davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
French Hero of the Clouds Here
To Startle New York by Stunts
Soulier, an Ace, Who
Has Downed Fifteen Boche
Planes, Will Circle Sky
scrapers

AN ATLANTIC PORT, March g.
Sous-Lieutenant Constant Soulier, at
twenty one of the famous French
aces, with a record of fifteen Boche
planes to his credit, reached this coun-
try on a French liner which docked
here to-day.
Soulier is mere lad, shy and retir-
ing in manner, but during the three
years he has been battling the Ger
mans in the clouds he has received al
most every emblem for bravery in &C
tion presented by the French military
authorities.
Soulier walked with q cane, favoring
a right heel, shattered by German
explosive bullet in one of his latest air
engagements. Only his wound. his dec
orations and his blue uniform revealed
the amazing story he would have liked
to conceal.
Soulier finally consented to tell of
some of his experiences, in which he
brought down seven planes Of enemy
fliers behind the French lines, five be-
hind the German lines and three in No
Mans Land.
~ think my most exciting expert
ence took place last May" he said. ~
was standing near my machine on the
ground when a German plane rose
over the lines. l jumped in my ma
chine and went up to see what he was
doing.
Picture Of Battle in Clouds
"I had gone up some distance when
suddenly eight other fast Gothas ap-
reared from behind the German lines
and came straight at me. I saw there
was nothing to do but fight. I was the
centre of the machine guns of the nine
planes which were circling about me.
was pumping my own gun as fast as
could, and had the satisfaction to see
two of the planes tumble to the
ground, one of them in flames.
"My machine by this time was rid
died with bullets, and 1 had also re-
ceived wound in the right foot. SO
when my machine-gun~ jammed, l
thought it was all up with me. De-
fenseless, the only thing left for me
was to try to get back to earth in
safety. The other seven enemy planes
were still firing, but l managed to get
away from them by making spiral
dive, and landed back of the French
lines"
In Seven Battles in Day.
French military records show that
on October 16, 1916, Soulier engaged
in seven battles. He brought one of
the German aviators to the woods of
Saint Pierre Waast, and forced another
one to land. Two of the Boche flyers
were killed, and Soulier FOR his bravery
received a citation for the order of
the army,
A few months later, with his propel-
lor broken in a battle, he fell from 4
height of 5000 yards, managing to land
within the French lines. At another
time, he brought down a moroplane in
the morning, and biplane in the
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
No Date Has Been Set for
The Execution of Mooney

SAN FRANCISCO, March 9.-No
date has been set for The execution of
Thomas J. Mooney. whose conviction
for murder recently was upheld by the
California Supreme Court. His coun-
sci still has about two weeks 70 file
"a petition for rchearing. but announce
ment has been made that no such pct
ton will be filed. and that Governor
W. ID. Stephens will be asked to extend
executive clemency
Inc Governor has not disclosed the
text of a letter sent him by President
Wilson in connection with the case.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
Dernburg Got
Relief Fund
Raised Here
Continued from page 1

collecting for the German war suffer-
ers and to devote their efforts to get
ting money for the American Red
Cross. He received no subscriptions
for that purpose, he said.
Earlier in the day witnesses testi
fed that there was working agree
ment between the alliance and the Ma
tional Association of Commerce and
Labor to fight prohibition. Percy An
dreae, of Chicago, president of the as
sociation at the time of it's organiza
tion, said he arranged with DR.. C. j.
Hexamer, of Philadelphia, then presi
dent of the alliance, to have Joseph
Leller, of Indianapolis, then vice-presi
dent, take charge of the disbursement
of funds among German organizations
to fight prohibition.
Karl A. M. Scnolz, Of Baltimore, at
torney for the alliance. told the sub
committee the alliance would admit all
the state organizations, but whether
that was in violation of its rights
would be dependent on an interpre-
tation of the charter.
The name of a man who was de-
scribed as "prominent citizen of
the District Of Columbia" who served
as chairman of the lobby committee
OF the National Association OF Com
merce and Labor in Washington and
who worked against the passage of
the Hobson amendment, was sup
pressed by the committee. Chairman
King saying he did not believe it nee
essary to bring the mans name into
the hearing
Records of the National Association
of Commerce and Labor which were
said to have recently been before Fed
eral grand jury at Pittsburgh, were
used at to-day's hearing. They dis
closed that brewers contributed up
ward Of 100000 to the association to
fight prohibition. That money was
turned over to Tjarks. Andrea ex-
planned that of the total amount col
lected by .he association only approx
mately $4,000 was turned over to the
alliance, the remainder of The fund
having been used in anti-prohibition
work in other channels.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
Billy Sunday to Fight
The Devil in Trenches

ATLANTIC CITY, March 9.-"Billy"
Sunday is going abroad to fight the
devil in the trenches.
The announcement was made to-dav
by his son, Lieutenant George A. Sun
day, U. S. Signal Corps, who is on a
short furlough at the Hotel Traymore
The evangelist opened a twelve weeks
campaign in Chicago. At it's conclu
SION he will cross the sea and spend
three or four months on the battle
fronts.
Sunday is booked solidIy for the next
ilvc years and his campaigns will carry
MN TO all sections of the country. He
expects to return next fall for n rc-
vival at Providence, r. l., which onens
the latter part Of September to continue
for seven weeks. Dallas, Newark. Hart
ford and Rochester are next to be vis-
tied.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10

y prevent uedleiS DuylnS, quantities re S
$3.50 Seamless Administer
9x12 ft.-deep pllc-richest Orien-
tails and small carpet designs,
cream and rose grounds.
KuGS-THIRD FLOOR
S1.34 New Scrim Curtains. .O5
White or Arabian tint-with or
without valance-lace inserts or
deep hem.
CURTAINS-BASEMENT
SAT Silk Null Comfortables. q. .l3
Dainty floral designs--plan silk
borders-cotton till;ng-full size.
Observation-Disclosures
$4.98 Marseillcs Spreads .:f.37
Full size-handscme designs.
SPREADS-BASEMENT
Sligo Hemstitched Sheets .l.o7
90X99-dependable make
MuSLlNS-BASEAlENT
10 ct. Shelf Oilcloth. . =
IL inches wide-assorted designs.
TABLE olLCLOTHS-TllIRD FIboR
$l.0O O'Cedar Oil .... "a
Quart can-for polishing floors or
furniture.
SHADE pErr.-rrnD FLOOR
$1.5O Boys Trousers ..1.1S
Gray and brown Cheviots and Cas-
simeres - in herr:ngbonc stripes
and fancies-also Corduroys-lined
or unlined-excellant tailorinp--8to to
II yrs.
BOYS CLoTHING-rnIRp FLOOR,
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
MORNING SPEClALS-Monday and Tuesday, Until P NJ
prevent dealers buying quantities ephone Orders

tricted. No Mail or Telephone Orders.
81 ct. New Voile Blouses. "a
White or with colored stripes
tailored models or with organdie
and lace trim'd collars.
BLOUSES-SECOND FLOOR
$1o74 Boys Suits S.75
oemi-Norfolk and Trench models
many styles-higa-gr grade fabrics
excellent tailoring g-many suits
have extra trousers-10 to 1S yrs.
BOYS CLOTlIlNG-THIRD rLoou.
AZ ct. Babies White Dresses. 81
Nalnsook-emb'y and hcmstitching
iSSzSTs' ISSs r ? SHr'r-sncoxp }is; FLOOR
Sl.2S Crepe Georgette .....1.O4
4O-inch-crepe weave-new colors.
light and dark.
su.Ks-MAIN FLOOR.
$l.58 Taffetas, Poplins
and Fine Serges ....1.1S
4oo-inch-all wool - tan, Belgian
blue, blue. olive, myrtle, brown.
navy and black.
DRESS GooDs-MAlx FLOOR
20 ct. Plaid Dress Ginghams. -. 20
32-inch - less than agents case
price.
WASH DRESS FABRlcs-~BAsEMENr
2S ct. Lingerie Batistcs. 20
Flesh and pink especially desirable
for Summer underwear.
WASH DRESS FABR1CS-BASEMENr
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10

81 ON DESIRABLE NEW MERcHANDzSE k84 IN EZzR1 :
zEEs S5$ s &425s H&z24 fs $E; s &H25zz H&z2 $z
81 81 Bows Junior Suits ss5 81 81 Fine serges
s N3 p a'1 ed aGa hns@ ns Ss all and s % % % @
] neSe amp"ns M @ % $2s7 SO
Ves's to sS' Limit % I % b5
"A % ps%e Nr Nut
& SIS; i: @ $S:f ;$ ;:;;: s S:; E Il 5 Mo-
Boys 36 u ~ sack rcot1ne .lo0
a p1s @ " % @ and diagonal 1i" 10 yd' materials and colo
@4' S'epe &c n ~n @ " r ~ - % r
nns e4ns % % % % ssn"1 sdp ii%} @ %sd''" and dark i ana %
SIZE Crepe A1eteors 1888 rs and 2s ct
S%e Shen psssd s % ~ fenw % light eoTs @
81 Ct Cabinet of l5yds 0r% Limit 10 y
Stationery so Ct White Madras M AZ
Ss: '; sheets and i ; : 5s : % :s:. s.:
$7.35 500 80 ,'"' % ,vSaS ~ - ,z 80 wa,
@ & ne m side op & 1 9 Half fSzs rs linen
ct 81 - '" ~ m - - - Is Mems Ela
M us Ssi % n "Ss t%o and street Shades 5 % soft
70 et Window Shades IS Half d'as" Limit
II nn S "un~ s @ Hn'u S it, ' $347 ,,. NJ.
sa2s ~m po. ,ons es e" s s
a mt 41e we hn"h of three g, - n, M
S?:s : cs%!:::: ss7 ,s s 4 ,, % T % - $5 :'s'
s' ' s sn ? % as%ssf % ] is 500. oo Mems on
Feather Pillows l'"itls s@sss Or as@Ss ssSa
s ss @ % "''' ''s'' clotbs h"''A LOO 81 Ct women
s.. m ria:s; 90, 81 ':' r>. n ' patterns Go
@ gray | s @ @ oas @ 5ss sssd asn. 9 'sd IS Ct Boys Bal
$694 Blankets 500 38 Linen Tog .281% ar gn nG
various cooredbo al Lin
Limit ct
de
Ernb;d Limi2 s
hemsit CT Towel
dborers for dis oroner A<oVe
Zoe Fknnes Limit Pearl Buttons
AZ Ct Scarfs and
' A"N"A0''a various ~"-N N"A" 0~A
81 OF Lining -@'es @ .". Pearl Buttons
WI W.. ~ ~ ct Silk Mixed
dark shades, ncludn
wild finish uaS ana brown
limit2oyds 40 Khaki Cloths black and
Size eoyoo sna.ra ,t 11o ~ Is
8 Ct Fancy Cotton
ed Ticks il m "N~ A""' ~
Full and sres roa,. g.. em. "mto 81. .95
- a'S 'f '""e| Ct FneAm
Crochet Embroiderie 8 eS0 s~ ea'
oeadmgS
Limit Nn''oS"' Plated Ware
Lmt2
large size
checks Limit e rYGIn yos ~
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
$25.74 and $26.74
Women's Goats. 1876

Plain and pleated back models
silk stitching-wirh or without
pockets-detacha collars Of silk
-poplin and serges in navy, tan.
clay, Pckin blue and black-smart
tweeds includcd-some lined-all
sizes
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10


-gray-soft and durable.
Limit, sets.
81 ct. Women's Union Suit. .53
Low neck, sleeveless, tight or lace
trimmed regular sizes.
Extra sizes, reg. .75......... .0S
Limit, 3 sets.
35 ct. Boys Balbriggan
Underwear ri
Shirts, high neck, short sleeves
drawers, knee length-doube seat
all sizes. Limit, 3 sets.
IL ct. Black Silk Braid. -. 8
q -inch-used extensively for trim
ming the new suits and dresses
! Limit, 10 yds.
8 to Ia ct. Novelty and
Pearl Buttons, cd. IN
Various sizes and colors-by the
card. Limit, 6 cards.
Pearl Buttons, cd. $50. 80
OcCOuUS II TO ~ Gu. Qudllty
white, smoked and lridescent-card
of l dozen-dress and suit Sizes
Limit, 6 cards.
18 ct. Soutache Braids. :. IA
12-yd. pc-full line of Spring col
ors-black and white included
Limit, 6 pieces.
Is ct. Rose Bud Trimming 10
Pastel evening shades and pure
white. Limit, 10 pieces.
$1.95 Knives and Forks. l.S
Fine American steel-ebony handles
sets of six each. Limit, sets.
$1.8O Silver
Plated Ware 11a Doz. :. LA
Tablespoons and Forks-RogerIs
1881 grade-bright and gray finish
Limit, 2 doz.
81 ct. Women's Gloves. -. .o5
2-clasp white chamoisettes-self Or
contrasting stitching. Limit, pais'
81 to AZ ct. Stamped Goods 81
White Scarfs 18x49-squares 30xSe
-Hemstitched with ! to rows o.
drawnwork. Limit, two each.
54 CT. Wilmington Spool
Cotton-Dozen ...... -
200 yards White or Black-No. "
to 100 Limit two UoZnn.
54 ct. Sanitary Napkins
Dozen :"
Compress Whitc-soft quai'sy
with pins. Limit, one doz.
Is to "a ct.
Tooth Brushes. 80. .llH
Samples clean goods.
Limit, two.
rs ct. Dressing Combs -. ~
"Pyralin" Ivory; all coarse y
coarse and fine. Limit, two.
$1.68 Washable
Couch Covers -. !"
Tan or other coiored stripes
fringed. Limit, two.
% Ct. New Slip Coverings. -
| Red, blue. green and tan strlp'@
Limit, % yds.
$3.50 New Sunfast
Portieres -. ..ba
Madras designs in rose, p'ssR
brown; also multi-colored.
l Limit. pair
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
$1.18 Crepe Kimonos .94
$3.50 Wash Skirts. III,
1924 White Blouses .2.36

Pretty Voiles-hanG- embroidered
finely tucked and lace trimmed.
Limit, two.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
$21.5O Silk Frocks. 1850

Taffeta and crepe de chine, in tunic
and other becoming models-colors:
navy, black, mulberry, new blue,
taupe and gray-sizes sc to 46.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18
ENROLMENT FOR
SH|PBU|LDERS TO
OPEN THIS MORNING
Uncle Sam Wants $500 Workmen
From West Virginia, Says Dan
ieIs 10 Council of Defense.

For the enrolment of 100000 skilled
workmen in the United States public
service reserve for patriotic service
in the shipyards of the nation, the ma
tionwide campaign has been extended
in the Union throughout the week be-
ginning Today Director W. F.. Hall,
OF The public service reserve. has
wired State Director Samuel B. Mont
gomery and the State Council Of De-
tense that The campaign Will be eX'
Tended throughout the week beginning
to-day. and will be continued In all
The States until the quota fixed by tho
government has been reached.
West Virginia's quota is $500. and
it is generally predicted al the capitol
that these figures will be reached easi'
lv during the second week Of the cam
paign. From many Of The counties al
ready there have come requests from
enrolling agents for additional cards
and supplies. and when supplies vera
slow in reaching Charleston. the State
Council of Defense had an additional
supply Of the enrolment cards printed
for distribution.
Secretary of tho Navy Josephns
Daniels has recognized the need for
new shipping. and has wired The West
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18
About People
Movements Of individuals to
and From the City.


Clarence Cheek Of I52 Market stree,
left yesterday for Pittsburgh 10 take
The physical examination Tor entrance
in the United States aviation corps.
Hs made 4 record ran IN his twin six
automobile h"tw"rn Pittsburgh and
Atlantic City last summer.
Captain Dennis Murphy. veteran OF
the Civil war. secretary Of the Jack,
town pa.) t'iar asSUriatinn. and Il
prominent stock raiser OF West Finley.
Pa. has returned h"m,. af'"r visit
with friends in III" Wheeling district.
Edward Rroukr$. ci:! ami county
seal"v of weights and measures. has
returned from the sac convention ~
Huntington.
Mrs. Esther Clark Of Martins Ferry.
we'll known in Nhc"IinG. has been r".
moved to the Martins Ferry hospital.
where. she Will BE- operated upon This
morning.
John Mcbride os the Bill Telephone
company will leave today Tor tn" Pits.
burch district on business.
II. l.. Snyder Of Hundred has re
turned home after visit with friend
and relatives here.
The Rev. Dr. J. ASpinall McQuaic
arrived in Wheeling late Saturday 10
spend n few days with friends h"r".
DR.. McQuaiG is We'll known in THIS com.
muniiy and has delivered Il number
Of discoursrs in the Wheeling district
on reform movements.
Miss Grace Meek OF Elm Grove re-
turned 10 West Liberty State Normal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18
SIDE TALKS
The After the War
Language.
BY RUTH CAMERON.


A woman VINO IS recently PACK .'"i'
over there was taxing aH"u' tnt'"-
ron +, n" schools "t E"IStuni. l"'E
do not t"ail geography any longer.
Sr. said - NO. "b"cauS. !. - 20" tiu".
\ man who soils school histories told
~. ruefullv that business is v"rr bad.
hc,ausa I'm ON. wants 20 huy histories
I'm, s,on :, tho ;1os; iy!nor:ant part"
~, o,,.
, , -; s,,,o ,vn..
>''' N."N '' a.,i 49,,
""''Eu u! t"'H Vs., c.,,5..,C,r,
o""Ne ''''N ,''S '''e
9, our Mc'N -o-,ro.
"nae ""I eos 0N' 49,,
"''N .H' ~ ,,,,,t. t
'"" .,-,
''.,'-' 'H'' '"' 49, .,,,,,,
no" mn ..,,,,. 49, .,,"n,i,,.
- , N'.' ..,,.a.,.h-,,i ,,.,;.ir.."
~ S"''' P'' 1870 -.
MS '''' "''t III ...,
- ': i.,,a,,. ,,ho. :.
'"'' ,.otsar.. 49, 80 ",n
"''" - - ~
o. ''.' >"p .,-o,o-,1.
sur. ..''.,..r.,. ,ror, ., ~,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18

school after spending the weekend
with her parents.
Miss Evelyn Ulrich OF the Island will
leave for Bethany today 10 resume her
studies. after visiting her parents for
III" past few days.
Frank Nau Of Sixteenth street has
returned from Littl"tpn, where he Wit
messed the LiItlctonC cathedral game.
Louis Hatfield. popular Young lad
from tho south side. has returned from
camp 10 spend short furlouSh with
his parents.
Edward Armbrecht Of the south sido
has returned from Philadelphia 10 visit
his parents. He is Il student at the
University Of Pennsylvania.
Miss Helen Hunter OF the south side
rcSum" her studies, after being III"
guest OF her parents over the week.
end.
Charles Miller Of Baltimore street
has returned from Camp Lee 10 spend
Il short Through with his parents.
Miss Anna Null Of Elm Grove re-
turned last evening 10 the State Nor
NAL school at West Liberty. after be-
Ing the guest OF her parents during the
weekend.
Miss Nellie Mcdonnell Of McColioci
street returned from Stcubonrille,
where she was. the guest of relatives
during the weekend.
Edwin Noll. formerly popular young
man OF the east end. hut now Of Can
Ton. Is in the CRY visiting friends.
Earnest Coulter Of Fifteenth street
lcf: for Pittsburgh. where he will be
given final examination preparatory
20 his enlistment in The navy.
Andrew Wilson OF Fourteenth street
has returned from u brief business
"Trip 10 ClarkS burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". II. Rnwnd returned
home last evening from Il stay Of sew
cral weeks in New York.
Miss Elizabeth Rungee. OF tho Crit
Itcndcn Home. wtll leave this week for
4 visit with relatives in Now Haven.
Conn.
Mr.. Charles iEanchcr Is confined 10
ihis home with the grippe.
Mrs. ". Z. Wolfe, of North Front
street. is Ill with tn" grippe.
Miss Ellen Williams. Of Narwood,
is suffering from an attack Of acute
Indigestion.
Miss Nnhon Wrestling will leave
Thursday, for Il visIt With Fairmonl
friends. and will spend The weekend
as The guest of Miss Eleanor Herring,
'of Murgant0wn.
lanes English. Of Pittsburgh, spent
the weekend wi,h Wheeling friends.
Albert. rhrc"-ycar-oll son OF MIR. and
Mrs. George S"ib"rt, of Springdalc. is
seriously i'll with pneumonia.
Miss Marie Olsncr, who has been So
riuuslv i'll ~ The y. ". {. ~, is slight
~ improved.
Mrs Harry ". Smith is slightly in
disclosed al her hon" ii Sprn&dal".
Miss lncz Collcy has returned from
N"ls. Ohio. where she was visiting
her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. s bloch, Miss DO
:rthy Bloch and Miss Sophia And"E-
son, fro:n Wheeling. are GurSls a. m
Hotel Huntington. in lNsad"na. Cat.
,am0us suburb Of Los Angeles. Ih'|
will make visi; Of several months IN
The West.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18
Lecture-Recltal Climb.

hc
,urc-I,.,,i,oI Ir,,i, or ,t,r,ir, .i,
No hold or .rucsd,r or,c-noou j., ~,
BOARD nr Trade rooms Tho vnrka ~
American composers will form tho pro-
gram. Mrs 4 w. Kerr will hn tho
hostess. Mrs. j. 81 Turner has ar
ranged tho nroCram. which will hn n
very delightful one
TUESDAYS program follows:
First Part:
Prcson. nav Music. Mrs. Turner
A Mniucu, Tina; Rlcss. pcnuoc
Mrs. !. NJ. Turner,
Mrs Dora NriningeT- O..
fa) 4 Scotch Poem.
tin Indian Lodge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18
Virginia State Council of Defense as

Virginia State Council of Defense as
follows:
Ships. ships and more ships is the
call Of the hour. We must have them
10 carry our armies 10 Europe and 10
keep our troops and our allies supplied
with food and munitions. General
Pershing calls for a bridge Of ships
across the Atlantic, and that is whar
We are bending our effort to furnish
them. We must have more ships Ito
win the war We must have them for
the great merchant marine that will
carry American commerce under the
American flag to all the world ports
after the war Every vessel that Is
turned out in this country counts To-
ward the defeat Of Germany. Every
worker in a shipyard can feel that he
is doing a part toward winning this
struggle only less important than or
the men on our warships or IN the
trenches. Let Americans who are
not called for military service enlist
in the army Of shipbulders and work
for the flag which our soldiers and
sailors are fighting to uphold. Victory
ships is a good name for the vessels
being built for the government, LOT
each one brings nearer the defeat al
autocracy and victory for DEMOCRACY,
which will usher in A new era OF peace
and prosperity for the world
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18

bid eyer arise. Tho reason doubt this
Is shat thor" vas Il different word Tor
that snr. Of hing n II" Ci.il War.
DOCS anyon" r>rch2ucc. remember
"Skndaddlrr"""
wonder If any ~ the marvellous
,"rhs and adj"ct;ves ,hat nave h"cn
c"ncmc,cd nu' OF tho ran'" Hoover"
VII hy any chance got int" III" dict"n-
ary.. NS TOR instance. This "pcs!c bit:
If We would tn" force
OF i".niH"rarT prove
And help win Tn" War
W. mus; ali nt US hoove.
I: seems unlikely. And VI: look At
s,lr!. words as 'Li"rrymamd"r!n. Mar
s"nl.ra.n. sc. N "I"h nt winch the
naulc OF some rnau uas boon immortal
.2nG
ono can never toll.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18

homework, even my washing and have
a little baby who is as healthy as L
could ask-thanks to your Vegetable
Compound. Mrs. F. H. STONE, "A
Bowdoin ST., Worcester, Mass.
Women who suffer from displece-
ments, irregularities, inflammation.
liberation. backache, headaches and
nervousness should lose no time in giving
this famous root and herb remedy,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. trial.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18
Suburban Literary Club.

Tho open meeting ~ The SUBURBAN
Literary club on Wednesday afternoon,
which promises "a b., delightful knit
ting part. will ho held at In" Vance
M"mCr:Ii church. \ program Of mHS1-
"al and literary numbers Will be given.
\ silver Offering VIII h" taken for tho
I."h cross.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18

W : oNA4S % e&'iNA oiiA
which used to keep
me in bed for two
days each month. l
tried many doctors
without benefit until
l was really discour-
aged. My mother
urged me TO take
Lydia f. PinAham 3
Eege ia Bile Co m
pound as it had
helped hers much. |
did 80 and soon saw
a change for til g
better. I kept on
takingit and am now
so we'll and strong
that | can do all my
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18
For MISS Derry.

Miss Martha Derry whose marriage
10 Lieut. rnaui Charles kat"nharh Win
h" An event If IN" near U;urc. Will b,.
""lnrljr'"nt"d "r Wednesday evening n
III" ho"f" II Miss Ellen Williams in
WHrw""i with Miss Williams and Miss
Fi"rcn"" Coleman h""r"ss"s Tho guests
Viii !u"lUd" m"mt".rs Of II knitting club
AMI Ia" intimate" friends of The brlde-
rl,r,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18
No Department Meeting.

Thor" VIII =" II" department meet
ing in the W"nau'S club on Friday
afternoon nf this week. II is he Home
Economics day. hrr. as This dcpar mont
Supplied tn" speaker for IN" general
meeting on tho first Of III" month, dc
rartm"nt meeting has been dispensed
with
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18

NonIywcd--l have just insured ny
life in Your favor for 10000. Bat II |
dir within 4 month YOU won't got il.
Wlf"-Oh. that's all right. dear: can
wait that iong.-B"Sron Cube.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18
Gymnasium SUPPER.

the regular mouthiy supper Of Inc
gymnasium lass viii II" enjoyed ~ Tho
Y. ". =. a., ON ru"sdny evening. am!
all ,ii"S' WIN. intend :" max" rcScryn-
r'"us. MI! kindly Il" =" ny Monday cv-
ching.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18
NO|NEN'5 CLUBS
Health Study Club,

Til" !l"al'n study club Will meet on
"Wednesday morning IN ir'.r:"i OF ide
flr'"! Windsnr. in r"E'!lHr session. All
WuincnS rt.:h mentors ar" w"lctInc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18

"Rounder says he's turned over ne"
leaf
Huh, Founder could turn over
whole Carnegie library and not be half
reformed-Boston Transcript.