davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-11
Three Quarters of a Million
Dollars Appropriated for
the Project.
$50 HOUSES TOBE
BUILT AT ONCE
Arrangements A Completed for
Housing Employees at
Ship Plant.

Three quarters OF q nifffon dollars
is TO be spent at once In the construc-
tton of dwellings for workers at the
plant of the Pensacola Shipbuiidfng
Company.
w. L. Wilder. auditor OF the COM
pany. returned from washington yes
terday and upon his arrival announce
ment was made that the final details
have been completed and the work is
ready to commence immediately.
Two hundred and nfty houses are to
be constructed when tho initial unit
is completed.
II is planned to built hfgh-srsde
houses or good quality. which will be a
credit to the community. They will
be OF permanent character ana of
pleasing design.
The dwellings are necessary to house
the workers at the ship plant, there be-
Ing an insufficient number OF houses IN.
Pensacola to accommodates Hs9~ -
increase In population which has ce
to the city during the past fSv mon
Mr. Wilder said. I'VE have 90. 10
win the war and the first Aaou,s,te -
ships to carry men, eQuipmaut and sum-
pies TO Europe. In order 70 build
ships. living quarters for sh,uv.r rd
workers must be provided n
As the demand could not be met. tne
shipbuilding company arranged to
build the necessary houses.
The government requires that all
dwellings occupied by the ship workers
shall be equipped with bath and have
sewer connections and must be sanitary
In every respect Estimates made by
engineers show that tho cost Of street
improvements, water. sewerage. etc.
viii approximate $780, ,0o0 Arrange
ments have been made by the ship
building company whereby the govern
ment VIII pay the cost OF these i'm
provements In excess of 500. 900.
In the bond election to be held An
gust 1s the tax payers OF Pensacola
will vote on a proposal 70 issue bonds
to the amount of 800 900 to cover the
city's part of tho improvements. In
dicatfons are that there win be lfttIe
IL any opposition to the bond fssue.
many heavy taxpayers being of the
opinion that the building OF sAveray
hundred additional modern dwelling in
Pensacola is one OF the most important
developments that the city could ex-
perience.
Detailed plans for the dwellings, are
prepared and local contractors and
and dealers who wish to estimate on
the work may obtain full inform, tion
from Mr.. Wilder after August 20.
The decision Of the government to
build several hundred houses here In
accepted rs an assurance that the local
shipbuilding plant is a permanent In
dustry and sets at rest the prediction
which has been expressed in some
quarters that the work would cease
with the termination Of tho war.
IL is said that the plant has been serf-
ousiy inconvenienced in securing quar-
ters for its men and that with com
plettional workers will be broughu
here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-11
'sWIN THE WAR FOR FREEDOM" !"
PAGEANT AND CELEBRATION To
SEPTEMBER 2.

Employees of the Pensacola Ship
building Company at a meeting held al
The. city hall yesterday afternoon en-
dorse7f fife patriotic parade and cele'
bration to be conducted by the Centra
Trades Council on Labor Day and ex-
pressed their intention of participating
NJ r.. King. chairman of the commit
tee in charge of the picnic. attended
the meeting on behalf OF the Central
Trades Council and expressed appreci-
alton of the action of the shipbuilders
Plans for the parade and picnic are
progressing rapidly and the commit
tee is confident that it will be the most
successful event of the kind ever held
here.
The Red Cross, Boy Scouts and all
other patriotic organizations are to
be invited to take part in the paraae,
which is to be in the nature of a pa
triotic pageant.
The city commissioners have given
assurance of the full cooperation of
all city departments and state that a
resolution endorsing the celebraIon
wifi be adopted at tomorrow's meeting
of the board. Mayor Sanders will al
so issue a proclamation declaring La
bor Day, September 2, holiday in
Pensacola.
The slogan of the trades council is
Win the War for Freedom, We're Be
hind the Men Behind the Guns" and
that expression is to be followed out
in planning the celebration. The pa
rade will a mammoth turning out Of
organized labor and patriotic organi-
cations and will be followed with a
patriotic picnic at which a number OF
prominent speakers will make adj
dresses on the part which organized
labor is taking in the winning of the
war There will also be an interesting
entertained program.
The general committee in charge of
the celebration will hold special
meeting at K. of p hall Tuesday night
when plans will be discussed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-11
WILL FORCE HUNS
BACK TO SOMME

London. Aug. t0.-On the British
front. splendid progress is being made
and the average t2 mile progress for
ward was an infantry advance, with
the cavalry, tanks and armored cars
well ahead OF the infanry and pressing
the retreating enemy.
The opinion in London today was
that the enemy could not now possibly
hold any sort of line until he reached
the Somme and the canal from Nesle to
Novon. That would make a maximum
retreat of twenty miles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-11
ENEMY |NFULL
RETREATFROM
MONT DIDI { R
Germans in Serious Position and
Must Withdraw To-
ward Noyon.
MANY PRISONERS,
GUNS CAPTURED
Allies Close in on Most I'm
portant Railroad Center
West of Somme.

With American Army in France
Aug. 10.-(Havas Agency)-French
patrols are In Chaulnes the prin-
cipA railway center OF Fermans
west of the s0nlme river.
The French have driven the Ger
mans from an important gain east
OF MOntdidier in Picardy. That
city, which was the apex of the
wiped out salient fell to the first
French army midday Saturday. Be-
fore night the victorious French
forces had carried their line for-
ward an average depth OF six miles
on twenty mile front. In the three
days engagements the French have
taken eight thousand prisoners,
captured including two hundred
guns and an enormous amount of
material.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-11
SUMMARY OF
GREAT OFFENSIVE
(sy The Associates Prsss.)

The allied line has now been driven
forward fn the center more than II
miles and the maximum advance Is fs
miles made by the French. The apex
is six miles wide and runs from Raine-
court to Warvillers. The important
Peronne-Roye highway road and rail-
way Is within short cannon range and
British scouts are reported within one
mile Of Chaulnes. the middle point of
the Peronne-Roye line.
d That the Germans were surprised by
Marshal Foch's new maneuver becomes
increasingly more evident. Much ma
terial and supplies were left behind
and even entire railroad trains, in
cluding one loaded with troops were
captured by the onrushing British.
DEVELOPMENTS Friday included not
only the advance of the blunt apex
by FIVE miles, but the smashing OF the
Germans resistance on the ends of the
battle line North of the Somme the
British have been meeting with bitter
resistance but they have captured
Norlancourt the axis OF the German
line between the Somme and Albert.
On the northern bank OF the Somme,
they lost Chippilly to the Germans
while moving forward on the southern
bank to Norcourt. The French ex-
tended their gains south along the
Avre toward Montdidier by taking
Pierrepont. Courtemanche, a mile
northeast OF Montdidier, but on the
opposite bank of the Avre also has
been occupied.
Apparently the Germans have made
little effort at prolonged defense In the
center and Berlin makes no claim that
they have. How effective was the first
allied smash Thursday is shown by
the German report Of the fighting that
uay which says that the allies reached
the artillery lines.
Allied capitals look for further with
drawals on other parts of the line as
result of the thrust in Picardy and
continuation of the retirement in Flan-
ders which possibly may wipe out the
salient there. Opinion in Washington
is that Marshal Foch has challenged
the German command to fight it out
or retire 1t is believed that the enemy
must send in all available reserves or
admit defeat and withdraw to the lines
he held on March 2I or still further.
The allied advance in Picardy has yet
had no apparent effect on the German
positions between the vesle and the
Aisne. The enemy still clings to the
hills north of the Aisne and has made
attacks north OF Rheims which were
repulsed. Across the Vesle from Ffs-
mes the Americans have occupied Fis-
mette and added another bridgehead
to the position north OF the river which
Is being enlarged rapidly. Pressure on
the remainder OF the sector continues.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-11
BRITISH ESTABLISH NEW
POSITION NORTH OF THE ANcRE

With the British Army in France
Aug. 10.-North of the ancre the Brit
ish have firmly established their posi-
tions and are pushing out patrols to-
wards Braye. The Germans through
out the day retiring all along the line
In an effort to save wnat they could
from the French attack against Mon
tdidier. The capture OF Montdidier is
regarded as most significant, enabling
the allies to penetrate far into the en-
envy lines in the Amiens district.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-11
EDUCATORS TO
MEET IN ATLANTA

Atlanta. Aug. i0-Means by which
the southern states may reap most adj
vantage from the federal vocational ed
ucatien act will be discussed here
Monoay and Tuesday by representa-
yves OF sixteen southern states.
Inc meeting was. called by the south
erh cofnmerclal congress. Prominent
tives of all educational interests have
heen invited to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-11
ALLIES REGAIN -
IMPORTANT ROAD

London, Aug. i0.--one important re-
suit has already followed the allied
plunge in the Somme region east OF
Amiens. The important Paris-Amiens
railway, by way OF st. Just, use OF
which had been blocked by the prox-
unity OF the German line, was working
again last night
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-11
FRENCH ADVANCE SIX MILES
EAST OF MONDlDIER

Paris Aug. 1o.-The French are ad-
vancing eastward after the capture of
Mondidfer at midday. They have
pushed their lines forward an average
depth Of six xmiIes on front extend
ing from andechy, which IL seven
miles northeast Montdidier. to Elm
couth, ten miles southeast of the cap
tured city, according Il a war >oflce
statement tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-11
CHINA BARS
PAPAL DELEGATES

Peking, Aug. I0.--The Chinese gov
ernment has declined to receive Mon
signor Petreln. recently appointed
Papal Nunico to China, on the grounds
that he is the personal friend of ad-
miral Won Hintze. German secretary
of foreign affairs and late minister to
Peking.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-11
oUTNUMBERED, AMERICAN
PLANES DEFEAT GERMANS

With the American army on Vesle,
Aug. 10--In an air battle between
twelve Germans and five American
planes. two Americans each brought
down a German. There were no Am
erican casualties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-11
Won HUTIEN FALLS
BACK IN HASTE

Paris, Aug. i0-The retreat Of Won
Hutier's army is showing traces OF ut
most haste. Much war material is be-
ing left behind.
The German rear guard is fighting
desperately.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-11
GERMAN COUNTER
ATTACK REPULSED

London. Aug f0.-Enemy counter at
tacks in the Marlancourt sector which
followed the Anglo American success
were beaten of in intensive fighting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-11
RENT

THAT FURNISHED RoOM-RENT 1T
WITHOUT DELAY. AND RENT 1T AT
A FAIR PRICE TO A DESIRABLE TEN
ANT. ALL POSSIBLE THROUGH THE
CLA SSIFTED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-11

Continued On Page Eleven)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-11
The Weather

Local rains and thundershcwers SUM-
day and Monday, light varlable winds,
mostly south.
Highest temperature yesterday, 81 de-
grees: lowest, Y degrees.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-02
GAS, HEARTBURN,
INDIGESTION Or
A SICK STOMACH
"Pape's Diapepsin" Relieves Stomach
Distress In Five Minutes

Time il. Papc's Diapensin will
sweeten sour, gassy or out OF order
stomach within five minutes.
IF Your meals don't fit comfortably,
o. what you eat lies like lump or
lead in your stomach. or il YOU have
heart burn, that is usually sign Oh
acidity OF the stomach.
Get from your pharmacist fifty
cent case Of pape's Diapepsin and
take dose just as soon az YOU can
There will be no sour rislngs. no
helchlng of undigcstcd food mixed
with acid. no stomach gas or heart
burn, fullness or heavy feeling IN the
stomach nausea, dehilitating head
aches or dizziness. This will all 60,
and besides. there will be no sour FOOD
left over in the stomach 10 poison
your breath with nauseouS odors.
Pape's Dapepsin helps 10 neutral
ize the excessive acid in The stomach
which is causing The food fermenta-
tom and preventing proper digestion.
Relief in five minutes is waiting
for you at any drug store.
These large fifty cent cases con-
tain enough "Pape's niapepSin" TO us
ually keep the entire family free from
stomach acidity and its symptoms OF
indigestion, dyspepsia. sourness. gas
eS. heartburn, and headache. for many
months. II belongs in your home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-02
CHIEF SILL GIVEN
BEAUTIFUL RING.
HEAD OF POLICE DEPARTMENT
PRESENTED WITH DIAMOND
BY MEMBERS OF FORCE.
Sergeant Bion Miller With Much Elo'
quence Presents Recipient with
Sparkling Token.

Flashes OF oralory and flashes from
a carat and Il half diamond ring were
he ihincS heard and tho things seen
by the majority of the Wheeling pc
lice force at police headquarters last
evening al i o'clock
Tho oraturical feature Of the gath
erinS was given by Desk Sergeant
Bion Miller and the flashes from Inc
stone presented Chief OF Police j. {
Sill by the members Of the department,
II was abou, the most astounded
crowd thai has gathered In Wheeling
for long time. 10 witness tho core
monies. when Mr. Miller 10, fly his
uralorical ability. bul The most aston
iShed one in The crowd was Chief Sill.
He was so surprised at the handsome
Sift from his men that hc stood dumb
founded for several minutes. He ac'
cpptcd the gift and fumhlcd II IN MS
hands: his tongue seemed paralyzed
and then he broke forth with a pr0ru'
sion Of thanks. He didn't make long
speech but hp showed that he appre.
ciated The gift.
Detective Joseph Schlirk and co.
officer uHNt uctIl WI hlil~ Nu'>'''
as slcuths for The past few weeks
circulating q paper among ihr force
for donations for the purChaS" OF Inc
ring. Every member Of the force
gladly Clipped in his bill. The Chief
didn't smell tho rat" he didn't have
tho least inklinG that the boys were
framing such a surprise on him. lie
was called from his private office last
evening and tho force surrounded him
and Sergeant Miller made the speech
of presentation. And il was some
speech. The boys" applauded him
and when the chief spoke they clapprd
their hands louder.
The ring is beautiful jewel. Il
carries a large stone and was set in a
special mounting. II was ordered
through the 4. E. Thomas Jeweiry
store and was designed ny Abel
Rrolhrr$ and company OF New York.
one of the largest jcwelry manufacture
crS in the country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-02
WARM WEATHER DUE
IN WHEELING TODAY
RELIEF FROM IN T S E COLD
CAME DURING THE
NIGHT.
Snow Fell Until An Early Hour SO
Walking May Be Bad.

Al - - This morning the irGJHallons
wore that when tn" city awak"ns TINS
morning u will u" greeted by "arn
and l..l,ry p'i:."s pit"rn. which Viii IL"
welcomed after IN" l." days "f intcnS"
cold lhat tnH prevailed. From mid
night on VI" t"ulp"rptur" hogan L" rls".
l. registering l., degrees at IN" steel
hridg" n that hour. and :" at 80. and
said to h" still going up.
The FAN Of SNOW stared about q
r'rlock in tho afternoon OH Tu"sdhN and
continued stcrdIly. and II has probably
Il great deal TO, do with IN" chang" in
the weather. At O'clock this morn
ine Tho flakes were s;ill rnillne. with
out any sign Of - l"t-up.
II the temperature continues To- r!od-
"ratF Ihr-c Will 10 another bad conh!-
lIu7, for :rh""linEitrS TO contend with
iOd"y, tur the StrcriS will evidently b.
fail Of Slush and tho Walking viii h."
almost as bad. mn DOUBT. as the cold was
severe.
The warmer weather will provo In ~"
a great relief for III" poor who hay"
had difficulty in getting coal and II Will
MISC aid HE gas supply To- Il great de-
gro. allowing many manufacturers VIII"
have had &C. work GA short hours. /"
again r"sum" IN full i'm. ami aS all
uf them are away behind with lh"i"
orders 1T will H.. Of mHicrial hHn"lit
- az
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-02
BELLkIRE POLICE
HAD BUSY YEAR
RupoRT SHOWS THAT 2.747 AZ
RESTS WERE MADE AND FINES
or Sa3242l COLLECTED.
Money. vA1uables and notes Exceeding
$4,000 Rocovered-Fews
OF Bella1re.

The year 1917 was busy year for TIE
Bellaire police. according :" the annua!
report compiled Yesterday by Ch'et Nt
Police Malone. The report shoEes that
the police broIsa all records III ihs NUM-
Der OF arrests and tia amour: 81 stolen
property recovered
Stolen property valued AZ sS.SSo.oo
was recovered. This included an'@rip-
biles. valuable. diamonds. clothing. cop
per wire and numerous "'h"r articles.
the most OF which was returned 70 IN"
owners. Notes agS-eSating sEs.24". me
nropertr Of Mr.. Johnson. OF AanNsF'i!H'
we're also recovered. Dir. johnson was
a visitor In Betlat-e. Ss2te7Ener -. WHsn
q light fingered person SO; INFO MS
rockets and conflscatcd his pock"too"N
containing a sum o. moneE and me
notes. The dip retained the money ar"
carried the notes TO the poStottIce.
.Tfss,. they were found by on" "i me
employees and turned ov"r to the police.
Every ortense and crime OF the Iaien-
dar is included In the arrests. and many
OF the offenders are serving terms IN
the Ohio penitentiary. The record for
F@st
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-02
Antarctic Expedition
Ship Is Believed Lost

LONDON. Ian. 1.-THE Daily Mail
SAYS it is feared that the Antarctic re-
lief ship Aurora. which took part IN th'
Shacklctpn expedition. has been lost
with all hands while returning Ia Eng
land. 1t Is understood the vessel sailed
from Wellington. y. u. in Jun" with -
crew Of about twenty-five anu no'hihE
has been heard from il since. Vessels
sent nLt TO search for il found only L
life buoy marked "Aurora' ana som"
wrcckag. 1l"yds recently posted IN"
Aurora as. being considerably overdue.
Tho Aurora. formerly Ncwt"und-
land sealing steamer. carried the NAV
son Antarctic expedition /" Ad"li" Ian"
in 1919 and rescued thu expedition later
in the sam" year. While going I" inc
assistance Of The Sha"hict"n eNpcdlll"h
early in 1916 the Aurora was damaged
AMI returned to New Zealand. after l"aN-
ing som" IT IT'S crew III EosS BaTricr
Sir Ernest Sha"ki'tUn SGT out 10 reScu"
the members Of lhe Aur"ra's crew IN
Decrn,l,cr 1916. He found seven d!
them alive. but tire" others had per-
iShcd.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-02

MARTINS FERRY
Three Fires YESTERDAY

shortly after eleven o'clock yesterday
morning. the fire department was called
out by an alarm from hoN -. at the
fonl Of Hanover street. The men were
called for n hlaZ" in - h"us" NJ the
corner Of tirs! ard Garlisl? streets.
but on their way down Hanover street
were directed 70 a blaze on The Rudnci
building on lower Hanover street.
where II defective fuc had SGT trc 10
the roof. While the iircncn were
fghtlnG the blaze they were tH!d that
they had been called out f"r the hiaZc
on First street. une VI the trucks
was despatched IL the latter place and
The FIRE which had started Ill some bed
clothing was easily eXttnEuishcd.
Al $50 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
tho department was cullcQ out by mn
alarm from box forty-fre al the 'ornc"
of Vine street and Grant avenue where
a lighted Christmas tree had caused a
nre TO the room al the homo al john
Armstrong on Grant avenue. The 1853
at this home will amount 10 several dol
lars as all of the curtains and drap"ri"9
i'll the room were destroyed and l. plan"
was badly ScurChed. The logs is CO..
cred by insurance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-02
Trio Presents Him With
Their Jags for Xmas Gifts

There is one man in Wheeling who
declares that hr does not believe
that either Christmas or New Year
should be celebrated. This MIN is A.
r. Shinn. who conducts an apartment
house on ChaplinG street.
"Christmas and New Years bring
questionable blessings" said h. yes
terdav. "On Christmas day 1t brought
three drunks 10 my apartments and
tho same number visited me yrster-
day. If this is the form Of celebration
that is 10 b. followed. as holidays.
both should be abolished. I guess |
am The only man in tho city who thinks
tina; these days should be rut OIL. for
under such circumstances what good
can Santa Claus accomplish"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-02
e,s.,,1 Council Meeting.

. >l,hol.ph T':eSda: VAS W" ca u
special meeting ot re ely '"''ne,. va IA,
held last night IT," toe";:"s was 80"
49, ,,r IN. ,,..v-- inr;rb"rS ana! All m
.n.sred a, roll call as follows: 'Dr'"'i-
st-large, Arch T. F"G;s. ';""rse i'"'I '"'
John T. Johnston. "SaTd c"''ciI mon
E1rxt Col. Jacob RnncNe'~ei+. Second. Il
n O'Toole; Third. ''har!"S NcE'r"i :
Fonrth. ". J. NrI7air. -.
The meeting was itnn"ra':v" md was
called for tho purpose - organizing ana
70 receive tho resignation o. Mr.. Nc
Claim, who accepted the appointment -
p,hlic service director
After the roll call. r. oTooi". N"
oldest member IN p"'n; .! Se7V'c". was
elected president pro tcin oy acclaim
tiop-
Council then proceeded TO nam" So
eessor to Mr.. Mc'rlain.
- J. B. O'Toole nominated ID! Moore
The nomination closed on NJ. Moore AMI
ne was declared elected 10 succeed NJ
AcC1ain Tn ;hc Fourth "ari.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-02

TO pay their ile During he year just
closed e.160 men f"rnd shrlicr IN the
city building Tine sleeping quarters are
IN the basement ana the plaC" Is knn" n
among all the fraternity N Tho United
states. IL Is said that from now on
that quarters will be refused unless w"
person applying can give good account
OF himself This may lead many OF ne
men TO seek employment. and city OH
cinls are eudeavorirg :" find way ="
dispose os this class OF ne'er do wells.
They bcicve that the state should lini
some method Of dealing with the OWL in
mo same manner as other states sre
doing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-02
IN BAD AGAIN

loan Sicku. vino has figured in tho
IimrlighI in police rirri"s twice in a
very sh"r; I'M" with his automobile. WAS
',i,,.. mare fIu"i IN puir" court yrStrr
day This time SIcko j. r:rHrgrd with
having irj"d II smash til" Island hose
truck. and an Oakland machine belong
INK ct A. Sells. "f IN" north md Of the
Island.
Sirk". !; seems. ran int" III" fire
ti;:cll. wlt"n WAS returning from fire.
He !mn!.riiat"ly backed away and start
81 up Nmrk street. hut ruliu"d with the
Sells unchu". He finally escaped. hut
va" inI"- caught ny III" police. II" put
M. SO. which was forfeited in cour,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-02
Personals.

Fred Wcn2ck who was badly cut IN an
auto smashup last Saturday IS recover
ing At his homo on south Woods street.
TIN" Young mans arms and face were
badly cut.
Milton Rnwnds will arrive nome this
evening from Camp Lee TO visit with
friends and relatives.
Misses Mnudc Stanley and Mary Nc
''ann have returned To their homes in
cleveland after spending the holidays
with south Side friends.
Harry Nclao Will leave this evening
for Morgantuwr to resume his studies
ut ih.' STATE University.
Mr. and Mrs. iIarty N"rthwood have
returned I" cincinnati after q visit with
friends.
Miss Nirginia Hail is visiting with
MCMechcn friends.
Tom DauGlrriy. who is serving with
tn" l. $. marine service. is home on a
hiI"f furlnugh.