davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-04-21

Ofhcisl casualty lists Thursday
contained the names Of three Esse1
county soldiers killed IN action
somewhere in France" They were
Lieut. Archie Wagner. Bssex: Prl
vAte A. T. Green. Essex. end Private
w ~ Allen, Windsor. Lieut. Wag
rer enlisted IN the Montreal bat
talon as a bugler He later was
transferred 10 the Princess Pats.
ind won his commission for brav
cry In the battle OF Ypres In June
1915, Green was with the Ninety
ninth. OF Windsor. Private w
Cooke. Windsor. and Corp. r. j
FoH Amhefstbarg. are reported
wounded
The Detroit times., 1917-04-21

tions. al her con1lusioas we're Gully
. part OF her oharactsr's growth and
the great life adventure
~whsnsvsr I thizk a Alma en-
very iksiy 20 talk too muoA about
her. for I not only admire hsr but
! love her perhaps more than any
other WING woman
AS at there that dag IN wAsh-
inEton. writing Nov 10 the time Cor
all good msn 10 come 10 the aid a
their party. over and over again.
there was . hurried knock ~ the
door. and ] heard JsK's voice sayfns
Alma, Pasta may come mr.
without waiting for an ansv~z
he pushed the door open and bsfore
could say anything q had impul.
sively risen) found myself in JsH
Psrrygrcen's arms.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-21
Chapter XIV.

Chapter XIV.
About 6 o'clock Christmas morn.
ting ! heard Bruce calling. and ]
walked Robert.
Run and call the boys" told
him Il wouldn't have them miss
seeing Bruce when he catches his
nrst glimpse OF tho tree for any
thing"
! was hurrisAly dressing while !
taIksd. Robert was out OF bed In
q minute. fully az excited a. ! was.
I'll have them down In q my.
Don't let him down until We come
and. IN slippers and bathrobe. be
went up two steps AZ time 70 the
room where my two brothers were
sleeping.
Get up. you feIlowsl- heard
him calling Don't wait to dress.
Pat on a bathrobe. The kid 10 walt
ing TO 20 downstairs"
In q moment the three came tun-
bling down. all anxious TO see how
Bruce. Jr.. would behave when he
saw the tree which had been flxed
up for him. His father met the
little FELLOW on the stairs and swung
him to his shoulder. while fol.
lowed with my girl baby. who had
been awakened by the noise.
All we grown-ups stood outsid"
the door. while Bruce. Jr, turned
the knob in the greatest expec-
fancy. He gave one whoop. then
without looking toward Us, seized
the drum and commenced 20 march
around the room. beating n with all
his strength. All our combined e.
forts could not make him lay Il
down. until Philip showed him
horn. which he footed 20 attract big
attention. So II went from one
nerve splitting noise to another un-
til IN self-defense we all went back
upstairs and left Bruce and Matilda
IN sole possession.
We dressed, and By the time
breakfast was ready he had become
little tired, and we coaxed him
out OF the room long enough 10 dis
tribute the gifts for ourselves and
the servants. had given Robert
q monogrammed shaving set and ne
presented me with n china cabinet
II don't mean n was on the tree
but the receiptsd bill for one 20
hold my new dishes. We give both
The boys and ne servants appro-
pirate gifts. and II was very Jolly
party which sat down TO the break
fast table. Bruce. Jr.. insisted upon
bringing his drum. and upon HIS
promise not TO beat n until We had
finished breakfast. was allowed 20
do So
After breakfast. Robert and my
brothers walled over 20 the lot we
had bought. while helped tho
maids prepare our Christmas din
me-. While worked ! thought ~
Robert How wished he might nj.
ways be as he was when with Bruce
Ny brother seemed TO bring out all
that was best IN Robert, all that
made him attractive Once
thought, and with q distinct shock.
that but for meeting him with
Bruce, In his companlonship, under
his influence, | might never have
married him. But the children
were insistently calling me-. and I
forgot 10 be critical while sharing
their pleasure.
Myrtle and Ned came early and
brought Us all sirts. and we In turn
gave them the trihing remem-
hrances We had provided for them.
We could only give them simple
things which showed our friendship.
Instead OF anything OF value.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-21
Three Held To Grand jury.

James Riley. Peter Stakowski
and William Shy. OF Detroit, were
held Thursday 10 await grand jury
action on q charge OF having VIC
lated the car seal act by stealing
5000 worth OF clothing from an In
terstAte shipment. They waived sx.
animation when arraignsd before
United States Commissioners Hurd
The bail OF each man was set al
g. 600.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-16
WHY WE ARE GETTING NOWHERE


of accomplishment in the departments
Washington This notably true OF the
Washington there is distinct
The that is being manifested
activity through patriotic desire
capious feeling
is being wasted
The accumulation OF boards and commissions
which found
conflicting with each other and resulting in
nothing definite responsibility attached 10 these
delegated the bureaus and chiefs OF
deaprtents decision sata
ton to those The responsibility for
action until finally
Of one higher up.
1t is impossible attention all these
matters 1t expected departments and the
bureaus tumble procedure thar
would be fatal industrial
The details Decision
cannot await dsavowng
thoriy % of approval
II we are anywhere conflict have undertaken
oar,msnt officials be clothed with
fntv OF action responsibility from themselves
nowhere Britain the beginning the
war until the ouoken shakeup effected
stands in need OF like awakening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-16
WHEELING DISTRICT IN CAMPAIGN
To HELP SAVE WESLEYAN COLLEGE

today TO begin the campaign here
early Monday morning. May IS.
Al the meeting last night the ,princ!'
pal address was made by Bishop
Franklin of PITTSBURGH who CANA
here especially To assist in launchlns
/ the campaign. lie declared that IT
III" workers would put their shoulders
~ the wheel that the half million
could b. raised on schedule Time and
that Wesleyan college could he saved.
Tho program Of the campaign was
discussed from many angles. Among
those who spoke were: Presldent
Wallac" Il. Fleming Of The college.
the Rev. DR.. Compton. the Rev. llr5.
! +. {. Hickman and +. ID. Empey, spH-
cial educational jubilee secretaries,
the Rev. Or. J. II. Howard, the Rev.
Ir. George y. Smith Of MoundsVille.
the Rev. G. D. Sampson Of Renwood,
the Rev. Dr. Compton Of MOundsTlIlc
and the Rev. Dr. Roberts. \ number
of laymrn mada short talks.
Every city in the state is being Oh
sanizrd Tor the campaign. The
Wheeling district includes This city
MnundSvlle. New Mnrlinsville and
Cameron Lasr week ClarkSbuT2
raised Sil00O. To dat" $2O1,G44 has
been contributed. leaving Il total OF
$"94.%%"%iG TO be raised by June al MIL
night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-16

oh: say. can y"u SOW, hy the dawn 3
Early light.
Will y@ur urior n"cr fail. til the
twllivht'S last cleaning?
ET the light nf the SLArS. can you So"
through III" night.
Ger your squads keeping watch. til
the LaylIgh, comes streaming"
And the suns golden glare. the C!oIS
dying mar.
Give DrCut h. your might, thA, ToIr
zeal is still there.
Fields of corn. wheat AMI barley. oh.
long may they wave
In The land of the free and the home
Of the brave.
On the shore planting hcans. in the soil
rich and deep.
While the hoes mighty hosts. in grim
silence disloscS.
OF the rocks roots and shrubs on the
towering steep.
While the beautiful rows. hills OF Sced
corn diSClnScS.
The world catches the beam. through
tho war clouds dark dream.
And the glory Of hope. DER tho hum
CRY hosts El"am.
''ris the grain fields of frccmen. oh. long
may they wave
In Inc land Of tho free and the home
of the brave.
Oh, true To :hcir country. the pl"wmcn
shall stand.
Between their loved homes and tho
wars dcsoltation.
Until victory brings peace IN IN" hcaF
rescued land,
While tho hoe and the sword have pre-
served us n nation.
Then conquer VIC must. through IN" neat
and tho dust,
And This be our motto: Tho harvest
our trust
'Tis the. Hug DER tho grain fields. oh.
long may II wave.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-16
MAKING A GOOD START

Commissioner Of Agriculture Stew
ar, is makip. Som,. very Intelligent
moves 70 relieve the tension OF The
food nrobleSn in IVES, Virginia. and
,n,onp III. most nracticau is the
'.ohon,,, rnren,lv i-,au.urarrd for
.,. r.o,lrcer and consumer
s,oya,b.r TN. fr-f weekly market
brl,e,i, ;ssu.d hv tn. bureau OF mat
bots. which w,S established BY the
loo, 1e.isl,,ur. i hefo,.e rs and il
--or,i... :, h.rom.. an efficient,
apencv j., imprnviny thr situation. \
'ersat deal is htin. said and written
.,beso DAYS aboll, iii. production Of
foo1stuffs bu, CIT, ~ the most essen
,.ial ,hin.s "a b. looked after is the
-d;s,rihu,io, nf SI;rh sunplleS abUd:
THE Stale T.; avoid waste il sections
where tharr,i$ an nv.rpgOduction and
hiring information 10 sections where
',here * an unhrruroduc,ion OF sup
-plies. This function thu bureau has
assumed.
The method upon which the Ou-
reau is oneratinc this phase Of its
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-16
SENSIBLE SAVING

AZ The Intelligenrcer pointed out
yesterday, il is the little things in
life that count. and in the economy
that has been urged upon all OF Us
waste is one Of the, most persistent
sins we have INDUCED in. Our dlf-
ticulties arise more from improri-
dence than spending. The old Scotch
proverb. many 4 micklo makes a
muckrc," is of trite application TO
household management these days. \
practical ccGnonlist has figured out
the probable waste in the use Of but
ter on the family table. One pat Or
serving OF butter is little thing Of
itself. II takes Ct OF them 10 make
Il pound.
In many households the butter left
on the plates probably would equal
one pat or one-quarter OF an ounce
daily. scraped off into the garbage
pail or washed off in the dish pan
But il every one Of our .0,G00,000
households should waste one-quarter
of an ounce of butter daily. on the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-16
THE PAPER SITUATION

The Chicago newspapers IN 4 body
have advanced their retail price from
one cent TO two cents. Like action
was taken months ago by the news
papers in such important centers us
Pittsburgh. Cleveland. Philadelphia,
Baltimore. Washington and other Glib
les where other daily papers OF con-
siderable size and circulation were
sold for one cent. Today the Only
important cities in the United States
in which large newspapers are sold
Tor ont. cent are New York and Eos
ION. and conditions in those cities are
unique on account OF the fact that an
important newspaper in each city has
been fortunate enough 10 secure Il
supply of news print al a low price
for considerable period, and having
this advantage. refuses to join in a
reasonable movement for the general
good
Eventually this condition mus.
cease. and the one.Cent newspaper.
except under special conditions, will
no longer exist. In certain small com
munities papers Of limited size and
reaching q special clientele. may con-
tinuc 70 be sold for one cent, but az
"a practical manufacturing propoSi-
ton. the one-cent newspaper larger
than eight pages TO the issue is at
the present time an impossibility. IN
decd, the signs are not lacking that
many papers that have heretofore
sold for two cents will be compelled
70 advance their rates.
In spite of the activity Of the Federal
Trades Commission and in spite OF
its finding that the price of $50 a ton
was a profitable price for paper, no
paper has been sold TO newspaper
users at that price. The prevailing
price today IS about SO a ton, an
advance Of nearly 100 per cent over
the price one year ago. and well in
formed manufacturers are inclined to
believe that other advances will
occur.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-16
COMMITTEE APPOINTED LAST
NIGHT TO ARRANGE TO
RAISE FUNDS HERE.
Meeting to Be Held Today at Noon
in Hotel Windsor TO Select
Campaign CAPTAINS.

Preliminary plans We're made al 4
meeting held last night in the Fourth
Street Methodist Episcopal church 10
begin a campaign not later than May
- in the Wheeling district 10 asSls.
in raisinE~a half million dollars by
June & At midnight in West Virginia
TO prevent ihr closing Of the doors
of Wesleyan collcc" a: I'urkhannon:;
The temporary committee appointed
permanent COMMITTEE" composed "
the Key. Or. J. +. Bird, the itcv. DR..
Clarence Eugene Allen, the Rev. Roy
McCuskcy. the Rev. Or. NJ. +. Comp
ton. W. +. Stone. r. Il. Nay. W.. Il.
Irvine. u. Fl. Taylor. lnhn +. Otto
and DR.. W. h. Mckee. This commit
tee will meet at luncheon in the Hotel
Windsor today at l2:l1 o'clock and
appoint ten captains for teams to So
licit contributions Ill this community.
The captains in turn will select thrtr
assistants. Dr.. Bird and MIR. Nay
were named eX-Otticio chairmen or inc
committee. iuasmuch as they com
posed the old committee. futh"E
plans will BE- made at the luncheon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-16
INVESTMENT "SLACKERS'

There are other "SlackerS" besides
sthose who arc diffideut about taking
up arms in their countryS cause.
~those among the investors who viii
perhaps hesitate and bubble over
-taking a government bond at 81. per
:. cent These people are overlooking
the sort Of 4 problem that confronts
Jus. II they could but sec Belgium
->or France, or the other countries raw
aged by the beast. and look upon the
terrible devastation caused by. the
war in property as well as men, they
would realize what IN unsafe CON-
modify is money. what 4 cheap thing
it is compared with the enjoyment OF
liberty.
The investment OF our savings in
these Liberty loan bonds should not
be cold business transaction. nor
should it be philanthropic one. We
are nation strong in numbers and
wealth. but weak in experience. equip
ment and armaments. Is not our
duty plain? If We can send our dol
lars 10 insure the liberties OF other
democratic people. are We not in al-
dition insuring our own liberties to
establish which so much blood has
been spent? The problem is not on9
Of statistics; the government will see
that the money Is honestly spent We
are not ruled BY bureaucra,s. and
some OF the best minds in the coun-
try are alive to the crisis We face and
are giving their time unseltishly. Tie
problem is one Of coa1ing out the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-16

average. it would mean 1880 noun!S
a dav, ll4.HG2 800 pounds year. TO
make this butter would take 2G9,2nl,-
SEQ gallons OF milk. the product OF
over half a million COWS. Butter
isn't eaten or wasted in every home,
some one objects. Say only ono III
100 homes wastes even a pat of but
ter day. there is over l,NO",Oo0
pounds wasted. Still lntoleraDi2
when butter is so valuable Il food
aud every bit Of butter left on Il plate
is so useful IN cookery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-16
MANY LIVERPOOL
POTTERS ON STRIKE

EAST LIVERPOOL. -. May l3.--hno
%irIE, waS drclHrrd to-day and others
:r" threatened a., = rcStIli nt diil' r"llrrS
among pottery workers over IN" N"luH-
taTH wage iurrraS" recent! granted OE
the United STATES rntt"rS HSSocla ll6Il
30 employees Of general ware potterles.
ono hundred runners and hAttcTS-oIt
went Oul. More than "0n china dcchra-
tors r"rv"d motto" ON pottery owners
~ East I.ivcrpoul and WrilSvilIr. o.. and
chester and Newell. w. Va. that ;h"y
would walk out Friday mnrning unless
granted Il ten per cent wage Increase.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-16
CUTS LEADING LADY
Members of 1.-THE Smarter Set" The
atrical Company in Quarrel in
Bridgeport Station.

Two femaI" m"rnhcrs Of The Smarter
SIT" the we'll known theatrical COM
panv o: negroes which staged Il perform
:turr in Wheeling Monday evening en-
rae"u III II quarrel i'll the {. Il +. station
n Eridgrpnrt Will" awaiting Il TRAN:
for East liycrpoui. early yesterday
morning. Said Ia have been prom ed
hy l"alouSly over the success Of Miss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-16
AUTO RIDE AND
BANQUE 7 TODAY
FOR Y|S |TORS
MISS JESSIE THOMAS SPEAKER AT
INDIA DIAMOND JUBILEE
OF CONVENTION.
Lutheran Missionary Women Pay Pretty
Honors to Workers in Far
Away Foreign Fields.

Sucrial recognition was given til" In
Ill, diamond jubilee hy the Women
Home and Foreign Missionary Society.
NJ the Evangelical Lutheran church. III
their General synod conversion Scrv!r"
at the First English Lutheran church
last evening. This year Is the seventy
firth anniversary of the opening ui the
Lutheran missions in India.
'rhc ;ludr"SS of the evening WAS de-
liyrrcd lIv Miss Jessie Thomas. who has
Srcn several years "i devoted service
tn tn" cause Of missions III funiur IN
da. She Ihrill"'l u gathering that 1IlleG
in that field Miss Mic" l.. Liaumrr. at
l'rhan,r. ohio. conducted u special ser
vice in recognition OF the S"crriY'S mis-
. HnnaricS in India.
The afternoon session was iiliHd win
the work II rlrr lmtrrrlcuumiuatinnal or
yinizai:un heads. whii" she morning
session Was devoted 10 department re-
ports.
, Banquet This Evening.
This evening in The pHrlurS Of the
! First English Lutheran church. ladies of
/ that cuEGrrEaiipu VIII serve Il banquet
10 the n:ti,'"rS. delegates and convention
visitors. Mrs. willard Larkin. Of CO.
hi"$kilI. y. i. viii he til" charming
tuasImS;r"SS aud Il number Of interest =
ing talks will lac made 10y Delegates and
officers.
! Auto Trip at Four.
Rev. g.. I. i'rau. ". j. IluGgiuS. j. f..
Morgan and II. r. JurrT"ms. commiur"
III charge of the convention of In"
{, W"man'S National Missionary Society.
his Afternoon viii entertain the ladies
. with an automobile ride and visit To the
"rglcbay Farm" leaving tho church on
Sixteenth street. promptly Ut "rlnrk.
tn" following persons hav" generous
~ consented In Joan them automobiles
/; fur this occasion.
MrSsrS: VIM. I'ulviE, Henry Some
! born. ". H. l'farr. l.. l.. Schuhart. ]. f..
I',,b ,'p,il ItthfrLsbn \ |, Fleming
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-16
PROPOSES INCREASE
FOR CITY DRIVERS
s2.75 Per Day and Half Pay for Car
ina for Teams Sundays Asked
by Councilman Green.

An Increase Of - cents day IN I'll"
nav of drivers Of III" city wagons. Will
half rav for SUNDAYS for caring fer
Tho teams. WAS proposed in Il rrsoI'l-
lion inIrudu"rd in III" Second hranC Il
council last evening by Councilman
+. &. Green. TIE resolution was re-
lrrrrd 10 The hnanr" r0mmiilrr.
Mr.. Green proposes To pay IN" drlr'
rr. So, instead Of S9.lu Il day. IFS
restitution suggests thai the additional
expense in this department be- met FOR
lh, rest Of III" year by taking suitl'
rirnt OF the uncXr"ndrd fund Of The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-16

dollars from the hidia& places. aud,
tuan. out Of the savings of business
and professional men and women.
many Of whom have never invested
= dollar in bonds or stocks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-16
"Show Us" Attitude It By
The Interstate Body

WASHINGTON. May 15.-At the re-
quest OF shippers the interstate com,
railroads seeking a Is per cent freight
rate increase to submit before May -
detailed information relating to.all pur-
chases of fuel and other supplies since
January | last. rs we'll as INST OIL So
curi'irs. issued or guaranteed SINCE the
beginning Of 1907.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-16

Virginia Wheeler. leading lady Of the
company, Miss Faye Thompson. follow
ing an argument, flashed knife with
which she inflicted severe cash ON
Miss Theclcr's face. The leading lady
was taken 10 the office OF DR.. r. ".
ScEulcnbcrg, where her wound was
dressed. and she left for East Liverpool
during the afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-16
GRAND JURY CONVENES
Summer session OF Belmont County In
quisitorial Body Opened Yesterday
1t s.. Clairsvillc.

Tn" i.lnunt ""iu.E grand jury open
IT H. $utI"I session ~ -. tlrirNNI'l".
yesterday mcrEIrg. with about sixty
-. >,.S L. IL. investigated. MGR" Than l"D
witnesses az. I. Siii'i n,.t"r" til" h"dE.
|, l.: ,&p.,',d l!I, Gynud jury VIII
"',mii"l,. IIs w"rl; hy Friday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-16
city food inspectors fund for the pur-

Such course is made possible by
The resignation Of Inspector W. II.
Smith. effective May l. and the deci-
sion of Health Commissioner w. G.
/ EtZlcr not 10 appoint successor Tor
the remaining two months OF the adj
minisIralion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-16
General Wood Will
Command Ohio Troops

,'rl.IAIIIS :. -. May li.--'i"v"rn"i'
COS tu-dt, aiI,"im'ri AIintHnl Genera!
:. H. W""h. - l'INi"f, mayo" general
IN ,nurrnaud e., :h.. ohio irn"p& in tho
rhin-W"~i VIRGINIA division.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-16

Germany is conducting tn" war almost
wholly on bond issues. Probably she
has been looking to indemniticS 10 pay
TT her obligations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-16

Wesleyan college is now. knocking
AT the door Of Wheeling Mcth"diSm aud
it goes without saying she will not be
turned away cmpty-handcd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-16

There IS TOO much fussing over non
essentials over in Washington and nes-
cct Of the fundamentals.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-16

rrussian junkcrdom now advocates
harsil"r treatment ~ n"ulra!S az sea
lust 10 "intimidatc th"m.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-16

Bank handling as practic"d in sab
Urb Of Pittsburgh heats anything ih'
wild West" ever pulled Off.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-16

\ Liberty Fond works for you while
yuu sleep.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-16

The Wheeling branch OF the Red
Cross needs $4,000. and they must nave
il. Prepare to shell OUT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-16

i!inGHnburG is likely to sHcc"cd !I1ii-
w.; with anarchy awaiting TO supercedc
Ilinie nburc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-16

Tn" war revenue bill as il stands IS
more conIscation than taxation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-16

Scanning the provisions Of the WILL
tax bill we can we'll believe that 'nec"S-
Sily knows no law.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-16

Congrc sSman Mason OF Illinois wants
us 10 free ireland. One thing nj Il time
and safety first"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-16

General INDIGESTION seems Ia b. il
command at the nations capitol.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-16

The British press censorship in tho
Early part OF the war nearly cooked
E:ngiand's goose.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-16
HARVEST SONG OF FREEMEN.

The Maypolc so far is a hypcrHolc.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-02
VolleytaII League.
Y. M. G.. A. LEADS
CHURCH SERVICE
Extension Department Of Association
Had Charge Of Meeting at y
Congregational
Church.

The Sunday evening service at the
Congregational church was held under
the auspices of the extension depart
ment of the Young Mems Christian
association.
Addresses on THE Influence Of the
Bible in the Life Of Man" were given.
l.. G. Mckinley spoke on the Bibles
influence on the church and Sunday
school: Prof. f. S. Patterson took up
the Bible in the home and Arthur
Petry traced the influence in business
life.
Special music was furnished for the
service which was one Of insptrational
interest. This was one of a series or
extension meetings which the Y. M.
G. A. has been sponsoring.