davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-19
Prussidn PrOD1gandG TO
Be Spread OUer Poland

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1S--The
Prusslan budget for 1918 cans for
2.250,000 marks Ga be devoted 70
German propaganda In polish terri
tory. according to an official dis
patch today from Switzerland. II Is
reported that tho Germans ARE pre-
pairing for an extensive campaign ~
rrussinnism in silesia Bosnia and
West Prussia
Another dispatch saws Austrian
troops recently fired on poles In
Lemberg who were meeting lnosup-
port ~ united poland ono man
was killed and al the funeral Gr'
crowds joined IN the procession
while shops and theaters were closed
and university clatos suspended,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-19
British Casualty List
Smallest for Months

LONDON. Feb ls Casualt'es ir
the British ranks reported during tho
weak ending today totalcd Al0G. ii
vided as follows Killed or died ~
wounds. Officers rs; men, i,Uej
wounded ur missing Officers lt9.
men. 2.9ti
British casualties reported In the
v.ecr lust ended reached tho lowest
uiaI recorded IN many months
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-19
NorICuy Coast Free of
German U-BOdt Bases

AN ATLANTIC PORT. Feb H.
The coast OF Norway Is so well
guarded by government vessels and
coast pairols that It's use by the Ger
mans for submarine bases Is impos-
slblc. according to Admiral Urban J..
r. Rorrcson of the Norwegian navy,
retired. who arrived here today ON u
private missions
"Our system Of protection Ia such,
the admiral said, that our coast Is
even better guarded than Is the coast
OF Great britain
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-19
Yankee SeupidHe Pilot
Shot Dorm by Enemy

WASHINGTON, Feb. Is.---A navai
seapianc on scout duty In European
waters has been ghot down and its
pilot Ensign Albert Dallon sturte-
vant Of washington. II. c. Is missing.
the navy department was advised to-
day ~ cable from England. Ensign
Sturtcvant enlisted in the naval re-
serves shortly before war was de-
clared last April and was sent to
England for duty last September.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-19
Extra Billion Dollars
Appropriated bB House

WAsHINGTuN. Feb. is.--The bill.
lion dollar urgent deficiency nppro-
prtatiou bill carrying half a billion
FOR the military establishment and
large sums for the navy and other
branches OF the government wns
passed today by the house without
n record vote
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-19
VERDICT IN LIQUOR CASES
Miles md Ilcwellyn Found Guilty
OF Possession ne Trial Yes
tcrdHy

II. r. tGliml Miles pleaded guilty
10 three charges of pons ssion or
liquor In the county coHrt YESTERDAY
aud was seutrnced 10 thirty days IN
jsI{ snd flred $50 IN each 60
Lafe Dewellyn was found guilty
~ a charge OF possession md reoeiN-
ed n similar sentence These cases
were he first ~ more than l1o
LIQUOR cases on tho present docket
of the county court
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-19
INSANE MAN MURDERS
WIFE AND a CHILDREN
VWn Brains Out; Illncas and
"r"oding over Death Of son
Unsctilcs Mind.

\, ,HELETH. MINI. Feb Isrr.d
..9,und, 80. shot and killed his VIC
ald their four children rangi,g In
ss from 6 TO 10 years n, thsir
S1one thirteen miles eas, OF here IN.
H.. men turned the weapon upon
tbeU firing bullet into his head
y,~ A'lled him Illness and brood :
over the death OF his son abcaIt
yeAr ago are believed TO have IN
'', ,,'ed Nylands mind.
Nhg.'hd came here from Tennessee
ears ago N""u' u'ree
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-19
Georgia Negro Lynched
for Kidnapping Infant

FAYETTEVILLE. Ga. FeLf s.
Bud" Cosby, negro, was Buchcd
near here tonight by mob after
he had attempted TO rob the home
OF Mrs Barney McElwauey. re4r
Aberdeen and kidnapped her 2year-
old baby. The childCWag f,uud later
in brlar patch, uuinjurcd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-19
ARMOUR POSES AS A
FRIEND OF W0RKMEN
Declares in InVor Of Extra rnN for
Sundih and Holiday Labor
and i.sujhlty for Women.
DEBATES ElGHT-HOUR DAY
Claims Exemption for Packers; II
Opposed by Oiandcr; Evils OF
Yards IIpo~cd on Stand,


"''I' N''. I''. l'..I '-"'" ~
moot president of Armour s. CO.,
and Victor 4 Olaudcr. ,,crJaN
and troaurrr OF the Illinois state
irdero'l'n of labor vice president NJ
Vh', .ht'IhN' l"N.l S'NIn'n UNIV"
A''i i'"iN oi th' LAKE S''h'h." h"l'n
an" ln''"''' or 'h' liIhuH '""h
u' "t'i nee. were pfln ip"l witnesses
."'a' lh 'h' t'''N N'f'' WAGE "''l-
'I,'"" ""b' li''N'",'E.
a ~ Armour u.'''a 'n'' ,h' I'N'
WY pn'r,'E "'''I''''', own 'l' "
GUS STOCK N''"' or 'h"' "''N haN'
Il '"ilp'h', ron agreement .n 'hc pu
h'H''t VI NV Hl''' w. 'I' sun NV
favored 'guh' pay Tor women per.
l'r.h'ht 'n' sumo W"ik "H w'h mn
unu, I''"u,H ','' '.'r p'o" "7'S az
'''uN .'"'d 10y N'ul""i " 20
''' N,." ne "'.l'.'' l' NV '.' .'
"l 'he '1n,'no ,'a, man 'h''ld y" "
"' SUNDAY. 'hrS,nas ava "'h'r
n' I,""'H anu hFi'fd WIN 'n' r'',''
'f'''i''"7 or "r'"N'@'l ''"'f U'''
NN'n ~ ny h'''ts''N 10, '''.,''N I,
,' "niN on nee ','N my Shn,' n
"' nH'Nt' hd'I''''O', o"I,,p'h. '.''.u '
w ', N''""HI wv VIZ o." Wv
h' 'h' t'Ni' hsS t'l NP'''N ."
,n' ,,'''0 pn'NIne Ih"uS,IN ~ "'
i'tahl" subject nut hd1'd tN'' N'
WIS p'rt''Vy W'IllnE IN '''''u'' l'
Crhndcr Pleads for t1eht Hours.
Mr Orlundcr. who was on-tnc wit
moss stand nearly an afternoon.
made an eloquent plea for the adop-
ton of the eight-hour tay by the
packers ana read from Nol 'In'n.u.
I'por" lr''n 'n' '"','" H''''H u',
r'r'm'nt 't lhuor 'ull'''hs NV
alAt'W'N's FROM employers h 'u
''al. S'''I, tho'' uut',il"p'' '""
"th'r industries 10 Sho" hn'S ~ h,.'.
mess th't hic',''t N.Ik "'N
proved SNo''S 'ul Fherty' U'e"
'h' ''','7a "''D l',u S'n.,,,'
rom sP'ocurH OF i.'h,'',n' 's,'
ana o."., NV, l'' '',' ,h, ' no"r
uu'' '"h ,"' p''"''I'' VI
".rN Guy .t-,t.. ,o
NV "'T'N I"V''u 40
~,.uW wv. 'n'"',, Wv, 49, ,No ,.orL M
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-19
Struck by Au,omobilc

vs. ,liAm Lynch, real estate mar
s,,,,.,I g%n injured. tho noecriously. yhen
Nj" ny an auto at Second AMI
nralhi pruih last night lie was taken ~ =
Sw"ssl,lan's office at once. where n,s
sriInpg siunpg were treated. Tn. a1,,n vns
90 ~ w 20 Phillips. a delivery ma
mo ReTall drug stora "'~''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-19
TEUT0NS WANT REvAL
Boast of Being in Coast
City Within Week of
First Move.
TEUroNs AGAIN ARE UNITED
Threatened Breach Is
Bridged by Promise of
South to Austria.

BEHLlN, Feb. lS.--Opcr-
ations have been resumed on
the Russian front. The Ger
mans have crossed the Dvina.
This announcement was
made by general headquar-
ters tonight.
The text OF the statemcnt
reads
'On the great Russian
front hostilities began today
at noon with an advance on
Dvinsk. The Dvina has becn
crossed without fighting.
Called upon by Ukrains
to help In their heavy strut
gle against the great Russ
our troops have commence
thsir advance from the dir
tion Of Rovel."
With Russia In tho grip az intsrns.
Gene strife md her battlo line dSr
uiided Of men an result OF the peace
declaration OF the Bolshaviki, Ger
many u reported already 20 have bee
sun the carrying out OF her threat
of an invasion because OF the failure
of the Bolsheviki 10 Sign . peace
pact with tho ceptral powsrs-
Two PRIVILEGES Invaded.
Reports trom BerlIn say that me
4 ,sfun ne havs begun pushing forwas1
sn~sr troous iutn Ruaslu,s = tkpo -
manning BaItic provinces - "a ntronia
and LivonIa.---tf,r taking Ii witch
com pIctely Isolnted Ruwia fresn M
ehores az The ffaltyc ana vtva. ~
enamy m addition "a Tho mort "a
Riga, the city Of Iseyal. situated an
the f,uIfd ~ Finland o,,,nsIta usi-
singfors, whence they easily might
pnernln n galn.i pstra,,ra,t ~ go ~
No., o. r.,...
U"S'se'
wrh'n y week We VIII occupy
ase,vaL uehors. nnilman. German
,y nnnay repr'sen,s.iye ~ the Brest
is''e"n pea.e .onle,snoe ~ report
~ - nANv .p'a tne husstans iate N
4anss'y when ,hsf hskeo what
wouiu nspp.n ;, ,ney oin no, accept
"'r,,ens ,nn Terms
=. -. " ~ ~ ,--N'r~'n sns~
threat' psysI n The ca,i,s, ~ ,hs
province ~ Eethonia. II Ia situated
on the gulf OF Finland and has bean
one OF the principal Russian naval
bases for baltic operations. n had
ponu'ation before the war OF ne
tween 10000 and 1000.
The Germans occupation OF Rixa
last fall and theoestension ~ their
invasion northwsrd gave 4hem pos
sesaion ~ portion OF the province
OF I.ivonia.
Occupation of RevnI would mat.
pralIy be one Of the first steps 10 b
taken were a military advance upon
PetroPrad IN prospect. A railroad
runs thence along the coast 10 the
cSs lial which Is about 200 miles
distant.
Aftho Auatris Hungary had shown
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-19

With Russia IN tho grip of intsrns
Gene strife and her baltic line dcr
uuded Of men aa result Of The peace
declaration OF the Bolshsviki. Ger
many - reported already 20 have bee
sun the carrying out OF her threat
OF an Invasion because OF the failure
of the polsheviki to Sign peace
pact with tho ceptral powsrs-,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-27

rhns. 'I'"nnan; Winners. whom ''"'
nr.s> a=ou: Sai,i wrr" ha;inI;; "''T '.''',
,"r ,rrt IA ~" huri' eru' l"IS;i'. =" /
, ,wu hv"' 'nEH G"ln' nj -; 'h' wa B
yesterday and Judging FROM IN" man
mr. n which thi> speed. "rIan IA '''
vuS rrrriIrd - - r'''n 'Nt6' n''' ''"'
sad tr"ss agent know what ~ N"S
,,,L,nr .huur Fog classy aud hran't-
FIJI rnetuminE. hrs a':Ta"''"n - hn""'
Ina rrr cent ahead If 'l". ar"raE" 'u'-
l".qu. and. "f course. ms h'A"' ''.'
with thr many f"nai" fans IN II"
oncr Woman l:krS :" -" woman ~
,,rcd IN NIFTY and h""u'Ifu! "ar"r''''
Ia '7'h. r,rnanf Win""r>' ~. '"A'""-
'ur compares most !t'"fh"'\ WIN ~
4. ,itrprtInn seen her" n years. N''"'
,..r Whitehead must hrN" *i"h'
r-r,I, sum N getting ''c"'h"- SUCH 4
.,rnL. rfui ass"rtm"n: ~ Hi'hhH'''
,-uwps There w!ll T.. IN uSuh. ih"'"S
Ia. common ,naiino" TO-DAY. and M '"-
rrccn"n; rlnSCS t"nl-h'. '''''"-
Wlrnrrs' mr.. worth while.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-27
Fire at Tenth Street
Causes Excitement

4 irc in ther apartment over the Rose
ad:,r..r, i. Tho White Swan Laundry
Company. ~ t:3h o'clock las; c'cnlnE'
CAUSED S.y".al hundred dollars worth NJ
f:Lr:la.>. and i. was only by very quick
work r.n tho part Of IN" hr'' department
,ha; thc l"ss was held As low as II was.
Th" origin IT tho fir" IS SAID TO nave
been from lighted match which was
thrown among som. rubbish. Every
o,cce IF r-e apparatus IN ;hc city S-as
called out. but "nry fhur stream" VT
,iac.L on rho blaZr Tho Rose clothing
store which * below toe apartment
which was blazing. will b" IN" heavy
Ior~r. as much stock wa: ruined ny
water. Th.. damage G1lI b" near $1,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-27

Revolution. you rnn aid American pal
rioIism by enrolling u; one" III IN mr.
caniation Ike tn" American h!"hSe
sori"ty.
'Th" American p"frnS" society Is a
NATIONAL propaganda society. recently
characterized by TIL" New YORK sun aS
"th" mos; "utspuk"n opponent at "'r-
man propa Ennda IN this country. u
is engaged in waGlng relentless war
fare against enemy a"iiEltl"S ~ h''"'
I'VE nrupnsc IL hold u s"rI"S 81 meet
lngs 10 gain members. IN IN" near 1h-
iurr. and among uth"r things "" mop"
IN bring tn this city ihr creates pa'r'-
otIr pNotnpiay which hL> EYER h""n pro-
duccd ~ n means "f adding I" IN" ma
iiunai fund Tor the prosecution ~ 'n"nl%
actlvNirs and IN" Sl'r"ndinc ~ pro
Ar"rican propa Stnda.
Some Of Ih prominent women WIN
whom Mrs Garden uIil y" Assoc a. ~ IN
her nov war work ar" Mrs j. W. Eiarri-
man. Mrs. ~ l.. Er"kmun. Mrs. Th""-
dor" Roosevelt IT,. Mrs. Robert i-ih-
siug. Mr.. t>hari"s :. whitman. ana
at her members - ih' WnuanS Hati"h-
n! COMMITTEES. wh,"n hn!- h""n nTt"'i'i';
IN assist III American T'"|"ns" S"ric'!
IN m. I'm rrrinni work il H. dong
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-27
Applies For Passport
To Go To West Africa
st. Clai-=vine Young Lady Will Leave
Soon ms Methodist Missionary.

Miss 'l'ra N'"'n .N"lt. O: 81. Glars
vtllc al.r,ll,,! yesterday :" clerk Of III"
Federal court for passports Z" Angola.
W"s' Africa. wh'.pr 81" will TAX" up
missionary work ;"r III" woman, hoard
"f IN" M",h"ir"; Eps""INi churches ut
America.
Mss .Aul: stated thIt $h" tntcn'i"d ."
lr.:vn his c.iy '.n - .pi'nIh'r - nor So
attic Washington from wh"r" Sh" VIII
sail Sh" will ELk" NJ her worn IN her
nov held alrT: ih. first ~ ih'' year
Her passport * for two years aUi nj ih'
expiration Of that time Snr Will In cum
f,rIicd a. return Ia thIS country.
Miss AUlt i" Il very prominent E"nnE
lad, ri -; tIairHvillc and her many
friend" Will wish h"r :'rCr""S n her nov
field Of rnd'avur. She is an" q; 81" most
active church w',rk"7H If Lhi: vicinity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-27
Many Are Applying For
Naturalization Papers

Tho clerk Of the Federal Court was
kept busy yesterday by mon who arc ~
plying for na,u raIlza'ion papers. or
the total number. tw" were Italians.
,hrrc Austrians and two 1lunGarians.
The following were the d""larantS:
John Oniskn. aged %6. Austrian. coal
miner, living in Triadclphia: Joe Squan-
dro, Italian. aged "a. coal miner. living
at o6.% Main street; Lewis llluhany.
AGED 4G. Hungary. coal miner. living III
Elm Grove: .Nniicj kekar. aged 50. AUS
TRAN, MINER. living in Triadclphih
Frank Alus ltalknvick. aged IL Hun
gary, miner. Triadclphia: Frank hisjak.
aged -. miner. Austrian. MnundSEllIc;
Nick Pillarcll!. aged %. Italian. miner.
living at 1884 Main street.
Lawrence koh"rcZ wh" lives At 1'i-
WetZel street. made petition for his sec
o,,j naturalization pap"rS. liz works
in a mill in South Wheeling and is IN
Austrian.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-27
POLICE COURT

Polio" court naS i huSE pi"'" y"St"r-
Say- rorntoc Viii $t:.ltn and HAIL
Wood wrrs up IN :, 'i,arg" 81! l"it"rinS
fer ;h.. rlrnnS. rt Prostitution an': wsr'
let n.I by paging h. costs N :Hs ',;tS''.
John fS.;.t:a"r. nrr'S'., tE htt"er EiS-
trhrud rrr nnG SotS.d. drew nm" "t
81 and trimmings. officers knan" and
Flanagan ;.r"~"ri.a! .\nnt Johnson ana
Fred Mu"r.. .nl"r..'I. CHARGED with i"'i-
er!ns and wir" NJ" soaked So ana
costs Ndriu pndi-t.. AMI l.l"y S'hih-
tekr arrested ~ DftrrrS Mrt%n"T and
r,Ecrhrnd t"r illegal relations were
handed s.: and costs. I"hn FAl' w7S
ua f"r raising Il disturbance" and was
.,sr1,~s.d .ionn k..liy and Harry
knapr W." ~ l.: lighting and both
,ycr.. ha':e!'ri so and trimmings. Fran
els ule~k;. 'cnS hart:."! 81 and COST: FOR
bang d.~nrt.rly ard So aud cost; for
rrSi"t:rr an Officer. William liandian
frr sen an costs f"- :r"at'nS his wife
rcn roughly. T"r"y rhNy. drunk. was
handed, - and .."<;@ John Schneider
drunk. vas banded : and costs. .fa1n"S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-27
LABOR LOCALS PREPARE
TO BUY MORE BONDS
Assembly And All Bodies Of Union Or
CARNATIONS Arc Assisting
Uncle Sam.

TIrin: ~" past few weeks ~ w ''f
MAR yrn,.tfngS &c III" various i"";bS ~
rflricb with III" OH" Valley TRACES anu
labor assembly preliminary a"''"h h'IN
been taken in hnN.' u" locals n: a "h't'
huv s,,ur amount nc tn" f"irth I''h'r'E
loan bonds when they nr" nhHi"" N'l'E
Of TN. Individual rrmh"r$ VII! ais" par :
,.I,as. bonds Will" III" assembly VIII
:lsr ,In It's best III huyinE some 81
I'nri.. Sans I.rI,.T - 1>S1%l IN h"'''''nS
IN. knI~.r ana lis ri'nn". lrh''I'hIN
rycry ln,.:i -: ll" assembly h":lSh' u
,u,uI,rr If III. second and .h'rd l"'ni
...,urs and hundreds ~ dollars III var
c.,. INK. Stamps
The Carpenters Imi"n has ALREADY M
vested n"l-fv 81 on" ia war h'nI~ AMI
.Sr.turS STAMPS whit" mrnv 80 IN"
,rrnhcrr nav. indiyi'iualiH Invested
h,n.iredS "f dollars w}'h n'"" sam.
They arc preparing - III, ~'''"rai -
'hn Fourth '4auc TVS fall. As wh"l"
-. un,nn organizations "c tbs ""mmun-
IL ha.c l-~rns among -" heaviest Hiir-
rhlsere &c bonds md stamps. consider
ne no ano;nr ~ 'nr'r ~""rr"ii"" treas
urlc-
rRO.l,r papers please oory.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-27
Co. <Court News
Mnrrtah licenses.

John Shcrasim. 81. and Annie Hump:
or - both nf this city.
Forrest Dyer. -. and Grace Gogcrt!
~ both II rrladrlphis.
Iran Nelson MaIrr. -. "f MaSsil"n
o. and .I"s"rhin" tnr"ns. IN. Of Brew
St"r. -.
II NJ Brown A and Elizabeth Hen.
dcrSon. -. both nf rarkrrThtrE.
Ifrrhrr, chris Wolf. 81. and Mary FL
lon Donaldson. 80. both "f thI 'ity.
Waiter Edward. dt. It T.: II Liver
rool and Ida Francis. 81. nf Aetna Port.
q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-27

for rain is badly NODDED in the cpuntr>
for crops and 40 settle the heavy dust
III IN" outlying districts.
According 10 Miss r. VI. Forsyth
local official weather observer. % Of az
inch Of rain foil in this community r"S'
:rrday. while the max irnum temperature"
wa: only 80 cooler than IT had hr"n trr
some time during the afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-27
SHOWERS VISIT CITY,
ALSO COOLER WEATHER
twenty-five Hundrcdth az m Iach OK
WAGER Fails and Maximum Tenn
pcratIo Only rs.

Yesterday waS something Xix" fal|
dav r. r7tn"d an.i il wIs iiin"m rn0i"r
thaE for h" past ten days lh"T" Vs.
wa. not q heavy ,inwnp"ur ~ rain. hui i
was far otter b. jnSfuI than n" rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-27

JuntZ Emmett llumrS. ". j. sterling
and t.rirard tr,41crichs all SuuSrS were
handed 81 an,! costs. Will CarovaSios
nas ny for violating IT." traffic p.din-
arrc and was dismissed ny paying the
costs IN Thu. case
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-27
.du,n,strator Appointed.

George +. Ma;hiSon "f 1905 Mark"'
s,r".t waS Yesterday appointed admin.
iv,r,rnr NJ tho !. TuElHi estate. FoaL
e.rn Surety. Y s. Riley.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-27
Guardian APPOINTED.

Yesterday appointed guardian Of Lillian
Whvf". a. Bond slnn. Surety T.. j.
lSurklc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-27
DEFENSE SOCIETY
APPOINTS LOCAL
REPRESENTATIVE
Increased Activity of German Agents
Makes Haste Necessary in Stamp
ing Out the Evil.

Tho American Defense Society, in
widening the scop" or It's activities
throughou, tn" nation has appointed
Mrs John T.. Garden ~ u member n! IN"
Womcn's National Committee I" repre-
sent This district.
In SIr'akinE Uf the $n"l"lys AIMS ana
! the contemplated campaign IN ;n: rIty.
! Mrs Garden ~ h.r first communication
rs lht %nvIrty'S representative. hr!ESS
! home. with d"cirrd force The need Tor
! Immediate action.
| ";;"rman agents in our midst arc not
! g Pigment uf III. Imagination hHl very
! real danger" states Mrs. Harden.
In This war. ii you "nnn"i <" !" tn"
! front you will want ~ S"rrc a. homo.
! especially now that our own losses ara
! beginning Ia lc f"!r. and W" AT" III !aSt
! actually realizing the war. Germany -
nunIliz"d I" thu last man and woman
! and if America * /" win this war. ""
! must also muhiIiH" those al h"mc--cv-
cry man and woman. S"rvic" ~ nom"
/ docs not n"rrSsariEy moan that %"u
. mus, xiv, up your family obligations
: nr IN" time necessary for "arn'nE your
/ I!vlihond such servic" can and should
! ~ giv.u in Your spare time.
Immediate Action Necessary.
''rhc first thing ynu can Il" - -
concern yourself with he desperate
! art,vlIrnS Of tho German empire III
this country. Som" IT ;hrSr activities
ar" political: others ar induStr'al-
a;i"mu;S -; dynanltins our war pants
! and burning hu,ldincS. san others ARE
! IN ,hc roalm - rroraganda -snr"ah'1S
| pfnpa=anda under II" gus" Of l"''''
/ talk. -,
: 'Tr Won ar" an American "itz"h. :
Won hrIinvn N III" deal &c If. l'h"T;E.
and fhc pursuit Of happiness for when
/ our rorcfa:h"r$ say" ihcIr li""s IN 'h'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-27
Apparel for the Infant

kHE section devoted to the sale of apparel for infants
/ and small children offers ample selection to the
I parent and to prospective mothers:
Dresses nj sheer embroidery yokeS uck and
lace trimmings months to years, 9Se to SAoo
Popn.rS IN white or rolors Infants Long Dresses Of
i,o variety m svIes for boys French nainsook strictly hand
and rrs from to + wears made and embroidered in dainty
esc.o So rs made nd embroidered in
-s.ons ,o designs 81 rs to $3.50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-27
Dresses for School Girls

GIRLS arc preparing 90 hack to schooE-thcy Will
" need nr>v Dresses before school opens. Let our
Jtvcnc Section provide for what YOU want Ill these
lines:
Witt. ,;a;ra Dresses Tor girls II wears old made with
straight lines belt all Whit """rrd c'Iar with or without
crt.rn nn sleeve. silk ties 80 tn S4.9S:
Wi,c pir;a Dresses girls Il Years DID, made in many
iior.?, ,noeS lust the style Dresses Fall wearS35O
20 SS.9S.
skirts f~ ir, Girls lcnelhS IS II inches made 81 all
ynrsf~: fancy plaid nhair cheeks and plain navy blue
81. 9S TO SS.9S. Juvenile secon-r1ird
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-27
School Shoes for
Bows and Girls

WITH the local schools
W opening next week
wise parents will fit out
t h cir youngsters With
. Shoes at once. Our Shoes
arc correctly designed,
thoroughly well made of
substantial materials and
very moderately priced.
These facts apply to every
pair of Shoes IN stock. eS-
pcclallv SO to our lines 9f
School Shoes:
Misses and Children s Shoes
of patent and dull calf feathers
in button and lace styles-sHes
81. to II at $500 and $3.50
and sizes 11ho to , al $500 to
$500 a pair.
For boys who require lots. Of
extra wear in Shoes parents
will find that the Boy Scout
- Shoes will fill the
NJ bDl--Sizes to 13K at
\ IN $3.50 to $3.50 and
~ sizes ! to s
a. at $500
.>T~ to $500
Girls Shoes Boys Shoes
Main floor -Marfet-Street hoor
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-23
Free ShoW Tonight at Coliseum aoith
 Speech bu DeleQdte.

The Coliseum will give its usual features this evening including a speech by Charles A. Sulzer. Dele gate from Alaska to Congress. which will be free to the public 2'ff !
 A whole city of boards was erected for the Metro Super-Fea- ture, Their Compact" starring Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne, which will also be tonight, The scene of Their Compact is placed in a mining town, "Siuver- ville,,' community of ''shacks." 1" To build this city for the purposes of the picture, more than eleven thousand feet of lumber was used.
 The. scenes were. actually taken at Arctic City, N. Y. relic of early mining days. The buildings there are, made of logs, and the story of Their Compact" called for board shacks. So Director Edwin Carewe set "a young army of car penters to work, and in twenty-four hours the log city was transformed into the likenes of the one wanted. Every building had been boarded over, and the effect desired was ob- tained Then it was that Francis X. aBushman as "Jim" Moore began to woo sweet Mollie Anderson (Bev- erly Bayne) and the man to man fights with the miners were staged that thrills spectators and fill them anew with delight at Bushman's s splendid feats of strength. .-
 All the mining scenes are true to life, and in Their c Compact" tfte public has been given super-fea- ture in every sense of the word: