davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-20
HUNS HIDING NEWS
Of M|H|EL DEFEAT
FROM THEIR MEN \
American Success So OverWheIm-
ing German High Command Ap-
pears Afraid To Face the Fact
YESTERDAY QUIET ON
AMERICAN FRONTS
French and Italian Press JubiIant
Over Pershing's Success and
Paise YankS Highly

WASHINGTON, September IL The
German high command IL using every
effort to prevent the news Of the loss
OF the st. Mihicl positions from reach
ing the rank and file of the German
divis 'ons along the rest Of the western
front, according to statements made to
the British by prisoners taken yester,
day by General Haig's men near st.
Quentin. 1t seems that the victory was
of 80 overwhelming a nature that the
Germand command dares not face the
fact and dares not permit the troops
to know how completely the Ameri-
cans defeated the German division.
Yesterday along the American front
was the quietest day since the launch
ing of the St Mihiel attack
Germans Reforming
Reports from the headquarters Of the
Americans in Lorraine state that the
Germans are reforming their shattered
battahons. Prisoners report that this
work is going on throughout the en-
tire German army and that eight hun
drcd battalions have been broken up
and disbanded to fill the gaps in other
bnttlaions caused by the years fight
ing. Men are being called to active
service from all over Germany their
places in the auxiliary service being
taken by the women and boys.
Hun Nests Bombed
The German air activities along the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS front have lessened
very pcrceptibly during the past
twenty four hours, due very largely to
the persistency with which the Ameri
can airmen have been raiding and
bombing the German airdomcs.
There are Indications that the Ger
mans along the Lorraine line are pre-
pairing to fall back at least as far as
the Hindenhurg line. Towns along the
Moselle which would fall into Amer
can hands in the event of the retire
mpnt are being destroyed by burning,
while fires have been started by the
Germans at DOmmartin lie Chaussee,
north of Xammes, and other towns
alOhT the Hindenberg line
American patrols northwest Of Thiau
court have FLASHED with the enemy.
They captured five noncommissioned
officers and killed seven others.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-20
ARCHBISHOP FARLEY
GOES TO REWARD
Famous PreIate Is Victim Of
Pneumonia-WaS First Amer
lean To Be Made Cardinal

MARIN ARONECK, New York, Sep
TENDER IL (Associated Press --Arch
bishop John NJ. Farley died here last
night of pneumonia. His death had
been expected for several days, though
for a time hopes were entertained that
he might rally and recover.
John Murphy Farley, Archbishop Of
New York, was created and proclaimed
the first American cardinal of the RO
man Catholic Church on November -,
1911, at the time that the late Pope
Plus \, nam,L Archbishop O'COnncll
Of Boston and Diomcde FalrOnlo, ap"s.
toIic legut" at Washington, also as
I members of the Sacred College"
He was born April 90, lS42, at Now
ton Hamilton, County Armagh, Ireland,
, the son Of Philip and Catherine (Mur
phv) Farley. His father was an inn.
keeper. Both parents dl"d when the
boy was only seven years Old, and he
was left largely to make. his own way
lie succeeded in getting n fair edm
cation at st. Marcartan 5, a college in
the nrighhOrhoOd Of his home, and he
! proved to be not only a brilliant stu
dent but a popular one, for he was
known as the comedian Of his class
| and peace maker among his fellows.
Comes To America
Through the auspices Of an uncle, h"
came to New York and continued his
| rducation at st. John : College, Ford
| ham, and at st. Joseph : Seminary at
| TROY. New York. Four more years he
spent at the American college in Rome,
Italy, and was ordained AS priest
there, June II, 1870.
Returning to this country, he spent
! the first tw" years after has Ordlna
! ton as assistant rector of st. Peter =,
at New Brighton, Staten Island, IN
New York IIarhor. Tn" Ngor and
! ability he displayed in this, his first
/ w'.L. attracted the attention OF
! Archbishop McClOSkeN and he en-
gagrd him as his secretary. The young
Father Farley held this post for twelve
wears, almost up to the time Of tn
cardinal : death.
| While serving under Cardinal Me
CloSkcv, Father Farley was also rrrt"f
Of st. Gabriel y, a p0pulous and poor
parish ON the East Side Of New York
where priest 5 life was one Of con
stant toll and not a little hardship. 1t
that parish he showed himself capable
of the greatest sacrifices for his pee"
pie He was great friend Of the
/ poor, and it became n nrighbOrh""'
saving that no man ever went hungry il
Father Farley knew it.
Becomes Monsignor
In 1854 Pope Leo XIII appointed hin
private chamberlain, and his titl'
then became monsignor. In 1901 he
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-20
LIED PRESS ON
n AMERICAN VICTORY

NEW YORK, September Loon
claD American victory of st.
Mihicl has brought forth stirring edl
tOrnl comments from the foreign press,
some of which are here quoted:
Corricre d Italia of Rome" This
victory is the reply to Germany's blind
felony which drew upon them the sol
diers of America
GiOrnale Italia of ROme-''St
Mihiel! The success of the Crown
Prince today has melted under an Am
crican offensive which is only the be
ginning Of the annuIment of all Ger
man successes. -
Colonel PeyIcr in the journal de &c
ncva, says: "When this affair en-
largcs the German resistance will be
constrained to retire behind the Meuse
The defcnses of the Hndcnburg line
ar" already BEGINNING to give"
Th" Zurich Post, Germanophile
publication, says; "Thc loss of the
heights of the Meusp by the Germans
| apPreciably rcinforces and gives lib
crty Of maneuver NOV Pmrnt to the
French and Americans. -
Marcel IIutin, in Echo dr Paris -
"lt is now certain that Won Glowitz
will be obliged to build human dyke
from his reserves ON the cmplacrmrnt
! Of his final line of retreat -
Flying Stars and Stripes
Reports from Paris say that the
municipal council of the French capital
commanded the Stars and Stripes
should fly over the hotel de vile Gin
honor of the magnificent success of
! the troops of General Prrshing"
Henry Wilschlngcr, in opening the
public scancc at the Academy of Moral
and Political Science. eulogizrd the
! American army "Thc immense sue
, cess of the Americans at st. Mihicl. -
he said. "is full of promise for the
! near FUTURE" Continuing, he said, 81
/ congratulate our association in having
received among us as a member the
noble and generous President Of the
United States.
The journal de Calais says: "Thf
! reduction of this salient, accomplished
in two days by the extraordinary bril-
linnre Of the American armv, is only
the first phase but it results in the
| rectifcntiOn Of our lines east Of Yer
dun and brings them directly before
r." entertainments Of the camp OF
MrtZ.'
Henri Bldouin in Figaro saws: 9Th,
most important, perpetual menace or
our right flank has been abolished hN
the rectihration of this st Mihiel sa
lirmt which even with the support
Of Austrian divisions, hurriedIv thrown
ir'o the position, Won Glowitz was un
able to hold against the American an'
French troops.'
Conquered All Hearts
Gustav Her>ein. in La Nlrt"Ire
writes: "Thr moral effect Ia"
t'Ir"ds from America ives Is new
sh""k to the German m.ntHrV machine
vhrl" we OursclNrs ~" rid of sor
which incon\ rnlrnrrd us considerably
W" MAY now consider the region o
nrhnn ,"mulrt"N blocked. Tn
Yanks, 20 sympathetic since dlscmharh
ing in France. have now conquered al
hearts We French are proud Of thri
victory"
An anecdote which is current in tn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-20
MAINLAND FARMERS
HELPED BY TREASURY

WASHINGTON, September II
0OthrIun The Federal Land Bank. III
august, loaned totnl Of $7,6S50OO to
22S7 farmers This brings the total
loaned before September ! up t" $l24.
~ 900, to a total Of 55327 farmers
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-20
FRANCO-SERB
SMASH into
BULGAR LINES
IN NEAR EAST
Appearance Of BuIgar Reinforce
ments For Germans On West
Is Signal For Allied Offensive
In Macedonia
REPORTS SHOW DEEP
ADVANCE BEING MADE
Nibbling In Flanders and France
Brings Gains At Crucial Points;
Another Series of Drives Ex-
pected


NEW YORK, September 18-(Asso-
ciated Press)-While the French and
Serbs are wrestling the strongest posi-
lions from the Bulgars attempting to
hold their lines against the strongest
offensive yet launched in Macedonia,
Foch has fallen back upon his nibbnng
tactics along the western front, his
forces eating steadily forward at many
points.
1t Is s1gnifca ant that the news of the
most successful and the most preten-
tious drive by the Allies in Macedonia
comes at the same time as the news
Of the appearance Of Bulgarian divis
ions along the western front, and it is
taken for granted by the military
critics that Marshal Foch has waited
until the Bulgar lines have been weak
ened by the loan of Bulgar divisions
for The reinforcement of the Germans
to strike hard on the Macedonian line.
1t is carrying out on the two fronts
of the strategy he has been employing
so successfully of late on the western
line.
Franco Serbs Continue
There are no Indications in the news
from the Macedonian front that the
French and Serb advance has stopped,
and it is regarded as probable that
the Bulgar troops detached from their
main army will now have to be hurried
back to the Near East to check the
new danger.
The presence of the Bulgars on the
west was reported yesterday by the
,hn Dali -
known number of Bulgarian regiments
have reached Mauberge to be brigaded
with the Germans.
The SerhO French advance in Mace
donia, according to an official Serbian
communique, had progressed more tnan
five miles into the Bulgar lines up to
Monday night, the French occupying
series of important ridges. They
had captured three thousand prisoners
and taken twenty four guns, with only
slight casualties Of their own. The AL
lied drive is along a twelve mile front
and had reached lawn Of Kodak,
most lmpOrtah in the region
of the new offeIo. . This town is
now threatened by .Jugo SIav divis
ion, operating with the French. The
village OF GrudCsnitZa, twenty miles
I
HnI m.
80 70 e. A.. D.:,;.,1
have gained slightly in Flanders and
t: ~ iL H. G
,hIo ~
&c." ,.;,, ~
n ft o.
'S'' "
mt q. n-..:.. ..n... ..,.o,,.o.o
WI. la hIi - IIaI',
E"'"S !" '"c Nv ''''' .''
no' "'N' u w. Z "'"'I'' :" F "'' ',
W" n"' '"G -" .I '''' t'',,
", r.. .,, ,,,.,o
49,, t.,, ,,.i .l,orn j.,
'"E ''''" w '"'7 , ,'.,,, k;.
'NiT"'' '""' '|' '"'''' '"' ''H 49,"
i n,'' 'I D.;,
H., pr;,;.h ,,,;,,. ha,.
'''
"''" "'o'E ,f''' ;.i; .;,,;,,.
" LnIff
sn'ae9 WV r r"o y, Asrao
U 1,NI-1 f-. ..,..,I ,.;.,
~ L:l H. E,,,,. h,., hoII for
n'' "''' " NV :. ''''"''. ,h',, h,,,a
,o"' .''"f' , a! .';. ,'f,., ~ y
n .h ,Ia.,,, ,I,a Ero,,h
n''' '"' -" H. s rrLr,
fo,ot at all ,.o.t and ara within II i'm
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-20
PILES CURED IN 6 TO "a DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed q
cure blind, bleeding, itching or pro
truding PILES in 6 to IA days or
money refunded. NIanuiActuI by
I've AXIS NTDICINE c. st 1.v,,rs
y = n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-20
BIGGER WAR PLANS
MUST Be PAID FOR

WASHINGTON, September IT
-(OfiC D-The war department
will ask congress to provide
$734 900, 900 in addition to previ-
Gus estimates voted for the car
rying out Of the enlarged military
program of the United States dur
ing the coming year.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-20

Miss Mae Weir hue returned from
n vacation of several weeks which she
spent on Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-20

Partisan press runs like this: can
American sergeant commanding Il tank
captured "A battery of seventeen heavy
m""hinr guns and five Of the light type,
with seventy five prisoners When the
Germans frd at the approach Of the
tank, the sergeant mounted the outside
tower Of his machine and opened fire
with his rife. at the same time com
manding the Germans to halt and sur
rcHdrr, which they dld.
Another incident Of the fight is told
IN which AN American nNintor circlrd
German plIl box. holding the nccu
pants Within their shelter until the
infantry arrived and took the men as
prisoners.
French peasants remaining in tn"
McuHc dIstrlct after the German 0rru
PATTON IN 1914, men, women and chill
drrn, welcomed the NmrrIrans with
tears of JOY These rrerulng trooU>
were the FIRST Americans the greater
number OF them had ever seen.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-20
FAMOUS JAPANESE
CASE IS DECIDED
Nipponese Born In California May
Hold Real Estate Is
Ruling Of Court

RIVERSIDE, California, September
lS-( ASSOCIATED Press The superior
court here, in deciding what is known
as the "Harada case held that Jap
anrse born in California may hold real
estate. This decision is regarded as one
Of prime Importance, as, to an extent
it sets at rest, unless OVerruled by a
higher court, question that have arisen
or may arise under the California anti.
alien land laws.
The case formally known as The
People of the State Of California vs..
Jukichi Harada, Mine Haradu, sunni
Harada. and YOshizo Harada, was the
first arising from an alleged violation
of the California alien land law.
This law prohibits persons not elgi
Bile to citizenship from acquiring real
estate in California, except to the ex
tent and for the purposes present. bed
by treaty and with II further exception
in favor Of leases for agricultural pur
poses not exceeding three years.
After the enactment of the law Ju
kichi Harnda, a Japanese, brought a
lot in a residential npighbOrhOOd in
River side and had the deed issued to
Mine, SUM and Yoshizo Harada, his
three minor children They were born
in the 'nitrd States and were there
fore citizens and entitled to hold real
estate
People living in the ncighborhood oh
irctrd to tn" Japan"s" occupying the
property and a committee waited upon
Haradu with an offer to buV the lot
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-20

GUNrIrOr Mccarthy Yesterday ISSUED
commission appointing r. r.. Clarke,
d. D. e., a member of the dental board
# examiners. Doctor Clarke will sue
rred Dr. {. Is. High.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-17
SOUTH SIDE
Dirtrict Meeting.

On Thursday. September lHth, the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society OF
tho Wheeling district. will hold mn 81
day MEETING al the Chapinc street W.
r.. church, beginning at ! o'clock IN inc
morning one of the novel Htrhc'ionS
~ the day Will b. the h"N lunch "ni'h
Will h., brought Ivy tn. ladies themselves
aud served with tn" hnt "ofir" 10 DE
dispensed i.r the church. at noon. IN
III. Afternoon Mrs. {. f.. Neil. of Nor
gantown. who is secretary of IN" West
Virginia chapter. Will give an interest,"
ing talk and Immediately following her
remarks Miss Jessie Marker. returned
missionary from Korea. China. will toll
in her charming way. OF her cNprrl"hceS
in the land ct the heather. Her lccluT"
will he made much moro interesting "!
tho slides which will accompany and
illustrate her points. In the evening
Miss Marker will also speak. and Roy.
Sampson. AS a fitting close. will ad-
dress the regatinn with Il few well
chosen remarks. Az the gathering Is
open to everyone ii is expected That a
large attendance will b. in evidence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-17

i'll at her home on Belmont street. -
able to b. out
Miss Alice Monohan has returned from,
visit to Steubcnville.
Miss Mary Lynsky. who has been i'll.
has recovered
Miss Mary Kc<,ne has returned from 4
visit to CllrksburE.
Mrs. A Isaac If Columbus. Is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Lirhtig.
!. Miss Ora PeaboSy. who has b. on i'll NJ
the Glendale hospital. is improving. and
will h" able 10 be removed To h.r HON"
In Il few days
MIR ann Mrs. n. + ImmcrInon VIII
leavc for their HON" IN Newark after n
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. $. g. Pollock.
Mrs. Theodore Eak:r mas r"furrrh I"
her hom+, at brilliant. o. after u vtsit
with her sister. Mrs. Bridget r"fII"d.
Earl Goodrich Will Law" for Camp
Mead" after being called Ia thIs ETY.
owing To the illn"ss 1t his l,rrth"r
Miss Mary pail"T, - S"uhcrvillo
spent Monday in !his city as n" Sn"~r
Of her sister
Mrs Ichn rrav"r has returned HON"
from t&h;irsh wh"r" h" ha" f"nn
thr cur<t NJ r"!atii < '.'r several ,,ANs.
Mise Jean GRAVEYARD VII l"tN' Thurs
dar for Mnri",i1 :" spend IN" weeks vs.
ltinE with relatives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-17
Bricfa and Per1onA1s.

Forest Sedgwick- clerk at the posi-
office, is confined to his home on Elm
street with illness.
Otto Truax has resumed his duties III
the post Office after spending scVcra
days vacation
Mrs. Ollie Naylor. Mrs. Winnie No
grail and Donald Ford and wife, OF
SmH.lileld. are visiting friends in this
city. having motorcd herr to attend the
funeral Of DR.. Megrail on the Island
Mrs. G. w. Shane is recovering after
a severe case Of tousilitis.
Mrs. Mitchell, Of Shadyside. has I'M
dergone an operation At the local hos
pi;al and was reported to be resting
nicely last evening.
Mrs. Albert Helen returned to her
home in P1ttshurhg after visit with her
mother On Clinton street
Mrs. Hilderbrand of Washington.
Pa is visiting Mrs. Homer McCoon. OF
North Fourth street.
Nelson Jenkins and Carl Fcrry left
for Ohio State University yesterday.
Winfield Steele left for Wooster
where he will enter the Wooster Collie 60
chm rles Downcy returned to Middle
town yesterday after spending few
days in this city.
Warren Fluharty. OF Follansoeo, is
visiting his friends in this city.
Tho Johns Cigar Company has an
nounced that IT will furnish flags 70
Chose who win march in the parade Sat-
urday.
John Burns. who has been III, Is re-
ported to be improving.
Wilbur Heslop Is confined to his BONE
on North Sixth street 10y Illness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-17
Danish
Nervousness
Puts Vigor and Ambition
into Rundown, Tired
Out People

If you feel tired out. out OF sorts. de-
spondent, mentally or physically de-
pressed and lack the desire 10 accom-.
pIish things. get so cent box of Wen
dell's Ambition Pills at John Coleman
& Co.'S today and your troubles will
be over.
II YOU drink too much, smoke too
much. or are nervous because of over
work OF any kind. Wendell's Ambition
Pills will make you feel better in three
days or money back from John Cole
man & Co. on the first box purchased.
For all affections Of the nervous sys-
tenn. constipa ton. loss OF appetite. lack
Of confidence. trembling. kidney or
liver complaints. s1eeplessneSs. eI-
haus,ed vitality or weakness OF any
kind, get box Of Wendell's Ambition
Pills today on the money back plan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-17

prices in several OF the larger cities
and several Of the size OF Bellaire show
that local grocers and butchers arc
charging the consumer from 100 to 2UQ
per cent more than are asked Cor the
same necessities at other points IN
Ohio. The only reason for the prevail
Ing high. prices in Benaire was that
made by steelworker. who said that
for years Bcllaire has had a combina-
t!on OF men which has practically con-
trolled the prices. Another suggestion
is that the credit system in Beilaire
may have something to do with the
high prices. But it was observed that
persons who pay cash for their supplies
were at the sarac disadvantages as the
credit customer. IT Is proposition
which the local food commission should
attempt to solve and If possible bring
about reduction from the present
high prices.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-17
AMERICAN LABOR
MISSION in ITALY

PARIS. Sept. IG.---Arrival III Italy Of
nm American Federation Of Labor mis-
sion IN So; forth Americas war aims
WAS announced here today 10y the Amer
ic:,u Alii;urr for Labor and Democracy.
Tho mission Sl;l"d from America in
A. gust and il $"jrlr1i" from that now
III EnElnni! beaded h% Samuel G"nlr"rS
although their objects ;Lr' similar. james
Wilson, president nf III" pattern makers
lragu" Of Amrrlra. heads th' Italian
mission and III" rarity includes r"pr"s"n-
ilIil,e. Of ~, "loctrir workers. tn" t"N-
tile workers. the. united hHtl"rH nna th'
!nf"rnuIinnri granite cutters.
There. = = possibility thti tn" mis-
yiorl& may n;...j ard '''l,i"r whiI" abroad.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-17

In ~ George ". Simc"N, guardian OF
George l.. SimcuN ct al ~. his wards ~
al. Order uf priNat, sale returned and
filed. Sale confirmed and decd ordered
III r" Joseph Eutnr. ia. .1uv. Del. AZ
fidavit filed and set for hearing Sep
lrnhrr ~. IglS. at Il. m
In re- Il. a.. Pratt. guardian Of p. X
.Nlcn Us. hiS ward 1T nj. Application
filed for order Of private sale. Bond
in sum Of $500 filed with the United
States Fidelity and Guaranty Co. OF
Baltimore. rs surety.
In r.. tn" estate of Walter g. Simpson
deceased. NIll and application l." ad-
NIT Ia probate filed.
In rc estate II Gerald T.. Smith. dc.
ceased. Final account filed. Set for
hearing October %. 1915. Notice or
d"rrd and continued,
In re- -. K. I'.rli ms qua rdiAn Of Orpha
Perkins. Il minor VS.. his ward IT al Or
der Of private sal" returned and filed
Sale confirmed and deeds ordered.
In re- estate nf Elizabeth II. Ring. do
ceased. Will and application 10 admit
/" probate" filed. Set for hearing Sep
temhcr lG, 1918. at . u. m. Notice or
drrrd and issued and cause continued.
In r. estate Charles t.: Green. de-
ceased Final account filed. Set for
hearing uct"hcr IS. 1915. Notice or
dcrrd and rauSc continued.
In r.. Walter I. Royd. administrator
nt Joseph I. boyd. deceased vs.. Walter
{. Boyd ri al. Answer and cross petit
IInn Of III" First National Bank Of
Bnrn"svIll". Dhl". Filed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-17
GET "NOSTR!OLA"
BALM Oh LIQUID
FOR Hay FEVER
Nothing Equals "NostrIola" Ealm or
Liquid to Open Air Passages, Clear
Head And Stop Distress.

''NOSTRlOLA" is wonder-workcr fnT
Hay Fever. 1t quickly relieves those
dreadful colds IN hr;Si. Group, asthma
and nasal ratarrh. snrczing.' whcczini
and weeping spells.
NOStrIula Ealm comes in sanitary
tubes 1t is simple easy 70 apply and
lasts for months.
Liquid N"slriula is put UP in al
Hou les. price 30 cents. Special Nos
trInla Atumiznr OUTFIT. including enough
liquid TO last SlXiy days can also ~
purchased at any drug store.
The Special NoStriol;l htCmizcr con-
vcri: the Liquid int" very fine vapor-
spray. which Is hEralhcd mo nnStrflS
and goes direct to The seat Of tho
trouble. II touches tho spot" and re-
llcvcS distress ut once.
Don't fail to get "NuSTRINI,A"-
Balm or l.iGuid-at your druggist to-
day and avoid those miserable days
and enjoy sweet restful Slumhcr al
night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-17
To Entertain Bankers.

Bankers uf u" EiEhih L;r0nn. OH"
Bankrrs' AsSn"ial ion. Will 30 enter
tanned in annual session by Jefferson
county bankers ut tn" country club.
north Of this city. on Thursday. Group
Eight comprises tn" counties nf car
roll, Columhiana. Holmes. Jefferson.
Harrison. Stark TusCara was and Wayn"
and about 700 bankers arc expected 10
I've in allcndancr Tho business meet =
ing will H.. called {" order nj | y. nj.
S, II. Rristrr. "i Dover. -. chairman
of Group Eight. will preside. An adj
dress will be delivered hy Hon. B. Frank
will be- han0uctcd at the CTuntry club
ut G O'Clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-17
Assist Draft Board.

About ..lsht high school girls re-
Spunded IL L call by Supt. W. A. Walls
to assist the local draft board yesterday
afternoon Their services were highly
appreciated by the draft board officials
Those who volunteered their services
were Misses Bessie Williams. Which,
nina ScahriEht. EliZab,-th Edwards
charlotte Mct>orahay. Hlda RauS"n-
berg. Gertrude Nenum. Adclia Nunlcy.
Nellie Moore, Gwendolln Edwards.