davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-05
Moundsville Briefs.

Cl"i. suits Of minor Importance arr
>..h.Li."d for hearing to-day IN circuit
r"lir!.
Sterling E",t"!n". sat" university SUI
dor. spent sunday 1t HIS hom" mere.
I.L.,d ,iaIil.S and family ar" moving
t~n,u .ai> r,Jy :" Cambridge, q.
pr. ,'hari.S Il. Mr'iiumrhE. Of IN" Uni
..:Siy q: l"wt CRY. Is ;h" guest ~ ms
father. IL. ". -. Mc'iiumphN. ST. OF
-rnnIiiilS"n avenue.
Mrs =. 9. Hurch is ;h'> guest OF THia-
;.y.S II MnrI"ita. -.
~ VI. t.. Erartn"r. az Fourth street
. .n.. giles: al rcl1iiv.S in rharl"r"L "a.
~: e. +. E"ns And John Scauh leit
- ;dt. 'nr Wisconsin and Michigan.
her" 'h"y will spend iw" weeks hunt
.i,:;.
Misses Nsuri' and f;"ld:" Long. spent
S.lr,l,,. with Wh""liug relatives.
M~> Ia Slu!,Z WAC has been qul;" III
=; b.. i..!r., az. l'v.n;h street. - "npr"F-
aG
!: u lllrerman and family. a. '"dar
.iI..n.... >u.rt Sunday with Cameron rel
- ,N"<.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-05

Tho remains ot the infant daughter
nr Rev and Mrs. Flair W. Roberts. were
inferred IN McMcchcn cemetery SntuW
day morning. following services ut the
family home on Marshall street.
Tho MrMcchcn hand vii! practice this
evening IN tn" auditorium Of the Mar
shnIl street school building.
Lincoln lodge. Mr.. 40. |. -. -. f.. will
hold 4 business meeting this evening i'll
the lodge quarters in In" McM"chen
building.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Huron re CAM
bridge. O.. are III" guests u relatives
here.
\ number OF McM"rh"n fonthnl en-.
thusi:Lsts WIRE IN Wheeling Snturda
fn: tho Wheeling ich-LIn$ly game.
Miss lnoz Caddlc "t Cumberland. Md .
sucut Sunday here with frl"n'E.
Charles Elark. we'll known and h.gh'y
cs..rrncd resident Of this civ. who has
hc.n seriously al M the Gil"uhnl" hos
rjtaI for scvcrai works. continued ia q
very critical condition.
The ladies OF tho ErnwnnI Catholic
church will hold Il dance Tu"sIHy' "v.'.
ming in the basement of The cnurrh. y
number OF local p"uplr Will attend.
Music tor tho OCCASION Will h" furnished
hv the Premier orchestra.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-05

It takes strength and courage to
nu1sN the wounded. Every womAn
should make herself fit for wars can at
;; -,
homo OF abroad. Health and strength
are within the reach Of every wor,An-
They arc brought to you by DR.. Pierce 5
EFavorite Prescription. Take this medi-
tine, and you have safe and certain
remedy for the chronic weaknesses. de-
rargemerts and diseases peculiar to the
sex. It will build up, strengthen and
invixorate every rundown" or deli
cate woman. 1t regulates and assists
he natural functions In tablets. 6oc.
At some period in her life, a woman
:e4uires a special tonic and nervine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-05
DARKEN YOUR
GRAY HAIR:
BY Applying Ia Creole-No
Dye-But Revives the
Color Glands.

'JuSt Try IN" h,'fl" -; IT, Creole II
i, don; r.>' -. >'''ir gray haIT your
money VIII u. L.:i..!"I ls'''.. ,''u. La
,,reol. IS hariti"SS a,Hi im,tii.> Your hair
and s"aip h.a:thy. stops 'iandr"tt. and
t-if YOU hay. Ira.. "hItr. faded or
streak",i gray ht.r. Ia Creole viii
cban.c All ~ il - such M even. beau
tifui. dark >!,Iu.. <" rhat not sen Il
trace Of gray an L. seen. That's what
YOU wan. an! y" ;::larnntc" ii'r' Ia
Creole NH satisfy %"u b. giving H"u
long. lus,r"uS soft rlrffH. evenly dark.
beautiful haIr. as y'u used :" haE'
Don't H.. footed hy cheap preparations
Got :, h. l",rtl" OF RI" old relIah!"
La ,'rr.o!c Sold 10y l:a"r's Pharmacy.
Wt""lruc W. Va. ny sent. express pre-
paid. f.r >l.2h. b. Van Elc"i Drug 10"
Memphis. T"nu.-adN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-05
JOHNNY GET YOUR GUN"
SEATS SELL TOMORROW

Seats lur Re- engagement "f I"hn
rrrr'> wonderful gloom dISr",l"r "J"hn-
ny Grl You" Gun" whi'h comes :" tn"
ruur' Whu.>dr% night. go on sal" to-
morrow morning at ~, !""N Thr pro-
srntlng company which Mr.. H"rt has S"nl
on tour is exactly the same that mAd"
such a big hit during it, New York run
at Ia" Criterion Thra;r" th!S summer
"InhnnN iirt Your Gun. was tried an Inc
dog ~ pittsburgh last spring ana "a%
such a tremendous hit That il Kept show
go.rs n thu smoky 'Iy laughing for ton
weeks The ~, client company Is head
I'd hy Louis IirnnI"Hn wh" wiil hH seen
in his original role - ''Jrhnry" Virgins.
stunt man. and in"ind"S k'hlih ''ayer
Euhrr, Humans. w. / Clark Th""d"rs
I;ah..nrl,. ,'lyd" North Roy t"rhrarr
I..u!s.. MarkInl"sh. Lorraine Frost. Vera
FINLEY, NirriuIa Irving and "Anr Carlton.
Manager Johnson personally guarantees
rh. ritraciiuiI :" h. I'll" original number
ono ,,nrnniny ana thr only ono presenting
his funny iIi &c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-05
10000 People Greet
DrafteeS and Witness
90 Football Game

s,c-.s, p!sva;ea :" the Ia,s!hSrr'cf
STEI RE,NN'ILLE. O., Nov. l.
Twenty thousand persons turned out
here to-day to welcome one hundred
and fifty Sreubonviilr mon al COM
pany X. %%%@d infantry. Camp Sherman.
who raradCd the streets O! the city
and gave an exhibition drill under
command of Captain Ralph kllngl"f
and LputcnaniS Charlie, sullivan ana
Il. l.. Bate.
The drill was followed by an eIclt'
inc football game between COMPANY
X eleven and thu Acme \. {. Of 1hlS
city, wrich ended IN Il 10 II tic. Th"
teams were evenly matched and
neither goal was mcnacrd.
Tho game netted over TWO thousand
dollars, which was donated TO III"
Company X mess fund. The soldiers
returned To Camp Sherman tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-05

enlisted in the aviation service, SPENT
a ten hour furlough Yesterday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward MI
Atkinson. He is stationed at Mt
Clemens, Mich.
Mrs. George Seibert and sons. Will.
son, George, Jr. and Albert. of Spring
dale, returned last evening from Sis
tersville, where they visited relatiyeB.
Mrs. Christ Stoehr OF Springdale
has recovered from weeks illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Stroehman
have returned home from Boston.
Mass.
Miss Gertrude Smith is in the Ohio
Valley General hospital, where she
underwent an operation for appendl'
citis.
William Cooey and son. Arch, are
in New York city on a business trip.
Earl r. Zeh of Chillicothe. Ohio. Is
spending a furlough with his parents
in this city. -.
Mrs: W. 2. Lear is recovering from
slight injury received a few days
ago.
Leonard Brusch of the q. S. medl-
cal corps at Fort Sheridan is enjoy
Ing 4 five day furlough with his pa
rents.
Mrs. Edward Bonengerber OF Loring
Place has been called to Fairmont On
account Of the death Of her father,
Mr.. ". T. Hough.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Sells OF North
Wabash street. left last night for st.
Louis and Chicago for three weeks
visit. :,
Mrs. George Warren Graham and
children Of Lcatherwood have arrived,
home after spending September ana
October with relatives in Washing
ton. D. c.. and points in Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-05
WILLIAM COLLIER IN
NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH

William collier. ono Of the best liked
comedians today. in Nothing Rut me
Truth" by james Montgomery. unan-
m,.usly acclaimed by tn" New YORK
Press rs IN" seasons funniest farce,
will W presented W. MrsSrs. Anderson
..rd Weber at tho court for two days,
starting Friday. November ?, after Il
solid year record breaking run at tho
+ .nnracrc theatre IN New York city.
"NnthjnI l;ut The Truth achieved
the distinction Of breaking wv" records:
first. the rrrnr, 81 any production ever
presented ut th,, l.,nl;arrr theatre. and
second. It served ~ an admirable vehicle
for breaking Mr. Golfers personal re-
cord III any play. for ne appeared III tins
uarsI humorous Of rum"dIcS. exactly NV
Times in New York. after which 1t was
I.,iti..,i that h. needed some rest before
Touring the country in II.
Seats ru ON sale Wednesday morning.
There will hc Il mulinc" Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-05
BENWOOD
latter From Camp Lee

Tho following letter was received ny
Mrs. Mary f.. Mohley Of l@4@ Marshall
street. Renwnod. from her SranuSon'
Sergeant Norman L. JACKSON "t tho
S14th +. A.. at Camp Lee. Petersburg,
Va
Dear Grandma:
got your address from nom" tho
other day. Tho reason I haven't writ
ton before was that | didn't have your
address. am feeling fine and h"re
you arc feeling the same way. This sol
d,cr life IL certainly some great life.
They are drilling US pretty hard now
irving TO get us ready for service ns
soon as possible. I am going I" Try
and get a furlouGh SO as 10 come nome
this winter. Id like IL see you again
right now. I know there's no use ASK
Ing you tn remember me for | know
for sure you will. My. friends at home
arc treating me fine. Everybody seems
to be trying to Guido each other in do
ing all they can 10 make my life down
here as pleasant IA possible. Grandma
there hasn't been IL day passed but what
have thought Of you. The III" IS
agreeing with ne and ! am getting
strong and robust. I'm in the hest OF
health md spirits. Hone you are feel
ing we'll and arc able To get around bet
tor than you did just before came Tell
Uncle John I said Hello" and tell him
, think Of him often. hope l don't
have To 81 To France. Not SO much
hrcaus,. OF my own self. bur on account
~ mother. But then YOU know. / come
of lighting stock and if l eyer should
have I" gU I'll always nc found doing
my duty. and uphold my name and
honor. and doing my part for the "pld
led. White and Blue I'll writ" n
longer letter To you just ~ soon as l
get time Grandma Think If INC Of
ten and write to your devoted grand
sen.
Sers. Norman r. Jackson,
Eatt"ry +. %IAth +, y.
Camp Lee, Petersburg. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-05

quickly aud as 4 result III tn" ranchcrs
vest Was found 4 Siiv"r-hnuhi"u pencil
whIrh WIS me secret hiding place "l
code ny whWh n" agent had h""n do
rIphcrins his messages. Til" evidence
Of the cod" and discriminating !"tt"r> ais"
discovered resulted ~ - conviction 81
rSuiuutc" Tii' 'i"rInLn HG"ui. trapped
through III" suggestion ""nla'n"d lii 4
Paramount drama .: th'' screen. - now
serving nm" IN Il Federal prison
''Thr Secret Game. lncnE,lm". mas
hccn finished and Will he Il december
Paramount r"l"tS"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-05
MOUNOSVILLE
Cameron Defeated.

With i.utsS. \. Noc-". II. Moore and
Quarterback McSwain out OF tho game.
MoundSvillr high school Saturday admin
istereG d"f"a; /" Cameron high. RI mat
place. by IN. clos" score "s 10 -. Inc
above mentioned players NJ, "f IN" con-
Test tn. locals w"rs badly crippled, Kay
made III" umly iHn'hduwn 81 III" Sa;l.' IN
the third QUARTER. Hurlsy kicked goal.
The high. sci:""i team h"r" GOES :" f'AE'
kersburc ::.H; Saturday Tor u gam with
the fast high school ,:i..r.'', -: 'h:' i'!t'".
The locals viii ri:t firth =! ''!t";' ~
hold ul ;h.t" :in,!..t'rt'H = "u;H:Hn
MountiNNi;... - = ~. ~ I"'.;l ~,""'''
unnn thus :>.l..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-05
How to Prevent Ceuqh

II may bc a surprise To you "a learn
that in many cases Group may be- pro
vented. Mrs. H. NJ. Johns, Ellda.
Ohio, relates hc: experience as fol-
lows: MY little boy is subject to
Group. During tho past winter kept
a bottle Ct Chambcriain's Cough Rem.
edy in thc house. and when he began
having that Croupy cough would give
him one or two do,rS Of ii and II
would break tho attack. like il bel
ter for children than any other cou@n
medicine because children take it Will
Iingly. and i; is safe and reliable" Oh
tainabIe everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-05
Benwood Briefs.

CLYDE Haskell. who vas injured IN 4
local mine d few days ago is slowly re-
covering.
e. G. Sprouts. OF this town. who had
his hand amputat"d recently. IS reported
10 be getting along nicely
Police court has been very dull Tor INC
mast few days 10 the qualification oil Tie
town officials.
Luke C.. Garvey. OF ~ParkcrShurg, is
spcndinE the weekend with relatives
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cling OF Mck"eS-
mort. Pa. have returned home after VS.
iIing relatives here for The period Oh
week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-05
; About People |
Movements OF individuals 70
ana From the City,
TRI-STATE ARRIVALS

Stamm-O. +. Rogers, Failmont; c.
". Swain. Keeper, ". Va: Frank +,
Cook, Maui; !. ". Rockhold Parkers
burg j. NJ. kinchcr. Middlebourne;
Newton BisSett. New Freeport; JOHN
Wycough. West Alexander.
Windsor-A. +. Wilmoth, Elkins;
W. y. Smyth. Alliance; S. r. Hoover
and wife. Pittsburgh; J. Kaufman,
Hagcrstown. Nd. Mrs. ". Horton,
New London. Conn.
McLure-W. L. Adams, Daniels;
". W. Fordyce. Grafton; S. c. Cortel'
YOU. Huntington: ". ". Schultz,
Pittsburgh; r. .. Leonard, Washing
Ton, Pa.
Rogers-O. Getucan. New Mata'
ton: II. W. Eek. Marietta; ]. !. Mont
comery. New Philadelphia; William
Moss. Akron; H. T.. Francis, Akron.
Scn?tor and Mrs. Elmer Hough OF
WellshurS spent Saturday in Wheel
in=.
Harry Bodlcy. former postmaster
Of Elm Grove. now employed by the
Carnegie Steel company ut Mononga-
hrla City. spent The week end the
guest Of Elm Grove friends.
Miss Helen Hart has returned 10
her homo in MoundSville after visit
ing friends in Elm Grove.
John Creighton. student in West
Virginia university. spent the week
end with his parents near Elm Grove,
Peabody Atkinson. we'll known
voung Elm Gr0%c man who recently
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-05
VANCE BIBLE CLASS
Starts Attendance Contest yesterday
With Blues LeadinS-WNl End
December az.

TI,. Mrm'S Eihl. class "t The Vance
NJ. mortal ,hGr>h at Wu0dSdai" y"st"r-
day innusmra;.'d AT att"ndanc" contest
which will r"ntinUe until December "
Th..' class las been divided into ten
:.atn<. nye ~ each side. Tho Blues.
with AN autruIarc.' "f 50. starts the
,;.,,;rISn IL: tho load. III" E"ds having
u" present yesterday.
Til" report hy teams ls rs follows;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-05
To Meet To-day.
Received Sentence.

Mrs. Zura Luchnich. Of this city. who
was arraiCncd on charge OF bootleg
cing at Muundsv:llc by Judge II. 6. Her
ycy. waS sentenced IL serve on" year
N tn. MoundsvIll" pcnitcntiary. This
is the first time that L woman in th;s
state has been sen, TO prison for boot
Logging.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-05
M'MECHEN
Lad FATALLY injured.

Arthur Williams. 9-ycar-old son 81
Mrs. Elizabeth Williams. OF rouru'
st rect, this city WAS fatally injured Sat
urday aftrrn"un while playing in tho
r. & q. yards. Tn" iittletell9w had
taken supper to his brother, an "Tnployc
of tho T. X O.. ana was returning hamr.
when struck by an engine. li"th legs
we're horribly mutilatcd and amrutatI"n
was necessary. lie WAS removed |"
Tho Glcndal" hospital. where ut $40 he
succumbcd TO tho injuries.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-05
General Aggie Meet.

III" Marshall County Agricultural So
rr..., Will hold 4 general meeting Saiur-
,lav afternoon. November -: IN III" b"aro
IT Trad, chamber. Plans Tor IN" spring
planting will DO discussed. Will" orders
wiil %. placed for seeds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-05

will hold its regular monthly meeting
this morning in tho parlnrS Of. the FirSt
PRESBYTERIAN church. The paper OF the
day will Re read by Rev. +. +. Mcdaniel
III the Lutheran church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-05
One Case In Police Court.

I.a;. las. evening bur ono case was
scheduled for hearing to-day IN polio"
co;.r, Jack McQuillan was the only Of
dendrr in custody He was arrested Sat
urday on Il diSorderly charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-05
All DID to Standard

ti;y Veterinarian Or. II. F..TaTdncrs
milk toSt report for the month OF OCTOBER
shows that all milk being supplied the
l"cu! market by dalrymsn IN thls section
is up {" III" standard IN n" percentage
ct butter tI'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-05
HIS FIRST APPEARANCE.

LONDON. Nov. Count Won Hert!
lin. the now imperial German chancellor,
according to an Amsterdam despatch TO
Renters. Limited, will make his first ap-
nearance before the Reichstag. Nov. %.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-05
MINER INJURED
VIM. purki Caught Between Cars In
Eastern Ohio Mine-May be In
iured Internally

william purki. an employ" "C The
rittShurrh coal company. WIS injured
Yesterday afternoon while AT work III
one Of tho r0mpuny'S mines along the
Wheeling II Lake Eric railroad. ana was
taken To tho Martins Ferry hospital last
NIGHT. about IL o'clock. suffering from
= fractur. IF The right leg. He may
", injured internally. it was stated at
the hnsritaI. nr Carroll McGlnnis is
ATTENDING him.
nItrki was caught between two cars
in the mine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-05
Died Of Smallpox.

William Hartley. or Tenth and Mar
shall streets. died of smallpox late Fri.
day night after an illness of only few
days. The funeral WIS held Saturday
morning and both services and inter-
mcnt was private on account Of the con-
,acjuus character ii thr disease. rms
is ;hr only case reported III Marshall
county for several months.
The home has been thoroughly fuml-
gated under the direction OF the health
officer and tho members of the family
have been Quaran:Incd for several days
To Meet To-day.
The Womans Foreign Missionary So
ciety Of the First VI. l.. church. will meet
this evening ut the home of Mrs. John
Leach on Main street. Several business
matters OF great Importance Will be dis
cussed At this mecintg and full attend
ance is requested.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-05
Women, Prepare!

Thousands OF women in the United
eeates have overcome their sutferipgs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-05

The so-caIlcd arabian numerals. the
characters u. |, :. .. t. j. e. I. :. ?. were
borrowed by the Arabs along with tho
decimal system Of notation from the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-05
To Make BIG Canvass.

\ hnU>- - i.r:i>. rH'Nr'S ". To- ':';'''''
here thi~ w.'.'s - -: "'tiS'' wiE''> :" >iE!i
the food .',.:~..:i a i"1 r!"Tg'. lt'' cam
p;licn in III ..,untr MI NO. L.. '",u-
,,f.,.,l mi! ~. ia.;.- i.i"t -: tbs week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-05

Ministers Meet To-day.
N"Uu.!~y:ii. NIu.-t..i.s3 .\S~'.-.ht!1n
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-08-02
he Ten Virgins
And five of them were wise and five were foolish''
By Elizabeth Dejeans of the Viglantes

1t is no exaggeration to say that we
women of America are going forth y
to meet a grisly bridegroom, a possible
world famine, quite possible food
shortage Our President has declared
the immediate need of food control, Mr..
Hoover is graphing with the problems
Of Food Conservation and Food Eff
cheney, it is evident that food regula-
ton we must have. The market manip-
ulator, the gambler, and the Wastrel
must be suppressed.
Each to his own field of operations,
the lawmakers to their, "the ten vir
gins'' to theirs 1t should be our work,
we women, to suppress the wastrel. In
the large sense, we housewives and
been profligates in the matter of food;
without intention, because of ignorance,
or of carelessness, or because it seemed
pleasant or fashionable, we have been
Wastrels. How many of us saw any
real need of the two extra courses we
added to a dinner? Or really enjoyed
the superfluous superabundance of the
hotel or restaurant menu? And how
r'sny of us have really watched over
the garbage pail, or have enforced a
sensible economy in our kitchens? And
how many of us when suddenly con-
fronted by inflated prices became pan
icky and boarded supplies g-the most
senseless and selfish of proceedings!
Even now, when every paper is head
lined with, Conservation Of the Wheat
Supply "Waste in Wheat Prod
ncts, tc.,how many of us are consid-
ering healthful, nourishing substitutes
for the wheat-loafg
The al1-important wheat-loaf which
has risen 50 greatly in price but not in
bulk Which must be guarded by law
and by individual effort. It behooves
us to think seriously of substitutes for
wheat bread, and the most reasonable
and easily obtainable are rice and corn
meal.
"Bnt I don't know that rice and
com bread are good for my children, =
2 woman said to me.
She was surprised when I told her
that the grain of the rice plant forms a
larger part Of human food than the
product Of any other plant, and is not
only the bread of entire nations, but, in
several countries, is almost the exclu-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-08-02
OFF TO STATE CONVENTION.
Members of Kenosha Kiwanis Club
Take Their Wives to Big Mil
wauiee Meeting.

Members of the Kenosha Kiwanis
Club were eff to attend their first state
convention just before noon today.
President Charles H. Ernst was de-
tanned at the sicEbed of an aged father
but Secretary Otis L. Trenary headed
the local contingency. The members of
tho party included Prof and Mrs. Otis
l.. Trenary, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tur-
mock, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sullivan, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Smith.
The Milwaukee Kiwanis Braves have
arranged for splendid reception for
tie members of the clubs throughout
the STATE. The luncheon viii be held
at the Piankinton Hotel Just after noon
and Immediately after dinner the
Braves and their wives will be out to
Donges Bay where all sorts of amuse-
ments have been provided for them.
They expect to return to Kenosha late
this evening.
At the state meeting plars will be
made for very large extension of the
work of the Kiwanis organization in
the state. In the past year many or
CARNATIONS have been formed in Wis
consin cities and the organization IS
attracting to its banner many of the
best known of the active business men
of the state.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-08-02
STILL THEY COME.
Kenosha People Continue to Present
Infantry Company with Gifts of
Various Natures.

The people of Kenosha continue to
express their appreciation of the patri-
otism of the soldiers of Company M in
very substantial ways. Tuesday Coun-
ty Clerk Russell II. Jones brought over
a very acceptable gift of Sun Kist or
anges. A. J. Palica won the hearts of
the "Sammies'' with his packages of
cigarettes and Mr.. and Mrs w. w.
Strong satisfied the sweet tooth of the
boys with the present of several boxes
of Hershey chocolate bars. The sup
ply sergeant had broad smile when
he received the generous gift of vege-
tables from Mrs. Orth as it is no easy
task to keep the grocery bill within
the forty cent limit prescribed by law
and these gifts certainly do help. The
soldiers certainly made three hundred
doughnuts, holes and all, disappear in
fine style Tuesday and loudly praised
the generosity of Mrs E. L. Grant who
presented them.