davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25

clubs n"vrl $40 md curhr" party.
along PATRIOTIC lines. IN b. held in St.
Mary'S auditorium. on South N"ou
street. on Tucsday evening. April -.
will tr Il brilliant success. as the "h-
ject of this parry Is to raise funds.
all of which will lie devoted to lii"
supplying Of tn" it'll" luNurics not IN
cludcd IN soldiers daily life for tn"
members of this organization who have
already needed the cS.!! TO tn" "rl"rS.
This party will b. featured by the
awarding Of handsome prizes L" inc
highest seer" holders ~ IN" c"nclW-
sion OF the games. i'll addition 10 door
priZe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25
BETTER BE GOOD.

WASHINGTON. April 24.-The
United States is prepared to withdraw
It's recent offer of three ships 10 eN-
nedite grain 10 Holland if the harsh
and unfair comment OF Dutch news
papers. accusing the United States OF
duplicity in the condition that equal
tonnage should leave Dutch harbors
for America, is OF be taken as indica.
tive of the feeling Of the Netherlands
and people.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25

Tn" I'r"trrtIN" Home CIrrl" Will Civ"
Il dancing l:lrlN tomorrow evening III
ih' t'ks' auditorium. Ind'r III" auSpi-
cog uf ~ grand lodge officers The
Fort ii"a": augmented orchestra VII!
furnish i!r' mu$ir for The "craSIHn IN"
lazy Scouts will lend 4 military note /"
IN" affair Ivy their presence with Il
scout booth established. y buffet
luncheon viii b" dispensed during III"
dancing hours.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25
Ct Matthew's Junior Auxiliary.

4 group Of larlirS w"r" gathered,
sewing. in the basement rooms III ri.
Matthews church Tuesday evening"
who in times uf peace wrr" lnunh
spending their evenings in Quil" Il. con-
trusting manner. THESE ladies form
the Junior Auxiliary III 81. Matthew's
church and carry on Red Cross WORK
one evening each week. under the Ill
rrction ui Miss GuS$i" Wright. This
weeks work included the making Of
pajamaS. which will Dr used expressly
FOR the wounded American Suldi"rS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25
Choir Boys' Concert.

TIL" rhuIr boys nf. ST. nith"wS church
are PLANNING 4 Cunr"rt which will take
rlarr in Inc SUNDAY school rooms "f tn"
church on tn" evening NJ Thursday.
Nav III. tn" financial result Of. which
will h. devoted to tho choir fund which
Resource Is to ~ applied to the expense
oc tho annual camping party.
The affair is under the supervision OF
Miss iussic Wright. and is anticipated
AZ one Of tie foremost rccitals yet un-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25
z. NJ Club.

Tho la;iir: runp"srn= III" Y. NJ. C!Th
were entertained Wednesday afternoon
at he homo nf Mrs. Waiter Tucker on
North Huron street. E"'dl. work occtI-
lid the IL lies until Tho closing hour.
when Il tempting lun"h'"n proved quit"
drIighlfG 'rhn$" attending were: Mos
DANES. F.1yd Brun"t;. Howard richards.
Robert Jaruuay. Carl tonrath. William
knI"rIn. Roy Mcdonald and Walter
| II tk,,r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25
Mid.Week SEWING.

The ladies Of the Holiday Relief
Corps Auxiliary OF The Grand Army
of the Republic were gathered in the
sewing department of the Red Cross
rooms for their weekly Session last
evening, under the Craftsmanship Of
Mrs Il. T.. Weiss.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25
Guest Honored,

Mr." leo Coleman. VII" Is spending
few days III" cn"Si If local reIhtifcs.
was IN" guest If homer NJ prrttliN APP
;Ioiut.! luncheon yesterday a't"rn""n'
:-jr.n II, tn. Misses Angela and Frances
nirg:uill.r ~ thin hrrr' "n North
Main street. TIL" guests Sp"n, q nnr-
tinu of tn, AFTERNOON in knitting and
social chlitInG.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25
BEAUTY HINTS
FOR YOUR HAIR
How 10 Prevent It From Growing
Gray.

Their. is no occasion for yo,l 10 look
unaltrnr:iy" ur pr"maturrl% old be-
cause of gray. Slrrakrd with gray.
white or faded hair IInn't let This con
dirion with its look of age rob you Of
your youthful beauty and the wonder
full opportunities which If" Offers. No
matter how gray. prrnaturrIE gray.
luSlcrlrSS or faded your hair might BE-.
Lii Creole" Hair Dressing will reriT"
the color glands Of nalurc--prnnotr
healthy condition nf The hair and scalp
and rauS" all Of your gray or faded
hair 10 become evenly dark, soft. las
trous and beautiful. This preparation
is not Il dye, but an elegant toilet rr-
uuisitr which is easily applied by sim
ply combing or brushing through the
hair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25
NO WEEKLY REPORTS,

LONDON. April 2i.-Th" admiralty
has announced tn" cessation OF the
weekly return OF shipping losses anu
the Substitution of L monthly report
on thu Thursday following the 2l*t OF
each Month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25

Among the passengers nn a trolley
car was Il drummer with hut five min
utcs To get to the station to catch his
train. Getting very fgcty the salesman
inquired OF the conductor: Cant you
20 faster than this"
Yes" said TIE conductor, 'hut'1 have
to stay with my car"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25
RED CROSS NOW
LEADS SOCIETY
SOCIETY OMEN IMMERSED IN
VAR D LINES OF RED
tROSS WORK..
Three Local Amateur Theatricals VIII
Be Staged This Evening.

If there should be the tinicst doubt
lurking in any mind as 10 whether or
not. the women Of Wheeling have
thrown themselves heart-wholc into
The great relief work of to-day, all that
would have been necessary 10 nave
banishcd such thoughts once anu Tor
all would have been 10 glance IN OIL
the work rooms Of the Wheeling chap
ter of the American Red Cross last
evening. when the recently formed
Wednesday night surgical class was III
session.
II was indeed Il striking scene that
caught ones eye where the surgical
department was operating in full
swing, each Of The large tables being
entirely surrounded b. the women anu
girls OF tn" city, who find this nlghtl!
session Il convenient opportunity 10
do their bit in tn" very necessary anu
patriotic work.. There were represent
tativps from many Of the department
stores and business offices Of the city,
including Stone IL Thomas, Geo. r.
Stifel Company. Geo. r. Taylor Com
pany, Consolidated Telephone Compa-
ny. y. W. c. A. W. J. Lukcns Com
pany, HaZcl.AtlaS Glass Company. OFT
Heiskell Company. Graham Notion
Store and q number of the teachers Of
both the public and private schools III
the city.
With the arrival of "our boys" in
France now becoming 4 daily happen
ing. the note was sounded that the
work of the surgical department OF
rhG American Red Cross would soon
be pressed into far greater demand
than has been the case heretofore,
thus the reason for extra effort being
put forth in this special department Of
the local chapter.
The evening work hours are open to
every woman of the city. and especial.
~ do they offer the advantage 10 the
business woman who is without leiS-
ure time during The day. "Wednesday
and Friday evenings are the nightly
meetings al headquarters. under the
supervision Of Mrs. H. {. Whitaker, as
sisted by Mc$dames ]. r. Houston.
Harry FranZhcim. William Higgins.
Charles Frizzcll. 4. A. Wheat. Bertha
Caldwell and Miss Elizabeth McN"igh.
For Il number Of months past Mrs
Bertha Caldwell has been conducting
similar class every Monday evening
az the Y. W. {. A.. 10 which every 10.
cal woman is eligible and invited to
assist in the making Of the handagrS
which will alleviate so much suffering
Of the American boys. among whom.
in all probability will b. Whecling's
own lads. Miss Clara Hodson is vice
chairman OF the Y. W. c. a. auxiliary
Of the work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

,rr SO sn;;G"r at-r u>'ns Nvr's t'-- Els". :!:H
anti sept, irwt:'9 :rc n" fsst. Shak'n in;H TIE
sb,.s and >p-.mk.!s N -hc t..; ilth. Ai.aS to":-
EAae u,ae,rS 'is; "r u"w Shoes t~! r->! %''"' r.
s.apt rr.. u, COINS and bIn',f> prevent" H!iS''s
,,,,o,s anil S.r- S,a;& II, It." create: r"in:'r:
dl..,y,rr e.. b. Az r. il To-day. Sid cT"'r.
sarr. -. r"- FREE trial racSarrs. Address
Alien y n;:rS+.l. L. Re-. y Y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25
WAR RECIPE
POTATO SOUP.

. cupfuiS hot riced > tablespoons flour
or mashed potatosS u. teaspoons salt
4 QUAR-, milk celery salt
> slices onion Pepper
. tablespoons n. cayenne
Scsild IN, milk with tn" onion: remove
IN" onion: add milk slowly to IN" p"ta-
toes Melt tn. fat: add ~ it the dry m
gradients: stir III" lniNtur" until 1t Is
well hl. ndr,i. Md this :" III" liquid mIX-
ture. stirring constantly. AMI boil the
soup for on" uirUt". Strain Il Il n"c"S-
Sary. and Sr.r.-
lpastc ;hj> is your Coos H"ok.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25
Miss Ward Hostess

The. girls Eul! II 81. l.uK"S rhurrh
mt ~ ~. hniu" ~ Miss Gen" Ward ar
Ii,. island yesterday afternoon. when
tho business II IN" club was transacted.
after which an hour was gwen over I"
nr'-Il"work. COM HIDING IN ih' Serving uG
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25
Patriotic Euchre.

Quite >arpr"rria'" * lh' part Mh" II
is dom ihlIcd hy thu military note.
more especially 81. whom IN" prrr""t'S
To be- derived from sam" ar" IL be
devoted 10 IN" buys" in trimming ar
seeing service. Therefore,. il S"rIus
quite natural 10 assume that III" KAN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25
Carroll Social Club.

The m, MIXERS nf the Ladies' Carroll So
ciul club enjoyed another Of th"ir de-
lichlful afternoon parties Wednesday, III
tn" parlor, Of tn" club. an0 WAS tn" dI-
vrrsirn OF tho early hours If TN. after
noon. when SiA Tables were IN service.
To accommodate ~" guests indugimg in
this game. AS is tEc custom, Il light
luncheon eliminated the merry gath"r-
ing Mrs. t.. {. Knowles and Miss l.aura
l.0OiniS wrr" the h"StrSSrS "f tn" nrr;L-
sion. The guests Were: M"S'lam"S.
Charles Nrnn"man. ". f. Mcnamara,
james Fllh. G""rr" Willwrt. ''hnrl":'
Reilly. John Gr"Etn. John Murphy. L."
Werner, Harry lI'"'k"y, Anna I!alt,.'i.
George Hnllcr. r. t.. Watson. 'i'.''rI;'
Hughes. NJ. J. Fitzpatrick. ';""rr, TAP
pan. NJ. J. Ford. Ralph Walters, Charles
L,ctZler. G. I. Iutts. y. Murray. Earl
Fcnncmln. l.. g. Kn"wlr:'. Misses
Laura LOOMS and Elizabeth Hnhrr"ht.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25
George Feeders Honored.

Tn" entire force nf thu t;r"rH" T.
Taylor company assembled in thai st"r'.
following tn" closing hour las; evening;
for AN infnrnHl social hour which h:uI
for its icalur" 4 farewell fer ti,.urE''
Feeders. who leaves on Friday Aurrl
&c. to enter tn" S"rvIv" ur tn. C.,ln;r -.
. Mr.. frcd"rS has hrlh tn. InSiiinn Of
fluor walker in IN" Taylor Sl"r" for
several years. wh"r" u" WAS not only
a favuritc with thu general public. but
with his fcll"w-asS"ciatrs as we'll. ~
the conclusion ~ the ca:ll"rInr ;hc
rlraflr" waS rr"$"ntN with :. BEAUTIFUL
wrist watch. fountain pen and KIT, AZ
we'll as several minor arIrurriat" gifts.
which Atheists tn" esteem III which he
was held 10y his f'IInw w"rk"rS. Mr..
Feeders in Il short :ilk. told his man,
friends that their gifts would be- COZ
ducivc nt happy memories lar il"'n
when on the 'oth"r sid,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25

,I.rtakan hv This crnuI, Already 4
suodly Number Of tirlir;s hav" been dis
posed Of for tbs event.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25
IA CREOLE" HAIR DRESSING

lN Ih nam
to prevent your hair from growing
gray and 10 restore q beautiful dark
color TO gray or faded hair. Sold and
recommended by Grirsl Drug store and
Baer'S Pharmacy. Wheeling, W. Va.
Mail orders promptly filled upon re-
ceipt Of regular price, $1.9O. LA Gre
ole" Hair Dressing is sold on money
back guarantee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25

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Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-09-11
Johnson STUDIOS IN
MINNEAPOLIS AND WILLMAR

Gustavus Johnson has reopened the
Studio in the Loney Block recently
vacated by Prof. Henry E. Meyer,
where on Friday and Saturday Of each
week he will give instruction in Piano,
Voice and Harmony. Mr.. Johnson is
we'll known as one of the leading piano
teachers In the state. His qualifica'
tions for vocal teaching, tho perhaps
less known, are still of high order,
he having studied twice with prom.
inent opera singer in Stockholm and
thru his vast experience as an accom-.
panist to numerous celebrated sing
ers such as Christine Nilsson, Lillian
Blauvelt, Madame Hellstrom-Oscar.
John Forsell and others.
Students, who successfully complete
given course in piano and harmony
will be granted Teachers Certificates
and Diplomas.
Mr.. Johnson will be at the Studio
Thursday afternoon and Friday morn
ing of this week when he will be
pleased to- meet any one wishing to
study with him. The regular days
will be Friday and Saturday, begin:
ming Sept. Goth. For appointments,
by phone, call The Music Store" 348.
ADV.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-09-11
STURDY B0YSF0R
NATIONS CAUSE
Kandiyohi's "Eghty-6ve" Left
Thursday for Camp Grant,
Rockford, Illinois.

On the service flag Of our county,
eighty-five new stars have been placed
representing that number of boys who
left Thursday afternoon Of last week
for Camp Grant. Illinois. This quota
was composed practically entirely Of
the rural lads and as a whole was a
lot OF men, justly deserving our utmost
pride and affection. Parents. rela.
tives and friends drove in from all
sections of the county to send some
son, brother, or friend to uphold the
most sacred principles, our nations
eause. Our city witnessed Thursday
another gathering almost as large as
those which crowded our streets when
the initial quotas left for training
some fifteen months ago. A large
crowd was present at the Court
House during the morning hours when
the boys responded to roll call and
received their badges and instructions.
The boys were heartily thanked by
the local board for the manner in
which they offered themselves and per.
mitted the rulings and requests OF the
board to be carried out without dis
pleasure. The official photograph was
taken by, William Elkjer, Immediately
after the short meeting and the picture
surely reflects the quality Of the boys
which it reproduces.
The quota was served at dinner at
the Savoy Cafe and Merchants Hotel
and we're on hand again at 1870 p. m.
at the Court House where short but
interesting program was rendered.
Rev. G.. N. Tegnell and Atty. Chas.
Johnson delivered brief addresses, fit.
ting for the occasion. Rev. Tegnell
declared that altho our nation is do
ing dts utmost to safeguard the life of
every son and to protect him as far as
possible, physically, yet the assurance
of and implicit trust in the protecting
hand of the Almighty is the bullet
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-09-11

proof, shatterless armor of q true
Christian soldier. Atty. Johnson in
his address reviewed the various criti.
cal stages in which our principles of
liberty, equality and Righteousness
have borne and passed the test of
time and enmity. He stated that when
our declaration Of war was ringing
in the ears Of the Prussian War Lords,
these sacred institutions Of ours and OF
all liberty loving people were threaten.
ed. our noble Allies were suffering
defeat and our entrance was but the
calling Of this mighty republic to res
cue for posterity those principles, the
prey of the Prussian Autocracy. The
Willmar Juvenile Band rendered sever
al pleasing patriotic selections and
were roundly applauded.
After the program, parade was
formed at the grounds. The band
headed the procession, then the snap
py Home Guard Company, the Can
teen Committee with the stuffed bask.
cts Of fruit, and finally Kandiyohi's
eight-five noble sons, ready to do her
honor.
At the station the boys were treated
to pears and postcards, views Of our
city. Three cars had been linked on
to the regular Minneapolis passenger
and already had on quota Of % from
Swift county and 20 from Stevens be-
fore our boys boarded it, amid the
cheers Of the crowd.
Another train arrived shortly after
carrying three cars of 124 North Da-
kota boys from the counties of Nc
Kenzie, Williston, Mont, Trail and
New Rockford. These soldier lads
were treated to fruit by the Canteen
Committee and showed their appreci-
alton by smiling faces. One of the
North Dakotans called Willingly to
the crowd Don't cry, We'll get the
Kaiser" This caused a ripple of
laughter thru the crowd and the jester
was heartily thumped on the back by
his comrades.
AS the moment Of parting drew near,
final farewells and words Of encOur-
agement were expressed and amid
waving hands and cheers another sac
rifice on the altar of freedom was laid
by this county, wreath of honor and
devotion.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-09-11
REGISTRATION DAY

Thursday the 18th Of Sept, 1918
is registration day of all male citizens
between 18 and As, both inclusive at
the designated registration places be-
tween the hours of a. m. to 9 p. m.
At the Court House during the days
of Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
about 500 have registered from the
city of Willmar. The registration in
this city is placed at about 900 leav-
ing about 400 to be registered on
Thursday alone. An additional force
Of registrars will be on hand and as
sist in the work.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-09-11
C0UNTY'S QUOTA
OVER A MILLION
Henry Deut,eh Of Minneapolis
VIII Speak to Loan Commit
tees and Public Sent. 20.

County Chairman C. w. Odell has
called meeting Of all the Liberty
Loan committees OF the county to
meet at the Court House on Friday,
Sept. 20. All the committees as ap-
pointed for the Third Liberty Loan
drive are included. Mr.. Henry
Deutsch of Minneapolis will address
the meeting. Mr.. Odell, who attended
a state meeting this week, states
that the quota to be asked from Kandi-
yohi county will be about $1,045,0
good deal larger than that of the
Third Liberty Loan. The exact
amount required is not known as yet,
but the above is on basis of six bill
lion loan.
Mr.. Deutsch will also address the
public at the Kandiyohi County Fair
on Friday, at 2:30 o'clock, On the
subject of the Fourth Liberty Loan
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-09-11
BIG COUNTY FAIR
COMES NEXT WEEK
All Patriotic Citizens viii Help
Make Annual Event a
Hummer.

Next week, Wednesday is the open.
ing day of the KandIyohi County
Fair. and from all reports it promis-
es to become one of the best yet held
in the county. Shortage of help in
all lines of work makes it difficult for
exhibitors, but spurred on by a patri.
otic resolve to make the fair of the
war year 1913 representative of the
splendid resources by which Kandi.
yohi County is backing the Govern.
ment, we have no doubt that all diff
culties will be overcome. Secretary
Johnson urges all prospective exhibi-
tors OF stock to send application for
barn space as early as possible.
A new departure of this year will
be the payment of all premiums by
check mailed at the close of the fair.
Great difficulty is being experienced
to secure clerical help, and by mail
ing checks after the fair it will give
time to the secretary to properly
check the premiums. Some mistakes
will be prevented by this plan also.
The great rush and long waits on the
afternoon of the last day will thus be
avoided.
The Home Guards of Willmar will
be of great assistance, at the fair.
Their drills will be fine military
feature in keeping with the times.
And the Guards will also assist in the
policing of the grounds, and the park
ing of the large number of automo-
biles that will bring the crowds to
the fair
The refreshment stands will be
operated by and for the benefit of the
Red Cross work.
Prof. Harstad will direct the band
music at the fair. Owing to the large
number of band members in the diff
ferent villages having gone to the
war, the band problem for the fair
has been very satisfactorily solved
by the engagement Of Prof. Harstad
and his juvenile band and such as
sistant talent as they find necessary.
J. M. Lambert, of the Savoy Cafe,
will operate the eating pavilion, but is
finding it difficult to secure the neces-
sary help.
The horsemen of the county promise
an interesting series of speed events
on the track. The races are expect
ed to be fine feature of this years
fair.
The vaudeville attractions are of the
best to be obtained, guaranteed by
| the Western Vaudeville association.
A county fair would not be com:
plete without carnival features, and
Mr.. Corey of the Little Giant Amuse
ment Company will be there with an
apprepatjon of the attractions that
are so popular with the young people
The work of arranging the big ex
position hall is under the supervision
| of Eben E. Lawson. All persons
firms, farm clubs, war and other acti
| vities that want space in the building
should see him at once In the building
and get an early start at arranging the
display.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-09-11
OFF FOR FORT SMELLING
AND DUNWOODY INSTITUTE
One Quota of Three will Leave
Tomorrow and Five Next
TUESDAY,.

Call No. 1896 consisting of three
limited service men will leave to-
morrow for Fort Smelling. The three
men are Paul Victor Polman; Thief
River Falls, Mimi: Oswald H. E. Ros-
enwald, Pequot, Minn.; and Thomas
Sabin :Estrem of Sask., Canada.
A general call No. 1903 was received
recently and calls for the entrainment
next Tuesday of six men to Dunwoody
Institute at Minneapolis. A list of
seven has been prepared out of which
the men will be taken: Godfrey w.
Holzinger, Willmar; George S. Elmer
son, Irving; Delas c. Metcalf, Bur-
bank; Martin P. Knutson,~ Colfax;
William A. Sletten, Willmar; Sigfrid
A. Paulsness, Willmar, and Harold
E.. Hanson, Willmar.