davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-10
Employees of General Ceramics
Company Hold Flag Raising

The employees of the General Ger
amics Company in Kcasbey. number
ing about three hundred, had a flag
raising service Saturday on the
grounds of the company. A seventy
five foot pole had been erected and
a/large national emblem was raised
while the men sang the "Star Span
gled Banner" F. A. Whitaker. X. A.
Minton and Emil Frey made brief
speeches.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-10
SUPPER by GUILD.

The Womau's Guild OF 81. PETER $
Episcopal church are planning Tor q
church supper to be held tomorrow
evening Ia the Parish House. The SUP
per will be served from hNe-thlity
iii seVe, o'clock and tickets for II
NAV be obtained from any member OF
the guild.
the ladies' will also conduct a sale
az fancy articles and candy IN con-
nectlon with tho supper.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-10
$500 More Americans Are
Released From Hun Prisons

BW HdNUITTItW tTtoos
BERLIN, Dec. 10. Twenty-six
hundred American prisoners of war.
interned at Camp Rastatt. left there
yesterday II today for switzerland
Two hundred other Americans. who
have been scattered in various camps
in Germany. are leaving Germany by
way of Holland and Denmark.
1t is expected that the last of the
Americans will he out of German
camps by the middle of this week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-10
srxasa.CE cIIB TO MEET

The Sarah r. Drukkcr SuHlase
Club win meet tomorrow aiterho9n
at the homo of Mrs. Marcy ndiSnne,s'
~ cincinnati. will address the cIuo
NJ that time and her subject is "Fhe
Women Of india"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-10

Andrew Mikelsen, of 269 Goodwin
street.. and Mrs. Carolina Piepenbury,
OF 62 Amboy avenue. were married at
8 O'Clock Sunday night at the home
OF he bride. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Or. Jacob Ganss.
pastor Of st. Paul's Evangelical
church. Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Yohnke
were the attendants. After the mar
riage a reception was held at which
about twenty-five guests were pres
cnt. A supper was served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-10
Local Man to Speak Before
Manufacturers Convention

Arthur A. Quinn, of Sewaren. for
merly of this city, and president of
the New Jersey Federation of Labor,
will be one of the principal speakers
at the Manufacturers Council of the
State of New Jersey at the Hotel
Robert Treat, Newark. tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-10
Modern Changes Hands.

The Modern lunch and restaurant at
1877 Smith street, changed hands this
morning and will hereafter be known
as Walters Restaurant. The new
owner Is Walter Ewert, who has con-
Quoted a restaurant at ITO New Bruins
wick avenue for the past Jour years.
Mr.. Ewart bought the place from
George Bloyan yesterday and assumed
charPe this moaning
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-10
COMPANY G Drill.

The re~uiar weekly drill Of Com
piny G. of the New Jersey State Re-
serves will be held at their h%eadGuar-
ters In the high school tomorrow night
Mt S o'clock. The company win be in
strtlcte3 rrd drilled in close n ex-
ton led order. After the drill there
viii be a short drill in c~alisthenics.
Tiose who are to play basketball will
meet at 7:15 for a short practice be-
fore the regular drill. The attendance
last week was fine n it is the de-
sire of the commanding officers to
have a 100 pcr cent roll call. OVER
cStts may be issued at this meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-10
or,1,yRIDE

The Young Judean Council VIII
meet tonight 1T 1880 in h rooms OF
the Y. NJ. II. A., at which lime the
new members viii take the oath o.
the society. Plans for the str1wIlu1
y~iit he formulated and the officers
for the ensuing year will be nomi-
patad
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-10
Morning Blaze cans out Ffrcmen

At about AIS o'clock this morning
an alarm of fire was sounded from
box As at Commerce n Front
streets. The hremen responded and
found the blaze In an old. unoccupied
house owned by George Tyrrell at 4S
Broad street. The house was DAM
aged considerably by fire and water.
The cause is unknown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-10
~searchlioht Rife.

To enable hunters to accurately aim
at game at night, an Englishman has
invented a ~seaschlight to be mounted
beneath the muzzle of a rife. supplied
with current from a storage battery In
she stock Of the weapon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-10
(yOc1eM)
RINnIAGE sAIF.

The sale of the Preshyte-
rian Ladies Society at ST6 St<o
street. is meeting with great success.
Anyone having any article to donate
toward the sale can notify Mrs! Mesh
row at f4S Gordon street. or by call
mig telephone 1S7sW, and someone
viii be sent for the article.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-10
cuyrDPTN,S HOME SOCIETY.

The IndieS Aid Society OF the
Danish Chiidren's Home will hola
their regular monthly meeting tomoI-
row afternoon at two-thirty at the
Home on Compton avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-10
IA AIrXILIARY no NnEET.

The regular meeting OF the Ladies
Auxiliarv- OF the British-American Re
lief Association will be held tomor-
row evening at s o'clock at the clun
rooms i'm Odd Fellows hall in smith
street
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-10
CITY BRIEFS

A special business meeting OF the
Senior Luther League of Grace Luth-
eran church will be held tonight at
the church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-10

Still No Excise Board Meeting
Only two members of the Board of
Excise Commissioners put in an ap-
p~earance last night and the proposed
meeting was postponed to tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-10
cam OF

We, the undersigned. wishes to thanl
friends and relatives for kindness
shown us in our sorrow.
MR.. AND MRS. 8. T. GERLUFSEN.
473-12-10-1t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-06
100000 AMERICANS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

United States shall he relieved from lia-
hility Ia military service upon his MAX
INK declaration i'm accordance with
regulations as the president may pre-
scribe. withdrawing His intention to be-
come n citizen Of tho United states and
he shall forever hc d"harrcd from be-
coming 4 citizen If the United States.
Tho portion referring 10 persons en-
gagged in industrial and agricultural en-
plnymcnt providing for their relief from
military duty wriiId b" amended 10 read:
"rcrSuns cnSaEnd IN occupations! nr
employment found tn be- necessary IN
tho maintenance Of tho military eStah-
liehmcnt or the effective operation or
the military establishment or the tftec-
tive operation of the military forces or
tho maintenance Of National interest
during The emergency.
The principal section would provide:
".tll male persons between the ages
Of is and a.. hnth inclusive. shall be
subject to registration in arcordanec
with regulations To No prescribed by the
President and upon confirmation BY tho
rPrSid"n, at nthrr puhlic notice gwen
by him or by his direction stating Inc
timn ar times and place or places or
any such registration 1t shall nc the
duty " all persons OF the deslEnatrd
ages except officers and enlisted men
Of LII" regular army, til" navy and the
National Guard and naval militia Will"
in the service Of the United States 10
present themselves for and submit 10
registration under the proposals OF tins
act.
"persons shall he subject tn rogistra-
ton as herein provided who shall have
attained their 18th birthday and who
shall not haI" attained til"ir 4fth birth
day on or before tn" cay S"t for the
registration in such proclamation by the
President or in any other such public
nc;icc given Ivy him or at his discretion
md all persons 50 registered shall b@
and remain subject To dr,fC into the
forces hereby authorized unless exempt
I'd thrrCfrcIn IN"
President may ut such intervals as he
may desire from time IN ilmc require
all male persons who have attained the
age Of is years since III" last preceding
date OF registration hereunder. 10 r"t:l.-
ter in The. Same manner and SUBJECT to
tho Same requirements and liabilities as
thNs" previously registered under the
terms thereof"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-06

turned HON. after spending some tlIno
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis leu
Eel Of Baker street.
+. u. Walton. assistant general man
ayer Of the Wheeling Commercial assoc
cation. is enjoying a fortnights va
cation.
Mrs. J. r. Brennan. Jrr returned yes
:"r,ay t" Zoa-. O.. where she IS spend
ing Tho summer. after few days at heT
horne in this city.
Miss Nell" Lcssner OF Lincoln Place
Pa. has returned home after snort
visit with h.r sister. Mrs. VIII ltauu-
liner of VIRGINIA street
; '"nn many friends Of Harry RaduZiner
will bn pleased 10 learn Of his improve
rncnt in health since taking up his resi-
dcnce on Mozart hill.
Mrs. J. J. Sells Of North wabash
street is visiting at Atlantic CITY Tor
wv" weeks.
Mrs. II. O. Boston Of Twelfth street
is spending TWO weeks at Atlantic Cty.
Licutcnan. and Mrs. Edward Bowie
Of Camp Perry, o.. arc visiting the FOR
1nnr'S parents on tho Island.
Mrs. c. G. rush If tho Island is spend
! Ing an extended visit at Terra Alta and
Grafton. W. Va.
Mrs. George Armstrong Of Delaware
street is spending several days visit
inc ut Washington Pa
Harry Tihbcns Of the firm Of stone
G Thomas has. returned after spending
his vacation in Bcllnfonte. Altoona and
Jamestown. Pa
Nrs. George McFlahcrty Of North
| Wabash street Is spending two wocKs
visiting in Washington. D. c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-06
RUTHLESS HUNS
Continued from First PaEe.)

torpcdoing early this morning Of the
british hospital ship Warilda. vas one
If the most narrowing disasters in the
history OF submarine warfare. The
number Of dead is variuuSly estimated
from los to l3G and upward. AMI IN
cludes several women nurses.
Tho ship carried six hundred sick and
wounded. Among them were "evon
Americans. two officers and nve enlist
ri mon. MI OF whom have been account
cd for. except on" private.
There were aboard 50 nurses AID
members nf TN" voluntary aid depart
mont. and IN" crew comprised about two
hundred men.
Moro Than G5n survivors. brought here
shortly after 6 o'clock were given hrst
aid trrntr,,"rt food and clothing. The
patirnts wrrr placed aboard special
trains. which had hrnn waiting 10 r.
rrivc them. and sent 10 hospitals IN
yarinus parts cf tho country.
rho torpedo eirucl; IN" after part of
moor and two "thrr members of the en-
moor. andiwo other nomhcrs II the en-
rinc room fnrrcs The dynamo was do
stroycd. plunginE' tho vessel int" DARK
ness
Just oyer tho dynamo was IN" ward
room. which contained NOR" 'hnh 't'.
hundred naticnls. Most Of thsSa wnr"
IIIlod OUTRIGHT hv the explosion and III"
o.hcra many cr whom had hc"r freshly
injured by ,hn torpedo. found th"m-
selves trapped. II WAS imn"SS'hlc l"E
outside aid "a reach them. THIS part ~
Tho shin quickly settled and water hh"G-
cd the ward room. drowning the mon
Gagged there.
stories nr tho fearful etrucgl" IN me
darkness 10 rescue tho h"lnl"Ss inNa'luS
ara told Ivy survivors. me S'Ip ~,
r'aincd orioai NOR" than two hours. hat
Tor crcai mart If tho ti!n" continued
nndc- Roadway hccauS" tho engines
could not hr stnpn"d. This rnnH', '",
greatly hamrnrHi tho r"Erun WORK anu
in addition. thr"" or four hna,s VIZ
smashed while h"inC lowered. throwing
tboir orcu1ants into the soa.
Tho rno-nlr Of tho wounded. wing on
dock waiting to j" taken Off. IL h"Scr'n-
Cd hy ncr'bnre nr tho crew MS TOO I'm"
FOR words" They ncvrr complained ann
the. never urged tho rnsrrrrS 10 nnrrF;
The less seriously disabled ri
thcIr moro fortunate rnat"s II 30 ftr't
women wrrn placed in .thn first hna' q
lowered. nntU-tth standing 'h"ir protests
thet thev should not nrnc"do IN" ~
tIcnts Ono boat. containing six w"Hl"n.
was thrown against another just before
touching the water and unset.
Tho varilda had he"n In the channel
se-vire two vnara and this Trae hnr first
rrossine from France IN which she did
not carry a n1rrnhrr Of GERMAN wounded
nrIronera. Members Of rhe crow re-
merkrd ovnr this fact and some nrnr"s-
BOD Inc or!non that Il was OF sinister
gignificance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-06
HOTTEST DAY
CONTINUED from First Psge.)

10 to 11o degrees in the shade ana
there was little shade. The older resi:I;,
dents declared that 1t was the hottest.
day they ever experienced In "hcei ;e?.
jnr. There was little breeze olowing'7s
and there Is no forecast for rain. Dur.1..
inc the past several days each Gay naSF
shown a. higher temperature. tho ,
forecast is for continued hot weather
today. What will be the maximum tenn q
pcrature today? -
~Tbcre Is always a silver lining DEL
hind the clouds" with the sultry hotsE
weather. Wheeling is not suffering fron.1s
m Ice shortage. as was the case last x,
summer when it was 100. Provision
was made, last fall by several packing S,
houses and ice plants to cope Win .tno =,
situation this summer, and well have:i
they met the wants Of the suf1er1n9rs
public.
a. thermometer WAS placed. In the 4.
sun yesterday afternoon by tehahEsH.
in the McLain apartments. Twelfth andS1s;;
Eorf streets. between ana ocioSs
md rose from 10 to 125, and for rear.
the glass would break, It was 7emoVedat
to the shade. "a
Suffering Among Babies and 6iek. ~
While suffering was intense anaonx-A
babies and the aged for the past fewESs.s:
DAYS. there were no heat prostracons re-i
ported from the hospitals UP to eAfiySs
this morning There were. however. sevseSEs
cral deaths in the Wheeling district g
among aged persons. who have been Ill.
for some time. attributed indirectly to:S
the heat. *,
The marks and swimming pools were i:
largely frrquentcd during the evening by =;
all classes. hoping to get breath Of 4
fresh air. or cool. refreshing dip in+it
the swimming pools. Yesterday evening u
was the banner evening Mt the fais Is
grounds swimming pool. The big oAsin.:s
Was almost crowded from sun down 10 8,
late last night ,s.-.i;1
All families who are fortunate enous
to own an automobile were out to enjoy 4.
natnres breeze through the countrysSssSS
MANY availcd themselves OF wheeling u
hottest day by taking rides In. tho poofes
mans automobilc-street cars. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-06
through the eyes Of this other person

through the eyes Of this other person
or persons "Gracc will wonder how
much I paid for that" CLARA VIII
think that looks cheap" Il ought not
to pay so much but I know Grrtru,."
These arc the lurking suhconscious
tho great question
Some women. Of course. dress pri-
rnarlly for their husbands. but fewer.
I think. than is convcntionally sup
posed! Husba nds arc apt to be queer
about such matters and to Xix" some
littlc pink pcrcalc morning gown as
well as the slnartcst afternoon trock.
Only Other Women Who Understand
tho Same.
Women dress for other women hc-
cause 1t Is only other women who %p-
preciate the find points in tn" Ear;".
For isn't that Just what Ibis VII 10
clothes business is--a game in which
wits are pittcd aginst wits: Who can
best forecast the fashions and buy n
gown this season that will look we'll
tho next; who can get the best bar
gains: who can best, on limited mH,lr@.
plan a wardrobe that will be adequate
for the full range Of her social activi-
t!es-thase are somo Of the points In
this raIr. that women are forever play
ing.
l wonder sometimes If. as the years
20 by, and their lives are ever increaa-
tnSly flled with Inurc vital interests.
with broader economic activities GnI
civic duties, II they Will still play 1t so
enrerly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-06
SIDE TALKS
By RUTH CAMERoN.
FOE WHOM DO you DRESS7

Fer wEnrn do you dress?
4 friend Of mine bought A now gown
last week. 1t was very pretty gown
and she paid more for IL than she had
meant TO. Plainly she regarded It as
a terrible extEavaGtnce and took that
uncnr Portable delight IN It which one
does in such forbidden fruit. 1t was
spread out on the bed when she took
mo in Ia SOC it. As she finished show
ing me- the excellent points which had
Tempted hcr. she snid with her eyes
shining. II can imagine Alice when sho
seca mo ut tho ira next week. It's ex-
actly tho SOFT of gown that Will hit her
hard. She thinks I'm so!ns to wear
that aid brown dress. guess this will
surprise her"
She Judges People By Their Clothes.
No,x. strangely enough. Alic" Is not
an intimate friends that her opinion
Should mean so much. She is simply
ono Of tho crowd" who dresses rather
wcll herself and judges other people
largely by the way they dress.
And yet It was perfectly evident that
when my little friend juGSied hcr
household accounts to no ahle to buy
that gown she had done It partly to i'm
press Alice.
II seemed absurd. md yet. as I
thought X over. It acnmcd To me that
r,oat women have aon7o particular per-
son or persons in mind for whom they
dress.
sorno other wcmsn's Envy tho Goal.
They orc not actively conscious OF
the fact but when they are planning
and buying their clothes they SEQ things
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-06
IF He Drinks
Give Him TESCUM !:
POWDERS Secretly

Any mother. wife or sister can sto1
the Drink Habit If She wants to do 90
Thousands Of women are happy TO-DAY
because they gave their husbands, eons
or brothers '-Tcscum Powders" TIA
powders are tastelcss and harmless an;
can be given in either liquid OF sou
food. -: - ss&sst.
lou take no risk, as Tcscum PoV0ens
arc sold under steel-bound noAey-fA.t
fund guarantee BY John Coleman Az
c. II. Grieat & Co.
c. n. Griest q Co. at tLoo peS he&
boxes for $500. 3 "a g;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-06
Despair In Berlin.

TERNE. Aus. J.--"Thr Marine Gcf"at
has produced unspclkablc scenes If ac'
srair in l:rrlin." tn" TaE"hlatt declares
.Such outbreaks of utter discourage
mcnt and ,lnwnlcartcdncSs never before
were witnessed"
rbr Ernnkisrhc Tagcpnst 'drplorcs tho
,,.ild rrmnrs that tho Kaiser and vnn
l1;ndrnburg have been assasSinated. and
thnt Won Hindrnburg WAS killed IN
ducl with the Crown Prince. as bctray-
,r,. tho most dangerous nervousness.
The government threatens severe pen
,Itics for tho ones responsible for
srrcadinE those rutnors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-06
P0SLkM SHOWS
YOU THAT YOUR
SKIN Will HEAL

You have no idea. unless You nave
ectuallv seen its work; how speedy ana
dependabl. Poslam is ard how = viii
Justify. time and again. all the con-
tidenc. you place in ito make your
skin healthier. more signify.
Pimples. Rush or any cruptlooal
troubles. Poslam should be used TO
drive them away and furnish the sal"
efficient treatment. Poslam does SO
much and goes go Tar.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories. Z43
West fifth ST.. New York city.
Urge your skin to become clearer.
brighter. better through the daily use
! Of Poslam Soap, nedtcated with Posiam.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-06
Kerrnass Planned.

Ono OF the most important matters
discussed and considered. ut The meeting
nr the executive committee or the
Wcmans club held yesterday was the
holding "f a "k"rmrSS' on September L
and -. anI although M definite plans
have. rs set. been formulated for tho
g, rnt, it is anticipated! that on 1t VIII
1rrrrinnlr in ON. of me most charming
affairs uf tn. ..ii,Sr Of the summer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-06

OOC cannot appreciate the
L values in dining room fur
niture offered here uEtll YOU
see the remarkable variety Of
designs that arc now being
shown. Our line OF tables is
complete, the prices ranging up
wards from S12.5O.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-06
Drying Saves Tin.

There are many advantages 10 nc
gained by drhydrHting fruits anu FcGr'
tables: Transportation costs are saved.
Stuilag,. is reduced To Il minimum. the
fresh flavor is largely retained. aud less
hacking material is needed.
Right now the conservation or tin is
important: and The following Figures re.
garding the canning Of peas show whht
large quantities Of this metal may lie
saved as result Of the more cxtciISivC
use Of this method Of preservation; 10y
hounds Of green peas will need l2S cans
when put up III the ordinary manner
Thu sumo amount Of green peas when
Ichydr:Itcd make 80 pounds. lG pack
cd in lin containers Of the same size as
those used fer ordinary canning they
would require only II cans.
This represents saving or 40 per
cent In tinplaic. cases. and sh'pPins
SPACE, n conspicuous example of the
economy Of taking water cut or FOODS
that must be stored or shipped.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-06
GERMANS GOADING
Firms TO FIGHT
AGAINST ALLIES
Downright. 1915. by Tho Press PUBLISH
ing Gothic Now York World.)

downright. 1915, by Tho Press !nnlsn-
ing Gothic Now York World)
LONDON. Aug. 5.-Military events
in northern Russia are expected shorty
ms a sequel to An agreement OF inc
Bnlshcviki with tho Germans 10 ceoe
the whole of the Thurman coast. no"
occupied by tho allied armies. to rim.
land and In spite Of the opposition OF
the inhabitants. The Germans arc
gradinE tho Firms into war with tne
entente despite tho fact that Their sym
riath.ca arc with the nItics. A Finnish
German offensive against tho loWrr
pelt Of tho AIurrlnn railway apparently
70 nrcnar!ng. The Finnish army ap-
pnrnntly consists OF about $4,000 nsne-
iuf men. A.
"a assuming aomowhnt rcricus propnr-
lens, Rioters arc Destroying, tho rnli.
ways md hnve blown up importane
hr!iEc gcrr al Ilicft. apparently great
IL hnmrrrinE tho Austro-German cofr-
mrnicn;.onn.
IN sIborIn, tho Crcchs arc advancing
on tho RAILWAY from Vladivostok; 6u!
scnrnorf'r CoaSneks. r. force OF Zu.Ocu
70 an, ono HtronE. on the RolahcTiSi ii"nK
N Manchuria. may bn compelled TO 70
front thirty miles over the southern
Manchurlan frontier. "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-06
How to Remove
Stains and
Grease Spots

Different kinds of spots and
stains suggest so many ways OF
removing them that it is best and
most economical to adopt the
one sure cleanser that is best for
most purposes.
There is nothing TO equal a real
naptha soap, such as Fcls-Naptha,
for most spots and stains, And
the work is done so simply.
Brush first, then apply to the
places some Of the soap lather,
leave it for a few minutes and
rinse off we'll with a rag or
sponge.
Grease spots, coffee stains, pcrspira-
ton stains, paint stains-in fact, most
stains respond readily to Fcls-Na2tha
without the slightest harm to the
fabric
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Il, Took entertain
cd tn Numbers of ST. Luk"S l.. +. choir
Ut their home TN tho Island TAurSaa!
evening with n dinner party Of most
charming details. FullnwlnI the srrr-
ing nf dinner IN" guests. lead by their
cho;r-nasIrr. Mr.. Harry My"r. rendered
n number "f pleasing selections, aiio!
which the PARTY jnurnryrd 10 the talr-
ground Swimming Pool. where an hour $
enjoyment IN the aquatic sport brought
the culminatirn of q jolly evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-06
81 BritiSherS Lost in
Sinking Of Destroyer

LONDON. Aug 5.-Twn British tor
pcr;n boat drSir0yrrS were SUNK ny
rnciny mines on August :, according 70
an official statement ny the British ad-
miralty. Five officers and 80 men were
lost, according to the statement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-06

Tho French 'Trnmn-talH' arc tho NOM
6ors Of the French Academy, which
IS part Of tho Institute OF Franco. Tho
Institute waE founded by Cardinal Rich
lou In 1886 and rcorgnnlznd in 1916.
The rncmperE Of tho academy In limited!
to forty. nnd now members arc elected
by tho old membership.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-06
NIcSClhIncS:
Wnr Relief To-day.

Tho Catholic War Relief Society VIII
hold their regular weekly session III the
basement nE tn" cathedral this afternoon
NJ which time tn" m"mhrrS Will engage
in tho making If the religious aruc!cs
:upDli,d the draftrcs of the district by
this organizali1n. Mrs. w. j.. Lear VIII
prcSid" and every member is requested
10 be in Attendance.