davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06
WHATA CONGRESSMAN SEES
Familiar to Phladelphians
BY J. Hampton Moore

cern, who takes hand with Charley Am
bier in Lower Montgomery, and you will
get variety of answers. One Is that a
business man should participate In politics
q matter of duty: another to secure or
prevent bad legislation, and so on. We
have many business men here in Washing
ton who talk the same way. Some of them
enjoy politics for the novelty Of it, II they
can afford to come to Congress 1t is a good
thing socially. But the average business
men in politics will admit there is danger
of playing the game too long. 1t depends
upon the ability of the player to take care
of himself financially and otherwise. Few
business men have figured more success.
fully in politics than those to whom ref
erence has been made, but Washington sees
many business men who enter the arena
buoyantly, are carried away with the ex.
element. neglect the home foundations
and overstay their time.
A APPLICATIONS for appointment in the
\ office of the Judge Advocate General
have been far more numerous than the
number Of places to be filled. The pressure
and some members of Congress have had
words" on the subject. So far as the
relatively new appointees are concerned
they have been put on a war basis and
made to go to school on international law,
Crowder insisting that he wants no as
sistants now who are not we'll up on Euro
pean conditions. Therefore, Major Bob
Bright, who once ran for one of the row
offices on the Democratic ticket, and Steve
Hecksher and Harry Hodge, who are like.
wise majors, have been going through an
interesting and somewhat secluslve course
of sprouts. Major Jasper Yeates Brnton
the law partner of Billy Conlen, Of the Land
Title Building, is little more fortunate.
His appointment came along before the
rush and enabled him to get to France
early In the game. 1t is now reported that
James NJ. Dohan, counsel for the Dem.
ocratic City Committee, is slated for the
Judge Advocate Generals Office.
A FORTY-FOOT channel for the Della.
\ ware River, as suggested by Admiral
Charles f. Hughes, the neN commandant
of the navy yard, sounds good, a. d it is
hoped that Emil p. Albrecht the bourse
president, who is at the head of the trade
bodies cooperating on river work, will be
drawn to It; but it is always to be borne
in mind that we have ahead OF us a big
job to complete the thirty-five foot channel
and that Congress will have to be satisfied
and labored with before 1t enters upon the
new project. The thirty-fivefoot channel,
which is now about so per cent completed,
was authorized in 1910 and should have
been done in six years. Work upon il has
been delayed during the war. partly for
| want of dredges
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06
What Do You ,KnOtU?
QUIZ

QUIZ
I. From what Dart Of Italy does General Dias
Gomez
2. When was the Battle OF Sedan foughtf
8. What Is the meaning of plurality In election
returnsy
4. What is the capital OF Davaria?
s. Who was Maurus Jskaie
8. what was the nationality Of Chopin:
I. What IN a heptarchy?
y. What was the Greek name of Ulysses?
o. What II u howdahs
10. which Is the "Tar sthte"?
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz
I. One Of the mean!nSs. n .impaction" Is iodx-
Austrian aircraft be Impa ctIonized mems
that tx nsas Srsiansis ws ssoS .h n "s.embIea @ I.
charge of them.
berdtl of. .ifSy Into Sernioia, They sdicin
the Venetian Alps and the Ampezzo Dols-
mites.
s. The STUNNED e a tobacco pine !. the bowl
4. samuel Richarlson wrote "CIsrissa Har-
lowe" His dates are I0s0-I181. -
Ies the orbit Of the earth's Dath around
Q. ny. tbs rsproad tlms systep there ,s an
hours difference between Halifax and New
!. "ps m'rtui: I ~ mis-, bsaum means, .::oneern-
q. New. Jersey was trovsr Cleveiand's native
0. Tsssis.ttrce thersend Aastylsy solder.
ssi. 'sf"Ss's sr'as eim n 'fsei r isbsM MasA g ~
~. Admlse Hsn.o2 & = nsmbss u 10 w.
~%~1~s Nv~"0As I|| 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06

Judging from the reports of unrest in
the Fatherland. it is conceivable that when
the Berlin diplomats who have fled from
the BoIshevih in Moscow get homo they
will feel as though they were still travelling
In foreign parts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06

1t is a pleasure to hear that Mr., Lodge
approves the armstice terms provided for
Austria This time he was not accused by
the Democrats of playing politics.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06
Doctor Foe

Doctor Foch will prescribe. Further
more. his medicine is absolutely guaranteed
to cure what's the matter with Europe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06
disappointment

We were delighted to observe that at
least one poet had cigar named after him.
even though it was only a mild cigar.
And then we remembered that IL must
have been because his name had something
TO do with combustion.
SOCRATES.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06

Even after election politics may not be
adjourned. But some politicians are, and
that makes the bother worth while
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06

Plainly the new motto OF the Germans
should run thus: United we fall; divided
we standr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06

I'm as unhappy" the complaint OF the
future win run. "as kingi'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06

TIME fifty days from now to Christmas
l. will be days Of vast omen. 1t lies with
the rulers Of Germany TO say whether
there shall be peace or war AS there is
no limit to their madness, it is still con-
ceivable that they may choose to refuse
our terms. But there is no question of
the outcome. It will be written, and writ
ten soon. This typewriter ribbon is one
of those that will have the joy of celebrat-
ing 1t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06

AND the election, that we are all think
Aing about? AS the ribbon unrolls be-
fore us we have not heard conclusively
how it went. But honestly now, between
the ribbon and ourselves, does it really
matter? The country is not going to the
dogs no matter how it polls. America en-
tered the war in high mood of resolution
and unselfish sacrifice, and we shall bring
our share of it to an end in the same spirit
We have all grown in stature since April
1917, and we have learned that many of
the old fetishes are vanished.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06
MINCE PIE
Thoughts on Inserting a
New Typewriter Ribbon

A NEW world era has definitely begun.
"A We have put u new ink-rlbbon on our
typewriter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-13
OY Is SHOT
:, At BE[LA|RE
~
PITTSBURGH YOUNG MAN AcCI-
IDENTITY SHOT YESTER-
DAY MORNING.
u In Serious Condition at Hospital anu
May Not Reoover-Other
BeNaire New5.

Mike t.ad3ka. aged -. % Pittsburgh
g living in critical condition AT the
;ellat?.. t;:. hospital as 4 result az be-
NJ acrld.ntly shot yesterday morning
~ white" Anderson. IN ;ne Erie r"ch-
~ ho,lsa un linton street.
~, shooting Scrapc vas a. arSt
ugh, to nav" boon an a. mp; ~ mr.:
hu; The wounded ma" stated las
eniug - Prosecuting Attorney f''"'S"
H.,ornburg a.: -. 'la!rSy.!l". ~ III .:"S-
Ioital, that tn. she; was ac"id"ni"t. AMI
n. held nothing against the man "h"
shot him.
Three other rls;.. j." 'i,irn%. ii.ch"%
MIDDLE and FranN Mullen. wec" arrested
with Anderson and held III 'u.. at! jail
hut ware released last night Gi"'n tns
statement hy tho w",:nL"I man.
II is said tho ln"n ar" AL employees
Of the carnival Wh!cl' showed h"r" las;
week and wer" wrestling ard S'!;f ~
II is said I.ariuMn came walking - -"
door and Anderson. having ~" r"v"tI"r
in his hand. J"kingIy pointed /, at HIM.
and. thinking i n"t loaded. pulled the
trigger.
1'pcn hearing ,'.c shot rhe other "cc"-
pants ~ che plac" called Police Officer
Lon runt"e and he arrested he men.
..;.=h:ug t.ad'.ka 10 this hospital. Ut
Kaiser attended the wounded man ana
i, was Thought last night ~ tbs hospital
his injuries w:,, prove fatal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-13
Big Turnout.

Yesterday was tn" biggest "el"hra tinn
that R~nw'"d has "Tnr Witnessed IN h"r
history. rhruSnndS Of people turned
',I.i far N. h:E "ri"hrai;"n ;nr dndIra l.
!nI If thu h"m"; flag. TIL" parad" start
ID ~ . - i",k promptly. from IN" North
ii"rw""l srh""l h"us'. 1ni prnr"",lnG
through tho str."iS ID the Park. where
q program vas rendered
tn" parHd" WAS head"d ny the city
nffic!His. AMI HI. p"i:"" dc oartlu"nt. If
ter which followed th: school children.
then cam" tn" civil war veterans and all
soldiers. VIII" wrr" N tho city. followed
Ivy ;hc fire department az !hIS city. THIN
came all fHrtnTs employees. foreign Snri.-
ties and frat"rna! *"'l"ij"S, clubs. and
the citizens nj NcM'rh"n.
Tn" principal speakers If thu. after
noon were. lirS:. charles T.. t'arriGan n,
Inn Nirtor T.. Myers. Rev -: T.. Helm.
and MS" Salvador" ,n:huriIiln. vino gave
an address IT, III" Italians. Between the
speaking music was furnished by the
different bands.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-13

Tho battle between health and dls'
case is going IN all the time in the hU-
man body. Probably tho greatest loe
10 health is that arch rnemy--ARohlia
which feeds upon The rcd corpuScleS
Of the blood Unless iheT" is suIi".en'
iron in rhc blond ia nver.halancr, re-
serve force. as it we're.
Tie blood needs constantly NOR"
and more iron. and This can best be-
supplied in the form Of P"pIonlzeh
NuX-lron. which brings back III" Good
Old Pep" puts 'I;ingcr" and Vim
INFO every action and fills you with
the desire 10 do big things and makes
YOU accomplish what you set out TO
do
Peptonzed Nux.Tron is not secret
remedy. hui ono that is we'll known 10
druggists and physicians everywhere.
Unlike tho older forms OF metallic iron
producrs. il is easily digested. docs not
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-13
Another Teacher to Leave.

T'r"' ". H. Riggs. vim has been
Will: ihr Martins Ferry High school for
w" years. will leave in ti:" near future
fr; camp Sherman. ChiIlcn:he. Ohio.
with III" members from the draft board
IF Harrison county. II" expects /" leave
about tn" twenty "f IN" month.
When Prof. Riggs Departs thS will I've
IN" four: Int ,arh"r nf Martins Ferry who
is with 10 cninrs. the others being w.
T.. Spri"E"l. former principal. Prof.
charles Carrh"!I. football and athletic
coach and Prof Coles. Most Of the
former :carhrrs have procured good pc
siliuns in the army and other branches
Of the service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-13
TREATED FINE, SAYS
AMERICAN PRISONER
Friends Suspect Letter Was Written
Under Compulsion.

HARTFORD, Conn.,. May II. -
Writing wAar some of his friends SuS-
p"ri Inay hay" been compulsory or
';mI~rit, lrfi.r. SrrG"ani John ShrciIaN,
~ Company r. ln"d Infantry. tho nrSl
American soldier - hr captured by ~"
Germans. sends Il hitter received by
isrmnrhrr To-Day. in which he SAYS, IN
part
"lr"ur M",hcr-ThjS is the second
time | have written yUT. | dropped I"
posi- card ahu!., The I'll of March. tell.
ing ruu Iha' | wHS taken Il prisoner on
h" nicnr nf February ~. with ton 9th
rr men from my company. There W"r"
wounded. Ma! Is. lhr ones who were
rapjurrd | innr knnw whether any
Of the rest nf my platoon w"r" killed
or Wullnd"d My platoon was out iniS
night in front OF III" front lin" trenches
fixing wire and lhr Germans opened
4 barragc and caught us unawares..
II am ir IN" best Of health and am
being treated fine When YOU write t..
M know il YOU GOT my posi- card Or
letter and how long il look 10 have
Them get 10 YOU When you writ" b"
sure not To give any Information. Have
his published in tho papers about my
hriny captured. so my friends will stop
addressing letters TO mP in France and
send them here instead, | wont say
more. only mat We are having fine
wearfnr here Just like May weather
AT home. have ii i'm" job; no hard
work. am going 10 try 10 90 IT,
church next Sunday. which is Easier
Sunday. Be sur" and copy this adj
dress right Goodbye.
Love TO mother and all. Your low
ing son. JoltN.
"AddreSs-Shenhan. John. Srrgt.,
490no Srramlagcr. Limhurg. Germany
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-13
PRESIDENT PATRO
ITALY DAY OBSE|

NEW YORK. May II. !
Wilson has consented
frs: honorary patron" OF
day" celebration planned
by tho 1taly-.AmeTtcan socii
the third anniversary OF Ital
into the war. The presidl
anre came in p telegram r
today by Charles +. Hugh'
q: The society.
1T Will give me real pie
as patron nc tn" celebrate
being planned by ;he Ita
s"cisty FOR III" 2i;h Of
President Wilson's tnlegra,
worry much complimont"d III
,atinn should have been
me-"
In extending The invl
Hughes said: -
We desire this GELD
be an express 20 ;hc pc
nt our fri"r .,ni1 and our
knowledge of the achif
Italy in carrying out thd
purposes 81 the allies.
The society tho great hon
as ihr first honorary pat
celebration. So ;fa' il ma!
matter OF public knowlcd
celebration has your approx
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-13
Memorial Day Services.

III" i"ra! I,dE" a: Eagles HAY" sni
as''I'' sunday. Ma! 18th, as ia" dnT on
whirh 'h"ir memorial GrrriCrs Will he
h"ii fey :he d"""ns"d hr"th"rs The
rI"mrr,rl will hr h"!d IN tn" high school
"'!hi:"-ium and - = lik"i: that hun
dr",!s 80 Eagles from This vicinity viii
attend. The ''rhnmtt"" ~ ChHrS" Ia
making pr"ra -H' .nHS {" have ihIs the
most "lahorat" ""rrrI"ny ever held in
'hle city. \ lnrg" strc"; parad" wall he
held preceding th" services. aft" which
ia" l"dS" members Will "is!t RivcrVieW
cemetery ari d"rn~atr !hn graves Of
heir deceased brothers rh" speakers
Cor he day hnra not l'enr announced.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-13
BENW0OD
Large Amount.

rh' E"nU ""d branch "f tn" Red Cross
S"ri"ti carried an American flag III the
i,ig patriotic ra-ad" acid yesterday. into
which tho loyal riliz"t>S "f III" mill TOWN
throw their Ions" rnin. resulting in the
lara" sum nf S6% ." being rralized At
III" end nf the MARCIA TIL. B"nwnnd
officers ~ III" Rcd ur""s. feel quito
c!aird over hi: magnificent SUM and
wish /" thank II" kind donors for their
patriotic enthusiasm demonstrated in
financial manner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-13
MARSHAL JOFFRE|
MOTHERS DA

rAElS. Ma" l2.-Marsht
sided '''lry a; a meeting d
In!n"< sn'i"Iy Ia celebrate \
i'rr.i"h newspapers arc giv]
tit Ia Mothers Day. al
that III" f'r"rrh army Il
an.ri" ~ -" Americans
Tho m"":.uc Today, va
many As"ri IN. French
i."d ncG,'".s. Marshal
rllrercd iou'iir. He openj
with n brief speech in
cerrcd I" til" splendid effoV
States IN II. war. lie 50
If she Sn.n Y WIS TO open
10 Americas i,"ys and +
to give them tn" .rrmfort
behind.
Professor llru:I Borgs6
verslty ~: l'ar!S made
which h. -p"k" "f the 1
1t tho American army a
war TOR liberation OF ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-13

A largo number OF War Savings and
Thrift stamps were sold NJ The hr-'tn
IA from; ~ the nnllN- hank SATURDAY
afternoon AMI evening". report al mo
uumhrr ~: stamps sold has NOT h"en
made on" man appeared NJ IN" sian"
and h"uEh' Il large number -: mo
stamps. which swrl!rd ~" amount SOTO
[, = likely that final report @! last
weeks sal, viii hc ,nadr tomorrow "ro-
ming when til" meeting &c ;hc commit
IT,, - held Bridgeport has shown some
snirlt in The LAST wrnk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-13
Benwood Briefs.

George Archibald. nf THIS "I;y. is visit
ing friends III Washington Ia for sew
e-ul weeks.
Will Policy. nf this city Is visiting
friends IN Cleveland for few days.
Charles Wi"hhAm. az R"nwhnd is a
cunning week.
The finance committc" nf III. ":ty
council wall hold Il meeting this evening
IN tho "iy building.
Tn" regular council meeting will h.
held tuesday evening in their room In
tn" rItT hail
William Parker. OF New York. is visit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-13
GERMANY MAX
DEMAND ON I

LONDON. May IL
made demands on Holland
scribed in Z Central New4
the HaSlec as very serit
that would bring Holland
tent under the cconom
thu Germans. These len
ditinn ~ the one reSped
tonnage which is dem
after tho war MS an off
age which the allies
"Ticrmany is actually
make n second Eumar
land. says IN" dispatc
\, a conference q fcw
Frrrign Minister Loudo'
listers OF the Unitod SD
min. F'rnn"c and Iialy
ont ;ha: the Entente is
great apprehension thu
tween Holland and Ger
WAS told Of III" dangers
fall from IN agreement
man demands in connect
shipments from America
representatives promised.
ficulti"S in the way Of,
made it plain that thcil
had 10; departed from
Wow point. Germany II
4 agreement on the ccono
dependent upon acceptan'
Of its demands regarding
question. This might al
TO serious difficulties.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-13
RICH, SEIZED UNl
new LAW A

Baltimore. May l2.--Janl
Thompson. scion OF one o,
most prominent families. :,
nn warrant sworn out b
Malone. director Of the
work bureau. which charge
failing 10 register under tn
81 the work law.
When denied An immediate
Magistrate DAILY. Thompson
released on bail. He WAS l
would not be required 20 I
&c he would deposit collaterl
IL meet the fine and costs.
Thcreupon he. drew from
q roll o. banknotes sufticienI
meet any demands. His
fixed for next Monda%.
Thompson was arrested
man when AZ his mothers h
son street. Thompson says
b: employed at Washington
future.
He is IS years old and
was head Of the brokerage :
firm Of James VI. Thompson !
was dissolved about ten yea
then Thompson has had no
He married Miss Olivia q
OF the late John Gill. pref
Mercantile Trust companN
divorced him and has sind
Thompson's mother is a d
;hc one time president Of
StHtes.
Royal W. Gill, another 81
was arrested on a similar
his case dismissed when he
uniform and convinced th4
hr had enrolled with the aY
ing camp at Princeton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-13

more. Miss HAZEL CHUBBUCK.
Potterville. Penn.
Thousands OF women drag along from
dav to day in just such miserable con-
dition as was Mrs. Chubbuck. or suffer-
ing from displacemrnts. Irregularities.
Inflammation, liberation, backache, side
ache. headache, nervousness, or the
blues"
Such women should profit by Mrs.
Chubbuck S experience and try this
famous root and herb remedy, Lydia
f. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound, and
find relief from their sufferings as she
did.
For special suggestions in regard to
your ailment write Lydia f.. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn. Mass. The result
of its long experience is atyour service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-13

n"nortar' meeting III ,,..:": N ''t,
Fellows hall.
Miss Mabel Mri,'.ir 'f ':,..., < a
",;"St rf local friends ",.,i %. i4'.'">
Mr. and Mrs. tn;' r ..' 81 ;'i"rr So
>.r'": NJ. The parent ~ :. !,.,h. boz
Mis-" NHh"l Morgan 80 &.I"S; sc
r'...,.'!- =: 'i""alaud tn 60.
Eyed Weigh, hAs r"'lru"L I.r,rl. r ,tsr
"l'r friends ~ PITTSBURGH.
k"Ij, Nand%n" h"s returned :" ';',.ii-
"'.' Hf:"r n visit W.'h local '"..uiS
Frank Johnson ~ I'r''>'..'r.i, vas =
EU"st az friends h"rn y..~'..:,.r.
Louis w. Walter =: t'!in' Hi,a, s,a.
returned home after vtSi. with l,.-:l
friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-13
ORGANIZATIONS Berefitted.

Tn" off,cIa!> "f the. Alpha II Numnt
fraternity IN ihiS Guy presented the
lurai ;,ranrh 81 t.d ross and lie Camr
sherman knitting ''iuh each with check
for a hundred ti'liars TIL" money
which was given - Tho organizations
was raised las; winter by IN" Alpha II
minstrel Witch was staged n: III" high
school Both "f IN" organizations we're
we'll pleased with .ho m"n"% as lhcy
v"r.. n need If Il a. the. present time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-13
Many Go on Excursions.

\ lArgr number "' r""rI" If ;h'. "i'y
haN" hem taking excursions "n The
Homer Sm,th in tn" last few days. Sat
nr,'n% evening tn" ir"c" h'H! took =
g","! numh': If 1""pi" t:"tu her" IN
~? down tho river and last evening II
- r'.A:,"l tn" stun; !; x l.h"!T 'ha. IN
">ruisinrt VIII L.. gwen IN 'h- n"ar EU>
tur'. tor ihr h"rrI.i IS '"haC"" fund
Cor III. lamp sherman h"Ns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-13
Left TEiB Morning.

i.oe LaSn left this morning for Camp
Custer to enter The officers training
school H. that .rmrr. H.: arrived home
from Pittsburgh University late Satur-
day evening and Martins Ferry learned
Of tho news tina: he mad hccn selected.
together with twenty other huys from
tn" school - enter the camp Ferry
people were we'll pleased with the news.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-13
Returned To Camp.

Raul Smith. son nt Ollie Smith. Of
West Washington street. who has been
homo nn short furlouKh. left ynster-
day afternoon for New York. a which
pIac, H.. is stationed. He enlisted sew
e,al months ago IN the navy and this
was tho first time thai hn had been
home. Several nf his hoy friends aC
com panied him 10 the train.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-13
Homo from Camp Sher man.

\ !nrg" number 81 :hr tnrth"rs whr
ha," boys ~ ,4Irr sherman. returned
h"r." lasi 't"nlnI i!t"r spending >''n-
ia, with 'h"u Yesterday vas 81: aside
as Mn'h"rS Hrl -. Ii. rn,Ep 1Ga r"rh
Snidirr WaS r"rmIi'od :" war rnrna-
mon Src.r;ii SrrVi"". ir s""Grda nrs
wlih ia" dqi Hrrr also hrli Al TN" Nar-
.rli> churches ~ :nrn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-13
WEL[SBURG
Examination OF Candidates.

F7nr J. T.. E!son has returned from
Fairmont. where examination "t Phar-
mactsts was held. Several young mon
an Grnw Young ladies from MnrEanIown.
1"nir"rslty pharmacy department. were
rand dates for license 20 practice rhar-
macy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-13
Annual Address.

Th~ nrH:.a! address u III" ".'aG "a
:n. .ln<S Il IA" Ecilair" high Srhn"i vi
-. delivered u"Nt Supdav "rrE.n". u
~, second Presbyterian church. j., 10y.
f. l.. f'r"";. III" pastor. Tho -'.i'i' "s:
"li hc union III character and local min
.Sf"rS will assist
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-13
Hold Good Celebration.

The local indg" - F"r"si"rs h'.d
good celebration yesterday a:i"ru""'n NJ
,hc Ruh"n:an hail II West bridgeport
In ,,nrr.r:,un with ,'ir fourteenth ann'-
ycrsary Of th"i" order y good patriotic
nrngra,n was rendered during 'hc after
noon and large crowd WAS present.
There Ar, now eighteen men from IN"
order in this C';y in IN" SNrvlr". S"r-
cral ynnl addresses wer" ais" delivered
during the afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-13
MARTINS FERRY
was Mysterious Woman.

rnl..e ar" h'in'img for a mldd'" aged
w"mau who Saturday afternoon \isi''H
ti- hon" a.: Il lars" humber -! rr resi-
.!"n;s If this "iiN and took "Hh"rS Tor
large quantities -! sugar. c"'I'iG y o"'-
lar down nu III" ""E' ra';. Her hIhtt
was called hui eh" mad" good h"r escape
and ~ 81 ro.,:i. Sr> oral residents ar"
minl- II dollar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-13
Fune-al Today,

Fun. raj services for William l'"rhlnS
vino rns%.i AVA at n" Martins Ferry
h"<I!;ul saturday tnnrnInc. Following
short ,llIr"sS. vii l." conducted his ar
,-.nnun 1T his hnm" N Rcim"ml.'o which
rln,. hr vas removed following his
,inarh II" wn: N.'il known in this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-13
Funeral Held Yesterday.

Funeral services f"r III" l"i' MISS
S'"lin EauS"hcnhrrc"r. who .na@S"d A"aT
q: h.r h"n" II Walnut street. FRIDAY
afternoon. following an "N''nd"fi Hines"
wcr" conducted yesterday "ftorn""n ~
h'r lHi" h"Err. lnt"rm"nt vas lnads IN
t.l!,Wnod cemetery.