davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-10-24
Friday Reductions IN
Trimmed and Untrimmed
Millinery

New York Model Hats In black brown and navy.
Especially desirable hats that served their
purpose and must be disposed of in season
10 Hats. specially priced SzsoO eaeh.
10 Hats, specially priced. S1SoO each.
Trimmed Hats Of panne and plain velvet, trim
med with ostrich feather novelties wings, quiiis
ribbons. in black and colors.
10 Hats, At $500 each. Were SIS and $40
velvet Taflored Hats IN navy blue black purple.
brown and taupe. trimmed with ribbons and ornar
20 Hats. specially priced. SsSs each.
Velvet Untrimmed Hats in black brown. navy
blue, old rose, sand. taupe and purple
IL Hats specially priced, S6O0 each.
Hats, specially priced, SAoS eaeh-
II Hats, specially priced. $50 each
The Washington times., 1918-10-24
GIRL BOLSHEVK DEFIANT

NEW YORK, Oct. 24-Mollie Su-
mer, the eighteen-year-old co-defend-
ant with fve men leaders of New
York's BolsheViki, refused to be
sworn to questions by Federal Judge
Clayton. She also expressed con-
tempt for all conventions Of society.
The organization OF society is moth
ing, and that is the reason laws are
made" the girl declared on the witness
stand. People steal because they are
in need"
She told the Judge she did not believe
in laws that project health and moral
ity. She further added that when
girl marries nowadays It Is because she
wants to get away from the factory
and wants a home, and not because Of
love
The Washington times., 1918-10-24
OHiIdren's Apparel

10 Children's GInEham Dresses.
in plaids or pink and blue stripes;
made high waist style: trimmed
with collar and cuffs CT white
poplin, embroidered in sprays:
sizes 3 to s years SL76 each.
were i2.25.
Is pair Chfl6zen's Outing Flan-
mel Night Drawers, in pink and
blue stripes: made without feet;
size ? years. 7Se pair. were SL25-
Children's White Brushed
Wool Sweater Sets. consisting Of
sweater, leggins, cap. and nit
tens. G4-SO each, were $3.50.
6 Children's Muslin. Skirts. made
on band, trimmed with ruffle Of
lace; sizes 6 and 10 years. $50
sasA' we're sl-s5 and 'l.s'.
Fourth ncor. eleventh street
The Washington times., 1918-10-24
FOE TAKES MOVIE STARS

PARIS, Oct 2L-The capture of Mary
Piclnord. Charlie Chaplin, Fatty Ar
buckle, and other favorites OF the
screen. by the Huns was but a short
lived victory. for the celluloid reels Of
the movie stars were soon retaken in a
counter attack and returned TO the Y.
NJ. C. A. secretaries, to whom they
originally belonged.
The incident occurred during a recent
attack Of the Germans, but the counter
rush Of the allies retook the films, to-
gether with many German prisoners.
The Washington times., 1918-10-24

2 Madam Irene corsets; heavy
white coutil: medium bust and veTy
long skirt with elastic inserts al
the front OF skirt: well boned;
sizes 81 and %; $3.50 eacAI were
Parame Corsets: ine coutfl,
rather high bust and medium skirt
sizes 20. 30, 81, and 81; SS.OO each .
were $11.50.
2 Brocade Corsets; low bust and
long skirt! boned with wahlon;
5000.
ing at sides: sizes "a and so: size
enchT were $3.50.
Third floor, + street.
The Washington times., 1918-10-24
F ]. GOULD ASKS DIVORCE

NEW YORK. Oct. 2[-Frank J.
could, son OF the late Jay Could and
ypunger brother Of George ]. Could.
has instituted proceedings for dI@
vfrce in the. French courts against
his wife, MrG Edith Kelly Gould. ae-
cSpding to messages received here.
Ar. Gould Is living in his country
hbme near Paris, where he has hi5
rtcing stables. His wife has been
living in Paris since they separately
The Washington times., 1918-10-24
Womeu's, Waists

81 Gecrgetts Crepe. waists, In
white, flesh, maize. and peach: all
sizes In combined lot; manufac-
tureFs samples. SA.TS eaeh, were
S5.75 and $500.
e. Lingerie Waists. in Wolfe and
Batiste: all sizes In combined lot;
one or two of q style. o1y0o each,
were $z.4S, $3.50, and $2.S5.
Third floor. Eleventh street
The Washington times., 1918-10-24
.UKRAINAN CABINET
QUITS, SAYS Berlin

LONDON, Oct. 2A-The Ukrainian
cabinet has resigned, said q German
wireless dispatch received here today.
Roumania has closed the Danube
ports and the ports Of the Black Sea.
The Ukrainian ministry declared it,
self in favor of the overthrow of the
Bolshevik regime and the cultivation
OF friendship with the entente.
The Washington times., 1918-10-24
Friday Special IN
Boys White Sailor Suits, Z
S2aS Each

Sass Each
A small lot Boys White Sailor Suits. dark blne
collar and cuffs; knee pants finished with tie and
braid; sizes to 3 years. - -,
Specially priced, $2s5 each.
Also the following: ..
lures sises IS % is H. IS ana IS shS only: :peciaiS
priced. 17.7S each - .-.'
A small let Of Boys E1snneietts PAsanAs; ,Gl..
only; reduced to oSe pair.
Fourth floor. G street
The Washington times., 1918-10-24
Mems Furnishings

Is pairs Mems Medium-weight
Ribbed BalbrigEan Drawers; q
weight and quality we cannot get
DSc pair, were SL2s.
50 pairs Mems Black Silk and
triple toe and heel and double
sole: sizes IL and IL. soc pair.
were 75c.
Cashmere Socks; black and gray;
sizes 10 and IL. soc pair, were
75c.
Street floor. f street
The Washington times., 1918-10-24
Housefurnishings

White Enamel Wash Stand.
$3.50. Was S6.25.
/ Wizard Mop. SI.OO. Was $50.
l Wizard Mop. Use. Was S1.OO.
Lot Assorted Color Paints. zoe
each. Were 40c. f.'..|
Lot Sandwich Baskets, soc each.
Were 800.
White Double Boilers, S1.oO
each. Were $1.65.
White Tea Kettle, S1.sO. Was
$500.
White Tea Kettle. 5Se. Was
$1.I5.
White MIX Pan, SSc. Was CSC.
white Milk Pans. 4Oc each.
Were roc.
/ White Enamel Bath Tub. $500.
Was $3.50.
1 Tea Pot. SI.SO. Was s2.15.
Fifth floor, Eleventh street
The Washington times., 1918-10-24
Friday Special m
Women's Combinations

40 dozen Women's Jersey Rib
bed Combination Suits: low neck
and nc sleeves, in ankle and knee
lengths. The bodies OF the suits
are light weight, while the pants
are heavy weight Regular sizes,
SL7S eaehJ extra sizes. S2O0 each.
Main, Moor. q street
The Washington times., 1918-10-24

handsome Cluny and Antique Lace Panels,
mounted on voile, $3.50 each were $3.50.
pairs attractive Voile Curtains with Lace and
Embroidery Work Border Ss7S pair were $1,000 pair.
pair White Lacet Arabian Curtains mounted
on heavy Bobbnette, SS-75 pair were $1,000.
pairs hns Cluny Curtains, ecru, soft hne net,
pretty edges, Sa75 pair. were $1,000.
Fifth floor. G street.
The Washington times., 1918-10-24
Friday Special m
Women's Cotton Vests

SO dozen Women's Medium
Weight Cotton Vests. high neck
and long sleeves; Dutch neck and
elbow sleeves: regular sizes, 7Se
eaehJ extra sizes, 6Se each.
Third floor, r street.
The Washington times., 1918-10-24
Umbrellas /.

SO women's 3s-Inch Black Union
Silk Umbrellas: assorted wood,
silver and bakalite handles;
specially priced sos each.
so Mems 2S-inch Black Union
Silk Umbrellas; assorted wood
handles; specially priced, g, e2.9S
each.
Street floor, G street.
The Washington times., 1918-10-24
FLYERS SINK U-BOAT

ROME, Oct. 24.-Italian naval
aviators have bombarded an enemy
submarine from = low height, and be-
Iieve that the U-boat was sunk, says
an official statement
The Washington times., 1918-10-24
Zoe FREEs MAJoR EMERY.

fCOPENHAGBN, Oct 24-Afajor
Henry Crosby Emery Russian rep
rSsentative of the Guaranty Trust
Cbmpzuy OF New York who was
niade q prisoner by the Germans on
tie A1Gude Islands last March. has
bfen released and arrived in Copen-
hagen last night He is q former
professor IN Yale and q former mem
bkr OF the tariff commission appoint
81 by President Taft
The Washington times., 1918-10-24
Friday Special m
lChiIdren's Black Cotton Hose,

>. -.t.- 25c Paip
This is special lot of so dozen Children's
Black Ribbed Cotton Hose, in excellent quality, and
ranging IN sizes from 81 to 9h.
Special 2se pair.
And the following: ~
30. pairs Children'a White Ribbed .Itsle Thread
and Cotton Hose, slightly imperfect. in Ices 9h,
10. and lOh; regularly sec, 5ec and 6oc Qualities,
U1fe pair.. ~
= 81 pairs Women's Isle Thread Hose, IN white,
gray and brown: and unbleached seconds Of soc and
soc Qualities; sizes Q, 9h and 10; 5Oe the Dar.
Main floor. q street 10
The Washington times., 1918-10-24
Curtain and Window Panels
Also the following:

These items marked much below former
prices and are worth more than double prices
asked
fine Window and Panel Curtains Antique
Cluny Laces with Embroidery, mounted Volle
$500 each were $500.
/ handsome Filet and CIuny Lace Panel, mount
ed voile, SI7SO, $500.
attractive Antique and CIuny Lace Panels, mount
ed on hne wolfe, SS.75 each, were 5000.
The Washington times., 1918-10-24

$S.S0 Zach
A special lot of Silk Taffeta Petticoats IN plain
or changeabe shades Of rose, old blue, gold, greeh,
American Beauty, violet and black. We consider
the value exceptional
Special $3.95 each.
And the following:
Z Crepe deaChine Envelope Chernise, plain tailor
ed style, finished with blue and pink hand en-
brodery. G205 each. Were $3.50.
9 Crepe de Chine Chemise, camisole top, trim
med with deep val lace S2.45 each. Were $3.50
Combinations, in flesh, with satin camisole
top and open blcomers Of hne batiste, made, in
regular tailored style &zOS each. Were $3.50. q
q Silk Skirts, gold changeabIe and white, with
plated flounce, SS.5B each Were $500 sst
Silk Pettcoats, Belgian blue and white. 0S.SS
each. Were $3.50 and $500. ,..R !
Third floor. F street 10.
The Washington times., 1918-10-24
Auto Robe

Plush Auto Robe. imitation
Leopard skin: size 4sx72 inches.
$3.50. was S12.os.
Street floor, F street.
The Washington times., 1918-10-24
Friday Special m
Lingerie Ribbon

A special lot of these Dainty
Ribbons, in pink. blue, and white.
An excellent quality OF which we
have been enabled to secure q
limited quantity
The Washington times., 1918-10-24

Sold Only BY the Piece
Main floor, center. ,.... -
The Washington times., 1918-10-24

O. D. nor on spprovsI no mail or phone orders accepted
The Washington times., 1918-10-24
$2.95 Pair
Were $3.75 to $50

i yourself Of this extraordinary Opportunity to
The Washington times., 1918-10-24
Splendid Opportunities fo1
Economical ShoppinS

,ant Day Merchandise Is not retutnable; not sent C.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-27
OPERATORS ARE TO
CONTINUE THE STATE
ASSOCIATION INTACT

HUNTINGTON. ". Va. April @G.--
The Nest Virginia Operators a$socia
ton. which was organized lhrr" years
ago. is In hr continued Tins was de-
tcrminrd ~ Il general mass meeting nf
IVES, Virginia operators hold here this
afternoon. and Il meeting Of the new OK
rutirr r"lnmiItr" was set Cor June ! at
Huntington. at which time final details
uc the plan Of reorganization will be
worked "ut.
The operators also PASSED Il resolution
condcmnInE the letter sem out Il few
days ago Ivy former Governor MarCnr
klc. state chairman If the Liberty Loan
committee. ~ which h" minated that
The coal regions ri Tho stat" wcr" not
subscribing As lih"rai!y toward tho Lib
rrty bonds MS they should. The uprr-
ntnrS were very "mphHtir IN saying that
both operators and miners always had
subscribed very llhrraliy "f III" bonds
and would rUritlnu" L. take rs much Of
issues as il was possible for
them 10 do.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-27

Wheeling has been attacked not by
tn" kaiser or his men. but by tho Boy
Scouts of this city and vicinity. sew
rrnl hundred strong. in their final spring
drive for the third Liberty drive Many
are The boys who have been eagerly
waiting the starting moment. when they
Will rush forth before going over the
top" and interest is at white heat.
Hundreds Of Scouts arr selling bonds
to-day IN an rndcarUr tn reach their al
Iuicd $@UU.Un0 goal. and 1t is expected
this Will hr far over reached. rs they
ar. expecting to meet with great re-
Spouse.
The campaign. although now in prog
rrSS and huyS selling. Will hr formally
opened this evening by the staging Of
the big parade. Th" boys will assemble
III their assigned places at $50 o'clock
and the lin, will begin moving At I
o'clock promptly.
Scout Executive MIR. rortz. who has
made al! arrangements for the day. has
requested thai all ScoutinaSlcrS and
scouts who have offered |" entertain
visiting scouts FOR the two days. report
at high office AT $40 this evening for
final instructions.
TIL" parade Will form on Chapline
street. opposite the +. & q. passenger
depot Tho parade will move to Six
,c,nth street. tn Market and then up
10 Tenth. From Tenth III" line will
pr"c"cd to Main and then south IN Main
:" Twenty second where they Will swing
over To Market and up Market. Upon
reaching sixteenth and Market IN" pa
r:ldr will go tn thaplinr and IN Ia ElcN-
cnth, where it will disband.
The parade viii hn headed by tn" Toy
Scout band OF Newcomers own. o.. which
arrives at Bridgeport ut SIS this even
ing. Following tho band will he tho
scout rXrcutiv" council and then the
scouts themselves in tho troop order.
Tomorrow afternoon. in III" Market
AUDITORIUM tn" scouts will stage Il his
patriotic rally and tn" public is invited.
Ex-senator W. l.. Chiffon will hr tn"
principal speaker. and there will b" scv-
cral others. AS yet il is not known
whether Secretary nj tho Treasury w. q.
McAdnn will II" present. hui all ar" hop
ing aCains, hope he will he here. II.
{. Ogden will act rs chairman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-27
% DEAD IN THE CREW
OF AMERICAN STEAMER

NEW YORK, April 26.-Captain F.
j. Buttertield and all of the deck OH.
GERS of the American steamship Flor
ence H., now are believed to have lost
their lives when that ship was de-
stroyed by an explosion April II, while
off the French coast. A list Of surri-
yors received here to-day by. cable
from the American consul at BreSt
does moi contain their names. 1t also
is shown that only TWO Of the engine
room officers escaped uninjured, the
others being reported as very badly
burned.
A checking up Of the cabled list with
the record Of the crew filed with the
United States shipping commissioner
here when the Florence H. sailed
shows that out Of IS men in the civ.
ilian crew % are dead or missing, l.
are in hospitals badly burned, .. are
slightly burned and only H. escaped
uninjured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-27
BELLA|RE GOES
4 !" OVER THE TOP
SHIRp IBEET- LOAN PRoVES A
SUCCESS IN BELMONT CoUN-
TY METROPOLIS.
Belmont County Within $4,000 OF the
Goal-News OF Benn1re
and Vicinity.

- Bcllaire jumped "over tn" top. FOR
the third time N tho Liberty Loan
drive. as an answer To ihc Huns often
siye Of the western front. Whom thu.
announcement WAS made yesterday AZ
the Liberty Loan headquarters Their
was a cheer lhn, would have paralNZod
Hindenburg. the kaiser and the "n;ir"
military party of Germany had they
been on the outside Of tho Liberty Loan
headquarters.
Following ihs announcement all the
CAPTAINS and workers nj the various
teams marched to tho city building and
assisted in unturling an honor flaS.
Addresses were made by City Solicitor
X. G. Cooper and Private D'Brien- OF the
Canadian evolutionary force.
BellaircS quota WAS $456.?0o but
when all the committees had reported
Yesterday at M. nuon-day luncheon it
was found that the tnsal subscriptions
were s466.9"". putting Bcllairc over
the top" by $lh.h0".
Reports for belmont county Erster-
day showed tina; tho total subscriptions
to date were sl.7.n.9n0. leaving litl"
moro than SG0h. rhh as tho county
quantity remaining unSuhscrioed. The
Quota is $o.h1! ono and according 10 the
reports from ,hc various banks this
will pc ov"r-SubScrI bed by the end az
the campaign on May 4. AL cities.
towns and villages in the county except
Bethesda, Martins Ferry
and St. Clairsville. have gone over the
top Of their quotas. II is expected the
latter towns will reach their goal to-
daS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-27
.RAYENSWOOD MAN IS
AWARDED MEDAL FOR
AN ACT Of BRAVERY

PITTSBURGH. April 26.--Th" Car
ncGic Hero Fund commission recognized
twcnty-SiX acts Of herOiam in its spring
meeting held here to-day.
In fivr cases silver medals were
awarded; in lwertH-onc cases bronze
medals. Two Of The heroes lost their
lives. To III" dependents "f ono OF
these n pension Of $3.50 a year was
granted and /" the dependents OF the
other. the sum OF $1,000. 10 be applied
rs the commission may sanction. Two
Of the heroes sustained injuries which
disabled them In these cases disable
mrnt benefits were grlntcd-of $500 and
$40 month in one case and Of $500 in
the other. In addition to these money
giants. in six cases $4,000 was annro-
praicd for educational purposes pay
mrnts to be made as needed and ap-
proved: and in sixteen cases awards aG-
grcgating $4,000 were made for wnr-
thy purposes. Payments in tn" one
sum cases will not he mad" until tho
hcncGciarics' plans for the use OF the
awards have been approved by the COM
mission.
Medals were awarded Ia tho follow
ing. among others:
John l.. Wclch. East Penn street. New
Bethlehem. Pa. saved .. Gray Hutchi-
son from drowning 1T CoryTille. Pa.
July IS. 1914.
MarccllL Morrow, 1881 Evanston ave-
nur. Cincinnati. O.: saved Mari" =. Auw-
ircy and attempted To save l.. Eileen
Auwbrcy from burning 1t Cincinnati.
O.. February .. 1917.
David \. Cadwaladcr. deceased. Is
Lincoln street. Edwardsvillc. Pa: died
attempting To save Leroy n. Winters
from Suffocatiun in 4 mine at Wilkes
Barre. Pa. October II. l?l7. Medal and
award Ia widow and four children.
John Harry. III John street. Dor
ranrciown. Pa: attempted 10 save Lc-
Env H. Winters from suffncatinn At
Wilkes Barre. Pa. October II, 1877.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-27
100000 HUNGARIANS
VOICE THEIR PROTEST

WASHINGTON. April @G.-labnr
troubles continu" in Hungary y dis
patch from Switzerland today said that
in Budapest on April 90 more than
250. 00n wnrkmrn gathered in 4 pro-
test in different parts Of the city and
adopted d resolution which the censor
did not allow ia be published in its
entirety. The men Expressed irrita.
ton and bitterness over conditions,
and decided 10 us" every means. in
rluding illegal measures if necessary.
10 ovcrturn the government which
docs NOT satisfy the worknEnen's
claims for electoral reform.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-27
Foil Attempt TO BLOW
Up City Water Works

Sprrl;u DiSpatch t. The lntcllScn""r.
STEUEENEll.l.E; g.. April GA
kctchur bottle filled with blasting pow
der and dynamite and waddcd with a
twculy-inch fuse attached To the ncck'
WAS found late today planted under Inc
wrnly-inch main Of the city water
works pumping station by John M!cr'
an employed. It is believed that II WAS
planl,d some time last night and WAS
10 have been exploded tonight, Local
and federal officials are nv"StIEitlnE.
Recently ii has l-rrn necessary I" .aIS-
chnrrc s"vcral water works cmpinEcS
for pro-Gcrman uttcrancrs. and l" place
a guard over the property. Arrests are
expected tonight. Water works Supcrih-
tcudcnt Joseph II. Fielder sad the ooinn
would hav" broken the main anu Grip
pied The city water supply
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-27
DARO WINNER
IN Bic BOUT
ONE OF THE CLASSHsT ExH1BI-
TONS OF THE WRESTLING
GAME SEEN HERE.
Science Proves Too Much for Strength,
and the Final Outcome Met With
General Approval.

Last evening, at the Market Audi
tnriuIn. before an attendance Of some
five hundred, Daro succeeded in defeat
ing his much heavier opponent. Toiolas.
in two falls out If three.
rofnIaS is worlds champion in weight
lifting. he having obtained this title IN
the Olympic gaines in Greece III IBID
winning a prize Of mo mo marks. This
man has defeated Iybszko in two and
one half hours. the older IybSZ%o in two
hours. TIackcnsmith in TWO hours and
forty minutes and wrrStlcd II two-honr
draw with Alex Abdcl He depended
upon his brute strength tn carry him
through. but the lighter man proved his
superiority beyond a doubt.
raro came fresh from Il match in Buf-
fa1o last evening. and WAS in excellent
trim. weighing some 216 pounds. while
Tho loser tipped the scales at 2i5. They
wrcstlcd the first fall ut th"' ratch-as-
catch-can style. tho second fall ut the
Grccn-Enman and tho last the same as
the first.
Dlrn won tho first fall in twnnty-fnur.
minutes. securing the crotch and half
nelson Tho second fall was won by,
the Greek. as the "Hippodromc Scnsl-'
ton did not know n thing about the.
ancient style Of wrestling. and Si"lddh
Ia greater odds. and at times was In Il
commanding position 70 down his opnn-
mont. hut was continually warned by
tho referee for attempting log holds.
He seemed 10 he at n loss and did not
Know what tn do with his hands. Tho.
second fall went 20 the Greek n his
style Of wrestling in min" minutes. with
n head chanclry. Tho final fall went
10 narn in exactly eleven minutes. Of
which the Greek was absolutely help
lrSs. tho lighter man doing all tho
wrestling while tho strong man repeat
odly tried tn break tho to" hold and nj
times rcsortcd to rough tactics. but TO
no avail.
In III" preliminary. Jim Cornnas Of
Tnrkvill". les pounds. lost to lTFn But
Ter. 1S7. Of this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-27
BOTH HUNTINGTON AND
CHARLESTON TAGGING
FOR THE LIBERTY LOAN

CHARLESTON, W. Va. April Co.
Huntington and Charleston two Of the
larger cities OF West Virginia. are far
behind in. the work Of subscribing TO
III" third Liberty loan compaign. &C
cording TO an announcement made here
tonight by former Governor William \.
MacCorklc. state chairman Of the Lib
"rty loan committee. Conditions in
Huntington arc looking much better
than they arc in Charleston. he said.
but workers are urged TO put forward
their utmost efforts during the next
seven days.
From DINER sections OF the state ell
couraginS reports were received To-day.
Grccnhrier county had two big meet:
nEs At Lcwisburg and Ronccvcrte.
with Myron r. Herrick. of Cleveland.
former ambassador TO France as the
principal speaker at Lewisburg. The
result was that Grcenbrier county over
subscribed its quota. but the figures are
not avaita bic.
Peasants county. Cpshur county and
Mingo county reported tonight that
subscriptions were either over allot-
mnnis or would be over tomorrow.
Governor MacCorklc said tonight that
Tho coal industry was awakening TO the
urgent need and reports were much
more favorable. AS comparison ne
pointed out that the Bank of Bramwcll.
which subscribed Sl.500,000 10 the sec
nnd loan. had thus far subscribed but
$4,000.
Marion county. following the appear
ance there Of the three religious speak
crs. Bishop p. J. Donahuc. Rabbi Israel
l5nttau and the Rev. ]. L. Scott. ais"
will go over with its allotment within
the next few days.
Liberty day was celebrated in every
section to-day and every speaker re-
porting To Chairman MacCorklc told %
good results.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-27
BIBLE CLASS DAY
For Adults in County Sunday Schools
Tomorrow

For Adults in County Sunday Schools
Tomorrow.
Strenuous efforts are being made by
the men and women who are members
of the adult Bible classes of tho Sun
day schools of Ohio county to bring
ont a large ATTENDANCE" Sunday. April
IS. 1hr occasion being that each school
is asked to report tho number at adult
Bible classes and their enrolment and
attendance on that day.
Blanks have been mailed 10 each
superintendent and they will report
Monday. April %. and tho result will
be- published in the papers on tho
30th. Everyone interested in Sunday
school work Is anXiously awaiting tn"
results taht they may learn how many
men and women are Sunday school
attendants.
The work is in charge Of +. G. Leon
hart, adult Bible class superintendent
of the Ohio County Sunday School as
ISOLATION.