davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-17
Take 1t In Time
Just - Scores q Oranss Pass Psspas

~uSe - c0p2VD " VT nu&1 U - E
Have
Waiting dossnt pay.
II you neglect kidns. backachs.
Urinary troubles often follow.
Doan's Kidne Ills are for kidney
backache. and for other kidney nlA
Grants PAss citisens endorus tAe0.
william Harvey, 62i N. Eighth st..
Grants Pass. says; II have never
found medicine for backache and
kidney disorders as reliable as Doan's
Kidney Pills. They have done one OF
my family so much good. who few
years ago went through terrible
siege OF kidney disorders. that I
used them. have always taken
Doan's Kidney Pills since whenever
| have felt the need OF u kidney mo-
dicine and have received Just as good
results"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for q kidney rcmedy--get
Doan's Kidney Piils---tho same that
Mr., Harvey had. Fostcr-Mllburn Co..
Props. Buffalo. n. Y.
-----
II You have anything 10 sell try
n classified nd
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-17

their fingers ON the pulse OF every
community and watch for just such
There is nothing to II. The Arm
that advertises, and keeps everlast-
ingly at II. is bound to do It's part
In the trade-at-home movement.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-17
WHEN WILL 1T ENDg

A question that has been upper
most in the minds of men since
July, 1914, has been How Long
VIII the War Last" The question
has become more urgent with every
successive month of the exhausting
struggle. Millions OF people would
rather know that than anything else
In the world.
The time is approaching when we
may soon have an idea OF how long
the slaughter will keep up. n. the
allies succeed In their counter-drive
and turn the German victorious ad-
vance into a disastrous retreat. the
answer will be rather easy. We may
fairly prophesy then that the war
will end no later than next year.
The crushing effect OF such a defeat,
on German resources and still more
on German morale. would bring q
rapid and certain decline in the re-
sisting powers OF the central en-
pires. We could promptly follow up
the victory. With added power from
America to throw into the scale by
next spring, there could be no doubt
OF forcing Germany to her knees.
The debacle might be fastened by
German revolt during the winter.
The German people, impervious to
all other appeals, cannot endure de-
feat.
But II the allies fail to beat back
the Germans, II the Germans are
able to continue their advance to-
ward Paris and the channel ports, or
II they are merely able to hold the
new ground they have gained, we
may have to reconcile ourselves to
an indefinite prolongation OF the
war. II we cannot beat that weary
German army now. we cannot be
sure Of crushing it year from now.
We shall beat Germany eventually,
beyond all doubt. But in that case
1t may take two or three years.
The German armies are still gi-
gantic fighting machines all welded
into one great unit, commanded by
one set OF leaders who are admitted
to be able strategists from lifetime
Of devotion to and study OF the game
OF war.
In the present drive 120 divisions
or 1,440,000 men have already been
identified in the Somme and Lys
fighting. These are constantly being
refreshed by new divisions from
Russia and Roumania. The kaiser
has over 200 divisions on the west
front now and II is said by experts
that over 220 divisions, or 2,640,000
men can be thrown in before a defi-
mite decline Is reached.
This Is what we are up against.
While the allies probably have more
men facing the German front than
has, the latter has the
advantage OF being in the center OF
the circle and trying to break
through like playing bull-in-the-
ring. He has massed vast attack
at one spot and keeps the allies
guessing as to where he will strike
next. It is a problem OF meeting
man for mans
And until America is there in
force 1t is going to be difficult task
to drive the Hun back across the
Rhine. But 1t will be done. And
in the meantime the world is look
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-17
OREGON WEATHER

4 Fair tonight and Thursday. =
\ Warmer Thursday with gentle. =
\ variable winds.
<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
Głos polek., 1918-03-14

gdyby nic 20 lccZ 100 tysiccy poSiadaIa
czEonl;in? . PomySIcic mad TEN. $zanowue
Siostry wszak was jest przeSzto million
chyba W Stanach Zjcdnoczonych. Id2iecc
luzem. bezmy$Inic do organizacyi obcych,
grOsz wasz ciezko uzbierauy niesicce W obce
recc pod obcq komcnd;t chodzicic kt0ra "a
wsZe trzymac bedzie przy drzwiach, ME
dopusZczajac WySunqt sic Ma czoio czy
tego chcecie. cZy ponewcrlla wysiuga "a
wSzc ma bye losem polaKow czy same iSG,
l2adzic sic kicrowat Sobi ME potraficie?
A OTTO sp6jrzcie ma pieIny gmach wv.
Polek, wiasnoSc dorobek polskici kobiety,
ten plon, kt0rc2o dorobiIa sic ici ooNpodar-
ka uczciwa, przewidujqca. oszczrdua - czy
podwoiony W Iiczbe Iwiazku PoIck lie 2bu-
dowatby Oboll mole schroniska dla llobiet
Samotnych, Tub takiego domu rodziunego,
gdzic "a sllromna opfate byEby dach, bez-
picczenstwo. ciepta przystan dla pracownic
rozmaitych, a kIuby. CRY sale zabawowc
Clla mIodziciy. Ale dIatcgo lrzeba po-
dwoit. potroiG liczbc talk szczuplq ZrzeSzo-
nych kobct polskich. a kazda iwiadoma
my$lqca polka stac sic powinna ia apostot
ka, ~z"rzaca myI I4czcnia sic l<obiet
zwiqzlor Polell. sta: sic powinna odrazu,
ME odkiadaiqc ia czynnQ agitatorka. obwo-
Iujqca haSla kobiet zakiadaiaca icdnocze-
Sne grupy w. Polcll Potrzcha da 2awi2z-
KIN erupy tylko II chetnych polell Cd l6
do 80 lat wicllu obecnic zai many cza> talk
wyjatkowo dogoduy. gdy zwykfc wpsowe
do w. PoIell Sumic dol. zoStaFo Ma try
micSiace znioSione. a duzo srup przytem
znosIo tel wpi>owc osobnc do Tow Po5pie
Szcic sic vice, SioSt ry-rodaczl<i. zaktadajcic
grupy. mndIcic plac6wbi waSzci samodziel-
ncj. czysto ilobiecci organizacyi, buduicc
sifC / .zuaczenie poskiei kobiety spoic-
czehstwic rodzimom, huduicie w5r6d swoch
i obcych wplyw jci powagc. ktdrc juz So
bic chlubnc wv. Polek wywalcza. ale kt6re
duma nasza MECH bcd1ic podwoit. u~taIi
hlaSkicm roSuacym. otarzai
Głos polek., 1918-03-14
0BUDZClE STE P0LKI-RODACZKI!
No. | l..

.I"I"Ii Iliedy kobicty wog6Ic maja sic
bndzIr. wcjrZr" W siebir. zrozumie1 GO czy-
nj nalq jai 10 wiaInr dis. W TO wickie
dis kobicty gdy silly icj zdonosci wo-
fanc 81 do wszystkich prac " narodzic
sN!ada Ona iStotuic egzamin Swej nieznanci
uieoccuioncj dotad wartoSci Czynia dis
i>rotnic kobiety w>zystko. zrzucaja powiia
X SaboSci swcJ, uiewoInictwa i jak ludzir
r6wn', woni dzwigaiq prace wielkie. obo-
wiazlli niosa ofiary Faczne
Gas vice to jcdyny, by zdat sobie
sprawe tego, ze ME tylko pracowac, silly
awe oddawa@ kobiety nurodoW winny ale
tcI ! dzieia wtasnei SHY, soIidaimoIci praw
widlialnie budowac mlI>la wznosiG
Czy chcecic kobety-polki zawszc nj
klIq@ sintt bczinienne W dzieiach czy-
mach meiczyzn. czy ME chcecic dzialai bu-
do3va: same, dla sicbie, przez siebie ma
do5ro chnbe imicnia kobicry polskioj ma
tei da!ckjci zicmi? Powiedzcje odpowiedh
cic >ame So1ie. czy VAN 10 ohojctue bcz
znaczcnia?
TcieIi tax - to ic>te5cic " sen uicwol
pograione ri>pionc. udzkjr ceir ambicye
porywy dQzcnia ME przebicgaiq jeSzczc
zyWym. drcSZrzem duSz wsszych kt6rc wu-
Ia. ahy praca zasIugi iycia braI Ia was klo
iuuy zaI Wy same SIodko drzcma: chcecic
l"uiwje >uji / marzyj strojach peSzczo-
tarh. kt0rcmj Iudzkq was godno>c cuer-
gle u~ypiaja panOwic wasi wladcy.
Va >zcze5cc kobicta naSHa poISla dis bu-
dzi sic wszedzic idzie do prac wtasnyeh
Głos polek., 1918-03-14

hinty +, ~. Ia; daI,l,;o; ,;o,,; no.: ,,,,,.i; :,
., L.,ls,,. ;,,',.,,,,;,.,, ,..,o...,., .,.i.
ty,I,o od roIi ohan; noio,. -. ,r,or,.o po
;,yi.,ai ia. ,,oh;o,or, ..nv;ot, p,IoI,-,v no.+
,i5,,,;o nal ..D,;o,, Ea.. a.,:,.o,,, ..,.,
znal,iom uznsri, ,,r,,, .6,,r.; s,,ra,,.;odli
,,o:.; II, bahia, ,,r,.,;o,,. ,,Yl,;. .,,
kio naszo siostrv-noIl.i odIioalo +, daIoko
od pnia N,cicrzv : za.beca: ;o so,decznia
40 h,,do,,a,,io =, ,,.r,., ,,,,,,; I,o,,,i. on,,a
,,i,,,.,.i ,,;,,,..;.loi ,-abioo; ,;,; .,;I,
ns,o ,,,,..,ron.,.o ,,hoznioo,,;, f;,,o,,o,,.o,,o
"a IoO do ! o0o dol a., l.,;doi 1,otio+,, mi,
d,;o,y..zo,.;, iol,o ro:o,ior+nooo a., ;oi rodzi
~, do;ac,; ,,rz,,tor, -, ;lo,,soo ,,,o5no:s nra
~, zh;ororro; oz, +, ;doo,,.,i =. w,-dziala q
;yviatv M dohrn I,obiot,, dziool,s cz,, "a
r,inis+racvi,,o; liz,,oso,,,.; ma rozn,ai
+vch rrzod,cb : Stano,yisl,ach - biurach
Zu, poIal, ruo ooIl,, ,n,<,. ,,.rodo,,.oi
Głos polek., 1918-03-14

Published and distribu.ed auhor-s
Illinois. Ey order OF A Burlssop
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21

Wonderful discoveries IN
science and medicine, as we'll as
mechanics, are made every day
in the United States. A reaper
for cutting sugar cane is one OF
the recent successes.
Equally as interesting is it to
know that DR.. Pierce, of the
Surgical Institute, Buffalo,
N. Y, has discovered a new kid
Dey and backache remedy which
is having splendid success In
curing many bladder and kidney
troubles. Ever since the discov-
cry of uric acid in the blood by
Scheele, in ITS, and the bad
effect it had upon the body,
scientists and physicians have
striven to rid the tissues and the
blood of this poison Because OF
its over-abundance IN the sys-
tenn it causes backache. pain
here and there, rheumatism,
govt, gravel. neuralgia and scia-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21
A NEW INVENTION

tica- It was DR.. Pierce who dis
covered a new agent, called
An-u-ric double strength) !,
which will throw out and COM
pleteiy eradicate this uric acid
from the system. Anurc has
proved to be many times more
potent than hthia, and conse-
quently you need no longer fear
muscular or articular rheuma-
tis1n or govt, or many other dis
eases which are dependent on an
accumulation of uric acid within
the body, for you can obtain
Anuric at your nearest drug
store for 60c large pkg.
If backache, scalding urine or
frequent urination bother or
distress you, or you suspect KID
ney OF bladder trouble, Anuric
will surely relieve or cure you
Send 10c to DR.. Pierce for
trial pkg. Anuric tablets
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21
ONLY. 13 DEGREES
BELOW SUNDAY
COMPARED WITH THE NOR n
POLE, TWAS PLEASANT in
WHEELING YESTERDAY.
Twenty Below at Elm Grove and war
wood-coIdest Of This
Winter.

The weather man still refuses to re-
move his hand from the cold wave
throttle and yesterday morning 1t
seems that he went TO sleep and let
the valve on cold" open a little far
Their than he has before this winter
and the temperature went down and
down until at Beach Bottom the ther-
mometer registered twenty below, at
the penitentiary At Moundsv1lle the
government thermometer registered
is below at s O'Clock Sunday morning,
thirteen below at Wheeling by official
Weather Observer Miss Forsythe OF
the Island. 1t was twenty below at
Elm Grove and Warwood.
The lowest 1.-The temperature mas
been, according to official reports, was
ten days ago. when nine below was
registered The highest temperature
Sunday was twenty-five above at noon.
Few people realized the coldness or
Sunday morning unless they were
forced 10 be- oul in the weather. and
again, The wind was not blowing and
The real coldnnss was not felt so much.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21
.F|FT Y DEGREES
MAXIMUM HEAT
LISHES HIGHEST TEMPERATURES
DURING PERIOD
Only Sufficient Fires May Be Kept GO
ing To Prevent Freezing or Build.
ing Contents.

'rL, L,., .r,a ,.,un,,..,I,.. !.;,t ,,i. l..
| ..,
; ''''" Il S't' "'''' ''''' ''''''- ''
. claus" IL III" Garfield order. which per-
J mIts burning If iu1l (" HiI 'Nt"Et .E""-
rS*arN /" rr"T"ni inlur! from ir""%inS.
tor Today ANA l"r III" i"ii"WIns h'n"
! Mondays.
| IN an iHi'rNh'" Win an lni"IllSrHrrE
reporter. 'h;lfh'N NJ h"t'hlllh XIV" 'h
views al tn" iurI committees on III"
! nrr"SSarN |" prevent INJURY from iT''"::-
! ilH chuS" ~ IN" ''Hf!I"il order -"
; Ih!ItH-lW" ""Sr""S 'ahrchh"'I j.
: tr""|lnS hhd III" committee" h''l"N'~
! that eighteen degrees hh"H" mat MARX
! i r"as"nnhl" inaNimun margin "l SAT-
! ty iW prevent injury. however III In'st
, ra~"S this maximum * unnecessary
| and :. rp"rRlUrr Of ~ degrees is sui
fic!"ni. II such eases u"l NOR" than t'1t
| amount q hHat Sll"illi H. nlailliain'.!.
"llanr Hnd iu:hii'il'. stores. IHunt
: shops and either places wh@r" NarnlSh
work il III progress III" required - dc
gross :" prevent INJURY ana hhiHhN"
from "n"rk'h& iha' amount - n"FIliit-
ted.
! III E"I"fhI n''-i'h;til'IlS' St"f''S
! "h"i"Sa'"i> AZ" r'thiI'IS. ""'r' h,',
| SF'c'l''h'iH 'N''ll'"'"' h''' more i"'" ~
'ErrrS ~ Tn''"'' ne h,'''H'''''''"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21
important Income Tax
Ruling Affects Farmers

In making out his tncHme-taN return
The farmer is allowed 20 deduct the COM
pensation paid TO men employees but a
line is drawn as /" the compensation CT
women employs. Ii 4 woman's entire
time is employed in taking care OF the
milk and cream prepared for sale. in the
production nt butter cheese. etc, the
care OF milk. cans anil cilurns. or II 4
separate liable is maintained Tor farm
'laborerS and her services are used en-
tirely IN tho preparation o: their meals
and caring for their rooms. I'll: compep-
sation paid her is Z; ded,ictihle item. II,
however. she IS employed in caring for
tho farmers household. no deduction can
be claimed.
Income-taX returns mast b. Sled with
the collector of internal revenue in thu
district in which the taxpayer lives Oh
or before March l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21
DR., ". D. HOGE
CALLED BY DEATH
PROMINENT PHYSICIAN OF Ray
LAND, OHIO, PEACEFULLY
PASSES AWAY SUNDAY
Was 4 Director in the Peoples Bank at
Martins Ferry, Mason, Odd Fellow
and Presbyterian

DR.. William y. .Hngn. aged 81 years
raclicing physician al Rayland. ONO
six miles north Of Martins Ferry. passed
away yesterday morning 1T o'clock at
;"r an illness of several months OF COM
rliralinn Of diseases. lie first became
ri six years ago with blood poison re-
,ultinG from an infection.
DR.. IIngr was hnrn in Columbiann
county. Ohio. aud for tho past twenty
.,ar.; has been located At Rayland.
whore ~. had Il large practice.
Or. Hinge WAS a director OF the Pco-
Jlr'S hank nf Martins Ferry and has
Irld that office for several years. He
was Il member nf the Rayland lodge or
odd Fellows and the Masons Of Martins
Ferry. He was member of the Ray
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21

partn,ent, Washington. y. G., or other
navy yards in theU. $. entrance salaries.
So to S3.44 per day. Feb. +: clerk-depart-
mental service. vacancies in tho depart
mental service at Washington. d. G..
salaries. S900-Sl290 Il year. Feb. 2; Clerk
carrier examination. Wheeling post Of
flee. Feb. .: rural carrier rNaminatlon,
Wheeling post office. Feb. .: examiner
Of textiles and mechanical appliances,
salary $5.44 a day. Fob. ~: Chauffeur
lmale}. salary. $9n6 Il Year. Feb. II;
Auto-truck driver (male) SALARY. 5000 Il
year. Feb. 10; Petroleum te"hnollgtst
tmale>. $500. $4,000 Il year. Feb. 10;
Assistant in forest pathology. salary ST..
an0-S14G0 r year. Fob 2".
Applications for the Following named
positions may he filed at any time until
further notice Trained nurse tfeulale>
architectural. mechanical and Structural-
steel draftSmanl male and femalc): as-
SiStant market milk specialist (rnaln),
Sl5h0-S1Tt0.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21
RECENT PROUD PARENTS
OF EDGlNGTON LANE
81, "sau,nl1es" Born in Succession at
Wheeling Hospital, Verifying
War Births of Males.

\. I."sr!, EiE;nSi"u Ian" - we'll
rnprrscnl"d with pew arrivals born 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo. |Hr"nhaurr. Mr.. and
Ms Fields. My. and Mrs. Raymond
Lyons. Mr.. and Mrs. T"m i'"El" and Mr..
and Mrs. Sh,llIH ami Mr.. and Mrs.
J;ish;,n arr n" proud parents at baby
sons amd danrh:'T~. Nj born III III"
North Wh""llnr hospital.
4 str,nrr c"i.lr,d"nr" vas III" arrival
of SIX lHrln "Snlnmr$" III succession,
vrrifviug rl1'' history tha' IL war ilm"
hnvs are, m"r,, uumrrnus thnn SiJlS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21
Indigestion.

/: you HAY" trouble with your dlGrS'
lion YOU should b! dill means try
Chamberlain Tablets. Mrs. G. W.
Jackson, Litchfield. ILL.,. says OF them.
~ first took Chamberlain Tablets
about six years ago At that time
was greatly troubled with my stomach.
These tablets were the first medicine
that helped me In the least They
not only afforded me quick relief. but
by continuing their use cured ME OF
indigestion"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21
md Presbyterian church and always

land Presbyterian church and always
took an active part in church WORK -
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Edna
Beecb Hoge, his mother, Mrs. Sarah A.
Hocc of Martins Ferry and the follow.
inG brothers and sisters: Ernest n HoGe
of Martins Ferry; Clayton HoSe, Mount
Pleasant; Mrs. Edward Bedford OF New
York, and Mrs. ]. B. Sedgwick OF Mar,
tins Ferry.
Funeral services will be held from !!
the family home at Rayland Tuesday.
afternoon at o'clock. The services be-
ing in charge Of the Rev. DR.. j. u. Pot@
ter. pastor Of the Vance Memorials
church Of Woodsdale. Interment SILL
be- in Riverview cemetery M;3:-ins"
Ferry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21
LIKE TO WORK IN UNCLE
SANS PENITENTIARIES?
Government Offering All Kinds OF Good
Jobs to Men and woInsn-ExaIn-
nation to Be Here.

. Th. United states civil service COM
rIiSSioil an7lnun' - tn" following named
examinations To be- held in Wheeling.
". VA. IN ia" near tutur". Necessary
information md application forms may
h" secured from III" secretary Of The
"ific".
Fla,e "urt"r and aIdreSsnsrarh orcr-
:,:or. man nr wnmau. Vacancy il, The
"ffice Of ti:. depot Giiart"riuaSterS var
apartment. Washington. n. -. SI5 a
:'"nth. Feb. =: Guard tmai"). pcn;Lrn.
';ury service. "acancies in the pcnitcn-
AIRY service throughout the United
states. salary $St" I year. Feb. S: Copy
I$5 craftsman. vacancies III the navy de-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21
NO HEATLESS DAYS
FOR THESE "GENTS'

T!lr" drunnS w"r" iupS"d las; nIGni
aud arr hung r"ld IN peaceful Slumh''l
~ In" city Jali for nprraTanC" in p"lict'
'"Fri This morning 1T urlnrR. E"u
Kimberly v. DclliruSgnr and William
E"il comprise Ihr tri" who w"r" 80 joy
fully ""lchr'llnG and Juggling their
!"n.l upon tn" slippery streets when as
~tt>"d TO- In" prison hy stalwnr' Officers
al n" law.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21
CIGAR STORES WITH
POOL ROOM OPEN TODAY
But ALI Such Places Must Close Tues
day Says Local Federal Fuel
Committee.

In regard 10 tho closing q" ,.iGar
stands order uf tn" fuel administrator.
the Fort Henry club was IN doubt ~
20 their stand remaining open AMI {;
. F.phlln took tho matter NJ wlrh
Judge 1tlncs T.: Ewing = member Of 49,.
local fuel hoard, and IL was decided h,'
tho Judge that tho stand Of the rluh
should remain nrcn C1l Monday Iu'
would no closed Tuesday. !nrludin& ;h.'
billiard room.
All cigar stands with billiard rooms
attached Will remain open on Mouiry
but vii! hay" In close on Tuesday,
Those not having IN. billiard -""ins
Will close on Monday and RENAL. Oman
on Tuesday. was ths decision nf Judge
Ewing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21
FOOD DEALERS WILL
MEET THIS AFTERNOON

At the request OF A. l.. Clrich.
director OF the Wheeling Commercial
association and president OF the Grocers
association and Chas. Il Ketcnum. chair
man of the fuel committee the food
stuff dealers Of Wheeling will hold ~
meeting in the assembly room OF the
Market Auditorium at 3 o'clock this al
icrron.
This meeting will be to determine the
courses 20 be taken to care for needs OF
The people on Monday with reSard~to
food stults.
The session will be held on account,
Of il being OF much importance TO the
government and not 10 be public
meeting. Public meetings have been
discontinued on Mondays.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21
Commensurate.

Commencement. That one word whfc!
means so much to the boys and girl:
as they leave school on their commence
mcnt in real life, commencement day
for the kiddies OF tho schools OF III,
south side az we'll as in other parts Z!
the city will b. held next Thursday
and arrangements FOR the exercises ara
being made now. At the Richie, Nc
kinlcy. Webster and Center schools
there will be special exercises Thursday
afternoon. At the high school tho "Ncr.
ciscs will b. held Thursday evening
More than one hundred children wild
graduate from the grade schools on this
IuS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21
SOUTH SIDE NEWS
CONGREGATIONAL Meeting.

y congregational meeting was held by
the members OF the First Christian
church yesterday afternoon. The meet
ing was largely attended. Reports OF
the past year were read and future
plans discussed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21
Raw. Sanpson 11nproviug.

It has been announced At thc home
OF Rev. 6. y. Sampson, that he IS re-
covering from illness. He was Stcirk"n
suddenly III last Wednesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21
MeaS Tomorrow,

4 meeting Of the Young Peoples So
cl.ty of the st. Stephens Reformed
church will b. held in the cdifice Tues
day evening. Following Il business ses-
sion. the young ladies will sew for the
Rcd Cross.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21
FIGHTERS ARRESTED.

William II. Roso and John McWhort"r
wcro arrested last evening while put
ding or u pueilis,Ic encounter Each
deposited" S25 for their appearance" at
police court this morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21
Epiphany Service.

Appropriate services for tho s"cnNd
Sunday after Epiphany wore held nj til"
st. Andrews church yesterday after
noon ut o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21
Monthly Meeting,

The monthly meeting Of The Mems
Baracca class Of lhn IInmhnrIHl l'ant!s'
church was hold yesterday afternoon ~
. o'clock at the homo or Mr.. J. g. Zones
Routine matters Of Importance wore dis
ruSScd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21
Revtyau Services,

Revival services. which arc being CON
Quoted al the Wesley and Chaplinc
Street Methodist church. are h"inS we'll
attended and many conversions are re-
ported. The services will be continued
This week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21
Servioes In Chapel,

The regular Sunday services for tho
ST. Andrews church were held %cSt'rdHE
in the chapel OF the church. AZ ~"
auditorium Is being cleaned and 70
paired,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21
Usual Services.

The usual Sunday services w"ro held
yesterday in most OF the South Wheel
inS churches. The services wcrn large
~ attended. both morning and evening,
despite tn" cold weather.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21

will be held. The hours will BE- spent
In knitting >nnd sewing for the SOL
djers, and all are expecting 10 bring
their work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21
South Side Personals

Miss Bella Thompson. Of Charleston
who has hecu visiting with friends h. II
has rctufn"d 10 her homo.
Robert Moore iH i'll Mt his home al
South Eorf street with tho rrippr.
Born, 10 Mr.. and Mrs. ThnInaS D"ylr
OF South jacob street daughr"r Sat
urday.
Mrs Virgil Moore. Of South E"fr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21
Soldiar pn1ie$ Soni.tv

This afternoon in the rooms OF the
ST. Johns church meeting of the
ladies OF tile Soldiers Relief society
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21
Fuel Committee Meets Today.

The fuel committee will hold meet.
ing Monday at II o'clock in the offices
Of Chas. ". ketchum. chairman OF the :
fuel board, in the Market Auditorium.