davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-04-07
rMEETING IN INTEREST OF
RED CROSS WORK

A special meeting for delegates
from different churches and social or
CARNATIONS along the Shore HIS been
called to make definite plans for the
immediate starting of a Red Cross
Chapter in Pleasantville. The meet
ing will be held Tuesday afternoon
next, April 10th, at 3 o'clock, in the
Council chamber.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-04-07

a Miss Clara Kirscht has opened a
ESress-Making class. All the arts of
hress-making will be taught.
Beginners and advance classes.
For further information call at End
st. and Washington Ave.-adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-04-07

Council adopted the resolution
unanimously with thanks. by a rising
vote.
The resolution passed by the Allan
tic City Commissioners favoring
~Pleasantville for the site for the Nor
NAL School, was read.
The report of Building Inspector
Paul Wootton was received and order
ed filed.
The City Clerk was empowered to
purchase sufficient brick to construct
a catch basin for the storm sewer
now being laid on Delilah Road.
A number of bills were ordered paid.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-02
Negro Gunner Put
Clerk in Cellar and
Steal Thousands

Being chased down cellar at the
point of a gun while two robbers
rihed the safe of $3,025 was the expe-
rience of Maurice Chaikin, clerk in
Harry Lincoln's grocery at 1910
South Twenty-fourth street at 7
o'clock Thursday morning. Chaikin
told the police that he had just
opened the store, when two negroes
entered, asking for sack of tobacco.
One OF them handed him SIS bill and
in order to make change he found it
necessary to open the store safe.
After he had opened the safe, he said,
one of the negroes suddenly pulled a
gun and ordered him down cellar
while the other man rihed the safe.
About $500 of the money was in cur
rency and the rest chiefly in gold.
The clerk told the police that he
attempted to follow the robbers but
was prevented from making much of
a chase because of the cold.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-02
Omaha Uni Quintet to
PIay Dana Five Today

The Omaha university-Dana col
lege basket ball game will be played
this afternoon at $50 at Blair instead
of Friday evening. The change was
made on account OF train times. Those
who will make the trip for Omaha
university are Edgar Ernst, William
Thompson, William Roberts, Erny
Debois, Howard DeLamatrc, John
Bolts, LaVerne Everson, Mark Lowe
and Coach DeLamatrc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-02
Drawn for
The Bee
by
George
McManus
PETERS TRAINS T.
BY PACKING ICE
With Aid of One Helper Throws
One Hundred and Fifty
Tons Into Ice House.
CONSIDERS IT EASY WORK

Cutting $50 tons of ice and packing
it within a storage ice house is no
small task. One would hardly call it
child's play or recommend it to
friend as an afternoons recreation.
But that is what Charley Peters and
one assistant did in single day.
One hundred and fifty tons is a lot
of ice. And ice is generally cut up in
chunks OF approximately 100 and 200
pounds each. Packing several hun
bred such chunks in one day is some
thing to Drag about. The ordinary
mortal would talk about it for
week. But Peters, with some aid from
his assistant, achieved the feat and
never muSsed hair.
This packing of the $50 tons OF ice
was part of Peters training for his
bout with Joe Stecher at the Omaha
Auditorium February 9. One day
when the boils were bothering him a
little, Charley didn't want to work
out on the mat, so he began to seek
other methods of training. He re-
membered he had to store up some
ice for the restaurant and grill he and
his brother conduct at Papillion. So
he decided he would take time out
that day to store up the ice.
Take Just One Day.
The Pappio creek runs through
Papillion, and from this creek Charley
cut $50 tons of ice, the capacity of his
ice house. He summoned one of the
young fellows of the village and the
two set to work. They cleaned up
the job in one day, with Charley, of
course, doing the heavy end, as he
was the stronger of the two and bet
ter able to stand the strenuous grind.
Loading ice, Charley declares, is
great training. 1t brings every mus
Gle of the body into play, arms, Shout
ders, legs and everything else.
Charley didn't seem to think so
much about loading $50 tons of ice in
a single day Neither did his friends
in Papillion--they had seen him &C
complish such stunts before--but
when a city-broke reporter, whose
idea of great mental labor is to heave
a couple of shovels of coal into the
furnace, heard about it he almost had
heart failure and refused to believe
it until eight tried and true citizens
of Papi1lion had subscribed their sig
natures to sworn statement of the
fact. g..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-02
oil and Rosin.

OIL and M0ain.
Savannah, Ca, Feb. 1.--Turpcntine. dull;
Sic; sales. none; receipts - bbla; ship
ments 70; stock, 1850.
Rosin--Ftrm, saies mono; vsostptE. $50
bbis. shipments, 50; stock. ff.7<s. Quote:
A. n, G, D, u, r. q, H, I, J. X. $3.50; NJ.
$3.50; VIC, 1870; WV, tsso.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-02
Western Magnates
To Meet in 0maah
3 February Fifteenth

Lincoln, Neb., Feb. President
Frank c. Zehrung announced this
evening that a meeting of the West
ern Base Ball league will be held at
Omaha February IS for the adoption
of a schedule of games for the 1917
season. John Holland of St. Joseph
and John Savage of Topeka are ex-
pected to submit at that time a tenta-
tive schedule for adoption by the
league. At the same meeting the
club owners will be called upon to
ratify the sale of the Wichita club to
Frank Isbell and the transfer of the
Topeka club to Joplin.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-02
New York Americans
Get Enright'S Contract

New York, Feb. THE New York
American League club announced to-
day that it had received the signed
contract of Jack Enright, young
college pitcher who played with the
Newark International last season.
The club made public a letter from
the player to President David Fultz
Of the. Players fraternity in which he
asks the latter to accept his resigna-
ton from the fraternity. Enright
wrote: IF thought the players were
right I would stick by them but in
this case ! have viewed it from every
angle and can not see it as they do"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-02
A Personal Statement
Regarding the Beaten Later Company
BY GEORGE LATER

During gained regarding
the BEATON COMPANY which feel President
pany, explained the public.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-02

passed during the night, the drivers
who made Alexandria their night
control were away to an early start
at daybreak and expected to make
today's drive the most telling of the
race.
Through the night and today Hart
man is breaking the trail for his dogs
through freshly drifted snow, which
gives those following him an advan-
tage of a broken trail.
The race officials did not advise the
former leaders that they had been
passed during the night, and II was
not until the days race was well I'M
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-02

der way that the Campbell brothers,
Joe Metcalf, Mike Kelly, Gunnar
Tomasson, Hyurtur Hanson and Bill
Grayson knew that somewhere ahead
Of them was Hartman, making good
his statement that he would stop only
for brief resting periods until his ar
rival in St. Paul.
During his hours rest at Alexan-
dria last night Hartman and his dogs
were the center Of interest. A
physician and rubber worked on
Hartman, while the women Of the
town made moccasins for the feet Of
the dogs, which were bleeding from
the hard going.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-02
Pesek Wins From Managoff,

Ravenna, Neb., Feb. Especial John
Pesek, local wrestler, won a hard-earned
match from Bob Managoff, a so-called
Terrible Turk" Pesek was outweighed by
thirty pounds, and to everyone 1t looked
like he had finally met more than his
match. However, by bulldog tenacity,
coupled with strength and skill, he wore
his bulky opponent down, and at the end
of one hour and four minutes won the first
fall. The Turk was completely done up
that he was unable to contend for the Sec
ond fall. and the match was awarded to
Pesek,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-02

necessary to raise a considerable sum
of money, and to do this I have been
obliged to assume financial obliga-
tions which now must be met.
My plan for meeting these, is to
tell my story to the people Of Omaha,
giving them the real reasons, and to
offer them an opportunity to purchase
furniture, rugs and draperies at such
liberal prices that they will be bound
to take advantage of them with a con-
sequent influx of cash as I need it.
7 have every reason to believe
that my franmess in telling you the
exact status of the Company's affairs
as well as my reasons for the sale I
am going to tell you about very short
", will strengthen your confidence in
the BEATON & LATER COMPANY,
and any representations which it may
make. 4AassaGihsn1uauxinnsGza .-..-
Today, THE BEATON & LATER
COMPANY is composed entirely of
Omaha People, ready and enthusiastic
cally striving with one accord, to
make the service of this great Home
Furnishing Store, credit to the city
Of Omaha.
- N{&22
President Beaton Laier Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-02
Hartman Has Lead
Of Fifteen Miles
In Big Dog Derby

Osakis, MIMI, teO. While the
seven other entries in the Winnipeg
St. Paul 5O9-mile dog race slept at
Alexandra, Fred Hartman, the
American driver, pushed on through
the night and early today passed
through here, fifteen miles ahead Of
his rivals.
Unaware that they had been
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-02
Today's Sport Calendar

Squash Tennis-W. A. Kinsella, worlds
professional champion, VS.. John Macklin, at
Yale club, New York city,
SlSiing-InternationaI tournament at Glen
wood, Mimi.
Boxing-Bnly .Miske VS.. Jack Dillon,
twenty rounds, at New Orleans; Johnny
Couion VS.. Jack Sharkey, ten rounds, ut
New York; Len Rowlands VS.. Tommy Krieg,
ten rounds, at Marshfield, wis.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-02

The Elks' building is in course of
construction; lumber has been laid
for the temporary depot to be used
while the present one is RACED and the
new one built; the site is laid out for
the Union Pacihct terminal improve
ments; contract has been let for the
Mercantile fve-story building, and
the promoters of the hotel declare it
to be a certainty.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-02
Grand Island Has Elaborate
PROGRAM of improvements

Grand Island, Neb., Feb. 1.-(Spe-
al.)--With 1900 more population,
according to the recent estimate by
the census bureau at Washington,
than any other of the so-called third
cities" of Nebraska, Grand Island
also claims the largest program of
improvements for 1917 over any other
of the third cities.
The following improvements are
already announced and on some the
work is already under way:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-02

It is not my purpose to either al
firm or deny the correctness Of these
rumors. While perhaps unsatisfactory
conditions have existed for the past
two years, I am now happy to an
nounce that all the elements which
brought about these conditions have
been removed. and today peace and
harmony reign throughout the en-
tire establishment.
The public generally knows Of my
leaving the Company in August, 1915,
at which time most of the stock was
controlled by out-of-town interests.
In leaving, however, I retained my in
terest in the company.
In July, 1916, it became apparent
that the institution which had la
bored for years to place in the front
rank of Omaha's representative stores,
seemed to be on the verge Of going to
pieces. I enlisted the aid Of a few
friends, secured the controlling inter
est, and returned to the Company as
it's President. The business since that
time has shown steady, healthy and
very gratifying growth.
In securing complete control Of
the Company, which I felt necessary
for the carrying out Of my progressive
and constructive plans, it has been
February LIST, 1877.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-02

Try Sloans Liniment for Rheumatism.
If you have rheumatism, lumbago, get a
@5c bottle of Sloans Eminent 1t kills the
pain. All druggists -Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-02
Bellevue and Doane to
Clash This Evening

Bellevue's quintet stacks UP against
the Doane FIVE Friday night at Belle
vue. A warm battle is In prospect.
Doane is out to avenge the 22-to-l9
defeat the Indians administered last
week at Crete in an overtime game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-28
TUIuKu or THE HIIIRR EHH

Al rurir 81 nuhi' Iur"r nrr 10" 80
n,uinlnp h"rrdr. I"HuIl"l !" hr 'h"'"
,.l,u orr. I,u, ,Iuvru hcn,irh 10 rhonll"i
u Pun Nv rh"ir country n d"f"nh" Nnnh-
iugrnu hnH sent on warning '" 'h"
Lizards 10 got hep Ia til" rniin'W TO
,irrs "Iupi"! 10 """ur" exempt ION.
"" hav" always h"rn prom" !" h"hHL
MS Americans Of The fine spirit az our
pHtriotlsm ns n pr0pl". bu, ns wr COM"
TO practical test "" are competed
to Revise uur enthusiasm over the
"pnpularr rising M one man. tnl
this delinquency IL moi Indigenous
with us Sinking and stacking ARE
lust hs rampant IN other countries. nut
rhr uuIrrnour,y il M lrrs Ia be- tic
plnIcd un that account
In,I1. ihr dinII tor ihr tiVll Nni
all n"tIr 81 ".prdl"nia $50" ti"''l'"'
Ia ,r,"i.c a"Iti,r N""y nae" ""'o
Ln,.n T.. hovr. l,ni Ih.ir iiIrr'I i'n
.,,s anrut"i'h ."h """." bad ih"l'
tom, ,..th rn.iId .iI.h ht"'l'"liIi"n
Ii..n. i"m, hni"r "u 'h'- ""'Ir 81 ""'
I,I,Ir,t l." ,h, 'l'I "r'''I" l""'l"'
II,,,n t., ,u,. I,u,.. r.',,r"r' '"u"i"I u
t., nr.,,","I-,r i"", Ii"d h"It ~" '""u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-28

ma nDIr
OUR EIGHTEENTH CENTURY REPUBLIC
Wo Hnvo Freedom Fighting Ablon of tho Empire"
of tho Pant.
BY WALDO G. MORSE
Lawyer mud I'uhIIcist.


II" ALLEN aT" Ra'oh'H"'' ""' NV
central pnwcrR nGhRht ut TN" ElHh' "I
America entering the world war Hike
,, .,,I.,o ,uuy M Ward
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-28
LAFAYETTE FLYERS
ttnnlIum.h frnm EirSt PoH"'

,,,,,,,r In rcI IN
,,,. ,,,,lr uwu ru,riry. only IT,
-, ,,.,,,,,,.. ,cr,ivrI I'm the cold.
,lI.,, ,,,uucr nuL hr told that
wv w., Iu,,r,,u I, Them md
wv, -" a" IhrIr cyInl,rrcr xxi.
wv H., ,II,Inn,lIr GiIunlIun
,,,,ro tho nfricIuI roaann for thH treat
man, hui ll,uI was no Hnlvc iu tn"
r,,ri,,co or tho nutrnpIs
rI,rrr WAS rrraI bitterness among
IN ~. Americana in the French nrim-
" and mi, ,y,s more true ~ the
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-28

"r," g. L"tll"H.hi, mu"h l""" 'l"r"
Ne" rli
H. lhrr rh"I v"u 'rIl A" tTr"''
d,nI 1' ih.r rrh"'l
hu"rlrn ~" lunr.Ihl" th"v mu"'
"nl"I w." Nm"rirnri n"t'lf" WIN 'h"''
,nuh ~ lh" French nImr
"lIuui I"u inh" iuln n"'"un' "iI
.rtUrIiru'r'' ~" u,Inlimn nrt'h u"
iuu rhInh thu mru VIII" h"v" don"
IhulI nyIup NJ lnIi N"Yrr a. Mlu"ult'
49," ,"nImi,u,I ~ teach ms anything
"Ir ur Il" ""ur"nI Iu Nv under ~"
a u,I lrnu nnr. ih"Y midi we mum
hr ,',uruirrI"u'h uHl""In
II ruuId nnI u" done. Gould not Gwen
l." ,nlnldrrrh Th"y must u" n'HI
r,,rur Ia IIu hmufIrnn nIuiy 80 ihry
rnIh uunuln"unIy ihnl lh"Y would ~
mniu ~ IT," Tr"nch nIntr.
An,Lhri ihluH lh"y wnnI"l |" hh""
nIIuuI wan whut Iun'hln"u lh"y "nII'l
tIn" uuIrr the American ilnr llhvlhE
hud ,.,rurl,nrr IN lhu nlr ihrY would
NOT ,nnr,ui 10 ~ up To- hphl ln ~ ma
/, hln" ihni w"uld mako only "lph'|
miIru. az huiIi ehlIn the ii"Tnnnr
runld BE-, il nnrhIurn that would ="
neatly I~l,r az lnri Ih" hrnl la
I,t ut"iI'I Ih'F ,,miIh Ei wnH Tint 'l"y
q. .nIlh hu," Ir.urr tn'.iI'"I' h'llh'n
ruI iI,, wrIr rInnnim,iIh IN ,h"II '"n
,lr,uunllnu 1T American mn'hln"n.
Ihoru ~" ~" "nrn /" n"Iv" ID"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-28

,t.. ouh hnIt, -. 'u,u ~ nu' u""hlh"s
,,,u. ,,uidtv -, ~ nrud r,"u'h ~.
rc,,n ~ n,ur,lrn T., I"",l, Y"n !" mnte
nurl,rr I ihIut "" bout WY ~"uh
Ir ~ nrnd ~" ri'rUh nrr"'lr !" Amer
ten brrntin" ytm INV" ~" "ri'"''uVNv
~ rrinhIIrh go nnny now ""r"p'Hh"
/ fnrinrIcn ll,"ir. md IL" p'nductIoh
rnIIl be- ~ much Inni" l"'r"'y W.
rrrnnml " ynu could mnk" H"llnI"n'
liuIy ,nnrhinr IN hmcfl"h
Inl Ihn net runuI wnr 'hnt 10"
IAmuiIrnu nvInInIn IN fInnrn w"nfh
moi Nv undri IIr hmniirnn HhI 0Iahy
MIN, lem wrru ncni out from TRTin TINT
inc u,uuhnrr IL Ihr Lafayette" os'n .
dIiII" wore Iu American uhl'"'"i. 'h"i
Ihry were nYimg nnd"i. ia" H'h"f'oah
nnr. that lhrr had ~" American h"H
unIuIrd uu the kihrr ~ ihclT mh'hlnnn,
Little TENET u nrlrnhlh boy, WIN aaIh
I Il, ,hc n,r, ono hIIIr1 under Tho
Iiimrr nnh Iiirlprn
Tho rIurirr w"rn nIlH'hh"h. ''nhnL
IdIrd in tho French inform Rnh 10 tho
French rrrvlrn Tho I.nfnynlln "nGH
brittle continued 4" ny uh'I"T Ihh
| l'Irn,h nnp hnh IN mcn'"fn worn
r'r,nnh rulIlnin RI" Nv" ri"hlnInh
81 the nn"hlnr ANA '"mnIi'hl"hn han
lrn hr rnivr,l. mud Tho m"mh"rn ~ tho
, I.ufnynItr nnrndriiln T"In pi""'IGaIIy
~ unli lhnl Ihnr would only 20 Into
IIhr American army mn '"Inhh'hhIph0N
uHIrn,n
"TTnnrr rnu ilIr Tho "n' hhil IIn oy"T
| IT, Tho uun ~ tho hm"iIr"h army.
Ih"y rnI1. but "" VIII '""n'h Tf"irh
rnliInrn, nyinp uud"r III" French nag.
iunurd ~ AmI"iI"n w" VIII M, TN
inrrnd lntn The hmnIl""n nnI1"im. FnJ
two ynarn America rnfnHnd Ia r""na,
|nl,r our c.lnlnnrr. Wa wnrn told that
va had furfnllnh un GlIisonship ny
rmIInIinH Iu Tho Frnn'h army and WI
rnnunI bn drlyrn Into ID" American
army nav on Tho plnn Tint M ar"
'hmrIIrnn cilihopn'"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-28
SLOW PAVING WORK

While street belterments and I'm
Drovaments arc most doslihOif' ~
sr,ms 10 Tho Intellieoncor that Inc
L,r.nnllshmenl az that work could
l.. arranged without III" ~" "a" I'''
az ia, tuaioni ihni..uei ifaies Ian al ~"
no.ossa.y lonsih III il"e. 90 has "er1'
dnna w Iho Wheaiine i'""'i"" LAM
,a.y la .aiasi"e Ia" r"sl"e '~' I" cen
A.. I,-fs. ..n M..L.t sI'."' III" "l"~
,.... -Irh ~ht"i. ID. r"-i"r h"" h"""
,,,...,.ui.L haa r,.oIly i""""Y""I"""' 81
,,.I a., .,n. ~ ~" hp"yl""l h"Hl''
r,,o.,, ~ NJ" "uV
hr,,,hn, -.hIitI"n ~ ""''hl"hl" '"
,c,fc,,nr, -i'h i,"y"l u" NJ" ''T'r""'" ''
s,,, r.r Tho unloading ~ h'hb f'""'
=, t,,Iyl, oar un Mnlu rI,""l r""nhllY.
vh,r, ,,nrIn VIM h"ll ~ by placing
"a, h,,,L IN M, n'rnol InnI"nh ~ 'n'
,h,, rtd,r,Ih n would r~"fn ,hnI lhr
nub,lr hnr r"ut" ilFh'n In MIN ""''"'
th,I oven ntrnoi .nr ""rp"ra'l"nn NJ"
h,un1 To- ronprri. nn'l TINT til" nIIp"'
ylnory fmnrll"n nf ID" 'liY n"'h"r'''"N
rhn,,ld b, i.,vnhnl /" remedy tho "lin
,l.n IN other harry" "lll"" worn 81
,hir ohnrnci"r In Tho heavy lrnHl'
d(,Iririn ln DOM al nlgh'. "hT'"In'
sth inorn speed owing |" ~" l"nn"h"h
Iuiorrupilnm ~ lrht"I
The new pntnTuIn'a,l ~ ih" city 81
Wh,clinE. whl"h pr"f"rn"r Ia mr'r"
bnllinu rnl"inn"Y. nhnIlh CIV" nhfhr
Indication nr lIn viIlu"r In llhl Ihr
Ia rnllnying Ia" publ" "f Ia" nH'""Y
pnro II hnn runinlnrd la Tho p"n' Ten
dnyr ihinugh tho rnnli llhn operations
az Tho fIn'iinn Company
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-28
FOOLS FOR FASHION

The fashion diCihIura in men hp
tue, must have irmlnlh" wang
Ihrl, nircvrr must L"tU l"hyllh"
llnr t.,,nI hr ~nnrlihr Ills may 81"
vci,. wei JuI men IturG hmi 'l'"l "E't
lIrn Ia ihIn llt" In "dl"r TIC '"hlIlI'",
81, nl,nu"rh"r "~"P ih"i' ""'l""r I'"'"
b.i"ln the n,""t,in" l','hl"r rl""", h"'
t., Ihu r""i ","u IA" '"" ~ h""h az"
hI,ud IT," I'LL ,h,."u" 4" 'l"'h hl"r""li
uuI la rInl., LLuhI "rd ".nlrl llu"
nude /" r"rf"'m I" II '"'l'llr" bell
I'm pu,Ir tho ryn,mru ~" cumming l."
rr,rhinr r"ntr u,I I"Ifr' rhlrir. nnd
IN ihnl HrlIuniI,n, lh"Y nh"w ~ l"nnt
sumo appreciation ~ TIA" rr"prl"Il""
uf tho time
Tho wurucu " America m" NOR"
cor lrrr following III" trend "t lh"lr
pcnRillr Fr"nrh Gi"t"rH in d"nnlnE ih"
Rcd Cross uniform. hmI II hHR been
lors 10 attempt 10 i"mInlh" til" mai"
'gcA by giving them nm hour glass;
ahnpr and hOudOir appearance ON The
street IT we huvr Ia stand fashions
, edlcts let us hnv" men Of brains Ia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-28
TIE BOMB OF WORTHY BIREB

unad old lnYnI ~ ont"h hnn com" !"
tho front I'm thin war for freedom lmni
mn u rrnp"nh"h ynlinnily la lh"' "'hoi
,rnlonI Tor liberty Ia lhGi lh"i" II
no hrttni place Ia Erl Tho rH" ihnpi'n
ilnin uf llbrIiy Ihnn an The mountain
lnpn Il ~nn Ia that nin"nphnTo 'ha'
tho iiInwnu tho M"t!ia~n nnd others
nj mo down from ihrrn !" WhnoiinE ana
nIo1Yo1 ,hr LOYALTY Of Tho hu"h 1h"nI
IrunnIntnhirrIn Ia tho Union al lhn h'hl
rnliy fnr hnohnm u wan Hu"h ph'''
otto np1ritn IN thann. innE K"h" \" 'ho
MI a1id~lAn1. that arc TIA" lamps '" lh"
foot 81 Tho hnys ~ to-day. IN" hs
.condanla Of mobile siTon, u 10 u" auf'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-28

prnvrrE In the churches tomorrow
thnt the drafted mny h" imlmI"h win I"
II, wrr courage and u higher ihlIh would
not he Inappropriate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-28

who cannot rIpc nbnv" any c"wRrdly
inatInct ne may have.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-28

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-28

rt,.a, - iI, .,.,.-,' "'I''''H '"l'.''"'"
a. ..,,,r,it.I So il,"' ''i'"h' "r""'"-'
,,ti. l.. ti", .I,,th "'""" '..." "'h" 80 80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-28

Il, Etrir It,.h'"l .ihr,t "r"t"l"ult"
will nu,,i" .i"l i' h''."uhl !" " i'nII"'