showed no
effects Of his recent hard work. except
traces Of the fatigue which w"r" aP-
parent when he sailed eastward from
New YORK;.
Tonight the President was much ~
rrcshcd by reason Of his l"t-down In
work. and nc will continue his regime
Of uuict for srternl days. postponing
until the last part Of the voyage matters
awaiting his attention.
This evening tho President saw him
self as the public frequently sr"s him
In moving pictures taken Of him on tho
occasion Of h!s-rec"rt Tis!t 20 Boston.
The George Washington to-day made
good speed through the mist and drlT-
ing rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-07
REED ATTACKS
NAT|DNSLEACUE
AS AUT0CRAT|C
APPALLING DANGER
TO UNITED STATES
Declares America Would Be
Embroiled in Every World
War Of the Future.
BORAH In DEMAND
FOR VOTE OF PEOPLE
Senator Thomas Urges No
League Of Nations Until
Peace Treaty Adopted.

NEW YORK, March 6-Opposition
in varying degrees to tho league OF na-
tions. as outlined in the tentative COW
enant brought home by President Will
son. was voiced hy Senators Borah or
Idaho Reed Of Missouri and Thomas or
Colorado in addresses before tho So
ciety of Arts and Sciences here to-
night.
Senator Borah. declaring that those
who have wrecked Europe for 300 years
have absolute control Of the proposed
league of nations" demanded TINT tho
question OF Americas entry. into tho
league be decided by plebiscitc OF tic
people.
Senator Thomas urged that the for
nation OF Il forld league be postponed
until after the conclusion OF peace and
tha, league plan then be worked out
calmly and in the light OF experiences
gained from tho peace settlement
Senator Reed declared that the con-
struction Of the league was essentially
autocratic." that the American people
had been mislcd regarding II and that
il was high time" patriots aroused
themselves to tho hidden and sinister
purposes of the undertaking"
Senator Borah compared the position
Of the United States to that Of L group
Of business men who had been called in
10 reorganizc for the benefit Of ha-
manity'" big banking house which
had failed.
NO sanc-nindcd business man." he
declared. would accept such rcspon-
sibiIity unless they were given a free
hand and unless the men who had
wrecked the business were removed
from control
The president has told u.s. he con-
tinuad. that it is our duty to humap>,
CONTINUED on Page EIeven-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-07
French Government Is
Bucking "High Cost
Of Living" for Fair:

PARIS. March 6.-(By the Associated
Press. 1.-The French governments Of
fcnsivc against the high cost OF living,
led by ". Vilgrain, undcr-secrctary OF
the ministry of provisions. started this
morning. when nine barracks were
thrown open to the public for the sale OF
foodstuffs direct from the government TO
the consumer.
The barracks are situated In tho most
congested and populous quarters Of the
city. A correspondent Of the Associated
Press visited several Of them outside OF
which long lines of women. hatless, with
dishereled hair blowing in the chilly
breeze. and blue from cold. awaited pa
ticntly their turn to be served.
The crowds were kept cheerful by the
sight Of great bills on the walls Of the
barracks reading: Rice, IL cents a
pound" Deans. 49," lard, 50:" ham,
S." shoulders, So" fat backs, So"
breasts. boneless. 60.'
At the barracks in the Eleventh ward
the correspondent was informed by In
spector Pierre that 1.500 persons had
been served up to noon. and he expected
10 serve as many in the afternoon.
The people everywhere were neglect
ing vegetables and asking for fats, Of
which everyone took tho full quota al
lowcd-two pounds.
Mrs. Schmidt, manager Of the barracks,
asked the correspondent to translate for
her the marks on various cases imported
from the United States. and she led the
correspondent to a store room where
bags Of beans, stenciled New York."
were piled beside huge stacks Of cases
Of lard and marked Chicago"
The correspondent passed the public
market in the shadow of Colonne Dc
Juliet. near the famous Place De La Bas-
tile. where pork was 81 4 pound ana
ham f1.S0. 1t was suggested that the
same goods could be obtained at half tt;
price Mt the government market. where
at the butcher disdainfully rcplicI-.
Yes. but il is dirty. yellow American
pork"
But. the customers departed. for the
barracks and the correspondent was
treated to "a great verbal outburst Of
uncomplimentary remarks.
Four Of the nine barracks opened this
morning belong to the American army;
the others were put up by the French.
It is expected that when the stores
close at s o'clock this evening. $4,000
people will have attended and that not
less than $4,000 pounds Of foodstuffs will
have been sold in Paris the first day at
reasonable prices.
A groceryman near one OF the bar
racks said: Il am in favor OF low cost
Of living. but cannot meet these prices
Why should Vilgrain pick on ne7'
He said that his receipts had fallen
off more than so per cent during tho
morning.
Returning. the correspondent noted q
great line formed outside the Theatre
Francois. despite the carly hour. await
ing m opportunity to purchase reserved
seats at to-niGht's performance at 50
each. By u strange coincidence tho play
on the boards was hitherto unproduced
comedy by Victor Hugo, entitled -8hau
They Eat?'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-07
OFFICER WHO
MADE EXPOSE
IS RECALLED
GEN. ANGEL REDUCED
TO HIS FORMER RANK
Baker Declares Order Is Not
in Nature Of Disciplinary
Action.

WASHINGTON. March s.--Brigadicr
General Samuel T. Anscll. former aci-
ing judge advocate general. and one of
the central figures in the controversy
with regard 10 the administration Of
military Justice. will be returned To his
pre-war rank in tn" army March 10.
along with eleven other brigadicrs gen
erals.
At the same time that this announce.
mcnt was made Tonight, Secretary
Baker disclosed that Brigudicr General
Edward A. kreger had been directed To
return from Franco to act AZ judge al
vocatc general during thu absence III
Cuba OF Major General Enoch IL. Crow
der General Anscl. with his regular
rank Of lieutenant colonel. will continue
by direction OF General Cruwdcr rs
chairman Of the board reviewing court
martial proceedings with Il view 10 rec
ommending Communication OF excessive
sentences.
In the statement announcing tho rr-
turn Of General krcgcr from France.
Secretary Baker said tn" discharE.ng or
the twelve brigadicrs from their tenn
porary rank was in the ordinary routine
Of deruobilz!ng the war army and thar
the fact that General Anscll was among
the number had mo relation 10 the con-
trovcrsy which has existed with re-
gard to the administration OF military
justice and cl"mcncy."
Reports that General hnselI. who re-
Gently testified before congressional
committees against excessive court
martial sentences. was to bc Discharged
from his wAr time rank have been cur
rent several days and have been the
subject nc two letters from Rcprcscn-
tative Gould. OF New York. to Secretary
Baker. Replying 10 the first Of the lct-
CONTINUED on Page Elcven)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-07
WARM WELCOME
F0RNEN YORK s
OWN, THE 27TH

NEW YORK. March 6.-Fourtecn
thousand New York soldiers. members
of the famous Twenty-scvcnth DIVISION.
who proved 10 the world that the I'M
nrcgna bic" HindcnburE line could Le
broken. arrived here today on the trans
norris Icyiathan and Mauretanla, TO re-
ccivo tho lnurels Ot the victor.
New York has checrcd. time and
again, heroes returning from ovcrscas'
but not as she chcered today. Hohnkcn's s
water front WAS crowded as never hc-
fore when the Lcviathan swung into
hcr dock. Across the river. at the cum
ard piers another giant throng greeted
the NHurrtania-
Major General John +. Organ. cont
rnandcr OF New Yorks own. found
awaiting him Mrs. ORyan and tfc!r
children. This afternoon the general
and his staff paid formal call ON
Mayor Hyland ut City hall. where tn"
mayor paid his tribute In New Iorks
former national guardsmcn, tho men
who went through hell and broke tho
HindcnburE lines"
The generals reply was brief:
The high opinion that has been held
OF the fighting qualities OF the American
soldiers believe has been justified
he said. our troops we're l0ohco Up
to by the British and the Frcnch-and
alsu, might say. by the enemy:
1t was expected that details or the
parade in New York Of the entire d.
vision would be arranged at the City
hall today. but officers OF the division
said tonight that decision had been
postponed until tomorrow.
Initiative and dash OF American
troops brigadcd with the British In the
campaign which began September -
last for the st. Quentin canal and re-
suited in breaking the EindcnburS line
were held 10 have been the deciding
factor" in the war by Brigadier General
Palmer L. Pierce. commander OF the
Fifty-fourth brigade. part of the
Twcnty-scvcnth S;vision. in charge OF
the soldiers who urrtnA on tic Maure-
tania
General Pierce was warm in his
praise OF the New Yorkers and tie
units from all other states. He said
the Germans now arc commenting on
the wonderful new discipline" shown
by the Americans. whom they pre-
(coatinued on Page Eleveu-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-07
BOL5HEV|S|N IS
PCTUREDAGA|N
AS GREAT PERIL

WASHINGTON, March 6.-ttaFmono
Robins of Chicago. former head OF lhe
American Red Cross mission 10 tSosSel'
told the senate investigating corn'nltl't
today that there w7ls 81 tunoa'nenlaA
menace for the world in Russian Boil
shcvism and suggested means for COM
hatinp its spread. The witness sa,o
that y year ago Nikolai Lcnnc. Bolshc-
yik nremier. had correctly forecaS'ea
bn,r Bolsheyist ideas would take root
in Bulgaria, Austria and Germany III
the order named.
Mr.. Robins quoted Lentnc as deciar-
in,, that in his opinion the AIncrEau'
government was entirely corrupt anu
rs adding: I'VE challenge every govern.
ment. We may be orerThelr"eo; out .t-
the same time We will destroy ali n'o'io
bund political governments.
To combat Bolshevism in this country
Mr ROBINS urged that the people pc al
lowed 70 know the truth about us tsise
teacttnrs'. and that existing evils IN
American economic and social lie DC
rcmed;ed by law. Publicity ne aoocu'
would prompt tho reputation OF oo4s1e
vtsTn- .,,, rov,e+
government agreed in February. NO -
5enounce the Brest-LitovsS treaty on"
resume the war against Germany ~ -.
asSure cooperation. but that despne III
ooI-n efforts and those of Z. A. 4. oloSN
s.rt british high commissioner 10 tti
5nce the governments to agree no 10
s.o,s. z-,s received and the treaty ""s
approved at MOSCOW ,. r,oor
rhe Ro,sheyists 90 not desire rec"s
III, ~. m. United states, Nr. t'oo'"
tnstiAed but they would welcome ~,
distance in restoring the ccono','" 49,.
~ the country. He explained InNt '.i
polsheyist leaders feel that 1n'ii
tion as revolut!onarles wouiu ~ -.
ennd ~. formal treaties with otn"e gov
roecvs Asserting that Lcnine pre-
1900 co-.,oeration with America ra'ne'
.sa, cernany, Mr.. Robins SAID thae u"
-. ri. country took the lc'sd III Pe't'-
.nIe restoration Of Russia, e'erl.,'-!f
a,,tahlv would obtain new A'u'
~ uitncss gave i rs his op'n'".,
-. 1,.ric.. had failed to connect ~
mi. Russian story" part!ai'F ,,
=. ,he men sent to Russia I" 'rpt
no United States SoTernmSne- .
t,o,ed especially Faihu Eo"t' "no
..,;d pas attacked in Russia aS nav ~
80 ~ man who tried TO MAKE IN.
I.,i,.a states safe for plu1"cEAcy.
o.no- ~actn-s. according to thr wnneSS'
- .hn stories told b. Russians "no
rctprnrd TO Russia from IN -
l.,atss a<,cr the revolution. These men
seemed all to have been living 80, IN r,sl' +,
sno,s s Mr.. Robins said. and they brought
hac,, with them false ideas aoout ~"
United states. which they p'c'uiT" ,' ,n,
"a hca-en Of capitalists ana "e'' ava
~orkinGncn. .,o,;cs OF
-a.i,;cs IN Russia before his departure
~.erc largely false. declaring nc wa
impressed by the lack Of destracs,oh ;;asS .. =.
utn" and adding that h" believed !,
n.onld have been mitch greater IN .ne
I-njtrd States under similar c.lU'n
stances. He blamed anaecnIs'
for many of tho acts of terror. ..,o,
Tho witness denounced tn" sovles 1es
nv. ay economically Impossible
and and morally % wrong" He concluded win I'm
ar rcnewed appeal sha, this country trs
to understand Bolshevism IN sco us 'fD'
I;rht in order TO combat it's menace.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-07
ChairmanshlpS.
RaInnx not Chosen.

WASHINGTON. March 6.-Rerresen-
tativcs Sanders. of Louisiana. and NC
Cliatick. OF Oklahoma. chairman ana
SECRETARY. respectively. Of the temporary
organization Of hous" Democrats,
formed when congress adjourned, issued
a statement tonight denying that Inc
organization had agreed upon Represent
tative Henry T. Rainey. Of Illinois, as
minority leader in the next house.
I'VE arc organized" said the state
ment. FOR the sole purpose of efectins
the strongest possible consolidation or
Democratic strength in the next house
Of representatives. We arc organized
to promote u principle and not In the in
tcrest Of any individual. We have not
agreed on any man as leader. nor have
VIC agreed on the personnel OF the steer
inc committee. for which We intend 10
fight. We have simply organized IN an
effort to bring the attention OF the
Democratic membership OF the sixty
sixth congress. the conditions as We see
them"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-07
MILLIONS OF RUSSIANS SUFFERING
PANGS OF STARVATION---DEATH
AT HAND IF SUCCOR is NOT GIVEN

to the advantage Of the government anu
its supporters.
Meat milk and vegetables command
enormous prices. when they can be OBJ
tainrd. Horse meat sells for the normal
equivalent of 5id pound. and dog flesh
can bc had at from $50 to $3.50 q
pound There is u great lack of mcdI-
cincS and doctors.
The Rolshcyik paper money has no
value in the country districts and the
peasants refuse tn exchange it for food.
The only country produce which reaches
the towns is that r"Goisitsoncd by armed
rcd guards
In rrtrograd three weeks ago, milk
WAS selling for IS a pint, pork sac
pound. huttcr s45 4 pound. tea sl.25 a
Mound and potatoes 1915 a pound. For
The ordinary equivalent OF 31.75. at tho
public Kitchens in rctrograd. a meal OF
very weak soup. a piece Of salt fish and
pt.cc Of dried fruit could be pur-
chased.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-07
GREB GIVES HOUCK
HIS WORST BEATING

LANCASTER. Pa. March s. Hurry
Greb OF Pittsonrgh. middlcwetght title
contender, gave Leo Fouck Of Lancaster
tho worst beating of his fghtinS career
49,. tonight in six rounds. Both mon
zero In tho pink OF condition. About
oo0 persons witnessed the bout.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-07
F|NANCIERS TO CONFER.
ON RAILROAD PROBLEM

WASHINGTON. Merch 6.-Direet"r
can.r,l Hines to-day determined to call
a conference OF leading bankers ana
raiIway corporation representatives IN
washington next Tuesday t" discuss
,,esible solutions of the problem crc-
otc6 BY failure OF congress to appro-
nriate funds for the railroad adminls-
tration. The persons to be invited nave
not yet been selected.
while regarding 1t as probable 'hat
no definite decision would be reached
.+ +bc conference officials believed the
,,cctinr might result in further neso-
tiations with groups of bankers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-07
FOE FULL REPARAT1oE.

LONDON. March S.-Br:tish delegates
70 the peace conference have been In
rtructed to submit aS their tirSt demand
|,,, .-cnaratton for British losses Mt
.ca during the war. including compensa-
>,on for relatives Of mariners who lost
their lives according to a statement
,cade by Premier David Lloyd George to
1r,tation from the mercantile marine
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-07
ATI SET FOR THE DAY OF DAYS
C Wbepn6 to Honor Brave Lads the Coast Artillery This Afternoon
DISARMAMENT OF
GERMANY DEMANDED
IN FRENCH CHAMBER

PARIS. March 6.-Thc disarmament
OF Germany Is demanded IN a resolution
adopted BY the army committee or tne
chamber Of deputies. The rcS"luti""
says that the committee. taking mo
consideration the danger 70 "hltn
France would be exposed by INC .o''-
tinuation OF any Industrial ao'tf'.tS
~onnected with war tabrications and the
maintenance Of an armed force IN Ger
many. invites the government TO insist
that the peace conference obtain the
disarmament Of Germany
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-07
IN
ATTACK ON THE
SENIORITY RULE
SEES BACKWARD MOVE
BY THE REPUBLICANS
Important Chairnanships in
House Of Representatives
Announced.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-With every
important committee craftsmanship set
tied. Republican leaders composing the
committee on committees To-day COM
pletcd the bread foundation of the house
organization for the next congress. but
held in allegiance selection Of the floor
leader. whip and steering committee.
Strict application of the seniority rue
prevailed in the assignments. INCLUDING
the chairmanships and extended 10 inc
transfer Of Reelected members from one
committee to another.
Representative Longwor,h. Of Ohio.
member Of the committee. in a statement
tonight, attacked the work Of the COM
mittcc, declaring It's "extraordinary
progress" had heen backward to the
days Of so-calleG Cahronism. and then
somc," and that the strict Interpretation
OF the seniority rule had been followed
SO that It was utterly impossible 10
consider real merit as the basis for or
ganiZation." he added. that he was con-
tidcut Of Republican success in leGisla-
ton. mot because of. but in spite Of
the committees work.
Chairmanships.
Among the important chalrTnanshlps
determined to-day were:
Banking and currency. Platt, Of New
Yury; pub lands. Sinnott. Oregon: cdu-
cation, F,ess. Ohio: ineular affairs.
Towncr. Iowa: public buildings. Lang
ley, Kentucky: immigration' Johnson.
Washington; Indian affairs. Snyder, New
York: territories. Curry, California
At the request Of Representative
Kitchin. Of North Carolina, who will be
the ranking minority member OF the
ways and means committee during Re-
publican control Of the house. the COM
mitlec decided TO increuse the member
ship Of the committee TO 70. SO as not
10 displace any Democratic mcmners.
The Republicans VIII have 10 members
on the committee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-07

business men. He said that the Split
Of rr-orcratian must be applied whcr-
ever possible"
He added that a LcnGnc OF Nations
was bound to be agreed upon soon be
cause sentiment in its favor is well
nigh universal among civilized people
in all countries"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-07
THE wEArHEH.
WASHINGTON, March e.-Forec

WASHINGTON, March e.-Forecass
ohio-Cloudy Friday; Saturday prob
ably rain or snow and wnrIner.
Western Pcnnsy syfvnuia-Part cloudy
with rising temperature Fridny; Satur-
day cloudy, probably followed by, rain
or snow.
West virgtnie-Cioudy Friday; Sat-
urtlay probably rain
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-07

(co2tinued on Page Eleveu-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-07

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