davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-26
By n. @. Hamilton

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
New York, Jan. S6.-The Braves, the
rough and ready, cocky, confident BRAY
esewill remain factor in National lea
que baseball battles until George Stall
! lings steps clear out Of the way. The
trail of bleeding hearts and broken
hopes they left in the path Of their
brilliant dash to world Is championship
in 1914 is something that cannot be for
gotten in baseball.
No matter how weak the Braves may
look at the start of any season, always
something will have to be said of this
clubs potentiality.
The Braves will not start this season
with a bad baseball club. Wise swapping
Of ball players, and careful application
of improved Stallings methods to young
ball players makes this club among those
present if not considered as pen
nant winner.
The Braves were left sadly battered
when Hank Gowdy and Walter Maran-
Vile Joined the nation IS colors. And
when young Schneider followed in their
footsteps it looked an even deeper hue,
for he was touted one Of the best young
sters in the minors.
Gowdy's place has been admirably
filled by the acquisition of Art Wilson
from the Cubs. Wilson is fully as good
q catcher as the famous hero Of the 1914
world 3 series. He is not so good a hit
ter as of yore, but he still is capable OF
compiling better than .250 average
The trade that sent Charley Herzog TO
the Braves completely takes care OF the
hole left by Maranville's departure;
Herzog is much the same sort Of ball
player as the departed star, but ne
will give moro weight to the Braves
infield, simply through his experience.
He may hit for an average as large as
Maranville IS and he may not.
For the rest of his infield Stallings
will have Ed Konetchy, Rawlings and
Red Smith. Konetchy and Smith are
the hitters Of the inner works. The in
field is well-balanced.
The outfield this year is a better one
than the trio with which Stallings fin
ished last fall. Rehg, Powell, Kelly,
Wickland, Massey and Bailey is sweet
bunch to pick from. Indications are
Rehg, Powell, Kelly and Wickland will
be the regulars.
Stallings weakened his pitching staff
some in trading to bolster the rest of the
machine, but he still has intact a great
hurling corps. Hughes, Nehf and Ru-
dolph would look good attached to any
National league staff. In addition he
has Ragan and. Allen as experienced
reserves, and Crum and Scott as the
youthful members.
The team lines up stronger than last
summfr. There is more compactness, a
look of harmonious pail playing. The
team should finish better than it did
last year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-26
the Metolius Power site and viii require

the Metolius Power Site and will require
a dam 236 feet high with a length on
the top of 42O feet, and on the bottom
of 80 feet. 1t will develop $4,000 horse
power and will cost complete $4,000
600.
The second application is for 4,500 Gu
bic feet per second, it being taken from
the Deschutes river between sections
and 6, township 2, south Of range 16
east, in Sherman and Wasco counties.
The height Of the dam will be 118 feet
and length of top 800 feet, ard at the
bottom 300 feet. 1t will be constructed
of cement concrete and will cost $4,000
600. The applicant asks that these APP
plications be held one year in order that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-26
Rutherford & .RiedeseI
237 State Street

She also leaves a sister, Mrs. Sarah
Howe, of Whiting, Iowa. Mrs. Davis
came to Oregon in 1913 and had made
her home with Mrs. Estle most of the
time until called away. She was Bap.
tist and a most Iovable woman
The funeral will be this Thursday
afternoon. Services will be held at the
NJ &. church, DR.. E. G. Decker off
ciating. Interment will be at Belle Pas
si.-Woodburn Independent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-26
Would Appropriate Waters
of DeSchutes River

II. s. McGowan, of MCGOWAN, Paci-
fic county, Washington, has made ap-
plication for permission to appropriate
water from the Deschutes river at two
points. The first application calls for
$500 cubic feet of water per second of
the waters of the Deschutes river, for
hydroelectric power and transmission,
and for general use. The point of di-
version is in the northeast quarter sec
tion of township IL, range ~, east in
Jefferson county. 1t will be known as
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-26
DEATH OF MRS. M A. DAVIS

Mrs. Mary Ann Davis died at 1880
Monday evening, Jan. 81, at the home
ofTher granddaughter, Mrs. u H.
Estle, east of Woodburn, after beng
bedfast for IL weeks.
Mrs. Davis was porn in Tennessee,
Febx aary 25, 1887, and if she had liy-
ed a little over a month longer would
have been 81 years Of age. She went
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-26
seattla Chanps win.

Portland, Or, Jan. 26.-AlthOugh the
Portland Rosebuds outskated and out
Unanswered the Seattle champions in
last nights ice hockey game in the
first two periods. the Metropolitans
came back in the last frame and netted
the puck three times, winning by the
score Of 8 to 2. The game was very fast
and many exciting personal encounters
lent zest to the contest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-26

TOURING CAR, 7-PASSENGER $1535
TOURING CAR, PASSENGER $14S5
STANDARD ROADSTER S14S5
ALL PRICES F. o. B
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-26

TOWN CAR LArIDAULET s5o1s
LIMOUSINE, 7-PASSENGRR Sl01S
LIMOUSINE LANDAULEI~ ssa1S
TTHOUT NOTICE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-26

full details may be worked out. Tho
water after being used win be returned
in both cases to the Deschutes river.
Mr.. McGowan is wealthy fisherman
Of the lower Columbia river and is abIs
to control the funds necessary to COM
pleting the work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-26
Billiard Championship.

Chicago, Jan. 26.-Alfred DeCro has
accepted the challenge Of August Kieck-
hefer for the three cushion carom bill
lizards championship, according to an
nouncement today. The match will be
played in Chicago not later than Feb
ruary 8.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-26
to iowa when . child and in that state

to Iowa when child and in that state
married Aaron Cox, who died while in
service during the Civil war. Three
children survive this union, Mrs. W.
H. Davis of Woodburn, now visiting a
son in California; W. A. Cox of Clarion
Iowa, and l. C. Brolliar of South OF
tumwa, Iowa. She married M. Davis
in Iowa and they had one child, Aver
lille Davis, father offs. Estle, and
who now lives at Des Moines, Iowa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-26
FIVE BRAVES ARE
FIGHTING FOR FLAG
DsstOn Team, However, Sill
kemains StreRg and Con-
6delrt Of Success
( 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 x \ 4 4 4
BRAVES WITH THE CoLoRs.

The Braves contributed four
men to the service. And the
quartet numbers some men who
are counted stars in the nation
al pastime.
Walter Maranville is a chief
yeoman in the naval service.
Hank Gowdy is with the 166th
United States infantry.
Walter Rico is a chief yeo-
man in the naval reserve.
Infielder Schreiber is a draft
ed man and is with an Ohio regi-
ment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-26
namnser Wins Easily.

Racine, iWs., Jan. 26.-Jack Dempsey
Pacific coast heavyweight, is in line
for a chance at the heavyweight title
today, following his knockout of Homer
Smith in the first round Of their sched-
uled ten round bout here last night.
It was the first time Smith has ever
been knocked off his feet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-26

Greetings to the national ''greet-
ers," who will be with US in june
The merry handshakers will find the
latehstring out and a room and bath
awaiting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-26
rack Wn1f Rana1n Chamn.

Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 26.-Jack Wolfe
of Cleveland today held a decisive win
over Kepie Ertle, st. Paul bantam. He
beat Ertle at his own game in a ten
round battle of give and take here last
night. Wolfe won seven rounds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-26
Train At Fresno.

San Francisco, Jan. 26.-Hen Berry
let it be known today that he is plan
ming to take the Seals to Fresno for
their spring training.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-26

TOURING SEDAN $3.50
CABRIOLET 3-PASSENGER SI775
TOWN CAR. PASSENGER s1015
DETROIT SUBJECT TO CHANGE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-11
Bel1aire Briefs.

The manudanus suit of City Engineer
Norton against Public Service Director
McClain and City Auditor McGauSh cy.
scheduled in common pleas court for
Friday. has been continued until to-
day Norton is suing for twn mouths
salary held UP by the two officials.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob puga have re-
turned from Florida, where they spent
tho winter.
Mothers Day will he observed Sunday
in all Of the local churches. Pastors
will preach special sermons and it is cx-
pectcd the church attendance Will be
! large
The directors Of the Belmont County
Humane Society will meet Tuesday in
this city.
Mrs. William Siddall entertained the
Music Literature and Ar; Club %"st"r-
day afternoon ut her HON" on Gravel
Hill
Miss Ada Moore. Of West Alexander.
is spending a few days with friends
here.
John Welsh. Of Pittsburgh was a
guest Of friends here yesterday
Edwin Follen. OF Belmont street. has
returned from visit at Pittsburgh.
Miss Myrtle Workman. who has been
III at her homo on Franklin street. is
improving.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-11
belmont

Al. X.lfr ",rk,r. aud :!-'"r u'rs.
81 E"!l.lIrr ar VISITING 'h',r parents.
NJ and Mr.: E.;rtn Perkins.
J.; ran E.'ni. rn!',.i "n ms brother, y.
!. krrui. W,Lu's,n; 'I'ring.
tf,,i,. T.-Nis a:d son. Lloyd. Wy"
,,1l rrs q: l:..lu.. -, ":.. day IT,: week.
e. : l..I.nu 80! .Irniy hemp wore
,-,lI.r, 81 I;"rIt.s,ia Wednesday,.
II,rr, IL III, ,r:.I ~ I'u!"m HidS' at
'"rd.h .'rur.h at NJ. Ii"n. "Wednesday
-V"nin@.
Crawford tort. ,:.ld was 4 caller IL
Ar;n~;vnu@: N,,i,: "n" ia, Tins week.
Nl.u kra.; al I;.,Im"n' l.. j.. u. NJ.
: enlisted III -" +. :. navy anh wcE,
- trlimjms; ,.'.-n,.. Monday evening.
Airs. Ann. .1,,:-rr visited friends in
rnrs community tht; week.
MISS Mary Hatcher called a. Stanley
M""rr'S. "Wednesday ail"ruu''n.
Peter Kemp called "n his brother.
John Kemp. Thursday.
Mr.. l:rand visited a, John McFlr
!atpd~ "rr '!ny TINS wc''k.
Charles: NnyS and Mrs. FIta Iiar-! :
wrr" rs,Il"rs ~ bethesda. Wednesday
Afternoon.
Ito,i:;In$.: Hatcher was calling N Fol
lair. Thursiay.
,'ha;m,r E.mr called on his brother
,;..-r..". Wednesday,.
Mrs I;rr lir!ul # lIuni"r visited n
=. ! Iinrrh.r'". Thursday.
.I"hm Mrr'n"Inrd wns calling nj Eel
m"r'. W.hrr"t1".
H1.r,, u II IL rr"arhin= II Nj Lion.
<uH,l:,.- go r,:""n. By E'v. M"rr1n g.;
Farm. vile. 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-11
BOY HAS
NARROW ESCAPE:
ELEVEN YEAR OLD BOY |
STRUCK BY LIGHT
MING.
Another Boy Picks Up Live Wire Dur
ing Severe Storm and Has
Close Call.

During one Of tie hardest rains or
The day yesl erday Paul MrtiS, aged ii.
of South Indian street. was struck by
lightning near his home while on MS
wav homo from school Several other
boys who were with him at III" time
escaped being injured. Persons Wit
Messing The accident stalled that they
saw flame envelope him and the
next thing he was lying on the ground.
lie was carried into a hous" close by
and was restored by DR.. K. II. Wilson.
lie will suffer no i'll effects from the
shock.
During the same storm Albert Fette,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Feitc, OF
West Washington street had a close
call when hr picked up live wire
while on his way home from school.
Linrmnn had been repairing the wires
and during the rain had taken refuge
on porch near by. The boy. accom-
panied by several Of his companions,
came by and he seeing the wire
grabbed hold. of it. He WAS Knocked
to the ground and his clothes caught
fire. Persons witnessing Tho accident
rushed TO his assistance and carried
him into the homo Of Patty Moore at
Tho corner of South Zane and Madison.
Or. F.. V. ArbauGh was summoned and
an examination revealed that he had
been burned about the body. His
hands were also badly burned. He
was later removed TO his homo and
at latr hour last night was resting
easily.
Both Of the boys go 10 the same
school, and both Of the accidents hap
pened about the same time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-11
Court Entries,

Orlando F1catherinGton US. Hamicn
HcathcrinGton ct al. Report Of COM
misSioncrs confirmed. Order Of sale or
premises.
Monac V. Truck VS.. \. ". McNichois.
Finding in favor Of plaintiff against do
fon!an; for s"1190o. Order Of sale of
attached property.
John Wallace Workman vs. ". ".
Foster. admr. Of estate Of VIM. Lash ct
al.
Chcevcr W. Pettay vs. James Chan
cIH. Judgment on congovit note for
$l43 with interest.
Tho State Of Ohio vs. John A. Duntcc.
Nan support. For good cause shown.
order Of suspension Of sentence ordered
on April s. 1915. is hereby set asil"
and vacated and capias ordered Issued
for defendant.
Tho state Of Ohio VI. Edward Orrll.
Abandoning legitimate. child. Defendant;
arraiEncd and pleaded guilty. Defendant
sentenced To county jail for six months
and TO pay costs. Sentence suspcnd'/
50 long as defendant pays each and
every month hereafter the sum Of S. IL
James t'ryuan. trustee for the support
Of said child. and upon his giving bond
in sum Gt $500.
Tho State Of Ohio vs. Jesse Steiner.
Enlbczzlcmcnt Bond fixed at $500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-11
BELLAIRE
War Savings Societies.

J,ris fNk.N
,ss, orcani-ed in EcInon, county "a
hoos+ 80 s,l,> nc ,v,- savings stamps
rcno;- A sh.d,.s;to corry IN, honor
~, @;-s+ ,Ia.n n,rh having eight socie-
tics r, VS. c<,la;n,,I Yesterday that 4
1tar savings society is 4 group Of people
OF not less than ton who agree TO as-
Ia tho coye-rn,cnt Financially in win
ninc rho war Fnl1nwinS IS a list Of tho
societies IN Eolrort county. together
x.itb =, lis, IF ,l,. secretaries:
,I-or,r Sans Willing Workers w. s. s.
Sarah r caldwell, SECRETARY. Hammock
Ohio
AMI; t-iSar.,t.> W. 6. s Ha-ry White.
secretary. H.nGryshurc. Ohio.
Anti cum ". :. :. Olivia Murphy sec
rotary. tIcndryshu7g Ohio.
Minors ". :. s. Lewis pcol. secretary
Glencoe. Ohio.
Elu,a Rrnthrrs Co. ". s. S.. Irene o.
C'onrnr. secretary. Shndy&i.l". Ohio.
Eirliwocd ". :. :. Jno. NJ. Eursch.
eccre,nrv ITandrvshu-S Ohio.
,Ecllai-e Leader w. $. s.. virginia Lii
~ secretary. So; Belmont street. Bel
lairc. Ohio.
Miss Workman. Or. ard W s. s.
Mimic Workman. secretary. 1870 JEFF
rersnn street. E,llairc. Ohio.
Miss Meyers. IL. .. w. s. s. Nnl!e
Myers SECRETARY. 4.c4 N"b.r street. Rel
lairc. Ohio.
Mrs long Or S, w. s. s. Mrs. Es-
FOIL, Long serratIry. 27;I TalIn,an ave-
MIC Bellairn Ohio.
sco,t T,nr,hrr ronnan. " &. J. G.
1asclh,r~b .oc-c.,-r rriArrnnr, Ohio.
rnt, Tan sigma " s Marie
R,rnes SECRETARY Ectrosda. Ohio,
I,;hnr,,. W G < 1nuis " Nenhley
snrra,a-r S,rv,rteril,c Ohio
E,rn,inrton W ( : Tre1na ucston.
secret.rv cl,ine ohio Eorninrton O.
Robc,,i,, = < No 80 W : E
1In,r,. D,.oret e.crc,,rr ~ He1Iatrc
ohio
So { ru,o u,,;to car
-. sLaS...;s. ot,;o
80. ~. >,.ho, 1ob-
80.
Se,.e.alS. H"'o S'uc. INV
80, e% ma a;tu 49,. $500 - ,.. eh.5,..;So
">'' ''''''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-11
Miss Stella Rauschenbcrgcr Dies.

Miss Stella ltHu%rh"nh"rg"r. aged -.
PASSED away Il; III" h"in" Of h,r par
mt: in Walnut street yesterday after
:I"un. following u ihr"" months Illness
"t II complication Of diseases. She had
"r,y been Il resident "f IhIS city for
at"ut two years. having Formerly r"-
>,,i"d ut Bridgeport. she had spent Soy
rral wears ut various places trying &"
inrrnv" her health. Rr$idcs her par
rnIS. sh" leaves ono sister. lilGH. Hn@
rnr brother. john. who recently enlisted
and has h"rn accepted for >"rvic 10y
til" government as yTrdmaStrr IN
France. Sh" was FORMER student Mt
rhiu university -: Athens. Funeral
arrangements w"r" Incomplete at Il
LAKE hour last night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-11
TWO MILLION GARDEN
SOLDIERS ENLISTED

WASHINGTON. May lo.-Thc United
States school garden army is already
bigger than The army OF tho Tmitr,!
States the department Of the intcrin.
announced today in making public II,
fact that 1.a5o.ooo garden soldiers had
been enlisted at the beginning Of Mal
after u six weeks campaign.
The Central western states which
take in Ohio in the cast with III" Ia.
kotas and Minnesota Ia Missouri have
enlisted $50. mo boys and glris in thc
movement. The Southern $.aic@ loy.
enrolled 10000 and the northeastern
and western states rarh 20n. IAN. Wv
York city alone has 5000" children y
the garden army.
Oklahoma is the banner state cn far
/, with IN enlistment OF T50nnn Will,
Texas has 100000
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-11
Thrift Stamp Sale Small

Yesterday was Thrift Stamp Day In
,he local schools. and although quite a
large number OF stamps were sold, tho
amount fell off considerably from the
totals Of the past few weeks. This
weeks total was Just a trifle over $500.
Superintendent McEay announced
tha; III The schools in this city have
now 100 per cent loyal for the junior
Rcd Cross society. with the exception
nf West Bcllarc. and it is expected
.la. hr thc/ first o! tho week all the
schools will be over tho sop meaning
tina. every student IN this city is an en-
rolled member OF the J. L. C..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-11
Contingent Leaves.

Thirteen men reported I" The local
draft board to he indicted into IN" scrv-
ice Of the United States yesterday ar
crnoon ut o'clock. These mon will
make up the contingent that leaves this
district today for Fort Thomas. Ky. ths
mon wcrc presented with comfort kits
and knitted articles yesterday by tho
mayor They will report at 10 o'clock
this morning for inspection of baggage.
and receive final instructions before
they leave.
Frederick Fischrn was appointed cap
tain. F. +. Neff assistant and Harry
liner. sergeant. They will 30 in az
,omobfles to Thtrty-Eourth street -
meet the contingent from Martins Ferry
and will then parade 70 the B. G. o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-11
Toured Comfy.

Rev Frank l.. Erect secretary Of the
Belmont county Red Cross society. yes
t"rday made !. tour Of the county. visit
ing all the Erd Cross headquarters IN
The interest uC the coming war fund
drive Ihr latter part Of the month. He
also distributed much printed matter
20 advertise the big drive that viii
bring 500 900 from this county. of which
this citys share will be $4,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-11
Meettur POSTPONED.

Til" public meeting which was tn hav"
hc"n held This evening and addressed ny
- rG"ani Eonnn Of tho British recruit
'iu,; miss sion nj Wheeling has been post
p"a'd owing t" The British Officers DO
ing Out Of the lit. Sergeant E?nna
WAS /" have h"cn accompanied by Lick {.
cnan, Harris also Of the British re-
rIrIitin& mission IN this country and he
l'n is out o. tho city. The Officers were
/" explain why the names Of tho British
draft cv;,d"rs Of this city were published
III III Wheeling papers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-11
Men r.enve This Morning..

Eleven mor" men from this district
will leave this morning for Camp Tay-
lor. Ky. All Of III" hoys reported at
III" local draft headquarters yesterday
afternoon. where they wcr" given final
Instructions tnmfOr: ki,s were pre-
scented IT, the lmyS. together with other
articles If soldiers wear by the branch
~ III" Rcd Crosse. \ pirtur" of tho
hogs was Also taken by Mr.. Reed. The
huyS were permitted t" go HON" over
night aud will rrnnrt nj tn" draft head
quarters tins morning at $50 o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-11
Eeld Interesting Meeting.

An interesting meeting or TN" solicit
Tors for the local branch of Rcd Cross
was held last evening Il; III" local Red
cross rooms. The meeting was called
10y Albert l.!nphardt secretary Of III"
local branch. Cards wcrc distributed
among those present for tn" purpose OF
collecting subscriptions. Other plans
fnr the continuation of the work were
also talked oyer AMI discussed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-11
Jones ObsesuIe3.

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Thomas H. Jones. who passed away at
h"r home IN North Fifth street. Wrdncs-
day evening. following an extended i'll
ness. Will Dr cnndurt"d IhiS afternoon
at o'clock ut III" h"m" Of her dHuIh-
tor. Mrs james RashrIhE". III North
Eighth street. Ecv. T.. =. Jenkins. pas
tor Of the Welsh congregational church.
vii! have rharg" ~ IA" services. and in
;rrmrnt VIII II" made N Evcrvirw
t.rmNtrr"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-11
Jnnior Endeayor.

The first convention of the Belmont
County Christian EndcaEor Sor'csy VIII
h. held to-day at III" Christian church.
Tho session will open rrimPtlN At -
n'rlnck and will close ut ?. with an In
Permission for Il monday lunch \
large number Of delegates arc expected
to h, in town To attend III" meeting and
it promises to he 4 success in every way.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-11
War Meeting.

\ union war meeting will h" held at
he First VI. T.. church Sunday evening
viii H. &. Cooper presiding. The pro-
gram follows:
Organ prelude. la
Hymn. No. I02.
Prayer.
Anthem by the choir.
Addrcss--".Aid for The Tuhcrcular
l.. e. Patterson. Columbus
Hymn-Thc Star, Spansled Banner.
nttcrtory.
AciG,css-''Ovev The Top'-Sersca1t
t'larhiff. Of the Princess Pat Reg
imcut. Canada
Organ Pcstlude
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-11
Former Ferry Bow Wins Hcnors.

Ray Palmer. until few months ago
= resident "C This city. hut now Of
Portsmouth, VIII" is attending Ohio
stat" university At Columbus. has won
lhr honor o. being elected vice prcsi-
dent Of his class. TIL" glad news was
received hero las: evening by several OF
his friends raImrr formerly WAS ON
ploycd by this paper. having covered
Martins Ferry and bridgeport.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-11

Mothers Day will he observed ut thu
tinted Presbyterian church. Sunday
morning \ sp"rial sermon has been
prepared toy tn" pastor, E"v. r.. w.
.Iamir&"n. for tn" day. Sunday will
also II" Mothers ray at camp Sherman.
,'hiI!i.u;hr. and II" G"uht Il large NUM-
Der IL tho Inpih"rs ri IN" boys from
:r;S iii; VIII" ar" stationed nj Camp
Sherman will he in camp that day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-11
P1aYyrourds Party.

Tins evening on tiic South End play
grounds. The Fairgrounds committee W
give Il party or lawn f"tr and much M
tcr"st is being taken in the occasion.
Their" VIII H. 4 program and during the
evening The children will sell refresh
lu"nlS and III" proceeds will he used To
drfray the cNacnScs Of operating the
grounds this year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-11

4 meeting OF the Welsh boys whose
names appeared in the list which was
published by Sergeant Donna Will take
place this afternoon nj . o'clock 1T the
Welsh Congregational church in South
Fourth street Tho boys have been con-
sidcrnr the matter quite seriously and
il Is not known what action will be
taken AT the meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-11
BRIDGEPORT
Former Resident Dies.

Miss Stella EauschcnbcrG. former
resident OF this city. passed away al her
home in Martins F'rr?' yesterday after
noon. following an extended illness. Her
death came as q shock 20 her host Of
friends in this city She moved With
her parents 10 Martins Ferry about two
years aro and was one OF tho most
prominent Young ladies' NJ this city. II
is likely that Il large number OF her
friends from this city Will attend the
funeral