davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-07-03
Dives Down Over Town.
Cannot Distinguish Uniforms.

when you are flying directly over
head it Is impossible to distinguish
uniforms" explained another aviator.
HE is brave boy and has the
makings of q fearless flyer" said the
British captain of a flying squad.
why didn't you tell US that he was
an American and that you knew his
home was in New York city?" I asked.
We'll. I thought it might embar-
rass you Americans. We trained him
we'll and accept the responsibility"
"All hope the lad will have a COM
pass the next time he comes around
for he gave us bad afternoon" said
an American headquarters officer.
Several horses were hit. but these
constituted all the casualties result
ing from the bombardment.
Evening star., 1918-07-03
U-Boat Had False "Tip."
Honest Advertising.

For the protection of its
readers, The Star carefully
censors all advertising sub
mitted for publication, and, so
far as is possible, bars all false
and fraudulent statements.
e. Readers are requested to as
sist The Star in protecting the
public and all legitimate adver-
tisers by bringing to the at
tention of the paper any state
ment that they might find to be
fraudulent.
Evening star., 1918-07-03
Destroyer Cassin in Service.

The United States destroyer Cassin,
which was torpedoed in European wa
ters October 16 last. has been repaired
at a British yard and restored to serv-
ice. The officers and crew Of the Cas-
sin won praise from the British and
American naval forces and were COM
mended by Secretary Daniels.
Evening star., 1918-07-03
PARCELS FOR RED CROSS
EXEMPT FROM WAR TAX

The Post Office Department has an
nounced that parcels Of merchandise
mailed at the fourth-class rates of
postage by the American Red Cross
which are to be used exclusively in
connection with war work for the
benefit of the United. States are ex-
empt from the war-stamp tax.
Evening star., 1918-07-03
Lumber Men Get Price Warning.

Prices for soft wood lumber, fixed
by the price-fxing committee of the
war industries board, included sales
service, the board announced today in
warning dealers against adding this
cost to the government price.
Evening star., 1918-07-03

A naval base on the French coast
used BY the Americans in their trans
port traffic is destined after the war
to become the European marine ter
minus Of a fve-day New York to
Paris route.
Evening star., 1918-07-03
Senator Underwood to Speak.

Senator Oscar Underwood of Ala
bama will deliver an address to con-
valescing soldiers at Independence
day exercises at the Red Cross house
at Walter Reed Hospital tomorrow,
There will be several other speakers
and a musical program. Col. William
Cary Sanger. associate manager of
the Potomac division of the American
Red Cross. will preside.
The Petworth Citizens Association
has arranged a program of events for
the day for the residents of that COM
muntity, beginning with a parade
through the suburb at 9:15 o'clock in
from New Hampshire avenue and
Quincy street, led by the Soldiers
Home Band. The afternoon will be
devoted to athletic events in Libby
Park. There will be a patriotic rally
in the park from until O'clock,
featured by a band concert and
speeches.
Evening star., 1918-07-03

1A1TTN-coLINs. On July 1. 1918, at the
cathedral. Baltimore, by the Rev. Eugene J.
Connolly. JOSEPHINE {. COLLINS to CLiF-
TON II. MARTIN,
1A10N-RAWLINGS. On Saturday. June -.
lals, GLADYS LOUISE RAWLINGS to
GEORGE RIDER MASON. At home 3475
18th street northwest after August 1.
1oNT0oxERY-CARTE Mrs Carter an
nounees the marriage Of her daughter GRACE
to Lieut.. THOMAS NJ. MONTGOMERY.
Y. s. y. A.. of Philadelphia. on Sunday. June
30. 1918. The marriage took place at the
home Of the brides consin. the Rev. George
=. Dudley Of st. Stephens Church. who off,
ciated. philadelphia papers please copy.)
Evening star., 1918-07-03
No Evidence of Incendiarism.

According to the statmeent of E. L..
Pierce, vice president Of the Semet-
Solvay Company, the fire started in
one Of the towers of the T. N. r.
plant, but the cause has not been as
certained.
While there were rumors of in
cendiarism, and also that the fire was
started by German spies, it was stat
ed today that there are no facts to
confirm this theory. although an in
vestigation will be made.
Evening star., 1918-07-03
BORN
MARRIED.

BuRDINE. On May q. 1918, to Mr.. and Mrs
Ward r. Bnrdine. a son.
Evening star., 1918-07-03
YOUNG AMERICAN FLIER
BOMBARDS OWN MEN
Thought He Was Over German
Headquarters-Finally Is
Shot Down.
BY JUNIUs b. WOOD.

BY JUNIUs b. WOOD.
CableRram to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright. 1915.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON
THE FRENCH FRONT, June 30
Now that the incident is closed it is
considered joke, but the few hours
when an aviator was bombarding
various headquarters in the American
sector west of Montdidier last week
were the most exciting since the cap
ture Of Cantigny. 1t has been dis
covered khat the aviator was an
American, but 1 shall not give his
name, because the fearless youth
has the makings in him of great air
fighter. He returned to the attack
three times, spinning the machine gun
with one hand and hurting grenades
with the other until he recovered
consciousness in an American hos
pital after he had been shot down.
He was firmly convinced that he had
been raising havoc with the German
headquarters in the sector.
Dives Down Over Town.
The clouds were hanging low that
day, and when he thought himself
behind the German lines he dived
down over town, spreading panic
and emptying the streets with cy-
clonic speed. Every soldier with
rife handy took a shot at the big
bird, the wings of which were riddled
with bullets.
The airman stood up in his ma
chine to throw with greater ac-
curacy. A colonel ran out and shout
ed to the foyer, who hurled grenade
in reply, whereupon the colonel has
ttly retreated. The machine disap-
peared in a cloud and a minute later
a field telephone tangled and an
nounced that he was raising a panic
in another town. He discovered
some soldiers marching on a road.
chased them and caused them to
scurry into a ditch.
Evening star., 1918-07-03
NATIONS BIRTHDAY
EVENTS TOMORROW
TO INSPIRE WORLR

CONTINUED from Second rase.)
Evening star., 1918-07-03
Pageant at Piney Branch.

Residents of Piney Branch will have
a Fourth Of July pageant, beginning
at 1880 O'Clock in the evening. Scores
of children of the neighborhood, each
in a different costume, will make up
the parade. Headed by a band, the
procession will start from the West
School, proceed to 14th street, to
Delafield street. to 18th street to Gal
latin street, ending at the John Dick
son Home.
At the John Dickson Home thrift
stamps will be offered az prizes to the
most attractively costumed children.
An appeal has been made to all moth
ers In the community to let. their
children take part.
The parade will be under the aus
pices Of the Piney Branch Citizens'
Association. The association is urg-
ing all residents along the route Of
the parade to decorate their houses.
The committee of arrangements is
composed of H. S. Gamble, chairman
e; R: ~ Thompson; h IN Roy Carly, DR.. r r,
L. Collamer, J. D. Rhodes, C. r. Bowie
and A. L. Blakeslee.
Evening star., 1918-07-03


Columbia Society of the Sons of the
American Revolution.
Congress Heights Tournament.
Residents of Congress Heights will
celebrate Independence day at their third
annual tournament in Randle Park at 9
o'clock in the afternoon. There viii be
base ball game between the Washing
ton Steel and Ordnance Company and
the United States Marines. Prizes will
be offered the tournament riders
States Attorney Marvin s. Peach of
w. Darr, local attorney. will speak dur
ing the tournament. The crownins OF
the queen will take place at o'clock.
Supper will be served on the lawn and
the remainder of the evening will be de-
voted to dancing.
The residents Of Brookland will spend
the afternoon tomorrow at Fort Bunker
Hill. near 18th and Otis streets north
east, where comprehensive program
will be presented by the Brookland Citf-
zens' Association.
There will be a continuous program,
Of events at the National Training
School for Boys beginning with flag
raising exercises at 6:45 o'clock in the
morning. The Declaration of Inde-
pendence will be read and each boy
will recite a pledge to the flag. II,
the afternoon the boys will partici-
pate in athletic contests, followed by
a concert by the band of thirty
pieces, under the leadership of Prof,
Thomas Cummings.
Evening star., 1918-07-03

Seamen Would Extend Boycott.
seph Havelock Wilson. president of
the British Seamen's Union, is urged
in resolutions passed at meeting Of
500 seamen and stewards at Liver
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-13
Local Physician Is
Stricken Suddenly III
Dr., W. P. Megrau Suffers ParAlye'ie
Stroke And II In UNCONSCIOUS
Condition.

DR.. ". T.. Mcgrail. one ~ th' i""9'
prominent Wheeling physlcians. Is '!''lh
m his homo. 5 South Penn street. IN
critical condition II" has been "ncon-
scinua since carly yesterday niornths
and IL was reported lat" inSt nl@ht !',.,.
there was little hope for his -rec"'''
II is believed he is suffering; WIN par
aiySiS. b,,hi,r
Mrs Mrgrail heard him hrealninE
heavily about m'rlIci yrStcro": l1otN
rtnr and attempted IL nrouS;. MN. ~ ~
nhIc to arouse him she called l)r. W. =;
EJZI..r, 4 near nrighhoI, wh' attchnp'r"
10 awaken linn without S'I"'r>S anu ,!'
has ,.uniinucd in All IN: >n.';l"u' c!''''''-
DR.. E.tzl"r called Or. 1snbert j. f'reo
and DIR. $. l.. SprarE. Tho trio we're I'M
uhl,, Ia give. the pat my rellcl ~
trrday and Il consultation was hcld last
evening. n,lo,
DR. Mcgrail has prar!ic"d IN "heel-
iu- for u great many years ana Is o!.f
oi the most successful and popular pm!
,i,iaus IN this community. nc rHlrt9
! lr,n Wednesday, nism: in aprar"nt Eo ZOO
hralih and his sudden aid serious "
ness Will be Learned with !";ret eE M
MANY friends. HIS SOL llr. Enl"rT'''I
Ncyrail who practIct,d with MS lalncf
C,r some time is now IN nlhcer IN inc
American army III France An III NJ ~
being male tu get IN coniInun'Cf '"'
ut-h him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-13

tn. sam" school. They enlisted at tn"
same time but IN" fate Of war mad sep
:trt.d them Each knew that IN" other
Was SOM. pIa".. in France. but France IS
Il big place. 1t was - happy m"cl'hI;
at tho front trenches ra"y sat ana
talked on tn" sid" Of III" bunk until IN"
morning sun cam" up in all it's glory.
The hoy who sighed for Wheeling was
none nthrr than RI. 4. Snyder. Il we'll
known and popular young mrau ~ SIX
t..nth street. and III" nthrr was local
lad I'm that day mn went u. his SOC
tior @; the trenches and tn" nther to
his. Fate may bring them again to-
i;r:hrr. but tho fat" "f war IS playing
odds heavily. TIL" story was told by
Officer Curtis Berry. who has RECENTLY
returned from "ov"r there. and w:i'
visited his home here before returning:
10 duty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-13
Wrist Watch is Shot
From Local Boys Arm
C. z. Minzler, Of Twelfth Street, Has
Exciting Experience on French
Battlefront.

With Hum bullets flying All ;tl-HIt and
u havr ones wrist watch shot of
must be exciting to say Ia" least. That :
what occurred To l'rIrat" {. T.. MINI
Ter. Wheeling boy. Il r"w w""ES aga.
according " u letter received h% 4 re-
lative, Mrs. J. <. Hoffman. "t TMrlI;h
and Jacob streets.
Young Minzlrr Snld h" WAS d'"!SIne
tho German attack 1t IN" trent and Ia,
could hear The bullets whlZ2'ug all
about him. but it Secured thai III" hand
Of projections w;tS with hlu. :IlI'
welt u bullet near lnC AMI my hand
was knocked from IN! gun ih"uEht
SI!r.: that | h;u! ls..n shot. hut tsiaG' ing
down | saw my wrecked wrist wiu"h
living some diSiaI''" away. y bullet
had ripIird It from my arm and u look
I'd like Il miniature" lnnh heap Fh't
WAS L close call. hut tn tc'i'i.nt E'.H"
mo time u - att"r TIA" HUNS VIII
our company and I'ui 'i'm !" ili&i.i.
sSnid Tho wlichlrsS y"ui'r, h"r".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-13
Sigh For Wheeling
Brings Boys Together
Away Over on French Front Tranches
Sleeping, Local Lads Meet
Each other.

And with 1 crn,n and 4 sigh. away
over an ;ne fighting ti"ids -: Francs. a
,le"d Wheeling Su!dI.r "Ncl;tsiu:'! J;ist us
The day was breaking: "tt1. tIat | were
IN Wheeling tonight. ii. was lSihS IN
a bunk in u Y. VI. I. y. hut. ltc was
ar,nna, comrades. but amidst strangers.
whats that you said. partner: like
10 l." II, MISUNDERSTANDING West VIZ
gln'ac Ever IN Wheeling: whatd you
know atsnit tn" city" c;LtnH III" reply
from an American soldier ifinS III An
adjoining bunk.
The soldier who had sighed and ~
claimed for his home town arose am!
went over and locked at tn" Speaker An
Tho frs. ray Of daylight Shon" through
thr hut. The other rose up AMI i"0N",'
At him. There was Il pauS.. and--the
boys did not civ" IN" Other fnrnEt.
handShake. they throw their arms about
she Others neck and wcpt tears "f joy.
They both wer" Wheeling boys: lived III
the same ncishhorhord and had attended
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-13
SENATOR N. B. SCOTT
Motors over with Vito From wash
ingtou, D. C.-WM Visit Old
Home In Ohio.

Ex-senator Nathan Is. Scot; ana WIZ
orn stunning III tho McLur" h"t"l, haN
ing arrived last evening IN thcir ""'
to visit Mr.. SCOTS old home III t'uern-
soy county. Ohio. They noioret oVr'
from Washington city and had the uH-
fortunate luck 10 arrir" III West A'c1
,ndr, in the rninstorm in the ear
evening. with the result that fh"! WEI.
compelled Ia make dr'our ana ai'''o''
hcc.nc. submerged in tho mud.
The town officials also Compelled o''e
If the big army truck trains 70 pass
over IN. dangerous detpur during INV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-13
Chief Food Executive
Thanks Administrators
Eruression Of Thanks Received From
Herbert Hoover by E. ".
Oglebay.

The following telegram was T"c"iFcd
yesterday 10y Hon. t.. w. pEl"hay. STATE
food administrator:
To all County Food ADMINISTRATORS
Il. ". DCl"baN.
Food Administrator.
Wheeling. ". Va.
Il wish you would Express t" each
county food admini%t raior in your stat"
hhr great appreciation We all have ior
tho I'm" service they nav" gwen /" "uE
common task. | WAS particularly struck
By thr rrp,'at'rl occasions during our
recent conference. when such "AprcS-
SionS arr,Sr rs We can and must de-
pend upon Ia" county food adrninlStra-
tors for that. our county ahWihiS.
traitors hav" done This nr that. All
r"lat ion If tn" army stan TO the men on
tn" firing line and | wish you would
tak> opportunity /" thank them in my
naElr for their isrc;t, srrvic: 10 their
country '"" "'i ilEEKibsEKT # HoUv.EK"
Mr.. T.. W. pEicbay said I" an lnl"ili-
ccnc,r representative:
III gives me great rlIa::ur" L" trans
init ~ you the alloy" telegram: just re-
rc:y.,:. ,Xp:r>Sing Mr.. Hony"r's 'prr-
citation OF tn" work done. ly III" n1"n on
n. f",,d administration firing line.
You have won III" first and hardest
latllr by saving wheat enough |" Keep
up the courage ui our armies and our
rlli"S You arr IN thu midst OF siren
uu,lS sugar BATH: and arr winning H..
Fran ltir beginning YOU hay" led your
country III IN" campaign W "duratInn
for greater production Of fntI and Tor
it's conservation. This education cam
I,1i.n has met with Il patriotic. support
50 general and 50 generous that II
sire SIh"nS IN" ruUIaS" aud increases
the cnnili"rr'" If Mt Hoover and his
associates in Washington and IF all III"
stat" food administrators.
All nf us feel the desire To Shar" i'll
tn" dangers ami. til" glory that com" To
those who TAX" the Suprrm" rlSn IN tlH-
Tense of freedom and liberty, The y":rS
To come must alwn%: bring som" regret
to thuSr If us who could not b" ut the
front in Tins great struggle. Memories
of sacrifices endured and patient. pI"d-
ding wnrk from hay 10 day IL the food
c;lmIsllGn Will bc SUM" compensation to
those uf US whn arr denied opportunity
60 risk all and cndur" all III IN" trench
~.
"lIuw"vrr annoying " r work may
b. III times yuu can always HAY" IN"
satisfaction Of knowing that without
the food battles YOU have hr!krd To win
fought.
we look back with great satisfaction
at tho results acc"rnplish,1i in our itrSt
years work md wish Ia runSra;uintr
yulI for your part IN il. our urEaniZ;t-
lion ~ constant! gaining in strength
and cXrrrrnCr. W. count upon your
continued support Ia help uS accomplish
even greater results this year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-13
Dedicate Service Flag

\"Nr sunday morning Il n''w S"rNi"''
rI,.. will lm d.dic:lt"e! III 81. Marks la
ILrrar church. Elm 'irJv". fhtiinE :"rN.
tc"S will H. held in rmnntH'ii"m wi'h I'M
,i,,lIrat N. Thr n"w S"rNi"r ilaE re-
placing the did which contained
eight Stars will iIavr eighteen stars.
Zach representing Il man III IN" S'TS''';
-Four NOR. StnrS viii bt' added III 4 very
short will, III hnr"r "f four young men
win have. enrolled IN Ia" Students Nr-
III. Training Corps AMI 'xI"H'l Ia i"'S4n
th"lr framing at\N'. N;t. hIF"rS''E. rs
.nru ~ tn InSiItu'inn opens. III 'tiul-
ton f. th. S,.ryi,s Tag IN hnirIr rull Is
To h.. placed III tin church containing
III, mann. ~ ry"ry I:in III the service
, 'onSIc"rinE linz fari iha, III" commune
,.;lut InrrllrrNhiT al IN congregation ~
hui us ST Marks church feels proud
L, i". adj" :" display i service iELS with
uIAnN &LIrs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-13
Couldn't Pronounce
War Bulletin Names

Every day the luirlligrnc"r war bull
lriimS displayed in tn" business Office
windows are: hrcnInlnE' moro popular.
This fact Is demonstrated by the rich.
poor. high and low. r" "hS"fT" ia" dit
rrrcru expressions Of The crowds Is n
wonderful study.
Ilct,'S II typical characteristic" If m
expression from lhS crowd yesterday
aftrrnuon:
n we'll known local na1i stood for
some Inn" reading The bulletins Will
twitrhng lips. y friend hr"'" up IN
AN :,ulmrunl,rl" with his wifi" hri 'hi!''i
,,ur. ''Whnt'S IN. latest hill"iIn.
.ElIl"" 'rh" reader turned around and
r-plird GOOD news. but harE"d II
can pr"n"'Iur. tn" words: get out IN"
.;cc. Those f'rrn"h and German places
cart lie pronounced by us fellows. We
JIst SIr.ll them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-13
GARBAGE COLLECTORS

The city garbage collectors have r.
turned to their work. after h"inE on Il
strike for higher pay for II week Tho
rucn had b""n I"ttlnE $50 u day nj tn"
time Of tie strike and wanted Il rHl!S' :. =
81. City Manager Maggie had c"nt"In-
PLATED securing other n"n IN in"Ir
place if they did not soon return It"
/ heir work. but tho mon arhitr'Itrd tE':
STRIKE aEG are now getting sS.I:r per day.
The men are now required IL make 1hr""
trips rcr day. The eight SnUr ,E.% hn-,
been dr"iI".l and thH :n.E ar u"N" rs
soon as hey make lh"Ir three trIas lrr
day over their rUulc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-13
Citizenship Papers

iIrSi rii.A"n~hIr papers ""r" tak"n
cut Ivy three d,'!trani$ At tho Viih'r "t
I'm" clerk "f ia" Federal court ycStcf'
dav. They w"r": Alex SiEaE. ago.! j..
Junk dealer. born IN Russia now hFihS
at 1854 Market street. city: Scc"!A5
I2nInnikiS, aged "a n fireman born IN
Greece. living 1T 1907 Market street.
city, and John ralk"vich. aged 81. 4
coal miner. born in Hungary, and no"
living in Elm Grove.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-13
Soldier Boy Home

Joe MucnZc. til" we'll known North
Wheeling boy in T'url" Suns service,
commercial with thr medical depart nj" I
Of III" Tw"nty-ninth Engineers. was in
jurrd in Il railroad wreck on the Penn
Sylv;Lnia near Altoona S"Jn" time ago.
He was tLk"u 10 tn. l'ellrI" h"Spiih
in New York city wh"r', hr was laid up
Tor aunt" Il whIlr. luIt iS now ai" To
IL, cat and r'|uI- rating his strength
at his home III :lr. Nnrth End.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-13
Enemy Alien

I;tn.n;,f' N-:..,G".;. am 'IG"!n; al''n. WI"
W. arrested Il:., :.iH. ~ the i'h'rhi
nrtIh.firr> l.: l".ittt: 'tii ~ ms ION"
wlln,u, "a. rrrp.T "r'"i"hiiiiIS.. VIII u"
taken j." Columbus. ''hi". 'hi% morning
L., l. : Marshal shorts. AS$af"t VIII
H. k.,, IN columbus. until "iu"rIEh i"""-
al. 81 his kim! will l"' gathered t"g"th-
'cr wh.n i!l"v VIII II" I;,krn +" Fort
DrirIhnrp, TAI IL. intcrMrd during IL"
period ii the. WILT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-13
TRIED MANY, FOUND THE BEST.

good health Foley talhIrLir Tablets
k.rr the bow, Is regular. sw"ri"n The
stnin:lrh and ton, ~ thu liver. Their" is
nothing h"lLcr il one desires an old
fashiurlttl. harmless phySIC--G"ntl" III
action. yet thoroughly cleansing N f.
feet. J. t. Iia%l"n.. Newark, ind. saws
h" used Il gr.II i.liny kinds "i "aih:.r-
ties, but tulry'S ''alhartic Tablets Ga\'.
nIm more satisfaction chan ANY "ih"r.
H. say$ The! ar: the hes; raLhar'ic tab
lets ultt!r Snli everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-13
Circuit Court News

only .tp' .-i:',. : ~ ~ rTihl !ihN '"H'
,,,.,, u,r,,r,. JuIp. J.: II &dil"man. Il
!..i,,. ,;n:ti,.,i, il.rts."l 49, Elm 'ir'r" -.
Tn. r.w:, - Els! 'ir"v''. til" sun - Tor
iiI,4;,,i darurr's Ter injuries. y" ~ h"T
,.,.,S Will L.. ~, for rriI$''l"rH li"!i.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-13

storm. il being danEcrous.and almost an
impossibility TO pull them through.
That it was disgrace for the town 10
have the street in such condition Wa
the opinion OF the ex-senator and ne
stated that in his opinion the natiohal
government should. compel the otic1as
70 nut rho streets in condition at once
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-13
r.rTEu1T HEARTS,

~ ra!r0n& hut highest quality Ihh' ;
t'rtu Hearts, m" original candy rritrH.
fru.t Favored th"WIns cum. lAch'i IN
liz, handy TH"ka%'. can l"r Fiu'~
I,.nrt - tp5Jr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-13
SPECIAL
HuCk TOWELS

A halt-Iinen buck - an extremely
hard kind to secure in a market almost
swept bare. lSN34-inch size; cNcep-
tional weight and we'll worth Soc:
SOC each
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-03
ARAB NEWS

Miss La Tulle AGREE of Sylvester
is the guest of Misses Myrtis and
Pearl Pate.
Misses Eula Gleaton and Hortense
Williams are visiting Misses Zula
and Zelma Hamilton.
r. A. Bedgood is attending U. S.
court at Albany.
r. S. Kinnett and wife are visiting
in Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Pate of Sylves-
ter are guests of Mrs. B. S. Pate.
Miss Emma Odum of DoIes was
the guest of Mrs F. o. Epps Sunday
A party of twenty-four young peo-
pie, went out to Harris mill for days
outing on April first. They went out
on an auto truck and spent the day
enjoying the usual pastime of picnic
crowds. They were chaperoned by
Miss Ella Pate.
b. f. and Drew McWilliams left
Tuesday morning to report for the
navy in Atlanta. Just where they will
be sent from there, is not yet know
large crowd of friends were at the
Depot to tell them goodbye for their
future.
Miss Gladys Brown and Emma
Odum were guests of Mrs. J. |. Wood
Saturday.
Miss Ella Pate and Miss La Trele
AGREE spent Tuesday in Cordele
shopping.
G. B. Davis left Tuesday for At
lanta.
News from Virgil McWilliams is
that he is in the base hospital at
Palo Alto Cal. and has been ever
since his arrival there three weeks
ago.
W. l.. Eagle of Macon is the guest
of r. S. Womble.
Miss Lennie Green entertained
informally Monday evening in honor
her house guests and Messrs B. F.
and Drew McWilliams.
Mis- Nora Davis spent Tuesday in
Cordele.