davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-27
United STATES NAVY.
Construction Corps.

VIM. G. Dubose 1S95), Commander.
b. S. Billiard $1,000. Jr. Lieutenant.
Duncan NJ Wood uS9p. Com
mander
c. c. Roehle uS9). Dead.
]. V. Chase uSS9), Commander.
Julius F. Helwig GS9S), Lt-Com-
mander
Charles Belknap uS99), Com
mander
W. F. Halsey. Lt-Commander
Bradford Barnett $4,000, Lt.-Com-
mander
Abram Claude $4,000, Lt.-Com-
mander.
Douglas L. Howard u9OS), Lieuten-
ant.
oscar c. Badger usOS). Lieuten-
ant
James NJ. Cresap u90S), Lieutenant.
Bushrod B Howard $1,000, Jr Lieu
tenant
Charles T, S GLADDEN. (1s1D, En-
sign.
Harry Skinner u911), Dead.
Samuel r. Deets G912). Ensign.
Richard a. Knight Q912), Jr. Lieu
tenant
Lynde d. Mccormick 1913. Jr
Lieutenant.
Charles F. Wedderburn Q91Sl,
Dead
e. Rineberg Qs1Q, Ensign.
w. S. B. Claude (1915), Jr. Lieu
tenant.
Nellis n. Gates Q915). Ensign.
Joseph c. Young Q915), Ensign.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-27

Jean Southern in enjoyable comedy,
Miss Deception'-Colonial, Wednes-
day. adv. 2tf26
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-27

Oak and Chestnut sawed ana
split or in block---any Ie eng D.
Reasonable price. Phone 47z-N
Robert F. Dull FL
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-27

War Department To Be Reshaped-
Headline What, again?
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-27
LOST.
DIED.

DIED.
HARRIS0N-On February Goth, at
her residence, Fourth street, East
port, Md, ISADORA HARRISON
age 60 years. Funeral Friday at
o'clock p NJ, from PASSPORT Bap-
fist Church. Interment in St
Annes Cemetery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-27
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-fHo good Jersey cows. Ap-
ply L. W., lgiehart, Nd. FIRST.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-27

FOR SALE-191G Metz Runabout first
class condition. Inquire Wintersons GA
rage. f23 &C
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-27

MCGOWAN February 25th, at No.
II Carroll street, Annapolis, Md
MARY MCGOWAN, wife of John H.
MCGOWAN. Funeral Thursday, 5
O'clock, from Asbury A. NJ f.
Church
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-27

CREAM FOR sALE-For good Cream call
G. II. Wagner Phone No. GG7-F. Sl.OO
per quart G. II. Wagner, Annapolis.
Nd. II. T. y. No ,, Box 10. f2Jw
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-27

other stars, representing St. Johns
men who are fighting in the present
crisis fin some branch of the service
army, navy, marine corps or aviation
corps. whose names are represented
by the 315 stars in the service flag
presented to St. Johns College by the
Glass of 1905, are included in the fol-
lowing, the first Of the list having
hnnr, r,rnninnalr rthliehna.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-27
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN have the following
sums Of money TO loan: 2.000 s., 500.
5000, $1,000 and $4,000. City and su-
burban property preferred. Charles +.
Lee, Real Estate and Insurance, 20-22
Church Circle Tel COZ. JIG II
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-27

BILLIARD TABLES
Down Stairs for Gentlemen
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-27

VIM. G. Dubose uS95), Commander.
h. s. Billiard $1,000, Jr Lieutenant.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-02
CANTONlMENT TYPES
THE AUTHORITY

e ana
pronunamentoe ~
- final opinions. alton
in not All, PractlcaIy
Account.
house which All Men Every
Authority doesn
by arithmetic cacuu ond
hve
Powers deeo
wayo after Authority Speak an.
matters be they smoking TOBACCO ne
his hanging idinrs
aside the the aegeo
contrary information forty seconds later IMAM
impossible with The Authority Like trying to
revele with anpt
Indulgence accor
mildly insane the best medicine for THIS chap VINO Is 1r
sidewalk when he too to over
be- Then ne
humble The Authority.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-02

have sacked LOuvain; they have sho,
60 pieces the great Cathedral d
Rheims; they have laid waste the
fairest portions Of France, but they
have mot broken the spirit of France
and they viii never scale the citadel
Of the soul Of Americai
That Is the contribution that
America win make. All its guns and
all les men are only the outward sym
Dol Of the spirit which these men ex-
empHfy BY their lives and by their
labors.
The way may be long, but the end
is certain; the cost may be great, but
the victory IN secure. Already in
Germany there are those who see the
handwriting on the wall. Perhaps
even the Kaiser has seen it; if not,
the time will come when he win look
back and know that when America
came into the war he met the insur-
mountable force of the American
spirit. And that day the war for Ger
many was lost!
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-02
THE FIRST TT4LRTY-SLX HOURS
ON SHORE "OVER THERE

voy on Social Morality" and Mass
Athletics" The field day Of the aft
ernoon was a practical experiment
along the latter line, being conducted
by six "Y" secretaries without pre-
liminary plan or special equipment.
Every man got strenuous exercise
and plenty Of it and spent the eve
ming writing home about Some
Track Meet"
The next morning the same Red
Triangle speakers. DR.. John Nc
Curdy, DR.. John Coulter and DR..
James Naismith. addressed other
groups of men drawn up by regi-
ments on similar topics. It is sig
nificant that the activities of the ar
irving troops for their first thirty
six hours ashore were put entirely in
the hands of the Y. NJ. G. A. The
favorable comment of both officers
and men attested the success Of the
undertaking.
In the trench Jump the men wore
their full uniforms and carried their
rifles and looked for all the world
like they were actually going over
the top. Following the trench jump
they were mayched back to the start
ing point and few moments later
dashed off the 22O yards in record
breaking time. In the company Soc
Ger game four balls were used and the
officials included four referees, two
umpireS, four scorers and two time
keepers.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-02
BY CHAUNCEY p. HUBERT
Somewhere I'm France

Heaven help the Germans if they
ever get in front of that bunch"
There was good reason for this re-
mark. Across an open field came
charging 1.4O0 khaki-clad men as
fast az they could sprint.
Like q herd OF huffaloes," re-
marked another observer.
At the end OF a minutes run the
1,400 men jumped a shallow six-foot
trench and went flying back again.
II the dust had not been so muddy
1t would have filled the air.
This took place at one Of the great
French ports during the first after
noon the men landed from America.
1t was called an inter-regimental
field day and somewhat over 1000
American soldiers participated in 1t
inside Of two hours. The events in
Guided q company run of 220 yards,
the trench jump and Company Soc
GER" Every man took an active
part and the winning company was
announced amid cheers. This is one
example Of what the Red Triangle
is doing with Mass Athletics"
During the morning on which the
soldiers arrived ON the transports
three members of the athletic and
recreation department of the Y. M.
C. A. delivered nine lectures before
all the officers and men Of the con-
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-02
SOLDIERS SEND GIFTS

It was not case of ali take and
no give with the American soldiers
in France on Christmas Day. The
khaki-c&d boys lover There sent
back more than 10000 sacks Of
Christmas presents to their relatives
and friends. The gifts included
hundreds Of foreign novelties and
souvenirs Of the war and will be
most highly treasured by the recip-
tents.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-02
SIX NEW MAJOR-GENERALs

The following brigadier-generals
have been promoted to be major-gen-
erals: George H. Cameron, Andre
w. Brewster, Charles C. Ballou,
George w. Reed, Charles H. Muir and
Charles T. Menoher.
These colonies were made brig
adier-generals: Malvern-Hill Bar
mum, William H. Hay and James Mel.
Carter.
Col. Alexander L. Dade was made
brigadier-general of the Signal Corps.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-02

JOHN STEWART BRYAN. Chairman!
H. c. Adler. Chattanooga Times.
C. H Allen. Montgomery A0verti@ag.
=. r. Anderson. Macon Telegraph.
+. B. Baker, Tacoma Tribune.
w. w. Ball. C0lumbia State
John Stewart Bryan. Richmond News
Harry Chandler, Los Angeles Times.
Anon C. Carter. Fort Worth Star Tele-
gram.
Elmer e. Clarke. Little Rock ArkAnsas
Gardner Cowles. Des Moines Register.
r. A. Crothers, San Francisco Bulletin.
Charles DieAl. San Antonio Light.
w. A. Elliott, jacksonville Times Union
Il K Gaylord. Oklahoma City otlaho-
y. p. Glass. Birmingham News
Bruce Haldeman. Louisville Courier
Journal
Clark Howell. Atlanta Constitution.
James Kerney, Trenton Times.
Victor r. Lawson. The Chicago Daily News
Charles =. Marsh, Waco Morning News
Frank p. NacLsnnan, Topeka State Jour-
NAL
A. L Miller. Battle Creek Enquirer-News.
d. d. Moore. New Orleans Times Picayune
Fleming NewbOld. Washington Evening
Star.
Cough J. Palmer, Houston Post.
Bowdre Phinixy. Augusta Herald.
Don c. Sets, New York World
Rudolph C. SiegIing. Charleston News and
Courier.
h. d. Slater. FL Paso Herald.
W. p. Sullivan, Charlotte Observer.
Charles H Taylor, Jr., Boston Globe
James n Thomson. New Orleans Item.
Published under the auspices of. the Ma
tional War Work Council Of the 7. II. c. A.
OF the Umited States, with the cooperation
Of the papers above named.
Distributed free to the soldiers in the
National Camps and Cantonments.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-02
THE UNBEATABLE LINE

One of the higher commanders OF
the French Army now on duty in
America recently prepared q memo
randum for the French Institute of
the United States, In which he pointed
out that Germany would make her
supreme effort to win the war before
June /, 1918. Already the German d.
visions that have been set free on the
Russian front have been hurled
against the northern borders of Italy.
France and England and America are
calmly waiting the advent of new di-
visions for fighting in the Champagne
district, in front Of Verdun, or any
where else the Germans may choose
along the line Of trenches from the
mountains of Switzerland to the
North Sea.
We speak of trenches and we have
In mind one narrow trench three or
four feet wide and FIVE feet deep, but
how many of M stop to think that
behind this trench there il another
trench, and then another trench, and
then another. until the whole system
from where the FIRST front line
trenches face each other all the way
back to the rear line covers q distance
Of more than fifty miles? It Is this
network Of trenches; it is this long
and carefully prepared system of de-
tense backed by the artillery of France
and that Of her allies that has made
France so sure that Germany would
not pass that way.
As the attack on Paris failed in
1914, as the great drive at Verdun has
since failed in spite of the hundreds
Of thousands that the Crown Prince
lost, so this new drive against the
integrity of France and the success
of the Allied cause win also fail.
But one thing this French comman-
der did not emphasize. He spoke of
the fact that America would be there
to help, and she will; he spoke of the
fact that the French artillery and the
British artillery were now able to
dominate the German gunfire as they
had never been able to do before in
all their experience, and he COM
mented with evident satisfaction upon
the fact that Germany had been forced
to 60 back to the old method of mass
formation which, though it gives more
courage to the men who are march
ing. exposes the whole body to a de-
gree of destruction from gunhre that
Is not possible where men attack in
open order.
These are some of the conditions
which make the Allies line seem un-
breakable, but there Is one fact that
surpasses them all. It is the spirit of
the American soldier. These men do
not have to be herded along like cat
tie by their second lieutenants; they
did not cross the ocean in pursuit Of
loot or lust; they have not been
fed for a generation on hatred, nor
10 their national industry founded on
war. They are come to face death
because they wish that life may be
preserved for themselves, their faith
ers, their mothers and their children.
They have made war that they might
insure peace. They have brought suf-
fering that they might do away with
sorrow. They are fred by the high
est ideal that animates the heart of
man, and that ideal is the unbeatable
trench which no German soldier can
ever take, and no German shell ever
demolish. The Prussian barbarians
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-02
Trench and Camp

PUhlisheA weaAly aA tho lgMaAon@s Camps
DATED CGatoR
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-02
THE RED TRIANGLE
Gan appeal in behalf of Y. N. C.. A. War Work

A~- . No A0
Lift up the Red Triangle
Beside the laundering qssMs-
Il friend, q shield, soloce
To orr ten million SOFAS!
Go b~ild hNt or dwgowt
By billet or by trench
Il shelter from the horror.
The cold, the filth, the stencil!
Where boys ne love, yetwvn;mq,
Fron owt the CORY loan
Con sight the Red Triangle
AMd find BIT of home!
Lift UP the Red Triangle
against the things that nso;m
1t conqMers Booze the swecker!
1t shuts the house of shame!
Go make a friendly corner,
So lads can take the pen
And get in touch 9cith mother
Amd Gods clean things oqainl
Where HelPS destroying forces
Are leGgMed aVith Potsdom's cyeav
Lift UP the Red Triangle
A"d help our boys Come through!
DANIEL M. HENDERSON.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-02
JOHN STEWART BRYAN. Chairman.

ADVISORY BOARD on COOPERATING
PUBLISHERS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-27
NOTED SPEAKERS
THRILL MILL WORKERS

l,r.-c enthusiastic m "iIncS were ~
lr.s.,I y.SI"riry Us Lieutenant Hh'S
worth uf iI5r Er.ti"h army an" W.
Il ,'IIs,. IL %'W l"r" ~. "'''' ~
.,,..,,..4, 80 tn, IHt..i!nl - r|i'' 80 ,m'
uf H.. .:n.r-"r'N i!''., '"'l"'''' ~,
.i;.-i r,..lla.. w"S !..iI 81 !'' h',i''.'
S;...l ,'a%iln& t'.'r:'HrHS r!Hhi "a w..
v,,.i y, ia n',lr,h. Yesterday n"rnihE-
w. ,,.,.,,..,r ~ ,hr E:a"l. Glass Company
-, N>,ll> I,Ir; a; noon. where tln an
Ir,s,..,: We're" made N 'lh' bail PARK anu
,y,S heard hy n lar.;' and "rihuSlA"il'
Grove! and The >i".ak'nE wa |"iH;
,n..rf.d l,v Il brass hanl. i* WIS ais" IN"
,n,,.,iu,. st Full"n:h"". wh'r" me
,.t,,,.cl.s v.rr made ir"in = stand on
rrrmin"m, .Ir"ri corners ,,.,,,
! The s,r".Ik'rs then went I" t."hW'""i
wh,,r,. tho addressed ih' largest 'r""ii
If ,h. ,iay at tn" 'Uh'' department 81
,b. WhriiuS Std and Iron Company
AT 80 =. III. , .,.,,
~ All meetings. every workman "h"n
asked raised his hand when thu az
wa,. administered /" work t" r"rH'uE
and lu Il" all in ih"lr pow l" k'''p IN:
,Ianl% runuinl; ON rm"rI"n'E Hot in''-
t'rtHl%. ,r-
Enill I.rcut. Ani#w"rrh rrd Mr.. mas
,r,. tIu"ut takers ni.d I"li th" m'l jNNt
,,l,,i vas expected "f tn" w"rkin"n IN
his country IN huirlln" NOR ships anu
munitions ami "1h"rwlS" h"iFihE !"
hiring IE' war I" Suct"SS'H! III" to'
Lieut.. .Ani*w"r,h lift last m,,;ht "'"r
rl. Pennsylvania frr PITTSBURGH "h,rc
H.. wilI cn !" Era. ia. 1" CON; Iuu" has
i,ur If the manufacturing diiirl'IS.
H., ia pleased with his IMP and l'I''l
Wheeling very much for ITS "Nid"n'"
,I,%play"d in good wh"i..''in" rHirl"tiSn:
Mr. ,"hus" AMI NJ l.. j. %mAll"E 81
rh,. national war S"rNrc" WllI leave to-
dav for New York city lu, expect I"
..,n,n hac; to Wheeling IN IN" near
I,;Iurc To cover IN" ,n'lr" Wh''lin: -
Irlrt for rhr naIr"nHl S,rNir' section Of
III. r1u"rI"n"y fleet curT"THi'"t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-27
Fifteen Permits Issued

Euild.nE in the city has become acttvc
again and fifteen permits wcr" issued
a.. John Wallarr, assistant 10 the city
clerk. Thu largest permit was for
total If ; QUO. issued 10 the L!nsly ~
Siliut" for repairs. Mono o. III" permits
called for new residences. BIZ all were
fer alterations or repairs.
TN" list Of permits and amounts fol-
lows:
Linsly Institute. repairs. new floor
In armory and rcmodcing, $1,000, H. w.
Fair. contractor.
Walk.Ov Shoe Co. 1lc9 Market
street. alterations. $3.50, II. ". Fair
contractor.
{. J.. Vernon. 100 South Huron street.
rcrafrs. san. II. i. Hnwkins. contractor.
James Is. MrClcmcnt. Delaware
street. repairs, II. W. Fur contractor
cost S35. $1,000,
Franz, ]. Emil. 80 virginia street
porch md repairs. $50, Ii. W. Fu!T' con-
tractor.
Joseph \. y. Moore. SEQ Chnpi'ho
strccl. ono room addition, S2oo.
iu.crh Huhr, 20 Co:l street p"rch
md repairs. 500. Samuel Wood con-
trnctOr
Mr.. Edwnrd Martin. asia "etzcI
street, Two r"unrl nddilinnr' $500
Uunrgr CinGkstrltcr, cont rnctor.
irwin McCready, Mozart ILL., path
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-27
Held to Grand Jury,

John Norvish. Joe. Kerush ana JV
I.uccr. tlIr'n foreigners Of this CIT
were given hearing at the jail oe1o1
Justice Of the Peace KindelberSer. Ia
evening. aul held. 10 the grand jury
The charge against them is larceny. LIN
mon bcins. alleged. to have robbed etWs
other Foreigners OF $50. while they HerI
asleep ut South Wheeling fonf
boarding house.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-27
Police Court News

Two roordns house cases were up IN
police court. yesterday morning. be-
sides the regular drurks. Mabel Nc
Drrmo,t. THOMAS Griffith. Bessie
rovcrs md Charles Pace. were mr.
rested IN n house in the rear or III?
Market street, and were nil released as
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-27

on Wednesday evening IN" delegation
who went ia Geneva rHii'rGhcr Id!HL
.rnr tr,id = pic:Ir and JOINT "''''lln~
with those who are /" x" t''lS c"h''hE
month"; Thu. years dcl"Gattnn "utriin-
i,.r>; las; years by one" Thos" VIII" viii
;:,t1tI thus Year arr: Miss SUs:tn stew
art. Miss Louis. t'r.rI"riCi.5. MISS l'GEt
i;rnpp". Miss fAh"! Earhcr. Hiss NnEli
Williamson. Miss Helen ''radd"ck. MISS
Stella Schar:. Miss l:'nua tirndau'
Miss Katherine Mitchell. Miss Nary
Scott. Mrs. Fred Fairs, and Mrs Ma! N.
1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-27
Off
tho evidence was lacking.

Hors;man corralcd them.
Chirt Henderson and Roundsnfa
Parrish sswoopcd down on the MAMMA
IAN hotel on Market street. and. ar
rested Bessie Bond. Blanche Evans, II
II. Fitch Ben Rrnnctt, and Tom Patol
mas. as The proprietor. on a charge OF
lettering for immoral purposes. They
WY. all soaked SIS and costs.
Frank Howell. arrested on drum
charge ty O.ficcr Huggins. drcy.
ard COTS or twenty days. James, Ksel
lrcw s. and costs for driving on TN
wrong side or the street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-27

take charge Of the tennis courts as
follows: Monday. Anna l:ruhn: l"c%-
day. Anna Ku,"huan: Wednesday,. Anna
rnwan: Thursday. Anna ErihH: Fr!"aF'
NELL: ts7tIrr: Saturday. El:ii" S"hsrrn-
n,,- 4 ;nurrancnt will be held during
tho carly part Of September
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-27

rna.ee nice Jobs for som" contractor
VIII" puts in the loves, hid. A. tn"
work is Tor the /. :. Gov"rnm'u, AMI
Is i necessity tile contractors VIII H..
helped ms :nurh ~ l",%Giblr in the wort.
BY the l.. =. cn.,Iu""rS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-27
No Bids Received

Yesterday was the date FOR opening
bids at thr~I- : engineers offices in the
federal building tor the constructor G;
the TWO lock masters houses Ak GAin
-, and tn bids were received. In"S'
houses will cost about $4,000 and VII!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-27
Y, W. c. A. NOTES

Several girls from the local Y. will
spend the Weekend at the Steuh"~rii!c
Y W. G.. A summer camp. Tho Stcup-
envillc T. ". has been very kind IN OF
terinS ~ Wheeling girls tie use o. their
splendid emp this summer. The camp
is open 70 all whether members of tn"
y. w. or not and ~" prices are 5" r'';.-
sonablo THAI Il affords Il splendid OPP
uortunity for real camp vacation
The swimming pool will be open dur
ing tne month OF August three nights
each week, and on Saturday mornings.
There will b. no cl;rsS'>S but open per
rod swimming from S TO on Tuesday.
Thursday and Friday nights. The pool
or, these nights will be in charge OF INC
most Competent of the y. swimmers
With Miss Emily Sheppard. the chair
man Of the swimming committee, mr.
SuDerivsor. MISS Sheppard Will also
have charge Of the children on SatuV-
day mornings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-27

The 4 fir c n savage
a Tudor Shade, chiefly,
bears have thickened and
through direct exposure
But who would exchange
anyway? The tortoise,
afire found it simpler
his shell and let the fire
too slow moSev to run
would care to live in Il
war mad A m ri an S
home and fight flies,
living and a long drought,
time once OF twice III q
rest puts the nerves to
there is no place like
shaded and cool while the
by day and a secure SlumE
~ W.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-27

on show DAY tickets viii II" 81 sale AT
DAVIS. E"rkh'n " Tri"rs' at III" sam"
rrircs charged "u TIL, show grounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-27
E7u1r-HEARrs IS DELICIOUS

W other Chewing Gum like trull-
Hearts, tho original and delicious chh'!
fru!t favored Gum. Buy 4
package today. III storcs-5c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-27

During the absence % Miss Phelps.
the physical director. tho sym. girls VIII
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-27

Voes in white plain novel and embroidered sports SErnS
silk and cotton plaids: bcaccothS; cor d."c bro
regular stock with purpose as the stock
is heel edofa all broken Average 10 rrOucml
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-27
me HOTTENTOT THE TORTOISE, AND
Cooling Vudor Porch Shades

would fail to appreciate
because he and his. fore
b | a ok enc d their skin
to the tropical srrnrTlys.
place with a Hottcntot,
with t h e stubblc field
and easier to crawl into
sweep over him. lie was
out of the field But who
tortoise shell? Now, even
whose lot it is to stay at
mosquitoes, high cost Of
must have a little leisure
while. All work and no
the test. And after all,
ones own porch--lf it's
ID porch is shady and cool
o11n or rain. No, it Is not
ladcs last 10 years or more.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-27
Wash Fabrics Radiance

AT zoe yard, reduced from 29c
At 26c yard, reduced from $50
AT 33c yard, reduced from SOC
At soc ward, reduced from 75c
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-04
KAISER SEIz.S
ALAND ISLANDS
FOR NAVAL BASE
Tense Feeling Prevails With
Swedish Troops in Garrison,
SWEDEN ENTERS PROTEST
Berlin Claims Occupation Is
Only to Preserve Peace,

WASHINGTON, March * Ger
manys occupation Of the Aland islands
/, only preliminary TO the total oe.
cupalpn Of Finland Official dis.
patches TO the Swedish legation today
say Germany has announced 10 tho
Stockholm foreign office her intention
T. occupy Finland and that Sweden has
protested.
Germany advised Sweden. the dis.
patches say, that It was necessary tens
porarlly 10 occupy Finland 10 re,tors
order, but gave assurance that she had
no intention to take permanent posses.
sion OF the territory Sweden protested
also against the Aland islands being
along the war rome
Occupation Of the Aland islands, dis
patches say is to make them base Tor
supplying the German occupation OF
Finland.
There are 500 Swedish troops on tho
Islands for police purposes Their COM
mander was notified by the German
commander Of his intentions, and whle
50 far there has been no clash reported,
the Swedish troops have not been with
drawn, and the feeling is described here
as being very tense