davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-07
Editorial

Out along the B. & o. to Balti-
more there has been house
with its windows gone and doors
hanging by one, hinge. A house
apparently in the last stage Of
its existence, only waiting for a
fire or a storm to send it crash
ing into its grave.
Then along came a man with a
paint bucket, changed the dull
dead Of decay to a rich cream,
trimmed the whole in green, in
serted new windows, straight
ened the doors, and today it's as
attractive a little home as you'll
see anv place. And people are
living in it and apparently very
happy.
Isn't it wonderful what q little
paint and hard work will do
That's the reason we employ
one man who does nothing but
keep the parts Of this building
attractivelv painted. We want
your store home to be as pleas
ing to the eye as the merchan-
disc is to your sense of thrift.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-07
Dive NTOPOOL
IS NEARLY FATAL
TOMUTE SWIMMER

A dive into the concrete swimming
pool at GaIlaudet College, on Florida
avenue. nearly resulted fatally for
Charles Dobbins. twenty years old.
a deaf mute and a student at the
college.
Dobbins today is at Casualty Hos
pitai suffering from conclusion Of
the brain. Had 81 not been for fell
iow-students who rescued him, it is
believed Dobbins would have been
drowned.
While swimming last night in the
pool OF the college, DobbinS mis-
judged the depth OF the water and
in diving struck his head on the bot
tom,
Dobbins' home is in Trenton, n. T.,
and he has been a student al the
college for three years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-07
SHORT LINES REQUEST
GOVERNMENT CONTROL

Director General Of Railroads Nc
Adoo Is today considering the appeal
OF more than a score OF railway com
missioners that the Government place
short line railroads under Federal
control. the same as trunk lines.
The short line men claim that IN
less such a course is taken many
short lines will be forced TO suspend
business, resulting in communities be-
ing left without railroad facilities,
and in the abandonment OF farm lands
and reduction Of the food supply.
They agreed to come under Govern
nent control without any guaranteed
compensation. except what they might
earn by receiving a fair division Of
freight rates, distribution OF cars, and
the respecting OF their routine orders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-07
Wells Still More
Popular

They have been worn all season,
but are constantly finding greater
favor in the fashion centers. Just
now they are immensely popular for
draping about summer hats, and are
very becoming.
White and Blue Wells and Yelling
are very popular at the present time
for draping the hat.
Mesh Yelling is used hanging to
the waist line. which requires 2 and
215 yards to a veil. soc, Use, S1.OO,
S1.50.
Fancy Mesh Wells, with chiffon
edge for hat drapes. Come in black,
white, taupe, purple and navy. $1.0O
and $50.
Chiffon Wells, in all the best
shades. $1.0O, $3.50. $500 and $500.
Thrift Wells, in all the best shades,
such as black, white, purple, taupe,
brown, etc, IA yards long. Special
SOC.
First Floor, Lansburgh & Bro.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-07
4S CASUALTIES ON
LIST Repeatedly
GENERAL PERSHING

General Pershing reported fortI
eight casualties to the War Depart
ment today, divided as follows: Sc
enteen killed in action. twelve death
from wounds, seven deaths from di'
ease. six deaths from accidents, 81
wounded severely.
Brig. Gen. Robert E. l. Niche,
Va. died OF disease.
The list, together with the al
dresses Of the next-of-kin, follows
KILLED IN ACTION.
LIEUT.. Robert b. Anderson, VIII
son. ". c.
Lieut.. Grosvener T. Gather, BIa-
den, Neb.
Lieut.. Henry W. Clarke, Boston,
.UoTporal Joseph Drabxln, LooI.
Cal
Corporal Herman L. Evans, Le-
banon JunctIOu, ny.
Corporal sIIas TriDiett, Hunting
Creek. n. a..
Private Joe W. BOuFet, Cheyenne,
N. ID.
Private Clarence Henry Caw, St.
Joseph. Mo.
Privated Raymond Z. Cuthbert-
son. NehO. n. {.
Private Charles DOan, AlEer,
Wash.
Private walter W. Hawk, Cinein-
natl, Ohio
Private George OIen, BrOektOh,
Private Mass B. shabeen, Moor
head, MINI.
Private Guy w. showers, HARRIS
burg, Pm.
Private Mike sInkevIch, EastOn,
Private HarIie c. smith, Middle
town, n. y.
Private Lewis t. strickland, Ger
re GOrdo, n. c.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Lieut.. Lynn II. Hartman, Con-
cord, n. IT.
Lieut.. WeIIborn S. Priddy, Chi
cage, III.
Corp. otto C. Abbott, NeukIrk,
Okla.
Corp. Robert FinnsEan, Fits
buFgh, Pa.
MeehanIelnh Herman Hansen, Ed
more, Mich.
Private WIIliam L. Baxter, st.
Paul, Ind.
Private mike ChrIstianson, san
PedrO, Cal
Private william W. GOsneII.
GFeenyiIIe, Tens.
Private Cabe Keen, PinOla, Miss.
Private Leon r. Mathews, Spring
Aeld, Mass.
Private Louis c. suyer, verEas,
Minn.
Private ArvnIe scrOEEins, viEaIi. Z
DIED OF DISEASE.
Brig. Gen. Robert E. L. Niche,
StauntOn, Va.
serEt. Edward Reamer Agnev,
Band Leader Hlrun I. Cole, InEIe-
wood, Cat.
Private chester Brisby, jack
aonyfIle, Tex
Private .WIIIiahaH. Harris MARI
eta, III.
Private GsetEe Z. sIeKsnna, Far
Hills, n. y.
Private BenJamIne c. Wood,
Lynn, Mass.
DIED OF ACCIDENT.
Lieut.. Livingston l.. Baker GaerO-
plane aeeident), san Franchise,
Cal
Lieut.. Duncan r. Grant CaeropIane
aecIdeatJ. New YORK. N. Y.
Lieut.. Earl II. Neville CnerOplane i.
academy, NInOna, MINI.
Private George e. Finiele' Huron,
Sd.
George Jacob FryHIre. Monmouth,
HI
Private EmanueI- G. Williams,
MOFriGtOwn, n. J.
SEVERELY WOUNDED.
COrp. Yester A. Benson, Creston,
Iowa.
Corp. Ira NJ. Curtis, virginia.
MINI.
Privafe Dernhnrdt DOttOIfsOn,
Harrington, Neb.
Private Walter J. NuEent, WOr-
eeateF, Mass.
Private Oscar Olson, wildwood,
Private Robert o. Rusde. MerIden.
Conn
PRISONERS.
CPreviOuHly reported missinE.)
SerEt. Joseph p. Nolan, Hartford
Conn.
SerEt. Frank L. Smith, Revere,
Mass.
Corr. Henry Z. Woods, Brooklyn,
n. Y.
Private George Norman, Newark,
n. J.
-
Haven, Conn.
Note-PreVtOusly reported n SIS
tng-nOw reported dead by yer
man Red CROSSE Lieut.. Ralph
N. Noble, GaiesbuTg, Ill
HORT LINES REQUEST
GOVERNMENT CONTROL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-07

n you pay now the Kaiser can't
prey later. How about your Income
Taxi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-07

White French Heel Oxfords, $3.95
to $3.50.
White Low Heel Oxfords, $685. to
$1,000.
White Sports Shoes with rubber soles,
$685. to $3.50.
Brown Low Heel oxfords, $s.s5 to
$500.
Tan French Heel oxfOrds, $500 to
$1,000.
Patent Leather Pumps, $500 to
$500.
Second Floor. LansburEh Bro.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-07

Fifth Floor, LansburEh & Bro.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-23
GEE ELECTRIC FANS AND
IRONS
Electric Appliance Co.
31o7 Belmont Street
Bell Phone 707-R., Bellaire, Q.
Tells Conflicting Stories.

Louis Mar""ni WI" was wounded
Sunday night III thr shooting whIch took
place AZ thr hv:n" ot SAINT" ~ l.or"u.
in which Tony F'iar"nt.n" was almost
Instantly k;i'rd and Mrs. u l"r"ti &C
cid.nt;,liy shot. tets conflicting stories.
il was learned yesterday
II appears from reports that Marchni
has partly Corrohocat"d In" story - m
Io-rti hy telling friends that II" wi'i
tho dead man went = tt'' house ana
demanded money. chief "f f"iiCr 'AlA
hone visited Tho hospital yesterday and
heard :. Stnry that ~ wholly c0ntr.dic-
tory. Marcon seems /" b. attempting
10 nut all the hiam" for til" Grim" on
the dad man. by telling Chief Nahnzt'
thas !: was nj Lorett and tiar"ntin"
who had tn" conversation. Ar"crIInE 70
his version Of the story. h" SAID that
hr saw III I.or"ti go in:" th.' h"lS" anf.
rush upstairs. returning Il titth. later
with A shotgun. Pulling II" trigger no
cn,ntirl the cout"a'S -: ON" barrel int'
TN. bid: =" F'iar"I;' no. rNclhiminG
'Th.r. i ynu- s"n"'' Then pointing :h'
gun At Mirc"r,. rf!ii-.! tn" trigger with
The sam" r"'uark.
Narcnrli - still .."u;in"d ~ n" E.l-
,:tIr,. hosp.;al unH." guard H. w:Ii h"
hid as an .,crcSs"rr :" n" h!rrKhhnh
,.harcc Coroner Wyft', has n"' ""' do
,.iG..l when n. inquest Will No held.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-23
Warrington

Sunday with his family here at the
homo of L~outhers. in Ganklin street,
Mr. and Mrs. {. 4. Ashley OF Cam
utivrS.
Miss Frances Robny Of Fairmont
snnn, tn, weekend at her home here.
Miss Frances Weeds is quarantln"d
with scarlet fever 1T her home III Main
street
Of New York are here for Il visit with
the formers parents Mr.. and Mrs Nat
kr"n.
Miss Allie Singleton Of Firmont spent
thu weekend Ut her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sprcy Sturm and chill
garct Hani"y motorcd TO MorGantown
Mr. and Mrs. c. p, snodgrass spent
Sunday with friends n L"ct"wn.
Byron Hess "t Hairn"nt was Il visitor
in Gown Sunday.
Mr.. Richard Aruett of hundred was
in town IN business yesterday.
Miss Gladys Taught spout sunday IN
MurGiIni"wn with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. u. laugh and dauEh-
Il Visit with their daughter. Mrs. Eurr
brooks. III Washington, u. {.
: MISS Lillian Johnson az Fairnnnt
spent IN. w"'.i-"uh ut her home on
Mis- Rcla Mari is out after Il short
Illness.
Miss Marion Hlliwcll has returned
10 her home in Rural Valley il ter Il
visit with friends here.
Miss MAdcc Ferry nf. Wheeling spent
the weekend AT her h"n" here.
Miss Elizabeth iaush of NaynHs ouTE
is visiting relatives h"r"
! Mr.. 7. L. Sturm WIS visitor IN
! WayncsbUrg Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-23
MOUNDSV|LLE
Bank Changes Hands.

4 large deal WAS CnnSG'unai"d. a
local financial circles her" M"ndnf
afternoon when Il. j. McM"'hcn and l..
:. RigpS purchased Il controlling inter
-, in III" First National bank. Dr.
SPUR. whu has been on" al tn" leading
Stockholders as m"ll rs president "t nc
bank. will dcvUt" his time /" hospitals
and training schools. Immediately
after tn. transfer nC til" stock giving
Mr.. M"Mcch"n and Mr.. Riggs n co.'s
trolling interest il IN" bank IA" i"li"w-
iug board "f directors WAS rI'ct"d aud
sworn 1T: T. i. M,Mcch"n. 7. :. Rigs.
\. l.. Francis. : NJ Cunningham, T. l..
Rog"rsun, s E;siuc"r. ana Or. NJ. ".
bowler The board organized by elect
ing Il. j.. MrM"rhru. president; I. :.
Riggs. vIc" rr' ,h"u,. j. II. l'url"y,
cashier, and Hugh ". TA"mpS"m. -
sistaut cashier. Mr. MrM'"h"l WA
Formerly vice president Of the M"rrHr-
tile Banking x Trust company ana Mr.
RIGGS was for iw"ly" y"nrS secretary
Of IN" Mrrr:,ntIl" I:amknS y Trust
company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-23

W""dhurn haze gone IN Lak"sd" tn
spend several wc"ks. They will h.
i"i'rrI rhcr" later by Mrs y. r. Wood
burn.
MIR and Mrs. 6. w. Long have r.
TURNED !" lh"ir hnInr AZ Marietta. ate;
visiting MIR and Mrs. T. W. Jones a.:
T"mliusnn a|"Tue.
M"sSre. John and spencer White.
Misses Gertrude and Lorrna Whit" and
Miss Marie krstrr HAY, returned from
"A Irlr To Camp leo.
Mrs Frank Jenkins and daurht"7.
Miss Tluma. nave left for kentucky 10
spend = couple If weeks with Mr.. len
kinS' brother.
Mrs. H. ". Carpenter and sons. Harry
and Eily have gon" t" Eutl"r. ra.. 10
visit h'r parents. Mr.. and Mrs. \. ".
Hays.
J. \ Morrison nr Sixth street has l"ft
'"r Webster Springs Cor IN extended
stay for III" h"n"fiI az his health
Robbins Rafferty, "f Virginia stree;
has enlisted in tho navy ut Wheeling
and will Ga 1" Pittsburgh t"-dny fer
examination.
Miss Ina Humphreys "f 81. Cla!rS-
willie. o. iS IL" guest Of Mrs. !. j. f"w-
Ter Of Fifth street.
T. s Flair. accompanied by John
Simmons. Wiley Rush and Csir"nc"
Nuirn. HAY" gone I" Camp leo To visit
friends in camp.
Clifford Ru::crsnE. who has been To-
Gated in -. I.nus arrived home Satur-
day nigh, - prepare Ia l"nv" for Camp
| Meade. Friday.
Edward Gibson has returned To Sa-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-23
BELLAIRE
Denies Crime.

Mrs. Salt. Evans. tho C"l"r"d woman
contin.d III ,h.. R.ll;,ir" jail SUSPECTED OF
hav.n. poisoned her husband ana sou.
vehem"nti!- dcni.S all Hn"wisdS" 81 th',
crime. Sh., was given 4 severe Sr!tllaS
by Prosecuting .Ntturnc: George morn
burg Yesterday nut gay" out noshlnE
that would clear Up III" mystery ~ tac
poisoning by which her husband. James
Evans. and son. SAMUEL. cara" I" th"ir
death SUNDAY afternoon ait"r eating
food to have b""n prepared u! MIS-
Evans.
The woman appears to y" extremely
cold and would hardly C"rv"rS" or an
.Swrr the Questions ot til" prosecutor.
The stat. will have I" rest content.
r,InlcsS other conditions develop 70 as
certain ihc result OF IN" w" deaths. BE-
tlievinE that n" father and son wcr"
poisoned and n IN" hop" T. establish
Htha. faca prS. i\iS.r and Room" per
! formed an autopsy on James Evans. the
, stomach and other organs Of IN" body
were removed ami placed in rcc"ptacl"S
and taken 70 Columbus last evening by
Coroner Wyatt. They w'll b" turned
,over 10 the state chemist for analysis
Until N" analysis ~ completed Their"
will b.. no inquest. Meantime N" au-
,hori;ies arc bending everything I" un-
ravei the mystery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-23
TIE CURE OF DE. MARS.

Medical strides has made "oHoe' '"'
strides since the days OF Aescu'api">
but nothing short Of amazing are SOFT
If the cures recently effected by Dr.
Mars In Now Jersey. Maryland Ne"
York and other states where Ut, -M"'H
is Specializing. one may no" 'I''''"
certain men CARRYING dinner pau IN
st,,l If 4 can II fish bnit HERETOFORE
j. was in.nossiblr FOR them TO 90 any
,hjr. bu, fish. Equally astonishing are
til. cures ~ those who for years nav"
been compelled to Il" in han'n'cks ana
lean against telephone poles ann orl'N
walls for support Or. Mars IS narsh
practitioner. but he is etf,c'cnt aFn
thorough. and III" methods that ne ~
using IN StimnIqrinG sluggish n'o"d anu
r.g"ncratinC tn" weary are sure !" W
Of lasting benefit to the country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-23
STEUBENV|LLE
:STl..I lI'.EN |

cTEI'IF:NNII.LE. Dhi". Iu!y @--ihc
fnvu -! TrrniI'" i"',h Il VACATION t"dAE
anal ,',.l' hr:ti.0i in" success - me I't'i''
Americans "n ~. NHrit"-NiS;" front
M :uri"ri.s SUSPENDED operations Tor
lii, ,ia: In.,ftrIS, nom. -! tn. w"rknich
4 .,;n.i,rri ,n tn, I"h$ and all huSTh -
ir,l.s.,- .l">.d iurIu;; 4 hiG street rhIa"c
III Wi,rif ln"u. W"ln"u anu chIIHIr"
marched tn" exclamation began al H.
m when ruIuurS W"r" "irc"lalch 'hat
IN. Americans had captured ihr crown
l'r!nr" and lnn."nu Huns. Tn" parade
iav,vd for Ihrr" hours and the march"fS
ih...i ,.unSr",:ni"L IN Inc public squar"
,.hrr, lin y were addressed by Major =.
y. Crawford Tn" j"lllf!ratIrn continued
fhrnl. rhnui 'hr afternoon.
'rh.r,. w;t:. II hIE c..lrhratl"n here Ast
nit over American victories. ~ ma
ui"hr. S,.l .I,l hundred 'H'u. women ana
..il,lurcu If l'nlldn>h". ". Va. Leo! ny
= hlnd and 'r.- f"lAnSh"" f'r" lrurN.
arrived III TIN city and within htit an
hour mad tho ciil hWnk" AMI several
fHnu<ani CITIZENS l.iri AZ N u parade.
Tn. juhiir" CLOSED ~ ! !" n. ~. IN Mar
k"t street. when huge bon fires were
iuIit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-23
,.ru.R uNcop1nHNTARY.

\ ulrtnriS; passing through u ;"tint.s
town stopped tn look ~ man VINO "'ts
ru,iinr n dog through hummer "
..,,,,,.s, ,,trts mr., sor,c or The best I
.vc, .ov." commented ~ mutnrist when
tn. performances WAS over. lnd you
,rach rne dog Ia do them your$"it
"F:v"ry IN" o. them: was ne proud
rrply Of The ownc- of the k!oodic:
II don't -" how n th" World you
II have Trlad time and again and can't
teach min. Il single trick.
1T amt So hard. WAS the rather
startling, -"joindrr Of the other but Of
course you hav'' 10 know more than t5S
dng."-EXchange, Observation-Disclosures
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-23
R1cEr1oUR MILLS NEEDED

Before the war rice was produced III
very limited quantities in California.
bu. tho wheat substitute program oil
the Food Administration has created a
tremendous demand for this s"rca!. and
tho few mills which are equipped 10
mako rico flour arc unabl. to meet III"
incrra sc,l r.ouirrlents. according 10 re-
morris coming from California Only /
of the 10 mills In thu state are carahi"
Of turning out rice flour; but II is like
" TIN, the numb"r will b" Increased.
Several producers in one section hav"
lately organized 4 corporation 10 build
an operate rice mill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-23
WELlSbURG
Tor Worthy CauSe

nnn hundred and SIXTY ~" H"I''rS ''''
- t,Ii,r hiils flesh from the mint NAV"
h"rn spread in IN" larr" $40"
Of the Patterson C";"cii"h"fE '"'
a, days. thus being III" money ready go
the youn., mrn VIII" ar" I" I'i''' ''
.n,nn on Wr,!nc sda!. .Iu!y I'm. \ ''' -
card. explanatory and r"HU's''''' ''',
,r, c,t,x..ns have their !i,te money ''''a
.,r Thursday IN order that suific!cn'
may b.. in the treasury ior 'h'
!lrsc quota TO l"av" soon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-23

Mrs. MARTHA k"ll widow "t N" lat"
Frank k"ll. w;I$ found dead IN he'd AZ
her home here Sunday. Sh" was last
son Thursday night and is believed /"
Hnyr been dead sine" Friday morning.
She lived ;lGn" and was not missed until
Yesterday The deceased WAS =" years
Of aG" Sh" is survived hN "nH son.
l:"%,, Kill. who is with tn" t.. :. Army
IN France. Tho funeral was held ,hIs
morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-23
Neighborhood Picnic.

y, Thursday. August Isl ~" p'rF''
,.e tirnrk, county are ;nYltch /" gain
4: The II. {. Wells orchard at l'r% ,,t,
En,.n,n 10 enjoy L n"'Ghh"rlH ln'''Ini
for renewing old nruuaintan'IN anu
making How ONES. w;uC- $ilI! p'lu w.
MO 4 community "t INTERESTS "'t'S.*
-, no winning 0r III" great war III
whi,,h wo are STRUGGLING. 7" THIS en-
,hn order Of the day Will b." h;tSli"l
luncheon az noon. followed 10y SrriN'hE.
.-amcs and athletics. in when III H''H
have 4 part.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-23
A TRUE PATRIOT

ON account Of W. T.. .Nhan hong
member IT TIA" Sons uf American k"EO-
hItiun. his congressional candlda"y -
meeting with great favor among sol
di"rS ami Sons Of Veterans. who 50
greatly cherished tho nam" nf General
ITnil,nESwnrth. ms we'll H$ tn"s" noble
youths who ar" nov lighting tor inter-
nnIiunnI freedom and word dcmucraCy.-
Political Advertisement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-23
Eonorab1y DISCHARGED.

Alfred +. MarshII Who "nllStcd NJ
GAINESVILLE. Ohio. on january l6. has
been given a discharge from tho service
and is now In tn" employ of Manager
T. T. Dickcy Of tho MCkinleyvlliH conf
panv store Young Mr.. Marshall. VIII"
was in the signal service aviation AT
Vancouver Barracks. Pacific Coast. says
no would have liked 70 have remained in
the service. but was discharged on ac-
count Of being short on molars.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-23

Davis Island Dam. 80 feet. rising;
clear.
StcHhanv!!l' - feet. stationary. clear.
rark"rshurG = ir"i. rising: clear.
MurgInluwn - t."t. stationary: clear
TN city 4 inches. failing; clear.
Warren nero. clear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-23
,r,,.-r,,, Funeral To-day.

-rbr funeral Of Mrs. Lillian Upp"rmnn.
,.hn d.,I Sntur,lay az her HON" on N"h'''
s.r..., viii :ah" pine" this morning.
services will ~ c"ndu"tcd at 81 l"hu
church a. . O'clock. lntcrm"nt VIII De-
IN Nj calvary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-23

Members OF the Peter Gordon bihi''
class Of thr First NJ. l.. church Will mot
tins evening n tho nom" 81 Miss is'-
horC.o Grafton on Rose lI!ii. F"il"wln"
tic business :, program Will be rendered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-23
Celebrate The Victory.

Follansll,r Ci tizrns turned out IN ETca'
numbers on sunday night !" tGIr"r'!!'
OYER the news received "i an"'n"r ",|
victory won by tn" allies. {: g.: Den
nisun and Charles Bailey and family ar
rived here at 11:%n r. IL. from 4 UP 10
Toronto, Ohio and stated tnat Il LOOK
them half m hour To get through fn',
lunshcs on account OF the er"""'"
Sfr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-23
Another In France.

4 card has l,...n r.,'.,:N"d hE relatives
announcing, tin. arrival -: Robert Ntnh-
Ter in Franc. Amber is :, truck dr.E"r
in :l:r ."ryjr. and has h'"n Stationed ~
u southern training camp fog TN" past
tru months,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-23

Rev. William Glcdhill of Cleveland
OHIO. is u visitor IT tho home nf Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Scott. Kew: ''l"dh'll'
who +. ncariny ninety years OF ;tS". was
naS;or az the WnllShurE NJ. T.. church
A. years ago and is yet active and
breaches able sermons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-23
urio, lawn service.

Rev. L-yrnh"rGrr. pastor - I'M i ;"''"
p-,-i,yl,Yiu church. Wh"' ling. "HI'f''-
I'd = lin sermon OH Hamilton lawn ~
sunday evening Il, III" Inlrn srr|'''H'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-23
la Men Accepted.

Out Of H. new rcEi$trants examined
by local hoard 40 ! here. III wcr" Hc-
c-pt"d for military service Eight were
r. ir1' cd as physically unfit. seven were
accepted for lirIit"d S"rNiG" and four
-.rr' offered 10 the medical advisory
lDa ri
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-23

.Th., r.ullrr inr.tiuc Of rliE ""unr'i
viii IT,. I.ld :h,& evening II IN" ''"'in'i
.,harrh"r. Tin. meeting will =" lnt"r'Sl--
In2- n:il L number az matters l"tt uh''h-
iStI,,! IT tn. las. meeting All come up
FOR iInul urIiOn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-23
etrotic Service,

Patriotic SERVICES Will H. held ut tn"
south E".i.,ir. VI. r.. church next sun,
day evening. Robert t"rh'S. r",.i
yn;n- man who spent n year IN tH'
! E.rvl,.,. IN FLANDERS. will DC present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S'"ng"i. vino nav
b...n m Tulsa, pklah"ma Tor sun,
',..ui,hs past. HAY" returned hnu ~,
II, i,.r,. nT rhrlr daughter. pliN". wh"
- married and residing al St"nhch' l"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-23
Continued Success.

George Myr"S was 4 VISITOR III MS
home oycr Sunday and reports continued
success in the oil field 1T P"m"r"y. nhl"
being operated by Mr.. Myers and others
beng known as the Myers OIL and Gas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-23
Finally Accented.


After fourteen vain attempts to got
: into III" army. Edward +. Robertson If
| MlnEn .INnCii"ll. has u; last been accept
, ed Il, Columbus iarrarkS for III" nth
/. s Field Artillery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-23
uiSItaH Norfolk.
nn...>h, Hntfnnl and

Mrs. Carl Wells. of Beech Bottom and
Mrs.. Harold Allen returned on Saturday
evening from Norfolk. Ma. after EiSit
OF a week. TIL" husband OF Mrs. Alien
enlisted near two months ago IN the
navy and is stationed ut Norlolk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-23

Tho frs, c"utingcu, Of draft""S OF thr
June class will appear at IN" local
draft board office today for "Namln;-
;inn Or. kiSnr will h. III charge. About
In2 will be examined.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-23
I'm Tnr1Onph.

Brook Hunkill. of iSuffalo district, sta
toned OF Norfolk. VA. for n number OF
months past in the I. s. navy. is 1T ms
homo her" on furlough. Tho young man
is we'll pleased with life in the navy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-23
Mrs, August Falk,

her" Sunday. aged 81 years Sh" had
. been in failing h"alih for several years.
Sh" has resided here =" years. she is
survived by one daughter. Mrs. Edward
nNcal