davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-06
ohIo rars Notes.

=
- 1o~sr, NTOS-Federal JrdGe-A
M, naturalized a class OF 6a aiien SUI
{ die.rs at Camp Perry.
S-nAY-TON-Mrss NarthaFugney, aga
Zoo sid to BIO tho oldest pers'oncF ~
Etbe United States. IS dead mere S1se
Evas tho youngest. OF II Children hi u
Evbonn lived to DO moro than 50.
ft.NARYSvIIILEIT right eIrn OF
kvnIiaro Srnart-agcd. 1S.was ground o1t
En- a mill
Z MARION striking street car men
khrye organized a union
~. yETpSIC-N-flham Nartcr. aged So
ken rom an ..autodnobfle- and. died -Horn
BIS injuries
MANSFIELD --@SGty-utne paroles
}4rn the state refornaenry "e1e
unnted yesterday
IPORTSMOUTF-G. W. Sezr7n1n- a
1uaftfry farmer OF Adams county. mas
S6eau arrested ON a.charSes Of T,oastlsfs
She Espionage act
CAMP PERRY-More-than 500 STUD
Ssnt officers wero granted cerchcs4tes
Rsteray.
E,MARICN- nutcnonne-' driven oy
Hy- Walton turned overland SIX per
Ems were badly hurt
( ATHENS Snyder, president
Eof the miners union. has resigned 10
kbecouoc, coal inspector FOR tho locking
kd8srtct-
NORWALE-E1ccto OF tlccnElue
Iii vote August 6 on p bond Issue OF
tA59600<foC. school purposes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-06
IBOMBARDMENT OF
PARIS is RESUMED

PARIS, Aug. 5.---Thc long range bonn
bardnlcnt Of the Paris region was re-
Sumcd this morning.
In moro than ono instance during
tho last few months thu opening OF
renewed period OF lonG-rangc ShcilinE
Of Paris has been the signal for a Ger
man offensive movement. The orlEi-
nal bornbardmcnt began March IS. Just
rs tho first German offensive in f1-
cardy was getting into swing. Likewise
the start Of the recent offensivr on the
Marine front WAS accompanied by n
resumption of the Smelling Of Paris,
beginning on July Is. after an interval
of moro than month The firing
ceased tho day following md. was not
resumed until today. Meanwhile the
advancing allies on tho Aisnc-M arine
front had uncovered two cmplacements
for the long range weapons. Whether
these cmplaccmcnts had ever been
used is matter OF doubt. At any rate.
the guns were not there when the AL
lies arrived. 1t seems not improbable
that il they had been transferred 10
tho Marnc salient or were on their way
there they have now been removed to
their original location in the forest of
St Gobaln. near l.aon. where they arc
safe from any immediate advance By
the allies
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-06
MANNINGTON

Mrs N. c. Quinn and Mrs. T.. D. Mn
hoan arr visiting relatives in CIRCUS
burg. -
Miss Errna DarrS spent the Weekend
with friends ut Wallace.
Mr.. G. Maupin Is business visitor In
Washington d. c.
Miss McGr4th Of Conn, Is guest OF her
sister Mrs. james Davis.
Mr. Raymond Qulrk has returned n
his horne in Akron after weeks rl*',
with friends here.
Mrs. G. ross. Of I"irnort, Is l:ic;;1
OF friends here.
Mrs. W. G, Code is visiting ut her
home in Pittsburgh for 4 few wrnl;S.
Miss Nellie Cunningham spent SatrT-
day with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. :. S. SturIn and NJ mn!
Mrs D. J. ILa:lry and Miss Margaret
Hunlry. noturcJ tn ShlnnSt"n sunday.
Mi:ss Dtsr&, CT Salem. IS rISItiu.;
friends hcr4-
Miss Gwcndolco J. Ffnrlny has left t"
visit her sister. Mrs. J. 6. :+Iitipc III
BALTIMORE
Mr.. {. r. Turner Hpcnt Sunday with
his family in Mt. Lake.
Mr. I: C. Mah"r and darGht"r% ha"''
returned 70 their horn" in k:IrS;ts mrt":
Il months visit here with friends.
Geort,c hcC:rly spent the week end at
his home in lH:,,rmont.
Mrs. K Joseph is wishing relatives
hero for q f'"w days.
Mrs y. i. Parrish ard dauE!It"'s'
Spent Sunday III r':Llrmont with friend.
Mrs. r. II. DouE1ln and little daughter
nre visiting rclatIvcS in Pittsburgh.
Mrs. JIM Allen was Z business visitor
in Fairrnpnt Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-06
FIRST BIG SHIP IS
LAUNCHED FROM THE
HOG ISLAND YARDS

PHILADELPHIA, August 6.-Ameri-
ca today began To replace the tonnage
sunk by German submarines in the days
before the allied shpyards had reached
production equal to tho toll OF tho
U-boats.
With the launching Of the 1900 ton
Quistconck, sponsored by Mrs WOODROW
Wilson, President Wilson and notable
gathering being spectators, tho stage or
quantity production OF ships was reach.
I'd in the building program Of the United
states. From this time forward. the IN
cronsing output of vessels will not
merely offset tho naval efforts Of Ger
many. but will steadily make up the de-
fcicncy in world tonnage.
Tho Quistconck Is the first ship 10 be
launched from the great Hog 1sland
shipyaTd and the occasion was made
worthy Of tho epoch in the nations his
tory which Chairman Hurley Of the
Shipping board, declared II marked. The
men who built tho ship and tn" mn who
directed their work mingled IN comrade-
ly spirit with government officials.
while the presence OF the chief execu-
tive and his family was the source OF
amending enthusiasm.
Tho name given tho ship is the old
Indian name OF Hog Island. Mrs. Viii
son acted rs sponsor breaking a bottle
of American made wine over the vessels
PROV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-06

ing front He rad = railroad map OF
Franco before him and he was rrdulrcN
10 st;te at length and in detail eXactLS
how and when and where he would en-
train his $4,000 men: when and where
he would stop each unit for mcllS: "hH.
bc unuld do with his men when they left
the railroad; wlnt villages and towns ne
would occupy: where he would billet the
soldiers: how and with what he would
feed and supply them: how he would
move supplies. 1t made my head SWIM
but it also made my heart swell with
proud confidence In our army.
Efficiency! That Is only one real and
efficiency. It is not possible
to achieve It under q slave system. It
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-06
1s5pEnTHS II TEE ALE.

l. WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-F1Gurcs on
srmy aviation traininS fatalities in this
made public to-day Tor the
neriod between September |. 1917. and
sSuly 20, 1915. show a total Of 153 deaths.
ser an average Of .Gnn2n' for cA:h hnGe
soractual tratning flight. Officials be-
e1tf,ve this Il new record. cpualinS If not
sbettering the lowest marks o. the Allied
Ssir service and being t:.- lower than the
: German and Austrian fatahtE r',c"ruS-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-06
FOB THE AERIAh EoaT.

ELIZABETH. y. j.. August S-The
first six airplancs especially constructed
to carry mall pouches over the Wash
n-Philadelphia-New York cir post
route will be delivered to The Oov0Pn.
ment tomorrow by the Standard Aircraft
Corporation, 1t was announced hAfN 10.
day. The machine viii b piloteA II
once to tho Shree dtieS and uot int -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-06
WASHINGTON
West Virginia News - Notes
and Gossip at the Nations
Capital

WASHINGTON. D. C. Aug. Post
master commissions have been issued
to Valentine T. Srickler. Lex. Iecoo L.
Tate. IIiwathn-. Walter b CTicRnDer--M NC
hlotn. Tho post Office ut Arcade Ca@
hound. county. has been ordered |d1snon'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-06
FOR POSTAL cAnD USERS.

According &c decisions Of the post
office department anything written or
printed ON the address side Of gov
crnment postal card. except the al.
dress itself. that Is. anything In the
nature Of message on the address
side. renders the card unavailable.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-06

An application fur pension for Mrs.
Erva- Clatre Scott. Of Terra Alta has
been fled by Senator Sutherland. y
pension has been allowed Mrs. ZaiG;l
Lewis, OF Richardson. at tho rate of ST.
n month. from October 90. 1916: s25
from October 6. 1917. and accrued per-
sion due her Into husband
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-06

Senator Sutherland IS now ut his homo
in Elkins lilo has completely recovered
from a minor surgical operation. whiC!
was performed on him two weeks az"
u fact that all Wcst EirginialS will b,
clad fn,lenrn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-06

Mr. audNrs Wilson Carlisle Hefrncr
have Como to Upshur county to visit
relatives Mr.. Iicfrncr is wen known
as the popular and efficient private sec
rotary of Senator Sutherland.
Mrs Julia S. CARL. Of Fari1crSburS.
fs a guest Of relatives IN Washington.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-06

Mrs Stuart F. Reed has returned from
a visit With friends at Charleston Con-
grcsSnaS, Reed. who has gone to C1arks-
burg to rote-rt the primary election, will
return hero Immediately after perform
ing, that public duS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-06

can only be achieved by fresInen. willing
To follow their chosen leaders into the
valley OF the shadow OF death, If that
is tho road through which moro freedom
freedom OF NIL the world. is To b gained
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-06

c. D. Manhood, of Princcton- PAM daS-
raord, OF Eairrnont: J. I. McNutt o.
.>rtncetor; walter i. ThUrmond. or Lo-
::an; Arch Nclton. Of Petersburg: Il Il
anu Chas- r. DriS41n. J. +. FanSonoe and
,y-rn. Il Taylor. OF Clarksburg. were re-
ccnr visitors in the city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-06

f'fu,.onne, NJ the new state an-
k4~n~b board OF tho United States en-
Enjoyment service in Ohio as ann"u,Te.
ftoday fs.as follows: Labor 10 A.
Sfives ] J. Quiulsvan. Toledo aaa AZ
S&road 1sf1l. CLEVELAND: employers, w ~
t0rieves. Columbus, and. c r Robinson
SYouusstown; representing the state in+,
26nstriaI commission. Herbert Ei1ott
md =. J. Duftey. Fred G. Cro1'on IS
I Chairman Of the board.
{ M organization committee Is com
S.aS ~ Herbert s Marshall Clncin-
mattc whiting Williams. Cleveland and
- Il Mayhcw. associate federal Oh
+, rector for Ohio, has been tnst-ocFco 90
/ receive applications Tor postcons -
Changes in the following cities: 10
] Sedo- Mansfield. Stcubenville. sprins-
!, feld' Hamilton. Portsmouth and -Co1l-
! hcothe-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-06

Leslie Bayless, newspaper man. has
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-06
Mrs. S.r,a-F Re,a has

gone. to Fayctte. county and. ChaIlcsto
TO .viSft,felattReS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-06
{r-s-~.4ps-orw r envtngs Stunlts IL
O&bL1ecS p, fe @Nh "a o.

Il sCzsfrsaaes>of War savtnss Is 80 ~
RcA,3o- during July wr1e S1e,I4o =.
(~~+hen twico the monthly quota II
today by tho Ohio "sf
8I.-~. ~on,rnittee> Ohio put enough
- t+o-ths nations treasury at WASH
Stneton during tho past mouth to nuilo
f1SShir transports to carry rnr1torn ''o'1
= supplies to the boys in Franco
I Ohio again led tho Onion In c1 $50
SE1es. during July. and this. accoFu,ns
g.. the committee. IS ov1ence that ono
e-~on1e are showing IN ever increasing
Erpnreci1tion Of tho w S. s
! fThe demand for stamps IN this se1rSe
A1Srye been SO heavy recently. accord
R3Ar to tho committee. that 1t was c.ni-
[rrlhed to borrow thousands OF
Ecstes bearing stamps Eom larso e-ieS
VA oefShborinS states
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-06

y rs.n,,e Edward Y. CEafies h'cA-
k-h,cher FORMER well known Arne1ic -
tnrnooNe racer and now an ASe 40
-. ISrtted- States aviation service ~
R.n,a. has been cited for bravery -
kfAe> French goverrunoat .>,
Hfa mother. Mrs, EHzaoeh F3eA en.
kA.chur~of this, city, today received U.o
neexe1orA in the form or a sIeei a.
E1is signed by General va end
h1konch sarmJ- Tho CITATION "as - ~,
- .enSfnS doun In James OF an
EISmys6EplARo-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-06

ararApr4 cerardl- Columbus oaSer. nas
kNa.o ordered to close shop for two d',ys
snv mo Franklin county food ac en- IS
<rxhnor because he did not USE mo
amount OF substitutes 1oE-
tfiurr.-4n making bread
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-06

NO moro Pocahon1as cool VIII %
Skinned to Ohio for domestic U.s.. >'
cerding to J. H Frantz. federal 1u1t Nv
rtintstrator for Ohio. who has JoSt
stSxned from Washington H"ch1oe
I. le,. and West Virginia SpAin1 "4N
available Tor Ohio ..
III. FranG also SAID cn@ 80
ltr..s,+-,.sv hss b.ssn added to the ONO
scoel znns. and that coal, chiefly toH
EE,Ctncdunati. Hamilton. Dayton and cor
Sx1ruuos Territory will DO shipped 'Neo
tsO4x1n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-06
OHIO MEMS

COLUMBUS. .. Aug. s.-ETen Ia
80 var times Of hazardous employ
mant. the state worN:nens e"'NS', -,
ton fund has not only been a'1s
hoad its own. bu, III such p''
.tate OF solvency that reeotd -
+ 1fss TX. AZ IS To be 1nseco to employers
n OF July Is, from tho present
En3.. fund OF $1,10s,u0+ot. according ~
Efhe Satdyear statement OF the state III
d1shia1 commission .-..s,
Total earned premiums and hi-e.
E.sS of May Is. 1919. amounted 10 80.
k44S5.I9 and tho excess OF
o1er disbursements amounleo 70
{ 1856 o3T-23- u, =
So, -orcratiys for one year WHEREBY
nIrttauy permanently disabled "oeM
ms, returned to WORK and su"sseuent,E
hSconainx totally permanently o'Ss0''o
Win DO taken care or
The review., 1918-04-25
: - y - -
Editor and Friend Celebrate
Together

Tomorrow the editor has a birth
day but the event will be more par
tcularIy observed Sunday in con-
nection with the birthday of his
venerable friend, David Welborn Of
Route l, Thomasvi|le, who with his
estimable wife will be the editor S
guests. Each year Mr. Welborn and
the editor celebrate their birthdays
on the Sunday following the week
day event and several happy Occa
sions the past five years have been
the result at the hospitable home of
the Welborns. Mr.. Welborn's birth
day is the 28th of April and the ed
itor's the 26th, so this year the ex-
act day of Mr.. Welborn'S falls on
Sunday.
The review., 1918-04-25
Trinity High School Com
mencement Exercises
(By r. L.. J.)

On Sunday, April 21st, the an
nual sermon was preached by Rev
NJ L. Kesler, supt. of the Thomas
Vile Orphanage. This was Mr.. Kes.
ler's first visit to old Trinity and
very few around here had ever seen
him, consequently we were all sur
prised and pleased and any time
now we need 60 no further than
Thomasville to get a commencement
peacher.
On Monday evening, April 22d, at
s O'Clock there were exercises by the
urinary and intermediate depart
ments which consisted of recita
tions, drills, sOogs and SO on. All &C.
Quilted themselves we'll and when
at the close all the audience rose
and chorused the Star Spangled
Banner,we could all 60 home breath
ing our patriotism.
Tuesday, April %, 1880 a. m.
graduating exercises. There hap
Dened to be only one graduate this
wear. this was Miss Bertie Coltrane.
Miss Co!trane had a file recitation,
subject, The Wandering Jew, which
she recited we'll.
At II o'clock we had the literary
address by Rev. J. E, .Abernathy of
Monroe, who gave us one Of the
finest addresses ever delivered in the
old chapel. In places he became
very eloquent, and the whole dis
course was interspersed with purest
gems serene and we enjoyed every
word of it.
On April % at 1:30 p. m we had
very enjoyable occasion, the decla-
nation and recitation contests by
the high school department. The
prize for the best recitation was won
by Richie Johnson, which was Ten,
nyson'S Immemoriam, and the prize
for the best declamation was won
by Homer Coltrane, which was
Whittier s Poems. 1
The highest grades and scholar
ships were as folio ows:~t,
10th grade, Alta Winslow
9th gESdssGeFaeAia Go.tT aness .~'..-'
9Th grade, EIoise Johnson. Z
On the evening of the 23d at 8
o'clock was given dramatic exer-
cises, Out in the Streets, which
was much enjoyed by the large
crowd.
We think taking it all in all this
commencement was a great success.
We think a larger crowd attended
than has for several years.
The review., 1918-04-25
NEGROES MAKE NOBLE RE-
SPONSES

A negro man, unmarried, in Ohio,
had accumulated about 100000 of
property when the war came on. He
sold every dollars worth of properly
and bought government securities
with the proceeds. Then he himself
joined the army. This was a noble
response. The negroes of North Caro-
lima are making scarcely less noble
responses in the war savings cam
paign. The first 500 war savings
certificate bought by woman in
Chatham county was by a co'ored
woman, the cook of Mrs Olive Web
ster, postmistress at Siler City. There
are several negroes in the State
who have already become members
of the limit club by purchasing ST.
900, Of stamps-all that the law al
lows When their names are pub
hshed it will be roll If honor for
their race.
The review., 1918-04-25

GROVER CLEVELAND

His first political venture of an,
note was in the city of Buffalo
where he was soon elected sher
iff, and because of his slownes
in comprehending the political ed
vantages of minding his own affair,
first and those of the people last, hs
was later on elected governor O
New York by tremendous major
| ity. This made him a horse of &
light chestnut color in the next Dem,
ocratic national convention and he
was accordingly nominated for Pres.
ident in 1884 The Republican par.
ty wore out over fifty cartoonists in
a vain attempt to stem the tide, and
aftera campaign which caused ap-
oplexy, nasal hemorrhaee and kerO:
osene stains all over the nation he
climbed into the presidential chair
and proceeded TO pry loose the fran
tic grasp of some $4,000 Republican
office-holders.
AS President Cleveland was dis.
tinguished by his immovabilily he
pursued his own policy and let his
party insurge as much as it pleased.
He was a skillful vetoer, bringing
down the biggest bills with one bar
rel and whenever his party had
come to boil he would retire to
the marshes and hunt ducks until it
cooled off. Next to hunting ducks,
n 1thIns plea ed him so much as 10
make few slight improvements in
the tariff, byte moving its head, feet
and re election in 1883, but his par,
ty had gotten over its wrath by 1892,
and he came back by handsome
majority. During his last admins
tration. his party insurged awav
from him permanently ON free sill
yer, and he left the white house in
1897 without a political friend or a
personal enemy.
He retired to Princeton, N. J.. g.,
where he wrote books on fishing
and died greatly beloved in 1908.
Cleveland was a bachelor when he
was elected President, but recanted
willie in Office, and accumulated a
fair sized family in his later years
He was self made man, and his
career only serves to emphasize
once more the fact that self-made
men are much more satisfactory
than self-made automobiles.
The review., 1918-04-25
WITH OUR ADVERTISERS

Mofitt Furnishing Co. tells you
about the new summer millinery at
attractive prices.
New things at Beavans' Saturday
is the subject in ad. today. Several
specials are given.
Atlantic Store, Inc, names a mum"
Der of big specials OF closing-out sale
Lofin tells you of beautiful new
spring and summer dresses, waists
and hats.
Lashmit rightly says that the shoe
is most necessary part of your at
tire
EGrd's Department Store offers
the biggest reduction in prices ever
A specially fine line of shoes and
oxfords, boys, and mems clothing,
etc.
The review., 1918-04-25
Secures College Building for
Hosiery Mill

The old building at ThomasvilIe
formerly used as a female college
under the tutorship of the late Prof.
Il. W. Reinhardt and known as the
Thomasville Female College,, has
been purchased by j. H. Adams of
this city for his company s interests
aud will be converted into hosiery
mill Immediately. The structure is
of brick and three stories high and
will make an ideal plant in which to
manufacture hosiery.
The review., 1918-04-25
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS

That's just what the C. B Mat
tochs Co. is going to do. quit, lock,
stock aud barrel, because every
member of the firm is in the draft
except Geo. w. Lowe, the present
manager, and he has volunteered in
DR.. J. W. Longs unit and is expect
lng a call very soon. The goods
must 90, there is no joke at all
about this. Uncle Sans orders must
be obeyvd and great reductions are
offered TO get rid Of the goods in the
shortest possible time and the peo
pie should help Mr.. Lowe do the
trick as a patriotic duty if nothing
more. Oh, yes, you will get the best
values ever in shoes and gents fur
nishings, too The sale begins today
and will continue till stock is dis
posed Of, Help those who help Uncle
Sam.
The review., 1918-04-25

money, and learn to know the real
value of time. Snatch, seize and get
profit from and enjoy every moment
Of it. Think what you can do, be-
gin now, today. 1t is not work but
worry that kills. Time is often said
to fly but it is not SO much the time
that flies as we that waste it, and
wasted time is worse than no time
at all. Nature is inviting you and
me to talk earnestly with her, to un-
derstand her, to be a blessing to
her; learn something, do something,
understand something. All this takes
time.
Alexander may be taken as al
most a type of ambition in its usual
form though carried to an extreme.
The kaiser is Of this type; his ambi-
ton was kept well under control for
40 years; he took time by the fore.
lock and got ready, or thought he
did However he valued time at its
real worth and today he counts ev-
cry minute to produce, something.
We have the same opportunity, the
same privilege and little better ad
vantage, and if we will follow this
up, put our time to good use, make
every minute count, the kaiser will
discover, if he has not already done
so, that he reckoned without his host
and our boys at the front will get
over the top and beard the lion in
his den. What surer and more glo-
rious title to fame can any one have
than to be remembered for what
they have done, for some act of JUS
tice, self devotion and self-sacrifice
All this the boys are doing whole
hearted, true-hearted, loyal to the
flag and their country. The cry
comes back from the bloodsoaked
battlefield and we hear the echo.
Lowest thou me-" Yes, you will
feed my lambs. Does that not ap-
peal to us all? With Gods help we
will feed the whole flock. See TO it
that our boys have the best that we
can furnish. Wheatless days and
meatless days do not impose any
hardships on us at home, the other
comforts far outweigh this omission.
1t will do us good to diet little, we
eat too much anyway. 1t is not a
sacrifice. simply a change in diet for
our own good and a help to win the
war. Don't talk about it, simply do
it cheerfully, do it now, don't waste
lot of time thinking about it: the
other fellow did all that before be
asked you to do it, and Uncle Sam
will not ask you to do anything he
is not willing to do himself, so stay
close to your Uncle Sam and you
have a friend that sticketh closer
than a brother.
The review., 1918-04-25
New Market Shows Up Well

An inspection of the new meat
market in the J. G.. Welch building
on South Main street which VIM. T..
McIntire will conduct, shows it to
be an attractive place, with ideal
sanitary arrangements and all that
any one could ask for from sani-
tary standpoint. If this is pattern
or forerunner of Mr.. McIn'ire ex:,
poets to maintain the market will
be credit to the city and a pleasant
place to trade at.
The review., 1918-04-25
TYRJTS' BROTHER IN NAVY

Cleveland. O, April 24.-Paul
Cobb, brother of Ty Cobb, the sen
saticnal Detroit 0utfielder. and at
one time big league ball player
himself, has enlisted in the United
States Marine Corps here and is now
on his way to the marine training
camp at Paris Island. S. G.
Young Cobb was given a trial with
the Detroit club several years ago,
but was turned over to Cleveland
which club finally turned him over
to the Topeka club of the Western
League. His hight batting was re-
sponsible for his exit from the big
tent. >,
Cobb makes the third ball player
Of note to join the Marines, Dots
Miller, captain of the St. Louis Car;
dinals and Big Clarke, Cleveland
catcher, being already at Paris Is
land.