davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-02-16
LOUISIANA MORE THAN
DOUBLES ITS YIN.
C. A. ALLOTMENT
Asked for $l25, 900, this, State
Tells the Boys Here's $780,
600 for Your Comfort

The 7. Nc. C. A. asked the
people of Louisiana to contri-
butte $125, 900 to a fund that it
w6uld spend ID bettering the
moral, social and physicaI / vel
fare Of the men In the camps
and trenches. Here are $780,
600, was the answer of a state
that has proven time and again
its loyalty to the national
cause.
To be exact, this state con-
tributed $299, 900. The dis
trict Of which st. Landry was a
part, including Vernilion, La
fayette, Eyangeline and Aca-
dia, raised total of $10,059.-
48. The city of Opelousas sub
scribed $1,720.47, and this
4 L 4
parish went over $4,000.
These figures are furnished
by C. S. Watson, secretary of
the drive in Louisiana. Speak
ing for the patriotic organiza-
ton, he extends congratula-
tions to the local contributors
for their generous response.
Opelousas' total compares
very fa 7orabiy wi. the other
towns and cities Of this state.
Shreveport gave $21, ,280.67 !;
New Orleans, $1O9, ,977; Rus
ton, So, 3,484.73; Monroe, S.
027.68; Mansfield, $3,677.91;; !;
Winfield, S2,071,18; Alexan-
dria, $9, OFT 90; Lake Charles.
SO, ,9O3.,0; Lafayette, $2,031;
Baton Rouge, $13, 10000; New
Iberia, $2,O40.oO; Bogalusa,
Sc, ,270.81; Thibodeaux, ST.
$500.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-02-16
MRS. BoDEMULLER is
IMPROVED; WILL RETURN

Mr.. Herman Bodemuller.
well known printer of this
city, left Monday for Waco,
Texas. Mr.. Bodemuller went
to Waco to meet his wife, who
was there for medical treat
nent, having undergone an
operation. The many friends
iof MRS Bodenlullef 1Vill9 be
glad to learn that she has
greatly improved and will re-
turn with her husband.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-02-16
MISS McCLELLAND DIES
AT HOME OF RELATIVE

Miss A. McClelland died on
Monday of this week at the
home Of A. NJ. Bud" Young in
Plaquemine Point. She was
buried on the following day in
Church Point.
Miss McClelland was seven
ty-fve years of age and was
related to several prominent
families of this parish. Among
them, that Of ]. B. McClelland
of near Lawtell, !. r. Guidry
of this city and others.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-02-16
ST. CHARLES COLLEGE
TO Train RADIO
OPERATORS
Father Grace's Offer Grateful.
" Accepted by Military
Authorities

st. Charles College of Grand
Coteau has recently placed at
the service of the government
its Radio Class. Military Au-
thorities in Baton Rouge have
gratefully accepted the offer
and have authorized the Col
lege to undertake the train
ing Of men in Radio with a
view to their afterwards enter
ing the United States Signal
Corps. The Radio Class is not
only for men who have al
ready enlisted in the army but
also for those who intend to
enlist in the near future.
The demand for men in the
Signal Corps is so great and the
present supply so small that
the government is most anxi-
Gus for all who think they can
succeed in Radio work to take
up a course in wireless in some
college under efficient profes-
sors authorized by Military Au
thorities. The Radio Class at
st. Charles College is the first
Of its kind in st. Landry parish
and affords an excellent OPP
portunity to the young men of
the parish to prepare themsel-
yes for army or navy service
while yet remaining near
their homes. So important a
branch in both the army and
the navy as is a signal service
should attract college students.
That the government places
great Importance in this branch
of its service is testified by the
expressions of deep apprecia-
ton made by the government
to the Rev. M. A. Grace, S, j.,
president Of st. Charles Col
lege, for his generosity in plac-
ing the Radio Class of the Col
lege at he disposal of the gov.
ernment.
The Radio Class, is being
conducted by the Rev. ?. J..
Philippe, S. j., assisted by the
certified telegraphic operator
of Sunset, Mr.. S. d. Tinney.
For years Father Philippe has
devoted much of his time to
the theoretical and practical
branches Of Radio and is a fit
master to train young recruits
to become most efficient Signal
Service Men in the army and
navy of the United States.
Full information regarding
the course can be had by writ
ing to the Rev. President of st.
Charles College or to DR.. G.
w. StdBbs,. OF OF eldHsas. The
course is free to men who have
already enlisted in the army or
the navy.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-02-16

w. E. Harmon, prominent
merchant aid farmer Of neaz
Bayou Current, transacted bus
ness in this city on Thursday.
Chapman Smith, of Car
encro, was shaking hand with
his Opelousas friends on Thurs
day.
Tom Foote, well known
farmer of Rosa, was mingline
with friends in 0pelousas on
Thursday.
Willie Hudspeth, promi-
nent young Palmetto farmer
was in Opelousas during the
present week.
DIR. Hawkins, of Palmetto
was among the prominent
fourth warders who visited
Opelousas on Thursday.
"A. Stiman, well knowr
Palmetto merchant o5twass i
4Opelousas during this week
Hart Sandoz was a visitoi
to Lafayette on Sunday.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-02-16
CROWD WITNESSES THE
X. OF C. FLAG
RAISING
Music and Speeches Were Fine
as People Display Their
Loyalty and Patriotism

IL was G0d and natures gift to
man, for all the elements com
mingled to make it a perfect
day. The warmth of a resplen-
dent sun touched the verdure
OF budding spring, and a cloud
less sky everywhere sent back
the kisses of the great king of
day. Man was in unison with
the splendor of it all, and as
those stripes of red were set
athwart rich blue sky, he
quivered with the emotions of
patriotism. AS he reared his
eye heavenward, silently per-
haps, but surely, he rendered
thanks unto God that he lived
beneath the protecting folds
of such flag.
What a day was Sunday to
bless and raise the American
bag!
This inspiring ceremony
took place at the Knights of
Columbus Hall in this city af-
s
ter the members of that organ
ization had marched in a body
from the Catholic Church,
where they had attended High
Mass preliminary to grand
initiation.
. The strains Of martial music
filed the air, and people came
acrowding thick and fast into
the street, which soon was fill
led to over1oWing. BY the time
the proeessiaa returned TO the
hall after marching around
the Court House, the crowd
was immense.
Assembling at the hall, the
flag was blessed by Rev. Faith
er Engberink. The emblem
was q gift from Court ST. Lam
dry, Daughters of Isabella,
and Mrs. F. j. Deitlien, as the
Grand Regent Of that organi-
zation, was accorded the
proud privilege both she and
her office deserved. To the
tunes Of America" and in
perfect rhythm with that soul
inspiring air, this charming
lady raised on high her coun-
try's flag. As her fingers beat
tremulously against the cord
the inperishable glory of this
republic fell full and fair into
the faces of men and women
who love liberty and justice.
Al. L. Andrus opened the
meeting and introduced L.
Paul Amiss, state deputy of
the Knights of Columbus, as
the chairman.
After a few remarks the
chairman introduced John w.
Lewis, of this city. st. Lam
dry's gifted orator was at his
best. He eloquently pleaded
for our peoples undivided
support Of the government.
Mr.. Lewis found a striking
circumstance in the fact that
many of the Tuscania's honor
ed dead were natives of the
state Of Wisconsin Fol-
lette's state,
He styled the recalcitrant
senator the kaiser's best Amer
lean friend. Mr.. Lewis was
loudly applauded, and his
friends accounted his Sunday
address one of his best.
Mayor Loeb was next. The
Mayor has often proven he be-
lieves that brevity it he soul OF
wit, or eloquence, or anything
else, and in short, but very ap-
propriate words, he showed
his heart beat in tune with the
patriotism of the day.
AT intervals, music by the
Breaux Bridge Band went up
IL stiv the bur~:-~ fire of the
soul.
d RavrF Father Grace, Sn4:, was
the last speaker. All st. Lam
dry likes to dwell on the plain
but inspiring words Of the
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-02-16
JUNIOR AUXIlIAR|ES OF
RED CROSS ARE BE-
ING ORGANIZED
Plan to Have all Schools Of the
Parish Enter the Work ON
Behalf of Soldiers

Beginning on February Ii q
campaign to organize Juniot
Red Cross Auxiliaries in ali
schools of the parish was start
ed and is now being waged Wig
orously. The campaign will
end February 20, and it will be
extended to the parochial, as
well as the public schools.
The various committees that
have the organization work in
hand met on last Saturday af-
ternoon at the High School
building and formulated plans
for the work. w. B. Prescott is
the parish chairman, DIR. O. P.
DAILY, president of the school
board, is the representative of
the public Schools, Rev. M. a..
Grace, president of st. Charles
College, is the representative
of the parochial schools, and
Mrs. w. T. Stewart represents
the Red Cross. There is a To-
cal committee composed of DR..
F. j. Mayer, Mrs. j. p. Saizan
and Professor w. C. Perraul.s
to promote the work in the
Opelousas High school.
Membership in the Junior
Red ','ress auxiliaries : Ii, -.
by schools. Whenever there has
been placed in the local school
fund an amount equal to twen-
ty-five cents for every enrolled
pupil, the school becomes an
auxiliary of the Red Cross and
is entitled to display a special
Red Cross banner. At the same
time every pupil becomes a
member Of the junior organizaI
ton, and is entitled to wear
the membership button.
The school fund can be rails
ed by the school directly from
the pupils, by subscription, by
entertainments given for that
purpose, or in any other man
ner deemed best by those in
charge.
The fund will be used in pur1
chasing material which the
school children will make into
sweaters and other Red Gross
supplies, and for other uses in
which the children will have a
personal share. No part of the
fund is to go to chapter or gen
eral expenses.
Miss Gertrude Sandoz has
charge of the organization
work in the Opelousas High
School, and she is being ably
assisted by The other teachers.
Thus far, all four classes Of the
High School Department have
been completely organized.
The graduating class being the
first, was awarded the banner.
Work in the grades is progress
ing nicely.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-02-16

w A DurkWorth and ZEE
Hawkins, both Of Wake, were
business visitors to this city on
Thursday.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-02-16
NARDI GRAS BALL A
BIG SOCIAL EVENT
IN OPELOUSAS
iChildren's Party Also Attracts
Usual Large Crowd and
Many Weird Figures are
There

Inc cnlldrens party IN the
afternoon and the dance in the
evening of Mardi Gras, both
given under the auspices Of the
Episcopal Guild, drew large.
crowds and will long be re-
membered for the pleasure
had at them.
From 8 to 6 in the afternoon
the auditorium was transform
ed into realm Of fantastic
figures and weird creatures
Uncle Sans, Columbias, Liber-
ties, Fa:yies, girls from the
wild and woody West, Indians,
Valentines, Little Bo Peeps.
Aunt Jemimahs, Uncle Joes,
Cops His Satanic Majesty IN
various shapes, Peace, Soldiers
Sailors, Red Cross nurses,
Country boys and girls all of
whom drew words of adnlira-
ton or provoked gales Of
laughter.
The first prize for children
was awarded to little Miss
Marynia Comeau, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Al. "A. Comean.
The little girl represented
Aunt Jemimah,' and her inn
personation of the swarty
faced servant of another day
was good. There was draw
for the second prize. "Wrig-
ley's Spearmints, : represented
by little Misses Norma and Bon
ME Williams. the daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Fontenot,
Little 30 Peer, irapersonat-
ed BIZ little Dolly Jacobs,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ad
olphe Jacobs, and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Edwards little
daughter, Eleanor as Gypsy
caused the judges some annoy
ance in making d decision. On
the final count 'Spear1nints
were declared the victors.
The judges IN this contest
were Mrs. F. j. Deitlien, Mrs.
Al. S. Brown and Mrs. Harold
Edwards.
The dance in the evening at-
traeted an immense crowd Of
grown-ups, and many rich and
handsome gowns and costumes
were there displayed, The
prizes were awarded to Mr.
Nathan Haas, who patriotical
" appeared as Uncle Sam
and Immediately he won the
admiration of those assem-
bled there, and to Miss Lillian
Goodloe, who inpersonated
" An Old Fashioned Girl or
"The Girl of Yesterday and
the crowd grew reminiscent.
The judges were a. S.
Brown, Sr., II. U. Callahan and
Armond Z. Dejean.
The affairs were huge sue
cesses socially, financially and
otherwise. The members Of
the Episcopal Guild were so
well pleased with this gener
GUS outpouring of the people
of Opelousas, and wish to
thank those who aided 20 ma
terially. The satisfaction sur
charged them and found ex
preston in the donation Of
$500 to the local Red Cross.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-02-16
BLAZE AT JUDGE LEWIS
HOME DOES NO DANA c.

A small blaze that mus
have originated from q spark
burned a hole through the roof
Of Judge e. 7. Lewis residence
on Court street on Tuesday At
ternoon, but aside from this "
did no damage, as the big
truck was soon on the scene
and with the chemical appara-
tus the fremen soon snufed II
out.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-02-16

Bush Haw,. well known
resident of Morrow, was in
Opelousas during the week.
Frank Able, among the
leading men of Melville, was
in Opelousas on Thursday.
DR.. L. DAILY was in this city
on Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-01
MISS HAZEL BAY ATTEMPTS ~
END HER LIFE SATUR-
DAY MIGHT.
Lies In Critical Condition At mars'hS
Ferry Hospital With No Hope OF
Recovery-No Cause Gwen

Mss Hazel Bay. ag.rI ~. ~ iAnS-
ms, lies in a critical condition a
tho Martins Perry hos1ita! suffering
from self-inflictcG gun SA"t wou""-'
and late taSi evening / Wa given "ut
at tho hospital that m" Young '""H
could not recover and that dctlih WIS
bat a matter Of Il short M
Little can be learned of the as
and no reason can b" assigned o
the young lady trying 10 take nor
own life, She setmH! 10 be n '"r
best of spirits durinG the DAY ana
retired about 10 O'Clock SaS"su'!
night Shortly after She retired o'A'T
members Of the family heard Inc 70
port of a gun. and going 70 the younS
1adv's room found her lying IN 4
nooI of blood. Dr. J.. a. McITtenn o.
BridCeport was called and upon IL
arrival he ordered the patient ruSn''
10 the Martins Ferry hospital. ~n"E'
she arrived shortly after |" o
IInon investigation it was found tna'
The bullet had entered her lett luoS
and that her condition was considered
seriously.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-01
Red Cross Week

This :. n" w"-k for -" ""nira'rr'
for ~" m. nihcr*hip a. III" Ed tr"%S
society. The women "h" have. h"'n
appoiui~n nS tho captains "t n" i'i':",S
arc making thor linHl ARRANGEMENTS '"r
'hr big n""k ih1' - lh"a'I "f ih"9t-
There a., three jay ;nnt IN" N"lN' u
OF tho ''a;ns hnTr. 81 W!liluIlN green
up thor TING n wht":t ii'N hoy" !"
s"rrrc AL -; IL. fLmIi'"S d inin ''i@
aS mrmhr% - 'hH' "rEInlEai on ~"
organization iha. - f"r ~" b"nc:ll -
ul- boy" vi" n,., ="u" IN" N" tram
inc cIini,s and 'i'o-" who ~! -" abroad
and !igh' - ih" b,'il" ~ when iH''
worlds boys ana men .rr" lighting i"'
r"arr. iia." 4 heart Ird q dollar -
IT, slogan and by aiding thu S"''ciN
,nu rhcr"inr" show tha' H"I haV" '"tr-
50 STAY at h"r," This %'-k uniil ~" nj
he representatives comes :" Nni'!
i,nu<" % canvass '"r III" l;ri cross So
,t"ti.
III" luir"s Will i-gIn IN" work imm"-
d,atciv f>llrw4n% ~" parade iii Wheel
in. on Thursday which VIE l." given i"r
r." drafted To-, wi" i"H.o Tor tamr
l.o.. WarW""d Mil r. again repre-,
scented ny :"'u. of her l"tHnr mon IL
IA" raIru Th"S ~" IA" following:
Jn=..ph N,v"r"7'ur ~ south Narw""d.
Howard SprlnG, Nir''"> W short creek.
Sirnly I."r"n"tu - ';irrlanh. and Ir'''
Tat-Irh. al" at IiI"ht1rh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-01
DOCTOR GAVE
this RUNDOWN
WOMAN YINOL
And She Cot Well es
Nervousness Disappeared

Flint. Mich-"I keep house for my
family of six and got into a generally
rundown condition. I was weak.
ervous and could not sleep, and had
headache a good deal Of the. time.
Ny doctor prescribed Vinol and it
made me we'll and strong. I am a
good deal less and al sleep
nights."-Clara Smith, 1913 W. 4th
Ave. Flint, Mich.
We sell Vinol on a positive guar
antee to make nervous, weak, run-
down women we'll and strong or re-
turn their money. TEy it anyway.
Hoges-Davis Drug Co. Wheeling VInol
Is sold in Bridgeport by the Dent Phar-
macy and 1t the best drug store In
every town and city In the country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-01
raj E!u-or" whc-" ~" propaganda mas

.rol Eu-oro whc-c ~" propaganda mas
spread already among the masses:
'.Nill hey allow themselves 20 %he
IIyarmrd after The war and could thor
NOT come events nor" horrible than
,h,sr which, SlCualIzcd IN" RAPID
.-yu,rrh ~ thc I"mnun" -! lA"S.
Nations Will Meet in the Markets.
.lps, rs to-day il Is not IH"la''
ARMIES in., wh"i" :'"ui'6 n ann 'h''
ar. ,.runs.d. 81 IN ia" war - ~rnI,mcr'c
after IL MAJ not SINGH ir"o'''''S A''
"1ror,, rs. cnrporari"r,$ ~ !ndiNlHuaI~'
but wh"l. nations VIII lh""i N tht MA
kr,s e.: tn" world.
Germany has favored trus'S~cor-
.%roIiirc prices and unfair competition
,nd w. shall encounter in buying and
-, .rlr:a. .hc whole German nation
r,,L.d behind heir central h"Hin%
,nm,,any in buying and thor ha-t"tS IN
~S"!Iine.
I.olIcd firms aud Individuals cannot
on n,.- side ,op" wI;h SUCH an "t''"S"'
49,: -. ar. hMmp-7.d II "ft""tlv"ncE'
nv Tia. .o.c:t'!"d SHERMAN law "a ""
rom wn,rn r:u=IauG !. l:"".
.rh. war vii! r|r'"Iu,-' sr"a; ANIL SUI
.o, .,r.rn.lr:. and l'r' ~''i"n' N!!|'".
IN meeting n"w "r"hi"''-' H'N ''''.uN
- ,r,. r.ssiy.. COURSE. witness his SUI
,..,, ,..fh, webb iav. Nui":l ';HU' :
,,,r raruIYriur.:S l." r'.n'"n" n r>l"ri
trade.
rvcry 4i~o points I" q new ar W
.n ra m vincl iir" govern
n..n, MHi =: rmi. 'lcn 'ht"d"hT'
,,',,,,,,..,j L;,iu.>y ordinations.
.r.,, ~aII-nlG.. a. m" country III 'n"
a. "a 81 rI tl e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-01

1T takes as much nerve to string wire
IN the face OF the enemy as It does to
Occupy the first line trench.
Our men in the signal service or on
the firing line are physically At for
military service because only about
cIs man out OF FIVE was chosen to
endure the hardshIps Of this fearful
Z But re must not be content with
20 per cent. In physical health Of our
American youth. We canno Afford to
lose four men out Of ave because o.
physical unttness. Sch weaknesses
c1n 30 cured. Many :iu * the kidneys
AKA to blame.
II we Wish to prevent Cd aEr coming
on too soon. or r. II" want 20 iacccaSe
our chances for a Tong He. br. Pierce
nf the InvaliGs' Hotel aud Surgical, lu'
stftute, Buffalo. y. !. sa"s tAa' W
should drink plenty Of water daily b.
tween meals. Then pcocU:" n Il"
nearest drug store AnGric (d"'Ihi"
strength. This An-uric drives the uric
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-01
OUR SIGNAL SERVICE

acid opt II the kidneys are ciogsed
With toxic poisons you suffer from stiff.
ness In the knees In the morning on
arising. your joints seem rusty" o
may have rheumatic pains. pain In the
back. stiff neck, headaches. sometimes
swollen feet. or neuralgia pains-a!l
due TO the uric acid or toxic poisons
stored Ia the blood and which should
be swept ont.
II we wish to keep d kidneys In
tho pest condition a diet Of milk and
vegetables. with only little meat once
a day. IS the most suitable. Drink
p!enty OF pnrc water. take Apuric three
times a dav for a mouth.
Step INTO thp drug store and ask for
Aauric. or send Or. Pierce ten cents
tnr rial package. ArnriC, many time
r,nre pc.rt tnan !itnia. eliminates
ur:c ;cid IS hot water me.;s &iiGar. a
.,2n-. r-;a, Nil roaviacc vol. SIX.
cents a: al! druggists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-01
visited a, the home Of Warwood friends

and relatives yesterday.
Morrison Walden. one Of the War
wood boys who Is stationed at 1T Screw
IN. Ga: is expected TO arrive at his
home in Soith Warwood some time this
wcck. where he will spend a short fur
Tough.
ii has been requested that all OF tn"
residents Of this city be at their homes
during the three days Of the Red Cross
campaign.
:. l.. Christian Of Tv~enty-ffth street
is spending some time at Camp Lee.
Petersburg. Va
Mrs. J.. !. Benson Of Sixteenth street.
who has been i'll nj her home for III"
past week. is improving.
J. r. L. May Of the faculty Of the
Ohio state university ut Columbus. O..
IS tho guest OF his sister. Mrs. S. j.
Christian. Of North Warwood.
rrof. T.. -. Harmon of Center War
wood returned TO his home after spend
ing some time with friends in the south
rrn part OF the state.
Mrs. \. l.. Grrgg Of Center WarwooG.
whn has been quite III NJ her home. IL
very mitch improved
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-01
LANSING YOUNG LADY ATTEMPTS
SUICIDE; CANNOT RECOVER

,
Thu .ffo-,a II ;hrsc i, rira1rc Of ;hr
.;c-rrnr; i~.-npac1aGa "a xnw DIS. r..ruy
.r,nnS the Allies arc more than uwk-
w.t-d.
! For scotl-. ;.rr after tb" landing in
r..-..r a. ~. British ,runDs IN France III.
.w.,,or.,.; at Germany vrrc :iIl.G With
.,- -,,.. ~, rr;,,.h -,fus-
49, 80. L.,y. ,,io,.. .,j -ov in, ,r,.r.
49,. h,s .,,,r.j ,b. v,- cy.r e ,n,.l-
.r,r. n,I.,.t.r ~. .,.,iL,- u,~,-
nm Sr-.aks AZ ,ni,,ul-
"f hrs. 49,. ...i 49, r-o,,r
.,-,ih,y -rc-.ss ,,.r,, suggestion IT
,..,. ,,I ~ =, r.ris.. fresh v,,i tor
! wa- hv \ ~hnw .: ASSURANCE. 81 victory.
; N st,ta -; tho rr,xhfful sacrifices IN"
w;,: has COS. ,nr COUNTRY. and must cost
s.ju rvr.n.- u. Is because thCy arr
4: Sustained H.. ,hn h,;im. -; h-iI, from
! .\tncr,rn,. In this hop. ihcy patiently
!, Tolerate. tho Amrr,.:tnS also mak,us
themselves ut nom" IN Franc. tur7rn.;
I:or,!r:ux .n;" L sr"a, Nr'"ricau ha--
h.- with lmH"ns" I"adiuc and nt!ss"!'"c
U:.ar~rs ard r,t.utS down IL" f";"S;S
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-01
Assessment Starts Today

This morning the county assessor
and his deputies will start on the 1919
assessment. and Assessor Hankey will
keen his office open on Saturday even
ines until $50 O'Clock for the accom-
mediation OF taxpayers who desire TO
pay their capitation lax.
All males. except those IN Inc scF',
ice of the United States will De \
if they are of age, and males VINO are
in line for military service Will also
be- required 10 pay the tax
II the Kaiser rules this country
thereU be no Liberty Bonds and no
liberty.