davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1918-04-26
COURT D|SPOSES OF LONG DOCKET;
 RECORD Is GOOD
Last of Criminal Cases Was Disposed of Yesterday By Judge
 Bunnell.

FAIRBANKS, April 26.-With the return of a not guilty verdict in the Maddocks-Fox trespess case, the crim- inal docket in the local district court was cleaned up, the remainder of the term will be occupied with civil matters. Monday has been desig- nation motion day, for the considera- tion of the civil calendar.
 Since the commencement of the present term a total of 23 criminal cases have been disposed of by the court, convictions having been se- cured by the government in sixteen of the cases. Four of the defendants were acquitted and three of the eases were dismissed.
 Judge Bunnell has intimated that he will excuse a number of the trial jurors next week, it being his in tention to hold only about eighteen of them for the consideration of civil cases, now pending or which may de- velop later.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-04-26
A MATTER OF RESERVES

LONDON, April 26-The great battle which developed two days ago on the Picardy and Flanders fronts continues to rage with varying sue cess. The Germans have gained a footing on Messines ridge and in the Hangard sector, but at a cost which hardly compensates for the ground taken.
 The battle, of which kemn1el Hill has been a part, may last all summer, in the poinion of British military observers. The chief determining factor, they say, will be which side holds the best reserves. In this re- spect, the Allies appear to te the stronger.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-04-26

the kaiser on the ground that the time is inopportune for sending a commission through German military districts. It is understood that Ger many has assured Holland that fur ther transit of supplies will not be required, on account of placing the Dutch government in an embarrasS- ingk position. But the right is re- served to resum traffic later, If the need arises.
 Berlin dispatches state that the differences between Germany and Holland are about to be adjusted satisfactorily.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-04-26

LONDON, April 26.-After two days of furious fighting, in which the French and British have been greatly outnumbered, the Germans have cap tured Kemmel Hill, stategical point on Messines ridge, south of Ypres.
 General Radcliffe, chief diretcor of military operations, stated at the war office this afternoon, that while it is possible for the Allies to hold Ypres, even with the Germans in possession of Kemmel Hill, it would not be convenient to have them so close. Consequently it will be ad- visable either to drive them from their captured position or to make further retirement in the Ypres sec tor.
 A report received from the Fland- CTS front this morning stated that the Germans had entirely surround ed Kemmel Hill, but that he French troops, who occupied the defenses on top of the eminence were still fighting, despite the odds against them. After eight hours of steady and violent fighting yesterday, Ger man storm troops finally wedged themselves between the French and British Hanks and cross the kemmel- Ypres road. They were held at that point for two hours by the terrific fire directed against them by the combined forces of the French and British. They then swung to the south and poured down the valley to the west of Kemmel Hill, surround ing the French defending forces on the hill
 Kemmel Hill is one of the import ant positions of the Allied defenses in Flanders.
 The advances made by the Ger mans in their attacks about Ypres have been made at frightful cost, the losses being described as greater than any thus far recorded during the great war.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-04-26
OBSERVES
 HOLIDAY FOR LIBERTY

FAIRBANKS, April 26.-Liberty Day is being quite generally observed in this city in honor of the big drive, and Liberty Loan campaigners are out in force. The courthouse is closed for the day and both banks are observing the holiday, except for the receipt of loan subscriptions.
 A Liberty Day program will be offered at Thorne's tonight, includ- ing addresses by prominent speakers.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-04-26
AUSTRALIANS IN ACTION

LONDON, April 26.-Australian and English troops, operating to- gether, have retaken the town of Viller Brettoneaux from the Ger mans and report the capture of six hundred prisoners. Heavy fighting continues along the line between Bailleul and Wytschaette, on the Flanders front.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-04-26
KAISER VISITS ZEEBRUGGE

AMSTERDAM, April 26.-The kaiser is reported to have made a special trip to Zeebrugge to make a personal investigation of the dam age done by the British raid on that base. While there, an Allied aviator flew over the town and dropped sev- eral bombs in an attempt to hit the monarch.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-04-26
WILL PROTECT GREECE

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 26.- President Wilson has given assur- ance to the Greek people in the United States that America will give the fullest measure of support to Greece and see to it that Greek rights will be preserved in the peace negotiations, when that time arrives.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-04-26
NEW GOVERNOR 10
 TAKE OATH TODAY
Riggs Expected to Qualify Upon Arrival of Steamship Alameda
 At Ketchikan.

According to advices received in this city this morning, Governor Thos. Riggs, Jr., who is enroute from Seattle to Juneau on the steamship Alameda, will take his oath of office immediately upon the arrival of the steamer at Ketchikan, where Judge Jennings is engaged with court busi- ness.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-04-26
AMIENS IS SAFE

PARIS, April 26.-No further ad- vances have been made by the Ger mans in the drive on Amiens. The British are reported to have regained considerable ground lost by them early this week and are now strongly established at Viller Brettoneaux, m important tactical point in the Amiens sector.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-04-26
DUTCH SITUATION
WASHINGTON, D. C., April 2,

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 26.- Official dispatches received from the Netherlands state that the proposal that Dutch military commission go to Belgium to supervise the use of the sand and gravel which Germany desires to send through Holland territory, has been turned down by
The Nenana daily news., 1918-04-26
FRENCH VOLUNTEERING

With the French Army in Flanders April 26.- French troops are coun- r-attacking this afternoon in an eff fort to drive the Germans from their position on Kemmel Hill. The fight ing is growing in intensity hourly.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-04-26
AMERICAN AIR RECORD

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 26.- American aviators operating on the Western front have downed a total of 339 enemy planes since the entry of the United States in the world war.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-04-26
ITALIANS ATTACK TEUTONS

ROME, April 26.-Italian troops are attacking the Teutons in the Val larsa sector, and the capture of three entanglement systems is reported, with a number of prisoners.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-04-26
GUN IS WRECKED

PARIS, April 26-One of the long range guns used in the bombardment of this city is believed to have been destroyed by Allied airmen.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-04-26
PIONEER DRUG STORE
 TAKES NEW LOCATION

FAIRBANKS, April 26.-The Red Cross Drug store, owned by Dunham & Clark, is taking advantage of the
The Nenana daily news., 1918-04-26
CLARK MAY ACCEPT

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 26.- There is strong possibility that Champ Clark will accept appointment as senator to succeed the late Sena- tor Stone.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-04-26

"Doing all humanly possible"- but the war calls for superhuman effort.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-04-26

Short circuit on cornbread, the wheat won't go around.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-04-26
SALES MOUNTING 1ARUOT STATES; DAY A BUSY ONE
Believed At Washington That Two Billion Mark Will Be Reached
 By Tonight.

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 26.- Liberty Day is being observed in patriotic fashion throughout the United States and the sale of Liberty Loan bonds are climbing steadily. Scores of cities and towns throughout the country have joined the honor flag class since morning and it is expected that the two billion mark will be reached before the days sales are over.
 Aviators bombarded the capitol this morning with Liberty Loan pam phlets and fifty thousand people paraded Pennsylvania avenue in a great Liberty Loan demonstration. Similar parades were also held in other cities throughout the country.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-04-26

SAN FRANCISCO, April 26-The twelfth federal reserve district has reported subscriptions totaling one hundred fifty-nine millions, and it is expected that the quota of two hund- red million will be reached within the next few days. Four of the seven states constituting the district have already "gone over the top," with a credit of six hundred ninety-eight honor flags. The states are Wash ington, Oregon, Utah and Nevada The town of Millers, Nevada, has won thirty stars, with an over-sub- scription of three thousand per cent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-11
SCHOOL JOURNAL PAYS
ROSSEY HIGH TRIBUTE

. The current issue of tho West VIZ
riu,a school Journal and Educator con-
,aius an excellent picture on IN" 'r"''
of the magazine Of Prof. G. {. f"SS'!'
former popular principal If Clay s'n'"'
nf THIS city. and now principal OF ON
cord normal school Of this state.
The Journal ais" carries an co'"'r'"'
commenting. Prof Rosscy as a i"ach'l
and man. He is on" OF tho Y"unI'S'
school principals in the country. ana +
nm agreeable and gifted instructor
The editorial in part says: MI. Kos
So. l.. v.t a %nurG man. In the upper
Panhandle section whore Mr.. FoSS'E
has been attending school and trach'
,nE his work and personality nav" Nc
como we'll known. Mr.. RnSscy Was graz
,la;cd from tho West Liberty norma:
school and bethany college. Nor" re-
Gently he has served as Trincinnt "f 'n'
(lav school in Wheeling. Hr past wv"
or thrr" summer vacations nav" "''''
spent in ;:raduatc work III |"'uh'o'h 80
iVrr$itY.
MIR. Rnssny represents tho Young ANA
o-cressivc manhood Of West virginia
He strikes out FOR the best III "Ha''N
10 undertakes This paper VIII o. ~,
is SURPRISED and disapr"inted II me- n"'E
not d." big ;h;ngs for Inc Concord nor
ma, school.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-11
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better L,Cokilg-Take
Olive Tablets

II vour skin is ycllow-complexion
paliih--toAGIc coatcd-ap2ctite poor
YOU nave bah t25te in your fnDuth-
Q lay, no.2cod fceling-you should
take Oli"c iaeletS.
D,. Edwards Olive Tabiets-a sub
site Ter caiomcl-were prepared by
Dr.. Edwards a:;er II years 0; study
with his r2i.@Hts.
D.. Gd,varc!s'O Olive T ahlets2:c a purely
vc.etaa'c COZ: Observation-Disclosures.
Iui VII tnow them b. their Ghtr co.or.
I'-.GG%c atI:a- ~. :: Kin. bright c,'rs.
re ?i;Hr!t$ Il feeling ii 1Itov2ncy like
.::li',::...."..G Iaysy2rrll Get HtthecaN$c.
Di. Edwards N:....> Earle: act on the
l:vo~ ..rd GoH'...fc ;;.':c cah.nel--yct have
no d.. 5 ter :.,r-;S.
I!ry ,tnrtl:.e 5:i@ aAd',vcrconle con.
st;r4'ita. -; ~" ..'i.-Nna ot hN:rs
a." sold 4nnu1;'y ii d: ana BIC pcr box.
III diuEy,s.,S K. o:lr n: Two nightly
anC nvtc ~ pleasing results.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-11
BROTHER OF
REV, MAC CULLACH
DIES IN FRANCE
TELEGRAM BEARING SAD MES
SAGE RECEIVED LAST EVEN
ING BY LOCAL MINISTER.
was with Indiana Troops III Recent
Big Drive Against the Kun; En-
Listed Six Months Ago.

Rev. John MtrI'Ul!ach. pastor az lh'
First l5auiiS, church. received u tcic-
gram last evening from III" committee
nri uuLlIr Information ~ thu Whr dc
prr;m"nt. telling ii tn" death of his
brother. r.iyai. N"I Mn'''ullarh. III
action on thu battlefront in France. III"
i-lrsrnm gave II" details.
rrjvair M;tcIuiI;!"h enlisted about SIN
months ago and WIS ."nt - AN eastern
trimming camp and lhrr" weeks after
wa, seat ~ France. liz was serving
with III" rwrnl}-S"yrn'h Indiana troops.
who Dor" tn h"umt ~ tho recent drive
agaInS; The Huns
Privat" Ma"tul!aCh < IN" IF three
brothers -: y tamil? -: rs" serving IN
The World Var on" other Samuel >rrH-
ing with ;hc british army aud another.
David. Jr. with tho American arn%.
Neil Ma"Culla"h was in his 2!Si year.
and was a prrmmrn, Young man 81
.Iohnsirwn. Pa before cnllStinG. His
parents. M. and Mrs. David MncCuI-
ln.'h. lr" Residing - .I"hns,"wn. Ia. and
another hrnin"r is LIVING IN Indiana. as
IS IL sister. Mrs. William Clark.
Roy. MacCIiia"h has h""n pastor "f
lha FARSI E:nrt!$i church i"r SOM" lin"
and has - host 81 friends vii" Will mourn
has loss with INN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-11
Tied Score,

Captain raf"y Smith. % tn" Ma-tins
Ferry Play Grounds. Id his gridirnn
warriors yesterday afternoon against
tho fasI Henry luu."r$, nj Whr"linG
~ TCuu" t;r""n park \ InrS" num-
h'r II roo,"rs in this city who accom-
panied the ;"nm stated tina: ii was on
If Tho best games they had seer fur.
quite n while. Smith. al Martins Ferry.
mad" both touchriowns, while King. ~
tn" H"nryS. mad" til" other W" tourh-
downs. Duff and Edwards wcr" al>"
stars for tho local team. Tir" gam"
ended with tho. scor" being wa. T.
is likely tho teams will mnc' again {"
play off The ito.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-11
ELM GROVE Boy
DIES On SHIP
PRIVATE LEWIS DAVIS SUCCUmbS
TO INFLUENZA ENRoUTE
TO FRANCE.
Body Is Buried In England; was IN
the Water Tank Service
OF Army.

telegram was received yesterday
by Mrs. titnce T.. Fisher. OF Elm Grove"
telling Of tho death % her brother
l'rivaio Lewis Davis. on board II |. :.
transport. cnr"utc to France. VIII
rvntingnn, Of the L. &. Army.
Tho telegram gay" m"AErc details g,
his death. only saying hc had died @:
Influenza on board ia" ship. HIS
death occurred on October 9Th.
Private Davis Wa tn" son or INC
la;r John s. and Anna flor"nc" VIII
sonD Davis. and was or" Of tho mos;
prom, mon; y"unE m"m "f Elm Hr"f".
The news -: his death comes as 4
great SHOCK !" his many friends. lie
Is survived ny his sister, Mrs. Fisher.
About six weeks aE". MI Davis "hS
drafted from Ohio county and sent 10
Camp M"air, Md After 4 short train
ing there h" WAS transferred TO lamp
liuliharrl Md. and from there Ii" was
placed in water tank train, !" which
hn was attach.d whri'' h"!me sent over
sens
Bcfnr" entering military e"r;ir" Fr!-
vair Davis Was Il truck driver. lie
was driving Il truck Tor l.. t.. l\"%scr
OF Elm Grove for some time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-11
Bcllaire Sricfs.

Mrs. Charles Bang who has he"r
seriously III a. her home on Crave
li:il. IS Improving.
CIV Lynch. "r Wood%fi"ld. has re-.
turned home after Il visi; with loc"
friends. :
John Hans was n visitor al Wells
Vile. Yesterday.
Rcv. Peter c'r"lly. .. Til:onvlll". has
returned homo attcT 4 visit III this city
Miss Faye Wharton. of Noble street
who has been III, has recovered.
Thomas t'G-ran has returned t.
Camp sherman. after being in 'h'
city 20 attend tho funeral Of hi:
brother. Hc". John Curran.
John Duke or Tw"nty-;hrid street. I:
r.cn"erinE from an Illness NJ nn"umo
ria.
Miss Ma%belle OCpmn"ll who has
hscu IL :uv The past ~" wc"'.s. Is abl.
- - n'!..
charles. :hn "oInG son o. Nj. am
.6re. Thomas ITccn:y, has recovered
>:on an illurES.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-11
NEGRO WHO WAS SHOT
IN SERIOUS CONDITION
George Brown in Ohio Valley Hospital
and Bill Lewis, Alleged Shooter
In jail.

A pair Of drunken negroes got I'M"
shooting Scrarc in Alley SIX oalurda!
night over nsgrcSS. On" "l III" par
Elephants Of the rumpus. George h'"" "
is in the Ohio Valley Gen"ral hoEt'''"'
with three bullet wounds IN MS l'E "i''
the other one. Bit Lewis IS ny 'h'
county Jail charged with shootlmS
Brown with Il 32-calihr" rcNoiF"r' u.
was arrested shortly aflc" Inc Sn""''iiT
by Officers Flanagan, knabe ann Nots''
When Lewis was brought I" III
building and locked up he cursed '"'iT
AMI loud and was later taken o'cl u
the county prison. He may pc e!H"h
Il preliminary hearing this week ocl"r+
tusti,.c Go,r1rcrS. 1t was reported from
,L,: bospi,nI late last night that Brown
r,s in pretty serious shape.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-11
Ammunition Train Blown
Up; Many Killed Or Hurt

NARTlN. rr:dHy. N"v. N.~'iN IN"
t~s"r;aird S$l--ll II REPORTED tI'lt
q tram If furiE-iW" car carr! IllS am
mu:ii.uu t:rruat."S and Twelve Japan
,sr guns. dispatched from Harh'h r''-
Gently for ~" N"l=a 'front.'. mas hr""
Blown VIZ between lrkutrk anu hr"S'
u"yarsk n" tr"il'h "il'St'' Nv"
French Srii"r:r and !hrc" Z"chS were
lill",i whil" eighteen 'HcchS were
n"und"d. Eolsh"v:k railroad Hirh ar"
charged with Icing responsible A"r inc
BLOWING, up uf the tram.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-11
BELLA|RE
Oliver Bryan.

Oliver Bryan. q former VI: k."" q
resident u this ely. d.'d Sunday -
l:Sn ,'ci"cH at a h"Sp:,a! ~ t'"h''..
Pa. following an illness If ini'u'I.,.i'
Deceased was As years oc ac'' ana -
survived by his wif: and "'' son. IT,.
sides us All" and son h" Is survived
nv his mother Mrs. Martha l'1TiS. 81
HARRISON street. Tho r"nainS "'It 'h'
brought here Tuesday evening and VIII
be removed 20 III" homo ~ hlS SISTER.
Mrs. Harry Schranm. tn" tuneraI VII!
rake mace "Wednesday afternoon al :
O'Clock Inteenent vii! be IN boss fi'''
rer1ctSr--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-11
Mo. Tuesday Evening.

The regular meeting OF III" R"lni"n'
County Humane Society Will DC H"'d
Tuesday evening in III" office OF AtioT'
no. p. n Dubois. in IL" Farmers ard
Merchants Nut!onal Bank building
Humane Agrr, McManus will submit
.::s rr1rr: :cy ;!rC month q! October
and a number Of other important mat
,ers VIII DO c0nsidcrcd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-11
DROWSY, LANCU|D,
DOPY WITH COLD?
DR.. Kings New iscovery
Restores the Alertness
of Yesterday.

Tha; ali in" feeling that accom-
unnies IL heavy cold and ceasehsS
cough is replaced By one of res'fnl
rcposc and gratifying relic when YOU
use Or. Kings New Discovery.
FrvrriSh Pushes phlc2m congestion.
throat ache croupy coughs. mild brnn:
chitis are allcviatod in short order.
Fifty years OF easing cold and cough
pain have m'Ide it known nationally.
Sold for fifty years. All druggists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-11
COAL PRODUCTION OPP.

WASiiIN,iTON. Nov l'.-~ir"h">-
:iru or boil. hiiumjn"u> and anthri"Ii'
coal continues IL d""""aS" rs inc r's"i'
81 The Influenza rpd"mIc ana re-
uryv"d appeal !"r conservation 10y
hnusnhuld"r:: and "th":s WAS issued i"'
day hy III" fuel administration.
, rur.ng tn. week ending N"N"mh"'
y tho output at h!iumInouS coal wa
Ia on5 unu H.! toms. Il dccrcas" OF pet
cen, .oini.ar,L with III" week before,
yi.,i., only I."rn.0po net tons Of hnihra'
.iir w:,< produced compared with
1.;Ii Qua yet tons the previous week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-11
Funeral Services.

Remains Of III. lat" L. &. Eiaci". VINO
passed away Saturday ~ his h"m" an
Enrih Seventh street. Will Il" LAID !" r"st
Tuesday afl"vn"nu III "'cl"rk. Ii"''
i'ra,,k Will hnyn rharg" ~ III" services.
Inrcrmrul Will ;akr ria'" at tn" r"n!n-
Sula cnm,icr! at Wheeling. The ne
Goa sod waS survived ly his wif". ON"
daughter and ":ir son. who now r">'d"
nj Narwoud.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-11
Council Meeting Tuesday.

The regular meeting OF tn" CITY COIN
Gil will h~ held Tuesday "ven:Hg IN w"
council chamber at the citE HNildIhs'
A number If important matters Will "''
considered. among them bHinS The tran-
cbie. ordinance Of the Wheeling TTac-
ZION COMPANY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-11
Funeral Services Held.

Funeral services for tiir lat" Mrs. Rich-
ard Verse. who died Thursday alter
noon al Spanish inIlucn%a. Wcr" h"i'
Yesterday afternoon at The inmily h"'h'
IN Union street. Rev. Cnfi!nal; ami f"F.
Johnson huh charC" Of :hH services. IN
,crn"nt took place al The RlHrrF!e"
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-11

Two now cases ur IN" Spanish irFlu-
nn.a wore reported I" tho local h"al.h
department yesterday afternoon. They
trn Of a mild natur" and may no prov"
~"rious. This IS much better SHOW
!ng than that OF last week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-11
police Court

Thore wrrc but Two drunk% registered
a, N" police court last evening. Tic"
wrrr Stump Merton. drank and diS0r-
derby. arrested hya Officer Frazier. aye!
Dave Ernahan. arrested h" Officer Co.
n"y on - charge OF being drunk. TIN!
will hc given their hearing Monday
.y~rinE before Mayor Ralston. The
latter put I'D sIn FOR his appearance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-11

rmpits of The public schools will he
given an opportunity |" earn free
tickets = ~ aEnuaI lyccum rours" Of
.hc Anrericus club by selling five sea-
SON t,cl;::s. Tn" season viii open Nov
"iruer -. at the Christian church.
Tickets ran hc secured from Slran II.
Elun., chairman "f the l%c"um course.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-11

cleaning and all S'ats removed and ton
cot, Installed nr Wu"lroth. If CO.
lurll,u<. representing thu stat" health
board. arrived ~ thI> city Saturday
~rvcuiuG T., inv,sttEAr" the matter. Two
nurses from Columbus and ati"ndanl :
arrived h"r" yesterday I" as>is, in I'll"
work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-11
wallace Funeral Held.

The funeral Of Fart II. Wallace. VINO
died at the North Wheeling hospital
took place yesterday afternoon. Scr
vices were conducted At n" nom" NJ
O'Clock AMI :n'crmeut was mad IN
Pose {IiiI cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-11

This &v"n!m: at her HON" on Belmont
stvec:. Miss iIildA Fraii,": Will enter
tain IN" members ri: lnc IL {. club.
variety Of diversions VIII h" enjoyed
and . luncheon Will y" served b. the
hostess
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-11
ENORMOUS SHIPMENTS HAVE
WIPED OUT EXCESS STOCKS

ON October LIST ~" had on hand at the
factory and in tw"nty warehouses; oNtL
he country IL tremendous St1'h ~
Vrpn- Rub. accumulated during the Sun'
mrr months. This is now g"ntI-"'
actually shipped during tn" month o.
irtuhcr OYER thr"" million jars Of Napn-
Ruh. We are speeding up our laClnrS
.,v much as possible and the problem
row is to distribute the faclory'S output
aS quickly rs possible. We have. there
fmr.. for The time being. abandoned
freight shipments and are ShlPptnS
either by Parcel Post Or cxpr"Ss-trE!nG
=. i..n n.Lrh inhLnr II lcaSi q llttle Sl0cE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-11
canna.rn Starta To-day.

This campaign 20 raise $o"'o90 toE
-he United Var Work campaign Starts
,oday and ( IS expected that rne Qu"'a
will b. pushed over the top WITHIN tho
first three da5r. Even II the war enns'
coon.y must he subscribed TO care lol
the boys In France. spd this nust "e
raised By voluntary contributor. 'H3-
:,, q, ,hs various teams have been
..,,cted and will be ready to start the
drive this morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-11
School Eouse Emergency HOSPITAL.

TErrty-flvc cases of tho Spanish influ-
enza were reported IN seventeen homes
=, Florence Saturday evening. In or
dor IN rolicv" tn" situation tho Glenn :
Run school house was given thorough
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-11
Meeting Postponed.

The regular rWos:ns 81 II" Woman > >
c-,vic Club, WHICH was to have hesn held
his evening. has been postponed OWING
10 tho Influenza closing han. tn" mrcs-
,nr will l.. held later at the call % the
presid ont.