davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-12-05
Up. MORGAN's NAME POSTED.
VIII he Commodore OF the New
York Yacht Club.

The report that ]. Pierpont Morgan
was slated 10 become commodore OF the
New York Yacht Club was confirmed
Mr.. Morgans name headed
the list OF officers posted by the nominat-
ing committee. The election, 10 he held
late this month. is merely Formally.
Harold s. Vanderbilt was posted for
vice commodore and George Nichols for
rear commodore, The rest OF the ticket
contains the names Of the present incum-
bentA
The sun., 1918-12-05
TOWNSEND soCCERs WIN.
Surprise Morris in High school
Title Series.

Morris soccers received an unexpected
setback In the high school championship
series yesterday. They suffered defeat
by TO 0 by Townsend Harris Hall on
the Prospect Park Parade Grounds, In
Brooklyn. The teams were very evenly
matched and put up n great game until
seven minutes from the end, when Gold
berg. inside right for Townsend Harris,
took pass from Fass on the left and
Melted the nall
The sun., 1918-12-05
Two O'clock Score.
Seyonty-fourth Hour.

cans and then started a speed spree OF
his own. Right in the midst Of 1t Grenda
went down on Dead Mans curve and
carried Kramer and De Baetis with him.
The fallen trio were badly javed. II
was several minutes before Dupuy came
out TO relieve Kramer. In the meantime
the riders left the saucer and rode on
! the fiat. After they had returned to the
Incline feeling out sprints were INDUCED
In by Magin, MADDEN, Bello and Gerwig.
The way the riders kept shooting the
gar into each other indicated "a large"
evening. The signs proved true.
Magin and Mcnamara did not show up
30 prominently In the afternoon point
sprints as they did in Tuesdays but
they captured 10 points and entered the
evening Berlin bursts with n command
ing lead. Az the start OF the evening
point sprinte the score was:
Mcnamara Magin 1872. Madden-Corry
144. Grenda-Hill l0l, Lawrence Hanley
IS. Chapman-Halstead 60. Kramer
Dupuy as. weber-Eaton 26. Grimm
Thomas 16. Kopslky- Coburn II, Lang
Byron 8, Carman-De Baetes l. Gerwig-
Keller l.
Tuning up for the first OF the eve
ning's speed bursts Mcnamara went out
in front, with CORY and Grenda trailing.
Kramer was in nth position. Reggie,
| Frank and Al held their positions safely.
Kramer had to be content with sixth
fourth and fifth places.
Away Goes Debaets.
Starting the second sprint Kopsky was
out in 'front.' with the other riders jock
eying for position behind him. The field
Strengthened out with Mag!n In the lead
De Baetes suddenly jumped him and
| went away in n terrific squirt. Magin
gave quick chase and caught him with
half a lap TO go. Jake pulled six riders
| up with him past De Baetes. Magin
crossed the line with Madden. Lawrence
Hill. Halstead and Weber following.
Gerwig was out front breaking trail
when the riders started to mill" for the
| third Berlin burst. Grenda and Nc
Namera were following Gerwig started
a long four lap sprint. He held his lead
to the bell. when he was passed by
Grenda. who pulled Mcnamara, Cory
Hanley and Chapman with him. Eator
| got up in time to nose Gerwig out OF
sixth place.
About the seventh lap OF the fourth
| Berlin sprint Tom Bello shot to the
fore. Magin rsde of the other riders
and allowed Bello to capture first place
Magin was second. with Halstead. Mad
den. Hill and Lawrence grabbing the
other places.
Kramer threatened a bit at the star
OF the fifth sprint. but after jockeyins
for position seemed to lose heart anC
refused to take part in the final Lar
burst. The squirt was won by Nc
| Namara, with Madden, Brenda. Hanley
| Chapman and Kramer following.
| While Mcnamara was riding Kramer
of at the start OF the ninth sprint Chap
man jumped the field and gained a quar-
ter OF lap lead. Mcnamara pulled the
field up on him and then slowed dowr
and let George cross the line a winner.
The sun., 1918-12-05
A. N. s. JACKSON A HERO.
Great English Miller Thrice Deco
rated for Bravery.

Special Gable Despdtch to The suS from the
London Times Service.
Copyright. ltls: all ri0hn reserved.
LoNpoN, Dec. "A. y. S. Jackson,
the famous oxford mile runner and win
rar OF the 1900 meter race In the
Olympia games In Stockholm in 1912,
has won the third bar to the distin-
guished service order medal, which
means he earned and received the dis
tinction three times. He Is 4 Lieuten'
ant-ColoneL
The sun., 1918-12-05
BRAVES CATCHER DISCHARGED

hosToS, Dec. Arthur Rico. catcher
l9t mo Boston Nationals. has been dis
rhAFged from the navy. lie has Just re-
4Fnfd from six months service on the
u,eh seas. Mike Devanney. the New
i''k athlete, has been discharged from
me Naval Aviation School at Massachu-
setts Tech.
The sun., 1918-12-05
GENTLEMEN JOCKEYS
SHINE AT PINEHURST
Winthrop Rutherfurd Handles
AbdOn Like O "Pro" in
Mile Race.
Special DespatcA TO THE suS.


PINEHURsr, ". c.. Dec 4.-Gentlemen
Jockeys displayed expert horsemanship
at the racing carnival held here this
afternoon. They had mounts in two rum
ming races and In each handled his
charge with the skill OF n professional.
The feature of the programme was
ono mile race. Honors in II went to
Winthrop Rutherfurd, the noted sports
man Of New Jersey. He rode Abdon.
owned by Hayden Preston. to a sensa-
tional victory. Lambert Splane on Nc
Adams finished second and Nat Hurd
guided his Little Horn into third place.
The contest was a thriller. Mr.. Hurd
sent Little Horn to the front as soon as
the start was made and kept him there
until the half mile post was passed. AT
that point Mr.. Splane brought McAdams
to the front, where he remained until
the homestretch was reached. A furlong
from the judges Mr.. RItherfurd, went to
the whip on Abden. His mount responded
tGamely under the punishment and In
aEhirlwind finish got up In time to take
&Nrst honors by the fraction Of length.
NJ In the other running race Hayden
pPreston's Uncle Sam, ridden by Mr..
Yates. took FIRST honors. He led almost
all the way over the six furlong route
and won with speed in reserve. Gene
We've finished second and Kinder Lou
was third.
r. L. swigert Of Aiken OBLIGATED as
starter OF the running races. while
Frederick b. Shreve Of Philadelphia sent
the harness horses on their journeys.
The results:
One Mile-Race for runners: Won by
| Abdon, Hayden Preston. Winthrow Ruther-
| ford: McAdamr. Houston. Lambert Splane,
| second: Little Horn, Nat Hurd. Nat Hurd.
third. Time, 1915.
Running Race-Three-auarterr mile: Won
| by Uncle Sam, Hayden Preston. Yates;
| Genevieve Houston, Wells, second; Kinder
Lou, Nat Hurd, Burns. third.
| Gentiemen's Race-Three- eighths of n
| mile. fiat: Won by Lucille, Thomas Win
| throp. Rutherford; Rex, smith, Lambert
| splane. second; Sam, Pinehurst Stables.
L. Rutherford. third. Time. :37
| Glass A Pace-Maud Zero. Bryant.
| Luc ella. Edan. Edan. 2 8
| Gentry Dictator. Henry. Thomas... 2
| Morine. Cochran. Wilcox.
Time, 2:1eh. 2:17.
| Class Il, Trot or Pace-Soretta May,
/ Wilson. Rogers. ...................
| Baby Doll, Smith, Bryant. :
| Direct Bell, Cochran, Thomhs.......
| Gambetta b, Brown, Wilcox. ......s
| Time. 2:2o 2-5. 2:2l 2-5.
BOXING AT CRESCENT A. G.
| Entries for the Crescent Athletic Club
amateur boxing tournament to be held
on Tuesday and Thursday nights, De-
| cember 10 and IL, will close tomorrow.
The sun., 1918-12-05

all
Of
o
and
The sun., 1918-12-05
COCHRAN INCREASES LEAD.
Beats MOrninEstar I'm Two Blocks
in Match at DnIy's.

Welker Cochran increased his lead
over Ora Morningstar at Days room
yesterday. He won both games OF the
day. The total score for three days is
1900 for Cochran and 1917 for Morn
nRstar,
Both players performed brilliantly in
both games exhibiting balk line skill Of
the highest degree Cochran ran his 500
points OF the night game In four innings
for an average OF 40. while the veteran
made 206, for an average OF 6s The
scores:
The sun., 1918-12-05
kran1er-Dupuy Tapped;
Team Quits Cycle Grind
Champion Refuses to Relieve
Partner in Jam, Then Re-
tires in a Huff.
BY GEORGE u. UNDERWOOD.

Frank Kramer Is out of the six day
bicycle race in Madison Square Garden.
The veteran champion quit the grind in
hun at ~ 40 o'clock this morning and
his teammate, Marcel Dupuy, had to
quit with him. Dupuy was given four
hours in which to md new partner
but nobody was available.
The retirement OF the Kramer-Dupuy
combination followed one OF those old
fashioned jams In which not only the
veteran champion and his French part
ner but five other teams were Tapped.
The big speed burst lasted ten minutes.
Besides the Kramer Dupuy duo the
other teams who lost ground were Car
man and De Baets, Gerwig and Keller,
Lang AMI Byron, Bello and Marley and
the Bowker brothers.
1t was Marcel Dupuy wno started the
big jam Failure OF Kramer. his part
ner. to come TO his rescue not only pre-
vented Dupuy from gaining the coveted
lap hut cost his combination a circuit.
Drpuy IN between the ninth and tenth
point sprints, suddenly hurled himself
over his handlebars and was away in a
mad dash before the rest OF the field
woke up. The French flash gained a
half lap before the field shot out in pur-
suit and stretched his lead sixty yards
mere. II Kramer had relieved Dupuy
TIE F'renchman probably wouta~have
F., Tapped the field.
Kramer stays on.
Instead Kramer did not come UP on
the track. The other combinations, rush.
ing In the relief riders, overhauled
Dupuy. Mcnamara led the field In the
| chase.
once the Frenchman was caught he
~ hnp ~
| minutes the members OF the Mcnamara
/ Magin, Madden-Corr and Grenda-Hill
! teams took turns in shooting the gan
4 into the field. Team after team was
| Tapped The big Jam ended when Ger
wig came cropper on death curve" and
the officials sounded the gong that ended
the jamboree.
For half an hour after the big speed
spree Dupuy rode along alone and
thrilled the throng with his game and
successful efforts to hold his own.
spent valuable minutes arguing with the
off1cials over some fancied wrong. In
the meantime Dupuy answered sprint
after sprint Of his rivals and kept the
team from being Tapped again.
! Dupuy finally left the track at IL 80
o'clock. He and Kramer were off the
track for more than the ten laps per-
mitted under the rules and the team was
declared out OF the race. Kramer quit
in a hun. Dupuy then was given until
1880 A. NJ. to get another partner. Du-
ipuy rode alone for several minutes.
In the race for points Mcnamara and
Magia continued their great riding
| They got five frsts and five seconds for
a total of SIS points. The three leading
teams in the scoring now are Magin-
Mcnamara, 237; Madden-Corry. 1875
and Hill-Grenda, 1877.
Fun Starts Early.
| The fun started early and lasted LONG
last night. The early birds at Z lis p. NJ.
were treated to series of spurts that
had the Garden in an uproar. Encour-
The sun., 1918-12-05
Way Baseball Next
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
in ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
BY DANIEL.


land club is likely be only link chain of major league mana
geral months. The dominant
idea in baseball raise high places with ability who have gone
into the service Mr. Dunn Of Cleveland ewd business man ana ne
keeny alive batting ability
Of leadership honorable discharge the United States
Navy: 49,.
similar promotion is likely to Hank Gowdy OF the
Boston Nationals the nrst major Lacquer go into action and man with
and Boston they talk making Hank of the Braves George
and there stalnss not in
a S with the a ann regime when the ha"s h Syn OK
and besides Boston fans want o~dy and
st. Louis is talking of for both the Cardinals and the
Of the Knights
next week there the organization which
the st. Louis Nationals offered Evers Job last winter before he accepted
the III faed contract with the Red sox .
While Jennlnsss job in
Detroit old taking have to France
or the knights OF Columbus he still Is at his home
Scranton and the be given DISCHARGE from
this city
February.
The Color Line Purely a Personal Affair.
contemporary has started discussion regarding the color line in
no good things definite rule of conduct be regretted that
creed line Of Of
and s the S9S Line . ' sns manx Mixes s
supnduced by managerial cafnea Jack Dempsey fought John
Now that he recognized challenger of Willard
has his unwngness to night The reason is
hard heht wills knocked
IansiOrd Than make
around So for the line Dempsey
who yet has stepped into Like Dempsey Sullivan against
was all ready to the ring with George Godfrey the but the
Pete Johnny Knbane Kid
] aS the Hr clubs a S
Ing for his Dempsey could get fight week there
in
called the nan ne d h drawn not omy 0 color e @
He will however the long and Truly
The sun., 1918-12-05

cGshran1,sG; s. a IS, l. 49, 81 49,
MorninEstar-l5. IS. 80, 10. 20. II. S.
l3--222. Average. 81 as
Night Game.
Cochran--lOs. /. lls, 1880, Average. as
Morningstar-5O, 81, 1895. Average
GS 2-3.
The sun., 1918-12-05
GEORGE CLARKE A VICTOR.
Defeats GersheI I'm Class u Billiard
Tourney.

George Clarke took William Gershel,
president OF the American Amateur Bill
Hard Association, into camp last night at
the Morningsde room when they met iu
the Glass Il tournament OF that orRani-
cation. Mr.. Clarke showed the best bill
lizards no has displayed since Joining the
association and won handily by so to rs.
The score:
Pts. II r. Ave.
The sun., 1918-12-05
Fun starts Early.

The fun started early and lasted long
last night. The early birds at Z :l5 p. NJ.
were treated to n series of spurts that
had the Garden in an uproar. Encour-
aged by their regaining the lost lap
early in the week Tom Bello and Mar
key attempted to sneak circuit. Cory
pulled the field UP on the Italian Ameri-
The sun., 1918-12-05

BOXING AT CRESCENT A. c.
Entries for the Crescent Athletic Club
amateur boxing tournament to be held
on Tuesday and Thursday nights, De-
cember 10 and ~, will close tomorrow.
The sun., 1918-12-05

FOR SALE. furniture and good N OF
small boarding house In good neig borhood,
Greenwich, Conn. Address Box 81, Green-
wiCh, Conn.
The sun., 1918-12-05
..WANKTWs iSD sIuPPHRS INSURANCE.
COMPANY OF NEM NORk.n

Tnr VrInVIVHI ONO" OI sNTN NoTpIrNtI0n Is
IL ho located ir the Elty Of Sew York,
state ~ New Nogk
Dated, New Yurl, November -. 1918
Cnt'lls A Austin, lanes Barber Y T.
n1rbcr, Howard Uayn', Oswald Firkhv
william G. Lane. ". \ Prime. seward
pros.er. Charles H. Sabln Oakley wood
Eugene V, l.. ThIycT, Robert Van Idsr.
slime Win.am O. Wilcox, Wendell p.
Barker Herman Goldman.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-01
By RUDYARD KIPLING

You don't have pay all cash for your bonds You make your first payment from cash in the bank and care of the balance of your daily, weekly monthly savings.
 The forced saving you do will nice egg
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-01

later, for the bonds you buy and pay for you go along, will prove splendid investment that will pay youa good interest every months After the war; the bond will be worth than you paid for them.
 Don't hesitate do your duty and do it quickly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-06

Lillian Clarity Angela Chapman DIS
Nellie Hickey Raphel Haveron ,w,,,
Irene Kelley Rose Jacobucci yt1f
Mildred Kaltenbach Loretta Armbfustef
Helen Mehen Agnes Aonahan -rr
Margaret GilIigan Jsa
MessrH.
Bernard Niggemyer John Lightner 81:
Charles Thompson Ofville Leo ms
Clifton kaltenbach Harold Dickman 81 g
Francis Barrett Adalbert SchroedeHct
George Fahey James Deesan ~;
Joseph Fanyo Julian Madden .,.-
Stephen Kurut1 Anthony GantSef rs
Randolph Butts Joseph F1aherty .,..t.
Raymond Zoeller Louis Farrell
Bernard AcGannon Charles Feinlef ~:
Vincent Hillenbrand Adrian Clarke t:,.,.-,S
Eugene Nagel Edward AcNulty
Charles Mcnamara William ChisholnN:
Anthony Tunny Louis Weiss ~
James Wright Harold Quinn $50
Charles Friesmuth Benjamin GorsueA
George Hammer Bernard Lyons az
Paul VenSel Paul Cook
Harry McEntee Carl BonenberEee.as
John Carroll Lloyd Hughes -;
John Hiener Herbert BreiainE .
George Stein Hugh Barth
David Kelley Charles Mayer -
Three Thrift stamps viii proyi4i
some soldier with warm WOODEN gloyeA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-06

Rhea Weichsell Maybclle Hall
Marie Thayer Georgiana Troll
Belle Ewing
Messra
Jacob Birmingham Louis L4aue
William Miller John Strooel
Edwin McCarty Charles Harris
], C. Downing Thompson Crawford
VIM +. Laue Elmer Hoefzle
Messrs. and Mesdames,
Carl Lang Henry Meyer
Mesdames.
Chas. schaffner New Haven, Conn.
R. NJ. Archer. C Saunders
r. r. Marshall u Elwood Dobbs
Geo. ". Bradley.
Church Party.
Tho girls of the senior department OF
the Fourth Street Methodist Episcopal
Sunday school entertained the boys OF
the senior department In the parlors Of
tho church last evening. Guessing con-
tests and an informal musical program
formed the delightful evenings enter
tainment, after which luncheon was
enjoyed.
Those present were:
Misses.
Romance Lorraine Virginia Nay
hdlnCTlTt IIcilut lSAS "a <l (t'<I &'uS
Esther Mcmillan Virginia Farley
Dorothy Allen Gene Fair
Blanche Smith Margaret BoEden
Katherine Uafer Jennie Ball
Messrs
Wade Kepner Russell Brown
Robert Lukens Nick Thomas
Russell Metzner Dalton Shoot
Earl Corey
Dinner Party at Fort Henry.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Weiss OF Elm
wood entertained with a delightful din
ner party at the Fort Henry club on
Wednesday evening. which was given in
honor of their nephews, Lieutenant
Howard e. Weiss and Frank P. Stamp
Both the honor guests were enjoying q
short furlough in the city. There were
Covers for twelve guests.
Liberty Loan Headquarters.
Women taking part in tho Liberty
Loan campaign which will be actively
begun next week. are requested to note
that the headquarters will be in the
rooms Of the Equal Suffrage League,
1881 Chapline street. At this place the
committee in charge each day Will re-
ceive instructions and bonds from Mrs
Jessie A. Bloch, city chairman OF the
Woman's committee. and Mr.. Louis
krafe. Of the General committee
birthday Party.
Miss Katherine Daniel. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Il. Daniels of Beech
Glen, entertained n small group Of
friends at. her home yesterday after
noon in celebration Of her tenth birth
day. GameS:were enjoyed and dainty
luncheon served to the following:
Misses
Elizabeth Rownd, Eleanor Adams.
Betty Bloch, TeXanna wilson.
Lucille Aul, Dorothy Cameron.
Elizabeth Reymann katherine Daniels.
Convention at Cameron
On Thursday, April II, at Cameron
the fifth annual convention Of the First
congressional district Of the West Vtr-
ginia Federation IF Woman's clubs Will
be held. There will DO a morning Ses-
sion beginning at 10 o'clock. and the
ono of the afternoon will open at 2.
Prominent club women OF the state will
be present. and number Of represent
atives from Wheeling will be in attend
ance.
Mrs Henry Zilliken OF Wensburg will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-06
SIDE, TALKS
Off Hand Hospitality.
BY RUIZ cANnoN.

Last summer when was Visiting In
tho country. my hostess invited = neigh
Dor Of hers. with whom I had some
slight previous acquaintance, to supper.
After tho woman went. 1nine hostess
said TO me. What do you think? She
told me that that was the first nnse she
had had meal out Of her own home
since she came hero. And she's beon
here two years. Isn't that bard! I
didn't realize
why is it," I asked, Don't people
like herr"
They Make = Big Function Of Having
Company to 1Csals-
'Oh, yes" sh. said, they Ike her
we'll enough, but we aren't much on
inviting even the people we know best
to meals. and of course she Is compar-
atiyely new conner. We make big
function Of it when We nave company
to meals. try to show off what we can
do. and We are too busy-espectally
nowadays-for that sort Of thing. I
don't think We people in the country
have enough offhand hospitality"
wonder if that is good descr1p-
ton OF the average country neighoor-
hoodc I have All idea that it Is. I do
not mean that country people are lack
ing in hospitality. On the contrary. But
aren't they as my friend put it. little
apt to he sparing Of off-hand hospital
ity: Aren't they too little given to the
casual inviting Of friends and neighbors
TO share some simple family meal. not
for the sake OF the viands. but for the
sake OF the companionship and friend
illness that eating together stimulates?
And Never Aste . Meal IN Hsr Rouse.
In fact. when you come right down
to it aren't we all. town and country
folks alike, too little given to this
kind OF hospitality: I once heard my
mother say that she had lived beside
one Of her neighbers twenty-five years
and never eaten 4 meal in her house
And yet they were good friends.
Our own home was not that sort
There was seldom any-formal hospital
ity (unless you count having the min
lister To tea or entertaining the Ladies
Aid functions. which can remember In
INV ,rlier childhood though later they
seem. / to fade out Of the picture, but
seldom weeks passed without see
ing some meal casually several) maze
NOR. festive by a casual guest.
OF Hand Hospitality Seems tho HOST
worth While to NE
Perhaps I am prejudiced because TINS
is the way l was brought up, but this
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-06
RIPPING RHYMES
~ WALT NASoH.
WE'LL AND Ill

AnV &&2A
When I am well ! criticize all sorts
and kinds Of human guys. I spring a
clammy, cynic smile, and say the race
Is full Of guile. And when I hear how
neixhbor Reed performed good and
kindly deed. I say. It's evident the
skate will shortly be a candidate for
coroner or county clerk. and thus he's
getting in his work Whene'er a man
plays that old game, when he assists the
halt and lame. or feeds the poor. or
leads the blind. you bet he has an ak
to grind" When I am sick tho neigh
bors come with jam that's made Of peach
or plum; they feed the hens and milk
tho COW. and sit and fan my fevered
brow, and stew for me the dainty prune.
and feed me nostrums with spoon:
They let their work and business slide.
to st through long hours BY my side.
to shoe the blues and dumps away, and
read mo tales by Bertha Clay. All
through the long and weary night they
keep my aching form in sight. and al
ways, at the proper hour, they hand me
pills and bitters sour. And I can see.
through aches and smarts, how good
and kind are human hearts. and regret
tho bilious 3eers, the cheap and ttnhorn
cynfc sr0erS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-06
Al ROSE killed

Al Rose. Sc. a well. known coal miner.
living on Wood street, was caught under
a fall of slate in the Whitaker Glessner
coal mine at 1870 yesterday morning.
and before no could be brought to the
mouth Of the mine 1t was found that he
was dead.
Mr.. Roses wife dropped dead in tho
Stone and Thomas store some time ago.
Surviving him are son ana two daugh.
tors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-06
Dinner Party at Fort Rsn1.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Weiss OF Elm
wood entertained with a delightful din
ner party at the Fort Henry club on
Wednesday evening. which was given in
honor of their ncphews, Lieutenant
Howard e. Weiss and Frank P. Stamp
Both the honor guests were enjoying
short furloush in the city. There were
covors for twelve guests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-06
n,ss.s Foo7.EasE DOES n.

Hue, YOUR shoes pinch or your eosns and ounlon'
.h, 20 that you .re tired all o-er. get Aens FOO
l.ase the an.iser;,c powder IN he saakea INTO IN
,atr. and seinsi-d in the football II val u Ae
+,. ..,r. MI OF CONS aad ounous and give Instant
- ;, Sna-inr Aching Swollen. Tunde- feof.
t,,- luO. 200 carriages being used b tho Ancr-
,,,n british and French truops. Sold ~ez!Hnxe'
-. poat ACCEPT any substitute
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-06

Three Thrift stamps viii proyidi:
some soldier with warm woolen EloysAi
80, 10y,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-06
WAR RECIPE
HOT POT or MuFroN AND 3Ax1xx.

l pound mutton 4 potatoes
onions Celery tops or oehe1
L cup pearied seasoning herbs
barley l tablespoon salt
Cut the mutton Is small pieces. and
brown with the onion in fat cut from
the meat. This will help make the
meat tender and improves the flavor.
Pour this into a covered saucepan. Adj
quarts water and the barley. Simmer
for IL hours. Then add the potatoes
cut into quarters, seasoning herbs. and
seasoning, and cook one-half hour long
er