davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
West CHESTER LEADS
TRAPSRO0TERS iOW
Wilmington Slips Out of
First Place Tie by Losing
TO LanSdale
LOCALS END FIVE
CLAYS BEHIND

West Chester has finally shaken VIII
mington's half-hold on the Philadelphia
Trapshooters' League leadership, and
is now in full possession Of that place
for the FIRST time this season. This
break IN the deadlock between the two
clubs resulted from Wilminston's
downfall TO Lansdale and West Ches-
ter's triumph over Camden. West
Chester now leads Wilmington by a
margin Of one point, but the Whining
ton gunners have a big advantage in
broken targets, with a 229s total TO
West Chester's 2259, but the champion
ship Is decided upon points, so the diff
ference I'm clays broken is not worry
ing the West Chester gunners just now.
Wilmington's defeat also enabled the
:. ;. Whites and Meadow Springs TO
crawl up TO tie with the Mud Hens
Tor second price The Whites beat
Chester, and Meadow Springs tossed
over Clearview. Lansdale's triumph,
the greatest Of the day, and the first
club TO stop the Wilmington gunners
this season, also put the Pennsylvania
team in the running for the title. Glen
Willow also maintained its tie with
Lansdale for third place by outscoring
the Pennsylvania Railroad.
With the exception Of the Meadow
Sprlng-Clearview and West Chester
Camden matches, the other shoots were
hotly contested, and decided by slight
margins. Meadow Springs, triumph
was by a margin OF 20 birds over
ClearyleNy, the score being ii2 10 i22
Lansdale's cleanup over Wilmington
was by a 5-bird margin. ij6 to i5i
while the Whites nosed out Chester by
only clsys, iii TO i37. Glen Willow
also finished ahead by a i-clay adyan-
tage over the Pennsylvania Railroad
the final figures being 536 TO i32. West
Chester counted 20 more dead clays
than Camden, having a ii7 10 1872 count
in its favor. The points scored and
targets broken follow.
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
PiNEHURST FEATURE
IS WON BY RICHARDS

PINEHURST, Jan. 2S.-More than i20,-
600 targets were thrown In the Mid
winter Tournament which wound up
at plnehurst on Saturday. The final
events were a hundred target contest
at l6 yards and the Consolidation
Hundred at handlcaps ranging from t6
20 - yards. The two events produced
the best shooting OF the week.
C.. l.. Richards, Of LlvlngtOn, Wis.
won the i6-yard contest at 30, with
Charles Newcomb In the second place
at 9S and 1--WE guns tied at 81.
The Consolidation Handicap In which
all money winners I'm the Mid-wlnter
Handicap were set back one yard, was
won by r. d. Morgan, Of Washington,
at 80. Shooting from the 2i-yard line,
J. p. Trumbull, OF Plainville, Conn,
finished second, scoring "a az n yards.
DR.. Vanderhon, Of Watkins, n. Y, who
tied for the lead in the Md-winter
handicap on Friday. at %, broke % sat-
hrday at q yards.
A. g. Healy. who won the Niid-winter
handicap by defeating Vanderhoff I'm
he shoot-of, dropped TO IS at 20
9rds. The winners in the 500 target
cintest, comprising the 600 at i6 yards,
IN preliminary handicap and the Mid
wnter Handicap. were figured out
Saturday,; c. L. Richards taking FIRST
mney at 753; w. p. Yule, Of New
lok and Akron, was second at 742.
\ the Consolidation Handicap, the
last event OF the long program New
conh broke 50 at % yards; Platt %
YARD, "a; Billings, 10 yards, Sc; Fon-
taine IS yards, Of; Willis, 10 yards.
go; Cray is yards, 90; Clark, AZ yards,
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
LIEUT.. NILSSON THRILLS
AGAIN IN WAR RECITALS

Lieutenant Harry G. Nilsson, detail
ed by the Canadian War once to travel
with the exhibit Of Official Canadian
war photographs and 10 give war lee
lures. concluded a series or Whining
ton addresses with lectures IN Trinity
Church yesterday morning and ia St.
Andrews Church In the evening Both
the churches were crowded with pe0-
pie anxious 90 hear the young oflcer
who has himself seen q months OF the
most terrible lighting Of the war.
Lieutenant Nilsson Is a native OF Cal
way. Ireland, and went TO Canada ~
years ago, settling IN the province OF
Manitoba. At The outbreak Of the war.
he was "a college student, teaching and
farming during The summer months.
He enlisted as private soldier and for
gallantry In service was advanced to
a lieutenant
lie served with distinction at Ypres,
Festubert, Givenchey, Messines, the
Somme. Arras, Nlmy Ridge and Lens.
His service brought him rapid promo
tion through the grades OF lance cor
poral. section sergeant. platoon SER
geant major. and finally was commits
stoned am onlcer on the feld In May
1915, he was severely wounded In the
legs at Fesluhert and was gassed. lie
has since been on special duty.
With no attempt at accomplished or
atory, but with word pictures and ap-
peals That reached the hearts OF his
hearers, this unassumlng. straightfor-
ward soldier sent his appeal for the
support OF every American straight 90
their hoarfa with all ihr no1ycr ~ "A
war-torn soul In his eyes and speech.
and that conviction OF the righteous
ness Of his work that 27 months of
nghtlng In continuous rain Of hos
tile steel alone could supply.
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
PENNsY DISAPPOINTED.

Late Saturday afternoon the Trenton
team q the p. H. r. Basketball League
wired The local team that il would be
impossible for them 10 play here and
hence the locals remained idle Satur-
Jay night.
Next Saturday, Wilmington will play
Baltimore in Brownson Hall. There will
however, be a very important game
Thursday in which the Pennsy team
Is very much interested. 10 is the first
championship game in the series be-
tween Pennsy and Harlan.
This promises 10 be one of thcgreat-
est basketball series seen in this city
Cor a long time. 10 will be staged at
Rrownson Hall.
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
CITY MANrs pAIp TInE CHIEFr.

CHESTER. Pa, Jan. 2s.-At confer
ence OF fremen and city officials, In
the Office Of the Chamber Of Commerce
on Saturday, plans for the betterment
OF the city Fire Department were dis
cussed. and Il was decided TO create
by ordnance the Office Of a paid chief
Of the Fire Department, TO give his
entire time 90 it
The Fire Department now is entire
ly volunteer one, maintained by year
ly appropriations and the purchase Of
apparatus by the city. The PROPOSE
ton 10 have a paid chief is considered
as FIRST step toward the eventual
adoption Of q paid fire deparimenl.
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
take some SOLDIERS
BACK TO CAMP DIX

Non-commissioned officers from Camp
Dix, Wrightstown. n. j.. started out on
Saturday night TO round up In Will
ming many soldiers Of the Delaware
Regiment who were absent without
permission from the camp. Scores Of
the Delaware boys could not resist the
temptation TO Jump" the quarantine at
camp and visit their home city SOME
Of the soldiers were short Of funds 20
take them back A corporal yesterday
rounded up a squad OF the soldiers and
took them back TO camp.
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
PENNSYLVANIA WOMEN
SHOULD READ THIS

The reflections Of a married woman
are not pleasant If she is delicate, run
down. or over worked. She feels played
out. - Her smile and her good spirits
have taken flight. 10 worries her hus-
band IS well as herself.
This is the time 20 build up her
strength and cure those weaknesses or
ailments which are the seat Of her
trouble Dr. Pierco's Favorite Preserip-
tion regulates and promotes the proper
functions Of womanhood enriches the
blood, dispels aches and paiss, melan-
chOly and nervousness, brings reiscsning
aieep. and restores health and strength.
1t cures those disorders and derange-
ments incident 70 womanhood.
10 is now put up in tablet form.
Write confdentially about your case or
send lOc for trial pkg. Of "favorits
Prescription Tablets" TO DR.. Pierce,
President Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, y. y.
BURNHAaf. Pa Several years ago 1
had a general break down. A friend ad-
vised me 10 take DR.. Picrce's Favorite
Prescription. took three bottles then
1 felt that I was perfectly cured and
have been enjoying the best Of health
since. Ny stomach is in fne shape, my
nerves are All AAAhtf NAA a--' +'N-'"e q
better than I have for many years.
'Favorite Prescription is wonderful
tonic. and am pleased to give this
--MRs. WILLIAM SwIcHER, Box 22I.
PITTSBURGH, n. S., PA.-'fSome few
years ago began to 20 down in health.
j was nervous and very weak-could not
sleep nor cat. ! became so bad tina. !
was very much discouraged. 1t was all
caused by motherhood. / did not get
along wen. Instead Of growing strong |
grew weaker. ] began taking DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription; Il gave
me strength, built me up, and i could
eat and sleep well. In fact. was IN
better health every way than had been
for some time. II is a perfectly wonder
ful tonic for women who are ailing. -
klEs. Il. A EsTEF, ll05 Sherman Ave
Evening journal., 1918-01-28

Jimmie Mclaughlin, well known TO the
local sporting fraternity, Is now a clerk
in the Engineer Corps at Fort Myer,
Jimmie enlisted when the Delaware Reg
iment was making its drive for recruits
and was called about a month ago.. al
though he has several years before he
reaches his majority. At present jim
mie is home on o short furlough visit
ing old acquaintances.
Evening journal., 1918-01-28

T. c. Marshall. of the Wilmington
team, shot the high score Of the after
noon, at Landale, breaking forty-nlne
targets. McHugh shot second high for
Wilmington, scoring forty-six. 10 re-
Quired forty-four TO make the Whining
ton team, while two with forty-three
qualified for the Lansdale Club. Bert
Felver and John Englert, with forty
eight breaks, were high for the Lans-
dale team. A new member, not quail
fed 10 shoot with the home team,
Hausman, broke forty-six OF his nifty.
The ten high men OF each team are
TANSDATE WILMINGTON
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
WOMEN SHOOT THRIFT
STAMPS THEIR way

Thrift stamps were prizes at the
Greenhlll Club shoot on Saturday.
Miss Polly dupont led the ladies
with a score Of i2x50, and incidentally
carried home several stamps. Miss
Hammond in a 70 target event broke
81 birds and won more stamps than all
others. Rmong the men. Dr. Belts led
the field with score of 81 100 and
In a special event of 40 targets with H.
Apgar, clearly demonstrated his superior
ity by breaking 35 \ 40, Apgar coming
in behind with a score of 80 40.
W. VI. Corey, Voshell and ". o. Lynch
won their etamns with perfect acores
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
rn nIsrIss pnIIppINEs

Judge W. J.. Goldsborough. who serv-
ed several years In the Philippines in
judicial capacity, Will lecture before
The Mems Club Of Trinity Church in
the parish house at o'clock tonight.
He will tell OF his experiences and OBJ
servaiions on the islands.
Evening journal., 1918-01-28

other Lansdale men scored: Haus-
man. l6; Duney, ~; Geober, 20; w.
Metz, al: ID. Hoffman, "A; Henning, 40;
Beysher 40; Taylor, 49,; r. Accor, 80:
Rogers, 30; Pigeon, IS; George, 3s;
Henry, IS: Cochran, 81; Kaulic, 80;
Hoffman, 30: Hitchcock 80.
other Wilmington men scored: Jack
son, i3; STRIFE. -; Willis, i2; Keit-
ley, 70: Morgan, 10; Mlnnick, ~; Mil
Ter. Al: Kaiser. ii; Edmonson, 40;
Lynch. 81; Ross. 80; Reed, 3S; Jen-
son, 81; Hastings, 36; Stranahan, 80 (;
Crawford, 80; r obelan, 80.
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
TnNEY Mil FIGHT.

By The United Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Jan. 2S.--Fred
Toney viii be present when the next
draft is called. The star Cincinnati
pitchers exemption claim has been
denied.
Evening journal., 1918-01-28

and the giving OF our best blood in The
defense Of our national honor, the pro-
lection Of Old Glory, and The perpetuity
OF tho principles OF our national insti-
tuti0ns until we shall thrust upon this
country an Obligation 10 our part Of
the nation than cannot possibly be dis
regarded.
"God IS not dead. he stlll lives. And
He who watches the sparr0w's fall, He
who has decreed the ultimate triumph
Of right will In His own time bring u
30 pass"
Dr. King Is a graduate Of both How
ard University, Washington, ID. c., and
Yale University, New Haven Conn. Al
recent celebration OF Morgan College.
In which exercises Bishops Berry and
Mcdowell and Governor Harrington, OF
Maryland, participated, he had con
ferred upon him the degree Doctor OF
Divinity.
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
TELLS STORY or ERUsALEM

a novel illustrated evening. the flrst
OF a series. was held at Eastlake Pres
bylerlan Church last night. The topic
was, Jerusalem" StereopiicOn views
showing the ancient and modern city
were explained by the pastor, the Rev.
Henry Cunningham. Appropriate hymns
were also illustrated by slides. b. IT,.
Loomls sang, "The Holy City" as a
solo. There was a large audience pres
ent, who expressed great approval Of
the series.
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
pELAwAnE soccER LEAGUE.
No games played Saturday

Announcement Is made TIA. Ne pro-
posed banquet OF the league winc6
was scheduled 20 take place Thurs
day night. January 81. had been post
poned until February Q. a benefit
game. between the pick Of the Delaware
and the pick Of the Pennsylvania teams
in the league, will be played on the
afternoon Of February .. and the ban
quet win he held at night at the Hotel
Nohis.
The Tobacco Fund Committee feels
proud Of its work in raising $40 for the
fund by the playing of the recent game
despite the bad weather. IL was com
posed Of the following men; w. r. Lup
ton, Edward Kearney, David Riley, MARI
Fish. j. Clark and J. Wendt.
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
Y. NJ. c. A. BASKETBALL.

Results Of Saturdays Games.
Kewpies Is; Squizzers IA.
Red Cross 25; l. o. U. Q.
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
This Weeks schedul,
InIMIE nnING Hs RTT.

I. o. u. vs.. Squizzers.
Kewpies vs.. Red Cross.
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
p. II. AM W. sHOOr.

A. r. Parsons was high gun over tbs
p, b. and W. traps on Saturday, break
Ing 62xl1. Following arc the scores
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-22
CD.
AID bELLAIRE
CITY THREATENS INJUECT1ON
PROCEEDINGS AGAINST
TRACTION COMPANY.
Meeting to Be Held This Evening
when It Is Hoped to Settle
tho. Controversy.

4 meeting of the officials OF the
Wheeling Traction Company. composed
OF President Lynn. Vice President Fish.
Superintendent Marsh and Attorney Cor
don Kinder. representing tho company.
and MoSsrS. O'TuuIc. Johnson. Bunncn-
steel. lIe:! and Mcl;lroy. and Prcsidcn:
Kaiser Of tho Bcllairc council met las!
evening tn discuss the proposed injunc-
Lion which ii had been alleged would Dc
filed against the Wheeling Traction
Company by the city Of H"linlrc 10 re-
strain them from operating cars III the
Gown.
The Old franch!s" Of tho company en-
pircd In May and In" clty is making an
effort to collect So per da? sine" May
%, OF. ia all. erli'' %lImatcly $780,
which The company refuses. 10 pay.
Under the u"w franchise agreement
the town wants To grant hvt-yGar
franchise and The company Is 10 pay
$500 Per year Per mile of track. or APP
prox!mately $1,000. and III" fare is 10 Dc
i've cents ana The schedule" 10 BE- every
eight minutes. which the company dis
pulcs The company came back with 4
cnunlCr-prup"@irion asking fer twenty
nvr-vcar fynnchiS" and other cons!drra'
lions. III the regular meeting this eve
ming ii is hoped tha; the matter may Dc
adjusted satisfactorily.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-22
SECOND BAKER CHILD
DIES OF INFLUENZA
IN 0, Y. 6. HOSPITAL
THREE OTHERS Ill WITH DREAD
ED PLAGUE AND ONE Is
CRITICAL.
Father Bedrtddea With Sright's DIS
ease--Bereave<l Mother Has
Distressing Task.

. Another one 81 ne i've t:a.;eC ch:i-
.dren who were ;,t:H:'t.,i :" he pA:o
VALLEY general hy~..:;l!. suffering w:tsi
Spanish :;.:lu"r:'r ,i.'ri yesterday. tn:S
Ais the second rh.3d 70 S'iccu!nH [" &c
dreaded d!seaS.. w:th.a :oTty-riSAt
hours up 20 cal" ;is.~ morning. An
other one o: t!;r:u l. critically III. anu
there IS li,tl. hop .: her recovery
Ruth. aged Tour y";trs.
Tho children ar" the sons and "auEn-
tiers u: Charles NJ ard Hester Ba>"r.
o. 1921 Lind street. Tic father IS 81
,-:ousiy II in the s1;ui" !;oGi" with
.E:rish;'s disease aud the h"rHavetl
.rr,othc" has recovered tro.I = slight IL
ness ard - trying % b" near her c'i!I-
'dren In re !a'S3i:ai ;inG :" :iF" rs
much attention - her hu&har! rs pos
'slble.
The FIRST Of ,a~ 1--WE stricken children
to die was N.y&.".;i. aged ~ years.
who passed ava? sunday. Yesterday
afternoon Jrsria. :.E,,l Il months. the
youngcss. d:,I ~ :,,r hospital Two
e the ch:.,?:.a ~. reported - >"
resting easy !a;c Las; nlSn;. o&t Nui!s
Is in bad shaH". liz d,atiI = expected
at any moment. aSco",:inS - = re,ai:Tr.
4 doubt. :u"era! scrv;cc VIII n" i.".d
In the fanny :o:a.. ;o:""crow afternoon
at O'clock. I'll" :!"E. hr. ". II.
Fields. o. IN. FRS 'h",=t.:': chuSciI.
will u;cic:a:c Burial Will &c n y local
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-22
PLANT, MONTGOMERY
AND M'KEE IMPROVING
Trio Of Prominent Patients In North
Wheeling Hospital on Road
to Recovery.

Three prominent patients In the
North Wheeling hospital. two of whom
arc suffering with pneumonia, supcrin-
duccd h. Spanish influenza. were re-
ported 10 be resting easily this morn
!n=; and all. il IS believed. Will recover.
Tho patients are: Stat" Commissioner
o. Labor Sam Is. Montgomery. of King
wood: Or. +. 3. Plant. OF this city. who
have pneumonia and Prosecuting At
to-ney David A. Mckee. who is sur
fcring with sever" cold and compli-
cations. McssrS. Montgomery md Nc
K"c entered tho hospital about ten days:
ago. while Dr. Plant WAS admitted II
i"w days ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-22
BETHANY FOOTBALL
STAR VICTIM OF
INFLUENZA SC0URGE

CINCIENATI. Ohio. oct. 2l--An-
rouncrmcnt was made at the City Cen
cral Hospital OF this city late today
Of the death of Russell Shivcly. one
Of tho best known university athletes
of tho Central states. Shiv"ly before
entering III" University Of Cincinnati
from bethany College. West Virginia.
had gained wide note rs West Fir-
GINA bas,. ball AMI foot bail star. The
additional high standing in college ath.
lc,ic circles rs a University Of 'inrin-
natl athletic star resulted in his s"lcc-
ton 10 play end for tho university
foot ball team the coming season. and
his death today w:Ls quite shock 10
tho student body. Death resulted from
tho prevailing Spanish Influenza.
Young Sh:vcly came from southern
West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-22
GEMS. BULLARD AND
LIGGETT PROMOTED

WASHINGTON. oct. 2l.-Majcr Cen
erals Hunter Ligr"tt and Robert l..
Hullard were nominated by President
Wilson today to he Lieutenant Cen
erals.
General Bullard commanded one OF
the American armies operating along
the MclIS" northwest of Ncrdun. or
which tho E!Ghticth division General
Cronkhitcl. Il part. comprises three
West Virginia artillery regiments. the
3l3th, the 3lith and the 3l5th.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-22
Travelling Man ResentS
Insult 10 Local Girl
Louis Most, VOL Known Local Business
Man, Goes to Aid OF Tele-
phone Central.

When. 1t - alleged, Il. A Murphy
accos;"d and made an insulting remark
- Il wcll known local telcphon" Sl:l III
IRON, Of Ia" Nci.ur" Hotel last even
ioc Louis Most. we'll known local bust
r.Ss man and travelling salesman Tor Il
I..c,,l j.welry company, went To her ala
ard L took him about two seconds 20
stop ;!ro argument and sec tho alleged
Intruder :adc away behind the revoiv-
i;.c doors Of the Mcclure Hotel. 1t IS
claimed that he went round the turn
..i,.. ca fast that he could see tho back
OF his neck.
Mr. M"st and also Mr.. Murphy. how
ever. wer" both taken in hand BY tho
c.t- officials and were compelled I"
put up So for their appearance IN p9-
lice Cnt.rv this morning. Several per-
sons. Il number OF them ladies. Yer"
with Mr.. Most when The trouble &C
Cured and they stated Inst evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-22
QUARkN TIM: MAY
BE LIZ TED SOON
Ohio Side Officials Say That Every
thing Is Up to National
Board.

WheclinE's thirsty ones may not have
to wait much longer before they will
have easy access TO the Ohio side oasis
without going To Bcnwood and over TO
Bcllnire via the frrry-b"at.
Bridgeport health officials were in
meeting with the Martins Ferry health
officials Mt the city building last owe
ming. TO report what information they
gathered during their visit To Column
bus, and try To decide what course 10
take in the matter of the quarantine
which Is in force against the West VIZ
ginia people.
Ohio side officials claim that the arc
at q loss as to what to do. They don't
know whether to continue the Quaran-
tine. or raise II and close the saloons.
Either move is stated tn he disastrous
along commercial lines, To them, and
both would have practically tie same
final result.
They arc expecting an answer eff some
nature from the National Health Com
mission this morning. and should It hc::r
the same message as the former ono re-
ccivcd. Bridgeport and Martins Ferry
will be doing IL rushing business this
evening. and the deserted Ohio villages
will come TO life again.
While ut Columbus. Martins Ferry and
bridgeport officials asked Surgeon Gen
cral Runart Blue to send an investiga-
ting committee Il this section to decide
whether the quarantine should be con-
sidrrcd legal or not. and waited q day
at Columbus to get his answer. which
has not yet arrived. . Nothing has been
heard Of the investigating committee
asked for. and an Ohio side official
stated last evening. that before AFTER
noon the nvcsti eating committee would
arrive. or n message would be received
. ordering the quarantine lifted. An Off
cial stated last evening that the Ma
tiunal Health Commission held complete
sway. and whatever their orders were
they would he carried out 10 the letter
, Immediately.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-22
Six CoIunbiana Boys
Lost on The TiCOndGrCga


Spc Cial tn TIL" lntrlli gcnrcr.
EAST LIVERPOOL. O.. Oct. 2l.-SiX
Columhinnn county soldiers, or whom
four We're from East Liverpool. lost their
lives when thu United States transport
Ticun'i"rnEa. was I"rp"do"d hy German
sunmarin" Loo miles off the Atlantic
coast September 80. Tho war depart
mont today notified their relatives. The
dead are Alfred W"dE"wnnd. Joseph i.
bancroft. George Shrtilrr and Anthony
Slmhalla, of East Liverpool, William
i'"rkinS OF Wcllsv!ll": trri$ Pollen OF
Snlincvllr All were members OF 4
s"icctivr draft contingent that "ntralncd
for Camp Jackson. s. c., July 81.
Privat" Vance White. serving in tho
Canadian army diml October lc. OF
wounds received in action in Flanders
according To notification from the Ca
madam war "Hlc" received today by his
father, u. i. White.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-22
LIBERTY LOAN
NORXEER||5 BUSY
WORK OF THE SACRIFICE COM
MI-TEE HAS EXCEED Elk
PEcTATIONS.
Still Much to Be Accomplished Hero
by workers.

Although II" Fourth Liberty Loan
dr.re IS nuw history X inS Lex beam"
Il mass o.; wcr:; w:.:sh ;h" :u''r'.'. =: head
quarters = i.--y c,.:,i,in" ~ and The
officials say Wal n""p them G":uS "";:t
tomorrow a.-ht - -. i"i~;. Yesterday
tho en.!-.. Fore. VA busy aS boss. !H-
1axirr ard ....a~ -, :I.":ty-"n" :hou-
sad .,.-,,i,'s ua!a..> w:ro bought Lib
CO.. bonds.
The w.rs. - ~ sacrifice Commute"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-22
ANzAC EDITORS HERE.

NEW YORK Oct. 21.-Thirteen New
Zealand and Austrian newspaper cdi-
tors arrived here from Europe today
after a three months tour Of the bat
tie zone as guests Of the British gov
eminent. While abroad the editors met
Marshal Foch, Field Marshal Haig and
General Pcrshing and were given an
opportunity to witness much Of the eI-
lied reparatIon for the big drive against
Germany. The editors will tour the
United States as guests Of the Commit
tee on Public Information before RETURN
ing 10 their homes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-22

ing school. Camp Fremont. Cal. for a
two months course. beginning Deccnr-
her /, was received here Tonight by
Captain Albert l.. Stipman conlmandan,
of the student army training corps Of
West Virginia university. Draft regis
trants between the ages Of Is and 10
years are eligible under the call. with
the exception OF men in Class l. who
registered prior to September ~. a:d
rcristrants in deferred classification on
grounds. Applications will
he made through the commandant here.