davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-11-11
Profanity

We heartily endorse article which appeared in this paper yesterday in disapprobation of profane swearing. but think suggestion of the writer is imprartical-that one may find in the 100000 words of Webster's New International dictionary sufficient language to meet any emergency. Now, for instance, few sutanobiiists carry this mammoth dictionary part of their kit, they find them selves helpless when the gas gives out tire goes citizen kicked by mule there is dictionary within mile and for language appropriate the occasion the victim is thrown upon his sources.
 Our armies swore terribly in Flanders" said Uncle Toby, describing events of two centuries ago. and much recently they have been swearing at mud, Boches, cooties and other disturbers of their peace, quiet and comfort
 Of course, the swearing does no good. It re- lieves for the moment the feelings of the sufferer just chloroform relieves pain by producing phys- cal forgetfuness Swearing abstracts attention the unpleasant matter in hand for only instant and then the relief is After that it tends to magnify the thing that it to intensity an ger These quickly succeeding effects upon the 
 Any outburst of anger. whether it is given pression in profane or other violent language is letting explosion which is much damag- ing than the thing that provoked it
 Profanity, regardless of the sin of it, is looked down upon. The loses the respect of those who hear him, whether they believe in the Bible or God not. It is sin against good manners just as drunkenness is any other departure from those conventions upon which we1-behaved people agree.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-11

It has again been demonstrated that no man can rule the whole world.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-11

The worlds supply of iron for structural and other useful purposes ought to be visbly increased by the melting up of the iron crosses.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-11

Germany is passing through the fiery furnace It will come ont purified and be better country to live in.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-11

guson, Mo.
 Serqeants Alfred c. Baker, Topeka. Kas. J. Ralph Cookson, Sandusky, O. Thos. J. Fearn, Jr., Philadelphia, Pa. Jno. E. Norton, Seymour. Tenn. Harry Polinski. Philadelphia, Pa. Jno. F. Polniasczek, Joliet, Ills. Geo. w. Robbins. Los Angeles, Calf Freak. H. Rumenap. Baltimore, Md. Walter A. Bode. aBltimore, Md. Gea. W. rjCa Geo. W. Hougham, Casper, Wyo. James W. Mccartney, Spring Run Pa
 Robert Pace, McMinnville, Tenn. George H. Pearson, Winoonski, Vt, Ivor Rees. Allegheny Co.,, Pa John c. Strider. Susquehanna, Pa. Chas. Trapp, Philadelphia, Pa.
 CorporaIs Frank Dunn, Youngstown, o. Julius O'keeley, Lindsay, Calif. Earl T. McCutcheon, Tarentum, Pa. Robert R. Mahon, St. Louis, Mo. William D. Ulery, Ogden, Iowa Harry E. P. Pritchard, Philadelphia Pa
 Henry c. Reichner, Baltimore Md. Mack J. Rubidoux. Riverside. Cal. Frederick Sandhoff. Trenton, N. J. Ivan F. Schmidt, Urbana. o. oscar Scudder, Rising Sun, Ind. David T. Smith. Norristown. Pa. Charles Walker. Maryville, Tenn. Finer Brateng, Devils Lake, N. D. Edgar R. Emeret, Hestand. Ky.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-11

Germany does not seem to have been heartened by a republican victory, our democratic friends feared they might be.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-11
ENDURING eRIEE EoR cohscIENcE

For this is thankworthy if man for conscience toward God endure grief. suffering wrongfully.-1 Peter 2 19
Arizona republican., 1918-11-11
Casualty List

The following casualties are report ca py the commanding general of the American expeditionary forces:
 Killed in action .... 15e Died of wounds 109 Dled from accident and other
 Died from airpAne accident .... .... ! ! DIeu or disease ................... 26 ounoeo severely -............... 35 wounded (degree undetermined) Ss Wounded slightly .....!. 5s -"issins Ill acton ................ 70
 Iotal ................ 52e
Arizona republican., 1918-11-11

Autocracy has fallen with a resounding crash.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-11
MONDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER Il, 1918

We are only human beings and must be taken with that unfortunate limitation.
 George Bernard Shaw.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-11
KILLED. IN ACTION

NICIEO, TN ACTION MaJ. Jno A. Street, Prooklyr N. Y. Capt Jos. $. Sweeney. Baltimore. Md. Lt- Alexander R. S. Ramon, Fl Paso. It. Wm. A. Sheehap. Washinyton D. c. Bn. Sgt. Ma. Roswell B. Sayre, Fer guson, Mo-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-17
Carroll Club May Party.

Tho Carr1.ll Club VIII l." th" .'"nc -
III" annual May Day party th;E 'S'n'u.
which haH brcn tho "u%;"nI f"r many
AZ Tho prrtii"S; party "f al :hr year -;
tiIn club with is %prln: niiu,.Sr h,.r" ami
dainty liitlr misses nt:irri ~ ia" l.>p
Ii"St az linGcrlr rr"cks. Nntl Will. SHE
rv"ninr'S even. Will \" on Il li';i" LOGS
:rrtrutioua sc.il.> N rnninris,rn with
former years. i will n.v.rih... s& h..
marked with ia" :arn" features That
mak" for H." r"HUin.' cuJiuym.r; uG thu
affair.
MICS sarnh Micharls will Ia 'in IN.
r-SIir I'm" queen nf thu u""r::n,a with
lit:In Cert rude >Suy,% :".'in: HS Crown
hcarcr. rhih. Na"f"r iI,rr'- Ni;ncv.I
will perform the rrIFu.a: r"r"Tn"ni.s
Tin. grand march viii b" I'D H.. Nas',F
Frank CARROLL and MIS- Mary TirI!n.a
f'"in!"r
TIL" soc"nd Nay l'"I,. dane" viii l,o
"p1r posed ~ thu f"l!"w.n.: Si'iS Mary
Fax. G"raldin" Clark. 'i"rirud. Horn.
Elizabeth kuilfl". I:uih pnnahtr t'atl.
~rino McD"rn"t:. I:"S" M"Gui"nm Mar
rucr!tn E"hr""ht. Clara MTrra'. Anna
Mavlr Gladys 1I"Il. Nora King Mary
St"Inmrt= S"llntin" ''miniEnm
Tnllnw'n-: ia" 'hii'lr"nS' program :.
light rGn..h.."n VIII IL. ,"r>".! ~ ~ ,.m-
iu.- room. Will. ~ 1850 ''i.. dam, floor
,vil! H.. tr-n"t aver :" -. grown u,h
for iho -r,uH'nd"r - -. u.ch'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-17

The nerves Of the body are
not unlike the telegraph system
at the Front. The millions Of
nerve filaments are like a net
work OF wires that keep all the
trenches in close sympathy and
communion. Food supplies and
reipforcements are dispatched
here and there and SO the nerves
send increased blood and nour-
ishment where it is most re-
quired The nerve cells guide
the heart and stomach. BY this
means the stream Of blood Ia
den with nourishment is sent
to every part OF the body.
So It Is that the blood feeds
the nerves. II blood is impov-
erished, we feel nervous sleep
less - 'fidgety" The blood
needs to be built up. There
should be about fifty grains OF
iron in the body. or as much as
is contained in an ordinary 'ten-
Deuuy' nail. If we lack iron in
onr blood. we are pale, anemic,
with no vim. We are nervous
or tired. The thing TO do is to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-17

obtain from your nearest drug
store a new iron tonic, called
'Iroutic." This is the discovery
OF DR.. Pierce. Of the Tnvafds
Hotel and Surgical Institute in
Buffalo. \. Y. Try It now!
Don't wait Today is the day &c
begin. Put yourself in normal
physical condition.
The prime necessity OF life is
health. With this. nothing is
impossible. but health often dis
appears for lack of iron. Put
iron in your blood and you will
gain in spirit. vitality. energy.
the power to force yourself into
action-you gain the courage to
do and dare. This "lrontic" is a
soluble form Of iron combined
with valuable herbal extracts
rolled into a tablet that will
give you pep" You will feel
full Of vim, vigor and vitality
instead Of that tired. weak feel
ing. Most druggists keep Iron
tic" but If You like you can send
10c to the Surgical Institute in
Buffalo and get a trial package.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-17

wood yesterday afternoon. Rev. Dr.
.l&coh Eri:iInGham. rector "f 81. l.nkE' $
church otririItinE using the ring S..rv-
IT," Of ;hr Episcopal church. The w..d
ding march was pla ycd l'y Miss Agnes
Frctc-.
The hrId" wore Il suI' nf midnight
blue. white her hat, nuuiS ami gloves
VIZ" "f graz. Tier c"rSna;" was COIN
posed ~ Sweetheart roses and valley
lili,$. \ wedding dinner followed the
ceremony with covers ror "a" families
an uintimat" friends "f tn" PRINCIPALS.
after whirh Ih. bride md groom de-
parted for IN eastern trip.
Tn. bride * an accomplished younf
lad%. tn daughter a. III" Ia" Mr.. nn1
Mrs William f'rct-r. and a Gradual" Of
Nj d. than;al and - uIrmpcr % III
Mount Study club. while m" groom -
"nc Of uhiu sidr'S foremost young ply
SiciaHS.
Cards hclrin: n" :"li"w ing ann"un""-
m"nt will h., r"rrIr'd t",i:tr Ivy thu
friends If :hr hrid.. and groom:
Mr.. William Fr"t"r
announces thu marrrag" n: her sister
Ellen Augusta
r,r Enh"r, " Srhui"nhr,i,
on Thursday. May sixteenth.
nlurt.rn hIudr"G ana ".Sht""n
ETidE' port. phio
~ Homo
After Ian" Iirsi
~ Howard Street
klrkwn"d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-17

has brcn r"etporrd until The following
Saturday. May -. when In" sam" d.
liShtful program will b.. carried out.
Sherman School Comm
\ program If extraordinary "i"ct!nn-
arr ,rrhinulr will Il" rendered hy tn"
Lima lIrun!g sherman school Of OK
preston. at tn" graduating exercises e!
tho f:lks auditorium III" coming Mon
day evening. May "a. which IS conpri*-
ci IN The following.
Neutrality-suspicious. rhvr conc HIt
playl ............ !iarll-.y Manners
li"lcn ngby Sliii".
M"nningue - "MuIl%'$ l'r"-Nupiial
rlirtari"n." Cia f"rr >r'n"Sl rhcir1
Seen" It Ills Nrwp.
Seen" II -tiI"r Ni.w>.
S','nr iIi-trh" blm'").
S,"nr It--tT hr W"GhingI.
Anna IIrwrIls.
ArroInI"iri!St--M Mary L.. -. H"H.
M"n"l"gu" Old I.hdy'E Medals.
i"n' AZ pla. i..................E Barr"
Mnr- H"Iis;"n E'ilrIiL'.
\ s''"n. ir"m "ra;n.u% az Ia" Sh7'%''
......... ........... Shakespeare
Characters
r.,ruch." r!m search -: i w:f"r.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. li"i"n SiIf:"
l;a;ti>,a ,rh... $hr"w ). Mar E''il!iI!"
\ Tranati" SI"r> --''rh" So u! Tur-
qu".$r." ,iwn s.'"m"SI .......Ai iri"h
''hrrH"L'r%
I'll" ,"un;"&S ....... Mar E'itvil"
Miriam ,ui.IS ;..:r Ia."r Anna towels
l,aut"m!mc franc" .''rh. I!r..kan lItr':r"
Miss. SlfrH. I!"w"ls. l'"ilriil" al
IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-17
COMMITTEE NAMED AND PLANS
MADE FOR LAUNCHING OF
BIG CAMPAIGN.
J. 8. Aandan Named Chairman ane
Mark klioaroW as Secretary
of the Committee.

4; Il rGuSing meeting held last oven
ing lit in. t.IkS' club rooms on Eli
!.rn:t street. by Wheeling Lodge No.
~. =. +. .. tlks. arrangements were
gotten under way for the gigantic h"n
cross driv,. that is u b. mad" through
gu: ;hr rural districts on THURSDAY.
MAY I'D. and in winch thu rlltlr' ineui'
bnrship CT Wh.rlin- lodge will lax"
par;.
\ ronlmiite:" from the Red Cross.
c0!npo>.n Of Hon. Julian t.. N"arnr.
\. W. Irwin. Hon. Cha rl.S j. Schuck
and chairman Of he Red Cross cam
piiSn ComruiFr".. t.. q. NaSi". attrn"-
Cd and extended Il cordial invitation
70 IN. 1u.mberS pf thu t.fkS IN take
nui; in thn biz drive. which will h'
ii" greatest in the local district eyer
undertaken by the Red Cross for tnem'
terS
Hn,.. j. Bernard Handlau was named
as chairman CT The ElkS committees.
while Mark Kiihanow was named IL
SECRETARY. and the following members
A. a rumtniI,ee: Fred \. Brand. &. W.
I.utz. Samuel Rice. I1r. l.. y. Rsef'r.
Jams \. dyson, George {. Ben"V.
Fred E. D:i.hcCSi. Adam Marin. VII.
I:srn $ch"aa. Otto Schcnk. saul y.
Rosenberg. Charles o. Ephita. John
lark. i. \. Mckee. N. Bach"nh"iu"T,
Julius EorSheimer. +. K. Callahan. H..
!..a Robinson AMI nthIrS.
Th. members will 90 through I'll"
roun,-: IN automobiles and will meet
- rh.. @lub promptly n O'Clock Il.
-. o. r. morning ~ Thursday. May
80. ThoSn DESIRING 20 hay" lunches
prepared for :hr. day Al" urged :" !"t
~ Louis Dimmty. maaaS-r OF III"
,....;,. know whe- fcr" desire SAM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-17
OURSLER SHOWS HE'S
NO DOLLAR PATRIOT

NEW CASTLE. T.. May t.! IN ""7-
r.rtI"r WrIir IN" *il"'ti"n u i"En ours
10y. nf 't"w castle. :" sup r!l%" IN" CON
81 r,ciiun ~ III" SIw.r"n n"m ordinance"
pian' On N"yiil" Island n"ar Pittsburgh.
II WAS learned to-day that h' refused! n
h:.n,i$urn" nilran"" ~ ::aiI'' FOR under
taking N" work
NJ. uurSirr IL superintendent 80 n"
New Castle and Sharon district a.; III"
United state. Steel company. and whom
tn" Neville Island proposition was
brnachrd' /, MIN II" mad 'hc following:
Stai"iIGrt.
"t;rn:Icr>"n I hHv" nn nirn ~ :Sht
Tor my country and 'hiS work ] Will
gladly -. h,: | cannot a"r"Pt 1alnry
increase.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-17

Stewart Walker recon rcnded IN th1
ras" that l.anham be given one year
and one day in prison ut Atlanta, Ga.
shortly atterward Mr.. Walker appeared
before Judge Dayton and stated thac.
~ believed he was wrong in recon-
,ucn,linE III. Imprisonment that he did
on this old man. and after investiEat-
ing and looking into the character OF
I.rnham. IL. ccl, he had made a mis-
TAX" and asked that sentence be re-
durcI To sin months in Jail ut Nor
gan county Judge Dayton stated that
hn had cuntid"nc> in Mr.. Walkers judg-
nrnt.aud would allow the sentence to be
reduced
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-17
FEDERAL COURT
BUSY SESSION
REED AMENDMENT VIOLATIONS
AND ROBBERS FACE JUDGE
ROBINSON.
Aged Espionage Act Operators Sen
tence Is Reduced.

T. l.. Ferry. wEu wa- arrested several
m"...,- az" Will" working Ter local
.>pr">A company. ,'uarg"d with Stealing
,.lrarrtir. WIS nrra.ef.,rl m-!nr" Judge
- e. Dayton III federal 'n'iIr' Yesterday
mf'rrn0,r,l and cav. h"Uh -; S3nh IL APP
;,nar at ,iIr nrt,,",r irr,n - h.' he'd here.
H. l. t'"?ni;"Id. W." MAS arrested S.;r-
rr,l month: :t.n 81 Si>l"rSvIllr. charged
,rI;L >:rrlitII brass i:rtn government
,ia.u near SISt.rSNill.. Ta~ represented
hy Attorney. =. -. i;"Ec" in court Yes
,crd:, ki.urp," Rryr" stated thai
,'.rr.!,id was IN ukIah"n:L owing /" i'll
n.sS and was urahi.' - Ct her" and
asked that his trial l"' continued ~ntil
III" mkt term If cou"'. The ease va"
rrninu"d.
Reed Amendment V;olators.
r;cnrg. WINDS -: RarhrIr county
1l.,d.d ..uII;,. h".I"rr IuG=" \. q. Day
tom v,@;rrday - Information h':d
ar,ins, Nm :"r violating h" l:""h
.mcpdm, >s<:.:rtn; district AIl"r-
r..v ! !. T. u'Erl"a Recommended 20
u,jrn pa,..nn h., hr gwen thirty days IN
io.l at Barbour ,'uun;y. which waS done.
John Myers aud WaSv" ''in'" both
r,.ad.tl guilty - charges "f viniatinG
s.o,r i small ruan::iy "f whisky. ana
nu recommendation Of Mir. 6'Ericn. tho"
wcr> both given t"u days III Tho Obi"
county Jail.
Mike Miller was given ten days in ;hr
Mineral county ia,l When i" pleaded
guilty Ia tn. cha -" " vjulHt'nE III"
;n.d amendment III bringing IN" the
stat, q sn.-u quantity "f liquor.
Sentence Reduced.
Arrr listening - h'- S"ni"nr" "''onc
wear and on" day in prison q: Atlanta.
Ga. l.. II I.anhan 81 Morgan COUNT.
who pleaded guilty 10 Il rharg" 81 vi"-
iating The espionage act b":nr" .I"dE"
4. G.. Dayton yesterday. hr broke down
and cried.
The charge AKA inst l.anham was !haf
he tried tn nhStruct III" enlistment ~
recruits into tho military s"rvic" Of this
country: gave advice. counsel ana ~
rnurnrrd persons uf military aG" IL TO-
fuse tn di$ct,arc" their duties Il called
into tn" service "r thu country. He. was
also charged with stating that "" had
no business in his war: that American
h"ys don't hlvn 10 so Ia war in F'rnn""
If they resist: thu war IS a rich man :
war and chat the draft law is nnco@-
"titulicnal.
Assistant District Attorney j. !. =.
O'Tricu stated that District Attorney
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-17
KnowleSRlchey,

On M"uda" noon. May L.. l"IS. 4, III"
phrSonaE" 81 III" Fourth Slr""I NJ J.
church. occurred IN" riarriar" &C Mis-
Eva Mae Eirhry. daughter If Mr.. Mn,I
Mrs. !. A. Eich"y. Of Was, A!.1audrr
IA. to Mr.. Warren ". imowI..S Sun IT
Mr.. and Mrs. ". q. knowles. nr ii, !, r
fcrsnu a""nGc. Washinrl"m. PA. I'll"
wedding WAS Snl"nniz"d 10y. Rcv. Gar.
"n"e T.. Allen. pastor Of 'hc church.
TIL" bird" is n graduate q: tho CIV
Hospital. Washington. Ia r;aS', -" I?I1
and took L Special c"urs" at ChilIrrn's
Hos n'tai. Pittsburgh. Pa and has #
large rir'''" OF frirnls. TIL" rr""in has
born with ~" T. =. EchOut & Srn uil"r-
taking establishment fn- SOM" ii:i'n and
has enlisted rs brakeman in mi, al
States Army and l"f; Friday 81; India,
napclis. lndinua.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-17
Scottish R1te Dance.

The Scottish I.ilr Guards VIII "ntrr'
:ain witil anUth"r III their enjoyable
rla nUinE events thi- evening, ~ tho
Scottish Nitr cathedral ON Fourteenth
street. These PARTIES ar always nru-
rluciivr 81. record crowds. hu' !: - AN
tIriratcd that his evenings affair wis.
"utrlaSS III" St'l.Tdid Attendance "f Tor.
!ncr similar events. duo 10 n" vhjHcf
toward which the proceeds viii H. do.
vo;ctl-R"d cross work. 4 fTil orrhr.:-
IA Will DO Sta;inncd IN iii" E,lrnnv to
dispHnsa :h" l'St in dancing numbers.
and every pheasant detail in r"nn'S@'i'n
with Masonic parties Will IT, in evidence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-17
REGIMENTS AT CAMP
LEE ARE REVIEWED

Sr..-ioI dispatch tn the Intclligcncer.
CAMP LEE. Va. May 16.-To-day
was one o. review ut Camp Lee. Eari-
uuz units rass..l before their command.
crs ON their ..sprctiv" drill fields.
The Sp!th engineers have recently nc.
ul.rrd It band Of 20 pieces. which par
ric;natrI in heir r"vitw this afternoon
Hcrrtofnr" Iii" musical activities OF tn"
engineer. have been confined 10 Tile
and drum corps.
In the artillery section and In the
Virginia brigade tho soldiers also pass
ed in review before their commanding
officer. .,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-17

A w"1'iinC In hc sni.rrri2cd ~ Camp
l'". Petersburg. to-day. will hr' ~ SIG
n!fi"an"" u tho many friends "f IN"
bride. Miss t.d:cu!a 0%hurn. daughter "f
hr. and Mrs. John !. 0shurn. ot -Four
t"rnth street. :" l.i"ut"rant GlndSi"ne
Y. I"n"ll Til" announcements nf tho
engagement WIS mad, SON" tim" n=n
with ;hc NIP ials planned I" take plarr
IN June bur tho dat" was advanced. ulIn
IN IN" NATIONAL situation. I'll" @rcrnm IS
Ia" chaplain 81 th" "lAth cavalry. ln,H-
ted ~ camp Leo. Th" parents "f :hn
hrd" hny" l"ft for tho .aInp tn hc
pr"S"u! nj Tho ceremony ;u.,luy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-17
Day Nursery Meeting.

TINS af;,rnoon. IN" "X"rutiE.. hoard e
III" Kings Daughters will hold their
regular session. at which plans will j."
formulated TO- tn" summers work m
this field TIL" corporation hoard vii
hav" - short session pr.'%i"Hs 80 'he
nh"r" m"r;lrr AT whi'h Mrs. = \.
Robinson VIII preside
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-17

Mrs. G'nrc" Hewitt Vac hnei"-S :"
small Istriy "r TRENDS at "u" " "i"c1
iuu"h-un at III" Country club on THURS
day. Tln guests $p"n' tn" remainder
"f tho afternoon amid il'> vnr!"d pas
times - III" beautiful resort. r"main-
ing over Tor dinner. wh"r he? w"rc Tho
guests of Mis-. t. \. House.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-17
z. w. c. A Meet.

tn" hoard If d!-"ciur& OF th~ Young
W"ri"n'S Christian Association Will as
sruihl~ for th,'ir regular monthly SESSION
Ibis morning AZ 1850 in the nssn"la, IONS
TUrTnS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-17
Scll,Lenbcrg-Ereser.

~" ,v''l'i:n& nr Ni<~ I:ll.H .'U@:.. :.
E"c'"- a"d iir. E"f" y S...ui"ur. -;
- Bridgeport. was e, pretty e. r"m"n,
="l"mnis"d Il; 'h. Er.'": h"rnc ~ il irk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-17
Dancing Exhibit Postponed.

Tin luN'n'ir I',Hr:uc "\h.ni; IN
which was - hav.. h.rH G!y"n '"-m"rrow
Afternoon. hy ne uIpl~ "r Miss Fran.
c.'s rIHHr'S e,h," H. IN" ElhS' ClHh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-17

Euy Thrift Stamps and help bring
our boys back home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-17
WHEELING ELkS PREPARE FOR
GIGANTIC RED CROSS DRIVE
Conservation Dinner
At Home 4 La Carte

TIL. Good administrator offers soy
.r:,l choice. iur Zach par! ~! Your 'l.n-
t.r:
Mutton roast l:iN"d i!Sh
Mutton STOW w,;t ''r'''rl"u !i'ih
vr.r1:Lhir$ StHif'.i h'''i '.'art
Mutton chops Nl$h'.l i"'Iti"'S
Pork sausage i:rnwu"i 1rtIi"cS
Hamburg steak l;"ii'd i"jai""$
Glazed Sweet n"tL:",'$
EuI..l r:hhag" ''t'I;nl"'r an! 20
spinach ma" salad
Carrots rriIn.s' cheese and
corn l.t'ucc salad
i:i;= plant ''''"r'. salad
l'.nS t,"g salad
Wi;.a;.rsS a:d -. l..$S bread il any IS
used.
Apples r:,ularh. "uStard or ''h"Tr! r'''
w:th barley or r"rntl"Ur 'ITs'.
Farley Hour steamed rubbing.
Strawberry. Eavnrt;su Ic"alI.
lemon shrrh';.
Nnni;ia H.. cream.
f:.l:i"y flour cakes
wneatless and Eye.ess Bread.
! cap liquid t'"> r""n~ t1N'nG
; i:ths' Si'r';i% 81. l''w'!"r
d, tablespoons SyrWp''. cups corn flour
. .,.:gH J.. cups ground
!, tr.iSTrrn ST. rolled oats
Add ;" trc ir,|...I IA" ,r';i"'! fat. sv-
-,:1 a:.k OK. ''"rnh'u" M. Idud and
w,.ll nIx-! ,!r;. .ilGr''i!"n;S. l'aE" a. 4
!,ar in :. mod. r,."i" hot ":'"n FIR on"
i,.r.r "r ur::i tl,"r":,:-h.y baked. Nuts.
ra:<,r., ,.r .it;"> ul,$ b. add'.d !; d.
"!r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-17
Fifteenth Birthday.

Miss Virginia t;auS WAS hostess :" =.
party IT friends AT h"r ham" Oh chap
I'm" street rhIirsday evening. thu "'.Ca-
sI"u marking ;hn i:'""nth birthday nt
III" young hostess. who WIS III" recipient
At Il number "r beautiful rs we'll as us.'-
fnl gifts. The guests passed ;hc "v"n-
ing in Various games and musical Sci"c-
lions Will" AZ l0.:n they w"r" invited
Ia the dining room 70 partake OF q
luncheon or attractive appointments
after which tn" m-.rrY group depart cd
wishing Miss fiaus many years Nf happy
birthdays. Those composing he party
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-17
MiNes

Mabel Kelly. Mary Stinmotz
Helen SmIth catherine hickman,
=; hcrin" %;arS. Virginia t:auS-
Iath"rin" Chimney. Helen Nc'ahlr.
Nina Walker. blanche Murphy
;tthrrsne irish.
McSsrS.
Mason Brown. Eohcrt Arkls.
Cha rio. Eobrccht. Jos. Winstk>rfAr
John conin. Charles iir.ncr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-17
SOCIETY ENJOYS
THE BLUE BIRD"
SOCIETY ENJOYS PERFORMANCE
UNDER AUSPICES OF THE
WOMAN'S CLUB.
Many Protty Parties to Bring week "a
Concluston-Dancing Party
Tomorrow.

Til" l:l;!" Eird" whir!l WAS presented
:,.r tn: :Ir.:t l:ui.' =. Il Wheeling ;t,idi"ir"'.
y.~'"r,i:!? af;"r,:run with tw" Iraiiir''.s
and ~" "Nru.lS S:.""S. ~G"paSS'si ali
IT,. ">irlNLgLi.i "ly:n"" CAIRNS which
IL IT, i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-17

TIL. T'"n,j Administration offers soy
.r:sl ci"ic..s fnr each par: ~! Your lin
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-05

National Crop Improvement Service.l
ITEMS cannot produce eggs profit.
n ably on grain alone. The grain
ration must be supplemented by
protein concentrates.
There is a difference between AMI
NAL and vegetable protein in ability
to stimulate laying Many tests have
been conducted to determine the rela-
tive efficiency of animal protein rep
resented by meat scrap, sour milk
and dried buttermilk, and vegetable
protein represented by oil meal, glu-
ten meal and cottonseed meal in va
rfous rations for egg production.
Feeding tests at Missouri Agricul-
tural College have shown that,
First, meat scrap and sour milk are
the most economical sources of pro-
tein for laying hens.
Second, it is poor economy not to
furnish laying hen protein concen-
trate of animal origin.
Third, vegetable proteins alone can
not be fed economically.
Fourth, twenty-five per cent meat
scrap is sufficient amount of animal
food in a dry mash.
Fifth, there is no evidence that
vegetable proteins, alone or in COM