davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-02
WAR DEPARTMENT.

Washington, Feb. 10, 1913.
IN. 1t is the desire Of the secrc
tary OF war, as it should be of all Of
ficers Of the army, to do everything
possible for the comfort and welfare
of the soldiers, and to make use OF
such agencies as are authorized anG
I are In q position to contribute to
that end, in addition to the provis
ions made by the government. The
American Red Cross is a body auth
Orize by law to render services OF
this character. The following gen,
eral statement outlining: certain ap
proved activities of the Red Cross
and methods for carrying them on. is
guidance of all
published for the information and
guidance of all concerned:
1. To distribute sweaters, mufflers
helmets. socks, comfort kits, ETC., and
to receive the assistance and cooper.
alton of all officers in making the dis.
tribution fair, equal and where most
needed.
2. To render emergency relief OF
every kind upon the request or sug-
gegtion Of an officer, in charge. All
Officers are instructed to avail them.
selves OF this assistance whenever, in
their opinion, advisable. Officers
should be none the less diligent in at
tempting TO forsee the needs OF their
departments in order that they may
be supplied through regular govern
mont channels. All such requests
lnsst be improved by the commanding
officer. who will cause record to
be kept Of all such articles. A 81
3. To relieve the anxiety and to
sustain the morale OF soldiers who
are worried about their families a.
home and to promote the comfort ana
we'll being OF these. families, authority
is given to the American Red Cross
to place one or more representatives
Of the Home Service Etireau of the.
Department OF Civilian Relief at the
service Of the men Of each division
OF the army wherever located. The
soldiers should be informed through
Official orders Of the presence Of such,
representative or Representatives and
that the Red Cross is able and willing
to serve both soldiers and their fami-
lies when In need of any helpful serv-
ice. This representative and his as
sistants will be accredited to the div
jsi0n coninAande r and VIII BE subject
to hi apfhority and to military laws
and regulate This representative
OF the Red Cross will have the status
Of IN officer IN the army and viii he
provided quarters when available
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-02

s-ioune Want ads BRING r1sr' ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-02
FROM LltuT WARD PRESTON
' In France, Jan. 80, 1918
Mrs. A. E. Preston.


Mrs. A. E. Preston,
Bismarck, N. D., y. S. A. s
Dear Mother and All:
Suppose you have been expect,
ing a letter from me for a long time,
hut this Is really the first opportpn-
ity ] have had to write, as we have
been on the move most of the time
since leaving the states. have been
in command Of X Co. since our ar
rival In France and part Of the time
have been and only officer with the
company, SO iyou can imagine | have
been busy. However, have five off.
GERS now 50 have more time, from
now on, but at that school days and
company work nights Keeps me busy.
We are located in an old French town,
billeted out, and are doing military
police duty here.
There are some wonderful things
to SEQ in France. Some of the old cas-.
ties and churches hcre-one built In
the year 69O, but cannot describe
them to you On paper. l have "a nice
room, very Zig with b large fire
place and the war1nest, softest bed 4
ever slept In. The old lady where I
room fusses over me like hen with
only one chick She must think I'm
the clear goods, but we do have quite
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-02
WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO Il
TT WITH YOUR LlFE?" ASKS MISS
SANFORD AT BISMARCK HIGH

You may think Of doing something
wrong, and like the drunken rip Van
Wrinkle say we won't count this time
but 1t is being counted and is going to
trip you up next time. On the other
a noble action strengthens you---you
know when you have done something
fine, made some sacrifice for duty and
principle you look clearly out Of your
eyes, and the other thing the other
way. You may do something wrong
and may think nobody knows it, but
your own eyes know it, your voice
knows it, your legs know, 1t, and they
can't walk straight.
When Opportunity Comes
when the opportunity comes there
will be no time to prepare, and You
want to always know when the iOp.
portunity comes. If you take care to
do things right, your tools will be
ready a-# #..% Z
1T is opportunity to be useful, op.
portunity to do good work. Only last
week learned OF one of my former
pupils, of an inventive turn of mind,
working for the government on a lib
erty motor, at salary of $4,000 per
year. A firm in New York heard Of
the excellent work he was doing and
offered him $4,000 year if he would
come to them. He sent back tele-
gram II am Of service to the govern
ment and am not willing to leave"
This is patriotism. The firm were so
we'll pleased with the character shown
in this reply that they wired back
1--WE will hold the place open for you
until the end Of the war"
Gripping Habits @
Don't cripple yourselves. Now If
you say a boy who accidentally had
his right hand cut off you would feel
very sorry for him, but if you saw
this boy monkeying with machine
with which he knew nothing, and risk
ing his right hand, and finally losing
it you would say he was very foolish.
Now l say, boys and girls, don't Grip
pie yourselves. ] see girls munching
fudge all day long, dancing until 2
o'clock and then trying to study the
next day, etc, and bye aud bye when
they get 70 DO rs years old their stom.
ache bothcrs them. their faces are
long, and they have crippled them
selves. ''s" ~
Il see boys Gripping themselves
forming those habits which pre-.
vent their success later in life.
Here she cited particular case Of
the evils of the cigarette habit-how
it dulls the intellect. and prevents
clear thinking conclusive to advance.
ment in later life. -. "
when David sent his son Solomon
out into the world he said "My son,
be strong and show thyself a man."
II say to you: BE strong and show
myself a man. as.
Be strong and show thyself WON.
an" then you may hope for success
full life.
| She then added few words as to
the necessity of both boys and girls
cultivating pleasing voice-not a
rasping voice, or. an indistinct muir.
muring tumble of words, but to speak
clearly and distinctly, not harshly
but softly ~. y
She closed with two poems which
showed remarkable flexibility of her
voice, and the marvellous control she
exercises over it; her final admoni-
ton being Nothing can conquer the
heroic. II WILL ...., e.. ..s.....s.. ,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-02

be subject to censorship of the COM
manding officer
4. To conduct canteen service sta
tions for furnishing refreshments to
soldiers when travelling through the
country to furnish emergency relief
to the sick and wounded when en-
route and to see that they are con-
veyed to a hospital when necessary
and requested by the commanding Of
ficer. All commanders Of troop trains
are advised Of this emergency serv-
ice and are authorized to avail them
selves of it whenever, in their Opin.
ion, advisable. an sa
5. A representative Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross may be attached to
each bnlase hospital to furnish emer
gency supplies when called upon, to
communicate with the families Of pa
tients to render home service to pa
tients and such other assistance as
pertains to Red Cross work. The
representative of tho Red Cross so
assigned, together with his assistants,
will be accredited to the commanding
officer of tn chase hospital and will
be subjpect to the same regulations,
as to status, privileges, assistants and
censorship, as provided in preceding
paragraph applying to the representa-
tive of the Red Cross assigned to d.
visions. .E.t Ill.,. .r@ Es. 4
6. In order to render the above
outlined service to the best advant-
age the accredited chief officer repre-.
senting the American Red Cross at
division headquarters will be field
director. (.
Z. Officials of the Red Cross, as.
signed on duty with the military es.
Establishment as outlined above, will
be required to wear the regulation
uniform Of the American Red Cross,
together with the insignia, etc, as
approved by the secretary of war.
8. The commanding generals of all
environments and national guard en-
campments and the commanding Off
GERS Of all other encampments or
Organizations, to which Red Gross
representatives may be assigned in &C.
cordance with this order. are author.
lied to furnish to the American Red
Cross anything that they may request,
within reason; sue has warehouses,
offices, light, heat, telephone, etc, in
order to enable them to properly
carry one the work for which they
are assigned.
BY order of the secretary of war
JOHN BIDDLE,
Ma lore General, Acting Chief OF Staff.
Official:
II. P: Mccain,
The Adjutant General.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-02

There is such an immense national demand for THE
LITERARY DIGEST each week that newsdealers sell
out their supplies within a few hours afr THE d.
,CtESTis placed on sale.
SO that purchasers may be sure Of getting their mag
azne weekly, we would suggest that when they buy
this weeks DIGEST they instruct their neWs-deaers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-02

cWhat are you. going to do with
Your, HE" Miss Maria Sanford, for
so years a teacher and college profess
sor, asked the students of the Bis,
marck high school, in her address on
Thursday afternoon. Miss Sanford
made in Bismarck the closing address
of her second tour Of the present year
tours which have taken her. WON.
an Of 70, on a strenuous round of daily
lecture engagements, extending far in
to Montana.
In part, Miss Sanford said: ...
Il want to ask you, students of the
Bismarck high school, what are you
worth? ] don't mean how good a
house you live in, or how much money
your father has, or how much money
of your own you have in theDank (al-
though think 1t is a very fine thing
for boys and girls to get the habit OF
laying up their dimes and quarters).
II have confidence in the young man
or the young woman, who can pass
a candy store, ice cream parlor or
soda fountain with money Of their own
in their pockets, for 1t shows they
have forethought and self-control. BUT
when I asked, What are you WORTH
I meant can you see, can you hear,
can you remember, can you think?
She then proceeded to illustrate her
meaning by a few cases, and went on
to say:
What the World Wants.
"Now the world is just holding out
its hands and begging for boys and
girls and men and women who can
see, hear, remember and think.
take it that's what you are here at
school for-to learn. You learn, OF
course, great many things that you
will not remember in later life. You
all know that there are things you
learned in the grades that you could
not take an examination on now and
pass, without studying for 1t. But II
you learned them well the principles
will stay by you. =. ,s...I..,.
THE world is testing you out--try-
ing you out In many ways. She then
proceeded to illustrate the demand
and necessity for accuracy in the mod.
ern business world Of today. AS MIR.
Lowell has said, Poor work follows
you, and just as surely, sin is always
asking to be done again ,...
by and by you will be wanting a
place. but don't be in hurry about
it-don't be too eager to get to It,
see boys that the dollar looks so big
to that they quit school. They are
cutting OH their own noses. They are
running their chances Of success in
life. You can exert your influence
here-tell the boys and girls Of the
eighth grades how foolish it is to drop
school--urge them to go through the
high school,. at least, and then 90 fur
ther, II they can.
y Our Commencement. 81
't,Ne call 1t commencement and SO
1t 4is-commencement Of life OF
scholarship. You will come to your
superintendent or principal and ask
him for a recommendation when you
are ready to take your place, in the
world out there, and il you have beer
faithful,t earnest and intelligent, he
will give you q slip Of paper and the
reading on it will be pleasant. 1t is
valuable, but l want to tell you you
are writing your own recommends
tons the most valuable one, the
most accurate one that any one can
write. The things we do stamp us
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-02

to reserve copy Of next week issue for them when
they buy their D1GESTS next week order copies for
the following week and 50 on: In this way the news
dealers Will DC guided as to the number Of copies to
order in advance and our patrons will not be forced to
sold out when they reach the newsstand. S-'eN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-02
AGREEMENT is
PROBABLE JAPAN
ACTING IN EAST
Conditions Still Leaye DOUBT as
to Final Outcome Of the
Proposal

Washington, d. c., Mar. 2-lndica-
tons now point to an agreement be-
tween the entente lowers Ind Am.
erica to confifide to aJpan alone the
task of taking such measures as may
be necessary to combat German az
erosion and influence in Siberia and
to protect the military stores at Val l
divostok. No final conclusion has been
reached, however, and it was said In
high official quarters Friday that con.
{litions were changing so rapidly and
so many new factors were entering In
to the problem that it will be unsafe
TO predict over night what the issue
might be.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-02
TEACHERS BEING
TOLD THEIR FATE

Results of the teachers examina'
tons held February "A and Is for
third and fourth grade certificates,
corresponding to the former first and
second grade elementary certificates,
are being certified by Registrar Grain
of the state superintendent of public
Instructions office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-02
WILD WEST FAIR
ELECTS OFFICERS

Fryburg, N. D., Mar. The Blll-
-ings County Fair association has r:
Organized for the ensuing year BY
selec4ing Fred Oberg presiderit G,s IN.
Nye secretary and 40. Christi Hanson
treasurer. Prospects for a big agfi.
cultural exposition this year are re-
garded AZ excellent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-02
RELATIONS BETWEEN RED CROSS
AND WAR DEPARTMENT DEFINED

BY an order issued by Secretary Of
War Baker the relations between the
American Red Cross and the war de-
partment have been clearly estab-
lished. The order follows:
General Orders: T. .r ...
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21
NEWS BRIEFS

Popular Hospital DsraFtmsnt-Ths5
special "bstetrical department at Wheel
ing hospital is becoming quite POPULAR,
II was opened in October with private,
Selni-privatc and ward accommodations.
Special delivery and stcrilizing roomsl
With all modern equipment ~:
Joint Observation-Disclosures even
ing the local lodge a.. 9. y. ". will hold:
joint installation OF officers in the as
snciation building at 1119' ChapiinE'
street. The officers who were elected,
at tho last meeting of the lodge will be;
installed: Grand Foreman ". q. Tucker
will b" the master Of ceremonies.
Fur Neckpiece Pound.-A child's fur.
neck piece WAS found Saturday night by
Il police officer and is at police heads
quarters awaiting a. claimant Ia
Fighters Trial 1o-dAy-John Nc.
Whurtcr and William F. Rose. will APP
pear In police court today on charge
OF being drunk and starting n fight ,ina
til" Fijou restaurant Saturday night.
Charged With White Blavery-E. F.
I.ange Is in ,he county jail awaiting tho
orders OF Federal Agent John B. Wilson,
on Il charge Of white slavery. Lange Is
charged leaving with another mare
wife md spent over two weeks visiting.
cities between here and Jacksonville.
Florida. =, =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21
LA CREOLE
HAiR DRESSING
Restores Original Color to Your Gray
Hair-No Dye, But Revives Color
Glands-Also Stops Dandruff
and Falling Hair.

When the first streak o: gray AZ
pears in your hatr-or Il your hair J:
prematnrely gray. iron gray. white n.
falling. get bottle Of La Creole from
Baer's Pharmacy. Wheeling. W, VI.
and apply LIE Creole to your hair auH
scalp before going 10 bed LIZ Crc2,.
certves tho natural color glands. In
4 sho-, time you will be delighted 70
500 all your gray hair land entire
head of hair turn to the natural lust
.ous dark color your hair used to be-.
Not even 4 trace Of gray will show
but all your hair will be Of an evenly
dark shade. Besides La Creole stops
Gandrun and falling hair and makes
all your hair soft. fluffy. thick. pretty
and so evenly dark and beautiful ="
one could tell you had applied La
Creole. Don't be Inisled by cheap hair
tontcs but get the original Hair Color
Restorer-Le Creole. Sent direc.
for $l.2o on mail orders
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21
Matinee Musical.


ON Tuesday afternoon the Martins
Ferry Lecture Recital club will have Il
matinee musicale. The program Will
iuclud" French composers.
Mrs r, y. bennett VIII" is chairman
for tn. day. arranged the program AS
follows:
,al HnSandon ...... .rhaUinade. 1861
,sn 'tiavo;;n"' from "Mighon".
Thomas. lSll-lSl6
Miss Hcaton. Airs Hcnnet;.
i'ln"r-
Modern French Music. -. Mrs. BENNETT
Eighteenth Century Songs
"a MaidnnS. Remember.
ibJ Wnuid | Were n: Fern.
tcl oh. Shcpher,css Fickl".
Mss VIRTUE.
al TIL" Water Spr!tcs. .Chaminado
~ Fourth MaEnurka ..............
.... GODDARD, lS49-1S95
Mrs Hcnnrtt.
(al In dnmN lion. .Charpentter. 1860
'fht Ari.--"prpmi"s |" jour" from
LOUISE. .Charpcntier. 1860
Mrs. Mcllnr.
ia Pi"rett. '~nafnlnhuc
tnI Autumn Etude de Concert. 800.
'-I'''''''hSN"
Miss Griffith.
.l:ert:;rn t. 'L'allph IF Bagdad". ....
.............. ROieldieu, lII1-lS3i
Mrs. Saunders. Miss EbcrIey.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21

class OF the Wheeling Woman's club
meets on Wednesday, morning in 7arlor
\ Of the Windsor hotel. The program Is
arranged as follows. with Mrs. jean j.
Dillon. the health teacher. in charge:
INFANT MORTALITY STATISTICS
Firth ReSistration--ta State Law OF
West Virginia: 90. udXantaRes &C
rruiug from birth r"Sistraiion.-
tal Deaths Of babies under ono year
in Wheeling in 1917.
(hl auScS.
Mrs. Geo. o. Magic
preventive Measures .............-
" Mrs. Andrew Wilson
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21
PENNSYLVANIA LEADS.

WASHINGTON. Jan. @0.-About
l20, 900 retailers have sigred the con-
servatton pledge OF the food admins.
tration. it was announced tonight. The
will continue until 100000
are enrolled. Pennsylvania leads
with 400; Illinois. second. with 6,875:
Missouri, third. with $500. and New
York, fourth. with 6.325.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21
:, In addition 10 tho Yer

,irlilarly rich. In addition 10 tho Yer
l,nu stiles and Oscar SrnElH records
thcr" arr Tim Coming f;ack L. YOU
rn"r Rutl"rily." sung 10y Hugh Donovan:
"''hincs OF Normandy" Robert Lewis;
when | Oct BACK to l.nv"nnd and
Y"I' ana "Ynu'rr a. Pear t" Nc ms
uNi" MAS /" !..r." IN" Avon fUrlc"'-
t'"ur: "''u.. na? ~ June Campbell! and
?.'r. ''I",wn ~: IN" old Il i Mil" and
'I"i'r, NJ" I.!i!!" indiana ti0Sr, $trr-
In" Trio: "L:t;l. M";hrr al Nine and
't."d bring I"u S"I'iy I" our Arms
N.H.n.m l'hrIir. lIHrriSDN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21

\ little girl wen, to the grocers anil
asked the salesman if he had any fres!l
eggs.
Yes" answered the man. ''HOy
many do YOU WANT?
She was viewing the eggs critically,
Pleas. sir said she. these ar III
regular eggs"
certainly they are"
NO. they aren't" she persisted; " Il
heard my papa tell my mamma there's
n corner on eggs. and these are all
smooth"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21
RasiSta. l.. Mun!on, l.. M"udr!kaor and
(P1an15to)
Eminent Brazilian

RasiSta. l.. Mun!on, T.. M"ndrlksor and
". Nult".
TIL" program follows:
One Step pnu1 Wanna Get Well.
One Si"p--It'S a Long Way 10 Hcri;n.
WultZ--Ecrua Waltz.
One Str.--Dnn't Try 20 Steal Tho
Sweetheart Of Il Soldier.
Walt1-k"cp TIL" Home Fire. burning.
One St"p--Whrncver ! Think "f I"M.
Two S;"n--Thc Old Town Pump
Wa1;z--S"nd Nc Away With 4 Smile.
One Step-l.OnE Roy.
observation-disclosures.
One Stcr~--Wncn You Como Ti;rk.
On" St,n--Duwr South Everybody g
Happy.
Waltz-rhv Flower Of Night.
Two St"p--Th" Jazz
WaltZ---l.nvr Noon.
-Four Extras.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21
Elected Omcers.

Tn" Martins Ferry Woman's club
elected the following officers at their
annual election: President Mrs. II. II.
L'rlswsll: first vice president. Mrs. Emma
Henderson: second vice president, Mrs.
#. r: Snutcrs: rscnIhinr secretary. Mrs.
H. :. Carmichael: corresponding Secrn-
tary. Mrs. Stewart Mckee: directors
MaSdamrs John Nelly. Jennie GatcheIl
and s T Kerr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21
Daughters OF Isabella To Meet.

Tho daughters OF isabella VIII hold
their s"mi-mnnthly meeting thi> rv"n-
ing with Mrs w, +. Lear regent. irH
siding.
February Will mark the annv"r-
Sary of tho first y"lr 81 this chapter.
and will n unphscrvrd from I I,"Iu' "t
celebration rs had hc"n expected on a.
count Of war times.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21
Cupid Club Dance,

The Cupid Club dance. which was -
have i'r"n postponed viii b" h"id his
evening ~ the ElkS club. hu" Ia the 70
ccaI actinn taken az WASHINGTON. tcsiE-
Mating Tuesday evenings. tor ;h" r"r-
scrvation of fuel
IN attractive dane" program viii hc
rendered by GumrS SaXaphone nrch-s-
ira. and ar evening of delightful NlHas-
urc Ia promised.
The committee includes: NrsSre Iue
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21
No Friday Meeting In woman'E Club.

There will bc no meeting on Friday
afternoon this week in the Woman 8
club. Il is the regular date for the
hnn. economies department. but. the
program for III" February general meet
rng-th- week f"liowinE-lS in charge
"t Mrs. {. j. 'Reekman. chairman of this
department.
Mrs Ben l-owcnst"in of Cincinnati
national secretary OF Temple Sister
hoods. sill speak on "WUman's ACtivI-
ties IN War Times" at the general meet
iug.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21
MT de chantal Study Club.

The following program VIII b" en-
toy"l 4, the meeting Of the Mount de
('h:tnt:ll study club On Wednesday aftnr-
noon OF this week:
Toll Call--QuctationS from Eucken-
Sketch nf Life % Rudolph Euckcn...
...........M Miss Ir"pr Fchrnnhach
ftis Works, ......... Mrs. II. NJ Sawyer
,'Irrcnt Events.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21
WOMEN'S CLUBS
January Recital


Club w"u:"r - NHS'lshE WI
gwen 4 rare tTt'iS 'tt '''''''~
room. when tn" January recital "r ,hH
music department Of tn" Woman 'tu'
will be h.lL. III tho Y. W. (. ~ Mrs. =
NJ. Ncr.S. aS rhairrran i"r III" day. as
Sisted ~, Mrs. J.. +. faeiS' ar w,
following dcli@htful program. m r"ei-
tai VIII TAX" H''''' At ':"n "rI'cN
Department. ~ MUSE
'n':'r'''a' ~ '-p"A >''
W"ot"nwchcr. g ~
Chairman - IN" '!'N'
NcE"s.
A*>'''an'. 'i7S. +. :; go ~ VI
W"h:.'-~'':';. '"nNhrE -. t''' '''"' = 49,
y. W. I. y.
!:'"'f.N"'
Vocal ,,,,,;,
Er y '."E'IE ~,
:r"'h 'f' Lug ~ ,,,,'' ,,,,h..
nd M '''''' E,,.or so,r
.,,.,,,,,,, Sor.1nrSou
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21
Suffrage League.

tn" morlhly meeting O! the Dh,"
County i!u,Etl Suffrage icaEu" sill b.
held this evening TX 80 n'rl''l, IL tn
leagues headquarters. ia which Tia" pub
lie is i'm lied. Mrs. T.. =. Rumir". who
has just returned from Washington. y.
G., will discuss IN" pnsSaS" ht IL" Snt-
fragc amendment Ivy tn" hons" and III"
possibility If it's pasEaE" by II" E"n-
n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21
Will EntertRtn Friends.

Miss Marie Skies Will entertain
group OF friends at h"r home in Sell
afro on Tuesday evening. dancing to "r-
chcstra music will be th> plnaSil," and
q delicious luncheon will BE- served