davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-29


 estimates the population bulletins" it issues from time to time are mani festly untrustworthy.
 Compared with twenty or thirty years ago the census bureau has broadened it's scope, and in collecting industrial statistics it has done es- pecially well. This Sixty-fifth Con gress will have to provide for the talk ing of the 1920 census, and when the committee begins to frame new bill it is hoped the proposition made by The Age-Herald that in future an enumeration of population be made every five years will be adopted. A quinquennial census would be of suf ficient interest to justify the expense.
 Ten states now take a census "be- tween times," that is to say in the middle of each decade. This is done for the purpose of having correct basis for the compilation of it's death rate.
 If the different states will only take up this question seriously Congress might be induced to act.
 So quietly did United States marines leave the League Island navy yard to take ship for France they didn't even interrupt a baseball game. That wasn't the way we did things during the Span ish-American war.
 The American government will find place for its bantam weight fighters. There ought to be some provision made for the man who likes to say, I'm llt- tie, but I'm loud"
 Admiral George Dewey, an ebony-hued citizen of Sheffield, is charged with be- ing a stacker. Admiral George Is doubt less great disappointment to his par ents.
 Judging from the description of their prison accommodations, those Washing 41~ oil of campaign. headquarters, plus quiet.
 * *
 Former King Constantine has bought a chateau in Switzerland, which is con siderably removed from the sphere of Venizelos activity
 *
 Patriotic husbands who washed dishes so their wives could work for the Red Cross showed a splendid spirit of self sacrifice.
 Frenchmen will celebrate the Fourth of July in honor of America. Can French orator do that spread eagle" stuff?
 The latest type of French tank" wades through barbed wire entangle- ments as if they were morning glory vines.
 A correspondent resports that the Rus sian army is in fighting form That be- All the correspondents agree that Jack Pershing has a fighting face That's the kind of face for a fighting man to have With several of her young women marypickfording successfully, Birming- It would help some if the American government could prevent waste of time in the kitchen along with food waste. 'The wars over!'' shouted German prisoners recently captured in France. It's over so far as they are concerned.
 * *
 The fact that New York police had such a good opinion of "Al' Cocchi is further proof of their own rottenness.
 * *
 Digby Bell had a name like the hero of a nursery rhyme and he added a great deal to the enjoyment of life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-29
SEEMS ExTRAvAGANT

SEEMS EXTRAVAGANT T thought the English people warv practicing economy during the war" And so they are.'' vertisement in the London Times: Lady Blank wishes a footman; small family, 10 servants kept!' !"
 LITTLE WANTS Man wants but little here below" In that there Is a smirk. The only little" that I know Man wants is little work.
 Detroit Free Press Yes man wants little work, all right, It's quite a little jest, But when the baby cries all night Man wants little" rest. D
 Peoria Journai. z Man wants a little rest, no doubt, But in these days we serve. With all the pretty girls about, Man wants little nerve.
 -Yonkers Statesman. Man wants little rest, indeed, But when he tries to raise A lot of onions from the seed He wants little praise.
 Youngstown Telegram. Man wants a little rest. tis true, But if he's deep in debt, With pesky notes still falling due. That's what he'll never get
 BEST OF MOTIVES What do you mean by trying to kiss me again after I slapped your face for kissing me the first time?' T meant to compliment you.' 'Indeed!"
 ''Yes. wanted to show you that l liked it."
 PAUL COOK 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-29
City on Good Behavior

Birmingham people have been un- usually good the past few days" said A. Wade, assistant to Chief Shirley of the detectives. Very few disturbances have been reported, although we have had the usual number of minor offenses, such as occur in large city. Birmingham people should be complimented for their good behavior"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-29

BEGINNING THE DAY - My Father, save me from the sins or seIf-induIgence. Rescue me rom my flesh. Give to my soul vision and wings, and a quick command over my body. Strengthen me, Lord. Give me to choose a clean path and to seek far goal. In Christ's name. Amen.-H. M. E,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-29
Census Bureau Is
 Poor EstimmaGor

WNTHILE the United States census
 WV bureau has rendered much valuable service to the country dur ing the present decade some of it's methods have been notably faulty and a good deal of it's work has been dis credited. Just now it is being severely criticized for it's inaccurate and mis- leading" estimate of male inhabitants between twenty-one and thirty Tone, prepared in May for the guidance of the war department. The bureau re- ported the number of men liable to registration as 10,079, ,000. Allowing for exemptions of men in the army, National Guard and marine corps, complete returns show that the bu- reau's estimate was about 100000 too low.
 One of the weakest features of the census office has been it's compilation of the population of cities between the decennial periods. As the bureau has no fresh data on which to base it's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-29
2s4kal4Ml0au1ll

F. S.-Remember July 3, make it 8 great charity's sake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-29

must have writhed in his chair at the by the hotel proprietor, "whose name denotes his German birth~
 If the majority of American citizens were as lacking in common sense and fairness as the writer of this silly ef- fusion, there would be pretty state of affairs in the United States. h. stead of keeping all persons of Teu- tonic origin in the background, it would be better plan to pen up the cranks, particularly the kind who are likely candidates for a psychopathic ward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-29
Narrowing Experiences On a Roof Garden

WUllQ 6l UNWQOU NSoJH OSAA
 A s an example of midsummer A madness and war idiocy com bined, the following letter written to the editor of the New York Herald is Illuminating:
 To the Editor of the Herald.
 few nights ago I, with friends, went to the roof of a prominent Broadway hotel where there is dancing each night. We were amazed to see a young woman selling tickets whose nationality there was no mistaking. If the proprietor of this hotel, whose name denotes his German birth, insists upon employing Germans let him keep them in the back ground. It was specially unfor- tunate, as one of my guests was Frenchman. H. R. T. ALLYN. Imagine the mental distress of the sensitive host every time he caught q glimpse of the young woman "whose nationality there was no mistaking" And the poor Frenchman. How he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-29

fusion, there would be a pretty state of affairs in the United States. h. stead of keeping all persons of Teu- tonic origin in the background, it would be better plan to pen up the cranks, particularly the kind who are likely candidates for a psychopathic ward.
 British Will Not
 Make Reprisals
 TT HE British government will not
 4 put itself on level with Ger many by making reprisals for the air raids on England. Naturally, when English people see women and chil- dren slaughtered wantonly indigna- ton is hard to control and there have been widespread demands that the death of these innocent persons be avenged. However, reason prevails and Great Britain will not be guilty of similar brutality, although the provocation is indeed great.
 It is pointed out that bombing ex- petitions of military nature are constantly going on behind the Ger man lines. These operations are legit- innate and the knowledge that their own airmen are not idle should placate to some extent the outraged feelings of the British people. Fur thermore, when the passions aroused by this war have died out it will be source of satisfaction to know that the stain brought on Germany by her ruthless methods will not be borne by Great Britain or her allies.
 It is possible to win the war with out committing such atrocities as the German war lords have sanctioned, and it will be won on that plane. The claim that the allies are battling for democracy and the rights of humanity would lose force if they proved them selves no better than the Germans In killing noncombatants.
 * * *
 Will Increase Its
 Wheat Production 1I ANSAS led in wheat production IN in 1916, with S9,742,000 bushels, but an effort is to be made to beat that big record. Dr. Henry J. Waters, president of the Kansas State Agricultural college, and also president of the Kansas council of defense, has announced a campaign to induce the planting of ten million acres of wheat this fall-which would be equal to one-fifth of the total acreage of wheat in the United States last year. I
 The Kansas farmers are noted for their progressive practice, but they are eager to learn still more along scientific lines. At their solicitation demonstration trains in charge of ex- perts will be run through the state to inform wheat growers as to the best methods of preparing the soil for seeding
 If many states follow the example of Kansas this country's billion bushel wheat crop of two years ago will be greatly exceeded.
 The southern states, as rule, have been satisfied with small wheat pro- duction. But this should be so no longer. While states in the cotton belt may never reach the wheat class of Kansas and Minnesota there is no reason why many of them should not greatly increase their production. Alabama should plant for five mil crop instead of the usual million-bushel crop.
 Let our agricultural leaders con- slider the matter of organizing a wheat seeding demonstration cam- paign for next fall. As long as the war lasts there will be no danger of raising too much food. Every pound of it will be needed.
 * Census Bureau Is
 Poor E,stiEmaGor
 E7 S7 7IIJV [, +lo TI,,toJ Cto+oc cooc,1c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-29

I'll be damned for ne'er kings son fin Christendom. Henry ".
 * *
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-29

Daily and Sunday Age Herald. year $500 Daily without Sunday .......... 600 Daily and Sunday, per month. 20 Daily and Sunday, three months. 200 Sunday Age-Herald, per annum.. zoo Weekly Herald, per annum.. .25
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-29

The Age-Herald is the only morning and Sunday newspaper in Birmingham carrying the Associated Press dis patches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-29

No communication will pe published without it's authors name ReJecteo manuscript will not be returned unless stamps are enclosed for that purpose
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-29

Remittances can be made at current rate of exchange. The Age-Herald will not be responsible for money sent through the mails. Address,
 THE AGE-HERALD,
 Birmin gham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-29

Entered at the Birmingham, Ala, pestoffice as second-class matter un- dos act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-29

Washington bureau. POT Hibbs Build ing
 European bureau, Henrietta street, Covent Garden, London.
 Eastern business office. Rooms As to 50, inclusive, Tribune Building, New York city; western business otIlce' Tribune Building, Chicago. The $. '. Beckwith Special Agency. agents TOT foreign advertising.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-29

TELEPHONE He'll (private exchange connecting all departments) Main 49OO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-29
N17 E

NN 7 AsHINGroN, June 2s.-(spe-
 wy l oiaio-%The The city of Janina.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-29
BEWARE OF STRANGERS
OPENS AT THE COURT

\ feature ilm that may IL: C:li'd
thrilling and instructive yet "nt"rihlh-
inG and amusing is u rare composition.
but tl,iS unusual description may '"'
ar,urairfy urrlt"d to S"lig'S 'IEhi-i ART
rrr,urtl":l. "E"warc "f STRANGERS Whl|h
"i"n"d i W'rhN' rngacCn'nl at inc
COURT yesterday Audiences 81 .""i ~"
VIZ" an h:llrd and greeted tn nihN"rS ri-
l. rI% viii, much enthusiasm TIA" %i"f%
a.! "i:rwnr' Of Strangers" may l." thar
;clCrI%"d as Il m"l"iranat:c novelty.
"t:rIS;r,, &C Strangers Is Il tai - tll''
- ruS"'"r III" methods and d"vis''S liS'I
~ educated mai: ANA fcnral" Swlnh!"r"
~ mtiictIir The r""rr "ut "i th"Ir hhr"
canned money. has many thrills ana
>niI,rS during it, H":ion ana ~ mas
,n"u%h Sw""tiy %"ntlm"ntnl .SIiuHiI"n,
and hearty laughs calculated /" Si'''''!
III" passing iMu hours "t It's pre-"nia-
tiCn.
I'll" story * a gripping on" ~ love
and hat" aud tells "t on" R"rih!t 'iiI>"n'
rlurlOych n s"cr"i:ury I" q S:ilAll rrlEai"
hank. who falls in love with the bank
president. After surnnd"rinS the funds
"f rh" bank in Il big confidence game. he
deserts he" and takes up his abode in
hE city. She. unahl" 10 boar her shame.
ami with = great desire for revenge IN
her heart sets cut to nnd him. In tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-29
WARWUOD
Fairgrounds Special Meeting.

At 4 ,irrta1iy ,aI!.L meeting hid
a. It" hon. - Ms ". T. Mc'uitL
chairman II IN" Tx Ia: committee. last
nich,. ;.,aa~ NJ. ;"-r:.c,.,i i"r ;hc "h-
Syryani... uf Tax iry. WEtc!: VIII t%k"
plac. on r.r:Stra;i"!. day. Jun" =. ~!
proceeds :" l." uS.I i~r h":ray!nE ~
peaS..s - -" coming >'.hS"" ~ N'c
piaYG-puuG<.
Tt" ivii".vi;r "hni-n'c:i and their as
siS:ar:> yer. chosen:
North Htrwu,s,l-Mr I. Y. Terrell.
chairman: assistants. Mc>daul"S :. i.
Christian. Z. y Ham!i;na. Misses Stella
Lill." Norman. i:!o!s" KNAPP: SHrah
MARSH ,;,ni:$ Williams. f.iizahHth
Mex. Nam May uuph"s.
Center Warw"t. Twenty se""nf
streec-Mr>. /. r. kyi',: chairman: IS
Geo. koSsuth Misses G.ucr"tia Thomn-
son. Prurl Lean. Twerly-tirS1 street
Mrs ". =. I:nrt"iS. chairman: asSiS,
ants. Misses Mari. J'w"il Nina VIII
lamS. ';a:i ksmnlu!onG.
'TWrnti..ti: street Mrs. Anna linton
O,tu. cha;r,ua:,: assistants. Misses Marie
Rohris. Hazel Flood. tl'Eaaeth k:Hdsi-
berger.
ci.alru.u:I: 49, IStnu;$. Misses E"riht
Biodw.n -U"m.a~. Tirstni, Sh~ar'ns.
t:;gl,<".uth s;r..t-- EiSt" Henderson.
chairman: assistants. Misses Mil, ii"oI.
MARI b!tEcIi. MARY NAIt.SI. l-'>'u .l't-
Ter.
Six;c"nrh ana S"rcnt"""tt, s'r'"ts--
Mrs ". T.. W"ulruw cher. chairman: a.
s!sta:!tS. Nr~dan".S ". l.. Mckee. Cen.
o. kiu.I.-ih,.:"-r. Misses Clara lear. A.
ma Sutton.
South W st.y.r"t.-N Miss ticrtrud" CAMP
bell -cnairr,an: assistants. MeSdanles =.
? .pn:N. II. J. Eastwood. Cart S''riS. j.
u. Taylor ". L. $;'-v AIT. George Ebert.
Jr.. Harr. Str". i"i. charles Wr!ShanS.
Misses lI,,.r Wrestling. E;r"iHia W"iSt-
ling. Ihri<rius. Str"h'!. thE!!Is StS"h"i.
E.n,.u:t Nra:t. Stella lI":n"r. Edna tIe:z-
Ter. Anna Svh'Iita. Ethel ku"k',. t"uls:
AhiS;.nl:. i,n, Allison. May ft:ltnu,
Dor"th:- l.;,Sci,. Marguerite. u'Iri"n
Francrs S!.I"p.
Cazd Party.
Tn,nnrrnw rv.r:i'.= Ia -" '"riA:f
Christ! >r!n"l. tx" Wacw""I >"cia! r;Hh
Viii hul,! rh.. S"r,;!d ~ :, S"r."S 81 pleas
Az; car. I,:lrtj"$. FiI" hEu'!cc,l viii u"-
c,,p,- -" .vrrgtu-. f,.!'.""d ~ Il nar"2ls
post safe.
Finley Bible Class.
The Ernic!" h!bi" cI;tAS - arranging
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-29
NO ONE SHOULD
HAVE GRAY HAIR
Don't Use Dyes-Restore
Natural Color With
Healthful R e m d y -
Money Back Guarantee.

Nobody likes 70 USE dangerous. dirty.
STICKY. dyes. hu: no on" wants 20 nave
gray hair nowadays y" ono needs 20.
II YOUR hair Is graz al n""r. or just
getting gray Or St-cak"G with Era%---or
IL Il is faded nut Ind i!f"i.S> simply
get bottle OF tl-tia'i Hair colo" 10
stoccr TniS is Il harmless ltTu!G. all
ready 70 use. I: is guaranteed !" the.
limit by tn. makers IN Sivc satisfaction
or your money ha"'i.
In L vsry simple. h".tI;hful VIZ I;
brings back tho iiatUrtl color ~ graz or
faded hair. event: and gradually $50 no
one can tr!D. Simply app: CLAN Hair
Color ReStor.r Ike Il Sha'up"n and have
beautiful. soft. !uStrnu> hal: ~ ahun':-
auce and with ucT": again u streak o:
gray. You viii he simply delighted with
your look .; youth ard igor. l:":ucri-
Der. Q-Ban IS not Il g.atc'i; medicine" Ent
p dye. Its work - certain. Safe and
permanent Ont" .h.. ~ =. II. GricSt &
Co. 1925 Market street. and all good
drug stores. Or write H.sSir- Ellis Drug
Co.. Mem ahls. Tent. mentioning drug
gist's name. Illustrated. interesting
book on Hair Culture" sent free Try
Q-BAn Hair Tonic. Q-Ban Liquid Sham
poo. oRau Toilet Soap. also Q-Ran
Depilatory (odorleSs) foc removing sur-
plus hair.--Adr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-29
South Stda BriafH.

Mrs. William Webb. VIII" haS hren
spending Il few weeks with her mother
Mrs. j.. ECruhardl Of Thirty -&"rrnth
street. returned to her home II Detroit
Michigan.
G. Baker has resigned his position as
foreman nt tho Hem Cap department -;
the Wheeling Can Comppuy.
William Dane at Merritt street, WI y
underwent an operation ut Tho Ohio
Valley General hospital. is III Il very
serious condition.
Carll@ir Rap. Of 45oS Eort street. loft
Yesterday 'u"rnlnc for. Fort Royal
whcr" II" viii join tho United States
Marine Corps.
Richard. the six year old son Of Ii
bert Rnpcr. Is III with III" humps /.
his homc on South E"rf street.
Miss Mildred Dittnar of E"rty-cighih
street. Is i'll.
Mrs. j. W. Mans"ll of Torry-ArSt
street. Was tho guest "f. boz mother.
Mrs. NJ. Renlinc OF Bcllairc. ohio.
Mrs. Anna Taylor ni South tharljnr
street. attended the homecoming yes
tcrday.
George Cattlctt Is moving his family
from tn" South Side 10 Mozart Hill.
Miss Hazel u0hcrSnu of Jacob street
spent yesterday with friends and rnII-
tlvcs a Mt. Washington. FiL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-29
| BELLE COMMON
NEARLY IT PAR
SELLS ON LOCAL EXCHANGE YES
TERDAY AT 98-CLOSES
AT CYL,
Reaction Carried It Back to s6a. On
Pittsburgh Exchange, But 1t Re-
covered Somewhat.

l.af%"ll" Iron works common stock
w.ui IL = point nearer par Yesterday
wh"n /. sold "n the Pittsburgh uXGiHnSG
!imd in thus city ut IS. Il opened Il rs.
4 I,uiul aud L hal! higher tHLn tho close
saturday. bat r"nctcd during the da% III
Pittsburgh /" Yi'4. hut recovered SON" =
what. c!uSim:: with g. hid aud offered at
Il hait.I"Iu, higher. Til" last report on
the Wheeling rNchanc" YVES ., X.
Th" U"uthiy IIcc;IuG at directors az
laR.llr Will bc held toda at ISrGhen-
vile. Considerable Interest ,2uivrS III
this meeting. "a il is believed IL rh;tuT
IN ijuancial circles ;nat div!drul Ut
lhi',,, per cont vii, l." declared
Th"r" MAS lttit' activity N Wheeling
Stool md Iron Stuch yesterday, and il
Remained ~ I7%. Wheeling Mold and
Foundry quotations also We're Un-
change. COMMON selling for g. and pre-
frrrcN nj IS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-29

this drama has hccn filmed In pictures
which n"r"sniariIy had 10 be taken I'M
der Ihc wavr$. Jules Ncrne's wonder-
fully imaginative story 40. 900 Leagues
Under III" Sca." with All it's thrilling
characters. has been tiramatiZcd and Dis
To- hn presented i'll phoro-plHy form at
the Court Theatre the entire week .9f
June 1. with Il matinee daily,
In piCturing' this farnating adventure
story The Universal Film Company has
required the services of 1000 personSe1n
III" 200 scenes that are shown. The seat
sale opcuS Friday morning. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-29
THROUGH CAR SCHEDULE
ATWOOD 8ENWOC
nvkra HOUh0.


avkIa BOUhO.
~ ETA, W WV:
DAILY GASepl Sunlay-5:1o r. LII.
unu every niteen minutes lhGrGA teE
uEtu l..uv IulGuISnI. L ACGpt tAat
II:iJ y. III. Cdr SVGs to lrSt StEeeI
Unly. Cars leaving al 1Z:4o uhu 4-'oo
=. 50 To ! Gutn street only.
SUNDAY uu4y--u ~ d. ILL.,, Wv d. ih''
i: w IL ;A4.. $50 a. III. auu every ii1leSn
minutes thereafter, the SGhedtdo Ltoln
linen Oh pCInS the Same as "Sch Jay.
/ l.ON len III STltEET:
LAZY cAcGpt Sunuay-4:S0 a. IN
anu every ulteeu minutes !hEreaiee
until 4-:vU uIldnlGnt. Last car, 1.:3u
d. III. l2:l5 car " First street only
sunday only--1:l0. $40, t;l3, b:3O,
I:VV, I.3U, . w a. H., and every fifteen
minutes thereafter. Ihe schedule
from then on being the same Us week
Gay.
SOUTH BOUND.
EROM WAhWOOD:
Daily vAcept Sunday-4:53 a N.
and every ntleen minutes thereafter
un;L 1881 p. m.-IaSt car 10 Ben
wood. Cars leaving at ll:03 p. IN,
'l2:Ve. 12:23 and 1858 80 TO Tenth
street only. Cars leave Narwood Tor
rlrst street only at l:23 q. in.
Sunday only-o:3S, 600. 6:38. 6.53,
1919. 1885. 1853 and S:23 a IN. and
every iNteen minutes thereafter. the
schedule from then on being same az
Week day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-29
Preparinr for Meeting.

the South Side ara preparing !"r tho
.mcctinI; which has been announced 10
lake place III tn" Court Thrnir" on .hr
afternoon o. Sunday. Jun" - ia com
mcratinn al uh% day NJ Augsburg. un
Iun" -. lI"n. the Confession wIts read
before tho r.uiIr.rur' y rhnIr "t n hu:I
dr"d voices. consisting OF IN" hest sing
rrs Of Wheeling aId vicinity. w;ll lead
The singing. IN" Rev. Walter l..
Srhur;ln OF -. james Lutheran church..
hts been selected thu speaker.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-29
GAINESVILLE

GAINESVILLE. G.. May @>.--Mr.
John Milton Lewis. prominent resident
Of Belmont county. passed away at ia =;
home on Walnut street. about "lcv. y
o'clock Saturday night. death rcSultlu"
from the iniirmitics "f AK. IL" WAS :.
Years OF age. Mr.. Lewis WAS president
OF the First National bank was prnm'-
mont in business and WAS Il public Spir-
tied citizen. lie served on tho stafI of
Governor Foster and has been l'rrSI-
dcntial clcctur. The deceased WAS raised
IL Friend but for many years url"r to
his death NJ was an official and active
member Of the 'r"Shy terrain church. In
lA5S II" was married 10 Miss kcbec"a
holloway, who with thrc" daughters
survives: Misses --Alic" and E.Stclla
Lewis Of III" h"Inc and Mrs. Mary WATT
OF Walnut street. Funeral services will
be held Tuesday afternoon at tWu
o'clock. Rev. David E. WhItmarsh Of
iicialinG. Intcrment will bc made in tiIc
Southern cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-29
ZION Lutheran Church.

Tho last yrspcrS We're held IN sun
day evening. May -. During III" sum
in"r I:ns!i>h and German services VIII
b. hold OH alternate sunday mornings
until September 18th. when th> evening
services Will hc resumed. There Will h,'
no services on June -. owing IL the
pastors attendants" at synod. TIC pas
tors vacation Sundays will he on Aug
US: 5th. August - and on tho 18th Of
August. when the church will be closed
fer renovation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-29
Cold Settled I
In His Back
-Foley Kidney Pills always give mo
-o-,nt r.l;.f"-Ed Veitou, Rogers, Nebr.


Ed Ecitcn. Of Rogers. Noh,. writes:
81 have used Foley Kidney Pil's for
backachc. the result Of catching cold
which settled in M back. Foiey
Kidney Pills always Civ" n?a prompt
relief and can chccrfully recon-
mend them"
The reason Folry Kidney iI!lS act
so satisfactorily is hccnUSc they n"u-
traliZr and dissolve the poisonous
waste matter That remains IN tho
blood because the kidneys do not
do their work properly IN altering
md casting out from the system uric
acid and other pOiSonS.
Relief usually follows In a f"w
days and Such symptoms as pain in
the sides or back. stiff joints. an!o
muscles. rheumatism, too frequent
action OF the bladder at night. and
other painful ard annoying ailments
disappear Foley Kidney PILLS con-
tain no harmful ingredients. They
arc safe as we'll as quick acting.
For Sale by John Coleman Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-29
COMMITTEES TO MEET
Executive and Cooperative Commit.
tees Of American Red Gross
to Meet Tonight.

Tho executive and co:onrraritc
of tho Wheeling chapter.
Rel Cross. will meet To-
might in tho Hub building. Or. 4. l..
I:enzr is chairman Of the executive
and Cecil Robinson of the
committee. Matters 10
30 discussed have NOT been announced.