davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-12-28
ooIrnr Prospects.

An artillery officer. who had been
a fairly well known golfer and keen
enthusiast, was looking out across a
rolling plain In France that only re-
Gently had been heavily pounded by
shell fire.
1--WE seen some well trapped
courses" he said. "but must say this
is the best bunkered course I've ever
run across. There's "a pit every 20
feet. Par here must be about 200"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-12-28
FOOD ADMINISTRATOR
PRESCOTT SAYS TODAY

The chief limiting factors in hand.
ling the huge quantities OF food re-
quired for exports are transportation,
terminal and shipping facilities. and
in the case os live animals. slaughter.
ing and packing equipment for taking
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-12-28

ceiyed for a Christmas dinner menu
IN keeping with food conservation for
world relief. the United States Food
administration suggests the following
xor family OF Ave or six persons;
or oams ' II IN. state Law per.
mi G.it-o with sl ssSAs srss pIs' or
Oriental stunnns
Mashed Ts 1sHsd r S.fsJ rom.,o..
Cranberry ssucs
I.sttucs or Fruit sAiad
pumpkin Pie OF Steamed Pudding
In suggesting a universal Christnaas
1inncr menu II IL realised blythe Food
Administration that a shortage or over
supply OF poultry. game or vegetables
in certain localities would materially
change the menu. Use OF local prod
uots 10 advocated 90 as to lessen the
Advicss received by the Food Admin.
istration from all parts of the United
states Indicate that the turkey supply
applies to chickens. ducks and geese.
Recipes IN connection with the sug-
Ksstcd Christmas dinner menu are as
kollows:
ORIENTAL sTUFFINo.
tablespoon fat
2 cup rico
CUP rAisins
CUP nuts (pss
locally groYn huts)
Liver OF the fowl
Salt and Pepper to taste
Cook the rice and mix wall me iced.
less raistns, the nuts and the chopped
liver OF the turkey together with the
fAt. season TO taste. aud stun the fowl
with Il.
CRANBERRY SAUCE
I quart cranberriss
4 pint water
cup sirup
x cup sugar
Boil the strip. sugar and water for
hve minutes. skim IL necessary. Add
the berries and cook without stirring
1ntil all the skins break.
PUMPKIN PIE FILLING
2 cans pumpkin
Cooked and
strained)
" cup molasses
or sorghum
4 teaspoon cinnamon
teaspoon ginger
teaspoon salt
2 eggs
2 cups milk
Mix pumpkin with moiasses and sea
SoninE. Add beaten eggs and milk.
Bake In a pastry -lired pie plate until
nrm.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-12-28
Disbursements.

d. NJ. ROSS.
ARVID BJORK.
There being no further business.
on motion meeting adjourned.
W. j Gribble. city clerk.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-12-28
CHRISTMAS DINNER MENU
ON CONSERVATION ORDER
~ Hepast That viii satisfy All and
Yet Save Food For Suffering
Humanity.

In response to many requests re-
ceiyed for a Christmas dinner menu
N keeping with food conservation for
world relief, the United States Food
administration suggests the following
xor family OF Ave or six persons:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-12-28
Tax Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the tax
roll OF Crystal Falls Township is now
in my hands and that will be at my
home In the said township every
Tuesday and Friday from now until
Jan. 10, to collect said taxes. A col
lection fee OF l per cent will be
charged until Jan. 10. After that date
the fee will be per cent.
CHARLES UREN,
Dec5-5t Township Treasurer.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-12-12
1000 MEN TO BE
DISCHARGED BY NAVY

WASHINGTON. Dec 5 Discharge Of
20 per cent Of the navys wartime
personnel, about 100000 men. has
been authorized Secretary Daniels
said today the men would be released
as quickly as possible, with due re-
gard to the convenience Of the serv-
ice.
Private yachts. motor boats and
other craft taken over BY the navy
for the war already are being turned
back 10 their owners. Mr. Daniels
said by February 700 craft will have
been stricken from the navy list.
The release Of enlisted men is au.
thorizod, not because the navy Is
overmanned. but to permit the return
to civil pursuits Of youths who Joined
for the war and who do not intend to
follow the sea
Members of naval units in schools
and colleges will complete their train
ing and then stand discharged. In
the cases of special student bodies.
such as paymasters' school at Prince.
ton, and the Ensigns' schools at An
napolis. students in the present class
Is upon graduation will be eonmis.
stoned in the reserve.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-12-12
KEEP ON BACKING THE
BOYS IN FRANCE

Declaring that "the Government
monetary requirements were never
greater nor more pressing than they
are today" William G. McAdoo, Sec.
rotary of the United States Treas
ury. telegraphed Louis Lipsitz. State
Director Of the War Savings Cam.
paign, asking that every possible eff
fort be made to impress upon Texas
people the immediate need Of the pay
ment Of War Savings Stamp pledges
and continued Investment in these
securities
Secretary McAdoo said this is not
a time for US to relax our efforts and
the Treasury Department is making
plans for larger and more important
work during the year"
The te, Of the telegram follows:
Il most earnestly urge upon you
that your organization MAKE evrrT
possible effort 20 he end hat pledges
for the purchase of War Savings
Stamps be fulfilled before the close
Of .he year The Governments mon
etary requirements were never great.
or nor none pressing than they are
today Expenditures for November
were greater than in any similar per.
iod
These expenditures growing out
Of the war must be met by borrow
ing from the people and their mag
nificent response heretofore to the
Governments requirements make me
confident that they viii not fail to
continue their support to the end
that all payments resulting from war
necessities will promptly be met.
Much remains 20 be- done Our
brave troops must be maintained and
paid until their work il fully accom-
plished and they are returned TO heir
homes This is not a time for us to
relax our efforts and the Treasury
Department is making plans for lar
ger and even more important work
during the coming year Please
make every effort 20 bring this state
ment before the people Of your dis
trict and to urge upon them the CON
tinued holding Of their War Savings
the fulfilment Of their
pledges and additional purchases as
their means permit
Commenting on the message. Mr.
psitz said
THE necessity for continued sa,
ing and the immediate payment Of
outstanding War Saving pledges is
made most plain by Secretary Nc
Adoo We Of Tevas hold the reputa-
ion and patriotism Of Texas in our
keeping Let US all so manage our
affairs that our War Savings Stamp
pledges viii be fully paid by Christ
mas; let us all by our work and pa
riotism make il possible for Texas
o tell Secretary McAdoo Christmas
morning that this State has done
what the Government has asked OF II
md that its people are going 70 Keep
m saving and lending.
"rhc boys over there had for their
logan out Of the trenches by Christ
mas they have made that slogan
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-12-12
A WAR SAVING STAMP
IN EVERY STOCKING

A war savings stamp in every
stocking Christmas is the desire of
the Government. which is now urg-
ing through the War Savings Commit
tee that the seasons greetings be
made by giving these securities in
the place Of remembrances usually
given
"The best Christmas present one
American can give TO another are
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-12-12

war savings stamps and the best
Christmas gift that Texas can give
TO President Wilson is the assurance
that We have completed our SOL, 000,-
600 quota" Louis Lipsitz, State Di-
rector of the War Savings Commit
tee said. II hope that everyone will
bear in mind the Governments re
quest and make this real war saw
ngs Christmas"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-12-12

come true Let as over here make
our slogan AN War Savings pledges
paid ty Christmas and let MS make
il come true as the fighting mon did
theirs "
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-12-12

men. who has been IN the sanitarium
here for the past few weeks has re-
covered sufficiently to return TO her
hon 9 rnd went Tuesday. accompan-
ed Iy h,i husband who came up ~.
Ter her
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-12-12

The Kaiser wanted more territory
~ We gave him He'll
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-12-12

Make good your pledge on the War
Savings Stamps.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-12-12

Rev. q + Sensabaugh passed
through Dallas en- route TO his new
charge Fifth STREET, Waco. and call
ed to see Us He goes from the ED.
ership back 10 the pastorate. lie
goes To = historic charge DR. Sensa.
baurh thoroughly appreciates the a..
sistant pastor, the Texas Christian
Advocate Among the other good
things he viii accomplish. he viii sat
this paper IN the homes ~ b
Pile Texas Christian Advocate.
REMOVAL Nofgf.
ouE efflee near he .> flanehs and
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-12-12

December isth. and an business
done at our bD<k siSr, near the city
3 alter 'owerPsease peep this IN
mind and .fmember " Tor the lines
We sell
jackson Utethsss.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-08
WINFIELD.

Several OF the people around here
went to ri HAWKINS Saturday night
They included Misses Iris Knots
Blanche and Lola Baker. Edna Swish
er, Dorothy and Mamie Baker. Junior
Sfcler. Rollie Hawkins. JinE Carpeu-
ter. oregon Baker. Clint Carpente=.
Victor and Willie Travis. All report
ed good time.
Miss Mary Hail and Miss virgie Nor
ley we're at J. N. Ross Sunday
SyIvanis Steel spent from Saturday
until Monday at D. c. Bakers.
Herbert Denseuberry was calling on
his brother. Jesse Densenberry, Sat
urday and Sunday.
Charles Baker vas calling on Bur
Iiene Travis Sunday last
Lesley Satterfield. OF Fairmont. was
at his fathers, Akron Satterfield, Sun
day.
Sfrs. Mary Nuzum vas calling on her
son. Harry Euzum. recently.
Miss Iris Knots and Miss Edna
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-08
Nursing Service
Monthly Meeting

ne rssnia- monthly meeting Of the
Pubic Heaith Nursing Service was
hsld last evening at the home O: Mrs
Bart g Leopold on Fairmont avenue,
Ars. W T. Hartman. the president,
presided At the meeting and matters OF
aroatIne nature we're discussed Kiss
Elizabeth voak. the Red Cross nurse
n the employ OF the Nursing Service,
EEyehee report Tor the months OF Janu.
NJ aud February which Is ~ follows:
January = Nursing visits, 1s4: IN
EeElct9S0 visits, 81: other visits, -:
aotll Vl8ifs, go.
FebEuny-Nursing visits, 17s: IN
9tFUctIHe visits, -; other visits, 81;
total visits. 234.
Tie meetings Of the executive board
Of the Nursing Service. are held on the
firSt Thursday IN each month and al
members Of tie organization are vel
some . attend the meetinSR
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-08
'lIRHBT0RS ELECTED
By BUSINESS MEN
Annual MeeeIng Held at
The Fairmont Last
Evening.

7 Seventy covers were laid last even
/ ing at the annual dinner and business
I meeting OF the Fafrmo1t Business
Mems Association at The Fairmont.
! A dne menu vas served.
/ 2. R CIeiIand. the president, vas IN
I the chair, and Attorney Trevy Sutter,
! secretary, read the minutes OF the last
! quarterly meeting and the reports OF
the boards Of directors and the secre-
/ tary.
! J. Il. Jacobs on metior moved that
| g nominating committee composed OF
! F. R. CieIland. J. II. RoTnd, Bert s.
! Leopold. DR.. ". ]. Boydson> E. F.
! Holbrt and F. ]. Smith be appointed
! to place the names OF fifteen directors
: before the body for election. This was
done and the committees report %as
unanimously approved, fter'which the
secretary cast the ballot. Accordingly
/ the following we're chosen: N. B. Co
bun. F. &. CIeiland. ". J. Lydic, E. C.
Jones. Dr.. ". J. Boydaon, Ernest HaT-
! kins, Will Martin. Simon D. Goodwin,
| J. L. Hall, DIR. ". H. Sands. Hugh F.
! Smith, II. J. Ross. Il. ]. Hartley, F. j.
Smith and c. E. Mumford.
! Til report OF the secretary shows
! that there are IA members n the as
! ISOLATION. Seven were elected during
! the year. The financial sd OF the as
soctation are in excellent condition
! The follow up letters have proved 3
! success it vas reported.
/ The following attended the meeting:
! F. R. Clelland. sam 5. Iseman. Trevey
! Sutter. Il. Y. Wyckoff. z. c. Jones.
! Edward C. Jones, Jr-. NJ. f. CooGR.
Rev. Dr. II. G. Stoetzer. c. G. Coma
way. D. NJ. OsSood, Geo. II. Brobst. H.
, E. NIcTicker. Harry S. Adams. Edward
! c. Mfilnon, Jas. 3. Shumaksr. j. u.
Jacobs. ]. /. Hall. Chas. L. Wise. Jno.
l. Hyland. H. L. Troxeil. a. E. Tim1s.
S. 4. Boehre. ". s. Hamilton. R. NJ.
Fiunarty, A. F. Sandy. J. O. Morgan.
Hugh F. Smith. J. c. Hail. n. c. Ham
ilton. A. C. Carr, J. N. HsTtIey, c. w
Evans. J. H. Ro~nd. ". I. Lydic, L.
II. Randall, L. c. Boice. s. G. Kline. E.
L. Dancer. z. F. Henderson F. F.
Fra2khaus1-. S. J. Brobst. Chas. u.
Kramer. Nat. Welsh. T L. Cordrsy.
! I. wise, T. B. Dickinson. 7. e.
Nichols. ". T. Black. Raymond Halter.
+. y. Sha7pnack. DR.. R. E NcCray.
\. E. Jamison. ". a. WiedebUsch. DR..
". J. Boyston. H. a. Williamson. A.
p. Jones. C. =. Hall. Edward F. Hol-
bert. Bert S. Leopold. Chas- E. Mum
ford. J. C. Ni[e-. S. T. Miller. Sam
Miller. F. ]. Smith, James c. Google,
Robert G. Smith. a. Il. Jacobs. Z. II.
Dunlap. Joseph Lehman, DR.. II. &
Burnett. Z
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-08
MAKING TABLES
FOR ARMY Y.M.C.A.
Fairmont High School Boys
at Work on Their Allot-
ment of Five.

Manual training students at the Fair
mont High school are now making rec
reanon tables for use in the Army z.
n. C. A. huts at the various canton
ments. The government sent out a
can for 5000 recreation tables TO be
built by the students in the manual
training department. OF the high school
over the United States. with the re
quest that no high school furnish over
I'VE OF the tables.
The local high school has gladly vol
nnteered to furnish its five tables and
ara now at work getting them built
Just as soon as they are finished they
Kin be sent to Washington and later
distributed 20 the camps.
The tables are built from plans fur-
nished By the government They are
three feet long and two feet vide.
made from yellow pine and ara for rec
reation work. Two checker boards are
hand painted on each table.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-08

Women elected AGrs. Ralph Smith
o: Vancouver to the provincial paTlia.
ment OF British Columbia and gave
her the distinction OF being the first
woman In the world WHO owes her
political success to the women OF her
constituency.
Where are the ants Who used to
say Touer would never elect 3 WON
an 20 onice?
The women OF Vancouver polIed most
OF tie vote because so many OF the
men have gone to var. Mrs. Smith
defeated q returned soldier for tbs
seat Left vacant by the death OF her
husband. Hon. Ralph Smith. known
n the province as the father Of wom-
an suffrage"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-08

swisher we're calling at P. s. Murphy
Sunday last. 49,,
Hawkins were calling at Clyde Hawk
ms Sunday afternoon
Miss Leona and Clyde Mund!e we're
at D. C. Bakers Tuesday OF this week.
Mr.. Jesse Depsenberry are moving
from here to Fairmont this week.
Serseant Oral D. Grub. who has
been at home from Camp Shelby, Miss
was calling on his sister, Mrs Mar
zare1 McEifresh. Monday of this week.
He left Tuesday for camp
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-08

DARTICULARLY noteworthy showing
sDr.ag misses children with
elsewhere Quality
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-08
One is Immersed in
Icy BuafIo Waters

After the evangelistic services in the
Christian church at BarrackTille last
evening one person was immersed N
Buffalo creek despite the chilly atmos-
a series OF eEangelistic services are
being held IN the church by Rev Chas-
G. Fogel, OF Hundred, and thus Tar
there have been two conversions. The
meetings viii continue indefinitely
The music is in charge OF Prof. ". J.
GorrelE. The attendance mas been very
crediJabie and on several occasions
the church has been completely filled.
which means an attendance OF at-least
$50 persons.
MISSIONARY INSTITUTE.
Rev. 2. S. PoIlitt. presiding elder OF
the Fairmont district OF the Southern
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-08
IemnIe GuiId q Mo-.

The Temple Guild of the N. P. Tenn
pie will meet tonight at 1915 o'clock
ct the home OF Mrs. Ernest Sherwood
on Rhea Terrace. Members are urged
20 attend.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-08

Methodist Episcopal church. went TO
Enterprise today where he conducted
a missionary institute. a fine program
Vas carried out at the institute. A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-08

session viii be held this evening RhsR
the program will be devoted TO womt
; ems work and viii be conducted BY
: Mrs. Pollitt- (
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-20
BIC OPENING I'M
At THE PARK
MANY attended OPENING DAY AT
BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN
RESORT.
New Management in Charge anu Many
New Devices Were Placed in opera
tion-Vaudeville Proved SUCCESS.

Beautiful Wheeling Park was opened
tn the public for another season H'S'"r
day Although tho weather threatens"
IN the morning and tncr" was SliEht
driZzIc the sun app"a red At noon ana
made matters bright for tho large num-
hcr who had l""n planning 10 attehh.
II IS estimated hy tn" park officials that
fully y pnu ATTENDED, the opening.
The park arrlIS"mrnis have been en-
,irrl,. uv"rhauletl and snvnra, row APP
nlianc"S have been added Tho park Is
under thu management Of col. j.. y.
Jackie" M,nr.. who successfully guided,
it during thr seasons preceding tn" lease
held by Griffith Il Crane.
Young and old attended tho opening
in largo number and all were we'll
pleased with tn" way in which III" park
has been given Il swift start for the
coming season Tho children especially
wnrn delighted with ih" "thiidrrh
Garden in which there arc sand plies
swings slides and various other amuSc-
mrnls for tn" Young ORES.
What proved To h" III" most interest,"
Ing part of tn" opening was tn" Taude-
willie performances given on IN" large
stage near thu swimming pool In me
afternoon ami IN the evening IN" per-
inrmanrns were given an proved decided
successful Miss Helen QuiElcy, well
gnnwn singing comedian. scored q MT
with the many visitors nj The park. Jack
.ylc also came in for a largo share or
III" hnnnrS Al and Nan belmont. N
their double musical. singing and talk
ing set won fame for themselves on the
local stag" and w"r" ihr prime favorltcS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-20
GUNNER DEPENE:::;.:::...
At T'H0N|5.0AEE'i9
American Sailor Who Had 1een 0eS'
man Prisoner Spoke to 1sn'sonh
Club Last Night. 80

Before an audience that taxed the
capacity of the large Thomson H. E:
church OF the Island 10 its utmost. h1t;
evening Gunner Depcw. an American
sailor, who has seen service In .ttPo
French Foreign Legion. gave thr10t4G
aCount of his experiences
Tho. meeting was the second OF
So ri.s of meetings that are being given
under the auspices Of the ThomsoHS
Mems club. The Hon. q. c. Ogden had
res rnfd in favor Of Gunner DepeF1
President stone of the Mems Club. act
cd as chairman Of the evening andAn1
Produced the speaker. 4 delegations 2of
Honor Scouts who had won medals IN
The drive for subscriptions to the tIitfd
Liberty loan acted as ushers.
Dcpcw told Of how he was frIt
tho American navy and from there
ioinrd French merchant ship, m
going to Australia, they took car
"f automobiles and airDlanes, whi
they took back 10 France. He 80
iofrnd tn" French navy and trayefne
tho seas for many days. when the Shl
which he was on was torpedoed %
German warshin and the men on boar
taken rs prisoners Of war. Dcpew wa
transferred from one German prisoi
camp 20 1lntncr until NIldIiS iou4SA
in tho Fors Brandenburg. It was iL
his camp that he was wounded four,
times for asking an officer .trtHtai|
question. His rclnasc was seclre6 BY
American Ambassador Gerard. q
was taken To Switzerland. 1t W
i,cycd that his log would have
ampu,atcd. hut on going :" IShe
Cross and after: having beenS ncfted
for a month and a half. he was able TO
walk about. Gunner De7cw made Ian
rlooucnt appeal for the Red Cross.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-20
written ON
FACES
RHEUMATISM
You Can't Hide rheumatism.


l. runs NJ mo h. nerves vauS"S
thr expression in N" face. makes YOU
look and f."i >Icl;"r than yuu look.
yuil rhrumatir& understand. IIHi
thor" ISM a. much Of il a. ihrr" used
10 h" "Nrurrun" prescription -" has
educated Us Ia Tho freedom Of all
Rheumatism aud rs many ailments.
"Nrulrun" Prescription 90 ioOs"nS
,hoSr painful. swollen joints and mus.
clos You ran distinctly feel all truu.
bic leaving" Won and comfort and hap
pn"s.> creeping in. Their" is ahsu-
lIrtIv nmthin" else known Ike "Neu-
iron" Prescription o. for all Rhcu.
lnatiSm
Ynu can prove it. t;"t 5nr Or
81 .nn boil" Of your dru&Gis: to-day.
&. II. GiricsI & Co. Wheeling. W.
Va, and leading druggists every
where.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-20
SCOTTISH RITE BENEFIT.

Thr coming Friday evening. May "a.
will So, another y fth" delightful dune
!ng parties - fthc Scottish Rite Guards
=, III" Scottish Rite cathedral on Four
I..nth street. Erntficlh's orChcStrH has
Drrn engaged ln render the musical pro-
=raInm" Ter Il' evening. AS this e"cnt
- bong given IN IN" nature Of benefit
TO-, m" local chapter "f tho Red cross.
II will. II" houb:. SurpaSs the former
records - ihiS ORGANIZATIONS attnnd-
nurns. vail" nc enjoyable features
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-20
MAY SELECT SITE
FOR PIGGERY TODAY
Conference to Be Held This Afternoon
in City Manager NRgle's
office.

This afternoon Il meeting vii! hr hold
in rhr city managers ";ficr tor ~:
I,irprS" Of naming 81" for ,hc pro-
posed plgG"ry Of this city. y number
nf Kansas m"n hav" promised To take
over tn, garbas" "Itfpt "f tho whole
rttv il th"y ar" "lN"h +" rmsSi"n in
build and. np"rai" Il piGCrry. hut great
difficulty has i"."n "Np"ri:.nC"d in Sc
l"rIiny = sit. Two .iI"S will hc pro-
I,ns'd to-day and Il l.. highly prhhaLie
rha: Yur 80 Them Will b" selected.
Those - a.t"md II: conference are.
Mayor e. NJ Ncsl"r ~. T.. l.. .\rHi.
hr"rht. T',y Manager g. -. Magic, Or.
~ T. Williams. and W. f. Elliott. DIR.
Armhr.rh; - chairman "r tho COM
'nl.l..p,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-20
Trinity Lutheran.

Tho Young Peoples Ped Cross So.
C,cty If Tho Trinity Lutheran church Of
tho South Side. VIII hold their regular
meeting this evening in their rooms or
the church. This society g CONFUSED
Of young men and Indies nf IN" church
and Sunday S"h'ul They ia|" SGT
Thursday at every week aside for 'h!S
special m".Iine and ar" accomplishing
Gr"at deal "f work Mcmh rs are urged
tn h" present and niS" hiring all inc"ni-
pl.t"d work With them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-20
QUIET WEDDING.

Tin" MARI "A" of Mi@s olga tnlmar.
,riGGhtrr "f Mr. anh Mrs. Louis tnln.ar.
If t.rhn Point. and Sergeant :. 4.
H"n:h"rly. rf The United States Army.
was an event Of Saturday last. at the
English Lutheran parsonage. k"r. +. y.
HarShpIHn performing TN" ceremony.
sergeant and Mrs. Ii"athcrly departed
n" sam" afternoon for West Point. Ky.
whrr" Tho former ~ attached Ia tn" base
E"SrItnl. having enlisted immediately
following Americas entrance into the