davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-10
Gait in i
Sioux Falls


men and our fortunes. / believe that
no matter how great the struggle,
Democracy must win in the eEd. Every
woman who has any realization in her
soul of what is coming should rise now
and say to the men that they shall
give the patriots of this country the
right to vote.
rs 2 There is no lower on earth that
can defeat woman suffrage IN this
country. The president reminded men
of both parties that their parties are
explicitly pledged to grant it. Every
delay, every trick, every political dis.
honesty. antagonizes the women of the
land, and when the party i parties
which have so delayed woman suffrage
finally let it come. their sincerity will
be doubted and their appeal to the
lew voters Will be met with suspicion.
This is tine psychology OF the situation.
What party can afford the risk?
Liberty viii not perish, the party
which opposes it may. Liberty docs
mot wait for those who have a selfish
reason for depriving other people Of
freedom.
III regard to the alien vote Mrs. Gait
says We have FOR years been
trying to show the country the danger
of putting the vote in the hands Of
the foreigner, where ignorant. The Ren
should have had SUCH schools IS the
women are establishing to show wo-
men voters how to use The ballot. and
teach them American ideals, instead Of
giving the foreigner his only lesson
III politics through q two dellar bill,
We are fifty years too late in hegfn-
ming ATaerieaiaizations and we are
paying The penalty BY realizing that we
are sitting on the 0 OF d urIaan here
at home
As number OF WatertuWin cIab women
win talso adNsntlge &c tisesaportuni1s
sp heai one De the worlds greatest
woman orators.
AtgtIie request Of The State Franchise
League. Mrs. Gait viii remain il
South Dakota for few days.. speaking
at Huron October Aberdeen Ueto-
her MitetieII Oct. Is Yaaklon, ll
ana Vernailiion October 15 a trip to
any Of thesepoiuts to hear MRS Cats
address % American citizenship VIII
Re well worthwhiIe
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-10
Army Casualties


Pvt. Perry W. Il. Roberts, Bayard, Neh.
WOUNDED IN ACTION, DEGREE
UNDETERMINED.
Pvt. Floyd streeter, Fergus Fails, MINI
MISSING IN ACTION.
Corp. Herford L. s]earles, Wittenburg,
Wis.
PVT. Wallace e, Busby, Waunakee,
Wis.
Pvt. Charles q. Fix, Appleton, Wis.
Pvt, George Gerry, Lecompton, Kan.
lohn James, Hellen, Mont,
PVT. Leon Lambert, Billings, Mont.
Pvt. Theo, w. Rolfe, Mount Tabor, Wis.
Pvt. Eugene Q. Tracy, Rexford, Kan.
Pvt, Bene HolbroolS, Mosinee, Wis.
Pvt. Waite" l. Houghton, Manitowoc,
Wis.
Pvt. Herbert j. Ryan, Brillion. wis.
PVT. Harry j. Smith, Appleton, Wis.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-10

Philadelphia Inquirer: IF the ma.
ton expected that the president
would return as the answer to Ger
many's peace proposals two words
unconditional surrender--it will be
disappointed, Apparently, the time
10 proclaim the ultilnatum Gn the
opinion 70 the president has not yet
come. But if Germany submits to the
requirements of the president before
he will advise our allies to halt the
armies in their smashing blows : = =
Germany will have virtually surrender
ed just the same"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-10

ST. Louis Globe Democrat: in this
i~nterrogative way the president places
the responsibility of action upon the
central powers. They cannot pretend
that their proposal has been fIouted
or that it has been denied considera-
ton. The great question of peace
which they 50 much desire is placed be
fore them for their own solution.
They must approve the presidents in
terrogation or go on fighting
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-10

Lincoln State Journal: The vii.
son reply is on a level with his pre-
ceedtng state papers. 1t voices the
firmness of the allied nations in re
jecting a premature cessation of the
var n it leaves the way open for the
central powers TO apply once more
when they are in a mood TO ask Il
a that the rest of the world "a
afford to grant. The president does
not shut the door in the face of an
honorable peace"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-10
Democracy In South Dakota

w.
Like Governor Norbeck's orders Of
last winter, this telegram is delights
fully vague; delightfully."-, that is to
say. to any politician desiring latitude.
1t leaves, TO whomsoever it devolves TO
enforce it, the determination of What
statements are and what are not dis
loyal" All that the peace officer, in
any case. hereafter has to do, is to de-
eide that any statement or any speaker
that utters any criticism of the repub-
Iican party, or its policies. or its great
war governor is "disloyal' and forth-
with he may proceed to abridge con-
| ~stitutional rights of citizens on the
distinguished authority of a telegram
from Mr.. Geo. Nv. Wright of Huron.
Probably this condition affords q suf-
ficient foundation for Governor Nor
beck's .'hopesa for law and order and
a fair hearing for all candidates. But
what becomes of citizens rights to free
assembly and free speech when left,
thus, to Mr.. Wright and his co-defend-
ers of the state?
Why does Governor Norbeck leave
oper such chances for shattered hopes
when the regular legal process and his
! official powers Under the law exs
ercised, are available and more efficient
as we'll as more in accord with the
spirit of the American nation, than
are vague p-roclamations Or instruc-
tons TO legal officers, disregard of
whiclTsinyolve no punitive penalties9
The answer is easy. The profiteers n
Special Privilege do not want free as
sembly and free speech these days,
and the republicans are shaping their
campaign to suit those interests, not
the peoples.
The Vital Issue
Taken altogether, such facts and the
attitude which the political opponents
OF the league and labor candidates have
assumed tend greatly to simplify the.
issues DC the present campaign. 1t be-
comes unInistakably clear that there
lis only one really vital issue 10 be
decided ly the voters of this state IN
the November election. That issue il,
ara citizens rights to be legally en-
forced, or are they to be left to the
wtiTns and unreasoned violence OF
mobs who are egged on BY politicians
and condened BY state Officials?
70 that issue loyal citizens ,irrespecs
tive Of former party names and ties,
VIII maze but one answer. Citlzcns'
rights muse and shall be respected and
s1forceds JIlsfic not lazy shell
rule IN South Dakota. 81
govern.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-10

Des Moines Register: The ques-
ton is did the German chancellor
really mean it? If he did, the way of
further negotiations is plain. If he
did not mean it, but was bidding mere
ly for home sympathy in the face of
what he hoped to picture as irrecon-
Stable allied aggression, then the pres
ident has adroitly foiled him. If the
chancellor was i'll earnest and speaks
with authority, no loon is closed to
him. If he was playing for position,
then he has been outwitted."
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-10

Salt Lake Tribune: Germany can
pies aid down by President Wilson in
his address of last January and sub
seql.ent addresses by withdrawing her
forces from occupied territory. But
it must be the people of Germany and
not the kaiser ana his military adj
mako the necessary promises. The
president stands upon the former ut
terances.n
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-10

ever since the first of these mob ats.
saults upon The meetings of the organ.
lied farmers last winter. The most
that our governor, who is .oudly footed
by his political appointees and campaign
boosters as ''our great war governor"
has recently found courage to say, is,
that he hopes law and order viii be
preserved and that our citizens viii
give . fair hearing to all candidates.
Very good, Governor Norbeck, as far
as it goes. But what are you going to
do about the inVasions of citizens
rights that have occurred? And what
are you going to do with the persons
guilty of those invasions? VIII you
shake your head At them, sadly, n
say, Tut, TUT"
Al the very time you were express,
ing your hope for law and order and
a fair hearing, a mob of our political
supporters was driving Tom Ayres out
of Witten, What have YOU done-what
will you do-about that mob and its
leaders?
Wright's Weasel Words
The suspicion that these Interior
ences with the rights of the farmer
labor candidates are deliberate and a
a part of the republican campaign
tactics in this state is further strength
ened by the telegram which Mr.. Geo.
w. Wright, secretary of the State
Council of Defense, sent 10 Mayor Nc
Dougal of Britton after the departure
of Mr., Bates. That telegram, as sub
mitted to the press, is as follows:
1T is your duty TO protect meetings
held for the discussion of political CUES,
tons. Any meeting where disloyal state
ments are made should be stopped i'm
mediately. No speaker known to be dis
loyal should be permitted to hold
meetings.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-10

Baltimore, Md, Republican: Prob
ably no one else in the country would
have answered the chancellor in the
manner adopted by the president The
general feeling, if the press and other
comment on the matter is to be as IN
indication, was that the right answer
would be simply a~hot demand for I'M
conditional surrender. But, now that
the thing has been done, everyone,
We believe, viii recognize II as the
logical straightforward thing to do"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-10

Indianapolis Star: 1T goes with
out saying that the reply is not what
we have all expected n hope for.
Most of US would wish to see the sin
cerity Of Germany frankly Indicated
and our minimum demands set out in
naked simplicity and severity 1t is
the part of wisdom, however, to con
c!ude that the president is right,
Knowing more than we can know"
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-21
FOR SALE

Lost-Bunch of postage stamps. Finder will be paid reward by return ing same to A. l.. & T. office.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-21
], AMERICA TOO LATE TO TRl-
 UMPH OVER GERMAN KULTUR?

(Continued from Page Ten.) larger than for any previous month in the past seven years and more than twice as great as the highest amount exported in any month in the fou-. years previous to 1915.
 Exports of wheat to June 1, 1918, have amounted to 120,000,000 bushels with an estimated surplus for export of 100000 bushels.
 Exports of rye and rye flour from July i, 1917, to April 1, 1918, were 32 per cent larger than last year; of bar ley 55 per cent higher; of oats and oatmeal 34 per cent higher.
 These figures are not just figures, telling the more-or-lessness of those vague things called exports. "Trans- lated into human terms, they mean strength to win the war, life for little children, comfort for mothers, aid to patient toihrs and desperate refugees; they mean the defeat of the conquest mad, the victory of free men, and the hope of the world"
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-21

For Sale, Cheap-Runabout Metz car. Apply Jim White. Riordan. At Whites Garage.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-21

The government needs your money; you need the stamps.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-21
CHURCH DIRECTORY

Services every Sunday as follows: Sunday School. 9;4S am Preaching service la m. Junior Endeavor p. m. Senior En. deavor p. m- Evening Worship, s;l5 o'clock. You are cordially invited to worship with us Strangers always welcome
 OLIVER S BAUM, Minister
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-21

For Sale--Modern four-room house, with garage, woodshed and lawn; 50- foot lot. Address Alice B. Windes, Phone 292-J. (6-21-tf)
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-21
Mornin's M0rnin'

Mornin's M0rnin' Hurrah! I hear the reveille- love to hear it summon me; love to get up mornings, too; do, do-like hellidoo.
 Jones (aged 52)-How do you like army life?
 Brown (aged 49)-My office boy is my sergeant and my son is the com manding officer-and I have to ask the young beggar's permission to come home and see his mother.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-21

DoYAL NEIGHBORS, FLAGSTAFF IN MALAPAI CAMP No.70Ss. Meet in Elk's hall 4th Tuesday Of each month. Visiting Neighbors cordially in vited Mrs Mamie Williams, Recorder.
 Mrs. Minnie Bartlett Oracle,
 Mrs. Lucy Coyle, Receiver.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-27
CRIMINAL COURT
ADjOURII55 TCI)A?
Summer Term VIII Close To-day-Nany
Convictions Secured.

Criminal court. July term. sitting I'M
der iudA" Man E"hiE:s"n. VIII "Hy"urii
to-day. This has ben ill' iiiSl ''iii
ui criminal c"Ur; - h" .h'Id ~ jay III
ohio ,.nui;iS. I~r '';.,ht Years. Man! '"I-
yIrIinn: ht"r l''-u returned by "iuih.H
iurirS during ia" past = rin. TN n!''>i
Irnuurinui cas-. On IN" 'iu,'t"t. wa- .Ir%,
Lillian r:ihs"u. indicted II h"ili'Ih".
ur::!nS; whom II Verdict If mot rHiiE'
WAS returned I'll. weather ""''''jii'r'S
under which H." past torn al court W'S
hr,d was very trying. i"inS th" hottest
spell II tn" year.
Several e"nI"iros VIII II" gwen to-
dav Robert .Tuu,%. indicted l"T i'I"'ii :
urIS cutting If Ii""rp;" KhIm"%. VIII ri';"I
E,liltv and r''rIN" - Mt nee, .Hi'"
Whit, who entered Il pl,.; # guilty IT,
r,t;t larceny. viii r"r"Iv" h!E = Mt ne"
f"r the crime tn-,!av. TIL" Irp"Hi IN ih''
..as,. uf Minnie Reed. found r"iItE Thurs
Lly Of ulluvlnE persons !" "ni'r her
house tor improper purposes. will "'
argued to-day. ~ Will il" nrl"'H! ~ 'n''
case of q. \. Statl"r. convicted IT .$r''d-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-27

cnced in tho war the latest olIenSNe
tactics the enemy had evolved lF0m I"
study Of the campaign.
Secrecy Their Foundation.
From many documents. as well rs
from practical knowledge. We are aDle
70 ascertain a good deal about tncSe
n"w tactics. and l now propose SLY -.
Something about them.
Secrecy OF preparation is the founda-
tinn Of these new tactics. hen u suA
1riS. Ind been secured, rs It was 70 Il
iarcn intent before N" attacks OF NntrI.
IL and May -. thcn very great tcSutSs
followed. hut when. rs on June : ~, ~
juno -. the rn"tny,S Intentions -, :,
known beforehand. then the sum ,nfeIlI-
hny,, not been obtained. Coca '4'rt'
rnnre work and good air scouting pa
t;cuI,rIv bv nicha arc the pest SatC
rl,1 r,IS and it is satisfactory 20 49, NJ "
that before the last TWO Grclt W.
attacks our news OF the ftteIhs p'''''
vas good.
Practically all the enemys prepare
,;n,s ,ra made by night in order 20
rer,n,. tho notice TT our Ilrluci'' at0 10
in Summer the nights ar" snort lle
ncr;nd required for the m"tcui"uS pt.
MIRA ton which tho Germans N'HIto -
, ,,,cir crnnd attacks Is cnTreSpotii'nhty
tnnrtbencd It took three months 70
nrnrarc ror March q and two months
r. Get rcady for May ~. July 10 TOOK
seven weeks at least
During this period German pioneers
md working parties lahorcd Tx" sia.ss
m prrparc the ground IN 1rnnt OK Iu'
intnnded advance. fill in shell hoics;
make fresh roads. bridge streams .no
German tank traps. when are o.
thirty yards WIDE. 10 c'"'u "'|
cloliSh hLrriradf&. o
Extensive Use OF CarlouHage'
Much ot the work done was c'tlllou-
! flarrd 10 escape the eyes Of our airnrch
h,. day. and all now roads anu WORKS
, u:.rn covered over with manur" ana III
trr 70 prevent them being seem Inc
wheels of tho VA CONS used by WORKING
! parties were bound with straw 70 silence
: thcm while moving. and even IN" RUS
,,.,Jc hv rho wheels were ohlt"rated
! b.:ore dawn. All supplies and NUM-
. lions were brought up and placed IN
! concealed dumps. whilH bridges or all
! kinds even III" heaviest. were prepared
! we'll behind ihc lines. and so lar com
> ulc,rd in advlrc" that they could DC
; thrown across Ivy night and ilniShed
. without the noise Of hammers or pile
: drivers.
! Win all units TO be employed on any
: work under fire there were triple crows
; ST. that when 7 man fell h" could at
o,,ce he rnplnrcd. II 'rk"S a mighty lnnl
time 70 complete all these arrangements
: on the trnad front nf attack.
! The now German offensive tactirs ~
| This yrar arc based upon Il short and
:. most vnlcnt artillery preparation In
tended Ia ncutralEe or destroy hostile
guns by tho rapid discharge of gas and
ether SHELLS. 70 annihil"tr tn" defenders
: b. n tl.ug" nf pr0jrctilrs from trench
) rnortars and all c:,lihrcS of guns and r
hiring such severe fir" to hear upon al
roads in the rear of tn" position attack
! cd that tho advance Of hostile reinforce
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-27
IRISH RECRUITING

Dl.RI.lN. lure c3.-L'cut'nah! ir.'S
djr....nr IF rar,ul recruiting IN lr'Eihd'
,icclar..: that r."ruriIu@ for IN" l'ri''~h
n,yv WIS never NOR" brisk in lr"ian'i
,lnn it is at present. Th"rr are -, lF's s,,
men IN every G'partm'nt from M 80
,nlrals down. anI III" recruiters III t:I''
towns and villages throughout lre'a''''
are always warmly w'icon'"a'
Dublin has just given 'nrdiai s'nH
or iu.a number ~ r"rurltS ut IN" lra"
Inr section If the I:"yal Naval Ers:rN -
This branch appeals ;'ar'iTularly TO lriS''
fisher boys wH" han" cNr"Firn''u III III"
ms, few months around tn" Irish coasts
ih,. cruelty with which III" Grrnan SUBS
marine campaign iS.c"nduct'o.
Th. recruits prrnLrl thr streets nt
,,,,,,ii,, ,..,.or,r,nirI i,v hlurjark"tS AMI
marine. and III" hanl Of III" h ,s;rSs ire,
Err,rr,nt. among ~" 1nScrlN''"nS "''
th,. Farmers ~. ~" procession were:
"Thr C;rrnans ar" stnk;nr irish ships
,rd rrr,l,,rir,. Iri+in,cn. Join us am
w, mr." rca,,y.s boys. brother 1riss,'
men. com" along
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-27
DaiIv vacation School.

An entertainment Of untinh! rNriL
under IA" auspices Of tn" imiI1A'nl7t"
I,,ntirt church Daily Vacation l:lhl"
school will be- given At III" church, &
auditorium in IL" city Y. N. {. y. huiid-
ing 'ru"Shay evening at 81 O'Clock. Tor
The hcrcfIt &c III" school extension.
TIL" concert will II" ire" I" the Nom
hrrs NJ tho school and furnished hT 18th"
American Entertainers. ""'n""Frd "i
such popular local musicians n* MIR.
Walter Rogers. violiniSt: Miss Virginia
Digby md Miss 1I,'s4 Tuttl', s"nran":'
and rcadcrs and Mrs. ]. l.. i. '"nl|r'
cnntralto. Tickets began %"lilnE rar'"iF
yesterday.
Crowded houses have greeted III"
"Arlcrican Entertainers" In thu Zion
Lutheran and Nj. r!'v"i N. +. rh"r"h"'
Of this city. \ larE" Rtt"ndai!I" IS
expected Tuesday evening.
Tho cnildrcn's chorus Of III" Vacation
Rihlo School will CIV" tho nnrnlnE mum
her and nj Sis o'clock Will enter thu
| auditorium singing patriotic process
! siunal anthem
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-27
Electric Light
Committee N eet
Wheeling TO Have Now Lighting System
will Be Up Before Council.

meeting Of the light commii,r" nf
tho city cnuncl!n"n and tho Commercial
Association was held i'll Manager NAGI" s.
office last evening for III" rurimS" Of de-
Gliding on III" new lighting system for
the CITY. The system now in use is OBJ
jrc:innahle in many ways and II is do
sired to eliminate 4 larE" number Of IN"
light poles which arc an eye sore. The
system selected has M: been announced,
but the commit" wh'rf taCt last "vcEini;
prepared 4 resolution In h" road At the
next session Of council md will he IN
for adoption. II IS reported that several
local companies submitted hids on III"
w system. as well rs PLANS for n NOR"
perfect lil:htine system. TIL" matter viii
invoke tho expenditure Of several th"u%-
and dollars
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-27
Woman is Held For
Robbing Local Man

Katie Tate is rcpnsinF III the county
jail rs n result IF 4 hold-up She Is al
legged To !avr inauCuratrd. i'hiltn Er"l-
ding reported to thu polio" that kAtl" IN
some manner had relieved him nt forty,
TWO perfectly good American d"l'1rS. N.
in rood condition. with the result that
Rountsman David Parrish placed her
under arrest She will u" given hear
inE before Squire HndlrbcTgrr At the
jail today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-27
By LIEUT.. COL. EEPNGToF.
n.opyright. 1918. by Tho Press Publish
ing ~o.)
The New York Worldly

LONDON. July :6.-Napoleons Ia
nous saving that an army which &c
Slres TO maintain its superiority mus
change it's tactics every ten years mas
received much attention during TINS
war In no other campaign nave AC-
teal methods developed and chanS'u
more rapidly and in no other have M
material mans of war Increased IN Il
more alluring manner the opportunities
for improving tactical methods.
The human factor aton" has not al
tered. buc there have been greater 'e
mands made upon It. especially TOT
brains. and these have not always com
pletely been met. We hare had plfnl!
of experience of German defensive tao
tics between November. 1914. ard Narch.
1918, but IL has only becn during ~
last four months that We have expert
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-27

TN" rn%' uiur vt the Si"rl" y. g." VIII
play ;hr Martins Ferry "">"r"d Giants
r,irrrrrnw nrtrrln"n n tho f"ri N-&"N"hIl
street plHyrr"uuds. This expected I" u"
cue nf TIN, fn>t".l ;'nrr: "i ~" S"1~"n.
IN, Etnt.r,,. are IN fin" share. and IL -
expected that one 1T IN" largest crowd
rf III" SrI.ru viii Witness III" :-H'n" IAn
i.,In,. is scheduled for q roe O'clock ShhrT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-27
Wheeling hospital. Is improving very

Nl''iN III IItI !EU'IIc-
Herman J. Shalvcy. OF Carnegie inSt:'
,utc OF PITTSBURGH. will arrive homo 10.
,!av sometime for n several days visit.
Mss Edna Thomas % PittshurSh. was
n visitor IN the South Side Yesterday.
William Frank Ruttrr Of SteuSenriiif
! is :hc guest Of his brother on the Soutr
SIDE for several days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-27

Tho mcnihrs r III" -. ran'@ Evan
r-.Iiral ,.horr held their weekly r"h"ar
sal last evening IN TN" choir rooms "f
tho church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-27
Accepted Position.

L"'1u !:lrlrw. rr"n1!r"nt young man
e the" South !'!' has accepted = post
iinn ~ lil.. k.r,Sur's ,irt;- store. II" ~;is
rnrrl"rrG - r. T.. llui'l'SS''n tor thc
PAST several months. He will ihh" up
hi, work at III" dru@; store tomorrow
iuurnin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-27
Young Peoples Society.

Ti.. nr!nh,.r@ rr IT,. Young Peoples
sn,r"I. IT ;h., Trinity Lutheran church
vii '.r,! !h,ir IrI:Iiar S':.'i"u M"n'iHE
rirriiitg ~ thr rIr'"r.; NJ ~" church. tn"
...uiuE val IT,. devoted /" the regular
I,r,t t'r,'S., diversions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-27
Church Council Meeting.

Tho members If the ,hTr"h council
NJ tho - Faults EIan""ll"'i 'hur"n.
will hold thor monthly meeting N''h~
rcs,'ny ~. nnG IN tn. "hur'h NlnN
business unttcr.; will 1" di'."G"S'd. tn"
meeting is C:Ill"d for : "'"l"'h.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-27
rEu1rHEAErs FOR THE KIDpEs

Tx. home n box Of fTul; Hcar'S
Chewing Gum fer the k'uu'cS
I,>,, II tnSt--5r the packet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-27

tn" regular m"'tinE of The Env Scouts
Of the Nr:,l"y M.;lI"di$: fpI$"onal
church VA" h"iI la:si evening in the
:.ruUt rnuii':s uf tho church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-27

A notice from tho pension bureau 10
CONGRESSMAN Reed reports the ;"Ar"
Of n pension. at the rate of So m"n'h'
from October, 1917. to MIS-. Euhama
Uccllcrt of Troy. w. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-27

.nents may bo rendered tnpracticabl".
Selection Of tho type Of prujcctil" is
made according TO the nature of the tar
spnt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-27
BOY Scout Meeting.

Tho school Will continue its daily :'"*-
ions from 9.uu [" i.%n.... III. meat Week.