davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28

romain there for the May music fcsti-
val.
Mrs. a. d. Ilcnkcl and her daughter.
Miss Virginia Hcnkel. have returned
from baltimore
Mrs. Il. T.. Janncy has returned from
visit TO relatives in Baltimore.
Mrs. Emma Goshcrt and her son-in-
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Foster Gray. have returned from Wash
inGton.
Mrs. William a. Merritt. wife or Pay
Director Merritt. L. :. ~. is visiting
her mother, Mrs Edward c. Oldham.
DIR. Ralph Snapp. % the United states
Navy retired) is spending several
months in Washington.
Mrs. John Gum and son have re-
turned to Washington. after visiting
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
O. Baker.
Mrs. Robert Nice. Glass. Miss Cary
carton and Lewis y. Barton have re-
turned from Il visit 10 Lieutenant
Thomas Cover Barton. at Camp Lee.
w.
Miss Caroline Arlcdcc has returned
10 Washington, after visiting Or. and
Mrs. II. G. Sommrrviilc.
Lieutenant !. w. Eoscnbcrgcr. Jr..
and Lieutenant Collins have returned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28
RADFORD NORMAL
Especial to The rimcs-Dlspatch.l !

iSpccial TO The IinlcS-DlSpatChI
RADFORD, VA, April e7.--The qucs-
ton for annual debate between the
rocahontas and Inglcs Literary Soci-
cites is "Ecsolved. that the teachers Of
the United States should organize
nationwide federation and thus by
force OF organization develop a profess
Sional attitude and secure proper APP
probation of service" The debate will
the trophy cup will be awarded to the
winner.
DR.. and Mrs. J. p. Mcconnell are
making a number OF addresses at Bris-
tol and other points In Southwest Wiz
rini;t and Tennessee this week.
Captain 4. NJ. Dobie, Captain Jerome
Touscn, French Commissioner. and DR..
NJ l.. Cnlisch spoke at tho Liberty
bond rally in the Normal School We'd
ncsday night. DR. Bruce l.. k"rshncr,
OF the faculty of Virginia christian
College, and Rev. Mr.. Hall OF Louis
vile, I<y, spoke at chapel on Mon
day morning. DR.. Albert G.. y. Baltz.
OF the university. spoke at the Rad.
ford High School and at tho Normal
School on Tuesday. The Fredcricks
Concert Company will, appear in l.y-
ceum Course at the Normal school on
Friday night. May 3. ~
Professor w. L. Gilbert and Supcr!n-
tcndcnt j. Il. Lucas. of the MontS"m-
cry County Schools, visited a number
OF high schools last week and made
addresses In the interet of the Junior
Red Cross and War Savings stamp
work. II was found that in some Of
the schools as many as thirty per cent
OF the pupils had bought stamps.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28
WINCHESTER
Especial to The Times-Dispa,ch.l ]

Especial to The Times ID ispatch.l
WINCHESTER VA. April 81
Lieutenant aud Mrs. w. Nelson PaSe
have returned TO Camp Sewer. Green
VILE, S. e., after spending week
with relatives here.
Mrs. II. v McNeer and her daughter,
Miss Bessie McNccr. have returned
from several weeks, stay in Wash
ington and Atlantic City.
Mrs. II. T.. tiuycr has returned from
HagcrstOwn, Md.
Rev. DR.. 7. II. Teakley has returned
to New Ecnsington, Pa. after visit
ing relatives here.
Mrs. Alexander T. Jones and her
daughter. Miss Frances W. Jones who
arc visiting relatives in Richmond. Will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28

to Camp Lee. after visiting tho form
cr's parents here.
Miss Eliza Mason Meade, OF Wash
ington. has been visiting Mrs. David
Meade.
Mrs. j. l.. Baker and her daughter.
Miss Marshall Baker. have been visit
inE relatives In baltimore.
Mrs. Carl Ritter ls visiting relatives
at pucomoke City, Md.
Mra. Theodore Reilly and Miss Bculah
Hawkins have returned from u visit
To friends I'm Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28

+. Miller are visiting Mrs. j. G.
1Ioskins at Hcrndon.
Mrs. j. I. Richards and Mrs. t. Il.
Vincent spent some timc this week in
Richmond.
Mrs. William w. Wright is In New
York city visiting her sons. Woody and
Willie Wright.
DR. and Mrs. T.. y. Butler spent n
part of ;his week in Richmond with
their daughter. Mrs. e. y. Edwards.
Mrs. Moliie Anderson has returned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28
Look, Mother! If tongue is coated, breath
fcycrish and stomach sour, give
''California Syrup of Figs"

Mother! Your child isn't naturally
cross and pocvsh, See If tongue is
coated: this is II sure sign its little
stomach. liver and bowels need a
cleansing a, once.
When lis,icss, pale, fcvcrlsh. fall of
cold, breath bad, throat sore. doesn't
eat. sleep or act naturally. has stom-
ach ache. diarrhca, remember. a gentle
liver and howe! cleansing should al
ways be- the first treatment given.
Nothing equals california syrup Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28

from Il v!si, 20 her son. Aubrey Ands
son. In Washington. -. c.
Colonel Richard l.. Bcale spent.
par, of this week with his parents
the Hague.
Mrs. Mary Il. Pcatross and NJ
cord.c Lee Moncurc have return
from several days visit in Norfolk
the home of DR.. John Winston.
Major II. ID. Coghill wal in Richmo
several DAYS this w,cL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28
BOWLING GREEN
Special 60 The Times-Dispatch.]

BOWLING GREEN. VA. April e.
Miss Ellen Broaddus. OF Richmond.
spont several days with her mother
Mrs. Kate G. Broaddus.
Mrs. Sallio w. Rains and son. Roper
Rains, attended the marriage of her
son. Webb Rains, to Miss BrookinE. of
Richmond. celebrated in Washington.
.. c., Thursday.
Mrs. John G. Eroaddus and Mrs. Lear
spent part Of this week i'll Ashland.
Mrs. l.. T.. Martin and Mrs William
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28

Figs for childrcns ills: give n tea.
spoonful. and in u few hours all tho
tout waste, sour bile and fermcntinG
food which is clogEed in the bowels
passes out of tho system. and you have
a we'll and playful child again. All
children love this harmless. delicious
fruit laxative" and il never fails to
effect "a good inside" cleansing. Dl-
rcctions for babies. children OF all aE cs
and growu-ups on bottle. Remember
name. "Califoruia ADV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28
WHITE SULPHUR BUSY
WITH WAR ACTIVITIES
Government Receiving Earnest and
Enthusiastic Support OF Re-
sorts Guests.
NUMEROUS PATRIOTIC EVENTS
Former Ambassador to France, My
ron T. Hcrrick Delivers Liberty
Loan AddresS-War Saving
Stamps Committee Appointed.


THE GREENBRIER, WHITE SUI
pHuR SPRINGS. w VA. April 81
White sulphur Springs is plunging
into war work rs never before and the
various movements or foot TO AID the
government arc receiving tie earnest
and enthusiastic support OF every mem
her OF the colony gathered at TIA"
Grecnhricr for a brief vacation from
their business duties ana war cares.
The Liberty loan drive has carried
beyond all anticipation. and four stars
are now added TO the honor iluC. which
was the first 10 Toe awarded in the
state.
This wccl, marks the opening OF the
war savings campaign at the Green
bric-, and booth. gayly decorated
with rcd. white ana blue has been
erected in the lobby. where every daT
society women are stationed to sell
war savings and thrift stamps. The
campaign opened on TUESDAY with
sales amounting to over $1,000. and
viii be conducted throughout the sea-
son.
With tho presence OF such men as
the former amha SSaior to France,
Myron IT. Heyrick Paul NJ Narhurg.
vice chairman OF the Federal reserve
board at Washington and Sir Richard
crawford. counsel for the Ertsh en-
nasSy. at Grccnhricr. the atmosphere
Is charged with patriotic sentiment
and every one is giving freely Of their
time and money 10 support every
movement That is launched here in
pnhati Of h.lriu.. 10 win the war. Mi.
i,cri,cl has three times addressed tho
sosourrcrs here on the Liberty lonu
and war stamps ana 10 ali who heard
Iiil there was no more doubt AS T."
,hc duty OF every citizen. for he so
.,lcariv voiced the sentiment of the
rcop!c when he said: life - not
worth living unless We win this war.
and we must sacrifice everything untt
VIC do win it"
pNUL NJ. wARRI'ItG SPEAKS
no CAMPAIGN WORKERS.
Paul VI Warhurg spoke to thirty
!&tlies on the war savings stamps cam
raign at an informal tea given by
Mrs John Turner Attcrbury. of New
York. in her suite in the Grccnbricr
lIst week.
ON Tuesday evening at tho public
school in the village 4 committee was
appointed to organize the work for
school children's war gardens, With
lie purpose in view OF utilizing cverv
available plot OF ground for the pro.
ducinr OF food by the school childrcn
Tor home use. thereby allcviatiug tho
demand for Vegetables on the larg"
markets The committee. which VIII
appoint subconmitteos as the demand
for them is created At present con
&is.s OF a. T.. Iiuddlcst0n. ~ ". Tres
sci. ~ j. Livesay. r.. NJ. Haynes and
Nrs. sue O'Conuc!l All the school
,iii,I-en, including the BOY scouts AMI
'jc Camp Fire Girls. will consolidate
;i.ia one organization. ana farms viii
lie developed both individually and -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28

brown Iiark.
brush orco I y
nd
u OF
lead
h n o
ute
a u rrepaa
lead
dc sired.
. trio
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28

community plots. The school children
realize the vast amount OF patriotic
work that they can accomplish in this
WAY. and are eager to start on the
work which Will be laid out FOR them
carly N Mpy
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-26


on the back of the bond in accordance
with directions there given.
@. Suppose a married woman wishes
to transfer bond made out in her
maiden name?
A. She should sign herself "Mary
Jones, now by marriage Mary
Brown"
@. A United States government bond
is frequently spoken of as "best secu-
rity in the world" Why is this truef
A. Because the promise to pay a
government bond is backed by the
faith and honor Of the United States
of America and by the taxing power
Of this whole country, which is the
richest nation in the world.
How Far Exempt From Taxes.
Q. Are Liberty bonds exempt from
taxation9
A. The bonds are exempt both as to
principal and interest from all taxes
imposed by the United States, any
state, or any Of the possessions Of the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-26
) % 10000 600 @ 10000
) Farmers Assist Loan.

9 A splendid tribute has been I:
. paid to the farmers Of New York =
9 state by William Church Osborn, :
. life member of the New York I:
9 State Agricultural Society. In (:
9 statement to the Liberty Loan Z
3 committee, Mr.. Osborn said: {
9 "The farmers Of this state have e
. shown that they know that a Z
Q grain Of wheat is as good as a Z
9 grain of powder and pound Of (:
9 pork as good as a pound of lead :
9 to help win the war. Short Of {
9 labor, short Of cash, short of {
. seeds, suffering from the discour- {:
9 aging weather Of 1917, they are {
Q opening the spring campaign of {
9 1918 full of courage and of {:
@ strength. This is particularly Z
Q true of the small farmers, and {:
9 my observation has been that Z
9 the smaller the farmer the bigger {
Q the heart. Those farmers who {
9 made a winning-and there were {:
Q many of them last year-will put {
9 every dollar they can afford into {:
@ the Liberty Loan"
Q o Q 10000 600 o 10000 {
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-26

A regiment Of young men-our sol
diers in the making-marched IN Bal
timore with a banner on which was
inscribed, awe have given ourselves;
what have you given7" The question
is for every one to answer. If you
cannot give your blood, at least give
bread and service.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-26

United States, or by any local taxing
authority, except:
(a) Estate or inheritance taxes.
(b) Graduated additional income
taxes, commonly known as surta1es
and excess profits or war profits taxes
now or hereafter imposed by the
United States upon the income or
profits Of corporations, individuals,
partnerships, or associations.
The interest on an amount Of bonds
and certificates, not in excess of So
600 in one ownership, is exempt from
the taxes provided for in clause (b)
above.
@. Does this mean that the bonds
are free from al local ta1ationf
A. Yes; the local assessor Or tax
collector cannot assess these bonds as
personal properly.
@. What is the amount of the Third
Iiiclty Loan7
\. The secretary Of the treasury is
iaviting subscriptions for $3,000,OQo,-
0o0 and reserves the right 10 al!ot ad-
dit:cnal bonds.
How to Buy.
@. How much do bonds If the Third
Liberty Loan cCsta
A. From $50 to 100000, whatever
their face valuc calls fer. The law
states that these bonds must be sold
~. 1,n+ their
face value-100 cents on the dollar.
@. How can T buy the bonds of the
Third Liberty Loan3
A. By filling out an application
blank and handing it to any bank or
trust company, bond dealer or broker
or to one of the Federal reserve banks,
or to the treasury department at
Washington or any authorized so!lcl-
tor.
O. When can this application for
bonds be made7
A. At any time from the 9th day OF
April, 1918, until the sales campaign
closes.
@. In what form must applications
to buy a Liberty bond be made7
A. On applications furnished you by
your bank or by an authorized sollc1-
tor.
@. Must the full price Of bonds be
paid on application
A. No; it can be paid for in install
ments.
If l desire to pay for the bonds at
the time I make my subscription, may
l do so7 ,
A. Yes; YOU can pay in full for any
bonds you subscribe for. oo
@. If I pay in full for $50, Sloo'
$500, or $1,000 bond, do I receive the
bonds ,.,
bv the treasury department to the
hank through which You subscribe.
O. Do subscribers to Liberty bonds
receive particular recognitionS
A Yes: each subscriber is given
badge of honor in the form OF an
official button.
O. AS a practical matter, will l nave
orS d;ficn1tv in attending to these de-
tails? 4-,s+
A None at all. Any bank, trust
company, bond house, or broker VIII
gladly give you full instructions a.
any time without charge.
How Women May Aid.
@. How may women aid the LIB
erty Loan3 e1:,
4 First-By the purchase of LIB
erty bonds. Secondly helping to
sci Liberty bonds to others
@. Can a woman own a Liberty bond
as her personal property7
A. A Liberty bond is the personal
property Of the purchaser or Of tho
person to whom the purchaser may
sell or assign it. If it is regis
tered bond, the record Of its owner
ship is matter of governmental rec
ord. A Liberty bond is therefore the
nropertv of the woman who buys It un-
-, - l;cDocoo of II
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-26
LIBERTY LOAN
ALPHABET
I:y w. F. O'DONNELL.
I:y w. F. O'DONNELL

=: j, for BONDS we must Buy
and still Buy
We can Buy more if we only
will try.
- is for CAsH-just a little
~ today,
Then small installments the
balance will pay.
"a is for DIG-in your pockets
Dig Deep
Dollar on Dollar will make
great heap.
=. !, for EVERYONE pulling
II together
# you stay out you will
show the white feather.
: - for FRANCE, on whose soil
we must fight,
With men and with money,
for freedom and right.
x is for GIVE while you won't
J miss the Giving
Robbed of your Freedom,
would life be worth livingf
! IS for HONOR, for which our
sires fought
Your bit and my bit will Seep
what they bought.
: for INTEREST paid on the
Never a better Investment
was known.
= is for JOIN with the patriots
= true
Who with their money will
see the war through.
=, is for kaiser-the foe of man
4 kind
Whose cruel hands we with
shackles must bind.
: IS for LIBERTY, won long
nrO-
Stree money can save it,
what voice will say "No"9
! is for MUST-We Must save
= ard Must pay
Money will win, there is no
other way.
= is for NERVE-If we have
our full share,
We shall raise money enough
and to spare.
: is for ONWARD No time
, for delay!
Vow is the time! Get your
Loan Bond Todayl
) IS for PEACE-You can help
it along
Pay the Price now and it
won't take US long.
IS for GUTTER, a Queer
kind Of Quack,
Quick with his talk, but in
giving Quite slack.
; is for RIOTERS, child, wo-
man and man,
Boosting for Bonds, while
they Buy all they can.
is for SERVE, SELF-DENIAL
! and SAVE
Strike with your might. and
our Flag shall still wave.
for TOMORROW, whose sun
will ne'er shine
DO it TODAY-Sign your
name on the linei
' mcans UNITED-to stand or
- to fall
Uncle Sam needs you're
spond tc the call!
" is for VICTORY, sure TO be
won
When every person his duty
has done
-I37 is for WAR-it is no parlor
Win Il with money. or
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-26
Answers Given

CONTINUED From First Page.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-15
PARADE WAS
BIG SUCCESS

r" say that III" BIZ iariIir "t Sai =
'urdli VAS n success IL putting Il mild.
Never brlnr" III th'' hiSt"ry Of Wheeling
did her sons and daughters turn uuj in
such numbers rs they did On last SAT-
urHaI.
Th"r" was r"r i blun'!cr al any kim!
Lnh tn" big pageant moved al the ar-
I"iul"d :luur and was '.arrn.d ihrUuc u
rs Cnur$,: without Il uIiShaT.
l. WAS estimated that ~ least cameo
men. women and children passed III lin"
and The wraticr WI IDEAL I"r III "''a-
sion EoSSrS AND h"$o,d walked to-
"rlhrr through III" streets in tl"rr ,lciI-
uItSIra,iuu against HruSsianlSm and fer
the good III Ia" Liberty h"rds.
Special credit was given chief II ~.
1"r-un II lie i."iI"" f"rr" i"t his work
IT Saturday, Never before has tn" liHc
Of plrad" been :" completely unnh-
Sir,lcicd nS il Ms and tIi"i OF staff
l.. r. Iiah:rstiCk is loud I'm his praises
at TIN w9rk mf tn" chief # I'nlr" and
his way 81 knndlinI, traffic. 80, rule
land down by hmm MAS hr"k"n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-15
CIGAR MAKERS
SERVICE FLAG
Stogie Makers Will Dedicate Flag at
Elks Audit oriun-

Cigar Makers international man "i
America, local NJ. sol. will Tins even
ing dedicate their S"rNlc" Tag. ~ IN"
auditorium ur lhr EMS "thh. Fifteenth
street. y splendid program lnS '""E
arranged for lhr evening. tn" principal
sneaker being =. ". Perkins, rr'%Id"Id
nf the ti%ar Mark. - Union of .\in"rl"a.
Tn: flag contains thiriy-l"ur stars |"
homer the following men VIII" are III tn"
service: Homer Cunningham. William
a. Sh, ph"rd. William kut"h'nhn. john
uh"rl, .Iu$"Ih NiEg"rrn"y"r. hIEh J..
gallagher. Ernest lianniG. Robert Lowe.
William Mcfarland. uti" f",,-u, l;ud"lr.,
pucki. Herbert Pryor. li'"' i. N"liZ. IN
drew IicEl"r Frederick hope. Joseph t..
Carroll. Ad"lrh Drew. N"nry l'au'r.
Karl ISrunrr. carl I'ltlg. Edward Mu"S-
l"r. Charles CurrHh ';'"rE" J.. iia%!';.
Norton Patterson. Edward Mntt"r G"'.
w Joseph, raul E"nu"nhari Elmer
Srh"llhas,. Charles Brown. Goo. Week.
rriy. Grover Dunlcy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-15
GILL WILSON TELLS OF FIRST
MEETING WITH HIS BROTHER
Wheeling Boys Serving in the French Air Service Separated
For Nearly Year Before Chance Brings
Them Together.

o,bsr far almost Il wear j. N1lr"y Will
.,,, heal h...n decorated with tn" French
",'roix ,l,. ,;urrr.:" for DISTINGUISHED SER
Woo meanwhile. and was Gated III tht
French c",n,nuniquc tor bravery "ltl
Wilson in his letter writes III part Us
follows:
"Y.strrd;.y morning | waS sitting IN
IN. barracks ard somebody h;t"r'u gu,
.,ttcntinu That denotes thr rr"Scnc" 81
IN officer. 50 | hnppsd up anu Sto"u "Ar
4 r;trsr"d.
~ tanilia: voiced asked. Is Gil VIII
so,, h.-..". and cam" nut Of rly trance"
II wa~ Nolu.y. all d"llrd up III IN: I'M
form, of :: frs; lieutenant in "a" United
S,,i,.s army | WAS 80 dnrnrd glad 20
So. him thar I d!du't even Saiut" hut
;ust, IRA hi,rC hjm around III" neck. ne
sur.,y- Luolis ,S.ll. His eyes ar" clear
and his laugh ~ usual. He is taller, hu'
,h,,u, IN. s,:n.. weight and his black
nnir =, :, h,t i!iu IN spots. The hlu
dos lt'"ii natty.
IF. will remain with the french WI
G.;rch.d SrrVir" for Il while III IeitS L
81. Sos that tn. work is fine and that
H.. has tn. best machine gunner 'ttlu
mechanic. in thu French army All the
,,nnri,..,rs IN his r-cadrillc --fivc--have
b.ru ..i,r,i and Will recciv" the Cro'N
-, ,:u.-r. Suln"y has one Roche plane
,, his credit I..St!.:s his t"rnbardHcnt
vc-E H., has u rictur" "t his plane
,tn,. t;r,, he fcllD IN fire and IN" "io
hears. surely w;Ls 4 crash--hustcu up
wors, than did my old &c" wagon nus
,r,s tho first in'ImHti"n received mere
,L... yn,uev Wiisuu had had IN .acci-
d.ntl .,,,,o
81 will n"v"r hav" another tutnn'',
for ! now wear 4 silver chain AROUND
my vajst with Il st. CHRISTOPHER fh"Hai
banging on and Jean d Arc |" bolster up
rio. old boy if hc slips on stone 9l'
CHRISTOPHER is tn" :tviat"rs patron S'''',''
Il suppose yuu know IN" story -,
,.hristnuhrr is always pictured rs an "td
man h.ariu. u child over Il river. ne
,y,s y fnrrymau. 80 the story goes ana
when travellers cam" J." would carry
.b,.,u. oyer th.. river FRI" of charge ana
~, L,,d was ever H." heavy Tor MS
shoulders. g.,
"pn.. day the Christ child asked I" hS
carried across The saint SAID CERTAIN
*. ,ud that tn" child would h" "a SllEhl
h,rd,n Flu, as tn" Child carried the
Gins Of tn. world. the saint sank hho"r
,h,. weight and III" Child had |" inrd
,n.. ri:.r himself and carry 81. |nrlS-
tnphrr to hnot.
SO tn aviator wears the 81. Nhr'St"-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-15
VIM. COLWG RECEIVED
BIG SUBSCRIPTIONS
Novel Way TO Help Government and
Pay Church Debt With Same
Money.

ON last SUNDAY. April :. viii Colvlg
addressed ia" membership II IN" First
turi$tian church on tn" subject nr 'rhc
kaiS,r. the R"ast If Ecrlin: tn. Mad
l"g at Europe. AMI impressed upon the
congregation :hc s'rI'uSu:%s If buying
Liberty bonds.
TIL" speaker pointed 0u. tn" fact that
now is good tim" Ia Kill twn birds
with uur stone" and thai il the COLI
Sr"Eati"n would buy Liberty bonds
thereby r"'t!nS the n9n,r into tho
lands al lin" Guv"rnm"Ai the hond:;
could h" submitted a. p:ym"nt nj the
church drbl. $1,000 OF whi'h is now
due.
In t"sI"rsr IL ia" appra! IN" rnnsr.-
cation Ia this ia" has turned IN S.. 900
in Liberty bonds and the larger part Of
The rGnEr. Cation il Yet 10 be heard from.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-15
DRAFTEE SCHOOL
OF PHOTOGRAPHY
Will Be Opened for Training Thursday
Evening at Kossuth Studio.

ThHr~ua! "f This week al IN" par
l":% ~ tn" k"ssuth studio "u ih.rylin"
Sir'":. Tn i,";rl government Sriun: for
rh"t" Grai,h"r$ Wall hold its initial merit
inS. Twelve mrn have enrolled and
"ih"rE ar" expected 10 h.: IN the lSr
l"'f"r'. liz. meeting will h': called 10 ur-
DIR.
Nj: t., ~" k">suth veil iraiu thr 1n"n
ard XIV lh'm the elementary prlnclpai*
e what til" government wants and Wh"E
It." is through they VIII b" considered
advanced students for tn" government
work. ". +. K!rrhn"r Of tn" United
States engineers. will also lrrtur" the
n!rn and will explain IL chem the art
IF map copying. "nlarriug and reducing
H. l.. Kirby uf The k"S$Ulll studios Will
also aSSis, iii iRStrurtinS The iu"n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-15

remarks were seen to stir the oldest
citizens. even the g. \. l.. veterans thai
held the seats nj honor. Mr.. Nhlt"hair
related many instances of the war ana
vividly pictured German atrocities III
their truCSi <, liS". one OF his most I'M
t,urt:lnl remarks was In the effect thli
action and not talk will win III" war AMI
H. urged all VIII" could I" put their
shoulders IA tn" wheel and help III" boys
q; the front with their money and ihci"
lives if necessary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-15
Mhu Not Be Good 10 Yourself?

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