davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-19
NO GERMAN CRISIS
President of Reichstag Says
Hertling Will Stay.
Political and Military Authori.
ties Are Agreed.

Amsterdam, Wednesday. Sept. 49,
Konstanin Fehrenback, president OF
the German reichstag, sees no reason
to expect a ministerial crisis in Ger
many. according to an interview with
him printed in the Lokal Anzeiger of
Berlin.
Differences of opinion regarding
peace aims no longer exist between
authoritative political and military cir
cles. he is quoted as saying, and hence
there is no ground for objection to Won
Hertling retaining the chancellorship.
mo one need doubt that the chan
cellor is determined to bring about a
peace by understanding" he says. 'Tt
will. however. be necessary for the
government to make a determined
stand against the pan-Germans"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-19
FRENCH PUSH ON
Take Vantage Points Northeast
of scissors.
Fighting in That Region Has
Been Nest Severe.
tsy the Associated Press.)

With the French Army in France,
Wednesday, Sept. 18.-General Man
gins army attacked along the front
northeast of Scissors today. and cap
tured the Colonies farm on the pla-
teau just east of Sancy and just south
of the point where the Chemin des
Danes branches off from the road
leading from scissors to Laon. A
strong counter attack led by grena-
diers of the Prussian guard was re-
pulsed by the French, who drove the
enemy back of the road leading from
the plateau Of Ange Gardiene to the
Colombes farm. This road Is less than
a half mile from the Chemin des
Danes. This success puts the French
in possession of part of the important
mands the ridge along which runs the
famous Ladies' way" for a consider
able distance. 1t also drives deeper
the wedge south of the Hindenburg
positions in the st. Gobain region and
facilitates operations in the direction
of Pinon, which was held by the
French until the German offensive
late in May.
Fighting Most Severe.
The fighting in this region has been
most severe during the last few days
A glimpse of the action around the
Colombes farm obtained from a point
giving a view of the Chemin des
Danes and Fort Malmaison, as well az
the plateau to the south on which the
farm is situated, gave an idea Of the
tremendous task General Mangin's
men have undertaken. The soldiers
could be seen bounding from shell
hole to shell hole and from trench to
trench. From the great distance be.
tween them and the observer the only
means of distinguishing the fighting
forces was that the French were ad-
nj n n 81 r.w-9 =
the mass of ruins that marks the loca-
ton of the Colombes farm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-19
TO DRIVE TRUCKS
Topeka Girls Also Want To Do
Patrol Duty.
Much Interest Shown in Fe-
male Military Unit.
TAKE NAME OF YANKEE WAACS
More Than goo Expected at
Drill Friday Night.
Pretty Lassies Eager To Help
to Win War. I
e. yankee Waacs are here.

The. Yankee Waacs are here.
People who do not know what the
Yankee Waacs are will find it useless
to consult Webster, or even the Brit
ANNA. The only sure way to get the
correct definition is to wander cas-
ually over to the east steps OF the state
house some evening when they are
drilling and watch them. For the
Yankee Waacs have come like thief
in the night" and if enthusiasm has
come to stay-until the ware is won,
at least.
The Yankee Waacs are Topeka girls
who have started a military organiza-
| ton for the purpose of aiding in mil
itary and Industrial way in the win
ming of the war.
Do Any Kind of Work.
First they plan to learn the funda-
mentals of military tactics and then.
! if their plans materialize, they will Of
fer their services for patrol duty. mo-
tor truck and ambulance driving and
other services that will include prac-
| tically everything except getting into
1.-THE front line trenches and going over
| the top at the Germans.
! One who has not seen them all to-
gether would not believe there were
| SO many pretty girls in Topeka-and
l Topeka is noted for her lavish share
of feminine beauty. But these girls
are iInbued with spirit which brooks
no limit to what they may accom-
plish. They are another link in the
| great chain which is being welded
, thruout the United States and will be
different in only one respect-the
name. There is an organization in
New York that has adopted the name
of Sammie Waacs. "Waacs.' If you
! please, is the short way of saying
! ''Women's Auxiliary Army Corps"
But just as the term Sammie, as ap-
piled to our boys in the trenches, has
| fallen into disfavor to make way for
/ the good old "Yankee'' for which a
substitute can never be found and will
never be wanted, the name adopted
| by the New York women is sure to be
F, discarded in time, so the Topeka girls
are going OF start right in at the be-
| ginning and call themselves Yankee
/ Waacs."
! Work Like Tommy Waacs.
I The Sammie Waacs of New York
have demonstrated their ability to do
more than merely pose and are doing
all kinds of police and motor service
| duty. And in Great Britain the Tom
my Waacs, an organization which
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-19
BRITISH ASTR|DE
H|NDENbURG LINE
MURDERED IN PRAYER


With the Americans on the Metz
Front, Sept 19.-While a French
mother in Hattonville Ga mile north
of Vigneulles) knelt by the bed of
her sick child, praying for an al
lied victory, while the Americans
were approaching, Hun slashed
her throat, according to stories told
by the villagers to American Of
ficers.
Lieut.. Raymond Pennoyer enter
ed Hattonville with a tank and
found the woman's body in a pool
of blood beside the bed. Her
throat was cut. Villagers told how
she was killed.
German officers lived in the wo-
mans house during heir occupa-
ton of the village, forcing her to
cook for them. When the bonn
bardment started the boches began
preparing to leave.
The woman dropped to her knees,
praying aloud for victory. Her life
was the forfeit fo- patriotism.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-19

Inter-Allied Labor Conference
Backs American Terms.
Urges All Entente Nations To
Reject Austrian Note.

London, Sept. 19.-The information
Allied labor conference today made a
report recommending that the confer
ence subscribe to the fourteen points
formulated by President Wilson, thus
adopting a policy of clearness and
moderation as opposed to a policy die
tated exclusively by changes on the
war map"
The committee reports say the
United States has already been able
to reject the AuStria-H Hungarian pro-
posal for a conference of the belliger-
ents and that the allies should make
clear the identity of their views by
public and collective declarations of
their aims and intentions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-19
BRITAIN GETS ISLANDS
Stefansson Tells of Large Territory He
Discovered in Arctic.

Victoria, B. c.. Sept 19.--vilhja;-
muir Stefansson told here of the dis
covery during his last trip into the
Arctic Of two islands which will add
more than 10000 square miles of ter
ritory to the British empire. The new
islands over which the explorer raised
the British flag on June 19, 1915. lie
a short distance north of Prince Pat
rick island. Numerous reindeer, Carl
bou and musk OK were found on the
two islands. They are also rich in
minerals, carrying coal and copper in
abundance.
Stefansson said he had spent the
past summer in a hospital at Fort
Yukon, recovering from an attack Of
typhoid fever which was followed by
pneumonia and pleurisy. He expects
to return to the Arctic next year TO
complete his work there
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-19
Civilians Is to As May Enter
Training Schools.
Applications Go to Educational
Institutions.

Washington, Sept. 19.-The war de-
may apply for admission to central
officers training schools. Men in class
1 and men of the deferred classes
whose deferment is for other than in
dustrial reasons, may try for commits
sions in these schools. Some candi-
dates will come from the army, some
from civil life; the age limits are be-
tween Is and As. Applications should
be made to the various educational in
Stitutions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-19
CHICK TRIAL IS ON
Kansas City Man Accused OF Selling
Worthless Mortgage.

Kansas City, Sept. 19.-Joseph S.
Chick went to trial here today on an
indictment accusing him of selling a
worthless mortgage and note to his
former school teacher. Miss Amanda
p. 1. Kennedy. Some time ago. Chick
was tried on charges of misappropri-
ating funds of the Scarritt Bible and
Training school. of which he was then
treasurer, but was acquitted.
A motion to delay the trial today on
the ground that Chicks chief counsel.
Frank p. Walsh. was absent from the
city in connection with HIS work as
joint chairman of the war labor board
was overruled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-19
SETS HEIGHT RECORD
Chicagoan Goes Up $4,000 Feet-s
Degrees Below.

Canton. o., Sept. 1s.-what is
thought by Capt. r. w. Schroeder, of
Chicago, to be a new record in alti-
tude was made by him yesterday in an
airplane flight from Dayton aviation
field to Canton. He ascended more
than $4,000 feet, his records show He
found a temperature 30 degrees below
zero centigrade. His finger tips were
frozen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-19
TODAY's TEMPERATURES.

The wind at 2 O'Clock this afternoon
was blowing at rate of IA miles an
hour from the north.
Rain fell in practically all parts of
Kansas in the last twenty-four hours.
Rains were also general thruout the
United States. In Topeka AT of an
inch was recorded. Lawrence received
the most rain with a record of LIP
inches. Eureka got IA of an inch.
The rains were all of sufficient guam
lContinued on Page TMol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-19
COLLEGE BARRACKS BURNS
Newest Building at KirksviIIe Normal
~Gone-Loss 500, 900.

Kirksville, Mo-, Sept. 1s.-Science
hall, which had just been converted
into a barracks for the army students
who will attend Kirksville normal.
was destroyed by fir, this morning.
The loss is 100000. The building
was the newest in the normal school
group.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-19
Hun Military Writer Prepares Ger
man Public for a Fresh Retirement.

Rotterdam, Sept. 19.-Evidently pre-
pairing the public for another retreat,
General Ardenne, writing in the Ber-
lin Tageblatt, emphasizes the difficult
ties caused by the fact that the Ger
man west front forms "a corner" which
can be attacked from the west and
south He adds: "
"Foch undoubtedly will use the ad :
vantage which the general situation
offers him."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-19
HIGHER STEEL PRICEY
Conference Begins Today With Was
Industries Board.

Washington, Sept. 19.-Efforts are
being made to obtain higher prices for
steel at the two-day conference be-
tween members of the steel commits
tee of the American Iron & Steel in.
stitute and members of the war indus
tries board beginning today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-19
COTTON STRIKE OVER
British Workers Will Go Back on
Promise of Investigation.

Manchester. Sept. 19.-The cotton
mills strike is now regarded as ended
Executives of the Spinners' union rec
ommend that work be resumed on the.
understanding that an Investigation
committee will be appointed as prom
tsed by Premier Lloyd-George The
matter must be formally submitted to
the districts affected but 1t is believed
the mill will resume work on Monday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-19
STRAUSS TO FEDERAL RESERVE.
President Wilson Names Him for
Place on Board.

Washington, Sept. 19.-President
Wilson today sent to the senate the
nomination of Albert Strauss of New
York to be member of the federal
reserve board. Strauss succeeds Paul
Warburg, resigned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-19
MISSOURI RAN AHEAD
Illinois Fell Somewhat Behind ESTE
mate on Draft Registration.

Washington, Sept. 19.-Complets
returns on the recent draft registration
from Illinois and Missouri were re-
ceived today by Provost Marshal Gen.
era1 Crowder. Illinois showed an
actual registration of 846,375. COM
pared with an estimate of S59,S34..
Missouri registered 421, ,056 against
an estimate of 396,509.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-19
HEALTH RECORD GOOD
Gorgas Reports That Men Are In Fine
Shape Everywhere.

WASHINGTON, Sept 1g.-"American
troops both here and overseas continue
to establish good health records" ac-
cording to Surgeon General Gorgas to-
day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-19
FIRST NAME ANNOUNCED
Sergt. Emil Zimmerli, Colorado Ath-
letc, Dead In Wreck.

Denver, Sept 19.-The mother Of
Emil Zimmerli of Denver received .
telegram today notifying her that
Emil was killed in the Marshfield
wreck. He was 21 years old and was
an acting sergeant in charge of Q
coach of the wrecked train. Zimmer1i
was member Of the University e
Colorado football squad last season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-19
WARMER BY TOMORROW

Probable Showers Are on Weather
Program for Tonight.
WEATHER FORECAST FOR KANSAS: !:
Fair and colder tonight with probable
showers. Friday fair with rising tempera-
lures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-19

TOPEKA'S military girls may have
to Iearu to fright Dress" but not
to 'smartly dress"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-19

tBy the Associated Press)
In an attack which is described as
local in character. the British and
CONTINUED on PnCe Twol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-19

WEATHER FORECAST FOR Kansas:
Fair and cooler tonight. Prob
ably showers. Fair Friday, with ris-
ing temperatures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-19

Continued on Page Two.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-19
TO RETREAT AGAIN?

Continued on Page Two.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-03

commodity in thai form In tho city.
Potato Flour has hc"n TcinstatGd. as
there - a supply OF that TO be had at
present.
W. desire 10 stat" FOR the benefit of
MANY n.rsnrs who ,hav" mad" inquiries
on this subject that Swans Down Flour.
~ made At present. contains - r-'r cent
~ substitutes. and may l." sold with
40 Trr c..u; substitutes. There has
nrv.r r been = tim, when Il could b" sold
without substitutes. nor can 1t oe So
sold to-day.
Spring Wh"at--i;",;.lt"r pay 5l.2' a
t. sl.4S". per ;. sack. Consumer
should pay S,.IS I" Sis.
Winter Wh"ai-I;" t:Ii'r pays &i@H
per /, sack. r"usuIu,r should pay $50"
Evr--He,ail"r pays $3.50 per !. sack
Consumer should imy Si.G%.
Tomatoes.
M. i-E"taii"r ;,"vs Sac p"r can.
Consumer should pay loc I" 10.
"" .-E;"t:i!i"r pays -" per can
tnrSurl"r -n",iii pas &c :" ~.
so. .--E"ta:l.r pays !'c i"r can.
,'nrsu,n"r should pnv &c I" BE.
Raisins.
i.r'a!i.r ;avN i.c imr pound Con-
S'irnrr $i:outi paw '"2 - c.
Peaches.
r.x,ra Iho:rr i.vafnSa:cG -I:"::iilcr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-03
WHEELING STEEL AND IRON IS
| ANTICIPATING BAD COAL SHORTAGE
PREPARATIONS TO MEET WINTER
DEMANDS ARE BEING MADE
AT ALL PLANTS.
New Coal Land Bought Recently
Fields to Be Opened In Near
Future for Supply.

Tho Wheeling Steel and Iron COM
pany. anticipating possible coat S'"i
agn nrxt winter. has d"t"rm'h'd ~
max" great us" nf Tho OH" river '''
the special purpns" Of Increasing w "
coal supply. Very recently IN" com
pany has purchased coal and coke '"hl-
ing lands, on the Allegheny river. n0r'"
Of Pittsburgh. Win this acquisition
they have secured q large water froh'-
age on this property and with ihiS mr.
preparing tn open mp the coal On '"'H
frontage. very shortly. Tho company
has nlsn let contracts for rlan"rat" ui'-
loading machinery ut their l"rkFlilf'
O.. plant. and will b" in operation
shortly. il is thought.
This unloading machinery will TAX"
tho conl from the barg"s In. III" r'F'r
and carry IL To IN" small distribution
lines within tho plant. from which IN"
coal will bn distributed 10 tho various
furnaces. Tho "ntir" outlay for I'M
loading machinery and barEcs Will DC
close t. 500 bon. but 1t is believed ihat
the iTnprnvrmrnt will a.ssur" Il plcn'lluI
supnly nf coal for tn" iorkvill" mills
during tho cntir" winter. regardless Oh
tho traffic conditions on The ralir"hnS'
The company also plans. 10 nave !"
large quantity "f coal developed IN IN"
N,in ,nEah"ln valley and brought down
The river IN boats during tho r"inihG
rail- and winter The Wheeling Steel
and Iron is peculiarly situated To take
advantage of TN" water transportation
facilities All OF itS five plants arc 10
rntrd on river fronts and all can NJ
rnarhed by water IN tn" 1,cnls hmtw""n
tho McM,.cl,cn dam and the N"llSpnrE
dam. II ls not innr"hahl" that Dy h"Ht
wear a shipment Of coal Ivy rail I" th"Sr,
GIANTS will hr IN a very CnnSid"rnpi"
srns., discontinued. and most Of inc
conl usrd in I'LL nr Them will 10 sup
nlinJ by water from either IN" All"-
ghcny or the MonnnEahCla valley prop
critics ,,.,,,,,,
nv tho ". S d L. is now being Put IN
use for transporting materials between
it's various plants. considerable lIhl
coal barEes will soon b" added TO IN"
cGmpany'S rqui 3Tncni.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-03

pays l5nc per pound. Consumer should
pay c0c TO &c
Corn Syrup.
bark-Rctail"r pays lie Tor l':-ih.
tins Consumer should pay A. t" l'c.
Light Retailer pays &c Tor lM-lh.
thus Consumer should pay 10 tn lie.
aranulated Sugar.
Eulk-Ectailcr pays t7.9a per hun
dr"dw"iEht Consumer should pay &c
rcr pound.
Ecnncrs Original PnrkaSH-- Rc,rilor
pays sS.3a per hundr"dw"iSht ,'"m-
sumner should pay l"c per 2-lh. pachas"
and 4Sc pr o-Ib. package.
Linn Beans.
Retailer pays i%c 10 l5C H"r PICARD.
Consumer sh"Tld pa" lSc - DC
Navy Beans.
Retailer pays l3t:" pr nmuul. con
Sr;m"r should pay -" In -.
Scotch Dried Peas.
Retailer pays lco' r"r pound. con-
sun"r should pav -.
Split Peas.
Retailer pays 10 pr poun! Gu
srrner should pay g. =" -.
Pinto Beans.
Retailer pays Ia, per pound. ron-
s;!tucr should pay 1o'-c.
Texas Bermuda Onions.
Retailer pays sac per I'"uuI. Con
SINNER should ply &c
Potatoes.
New Potatoes 40. I--E":nII'r T,rye
2,+ c per pound. Consmnrr s''o'iid pay
41:.c to &c.
Nrw Potatoes No. c--!:"tail"r I.7v4
ca.c per pound. ',""s"m,cr should
pay &c.
Retailer pays SC :" 60 80 pound,
Consumer should pay s. =, "r.
Corn FLAKES.
Retailer pays So" r"r dozen pack
ages. Consumer &htI!'d pnv. I,r pack
ag.. I5r.
Eynpcratod Milk.
Retailer pays 81 I"r dozen. con
surnrr Should pay i-i:r i,"r can.
Retailer pays ~" p"r dozen. Small
.rn:=u.n.r shr'IlI pay Il pr an.
Hams.
Ton - l. pounds ''y'rag'.-. i:''r.i""
ra:s a'"i r.r lr'':EI Consumer
~n"'ili inv 500
Fourteen :" l." pounds average H.
srIi"r pas @-7>, per r"Gn!. '"us uur"r
should pay $i".
Bacon.
Eight |" % pounds avCragc-kcta;lcr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-03
RECRUITING NOTES

Recruiting a. ~" local offices is THIS
nurih stirring cut brisk and record
breaking month IS expected by the off,
f,rc-s Ten men w'r" accepted Fcstcr-
I.y. SIX of whom were at IN" navy.
I'll" SIX accepted ny Mato Whistler at
Ill. NAVY riiicc worr. Harold {. Schra-
,inr lnuux: John Carl Surge. Reader:
Eay Flul:arty. rirov: Raymond Turbee.
,;irudal": William II. Ell"r. M"undSXille
and I!rrh"rl -. NrGrlw ~ Erllairc O.
I'riyai" Sr"'l"k"r - N" Marine ac-
c.n.,,I ;wn 1ncn Yesterday, who will he
....i:r - Pittsburgh Friday morning. They
a~c William Nathan boswell off Barnes
y!l!n. Ohio. ami l'aul Johnson Of Canton.
Ohio.
I,nnis Alvin Iink. nf Wheeling and
Toyln- Eakrr nr Stnuh"nvll". were ac-
r"r,;.l Yesterday ny S"rS. Barker and
corp. Eo$har, "f. the army recruiting
station.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-03
little CHANGE
IN FOOD PRICES
FOOD ADMINISTRATION COMMIT
TEE ma KES BUT FEW
MARKET CHANGES.
.olled Oats Supply Has Boon Ex-
hausted - Potato Flour Is
Again in Demand

Tho price interpretation CrrIsr;!;t'' "f
10 Good adm. IN, S,ra;inn for thr ,';.y ~!
Eh"e!inE submits the following -
,ort.
M important chang" iS shown in ~"
uotations Toy ira pC"Srr. w""(;. Thor.
: a slight i1cr"aS" IN no." Potatoes No.
and n substantial. .:'cr"ns" IN ~"
,rice cf Texas Ecr1l':'!,, .,n!npS. \
slight variation NAY he noticed III 10"
sho..saie prices -: meat "v"r 'h"S" =:
las. week but rot S;.:!:''i"at :" :s't'.''. ~.
retafl ones.
Rolled nata in n"ift has h"''T: dropped
from our lrst as a""ur'tlnc I" on: h''S'
inflammation. rhcrr * z" supply .: th:"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-03
NOTICE

The Wheeling chapter Of the Rsd
Cross Is arranging most benut11u
and unique feature for the parade on
the morning Of July at 10 O'Clock.
To work out this formation for the
lady marchers, at least fifty mon VIII
be needed. Such male narchers arc
requested to appear with white
trousers. white shirts, conRrs and
ties, and II possible, white shoes.
Straw hats Will be acceptable. This
notIce Is put forth with a request
for men who are loyal to tho faith
full women Of the Red Cross and can
march In said parade. Submit by
letter or postal, names and addresses,
to Secretary Tom 3. Foulf, or else
leave names md addresses at tho
desk In the hub headquarters. Those
men willing to march are asked to
appear at the Scottish Rite cathedra.
in attire described at $3.50 on the
morning Of the Fourth.
(Signed) TOM B. FoULx.
Julv lca4 Secretary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-03
picnic Tomorrow.

TN. -,u.nIN0rs nf ~. W.|I'" M"tNNH'
-; t.rISropal church Will -.r" ih"ir
annual rl"n" t"n'"rr"w - iHrn,! ;
,;ri,.n. hnyuu" wishing 10 (" and dos
M; hrlung :" IN" sunday .''H?"l - cor =.
daily invited. l!"l!i"l 'r'n '|k''e nay
aid Sinclair Fred l"hn and :. Y. Nc
iuGI;ry. SPECIAL ours will l"avH al =
.n',l"rk from Thir'y-"ish;h ana WOOD"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-03
SOUTH SIDE NEWS


.rha ,n.,nhrrs II the surgical ,Ir"ss"rS
rI3ss Of tho Third Presbyterian 'hurch
III busy session last evening IN
M rarlnrs Of tho church. TIL" cN"=
nrnr was devoted tn sewing md kn,l-
;ir;: for our hnyS IN tn" S"rNi'".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-03
Girl Scout Meeting.

TIN, t;;rI S,.nut@ IL Ia" Wesley ~ l..
,.hur,h hcl,i thor regular session l""'
,.,..ufuE ~ ih" scout r""r'$ 81 INC
church, rh"... >""r's nr" composed -
IN. I4rlS II IN" sunday ::'.iI""l. ami are
taking great interest III ih"ir WORK.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-03
COUNTY COURT
E%ocUtriK Appointed.

E""cNIrlK ROpOlStFu.
E:r.rIr'r l'Il N'k'.-. ~ l'>"'.'riH y
"p:o, ,.',d ..,,.r"'rlN - - a"ra;.. ,f i''in
l'Iui Nri>. I:''rd st ~ itInh". "
surety :"Gf;r.I
Marriage License.
Dallas E"",i:rtG - AID Winrf~"I
N."iir - i,,,'h 49, i'h.:,> 'H'H"
Deed Recorded.
NhrIar.' l0Hr.,l 80 E."a iI"rr"'. - -
,.-''- 80 Wn.r'' ma,
J. 7 ';.".:i;t:," - al :, i !: ,'"u-
r.":-i1rr. ra' - Tr'ti"';NT'a H'.'r,',
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-03
AM GLAD. TO D Q r s E
PEPUNA sg ssIssss
Glad to Try Anything

'.Thr.., ;';IrS az" ~: system "rS
In :, terribly rul down condition :,,'i
yyas .rUi>"u GI' all "T'r !nE h"i!
began L. be worried about ny con-
dillon and I was glad TO try any
/ thing which would relieve me.
Peruna was recommended tn NC "a
a fine blood remedy .tnH ;"n''' am!
soon found :h:,; =, "A* worthy or
Ipralsn \ t"w hotties changed M
condition materially and ~ Il short
time 7 wns all over my trouble.
ryr nv restoration Ia h'alih and
strength 70 P"run:t. am glad to
endorse It."
Sold Everywhere
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-03

I'M mI@-IvM sN,1o'N - Ih0 |INH
I.H:n.rau church hi! NOR n1"hi ~
,r,.,lr. in~i ,N"N'u@ TN" Ih"' l
49,. ibid -. IA, ,'hrI:.l l.uthcran "huT"h.
Ml.rnrt lIIl.