davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader., 1918-08-13
THE SUGAR SITUATION

America, which made exports of
140,000,00O bush2.s of wheat in the
closing crop yea, here less than 2O,-
100000 bushels surplus appeared, is
called upon now to exercise like virtue
with sugar.
The burden of maintaining allied
supplies falls on our resources.
No sugar comes from central Eu-
rope; none from Java; from Hawaii
and West Indies less than usual.
French sugar territory is overrun
by German armies; French sugar
mills are taken and destroyed.
Submarine sinkings and losses by
battle have cost us great stores; labor
shortage makes inroads on production.
For England the allowance is two
pounds of sugar a month; for France,
one pound; for Italy, one pound. Am
erica seeks to share equally with all
who sit at the common table, Joined
in the common defense.
The evening leader., 1918-08-13
FIGHTING WITH AN ARM TIED


In letter to President Wilson, H.
C. Quinby, chairman of the executive
committee of the American Defence
Society, writes as follows: "It is con-
vinced to be duty of the American
Defence Society to present from time
to time to the Government for its in
formations such public opinion brou-
ght to its notice as is evidence by the
views of intelligent and patriotic citi-
zens. May we then transmit to you
the suggestion that immediate action
is demanded because of Germany's en-
croachment upon Russia and the Far
East. There is general belief that
the aid of the fighting millions of
Japan and China is needed for the
winning of the war, if it is to be won
without unnecessary delay and an un-
warranted and appalling loss of Amer
lean lives"
The last statement gives the view of
a large and increasing body of our
people. we are fighting this war with
an arm tied, The superb army of
Japan is idle. If this were Japan's
choice;if she took the position that
beyond standing guard against the ac-
tual attack of Germany upon the con-
tiguous territory she did not feel will
ing to actively engage in the war
then there would be valid reason for
this state of things. But Japan is
ready to undertake war work which
she thinks ought to be done and in
which judgement our allies concur.
If it is as v;tally necessary to defeat
Germany as the President has said
and as we believe, then failure to use
Japan's aid when it is offered is an
anomaly.-(From Rochester N. Y.
Post Express.)
The evening leader., 1918-08-13

Tarpon Springs is undergoing re-
.juvenation, resulting from award of
large shipbuilding contracts there.
The Leader says leach day increases
the congestion on Streets" and that
"every business man in town reports
a great improvement in the volume
of business" Fort Myers is also go
ing to get piece Of war prosperity
the government is going to establish
8 Gc,d for flyers there. If the Huns
hold out much longer something will
he started somewhere in Hillsboro"
1hat will give this country an idea of
what the money side of war looks like.
Plant City Courier.
The evening leader., 1918-08-13
SUGAR SHARING.

There is shortage of sugar; there
viii be no famine.
Manufacturers and the trade are
under rigid restrictions; conservation
of sugar in the household is on honor.
Supplies permit an allowance for
the household of two pounds monthly
per person. We cannot in honor COM
pei Europe to do with less while we
take more for ourselves.
Canning is good economy; sugar for
canning may be had on certificates in
the discretion of each federal food adj
ministrator.
Wherefore, as far as possible, put
up fruits and vegetables without sug-
ar; bottle juices and pulps to be
sweetened later.
The success of this program rests
on the honor and cooperation of the
American people.
The evening leader., 1918-08-13
THE EVENING LEADER

citizen of Tarpon Springs told The
Leader that by purchasing pair of
scales and having the ice man weigh
the piece delivered each morning,
marking down the amount on a book
kept for that purpose, at the end of
each week you will find that the ice
man has to give you from 25 to so
pounds free to make up the deficiency
Your scales are soon paid for and real
saving begins.
The evening leader., 1918-08-13
The Golfer.

who's the stranger, mother dear?
Look, he knows us-ain't he queerw
Hush, my own, don't talk so wild;
Hes your father, dearest child"
He's my father? No such thing!
Father died away last spring.
Father didn't die, you dub!
Father joined golfng club.
But they've closed the club, so he
Has no place to go, you see
No place left for him to roam
That is why he's coming home.
Kiss him-he WON'T bite you, child;
AL them golfng guys look wild"
Selected.
The evening leader., 1918-08-13
JOHN B. STETSON UNIVERSITY
LINCOLN HULlEY Pho, LittD, LID, President

UeIand, Florida
THE COLLEGE GRADUATE RTNENT Degrees Of Master of
Arts and Sciences
THE COLLEGE OF FOR MEN-Tweny depart
ALL
separate dormitores
THE COLLEGE practice Florida without exami
THE COLLEGE in engineering leading
degrees.
iHE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS Especially
THE COLLEGE OF BUSINESS anng Shorthand
Typeweitng.
THE ACADEMY-Prepares for all Ugh grade
THE SCHOOL ARTS-For bows youno men
THE SCHOOL OF MUSICPano VIOLIN voice harmony
chorus
THE SCHOOL TINE ARTS.
SPECIAL ATTENTION CALLED TO
The Preliminary
inorganic Oh mistry Qualitative Quanaive Analysis Agri
cultural Chemistry, Mneraogy, Geology
Mineralogy, Geology, &c
z The Pre-Nedca CoursePhve Biology Anatomy Bacteogy
Histology, Zooogy
Organic Chemistry Qualitative
B. The Course for Religious WorkersIn Biblical
English, Psychology, Pedagogy, Ethics Logic
The evening leader., 1918-08-13
ICE.

In order that his position in the mat
ter of adjusting the price of ice in the
state of Florida may be entirely clear
to the public and to the manufactur-
ers, Federal Food Administrator
Braxton Beacham, has issued the fol-
lowing statement to supplement his
notice sent out on the second of Au-
gust:
There was no intention on my part
to force upon the ice manufacturers
any action that will make them liable
to the state laws of Florida, and in
requesting them to divide territory to
be covered by deliveries or delivery
wagons, i do not believe that such
a division of territory could be con-
strued as violation of the state laws,
as there need be no combination of
the firms to bring about this economy
of public service.
In asking for the reports from the
ice manufacturers, have no intention
of suddenly becoming radical, or
suddenly losing sight of the fact that
invested capital and established busi-
ness are entitled to fair consideration.
Neither have forgotten that the pub
lie patronage of such utilities as ice
factories is also entitled to considera-
ton and protection. The people who
are patriotically striving to economize
and serve their country look for and
must be assured of the cooperation of
the public service corporations sup
ported by the people. The only idea
| am following is that which will al
low me TO determine without fear or
favor a price for ice, wholesale and
retail, which will give to the manufac-
turer far profit, and will at the
same time give to the consumer
reasonab cost.
Il have asked for these sworn re-
ports to cover the month of Angus,
and in doing SO have at the start Civ
en- the manufacturers a protective as
surance, because of the volume of bus
mess being greater during August
than in othar months of the year. The
reports are requested by me not later
than September 2, and | realize that
in some cases the August business can
not be accurately determined within
the two days following the close
the month, since September l falls on
Sunday l expect that the manufac-
turers will have to make an approxi-
mate estimate of the last few days of
August, but there is nothing to pre-
vent them from making such an esti=
mate in conservative way that al
lows them to swear to its correctness.
There will be no hesitancy on the
part of the ice men to furnish me
information | have requested, if they
are as patriotically inclined as l be-
tieve them to be. | shall not allow
fimsy objections of any manufacture
er, or lurid charges of people of any
community to cloud the issue, which
in its final determination is merely
matter of reasonable adjustment Of
prices and conditions.
The price of ice seems to be high
enough, the Lord knows, but when YOU
The evening leader., 1918-08-13
DRINK HOT WATER

There is such a thing as hot-wa-
ter-drinking nation.
The Chinese, for instance.
They put tea in their hot water, but
it still remains hot water.
This is, no doubt, why the Chinese
have not suffered from plaques of in
testipal diseases as other nations of a
less dense population. The boiling of
the water not only rids it of its ty-
phoid germs; but there is the effect
of heat in relaxing the internal organs
for a more complete elimination of
waste from the body.
An opening through which food can
be passed with out removing the en-
tire affair features a veil patented by
a woman inventor.
The evening leader., 1918-08-13
TUE LEADER

rARPON SPRINGS FLORIDA
Member The Associated Press.
/ The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication of
all news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise credited in this paper,
and also the local news published
herein.
The evening leader., 1918-08-13

China has increased its telegraph
lines to total of 10000 miles, of
which the government owns more than
one half.
The evening leader., 1918-08-13

A patent has been issued for an
attachment by which any person can
lessen the amount Of sound given by
telephone bells.
The evening leader., 1918-08-13

Tarpon Springs is getting some very
good advertising from its new ship
@uilding industry.-Clearwater Sun.
The evening leader., 1918-08-13

Success always means downright
hard work.
The evening leader., 1918-08-13

Better spray. of flowers from a
kitchen garden during life than a
wreath of orchids at the funeral.
The evening leader., 1918-08-13

The price of ice seems to be high
enough, the Lord knows, but when you
pay for rs pounds and get from ID to
18 it is a hard dose to swa..-ow. A
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-13
aieoene @efflaftsle1lte. trosoem

fhieoene @eiddftsleute, trosoem III
men Sic 8eitim1nlngen oes Spionoge.
@eleBes mobl befannt iino, gang un=
perfroren @aren, Ste auf Der 2iite Ite-
ben, nit Der Yadetpolt ouBer 2anoes
perieaoen, in ser Nbitdt, oas @eles
alt 14ntqeben. Solde 2eute fpreden lieN
lelber ibr l1rteil uno braufen 1td)
nid)t 5u beflogett, tpe11n lie go1l5 &C.
borie eeItrott peroen. Das lit crit
fur3lidJ eiflem Stem Dorfer @eidofta=
baus mioerfobren, oas bel Ser Ser
ienbung BON 8aren obue @rlaubnt3
obaefobt moroen mar. 9as gibt ma
tiirlid) Elm teures 5djalden 2offee,
aber sic @eletesIbertreter baben tid)
es ieIbit 3n%5uId)reiben. Witleio 1T oo
nid)t ant Blase: es lit Die Bflidt zines
ieoen 9iirgers, iid nod ben geiesll=
den8orldriften 5lt ridtet. Die met
item Sanoelsbd1Ier fettnen ia Die Be
itimn1urqen iiber Observation-Disclosures,
1tno tper tie ridt fennt ODER i%rgerbipfe
riht gan5 lif)er lein iollte, brauebt 1tt'
nur all oas Musfubron1t in 8albing.
ton sll menberL nno ct befommt ale
MIR gepiinldte s(usfunft. Der amtli=
d)e 9tanle ser geboroe tit: Bureau Of
Grports, 1886 6. Street, g. So,
@oibingtou .. g. Bur 8eqnemlidj-
felt ser @eid)aftsleute belteben iibrI=
gems in folgcnben Stdoten 3meigaul=
ter: Seattle, Gortlnno, San 6rancts-
co, sos 9lngeles, Nogoles, 81 8aio,
eagle BaB @~alpeitoll, Seem Orleans,
Mobile, Sapanlab, ct. 2ol1is, gbicos
90, Bolton nno Nem Yorf. 8eouemer
fam man es ben Seltten ood) nidit
ntad)enl
Die gauge @ei1id)te pirft iibri=
gems cilt bdBlihes 9id)t auf unier Ge=
id]oftsrpeien. Gbrlidfeit lit Die erite
&orbeoillgune geidaftlid1er @ntmide-
lung. 9as gilt fir oas Serbalten
benz a1ltbetl mie Dem @%emeintpeien
aeaelliiber. @er bas cine betriigt, bent
miro es aud feil1e gruBen 8epiIIense
beoenfen mad)er1, ben alloern iibers
DIR s1 ballell. gs4mdre mirflid) mint
Ibenspert, pellu oieIes lin Die Sc
iese @erltnleeben" aus nnierem Of
fentlid)en 2ebelt altsgeidaltet fpilroe.
9ns pare ein Segen fiir oas 2ano.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-13
Sin 8itmenrine.

Die fran5oiiie 3eitidrift 50 nature
oes dpIes" er5ablt mebrere 8eilpielc
Don goll5 eigenortiger Geriuenouaa,
melde Die Nife Der in ben Srentl=
torien uerbronnten 9eid)en oft finoet.
SSll ben meiitelt 6dllen ipielt ole Sic
be 5l BEN Gotten cine ausidloggeben-
De HoQe. go bot uor eiulgen Sabren
Die Sersogin BON Oeliun, Die ais be-
lolloers ertronagalt befannlt lit, Die
2eide hires @atten, ben tie ubgottlid)
liebte, perbremnen lalien. Die Nide
murDe Damn pon Dem Gbemifer 81,
Meunier our6 Elm 1emilbes gerfab,
rem auf cine fleine 9oiis feinen Ylts=
pers reou5iert. Dit groBen Soften
lieB tie nun Die Aihe hires @atten
prdparicren mno onrd) einen femi-
ifen 8ro5eB III cine blalle Walle INT
malloelr, Die ben Shein zines goel-
iteines bate. ga lie beabiidtigte, Die
iterblid]en 9feite hires Mannes itet5
bel iib 5ll traaen, 10 fieB iie Den bloi.
en- Stein pom einem seifidten Sllpe-
Tier III eiilen Sing faifen ben tie be-
itanoig als 8ituenring ant Singer
tragt. @s lit wobl Der eigenartialte
@Itpenring, Der bisber ie bon elmer
sSrnu getragen muroe. 81 erpabnen
lit nod, oaB ibr @atte IN ieinem Se-
itan1pnt Sen @nnid ausiprad, per
broiltlt 5lt meroet oamit feline Satin
Die Nide ieines 2eibnams itets BEL
lid bobelt fonnte. Curb Die obige
4usfiibrltltg erfillte Die @ittme 10 lei
nen @unid bllfitdblif.
9ie 3eitihrift %erinnert babel OH
einell biltorilfen SorfaQ, Der lif uor
mebr als 200 Snbren ereisnete uno
Der nit Dem eben e~rfpabnten cine gro
BE Mebnlihfeit bat. Gin Manm, Der III
Der @eibidte Der mooerilen @lasia-
irritation Die berporragenoite &olle
lpielt, fat Die aihe ieines 2eidnams
in dbnli6er @eile nermenoen laIieE.
IS lit ser beriibmte Ilbeenilt nno
@lasfiiultler Spbann aunfel, Der i'm
Sabre 1902 itarb ulo Der nod beute
ais Sd0pfer Der mobernen @lasfunt
ailt. lie beriibmten forbenpraftigen
@lasbeder ans Dem Mnfang oes 1S.
SsSabrbufloerts ltamrnen e1tpeoer ucll
linn lelbit o0er linO BON ieinen Sdii.
Tern bergeitetlt noroell. Sn ieihem Re
Itamcnte beitimmte nun Der aiinltler.
oaB feline iterblihe @iile uerbrannt
meroeil iollte. Gum I%noenfen an leille
@eroienite I'm ole @lasfunlt lollte Die
Soailie ans Der slide beS &iinltlers
einen Snmilienpofal beritelleit. Ginet
Der beiten Sdiiler 0es &iinltlers murs
Sc nit oieier Anfaobe betraut nn0
fertigte ans Der Aldle Elm @las an,
nas oil Sdonbeit NIT Den @%r5eugnii.
len oes Meiiters metteifern fonute.
Der Hefol miro nod beute IN Der so.
mile oes &iinitlers aufbeDabrt un6
BEL feiilid,en @%elegenbeiten benrat,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-13

Hips Sransfer & Stprage So. be.
iurst tlmsieben, GiRpafti, Ieridit.
fen, easern, 9eHpidt Rtiniseu. lf.
iiee 304 Mams Masa. Gel. gr. 654.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-13
@crianot onrdl 9adet-I oit
Warnnnal
enc

9ie Nufmcrfiamfeit oes &riegs
SanoelSanltes lit id)on baufig auf al.
lerbono ltn5uldnglihfeiten bel Ser
lenoung bon @dren gelenft woroen.
Die ouf Der Site Der porbebaltener
Saden lteberl. IS bat iid) beraitsge-
itellt, ooB oergleiden &aren o%ielfad]
mittels Der 8adetpolt aiiBer Sarloes
.geididt poroen iino. 3ur @ntihuloi.
gltilg mag alleroings angefiibrt tuer-
Den, oaB oas por5ugsmeile nit fleT'
nen Senblngen eefhiebt uuo obne Boz
ie 4biiht letters Der Iblenber, Die
nidts oapon miiien, Dob sur Gerlen-
outg bon @aren NIT Der 8ofetpo'f
cine beionoere Observation-Disclosures en-
ioroerlid) lit. 9aS lit I'M aSpionage-
geieb" pom 10. Siini 1917 ollsoritc-
lid norgeleben, rtfio 3fuar unter Yin
orobung elmer @eloItrafe bon bis 81
$4,000, ooer, meun Der Iblenoer CT.
ne ein3eIne Gerion lit, bon @efong-
mis- bis Si 5mei SSabren, ODER beioem
Mnaeltelte ooer 0ertreter elmer We'
ie1id)oft, Die lid) an Der gerienounQ
FOLDER Soren beteiIiaen, meroen
cbenfaas baitbar gertadt, uno I'M lib
rigen perfGat Die @are i'm llebertre-
t~unqsialle Der 9elhlagnabme. Gs
oiirfte iid oesbolb ollen oenen, Die
oerartige @aren nit ser Bafetpoii
.perienoeu mollen, empfeblerJ lid NIT
Den einlhldgigen 8eitimmuugen be,
traut gu moden. llnfenntuis oes @e.
leees idiist nid)t Dor Strofe, oas II
elm alter Retbtserimoiot.
Stun fommt ober etiuos onoeres.
IS bat lid gerausgeitellt, oaB per.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-13
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
Eirfpria Siniti mn

Mnfumft-
SO, 301-gdelidj boz 0onlton,
Sort 2abnca. 8ictoria umo
euero .,....... aberoS 1905
Abfabrt-
SO. 302-9dalid1 uah guero, Sic
toria. Bort 2apaca uuo
Soilton ........ abeflo5 S.15
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-13
areie Yreie fit seras:: MdtipDa ben 10. Jebruar 1918.
@iienbabn : sabrplau.
I. e.. N.

Giienbafm Sabrplau.
4 G. N.
Anfunit-
$50. 12-gon 2arebo .moreens 500
SO. 6-&ou 2orebo .11abm. $50
SO. 5-@on ct. snnis moreens 9:15
$50. l.. Snnibiae SpeeiaI" bon
ct. GoulS ...... .aber0s 9:I5
So. S-gom Noreen .abenbs 500
$50. Con Sort @prtb. 8aeo.
3ouiton luo Santa Sc
Srten ..... moraerS 1925
abfobrt-
$50. 4Eglad 8aleitil,e BORN. i 100
SO, 2l,~gnnlhine 9peeiot" nad
ct. 2onts .rnorgens 500
SEQ. S-2ofal8ltg 11ab 3ablor II.
@allep Sunction ..abe,nos 600
So. 6-Rad ct. 2ouis, 8aco,
Sort 8ort1 nt,o aanias
gitp .......... abenos S:15
$50. 7-Jead 2areop born. 9:25
SO. 11-Na6 aareoo (aemiidter
3ua), ....... nafts HOO
| SANTA FEE q. & 6. N. Depot)
4nfunft-
| SO. 7--9som 0prbei, BORN. 1925
So. Bonn Norben abenbs 9:45
Nbfabrt
| SO. 2-9fad Sem Noroen porn1. 500
go. 6-9sab Dem Noroeu abebs. $40
Nj. X. & 7.
! Nnfunft-
9eo. 19@@on 0oroz5eras porm. 1880
So. 25-u&atp Slper" por1n, 1870
| $50. S-@pn @aco unb Nliltiil
........ nadmittaes 4:45
go. 29-n&apt 2imiteb" abenbS 1855
$50. 1-uSerds Special" obenbs 9:oe.
&bfabrt-
SO. 4Igod auitin uno @aco
....... 1ladl1. 1925
$50. 2-gseras @pecial" PORN. 500
$50. 30 &atp 2imiteD" BORN. 1000
$50. 26-n&atp SlDer" rtab ct.
2onis II. &anias Gitp nbbs. 900
go. -gtab GoroSera5 ndhts 1000
S. A. & A. p.
$50. 11-Jtad Gorpus G6rilti,
0puiton l1ito 8aco bonn. 9::25
$50. 15-Na6 &enebn .nad]m. 1925
SO. 13-Nob Corpus ebriiti Hnb
Souitpn ..... abenbs 1920,
$50. 10 gn6 &errpille, inr an
Spnnta9en -. moraens 7:45
$40. 42-Nad Ga1npStanlep, .nlr
an Soniltaeen, .r1orge1s 700
SO. 44-Nah Camps taulen, mir
IN 5onntagen, nadn1. 4:30
$50. 46-gia6 GampS tanlep MIR
Sonno6enos .lnorgeuS S:15
sonnabeiiSg. nac6m1. 800
gfo. 60-Nad Camp tanlep, tag
lid alisgenommetl Gonna
bends Ii. Sen1tags BORN. $40
$50. Nad Camp 5tnllen tag
ii6 nlisgenommen Gonna
bends Ii. SDnntags nnd)m. 2:30
SO. g. Nn6 &errbile, t1glid,
! ....... nadmitfaas 400
SO. 156-giah aerrbiae, geniids
ter 3ng, tdglid. aliSgenomz
men 0onrltdgs, morgens 1880
Nnfunft-
| 9io. 12-&pu &iiiteuorten nad)nl. 2:05
gso. 16-8on aereop .abenos 7.05'
$50. 14-Gon s6ouiton u1b 8ii@
lfeilorfen morgeiis o.ooi
$40. 41AGon aerrbille, fur an
Sn1llltdgen 1900. abello5 $40
$50. 43-|pu Camp tanleD, nur
Sonntngs ... BORN. 9:45
SO. 45-Gon Camp Stanlep, MIR
Spn1taos. 80. abenDs, 7:20|
SO. 47-Spn Camp Stanleb, uur
Sonnabenbs. nad)mr. $50.
$50. 49-Gon Camp Stanfeb, nun
Sonnabeno $3.50. abelibs eds
$50. 16f-8on Camp 6tanlep, tag
lid1. aiisgenonlmen Sonnaz
bends II. Sonntngs. BORN. 11:45|
So. 63-gon Camp @tnnIeD, tag
lidl. ~ailsgeuommen Sonnae
benos II. 9onntaes, abenos 6.15]
$50. 65-9spn Gerrbiile. tGaIif,
abenos 9:t5|
$50. 155-9on aerrbiIe, a~emiibter
3na. taalid. ausgeuornrnen
Sonntnas, ...,. a6enbs 6:30]
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-13
ARTEsIAN BELT r. r.
q. & IS. u. 1eppt

q. & g. U. Ieppt.l
Nnfunft-
SO. 202-Ion Gbriftine, nadm. AS
Mbfnbrt-
NO. 2oi-Iah edriitine. BORN. 500
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-13
Briefs and Personals.

The MON her: If III" First Christian
church choir VIII hold ih'I" weekly re-
ii"urSul tomorrow evening II III" church.
All m"rnh"rS mrc urged Ia h" present
Miss Nina Smith returned I" her
HON" yesterday in Kansas city. Mo"
after visiting friends ~ tn" South Sid"
Ralph Henderson Will return hume
enmrinnr this morning m!i"r making Il
hrIrf VISIT with relatives on tn" South
Sll"
Th".mnp I;nIrIiff Of IN" South sud"
is :, guest If friends. and relatives III
Washington Pa. tor several weeks
Miss llmZ"l Martin or Struhcnvillc *
thu guests III rclnI!yra on South chap
line street.
Mrs H. Burkhari - ''nhIz. o.. Is
visiting friends OH tn" South Side for
several days.
Russell Keller ~ mrr"N ing very
nicely after undergoing an operation
al the Wheeling hospital.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-13

on;-u,<h,h lul!r l"drS bay" been
brought back /" case.
Wuuldul you II" happier helping Il
rass"d French "h:ld back !" lii" than I"
buy a box Of rAp"nslE" cigars.
Cauteens Serve Millions.
Thor. is not room enough III i news
paper article. or III dozen OF them. |"
tell half "t what III" Fed Cross has
done and is doing in Franc" in tins war.
Twcn,y-,hrc" hundred people. d"r-
;nrS. nurses. cant""u workers. business
men. social workers and others nr" en-
rolled in Franco. Twenty hospitals.
Srvcnty-$lN dispcnSarIcS ard several
S:InilarluinS are IN operation. For
wound"d soldiers "f thu allies the Red
Cross supplies nearly t.nnn hospitals.
[, has q model hospital train; 1t has IN
Vulnerable dressing stations. 'nnt"caS'
health stations. sewing rooms Tor III"
destitute. Nearly 3.00n.nnn soldiers
month arc served in Rcd Cross cantccnS
alr1ic
In Paris there arc thirteen cantccnS
always busy serving French soldiers on
leave In Bnurg there is cHntcciI
where thousands of our soldiers going
70 Aix-lcs-Baius and Chamhcry for their
vacations got real American home
breakfast. l heard many soldiers speak
enthusiastically of that breakfast. scrr
I'd hy tho Rcd Cross women. but pur-
chased By mothers. fathers ana tricnos
of American soldiers right here Ill inc
United States. 49,.
Those sons Of ours who ar" being
RAPIDLY transported 70 Franc" I" JOIN
the hundreds Of thousands already there
soon wilt hc training behind the hattie
lines Lorraine. Picardy and the NSnc'
Soon after that they will h" flGhtlnG'
tho fight To death if need be. |" clear
rho world of that evil thing. war.
Rc,wecn them and such suffering as
no one who has not seen II can even
imagine stands that cross ot merry ana
devotion. To support II - |" supper.
and protect our own children i've 'i'i
- bur,s" read ON one of the Rcd Cross
nns,nrs. Give if you have hearts. until
your hearts stop hurting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-13
TO THE VOTERS OF THE FIRST
SENATORIAL DISTRICT: =

hereby announce my candidacy
for the Republican nomination for,
the State Senate, subject 10 the
primary 10 be held on August the
9TH. ~ later time I expect 10
address the voters Of the district.
stating my views on public que2-
lions, and | trust 10 meet as many
Of them personally as may be pos
sible. preceding the primary and
the election.
| have served two terms in the
House of Delegates as Represent
alive from Ohio County, and my
record in those sessions OF the leg
islaturc may be ascertained by vot-
ers who desire 10 know something
about the work Of their legislative
representatives.
II nominated and elected TO the
office OF State Senator. I will give
the position my very best thought
and care, and believe that my
knowledge OF the business inter
csts of this district and the pecu-
liar qeustions that may come be.
fore the legislature. will give ME
opportunity to be OF some valuable
service.
Very truly.
JESSE A. BLOCH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-13
Will Give Entertainment.

Tho Wnmau'g Foreign Missionary So
,rr,y nf tho Chaplin" street NJ F..
church VIII xiv" Il fro" entertainment
IN Thursday evening. Iun" 10. ut y.
IN. ~ whrh tn" publ" is cordially in
viIrd. Tho program:
l.--Hymn: M"th"dist liymnnl M.
D.
..--IrvnItnnnl: Mr.. \. i, clark.
Solo. Miss WiinIn Harpfrr
t. Address,: Mrs. Emma Moor"
Sr"Ii.
. Reading: Miss MArgrrI OLcnry.
G-Ad,lrrss: Mrs. y. j. clark.
- innI"InIm, Star Sphnglcd Bnn-
nrr. Miss rl."ary.
\. Addrrss. Mrs. l.. W. :. S;rraEu".
e. song: N". $50 ilymnAl.
l".-,lusing prayer and bcncdIction:
Res. -. II. Sampson.