davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-30

threateningly through the world.
& But they are having no unneces-
sary perils thrust upon them.
Their lives here in the war zone
are quite free from almost all
those dangers which good moth
ers dread, perhaps (and justin
ably) much more than they dread
death by battle for their sons. A
solder gone to war accepts ascer-
tain risk Of death; but do not be-
lieve the croakers who say that
here he risks his soul. Far more
boys from America will find their
souls in this war than Will lose
them in 1T.
Our men have not como over
here In holiday-making mood,
but are animated by as high a spir-
itual motive as man can feel,
probably the most serious which
most Of them ever have felt. They
are in a state Of mind better than
that usual to young men FOR the
resistance Of such temptation as
may face them. This alone would
protect them even in a vicious en-
vironment. Add to these facts the
further circumstances that they
are under rigid discipline, in
charge Of officers thoroughly in
formed ss to all perils, moral as
well rs physical, which may con-
front soldier, young or old. and
instantly it will be perceived that
all the talk in America about the
moral hazards which beset Ameri-
cas- soldiers In France is without
Justification.
On the question Of liquor, Genera
Persh1ng expresses himself with u1
emphasis. Mr.. Marshal
quotes him as follows:
From the military point OF view
we cannot tolerate alcohol among
our soldiers. War Is merciless;
men must be competent; the
drinking man makes bad soldier,
no matter how much Germany
may believe in feeding up her men
on alcohol in order to screw their
fighting courage to the striking
point. The army won't stand al
cohol because 1t must conserve its
man-power. That gives the men
a safety here in the army which
membership of the city or the vii.
lage church in an alcoholic town
never gave him%when at home.
have an idea that some Of the
tales about moral conditions
among the soldiers in France were
circulated in America by people
who should be stood UP against a
wall and treated as traitors. These
tales may very well be subtle
sort OF German propaganda, de-
signed to brighten American wom-
anhood and decrease soldierly
moral, and any man or woman who
repeats them should place himself
or herself under suspicion OF be-
ing a worker for the enemy.
Then follows advice to mothers t
keep their boys in touch with home al
fairs through frequent letters. "Qui
worrying about their temptations an
their health" General Pershing says
"Send them good, clean reading ma
ter that will keep them informed an
interested in men, events and trend
at home, so they may be in touch Wit
affairs and thus better citizens whe
they return from tho war"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-30
THE NAN POWER TEST


It Is no secret that American sol
diers arc being sent to France as rapid,
ly az ships can be found to transport
them. The improvements which have
been made In terminal facilities IN
Europe and America have reduced the
time necessary for round trips by
transports and the addition OF vessels
to the navys equipment has further
increased the possibility of having an
American army in France this sum.
mer which will be largo enough to
turn the tide of the crucial battle to
the advantage Of the allies.
This il the hope on which the M.
lions opposed to Germany and her al.
lies must rely. Tho desperate fighting
which has been raging at various
points along line almost 100 miles
long, extending southwark from q
point very near the North sea coast,
has cost both sides heavily In men
and munitions.
There Ia, every reason to credit the
claims Of French and English 0bserv'
ers, that the German losses have
the allies. However, the Germans be
gan the battle with far moro men in
their armies than wsre opposed to
them. The majority Of their gains
have been made, by force Of numbers
rather than by superior fighting. They
have thrown division after division
into the fighting and have seen them
decimated by the CALLING hfe Of their
opponents. They have suffered more
than tho usual loss which accom-.
panies offensive lighting If the judg'
ment Of fighting men and correspond
ents on the allies side of the chang
ing battle line is to be accepted
Certain 1t IL that the army on tho Of
fensive loses moro men than the de
fensive army, as evidenced by the
comparison OF British losses now and
last year.
But this Is no time to occupy oul
minds with speculation ~ to Ger
many's probable or possible shortage
Of man power. The unassailable fact
is that in spite Of all her losses, what
ever they may amount to, Germany
still has enough soldiers to make enor'
nous gains and costly gains In con
tinuous battles with tho combined ar
mics of the allies.
Whether General Foch has . big 10
serve army or not. that army cannot
be great enough to decide the battle
II it were that great, there would be
no reason for withholding It from the
line while valuable positions ard
many lives are being surrendered by
the allies in only partially successful
efforts to restrain the Germans.
The allies can win the crucial bat
tie only when they have more sol
diers, guns. munitions. and reserves
than are at the disposal Of thei,
enemies. They can hope for rein
forcements in large numbers from
only one source-America. Therefore
America must send soldiers and keeE
sending them in, an increasing stream
Of man power, overcoming every OBJ
stacle and overriding every delay.
The ANAL round OF the present bat
tie will be fought out between the
Americans and the Huns That is OBJ
vious The one important duty before
America now 10 the speedy and CON
tinuous disDAtoh Of fighting men to
France.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-30

minist1ator. It does not advise coal
buyers to await such IN announce
ment. Il repeats the advice which It
has urged continuously since last Aug
ust-Buy coal now, as patriotic duty
and q measure of self protection.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-30

Of that publication. It il cited Aorh,
not for the purpose Of airing The ~
listers shortcomings, but to aid III
harassed and misled public to 6oog6
it's war news intelligently and 70 80
lect its newspapers with proper 01e'
ment
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-30
- -
JoWAsA 9d o1Ea9

IT you meet anyone from Iowa"
writes Lieutenant Colonel Donohue Of
he 1s1st Field ARTILLERY, in the Mime
Abeas n1Aune. tell him that the
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-30
i AVOID A COAL FAMINE

Before last winters demand for coal
began to wane, Fuel Administrator
Garfield issued an appeal-to coal con-
sumers to buy and store coal early this
spring and summer for the coming
winter, encourage continued produo.
ton at all the nations coal mines and
thus avert q coal famine next winter.
That appeal was a half-hearted one.
but since April he has issued anoth-
Or which appeared recently in The
Courier with his signature.
State Fuel Administrator Webster II
andeavor1ng to impress on the Iowa
public the necessity for storing coal
now. He IL doing his best to carry In
to effect the urgent appeal Of DR.. Gar
field, for he is convinced that Iowa 10
confronted with the certainty OF .
shortage In coal production this year
% compared with last and with the
extreme probability Of worse coal
shortage next winter than was expert.
enced last winter.
Governor Harding, after wasting
months IN futile and foolish efforts to
bring about reductions in coal prices,
has Instructed various appointive ON
cials in state departments to devote
some weeks to canvass of Iowa in an
effort to undo the damage he helped
cause and to induce householders and
coming winter.
Meanwhile. there IL q marked reduc-
lance on the part Of many household
ers to respond to these numerous ap-
peals and It Is not difficult, even In
Ottumwa, to find some retail coal deal
ers who advise their patrons to delay
ordering coal in the hope that prices
will be reduced.
Some Iowa mines have produced no
coal since April 1 because they have
had no orders. Not one Iowa mine.
with the exception of those owned by
railroad companies, has worked to the
limit Of its capacity this month. Few
Of them have reached the hallway
point.
This IL dangerous condition. I'm.
less 1t II remedied quickly and unless
every Iowa coal user who can gain
acceptance Of an order for coal shall
place 1t without delay. there will be a
D0L1Ou0 CO2l l0Lulue-uOS Mo0 cay
shortage-in Iowa next winter.
The situation calls for remedy.
The reason for the condition is oh.
vious. The responsibility for the
apathy with which the public, not only
in Iowa but in many other states.
views the serious coal situation lies
primarily on DR.. Garfield For several
mooths after he assumed his import.
ant governmental post he had entirely
the wrong conception Of the problems
, 1t involved. Instead Of devoting him
self whole-heaYtedly to campaign ia
induce coal users to buy coal last fall
before cold weather began, he applied
himself assiduously to study OF coal
prices. Occasionally he would give out
an interview or statement advising
the public that the prices we're un
reasonable and indicating that just as
soon as he could marshal the facts
he would cut them down.
Meanwhile lie assured householders
that they would be the preferred Goa
users IL q shortage should develop, but
he failed utterly to perceive what was
patent to everyone with knowledge
Of coal problsDs-that production wal
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-30

Il IL this conviction which has i'm.
PEELED The Courier, even when It was
proce eding directly counter to DR..
Garfeld's mistaken course last fall. to
urge early buying Of coal, regardless
of existing prices or possible future
prices.
Administrator Garfield is certain to
fail In his effort to avert coal famine
for next winter unless he disposes Of
the price problem Immediately and
finally. He could and should issue an
ofiicial announcement which would put
an end to the costly uncertainty as to
prices and. at the same time. give to
coal producers and dealers certainty
Of q stable situation throughout the
year. This announcement should
carry the unqualified statement that
coal prices would remain unchanged
until April 1, 1919.
The Courier has no assurance that
this viii be the courss Of the fuel I'D.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-29

Cough Nearly Gone
In 20 Hours
Th~+'s thu usual experience With
this homemade remedy. CoS+s
utle-trJ It.

ANYONE who tries this pleasant taNt.
;nr hunc-made cough syrap, will
quickly understand whv it Is rsed in
more homes in tho United States aud
Canada than any othcr cough r"nedy-
Tnc war it takes hold of an Shstlnato
cough. Giving immediate relief. will naks
you regret that you never tried 1t be-
fore. It. 10 a truly dependable cough
-cnrdv that should be kept handy in
,~rr home. to use at the first sign OF a
cough during the might or day time.
Any druggist can supply You With
Pour this into a pint bottle and ill tho
ectsle with plain ~granulatrd sugar
Syrup. The total cost is about 81 cents
md Won nave "a full pint OF the most
Elective remedy you ever used
The quick, lasting relief you get from
this excellent cough syrup Will really
surprise you 1t promptly heals the
in1amed membranes that limo ths throne
and air passages, stops the annoying
throat tickle. loosrns the phlrgm. and
soon your cough stops entirely. Spirn-
did for bronchitis, Group, Thoop!nS cough
and bronchial asthma
Pinex is o highly concentrated COM
pound OF NORWAY pine extract, and If
famous the world over for its healing
effect on tho membranes.
70 avoid disappointment ask COX "2l!.
ounces OF pia"1" with full directions
and don't arc"nt ANYTHING cls,.. 4 guac-
xntcn OF afsniitr satisfaction mr. mon"v
promptly refunded cocs viii, This prop
station The Pine1 Co., IT. WayIs,
md
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-29
RIPPING RHYMES
n WAR TRADE.
BY WALT MASON.

Before the bCons OF peace return,
those boonS 50 long mislaid. our leu.
ton foes will have TO learn that wars
Il beaStIy trade. In times OF peace
they armed and drilled, with war
their end and aim: a million gents
have since been killed. and they are
all 10 blame. oh. it is well to pIow
and SOW" their rulers used TO SAY.
and il is good 10 ply the hoe and puT.
up stacks Of hay; it's wise TO make
our livc7wurst and dyes that will not
fade. hut war is always best and. frs.
the Teutons honored trade. We like
to see the farmers raise their rows.
of sugar beets, and labor through the
summer days providing wholesome
eats; we praise the man who earns
his board with plowshare, scythe o.
spade, but most OF all we praise the
sword, and war, the Teutors trade.
And when this weary war IS done, the
Teuton must admit, that other tools
thar sword and gun = billed 10 mako
a hit. Ii he goes back to arm and,
drill. with energy insane, II he goes
back TO learn to kill, tho. scrap is AL
in vain. Before the scene OF wal VI"
leave, and sheaihe the cleaning blade
We nave 10 make the Teut believe that
wars a bcaStly trade.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-29

railroads in the Pittsburgh district to-
day completed preparations for the en-
furr"mcnt Of the daylight saving law,
which will become effective March 81.
No confusion is anticipated, rs the OPP
rrating forces have been instructed
to obey the orders To the letter.
Tn" change will be made Il . o'clock
sunday morning when ever watch
and clock will be turned forward on"
hour. engineers and conductors being
particularly warned 10 set their
watches at That moment. Immediately
after the lime has been changed trains
ar" 10 proceed ~ the nearest tclc-
graph or Telephone station. whore The
c%on,uCIOrS viii compare their watches
with The official clock ut the station.
on double. triple or track divisions
both the conductor and The engineer
will compare" their watches with the
clocks.
All Other employees of the railroad
ARE also instructed to NOV" Eihoir
watches up one hour al . o'clock Sun
day morning.
Robert Garland. president Of the
Pittsburgh Chamber Of Commerce.. and
father Of the daylight saving bill, TO-
day advised all persons to move the
hands Of their clocks forward one
hour when they retire on Saturday
night. They will then arise by the
new time. and SO far as tho time is
concerned viii no know that the
change has been made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-29
Start Monday to Assess

ASSESSOR Ne. :iack. VIII STAR Nor
d,. ,n"ru,ug, ni'h ms ;"f".. on assess"
m.,rn '"r i>;> u! Oh" 'rIrty. While
IrIk:uS N" assessments IT, riti">
WI; 2r:h"- carm statistics .."r -" d.
oart,n.n- .: aSr,rul'ir', witch ar" ~
;,.,.i.G H. Sho'v ~. i""r.asN ~ fn.'! pro-
r!"t ia! -; rir.' county
Tic d.pr,,"> WIZ Wi! s;a-: ~ work
nd ,h.lr district. ar. r""E Otto.
Wash;ag,um t'S:7ir-: 'i."rS" S"it"1i.
r-ta!.!uN;, "uurt-N district: 'iH"r~s
,.-umha,E .-. L.~ath.rw""d ~ Tr;a1"!-
,.rja ,!iSfriH': I"kn Roth. WHISPER d:s-
.,ri-f: l"S.rh y. Sr;:tn. fulton. >u
W:Sh5ns;o.i district; FI"n-% Meyers.
Madison district.
Tho assessor and deputies will start
INC roll"cr!ou OF capita;iun taN and
hos. Mo hh". sous ia tn" array ar" r.
.;,;.s.sa ~ al ~. deputies attention
- "a. !ar. =" :ha' proper ""@r:1an".:
lnAi l." a;:,i".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-29
SAVES CHILD'S LIFE

Tho heroic work "i William Turn-r.
'color"d. ]Jani;nr ~ H." cI;y hail. aud
Harry JENNINGS. ""i"r'd. janit"- AZ n"
post"tfic.. saV.d IN" III: "f Il Shopping
.h:ld in IN. i,"2S. - t:"$Si" Grant. in
.h. -.a- O.: Turner'S reSId.ucc. At INA
Fog: ~:-c".. yesterday about | O'clock.
The room, II wn.rh III" child "a$ Shop
"a, WAS nn fir. ""i;:ll" i,"lp'I J-nurnE-
lr:u IN. wind"H. ;:"rr which volumes
- sr,ok" VIZ" c';nIna and running
.r-cs~ ~. room - rra>r.'l III. tt;tlc
=1ri. ran bal, - ;he window and toss
4. Il hrr to n. "ut$tr":ch.'i arrns "f Tur-
,,r. Jennings i,pr.i t-"m tn" window
w.,hnu: s.,.;nE Sc'r"h"d. TIL" flames
yer. .~x:ingwiSh"h with XXI" loss {"
,n.. ~l,..,,s,. Tn" occupants w"r" No. a
on" and III. h"uS' waS licked "h"n
~. t." n.u... nUt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-29
Mothers! Here's a
Sure Relief for Group

IT ynu ha'r EYER Sen 4 poo baby
slowly choking :" d"ath'-gasping for
brraih-tossinG about and fairly fight
ING for lis LITTLE lif"-tIrn YOU knnT.
" hat 4 hard case ri Group is like. And
q would g.t" anything. wouldn't
You. n havr in your hon$" something
which would civ" il relief right away
and stop mat cruel suffering"
Krrw-Pina will do it-quickly. sure
+. without hli$icring III" skin. Just
rub sonr of This harmless salrn on
bahy's ihrnai and ch"Si. Tn" inflam-
in thr membranes will disap
pear, he crisis will be past and yonr
baby will sleep peacefully. krrw-lina
!. endorsed by man. physicians.
T~w"nty-fy" cents Il jar a. all, good
druggists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-29
AMERICANS HONORED.

PARIS. March 2S.-Thre" officers
and eleven men ol the nited states
army ambuIanc" corps have been dec
Grated with IN" wa cross by tpe
French government. The men to re-
ccivc the honor are Lieutenant Joseph
Greenwood ri section 6%%: Lieutenant
Alan j.. KinSley. Lieutenant Okla r.
Dober. PriYairS Louis +. Tlmson. AT
thur t.. Crosby. John r. Fitzpatrick.
Robert f.. CAT. G.. T.. Tomnklns. j. T..
Jones. John :. WnUG. Richard Baker.
PETER l.. Muir If section 11i and PR.
Yates Richard Y. Burt ana George Rep.
Icy Butler Of section 64@.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-29
FreckIe les
March Worst Month for This Trouble.
How to Remove Easily.

There's a reason why nearly ever
body frecklcS IN March. but happil"
there is also 4 remedy for these ugly
blernish"s. and no n need stay
frecklcd.
Simply got an Of othiua. dou-
bic strength. from your druggist and
apply a little OF it night and morning.
and in a few days you should sec that
ever the worst freUkles have begun 10
disappear. while the light ones hay"
vanished entirely. Now is the TIM, 20
rid yourself Of %frrcklcS. for If not r"-
moved now they may stay all Summer
and spoil an otherwis" beautiful com.
ploXion. Your money hack if oihinr
fails.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-29
Did Not Give Dance.

L WIS ~"r-"1""Usiy Sta:"d II on" or
IL. evening papers lrSt evening that the
f:"nr rl"t. ~ IT." South So would give
= H. ~. tina "GrrtuC. rms statement
w.Is NJ, ;-iI". rs ;hiS club had II" iu'"n-
;iun -" giving Il dare" during nus last
w". ; Of m. Holy 1rrrt"n p"ri"G. An
r:H.- a.: .ncir delightful! dances Will
however ~. given r"v' Monday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-29
entertained 4

Miss Grace naIley entertained thr
On Mr'claSS Of IN" First English
Lutheran church at her nom" on III"
l.,tUd Mouday rv"nin.; i'll honor OF
Mrs. Harry Kennedy Of ~ vrlnnd. who
was formerly \ member ot IN" class
Thu. evening was pleasantly spent IN
knitting. after which dainty refresh
mcnts wcrr served. Those present were:
MISSES
y;,t,ic Tracy Naida W"i$Elr
Etri, konuty rlDrrnc" I:-HsI"
t.,rr", I:nrdcr Daisy l;u"ht
Narinrin Caprolcn Manila Ead"-
M"SlarnrS
Harry Kennedy Mrs. I't""E
ar, T,e- All. l.Id'r
Master Melvin NcnnrG?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-29
TO WOOD.

WASHINGTON. Mares @S.-MatU
General Leonard Wood still is here
waiting for III" physical examination
~ the hands OF the army board which
vii. determine wnrih"r h" stall 70
Urn 20 Franco in command of Gicnunc
troops or remain in the tinted states
on inactive duty. Today tn ,r" was no
indication Of when h" would b. y
amiucd.
Some OF n" generals friends have
mrnn ar]prrhnrSivr S,af no would nn'
b. rrflrned 10 active duty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-29
AHon Easter Concert.

Members 81 IN" Ariun cluh ann"unc"
;h,Ir annual Easter cunc''r; iLtid Dali
fa- Monday vi Easter W,ch. y concert
Diagram will II" enjoyed ai%" vocal
numbers hy Miss ';"ri-ud" Brown N!
MIR. j. Mirha"iS. WIZ i'r"i. herman
Shuakry as ur'ompan'si. Dancing !"
Elchnln'S orchestra will i"ii"".
Tho next AEion event. NH b" W."
ladies kaff""-visitc. which vii! h" h"'H
an Thursday afternoon and evening
Aprn IS. Cards viii D" IN" a~ii"rnn"hS
oil with SUPPER i; > "'ci'"'k anu
dancing III The evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-29
captara at ST. LuAe's Tonight.

This evening the vested choir - =.
Iuk.'s Episcopal church. w!!h a"Si"'!nS
Sulol%is. vii, SinE Stain'T'" 'rAcLiA!"''
The ,rX' deals with IN" story .! ""'
Lords rrurItiAIon. and - on" - '"'
solemn occasions VI -" I."nt"n S'lS"l''
Mir. Elmer G.. ~ti""l"I" vii >tnS 'n'.
tenor role. in which Il beautiful inter
urc,atInn is nSSurrd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-29
SDeciat Services,

All ,!riS "."I; ~sl,"lAi services arc BE-
ing conducted a. Ill" Chaplin" Street
NJ. f.. "nurrh by thc pastor. n" Rev. q.
II. Sampson. Last evening h" delivered
. splendid t:asiarrit" discourse. During
thc ,v..,;; Miss Edna T.aul"y &c Charles
ION. ha~ Rendered 4 number OF delight
81 Sr!nrtiNuS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-29
wedding

\ wedding nt interest which has Jus;
h,c..;n. known. which took place IN
Pittsburgh, on February 90. ~ that Of
Miss Frances Ford Of Columbus. ONO.
to sir. Gc"rG" Phillips. manager Of the
Fort Henry club.
.hourym""n through the east fol-
I,wjI and MIR. and Mrs. Phillips re-
turned t. this city and ;h"'r marriage
rcmliltci a secret.
Mr. Phillips left W"dn" sday evening
far WIshin~ton. wh.rr ne will represent
,hc hotel men q: West Virginia nj 4
national coutrrcuc". and upon his r'turn
n. and his charming hrId" will be sh""-
red with congratulations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-29
Services a. Christian Church.

This week is being "hS"-!"h ~ he
crorhcrs oc II" christian Nnn"r's
board of missions "f III, First Christian
church on South Market stree. as self
denial prly.- period. This evening an
Other m"";;nc will /" n"lG.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-29
SOUTH SIDE NEWS
Plan Dance.

III" ''urra club o. The Sout.i Sid arr
pia-uinc - riy" I dane" N IN" n"17
:u"ur.. IL ,h"i- lab rooms on South
thNE!lnr Str.Nt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-29
To Give T

Mas Elena Miles "f S"uth Chaplin
st-ret. will entertain i Iunrh"T Of her
friends. MONDAY evening At h"r homo
vi:h 4 cuch7c and dancing party.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-29
Sew ut Second Presbyterian Church

rhn weekly sewing Of IN" ladies az
n" .nnrr.Ca,tom Of tn" Second l'rcShy'
terrain church. which was hold y"StcTda%
-, ~. Kelley room 81 N" church, ~
suited in the completion Of Ync hosp
tai sin rtS and on" pair Of socks. A. noon
Gav = luncheon VAS served % thc con-
mietee. e,
Ta. sewers OF Yesterday were: {
McSd:LncS j
Y. y tTe Thomas GCc-
a. !. Feed koontI
- clarke ]. w. Weller
Inhr West Harry Godfrey
" g U,re Howard Eachuar
George k!irT"S Harry Simpson
\. +. Campbell 4 Moore
Misses
Lon Evans Cornelia Kte~es
Marthu klicvta
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-29

IT,. Ger !'. l..!,riy '"an dr'E' viii meet
a. .f. y. v. G. y. -, " "'ri"'h. Mr..
q. ~-. Blrch. chairman "c -" Wheeling
c,mmi,,c". will preside. H"'! i'r. !. J."
!r.rk"y viii CIV" III outline - u" work
rs 1t Is - 10 undertaken III \" coming
d-iv".
Tn. inca ,S Of communicating WITH tho
different nizai!rn* u 1ak.n ;l""EiTii
,l., press, and u - urgently rrG""Si"d
;G.. ali wn;H"n'S organizations III IN"
CIV have 4 rrprC*"niatIv" present.