davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-12
CAMP DIX MAKES
PLANS FOR JULY 4
Field Sports, Baseball and Box
ing All on Days
Program.

Camp Dix, Wrightstown, n. J., June
II Plans for II big Independence celebra-
ton were made yesterday Ut meeting of
athletic officers Mt the Office Of Captain
Caldwell, camp athletic officer, and the
program WIS placed IN the hands Of the
Y NJ G. a. and the *. Of G. An lnter-
battalion athletic meet will be held at 10
O'Clock IN the morning with several novel
~ events along with the regular contests
Tho camp baseball team Will meet "a big
professional nine m the afternoon and NJ
the outdoor stadium IN the evening the
finals Of the camp boxing championship
will be held
The embargo restricting soldiers Of
Camp DIX from entering Wrghtst0wn
and effective SINCE May u, was lifted
by MAJOR General scott Yesterday,
after inspection had shown that town
officials and residents bad Effected salts
factory improvements IN sanitary con
dtioba Merchants, many oi whom were
too busy counting their profits u re-
member that ncIe Saus eye was watch
my conditions under which his soldiers
spend thor time outside the camp, have
learned. costly lesson, rs the trade
amounting ia many thousands IF dollars
aay has been wiped ont temporarily
since army authorities declared the town
mrnace 10 health Ihe lesson has
apparently been we'll learned. rs WIDE
awake business mon have insisted That
the Board ~ Health 81 the new borough
government pass ordinances hEhR
heavy penalties upon careless landlords
and tenants IN the future
Ihousand4 IL rockies looking for
wnrl 10 spending thmr first week end
leave ut home rccrivcd official cnnhrna-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-12
ORDERS 30 CONCRETE SHIPS.
Five Government Yards Awarded Con-
tracts For New Crafts.

Washington, June 1l,-Contracts
for building forty concrete ships of $500
tons each in five Government yards
were awarded Moeday by the shipping
Board. Eight ships will be built at
each yard, with A. Bentley Il Sons Com
pany in charge nj Jacksonville, Fla; Fred
j. Lay & Co, ut Mobile, Ala; Schoheld
Engineering Company, at San Diego,
Cal. San Franci, CO Shphuilding Company
at San Francisco, and the Liberty
Shpbuilding Company, at Wilmington,
n. G.
The first ship way at Wilmington
will be completed early in July, and
shipbuilding will begin immediately there
after The yard at San Francisco Al
ready is in operation, and preparations
for construction of the three others are
we'll under way.
The concrete ship Faith, first of the
big experimental concrete vessels, has
completed successfully trip from san
Francisco to Vancouver. and has sallcd
for Seattle to take on cargo for the return
trip. to San Francisco.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-12
REACH DELAWARE
WAR PLANT LIMIT
Government Includes State III
Congested District Barred
to Further Increases.

Washington, June Delaware IS
up To It's limit IN war plants, according to
an official government announcement
putting that state. Pennsylvania east Of
Altoona nnd NilHmsfort and all al New
Jersey ~ a "rongcstrd manufacturing
district, in which industrial activity
for the purposes Of war has reached ITS
maximum.
4 JOINT statement issued by t'e war
Industries board, tho United States fuel
administration and the United States rail
road administration declares the war
pnnts IN the Last can turn ont no more
than they are now DOING and q limit
must hc placed On the number ot such
establishments IN a certain dcfiaed area
The formal announcement Of the
barring of new war industries and the
restrictions an volume of orders 70 be
handled hy planfs already established
follows
"A policy Ind been adopted and rnado
effective for preventing further increase
IN the volume az war orders and the
number 81 establishments handling theIn
III the area known a. thc congested manu-
featuring and transportation district,
Tins district comprises the New England
States, castorn and southern New lort
Pennsylvania ~ far ucat as WlIllamsFort
and Altoona, All 81 New jersey and bob
war. eastern Maryland. not lneI0tllng
Baltimore
Exceptions 70 tins policy vii l,c nadc
only unavoidable through inability other
wise to provide Tor War uceds
he conGcstcd district comprises th"se
easter States III which 50 large proper
ton Of war Industries Is located rs 70
make 1T difficult To supply al WITH
necessary raw material and fuel Illus
difficulty obtains because coal for thesc
industries y mined IN the territory west
OF the Allegheny Mountains 1t must To
carried into this congested district 10y q
hunted number Of runway lines md by
ships from Hampton Roads and Baltl-
more
The amount Of coal, therefore, which
can he transported into this congested
area during any one season Is limited
and Is al entirely separate problem from
tlc production Of coal However much
coal is mined IN western Pennsylvania,
Nest Virginia and OHIO. only 80 much
Is available for tins eongested district
az the railroads and ships can transport
into IT.
"A careful analysis OF the possible coal
movement shows that the increased
industrial activity in these eastern States
has created o requirement for coal which
exceeds the limit OF possible transpoTta-
ton OF coal, plus necessary materials
for manufacture map Of the congeSted
and restricted district has been i1ued 70
all government departments
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-12
GERMANS NEARLY NAKED.
Even Decorative Materials Used to
Cover Hoche.

New York, June 5-The scarcity Of
clothing in Germany has resulted IN an
order that all municipalities negotiate
with societies for the utilization OF ma
terials used for hall decorations says the
Berlin Tagchlatt
The Imperial clothing board has been
forced TO deny the applications OF com
munites for the delivery Of clothing and
linen for city children sent To the country,
because of the scarcity Of supplies.
Worn footwear and old leather may be
sold only 10 PERSONS and boards designated
by the Imperial board for shoe supply
The same holds good as to all finished
goods in whole or in part Of leather such as
trunks and hat and helmet boxes, foot
balls dice boxes, saddles, school knapsacks,
harnesses. card eases
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-12
IT'S A FACT
That Chasco-Vin, the Iron and Combina-
ton Tonic viii Build You Up and
Make You Strong.

If You are nervous and Wornout. under
weight, pale and weak and can't eat or
sleep as you should, il IS a great mistake
to LET those conditions 20 on. III doing So,
YOU are sapping your strength and vitality
and sooner or later viii suffer utter col
lapse
Chusco-N III. the iron and Combination
Tonic will correct these conditions by
build .ug vou up and Increasing your
strength and vitality, often l0oe il two
weeks One bottle viii prove is worth.
For sale by Miller Drug Store. 40l-i06
Market
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-12
Installation 81 Omeers.

4 rs;fI,c installation ~ aF ofr4 r. fi~
r. n q r. If Tho First Me- hodi~t
Protestant Church vas he'd m agt Sum
day evening. the In~imbonts rcing.
President Thomas p Sweeney, /,
President protein, Robert IN Ramsey;
Vicc Precedent, Naurtz fG7din Re-
cording secretary. Miss Ela Willie.
corresponding -rcretary, Miss Minnie
Cartridge, , rcagurnr. WIN r -wcnne'r
j. Junior Superintendent. Mrs John
IT.. Graham
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-12
COLDS

Simple home treatment
take a tablespoonful OF water
--or teaspoon if you prefer,
and put in 5 or 10 drops of
Brazilian Balm and take. Re-
peat every half hour. Cold
vanishes like magic. No quiz
nine or opiates.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-12
Hand. Head Of Cramps. Quits.

Philadelphia, June u The board Of
directors Of the William Cramp and
Sons Co, at a special meeting yesterday,
accepted the resignation Of Harry W
Hand as president Of the concern and
elected j. Harry Null as his successor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-12
PRESIDENT WARNS
LABOR AGAINST
HUN INTRIGUE
Life of Nation at Stake, and There
Must be No Controversies, Quar-
rels or Disputes, He Insists.
ASKS PATRIOTIC SUPPORT

Washington, June l2.-Presidcnt VIII
son, in appealing TO Union Labor to CO.
operate with the government IN the
prosecution Of the war, sent two SIG
nihcant kilograms, yesterday, TO heads OF
the American Federation of Labor, IN
session mt st. Paul.
THANKS AMERICAN woRkMEN
In "a message to Samuel Gompers he
said:
please convey to the thirty-cighth
annual convention of the American
Federation of Labor my congratulations
upon the patriotic support which the
| members of your organization have gwen
10 the war program Of the nation IN the
past year. not only IN the trenches and
on the battlefield. where SO many of our
younger men are now IN uniform, but
equally IN the factories and shipyards and
| workshops of the country where the
army is supported and supplied by the
loyal industry of your skilled craftsmen
BEWARE or HUN INTRIGUE.
I'VE are facing the hardshipe of the
crucial months of the struggle The ma
tiun can face them confidently. assured
now that no intrIClcs oI the enemy can
ever DIVIDE our unity 10y means Of those
industrial Qtiarrcls and class dlsscneIons
which hc has tried So diligently 20 torment
In these DAYS az trial and sel(-sacrllcc tho
American nottingham is bearing his
share of the national burden nobly. In
the now world Of peace and freedom.
which America Is fighting a. establish,
his place VIII be as honorcd, and hs ser
VICE rs gratefully esteemed
GRATEFUL To ALLIANCE
telegram from President Wilson to
Robert Aiaiscl read
Tho American Alliance for Labor
and Democracy has my earnest hone for .
successful convention that will give
added strength To future activities Called
into being To combat Ignorance and ms
understanding. skilfullv PLAYED upon by
disloyal influences. Your organization has
done great and necessary work II has
aided materially in promoting tho unity
that proceeds from exact understa nding
and is TODAY valid and important part
of tho great ma hincry that co-ordnatcs
the energies of America IN the prosccu-
ton % Just and righteous war
WAR CAN NJ lost HERR
'"rho war can be lost in America as
we'll rs on the fields Of France and Ill
considered or unluStihcd interruptions Of
the essential labor of tho country may
make IL impossible 10 win il No con
truvrrsy between capital and labor should
be suffered 10 interrupt il until every in
strumcntalitv set M bv the government
for us amicahlc settlement has been
employed and ITS iutcrmcdiatiQn needed
10 the utmost; and tho government has
set up lnstTmcntaIitIcs wholly fair and
adequate
EMPLOYER RESPONSIBLE. TOO.
"And this duty 10 avoid interruptions
If Industry wherever they car he avoided
without the actual sacrifice 81 essential
rights rests upon the employer as i'm
perativcly as upon tho workman. No
man can afford to do injustice ~ any
time but at this time justice IS Of tho
essence Of national defence and contests
for anv sort Of advantage that AT other
times would be justified may now jeopar~
dIze the very life Of the nation "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-12
THE TRAIL or THE HUNS.

Germany lrst tho war III 1914
She lnst the war Il Belgium She
lost the war whom acts cf friEh'fIi-
ness committed IN helpless a-
william population turned f1a com
science III humanity against INC
Prnssian military system
The terrible deeds of he Ger
mans in Belgium, IN Poland, q the
northern provinces III j rance, are
set forth on unqucstionabie authors
Nv p an official book lust published
by the nIted states government.
A copy of this book will ~ sent
free to any reader II Every Evening
IL contains 96 pages 81 selected
evidence matter taken from he
archives Of the states Department,
from reports ~ American relief
workers. from German official Gocu-
rnents. from the field-dIanes Of Ger
man soldiers
1t contains statements bv Herbert
Hoover, Vernon Kellogg, and
Frtder1c q. Walcott, III things they
saw with their own ewes.
lit ia picture ri me wrongs
whicn America Is fighting.
To secure your COPY 81 thls free
book, send your name and address
wirh a scent stamp ~ The Whining
ton Every Evening Information
Bureau, Fr eder1c J .TTaskln, director,
: Washington. y. ( ASS Tor
German War Practices.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-12

Good. sound 9-year-old horse: weight
l,15O lbs: work or driving Blackburn
Stable, Twelfth and Madison.-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-12

You tn an Every Evening want adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26
VARIETY OF OFFENDERS
ARRANGED IN COURT

During Saturday and Sunday nights
the police force rounded up an uhuSu'
II number OF DRINKS and CO.'S cqu"ntly
Judge. Marsh, Watkins held very
lonc session yesterday morning. Sew
rral familiar faces were on hand Tor
their usual greeting.
Officer Fullerton arrested William
Barnes and John Jones Sunday on
zane street, Island. each was fined Il
and costs, while Tom Cunningham
arrested by III" sam" officer on 10
South York street, and being an o!u
offender received $40 and costs.
Gus Cook. another Of the familiar
faces. arrested by Officer lluSglns al
Sixth and Main streets. was aiSo
given SO and costs. John White. ar
rested by Ohiccr kindelhcTger on sun
day night at Fourteenth and McCui-
lOch streets. charged with BENZ
drunk. was assessed. SIS and costs Or
twenty days on the Ei!l. Oificer
Eiscnbrod brought in {. J. D"roo on
q, drunk and disord"cly charge and
A fine Of !25 and costs was placed
against his name.
OiNccr SChaiTcr was called SUNDAY
to tho home oil Okcy Raymond. where
he picked up Raymond. charged "Ith
being drunk and creating Il disturb
ancc with his wife. She appeared and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26
CITY COUNCIL TONIGHT

City council will meet tonight and
as tho filtration Of the city water IS un-
been named. /; Is possible that some
progress will hc reported.
Anntfcr matter .! interest TO come
hcfor" the meeting will be tho revised
police court ordinance. which WAS sub
mittcd TO L committee on the last meet
ing for further rcHl%!OnS. with tho po-
lie" court judge. chief OF police and city
manager rs advisors.
Nearly 10000 British South African
natives have been recruited for scrv-
ice behind tho lines in France and
Flanders.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26
RIVER p,,cwe
Last evening

Last ''tuLHt
was shown "a stage or sixteen leet
wbar, y THE Euages at the local
Slowly rs he river. falling very
s:a, atou, one inch an hour. The
.se. at Dam Is. McMechen, was re-
portcd at seventeen feet six inches.
Tile river was falling at that place.
, 4 Sigh, rise is expected as a re-
.ult Of yesterday and Sunday rains In
the watersheds. but ii is not expected
20 amount 10 much. unless IN" ram
continues for several days more.
The steamer Milton lett Eesterda!
morning for Matamoras. with heaVE
cargo on The regular run. The Liberty
arrived last night from MatamoTaS
and will leave this morning at ll:"o
o'clock on her return triP. The lily
Of Parkersbu-C will arrive tonight
from PITTSBURGH for ParkcrsourG. she
will leave tomorrow morning al
O'Clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26
WEST VIRG|NIA'S
FIRE LOSSES SMALL
Mountain State Suffer- Only Sl.22 Per
Capita by 9lazes-Rhode Island
Lnrgo2t, Utah Smallest.

I;'rutI. received yesterday by Wheel
,re insurance. agents from the Nn'i"na!
BrHui ~ Underwriters. show many In
lrr,vfluE statements relative Ia IN"
.,aus,.s and lrN~"s hy fires IN All the
states ui the t'U:on during 1917.
ON" "I tn" interesting tnCts brought
t. lirh., in III" actuarial bureaus analy-
49, - TIA, tn" fire" in the United States
for The. Year 1916 show nm H"crar" loss
pr III" Of '.ss3 -. although the l"sscs in
I'M separate states vary from an aver
AK, If S3ll 80 in Colorado. TO tl.ii3.iI
1T G'urEI.l tn" total OF nT"rRE" losses
fer th- states h"IrC as follows
Tn" above. report shows West Nir-
ciuin'a average loss by hr" la"t year
was 1>r@.o"
EhuI, Island. tn" smallest stat" in
tn" Tninn had IN" lnrsrSr p"r capita
loss for rhr year. being iJ.Ti. ttHh had
: ~ smallest. with = per capita loss by
Ar" Of only - cents.
out Of tn" Is states. Vest Virginia
rnnks third io the lowest IN per capita
ur" losses. with only sl."%.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26
The | aylor lhorofaro

a fine OF IS and costs was the result
J. II. Cabell. being known as CO
o." colored man, arrested by ON
GERS Hinkelman and O'Heefe as being
A suspicious character. He stated In
police court thar he formerly worked
IN Midland, Pa. and wanted to remalS
IN Wheel.ns The .N,dro thought /oT'
INK tnhb<StysiQgc 1ad remembering
lin. az b.-:aE@ coz kEcted| with a hold
up, on ;hc- bridge not long ago. that
Il hrI v;ss 10 remain in Wheeling the.
hes; rlsiia OF abode would be the
workhnuse and the fine OF SIS anc
costs and 90 days WAS assessed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26

during Lent:
Shepherd Checked Suiting in
the wanted size checks, SO
inches wide, exceptional values
at $3.50 a yard.
silk PopIin. 40 inches wide,
splendid weight for Spring and.
early Summer dresses in al! thc,
wanted colors. SITS 4 yard
French Serge in the wanto1S
Spring colorS, So inches WIDE,
exceptional values at 75c a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26
RECRUITING NOTES

Six men who have been accepted -
tho navy recruiting office IN toe paA
few weeks will be- sent 10 the Pittsburgh
hcodounrtcrs this morning BY Mate Too
n,cy Of tn" local office. Tho men VIII
bc given rnal examinations and II
PASSED will h" sent To some training
school. This Is large number TO SEND
Mt one time. as there are not very many
h.irr accepted now. There were no &C
crptauc"s reported yesterday.
Twu nun were accepted At tho army
offic" by Sergeant isruce Barker and
viii W. sent To- Columbus this morning
There were. several other applicants but
they w"r" rejected. One man was re-
r., frctcd for stamncring.
although there are no acccptanccs be-
Ing mnd" NJ the marine station each
day there are several applicants Re-
was stopped in this service last
week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26

Wasl SyrGla. 4Sl6 Wetzcl St
Fred +. Brantl"y. L""Ghburg Steel Co..
Ic"rhbUrr. Ia.
George SmaIy, 1913 Market St.
Lakughun. NIculAs 4 - Twcnty-SfIth
W:u \ Sg~arL 'are ~ 'A'ty llundt
Michael sosJga. I5ot jacob s..
e JUSTINE Gu'at :. rs EHsh'ron'h s.
WTfr,i In~E ru. 81 Mn" s.
Abraham : mon. ) VI. /. \.
Lawrence p nelson, $50 Chaplin.
- =
John MursR -+t--r~Aiark"t ST
Edwin j lrWcN. - rw"ntytrrSt 81.
Joseph ,Lock&chi t3ig Fullerton Ave-
Cleveland ONO >r~-
Rl%hlcr crawford. IGi2 Market s.:
JyMn MrtrrkowSk: Is Forty Seventh
focr"r G Sarandos. y Tw"nty-Four,h
Mirhn"l Sctar. II"lnnd"n Hotel Glove
faud. ohio.
Thos l.. ! Cook Eal,im"r". Nd.
Sam Samnntdis. 2"5a MARKET ST.
James Erowr. 1916 Ah"y {.
JUI.us-,,ilrs. lu-u Ent. -.
G"nrHc Stuita: i"", r"ff s.. .
David lruny.r. Crescent lT"w.
Th.uLur" S,r.r'k"shI. Union Mission.
Arthur u Moon. l23t y. Warnock Ave
I'hila-l.ii. l,ta. Ia-
S',nl", ra.r.a. Ery Lumber Camr
No. =. Ia. Mann.
Cc>ilh.i~ N'i"ay"utos. - y. Main ST..
Akron. nu'n
Miauu"l I'c-e. >fIi Mt Monterey. Mex.
John l.. Iaa,k liz " B,rh"o 81.
Louisville. Ky.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26

LIST FORWARDED TEsTES
ADJUrAN- 0ESERAE .Ar 10
cHAIRMAH ROSEC t-lY
Deserton Carries with -
wS-Eve-y EftEr- oeAtA During
Locate Aads to

judge b 6 p
the city draft Jnrc~LoT. chairman OF
day that OF s~aard announced y"stcr-
week hEo ~ 1te-ls5 mnEh"s published a
cd in W. 81 the men who w"r" register
had r, ceiling and who's" GurstiunnAires
r"Sr ld bcEn flcd. seventy three hav"
<frdcd and there are yet 10 dclin-
toen;S The names OF thcs" men have
,3tnen sent to the adjutant general OF this
state. anI nc will in turn notify all 10
appear before him upon Il certain date.
Unless Il response is received by the eH-
plratiun Of III" time the men VIII b."
considered soldiers In III" United States
army and claSsed "a dcScrtcr% The
usual punishment in time OF war for de-
sertion Is death.
The list OF men VINO have not yet been
heard from and whose names ARy" been
sent 10 the adju;ant general ~ given be-
low: -. ...
Name Last Known Address,
Claud c Roll. 1910 Main street.
I>nnni" Shields. rue2ta, California
George Hau,2imichulis, ciOl Market
street
Jesse f. Gill. 1877 Chnplinr strcct
John Brown. Jackson. Miss.
VIM w Wynn . Crescent E"w.
John Jurk!cwicz Cartarct. y. J.
Frederick Carlson 10 sixteenth street.
vasit!os TsIcos. u 'rwenlyFcurth ST.
Albino Tonzalcs. 44l7 Jacob St
Raleigh Penn. 25l0 Main ST
Stanley Eskra. 27lO Market st.
Frank Ninalis. IT09 Entf ST.
hnEcc \. NJ. Hernandez, is E!sh-
tecntn ST
Larry Casey. 20 Baker 81.
Joseph. S"rwotka 1904 Jacob s..
1y'eE'Hrr1"< syyT 'Fsss7szz'-r-
VIM. SAt-ccd. Us hnCy lt.'
James NIec. I-'2o Main s..
I~onldns \ sAurHcs '?t!1 Marie, s.
S;sntslaw EIdwa - Forty-ttfrh =.
James \ Uuj>"u. 1919 Fullerton tyc,
pittstu-Eh,I'a
21t7r- T1s1'n'- y N ~
NIlss" Stifannccl. ll01 McCcll"ch s..
N!ccioS TI"aHstn,hc, - Twcniy-four'h
St
Michal Walski 1852 Wood St
Fiotr Zlmrihcki. % Forty-Fnfth ST
Albert G. FISCHER. 2729 ,Ja"oh St
WiccnIy Gurcck! 1875 JACOB St
George K"fnItns % Thirty s..
Aelto kiSciStI. l34I Wood 81.
Milton Page. i@>A Nhrkc; st
Justin Eipich. ia +. Main St. Al'i-
aucc, Ohio.
Raphael !. I.cvin WI Twelfth 81.
George Smith. zoos Main s..
Gust Sarirc. chaplin" s.
Michael TapaIoktS. goo Market s..
Harry Aston. I.auchliu Station. Eaat
Liverpool. OHIO.
Ralph \. lIo'tzn?plc. - Thtr,yTtrst
St.
D"rnctrcs ra,rolorcs. Twonry-Tourth
ST
/. Milton Iiurr. oHnn Charles St
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26
Thousands of Yards of
New Spring Dress Good
Here for Your CHOOSING sa-rN

lEh ahrnl for S ;npuS wear are bcr Dress
ton r and scc t1t nP at prices mad
fn l" Sa and immense qua Oow by our buying
hints of the offerings for the HltE purchases "A Low
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26
. Notice To {
I TheTradeb
WE HAVE MOVED"

IT TOOK considerably longer than
had been anticipated, owing to
circumstances beyond our CON
troll, and much to our regret, but with
larger stocks, aditiondaI equipment
md Improved service we hope to com.
pensate, In a measure. for any tenn.
poray Inconvenience caused the
trade.
Nation and be very much appreciated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26

John NursN ~+--.r~Alark"t ST
Edwin J. >r'WcI!. II twenty First 81.
Joseph lLock&cAi, t3ig Fullerton Ave.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26

.Garnent store-Thtrd floor
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-12-20

Your Labor COunts-every ounce
of work you do helps some soldier,
This war was fought as truly in tine
household and in the workshop as 81
was in the trenches.
Some of our American women are
borne down physically and mentally,
by the weaknesses of their sex. Tho5
suffer from backache, dragging sensa-
ton, bearing-down pains, very nervous
and pain in top of head. If they ash
their neighbors they will be told to take
Favorite Prescription of DR.. Pierce's
which has been SO well and favorabiy
known for the past half century.
Weak women should try it now. Don't
waitl Today is the day to begin. This
temperance tonic and nervine will brns
vim, vigor and vitality. Send DR.. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y, 1Oc. for trial pkg. tablets.
Lafayette, Ind.-"I was in such terribly Iar-
vous condition that I could not sleep a: .IlSisa
! would have dreadful nightmares. My druggAt
recommended DR.. Pierces Favorito Prescription
TO me and it has helped me wonderfully. The
first half bottle cured me Of my nervousness and
made me able to sleep at night Just as quiet as q
child. 1t has also relieved me Of pain which used
10 bother me q great deal at times. DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription is grand tonic for women
and do not hesitate to recommend it."
Mrs.. Chas. Coleman, 631 Ferry So.