davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-30

EDITH CAVELL NOT A LONE MARTYR;
TWO OTHER WOMEN DIED WITH HER!
Red Cross Worker Tells
Startling New Facts
About Ruthlessness.
BY NINE. PAUL ARCHINARD
(French Relief and Red Cross
Worker Now i'm the United States

BY NINE. PAUL ARCHINARD
(French Relief and Red Cross
Worker Now in the United States.)
There seems TO be a general
in America that Edith
Cavell, the English nurse ,execut-
ed by the Germans in Belgium,
died alone, an isolated instance Of
the butchery of women.
Such is not the case.
Two other women were con-
demned with her.
Notice of their approaching exc
cution was published in the same
proclamation with that of Miss
Cavell and three men.
The proclamation was signed by
Gen. Won Kissing at Brussels, Oct.
~, 1915.
have a copy of the proclama-
ton.
The other women were Jeanne
de Belleville, of Montignies, and
Louise Thuilies, PROFESSOR at
Lille.
In many cities large NUM-
bers of noncombatants were
put to death.
In NOmeny 1t is reliably re-
ported that 800 innocent peo-
pie were executed.
inquired during my trip
through Lorraine, where was
within four miles of the French
trenches, the meaning of a large
cross with two cross pieces-the
Lorraine cross-which | saw on
numbers Of ruined houses.
Project Leon Mirman told me:
Those crosses were the indi-
Gators of buildings that had rein
forced cellars; buildings in which
the townspeople might take refuge
when the Germans approached or
cannonaded the town"
Great numbers of children were
killed by the German fire. With
the restlessness of childhood, they
could not remain in the cellars,
and, venturing forth for short
breathing spells, many OF them
received mortal wounds or we're
MANNED for life.
In one hospital I saw three
children lying pitifully wounded.
One boys side was all cut open.
Crucifixion seemed to be
favOrite treatment of the Ger
mans for those, in uniform or
out, who refused to give them
information.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-30
TROOP Il MAY GO

That Troop b of Tacoma, along
with the other national guard
units which have seen service on
the border, will be among the
first TO be sent to the European
battlefront, was the opinion Mon
day of Capt. Myron 7. Cramer,
commander OF the troop.
THE men who have had train
ing In the border service undoubt-
edly will be the first to be sent"
he said. And Troop B will be
mighty glad to 60"
I'VE expect to know definitely
as soon as the CONSUMPTION bill
passes congress this week, when
the war department will immedi-
ately sent out orders all down the
line"
If the national guard units go
to Europe the cavalry probably
will go too. said Capt. Cramer.
THE allies have not been using
cavalry much in the trench war
fare, but now that the fighting is
becoming more open. they will
have to use it
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-30

7 HEFT s
ALARM

Two food robberies Sunday
night, in which more than two
tons of sugar and flour were
hauled away in trucks from Ia
coma stores, caused the police to
give out warnings that all grocers
and food handlers should take
steps to guard their property.
AS result, grocers everywhere
in Tacoma were preparing Mon
day to put cots in their stores
and station guards there.
Fifty sacks of flour, worth
1926 a sack on the retail market,
were stolen from a warehouse of
Peterson Bros, hay and flour
dealers, 30th and Wilkeson
streets, Sunday night.
Come With Truck.
Police found Monday that
heavy truck, evidently horse
drawn, had been backed up to the
rear door of the warehouse. The
truck apparently could not accom-
modate more than the so sacks, as
the thieves left eight other sacks
of flour in the place. The flour
weighed two and one-half tons.
Entrance to the warehouse was
obtained by boring large hole
through the rear door with
brace and bit, and reaching
through the hole to unlock a
heavy bar inside. The thieves ap-
parently donned overalls in the
warehouse, to protect their own
clothing from the flour, as two
pair of garments were missing
Monday.
A motor truck was driven to
the front door of Mrs. +. H. Du-
commun's grocery, 721 South 27th
street, Sunday night, and II sacks
of sugar, Weighing 100 pounds
each, were stolen.
The sugar is worth $40 sack,
at retail prices.
| Not Police Enough.
Besides the sugar, a box of
cigars, 40 packages of eigarets,
and quantity of tobacco, gum,
bananas were stolen. The thieves
entered by breaking a glass win
dow in the door.
In the case of both robberies,
the thieves worked so quietly
and methodically that no suspi-
cion was aroused. Discovery of
the thefts was not made until
Monday morning. The stores
robbed are within a half mile of
each other.
"The police department is so
badly depleted that we cannot
possibly patrol the entire city,"
said Chief Smith Monday.
During the past month a dozen
or more groceries have been bur-
glarized, and food stolen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-30
Glue War Bread Party

The Mccormack Brothers department has been
SO impressed with the plea The Times has
bread, that II going to give war bread party in Its
grocery department tomorrow. Everybody Is invited.
By war bread" is the whole wheat bread
scrbed recently in The Times by Dr. Wiley food
expert
Increase the bread-producing ability of the wheat
one-third" Mccormack Brothers store urges.
I'm making white flour, the miers cast aside %
cent of the bulk authorities that SO
cent of the nutrment goes with 1t.
BY eating whole wheat bread, all of the wheat is
utilized for food"
McCormacks also is boosting along the garden activity
as much possible.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-30
AMERICAN FLAG
ON WAY TO FRANCE

VANCOUVER, April 30.--An
American flag which will be taken
to France and presented to an
army organization there as the
gift of the Friends of France of
California is on its way to the
Atlantic coast today in care of Ar
thur c. Kimber, senior of Le-
land Stanford university and a
nephew of Mayor Evans of this
city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-30
1000 SURGEONS FIRST
UNITED Press Leased Wire.)

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 80.
The first men to represent the
United States on the French front
since America entered the war will
be 200 surgeons.
The plan was proposed to the
council of national defense by its
general medical board and imme-
diately adopted today. the result
of conferences between the United
States and French and allied rep
resentatives here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-30
FIRSTU.S. LIVES LOST

Unless the American naval lieu
tenant and his gun crew, now
missing, are later rescued. they
will be Americas first fighting
force to lose their lives in Amer
ica's war with Germany. The ma
val lieutenant will be the first
officer killed.
j. ]. Epolucci. boatswain's
mate, U. s. NJ, is still missing
from the Aztec torpedoing and
he may be the first of America
Continued on Page 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-30

Greetings, are you exempt
cd?
Why not celebrate Better Baby
week by sending Mrs. 7. T.. Rip
ley a two-bit piece for the hum
CRY Belgian Riddles. Then they'd
feel better, too.
Remember how about q
year or SO ago we were all
slamming Teddy and sneer-
ing at him and everything?
When Gen. Haig tries to ad-
vance three miles and only adj
vances two, that seems to be Ber-
Inns idea OF a British defeat"
The right will can defeat
the wrong way.
Billions for warfare, but not
one cent for pork!
DO good to thy friend to
keep him, to thine enemy TO
gain him.--Franklin.
The Khan of Khiva has grant,
ed his people khonstitutfon.
He's a khareless old Khustomer.
A sweet young thing in
the Inglcside writes i'm that
there is no use In worrying II
the farmers don't raise any
crops. II is always possible
to get Just perfectly grand
things TO eat at the delicates~
sen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-30
units
MAY Resent
TO TRENCHES

sandwiched in on the fighting
front between seasoned fighting
groups and would be gradually
absorbed into the front line OF at
tack.
Not only would this help our
fighting strength" said a high al
lied commander today, but it
would have most depressing
moral effect on the Germans along
the entire front.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-30
Want to Fight With T. r..
(United Press Leased Wfre.)

CORVALLIS, Or, April 80. -
Ellsworth post. Grand Army OF the
Republic, with 32 members, wants
to fight the Germans under Col.
Roosevelt. The veterans have
written the colonel that they are
READY to 60 with him any time and
any place he may name.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-30

LONDON, April 80. - The
American ship Vacuum was tor
pedoed and sunk Saturday, It was
announced today.
The American naval lieutenant,
nine naval gunners, the captain
of the Vacuum and five of his
crew were reported missing.
Three naval gunners were among
those saved. The rescued includ-
ed the chief mate and IL men in
all.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-30
upItcd Press Ieased wire.)

ItHHtu w tEtsf
WASHINGTON, April 80.
1t will he only "a matter of
n few days before United
States militia units now mo-
bilized in this country are
on their way to the European
front and less than six weeks
before they are actually em-
battled with the Germans on
the European front, If the al
lies urgent recommendations
to the American government
today meet the approval of
the administration.
1t became known today that the
allies want American troops in
patches of several hundred to 20
at once to Europe aboard every
ship that sails.
This will obviate necessity for
the concentration of enormous
masses of men in one place and
the gripping of food and mum
tons ships to carry them.
Want Border Units.
The allies want modified ma
tional guard units which were a.
the border because they feel these
men were equipped by their Dor.
der work to go at once to the
western front and train within
sound of the big guns so they
will be tempered for battle in not
longer than five weeks.
These American troops, the
allies have assured this govern.
ment, will not be fused with
French, English, Russian. Indian
or other troops, but will fight as
American units-under their owl
colors.
The allies recommendations to.
day were intended to wean this
country away from the idea that
before American troops go abroad
they must be trained here for
months. They pointed to the
failure of the one and one-hali
years training system of Canada.
TO BE Sandwiched In.
Canadian troops after this lone
course went to Europe in large
units, and while considered ready
to fight, had to go through the
five weeks intensive training
within sound Of the guns just tn,
same.
The allies idea is to take small
American units and specialize,
them, as must be done in this war
These American units would b,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-30
THE
SQUABBLING

An injection of cheap, petty politics has
been made in Tacoma's war garden situa-
ton.
The consequence is that where there ought
to be one splendidly unified, whole -souled,
efficient organization stimulating and di-
recting and aiding in the cultivation and
planting of vegetables, there are two or
more cliques, pulling at cross purposes and
fussing around.
Numerous representatives of various
sets have come to The Times in the last day
or two, volunteering to give us 'all the in
side information to tell us how the leader
of this side is playing for political adj
vantage, OF how somebody in that group is
just jealous or how third party is messing
everything up.
THE TIMES DOESN'T WANT TO
KNOW THE INSIDE FACTS OF ALL
THESE CHILDISH, UNPATRIOTIC
SQUABBLES. WE HAVE NO TIME TO
WASTE LISTENING TO THE SELF
MANUFACTURED WOES OF ANY
SELF SEEKER IN THESE STIRRING
DAYS.
Our readers are no more interested than
we. They want to see the persons who are in
position to direct our war-spud planting
FORGET THIS FOOLISHNESS AND GO
AFTER RESULTS. If the present leaders
of the various groups cannot work harmon
iously together now is the time for them to
step down and let somebody with more get
up-and-go and more sense of the fitness of
things take charge
MAKE TACOMA A GREAT GARDEN.
QUIT WORRYING ABOUT WHO WILL,
GET THE GLORY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-30

The. kaiser may hang himself
yet on the Won Hindenburg line.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-30

Remember how about q
year or SO ago we were all
slamming Teddy and SHEER
ing at him and everything?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-30

Greetings, are you exempt
cd?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-30

When Gen. Haig tries to ad-
vance three miles and only adj
vances two, that seems to be Ber-
Inns idea OF British defeat"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-30

The right will can defeat
the wrong way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-30

DO good to thy friend to
keep him, to thine enemy 10
gain him.-Franklin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-30

The Khan of Khiva has grant
ed his people khonstitutfon.
He's a khareless old Khustomer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-30

Billions for warfare, but not
one cent for pork!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-24
Personals una Hr1of5

Fred Muster In Visiting Mrs John u
Wuinhaur ar N"rih W"rw""h
tyiIbur MaTnh In visiting flrIhn "a
varI"un parts or hhI"
Mas IuIh Wnriv'."i In "r"itllnn I"
rcv wooho with h.I aunt. Nj" f"ll"
NrsIuoud nunI W'ni Al"~"n"l"I
h1I.n nri,ln W""I"nw"il"' !" ia"
ruo.I 81 fIIs,,Ln at Sew n'IIn""Ill".
Mrs lila Inw la ~ 81 h", h"I"" in
truInr Wntw""d
nny iIh"mr hnn r"iur""'l !" h'H
II, mo In Wnrw""h "fi"' h"rl"r bonn
uu,u for rrrcr"l m"nthr
IIrrl,r,l W""l"uw"hI'"r wh" had lat"
huro badly bruised r"v"rnl 'lnrn nE" !"
nhIr ~ i~ ont again.
Itnrry WigEI" "r Wnrw""l m"n' u"r-
hot In confined to hir h"iWn on n"r"uuf
" mumpH.
Harry DnuRhcrtY m"i"r"h "unhny 1"
Mouud4yilIr tn vIrIi rcIntIvcn Ihorc.
Nilsson n-tty md Martin stewart
who nprnt tho wc"k with tn" Mlar"s
Gooch. hnvc returned To their HON" In
Cambridge. @.
Mlnn JrHsir Hall or Wheeling spent
tho day with Warwnoh friends.
Mrs Julius Yust md children Waited
friends In Wheeling Sunday
A. jewel and his fnmily hive moved
70 their new HON" IN the South Side.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-24
K, OF P. GRAND LODGE
To KEEP TRACK Of
MEMBERS IN ARMY
Grand Keeper Of Records Montgomery
Announces Plan -or Complete
Record Of Soldier Pythians.

Chancellor commanders OF Inc
Wheeling lodges Of the knights ol
Pythias have been requested by 3"".
| uel g. Montgomery. grand keeper Oh
records and seal of the West virginia
grand domain. to forward TO him lists
OF their members who are In me NM
tary or naval service of the Odil''a
States. The military census h'Ihh
taken of members OF the Pylhlhh "r'
der will include knights who Will he
come soldiers ua II result or inc hcl''
tive draft.
ny means OF liz military census inc
Wr.I Virginia grind lodge. knights
Of ryihlnn. viii keep trnck OF every
brother belonging To muIy ledge within
the Ernnd dummIn during III" war.
Ever, Intelligent effort viii b" i'hd'
To keep truck OF rnlinIrd i'ythinnn ms
long nm they nrr Ia Am"ricn. ana To
follow ihrm ucrunn i'''' irnrkl"nn W'h
with the corporation Of "nrh "nlir'""
I'yihiari mud III" good office" "i INC
American rmhnHHy 1T Part" thr ErafI
lodge will follow every West Virginia
rylhInu who EO"H into TN" trenches
In belgium and France.
: Along with blanks for reporting the
rnllslmrnts Of the knights OF IylhihS.
Grand Keeper Montgomery has Tor
wardrd Il complete s"t of instructions
informing the chancellor commanders
of the completes plan and The necessity
of providing the Information whlch
the grand lodge Is seeking.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-24
SELMA KING STILL
DENIES She GAVE
REVOLVER TO GILL
Sheriff and pronccutor Hunting Othcrn
Who May Have Aidod In the
Bold Jail Delivery.

Frcd kiTE. tn" alleged nui omobil"
thief, who made good his getaway In
the daring Jail delivery Sunday morn
INK. Is s,lll at large. Sheriff Howard
Hastings and hiR deputies are hunting
high and low In an effort To npprrhcnd
him and bring him back to Jail.
Selma King. The n"SrrsS who Is Sus'
pcctrd Of having passed To less Gill
the revolver with which Jailcr Bert
Mcdonnell was held up and the Jail de-
livery effected, Is still held In the jail.
Sh" absolutely denies that she fur
niShcd her white prisoner friend the
revolver However, the authorities
claim to be in possession of some In
eliminating evidence against her But
the investigation will not stop with
her arrest. and although silence IL
maintained among the authorities. 1t
is known that others are being sought
Along with the fact that The King
woman. Il ncgresS. visited Jess Gill al
The Jail several times. Is the fact that
Fred King. also Il white man. dianp-
pcnrrd completely after During Into
II yard s,rr0un. ling the home or IL ne
gro in Alley -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-24
FIRST UNIT Of BEECH BOTTOM
PLANT STARTS IN TWO WEEKS

probable. tho tlrHt unit OF the mann
moth plant will be- generating current
In two weeks.
Tho first unit OF the big plant has II
capacity OF 10000 X. W. ihr"" 'iim"'
the size OF the FOrty-seCOnd street
plant OF the Wheeling Electric Com
pany. The power for the on" unit
alone will require the use OF battery
OF three boilers OF 1880 horsepower ca
paclty ench. The gigantic generator
will DO driven by n powerful engine or
40. 900 horsepower capacity. |, VIII
require IL or 20 men on each turn 10
operate the unit. or about 60 men 4
day.
To Be Six Big Units.
When the entire plant Is completed
there will be six units. each one AZ
large as the first. giving the plant Il
capacity IS times az great as that Oh
the Wheeling Electric plant In South
Wheeling. The last unit, Mr.. Garden
said last night. can hardly Dc com
pleted before late In 1919: In FACT. me
manufacturers OF the machinery VIII
not be able to make their delivery ne
fore December. 1918. II Is hoped.
however. that the second unit Will ne
completed and ready for operation
some time during the coming iecen'
Der.
The entire power output OF IN" hTs'
mi, MIR Garden said. Will be- unru III
INT. Immediate vicinity. Originally u
WAS the plan 10 aunprhh me Ee"''
,Iou of current al the Forty n"'"i'i
street plant 40 n"Hi hs III" H'h' ""''
OF The Ilrcch iiniInn plant ID l'""b
IN, on,rullou bat The demand Ton rhi
,,u 10 MI heavy that Il will n"'"hn'
tnl, the nprrnll"n "f ia" E"h"I"'"In
nj Forty rc1ond street f"t " Yr"i "h"
n hnlr or Two yrnin vol lilgh l'h"'"'
Inyriomn Tor carrying ia" current v"
r,nsu,norr In ihin vicinity Inv" h""n
, rn,nploich. lurluding "n" J." ' anon
10. where nnuI" c'rr"n' 10 n''"H"F wv
Ing nulh 1t lH Huppii"h 81 P''"'"'
from Forty ncconl street.
VIII Mark Epoch.
The atartinE of tn" first unit ri I'M"
American Gas md Electric company
plant Mt Drcch i'ott0m. mon hlEh III
on ginccrlng and In"r"Hnicni etahn'nH
say. will BE- an epoch, In IN" m"''
wonderful accomplishment IN CON
struction and engineering in IN" ONO
valley or elsewhere. Engineers VINO
read OF the great plant and thought
they grasped an Idea OF It's lmmcnsity
have stood amazed when they visited
the scene and saw the wonderlul
pieces OF construction mnsscd.
The starting OF the unit VIII De an
event OF no little interest. and high
official Of the American Gas ana Eitc-
trio company will be here Tor H.
among these officials will be Il. ~.
Breed. president: George \. Tidd. vicn
president and NJ. Is. reldinan. chief
engineer. and many others.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-24

Mian Icrvn Myrr left on Monday TOR
Cleveland. O.. Ia Hpcnd n vacation with
friends md rrlnt Ives.
MIHs Ruth IIogg and Snrnh Thompson
left on Sunday FOR Canton. O.. where
they will vlYlt ut tho homo Of Prof. ana
Mira. r. H. bryant.
Mr. aud Mrs. William Brownleo anu
family returned To thclr homo In wash
inKtnn. Pa. on Mondny inter making nm
nuto trip to this city 10 Walt relatives.
Mig. Irene tinker hn1 returned to her
home In Ecw Mnrtlnsville Rftor visiting
Miss icncvic BUGGY.
T.. q. Nichols, Mrs. Hurry w. hinE
aud dhuEhtnr Eva Frances. arc visiting
rrirpda In Canton and UhriGhHVIli' ~
Dr"rHe q. Wells. president or Iho
itTuuku Gutinty t'1Hrt. who hhh hnGh lh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-24
How to Judge a
Woman by Her Hair

There Is real common sense in Just
noticing whether the hair Ia well kept
10 Judge OF a woman's nentness. or
good taste. II you arc one OF the few
who try TO make the most OF your hair.
remember that It Ia not advisable to
wash the hair with any cleanser made
for oil purposes. but always use some
good preparation made uxprensly for
shhmpooing. You can enjoy The very
beat by goiting nomo canthrox from
your druggist. dlaH"lvn tennpoonrul
la n cup Of hot waller This makes IL
fun cup or shampoo liquid. enough no
1T In easy 10 apply 1t /" ali tn" hatr IN
aioad ni lunI The top ar The head
DuudIun. cSronn oil and dirt urn dIn-
solved aud entirely hir"npcnr Your
hulr will ho nn nuffy That II will Ionh
much hon vlor than II In. It's lunIrn
and nurlnoaa will Mao dnIlghI you.
while tho stimulated H0RlU Enlnn tho
health which InHurea hair growth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-24
10000 X. w. GENERATOR TO BE
PLACED IN oPERATloN-To
BE A GREAT EVENT.
Demand for Current 50 Heavy That
Forty-second st. Plant Must Con-
tinuo to Oporate-Second
Unit In December.

II present plans do not mlscarry.
the FIRST unit OF no gigantic power
plant OF the American Gas d Electric
Company. at Beech Bottom. will DO
placed In operation In two weeks. An
nouncement to this affect was made
last night by John B. Garden. general
manager Of the Wheeling Electric
Company.
No little trouble has been encoun-
tered In securing men to complete the
construction Of the first unit. Mr.. Gar
den stated, but expert electrical work
ers from all parts OF the country dur
ing the past few days were brought
to Beech Bottom to DO the work II
everything progresses as II now seems
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-24
USE POSLAM-
TAKE NO CHANCES
:. With YOUR SKIN

II y,,u have q akin iT'"hlo lh"i In 'i'
tr.ssins you u" n"i Let sn"ih"T day r"'"
witho,st using r"sla".
n inesrn~ns hn.linE onnrRY J" ~"
,un.a .aiivo aspl ,""st concentrated f'''"
n IL tho dira.'t ,n'n~'ly Tor Itching ahI"
affections t,arti"u,ariy s'"hh"rn ""h vi
uI.nt raros "f E"r"ma. ~ ""'n hh"
paclfyin9 BALM. hrinEinE Ern'"f"' ""'
lasting roll"f.
- Sold ovnrywhnr". FOR fro" T"'nr'"
vrtto to Emergency Laboratories. 2i'
Host <<,h 1T. Now York city.
UrEo your rkin TO b"r"m" fr"rh~r.
clcarcr. bcttor Ivy tn" daily use or Pos
lam SOAP n~,lirntcd with Poslnm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-24

tho Ohio Valley hospital at WhonlinR for
Hcvcrnl months with typhoid fever. rs-
turned to hin home In this city on Friday
evening. Mr.. Wells In reported TO no
In good condition but will DO unable to
DO at hia regular work for nome time.
Mr.. and Mrn. Samuel Wells are spend
Ing n few dnys in Atlantic City.
Mlsn Bcllo Horny was Sunday visi-
tor In McDonough. Pa.
Curtis Potts has returned to his home
in this city after spending his vacation
with relatives in Now MArtinsvilie.
Mrn. Frank Charlton waa q shopper In
Wheeling, Monday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-24
Hurt Whom Bioyolo overturnH.

serious accident "ccurroh Shhhn'
,yruIuv n~nr I!lrnr Run when n DicF"'"
ridden by William lt"llcy wna over
turned.
William md boy friend wrr" re-
turning from West l.ih"rty. Ih"y were
descending II ptc"p grnd" near ''I"h"
Hun, when II mn" girl rushed In IRON.
nr The bicycle TN" irrys slEnnll"h ana
>,I.rd bu, she stood siill Wnlinm Mt
tempted tn stop by turning =" tn" Hl""'
Inn, unfortunately hit tn" curb. IL" WINS
thrown to the ground. cutting anu
hrulsInU his head md arm hndly.