davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-14
French Troops Gain Successes

Paris April 13French troops in attack today northwest of Orvesore made advance of hundred along front of about wohrds of me according the office tonight German attack in the Noyon sector was repused with heavy losses to the enemy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-14

% LAr 4S HazoDrouck IS concerned, the Eermans have been held for the time It least. on the edge of the forest oi nz3eppe. west of Merville. and some five miles away from their objective,
 Tho Germans have been battering away et tho British line here since they cap tured Merville "Wednesday night, but have advanced only q few hundred yards being stopped short of the forest, which Is about mile and a half beyond Mer- vile.
 GERMANS MAKING LITTLE
 PROGRESS TOWARD BAILLEUL
 Little additional light was thrown by Saturdays dispatches upon the situation around Bailleul. to which the Germans had worked very cloee in Fridays fight ing. It was revealed, however. that the enemy was attacking heavily in the vi cinity of Neuve Eglise and Wulverghem, which lie in the region to the northeast of Bailieul, between it and Messines. The British are on comparatively high ground here, and the reports did not indicate that the Germans were making much progress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-14
British Official Statement

London, April 13The Germans driven out of Neuve Ege by the British this morning according the report from Field Marshal Haig headquarters tonight Four attacks against the British positions southeast of Bailleu beaten off.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-14
HINDENBURG'S TROOPS DRIVEN
 FROM NEUVE EGLISE VILLAGE
26 Killed in Paris Air Raid

Paris, April 13.--It is officially announced tE were killed and 72 injured in last nights aerial ra
The Washington herald., 1918-12-25
God So Loved the World

preCepts Of the Nszsrene in life and
condUCt-both individual and national.
II Is opening their consciousness to
the appalling truth that they have
never really prscticed Christianity
before
That il Is not the pusills nimous. sen
timental. impossible thing they had
thought lift only for children. wonl-
en- and long-haired men TO play at.
but that IL is virile with manliness.
tender with womanliness. sweet and
compelling as innocent childhood. yet
withal requiring the utmost wilt
power and self-Control OF long discI-
pline to live up to squarely and sim
cerely. And Jesus knew when he
walked among the hills Of GsliIee that
the seed he Sowed in the heart Of hu-
manity would not ripen for harvesting
until many centuries had come and
gone. And He was content to wait.
well knowing that when il came 10
perfection its fruitaEC would an the
whole earth with beauty. and make OF
all nations and kindreds and tribes and
peoples one family in love and broth
erhood.
That was why He gave 10 the be-
loved disciple the vision and prophecy
of the Revelation. and told him to seal
up the words Of the prophecy until the
time should come for its fulfUment.
MARY MACKENZIE CHILDS
The Washington herald., 1918-12-25

Nineteen hundred and odd years age
a Divine gift was bestowed upon
humanity but humanity scorned and
rejected the gift and cruCiied the
Bringer of the gift However. by that
very act the gift itself was buried
deep in the heart OF humanity. and
though it remained dormant and was
neglected by humanity at large. there
were few individuals here and there
throughout the world who recognized
in some dim fashion its meaning and
value and tried to make their lives
Mt channels for showing forth to the
world the wonderful jewel they
found hidden in their own conscious
ness. So this beautiful gift was kept
alive through the centuries. and now
after nearly ZOO years humanity is
at last awakening to a realization Of
its transCendant beauty.
Love is the name of the gift and
many are today finding its alchemy
at work in their own Consciousness.
giving them a new vision and a new
understanding of the teachings Of the
man they crucified 1900 years ago and
continued to cruelty through all the
intervening centuries. The wide call
to brotherhood and service throughout
the pain-raCked world is teaching hu-
manity. as nothing else ever taught
them, the practical application Of Inc
The Washington herald., 1918-12-25
HALTER x-conunued.

No-of course not, dear" Mrs. Van
derpool was bit dazed even yet But
you must not allow yourself TO be set
against II. you know"
Il am not set against II, mummy.
not at all Only 1 never could love
DR.. Manfred do feel SO sorry for
him. though. He does need a wife. /
don't believe that his housekeeper half
takes care OF him. Now. IL he would
only marry little Miss Blake IL would
be perfect. She worships him. ] tell
you what let's do. Suppose we invite
them both up to dinner some night
He is just lonely enough TO fall in love
with any woman who is good to him :"
Rebecca clapped her hands softly
and Mrs. Vanderpool smiled.
why, yes" she said. THAT is a
capital idea, and We can have a little
fun out of it, too. You'd better invite
Miss Blake up here first by herself
though, so that she won't suspect
anything"
Rebecca went of chuckling delight
ediy over the happiness which she was
about TO create in this sad world. II
was not until she was almost asleep
that she thought Of Maud Haverhill.
Why" said she to herself. this
must be just the way that she felt
over me. And what a disappointment
have been to her!"
The Washington herald., 1918-12-25
THE FIRST CHRISTMAS
Luke 2:6-20

And there the country shepherds abiding se
field, keeping watch their flock by
And To- the angel of the upon hem glory
of the Lord shone round about them: and
And the angel said them, Fear for. behold bring
good dings of JOY, which shall be all people
For born this day city of David Savior
which S Christ Lord
And this shall sign you; wrapped
in swaddling Clothes lying n a manger
And suddenly there with the angel multitude
heavenly host praising God, and saying,
Glory God in the highest and earth good will
toward
And it the angels were from them
shepherds said another Let
Bethlehem, this thing which which
the Lord hath made known
And they found Mary Joseph and
the babe lying a
they it. they made known abroad the
ing which told concerning this child.
they that heard wondered those things which
were told them by the shepherds
Mary all these things and pondered them her heart
shepherds glorng and prasing God for
all the things told them
The Washington herald., 1918-12-25

known as the First Field Hospital
Company, District National Guard.
The Forty-first Division. to which
a great number OF the Washington
boys are attacheI. is located at St
Afghan and is commanded by Brig.
Gen. Eli Cole. Washington men be-
long 10 the l62nd l6Srd Ie4th and l6lst
Infantry and 1I7th Machine Gun Bat
TALON. and the 10th Field Signal
Battalion of this unit. Before leay-
ing Washington the District men
were known as Companies "A. B, c, D,
Z, F, q, II. /. X, l. and NJ. The lGTth
Machine Gun Company was called
the Machine Gun Company of the
District. Guards. The llSth Field Sig
nal Battalion was known as a sup.
ply company of the Guards.
District men attached to the Twen-
ty-ninth Division are assigned to the
10th Field Artillery and are located
at BouTbOnne-les-R Rains. under COM
mand of Maj. Gen. c. c. Morton.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-25
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
DIED..

DAY-On Sunday. December %, 1913,
at his residence, 1888 Lamont street
northwest, Col. SELDEN ALLEN
DAY. L. S. A, husband of Helen
Gardener Day.
Interment at Arlington Cemetery De-
cember "a. CNew York, San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles and San Diego
papers please copy)
MURRAY-On Monday, December ..
1918, at p. M, at the residence OF
his father, 1909 o street northwest,
JOSEPH DOVE MURRAY, hus-
band OF Ada V. Murray (nee Har-
ford) and son of Joseph c. Murray
and the late Mary l. Murray.
Funeral Thursday. December %.
Mass at o'clock at Holy Trinity
Church. Interment at Holy Rood
Cemetery.
STEIN-On Tuesday, December "a,
1918, at $40 a. m. at Riverdale,
Md. HANNAH CRESWELL, be-
loved wife of William Stein and
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Selby.
Funeral from Riverdale Presbyte-
rian Church Thursday. December
Philadelphia, Boston and Provi-
dence papers please copyD
SULLIVAN-Sudd on Monday,
December %, 1918, at o'clock p. M.
HELEN MARIE, eldest daughter
of Florence a. and Nellie Sullivan.
Funeral Thursday, $50 a. M, from
residence of her grandmother. Mrs
Ellen Sweeney. 115 Massachusetts
avenue northwest, thence to St
AlOysius' Church, where requiem
mass will be said for the repose OF
her soul. Interment at Mt. Oliyet
Cemetery. Relatives and friends
invited.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-25
I. R. Will Eat Christmas
Dinner in Own Home

New York. Dec. 24.-Col. Roose-
welt has so improved during his stay
in Roosevelt Hospital that he will
return to Oyster Bay tomorrow. it
was announced today. DR.. John H.
Richards. his physician, said:
"Col. Roosevelt has been i'll for
seven weeks with infiammatory
rheumatism. He has recovered suf-
fciently to return to Oyster Bay for
Christmas Day. He has responded
readily to the ordinary form of
treatment, and we believe he will
entirely recover in the time or
dinarily taken by such cases. l
think he will be able to take up
his usual duties in six weeks or two
months"
The Washington herald., 1918-12-25
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
COrdelia Brooks. 70 years, u 7th st. ne.
Emily F. Hage. 50, Is n St NV
Catherine Faunce TO- 500 Foote st.. Benning
James Schofeld, 81, Naval Hospital
Thomas H. Symons. .. U. S. Naval Hosnital
Sol NJ Raminsky. s.. as NJ St sw.
Leonard S. Martin. 8. Walter Reed Hospital
George II. Beall, jr., l. 534 Newton place NV.
John H. Strike, q. rear IN 10Th st. NV
Edward B. Conelius. So, 14l7 r. T. ave
Daisy B. HOughlan, s., 527a X st. ne
Frances B. Kol'er, 2, Geo, Wash. Hosuital.
Earl X. Sweet. IS Sibley Hospital
Maure r. Reed, 10 1894 Monroe st. ne
Grace NJ. Schmidt, o. l5l7 Pa. ave Sc
Gertrude Buckel, 8, sibley Hospital
Adeline F. Bowling. Is, Sibey Hosrital
Harold W. Rhodes, q Walter Reed HosDital.
Bartlett Bishop. g, Walter Reed Hospital.
FGne Ewry. g. sibley Hospital
Ruby E. Cogwell "a. 9s25 18th st. NV
Adolph F. Sacks. 20, 1852 Biltmore ST
John W. Dinglebeck mon, SIS 9Th ST se
Infant Of Frank and Gertrude LuckeI | hour.
sibey Hospital.
COLoRED.
Noah Curtis, IS, 1923 SCth st. NV
Elizabeth Burt, 3. 1919 Vt, ave nv
Andrew johnson, 40, 1910 Half st. sw.
Edward Thornton. 81. 20 G st. sw.
Silas W. Jackson. 10 70 NJ st. sw
VIM H. Randolph, Il. 20Ol Rosedale st ne.
Martha Bibb. r2, 20l 18th st, ne
Charles ii. johnson, g. Wash. Asylum Hospt.
Grace Z. Harris. q, isl5 4lst st NV
Walteg Carter, 4, 3A 22nd st. NV
The Washington herald., 1918-12-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

WHITE.
William Il King 3. and Laura o. Beandin,
- both Of Bay City. Mich. Rev. Martin r.
1. Egan.
Albert O. Reed, g. Of Seattle, Wash. and
Catherine W. Eastman, q. Of Sherborn, Mass.
Rev. Wallace Radcliffe
Grover 4. Lawson. q, and Edna Anderson, %.
both Of Richmond, Va Rev. John L. Briggs.
Hunter Lee Blunt p, and Irene C. Dicker-
son. 2, both Of Richmond. Va. Rev. John L
Briggs
Elmer n. Wallace, 20. of LutsdaIe. Pa, and
Lucille L. Weir. 2, Of this city. Rev. Harry
ID. Mitchell
Leslie Leroy Perry. II. and Eulalia G. Ma.
money H. both Of this city. Rev. J. Franklin
Edward Carlton Sampson. "a, and Ona Overly.
5, both Of this city. Rev. John II. Jeifries
William II. Bevsns. =, Of Orlando. Fla. and
Marsaret A. Hole. z. of this city. Rev. U.
@. b. Pierce
Charles frederick, q. and Nell C. Murphy. "a
both Of Harrisburg. Ia. Rev. Howard F. Downs.
Arthur p. stup, 30 and Perlie T. Smith. 3.
10th OF Denwood. Nd. Rev. F. W. Amending.
Clark n. Shuts, e. of Portland. Ore. and
Mary G. Brlnebangh. %. of Greencastle. Pa,
Rev. 7. W. Almendinyer.
William p. Henritn. y. and Jennie Eline
Ilnsey. "a both Of Roanoke. Va. Rev. C.
Ernest Smith.
Howard Joseph, Hunt. Is, and Mary Bernice
Condrey. 2. both Of Richmond. Va. Rev. John
Il. Briggs.
]. Fred Thompson. q, of Philadelphia Pa.
and Viola d. Bennett, 2. of Herndon. Va. Rev
T. u. Davis.
Hugh Campbell. jr.. and Grace Lee Chapper
2s. both Of Petersburg. Va. Judge Strasburger
Luther ]. Muller, Al, Of Brooklyn. n. Y. and
Mary lnez German, 3, Of Jamestown, Va Rev
II. F. Downs.
CoLoRED.
John J. P1ummer. IS, and Ruby e. Jones. Is
both Of this city. Rev James ]. O'Connor.
Lenard Cousin, p and Cornne Carr, 2, both
Of Salem. n c. Rev Aquila sayics.
Charles Lewis Matthews, 2s. and Nettie Eliza
( beth Berry. 49, both Of this city. Rev. W. II.
Manokoo.
John L. Hunter. IT,, S Of Lexington. Ky,
and Anna NJ. Dawson, S, Of Fairm0nt, W. Va.
Rev. Esnby B. Smith.
Jacob L. Reid. ~ of Roanoke. Va, and
Gladys II. Powell. q. Of this city. Rev. ]. L.
S. Hallaman.
William Bsnnett q. and Sadie L. Rozer 3.
Of ColesVille, Nd. Rev. William ]. Howard.
James H. Hyder ST. and Oney Tickson, 49,
both of this city. Rev. ]. W. Robinson.
solomon F. Peacock. So Of this city. and
Agnes Janney, g. Of Paramount Heights. Md,
Rev. p. ]. Jordan
Charles Edward Walsh, q. and Viola Dabuey.
Is. both Of this city. Rev. William ]. Brooks.
James Colston. 2. and Anna Richards. %.
both Of this city. Rev. Shelton Miller
Emer a. Rollins, %, and Daisy Nelson, a.
both Of this city. Rev. George II. Harris
Alwisher ]. Farmer. s.. Of Arlington. Va. and
Sarah Davis, 3 Of this city. Rev. L. s. Worm
ley
Halford II. VI. Simms, .. and AnoSeIlA Lee
Tutty, 20 both OF this city Rev. Mathews w.
Clair.
James H. Harris. 30, and Queen Grant, 3,
both Of this city. Rev. James E. Willis.
Fred A. Laney. 36, and Carrie B. Toomer, IS,
both Of this city. Rev. W. r. Hill.
John Patrick q, ard Beulah L. Stewart, 10.
both OF this city. Rev. James f. Wills.
William T. Monroe a. and Parthenia Byrd,
20. both Of this city. Rev Aquila Ssyles
Clarington Page, q, and Matamo E. Anderson.
IS, both Of this city. Rev. James Harvey.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-25
FORM PORTUGAL MINISTRY.
Cortereal Named as New Head OF
War Department.

Lisbon, Dec. 2L-Premier Barbosa
has announced the formation of a
new Portuguese ministry. as follows
Reimeo. Minister OF Finance; Cor
tereal. Minister of War; Faro. Minis
ter of Marine; Milo. Minister of Jus
tice; Neves. Minister OF Commerce;
Adinterin, Minister of Foreign Affairs
Bassa, Minister of Labor: Coelho,
Minister of Colonies; Magalhass. Min
lister of Education; Acevedo. Minister
OF Food; Ohveira, Minister of Agri-
culture.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-25
sLet's Try, Says Tom.

Lets try 1t tomorrow morning -
said Tom I'VE can invite her to play
tennis. How'll that do? Folks say
that she used TO play on a grass court
up there at The Elms. but a grass
courts no good. What'u you bet on
the way she treats us?"
You've got me there" Bige thrust
his hands in his pockets.
I'D give a heap IL she'd develop a
good case OF pneumonia, that is pro
vided I'd be the one to pull her
through. Wouldn't stick her though!
Five dollars a CALI"
You old CRATER. you"
We are all grafters. Wouldn't you
charge a rich patient more than q
poor one?''
We'll. l guess" admitted Tom. but
then five per would be my regular
price I'd put it down for poor folks.
That would be charity, not graft"
"Ho. no." laughed Bige. but he
stopped as he saw an old man coming
limping out Of a house across the
road.
''Sh-h-h," he whispered. There
goes another dollar for me. Old man
Plummer went out in the rain last
evening and got his feet wet. HIS
joints are bad today I'll have a
call from him before night-yes. there
he goes in my gate. Good-by."
Bige sprinted down the road a bit
and caught up with the tottering old
man who looked at him affeCtionately
We'll. here l am back. my boy" he
said, as the young doctor lent a hand
and helped him into the trim little
office and seated him in an easy-chair
Left alone, Tom smiled to himself
Full well he knew that Bige had the
tenderest heart in the world, ant
wished evil TO no one
But the young men were not destined
to see Rebecca the next morning. She
| had promised Martin a surprise
should the day prove auspicious. and
/ the day proved all that was hoped for
The sun rose gloriously golden. There
was a fresh breeze blowing. and the
mists melted away as though by
magic.
AS Martin and Rebecca reached tn,
end OF the long veranda, Martin
bowed in mock humility.
What delight have you in store foi
your humble servitor today, o Queer
Of the Roses he asked
A Weave of Pity.
RebeCca laughed joyously. II wa,
true that she was not any less homely
The Washington herald., 1918-12-25
SPECIAL NOTICE.

PURSUANT 10 SECTION !, ARTICLE VII,
Of bylaws. notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting Of the stockholders Of The Capi-
tai Traction Company for the election Of
board Of directors for the ensuing year and the
transaction Of such other business as may be
brought before the meeting. will be held at the
Office Of the company. nth and NJ streets NV.
Washington. D. C.. on Wednesday. January s.
1919, at lo:5 O'Clock a. m. The polls will be
open from II O'Clock a. m until l2 O'Clock
noon. II. d. CHAMPION, Secretary de25lE
The Washington herald., 1918-12-25
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Luther w. jr:. and Edith White, girl.
=. A. and DAISY Shields, girl.
marry 4. and Ellen NJ. stobaT. boy.
Charles NJ. and Edith Robertson. boy.
Samuel X. and Catherine e. Roberts rirl
Ralnh W. and Airline Parker, boy.
Mm- J. and Mary A. oDonnell, twin girls
VIM. F. and Marion Neal giri.
Harry y. and Elnnera Lindsay. boy.
Louis A. and Bonnie ~ knight. girl.
Ralph F. and Blanche A. Harmon. boy.
James H. and Hazel R. Graham, girl
yoseph d. and Jessie r. Douglas. boy.
Richard NJ. and Cecelia T. Caster bor.
John ]. and Ruth w. Campbell. boy.
VIM. A. and Dorothy Borden. girl.
Lee Z. and Bery1 Banks. dri,
The Washington herald., 1918-12-25

Edward b. and Annie Busby, boy
James II. and Mary Il. Adams, girl.
YELLOW.
George Y. and Ruth e. Wen.
C0LOREp.
Robert and Florence Wrghtharpt, girl.
Louis and Lee A. Overton, girl.
Delzfosse and Christina oreen, girL
The Washington herald., 1918-12-25
PETS, DOGS, ETC.

SINGING CANARIES, PARROTS. DOGS,
guldhshes and green moss for Christmas dee
orations sCHMID's PET EMPORIUM, III
18th st. nv. de5lt
SINGING CANARIEs, PARROTS. DOGS,
goldfshes and green sheet moss for Christmas
decorations. sCHMID'S PET EMPORIUM. ni
l2th st. NV. dels-u
The Washington herald., 1918-12-25
CHAPTER XII.

Tom Farnum ana Bige Ewing had
not thus far carried out their determi-
nation Of calling at The Elms a sec
ond time, simply because Tom had
been forced to go to New York on
business. He had returned the very
day of DIR. Manfreds proposal.
The first question which Tom had
asked when he met his friend was
whether he had called upon Miss Van
derpool yet
No-hadn't the courage to &c
alone" BLSe answered with a grim
ace. I've been waiting for you
The Washington herald., 1918-12-25
FIRST DISTRICT TROOPS DUE
TO REACH AMERICA TODAY
Artillerymen, Expected on the La France, VIII
Eat Christmas Dinner at Fort Myer
or Camp Meade.

Christmas will be spent on Amer
ican soil by the first contingent of
troops from the District to leave
France according to an announce
ment made by the War Department
yesterday. They are expected to ar
rive in New York on the transport
La France this morning, which
according to advices cabled by Gen.
Pershing. left France December II,
carrying artillerymen from Washing
ton.
Gen. Pershing stated that 800 men
OF the 137th Field Artillery, Batteries
c and F. were aboard the La France.
Among these 800 men are officers and
enlisted personnel from the District
of Columbia, Arkansas. Mississippi,
Alabama and Illinois.
These men. it is expected. will be
sent, Immediately upon arrival. 10
Fort Myer. or Camp Meade, for de-
mobilization.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-25
TIRES FOR SALE.
AUTO ACCESSORIES.

OAR OWNERS NOT ONLY FIND oUR
location Co ,enient. oQi ru Ions expssiencs
with autns u OF great value to the Thousands
We serve. Are we serving yoH cart Full ssock
accessories, oih. greases, etc.
Central Auto Supply Co.
laps Pa ave. Main cnA
The Washington herald., 1918-12-25
Trained At Meade.

According to information given out
yesterday by the War Department.
the 312th Machine Gun Battalion, a
part of the Seventy ninth Division,
was located. November 2S at Vacher-
awhile. France This battalion was
trained at Camp Mede, Md. last
summer and left for France on July :.
The Forty y-second Division, COM
posed Of men formerly attached to
medical units Of the old District Ma
tional Guard, is located at Mersch,
Luxembourg, and is commanded by
Maj. Gen Clement A. F. Flagler.
District men are attached to the
1l7th Sanitary Train in this division.
These District men at one time were
The Washington herald., 1918-12-25
EDUCATIONAL.
100 N. Y. Ave.
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY I'd LoAS ON APPROVED clT1
real STATE lov.s; current mites; epecsi
pnvileys with respect to pn-- taments.
TYLER q RUTHERFORD lnc n1 18th t. Il
The Washington herald., 1918-12-25
HELP WANTED-MALE.

CHAUFFEURAIECHANI FOR PRIVATE
family. Apply TO p morning. Z. w Nc
INTIRE, "a U st. Nv. dezltd
The Washington herald., 1918-12-25
WRECKERS AND BUILDERS.

We WRECK ALL KINDS OF BUILDINGS
A. r. TOMPsON. l5S7 E ST. Sc uoa VISIT
The Washington herald., 1918-12-25

o he continued tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24
WILSON PLEDGES
Continued from Page 0ne.)


means that Il people. regardless oi The
sacrifice. have proclaimed lhrir pUr.
pos" Ia support tn" right.
''Thr'~ years ago" the Secretary
said, Italy made her great decision.
On Thai day. which Will ever b.. mo.
mortal in her history. Sh" wrote across
her batrl" flags Liberty and mnfur"d
them Ia tn" WOrlu
sine" that hour If decision the
Italians haY" ruuragr"u>ly >Iru@%l.'i
AGAIN. The TruIOn. To-day he pres
"nCr of the foe dclilrS lhr :.uii Of Italy.
bur We who are Warrin@ against The
siam" "nrm! Of mankind have runii.
dcncr that Ihc spirit nI ltaly and III
genius Of Italy,, generals viii force
back The invaders.
ITO those who know Nh" past there
comes m" though; that III" Ions Uf an.
c!"nI Rom" ar" standing to-day. even
Il their iUr"farlrr:, stood. face to far,,
will ihr barbarian TT TN, north. in
thu ages pas l'a!y waS ,avrd by The
patriotism, li!r vaiGr and lie sacrifice
of Italians Sn will Italy again be-
saved
''rn-day. America. Youngest of til"
great powers nj IN. earth. l.; proud ~
cross the >"a$ HnG - stand .ldr hl
sid" with HE most anriru, power uI
Europe in uphnidinS Ih" standard ~
democracy. and IN unit" in prOciHimin%.
TO Ill" nations. tortured ia war that
peace muSl be won and viii b. won by
tn" might ur IihNriy.lnvin@ men. Gln.
riullS peace which Will rniur" rhruugi,-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24
WHEELING GETS
ENCANP Mt
FOR NEXT YEAR

GI.AtKSHuEi. W. Va. May 70. -
Whrrlin. WAS designated ~ II" place.
and May ~. II and 80. 1919. as the
tim" for holding the H>Xt annual con
vrntinn of The Grand Army at The Re-
public. Department "f West Virginia.
the Ladies' of III" Crane Army OF III"
Republic and III" Woman'$ Rcil"i
Corps. which. CLOSED their annual con
vcnIinns here today. Th" following
officers were elected by The Grand
Army:
prpur;mcn: Commander. ". T. Cox,
OF Elizabeth.
. Vice Commander, Rev. l.. l.. Moore,
park"r~hur@.
Junior Wire COMMANDER. W. :. Graf.
ION. Whrrlin@.
Surgeon. j. j. Morgan. Weston.
Chaplain. W. y. i.dgrll. Clark| burg.
Member nI Administrative Council.
J. &. Way. Si>l"r$Eilir.
Ladies Of c. A. R.
The Ladies Of -" Grand Army ~
tn" Republic rlcr!'u tho following III
iiCrrS:
rrcSldrnr. Mis- Clara SCHROEDER, of
M6undsvili".
Senior Vr." rrr%i'i"nr,' MIS-. Ida +.
kunnt2. M"r&amrnwn.
Junior Nirr prr,''I,nt. Mrs. Lydia
Former, Petersburg.
Treasurer. MrS SaIii" Rector.
Clark Slurc.
chaplain. Mr.. cora Il. Morrow. Fair
mont.
oil,