davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-01
IS AMERICANS KILLED
IN BATTLE IN SIBERIA
AND MANY WOUNDED

Washington, June 30.-Eightccn Am
erican soldiers were killed one officer
and seven men severely wounded and
II slightly wounded Ia an engagement
with anttKolchak forces near
manovka. June 25.
Maior.Gcneral Graves commanding
the American expedition in Siberia, in
formed the war department today that
the engagement followed an attack by
The bolsheviti on railroad guards.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-01
young MISSOURI FARMER
KILLS WIFE AND INFANT

Marshfield, No, June 30.-Followins
an unsuccessful attempt to effect a rec
onciliation, Harvey Lynch, % years old,
q farmer living near Palmetto, yester-
day shot and killed his wife and their
six months old baby. Lynch was ar
rested ana locked in the county jail
here. Feeling against the slayer is re-
ported to be high and precautions We're
being taken today to guard the pris-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-01

made the statement its bars win be
open tomorrow serving soft drinks and
that women especially are invited into
what has been heretofore forbidden
country. Other hotel bars and de-
tached saloons will become restaurants
ana soft drink "emporiums," Others
win rcinquish their "old stands" to
make way for banks and other com
mercial houses.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-01
PETROGRAD BRIDGES
AND FORTS ORDERED
BLOWN UP BY TROTzKY

Helsingfors, Saturday, June 2S.-
The evacuation of Perograd by the
bolshevild is progressing hastily, ac-
cording to recent DEGREES Of the Dol
shevill government received here. War
Minister Trotzlly has ordered that the
fortress of Eronshadt be blown up
and that the bridges and railway sta
tions in Petrograd be destroyed before
the last troops withdraw.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-01
TEXAS SENATE URGES
TREATY RATIFICATION

Austin, Texas, June 3O.-The United
States senate was urged to ratify the
peace treaty in a resolution adopted
by the Texas house of representatives
today. The house also adopted the SEN
ate resolution inviting President Wilson
to address the legislature on his forth
coming tour in support of the league
of nations covenant.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-01
CHINESE STILL TAKING
PART IN PEACE CONGRESS

Paris, June 30.-In spite Of their re-
fusal to sign the treaty of peace sat
urday. the Chinese delegates are not
regarded as having withdrawn from
the peace conference and viii continue
to take part in the proceedings. The
delegation is awaiting instructions
from Peking.
II the Chinese government is dis
posed to sign. it is said in peace cir
Giles. it is still possible for its delegates
TO do so.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-01
AMERICAN AIR CAPTAIN IN
GERMANY KILLED BY FALL IN
CIRCULATING PEACE NEWS

Coblenz. Sunday, June 29.-Capt.
Walter Schultz Of Chicago. a member OF
the 13Sth aero squadron, was killed sat.
urday evening when an airplane in
which he was distributing an extra ed
ition of the Amaroc News, the soldiers
daily newspaper, announcing the details
of the signing Of the treaty of peace.
fell near Montabauer, headquarters of
the first division.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-01
CARPENTER Gets Offer.

Paris, June 3O.-Georges Carpenter
has received cable from Tex Richard,
the boxing promoter, an offer of $40,
600 for a match with Jack Dempsey in
the United States in January next
Manager Deschamps, for Carpentier has
inquired of Ricltard regarding the condi-
tions and the number of rounds in the
proposed match before replying deli-
nitely to the offer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-01
Peoria Producing Food Now.

Peoria. Ill, June 30.-Peoria, which
for more than a half century claimed
the distinction of being the greatest
center in the world,
today is bidding farewell to John Bar
leycorn. The great distilling plants, hit
hard months ago by wartime legislation,
now are food product plants and the
brewcries have long since ceased max
ing beer and are turning 10 other
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-01
Florence Has Violent Quake.

Florence, Italy, June ga violent
earthquake shock was felt here this
afternoon and reports state that neigh
boring towns were also shaken. So far
as known slight damage was done.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-01
Observing Epworth League Day.

Columbus, Ohio, June 30.-Members
of the Epworth League of the Methodist
Episcopal church both North and South
are celebrating League day at the
Methodist centenary exposition today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-01
Bavarian Prince in Monastery.

Munich. June 3e.-Prince George. eld-
est son Of Prince Louis of Bavaria, has
entered Jesuit monastery at Innes-
bruck, according to newspapers here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-01
Milwaukee Surrenders.

Milwaukee. Wis, June 3o.-Milwaukee
saloon keepers are ready to obey the
mandate of the wartime prohibition law
which takes effect at midnight tonight.
1t is estimated that about 5000 proDrie'
tors and bartenders are affected.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-01

This immense stadium. now being
rushed to completion in time for the
worlds heavyweight pugilstic cham
pionship fight at Toledo, Ohio, July 4,
is built Of southern pine and will seat
SO. .OGO persous-and the promoters eN-
pcct every seat to he taken. \ big saw
min was built specially for turning out
lumber for the great outdoor "seeato-
rum"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-01
A CHECKING ACCOUNT

Indicates affiliation with reliable bank.
Provides concise. accurate record OF
every transaction. Insples confidence
builds credit.
Guaranty State Bank Ut Ardinorc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-01
= CHECKING ACCOUNT

You need these advantages OF CHECK
ING ACCOUNT. Why not avail your
self of them immediately
Guaranty State Bank Of Ardmore
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-05
HAVE GLASS OF MILK?
IT'S ONLY S CENTS NOW
One Market Street Restaurant Returns
to Ante-War Prtce-Beans
Creaper Per Plate.

Is this al indication that the pr!ca
IF milk. Ia :niui!irS i - b. reduced by
the Wheeling dis r:hu' "rs. \ Market
street r"Staurlm: Dc gan selling milk At
:iv" cents IA" ..:as~ yesterday. For
son," tin" past 1t has been sold over inc
counter NJ !" cents. T. is reported that
h-r !nc;t. restaurants will ta,ir" suit
Nnnta"- surprise srHs sprung "m tho
unsuSp"c, ing public = i"w w""ks aS"
when Z Main street restaurant an
nnuncod that h"Ln$ hld been cut from
20 c.r:S IL : cents per pinto.
II IS "virct"G thHl :h' u"X' may" %
arrrcril,tru for n" "atin' pubic will
H.. ,r",!uc; ion IN tn" price az rI". S''in"
;ir,r aC,,-''i,"rluS" 81 tho war"-2
"w.dC"" "F III" ju'n7"d from 10 10
courS. ard tho public jumped al til" con.
riusiil fhat either "A'ahl"S would 7!s"
~. Increased Tn" 2uhlir w;t~ rlchi. ard
practically every dIslt ~ ~" menus wa%
scratched at h;Id higher figures .tIh-
sr;iuicG Il maE -" thai In ".d"r ana
gold,,, dny+ arr coming back "h. those
y;in SIT upon S;"niS shah a. soup ~
:.-e cents and other articles at III" be
frr"-:h"-war figures. WHAT is life
without hnp"""'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-05
W|CKERSHAM RETURNS,
PLEADS FOR PATIENCE
Difficulties Of Peace Problem Are Enor-
nous, Says Tribune Cor
respondent.

NEW YORK. March 4.-Gcorgc ".
Wickersham. former attorney general Of
the United States. who has been II
Franco and England as correspondent
for III" New York Tribune. returned
yesterday on the French liner La Lor-
ran"..
Tho magnitude Of the problem con-
fronting the peace conference is i'm
prcssivc." said Mr.. Wckcrsham. The
intrcacies and difficulties in the great
strnig htcning out process struck me as
enormous. Patience is an important ele-
mcnt in the work.
Perhaps the most disappointing fea-
turc to date is tho delay in settling on
peace. terms with Germany. 1t is i'm
pcrative that these be settled as soon
as possible.
In regard 10 n league Of nations. the
natural feeling is that permanent peace
is essential and that some means should
nc found 10 attain this end. rather
think tho allied countries believe Mr..
Wilson's presence abroad and his inil-
cncc will bring about ratification Of the
league plan.
There is a feeling that America, hav-
ing done SO much toward winning INC
war. has committed herself TO securing
permanent peace.
France is uneasy concerning the pos
siblc revival . OF Gcrmany's strength
England has her economic troubles
chiefly those connected with labor and
rehabilitation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-05
MANY IMPORTANT
NOMINATIONS ARE
IGNORED IN SENATE

WASHINGTON. March 4.-Scvnntc"n
hundred nominations. including thos" OF
a. Mitchell Palmer 10 u" attorney gem
cral and John SHELTON Williams t~ sue
coed himself as c"mrt roller Of III" cur
r"ncy. remained unconlirn1"d today
when congress adjourned. On tho list
wrrr aprrnNlmai"ly 1000 Nostnas:cr:'.
800 army officers and 2nn naval officers.
Tho senate. in failing 10 act upon Mr.
Palm"rs nomination. established n pre-
r"dcn'. according 10 oldest attaches. Uho
said il was the custom 10 pass wthoI;
G"lay upon appointments Of members OF
tn, cabinet. other important nnmiHa-
tons remaining uncontrm"d wcr" i!I"*n
"f MajCr Generals: Robert l.. Nobl" and
Waiter II N"Graw. - b. hricad!"r gem
erals i. ihc regular army establishment.
Mr. rH!E,"r and MIR. Williams viii il"
gwen r"CCES appointments by III" nr"Si-
dent. undrr which They Will hold Office
until Tho n'w CnrEr"-S assemblies. hu:
such appointments arc NOT necessary IN
IN" cases oC posimaS;"r&. as thr IN
rumh"HfS hold "vrf uH;ii their success
nrS qualify. Army and navy officers may
h." given tn" temporary rank Ia viii h
they were nominated and then r"lnn1-
mated when congress; meets again Upon
confirmation. Their nov rank wnuid dat"
from tho day ~ tn" Original NOMINAL
tions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-05
Horny BrilleS,

Henry ErI!i'$. ii former resident 81
'his city. d4'-l last Monday at his hon'.
IA New York Iii?. "f influenza. llH mac
M.any friends III Wheeling and virlniiy
ny whom Il" his death will b" d""n;y
d'rl"r"h.
Mr. Hrilirs had 'r"SIi"d in New YorR
Ter a nTml"'r 81 years. II" wAs III" son
nj julius l'r.Il"<. a former rr"min"n;
taller "f tbs city. Surviving ar. his
wi:". Mrs. Emma ';uiman-Erlllcs. tw"
S;st"r$. Mrs Louis Whit. 81 lhS city
Az! Miss fi"r"n'r Srril"S nj New YORK;
ana ~. brothers, t'hHri"* " Hri!lrs
Formerly principal Of Wh"rlinS high
school
Tn" remains arrived III this city yea
u rdny and IA" funeral viii TAX" place
tins Hft"r"""r 1T :: "'rl"Ck from IN" res
fd"nc" II William tilfiutn M. II North
Front street. S"rvI'"S Will BE-. private.
Intrrm"ni VIII he mad" III irr"nwn"a
=. n"t"ry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-05
CRAbbE BILL
AMENDS OHIO
DRY MEASURE

coLI-MRUS. O.. March 4.-(spNc1al.'
The Crabh" bill. amending the pronl''-
tion enforcement act. was reporter III
the legislature today II changes n''1':
Of the features Of III" old e!ll |" ma
tho Wishes; Of doctors druggists. Clergy :
won md others handling alcohol. f"''S
70 be collected from dealers Will max"
rho dcpartm"nt Sclt-eGrp"rtinE'
Tho bill for temporary relief or tax
ing district by admitting a special Icy
beyond the Smith law will he Reporter
tomorrow. and arran gcmrnts may
made for submitting III" property
CLASSIFICATION question to tho voters Ii
June.
\ bill for taxing automobiles for road
nurnosns was introduced. Th" tax VIII
r,i, from IS 10 s.. regulated DE h"fSc-
power and weight Of cars.
Leaders wcr" discussing tonight N"
aoooiu;nl"ut OF Il steering commute"
nny, week and tho rcccSsinr or th'
legislature from Anril until November.
Tho house passed tho Archer senate
hill, providing that personal INJURY
damage suits against !ntcrurnaH raj
roads shall be brought in III" count
m which tho accident occurred. III when
Tho injured person lives or the count!
nearest his -"Sid"nc". AS passed ~ 'lt3
senate tho hill also WAS arpticabl" 70
steam roads 1t VIII have to so back
70 tho senate for concurrence IN III"
house amendment. Tho fQur railroad
5ro,hcrhnods objected to the inclusion
of the steam roads.
The house rcconsidnrcd and passed
the bill by Representative lFthah"E. or
YOUNGSTOWN. permitting r'E.S''ir""
nurses 10 administer an"*ih"tl"s IN IN"
presence Of licensed Hhysician
Tho Wh.tt"n"rc senate hill. giving
,ha Army and Navy Union Of The United
States of America fr"" use Of star" ar
uor,cs. was also passed hy the house.
It now goes TO IN" governor
Til" house also. passed tn" bill ny
Dcnunc of Columbus. requiring paint
|" label all containers
with the true percentage Of each IN
gr"di"ni.
Ohio may have in Jun" special taxa
ton election.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-05
GAINESVILLE, SOLDIER MAKES
SENSATIONAL REVELATIONS
OF CONDITIONS AT BREST

kicking? Oh. if culy every boy ;ha:
has been III that camp could hnr" hi-
say in The papers At this country. !
AN afraid th'S" w"li-t'd. w"lI-c!"'h 'i
officers of the American ARM
wouldn't dare to try "a rr-t.t rosy pie
lures Of the living conditions and t"''!
il this camp.
haven't commenced 70 shy yet any
waYs near my feelings IN this subject
Words cannot picture k.
For two months | did guard dntE
around this Base Hospital Us. or l"is
k"rhuon (nnt K"rhaum.. hospital tr"n
this subject 7 will not say mutht Tor
,hA more think the n'ai""r | get
until am afraid I VII say things
that should not b" written
When l first came - this now hos
p;tai they w"r" getting Il few cases
Of Influenza from the transports that
landed in BrrSt. But later moro and
more ;hc cases came in. until they
could not half take care them. Tn"
doctors nurses and hospital corps mon
did wonderful work. but they r"uIdn
do enough. for they were swanlp"d.
Many n night I have been on guard
duty and passed these barracks with
these cases in. Thor" would BE- sew
eral die a night in each ward and t:ry
conld not giv.. tho men I'll" BIS; ~
attention. hut don't blame thu nurses
or doctors.
NV personal friend was burial clerk
at this hospital. Every day thcr" were
several truck loads of dead tn BE- placed
two in u wooden box. Many times Il
colorcd man and Il white man WIRE
taken and merely dumped into the
graves, or rather long bitches pre-
pared to receive them. | know tNat
many Of these men did not got decent
hur!als. Every man did not have
chaplain To pray above his body nor
the buElc to blow taps. Whose taul'
was it, l am sure | do not Knt ".
Maybe il was the officers IN charge
maybe not. l do not know.
This evening when read your pa
per tfor I road It every evening" l
came across the p;rc" given by thAp-
lain w. Is. Ayers. l read It through
although it touched 0na Of tn" rlrns-
spots in me. | felt il my dutE I" IN
form YOU, as much as possible. ABOUT
this story which you printed N your
paper. I donl tamh" you for you do
no, know. But do blame the niiicl!IS
in Washington for not dropping 'h's
affair, instead Of prol"nGInS It ana
making !s worse. Respectfully.
Pvt. K. 5. Howell.
Rarncsvillc. Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-05
BOTH PARTIES NOW
FRAME ORGANIZATION
FOR NEXT CONGRESS

WASH NTThN. Mar. 4--With tn"
1Hi"uTAm"n; of "+nf:rrSS to-day Republic
cans and Democrats in TIA" house I'M
m"'lIai"ty turned their attention /" their
ORGANIZATIONS in tn" SINiy-Sl\ih con-
gross in anticipation Of III" calling Of Z
Sr""iAl S''S:I"n early in the summer.
Tn" Republican '"m,Htt"" "' Com
ml'i"r% Will Meet tomorrow I" h"El0 its
work wh,rh may require n w""k for
""npl"tion. In III" mcaniim" is Demo-
"rlti" members Viii organic" 10 present
= solid front I" tn" Republicans.
Such an organization their announce
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-05
Rarncsyi(le. Ohio. March 3. 1919.


Editor of The 1n,clliEencer.
Sir: Recently having arrived in Amer
lea from overseas. I have seen many a.
counts in different papers on tht con-
ditions OF the port of Brcst. Frame
feel 1t my duty 20 inform you or ca-
Tighten you an many things.
I served in tho United States Nartnc
Corps as a private soldier. I haN~ EaH
to 20 through the real life % the ma
jority OF the American army IN France
! have noticed that all OF these accounts
have been given b: officers. | have th's
to say: An officer docs not have the
hardships. by any means. that the com
mon soldier does. outside OF the lines.
I have been N Rr"~t. France. an""'
three months and 4 h';lt, Upon landing
in France l was landed in Hrest. AZ
that time very few Americans were IN
France We were placed in what Is
known as the Pontenazcn barracks. THIS
barracks was an old prison camp at Nj
poleon III. can say truthtully that
the exhibitions were had at this time.
but since the real bulk OF Americans
have landed in France that camp has
been enlarged 10 such an extent that
when the worse conditions existed.
After being wounded and Gasssd at
the front. was placed IN marine
guard company. We were sent 10 Brest
along with - similar guard companies
We were placed again in this camp
which has caused SO much criticism.
Then tho conditions were awful. the
food was not tit to cat. merely con-
sistinE OF rice for breakfast and usu-
ally "slum'' or beef stew for dinner
and supper. II it had been cooked
properly. 1t would not have been so
bad. but the kitchens were 1eedlnE
so many that they could not half COOK
the food. Now. this was uncailcd Tor.
Brest is base port. where the big
rest amount Of supplies for the Amer
acan army are landed. NOW. why.
couldn't they give the boys better
food?
Another point: The sleeping condl-
lions. They slept in tho old barracks.
Tunbledown. insec Ainfested. unsanl-
tary buildings. Many slept in tin BAY
racks. constructed outside OF the OLD
barracks. These buildings were I'M
floored, had no heating arrangements
Mt all and many places wcrl NOT even
covered to keep out the wind and rain.
Many slept in tents. with tho same con-
ditiops. only maybe worse, oe'nE
harder 10 keep tho water out l no"
many Of my friends slept in these tents,
sleeping in water.
Now on the outside conditions: IN
the fall IN France is the wet season.
and there being so many in this camp
that the roads were knee deep in ruo.
Thare were no gravel walks. as mas
been printed many times. 4 man III
this camp cannot step out OF his par
racks without getting in the mud. ana
water.
Now. living IN these conditions. can
you blame the common soldier ZOE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-05
FultOn Funeral,

Funeral services for Isad6rc Fulton.
VIII" died Monday. morning. Will he held
this evening AZ : u'Clork NJ III" family
r"Sid"uc" .u Thirty-nin'h street. Rev.
j. l.. l.ry"nh"rS"r. pastor IF tn" Third
Presbyterian church. viii nf:iCiat". In
Irr,uHnt viii be mad" in Gr"TNw"uh Gem
"t"ry Thursday morning al 10 o'clock.
Til" deceased WIS attcndanC" officer
for the city board az education nj the
i!m" IL his death. II" was I most ac-
tiv. member e: In" Third Presbyterian
church and was held III III" hIg"st o.
lrr,n hv all VIII" knew him. He was Gl
years If ag" and is survived by his wifc
and two daughters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-05
FOR RHODES SCHOLARSHIPS.

BOSTON. March "details Of ih'
plan for the resumption Of the clcciinT
Of Rhodes scholars in the United SihtS:
were announced tonight by Professor
Frank Aydclott". Of the MassachuScI.'
rntary 10 the Rhodes trustees. quail
tying examinations no longer VIII DC
required.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-05
FEDERAL EXPERTS HERE To
INVESTIGATE THE CASE Of
GEORGE SE|BERT AND SMITH
ALLEGED TO HAVE PROOF THAT
LIQUOR WAS INSPECTED AND
PASSED IN OHIO ON JANUARY
EIGHTH.
State Department At Charleston ALDO
Sends Men Here To Look Into
The Case.

New developments ar" tnkinE place
hourly in the case Of Scibrrt and Smith.
1wn we'll known out the pike young mon
charged with violating IN" lnSt pr"hipl-
iinn Law. BY having stored within theiT
premises more than tho law allows.
Federal experts arrived in the city
last evening and arc working on tho
case. and il is alleged that they have
already secured proof that the federal
stamps upon III" cns,s nf liquor. or AT
least on some Of them show that tho in
tpXicants were inspected and passed in
the First district Of tho State OF ONO
on January S. 1919. or just It'll" more
than month ago.
In this event tho defendants will also
face 4 federal charge II is also reported
that the officials have been working on
the case and that they have proof that
tho intoxicants were brought into inc
state on numerous occasions since the
first Of tho year
Tho state officials from tho southern
end Of tho state also arrived in tho
city yesterday and arc hard At work on
tho case and il is claimed that they have
secured from n"iEhhors of the two DO
PENDANTS statements to tho effect that
LIQUOR was unlnadrd during the past Tow
weeks Mt tho two houses and carried
into tho premises.
MANY persons who have patronZnd tho
Oaks AT Wheeling Park during tn" past
few months including many Of tho most
widely known out tn" pike. folks will
lr called 10 testify by tho state and
federal departments when tn" cases arc
callrf for trial. That there will II" som"
interesting dGvrlnp"monts in the cas-"
there IS no question on tho part OF the
If Gals and much interest is being man
ifastcd.
Tho Anti-Salnon lrHgu" in conjunction
with tho federal department was re-
sponSih" for tho raid fl was learned
Yesterday after careful investigation
had hcrn made and it had been learned
beyond doubt that there was intoNirantS
stored upon tho promises. That th"rr
was no possible way Of removing it Their"
was NO doubt and it is likely thai tn"
case will provo to be tho biggest Of the
kind eyer tried in the state since IN"
DRY law. went into effect.
W. Rainoy. Of Illinois: Campbell. l.csh"r
and McI.anr. Pennsylvania: Rns" ana
Knrh"lor kentucky; Candy. South Da-
kcla: Hastings. oklahoma: Nicely. West
Virg.nin: Gard. Ohio Eonson. Maryland:
Goodwin. North Carolina: Whal"y. S"uth
Carolina md Mays. Utah.
Selection Of Il floor leader by tho Re-
publican romInilin" may prov" an ""ho
Of the recent contest for the speaker
ship. Representative Mann. ~ Illinois.
defeated IN his contest against Speaker
Elect (iill",t nf Massachusetts,. has an
nnunrrd his retirement as floor leader
and is expected la support Representa-
rive Mnor" "r Pennsylvania. RHpr"s"n-
taiivA .I4onEw"rth. Of Ohio has tho sup
port Of Republicans who backed Gi!l"it
fur speaker but they arc said to he out
numbered on tn" committee by thos"
who supportcd Mr.. Mann.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-05
DULL, SPLITTING,
SICK HEADACHE
DE. JAMES HEADACHE POWDERS
RELIEVE AT oNCE-1o CENTS
A PACKAGE.

You take DR.. James Headache
Powder and in Just a. few moments
your head clears and all neuralgia and
pain fades away. It's the quickest and
surcst relief for headache. whether dull,
throhbing. splitting or nerv-racking.
Send someone TO the drug store and get
dine package now. Quit suffering
it's So needless. Be sure you get DR..
James Headache Powders-then there
will be no disappointment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-05
Mamie ObSeouies,

Tho funeral nf Mrs. t;"n"vicv" Wat
son Maur wifi" of j. i. Maulr. who dir0
Friday following a brief illness of In
flu"nxa. took place yesterday morning.
Brief services AT tho residence wcr" fol-
i"w"d by requiem high mTss IT ST.
Johns church, that city. Intermcut was
made in Mt. Calvary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-05
Hill ObseQuieS,

Tho funeral q; David W. Hill. VINO
passed away last Saturday. took place
from h" family r"$Id"I!c" AT 352@ r:lap-
iinr street yesterday afternoon. Inter-
mont was mad" IN Greenwood cemetery.
Tn" DECREASED was IN his 10Th year.