davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-19
POiIus HOmeiUard Journey
frightened by American Women

nights rest before starting the long
journey 10 home or the extreme rear
for their furlough.
Major Murphys cablegrsm concern
ing this work. said in part:
Great assistance can be given the
French army by cooperating in the or
ganizatl0n Of canteens, resting and
sleeping quarters for men passing 20
and from the front.
At points where trains must be
changed ordinary station facilities are
absolutely inadequate and men return
ing tired and dirty from trenches walt
many long hours and often overnight
for train connections and sleep on ex-
posed platforms and in all available
corners.
Bullets are wanted beyond any pos
sible capacity. These men averaging
several thousand at each station daily
should be provided with proper hot
food at low prices. proper sleeping and
reading rooms and given facilities FOR
washing and disinfection from disease
carrying trench vermin which other
wise would be brought into homes
while men returning 10 the front would
be given additional stimulus and en-
thusiasm through such special atten'
ton on the part Of American women
/ all OF which tends 10 develop better
morals as we'll as physique.
/ We believe no work more immedi
ately important 10 safeguard the homei
and the soldiers and 10 convince Tn
country at large that we are working
with them and earnestly recommend
an appropriation for the purpose.
The entire plan will be carried out II
accordance with the views Of Genera
Pershlng and the French Army. We ar
working I'm close touch with the IounI
Mems Christian Association who ar
entirely In accord with our undertak
ing this work In certain definite dis
tricts.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-19
NEGROES Speed away
after AUTO HITS MAN
Victim iSin Chester Hospital
and Wilmingtonians Held
Without Bail
WARN MAYOR OF
ANTI-NEGRO PLOTS

CHESTER. Pa, Sept. l0.-Struck by
an automobile containing four Negroes
from Wilmington, Del, Frank Kirk,
Young white man, was run down at
Fourth and Welsh streets and sustained
severe injuries. He Is in the Chester
Hospital.
An hour later, Mckinney, a patrol
man. arrested two suspects, who gave
their names as William Wilson and
benjamin H. Eligood. They were re-
manded to Jail without bail. The
Negroes after running down Kirk, sped
away without offering aid TO their
victim.
Coming on top of the shooting of a
white officer on Saturday night, and a
free for all shooting in two Negro dis
tricts Monday night, the temper of resi-
dents is again being aroused, and the
police authorities are keeping close
watch on downtown assemblages. Six
State troopers, who have been stationed
at EddystSne, are ON duty tonight with
their mounts.
Dr. S. r Crothers, staff surgeon at
the Chester Hospital operated upon
Patrolman Joseph Hartman yesterday
and removed the second bullet fired in
the patients back by George Burrows q
Florida Negro, IL is alleged, on Saturday
night A bullet removed shortly after
the shooting entered the patrolman's
stomach. Yesterdays operation was re-
garded as extremely precarious. for the
bullet after striking the shoulder blade
struck the spinal column. The officer
has a good chance for recovery. it was
/ announced
BENJAMIN Robinson. colored, in whose
home Burrows was sheltered. was YES,
terday held under 81 600 bail. charged
with being an accessory TO the crime
Burrows is charged with having shot
/ Hartman after the latter placed hin
under arrest for an assault upon an
other Negro.
Mayor Mcdowell was tipped of las
| night by a detective, that a meeting o.
white men was held in the side doc
Of n hotel and plans were formed t,
clear certain sections Of the city Of ba,
| Negro elements.
Acting upon this information. tn
Mayor called upon Sheriff Hepburn fo
assistance. and last night the street
in the Negro sections were strongly
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-19
Profit TO farmers
upon S2.2O wheat
$1.2I a Bushel Net Gain on
Production, Figures Are
Said to Show
COST FAVORS
THE PRODUCER

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1s.-wheat
at 1920 a bushel is making the
American farmer the wars great
gamer. For. despite the reports.
greatly doubted here. that the West
ern farmers are holding their wheat,
figures obtained yesterday by the
Food Administration show that $500
wheat is giving the farmer a profit
OF Sl.21, and on the basis of a pro-
duction Of 67S, 100000 bushels this
gear, the total profit to the producer
Will be $780, 900.
These figures are regarded here as
destroying the arguments heard at
me Nonpartisan League conference
at st. Paul, now in session, that far
mers cannot produce wheat at 1920
except at a loss.
As a matter Of fact. the reports that
farmers are Withholding their grain
and that Minneapolis mills are fac
ing the necessity Of shutting down.
are made to appear as baseless by
the receipt here Of official reports
that the Minneapolis mills ground
900 barrels OF -four last month,
'A' AoA rNot outHub lbA MNdlll Il gtdls
and in excess of the production OF
the same month last year when
wheat was bringing greater prices
Moreover, the receipts of -four in
New York on Monday, which were
1900 barrels in excess of the daily
consumption, serve TO refute the
stories OF wheatstrikes by the far
mers. Added TO these facts. the
Food Administration had 10000 bar
rels in New York on Monday TO sell
10 bakers
The figures on the cost OF wheat
production were submitted to the
Food Administration as prepared by
q. e. Call professor OF agronomy at
the State Agricultural College Of
Kansas.
They are on the basis Of 1920
wheat, and the cost figures in his
table are regarded as all in favor OF
the producer His basis in a crop
production Of only fourteen bushels
10 the acre, which is the average for
the entire United States. but which is
greatly exceeded by intensive wheat
farming. He values the land at s4s
an acre and allows per cent net
FOR interest Seed wheat he figures
In at $3.50 a bushel.
What answer the complaining ele-
ment OF the western wheat farming
population will have 10 this estimate
Of his compensation is something not
considered here, except that which
mas already been heard. that much
wheat does not meet No. 1 grade re-
luirements, and, therefore. brings q
price much less than $3.50. The only
complaints. however that have beer
received have come from North Dc
Sota Il was significantly pointed
out here yesterday that when TIT
wheat price fixing was under discus
sion in Congress no farmers kicked
against the $500 or 50 price, and, al
together. the facts leave no excuse
for holding Of wheat on the farms.
At best. II is argued. the only re
suit OF holding wheat 10 the farme
would be to spite himself IL Is said
for. in view OF the fixed price. h
can get as much for his wheat toda,
as he can next week or next month
and only as much next month as n
can get today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-19
War Mothers, Don't Worry,
This Mother Sends Seven Sons

BY The United Press.
HOBOKEN. n. j., Sept lo.-This il
story for war mothers.
II is from a mother who has six sons
now fighting in France, and seventh in
the khaki Of America ready to sail for
the war front.
To other mothers, whose boys are al
ready cover there" OF are soon 10 de-
part. she saysi
Don't worry; IL doesn't help"
This mother, who has given seven
sons 70 the cause Of democracy. is Mrs.
William j. Tisdall widow of a British
army officer.
A United Press reporter saw Mrs. lis
dali in her quiet home here yesterday
Photographs Of seven young men in uni
form look down from the walls. As sh,
told of their leaving, one by one, she
declared she believed she was doing No
more than her duty 10 offer all Of hel
d children 70 the cause Of their country.
Every American mother, she believes
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-19

should be eager TO do the same.
IL feel that I've done my part-but
why talk about itl" said Mrs Tisdall.
Perhaps / have given more than some
mothers. But it is just my plain duty,
that's all. ...
"When war came in my mothers time
she did what have done. and more. She
was nurse at Sebastopol. My brother
was in tho British army He was killed
In Egypt.
when war came 20 mo knew my
boys must go. It. is in their blood.
For four generations the 1isdall family
has been represented in the British
army.
"Nly husband. father and grandfather
were British army officers. They weren't
killed.
Sometimes 7 don't sleep well at
night. when I think Of my boys. But
/ feel that they will come back To
other mothers would say. Don't worry
it doesn't help"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-19
Home Complexion
.PeeIer WOrksW

To keen the face. neck arms and hands
truly beautiful and youthful In appearance.
the treatment which seems most sensible l.
ono which will actually remove the skin Itself
discoior. The only known treatment which
will do this. aside from q painful. expensive
surgical operation is the application Of ordin-
airy mercolized wax. which IL ~ harmless a.
10 is effective.
The wax is put on A. night Just as you
apply cold cream and washed OF In the
morning. II absorbs the dead sud halfdeAd
surface skin In almost invisible. haky
particles a little each day no discomfort
being experienced with tho disappearance
Of the old cuticle the newer, healthier skin
underneath gradually appears, richly beauti.
al ,ritb the fush OF youth. This mercoliled
wax which you can get a. any drug store In
original package. Is indeed ventaolo won
der worker.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-19

WASHINGTON. Sept ia small
army OF American girls and women
is being organized in France today
to take the thorns from the poilus
path when they start to the rear or
home for the rest after hard fighting
in the front line trenches.
This. the French government has
told America, will strengthen the
morale of the French people. and will
be zone Of the greatest services Amer.
lean women can render their ally"
The work will cost between 500. 900
and $500 900 a month. The Red Cross
announced today that II has appropri.
ated 100000 10 establish and main.
tain the work until the first OF No
vember.
Red Cross Commissioner Grayson
NJ. p. Murphy has cabled from the
front that there are plenty of women
from American homes now at the
front 10 get the work started and that
as he needs more OF hem he viii
cable his call for volunteers.
So great has been the actual fight
ing strain on the French people thai
they have had neither time nor money
10 make the path pleasant from lu
battling men between home and res
stations in the rear TO the mud anC
blood Of the front line of defense.
The men come out of the trenches
now filthy, weary. sometimes covere,
with vermin They have no hot foo'
when they get to the rear. Not ever
a place to take a bath. let alone {
/ place to lie down and sleep at night
II they have to wait at a station over
night, they sleep on the platform. 81
adjoining fields or any place they car
find.
The Red Cross and its American VIC
men volunteers are establishing:
q First, a series of canteen kitchen
directly behind the lines, from whic
returning French troops will receiv
hot soup in thermos bottles and pei
haps other hot food
Second. and further back, bathhouse
where the men can go and get cleanc
up and into fresh clothing.
4 Third. and still further back. dorml
tories where the men can get a goo
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-19
wnInn Elk potatoes SIZE.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-Two stan.
dard grades for potatoes are recon-
mended by the Food Administration
and the Department Of Agriculture. The
necessity for their adoption is empha-
sized in a department statement just
issued.
In the first grade the minimum diane
ter Of the round variety is fixed at one
and seyen-eighth inches, and OF the
long variety one and three-quarter
inches. The minimum diameter Of the
second grade is one and one-heh
inches.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-19

guarded by a detail Of seven mounted
State constabulary, in charge Of SER
geant Dennis; forty armed guards from
the Remington Arms plant, az Eddy
stone. commanded by Captain Herbert
Wineberner. a score Of plain clothes
men. backed by thirty-seven city patrol
men.
This. on the eve Of the hottest local
primary election in the city for twenty
years. indicates what a feeling exists
among the white and colored factions,
and the authorities are preparing 70 cope
with any serious outbreak that may
occur
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-19
NASTY NJ EDIcIN & s
BAD FOR CHILDREN

It IL not often a child requires nedi-
cine OF any kind. II the bowels are
regular and promptly dispose OF undt-
geated matter discarded by the gtomachs
the general health tB very apt 70 be OK
col1ent. In any case, pills powders, and
nausoating or unpalatable compounds
should never be given 20 children. Any
therapeutic virtue such remedies may
POSSESS f. largely nullihed BY the young
gters' natural antagontsm.
Tor most children a mild laxative, ao-
minfstercd occasionally, IS all that tq
needed 20 assure normal regularity ana
good health. Or. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
SIN IL a MISUNDERSTANDING combination OF
simple laxative herbs with pepsin, free
from opiato or narcotic drugs, and acts
and take Il readily, so that ~ Is the ideal
remedy for the family medicine chest.
It A. sold IN drug stores Tor nifty cents
a bottle. trial bottle, free Of charge
can be obtained by writing to DR.. ". n,
Caldwell, 456 washington St. Monur
cello, Illinois.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-19
Red Letter Days

Are those Others distinctive and apart The
training that will
practical affairs life will he RED LETTER DAY indeed and will
of the most important step of your life
Business methods Indispensable to and the B. B. c courses
entirely practical that almost the to you
will find yourself making of the knowledge gained at BEACOMS
country needs put hand to the wheel and
things and there
opportunities both governmental business positions salaries are
high, and advancement rapid
This special call to service enlist for training at once
Individual instruction Day and evening sessions Reasonable rateA
Satisfaction guaranteed
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-19
DIR | n K
ia BIT
RELIABLE HoNtE TREATMENT

RELIABLE HOME THEATMbNI
Thousands ~ wives, mothers and sisters
are enthusiastic In their praise OF OrTine,
because it has relieved their loved ones OF the
Drink Habit" and thereby brought happi'
ness 20 their homes. Can be given secretly.
Orrine Is prepared In two forms: No: l.
secret treatment; Orrine No. 2, the volun-
tary treatmont. Costs only 81 90 box
Ask for booklet.
sale by n. d. Danforth. Market and Second
streets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-13
Or, KOON7z Offered
BIG CITY Passionate
Pastor of Second Presbyterian Church
MAY leave-Local Church n the
Best Condition in Its History.

Rev. Thomas Greer Noon;z. y. u.
uasror of the Second Presbyterian
church, has been asked - become
pastor OF church III one o! me i'rS,,
est American cities. K was announced
last night. Or. koonIz had 40 an
nounceuent about al accordance.
During the rra- 1915 III" Second
Presbyterian church had he uost
successful year II its h:StorE: In con-
pregational meeting NrGn'Stia% AiSht
It was reported that tltty-SfEen per
sons Joined the church during mo
year, that the financial condHi"n was
prosperous and that the psrDl" were
giving freely to emissions. McSSrS,
Earl Mckee and John Arnett were
elected trustees and NeSsrS. J. W,
Picket and Henry Lein"r were 70
elected
shows that:
Ten years ago there $50 members
and today there are $50. Fewer Sun
day school members are listed than
ten years ago but this is said to BE
because a great many were untaIth-
full in attendance.
The church gives S2p6. 10 hom" mis-
sions compared with yIsr2!l zen year
ago. and to foreign missions, S%"I IN
stead of s221 ten rExrS ;acr.
The total indebtedness. OF the church
has been reduced 30 per cent since
last year.
Prosperous conditions ace reported
among the various organizations. IN
Guiding Christian F,ndeaTor. Junior
Christian Endeavoc Bible classes.
Westminster guild and missionary
societies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-13
WILL Celebrate BIG
HISTORICAL EVENT
WHEELING 20 HAVE PATRIOTIC
OENONSTR RATION OF REVO-
CUTIONGRY EVENT AN
NIVERSARY
Notion Picture HOUSES 20 Show " Re
yere's eide" Ministers 10 Preach
and Likely Mass Meeting.

Wheeling vii! celebrate the 14@nd
anniversary a. III" "Eaiil" OF l.eXlng.
;oa'' ara til" Ride Of Paul Revcr":
wi.h ratriulic and noisy manifesto
tiuas or April Is ami 70.
Preliminary ptau$ wc:n MADE NJ a
m,li attended meeting last night OF
the General cOmmit'er appointed hE
Major H. l.. Kirk Il few days ago
t:nm this COmmitter various commit
tees were appointed TO ARRANGE Tor
tho demonstration ami 20 report at
tn" me"'in" 10 De held IN the Nhee'-
inn. Commercial association assembly
room At go o'clock Saturday even
i'm. TEn committee on arrangements
Xiii meer this afternoon at ! o'clock
Il, the sam" p:Ic" TO GuIinc the pro-
-ram for the celebration.
The demonstration Is % lustil
more. PATRIOTISM in all, lncluding the
sc"ool children and IN pToIf'otc "niiSt-
m.u;S IN the army and navy. Similar
celebrations will b" i,'id in all The
principal CITIES throughout Inc coun-
\ day l"ttcr WIS read from Alex
ander !. H"mphill ut Ne" York.
chairman OF ;hc National Defense
icae,io. outlining the object in the
movement. lie stated that tho essen
tia object OF tine demonstration Is 10
encourage NOR" eHliStm"ntS IN the
array. navy and marine corps.
Mass Meeting Likely.
! numh"r Of excellent suggestions
we-s1-!ri AIDE by various speakers N
outlining the program OF celebration,
which will be taken up by the com
mittee on arrangements today;
Among the suggestions wer" that
th"rr. be no parade but that the
school pupils throughout the Wheel
in" district rccit" the poem of Re-
vern'S Ride and other renditionS APP
prnpriatr 10 the occasion on n" dai"s
SET for he demonstration; chat 'hc
minister's speak upon tho "haitl" Of
Lexington" II their mid-wcck prayer
services April IS. and that all III" mo
ton picture huu$" operators De seen
and arrange to have Them show the
"Eide OF Paul li"ycre' ON April H.
Tn. motion picture managers VIII be
ASKED to permit negroes 10 attend the
showing Of tho special picture from
4 patriotic standpoint. In cases the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-13
'P0M-POM' OPENS At
The COURT TONIGHT

"n0uI-rcu." joyous conf" o"c-a
with 4 hapI,y gu.lucky Story. M!l%l ila'
jos. :hc mu>y fetching hSur" III ':uua-
- lhaI ever "rIc,A The stag. ana :"
biz crS"nh?" 81 musical stars WIFE IN
immense scenic production painted by
Josef Urban. are all features promised
by Henry ". SHyar. n Ih.' Court nc,
a,rc tonight, Saturday matinee An"
night
III" production CONT: her" direct
from long management, in New ork,
Chirag", Boston and Philadelphia;
with he cast absolutely intact and
unchanged. Mit2i is assisted BY, the
dr0l comedian. rom NCEauChion
VINO appeared with her i'll "Thr spring
M;sid." There is an accompanying
orchestra OF tiiIren musicians 10 rem
der tho score which was written by
Hugo Felix. the original composer or
Madam" sherry" The hook AMI
lyrics Of ''Pom.rom' We're written by
Ann" Caldwell who whOja chin
chin" for Mont S0mHry and stone.
This is - real comic opera and 1t Is
laid t" offer unusual opportunities 10
tho Young star.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-13
Daddy Lonq-LclS."

10 the movies hurt older forms or
theatrical cmt'iT;ainren' Not II the
amazing record cf Daddy Long-Lrga
which is The attraction az the Court
TursGay evening". Anrtt II may be &C
ccpted FOR purposes Of argument.
This simple. wh0i"snmr love story,
written h. clark Iwain's niece: Jean
Webster, An - weeks in Chicago
,hrnu&h HE sp!,gg and summer OF
lH1;. :u hU:inc,- Iha1 broke every re-
cord in The history Of Powers. form
"rly liOol"y's Theatre. It since then
ended IN rnca@rm"n, n the Gal'ty
Tnra,c. in New York. whore /, ran
,ha rniir" season And more inter.
"Siing and rHac; figures are furnished
hv tho records Of the company 10 u"
snnn her" next Tuesday evening. NJ.
Henry Miller. III" producer and man
aver OF this attraction, IS $ruding here
2 most rn"ipcr"Ni cast headed by
Edna Walton. Other prominent play
crS are: Albert Roscoe, Julia Earney,
Mario Taylor. Viola Cain. Sue Van
nnsnr Pnr,liti Iludspc;h. Alfred Hc!'
. ION. Frank j. kjrE.
only o2o "BsoMo oUIE1NE"
TO got the genuine. call fnr null nam"
f,N%NTIT,F RRuMO QUINlNE Look
Far SIGNATURE Of +. W. GROVE Cure;
! t~olI ~ n-o Iuy "Tr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-13
R, P. GLASS NAMED
BOARD OF REVIEW
MEMBER FOR OHIO
AAZLETT IN MARSHALL ANU
WELLS IN BROOKE COUNTY
AMONG SELECTIONS
MIR. Glass Succeeds AimscS. Having
Completed Term OF The lac
Lester Smith

The Board OF Public Works Il, Cn;r-
lesion Yesterday announced tn i;p-
pointment Of Z. T. Glass OF t.dewhoC.
as member OF the OHIO count: hoard
OF equalization ana review. w. Glass
has already ser;ed one year ~ max
capacity. having been s".ec;"t os
Governor Hatfield % fill out 80 III
expired term of the late Lest S:AitI
as member Of the board. H. +. l!aFnll-
ton. of the Island. IS the o'h"" :i"piib.
lican member or thu Ohio county board
- review. Gali; Mitc;c!l Is i;i2 hem
ocratic member.
John Hazlctt ci SAND I'M district.
was named ii memhe: u .ne 1oA-c q
equalization and review 70: Marshall
county, succeeding T. I. BonNT. OF
Meade district. whose terra expires.
Mr.. Hazlett recently filled out AT IA
expired term as member ~ The c"Hu
" court of Marshall county. II" WI!
serve with s. ". Cunningham. it'nub'
lican.> and T. V. foHo. Democratic
member Of the Marshall county board.
Henry Wells. Of Wc,iSburg. WAS
named member a. the Board ~ E.quI3.
ization and Kay!"w !Cg nroan" coHG-
".
CHARLESTON. w. Va. Arr:! l.
Announcements was mace Today by ihe
: board OF public works OF IN appoint
ment OF 81 nemhacS - IN" county
board Of review anu equalization n
the several colrrlieS OF the state. W.
cancies are vet 70 De filled IN Il NUM-
Der Of counties. The appointments
made today were 70 I'LL Taca Ar!vs ere
ated BY the expiration OF tie terms
OF one-third OF the members and n
many instances old mea!b:TS were -
appointed. Thn appointments N the
various counties Were rs follows:
Barbour. y. NlQuesney. Junior.
Berkeley. y. Catrow. Martins
burg.
Boone. l.. Foster. Racine.
Braxtnn-Henry Bender, Chape..
g. Brooke-Harrv Wells. .Wcllseurg.
Cabell-E Is. irwin. Milton.
Calhoun. l.. Hays. A:nO:t!sbutg.
Clay. :. Eailes. Harrison.
F'ayertp-A. !. Kiacaid. Pa@r.
Gilmer--Frank Bait G!HuvItie.
GRANTS. J. Baker. pet"rShufE.
Greenbrier--W. +. Hines. WHIT" SUI
Hampsh.r,-G, W. rar~on:. Roa'-
Hancock--l.. : Htmhri-s New
Cumberland. - III ur.>r;r"G ;rca' 81
H. e. Stewart. :''>igh>c.
Hardy-Johr K. i|aN;l, N"r|""s'
Harrisor-'ois, II, F!at,i="u '!a@ssa-
burg.
Lincoln :. Ns2""n'. H.-;I,A>-
Losan--A~;rur =. Lee. I!ni,.'u.'
Marion II. L. F'ivb",', M~n"'a2 o.
Marion--ls. l.. Cunningham. "a,r-
mont. 10 III Ur"y2jr"i '"rln e t:eo.
MarSHaii-..oltn tlaz,,.r.. sud Iii.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-13

operators will M; permit this. ar
engagements will b" made 10 have Il
colorrd mass meeting held either III
the High school auditorium or the
Market Auditorium whom they may
see the historical picture. Il : likely
that Il mass meeting to" nil citizens
VIII be held in some public place on
the night Of April IS or ~
Til" question Of renting HE Market
Auditorium for The occasion WAS $uG-
:rst"d but according 20 on" Of I'll"
Speakers it was ,a2rerd to ascertain
what tho charge would be. il any
thing. bcfor" going further. Tho
speaker said that the Market Andi-
torium association had CHARGED IN"
Loyalty Day" cnmmittr" So tor uSn
OF the hall for the patriotic ,nc"tiN2
rncnrtlv hnLu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-13

Ri.l,;.h--G. J.. ,.ul"=. E@' X.
Rar,!olcu--N. -. :,"..: huU,N, ~