davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-11-01

has decreed there shall be no cessa-
ton of hostilities until Germany has
bowed to the dictates of free nations.
This means that the war will be prose-
cuted until all terms of the allies have
been satisfied, and in the meantime the
boys at the front will continue to need
war guns and war materials.
The government has decreed that
these materials shall be forthcoming
and men registered under the Septem-
Der IL draft, who are physically able
to do so, will find opportunity e work
in the war industrial plants. 3Yfact,
it will be compulsory for certain per-
centage to accept such positions. Men
so assigned, with few months inten-
sive training at the War Industrial
Training Institute, can fit themselves
to command higher pay and better po
sitions. And these positions with ad
vanced pay will gladly be paid bysthe
manufacturers.
For the men outside Grand Rapids
who may take up the instruction, work
will be found They can be employed
during the day and attend these
courses at night. The manufacturers
have agreed to employ any man who
comes from Western Michigan to take
the War Institute training.
1t is either work in some war indus
try or do service in the army for the
registered man of September IL draft.
Those who are anxious to escape the
drudgery of camp life, or the mere
pittance of a common laborer, may do
so. A letter directed to Verne H.
Smiley, director, or Roland NJ. Dewitt,
associate director, War Industrial
Training Institute, will bring prompt
answer
This is your last chance. Apply for
registration-NOW
Members Of the draft boards, the
postmaster, the ministers, and the SUI
pervisors in your community have pri-
vate mailing cards which can be used
in making application. D
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-11-01
SEES MOUSE IN BEARD
OF MAN IN CHURCH.
Little Rodent Meets Death Between
Covers of Hymn Book.

Little Rodent Meets Death Between
Covers of Hymn Book.
FLOWER, N. Y.-Sunday morning
Lucius Gilmer entered the church
here and took his accustomed seat. A
few minutes later Mr.. and Mrs. De-
los Quimby entered and seated them
selves beside Gilmer.
During the services Mrs. Quimby
observed a peculiar movement in Mr..
Gilmers long, reddish beard. A few
minutes later she noticed a mouse
partly emerge from the mans whis-
kers and quickly withdraw into its
nest"
She told her husband what she had
seen, but he only laughed at her as
sertion. However, during the closing
hymn the mouse jumped from Gil
mer's beard into the open hymn book
he held in his hands. He quickly
brought the covers of the book togeth-
er, killing the mouse.
Gilmore says the mouse must have
entered his beard while he was sleep
ing. 1t was too sleek and fat to be a
Church mouse"
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-11-01
MAN SMILES WHEN
HORSE KICKS LEG OFF.
Here's Latest Adventure Of Con.
stables Durable Limb.


stables Durable Limb.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-While Con-
stable "Jim" Martin of Darby, was
currying horse the animal suddenly
let loose terrific kick. With a snap
the constable's leg flew off, hitting the
barn door, ten feet away.
Smiling benevolently, the constable
hoped over and picked up the mem
Der. He found it slightly in need of
repairs, but still good for years of SER
vice.
The constable's leg, which is of
wood, is noted for its durability. Five
years ago he took it out hunting with
him, and when his shotgun exploded
accidentally the leg got the full
charge.
About three years ago dog at
tackled him, sinking his teeth in the
knee joint. The constable sighed
YEARLY and Strengthened out his leg.
closing the joint on the dogs teeth.
When the animal went away he left
two teeth In the Joint.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-11-01

Vegetable Compound cured me so l did
not need the operation, and / am telling
all my friends about it."-Mrs. A. w.
BNzER, Black River Falls, Wis.
1t is just such experiences as that of
Mrs. Binzer that has made this famous
root and herb remedy household word
from ocean to ocean. Any woman who
suffers from inflammation, liberation,
iisplacements, backache, nervousness,
irregularities or the blues" should
not rest until she hes given it trial,
and for special advice write Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-11-01

"Only pits Of peaches. prunes,
plums, apricots, olives, cherries and
dates are wanted, as we'll as shells
of Brazil and hickory nuts. walnuts
and butternuts. These must be clean
ed and dried before being turned In.
From these can be made a grade of
carbon that will stand up longer with
out deterioration, under the poison
gas used by the Germans. than ord:-
nary commercial carbon. From CO.
coanut shells good carbon can be
made, but shortage of ships render
difficult their transportation from the
tropics.
v. 8. Chemists Make Discovery Re.
Gently.
Investigation by chemists has
shown the above specified pits and
shells, make the best carbon for masks.
There is double incentive to save
these. Not only will their carbon
save many lives at the front, but con.
sumption of the fruit from which
they come will result in utilization OF
perishable foods, while collection OF
nuts for their shells will also maize
possible the use of their meats az
food
"All pits and shells saved should
be turned into the nearest Red Cross
organization. The Red Cross will ar.
range for their shipment to central
points. Please remember only those
AI 10 ~
be put into the receptacles, because
time and labor must not be wasted in
sorting. These materials will go by
parcel post from outlying territory 20
the larger centers of the state, in
boxes or cartons OF not more than 70
pounds in weight. Later carload ship
ments of 20 tons each will be made
to centers Of utilization.
Camp Custer Ordered to Aid Cam
paIgn.
Every army camp and oantonment
III the United States will begin war
Immediately against the diabolical
German gas, by saving pits and shells.
An order directing that these ma.
terials be collected Systematically for
shipment to points of utilization mas
been issued by General r. e. Wood,
acting quartermaster general
Table and kitchen waste from all
messes will be carefully sorted out
and pits Of peaches, apricots, prunes,
olives, dates, cherries and plums, az
well as shells of Brazil and hickory
nuts, walnuts and butternuts will be
thoroughly dried and bagged for ship
ment twice every month. Because of
traffic congestion, no shipment of less
than 100 pounds will be made; but the
quantities collected at environments
are expected to be large.
Commanding officers at all posts
have been directed to aid In planning
for collections from the canteens, as
we'll as messes. The Conservation
and Reclamation Division of the
Quartermaster's Corps, which has in
its charge disposal of all garbage and
other waste, is cooperating In the
campaign. Civilians everywhere are
being urged to turn in these materials
that may save many soldiers from
death, and Of course Michigan will
be In the forefront as always" said
Mr.. Prescott with a feeling of pride.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-11-01
Save Food and Buy Bonds.

Here at home are persons who COM
plain Of being tired of their share In
the war when that share is merely
judicious eating. They long for peace
as time Of bountiful food, as IL more
food in the future were the only thing
for which millions OF men have given
their lives.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-11-01
Water From the Ocean.

According to German scientist, a
particle of water evaporated from the
ocean II condensed and returns in
ten days, but 1t remains there $3.50
years before being evaporated again.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-11-01

saved me from an
operation, / cannot
say enough in praise
oft. Isufered from
organic troubles and
my side hurt me so
/ could hardly be up
from my bed, and /
was unable to do my
homework. / had
the best doctors in
Eau Claire and they
wanted me to have
an operation, but
lydia F. Pinkham's
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-11-01
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR "BANTY"
Little 1e-year-old Rooster Is Guest OF
Honor.

Wilkes-Barre, Pa.-Having attained
the remarkable age of 10 years, a pet
bantam rooster owned by Gilbert
Alexander, Of this city, was the guest
OF honor at party given by its owner.
Nineteen guests, one for each year
and mostly youngsters, were in at
tendance. The bantam occupied a
miniature roost placed at the head of
the table, where it was fed such deli.
cacies as 1t would eat. About the only
luxury it refused was ice cream. Angel
food was its first choice.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-11-01
Save Food and Buy Bonds.

The morale of this army Of ours is
dependent on the strength OF those at
home. A whisper of complaint goes
far and grows louder as II resounds
across the Atlantic.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-11-01
FINDS ROOSTER IN AUTO HORN

HonkIng Awakes Owner, but Not the
Sleeping Fowl.
WELLINGTON, N. Y.,-Late on a
recent night Ambrose Putt was awak-
ened by the blowing of an automobile
horn in his garage. He hurriedly
dressed and armed with a revolver
went to the garage and found roos-
ter roosting upon the horn.
Putt says the rooster was asleep.
and that the noise Of the horn did not
disturb him.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-11-01

Even with his remarkable memory
the oldest inhabitant fails to recall
that he has inflicted his "reminiscences
on everybody he knows.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-11-01
BUFFALO BILL LEAVES
ONLY $4,000 FORTUNE
Monument Will Be Erected by NlckeIs
of School Children.

Denver, Colo The estate Of Col.
William f. Cody, which had been
estimated several times in the past at
over $1,000,000 now is estimated by
Judge w. l.. Wall, for years Colonel
Cody's attorney, at not to exceed
$65,O00.
School children of America will con-
tribute the money to erect a monu-
ment to Buffalo Bill" Cody on Look
out Mountain. 1t has been suggested
that no child be permitted to contri-
butte more than cents.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-11-01
SAVE THESE AND SAVE LIVES

Peach pits; Apricot pits; Cherry
pits; Plum pits; Prune pits; Olive
pits; Date seeds: Brazil nut
shells; Walnut shells English or
Native); Hickory nut shells; But
ternut shells.
200 peach pits will produce car
bon for one gas mask.
Seven pounds Of shells will also
produce carbon for one mask.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-11-01
THIS WOMAN
SAVED FROM
AN OPERATION
By taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, One
of Thousands of Such Cases.

Black River Falls, Wis. GAS Lydia
z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-25
Gamers to Save 5000
Tons of Sugar Yearly

lit'Nrl.l IT,. July i--I'ians whereby
'ruit "Hnn"r& "f Nn"r.Ca VIII "onS"rN"
IiPrrN.HlIt"il lr""u."uH putifds Of
sugar each season ar" Now bong worked
"u' IN Washington as q result, If rc"-
h''ln'' hlIi >hiiH,r. iu.siN"dS H"1 "lnpHG
t.; 1t" ltiwnI.iu Itu"npii. company. 1T
'h!~ '''t. lh'' largest packing concern
II. tn ilrw;u:tE islands.
TINS '"turhUH. through us president
James T.. p"i, HawMlls 'rInrappg"
king haas rnrr"Ii'aily disclosed it's
u"ih"G> /" other pm" pa"k"re IN IN"
stands Hnd through George II Iio!pu.
"f 49,. l"nd ADMINISTRATION. ln' frrrt can
n'"" "m -" mainland
III" i'"!" plan "rm:"nNiatcs thN sal
tnr' 80 hundreds "f millions uf drops "f
syrup. al" r.'::' Grri'd With Sus.hr. Mat"h
10Y nv. '.s'-ti'lnS in NEST ~ th,. AN
n''r'" 90! '',. country. = certain S':ti!d-
arr 90: ''En.."I'!"r g.; ia" lrElt iU'""S.
i''.' standardization "f N" am"u': "I
:r;at" u*''i i.''" can. based Upou h" don
'ffR "f tn >'"}tr hf''r Y has h""n
p:t,r"n rr"l>",i ANA roulcd
TM. salvage. r:"' IT Ih" plan hnv nj
r''ti' h''H ..H "i" ration H- ih' liawtiian
l.u.. pail, ,,'upany'$ pant for >'iH'
years. and has r"su!l"! IN tho con-
~'.TNHiI,u n'ti r'.''larrrtIrn Of. l1rE' Giinn-
i.f.@ # ,niuHhi" >y-ur$ " hen Amer
l,., 'u;"r"i Ia. war and III" 'Ty for i''d
,.,'I -,'rl r'l"n h"rann' foremost Mr., l'0ir
,NrlH.u.d h'~ system To- Mr.. Ralph ana
.-.r,lI>ly y"luN'"rr"d to giv" nc
secret :" rival packers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-25
LIGHTLESS NIGHT

l.I'' Hl"!' Hh~ ne FIRST lIgh' less
ut@t!. ,rcurd!uG - ord, RS sent out from
Wash 'n.;'t.n J. t.. i irw days ago. A.
.rT ~. Wh""!InG was concerned l. was
mot "h'y"d III thu l":tsJ. aS Market
>'r'"r amt III" retail district Of III" city
mad III, usual unnecessary ilGhtS burn
ln" and nn nnt:rrahl" change could H.
s'..iI IT. wrndow and s'r""l illumination.
IN" "C The priu" reasons i"r liGhtl"SS
nights. beginning al this inIc Of ihH
YEAR. - to conserve tu"l ior his win
Ter. which. according I" coal dealers Will
S... n" biggest r"tl iar1In" ~ ia" h'"-
i,ry al IN" country. and the liEnti"S%
night orders w"r" IS~Iri ~ an "nl"av"r
80 r"trvr This situation rs far i" JUS
r,ld" hN conserving III" cril supply for
~. WINTER months wh"H II WI! he
badly n.rd"d In restricting tn" burn
Ing 81 i.>"i"SS lights il saves 81 much
coal for every it&hr harmed. and II the
order w,pild h.. observed rs II should.
Thousands ~ tons nf coat rHn h" saved
L. meet TIA" cNiCcnri"s whhh aTc sure
L. Hr'S" thus winter.
Th" MS" nf unnecessary Lights viii only
rIarr - greater burden ~ the generating
ana power houses. bur So"S tr"uhi" Tor
.rvrrvlro,!v III t!i" rr>t ten months. when
every "uuc. of coal VIII h" n"cd"d. and
now IS tho tim" Ia conserve,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-25
HARRISV|LLE

Henry Groom NJ Camp Pike. Ark. Is
visiting his sister. Mrs. Frank Mercer
Mrs. John Nally and rttlr daughter.
: E;tty JAM. % Delaware. are VISITING
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Crumlcy.
David DUNCAN Of Canton is visiting
his grandmother. Mrs. Sara DUNCAN.
Born. 10 Mr.. and Mrs. howard BInns.
n daughter. Virginia Louise, July IL.
Flwo"d Devices and family Of Barnes
Vile. VII" have been spending week
with his sister. Mrs. o. ". Binns. har"
returned home.
Alice Dua:;an has been visiting her
cousin. Martha DUNCAN. Of Canton.
\ lawn social was held at tn" home
nf Ralph Ifawthornr by The young peo-
ri" II III" /. L. church. Thursday eve
ming.
M. and Mrs. VI. J. Fendersho,I 81.
II. DUNCAN and daughter. Errna. wcr"
radiZ visitors saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". c. Toland and 1T
10 SON. Donald: AIRS. Ray WcIdmeycr.
Mrs. Rachael Fashion and Mrs; Wick
crS sloan were shopping in Whec!nS
Saturday.
Tho X. Of T. gave a dance and sup
ncr at thor hall Friday evening.
has h"Hn v,s,t,n:; her grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. William McManis. has 70
turned home.
Charles T'oiand ~ Cleveland Is visit
Ing his sisters. Julia and Olive Toiand.
Mrs. J. =. Morris entertained AT
o'clock dinner. Thursday. Mrs. GeorGr,
+ Roche. Hrrtha Graham. jessie ana
Nan sloan: Alice rinrcr NJ Clct nlanc.
Julia clarke and Mrs. John Girren.
craig Sc"hirt will leave for camp on
fuly -. and Cuhcrt Toward and strauss
"', M2 and w Mr. o. W. Rims ,nd chi
.,ran spent Sunday with friends IN
Ea-rrsv:ll".
Mrs. Deborah Bundy and daughter.
aura. were callers in Harrisv!lIe Mon
Mss Errna Morris entertained at din
nor recently Mrs. Pay WcidmeEer ana
Mrs Harry Ohcrin Of Columbus, ana
MrS. John Caro;hcrs.
Mr.. Horny Icrrs and family 81 MI.
u,,,s,n, w"rr callers ~ the home OF
Frank ITilliCas. sunday.
rhr rcciS;rants n Juno hav" bee"
called for examination at Cad;z;
Nrs. {. 4. anderson was called "
brilliant on account Of the Illness 81
her daughter. Mabel.
Edrrh rcrk &C Wheeling was vis'tinS
friends at this place Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-25
EAGLES TO MEET.

Snrrial plsDl'"h n I i" lnl"TIlI"no"
TITTSHI HHi. July e." ,'h Wv,
,.,,r,r .fljrcr< holding daily business
,CssInns arrangements ar" pra0tiCh''E
rnmrl"t. far tn" patriotic convention ~
n" Fr,,crnal order " Eagles in ms
~, ur,t week Headquarters nay" h"n
,..,..n.d a. Tho William Penn h"i"l anu
.-,rl and rouury officials ar" l"inlhE ~
,,,,,r IN ,,.,mrI~tlnr pr"parr ration: tor
r,.,.rr;rr yyhIrh IS expected I" bring
=, lrna, "a" nnu rr"rl" t" th" city.
MAYER /: Y I:nh'"''k will w"f",tnn ~"
Il, lr.,;rs n tn" N!I"n Theatre M"''"aS
cvruinl. nnA ahLr" - VIII y" ',nlr ~
rr I.,-I I; Winters, grand worm!
.,r...,J.'m.. Franz T.. I'"7im,s. riIi"r "t
80. r,:-l,.s' Magazine. and " j. hr''-
,,,,, payr Grand worthy rr"Si""ht
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-25
COST OF AERIAL POST.

W:ASfIINt;TDN. Jf:Ii u. 81 an =
planes arr h.rur "2"rnt"d al COSY ~,
unfortunately :" r"ni% I"r mn" n',"
Washington. Sew i"rK am h'''',
rhla. n statement ISSUE" '".h'rE' ,,,.
rhInns travelled .7.36i NILS. ACCORDING
70 the summary. with Investment ov'r-
head. labor, pilots pay. gasoline. sup
plies and all other charges estimated al
$685. .---
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-25
,I,+, Sfth wedding Anniversary.

l,nsl lloW'W:. at !N'' or! ''7'HT' ~ w
Mr. and Mr. ". it. Marpi" celebrated
,h~lr hf,y-tit,y wedding ANNIVERSARY =,
one If ihr main features ot N" '.'E
was tho u a'rIvrk dinner. In IN" even,
,nr music by IN" M,M"rh"n hand an!
Church If God choir was, rrn""T"H~
Ahnut 100 people attended ~" "lah"r"'
affair, Tho hoasc was h"nn'N"IiE &C.
grated with old gold and I'urri'' S"l'' =
rod was used AZ thc dover. ''r''ti'' ''-'''
was struunE about IN" !ii ""''''''h",
and Old Glory ais" had nor F'a'''. t,'''
an over seas nag va" "S'H III 'n't'''
II the grandson. Er"riit Str'""F' WIZ =
now in France
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-25

Many :"":HH"~S 81 th'' '"'I"sA rhrrr,T
,,r,,hc ,lrlia t.. alumni: fraternity vi.
L,y,. This evening Tor %l'"SN' IL =" At
.rrd IN" US, lay NJ IL" H"n"hi "''"1'n-
r,.r S.v"r:ti went nul "Wednesday -
r,,ir,. =. H.. - hands :'r ,''. ..r''G.u-
J,v pc" Na'h'1r. wi" go F"'..!.'i
win W'i'ur li",,'"l. rT lt'd'":"n.. s. 80
INSTALL 4 r:ait.'r. F..ll '''r.''. e." T'n"=-
III. us r,,..,it,.- for 'h.. convention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-25
cnrrrnI. NEWS.

t-IINEIESrpN. rs Va. jniT -, ne
TrTs.lir S"rlI"" Commission mas H''"H,'
ih. n;,llc.,iion ii IT," Riu"fi"I" las ;'hi
Power Company for authority ~
,-,,s, =. r,,,s fer artificial Gas from
a * , thousand cubic fr"t /" $3.50. The
cammIsTion ,rday received the arP'lra-
lion re III Mon" snhcla Valley Traction
Company. Of Fairnont for authority 10
incrcasr It's passenger rates about my
percent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-25
u,a Nose Mashed.

A Mr. wnyl0r. iN.'nS 0N " 49, ~, IT
r.i,rj r,-.ri.rL p.lrfGl injuries NJ
:,r,,Gay ;,rrr't""n ;.."u, 800 80 =
,Yhrn r." III from Tia" tCcs'l'. "t IT,.
'Ar,ra- Standard ualii MIA" Ia A"i!'A'','',
~, '', Nd h....n engaged IA lTi";liE;
No. ,r,,S,Ic when h" I,.r "S lr''n''.
~ IL n,,." wn. badly mashed 'trd H. ~
,,Ecn to- H.. rcmror,'s h"~pi'Hl - '"'
NH whrr,. pr J. -. Ii"w"it9. "i i'r"I
mar, attended him
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-25
Mrs Sarah srooLover Dead.

Mrs Saran Hr"rhr'cr AGED ~, disd
-; TIN. home If her daughter. Mrs. EhaS.
srrkics. II tins r!ty. MnndaE. h"a;h b.
:nr Luc % blood POISON. Mrs. BROOK
ever. IS survived by rv" children. w. :,
rIr"okuvcr ut CiarhshWcg. y. l., Fr'"k-
over II Warrru. -. Mr.. has Sick"ls.
Mrs. Earl Sears -! Warren. a.. am!
Miss Melinda !;rn"i:"y"r Il McMcchcn.
services Will tax" riac" t'ridny az III"
house. and rE'n IN" BODY Will b" taken
/, Now Marjiusvill" t"T burial KEY.
Wilkinson viii haN" chrrc" - III" SCR
Vit'rs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-25
RANDrTS ExECUTED.

EAtil.E I'NSS. Ton. July -4.-M"AI-
can iruuI,H purSuiu:; ri" hnnaditS hold
in, F.r ransom Nat Malone. and sam
I%,rk,;,lnl". taken from IN" l"dra dc
ElaurA ranch Monday. hHr" "apturHh
and '>"."t"d r'"IIi", Mu%HWia and TX
other ,r"rnlcrS - III" luudii gang. a"-
,"r.ilnr l., General i'rrald commanding:
,h,. Nr<,,an Federal troops forces At
TirdraS \"CraS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-25
At First n. E Church.

In ~" F:rS: Methodist church IN nc~.
Sunday evening tn" Americans If TAI
IAN. I!"ic!an and na'iv" birth will ASST. ,
those ~ r'r"n~h birth IN celebrating III"
i'r'.,,l"m II France. .'Thc MarScilia 49,"
,iarat1di and IN" Star Spanrle1i Pam
nor Viii b" sung. 4 suitnh" address
viii l,,. mad" ia IA" French Rrvolut:uu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-25
Soc;nl Monday.

The Christian Eud"aN"r ,"'I"i! ~ i!i"
FIRST christian church will h"id n lawn
party Monday evening AT IN" r"Siu"h''
"f ". II. R;"l. on SIXTH stree. IT,
fr,shu,rpt. VIII DO served by tho So
,.ictv. Music and games Will =" IN
,,v..d Tn" lawn will b" h"au'!iult!
with patriotic c"i"rS and Jay
:,urS, lanterns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-25

Thu men Of IN" First l.nfnr1y,"d
church Will xiv" Il lawn Tot" ihI& r."n-
INK "u the carnegie Mill r"ld On For; >
S''CpuG Str""t. Tn" proceeds Will H.,
placed IN Il fund for Lie new church
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-25
r~+,b,ieh.d House Sells Out.

Tho l.. L. Scn",hir Grocery S,"f' III
south S,r.rt:d at,d i'l'i"''T -tr'"i' Wa
sold 10y In" S'n'~'ht' 'i@'' :" 1'S' =,
s,mr,:. for many years - !,'T>! ir''i
and his now stor" wil ElNc h'In more
room for his stock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-25
tlcally all OF The mines have been work
ing steadily and large sums Will D.
distributed.


lieutenant colonel }. l.. pnwrH in
charge Of th' Central ohio r.:Gruitiug:
station Is expected her" today - a.
anime n nutnb.r Of recruits nr"nIi"tt -:
the local office. Those who pass Tia"
final eN;tt&,uarrun will b. sent t. ihc
columbus barracks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-25

QUIT a bii 81 excitement was "auFrn
LAST evening. when Il c.upl, Md a r."t
al Graveyard Hollow. Eat When 10"
officers arrived The party disa pp"ar"d
Ihrnugh tn, rear window uf III" house.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-25
cnlnnnA nraftces Leave Aug. 2,

Five local e. rcd '!ruiu"S w''i ''AN''
tins city F:iL;,. NH'. :. MIN "N.t
',ti,,-s fr,rr I!-,r.r: S.. T. rh'y vii
l.. sen, t.. ru,up $h"7:HHn - i''";''
Their framing. Th"$', E,'i"* from NJ
city will b.: Thomas hrr; Earl 'hrr
.r iIau,!Sril l.. iIHrr"i!. William H. lar
r:n = nd Harold T.. i'arE"r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-25
JIM. Moore JeWeieT
MARTINS FERRY, @.
an Kinds % Repairing Done
Mateheo . Speciality
nncntrec RrOknn HID.

Mfkr Kish. miner employed NJ -"
Aetna Standard mlli min" w;As rauSh'
under Il fail rf St"u" while n ""rh
Tuesday evening. lie sustained 4 ~
In,,,i,,j h,n and he WIS removed Ia thu
hospital wlnre DR.. g. II. y wilson "','''.
. Il mn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-25
McMECHEN
AutoS N ee!ed.

SIX or eight automobiles will D. nc'>d-
,rI t. . convey the drafted boys /"
Friday. Ali persons WISH
.ng tn donai" III" scrvic" e their INA
chine ar" rrGucSlr,! - report I" Harry
l'arr not later than ThurShay At noon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-25

Tho local hoSiUtol was "a IN "Ntrr'n,
critical ,,uI.dltI"n tli!s n'"rUitI "h'H
wIrhrut any warning. r." supply 80;
water Expired. Th'' l.auEht'n IN th.u
,'.,,n. 10 in. rcs,.uc md iWrui~iI'7! four
l,rr,ls Of water. which was h1Ti'd
Dawn by ". l.. Nnhir II his truck.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-25
Former Ell TEACHER Cots Commission.

~ ne. r.,urin:, Of n .u:r.uISS,un hE W.
= S,.rc,s"l. t..riurr Nii;h &ch'-l r".i'-
cipai. Spr"ir,l WA e.F':n h. .r."i,-
mission 'rhur,.,l7,y at E'i.y F1"'d: F"\"
and by Il l., iu:,.!- =" '"S' :ur'.i - ar,
nantes, lis rrtuy Ir."iaGS h"r" wil
H.. lad - learn r Ia ;tdvan' 'tI1'"i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-25
YorkviIle Infant Dead.

The death ot Doris. S'N in"tNis 'th
daughter Il Mr. ni.i Mrs. iE'T.! NH..i'.
occurred H'cdu"Sum! "."rr.uE Al tt",.
rnu,Iy f,uInc IA ornlill1. The 'h!td
mad Icon III for .,r;." :,.ur. t,;u'"r..I
SERVICES Will d" held tins "i'':n'"'; ""a
ln,.r,ncut III !.j.'rNi'w '':i'"i"r:'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-25
r,eopold R,e,stcr In Town

Leopold Er:Strr. Democratic candida ~"
for rounry superintendent Of "ch"''IS'
was attending. business matters III THIS
city Yesterday.