davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-11

does not believe; and it is convinced
that the machinery now being con-
structed by government. through the
council Of defense. the new national
guard and other agencies. the treas
enable. and seditious will be brought
TO justice.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-11
LAWS AGAINST SEDITION THAT
COUNCIL, WILL HELP ENFORCE

Question Raised as to the Adequacy of Legisla-
ton Enacted Shows Many Strong Measures on
Statute Books Crime to Insult Flag by Word
Act-First Laws Passed Were insufficient
All Citizens Asked to Help Bring Criminals to
Book.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-11
q "a q u "a u ~ NN MN y>.Po1

For the first time in many months one Of
the boys in the camp produced sack Of
BULL DURHAM and in less time than it
takes to Write this note the sack was empty
and thirty lads enjoying the good old smoke of
home tobacco"
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-11

The enforcement of the anti-spy
provisions of the federal statutes and
the laws violated by the 1. w. w. has
been difficult because of the conflict
ing authorities of the men engaged in
their suppression. The work is being
systematized now and the new organ
ization will make it especially effec-
tive.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-29
Clear, Peachy Skin
Awaits Anyone Who
Drinks Hot Water
Says an inside bath, before break
fast helps use look and feel
clean, sweet, fresh.

Sparkling an d vivacious-merry,
bright alert good. clear skin and
a natural, rosy, healthy complexion
are assured only by pure blood. If
only every man and woman could be
induced to adopt the morning inside
bath, what a gratifying change would
take place. Instead of the thousands
of sickly. manufacturing men, women
and girls, with. pasty or muddy com
nerve wrecks" "rundowns," brain
flags" and pessimists we should see a
virile, optimistic throng of rosy
checked people everywhere
An inside bath is had by drinking
each morning, before breakfast, a
glass of real hot water with a tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate in it
to wash from the stomach, liver, kid
neys and ten yards of bowels the pre-
vious days indigestibie waste, sour
fermenta tions and poi s o S, thus
the entire alimentary canal before
putting more food into the stomach.
Those subject to sick headache, bill
iousness, nasty breath, rheumatism,
colds; and particularly those who
have a pallid, sallow complexion and
who are constipated very often, are
urged to obtain a quarter pound of
limestone phosphate at the drug store
which will cost but a trifIe, but is
sufficient to demonstrate the quick
and remarkable change in both health
and appearance, awaiting those who
practice internal sanitation. We must
remember that inside cleanliness is
more important than outside, because
the skin does not absorb impurities to
contaminate the blood while the pores
in the thirty feet of bowels do.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-29
$4,000 KANSANS


Confined from Page Onel
house and store to store canvass for
signatures. The military committee
of the Chamber of Commerce is han
ding the business district. The home
to home canvass is under the cap
taincy of Mrs. Jas. A. Troutman and
she is assisted by a captain in every
precinct The state drive is under the
personal supervision of DIR. H. J. Wa
tiers, state food director. He is assist
ed by Mrs. D. w. Mulvane, chairman
of the women's state council of de-
tense.
Cards for Every Home.
Special efforts are being made to
obtain the signatures of the man and
woman of the house. In every home
there will be left a copy of the kitchen
card which explains in just what ways
food may be saved efficiently. Wher-
ever pledges are signed the canvassers
will leave the attractive cards pre-
pared by the United States food ad-
ministration for display in front win
dows. The card bears the words:
Member of the United States Food
Administration"
The official emblem of the admins
tration, an American shield surrounded
by ripened grain is also on the card.
Badges bearing the emblem will also
be given signers.
Special steps to reach the adults
thru the cnlluren Will also De taken.
Today has been designated as school
day" turnout the nation. Turnout the
state teachers and principals of schools
appeared before their classes, made
an instructive talk on food conserVa-
ton and gave the pledge sheets to the
children to sign. Needless to say the
sheets were promptly signed by every
child old enough to catch the idea of
the campaign. In Topeka it was
stated by H. B. Wilson, superintend-
ent of schools, that the signatures of
the children are being held up be-
cause of failure of the pledge sheets,
supposed to come from Manhattan, to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-29
After Many Remedies
Internal Baths

Mr.. Joseph Rosenbaum writes DIR. chas
A. Tyrrell of New York as follows;
"TUr many years / was a sufferer from
rheumatism, Neuralgia and Constipation
and after trying many remedies / pur-
chased your j. Il. L. Cascade. Have been
using 1t ten or twelve years and find 1t
most beneficial All the above ailments
have disappeared and 1 now enjoy excellent
health
You can help Nature in Natures most
effectual way, by internal bathing with
the u. b. L Cascade" and in an easy,
non habit forming manner keep the in
testine sweet and clean as Nature de-
mands IL to be for perfect health Over
half million keen. bright. healthy Ameri-
cans testify to its results.
It is the invention Of DE- Chas. A Tyrreu,
NJ. D., of New York a specialist on In
ternal Bathing, and Is now being shown
and explained by Tully- Mcfarland Drug
Co.. in Topeka. They will be glad to give
you free on request booklet by Or Tyr
rell- Why Man of To-Day Is Only 500
Efficient" which is most interesting. and
will tell you facts about yourself that you
have never before realized.-Adv-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-29

arrive. They are being expected in
every mail and will be placed before
the children as soon as possible after
they get here.
the United States food administration
as to why the pledge sheets should be
signed by every loyal American of
more than years of age:
What the Food Situation Is.
The men of England, Scotland, Ire
land, France, Italy and Belgium are
fighting; they are not on the farms
The food production of these coun-
tries, our allies, has therefore been
greatly reduced. Even before the war
it was much less than the amount
consumed. The difference was sup
piled by the United States, Canada
and other countries, including Rus
ria, Rumania, South America, India
and Australia
The difference is now greater than
ever, and, at the same time, food can
no longer be obtained from most of
the outside countries.
Therefore our allies depend on
North America for food as they have
never depended before, and they ask
us for it with a right which they have
never had before. For today they are
our companions in a great war against
a common enemy. For the present it
is they who are doing the fighting, the
suffering. the dying-in our war
One million of the finest young men
in the United States will soon be fight
ing side by side with the million brave
soldiers of France, Great Britain,
Belgium, Italy and Russia.
Million of the men, women, and
children of the United States can not
go abroad and fight the enemy face
to face But they can fight by help
ing the fighters fight.
Eat Less Wheat Bread.
France, Great Britain, Italy and
Belgium must now import sixty per-
cent of their breadstuffs instead of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-29
COAL UP as CENTS
Fuel Administration Grants Increase
to Cover Higher Wage to Miners.

Chicago, Oct. 29.-The consumer
must pay As cents a ton more for
bituminous coal, as a result of in
creases granted Saturday by Presi-
dent Wilson to permit operators to
raise miners wages, in the opinion of
Chicago Dealers
The fuel administration has set the
price at which the operator must sell
his coal" said Fred Upham, presi-
dent of the.Consumers Company. Its
has told the dealer what his gross
profit shall be. Both these actions
were taken before the increase was
granted, so they cannot do otherwise
than charge AS cents a ton more for
the coal they sell.
THE Consumers company is selling
coal now at a gross profit of $2.15 a
ton According to the ruling of the
fuel administration, which allows
dealers a gross profit of 80 per cent
more than in 1915. We would be al
lowed a gross profit of 1925. But we
are satisfied with s2.15."
Upham's statement was corrobo-
rated by A. J. Casey, editor of the
American Coal journal, official coal
trade paper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-29
BIC SHELLS HIT
Three 15-Inch Shots Land on
Germans at Z Mi. Range.
Accurate Firing by French Gun
ners Blasts Way to Victory.
BLOWS UP HUGE BLOCKH0USE
Only so of TeutOn Regiment in
Concrete Fort Survive.
Frenchmen Fought for Glimpse
of Their Homes in Ruins.
BLOWS UP HUGE BLOCKH0USE
BY HENRY WOOD

With the French Armies in Elan
ders, Oct. 29.-Three fifteen-inch
shells, fired from a distance of seven
miles, struck squarely on their target
of German blockhouse at Papegoed
wood and permitted French poilus
fighting like mad for glimpses of their
own homes slightly behind the Ger
man lines to cut their way 10 a vic
tory in the latest Franco-B British ad-
vance in flanders.
It was this naryelously accurate
shooting last Friday which opened the
way for the French smash A great
eight chambered, concrete bIockhouse
IN the center of Papegoed wood had
long held up further French advance.
FINALLY French aViators ranged it,"
Euge French guns fired just three of
their enormous shells at this range.
The first missile was close to it; the
second shattered the solid concrete
and the third passed inside Prac-
ucally all of the garrison in this
formidable defense was killed
Survivors Deaf and Dumb.
The few forlorn. crazed men who
dld survive-siXty German soldiers of
the 1Slst infantry-stagg ered into the
french lines deaf and dumb from
shell shock. Their clothes had been
stripped from them: some were fear
tuliy mangled. The stamp of an mex
presslble horror were on their drawn
faces Reduction OF the bloclxhouse
enabled the French engineers, work
ing neck deep in st. Janasbeek and
Coverbeek rivers to throw up bridges
and trcstles along which French in
fantry later charged to a brilliant
victory
These charging troops were borne
along with the Irresistible force of
men fighting like fiends to throw back
an enemy and see their own homes
Just beyond. More of the French
regiments now on this line were from
Lille and other cities close to the pres
ent fighting lines Many left their
loved ones behind to answer mobiIf-
cation calls-and have not heard from
them since.
French Fought Like EIends
These men performed super-human
fighting feats. Hand to hand. in
bloody fighting, they beat back the
Germans, half swan thru morasse5
and held tenaciously to their gains ev-
cry effort German counter-attackers
made. On Saturday just such an in
cident as this occurred the French had
cut their way for a deep gain. The
whole BaVarian reserve division was
thrown into the fray to check them.
1t failed. The victorious poilus liter
ally cut it into sliVers.
rs a result of the past weeks steady
advance along the Dixmude the
F'rencS today are encircling both the
west and south sections of HouthuIst
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-29
GET HEAVY SENTENCE
Germans in Hindu Plot Puppets of
Bigger Men, Says U. S. Judge.

Chicago, Oct. 29.-Gustav Jacob
sen, Albert Wehde and Georfe Paul
Boehm, German aliens, today were
sentenced to three years imprison-
ment in Leavenworth penitentnary
and fined $4,000 each for conspiracy
to foment a revolution in Ida. Her
amba Lal Gupta, Hindu, convicted
with them, was given eighteen
months Imprisonment and fined
5000.
The three Germans also were SEN
fenced to two years Imprisonment for
actual carrying out of the conspiracy,
but the two sentences will be served
concurrently.
Federal Judge Lands, in pronounce
ing sentence, declared the defendants
We're merely puppets for bigger men
behind thm''
Gupta is undr indictment on similar
charges in New York and San Fran
cisco.
Counsel for the defendants took an
appeal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-29

Notes and personals from Santa Fe
by Frances Jones. 211 Grattan street
Telephone between and 10 m $3.50:
other hours 4T51 K-2
Engine SS7 which has been in the shops
for REPAIRS has been sent to the coast
for service.
Night school viii begin Monday evening
at the Railroad ""
William Roy of the paint shops has
turned from a two weeks vacation spent
in Chicago, Detroit and Pittsburg.
Engineer and Mrs. W. II. Jones have re-
turned from Hot Springs where they have
spent four months'in the interests of Mr..
Joues's health. He is improving.
Lewis Halves Of the paint shops left
Sunday for Yellow Creek Mo. He will re-
turn later in the week and will be accom-
panied by the future Mrs. Hawes. Owing
to extreme bashfulness on the part of Mr..
Halves. the brides name is understandable.
Miss Clara Lake of the accountants
office is spending a two weeks vacation
in Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Young spent the
week end in Kansas City. Mr.. Young is
an employe of the motive power building
and Mrs Young is employed in the general
claim department
Miss Anna Lawn has returned to her
work in the freight auditors office after
spending several days with her brother,
Joseph Lawn, at Camp Funston. Okla.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-29

Morgan, and Mrs. Lucy Milliken, vice
Mrs. Joseph Hicks, treas
urer. and Mrs. H. w. Roby. secretary.
Each of these officers are at the head
of the work in their wards.
The following is list of ward cap
tains who have staff of lieutenants
to assist them in the home to home
canvass:
First Ward.
First precinct-Miss Jessie Reach.
Second precinct-Mrs. Ben Pool.
Third preeinct--Mrs, c. NJ; Morrow.
Fourth precinct-Mrs. c. c. Maze.
Second Ward.
First precinct-Mrs. Ruth Fox.
Second precinct-Mrs. ]. w. Gibbons.
Third precinet-Mrs. ]; W. Owens.
Fifth precfnct-Mrs. L. f. Gartside.
Sixth precinct-Mrs. w L. Jury.
Seventh precinct-Mrs W. A Lewis
Third Ward.
First precinct-Mrs. c. d. Skinner.
Second preeinct-Mrs- G. T. Trap.
Third precinct-Mrs. Il. S. Brigham.
Fourth precinet-Mrs; C. J. Evans.
Fifth Fifth preciinct-Mrs. =. T. Akers.
Seventh precinct-Mrs. Earle Williams.
Fourth Ward.
First precinct-Miss Clyde Bonebrake.
Second precinct-Miss Catharine Camp
doras-
Third precinct-Miss Laura Startzman.
Fourth precinct-Mrs NJ. F. Troxel.
Fifth precinet-Miss Fannie Cole.
Fifth Ward.
First precinct-Mrs. L. c. Schnacke.
Second precinct-Mrs f. NJ Cellars
Third precinct-Mrs Eva Hope
Fourth precinct-Mrs. II. L. Grice.
Fifth precinct-Mrs. W. S. Fulton.
Sixth Ward.
First precinct-Afrs. Elmer Eby.
Second precinct-Mrs. r. A Rutledge
Third precinct Mrs G W. Schwartz
Fourth precinct-Mrs. K. L. Mayhem.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-29
SANTA FEE NOTES

Notes and personals from Santa Fe
by Frances Jones. 211 Grattan street.
between and 10 a. m. $3.50;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-29

forest. That bit of what used to be
woodland is the center of the Ger
man resistance still holding to Elan
ders. on the southeast, the Germans
in the wood face a British encircling
movement.
The fact that comparatively few
prisoners are being taken by the
French is due, according to German
officers to the fact that the enemy is
carrying out orders to move before
Welding
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-29
FRANKFORT Shows I.oyalty.

Frankfort. Kan. Oct 29.-Five
hundred people of the Frankfort COM
munity took seventy-five thousand
dollars worth of liberty bonds in the
liberty bond drive which closed Satur-
day. The rains of the past few days
interferred somewhat with the work
here however
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-29
WORLD MISSION MEET

Missionaries From All Parts of the
Globe Tells of Work Today
Kansas City, Mo, Oct. 29.-Reports
of missionaries from all over the
world will feature today's session of
the Christian church convention here
Fifteen thousand people yesterday
attended the convention exercises in
Convention hall
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-09
Knights Will Attend
Pittsburgh Memorial
Five Hundred Wheeling Pythians Go
ing to Smoky City on Special
Train Sunday

Possibly 800 Wheeling knights Of
l'ythia$ will 10 to Pitts burgh tomor
row IN attend the mammoth union me-
mortal service To be held in the Smoky
t!iy b. til" Pythian subordinate
lodges. Hon. Sam T. Montgomery,
grand keeper of records and seal Of
tn" West Virginia grand domain, will
deliver the principal address.
A special train carrying the Wheel
ing knights will. leave tho PannandIe
depot OF the Pennsylvania railroad 1T
5 o'clock tomorrow morning. The
memorial services will be held at 80
Every effort has been made by the
committee OF KheelinS Knights to
, make a great display at Pittsburgh in
return for the big show made by the
Smoky City Knights here on the oc-
caSiOn OF the Madison school Coner-
stone laying last June. The Greater
Wheeling band viii accompany the
delegation.
Many Wheeling PythianS will go to
! Pitts buTgh in their automobiles It the
weather is favorable
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-09
To Keep the Face
Fresh, Clear, Youthful

More important than tho cosm"rir care
o. the complexion Is It's physical care.
TO keep tho fac" clear. fresh. Youthful
thrr"'S nothing better than ordinary mcr-
ruIHcd WAX. |, RhSnrhS the snird ar
.nIcd wnrn-nut skin particles. CoSmer les
simply add UnwholcSunl"ncSA tn IN" com
plcXinn. That's tho differences. Hy all
means. a"Iuir" 'hH mcrculik"d wax habit
rs So easy IN got nm ounce OF wax at
II" druggists. apply AT night Xix" cold
cream aud wash or next morning
There's no detention Indoors. tho old skin
coming off ;" gradually no one suspects
YOUR" using anything. When in Il week
ar ~" the alluriugly youthful. rnSclikn
uudcrskiu is fully in vi"w---wrll. YOU
won't want or need n makeup r"!mpl ~
ion after that. II mus; b" appar"u; that
this process means cornn!>U" rdldarr"
Of all cutancous hl"mishrS. like frcck.s
nimplcS. brIchcS and hiarklw!tiS
For wrinkled loose or ~ c1;v skin 4
face na'h made 10y Is$Glving nm ",Imc"
Of powdered SnIniit" in 4 hHif pint Of
witch hazel. surrassns massage cream
and everything else for results It's nc
ton is instantaneous and perfectly hnrm-
less II improves facial contour won
derfuliy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-09
". \. {. ALUMNI
HELD REUN|ON
ELABORATE AFFAIR LAST EVEN
ING AT THE AUDITORIUM
OF ELkS' CLUB.
Kirkwood Club Will Held lts Annual
Event This Evening at Hotel
Windsor-Other Social Events.

: This years graduating class OF IN"
Wheeling High school received beau
;!ful wclrome last evening into the
! Alumni OF that organization. The
party was ideal in liz arrangements
and afforded one of the prrtticst and
lnost enjoyable entertainments. which
attended the annual graduation rNrr-
/ rises. The affair took placn Ut the
. Elks' club which had significant deco
: ra;iuns IN gold and blue. The lIiGn
, school cOlors.
! This occasion has been observed In
! preceding years ny an elaborate bail
! Quet. but in Difference 10 the nation
! wide movement OF food conservation,
! the reception OF last evening was sub
! slituted. thereby Noiciug a Loyalty
! which IN no way dclractod from iAn
! pleasure Of the reunion. The deCOrat-
ing committee included Mrs. Harry
King. Mrs Frank Waite. Miss Martha
Ross. Miss Tina Barhmau and Mr..
! Bone
Nearly two hundred guests enjoyed
The program. This was given under
! the direction OF Mrs Elsie Fischer
; kincheloc. who played the plano ac-
/ compartments for The song numbers.
Miss Gertrude Brown sang. In Rose
Garden by WIN Macmillan. and Mr..
Marsh Watkins. "Mcmori"s.% Both
received hearty "mCurrs. Mrs. Anna
, Hilton OTTO sung TWO numbers. "Wh"n
Spring AwakcS" and Il Little Maiden
. Loves ~" Boz Ii WIS Il very great
! pleasure hearing Miss Alma Bach
mans lovely voice in several numbers.
81" is on .bref visit with her par
EMS in his city and Will return East
on Sunday evening. going to MasSa-
chuSrtlS. where she Will spend the
summer.
Guests were received ut 3 o'clock hr
Prof. e T.. Citizens aud Mrs. Citizens.
H-o;. H. l. Johns aud Mrs. Johns. NJ.
and Mr. Harry King. 1r. Mr., Frank
Fowler and Mrs. kalr Ellsworth. Nj.
ordinations on tho excellence nt his
i,lI"s.
tn" programs w"r" interesting son
ir:hWi" IN tho class % ~, and that ni
u" in Tho fn!inwiuG greetings:
=" IN" Class ne l9lT:---W" nNtHnh
:" E"u our hCar;ic$t rouCratnia- .
ii"nS for tn" honor Of having III"
graduating from Wheeling High
School
r" thr rla<s or ro1o.-'ro Won wr
i."Stow oGi' f"!lc'ta:inns Cor having The
longing tn III" Alumni Association.
Light refreshments of Sh"rh"rt and
cake We're served during an inicrniesi ou
% III" dance" which cautinu"d uusil carly
This mnruinC.
Officers w"r" elected 40 follows:
President Frank Dnwlnr.
Vice" president Mildred rracht
Tr"nsur"r--i.aura Rinl"r
S"rr"tary-Tina Harhmann.
sergeant nj Arms Nelson NrNnsh.
lass pres tdrntS W"rr elected IA fol-
lows:
$50? Mrs. Jnssc r. TTInkIns.
'>9!-I.aura *. Finder
i!"m--tmaIucl Stc!nhaGsrr,
i%hi-EoGn"y Crawford.
1Ghc--T$atcllo Wilkinson
i4n2-RlanCh* lIarkns.
lHhi-l.aah Fulton.
1?n5--t;Ina Ecttc.
l9nf--CharloS Henderson,
l901--llida FuH.
( 79@S--f.'lrar Hare
l?hH--Mrs. Cora, MacNr-k!ng
l!l@--lh"ra Wagner.
l?ll--Wil!iam I.G7"r.
l9i@--t'ath"rinr Jrffcra
i9i@-.f"hn .Nmick
i4lt--t'arl Nay.
| 1H15--ETArv"y C'armack.
l?is--Frma Vaas.
! lHl7--LiIli" T:irch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-09
ug any necessary ncnd!nE, but not her

ing an, necessary ncnd!ng. but not her
wash day.
Before going il town she takes me
SuniaE Papers and goes over the adrHr-
';~",nnntS thoroughly in connection with
licr shopping list. She secs what shops
AZ" advertising specials IN tn: Things
she n"c'IS or is iii;"l% /" n""l and she
u;,i.S out :, shopping Srh"hu1" ny shops.
h'nr M'S--SturliInrS for Jun
'"r. randAc"rhi"!s. look ~ suits. 50"
Sll.n'i' hIl'. E'S--lnnk at white waists
and mons shirts. f:'c.. Etc.
She Doubles the Value of Her Tt1ne.
SIlr says she "lr dn about twice az
much IN this systematic way as she
could when she w"ut about h"r shopping
IL = '':,suai manner.
fn"!d"nfaIii sht. always carries 4
christmas list IN hrr bag. glan"eS over
:; trnn tina" to i'm" and often picks up
some :lrticl. ~ adrautac" FOR her Christ
mas lnN.
II 81" carries m all the branches Of
her business hnm"mak er in the
SANE systematic. thought out. efficient
Wa land have no doubt she fncSl. il
- "asy ~ see how she gets full value
for both her money and her time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-09

=. tho home "r Mrs. John rri"" IN
Virginia street. III" Flower mission #
ihr island w g. r. /. viii hold is
meeting Monday. program III H"nn""-
tinn viii j." Pleasing. and viii II" given
uni"r the direction "f Mrs Il i. H:hccS.
All members are urged - a;t"ud ~"
meeting and tn hiring flowers. rs this
will j." tho last regular meeting uriI'
September Assisting Tho h"sl"S~"S VIII
hc N"srlancs II. L. l.oc. W. +. Mrira:l
and J. X Graham.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-09

cicty Of the Vance Memorial church will
meet on Thursday afternoon OF next
week az o'clock All business matters
will receive Immediate attention In or
der that the members may spend the
remainder Of the afternoon at Wheel
inc park. wher" the WomanS club en-
r"rtains with Il card and sewing party
for the local Red Cross.