davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10
Charles J. ketterman, Martinsville

Charles J. ketterman, Martinsville, Ind.
 Willard D. Killian. Chaffee, Mo. Charley A. Knapp. Hartford, Mich. Stanley krysiak, Pulaski Wis. Howard J. Lambert, Philadelphia, N. Y.
 Frank M. Langford, Buckner, Ark. Ike C. Lenderman, Starkville, Miss. Frank M. Literal, Louisville, Ky. Charles Lutz, Jr. Whiteville, La. Howard Payne Mack. Canton, N. Y. Earl D. Magnet, Tipton, Ind. John J. Mahony, Bronx, N. Y. Andrew Pierce Manning, Bassets. Va.
 John J. Mahony. Bronx, N. Y. Andrew Pierce Manning, Bassets, Va. Dewey G. Martin, Bagdad, Fla. Giacinte Nettiorne, Pittsburg, Pa. John Oswald, Clifton, Ohio. Leonard F. Paff, Wausau, Wis. Vim. A. Papka, Est Apry, Ind. Jas. F. Parks, Ripley Miss. Arthur Parnett, Choudrant, La. Enoch O. Parsons. Loog ootce. Ind. John B. Paulin, Chelmsford, Ontario Norman W. Pennington, Landen- berg. Pa. Garrett Perkins, Gateway. Ore. Jess Perkins, Barcamp Mills, Ky. | Robert Y. Perkins, Kevil, Ky. 1 Adolph Posner, Hartford, Conn. 1 Edward w. Quick Binghamton. N. Y | Edward l.. Randall, Wilkesbarre, Pa John D. Rash, Ashville, N. C. Michael Began, Scranton. Pa- Josie Saja, Milwaukee. Wis.
 Charlie Sanders, Campbellsville, Ky John G. Sanderson, Hamilton. Ala. George E. Sattler, Fond Du Lac, Wis John w. Scheigelhut, Philadelphia Pa.
 Victor H. Schmaling. Appleton, Wis Max E. Schumann, Athol Mass. Vim. C. Scull, Scranton, Pa.
 Thos. P. Schonsey. Clarks, Nebr Othie l.. Sloat, Hebers Springs, Ark. George M. Simmons. Alexandria. La Albert L. Smidley. Danville, Pa. Fred F. Sorrels. Wilhite, N. C. Andrew Springfield, Bradley Beach N. J.
 PRISoNER-NoT PREVIOUSLY RE
 PORTED MISSING It. Harrison Edward Barringer Jacksonville. Fla. Previously Reported Killed in Action
 Now Reported Wounded.
 Privates. Harry Arndt, Newport, Pa. Louis Bruno, Syracuse, N. Y. Previously Reported Died of Wounds
 Now Reported Wounded.
 Sergeant Leon D. Bunting, Walker ville Mich.
 Corporal Charles E. Hanley, Brook lyn, x. Y.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10
ITS NOW CAPTAIN
 JONES AND HE HAS
 THRILLING TIMES

IL is now Captain Claud D. Jones. News of his promotion came yesterday in a cablegr m rom France to Mrs. Jones.
 About the same time Mrs. Jones re- reived a letter from Captain JoRes written from the front on August 15. In that he said.
 T am now on the river Marne near the town where the Americans made their wonderful drive-the bottom Of the pocket. Before I was with the left wing Of the advance and went with them through Fere- on Tardenois and rross the Ourcq as far as the river Nesle.
 Monday I was in Paris and such a wonderful cityl You cannot sec the effect of the war there so much. bought some things at the greatest store, Prin Temps saw the Seine. etc. I was on business and didn't stay long. called at the "Y" and found that Boardman was at Bourbonne- les Bois. 60 didn't see him. I had letter from him. I also had a letter from Power Conway. but haven't seen hi,n yet
 ne Marne isn't very large or swift. I am going swimming in it after I get
 
 feet wide. Tho valley is beautiful hut narrow. People are coming in and ~o- ing back to their shattered homes They come in and sec their homes in ruins. their furniture gone or mis- used and the poor women break doWr and cry It's sad. But for us. the Q Eoches would have been in Paris.
 They left rather suddenly. hence did not have much time for wanton de struction of property Of course. oul shell fire was terrific and it had to b, to drive him out. So. it tore things up I could write pages Of what I hay, seen.
 'I have been over all the terriloi, of our advance from Soissons to Rcims was with the French for two weeks - General Mangin's army 10 the left O tho Americans. Then was ehrc' weeks Nith a famous \. G. Division that has won fame in the last drive"
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10
EXEMPTION |s NOT
 CLAIMED BY HAYDEN

In connection with the new draft of men from IS to 45 years of age, the remark has been frequently made that the men in the high places would be the first to claim exemption or to se- cure for themselves such assignments as would give them as little inconven- fence as possible.
 A shining example as to the inac- curacy of this statement is offered in the case of the Hon. Carl Hayden. member of congress from the state of Arizona, whose questionnaiEe was re- ceived by the local board of Phoenix yesterday.
 Representative Hayden filled out the auestionnaire and sent it on by mail from Washington. He does not make any claim whatever to exemption, thereby signifying not only his willing ness. but his desire to serve his coun try in whatever place he may be as- signed by the local draft board.
 Use The Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for profit
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10
'ARC" BRAND MEANS
 MUCH ID RED CROSS

According to a bulletin received at the local headquarters of the Ameri- can Red Cross in tho War Work build ing. cattlemen with large herds on tho western range are preparing to reap a rich reward for the Red Cross the coming winter Practically every range has a few heifers branded ARC and these are being fattened for the January stock show in Denver After receiving the inevitable blue rib hons these ARC heifers will probably he sold and rcsold many times. The former governor of Colorado. Elias M Ammons, predicts that hundreds of thousands Of dollars will be realized for the Rcd Cross through this move ment. Many stockmcn have announced their intention of keeping n few ARC branded calves for this purpose throughout the war period.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10
YOUNG MEN CALLED
 FUR PHYSICIAN TEST

SiXty-five men who became of age since June last and who registered for military service August A. will be physically examined at local board headquarters next Friday night, the local board announcing yesterday that it had already sent notices to the men to appear for examination.
 The board yesterday notified mem bers of tho staff of examining physi- clans to he on hand. There were go men registered for military service Au- gust 2i in Maricopa county. All Of them. however. have not been called for examination Friday night.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10
SLAUGHTER MATTER
 TAKEN UP BY COURT

z warrant was issued from Justice DeSouza's court yesterday for the ar rest of H. 5. Horner living southwest of the city for the slaughter of a CON without the subsequent formality of an inspection of the hide, such as the law requires. It was learned ythe authorities that Horner had been sell ing beef and when an inspector called on him about the hide he said that he had disposed of it.
 One of the creamery companies has potential interest in the affair for the company had leased several cows to Horner One of the officials of the, company went to take an inventory Of the COWS.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10
MISS EDITH JACOBS
 FRIENDS CONFIDENT

The friends of Miss Edith Jacobs. candidate for the nomination for coun- ty recorder, regard her as already out ot the woods, never. in fact, having been in them at all. They say that so far as the nomination and election are concerned She will only have to wait until time rolls around for her in duction into office on January 1, of next year.
 It is regarded as doubtful by them whether ihc republicans who have not vet named any candidate for that of lice will do 'so and it has been sug rested by some republicans that Miss Jacobs be paid the compliment of en- dorsement.
 Her popularity and her familiarity with the duties of the important off, fee of recorder make her her sup pOrters say. an unbeatable candidate.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10
SAM r. WEBB MAKING CAMPAIGN UNOPPOsED

There is nobody running against Sam F. Webb today for the pomina- ton for county treasurer, but he does not want to be overlooked on that ac- count. While single vote would in sure his nomination he would rather have 5000 just for the looks of things.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10
AMERICAN CASUALTY LIST
DIED OF DISEASE

PriVates John Cipolla, Fara San Martina, Italy.
 James Lewis, Pineland, Texas. Richardson Singleton, Jr., Hillsvale, Pa. DIED FROM AlRPLANE ACCIDENT It. Franklin Gray Fox, Washington, D. C. It. Geo. ?. Milham, Benton, Ark. wnIIMnEn ccuc1riN n, .o-.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-02
SPANISH FLU
CANCELS T|LTS
Scholastic Elevens Denied the Right TO
Get In Action Today Despite
Their Efforts.

No thor" will br II" high school games
and whIl. many ar" .ltSarr"int'' Over
the calling OF Of ;h' l;"Jhany-W. & }.
clash i, is moro Disgusting TINT not
even n clean scholastic encounter VIII
~. endowed tll.> week. Most Of IN" teams
were scheduled /" play Fi'rn'S ms "'"'N
and several w.'r" ""ii.,lI'F'i emporium.
-Four weeks HAY" elapsed ana h'|hiHE ~
mention IS noted during IN" present
season Linsly 'lnStitui" opened W''h
= victory over Enmhr!dr" ana mas NOV
boon IN action since. cry. The valley
champions. started "ff with Il rush anu
ncld, 10 victorious t. her cr"dN whH"
Hellairc took fall out of the classy
LAST Liverpool gang rs We'll as inc
Mound CIV lads Wheeling defeated
Cambridge at the lnttcr's grounds whl4c
Triadelph!a Du; "A Crimp in h"'h N"I's-
burg and Cathedral. This is All 'ha'
cnn I've said If tn" season Thus Tar. MI"
Kicking The winner out 81 !hiS bunch ~
a rather hard job,
Coach Graham. Of Ferry. announced
last evening that his team practice"
three nights this week and "'rH III
hopes Of getting I" play hut tn" h"aith
authorities would not permit. thrl'hS-
willie was to have been III" opponent IN
several years. Wrllsvjll" will be met
by the champs next Saturday at IN"
up-river town. and Indications ar" favor
able 10 the staging Of tn" game. Bel
, lalrs was scheduled Ia play MARIETTA
but tho team is ruarantincd in and not
permitted to oven leave the city. when
places il in n very embarrassing posi-
tinn. The Red and Black is booked I"
play I.insly nj E"llarn mex; SATURDAY
and should things 80 through. on" 81
i the classicst dunls IN recent years Is
assured. as both arc right head ano
heels in the fracas for tho title this
/ season. Wheeling has been heard IRON
| but very lit,ir and II Mr.. Flu has de-
parted by next Saturday. the Old Golu
and Blue will take on Allegheny hiEf
( Of PITTSBURGH at III" fair grounds and
] battle royal Is predicted. Mounds'
willie. Philadelphia. Warwood and Cathe'
! d,.al are considering tho matter scrl
ously and although they hav" suspended
, prnct!ccs al;"g"th"r. may get back il
/ the race after tho ban is lifted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-02
THOMSON CHURCH HOUSE
SERVICES.

To tho members and friends OF Fhom,
son church the pnSt"r DIR. HarrE y,
Inward sends greetings. and requests
Inn On III" Sabbath Will" our church Is
closed TINT we gather about IN: '''i IN!
altar and rnrngr In family prayer u"
hour suggested is fer III" r"E" nnnrc rmrfIe
service. 1910 a. M. as an hpPi ,l' ~"
tin., Psalm XIX. and John NV" aLc
suEErsied ssrir,nre Isss%"S Gen. or XIV Vs
" " N.m byms 4Sg---'1I" L"ad"ih
Mc" and c STsyry nr TITS MADE de-
for tho; cause Of righteousness ana tha
growth Of the unEd%m ,, SyGrE NiSr a t"f
our soldier boys and their lItItH' n,'
mo homes from which they hav" gong;
FOR MI who are i'll authority. FOR Tt1
who arc afflicted and m sorrow. 49,. :,
rnlbrr at this hour in family W"rSnaS:ttp
viii prove Il hcncdicii"n I" al: nc
Master of Life holds unmcasured re-
sources and nwnits our call. Let US re-
new our faith. and geek Ills counsel and
help. .,, o,.n, vet
4 present help IS lie
And faith has still us t'llFc''
And low" its Ehliice'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-02
PLAY IT THEY MAY,
BUT WRITE IT-WOW

Frrnrh soldiers may be learning naSe-
hill FMS, enough but It can not pc Sa'u
i'm, French newspaper writer's arc get
,;r,. ,hrpd very fast and il the game
is ia take hold in France they Will naHe
4, !mrort n few dope singers over 'h'i'
or keep some already on the other s'""'
correspondent from Franco seh"s
nm account" Of game OF ball receh'lF
n,ovcd by two soldier teams AT Tours
Ito writes that the players were inter.
ricw,d in advance by the editor al
Echo Sportiff who sought pointers on
tho game and after getting all the lnio
that tho players could hammer ih'" MS
head he promised them he wonlu "rl''
his story OF the game IN zere own
.nc,k" 40 they would be able 10 read
md understand what he had to say.
When the next edition or L FIoho
snort,rf came out and the Americans
,rislrd it's paccs to see what had been
said about their ball game. here Is what
they found. and it is produced JUST as
Il anpearcd. HEADING and all:
BIC; BASEBALL MATCH BETWEEN
MEDICAL. CORPS AND ORDO-
NANCE LEAGUE SEEN BY
FRENCH GENTLEMEN.
Before n very numerous peoples took
Mace "S,rashourE Square" on the
Thursday Goth of Juno this great
match, perhaps the most interesting 81
The season for It shows ono against the
other the best team Of our town.
Very high rank came out 10 SEQ mo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-02
ION THE SANDLOTS"
BY iDCKz
Yuturo.

Puture.
II has now been four weeks since the
Spanish Influenza has controlled the sit
uation in the Ohio Valley and put the
dnmper on all athletic events. tn Till
today. no word or inttma;ion pointed 10
the disease being under control end by
the looks Of things. Il appears only logi-
chi to believe that no lifting order Will
be In eject until At least week. How
nvar. tho SCHOLASTIC clc"crs as well rs
-hn amateurs IRE continuing with their
practice sessions in tho hopes Of hHinE
in readiness and from how everything
sizes I'D II looks like n safe bet that the
officials will hold meeting IN the not
distant future and discuss the plans Of
following IN the paths Of the colleges
who arc going to extend their seasons
on through the month of Dcccn Der or n
such time AS the weather permits. Al
ready four weeks Of the best part of the
snnson have been wasted and little or
nothing has been the result. No matter
what obstacles sports must faca. they
will always live and nothing under the
face Of the sun will stand To decrease
the interest as long as there Is fresh
blood In :he veins Of the stalwnrt young
men Of this glorious land. Even over
there" II IL found most profitable to IN
FORM and the results obtained are In
valuable. with the military critics com
monting favorahly on their endorsement
| Weird has il that baseball is taking tbs
! hold N South America replacing th'
more ancient sport Of bull throwing
With glad news coming from oil lands
! and the fact thai athletics nre nor on1!
! beneficial. but entertaining are strong
| nnInts IN which to base honns Of IT:
everlasting qualities and It's chances Il
remain Indestructiblc The writer ha!
been in communication with several o
! the leading critics Of the valley In re-
gard to tne frightening OF the censor
! and It seems to have made big impress
! sion already and with just least hi
| of hacking, things VIII com" out - r"s.
az ever. All the high schools or III
valley arc in the best Of condition ant
what Is mora are evenly matched thai
in recent years. while Tho amnIcu
elevens have expressed determined
view In staying in the game until IN
snow coats tho walks. Tho only disaf
! ,:autaCc will be the interest lost Will
waiting for thr ban to he lifted. hut rhi
will be rcgalred in a hurry i'rmcdiat"i,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-02
DECENTRALIZATION
OF THE u. S. ARMY
REQUIRES TWO YEARS

NEW YORK. Nov. l.--pcnlnhliHt'."n
of M American forces III France viii
r.unirc = pcrlod II: twn years after
NC. is declared. according 70 sta'r.
In.nl made here tonight by Genera l
Coleman Du punt. who has Just return
ed from a tw" months visit /" the West
rrn front. $780,. 49,, va
Declaring that his views were inc r.
Fiction Of official opinion among t'C
allied forces. H." asked that AmerleShs
arrustom themselves L" the ldch OF
long decentralization as they had TO th"'
ut :, long war. $50" ~.
said. to tell the people at home may
our boys have years work ahrad ~
then, IN removing the BARRED wire '"c
Huns have Sircwn across France ~
Asserting that the Civil war ma luri1
cd thousands of men back INTO CIV
life weakened aud purpnsclcSs' LentIh'
Du Pont said. the seven war WORK 9hci',
,r", should hc supported generous! !"
their approaching campaign nc
,.lnr.1 hat "statrsnan-like p!ans arr
hr,ur had for the trying period follow
inE peace. . ;d ",riu
"Evrry hut In France. he said. VII w
brcnnc 4 university class room on ".
day noace is signed The boys VIII .''
civrn every educational adfhn'aH" VII,
der educators and huS"''s' '''''
tho United states
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-02
The innocent Suffer Even unto INK
Third and Fourth Generations
but Relief Is Now in Sight

IT has long been accepted as d
matter of course that the sins OF the
fathers must be suffered by lnnoctn'
postrrity, yet it is hard 70 Oec0,hc
reconcllcd to this condition. Inc
heritage of physical infrmity Is a
handicap under which thousands
must face the battle Of life.
Scrotula Is probably the most no,
ticeable OF tho transmitted DIoou
disorders, though there are other
mora severe diseases Of the blood
that pass from - generation to
another. No nat lnheril'
I: I'd BLOOD $. + s9s '''? Ell:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-02
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

GREATER WHEELING: favor unqualifedly a Law Whlc9
will possible Greater Wheeling NO Guy can gloH anu S e
confined within its original territorial limits as has been the case
Nth wheeling and city Wheeling MAINTAIN the RANK Sne
as citv should the right to invite the
~ 10 OUTLYING districts as elsewhere of size nave Done
pr1pE WATER If the present bonding limit and the present
+ox rate Of the city Wheeling both of which are leo oy
ere not sufficient provide for the establishment a1a @ -
e 1+rotion system in Wheeling then there should De peo
ecia1 act extending bonding limit and increasing inc lax W
~ for that enable the city to provide TINS nucn eeo
~ UJhealnc which the oldest and one OF Ine
hest cities in proportion to its size in the Unlteo SEses IS
vding its citizens with 160ooOOo gallons d,ly o. i " -
tas - condition should be reneiled nov"
ha other LEGISLATION proposed of course which connot
- ,+cnated endeavored in this Statement no"eVer
os briefly as possible state attitude on eg1saIon @
as ro,oeed and respectfully submit these views
M ~, electorate of the Senatorial District OF WeSt
% ~ - EXPRESS their choice between opposing III w
office OF State Senator
Very Respectfully Yours,
ARCHIBALD w. PAUL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-02

Mr. Horny Ford has announced
am rlod thai Mr.. Wilson has n"w
c,s, off the mask. HIS appeal IS now
tn nurc rartisarshir. by his actions
(since no announced TINT politics
worn ndinurnrdl he had already rrHn-
Ii,,rd his words: for hr had already
intrrfarod for purely noiitlcaI Ts"H"''"
IN the election contests In W's''''.'"'
Illinois. Michigan anu many "''''
states. Now he openly by formal an
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-02
THE HORRIBLE HANDICAP
OF POISONED BLOOD

remedy has been in general use 10.
more than fifty years 1t Is purely
vegetable. and contains not a par.
ticln Of any chemical; and acts
promptly on the blood by routing
all traces OF the faint, and restoring
Il 10 absolute purity.
Some of the most distressing cases
O. transmitted blood poison nave
yielded TO the treatment of S. :. 81
and no case should be considered In
durable until this great remedy mas
been given a thorough trial. 5. ,. ..
|; Is as an anlidote TO every impu:
ity in the blood. You can obtain II
ut any drug store Our chief medi-
cal adviser will take pleasure In CIV.
Ing you without cose any advice tnat
YOUR individual case requires. WITTY
today u Swift Specific CO.,
Swift pratory, Atlanta. g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-02
NEWS BRIEFS

War Ghost HeadquarterS-Thc "nT
chest headquarters Is Il scene OF uhusHsl
activity in th"s" days in prnrhr at'nn 'ot
tho hiS drive with an nfflce I"rc' az
~ nn"n1c rhr team members. captains.
arcru,ivr committee and other Import
M commuters are heinz constantly
kept in touch with the PROGRESS 81 INC
"a mnairn. The educational committee
ANY, dnd Pn Meetings at the campaign head
Quarters in INCORPORATION for their in :;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-02
Mr. Wilson says that this is'no time

Mr. Wilson says that this isno time
For divided co,lnscls. Yet the Constr
tuition Of the United States says that
he must counsel with tho Congress ~
the United States. 1t is mere rnsoi-
encc for the servant Of the people 10
saw that he will not counsel with those
other servants uf the people whom the
neople have elected for III" express
rurpnse of giving him counsel. ! ne
world would he bcttcr orr now ny
hundreds of thousands of fearless
lives and by many billions Of dollars
Of treasure If Mr.. Wilson had heen
willing to supplement his own SELF
sufficient Ignorance by the counsel OF
those who would gladly have cnun-
scled him wisely. but who would not
como into his presence az sIaN"S'--r'A-
president Rnosrvrlt'a Address,,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-02
WELLSBURG
Morton Boys Recovering.

James y. Morton. Of Cnill"rs' was IN
thr city on Friday and states that his
son Nelson Morton. nj Camp Humnh-
roy. EirgIuin. has recovered from ini!u-
enza and pneumonia in sever" form but
is now hack with his company Another
son, Re@in Hubert Morton. at camp
Forest. Georgia.. Is still n the hospital
on account of influenza and p"numonia'
hut is recovering in satisfactory man
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-02

game amongst them the General OF tho
Mod cal Corps.
At seven o'clock p. m. the game ~
gan. The Medical Corps at the bait; AZ
eight O'Clock the scare was rs follows:
Medical Corps: S;
Ordinance: 0.
After half on hour o game stood;
Medic corps: 5.
Ordinance: O.
Tho match WAS very interesting. each
team wishing to win. Medical corps
8, Q. 5. Ordinance 8; ten minutes pc
fore nine Ordinance was looking better
BY 6. !, 8. The score is yet equal.
The umpire decided that 1t was too
late To go on. The score Is to :.
When will b. the Anal OF the match
That's tho question. After long talking
It's fixed for the Thursday 9Th OF July.
Some mon were rcnaqunhle. chiefly
pitcher Of the Medical corps and tho
catcher OF the Ordinance League.
Very good umpirtnG Of TWO lcftcn'
ants.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-02

rounccm"nt repudiates all pretense OF
ruttiug the public welfare ahoVe
party. Now he declares that this Is
marty war. and that the Republicans
although nc admits that they nave
been unqucSt."nahly pro-war'- are 10
Inc cxrla,icd from any share, in con-
trolling he wnr.-FrUm Mr.. Roosc-
Volts Address.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-02
Goes to Camp Lee.

Lieut.. DR.. i. l.. l.aBarr" LETT FRIDAY
morning for Camp Loo. Va, having on
listed close 10 II year nS" III nc d't,t5
Tho lieutenant doctor has packed ms
dental outfit and expects t" return 10
this city when the war is over
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-02
Afflicted Family.

Joseph Gcru. "A belgian coal miner. Of
Collier died on Thursday morning OF
influenza and pneumonia, his WIG Is ~
,hc noint of denth from the disease and
their four children arc III of infiu"n@a'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-02
Mildred Warham.

Mildred Warham. the year ola
daughter. of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas War
ham, died on Friday morning following
That which was believed u have nren
Influenza but n later account indlcntGn
meningitis Tnt"rmenl Will h" made III
at - o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-02

rortnnt part OF the campaign starting
Monday, November llth.
All tho principal societies III thr "'iS
arc planning TO take AN active part ]"
Tho campaIEn