davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-18
MAN WASTES AWAY BY INCHES

In all sections Of this country are men
who used to be strong. virile mer-
splendid specimens of health, but whose
vitality and strength have fallen from
them. They have become thin aud
pale and nervous Their ambition has
all gone and left them unable to per
form even the simplest tasks without
fear of failure. The Joy OF life Is like
a closed book TO them, They spend
hours hrooding over fancied wrongs.
They can not sleep nights, but lie awake
worrying over impending evil, Their
vitality is destroyed. Their existence
is more like a living death thar life.
What is the cause of It?
Most of these ills in men are caused
by acid stomach, the great curse Of
the American nation, and what such
men need is Pepsinol to build them up,
to restore their strength TO them, Pep
sinol Is an active digestant, gentle laNa-
tive and tonic. 1t invlgorates the en-
tire system and gives TO III down men
and women a hearty appetite, sound
healthful slumber, strong, virile body
and nerves and Il sense Of well being
hat makes them capable of doing all
sorts of things that in their weakened
condition they could not even contem-
plate without foreseeing failure.
Pepsinol aids digestion and corrects
constipation, not by treating the symp-
toms, but by removing the cause OF
these disorders. II prevents the accum :
ulation In the system Of u%ndigested
food. Pepsinol Is a blood purifier. Pep
sinol keeps the bowels moving freely
and naturally every day, Pepsinul
~cleanses the lower bowel where waste
matter ferments n generates poison
that passes into the blood. Pepsino
clears h complexion and keeps /
clear. Pepsinol keeps the breath sweet
Pepsilol overcomes nervousness ant
worry. Pepsinol does away with dizZ!
spells. Pepslnol Is the foundation O
good health. Pepsinol overcomes peri
cdic headaches, heartburn, insomnia
liver troubles, low vitality and rheu
matism.
At as you particularly need Pepslnol
IL Is a serious time Of life 10 mel
as well as women. II Is the time o
life when the whole system undergoei
a change and needs the tonic, strength
ening, beneficial effects OF Pepslnol.
When you think Of pep" think o
Pepsinol.
Genuine Pepsinol rs made only b,
The peplax Medicine Co, Memphis
Tenn, and is In strict accordance witt
the Medical Standards OF the Unitet
States ~Pharmacopea. To be convenien
for everybody md yet TO prevent sub
%stitutes being sold for Pepsinol, W
have appointed a special "Pepsino
Agent in each section,
Look for the "Pepslnol Agent" 4
your locality.
.Washburn-Lyle Drug Co, Beale an
Main street; A. Renkert 4 Co, Mai
and Adams; A, Renkert n Co, Mai
and Exchange; Sleeth's Pharmacy
Madison and Lauderdale; John s. Shee
han, 1892 Madison avenue; II. L. Wa
goner, Madison and B~elvedere: Il. |
Stevenson, Lamar and Bellevue, Edv
v. Shelly, Vance and Lauderdal
streets; o, c. Pool, Cooper and Court
Young and Cooper; Robert X. Ferret
McLemore and Rayhurn; Suhurba
Drug Company. McLemore avenue an
Mississippi boulevard; Doyle Turtle
Drug Company, SS5 Poplar avenue; {
O.. Manning, Thomas and Chelsea. ad,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-18
WORKED LIKE
"A CHARM"
IN AFRICA
Sweet Dreams Given a
Try-Out in Africa
Against Ravages Of
Mosquitoes. Worked
Like a Charm"

The president OF a big New Orleans
college made "A trip to Africa to do
some research work.
He knew he was entering q country
that suffered terribly from the ravages
of mosquitoes. So naturally into one
Of his cases he slipped four bottles OF
Sweet Dreams.
And in Air,ca,' he wrote us. Sweet
Dreams worked like n charm
The efficiency Of this great mosquito
remedy is winning for 1t thousands OF
new friends every night.
When mosquitoes are troublesome, try
Sweet Dreams, No offensive odor, No
stains, For sale by all druggists every
where, Hessig- Ellis Drug Co. whole-
sale distributes adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-18
CAR COMPANY ASKED TO
TAKE UP STREET TRACKS

NATCHEZ. Miss, July IS, (Spl, y
Declaring that street car service has
been entirely abandoned on certain
streets Of the city, largely signed petit
tons have been presented to the city
council that the Southern Railway and
Light company be ordered to remove
the tracks on these streets. 1t is
claimed that in their present condition
the tracks are dangerous to traffic. The
city council has ordered an investiga-
tion and has given out the statement
that II possible the prayer of the petit
TONERS will be granted,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-18
ONE RUB UGLY
HAIR vAN|SHES
USE NO LIQUID

Hair on face and lips makes other
wise good looking girls and women
ashamed of their appearance, so Bellin's
magic Wonderstoen has been discovered
to remedy such defects. in a clean,
quick way. wonderstoek removes SUI
perfruous hair from chin. cheeks and
upper lip instantly and is the only dry,
odorless application for the purpose,
! Sold for only 81 under guarantee to
be safe and harmless, with money back
If not satisfied. Write Bellin's Won
derstoen Co., SEQ Fifth Ave. New York
City, for Free Booklet or get from
ave. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-18
Of 100000 MEN
THREATENED At CHICAGO

CHICAGO, July 1S.-More than 10o,-
600 men employed in Chicago building
operations will be idle tonight, unless
strikes for higher pay involving about
so, 900 of their number are called off.
An ultimatum to the striking building
trades that they return TO work today
vas issued yesterday by the Building
Construction Employers association.
Approximately $50, 000, 900 in CONSTITUTE
ton work will come to a standstill If
the lockout occurs. other operations
about to be started at an estimated
cost Of SIS, 900, 900 will be deferred.
The $4,000 carpenters on strike will
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-18
THREEFOURTHS Of
YANKS DROP WAR
RISK INSURANCE

WASHINGTON 1ulv 1S--Approxi-
ono onn =,
malely three-iourths VI the a'poV'VoV VI
ficers and enlisted men in the military
for,ec who secured government insur-
-. .t.,r ,ua,.ana.
ahce poi'cles through wal 'lSN insul"hee
bureau during the wal have failed to
continue their payments, 1t vas dis
closed during the meetings Of the bu-
reau's advisory committee of ID, headed
by Charles Evans Hughes, which closed
last night.
Recommendation that the organiaa-
ton of the insurance bureau be decen-
tralized In order to permit more direct
and effective transaction OF business
was made by the advisory committee
following It's series of conferences with
Director Cholmeley-Junes and other Of
ficials of the bureau.
Failure OF many po%licyholders to con-
tinue payments and convert their term
policies was attributed largely to the
-. A., a.. l,., .h,. =
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-18
DYER COUNTY TO PUT ON
EXHIBIT AT JACKSON

DYERSBURG, Tenn. July is. (Spl.)
ton agent for Dyer county, has an
nounced that the citizens IN and around
Tigrett, this county, win have a com
munity exhibit at the West Tennessee
agricultural and mechanical fair, to be
held at Jackson, Sept. S-1S.
At a meeting held atHTigrett Wednes
day night, committees were appointed
to undertake the work, and ali neces-
sary steps will be taken to be sue
cessful in winning one of the prizes
offered by the officials. This Is the
only community IN this county that
as signified its Intention of prepar-
ing an exhibit for the jackson fair.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-18
Forced to South.

ut was our preference to fight be-
side II brothers In blood, our own
kinsman whose courage, aggression and
~tenacity we have always admired,
which has had such an influence on
our army In Europe. But we found
the channel ports fully occupied with
your supplies. therefore we were driven
to the southern ports of France and
compelled to choose other railroads to
the eastern part Of the western front.
we always had In mind the posi-
bility Of using our troops on any part
of the western front, and, in planting
our warehouses, we located them at a
central point from which railroads radi-
ated. and later found this sound, for we
Rad to reach many parts Of the front.
I'VE tool up the question of training
with your troops with general head
quarters and found everything placed
at our disposal. Officers were detailed
to help us establish "A staff college and
corps schools, even officers Of field
rank instructed our men In the bayonet
and In bomb throwing thereby setting
an example to our own officers.
81 recall also that o leaders In
the war office, always direct In expires
sion Of opinion, agreed with me and my
superiors. that the Americans had
formed their army to fight in their
own way and did everything possible to
help us carry out our aim. Field Mar
otihA hi"Ae 'ViN ~ hhftN hh'h ''' 49,
only way, except possibly to meet an
emergency, and hoped, as | did, that
some day our armies would be located
side by side.
Fortunately, circumstances &C
shaped that instead Of having TO con
tinue to this year we were enabled tc
end the war by the combined attack
of the three armies. The association
thus brought about has led to an under
standing between the W armies that
| am sure will be lasting as time,
feel that the discharged and demobilized
soldiers viii carry with them into pri.
vate life the necessity for closer ano
firmer union, TO the end that we may
be united as peoples likewise forever,
at seems to me that all discussion
Of ways and means to prevent war anc
plans for combined nations must bc
based on a union In thought and hear
of the Anglo-S Saxon peoples"
Viscount Middleton, representing thu
war office and the house Of lords, paic
a warm tribute to Gen. Pershing ant
the American army.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-18
PLANTS TOBACCO FARM.

HICKMAN, Ky, July Is. tspl.)-The
raised In this end of the county has
been undertaken this year by Tom A.
Prather, Jr., who purchased the S. l..
Dodds old home place three miles east
OF Hickman, having put a large part
Of this farm into tobacco, Tobacco Is
grown in the eastern end OF the county
but owing to this end of the county
being better adapted to cotton, wheat
and corn, and owing TO the richness
of the soil. 1t has never been under.
taken, due principally to the soil being
too rich for this crop, MIR. Prather,
however, has an excellent stand and big
promise of good crop.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-18
PERSHING SPEAKS
TO PARLIAMENT'S
MILITARY CHIEFS
American Leader Gives Brit
ain Credit for Much That
His Army Accomplished
Upon Western Battle Front

LONDON, July IS. (By the Associated
Press) Gen John ]. Pershing met the
military members OF parliament in the
committee room of the house Of parlia-
ment yesterday. He was enthusiastic
cally received when introduced by Win
ston Spencer Churchill, secretary OF
war. Mr., Churchill called attention TO
mere before he and his troops had
fought side by side with the British
and, added the secretary, 'every day
our feeling has grown stronger for the
gallant men and their gallant COM
mander."
In an address in which he discussed
the sentiment Of the American soldiers
and people, Gen. Pershing said:
You do me signal honor by accord
ing me the privilege Of meeting you all
here at this time. | recall distinctly my
last visit, more than two years ago,
and how | was impressed by meeting
the distinguished members who guided
the destinies of this nation. You had
gone through three years OF war. gain
ing ripe experience, and the generosity
Of our reception who only equalled by
the eagerness with which you gave us
the benefit of that experience.
w are not a military people we In
herited from you the fear Of a stand
ing army. We were wholly unprepared,
although some Of us felt that w would
sooner or later enter the war. Had II
not been for the lessons learned from
you ! am sure our efforts would not
have been what they have been. Our
associations from the start were most
pleasant, ] was accorded a visit ID
general headquarters and learned from
yCur commander-in-chie what he
deemed the most important for us to
consider first.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-18
Bella KUN'S TROOPS
BECOME DEMORALIZED

PARIS. July IS. (By the Associated
Press Hungarian )-Dispatches reach
ing peace conference circles from Buda-
pest indicate that general demoraliza-
ton has struck Bella kun's army, which
Is struggling back from the different
fronts with utter lack OF discipline.
The breakdown in the spirit of the
troops is attributed to discrimination of
the fighting against the Czechs and
the Rumanians in consequence OF the
armistice and to the hasty increase of
the well-drilled loyal army of 60, 900
to more than 125, 900 men.
Reports from the same source re-
ceived by peace delegates are to the
effect that Bolshevisin in Hungary Is
confined almost exclusively to Buda-
pest. Peasants are said to be obstruct-
Ing shipments of food to the capital
which Is rapidly reaching a desperate
| state.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-18

ignore the order, said D. J. Ryan. sec
rotary of the joint arbitration board
and member of the carpenters district
council. The remainder of the men who
are out either to enforce demands Of
their own or in sympathy with the
carpenters, also will ignore the con
tractors order, declared Edward N.
Nockels, secretary of the Chicago Fed
GRAFTON of Labor,
The decision to declare a lockout
came as a climax to ID series of strikes
In the building industry.
The carpenters now receive so cents
an hour, but are holding out for 81 an
hour.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-18
COL. BUGGE DEAD.

WEST POINT, N. Y, July 1s.--Col,
Jens Bugge, U.S,A. retired, died In
the Cadet hospital here yesterday. He
was born in Wisconsin and was ap-
pointed to the military academy In
1891.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-18
WALSH
SAYS:

Our silk finished mohairs, cool, classy,
shape holding, are the a%ristocrats Of all
Summer Clothes, and the most eco
nomical in the long run.
There is no laundry bill attached
either. Well get it out in a week if
you wish.
Our complete line of new fall patterns
is in, too, and the wisest dressers are
placing their orders now for October
delivery.
Always pleased to show you.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-18

WOMEN'S WHITE CANVAS
PUMPS, with turn soles and
covered Louis heels; also
Growing Girls White Can
vas Mary Jane" Pumps,
with turn soles and low
leather heels; regular $500
values; Base Ct 90
ment sale .... 01.OS
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-18

WOMEN'S AND GROWING
GIRLS WHITE CANVAS
Sport Oxfords, with snappy
green leather trimming and
rubber soles and heels; all
sizes from az to z; regu-
lar $3.50 values, on sale in
the Basement Ct Or
at sAO
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-18

INFANTS ;" MARY JANE
STRAP SLIPPERS of white
canvas, mat kid and patent
leather; some of them have
wedge heels; odd lots and
broken sizes from l to s;
regular SLIPS values; on
sale In the Base 40
ment at .........,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-18

Stylish, trim-fitting Oxfor,
various shades; also plain BIZ
welt soles and medium height
$4.O5.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-13

Portia NJ Huber, deputy clerk l17.00
John d. wilcox, deputy sher-
c. c. Ives. deputy sheriff. $500
James Regan, deputy sheriff 500
Washington County. board of
prisoners ................ 2As7
Thos. IL. Maher, committing
prisoners ................ lS,oo
Henry Davis. guarding pris-
]. III. Haines medical at
tendance for prisoner :, AS
W. Il. Humphrey. medical at
tendance for prisoner -, 500
JOS. r, retschel. meals Tor
prisoners and jurors 49,. 4s%o
Total .....,......... 3s6b.2s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-26
UPRENE COURT

,'fIAEi."STUN. ". Va. Feb. ::-r!:'
supreme court AZ atprnIs t:Ii:s ..r'r:I-
!nX annuurcrd decisions III eleven
CI>":. II .'ilr Of which 81 AFFIRMED the
.lrcT",, q: .Iui!:" ';,.'rcr -. ;iU:::i*:-. e;
tn, ri-ruic rmurI rf Muriun;;:i!i:L .nunt:
The t..s' i,"in" i:r::. NAM against I;'!>''-
man ani others. involving; III ";;&i"!y
al Children a. between mother AMI
81 her.
Iudgr %'urE.*s won ont last week h.
fer" III" house r delegates: ~ ~ MT
my h:nSri: aEa:nS; charges "f 'n'"m-
;''.'rnrr aEU Eui-.r n!ui r! ":;'''". -"
y Iirii rf"u:i> ", -" :5l.i" ny. u:"irh. rs
# III" lar uc that county I" ha." h':n
irri,".. hot iii" cas-. G"r,.'",i Today "y
III" supreme curt. however. vas mo- il
vel, ii ~ In" - rE'S !uld" a.',inS; IL"
jiIisc hr!rrr ihr lrE:*ialTr".'
Th" "th.- -. ..a!:':, G""'d"'i .n"inH'f
Simmons ar, Is. S.mmnra. rem E"n'.c
county imvulTiuG t.tir - :;l"r.. IEnn 4
;hnusanI nrrc:: 81 ~ l"udS. TT" ludE-
ar.n. II tn" lower r"';r' h"'r; an med ::
RiaEE Hglln*, :: rali""nh company
Mason county. ""|"r''1 nd r"r'arh"d {:
Griffin against Richardson. Harrison
county reversed AMI hi! dismissed.
viii ans against roai company Logan
county. r""rracd and r"n,.ind"d: SaTrr
against kui>tit. lHFH'' county. 49,
c.rn:d AID rcmandr1: N"''lu against
raiir.-aI company. NayT" '"iiti!'.n at
firmed: Eanx aTni.s$i E'7Hcnlar. Doid-
ridge county reversed; Meier company
nsalna, New Mari!nav;il". Wci="l coun-
-. reversed judgment fer r!a:r1il;
ITupp against MIL company. Calhoun
county. affirmed; and Do7ch"c asairSt
King. Boone county. reversed. hill dis
missed
In tho Buecman case the court laiG
down r. number 90 rules r'~ard:ri: IN:
I.cer -'ah, OF parents over their chill
drcn, the firft hc'ng that tho father
y LIVING, "a tho natural guardian O. his
infant children and II not !ncRpac!tnted
or unfit. - entitled 70 thc!- cu7toGy
care md control IL preference to the
mntkcr.'
when in suit Toy divcrco". tho
court .ayo further. "lhe mother Is de-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-26
TREND
IS UNCERTAIN

NEW YORK. ~. -.'!cN'.i::E -
stocks today was "c1n';!! iu''''' =,
by yesterdays U:I"Ai'', =" '"Hi'"''
call loans :" r:h\i'ti"" az ca ',"H ~
the past w" vars. Fools '.'' ~
their act.v.::"s II: thH 'A;hiI .t.,.,
tive iss,.. aid IN" trend most often
was uncertain. 49,,
IN" sudden 'iIr-;- ~ 'h"art 49,
bkyinE. 4 t;.c,"r 81 r"nSrd"rnhi" 'ihi%'iI,
a&cr III IN. b-r:,'I'- GIL n"r'> rcf'"!'''t
"A vrrn.nt ri ~" previous Session.
@.a,I money ruled AZ per cont. W.
falhn.: Il ;1H"i!o'' :"WhrHS ,.' .' ',''''
- MOS. I,rna'>6S had be- II $' e..
ru"r ;rt;.i.T~..'< ais" ;'T''';t'l' '''
t,rhr rnon"H particularly M: i"n;:'r ri':''
turtles. 49,.
Til. onr section 90 IN" Si""% iiS'
which srs:mr.i to d.:y- monetary c':-
slf,r.tio;,s WAS that c",,l?r:Si:i: n" go
tors aaG allied shares. cams - -
almost > points wc-" scored t'N '''H|t'''
Motors. molly Springfield T!r" An" SIT
drhak"r. n" latter d"'rina'tns IN; L
tir,, ;:arlir; towards tbs close:
OTIS. prominent equipments 10. su"
ing United states Sol and s'i''"'n
Locomotive. reacted :" POINTS: a."
feathers and utilN:cE. while. sopaSc''s
yielded slightly nm r"a'i":l|. ma SI St.,.
were cavur,hly Influenced by t7"f o"!-
Rails and sh.ppinSs 'aSsNd Through
out. Marines m;tst:.: ;n ao7urt u*clLt'p
IN the fira! hour ~ u3c":n7'A,E 'et'.t%
that the iir'i>i, admiralty mas mace
further obi,,.::oHs g. the CNcaparyS sal:
OF its tonnage a. private interests.
Sal.s amounted "a s7n.noG shares.
Dizziness ruled n The bond market
1;brrtv isSc.i.> ,na:iirSiinC slight irrcS-
MARTY y.-rlnil per c"at certificates
forfeited moro o. ;helr recent advance.
and foreign bonds lacked feature To-
tai SALES (par va!tel nsEr' gated SlV:-
e0n. 900. Old United States coupon Is
aimed -, u.- cent and reacted = per
csnt. Registered - declining y per cent
Other issues u:ere unchanged on call.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-26
THIRTEEN

,r.'rd in !laV'. deserted and apand"hc"
h.r husband without just "aUs" and las
,h.rcI: broken up their HON" and a de-
,r..,. II separation Is rr"n"uncco
:,..,in..; her. .'Inl"ES tn" father has rciln-
.,l;&ii"d his rshi In another or is u
i.at..:ai:y "r physically unable or NOR
Sly uu:.; for the trust. the care, Gus
:uiy HuI maintenance 80 his iniah.
children :h.Ll il" committed 20 him rs
;h"'E uHl%rai guardian.
'',Vt.'r i'v':inE Su;i hy husband
a9rin:; W.T.. for diVnrc" hr makes
.nn;ra.t 9TH her for III" caro-. custody
an.! n!,u; nance OF their !nfant child
~ n Scr"nG:r. ami thereafter consent
- ;EioTlnr,lInry orders so dis7osins or
III" IN ant. III" "nuri on final decree
ma. unless th". interests 90 IN" child
r"quir" q decision disposition. respect
such "nn:rart.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-26

E'rICN,,N. rrN. To- HOGS, 90 II.
- 200. market mostly o. :" ~, .n"'
thu1 Mrudny'S average. ESTIMATED ~
,nnrr1w. -. 100. Thc Gay prI"f'" StH'.d.
Cattle it"rript". l%."n9: beet ;''"'.'*
mostly FAC h,ea"r: Other "IH<%'" SiE%,".
estimated tomorrow. %.t"0. i'crt III.
Good. chuic" and pr.m'. Sl:..Hh q 49,
common and mcdICm. q 10 o.
is,.irh.- stock: Cows and heaters. So"
mla.SG, Gamers and cutters, S",''W
% S;ock"rS and f"'d"rs: i"td-
choice and luncy. $Ii.@"" 800: me
rIor, con:nuu aud medium. S"-3N Lou.
N"tl calves: Good ana ch"l'H' Si"'-"H
l7.U0.
Sh"rr-ErcNin;s. Il"hf: market US,
evenly srcauy :" - .lhHr: estimate
trnorrnw, Hu". Nay prices sand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-26
STOCKS AND BONDS.

Frank J. Tcnlr%. cleveland. ONO.
Salvatore Trrranova. Erie. Ia.
Row Thompuon, w&lsonburg, W. Va
oliver j .ErauS. tlor"lHnd. ONO.
Enisr, l. Hiuin,; Lorraine. ONO.
Thcmas E. Clark, MorSantoTn, w. va
Tton:Ss cottriu, Mount Clare, W. va.
Kuiunt.ua l.iiun, Canton. Ohi".
Sam url"ra. Cleveland. phi".
Iusnrh Sn:nurivItch. Cleveland. Ohio.
Jsincs E. w!nGoa, Milford, W. Va.
t'ha-I'S II. Wals"r; Akron: ONO
M:h" YraErr. Tnalr'dg". ONO.
Wounded Slightly.
l,arr.s"n j. Mrrihr". Mnrri*'Iai'. "A.
CauIa:HS:
r.:rar l.. Baker. caldwell. Texas.
Eu"S.'iI n. Barnes. thir"Er. III.
Mrrvyu !. cody. san Francisco: Sa''
Richard q. l.yn". urnns". Va.
Lieutenant:
Ralph :. Tw.,~hcll. Mansfield. Ohio.
I"-purrls
l"hn NaI.now"hi: AKRON. Ohio.
John j. Nr..ilI". C!a:rton. Pa.
William j. Rm'hart!S. f:raG'i"ck. IN.
lanes T"rnnu. NausI'id. Ohio.
Wali.: !.is:rar"":"k!. tI"T"lamd. ono.
N'rhunic<:
Alden l., ,;r;.::rr. E.l!:<. ohio.
Virgil D. pi1raan, Waverly, W. va
Inrk:
carl Na'Irr kr:hl"r. Warren. ohi".
.!uhH T.. Hnnlar. tiCv"lanh. ohi".
Dec McDoaglc. Friendly, ". Va.
MIrhrl. Ei;aSu. Niles. ohio.
.Innics !. RYAN. Pittsburgh. ia.
'iHN SIutz.irr. l.urE:r. nhIo.
F:U~tir Whitfield: Cleveland. Ohio.
Suha. Hurnainn. Cleveland. OHIO.
Eaul BiNups, Pert Gsy, ". Va.
EurI liruEh"rty. Cleveland: ohio.
George MeGlrIupky, Burton, W. Va.
Frar.; nr."":'lii. Cleveland. Ohio.
Harry :. I::H"r. PITTSBURGH. ~.
N.It"r =. t'nliiEar. Pittsburgh. IN.
Irvid rr"IhrrS. IScar"r Falls, r..
Wayne D. DicuIt-, Lindsay. w. Va.
Herschcll ModGIngs. Charleston, w
Va.
WHsil P'trt"hr. Now castle. IA.
PEI" WATKINS. Cleveland. ohio.
Frn1crlCil T.. Viewer. trIftCn. IT,.
John r. Eihtnn.r, Anderson, W. Va.
Ninrrnfy Ilnhrnwsk!. I'ittShurs's. ~
William n. Gaul, Wheeling, W. va.
William Huffman Ir.. .."rnn. piG.".
e. Leonard Sant"ru. Argentine. lH.
D"i"n l.. T'rhar. GAINESVILLE. Ohio.
John Narroc. Cleveland. Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-26
GOES TO THE PRESIDENT.

WASNI TNGTnN. lob. .3.-Enact-
mon; 81 legislation providing for 4 tenn
porary military policy was completed TO-
day wlth the adoption by the senate or
tn conicronC" report on the bill reetor-
N: voluntary "nlistm"n,s under the ma
tioHal dcfrnar acr. which limits the
regular army (" $4,000 mon. The
measure now GOES 20 I'll" president Tor
his signature.