davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-19
Our Daily Story
RED LIGHTS SHOW EXITS

Il ,h,nk ! shall z" :" rh"alr' O."
unused .iaZzhn. tn" man from Mars. 1T
will b. interesting AMI uSir@'itv" !" N'''
how tn" people uf Earth amIs" them
sclv"s. Eat. ~ order 10 l." .urc IF '""-
ing The best entertainment. ! VIII read
what Ia. critics Say and b" GUIDED IL,
lncir Judgment"
And u" luru"d :" IN" dramatic peg"
Of the paIly Splinter. aud read "Th"
Girl with III, rink Ears Opened ~ lh"
FrlNuhIy last r.Gh,. Il - a .'urn"dv
drama. fan uc b-iGh, lines I'll" hes
piece Of drnInn'I' writln >iu'" Hamlet
and Cnclr Toms cabin. EIhadnra i"n-
son. in tn" rlllr r"l" would hHv" turned
Sarah B,rnhnrdi groom with envy.
Mos, promising. thGnGh' Ja&zo".
md he picked up N" Morning s;hv'r.
where ~ read: The Girl with III" rinh
has dIsgraCcd The local boards in Years.
Th,r" is not a good lin" III i. and ltha-
dora NcnSon. IN the TIL" pnrt. WAS \
rcrt"Ci mess. If y"u want 20 enjoy
YOURSELF <" 'ls'wh"rc.
How tremendously ul2arr''" thought
IaZIhu. and h" TOOK up ~" Evening
l'h,p and read. "'rhr Carl with h" Gr"'n
fy"S. a~ Il play. & >lmrlv awful. hU,
Elhadrra N'n%"n = thug "f beauty
md Il Joy for c'"ryh"dl. aud >h"IId L."
seen again and again :" b. appr 'C.atd. "
''ZkXuyth," muticrrd laz2bo. and.
climbing down III" nearest '"llar. H."
buried his head III IN" coal.
~ N n u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-19
THE PUBLIC INTEREST


SeP''"
Na'iohH'
In tue ohi'U
,,.,
-.,. ~, ,,,,,
.,..a. ,,,.., ,,o ,os.,r. Of ,r.
,,,,ior authorizing IN.
,;.., p,
.;., o, ,,, merits
,.. ,;,-
- and r,,i, srr,
,,,,,.,,,
, .,. -. oner,,i,n
'"'''
! " "
,;..,,, ,h;,b
P'"'
+ may "'''e
3 aispu'e' ~ -
!. ivy
uo"' -
Hhp0f '""'
OF the raiif'"uS "''
J Asfe"ee
s There Is no'h'hS new
usual ABOUT III" pa" p'0''
Mason ana because ,''''
{ new rAa'ea' ~ u''N' 0''''
! peopi' VIII
fesosni''o" -
nc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-19
RIPPING RHYMES
BY WALT MASON.
KEEP YOUR DATES.

II you promise YOU will meet mo
AT IN" dump at half past two. and ut
that hour fail to greet m"--if 50
fagrantly you treat me-. am done.
my friend. with you. You may meet
me with excuses. telling why you
wcrn not there: but on such I call
some truces: they're not worth as
many dcuceS: explanations are hot
air. Keep engagements TO the min
u'c. is thr burden Of my song. AZ |
swat my Tyre and ~. met. singing
Tx" n locU"d linn"t. "arulinE the
whole day long. II YOU say you'll
pay tn" bak.r for his pies. on Mon
dav noon. do not prov" yourself
fak"r. or a t.,radiddle makcr-bc
there wrh thr large doubloon.
Keep your Promises unhrokcn. let
no pledge Of YOURS sag down: keep
your word. though lightly spoken.
hc q" faith ia" sign and token. and
youll hay" a high rcn"wn. Keep
Your word. from y :" lizard. never
overlook n date. though you walk
through Sle"t or blizzard til YOU
rrcczo your cherished SIZZard--- b"
tho man who's never late.
Copyright by Geo. Matthew Adams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-19


t"n< id''"'ii' Hii.,ri."u has h'' II y .
irt'f.H - t., I'I r''' nl'S u''""N' -"
int" thu S'n:'t" h> Mr. i'|il"%h'i'.
!f.';utu - ia" '"'"'hIj' .'. "H lihih'-
ErHft'H Fh' h'@t' i'"'''I'.o 81 '"'N
hill ar. H. r.,irr' 'irM If imm.%r.i IA
"rl Il p"r'-nt.I:." hr=i. AMI In" repeal al
IN" Chimes, rN,lu-Iru acts and other
legislation d"alinL wl;h III. rN'luSI"n
Of hslil,S and other eastern races.
rh" pr.urIil" at restricting immiera-
ti"u on IN" basis "f - F."r"'m;ag" 81
these ~ u given ra"'' '.r r'"rl" "ir'hdN
I,.slu.i!' IN ~. country e il II" means
a 40 en-. II lad r"",: l'd! been Ia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-19
BELLAIRE MAN
HIGHLY HONORED

Special IHSpHi"h to The InlrllIG'Ir'r
colt MBIS. DhI". Sept. N.-JamrS
+. Er""u "f A>hiHhula today was "l"ci-
I'd president Of the Ohio aSSoriatI0u Of
Eik>. Iuhu Sherry. Of R"lluirr. waS
elected = Trustee for i!rcc Years TIN"
next meeting viii b' held at Lima
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-19
NEW YORK MAY sECEDE

The New York World jubilantly
points out tina, an ant-prohibition
candidate for Congress has been over
whelmingly renominated in one Of tho
boroughs Of Kings county. and Incl
dentally calls upon all the candidates
kor legislative offices in New York
~ to declare themselves on the sub
II Of prohibition enforcement. by
Inference, we are TO suppose that can
didates for legislative Offices ar" "H-
peeted TO pledge themselves to oppose
the prohibition Law. After January
prohibition will become the const'tu-
eional law Of this country. II viii! hav@
been enacted. no, by single con-
RYessional session. and by narrow
majority. but by an overwhelming vot"
In = number Of congregational sessions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-19

The cost Of living will not drop 80
very rapidly SO long as We ar" export
ing huge quantities OF the necessities
Of life TO Europe. That seems pretty
plain. Greater world production is the
solution.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-19

Italy may starve Gabrielle D'Annunzio
out of Fiume. but il Sh" does she will
run the horrible risk OF having a poem
written about il.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-19

The steel workers say strike is
their only hope. But the general pub
lies only hope is that there will not be
one.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-19

No nation can outvotc the United
States in the League OF Nations. Mr..
Wilson declares. No. nor Outright her
on the battlefield.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-19
THE LATEST IMMIGRATION PLAN
Certain Merits in the Percentage Restriction Proposal
Now Before Congress.
By H P FAIRCHILD

NuINolil, M Immigration and NOIl"I0gl N8iN"T 81
Enumeration. rir.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-19

Tomorrow Nothing to Eat" III"
The Washington times., 1919-01-05

tached to the aged generals who commanded the armies
and they took my chateau with thorough disregard
of my comfort that of my family and servants
Madeleine the pretty young girl whose tragic experience
of several months at the hands of Colonel Frezenberg
have told before this page, still with me. She
sorrowful now and in her eyes pteous sadness
yet the young officers took account Of her and two other
young women who were my servants almost as soon
their baggage had been unpacked in the they pos
sessed themselves of.
complained to General Hirschberg himself at the first
opportunity. He very austere, and, as had seen
him only twice, when serving his meals in his
rooms, dared not approach him direct I sent him
short note through his orderly asking that the Countess
de Gaza-Pascal who before the would not have
ceived such arrogant person in my servants pantry
might have the "honor' of an audience with him.
The General-Baron returned his orderly with permis
sion for to attend him. When walked into the
his first words were
"T will hear no complaints my good woman You
fortunate in having been allowed to occupy home
thus far, and this good fortune will be denied you if you
do not make this residence of myself and my officers as
hOmeike possible. y
told him would obey orders as had done since my
home was first taken over but that did not believe my
servants and other dependents should be compelled to
accept the odium of concubnage l told him of Made
eines experiences and asked him if he too would
tenance such things.
"It is not my purpose madame, to interfere too much
with the personal habits and amusemens of my officers
Their main duty is to the Faherland and to me; this
duty they discharge well suffer disgrace Their next
duty Is to make the most OF such opportunities as war
brings them to entertain themselves Without entertain
ment they will grow tred.'
few days later ! again obtained interview with
General Hirschberg. This time I asked him to
little village, rather cluster of houses few hundred
yards from home which had been ordered destroyed
These houses had been standing my husbands estate
for hundreds of years. They the remnant of the
Spanish occupation and the dear old people who lived in
them were the descendants of the old reaners Of the
estate when it had been county of the crown My hus
The Washington times., 1919-01-05
e Huns Began Their Second Reign of Terror

combat troops could only be secured by the thorough
terrorizing of the inhabitants upon whom these same
troops were billeted Throughout the district far
back the line from Bouchaine to Lgny, fedwebbes
sergeant majors, distributed each with half
panies of soldiers to little districts marked out for
them These sergeant majors were under ober-euten-
ants to whom they made reports and to whom they also
carried valuable pieces of loot which they
Here want to tell of the invasion Of the chateau Of
the Marquise of Wavrechan whose magnificent home sat
upon the of little knoll which overlooked the de la
historical canal which the troops Of both
Napoleons moved their battles with the Prussans The
conditions with which we had to put for more than
year after General Hirschberg with Rupprecht
naugurated by the descent of feldwebbe and his
companions upon this chateau
In the early days of the invasion the Chateau Wevre
chain in the direct line of march of Won Buelows
army. Won Buelow himself stopped overnight at the
chateau In those days the better families of Northern
France looked upon the Germans merely enemies
they thought they would be honorable enemies The
Marquise of Wavrechain alone, with her servants.
She of those who disdained to flee before the
invaders thinking they would be forced back and
that her presence at the chateau was needed to insure
protection of her home and belongings. Her husband
had, of course, joined the colors.
Won Bueow, whatever other faults he may have had,
was not OF the personal character as the majority OF
German officers. He of the soldier who OBJ
honorable traditions He left with the Marquise
the morning of his departure order upon the commits
sary payment for the service given him and his officers
at the chateau and sheet of paper wrote his thanks
to the MarquSe for her cOurteSes under dureSS and
signed his The order for payment was never hon.
ored, of Commssary officials always deferred
such payments with the curt comment, After the war,
but the note from Bueow protected the chateau
times when other units marched through, when the
countryside was ravaged Under General Hirschberg,
however, there no such sentimental consideration fro
the courtesies paid by former commander.
Whether or not especial orders were issued by the
oberieutenan in command of the patrol police troops
in -neighborhood of Wavrechain to molest the Mar
quise, do not know. only tell of the happenings
of the night when eldwebbel with his company broke
into the chateau at almost midnight.
The Washington times., 1919-01-05
THE
TRAIL
OF
THE
HUM
By
Frances 6.
Jones
CHAPTER VII.
COPYRIGHT, 1918, by Star Company.
CONTINUED from Last Sunddy)

II HAVE told in previous Sundays on this page
something Of the coming to our invaded regions of
- France of the Hessans-the Landwehr troops, who
were. mostly middleaged men, and from whom who
caught in the INVASION expected consideration
of the comfort Of the inhabitants than the Prussans
Always, however it seemed if whatever expected
OF German masters turned out to be just the opposite
The Hessians instead of being humane than the
Prussians, arrogant cruel than the
more warlike Prussans.
When heard the officers who were quartered in my
chateau discuss the coming of the Crown Prince Rup
precht Of Bavaria to establish himself in headquarters
Cambria with almost entirely army to take
the whole sector beyond neghborhood wondered if
he would not make conditions under which lived a
little less inolerable. We had heard SO much of this
army commander who seemed to be popular figure with
the staff officers who my guests thought he, at
least must be above the petty to which Gen.
eral Hurt and the other high commanders who ha doccu
pied my chateau had submitted our entire region.
But again we were mistaken. Rupprecht had just
failed IN Of the periodical attempts of the Germans
to reach the channel ports His army had been with
drawn and reformed 1t the reorganzed army that
came down to replace the Prussans-and have
seen human beings who much reminded of tigers
at bay the officers of Rupprechts staff who be.
came my guests at my chateau at Epinoy
Lieutenant General Baron Hrschberg, whose
treatment OF the inhabitants at Namur Dinant Tamnes
and other Belgian towns when he Military Governor
OF Belgium under General Won Bssjng, now Prince
Ruppreehts chief adviser, nominay commander Of the
divisions attached to the Rupprecht army Baron
Hrschberg who proud Of the distinction of hav
ing been Q cassmate Of Hndenburg and once the Mar.
shas chief OF staff at once took his residence with
me-. he insisted upon the same accommodations that
had given Hindenburg himself have described before
With Won Hirsehberg a number of younger
ohcers-that was always noticeable, young officers at
The Washington times., 1919-01-05
For the First l 1me The Details OF Unsuspectee
the German Lines In Devastated France w

My chateau had been taken for the headquarters of the Fourth
Artillery Corps and from time time Hndsnbg and Ludsndorn
themselves there Twenty miles away Great Head
quarters Of the General STAFF at st. Aubert.
For three years lived under the shadow Of the commanding
officers of the great German military machine and overheard
plans mnstered their brutal desires their monrous
desoated and the quiveng
bodies Of my neighbors.
But win tell this in detail from Sunday 10 Sunday on this
page all this and thousand other things were burned
into my brain and heart and soul through long
endless days and nights Of that three years Of horror
LLANE COUNTESS DE aAzA-PAscAL.
The Washington times., 1919-01-05

that ateu August day four when the German
army poured the Belgian frontier visiting
~ friends in Brussels Next day my husband joined his
regiment France the Second Howitzer Reserve have never
him since He killed in battle fourteen months
The Germans swept Suddenly the patrols of uhlans gal
loped into Brussels then the Prussan Guard
helpless in the hands Of the enemy. $50.
My husbands chateau Epinoy In northern France
A the German lines pressed rapidly forward into France they
passed through and beyond Enoy and permitted
leave Brussels and 60 to my home E.. .-.
My home! For three years was the servant in my
chateau the Inundated slave of my british German
The Washington times., 1919-01-05

band and ] had been
master and mistress
to these old people,
and l wanted to save
their homes if I
could.
General Hirsch.
berg W ave d me
away. "Impossi-
BILE, madame - was
his answer. I was
so agitated that ]
could not help
pleading with him.
I even, argued.
Finally he dismissed
me with: "It is use
less to discuss such
matters. Com
manders In the oc-
cupied regions have
been too lenient.
France is about to
learn what war Is. "
These were pro-
phetic words.
Baron Won Hirsch-
berg proceeded upon
the belief that the
peace of mind and
freedom of move
ment necessary be-
hind the lines to
the troops in reserve
and support Of the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-05
Skeleton A. G. TO
Leave on Tour
Sunday Might

Thr, rr"I"I"u { hnrh"ih"il i"""
viii Iruvn Hunhmr "v"ulur 90 Ih" " 10
I,rim rnr Ii"rror'u T"trv. wh"r" lh"v
,~III rIny tho rnut UI"r"r ""ll"K" rului"i
Turu,Irv nn"tit""u rhlr In III" h'"i
mT tho n,nmv p"In"" T." u" plnp"h hufl"H
IltrIr trim Th" n"si gam" VIII w."
rInvrd With III" Huntington lnll"nn r
NvrducrtInv 1T WnrhInEInu. ~. Z. i."nv-
n,r Ihrrr. the i~n,u Will u" /" IhIIlm"fo
~ play lhr MuTEnn r"li"H" -" Th"rr-
hnr
An Ihrrr Of ia" nhnv" mentioned
Iuuun urr credited M being nhnul III"
h"rd ~ TINT vicinity. Rt"r"r r"ll"H"
hmI,ln the ,hTIuuionnhip az To" WINNING
Itru dI,,ITiri nuI worry 'l"r" Enih"
r,,.tiu nrrIITrh Tur The hInTl"r,
Tho HkrIrI"nH ara rnnIld"ul "r win
uInp The Ihr"" EnIn"r l'nTInE TIA" r"n-
r,n the, hnvu rlnyml II Hnnr"n. winning
ih,.,u MI m" "nIv IhlnE Mnnhh"T
lehman r,pIrtr In That lie In nn"hl" t.
rrhrduIr tunIr HniII"n WIN '""nI I""nIh,
but hnr,.n thai u""uirnllY lac mIny hn
alb" Ia IIy iiru all
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-05
WARWOOD


RI rood 1.-Two nu,rH meeting cnn rrHn''
In any ouicIt action then Wnrw""d VIII
know noon whether hor Etr""tn viii h'
paved or loft M lhsy Hro t9dny. N" ,I,,
ing further hna developed HlhCN INC
,nnnH meeting. which VA" held Ihnr"-
day cvnning In tho High school building.
but tho question ia on tho inindh OF all
otttpons and Taxpayers.
The whole problem H"cma to rc"nlN"
itsrlf into this: Do tho citizens or Whr-
wood want good paved streets bad
enough 10 80 down la their pockets and
pay for Thorn. or de- they wish I" wall
the results Of ia" Sr"n'"r Nh""llnr;
will attend tho paving of tn" streets hy
the bigger CnTpurniiuu" In other words
does Wnrwood wnnt good streets n"w
bad enough?
The totnl cost nr the pnVing Will he
uArout SEQ. 900 for all avenues and street :
In the town. or :his about 3lhH.DOU II
the limit or possible bond Issue TN"
RENAL nLirr must come from the prnp"ri
Owners pocket. II In chIinnt"i that r"I
a 30 foot frontage thu paving tax would
amount To tIIH with II pr"pnrI I"nnirlN
larger amount for n larger frontage al
corner lot
Homo favor Immediate start ON tl"
work while uihrrn h"Id sliEhlly varying
nI,i1ionn. In View "r TIA" rr"i thni u IL
HE pntrlntiC ilutY az ov"rY"''~ VIII" can
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-05

Center Wnrw"od. has arrived Hafcly mt
Newport Ncwr.
Iluaacll THROWN Ia CunvclCSCinE nfl"r
n airEc OF Influenza ut his home ON 18TH
81 rect.
Mason JuncH md family hnvc moved
their home from Wheeling To 2lsl street
WnrwUOd.
Miss Helen Durkcly Is entertaining
Miss Ircno Long of West Liberty.
Sterling EbcIing. Of Washington. ID.
g., wna IL recent visitor of friends on
Sixteenth street.
Mrs. Charles Rodgers entertained the
Ladies' Aid society or the Thompson
church last evening.
George Mckcnn"y iS spending the
week end with Mrkccspori friends.
Mrs. Fred Saunders and children lrft
yesterday for their home In GAINESVILLE:
o.. after short visit with Wmrw""d
Tt.luIlIgS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-05
DON 7 OVERDO
DR. OIER-EAT
But If You DO. Few Doses Of
HlnGlt Drought May Prevent
FERROUS Trouble.

tInwnIn. bhln Nj " u nnwn"n.
81 Ihln place. nnY" ! l"v" hn"wn az
iII",h i'InurhI eve, nin'r can Ir'n"n
hot. nud rI all il," IIt", m"nII"ln"n /
rv,i mood, iIi",h i'r"urhI ln "lIIu,nl
doubt Ih" h""l W" w"ulh MT Il"
wlrh"ul II IN III" hru""
= un"d I" tnk" rillr nuh 'liT"r"mi
ihlmru huI nIlu IuhIuE n ""uru" nf
~ ruup rn"dIrln" I would u" lrfI In u
rumrllpnl",l r"nlliIun. nnI would need
then Ia us" lnVnIIvr. Hut nfl"r |
hrrnn To- Ink" Iilnch nrnnEhI | did not
huyr my Iruuhl" 0f Ihln hind
II lnIcr II biz hnr" at might mud follow
II few nITIIln with lighter duncn. ind !
MN Hike II new man nnIIl | uv"Ttlu ar
uyrrral. mud neglect To init" rnr" ur
myrrIr umlII tn" Ilr,r r"In uuI OF tx
when | have to go To IIlncll DrnuEhl
again.
"IiInrk IrHurhI hnvr found IN all
Ihni lr nrcrrrnIy rur III" blpnir'i fr"l
INK lu TIA" nt"Imn"h n"mr rInmn"h or
bad InnIo In The mouth ru common ia
rIInr Ia the rwuuIrv country. b"
llrvr II more pr"pI" In"h II. 'horn
wnildnl be- nn mnny having chllin
mn do
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-05
ROBERT PLUMMER IS
HOME FROM FRANCE
Lieutenant Robert L. Plunmor, II
Spending Brief Furlough In
This City.

Tanned by the winds that famed the
bonrd Atlantic. Lieutenant Robert l..
rlummrr arrived I'm the city yesterday
and will spend n few days furlough
with relatives. lie arrived In New
York city ON Tuesday md took the first
train out for this city.
I."ut,nanr Plummrr II IN the H. s..
signal rrrvI'" hnd saw quite II lot or
action IN the few weeks that he was
lh"r" hcf"Tr III" hrmIniiCn was IlnalIy
aligned. u" whh ~ Italy Tor ii iiniG ana
was nIatl"nrd Ia Innt". G"lInwIns when
hr war n"ui I" MnTshlllcn, FRANCE.
I'.nm wI'i" Il" sailed f"r ia" ti"Ii"h
i1iniEs
IL n.""hi"g "r ntny ilf" Il" "'"I"h
thai H.. lih'h u v"iy '"ii'li. bat II"i -"
~" .Ih', I""h IL" ~rpl'l b" rlG"n"h
when h' V~"n "II' I" net I'".h tot" 'lVl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-05
mnnn III HIN PARTICIPATION,

Now York -Dn"Inr t'nnn"r. I"rmSrI7
at Iuhn- Ilupk lnr lI"Hpitnl. nnyh: Il Mn
nHuu ankrd " know uf anything ""
nt"p III" Inincrn hnhli which rnn 10
.uIvru nrrrriIy. mud hIwnyH recommend
~ ruTnIuin which ! hHYn fro1urhtlJ
prnnrribnd with great nn"G"nr, li"ro IL
Ia Hn ~ any up-i"-'inir druH Hi"TT ana
get fnIITI nru Nl"uIuI I'uwdnTn. I'ht ono
powder iwI'n n day Ia tan. Gonen. mix
~ Cocoa. Ia short linn all heSlre ana
,rnvtn. rur iuhuOUn will disappear and
tho vInlin Will hnlinvn ho has nt0ppad
Iir ,so uf hin own naGhrd. These pow
dora arc unlnIlr1r. od"rlnuH. tastnlssss~-a'
Ihnrnfnrn cannot 10 dain"l"h, They ptTIi-
tain M habit af"rmihH druHn. ara ALSO
iuinip harmless and will nhtdhInh tb9aa
who iry ilirm. Tho ,tse Of tobacco sAps
.C'a vitality, VIM xiEgr4sqd Iphltle1 q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-05
||]lil!'Il||..!I!I|.l| |..[| '[ll..]||
THE PEP OF PURE
SUGAR AND FRUIT
:" In Bottles
HIT By Automobile.

ON Thursday nft"rnu"n. n"hr MS
HON" ia south Warw"nd. Mr.. Graham.
.n mErd resident "r lhi:i town. was M
hv mn nuIutnnhI" aud knocked Ia Ia"
rru,Ind iIr stepped IN fIOnl or the
rnuchinr. hut sustained only slight IN
iuri"f, owing In IA" Im"I Thai TIA" hul"~
nu,il, was going SLOWLY. lie was I'M
urdIuIrIy taken Ia his HON" where ply
,,l,lnu. ,iTrAs-a u small wound ON his
face. IT H., Ih"urhi that Ia" VIII u" nhl"
Ia bu Uul In lrE 'flhSH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-05
U. c. 7. ANNUAL 5I'E:.:
MEMORIAL SUNDAY

What God Expects" will be the theno
OF special sermon delivered by tho
Rev. SchIIcite at 81. James Lutheran
church tomorrow morning. Tho occa-
sion IN The annual memorial service or
the Emitted Commercial Travellers ass0-
ciniion 6f tho Wheeling district. tho
a"rVIcn IN begin At l0i6, Secretary 4,
u. Whrffurl at III: association will rsaIf'
IN" haiGr of the departed members. ana
Miss Alice I'IGh"l viii hrenk tho lilies.
Under Ia" dII""tl"n ar Miaa Ices Acx
h'""ah"n ~" ""nhsrn "r ~. Jamss'
"h"if viii '"nI"r "rs"l"I "i"sln, WIN
1f"f g. H""in'"n 40 """'"ranlsi. All
IIt.a,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-05
Doctor Issues Warning
And Tells How To
Stop Tobacco Habit
Treatment Can Be Given Secretly

tlVo cn"oir. u undNrmlnoH tho health
and Ionron tho victim mn oAsY prsy TO
general debility, hr0ht and lung
tr0ublns. nrry0unnrnn. InsOmnlA honrt
tr0ubln. kidney trouble, hoadaolI1.i
tongue and iip rnnror and ovon blind
nonn. PhyHlniAnn Tho world OVor Ortnn
trnno III" atArt ~ thu above diseases
and many othorn to nicotine poisoning.
II you bavu a friend or relative whom
you would lilo To oured Il In your
duty 90 halp him got rid of tho habit
without daIay. Try tho ainvo formula
on him and you will ho surpriSAl ~
tho rApidity With whioh u do~0 tbs
WINK. ItSmsInbsr. lhora are - DAd
aftur-sfIspts,' sos
Hivs and arr sold unAAF IN irth(o
mo~ey~bAqk guarantee IN khte uitx W.
~ W.ak.atsL hrs1GisAAl .Jnaas1lA1.Se
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-05
Isrnnl,nInrlnn Church.

Tho u"rvI""r NJ ia" Wnrw""h l'r'~hv-
terrain church Inrt"rr"w VIII u" nhdl"nr
I,y the pnnior It"v. tnrH"n. wh" Will
,u,nb Ia the iuuImiur OF "'rh" IRE" lInr
tor Campaign "r III" k"w Ern Move
imrnI" rho I"Iir "r III" "v"mlmr'n nj
drrrm viii j." "Yumr church, what u
IIIrnma to y"u md y"ur rnunIly.
The annual "unEr"Tui lonnl meeting ~
Ihu church viii lac lrlh mot W"'ln"Hdnr
ut n'"I""h rulI announcement OF
thin will 10 Inndr nj itmiriny n"rrlrrn.