davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-02-07
SCHOOL PUPILS
AS REPORTERS
WILL INFORM PUBLIC or EVENTS
m EVERY WARD
TO AROUSE GENERAL INTEREST
An Interesting Compilation including
Every Building In the City ard
Also Night School, Things
Youpl Like TO Know.

EhpllS OF the bafH SChooAs bellrf'
the way TO increase the interest Of the
school patron in the public schools is
10 give the general public more init
mate knowledge OF the daily work in
progress in every school in the city.
bringing the public in closer touch
with the schools, through the avenue
oi the public press will work a direct
benefit for both parents and pupils
and will result in mutual profit and
satisfaction. The desiFability of closer
relations between the schools and the
patrons is acknowledged and the pu-
pills have volunteered 10 bring about
BIZ means OF publicity. Let every one
know what Is going on in the schools
and il viii create a broader and
keener interest in what the children
are doing and accomplishing.
News of general and personal inter.
est prepared by the children of each
ward and viii be printed from time TO
time. Watch these items closely They
will sooner or later contain something
about your boy or girl on the children
IL your neighbors.
Lincoln School.
Eighth grade had 100 per cent at.
tendance for the month of January.
Fourteen children Of the second
grade received Palmer buttons for
penmanship,
Thora b Turley of the seventh
grade was awarded Palmer Penman-
ship Diploma
Margaret Lafollette OF the seventh
grade was awarded an Improvement
Certificate for excellent work in pen
manship-
Garfield School.
Garfield school is displaying the 100
per cent Red Cross membership flag.
Jefferson School.
Tuesday, Jan. %, jefferson school
began series OF Educational Motion
Picture programs The first included
three numbers. How Wild Animals
Live Making Paper Money" and
"See America First" The second pro.
gram was made up of two reels OF
bermuda, Natures Fairy Land. one
OF Poultry" and one "A Trip Through
Idaho" showing the plan of irrigation.
These programs are given each Tues
day afternoon at fur o'clock at the
Jefferson school building and any one
interested is cordially invited TO at
tend
Miss Zoe Smith, expert teacher OF
Palmer Method of Business Writing,
visited the school on Friday morning
Miss Smith gave several demonstra-
tion lessons which were enjoyed by
all.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-02-07


Robert MeNaugh, Richard Dingledine
/ eugene Hutchins.
( Mrs. Kalbach and Mrs. Walton visit
co third grade Wednesday morning.
Rev Arthur NJ. Lewis, Rector of the
81 james church talked TO the eighth,
seventh and fourth grades on thrift.
Z Mrs. Coleman visited the sixth grade
Tuesday, Jan. 20.
Arthur and Irene Mitchell are out
of school on account Of illness.
The Seventh grade has had eight
days of perfect attendance for this
month. We put Red Cross Service
flag in our window with twentythree
crosses upon it, but hope TO have LOG
per cent soon.
We have one pupil in seventh grade
VINO owns a War Savings Certificate
completely filled. We also have seven
War Savings Stamps and sixteen
Thrift stamps.
Eighth - has had perfect attendance
during the week Out of twenty-one
there are fifteen who belong to the
Red eros The following have Thrift
Stamps and War Saving Stamps:
Thrift Stamps Earl Fritch 7, Paul
Van Ness 2, John Rafferty, 2, Frank
Evans l, Maxine Abbott 1.
War Savings Stamps Maxine Alb
bolt l.
The boys and girls went on bob
party Tuesday evening chaperoned by
Miss Sprague,
In the school orchestra there are
three pupils from Eighth b. They are
Doris Earnart, Frank Evans and Max
inc Abbott
Mr.. Piekerel, the Janitor, is serious
~ i'll with pneumonia. The teachers
and pupils win be glad to hear OF his
recovery.
Mr. Warren Shoemake was sum.
moned TO take Mr.. Pickerei's place,
No school was held on the mornings
If Jan. 81, and Feb. on account of
he building being too cold.
There are eighteen pupils in the
sighth A that belong TO the Red Cross.
There are also thirteen pupils that
1wn Thrift Stamps and War Savings
stamps.
Whittier School.
Whittier school is planning an en-
to be given Feb. 20 for
he benefit of the Junior Red Cross,
Miss Smith, a representative of the
Palmer Co gave a lesson in penman-
hip in each Of the grades on Thurs.
lay,
Thelma Toy and Rena Moore of the
Normal Training class in high school
ave been doing observation work in
he First Grade during the past week.
IL Friday they conducted the class
IS.
A birthday party was greatly enjoy
d by the Kindergarten children Tues
tay morning il being the birthday of
Betty Graham, Harold Hearne and
Iiace skinner
Night School,
Attendance Tuesday evening was
he best yet, slxty-three men being
present, Jack Nelson's story Of his ex-
1eriences in the European war was
he feature of the evening.
The extreme cold interfered with
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-02-07

"''smilsseo
200 for adj
Hertainmen1
and. canton,
m"'ler dH,
pe country
I'm organic
omie IN two |,
When ser
n4e book
aoron
mopriahon
xmssr
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Steirwalt and
son of Washington have become resi-
dents of oskaloosa and are living at
415 South Market street. Mr. Stierwalt
is postal clerk on the Rock Island.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-02-07
Library Is Open
Detention For New Men

Newly drafted men of the next in
crement reporting to Camp Dodge will
be placed in temporary detention camp
upon their arrival. in order to detect
any cases Of disease before the men
are assigned to their units.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-02-07

zen about Il
aths occul
snch and
her. ]
RANK or
au,nited ST.
mia. on the
pe shoulder
coat Of arm
Two silver
one large
major ger
Aer,sener,
silver So,
s'iiyers iel
two siiy,
20 SiJvar ~
shoulder !
Latin eros
at conpaI
troops d
rpeditiona]
rate to 10
the men Il
pms to hos
dictionary
1000 men,
feS the IA
Ant the oy|
rate fthe|
"a from dut
whether d
Jas .a.1pee1
nthe Unitea
kDas
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. j.. NJ Elan and SON
are residents Of oskaloosa and are
living at 30S LIST avenue East. Mr.
Elam is an insurance man.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-02-07

w B. Harvey and family have re-
Gently moved to oskaloosa from near
Lacey and reside at 1lI6 High avenue
West.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-02-07

Prof. and Mrs. c. H. Newcomer of
Ohio, are new corners to
Oskaloosa and have apartments at
GLE c avenue West Mr.. Newcomer is
a teacher in the high school
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-16
PERSHING HAS MEN
ENOUGH TO BATTLE
ON 70 MILE FRONT
BY J. w. T. MASON
(Mritten for tho Initcd Pre-


NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Secrctary
Bakers announcement that the Uni
ted States will soon have half mil
lion troops in France, means that
General Pershing will Ice able to con-
duct offensive operations on a front
iuf twenty miles, which is approx
mately the maximum desired in
trench operations.
\ properly conducted offensive re-
quires the use Of six thousand troops
per mile, for the first series Of for
ward movements. y major advance
llHlong a front of twenty miles should
necessitate an army of 10000 men,
with more in reserve. General Per
shing could undertake operations of
this magnitude if he had five hundred
thousand men under him, and allow
at the same time for the aequatc
holding Of the trenches on both sides
of the offensive area, with strong
reserve force to make good casualties.
After the first half million Amer
leans get into action, it Is not prob-
able that those actually engaged in
fighting will exceed that number for
at least a year. The newcomers VIII
he used to fill up depleted ranks, and
to act as reserves. France has not
moro than two million men actually
in the trenches and this number can
be accepted as the probable maximum
of her present fighting strength, For
America to send an army across the
Atlantic equal to twenty-five per cent
OF the French forces and keep that
army up to its full strength would be
one of the most remarkable attain
ments in military history.
At the same time. IL will be neccs-
sary for Americas half million TO CO.
operate intimately with the French
forces in the sectors near the Amer
lean zone if the chances of fun victory
are not to be thrown away. In lor-
raine, opposite the American trench
es the German general staff is con
ccntrating new army to oppose the
Americans.
Germany had not more than one
thousand men to the mile along the
Lorraine front previous to the arrival
of General Pershing in France. Since
then. Won HindcnburE has given deep
attention to the problem of defending
German suu against an American Of
fcnsivc For this reason, there must
be intimate Franco cooper
alton, despite General Pcrshing's abll-
ity to take the initiative alone.
sustained offensive is necessary To
wear down GelmanN's new forces in
Lorraine and that is possible only if
French and American troops work to-
ccther.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-16
CLASSES MEN WANTED
FOR ENROLMENT AS
SHIPYARD WORKERS

DR.. w. D. McNary, chairman of the
local council of defense this morning
received definite word from Portland
as to the men desired for enrolment
in the United states shipyard volun-
teers. The following classes are
wanted:
Ncetylene and electrical welders.
Asbestos workers.
Blacksmiths: Anglesmiths, drop
forge men.
Flange turner's.
Furnace men.
Boiler makers Riveters. reamers
Carpenters: ship carpenters. dock
builders. clippers and calkers,
Electrical workers; Electricians,
wiremen. crane operators.
Foundry workers.
I.aborers: All kinds.
Loftsmen: Template makers.
Machiuists and machine hands: All
sorts, helpers,
Painters
Plumbers and pipe filters.
Shect-mctaI workers and copper
smiths,
ship filters.
Structural Iron workers. Riveters.
crcCtors, boilers up.
Other trades; Cementers, crane
men.
Those who enroll are not compcll-
cd to serve but their enrolment fur
nishcs them the opportunity TO help
win the war just as surely as does act.
ual fighting in the trenches.
Any man who can use II tool Is quail
flied to become a L. $, shipNard vol
Quteei' Enrolment may be made
with Estes K Friedlcy, II. r Bickers
or Harry Chambers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-16
Registration Books
Opened This Morning

Have You registered for the city
election?
The registration books We're opened
this morning in the city council
room by Registrar John T.. Beam and
will be kept open for 20 days. 1t
makes no difference whether or not
YOU have registered with the county.
In order to vote at the next city el""-
tion. your name must he inscribed in
the. CitN's books with the name of
your father aud mother. your birth
place and present place Of residence.
The first person to register this
morning was Alfred F'ita Gerald.
Supt. Frank Hayes of the water de
partmeut was second aud OFFICER Will
liam Scheer third only few others
rnNn nInnnrol tndnN.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-16
Anti-German Uprisings
Reported in Belgium

WASHINGTON. Feb. 16.-Serious
ahti-German uprisings in occupied
Belgium are reported to the Belgian
legation today. German troops were
ordered to restore order in Brussels
and Antwerp, The demonstrations
followed am attempt Of the new Ger
man party to get political autonomy
for Flanders. The Belgians bitterly
resent the movement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-16
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ALISOI4QO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18
Council Meeting.

Council met in regular session Satur-
day evening md transacted large
amount OF business during the evening
! \ delegation &c citizens headed ny At
itorney Z. f.. 1icG"umb9 was present ana
presented n petition containing 200
names asking council 1" pass mn 0rd'-
nance prohibiting tn" pinytrg OF base
! Lnll. football and other athletic sports
cu Sunday ON motion oC councilman
! Walter Taylor and seconded by toun'
Gilman Edward LlpphnTdt the matter
/ was referred TO the ordinance commit
,cc and the city s"clicItnr !nStruciiHs
them TO prepare an ordinance. which
! will be presented To council ~ IheiT
| next meeting.
The matter OF laying a boardwalk on
| Columbus avenue west OF fitth street
was referred 10 the street committees
and the director OF service. The street
committee recommended tha' cuFu oo
| nlnc.d on tho south side Of Walnut
street from Fourth street I" the alley.
The street committee Of council recon-
n,endcd that council Offer the Morrison
| heirs ST. 500 FOR tn" strip Of ground on
Hickory strc", desired for street nur-
noses. \ resolution declaring th"t cchn-
ell would start condemnation pFVcoc"-
iugs against the heirs was also rrhu az
this meeting. After some discussion IL
WAS drr!dcd that tn" offer ~ c"Nn'il
and The resolution I've presented |" INC
heirs IN the same notice when Will DC
issued the coming week.
Tho director of service was aAthor-
lied to notify the property owners on
The west side OF Fan" street from Union
street to Willow avenue 1" lay sue
walks on their property. The police
Withdrew their petition asking Tor an
increase in salary on account o. 'he
budget being ALREADY MADE ur' u -
likely that tn" petition will be presented
later The service committee" reP"F'eu
that n letter had been received 'r"th
the state utilities commission S'"''hk
that the wheeling Traction compan!
had been notified Of the complaints
cIad nv the city and that an early near
ing would be granted in the matter
TIL. city solicitor stated that c"uncil
has the mower t. regulate the speed ana
,he weight uf the heavy aul" NU'NS
which pass over the streets ne GUN
ell also has the power 10 Stale IN" "t"'"
of tires which can be used. The n'h''er
~ passing an emergency oFu'hoiiee
! transferring the sum or S3o1o 10 the
health fund to be used in clerk hire WIZ
| rnrcrred 10 the finance committee LOT
or,tcu Mayor RalstOu WAS present ana
stated that the present health "ilceF
,roe willing 10 nay part Of the clerk hiFe
9. council would appropriate like sum
| -r., ordinance transferring the ro!lec-
,o, ~ garbage from tho hands "r the
| .,r,.tcs committee to the health uepaF'
! mon. was passed ~ its second rr"o'hs'
! .rre director Of service stated thAt 81
,rnnar,v owners on North SKIN street
ro-th Of Cemetery road havo been no'l-
! nn5 70 Inv sidewalks in front OF tnelF
| property.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18
Martins Forty Briefs.

Mss EIinuisr .Aukermnnn returned &c
her HON" last evening after spending
tn. weekend with friends In Warwo"d
.irurg" Miller. we'll known RrodwRN
BARKER has installed Whit" cross "l"c'
fri.. vibrator in his shop. also nm electric
u,HsSREinC mnrhtnc.
''rh" weekly meeting ~ tho odd Fol.
lows will j." held in their hall on Fifth
. street his "vcnirc.
-thncloa SnmInorS II Ioirran. WAS IN
Tho ely yesterday being called hrr" hy
IA" death Of his brother the late Henry
$nmmcre.
Mrs. l.l=2l" Patterson ~ AdcnR- Is
recovering 7t Tho local hospital from tho
effects ~ an operation performed Sat
urday.
y" date In. NJ Yet been set for The
resumption nf tho LauKhlin tin plant
which has boon idle for the past two
weeks on account of shortage or steel
Tho balance 81 The furnishings for
tho water aud light office In III" now
city hall will hr installed this morning.
Wr,. Rurus craft pr"nch"d I" large
cn,iyr, CATION at IN" church &C God on
North Fifth stree: last ev'ning
Mrs Richard PI.dd"n. who has boon
III rnr tn" past several days has been
removed To The hospital for treatment.
Miss Julr callahan has esGnnd her
position a tho =. Daughcrty store on
IIau0v"r stree: and accepted n position
with the {. & T.. freight statinn.
Mrs Daniel I."@ Of Second stree l"tt
saturday for. Pittsburgh. h"lnG allied
there by the illness "f her brother.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18
Newton Boil Dies.

Newton Rrll aged C"rt?-SiX years,
:"r :hc pas invent! !"ar~ an "mploye
Of the Wheeling Trnrtr"n company,
passed away q; his HON" "u Virginia
"irr", Saturday afternoon after n four
days illness nC pneumonia NJ. Bell
has boon resident sc TINS city for the
past several yeArs. md was :nn demo-
craft rardlda:" Cor council from The
First ward a. ihc rEr"u: election. He
WAS MISC n member of tho democrats
ci,y central committee. y widow and
thrnr children, Gra"c. Esther and VIII
liam survive il Is likely that short
services Will he hold a III" homo. this
evening after witch n" body Will h"
'aknn 20 Blonmn"ld. jefferson county.
for int"rncni tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18
VOTE ON BOND ISSUE.

HlrNTINGTON. W. Va. Feb. IL
Residents of Wayne county VIII vote
on the proposal Ia issue l.0oO,o0o IN
road bonds on March 90. It was an
rounced here tonight by \. D. WIZ
lams member Of the Stale road com
mission, on his arrival mere from
Wayne county. whore Ia conferred
with members OF the county court
.The county court proposes TO build a
brick highway connecting The CaDelI
and Nineo county lines Minso roun'
Nv recently approved the issuance OF
. million donar bond issue for road
construction.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18

without permission and failed 10 return.
II il alleged thai il" became" tnfa'uHlod
with a married woman. who was :.nt re-
siding with her husband when he vas
home on the rurl0ugh and she is said
10 have en;icAd him - leave camp. De-
sertlon In tho time n, war il punishable
by Imprisonment and some times tho
death penalty is imposed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18

In ccnnscrfon witij th': "hservaac" 81
the twentieth anniversary "t u" Young
Mems club IN tuesday evening. teHri-
airy Is. S"rvir" Tag ".li b. "ns"r'"d
ana dea,r7 .ei F'oti".cinE n" meeting
a, rho -t,;, .u.,.,.s ti,r members Will 80
20 tho Cl-:<;.:,r, church whrr" lunch
"a, .r;,; l.. s.ry.d William McNay
nre,,den. 80: ~ ciuh W., pCss:d" As
toas, c;as,c:. aud o nan her ., address
es Will be made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18
New Members Taken In.

Tn" li"ni ana l.ndd"r company "f the
60" department held a meeting Satur-
day AFTERNOON md elected III" following
E"w mrmhrrs: Edward I.Ipphardt. Leo
CyavCr. Harrison Puff md Harry Cole
man TIL" now truck for Tho company
IS expected /" arrive ,hc latter part Of
no month as ihr las; loit"r received
sIn'rd 'ha, tn" truck was To be- loaded
'lr tor, II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18
Sommers Funeral To-day.

Funeral services for Ihe late Henry
Sommcrs. VIII" PASSED away ~ mis- nome
IN West Washington street Saturday
morning will lie conducted his after
noon from the piac" &C lra'h. The
services Will h~ In charge Of Roy. FREQ
rriCk Frank pastor "i -. Johns Ger
man Lutheran c!ur,'h Til" Eagles.
Nu"se and F"r-.i"r Of America Of
Within the deceased was n member III
attend IN h"dy Intcrmeul Will be
IN, EIC.r,IEiY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18
Davis Funeral Yesterday.

Funeral services for the late Aired
Davis who passed away THURSDAY
morning were conducted Yesterday al
tcrnnon from the home Of his father
George Davis. In Yorkvtlle. The scrr-
Ices were in charge of Rev. w II.
nnvartield. pastor OF the Yorkvtlle NJ.
+. church and intrrment was In Upland
cemetery a. YorkN!llc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18

9el!a!ro den NJ, 2s6 Royal O7de! Of
Lions arc making arran g"nnnts on
large scale .or ;he second annual dance
n be e.-cn in Arrnory hail on Union
street. ae1, Friday evening. Fera"!dsr
orchestra VII furnish the music FOR the
dance program. IN addition N" rner.
bers will entertain fri at n scas NJ
fair In their nail on Union Tte"";. a.
which time a supper will 20 served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18
Police Receive Riot Call.

Tho lo"ai rulir" received y ca' last
nigh. q; & o'clock that q riot was in
progress in The upper par o. III" city.
-Four Of III" police loft ~ once In mo
patrol. but when they arrived th"T
"ourd that hoartl"r in ono at III" for
cign boarding hoasos was boating ~ tho
boarding mistress. 'rhn man escaped
lat q IS ltk"ly he will BE- picked up TO-
laN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18

son Of Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. Chandla-. vi
this city. disappeared from the Sacred
Heart Catholic school here last Thurs
day afternoon and the police Of
Charleston and nearby cities have
been asked 10 conduct a search for
him. The boy was last seen Thursday
afternoon. about , o'clock. going in
the direction Of the Chesapeake 4;
Ohio Railroad station. Considerable
fear has been expressed for his safe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18
Died at Hospital

M.kc NirScl. Austrian Of 'onnerSHllie
GasS",l away AZ The !ora! hospital SatGr-
day afternoon after a lingering illness
O: pneumonia. Tn" body Was removed
10 tho lat" h0nn a; '"nnorSNill" NrStcr-
day Morning and services will be h"ld
from that plnc" this morning at nine
"'clork Iu;"raI'r: MI. ~ a Warren.
ION cemetery west q: EnEiand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18
Business Places Open Today.

Tho order observing hnstlr@s Monday
having h""Ir discontinued all places of
business which ha|" bocu closed III"
pms, FOUR Mondays will hr open rs usual
today 10 moro observance If TN" heat
loss M"ndayS will BE- observed unless
rhcrT Is II decided rhauEc IN the weather.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18
YnuuGmnn Funeral Sunday.

Funeral services for the lat" Fred
lcunErnan who passed away NJ his
homo in 'TIl;"nvll". Thursday morning
were conducted from n" hnm" yesterday
afternoon Ray. ". II llarcrh"ld pas
,n- OF tho Til;"nvlllr NJ. T.. 'hu:"h had
rharE" and :n,"rm"nt usS IN H"pcwell
NtnIetcrT A. Eavland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18
Stacker to Camp.

charles Botane. Greek. who was ar
-rs,od Iqs, week on tho charge OF ne
grc q Stacker. was taken 10 Camp SN"r-
nnn last night 1T midnight by phir"r
Thomas I.arlin. who mad" n" arrest
Tho man VAS arrested f"r falling 20
rroort for duty when ordered 20 do 81
by thu honrd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18

Members - The Ctup:an and l1a' IhiAT
literary societies Of I'll" high s"ho"!
Wi rc,rder programs N II" h!Sh sch"o'
Auditorium and :hn Central gymnasium
TI,r-sday afternoon. Featuring th'
program Will Il" a daha'H "E"S"IVed
ina; AInrrira's contribution :" III" allied
raisn should b. supplies ra'&"r than
;rpupS"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18
Historical Pageant Wednesday.

\ historical pageant. representing tho
various periods Of American history VIII
l@ Ci""n hy tl" nigh S"houl pupils mt
rIio RuiiiHrium Wednesday, night of this
week The performances Will nc EIren
al SIS ard one fourth of the proceeds
will lie given Ia lhe Rcd Cross society.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18

Hr"Ila HarCili". minor. employed in
ono ~ ~" mines ont The Wheeling &
LAX" Fri" road. Was received ~ thu
local hospital yesterday morning SUI
c"rirc from a bal lrg. sustained ~ n
min" accident la" Saturday afternoon.
Or. = II. Wilson attended him
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18

Miss Evelyn. OF Gravel Hill. have gone
70 Cleveland for visit with friends and
relatives.
Walter Scott Is III At his home on
HarrLSon street
Tho Valley Grove W. {. r. L. will
ul""t Wednesday afternoon az Tho home
Of MSS leila Ga;tcn at klee.
Mrs. ". Aldrcdso OF Harrison street IS
visiting her son ar Chester y. Va.