davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-18
KIWANIS CLUB MEETS
At WINDSOR TODAY

Numbers -: the Wheeling kIwanis
club ar" Anticipating III" largest ai'u
n.u.i interesting meeting Of The ur-hi!i-
HuIIun to-day noon when IN" r"Eul;G
w,sily lunrh"ur w:il h'. held III tn" M" II
dining room 81 ihr McI.ur" h"4".. liz r.
lui"r. inv 'luh has l".rn n"'j.n:: ~ lii''
u Ind@u: .h"lcl hat Arrangements were
made for In" luNchrru at IN" M"Lur'
tins WEEK. and ~" d.? Of mct ilnE tbs
hr.u changed irr:u Friday /" TnI.~'.''i .
Tn" lunrh"rn starts Il; Ill" prompt!
and ,iO.,tS At i.iA. carroll W. i."'d.
state agent tor the Mutual l;"H~iil I.il'
Insurance. Go. has h""n chosen IL ora!
huU:st"r for tn" iuy AMI Will cl"' thy
l,tnhrrS 4 talk On insurance; Will"
Glenn II. Sim'rni at IN" Owl Print Si"I'.
and H. t. biulSI"t.!. al hiWSl,au Eros.
arr. the silent hr"$IcrS. enroll l.c"I
j. uii.rIug tn" ;iit,:iaiic'. rrIA'.
rr. ,+:,i.uI -. ". I;UritlS has = NAM
u, IT iEll"rtauI announcements I"
mtkr ~ the Luncheon to-day concerning
fjiIlir., pirNS Il TIA" c,uh and :."n.c
au!ulr yv,uls are hyiE& outlined L. lIr-
thrr III" rHri"'s,'. 81 -" club which
In:lhrs for business $lImuiiII"u GO
oI, ration anl"u!, Tia" IN, ;:!h"rS ard SER
lIr. l." IN" uTh,i". The many m"n"'rs
ct tn" kiwarIS "iuh ara becoming EN-
thu;laS H. uv," III. results Of tn or
giiuiX%tiDn mad TN" charter roll il grow
ln1 Rapidly. !.T'"rjIii,iii.ui features
arr" planned TO- ~. meeting To-day and
tn" members expect :" hHN" II number
of GUESTS pT.S,nI ~ ptTtl"Ip..i" III li!@
luncheon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-18
STRIKING MEN
AREE: Still. OU1
Srn1TEMAKESS DECJART THEY
WILL NOT RETJRN TO WORK
UNTIL DEMANDS ARE MET.
Three Eundred and Fifty Rollers and
More Than 100 Girl Shippers
Resting ON Oars.

- 10 late last night 800 Wheeling
SV"cIc rollers ami NOR" than 100 Gir!
StrlDjp"rS were still "Ul "n EIEih|.
which WAS declared I'll" nrsi OF me
month IN official Of The local sad last
night that there has h""H II" ""N"i"l-
In"ul tins week in adjusting III" strike.
! hat for mar: days u" "nniinfnIrhti"HS
hnv- been held 5"lw""n III factory
managers and the locals "tci!l% \
committee has spent tin" "nt!T" day ~
tn. -. Y. r. ~ 1. y. hai -,n"'. '.i'' walk
out that the heads .; TN" plants may
communicate with thrnn III" SirI
SIripprrS also hay" a committee III
waiting III an adjoining room /" the a.
Scmhly hall. 1t ~ reported that IN"
strikers drclar" ih'y VIII remain cut
until tn" other local factory managers
grant their driH.Ed-$l more thousand
Tor rolling Stoci"s.
The j. f. Miller firm. Sn"lh Mark"t
street. granted the strikers ~" al.
vance shortly after he >lriii" 49,; de-
r!arrd II IS rcr,rird ,ha' IT," demand
fu- :lugicS from ihiS shop is far greater
than the supply. despite the fact i"a'
III" pr"Guc, is retailing nj " cents a
Stoglr. tn" firm III paying tn" strikers
IL" advance, raised IN" prl"" I" wh"i'-
Salcrs. who. III turn. charged ia" re-
taller more.
1t Is SAID that Pittsburgh factories
are shipping III thousands Of "Nhc"I-
ing" strUirS Sin"" III" SlrIk" "crHrr'"
her" ana that local dealers n. lh1ldinE
w quite II trad" on thu Sm"k% city pro-
duct tarsh and P"llark factories are
III" principal ones holding "Et IN The
strike. II is slid. and til" strikers say
they will not "budGr u bit An! VIII
not return 10 work unttl their 'n''nd
shall have been granted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-18
No Excuse For Loafing
In Wheeling District

"rhCrr j. ~" pinuSihi.' ,NcuSr VIII"
any nhl"-h"d!ri man il IhIs communal!
should br arrested for Violation al The
federal ana state varriur! laws W hen
mills, "ffI"cs. st"r"- ana practically
every commercial institution arr call
INK Tor men" said Er.d SondrrInun
mrnr employment bureau, Market audi
turiUn.
War has cut d,"rtv i:IIu n,ar!H every
occupation or vacation ihr"ui :huut the
country. and W!mriing district - IIn ~
,..uIiun Good ialrnr~TS NJ" most In 'i''
mand and they ~: nI'.:acc NOR" than
s.; day. the highest Wage; eyer Paid
inr such work IA The history "f The
United States. Many contractors Wa!,l
gang ui men in and n"ar Iii" Wheeling
district. The demand ihus tar haf b ~
far greater Innn Ia" supply. Not "alT
are common lIh"rrrS wanted. In, hum
1rc,iS nf coal Iniri"rS arr r"",lcd aN vel!
as electrical workers. freight handlers.
foundry men, trrIrk drivers. aichi!"ii.
ii,n"k"rpcrS. and even veterinary sur
@"ru%.
I'VE have dozens "f openings FOR
women" concluded Mr.. S"nd"rmnn. in
rlu,.in4 Office positions. G"m"Stic AMI
flciury workers. II an! hhi"-""' Il
man ~ i.:ll.ng in tn" Wi"sit"E DISTRICT
IT, :, caso uf simply wishing !" i"ai.
W.. ar. first supplying local needs with
cu,piry,.: and thea adjacent sections. !:
,hcrc is n surplus. hut th"r" has bon
=, .surrlus' sine" the bureau WA:
rprncd hcr" several months ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-18
MUCH GOOD IS
ACCOMPLISHED
RESULT OF PUBLISHING F d
PRICES IS PROVING VERY
GRATIFYING.
Protiteer!ng and Over-charging Is Eli
minated to Great Extent-"ork
to Continue.

Tho Food Administration il often
asked hos mitch good - being accom-
pIiShcd throughout the country by NV
daily or wrk!y publication of lar
prices. on th,S subject. and Oh 'he
more important subject Of how inc
public can help in this work. In" FOL
lowing statement has JESt been issued
from III" state Administration uttic"
at Wheeling. Thu best rNld"h'c I''"t
ihiS office h;IS today "t the elect OIL
the wnrl, Gtrn Icy our Eric" lnt"rprcla-
lion Commute" lies In t!!r Tact th"l ""'
chief complaint u pruIlt"crinG ana '.E-
,r-rhnr::lur comes from the counties
whrr" II" such c"tnmittc" "NIs's' W.
nave meyer flalt"rrd "urSrIN"" lhH'
thr,r .."runiitt"S forced prices down.
. i:ul w.. l,.l...vr. that They act as Il SAUL
tary check AMI Keep The: public INFORM
Il from time /" tim" :" that UnrcHSoh-
;.hlr rruiit"criuE III staple commodities
~ rendered very dn't'"''' 1t - ''""H"
easier IL Irvi an ignorant public thHn
in Intelligent onr and consequently we
DO not hrii"vr that III" "ducAli"hhI III
flucIu'r at these publications. can Dc
over c.,t:lutt-d.
II the w"r!. -! these committee" -
not NOR" "ft"rliN" ana NOT al more
!,":uiIt la Tia" public" ihTl We hcit"Nc
Every hv'i%rh"d"r holds IN ms ha'"S
against tn" rr"iitc"r tao very l"'eh'
Weapons. First. IN" power |" refuse l"
deal at any %tEr" which "hhr""S ai"Nc
those published 10y ~" A"'n'hiS'r' |"''' y
, committee. S"r"nH' the ,''"'r |" '''"''
unfair char:'E |" the A"ii'!h'S'TH'l""o OF
It's representatives.
II IL nri'"d = hiE>''r! Why fi' ~ -
! II th"s'. ""ar"uS S'rinS l" Lee So 'i'''c
used. W" ""hf"SS 'la' ''''' sun"
the stories whI'iI com" !" '"F err ''!.
average h"'iSt"H" H'''H :" "
easier /" pay AN uh''hS,'''l''' Ftl' "''"
then I" ""inrh''h 'h'' S''' !",' !" - ", ~,
u store whore Il r'HN"'''i1"' ~ 80
t"'' 80 la ,rori,rcr will
: deal with 4 FT"'''"'' III. )" -
INA thHt h'' MI Nv -.
one. II '", I'"''' 'i ,,,,;,
advantage 'l''"" ''''' ''''' 80 ~ o.,
b ihcr" W"uIu I"- 'o ''''o - wv
weapon. ar
! tut lH'N S'''''' ,,'1 , .
! unfair prices I" ''"' VA w ~ ,,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-18
4 GOOD job FOR
A5TOCk KEEPER
Position Permanent, Salary Lib
| eral and Splendid Chance
For Right Party.

= leading Wheeling concern has an
opening Tor 4 thoroughly rcli;tbic. ma
dlc-agcd man as stock keeper ana re-
c"iving clerk i'll its warehouse and TAT
tory.
The primCipa! requirements arr ialth-
fuln,HS. honesty and accuracy. ana II j.
not absolutely necessary that The ar-
pllrant should have had previous ca
pcrirncr in this line mG work.
This is IL splendid opportunity Tor m
energetic middic-agcd man 10 secure u
prrmanent connection with r"llablc
concern at IL liberal SALARY /" start
lust the kind nj position II steady,
settled man with n family would appre-
clatr.
Application by letter addressed to
"S,nckInan." ,Ytrc The lnlrllIgcnc"r,
with references and information as. L"
uer. previous experience. "t" VIII ne
referred To the manager for cons ldcr;,-
lion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-18
I enormous amour; Of freight hauled b.

enormous amour; OF freight hauled b.
the road.
The official attributed the falling Off
Of pleasure trips to two cluSoS--o'-
Cause ~ tho war many pretcrrnG 20 r.
main az home in doing their bit ph%S-
ically ana financially in assisting I"
Kan tho Kaiser" and bring tho bitter
struggle To Il close rs quickly as pt'sSi-
blc. The other cause. the official said.
is that no excursions are being run 10
Atlantic City or summer resorts this
season.
There is an unusually large amount
Of business passenger traffic on mo
road and we ara handling more freight
this summer than any corresponding
period in the history OF the company.
The greatest difficulty Is to secure sur
ftcient rolling stock TO move the cnor-
nous amount o. freight. especially "aS
material and coal with dispatch. MI
roads could hav" more cars III service
if ENOUGH rcpaircrS could hr had Ihe
scarcity rt able bodied wnrkn"n has
struck tn. railroads hard. ~ we'll as MI
kinds of industries. duo TO the million
of men drafted into the army and thou
sands working in munitInn plants and
on other government contracts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-18
FREE TICKET DAY

If YOUR address appears today
in the A. 3. C. Buyers Guide call
at The lnteIIigcncer office and re.
ceivc S ten cent Liberty Theatre
tickpte
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-18
More Patriotism and
Less Sugar in Canning
Ohio County Agricultural Agent cooh
Tells How Conservation If-ck
May Be Done.

"lruits may hr satisfactorily canned
,,,th Ii,ll. SUGAR. and ih"S" l'H' UP ":'-
rrrrnlly for c!Iilirvn nlI&hi I"''',r n"E'
t,,.,,. tu,,,rrd'' sad Prof Isaac :. Cook.
GI,,n rrurtv fedora! AGENT "t t!r' IAN
nandl- Agricultural club. III an lm !.,
view with an IntcllIEcn""r man. nc
adult iYst, requires swcIt"n:d lrn't ana
less sugar Is required II IN" lrhlt is
swrr;cn.d When canned. contInurd MT.
roci, I; ~ more economical IN can
fruit with sugar than TO add sugar whcn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-18
German, Who Failed to
Register, is Released

walter Ripple. German. IN enemy
alien, living at $50 Market street. was
released from tho county Jail after
si5nins, up with tho federal authorities
Ripple was ignorant Of what c"urS" Ia
purSu" in registering rs an enemy alien
and was arrested by Marshal Shorts and
put in jail. His release WAS tho result
% liling out the proper credentials
with the federal officers and can now
work in specified zones outside Of HIS
own homo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-18

constantly. by adding water 70 the
sugar before putting into the fruit Will
save thousands OF pounds OF sugar IN
this section alone, and sugar IL one OF
tn" scarcrSi commodities in this coun-,
try At present and it Is ono thing that
should be conserved during tho HUf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-18
Engineers Association to
Hold Meeting Friday Nigh!

The Wheeling club Of American En-
rin"rrs will hold its next meeting t''-
morrow night IN room \. NCl.ur" lnt.A
According {" Secretary i. T.. y
Thatcher Ia" organization. embraces III.
rcctly $50 cuSiuccrs in this section.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-18

:'crV Ing ON" part sugar /" four parts
water should b. used in H;lklnE TAN
syrup for canning. one part sugar I"
two parts water for medium syrup. and
for thick syrup one part sugar |" On"
part water. To make syrup have the
water boiling and add the sugar. STIR
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-05
ARRIVALS AT HOTEL COMO.

G. W Kent. Milwaukee; J McNeill Beauxite, Ark W 0. Young Beaux ite, Ak; W. W Peasley, Chicago: w. A. Sheuneman, Massachusetts, R. r Porter and wife, Massaehusetts Wm. Sachs, Cincinnati E. M Warder, Kansas City Mo; Geo Naila, New Orleans. IT. D. Palmer Pine Bluff w. J Field Chicago A. M Kolyait Texas J R Robinson and wife, Lit tie Rock; Miss Cora l.ynn Little Rock. ?. K Smith Louisiana: Thos Kniekerbaoker. st. Louis. C. R. Hut cherson. St Louis; Phil Price. St Louis F. |. Stills, Memphis: w ]. Walker and wife. S; Louis; c. Oh rensiine. New York; w F. Cooper Little Rock l. N Williams. Mt Pleas ant B. A Hawkins, Atlanta Fred Crawford, Little Rock, Wm K Jen kins, Camp Pike J. B. Thweatt, Camp Pike: F g McCarv Missouri; E II Knopp, Seattle.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-05
GERMAN BANKER SENT
 TO INTERIM CAMP

New York, Feb. 4.-Adolph Paven- stedt. banker, intimate and friend of Count von Dernstorff and the go-be- tween when Dolo Pasha visited this country in 1916 to cooperate with the German ambassador in an attempt to subsidize the French press, was one of three enemy aliens transferred to- day from ,Ellis Island 10 the intern ment camp at Fort Oglethorpe Ga.
 Another was Frederick J. Heuser a Workers confectioner who gained not oriety which led to his arrest by man ufactering candy in the shape of Iron crosses. spiked helmets and other distinctly German designs and by put ting the German flag on cakes.
 The third man was Nicola Alfetic, an Austrian. who was caught loiter ing about a pier and after police investigation, was interned a4 dangerous"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-05
Wheat Necessary.

The foregoing statement from the office of Hamp Williams, Federal food administrator for Arkansas, while i'm por,ant in figures and the great amount represented, tells but one small feature of the gigantic task that confronts the people of this nation. IL deals merely with tha. phase of war work in which MT Williams is most interested at prescnt--the conserva- ton of food
 It is MT Williams opinion that no man or women can study those re- quirements without realizing imme- diately the vital necessity of stric; observance of all rules and regula tions of the Food Administration. The necessity for not only "meatless' and "wheatless' days but also meals each day of the week minus meat and wIeat products. he said becomes apparepr
 "The time for theorizing," said MT Williams. is passed, and we are now face to face with a crisis, and a mighty big crisis. too We can work for a time on our emotions, but it is only when We are willing to face the facts in the case that we can really shoulder the burden and carry it tO the fin ssh The happy part of f all so far as it affects the people of the United States thus far is that they have not in the requests of the Food Admins tra ion, been asked to assume any real burden. No one will contend that to eliminate meat and wheat for one en- tire day or for a meal each day is either a burden or a sacrifice. The ruth of the matter is We haven't be- gun to sacrifice as ye. in denial of foods
 Our associates in the war because our own land has not been ravaged by war, require of us millions of tons of food of all kinds, This food will have to come from America if we are go- ing to win the war instead of the vic tory going to Germany. Let me em- phasize once more this fact:
 When the American woman comes forward and assumes her share of the burden, when she keeps faithfully the rules and regulations of the Food Ad- ministration following closely the suggestions as to how food may be conserved in her home, and co-Oper- ates with the same plucky determine
 ion to do or die with that spirit that IS sending thousands of our boys Go France, then we will have taken a great step forward to meeting the
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-05
our Jitney offer-ThIs and 5c.

DON'T MISS THIS Cut out this slip. enclose with SC and mail it to Foley & Co, 2S35 Sheffield Ave, Chi cago. III, writing your name and ad- dress clearly You will receive in re-
 turn d trial package containing Fo- ley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs. colds and croup; Foley Kid ney Pills. for pain in sides and bac6i rheumatism. backache, kidney and bladder ailments and Foley Cathartic Tablets. a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation biliousness. headache and sluggish bowels A. C. Jennings
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-05
RESERVATIONS IN
 HOMES ARE ASKED
THIS PLAN WORKED so WELL LAST YEAR THAT MANY ARE
 AGAIN DESIRING ROOMS
Latest Word from New Orleans IS That There Will Be Several Thou sand Leave That City Early Next Week.

The innovation introduced last year of opening the homes generally about the city to a furnished room, and the hospitable manner in which the vis- itors were treated during their stay in February and March while here, has against caused many of the visitors to make inquiries concerning quarters in he homes about the city As re- suit if is almost certain that every home that has one or two spare rooms will be able to rent them for good prices during February March ani part of April
 The latest advices from New Or leans are that the crowd will break there early next week. and while there vii be several thousand who will remain over to the Mardi Gras festivities, many will begin to leave a day or two before that and after netX Tuesday the railroad reservations will be booked so strong that 1t is merely a matter of days that are nec- essary to move everybody before the ed is seen No doubt the attendance here within the next ten days will be the largest that ever came into the city within a like time
 New Orleans never had such a crowd all season ong as it had this year. said a well known visitor who came in yesterday T have been t0 New Orleans every year for many years. ad I never saw the hotels so congested. nor was there ever such az activity The weather has been rather against the finest racing. but winter is always uncertain. and the crowd there is anxious to get to Hot Springs where they all feel certain that by the time the races open the wea her will be excellent and the outing surrounded with everything to make il enjoyable
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-05
MRS. E. ]. WHITE DEAD.
Funeral wm Be Held This Morning

Funeral VIII Be Held Thls Morning
 From the Home on South Avenue.
 Mrs. k. J. White died early yester- day morning after short illness. She was taken with an attack of appendi- citis. and her death was the direct result of this. She was 2 years of age. and is survived by a husband, and four children, Clara, Alice, George and Lena. The funeral win be held from the home, 706 South avenue. this morning at 10 o'clock and W Il be con ducted by Rev. F. M. Wylie of the orange Street Presbyterian church.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-05

enormous demands made upon Us as a nation. This must be done. and the 5ooner we realize hat lact the bet ter f.r a.l of us ana ,ie quicker F. the war he won"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-05
Use Liggets Golden Tip Tea to

Use Liggets Golden Tip Tea for making iced tea. This tea Is pro cured only from the early uowery picklngs, which in this country is found in but few of the most exclusive stores. and Jhen at prices varying from $2.OU to $500 a pound. Price s1.0O a pound. For sale by R C Nor ris Drug Go Phone PAP 6-l0tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-05
CATHERINE NETTLEToN's
Select Beauty Parlors.

Scientific training over twenty years experience in all branches of beauty culture First class work only. AT Thompson Bldg. Phone 1908.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-05

If it's good coffee with pure cream and the best creamery butter you are looking for, you will find it al Frisby's. 12-28-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-05

Nurses Central Register removed to Aleoms Sanitarium Phone 1855
 l-3l-1wk
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-05

Am on the job myself and know everything we serve is first class. Al A. Reynolds. Mgr. Como Coffee Room
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-05

eUBLIC sTENOGRAPHER-Mlss C, L. Veach, Hotel Como. Phone 729. Res. Phone 1756. 11-6-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-05

Our volume of business is increas- ing. So we must be giving service Como Coffee Room 12-2-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-05
TO THE PUBLIC.

The firm of Brey and Chilcott has this day been dissolved N1r. Louis Brey's interest having been punched by Earl S Sauls. and the firm will be known as Sauls and Chilcutt The new firm assumes all indebtedness and win collect all outstanding ac- counts.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-05

We will appreciate a share of your drug business. 57EY & cHILcUTT, successor Public Drug Go. 1t3-t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-05

Bring your t4emstitchlng and Picot- Ing 10 Richards Music Store.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-05

See Manhatans in The Hills of Arkansas" at the Grand Monday night.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-05
Williams Kidney and Liver Pill

Have you overworNed your nervous system and caused trouble with your hidneys and iiver7 Have you pains in lOins, side and backg Have you habby appearance of the face and under the eyesY lf SO, use WILLIAMS KIDNEY AND LIVER PILLS For sale by all druggists. Price 50 ceDts.s AILLIAhiS MFG. O., Props. CIsysiand, Obls
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-05

LOUIS G. BREY.
 CLAUDE CHTLCuTT Hot Springs, Ark, Feb. ], 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-06
MALADY AMONG MIDSHIPMEN
Over 300 Cases of Influenza De-
veloped Within Ten Days.

ANNAPOLIS. October 5-Over 500
midshipmen, more than a third of the
whole number, have been touched by
the prevailing malady. Spanish in
f1uenza, during the last ten days.
Serious consequences have been avert
ed by the prompt and efficient action
of the medical officers, assisted in
every way by Supt. Eberle. ..
At present the new cases are almost
negligible, while the patients are
being returned to duty in large num-
bers. Only one case of pneumonia,
the most dreaded after effect. has de-
veloped, and this youth is in excel
lent condition.
The members of the two upper
classes, who have just returned from
leave, were the chief sufferers Under
classmen. who stayed at Annapolis,
were affected only to a much smaller
degree.
Every suspect was given prompt at
tention and isolation. so that the ILL
ness was strictly limited. Steps were
taken to prevent the grouping of mid
shipmen as much as possible and a
quarantine of the academy grounds
established.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-06
MRS. JESSIE A. ROBINSON DIES
Victim Of Influenza, Which Re-
gently Proved Fatal tn Soldier Son

Mrs Jessie A. Robinson, wife of
George w. Robinson of the govern
ment printing Office. whose son,
Harold Robinson. died at Camp Lee,
Va. from the effects of Spanish
influenza, died at her home. 2012
Franklin street northeast, Friday
from the same disease. It is be-
lieved she contracted influenza while
nursing her son at Camp Lee.
Young Robinson was taken ill
September 3. His mother and father
at once went to him, remaining there
until his death. He was inferred in
Arlington cemetery September %.
Upon her return home Mrs. Robin
son became i'll. She sank rapidly I'M
til her death.
She is survived by her husband,
one son, Wilton Robinson. and two
daughters, Mrs. Mamie Keifer and
Miss Helen Robinson. The family
formerly lived in Michigan.