davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-03-08

hypnotized man, who Is ready to
swear that a chair is q steamship If
he is told So"
"And who will be present? The
duke?"
mo. He says he has had enough
Of Axel and has done all he could,
and feels no further responsibility if
his niece chooses to make a fool of
herself. You and I and the ambas-
sador and Lady Sibyl, who, by the
way, is as ignorant as Axel of the
trick we propose to play"
"And the plan is-?"
ITO bring them into the room i'm.
mediately Axel has finished his SER
mon. 1t is to be his farewell address,
you know, for he sails for America
today week, and he will be wrought
up, no doubt, and in prime condition
for the experiment. BY the way, Lady
Sibyl will be waiting for us to call at
her rooms on Sunday evening and es.
cort her to the meeting"
. Rooms? She doesn't live with her
folks them"
20 dear, no. She is a member of
some sisterhood now, pledged to i'm
prove the world. Poor child; she is
thoroughly impractical in everything"
At seven o'clock on the Sunday
night we called for Lady Sibyl. We
found her housed in a large building,
the headquarters Of the humanitarian
association with which she was con-
nected. and about ten minutes walk
from the Tabernacle. She was not
alone, however, for there was a young
man present, and I had an unmistak-
able impression, when l entered, that
there had been something of a scene
between the two.
"Allow me to introduce Mr.. Car.
ruthers." said Lady Sibyl to us. "An.
other of my well-wishers," she added
acidly, and l perceived that the acid.
ity of her tones was meant to con-
ceal some strong emotional stress.
"Mr. ,Carruthers. like my uncle,
wishes to dissuade me from going to
America"
Il would to heaven 1 could" burst
out the young man in passionate
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-03-08
Look Out for Fire.

If you camp on state lands or a ma
tional forest reserve, be sure to look up
the local regulations concerning fires,
as they vary considerably in different
states. Violators are subject to ar
rest, but the good camper will keep
strictly to the letter of the law and
avoid trouble. Above all, be sure that
all fires are extinguished before leaving
camp, even for the day. Smokers
should be particularly careful not to
drop a lighted match or cigar butt, or
even the hot dottel from a pipe. Hor-
ace kephart says, speaking of forest
fires: 1.-THE person whose carelessness
starts such a holocaust is worse than a
fool-he is a criminal, and a disgrace
to the good earth he treads." These
are strong words, but we'll deserved
Outing.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-03-08

tones. OF a sudden I became aware,
as though Lady Sibyl herself had told
me, that he was her lover. I gathered
that she had broken the engagement
in order to follow Axel to Salt Lake
City. AS we started toward the
Tabernacle young Carruthers fell into
step with me.
do you know this Axel?" he asked.
do you know what he preaches?"
"He is a regular Mormon mission
airy, I believe" I answered.
Are you in sympathy with this
project of Lady Sibyl?" he asked earn
estly.
NO." I said, II am not. Why?"
Because" he answered, II am 60
ing to e him tonight, and when he
has finished his meeting, which I
don't want to disturb, I am going to
take him by the throat and shake his
cursed head off his COMPOUNDED shout
ders."
"Ah-well, we are going for much
the same purpose" l answered. 80
don't do anything rash. because we
may succeed by milder measures"
He looked at me hopefully but did
not ask what our measures were.
Soon afterward we were at the doors
of the Tabernacle. and 1 presently
found ourselves accommodated, with
several other disciples and converts,
upon the platform from which Axel
was to speak. In front Of us were
long lines Of benches, which grad
ually filed with attendants. They
were poor people. for the most part,
and had in their eyes that look of pa
tient. hopeless misery which one
meets among the lower classes Of
London. To these souls. struggling
against the hard material tyranny of
their daily lives. unillumined by any
spark of hope. it was evident that the
gospel of Axel had come with the
force of a stunning revelation. l
could easily imagine such people con
verted into fanatics and martyrs.
ready to shed their blood for the
cause he preached. anxious to build
up the new commonwealth. the new
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-03-08

er, he used to own a famous old
sword, said to have belonged to the
prophet Mohammed himself, and an
heirloom in his family. l asked him
where it was and he tells me that it
is in Paris, with some of his stored
property. Now if we can get that
weapon in time to make it the piece
de resistance for our little drama
think of it, a sword which Hajid him.
self had doubtless often seen, which
must have impressed itself indelibly
upon his memory!-he may remem-
Der it. Are there not old Greek
stories Of heroes who recognized
swords hanging in temples which they
had welded in former lives? One
doesn't forget a sword when one has
been a soldier. Anyway, Noureddin
is sending M Of his secretaries to
Paris with an order for it this ave-
ming, and there is every hope that by
next Sunday we will be able to have
It in place. And now, excuse me,
for l must write to the Tabernacle to
hire a room"
1t was not Doctor Immanuel's habit
to talk much while his plans were
maturing, and from the absence of
any further discussion of the subject
l drew favorable conclusions. 1t was
not until the evening of the following
Saturday that he alluded to the mat
ter again.
"Well." he began, removing his pipe
from his mouth, 'the sword has ar.
rived and is now safely housed, or
rather suspended from the wall in
Room II of the Tabernacle"
"Good," l answered. you have the
stage setting completely"
Everything. 1t is the exact repro.
duction Of the interior of a Syrian
house in the time of Mohammed, with
divans, skins-loaned for the occasion
by u friend Noureddin-pillows
antique vessels from the ambassa.
doris house, and, last but most i'm,
portant, the sacred sword, which
hangs suspended by a skein of cam.
els hair over the couch Of honor. It
Is crude, but it is good enough for q
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-03-08
Gum Arabic.

Gum arabic naturally exudes from
the bark Of Acacia Senegal, q tree nu7
tive to North Africa. Other species of
Acacia are drawn upon, though yield
Ing q slightly inferior product. Traga-
canth is from shrubs of Astragalus, a
native OF Asia. While Astragalus Is
common In western America none of
them seems to be of value for traga-
canth. The most shrubby local spe-
cies is A. Brauntnnil.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-03-08

SAAO" OPOA Su0 OOOE duU
we trooped in, and somebody-Car-
ruthers, I think closed it, and we
were inside a Syrian house.
1t was like n of those little repro.
auctions Of foreign scenery that one
encounters at expositions; it was at
once genuine and yet unreal. The
couches, with their Oriental v
ings, such as might have been
seen in any home; the rugs were
from the ambassadors own reception
rooms, where I. myself had seen
them; the leopard skins. too, that
strewed the floor, yer such as one
e e in furriers' shops. 1t did not i'm
press me as .spectacular-it was mere.
ly %grotesque and ornate.
Above u heads the sword, the
yataghan Of the prophet, swung with
a slight oscillating movement from its
support Of woven camel hair.
I saw Lady Sibyl look at the room
In surprise; C%arruthers glanced at
each Of us. not understanding; the
Turkish ambassador. whom l had rec.
ognlzed on the platform, attired in
rather rough clothes. and evidently
desirous Of %concealing his identity.
smiled slightly at me. as though in
depreciation Of the stage setting. But
The next moment we were all looking
at Axel.
Doctor Emmanuel. standing on tin.
toe, had placed his hands upon the
great fellows shoulders, and the mis-.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-16
anIanD.

lin fieben ltrr morsen abeuo
miro Der aroBe giienhnbnltreif Be-
ginnen, tpelln grdiioetlt @ilion nidt
nod IN erfolgrei6er @eife, im let
ten glugenblif eiagreift ODER Die
giienbabnen iino lire slnaeiteGtell
iif nibt nod I'M lesten alugenblif
auf einen Gergleib eiaigei1. Der
5treif miro in ben ydros Der SEEM
Dorf Central, ber yiidel Mate, Der
Baltimore & Ohio 8abn ulln Den
~SDitding gar0s1 Der gennnnten
9inien in Gbieaso uito ct. 2ouisi
beginner ino iib BON bort aiis nlI-
ndblig iiber aGe gubrlen u,ro nIle
8nbniDlteme oes 2an6es nltsbrei=
ten.
HrGiioent MiIfon fat hsltte
mod peri6nlid elm sdrei6cn an BET
Be Tarteien in benz Strrif seridJtct
mn6 iie gebeten, ibr 8eites sn tHn,
iim sit einem @ergleid sit fommen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-16

y(ns gonbon 9eift es beitte,
bic slboamfang oes rniIildem STAT
iers uno Sie Grnennnng oes 0ruk-
iariten Widacl snnl Nesenten ieien
crit beidluiien, aber nod nid)t poll
spgeu.
0enn man sic albernen Som
nentaren Der alliierteu freunbli-
den 0epeidyen nnierer ensliidjen
3eitnneen 81 ben 9OrsGnsen in
Rnflam6 Iieit, 10 fIingt oas beinabe
10, ais iuenm 0entldlan6 fur alles
Sdtlimme peramtipprtlid lei, mas
mas bisber in Mnflano geldeben 1T
nnb ais ipenn siuifdtn 9cnti&lano
nn6 ben bisberigen Nndtbabern in
9anflan6 Elm iani8es syremubidafts-
perbaltuis beitauben babe. Sabei bat
0emti&laub bie5e Madjtbaber siuei
Sabre fang blntia befaupft nuS bic
rnifiidk 0aegiernng bat ibrc OentI4-
frennbIidfeit babnrd beipieien, bah
iic lire &olafen nad Ditpremfen se-
Iannt u. oas Hano IN etner geraOe5it
pteNiden Aseile bat beriuniten lai-
len. Nefte ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
gen Sas!
Andy ben Wrpktnrlten ytteolans
MIL man luteosr elmer iuplpero!eI1s
ten xergeiienbeIf entretEen. llnlerc
Sepel9en MAIDEN .Dn sum apgoff
Der Mrnlec NM smr 9erporrasenolfe.i
iIttiifau.gen yeripnltgtelf oes Jtei-
dges, Inter letner ssalprnns Oss ral- =
t'gen 2eeres oransen oie Seu1l9e'
oefanallsa oslia css an ois Snna @ Dor'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-16
nus Nerjfc.

- Cine Oepeide aus gl Yaio mel
6et, oie 8iaiftas ieien in ben Grt
Magiltral I'M Staate Durango einge-
brungen ltno bdtten bort Die beioen
Mmerifaner 2ou 3eigIer lt11o g.
@inn, ioipie cine @n5abl merifani-
fber Winenleute, Die fir fie arbeite=
ten, erntorbet. Die Minen BEL Ma=
giitral geboren elmer oeutiden @e-
ienfdaft.
Die Nadridt oaB 5rancisco'
giIa am 5an1ltaa bie Sta6t HnrraI
III Gbibuabua genomnlen bat, miro
iebt pollfta1oig beItatigt. gilln 5og
Damn gegen oie5taot gbibua6un nit
Der oollen abfidt, oie Sfabf an5n-
greifen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-16

Die dineiiIde 9iesier,tns fat flint
oentid)e 9ampfer, Die in ibrem Safen
lasen, uAlbensa", y9nfe 8ifmers",
uNeibab", yWeilee" nnb ,,Sifiams" !,
nit geId)lag belegt baben.
Cine 9epeIde aits Berlin melbet
bak ila WeittellGnbiiden Wieer Ied)s
9ampfer mnb adt Seselidiffe ber-
Ienft iuoroen iimb. l1nter bieiem be-
fanben iidJ Ser fransOiiidJe Srans-
pprtbampfer uMtbos", nit iimsalefi=
lden Goloatem nnb WinnitiDn an
8orb, ipiuie mebrere beuaffnetc
0anrpfer nit Gsfortid)iffen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-16
Mnnluler 798

.@lauben, in unirren Bolfe oapon,
oab i6 tpeiB, oaB ierlano lit, Der
midi aub Damn iiebt, uenn Der 2elt=
nallt mid nidt iiebt 81. 8enn ih
ni9t an cine gottliebe Sronung
glanbte, ipelbe oieie oeutlbe Nation
5u ettpos @utem nno @roBeu be-
ititnmt batte, 10 tpifr6e ih bus
0iplon1atengeperbe gleib aiifgebeit,
ooer bas @eldGft gar nidt iibers
11o111nteu haben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-16
Gur5t lltbtriidt.

Die 3epolutipH in 3nflano
III erfolsreid. Der Gsar banft
ab, 1ein sobn foIst i'm mt
! tel Der @esentFdaft bes G1rOE-
fariten Nsiaael. Die 9nma 1T
snr GET bic 8eberridjerin
Mnflanbs. Sire Mitslitber
bilben bas Wtiniiterium. Die
nene 3iesierans 1T anseblid
fur emersifds 5Ottiekans bes
Grieses.
Die GnsIdnoer bebanpten,
s,piIdJem gapanme nnb Heron=
ne GrGben genommen 81 ba-
ben.
Die Gnslanbsr ioIlen am
0oiran See in Mastbpnieu
porgeriidt leiu.
Die d,insiiide @esiernns be-
Iest Seittidje 9ampfer nit Be
ialas.
ssiersebn sdifFt pnrben
I'm Nsittelmser prrienft.
~.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-16
@abl Mit5eigeit.
Giir 0faitpr:

Sic .SSreie Breife1 lit ailtoriliert.
S5erril @altun .. S5pob ais 8anoi6at fiir
WsaDur in Der beooritebe1tben Rrinldrz
lpabl am 23 glpril nr5ufiin0isen, un0 er
bittet Inn Die llnterltiiblnlg nller ieiner
SrelI1ibe iirlb Stimmgeber
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-16
ssar Stener- GpmmiiIar.

Sic ~Sreie 8reiIe~ lit ailtorifiert.
Germ Sam u. Spiubfe als &anbiDat
fir Steuer 8onlmilidr in Der beuorites
benben Bri1ndripahl am %. MpriI nno
s. Mai nn5ufiinbigerr unb bittet itnr Die
llnterltieung aller 8dbler
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-16
9nsipriihe gisn,arfs.
girige oapon fdeinen Die fir Ole
geserpdrtige 3eit geidrieben.

Bir geben na1ltebenoe cine Reibe
bon slnsiprii1en 8ismarfs ipiebes,
oie mir ans Der ldonen Sammlung
u8ismarf - ein oeutlhes @eloenle=
ben, Die I'M 8erlage bon Sulius
Settler, 9eip5ls, erlbienen 1T, erlt-
nebmen:
1nurd i'm &ei6stage G,
"a. .Septefnber, 1867.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-16
sir Yolisei- mmo Stmer aommiIIar
3M Oernicten

9as obere Stodiperf oes SouIe5
go. 21S Slt-Gonmeree StraBe
sfalm 90 BEL go SUB. stad5Ifra0eit
2t6 Slt-Gommerce Strabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-16

aae Gprten pan Srnd Arbeiten,
,uie Slider. rsspIbers", griefboeen uns
Gpnberts, 9artcn, GircnlGre, Ginlnonn'
gen ti,u., in Sentih nitb GneltfG, nett
aussefhbrt. WtIfun & Sd tues.
m a n n Brinting Co., 206 9aabnrrp Ctr.
Gel. Grpdett 1925. fMna.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-16
Sir aommiiIare fir StraRen nnb
1ffentlide &erbeiIermngen.


9ie .6reie YreIIe fir Seras" lit alls
toriiiert. EbputaS s. Nelipn als anrlbiz
bat fir bns Mn,t Des &oninindrs fir
StraBen nuo 5ffentlid)e Gerbelferln9en
III ben beborlte6enoen YrindrtpabIen onz
5llfiinoigen llno er erfnbt nm Die linz
terltiibrng ieiner Sreunoe iino Der
Stimm9eber:
9ie uSreie Yreiie fir Sera5" lit ai<
toriIiert 2piiiS 9emermamn ais &ano;s
bat fir bas Mmt bes 4ommifldrs fir
StraBen ltno 6ffentlid]e 8erbeileriinger
in ben beboriteberben Erimdripnblen
arl5u5eigen unb er eriadt nm Die llnters
itiieung ieiner Sreunbe llnb Der Stinnts
geber
Sir Eplisei- nnS Stmer &ommiiIar.
Sic ~Sreie greiie fir seras" iit au<
toriiiert, 9iubert s. tlbr nlS Gnnbioat
fir bas stmt bes Eoli3eis uno Seuers
lpebr 8ontmiIIdrS aii5nfiinoigen. ct
eriuht ieiue Srellnoe Inn ihrc llnter=
ffiisutg.
2eiuis Miaperid fiinoiet iib bicrlnii
furmell als 3anbioat fir Dns Nnt oe5
Toli3ei unb Seuer &pnmiildrs an iinb
iptrb Die llnteritiiltng BON irseno einem
linb alien 9iirgern Sau slntorio's 5il
ld]ibeu pii1en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-16

Mspberner Nab llnterrid)t. 3uidneis
Ghiilerifineu MAIDEN ibre eigenen aleis
ben, Inprobieren uno Ndhen 9elehrt,
Der, fpdbreno tie Iernefl g8ir iprefen
9eutid). rEbe Wipbern Sreemaftns
GdppI", 504 @arben Str.. San 9ntoz
MIC. Sera5.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-06

tho Twelfth street front nf the German
bank building. This will dOubl" the
second iOnr space now occupied by
Tho Cnmpany'S offices.
Il is intended TO remove the Operat-
lnS department entirely from in"
ground floor 10 the new room about
TO be leased The ground floor will
h" used as offices for Manager Geot@c
S. Walters and District Inspector
Harry Young and for the clerical force
and messengers. Rest rooms for the
messengers. toilet convenicnces and
other improvements will be installed.
Employees Take $1,000 in Bonds
McsSrS. Kaufman and Terry made
1.-THE interesting announcement that
during the day (Tu"sdayI the twenty
five WhNolinS employees OF the West
"rn Union had subscribed To $4,000 in
Liberty loan bonds under the COM
pany's plan. by. which partial pay
ments will extend over period Of
eighteen months. In the entire Plus.
hurgh district. with 500 employees,
$20.hn0 in bonds have already been
subscribed and this total will be large
iiy increased. The Western Union
company iself recently, took s.. 5nn .Nnn
in Liberty bonds. All told, 1000
Western Union mon throughout tho
country are subscribing for the bonds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-06

\ large number Of the members OF
the Boys Brigade Of the Wheeling dlS-
| trlCt had 4 great time yesterday alter
noon, despite the Indictment weather.
The young soldiers enjoyed IN out
ing and target practice shoot at Beth
Gl. just beyond East Twenty-nlnth
street. This was Ihr first event or me
season for the boys. Others will be
given each month this summer ana
fall. The youths carried their lunches
land SOME uncOnk"d food. which they
prepared like regular soldiers with
open fires. The shooting was done
with real Winchester rifles and tho
officers in charge say that some OF the
! hoyS demonstrated that they arc born
imarkSmcn.
/ The next muuthly event Will include
all tn" Boys brigade companies Of the
b Wheeling district. and the officers are
arranging To- give the boys an outing
that they Will long remember.
. The companies that took part IN
irh" outing yesterday included GO. H.
Third Presbyterian church. city; 60.
! y. First Baptist church. city; Co: +.
Bethel Union Mission; co. \, First
iOhin. Kirkwood Presbyterian church:
! co. II. Zion Lutheran church clty:
lCo. G.. First Ohio. First Methodist
Episcopal church. Martins Ferry; Bel,
ilaire Second Presbyterian church and
the Forty-eighth Street Methodist mis-
! sion. The latter two companies nave
/ Just recently been organized.
! The highest Sc0r" made before the
individual targets for The two ranges
ran out was mad" by Lieut.. Edward
McGombS. Of Co. Of the Bethel mis-
sion
The brigade companies were In
charge Of General II. +. Caidabaugh,
Col. Rem s. llon"Ckcr. Col. j. +: Hunt
or. y. y. S, Of Bridgeport: Captain
John ACker and Lieut. McCombs.
Rudyard Kipling tflls wildly OF
what ne saw at the Italian front in
series of articles that start in The
Wheeling News today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-06
.PAROCH|AL SCHOOLS
HELD OUTING At PARK
Children Have HAPPY Time Despite
Weather-AthIetic Program
Results.

Yesterday ut Wheeling park Tour
rnrochiaI schools of Wheeling ana
Vicinity and the 81. james Sunday
school Of McMechcn held II joint out
ing. Although the light showers dur,
ing the morning and afternoon held
down The attendance somewhat, the
affair proved highly successful,
All kinds Of games and amuseuientS
were open to the Riddles and they
enjoyed the time OF their lives. The
athletic program In the afternoon
proved interesting, and the handsome
prizes awarded 10 the winners In the
different events were delightfully."- re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-06
IMP RQVEMENTS
BY THE v. j.
LARGER QUARTERS TO BE Sc
CURED IN GERMAN BANK
BUILDING.
Employees Here Subscribe to $4,000
of Liberty Bonds Under Com
pany Plan.

Superintendent y. &. Terry Of the
Pittsburgh district Of the Western
Union Telegraph company. which in
iGnuerai Commercial Agent \. {. kauf-
man OF New York were here last night
t. decided upon needed improvements
at the Wheeling office caused BY the
notable increase in the cOmpany5 10.
cal business during the past year.
Il was decided that tho company
would leasa tho large second floor
room over the Union ticket office on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-06
ed. The winners are as follows

ceived. The winners are as follows:
Boys 6n-yard dash. aged IL 10 If
First. James Darsey; second, Albert
Alderman; third, Rudolph Medicinal.
Girls 60-yard dash, aged N 10 II
First. Jessie Davis; second, Mildred
Molly; third. Pauline Juret.
Boys 30-yard dash. aged s 10 10
First. Geo. Lemmons; second, Albert
EerEa; third. Walter Morris.
Girls 80 yard dash - First. Elsie
Jarlck: second, Elsie Fireman; third.
Stella Purpurka
Boys er.for.all--First, Jos. BtsGa:
second, Nelson Morris; third, George
Rnbbisch.
Girls free-ior-all - First, Eictortus
Starsky: second. Pauline. Matina;
third. Margaret Galley.
The first Of serIes OF dances 10 be
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-06
TAG pav wonderful Success.

''rNr r.-WIi Of NtNI"FIli TIiI "!
greatly rN,,.u,d the "NIrCtaiIun> ~ In''
rnu;u,Ir;c.,s in charge. Turing :i." entire
Gay. ~ spite ~ i!r RAM i nniHb"r 81 tn
Indies sold tn&S Throughout III" tuw =.
resulting ~ ia" taking IN g.; ~" >i'icn-
htd ~Hiu "i $l@u. which VIII /" I.''u H.
further cnuippinc the Fairgrounds !"r
tnc coming scaSuii. tho opening of which
viii take pl.l,c saturday. June =.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-06

REGISTRATION day Throughout Tho tnMh
MAS marked with Il quiet bril'.LnE ih'
occasion. There was ~ ~ TIM" uuFlnt
,h,. J3y any uuIOY3u demonstrate" y
sIcH,y stream "f men ali CAV appeared
81 th, dIf!rr"n; prccln"lS I" va" hi!'-
glance /" tU"I: cnUHlr!. ana d"phricI
wearing T.! band ~ Khaki pr"NIIrd u!
tn, t'nniin. rci.. Association.
IN Snu,h WHywuuu tn: registration
at tn" tnrciG u,rS great! cAt"'d"d IN"
NlMcrICEas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-06

given by the Consolation club. Of
Wheeling. wcrc held last evening on
the White Palace dancing floor. \
number OF organizations of this vi
cinity are Civ ing these series and they
arc always largely attended. Tomor-
row night the weekly novelty dance
will be held. Two gold-flled watches
vii lbe given 10 the best dancing
couple on the floor. -. g. 10y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-06
C. w B. NJ. Meetinc.

Mrs =. u, Ia: l"r HAD IA" ladies Of tn"
e. W T.: NJ u:'cf with her yesterday
afternoon AZ lar h"m" in. South War
wood. IN III" regular monthly Mission
STUDY. IN the absence AZ Mrs. J.. NJ.
ErGdlo. Mrs. Taylor acted rs leader. In
c"mplInnr. with It rul" recently adopted.
ia refreshments wvrr. served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-06
bELLAIRE FAMILY
BUYS FIVE BONDS
c. Goseye. Wife and Three Children
Each Buy $50 Liberty Bond.

Five members Of the family If c.
Goseye. Of Rose Hill. BelIaira. have
father. mother and three children each
buying a $50 bonds. The father is 4
railroad man in the employ OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-06

Ali tin ci.iI!r"'i taking par III IN"
ch iGr, NJ day program III The Methodist
church. VIII pleas, RrraUG" !" i" pr"S"u;
IN Tia" church. THIS afternoon ~ ; "'ri"rk
FOR rehearsal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-06

Rudyard Kipling tells wildly o.
what he saw at the italian front in a
series Of articles that start in The
Wheeling News TO-DAY. ---
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-06

How Wonderful YOUR painting is! It
fairly makes my mouth water.
N sunset makes your mouth water"
ooh. Is It g. sunset I thought IL was
fried eSg-Ltlra Globe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-06
BRIGADE
HAS FINE TINE
ENJOYS OUTING AND WINCHES-
TER RIFLE PRACTICE ON
KILL NEAR BETHEL.

Large Number Of Young Soldiers
From the Wheeling District
Churches Participate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-06

Rudyard KipIing tells vIvidly. OF
what ne saw at the Italian front in d
series of articles that start in The
Wheeling News today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-06

Read Of the fierce struggle among
the mountain peaks between the ltaL
ians and Austrians for Trieste. by
Rudyard klpling. The series starts
today In The WheeIinq News.