davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-11-06

First Lieut. BRADLEY J. GAYLORD.
piIot, first day bOmbardment groups Air

Seryice-For extraordinary hernlsn IN
action between ChambleY and names,
France September -, 1913. Lieut.. Gay
lord while leading an important mission
With two other planes, was attacked by
fifteen enemy planes. Nevertheless he
md hts observer carried out the mission,
bombed the objective IN II running fight
ana shot down At least one en"my plane.
Home address: Mrs. Harvey H. Gaylord.
The sun., 1918-11-06
Waited NainIy for Troops.

Mr.. Armour said he and his fellow
diplomats were forced TO leave their
final quarters at yologda. He had
hoped that American troops might come
from Archangel TO the assistance of the
stranded and threatened officials, but
they did not. The BolsheviKi placed ma
chine guns at the corners of the streets
near the embassy Office 50 that rescue
was not possible except by superior
force of arms
On the night OF August soldiers en-
tered the embassy and removed every
thing into the street, The Americans
could do nothing except look on. Capt.
Cromie, British Naval Attache, wa. shot.
Finally all hands got out of the country
by way OF Finland,
DR.. John ii. Finley, State Commits
sioner of Education. "A Red Cross Colonel.
who has been in charge of a unit in Pal
estine. eaid he had gone TO Palestine
from Egypt by airplane, covering in two
hours the distance which the children
OF Israel made in forty yeaH. Major
solomon lSowenstein. superintendent Of
the Hebrew Orphan Asylum OF this city
who was with DR.. Finley, said the Jews
or Palestine needed medical and other
relief, and that the Red Cross had estah-
hshed clynics for women and children
and had helped the Jews to TIL the Acids
with cattle hired from the Turks.
The sun., 1918-11-06
BOLSHEVIKI WORSE
TYRANTS THAN GEAR
Secretary Of U. S. Embassy in
PetrograG Returns to
America.

Norman Armour. secretary OF the
American Embassy at Petrograd when
the Bolsheviki assumed power there,
who accompanied the embassy to Mos
CO wand Vologda. arrived yesterday at
an Atlantic port on n British liner that
came over the normal Atlantic lane I'M
escorted and noted no enemy subma-
rines.
Mr.. Armour escaped from Russia on
passports representing him as Nor
wegian courier. He said Petrosrad was
starving when he left. 1t was not I'M
common to see cab horse drop dead
from starvation in the street and later
find a mob cutting the carcass up and
carrying the pieces home to eat. The
Bolshevik leaders, he said. were more
autocratic than the Car and his most
tyrannical officials ever had been. He
predicted conditions in Petrograd this
winter would be beyond description.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-26
IDIOTIC DISGUISE.

kuehlnaann the German foreign minister, Is reported to have addressed the reiehStag yes serGay 10 launch q peace offensive" as the re DOT. has it. While his expression Is not quite clear 10 us this peaee offensive means that Ger many Is about to beg for peace and about ready 10 accept almost any terms. Although he wants us ro believe the contrarv-what q generous soul.
 Germany can sec the handwriting on the wall. and 10 attempt 10 disguise her condition is idiotic Ot late. her passion 10 bully has been danpene6 Heretofore. Germany has dealt with partially paralyzei and un6ersized nations. Nations with very limited resources in man. power and otherwise. At that she has accom- plishe6 nothing that a good sized and well or ganizai nation could not have accomplished Whenever she gained anything. that gain was not worth the price she paid for il. And now thar America Is in the game. nation that no. oe brllied into submission: that never fought or looked for . fight only for justice; 2 nation with unlimited resources: Germany may we'll be ready to sue for peace.
 whether go sue for peace or continue 10 fight: She is bound 10 lose all. II she chose the latter she shall no. only be made 10 pay by force. but ghe nation shall be practically arnihilated. II she sues for peace ar any price we hope the allies will fx her in such shape that there shall be nothing lett for her 10 do bur slave fer the rest ot n world eyerafte-. She deserves it all.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-26
A FRANcoAMERlcAN LANGUAGE.

The New Republic prints , letter from French sergeant of infantry describing his impression Of the American troops:
 ~You may say this 10 our American friends: It is impossible 10 conceive ot complete understanding ot deeper sympathy than exists between the poilus the gzoaps- These feelings are expressed in a thousand ways: p-ouapnssS ;n helping each other change of small presents, and especially the eagerness oe together. have ot.ea witnessed scene such as che yesterday: Before the fire two Americans cooking dinner for their comrades in she lines five six French pous around: and they all chat and laush and rough II with cae greatest co-diaty The
 interesting pa-- they succeed n under sanding each other Ii 1he lasts bu- little longer sAey 1ong-sl language inc most picturesque effect The for thiS sudden friendship is easy 70 understand: il is founded on mutual respect
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-26
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE cHuacA

Front Street. Keschikan, Alaska
 Services On Sunday at II o'clock.
 Wednesday evening service at 1880 o'clock. Ereryody cordially invited to attend.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-26
WHERE ARE THEY.

We have been under the impression that the Four Minute Men were in charge of the Thrift and War Savings stamps drive. Has anybody seen any of them or have We no such angels Only two days remain in which we are given an opportunity to show our metal. Are We going to take advantage of that limited time or are we to let her go as she lookss Incidentally. we might inquire if the Fourth of July celebration Committee is still in existence.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-26
THEY MAY AS WELL QUIT.

II the candidates OH the denloeraric ticket a- the coming election hnow wha, .s good for them. they will al once proceed and withdraw ,1s z@sSae4- @ wi-h the lineup of the re- chance for the democrats 70 have 2 look-in Tn me first place. every Alaskan is 2 republican at heart. including ti3e present office nolders-if VIZ believe our informant. and with that strong republican ticket il -he field. rhe democrats may as well go way back and jus. look on. The only man who can save them from starvation Is our
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-26
HETC-IkHS CAMP <. zo. 4, B.

HETc-ikHS CAMP S. zo. A. B.
 Ises sTs-! Nc-5zg svs..cg s- .. = Visiting 5-o.s-s =sscoz-G !, A.,------st1-- | c D S-:-a Harris A. R Han -9- -so-, app! -o J. D. Rua .e-)
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-26
KETCHIKAN POWER COMPANY
IMITATION

's tie siucercst form ot fiattery, thaI
 @a. II p!ease3 us to hear that other '':ssaG..ee cain to do work just like Oars. fl Is tribute to the excellence D' oa' iaGder:ny which we fully ap .recla;e. But shy not have the origt. sai? Send Qz your wasnaDies ano you won't nave Go gay they are as perfect az ours. The work will be Viirs zad the real thing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-26
FATHERS AND SONS.
(E-cm the Chicago Newsl

(E-c1n inc Chicago News
 To he wa--ing enemy oi mankind an American night say ~By ye shall know us" The sons and E-za5s3as Of Lee Grant he two foremost men T American military genius since the revolutionary war -he o,5ve d-a5 uniform fighting together under the Stars and Stripes The ot Republican president -Aeo3o-e Roosevelt and he of Democratic presi- 1=1-. Grover Cleveland are Rh ;he cclo-s < son ot William Howa-d Tai. is n the a-1e-y The list Q. sons ot .1s American ot destiny. now carrying oa ,he tradition Of 11e 6ays ot their fathers wili bs formidable ro.l call when i, Is completed
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-26
REcupERaTIVE POWER.
gFvol Popular Scieacal

NEZ4-l Flg4laF S-teAc-B
 !; ~ould seem Gha- phenoaen Of growing old has Esz.lg nothing 70 do Ei-1 the number ot years tha- -aal D which h= haz conserved s 9 1 1s sA 42e a1-za o9dF wears ou' in ways e. either by, -og continued pse or }. long continued dlsuze h he former case II is like bending back and forth ia c2a place la i- breaks and in he second il is the zro2T ot organs or functions through disuse The onIy WAT ID zaTe Of old age 5s eliminate forms ct abuse -21 lire zs nature intended us 70 live
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-26
Phone 64

CUON THE TURKEY with c1r cosI and r wilI be done .o ,1rn tazi riea golden 0rown produce, o-S olsg with strong sren heat Bet ser orcs- sons right nor. YouIl ass1 Y anyway. Paoas IF the ssx. z-c quantity To1 require and rs7l gee s1at T gsts promptly to yoz
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-26
:. :: :. :. :. :. :. :.
"- :. .:- :. ;. AT THE CHURCHES |.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

-- -:- .:- :. :. z. :. :. :. :. ... ;. . :. . :.
 EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 II a- IT, Morning Prayer, and ssr. mon Sunday School at F. 7:s0 D. IT EFening Prayer and sermon
 The Boys Club meets every other Tuesday st 1:39 ? U. ia the Guild room The Ladies G.uId meets every Thursday 2. ?. n .n rhe Giuld room.
 REV. F. (. JENKINS. D. D.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-26

When united, the republicans have made some very notable history. and signal opportun- ties for making more history of the same kind impend. With Colonel Roosevelt Generals Wood and Green. they have combination to win anything they go after.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-26
SCANDINAVIAN m. E. CHURCH

Preaching ssrrice every Sunday a. B D IT. 4 g. Hall
 Prayer Meeting in the different homes on Tharsdzy evenings 3 P. M. Ladies Aid Society meets every two weeks On Thursday evenings. All SeandsnaTians are cordially invited.
 4 SLEIPNES, Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-26

ex-Governor Strong. Ifthey can pursuade him to come back and give them lift, they might possibly save part of the wrecked machine. otherwise there is no salvation.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-26
cATHoLIc cHuRcH

Low Mass st s:so a- m.; High Mass at lo;s5 a- IT,: Sunday School at z:21 D. ra-: Sunday yesDsrs at 7:21 ?. m; Week Day Masz at a. m.-Rey Pau, ?. Kern. Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-26
FIRST M. z. CHURCH

Sunday church service at II q. m.. and 7cso ?. n- Thursday prayer meet. P m First and Third Wednesday as. 'srnoon at 2;so Ladies' Aid Society," (. N. Van Mzrtsr, Pastor.
Evening journal., 1918-09-27
L. 5. TO MAKE ITALY HEALTHY.

,By Newspaper Enterprise Association)
NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-The American
Red Cross tuberculosis unit which
sails soon from an Atlantic port for
Italy is simply the vanguard Of a great
movement to be formed in that coun-
try.
This first contingent will number
about 80 workers, a similar number to
follow few weeks later, and it is
hoped that sufficient medical experts
and social workers, trained TO this par
ticular field, will volunteer for service
in supplementary units to be formed
later.
This first band Of workers is mere
Evening journal., 1918-09-27

ly nucleus of the organization the
United States Government through the
Red Cross wished to establish in Italy"
said p. w. Harvey, of the Lake Diyi-
sion, which has its head Offices in
Cleveland. "The American Red Cross
is exceedingly anxious to get in touch
with those who are qualified TO per-
form the service which our sister ally
needs so greatly. Medical men who
have made a special study of tubercu-
losis, nurses who have followed the
same line, also social workers and
nurses who are familiar with the "bet-
ter babies educational work in this
country, will find an especially fertile
field Of opportunity for similar work
In Italy"
Evening journal., 1918-09-27
Yanks Capture Chateau Where Gen.
LudendOrff Plotted Drive on Paris

Ludendorffs garden furnished heaps
Of fresh vegetables for the American
soldiers while they salvaged the am
munition in the dump" hidden in the
Forest le Nesle.
Torn ends of a thousand telephone
wires were found where they had been
ripped loose from the big switchboard.
German graves were found in the vi
cinity. And In one building were scores
Of wooden crosses, being prepared for
Evening journal., 1918-09-27
MATT ARNOLD SEES
GERMANY AS REPUBLIC.

lBy Newspaper Enterprise Assocation)
LONDON, Sept. 27.-Forseeing in 1871
the day when Germany should become
a republic, Matthey Arnold put into the
mouth OF his Baron Won Thunder
Ten-Tronckh" this speech: II am a
republican. I desire a republic for
every country in Europe. l believe
no country OF Europe is so fitted to be
a republic as Germany: ] believe her
difficulties are from her Hohenzolerns
and Hapsburgs, and nothing else. / be-
lieve she will end by getting rid Of
these gentry"
Evening journal., 1918-09-27
Get Rid of That
Persistent Cough

II you are subject 10 weak lungs. heed
the cough as a warning. ECKMAN'S AL
TERATIVE may aid you In stopping the
cough. In addition. it is a valuable tonic
and health builder in such cases. No al
cOhol. narcotic or habit forming drugs.
Twenty years successful use.
SOC and si.50 Bottles at all druggists or
from manufacturer, postpaid.
ECKMAN LABORATORY, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1918-09-27

other victims OF American bullets.
Those crosses symboli0ed the dead
dream that Ludendorff conceived in
the thirteenth century tower Of Chateau
le Nesle.
Evening journal., 1918-09-27
SISTER HAD Faith
IN IT, Chef AYERS

My sister acquainted me with Tan
lac after she had used it to wonder
ful advantage" said Amos Woodring,
No. 26i6 w Lehigh avenue, Philadel-
phia, a chef. Il had been forced TO
retire from actual work because OF
chronic Indigestion which was fast
pulling me down. Thanks TO Tanlac l
have regained by old-time vigor and
energy, acquired a ravenous appetite
and am able to sleep restfully at night.
Instead Of my whole system being
choked up with gas after eating, caus-
ing terrible distress, my food digests
perfectly now. Attacks Of heartburn,
sour stomach and water brash are only
oao memories. We all have great faith
In Tanlac"
.oia ae genuine Tanlac, which is being
soiu a. n. B. Danforth's Drug Store
bears the name J. /. Gore Co on ,U omt
side carton. "" oh OUT
Evening journal., 1918-09-27

You'll feel better tonight If
You buy today.
Evening journal., 1918-09-27
ONE-ARNIED SOLDIER
SAVES nRnNNNING CHI.

by Newspaper Enterprise Assoeiatlon)
LONDON, Sept 27.-A soldier recov-
ering from the loss of an arm in a
hospital at Clapton, plunged into the
River Lea and rescued a seven-year-
old girl from drowning He left with
out making himself known.
Evening journal., 1918-09-27

Courage over there, cash over here.
Buy more Bonds.
Evening journal., 1918-09-27
Original Modes and Clever
Reproductions in
New
Autumn Millinery

Particularly featuring hats of
Lyons and Panne velvet in large and
small shapes. Notably prominent
among this collection are hats with
ostrich treatments, pom pons,
wings, flowers and entire hats done
in tiny ostrich tips. Selections are
at their very height, with pricines
ranging at
500 to $500
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-22
WAR RECIPE
Baked Hominy and Cheese.

ono tablespoon Of nl""marCarino or
dripprEs. tablespoon r"rn$;areh or :
tablespoons ti"ur. teaspoon salt. cup
milk - la cup rhr">". grated or cut
fnr !: t,aSponu pnrrIka. " cups cooked
hnminy. i cup bread crumbs.
Potato Pie.
To ono quart of h", boiled potatoes
add enough hot milk tn moistrn. Mash
in kettle in. whirh they were boiled.
season with salt and butter. and bea;
with fork until light. Stir in J.: cap
If minced meat. Have ready hard
boiled eggs and = cup Of stock ar
gravy. Arrange potatoes and sliced
eggs in dish in alternate layers with
potatoes forming top and bottom lay
ers. MniStcn with tho gravy. Brush
over the top with milk or cgg and
brown in hot oven.
This dish can bc arranged in three
layers with the middle layer made o"
some kind Of meat hash bound together
with GEE or thlckened gravy.
Potato Turnovers.
Foil and put through the riccr
enough potatoes TO measure a pint.
Add we'll beaten egg. : tablespoons
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-22

This afternoon Will ind large NUM-
her If tn" ladies Of the Country clGt
assembled Their. for the enjoyment AZ
f"r,i"d I" all those who will participate
in the first If tn" bridge tea series oi
tn" present summer. The house com
mittc". which is conducting these events
was much encouraged yesterday at Man
aEcr SchwarZ's report OF tho many re-
quests that were h"inG received for 90
days party. 4 numh"r of guests having
also $iEnii"d their intention Of remain
ing over for dinner and spending the
evening amid n" beautiful surround
inrS. Over ! Scnr" NJ reservations wcrc
received rs early as Tuesday afternoon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-22
St. Matthew's Supper.

TIE committee in charge q: tn sup
per [" IL" gwen Tomorrow evening 10y
-. junior auxiliary Of st. Matthew $
church ar" leaving no detail incom-
rlc;rd that goes IL max" tn" success
-: on" nf these wholesome. rs we'll ~
appel ring Supp"rS. for which tins par
iI",lIar organization ~ 'hr church has
gained an "nvinhl" reputation. ThI
s.rVlr;, hours will he from /" : and
'hc auxiliary extends An invitation 10
all it's former PATRONS and friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-22

Of flour or enough TO bind" the potato
and season with salt. Turn on floureo
board. roll out and cut in circles thR
size Of 4. saucer. Place on each a larE0
spoonful Of dry hash seasoned WITH
onions and parsley chopped fine. This
hash should be dry or bound toEethN
with thlckcninc. Double over and pinch
together like Il turnover. Place on oile6
baking sheet and brown in hot oven
Serve with 4 ;hickcned sauce mad9
from the gravy in which the meat wa
cooked or with 4 tomato sauce. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-22
'TRIADELPHIAH H
bAN()UE:? EVENT
IF LAST NIGHT
WARS DARK SHADOW CONTINUES
TO CAST ITS REFLECTION ON
LOCAL SOCIETY.
Interesting Events Scheduled Ahead
For The Benefit O: Red Cross
Society.

W,,lnc>!n;- evening proved gala
a!:h, Tor ,hr :I."mb.rS OF the 1915 and
la,9 classes OF TN" Trai"lphla hich
school. when tho Juniors hun"r"d tho
departing seniors with banquet Of at
IritClIvc appointments III the school aH-
dItnrium. 1t waE on III til" happy &C.
caSinuS that tjiS years rlHSS Will carry
with ,h"m into. III" "ulSiti" arena among
The cherished memories Of the golden
.utc" days.
Mr.. NY Humphrey WAS the toast
master Of tn" occasion and y was he
who ais, welcomed tn" h"n"r'd guests
Miss Katherine Earnard responding III
tn.S address: in 4 most gracious manner
Our I!.yS in Tho Service. WAS tn"
enthusiastic present day talk OF raul
CIc;n.n% Miss Natali" Fireman dis
cu.:.r.l '"iunlor Standard IN High
School" in = rl":Lsiu.; 'rinn"r. smile
and ~" S'nnnl Sl..lcS With You. WAS
the ,"r,c .ur Eu@cnc MrTutchcnn. Fac
ui,y'S opinion nf juniors anu Trials
Of an t:Lit"r." were timely talks by
Misses orr and Carter. J"hn H;Lndian
aired Vita! Vows on "Our Interests in
Athletics" WAR Activities in School
Life" wis a patriotic topic Of Miss Flo
rrncn Mckee. our Feeling Toward
The Seniors" was dwclt upon by Laurc-
III "I' mss; =, rt,,.
W. u" ,sI,, ,,1,.. 700 ,,,,,in.
~. II,r.ld r,,rh rE, urcsi,Icnt of the
..i,, ,.l,s.
-, .,;,a,i, :, ~, d,,;rn,r,,
tIt,,,,-;,,. ,,,,,,,,,, -.
-, ,,,,, ,.,,.,,I,r.
,r,.sos
,
NARY ,''' ~ N!
! ti''it H'.'N 80 ~
-"
N'"'! '''~''H
,.i,,. r.;,.,, c r,coNr II
r,iI,,.,. NI.,y l1css
1.,,,.',,,> ,,.',,l,t,,reo- llrri, y N-iI,oa
, -, ,o,o
,Ii .rr
T,,,,i ,,,,r.o, r,-pic.. Norr,u
,.. >I,rco.,, ,,,,,aro,r
l-,l,r,,,n barnard Helen Norton
49,. r,.I,,.,
l,,,..; Il,xrcv \,uc ORGAN
i,,. ;,.,a, L.,o,ro ,,,,l,
r.,,, ,,,,,r,s IN, S,>huh.rt
o1-.r.,r,, r,--,b >I,hc,Ic shin,
r.,Il;a,, ,,;scbar Sarah Siamn
n,,,. ,,i.,-n,,,,> ,r,,.,o-
,..I;,.r foreman Njruiri, 'rhomnson
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-22
This Great Discovery
Will Save Millions

4 pharmaceutical gradual" of North
western University Of Chicago has
made II rcmarkahl" discovery that quick
~ removes every corn and cnlluS COM
plrt.ly The new drug is green COL
l"dI"n compound. named "RinE"" be-
,.au::" il works lIk" magic. A few drops
applied directly Ia a sore corn give
quick relief. F.ntr,' cnrn--ront and all
lifts ont without pain. The e. II. Gricst
l'r'ic 60. is selling "liinEo" like Wild
fire. There Is nothing ;tS good for rnrnS
and cnilms"$. 1t dries instantly. \ 20.
haiti" IL sufticiCn; IT, rid ones feet Of
every corn or CalluS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-22
Exhibition Dancing.

Prof. and Mrs. Jesse l.. 'aswr!l arr
again in charge of tho dancing floor Of
"hrauIful" Wheeling Park. whore they
wall hc glad {" renew their ncquaint-
aucrs ~ the past two seasons. Pr"f. AMI
Mrs caSwCll Will again give nightly
exhibitions Of the latest stops ard
dances. while In" dancing classes will
again be formed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-22

burn IF this city. and Lieut.. Gladstone
Horace Nun"ll. chaplain Of the 3lith
field artillery. Camp Ice. ut the ABOVE
camp on Friday last. Rev. i. Rainc'
pastor uf he Third Presbyterian
church Of Petersburg. offiCintcd. Inc
bride was given IN rtrrihG" o! hHr
father Tn" only attendant WAS hugh
dwight Dnrs!r. VIII" acted IN the ca
racIiy If best man. Tho groom IS
native nf Akron. q.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-22
White Clothes are
the Problem OF
the Summer W ash

Keeping white clothes from turning
yellow. taking out perspirat;on STAINS
and handling a big white wash 'naSc
many a woman dread hot summer
wash-day.
One sure way to solvc summer wash
day problems is to use FeIs-Na ,,i1Ia
Il washes perfectly it cool Or luke
yrarn waecr-n2akcs boiii"g enr7cI:
UNNECESSARY and reduces rubbing 70
almost nothing
Fe1s-Naptha keeps white clothes
wh;,e and there Is no;hIng 70 cftias
rap.ha 10, removing peCSp;rannl
stains Better still, Fels.Na2tha
cleans Will YOU do sonrcth'ns else
--kr:t on the porch. Tor instance.
lis the IDEAL soap for the SiE;';ncF
wash-day.
Your own grocer has Fcls-Naptha'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-22
Suffrage Meeting Tonight

Suffrage headquarters VIII h." tho
mecca "i ali those interested III tho
passing nf tho federal amendment on
suffrage this evening. Mr.. w. q. Me
Tluekry. m enthusiastic believer IN
"W"m.n'S Rights" will address the
meeting Miss Ruth MarTammany
movie queen. and Rev. Tara Hook Hell
we. will also give interesting talks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-22
Old Garments.

Few garments are worn out when discarded. Most
of them have years of service left. Why are they
discarded for new and expensive ones? Simply be-
they look old aud worn, but this condition
should not terminate their usefulness.
can easily clean them they will look like new,
and am an expert at ali kinds of repair work; no
matter what they need will return them to you in
hrst-class shape at most reasonable cost Make it
point today to look up your old clothes and bring
them IN to NE,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-22
ANNA HELD IN SETBACK,

NEW YORK. May :1.-W-hat wa&
characterized by her physician as a.
"unfortunatc setback" was suffered to-
day by Anna Held. the actress. who ha1l
been seriously i'll here for several day4..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-22
Yuuell-OSburn,

y quiet wedding nr simpl" military
appointments which is of local interest.
WIS that ri Miss EuScnla 0Sburn,
daughter of Or. and Mrs. John J. Ns-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-22
Carroll Social Club.

Tho m"mh, r; Of the 1srdh,S' Carroll
Social club Will ass"mhl" III III" par
lnrs If the club this afternoon for their
fUrtnightly card party. Mrs. NJ. j. Fltz-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-22

patrick will be the hostess Of the Or-
rasinn. Following tho games refresh
nlrulS will hc served the guests.