davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-04
FOOD RIOTS DEVELOP IN
 VIENNA, MOB FIGHT POLICE

trampled under foot of the oppres- sor. Austria with the assistance of the Romanoffs. But the spirit of the Bolshcviki never died and it is this long suppressed spirit which is striking at the very heart of Autocracy in Europe today. TEey realize that there is no cause to dio for, like their own cause. Tie real cause Of the proletariat.
 Anything in the Jpe or job work at the Industrial Worker Onice' satisfaction assured.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-04

dent of the United States and bet ter known as Terrible Teddy, be interned for the period of the war.
 Teddy has brought down upon his head the condemnation of the peo- pie of Kansas City for his vitriolic
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-04

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 3.-The ci- tizens of this city will have the op- portunity this week of signing their names to petition to the Presi- dent O. the United States asking that Theodore Roosevelt, ex-Presi-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-04
DANCING SCHOOL.

At the Miners Home Club Hail, Dancing Class every Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday, evening from 8 P. NJ. to II r. M. Admis- sion to class $1.OO. Private lessons $1.OO per hour.
 MRS. GEO WALDHELM, Teacher,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-04

contracted for. It is held that next year the need of ships, and still more ships will he one of the principal factors in determining as to whether or not, this country has the ability, and resources to fur nish tho necessary supplies to her Allies for the purpose of bringing about a successful terminations of the war.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-04
CITIZENS KANSAS WANT
 TERRIBLE TEDDY iNTERNED

F7l l. :. 9'i aIla sf5l {. ....1 ''ls''-S-. criticism of the War Department in particular and the present Admi- nistration in general.
 Because of frustrated ambitions in the beginning of the war (whereby he expected to be made a
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-04

over the country are organizing great demonstrations in protest against the recert arrest Of one of the leading Socialist members of the Reischtag Herr Dittman. The rerors coming from Amsterdam confirm former reports of riots ard bloodshcd in the city of Berlin and otIcr sections of the German Em- pire
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-04

Reasonable prices, and first class workmanship at the Nome Tailoring Company.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-04

GET THE NEWS RIGHT. READ THE WORKER.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-04

You'll see it first in the Worker.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-04

Let rs estimate on sour Job worA
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-04

'ecause miners employed by the
Evening journal., 1918-07-16
43 NEGRO SOLDIERS
leave Newark TODAY
Babies Are Being Weighed
and Measured in Col
lege Town
WASHINGTON HOUSE
is NOW CLOSED
special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.

special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del. July i6.-A team rep
resenting the soldiers who are taking
q special course In industrial work at
Delaware College and town team
played an exciting baseball game Sat
urday afternoon. The town team won
6 to The game was witnessed by
several hundred persons. There has
been some criticism by several resi-
dents Of Newark Of the teams being
allowed TO play on Sunday. Realizing,
however, that in every army camp in
this country baseball Is not only play
ed on Sunday for the amusement Of the
men who are to fight the fight for
democracy with the sanction OF the
army officials but that such healthy
sports are actually encouraged theIcrit-
ics are few.
Forty-three conscripted Negro sol
dlers will leave Newark with the re-
mainder Of the State contingent for
Camp Meade at o'clock tonight in g
special train over the p. B. and w
Railroad. These men have been Sc
lected by the Rural New Castle County
Exemption Board from all parts of the
county and they are to report at local
headquarters this afternoon.
Babies in Newark and vicinity are
being weighed and measured this after
noon at the high school building. This
is part Of the welfare work Of the
Women's Committee Of the State Coun-
oil Of Defense in a country wide cam
paign to save the 100000 babies this
year. The local committee in charge
OF the examination OF tb, babies con-
sists Of Mrs. George l.. Townsend,
chairman; Mrs. Harold E. Tiffany, Mrs.
C. o. Houghton, Mrs. Brumley, Mrs.
Evening journal., 1918-07-16

and go back TO the firing line TO help
bring this war to an end. and TO kill NJ
many boches as possible" he said.
ALSO tell the boys that while lighting
on the front line was wounded In the
right arm and forced TO drop my rifle
Seeing the bOches coming on at full
speed, reached down and got my rife
with my left hand just IN time to meet
them breast 10 breast and beat theip
heads with the butt Of my rifle and
smash their faces 10 a Jelly.
Tell them also that saw these Ger
mans run like rabbits, and every time
the Americans go after them they crawl
I'm holes like rats or run. 10 was just
after smashing a German over the head
with the butt Of my gun that ! was
wounded in my right leg and the next
thing I remember I was lying here in
this hospital.
please take this message home and
tell my friends that Kelly hopes to -
back on the line again. but II do not
| have got my share Of the gray devils.
Evening journal., 1918-07-16
ARRANGE PROGRAM
FOR CAMDEN CAMP
Rev. E. c. Sunfield Preacher
in Charge of Fifteen
Days Meeting
SUNDAY SCHOOL AND
OTHER SPECIAL DAYS

Camden campmecting viii open on
July 26, at Camden, Del, and VIII con
tinue until August The Rev. +. G
Sunfleld Will be the observation-disclosures
The first two days OF the camp Will be
preparation days. The Rev. II. ]. Smith
will be the chorister Mrs. II. c
Smith viii be the pianist, with Miss
Helen Hucson as assistant. Mrs. Smith
will also lead the childrens meetings
The program of meetings will be as
follows:
July 2s-9 o'clock Christian Testi-
mony meeting; 1890 o'clock, sermon by
Rev. Milton Nichols D D.; i30 o'clock,
children's meeting; 800 o'clock, sermon
by Or. Nichols; 7 O'Clock, song ser
vice; 7l5 o'clock, sermon by Da. Mich
OILS.
July 2a-7sO O'Clock evening SER
Woe
July 3o-iO.sO o'clock. sermon by
Rev. II. J. Smith; 3 O'Clock, sermon.
7.30 o'clock, service in song.
July 3i-3 O'Clock, Bible reading;
TS0 o'clock, song service.
August 4, Sunday School Dsy-Cam-
den, Wyoming, Magnolia and Lebanon
VIII conduct the program. Musical
concerts In the evening conducted by
Hall-NIack OF Philadelphia.
August 2.-7.3O o'clock. evening SER
vice.
August 3-7.3O o'clock service in
song.
August 4,-9 o'clock, Christian con-
ference; 1890 O'Clock, sermon by Rev.
Alfred Wagg, d. D.; i.30 o'clock, chill
dren's service; 3 o'clock, sermon. by
DR. Wagg; 7 o'clock, song service.
August 5.-7.20 O'Clock, evening ser
vice.
August 6-i0 o'clock. sermon by Rev.
Alfred Smith, D. D.; 100 o'clock, ser
mon by Rev. H. J. Smith.
August 7.-3 o'clock, Bible reading;
730 o'clock, song service.
August 6.-Women's Cnristian Tenn
perance Day, program TO be announced.
August 9.-73O o'clock, evening ser
vice.
August iO-7.3O o'clock, Hour of
Christian Song.
August ii-9 o'clock, prayer for the
nations; 1890 O'Clock, sermon by Rev.
Melville E. Snyder, Phi. D.; i.30 o'clock,
children's service; o'clock, sermon
by Rev. NJ. p. Snyder. PHI. D.; 7 o'clock.
song service; 745 o'clock, sermon by Or.
M. q. Snyder.
Evening journal., 1918-07-16
DESERTFR WHO HID 9
MONTHS, SURRENDERS

LAUREL. Del. July i6-walking
quietly into the Office OF the local ex-
empt2n board and surrendlng himself,
Archie w. Truitt. OF Willards. who was
charged with being a deserter from
Camp Meade for about nine months,
was taken into custody by the board
and sent to Camp Meade Young Truitt
was very repentant and expressed re-
gret for his action in desertng.
II is reported from Willards thai
Trultt had been hiding most OF the time
in a secluded spot in Pocomoke Swamp
and had been fed daily by friends and
relatives.
Evening journal., 1918-07-16

Our allies are holding fast in
his our country's peril. With
weight of iron we will help con-
Quer the foe and drive back the
despicable Kunl What is most
needed at the battlefront, as well
ss at home, is more iron.
IL takes muscles Of iron and
nerves of steel-real men-men
with red blood. men with the
Drawn to do and nerve 10 buck |
the line. Men with a wallop. +"
men with vim, vip, vigor, are those
who take Irontic," a new discov-
ny. composed of iron and heroal D
and recently found to be {
wonderful tonic for the manu- a
acture of red blood within the 9
ody. Doctor Pierce and a dozen p
hysicians at the Surgical Institute 4
! Buffalo, N. Y, have long expert $
rented and have at last found the G.
Evening journal., 1918-07-16
w. G. T.U. ExECUTTvE MEETING.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, Del, July i6.-An executive
meeting Of the Kent County Woman's
Christian Temperance Union was held
in the Methodist Episcopal Church Of
Harrington last Friday. with the presi-
dent, Mrs Ella d. Cordray. presiding.
Preliminary arrangements for the
County w. C. 7. L. Day at Camden
campmeeting. on August 8, were made
by the committee. Mrs. Hortense 5.
Ropp, OF Virginia, Will be the speaker
from a distance, at the meeting.
Evening journal., 1918-07-16
maryland MARINE IS
HE-CAT At FIGHTING
Tommy" Kelly, of Sails
bury, Sends Thrilling Tale
TO Folks at Home
IN HOT BRUSH
WITH THE B0CHES

SALISBURY. Nd. July i6.-NIiss Mary
Ann Roberts. a Salisbury woman, who
has Just returned from France, brings
the story OF Tommy" Kelly, a Sails
bury soldier serving in the marine
corps.
In Doctor Blakes Hospital I'm Paris,
Miss Roberts was helping serve ice
cream TO the American boys when she
asked the question II there were any
boys there from Maryland. and she
said a voice plped up, Here's one from
Maryland and Kelly Is his name."
Miss Roberts Immediately went 10
serve "TCmmy" and had a very inter-
esting conversation with him, and when
Kelly learned that she was from Sails
bury he asked her 10 bring a message
to his friends here.
"Please go and see my mother, and
tell her that / expect to get well again
Evening journal., 1918-07-16

Robert Campbell, Mrs. Mercer, Mrs.
William Dean, Mrs. T. B. Young, Mrs.
C. C. Hubert, Mrs. Cannon, Miss Mary
Honecker, Mrs. Walter Plumley, Miss
Agnes Medlll, Miss Edith Spencer and
Miss Elsie Wright.
Victor L. Willis, the former Nation
al League pitcher and for the past
seven years proprietor OF the Wash
lngton House, has closed that hotel.
Mr.. Willis conducted the hotel for a
short time after his license expired on
July !, but the business did not war
rant him going on with It and he de-
clded to close. He will probably re-
move in a short time TO his former
home on Delaware Avenue.
Evening journal., 1918-07-16

best blood maker and nerve tonic
,nown TO day. This they called
Irontic." It's an iron tonic that
puts new energy, life, stamina into
the blood. "Irontic " is to be pro-
cured of almost all druggists in
l6O-cent vials. If you want TO trv
It, send 10 cents to DR.. Pierce's
Surgical Institute, Buffalo. N. Y
Tor trial package. You will find
Irontic" tablets equally as good
and effective as Doctor Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets, which have been
Known for the past fifty years as q
gentle herbal laxative. Folks at
lome have acquired the healthiest
4 habits. They become Irregular
s clock-work," after taking these
Pleasant Pellets" Being com
osed of May apple, aloes, jalap.
1ey are perfectly harmless to anv
1stem. They are tiny sugar.
oated pellets that cIlTa hili>.s,------
Evening journal., 1918-07-16
THE. NEW PARADE

Community canning and dryins
means pleasant outings, new friends
md assurances for the winter. Free
book OF instructions on canning and
drying may be had from the National
War Garden Commission, WashinE,
ton, D. C., for two cents to psc
postage.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-14
SIDE TALKS
A BIG BROTHER EMPLoYNENT
BUREAU.
By RuTH CAMERON.

FROM time to time. 1 have mao '''
mind various dispositions l would n''>'
of the wealth an entirely hSpo'i'ts-S >N,
uncie II haven't real one 10 my nAii'''
might leave me- - houses
Src was TO start chain OF nooseS
,rfrh community kitchens, putI'ns
-, an ,;rs feet and then starting aN
other with the proceeds.
n,n Of the Sweetest women NOV.
,no,hnr was TO start some KING ~
home for elderly or invalid RELATIVES
ore dcpcndcnt on someone ot"'f
rbeir children. 1t IS hard cnouEh
children to give up their Sou@h
tbeir parents. but l think there IS ~
ing sadder than TO See u man OF t,so
deprived Of natural happiness pS
h,,-,1.rs of the support of some less
close relative. l Kno" one s"E'@ o,.d
IN whose whole life has been sappeo
au.ay in the care of a great aunt VINO
IA. f,ir touite against her own Wishes
,,nor thinc) to live 10 BIZ a hundred.
wn+ Tor the Poor, for the Middle Class.
My. latest scheme. however. Is an e"-
dowsd employment bureau. not lot LII;
,oor-there are agencies Tor that al
rsadr-but to place the middle CLASS
an who. for any reason, Is OUT u
Theoretically, Of course. such man
sbon,d have many friends who could put
lin, in touch with opportunities or one
corr or another. Actually. there Is
,othinr about this experience moro PAIN
mi than the light in which the majority
OF ones friends show up. especlai.s
those who might be expected. by Fir.u'
~ their own positions half way up ,hF
ladder Of success. 70 be most helttu'
zen when you do not ask Tor heip
,hcir whole manner changes because
+hev are so afraid you might ask Iherf
90 no bittercr comment on the ferceneSS
-, o,.r modern economic struggle. Il''
oo,e4ant sense Of instability and lnse
cnri1y than their attitude One Is re
rninded Of people in a life boat puShini
way those in the water who want Z
no wonder Hd Grows Bitter.
10 wonder the man out OF job gro"
b;tter and morose. No wonder he Is II
danger Of losing his seif-reSpect. ~
1ronder he sometimes loses his m'ho
And yet. there is surely place for mn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-14
Vienna Folks Fight
For Italian Pamphlets

WASHINGTON. August 13.-Neutral
press reports that Vienna citizens paid
"a high as 40 crowns for leaflets drop
ned by Italian aviators in their recent
flight over the Austrian capital IN Gian.
Caproni planes are causing great satIs-
faction In Rome. An official despatch
today says the cabinet had congratulate
cd tho air service on the feat
The aviators reported that people IN
the streets Of Vienna fought for pos
session Of the leaflets despite severe
penalties against touching enemy propa-
eanda dropped from the arr. INC dcs-
patch disclosed that one Of the Italians.
Sartoni upon being forced by motor
trouble to land. set fire to his machine
before surrcnderinG
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-14

,rihution the public has to offer. TOT
there is hardly discarded article useo
by the average American which will not
be made use Of by these women. Inc
committees especially request, their
friends to go, any contribution in Ell
day or Saturday. as it is their plan 10
omen the retail establishment MONDAY
If next week. Although the exact place
has mot vet brcrN determined. that the
retail store will be below the creek Is
certainty.
Thu, women in charge will be most
grateful for practically anything. Metals
gold. silver, jcwrlry, clocks. watches'
rlatrd ware aluminium. or any article
composed wholly or partially OF tncse'
rubber auto tires and inner tubes. nclt-
ing. boots, etc. paper. magazines. DOCKS
and all publications.. tin an3 lead lo'l'
glass of practically very KIND. lcathcr
betting, sole leather, all machinery ana
tools auto parts. stoves for gas. .clec-
tricity. gasoline. oil or coal. guns. ko-
daks, burned out electric lights. pic
lures. ric-u-brac, eye glasses ncckl'"S'
mems collars and cuffs. typcwrlt"rs
cash registers. old corscts-in fact. there
is hardly thing ct be mentioned thal
the committee will not accept. II Is
MANNED to have telephone installed
within the next few days, and those
who have any donations will call the re-
cciving committee.
Mrs. J. Dana Tomlnson is chairman OF
the entire undertaking. thairmen OF
tho various committees include:
Wholesale Receiving Committce-Mrs.
]. W. Bryan.
TRANSPORTATION Committce-Mrs. Jo-
scrh Reuter-.
Publicity Committee - Mrs. Sam
Noycs.
Shor Receiving Comnitteo-Mrs. Am
hrosc Habg.
Soliciting Commttcc-Mrs. w. 5.
hamilton.
Selling Committrc-Mrs. r. G. Burke.
Organization Cnmmittcc-Mrs. J. d:
Tnmlnsol. rhairman: Mrs. John G. Gar
don. Mrs. Charles J. Proudfoot. Mrs.
Walter S. Kelly, Mrs. Bertha Caldwc'.
Miss Helen Tordycc of East Wheeling
IS enjoying few weeks stay nj C"dar
Point, Cleveland and other lake cities
Motor Party.
Tomorrow morning another crowd ol
WhrclinEitcs will begin an auto jour
ney east. where they will enjoy All inc
sights and an,usemcnts of the season.
Atlantis City. Philadelphia, New 1ork
will be included In several nf their
stopping places as well as other cities
of intercst en- route.
The party includes Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Schenk, Jr,, and son, Mr.. and MIS-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-14
P1ayiet at Bethesda

A ,ounber OF the young ladies OF the
Standard Bearers Eihlc class CT Inc
thomson church Sunday school. VII!
leave this afternoon for Bethesda where
thev will stage their pretty little play
1,t 1.-The Patriotic Girl" which was
staged several months ago here. TINS
evening. Tho young ladies were great
success in their former undertaking ana
they wero invited to go to the ONO re-
sort to stage the play again
The cast Of characters for the enter
tainmcnt will be as follows:
Penelope Winthropc. ....-...-..-.
Miss Charlotte WINTERS
Nine. Catherine Dudley. .-..---.-...
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hiss 1l'LIc' -1"ii -
Constance Dudley. ...-.--.-....---.
Miss Elizabeth Morris
Barbara Dudley. Miss Sarah lirokaw
Maid ...--...M Miss Dorothy Bell
Sir Eustace Grafton. 49,
Miss Catherine Baird
Anthony Howieng. Miss Hazel Carroll
Camp Grounds Visitors.
ho,,ndsville Camp Grounds have
nroven the mecca for many Wheeling
neople this season. Being an attractive
inc the season this year has proven Il
very successful one. Many social al
fairs have added to the seasons pro-
gram and the grounds have been visited
oy many pleasure seekers for many
miles around
Local Wheeling people who have
taken up their residence at the grounds
this year are:
Mcssrs and Mcsdamcs:
Leo p. Dobbs and family.
John E Schellhasc and family.
G. B. Graham and family.
John T. Cowi and family.
Roy CraEo anu family.
Harry Travis and family.
Bodlcy Brooks and family
William Hastings and family.
Harry HASTINGS and family.
Alex Kcnncn and family.
Tod Lukcus and family
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-14
cwhere. What finer philanthropy

sor,cwhere. What finer philanthropy
than to help him find that place?
I suppose my idea Of bureau Is me-
cbanical and impersonal. What VIC
really need it men in every com munlts
who. as a sort Of thank offering 1or
their own prosperity. will take 1t upon
themselves to seek out the man out OF
a Job and take pains to be especially
friendly TO him (avoidinG patronage ike
the poison 1t is). who will throw an arm
across his shoulder (metaphorically or
literally and say word Of cheer. ana
who will. last and greatest constitute
themselves a bureau Of employment 70
be on the outlook for possibilities ana
TO actually feel a responsibility 1of
placing him.
Will you volunteer for such Big
Brotherhood?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-14

Miss Eleanor Taylor of South Penn
street. proved quite charming hostess
yesterday at noon when she presided at
II delightful luncheon held at the
Country club. The affair WAS Compli-
mcnting Miss Irene I.ehr Of F.aSton. Pa,
who is the guest Of Miss Edith Profess
Of MoundSvllc. Miss Lchr and Miss
TAYLOR are classmates at DR.. Sarscants
school at Cambridge. massachusetts.
and tnday's affair was q reunion of
schcnlmatcS. Many Of Miss Taylor's
other intimate friends were included.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-14
Chicago Chemist Is a Wonder
Corns Stop Hurting, Then
Fingers Lift Them Off.

roe.n't hurt ono bit. Apply Bin
no" on that corn: instantly it stops
Hurting; then you lift it out With the
fint.ers. Try it! Don't wait: The e H:
Crest Drug Co sell a IS cent bottle OF
~Bingo." sufficient to ria your TEL %
~ irritation. "Bingo" is that wonder,
~, collodion compound so much talked
about because it gives such marvellous
results
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-14
Esnted n Cottage.

The Kings daughters Of the Day
Nursery have rented Il cottage on the
Mrumlsvllsc camp Grounds where thry
arr, giving. the hltr youngsters 81 tho
Nursery III. time Of :hci" life Ill the M
,ur,. If Il good time in the open. Tho
surrounding woods and all The adrhh-
,ag,* offered l.! the grounds ;ire enjoy
ed ,r The uiur..I by the children. Under
III. able c!rnpcrunagc Of the ladies III
charge of the Nursery this vchtuT" Is
4 great success and is highly upprccia-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-14
FOE LABOR ENRoLI.1HNT.

CHARLESTON. August 13.-Samuel
p. Montgomery. federal state labor COM
missioner. has issued a proclamation to
enrolment agents Of The reserves. re-
oues,inr them 10 continue the service in
efforts to accomplish the enrolment NJ
all men of their respective communities
who arr not engaged III essential indus
tries. and who would like to get jobs
where their work would have some
thing To do with winning the war For
this purpose he Is sending out blank
qualifications under the new form APP
proved By national headquarters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-14
Taft for Hattiesburg, Miss.

Mrs hmm S,cihrn and daughter. Paul
.,,,, ,r Ed.,wu,ui. and Miss Irene Schtuh
!, # to-day Toy llalt'eshurF' MISS WIFI =
they will VISIT John HV'"up WIN wiz
leave shortly Tor oTcrscaS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-14
SOCIETY ENJOYS
SWIMMING POOLS
MANY PERSONS HAVE LEARNED TO
SWIM THIS SEASON AND ARE
ENJOYING WATER SPORTS.
Outings In tho Open Are Much enjoyed
During This Torrtd Weather by
WhocNngttcs.

! This SUMMER more society folk have
,c,rn,,I Ia SWIM than during any cor
r,,s,u,ndinr prriud in this community.
! Tho. majority " them have learned tue
I art In the mammoth basin on the state
) fair grounds. 1t is said That nunurcdH
! OF girls who ut first declared that thcS
never could learn To swim in firSt en-
,,rinr the water this summer. arc now
GOOD swimmers. Professor Curwcn and
his wife. two OF the most proficient IN
structors in this section, have taught
thousands Of young folks TO swim.
The girls who at first declared that
they could never learn the art were
asked II they could dance. Tho great
majority of them could. Then you can
learn to swim easier than 10 be tausnt
dancing said Professor or Mrs. Cur
wen. After few days instruction
all have acquired the art OF aqua
During the past two weeks of intense
hot weather the swimming pool has al
most been crowded during IN" after
noon and evening. Scores or swimming
parties have enjoyed plungcs in the DIX
basin. Not only has tho pool been ire
aucntcd by society folk Of this iinmc-
date vicinity. but by hundreds from all
over this section on either SIDE OF INC
river Many have enjoyed the pool toi-
lowing autOmOpllr TlulIS uul'i6 ~" -
ernoon. md TO return in the evening
for q cool and refreshing dip.
The fair ground pool has not only
been a spot uc pleasure for tho thou
sands thus far this summer. but IT Is
tho place whcr~ thousands have occn
taught to swim. There is no better
! exercise than swimming. and the form
of enjoyment incidentally produces good
! forms.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-14

The Japanese arc the only people who
have ever undertaken the systematic
planting and harvesting of seaweed and
and other marine vegetation