davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-08-23
PLAN TO REPEAT
ATTACK OF 1916
Railway Employees Chiefs Ap'
pear at Washington With New
Threat to Congress.
ASK $1,000, 900, 900 MORE PAY
Also Demand Nation alixation Of Other
Industries, Following Example Of
Russian Soviets.

Washingt0n.--It is just three years
since the four leaders of the railway
brOtherhOOds, having refused arbftra-
,ion Of their demands, sat in the gal
lery Of the United States Senate and
held their watches on the Senators
while the memorable vote was being
taken on the Adams0n Law that gave
them $6O,OOO,OOO additional wages q
year. When the vote was counted and
announced the four labor chiefs rushed
out to the telegraph ONCE and with,
drew the order for a nationwide
strike.
That s,.cll scene may be again en-
acted on much greater scale is indi-
Gated by the startling Developments
Mt the nations capital In the past few
days. Now the $4,000 men In the
brotherhoods have been Joined by
more than a million other railroad
wOrkers-shOpmen, trackmen, tele-
graphers, clerks, station agents--snd
the demands are many times what
they were three years ago.
A Theusand Million Dollars.
On top Of thousand million dollara
OF added wages granted by the Gov
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-08-23
ACCOUNTS OF MERCHANTS AND FARMERS SOLICITED

districts, with the purpose of enlist
ing the votes of the members of
Congress, or of defeating them for
reelection If they do not vote as the
brotherhoOds dictate. Money will also
be lavishly spent, 1t is stated, in send
ing speakers throughout the country
to stir up the enthusiasm Of organized
labor for the brotherhood Ian Of
cOminunistic railroad operation.
"Nationaiixing" Al industr,
IF we don't get what we want out
Of this Congress we will put this
Congress out and put another one in
that will give us what we want" is
the matter-of-fact announcement Of
the central propaganda Office Of the
brotherhoOds in Washington.
Back Of the immediate purpose to
gain control Of the railroads Is an
even deeper scheme to gain control Of
all great Industries, taking them from
their owners and putting them under
the direct management Of the organic
ed workers, as has been done In Rus
STA, and as they are attempting to do
In Germany and Austria.
The reports Of the United States
Railroad administration show that the
Government, since it took over the
roads In December, 1917, has increased
railroad wages by considerably more
than a thousand million dollars, and
about $500, 100000 year is being tax
en- out Of the National Treasury to
meet the deiicit caused by the great
increase in labor cost.
Oig Wage inersasea
The principal advances in wages
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-08-23

eminent in the past year and half,
the allied workers are asking for an
other increase of thousand million
dollars.
But more than this, tbs great body
of railroad employees has served an
ultimatum on the Government that all
the railroads of the country must be
turned over to the employees to be OPP
Grated by them on cOnmunistic
prOfit-sharing plan.
The plan Is as daring as any con-
ceived by the Russian Bolshevists, and
behind 1t is the threat of nationwide
strike, with the leaders of the men sit
ting in the Senate gallery, watches in
hand, counting the vote.
To Tie Up All transportation.
1--WE will tie up the railroads so that
they will never run again ii we do not
get what we want" announced one Of
the labor Spokesman, standing within
a stones throw Of the Capitol, and
this amazing announcement, like an
ultimatum from leader Of the Rus
sian Soviet, was instantly flashed over
the telegraph wires to every mart Of
the country.
Since the hrst. Brotherhoe ! bomb
shell exploded in Washington at the
end OF July, the fact has leaked out
that the brotherhoOds are gathering
propaganda fund Of $10O0O,O00 for
an intensive drive on Congress. Three
million dollars, 1t IL announced, has
already been collected from the menu
hers Of the unions. This will be used In
campaign work 10 the Congressional
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-08-23
RED CROSS HELPS
DISTRIBUTE SUPPLIES

Shipment OF 100000 yards bleached
ed gauze from the Pacific Division
Red Cross warehouse i'll San Fran
cisco to hospitals in California, Ne
vada, Arizona, Washington and Ida
no has been made i'll accordance with
the plan of the American Red Cross
to distribute surplus hospital Supplies
where they can best be used. The
total shipment represents total value
Of $4,000 The distribution has been
made to IS hospitals in California
10000 yards; four hospitals in Ari-
iona, $4,000 yards; two hospitals in
Nevada, 5000 yards; II hospitals i'll
Washington, 100000 yards and three
hospitals in Idaho, 1000 yards. The
Pacific Division has ready for ship
ment to Siberia, 100000 yards of
gauze
Red Cross chcapters or the Pacific
Division are collecting data for Nat
ional' Headquarters at Washington
with the idea chapter experiences will
exert an influence on details OF the
peace program of the national organ
ization. Mrs Martha O. Davis
formerly secretary o. the Reno, Ne
vada chapter and recently field rep
resentative OF the Pacific Division,
has been appointed chairman OF the
division committee to conduct the
survey. Chapter committees are be-
appointed to report to her. Mrs
August Belmont is chairman OF the
national committee.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-08-23
AMERICAN TIRES IN
FOREIGN l0NOS

American tires are keeping step
in popularity in foreign lands wnE
American automobiles. Last year
tie Un;ter States = re Company sent
lis product to forty countries scat
tered throughout the world. The re-
moval o! shipping restrictions is OK
pected to result in adding twenty-five
or thirty countries to the list during
the coming year.
A few days ago an Iceland auto
mobile dealer paid visit to the
New York Office of the United States
Tire Company and ordered full tire
equipment for fifty cars. He said
that this brand OF tire was regarded
as the quality brand in his country.
Turning to the southern hemi-
sphere, it is noted that recent
issue Of la Nacion," the leading
newspaper OF Santiago. Chill carried
a half-page article telling OF the Won
derful performance OF a Scripps-
Booth car in test run of l939 kilo-
meters over the mountain roads in
that country.
At the conclusion of the run the
driver remarked: II must mention
that during the entire run from Con-
cepcion to Coquimbo-a distance OF
about 1900 miies-we had only one
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-08-23

puncture. The tires were United
States Royal Cords and we think it
our duty to speak of their quality"
While this approval for the popu-
lar American lire is being given in
the Far South and distant North,
unusual testimonials are given from
the tropics where long tire life is gen.
orally regarded as impossible be-
caue of high temperatures. One
United States tire in Manila has al
ready given $1,000 miles on a heavy
garage car. Another went 1920
miles without being taken off the
wheel A Royal Cord gave l4,100
miles under the most severe weather
conditions of road and weather. The
largest transportation company in
the PHILIPPINES states that 1000 miles
is the average mileage with United
States fabric tires.
Tire tape is to the automobilist
what Dandage is to Red cross
nurse, and man who drives car
would as soon think of leaving it
out of his tool box as Red Cross
nurse would think of leaving a band
age out of her first-aid kit.
The United States Tire Company
advises all of its patrons to include
a roll of its tape in their equipment.
Its uses are innumerable. 1t is very
frequently used to reinforce bad spots
caused by blow-outs and punctures.
1t is also valuable for winding
"leaky" electric wires or making re-
pairs to broken rods or rafting parts.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-08-23

WANTED-Job as cook. ranch pre-
ferred. Good cook. Man
Address, p. O. Box 294.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-08-23

WANTED-An old pipe or boiler II
to 20 feet long, to put down a
well 2 - to 3 feet in diameter,
also old fence parts, old chicken
or barbed wire for fence.
Address, Minnie Robinson
Mason
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-08-23

have been: To shOpmen. $500. ON, 400
10 nnskilied labor, $225, OOl. 900: to the
train brotherhoo,ls. $2OO,OOD.OOO; to
clerks. $la5,OOO.O00; to telegraph and
station agents, $1M),Nkl,OOO; te mis-.
celianeous classes, $11O.OOO,OOO.
All of,tliese groups are n0Xs de-. as,tli
ing additional increases of from 30 10
20 per cent. When the Government
took control "f the roads the average
earnings 0f all railroad workers, In
Guiding several lfuildre.i thousand un.
skilled workers, was 81. $50 n year. The
average IL BOW mere than $1,:OO and
fhs VIEW sleMaNtis' would raise It to
5000.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-08-23
A Travelling mans Experience.

You may learn something from the
following by w. H. Ireland, a trav-
cling salesman of Louisville. XIV.
In the summer of 1883 had severe
attack OF cholera morbus. | gave the
notei porter nifty cents to buy me a
bottle Of Chamberlain's Collie and
i'iorr'ea Remedy and to take no SUBJ
stitute. ! took a double dose Of It
according to the directions and went
70 sleep. At Ave o'clock the next
morning ! was called by my order
and took train for my next stop.
ping place, we'll man.,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-08-23

GRAZING LAND FOR SALE
Over $1,000 Acres patented noun
tain grazing land all connectedEplen-
ty of water for cattle or sheep-near
Mt. Grant, Mineral County, and Mono
Forest Reserve, all mapped and plat
ted. Low price for quick sale.
H. S. POHE, Yerington, Nevada.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-08-23
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-Chalmers Model 20 in
A, No. condition. Self start
er, electric lights. Will sell
for $1,000 cash or take small
car in trade.
Apply f. Johnson
Dayton Garage.
FOR SALE Fords and a REQ
truck. Ryan Brothers.
ESTRAI = \ two year old roam
gelding. branded with square, lines
extended upward and to right, on left
hip. Owner can have same by paying
legal charges. Clarence Wise, at the
Wise Ranch, Mason Valley. -
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-08-23

DAY Cd CHICKS-White. Buff, and
Brown Leghorns. Anaconas,
Black Minoracs, II. |. Reds.
Orpingtons, Barred and white
Rock.
Enoch Crews,
Seabright, Calf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-18
Shorrard Briefs.

Mrs. T. II. Ferguson has returned from
4 short WEST nt C'll"E"N!ilr. w. Va. Her
son. Donald. who has ben ,;S.tinE there
Several rf ~" Ad"iHh N"tdrrm"yrr
family ar" IN ia" Sex list.
Mr.. ami Mrs. c. II Rincl"r. 81 Pitts
hurrh. have returned HON" after visit
with Mr.. aud Mrs. =. w. G""tzc.
Guest uf her dluCht"r. Mr. r. g Marsh.
Mrs. Charles E:"ck. "f Nj Oiir"t. is
Car,qfn Will .Sncdck"r Is at homH
from NorCantown for 4 few days. He
I,rs hcnn attend nC summer school and
viii return for IA" regular school year.
Edward McC0nlhs. who has been with
the marines az Cuha. SAINT" Domingo
and other tropical points. has received
his honorable diSCharg" AID returned
hrrlc.
III" r, y l.. club viii he entertained
hy Mrs John Smith At her homo on
Thursday evening.
Tho thrnshnE season finished hero
last Saturday with i y. Ma-ple's S"t
VIM. Scahricrt has begun tilllng Silos.
starting with W. W. Candles and y. A.
Miss Cr,:lr wc.:t. or rnrkhannon. who
bas hren = ruo,i of Miss Lota Bonar.
returned homo M0r'lay.
M'sscs Carrie and Emma tritSche: or
Fl Thomas. Ky. and MIS-. W. way
man and Miss Mar" WaNmnn' 1' Ectni~-
hem were guests Of Mrs. y. VI. GarFin'
Tu"edav q
Mr.. and Mrs 7. H. Montgomery ant
son. Crril. were down from WarW""d
Sunday. Ia visit Mr.. MontE"mery's par
Miss lean white II IN Cannonsburg.
Ia. for a wook. having E"n" on Sunday
with Mrs Harold Hamilton. who had
been visiting here.
Chesncy Carney. who has been travel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-18
MOORE A WINNER
IN BITTER FIGHT
FOR MAYORALITY

PHILADELPHIA. S"rt, lI-ComTlrtc
but unofficial returns from NcS'rrda! 5
primary election rlE" t"ncL"SSmah ).
Hampton, Moore plurality # - - Oyer
Judge John NJ rattCrS'n Ter IN" ltCINn-
liCan nomination fer mayor. Nlih IN,
vote from all IN" l.%"G divisions r.ylS'd
and corrected tho figures stood: Moore
lju6QI; Patterson li9,nJi.
II was one of Tho closest roIl'lCaI
contcsts in this city in years and stat"
Senator Edwin H. Ware and other Fat g.,
tcrSon supporters declared they would
not conccde Mooro'; romiyntion until
Of Congressman Moore. On III" other
hand said his plurality would Il" even
greater than indicated by III" mrl"laI
count. Tho TWO organization CandIdat" 80
for county commissioners. GrorG" y .
Holmes and Harry ku"nEol. w"r" lead
ing by narrow margin and claim they
have defeated Blah"l'y u. McC1ucEI
and Frank J. Schneider. the independent
candidates.
Thomas w. Cunningham. leader Of
tho Republican alliance. H." Icur"s" or
anization. was re-. nominated for c:crk
of quarter sessions court oyer David /.
Watson. tn" Ware candidate. TIL" inIHr-
cndcnrs apparently hav" nominated a
ma jority Of ely councils. In total
vote Of moro than 900 IN" n"mNcrT'S
poIlcd only about 1900. 1i"rry y. Vest
colt was nominated for mayer y! IN"
Domocrats over former CONGRESSMAN
Michael Donahu" by about 3.GGN.
on tho non-partisan ballot il was vir-
tualiy certain that Judrc Joseph /. Nc
Cullen, candidate for tho common ri"AS
court and judge Goorg" Henderson. con-
tc$;ant for tho orphans court. will b"
un"ppoScd at tho "l"ction. each having
apparently received moro than fifty on"
percent of tho primary vote. F"'h can
didarcs were endorsed by Governor
Srr"ul. Charles f. BarllNtt md Thomas
+. MCNichol. present in"unIh"nts w"r"
nominated for Judges Of the municipal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-18

ling in Logan county. returned Monday
Among the dinner guests cele6rating
Mrs. e. v. McComhs' birthday SUNDAY
were: Mrs. Ella Mcconnell Mrs \; -
Mcconnell and her three children. MrS'
c. X. McCombs and son Billy, Mrs. II; VI
Garvin and grandson. Jack. and MISS
Beatrice Mo
+. L. kiGcr was in Pittsburgh Tues
dav
Bert ,'orcy. Of tn" Robinson farm.was
AT SI.'"rSvriIe Sunday.
Mary Frances. daughter Of ". w.
Gamble. Is III.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F.. Caldwell and
d,urhtsrs Misses Mae and Alberta.
lent ~" week end with relatives IN
Struh"ml ll".
Tho .Allcu Grove Sewing Circle will be
catcr,l;n"d by Mrs. {. W. Goethe. on
Thursday afternoon.
Nv and Mrs. Charles Tomlinson and
cr;'G-c,. ITrlC~ and Homer Charles. OF
MrM"ch"u. were visiting at the j. A
T"rl.ason home Saturday and Sun
DAY. 81,
August Muller has returned 10 his
hnrln IN Sh"~; Creek after visit with
q W Ci,"t::H.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-18
IMPARTIAL PROBE
OF CONDITIONS IN
LOGAN COAL FIELD

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Sept. IT,
Governor Cornwcll made It plain today
in discussing the announcement made
late yesterday of formal ARRANGEMENTS
for the investigation OF industrial CON
ditions in Logan. Boone and kan2wha
counties. that the investigation viii be
made in tho interest OF no special class.
but facts will b. sought from every
available source. regardless OF who may
be affected.
TT is not my desire" Governor Corn
we'll said. TO make anything spectacular
out Of the Investigation. on the other
hand. I hope its progress will be qalct.
rather than disturb tho situation. us
purpose only is to remove Whatever IS
unlawful. unfair. unjust, whoever may
be responsible for it,
Major Tom 3. Davis. acting adJutant
general. who was named by Governor
Cornwcll to direct tho investigation. be-
ginning sittings in Charleston next Mon
day morning was out OF town today. He
is expected 70 return late today. and
after a conference with Colonel George
S. Wallace and tho governor Will an
nounce details of his plans for conduct
ing the inquiry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-18
DAVIS INSTALLED
AS COLLEGE HEAD

CHARLESTOE. W. Va. Sept lex
crciscs honoring the installation Of John
W. Davis. the now president, were helu
Yesterday morning at ten o'clock at the
West Virginia collegiate institute at In
stitutc. Speakers for hc occasion were
State Superintendent Of Schools MOTIFS
p. Shawkcy. W. ". Sanders. state super
visor Of the colorcd schools Dr.. X L.
Jones, Of Charleston and K l. ROUGE
busch. state supervisor OF rural scho''S.
The new president is graduate or
mo Moorhouse college AT Atlanta and
the University Of Chicago.
The new teachers for tho institute are
announced. A. A. Taylor of III" CniverS-
itv Of Michigan at the head Of the de-
partmcnt Of mathematics. and Walker
Bacon. graduate Of Syracuse University
director Of physical training and athletic
coach.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-18
UNVE|L TABLET
IN Memory OF
VOLNEY WILSON

SISTERSVILLE. w. Va. Sept IL
A beautiful bronze memorial tablet Is 70
be placed in tho local Presbyterian
church as a tribute 10 tho memory at
Volncy Wilson. son Of Roy. G.,1 wilson
former pastor Of the Presbyterian church
here, now Of ParkcrShurG. w. Va.
The tablet is presented by the Famous
Lafayette Escadrillc. Of which N"lncH
was a member when he met death IN
such n tragic manner
Preparations arc being made for tho
unwilling Of tho tablet with arrr"rria'"
services. and tho ceremony will Likely
take place about Oct. S or II. Charles
Kinsolving. son the Episcopal bishop OF
Brazil. and a chum and fellow officer OF
Wilson'S. and Or. s. Hall Young. OF tn"
Alaska office Of the Presbyterian B''rd
Of Foreign Missions, will be the cnic1
speakers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-18
.ELKS' CLUB SCENE OF
UNIQUE WEDDING
Alliance Couple Are First to be Married
at Local Club.

One Of the most uniqu" c"rcm"r'' :
that has ever taken place IN any ElkS'
Club. and certainly on" umrrrc"d"i'''i
in Tho history oC tn" local "rr'm'zau"n.
occurred yesterday morning. when MI,
W'iifam i. Culh"rson Of Alliances. Oh n.
was united in marriaG" I" Miss Mary
Louise l:rawlcy. Of Ashinhula. ohio.
Culhrrs"n. who follows III" dign''iHd.
il \ trifc mouruful. profession II uLd"r-
tlkcr IN h.s HON" town. walked INT"
tho ElkS' club yesterday morning ana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-18
BENWOOD

A new bridge across McMechen run
b replace the present old and antigua
ted AFFAIR seems probable IN the very
near future. The town councils OF both
McMechen and Benwood are strongly IN
favor Of the projects and each has ap'
pointed q special committee TO take the
matter up with the Wheeling TRACTION
company officials. Although the two
cities and the traction company have
had the matter up on several occasions
during the past ten years without re-
suit. il Is believed that this time they
will succeed in arriving at a satisrac.
tory understanding as to the division OF
the cost and that the proposed new
bridge will be erected without necessary
delay.
Present plans call FOR concrete arch
bridge. considerable wider than the pres.
emit structure. A concrete span would
endure for ages The matter will come
before the McMechen council at the
regular meeting Of that body this even
ing and will be taken up again by the
Benvood council next Tuesday evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-18
BOY SCOUT IS
MOOSE VICTIM

P1TTSBCRGu,Scpt 17.--Amhtion TO
excel IN lariat thruw'nc. II IS said. III
the Roy Scout troop - Nh Oh h" belong
cd caused tho death by hrm@'nE today "t
Charles pohlc. aged eleven. n his h"m"
here.
Young Fohlc was attempting :" lasso
a post from the top Of stairway a.
cording TO police reports. and when
found by his mother was hanging within
a few feet Of The floor. hung by his own
moose
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-18
GET SLOAN'S FOR
YOUR PAIN RELIEF
Just ono trial convinces you Sloan
Imminent helps drive away
rheumatic twtuges.

w ;loan's Linmcnt will relieve II
promptly 1t couldn't remain INC
WORRIES Imminent for y wears ~ :.
w-2en', highly beneficial IN relieving
rheumatic ache. stiff JOINTS, sor"
muscles. IumhaGo. neuralgia. strains
nr,,;,cs cvrCsurn tn weather results.
Pcnetrates without rubbing, leaving
M stained skin. clngccd pores. muss'>
ness. \ pain and ache lln'mcnt thA'
stands alon" IN doing what IT is meant
~ do Got bottle today and Keep
il handy. All druggists. Ihrcc s'%'-
35c.. 10c.. sl.4n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-18
r whY Co=- A PRECIOUS LIFE TO
-5TC OCT BIZ EXPEEEdEGT.

IT, AGAR Of every user OF tobac %
!.rarg " doubt" hH'i"n. Il dos IS al
s:rd ;a,k I'D tron fiEh.S n;co'.n" FOR
s:Irr tnacy. ~ !"rs a me heart w ,,
} - 1.v"S. whcn - i"S"s nc dies. buS BE-
f, re ~. u1ai I2ct'rr OF nicotine You
pass thron;;, many STAGES # dcclin" and
decay and suffer min" panSs Hearts
re Ike hr.fNrn h'rn--S--S0r1c are
s'r,n.,r Thar. OH -. ,H"-"for" some
hearts will stand more tobacco tEan
f-ThrrS but ,hnr0 g = Emit L. what nry
heart can stand TIE man who puts .Ets
additional STRAIN on iris heart dozen
times a day by Sn'"Ning cigarettes, a
pipe or cigars--ot chewing t"baccc-tS
iakinS q radran's chance with her tn
and licc Ia liSc and nothing 10 WIN s'ut
,hc chance that he may not lose them.
lie is indulEiug IN a costly habit al tho
expense Of precious health. Ask any
doctor anywhere. and nc will tell YOU
that using tobacco IS injurious and that
il Is Ear setter % TUT tho habit thHn 10
experiment TO find how much tnbH""o
your heart will stand without ser! 'uj
results.
But tho Though: Of 1uittin g is unpeas-
ant 10 most tl"n-ev"n TO those who
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-18
BACK BROKEN

William Anderson. an eTploye IN the
mine Of the. Whitakcr-Glessncs com
rany, in tho East End. received broken
back early yesterday morning when
trolley jumped from the trolley wire
striking tho wall. and knocking a large
stone down. which landed on his back.
He was rushed TO the North Wheeling
HOSPITAL and at an early hour this morn
ing his condition was considered Sc
rious.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-18
BALTIC STATES
BEING FILLED
WITH GERMANS
Posters Appeal For Soldiers to
Fight For Kaiser and the
Empire

BERLIN. Sept. l.. by The Asso"i-
atcd TT"Ssl-Tho assertion IS mad" ny
the NorwacrtS correspondent that IN"
German military movement IN the Bal
&c provinces - RAPIDLY growing. anu
that officers and men are arriving there
daily from Germany. Even tn" smallest
. places in Courland arc strongly occu-
pied.
Posters Displayed in II" Office OF Capt.
Of Staff Stocwcr. ut Eausk. Courland.
saws the correspondent. read: Eight for
the kaiser and the empire against dom
. ocracy! We had rather die than be dis
, honored."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-18
nov.nmeut o1IoIais.

Several officials Of the United states
army were in town yesterday looking
after the welfare Of The returned soldier.
there being a number In the district who
arc looking for vocational educattons.
The men will be In the Wheeling district
for several days.