davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-08
Country Club Mecca for Many.

TIL" Country club with IT'S spacious
grounds and numerous counter atirac-
t:onS IS playing IT,; usual prominent part
in the social life Of the city during tho
present sw"ltrrIng i"ri"d. No small
numbrr Of town folks spend the after
noon thcr" and all equally fair quota
is To hr found each evening motoring
there for dinner. Iiu; only 10 Wheeling
tics docs this famous resort send forth
it's reckoning allurrmrntS but I" tho
visitor rs we'll Among III" "ut'"f-town-
crs registered lhrr" yesterday w"rr Mr.
aud Mrs. jack FROST. "f Huntington, and
DIrtS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-08
SIDE TALKS
By RUTH CAMERON.
TOO MANY OLD CLOTHES


Say what you will. there Is certain
psychological influence eXerted by
clothes over the people who wear them.
Some people may be strong enough to
nullify this influence. but l am sure
our old friends. the average man or
woman. is not.
sloppy Shoes Makes Me sloppy.
have been reminded OF this fairly
familiar truth. by my experiences with
pair of shoes. II was az old pair or
common S..nse, rubber he"led. tan shoes
left over from last summer. The leather
was much married and rubbed. but they
were who'll. and thc srl"S and hcels
were in fairly good condition; 80. At the
beginning of this season had them
Shlncd up and as 4 conservation meas
urr for myself and III" leather market.
decided u rl;tk, then, do for hUuS' work
shoes for tn. summer. Unfortunately
I am OK" 81 sho~" uhiurky people who
ar, conStiIutInn3lly hard "u shoes: IN 4
month ,hoS" shoes had grown more and
more shabby and sloppy. and found
tina, 7 SuhconSciouSly dreaded putting
them on. Thc sight Of them under the
chair ciis9lcaSed me-. | caught myself
wear them this morning or that. but
should put on my afternoon shoes. And
still I feel as if I ought 10 make thrtu
do.
It Puts New Heart INTO Ny work.
And then came 10 my senses. l don't
bought 4 pair Of whit" canvas "XtordS.
The next day. after combating IN" temp
,ation 10 save them for afternoon be-
cause they looked :" clean and nice
when I got them hnm" | pat them on
and went about my work in them. .tn'l
hrlicvc me Or not. the FEELING and the
sight OF those now. respectable shoes
put new heart and efficiency !n;" my
work. T really think that III" pSyctr-
logical Influence at th"S" sloppy. shabby
old shoes had been holding me back ID
my house work.
The. same is true. and even more true.
7 think, OF mental work. II | am tired
and my mind * working hpdly. nothing
helps me like bathing. rutsnS Oh fresh
underwear and a. gown ;h:S | like.
A Tonic When One Is Tircd.
Or II h:tS.. not tan. 10 do all that.
lust getting mp from my work. washing
nv face, comhing my hair and putting
on a fresh collar will often put me in Il
bother mood
OF course. there ar" people who think
too much about clothes. hu: I think
there are also ;I.-oac wh" Ito not think
enough about them--,!o mt uII'!c and
and make use Of. thu psychological ~
feet Of outward conditions on mental
states.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-08

rane. Of Elm Court, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Neville Clrich. of Rayland, Ohio. are
spending several days at Mt. Lake PARK.
Md.
Miss Catherine Elmer has returned to
her home in Cincinnati after spending
week in this city, tho guest of Miss
Helen Fitzgerald.
Hon. John y. Howard is sojournng in
Atlantic City. y. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. i. Mccammon. Of the
Island. have gone to Atlantic City for Il
fortnight.
Harold Ruth will leave today for New
MartinSvillc. after Spending the past
few weeks in this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-08
About People
Movements of Individuals to and
From the City.

Mcclure: G. +. SPOTS. kcyser: Holt
S. Drake. I'ark"rsburg: Lewis Jones'
ParkersburG: W. J. Heinz. Huntington:
NJ. l.. Bartlett. rackcrsburE: j.. w.
Iiuicc. Clarksburs: Mr.. and Mrs y. 5.
Hammond. Jenniusston: II. l.. Ncwbcry.
Jynningstun: L. {. Wagner. Clarksburg;
L. NJ. Mclntir". New Martin$rIIlc.
Grand Central: Morgan Jenkins.
Hartford: S. T.. Cole. Marietta.
Windsor: G.. Il. bartlett. Manning,
ton: John Q. Case. Charleston; Mr.. and
Mrs. .. l.. IIaught! CIarksburg: W. IL
Adrun and wife. E:lklnS.
Stamna: G'"rgr L"lrhtcr. Cameron.
t;."rs;r y. Lock. Weston: l.. c. Wilson.
SiStersvillc: Ralph Sweeney. Shirley: L.
L. l'"re. rarkcrsburS.
Rogers: g. +. Couch. .Parkrrsburg:
t. +. Wheeler. huntington
Benjamin l.. RoscnbloG.h and Curtis
Rice left yesterday for an extended va
cation.
Chester r Gan". OF Thirteenth
street. left yesterday for Il visit at Cape
May. NV Jersey.
Misses N"ll Srhcncrl"In OF the Is
land. and Miss Aunt" Bnlctc. of North
Wheeling. are Spending their VACATIONS
1T Elarlngt"n. phio. the guests of MI
and Mrs Charles Grimm.
Mr.. Joseph Alderman. Of 1924 Water
street. Is spending 4 week with his
brother E"v. Maratus Alderman, of
the capuchin Order. who has received Il
commission as chaplain III tn" National
Army. AMI cAp"cts (" lclv. soon for
France.
Miss Mildred Frlcht. chief clerk Of
the city drnf; board. has returned from
. Il visit to Chicago.
Mrs. Charles i.iltl"rnGc. Of Charles
, ton. is tn" guest OF Mrs. T.. l.. Eckharr
of Echo Point.
George Muvinas. Of t:nff street. Is
spending Il twu weeks vacation at
Ocean City.
Mrs. l.. W. Barker. Of Cincinnati. o..
is visiting her mother. Mrs. V. W. Der
~. of North Main street. 8
Mrs. James Cooley. Of Pl"asantonss
left last night for Earn"SvIll". ohio.
SIR. WAS called HON" on account Of The
serious illness of hrr Inuthcr.
Judge Aston G.. Dayton. Of the L. 3.
federal district cuurt.tiS on his summer
vacation. which will extend until the
special terra of court ,to be held in this
city. beginning Sept. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. p. Pclly. Of the Is
land, are the guests Of MIR. and Mrs.
F.. D. Walton. Of Elm Grove.
MIR. and Mrs. H. r. Carter and family,
Judge John S. Cochrane. Miss Sue Cocn-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-08
POLICE P|CKUPS

Louis Stamp was arrested last "f"-
ming by Officer ESk"y on an assault
charge Mr.. and Mrs. 5. J. l'r'S" ana
Edward 4. F;rb. n former Resident "f
put up for his appearance IN ponce
court this morning.
I.rsivc Vixionc was hauled up an 4
charge or jay walking. AMI pu, up Tor
his appearance before Judge Watkins
this morning. Officer Craig mad" the
arrest Mt Eleventh and Market STREETS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-08
Rod Cross Benefit.

The WnnHn'$ club Of oklahoma VIII
hold II LAVA f"lr Saturday evening.
August l., on tn" spacious grounds sur
r,.umdIug the F'airVirw $rh"pI. situated
on ihc Siun" Church road h.y"nd Elm
Grove. The prn""rds derived from thus
Jrrty will hr devoted IL the work Of tho
Rrd Cross. and the various navel feat
urrS and original details beng outlined
for The gathering ~ tn" present time
would So, III In insure Il most cnJ>Shbl0
evening for thnS'- Attending and C"Eic-
uucntly result in Il substantial r";lllzh
ton for the most nuhIr OF all causes.
one tf the genuine pleasures of the af-
fair will be the serving of Hoover
SuDDer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-08
DEATH HAS TAKEN
PROF. ]. ". JELLtY
PoSTLUDG FOR EMINENT LOCAL
Artist GLOBES n BRILLIANT
CAREER
Was Pipeorganist 1T Virgini. and Co.
louiar Theatres and Eaa Unusually
KirG Ncl-t.

When d.ath ril.i rcd ;hr NORTH Wheel
ing hospital at j:"i "clrrk yesterday
afternoon and lr"k l'r"icS$cr James W.
Jcll"y Ihr hands Il an" az Wheeling :
most gifted M i;irianS w"r'' Still"d for
ever OF all beautiful r"nhiti"nS he was
prone L" I,lHy for til" r""pl" Of ihiH COM
muuity and la entertain IN" world of
more unfortunate souls in tho sat" pen
itcnliary. where hr and his WIFE also It
gifted and finished musician would give
musical entertainments there in cnnnrc
ton with Tho holiday plays and 1T other
intervals for the del"c;alinn IF the prls-
unrrS.
Mr.. Icllcy was not only one of tho
munity. but he knew the pip" organ and
piano construction. IIr played tn" largo
pipe organs ~ tn" Virginia AMI Colonial
theatres and directed the setting up nj
both Instruments. Ills wife often as
sisted him in his work ut these play
houses ard in his other musical duties.
Prof. .Irllry cam" of = musical family.
He was born i'll .lnhn$tnwn. Ia. July B..
1SSO ana from carly "hilhhnud demon
Straled his natural musical ability. For
many Years h" appeared in concert work
in tn" Keystone stat" ana in the East
and had tn" distinction Of being ono of
the most beautiful organ and piano ar
fists in Pennsylvania. Three years ago
he moved L. WhrrlinE and was Iyum"dl-
at"ly recognized as Il musician "f UNI
usual merit. lie was :; rnnErnial gem
tI"man and did not Irn~$,SS that r"pul-
Sivr disposition usually found III tho
genius II" leaves hr$drH his wife,
whose maiden name was Miss C;crtrui"
Fnrurrr nf Butler. Pa. three brothers
and three sisters. all nf Pitt Shurgh.
Frat. l"ll"y was stricken Ill in III"
fam!lv h"mr IT 909 Main street. about
4 week AZ" with pnruu"nia and WIS re-
m"v",i l." tn. North WhrrlimE hospital.
whrr" h. gradually sank until death re-
hrv"d his suffering. HIS wifi" and Soy
rral rrniivrs W,r" ut his hrdSldr when
The end came.
Funeral services will h. held this cv-
.rnInr ~ eight u'rl"ck III tn" M"n,i"i
rhHp"l. III" Chaplin" street. with tn"
K"v. Jacob Rriiiin%ham. rector Of 81.
1.uk"% Episcopal church officiating. In
t"rnncnt Will hr ut Fuller. Ia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-08
Death of Higgins Infant.

Jack onion. aged year months III"
81 days. son of Garland ana 'h."
LIarksum yfurEinS. died IN the 'a'"'''
home. Twentieth and Market Slrccts'
Yesterday afternoon at O'Clock OF ''-
Tau,Ilc lrnuhl". aggravated ny IN" '"-
t.ns, heat. Funeral services Will u"
hold upon the arrival OF the father from
baltimore.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-08
IS THE
ACE Of YOUTH
e-r,,ds of Gray Hair May Be
Removed.

Sirands Of gray hair are uha't ra'' !N
., ,,,,,.,.r,.sS,ry AMI ncrrl,'Tal" the
..,,,,.,r,,,,.,. If urrruarhInG hG'. why
u',, rr,nuy. All traces of -! III me
har and POSSESSES an even sIad" IT nnHu,
tirul dark hair in h"uni"mu% n"aml''l'S
hy the us. al "l-n 'rr"l' lla!r Dress
,nn" Used by th"uSAhtlS 81 lm''l''' n,!
i.ra hair. !.:.r srral;"d wi,h rray; 1ls;
.'.,I.,d ..,,lu nr dnu,iruff when offered
such = pr. I;tcati"u "a: "l;r tr''"l" llH'r
rrrssinr. ir,iy il freely :" :'n'n r ;!llu
~ r,rI,hiur Il IN well. and after Il few
i,.,,in,,.. y,u Will l." d'lirhtiuliy
SURPRISED with tn" r.SuItS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-08
Fire at Benwood

\ small lire occurred NJ Ih'"h't"' "'
tlr" h"Iu" Of I'Iul t'';'rt. "h H'"' F"''
,u, t.,.uw,,,I rhr Eleventh street
,.I,nu,i,.,l responded t" the call ana tho
,,r,. v,; rxrini;ui&h"d arI'r doing $lhH
l.,,,.,,.,. II WAS caused lay leaking
EaS pIp".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-08
SUMMERS IN LONDON.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 7.-Arrival in
London "f IL. l.. Summers. 4 member
of the war Industries board and its
technical advisor, tn party or ten
other experts was announced today
hy tho war industries board. They
will confer with representatives OF the
allied nations on the various inter-ala
lied councils.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-08
for. Edu. Erb In Charleston

This morning funeral services VIII
he held in the family home at Char''S-
ton and requiem high mass e'lrer'.cu
IN Catholic church Of that! city io'
r. ]. Rris" preferred the charge. ne
Wheeling. md the son "f IN" lat" fe''r
rrh who died suddenly Monday. IN
,crmrnt will be in Il Charleston Come
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-08
Womcu's Foreign Missionary Meet.

The members "r the Wumrn's Foreign
NJ L.. church, ere planning Il social meet
ing for III" coming Wednesday afi'r-
noon. August Il. tt be held on III" lawn
surrounding tn parsonage" y session
Of tho most rniHyahl: details Is antici-
patrd by The ladies. and the meeting
Will Gnuuhth,SS prove quite IN" most
cnJuyah" one TT III" prc$cu: summer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-08
Courtesy Tor Visitor.

Mrs. Homer jackson has invited
group of intlmrt" friends I" BE- hrr
rursts this afternoon, at her home in
EdgwoOd. The affair has hn'rn arranE-
ed To compliment the guest "f The
hostess and the invited guests arc an
iicjrating an afternoon Of nnumcrahlc,
piraSurcS with II portion of the time
devoted 10 ucrdirwurIi. and the serving
Of tea rs tho terminating feature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-08

from tho cast. ii was. however. an
ncunccd from tho home last night That
services will likely be held in the resi-
drncc Friday afternoon. The KEY. I. f..
Scvcringhau. pastor of the Ccntral VI u.
church. will oilciatc. and intermcnl VIII
Lr In L;reerWnnd Ccnctcry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-08
Juvenile Birthday Fnlty.

Miss Virginia Harding proved the
charming lIiIlr h"%t""% 81 Fu"%'iiN al
trrunun. when she invited number Ut
>rIru.. friends i,r !i~s.I.t IN til" ''"l"hrH-
lion nf h,'r fourth lIr1l"lny. Fhr hours
from To : WIRE. cr"wd'h with DIVER
sion rsrr"ItlIy ari" aims {" IL" h'.'"'H
Of ,'hll,lr..Il. with III" serving; az dainty
refreshments N the 'i'H" al the alter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-08
ru,ero1 for Mrs Holmes Friday.

Tn-m0rrnw afternoon. in the h"fn" ol
her son. William Southern. lhJ3 cherry
street. funeral Service: viii h' h"lh Tor
Mrs Nancy Snuth"rn-li"lmrs.w widow Of
Wilson Holmes. who died in the nhi"
Valley General hospital Tuesday. TIL"
Rev t.. &. Inward of the First English
Lutheran church Will probably nfliciatn.
In("rrI"nt will br,in Peninsula cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-08

Attended, hy many old friends ard
number Of r,lH:iv's. funeral services for
Henry Hall. ST. prominent aged farmer.
who died Monday. was held in the family
hum" mt The foot IF Deans hill. north
Of WHrwOnd. yesterday. lntcrmcnt was
in tirccnWnnh CNmcIrrN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-08
II Of C Dance.

The mrmhcrs ~ carroll club, knights
Of Columbus. and tit :r fr.rti,iS. VIII Ell
joy annth,r Of their d'ITntiul *aIrmrr
Ianrlna; parties tins - nin% AZ IN" car
roll club auditorium. This event Will
mark the Second ur ia" S"rI"". anu IL
expected tn SurlrnS:, 'h' "uJ"yal'lr rSrnl
afforded by ihc initial "y"ui.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-08
Funeral for Mrs. Ntkolaus.

Last night at s O'CLOCK IN inc '''''''
homo. ljJ sixteenth street. tuncraI SCI
ices were conducted fur Mrs. r-I'Lho
NiNNlni:a. aged O. years, VII" "l
%:knlnus. who PASSED away Monday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-08
ur.a CREOLE" HAIR DRESSING.

:, ,,,,.Irnnr, If youth. Used by gentle
men in every walk Of life /" restore an
even dark color to their gray hair. beard
or mustachc. Sold by G. II. Gricst &
Co. Wheeling. W. Va. Mail orders filled
from out OF town customers on rece,pt
nf regular price, SI.20. lid Creole"
Hair Dressing is sold OH moncy-back
guarantee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-08
Funeral for William Holman.

I'll" Rev. August q. RaSch". pastor of
ST. i'aurS Protestant church. yesterday
afternoon "tlicarrd at the funeral scr
vice.: for William Lehman in tho family
homo. @S3G lIntf street. burial was in
Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-08
Funeral for Armstrong Boy To-day.

This morning Mt 10 o'clock funeral
services will be held for Charles Will
liam Armstrong. aged 10 years, son Of
Charles L. and Ethel (Rush) Armstrong.
who was drowned Monday In the Ohio
river. Interment will be In Greenwood
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-08
cemetery. Services will be held In the,
family home. ~ Virginia street, Island.
CoNGRESSMAN DAVIDSON.

WASHINGTON. Aug. I.-Representa-
tive james II. Davidson Of Oshkosh.
Wisconsin. died Of heart failure last
night in this city. He was Il member
Of thu military committee Of the House.
was TO years old and was serving his
9th term in congress.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-08
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS GET COMFORT

SOIOleRS NM SS'IOho bII NO"' Nhi
This ;nak,r, them ~ for lIr hnId w,rk Gang and
trenches =. a.at mai"!H. lr HS!us SllH,rS
F,.A Essc tho aIL:S,tL. I-rwihr l.. shake INTO thu
slIurz IL take; thu fricLun from lhr shoes aIid
rr,-sl.ns tho rrt .krn's Font Eas'. las been tho
standard r,Snry for - years ff relief OF calOusrs.
tired aching sweating. swol!en tet. and makes
ttsht SHOES feel cas-. The I'Iatsburg Manual advises
the uso Of FoVt-Ease each morning. Try Il today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-08
NI.nrIi.InNlnS
r1rs. Hewitt Hostess Today.

Mrs. George Hewitt Will hc hostess
Ibis afternoon tn tn" members IF her
bridge club at her home III "nodihwn.
The session at the fascinating game
Will h, preceded by luncheon "f most
charming appointments served at one
O'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-08
I ln,Es s1oae REWARD!

Snes,oafpl konthy' Conpo1nd- Sa1al relieves s9ne
~ a. iooret most obstinate, abnormal cases IN TOD
III No hsrh, palm Of lntsTfevsnes with wosk- Nall
61G DoabIs stfcozth 1.0e sss03' I'M "nss todaL
N. u, l. xouThAaIoE REhkpy CO.
KAnnD cix- - 80.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-08
FEW PLEASURES
OCCURRING NOW
EXTREME QUIETNESS IN SOCIAL
HAPPENINGS GROWS MORE
APPARENT AS AUGUST
INCREASES.
Local Y ". Sending Large Delegation
to Annual Conference OF the Con-
trail District az Geneva, o.

The annual conference of IN" Central
DirirI,r of tn" Y. W. {. A.. Viii open
tn-,uurrrw nrurnInE at i;rirN;i. thi". ana
is urlu,;ing unuSI::l interest rh!S year.
dur Ia lh,. IInlmrtaEt pn$iliun Americas
r.rr,.srututIv.. wnnIauhu"l - playing III
th,. yituI work IF IN. day This gather
in,- will h,. Of lri days Duration. each
drv iu hr gwen L. tn" discussion ard re-
norris ,I one special topic. interesting
1h, members If Tins national "rEanlHh-
lion including talks upon IN" various
war arlISitI,S and y. W. work gene rally.
The local nSSuC,aliuu is sending -FOUR
tom lrlrgrtrS Ia Tins session Wh" nav"
been selected fr";l ihr MOST A'IN"
workers al ;hr Nhrl"liS ncpirlHl'hIS al
the Wheeling ass"riaii"n. all of whom
Will lr IN attendance n c"Hr! session:
Th, large delegation will Il" afforded
,mpIn recreation during their stay at
the Fascinating little lake. with athletic
auuscuruls forming the foremost
means If entertainment. including boat
ing. swimming etc. The camping
grounds, situated 1t Geneva viii accom-
rnrdatr tn, guests fer tn" occasion. the
,nmDing idr,l hciuG carried To the en-
,Cnt Of tn. visitors sleeping IN tents.
The following ladies depart thus morn
i,.. Iu be in attendance at tins annual
event.
McSdamrs:
Fred raris, May Lewis,
John Birch, Harry rrunZheim.
Misses:
Nellie Craddnck. Louis" Friedrich.
Katherine Mitchell. Stella Schart.
:ih.I I;urln,r Naomi Williamson,
MIA tirnpp,. Susan Stewart
~. Drandau. Mary Scott
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-08
If He Drinks
Give Him TESCUM
POWDERS Secretly

Any mother. wife or sister can stop
the Drink Habit if she wants to do 30.
Thousands of women are happy today
because they gave their husbands, sons
or brothers ''Tescum Powders" The
powders are tastelcss and harmless and
can be given in either liquid or solid
food.
You take no risk, as Tcscum Powders
are sold under a steel-bound money-re-
fund guarantee by John Coleman aads
C. H. Griest & Co: .ss.%i
c. r. Grieet & Co. at $1.oe Per box ee.t
boxes for $500, -, 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-23
Berlin Paper Scores
German Propauanda

Germanys propaganda abroad i.
scored in political review published
in the Berlin Tageblatt, which says:
Those who have some view OF the
situation have noticed with deep sur.
prise the astonishingly large number
of persons who have been working
abroad in the interest of Germany
since the beginning OF the war. /,
will be exceedingly interesting al
some later date to learn some details
regarding the number of these ener-
getic workers sent abroad.
when the war broke out the con-
viction spread here that Germany had
done too little for the moral conquest
of the world, that our means were in
adequate and our methods too obse-
lete. Grasping the spirit of the time
and the occasion, personages of every
standing imbued by spirit of sacri-
flee Immediately offered to remedy
conditions and every one who claimed
to have relations with foreign coun-
tries was sent out on mission.
Adventurous plans were accepted
with thanks and furthered and that
propaganda was taken up which was
to gain US the hearts of others and
which most effectively spoiled every
thing that was left to be spoiled"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-23
Nebraska Editors Sell
Their Sox for Red Cross;
"Stong' for the Cause

Nebraska editors have found a new
way to raise money for the Red Cross
auctioning their sox. The idea
came when George Foxworthy of
Lincoln tore one of his sox when
returning from returning from Car
ter lake Friday. A collection amount
ling to $l.5 was taken up on the
street car to purchase him a new
pair. William Maupin, being offered
50 cents for one OF his sox, i'm
mediately accepted the offer and
stripped off the hose. The sugges-
tion that Maupin and Foxworthy
donate their remaining sox to be
sold for the Red Cross was then
acted upon. The Dutch auction"
which ensued netted SIS. President
Cass to whom the hosiery was Civ
en- announced that it would be prop
erly deoderized, disinfected, steri-
lized," and preserved in the archives
OF the association forever. Secretary
Scott intends to secure the relics and
resell them until $l00 is raised.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-23
SENATORS AGREE
TO REMOVE LIMIT
ON ARMY CALLS
Military Committee Approves
Provision to Authorize Sum.
moning All Men Of
Draft Age.

Washington. June 22.-Approval
was voted by the senate military COM
mttee today of the provision in the
$l2,0000O0,000 army appropriation bill
as it passed the house, empowering
the president to call to the colors all
men OF draft age who can be trained
and equipped
The committee completed discus
sion of the bill and Chairman Cham
Derlain announced it would be ia
vorably reported t. the senate next
Monday. After discussing the resolu-
ton introduced some time ago by
Senator Chamberlain providing for
the drafting of citizens of allied coun-
tries under such provisions as may be
agreed upon in treaties, the committee
referred the matter to a sub-com-
mittee. which will confer with Secre-
tsries Lansing and Baker and then
frame an amendment.
Another question which will be con-
sidered by this subcommittee will be
probable legislation affecting the
drafting Of aliens from neutral coun-