davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-01-03
THE LEON REPORTER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1918
Hazel College.
(Delayed.)

(DelayeQ.J
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Frey and
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Frey and
John West and jim Smith were
Leon visitors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams and children
spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
N. G. Spencer and family.
to 9 n9d k MSs sda H'"s'ds attsnd
Jim Coles funeral
Thursday Z WITH Mrs. S Wes
Albert Frey AID Iva Collins were
great happiness in the future.
Aaron Frey.
Milburn. Arthur ano 'i Lawrence rene, scent Bent
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Elmer
Lee and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W.. Dausherty
day morning to spend Christmas
with Mrs Daugherty's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. B. S. Mickey and daughter
Ida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Frey and
children spent Tuesday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Lee.
Mrs. Wesley Steen spent Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. N. G. Spen-
Ger
Misses Martha, Ruby and Addie
Frey and Misses Wilma, Irene and
Lelah Hall spent Saturday afternoon
With Misses Gertrude and Eta war
renner.
rnHf!messa r Lee was Leon visitor
Sunday with his sister Mrs. Frey
living and family of near Weldon.
Mrs. t. H. Warrenner was calling
On Mrs G. w. Johson of Van Vert
Tuesday afternoon.
I Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Steen spent
funday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
West.
[ Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Frey spent
Thursday night in town with Mr..
)Frey's sister, Mrs Will Frey.
J Ernest Irving of near Weldon, is
Visiting with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley Steen.
The school programme was a great
success. The children all doing
fine. Quite number of visitors
were present and all reported a fine
time.
About thirty-five neighbors gath
cred at the L. H. Warrenner home
Christmas evening. A splendid pro-
gramme was given by the children,
then old Santa made his yearly visit.
The company departed at late hour
all looking forward to another
neighborhood Christmas tree next
year.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-01-03
500 Reward, 500 .

Tho readers OF this paper VIII Be
pleased to learn that there Is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all It's stages. and that is
Cntarra. I.li's Catcrrl Cure is tie only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Caterrh beng constitutional
disease, requires a constitutions! treat
met. las Catcrrll Cure is tcl-en il
scraaI,y, actiag directly upon the bleed
AID r-.ecus surfaces of the s,-ste.-,. there
BY destroying. tie foundation CT the d.
ease. asd gsstaS tie patient 81 -e-:TTth BY
su.k,i-r TIP TIE Constitution and a-s!stfns
aat.-re in Dig is work. Tie prcDrietors
nave s. fs-.cll f..th in its curative pow
ers tn. t7t,.:,-y Ger C'e I-r-,lrca Deltar3
for a.y e-1e that + flli,s T. cure. 5Ss.I
For l-t &c teStirncEir y. IS
lA.t-ass s. J 6 III Z : ~ Co, Toledo, ttlf
: Sol i ~ = s s -
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28

Let Us have faith that right
makes might, and in that faith
let Us to the end dare to do our
duty az we understand it,"
Abraham Lincoln.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28
Mr.. COrwin Gives Instructing
Talk on Cow Testing

The meeting called by the AS
kov Creamery Association and
held at the town hall Saturday
afternoon was largely attended,
and was a very instructive meet
ing.
Mr.. Corwin, the county agent,
was present and explained the
value of cow testing associations,
his remarks being given close at
tention. After he was thru with
his talk, questions were freely
asked. Mr.. Corwin also talked on
better seeds, such as corn, pota-
toes, rutabagas, etc.
AT this meeting q signed up
as members of cow-testing as
sociation and it was left in the
hands Of the creamery board to
90 on with the work. There
should be 2S in each COW testing
association.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28
THERE !SONLY ONE WAY

the political situation was re-
sponsible for the resignation,
and the liberal and radical fac
tions now demand official recog-
milton by having several mem
bers appointed for cabinet posts.
The king is said to be averse to
that plan. Premier Zahle has de-
livered a speech at Copenhagen,
defending the attitude of the
Danish social democrats toward
the allied and the central pow
ers. The premier maintains that
the socialists have not shown
themselves to be either pro-Ger-
man or prO-Allied, but have
maintained strictly neutral at
titude. He thinks that reports
appearing from time to time in
the foreign press have created
the impression that Danish social
it's are pro-German in their view
Of the war. The speech has been
cabled to the Danish minister at
Wellington. A complete econom-
Washington. A complete ecpnom-
ic agreement, in which Great
Britain and the other allied ma
tions are in accord, has been
reached between Norway and
the United States. The gist of
the articles of agreement is that
Norway put herself under obi
cations to limit her necessary ex-
nortations to Germany, and in
return receives certain export
articles from America, hitherto
excluded because Of the strin-
gent export embargo which took
effect last summer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28
ENJOY ANNUAL EVENT
MaSonS and Eastern Stars Of
Sandstone Celebrate on
Wa>hington'S Birthday.

AS in former years the Eastern
Stars gave their annual dinner
for the Masons in their hall over
the First National Bank of Sand
stone, Friday evening. About
100 were present. A. S. Dean be-
ing the toastmaster.
A four course dinner was
served and several were called
upon by the toastmaster to give
short talks. An able address on
Washington was delivered by
Rev. A. L. Colder of Sandstone.
A good musical program was also
given, L. B. Carl and Albert Ed
strom rendering beautiful violin
solos and Miss Jean Robey giving
vocal selections. A good social
time was enjoyed.
Among some of the out-of-
town guests were Geo. H. New
bert of Mora, Mrs. w. F.. Nc
Eachern of Superior, and Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Folsom of Pine
City.
The Sandstone Masonic lodge
has a membership of about &C
and the Eastern Stars about 20
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28
RTYS RED RIVER VALLEY
FARM

James Frok ier, Askov, has pur-
chased a fine 240 acre farm near
Nashua in the Red River valley,
from Chas. T. Swain Of Hinckley.
The deal was closed Wednesday,
Mr.. Froki ier disposing of his 4O3
acres five miles east of Askov, in
the deal. This is only an invest
ment on the part Of Mr.. Frok ier
as he has no intention Of going
up there to live.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28
Executive Committee Farm Bur-
can Meets 1T Hincklcy
saturday.

The members Of the executive
committee of the Pine County
Farm Bureau Association will
meet at their office in Hinckley
Saturday afternoon. The time
will be spent in discussing the
work and laying plans for the
coming season. This will be
their first meeting with the
county agent, Mr.. Corwin.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28
GR0NI\GE\ RED CROSS
BUSY

The Groningen Red Cross had
a patriotic program and basket
social Saturday evening at which
time the neat sum of $65 was
cleared. Geo. w. Empey Of
Hinckley, was the principal
speaker. After the sale Of bas-
kets a good social time was
spent.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28

A caucus will be held at the
Finlayson township voting place
on Tuesday the 5th day of Mar,
at 1p.m., for the purpose of NOM
mating required township Off
GERS for the ensuing year.
25-lt. w. Fl. Barnick, town clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28
Tradesmen Of all Kinds Wanted
for the Army

Indications are that the next
three months will mark the cri-
sis in the World War. Military
critics ard authorities, generally,
agree that impending events,
scheduled to take place within
the next 90 days, may spell sue
cess or disaster for the Allied
forces. The Russian debacle,
has firmly reseated German mil
itarists in the saddle and they
are better prepared to wage war
today, than they have been for
two years.
At the present time the Amer
lean Army is far from able to
hold it's own against the trained
veterans of the Central powers,
and the United States military
leaders are doing all in their
power to bolster up the Regular
Army, to enable it to meet the
onslaughts of the Huns; to hold
its line intact until sufficient
men can be transported to
France to undertake offensive
warfare.
Recent reports from France,
to the effect that the Germans
have the mastery Of the air over
the American sector, on the
Western battlefront in France
| have prompted Major John d.
Yost, Recruiting Officer for the
Minnesota District, to make q
further appeal for men for the
Aviation Section Of the Signal
Corps, Mechanics and men famil-
lar with gas engines are particu-
larly desired, but there are open
ings in that branch of the SER
vice for tradesmen of all kinds.
Garage men and chauffeurs, vul-
caniZerS, any and all men who
have had experience with gaso-
line motors are urged by Major
YOst to come forward and ioin
the ranks of the Regular Army
for the period of the war. For
every aviator in active service at
the front, so men are required
for ground work to maintain him
as an active fighting individual.
The need for men is most ur-
gent at the present time, and
wonderful opportunities are OPP
en- for men to advance, in the
Aviation Section. The way to
the actual flying schools is open
at all times, and men are ad-
vanced rapidly who show marked
proficiency in their work. Ap-
plicants for enlistment are ac-
cepted at any U. s. Army Re-
cruiting Station in the State.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28
81 tNnSTGNE DEFEATS PINE
CITY

The Sandstone high school
basket ball team defeated the
Pine City high school boys at
Sandstone Friday evening by a
score of Is to s.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28
NEWS AMONG
SCAND|NAV|ANS
Interesting Items From Far
and Near About People
From the North.

The Swedish chamber of COM
merce in New York has issued
it's annual report which shows
that 1876 new members were en-
rolled during 1917. The cham
ber publishes trade journal
which has proven it's usefulness,
and it likewise maintains an in
dividual service department of
considerable Importance to ex-
port and import merchants.
Fred C. Jorgensen, a Danish
mail carrier in Omaha, Neb., is
believed to have established
record for individual sales of
war savings stamps. 1t is re-
ported that he has sold stamps
to the amount of $1O,58O. An
other Dane, Jens A. Holm, who
is connected with telephone
company in Detroit, Mich, is
credited with having sold war
savings stamps for $3.50.
A widely respected and popu-
lar resident of Lanesboro, Mimi,
Andreas P. Storhoff, died last
week. He was born in 1910 in
Hedemarken, Norway, and had
been in this country since 1869.
Storhoff, who in 1872 purchased
a farm in Fillmore county, Min
nesota, moved to Lanesboro in
1903 and had lived there ever
since. He is survived by several
brothers and one daughter.
Gaetano Donizetti's famous op-
era, Lucia di Lammermoor, "
was sung last week at the Lex
ington theater in New York by
members of the Chicago opera
company, and one of the princi-
pal roles was in the hands of
Alma Peterson, a young Swed-
ish singer who, according to the
New York critics, is we'll on her
way to everlasting fame. One
reviewer even characterizes her
as the next Jenny Lind.
DR.. Niels Johnson, a Danish
physician in Chicago, died last
week. He was a graduate of the
medical school of the Copenha-
gen university, had lived in Chi
cago for a number Of years and
had acquired a wide practice.
DR.. Johnson, who is survived by
his wife and three children, was
known as a conscientious and
skillful physician and was we'll
liked by all with whom he came
in contact, professionally and
otherwise.
At St. Olaf's college in North
field, Mimi, one of the largest
Norwegian educational institu-
tions in the country, service
flag was presented the other
day, containing II stars, each in
dicating that a St. Olaf's gradu-
ate is in the military or naval
service of the United States.
That the college is aiding the
country in more ways than one
is evident also from the fact
that students have subscribed
$1,000. 25 for the Lutheran sol
diers' and sailors fund.
DR.. julius Lincoln Of James
town, N. Y, who, despite his
name. is Swede. returned last
week to his home after having
spent several months in Europe
together with five other men ap-
pointed to study the food situa-
ton in warning countries. Dr.
Lincoln will now deliver speech
es all over the east on the sub
iect of food saving in Europe
and the United States, the OBJ
ject being to show that the con-
ditions existing among the CO.
belligerents of the Uuited States
make it imperative for this
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28

Are you a weekly reader of
the official Pine County newspa-
per? If not, you are losing out.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28

clety, has been bestowed upon
Professor Niels Ebbesen Hansen
of the South Dakota agricultural
college at Brookings, S. D. Pro-
fessor Hansen, who is a native OF
Denmark, has conducted a very
successful series of hybridization
experiments with respect to for
eign plants and has innovated
various new fertilization me-
thods. His experiments with
the raising of alfalfa had made
him known in agricultural cir
cles nearly all over the world
long before now.
American training methods
for sport methods are to be tho
roughly studied by Johan Hell
lum of the sport club, "Tjalve',
in Christiania who recently ar
rived in this country. Mr.. Hell
| lum, who is one of the best
known athletes in Norway, is
planning to remain in America
for about two years and has, for
the time being, enrolled as a stu
dent in the school for instructors
in athletics at Columbia univer-
sity, New York. 1t is under
stood that the Norwegian gov
ernment has plans to appoint
Mr.. Hellum chief government
athletic instructor when he re-
turns to his own country.
The Nordstjernan lodge of the
Swedish Vasa order has dedicat-
ed it's own building at Rawlins,
Wyo., where the lodge was or
ganized in 1910 with 40 chapter
members. There are now more
than 200 members, and they have
succeeded in purchasing the
necessary plot and in erecting a
building which is valued at
$4,000. A Catholic church was
formerly standing on the site,
but was torn down as soon as the
Swedish Vasa sons decided to
erect their lodge home.
Holger Petersen, one of the
leading merchants of Copenha-
gen, Denmark, has recently Wis
tied San Francisco, being dele
gated by a Danish commercial
organization to study the oppor-
tunities for extending Danish
trade. Mr.. Petersen especially
emphasized the benefit which
would come to the Pacific coast
merchants by making use of the
Copenhagen free port. Severa!
Offices have now been opened
throughout the country for the
purpose of making known the
advantages of the free port to
American shippers. Mr.. Peter
sen has now left for Japan and
Australia and will return to
America some time in Septem-
| Der.
Norway Pacific Construction
company is the name of a new
| Norwegian shipbuilding concern
organized at Everett, Washing
ton, where the construction of
5000 tons steel vessels will be
made a speciality. The company
is capitalized at 81, 100000 and
several prominent Norwegian
and American engineers are now
| in tho service Of the company.
The directors are we'll known
men in Christianis as we'll as in
various American cities. and one
of them. O. y. Hertwir Of Brook
lyn, n. Y, is just now touring
Norway cor the purpose Of ere
ating interest in the new enter
prise.
According to recent reports
from Sweden, it is possible that
that country is facing another
cabinet crisis. Hjalmer Brant-
ing resigned some time ago from
the cabinet, and at that time it
was intimated that illness was
the cause of his retiring. 1t ap-
pears, from later advices, that
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28
Job Printing

We are equipped to do your
job printing at the right prices.
Call and see samples. Our type
is of the latest design and the
printing is up-to-date.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-20
Fairgrounds to Close
ats Each Evening

VA "r,,r riu>Inc TIA" c:;" rln! grounds
u; q -, l",.n each evening after III" M
s:lurt"r~ h.a\.' has l""u ISSUED by ihr
playground uAIIHSrn" mt and "a" C"-"I.-
..raiinn "f I'hi"f If polio" henderson has
h'"n secured t. help cnI"rr" tn" ~.
Til" playground mana e"n"nt f"clS r.
Sp"uHlh" for dispensing IT," lare'
,r"Wtls that ar" gHth"-'d ":i"h evening:
~ tl.' ihr''. renters. y III :" thrnugS
ar" l'fi Without III" inS'ru'.'":S Ii!e
i"Uirin'i"n L. damage property ANA IH
ju?, iI".IHlS. IG ;r"1;.
''"n> ,irrHhl'' compliant h"% h"'-I mad"
i-rraus.e buys auh ciri$ attn pa%
ar"Und th'. i;7"Guh> after IN" closing
l"urY 'rh' instructors: ~" this Year "M
h,. grounds from /" O'clock. Wh'h
~ ON" and nl"-Enif hours !r''r" lhan has
h."n ih' case III III" past. During
;ir:Sr hours rN.rNnn" liIs ;,u opportunity
II "N"-"iSInG AMI r"!h\inS and should
~: i"Sir, II" remain ni'"" uuilES. Far
.ut~ should insist an l,'.i'iuE the: l"yS
anr girls "Gf IT iir. 3!H%E:"'IidS wh":l
;II.. ms :,Irl"r% ar" moi thor. and ~ his
wax h'lp III tlir enforcement -! hi" rul-
N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-20
WERE
ON THE BIC JOB
WORKERS WERE BUSY YESTERDAY
AT ". S. S. COUNTY HEAD
QUARTERS.
Plans Are Rapidly Nearing Completion
For Big Drive Of juno "a to 26.
Letters Sent Ont.

For nnro at least ~ American history.
-. number thirteen - gong I" PROF. To
l." lucky. For i; :" happens tina, there
w"r" employed at war savings head
quarters Yesterday thirteen persons ALI
huSily engaged in shaping up final plans
r6r nrXi weeks big War Savings drive
in TIA" county.
Th, Headquarters presented a very an
nal"l sc,ne yesterday. .! course
Chairman Walden was here ami hi. very
able assistant -; Ed Winrhrr who is
s"crr;ary Of III" organization and be-
sides th"Sr WIS !hc eyer faithful corps
81; school teachers stenngra piers. shrr-
IFS :n'u and q half dozen or 50 vnlun-
'"";., IN iudng r. llarvey rnlork. Frank
Armhrusr"r. lrr. VIII t'ruS: and Leo &.
PAUL. rnInpaICu mana ger.
when losing time ''am" last evening
Mr. V;mi and Mr. Winrh"r expressed
themselves as satisfied tina; ny Monday
morning every detail! Tor q most thor
nugh canvass Of tn" county will have
i"."n worked ont
lIsadUuIri"rS are now busy sending
ou' orders ~ appoint 1oni /" Company
No nrs. C1ptH.nS aud PrIva!:S. Letters
1T appointment wer" son: yesterday.
Especial c"rG;t IS due. Sheriff Hast
'nES and his assistants. Together they
worked until one n'r:lnt Tuesday morn
ing completing som" wruk which Mr..
Nad'n hal asked them :" do The
tire NAL" i"r,r 9: q" -heriff'S ofiir"
comprised tn" group of workers.
TW" Now P"rShiuG limit riuhS w"r.
added yesterday. They wcr" L.. Weiss
ami Mrs. Emma +. Adams.
rk.. tr!SriTup " = uf IfSErh
Arad"my r"J.,rl"d lhh'c vest "rday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-20
FLUSHING WILL
CELEBRATE 18th.
RESIDENTS OF LITTLE oH1o-SrDE
TOWN HAVE ARRANGED
GOOD PROGRAM.
Several Good SPEAKERS VIII Be eresen:
And Athletic Events Classy.


Thr town .! F1u&hIn. uh!o VII ,c'o-
brace tn" FnutIh e: July win It ">ujc"
ri,.,ii,.'' whi.., ,e ,\rnci,,i in ~, orc -
ih.. h,r..>, affair, thai III" l:l;ln OHIO.
! sid. town has had tor SOM tine.
There will h.. :, field and track me-,
,rr,rr. ia, J.n tn. h.n,.,.. If tin. ARA =
b. t. .h.. ,.,d ,.- ,br
,,.,i.,,,. 80, ;. ., ;, ., an, h,l;.
. M ,v,, .:,,,x,.. Tin. ,...I.hrai,un viii h..
~ ,..,.,,,,,,,r.. ,,,h IN. r.,. -nu.nl's
; v,y,,..y anal v...r.l,. M th, ord nj =
">.,,. .t,i sam. l..urlb"
.rv, Ir,r .,.,,r,.> AMI ., h,.kr,hou
p,r,r VIII f..,rur. In, ,i.Id r,.., emf
. wt,,,, ~, E,~,uh |. Free. nf I,!l,ir,..
,.h.,rr,ru I ,l. J...l,,,,., ,,,r,,,- u.,I
Gross nrr,ui2.,irr,, vii, df:,cr an Ell;
drnss =, - ,,.p,rk .Nili:,n Ia, s,i
, district pres ,d~nr nr The Tinted Mn.
. W,.r;,.rs If ,n,,.,.,,.., VOL h,. ,,r,..,i .,rl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-20
cleopatra" is Drawing
Many to Court Daily
william Fox's Remarkable Presentation
Of Cleopatra" IS q Hinge Success.

Court patrnnS were again offered til"
unusual "ppuriGrIty Of .."imS William
t'nN'S St"rIr,". 'ri'upatrH las. ~
"ning and :" successful did i! Sr"r" thai
on" ut IN" lnrg"S: crowds !" So. u movie
production 81 ;his popular PLAYHOUSE
was on hand
This unsurpassed fulm wonder ie
featuring Miss Th"-iH l:ara. Tia" creates;
"f all vampires. and "u" II ia" most
unusual characters IN tn" display "f
"nS'uln"S. Tn" wHr,lroh' IN this pic
iur" alOn" is worth u fortune" being
considered thi in.rSt costly ever rr"''ur-
I'd ~" a-I ;,,.tr..~:;. Sh, y u: l"tn" with
III" difficult ;i'l" r,l" atd i"u ar" ic-
lually amazed al ih.. w"uI'riU .ni.rlr'-
raIi"ns II tn Egyptian. l. - h,inG
shown 'wI''" dnily ~ TIA" r'~ur' lhjs
NrTk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-20
Allen McKown Enlists

tlI"n r;rdfc M"i\"Wm. 1t TWcl:|h
street. san - HARRY l.. H"krwu. has
returned from Pittsburgh. where u"
iuin"d ;I" navy. Mr.. M"k"wn has jas
turned his twrHtr-fir..r I'Ir arG J"In"i
imsi..d 81 hr'i-& drafted. H. ;.nsS'.i
with ~. wli"h ~ AT u~'!ally hI&h ry"'-
av... M Ni"l>"wn viii "r!..y :'i.I"r;i,m
a.: four w,..nS i".I"r.' leaving: -: ms -
- i..uIu..uf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-20

rn"liS and on i"u: days. q: Tho week.
f:raS; beef "n Mondays n'ri h""f :"ft
n...r I" l., Used N ~t"~S. halls AMI hash
~ on Wednesdays ami saturdays and
>:"akS nn Thursdays.
ThH restaurants and hotels ar" not
forbidden AZ auy tim" To Ssrv" hT-prp-
.lI'i~. such as sWn"; breads. tongue.
fr.:tr, and !iv"F Il The regulations !aid
down tor IN" days :" ST. -" beef ar" not
abs. ~. ii - fn,m administration # no.
riI"d wi Withdraw the l'""nS" and the
,.lIrS taken away.
'Th" s~hrdu'c 10 drawn up a, Wash
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-20
Strawberry Social.

FINAL arrangements wrr" completed
las evening for the strawberry social 20
T." given this evening a. tn" Cha nlinr
street NJ f.. church. hy tn. members nf
lhc E.rwnrih League SnC."iY uf the
, hu:rh The rooms will H.: d'cnratrd in
rlnc" and 'mhI"ms representing AL
Nlli:,l Nations. An clahorate patriotic
program viii i"> rendered. by nh" MEM
l~.r@ -! n" society. anh after uh;rh
hoy VIII S"rN' refreshments
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-20
Picnic To-day.

I'll atuutl s.'h"ul ri,Di" - Ih.. -. NJ
phnrrSllS ~.h",l will ~. h"!d to-day at
III" Wh""IlnS rarS. Tn" ruplS AT re-.
s,U"@r"i /" moo; -; tir =, h,""l and th"n
.!l.y Wil! mHr"h - Twelfth street. where
sin; will board ~r"rial cas- 80 iakc
rlr.!m 10 and from n" para. Games aad
ether ainuS"mnntS hav" h""n arranged
i"r .his afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-20
"A Voice From the Trenches"

"A N"i," From tn. rr"n"nrS' * III"
Way sergeant E.mp"l'S er'ai St"ry. "uI-
or IN" TOP" has l"..n '!"~cr!hri Ivy Ia,
critics. A. II drama with IA" fiGh;sng
sergeant in IN" N"ry r"I,. h" r~e"'"d III
;h. trenches. il will l." shown 1t lh'
court all NEXT work Tin" S"lhi, r-aut h"r
with this play l"ldS The mirror NJ ="
human natUr" as a." found u - ~"
English l.rivnt" ~rldi"r. Ills story vii
appeal Ia y"UiS AMI "id hl!h". :" all
who I"l-" rlll"s and hum"r. great deeds
:iii manly men.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-20
SOUTH SIDE NEWS
Red Cross Society.

IT." members 81 the Rcd Trnss So
.rrIy If the Second Presbyterian church
viii hold an nj day SESSION to-day. II
their rooms If il" rhu- This society
j. mad" W. Tor ~" ladies i! tho church
who AZ" Interested in Tho Rod Cross
work