davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-21
TWENTY.FiVE QUALIFY
 FOR DAiEY INSPECTOR

Announcement has been made by the state civil service commission of the results of the recent exarination of candidates for dairy and food iu- spector, showing that 9o of the 5s who took the test qualified. including Fred erick $. Cha p1sn, Saybrook; Albert l.. Mofitt. willinnantic; Nathan Q. Ward, West Willington; Herbert E. Nelson, Putnam.
 Two apoointme ments probably will be made soon and from time to time as openings occur. This examination has been held but once before. in October, 1917.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-21
Philip PiueauIt at Camp Merritt

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick PiueauH of 16 Boswell avenue received word from their son Philip on Saturday stating that he had arrived safely from over seas. Mir. Pinesult has been in the service for 2S months and i5 now al Camp Merritt awaiting EIs discharge from the service.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-21
SHORT CIRCUIT CUTS
 OFF ELECTRIC PoWER R

What is known as the Admore cir cult of the city electric light plant was without power and light Satur- day for about three hours and half due to fallen tree limbs that caused a short circuit about nocn.
 The trouble was found near the Ba ckus hospital where the limbs nest cd across the wires. The section ot city that was affected included Yam tic, Norwich Town, the Falls Broad way and Mckinley avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-21

THE WEATHER. Tie outlook for Monday and Tues- day is for generally unsettled wea ther and local z rains. with no material 1 change in stefnpera tire over much of the country east of the Mississippi river.
 Minds for MonGas. and Tuesday: North A.iantic-Ssentic to mederata south winds. overcast weather. l. Middle Atfsntic-Eresh south winds, overcast showerys weather. .-4 F6rseas4.
 For Southern New sEasland: Cloudy day nat much change in teznperxturs.
 Observations in Norwich.
 The following records. reported from The Bulletins observations, sheE the changes in temperature and the barc- metric changes, Saturday and Sunday:
 Saturday Ther. Bar. d. m ..&.. ....-... 50.o9 tZ m.. ......... ..'.s. -,-.- s2 5O.Vo Highest g., lowest -.
 sunday Ther. Bar. a. m 3U-eo T. m 6s 5O.e0 D. m 5o.es Highest s. lowest F.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Saturday: Showers. Saturdays weather: Rain, followed by clearing.
 Predictions for Sunday: Showers probably.
 sundays weather: Fair continued hot and nnggy. southwest wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-21
BACK FROM OVERSEAS,
 REV. SHEREURNE SPEAKS

A large company of sailors partoek of the Sunday breakfast at the local Y. M. C. A.. and a brief and interest ing message was delivered by Rev. L. c. Sherburne, who has recently re- turned from Y. M. c. 4, service over- seas. He tcek for his theme The Bet ter Self and gave very interesting
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-06
MOSCOW MINISTER TO
GIVE MANY READINGS

Mr.. w. H. Bridge, rector of St
Marks Episcopal church will give a
dramatic reading of Shakespeare
Hamlet at the Guild hall on Wednes-
day night. This is one of the last
series of reading Mr.. Bridge will give
before he leaves for Edinburgh, Scot
land, where he is to spend the sum-
mer.
Several other engagements in the
Inland Empire towns have been ac-
cepted by Mr.. Bridge. He is to read
in Lewiston and Spokane next week.
Mr. Bridge believes in the vocal in
depreciation of literature. 1--WE have
neglected the education of our ears"
he said. "We absorb our literature
through our eyes. 1t is important to
hear drama"
The Wednesday night entertaipment
is open to the public. The admission
price will be 25 cents.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-06
TELEPHONE RATES
IN IDAHO RAISED
POSTMASTER GENERAL BURLE-
SON ANNOUNCES LINES WERE
OPERATED AT A LOSS

Boise, Idaho=The increase in tele
phone rates in Idaho by order Of
Postmaster General Burleson did mo-
come as surprise to the public
Advance notice had been given by
the government that it, was neces-
sary to make the increase in view OF
the heavy increase in the cost of la
Dor and material, which has result
ed in a wide distribution of money
among the workers.
Postmaster General Burleson ex-
plains that the raise was not made in
An arbitrary spirit because the val
ue of the telephone is so great as to
render it indispensable to the public,
but simply because the expenses of
was positively necessary to raise the
rates.
Citizens generally accept the raise
philosophically, feeling that the tele-
phone is worth in emergencies many
times the increased cost. They also
realize that the general increase in
the price of labor and produce forces
increases all along the line.
In the South Idaho territory served
by the Mountain State Telephone &
Telegraph company the deficit last
year on telephone service, as shown
by government figures, was more
than $20S,000 The increased rates,
it is. stated; will make about $4,000
of this shortage
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-06

Idaho.
Section g.. The regular subordinate
policemen of the City of Moscow, Ida
no, shall receive at the rate of $95 90
each, per month, payable monthly
during the time they shall respective
ly hold and perform the duties of
their office, payable out of the Sal
airy Fund of the City of Moscow, Ida
no.
Section 8. The City Engineer of the
City of Moscow. shall receive and be
paid at the rate of $3.50 per day for
each day actually engaged in the dis
charge of his duties, for and on behalf
of the City, payable monthly out of
the Salary Fund of the City of Mos
COW, Idaho.
Section 10. The Street Commission
er of the City of Moscow, Idaho, shall
receive and be paid the sum of $4,000
per month, payable monthly during
the time he shall actually hold such
office and perform the duties thereof,
payable out of the Salary Fund of
the City of Moscow, Idaho.
Section II. The Sexton of the
City of Moscow, Idaho, shall receive
and be paid the sum of $4,000 per
month, payable monthly during the
time he shall hold such office and
perform the duties thereof, payable
out of the Cemetery Fund of the City
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-06
MOSCOW KNIGHTS VISIT
PULLMAN CONVENTION

About 20 members of the local
lodge of Knights of Pythias went to
Pullman Tuesday night to attend the
district convention of Knights of
Pythias held there, which was at
tended by about $50 knights from
the various towns of the Inland En-
pire. Colfax team won the prize in
the drill contest. The Moscow Knights
report one of the most pleasant times
they have had in years, with an ban
quet that was indeed feast, and that
the Pullman Knights treated the Wis
itors in royal manner. The Moscow
visitors were impressed with the
spirit shown at Pullman and an
nounce that they are going to take
steps to arouse more interest in the
local lodge and that they hope to have
100 instead of 20 delegates to the
next district convention.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-06
of Moscow, Idaho.

of Moscow Idaho
Section H. The Care Taker of the
City Park of the City of Moscow, Ida
no, shall receive and be paid the sum
of $500 per month, payable month
ly, during the time he shall hold said
office and perform the duties thereof,
payable out of the Park Fund of the
City of Moscow, Idaho.
Section IA. The Superintendent of
Water and Sewers shall receive and
be paid the sum of $4,000 per month,
payable monthly, during the time he
shall hold office and perform the
duties thereof as such appointive Of
ficer, out of the Salary Fund of the
City of Moscow, Idaho.
Section Is. This Ordinance shall
take effect and be in force from and
after its passage and approval and
first publication
WARREN TRUITT,
Mayor.
(SEAL)
Read a first time April %, 1919.
Read a second time April 25, 1919.
Read a third time and passed, May
s. 1919
Approved by the Mayor May 5, 1919.
Attested by the Clerk, May 5, 1919.
Published May 6, 1919
J. R. STRONG,
City Clerk.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-06
DIR. J. A. DODD is
PROMOTED TO MAJOR

According to a letter received by
his father, DR.. c. T. Dodd, of Van
Buren,, DR.. j. A. Dodd recently a cap
tain in the medical service, has been
attached to Base Hospital No. 100 at
Sweeney, France, and this last promo
ton probably places him in charge OF
that hospital. Col. Newbury, who had
been in charge there, has gone into
Red Cross work, and been sent to Po-
land.
Major Dodd was graduated at W. &
j. in 1908, and at Western Reserve in
1913 He entered the federal service
at Moscow, Idaho, where he had been
in practice, and was sent first to
Camp Custer. Mich He was commits
stoned early last August, and was
sent overseas shortly thereafter. The
commission as major is dated Febru-
airy 16, but did not reach him till
April Washington (Pa) Observer.
DR.. Dodd is we'll known in Moscow,
having been associated with DR.. Grit
man for several years, and his Moscow
friends will be pleased to learn of
his promotion
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-06
ORDINANCE NO. 4S7

An Ordinance fixing the salaries of
the following officers of the City of
Moscow, Idaho, for the term, begin
ming on the first Tuesday in May A.
D. 1919, and ending on the first Mon
day in May A. D. 1920, to-wit: Mayor,
Treasurer, City Attorney, Clerk, who
is ex-officio Police Judge, Council
men; Policemen, Superintendent of
Water and Sewers City Engineer,
Street Commissioner, Sexton, Care
Taker of the Park and Bank Master.
Be it Ordained by the Mayor and
City Council of the City of Moscow,
Idaho.
Section L. That the salaries of Of
ficers of the City of Moscow, Idaho,
for the term beginning on the first
Tuesday in May A. D. 1919, and end
ing on the first Monday in May A. D.
1921, be and the same are hereby
fixed and allowed as follows, to-wit
Section 2. The Mayor of the City
of Moscow, Idaho, shall receive and
be paid, the sum of $4,000, per an
mum, payable quarterly out of the Sal
airy Fund of the City of Moscow, Ida
no.
Section g. The City Treasurer of
the City of Moscow Idaho, shall re-
SCiFC anu Dt pau CilS Suil VI pOO.OU
ices rendered by him as such treasur-
er, the sum of $125.O0 per month, pay
able monthly out of the Salary Fund
of the City of Moscow, Idaho
Section A. The City Attorney of
the City of Moscow, Idaho, shall re-
ceive and be paid the sumo of $4,000
per month, payable monthly out of
the Salary Fund of the City of Mos
COW, Idaho.
Section 5. The City Clerk of the
City of Moscow, Idaho, who is ex-of-
ficio Police Judge, shall receive and
be paid the sum of $1,000 per month,
payable monthly out of the Salary |
Fund of the City of Moscow, Idaho. |
Section 6. The Councilmen of the
City of Moscow, Idaho, shall receive
and be paid the sum of $4,000, each,
per annum, payable quarterly out of
the Salary Fund of the City of Mos
cow, Idaho.
Section z. The Chief Policeman of
he City of Moscow, Idaho, shall re-
,eive and be paid the sum of $4,000
,er month, payable monthly out of the
Salary Fund of the City of Moscow,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-06
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
SESSION WAS LIVELY

The weekly luncheon of the cham
Der of commerce today was well at
tended and a number OF matters OF in
terest were taken up and discussed
The entertainment of the delegates
from north Idaho towns to the con-
vention of chambers of commerce
here on Friday and Saturday, May
9 and 10, was discussed and arrange
ments made. The program will be
given later. The big celebration on
July 3, and was discussed and it
was learned that everything originally
proposed for the big event will be pro-
vided Baseball and other matters
were taken up. Rev. Harry e. Mar
shall the noted evangelist who is con-
Quoting a series of meetings at the
Baptist church, delivered a short talk.
A detailed report of the meeting will
be published tomorrow, lack of space
forbiding it in today's issue.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-06
Latah County Records.
Monday. Nav 5, 191!

MONDAY, May D, 1918.
R. M-Raymond E. Edwards to
Fred K. Bressler, $500; I'LL, Gen
esee.
NJ L. Jerry Owens, Pennington,
and Mary Ellen Baldwin, Pennington.
w. Dole Fergerson to James
Nolan, 81; SEA SEA 9, S1aSWA 10,
N1aNWA 15-39-1W.
w. D.-F. M. Goodwin to William
Roderick, 1925; Lot IL S North Add.
Genesee.
C. MI. NJ. Johnson to J. Guledge,
$3.50; crop on SW14NWA N7sSEA
SEA SWA 1-39-4W, less 2 A.
w. DIV e. Davis to Fred Bailey,
is WhNWA 16-3S-2W, correction
deed of 3-25-19
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-06
IDAHO GLEE CLUB
THURSDAY NIGHT
INTERESTING PROGRAM TO BE
GIVEN IN UNIVERSITY AUDI
TORIUM, MAY s

The University of Idaho Glee club
composed of the best male musicians
of that great school, will give a fine
program in the university auditorium
Thursday evening, May 8, beginning at
| 8 o'clock Moscow people are not only
! invited but urged to attend. The
glee club has done much to advertise
the university and to bring it prom
inently and favorably before the peo-
pie of the state. The boys deserve a
packed house Thursday night The
porgram follows:
l. Khaki Sammy. John A. Carpenter
The Club
2 Murmuring Zephyrs. Jensen
Mr. Bangs
3. Swing along. Will Marion Cook
The Club
4. Annie Laurie .Geibel
Quartet
5. Prince Ruppert's Men. -. Thayer
The Club
6. Reading (The Spinner and the
Sum Myrtle Reed
May Ross Conwell
z. The Americans Come. Fay Foster
The Club
g. Rondo Capriccioso Mendelssohn
Miss Wegmann
g. a. My Old Kentucky Home. -.
...... arranged by Bangs
Mr. LeClair and Club
b. HOMETOWN. Stanley F. Wibener
Quartet
c. Rambling Rose. H. Freeman
Mr. Jamerson and Club
10. a. Idaho March Song
b. The Star Spangled Banner
The Club
In addition to the above program
there will be reading by Mrs. Corn
we'll, solos by Professor Bangs and
Miss Wegmann, and the quartet
composed of Edwin Bangs, Ralph DAY.
is, Russell Scott and Titas LeClair.
General admission is SO cents, but !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-06
MOOSE LADIES GIVE
PARTY THURSDAY NIGHT

The ladies of the Moose are giving
a party Thursday evening to their
husbands and a few invited friends.
AS the ladies are to have full charge
it will be necessary for them to car
ry the pocketbooks, so the fee of so
cents will be collected at the door
Any Moose who is not fortunate
enough to be owned by one of the
fair ones, are urged to be present
the same as if he we're convict.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-06

the price to high school students will
be half of this, or 25 cents. The pro-
gram begins at S:15.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25
Outbursts of Dixie Hines

The Exponent of Syncopation-Sprs Must Cash In
Different Ways of Going to Hcavcn--A Persistent
Reporter Scores a lIt-French Opera to BE the Rage
Husband a Side Issue
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-21
CATHOLIC PARTY IN
ITALY ACTIVE IN
THE NATIONS POLITICS
N.ondon. January "n-4"opyriEht 1919 BY
Public Ledger Company

ji.rndon January "h-I"opyright 1919 by
Public Ledger Company
ROME. Jan. 9th" announcement Of
IN" establishment Of z new political par
x known rs ,hc "PIrtito Popularc Ital-
:Hnn." Indicates L iandIna rk IN italian
politics. Tn" A"w party. Catholic in its
formation. marks III" breaking Of tradi-
ION. For many ""ars. owing tn tho at
.!rud" ~ IA" yat;cnn. Catholics. as Cath
niirs. w."r compelled To keep alonf from
..n;:tice hit N" late pope ruled tn" nom
.-x,>,,li' This had n m" rk"d effect in tho
elections nr 1919 when Catholics organ
:I"d the Catholir To:c and il was by
'hr.r help that fiinl:rn GjShCG tho social
st. with whom he had been coQucttinc.
Tn" r.Su!, nf the elections showed tn"
,nrIucrco which would b. welded by Il
;.-c1"rir constituted Catholic party. Tn"
provisional commits" "f IN" now party
makes appeal 70 all mon whn arc NOR
alI.- :rra an Gsocja!iv G"r"lnp"d and all
who rpprnciatc ard respect the moral
vir:ucS "f our people" ard requests their
admission ~ IN" program.
TIC Oherrvaior" Romano publishes n
l";trr :" tn" up" from Count Datla Tore.
president u' Tho t'nihni," organization
t'nrIr. rorular". wh:rh works und"r tn"
direction Of IN" Vatican. TIL" count
writes nat nc political activities If tn"
.rnr.t,lar union vii TOW r"aS" and hc
'":,.s:"rrrd t. III" popular nar'r II -
u:.,ir.::""d ,Iai party vii not b" direct
y. ,.urltrni:"d hv he vatican hU: VIII hn
= :ro. t.ath"liC. ,Za;'oT. The for
rnatian "r ;ho ra-t$' IS important in vi"w
"f III rr-G.'"u' ruUin"S uf =" Hlt"mpt 20
fiil - ncw formula - govern III" r"l1-
lions tween tn Nutlr"n and thr pu!r;-
ma
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-21
ANT|-bOLSHENk| BILL IS
INTRODUCED IN LEGISLATURE

| any person TO have in his possession OF
to display any red flag or black flag
or any other Gag. emblem or sign 81
any nature whatever indicating sym
! pathy or support Of ideals institutions
! or forms Of govern rncnt hostile. inimical
or antaSonistic 30 the form. or spirit
| of the constitution. laws. ideals and in
/ s,itutions of West Virginia or the
| United States.
Pho purpose Of the bill IL to foster
tho ideals. institutions and government
. OF West Virginia and of the United
States. and to prohibit the teaching OF
doctrines and display Of flags antnEo-
nistic to the form or spirit OF their
constitutions and laws.
The Bits Provisions.
Section one Of the bill provides that
i, shall be unlawful for any person 70
speak. print. publish or communicate,
by language, sign. pictures or other
wise any teachings. doctrines or coun-
sells in sympathy or favor Of ideals. in
situations or forms Of government hos
tile. inimical or antagonstic to those
now or hereafter existing under the
constitution and laws Of this state or
Tho United States, or in sympathy or
favor Of the propety or necessity Of
sabotage crime. violence or other I'M
awful methods Of terrorism as a
means Of accomplishing economic or po-
littcal reform. or in sympathy or favor
OF the overthrow OF organized society.
;hA unlawful dcst ruction OF property or
;hN violation Of law.
Under the bill il will be unlawful
for any person or persons 70 hold or
participate in any meetings or assem-
hl:'S for the discussion OF teachings
doctrines nr purposes relating 10 the
ideals or institutions. or 10 the consul
tuition or form Of government Of this
state or tho United States. unless the
flag ne the United States shall be con-
Sricunusly disrlaycd during such meet
ing or assembly.
(, will also bc unlawful for any per
son 70 have in his possession or to dis
play any rod flag or black flag II any
other flag. emblem or sign OF any ma
ture whratcvcr indicating sympathy or
suppcr, Of ideals. institutions or forms
Of government hostile. inimtcal or an
.acnnistic 70 tho form or spirit Of the
constitution. laws. ideals and insttu-
tons Of NnS; Virginia or the United
States.
7, is nrovided in tho bill that any per-
son inay display the flag Of the United
States in any religious. educational his
toriCal. theatrical or othrr pliEc OF meet
ing NOT IN violation of tho BILL and may
also display with tho flag of the Unit
sd S;a;rS Tho flag OF any nation hav-
ing an accredited representative IN and
maintaining diplomatic relations with
tho United States.
If enacted, any persons violating the
nrnvisions Of tho act would BE- guilty OF
felony and upon conviction. fined not
more than $500 and confined In the
state pcnitentIary for \ term not to eN-
ceed lnore than thr"" y-rars. or both.
Tho bill was introduced in the house
Of delegates and referred 10 the judi
riary corlmittc~. a number OF lcEIs-
iaro!S were heard to comment faroraoly
on tho measure. and il is believed that
tho bill will II" enacted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-21
{. R|NEHARDT, ELM Grove LAD,
WALKED MILE To. FIRST AID
STATION AFTER BEING WOUNDED

fragments Of shell have hc"n removed by
Ar electric process. He was in the
Argonnn Forest with the 314th Field Ar
iIlIcry and reports that many local dis
trict la1s making up 4 big part Of that
unit were wounded during extreme BRAY
cry in action.
Charles Lock. Of Moundsvllc. mem
hor Of tho seventh infantry, lost his
right arm IN action.
Edward IIahnc, OF Eellairc. Of the
same organization also gave 4 limb for
his country. Leslie c. Howard. OF Nc
MrChcn. and Earl Mossnr. OF Rayland 4
member Of tn" Sixth Engineers. are alsh
being treated ut tho hospital after re-
turning from France wounded.
Wheeling district has contributed
largely 20 the reconstruction work ut
Walter Reed. Capt. Charles a. Barlow.
~ E"fiwood. former superintendent OF
tho slate hospital Mt Spencer. W. Va.
was until recently chief Of the psychiat-
rio service. Hc has been transferred 10
>I,"s Mnin"s. Iowa. Prof Wondley. OF tho
Fairmont state normal school Is chief Of
Tho educational d"parIm cnt. n hiS factor
in restoring the disabled soldier 10 nor
NAL
John Korn. OF Fulton. is n patient az
She hospital his right. arm having been
injured by an enemy ballet. Prank
ucdigcr Vincent Mango and John Ennis
all Of Wheeling HAY" bern there for med
iral .rcitm"Nt. hut hay" since been dis
charged.
Euinard kiuG. Of Elm Grove. had his
riSh; leg amru:at"d NJ Walter Reed
when an army mul" kicked nm ana
made tn" ammltnti"n necessary.
Lieut.. Frank Dixon. I'm artillery await
az nhs"rv-r tho her" nf the hospital was
a claSSmatr aud pal 10 Pat NcGinlny.
local attorney. now il IN" service. They
attended ;ha University NJ Virginia to-
ct,;hnr. I.is.Il. Dixon, a Nlrg!nian wears
the French war cross. n. r"Gim"ntai
honor cord ard til" French Legion "r
Honor. III" h::h"St honor, conferred ny
:h" French government.
FranE ArmbruStrr "f thu" Ellis and
Hclfrr company: Ivan R"trl'ff" Of the
WhiliIk"r-ficSSr"r nmpanE ana FRANK
Myers Of Wheeling. w"r" stationed al
Walter Rood and lik" thousands OF
others. had br'-n ira ind and mad" ready
for ny"r-Scas S"ryic" when tho armist!cc
WAS signed. Eatcliffn had just entered n
central officers ;raining school.
West Virginia boys n; this Hospital
and a, other army hospitals will h"
transferred /" Camp sherman. ." that
they may h. nearer home. II is III"
nnlicv of tho government; 10 get them as
near hcmr as possible. s" lint during
III" p"rrd Of ronval"Scrrc" and con-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-21
House Committee Named.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Jan. 90
Speaker J. Luther Wolf" this morning
announced the house eommitt"" on tho
virgini- debt in compliance with a rps
olution adopted last Friday. The rule
adopted by. the hous" when It convened
ten days ago did not provide for n
standing committee on the debt.
It is composed. Of Weiss. chairman;
McC7lntic. Swtstier. Nca!c Of Cabell:
Mcc1aren. Twyman. Cuppctt, Brand.
Hickman Perrin. Williams OF Pleasant:
Thurmond. Hall. McCaulcy and Kern.
In making the announcement, Speaker
Wolfe suggested to the committee that
II meet Jointly with the senate commit
too and call in Judg" John II. HoI; Of
Huntington. who has been special coun-
sci for the state on the debt for 4 num-
Der Of years and also Attorney Cen
eral f.. T. England 20 get their ADVICE
on the subject.
The senate committee approved soy
nral days ago is composed Of Senator's
Duty. chairman: Snndnrs. Johnson.
Stewart OF the Tireinia debt commits
sion. and Fox. Morton and Kump. |.
has not had a meeting.
IT is understood 20 be tht plan Of
Chairman Duty TO have tho house com
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-21

slru they may visit home or be
visited by their relatives.
\ number Of Wheclingitcs have visited
! Waiter Reed recently. among them Judge
Robert Addleman. Judge Ben Honcckcr.
DR.. Charles kecsor Miss Edith Boncsscn
and Miss Virginia Lopez. Whceligitcs
stationed in Washington were frequent
visitors there.
Walter Reed numbers among its hero
patients, capt. Rhinelander Waldo, for
mcr police commissioner Of New York
city; Col. Asher Miner. hero Of the
Pennsylvania units. who although near
T the age OF GO gave his right leg and
} suffered Il horrible face wound. in action.
leading his men in battle. He is. Num-
bcred with the bravest Of the brave and
was cited by General PershinG. Hun
dreds OF men Of lesser rank each Of
them q hero. fill the more than ninety
wards 10 overlooking and each Of them
has wonderful story Of sacrifice ard
love Of country. Wheeling districts
heroes are not among those lacking i'll
bravery,