davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-09
DOES GAMENESS
IN BOXERS PAY
FOR WALLOPING?

Fred Fulton, after his recent bat
tie with Frank Moran, declared he
had proved his gameness and his
ability to take a punch by allowing
Moran to hit him more than twenty
times upon the jaw. But did Full
ton really prove himself game or
did he take foolish chance. and.
10y pure luck, get away with it? 1t
is. or ought to be, a maxim of the
prize ring that the unexpected
punch hurts most. If a fighter
knows a punch is coming and is
set for it, he is not apt to be badly
hurt by it. But if he is set for one
punch and gets another he is al
most certain to be stung
The punches Fulton took, by his
own admission, were expected. He
was figuring on them and they came
over just the way he expected them.
Accordingly Fulton shook them off
like drops of water from an UNI
bTella and escaped unscathed.
But suppose Fulton had his jaw
stuck out inviting Moran's blows
the blond Pittsburgher had slip
ped Fred a punch on his elongated
Stats. Fred would have been very
lucky if that punch did not take
a lot of fight out of him
Fulton took a chance, and, be
cause he was expecting the swats,
he got away with it. His example,
however. hardly could be called a
good one for ambitious boxers to
follow. It's a dangerous thing to
fool with, this showing a crowd how
game you can be in the ring.
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien. who
was a game man himself, said once
that gameness was a form of insan-
ity. He was not far from right.
To deliberately take a beating be-
cause You do not want to quit is not
always so much an exhibition of
courage as it is of fOolishness,
Those kinds of beatings take too
much out of a fighter.
Just a few nights ago at Nilwau-
kee. Bill Brennan, the Chicago
scrapper. gave a wonderful exhibit
ton of gameness in his bout with
Jack Dempsey. Bill stood up and
took his licking manfully and
Dempsey gave him q beautiful one.
The crowd gave Bill full credit for
being one OF the gamest battlers in
the works. but it probably will be
quite q while before Brennan has
fully recovered from the effects
of that waIloping.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-09
GOLFPLAYERSTO
CARRY OWN BAG
Green Fields May Be Without Cad
dies This Year When Boys
Are Working on Farms.

Chicago.-A plan for golfers to
release caddies for farm work ami
contribute the usual caddy fees 10
war funds is under way. having
been started by a coterie of Chi
cago men. headed by Perley H.
Boone of the Calumet Country
club. During the first year of
Americas participation in the war,
golfers contributed thousands Of
dollars to the Red Cross. Liberty
loans and other war funds, use1
parts of hundreds of links for gar
dens and furnished many prOmi-
nent players to the army and navy.
With the spring cry for youths
to help on farms, the campaign TO
induce golfers to carry their own
clubs has gained many supporters
even although the golf season is
several weeks away. AS outlined
in the prospectus Of the campaign
the golfer is invited to make his
usual call at the desk Of the caddy
master: but instead of demanding
youth to lug his clubs. he is to
proner so cents. the average fee
for caddying IS holes, and request
two thrift stamps. The purchase
of the stamps is made secondary,
however, as the main object of the
campaigners is to release the cad
dies for farms
1t is figured that there are about
a thousand golf clubs of first class
size, whose average number of cad
dies daily is > each. This would
make d total of $4,000 boys.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-09
BURNSMATCHED
WITH MITCHELL
FOR NEXT SHOW
san Francisco Battler WI Take
Place OF Stockyarjs Johnny
Rose on Au-Star Card.
SEMI-WINDUP 4 HUNDNGER
Local Promoter VIII Attempt to
Match Benny Ncgcl and
Frankie Jumatti.

S6lly Burns az san Francisco,
Will be Eucaie NitcbeiIs opponent
81 fae Illinois theatre in Rock Is
land Old April H.
This was announced definitely by
Promoter Peanuts" SChiebcrl late
1hzs morning Preliminary articles
had been signed with SrocNyaTds
johnny Rose. Iarney Lichtenstein' S
uratege. but SChieherl was not sat
listed with the showing made by
the S-Ockvards hattler in his i
round set-t0 with the coast light
weight iu ues Noiues Friday night.
Therefore the All-Star man. hot on
the trail of q good boxer to scrap
Mitchell. Immediately signed ar
r5cIes with SolIy. The so will be
for 30 frames and should be some
fight from start to finish.
There is no doubt about Ritchie's
class. and that he has not lost any
81 his old fash form. was shown
by his decisive win over ClOnle
TAFT. the Canadian lightweight
champion. q few days ago Burns
by his showing against Rose, has
brought himself into prominence in
lightweight circles There is much
argument as TO the winner of the
J. round mill at Des Noines. both
boxers being given q shade by two
news agencies. while one called the
bout "a draw. Be that as it NAV, il
IS evident that the men were about
evenly matched. and it was q toss
Up between them according TO the
All-S-ar promoter. Des M0ines
papers. however. gave the mill TO
Burns and Peanuts" Immediately
signed him for his next show here.
The preliuilaries promise To be
OF high order Knockout German
VIII step eight rounds with one Kid
Reed Of Rock Island The local
youth IS willing sluEEer and
game to the core. while German is
Of the same TIME This bout should
be full of action and a humdinger
from start To finish
Ought 10 Make Record.
For the SIX round opener, Schie-
he-l viii try 10 match Benny VOgel
OF Milwaukee and Frankie Jumatti
OF Chicago These two boys fought
eight dandy frames to a draw last
night as the opener on the Nc
Goorty-K- o. Brennan card. If the
match can be arranged local fstic
fans will see a record show on
April It.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-09
ORGANIZE SOLDIER
BASEBALL LEAGUE

Paris. april 9.-Tne American
soldiers baseball league which has
beer organized IN Paris. win hold
meeting this evening 10 arrange d
Ecf4e3ule for the seasons games
The league comprises clubs made
up Of men Of all the different
branches Of the service in the city
1.-The aviation. the engineers. the
military police, the soldiers and
sailors club, the Red Cross. the Y,
b. e. A. and the quartermasters
department.
Practice games have shown
plenty OF good material for the
seaR1s. whose workouts have
Broused great curiosity on the part
OF the Parisisns.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-09
ALL READY FOR
INDOOR EVENTS
N. 4. CIevett OF the Local Young
Mems Christian Association
Gives Out Events.
RIVALRY IN EVIDENCE
Scoring by Points Instead of Places
To Keep Up Interest in
Spring Athletics.

NJ. A. Clevett. physical director
Of the local Young Mems Christian
association, announced late yester-
day the events to be run off in the
scheduled indoor track ard field
meets for high school and grade
school boys. beginning Tuesday aft
ernOon. april IS, at 4 O'Clock for
the high school boys, and on Thurs
day afternoon. April IS at APO for
the youths of the grades. Three
events will take place on each date.
Scoring Will be by points and not
by first and seconds as is usual il
competition of this sort.
Much enthusiasm is being arou3-
ed among the grade school youths
and between the various school
buildings. while much rivalry al
ready is in evidence among the
high school men. From all indi-
cations the meets will prove eX-
ceedingly interesting. and will no
doubt succeed in their puT pose: to
keep up interest in spring athlet-
les among the youths and grade
school boys Of the city Those in
charge are NJ. A. Clevett of the
local Y. NJ c. A. and Coach Carl
Anderson of the high school. +.
R. Musselman was the other mem
Der Of this committee, but he is
now in army service at Fort Rose1-
Grams. Cal
Following are the events in
which the boys will compete. and
the records they must attain to
get a score of 100 points:
April 16 and April IS
50-yaTd dash. 3-5 seconds
Running broad jump. 90 feet.
S-pound hurI ball throw. As feet
April % and April %
I00-yard dash. 10 % seconds.
Running high jump. ! foot 9
inches
Standing broad jump. 10 feet.
April so and May .
220-yard dash, % Is seconds.
Three standing broad jumps. 81
feet.
Standing high jump, feet 10
inches.
May and May s
60-yard potato race, IS seconds.
Standing hop, step and jump. IS
feet
Pull-ups TO chin, 20 times.
Nav "A and May 10
1850 ward potato race, "A seconds.
Standing broad jump and dive,
- feet
Target throw, (buIis-eye. %: in
ner. -. maybe, 10. outer. ) points.
Four throws with hard baseball A.
a distance OF 40 feet: buIls-eye. !
foot circle, inner is 2-fcot diam
eter circle. maybe. 3-fo0t circle,
and outer. 4-foot CIRCLE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-09
Bits O'SpOrt


Columbus, April 9.-Joe Tinker,
president and manager of the Col
umbus club of the. American asso-
citation, intends to direct the play
from the bench this season instead
of getting into the game. He is
doing plenty of preliminary work,
however, to reduce his weight and
probably will practice with the
players during the training period.
Camp Dodge, Iowa, April 3
Sergeant Earl Caddock of the divi-
sion headquarters troop is training
for his match in Des Moines Friday
night with John OliR champion of
Finland. The contest is to be to a
finish, catch-as- catch-can, two out
of three falls.
Cleveland, April 9-Joe Lynch, a
rangy bantamweight, will meet Jack
Wolfe of Cleveland in a ten round
contest here on April Is. Lynch
recently jumped into fame by knock
ing out Kid Williams, the former
bantamweight champion.
Chicago, April Billy Miske
scored a technical knockout over
Tom Cowler in the seventh round
at Minneapolis when the referee
stopped the fight.
Benny Leonard outboxed Young
Joe Borrell in six rounds at Phil
adelphia
Phil Bloom was disqualified in
the seventh round of a fight with
Irish Patsy Cline for holding, at
Chelsea, Mass.
Wladek Zbyszko defeated Charles
Cutler in two straight falls in
wrestling watch at Waterloo, Iowa.
Gilmore Dobie has signed to
coach the naval academy football
team for two years.
Jack Smith. holdout, signed a
1918 contract with the ST. Louis
Nationals.
Georges Carpenter, heavyweight
champion of France, says he has
given up all thought of going to
the United States to box and that
he will devote his time during con-
valescence from an injury in an
airplane to teaching boxing at the
Normal gymnastic school in Join
vile.
Chuck Mellor won the 15-mile
Liberty loan race over the streets
of Chicago in l hour % minutes
and 26 As seconds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-09
CALLS FOR BIDS.

Sealed proposals Will be received
at the mayors office. Rock Island,
H., until 10 a. m, April 10. 1918, for
the frame building known as the
old No 3 hose house. located at
Thirty-frst street and Seventh ave
nue. Submit bids az follows. For
building complete with plumbing
fixtures; for building without
plumbing fixtures. City reserves
right TO reject any or all bids.
WILLIAM M'CONOCHIF.
'Sighed) Mayor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-09
OLEARY PICKs COMPANIONs.

Chicago. April 9.-Dan OLeary.
veteran pedestrian, who will start
his long hike 10 Mineral Wells.
Tex. next week. set the pace for y
walkers Sunday to Chicago Heights
TO select four companions for his
100 mile journey TO the Texas re
sort. At the end of the walk. which
was made in five hours and forty
minutes. OLeary announced that
James Libby, Henry Edwards.
Charles Olmsted and George jam
ieson had been chosen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-09

April 30-Lombard Of Galesburg
at Galesburg.
May 4-Dubuque college Of Du
buque at Davenport.
May Chicago university AZ
Chicago.
May 8-St. Viators OF Bourbonais
at Bourbonais.
May 9-Northwestern college OF
Naperville at Naperville.
May 14-Cornell at Mt. Vernon.
May 17-Lombard of Galesburg
at Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-09
By Goldberg.

May 21-Notre Dame at Daven-
port.
May 25-Dubuque German col
lege at Dubuque
May Wisconsin state Normal
at Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-09
FIGHT DECISIONS

Eddie McGoorty knocked on.
frankie Brennan 90.
Reb Russell and Dennis OKeef,.
fought a draw 80.
frankie Jummati and Benny Vo-
gel fought a draw.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-09
INVESTIGATE FLAX.

London.-The president Of tbs
board Of trade has appointed com.
mittee to investigate the question
of increasing the supply OF fax IN
the British empire.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-09
EXHIBITION CANES

Boston Graves, L.; New York, 0.
Philadelphia Athletics. o; Pitts
burPh, 0 dive innings).
Detroit Il; Cincinnati, 5.
Boston Red Sox, &; Brooklyn, 6
(I3 innings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-05
WILSON'S WALLOP
D|LLQNVALE 4, {.
Local Boys Played Dandy Game Yes
terday Afternoon at Tunnel Green
Before Large Crowd.

The Wilson Packing min" If the East
End entered the llm"lIghI yesterday
Afternoon Ivy defeating Tho powerful
pillnnval" ~ &. "u TN" Tunnel tirc"n
gurundS hy IN" count "f - NJ Inc
start of the gam" /; looked rs though
the local lads would mot hay" chance
hui constant plugging and hitting a:
III. right ritnc put over The nc:cSSar!
llIl!cS To land on top
Encl" and Edwards pitched for TIE
winners. f.ngI" twirl"d mastrrtul ball
Cor fiv" innings hut was "v"r"":"" by
thu hca, and wu$ forced ia retire. l.G-
wards r"lIoTcd him ana finished III
grand $tyIr. nlllrnval" played a. good
game but Vas not ;h"r" with tho rHn'h
10 carry her through. Several weeks
AGO Tho GnIuanS wall"pcd III" locals on
lhcr7 own grounds and tn" victory yes
t"rdny was we'll r""'iE"d. \ par -!
games have lcrn arranged for Labor
DAY between these clubs 1T Dill"nNiie.
\ large crowd WAS III ait"ndancr ana
from all indratinnS tho Wilson's VIII
remain N IN" heap for the valley tl''''
should they +77tltrau" IN" good WORK,
several Dow men have boon add"'! ~
IN" string II - not definitely kh"WlI
who Will nc taken on for neat Suhdh!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-05
i. {. TROOPS TAKE FISHES
(Continned From Page One)

the penetration the village of La Neuve which
hold the northern outskirts OF Rheims and
seemingly delivers the cathedral city from the German menace
RETREAT ON NORTHERN SECTORS
With Germans thoroughly vanqushed thus lar on the
salient eyes being turned to the regions IN the
northwest on both sides French and British
keeping up hard against the armies Crow" Prince
Ruppreot forced them highly important
Southeast Amens the old Montddler sector
fallen back the Evr river over VIDE 'front.'
while Amien in the region of Albert similar retro
GRADE movement made the Ancre The German
official communication admitting the withdrawal near Albert
cares the carried out without interference by ne
British
MAY DISLOCATE ENTIRE LINE.
Just bearing these ofenslve wall nave on the
which the Germans ultimately retreat Tor STAND IN ne
vet be forecast but should allied be able to
press back the any material gains eastward Is not
able that would dsloce the entire German line IN the scum
Tbe~e aoan has activity the Italian noun
tain front where several points, the Italians have attacked ana
defeated the Austrians
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-05
Up
IN POLICE COURT
Big Docket of Offenders Up Before
Judge Marsh Watkins Today.

=, i.u- ,r. rn,,nI,I M
H'n"'r"h !'''"i .,,,,..,,
hi III" ""E r""rr E'hr"'''.S - , r,,'.
IN I"'":'' '''"''
charge. ,.r
,"'S' 49, .s,,,r,. ARRESTED
'hrisilamh f"tt'i'''''' "SS""''' 81
ny West .r,e,,d r,.
Arthur li"itihHh' a>S 1'''' "'''''" -
West.
R"nk&rt \SarIiI' SUSPICIOUS '''"''''
~ h1T'S!'H "" ~ , r-,-,.I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-05

WASHINGTON. August 4.-Cndcr an
.crcen,cn, hctwe.1, III" government and
tbs International Harvester rcnipAn!'
federal court derrcrs declaring ihr so
called harvester thust to hc an unia"l" VI
combination aud ordering us H'>A''"
linn. are to hr carried into cli"'i NJ
oucn. The cnnlnany'S appeal pending IN
the supreme court since III" Is l" wv
dismissed and an order issued lF"''"-
ing for the sale Of certain m"'nlhrr!
lines controlled by the COMPANY "sHtn-
.r ui,b lis plants in Springfield. phlo'
and Auburn. y. Y.
.rh, terms of the agreement ""r"
,,,.,d,. nubIic tonight by In" Department
~ Jusiice. Tho Harvester suit was III
c,;,ptN1 in Minnesota In l3l@ ny me
government. which. for tn" IirS' INV"
IN tho nroStcutiun Of ALL rcd commune
lions in restraint Of trade. asked LOT ''c
dissolution Of n 'Cnmhlnhii"n on '"c
grounds mainly Of sic Hnd 'hh!'
ro,rcr The case Is tho FIRST 81 thc
more impnrtan, anti-truA; rr"'''"',thH
ncnding in the supreme c"uri !" w ~
nosed Of in this manner sine" th!S '''"''-
Try entered the war.
Under the terms nf thr hE! '''',',''
the company will dispose nj '''' "','
io~
,r,dc names Of "Oshorn". thHrnP"'h
and "Milwauk"r'' together WIN a..
machinery and other equipment ara ''H
ni.nts in Springfield. ohio. ana A"i''7'
W. York. where th"H first wv" ''l''>
ar, manufactured RccauS" al IN" '""'-
SO financial condition due to IN" ""''
thc government is Incli7r"d I" IN, ti'"7
,.nient with the company and VIII XIV
II until ono year after peace mas " ..,n
dn1,urcd to carry Out tn" terms 81 ',''
| .,rrc,nrnt, Should this not b. d"'in ny
,bnt limo, however. the property WIFE ~
sold at auction. imam, ,,-,-
Arnthnr term in tho agreement '
,.;dcs that after December 81 I'''; w,
comnonv will not b. permitted |" nav
,nnr., Than one representative III ''v',
civ or town. In the event IN" ", w.
~ This agreement fail To meet IN" S''"-
.,tinn and restore competitive ""h"l' !"''T
~ tho harvesting and HEr''"',"t''
,,,,chipcry trade. thu. gor"rnn"hi
.rrv.s the right at the cNr'rh''',n w
ni,-htccu months after III" war |" S", "
t"r1ber relief in the present cas- ~
nav be necessary to that end
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-05
rbe CopIpany's Plans.

r1ciGO. Aug. 4.--A"coroln:; - -
..atnrncnt given out here hE fa'!'s'
ooron,uv officials. 1t is propose" ~,
,on.;nr the dismissal of tn" "fP'a'' ,'
,n WV OF reunit" tho INFERNO, '"', rm
harvester company Of New I'' cornnra-
tha International IarH"Strhr c"' ,!a',cr,
.;,,n In a new corporation |" Ut
49,, International Harvester 'oin''"'
rto nlon for reunion provides ."' ~
,,n,,a nf a capital stock rGuAl !" ,'
'.,,,, =, the stocks. preferred a"n ."'',
r,n NJ the two present c"'hP'.'H
nnncIy. SCI. ono, Oon preferred ana -: SH w..
nnn onn common. III" sam" as th' 'n',
,,r;,,,ion Of tn" international Ha'
rn,nnany before tn" hiviSln"n IN l rn,,,
,rin nrcfcrrcd stocks Will h" "Xrh'"|, ~
sharr for share; the common VIII -,
hanged one and ono ihhr' 100
yh,rcs Of the now company i"r
.hnrc of tho International mar
company Of New jersey. an" w. ,o,'r
to.s of Il share Of III" new CON i,''!
CO. ..,rh sharc Of tho International H"'
vest,ar corporation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-05
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice Is hereby SiV"E that al Il meet,
ing ri m. Stockholders "f III" lt"ctr"-
Medical nnrtnrS. II corporation rrcalro
ami organized: under Tho laws at tfi''
state NJ West Virginia. held ri IN" "tflcr
Of sand company. h"ing the ntf!"" at carl
-. I:arhnlun. attorney =, law. IL the '":tF
of Wheeling. in tho state Of West NIr-
;;Iri4. on ~. 18Th day ne July. 1918. tho
following T. solutions w"r" nd"pt"u. W.:
"EF.SGIEElI. ty IN, Sihrkh"idrrS III
Thu, Elect rn- Medical D"ctnrS. II corpora
,inn under thu laws "f tn" :tat" "f West
Virginia. in meeting assembled. That SAID
tn,nnaIly docs h"r"hy dIS,'uutin!ir bust
nc.S rs n corporation and surrender to
said 4 at" IT'S charter and corporate
franchises: iha; III" board ~ directors
proceed To convert the property. chooses
III action and all nSScl* Of said c"rp'ra-
lion INTO cash and pay off and u:ScharEc
all nf I:s debts. liabilities and nbliEa-
tinns, md after fully diSrlmrglnE ihc
sumo divide the remainder among me
Stockholders pr" rat%, with ih"lr s"Nfral
holdings OF .;:ork. hut no such payment
shall rs. made to any srorkhold"r until
after The publication Of the notice here
inEftnr provided: and
'FESOI.NED. :hHt tho president "f ms
corporation cause motto" ri IN" adoption
or foregoing resolution t".h" pub
lshnd in som" newspaper Il general
circulation published IN III" city "t
Wheeling. Wcst EIrG!iii;t once cac!i vel;
for fnur :SurccsSv" weeks: and ia: lie
certify -ho>" resolutions to tho S"cr"-
tary or Siaics "f tn" state OF West N!r'
Einia anu deliver Z" him 'rrtiiraic
showing ;hr publication OF Sa!d notice
d. PROVIDED ~ Law"
Given und"r my hand this 18th day
of July. l?lh.
+ ]. ROWAN. ". n.
Pre:ldcnt q: said corpc ration
Attest:
z. =. CtIALhENER.
itlneuishsl rarnor. \ candidate that
,,sr"Iu.r5 Secretary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-05
HARVESTER TRIJST IN AGREEMENT
To DISPOSE Of MACHINERY LINES

tag". hut even heavy production mas
h"rn insufficient Ia meet requirements
Furnaces ar" accepting as little hhsl-
ness rs possible. and only that when
carri"S government priority.
topper producers look Tor hlfh''
nrrrr after August -, ard ar" reluctant
to accept hus!pcsS hcf"r" that "Atc'
Demand for lead has cas" OFF Ut
IL. during IN" last week. hui IN" mar
krt continues strong AT ~" "fh"aI
price of S.G5 cents for New York d'-
livery.
I; is believed that negotiations ar"
under yray between tho lniIcd states
and Great Britain - establish price
for tin which. according :" unntncIai
nrinion may hr in III" r"iEhhhTh""d NJ
S.. rcn,S Present prices rang" from
81 I" % CENTS = pound. according l"
brand and POSITION.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-05
..44 COLORED
MEN CD TO-DAY
city's and County's Largest Colorco
Coutirgen ts Leave for Camp Gus
ter This Morning.

,rb,..Iinr and Ohio county will send
a rolurcd men /" Camp custer. near
Rattle Creek Mich, over the u. y ~
u, SIN o'clock ;his morning. rhlrty-
three Of thu men Will be- sent ny IN"
,.itv d-,f, hoard and II 10y TN. county
honrd and will make thr largest con-
,ip,.on, or chlnrcd men 10 leave " heel
!arr
Tho hovs will 20 10 Brnwood JUNG
,ion IN , srociaI car and will be at
,o,,LoJ IN tbr eprriaI bringing 40
,.,lrrcd men from various counties anu
it;,v tbrnurhrut the state and with
The addition If the l'caI mon VIII num-
bier J"I draftccS for Camp custer L"
enter training for overseas service -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-05
-WANTED-Fenale

wANTED-Civil service examinations
in August. "h.non women clerks ~ II.
appointed 1T Washington. l;Xp"ri"n,"
IN: eccssary. Women desiring govern
mon, clrrksaips write for free hist nf
positions 10 IN" L. s. School Of Civil
service. Washington. ,. {. tJ. G.. Leon
ard fnrrccr Civil Service EXamncr).
Pres. au-J-m
wANTED-Yourg lady stcnographcr
with knowledge of bookkeeping. must
have high school education. and b. able
10 TAX" d!ctn,inn accurate and speedy.
This j. Il good opportunity for bright.
sling young wo!aan In secure A p"rfla-
n.nt. good paying position Apply by
letter or in person. to Miss Elizabeth
Park Financial Department. Sterling
Products 'GncorporIted). 9e-loi> East
Nnci ccnth street. au-J-h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-05
Candles Prom auman Tat,

ANON: snap anomalies nm! h" mon
toned humnn-fat lnil"t SOAP. known
u.rr continental t.ur"rr tn" past COM
fury or more and Indicated h. som"
,grdIr".: AS Il superior "mnllieni. TINS
Sounds Gallons. hui tho art nf soap
making IS not particularly noted for
fine sentiment. Tn" fat stock wGs OBJ
tanned from caiaNHrs II hoSpItal md
rnur:u> d"rciiris and tried out like any
other fat Candles for sDc"tHl PURPOSES
hur,> als-n h'".n mad" from human fat
Srit ~ III American.