davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-10
U. S. EmplOye Held
With 240 English,
%Fs French, Released

WASHINGTON Sept. I0-Two
hundred and forty English and French
and one American were arrested in
Moscow by the bolshevilli, according
to a courier reaching Samara, Sept.
s. The American, simons A. Foster,
said to he in the United States gov
ernment employ was later released
said state department advices today
Consul Poole turned affairs over TO
the Norwegian consul and reported
under the date of August &c that he
had sent his staff and American citl-
zens to Stockholm fearing reprisals
against the Americans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-10
WASH THE KIDNEYS

All the blood in the body passes thru
the kidneys every few minutes. This is
why the kidneys play such an important
role in health or disease. By some mis-
terious process the kidney selects what
ought to come out of the blood and
takes it out. If the kidneys are not
good-woTkmen and become cOngested-
poisons accumulate and we suffer from
Oackache, headache, lumbago, rheu-
matism or gout. The urine is often
cloudy, full of sediment; channels often
get sore and sleep is disturbed at night:
So it is that DIR. Pierce, of the Invali1s
Hotel and Surgical Institute in Buffalo,
N. Y, advises Washing the Kidneys"
by drinking six to eight glasses OF water
between meals and then il you want
to take a harmless medicine that viii
clear the channels and cure the annov-
ing symptoms, go to your nearest drug
gist and obtain Anuric double strength.
This rAnuric," which is so many times
more potent than lithia-will drive QUO
the uric acid poisons and bathe the kid
neys and channels in a soothing liquid.
II you desire, write for free medica-
advice and send sample OF water for free
examination. Experience has taught
DR.. Pierce that uAnuric" is a most
powerful agent in dissolving uric acid,
as hot water melts sugar. "AnuTic' is ?
regular insurance and lifc--aver for all
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-10
INCREASES THE STRENGTH
AND ENDURANCE

OF weak nervous, care-worn, hag-
gard-loolling men and women in a re-
markably short time. This is found
to be the effect of the new medicinal
combination, Hoods Sarsaparilla
and Peptiron, one taken before eat
ing and the other after.
These two medicines, whose great
merit has been fully established
everywhere, are made from the best
formulas for the blood and nerves.
IF laxative is needed take Hood 8
Pills. They are gentle and thorough,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-10
HIGH SCHOOL HAS
225 ENROLMENT;
NEW SCHEDULE ON

The high school session for the
coming year started yesterday with
an enrolment of 225 students. The
incoming class was the largest, total
ing 80. while the Sophomores were
second with 80 students. The Juniors
and Seniors were last with SO and "a
Three students were un-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-10
AGREE TO BONE DRY AMEND
MENT

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1O.-The
house agricultural committee today
has agreed TO report favorably on the
bone dry amendment to the food situ-
alton hill making the country dry in
July. 1919. Italian wines may be inn
ported till May I, according to the
amendment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-10
"PRAIRIE LILLE" TO
RIDE AT ROUNDUP

prairie Lille" Allen of New Mex
leo, who claims the title of woman's
cl ampion broncho rider for having
won the New York Stampede honors
last year, is to be here for the Itound-
Up. "Prairie Lille" will compete in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-10

Captain F II. La Guardia (top)
of the American Flying Corps,
who is a congressman from New
York city, and Lieutenant Albert
SpaIding, the famous American
yiolinist, who are flying together
in Italy. This is the first photo:
graph obtained of these two valor-
Gus fighters since they left Amer
lea. Captain La Guardia recently
made a long cross-cOuntry flight
in a Capront plane from Rome to
Milan and back. He commands
one of the American aviation
camps in Italy Lieutenant Spal-
ding has also been compounded for
his work.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-22
KAISER DENOUNCED IN WILL
Aged New Yorker Leaves Large Be- quests to Various French War @-. Charities.

New York.-Vehement denunciation of the kaiser as a barbarian who crim- inally caused the war Is contained in the will of Jean Baptiste Bourdis, gen. orally known as John Bourdis, filed for probate in the surrogate's court.
 Generous bequests are made to French war charities. Bourdis was seventy-six years old when he died on December g. He retired last year from the silk firm of J. Bourdis & Go.
 The largest bequest is 5O0,OOO francs, for the relief of helplessly crippled French soldiers, victims of the crimi nal war imposed by one man, the bar barous German Emperor William II for the satisfaction of his own ambi- tiOnS."
 Thirty thousand francs each are left to four hospitals in Lyons, France. The city of Lyons gets 100000 francs, the income of which is to be used for the purchase of paintings for the pupils of the Ecole des Beaux Arts at Lyons, where Bourdis was pupil.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-22
MARRIAGE OF MINORS LEGAL
Colorado Judge Decides They Cannot Be AnnuIIed Under the State
 Law.

Denver, Colo.-Marriages of boys and girls not of legal age are legal in Colorado and cannot be annulled.
 This was the decision of Judge J. A. Denison in the district court in de nying the petition of Mrs. May Gard ner for an annulment of the marriage of her daughter to Don Bigelow.
 Mrs. Gardner told the court that. Mrs. Bigelow was not eighteen years old when she became wife and that Bigelow was less than twenty at the time he obtained a license to wed. Judge Denison held that there Is no law in Colorado making the marriage of minors illegal, but that the official who performs such cere- monies is subject to fine and i'm prisonment.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-22
WOMEN NEEDED TO
 TAKE DOCTORS PLACE
Scholarships Offered in Many Colleges to Enable Women to
 Study Medicine.

Mrs. B. T. Stotesbury has endowed a scholarship in medicine for a college girl, under the direction of Dr. Eliza beth B. Thelberg of Vassar college. This action was the result or a talk by Doctor Thelberg before the Ma tional Council of Women in Washing. ton. The lack of doctors owing to the number of hospital units sent abroad and the importance of training women to aid particularly in public work formed the subject of the address. ''The shortage in the medical service will be filled by women sooner or la ter," she said, "and the members of the council will encourage the estab- lishment of scholarships for women in medical schools and the medical de- partment of colleges.
 'There is no more important health work than furnishing young women who are anxious to enter the medical profession the wherewithal to do it," is the statement made by Doctor Thel- berg. Scholarships have been offered in many colleges. More are needed. Trained medical women are doing wonderful war work. Three hundred and twenty woman dentists are serving soldiers in the training camps and aid ing hundreds of soldiers with defec- tive teeth to enter the army. The im- mediate and prospective need for woman doctors is overwhelming, and college girls who want the opportunity of becoming doctors should be provid- ed with funds."
 Particular emphasis was also laid by Doctor Thelberg upon the need of tuberculosis hospitals in every county. "Our job must be to look over our own garden wall," she said to the Women's Council. Has your county an ade- quate hospital for tubercular -patientsf When tubercular soldiers begin com ing home, as they are now doing in Can- ada, will your county be able to take care of it's quOta2"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-22
TRIES LASSO BEAR
West Virginia Man Has Thrilling Ex-
 perience on Mountain.

James S. Ware had a thrilling ex- perience when he encountered bear and her cub on Cheat mountain, near Elkins, W. Va, recently.
 According to Ware, the bears climbed a tree, and, being unarmed, he secured some grapevine and followed, with the intention of lassoing them. The moth- CT bear climbed down over Ware "slob- bering in his face" he said, but mak- ing no attempt to attack him, and fled into the woods, abandoning the cub. Ware hurried home and returned with a dog and gun, but both of the anil mals had disappeared.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-22

brig, when we made all sail directly from the land.
 "At daylight the war-brig was sent in pursuit of us, under-a press of sail, but fortunately could not overtake us, and toward night gave up the chase"
 The Benjamin arrived home after a voyage of ten months. Nathaniel Sils- bee had earned for his employer, Eli as Hasket Derby, net profit of more than 100 per cent on the cost of the ship and cargo.
 to such prominence that he was named by the United States government as one of the commissioners to organize the Boston branch of the Bank of the United States"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-22
.aiser's baleful face has bee

..aiSer's baleful face has been I"tcd from one more spot and in .> ...&ce is Joan of Arc. Three young '-..!.-..f of the Junior League, Misses -;:-I.a~tte Pruyn, Evelyn G. Payne and ,'..pi '"e Howard started out to inter- -. New York in the War Savings
 snps campaign. Their first stop was s prominent New York hotel, where l'.ty cspicd likely spot for their post ,,-S ill place where hung cartoon of tnr kaiser. Down came the kaiser's picture and in it's place went a spirited reproduction of Joan of Arc, which Mss Evelyn Payne is displaying in lhis photo, urging the women of Amer ica to buy War Savings stamps.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-22
ZERO HAS NO TERR0RS
All-Winter Bathers Dlsport Them
 selves at Coney Island.

One of the most interesting attrac- tions New York is able to offer its win ter guests is the bathing parties at Coney island and other neighboring beach resorts. Recently, when the mer- cury stood at 10 below zero. twelve men and three women. dressed in regu- lation bathing costumes, appeared on the Coney island shore for awhile, and then, to the amazement of far>cfad spectators, dived into the frigid waters and swan out In the direction of the Icebergs.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-22
DID NOT KNOW OF WAR
 BETWEEN U. s. AND FRITZ

San FranciscO.-The recruit ing officer over at Colfax, near here, notihed army headquarters that he had found a man of mili- tary age who professed not to know that the United States and Germany are at war. He said he had heard that Germany was fighting France and England and "hoped she would wfn," as he was a German. He admitted that he had registered for the draft, but claimed he did not know the purpose of 1t.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-22
Lures Men, Then sIashes Threats.

San Francisco police are searching for a fiend whom they believe makes a practice of turing young men to se- cluded spots, then slashing their throats. It is believed that the man who killed Albert Purtell and Timothy Grace in hotel Is the same one who seriously cut the throat of Stanley Dixon, a month previous.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-22
Divorees Increase in England.

Statistics show that divOrceS have increased in England since the war be- gan.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-22
Oldest Doo Discovered.

Zanesville, O.-The oldest dog in Muskingum county has been discov- cred by the county auditor, who is- sued a license to William Casey for white poodle aged twenty-four years
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-22
REHABILITATING
 NAMED SOLDIERS
Canada Is Making Skilled Men of
 the Wounded.
HAS IDEAL PLANT FOR WORK

Only S,514 Out of 13,s26 Who Have Come Back Are Chased as Wound ed-Men Are Re-Educated to Fill Positions Paying Higher Wages Than They Received Before Going Into Army.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-22
SPANISH TO GUST GERMAN
Pupils in Public Schools Refuse to
 Study Enemy Language.

Spanish will succeed German in American schools, according to Prof. J. Moreno-Lacalie of the United States Naval academy at Annapolis, Md.
 "We are cut off from Germany" he said, "but are drawn into closer con- tact with Spanish-speaking countries. Spanish is of practical importance to Americans. Many German professors are learning to teach Spanish rather than give up teaching. Pupils are re- tusing to study German"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-02
Y. ", HOSTESS HOUSE
At FAIR GROUNDS

Among ia" i""r"S "prrai ing In WIN
ih,. war I!Gc Young N""ian's christian
Association stands "Tt prominently
This work - represented Wy h"Si":',;
hmuS"s IN III" environments. 'ur''rC"r":
housing r"T ;sI-l$ employed ana r"'r"-
:lil"naI w"rk among women nunili"n
workers 49, well rs Other varied ariiEl-
tics.
Th:% w@rk ~ sanctioned hy 'hr guy
"r,:tn..i;r as IT - "f ncSti:nahi" benefit
- >oldi'rs. thr.r mnlh"rs;. sisters. w'N"';
and sweet hearts The " h'rlln: pub
lie will hay an opportunity +" S." Il
model hn$I,.sS i'"uS" gMI~ week az in"
fIir grounds. which j. Il r"nlIcA 1T hos"
IN III" ranl"nln"DIS.
M'> Fred f,nrrS is chairman at III"
ADVERTISEMENTS far III" h"si"S" house.
with Mrs Reed l;aird ~ assistant.
In IN day. hnw.rrr. different businesses
havr h.'"n ,ipIn!nI"d who with ih"ir az
$!sianr~ wiI w"l"u:n" n" friends If III"
Is.,r'iatr.,n. r"lntIvr$ "f %nidI"rS and
In. rrIl,lr. .;.nrr;iIll. y list of businesses
for lh. :l1r week follows: Monday -
Mrs Inrni Tuyl"r and Mis- Mary Scott.
With Misses Martha E"SS l:rSS II gyms.
I"nu" M";iY'n aud carrie: isrci"l"r as
$iSling Tu"vl!Hy ---Mr~. Robert j.. E"'rl
and Mrs. James Cunnins. assisted vs.
Misses Helen cromwell. Margaret Ilcrr:y
Sarah Whitaker. Il"tti" lla2i"il and
I:.d 'Ha;rd and Miss Amy l!uEus Will
lrt US hnSi"S>"s with Misses Dorothy
.'Il,n. virginia Nay. Mary Falny and
D"rn;hy R"ll assisting. Thursday Mos
DANES Albert Whitaker and or Laugh
lin will II" i'll charge. assisted Ivy Misses
Elizabeth and dorothy Beans. Blanche
Stor"r. KATHERINE" H"Tcy and Nan
Smith Friday will find Mrs. E!uEcn"
Iii!drrIh Ill md Mrs. VIII 'racrAft IN
tho hostess nous" with Misses Hr1tl"
vcy and Helen Cromwell as assist
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-02
NEW UARN|O0D LUTHERAN CHURCH
FORMAL DEDICATED YESTERDAY
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES MARX THE
OPENING OF YOUNGEST LO-
CAL CHURCH.
Hand some Iew Edilce Is One OF the
! Prettiest in Ent3re Valley
! Cost $4,000.

The now Warw""d Lutheran church
Rev. Z. 4. IIarshman. pastor. was
d",iIcntcd with rmprcSSiv" ceremonies
and an elaborate program yesterday.
morning nj Ia o'clock. TIL" drdiratory
address was delivered by Professor v.
G. A. Ti"sslnr. u. -. Fh. D.. president
or the general synod Of tn" Lutheran
churches.
Tho church is located in the center
Of the town ON WHrwuod avenue. II Is
CONSTRUCTED NJ dark tapestry brick ana
sandstone. and It's lines ar" NJ GracctEl
Gothic architecture. The ;ir*t floor OF
the church contains III" Sunday School
and social rooms. while IN III" second
floor is found III" auditorium with
balcony. The rhapcrl. with the sacrlstE
to the right. and IN" organ and choir
room To III" left permits If three grace
full arches spanning tn" front Of the
auditorium The windows are Of art
glass Tho interior furnishings. the
pulpit. pN~s. altar and C"nter a!slcs arc
, If dark oak. and 1t is an elegant church
edirirc
At tho morning services. Roy. '. u.
\. Trcssrl-r. y. ~, rh. D.. delivered 4
most beautiful address. paying n glow
ing tribute Ia III" congregation which
has sprung from n small beginning 20
ono Of tho most rnpdly growing Of the
vicinity II" rald Il t?ihnt" to Rev
Harshman who has guided N" church
through it's hour &C trial and now %
! its triumph.
| Rev. H. l.. Wnrrcr. n. n. general e"c-
rotary If the board - HON" missions
Of tn. Lutheran church delivered y most
! inspiring sermon n tn" evening serT-
ice. He too. told nf tn" success "f me
church. and congratulated tn. "nnGr"Ea-
! ton upon it's growth from N" small
beginning, in tho North Warwond school
10 m" present large church.
The pos; -deaicatory s"rN iCrs - u"
hold during tn" remainder W III" week
! follows:
Monday. T:45 p. m.
, Anthrm-'rhr King "r Low" My
! Shepherd Is" ............. shelley
srrmon-R"v T.: q. Inward. n. n.
Soio--"I viii Lay Nc Down in
in Peace" ............ Dudley hn"s
Mrs Anna Hilton otto. ....
Tuesday, 7:45 p. m
Anthrn---Tn Give Thanks Into tn"
Srrrnon--Rev. n. G. Dean.
Soln---Sclcctcl .....Nr John \ Moore
| Wednesday, 7:45 p. IN.
! q. Reception r"r members and friends ~
,h.> congregations: greetings from local
| clcrEyIr"r: social hour.
J Thursday, 7:45 p. m.
! Tn" Ladies' A.h 1nd Missionary So
ci.cy will entertain thor members ana
| friends with an Interesting meeting.
Friday, 7:45 ,. N.
Thu Rroih"rhnNd. with ih"l- 'T."HdS.
! will enjoy IN evening -: mii~;". ih'r'h
aId mystery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-02
Mcbdoo Orders All
Railroad Employees to
Remain Out Of Politics

WASHINGT S"p'. i.--b's''''t
General McAdoo todav ordered Ill run
r,nd men officials AMI employees a1lAe'
10 keep out nf politics.
= Coming state aud federal elections
rs we'll as tn. primary c"rtcS'S: 10y,
.tiircctor-gcncral ann"Giic.'h III d ~. 49,
.tat.n..nt T. All r;,'ir"Hd iu"n- ni,t>f -
;n,Ncr.tiy. that III. conduct nt AT
should h: .syrupui"GSly guarded l'',''
rhar, can h.. ttn char%'' direct or IL"
direct ~ railroad Influence.
Tointin. "ut that r'Iir'i'dS VT ui
a,r nriy:,ia management II vas cpn''i"'H
-aport thu, th'.lr participation IN i"i'-
rs WAS wiIt.Sp r";ld. Mr.. Nc->u'r' !"
,,,a-nS that under government '"ht'"i
-brrc ar. no longer pri"at' INTERESTS u,
serve and that III" incentive I" p"lII'F>'
} ,r,,vitr no lo:iScr ''NIStS. 49,
",-ndcr government c"nir"i says Inc
announcement. "thr.r" ~ II" ;t"inc'ti1tte
To- officers AID employees |" 'hStE' *
.h;rh duty |" TIM puhI;" s"rupul"uS'F 70
abstain thcr"from.
AZ 4 ,ei:n;r" policy NJ III" railroad
administration. Mr. M"Ni"" ;thn"uhc'u
that no railroad officer: A't"F"',?
r,nve MAJ do any -! IN" following
i:c an officer .r Ul"iob.r "f Any ROLL
,i,>rl committee. "r organization ''''N
snlici.S fund> :or political purposes.
n. a d..l..clt.:s. Il "k"Ir'lan ar IN "il'-
cc1. ~, anv n".its'ul convention. 49,
Scliclt ~ r,r.tvt. funds fer any potip-
c,l uurnnsr a.. "n!;t butt 10 any H"ntt-
r,l f,,nd collected! by an official or I'm,
,lcyn -: any railroad! 80 any Htlic'al
of fhr United States or "t ari' STATE.
Assume the c"Gdu"; u any pohNc't
campaign. .;.,..
At,..,r,n; - cncr,... - 'u:inudht" an
o.h.r officer ~ "fr..i''!" IN his vote"
Violation e this rub. M;. N"-\d"" says
will rrsi;t; III .rI;u'd:nt" I'SHti'<a')
nsco,n. / .tI:r'iid:li" i"r Any t"'II,' II
office ThnS" who DER, /" ram t"r
.ff,cc or rn.a-.. II r"htj"$ 'iiuSt '!";'."-
diatelv scv.:r their connections Win the
United States r::lr"ah service.
membership an 4 local school or PARK
tr,nrd Viii no; bn constr.rd as POLITE
-! oftir".
calling on nil tbs railroad m"n 10 car
~ uut tin Spir.; Of thu policy :" an
,lc,tnc.d. Enc 1irrrt"r-S''Inr1l say"
let Us demonstrate. :" Tho -tfEHriran
people rha, Ur!. r I'D :;,l control r;'ii-
road ,nftiCcrS. att"r:!' - AMI employees
...,un", u" made !. part az :tnS political
luachin" nor ~. uS.'i FOR any "rErnIZ"d
PARTISAN or selfish pu-2"s" !.rt us SCI
.,rr:t :: ii.:h standard T.; public duty
and &"rv:"c tina: u wiil =" worthy u
H.Il,.rat .'tnU!1t!rr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-02
WILL CARRY ROAD
BOND CASE TO COURT

l%TIN,i"rN. W. Va. S"rr. -.
Thr cont r"v'r:;y h tween ihr sheriff AMI
clerk uf Putnam county and the county
court OK" tn. nr"p''.''d I."I Ini. "f go;
Hunt :nGl>ln t'huri"St'n iurn?iI" ~
that ,tunr! Will =" carried - ~" SUI
nr,in" c"Irt # West Nirginia If ih'
i. RI docs nut cigar his r""rr,i* WITHIN
n few days. - ~ I" max" tn h'i!S.
amnunIin: Ia $H".' a. immediately avail
:shl" :: WAS announced he" to-day. -"
bonds We're "uth"S%'d NOR than Il year
ago. mi har.. l"'ru i"id ~ "n account
nf Technical error III '!t" records ~
the county clerk. II SAID. NhiI"
only $50 drn WIS appropriated by III"
bond issiI". IN" star" ANA COVE rnm"h'
.arh would r"nir,hI;" stu. n"n, and th''
citizens Of Charleston and l!rW'nE|'h
agreed 10 furnish samoan. maxim: the
total amount. :hht You'll II" aNaitah''
S1Iu. qua
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-02
MIKE COBER[Y
NEW TR1' COACH
FORMER GRADUATE RETURNS TO
ALMA MATER AS INSTRUCTOR
AND FOOTBALL COACH.
Captatned Red and Black Eleven IN IS
Was all State High
School End.

Announcement has been mad" by FRET.
l.. +. Roberts, Of III" Triad"lphIiL dis
trict high sch"nl. Ia Ihr cft'rl that Nix
t"Nikc'l tol" .rly. former star all-Sta:c
high school end on lhr Philadelphia high
eleven and captain II 10. has been So
cur, Il tn coach tn, Red and Hack lads
during the coming year. As result
fnulbal! stock 1T The TTiadriihla district
high school has r"n" nhuv" pa. TIC
eleventh. hour appointment was made
iut.lic yesterday Afternoon.
Coach Cobcrly dur!ng-rh" yoars Of 1915
and 1915. was conceded !" be the pluck
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-02
()p| I VARY
Mrs Scnlie lXrHbel Israel.

Fun"ra! services inr Mrs. S"Fhi"
,krHh,l Israel. h&r'i - years. q ;"FNr'.r
vol known and hrhly esteemed resi-
dent ,r this city vn" died Friday. VAL
he held in tn" iainily home. Ai3 N"ri u
Front street. tomorrow afternoon al
":3n ,r'rI,ck o'clock. TN" Rev. T. q.
howard. pastor II III" F':rSi th&llSh
Lutheran church. will "ii:r:atr. Inter
mont VIII h,. III Greenwood.
Mrs lSra.l passed :.w;iy IN the h"mH
Of her ,I:usilt"r. Mrs. K. T.. 'lark''purG
at shelby. ohio. "h" ZIG was visiting
she loft Wh"rlEg about l"" w"' rs az"
and shortly after :trrI:lnaS nj IN" nome
"f her daughter Sh" vas taken critically
i'll and gradually sank.
Mrs. Israel was tn" VII" If IN" late
t,irIi.un Israel 4 N.trrtn local !St"Sl"-
mal;.r and was fer .-umc %'37S IN
iSsoSsur If p!:'n county. IL" ais" served
m thu. lily ,'uuu"tl. Sine !" survived lH
u nIiin!,rr at +. IaIIyc- IN. thi% commune
Ity. A:rS. I~rH'i was Il thrisi!%n
woman. having been Tor many years Il
member II the FIRST English Lutheran
church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-02
new YORK TURNS ITS
BACK ON GASOLINE
DRIVEN CARS, SUNDAY

NEW YORK. Sept. Now YORK to-
day turns back To thu. hors'. drawn age
in its observance Of III" first Sunday
tsln on r;.Soiin" for pleasure riding.
Lacking horses. other cli!&"uS b"1'ame
patrnuS Of the lost art Of walking.
i"lshionahi, streets. normally crowd
I'd on Stnaa? with nOS"tt:SS, swift
moving automobiles. rurnh!cd under the
thud of hoQf& IfUrS" drawn vehicles
that had not seen service for yrnrS were
polished up and driven out 10 suppIAut
:hs temporarily "uupatriutlc" motor
The few motorists who rHntur"d I"
disregard the fuel a1miniStr;L ions re-
nrIrSt were surrounded by JccrInG
crowds nf patriots. VIII" l"t fly with
abandon S7irh "pithrts MS "SlaCkrr" and
Hun Many wrrc made So uncorl-
Portable they retrratNd to their CARA yes.