davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-06-19

peace and war. He, the ''prince of
peace" of the twenty-fifth anniversary
of 1918, gave the signal thirteen and
q half months later for the most ter
ribie war humanity has ever known. a
war that has brutalized and at the
same time glorifed mankind, accord
ing to the flag Of battle.
Aud now William Hohenzollern cele-
crates his thirtieth anniversary with
words of appreciation for the servile
laudation Of his chancellor, words that
reveal the awful conflict of conscience,
that manifest the soul sickness of the
arch criminal of all time. He repeats
his threadbare formula of excuse,
:'Forced to war by our enemies" with
elibness that the world now knows to
be a mechanism of habit. s"God the
LORD has laid a heavy burden upon my
shoulders he says. How heavy, Will
liam Hohenzollern alone knows. In
his ears may daily echo the cries of
tortured men, women and children,
barbarously slair by his beastlike sol
diers. the strangling shrieks Of those
drowned by his submarines, the groans
of those mutilated by orders of his
representatives i'll pursuance of the
doctrine of f-ightfulness preached by
his command, the sobs of those whose
dearest ones have been slain-or
worse-and whose homes have been
despoiled, the curses of those. of his
own race brought to the point of the
most bitter privation and want by this
war. planned, begun and waged solely
to the end of extending his power over
other peoples than those unhappily
by their forbears to his rule.
Evening star., 1918-06-19

food and fuel prices, and is now work
ing out corrections and regulations.
With all the powers Of the government
worhing through the wholesalers, there
is undoubtedly much overcharging by
food purveyofs. Whether this is pc
ouiiar te Washington or is general
condition is not determined. It is to
be hoped that the welfare committee,
co happily conceived and so capably
organized, will through its investiga-
tions make known the facts. If Wash.
ingtonians are guilty of profiteering
they have earned the opprobrium Of
exposure. They have injured the city's
reputation. for passing profit. They,
the few, have brought shame and dis
rerute upon the many who have sought
to bear themselves in business as good
citizens in these times of stress.
Evening star., 1918-06-19
To Check Profteering.

By organizing the citizens liberty
welfare committee the people of this
District have taken practical step
toward the checking of profteering in
Washington and the refutation Of
false reports of that evil which prevail
This city has been for some months in
4 most unfortunate situation in re-
spect to war conditions, which have
brought about serious congestion of
people, with no material addition to
accommodations. In the circumstances
there have doubtless been some grave
oyercharges. Whether this is charac-
teristic has net been determined.
There are no dependable statistics and
one of the most important functions
of the newly organized welfare COM
mittee will be to ascertain the precise
conditions and 20 make them known
broadly. Such profiteering as prevails
should be promptly exposed, and, if
possible. stepped. If extortionate
prices are being charged for necessi
ties, fer housing, for food, for re-.
CURED services, for laundering, for en-
tertainment, the welfare committee can
through complaints received and in
.estigated gain possession of the facts
and proclaim them. Such q commit.
tee will have no inherent power of
correction, but it will always have the
potency of publicity for the cure Of
evils that may be disclosed. The gov
crnmeut itself has iurisdiction over
Evening star., 1918-06-19
Mems Handkerchiefs, SC

Mems White Hemstitched Bor-
der Handkerchiefs. good quality.
soft finish. regular selling price.
Zoe. each. Iimit six TO a buyerl.
Evening star., 1918-06-19
Turkish Towels, Csc

Extra Heavy Unbleached Turk
ish Towels, excellent grade for
bath use: sizes up to 22x44 inches.
EfHsf ElnnR
Evening star., 1918-06-19
Stripe Tub Silks, 45c

32-fnch Stripe Tub silks. rich.
lustrous quality; a silk-and-cot-
ton fabric. for making women
waists and dresses, also mems
shirts. In a large assortment OF
color combinations; colors guar
anteed faSt-Efrst Floor.
Evening star., 1918-06-19

Vienna newspapers deny that the
Austrian army is working under direct
orders from Berlin. The Austrians
will show discretion by letting it 60 at
that and not allowing the army to at
tempt anything without being sure of
Berl;n's approval
Evening star., 1918-06-19
Ammonia. &c

Ammonia. for household use:
large bottle nearly one quart:
full strength.-First Floor-ToIlet
Goods Dept.
Evening star., 1918-06-19
Wonders of Science.

"rhe only German philosopher I
ever read seemed to go all around his
subject without coming to a conclu,
sion"
"The effect of diet. His line of
thought evidently took on the shape Of
q prctzel."
Evening star., 1918-06-19
Prominence.

"some day your name will be known
the world over"
II don't ask so much" replied Sena-
tor Sorghum. "A man las achieved
something If he is we'll enough known
to prevent the telephone operator from
giving people who call him up the
wrong number"
Evening star., 1918-06-19
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Special Activities,

"Bliggins seems to bother you a
great deal"
"He does"
"Yet he claims that he attends
strictly to his own business"
"And 1 have no doubt that mos
quito would make precisely the same
claim"
Evening star., 1918-06-19

The Treasury conscience fund is
available for any remorseful grafters.
However, tncrc can be no harm in let,
ting the Department Of Justice agents
get busy and quicken the ethical
sense.
Evening star., 1918-06-19
Tipping.

Tipping.
I got tip dis mawnin'
To las me all de day;
De sun he came a-dawnin',
An he th'owed dc gold away. \
To trees an fiow'rs he gave it
As across de sky he'd range.
he didn't try to save it;
He jes' said. "Kecp de change"
1t want no tiny sample
He were tossin' rom SO free;
lie sets good example
Which all white folks ought to see.
Oh, Mistoh Sun, you's daily
Mos generous an strange;
You gives yoh gold so gayly,
An den say, Keep de changel"
Evening star., 1918-06-19

Some of his asinine demonstrations
warrant the assumption that while the
crown prince may be "chinless," he is
far from being earless.
Evening star., 1918-06-19

When Prussians discover a "con
scientious objector" they put him in
front of the machine guns during 9
drive and let the law of self-preserva
ton take its course
Evening star., 1918-06-19

Color COll1plIdllOHS, toioi . oo'
anteed faSt-First Floor.
Service Bags, $1.98
Sample line of Women's Silk
Service Bags, large, well-made
styles; good quality silks; variety
of colors. metal frames. Extra
big values.-First Floor.
Evening star., 1918-06-19
One SYLLABLE Too Many

"a man must have a great deal of
foresight to succeed in business"
eyes. But he must know where to
draw the line on being a prophet and
not become a profiteer."
Evening star., 1918-06-19

Next Fourth of July's cratory will
doubtless be remarkable for the alb
scnee of any serious effort to launch a
presidential boom.
Evening star., 1918-06-19
Sx12 Ft. Crex Rugs. $o.45

Genuine Crex Rugs. in the de-
sirable large room size, sx12 IT.
Strictly perfect, but in odd lots.
Light or dark blue. brown and
red: In five patterns. but not in
each color. Regular selling
price. $12.69.-F0urth Floor.
Evening star., 1918-06-19

Thrusting greatness on Henry Ford
has come to be the regular business Of
2 number of patriotic American citi-
zens.
Evening star., 1918-06-19
Evidences of Endurance.

The summer girl with furs is decked
We marvel at them still.
They may not prove great intellect,
But they show strength of will.
Evening star., 1918-06-19

Many German soldier wishes he
could lay off and do some strafng and
let the kaiser take his turn at the
fighting.
Evening star., 1918-06-19

AS pouitry-raiser O'Leary has had
an opportunity to study the manner in
which chickens come home to roost.
Evening star., 1918-06-19

Making the world safe for democ.
raey implies the necessity of making
it unsafe for Zeppelins and U-boats.
Evening star., 1918-06-19
Bed Pillows. 07c

An opportunity to supply your
pillow needs-extra. large size.
covered with extra heavyweight
art tickings. filled with sterilized
curled feathers.-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1918-06-19

The airship scare enabled New York
to do little incidental fuel saving by
turning off the electric lights.
Evening star., 1918-06-19

Berlin is reported 20 be full of
burglars. Neighboring governments
have suspected it for long time.
Evening star., 1918-06-19
Swiss FIouncings, 39c

21-inch Swiss Embroidery
Flouncings. with heavy seal
loped edges: pretty openwork
patterns. Subject to slight inn
perfections: If perfect would sell
for 59c yard-Ffrxt Floor.
Evening star., 1918-06-19
Talcum Powder. &c

Wistaria Talcum Powder, do.
lightfully scented: good quality
talcum.-First Floor.
Evening star., 1918-06-19
$1.OO Rag Rugs, 69c

25x50 Rag Rugs. hit and miss
designs. light and dark color
ings; fringed ends. Suitable for
bath or bed room uses.-First
Floor-BarRnin Table. ,...
Evening star., 1918-06-19
BOYS Suits, $500

Bows Suits. Of dark cashmere,
Norfolk coat and full-cut knick-
erbocker pants. Suitable for
rough outdoor wear: sizes to
18 years Of age.-Thifd Floor.
Evening star., 1918-06-19
Mems Union Suits, soc

Mems Tuxedo Union Suits. fine
quality nainsook and large plaid
madras: made with closed crotch;
athletic style.-First Floor.
Evening star., 1918-06-19
Silk Eoulards. $l.lQ

3s-inch Silk Foulards. all-pure
silk; extra fine grade. in navy
blue and Copenhagen blue
grounds. with white coin spots.
Evening star., 1918-06-19
Boys and Children's
Hats. 60c

Boys and Children's Straw
Hats. Rah Rah shapes. in black,
white and brown; suitable for
boys from 2 to Z years Of age
Third Floor,
Evening star., 1918-06-19
Children's Dresses. $1.o8

Children's G n g h m Dresses,
beautiful plaids and stripes; styl-
ish new models with smart belts
and pockets; sizes 6 to 12 years.
THIRD Floor.
Evening star., 1918-06-19
White Cannon Cloth, zoc

34-inch White Cannon Cloth.
heavy quality with the finish and
appearance of linen suiting-
Nothing more desirable for
skirts, MILDLY blouses. etc.-First
Floor.
Evening star., 1918-06-19
Bows Wash Suits. 8sc

Boys Wash Suits, various kinds
OF cotton fabrics. in white and
&C mbination colors: Daddy and
Junior Norfolk models. with
straight knee pants: sizes to
Z years of age.-Fifst Floor
Raf1aiu Booth.
Evening star., 1918-06-19
Satin Charmeuse, $1.8o

4O-inch Satin Charmeuse. all
silk. extra heavy rich satin-face
grade. in black and navy blue
First Floor.
Evening star., 1918-06-19
Boys Wash Suits, $1.15

Boys Wash Suits, in plain
white and combination colorings:
Billy Boy. Little Tommy Tucker
and Junior Norfolk models: all
with straight-knee pants; sizes
3 to 8 years.-Thifd Floor.
Evening star., 1918-06-19

Black Jap Silk, SOC
36-inch Black Japanese Habu-
tai. Silk. all-silk, extra heavy.
rich lustrous quality. - First
Evening star., 1918-06-19
White PopIin, 35c

27-inch White Mercer!Zed Pop
lin, a heavy firm woven quality,
for skirts and dresses.-First
Evening star., 1918-06-19

Shantung Pongee, 69c
32 inch Natural Shantung
Pongee. all-pure silk. in tan only.
For mems shirts. women's waists
and dresses.-FirAt Floor.
Evening star., 1918-06-19
Garden Hose, 1898

Five-ply Rubber Garden Hose.
25-ft. lengths: complete with COM
bination brass nozzle. Fully guar
anteed.-Basemen
Evening star., 1918-06-19
Val LaceS, I0c Piece

12-yard pieces of Ealenciennes
Laces. edgings only; round and
square meshes: various widths
and patterns.-First Floor.
Evening star., 1918-06-19
White Cotton Net. Csc

12ihch White Cotto, Net.
close-mesh quality. for founda-
tons. dresses, curtains. e.C.--
First Floor.
Evening star., 1918-06-19
Georgette Crepe, $1.OO

40-inch Georgette Crepe, good
quality: in white. black. tu--
quoise. paon. Copenhagen. old
rose and purple--Lace Dept,
First Floor.
Evening star., 1918-06-19
.Imitation Filet Laces, q,

Edgings and INSERTIONS, VII te
and cream co!ors: newest de-
signs: widths up to inches
First Floor.
Evening star., 1918-06-19
White Madras, 20c

32-inch White Check Madras.
soft-finish quality. in neat white
broken checks.-FIrst Floor.
Evening star., 1918-06-19
Turkish Towels, I21Ls

Cnbieached Turkish Towels;
unhemmed or fringed ends; sizes
up to 19x36 inches.-First Floor.
Evening star., 1918-06-19
White Skirting, 44c

36-inch White Novelty Skirt
ing. gabardine ground with
white pique stripes. Mercerized
uuality.-FfrSt Floor.
Evening star., 1918-06-19

Ioea1 HalrDruSheS, 7vc
Ideal" Rubber Cushion Hair
brushes. waterproof and wash
able. Advertised in magazines at
$1.00.-FiFst Floor.
Evening star., 1918-06-19
Turkish Towels. I0c

Unbleached Turkish Towels.
firm woven. absorbent grade, for
bath or hand towels; sizes up to
20x44 incheS-Ei.xf El0nr.
Evening star., 1918-06-19
Envelope Chernise, $1.59

Envelope Chemise of pink ba-
tiste. deep yokes of lace insertion
and satin combined. Large as
sortment of new styles. = Third
Floor,
Evening star., 1918-06-19
White Wolfe. 40c

44-inch White Chiffon Wolfe.
extra fine two-ply quality. for
women's waists and dresses
First Floor.
Evening star., 1918-06-19
Pink Nightgowns, soc

Pink N Nains o k Nightgowns.
square and round necks; some
with lace. others plain: made
with kimono sleeves; full cut
sizes.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1918-06-19
.omens Petticoats, 49c
"Flexo" Petticoats, S1.4e

Women's Muslin "FIexo" Petit
coats, f1ounce of deep embroidery,
some with lace insertions; made
with under ruff1es.-Thfrd Floor,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03
SIDE TALKS
BY RUTH CAMERON.
GETTIHq WE'LL.

Anyone who has never cnnval"Scc!
from a serious illness. hns missed one
os the most wonderful experiences III
life.
Ry 4 serious Illness I do not ncccS-
snriIy mean a dangerous illness. but on
severe enough to TAX" you completely
out OF the routine Of daily living. SCI
YOU apart, and give you 4 I'rS1fctt"" 81
all the processes and sensations or M
An Exquisite Negative Sensation.
Tho t,onvalcsrcnce should begin
with relief from pain. In all t." EaInui
or positive sensations I know few NOR"
wonderful than this ncGattT" sensation.
1t Is exquisite. It Is Il sort OF "SScnr"
Of peace dfstIllinE itself through your
veins.
II docs not scon possible to you. when
it first CONES, that you will ever r"aS"
to be conscious Of and grateful Ter Il
You feel you must keep very Siili. E"l
scarcely dare Sp.ak ahnv" II whisper.
lest you hrc:lk the spell.
This is one day. TIL" next you HAY"
eums 10 take the gift nf the gods tof
granted.
They Prepare Another Gift.
Eut tho gods arr f"rCiv:ng. instead
or rcecntinG It, they rr"rar" pee ~!
for you The gift Of hunger N"F'i
hefor.. have you Sar"r.rl 4 six c"uri'
iunourt rs you SAVIOR THAI frs. dI%h 80
broth Never. even III days r.rh "I'h
the eager rIr&ircs Of ciriihh""'i. did your
! t"cth sink! into N" most drl"rtihl: l'i"'''
Of candy with ANY NOR" d"li;;h; thar
They strike into tho first bit "r untni'
tered toast that III" 'i"rt"r grants y"i
Hou eat It slowly AS food Is INFANT l.
f,N-. L., -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03
BALLOON ASCENSION
At GROVE TODAY
ry,,, Tahe place In Connection With the
Sale of Liberty Garden" LOIS
other Pike News.

beginning At l0:30 o'clock THIS morn
ing the first of the Liberty Garden
lots. which havt BEEN placed on sale AT
the old Infirmary farm, Will IN. Solh An
Did fashioned auction will b. held ana
large nlnlher 10 1T" expected I" attend.
Tho land lica In the heart at tue town
and is one OF the most valuable rnc'S
there. II has hcen f;trm'd Tor n uu'h-
ts,r of years and will prov" Valuable 10
the Liberty" farmer who ~ planning
10 support himself from 4 WAT garden
This season It Is we'll placed considcr-
ing weather conditions and IS near the
prnnsylvania railroad which Will nun Il
Now line up RiE Wheeling creek. TINS
will greatly increase the vnlU" al inc
rrnpcrty and as II is near the car lhe'
less than two minutes wink. Is Il place
TINT a largr number Will select.
In connection with tn" sale thcr" VIII
u" \ balloon ascension and Il parhchhilc
drop by n professional hal!oOn4t ~
hund hns been engaged and VIII play
during tho day. These novelties VIII nc
seen each day during tho sale. when
will take place again Tomorrow. y
nrizc If SHI has brrn Offered by INC
cnmniltr in charge for tho best name
for th., tract and numerous other prizes
among them one OF the lnts have also
been offered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03
Interesting Lecture Tonight.

An unusual lrcturc event is scheduled
for this evening ut the Y. VI. {. y" wien
Miss .Anrsr Nelson. u noted Missionary.
will give an interesting talk IN h"r work
among tho race known as the Hoi" IN
tltanS Miss N'lSun'S diS"uurS" Will he
illustrated hy Strrc"r'l'"an views. ~hi"h
will further add l. IN" "mf1ITin;; talk III
this accomplished woman, who has
spent \ drc;ld. among this curious rac''
Of rropln Tho speaker WAS secured
through the Efforts mf til" Rev. q. T..
I1ochart Of IN" IuImanuai BAPTIST rhurcN
and it is anticipated that largo mum
Der will take advantage Of this "Nr'"''l-
inrly rare description of tn" Rod Man.
All Interested are invited To attend. y"
admission fee will d. charged for III"
occasion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03
Of % on the liner was story of self
Marines in Rescue work.

ro,r Of tho marines proved them
eci,.cs heroes. After jumping overheard
ard saving two mon by dragging them TO
,to,-inr wrnrkag. Nod R0Eotf OF
c,r;rrti.ld Mass, went back into the
,c,.,nlL ,y:t.r'; to the assistant" or Il
,vrn,on. II. rescued her by swimming
,r,,b nor 70 a lif"hnat from the cruiser
Swimming with Il child on his BACK
1rscrh sp;,n;h of Euffai". saved 4 man
AID woman f.y assisting them t" Il NE
ho,t from the cruiser when th"E "cr"
fast becoming cNhaust"d'
The following are among tfo7e rc
ported lost:
civilian passengers:
Richart! Eodzin"r. Mobile. Ala
lem Cadrorl. Now York.
Edward Clug. Savannah. Ga
Isaac Dalzcll. Patterson. y. j.
:. \ W prnk. brooklyn. " Y.
MRS T. u. TInlthan. Hyde Park. Mass
Iomas J. kasti Morristown. y. j.
n r, Mcmillan. Port Royal. S. e
pov ! +. Reynolds. New York.
Miss =. e. stiles. New YORK.
p \ Young. brooklyn. y. !.
q 7. Graham. address unknown
y. Kahn. address unknown.
Y ". Lille addr"S.; unknoWn
[ThH marines
n.y." 80 , so,,tbcrn trim
"''' va W.
'hS '''s'fn' . prro1o n
Frank T. plNon' huI ,'.1' - ~
". j.. N'Ck' i'nne ,:,.<
II. t"Senl'I"' co-,o, CITY
stephen H. S"H
y ,,, r,,fr,,o Y 7
}. Van f'"hot', es'.,a
H. r.: N| .'Ii'' ,,ron,.ivn x Y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03
WEEKLY MEETING OF
DOCTORS TONIGHT

The Ohio County Medical Association
will hold its regular meeting Friday
evening ut $50 at the University club.
Invitations for this important session
have been issued to the super1ntcnoents
and principals Of the public schools OF
the city. the board Of education. the
public health nurses and the ofticers
and directors Of the Woman's club. Dr.
r. I. Drinkard will be In the presiding,
role upon this occasion.
The following vital programme IN the
welfare Of the local health will be the.
topics discussed upon:
Water for the city......Nr. G. Q. Magic
Report OH papers read 81 meetings OF
county and city health commissioners
held recently at Huntington. 49,
DIR. ]. c. Hupp
Nunicipal conditions affecting the pup,
lie health Of Wheeling. .......:. 81
DR.. Andrew wilson
Relation Of Womans Club to Child Wei
Mrs. Julian G. Hearne
Plans of the Woman's clubs activities
in Child Welfare. Mrs. Jean T. Dillon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03
Personals and Briefs.

I-.o I.conharht Of EdEwood was ouls-
ness caller In Pitt sburEh yesterday.
Miss Marquette and Robert Jack OF
cleveland have, arrived to attend the tu-
neral Of their cousin. Charles BOYD OIL
Elm Grove.
Christian Blum Of Miller street will
move to his new home on EdSihgtoh
lane soon.
Walter F.. Eickcrson nf SprinGdale
has moved TO his new home IN MI ae
Chantal.
tAIccl and Frank Garrison of Liberty
were rcr.nt visitors In Elm Grove
t;,.,rg" Potts Of West Alexander is
confined To his home. slightly i'll with
Is grippe. l.,
Miss Nellie Hawlry Of Echo Point Is
spending several days. the guest OF rel
ntives in New Castle. Pa
Misses Mary and Agnes kIet OF Elm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03
LIST
SHOWS VICTIMS
NUMBERED So

N ATLANTIC PORT. May 2.~TaH
s-.omsfjp t':ty OF Athens had aboard
aud j., working or,!"r almost twice Nor
,..nu,r..I ,.u,rpi...rnt o. htrbnatS when
xh. was rau.turd and sunk by fEetto
cruiser off IN, p.lawar" coast early
Yesterday morning. according |" l. Nol-
Inns. superintendent: az thr ocean Steln'-
S;.!r company. ~ L statement issue" w.
6, Th. v..SS..i carried nine boats.
accommodating 80 persons ne d"'iare"'
and ,h.r. wrr.. l3J on board. SlXtE-nihe
-: whom wer" lost.
Mr., Collins gave cat Il revised iist o,
dead. showing th:tt 81 passengers an"
:. u ;h.. crew wc!t down Win the IIhe'.
Thir;v-;hrr" passengers ami the same
number -: tn. crew w're picked up ~
boats lowered FROM IN" rrshch war
ship.
=. wn independent Investigations az
~. accident wcr" begun today. Inc
-n..,, Steamship company. owner OF
III. CIV of Athens. took ;h" t"stlt'"ny
Of ,.,n,air Forward and others "itlccrS
-. th.. ship who were saved. y naval AT
,,cn, rruu IA. French embassy III tne
i:ni,..d States aud Il French aHH'T'It'
vino WAS aborr'i Tn" cruiser 1T IN" tiHH
.; tn. collision. began questioning OK!
:i,,..rS Of the warSh!p.
lc5 on Board Ship.
-rl,.. r,,isS;n. iuCiud" l2-cITtI!anS.
,y,,r..r II Fren"h sailors. linked
STATES u:riurS an,l - officers AMI crew
~ n. steamer There w"r" 1873 i'tSS''h-
...-s md crew aboard. Although the
accident occurred about o'clock Yes
,.rtlav. ~ word "f il was known nero
unrit IT,. arrival Of the survivors. Iary
,.ih MANY stories ~ h"ruiSm DIR. r. Il.
I:ruokS Of Atlanta declared that on OK
IL. wireless operators stuck 1" nus post
and went t!nyvn wi:h th" ship.
Quick wurI: on tn" part nj III" tr'hch
.r,Iisrr'S officers. VII" rushed iit"h"atS
over th.. :.i,l.. and p!a ~! S"ar'hllsh'S
over ,:.r dark waters. prevented an
..y..n l..avI"r :nil If lir~ Most of the
I.;.,- q: Athens crew CaSu;lltl''S ~cr''
,mnn:. ::l.. stewards. wh" w"rN "ruSh"'t
- death whom tho war TrSS"iS steer
brow clt in;" their quarters. survivors
Sal,! III. ..n;".s al "n'' liiehuat Snlpp'"'
throwing several p"r$"u$ into me sea
Two al IA. French sailors saved had
their hands cut OF by tuckt" Will" '">-
,,.ratcly trying tG launch lti"hb;i;S. Inc
loss or II French sailors out OF Il party
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03
RnIsed Service Fling.

\ rally was ibid at lur Elm Grove
town hail last evening. when n" l-ih'r-
ty i:nnd flag WAS raised Several notch
sneakers were pr''>"n; and delivered pa
triutir addresses. Among them w"r"
Imctur Iuhn l.. pirk' :, chairman OF tn"
Liberty Loan committee: JudE" Frank
". N">l IL n"i lrivai" 'TrGdy q l'ri"n
of lh.. Canadian army. who has seen
scrvir" at ~" front and is home on Il
furlruEh. 'fh rlaS WAS raised above
the town hail and thr Man! citizens VINO
hay, hc!;mpl put ]: there hy purchasing
bonds and ,Irn,. their Shar" towards help
ing Uncle sam. Total bond sales ID
dat. am, nnI I" nearly S!?H.nh". tn" !arI-
..s; ur whlrh ar. those "t tn" Elm Grove
Mining company for $3pnw. FIRST Ma
iirual Hnmh a.: Elm Grove for $"a.nVo
and IN" State Sank of Elm Grove for
Sla hun Other large sales were also re-
ported and Il lnr;;" number have applied
for bonds amounting from $40 I" Saw!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03

Notice his been given I" ;hc BOY
Scouts If Troops s. IL and 20 OF the pike
districts ia In"rt at their respective
nrtiug places AMI make reports this
evening uf their Liberty bond sales. \
largo number If tn, a"nu,s huv" earned
Their h"nnr badges 10y getting ten sub
errint!nus. and these will b. awarded
soon. SrurtnElSicrS Hubbard. Wise
E,rnuldS AMI Walton will h" in charge
Of their r,'Spr"tiv" ir,"'p@ II the meet
inrS The scouts har" h""u working
hard for the hnn' Salr and ar" worthy