davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-11-22
DOES ANY ONE KNOW
WHERE ROBERT MILLS is?


The postmaster of Meridian has re-
ceived the following letter:
Midvale, Idaho, Nov. IA, 1918.
Dear Sir: Please insert the enclosed
ad in the Meridian newspaper. MY
son. 16 years of age, was rumored to
be working on a ranch somewhere
around Meridian and / wish to find
him. He was working at Cascade
and / wrote him quite number of
letters and thought he was receiving
them, and all at once all my letters
We're returned and someone told my
boy we had sold out and left the
country so naturally he thought
that was why ! had not written him.
He had never worked out or been
away before.
II went to Cascade, traced him to
Emmett and there / learned he and
another boy had left for Meridian.
That was Sept. 16, and / have been
unable to find him. / am very anx.
ious to find find as we wish to leave
the country, and second, am al
ways so uneasy on account of this in
fluenza He may be i'll and no one to
look after him. Sincerely,
Mrs Elmer Smith. .
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-11-22
WAR STORIES BY EMPEY.

Sergeant Arthur Guy Empey, the
famous author OF over the Top. Is
the best known and most popular of
all the soldier-writers who have
told OF their experiences over there"
Readers of the Times will be glad
to larn that we have secured for pub
iication in this paper beginning In an
early issue, series of war stories
written by Sergeant Empey. In these
stories Empey tells more of his ex-
periences as fighter with the Brit
ish army in the front line trenches
of France. Empey is an American
who got into the war two years be-
fore his country did and he would
have been in 1t yet, had he not been
wounded and discharged as unfit for
further service. Empey knows all
about the thrills, and dangers, and
horrors. the comradeship and the fun
of life In the trenches. He knows
the life both from the dark side and
the bright side and he writes about
it In vivid, gripping style. Don't
miss the first Of this series of true
trench life.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-11-22
GOyERNOR-ELECT DAVIS SAYS
IDAHO NEEDS STORAGE PLACES

In an interview in Salt Lake this
week, Governor Elect Davis said:
.Idaho's three principal needs, as
see them, are, agricultural develop
ment, increased marketing facilities,
and bonded warehouses. and ! shall
exert every effort to provide for
these things. The legislature, in both
the house and senate. will be over
whelmingly republican, and / feel
confident we will be able, without
loss of time, to pass legislation es-
tablishing system of bonded ware
houses which are badly needed.
Such legislation was one OF the prin-
cipal issues Of the campaign
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-11-22
DAN BARKER HAS MADE A
GOOD DISTRICT DIRECTOR

Announcement is made in another
column of an election in the Nampa
Meridian irrigation district. to sell
ect a successor to Dan Barker, whose
term of office will expire. 1t looks
as though the people of the district
will be wise in retaining the services
OF Mr.. Barker, as he has proven an
excellent director and manager for
the big water system. He is one of
the best posted men on rights and
duties as pertains to water in the
state of Idaho, and his rare executive
ability makes him just the man we
want in charge of this all import
amt work.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-11-22
Official Time Gard of the
BOISE VALLEY TRACTION COMPANY
In Effect March 10, 1915.

Caldwell Medan8S0
pm
Meridian McDemot 800 $3.50 800
7:42
Cars Meridian CALDWELL
s:s5 1885
7:O5 s:85 11:s5
McDermot Onwiler
5:82 arrive McDermot 1928 9:55
for ann and
arrive Onwther o
sStarts from Meridian
SUBJECT no CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-11-22

There are nearly two million of the
American soldier boys in France.
In year the most of them will be
home, and they will be preceded by
an equal number from cantonments.
throughout the country. What to do
with this army of workingmen will
engage serious thought of the best
minds of the country during the next
few months. We are floating now in
the high tide Of an artificial war
commercial activity. VIII there be d
reaction now that the war is over?
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-11-22

Socialism is taking everybody's
property and turning it over free to
"a bunch of office holding politicians
and then furnishing them soldiers
and police to make you like whatever
they do with ft whether it suits you
or mo. IL is not the new freedom
but the new slavery.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-11-22

One of the first things the legis-
ature of Idaho should do is to amend
the state urinary Law or repeal it.
Under the present system a bunch
of fellows who never voted the ticket
in their lives can get in and secure
control and run any set of candidates
they choose.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-11-22

Someone remarks, has it ever oc-
Cured TO you the loyalty of the col
ored man? Have you met colored
man who was pro-german? Do you
think you could find one or get track
of one? Guess there "aint no such an
imal \
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-11-22

When the American nation pros
pered more in so years before the
war without socialism than any s.c-
ialistic or paternalistic nation in the
world, it is worth remarking that
sooner American people are left to
resume normal conditions of attend
ing to their own business the better
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-11-22

And also, when the boys come
home" be prepared to have them
laugh heartily at our little village
prejudices which they have out
grown because of contact with world
affairs, while We have remained un-
changed.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-11-22

The election of republican con-
gress means that the next two years
will see some of the proceedings Of
the last two years brought up into
the 'pitiless publicity" some politi-
clans talk about
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-11-22

Did you ever think when the boys
come home. what are we going to do
with all those old fellows who have
taken on their second youth lately.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-11-22
EDITORIAL MENTION.

The election returns got In just In
time to prevent the painting of
Mr. McAdoo's name on all the box
cars.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-04
MARTINS FERRY
BOYS CONFESS
ADMIT THEETS AND WILL GET
HEARING AT ST. GAINESVILLE
TOMORROW.
Joe COST Is Fret July Fourth Victim
When Firccracker EXplodes-Mar-
tins Ferry News.

Edward Iir.Nu.n# rnf " slllam
Sur'h I";iI a.ri e. and l.ari N'nri-
Iin. lr"s! II. w"r "'ak" ~" =. lars
vglI.. Yesterday H. IIImau'. tii''r H.
N,AlrnuS after IN boys hal confessed
lr h:u thai They w"r'. IN ones 'mNi'-
-a;ri III n" petty 'hs"y,nE whn'h htI
h"..u I",us "u IA Tins Guy :vr som"
i'm".
I:.ih boy, confessed /" IA" r"hhlns
II stores and Ih'y state! iha' ih'E "i-
t"r"d III" r,hrnhnuEh bakery ihr'''
times aud ,lI' i!mglnI butcher >h"n
AMI u. >-hrad"r .;r,,c"rY si"r" 'wi''>
At tn" tar. rh"y "ui'r'ri tn" N"" INA
laundry M %n,,h Fourth 'S.r'"'t ~
pr""ur'd So. whi"h Ms divided "r
Among them
Wh'n 'rs..u r"f"r.' 1udr" N!"h"Is AT
St ria,rSl.li" y.:!"rIay MI 'hr." boy
,,i.f.-..'i ;" lh,' hr',. an! ;h' par h'N
- ~. hoy hay" h-r.u ,rwr"I':h :" an
p"ar IN .o"uri FrH!ay w,'rHAng "n iWS
w.'k. - Wh'"h i''a'' thar Ir!al VII
AK" r'Ic. William Smith h",l"r
known ~ r"nd Sm:lh. y IS alleged. had
h,"u ,mJl,.ai,I "a s,.I"rri r"hl'ri"~ II
thu. past and u. NJ. L. S"rt I" q h'''n'-
Neither ii IN" u;h"r hny~ had h'"u ny
pi!ratri IN any "th'r r,lh"ry before.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-04
nrin<s and Personals.

lack Parker - south Wood s'r"'' r"'
,urnrJ rrr,r last evening after r'S''hS
his SISTER IN Cincinnati: for S"Ncrai
w""ks. r,,,
.i,.,,S ru IN. South Sid" over IN" f"nr'n
I,uI Brown II i"tishurEh IS N'S''IhS
H. PARENTS on South E";f street '"'
Mss Hazel Greg "f Main *'Tr"' wh%
us,l,Tw.rr an operation ~ IN" h"SIl'ni
s,.,.r1l days aE". * improving
u.,riv ~ h"r homo.
Miss f.. Yates ~ his city Is NiSl'inS
r..r .u.,v-uts II WaSh.nS' for S''F'F''
Mr. !. vroso 81 Tw"rty-f"uT,h str ",,
- s.,r,nusly Ill =: her HON" with rncu-
lT.rry I.n,ss e Pittsburgh was a
hisfr.,SS visitor ~ ih' South Sid" E
Frank Roth" arrived HON" ycst"rnaE
from Cleveland and viii spend S'n'tn ,
months with his parents on South '"''P'
l;i," street. ,,.
Mrs IN &C Thir:v-'hi-d street IS me
gus: ..f friends and relatives in l1t'S-
NirEh for r"w days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-04
Bethany to Celebrate
France Day July 18Th

BRITTANY. W. Va. July %.--Rcihauy
* - celebrate Franc" UHy IA an clab"-
r.,'r manner here July l%lh. y good
hy'ui :snG a speaker IF national rrputi-
ti"u Will he secured; tho usual athl"t-
=" sports .tri games viii T." pr"parrL.
AMI refreshments Viii l." - sale for
ihrS" WI" ''In.. without, baskets. Til"
:a:.:u Feature as!d" from ;hc speaking
AMI 'hr band. * the "ld-iashlonrd baS-
NJ dinner ou tn. CullcE" campus.
Committees llIv" been appointed ="
,y l. after all details. One important
tiuus, The transportation OF the visit
"i-. w.!i -. taken care Of under the d.
r,c;iru II M:=.aE"r l:sh:Ct. al INC W.
-: and ". railway. NaUy guests ar" ~
p.,'''h from brooke county aud the
Wheeling DISTRICT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-04

tt" Sunday school Classes of tn"
N">hy -. T.. church "C ;hc South SIDE
VII h"ld 'h"ir' annual picnic today ut
llaU"y'S Grow" Elm Grove. Those who
hav, not Yet purchased round trip
tickets may get them from Donald SIN
'inr. Fr"d H"hn. L.. Mc''iuSH"y and ".
VI. Alien. rh" m"m!.':S AR. requested
- me; II tn" ""rH..i rc Thuriy-S'-v"nth
ANA Wood s'-""r~ u; so. and 1t whIr.l
r3lnr ia" 'IrS VIII l...N- f"r III" grove.
y special committee WIS appointed and
haNr arranged gam" and ether amuS''-
m"ntS for III" day. Anyone who docs
not belong In thr church AMI wishes; I"
enjoy tn" afternoon with tho members
Is cordially invited Ia come.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-04
rendered Reception.

TIL. N.u:U- 'I'..',- ~: -! - =
ton l.,~' >. Ia ia tho ,..'.., r...'"S f;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-04
SEIZED BY THE o. s.

>-W YnH:K I,.., r." 1n'.r,r-
'.";.,, w.\'.l" :f.r, = e ,nu GO, 'a... nm.
ufr''urirE ...nt: JAM -" Bridgeport. conn.
= branch "; -. lrr."-' 's,r!"'rn'i"r "f
t. hlI,I ~ ~" v"riG. h:,s H,'u s"j2'',l
hy IA" United Si.ti,s government. - WAS
announced h,-'. TODAY ny y. Mitchell Iil-
NOR. allen property custodian.
II VAS discovered that AL tho com
rhry'S h"uiS i;nH cores ponh"nC" fIl"a
and other do"um,rtS which would tend
~ show German ownership. had been
destroyed. j. is said
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-04
At Tho Fenray.

Williams : Har' m Til" Bandit AN!
TIL I'r"ayh"r" w'll T." 'h'' ina:m :i'ri'-
.i..n at IA" t'.nrIy theatre THIS evening.
I nv.re -: iR.. real western hi" VIII h.
gr.a;!s interested IA thu w"n'i"ri = !!
81 Ih'. r'nl bad man ~
Ia. w'Si rh.S - u stellar rI"'Ur'' ana
a., ,l,.;b' W.l .trr,'i It iarc" cr""'i.
NdU'u a'irL"'I"U> AZ 'luiur"E Lacks
and Ia:i E.rls" u lag Y comedy ami tr.'
saith uuiIn,r ui IN. sons - r"m", rlcy
S"rlrs> wt,,,h = rUuuIuc "a III" ;h'I -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-04

Farnell-Miller Wedding.
'rE.. w.r!IIr.- 81 Miss. NH'clr"' FAR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-04
BRIDGEPORT


Tl. Gs!".:~ - ;'i'. '''i.'-';' 'nhH''r -,
-. 80, T., Narru. fraternity n MS
60. viii l.al,. -ss~ r""-n'rG -; ana"
..',.,,.., rri. !i.tri.>'-.S troy" Ms; ~ -
sa,,. 81. Martins Err. wl'.r'. they ~
sand ,hr ,.ay. II, i":r ~! '"' mr''' "a
wagons III. -. iIH"rs 90; i!i' >"H"E''f
-. ~. ;.c... ,,:.a..'.r WI ais" attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-04
Many Picnics Today.

Ms, al! "i tn. clubs IN nus 'l'T wal
~ {" the country today I" Si"nd NJ
Fourth. M mcinh"rS "t lh" NiGt II
alumni fraternity VII s2"nd nc day ~
Godfrvy'S GroN" Will" III" A'iii M M
hers viii spend tn. day at SI..rtS tir"i''.
Numerous other I".nrl" II IhiS city htE',
ylInu.d - spend tn. day - W"'"i,h-
rark. and in,r.. ~ M Doubt h"i wth'
Martins Ferry VIII hc shy 81 H'"ri" dur
NIX thu day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-04
Republican Committee
in Meeting Last Night

IN" "hj" county E"inN';"nn '"nmiN
80. H. la; u:-:h. a. =" "::I''" IF ;h'
..,i:.:, commissioners auh talked ov"
aff1ir~ p'riaiulTS /" n" coming rrI-
Iuarirs August q. The committee will
me-, a=nrn. Monday night. July s. and
every committeeman must submit his
full list ii Judges and Clerks. so that
tho commute" In general can 80 over
the NAMES and decide ms 10 the capabli.
ity Of the men selected,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-04

r.u nr this ,r'y and Lieutenant lIyu"
Miller ii -. ,'i;tIr>Naii.. "lll h. S"l"tnH-
!%rd TO-DAY Mr-, Farn'l IL thu n"r,ilHr
daughter 1T Nj and Mrs. j. Is. rht-
n"u ~ South Inu" slr""'. MT. Mi"''
RECENTLY won las commission rs Ii'u-
I.uan, AT ,'autp Shrr'uan. 'hiN M
lnrr,Ih, r. e IA" family VIII h' pr"s"h;
"a; m, affair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-04
MluY NJ Luncheon.

The m'uh"TS of tn" hoard "f 'ra0'
held another ,,r" Oi lhcir "uJ"Nahlr
lunches - ,hr Frnr1y grill. IN S"ulh
Fourth stree y.S;"rdav afternoon. ~,
uchn"n was served h;' rh' ladies Il
IN" Rcd i'rrSS NJ The meeting several
ru:l;;"rS "r Impnr;an"" WCr" given c""-
= ,lrrntyon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-04
PRISONER IS ILL.

G'~nrr" f'">. 'l,' 80. Enu,r hrnE chi
from n" New Nlrt'r~,l!l" jail ." ia"
local irl. = i,"w Very III with tons IliiiH.
II" Nc getting along fairly we'll LAT"
last evening ~" was removed from
'hc down stat" jail Ia ;ar local Jail h"-
CauS" If his threats tU ESCAPE. and he
was brought here for safe keeping.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-04
Fior Mass Postponcd,

High mass. which was To l." hold NJ
n, s.. Nary's church TODAY. has n.''n
postponed uHtIl further notice. IN"
r,1s"u for ~" p"sipon"m"nt was owing
t. m, cleaning "r IN" church. and ih'
J. .h mass viii J." h'ld III" following
$vnda" \ special pa;r'",'" program
WI w.. rorG.r.d ~ Tho mass AMI R"I
i.,.r,r llalI will have charge ~ the
meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-04

Thc Junior iu.:i,h. - - thn E".ira 4
"i'rt;r.r:H..r ri'ih u'' ~ M ."liT' -
" $50 ril," .lI"nh% IA Nrd"' s'iav mora
'u+ SIP present. tmr Itr-n"St uuIu-
'"<' 'r.r rr'~'n, upon :. lik' "c'i~'.'.'.
rh" "'.';.'!S ..,>In rIUS n'.h ia Ia" ranks
r: Ia" JUNIOR r,Gh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-04

\ busy session was h"Id yesterday
~ tic members Of thu Rcd cross So
rirty Of IN" ST. raurs Evangelical
church. TIL. day was devoted I" sow
ng and knitting f"r cur lads IN III,
lr.n.h"S This society is composed ~
In. y"un.: ladies It IN" church and sun
,!,y >,h""l wnn are interested n the
Pod Cross work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-04
J.H.m core, JeweIer
MARTINS FERRY, O
All Kinda OF Repairing Oons
Hatchse . Speciality
SusraIns Painful In Jury.

u" 'n<li. -! Main ~tr'r.'. Su~;1'r"I I
most i'arufI.l injury La; evening about
S"v"n "ri""k. when = :ir" CCG rk"r wNsCh
h" WIS lighting 'N;,mi,.i III a.S hand.
The member was badly burned hy i"'w-
der ami II" WAS taken Ia tn office. -
pr. M,SS"rly wh"r" TIA" injury was
dressed. lie was rrS:lEE ,>,a.iy las;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-04
SOUTH SIDE NEWS
St. Paul's Rcd Cross.

IN" utrui"rs II tllr Red Truss So
"!";y AT Ia" 81. Faults Evangelical
church Witnessed Il busy session ycstcr-
Gay n III" rarl"rS II III" church. hes:
!.d.'.; hay" taken ;;r".t, interest in thcir
work. and mr." d..N"llng one day each
w"'k Tor tn" SPECIAL work. QUIT. \
few articles w"r" completed Yesterday
and turned over 10 III" headquarters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-04
MOONLIGHT Picnic.

N":Ih "rS 81: 49,. ,.G..'. |-:HH~ &. -, n"
the S"Uih i'..",.-.. y. J.. "nur"a ~,
H"ld q :s'"""t;sH' T...'.'. IN; rUrS.!,r
evening al. "a" AL; :,-a; "a W,nIia.:
H:U \ "o.m:i:''r har> .r.,rG. ! -"
affair 1"C: .,:l -: ::s'.. ..,:.,. - yc"E'i!,-i
all Whp attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-04
Sncnd Day In Pool.

,a-a. nlmhrr I'll IL, younger '"'H 80
rhrs ,5iy ar" planning :" >i"'"h ''"
E'niI-Ih tn ;hN swimming pnci "u ~
lSiaTpI Las. Sunday iIr:;'' mUr'!".r
ir"nI her" w.u; I" ili'r r'-ri ~! - ~
n" af;"rn"uE. Should ~. iav prove ="
that :: would b. iuNp,SS:hi" f"- IN" ,ul'S
-! thNS lily - hnIl tl"'- ".rnr'S -
Planned Ihr ri:"!uh'rs vii :" :" ih' Isl
aud and spend 'h' d2y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-04
WELESBURG
School Board

~ = noting o: lhr school board on
ru.S,!r,. Al. ,'r''l'n""S were present. III"
hear, rr.-IuiH"d hy "'"'iIu;; Attorney +.
i. Au't sop. president. Any. i. y. 'i'S'
s.r,rciary ~ 'T"'h,r business IL IN
!artdu." W., transacted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-04
To Spend the Day.

Al ru,,nt".rS ii rr""r NJ. - 'h'
ln..al mrr!..r II Ia,y Scouts viii Ink" 1"
Wheeling ihIs ;mrru.uc. where lh"y WI
board a street .;,r for Wh""lin: rArh,
whr-. They vii su'Hd tn" 'iiy. W.
boys WILL J.. IN 'hnrc" II 10y NJ
PLANNED by tn" boys
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-04

Y,.S'"rdrl s-"lId".l l:l>r IT, f"IT'h
Of .rriy instead 81 to-day. Last 'N"n'uS
: ~ y,,uurSl cr<' disposed ni a lars" uu"
h. mf ,h.rr pr'"!rIx .rr' ra"k"rs winch
they should havr Kept anal 'hls m"Tn-
irE. y" nc.r!.n'S h,N,' l"..'m r'i'"r'"i
A. ,h. r"sUi, ~ rt.' us. { 'h' crackers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-04
RIVER KILOGRAMS.

Davis Island Dam - i"',. sta s"unr
clear,
I'ark"r~hurG. !" f""i. stationary. clear.
.,j"r2:nnI"w, =: feet. failing. clear.
oil City IL feet, falling. clear.
Warren ) feet. stationery. clear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-04

M"rr;'r 4 ',"l AMI i.h1an =. NaimH.
both - l:r:iG"tnrj
.Iam"s Hall Cow. "f Eridc"rnr'. AMI
l.u"i" Euda N'',y "f Barton.
NUs'.n rh"moS Fisher II FLUSHING.
aui E;it Lvt' 1t luI,-.-.wu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-04
Fred Satchell's Body.

The remains 81 t'r'I l.. I!n'rh"l) w"r"
Sl..;i''G N"iyGHy "N"nnS from san An
t"'!.". Texas. Tn" body VIII irrIT" no."
Thursday ,.y,n,UE az Fr!Gay morning.
Ium"ra! Hr-tn"':u ar incomplete.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-04
Letters Frum over There

4. l. Moran has letters from zach 90
h:.s sons. thnr:'.s rlyd" and Solomon
Wells Moran III Franco. lI"th ar. We!
AM Gcrl;r" Ihni nothing $ rs lad as
;'.,iUr'i r. his SIDE. 'ii:tv" been n
inur bH:'i..s: hu,l,.'S :i.w lh!rk and fa>'
i'u; We escaped injury. W" SAW Germans
i.tlt" thy Nr.'r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-04
Hoy Scout Meeting

Tho Rn, scouts VIII hold their r. f;n.
lar ,u."'inS tomorrow "'"n'n; ~ M,
r.,.r,s If tho Church Evan nations VII
L.. rry>u In ;haS., who "Np""' 30 enter
tho lcndcrfcot class my; week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-04
Dog Taz.

tn" ,lly dog !l,,.mS,. - du" and. ;hos"
VIII, ar. III. ,wn,r IL dogs az" urged I"
49,, u li...i.~,' a. Mayor Spr"ut. stated
INA, = .yy Dig W;'~ S'"H ~ IN" sir"',S
without 4 I!'.ES,' It w"U!G l." shot At
SI..lt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-04

JCni0-S Meet.

Drag stores j., W.;,-n.r-- VII l." nN"u
rri - n"o:i. Thur~iny. July !. and
.,'~'I for IL" rc-t e: IN" day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-04

tn. Farmers and Nor hau;s- National
hack !,t.fl, -. r.. -;,:t.r ~ IA h"';r;
- Ig.ll,,'u itrNa.. VIII ':i!>,'': ~ H.
;.l,.tl r..~,'Ci. >..rt gee.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-04-27
DENVER COLORADO, SATURDAY, APRIL u 1918

cial committees, as has been indicated,
are charged with certain duties in this
connection, providing occasional enter
tainment at the camp and wholesome
amusements and the comforts of home
on their periodical visits to the city.
The committee has rented and fitted
up a rest house, consisting of ten
rooms, where a goodly sized library,
bath and recreation rooms are found
convenient and comfortable.
Several weeks ago company Of the
Camp Meade boys were entertained at
the Dunbar High School with musi-
cal in the beautiful school theater, at
which appeared DR.. Sumner Wormley
Nine. Charlotte Wallace Murray, Rich
ard Nugent, Miss Mary Europe and
other noted talent. A dance followed
in the spacious Armory and supper
was served the soldiers. A little later
sixty of the soldiers were entertained
at dinner by the men of Calvary Epis-
copal church, of which Rev. F. l. Ben
nett is the priest in charge.
The axuiliary committee is headed
by Judge R. H. Terrell with Mr.. Frank
Wells of the District Commissioners
office as secretary.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-04-27
RACE NEWS S.tis''t S.tisss s,s'sss rss"

minutes before they were shown
their places. At last the Presi-
dent of Shaw was told where
they might be seated and as soon
as they were seated they were
ordered to move into the peanut
gallery and in spite of the fact
that it was announced that these
seats would be reserved for col
ored people they were told that
those seats were never intended
for Negroes. While some of the
students of the white State Col
lege hissed and jeered at the
Shaw students, the President of
Shaw University insisted that
the young ladies should keep
their seats but finding that the
rudeness grew he decorously led
the young ladies not to the
peanut gallery but back to the
institution. When st, Angus
tine, a widely known school of
the city learned of the action of
Shaw her students also withdrew.