davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-13

There are several high-claSs eleveus
oeing nodded in Memphis at the pres
N and the local grid season will be \
banner one unless all signs fail.
out at Central high school. city
champions, there IL every indication
that another fine machine will he In
evidence. This team Ia being coached
by Joe Gronauer, a veteran football
player and a keen student Of the game,
a mar who knows football and who pos
/. seEses the faculty OF impRrting his
knowledge to his men, The Green and
Gold machine is certain to make a fine
showing under Coach G~ronauer's tute-
lage.
Another good team, and one that will
he In the fight for city championship
honors, will be the Memphis University
school eleven, G.. W. Hippier, a former
grid star, Is head coach, and Is being
assisted by Gilbert Schloss, another eX-
grid performer. With two able coaches
handling the team, a heavy machine is
being rounded into form, and win be
able TO afford IN abundance Of compe-
tition during the present campaign, All
in dead ernest 20 carry off the cham
plonship and may be counted on to
fight TO the last ditch before yielding.
out at the west tennessee Normal
there Ia every indication that the Nor
NAL eleven viii be heard from before the
season is over. Bill Thweatt, former
Georgia Tech tackle, and one Of Coach
John Heisman's most apt pupils, Is
cnH~hinR 'Ne tenn, and saws that his
outfit will redeem Itself for its
lVur showing last al Bin has sew
eral surprises in his system for the 9TH
er two city prep school teams, and is
confident Of proving a stumbling block
in the path Of both NJ, Y. S, and C., II.
s, In their efforts 20 cop the city title.
At Christian Brothers college n likely
looking squad Is being whipped into
shape by Coach Frank Hayes, former
Vanderbilt star. Hayes also played on
the G.. II, G. team. There Is an abund-
anee of good material at Hayes COM
tnand, and he is at present experiment.
ing In an effort 10 select the right men
for the tight berths, Coach Hayes says
that G. b. c. Is going to surprise the
wise ones before the season has closed,
Vocational school Is heing coached by
Zach Curtin, a former Nandy star, This
team is already showing plenty OF class
under Curlin's teaching, and viii UNI
doubtedly make a good showing,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-13
STILL TWO WEEKS"

Tom also adds that the announce
ment of the 1920 manager is to be made
in the same space Of time-within two
weeks. The two weeks, this time, dates
from last Saturday, instead Of last
August.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-13

When last seen he was busy looking
for Dolly Stark, who has two hundred
and fifty perfectly good dollars coming
to him in the recent Walsh deal.
Searching for a party to pay him $3.50
is quite an uncommon thing these stir
ring days, and it is doubtful if he has
very far to look before he meets with
the native son.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-13

the gridiron this season. Every coach
reports an abundance Of material.
-
The 1919 football season Is going TO
be n banner one, judging from the
brilliant start the grid game has at the
beginning.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-13
FINE TEAMS IN MEMPHIS.

There are several high-class eleveus
oeing nodded in Memphis al the pres
ent and the local grid season viii be n
banner one unless all signs fail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-19
JOHN WALLACE
. PASSES AWAY
PROMINENT WHEELING CITIZEN
DIED YESTERDAY FOLLOWING
A TWO WEEKS ILLNESS.
SPENT MAJoR PORTION OF LFn
IN VETERINARIANS SELF-EDo-
GATED AND SUCCESSFUL.

John Wallace. newspaper reporter,
political writer. civic rcformcr and
business man BY turn. died at his home
No. 427 North Front street at lO:So
o'clock yesterday morning.
Mr.. Wallace was born in Oshawa,
Ont, Canada, - years ago. coming TO
Wheeling when but young lad. His
early education WIS received in the
Canadian schools, but after coming TO
West Virginia he attended tho West
Liberty State Normal school aYd the
West Virginia university, from 10th of
which institutions he graduated. Upon
coming to Wheeling he started NJ the
very bottom Of the ladder. working
for a ttnle as painters helper. Being
an apt pupil with the brush. he soon
mastered the painters trade. which he
followed for some time when his i'm
satiable craving for an education caus-
ed him TO enter the state university,
from which he graduated with honors.
He supported himself while student
by dcroting his spare time 10 profitable
employment.
Shortly after leaving III" university
MIR. Wallace took up newspaper woi~
in this city. starting as n cub reporter.
EcinE brilliant Of mind and fortified
with an excellent cuuSHtlor WHICH ~
acquired through sheer industry and
pluck. he did not remain 4 novice for
long. He soon became recognized as
The IntcrriGcnccr's star reporter. IT,;
later acquired considerable prominence
as 4 political writer through his con-
tributions to the Pittsburgh lHspaich
on West Virginia politics. He was also
editorial writer on Tho IntcliGrncrr for
time.
Mr.. Wallace gave up actual news
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-19

paper work to succeed Alex. Forgcy as
city receiver. He was the last city re-
ceiver under the old city charter. Upon
leaving that office he became secretary
OF the Municipal league, and later was
connected with the state fire marshal
Office at Charleston. He took an active
part in bringing about the adoption OF
the present city charter. revolutionlzlnE
the form Of city government. and Wncn
the present administration was elected
he was appointed TO the position oil
chief clerk tn tho city manager, which
office he retained until the first of tho
year when he resigned 10 assume the
management of the Edgwo0d Coal co.;l-
pany
Dcccdcnt WAS 4 member of tho Ohio
lodge of Masons and Of Wheeling lodge
No. IS, i. T.. .. Elks. Although he
subscribed 10 the principles of the kc-
publican party. he put good government
before party politics. He was a MEM
Der Of the Christian church. He is sur
vivcd by his wife. formerly Miss owe
Dunlap OF West Alexander. Pa. and
three children, Miss Marion Wallace
and Melvin and Jack Wallace, all at
homo.
Mr.. Wallac"'s Illness began about two
weeks ago. when he contracted intiu-
cl;H;. PNEUMONIA later developed. nut
h. even struggled successfully through
that and was on til" road 10 recovery
when he suffered Il relapse whirh Gull
minated in his death.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-19
['R G E
IORNULA
|RECKLES

. YOU treckle easily. this is the sea-
Ito prevent their appearance, or re-
these unsightly defects Here Is
Sod .old-fashined formula which does
work.
prwiflo, z OF.
htmeal, tableSpoontuls.
Sc as directed In every }pac6aSe o.
his formula can be used freely, as
q absolutely harmless and will not
bulate or produce a growth or HAIR.
! A. at home. then you know you
r. the genuine article. Do not acT
a substitute. as there IS nothing
Fer. Just as good or just like 1t. Icy
Soday and you will be deiishttul!T
brised. Your freckles and tan WILL
fppeaY "a II BY magic. The first ap-
SorTnuIa not only prevents and re-
b. frecklcs and tan. but oeautthes
Een. and brings TO any skin that rosy
To velyety softneSs so much dcslrSo
Everyone. No other freckle remedy
This. 1t is also splendid Tor DARK.
low skin. roughneSs. pimplcs. olach-
6s sun spots. wrinkles. chappeo ski.
puts the bloom OF youth on ~,
IL. which will cause admiration
vwbere, You Wall look many years
3aer and have a skin everyone Just
Is to touch.
TE~yhen asked ahCzrt desrtllo coo " on n.n-
k-r1ns sid: "D~rStlLo IS surely ~cFhefiu
!, r,upo,tnx frccklcs and tan It = 1"S Ane"
--ninr ", have over sold bocrc> and NO are
r4nsd TO refund tho usnnr5 10 c'u5 oi's9IAi 'eu
- We would nos pec1n tie 90 o. oot name
|. Tho article roennssed unt;ScA tneE1e - 1
h. ctt1 under = po.tttre ronrr round EoArAnteo
n a~.-.u,ra, sooxvu add drnxxtaa including
~, saor,- 1ossn Colrrnsn Co. e Il Ohnt i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-19
What France Has
Done for Democracy

t-rau," has poured cut blood ana
treasure Ia, tho breaking point 10 MAXI
the wurl dsafe for democracy. A'nfr'cH
owes her an enormous debt of gTalituae
for this and also for a prricfct rrtneo9
for stomach. liver and intestinal trounle
found by her peasants ana uscd Win
reported marvellous results in TINS couh-
try. Geo NJ Mayr. for many years d
prominent Chicng" chemist. imports the
ingredients and sells this remedy unoer
tho name Of Mayr's Wonderful hclntuF'
Ii is Il simple. harmless nf"naraIi" ION '"h'
removes tn" catarrhal mu'uS from inc
intestinal lrac, am! allnys The intlam-
mation which causes practically all
stomach. liver and Intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose VIII
convince ar money refunded:
=. Fl. Gricst & Co. and druGSiStS
everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-19
|R|G AGAIN IN L|AAEL|GHT
WITH SERIOUS CHARGES AGAINST
POLICEMAN GGLE OE.67H WARD

fire chief. who died few weeks ago
was ordered spread upon Tn" miputes:
Resolution on Death Of Capt. Windor
In the death Of William Windcr tho
city Of Wheeling gave up one of the
most useful. generous and Sclf-sacrinc-
ing Of It's citizens Born in Wheeling
in 1881, he was privileged TO spend al
most a century in his native city. ana
throughout his entire life hc gave HIM
self unseltishly and untirinEiy TO the
task OF upbuilding the city and aiolnS
his fcllowmen in S"l'inS the prooleHiS
OF everyday life.
When his country became InVoiFeo IN
the great struggle of the Civil war hr
rendered his life. and his service al HIS
conscience dircctrd-tN preserving the
l.uinu-and fought as 4 Union soldier
throughout the striSgl". Having ais
charged his duty TO his country. he
again returned to his native city and
over anxious TO promote the welfare or
the community. he soon found an OPP
portunity for his talent and aolhtS-
Without compensation or reward or any
character he gave his service to tho
cltv as captain Of the volunteer lire
dspp- q 2.t, and later. in 1870, when
~ rre departmcnt was lnauEuraten'
h., was selected as it's first chief. In
later years he retired from the en-
plosrnsnt of tho city and entered
business career which he maintained
until we'll advanced in years.
As citizen. soldier. city official ana
,siness man. Captain Windcr was al
yays generous. &clf-sacrifcing and pub
lie spirited. and he was always actuatcd
by a desire to serve his country, his
CITY and his fellow man. therefore.
ISe it resolved that the members Of the
council Of the city Of Wheeling take this
opportunity OF expressing their apprecia-
ton OF the patriotic unsclfishness and
invaluable service rendered by Captain
William Winder both TO his country and
to his city. and of rendering to his FAM
ily the heartfelt sympathy of the people
OF the city that he loved so we'll. His
spirit will continue to live on and to in
spire US all to better and noblcr dcedt
and
Re il further resolved that this pre-
amblc and resolution be spread upon
, the minutes Of council. and copies there
of mailed to the members of Captain
! Tinder'S family.
THOMAS THONEN
ALBERT kRESS,
w. Is. ELLIOTT.
i c. NJ vESTER-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-19
= up PEACEFUL MEETING OF
RNC.IL WHEN BE ACCUSES
bPFICER OF EAVING IN
SUITED CITIZEN.
MCrrMAN sUBSTANTIATES HIS
cAR9ES WITH AFFIDAVIT BY
HAIRY TEnRLETON, WHO
WAS PRESEET-
P HENDERSON WILL UvESTI-
kAE AND REPORT TO COUN-
GIL NEXT TUESDAY.

mcifman HabiS set off some fire
s at the regular session OF the city
cil last evening when nc charged
CSty Police Officer RiSglc. the res
uatrolman in the Sixth ward. had
in the habit OF insulting respectful
awabiding citizens without cause.
support Of his charge, Mr.. HanlS
3nrcd an affidavit sworn to by
r Templeton. night Waterman 1t
Bros. tobacco factory. Mr.. TEN
a MAS also present and made the
wing statement:
Ast Monday morning l received
hone call from q friend a. the Gem
Wheeling cigar store. | left non"
noon for the cigar store TO see my
a. As was walking up Nam
h was accosted by Officer RiGSle
asked BY him my name rcpils0'
look like anyoo ~>voure LOOKING
His answer wa O.; out you
like 8 crook
lowing Mr.. Terupfetons statement
kcilnaan Habig asked that special
nrttee be appointed to investigate
-harpe made against Officer Rlggle.
be yester suggested that this would
koine over the head Of the chiei ana
ir to the latter without hrst giving
A a chance to report on the matter.
hief' Henderson made 2 statement
rhich he said that the matter MAD
reported to him Monday evening.
! ad intended to investigate the mat
today" said the chief, but owing
Ane Of my children being i'll. o'o
have the opportunity, as my pre%-
at home was demanded during most
he day. l intend to investigate the
tier fully, as I do not care To have a
in my charge who would Dc guilty
buch conduct
liter hearing the CHER statement
he'll agreed to give him until next
'sday evening to report on his lnFes-
5tion-
hgineer c. B. Cook. who was en-
ed by council to investigate tho
Ter of opening the street in the rear
Alley H, reported that in order TO
the thoroughfare il would Dc
Essary to purchase a strip OF land OF
same width as the street through
lots owned by Mr.. Harry West
He said that Mr.. Westwood de-
81
ed to City Solicitor Cullinan. On
Ion Of Councilman Thonrr Il commit
consisting OF Mayor Nester and
Acilnen Elliott and Armbrecht was
ntcd to cooperate with the cham
or commerce in arranging for ih"
ration TO be given the victorious
!cr boys upon their return from the
efields of France.
"a motion OF Councilman Blum a
nittee consisting Of Councilman
IS. Thompson and Blum was ap-
ted to prepare suitable resolutions
he death of Mr.. Frank Cox OF the
health department. and John Wal
formerly assistant city manager.
OF whom died during tho past
&c following resolution Of respect to
William Winder. the citE's hrst
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-19
wEsrERNERs IN PARADE

NEW YORK. Feb. 1S.-Four thousand
troops. members of the Sunset Division
now at Camp Dix Wrightstown. New
Jersey. all former Pacific Coast nation
al guardsmcn. have been authorized ny
the war department to parade in New
York before their departure for the
west. according to an announcement
here today by the Rocky Mountain clun.
which is planning "a genuine mothers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-19

and that there Is very serious objection
to such an act.
The Paris correspondent nf tho Lon
don Daily Mail in Il dispatch Monday
said that in addition to tn" terms "I the
military treaty to be imposed on Ter
many. requiring the destruction "f the
Notifications "i HclE"lHnd and on IN"
kicl canal and the surrender nj. addi-
tjoral warshipS, the conversion mf the
status of tho German fleet IN tn" Sc;Ipa
Flow, would be changed from that of
intcrnmcnt To surrender. TIL" CORE
spondcnt added tina, tn" ships would
eventually hc destroyed. tn" idea If IL
viding them amun K III" allies having
been abandoned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-19
Alice Il, West.

rl,.sI;,y morning ul O'CLOCK 1t The
family residence, III 81 Main street. oG'
Cured the death Of Miss Alice Beatrice
West, aged 20. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
II. \. West. Death resulted from pncu-
mnuia. following an illness OF about orc
week The news III the d"alh counts d.
a shock to her many friends ana az,
nu,in,,nrrS. by whom she was held In
h,rh esteem. She was an active me,:'-
her of the Mcthrdisl church. SURVEYING
besides her parents. are i've Sisters. Mrs;
stella schultz Mrs. James tafh'E ara
Misses Ada. Agnes and hcrtlla NtH''
and uu,. brother. Emerson West.
Funeral services will be held th;$ al
,"ruoun At 80 O'Clock AT the rnSlichrc'
Rev. &. T.. Hamm"rtck ofhclht!hE. IL
lrrmrnt will h. made in Greenwood 'cH-
ptCry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-19
Bensy Infant.

Herman the munth-0ld son Of PetSr
and Mary Brnsy nf 1OOH' Market STREET.
died Tuesday morning at $3.50 o'clock,
following a short Illness OF pneumonia
Mr. and Mrs. Ennsy moved from Bell
miro TO Wheeling only a week aEn and
opcncd q confectionery in the liadruu
building. They have the sympathy 81
"A number of friends in their bereavc'
mcnt. 1nicrlncn, will be made this 81
,ernoon in Mi. Calvary cemetery,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-19
nnninich RilpV.

Domtnick Riley. oldest cmploye OF lie
Wheeling Traction company diru ~ h;2V
o'rInck Yesterday morning al the family
residence ON North Huron street. IN Tie
righty-thirl year Of his age. His death
was due 10 complication incident 10 OLD
age. , =.
1SYG and came to this country when Il
Young man. For the last n years or his
life he was employed rs tr2!knah ~
The Wheeling Traction COMPANY ana Was
a great farorite with his fellow en-
ploycS and others with whom n" came
Joscuh's cathedral. He is survived by
his wife, but no children.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-19
Objections by the French.

PARIS. Feb. 1S.-1n connection WIN
the statement Of the London LaliE Mail
thar Gcrmanys surrendered ships even
tu.Il,. would be destroyed. tho Temps
remarks today that there is no apparent
dirficultv in distributing the German.
Austro- Hungarian. Turkish and Bull
s,arian craft among the entente ma
lions The newspaper adds that the
destruction of these units has not yet
been considered b. the peace conference
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-19
Auth Funeral.

Tho funeral Of Mrs. Anna +. Auih
wiCr Of August Auth. who died last
Saturday. viii take place his El"rnlnE
l!rirf funeral services Will d" cGhuIC!cu
~ inc family home at lid EdEInEtcn
Larr q, $50 o'clock. followed hy re-
ouic,n high mass AT 9 O'Clock III st.
Mirhncl's church. IutcrInrnL in Mount
Calvary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-19

LONDON, Feb 1S.--British wireless
scrvicn)-On behalf Of the government
Il has been announced in the house OF
commons. in answer to Il question. mat
the Following equipment of the German
armies had been surrendered to inc
British up 20 February 8: o.
Heavy guns. $500; Held guns. -5ou'
machine guns. $4,000: trench mortars.
:: 600. airplancs. loo: locomotives,
40s5; motor trucks. l.220.
In 10 February II the Germans had
surrendered to The British l26. SIS
freight cars.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-19

welcome" n dinner and an outing Tor
the hoys just homo from France.
The soldiers will be brought to the
metropolis in special trains and re-
turned to Camp Dix after their enter
tainmcnt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-19
william J. Surgtnor.

Following Il brief illness William ].
Surrinnr, aged about 20 years. Il we'll
known resident Of Epff street, this city,
died Yesterday in Bcallsviile. Ohio, while
visiting relatives.
MIR. Surginor had lived in Wheeling
district for many yenrs. His wife died
several years ago. He leaves no near
relatives. The body will arrive here to-
day and will he taken to the home OF
Alex kcnnon, 2OGl F,off street. where
funeral services will 10 held. Interment
will be in 4 local cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-19

lHrIurral scrvirrs for Mrs. Hanna Rice.
wifi. nf the late. Louis Rirr. whose death
occurred last Friday. were held ,::trr-
day morning at ga O'Clock ut the if'r1-
.s"h.- chapel. IN Sixteenth street inter
mI..tLI ~ Mount TInn cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-19

BERLIN. Monday. Feb. 1I.-(By the
Associated Pressl-The German gov
ernm"ht's reasons for accepting the
stringent terms for the renewal Of tho
armistice. as outlined in a Weimar dis
match TO the Nordeutsche Algeneine
Zeitung. is that renewal Of military
operations following refusal TO sign
would lead TO the complete moral col
lapse OF the German people. The abso-
Lutte conviction prevailed that refusal
to sign or dilatory treatment Of the
proposals would meet with an immediate
advance Of the allied armies beyond the
Rhine. involving tho occupation of most
important and indispensable industrial
districts Of west Germany.
The representatives OF the parties
who participated in the cabinet dellb-
erations agreed unanimously that tho
people as a whole would neither under"
stand nor approve such an OUTCOME
and that therefore there was no alter
native except to sign under protest.
The Berlin papers generally como 10
the same conclusion. except the con-
seryativc organs such as the krcuz
Zeit,,rg and the Allgemeine Ae1tune,
which declare that the government
should have refused to sign the terms.
thus forcing the allies TO take the re-
sponsibiity for 4 renewal OF military
operations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-19

The Jewell Republican thinks Sri
friends arc funny. One day they act AZ
though they came off the seame D6
tree. Next day won't speak.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-19

Eighteenth street were held yesterday
morning at $3.50 O'Clock ut the place Of
her death. The services were largely
attended by sorrowing relatives ano
friends. lntcrrncnt was made IN Aoun'
Wood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-19

1t WAS announced late last night from
the family home that the fnnrral ar
arrangements will b. made To-Day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-19
Wein exc ObseQuies

Fun rIl services for MIS-. T. iHanrth
\y.iItlSr wife Of William Wcinrkc. who
died last Friday night at her hnnh on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-19
GERMANY MUST
, CONTINUED Fzon Page ons-)

shops and repair works with all fhe
usual equipment Of naval base The
Notifications. presumably. will be blown
up. but their destruction will be no cas-
business. They are OF armorcd con-
crete and steel and very large guam
tity OF explosives will be required.
The Notifications at either entrance
to tho Kiel canal are OF imrlcnss
strength and arc lavishly supplied with
the heaviest guns in steel turrets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-19

LONDON. Feb. 1S.-(By the Associ-
ated Press)-Adviccs received from
Berlin oy way of Basic today are to
the effect that the Pan&German military
party. headed by Field Marshal Won
Hindcnburg, bitterly rescuts the new
clauses in the armistice. especially
those limiting the German army to the
size of simple police force. the super
vision OF control OF ammunition FAC
tories and the demand that Germany
pay the expenses OF the allied armies
of occupation on the Rhine.
These conditions. it is complained,
will throw out of work thousands or
German officers. from generals down
ward, while the army of six hundred
thousand volunteers, reported by the
German press to have been organized
must be. diSbanded-
The adviccs add that indignation
AGAINST Matthias Erzbcrgcr on the part
of the military authorities Is increas-
ing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-19
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-19

pREAK one of Natures Lows
ID an q thousand Lawyers can't
arey6 you out of trouble. An
if you don't cure tobacco Nature
pay, no amount of argyfylH'
s aud f s'sss 1t "A'' 22a@
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-19
Will You Go?

In Panama Alaska Hawaii the Philippines China well France and the Rhne opportunity offered cean bitious intelligent young men, The choice is yours!
 Thousands of Americans would gladly pay for this exper ence-you will get paid And while you serve, you learn Read every word United States Army the preparation could have for in life!