davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-30

II had been believed possible that
on Friday the terms of peace 10
Austria would be ready for subnis-
sion by the Council of -Four 70 the
representatives Of the smaller IA
tons. This. however, has been
found irnpra c,icabie. owing 10 the
necessity 10 ernbodv n the treaty
the new agreement as regards the
Italians claim IN the Adriatic re-
Gion. Nevertheless The envoys of the
smaller nations Will hear the docu-
Inent read Friday and II is possible
that The early week VIII witness the
handing of the treaty 70 the a us
TRANS al ST. German.
Unofficial advices concerning the
settlement Of the Adriatic issue are
10 the effect that FiuIne the cnlef
hone of contention between the
Italian ana the other members Of
the Council of Four which Italy de-
sired as her own but whic1 Prcsi-
dent Wilson and Preiniers Lloyd
George and Cle,nencesu declined to
concede her, is to become :ndepe1-
dent Italy, report has H. is 20 OBJ
tam certain Of The Dalrnatian is
lands. Dut whether She IS to get me
seaports Of cara and Sebenlco on the
Dalmatian coast, seems 20 ne N
doubt. one report declaring that she
Will. and another that she VIII not.
Throughout the European war
zone Friday American Memorial
Day exercises Will be held a. vari
Gus places. President Wilson is to
Paris. and deposit Il wreath n me
cemetery where American soldiers
are buried as tribute Of the Boy
Scouts If America 10 TIE heroic
dead.
In the Belleau Wood, where thou
sands of mounds If earth with
crosses At their heads. tell the tale
OF the heraisn shown by the amer
lCars AZ the point where tile world
war had its turning point. largely
through the efforts of the Americans:
at Fismes and around Seasons: IN
the region Of ire Arronne Forest and
~ Northern France and Belgian
Flanders The graves Of all the men
who made the supreme sacrifice are
70 be der Grated. Volleys VIII be
fred over them BY squads of Infau-
tr,'Tnen and taps VIII b. sounded
by American buglers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-30
LONDON TO WELCOME
CREW NC-4CPCN ARRIVAL

London May s7.-Ar ros lie arrange.
nents are beng made ny the British
al ministry 10 welcome the crew of the
American seaplane NC-4 on their ar
rival in Eng and, Majcr Cen. G. Z. e.
Seeley told the House of Commons TO-
dar, The general was replying 10 a
question br G. \. France Liberal mem
Ter for Bailey and Morley, who suG-
Gested an official welcome $50 that the
admiration felt N this country at the
aiEht might suitably be expressed.
Gen Seeley sad the air ministry
woulG give "a fitting reception TO those
intrepid American aviators.' He said
TINT British lying boats and seaplanes
would meet the NC If possible and es-
cort II to Plymouth. where the naval.
civil and military authorities will CO.
operate In welcoming the crew.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-30
MOTHER OF WILL
III. HAYS DIES

Muskogee, Okla. May .9-Wiu Il.
Hays Republican National chairman,
spoke here today on National politi-
cal issues after receiving d telegram
from Sullivan, Ind. announcing the
death there last night Of his mother,
Mrs. Mary Hays.
Before - Hays left indiana last
Saturday on mis- trip to the south
west. his mother. who had been IN
failing health for many years and
knew the end was near, exacted n
promise from him that he would
carry cut his speaking engagements
regardless of her condition.
Mr. Hays Will return 10 Indiana 70
attend The funeral.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-30
Crew Danish
Steamer Tell of
HaWker'S Rescue

Horsens. Denmark. May 29.-(By
The Associated Press 1.-The Danish
steamer Mary, which rescued Harry
G. Hawker and Lieutenant Comman-
der Mackenzie Grieve IN Mid-Atlantic
on May 10, when they were COM
PEELED to descend during their at
tempt TO fly from New Foundiand
10 Ireland. arrived here early today.
Captain Dunn and his mates told
of the rescue of the avlators.
Second Mate Eoey had the watch
with Seaman Schwartz at the helm
when at 6 O'Clock on the morning
of Monday, Nav 10, they sighted the
airplane which came down into the
sea off the bow Of the ship. Hoey
and Schwartz Immediately prepared
to launch d boat and With FirsI
Mate Schubert, Seaman Fred JeH-
sen and Christian Larsen, the snip
carpenter. they set out for me AR
plane. The crew of the Mary mao
difficulty in launching a boat and
Capt. Duhn said he doubted whether
II would have been possible to DO
so had the airplane appeared an hour
later than il did.
Hawker and Grieve were greatly
exhausted after the rescue. the cap
tain said, so much SO that they de-
clined proffered food in order to OBJ
tain needed sleep. Captain Dunn de-
clared the aviators were naturally
upset because the Mary had no WIRE
less and they were unable to IN
form their relatives that they were
safe. The captain said that HaWkef
also was somewhat disappointed De-
cause he was unable TO salvage the
airplane SO that he might learn oen-
nitely the reason why he had raiieo'
When came on the bridge" Cap
tain Dunn said, the machine mad
already aiighted on the water. the
airmen told us that before coming
down they had dropped rockets. but
we did not see them. The WORK Oh
saving the alrmen was pretty oin
cult. because il was blowing very
hard. Hawker and Grieve were IN
water up to their waists but their
water tight suits kept them dry.
Asked whether the crew OF the me-
boat was in serious danger In ell
fecting the rescue. the captain re-
piled:
Il will not say serious danger. ont'
as / said, it was q rather difncuit
hour before they succeeded IN reach-
ing the airmen."
All the airmen wanted to do was
(continusd on Pass 2-cciumn -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-30
British, French and American Troops Read!
for Foch's Orders ia Event Hon Refusal
Would Also Resume Blockade of Ger
many=Italian Claims in Adriatic Delays
Terms to AuStians==Fiume Free City
MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES
TObE HELD IN MANY PLACES
THROUGHOUT THE WAR ZONE

The representatives Of the Allied and powers
last before the Germany to the terms
OF the Peace Treaty
Under the procedure adopted by the Peace Congress- the
Council of Four will digest the of the enemy and
back their decision quickly possible This decision
be final and Germany then viii be compelled either
sign reject the treaty.
In of declnation sign. British, French and
American troops preparing take such steps Mar
shall Foch may deem necessary while the old block
ade against Germany ready to be frightened again. plan
Of the allies have Switzerland the of refusal by
Germany sign. enforce blockade against
Germany reported to have failed SWizer
land claiming this would infringe Swiss neutrality.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-30
Germans Make Answer to Terms
Allied Heads to Hasten Final Decision
Kaiser Says
Attitude is
Unchanged

Anerongen, Wednesday,. May Is
(By the Associated P-ess)-Since the
former German Ea.ser has been ac-
qUalnted with the peace terms ne has
become even more invisible TO the
outer world. The only POSSIBILITY OF
catching q glimpse Of Ills former
majesty i. when he crosses the draw
bridge twice daily, going 10 and re-
turning from his log saw ing IN the
garden Of the castle. and Item he Is
only in sight for about four seconds.
Replying 10 Il repeated request for
declaration The former Emperor
sent Inc following words:
Tell Lie Associated Press that my
i-tutuce IS unchanged.
The messenger. Gen. Won Es1orff
gave the correspondent no hope that
anything was likely 10 De given out
Tor publication. Il is virtually i'm
possible TO CLEAN anything regard
ing the former ETnperurs lite or
plans, everybody in The castle IS I'M
DER strict orders TO maintain silence.
apparently there IS no eXcit,nent
amongst the members of his suite
over Tie Terms. the only portion Of
Which interests the imperial exile IS
the cause relating 70 himself.
The former Empress appears 10 be
more affected Than Aer husband, ana
is evidently under the impression
that The powers VII succeed IN bring
ing him before a tribunal. There
have been nc extraordinary move
ments about the castle lately. the
only visitor being DR.. kraage, who
came from Berlin IN connection with
the liquidation of the personal es-
tates OF the Eohenzollerns in Berlin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-30
Asks Wire Return
Be Financially
Safeguarded

Washington, My CT 70, .sion
The telephone ana telegraph proper
les Of The country n returning them
- their oWre-s was asked Of Con-
gress by witnesses appearing before
The Senate Interstate Commerce
committee a. its initial hearing TO-
day on Legislation for the returl.
the WIRE systems.
The request that the government
In turning back The wires protect the
owners was made by n. c. Kings
bury, vice president Of the American
Telephone & Telegraph Co. =. ?.
NcKinnon. vice president Of the
United States Independent Telephone
Association 7 Z. Stevens Of St.
EauI. representing other independent.
telephone companies; Edward r.
Reynolds. recently deposed by Post
master General Burleson as general
manager Of the Postal Telegraph Ca
bic Co.. ana Il. L. Reber % St.
Louis, president of the kinloch Tel
ephone CO. Charles Elmuuist Of the
Nationa! Association Of Railway ana
Public Utilities Conn .ssiona. urged
mat The systems oe returned without
any remedial Legislation.
Although The committee had
planned tc hold hearings only to-
day announcement was made follow
ing an executive session that 4 will
meet again tomorrow to hear New
comb Carleton. president % the
Western Union Telegraph Co. Chair
man Cummings said the commit ee
plans 10 agree upon a bill without de-
lay and would be ready TO submit q
report 10 the Senate BY Monday
In The House today controversies
between the postoffice and tioe Inter
state Commerce committee ever
jurisdiction as 70 Wire leg isiaticn
was decided IN favor Of the latter
committee. which Will begin hear
ings tomorrow
The Senate committee was told by
most Of todays witnesses that the
Wire systems should be returned &c
ne prlvare companies.
Vice Presidents kinEsburv and
MciAanon and NJ. Stevens urged
that toll rates established BY the
Tostoifce department be retained IN
etfect until stale commissions could
determine their justice. This. they
SAID. would protect the companies
from financial injury. Legislation
lnsurlng payment OF compensation by
the government 20 independent tele-
phone conpanies-both 20 those
holding contracts and those without
contracts but Yet under government
3eralon-G!so was urged.
MIR, Reynolds severely criticized
Postmaster General Burleson. charg-
ne that ne had discrlrnina.ed against
the Postal Telegraph Company in
favor OF the Western Union and
hat his motive was 10 destroy com
petition.
The Postal" he SAID. desires the
immediate control of It's properties
because il is greatly concerned over
The preservation Of its organization
Every move on the checker board
has been made by Mr.. BurEeson WIZ,
= view Of bringing about UaiSca , on
and establishing a rnonoponstiC Sys-
tenn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-30
Nevada Supreme
Court Upholds
Prohibition Law

Reno, New. MAY "9.-Consfltution-
atty of Nevada's prohibition law. the
first initiative measure enacted by
direct vote of the people in this state
was upheld TO-DAY in a decision by
the Supreme court of Nevada The
law became effective after the gem
eral election Of 1918.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-30
|amer Lands
Of Democrats

--sC IL" =! Attorney Gener-
sa2e' To-. he Democratic ma
T. :.T.,tes a. d banquet here
=; IL : oas, achievement as
: i-,2rs "!c.of2', ia- party ~.-.l
: 'oas LIE political history Of
sa' -eca0s q; least.
p l. paol.e 10 not ask what
s's'a@ as ront.nued. They
III o. morrow Ours rs
fs7 pa ma We do not de-
Ft u cannot solve the
-~-a.as therefore we must
'' - 'gresslve. the new
.S's2 1-:na ~Q>.
= ..~; o." - F.ctory Of Amer
ri, w.. ..~ave 3ut a hollow
|. SO .-.i.- -mph # we do not
|, Wal. -.- OFT of il shall
!. fa,e' hertz. a better
!, ',~ LIZ peace. To these
-. - -''T '"~@'- party propose
''2sees.a,e .e..e
: ' u. c...evements of the
|. ~.anc-.t!c ma iOrity
=. -InCrnss at the
h.. "'c.Hsfratlon. Mr..
/ .. Nfe@ WIS significant
!, = Va ana'r1' against the
b., '-'- r.sted, re cited the
Re- - ,1.;''4,.pE n world affairs
no.,..- &; ~ charge that the
l. We se@:lonal in pu,-
D., ',"" ~. built up on
y. --~'7.' 2: ear rornpetition"
b ,o. ,.aa .: 4 non-partisan
b h. ~. ID ~aswer % allegations
,ae a-4.-... was Wiling TO sacri-
.co, :, % ~" n he country to
/ -co,-,, 1nG pointed to
b. -, * a,n"7rment. creation
ssr -. men 4 labor and the
wn-,.,- Usage If the s.
"a -a,o, 9nDensation and
rs g .a avs. rs other evil
et .ha 1nplishments.
asvs t, ssa Islander which
he ,s,., INC # repeating
We oo,,,. y ne civil War was
scn,inu.. no' Arrt "A war" the
veg Or Hase Col. s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-30
Settle Differences
Union Employees
And Bay State Co.

Boston. May c9.-Representa-iVes
of union employees OF the Bay state
Street Railroad Co. came to an
agreement with company officials to-
day whereby the strike planned for
Tomorrow will not take place. II was
announced that the company hao
granted some Of the mems demands
and that others would be settled by
arbitration. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-30
BRITAIN IN DEBT
TOU. S. ABOUT
FOUR BILLION

London. May 29-J Austen Cham
beriain. chancellor nf the exchequer
announced in The House of Commons
today that the present indebtedness
Of the British government % the Am
erican government Is sl26p 400, ono
while the various American depart
rneDts owe the British departments
roughly. scle. 600 0cN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-30
General Forecast

Winds along he North ana Middle
Atlantic coasts VIII be respectively
fresh west and northwest. and moi
crate west.
Warm waves over the Pacific states
and the Rocky Mountain region We're.
broken during Thursday. but warm
weather continues over the north
states west ward 10 the Missouri
valley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-30

BAH, Ne LAY 9.-The DESTROYER
Hale. named for the late Senator En-
gene Hale of Maine, for many Years
chairman If tae Senate committee on
naval affairs. was launched today 4:
the Bath Iron Works
The new warsh.p wa uh-3Etenea by
MARY Came on Hale. daughter If
Chandler Hale Of Washington and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-30
THE WEATHER
FAlR

Northern New England Fair Fri
Gay and Saturday
Southern New England, Fair and
not quite SO warm Friday; Saturday
fair
Eastern New York: FAIR Friday,
not quite SO warm south portion.
Saturday fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY 1919
An1rrlta Rrntrn1l1rrs
Elizabeth Powers Meyriu

-o-,e back to me- soldier sons Of mine
Wearing the blue and gray.
Tome -rom the long unbroken sleep of thine
r -vvst IN Month Of May,
Came back and march among the throngs who bear
II. INST glad flowers of spring,
The 6ugles sound the old reveile. the flags
N ,rringrine breezes swing
.cros: the years you come with fife and drum,
Forever young and fair.
-:r,e mas not touched your outhful FORMS
rnsIyeled is your hair
Vol are ny sons. my gaiianI sons who were
The coats Of blue and gray.
Fol YOU I nations love and tears, for you
The sweet eternal May.
ONE Jack this Day CT May. come back to earth
With C. aar remembering eyes
r the oaa- country that once gave you BIRTH
= Untold Memories:
Laco.n stands among the blue and gray
! ~n0s. 1rorl out the past
81 sur lis heart OF love is glad today,
:. know YOU One at last.
one 54cs rocay, O last born sons, you who
Dir c.v1 vou- mortal life
. purchase life. to love nshrine who knew
-ao bitterness OF strife,
Cona J2c u ne from Wales of France, awa,.e
Tr0rl OH YOUR dreanlless sleep,
come h.1at cad, with gun and lance, and take
Tie hands Of those who weep.
c9~nr ro1 over. One by One you who
\ 14a gre Youths strength and zest.
i ond rour wounds and pin the Cross you knew,
Tpon each sacred breast.
i -ha World must ever hold as Good, the blood
H Ia 5cained the onward way:
+ you. sacrifice for men was UNDERSTOOD
Ttgy call You Home today.
/ Q soas u mine, we love you we'll who sleep
I. ~our sweet resting place
3aaa&:a the peoples. let no SAD eye weep.
iarr>eS of tire and race
ie- 0evec can forget their loss. but keep
| \ Memory the Day
] In. Place you fell come back each year and keep
Lo@r -r,-st in Month of May.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-30
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Friday fair: slightly cooler. Satur
day fair moderate northwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-30

Some things look impossible
until KENNEREC JOURNAL
WANT ADS come to the res
cue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-03
HyNCARY'S REVOLUTION
DECLARED A MISTAKE

PARIS. April 2-tBy the Associated
Prcasl-prcs!dcnt Wilson und tho pro-
micrs In conference ut tho "Whlto
HnuHr" todny decided to mend TO South
Hungary for Information concerning tho
rltunliun nnd 10 remove the mlhuhdcr-
standing Tint Enn nrlncn regarding tho
frontiers Of new atnton. II has been %nld
Tint tho revolutions have largely been
brought nbuut by II mlEthkcn notion ro-
knrdInR Tho lIhl!nnn or tho allied com
mlsnIon IN Hungary
Tho council continued lts ronnidorn-
lion OF rrIMrationS lodnJ. There In rh'
Indication az II final dcclEIon. but II wns
Mld samo proRrcss was made. Rcspon-
s!bIltics for tho war also were further
discussed. This question has introduced
n fresh element of delay, ms tho cOm-
mittcc on responsibilities was unable to
reach q unanimous decision
President Wilson touay received n let
ter from l:iag Alfonso approving the
league Of nntions and expressing SPANS
desire to join with the United States In
thIa rcxpccl King Albert Of Belgium
will call on President Wilson tomorrow
afternoon Mt o'clock to discuss the IN
tcrcsts Of Belgium now before the coun-
ell. and also 10 request the location OF
the seat OF the league Of nations in
Brussels. n matter In which the king Is
deeply interested.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-03

voter will express his choice BY mark
! inC the ballot In the usual way.
At the date OF this proclamation. tho
] valuation OF all nsSessuDlr and taxable
! property In said City. both real and
! personal. az shown by the last asscss-
mtnt thereof In 1913. for State and
, County taxcs previous To this date. Is
| $40. 389. I44 90. on which valuation Tho
: said CITY In authorized by law I" incur
an aggregate amount OF indebtedness
Of ta6lG.rG7,20. undnr tho provisionn
"r the Acts oc Legislature or West Vlr-
Ginin for 1919.
The aggregate amount OF indebted
mrs Of Maid CITY Irnhrd IL, the date or
this procl mo ton lH $3.50. 10000. conniet-
ing Of bonds tthrrc 81 nuW u AiultlnnR
fund amounting TO 3iG0.419.27 I" nppiy
! ON payment Of Maid bondn). mnd th"
| Aggregate amount nf lnIicht ctlncHn nu-
: thurIEcd by the nforcuAid ordinance !"
! 81, $50. n0O,hn. GonriHtinE Of The MndS I"
nc Issued az provided In mid ordinance,
making total aggregate amount nf In
! dchtcdnoRn OF mid city irHuch ana
authorized at the date Of this prucinmn-
ton Of S2.5O3, 10000. The amount which
the City Ia authorized to Issue In add
ton 70 tho amount now is"ucd md
! authorized Is sl.013.3G7.2G.
| Mayor OF the CITY OF Wheeling. have
| caused this proclamation to he made
and Issued and have hcrcunto set my
, hand and caused tho corporate seal or
, the City Of Wheeling to b. affixed. duly
attcstcd by w. H. Smith. City Clerk,
this 2nd day Of April, 1919.
&. N. vESTER.
fSeoD Mayor.
Attest:
W. Fl. SMITH.
City Clerk.
NJ. J. CCLINAN.
City Solicitor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-03

-, ,I',cy ,.;rr,t.i - -" an" h
rr,,l:;,n - 81. Il: ~ o. So '"u. md
tho hnilriS used - u. =. "l,.ctr"r '.ila't
have pr.n."u :h"r"h. ~" f'ahwir &.
namely:
E:--L-,n-.
"a sprrial ricr'ion to authrr'2" Il
bond l.s.:u" for TIE purpose nf pray HE
muur" +, the purchase nf rnnl estate
upcu which 81 cree; and cnn%iruc. u
winter punlpi:,C plaIt and w.'rH". Il vntcr
riItra; ION plant and works. and wotcr
reservoir, NJ we'll M rlEhla"Cf-way Tor
winter pipes and for thr removal or the
nrcscnt water pumping pinni and WorSs
~ rho CITY Of Wheeling md the "rrc-
lion md construction OF water pump
Inr plant. works and system. and Tor
tho erection and constru"i!on OF II water
filtration plant. works md system. ana
n wnLcr reservoir. and FOR the purchaFo
and building Of water :.n"H aud conhcc-
lions. mud to pay for the material. WORK
and labor required for tho removal,
erection and construction nj shih water
works. and plant. wnt"r filtration "orhS
md plant waller reservoir, rnd water
lines. and to authorize Ru:. dircct
INK lcvicn on ri real estate maj per-
rho city Of Wheeling for the pnymcnt
OF interest and principal Of sntd bonds
according to an ordinance passed ny
the Council Of The City 81 Wheeling on
April LIST. 1919.
If YOU wish to vote for this Bond Is
sue vote FOR RATIFICATION:
II YOU wish 10 vote against this BOND
issue. vote FOR REJECTION.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-03
Anti-bo|s||svik Revolt
In Petrograd csnfinll|

LOND ON. April i.-Reports. hat .
revolution against the sovist Eovefn.,
mcnt has broken out in PosroErad AIa
supported By an official Russian Wis;
Ieas dispatch received hero. which sayI
that th1ro In q, serious strike. az railway
men IN P6:roErad. Tho strike, IL 10 o1la.
wax prompted BY tho XsnsRevikl and
tho soclai rcvolutionarisS. XXI
The Ruasian wiralcss massage rsAAS:
There In no Transport and consS-
aucntly there In no bread In PctrQGSad.
Tho MonnhcvIki and the social rryoia-
tlonnrion arc calling out the railway
men and railway communication ~
been stopped. ,,;@z :
Tho social rcvolutionaHSeo arc tAt
agents OF Kolchaka and the allied impH.
rlalists. ="
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-03

Ions have been made for the levy Of an
annual tax sufficient TO pay the interest
hereon when due. and to discharge the
principal hereof at maturity.
In testimony hereof. The City OF
Wheeling. by order Of Its City Council
has caused this bond to be signed by its
Mayor and its City Clerk and scaled
with the corporate seal Of said
City: and each Of the interest coupons
attached hereto to be executed by the
photographic facsimile signature Of said
officers as Of the lst DAY of July. 1919.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-03
Burrow Martin Will Gladly Give Anyone Double What
Tube of Burtone Tablets Costs If They Fail to Do
Work Better Than Anything Ever Tried
BETTER THAN OLD FASHIONED PURGATIvES

pecvish and out Of sorts and needing Z
good laxative TO drive out tho cold or II
one Of tho Erown-ups needs rood pur-
gative tonight. Just como down to our
drug store and get Z 2Sc tubs OF Burtoae
Tablets with the understanding tAAk X
Burtone Tablets do not please you bet
tor. do the work nicer and moro s4etO-
factorily in every way thA1 AnxtAtnk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-03
wATTR woRKB AND FILTRATION
BONDS OF 1919.

CQO ~ L Oc OIItS
HE CITY OF WHEELING.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-03

DCCKHANNON. W. Va. April b.
Word came from Charleston todiy tat
Governor Cornwoll had pardonod i tho
seven Upahur county young n,eh who
were fined $50 and given 20 days tail
sentences ench here last Weak for tAtr.
ing and feathering JohnAthAa Wilson OF
Rick Cave. this county. for alleged H.
loyal utterances. They are: Kemp, BUS
sell and Loyal F1dler. Hal! and Eord
Lane and Creed and Burt Davidson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-03

Adults-Takc one or two
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
with water. IF necessary, re-
peat dose three times : day,
after meals.