davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-14
THE KAISER'S PEACE OFFENSIVE.

If acceptance Of the presidents peace proposals came
from any othr country than Germany we would know
what to do about it. The war would be and in due
time there would be permanent treaty Of peace. But
no nation in the world has longer any confidence in the
faith Of the kaiser and his government All the allies are
scentng new trick and see in the German desire for
peace an attempt to escape sound threshng on the bat
tefed only to break faith in the final negotiations and
perhaps resume the war under favorable conditions
than at present.
The most general belief is that the kaiser hopes to
secure temporary amstee which will save his armies IN
France and at the time create trouble in the allied
countries by the immediate formation in the United
States England and perhaps other allied countries OF
strong peace parties which will hamper further prosecr-
ton Of the war if they cannot entirely stop it. This hope
is not founded any good grounds of course but the
kasers advisers cuchng at it as last straw to save
themselves.
What President Wilson will do is not yet known, but
there is general feeling that he will do the right thing
since he has been so successful up to the present time in
the conduct of the war; The country wants uncondtion
al surrnder of Germany the safest and surest way OF
dealing with the kasers government.
Even little Lnxemburg rises up to demand that the
Hum take his big foot off her soil
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-14
;: THE WIFE ::
By JANE PHELPS

from her. She still believed it was his
hurt pride that she had taken her life
into her own hands; and more than
that, his Jealousy of her earning power
as opposed to his that had driven him
to do things he never would otherwise
have done.
And in this supposition Ruth was
absolutely right at that time. Neither
in word or positive action, had Brian
been untrue to her, altho it may nave
looked as if he were.
Ruth dressed for the evening with
the greatest care, altho wearing a
simple, plain, dark dress. But she was
very attractive. She was so well groom
ed, so dainty as to gloves, shoes, ETC.,
that more than one woman looked en-
viously at her; and more than one man
turned to take second look as she
waited for the car to take her to Bri-
an s office.
Brian was still grouchy, but Ruth
pretended not to notice.
"Can you cash this eheck?' he ask
ed her, zone of my clients came in to-
day and instead of giving me the mon
ey, gave me that. 1t makes me tired"
The check was for only seven dollars.
~ suppose they think I am sending to
the bank every ten minutes'V
"Of course II cash it. You know
told you / got paid today"
"Well, l can t go down with the old
bunch without any money in my peck
ct, even if Becky is going to blow If
you could mt have cashed it, I should
have been obliged to get it somewhere
and that gives fellow away so darn
bad. Getting a seven dollar check cash
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-14
Back Ache
LIMbER UP WITH PENETRAI'-
ING HAMLINS WIZARD OIL

A safe, harmless and effective
preparation to relieve the pains OF
Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lame Back
and Lumbago is Hamlins Wizard
Oil. 1t contains no chloroform or
other dangerous drugs but is COM
posed of the most expensive OF
healing oils. 1t penetrates quickly,
drives ont the soreness, and linz
bers up the stiff, aching joints and
muscles,
Wizard Oil Is & good, dependable
preparation to keep in the medicine
chest for first aid when the doctor
may he far away. You have no
idea how useful It viii be found in
cases OF every day ailment or mis-
hap, wheE there Is need OF an irn-
mediate healing, antiseptic applica-
tion, as in cases ef sprains, bruises,
cuts, burns, bites and stings.
Get bottle FROM your druggist
for 2sc and use the medicine. II not
entirely satisfied take the bottle
back to him and he will return
your money
II you are troubled with constipation
or sick headache try Hamiins WizaTn
Liver Whips. Just pleasant little PINK
pills At druggists for 2se. uuaranteeo.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-14

Turkey today endorsed President Wilson's peace prin-
ciples and asked for an immediate armstice The men,
bers of the kasers unholy alliance to look upon
Wilson's general declaration of what peace agreement
should be as kind of an injunction to be invoked to keep
the allies from making good job of the walopng that
they have begun.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-14

Anyway, it is not going to be hard for Germany tC
comply with tn required evacuation of France and Bel
gium. FOch is making those German sodiers long fol
home sweet home as they never did before.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-14

The Montenegrians have gone on the war path again
and ndulgng their favOrte pastme of shooting Aus
trians And these fierce mOunaneers have real grev
ance to even up this time
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-14

The secret of the surrender of Germany has been
the war zone and Prince Maxmilian heard of it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-14

Even little Luxemburg rises up to demand that the
Hun take his big foot off her SOIL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-11
OHIO VALLEY WILL
Be FAVORED FOR
MORE WAR INDUSTRIES

Special Dispatch to the 1ntclligcnccr.
CISC1NNATi. o.. Sept. 1o.-ln years
conc by the slogan Was, Young Nan
ia West" Now il is Eastern Indus
tries You Must 10 West said +. IS.
Noycs representative NJ the Fuel hd-
ininistratioR and the Ohio valley is IN
the center Of tho favored zone, he ADD
cd.
Here 10 speak to the National Assoc
ciailun Of Stationary Engineers upon
whom the Fuel Administration depends
to save 35.n6n. 600 bushels Of coal. that
war industries may not suffer, Mr.
Noycs says tho Ohio valley is not going
to suffer for want Of coal this winter.
We. have figured that there is great
section in New England where war IN
d,,..tr;ess ar. working day and niEht.
which will b. away short. InrrrI or,
We arr no. going tn permit aonIl'''t'
var indusi rieS to locate there. Hh"h We
can't supply coal. and will favor inc
ohio valley in tho location OF new len
cral war time plants
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-11
BRITISH and French
(cortiuued From Page One. }

Near Gouzsacourt and Havr7noou-t
the British have pressed on n littIo
further toward Cambria, after tlhvins put
down counter-ettacks by tho Germans.
ground won by the British IN Sundays
fighting. To the south the French from
tho district west Of ST. Quentin south
ward 10 the western side or the -.
to~ard the Disc river. which they are
virtually upon all along this front. with
their 1ankT now resting dangerously
nrnr both st. Quentin aud La F"r". ST.
n:l'7.jn nov stands only a little moro
than three miles away: while Lc F'orc is
west and outfanled from the north chat
seemingly II soon must fall.
The mancuve-s Of the French ha;-
added materially TO their program nt
turning the ST. Gobain forest from tho
west and also the capture "f st QUEEN
tin and the French and Amnrican= who
are fighting shoulder to shoulder north
east ~ S"issonS, continue tn carry out
successfully correlated movement. hav-
inc tho conquest Of tho 81. Gubain for
est in view. and also tho nutilankinE ~
tho German positions tn tho east In
their latest endcarorS the France
American forc"s have made somc slight
progress In. thn facc ~ tho extremely
stubborn resistance or tn" enemy Like
wise in the sector cast or Snissnns ~"
iTr"nch md Americans hav" gained ah
ditlonal ground between the NnSle and
AiSnc rivers.
Far To tho north tho British nov. are
50 nearly npon ArmrntiNrrs that few
marc strides forward will place them in
4 position to- make tho nnr-time cotton
spinning center theirs for thc attacking
In EasSce also daily is being brought
nearer in this general movement which
apparently has AS it~ ull innate objective
tho racapturc 81 Lill".. and. POSSIBLY
the cveptual falling lracl: Of tho Cor
man line northwarH in EHirium Tho
Rrittsh air forces continue seriously 10
ha~ass tho Germans in n" coastal re-
cion o. F"li,iuu1 having again iut"i-
slrciy bombed enemy military ana sub.
marine bass ut IruG"S. p".cnd AMI
Elankarherge.
Field Marshall Hair ia optimistic nc
nltimat" vicinrY for III" entente. In nm
or1nr NJ tho day hr DECLARES hat iEr
DIRK days hay" pissed. rrvrr "a return
again HI SAYS hat IN enmr w,."ka tho
rsrtt'Sh !rrnne havn mad" -. nnN Cor
mans prisoner md tal:"M IN "r thcir
grrA "'NTi
Nf"nntirnn peace f""1"rS n-ain hrv"
bnrn ernt Srta'l"nst hv rtfi..inis an,l m"u
pr"mnrn; in. Inc high political r."urcil-
~ tho ""n'rNl i"rw"rs. The "s"rur" AZ
their sp.'"r!:.'': ":i"1' nr$@suisI. ~ 10 'h'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-11
HERRMANN'S F|RMNESS
Confined from Page ors.)

.-1ye will nlay" he said acting as
Spokesman for both teams mot because
we think we are getting n fair deal. be-
cause VIC arc not. But we'll play TOT
the sake Of thu game. for tho sake OF
the public which has always given ua
it's loyal support. and Tor the sahe %
the wounded soldiers and sailors WIN
are in the Erandstand waiting loF US
The nlaycrs even before the start OF
the series had manifested d>sSa'iHlhc :,
tion over tho division Of the money ana
Nj, unrest has grown greatly as the
games Progressed, with small attend
,nces on tho average for the first -FOUR
contests, in which the players share IN"
rnte receipts both teams insisted thae
tho winners had been ruarant"cd w.
900 apicce and the losers Sl.f0O. hut
the sharp falling OF in Attendance mao
made il unlikely that the players Wouiu
get anywhere near this sum. according
10 their Spokesman. Captain Hooper Tor
the Sox, and Leslie Mann for the EuoS'
For a while the representatives OF
both sidcs argued over the telephoAe'
but when the time for both teams 10
take the field for practice touna ln'n,
still in their dressing rooms, IN hsitcu
discussion, the EationR! Commission
CONSERVATIVES hurried ont to FcnwaE
Park, to learn from the manaacrncn's
what the team members had decided u
do.
TT tho players intend to strike
making II necessary To call OFT the game
u Ia only fair to the public for them tn
notify the management to stop the sale
OF tickets before any additional th"us-
ands come in." Chairman Hermann OF
the commission, said.
No .,,ch announcement was made
n,,vcr, still tried to impress upon the
commission the justice Of their cause
while the commiss ion pointed out that
the matter was out OF their handS. an"
that any change in the division OF the
proceeds would have I" be suomittcd |"
the club owners for ratification.
Shortly before the time for calling
the game Chairman Hermann stated
,hc position Of the commission positive
! ~.
The commission cannot change Inc
nile" he said. 1t was proposed and
| nrrned to by both leagues and II Is up u
them, II there is a strike We shall end
tho series at this point and divide The
money that WAS coming To the players
coually among tho club owners. And
We shall also take care Of the players
share uf the Ped Cross contribution.
| Mr. HrrrnannS words only led 10 tur-
| Their arrumcnt which was leading NO.
where when Harry Hooper. one or the
most popular veterans Of tho game turn
, ed to his follow players and reminded
! them Of the crowd waiting outside. Hc
nut the situation up TO them f"rrlhly. m
/ a few words and all hands agreed Il
call OF the strike and 80 ON with tho
| rou,n fhr fhr carncS sake.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-11

Rubber Day Thursday

Trinr i, or send i, IT, the Paxton
Fountain in the CIT: Square. september
-. t:v"rylhnr in th" rubber line is de-
sired. Tho n"nh"rs NJ III" W"man's
club nT".raLinE thc Sa!Tac" Shop for the
benefit Of child welfare work in this
community. ask every citizen OF Tho
local tl;stric; To rl"rnpns; rate his or her
loyalty - the country. =? aiding in tn"
cont r:bu'inn - IN" riIhh"r nile. which
is expected :" pi!" high toward the sky
IN Tho ,h,v.. fountain rrrl"rr"w. Re-
member rs mt only = uatrirti" act IN
ftlGlIrr. 4 war work that OF aiding in
thu child w"lf1rr activities. hui: vii:
bring Tho hundred fold blessing prom
iscd - each rnh "r"ry "nr VIII" VIII d"
the )cass thing fo- the little uncs."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-11
Judge Sturgiss Loses
Case in High Court

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Sept. To-
After awarding Il number Of wrtS al
prohibition in specific cases III which
Judge George Sturgiss. Of the circuit
court uc MunnnEalil county vas pro-
hihitcd from sitting ~ n judge In tria
nf members uf the county court of thai
county to remove them frnn Office. thu
supreme court OF appeals today in the
ras,. of John e. Price and others aEnins,
Judge SturgiSS. awarded writ Of pro-
hihitiun which prohibits him from try
ing any such eases against the Nom
h.rS Of that court.
, l:csidcs the Sturriss case. tho supreme
court today decided nine other cases rs
follows:
Ryan against Miller. writ Of manda-
mus refused.
Ringer against Morris. writ Of prohi.
biz ion awarded.
I'nrrar!i against Leo OFT decision nj
w"rhIu..n~ compensation department re-
rcrscd.
Long against Foley. "ctzel cr'Uuty
affirmed and reminded.
1rn,:; against Coal company. 'ahcll
county dismissed for want OF jurIadir'
lion.
Marsh against O'Bricn. I,
lutTrr. writ Of prohibition awarded.
In Hrd Ash. Harrison county reversed
ana rrrlanuTd.
Rnndnlrh count" reversed and rrInaIId-
cd
Herman against Goddard. W"tz"I
rnlIfriy r"vrrsrd demurrer sustained.
--------
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-11
LAST DITCH FIGHT
CONTINUED from Page one.)

the event ~ the announcement OF a
strike. police reserves were rushed To the
park. Ono squad NJ mounted officers
ricketrrI III" outi1old In front Of center
field and right field blcachers.
Rui the crowd tnnk the lonE walt pa
ticntly. The hand did its best to Ill
in with popular war numbers and pa
triot ic airs. Tho arrival Of detnchmcnts
Of wounded soldiers and sailors brought
all hands UP cheering Justify. Finally
half mn hour after game time. il was an
nouncctl that the hostilittcs world be-
gin lin about tlftrccn minutes. Al
this poiut the crowd AS n whole was en-
lirhtrncd as TO tho cause OF tile deserted
field by former Mayor John F. F1tzEer'
aid. ono of the royal runtcrs" OF the
Ros,nn worlds series cheering orgaHiza-
ton.
Taking n huge. mcsanhonc and going
10 each scciinn Of tho stands and bleach
crs he stated the cause Of the delay and
the determination Of the players TO 90
through with the series for the sake OF
the public. tho game and the soldiers
and sailors regardless Of the outcome
nf their dispute with the national COM
mission.
When the players. headed by tho Cubs.
finally emerged on the held. they were
greeted with mingled enoS and cheers,
They hah 4 short workout and then Sam
Jones. one of IlrstonS star right hand
pitchers, went into tho box for his hrsi
appearance in big series.
FIRST INNING.
Jones lost control and Flacl
walked. Hollochcr singled over second,
Flack going tn second. Mays began tc
warm W for Eoston. Mann SACRIFICED
Jones to Shcan. FIack going to thirc
and Hnllochrr Ia second. The Rcd 500
inflcld played back. 4 double play end
cd the inning. Pa+kcrt lined out &c
whitc1nan. who threw tn Shcan at sec
ond. doubling Hollochcr. No runs. One
hit Nh errors.
Enston--IIoopcr singled the second
bail pitched. Shnan sacrificed, vaughn
Ia Pick Hooper going to sec''nd. StrunH
struck out. Whitcman hit long fou
rn right field fence which fIacR so'
nftcr hard run. No runs. One hit
No crrurS.
SECOND INNING.
Jones kept the ball low on AerXln'
who IS n high ball hitter. Merklc ran
the count to twn and three and flnail5
walked Tick grounded out to Mclnnls
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-11
NEXT SIXTY DAYS
Continued from Page one.)


Intentions WAS when he said the Allies
offensive would not stop until victory
had been Won. This statement Is elias
tic, rs he probably intended 1t TO 30.
It may mean an intense attack throw
ing the Germans back from the Htnden-
burg line this autumn. OF 1t may mean
merely harRssing them until tho new
campaign season opens In tho spring
lIIndcnbur. however,. announces that
his retreat is at an end. This obvious
" means ~ intends To stick where he
is. The Berlin Sorwacrt9. in m article
that looks as il II had been inspired.
declares tho Germans intend to hight on
the defensive. Is this Sani. pufppSelF
thrown in tho Allies cycs. or - the
statement sincere heretofore the Ger
mans have ended each fighting season
with some dazzling coup scheduled To
give the German people courage to face
the privations OF winter. HindenhurE
arrirms the country is very gloomy
HertIinE admits the Kascr's dynasty ia
endangered. In view VI this situation
it would not br surprising II I'll" Ger
mans attempted Some sort OF forlorn
hope either Il hayoncL offensive. or
peace offensive soon. especially, as they
know that next spring the Allies Will
smother them with men. aiTplahcs
tanks. guns. shells. gas and Materials
when il 1, too late for them TO do any
thing.
Good weather Is possible FOR another
sixty days. During that time all these
questions will be answered. Meantime
tho curtain is down on the next 70 last
net OF Armageddon. Local fighting
keeps up in the British and French Sec
tors. hut this is interesting only as
hammerings behind the curtain oetoken
preparations for the laat act.
Will the world. whose eyes arc glued
to the west front. sec this act shortly.
or will tho curtain rise only next
spring.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-11
Thu PLAYERS End.

NEW YORK. Sept. lo..-Accordlng 10
the official bulletin Of the National
Commission containing tho rules and
regulations 81 the World Series NJ 1914.
the players share Of tho gate Receipts
was to DC divided under the following
rule:
The division OF tho players pool TO
wit: so Ter cent Of the receipts OF the
first four games after the deduction
of the allotment nf 10 per cent IL the
National Commission shall hc made IN
accordance with amended paragraph :
of section II Of the joint rules and reg.
uloilous for the conduct OF tho World
Series us promulgated on January :.
1915. provided that the aggregate
amount equals or exceeds sl52.Ss4.4S.
on which basis tho fixed amounts III
So, 600 for each member Of the winning
team and s1,400 for each member OF the
losing team was computed.
III for any reason tn" players fund
FOR 1918 shall be less than S1a2.S?4.4 81
The respective shares ofthc players par
lcipating shall BIZ scaled in the proper
ton and To the extent Of the decrease
in the aggregate players revenue Of
1915 as compared with 1915
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-11
FOR SALE-Farm Lands

FOR sAIE-Two farms adjoining. One
Contains 1856 acres. one 142. Good
buildings. Limestone land. all in mead
ow and pasture; IS acres OF timber
These farms arc located miles from
Lore City. Ohio. on b. & O. f. +. 4
miles from Scnccaville. Guernsey CO.,
O., town OF l.200 population. Price
reasonable and on easy terms for quick
snle C. NJ Hutchinson, Senecavlllc.
nLia S-9-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

wANrEp-Partncr with $500 cash. TO
ak half interest with me in clean.
ncrmancnt. sclf-supportin6 business.
Each Of us can easily clear $500 per
month, business will stand closest in
yrstiration and could be managed and
not Interfere with your present occupa-
ton. For personal interview address
N. L.. care Intclligcncer. S-ll-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-11

'rcutc:ic allies being able 30 gain.
military virtrry. added 10 the troubles
~ the enemy .,Cwcrs. due 10 ;hc military
defeats they j,ar" suffered and reported
internal tl!S::rns:"u, comes IN" rlIn"r
that tho jealousy % Bulgaria m" Tur.
key OVER t'io division NJ tn" Spoils OF
war is causing perturbation III l'"rlin.
owing 10 th.' possibility Of open conflict.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-11

Two base hit-Mann. I'oSkcrt. StrunK.
Stolen Observation-Disclosures.
Sacrifice hitS-Mann. Shcan.
Double .pla y..-Aicrklc to Follochcr;
Hollocher tn Pick to Mcrklc- .; White
man to Shran.
Left on bascs-rhrcaE 6: Boston. ).
Base on balls-Off Vaughn. !; off
Jones. ;.
Struck out-I;y Vaughn. 4; by Jonrs,5.
ImpircS--ODay. behind the plate;
Hildcb-nnd. At first: Klein. at second,
and owens NJ third.
Time Of Eanir-l:t6.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-11
WANTED-Male and Female

WANTED-Male and Female
o. 8. Department Of Labor.
UNITED STATES EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE.
FREE TO E6PLoYE AND ERPLoYEn
Wheeling Commercial Association
Assembly Room.
Telephone 2e6a..
NARKET AUDITORIUM BUILDING
HELP WANTED.
Any number Of Coal Miners.
Two Electric Cranemen-
IL Foundry Clippers.
Any number Laborers.
Machin1ts.
Freight Handlers.
Grey Iron Moulders.
Pipe Cutters.
Boys Over is.
Locomotive F'remen-
Brakemen.
Domcsticc.
SalcsladIes.
Girls Over l6.
Call 1t the United Slater Employment
Service between AUD O'Clock for IN
formation concerning any kind Of en-
ploymeat desired. Remember this Ii
public service and thers L. no charge
whatever to any person. je-1tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-11

LONDON, Sept. 1o.-Fu1fhnr slight
progress for the British near Neuvt
Chapclle and Armcntieres and local en-
gaxemerts In the center Of the line IN
tn vicinity Of Ephy and Gouzeaueoufs,
southwest of Cambria, are reported by
Field Marshal Haig In his corumuntca-
ton Of tonight. Stormy weather stu
prevails on the battlefront.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-11

issued the following statement to-day:
Except for local fighting In tho
Epehy and Gouzeaucourt sectors In
which We secured prisoners, there Is
nothing Of special interest to report
from the battlefront south OF the
Scarpe.
ION tho Lys front our patrols have
made slight progress northeast OF
Neuve Chapeue md west OF Amen-
there's.
STORMY weather continues"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-11
WANTED-Agents

wAnTED-Three good agents to sell
household necessities on the install
nent plaA. Best Of goods and best Of
! eompnissions. We pay weekly. c. +.
Adams Co.. 1140-1142 Main St mr-12-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-11
FRENCH SCORE
Continued from Page one.)

pulsed two enemy counter-steacks IN the
reriou Of Nanteuu-la-Fosse.
Enemy raids In the Argonne and the
VosSes were checked and the rntdrrs
driven back"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-11
LOST and FOUND,

Losr-on Friday IL Liberty Theatre or
ret room. Of theatre, leather purse
containing money, valu1blec aud due
turn 20 IntoIlig, encer office std
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-11
FOR RENT-Houses and Apis.

FOB REHT-Good office and living
rooms Oh the second and third floorg Of
tho new 1ntcllIgenccr building. 1905 and
1907 Market St Now ready for occu-
pancy. Apply Peter Boyd. care 1rtelli-
Rcnccr ap-17-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-11
WANTED re,nals

wAMTED-Book-kecp and stcnogra-
phcr. Must have experience Of at
least or 8 years. NJ J. NJ. care Intel
liEencnr s-lt-l
WANTEp-An sxper1encod lady for
typtst and general office work. Must
have best Of references. Salary $500
DOT month. Address Manufacturer, care
Intsl1igencer. Sill
WANTED-Experie saleslady Cor
UP to date shoe store. Apply Nay
Shoe Co.. 1911 Market ST. sill
WAHTED-Civil service examinations
Wheeling in September. Government
clerk. teacher. inspHctress. typewriter.
book-kecper. research clerk. Preference
given women. Salary s1200-$20o0. Eek
pericncc unnecessary. Women desiring
government positions write for free par
ticulars, Raymond Terry (fermer civil
service cxaminer) lilo Columbian
Building. Washington. ssh
WANTED-Girls 20 feed press. Apply
End floor News Bldg. au-28-u