davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-07-26
CRUISER SAN DIEGO
SUNK OFF NEW YORK
UNCERTAIN WHETHER CRUISER
WAS ToRPEDoEp OR STRUCK
A NINE.
Lila PERSONS
ABOARD
Survivors Declare Many Members ef
Engine Room Crew Must Have
Perished by Explosion That
Wrecked the Ship.

Washington, July 19.-The United
States armored cruiser San Diego was
sunk 10 miles off Fire Island, at the
entrance to the New York harbor.
The cause of the sinking is not yet
known to the navy department.
Pending full investigation the de-
partment is understood to have sent
out warning to shipping to watch
out for possible submarines operating
along the American coast.
Vessels of the coast patrol, as an
extra precaution, have also been
warned to be on their guard.
Admiral Benson, chief of naval op-
erations, is understood to be of the
opinion that the San Diego struck a
mine, either an American mine or one
launched by German submarines lurk-
ing off the coast more than month
ago.
Whether there had been toll OF
Known. Not more than 335 had been
accounted for out of a crew of LA
men aboard the warship. of which
some 300 reached New York on a tank
steamship. Thirty-two. lieutenant. an
ensign and 80 sailors were landed in
lifeboats on the Long Island shore.
Point o. Woods, N. Y.-SurvivOrs OF
the United States cruiser San Diego,
sunk 10 miles off Fire Island, declared
that many members of the engine room
crew must have been killed by the
explosion which wrecked the warship.
The cruiser remained afloat SO min
utes after she was struuAs
The torpedo or mine struck the ship
just aft of amidship, blowing up the
boilers. One of the sailors declared
the guns of the cruiser were fired at
what appeared to be periscope. The
survivors who landed here numbered
335, including six officers. The cap
tain and first officer of the San Diego
were the last to leave the sinking
cruiser.
Heavy explosions heard here we're
believed to indicate that some of the
patrol boats which dashed to the aid
of the cruiser, had met German sub.
marine and were giving battle. Mar
iners fving here declared they sound
ed as if depth bombs were being
dropped.
The sailors told of the heroic death
of quartermaster, who had been or
dered to stand on the bridge while
the men were being sent to the boats
He remained at his post, the sailors
said, until it was too late to save him
self or be saved. Just as the San
Diego sank, they said, the quarter
master turned until he faced the shore
where hundreds of his comrades were
floating about in boats, and calmly sa-
luted. Then he went down
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-07-26
$4,000 MEN CALLED
BY GEN. CR0WDER
ALL STATES ARE INCLUDED, AND
so is THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA.
ALL WHITE REeIsTRANTs

Washington. Forty-six thousand
men from all states and the District
of Columbia are called to the colors
by Provost Marshal General Crowde-
They are to be all white registrants
Movement into camp will be between
Aug. and Aug. 9.
This is the first general call for Au-
gust, during which month the military
programme provides for the entrain.
ment OF 100000 white men. Special
calls already issued account for 1894
of this number.
Quctas to be furnished by the fol
lowing states and the camps TO wlncn
the men go include:
Alabama, LOO; Camp Shelby, Miss
Delaware, 100; Camp Wadsworth,
Spartanburg, s. C.
District of Columbia, SO; Camp Shell.
by Hattiesburg. Miss.
Florida, 100; Camp Shelby, Hatties-
burg, Miss.
Georgia, 500; Camp Greenleaf, Fort
Oglethorpe, Ga.
Iowa, S00 Jefferson Barracks, ST
Louis, Mo.
Kentucky, 500; Fort Thomas, Ky.
Louisiana, 800; Camp Shelby, Miss.
New Jersey, 500; Camp Wadsworth,
S. C.
New York $500; Camp Greenleaf,
Georgia.
North Carolina, $780, Camp wads.
worth, S. c.
Pennsylvania, 500; Camp wads-
worth, S. G..
South Carolina 500; Camp wads
worth, S. G.
Tennessee, LOO; Camp Shelby,
Miss.
Texas, 1900; Camp Cody.
Virginia, 100; Camp Wadsworth.
Wisconsin. 1000; Jefferson Bar
racks.
Wisconsin, $50; Camp Shelby.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-07-26
NO CHANCE OF PROGRESS
Serious Situation of the Attacking
Huns Is Shown ny Message
Taken From Bird.

With the American Forces on the
ne.-Reports from one end of
the. battle line to the other say that
except for few minor localities the
great German offensive so far has
been complete failure.
American troops shot down cour-
ier pigeon belonging to the enemy east
of Chateau Thierry. 1t was carrying
a message from German divisional
headquarters saying that the situation
was serious; that the Germans saw no
chance of making further progress in
the locality of that division.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-07-26
U. S. CAVALRY IN ACTION
Americans Drive Beyond Objectives
On q Front Of Twenty-Five
Miios

With the American Army in France.
The American troops had carried all
before them by late nightfall, and had
proceeded so fast that cavalry was
thrown into the action. All the Amer
ican headquarters staffs by nightfail
were well inside the territory which
the Germans held in the morning.
The American troops up to noon,
Just south of Scissors, had captured
$500 prisoners. Fifty cannon had been
counted and thousands OF machine
guns.
Northwest of Chateau Thierry the
Americans captured large numbers OF
prisoners and an equally important
quantity of munitions and stores.
The capture south of scissors in
the way of stores were immense, and
included some airplanes. which the
enemy was unable to remove,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-07-26
GOOD
ROADS
ATTENTION GIVEN TO ROADS
No Matter What Construction May Be
Highways Must Be Given Some
Consideration.

Let no man be deluded into the
thought that such things as ''perma-
nent roads are possible. All roads,
no matter what kind, require atten-
tion and the more they receive the
better they are. A chief cause for
poor roads is the fact that great
proportion of the road work done the
country over Is of so temporary and
make-shift an order. Of course, the
only real satisfactory road in all
weather Is hard road-either paved
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-07-26
OFFICIALS ELATED AT NEWS
Valiant Stand Of American Troops
Along Marne inspires Pride In
Government Circles.

Washington.-An air of elation was
apparent in government circles as AS
sociated Press dispatches from France
unfolded the story of the valiant stand
of American troops along the Marne
against the renewed German offensive.
The fact that credit for stopping the
heaviest parts of the assaults thus far
reported belongs to men of the first
American army corps added to the
feeling of elation
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-07-26

On the French Front. Forty eight
hours have sufficed for the holding of
the German masses launched in the
crown princes great offensive. The
enemy units. which were turned ba TX
from the direction of Paris and are en-
deavoring to ascend the Marne. are
being held in check by the fresh
troops.
The position of the Geeman columns
which had gained footing on the
south bank of the Marne has become
perilous, while to the east OF Rheims
the German efforts to advance have
each time been foilcd.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-07-26
MuTINy NEAR SMYRNA.
Turkish Troops Refuse to Serve and
Kill German Officers.

notwithstanding to an uncensor-
cd private letter, which was smuggla1
out of Smyrna, on the Asia Minor
coast, regimentin the Turkish vilayet
Of Aidin. southeast of Smyrna. which
had been ordered to Mesopotamia, mu-
tinted and murdered its German Off
GERS. Many soldiers from regiments
sent to suppress the mutiny joined the
mutinous troops. the letter declares
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-07-26
AIRmEN BOMB U. S. HOSPITAL
Two Killed and Nine iniured-Hos
pItal Filled With Wounded and
Doctors Were Operating.

0oCtoFo WcFc OpSfaLu9.
Paris.-German aviators dropped
bombs on the American Red Cross
hospital at Jouy. :
Two enlisted men were killed and
among the personnel nine persons
were wounded. Miss Jane Jeffery, IN
American Red Cross nurse. was among
those wounded, though her injuries are
not serious.
The hospital was deliberately bomb
ed by the German aviators. The hos
pital was full of wounded at the time
and doctors were performing opera
tions at four tables. The operations
continued, Notwithstanding the explO
sions. Additional doctors were sum
moned Immediately and the work OF
the hospital continued without inter
ruption.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-07-26
Enrolment Of 100000 Begun at Ma
tionaI Conference.

Chicago. work of enrolling l..
100000 women of the United States
pledged to sell one-half of the fourth
Liberty loan of 5000 100000 was be-
gun at conference of representatives
from all parts Of the country under
the auspices of the National Wom.
ans Liberty Loan Committee.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-07-26
WOMEN CAR poRTERs.
Substitution for Men Advocated for
the Pullman system.

Birmingham.--Sub of wo-
men for Pullman car porters was ad-
vocated by Leslie Gilbert. federal farm
help specialist for Alabama, in re-
port to the farm labor conference held
here by officials of the United States
department OF agriculture. He said
the change would place 5000 men in
more useful occupations, and at the
same time free the public from their
mercenary whiskbroom."
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-07-26
WILSON'S VIEWS FAVORED.
French Labor Adopts Principles He
Sets Down in Peace.

Paris.-The congress of the general
confederation of labor, after Ong
and animated discussion, adopted by
vote of 90S to 23S, resolution ap-
proving the adoption by the leaders OF
the confederation of the peace princi-
pies enunciated by President Wilson.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-07-26
Loan Italy s1oo, 900. 900.

Washington. Italy got another
credit of 100000, 900 from the United
States government and Belgium was
given $9,00O,000 additional.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-07-26

London. - British aviators again
have attacked Offenburg. near Karls-
ruhe. and Thionville. near Metz. says
the official statement from the air
ministry. Good bursts were observed
at Offenburg and fire. followed by
explosions. was started at Thtonvills
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-07-26
rHE FRANco-AMERicANs AD-
vNciNo FROM soIssoNs
TO THE MARINE.
HUNS RETREAT N0RTHWARD
French Hold Entire Southern Bank
Of Marne-2o, 900 Prisoners and
More than 400 Guns Are
Captured.

With the French Armies.-An the
Marne are either prisoners or dead,
rhe whole southern bank has been
cleared of the enemy. According to in
formation received at French head.
quarters the enemy used about So d.
risions (about 6S7.O00 troops) in his
atest offensive. OF these seven or
.ight divisions (S7.500 to 100000
roops) were south of the Marne.
The latter troops lacked supplies
ind were forced to retreat north OF
he river
The fire of the French batteries,
which had the range of the enemy
bridges across the river, made the
German passage of the river extremely
difficult and dangerous.
To cover his retreat to the river the
snemy used smoke screens freely, but
lhese scarcely obstructed the French
lire. Some of the enemy units lost
aalf OF their men in getting back
across the river.
Paris-"The Germans, violently at
acked on their right flank and south
,f the Marne," says the war office an
aouncement, have been compelled to
retreat and recross the river.
"The French hold the entire south
srn bank of the Marne. More than
10. 900 prisoners and more than 400
guns have been captured"
London.--The Germans In the
Marne salient are caught In pocket
with the allies closing in on them
from the west, east and north. Their
only gateway of escape is to tbs
north, and 1t is constantly getting mar.
rover and is under heavy shell fire.
The Soissons-C Chateau Thierry road
Is already dominated by the allies.
With the allies siezing the German
lines of retreat, the difficulty OF the
Huns escaping from this giant trap
is hourly increasing and the immen-
sity of their losses in doing so con-
stantly grows.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-07-26

Washington. King George mas
awarded the knights grand cross oi
the Distinguished Order Of st. Mich
ael and st. George to Gen. PeytOn q
March. chief Of staff Of the Americas
army.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-07-26
FRENCH REsERvisTs AT WORK.

Wherever They Counter Attack They
Have Repained Ground.
Paris.-"On the Marne front our
troops of the second line and per-
haps our general reserves already ars
entering action" says Temps, in re-
viewing the progress of the enemy Of
fensive. Where our troops have as
sumed the offensive to the north Of
La Chapelle-Monthoden we have re-
gained ground"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-11
L,
Bethany Fraternity
Unfur|s Service Flag;
| Has F orty-Seven Stars.

Special Dispatch 20 Tho IntclliGcnccr. =
BETHANY. W. Va. June l0.-The
banquet of the Frta Theta ri fraternity
was one "f III" most pleasant of the So
cinl features Of commencement week.
S'v"uiy-two men and women gathered
round tho fahl" IN cochran hail. which
was h"HutI:ull decorated. The formal
t"LSts w"r" given at tn" call OF Toast
master t. A. r;r"nm "f cincinnati. by
II. T. r"an. W. T.. Hanna and Joe Sellers.
puru. III" course Of the evening the
I;rra service haE. containing I, names.
was unfurl"d. President rrambiet OF
;h". ,"llcgc. complim"ntcd The chapter
on thu fact that nnr-fnurth of the Beth
any men in Scrvic. were frtaS.
Th" last If the men in the service is
given below:
Captain Lawrence H. Mayors. Lieut..
Walter y. Blair. rrvat, William J. Cot
ton. LIEUT.. Austin T.: Bc$oncon. Ser
gnnnr< Floyd II. Smith. Clifton NJ.
TriShrr. John AIva I.invillc. Forrest 4.
rarman. James l.. Hurt. .Tcnncss G. Nc
MrllIn Elder J.. simpson. Austin y.
T".$lrr. Edwin Y. T"rdrnn. Lieut.. Cor
don !.rWls Lieut.. Joseph e. Williams,
sergeant l'aul y. MIcy. Privatcs John
W. Van SiS". Oliver w. II. Hughes.
charles V. Elder. Donald T. Wright. Har-
old Dprrrnan. Eugene j. Mitchell. Rucl-
". Fancy. l.uric y. Loomis. Rheubic d.
Carter Frank T.. Rawscr. Karl B. Lutz,"
Lester w Morr"ll. fIerbcr, o. Shafrer.'
Robert Y. Weaver Willard F.. Boyd O.
W. Wallace. Garl Scho;icd. w. c. Lari-
NOR Russell y. Victor. Clyde Walters,
dwight Tct"r. William r. Wilson. James
\. Bowman. George w. TwrHdy. Charles
". T"i"r. Lieut.: Erwood Chamack, Chap
lain William Fisher.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-11
American Vessel Sunk
Off the Coast Of Italy

NEW YORK. lun, l".--\"ws II III"
sinking al ia. American Steamer Maui
ban. III ia. r..:,tr 81 ilaiN lat" III May,
was hr"n::n' h.r. t"-'ir, ni - MENTORS
IT her ,'r'". WI" arrived an Il freight
Sr"Hm>h1i.
III" Ma,I!G' - l.-..3 IONS gross regis
ter WINS huIir I'll l?"n ard pri"r /" The
war was "uEag"h III Ihrlrpin" trade.
Sh" was last reported lcavln: Manila
for EUROPEAN waters
Tn" steamship that brought IN" "7"w
u. thr Mnulrlu had ne board. alS". ! 6.
nn"uh"rS If iii" "r'w 81: tn" AUXILIARY
srh""n"r cry nr Pensacola. SHnk hy Il
suhmarir" Iii May. near ';"nnn. ard ."
members uf IA" crew "f u st'am>hiH
company ~ Wilmington. winch W." DE-
str"v"d l.; fir" Al So after leaving IN
American port with i rHrE" -: '"t'"n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-11

"ca, w"'kS with her parents. Mr. and
Mr. \. H. flaming.
John 4. Trusch"l. Of South EoT
street. has left for Cleveland, where
i" Will spend several days on bus
ness
Mrs w W. Holloway has returned
% Cleveland Ohio. where her huS-
band Lieut. W ". Holloway. is sta.
toned. after having been tho guest Of
her parents. Mr. and Mrs Alex. Glass.
for III" paSi fortnight.
Mrs. y. E. Whitaker IS visiting
friends Il, Akron. Ohio.
Mrs. r. q. NOgler. of Chicago. Is
III" guest Of Mrs. w. f. Donaldson.
n hnr hone. on South Huron street
Miss Florence Richards. Of st.
rlairsvillo. Ohio. is spending III" week
IN. guest OF local friends.
CAPTAIN Henry F'rnhmr OF the city
draft board. has returned from Akron,
Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-11
THE CAVE MAN
Mother Earth Provided For Her Children in Health o.
Sckness--Cave Man S Methods

En!lcnrrnn Flood Tea is composed "f II
-; Ia. mi"-' wonderful offerings o.:
M.t:r.r Fab chat I... -l.av' :. bark.
:i"w"rS. :""'S >""d. h"-ri"S. herbs.
i,.:.n'S. .''. h":rg us'd ~ over !"r.n"h
it'rr ~ Pittsburgh - .'Xar'|E what IN"
human system requires Ter vigorous and
n.n!ih: ,'"n'i.'u"n.
N"u S'hii"k'S t:llrnriau Hi"od Ten is
r''a"'nnI. nd! :"r constipation. rh"umiH-
't~gu. Indigestion. S.rk :tud nervous head
u, n. am! stomach troubles. W"mrn re-
gard fiiicnrlau Ei'"d TEA graf
discovery tar lh"Ir So. As blood
hu,i,i," aud a general sTsi"In regulator
his u:ttur' "f'. r.nE should h" IN every
,ir'''..
\ ."-'.rr 81" packing" lass f"r
rp..:.'i~ and STU" SlH" ra"iIE'. lasts
~ ftfruth~ S"ld at all drug Sr"r"s.
S'r.Uli :'";i ;rr..f.- :nu'.'S AK i"r l.. T..
Z H.,::h Tablets. |'ur"l% v"g':nbl".
Stu,.. - lea SAT-. certain and '"nv"n-
i"i' ASK ""r rh'n. Il: any drug store.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-11
Daughters Of American Revolution.

Mrs. John MrC'lLr" will y" h"rirss :"
TN, members "r tn" daughters az thu
Am"riran Revolution. tomorrow after
noon. 1T her HON" in WundS,laIr. when
4 program appropriate I" tn" aprr"h"h-
ng Flag day viii h" rendered. The sos
sion viii open 1T 80. with tn" tirSt
pnr' "r the afternoon given over ~ a
literary program. which will tnclud"
l"aSt~ :" III" flags Of the allies. while
tn" latter rurti"n "f In" afternoon Will
H.. devoted 10 \ SOCIAL h"ur anil knitting
session. This meeting had ben origin
ally planned !" take place on Friday.
Jun" -. Flag day. hut was advanced !"
Wednesday. III order no: t" conflict win
Ih" big celebration "f thu Woman LIB
VA Friday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-11
Soldiers Swear by
Naptha Soap

Army Camp lie is the ties, OF 4
good soap. because clothes must
be kept spotlessly clean without
the aid Of boiling water.
Because Fels-Naptha cleans so SPLEEN
didly in cool or Iukewarm water, II Is
the ideal soap for soldiers. as we'll
as for women who seek relief from
the ,crrors Ct boiling and hard
rubbing.
|, makes boiling and hard rubbing
unnecessary. and shortcnS washing
hours greatly 1t will clean The
dirticst garment, yet will not ln)urc
the daintiest fabric. No wonder sol
ders like it as much as thousands OF
women who wash the -NaPtha
way.
Give half 4 dozen bars o; -Naptha
70 your soldier boy when next you
send parcel TO camp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-11

rho nIrml,"rS 0r III" SUN ST. ClUh en-
i,y,d in,.,r usual m"nihiy meeting al
TN. country club last evening. which was
ri,.uru with rnr "f tn. d" li"i',iI~ dinners
rruyl,l.d To- ihr hill top r"$"r;. short
talks combining patriotism and bust
hr$% CONSUMED IN" major portion "i tho
evening for III" d"E"n m'mh"rs IN at
;,-nl;tIi'',.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-11

Mss Nml f.mm"rlH WI 'ni"rlAln Tho
~. !nl.rrs Of I'll" III VI club ~ h'r homo
~ l'ur>"r avenue. Eicw""h. ThurSlhy
a:t"rn""u. wh"Ii.h card party. which VIII
.u"iii,i. .un ~ IN" rr'h'm'nailne gam.
SKILL IL. III, f"'.:,r" Il th' T''"rn""n. with
urIZrs AWARDED - IA" highest &""r"
holders. ~ thu. son, IuS,"n -! IN" games.
\ full ~. mh"rship - anticipated ~ al
jfiinu :, = number - visitors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-11
LONELY SOLDIERS
want Young Lady Correspondents II
Break The Gloom.

: tn Tn" Editor If The Intelligcncer:
SIr:-W" boys got a little lonely over
here and want You 10 do Us n little favor
hy publishing our names and asking
som" real nice girls IL drop US A line II
hey car" /" correspond with 4 Sammy"
We are West Virginia boys. Here arc
nu- addresses:
CHARLIE =. CHAPMAN.
AETHl'E +. RODE.
GEORGE IIH1.M NAN.
WILLIAM r.. YOUNG.
MI The sam" address Co. c.. s06th
Tr"ld Signal Battalion. Camp Sewer,
'ir"rnvillr s. c.
Wo beg you 10 do this for four lone
some SamHlics.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-11
Red Cross Meeting.

This evening NJ 81 Mr~. Margaret
Jnyc" ';j!lirs from Toronto. ''annta. w'Il
address - john meeting &c III" ladir
and young ladies Of =. Alrh"nsuS'
church in IN" C"lumhia club. Mrs.
,iillirS IS Il noted aud gifted speaker ai"l
81. AlphonSus' feels highly h"n"r"d IN
having h" scoop, -: The E"d cross work
placed before IN by on" who * thor
nughly c"nvrrsant with The subject.
Mrs. G!lli"S is On" 81 tn" speakers So
lcctcd by IN, national VAR council >"
aid IN Iii" establishment ~ war r'li' {
societies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-11
EPIDEMIC AT ESSEN.

LONDON. June l0.-A dispatch to
he Times from The Hague quotes a
neutral who has arrived there from
Germany rs stating that an epidemic
of black smallpox is raging among
the workingmrn Of the krupps plant
in Essen. with four or five fatal cases
occurring daily. Vaccination OF ey-
ervnnc is being compelled.
The outbreak. tho dispatch adds. is
attributed 10 under.fecding and un-
sanitary conditions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-11
Brdge-T~

Tho second EridI"-T"h "f tn" present
summers series will take place t"-mor-
row afternoon Mt III" Country Club. and
~ rho initial event is Il criterion To what
may nr expected at th"S" delightful
rarhcrincs during tn" warm months. a
renewal Of tho similar pleasant sessions
Of former seasons is in store for; the
patrons nC these events.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-11
Kings DAUGHTERS reception

The Naomi Circle Of Junior King 8
Daughters Of tn" Second Presbyterian
church, hunnr"d IN" William II. Cooke
CIrclc Of Kings Daughters last evening
with II reception. in tn" parl"r IF TN"
church on Twentieth street. TIL" rooms
werr artiStirally decorated for tn" "rca-
sion in patriotic designs including flags.
and variety Of flowers w"r" ais" used
in the iccnra lions The affair WAS
nonnrrd Ivy tn" nrrscnC" "r Mrs. E"h'.
J. Feed the International President OF
thn Kings Daughters: Mrs. AK r..
Yuunc president OF tn" stat" nrraniza-
ton OF the Kings Daughters. and Mrs.
cyrus Oldham. president "f III" city
I'nion Each Of these distinguished trio
mad" sho-: but interesting addresses
apprnpriatc 10 tho occasion. TIL" EirlS
Of tho society CAV" n number Of partl"-
uIarly pleasing selections.
Tho dantirSt IT refreshments w"r"
served at the close Of tho Programme.
with the leader. Miss Virginia Hall in
charge. assisted hy the following COM
mi,t"r: Carolyn Earhman. Helen Jank".
Geraldine Arnrtt. Frcda Eartc and N'l-
lie Nelson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-11

This evening Will -" IN" Jun" dane
in: par,y at III" m"mt rs nf IN" MH'h'i-
rn,, club ami their friends AZ tn; llhS
auditorium, for which program -
srlcnd:d nrrh.etrI mIsi" has h'"n pro-
yId.d vs. ih.S Will he IA" first sine"
III. Easter niimh. it has h""h antI"-
.rair,i hv 4 .arg" numm.r AT patrons II
i.rS, events
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-11
Mias Stewart Hostess.

Miss El"au"r Stewart VIII honor the
Mlssrs S,'roh n"H Ian" li!ldr"lh ihIs "v"-
ulng with A small dinn"r party ~ her
homo n""- TrIad"lphIa. when another
r"uuIn.|y' happy event IN III" delightful
sores ct entertainments honnrlnG these
girls Ia anticl patrd by the invited
gurStB.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-11
DebulhTnylor.

y quiet Wedding was S"I' nnlZ' d yes
trrIai hy E"v. t.. H. NHnWinki" ~ IL"
I~l:Ind Christian church. m" principals
If which were Miss Mary Taylor ana
Mr John ll"hula. beth at E..!iaIr'. -.
TIL" r"uri" VIZ" attended L. Mr.. AMI
Mrs. William l;rw"rS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-11
FREE TICKET DAY

n your address appears today
in the A. 3. C. Buyers Guide call
at The InteIligencer office and re-
ceive S ten cent Liberty Theatre
tickets.