davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-01

anything or anybody save God, and
laughed and plunged ahead. And
row that I am come back and am
soon to enter civil life. give thanks
e char and that there 10 no reason
He went away smiling. and sat
long and pondered on what he said.
And later / talked with friends about
& long had known, hut probably never
reallEed--that all of US arc beSet with
RuEaboos that really amount to moth
ing, and that only q few realize their
bwn strength.
Especially do we fear folks who
appear to have the right to WELD
bone sort Of authority over US. Let
In see II this is not true.
How many of us are unafraid of
tho man behind the counter. be he
hotel clerk. a theatrical ticket clerk
pr a clerk in a store.
Tho hotel clerk Is, perhaps. the
most striking example. It has been
my lot to- travel moro or less. and
pet cannot say that ever reached
Che point where, In a measure. did
Pot fear a hotel clerk. They seem
II Just seems that when you have
Flgned the register and laid down
thc pen you place yourself absolutely
In their hands as SO much putty.
suppose we take q concrete exam.
'p1e.'s For years have known that
pertain hotels in New York adver-
fised rooms with bath for S.. and
that they had no such rooms. They
merely used that dodge for advertis.
Ing. purposes, depending ON the
timidity Of customers who will not
demand q two-dollar room to carry
their profiteerlng through. And so I
have said times without number that
some. day ]. would stand on my rights
end demand in the narr,e Of the Amer.
lean people, the Great Jehovah and
fhe. Continental Congress-. q two dol
lar room with bath. But 1 never have
pone It. Once or twice / have asked.
$nousolllSc. IL there were any two
follar. rooms left, and, upon receive
jig q negative answer, quietly told
@$ho', clerk to write Nown my name
.kud ylve mo q two dollar room when
pno is vacated. but. of coNrBe, I never
pet have received that room. Nor
khali ever receive It. Nor have I
fvcr seen q man who obtained such
p two-dollar room ina. certain New
York hotels which pe-sistently adj
lNertise then.: - i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-01

That is only. ono example OF the
intny manners in which hotel clerks
tare frightened mo half to death.
tAftsr. holding converse with one, even
II It amounts only to asking him what
fime II Is. I am so frightened that
10 not know what to do. I usually
kneak. or to my room after talking
With him. walking sort Of sldewise.
In tho fear that he may take a notion
TO shoot me in the back, Indian like,
4lth a pen. never have heard Of q
1Ate! Clerk doing such thing to q
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-25
ST. JAMES CHURCH NEWS.

The Rev. John Gass will preach
at the morning service next Sunday
The offering will be devoted to help
ing the church follow their soldier
boys into the army. The church War
Commission asks US for $53 as our
share. Let US give it gladly Come
prepared for a generous offering.
The new Vestry is called to meet
for organization Immediately after
service Sunday in the church.
There will be a meeting of the
Kings Messengers in the Chapel be-
hind the church at 1890 Sunday.
The Prayer Service Friday will be
at Mrs. Hopes.
The School offering on Sunday
will go to the Church War Commits
sion to help send Volunteer Chap
lains. Last year the offerings of the
Sunday Shcool amounted to $259.22.
A detailed report will be found on
the Bulletin Board.
The Rector desires a report of the
membership and a financial report
from each society in the church. This
is needed for the Annual Report to
the Council.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-25
WAR SAVINGS NEWS.

Marietta has been little slow; but
soon we will see that the business
folks here are as willing to help as
anywhere. They just need to have
the matter presented to them right.
ly.
When you go a-buying, look fol-
the blue poster advertising War
Stamp for Sale Here" You will FIND
some on Church Street.
The First National Bank is now
arranging to put the stamps on sale
When the others are given a chance
we expect to see them doing like
wise.
In Acworth there are now five
Sales Stations in addition to the
postoffice. The chairman there is Mr.
Geo. L. Lemon. We are also reach
ing the country people through the
rural carriers.
$11948 worth of Stamps have been
sold in Acworth.
There are a number of other places
that will put themselves on the mar
OF Cobb County later.
The Mayors little girl loves her
Thrift Card better than candy anG
popcorn, because she sees it grow;
and soon it will be covered; and then
she will have a War Savings Certi-
ficate. And there are a number of
boys who are saving what they used
to spend in chewing gum and cold
drinks, expecting soon to own a
certificate. There is a boy who has
bank; and into this bank he put
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-25
SALMAGUNDI PARTY.

The Salmagundi party sponsored
by Mrs. L. D. Hoppe and Mrs. Ry-
burn Clay at the Golf Club Thurs
day afternoon was most successful
and netted very substantial sum
Of sixty dollars for the Marietta
Chapter Red Cross.
The living room was hung with
large United States and Red Cross
flags, which was distinctive patrio-
tic feature. The score cards were
Red Cross emblems. Fifteen tables
of bridge and nine of AZ were play
ed, while quite a number of ladies
brought knitting and sat around the
huge log fire. Several parties were
given, the largest being Miss Irene
Malone's in compliment to Miss Mar
tina McCord of Harlem, Ca, the guest
of Miss Cora Brown. Those invited
beside the guest of honor were, Mis-
ses Laura Mayes, Martha and Marie
Shippen, Laura Margaret Hoppe,
Cora Brown, Mary and Harriet Robe
son, Julia Anderson, Alice Anderson
and Mrs. Henry Cohen.
Mrs. Herbert Hague entertained,
Mrs. ]. R. Brumby, Jr., Mrs. Rawson
Collier, of Atlanta, and Miss Sarah
Veal, of Rome, at bridge.
Mrs. Wellborn Reynolds entertain
ed, Mrs. N. K. Smith, Mrs. Lex Ir-
win, and Miss Julia Howell at bridge.
Mrs. VIM. B. Tate entertained at
AZ, inviting Mrs. D. w. Blair, Mrs.
George Anderson and Mrs. C. A.
Wikle.
Mrs. Fowler entertained at bridge.
for Mrs. Stokes, Mrs. Elder and Mrs.
Wade.
The other tables were composed
of congenial parties and a most en-
joyable afternoon was spent Over a
hundred ladies were present which
shows the wide interest shown in
Red Cross work here.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-25
D. b. {. CELEBRATION.

~ i
January 10Th, which has been made
national holiday to commemorate
the anniversary of the birth of two
of the worlds greatest generals, Rob-
ert e. Lee and "Stonewall' Jack
son, was appropriately observed by
the Kennesaw Chapter, u. D. G. at
the home of Rev and Mrs. j. w.
Patton. The opening prayer was
made by DIR. /. A. White, pastor of
the First Baptist Church. "How
Firm a Foundation, Lees favorite
hymn, was sung by the audience af-
ter which the President paid beauti-
full tribute to these two great men.
Mis- Emmie Montgomery read
Lee at the battle of the Wilder
ness" and the Chapter quartette, Mrs.
Patton, Mrs. Warren Benson, Mrs.
c. P. Stephens, and Mrs. John M.
Warren sang, "The Old Battle Flag"
was read by Miss Nanni Connor,
while she furled the old battle SCARED
and faded flag making the discrip-
ton complete. These young ladies
were granddaughter of veterans
who fought in this battle and have
'crossed over the River" and it was
fitting that they should give these
readings, that added much to the
program.
One of the most attractive fea-
lures of the occasion was the song
America, sung by two tiny little
girls, Myrton Sykes and Caryl Hew-
EFT, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. S. R.
Hewett. The audience joined in
singing the last verse.
Miss Allene Fields who is a gifted
reader and whose readings are al
ways enjoyd, read "Who broke de
Meetin'" Mrs. Stephens played
"Dixie" after which DIR. Patton dis
missed with prayer.
Refreshments were served by Mis-
ses Emmie Montgomery, Annie Lu-
cia Warren, and Mamie Connor.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-25
COOPER-HALE.

Mr.. Robert Hale and Miss Blondine
Cooper were married Sunday after
noon at $50 at the home of the
brides parents, the Rev. w. H. Coop
er, pastor of st. John Methodist
church, and Mrs. Cooper. DR.. Coop
er officiated.-Atlanta Journal.
Marietta is cordially interested in
the above announcement.
Mrs. Hale is the beautiful and ac-
complished daughter Of Rev. and Mrs.
Cooper who made their home in Ma
rletta for four years, Rev. Cooper be-
ing Presiding Elder of this district.
Mr.. Hale holds a responsible posi-
ton with George Muse & Co.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-25
BOSCHEE' GERMAN SYRUP.

Why use ordinary cough remedies,
when Boschee's German Syrup has
been used so successfully for fifty
one wears in all parts of the United
States for coughs, bronchitis, colds
settled in the throat, especially lung
troubles. Il gives the patient good
nights rest, free from coughing,
with easy expectoration in the morn
ing, gives nature chance to soothe
the inflamed parts, throw off the di-
sease, helping the patient to regain
his health. 25 and rs cent bottles.
Sold by Grifith's Pharmacy.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-25
social aflo Dersonat

Mr.. Stanton Read, of Camp Cor
10 /, spent the weekend at home.
Mrs. Fred Morris is the guest OF
t.qs. George Montgomery this week.
Nrs. w. P. Damer, of Beaufort,
C., is the guest of the Misses Fair.
Mr.. Edward Hunt is in New Or
- rs on business trip.
7Iiss Annie Waddell spent Sunday
zih her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l. V.
}Iaddell.
Wanted, Fifty men to cut wood.
ze;t Pay. o. E. Pickens, Phone 2004,
yrna.
2Irs. A. Reynolds returned home
Fr day from a visit to Miss Mary
10 nolds in Atlanta.
Mr, and Mrs. Campbell Wallace
sncnt the weekend in Atlanta the
oa1asts of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mar
tin
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Keeler and
Mr.. Oscar Keeler, of Atlanta, were
the guests of Mr.. George Keeler Sun
day.
Misses Alice Green and Virginia
Thsmas, of Atlanta, were the week
end guests of Miss Emmie Mont
gonery.
w. R. Joyner, Jr., is now a second
lieutenant, and is assigned to Bat
terry F. of 116th Artillery at Camp
Wheeler.
DR.. and Mrs. Warren Benson, Miss
Fannie Lou Webb and Mr.. Wilkins
went down to Atlanta Wednesday
evening to see Oh, Boy.
The County road gang is suffering
with an epidemic of tonsilitis, more
than half of the men being ordered
in by the county physician. Supt.
Morris says they have been unable to
wor3; anyway for several days this
week or account of the hard freeze.
FFezsrs. C. w. DuPre, James T. An
de-3o2, Fred Morris, Tilden Connor,
and William DuPre, Jr., motored
down to South Georgia Sunday on a
hunting trip, in Mr.. C. w. DuPre's
car. Mr.. w. A. DuPre will join them
and return home with them the last
of the week.
Miss Annie Gilbert has accepted
a position with the Fourth National
Bank in Atlanta.
The Study Circle of the Methodist
Church met with Mrs. Len Baldwin
Monday afternoon. Twenty ladies
braved the weather to attend and
were rewarded by most interesting
meeting led by Mrs. w. Y. Power,
after which light refreshments were
served. ass. ,~.f
Wanted. Fifty men to cut wood.
Best pay 0. E. Pickens, phone 1904,
Smyrna.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-25
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The usual morning service will be
held on Sunday at l. o'clock and in
the evening Chaplain Markley of the
I st Artillery will conduct a SER
vice like the one of last Sunday.
The public and the young men of
the camp are welcomed at all SER
vices.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-25

For Sale. One large brick build
ing (part of Marietta Chair Co.
plant) at a bargain, cr will exchange
for other property. L. B. Carnes,
Marietta, Ga.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-25

See Strand program. A good pic
ture every day.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-25

t ~ bI u ~ Es. re-.
the dimes that he made splitting
kindling and coating" coalu When
he heard about the Stamps, he OPEN
ed his bank. He was delighted, and
rushed to his mother: 81 have got
SALT. Please buy me Certificate,
and then l will have 5 cents over"
COUNTY CHAIRMAN.
For Sale. 800 acres very fine land
in Laurens County, Ga. l might con-
slider some other property as part
payment. L. B. Carnes, Marietta,
Ga.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-07-05

of the Receipts and Disbursements
of the EASTERN VERMILION
WAR WORK FUND ely, Win
ton, Section 30) from June 3rd to
June 30th. 1918.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-07-05

List of Pledge Signers to Eastern
Vermilion War Work Fund in
the sum of 81 per month each.
Figures after names show amount
in dollars pledged.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-07-05

They alse serve who buy War
Savings Stamps If they save and
buy To the utmost of their ability,
and buy in time.
Putnam patriot., 1918-02-22
HUSBAND
SAVES WIFE
From Suffering by Getting
Her Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

iittsourgh. Pa For many months
y" as not able 70 80 my work owing 10
Putnam patriot., 1918-02-22
STRETCH" EDWARDS
STRETCHES AN INCH
Camp Devens' Committee Says
He Brings Home the
Bacon.
Claims Will Have to Be Taken For
What They Are Worth.

A committee from Camp Devens
does not ike to let 20 its claim that
in Stretch Edwards they have the
tallest man IN the army The com
nittee chairman sends the following
and It may be taken for what 1t Is
worth in the way Of legitimate
claim
astreteh Edwards stretches and
brings home the bacon.-He served
On the border and the cares and wor-
ries that he has carried have caused
a steop to his shoulders in what might
be. if it isn't, the tallest human frame
ia the service
Let it also be known that
Stretch was oace the possessor Of a
remarkable pompadour which might
well have been the envy Of Pompa=
dour Jim In its prime it gained the
glorious beieht q twelve tweifths Of
an inch, that is, taking streteh's
word for it. Sow that this upstand=
IlR ieatli' ''''7 '2's'' eis7 '''e.' - -
- 'o' ''''z' = o',.' 49, -
P,.7s5 : 's ~ 9s''i''.5.' ''''' 80
- many Ds'2 ~ 10 % -. -.
me- = t'0.'.'''- ~
80 - : fsz....= -
''' IN
cute '''s'''
'''s' s.92 ss'
Putnam patriot., 1918-02-22
SAILOR BOYS WANT BASE BALL
GAMES

Base ball players IN the Nar col
lere At Newport want to arrange
base ball games. The men composing
the team have had professional or
professional training and will
give a good account Of themselves.
The money realized from games the
team plays is devoted TO War Fund
purposes aud people are interested to
see service teams IN action. which as
sures a good attendance.
Managers Interested may address F.:
Samuel Marine. Mgr War College.
New port, K l.
Putnam patriot., 1918-02-22
The Safest Place
for our Money

The paper money of the United States is a prom
Use to pay 1t is the agreement of the United States
to pay to bearer certain sum W S s are also
promise to pay
Putnam patriot., 1918-02-22

ard tv Troubles caused 10y that weak
z.ss4 ttinr ef the past. Allwomen
who Fer as | dld should try Lydia r.
pink us Vegetable Compound. -
IFS. IS. RouRBERG. 60 Knapp St,
~ pittsburgh, Pa
Women who suffer from any form Of
.vssl .ssss ais Indicated by displacements.
i'm maton. liberation, irregularities.
4 ehe headaches. nervousness or
,.lae llaes. should accept Mrs kohr-
l.rrs suggestion and give Lydia f
I.hs-us Vegetable Compound a
1ereasa trial.
pos ever forty years il has been
| ..a-...- ..t..h sall.l.a.ils. Ii Won have
Putnam patriot., 1918-02-22
War Savings Stamps Are as
Good as Money and Pay You
a per. cent. Compounded
Quarterly

Both the money and the stamps guaranteed
by the richest nation in the world
Suppose were to lose the war? What GOOD
would money be-
None at all 1t would be mere memento of
the past And if we bought our freedom back b,
indemnity, it would be at price so colossal as to
wipe out our savings and mortgage our earnings for
generations.
The safest place for all your money is in War
Savings Stamps because the money saved and raised
oS ar Savings Stamps will win the war. and thus
insure the preservation and solvency of our Govern
'''e-' anu '"e safety Of our homes and families for
ever.
Putnam patriot., 1918-02-22

s~1y s.aS tsfNA ~S'ss@- 1850 = - ~"
ed to to chronicle the store and bust things.
Putnam patriot., 1918-02-22

y at Day kimball Hospital With
Broken Right Leg and Cuts and
Bruises.

George King. -, employed AT the
PUTNAM Manufacturing Company S
mill is at the Day kimball hospital
with his right leg broken between the
tnee and the foot. and badly hruis-
ed and laceratcd face, rs the result Of
heing run INTO by an automobile driv-
IN by John Whipple. shortly after =
clock Saturday evening, as Nh
Whipple was ON his way 10 Abingdon
Mr. Whprle says that he was on
me way down the hlll to the Little
i.Ner bridge and SAN man walking
long the roadside ahead of him
When he cot about opposite Of the
y Nj Nhipple says. he either
81 mured in front Of the ma
was hit Tie then took him
tai and lett him
IA Monday that he saw the
coming bohind hm aua
the gutter, hat that driver
fter hun, running him toWn
IS unmarried and boards with
H)y ON Putnam Heights
Putnam patriot., 1918-02-22
NOTICE
Board of Relief

The Board Of Relief viii continue
Its sessions each week day except Sat
urday from 10 to , A NJ, until Feb
ruary goth. On that day they viii be
in session from 10 to u A. NJ. and
from $50 to P. NJ. No applications
to obtain reductions can be heard af-
ter Feb Doth
JOSEPH PLESSIS,
f. W. SEWARD,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-30
VIII Star-t Drive,

Tho local auxiliary ~ N" American
lot r-ass viii start 'h"i- big drive for
r"rrh"r~h!o hrril End. Tn" daY for the
hcriHn:ng OF the drive had been set FOR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-30

AIri' Is. but vas changed ro7 severe!
miner reasons. The various wards hay.
Sc"H Givt.cH into districts. nnd captaim4
nav" been appointed for each. who wi.
DC assisted ~ L CAPABLE sia:c.
NJ. Id Coocv is Tho general chairman
OF th" Henwooh 'aia9l3En And Will hav,,
n" following excsi!cnt stat! Of cap.
;ains:
Firs, ward-Mrs. Arthur Lewis
Second Har-M-s. Daisy Martin
Th!ri wasd-Mra- Charles Evans an!
Mrs.. Gcncsr.
Fourth wnrG-Mc~dnracs g. siEl~r anil
E"Cttel.
Fifth wa7d-Mr scame1 Dan Grrehrc:
ard Tom Martin.
EorEs !:un-Mrs. Dun and Mrs. Rich
ard krogcl.
Browns Hun-M-s. Mary Gc~rhlcin.
Sunday afternoon the ladies' vii,
gather in the Center Eenword school 80
listen 70 an interesting lecture by Capt.
Matthias. recently returned from tho
IRON; wh"r" ne spent thr"" YEARS. Cant.
Matthias will tell OF :hc wonderful work
hcinS dor" by tho Fed Cross there ani
also OF other details .: this great war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-30
AL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. N THIS
I1TH RcADT TIC L DAYLIGHT
SAvTICi FAN INTO FORCE.
Railroads. Rav: Given Orders to Change
AL Cn.c Pieces.

G,rt... H.. ~ - ,'clnrk a.. Will
i''''H TIC '"''''' "'"' ~ - "'' -"
~ ranN" '": clocks i"T"ar! ON" A"ir' III
>,,rrIan.. ,y!;h ;h,. r.rru, rrIucs: O:
, v...., -. .,,.,, 80 ,.ri,r
o.,
- :" So" owe ''"F - va! ''7"' -
h""r7'' ""'"iaF *'h'''S 'H' E""''"''
VII meet -" r'E"'lr nm rs '""'''''H
10y mr. '!''"> '"l W. ;" '''.''f " Wv
h";:r ear ~ ca M'''"h% All "'"'h'NS
and r0a"".n'iuri1- ESTABLISHMENTS pun
tie schools. THEATRES. ~ AMI county
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-30
hAT|-STRIkE
PLAN FRAMED
F0R THE WAR

wASIuNGf On. March "9-Nn "Gr'"-
mont sovc~n;m- 'hc relations OF Slp''a'
and labor Tor zinc [u:a,i"n al i:r' "ts
which will nc n'ade ~" basis vt n "a-
t.onal labor p9ticl+.~ Ma r'l"h.! h"rr s"-
day by tho labor planning board. &t;'r
sessions lasting rt'r" th;t1 Il f;'";1n.
Terms If III. a~r.-r.ua"rF VIII n"i O.:
made public until ap7ToEcW - secretary
OF Labor Wilson. cnGE'd q: lf'N'H'''
Wilson with IN" frrIr, Ui2;i"n - q thl"T
administration. bat u "aS i.ArN"H %
night that the rihin TUrr"S" ~ '"'
conference.-the. AduI Ito OF 4 p'7h =,
proven. strikes-&ad h"'"ii hchte'"t'
Labor representatives. Wa So:
pledged the m~"rah@rS - 1;";'S engaged
in. war work NOT I" s:-;R urti! Ait+s
government Investigation q" Ht~ii"r'ht"S
tbeween the workers and Il "l7 t'"p!oE-
-rse.
This was taken ~ moan y AZ Az o!S-
rutcs will b" pit; in the hands az HH't'7'
ton boards FER settlement. an a!'anS'-
ment long sou"ht 10y goTe-Hh'h "tf-
c.sls who nav. - d. with rcHI."tt'H -
Wal materials.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-30

n you ca7rot 49," "a"- own way.
nnr't sit ar~'"d nd sulk and brood;
There's truth ~ w"tt I hnv" 10 CIV
/. might no. SIt.t you il You could.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-30
BENWO0D
Give Art Exhibition

on Wednesday,. Thursday and FRIDAY.
.,r-:. =. ( and :. n" tA:"" nigh Sci:""!
~r.r,.,:r AMI m"Nlh' - rf tn" board {:
education have arranged 20 haE" 4
splendid ARR exhibition /" b" shown ~
M iiHrary anl second E"or c"rrih0E.
T.. exhibition will consist Of nearly
Two kundr"h pictures which a-c copies
-: a;nuy nt n" great masterpieces. "tH-
r- features az IN" "vhihit!nn Will he ~"
lo-ai cxn:h.s whirh Wiz ne On display
j. Tho roarns opposite tho first cxhiht-
To, On Wednesday evening between
~. hours n. 80 and 1D:2n :hs rHhihi-
tom kill DO open. and tho domestic SCI
cnrc e vii also re staged IN tho
gymnasium Of IL" school.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-30
CHANGED IT'S NAME.

CHICAGO. March 2?-Aft"- an I'd
dress by Mark J.. EcGua, chief OF TIN
Ill Giyis on OF the fuel administration
Ii. Western I'll J'bhcrs' nssoCia 10!
hanged it's name to the American p
.~r"l"rfn league. N he final session 70
alehi. &. l.. Nacnir" u -. raul "N>
.!"cl"h president ard Chicago was ::
- %! iur rhc 1915 convention cry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-30
MOVE: YOUR CLOCK ONE HOUR AHEAD
IT TVI0 O'CLOCK EASTER MORNING

so before tho rains can be run o.
scheduled ;imc. When the clock 60,
forward on" hour the trains viii jest IA
u!" AZ n place ono h"ur ahead OF whrr"
hey are AID ii will TAX" some fast rmr.
ming Ia max" Up his time. They are
expected u be- GuEing On sr!l"du ~.
time within n comparatively short ;jm".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-30
$500 Damage Done.

A rrr thai resulted in IN" r" -
u"rrly 81 500 was S;tr:"! ra-i" vrst"--
Ia: morning - -" Mwinhv -I":ii"c
house on South Marshall s'r""t. IT,.
HAS was caused ny a h"f"":i"" fln.-
which burned ;hn root completely "''
hc:nrr ,'in fire was brought und"r r"n-
:rol. Tn" nrc hal gained 4 good head
VA h"for" ~" fjr"m"r a-"iv"l "n."
'hr <rcn~. and 4 was nor" than m hour
before tho blaze was under control IT,"
hr:;e" whtch i" : .lHrG" f-ar" h'ildlr~.
Is 'nr property "F u" Firymann E-rwi":
Of Whc"lir:.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-30

wtsTIEG'TNE. March c9.-ThtrtE
mo names wrr" contained IN '"-dAy''
casualty lis; i%su"d 10y the war 6"?aT'
mon. IT, list wa2 divided a follows
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-30
Good Friday Sev1ces

Good Friday services w"r" observed
last cvrrinc ~ .hc s.. Matthew's church.
when a large Hu'Nl"- ~ ~" "rng-"g1-
lion ~cv" in attc"!r;~". Th" nrSt"r,
Rev g. !. Holm drl.r"r"! m aIpr"prirf.
c"r'nnn n1 The I'y!uS SIri,r" Si.
c;al music WAS rendered ly ~" "hoi-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-30
Junior Class Meeting.

THIS evening 81, in- p~I-inrs o. th" g.
Matthew's Lutheran church will ~ nell
an important session Of ~" Junior Cen.
firmaticn class Of this church. Tor Ia,
PURPOSE OF receiving th"ir usual IN.
s:ructio0S. Re-. q. F.. Holm. pastor -:
tho church. will conduct tn" meeting.