davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-02-02

willing 10 inset IL obliestions. But IL
wants assessments for the purpose made
equitably, and 70 clearly expressed that
night schools for the education Of tax
payers shall not he necessary.
Mr.. Simmons speaks Of perfeetins
"some features Of the present war-tax
law" If the whole law could be wiped
from the books and new ono put in
it, place the country would benefit. Ger
talnly q great many people with no
thought Of tax lodging would expert
ence a sense Of relief. Loft in despair
after making unaided efforts Of their
own to interpret tho statute. they have
appealed to law experts and business ex.
perts for assistance, and yet arc but lit
tie wiser than before. They are making
returns, and trusting to luck.
The responsibility il easily fixed. and
has been fixed. Congress, indeed, makes
confession, in the notice Of amending
the work done at the special session. It
has come to see the fruits Of haste, and
to appreciate the fact that war revenue
In the billions cannot be intelligentay
levied while you wait.
The work of this session will receive
more care. It is not to begin for a
month or two yet; and when the be.
ginning is made railroad speed will not
be adopted. Business interests are to
be heard-are to have their day in court.
Both the revenue problem and the
bond problem are far and away the big
gest problems Of the kind this country
has ever known. and issue from the most
extraordinary situation the country has
ever known. To deal with them proper
ly, therefore, requires time, patience,
investigation and discussion. It is bet
ter to be slow and safe than swift and
sorry. Measures should be perfected"
before and not after becoming laws,
The start will be made in the House,
and if properly made should make the
subsequent action in the Senate and in
conference the easier and the more sat
isfactory. It was in the House that the
law now On the books received its initial
misshape.
Evening star., 1918-02-02
Even German Measles" Boycotted.

Even German Measles" Boycotted.
No one can object to IN American
soldier protesting against being borne
on the books Of his camp - in hespital
suffering from ~German measles" There
will be no dissent, even among the med.
ical men, at the remaining Of this dis
ease to "Liberty measles" Doubtless
soldier will recover much more quick.
ly from the latter complaint than from
German measles" And is there not q
marked significance in this refusal even
to be ill with something with German
namef 1t augurs darkly for the future
commercial welfare of Germany to find
such marked repugnance to Teutonic
trademark.
Evening star., 1918-02-02
The Socialist Movement.


In news story published in yester-
days Star on the subject of the coming
congressional campaign this appeared:
mo one in either party underesti.
mates the Significance of the socialist
movement, which, it is generally con-
ceded, is receiving impetus from many
tendencies, bred by the times. The pre-.
ysiling disposition is to 60 after the So
cialist menace, under party auspices
but along educational and argumenta.
tive lines"
This is the only proper way for meet.
ing the present socialist movement. I'm.
ill recently it was somewhat the fashion
70 ridicule, or sneer at, or simply de
nounce in round terms what men call
ing themselves socialists were advocat
ing in this country. In popular opinion
the propaganda was associated with the
loose thinking and the e1tfavagani
dreams Of immigrants from Europe, mn
familiar with American institutions, anG
get bold enough to propose radica;
changes in them. How could socialism
It was asked-the real article-be graft
ed on the government Of the United
etatesf <s
Within the past few years q world wal
has forced changes not only in cur gov
ornamental procedure tending toward
staes socialism. but in socialism itself
uHdsr war pressure. We are doing thing
bAdreampt Of until now; and thesi
thiaU doss by rs are giving cues to ii,
nde1sts about making their propassad,
AsEs yetsuasixs To- IL yotss&. Thai
Evening star., 1918-02-02

latest hsps 10 that some Of these thinss
cannot bs undoHs, and thar argument il
that what has been begun in war times
oaa and should bs developed to great
advantage in peace times.
What Is today called socialism, and as
such being urged on the American poo
pie, 10 not the impossible mornings Of
visionsries developed under the govern
meats Of Europe, but theories shrewdly
presented by leaders some Of whom we're
born in this country and have known In
experience only the American form Of
government. Under the spell Of the new
times they have been converted to rad.
iealism, ana are now moving to convert
the country. Some are former repub-
hcans, some former democrats.
Among these men are forceful orators
and forceful writer's. The socialist or
ganization is strong and we'll financed.
1t is encouraged by local election sue
cesses achieved last November, and by
tha general unrest. The old parties,
therefore, are we'll advised in their pur-
pose to watch it, and to deal with it on
appeals to reason. And it will be we'll
if their spellbinders for this work are
chosen with less regard for volubility
and catch phrases, than for acquaintance
with what the country has accomplished
under tho odd forms and what is pos
sible under the new.
Evening star., 1918-02-02
ANNOUNCEMENT.

l have leased, dating from March the store
rooms Nos 1927 and 1920 street occupied by
the firm Of Wilson; & Mayers lately dissolved, and will
continue in the furniture business the address.
maintaining the standard OF choice furniture at the
lowest possible prices !
The present stock of Wilson & Mayors is now being
disposed of at greatly reduced prices, after which rans
portaton conditions permitting) my stock recently
purchased by in the Chicago and Grand Rapids
kets will be placed sale, probably about March
nouncen,ents of which will appear later.
1t is with cordial appreciation that / acknowledge the
pleasure expressed by many patrons of the when
informed that the business will be continued and pledge
them and others my conscientious and assduous eff
forts conduct furniture store upon which they at
all times implicitly rely.
CHARLES H. MAYERS.
Evening star., 1918-02-02
Self-HeIp.

"Don't you hate a man who insists on
being waited on instead of doing things
for himselfi" asked one woman.
NO." answered the other. "Our homo
would be much happier II my husband
didn't get the lights and the doorbeh all
mixed up owing to his impression that
he is . natural born electrician"
Evening star., 1918-02-02

Games of baccarat whose stakes run
into the hundreds of thousands are re-
ported from New York. Old "seven-up"
was less picturesque game, but it was
also less expensive.
Evening star., 1918-02-02

While the people Of their empire are
being taxed into poverty the Hohen-
zoilerps continue to pile up Krupp divi-
dends.
Evening star., 1918-02-02

"f all de laws dat's bein' 'scussed, !"
said Uncle Eben, "gits put into force,
nearly all de folks alve'll have to turn
in and be policemen"
Evening star., 1918-02-02

Relaxation of censorship will be a
relief. AS a general proposition the
Army is getting on so we'll that the pub
lie likes to hear about it.
Evening star., 1918-02-02

The report that there are only mil
hon or 50 galions OIL whisky 1eru should
not prerlpltute mad rush ON the part
OF pcop,c determined to get thelrs.
Evening star., 1918-02-02
More SeemIy.

think Of the taxes the government
will lose by prohibitionl"
"1he taxes will be collected all right, !"
replied Senator Sorghum. "And Pm in
cained to think it looks better for the
government to take its taxes straight in
stead Of with whisky on the side"
Evening star., 1918-02-02

Reported dissensions in Germany,
however they may be approved Of in this
country, are not going to make any re-
sponsible Americans careless about war
preparations.
Evening star., 1918-02-02
SHOOTING STARS.
By PHIL.ANDER JOHNSON.
Where We Are Living.

Don't you know we're living on the
edge of q volcano3" exclaimed the seri-
Gus citizen.
Maybe we are" replied the shiver-
ing one; "but it feels more like an ice
berg to me-"
Evening star., 1918-02-02
The Year Of Peace.

From the New York World.
This ought to be the year Of peace.
The signs are all hopeful. But It will
not be the year Of peace unless the
American people Themselves resolve
that before the frst Of next January
they will have compelled peace by the
Irresistible power Of their toll and their
endeavor.
Evening star., 1918-02-02

lrotnxy'S ulterances Us hHsS4an
Statesman, IKE MS literary productions,
Indicate disposition To We perpetuuny
DISSATISFIED.
Evening star., 1918-02-02

1t would not seem SO lonely for the
10Y kept out Or SCHOOL II there were
plenty OF coal to carry or klnahng to
cnOp.
Evening star., 1918-02-02

When Germany wants to experience a
sense Of triumph she hauls little Bel.
gium up for another beating.
Evening star., 1918-02-02

With all its wonders, cold storage does
not provIue Iucililius Tor storing TINS
spienald Ice 1or use next july.
Evening star., 1918-02-02

1t is now evident that nobody in this
region boarded any coal worth men
tioning.
Evening star., 1918-02-02

The sleigh, Sc long regarded as out.
0I-uaLe, JusInoW LOOKS axe modern I'M
pfofemenr.
Evening star., 1918-02-02
The World Congress.

From the st. Louis Democrat.
Biggest thing in the world Will be the
peace congress after the war. when all
nations will pledge themselves never
to light again.
Evening star., 1918-02-02

Weeks ago the days began to get
longer, but no warmer.
Evening star., 1918-02-02

When Nicholas Romanoff shoveled
snow he had no idea he was setting SO
general a fashion for this country.
Evening star., 1918-02-02

Even the cost OF snow shovels wen
up thus winter.
Evening star., 1918-02-02

The Importance Of Pork.
How carefully the pig is bred.
It is important now you see
That regularly he be fed
In preference to you and me.
Evening star., 1918-02-02
.W0gle.

bf0m d phi1AAelD61a 1s0eA
wsss.. sss VIZ E asss sssss e - ssss s'ss'''a's s
Evening star., 1918-02-02

Think Of tho weary weeks of chill
That we have felt.
Think Of the snow drifts, rising still,
That would not melt.
Evening star., 1918-02-02
An Appeal.

Oh, ground hog, please look back bit
And have a heart.
Call on these icy days to quit;
Bid them depart.
Evening star., 1918-02-02

If somewhere glowed sunny ray
Oh, do not start
The same old blizzard on display,
But have q heart!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-23

buy her pretty clothes 30 that she coTld
keep up with the other girls. Her faith
or supplied the money for the schooling
but would not supply money FOR ~
extras. ~
I will not criticize her for her LACK
nf stamina in not being content VIII
what she could AFFORD. There 10 -
greater strain In the world than TO ~
constantly with those who have more
money than you. That Is why would
never send a daughter Of mine to any
school or into any society where all the.
girls had more money than she. 1t
is too harsh a test for forming char
acter. And even II one rises above 1t.
It's only at the cost Of to9 many bitter
pangs. - :.
And She Isn't crampsd Tor Money!
If when she graduated from school.
and went out into tho working worldI'
this girl had Immediately begun to pay
back that money. that would have bccn
, all one could expect Of any but an e1-
. ccptional character. 2.
But she has made not the slightest,
effort TO do this Ncr is she cramped.
for money. She has nice clothes. sho;
treats herself to expensive Pleasures
she Is most generous towards herb
friends. sending them flowers II thc9t
are sick, making pretty gifts for thea.s
Put the debt she cheerfully ignores. !.
Fancy Pooling Comfortable! !.
Would you think she could be COM.
Portable i'll her mind? !.
Perhaps she isn't comfortable!
Then why doesn't she pay 1t back *
only few cents at n time? !,
10. I did not lend the money to her
so there is no personal animus in:
this. :,
Perhaps there Is some reason 40 nos
understand. ] know there sometimes
u.s. But can't help thinking the reason.
is all too simple. :,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-23
About People
Ncssmsats q lndividualS 70
aAA eFaa he ca.

Dr.. Harold 3. Wood Of tho state
health department at Charleston, mas
returned after viewing the snaltpo4
situation At the Home OF the 1000
Shepherd and giving orders as 70 inc
steps to be taken to prevent inc
spread OF the disease
Deputy United States Marshal John
II. Short, who was homo yesterday on
bushes. from the federal grand july
row IN session a. Farkersourg. LETT last
evening for that city.
Miss Edna ,Prettyman, has returned TO
Pittsbursn AFTER spending few days
with her parents on tho Island.
Miss Helen Rruner has lett the Ohio
Valley t;srera! hospital after being
cona.,aa sh:-c :"r several days.
Assistant United States District At
,nrney j.. J..P. O:RrIcn Is IN parkers-
burr attending IN" federal court IN SEES
sion there.
Word has ben received from Charles
Slee, popular Young man 81 the East
End 20 tho ct:cr. that he will not re-
,.eive his furloug! AS, Ne expected.
p":er PopuS. popular local Greek. ar
rived IL the city yesterday 20 spend
short tar!nnEh wttE friends.
Thomas Tcarl. popular hrakesnan on
he local Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
has r<en removed 20 his nome from the
Wheeling hospital.
Leslie Snilcr. OF tho Fas: Ed. who
has been confined to his home with Ill
ness. has recovered.
Miss Alice House. Of North Wheeling.
has been spending the past few days
visiting friends down thu state.
William Arthurs Of the East End. IL
getting along nicely from an Illness or
several days.
Miss Marguerite Frank. popular young
lady OF SnaGySlt:e. is ahic 10 Do about
af.er an illness OF several days.
Thomas Clark. OF South Wheeling.
rag besn spending tho pass few days
n Pittsburgh the guest OF friends.
Louis Crock. Of Baltimore street. has
practically recovered from . fractured
arm 81 several months aso.
<n:iory Tnanry 90 South Wheeling.
is abb, e, b. about again after short
illness.
irwin WOLF. clsrk in tho Pennsylvania
freight solicitors office. has returned
from GAINESVILLE Ohio. where he spent
q few days visiting friends.
J. +. Evans. Pennsylvania freight
solicitor. and rncmber OF the National
Defence commission Is In Cleveland, o.
attending meeting Of the commission.
Mrs. r X Giften has been confined
20 her home IN WOODLANDS the past few
weeks with grippe.
The Rev. Or. Jacob Birmingham and
the Rev. P & L. Strlder left esteTrday
morning for Grafton to attend the
Northwestern convocation. They will re-
turn Friday.
Miss Emma Helms Who has boon I'D
~ tho 0. V. -. hospital has resumed her
,iu,ies as superintendent ut the Day
Nursery.
Mrs \. J. Clar,;". Miss Hettie List
and Mr.. and Mrs. =. Morgan Clarke left
,oday 70 spend III" remainder OF thu
winter at Winter Park. Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. FL. Schnnerlein OF
he Island left yesterday for visit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-23
RAILROAD REVENUE
SHOWS GREAT LOSS

WASHINGTON, Jan. e2.-The rail-
roads net revenue from operations IN
November was s94.2S0.000 or S2l.oo0.ooo
legs than In she same month Of 1916, &C
cording to final monthly tabulatlons to-
day. By the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. For tine eleven months ending
with November aggregate net revenue
amounted to $1.n99.344.00o as compared
with sl.143.57l 600 In the corresponding
period Of the year before.
All sections OF the country showed de-
creased earnings. Eastern roads report
ri net revenue OF $31.398.Ooo as COM
pared with s42.662o00 in November
1916: westerl roads s45,7SS.oo0 as COM
Jared with s54.7T0.0n0 and southern
roads s17.143,o00 as compared with s1S.-
u34.ooQ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-23
ReeIta1 rhis Afternoon.

The music department Of the Wo-
mans club has prepared a program for
the January meeting which will be held
this afternoon in the 7. W. c. A. at
$50 o'clock. which has been arranged
by Mrs. s. NJ. Noycs. to be especially
delightful to music lovers.
Miss Anna Hilton Otto. n great favor
ite will open tho program. followed by
violin selection by Mr.. David Daniels.
Mrs. stifcl. whose namc on n program
always assures treat. will render n
selection from Mantzuocca VINO was nm
acquaintance o: Mrs. Stifcl's and coach
ed her selection OF today.
Miss Martha Irwin, another OF wheel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-23
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Young OF

with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young Of
Johnstown. Pa.
Mrs. II. c. Whitaker and Miss Mar
saret Irwin will return from New York
the latter part Of the week.
Mrs. Clyde Pugh Is confined to her
home on South Penn street with grippe.
Mrs John Murray who has been tho
guest OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
King ST., has returned to her home In
Akron.
Lieutenant Louis Bennett. Jr., Of the
Worlds Flying Corps is spending few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. johnson Nc
kinley at their home IN Echo Point.
before leaving for France.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-23
Military BAH

In response to invitations issued sew
cral weeks ago by the cadets or tho
Cathedral High school for their second
annua! military hall which Will he held
this evening Mt the Carroll club. replies
have been received which indicate an at
tendance OF nearly four hundred and
; fifty guests.
beautiful decorations Will he seen
tnrouEhout tho club house Of greenerY
in;erminglcd with the national colors.
and green and yellow. the colors Of the
class Of 1918. Tho unfurltng for tho
first time OF the service flag OF tho
school will be one of the patriotic foa-
, lures Of the evening.
The Premier orchestra will play the
grand march at nine o'clock after wnicn
: dancing will begin. and a patriotic
. luncheon will be served in the dining
room continuously throughout the even
Ing, aB follows.
Democracy Menu.
Hooverlzed olives French Pickles
Red Cross Chicken Croquettes
Liberty Loan Eolls
! Saulmics Finca aple Salad with Pershtng
Cream and over The Top"
Cherries
, Draft Ice Cream Verdun Cake
Godfrey Java
! The class OF 1918 form the committee:
Major Bernard J. NigSemyer
Adjutant. George N. Fahey
Captain Charles A. Feinlar
Captain Orville !. Lee
Captain Julian ]. Madden
! Captain Bernard \. McGannon
Captain Charles 7. Thompson
Captain Joseph C.. Tanyo
Lieutenant IIarld J. Dickunan
Lieutenant Vincent z. Htllenbrand
; Lieutenant Clifton J. 'Kaltcnhach
Lieutenant Stephen Z. Kurtz
Lieutenant Edward T. Nc Eulty
,, Lieutenant Adalhcrt 7. Shredder
Sergeant Joseph NJ. Flancrty
Sergeant Eugene J. Maggie
Corporal Frances L. Barrett
Private Randolph II. Butts
Private William T. Chisholm
Private James B. DeeEan
Private Louis J. Farrell
Private Charles f. Mcnamara
Private Raymond J. zoeller
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-23

rucrit" sharp wer" hnsicssrs l" mum
Der Of their friends in Il delightful
party in honor OF their guests. MISS
! Virginia Barrrk If New MHrtinsvillo
and Miss Wilnu Harcspan of Sisters
willie.
Those pr,Scn; We're:
Misses
I virginia Earrirk Mildred Dobha
Wilma Harespan Marguerite SHARP
Magdalcn kcffler Betty nnbbs
Gertrude LEACH Minnie GilliEau
NcSSrs.
Wnl,rr RlaIr John Sacina
James kasE Edward HaolG
Tom Wilson ,;enrge Mornnestar
Jim Faust Albert Rider
Edward Connolly William Dolhn
Robert Laftcrty Fred Cook
hrrs Wincher Entertained.
Mr.. and Mrs Arch Winchcr. OF North
Wheeling entertained Il number or their
friends ut their hrm" III hl3 Market
street last .vrnlnG. y large party OF
those present, rumn in Il sleigh from
rorkvillr. OHIO. and another party from
Wsrwnnd Music, games and cards w!cro
tho diversions. followed by 4 delightful
luncheon.
Tho guests worc:
Mrssrs. AID Mcsdamos.--
a. G.. Tnlhcrt steve |hriStmEnr
: .ouis Tulhcrt Chris Chrlst!myer
Frank Miller Joe W"itzel
Alto Hagen Arch NitchcF
!, MraErs.-
Frank knftnov MIS-. Elmer hcttner
Michel Hnrfot
Misses
Matilda Knftner Carrie Tolbert.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-23

A meeting If tho young people 81 ST.
Stephens Evangelic Lutheran church
was held last evening in tho interest or
tho Red Cross.
Mrs q. y. Maggie CAV" n most interest
ing talk on the history. growth and
work of tho Frd cross society. which
created Il great amount OF enthusiasm
among tnc Young workers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-23

ings foremost pinn!St"s will he heard
and Miss Helen DinEer. whose sweet
voice Ia always so pleasing Will follow
Mrs. Flora Williams reading Of Robert
OF Sicily" With Miss Adelaide Smokey
sccompanist. will he another gem OF the
afternoon. Mrs. Elsie Fischer klnche-
loe, Miss Sarah M"tzncr and Miss Kraft
will be the accompanies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-23
SIDE TALKS
By RUTH CAMERON.
How CAN They?

There ara some things simply
cannot understand.
And one Is how people can enjoy flns
clothea and other luAurios when they
owa money.
How Dan they take pleasure In hay
ing things they know aren't fairly an!
Squarely theirs.
OF .courSe this includes tho large class
of people who permit themselves IL
1.-Two in luxury while they owe every
trudesmaR In town.
fsut it WAS not one OF these people
that got mo started today.
II was a young girl. Of whom ! knew,
a girl who comes from fine Greatly finel
ant ecedents.
She Wanted TO Keep Up With
The Best
Now while this girl was Eusng
through school money was borrowed to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-23
FOR MISS L7ua.

Miss Virginia Laue whose marriage
to Mr.. Harry Meyer will hc an event Of
tho near future will receive another
pretty compliment on Thursday evening.
when Mrs. J. n. Otto will entertain
fer her at her home on South Penn
street The hours will be devoted to a
series Of novel entertainments, and q
dainty luncheon will be served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-23
Glee Club Meeting.

The Ecnwnnd glea cluh held a meet
Ing yesterday afternoon In the parI"r6
Of the Eev. L: NJ. Sh"nn"n and o"m-
rlciei arrangements i"I minstrel
show Ia he staged 1T st. Iohn'l Hall on
,hr evening of March 18th
/. J. Munay will hn tn" director Of
IN, SHOW, which will hu given for tho
hcrrfit Of St Johns Catholic church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-23
For Visitor.

Mrs. Henry Srhai"r entertained
small group "f friends yesterday ntter-
noon nj her hnmn IN Lannx. compli-
incutlng Miss klcimfcldcr of Cincinnati,
Ohio. VINO Is til" guest OF Mrs. Il. ;.
Rullard. Knitting was enjoyed for I"
few hours and tea was later served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-23
LADY ElxB In War Work.

Tho Lady Elks INST Yesterday morning
in the parlrrs VI thu Elkh' ftuh In Their
first session at war work. Az a begin
! ming the ladies will be engaged In mak-
| ing an Elks' outfit, formed Of knitted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-23
Health Study GLASS Meeting.

"lnfauIs Mortality" in Wheeling wi'I
be thu subject Tor discussion III tie
health study class az the Woman's rluh
this morning at 1890 o'clock at the
Windsor hotel, The kov. Clara Cork
lTrlyir. Mrs. G.. q. Maggie ann Mrs. An
drew Wilson will discuss thu following
suhtrcrs: Firth Registrations" Causes
nr Death" "I'rrvrntive Measure"
All members IF the Wnman's uiuh ara
cordially invited 10 hu present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-23
Informal At Hon1A

Mrs. Frank l.. Hoffman was informally
AT homo to a small group OF friends yes
to-day afternoon at her home IN Woods
dale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-23

SQUARES If F.lkS' Cnl"rS. and when com
hlcted will u" sent In Tho hospital III
Camp lee.
This group VIII meet weekly on TICS
days. and will later take up The making
Of sweaters, helmets and sorNS.
Manager Uimmcy served LUNCH III
noon. and bridge was engaged in durin,;
tho afternoon The I-ady l:lks include:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-23

Watch for the Opening insta!lment
Of Gerard's Second Series OF At'e'esE
Exposing German Intrigue.