davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-08
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HIGH SPOTS IN THE CAN
TORMENT NEWS
<<sS4xs<<<4S<S

Camp podg-. pcs M0u.- 1919. TO-"
transfers OF officers are u.r. allowed
here To d number ct applications
Tor change from one cam fu another
the war department has replied With
the following There urn uoa tbuU
sands OF officers I'm thu army each vi
whom would Ike To- @er'r eff SOME
particular station. and while SOME
have most excellent reasons Tor such
preference # must ba apparent Up
every officer chat there would be- am
immense amount ol cltr,a. labor i'm
yolytd if such transfers We're favor
ABLY oou-ilered As viii Dies readily
understood in th, crisis, the needs
of the nation must suplgede hose of
individuals and me department. has
therefore been forced To adopt "a poll
icy oj di-approvin- except where
clearly IN the Interests q. the govern
mcnt
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-08
CHARGES BULLYING
BY LIEUTENANT

Lonlou. ft. >.-IAe Weekly i''-
ra'c1 has n'd w. attention drawn 4"
'h ALLEGED astonishing treatment 'i
a discharged soldier s'uelihS 'F''h
shell -3ocN i' In acute i9fih.
T1r man Na~ private up 'i' r.
Sportsman ''id Ro'al tHs'''ef-'
"2J'alim. 'I' enlisted ID "e,o'e''
l'li' and N.nt TO France THE i''toE r.
ihE wear III ""S "' vas "'"H,'''''
although moi seriously III Houcu'l'
ana received Ao9p'''' 'rr"' '''", VIII"
out being 3rousht 10 EhE'a''o' ~
Grandeeour, NJ NoNfnI 7 ''S' yea.
he was buried 10y S"''" "n'l' At
pfacucatiy 'he same dil' u'' '"'
0rothers 'IoNe y were Nl.l'" ny '"'
eiIh gun U''-
me s'lo'e' III 4"'9, '''' vas ""' =
treated rom 'A.' "ol' VI "",'"
had peen '"iIto u"'' 'H' 'u,''" ~
nlshI biouE"' "''''s ~ ''" ..'.''
Win sue" N"", IA o." III. "'' '.''
h' underwent uer l''''' ~,.'.''' ~, 49,.
a 'oHSi'el q ~ .''','' '''' 49,
"'Scnarkeo 'i"'' '"' ' Wv ' So
WIN " P'uN'o" "' Guy ''
hhSH d week ,of SIN mon o.
Last "etN "'N j. '''''', 4'' '"-
''''S''Ss'', Nv "'N 49,.
emu " '"''''"' '''' - 80 49,.
FIJI" - '-oi''', i - - II,
'N'''''i''' ''''' '''''
" uIt N'pp''i' d. ,......o.
VIVA, "' ~" Wv 49,.
's"o' '''', ,l.-,5 1t !,
'''''' ~. y -, $780,, 49,.
''''''" w., ..
.n.. .,,, toat
"''' .h
....,. -, !. ,....,.
'''', W. ''o ..,l, ..,, =. M .,i
' ,' -, '''| .. ,aa,....'ancod .va.
''V' ~ ''' '''0 J., .... .h,r .,.,.,
'"'''' ~ ''I 80 .n. 80
'"'o NJ No'''u ''' '' -. IL,
"''N ~" '..,r
y" cum XXX. ~
W '''H jug 10,
'Pl,"' -, g.. ......,.
~ ui"" o''' ,rn,an
,,. .vs.u .,u ,.;u
''''' '"' VIZ, 20 - -. ,..,.,,,n' .,,aoi.
ave ~ - NV" , - 80 .hi,l. ,a,
a
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-08
PRESS AGENT JUST
ONE MONTH BEHIND

Portland Ore. Fe5 81 press
agent is an right but he can maize
a lot OF trouble especially when hi,
dope is late Rita Roland Portland
girl, who is on the vaudeville stage
found that out \ month beioge .er
press agent knew about it She mar
ried a University Of Oregon student
in Fresno, Cal ef the marriage
the hahpy husband Joined base hos
pital corps. 4 month later he read
IN the Portland papers that Rita Ro-
land prominent Portland society gi n
and actress, has Just married one OF
Uncle Sam soldier boys IN gahtor
MIA Ritas husband ohlainfd enlcr
gency leave from his hospital unit and
literally tore up the earth 10 lind Rita
and Kill her second husband Then
he found out thai be- press agent had
lust hoa Il about it
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-08
U-hoat Reported Sunk,

llncmirmed reports state that :;
depth bomb dropped by the pursuin
destroyers sunk the submarine
The shock OF the torpedo's lmpac
caused all lights to 20 out. Amos
all the lifeboats ON the starboard sid
of the shin were blown off or dis
ablcd
The blow. the darkness. the su
prise, caused momentarN eNcit,
ment A few made a rush for th,
rails. and some loaped into the sea.
But thru the confusion came criN
orders OF the officers Almost mme
diately the American soldiers and III
British crew we're lined mp ON oWc
site sides OF the ship.
Thus standing, while the liner WA
sinking those on board expressed
their opinion Of the disaster in song
The American troops sang The sta
Spanaled Bannen" The British GREY
gang God Save ne Kins.
There were two women ON board
they sang with the men. and When
the rescuers came they went down I
rope without a sign OF panic, laugh
inc
Proof OF The order which preyaler
on the troopship is given by NE land
Ing Of two typhoid and two pnep
monia cases without bad effect
The first SURVIVORS were landed a
1880 o'clock Wednesday morning
From that time ON many patrol boat
came in during the day loaded wit
survivors The majority we're lande
al i.arne Ireland, and lslay Scotland
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-08

All scientists agfoe that poisonous
products in the blood are eliminated b,
the kidneys and liver The kidncvs act
as KIND of filter lor these products.
When the kidneys are changed or de.
generated, by disease OF old age, then
these poisOns are retained in the body.
II We wish to prevent old age coming
IN too soon OF ii We want to increase
our chances tor a long lie. Dr. Pierce ol
the lnHaIids' llmpl, Buffalo. y. Y. saws
shat YOU should drink plenty OF water
dAllN between meals to flush the kidneys.
Then procure NJ Your nearest drug store
Anurc. This AnurlC drives the uric acid
out. Scientific men have learned that in
govt, also rheumatism, poisonous uric
acid crystals are deposited in or about .
the joints, in the muscles -- where in
ELIMINATION is set mp.
II we wish to keep our kidneys in the
best condition diet ol milk and vpgc-
tables, with only little meat once daV.
is the most suitable. Drink plenty Of
pure water take Anuric three times y
day Tor month. Anuric is many times
more potent than Iithia.
QUINCY, lIln --" some years ago | haG
nervous Indigestion and my heart became
( weak. took Dr. picrcc's Golden Ncdica,
Discovery and WAS cured.
; For the last twelve years my Kidneys
nav" bcru causing me Il great deal ~
misery and Of late 1t hocame almost mn
bcalnbIo. Ny back would ache 80 bad ab
times could scarcely move had -eald-
ing urine, could not control my bladder,
During that time tried various remedies
with little or no relief just recently |
learned Of Annrtc knowing how much
benefit had received from the use of
Golden Medical Discovery | concluded
to try the Anuric Tablets aud have not
finished my first bottle. hut the scalling
has stopped, | have complete control
o. my bladder, my back IL better than
II has been IN years and can get around
without distress or pain. Judging from
what this medicine has done for me IN
- short a tllnc tH,inc having become a
chronic cnso) ! think II u perfectly won.
dnrlnl kidney remedy and would advise
Those who suffer viii, Md y ailments IL
Try IT. \. GRAY, M :. Third street
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-08
CAPTAIN AT TWENTY.
TWO YEARS

Camp sherman, O., Feb s. Cap,
tain L. Il klIngIer today holds the
distinction Of being the youngest
captain in camp Captain Klmglpr
was iwentyone when commissioned
ana he passed his twentysecond
birthday last August
Captain klingler commands Jelfer.
son county boys in Company *. SGD
Infantry. and although 81 per cent
Of his men are his senior in years.
they all swear by their youthful
cap
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-08
MISTAKES QUESTIONABLE
FOR CATAL0G.
DIDN'T BUY

Tulsa. Okla. Feb S.. MISLEADING his
uestionuairc for a catalogue. Ysidore
0rtado, a Greek living at Escale, re
urned it to his exemption board with
+ note, written in Greek, saying there
vas nothing in the list he wished to
purchase
Another questionable, returned by
Mexican, was accompanied by a
note which stated that the man could
not read United States, but knew il
was to help the war so enclosed . 81
hill.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-08
viii Repay Huns.

This spirit was voiced BY one %.
the American officers who LANDED
with other survivors near London
derry ireland. He said
The Huns succeeded in set'ns
only fraction of orr fine fellows viii
their torpedo. but they have pul the
iron into our souls. and we viii %
ready to repay them when the chance
comes.
The Tuscania. one OF a convoy O
many troop and provision ships va
entering What had been considered
COMPARATIVELY safe waters when IN
submarine struck.
After a long voyage across the ~
lantic. en- route to a British port the
transport. late Tuesday afternoon
was within sight Of land. Al ':l@
when the torpedo hit, the north Shor,
Of ireland was distincushahle IN tn,
dusk.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-08

From late reports il does not an
pear likely that the disaster Was thf
first shot in The much-adyertised Ger
man offensive against the line Q
American troops and supplies 1t Is
regarded as more likely the shil
stumbled on The snbmeraihle.
The transport was supposedly
heavily conveyed Nobody appears t.
have sighted a periscope. The Tns
cana took a heavy list 10 starbemt
as soon as She was hit \ aecont
torpedo was fired which missed th(
shin, it wa, said.
The rescue work Of the British dc
stroyers vas splendid. Almost Ne
fore those on board had erasped th
situation the destroyers We're dashins
sllp alongside the sinking ship and on'
near The liner took up a swift puf
ssuit of tho submarine
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-08

Turner's Masquerade Tonight.
Don't miss il.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-12
HEAVY LOSSES WHEN
POTOMAC ICE GOES OUT

CUMBERLAND, Nd. Feb. II .---Latc
this afternoon the ice which gorged'
on the Potomac river at Orleans Cross.
Roads. W. Va. forty miles east OF
here. broke. and the Potomac is 1lowt'
said to be clear !ot ice all the way to
Harpe7s Ferry. THE ice took out the
Interstate bridge at bloomington
with tho main line OF the West Vlr-.
Gina and Maryland Gas company,s
which supplied bloomington with ma
rural gas. and swept the bridge down
against The nov iipple bridge OF the
Davis Coal and Coke company at
Beryl. N-cs, Virginia. which has
lodged on the Paper Mill dam. Some:
ul The ice cakes were IS feet square,
and two feet thick. The. RomneF .
branch Of Tho B. e. o. railroad is Tied
up rs The result of Il portion OF the.
bridge a, Millesons being washed out
and an iron bridge near Petersburg
being moved from its moorings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-12
A SHAMPOO WORTH
TRYING

II is not necessary to shampoo
your hair so frequently il 1t Is en-.
rirely and properly cleansed eacht
time b. the use Of a really good
shampoo. The easiest 10 use and
quickest drying shampoo that we can
recommend 10 our readers is. one
thai brings out all the natural
beauty of the hair and may be on.
joyed AT vcr% litile expense, By dis.
solving a teaspoonful Of CAnthrox,
which can hn obtained from any
druggist. in cup Of hot water.
This makes a full cup Of shampoo
LIQUID. enough 80 1t X eEsy 10 np.
ply t; TO oil tho hair instead Of Just
on the TOP Of the head. This, when
rubbed into tho hcnlp and onto az.
cry strand o! fnir. chemically d!ks
snlvcs all Impurities. II IN very
soothing and cooling IN It's nctton,
~ we'll as beneficial ~ both SCALP
and hair. Aflrr rinsing out ths
!arhrr 70 rrr;ttcd. you will ind tho
scalp Is fresh, clean and fras ffuR
dandrulr, whilr lie hair dfteS 0utaks
~ and evenly, developing 4 bright
lu4lrr ann soft fuf1iRess fiat
makes il sosm very haaTfl-AASt =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-12
SIDE TALKS
The Perfect Thank Note.
BY RUTH CAMEKON.

suppose all yorl- Christmas notes
are written By now.
hope by no possible chance you were
moved to make use or any printed form
IN expressing gratitude can't think
Of anything moro unpaIataole than
canned gratitude had enc dish NJ It
last year. and l never want another.
I think one should b. as careful OF tho
quality OF ones gratitude rs one - cs
the quality OF ors'S gifts.
One of the Christmas notes I received
started me On ,his train OF thought /;
was st;ch a perfect thank note.
She Spoke IF Last Years Gilt.
II nor culr said in So many words that
,ne recipient Liked the S!f;. but X
spoke OF Gnf;a!:.. USES . which she
planned TO put =. quoted gracious
thing tha; sofUH member 81 her family
had said about. K. and :hHn told no h"w
much she enjoyed -" r,i; sent h:r last
Christmas.
Il was ,hc scr. ~: letter. that warns
thu cookies - "n.-~ h.art q Si,"r' NOR"
money than >r.,I.G Hay, ~, that last
years gift a:u -"iaid ,uT moro.
P"up!c. unl"S~ my At. u.'"r barbara
ans. mUSt always VIII. r'n'. moro or loss
grateful u"tc wien 4 rt:t = received.
Eut after H.: th=: ""HI never cIrnti'l
k aCatE And ruG: ni :h"3l take Iui,
advantage "f ihis exemption. C"nS"-
ouently. WHEN aryna. does recall Il c!ft
some TIM AFTERWARDS. "r" r";,ii? t""tS
that This IS cenuiH" ;ra'It,h".
Arc You Good At Gratitude7
Gratit;:Gc i i ilH" ;-rt.
Md ;ii.rc a-e as :.''N masters of'i' 2S
there a-s OF Ia" ",n't !.u.. arts.
Eur in every art 'hsr" - a certain
part thar Is INSPIRATION and certain
part that = rI""'l:,:."al. So It ts with
rratituH". Th":@ az. certain :rAchan!cal
tricks ~ which ou" .~Hc cNlr.Ss graf.
tud. sven e go dv"Sr'; have IN" genius
Toy IL NJ? Trends m:":.c."u -: n. SI:t
year i,f:e -yv;.-IS 49, ~" ~li'-:.. hh:.'
another friend who seldom seq NJ" INA.
81" doct 20. nlaHac. T. :!"n;r"7 som"
usc :" With she hs-> ~: Il ,',.l" I-"Scn'
once gao her -. - 'hs sn-: -
thing ~. Gould al -. v%,:!lc- W. hl:c
Il great =, :"r rra'!'ude ~ -.
She Meant 20 Be Kind.
/; - sG-i-!s.::- ""w :ua'E people
there as who arc 10; sensitive. n mat
tors - ibis Sr-'. I MI u';"r forget
bearing 4 ~"n,an who = ii" soul al
generosity ami E.n'!l.rsS$ a. ar as do
iur fer Others, ''sp""i&,!ir pa"7 7""r'"'
iH<,s;e-.ly r":ii%.' $u'n.;nrnr "u" 90 il"r
,ra",ir:ar!cS w;nrtd - d, - h"t. You
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-12

SEEK STAY OF VERDICT.

CHARLESTON. W. Va, Feb. IL
James Crawford. who wa convicted
Of thu murder Of Lewis Rutherford
in Minco county nearly two years
ago rnday appealed 10 III" state su-
p-cme courf OF appeals for writ or
error in IN cndcavnr 20 stay YER
dict 81 three years IN The state p'n1-
Tertiary imposed by m" MInGo court
Crawford once was HardON"f b. for
;ner Governor Hatfield, but natter tho
pa7don was remaudnd by Governor
Co-nwell.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-12
MnSQue Ball.

! One OF the MOST delightful enjoyable
: and largely attended social Drr-Lcntcn
affairs Ia b., h"ld III Wheeling Tor years
: MAS the KAY and happy rlk%' annual
uaSaurrld, ball. given last night in the
F:lks AUDITORIUM and wh:r'l va, parlIci-
pat"d ~ b. scores II young people, WHO
,nnr, Il - The irlirhl:uI music tor
hours When tho ':lS' note VAS struck
by thr orchestra and tn Say party had
+ departed for their homes. ii brought to
- clos" :hH final publ" social fcstivtty
, 'nr Wheeling until III" I.rnten season
/ shall havo passed.
! As carly as S O'clock. s3rIEhtIy maize
ms. daintily array"d. .t'cuH. panied Icy
Srri"$lG" lISurcs. hcEHn arriving. ~
groups. Ill titled with much d"i'rnI'rh
Enthusiasm and reluctant 20 wait for the
! grand march. which annuuncrd thai ~,
"iun was on in FULL
The affair. which wns arranged h.
NJ Mark Kilblnow. was periodically
detailed in It's entirety. Hundreds Of
, AHI"ricar flags were usrd in the deco
+ rs.tIous. In IN" darcc hall pretty r"scttcs
wcrs formed of flaGc which arrnyod the
walls. tn" lights were ru!:rd In rcd
and blue which shed a soft glow max
| ing the Who'll" scene most enchanting
ono. About IN" stage, Vherr he orrhcs-
! 'ra WAS stationed. many flags wcre
hung
At SIS o'clock tho grand march was
! led by r',H cold Dust Twins" who were
! non" other than Ted Fig and Albert
, f.rh. VIII" IN their wonderfully comic
rrak' -u1S and tho GrimaccS and cnmcal
attitudes ;hcy struck were perfect
$cr"nus. started an umhoundHd amount
# Facfy which prevailed throughout
! he evening
| Following the grand march an OPEN
! ing address - welcome savored with
, patriotic sentiment. written by Attorney
! G"nrr" E"u"kr. was delivered by Miss
! Charlot'" Wyntcrs dressed rs Column
! ha. Sh" was attended by Sergeant
! russell Frazier OF Martins Ferry. who
! IS h"mc on furlouSh from Newport
, News. He ~or" his army uniform At
| III" conclusion nf the address. with The
participants arranged N tiers before
the stage. the orchestra played tho
star panSlcd Eannor.' which was
sung in chorus and with its first strains
! by m"ans of The pulling OF al uns"rn
ropc rurl"rous American f11gs were
! railv SWUNG across tn" Auditorium.
| The Premier orchestra had with Il
/ Mr. r"1rl Morgan O; Martins Ferry.
| whr delighted with a number of solos
during ~: dance program.
4 eilnDl" luncheon IN keeping With
:he patriotic spirit which WIS cv1nccd
;hrnuEhou. Tho evening. was enjoyed
! later.
! S>r>o Of The costumes which added
! originality and ton" 10 the hall w"r"
wGru by :hc following: Miss Vim by
son and Mrs, Ann Gilmore ass Melody
| Girls If there had been prizes award
ed th"v undoubtedly would have boon
AVA rt.d tho cHDttnl prize for novel
Originality. Their dresses wcro Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-12
Enundry Dance Srccesa.

TIL private dance given by the c!rri-
cal :hrcc 81 the Wheeling Mold and
Foundry company AZ Settlers hall inat
evening was ono or Ire bright closing
affairs prior To the LcntHn scasou md
wss enjoyed by all who attended.
This Waa another OF the bright Inr nj
nvents given by TIM sncinl set nj this
popular company and special inunIn
made merry the occasion. Tho danca
last evening proved successful In every
respect and at L scnHonahIr hour ro-
freshments were had by tho guests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-12

y. crnhrrs arc kindly ask"l 70 complete"
the work tho are engage IN At present
and bring tncm with tnrm on this date.
\ d"lichtful program OF muSica! ana
literary numbers will hc enjoyed with
NJ following favorites rs enicr'aincr*:
M"$Gamcs. W. {. Etzker. II. l.. Groves
nni Miss Mildred M"k""v"r. Hoover
iz"d Iunrh""n will ho served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-12

r1ustn', rob yourself" she insisted: you
cam afford H."
could have wrpt for ~" lit.lc WON
an who had wanted IN civ" as VOL as
Ia rccr.:". and VII" w;LS 50 tnc;lsSSiE
and crudntE refused thai pleasure.
Tn" r-aNy generous i'"r.2u is careful
e. rcr.!r" gan, rouSly aS veil az slTc
generously.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-12
Church Day Today.

TnIa, Viii h" church day 4: m"
Fourth street NJ t.. church. hon the
rr"nrhly meetings % all tn" societies
Will y" hnll
Tn: Wnmon'e foreign missionary So
,.l..ry VIII i-<r. N" "prminG session IN
ia, morning with Mrs. e. J. rroudfno'
vr,'S,.!iug. IN tn" ah>"'n"" nj Mrs. \. !.
r'Iarn... IN" meeting "f III" Ladies Aid
:".iciy w.al follow. with Mrs. n. 4.
TavInr in charge. Luncheon Will b.
served a. noon hy Mrs. A'"N Young and
, commuters Mrs. { j.. Aii"n will
probably conduct IA" r"s%I"n "f Tn"
Wnman's Homo Missionary society in the
carly afternoon. and Mrs. j. y. powi"r
aill pr, sid" at th" meeting Of the
KINKS naucM;"rs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-12
Knitting and Sewing Party

Tho ladies 81 !hH t:"ft Street T"m7iF
viii mot W~dn"s!a? afternoon IN m"
th..:try-. room 10 knit and sew. y pleas
ant FEATURE - III. afternoon : "rfrrtR!u-
nor; - =, talk which Will h" ri""n. Al!
iaG,. : ar urged /" rrnr" provided VITA
ih"ir WORK. and avail themselves OF this
afternoon Il pl,ISur|.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-12
Board Meeting T.,

ON FRIDAY afternoon IN" f"Sui''
monthly meeting OF TIA" board q; hlht :
I,rush..r< ii III" Dr,! Nursery w!iI h''
held. =, :he. nirs"r:. on Ia South Side.
.r : ,,'ci.ck Mrs. JH'.-h birmingham
.>,lI rrcs,dc. ami TIER. WI. h" huS nrsS
,,.,:i.rs which viii b.. gIY"r) attention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-12
Large Glass Sew at z. W. c. a.

since IN" adoption Of iucii"SS Monday
a number Of young ladies employed IN
The different offices and Si'r"S 81: III"
CIV have found diversion Ter nc all'F-
noon and evening III the J. W. {. y
md =, The meeting last nlEh' q! tue
Red ross class supervised II! MIS-
Hrrlhr caldwell II WAS q most !n"p'F-
,n: sight L. So the lars" group. al
ladies' so actively plying their needles
m the cause which all American WON
,rlu,,d are holding f"ram"=t at TN"
present time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-12
Misses
Knitting Party Thursday.

r'r5 ,r-'"ra' l'G society "f ~" Second
Freshly ''r,," church VIII civ" a knit
',nc t"r' 'n 81 NA!"r'Gu"'s evening in
~, Kelley i..pu o' ~" church All
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-12

Tcarh.r-Now. Tnnmlc. you remem-:
hrr spoke of the word bctide Give
NE a sentence with the word bctide in
II.
Tnmmic--Thc dog cane into the,
house Ia b. ticd--Tonkars Statesman,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-12
NfcS'lari"r


Fed EraiId. Fnillrs.
Am Gilbert. Melody Gi;'
Elmer Magic. iIrrr"'-
Charles kntil"r. 'Hrm'i.
Iaunrs W,Ua"I Eallrum 'rtT,
l'rcd Schenk. Spring Maid
r.: = Dancer. Evening pr"ss.
l. IT rtto. AVIATOR
Arch Sawt"l}c. I'"N"m,auu ';'r'
y J. E"rnplH EyIus"liu".
charles i<illm"y"r. Iv.. Liberty.
Louis kIlln"y"r. Peasant.
William i E"Glcr Ir;iI" TiIri-
George HIil. tHs;l" Dancer.
/. G. Brown. Martha Washington.
Waiter INSTALL. Military Maid
Haven !;"hh. School Grrl
John H"""kler school r;,rl.
II /. Robinson. Flag 'ilri.
- /. St-""hcI I.Itll" ';ir'-
i'r.d l:;,ll"Stun. ri"rro;.
Max l:"Ch"uh"itnrr. '"j''niaL
Misses
.irlIa t;uifuau. Spanish AaId.
puiah raul Summer ',irl
Margaret Rra,li". Sailor itr!
IrrIr. Miller. F,lli
i:,I2.!rrih rl"trh"r irish Mad
S,.lla ilrrr"r. f'r' u-n Nnid
i..r..;a Iilrr"r lnry,Ir"e, ';!ri
\.n Dyson. Melody Gl:'
,Ti%s.s.
Irn,a Nrn~. Srrinc MHfh
!#nr"i,... k"rrri.. r'at;mfH
!rnitl Kraft. ,;Np%N
,'rail.-.s i'.aIr 'ir.,k Nrfi
rY.arl,,;t.. Wlu,rrs. i.!."riy. :
n.s~ Y Miller E"d Cross Nurse.
r''urHu" Miil"r |:'d ''r"%s Nurs"
. fullrus .''.".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-12

white satin with music STAFF on when
notes ,v,rr PAINTED. forming the border
around IN" hem, with notes S'a'1"r"h
ahnut tn" Skin; Small narinr hats "t
white hound with black 'afota r1hnnn'
with tho Same. srhcm" carried out. nm
ishrd these striking outfits. MISS l'"r-
eta Hicno- wore 4 most heautltui' k'-
mono which WAS brought rs It gift To
her from japan. Tn" handsome hiarS
satin was mos, ErrCC"uSiy "'nhr"ld"r"d
In gold AMI pink il"w"rE
Mrs Harry Strnh"l Ms 0ui'" = pc
turc Of daintIncsS IN h"r lii,l" Eir!s
costume. Mrs walter WlS"all W"rr 4
military c'Sruir" cutie Handsomely
Mrs. T. ! kcmplr VAS most niira''i|"
ne "rvcngclrnc N"S. Arch SaWi"h
Mas pretty NJ Il Bohemian girl. Mrs. !
II. otto WAS worry har1Sa'n'lN hrr't%"f
in 4 brown satin ""SiUrn" 81 "N'H'""
Sryl" whi,h she. w"r" m"S' Erar"iH'l}
Miss Elizabeth Fletcher was pr"''! rs
AN irish girl M"~Srs. II. l.. Sir"h't
as :, color"d 'Enui" +. !. k"'nrl" as Il
clown ana Suck Windsor as irrr"'
furnished great fun Tor tn" group. Tn"
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-05

,,Ziceai ca Sc gindeste la bani
81 la Influenza rudelor ell"
Gum Ell, Far trebui sd Sc
gindeasca la mimic, dar imbro-
bodit, saracul."
,,Da cine-i domnul ala Gu tara
taguta ala din care Sc isca Gear
tai"
,,fti spun alta data. Uita-te in
ca odata la Ell sal cunosti bine.
Ute Sc scoala il vezi?"
4 Privii catre Ell 81 Sc sculasera
amindoi de pc scaun. Ea de-abia
ii ajungea pima la subtiori. Ell
era malt, bine facut, dar cam
slab la corp 81 la fata, putin cam
adus de spete. Fetita lua catelul
in brate 81 barbatul luind-o de
nina, ,plecara Gu pasi rari, traga-
natl, catre pare.
,,Se mergem 81 moi, zise Mari
CARA. Nebuna ala il cicaleste in
tr'una. Daca ne site acasa Sc mai
fereste," 81 ne scularam, trecu-
ram prin salonul de dams 81 esi.
ram pc alea care ducea la villa
nOastra.