davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1918-08-30
This is Most Urgent War Measure
Nead the Hampstead County Council of Defense's
letter endorsing same:

Mr. Talbot Field County Arbans industrial
School and WOmans Reornaory, Hope Arkansas
Dear Strive are of your request in regard to
raising funds for building Industrial
| and Womans Refomatory
The Hampstead County of Defense thoroughly on
| dors this you will be very successful il
| raising TINS money Asos YOU'RE regard to
using our Community Chamen this purpose This is sat
factory with if Community Cbairnen want 70 nm
oer'ahe TINS movement am will
| OF 1t If they desire to SC would suggest that v do # IN
the following
Appoint committee three five composed of both mon
ana women and donations accom-,
| ing any amount how wsmala and then on the first
Sunday in September at churches and Sunday
SCHOOLS andmake all the collections they ycan.
We further desire has been en-
dord by the State Council they with rs com
slider 1t
Again wishing you much beg to remain
truy,
Washington telegraph., 1918-08-30
Cut This Quit is Worth Money.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut ont this
slip, enclose with 8 cents to Foley &
Co., 2S35 Sheffield Ave-, Chicago, ILL.,
writing your name and address clear
ly You will receive in return a trial
package containing Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and
Group, Foley Kidney Pills and Foley
Cathartic Tablets.
Sold here at Colds Cash Store.
Washington telegraph., 1918-08-30

lie cotton.
The foregoing is hereby de.
clared an official order.
j. d. Barlow,
County Food Administrator,
Washington telegraph., 1918-08-30
Prepare for ChangeabIe Weather

Prepare for Changeable Weather
IL. B. Miller, r. F. d. 10, Wooster.
o hio, writes: "By the changing Of
be ds and the weather, took a very
bs ID cold and sore throat. Four do
Sc 5 of Foley's Honey and Tar put
me' right in a days time" 1t pays
to get the genuine Foley's and avoid
sui ,stitutes and counterfeits. Contains
no opiates.
Sbld here at Colds Cash Store.
Washington telegraph., 1918-08-30

nhh ~
% %%%s4
" t-t
Washington telegraph., 1918-08-30
Read the letter from the Governors good wife to
the women OF Arkansas:
70 THE WOMEN OF ARKANSAS:


Every mother and sister in the State of Arkansas
be interested the campaign which
funds for the erection of Girls Industrial Woman
Reformaory The need of such institutions imperative
United States has asked that immediate
ken for their construction for the
soldiers. This makes it measure dealt
with SUCH opinion the Arkansas
their Patriotism by the intensity of their interest
Many people wonder why they should such an
immune Every day girls strangers the city
luey unprotected arrive Little Rock
Some from homes of wealth and education Unless
Immediately taken of their
girls have been handled well possible
Little Rock, but with State institutions equipped care
these girls be saved for society President Wilson
to give $4,000 from his contingent
these institutions will be necessary
the people of Arkansas we must
raise 100000 would have really credtabe
their construction provided for these will be taken
tanned by tfH State
Let make plain that there will widely
separated In the dependent girls will be an
isolation ward for the delinquent girls These girls
oughy trained and fitted for real service The
will be refomatory for At the present
not be ncarceraed at the penntay We provide
place for them If successful this girls
from every county may institution and or
Arkansas will be duty become actively
engaged in this campaign. Yours very truly
ANNE R. BRoUGH Chm Women's Division
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-16
CAL)Iz

Mrs. r,rn!!nr Mc,'ann ami daugh cr
Mrs l'u!i Russell will l"av" next w~cb
for Washington City. -
Ralph bryant wa> home from New
York CRY Cor few days visiting his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs John \. Bryant.
Mrs. William Sal; and little son. Wi.
Liam. 1r.. haN" returned L. New Tnrf
city after a visit of several weeks will,
Miss Ectla i!"Gecs and Miss Ef1it
hedges.
Harry Perry. "f ChiraEo. :ncchanica
eHi'"ri with Scars. HH' buck < 20. was
visiting his sister Mrs. IrSSica Nc,
I+,uGhI,n. II f"w days.
Edwin Mills. Of The s. a. y. G.. N
Pittsburgh University. was home fur {
visit with his ;arcntf hrf"rc leaving fuI
officers training scn""l At Camp Fire..
mont. calf
Mrs. G""rS" W Emery. II Toledo. i:
visiting: tadiH friends.
Mrs. Alpha Lyons received n nrasagc
this week informing her that her broth.
or. Clark lIundrrShntt. had boon wound,
cd III Franco and taken tU base hospital
Miss Margaret Mnnrhcnd and Miss
Helen HarrickIow. who have ben homo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-16
SANDY RIDGE, 0.

Irs s. 4. Howell spent Tuesday with
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Mann. or Speldcl.
h:rs. T. F.. Turner and son Robert.
wh, have been spending several weeks
here visiting relatives. left Sunday
morning for GAINESVILLE. where they will
visit a few days before returning to
their horne IN Perry. Iowa.
Mrs. Charles Conard. principal Of the
school at Crescent. il spending few
weeks at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard lIoge and son.
If bethesda. spent Friday with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. ". Goodman Of Sn"idrl. Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs E"rt Bailey wern visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Smith Floods, Of
Bailey's Mill. Thursday.
Mr.. Alden Ice. OF Speid"l vas bust
ness caller in Harn:Svill" Saturday.
Born--A daughter u Mir. and Mrs.
James Trott. of Lower Sandy. Thurs
day.
Mrs. r. V. Mcllott. Of Nt. Holly is
visiting relatives at Bethesda.
Mr.. and Mrs, Albert Sibl"ck are VS.
itinS friends and relatives ut Pied
mont.
Mnnsel Mcllott, Mansel Pluml"y and
YIN McGill, Of this place. vii leave
for camp Tuesday.
\ AIr. and Mrs. Lewis Nayinr and fam
ilS. of RarncSville. and Mr.. and Mrs.
S. 3. Nayior. Of Mt. Holly. were visit
inE friends near Somerton Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-16
nallpE RriefS


Private Glove Crawford. who arrived
nj home Tuesday night for Il short fur
l"ugh. will leave Friday evening Tor
Camp Lee.
Word reached Dallas Wednesday that
Lester Scott. who has been fighting in
france for some ln", was reported KILL
cd IN notion. Ills many friends hope
that il is Il false report.
Mrs. W. y. pa;tIson received letter
from her >on. II. NJ. pattisUn. who has
been on tn" lighting line in France some
tiIEr. He said H., WIS well and every
thing WAS going fine for the allies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra DonSton and fam
lily moved Tuesday I" the Dallas hotel
and are now operating the switch board
OF tho farmers telephone lines.
Grover Archer nj BOwcrsto%n. OHIO.
spent the week end with his mother at
Ma louisville.
Lewis Crawford is visiting his broth
CT Hiram and family.
Roy Stric!<lin ard Floyd Chase wcrc
business visitors. IN Elm Grove Wcdncs-
dar.
Mrs. Jnhn Hull. who had boon in a
Whc"lInS hospital !ur several days with
influenza and pneumonia. VAS removed
tn Elm craze Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Rhnades spent the week
with friends 1T 8cnMuoH.
Mr. Jonas Caldwell and her father.
Mr.. lborman. were callers III Elm Grove
Wednesday,.
Mr.. ANA Mrs Cody Clemens were bus
inc;S visitors IN Wheeling "Wednesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-16

, Blanrh. Of FLUSHING: Mr. Henderson
Taylor and family. and Mr.. Calvin Pol
lock Of l.ai:rrIy. w"r, th"s. from this
. vicinity wn" attended 4 dinner party
at the home Of Mr.. ard Mrs. Joe Fan
coast. OF near Belmont.
Thomas Boyd will hold u public sale
~ his farm west If town. on Thursday.
November 2lSt. The sale will consist
cf thr"e horses. two cows and :. number
; OF young catti'., ard hogs. Also hay
. and farming implements. y f"w house
hold articles will also be sold.
Nj and Mrs. Will Hays. Misses Mol
, lie and AiiC" I.odg" and nephew k:p-
Meth sp"n, one day tn" first of the
week with friends ~ bethesda.
Mr. and Mrs. u. - caldwell and
nirc"$- Misses Manic Clark md Ethel
Caldwell. wer. Wheeling visitors on
Thursday.
Miss Holly Daniels spent over the
week end with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. + NJ. Daniel. She returned t.
Eass,(lon Monday To- TAX" up h"r school
duties. the schools having been dis
missed n that plac. TO- several weeks
having spent thu time at canton.
Mr. and MRS. James Price. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lodge. Mr.. and Mrs. II
, thur l!arr:s. Misses M"ll!" and Alice
. I.odr~ and Kenneth w"rc shoppers one
day :hc past week IN Wheeling.
Mc ard Mrs. F. =. Wilkinson came
Ia n" huiu' "f her parents. Mt. and
Mrs. W. i. Caldwell. "n Friday evening
spending until Sabbath. and going to
tho home OF h:s parents. Mr.. and Mrs
John Wilson. ut Belmont. and visit
ine with them Until Tuesday. Mr.. and
Wilkinson accompanying them 10 thci'
hnrn. IN WaYn:shn:C for short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs joseph Lodge ard
daughter. Miss Mary. and son. John,
If Shcphc-dStown. spent Wednesday nj
thr homo OF Mr.. Joseph Ferguson.
Nrs. Clara Bransnn. nf St. Clairsvill"
spent the week end at the home Of MT
and Mrs. James Price.
! Mrs William Lodge spent Saturday
:. tn, home of I. s cunard in Flush
ms.
! N-. and Mrs. Luther Price r1otored r.
. Willard. ohio. on Wednesday to visit
! WIKI their daughter and family Roy
, Tanner. Nj. Price expects to return
: thn first OF the week. Mrs. Frice re-
thinning for q hricf visit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-16
Within tho last two decades tho mn

Within tho last two decades tho 'm-
uirrotion to TIN. 'uiird States has been
, very large. From the beginning If l9N0
H. the end vt 1919 il was 1%.3''.oS'. n
good half million NOR" than u" '"'ai
population II tn" country in lN"o VI
, these, HES sos were men who were
: fourteen years Ut ago and over. th'
urncr linli, nf tho compulsory school
| attendance period in most " the states
! and more than nine-tenths were from
nom English speaking countries. mostly
! from southern and eastern Europe and
western Asia. More than three mill
! ions of those over fourteen years ola
wcr. unaA,. to read or write in my Ian
! guacc.
With n sense Of the gravity OF the
! situat. arising from having among US
! such a large number Of people ignorant
Of our language. of our manners ana
customs and Of our life and ideals, tho
bureau Of Education Established in 1914
, Division Of Immigrant Education to
study this problem. devise ways and
| means Of tcachinG adult foreigners. ana
to stimulate interest in the Who'll" sub
= icct. This division has led in that pto-
rccr work among the foreiEn-horn pop
ulaticn which has como to BE- known AS
"Aneriranization.'
ON July 4. 1915. in moro than ono
hundred cities. Tho foreign horn resi-
dents. in response to special invitation.
participated in the celebration of tho
day and special attention was given
them. This was our first Am"r'cauiza-
rion Day July 4. 1915. in answer To
tho request Of our forciGn-h"rn I"pu-
lntinn and in response {" the presidents
letter, was made Loyalty Day. I'M
nrcsslve demonstrations were held IN
those communities having large num-
bcrS Of forciEn-horn residents. In
these demonstrations people Of all races
participated
In the interval between these two cele-
.brations the war gave new meaning
to Amcricanlzation. 1t has become
national movement. in which thousands
Of organizations throughout the coun-
try have Il vital share. Tho State Cnun-
ellis of defense have made il an essential
part Of their work and new agencies
arc constantly taking It up as part or
their activities. The movement has be-
come so widespread and its construct
I've Importance in the conduct OF the
war has been 80 great that the Bureau
Of Education has created an American
iZation Division which Will continue the
work OF the Division Of ImmC grant Edu-
cation and is undertaking also under
tho nanC Of War Work Extension such
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-16

activities ana work rs the emergencies
uf tho war have shown /" hc Of lmmc'
dat" AMI pressing Importance. and
which can hC carried on through other
agencies than SCHOOLS and definitely or
ganiHcd classes. Other forms IF work
Will I've added az the need for them he
comes apparent.
Some Of the immediate" objects Of the
work rr the INSTRUMENTATION Division
Of the bureau arc:
TO give the immE grant better cpp"r-
tunitieS and facilities TO learn Of Amer
lea and to understand his duties 10
America.
To unite in service for America the
different factions among the several
. racial groups and To minimize in each
race their anEg"nism duo to old coun-
try conditions.
To cement tho friendships and dis
courage the cnmitics existing among
races and to bring them together for
America.
To bring native and rorcign-bnrn
Americans together in more friendly
relations.
To give nativc-horn Americans a bet
tor understanding of foreign-born
Americans.
To develop among employers great
or personal interest in their foreign
born workmcn and their families.
To encourage the forri born Amcri-
cans To assist in the WIZ Of American
i.at and To develop a more patriotic
feeling toward the days work.
To develop the school as the center
for Amcricnnization worS.
The bureau uf Education believes
that though a knowledge OF the English
Language and Il common citizenship arc
Of first importance. AmcricaniaatIon does
not end with them. The use Of Eng.
liSh the common language OF the coun-
try is a means and rot an end. \ man
may be 4 good and pa triotic citizen even
though he knows no English. Like
Francis Xeibcr, his heart may long have
learned to throb American pulsations
though his lips may still be refractory
in natonalizinG themselves. Yet the
knowledge of English is essential in en-
ahling the foreign-horn to gain clearer
Impressions of our national life and to
ono into more sympa athletic and con-
structivc relations with those Of us who
have he"n in America longer and who
are supposed to represent its life and
ideals.
Through our efforts for helping the
foreEn-horn lr know America and to
become good Americans. We may our
ISe!VcS learn moro OF our country and
become better American citizens.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-16
ARMSTR0NG'S MILLS

Tho farmers are busy engaged IN
hu$ki ng corn this fine weather..
Mr. and Mrs. LAT" Cross and dauHhtor
Mary spent Sunday the guests Of Jerry
Dixon and family.
Mrs. RhoGa Morris Of Nrff IS spend
ing a few days with her brother, Ecrt
Bishop and family.
Dora Mohlcy IL Maynard is spending
tho week with homo folks.
Mrs Anna Boyd AMI children or
Shadysde spent Sunday with X. Stldu
and family.
Miss Dora ATob,ey was 4 Bclla:rc shop
per Wednesday.
Alfred Mayhew and family moved to
Belmont Ridge iast week
Jacob DHvinc nf saltwater spent
few days III" frs: 81 the week tho guest
Of w. IT. Parker.
Mr. and Mr.. W. II. Parker. Charles
Parker and vito and !ittlo daughter le-
more arc spending n few days with
friends nrar Warrington. W. Va.
Nelson Weekly moved MS family from
the Taylor farr I" the Trigs farm at
JacohShurC this week
r. g. Tracy and i. W. Groves were
business callers Mt Barncs"lll" Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-16

II tho homo "f w. J. Mcrh"r""n sun
day.
Miss ANN T.cntz. If ST. C!airsviilc.
spent last week at tn" h"nl" Of her
grandparents Mr.. aHd Mrs. +. ..
l;owl"s.
Willard G"orSe. cf Mt. Union College,
Allianc". Ohio. spent SUNDAY with his
parents. Mr.. ana Mrs. W l.. George.
Miss Edna l:"w!rS returned /" her
work in Flushing Monday. after Il Ave
weeks FLU" vacation.
Mrs. Em'nrt; Taylor and son. l'aul.
# Lansing. AMI Mrs. Nd. l,"Ed"n and
sons Walter and Willard. ui 81. Glars
VIII. spent the Weekend ~ the nome
IF j. H. l.0r"r.
Misses Bertha Cope. Eleanor Nctf.
irma Ruffrrr. Elizabeth sutton and
Lewis West. Of 81. rlalrsvill" spent
Monday afternoon n tn" hom" "t MISS
boris Mcpherson.
Mrs. L"" Murphy WIS huSineS:
shopper in Whcclinr Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Murphy hail the misfo
rune Thursday t. ftil and break hcs'
arm.
Mrs. l.. W. Matthews and son. Frank.
Of Canton. visited Mrs. W. |. hcthcF-
son and Miss Ella Matthews and Mrs.
| G. Bethel. Of Flushing. last week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-16
Sherrard E-icfs.

Snerr1rd G-acis.
William Mercer. orderly /" General
Carter. at Camp Meade. Nd. left for
camp. Thursday night. after spending
a furlnugh 1T his home hero.
i. t. Snrdckrr. Of SIT. Ollrct. il i'll
with influenza.
Mrs. Ella Ackrr. Miss Lizzi" Uiarrin
and Miss Elizabeth Hoover. All of Roth
lrhrm. wrr" guests OF Mrs. y. NJ. Car
win on Thursday.
Rev. NJ. l.. uarion. is out again after
an illness.
LEG t'unk who was spending five
div furlnurh 1T his home. loft on Tues
day Tor camp HUMPHREYS. Va.
Mss Edna Kla%rs is n" guest "f her
aunt. Mrs George Mnch, Of Belmont. g.
Miss Mahcilc rattrn - recovering
from an attack of !nflu"nZa.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. ". GHrtz" and Miss
E"ka B"hrcns. spent Thursday IN
Mound&viilr
Misses Eran"rr and Selma ktttir ar"
iii ri their h"m" here.
air ami Mrs. Robert Lmnkins md
son. George. al Sand iIIll. W.T." visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram 'trum "n Thursday.
~ NJ r"l!cy and family. are moving
int" Mrs. " l. Ar'.hry'S house hhr".
Mr. and Mrs John Schmidt. OF Both
lch"ln, are confined to th"'r home with
Influenza
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-16
DALLAS
FIn,,nous-Crawford,

The mono Of Mr. and Mrs. t. L. KIM
minis WIS The &"r.r "I u very happy
event Wednesday evening when their
eldest daughter, Miss Laura. was united
in mnrrlnr" with Private rlrvr traw-
ford who has hrru at camp Leo since
May Mrs Crawford wore beautiful
ruwn Of white satin and E"0rS"ltr crrp"
whil- the groom wnr" III" regular army
un!frrm 0nl: tn, relatives w"r'' pres
IN at tho ceremony. which Wa% per-
formed by tho r., t'rcdrrIrH Williams;
pastor Of the Presbyterian church Of
which the bride has boon the efficient
urRanist for n number OF years. Later
in ihr evening Il rnusing SrrcnadC w;i2
given the happy couple by the Da
Cornct band and S6aS16l gu "tEcr fox.
After the mu me unc'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-16
HOME BUILDERS
UNION,
18th and Main Streets,
Wheeling, W. Va.

on account OF III" "flu'i epidemic at
Frnvcr College l.aT" returned To their
studies.
MISS Frances bullock Ia" gone 10 Yer
million, where Sh" WILL rcSum" teach
ing in :hc public schools. which have
been closed.
Miss Neil" l>insry il home from Tiff
fit.
Miss Mary campbell Is home from
Washington City.
Private John Worlrr. Private Glenn
1lack. Of CitIIz. ami privnt" Robert Lem
mon. Of Harrisvillc. were home from
Camp sherman oyer Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-16
Personals.

Mrs. Louis Balzcr j. slightly III ri
her home on Marshall street.
Mr. NJ. ". Taught and family left
yesterday Cor Newark. Ohio. where
they Will spend several days with rcla-
tives
Mrs. ]. II. Ilab"rfl"ld u7as taken To the
Glendale hospital. where she will un-
dcrco 4 serious operation.
Mrs. John Oliver s. confined with the
Influenza at her home on Marshall
street.
Ellsworth Conner s able IL be about
again after a sCT"rc ilIurSS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-16
Big Roudre.

on Monday evening The Dallas peo-
pie headed ny SCuTtnHst"r Williams and
his boy. gathered together and built 4
huge bonfire by way of celebrating the
p"uCc declaration. SONGS were sung
games played. tho Boy Scouts gave their
drills and the last and best event was
"A talk and prayer given by Rev. vii.
liams. We could MT have tho band
as they had SON" To West Alexander
10 assist in TIC big demonstration IL
that place
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-16
hammock

Cuurch services wcr.. held on Sabbath
q. the usual time Sabbath school at IN
and preaching I; II. f'r. ShroadGs, Of
NV Athens filling the pulpit. No
preaching services viii b" held on Sab
b;,th the nth.
Er. and Mrs. W. l.. Armstrong, Mr..
and Mrs Henry Taylor. accompanied BY
Dir. and Mrs Fred Taylor and daughter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-16
Private Howard wounded.

Private clyde Howard Will known
youunE man Of this city. who is now
stationed in Franco. WIS wounded while
in action. accord;n. Ia word received
by his parents in th.s City. Will" max
ing n charge Over ;ic ten s'r"li hr:"t-
Cd. cutting n cash n his rgh; arm.
lie is now in q base hospital IN France.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-16
Mrs. John Fish Passed Away.

Mrs. John Fish. formerly Of this city.
passed away at her home IN PITTSBURGH
following q brief 'iln"sG ~ Spanish IN
flurnza. which lHI"r developed into
pneumonia. Mrs. Fish is survived by
her husband and on" child.
Funeral services Will hr held nj tho
homo OF hcr parents. Mr.. and Mrs. +. G.
Kirkland. this afternoon at o'clock.
Tntcrmcnt will hn made in tho Rose Hill
cemetery In Ecllnirc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-16
War Fnnd CarnnaiR-u.

Splendid progress IS being made in
tho War Fund campaign in this city.
House To house canvass is being made
Ivy the committee. If the people con-
;inu" 10 donate as liberal as they have
In the past. the $4,000 will he raised
in no time. All that is needed now is
this splendid work TO continue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-16
Churches Omen Again,

Their" vas preaching SUNDAY at tho
Presbyterian church and regular SER
VICES VIII b. conducted from now on at
holh churches Rev. Newman wishes Il
announced that there will he Sunday
school Il: the NJ T.. church at . o'clock
Sunday afternoon and preaching at j.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-16

Is contagious, why close schools,
, churches, places Of amusement. etc. and
let the families where the disease pre-
walls mix with crowds upon the street "
Why not quarantine tho family where
this disease is ami sec the cases de-
crease
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-16
OXSf.nr Sunnar.

The ~ l.. church people Will CIV
Az oyster supper al the Dallas hall "I
Nuycnhcr 18th. Thanksgiving night. y
everything around has been so quiet 10
long time. there will. no doubt, b.
large crowd present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-16
MCMECHEN

Complete line Of Dolls and Toys Of all
kinds at Calda baueh'G Toyland; also
useful gifts for everybody. Three store
rooms. C7ldabaugh Bros, CIT. nc
Mechen Postofficc. n-1G-g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-16
Has Boon Transferred.

Mrs. Jennie Shriver. OF Fifth street.
received word from her son. Private
Edward Shrrcr. stating that he has
b""n transferred from Camp Lee to
Fort Benjamin Harrison.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-16
SHERRAR1
War Ghost Drive.

WIT CNCSs UEIEV.
Tho solicitors in the interest Of tho
United War Work campaign have been
,r:i:tkrnr 4 house Ia house canvass IN
the community during This week. Tho
local committee has been very success
fui and this district WILL e" over ihr
top in ih:s rs II has III former CAM
;.aiEnS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-16

the crowd was invited in and were given
delicious refreshments. All departed
for their homes at a late hour wishing
Mr. and Mrs. Crawford IL long, Happy
life.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-16

Influenza Situation.
Several cases Of Influenza develop
daily in this vicinity. If this disease
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-16
OWN
4 HOME
Anywhere in the United
States or Canada.
- Q ID 6
Money
Makes it Possible

4 monthly payment of
B.O8, which includes princl"
pal and interest, will pay for.
a Cne Thousand ($l, WO)
Dollar Home.
A monthly payment OF
$12.16, which Includes prln-
cipal and interest, will pay
for q Two Thousand ($2,0 OO)
Dollar Home.
4. mo1:% Nv payment Of
$1S,24, whit%g%Gcludes prin-
cipal and irtt%Sst, "lll pay
for a Three 1m ousan d
$4,000 Dollar Home.
Homes Of greater value in
the same proportion.
For particulars call in per
son or fill in coupon and
mail.
Name NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Street NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ClIy $500.