davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-29
VITAL STATISTICS
" AutUtA.tS


Matthias ". Forde. Everett. ana Lena
I fersrn. Seattle
Martin vincent rahsy and ceeiie Belle
I Tewue. Seattle.
R~rtmAn Edmond Allen and Rose
Z Camrbsii Seattle
Malcolm slaughter and Dorothy G.
I GuinnAr. Aberdeen.
> @ voEic. - Seattle. and Alice
NAthieu.s -. nanviiie. n. 7.
Hugo II zeuncr aud Lola Hansen. Sc
attic.
AIser, A Mende. los Angeles. and
I TIriis uIh.tsin. Seattle
! Frank ~ Morsy. ~. Patterson. Ia. and
! Elizabeth winter. a.. Portland. or.
Thomas Charles ciaiwor;hy and May
! Elizabeth Franklin. Seattle
Homer n Hinton and Ruth A Auburn.
Seattle
/ Lester T. Thomas. Dprlnser. and Min
/ ME y. Hensiin. sumner
/ Herbert I. I.onsdaie and Ethel Maud
/ Berry. SEATTLE.
Enoch rineher. 81. and soloma Brown.
( &c Seattle.
James Ha,,iey. e.. and Maggie Bean.
60 Seattle
clarence 4 Hnn,oon. 10. and Margaret
Il stspies,on ~. Seattle.
! fesfer Mcdonald. Camp Lewis. and
/ Ethel Marie McRoe, Tacoma.
| Edwin ". Monk. -, and Blossom Brad
ford. 20. Seattle.
George A crahs. &c. and Ina Lewis.
] 80 EfbAtHf
I lieut. Henry A. walker 81. Camp
Lewis. and Perm Kathryn Kramer. Seattle.
/ Frank Baker and Mrs. Mamie white.
Seattle.
| BIRTHS
Roy 10 Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Hoover 1905
I Eighth ave. August vs.
/ Roy TO Mr. ana Mrs, y Rutiodgc. Riv-
! ernlde. August ~.
Roy 80 Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Jones. aT5T
/ is,h ave. August :
/ hoy 10 Mr. and Mrs. r. r. Hart. bSss
l Wait st. August ~.
/ Glrl TO Mr. and Mrs. v. V. Ninlch. $3.50
tTth = W. August -
/ Girl TO Mr. and Mrs. A. Stocks. 5si
/ n nth at. August
hoy TO Mr. and Mrs. ". purohfield.
4i7i 7sth = w. August ~
Girl 90 Mr. and Mrs. ' r. McElhany.
1 1859 Newell st, AUGUST 20.
/ ROY to Mr. ana Mrs G. ". parduhn.
| iioa y. t7th st. August 90
! Girl 20 Mr. and YRS y. II. Haskell.
1851 18th n r., Angus. IL
roy 10 Mr. and Mrs. J. w. RoeniE
! 4aaS 18th n. r.. August 8
Girl 60 Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Frye. $3.50
/ brooklyn ave. July 10.
] Giri 20 Mr.. and Mrs. v, ". Davis. 1919
| Donovan at. August IS.
Roy TO NJ and Mrs A. Bridge. bss7
! 18Th ~. r.. July I.
hoy 20 Mr. ana Mrs II. N. Moddison.
/ $40 ". s0th. August 81.
Girl TO Mr.. and Mrs. Y. q. Hawkes..
| ts27 Firth n. r.. August ~.
Roy to Mr. and Mrs ]. NJ. Elliott, sos
18th N. June 10. 1901.
Roy 20 Mr.. and Mrs J. NJ. Elliott. 500
! nth n. April -. 1908.
DIVORCES
| Complaints flied
| Anna Anderson against John Anderson,
! cruelty.
blanche Taylor against Roy Taylor. de-
sertion.
DEATHS
w. T. Duncan. 81. Seward. Alaska,
! August 20.
Albert J. scheununaun. 3, 1906 Waters
| ave. August -.
Joseph siasor. 60. $3.50 Fairview ave.
! August IS.
Mary Richart. Sc. iias W. bsh st.
! August 20.
James brady. SIS. sss Goth ave. August
! rs.
| John 7. Neal. o. King county aims
| house. August %.
| Jennie Olsen. t5. ais 18th ave. August
rs
John Iowtbcr. &C. 1891 2fnd ave.
August ~
George L. coe. II. ssih sath s.. August
a.
John cudihce. 90. 2623 Boylston ave
n, August rs.
Mildred Il. Berg. IL. 1000 seth ave- g..
August ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-29
FIVE SEATTLE MEN
GIVEN COMMISSIONS

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s-The
following Seattle mon have received
commissions as second lieut~nants In
Mitchell. t5iT Easter ave. simon Ar
rem Atkins. 53is s4th ave. s. W:
Richard Osborne Haynes. Henry
Sissicy Crayblll and Robert QuiSotc
Brown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-29
TOO WEAK
TO FIGHT

The "Come-b back" man was really
never down-and- His weak
cned condition because of over
work, lack of exercise. improper
eating and living, demands stimu-
lstion to satisfy the cry for n
health giving appetite and the re-
freshing sleep essential to strength.
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM oil Cap
sulcs, the National Remedy OF Hol-
land, will do the work. They are
wonderful! Three OF these capsules
each day will put a man on his
feet before he knows It; whether
his trouble comes from uric acid
poisoning. the kidneys. gravel or
stone in the bladder. stomach de-
rangement or other ailments that
hefall the over-zealous American.
Don't wait until you are entirely
down and out. but take them today.
Your druggist viii gladly refund
your money IL they do not help you.
Accept no substitutes. Look for the
name GOLD MEDAL on every box.
three sizes. They are the pure. or
iginal. imported Harlem OIL Cap
suies. For sale and guaranteed by
the Owl Drug Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-29
DR.. CaldWell'S
Syrup Pepsin
Tile Psy1ecf Lasaf,ve
Sold by Druggists Everywhere
so cts. (sn.~..s.) $1.OO
THE Rs,Jecf Lasafiue

Quickly corccts disorders of the intestinal
tract, relieves the congestion and restores nor
NAL regularity. 1t is gentle in action and does
not grippe. A trial bottle can be obtained by
writing to DR.. w. B. Caldwell. 45S Washington
ST, Monticello, Illinois.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-29

County Commissioner Lou c.
Smith. In seeking denomination In
the South district. n basing his cnn.
didacy on his policy OF eliminating
wattsful expenditures, lie claims
to have saved the county nearly half
a million dollars In the past two
years by insisting on concrete paw
Ing in place OF the more costly brick.
which had been used In previous adj
ministrathnH. Smith was recently
fortified In his beiierIn concrete when
Mayor Hanson returned from the
Eas, declaring that. having seen the
heavy traffic in the East over con
cretr. he would never approve brick
paving while he IL mayor. Smith IL
an old.tlme resident Of King county.
the Smith family being one 81 the
first TO settle ia the White river val.
ley, lie lives at Auburn-and IN a
farmer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-29

JUST want to thank you for DR..
L Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. tits fine.
use 1t TOR my baby, my husband and myself,
and simply can't do without a bottle of it in
the house."
From letter to DR. Caldwell write by\
1 Mia John w. s,ensen So
East Brigham City, Utah
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-29

Monticello, Illinois ss se Fam So n ia .ss s 4
8 ! : : : :: : : ::
y A Common Purse
A Common Cause
A~ ACommon Country
TheO o. Way Sauings COMMITTEE is indebfed TO Mr.
H. SscaceH. Chairman Of the Liberty Loan State Central
and his chiuaon Of The duty Of Ame1c0n
Cifsenship. for the foiiowing letter
Seattle Washington Aug.
F.. V. Chairman O. O. War Savings Drive,
that Ds there s1 oa Rss War A ss1a sS'.
tom S9a
any G she n has will P i of aD assistance you
nssy sa 9 Ss " have Yours yS "f truly any manner that you
Chairman Liberty Lea Gs sts d,a Il S% tsn%l;t
Mr. Swalwells statement follows:
Seattle is in position choose between the per-
Torrance of duty the Government and the perform
ance of another duty
when its share of any general burden of War Work is
apporoned fairly in relation the Whole Country Seattle
do its share of every work.
"SeauIe's portion quota of the War Savings Stamp
Loan has been FAIRLY APPORTIONED, and she
subscribe t-untl she does, she is in default
"The discharge of ANOTHER VERY IMPORTANT
DUTY will confront
1--WE upon that with bad record for past
performances.
eve SHOULD SUBSCRIBE THE WAR SAVINGS
QUOTA before we begin FOURTH LIBERTY
LOAN QUOTA.
THERE is NO COMPETITION between these
loans and no RIVALRY between the Loan Organizations,
EXCEPT the PATRIOTIC RIVALRY as to who BEST
CAN WORK and BEST CAN SERVE OUR COMMON
CAUSE. THE LIBERTY LOAN FORCES expect
have the COOPERATION and ASSISTANCE of the
WAR SAVINGS LOAN ORGANIZATION when it is
needed, and WE GIVE THEM OUR AID AND BEST
WISHES NOW because they need it,
"SEATTLE CITIZENS, YOU CANNOT FAIL.
"PUT OVER THE WAR SAVINGS QUOTA"
Yours truly
(Signed) ]. A. SWALWELL,
Chairman State Central Liberty Loan Committee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-07
oro Jews NOTES.

= 1AR1-E-The schools here, al EH.eoo
:. nj. and at Mar,el have been closed oe-
s.caus, OF Spanish Influenza ,,n
- BEI.I.F;FONTAINtf--T ONO ~
.ar-ers OF the American ReFoluIio'
session here. ,;,n labor
!. CISCINNArI--An Immediate ~, Hp ns
- in all industrial plants VIII &c
SUI 10 an attempt - obtain sum
elem Io air ni,ratos plan, at .Anc9r'
's,.Tb;s acton VA decided upon by I'M, tnS
Ii.fe.3eral community labor board
!. step was regarded as urs9n.IF w.
sary in view OF the fact tn,te ~ va, p INC
ss.;o,,s attempts 10 recruit labor 'ot 80.
=. tiouS slant have failed. The survey
!. nit ,T ss,,,ds hamilton. Clermont. Bro~n
WI 1 W,rhIandI- counties and the man
a Object Of the canvass is 70 divert =, ta0 o
.::rrom the non-cssen'ial Industries TO '''s
=: government work at Ancor:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-07

cntithe crossing Of the cierses-Nantillois
it. runs south OF. Briculles Wood and in
point south Of Sivry. Into the outlying
PARTS Of this position the Americans
have already penetrated. They have
cleared up the advanced posts Of ma
chine guns and are almost in contact
with the principal zone Of defense. All
the encmy's efforts. so far. have been
directed TO preventing the American
line from getting within striking dis
lance of this main line
Foe Weak Back OF The Lines.
Behind it he appears TO have no I'M
ishcd organizations. and even II lie had.
his withdrawal to them would necessar-
ily produce, serious effects upon his
whole line from Rheims to Flanders.
The French ut Monthois, arc now on a
level with the valley Of the Airc river,
which is the northern boundary OF the
Ar.onne Forest The enemy cannot AZ
ford to allow the Americans to make
junction with The French north OF IN"
Ar:,onnc. Forest. for in that case the
pivot on which he must depend. II nc Is
10 withdraw from tho st. Gooain Forest
and the uindenburS line. would DC )eo-
pardiZed.
4 few kilometres retreat north OF the
hrgnnnc would endanScr his line oil conf
nuricatinn and for this reason it seems
certain that the German high conHr~qd
viii resist 10 the last moment IN
face Of the Americans who contiu
b. much impcded by difficulty o.
munications.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-07
EYES OF YOUTH MAY BE
AT THE COURT FRIDAY

Thor. ie moro than usual interest IN
Tho forthcoming pr"'lu"tnn of "Ey"S "l
yc,lr nj tho Maxine Elliott Th"atrr. New
novelty, which y. II. N"od* and the
Mcssrs. Shuh"rt will present ut the
Court Thcatrr on Friday. October II.
for IN engagement of three r"rf"rm-
anccS. with matinee Saturday. direct
from itS. sensational engagement "t ono
Youth" The notahl" New York dramatic
York. providing III" th"a''rS ar" open.
Extraordinary in them" and novel IN
treatment. Eyes Of YOUTH has won Il
pupularity and 81 consideration accorded
Ia few plays II is said /" Il" the most
widely discussed play III Amrrira. the
story rrv"lvrS aruund Il young woman
nt1Crnpt To rhunE" Il career IN III" with
Tho aid of revelations "f the future made
hyla Hindu yogi with III" aid Of crys-
InI hall. The incvilahl" consequences
nr each chu!C" are presented 10 her ana
yiSunIizrd upon III" stag" in $"rL"S "l
vivid and gripping: episodes. The three
t,.Is of the play contain four such "r!-
,:ndcs--nll part oi a progressive ORA
,url;r sinry The tuthhs ar" Man Mar
c,,, and Charles Ciurrn"n. Tn" company
includes Miss Mabel l'rown"n IN The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-07
Americans on his main second position

Americans on his main second position.
named the Etzclstcllhng. This position,
which really was zone Of machine gun
nests and organized cratcrs. ran along
the heights south of EpinonHillc and
IVORY on the west ana south or Mont
faucon. north To Cuisy and To the MeuSc.
which is met south of DauncvuuN. This
poSition had great natural advantages,
for IL was covered with thick woods.
Here. however, the enemy WAS unable
To make Il stand because of the RAPID
advance Of Tho Americans Before tic
cncmy's reircnting troops could pull
themselves together to make counter
offensive the americans were already
across III" .EtzcIstcllunS.
The main purpos. 0f This line was un-
dnuGteily IL retain possession IL the
;,ll-impurtnnt observatory Of Monilau-
con, hut before the Germans could TO-
act. Montf;tucon had been surrounded
and the Americans were we'll inSidc the
EizcI@tollunr at NantIll"i$.
There remained one last German posi-
tom Cnlicd tho GiSrihrrrStcl!unS. and IL
wa. here the enemy. aided b. the diff
rulIirS our allies were meeting in the
matter Of cummuniCa tons. Wa& able 10
organize his defense. This GiSrlhcrr$tc.-
lung Of the German maps. is called NY
lis Tho Kremhldr line. II IS ~ present
FAR from finished. II runs along me
hi ghrst ground for kii"metcr 10 Inc
north Of Cicrgrs. and includes III IL SAIL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-07
OHIO NEWS

COLUMBUS. o.. Oct. s--Food Ad-
noinistrstor Fred c. Cro1ton OF ONO
announced today the food aG.rn'ntste;t-
ton will continue. SO far rs poSSi"i'.
the assurance of = minimum OF si'-'o
per hundred for average OF packees
droves at Chteag" for hogs 1arr""eo
this fall.
This announcement. OF vital irnpol-
tsnee 20 farmers and hog growers. was
, contained in I letter sent by Nasion't'
!. Food Administrator Herbert Hoover to
Henry c. Stuart. chairman OF the aE''-
culture advisory board and mcrrfoes OF
the swine producers. copy or "hcn
Was received tonight by ADMINISTRATOR
. cro1top-
l. In anticipation OF the flow OF mr.
xho will be released from n"n-"aF
I; work by the federal community lat"'
, hoard into essential war activities. IN"
United Stairs employment bureau h't"
his prepared IN practically all cases ~
furnish them. as far as - poSS'p'e VI"
. dor the circumstances. work some" maj
similar to- that when 1neF navy
engaged in.
In announcing this Offices at the hu-.
reau said that they are bringing thC''
, data az to war needs Of local war ny
: dustr;es up 20 the minute III Greer !"
: rake care Of tho now workers "i'nou'
;, delay and that there will be WIZ wv ~
!; for anyone who appie-S
- Penalties agsreEatins sS.eoo VIII ~
l. maid TO the. united war ~ork cauipatsn
f7dor1ng the drive next month oy
ce-:tarxe Ohio merchandise brokers': .He
outtor~Herron company and the ~ ~
,Gcvecn-Saeppafd company. and H-thFa CIT
N acern the Central Ohio Supply co'nps'n.
Z sd-zle-s in bakers supplies Tor pse"S
, ! I.nrt,,r on foodStufrs. Fred c. Cr"NeoIH
: t.+-+, food administrator. announced "
y day. .rrecd
IS; The DuetouEefron company ~
II no pay IS 500 in, lieu OF revocation OF Us
license f--''so days. suggested oy .u'
i srood administrators. The Seison-ensp-
n.rd agreed to pay $4,000 rather Sna,,
refund excess margins Charged, "n.S Sn
III was agreed would DO dllt1c"tc
tC.ntra, Ohio Supply company sslee 20
s.rnaks a voluntary payment eh 80
't.rathes .han forfeit IT'S license 1o'
.s'days. -.
49, IN. total Of enumerated youtn
AZ school age, to 81 years. IN INC SUI .
Tor 1913, Is 1850. s53. accoru'ns 20
y announcement today BY State Sup,' - -
.ts.rdent Of Public 1nst1ueeio.. 500 f,rIs
person. The boys number 49,. ,+on
. :sTs ss1. In 1917 the total enu'fis 80
1351.513. The STATE pays = Pc
/ Zach enumerated youth 20 S0pPoAS
f.nublic schools.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-07
FOES DESPERATION
GROWS AS WEATHER
DELAYS our Men
American Communications in the --latest
Action Around EtzelstcnunSg Sutfer'
But tho Germans Fare worse.
BY WARNER ALLEN.

N'oryricht. 1918. by The Press Fun
fishing Goth" :rcw lork ""r'd''
Especial cable Dispatch.)
on THE AMERICAN + l. Q y J
NEAR HEj;;Ill'>;. uct. 5.--Thr bal tie
nns now reached a stage inevitable.
in big operations conducted III bad
weather. Th, rncmy'ss resistance Is
increasing and hr is using his reserves
10 counter attack. hut his activity ~
a minor muItcr compared with the prob
len, uf COMMUNICATIONS.
Tho. success al thc first American as
SAUL made ,hiS sort Of rrsistanr" pos
s;hlcs l".cauS" II shattered the German
nlau Of defense. The enemy undoubtedly
Intended IT, withdraw from his all
va!,ccd positions. repeating Genera
i;oMrrauG'. brilliant, vancouver, and then,
having installed himself in prepared
uuv,r,uus. ;u crush the American ON
taught. Unfortunately 6or him. tho
Nurrr.ar..s dashed uu with such spirit
thai they extended tho lines on which
Tie r!vny Intended To stand.
Foes Divisions Split UP.
At the sam" tim" his troops were sn
Hustled 10y nUr ;tlli"s' swift advances
that they lost cohesion and were ia no
condition to rrar; at the moment "h"h
their communications gave to them the
lest chance To save TIL" situation the
German command MAS forced 70 spllt
up divisions and throw them into the
figh, in battaiions wherever their pres
rncc was most urgently needed. the
urSult was that his counter attacks DC
cam" local affairs and general re-
action on :, large scale was impoSSlhic'
|, seems that the enemy. alter ms
experiences lhiS year. had mace UP ms
mind. IN case Of Il general ntIack' 10
nbandou this series Of complicated l"r-
Eficatluns without struggle apart
from rcs!Stanc" by machine gun nests
which were dotted about in the WOODS
Americans Move TOO Past.
His intentions were TO await inc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-07
6.-The ! Priyates.

ETlVdIcS. 4
Eranck rerraro. Neshquchonins.
Richard G. Fisher. Tyrone. IN.
Matthew Forsyth. Philadclnhia- Pa
Clayton J. Keller IancaSl CT. Pa
Ezr. 3. Cattell, Follsnsbee. W. Va
Hiram HOLMAN. Lititz. IA.
Died From wounds Received In Action.
Thomas Adds Erulnet Harris, New
IIicuIcnantS:
York. n. 7.
Emory S. Irwin, Denver. Colo.
Howard G. Leonard. brooklyn. N. z.
William O'Hearu. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
Ccrpor:Lts:
Thomas Z. IInrnan. GrecnshurE. rn-
Harry Cholcrtoi- Philadelphia. Pa
PrivateS:
IScniamin r. Rirrlcir. Washington. Pa
Raymond. W. Good. En.ton. Pa
Leonard J. Hahn. Reading, tn.
Bernard Linden, sellaire, Ohio.
Oitomcr X. Page. Cicartic1d. Pa
Stephen Sum gala Erie Pa.
Raymond Upton. Philadelphia. Pa.
Huron buckingham. Chicago Jet. O.
Allen i. DfCcnd"rfer. High Spire PIT
Raymond A Fall1enhaGcn. Pittsburgh.
Charles Betdcman YcrEcr. Bovcrtown.
Pa
Died OF Discasc,-''
Edward G. Royce. Philadelphia. IN
Louis Alexander Torres. Tampa. Fla.
Samuel. J. Jones Jr Hlixnhcth. Ia.
Corporal Richard j, Wfltcrs, Minerva
Mills. Pa
Frank J. Gihottc. Philadelphia, Ia.
James L. Kittrick. WilkeS-Barrc. Pa,
Jacob Miller. Pittsburgh. Ia
Died From Aeroplane Accident.
Harvey C. Schonne, Dayton. o.
wounded Severely.
Major LucuS y. Salisbury. New York.
y. Y.
Captains
John C Christopher. Grant. La,
William f.. Frecho st. Louis. Mo.
John ii. Ale. Nobl"svinr. Ind.
William Harvey Allen, ira Miami. Fla.
Frank ". Fail East Cleveland. -.
William +. Caldwell. Chester. :. G.
Gideon Il. Clark. Jr.. London. q.
IItwr"nc" r. Evans. N"phi. Utah.
william q. Junk!n. Chicago. Ill.
Joe y. Noel. .Ir,. Macon. Ga.
James G. Nixon Cleveland q.
Joe Brown r"avy. Gr""nriliH On.
Frederick Thomas liau. milwaukee,.
Wis.
Harrington w. Sellers. N"w York.
" Y
! Roy +. Sharp. EaIinrcr. Toy.
Theodore William EaLStun. N"rr'Strwu.
Ia.
William Hepburn. Windsor Conn.
William w. Johnston. lir"okiyu. y. /.
John $. Kramer. Farihault. Mun.
Edgar w. MHircr. Wooster. ..
Joseph William Casrary. Detroit.
Mich.
Paul L. Bailey. Mennonite Mich.
frank Il; kcimochl. Lebanon. H. ,;,,
|, Long Island. y. y. ... -
!. Sergeant Floyd Charles Foust, Kane
Ia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-07
luuSI Ittl Il1 ba'I''-.
Must StoD TO Think.

Crrporals- -.
Charles NJ. Wcidlc. New YORK, y. 7.
Mike T,cll. RHltim"rrG Nd; ,-;ot,, n
TuEirr Frank Joseph Kcpio$ki. Du-
Rols. Pa
Ava Hidwcn. IIawlcy. Pa.
Anthony ]. bentley. Clcv Gland. q.
William VI. Classy Mansfield. Q.
GUY kecxsrr. DEFIANCE. Q.
Earl {. eli ord. CurHhot:A FAILS. y.
. Walter Ditman. FhiIadrlrnla' n,
Walter Ferguson. Beaver Pond, ia;
THOMAS c. Eavanaugh. philadelphia
:" Jumcs r. Iancrty. Philadelphia, Pm
linn Maciopolis. Woodlawn, la
William T. Od>nweldcr F"thfchcm'
Anram s. rt<rcr. Sparks, Nd. .,
William X. SarvlliuS. Alden Station
Andy scrccki. philadelphia. Pa
Clarence NJ. shelly. Mrchanicshurg
Robert Shicl;. Lc"chhu7G. Pa.
Earl Sinister. rr"ston. Ohio.
Eliza /, Spider, Huntington, W. va.
Robert S. SNYDER [ir"HnshurE. Pa.
Spry- \. Sparks. rhiladclp hi;: Pa
Gcnrt... Tanner. Cleveland. ONO.
John l.. Echrr,. Everett ONO.
Edward q Engl"har;. Mont Rose, Nd
Tan,"e Farin. rorcst CiIy. IA.
Mex Houston. Hazard. IA
John Z. f.o,y. Philadelphia. Pa.
Ezra Davis. N"w G:.rllal" Ohio.
John C;arn"y. philadelphia. IA.
/ Russell S. James. Robson. W. IA.
lnhn G 1a~rrty. Somerset. Pa.
Albert \. Mauhia: fIaltim"r". Ne.
i;a vInnnd W Riley, Baltimore M,
T:rniamin Ha!r:son Sch'ot;m7r' Fleet
wood Ia. 800
Hnb-r; \. Campbell. Fhna'l' 'rnia Pa
Missing n Action.
rriE1tH.;:
Jerry G-iffe-, Williamson. W. Vn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-07
CIT TITS QUIT IS "oH1A
MONEY.

~,OST MISS THIS. Cut our THIS
n, enclose with &C and mail it to
Foiey & Co. cs32 Sheffield Avenue, Chi
roeo III. writing your name and ad-
dyess clearly. You will receive in TO-
tur, 4 trial package containing Foley 5
Honey and Tar Compound for coughs
odds md Group: Foley Kidney Pills, Tor
n.in in sides and back: rheumatism
Hacksche, kidney AMI bladder ailments:
and Foley Cathdrtic Tablets. whole
sorr1e and thoroughly cleansing cathar-
,tc FOR constipation. hil:"uSn"ss. head
ache md sluggish bowels. Sold every
: where.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-07

!, MARysv1LLE-John t:n ,;;0t ago o.
A-is dead after eight year, -: 10 in
Sk,r no, returning his auss'ionn"'Fe
-.:-t "t ND the Liberty roam
m n is over this city win wy TO
raisr s,.soo.ooo for the NJ; - ~"
" ". c. ~ and other orsan'1sI. ..
1,C,J,T CLINTON - John rays.
nr has been arrested fo7 burning
/; 80 harm on Fred Dubhcrt's farm;
: coLUMEJS GROVE DR.. Clarence
Turner. aged 30. is dead OF the p'Ae'''
at Middlcport. ,-,,o, >-o,d-
MARIDN--Thc body OF WHiann ~
, bsrt. n bridegroom Of three n'ntns' 49,
80, hajnr los. in transit a week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-07

leading role nf Gina. the Misses Daryl
I Goodwin. Edna Frandinl. Narna Kelley
Margaret 1iani"y. Mary Young. and the
McSsrS. George VI Clark, Franklin
tirurgr. q. Russell Sage. J. T. Etaton.
Francis Gaillard. George Paige. Homer
Dennis. Frederick Clayton. j. II. WHIT
NOR. T. J.. n'Ecilly. Claude Gourand ana
AIaur,cr barrett. who cnacts the l1ne
hole ui the yogi.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-07

One OF the most important
points about Period Furniture
is that it never goes out TT
style. 1t also affords in the
numerous different Pcrio Il
Styles an opportunity for the
exercise Of individual taste. in
making Your selection.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-07
Buy useRN BoS0s =
pEUT1S%s ORGANIZE.

kRKsBCRCi. W. Na.. Oct. 6.-Th"
cng,hela VALLEY n"Fsai S'",ir'F
ch. has just r"s";""'s It's H't'Nit'"S
tho year. following Z r""e>:; lrst.ns.
the summer. has elected Or. L.
NJ F3itc Of Warrington. PRESIDENT: Ut
II s. Hcffncr. Of Weston. vicr rr"si.
dent and Dr.. II. W. Burnett. "f Fair
mont, secretary and treasurer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-07

Jerry G-iTe-. Williamson. ". VH.
1ohr ". kci!rcn. LuSi:nr'. ia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-07

VIZ arc fortunate indeed III
having a large stock of Period
Dining Room Suites in all the
different Periods, woods and
finishes. Take your choice now
hrforc| prices 90 higher. Our
credit plan makes it easy for
,
YOU.