davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-07
SCHOOL CLOTHES FOR THE
BOYS AND GIRLS ONE OF
THE WAR TIME PROBLEMS
The Thrifty Woman Who Knows How to Sew
Finds An Opportunity for Real Saving in Ex-
cellent Materials to Be Found in Cheaply
Priced Winter Garments OF the Styles of
Former Seasons.

i TOLD you Yesterday Of the argument made bg a manu-.
w 'arturor Of women IS rloU,> and suit, iu which Doe planted a
new Thought with tIritil women and pointed tmc way to
real economy aud useful conservation in providing tr fam and
,utcr wardrobe. This manufacturer. you will recall. told how
the leftover and "ou-or ,tl winter stocks BOO the great
cic, are being houglt by thrift! women, to be- converted by skill
and careful rr-uakiug INTO stylish garments for this wartime
winter. y
There is another angle to this use of "laStNcasou' qauucuts
that he did not mention, hut that is of interest 10 every mother
whose boys and girls are going DO school This is the very serious
problem of wartime clothes for boys aud girls. summer clothing
for the boys and gwl> is a comparatively simple mrtrr. Thin
fabric, for dresses have advanced. bat are not out of reach. For
thc boys the palm beach and other summer clothing materials
HAT viii lauudcr solve the problem. Bi buying the heavier gar
mcnts Of winter IS another thing.
Here again The use of materials to Doe had in "Ia>t >oasou"
garments IS practical and worthy of careful consideration. The
sleeve, and collar Of one of the long coats Of winter ucforcIa>t
may be hopclcS>iy ont Of style. Bat the cloth in the body and skirt
OF such q coat rs fresh, new aud good and worth mau. times what
~ was when The merchant bought il. Yet because il is out of style.
me- VIII sell i1c garment cheap, and i'm one of these coat, will be
found goods enough 70 make q neat and attractive ,ut for boy
or grl or a very scryiccablc coat on skirt for school wear: while
several palre of trousers for smaller boys can be sllyupcd for the
price of q single pair. bought rradymadr.
TINS IS q suggestion along the line of the kind uI practical
economy that Is becoming more popular and more fashionable i'm
America right now than the very latest models oI winter coats
from our own or Partisan design.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-07

Nv baby when seven
edl~9 and ! feel
We for a long time. |
medicine do me 80
Is. a MoErHAN,
maternity Is a
10 both mother
Ietters have been
lydia f.. Pink
Ffass.. telling Of
tlpdhis trying period
.E pinl hams Vege-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-07

'''"''l' ""' N'ii-p". Union and To
o. ''' "'Iptu"n upon ...I terms in the
.''' "pP'i'nn' '' 'h" world;
','''''h p'opI' '' course, 80
'."'' ,"'l W.. accept 'Iuahtt
''' ''' '''N 'olnih .'N'
N%iiliiari>m Nat Gu.
4. J said at a. beginning. tho
'uI'.I states ont"r0. .U.s war 20 pre-,
-'''' ana q" prow". the ideals of
"ll'N states CIVIL ton. les first
'NN I~.'''innuut uh Is 90 PAT Iu
'u" q" lt" military .' foreign policy
'' ih' '''''"'th tmi This cam ho
''''.' bout oul' tH. utter doc
.'.' '. ''' 'rini'a col cent al Pow
'. 'H' complete N,HiIou al ~.
..''I''' doctrine . kui'ur u
ifI-if Hni practice. |. 90, Gprmuu
'''''' ' ." 'nf 70 "f individual
..''' ODD 10" H in the ur-
'' TOT per- I.nt peace, ar
'.. '' inc Wa r. N.I have 90
.'' 'h. "H|' nations o.
WV ...' ."' 81 INTO 20 league
ODD p'" government co..
'~'.'"'"a', therefore can
'''' '' i''HI" nn'| .r'
'''. co.
ih" world. begin
.''N"" hundred 'Hi iifty
."' Nni'Iirtn Fathers
'+' ION "i DO" thirteen
"hl'h, after w'uy
't' ih' utird StI'rs
H.. LH|L- .- HL-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-07

NIiitftcn seeks Htgh iutal~.
The United States entered the ..ar
to preserve and promote the ideals of
United states civilization. Doubtless
some VIII object TO the inclusion uI
the words. and promote In TINS m-
sVer. Lincoln said. The man VINO
viii not examine both sides OF "a quos-
ton is dishonest Let us be honest.
civilization IN the United States ~ &c
lned briefly, az CULTURE. spelled
100 the alphabet of our language. C-u-t-
f.u-r-c. Civilization ~ the Imperial
German Empire il defined more
briefly. as KCITCR; spelled in the
alphabet Of the same language. k-u-i-
t.U.r. The greater brcvitN of dciin-
itIou. as matter OF vOursc accounts
for the boosted cimouflaEed greater
efficiency of thc German government
.ut the German people Certainly
,ultur accounts for the superiority
.' the German soldier as 90 prop,.tE
destroyer. cnuld-Eiller and woman
..EIshor
Because OF the wonderfully APP
urONmuto elimination OF time and
distance through the uuuzauoa OF
swift conveyance instumcntanuos.
..' llNAAolNN t.IHb WV l'' l'N'N 90. WV
,trth are TODAY more nearly together
fuuu were the thirteen American
colonies ana their peoples az the lmo
uf the American revolution anil tn
choice of government FOR tho worll
nov. is narrowed down to Just two
POSSIBLE forms \ World Empire ol
90 World Republic. kultur or culture.
An other poss.h bio a-Egrorutious OF
peoples can note only the absence Of
government. Example. the " W.
lu America and the Bolsho,iki 90
Russia
CiiiScn's Rights Respected.
civilization. properly defined, Is
possible according 20 the Unite
states governmental IDEALS, bccaus,
fhos. ideals consider first, and Over
Hll, the rights and liberties. and The
wrongs and obligations OF the indi.
Nidual citizen. Consideration TO-. ans
r~pprecIatiou Of, the rights. privilege
and duties OF tho individual citiZcl
constitute the foundation n the
organized form of the Govcrnmcu
OF tho United states. OF course, "
alI have momorizod parts Of The
american Declaration OF lndcpond
,uce. I quote a part OF u here. lus
or brief comment "a 70 D
the first effective statement of tn
deals Of free government. Washing
ton aud jefferson, and adams an
Henry and some three millions Of GU
iorcfuthcrs said. Ia l77G,-"Wo hoi'
these truths TO be self evident, thu
I'll men are created equal that the.
are endowed by their Creator wit
certain ~lnalicnablc rights. that anon
these are ne, liberty and the pur
suit of happiness; that 90 secure thosI
nights, governments are institute
among men. deriving their lust pow
ors thc consent at thc governed
that when any form Of Eovorumou
becomes destructive To these end
u - the right of the people Ia altc
90 abolish II, and TO institute o. ucy
government. laying Us foundation ol
such principles ana organizing DO
powers in such form as 20 them. shpI
seem most likely to effect their s,fot
and happiness
Just Government sought.
n is 10 preserve and promote th
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-07
Company
Asks for Higher
Newspaper Rates

W|asuiurfun. AnE . Inc. asod
rates un newspaper. and other rub.
locations r,a..t.rod t- second elias.
matter Do. the postal scrvic" w"r,
asked of 'N, Interstate commerce com.
mission t..us bg M, American Rail.
way ENrf"s- company. the expires,
combine formed under government
auspices
Tho application proposes the o-tlh.
lishmeuf of pound rates To- correspond
iu O. general way a. the increased
zone second class postage rates. ~
present rates 90 says. Ia traffic cam
not ho handled except AZ q loss
For the return Of publication "a
the shippers % i- reported Ia churE,
first class pound rates mo- charge "a
Doe le-- than 90 cents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-07
Champ Clark Is
Nominated For
Thirteenth Time

N~uutpuuIr.'. No Aug & speaker
,hIup 'lth. iur tho thirteenth time,
wie reuom,rutod Tor congress In the
democratic primary 90 this district t"-
u.. without opposition
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-07
EXTRA SPECIAL.
NEW PUMPS AT $685.

Just received Ladies
New Plain Patent Colon
ial Pumps, worth SIS to
So. SO pair, all sizes; very
special at $3.95
The Golden Rule Dry
Goods Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-07

lions and Of their reckine c0pScs build q monument
that shall reach Hc clouds
% Germany hate noTi Arm busct NTH steel and pierce
nh Inv bduOnet te heart Of epgv foe; no rTSopcui Loci all
then lips IN silence: turn our nePhbws' lands into desert.
20 Germany haei Salvation mill como OF nv nraHl
Beat in then SKULLS NTH rifle butts and axes These ban
dts are beasts OF The chase. Thew are not men Lei pow
dcnched fist enforce The Judgment OF God
20 Germany. The time 10 hate has GOMEZ STRIFE and
thrust, true and hard. Battalion. squadrons. all 10 The ionn
AtgWnds thou nit stand erect on the ruins Of the mmid.
healed forever Of thine ancient madness. Of Inv lore for the
alien"
Such is the battle cry of the Gcrmms-tho Hun. HYMN Of
Hate, which Governor W. T.. Lindsey. m h~ scholarly adir~. 600 tc
university last evening Nrikingly coutraNcd with 'ht spirit expressed
Iu the battle cries of tir allied armies.
This lecture, dealing with the subject of Why thc juucd State,
Entered the War, and its Objects. was ore of The most valuable iu
The splendid series which are being given ut the university mi, summer
Clearly and torccfuly, the speaker stated tc reason, for Mr United
States entering the war and declared that IT, first and paramount ob
iet in so doing was 10 put am end to The military and foreign policy of
the German empire. and completely to eradicate thr 'damunhlr doe
trine OF Kultur - which he routrastcd with The mrauiuu and spirit of
our Culture
The governor address follows:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-07

Want 10 trade that mule for a
gas wagon? Try the WANT Nd
way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-07

delibie hate. Retributon.
fufv are demanded. st.flc IN tn,
hoat. tl human feeling and hasten
to the fight.
1850 Gcrmany hatc' Slaughter thy
foes hy the millions and OF their reok.
,uE curpscS build % monument thut
.hall reach the clouds.
$3.50 Germany hate now, Arm thy
-.lf with steel aud pierre. with thy
nayou,t the heart at ever, Zoe. uo
PRISONERS Lock ull their lips iu
silence turn Qua uairhbo5s lands irto
deserts.
p Germany hate, Salvation witt
come cot thy wrath. beat IA their
skulls with rifle butts and with aN,s.
These bandits are beasts Of the chase.
they are not men. let your clenchod
fist ruf,i % the Judgment of cod.
Germany the time tn hate has
some. strike aud thrust. true and
hard. hattaliuns, squadruus. all Co
the 'front.' Afterwards thou wilt stand
erect uu the ruins OF the world. healed
forever 60. thine ancient madness, 81
thy low for the alien
> RMS the ht,tlc cry. the Hymn
ot Hate u the Hun beast the sol
oilers Of the allies. our soldiers. are
fighting tonight This is the prayer
OF the kaiser. IN. IunkDfs aud TIA,
Militari-ts. because of whom the
& uited States entered tho war.
How Huns Must Bc Destroyed.
As the CONAN destroyed the
CurthariuiHus. So that they have no
I....Ll...t. .. .....t .f.. .HHF.. .l..t.a..
tho Huns. Many Germans iu the
Omitted states are 700 per cent Amer
leans. just AIS PITT and burke and
Fox and %l-tyfaNettc and Eosiu-co and
Barn won Stcuhcu were Fathers Of
tho American revolution along with
Washington and jefferson and Adams
aud Franklin aud all the three mill
lion others. fathers and mothers of
Freedom and justice ana Nv ana lib
.riy. su are there today many Ger
mans vino are good Americans. but
the Huns. whether iu the United state.
COR iu Germany. or in Austria Hungary
coz iu bulgaria or en- Turkey ur whcr-
ever they may he In the world must
Doc hunted down. rounded up ana set
aultt. where they can infiict the dc
lIaud- of their war cry. their Hymn
of Hate only upon each other This
first before a ncc or League of
nations fur kconiHg the peace at the
world Will bee possible % accomplish
mout humanity cannot serve ~ war
boo which tho modern instrumental
lfioa are utilized for the destruction
OF huusiu life. therefore. modern war
fare must he abolished ar civilization
viii be destroyed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-07
M OThERS
TO B {
Should Read Mrs. Monyhan's
Letter Published by
Her Permission.

Mitchell, iud Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable COMPOUND helped me so much
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-07

during thf time l
was lookiL forward
to the coming of my
little one that ! am
recommending IL to
other pectant
mothers. Before
taking IL. days
1 suffered with neu-
ralgia so badly that
/ thought ] could
not live, but after
taking three bottles
OF Lydia 4. Pink
ham V egetabie
Compound ] was en.
tirely relieved of
had
pained in strength
and was able 20 10
around and do all
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-07
REAL HUNS MUST BE SUPPRESSED
AS HOROUGHLY AS WERE PEOPLE
OFCARTHAGE, DECLARES LINDSEY

Speaker Predicts World Government by League OF
Nations, if Allies Are Victorious; Conflict BE
tween Forces of Government by Power of Might
and Those of Government by Power of Right Is
Pictured in Address at the State University.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-17
RECOGNITION FOR THE
CZECHO- SLOVAKS BY
THE JAP GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON. Sept. lG.--Erc"Cni-
ton OF the CH"rhU-Slovak forces "a an
allied and bcilig-rcnt army against
Germany and .tuStrialiuugary. and ut
tho Czcrhu- Sluvak National council rs
the authority having control over that
army. has boon accorded Ivy the JaI'an-
csc government. This acton. Sltn'iar
To that taksm by France. Italy. Ercat
Britain and the United States. was an
rounrrd in n declaration issued n Toxic,
Scc,cmbrr .. and. made public to-day in
all countries al war with tn" central
powers.
The Japanese government. said tho
note. has noted with deep sympathy
and interest the just aspirations OF IN"
C.echo-Slov;lk people TO exact iT"e ana
indepcndcnt national "NiStct"" These
asnirations have consciously been mad"
manifest ir their determined ANA we'll
organized efforts to arrest the progress
Of the Gcrmanc aggressive policy N
those circumstances.
The Japanese is happy to regard he
Cxecho-S,ovak army a. an allicd, anu
bcIliscrcnt army. waGinE regular war
fare against Austria-Hunsary and Ger
MANY and to recognize tho right of the
(,zecho- Slovak National Council TO eNcr-
else the supreme control over tn'i1
army. II is further prepared |" enter
into communications with the July
authorized Representatives Of the
Czccho- Slovak National Council when
eycr necessary on all matters OF Hu,
mai intcrcs, to the Japanese and
Czecho- Slorak forces In Siberia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-17
FEom 1ENmE AND TRorzKY.

In the enormous concentration OF gun
fire On tho western front we have re-
mindcr Of the fuul treachcry "f Irot"-
Ky and l.eninc. when these Two German
agents Inld the simple peasant Sn'n-
irrs Of Russia Ia abandon the ines
since the war WAS over. They oiu So
leaving behind them along seven nun
drcd miles Of Russian front no one
knows how many thousands or guns;
big and little. Also iacy lett oehln0
then, corrcSpondinEly vast Shcl! dunrps.
This war material Is now on the west
crn front. taking its ton OF lives
French. Rritish and American.
The transfer NJ this priceless ma1eri-
nj Of war was simple mater; lot II
stood just back of tho Russian trcncncS
and could he had for the laRinE. Inc
German artill"rymen had slmpi! |"
drive over with their artillery learns
and tractors. hitch NY and star o"
their merry way 10 tn" western irony.
The betrayal of Russia secured fnr
Germany Ihe war material. not mercy
or the army. but % Tho navy as well
These two German agents Succ@edeo III
handing over 10 Germany whole licrt
of wnrships. many uf th"m among inc
1rirs, and most efficient types IN the'E
rrsnccIirr classes. We cannot. occ9uS:
Of the utter confusion in Russia Sn'ah
with close certainty about the mAttcr
hut VIC Go know that on most conscI'
vative estimate. the German hat'IeSll
line has. received certain incFcas" 81
20 pcr cent in it's strength. prooapie
increase cf a. pcr cent and 4 possible
increase running UP "a htEh as D" PEI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-17
VIII.
HOLD Biz NEE I.
WHEELING CLUE. AMERICAN AS
ISOLATION OF ENGIEEEFs:', IN
SESSION TOMORROW.
Noted Railroad PrcI!GeEt C"V::!ng &c
Make Add-ess-Mectirg VIII &c
At University Club.

At UnlverGity S!Ho.
Tho W'hccliu:c club. American .N*S"r!-
alton % Engineers. a. their m"'iI'" IN
the lecture room &c tn. I',tv"rs.tN 'lnh
rn,rr!.rrw u!::hi Nlli =" td'ir':.."d by
Al. ". IT, Finley. IT'sl'''r' al -" M
cage aud Northwestern, l;l,i"a% H''! IN
rlur,rS in IN" VIII. elm. G!$tr.r; wn"
arr invited 70 attend. viii - ir'Hi"! :"
4 discours.. by ON" - III" ;h"ef men 90
thu country.
Tho rncr.iug i rnil"d for So. J. IL.
and :, lnr:r','rrwrl viii !"' n "i''miIn'"
L. hear Mr. Fnl':. vii" IL al" lt'"n;h
president Of lhr Nn"rlc;ln .tS~"c.hlt"h
Of Engineers.
rh" I;niv .rSliy Club will Nc IN"
guests %: n" Whc'.!iir Engineers Tluh
and thos.. Interested in civic affairs ana
any associations connected with ciTI-
ntrring Ar. invited t. attend.
". IT. Finln; Is "ur nf ~" maternal
figures in railroad circles and is one or
tho personal advisors IL Secretary Me-
Ador in handling tn transportation
Problems OF tho country. II" VII born
in Ir.lewar" in 1852 aud h"gIH his rail
road career IN 1857 in The engineering
department O: tn" Chicago. milwaukee,
and ST. raul rliir"ad: III 1872 II" went
with tn" chicago AID Northwestern rhIi-
way as bridge engineer: hr S"ra'n" as
siStunt chi"f engineer in 1000 and chief
engineer in 1912 and finally president
Of the great railway system controlling
over ton thousand Mills o: road. lils
only departure from the RAILROAD work
W-s when he was president and general
manager Of the Widcll-finlry company.
Gil EinerrS and contractors.
Mr. Finley will remain in Wheeling
until Thursday whom h" VIII address III"
newly formed Chamber Of Commerce" at
their biz, mcriin:; on that day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-17
Heartrendiug Scenes
When Survivors of the
Galway Castle Arrive

PIYNul'T1L sunday. September IL.
IJ.,-,rrndirr srrnes were witnessed
here when hundreds II SURVIVORS "I III"
tnrpc.lrch steamer Galway cast" "'r"
landed at seven o'clock Thursday morn
ing The d ssnngrrs wcr" mostly w"'n-
on and children and il is believed mat
whole. families hay" been l"Si.
Among the survivors %'rr iItll" '''H
scarcely ahle ia walk crying III VAN LOT
their parents. Parents wrF" S"ar'hinE
In MI directions for news nf their chilli
ron and women were seeking VH'r'H !"'
,hrir lost husbands. II maii"rrd moth
in,, Tim, warm. dry clothing was distTih-
ut..] ia tax: IN" plnr" Of III" S"hn'f
attire tho: survivors snn,ch"d rs they
,,f, rho shin Their nnr thought was l"
rr. n.ws OF their relatives AMI lTlrNhS
Thcrn seems no reason 10 d"uh' IN"
vessel was tnrprdo>d without III" slight
nc, warming The explosion occurred
hrlwrcn the engine room and 'hH Hi"N'
mold. Il fact which is taken I" rui" ''"'
am. possibility that tho ship StT"'h !"
r,i,,c rho explosion caused c"mIara-
tiyrlv little noise hut cauSrd inc snip '"
hu:,il. in Il most extraordinary hlah"'r'
She was Injured ut III" extreme h"''"h'
AMI was bent and torn clear IN IN" up
Der deck and seemed. likely |" hr'ah III
two ut any moment III HpI'' ~ Wv ~
font Of tn. .lamngr done. to thr galway
Castle some Of tho crew declared mat
The impact was hardly greater than l!'u
of tn. vessel humping heavily lEalnS'
th" side If n quay. The thrush "i water
uo. tremendous ono engineer was
swept into tn" tunnel from IN" "hEih"
room nnd drowned.
Fearing that rhr liner would t"hnH'r
At any moment Captain 1wr"r ordered
thc bnais lowered and issued life n"ltH
tn nll passengers. On" h"a' Wiz
swamp.d. another WAS damaged h"rnn""
tho falls lrccama f"uled and another Was
Srrp; back against tn" line by "aN"
nnd smashed by the propeller Nnn'h'F
narrowly escaped 4 similar IHt"'
Henry Burton minister uf railways "'
thr I'ninu Of South Africa. who WaS
arruug the survivors. was incline" I"
speak - his own experiences. hut joined
with other survivors in fraiSinE tho de-
vnt;on To d:.tv and tn" s'lr sarr!fi''" ~
thr officers Of thr ship aid th" men ON
Tic naval vessels which rushed I" IN"
rescue
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-17
80 MEN IN PRACTICE
OPENING AT W. Y. u.

MORGANYDWN. W. Va. Sept. IL
Thir,y.cighi men were on the field for
The Mountainrers' first practice this AZ
lcrnnon. hut only six or seven We're
from last years squad. This morning
uniforms were distributed and a briet
workout INDUCED in on the field. ana
mos, Surprising thing WIS tho initiation
of signal drll with two full teams going
through intricate shift plays right from
the start. Hawkins. Knight and Lewis
Of last years. squad, wrr" newcomers TO-
day, rs wnrc Martin Pope. Iittstord
Miller. Turkovich and Jill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-17
CAPITAL NEWS

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Sept. 10
Charters were ISSUED to-day by the see
reaary Of str.tc to tho following CORPORA
tons:
Hall & Morrison. Inc Of Elu-:!".d 20
conduct realty and rental business: capl'
tai stock. $4,000; incorporatorS, J. FL
lit Hall OF Columbus. O.; T. VI. Nor
rison. Margu:e, Morrison. James S. knh-
lem Of Rueflcld. aud Halle S. I.cncll OF
81. Louis. No.
Summcxville Coal Company. Of Graf
ton, 10 operate mines i'll MnnonEa liza
county; capital stock. S30.0n0: inc"rpora-
tors, Eugene Sommcrvill"- Mary =
Holden, Laura +. Sommcrvi!ie. Mary
Margaret SoNmcrvile and Rufus
Holden, all Of Grafton.
ClarkshurE Domestic Coal Company,
Of Clnrlshurg. w. Va: IN operate mines
in HARRISON county: capital stock. *lh'-
600: incnrIr,rators. Thomas ]. Francis
John II. Stephenson Robert Shuttle
worth L. w lsubrnst";n and LOUIS H.
Dorsey. all Of ClaTkSburG
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-17
STATE CONVENTION
OF WAR WORKERS

HUNTINGTON. ". Va. Sept lt.-A
nesting OF worArs and enthusiasts
numbering perhaps between 200 ana
1000 from all parts Of West Virginia
will be held in this city on Sc7tcTnpcr %
II will b, designated as tn" state con
vcution Of the United War Work Couh-
ell Of West Virginia. John }. Corn""i''
governor OF West Virginia. Will PrcSlu"'
he having been elected chairman 1t
meeting held here today f"r the puF-
pose OF erectinE IN organization.
There will be at least tw" strong
s,oarcrs. probably Of international
rooutc. and these men will b" followed
nv three-ninute representatives nf the
seven organizations which are united III
the drive set Tor De week. OF EoV"n1h'S
II to IS FOR c ssr,bincd war fund ~
s170.500.0D. of $3.50 west NlrE'h!a ;
quota is approximately s1.ooO.ono.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-17
Additional Casualties

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1G.--Th" war
department requests that III" following
be added to the casualty list mhli"I
tor publication in morning papers "'
1TeVons1y reported Miseins IN Action,
now. Reported wounded:
Prvates: ,,,
Charles Eurris. Hastings. E"h.
Emilio Fuse. RArit;pl. y. j.
George J. Byrnc. Avon. Conn;
Flovd ". Campbell. Trenton, y. i.
George 7. Moore, Philadelphia. l'n.
prsvious1y Reported Missing in Action,
NOW reported KILLED In Action:
Private Edward II. Bair. Jr.. Green's
burg. Pa 80, ,.,,
Birmingham. Ala.
PREVIOUSLY Reported Killed In Action
row reported wounded In Action:
Privates:
Ernest Olsen, Coral. Mich.
James Durand. Springfield. III.
Frank A. Krider. Brazil Ind
Previously Reported Killed in Action
Now reported Prisoner;
Private Nick ~Pilipchuk. l'r"Skurow,
Russia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-17
GOES TO sANpUSKY.

Sncc;oI tch TO the IntclGEcnccr.
pARKERSRPRG. W. Va. Sept. 10
!: = Eubank. secretary of the ParXcrs
hurry Hoard Cf Commerce. has accepted
rhr managing sccrrtnrEship or the Sa.'-
l,sky uhiu. Chamber Of Commerce. To
nsstInc his duties October 1st. This an
nnuncrmcnt was mado tonight when
Mr, Euhank resigned us secretary OF Inc
pnrkrrsburE Rrard Of Commerce. inc
hrCh state of perfection attained IN inc
Ind attracted. wide attention in ccT1lner-
,iol organization ccntcrS east or the
Mississippi and resulted in the tender
IF this larger opportunity.