davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-15
Ell SUBMARINE BREMEN
FUE HUNDIDO POR
LOS WGLESES
Tn DipHtado americana da a
conocer Ell relate sobre la
suerte que sufrera Ell
barco kermano del ia
moso Deutschland

WASHINGTON, Agosto 14.-Una
revelation de Ia misteriosa suerte del
submarine nercante aleman "Bre-
men,, hermano del famoso 'Deuts-
chland". cue Sc perdiera en- 1916 a.
~intentar So primera travesia de Ale
mania a los Estados Unidos, fue he
cha hoy por el Diputado Edward
K. King. de Illinois, que regreso ha-
&c POGO de Europa.
Soy uno de los pocos americanos
u hasta hoy han conocido ell relate
de Ia suerte del Bremen, dijo Mr..
King en- Ia Sala del Reloj, a un CRU
DO de amigos ' de ~periodistas con
ouienes departia. "Tal relate 10 su-
DO Dor una casualidad, mientras a
travesamos ell Atlantico. Por razo-
nes obvias no dare a coaocer los YER
Gaderos nombres de los oficiales que
en- ellos tomaron parte.
Me hallaha sentado en- rel CANA
rote del Tcniente Comandante Stock
bridge que hacia un expllcacion
sobre Ell grandioso trabaio reallza-
do Dor los caza-submarinos america
nos frente a Queenstown, durante la
guerra, e incidentalmente pregunto
a dicho Official: "Y a Froposito, que
fue 10 que le ocurrio al gran sub
/ marino hermano del Deutschland"
a 20 que el Teniente c~omandante
contesto: listed q1ierc saber 10 que
fue del Bnamen? Puedo referir.e =
este respecto, 20 que a mi me conto
I'm Teniente Langley de Ia marina
inglesa, IN dia que comiamos jun
tos en- Queenstown. FL T%enaente
Langley, segun el Official america
no. teria a su cargo IN submarine
incles V una noche atraveso e! Mar
del Norte en- direction del Canal Gle
Kiel. Con los primeros rayos de la
aurora en- el o~ricnte, Ell submarine
surgi6 a Ia superficie de las aguas,
habiendolo hecho q una d.stancla
lie la entrada del Canal, al alcance
de sus canones. Y ALI. explic6 el Te-
nierte Langley, a menos de clncuen-
ta pies de retirado estaba ell mayor
submarine que Vi en- m; vida No ha-
Tia tempo cue perder y en- I'm mo-
Mento Sc ~ianzaron dos ~torpedos entire
les barcos enenigos- Segundos des-
pucs Sc escuchaba una terrible ey-
plosion V ell submarine gigantic Sc
parade por Ia mitad, levanto u dos
extremes en- ell arr Y Sc fac a pi-
que, no sin antes haber podido leer
en- unc de los costados de Ia proa, IA
ualabra Bremen"
"Despues dc este, siguio diciendo
Ell Teniente Langiey, recibi dos car
tas del Almirante britanico. En- la
primera Sc NE elogiaba altamente
Tor haber echajo a piqae al Bremen,
y en- la segunda Sc me ~censuraba
sacramento por haber hundido un
barco mcrcantc C2sarmado.'
Despues de kaber conclude ell re-
lato anterior, ell Diputado King, a.
gregg: "Esto explicara por que tan
pocas gentes. supieron 10 que fue
del Bremen
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-15

Z. QIired By The act Of October 8, 1917. =
= :. :. : - = :. Z + :: ! = =. :. :: Z ::
BERLIN, Agosto 14.-La extre-
ma incapacidad de Alemania como
potencia naval ha quedado demos
trada per ell informe relative a Ia
perdida de barcos sufridos por csc
pals durante Ia guerra Y de acuerdo
con los terminos del armisticio y del
tratado de Versailles.
Ell resumen de esas perdidas, MUGS
ira que no menos de 900 barcos, en-
ire los que cuentan 249 submarines,
fue ell precio que Alemania hubo de
pagan, habiendo sido hundidos por
los aliados 178 de dichos suDmari-
nos.
Del gran total de 215 barcos ale
names perdidos en- los combates, "a
fueron hundidos por u propias tri-
pulaciones, para evitar que cayeran
en- manos del enemigo. 141 aparecen
en- los registros con la anotacion SIM
pie de "perdidos". Ademas de estos,
"a barcos fueron entregados a los
aliados de acuerdo con los terminus
del armisticio y 108 mas seran en-
tregados q los aliados de acuerdo con
los terminus de paz.
En- detalle, las perdidas navales
sufridas en- las batallas, registrar Ia
destruction 0 captura de un acoraZa-
do, siete grandes cruceros, II peque-
nos cruceros; 49 ~destroyers. 81 Y Al
pequenos t%orpederos, Y un barco es-
pecial Y IT'S submarines. Los re-
gistros concentrates a las perdidas
de estos ultimos, muestran que 50
Sc perdieron en el Mar del Norte y
el Atlantico, 70 en- Ia costa de Elan
des, 8 en- ell Baltico, 16 en- ell Medi-
terraneo y 5 en- Ell Mar Negro.
Entire los barcos que fueron des-
truidos para evitar su captura, Sc
cuentan 81 submarines. Los barcos
"perGidos" comprenden % lhmpia mi
mas, nucve cruceCcs auxiliares, 100
bergantines Y % barcos auxiliares.
Las perdidas de vidas en- relacion
con las pe-didas navales, albanian un
total de 1854 oficiales Y hombres.
Los barcos entregados a Iaglaterra,
la mayor parte de los cuales fueron
hundidos por sus propias tripulacio-
nes en- Scapa Flow, co%nprendian II
~acorazados, S cruceros pequenos; ~
destroyers Y so t%orpederos.
Y por 81 TODD este no fuera bas-
tsnte, Ia r~educidisima parte de la an
tigua poderosa flota alemana que Sc
ha dejado a csc pals, habra de ser
desarmada, con exception de seis a.
c~orazados. seis cruceros ligeros, II
destroyers y u to~rpederos, que cons
tituiran ell maximum de Ia fuerza
naval que podra tener Alemania.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-15
ARTICULOS MEXICANOS

PLONCILLO MEXICANO, blanco,
primera ciase. Ell mejor cue Sc
vende en- San Antonio. GAIA de 100
piloncilos, IS Ibis. .............S 4-29
fernando ) cajas, a $500 GAIA. ' de
8 en- adelante a ....-.-........ 3-SU
En- pedidos mayores de 25 cajas IS 3[5
PLOSCILLOS ~sueltos, cada uno, a &c
Por Hbras, libra l5c
En- pediGos mayores, precios
especialeS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-15
Alemaria necesita de una
gran Aota mercante,
dice Erzberger

BERLIN, Agosto 14.-El Vice
Primer Ministro Y Ministro de Ha-
cienda del gobierno aleman, Herr
Matias Erzberger, en- I'm discourse
Que proruncio aver ante Ia Asamblea
Naciopal en- W1cimar, encarecio la
necesidad de crear una gran flota
1nercante. Agrego Ell Ministro que
Alemania dehia recaudar velnte mil
millones de marcos anuales per con-
ribuciones, para poder ganar de
nuevo su condicion economical Y re-
cuperar ST. riquezs publica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-15
Seis bataIlones bolsheDikis
aniquilados por los ingleses

LONDRES, Agosto 14.-Un comu-
nicado Official del Ministerio de la
Guerra da cuenta de que las fuerzas
rusas e inglesas en- Ell rrente Gel Dvi-
ma. a~tacaron ei domingo a los boil
shevikis, habiendo aniquilado mate
rialnente a seis dc los Datallones de
los rojos.
Nj mertercs Y doce callones les fue-
ron quitados al enemigo. segun d.
ce Ell citado communicate. habiendo he
cho los aliados. adenas. un avance
de II millas durante ell ataque.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-15
LAS PERIDIDAS NAVALES
QUE TUVO ALEMANlA
EN- LA GUERRA
Comprenden elias $50 barcos
destruidos o entregados a
los aliados, segun los
informes oficiales
Las perdidas en- vidas cores
pondientes a las perdidas
navales, fueron de 1854
eficiales y hombres

= - :. :, e !. :. :: :: :; :: :. :: :. :: =
= T0nc' translation fileG with the Post =
= master 4: San. Antonio. Tex. as re- !.
:. Quired By The act Of October 6. 1917. -
= :, :. = - :. = = Z + :. !. :. =. :. :, Z :,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-15

b7o por .... So-VU--lFeS por $50. SZZ.ou
G'oSes. Luces de Bencala. Paroles. ctr. etc. 81
alcsn Coraifs Patriotic o Sociedad Mutualsta. de-
sean compr=- los articulos enuncrados arriba, pae-
&c ec-bi-nos Y le da-enoS prcc:cs esFeciales y
d-mas Geta!es-
exception del confetti en- ped;doS al por mayor.
Para evisar rrastornos. hSga listed su pedido con
toda anticipation.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-30
EDUCATIONAL AMENDMENT
SHOULD BE ADOPTED SAYS
FRANK r. HOLLAND

DALLAS. Tc@a. oct 20 Tho ga
i"roi ~ al concerned, boo my opinion
would be best served by separating
,he Agricultural and Mechanical col.
icge from the State Uniyerslfy. az
poposcd by House Joint Resomnun
10 ~, 10 be voted On November SIN
n'At' mld Col Holland when nrl,od
~ representative ~ Tho press fYr
his personal opinion nH a. ino nd
vNnp'mcnt ~ thcae two londmr state
educational Institutions na well na
serving ihr beet luiofrsts ~ pihor
ntito schools. The College OF iuduaiflai
Arts Nofmnla. Hud Vocational HrhUnls
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-30
Boy Scout News

Every Hcout in TROOP 2. BOY Scouts.
81 America, is cordially invited 20 at y
tend d Halloween party nt Scout Cor
don hcnnoy'H house on Liberty street.
az 80 " n. frldny night Eynry scout
must come dressed up in ur wrapped
up 30 a white sheet and inflow cesD
scout Gordan Iioancy who Be- % MON
bct ~ troop 2. b. giving tho party
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-30

by George - Waters a. u a stan
uHpOudout
WhHiiiNGTON oct 90 ~ the coal
miners strike November the nak0ut
VIII cause almost Immediate distress
Boo nl The homes boz America. rich aud
poor alike Those who burn gas. anr0-
scnc snsollnc and wood VIII not boz *
cinpr The minors ihcmroivCa VIII llko-
wise undergo thclt pau or mo suffer-
INK
There is poo better way % deter.
mine nnw emo average person viii ho
affected than GO ako nnfmnl yeur OF
coal production and elbow how n was
distributed ln fhc yarlol human nctlt
luc8
The yon iqiI WAS about normal 300
rrodurtnn AND Hn0 BOO distribution
That Yrar fh' hiiumu0uH fclda proc
ducol ii3 392 200 toms OF roni -nHd only
ihn litumiuoYs fields wH %. affected
pr th'e Wfiko 10 o. happens TlH cool
ihni rrHr was uHrg s follows
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-08-08
PROTIVIN.

MIR. and Mrs. Adolph Cisar and little
son, of Cedar Rapids, are visiting with
relatives here.
Word was received here that Lewis
Pecinovsky has arrived safely at New
port News, Aug, LIST.
Emil Polashek and family were over
from Alta Vista Sunday.
DR.. Jinderlee, wife and daughter of
Ores 20 visited here Sunday.
Thos. and Chas. w. Chyle were bust
ness callers in DEBORAH Tuesday.
One and al for the big dance 1T Be-
seds opera house. Monday evening.
Aug. 18th, 1919. Music by Halls Jazz
Orchestra Of five pieces, Waukon, IL.
Mr.. and Mn. Frank S. Andefs were
in Wsueoma Su1hy.
Mrs.. F. ]. Kevasik and son James of
Spillville were visitors At the home Of
Mrs. Mary Andera Friday. "
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-08-08
OTTER CREEK

After several weeks of silence we
again take up our pencil to push it for
the benefit of our readers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Aegerter. Albert
and Elsie were visiting at the Schild
home Sunday.
The rains of recent date put a dam
per on shock threshing but materially
aided corn, potatoes, pastures. etc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Bronner of Els
worth, Wis.,, returned to their home
fore part of the week after . stay here
Of nearly . month.
Mrs.. C. F. BeTtsDa Of DEBORAH visit
ed Ut the Schid hsme Sunday and Mon
day. ~
A new bridge now spans Otter Greek
near the Chs. Kuntz home.
Noe 4 Son Of Ridgewsy finished pa;
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-08-08
KENDAiLVILLE.

Mrs. Eugene Barnes, son and daugh'
ter Clyde and Luella autoed to Mabel
Sunday to visit their sister and aunt,
Mrs. Ole Larson and family.
The L. A. S. met with Mrs. A.
Moore last Wednesday.
Sarah Askleson, from Orleans, is al
the John Ellington home helping care
for their brother, who is quite i'll there.
Mrs. Leslie White and children are
:. guests of her sister, Mrs. Alison Dask.
ham.
Word was received here of the death
of Mrs. Mike Hynes of Muskegon,
Mich. She was an old resident Of this
place.
Dave Easier and family were guests
of their mother, Mrs. R. Barnes and
family Sunday.
Willard and Helen Todd Of Cresco
came out from Cresco Tuesday for .
visit with their brother Steve and fam
lily.
Lucille Peckham of Cresco D visiting
this week 1T the Chas. Yates home
north Of town.
Ellen Ellington came from Harmony
tie last of the week for . visit with
home folks.
Don't forget the play, The Spin
stss's Convention" in the Grange hall,
Friday evening for the benefit Of the
church.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-08-08

pering and painting the interior'of the
Evangelical church, 90 there wi j be the
usual services held here in the future.
Elmer Ringoen of Ridgeway is So
journing among the wilds Of Minnesota
these days.
John Blackburn has been .threshing
for Otter Creek farmers the past week
or so.
Mrs. Lowrey, MI Fred Schrubbe
and Miss Womeldoff. all ladies of De-
corah were callers thru here the past
week. ::
A. F. Schild arrived home from Ores.
co Sunday where he had been an in.
mate of Mercy hospital since July 4th.
Ralph Schild called at the Fred Koch
home Monday.
A few farmers have started to pillow.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-08-08

FARM FOR SALE Located in Bluffton
township, three hundred and fifty acres.
Well improved, nineroom house, Moline
heating system, bath room and COM
plete plumbing system. Barn 90 tt.
long, two silo,, and complete set Of
other buildings, three good wells.
Price $l4O per acre # taken soon.
Terms reasonable. PHIL J. CAROLAN,
Prop. Address Ridgeway, lowe, r. r.
!. SOtf
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-08-08

turned from jamestown, N. D., last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plopper came up from
Des Moines Saturday to spend few
days at home.
Edna O'Neil came up from Cedar
Rapids Saturday to spend her vacation
with home folks.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-08-08
ELMA.

DR.. Leo Conway and Gerald Conway
left of La Porte, Ind, last Thursday
by car and from there will auto to
Denver.
The l. c. c. had large crowd out to
their social Saturday evening. The
Saratoga band furnished music which
was appreciated by all.
Last Friday Mrs. Will Clancy and
Miss Clancy autoed down from Mime.
apolis.
Hazel and Lillian Bells returned
from Sumner Saturday where they
were visiting friends.
Mrs. Fallgatter came back from
Fairbanks Saturday.
Several of the Royal Neighbors at
tended a district meeting at Charles
City last Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Beaumsster re-
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-08-08

ton has been visiting her mother, Mrs.,
O'Neil.
Several homes have been sold the
past few days; Elny Miller to Mr..
Kuene. Mary Ann Burns to John Mu-
lick, S. J. Plopper to Ed Clark.
Mrs. Epeneter of Waverly and Mrs.
w. w. Weed Of Shell Rock came Wed
nesday for q visit with friends.
Elma is planning home coming for
the soldiers Aug. goth.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-08-08

John Holechek was over from, New
Hampton Sunday. A..
Come to the dance at Beseds Aug.
18th II you are not dancer come
and list to the HALLS Jszz Orches:
ira, playing all the latest hits.
A. J. Mikesh was at Waterloo Mon
day.
Emma Skoda, Carolyn Kerian,
Joseph Klimesh and Chss. W. Chyle
took in the dance at Schley Monday
night.
Mrs. Martin Kalishek of this place
and Mrs. F. J. Kalishek of jackson
Jet, were at Praiaie du Chen, Wis. i.
last week where the former has been
taking treatment.
Paul Kubik and ]. D. Bouska autoed
to Independence Tuesday, being &C.
companied home by Lewis Klimesh.
w. J. Kalishek, wife and daughter
were at Cresco Tuesday.
Mesdames Joseph F. Michalec and
Chss. ]. Andera had dental work done
at Cresco Wednesday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-08-08
HOWARD CENTER.

Chas. J. Andera had dental work done
at Cresco Wednesday.
HOWARD CENTER.
Mrs. Chas. Fuller and children of
Kenyon, MIMI, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Chas. Stokes, and family at this
writing.
Mrs. Frank Schmitz has been enter
tanning her sister the past week.
Mrs. Henderson, of Cresco, is spend
ing this week with her daughter Mrs.
r. eager and family.
Ed Dotzler and family spent Sunday
at the home of bis parents,
Chas. Stokes was q Riceville caller
Thursday.
Katherine Long called on Mrs. Geo.
Hoppe Saturday evening.
r. J. Jones was a Cresco caller
Tuesday.
Johnnie Dyer called at the S. Dinger
home one day last week.
Mrs. Jas. Shea is enjoying q visit
from her brother Chss. Shields, who
has Just arrived home from duty over
seas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hoppe and sons
Leonard and Fred visited at the L.
Mohr home Sunday.
Ray Long and family and Mrs. A.
Mouthy and sons Emil and Julius spent
Sunday evening at the Jas. Shea home.
Mrs. John Dyer is visiting relatives
in Grand Meadow, MIMI, at this writ
ing. -. h.
Johnnie Dyer and wife visited friends
Sunday. @ri
jas. Smith drove to Cresco Saturday.
Ray Long and Jas. Collins called at
the John Dyer home Sunday. ..;
Mary Dotzler spent last week with
home folks. -,1
Fred Hoppe was q Cresco caller
Monday. .'
Charlie Stokes left Monday for Wis.
consin. "'>'
Ray Long and family spent Tuesday
evening at the R. Jones home. +
SCHLEY. .,
This burg witnessed big Jazz in our
hall, Monday evening, the biggest dance
since 1910. 1t was given by the
Soldiers Union of Jerico. Over ninety
numbers were sold. We congratulate
the boys and hope they will bill another
one soon.
Harriet Doherty returned home Tues
day, after . weeks visit with her
friend, Hazel Quirk, near New Hsmp-
ton. IL ;f' ''"'
Mrs. Chas. Frank and daughters,
Ruth, Minnie Mae, Mary and Eva,
assisted Mr.. Will Jolliff cook for
threshers, Tuesday.
Leo Cummins, of New Oregon, is
enjoying . visit 1T the Joe Doherty
home.
Lennis Glass, of Cresco, spent Sun.
day with relatives in this burg.
Some Of Mike Barnes folks attended
the band concert in Cresco, Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Frank and daughters and Mrs.
Valvoda, of Montana, is visiting at the
James Ondrasek and Frank Hron homes,
the past week.
Those who attended onr dance came
from far and near, and those from q
distance came from New Hampton,
Elma, Jerico, Cresco, Protivin. Twin
Cities, and one fellow came all the way
from Des Moines.
Mrs. James Ondrasek is entertaining
her sister, Mrs. Biespiel, of Chicago,
the past week.
Grace Svestks returned home Monday
night from Protivin, after enjoying
weeks visit with Wayne Lucas.
Leo Cummins returned to his home in
New Oregon, Wednesday.
Ben Bouska received two more new
Ford cars, Thursday.
James Malek and family are enjoying
their annual vacation visiting at
. por<o C;ky Macon C;kv and q v,vo .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-08
GAINESVILLE LADIES
QUARTET WILL SING
AT BAND CONCERT

Tho program OF the Municipal band
concert tho coming Saturday will be
varied by the introduction Of tho Treble
C1cf quartettc of GAINESVILLE. Ohio. who
will be here to render 4 most pleasing
program Of selections in conjunction
with the usual hand concert. which will
he held this week Mt the Market audi
torium instead of at the Riverside park.
The quartet is composed OF the fol-
lowing ladies: Miss Flora Bradshaw.
first soprano: Miss Cora Jean Eciss. sec
ond soprano; Miss Cora Jean Weiss,
first soprano: Miss Catherine Barman
Dcis. second soprano; Miss Susan Brad
shaw Paul. first contralto; Miss Anna
Charlotte. second contraltor assisted by
Miss Louise Lauck, accompanist.
They are we'll known throughout
Ohio. having made quite reputation in
that state. where they are very popular
Their names appearing on the program
is a guarantee of the concert being a
success. During the war they were
prominent in cantonment entertainment
work. and had tho distinction Of being
the only Quartctte which was asked to
return for a second performance at
Camp Sherman.
II goes without saying that the con-
cert. which is open to the public, will be
attended by immense crowds. All are
invited to attend. az 1t is strictly COM
munity concert and free. to everybody.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-08
|, D. D. F. GRAND
LODGE SESSION
TO BE HELD HERE IN OCTOBER
WILL BE AN ELABORATE
AFFAIR.
Centennial Committee to Meet Tonight
to Consider Means for Entertaining
Visitors.

The centennial committee which has
in charge plans for entertaining tho
West Virginia grand lodge. Independent
Order of Odd Fellows in This city Oc-
tobcr IA. Is and Is will meet this even
ing in III" l. q. o. +. hall at Thirty
eighth and Jacob streets. AZ this time
additional details for the grand lodge
sessions and for the joint entertainment
Of the Rcbckah grand assembly will be
taken UP.
The meeting Of the committee will be
held Immediately following the regular
meeting of Concord lodge 80. 10. !. o..
O. f.. in the Thirty-righth street hall.
Tho 1919 session Of the grand lodge
will he a particularly elaborate affair
on account Of this being the ono hun
drcdth anniversary year of tho founding
of the fraternity, and the lodges Of the
Wheeling district are putting forth
every effort to make the 1919 session
Tho best in the history Of the state, par
ticularly gu. of gratitude for tho safe
return from the war overseas and the
camps in the states of all their members
who entered the service
The general committee is composed or
Henry +. Woody. chairman; James d.
MinkCmycr, vice chairman; l.. Il. CraGo,
secretary; Alvin Winters. assistant sec
rotary; D. d. McCray. treasurer; Theo
Schockncy. J. II. Emery. W. J. Stecn H..
VI. Allen. William Marshall. William
Hahnc. II, knaus, Charles Long. Alex
Gibbs. August II. Biggs, Raymond
Bauer. Joseph Purcell, Albert Bauer, W
!. Clark, c. c. McShanc. W. 3. Leach;
Samuel j. Hunter. +. NJ. Ebcrhard and
w b. Hicks, with J. A. Miller. William
Dillingham; and Thomas II. Neal honor
airy members
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-08
CHECKING BIDS

Engineer Harry A. Conrad today will
complete the work Of checking UP on
bids which were submitted by contract
ors for the improvement Of several sec
tions Of city streets. The bids were
opened in the office OF City Manager
Charles @. Ephlin Thursday.
Tho paving is to he done out OF the
$40. 600 now available from the Pcwiky
railway stock sale proceeds received
from The county. Bids were received
for tho following sections If street:
Sixteenth street. from McColloch 10 tie
west line Of Chaplinc; Ohio and North
and South Huron streets, on the Island;
Eofr street. from Thirty-third to Thirty
ninth: tho ono block on Thirty ninth
connecting Eorf and Jacob. and Jacob
street and Forty-third.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-08
JOHN J. GROGAN
Wen Known wheeling Inn IL Elected
- ouar& OF the NATIONAL Poseof1ioe
Clerks Association

Wheeling will lose one Of its leading
citizens in tho person Of John ]. Gro
gan, Of this city, we'll known employee OF
the Wheeling postoffice. who will move
to Washington City within the near fu-
ture.
At the national convention Of the
post-offlce clerks Of the United States
held last week Rt Atlantic City. n. j.,
he was named s&cretary Of the organi-
zation and theretere will be compelled
to reside at the WNhtional headquarters
Mr.. Grogan Is one OF the most widely
known postoffice men in the country
and his many friends will one and all
offer their congratulations
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-08
G. A. R. LADIES LEAVE
TODAY FOR COLUMBUS

Many local members Of the Ladies Of
the G. a. II. will depart over the Balti-
more & Ohio railroad today for Column
bus to attend the national cncampmcnt
Of the Grand Army or tho Republic.
which will he held there 4his week.
There will be a special train for the
members Of the post which will leave
here at 10:45 this morning. and all those
who attend tho encampment will receive
tho benefit Of the special rate Of one
cent mile. Those who will 20 to
Columbus arc: Mrs. Anna Hall. head OF
the organization: Miss Virginia Hall.
Mesdames Neal. Botsford. McGill, Arm
strong. Jennie Fair. Ella Fair. Belle
Rurris, Mary Johnson. Susan Dawson.
Anna Greer Sophia Bowman. Mary MIL
ligan. Emma TruaN. Emma Woods.
Anna Smith. Mcsdamcs Dickcrson.
Stamm and Stcadman,, e.. 4. Fry. Ella
McCurdy. Frances Amos. Sarah Wells.
Elizabeth Wells. Elizabeth Strjngcr.
George McKown. May Supp. Fletcher.
McClcmcnt. Jessie Sells. Ella McCurdy.
Misses Sadie Roberts and Margaret
Hall