davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-12
IN THE MOVIES.
AMUSING STUNT OF
STONE IN THE GOAT"
Falls Among Bathing Girls And
Pursues Simian

Ole of the amusing stunts in "The
Goat" the Aircraft picture in which
Fred Stone makes his first stellar
appearance at the Alcazar Theater
Saturday, shows where he, as Chuck
McCarthy, young iron worker,
crashes through boxed set where
some bathing girls are working and
scares the pet monkey of Bijou La
mour, leading woman, so that it es-
capes from her arms.
Chuck pursues che monkey when
it climbs out on some girders and he
reaches it by curious stunt of walk
ing upside down OH some loops of
rope. Just as he reaches the monkey
he slips and falls into a large tank
of water where the bathing girls are
disporting. He comes up gasping
with friend monkey safely in his arms
and swims to shore with the leading
lady's pet, where she thanks him eff
fusively.
The picture was directed by Donald
Crisp, and some admirable photog-
ra ohy was contributed by Henry Ko-
tani.
-~~~-~-~-o-~>o-o~o-o-o~o~~ o~~o~~~o-o-~~o-~e~~0~~~~
Uncle Jim and he invariably comes
back with.
"Being too young is the easiest
thing remedied III the world. Just
wait long enough, Peaches, and see"
But "wait! waltz That's what
I've been doing ever since l can re-
member.
When we were fully dressed, En-
my's earrings made her so marvellous
looking thatH must have impressed
her as being green with envy, for
she took them off and said:
"Here, Yolande, try EN- on"
l did, and we both screamed with
delight. The lapis lazuli made my
eyes look the bluest of blue while
my mouth absolutely took on down
at-the-corner look which aged me
beautifully. Emmy has the biggest
heart imaginable and she wanted me
to wear them for the evening, But
couldn't be so mean. Suddenly one
of brilliant ideas struck her.
(Sunday-Callers.)
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-12
THE STORY OF HER LIFE AND
LOVES.
CHAPTER v.
Emmy Cunningham. Earrings.

Emmy cunnihgham's Earrings.
I've just come from Emmy Cum
ningham's, where l had the time of
my sweet life. Emmy's as good as a
vaudeville, with a new thrill every
time the curtain goes up. She can
think of more excitement in the
space of one evening than Florence
Purdy could think of in life time.
Emmy is my direct opposite in ap-
pearance, being very dark with love-
" brown eyes shaded by lashes fully
an inch long-at least they seem that
length when she lets her lids fall,
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-12

The finest -four in the world
"CERESCo. FLoUR"-extra super
lative quality; especially prepared for
dainty cooking, such as cakes, pas
tries, biscuits and rolls. Ask your
grocer for "CERESCO."--S-10t
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-12

READER: Would you like to
know how to live in this present life
free from sickness of any kind. If
so, call on Coot Stanfeld at Speer' $
printing Office.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-12

A tiny bottle Of "Freezone" costs so
little at any drug store; apply few
drops upon any corn or callus. Instant
ly 1t stops hurting, then shortly you lift
that bothersome corn or callus right of
with your fingers. Trulyi No humbugl
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-12

piles Cured in @ to Ia Days
Druggists refund money if PAZ0 olNT-
MENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles, Stops Irritation
Soothes and Heals. You can get restfu
sleep after the first application. Price
Soc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-22
CALLS FORD GUILTY
AS BOMB THROWERS

Mt. CLEMENS. Mich, May PA
decision was expected today on the
brief filed by Henry Ford to limit
the testimony during the trial for his
libel against the Chicago Tribune.
Attorney Stevenson, for the defense,
said he would finish his arguments
soon, and the jury was ordered to re-
port at the afternoon session.
Attorney Stevenson talked all yes
terday afternoon and continued this
morning, faying the character of
Ford.
ut is no exaggeration to say that
the Federal prisons are filled with
men today Tho said less against the
Government and it's plans of defense
than Henry Ford has said" declared
Stevenson. He is as guilty as the
man who threw bombs"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-22

ficers and men of the Eighty-second
division yesterday.
"York's story was most thorough
Iy Investigated and found to be true
in every respect" asserted General
Duncan. after he was awarded the
D. S. c. some question arose as to
its veracity and there was another
and even more searching investiga-
ton. This last one took four months,
and when il was ended recommended
ton was made that he receive the
Congressional medal, which was
done"
York and a small detachment were
cut off in the Argonne after they had
captured a German colonel and his
staff While his companions guard
ed the prisoners York fought bat
talon of German machine gunners
alone with no implement but a rife.
He killed twenty-five outright be-
fore the rest surrendered. Driving
132 Germans ahead of him, York re-
turned to the American lines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-22
WARS HERO
Of HEROES IS
DUE BACK IN
j. S. TODAY

NEW YORK, May 22.-Due here
today on the transport Ohioan, Alvin
c. York, a Tennessee mountaineer,
who was a conscientious objector on
religious grounds, will have an OPP
portunity to tell the story of how
he officially became the wars
greatest hero,
York, a sergeant in Company G.,
S2sth Infantry, Of the Eighty-second,
or "All-American" Division, is said
to have captured 1872 Germans sin
gle-handed and to have killed TWEEN
ty-hve more. But seemingly incred-
ible as this seems, his commander,
Maj. Gen. George B. Duncan, af-
firms that it is true, every word.
Doubt Was Raised.
Sergeant York received the Con-
gressional Medal and the Distin-
guished Service Cross for this amaz-
ing achievement, the truth Of which
was undisputed until the arrival here
OF the transport Scranton on Tues
day. On board were men of York's
regiment, and several of them were
quoted as saying that the premier
honors showered upon York were I'M
deserved.
A corporal, Michael Sachina, Of 635
St. AIMS avenue, the Bronx, spokes-
man for these critics. gave a version
OF the incident involved which was
altogether at variance with that Off
cially accepted in behalf of the Ten
neBeean.
AS told IN the official records, the
history Of York's division, which was
given out when the headquarters
stan came in on the Alphonse XIII.
says York is entitled to all credit for
the capture. The statement says:
at was during this attack that
Sergt. Alvin c. York, with some as
Eistance from seven men in ibis squad,
fought and whipped a first-class Ger
man battalion, capturing and bring
ing into our line 132 prisoners, in
Guiding a German major and three
other officers. This has been called
the outstanding individual achieve
ment of the war. and Sergeant York
receives the Congressional Medal of
Honor and the personal thanks of the
mmander-in-chief"
Story True, Says Gen. Duncan.
Now to the defense of York comes
General Duncan, who got in on the
transport Sierra with 1910 other Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-22
Story True, Says Gen. Duncan.

Now to the defense of York comes
General Duncan, who got in on the
transport Sierra with 1910 other Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-22

Bu.ins.. Hour. 9 A. N. to s P. M Daily
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-05-30
L'Irlande Sc Plant Aupres de
Clemenceau

Paris, 2-MM. Frank P. Walsh, Ed
ward F. Dunno ct Michael ]. Ryan, re-
presentants des societies irlandaises
des Etats-Unis, ont envoye une COM
munication a M. Clemenceau, disan5
que les delegues anglais la conferen-
ce de la Paix ne representaient pas lie
peuple de lIrlande, ct qua moins que
lie traite ne f1t signe par eux-memes,
PIrlande ne serait pas tenue a Pobser-
yer. La communication etait signee
par Gle president de la Republique lr-
landaise", De Valera ct par Griffith ct
Plunkett.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-05-30
Eglise St Joseph
Cohoes, N. Y.
Aux Anciens de Cohoes, Y. Y. Gin
quantenaire de la Paroisse Saint
Joseph. Appel aux Families FOn-
datrices.

Lundi, 19 mai, 1919.
lie mois proclaim vera Pune de nos
plus vieilles ct plus nombreuses pa
roisses franco-americaines, ,-celle de
Saint Joseph a Cohoes, N. Y.,-cele-
brer son cinquantenaire.
Ajournee Pan dernier a cause de la
guerre ct du grand nombre des jeunes
gems enr0les dams Iarmee cette cele-
bration est naintenant une chose de-
cidee. Ellie aura lieu du 20 juin au 2
juliet proclaim, ct le Comite charge
den assurer lie success entend bien ne
menager aucun effort pour la revetir
de toute la solennite possible.
Deja Pom s'est assure de la presence
de Sa Grandeur Monseigneur Edmund
Gibbons, lie nouvel eveque d'Albany.
Au premier pasteur du diocese Sc join
dront sans doute plusieurs autres di-
gnitaires ecclesiastiques, ainsi que
tous les pretres qui ont exerce lie mi
nistere a Saint Joseph.
C'est le tres vif desir du Comite
Reorganization d'amener ces fetes lie
plus grand nombre possible de ceux
qui ont appartenu a la paroisse. A
tous invitation est faite de revenir a
Cohoes pour ces journee de fete re-
ligieuse ct rationale. de revenir sage
nouiller dams leur eglise vieille dun
demi-siecle, mais toujours aussi pieu-
Sc, toujours aussi chere au coeur de
ses enfants.
Un appel tout special est fait aux
families qui Sc trouvaient presentes a
la naissance de Ia paroisse en- 1868.
Lon voudrait reconstituer la iste
complete de ces families. Tous ceux
done don't les peres ont pris part a la
fondation de la paroisse Saint Joseph,
sont prizes de faire conna1tre leur nom
ct leur residence au Cure de Saint
Joseph, ou au secretaire du Con1ite
d'organisation, M. Louis A. En1ond,
III rue Congress, Cohoes, N. Y.
Et encore une fois, qu'on Sc rappelle
la date des fetes, 20 JUN proclaim, ct
la fraternelle bienvenue reservee a
tous.
Louis A. Emond, Sec.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-05-30
A Wis

semane nouvee maniere per-
nombre
vie annuee du COL
ceuxa dmndOns
quils rappoen
travail joints raugmena
mateel la publication de PECHO DE
eement eve cette favour du cote de nos
de
lie connuer rencore Pavenir
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-05-30
Mort de Fable Breton
M. Fable Joseph Ellie Breton.

M. Fable Joseph Ellie Breton, ancien
cure de St-C6me, Beauce, ct ancien
professeur au College de Lewis, est
decide, au convent de St-Come, a Page
de 70 ans, apres une carriere sacerdo-
tale de trente-neuf annees. Liable j.
E. Breton, ne a St-Lazare de Belle
Chasse. lie II fevrier 1850, fit ses etu-
des a Quebec Oh il fut ordonne pre-
tire par le Cardinal Tachereau, lie %
mai 1880.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-05-30
LIE Cinema, journal hebdomadaire

LIE Cinema, journal hebdomadaire,
raconte que lie cinematographe per-
mis- recemment d'enregistrer un des
phenomenes geologiques des plus Gu
rieux: la naissance dune lie. A la sui
te de perturbations volcaniques, une
nouvelle lie s'est elevee des aots, entire
le Venezuela ct Pile de la Trihite. Des
vues cinematographiques prises de
quart d'heure en- quart d'heure ont
dome un film dun interet scientifque
tout particulier.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-05-30
GREVES AU CANADA

Calgary, Alta, Pale maire Mar
shall a recu Iassurance du Comite de
la greve, qu'au cas- dune greve gene
rale, toutes les activities essentielles
Sc feront, la loi ct Pordre prevaudront,
ct que les citoyens ne souffriront pas
du manque de necessite.
LIE Comite de la greve a ME hier
soir, quill cut opposition, a une gre
We generate, dams ses rangs. Les en-
ployes des postes ont vote, hier soir
en- favour de la greve.
Saskatoon, Sask.-A une reunion
du Conseil des Meters ct du Travail,
tenue lei hier soir, il fut decide de
prendre un vote des Unions, quaint a
savoir 81 la Cite Sc mettra en- greve
par sympathie pour les grevistes de
Winnipeg.
Winnipeg, Man., 24.-Apres un vif
debat, la sale du Conseil-de-Ville,
debat qui ne termina que tard ct au
cours duquel les Unions ouvrieres ct
les representants du Comite des Ci-
toyens de Winnipeg, exprimerent ron
dement, leurs opinions sur la question
de voir les ouvriers, d'utilite publique
Sc joindre aux grevistes ou non, il fut
decide qu'un comite de conference, re-
presentant les divers elements, soft
nomme, par lie maire Charles F. Gray,
en- vue de tenter den venir a un re-
clement.
Les reprsentants de la Fraternite
des Chemins de Fer ont accepte le
principe dune greve par sympathie
ct ont dcmande que les forces adver-
ses tentent un reglement, avant qu'u-
ne preston soft faite sur la Fraterni-
te. pour en- venir a une action definie
plus puissante.
LIE maire Gray clos Passemble en-
disant: Isl c'est votre desir que rien
de plus ne soft fait quaint a la concili.
alton, alors restez-en la.
nj. R. B. Russell, un des chefs du
Comite Central de greve, declara alors
que les Unions Ouvrieres, dams vingt'
six villes canadiennes, sont pretes 8
declarer la greve generate, plutot que
de "voir Pouvrier de Winnipeg perdrt
cette grevc".
La Fraternite des Ouvriers a accep
te la suggestion du maire Gray d.
former un comite de conciliation.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-05-30
{SU1TE)
Sans doute, settlement

Sans dOute, settlement.
-Trembleur, va! Avec ca que ca Sc
rait la prefiere fois qu'on la ficheralt
dedans la rousse? Faudrait done que
les rallies aient rudement du nez pour
venir renifer la petite jusqu'ici. QUAINT
aux journaux, lis parleront de cette
histoire quarante-huit heures ct puts
il men sera plus question.
Ellie conclut, railleuse:
-Tu vieillis, mon pauvre Nenesse!
Possible g.. en- tous cas- on ne
salt pas cs qui peut arriver. Je vais
prendre mes precautions.
-Quelles precautions?
-Ecoute, c'est un peu pour celia que
je suis venu tie trouver ce matin. J'en
al lourd sur lie coeur, j'ai besoin de me
soulager.
-Je ne compdends pas.
-Tu vas comprendre. Traite-moi de
trembleur tant quill tie plaira mais je
te dis ct je te repete que j'ai de la me-
fiance.
Eth bien?
Eth bien, suppose que, de nous
deux ce soft moi qui ale raison ?-eJ
que le iurieux mette son nez dams les
affaires du patron ct quill deiouvre le
pot aux roses? ct quill envoie notre
banquier a la Cour-P Point. On Sc trotte,
pas vrai? Settlement, pas de petites
rentes, ma frangine, nj de braise pour
nos vieux jours! Toi ct moi ct la nj
chee, faudra done Sc celel les foies
avec des cailloux.
Que veux-tu y faire?
Comment ce que je veux y faire?
Quand je possede un bon tuyau pour
vivre de nos rentes tous nj plus nj
moins que des bougeois retires du
commerce apres fortune!
Bah?
-Oui, c'est ainsi: je vais te confer
la chose. .. mais d'abord...
LIE drole sortit explorer les abords
de la cahute ct revint s'asseoir en- ia
ce de sa soeur a la table OH celle-ci
await eu la touchante attention de po-
ser entire eux un litre d'eau de vie ct
deux verres.
Ellie rcmplit les verres. Alors, apres
avoir trinque ct bu, lis Sc pencherenS
Pun vers Pautre, au point que leurs
tetes Sc toucaient presque.
-Voici, commemorate a voix basse.
Je ne sails 81 tn es CONNIE moi. J'en al
assez d'etre explite par le patron. Je
trouve quill en- prend vraiment trop a
False avec nous. Et toi?
-C'est scion.
-Quand il Y a une sale besogne a
faire qui s'adresse-t-il? A son bon
ami Ernest, a sa fidele servante Ma
riette. Est-ce vrai!
-C'est vrai.
-Et dams lie partage, qui qua les
risques ?-Bibi ct toi-et des benefi-
ces ?-lui tout. Dams tous les micmacs
Oh il nous fourres, qui s'est adjuges
les bons naorceaux? Monsieur posse
de hotel, voitures, rentes, ct tout lie
! diable ct son train. Et nous? Qua
vons-nous recolte? La misere, un me-
chant secours quill peut nous suppri-
mer un de ces quatre mathis, a sa fan.
taisie Est-ce encore vrai?
| C,oe+ Ia verit6 n11re
A ia sante, Maritte.
"A ia sante, Nenesse.
-Et quand ties ton1bee malade, gu
TIA rejetee a la poubelle CONNIE III
vieux citron presse? Encore monsieur
All! celui-la, CONNIE je lie lui disai:
avant7hier, la reconnaissance ne lie ge
ne pas! Eth bien! je tie lie repete, j'el
al assez! de me sentir a sa merci e
d'etre oblige de lui mendier mon pain
lie tien, celui de ma femme ct de me-
enfants, sans rien de certain pour Il
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-05-30
restant de nos iours.

restant de nos jours.
Echauffe par Palcool, il criait main
tenant, en- proie a une exasperation
croissante. .......
-Chut! done, fit la Raleuse ef-
frayee, sill t'entendait!
Dun meme movement instinctif,
tous deux tournerent Ia tete vers la
porte CONNIE s'ils apprehendaient d'y
voir appara1tre lie redoutable person
mage qui, meme absent, leur inspirait
une telle crainte a defaut de respect.
Et bien que deja sous Influence de
l'ivresse, Ernest, rappele au sentiment
de la prudence, baissa de nouveau la
voix pour exposer son plan d'emanci-
patton.
-Voici! con1menca-
"D'abord, il faut que tn saches que
Pamoureux de ia prisonniere, Jean Ro-
bert, nest autre qu'un certain Jean
de Prebois, heritier du cote de la
main gauche du feu conate de Trefon-
taine.
All!
-Oui. De ce chef le joli garcon est
appele a recevoir, des mains de Su-
zanne Charon, lie jour Oh il fera con-
na1tre sos droits, la bagatelle dune
couple de millions qu'elle lui tient en-
reserve.
En- quel honneur?
-Une maniere de restitution, le
pere Charron ayant vole Pheritage du
dit, dams des circumstances quill Sc.
rait trop long d'expliquer.
-Eh bien?
Eth bien, Suzanne ignore que:
Jean Robert,-comme ce dernier lui-
meme, du reste, ne fait qu'un avec
Jean de Prebois.
-Apres?
Settlement, Grapat lie salt, lui, ct
il detient chez lui, a son hotel de Pa
venue Henri Martin, dams son cofre-
fort particulier, les papiers d'identite
du batard de Trefontaine. Alors tu
saisas d'ici la combinaison?
Ma fol, non, avoua Mariette in
genument.
Ernest haussa les epaules.
"A ia sante!
A la tienne.
-Alors, je vais METRE les points
sur les i. Une supposition que j'aie en-
ma possession les papiers .concernant
lie nomme Jean de Prebois, ct que
j'aille trouver notre belle Suzanne,
CONNIE dit Grapat.
Madame la comtesse, je puis vous
faire conna1tre celui que vous cher
chez pour lui restituer Pargent vole
par votre venerable crapule de pere,
-naturellement, ca YOU coutera tant
de commission!. .....
All je comprends!
Ga nest pas tout! Motions 100
billets de mille,-200 81 tn veux, ca
ne codte pas plus de les demander.
VOLTA, j'espere I'm joli denier pour Sc
retirer a la campagne sur ses vieux
jours.
| Comment trouves- le plan!
-Parfait. Settlement?
Settlement?
IL ne te manque que les papiers ?
-Oui, oui, je sails bien, c'est la le
| difficile de Ihistoire-il faudra forcer
| 1e reca1citrant
Mariette frissonna.
| Chez un autre que chez lie patron,
ie ne dis pas, mais risquer ca chez
lui? Brou?...
-Tu penses bien que je prendrai
mes precautions! S'agit settlement de
guetter le moment quand il fera une
absence assez Tongue pour qu'on soft
sur de ne pas etre derange- or, COM
me il ne voyage pas souvent ct quill a
Suite a la 3eme page
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-05-30
LALETTRE DE
MONSEIGNEUR RICE


quill merat, ct
PUNION
dAmer
public long, dams
de langas de d'ee
Mais gnale public rancas dame
Mgr J. Irique
fte
sans rigoueuse
Ema du Comte dEducatiOn
DECRET REQUERANT EXCLUSIF DE LA LANGUE
ANGLAISE
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-05-30

New York, 22 mai.-Un groupe
d'h0teliers de New York proficient de
batir une h6tellerie Chateau -Thierry
pour les Americans visitant les
champs de bataille de France. Des do
mestiques americans seuls se1ont en-
ployes. Un fusiller de marine, qui
s'est mattu a Chateau Thierry, a ecrit
aux promoteurs ct a offert ses servi-
ces gratuitement CONNIE "bell-hop".
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-05-30

GORDON JOHNSTON,
Chef d'Etat-Major.
LIE sang-froid du sergent Provost,
sous le feu violent des mitrailleuses
allemandes, est certainement admira-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-05-30

Abonnez-vous a l.ECHO DE LOU
EST, $1.00 par an.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24
SHERWOOD FEE
! COMMANDER Of
THE KNIGHTS
q NAMED As HRAD OF KH19ATS
E1HIuAR or THIS CITY AZ
WxErIRG LAST MIGHT.
Raxtrtnx Cprnmapder Pred G. STEIN
pseker Is Presented with Jewel
by Charles Z. C2rrg1n-

The annual election "t otnc"rs OF
Wheeling COnmarG""N No. !. hn'SiIS
Templar was held last evening AZ m"
Scottish Rite Cat hCdrai. when J. Sn"F-
wood Fec. popular cashier Of IN" com
r,unity Savings & Loan 60, was elected
IN the position OF commander /" suc'rcd
Fred c. StrlnhackCr. retlTN.d
Following the general Installation OF
officers. Mr.. StenbIrker WAS presented
with a beautiful past <" mrnandcr Jewel
by Charles +. CarrlEtn asst commander.
nuite n nuulhTr ~ ~. n"0rhrrS were N
attendance at the meeting.
Wheeling rummend'r! - now rnakinS
extensive preparatirus u attend thc tri-
ennial conclave 10 ~. held N Fhiladel-
mia during tho month 81 September.
and II is likely ,ha, there will ." good
ranresentanou IN a;tc"Lanc" a; This
meeting.
The list Of Officers elected last even
ing is as follows:
j sherwood Fee. Horny Ahrrns.
Commander Standard bearer.
Thos. ]. watkins, y. ". Peak.
Generalissimo. Sw"rd-ncAr"r'
Charles H. Carroll. X. {. HTaSh"ar.
Captain General. "ard"r
Albert F. Schairsr. William Il h"hr'
Senior Warden. Thru ''"arf.
w T Motifs '" ;. t''''"'"'
Sunicr Warden. Second ''"ard.
Hrhoz ". S1oeoa, T. +. M'F2r'1n''
p-N>aAa First Guard
L r Ha1er. {. W. S'ha''nr"'
Treasurer. Sentinel.
r c. Lineley, Charles II. A''FeN''
Recorder. trustee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24
BURGLARY CHARGE

ST. LOUIS. Juno "2-Ri"hard Nc
Cullough. nr, sident Of the United Rail
WAYS company. Of ST Louis. today was
charged with burglary IN the Hrrond de-
gro" and larceny in connection Win
theft. June ID. 1918. "t referendum p"ti-
tons against IN" street car company
franchIS" ordinance IN an information
ISSUED by Circuit Attorney Lawrence"
McDanI"lS. Tho circuit attorney also
announced tho case would h" taken be-
tore the grand Jury tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24
MEN Bible CLASS
MEETING POSTPONED
Martins Perry Meeting Postponed 1nde-
finitely-MAy Be Held at
Later Date.

Tho get together meeting of the Fed
Grated Bible Glasses Of Martins Ferry has
been post poned lndifinetly. but IL is posi-
bic the meeting will he held at later
date No reason Is given for tho post
.runcmcnt Of the meeting. which was be-
ing looked forward to with keen interest
~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24
SHOT SOLDIERS WHO
TRIED TO SAVE BOATS

TFU-RSO scotland. Juno "a BY the
Associated Press )--,icrn1u sailu-S were
shot BY Their own "fr,rNr% when they
attempted 20, "h'y ~" Commands Of the
British officers - r"fGrr ," the" ships
and shut tn" sea cocks THIS $tat"rr"nt
was made by Lieutenant Nutt2ll ~ tn
steamer Alau"rf". who r"9rh"i h"rn to-
day from Scarl Flow. whcr. ~, iccrnan
ships were sunk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24
WEST VIRGINIA
TRACTION ASKS
FARE INCREASE
STATE PUBLIC SERVICE CoM8uS-
SION GRANTS NEW HEAA1NS ~
RE EELD ON JULY 9Th
Residents OF The Out-The-Pike District
Will Resist AL Efforts TO
Increase It.

CHARLESTON. ". Va. June = Re-
hearing has been asked II n" rnhllc
service, ,rtnIniSs:rcn by ~" West VIZ
s,nia TrnrIInn and El"rtrl' company on
e. nnuIi,tiIuu Ia lnrrcaS" passenger
rates and rrdrs,rIct zones on TN" Elm
Grove line ~ Whc"hnS. Tn" '"thtiilS-
sion declined 10 grant this in'r"aS" on
NAV %. but new hearing has been grant
~ for lnlN =