davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-18

ington," said Secretary Sullivan, "the
governments war expenditures in Chi
cago amounted to less than s500.teo a
day, and most Of that was going to the
packers. And at that time there were
almost $1,000 men idle in the building
trades and 10000 to 10000 in other
lines.
"Of Chicagos daily war output about
$4,000. 900 goes to the quarternaster's
department and 100000 to the
ordnance branch. The emergency feet
corporation. the aircraft board and the
medical department claim most of the
remainder.
THE great increase in orders and
employment Of men has been a matter
only OF about sixty days. The new
business now coming this way should
increase Chicago's war production sew
eral millions day"
The Yukon Is said to be about 2Oc
miles longer than the Mississippi.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-18
MILLIONS FOR MIDDLE WEST.
Government War Orders to Make In.
dustries Boom.


Chicago. June 17.-Capital and labor
in Chicago will be given a chance to
exert their full power in war produc-
ton
This IS official and Is notice to work
ing men contemplating removing to
other fields of activity that henceforth
the mills and factories Of the west will
be in need Of capacity manpower.
The decision at Washington to utilize
the tremendous productive facilities
Of the west in the same generous mea-
sure that eastern industry has been
favored means, according to competent
authority, that war orders aggregating
from $1,000, 900 900 to $500, 000. 600 win
come to the region west OF Pittsburgh
and north of the Ohio river.
News that Chicagos request for a
burden more commensurate with her
ability haad been needed came in tele-
gram from Senator Lewis to Simon
O'Donnell vice president Cooperative
League of the Building Trades and In
dustries.
The senator wired:
Board Of war industries today made
decision directing contracts and bust
ness to the west Withdrawing previous
assignments made to eastern states.
Please have different lines Of work
make effort to get Chicago fully repre-
sented in the redistribution. Please
inform me from time to time what
particular branch 7 can aid
The action OF the war industries
board is accepted here as one of the
results of a visit to Washington in
March by a committee Of Chicago
leaders representing the league which
represents both workers and producers.
Florence E Sullivan. secretary OF
the league wired John NJ. Glenn. sec
rotary Of the Illinois Manufa cturers
Association I'M Washington, to get
after business nlediatsly.
When the committee went to Wash
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-18
THRIFT AND PATRIOTISM.
TOsage NeWs.l

The boys and girls Of Usage have
caught the idea Of thrift and pat
trotism to a very great degree. They
are busy lot OF young folks. The
onion and other fields are great thing
for them and the lads and lassies are
not only making good money, but at
the same time are helping along the
conservation program Of their country
and doing their share in helping win
the war. Every day you can see large
numbers Of the boys and girls goins
to the opinion fields. They are all sizes
and ages. Some Of them are SO small
that the growers have to refuse them
a job because they are not old enough
to do the wark as it should be done
Yet 1t shows the spirit Of young Am
erica in these days. All are anxious to
do their bit. Then the pay Is good, as
they easily make several dollars day
Many boys and girls are buying their
thrift stamps and clothes these days
with money made in the onion fields.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-18
RIPPING RHYMES
Bv Wait Mason
WORK OR FIGHT.


his and cho"oer
the
argued
the harvest will be yellow
handle
eocuion
sweated for the ru they
is
abhorred by for ages! These
owsy,
twill be good to
big buthistes Work or hgh
bring; feel too punk for moving we
king.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-18
Masonic Meetings
W Visitors Always Welcome.
MARSHALL LODGE. No. 1903. A. e.

MARSH ALL LOOSE. NO 'Oo' ~
and A. M.-Special communication Fri
day, June q, 80 p. m. Work IN the
first degree. B. F. English, W. NJ
John w Wells, secretary.
sIeNET CHAPTER, No. 49, r. A. NJ
Stated convocation Monday evening
June II. Business session, 500 O'CLOCK
Ira Davenport, H. P. John w Wells
secretary.
STATED ASSEMBLY,, King Solo
man Council Nc. 20. r. & S. M Mon
dav, MAY 90. 1918. 500 p. n. Regular
business. 7. r. Forbes. recorder; George
Gregory. l. NJ.
Stated ConcIave. St. Alderar Com
nandery. No. 3d. K. T. Tuesday, June
18th. Regular business. Meet at
o. m. sharp. ]. f. Frederick, com
n1ander: I. T. Forbes. recorder
CENTRAL CHAPTER, No. 81. Q. E.
s.-ReGuIar meeting Wednesday even
ing July II. 1918, o'clock. Mrs Arch
er Walton, secretary; Mrs. Cora Wiley
w NJ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-18
Iowa Newspapers
IT DIDN'T WORK.
TOgden PepOrter.l

Mr.. Mattice, Frank Woods campaign
manager sent out a message to the
precinct chairman Of every precinct in
the Tenth congressional district on the
morning Of the primary which read like
this 1T is the opinion Of the republi-
can party that Mr.. Woods be returned
to congress" The result Of the opinion
Of the republican party as expressed at
the polls makes it unnecessary for Mr.
Mattice to send out a second message
to inform the committeeman that he
was lily advised as to the opinion OF
the republican party in the Tenth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-18

The truck farming u growing In Alitch- |
ell county each year and 10 a source Of
great revenue to both producer and his
help. 1t 10 undoubtedly one Of the most
profitable kinds OF farming and 1t would
be difficult to estimate the amount OF
money It brings to our people.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-18
E.al.nd,a Old Nickname.

Bringing island" is an old nick
name Tor England which was SO called
because 1t was said to have more
Aells than any other country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-18
Beware.

In time Of. safety 1t is just as well
TO find where the fire escapes or the
lifeboats are and to try on the cork
belts-Chicago News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-18
Member of the Associated Pros.

Member of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
to the for republication of all news dis-
patches credited to it or not otherwise credited
in this paper and also the local news pub
lished herein.
All rights of republication of special des-
patches herein are also reserved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-18

Perfectly safe to Order.
Crawford Tin fashionable restaurant)
Don't order anything for me- I'm
not hungry" Crabshaw-"But you will
be by the time the waiter brings it"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-28
President Admonishes
Army and Navy
60 Observe Sabbath
THE WHITE HOUSE,

The President, commandee I'm
chief Of the Army and Navy, fol-
lowing the reverent example OF
his predecessors, desires and en-
iOams the orderly observance Of the
sabbath by the officers and men
I'm the military ana naval service Of
the United States. The import.
ance for man and beast Of the pre-
scribed weekly rest, the sacred
rights Of Christian soldiers ana
sailors. . becoming Difference to
the hest sentiment Of . Christian
ueowae, and O dine regard for the
Divine VIII demand that Sunday
labor I'm the Army and Navy be re-
duced to the measure Of sGxfce
necessity. Such an observance Of
Sunday IL dictated by the best tRa-
dseiohe Of our people and by the
convictions Of all who look TO Dr.
vime PrOvidence for guidance and
uFoGec4icm, and, I'm repeating I'm this
order the language Of President
Lincoln. tho President n confident
that he Il speaking alike to the
hearts and to the eonsciences OF
those under his authority.
WOODROW WILSON.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-28
RROW~
0IRYE
JOS EA.
Belgians Defiant as Ever
Toward German Invaders

That the spirit Of Belgium has not
been weakened In the slightest de-
gree by the suffering she has endured
since 1914 Is plainly shown BY the
following excerpts from King Al
bert's reply to the PopeS peace BRO
posal:
"The integrity Of Belgium, the ter
ritory Of the mother country and col
onies. political, economic and mffi-
tary Independence without condition
or restriction. reparation for damage
suffered and the guarantees against
a renewal Of the aggression OF 1914
such remain the indispensable
conditions of @ Just peace. Any set
Element that would not recognize
them would shake the very founda-
tons OF justice.
eff there In O country that has the
right to say Il took up arms to de-
fend its existence It assuredly In Bel
GUM. She desires passionately that
an end be brought TO the unhe4rd OF
sufferfngs OF its population. but she
would have kept only . peace that
would assure her at the same time
the equitable reparatfon and security
and guarantees for the future"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-28
American Soldiers Want
Best of Reading Matter

More than half million books
have already been sent to American
soldiers in France and training
camps In this country by the War
Service Committee Of the American
Library Association and the WORK OF
supplying reading matter to the boys
In khaki in to be kept up ON % large
a scale az possible.
Reports received by the commit
tea show that the library buildings
in each of the training camps have
proved a mecca for thousands OF SOL
diers and that on many days the en-
tire supply Of books was exhausted.
The cost Of constructing the library
buildings was betrayed from 0 gift
OF $500, 000 from the Carnegie
Foundation. Of which there il still q
surplus. In all, the committee re-
ceaved $1,50O,000 in subscriptions
with which to keep the soldiers sup
piled with first-class reading mat
ter.
Great care is necessary In accept
ing contribution books as German
propagandists have been tirelesslX
active in their efforts to get stories
Of German glory into the libraries.
Reuorts show that the soldiers pre-
fer the best Of reading matter and
are particularly anxious to get books
dealing with the history and customs
of France.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-28
A BIRD OF AN IDEA

The War Department IL being
swamped with suggestions as to how
to end the war and devices to be en-
pIoyed. Many Of these suggestions
are filed away because Of their Inn
uracticabf1ftY. Others have been
adopted.
Among those which was not
thought TO be pFactieab1e was the
suggestion that h0minG pigeons Do
crossed with tarkative parrots. the
idea being Co re1easa the pigeons 20
AZ over tAN emamy lines and Fe<axn
and tai what they had sean and
heard
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-28

The two young girls watched the
knutty young Cuthbert pass along
the street.
s'Did he appeal for exemption?' %
said May.
'sYes," said Ray, you might have
known he would"
ION what grounds?"
"I don't know" replied Ray, ''un-
less it was upon the ground that If he
vent to war his Wife's father would
have no sOn-in-law TO support"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-28
PRIVATE HoNORED

A private In one OF the commands
I'm one Of the Eastern cantonments
was not particularly popular with his
terminates. When he was transferred
10 another command they hung out
a service tag.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-28
lEAM u no TW FAAHLX

II the stories, poems, jokes and
drawings I'm Trench and Camp inter
ed, inform OF amuse you, they VIII
be equally enjoyed By the folks back
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-10-17
BOYS take Mold IN
GOOD old AMERICAN
WAY, SOLDIER SAYS
HardsIips Ignored, Wounded Man
Tells Mother-DOn't Let Them
Hinder Your War Work
BY Mrs. Hazel Pedlar Faulkner

From a hospital somewhere In
France wounded American has writ.
ten to his parents:
I'VE are going through hardships,
but the boys are taking hold in the
good old American way"
Whst a message for those OF us
who have remained ct home! What
challenge to tho vast army Of men
and women who are in the home
guard, carrying on in the thousand
and one ways that the exigeneies OF
war have brought upon us.
we are going through hardships."
we can believe that, when we re.
call the dauntless charges which our
boys have been making over there.
and the daily frightening casualty
lists which are resulting from their
fearless devotion to the task that 10
set before them.
We know they are going through
hardshlps, when we stop to think of
the hundreds upon hundreds who are
wounded, and who for the time be.
Ing at least need care and attention.
FlENDlSH ENEMY
ADDS TERRORS
OF course they are going through
h6rdships, those boys from your
home and mine. Hardships are q
part OF war. They are the inevitable
result OF a state o, war. And when
war is waged nv IN enemy so skilled
In all the fiendlsh devlltries In
which the Germans have INDUCED,
they are the inescapable portion OF
every soldier participating.
But hardships are not the part OF
the war these soldiers OF ours are
thinking most about. They are but
The incidents in the days work.
The boys are taking hold in the
good old American way"
Could there be a better statement
OF their manner OF facing what comes
20 them? Could there be n more def.
mite course Of action prescribed for
those OF us at homo during these
days which test the mettle OF our
souls?
The time for our message TO the
boys has come again. The Fourth
Liberty Loan is TO be our response
TO this wounded soldiers challenge.
MAKE YOUR
ANSWER NOW
Are we going TO take hold In the
"--aa ola Amsrieen w-Y?"
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-10-17

We have not had to go through
hardships,--ours have been an easier
part. We have known little Of saori.
flee or deprivation. Compared with
the offering of cur boys, We have
done nothing as yet. And now, here
is the challenge sounded to w.
The good old American way is all
that is asked of us. What is that
way?
You must frame the answer, moth.
ers and sisters of the west. Yo-rs
is an important part in the reply
which the nation will make to the
boys overseas. There is not one OF
us who would not spare her son II
she could--yes, even spare somo
other mothers son the spain and
hardship he must bear. We are not
ashed to do that We could not.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-10-17

though we would.
But we can make his part easier to
bear, we can go with him through
the hardships, by lending completely
OF our money.
There is no longer need to explain
what a Liberty Loan is. There is
no more necessity for pointing out
reasons for participation in it. This
is the day when but to hear its call
is to insure its heartiest support.
September 2Sth is the date set for
our concerted reply through the
Fourth Liberty Loan. Let us take
hold in the good old American way"
What is the very most you can do to
make that advance a smashing sue.
cess like the boys over there are
making?
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-10-17

In tho hend, eyes, ears. back or other
parts Of the body and feeling Of Sc
we're sickness. In most Of the cases the
symptoms disappear after three or four
days. The patient then rapidly recover
ing. Some Of the patients, however.
develop pneumonia, or infiammation
of the ear. or meningitis, and many Of
these complicated cases die. whether
this so-called Spanish influenza Is
identical with the epidemics Of lnfluen-
"a of earlier years is not yet known.
"Epidemics of Influenza have visited
this country since l647. II is Interest,
ing to know that this drst epidemic
was brought here from Valencia.
Spain. Since that time there have
been numerous epidemics OF the dis.
ease. In 1889 and 1890 an epidemic
Of influenza. starting somewhere In tho
Orient, spread first to RussIn and
thence over practically the entire civ,
.ilized world. Three years later there
was another aare-up Of the disease,
Both times the epidemic spread wide-
w, '"e o".'.' s'"'es
'nousn inc present epioe'n'c
ea"eu opau,sp '"nuehsa' mere 's no
seaso" 70 oe'eVe ina. :. or'stha.eu ~
Spun. eon'e wr''ers VINO nave stuuieo
VIZ quesuon oeneVe P'u. .ne ep'ueni,e
en'ne from .se orient anu they eau at'
.en.ioh 70 'ne iac. tnat the oerinans
mention 'he uisease US occurring aiong
snv eastern ,o, front 'h the summer anu
III" OF 'oi''
How can "spanIsh influenza" DO rec.
o9nixedv
There Is as yet no certain way I'm
which single case Of Spanish infiu.
enza' can be recognized. On the 9th.
er hand, recognition 10 easy where
there 10 a group OF cases. In contrast
to the outbreaks OF ordinary coughs
and colds, which usually occur In the
cold months, epidemics of Influenza
may occur at any season Of the year.
Thus the present epidemic ragged most
intensely In Europe In May, June and
July. Moreover, 10 the case Of ordi
nary colds, the general symptoms
(fever. pain. depression) are by no
means as severe or as sudden In their
onset as they are In Influenza. Final.
ly, ordinary colds do not spread
through the community SO rapidly OF
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-10-17
u. S. Public Health Service Issues
Official Health Bulletin
on Influenza.
--LATEST WORD ON SUBJECT.
Epidemic Probably Not Spanish In,
orIgIn--oerm stu Unknown--Pe
: Pile Should Guard Against "Droplct
! infsotlon"-suroeon General Blue
; Makes Authoritative Statement

Washington, d. C.-(special) AL.
though King Alfonso of Spain was
one Of tho victims Of the Influenza cpl
demic In 1893 and again this summer,
Spanish authorities repudiate any
claim to influenza as a Spanish" dis
ease II the people Of this country do
mot take care the epidemic will be-
come 80 widespread throughout the
United States that soon we shall hear
the disease called American" iniu.
,enza.
In response to q request for definite
Information concerning Spanish influ-
enza, Surgeon General Rupert Blue of
the U. S. Public Health Service has
authorized the following official inter-
view:
What 10 Spanish infuenxs7 10 Il
something new7 Does II como from
spaln7
"The disease now occurring in this
country and called Spanish Tnnuen.
xa' resembles a very contagious kind
Of cold accompanied by fever. pains
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-28

Henry ]. Becker. Er1e. Pa-
Charles Blankenship. Gladchill. Va
William II Brooks, Carlisle. ny.
Joseph Butkas, Chicago. III.
Walter Gaery. Spring City. Pa
Charles 4. Campbell. WoQdlawn. Pa
James r. Barber. Barber. Ark
Leslie Z. Collier. Sehrins. Fla
Roy H Fulton. Clinton. Ind
Robert a Gress, Council Bluffs. Ia
George w. Hite, Fouutaintown. Ind
Tho1nas Perry Johnson. Norwich.
Conn
Reece A. Maiden. Abingdon, Va
James r Slower. Richmond, Va
Leonard Clarence VteelAnd. Louis
Vile, KY.
Thomas Walters. Tresckow. Pa.
Leander watford Slocomb. Ala
Walter L. Weldner, Pottstown, PA
Jacob Yampol. Newark N. J.
Edward C Anderson. KennwuEth.
Utah
Charlie ". Bulgrin, New Roma. Wis
Walter F1Hwiliams. Burning. NJ
, Lawrence W. Gridley, Vfllisca. Ia
Otis n Had1ey. Bath. y. Y
George Hall. Sheridan. Orc
Allen d. halliday. PlainvieE. TIA.
F.ivind L. Hamre, DEBORAH. Ia
Thomas E. Hanlon, weuEv1ne, D.
Zebedee Haywood Talladega Ala.
John W. HendrickSon, West Haven, o.
william Vincent. Kelly. Brooklyn.
N. Y..
ION LCOu1IO- beOAOiO- AeL-
William Andrew Lewis. Atlanta Ga
William C Lochrie Kansas City. Kan
Connie Love Columbia, Ala
Dewey hcAvoy. Washington. Ia.
Nathaniel Fl. McBr4de, Flagler. Col
Richard J. O'Reiley. McGregoz. Ia
Aaren F. Parkhurst. Ettricks, Va
Bernard Sohmit1, La Crosse Wis,
Thomas r Thompson MonteVideo.
Iowa.
Car1 n. T4nmors, Cincinnati, Q.
Edward Vincent Crcleville. O
Robert A Vogt, Portage Des Sioux.
Har Won Diezeks,ei. New York. N. Y.
Floyd B Wallace. Washington. In.
Died Prom Woun6S.
SelEeants-
Elmer ". Bulls. Austin Tex
Oliver Gekhier. Wilson Pa
Charles c. CRUDE. Dubuque. Ia
Corporals-
Cecil w Foge. Hyde Park. Mass.
Eugene Francis Kelly. Brooklyn y. 7.
John c. Sanderson, TerrH Houte Ind.
Harry c. Sponhoi Geona Junction.
Wis.
Joseph G. Roberts New York. y. z
jacob L. Maybe. Philadelphia PA.
Musician John r. Turner. A1hn-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-28
HOME BUILDERS
UNION,
18th and Main Streets
Wheeling, ". Va

James p. Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. r. Barrett and Hr-
and Mrs. Clarence Barrett have gone to
Hannibal No, for visit with relatives.
Mrs. Wood Haverfield is home from
n visit with her daughter Mrs. Oliver
Rukstuhl. in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Huffman Miss
Belle Huffman and Charles Taylor. OF
WaynesburS. Pa. were guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. James T. Fleming.
Mrs. Leslie Straight and children, Of
Warrington. w. Va. arc here visiting
Mr. and Mrs. N. w. Spikcr.
n A. Joliff. of EairmonL W. Va vas
here this week looking after his farm in
Nottingham township
Miss Vernal Clark was hostess 10 tho
members Of the girls sewing club in
their first meeting OF the winter Season.
on Tuesday evening.
Miss Olive Copeland. who will loAvS
for. overseas on October ,. to engage IN
cantccn service, WAS given q reception
at the home Of Mrs. S. II. Kent Tuoe-
day evening. There were about 80
guests present members Of Glass No. S
Methodist Episcopal Sunday school
They prcaantAd-har With Z -geeGn1oe xuS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-28

Qucrlue. n. n.
Prlvat.S-
Ninn.
Thcoha!d p. Cotr. Manchester. y. Y.
Eug enc E'drIjge Cox. Indian VAL
Cornelius J. Doyle. Newburyport
Mass.
Nate 1. Fair Pleasant Hill, Q.
Arthur Dewey Ferrand Leslie. Mich
Peter Jon Frhrs, Belgrade; Neb,
Gilmore L. ross, Clcnnd. y. u
James ". Francis, EnsLnn. Mass.
John w. Frank. Kedond" be;tch: Cal.
Grover c. Frederick. Mays Lick. Ky
Ray GrnStead. Spokane Wash.
Homer l. Hawkins, Washington. la.
Henry HayEuod. OklnulEce, Okla
Tommy Bell. Brookcland, Tex
Louis puplesSls. Grand Isle. La
Leo Sylvester Feist, Stsubeuv3ne, o.
Edward kracmer Bcy st. Louis, MISS
William X. Mcdonald. Gary. Tex. =,
Athauasios MichalopoulnS. Lowell
Mass.
TalmaEe H Moore. Philadelphia Pa
Walter Ptrfo, Scranton, Pa
William Pieper. Luverne Mimi
Edward A Reinlunder. Sacramento
Cal
Robert Thorn Marysv lille, @
Frank G. .tfore Scranton, Pa.
John Cranes. Lock No. ]. Pa
Conrad F. kiefhAber. Brooklyn. n;
Vossona krasktopovitch. Mt. Union
Pa.
Wilfred Mills Unity, Mo.
Raymond f. Rice, Springfield. Mass:
Thomas Shannon Cahcrsherken
County Clare Ireland.
Wnfred Trott, Columbus. 0.
John Untcke, Nebraska City. Ncb.
lanes WhritenolIr. Smiths Mills. N
Lester w. Johnson. Lyeippus. "a
George W. Kirby. Petersburg, ~.
William Robert Lee. kennard- Ina,
AL nH
Gerald Anthony Marley Archibald, Pa
Wits Madison Miller. Dubois. Pa
CLAYTON Poolcr Marysvillc. 0.
Roy w. Reno, Ludlow. Mass.
SIM tn. Ark.
Smith, Ark
Onnar B. Shearer. Guthrie Center, la
William S. silver, Woodstock, Die
wesley Sword. Washington Court
Waiter A. Upton. Mushogec. Okla
Died OF Disease
Wiiltam fl. Bowman. Hllsboro, Miss
Eugene Davis, Florence, s C;
Clarence Denton, Alesworth' ONla-
David McGec. Srrdis, Okla
TiiIiam T. RugEles, marriott, Okla
Barney NJ. Warden. Eeardst town. II
TTnIs A Read. New F;ffngion- s u.
Thomas A Ryder. Ptifadelphie, Ia
D1e.d OF Accident and Other Causes.
Sergeant Reginald 2. Simpson,
Bridgeport, Conn
PrivateS- ~ V
William Fl. Brophy. Brooklyn N. Y.
anstin f Mahan. Canton. Conn. -.
Thomas II. Mitchell. Ellington. n. Z
wounded Severely.
LieutcrAnts:
C;eorcr W. Hay. Somncrset. Pa
Henry W. Ncill, White Springs, Fla
Low /. Hesc. Enporia. Kansas
William c. Stark. Adrian. Mich.
Charles r Irving. Richmond va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-28
CADlz

Miss Lulu Aud, OF SIeuoenvflle. WIS
visiting friends in Cadiz this week.
Ellsworth Shivcrs, Of Bridgeport. WAS
herr for few days visit with relatives.
Miss Lenora Warwick and Miss Clara
Thompson, have gone to Kent, where
they will attend Norman school
Miss Mabel Hutson. OF New Cupber-
land. w. Va. is here visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mcconnell.
Howard Strayer. John yelling and ].
q. Henderson. Of Scio. attended Masonic
lodge here Tuesday evening at a spe-
cial meeting
Miss Helen Sharp is homo from
Kenmore. aro guests Of Mr.. and Mr1.