davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-16

SEEK u. S. ACTION
IN HOUSING WAR
Tacony Companies Buying
Homes and Ejecting En-
ployes of Others
800 BUILDINGS NEEDED
Government MAY Step Into
Controversy and Build
Accommodations
500 BUILDINGS NEEDED

The shortage Of homes in the north
western section of the city. where nu-
merous industrial plants are engaged
on war contracts. has led to a housing
complication in Tacony that may cause
the Government to step in and order
construction of at least 500 houses.
The matter has been brought to the
attention of the Industrial Housing
Eureau of the Department of Labor at
Washington and 1t bwill take steps to
remedy conditions
John Ghlder. secretary of the Philadel-
phia commission, said today the trouble
was due to the fac, that no provision
mad been made for supplying houseS
Tor The new men who were brought
her" to work in industrial plants in the
Northeast. The men who went to the
Shphuldiuc plants at Cornwelo and
Bristol retained their homes in Frank
ford. he said. and there were not suf-
hct"nt dwellings, to house the men who
came to the industrial plants
Al present three big firms and a mum.
Der Of small manufacturers are waging
a housing war. Each concern accuses
the other Of buying houses for its en-
ploNes and serving notice on the ten.
ants employees of the &s.rer plants, to
Nacato <4as
According to realty experts. at least
'oo houses are involved in the transac-
tons. and the outlook for peace" is
hopeless. unless either the Government
or the municipal authorities intervene.
Henry Dsston & Sons. the l.. II. Gil
m"r Company and Gillinder e. Sons are
the principals conducting the "hostli-
ties"
Two solutions. both from Disstons
have been proposed. One is to build
h2lTr,l plsS Cpr RnD nd
the ether is the construction of homes
on big tract of land three and a half
miles from the Disston plant. with "A
jttney line connecting the homes and
tn" workshops.
Jacob s. Disst"n. director of the
piSton plant, said the situation is reach
ing climax. He explained that the
influx of workers from all parts of the
country has thrown housing conditions
into chaos and radical measures will be
needed to provide for the men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-16
SERVICE MFN WAN"
SUNDAY BASEBALL
$50 Soldiers. Sailors and Ma
rines Say They Play Game
Voluntarily

Soldiers. sailors and marines arc
games at the Country club for Enlisted
Men, at R0CkedGe; they play the games
voluntarily. stand guard Voluntarily and
are not compelled to do anything about
:hc clubhouse unless they have Eenu-
inc desire to do so.
This is the answer Of $50 soldiers,
sailors and marines. comprising a dele
CATION from the United Service club,
Twenty and Walnut streets, to
the charge Of the Rev. r. T. Mutchler,
that the service men protest against sun
day baseball and guard duty at Rock
ledge.
Headed by chief Gunner's Mate
George Holden, L. S. n; Sergeant
Charles Reed, L. S. NJ. c.. and Private
Robert Hubsch, L. S. A, the delegation
registered its protest against Doctor
Mutchler's statement
Gunners Mate Holden. who was
spokesman. launched a ''straight-from-
the shoulder" blow at Doctor Mutchler's
statement. declaring they never went to
RocIilodge under any form Of cCmpul-
sion"
The Sunday outings at the club. par
ticularly the baseball games. have been
features of then lives as service men.
according TO Holden. He presented a
petition signed by 100, testifying the IN
dignation of men at the statement Of
the minister
Thus far there has been no move of
the antagonists of the Sunday games
toward instituting injunction proceed
ings.
A game will be played at the country
l.
team and the Cincinnati National League
team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-16
SINGERS SCORE HIT
AT CAMP STEWART
First Infantry Through Vocal
Efforts, Increases Efficiency.
Death Tnvades Mt. Cretna
e" = SioF CorrcSpopdcut

camp stewart, Mount Gretna, July 16
The Singing First" is what they call
II now. Philadelphians and others in
the First infantry, PENNSYLVANIA re-
serve militia, probably are getting moIr
real benefit from the camp than the
members of any other organization here,
and it is all because they 90 about their
work cheerfulIy. the officers say.
Lieutenant Colonel Hendlrr and Can
tain McClay. both of whom are Phila-
delphians who had experience in the
regular army and the old guard. ypon-
sored singing in the FIRST. The men
TOOK up the idea enthusiastically. and.
as result, this unit is able T. march
FARTHER and faster than any other in
the camp. The cadence Of the songs Sc
lected is such that the soldiers naturally
swing into it and march with less ef-
fort
Captain McClay's Company + Is one Of
the best units in the regiment. many Of
the men being former guard members
and every one Of the nonCommis stoned
0HlcHrS being either q former guard or
army man. discharges from these ser
vices because of age or other honorable
reasons
The first death since the opening Of
the camp occurred this morning, when
James Rhodes. quartermaster sergeant.
Company F., Third infantry, died He
was fifty-siX years old and married. His
home was in Waynesburg. Greene county.
where the body was shipped this af-
ternoon for burial
Rhodes was i'll of diabetes when he
reported at camp on Saturday, but
pluckily stuck at his work until last
night, when his condition took sudd-
den turn for the worse He was taken
to the Lebanon hospital in the regimen
tai ambulance. the run of nine miles be-
ing made in fifteen minutes. The reached
the hospital too late to help him, how
ever
Private Samuel Key. Philadelphia. a
member of Troop A, was kicked while
saddlins a horse last night His in
juries are not serious
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-16
SENDS BULLET" TO BAKER
Boy Scout Wants 1t Used to Shoot
German

Philip Klein, a Boy Scout. f3l Main
street, Manayunk, wanted to do his bit.
With a letter he sent bullet TO Secre-
tarv of War Baker to be used in shooting
a German.
The letter Follows:
Dear Mr.. Baker: ! am Boy Scout.
and as the scoutmaster told us not to
shoot anything with powder in it | am
sending you bullet. Send it to France
to shoot a Hun"
This reply. signed by Ralph A. Hayes
private secretary to Mr.. Baker. was sent
to young Klein: "The Secretary of War
received your letter inclosng the bullet
for use in France. While it may not be
the proper size for use by the American
army, the Secretary will see that your
act in sending him this material will con-
tribute to the cause you help"
The bullet inclosed was BIB shot
which is somewhat smaller than buck
shot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-16
LIGGETT COMMANDS
CORPS in BIG DRIVE
Pennsylvania General Directs
Part of U. S. Forces Against
Germans

Unless the alignment Of the American
Gently, units of the newly organized
First Army Corps. commanded by Maio
General Hunter Liggett. are hearing the
hrunt Of the latest German offensive
The marines who have fought northwest
OF chateau-Thierry are part Of the SEQ
ond Division of regulars. one Of The two
regular organizations which. with four
National Guard divisions make IN the
corps.
Besides the Second Division the corps
includes the First Division Of regulars
Major General Robert l.. Bullard the
Forty-second National Guard Division.
known as the Rainbow Division, and in
command of Major General Charles r.
Mancher; the Twenty-sixth Division
made up of guardsmcn from the New
England States: the Sunset Cor Forty
firSD Division of Guards. from the Pa
citiC coast, and the Thirty-second Di-
vision, organized from National Guard
regiments from Wisconsin and Michigan.
and trained at Camp Macarthur. Tex.
If the concentration of these troops
in corps formation was effected prior to
General MarChS announcement, the
flower of the American army is opposed
and Second Divisions arc made up of
veterans of the PerShing expedition into
Mexico. the marines have already shown
their ability to whip the Germans. the
New England division fought at Apre-
mont and Seicheprey. while the Rainbow
and Sunset Divisions have both been
actively engaged for some time.
General Liggett. in command of the
first corps. has been credited with being
Grgt of tp M
troops for trench warfare. In 1914, while
he was stationed on the Texas border,
he kept the Fourth Brigade of regular
infantry busy burrOwing into the sand
near Texas City. He is sixty years Old,
a Pennsylvanlan, and was graduated
from West Point at the age of twenty
two. He served under General Miles in
the Sioux Indian campaign, was in Cuba
and the Philippines, and in 1913 was
made president of the War College. He
is the senior major general on overseas
service
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-16
BETHLEHEM GETS
! LARGE u s. LOAN
War Finance Board to Ad-
j vance S2O,OOO.OOO to
Steel Corporation
FOR PLANT EXPANSION
improvements Include Plate
Mill at Sparrows Point to
Aid Ship Work
FOR PLANT EXPANSION


ne war nhahoe board mas agreed to
sovance s20,o0o.000 to the Bethlehem
Steel CORPORATION for evpansion of its
n,ants n. s,au.o,,., p.,,,. ,,,
g" r'''''' Nu'
IN making this announcement officials
said the agreement was reached upon
the request Of I 1eorard Ren,o,,e l;-
~o,, =,
" ''eei supply
Expansions contemplated include a
plate mill and it is probable that this
vii, .;d IL, ro,io,.i,,,. .,o .,,., ,i.,,o.;o,,
IN ,,or,. ,,,;,,,.,,.5' - ,,,on. - w.,
SHORTAGE of s,,rnI,.
.r,,S rro,,,ni ',i. - -, .,,,
reg,rd =, 49, -,,n,,,ao Io.n, ,,,,,,,,,,
49, ,r.o,,,r,,,,,. ,t,a - 80 ~,
sh,,,,ir =. ,.a,. -, "" Wv, as
fahrioatos r.t, ~ I,,t,,,. S,,,n,,..a1
,,a,,.a', Pa, - V. a.
iaa,,t " -, Ir,
tinn. ,s,,,-,i ga7,.io, r,l,' ossistaut p't Al
rn,,o,. ~ ,h;,,,,i,,n ,l ,,.a,,,ira,,t IN
oieis ~ e., ,'7,a,'tl,a, decentralization
c,,;,,,,,,iIs;,,a ,,s,.,,l,,,iS
.,nu,. T., ,,nt,t, ,,,.aa i.ro,,,,, tho
fact ,hot u.orl, a, Hoo IsI,rG was .d-
,.,,ca, a,,t,, r,ir a. r,T -, !, sbn,,Id hs
,,s,,,ao af ,,,. ,a,,. ,,n,I ras,,,tod
IN an ovnlarati1r ry Mr. Cooniev of tbs
distrihut;or nf ,tool order. ,,e thay come
in from, tho shinvards
.,oara;,, o. A., Coo,,,,. tho "rort-
,,." ~ i, s,oel o,dar fnlioL,,s a certain
n,s.r af ,roced,re I, 10 Grst received
hy IN. E,n,orrnrc,- E,eo, Cornoration
fro,, a ehi,,,ard .nd l., n,ssed ,,non bv
tbe rer,;ren,ont donsrtnart then 10 sent
to Mr. Renloe,o who distrihutos the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-16
FEAR TAX RATE RISE
Springfield Township Will Need
Money to Pay Water Charges

Springfield township property owners
In the tax rate If the proposed new rates
of the Springfield Water Company, as
allowed by the Public Service Commits
sion, are ultimately effective.
Officials of the district, which lies i'm
mediately north of this city. say the
new conditions will mean a rise of at
least, one mill in the tax rate to develop
$4,000 additional revenue each year. At
this time there are thirteen miles of
highways within the township limits on
which fire hydrants are placed and the
proposed new rate permits charge
based at the average of 1895 per mile.
in addition to the annual rental figure of
81 for each fire hydrant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-16

Private Paul y. Elorly. father. L"wis r.
Rlnrly. 243 Philadelphia avenue. piltston,
Pa; enlisted at Philadelphia. December,
Quartormaster S"rg"gnt Robert =. Moore;
mother. Mrs. Fannie Moore. .l3i Federal
street. phiiaderhia, ,ni's"d at Philadel-
uhia, !. ril, 1911
Corporal Roy II. .More. mother Mrs.
Elizabeth y. Moore 21tI North Iber street
fniladeIrhta. enlisted at Philadelphia. sep
trmEcr. 1917.
private Alfred Putnam. father. Y. r. Put
nam. 22N West Washington Suuar". bhiladrl-
phia: enlisted at Phiadelphia. October, 1917.
Priv5tl. Stanley l.. MiIsJn. father. W. WI.
suu. the WallinEfOrd Apartments, Pniladrl-
uHIn; enlisted April. 1917.
Private joseph a. Ycagcr, brother. Cor
Gon Yeager i3 West Mannheim street. Ger
nlLntown; enlisted at Philadelphia. April,
I0lT.
corporal Joseph Jahn, father Francis NJ.
Irhn. 5OO5 North Twelfth street Philadcl.
pniH: enlisted at Philadelphia. April. 1917
Corporal Edward p SimmOnds. father.
Shade E. Smmonds Swarthmorc; enlisted at
PUiIHu",DhIn. May. 1917. ''..
John Edward Green, of l02 Harrison Build
ing captain IN the engineer r"Scrv" corps.
Roswell e. Williams. Of 1917 Pine street.
captain In the OrdnanCn reserve corps.
First lieutenant engineer reserve corps
Robert q. PangbOrn. Commercial Trust
building Philadelphia
First lieutenant ordnance reserve corps:
Claude W. livery. go North Fifteenth street,
Fhiadt lphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-16
VICE HEARING FIZZLES
No Evidence Brought Out at Ma.
tional Park. n. J.. Hearing

No evidence as to vice at lighthouses
and cottages at National Park, n. J..
was forthcoming at the meeting last
night of the council of that place. A
large crowd was on hand. Among the
interested parties were the owners and
occupants of the places critized.
No concrete evidence was produced,
either by the constable or the ministers
who had originally made charges.
councilmen are indignant at the lack
of substantiation of the accusations,
while the clergymen are inclined to ac-
cuse certain townsfolk of getting them
into the question and then losing interest
in their charges The Rev. w. Southwick
of the M. E. church, protested at being
made "catspaw" in the affair.
The matter of Sunday baseball was
left until next meeting, after petition
had been presented to play ball on Sun
day for the benefit of the Red Cross.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-16
FIREMEN BEST POISON GAS
Chemical Mixture Boils Over in
West Philadelphia Drugstore

Firemen of Engine Company No. 81
successfully went through barrage of
poison gas at o'clock this morning,
when they answered an alarm at IA
South Fifty-second street, and were en-
veloped inNgreat clouds of dense smoke,
heavily laden with a nauseating odor,
issuing from the store of the Liggett
Drug Company at that address.
A clerk, in closing the store last night,
left burning small gas stove on which
chemical mixture had been boiling.
The pot soon boiled over. causing the
store to be filed with the odoriferous
smoke, which attracted the attention of
passersby, Who sounded an alarm. There
was no blaze.
The whole neighborhood this morning
smelled much like western front trench
after a German gas wave has passed
over.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-16
AGAIN HEADS EMERGENCY AID
Shore Organization Reflects Mrs.
Il Elwood Bartlett

drs. Elwood S. Bartlett has been
honored with reelection after a year
of effective work as president by the
Emergency Aid of Atlantic city. Craft
flying reports were submitted by Mrs
Phihp Marvel, treasurer; Mrs. John j.
White, chairman of soldiers and sailors
relief, and Mrs. John n wilkins. Jr.
The other officers for the ensuing year
are Mrs. White, Mrs. Marvel and Mrs
wilkins, vice chairmer; Mrs Edward S.
Child, secretary, and Mrs Frank Walsh.
treasurer. Mrs. Bartlett appointed the
following committee chairmen:
Soldiers and sailors relief Mrs.
White; ways and means, Mrs. Samuel
Ellis; surgical dressings. Mrs Herman
Sypherd; kits, Mrs. Arthur w. Knauer !:
cutting and purchasing. Mrs. wilkins !:
making garments, Mrs. Frank Walsh !:
publicity, Miss r. NJ. Child: Emergency
Aid aiders, Miss Elizabeth White.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-16
HITS RENT PROFITEERS
Lewis Bans Coal Removal From
Cellars Without Permit

Backing up his recent statement that
he. would break up rent protiteering in
this city, Francis \. Lewis, Philadelphia
County fuel administrator. has issued
two important coal orders.
Hereafter coal may not be removed
from one property to another without a
permit Such permits may be applied
for at the bureau of distribution, 1918
Walnut street.
Before purchasing ot renting house
the person intending TO purchase or rent
is advised TO learn whether that house
will be permitted 10 receive coal. This
information can also be obtained at the
bureau of distribution.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-16
SAY WOMAN KILLED. MAN
Gets Hearing Today on Charge
Of Stabbing COMPANION

Albert See, twenty-nine years old,
of Horner's court, near Thirteenth and
Vine streets, was stabbed and almost
his common-law wife, Alice Reezes, ac-
cording TO the police.
The woman was arrested short time
after the murder and at a hearing this
morning was held for the Coroner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-16
WANT POSTOFFICES UNITED
Consolidation of Elkins Park,
Ogontz and Ashbourne Urged

Inspectors from the Philadelphia post
related to the suburban district in which
are located the suburbs of Elkins Park,
Ogontz and Ashbourne, with the prob
able result that consolidation of the
fected
Philadelphans living in the three
towns favor the consolidat ion, believing
that If the business now being handled
in three offices should be centralized in
one free delivery will be granted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-16
National Army

Second lieutenant. aeronauti"s Hir scrv-
ir". John q. Robinson, Roumforl road, Mt.
Airy. Philadelphia; Cla-, OrrIS, ShuIl, A.
tuuua.
Chaplain. first iieut"naut William -
Yates, Allentown; Hugh }. Dan, $500 q
slrnet. FEiIadeInhia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-13
South Side Personals.

Miss Harriet Hoffman. Of South EoIf
street is suffering at her home With Il
severe attack Of Ia grippe.
James AlulIean 1T StcuhenVille. it
S1"ntlnS several days days on III" South
Side as the guest OF relatives.
Mrs. {. H. Wind" "f South jacob
street. Will leave Sunday for Pittsburgh
where she will spend an EXTENDED visit
with friends.
Gc0rg" Becker. nf Thirty-stx;h street,
loft yesterday for Cleveland where h'
has accepted position with a promi'
ncnt firm.
Mrs. Harry Armstrong Is slowly re-
covering 1T her home on the South Sid"
after hrinE III with n scvrr?' attack II
Ia grippe.
Miss Hanna Brice. Of South Chapline
street. is suffering at her home with m
attack uf pneumonia
Russell Henry, of Washington. Pr, is
tho guest If South Side relatives for
several days
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Friedrich. al
Th,rty-siA,h street. are the proud par
cnts of y hahy boy.
rotor Hill returned yesterday 10 has
n"r:,. ~ Grafton after spending several
days on inc South Side rs thu cues "f
relatives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-13
ICE SAVING IN A HOTEL.

When il became known that natural
i,... vas needed for the coming summer
III White sulphur Springs Hotel. in
Wrs, VIRGINIA. cut son tons Of ice from
the lake on il" golf links and has n sup
ply which will max" il possible To use
natural ice Tor every purpose except
tahl, service. the artificial product be-
ing made for the latter use. This hotel
hns ken, accurate account nf its savings
pcr carita monthly on whea: and mrat
sine" last .:crlrmUrr. and recently 4
chart WIS compiled showing these saw
ingS, which aggregate pounds Of meat.
hounds OF wheat. and six pounds Of
sugar per capita monthly for both
guests und employees.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-13
HAS Been A
FRIEND TO NE"
Says Lady, Regarding Cardui, in
Giving This Well-Known
Woman S Tonic Credit
for Her Good Health.

Cleveland, Tenn. Mrs. Joanna Eel
ker. of this place, after telling Of the
! help she obtained from the use of Car.
dui l. years ago. when il built up her
health and strength. says further:
THE next time | used il (CarduD was
about or 5 years ago. had and
was just able to drag around for Il
good while. getting worse all the time.
suffered intense pain in the lower
abdomen and back . Could hardly
do my work, it was all a drag .
and walking was very painful for me-.
finally had 10 give up and 60 10 bed,
where I stayed about i week. and
then turned back 10 Cardui. my old
friend
After starring the Cardui was
Yblc 10 be- up in or > days =.
The pains were relieved soon after be-
ginning 10 lake the Cardui. and when
| got up walking was easy for me
Got back my health and strength .
and in s weeks was able To do most oi
my work
IT'S fine medicine and has been Il
good friend 10 me-. and am Il friend
10 il. too. Rs through taking tardu!
have been we'll and strong and in
good health for Tho past I or 5 years
will always praise it.
Cartlui should do for you what IL has
done for thousands OF other women. II
should help YOU. Try tardui.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-13
pRayEH OF OXFORD UNIVERSITY

q. ,;u,i. with whom do live the spirits
Of just m"n mai" perfect. We civ" The"
thanks for CUR brethren che members
Of this coilrgr) WHO have willingly Of
fcred themselves, and have laid down
their lives i"r us and for our country.
and for the liberty uf the world. Give
us grace to follow their good example.
thn, v" may never lost heart. but may
bear wiz. pniicnc" and courage. rs
these have done, whatever Thy proVl-
,lcnce calls uI"n us To- endure. Cnmtori
the bnreavnd and grant 10 all OF US that
our Affections may purify our hearts
and mind: Ia Thy glory. Through Jesus
Christ our Lord.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-13
Trinity Lutheran Minstrel.

Regular rch,.arsals are being held for
tn. minstrel show to lac presented ny
Class NJ ia Of The Trinity luthr:'uii
church. This great show Will h" staged
"Wednesday and Thursday, April 18th.
and 18TH. in!thc club rooms of this edi-
flee.
The hoys are working h;u.! under tho
able direction Of Mr.. Cen" Davis. and
!; is sure that the show VIII turn "us
!; grand success and hr Il great treat tn
all minStrcl-lovcrS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-13
Wher, the Baby
Needs a LaxatiUe---

A better plan Is TO employ mild. gentle
laxative Of which o1ly little i, required.
There is a combination Of simple laxative
herbs with pepsin sold by druggists under
the name Of Dr. Csldwell's Syrup Pepsin that
thousands Of mothers have used successfully
for baby's constipation and its accompany
ing Ills. such as belchins. wind collie. rest
lessnes.. seeplessncss. etc
The nursing mother viii also find it ideal
for herself. and it is especially important that
she be free from constipation
Syrup Pepsin is guaranteed to do as prom
i.ed O. the druggist will refund the money.
Thousands Of cautious families have it in
the house. secure against the little ills.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-13
Hostess to Club.

Miss Louise Williamson III the South
Side was hostess 10 the m"mb'r "t !hc
club of which she is Il member last
evening at her HON" IN South t-ott
street. Tire club members were det:Sht-
fully entertained with music. The
evening was spent in sewing and KNIT
ting for the soldiers. and was concluded
with tho serving of delicious retr"Sh-
mentS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-13
viii Give Minstrel Show.

St. raurs minStrels To be given by
the Young men of the Sunday school
ThurSda. evening in tn" school rooms
promise to hc great trrat In the mem
hers of the church. \ great show Is
PLANNED III addition u wonderful pro
;:ram. \ tcn-picrc orchestra has h""I
provided 10y III" committ'" III charge -!
The affair and some fine music vii
hr rendered. Til" proceeds nc the affair
vii; bc devoted to thr church tnn'l and
70 the army Of the Y. VI. e. y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-13

Funeral services for the late Charles
ts:gbE. highly cSt.-n:cG resident OF the
South Side who passed away "ednes-
day morning following = hrirt illness.
will b. conducted Iil'.& afternoon a. |
o'clock :-.,,l tn. Itnn., II his sister.
Mrs. p.rc.. ti-n.n. :N&4 E.oft street.
Rev. $. X. Matskc pastor Of thr 81.
stephens Reformed church will har.'
chars. at III" services. and inteetnrnt
will b.. mat a, Mt Zion cemetery.