davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-05

Continued on page 8, col, 81.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-09-19
eutenant Pat O'Brien
brought back with me to England and

brought bnck with me to England and
It is still In my possession.
When escaped from the train still
had the Bavarian cap of bright red In
my pocket and wore It for many
nights. but took great care that no
one saw II. It also had proven very
useful when swimming Rivera for
carried my map and a few other be-
longings In II and had fully made
up my mind to bring It home as a
souvenir. But the farther went
the heavier my extra clothing became.
so l was compelled to discard even
the cap. ! knew that II would be
tell-tale mark II simply threw It
away, SO one night after swimming a
river. dug n hole In the soft mud on
the bank and buried II, too. with con-
siderably less ceremony than my fly
ing mittens had received perhaps; so
that was the end Of my Bavarian hat.
My experience at the Belgian's
house whetted my appetite for more
food and l figured that what had been
done once could be done again.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-09-19
CHAPTER Ix-continued.

ran up the bank of the canal quite
Q distance and then swan to the op-
posite side. as reasoned they would
not be looking for me there. I found
q sheltered clump Of bushes that were
In swamp near the canal and In the
drlest part that could fnd I crawled
In and made myself a. comfortable
a. possible. The sun come up soon
and kept me warm, and l planned to
camp right there. food or no food.
until the Hun got tired of searching
for me. think I heard them once
or twice that day. and my heart nearly
stopped on each occasion, but evi-
IDENTITY they decided to look In some
other direction and I was not further
molested.
At the same time I figured that It
was absolutely necessary for me to
change my course, even at the ex.
pense Of going somewhat out Of my
way. decided to go due west and
I kept In that direction for four days.
A. I was In q very weak condition.
! did not cover more than five miles a
night. I kept away from the roads
and did all my journeying through
delds. beet patches. woods. swamps-
anywhere provided was not likely
to be seen and captured. Food was
an important consideration to me, but
Il was secondary to concealment.
At last I brought up at the Meuse
river at . place between Namur and
Huy, and It was here that came near-
est Of all to giving up the struggle.
The Meuss at this point II about
half q mile wide-as wide as the Hud-
son River at West Point. Had I been
In normal condition I wouldn't have
hesitated . nomsnt to swim across.
San Diego bay, California. Is a mile
and half wide. and had often swan
across and back. and the San Joaquin,
which IL also q mile and half wide,
had never proven an obstacle to me.
In the wretched shape in which I
then was, however. the Neuse looked
like the Atlantic ocean to me. I
looked for boat. but could find none.
I tried to get piece of wood upon
which hoped to ferry across. but l
was equally unsuccessful.
Get across must. and I decided
there was nothing to do but to swim.
It was then about 3 o'clock in the
morning. waded In and was soon
in beyond my depth and had to swim.
After about an hour Of It was very
much exhausted. and I doubted
whether l could make the opposite
bank. although II was not more than
thirty or forty feet away. choked
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-09-19
DRIVEN TO DESPERATION BY HUNGER 0BRIEN GOES
BOLDLY TO BELGIAN HOUSE AND ASKS FOR FOOD.

synopssPat OBrien. resident Of Momence
service In the American Flying the Mexican
Joins the British Royal Flying Canada
Ing period IL sent to France He
service on the 'front.' He hot lights
which he
German flyers OBrien
death by miracle awakes to find himself
hospital. with bullet hole in his mouth After
hospital he Is sent prison Coura
there he is placed train bound Germany
He decides to take liberty through
the window OF the while the travelling
an hour His wounds reopened by the
crawls through Germany and Luxembourg
sleeping by day. living garbage
gardens.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-09-19

that II ! could have stolen one -
those dogs II would have been ves4
good companion for me and might 4
the occasion arose. help me out In .
nght. But had no way Of flooding q
and the animal would probably have
starved to death. ! could live on veo,
etablss. which I could always depen1
upon finding In the fields, but do
couldn't. and % I gave up the idea.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-09-19
CHAPTER x.

Experiences In Belgium.
I think that one Of the worst things
! had to contend with In my journey
through Belgium vas the number of
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-09-19

Diagram Showing How o'Brisn Lost
Precious Hours BY owlmmlng Q Rlv-
Or and Lstsr Finding Inst Hs Was
on the Wrong Side and Had 70 osssm
Back
Sooner or later. ] realised I would
probably approach . Belgian and find
q German instead. but In such q con-
tingency I was determined to meas
ure my strength against the Huns II
necessary 70 eject my escape.
Al Il was. however. most Of the Bel
gisns to whom I applied for food gave
Il to me readily enough. and u some
Of them refused mo II was only be-
cause they feared might be q SPY
or that the Germans would shoot them
II their action were subsequently
found out.
About the fifth day after I had en-
tered Belgium was spending the day
as usual In q clump of bushes when
discerned In the distance what ap-
peared to BE- something hanging on
line. All day long strained my eyes
trying to decide what It could be and
arguing with myself that It might be
something that I could add to my In
adequate wordrobe. but the distance
was 30 great that could not identify
1t. had . great fear that before
night came II would probably be re-
moved.
Az soon as darkness fell. however. I
crawled out Of my hiding place and
worked up to the line and got q pair
Of overalls for my industry. The pair
Of overalls was the first bit Of civil
Ian clothes l had thus Tar picked mp
with the exception Of q civilian cap
which I had found at the prison and
concealed on my person and which ]
still had. The ovsralls were rather
small and very short, but when put
them on found that they hung down
far enough 10 cover my breechss.
II was perhaps three days later that
I planned to search another house for
| further clothes. Entering Belgian
houses at night II anything but . safe
proposition. because their families are
large and sometimes a. many 40 seven
or eight sleep In . single room. The
barn y usually connected with the
house proper. and there was always
the danger Of disturbing some dumb
animal even II the inmates Of the
house were not aroused.
Frequently I took . chance Of
searching . back yard at night In the
hope Of finding food scrapa but my
success In that direction was 20 slight
that soon decided that II wasn't
worth the risk and I continued "a
live On raw vegetables that ! eould
pick with safety In the fields and the
occasional meal that was able to gst
from the Belgian peasants In The Day
| time.
Nevertheless I wss determined d
gst more In the way Of clothing and
when night came picked out house
that looked a. though II might furnish
mo With what I wanted. Il was Z
moonlight night and II could get n
the bara would have fair chance oi
finding my way around BY the moon
light which would enter the windows
The barn adjoined the main part OF
the house. but groped around very
carefully and soon touched some
thing hanging on peg. dicnt
know what It was. but ! connscated
It and carried II out into the aelds
There In the moonlight ! examined
my booty aud found that It was an old
coat. It was too short for an over
coat and too long for an ordinary
coat but nevertheless ! made use q
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-09-19

and gasped. and my arms and legs
were completely tagged out. sank
little and tried to touch bottom with
my feet. but the water was still b.
yond my depth.
There are times when everyone win
pray, and was no exception. !
prayed for strength to make those
few wicked yards. and then. with al
the win power could summon. struck
out for dear life. II seemed llfe-
t1Me before I finally felt the welcoms
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-09-19

In Belgium, sftsr wsslss q
hardshIps and narrow sseapss
from rscapture, o'erlsn finally
Mnds . man whom hs bsllevee
70 Be HE friend. chsered BY
the prospect Of Nnal escape, No
caIns courage TO continue hls
hsartbrsaklnu tramp through
Belgium. pon't mlss the next
lnstallmsnt
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-09-19
cro BE CONTINUED,

A new oil-burnins apparatus hsa1g
and Lights the room q - sans eny
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-23

Breeders association and tho Breeders
Of Richie county.
scholarship Awarded
Tho scholarship provided by Dean
Coulter of the West Virginia University.
College Of Agriculture for the best all
round showing Of any hoy In the !"
nero potato contest was won by Roy L.
Cook Of Lashmect. Mercer county.
Everett Shroyer Of Grafton. Taylor
county, won the state championship IN
advanced pig club work and was award
cd the Col. G.. II. Freeman scholarship
valued at 500.
Emma winfrey OF Princeton. Mercer
county, won the registered AYRSHIRE
heifer valued at 500 given by the west
Virginia Experiment station for hcing
the best all-round poultry contestant,
She started in with 40 laying hens and
made a profit Of over $500. largely from
the sale Of day-old chicks.
Mabel Sidell OF Wctzel county. won
the Col. A. f. Humphreys scholarship
for proficiency in girls club work.
The club boys and girls winning
scholarships were given their rh"i"" Of
attending the nine weeks prize winners
course at the University or Of using tn"
money to apply on their expenses during
their freshman year in the University.
In most cases the winners elected the
latter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-23

times no other organization ran 40. anc
tho sn.n" il trur i'll time If war. Here
ar" some If II" phases "f ihe Salvation
Armys War Work.
| ono hundred and rfty-iiNr refresh
mont and recreation luis hive hoe!
erected in thr military camps III Great
Rritniu. Franc" and other G"Jn'r:':S. 4!
tn" cost al $.iIn, h0rEn.
/ Srvcn,y-srl,cm ir"st"lS and naval anu
military homes with 4.nNn beds. costing
over sinn. Goa. arr in operation: extern
sinnS amnrn1in; 1" $lnn.0no are IL pr1G'
rr%S
Thirty-ivc nG"t"r ambulance cars
hay. been supplied for III" war zones
! i'm France. Russia ana Egypt ~ m eN-
! rrnSr If $5r.0h".
! Five hundred fhn:i$rrG soldiers and
sailors nr. cared for wrr;'j i'll various
, INSTITUTIONS.
! rnrty-"," thnusaud food parcels and
articles &C. clothing have been dis
patched - prisoners Of war aud our
soldiers and sailors.
Thirty Thousand relatives OF service
! men cntcrtainc at teas and social gath
CringS.
About 1nh. nhn attend the meetings
weekly. and many thousands have heea
won for Christ.
Thirty-Siy chaplains.
Thirty thousand saivationists in the
trenches.
Twelve amhulanres given BY the
: United States Of America
Seven cabins in United states camps
7, in france.
Shall this work fall for lack OF fu-
,urc support: The answer Is with US.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-23
Copper Price Maintained
At the Present Figure

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-On rec
ommendation of the War Industries
Board, President Wilson today extend
cd until next June J. the price of
23ia cents a pound for copper flHe9
September 81. The maximum price
was ordered continued upon the iol'
lowing conditions:
That wages be not reduced: the
producers will sell 10 the allies anu
the public copper at the price paio
by the government, and that necea5
sary measures be taken under the d.
rection of the War Industries Board
TO prevent copper from falling into
the hands OF spectators who would
increase the price 10 the public ana
that the producers exert every effort
to keep up the production TO the max
imum of the past, so long as the war
lasts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-23

; plates OF apples " many varieties and
! fine quality and potatoes OF the differ
J ent varieties.
There VAS z big display ~ boys and
girls club products. canned fruit ana
vegetables. ccrH. p"ultry.trios. sewing
work potato exhibits AL arranged III L
neat and attractiv" manner.
Large Displays,
| IN addition lar2" displays OF inter"
! cStinC nature were put on ny the Gv-
T;rrtmrntS q; the university proper. Tho
horticulture dcpr:;n:"n, by thirty
. foot ;rnl;iri map ..!:nw:nS IN" proiur-
;i"n ~ AnuirS and a"tatT"s III every
s;at" III III" union .;tS 'N"ii ~ large
, quau,l;, ;. Of high IuHliy FRUIT: thH ~
r.n"my department showed n" many
, forage ard grain crops. the soils Of
. Nest Virginia tn" ~uI. forming miner
ais III" Proper rai" dat. and mnnn""
-; ,r"iu. 'rups. etc. \ ldrc" health OK
hihii emphasizing farm S;sn.:ati"" AMI
spread ~. disease attracted rdHS't"r;ht"
a;;.:,t:"n. rn., rxlihs,~ in NJ" University
arm, ~ were Yrcnruuccd hy many as be-
ing worth much n"r" ithaca tn: entire
cos; nf their trip. r.
At tn" nov sock Judging pavilion
som" e: ;t" finest Of IVES; NlrSinias
I.v-.si"rl vrh,iu,.s VAS 'Ahihit"d: cAi:lH
-; ,ar!"uS breeds. sheep. hoEs, etc. AL
Superior animals IL <iiw condition.
.'i,..S,r;iv was aSron,Ny day. WcdnrS-
day tivrSc"rk iay. Thursday h"rlirui-
tarel day and many farmers were drawn
:" M"rGartown u 2tt":ri mcel'hGs OF
~" associations representing tH'sc III
'"rrSt>.
Time OF Their Lives.
1.ur i. VS. ..ir..,. all. i.nSSii,lv Inv two
rr ,fr-... !.nn,lr..d club boys and iris
;.ri III. tn. ;nr.. 1T th"tr lives. Tn"
.,,.;,-,. .s.,y ~as if,r:rs 'an,! VIA, the"
,.,,i,., -. -ut,; 81 ih..: trip was hardly
:nr,l, ::r.ting. \ lnr.r liunb..r - waltz
ai:.. prizes w",r 4wardnd and the en-
thus iaSn! "i the hos :ni girls ran high.
t.,r,r7rs' w,.k Ilrr;,s:Iu.; The usually
,,r>.,.. ,,,,,rh,.- having the superior line
~ .,,.,,;.rs ,Lc large and attractive cX-
,;f,;,. 49,: ,,.,Go ,,ric,v ,b, shirt o. Tho
r,,,,.;,,, ,,,,I ,bc ,;n,usni,e,,, of Drepara-
-i,, f,, 9. s..:,v and irnrurtant duty can
L ,l,,.Lt -. hut nc hoinr nil
,.,in,,s rn,sf,I,,r.a Tho biggest and best
c,-r- held i'm West Virginia.
-, .s ..;,,s md
i" - - 81,
''' '"'''' .,,;, ,,,,.-,e. -
anniversary M',' W. =, 90,
'''"'' 'aN -. '' 49, .,.,ir,.,.s VOL
N'''' '' ,,,,,,,I,,,,,v o,I.Io,
.'''' w" :, ..'.,,-ad =, hm,,,.
"' -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-23
Briefs aad Personals.

Al. S:auvcr of Mozart spent y"stn~'
doy as the guest M the h"n'" ~ MS
dauri,,rr, Mrs. T.. T.. l. UDrnncil Of
South Ohio avenue.
William Bartcls. who has been ~ :.
business trip in Moundsvillc. returned
la his homo yesterday.
Mrs. Margaret Gilmou- of Center War
wood has returned to her home after 4
prolonged visit with friends In N"uhds-
vile,
Mr., and Mrs. William Mckinley IT
Pittsburgh mr." the guests OF friends IN
center Warwood.
Mr., and Mrs. Leonard Nocler AMI
daughter ct South Warwn"d avenue
spcn, yesterday with relatives in South
Wheeling.
Ted Kcmp, who Is employed in Stc"-
benville, O.. returned after spending
some time with his family in North
Wrrwnnd.
Mr., and Mrs Chester E"harSe Hr
s,uth Warwond avenue ar" The proud
narrnts nf Il going son. having arrived
last saturday.
Jacob Knrn. one OF tho most rr"min"n;
,.it,xcns Of North Warwuni. continues I
h., seriously i'll Of rnrum"u!a ut his
hnm. and his many friends are rN-
,raInrly anxious about his condition.
Charles Kcttlcr Of Vance avenue, who
was seriously injured in coastsnE acc'-
dent. is improving satisfactorily at his
home.
Mrs. Katherine Togler OF Wheeling IS
spending some time. rs the guest "
friends In South Warwood.
Earl Lewis Of 81; Cla!rsrille. O.. was
n business visitor In Warwood yoster-
day.
Mr. Meyers Of Wellsburg was In war
wood Yesterday, visiting friends
Samuel Jacobs Of WellshurG was the
guest of friends in South Narw"od yes
tcrday.
Byron Boyd. popular young man u
Center Warwood. stationed at Fort
scrcyen. Ga, who underwent an opera
ton at the base hospital, Is very much
improved.
DR.. B. A. Hamilton, a popular dentist
Of Center warwood. will remove tho
frst Of next week to the Quarter Saw
ings bank building and will be pleased
70 meet his many patrons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-23
ENTHUSIASTIC FARMERS WEEK
At THE STATE UNIVERSITY

In spite ~ the war. the weather. ana
uncertain ways nc travel. the annual
Formers Week at West Virginia Uni
vcrst,v came back again strong this
year with an attendance beyond all cS-
pectations. splendid exhibits. and part:S-
ularly helpful lectures delivered D.
men and women o.. state national rep
utatiou. Practically every section "t
West Virginia w2S represented by most
up-tr-dat> farmers. enthusiastic cluo
boys ami girls. and pr"grrSSlrN farm
women. Even men - "a!li7gS "thr:
than that "t farming seems I" nav
found Sn,ucth,n:s ~ tn .t"Ek worthy ~
their time and attention.
The farmers - IVES; Virginia arr:
thoroughly awa!l.' - tE"lr du;:. III th;S
. irving period 81 war. 1Hi N" week
program WAS Shni.Hd with II" ':"ninan'
idea III mimi II increasing p"o'!"ci'"A.
cncOura@IMG H.uS.'rTai"'N All" EiAh."i'
tnr better living conditions On IN" farms
of the state. pu tn program "'r'~ ON
ofstate speakers from Michigan. phi"
Vermont. Missouri lilln"!S Ncw jersey.
Eentuckey. New l"rh. Washington. u.
all mnn VIII" had ,iln'i" s'GE:il Site
r.sscs and wcr,. authorities II il"ir par
tic;llAr limos ri wc-n. rl' t''$i ~ t2'
experiences - = la-SN aH:IiheT - ;">f-
sons IN the :-un: -n:il III farming ana
related SUBJECTS WAS prevented l. iN''
thousand Wr$,' N:r:in'a Tara r"'i'!"
and bv t!l"tn appreciated - l :.tSlI IL
gree.
Juvenile eroxraH-
Sp.>,,a, programs w"re arranged rur
ti;c men, H.: ~. .'tuh '.r:~ a"h girls.
f..r rho farm Ntat.a 90! i::f'S al ""rH
particularly >Ui':'i l. til" '''''"S 4; ;s'S
tim. w.rs ",ai'ha$iX.'i h. lectures. l.!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-23
warwood "Hl" NG[re

On Friday or this week. the 7 Gtop'
ian Literary society will render spec
tally program in tho high SCHOOL build.
ing ill.,. program which was published
in yesterday mornings issue 81 thlS
PAPER 90
Then on Tuesday. January - me
members Of ,hr Warwood Literary so
cicty will give a very d"ilfht'"' Fr"'
gram. This event il in c"mn'"m"rau"n
~ tbr Scottish poets and will be fol-
lowed b. slcr"nptiCun views.
This afternoon al four o'clock .h:
Srn.ryisrd study class will hold their
srn,i-mou,hly meeting ~ n" h!+h
school All members urc asked 1" DC
present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-23
0vERWORKED,
TIRED WOMAN
TOOK Y|NOL
Now. She is Strong and
Hearty

Philadelphia, Pal was- over
worked, run down, nervous. could not
eat or sleep. I felt like crying all the
time. I tried different remedies with
out benefit. The doctor said it was
wonder I was alive, and when Vinol
was given me I began to improve.
I have taken eight bottles and am
now strong and perfectly healthy in
every respect, and have gained in
weight. I can not praise Vinol
enough."-Mcs. Sarah A. Jones, 1875
Nevada St., Philadelphia, Pa.
We guarantee Vinol to make over
worked, weak women strong or re-
turn your money Formula on every
bottle. This is your protection.
tIun.,- Ust.:s r:uG -. Ni"ct;nE Niuo
IS sold in Bridgeport b.: tn: Dent rhar'
macy and al the best drug store In
every town and city ia.the country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-23
Watch for tho Opening instaIIment
Of Gerard's Second Series Of Articles.
Exposing German Intrigue.
BETHESDA

Meetings still continue ut ;hn NJ i.
church. Sunday was hiG day. IN"
members Of the gospel team and Other
holding a. prayer meeting at TIL" chur'1
at $50 81. m. In plnr" "f the u:''inl sun
day school hour very Impressive con
secration service WIS h"lh. Til" SIR
mon was more specially directed /" IN"
children. Meetings Tili c"ntiuu"
throughout the week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-23
Meeting For Sunshine Club

The members Il In" Sunshine c'nu
vi'i hold II social m"ctinE l"!A"rr"w
;,rtnrurnu with Miss Mati|a loss al
Center W:trw God HVCnu". rs :"St'SS.
The ladies held 4 very successful lil'''-
ii!S yesterday ut tho home at Mr:i. |"iln
", los ,.u Enrtlr Warw"nu avenue, and
cr,ruIri,d a number If garments ~h''h
will he Give, t., the ltCd Cross society.
md tE,u forwarded Ia The soldiers al
the various rantnnmcntS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-23
MINER HAS HAND
BADLY LACERATE
Small Coal Car Run5 Over Right Hand
While 1T Work Yesterday
Afternoon.


Haltii Mnzincr -" S"uii Warw""l.
employed at tn" i;i.hlauu mines. had his
hand badly crushed N'-&i'rity nii"rn""n-
Mr.. NnZlucn Ne l'nriIn: r"Hl car
wti,n suddruly iu" hr'.Ihs 1T 90. allow
Ing III ear :" run directly oyer lbs RICH;
hand. lrr. 't;.",y-;" ". .\i"rS"id was inn
n"iraf"lI called anvil ia'i II" nam taken
e. ii,' N"rth Wh'"llu; hospital. where
thu. wounds, were dressed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-23
Briefs and Personals.

I.nwr"mr" Sl"@nr -. t.i'w"r'h Park ~"
M...u ruIpI"yr, ~ i!.iIIr'. ih'' i':,,,i "''':.
Mr. \ - Iarr";r .>I",u1 ThTrHhn'
Nilh her sister, MIR. J. v. Perkins, Il
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-23
INACCURATE CAMPAIGN
FOR SALVATION ARMY.
I'm west VIRGINIA

CHARLESTON, W. Va. Ian. =" 49,
State Auditor John s. DarSt, head OF
the committee in charge Of the Sal
walton Army campaign in West Nir'
ginia. the purpose Of which is to raise
10000 in the state for Salvation Army
work, today appointed several district
chairmen So far as completed the
/ list Is as follows: T.. f. Hood. for
northern district: Wells Goodyknnntz
Of Williamson. .or ;ire Norfolk ana
Western district: former Governor 4.
r. White. Of ParkcrShurg. for thai dis.
I,rict, and former Governor w. A. Mac
Cnrklc for Charleston and Huntington
sections.
Meetings have been scheduled for
Charleston, Huntington, ParkersouTg,
Wheeling and other c"nters on Feb.
ruary 3 and ~. TO inauguraLr and end
the weeks drive In til" state.
Mathew NJ. Williamson Or Charles
ton has been named state treasurer
for the fund. but county treasurcrs will
BIZ numpd and they will make daily
reports here. The local treHsurrrs will
make all returns to he state treasurer
here.
Committees Appeal
Governor CornwelI has made the
following appeal In behalf Of the cfm'
Haen:
TIN" Salvation army ia rndrarnrinI;
IL rnisr one million dollars IL carry nn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-23
1 AIDES $1,000 REWARD! .S: = re-: rec:

Of the onVcet oSt obstipsts. sbooeai eases to6
days. No harm. pain or ntsrferenes Nth Eoek. Mall
il6o: Double Strength 1.oo soonLI Fnt. "nts eoday
DR. W. N. SoUrHiHGToh REMEDY co..
Kansas City. No.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-23

Breeders association and tho Breeders
Of Richie county.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-08

The good people Of the Alpine
neighborhood on last Sunday held
a picnic in honor Of Clarence Tup-
per. son Of Mr.. and 8lrs. G. NJ.
Topper, who left Tuesday morn
ing with the Clearwater county
August contingent for Camp
Kearney. California. The picnic
was like a big family reunion,
with the hours spent IL pleasant
sociabiIity and the enjoyment OF
a big Hoover dinner. Games and
jolly contests by the younger set
were INDUCED in during the after
noon. and ere the asselnblage adj
iourned, the honered guest was
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-08

I'm give yon five cents fob dat
egg said Uncle Rasbnry.
no. sub, replied Mr.. Erasius Pink
ley.
IN give you ten cents"
"So. suh"
"Pat another NIf IT an III give you
two bits"
NO. sub. An ! amt got no moh
time 70 stan here an talk. II eggs Is
CINE up dat fast Is gIneter put dishere
one Ia cold storage"