davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-07
Reece & CIuIo
No. IL South 9Th ST.
MARTINS PERRY, OHIO.

to his home quite i'll. is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. II. e. CHASER are the
parents of baby girl
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Coghlan, OF
Moundsville. have returned home after
q visit with local friends.
Miss Marceline George has returned
to Washington. d. e.. after visit with
local friends.
The ladies of st. Johns church will
hold cuchrc next Wednesday evening
at Turner Hail a..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-07
Ennaral Services Hold.

THE remains Of the late Mr.. Varvan-
onski. who passed away Friday evening
at the Ohio Valley General hoSpital,
were laid to rest yesterday AFTERNOON
at . o'clock. Funeral services were con-
Quoted Mt Bohemian hall nj LANSING.
Tho bohemian society had charge or
The services. Inter7nent took place at
I.inwood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-07
Er,ohta NJ ~thiaa.

The Knighie Of Pythias Lodge, No.
144. will mfet in regular session Tues.
day evening. The time will be devoted
to business All members are requested
10 BE- present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-07
Fed cross Hold Mating

At meeting held in the Red Cross
rooms at the Central hose house ycster-
The arrangements for a parade were
placed in the hands of three Forty dele
gates were chosen in all.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-07
Will Not Meet.


In accordance with the ordinance re
Gently given out. the home department
of st. Paul's Evangelical church will not
meet this week. The ladies are re-
ouested to store up work for the next
meeting. when double duties will be car
red out,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-07
Rally Day Services,

Rally day services wnre observed yes
terday at st. Matthews Lutheran church
with the Rev. George +. Helm in charge
An especially enthusiastic meeting was
held and all the classes were repre-
Scntcd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-07
Council Meeting Tuesday.

The regular session OF the city conn-
Gil will be held Tuesday evening In me
council chamber Of the city building. a
number of important matters will be
considered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-07
Ready for Big Drive,

big Fourth Liberty Loan drive which
will be launched this morning. The can
vassers will meet at the Board Of Trade
rooms at 9 o'clock to receive their in
SfructionS and Eteratnre
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-07

A meeting OF the Civic Club will be
held this evening in the high Scnool
building. 4 number Of matters OF IN
tcrest to the members will be gwen al
Pepfion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-07
McRrtdn Wall Agaiu.

The many friends of Lieut.. James
owen Mcbride we'll known man or TINS
vicinity. will be glad to learn. that ne
has fully recovered from q severe at
tack Of Spanish Influenza
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-07
Rertstratiou Day

New voters Of Bellaire will De given
another opportunity to register ne&t
Thursday for tina election IN November.
The next registration days Will De neo
nm October IS and -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-07
BRIDGEPORT
wm Hold Funeral Services.

Mss Agnes Jackson. daughter Of Mrs.
Helen Jackson. who passed away at hcr
home on the Barton line, stop %. yes
terday morning. will be laid to rest this
afternoon in Lin%ood cemetery. FUNERAL
services will be held at . o'clock at tho
family home She leaves to mourn her
death two sisters and three brothers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-07

The Ladies Missionary society OF IN.
First Presbyterian church Will Inee
Tuesday afternoon at the home ot AlS
I. T. Woodbridge on Belmont street AZ
the ladies Of the church ana ehe.
f,s.-da are invited to attend the meet
ing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-07
EleYau Arrested.

The Bellalre police made eleven AZ
vests Saturday night and Sunday All
were charged with drunkenness and VIII
be arraisned before Mayor Culbertson
today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-07
Serious Accident.

Roy prcttyman. aged seventeen. met
with a serious accident Saturday. when
George Fisher. driving 4 milk wagon.
ran over his foot, which was painfully
mashed. He was taken home where ne
was given attention by DR.. Barlow. 1t
will be a number Of weeks before Mr..
Prettyman will be able to use his foot.
again
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-07
Hnn.a Prom France.

Edward Poulain. OF this city. who has
been stationed in Franco for the past
seven months, is Spending ton days
furlough with his parents on SeabTigfa
lane. His views Of the war are very
ptirniStjc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-07
8r1dreuort Mechanics.

Tho local chapter OF the Junior Me-
chanics VIII entertain other branches Of
the order from Ncffs. Bellaire. Shady
side and Martins Ferry. Close tn 100
visitors are expected. The affair Will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-07

Miss Alberta White has gone to Yves
ron for q few days.
DR. John Grier. Of Sistersville vas a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-07
ONLY TWENTY
Yet Suffered with Functional
Disorder and Was Cured
by Lydia E! Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Spring Valley, III. -"For many months
/ suffered from periodic pains doc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-07

visitor in the city yester.
day. ,,..,.
Z. The guest OF his sister, Mrs. Albert
Sloane. Of South Chapline street. ~
Mrs. Gene HARRISON. Of aBrnesyilie'
O., Is the guest OF relatives on the south
Side
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-02-01

We don't know how much money
you have--hoW much--how little. 1t
doesn't matter, anyway. For it is get
ting TO point that every man--every
Woman--every b0y--every girl--must
make the business Of helping win this
Wharf.-The most important thing on
EARTH
Like the Liberty Bonds, the war
savings certificates bear 4 Per cent in
tarest On January /, 1923, each GER
tifjCate will be worth IS. These stamps
are exChangeable at face value plus
accumulated interest at any time be-
tween now and January |, 1923.
You can buy from your mail car
rier or at the Post Office and at most
stores.
Buy your first one today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-02-01

There are lOOOOOOOOo of.us in the
United states-al in the family of our
Uncle Sam.
And Uncle Sam needs money
your money--everybod money. He
doesn't ask you to give it to him; he
wants to borrow and pay you interest
for it.
Maybe you didn't have $50 or
$lOO to lend him in Liberty Bonds. but
surely you have 25 cents. If we, all
OF us, buy one thrift stamp--ust one
stamp apiece that is $22,5OO,OOO.
and if everyone of us buys S4.I2
WOrth--25 cents worth from time to
time for sixteen times that's $780,
100000.
Your pin money does help.
Doesn't it:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-17
SOLDIER BOYS

Portland Telegram-Captain James
4. Carey. Of this city who has been
with the +4Ih Pioneer Infantry wrires
Portland friends that ne vas with
The 551h or the front lines whea
peace was declared and IS a, present
with the Army q Occupation On the
Rhine. This being voluntary transfer
OF his par.
Private Scott J Palmer Of Norway.
CO. l.. 18th Division, i05d United
States Infantry. writes home from 4
base hospital that he is recovering
from shrapnel wounds in the LEGS re-
ceive5 Oct . is looking for IN
early return home.
TWO hundred mem berS CT the stu
dent army training corps al Bowdoin
college were paid of and discharged
Saturday afternoon the cemobiliza-
ton OF the Bowdoin uni then being
completed. with the exec ption Ct the
IS man in the nava! Unit, who were
discharged Monday. 4 few who are
retained for office work and three
who are n hospital
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-17
CHINA
Mrs. Nestie Taylor-Patterson


The funeral OF Mrs. Nettie Taylor
Patterson was held at her late home
last Sunday afternoon, Rev. J. o.
Rurter of East Eassalboro officiating.
The services were private. only the
Immediate relatives being present.
There were beautiful flowers from
the Eastern star and the Grange and
a pillow of roses from the family The
burial was in China cemetery. She
leaves a husband Frank y. Patter-
son. daughter. Mrs. Harry Mitchell
and & son George. also a fatherin-
Law. David Patterson VINO is 8. Years
cid and has been member Of her
family. She was 5e years old, Her
disease vas bronchial pneumonia
Mrs. Patterson was born ard has al
ways lived here. She has many
friends who esteemed her Tor her true
worth and estimabie character. she
possessed q quiet. even temperament
and sunny disposition which made
her home q happy one. \ Ulembe.
OF the Methodist church. Past Ma
iron Of the Eastern Star and secre-
tary elect for the coming year. Also
she held the Office OF Ceres in the
China grange. 4 loving devoted
wife and mother. faithful friend
and Christian neighbor- she Will be
greatly missed in our community
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-17
al BODIES RECOy-
Erred FROM OTRANTO

Lo1don. Nov -s-tCorreSpoadence !
--latest reports from the Island OF
lslay state that Eli bodies known so
he those OF Americans who lost their
hives in the sinking OF the British
transport Gtranio have heen recov-
cred. fifteen having come ashore
within one week OF these twenty
have not been identified. There ar.
l&s other bodies that have been
found, but whether they arg those Of
Americans or members OF the trans
ports crew has not teen determined
Another British army iabor hat
talon has arrived CT the island 70 all
in the work Of ccnbing the wrec.axe
from the steamer for bodies. Severn,
ihat came ashore on the neiShbor:nr
Island OF JGra have been removed Ia
lssay and buried.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-17
Mrs. Florence Sro~r-WooSsur

Word has been received q the sud
den death in Danvers, Mass. OF Mrs.
Florence Brown Wocdsun. wife q
Willard Woodsurl- hpth forneEI: o.
China. She leaves her husband and
three children. Stephen. Mary and
Ruth. OF six. four and two years Of
age. also father Capt. J. ". Brown
n brother. Sidney Brown and two half
sisters, Mrs. Lucy Reynolds and Miss
Annie Brown OF Watervil!e Her age
was 81 years She IS remembered b.:
her many friends here as a swee, and
beautiful girl and her early death
causes much regret and sympathy for
the sorrowing family
The annual meeting e the Red
Cross was held last Thursday. The
reports showed that this branch has
raised during the Year s405.e and
has paid out s25S.l The knitting
has omprised Io3 swea ;ers. 80 kairs
socks. So pairs OF raitS, one scarf two
helmets. I3s refugee garments have
been made. also II quilts 1919 service
bags. j, comfort pillows. On the
clothing drive. rs pounds were sen.
and on the linen shower there were
IS pieces OF linen ana si2s in CASH
The Junior Red Cross has r1i--i
Sss 90 il cash and has knit six So eat
ers and one afghan for refugee chill
drcn- Oficers elected for coming
year are as follows: Chairman. " H
Jones; vice chairman. Mrs Alice
Martin, secretary. Miss Annie A
Doe: treasurer. Miss Helen Brainerd.
Sc wing com. Miss Esteile Braine-d: -
knitting COM, Miss Mar washburn:
finance com- W p Bailey. Mansei
FarnsEorth: auditor. ". w Wash
burn There will De no meeting tsis
wsek IS there IS TO sewing on hand
Here after the regular day Of meeting
will be Tuesday @ each week and
there viii be plenty CT work 20 do.
and all women are urged 70 come and
seip sew for the war sufferers in
Europe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-17

were supplied in place Of the quaint
tie. of bad booze there would be
fewer depraved children in Passaic. in
New York city. and in all other saloon
towns
From the United States Public
Health Service. Treasury Depart
nea,. Washington. =. C.. we are in
receipt OF photograph o. group Of
children. the eIdes, Is years and
youngest eight years, Ill suffering
from venereal diseases contracted
from their own immoral practices.
These children are from the deprsved
homes OF Chicago's booze business:
from the homes. of parents. without
doubt. who have no moral influence
over their children because they have
no moral. OF their own: from homes
where holy love ard pure thoughts
have been replaced by bestiaiity
found in intoAica, ting drink and hope
fitness ia the poverty created by
booze indulgence
TIE World would continue the des-
truc;ion OF homes bat save" the
children OF the homes destroyed
There i the true logic Of The booze
business-let these who DO Tot sub
scribe 10 ihe business Of human de
pravi-y and destruction save what
they can from the wreck. bat they
must NOT begin here the INCOML
j. provided. II is the principal OF
the ratio I've az the expense OF 9TH
er~ ard 20 destroy L thousand fol3
more than il consumes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-17
STATE GRANGE THIS
WEEK IN PORTLAND

Port!a II Nc Dec If.-C1 Tues
day "Wednesday. and Thursday the
annual meeting OF tbs STATE Orange
VIII be held II C,,y hall ard noTe
thar -Ige Patrons are expected 70 az
tend ALREADY --e41 Preparations
have been &c ~ The Chamber o.
Commerce % entertain the Giarce~s
As much a. possible during their T.S.t
70 Portland The convention ~.
ope0 or Tuesday morning and VIII to
presided over by " ). 7 hpul pSoD q
China S-a-e master q. TIRE 0rcaulza-
ton Tuesday evening ,nc HorTi7 nj
Farmers club : Planning to eoferta.7
The officers Of the t;razEs - q ban
>Uet al the Congress square roIe.
Monday evening a. o'clock the
Chamber u Commerce Will tender =
tae Maine State Changers , reception
10 which Portland citizens are in
vstc5 Thr Chaulr-.- wishes tha: the
retail rrery aar-s should do honor T.
the Changers while on -ne!r visit -
this cit< 1y decor a:in- their stores
vrotuse.y vi-h the Grange coiors o..
blue and corn shade and exer-l--
themselves in every wa. pc<s. Die IA
show the visitors that 1hey a.e Nel-
come Tho exercises -iCr5Sy evening
VIII u presided over ~ ir-,iGes:
Hooper # the Chamber ara the de.e-
gates will ne welcomed b. MAYOR
Charles Y C!arsza for the citr md an
address viii F,e gwen by Rav Asiley
Day ttav.-I. Brooks orchest.a wili
furnish ire music and tn. formal ex-
c-0.seS viii BE- followed by dancing. -
which all are Welcome.
The IN amber Of Commerce VIII
establish ~ Information bureau IN
City hail ard Miss Gertru ie Fla2s
VIII nc II charge. Here ths Granze:s
nav get whatever Information they
need ab-Ui Portland and NAV also -,
hotel reservations A registering
hoo-h vii! also ac established IN Cty
hail ana here the Changers Viii regis
ter On Tuesday ncrning giving the
CITY or town they co---e from and the
name oil tasig Grange
At the convention II i expected IN
have some W : = speakers and a
Z. Ncrse of South Parls cha plain %.
the State Grange and enc u the mos,
respected and Nell-lIked members Of
II viii read a poem.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-17
OUR BOYS
OUR COUNTRY'S SERVICE

That the 10sd Infantry. formerly
the old ID Maine Infantry. is now on
German. soil is indicated by passage
of a letter written on Nov. - by
Sergeant Harry r. Hopkins OF the
Supply Co, 123 Inf. to his sister, Mrs.
Mary E Deeaen Of No. Ill State
street The letter tells of far more
pleasant experiences than his previ-
osls letters written while the war was
q, its height and the I03 in the thick
est Of it He says:
Grenoote. France. Nov. y. 1913.
You viii note that I have men
toned the place where am. in
southern France. enjoying trip
through The Alps. on leave. l was
very fortunate 20 DE able TO take, this
trip and | can assure YOU II seemed
good tn get away from all the noise
and rumble Peace was declared at ! |
4 NJ On Monday. Nov. II and We
fought night up 10 the Minute and q.
: o'clock mat afternoon I was in
formed that had been granted leave.
Great Scott, what Z relief 10 get out
81 all the mud and slusit. so | and
Two other serGean,s. as Happy as
la-ks hiked il TO Eerdun. where We
Eera 20 have a BATH and clean clothes
We left the next day. so you see We
are having Qlite vacation. Do not
know Jus- " hen we viii join the resi
rrent: ST any rate il will take us
some few days, as l expect they are
l,r this time nearly across the Rhine
ard II will take Us some time 10 get
Tnere-but Uncle San pays the bills.
80 whE WORRY!
This city 5Grenoblel is ABOUT as
LARGE rs Portland ana We are quar-
tered in nice hotel. We make trips
20 the mountains every day. enjoy
good meal at some inn III the noun
tairs and We 60 as ~ please. seeing
and taking Il all II. The French are
very kind, but the: are pirates when
X comes 10 Charging the price. I.ach
ore o. u. IN their estimation. IS q
millionaire and can afford 10 lay. but
il Is worth i.
AK Al.ewaTi. here vas for for q
few siay<. We visited the Casino.
where n peace tunes il was like
Monte Carlo. o. course, all gambling
Dt1alII4tt- now S8N tk-N s'-th~N fS--'
Wonderful That is the place where
II il repu+ed Harr. Thaw once broke
The bank.
THIS hotel where am now stopping
j Sa.d 1o have betn The place where
NJ paIeon stopped in 1915 On his va,
u exile ard big bronze sign in the
dining room states that he stopped
here or rather was guest March s
q ard :, 1915 Is three serseants are
row occupying the room where he
slept. 81 they tell us. and . big pic
ture OF Napoleon adorns the wall be-
tween TWO mirrors.
Well, the Toys are waiting for ne
70 so out, so viii close. l 30 not
know when l will lie AZ homo. AS is
the custom. probably the Draft guys,
who have not seen or done anything.
vii. be the first 10 .eaye ara We poor
devils. who have waiiowed through
mud and fought like Haces. will De
the last In some thina they don't
t-ea, ~ fairly, but as the French say.
--.e>r "a ,iEerre. meaning It's the
var" g why worry. VIII see YOU all
sometime next year.
Merry Christmas,
HARRY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-17
yASSALBORO

BENJAMIN Heath Is seriously III At his
home II NcCoys Crossing.
Mrs. Thomas of Augusta. assIs,aa;
principal OF E-sk.ne aez leny. vas II
town recently.
Ezra Ioass. who has been seriously Il
with the ineEenza. j. able 20 be OFT
There have been : number ot c,he'
cases Of the epidemic in this section.
But ., The present tine are reported Il
D. improving.
Mrs Anna Robinson. who has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs Clifford. At
Norm Yassa lhcro. has returned home
Ar. and Mrs Pay Coonlos are con-
.red 3, their home D. illress. the lat
Ter having been III with pneumonia
waiter wood. son OF Ms. Mar E
Wood. : suffering from an attack G!
appendicitis.
Sarah Z Tufts completed her school
FERN q Z weeks at West Sebois Friday.
Her pupils and friends presented her
with a gold wrist watch She has ac-
copied position with the Emery 4
Brown d-- goods store AZ Wstervilse
fcr the Christmas holiday. as=umins
duties Saturday.
william Cobb has been i. 30. i. lm-
proving
Ear--g Lee OF Augusta with his crew,
Howard Starkev and Perry Appleton.
a-s packing Ben Davis apples for a
number IT the farmers In town.
Ms Irene 2 johnson Of Augusta
passed Sunday with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs c " Tufts
Mrs Mccarthy accompanied by her
niece. eft TJssday for woourn. Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-17
Some Memory.

You seem 10 rscollect matters TIA :
occurred 20 years ag,,." said counsel
for the defendant sneeEingly 20 an a6-
verse witness on cross exaniaation.
Can you remember as distinctly any
other trihing circumstances that &C.
CURED at the same time
Oh. yes was the response I re-
member that you dressed very shah
billy at that time and your shirt was
visible through the seat II your
breeches, and my father loaned your
father ssa TO buy you & suit Of clothes
30 that you could appear decsntiy
clad fer admission 10 the bar And
also remember that neither you nor
your father ever returned tE~ money.
But then Ssa was NOT . cr-sing cir
cumstanee- Il was a 33e circGn
stance. -NeS York TineA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-17
Mt Vernon Grange

Mount Vernon Grange met in reg
ulaT session Saturday, Dec. - for
election OF officers as follows: Mas
Ter. James Armstrong: overseer. Fred
Hammond; lecturer. Mrs. Fred Ham
mond. steward, Fred ". Foss; assis-
tan, steward. Russell Berry: chaplain
Mrs Sylvia Allen; treasurer. VIII o.
Archibald: secretary, Mrs. Emma
Carr: gatekeeper, Arthur Gordon
Ceres, Mrs. Arilia Armstrong: Pono-
na- Mrs. Mary Archibald: Flora Mrs
Flora Gordon; L A. g Mrs. Georgia
A Hall The Grange voted 20 invite
E T. Clifford of Winthrop TO install
the officers. Installation 20 be open
20 the pubic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-17
Oranges

The officers elect o. North Augusta
Grange are: Master. Guy Cummings.
overseer, Arthur Til.Son: lecturer
Mrs. Lendau Ayers: steward. William.
Gates: Asst steward. Lend2u Ayers
chaplain, Mrs. Bessie Black: secre-
,ary. ri Withse. treasurer Geo
Bean; gatekeeper. Euel knowles: Pc
mona, Mrs. " r Ayers, Ceres, Mrs
Nat Johnson: Flora. Mrs Maurice
Leighton: LAZY Asst Steward Lucy
Johnson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-17
CQMlNG EVENTS

Dec -s-@Sta,e- Red Cross men.
bership drive
Dec 18th Maine State Jersey Cat,.a
Association. Grange hail. West WIZ
thrcp.
Dec. l.-I@Naine State Grange, Port
Land.
Dec. SINaina Board Of AccouutsnCy
examinations az :, -fty hall. Portland.
Jan. Maine Antl-TuoerCUlosis Asso-
ctat.cn, City hail, Portland
Jan. S-@-Anngai convention State Boar
Of Charities and Corrections. City nsIt,
Portland