davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-03-22
Chautauqua Dates Are
MCh. 29-3O-Apil |
Sale Of Season Tickets Now
Under Way--WiIl be Widely
Advertised in County

Next Friday, Saturday, Sunday
and Monday the Radcliffe Chautau.
qua, booked by the Lordsburg Cham
Der OF Commerce; will appear under
canvass in this city. Preparations
are being made to care for a large
number Of out Of town visitors for the
occasion and advertising in being
strenuously made by the committees
in Charge
Advance people of the chautauqua
were here the first of the week ar
ranging for the sale Of tickets and
arousing local enthusiasm in the big
event. The Chamber Of Commerce
selling campaign and will make q big
drive the last Of this week and the
first of next.
The chautauqua will be under their
big tent beginning on the morning
Of Friday March 29th and the pro-
gram for the next three days will be
as follows:
OPENING DAY-Afternoon
Pageant Of Children.
The Neapolitan Male Quartette
Helen B. Paulsen -------IsectuTP
Community consciousness"
Night
Col. G. A. Gearhart ..-- .I.O.ture
"The Call Of DOm0cFAcy'
The NeapolitRn QuarU6ttS !
SECOND DAY Morning
A demonstration lecture by IN ex-
port carrying the authorized mes
sage Of the Food Administration
"MObilizing American Kitchens 10
Help Win the War"
Afternoon
The Metropolitan Concert Company
Domestic Science Expert - Lecture
Patriotism Expressed in Domestic
Efficiency"
Night
The Chautauqua Director Lecture
"The Call to the Colors"
The Metropolitan Concert Company
[RD DAY-Morning
Demonstration Lecture by q Red
Cross Nurse carrying the author
lied message Of the American Red
Cross-"The Prevention Of Dlsease
as Patriotic Duty"
Afternoon
The David Duggin Concert Com
pany
The Red Cross Lecturer-"The
Story of the Red Cross in Peace
and War"
Night
The Chautauqua Director Lecture
when the Boys Come Home OF
"Our Town After the War"
The David Duggin Concert Com.
pany in grand closing concert.
Season Tickets good for ell per.
formances, Adults, $500; Children
$1.0O.
Tickets for single performances
Adults, Soc; Children 25c.
While no Sunday program has beel
arranged it is likely that a sermon
will be preached in the afternoon anC
a sacred concert given.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-03-22
Frederick A. Bush SuCCumbs
Wednesday After Seri-
GUS Illness.

Frederick A. Bush, editor of
the Silver City Enterprise, died
at his home in Silver City, We'd
nesday morning at l o'clock, fol-
lowing a weeks serious illness,
during which time he had never
gained consciousness. His death
resulted from a nervous break
down after a brave fight of a
number of years to regain his
health. At the time of his death
his brothers, VIM. Bush, of Sey-
mour, Indiana, and George Bush,
of South Pasadena, California,
together with his two sons, Bur-
chard, aged II and Frederick,
aged Ia, were at his bedside.
Frederick Bush was aged 40
years. He came to New Mexico
from Seymour, Irdiana, twenty
two years ago. He was city ed
itor of the Albuquerque Morning
Journal for several years, NOV
ing to Silver City, where he has
been editor and owner of the
Enterprise for eighteen years.
Interment will be made in the
Masonic cemetery at Silver City
on Thursday afternoon. Serv-
ices viii be held at the Episcopal
church.
Faris V. Bush, editor of the
Western Liberal, who has been
at the bedside of his uncle, f.
A. Bush and returned home
Tuesday, left for Silver City
again Wednesday morning and
will likely remain there the bal
ance of the week.
The death of Mr.. Bush brings
to the close a life of much useful;
ness. Despite the handicap of
poor health for many years, he
made a brave fight. He was a
loving father and a truer friend
never lived. His death is mourn
ed by hundreds of friends
throughout the southwest.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-03-22

Rev. and Mrs. Roberts Of the Chris
tian church now have three sons In
the United States army. a service
flag with three stars flies from the
gate of the parsonage, indicating that
three sons are in and not out Of
service.
l., w. Gales Of albuquerque was
here Monday.
f. D. Clark, C. L. Wilcox and Frank
Wheeler were visitors here from
Kelly, N. NJ, on Monday Of this week
w. d. Alsoton, now Of MOrSncie,
was in town Tuesday.
Constable Allen and Justice Mar
sails were called TO Silver City this
week on the case Of Smell and Wilson
the soldiers who killed the Douglas
chauffer.
II. @. Hardin attended court at
Silver City this week.
James Harper and family were In
the county seat this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Parkes were herS
from Duncan the last Of the week.
CARS FOR SALE-Maxwel SOurine
car, 1917 model, all new tires and OnI
extra, $4,000; Smith FOFm-a-Truek
almost new, fine condition and new
body, $450.00; will make terms Il
right party. Inquire Of J. H., car
Western Liberal.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-03-22

Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. f. Morris
were here from Duncan the first OF
the week.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-03-22
BIG FEATURES FOR
THE STAR THEATRE

Mabel Taliferro in "The Barricade'
will be the Metro feature on next
Thursday night at the Star theatre
This is one of Miss Taliferro's best
pictures and said to be as good as
Draft 258," in which she was seen
here last
On Sunday night Manager Briel
will begin another feature night with
FIVE reel Vitagraph Blue Ribbon pic
lures. The price for these FIVE reel
ers will be and 10 cents. This in
novation will likely pack the house
on Sunday evenings.
On Tuesday night "The Lost Ex.
press" serial was begun and proved
to be one of the biggest thrillers Of
the year. This picture should keep
up the standard OF the Tuesday night
shows.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-03-22
CATHOLIC CHURCH NOTES

Next Sunday is Palm Sunday Be
fore high mass there will be benedic-
tion and distribution of the palms
and after mass, benediction. At
o'clock, Christian instruction for the
children Sunday schooD. At 7:30 in
the evening, devotion of the way of
cross. Friday the same in Spanish.
The week after Palm Sunday is
the holy week. The services during
The holy week are as follows: In
coena Domini, holy Thursday high
mass at 8 a. m; after this, reposition
o, the blessed sacrament in the re-
pository' (side altar, then denuda-
ton of the altar. On this day espe-
cially all Catholics are requested to
visit the blessed sacrament in order
to adore it.
The ceremonies for good Friday
viii commence at 9 o'clock.
Holy Saturday the ceremonies will
commence at 8 o'clock: Blessing of
the fire, Easter candle, baptismal
water, high mass.
Next Friday, and also on Good Fri
}ly and the forenoon of Holy Satur-
day, are fast and abstinence days.
The Lenten fast ceases at IL o'clock
ON Holy Saturday.
The Paschal Time, during which all
Catholics who have come to the years
of discretion are bound to receive
holy communion worthily, extends
from the first Sunday OF Lent to
Trinity Sunday, inclusive.
Flowers for Easter, in order to
decorate the altar and church, are
highly required.
REV. FATHER BERG.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-03-22
Junior Red Cross

The Junior Red Cross will hold
q Parcel Post Sale at the Ven
dome Hotel Saturday afternoon
at 3 o'clock. Price Of parcels
will range from 5 cents up.
Each PARCELS worth the money
asked. You may find o dozen
eggs, a pound of butter, q cake
Of soap or q ready-made garment
in your parcel. Come and buy
one and help Us become q school
auxiliary.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-03-22
CLOTHES WANTED
FOR MEXICANS

Rev. Father Berg of st. Joseph'4
Catholic church states that there ard
n number of worthy Mexicans in this
city greatly in need of old clothing
for men, women and children in espe-
cial. The fire has left many people
destitute, without homes or clothing.
Father Berg would appreciate the ia
yor il those having old clothing would
notify him. Lordsburg should not be
found wanting in this plea for help.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-03-22
HACHITA ITEMS
(TO Late Tor Last Weekl

Ito Late for Last Week.
Mrs. Tombaugh is on the sick list.
Miss Jennie McGaughy Of Missis-
sippi is visiting her brother, H. A. Nc
Gaughy and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Less Mckinney were
shopping in Ell Paso, last week.
Miss Beryl McGaughy has a beaut-
iful new piano.
Elwyn Osterhaut drove over from
Hondale Sunday in his new Ford car.
Eugene Romney and wife, Mrs. T.
M. Nichols and Mrs. Baylor Young
made a flying trip to Silver City Thurs
day in connection with Red Cross work.
Several of the young people. from
Walnut Wells, attended the Red Cross
dance here Friday night.
The Y. M. C. A. Building for the
Hachita camp is finished and the boys
have a fine Picture Show there now,
as well as many other helpful things
The Rev. Garrett Y. NJ. c. A. Secre-
tary deserves much credit for his -tir :
less efforts in behalf of the camp
here.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-03-22
REDROCK

The club was entertained by Mrs.
Joe Wood last week
Mr. and Mrs. j. C. Ford gave the
young folks a most delightful play
party Saturday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cloudt of
Lordsburg visited relatives Saturday
and Sunday.
]. M. Harper and family visited the
James Murphys of Tyrone the fore
part OF the week.
The mohair growers are all busy
with their moving" machines.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-03-22

Holmes Maddox, o. G. King
and other Animas people were in
town Wednesday. Many were
en- route to Silver City for court.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-03-22
-CHAMBER on COMMERCE DINNEE

The Womans Club will be prepared
to serve luncheon to twenty-five mem
bers of the Chamber Of Commerce at
the X. p. hall at noon on Monday,
March 25th.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-03-22

The Lordsburg Telephone Com
pany will issue a new directory
some time in the coming week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-18
camounago on the Farm.

The honest FARMS apple crop
Has been dispatched town.
Th" barrels look this way on top
q q q o O q o D
And This is lower down:
q d O q q ~ q o
Boston Transcript.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-18
MAY EVADE CLASH OF
PRESIDENT AND THE
CONGRESS IN PROBE

WASHINGTON May l.. -- N"G'iia-
lions for compromises to-day I"'s;r"n"d
what promised L. hr Il pitched hn'iI" III
the senate over IN" resolution "ll'' ted
20 10y President Wilson tor further m
CulrIc< h.. ~" senate military "pInn'l-
tee. The resolution went over un'il
Monday with leaders Of both factions
prrdIrtIuG that amendments would Il"
agreed upon which would permit TIA"
.nmm.'t." !" proceed with us ihHu'F!
mt" army ntIn,i"n without regarding
II tn president.
WNSnIN';TuN. May I7.-l'r'Nld"ni
Wilson today AUTHORIZED S"rr'tnr! T|-
inulty to deus that h" ~ "rI">"d I" an
:,ir,rnI, Investigation hH Tin N"naIe
MILITARY ,."rnmrtt"c ami +" nrn"un""
that h objects 10 TIA" covert purpose
II t!,c Chamberlain resolution h"'auSr
H.. ,.u.,w~ - nr Is jrIri'"-" -.
Friends IT tn administrator ""nS"-
crrI 3 Nutnr: a. -,",d a. Wen hls1 hau
no d"uil% uh,' w!@t"v"r action i!EHI''
is taken viii not In: unsatisfactory 10
IN" l'r.>I.i'Iit
Wh.l IN @"mHl" mt >Upr"rl'r~ o.
thu :, ~"iur l"i:. i'r"l' -SinS /" ma" \"''.'
for IT, I.I~>.,G,'. seemed ~ tiud I" r'l'n
II ;,nI:N Conferences nm'nG ih'n'.
hmwrv"r. changed TIL atnrSi'h'r'' hni
white III" s.lai" ru"n uI other nus
ur,s. in,y ,uns,!!:,rl. an agreement not
To- 49, ;"iHy
l'r"-i'irui " Il>tu arii"u IL letting
II hr known lnr"ri.h S''"r"'arE T#-
mu!,, mat II. ilu ,."t "ri,uS'. tm aircraft
INQUIRY hHi r.lr"rtili,C hr Was '"gnI"-
ant -: "c"y"r' PURPOSE "l IN" r"-
solution which Ii" already had do
porItrrd IN his Irtt"r L" senator cham
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-18
RAIDS ON U-BOAT
BASES BEGINNING
OF BIG SEA DRIVE

WASHINGTON. MAY lI.--An allied
naval .ffruStv" Il SIHcahl" PROPORTIONS.
with t;r,ar britain. France. ia" uItrd
States. Italy and probably Japan p,r'i'-
lr:.tlr2;. WIS rr"dirt"I III entente naval
aunrtrrS In-d;'y.
These authorities declared that the
Brush raId. against the UStcni and
X."hruSgr U-hnat nests. frl!"w'd 10y
the successful Italian SailE against P"lA
:rnd pur:,X.n. ar, rVli"n; Iur'run,CrS 81
further Spectacular s.il action.
Simultaneous flCl!"n by TN" l'riuSh-
Arr"rlr.,n naval forces against ih' Ger
mans IN lhr North Sea- and h% ;hr
!'rarco-I SLAMS aEa!rSt th' AuSirIanS
in tho Adlarlic. is believed Ia h" in the
allies piln Of action Tn L, iGlau raidS
hay" shown the possibility Of getting
pas, rho German mine fields around tl-'
t-hnat bases TIL" tn:urlc;c drS;tur-
tons rf tho bases us we'll rs drmnra Ii
zatirn Of RI. German llnc near n" Bel
gran r"nS' could perhaps b" accomplish
I'd by IN" English channel actions. And.
at least. the 'r"uIOn might bC forced tn
Shlf; hts bases eastward.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-18
About People
Hovements OF Individuals to
and From thu Clio,


Misses Myrtle Richmond and Ruth
81 rosillun wiih tin, National Telephone
company q! Wheeling.
Miss Florence k"yScr. 81 Elm Grove.
is visiting Mrs. Harlan Cartwright of
Moundsrillc.
Wilson Scihcrt. of SprinGdalc. is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. K. kcyScr 81
Er!la;rc.
Miss Margaret Hodge" "f South York
street. will be the weekend guest OF
friends ~ Bethesda
Captain Johnson. Of the police depart
,nent Of the local division Of The Raltl-
more 4 OHIO. was IN Holloway. ONO.
yesterday on business.
j. H. Freeman. 81 the food admits
lratiou. will hr in Charleston this morn
in. and Huntington this evening At
tending meetings Of the state restaurant
and hotel mems association.
j. II Trottcr. Of MnrE1ntown. who
WAS hcrc all week. left for his home yes
trr,iny t. "pcud tho weekend.
Miss Margaret Wright. Of the Island.
has returned from Pittsburgh, where
she WIS visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Evans. OF
Twcnty-fuurth street. arc the proud par
euts ot It young daughter.
Rayruuni Evans. If EronkSidc. left
last evening for Valparaiso. Ind. wh"r"
H.. will ,tlt~r the transport department.
Of tho service.
Mrs. Guy L. g. Allen has returned m
her home in Pittsburgh. after d snort
visit with local friends,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-18
MANY RECRUITS

Mann mon ar" u"W coming iu'" ih'
army. navy AMI mnrrn" recruiting stu
l!"n- e" has city. nrrl%ruE t"r HuiE
IN ih.. S"-IIr.. Of tn" United states.
puring III pas: month II lin" record
has hrnn mad" H.: all tho "ffl'rrS in
..narc" Il tn" vuri"us r'crIit.nG sta
tons tn. rrrn; ha" sent - mn :" tn"
'm!urnhuS barracks all h..uL Wndcr the
Az al a. and n"' r"G'Si"r''tl.
Tn" navy ha: shipped 80 men /" Fius-
,lrch Tins month"; making \ larger to-
tai ;han has ever l"-'n r"Arh' d ~ ihIS
r:Iy 10y any recruiting "Iii'"'. ''nlrt
,;uur, rs Mat" Whr>ll,l. Niu" hn% 'hhrGc
- tn. naval recruiting ~tItr"u h"rC. ~
justly proud "r ~" tH'i. \ hotter was
Perceived Yesterday from !h. h'ntuunr-
''."s IA ritl shurrh ""m:T"u'iinE him' ON
hi~ 'N'"iI"ni w"rk. and DESIRING that h."
k""u i up.
Nh"Ii =" men hi'" h""u enlisted :"
Tar ih',' 'I,mIh ~ In marine !''ru.i'nG
station. uHi.iu: Il very CrrdItlh." total.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-18
CHINESE ALARMED
OVER JAPANESE PLANS

TOXIC. Monday. May i3.-tRy III"
Associated I'rGSs - lmp"rtaut n"gntIn-
Items h"tw"c ;h" Jaranes'. and Chinese
governments r"r Il military understand
ing arc making progress. TIL" Iunua-
mental IDEA * /" reach a military agree
m"nt IL net IN common III The event nt
-" "Ni"LSi"n "f German lnflu"nc" cast
ward. nl.na"iu@ lh,' p"lc" 0i Asia.
Report: that Japan rnntcm?latcs TAX
.ng an aggressive policy in China has
rauS"d 'XrI;"!n"n, among III" I'hlnesc
students III Toxic. Five hundred
scholars hny" returned :" china to warn
their r"unirym"n. Baron Cote. the
.In;.an">> foreign minister has s"nt A
memorandum 10. the principals "t III"
chinese schools in Japan. saying that
tn" negotiations with 'h!nh concern
military action against Germany in case
# necessity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-18

church and there Will be special speak
Ing and music.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-18
RICKENBACHER BRINGS
DOWN ENEMY AIRPLANE:

WITH THE AMERICAS ARMY IN
FRANCE. May .I.--Am"r!Can av!ht"rS
in lhc section northwest Of Total brought
down another German atrpanc this
morning.
Fan details nf The action hav" not
been rcr"t>rd Il appears. h"w"Ner. that
I.,"rll,ulEr Edward lHckrnhachcr OF
Columbus O.. answering M alarm short
Is after daylight, encountered thr"H
enemy planes. He attacked them AMI
shu; onc down three kIlomctcrs inside
The enemy lines.
G.inutcnant Rckenbacher. formerly
an autum"nilr races. was decorated with
IN, French war rruSS on Wednesday,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-18
! One Out Of -Four Have
Left Their PaStOrdteS

COLUMBUS. Ohio. May lT.--C"mmit-
tee reports and other routin" matters
were b"tor" he general assembly of
The Presbyterian church in the Guited
states Of America to-day. following tn"
election last evening OF DR.. J. Frank
orator for tn" coming year.
Approximately rne fourth o: the Pres
bytrrian clergym II ~ fransc AMI a
great number in Great Britair and ire
land havr LET: their pastoralcS III do
war work. according to III" report ot
the comm:ttG" -: cV:.-:Sc;;Sm. THIS re-
port also reviewed tha war work OF ;he
Presbyterian :chur"h In the army and
navy camps III th:S cnuHiry. un'i,r tn"
dire C;;on 81 R.'N. ASA J fncry. ~ Phia-
G"lphi;t w;Ir work secretary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-18
RED CROSS MEETING
AT DALLAS TOMORROW

IN" l,;rIu'i' mass meeting which was
!" hnN,. h',i h"lH - n'rl"rH tomorrow
ari"ru""n 81 nallrS has been changed
- - =. m. nrruhrrS ~ III" churches
can la prr,"Mt and owing /" tho chang"
liz. rnI:.. 81 IN. antics irntn M"uudSviltC
winch VIII rn'Ir liz. county.
tn" r"uE'"Ctii"n" II The churches
viii mr,.; frGciE"r at IN" Presbyterian
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-18
CLAY AND WEBSTER
WIN FAST GAMES
Center and Mozart Schools Victims II
Yesterdays ARRAYS

Clay and Webster added i scalp apiece
yesterday. afternoon in the baseball
games played on ,he Twentv-siNtt
street Fairgrounds when the former
took ono from Mozart. 16 to 5. and
when Webster nutwitt"l its old rival
Centre. by an Is 70 count. Thr games
were far from being as "nc-Slded AZ the
score would indicate and number OF
fine plays and much pep" appeared
throughout all innings.
Webster was strong with the wagon
tongue. tbs. c0i:t wi"ld.rS II the hick-
Dry baing Eti-lknan. Watkins and La
Rue Blond for Centre WAS rather weak
ut throwing h.inS off color Yesterday.
The ClaS-NoZart contest was marked
by the large number 80 men VINO walk
ed. Twenty-Five men receiving passes to
the initial sack.
Webster lineup: I.ai;U" RI: t'rtd"r-
3ckss. C.: Watkins. III: Hrlnkmnn. So:
Cblcmah. 81: Foster. III: MarShncr. It:
SAotzngcr. II: Ulricn. p.
Centre lineup: Ecuth"-. Z; Blond. ?:
Seamon. SO: L;ndsly. ID: Conrad. :h;
McCalliSter. %h: Pitt'n"re. Il: Jchh'
ston. CT: Sprouse. Il.
webster :, :; 0--lS .
Centre c" y = ID
Struck out: BY Clrich. >: by blond. 8.
Walked: BY Clrich. i: by Blond. y.
Umpire: J. II. Strohel.
Clay lineup: Sahn. #: Humphrey. ~:
Cory e: Hamill. y: Spring. 50: Nlilcr'
1b: Powers. ri: Reed. Il: Ericc. h
Mozart lineup: Davis. RI: Nhitch0uSc'
IF. Ryco,t. y: Snyder. 70: Nichols. III:
Hacgeneyer II: kllnSler. c: Bcrckc- %b.
K. Fl. T..
c,av u i . 0 3--t6 "
Mozart :. Il q | u - / II
Struck out: l;y Hauii. ): by REc"t;'
e4.S ess2Ss ST.
Walked by Har,il. 10; by kycott. ?.
Umpire: KIli*k.
Buy ThciSt stamps and help bring
our boys back home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-18
PATRIOTIC RECITAL
AT WAYMAN CHURCH

Nine Florence Cole Talbert. noted
singer Of Chicago and Il graduate Of the
Chicago school OF singing. performed III
one nj tho best rccitals ever heard in
the Wayman 4. NJ. l.. church at The
church last evening.
The program was complete with many
patriotic and grand opera numbers.
Such numbers as "Lo, Hear tho Gentle
Lark" AT nawnine." "Volloncllc." and
LA Traviata. All. fors. lui' were on
the program. on tho last number Mime.
Talbcrt won diamond medal a; chi
raco far best singing III a class Of 200.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-18
LEWIS THE VICTOR

Irt,\ WEIR ''"ln.. Nay - TED Lewis
- r.u&iHnd. w"li' wright b"\ W. .'h1Iu-
ui"n u given = i.":vfuiI OYER ]"nnit;'
T:ilutln a. Nun"",",lt>. a: ~" III q:
their twenty round h"u; her. ru.Ii-hl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-18
THE HUN 1NvApEs NURSERY R1nrE

There was a'littic Hun
And he had little gun.
And his bullets were all dum-oUm. dunn
dunn:
He Skinned upa tree
To snipe what he could sec.
Hi, now he is in kingdom comc-come-
come.
n. NJ. F.assie "Odes TO Triflcs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-30
CANUCKS ANXIOUS TO
GET into THE FRAY

CANADIAN ARMY HEADQUAk'
TIERS. March % (By Canadian Press
L;mitcd.--AIl units and all ranks IN
1.-THE Canadian army look TO he future
and the possibility of their being en-
/ broiled in tho offensive now raging
on their right flank with high cour-
age and n ~steadfast determination that
they shall be worthy of the Dominion
and worthy of the high record OF its
forces.
While nothing approaching battle
like activity on the whole OF our front
has yet developed. III army has been
busy day and night. With moonlight
nights. there has been great aerial &C
i~tivity. our planes being busy behind
rlc enemy lines. whilst hostile ma
chimes have bombed villages on our
front. in some cases flying so low
that they have swept the streets Win
their machine guns.
Small parties Of French civilians
ARE TO be- met with IN the road NOV
ing out of the shell area but there
is no general civilian evacuation. n
hone and confidence have increasen
that the enemy, in his desperate gam
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-30
CampShermanSideligh
81 F. r.. WARD. inte.r5soce- STA Correspondent.

,"st % IN" military efficiency - no
/. .""n men remaining "u; - tn" i@."vo
wnn cam" to Camp Sh"r:na;i Ia; !7l.
y ;iature added :" The" ~rririn.i order
for tho :eSl was a review o. ri! wagon
and motor transportation. including mo-
t~crcycics in columns oC tours. IN the AZ
%crnoo
Score af,rr score &C in":"7ct'" ". i'"'
ing alun. Tx" dogs after = ntr" F""'
!r,l IN. parad.. wi;h iir @h>'" h''" "a"
nal battalion l"ai,nS. t"ii""'I ny '",i
cnSth sanitary train. "i9th ii"!d Hic""'
battalion. S.1,h icid signal HNt;a!'"'''
and cord telegraph battalion. .
EcN, cam H. big Liberty F'"AN -
:hc Sn>,h n"tn- supp? 'ra'n. W'''i'
ha-. ms. romu;":",I several trips IRON,
frc,roit :, Baltimore. ami IT," iTH'NS a.
~. :i1th engineers AMI t0%rd telegraph
battalion.
Hundreds &c pcnpl" linr4i m" rour
.,,I,. ~ tho inspection Mold. many ~
;r,..,.d hv tho 7irr"- current last mSn'
,i,a. Major General 'ii"nn had r'turHf'
rom hail. ."rn France. and tha' nc re-
yicw vas <ch"r!u!"i =" show hii@ ""t'
ms men harl h"rn doing d'-'nE MS 40
s,nc, Tins r.n,or was without ;"uhca'
tior.
Following the truck rolled IN" STr'
and Snan rotor-Ara~n n:nHHHth''S "i
tho %0Stir sanitary rain. ""'"TlcH ~
ua;:r medical attendants.
Thu rsr"r, wagons "I ~" hSht'hs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-30
WARWOOD
Delightful Musical Program.

\ musical program will be gwen al
ia. Warwood Presbyterian church TO-
iunrFnv- evening at 80 o'clock.
The program in art follows:
\uthrnl-"ChriSt the Lord is Risen
To-day" 4" wei
Nnthrm-'TTatl Fcstal pay. MORRISON
Trio: Mrs. Kennedy. Mrs. Jenkins
Mr.. pitsch.
,u;hcm-"Al1ulia the Lord G.ivcth"..
Harris
Solo: Miss GeGnner.
nuubIc' Ouartctt~-"Thr Strife is Over
edo Mrs. John a. Moore
,Duc,-"Thcy Have Taken Away My
Lord"
Mrs. W. J. Jones. Miss Lot Johnson.
,\nthcm-"As it E":an to Dawn n
Solo: Miss S~croCEins.
pircctor-Mr. john y. Moore.
orrorist-MrS. w. II. Morrison.