davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-10-30
TURKEY ASKS PEACE.
Pleads Separately with Entente
In New Note.

London, Oct 2s.-The Turkish
minister at Berne, Switzerland,
yesterday handed to the Spanish
and British ministers an official
Turkish note asking for a separate
peace between Turkey and the en-
tente, the Geneva correspondent of
the Daily Express telegraphs.
Vienna dispatches say Turkey is
about to follow Bulgaria's ex-
ample of unconditional surrender.
The foreign office stated late to-
night that no Turkish official note
had as yet reached here.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-30
German Retreat
Slowing Up.

Paris, Oct 9.-The German retreat
between the Oise and the Aisne has
suddenly slowed up. picked troops OF
Gen. Won Lossberg's army couater-
attacking hercely, and the myriad ma
chine gun nests putting up a desper-
ate resistance to the advance Of the
troops OF Gems Debeny and Margtn.
The Germans, II is evident are stalk
ing all on gaining a breathing spell
for the bulk OF Dossberg's army.
French critics frankly admire tho
enemy's stubbornness. but point cut
that he is using up his best troops
in actions that can bring him only
temporary relief.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-30
Southwest Home Robbed:
Raleigh Guest Loses Pin

Miss Hanna Fenwick. OF 1905 Sixth
street southwest. was robbed of sl52
IN cash yesterday. The money was
taken from her home. The thief en-
tered the premises by raising a screen
and unlocking the door. An agate
breastpin and brown leather bag
are also missing. Miss Fenwick told
the police that she suspected a small
colored boy.
Mrs. ]. G. Smith, of Dublin. Ca,
complained to the police last night
that while in the Raleigh Hotel her
diamond hing, set in platinum and
valued at $50, was stolen. Mrs. Smith
gave a description of the person she
suspects
The Washington herald., 1918-10-30
RUMANIA TO FIGHT?
Indications Point to Her Early
Re-entry Into War

London, Oct. 9.-AccumuIating
indications point to an early re-
entry of Rumania into the war.
Private advices from Bucharest
state that former Premier Brati-
ano, who was virtually forced out
of office by the Germans. is about
TO return to power. The keynote
OF his platform will be renewal Of
Rumania's war on the central
powers
The Washington herald., 1918-10-30
Eight American Planes
Beat Is Huns.

With the American First Army. Oct
2.-ln dazzling sunlight this morning.
eight American airplanes defeated
thirteen German machines IN a spec
tscular battle over BanthevilIC Cwest
of the Meusei, shooting down three
Of the enemy planes The Yankee
fiiers suffered no losses.
Lieut. Gray Lieut. Knoll and Capt
Hamilton each shot down an enemy
machine. Aerial activity has been
intense durins the last two DAYS,
aided hy ideal weather conditions
There have been fierce local s.
-
The Washington herald., 1918-10-30
RESISTANCE WEAKENING.
Hundreds of Prisoners Taken as
British Advance in Italy.

London, Oct. 2.-Austrian resis-
tance is weakening materially, the
war office announced tonight in a
statement on the British opera
tions on the Italian front. British
troops have crossed the Monticano
northeast of Vazzele, taking hun
dreds of prisoners.
Austrian trenches opposite Asia 20
were found unoccupied.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-30
ADVANCE 9 MILES DEEP.
Allies Gain in Italy on 25-Mile
Front.

London. Oct. 2s.-More than 10000
prisoners were taken by the Brit
ish and Italians on the Italian
front today, according to latest re-
ports tonight The allies advanced
to a depth of nine and a half miles
along a twenty-five mile Sr1nt.
They are opposed on this front
by forty-five Austrian divisions
composed of eoo.0oo German and
Magyar troops.
German" troops in the foregoing
dispatch presumably means Ger
man speaking Austrians.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-30
BRITISH INFLICT LOSSES
Haigs Troops Make Successful
Raid at Englefontaine

London. Oct. 2s.-Seventy pris-
oners were taken by the British
today in a raid at Englefon-
tame Cnotheast of LIE Cateau).
Field Marshal Haig announces
IN his night report. Heavy
losses were inflicted upon the
enemy.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-30
lTALY'S DRIVE GAINS MOMENTUM:
10000 MORE PRISONERS CAPTURED
AS ARMIES SWEEP ACROSS PIAYE
TROOPS POUR OVER PLAVE.
Great Bodies of Allied Forces
Crossing New BRIDGES.

Rome. Oct. 2-Latest news from
the front shows the Italians ad-
vancing along a front of nearly
forty miles from the region east
OF Monte Spinencia to Rocandelia.
Throughout last night great bodies
of troops passed over additional
bridges across the Piave. Italian
patrols reached Monticano.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-30
ANDRASSY SENDS APPEAL
FOR PEACE TO LANSING
WOULD FIGHT TO FINISH,
Germany viii Refuse Condition
Tageblatt Believes.

Amsterdam, Oct. 2s.-The Ber.
liner Tageblatt says today: H
There is hardly any dow thai
the military circles will demand
of the Kaiser to refuse Presidenl
Wilson's conditions and summon
the people to fight to the last"
The Washington herald., 1918-10-30
PLEADS TO LANSING,
Supplements Note with Person
al REQUEST

Berne, via Paris. Oct. 2s.-Count
Andrassy the Austrian foreign
minister. supplementing his note to
O. President Wilson OF yesterday. has
sent a special note to Secretary
lansing, it is unofficially reported,
In this note the count begs Mr..
lansing to prevail upon President
wilson to arrange an immediate
armistice.
The text Cof yesterdays note9
has been sent to all allied govern
nents' according to Vienna dis
patches.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-30
HUNS HURRY HOME.
Bucharest Scene of Latest Ex.
odus, French Cable SAYS.
Homeward bound ,

Homeward bound.
Bucharest is the latest zone of
evacuation for Germans. accord
ing to an official dispatch from
Berne yesterday TO a French dip
lomatlc quarter. II says that
within the past few days several
hundred German functionaries
have arrived in Vienna from Ru-
mania. They declare that not a
single German civilian remains in
Bucharest, and that the German
military officials are packing up
for the return trip home.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-30
hustrians breaking Down.

Austrians Breaking Down =
The fruits Of his tactic, sro begin.
nlns 10 show themselves
The Austrian resistance Il vest-
ening' announces the British ua1
office tonight
Hen. biaz was able TO announce IN
day mat his armies are firmly ~
possession OF the east bank Of thua
rave from the slopes OF ValdIeh-
pladeno to the Treviso-Oderzo Pan
way, a front OF nearly thirty miles.
troops Of the Italian Eighth Ernvx
after taking by storm the nerceiv
defended Colfesco heights. enteraf
Susegana, four miles to the sot,th-.
east The Ornic has been crossed
and Alamo, which had been retske-,
oy the Austrians early in the drfya-
Is again in Italian hands.
IhlnEs are beginning TO NOV. ais,
IN the mountainous front between
the Brenta and the Piave. Il Is In-
deed a typical Foch drive. with
every day. and. I'm fact, every bou-s
bringing new blows in various sec.
tors.
-Remember Caporrtt~.-
For the italians # is truly . ..v.,
detta drive" King Victor Fnns1-
ueIs soldiers are rushing into battIs
crying. Remember Caporette." The
anniversary OF that disaster is an
preaching Itslys armies in thi.
drive fight with a spirit that lifts
the bloody work OF soldiers TO ~
higher plane. For them this is a
crusade. They want to see the Aus
trians staggering back 10 and
across the TaEliamento. and baclc
TO the IsonzO. They want to do with
bayonet and trench knife TO the
hated HapsburE troops what tho
crafty Hoetzendorff. under Luden,
dorfs s direction. did with propa-
ganda at Caporette twelve months
ago.
The Austrisns were well prepared
for this offensive. They are even now
opposing the Italo-British advance
with eo0.ooO troops on a twenty-five
mile front-24OO0 troops 10 a mile.
For weeks these troops-mostly Ger
man Austrians and MaRyars-havs
been well fed. carefully trained anre
cut on from all communications with.
their relatives at home, lest news OF
the chaos within the empire shake
their morale.
But dispatches from the Piave 'front.'
agree that while this may have sue
ceeding in averting a break throurh
in the initial onslaught. Il viii not do
the trick in the long run. Itaiy's
Vendetta, Italy's victory, is on ths
wing.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-30
H. P. Dawson Decorated.

Havre. via Paris Oct se.- King
Albert of the Belgians has bestowed
upon Henry p. Dawson. the New
York banker. the order of Leopold
l. the highest Belgian decoration,
in recognition of Mr.. Dsvison's serv-
ices in managing the gigantic Red
Gross relief work.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-30
ASKS POPE TO HELP.
German Bishops Step in With
Request for lust Peace"

Copenhagen. Oct. 2s.-The con-
gress Of German bishops has sent
an appeal to Pope Benedict
through Cardinal Hartmann, of
cologne, requesting the PontifY to
use his influence in favor Of a
Just peace" and to prevent the
enemy from realizing his plan to
destroy Germany"
The Washington herald., 1918-10-30
HUNS WANT PROPOSALS.
Armistice Conditions" Not Call
ed for, SAYS Newspaper.

Copenhagen. Oct. 29.-The Ber-
lin Lokal Anzeiger says:
The German note does not ask
Tor conditions but for pro-
posals' for an armistice, which
means that Germany will not ne
gotiste as a party which COM
pletely submits, but as a party
with equal rights"
The Washington herald., 1918-10-30
AIDED by British, Italian Troops Cross Mon
tIcano River Ten Miles East
of the Piave.
LARGE SCALE RETREAT LIKEIY
Deep Menaclng Wedge Driven in Enemy Lines
Northeast of Trevise May Bring Foe
Speedy Disaster.

London, Oct. 2e-lta's Venetian vendetta eampa;on Il bl
gaming in Aided by strong British forces Gen R
eighth and tenth armies forward again during the last "a hours
crashing through the Austrian Pave line crossing the Moncano
nearly ten miles Of the Pave and driving Deep enscpg
mo the Austrian lines northeast of Tv which may momentary
force large scale enemy retreat
Late this evening 10000 additional prisoners had been counted
bringing the grand total since the inception the drive up to
Six Austrian divisions have been badly cut up and virtually nut
of commission. -
The Washington herald., 1918-10-30
NEWCO HOUSES
an foNEwCoMERS
elerks ires Housed Told to
y They Are.

to be preferred
women Aicn ment hotels for
80 d;s under construc-
noratin the Housing Cor
roo,n Nations for these
various hpar ins maoe d. I'll"
undesira l., i,housing is most
ths corn slow, according to
comfort hshd girls who are
main Wi ~ are urged to re-
Origin tire.
ned 10 h -etels were plan
and the n,arsorkers arriving.
n war erssll be frustrated
housed MIA Nady comfortably
quarters thsAavor to secure
ciaIss ali buildings, off,
The Cd y Sen
strongly led Commission mas
siderable npo,~ation of a con-
new worj }of the rooms for
will be <ded her this request
decided b b HAs not yet been
departme areeantime heads or
as applics fosd to recommend
sons as ms only such per-
housed. INV comfortably
All apr ~
new hote - rooms in the
departmeH made to the
Housing and not to the
The Washington herald., 1918-10-30

+ A new and very valuable copper ore
has been discovered In the district of
Varmland. Sweden. 1t is said to be an
oxidized copper mineral consisting OF
about 20 per cent. pure copper and a
small quantity of gold. The mining
win probably soon be ccMmenced.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-30
TEXT OF NOTE.


Count Andrassy's note, as re
ceived here by way OF Swltzei
land, reads as follows:
"Immediately after assum-
ing the office of foreign min
ister, l sent an official re-
Spouse to your note of Octo-
Der I8.
ain it you will see that we
accept all points of the pro-
gram proposed by the Presi-
dent of the United States.
ain a different declaration
we. align ourselves entirely
with the efforts of the Presi-
dent to prevent new wars by
the organization of a family
of peoples.
1--WE have taken measures
by which the people of Aus
ria-Hungary can decide their
future organization and free
dom according to their own
rights.
"Since the Emperor-King
Charles took over the gov
ernment he has always busted
himself with efforts to force
an end of the war.
To-day, more than ever, it
is the wish Of the sovereign
and of all peoples of Austria
Hungary to speed that end.
81 am persuaded that (we0
can only develop in peaceful
strife % sheltered from the
troubles, privstions and mis-
fortunes of war.
81 address myself directly
to you, Mr.. Secretary of State,
begging you to be good
enough to act with the Presi-
dent of the United States that,
in the interest of humanity, as
well as that of the inhabi-
tants of Austria-Hungary, a
suspension of arms be imme-
disteiy accorded and followed
by an opening of peace ne
gotiations."
The Washington herald., 1918-10-30
TURKEY MAKES OFFER.
Asks Entente for Separate
Peace. Dispatches Declare.

Copenhagen, Oct. 2s.-Turkey, ac-
cording to apparently reliable dis
patches late this evening, has
made a separate offer to the ems
tente for a separate peace,
The Washington herald., 1918-10-30
FOR HUMANITY'S SAKE
Interest of World, Andras-
sy Urges, Should Be
Considered.
OFFICIAL NOTE NOW At HAND
Au,tria's Communication Causes
no Excitement; VIII Be Sent
to Versailles Council.

Paris, Oct. 29.-Count An
drassy, the new Austro-Hunsarian
foreign minister. says in a note
dispatched to Secretary Lansing
today:
81 address myself directly to
YOU, Mr.. Secretary of State. beg
sins you to be good enough to
act with the President of the
United States that. in the interest
of humanity. as well as that of
the inhabitants of Austria-Hun-
gary, a suspension of arms be I'M
mediately accorded and followed
by an opening of peace nesotla-
tions."
The text of Count Andrassys
note. according to Vienna dis
patches. has been telegraphed to
the French, English, japanese and
Italian governments. begging their
appreciation and support OF the
Austrian proposals to President
Wilson"
The Washington herald., 1918-10-30
BUSINESS MEN
FAXED DOUBLY
Mt Pay War Excess in
Addition to Income
Rates.

Iniduals engaged in business sep
arat or in partnerships will be re-
quirto pay a war excess profits tax
IN alton to their income tax under
: ne provision in rhe revenue bill
whiche Senate Finance Committee
adop yesterday. The tax win not
applo those whose earnings are
solelieriyed from salaries. profess
si0nases and payments of similar
charsr.
1hear excess profits tax in the
cQbe the Individual or partner will
b cred against the income tax,
sofoehe will pay as income tax only
tn d-ence between the entire in
cosne and the amount of the war
proGttx.
Atkh the new section spe-
cif1cal exempts individuals from
payinhe war excess profits tax
on thmount of income derived
from sonal service. corporations
whoseit income is derived from
such secs will be required to pay
the neax. At their option they
may hey so desire pay on the
same Is as partnerships.
sove Determination
The psition of the new tax was
determi upon in order to remove
the elimination against incorpo-
rated ness in the existing law
and in House bill. Some of the
largesthsiness houses in the
United tes are conducted as part
nershipr under the name of an
individ, These pay no war
profits Excess profits tax under
the pre- law. The committee
felt thsiis situation should be
adMsteoAnd the new section
drafted assistants of the Treas
ury Deb lent met with the ap-
proval oie entire committee.
The section adds another
bracket II war excess profits sec
tion alre Adopted, which will ap-
ply only Ipartnerships and inGi-
viduals. will be IL per cent of
the samouk which the net income
excteds m of the 5000 exemp-
ton and nount of the tax COM
puted urlthc first, second and
third bras
arrangement.
The tax4 partnerships and IN
div103ais khe same basis as cor
pora yons t for the fact that
the ivide bf the corporation if
suhsNuentlid to the stockholders
Will pe ts TO the latter under
tnt AeduIe.
Tha conn., also adopted a new
sectio OF hon life insurance COM
panle Thes will be II per cent
OF the net ne of domestic life in
surane cohies, and in the case
OF fongn esnies u per cent of the
same Rropo, of the net income
"hlcnxtne Ne fund upon business
trahseo the United States is
OF th eota,erve fund upon all
ouslne usted whether within
OF ut limited States.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-30
GENERALS METHODS coNrRAsTEp

At time he gained initiative has Focbs s,,,.L;
ethod been more strngy and successfully as in thu,
great Angoaan smash the from the As;ago
plateau around the Pave bend Mono mouth
at the Adac Never has the between Foc and Id
dors tactics clearly shown The German ALWAYS % m
his eggs IN basket In all his put every
OF metal and manpowcr into the Each OF his
started out with the crushing force yphoon and soon
down TO hammer-and- -tongs warfare.
Foch strikes his initial blows his main strength
His drives progressive instead of sackenng ~.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-30

CONTINUED ON PAGE FoUR
The Washington herald., 1918-10-30

$1,000 persons are reading this
paper every morning. Have You
message to put before themf Call
the Advertising Department of The
Herald Main $500.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-30

CONTINUED Oh PAGE -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-17

"t;cLs-it. The painless. of-lkc-a-hn-
mana peel corn remover. tried other
WAYS galore. until l was blue in the
face and red I'm tn" IocS. No more for
me. Use 'GctS-It"." II never fails.
Touch any corn or callus with two
drops az "t;eIs-lL" and "GrtS-lt' docs
Inc rest. It's Il relief TO hr able 10
stop cutting corns, making them bleed.
Wrapping them up sikG packages and
using sticky tape and silvcs 1t re-
moves any corn clear and clean. IeaV-
ing the toe US smooth as your palm.
You can wear those now shoes without
pain. dane and be frisky on your feet.
It's rrca! TO use "tictS-It
"Gcts-It," tho guaranteed. non"T-hack
corn-rcmoyrr. the only sur" way. costs
but n trfle 1T any drug store MTG py
f.. Lawrence x CO.. Chicago. III.
Sold in Wheeling and recommended
ms the worlds best corn remedy ny John
Coleman Co, e. IT. Gricst < Co. VIII
W. Irwin, Bacrs Pharmacy, Hogc-Daris
LruE Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-17
WAS NOT THIS LOCAL
FRESHMAN A DRILLER ?

li'r"'s S,"r% ;ha: ma" moi only b"
taken with grain "f salt" hmI with Il
iahlcapnonSful. despite III" fact thai
In. batter ErlnuIat"d has materially
advanced n prizes. William Srhcll. tolls
tiiS story. aud vino has h"'u q foreman
u; tn. plant ~ whrn the alleged me-
dent occurred for many months.
"Er""nt!y after III" iull resumption uC
IN" Wheeling Mold and Foundry com
pary new plant ih"r" w"rc many mon
crowded ah"ul tn" ga" seeking "ni'lrE-
m"!l \ foreman appeared. and with
uUi N" u~" 81 m"G1ph"r" called out:
Is ;h"r' az? "iir IN 'h'S crowd wh" has
had "Ni''rI"r'" ~ drlilinc"' Il have.
replied = robust IrlShrnan.. with a Sr'rn
SHIRT ami green IL.
IT," WI "u;;H.:,.d ard pui on a drill
InE mn"hIu'. After H., lad been "i"r-
HtlEG - n manipulated nh" running
g"n: <" thal II ran backward AMI th"n
M machine went ia pi"C'S
Tn" :"""man rU~h"d n and "N,i0'n'-
cd What M lu" hr;"l ar" you dr,N
WA todd IN" y"u had had experience" N
dr'liluE.'
''Wh,r r. in ~" world d'd v"u over
drill hr!"r,'""" exclaimed IN" foreman.
In he state mliitiu,' replied The
lrishmIn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-17

Miss Hazel Pitts, Of Thirt r-ciChth
strrN.i, IL tho guest nf her parents In
Pittsburgh f"r several weeks
Miss Morris returned to h.r homo IN
washington. Ia. after visiting her sis
ter on South Chaplinc street, for several
days.
Paul Lutcs. Of S;CHlhcnvill". was n
huSinrs visitor on the South Side yes
tcrday Afternoon
Miss Ruth Peterson. Of South Chao-
line Str-sr;. is the guest "f her parents
in Cleveland.
Mrs Thomas. If Cadiz Ohio. will
move TO III" South Side within the nctr
future.
Louis Peters ~ Cincinnati. is the
guest Of his brother. John Frt"-S On
South Main street. f"- several days.
sIrS Brown. y n underwent an un"--
alton 1T tho Wheeling h0Spi:a! S'':"riti
days aEn, Is improving very NIGEL? at
her homo on South l;Ori street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-17
SPONIDES GUILTY

';"or=" Sr"uii"S. uni"r in,ii"'mont
fer bratny ~ the criminal court. !"s-
t"r,iay entered Il plea Of guilty. and
was sentenced I" ~" lars "a "a" stat"
prison ut MuundSvill" '"r tn" rrim".
Sp"nidrS alleged h" m"rrl"i a woman
WHO had a husband n; IA" ii;nr - h.r
marriage To han and H. al" hHi u
wife II is irtirnatod h" Will G.lth"r
data supporting his contention &c h':'
uIr"'s douli" marrIas" and /. liit"n
Governor rnruw"ll for Il pardon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-17
Consumer should pay &C to Toe.

Sc Consumer should pay &C to 1oc.
One and half pound loaf7-Rctailcr
novs iac. Consumer should pay 1ic To
l5c-
Flour Substitutes.
Tho following is 4 list "f n" prices q:
flour substiiuicS ordered by the food
administration Ia be purchased IN equal
Quantities with wheat flour. This list
comprises the substitutes now obtain
able in Wheeling.
Barley Flour.
Retailer pays ai,C per pound. Con-
sumer should pH% lice per pound.
Corn Flour.
Retailer payS as" pr pound. Con-
sumcrs should pay '.c 10 Sc.
Rice.
Retailer pays lie - ll'%c per pound.
Consumer should pay e I" dc.
Rice Flour.
Retailer pays ihc /" lir PR pound.
Consumer should pay lie IL IIc
Rolled Oats.
Retailer pays. per dozen @0-"z. pack
ages $l."$t.. Consumer should pay l&c
10 lie per package.
Corn Meal.
White or rcIlow--K"ia!i"r pays &c 20
SAC per pound. Consumer should pay
&c 10 &c.
Potato Flour.
Retailer pays Sc per pound. Con-
sumner should pay &c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-17

The m-mhcrs Of tn" Red cross So
riciy nr tho Second Presbyterian church
will witness 4 busy session tomorrow
AL day. IN tho assembly rooms OF the
church. i short business session VIII
ht, held in the early par: ot III" attrr-
noon. after which tn" evening Will ue
St..-nt IL sewing and knitting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-17
sn~1ca1 pressers Class.

The Surgical DrcS$rCs class OK the
Third Shyterlan church h"id tA"lr
y.eek,y session last evening in tfler
rooms Of the church IL which tiTr> sew
ing and knitting FOR our boys was held
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-17
Ladies' Aid Society.

The rrcub.-s OF ,n.. Ladies Ala So
cicty OF tho First Christian church will
hold their regular session Tomorrow
all day IN thn sori:,i ->ntas Of the chuc'.h.
Tho time viii b" spent IN sewing ard
Knitting for IN" benefit q: ;he church
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-17
birthday Supper.

Tho I.eAia< .N,d Society ~ tho s..
Stephens E"Fnrrned church Will givc :,
birthday su3p.r Tins evening ~ tile So
c:ial rooms ~ ;hc "hCr,h. tn" Indies
have Arranged 4 very pleasing and APP
pecizinG r,"nu. Tn. rooms will be deco
rated in fla&S and "rnhlc'nS-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-17
maetnz Last Evening.

Tho regular monthly mssctlnG OF the
brotherhood oc tn" Trinity Lutheran
church was held last evening III tho
business rooms 81 the church at which
time many business matters were taken
up and the monthly reports read.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-17
offered Few. Father Eugene will hav,
charge Of the services.
Girl Scout Mecfinn

Tho regular meeting Of thr t;irl Scouts
"f the Wesley Methodist E.pS"urnI
church was held las, evening in lhr
scout r-oms OF III" church. rhc evening
WIS Spcn: n tn" usual divers IONS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-17
SOUTH SIDE NEWS
Pastor OF Vacation

Rev s. Fl M1izkc. pastor os The 81
steT,bnns [..forrn..d church. has ben
granted 4 mo weeks vacation by his
congregation. and "w:El; {" HIS as,sNH"c
-hecs, will 20. no services ~ tn" church
on SUNDAY July - and -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-17
Step Lively! COrns
Quit with "Gets.It
The Great Corn-Loosener OF the
Are. Never Fails. Painless.

Watch my step? Whats tn" use.
20 along right side NJ without
care" even with corns, because l uSe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-17

Tho wcckly services in honor OF tho
soldiers. AID sailors boys viii hc held
this evening IN the 81. AlnhonSuS
church :, special program will h" rem
dercd by the choir and prayers will be