davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25
ENEMY ALIEN PLOT
BELIEVED THE CAUSE
Water Pressure Broken at Un-
known Point, and the
Hose Lines Cut.
SHOPS OF L. E. & W.
TOTALLY DESTROYED
Four Firemen Trapped in the
Fire, Three of Whom
Are Killed.

LIMA, o., April rs (ThursdaV.--
Three fires, breaking out simultane-
ously in the Lake Erie & Western
shops here last night, had practical
Iy wiped out the s5oo,ooo plant, and
were still raging early this morn
ing.
The water pressure has been cut
at some unknown point while Fed
eral agents report that THE hose was
cut in two places with a knife. One
man is being held by the police.
Three firemen are missing, one is
in the hospital unconscious, a work
man is seriously injured, Fire Chief
(Contiuuetl on Page Eleven.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25
INCREASED ACTIVITY
ON AMERICAN FRONT

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, April 24.-(Ry tho Associated
Press )-There Is slightly Increased ae-
ttv1ty Of tho enemy artillery In tho re-
g1on Of Toul. but tho number Of Bhens
falling on the American lines Is still
below normal
Fifty enlisted mon and uon-conmis-
stoned officers nre on thoir way to
America to help tho Liberty loan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25
Drive for Five Million
Making Great HeadWay
All of West Vas Men
Go to Camp Meade
sH1NaToN, April 24-I

SHIN9ToN, April 24-The
traa .ng camps to which tho 15o,-
900 drafted men ordered mobiuIed
Friday viii be sent, were announced
here today by Provost Marshal Gem
erel Crowder. In some cases states
hAve beeu directed to sond their men
to camps other than those to which
they have previously been sent, duo,
probably to the crowded COD dtttons
In some camps. west Virginia Will
send her drafted men to Camp
Meode. The Pennsylvania mon will
go to Camps Lee, Sherman and
Meade; Ohio to Camps Sherman and
Meade, and Kentucky to Camp Tay-
lor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25
GERMANS SCORE GAINS ON BOTH
FRENCH AND BRITISH ON THE SOMhlE
Germans Bid for Amiens Will Be Another Failure

the
sectors hay all
although
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25

PARIS. April 2+.-Major vii
liam Thaw. commanding the La
rayette Flying corps. Is now
counted among the Aces in
aviation in France. having
brought down his fifth adrer-
sary and i captive balloon on
the same day.
Major Thaw. within the last
month has accounted for three
opponents In aerial encounters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25
Missouri Senatorshi p Is
Offered to Champ Clark

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. April "a
Governor Gardiner tonight rendered to
Champ Clark speaker Of the house OF
representatives, the appointment as SEN
ator to succeed the late William J.
Stone. The governor announced he had
sent the following telegram to Mr..
Clark:
n have the honor Of rendering to you
appointment as senator to I'LL vacancy
caused by the death Of Senator Stone.
hope to have early advice OF your ac-
ccptance."
WASHINGTON. April ?4.-Speaker
Clark tonight received the telegram
from Governor Gardiner offering him
the appointment as senator. to succeed
the late Senator Stone. but declined to
discuss it. The rendering Of the office
; to the speaker had been expected by
many members Of the house of repre-
scntatives, but they do not believe Mr.
Clark will surrender the spealsership to
| accept 1t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25

WASHINGTON. April q. Major
William Thaw. commander or the la
fayette squadron. brought down l"e
German airplanrs April 20. dlspatEh
from Paris today announced.
The dispatch. which relates other
American air exploits. is as follows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25
Revealed by
MAX PEN 3 E r Z o n
{The Famous Author.)
THE PRINCE ARRIVES

How many Of my readers. wonder
ever saw Madame Bertha frost IN the
hesh: 49,.
She vas. when I first nrt her in Cliff
ford street out Of Bond street. London.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25
SEVERE FIGHTING HAS
BROKEN OUT AGAIN ON
ITALIAN BATTLE FRONT

ROME, April 24,--7ouite severe
fighting IN the Asiago basin, west
of the Brenta river, is reported IN
the official statement issued by
the war office today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25
Continued on Pagc Twelve.)
rr.rurp FORECAST,

Z
western pennsylvania: Fair Thursday
md Friday, war1ner Saturday.
west v!rg!nln: Fair In west, rain In
en:t portion Thursday Friday, fair and
warmer.
Ohio: Partly cloudy Thursday; Friday
fair and warmer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25

DOVER, England, April 24--crews
of the ships which took part In tho
raid on ZeebruGge have many thrill
Ling stories Of their adventures. o1e
Of them has described how, despite
The fnct that tho Germans d1scov-
cred their presence while they were
still outside the harbor they made
their way in through heavy gunfare,
tho Vtnd1cttve reaching the wharf
where she remained for an hour and
q half"
"a landing party was put ashore"
the seaman said, land we captured tho
German guns on the brenkwater and
turned them around, firing them on
the German fortified positions. As
lar as We could see there WAS not
(Coutiuued on Page Twelv0.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25
O5TEND RAID BY
BRITISH GREAT
NAVAL TRUMP PH
AERIAL SCOUTS SHOW
RESULTS OBTAINED
Greatest Destruction Wrought
at Zeebrugge--Remark-
able Bravery.

LONDON, April 24-Ar observa-
tIon shows q clear break Of twenty
yards In width in the zeebrugge mole
at tho inner end and that sunfen
object blocks the greater part Of the
channel in the harbor Of oxtend, &C
cording to an official bulletin issued
by the admiralty. The text Of tho
statement reads:
"Fouowtng the naval operation on
the eneny's coast yesterday morning,
observations were made by aircraft
and bomb attacks carried out. obser-
walton was difficult owing to the
clouds, and on this account our ma
chimes descended az low az fifty feet.
"a clear break twenty yards wide
was observed in the Zeebrugge mole
at its inner end. At ostend sun.
ken object was seen lying between the
piers and blocking the greater part OF
the fatrway.
"Numerous bombs were dropped on
detectives on Shore"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25

CONTINUED on Page Twelvs.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25
The Kse Get Your Dollars By Buying Liberty Bond

Fair Thursday and Friday; warmer
Friday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-24
Only One Corn
PeeIer, Gets 1t
Stop Corn Pains; See Corn
Peel Off

,...R Just when a corn hurts that you
no 70 feel surest about getting rid of
co., WY take chances of keeping the
fa.;ra ana having the pain grow worse?
kts,n. use "Gets-It" anyhow, sooner or
ION might as well use it sooner. Then
boss' absolutely sure that the corn will
bel =, from your toe so that you can
yogr e e whole thing off painlessly with
liz nlg gers, IN one complete piece-just
b. t1o.e4hS banana. 1t takes a second
assn.o 10 apply "Gets-It." There's no
bh-g,Ss- OF puttering. Corn-pains will van
sGatSysSH keep you sweet while the
toms T. does the rest. Nothing new for
vas Us been discovered since "Gets-It'
niIo.-Ss. a. Follow the judgment of the
torn AM, use Gets-lt and be sure to be
''Cs,ss pain free! You'll say it's magic.
\crr 1T the guaranteed, money-back
|Est 'fF..tae9yer, the only sure way, costs
z Law AZ any drug store. M'fd. by
Peasac.o-re Ace < Co, ChicaEo, Ill. Sold in
soEdq T. and recommended as the
sscy. r}ssJ corn remedy by Crystal Phar-
S+v lady. %
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-24
Many Soldiers Accommodated

From two to four thousand hoys
pass through the city every month
and each boy has felt the wholesome
personal contact and interest shown
in him by some one of the PensacoI
canteen workers
The Pensacola canteen workers were
! organized about the middle of July with
two teams and have since largely in
creased their membership and now
have four teams.
! Mrs. X. r. Mitchell is the command
ant and the two assistant command
ants are, Mrs. J. B. Mcneil and Mrs.
Stephen Lee. The eight lieutenants
are. Mrs. Wilmer Hall, Mrs. Walter
Coney, Miss Stella Avery, Miss Modesto
liargis. Mrs. Louis de NJ Blocker, Mrs
X. II. liver, Mrs. James Macgibbons and
Mrs. Thomas Brent. Mrs Lee Mac
Donen, Mrs. w. H. Watson. Mrs c.
Ray Mitchell, and Mrs Simpson Reese
are the captains The membership is
composed Of Mrs. J. F. Dusenbury,
Mrs J. II. Pierpont. Miss Harriet Car
bine. Miss Annie Chaplin McLane. Mrs.
C.. w Lamar Miss Florence Haley.
Mrs. John II. Brown. Mrs. Crum, Mrs
II. l.. Simpson, Mrs. ]. A. Whitfield. Miss
Isabelle Grant. Miss Orr Miss Mablc
Gonzalez. Mrs. Heron D'Alemberte.
Mrs. Leslie Partridge, Mrs. J. w. Bull
lock. Mrs. F. C. Maxwell. Mrs Fred
Marsh, Mrs. w X Hyer. Mrs. Charles
Hervey, Mrs. Eastman, Miss Matte
Whiting, Miss Alma Finch. Miss MOllie
Blount Miss Evelyn Thornton. Miss
Marjorie Yonge, Mrs. Dan Shepard,
Mrs. r. A. Hyer, Mrs. J. Gallager, Mrs.
j. r. McLane and Mrs Frank Hager-
man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-24
GROWTH AND SPLENDID WORK
ACCOMPLISHED BY PENSACOLA
CANTEEN ORGANIZATION

Waiting over In Pensacola between
trains is almost like enjoying short
visit home" is the expression of a num-
Der OF soldiers and sailors who have
passed through here enrote To their
dlnerent points of destination. and ono
Ilnds the remark fully justified when.
following the direction of the canteen
sign at the L.. and N depot. thew come
10 a peasant recreation and rest room
arranged for the boys, who, coming in
urea ana dusty, may take shower
path' are ServHG with chocolate and
otcer refreshments and find writing
i'!d,Tf.8is. posi- cards, stamps, etc, fur
nished. also first aid materials.
Any infcrmG ton desired about trains,
the city. help in locating relatives or
friends who might be here. is given
them by the canteen workers who leave
nothing undone to make the time pass
pleasantly and profitabIy to the boys
during their Wait, and who care for or
| make any necessary ARRANGEMENTS for
their baggage
When the me is not too limited,
frequently the boys are given auto
rides over the city and shown it's most
Interesting 20
In their work the canteeners have
mel with many interesting and some
times sad experiences At one time
the Eody Of boy who had died at the
NaVai Air Station was being shipped
home and the authorities had not been
able to procure a flag to cover the cas-
Ret as is the custom The members
of the canteen. realizing how the be-
rHaFed relatives would feel upon not
ing the absence of the flag which he
had held so dear, felt that they could
not see it go like that, and in some
manner obtained the flag under which
he had enlisted to accompany the bow
on his last homeward journey.
NO one but a boy who has been IN
camp for long period with only his
comrades as associates, or a young
fellow. new in the service, who is Just
leaving home, can appreciate the pleas
ant feeling experienced when, upon the
| arrival of the train, instead of long
tlresome wait in a strange town one
| Is greeted by a sweet, cheerful, moth
erly woman who makes the time pass
so pleasantly that the time between
trains seems all too short.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-24
NOTICE

There will be a meeting of the
Clerks Union, Monday night at
the w. O. w. hall, cor. Baylen
and Romano. All members are
specially requested to attend.
Business of Importance.
A. S. OLIVER, President.
G.. A. FLEMING, Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-24
LAST APRON SHOWER OF
pRJSfJIJA CLUB TUESDAY

The Priscilla Club OF the First Chris
tian church will hold their last apron
shower at the church Tuesday after
noon at 2 80 o'clock. All members are
requested to bring in their remaining
,louaiions for the bazaar also list and
the cost OF each article. A large at
tendance is requested as business Of
inheritance is to be transacted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-24

The Victory girls and boys Of the
Earn and Give campaign, have made a
splendid showing in the United War
Work drive, w. X. Hyer, county chair
man for this section of the campaign
workers having announced a total of
81 1850 from an army of workers 1876
in number.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-24
EARN AND GIVE CAMPAIGN
MAKES FINE REPORT

The boys totalled S2,400 and the girls
81 ,345. The largest contribution from
any school unit was made by the boys
of Torrey school, who had a repre-
sentation of i19, and raised total OF
s6Oi75
All county reports have not yet been
receiyed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-24
Social Notes.
VISITING IN
LITTLE BAYOU

Mrs. ]. NJ. Ross and little daughter.
and niece, Miss Anna Belle Peake, are
visiting as the guests of Mr.. L. l..
Peake and family at their home on Lit
tie Bayou.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-24
LIEUTENANT FULGHUM
TO ARRIVE HOME

News which will be received with
much plea sure by his friends is that
from Lieutenant Willis Fulghum, who
is il the Officers training camp, which
SAYS that he will probably arrive home
the first part Of the week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-18
Suit AGAINST Principal.

The suit against Dana ii. RuCker,
principal of William Fox school IN
the West End before he entered the
Y. NJ g A overseas service. irought
hy Leonard Blankenship. who was en-
ployed as fireman in William Fox
school last session. was heard in hust-
ings court part .. yesterday by Judge
Ernest n Wells. Attorney II NJ.
smith, Jr council for BlankenshiP,
declares that the principal made a
statement before two janitors deroga-
try to his character concerning the loss
Of 500 worth of war savings stamps
from the school Blankenship asks
damages Ia IBIS sum OF - GOO.
Murray McCrlire representing
Fucker. declares that the principal
had a PLAIN talk with the fireman
after the loss stating that Blankenship
carried the keys to the school otfic"
and was responsible for the safety
Of the stamps. Attorney Mcclure de
ctarrd ThaJ f2ucher s. acton was taken
only after consultation with TWO de-
tectlves and he was defending he -[n-
tercsts Of the government and the
So hooI boatd
Prominent Witnesses TO appear in
the case are Or. j. a G cha ndler 9.
+ Walford. and other members Of the
school board
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-18
MARCUS COMEDY co.
COMES TO STRAND

Richmond playgoers will have an op-
portunitE OF seeing the famous Mar
Gus Musical Comedy company at the
strand reopening next week While
the engagement will be the first of this
aggregation in Richmond it's fame has
ahead reached here. With the sole ex-
ception OF Ziegfcld "roilies" It Is sa Id
to be- the Oldest show of it's size de-
voted To musical ,revues in America
heretofore ats journeyinss have been
confined to the North and East SO in
sistenf have been the demands of the
theatrical men OF this section that a
determination to devote few weeks in
TINS territory was arrived at
The company consists of some half
hundred persons and Is headed by the
eminent Hebrew comedian. Mike Sacks
ON Baby is the opening attraction.
D"roteeS OF the lighter forms of amuse-
m"nts VIII recall the many pictures of
the famous Marcus Peach" chorus.
with which our popular periodicals
abound The claim is made and no
one has thus far stepped forth to dis
prov" II. that in this galaxy Of feminine
loYliuess there are more Young women
attaining perfection in face and form
than in any other attraction in Britain
or America. The beauty trademark Is
jealousy guarded by Mr. Marcus.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-18
WAR TO Ri KE,pT
BEFORE CHILDREN

To lseep the war. tts purposes. and
the work that must he done 70 win
II before The school children a num-
Der Of methods VIII be introduced into
The studies his ran. Every class VIII
focus its work around the topic Of
war For instance, the English class
ex Will read Democracy To-day
volume embodying the presidents
war messages. and essays on thrift The
liberty loans home gardens, food con-
Servatlon etc The arithmetic classes
Will use examples based on war figures.
The liberty loans. thrift stamps, and
other subjects win be worked into the
problems.
History courses whether they fe
called ancient. medieval or modern
in the catalogue viii all include a
study 81 th, war ard q fffepu minute
eurrens event course viii be installed
&n witch every pupil VIII keep Hp
"a the minute IN war Happenings. Ma
tional school Servte" Il hi-monthfv
pamphlet issued by the committee on
public information VIII he used free
Is in the current events classes.
= CENSUS W+N saon be taken IN the
city 10 obtain the names Of every man
in the service and The 22.0Go pupils
in the public schools Will each write
a letter to one Of these men. not
relative This letter writing Will be
purely from a patriotic standpoint
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-18
DOB M'|NTOSH JUST
|NE OF MANY LIKE HIM
cath of "Paderewski" Is Nourpcd Ky
Many Who Had Learned to
Love Him.

At the British Front. Sept. Hills
Tst name was Bob. They called him
Fderewski Mcintosh because he spent
very -spare minute humping an up
ight piano at a recreation hut in the
ISL area where he had joined his COM
foes recovering from flesh wounds,
Boh's battalion was tuning up for
fother smash at Fritz" Like all OF
Re Clan he was eager to take another
tailop at the Germans He was happy
I lark to return to th1 ranks. II is
| mystery how he survived the ma
pine gun hail which made il neceS-
Rry for the company carpenter to
lake crosses for many of his mates
My attention was first directed to
Icintosh one fine sabbath morning
Inen ! was temporarily hilleted in a
tmlet between the hills. ! was shay
lg in my room opposite the recreation
ft when ! heard somebody -laboring
onward Christian soldiers, which
INT my thoughts soaring homeward as
lusic always does. especially on
fnday There was some applause
hn the soldiers when the PLAYER fin
bed. Next he tackled the "Yanks are
hming" with one Anger Dropping
Ete now and then. he struggled TO the
ID
Il.
tfhe recital was suddenly ended
here were parting sailies and more
fplause. CHANGING out of the windo"
saw Highlander in KITS. "A merry
led, hoyiSh, good -natured face whose
Fner looked scarcely twenty. tie was
| raw -honed youth and his bare legs
re his face. were brown as leather
II show ed splendid white teeth AZ ne
knewledged the plaudits OF his eem
des With them he marched I" IN"
lrraeks.
IA few days later ] saw Bob marcia
3 away with his outfit. led by pip
Is band steamers lutter'ng and the
ass ribbed drums sending echoes
HonE the hills.
BOB and his comrades were IN the
fttish drive in August which VII &"
sn in history as enc ot the biggest
fforfes of the war. Scotch sergeant
pphed the sequel
Il Paacrew ski Mcintosh was one 81 the
Isl 10 fatl u IS sleeping has last
hep on a hilloek- with ha bed ste
id she'll crsters around
We called him Paderews ~ because
+ had sworn he would master fhe iNo-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-18

for they are rich and warm and adorned
with furs.
Some few of them however, are de-
ceitfuliy plain and severe, but they con-
ceal the most frivolous and hy-away
gowns Aviation. Is a high ca iling nd
one sees It's influence in these coats.
The collars that turn up and the colt
fures that turn down over the hrows
and ears. leave one TO guess whether
she Is beautiful or not--but that she
is very smart indeed he that runs
may read. other collars do not in
sist upon living their lives as collars,
but are broad enough TO become capes
If you give them the least encourage
nent
Yvette Gutibert proved that every
thing might be on the square and yet
be alluring and graceful Everyone of
her stunning costumes were simply
squares that 'draped themselves into
the lovelieSt lines That is one of he
principles of the newest evening wraps.
Ii the women of the stage are en-
couraged by popular approval to wear
beautiful clothes. because even In war
time people must be kept balanced and
sane by amusement, why do some con-
slider It unpatriotic to dress we'll on the
street and at home? ChiTons and iaces
are not being snatched from any poor
soldiers back and they give employ
ment to thousands who win otherwise
suffer. French women, although they
have surpassed in deeds Of mercy,
are not going about, even to work.
looking like uninteresting frumps. Our
boys are going TO France
Harold f. Coffin, chairman Of the in
dustrial relations committee, council of
national defense. justified women in
wearing lovely clothes when he de
elared that waste is bad. but an indis-
eliminate economy is worse"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-18
sBI.IC SERVICE BULLETIN
FREE FOR THE ASKING

The "Tuhltc Service Bulletin" r,tr>-
he'd weekly by tho state corporatie>
nmissior for free distribution for the
rrose Of Informing taxpayers CT the
omission made it's first appearance
stsrday, The bulletin, inspired hv
mmissioner Alexander Forward, no
i had wide experience in newspa per
rk. contains four PAGES and is at
tctiyely gotten up. II Will be distri-
ted generally through the state to
numerical and business organizations,
NJ {. A reading rooms, farmers or
nizations, clerks offices, officers Of
inty ana city commissioners Of the
senue and TO all state officers The
hiication viii keep the public thor
ghly informed as Ia the work of the
nmissien.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-18
We TIE LAYER HEN;
Kill. TUE SI.ACkFR HIN

With feed high in price and hard
get it ~ Of the greatest Importance
weed ont the Stacker hen II left
1.-The flock she consumes 80 quantity
grain 10 no purpose ana actually
lars31 production Of Inc laying hen
making conditions iss=' favara bic
her sise. the s{sFf kN' hes Is Just
much meat kept our Of thc market.
The LAYING hen is an efficient ma
Inc fer turning food material other
ke wasted into htghg grade human
bd food thar is now selling for a
id PFTCr IN view 0f -Tu0Ff fdTfE
noultry ullimatun should be issued
1t all Stacker hens must die.
1t is easy to cuii the flock and get
of Ali non~Iayine hens Write to
Poultry Husbandman, Extension
bision Blackshurg. for directions as
how to distinguish between the
bducer and the non producer,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-18
Na, Issue Butter Cards.

New York, Sept Is Butter cards
may be issued II the present butter
shortage grows much more acute, u
was predicted here tonight Uncle
Sam staggered along under "A trifling
burden of about 40 900 900 pounds,
Communicated since August /. Ma
turalIv that shortened the market. and
belief was expressed today that butter
prices may soar TO sixty cents, or even
more. before the week ends.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-18
Fined for Storing Liquor.

r. H. Osborne wa9 fined $50 and
Raymond T.. Baber fined $50 and gwen
in additin a one months term IN jan
for storing whiskey In former pool
room at lo22 Hull street They were
by a jury in husungs court.
part ,, yesterday after first trial
had resulted in a hung jury. Inc
men were arrested after the finding
Of fourteen pints of whisl<cy concealed
in the nlace.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-18

one Of the most important meet
inrs Of the year VIII he hela In
ASbury Methodist church tonight a
o'clock beginning with thirty
minute devotional service after which
reports Viii be read from the different
departments Of the church The pas
tor will make short address telling
OF The work before the annual con
ference
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-18
John W. Williams, Jr., Overseas.

Colonel and Mrs John " Williams,
Of this city. have received word Of the
safe arrival overseas Of their son.
Lieutenant John w Williams. Jr.. Ia
the aviation service. with the American
expeditionary forces, Lieutenant VIII
liams is twenty years old He received
his training at Princeton and at Self
ridge FIELD. Mt. Clemens. Mich