davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal., 1916-09-01
b
JUDGE F.. d. MILLER /
WEDS JAPAN LAD

A special to the Lake Charles Amer
lean Press from Chicago states that
marriage license was issued late
Friday evening to E. D. Miller Of
Lake Charles, La, aged 81, and Ida
John of Yokahoma, Japan, aged 80.
Presumably the wedding occurred last
night.
Judge Miller left here a week ago
for a three weeks advance In the
north. He did not confide his matri-
monial intention to anybody--at least,
if he did, not to anybody who would
talk about them--and the bride Is
of course, unknown in Lake Charles.
It is presumed that the Judge and
the new Mrs. Miller met during his
prolonged sojourn in the Far East
from which he returned less than
two years ago.
Judge Miller has the wishes Of a
host of Lake Charles friends for his
happiness in his new relation, and
will receive their congratulations as
soon as he comes within reach.
The Rice belt journal., 1916-09-01
MILLINERY STORE
HAS NEW LOCATION

The Ladies' Bazaar, which has oc-
cupied by the Welsh Printing Co.'S
guilidng next to the Welsh Carriage
& Implement Co., the past year was
removed Monday morning to the
north roof of the old Southern Mer-
camille building, where it's genial
proprietor, Mrs. W. T. McAffrey has
arranged a very neat and attractive
millinery parlor, and has placed on
display large stock of ney fall mil
linery and ladies' goods. Mrs. Nc
Affrey will be glad to have the ladies
of Welsh and vicinity call at the new
location and inspect the many new
effects in her line.
The Rice belt journal., 1916-09-01
GULF COAST MILL
STARTS SEASONS RUN

The Gulf Coast Mill, the Louisiana
State Rice Milling company's Welsh
mill started its seasons run Monday
morning, and will operate continu.
ously throughout the entire season
The new crop of Honduras is coming
in rapidly the past few days and i.
of good milling quality and better
than ordinary average yield.
The Gulf Coast mill is under the
management of Mr.. R. L. Craiger, who
was assistant to Mr.. H. L. Block the
past season.
The mill is at present only oper-
ating a twelve-hour shift but will
probably be operated the full "a
hours later in the season.
Rice Belt Journal. Welsh.
The Rice belt journal., 1916-09-01
OBSERVATION CAFE CARS
IN SERVICE ON S. P

Jos. HELEN, general passenger
agent Of the Southern Pacific Co.,
has sent out the following circular
letter to all ticket agents of the
Company:
Effective August %, observation
cafe cars were placed in service on
trains No. Z and 10, between New
Orleans and Houston. These car.
will take the place of diners, seat.
ing "a people in the dining room
portion of the car, and Is people in
the observation end. The cars are
equipped with all modern improve.
ments for the comforts of our pa.
irons, having electric fans, and, in
addition to improving the appearance
of the trains and making travel more
comfortable.
The Rice belt journal., 1916-09-01
JOURNAL BOOK STORE
BACK AT OLD STAND

The Journal Book Store and Greer
Bros Jewelry weer removed Monday
from the Green-Shoemaker building,
which they have occupied together
with the editorial and mechanical Of
tices of TIE Rice Bel tJournal for the
past year, to the former home of the
Journal Book store in the Welsh
Printing Co., building next to Welsh
Carriage & Implement Co., where
these two important departments in
the commercial life of the community
are now nicely located.
The building has just been re-
tloored and repaired, and situated,
as 1t 81, in one of the best CONNER
cial locations in town, should furn-
ish these firms a commodious and
convenient hoe.
The book store has received it's
complete line of text books for every
grade taught in the schools of the
parish, and has an entire new line of
tablets, pencils, pens and all of the
different staple and sundry articles
used by the pupils in all og the
schools, together with an exquisite
line of stationery, social and COM
mercial, and everything in the line of
office supplies.
The jewelry store, under the eff
ficient management of Mr.. E. A.
Greer, has also placed in stock for the
busy fall trading season many tasty
selections in its lines of jewelry, cut
glass and china.
Here too are located the editorial
and business offices of the Rice Belt
Journal, although the mechanical de-
partment is still temporarily Occu-
pying the rear of the Green-ShOe-
maker building.
The management of these institu-
tions extends a cordial invitation to
the people of this section to visit
them in their new location.
The Rice belt journal., 1916-09-01
BIG MINSTREL SHOW
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER Is

The Smart Set MinStrelS" will show
in Welsh Friday, September 18TH, un.
der the auspices of Welsh Camp No.
l7e w. o. W.
This high class troup of black face
commedianS includes fourteen of the
best performers on the minstrel stage
today, professionals in high class sing
ing, dancing and jokes, special aug
mented orchestra, grand free street
parade and many other entertaining
features.
The members of the w. o. w. are
iubilent over their success in securing
this high class entertainment and urge
their friends to come and patronize the
show.
Watch the Journal for detailed an
n0unCement next week.
The Rice belt journal., 1916-09-01
EXCELLENT FEATURES
AT AUDITORIUM NEXT WEEK

"The Eternal Grind" drama
presenting Mary Pickford in a to.
tally different role from that ir
which she has usually starred will
be the program for Wednesday
Sept. 9th.
Wallace Reid and Cleo Ridegley
two stars, who are very popular with
patrons of the auditorium will pre-.
sent "The Love Mask, a story Of
the gold rush to California in '49 or
Friday, Sept. 9Th.
"The Battle Cry of Peace" a gi.
gantic film production in nine reels
founded on Preparedness" is com.
ing to the auditorium, Monday. Sept
Sth. Arrangements have been made
with the Welsh band to furnish the
special music necessary to this mag.
nificent play.
The Rice belt journal., 1916-09-01
FARM LOAN BANK
DISCUSSED HERE TODAY

Interested farmers and business men
were in attendance at the meeting
held at The Auditorium this morning
when the merits OF the Federal Farm
Loan Act were discussed at lenght by
Mr.. W. j. Leppert representative Of
the proposed Farm Loan Bank of New
Orleans.
The support of the farmers of this
section is being earnestly solicited for
the selection of New Orleans as a site
for one of these farm banks, and the
preliminary work comprises a cam.
paign of education, so that the farm
erS may become familiar with the
rural credits system as it will apply to
the agricultural SectianS OF Louisiana.
The Rice belt journal., 1916-09-01
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
IN JENN|NRS TODAY

The eighty.six teachers who will
have charge of the institutions OF learn.
ing throughout jefferson Davis Parish
the coming term are gathering in
Jennings today for the pre-term insti.
tute which will be in session today and
tomorrow.
The few remaining schools have been
supplied and each will open next
Monday morning with its full quota OF
instructors,
The enforcement of the compulsory
education act will in all probability
bring the initial attendance away
above that OF former years.
The Rice belt journal., 1916-09-01
CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL
FOR ARDOIN COVE

Supt. Annette stopped in Welsh
few minutes Wednesday morning
while returning from a visit to the
new consolidated school in Ardoin
Cove, and informed us that work on
the new building, which is being con-
structed by Mr., o. D. Carr was
progressing rapidly and that the
building would be completed within
few days. This school will serve
the entire west half Of Ward seven
and will open with some eighty pu-.,
pills with Miss Blanche Angeliox q,
teacher. Il
The Rice belt journal., 1916-09-01
VOLMAN LeBLEU SLAIN
AT BAYOU SERPENT DANCE

At dance at Loke- Moore tram on
Bayou Serpent Sunday night Ernest
Gilbert shot and instantly killed Vol
man LeBleu. This latest tragedy is
laid entirely to John Barleycorn, as
no i'll feeling was known to exist be-
tween the two.
Volman LeBleu was the son of B.
B. LeBlue, prominent resident of the
Bayou perpent neighborhood, and
was not married.
Ernest Gilbert is employed as en-.
gineer on the Lock-Moore tram, and
has a wife and three children.
The Rice belt journal., 1916-09-01
SUPP. WILL ENFORCE
COMPULSORY EDUCATION

In speaking OF the Compulsory
Education act which was passed by
the last General Assembly Supt. ".
p. Annette of the parish schools has
left us with the impression that the
spirit of the law would be enforced
to the highest degree in the parish.
The compulsory education law re-
quires every child of school ago who
is sound in body and health to at
tend school at least seven months in
the year, unless a good and suffici-
ent excuse can be furnished for their
non-attendance, such as widowed
mother to support or serious illness;
and providing that a child shall not
be absent from school more than five
days at any one time without suf-
fieient excuse, with penalty of ten
dollars fine for each offense.
This law also requires children to
enter the schools not later than two
weeks after the opening of each
term.
This regulation is of special i'm
pOrtanace in the case of beginners or
children in the first grade. Parents
should be notified that children in
the primary or first grade will be ac-
Cepted only during the first two
weeks Of the first and second terms.
Unless this rule is followed the first
grade will be composed of several
distinct groups.
The Rice belt journal., 1916-09-01
ASSIGNMENT OF TEACHERS
IN WELSH HIGH SCHOOL

The following are the assignment
of teachers for 1867:
First grade, Miss Johnson.
Second grade, Miss McLees.
Third grade, Miss Irma Robinson.
Fourth grade, Miss Elsie Reeve.
Fifth grade, Miss Louise Smith.
Sixth grade,
Seventh, Miss Hattie Ecker.
For the High school,
Miss lone Robinson,
Miss Fontane,
Miss Rose |. Harlin.
On Monday morning Sept. 4th, pu-
pills will receive text book lists and
lesson assignments. Each pupil must
bring the report card of last year, no
difference what school was attended
Arnold L. Pearce, Prin.
The Rice belt journal., 1916-09-01
METHODIST CHURCH.

The junior League had a splendid
time Tuesday afternoon on the church
lawn. The occasion was social
given for them; about forty were
present. Refreshments were served
Miss Rosalie Prentice is the superin-
tendent.
Sunday, Sept. 8 is Labor Sunday,
the pastor will preach at IL o'clock
on "Christ's Message to the Man
With the Hoe" The evening sermon
will be on "The Swiftness of Love-"
Epworth League at Z o'clock.
You are cordially invited.
The Rice belt journal., 1916-09-01
JEWISH ORTHODOX SCHOOL
IN NEW ORLEANS

The announcement that there will
be established in New Orleans an or
thodox Hebrew daily school has ex-
cited much interest there. Rabbi Ben
jamin Meyerovitz is at the head Of
the movement which viii combine pu-
pills from the six synagogues there,
The school will be free and the jew
ish residents of New Orleans are
supporting the movement literally.
The Rice belt journal., 1916-09-01
ELTON NEGRO JAILED
FOR SHOOTING UP DANCE

At coon town hall in Elton Sun
day morning Charles Perkins fired
two shots into the body of Chrhe Le-
vergne, another negro, which will
probably result in the latter's death.
Depu:T Sheriff Mar;us Fusclier ar
rested Perkins and lodged him in Jail
at Jennings where he will await the
result of Levergne's injuries.
The Rice belt journal., 1916-09-01

Miss Rose Harlin arrived in
Welsh Saturday after spending the
summer vacation at her home in
Baynesville, Obi. En- route to Welsh
from her home she stopped for few
days with Mrs. Eva Mott at Smyrna,
Tenn. Miss Harlin will resume her
duties as teacher of domestic science
in the Welsh high school, in which
capacity she made remarkable prog
ress the past term.
The Rice belt journal., 1916-09-01
ELTON WOULD WIN
FOOTBALL GAME

Reports from Elton early in the
week state that the Elton boys are
going after the foot ball game in
earnest this year. They have been
practicing hard all summer. "Dock"
Pennington, Jr., is captain and W. H.
Bradford manager. They are very
proud Of the success which has
crowned their efforts to secure Jim
ThackstOn on the team this season.
Jim made an excellent record as an
all-rOund athlete while attending the
Jennings high school last term.
The Rice belt journal., 1916-09-01
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

All school books and school sup
plies will be sold for cash only this
year, and no exchanges will be made
This announcement is made in order
that pupils of the school may secure
lists of their needs from teachers be-
fore making purchases.
Respectfully,
JOURNAL BOOK STORE,
By R. S. Greer.
The Rice belt journal., 1916-09-01
For Rice Insurance see
e. c. Willard.

Mrs. Eva Mott has requested the
Journal to announce that she will re-
sumo her music class about Sept. 4.
She is at present en- route here from
SMYRNA, Tenn, where she has spent
the summer.
The Rice belt journal., 1916-09-01

The citizens of Welsh will learn
with pleasure that Manager r. L. Alb
bott of the Southern Rice Growers
local orrice has decided to make his
home in Welsh, his son, Lawrence and
daughters, Misses Beatrice and Ruth
having arrived last week from their
former home at Taylor, Texas. They
are making their residence in the
Montgomery house east of the Com
mercial Hotel.
The Rice belt journal., 1916-09-01
NOTICE.

Mrs. Eva Mott will be home by
September 4th to resume her duties
as music teacher. Patrons please
take notice.
The Rice belt journal., 1916-09-01

Pay your subscription to the Jour-
nal now and get 1000 Automobile
votes.
The Rice belt journal., 1916-09-01

For Rice Insurance see
E. G. Willard.
The Rice belt journal., 1916-09-01

Phone e. G. Willard If
YOU want insurance on
yOue Rice.
The Rice belt journal., 1916-09-01
For Rice Insurance see
|E. c. Willard.

Nh r. Prentice was Jen-
nings visitor last Saturday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-16
Monudsrtlle RriefE.

French F'itzslrnmon&. OF Las Auimas,
Cul.. arrived hero Yesterday for a, visit
with VIM. F'itzSimnrns and family OF
Third street.
Mrs. John Tcrroll haF returned 10 her
inmc in Clark$huTg after q. visit with
relatives here.
l.. .. Jones Of this city. is spendin.;
several days in Columbus. o.. attending
20 business matters.
Mrs EusScIi r'lncil nf First street. Ia
spending several days i'll Woodlands with
friends.
T. W Garyin OF Second stree: will
spend today in fairnnnL Attending 10
business matters.
q. L. Trnntcr nf PITTSBURGH. spent yes
trrday hero attending - business mat
ters.
Mrs. \. IT. Grimm has returned +" her
home in WcllSvill". -. n''"r 4 visit wiz.
Mrs. Il. y. Williams, If this city.
g. +. Caldwell. whu HH< h""n quite i'll
al his home on M"iSilrn avenue. * sunc
improved.
l'has. r. D"nlcy sc Elm avenue. who
recently underwent an operation tor ap-
pendiciris At the Glendale hospital 10
gcttina ainnS as nicely rs could -. -.
pectcd.
MIR. AMI AIRS. Ted .ron.s ut Manning
ton, formerly 81 this city ar" the proud
parents Of daughter.
Elijah Weekly. Of Harrisviilc, ". Va.
is spending Scvcra! days hero the guess
of Mr.. and Mrs. V. G.. Echcls.
Mrs. Alir'n Dean * confined NJ her
home on First street with illness
British women arr taking m thc cul.
turc of herbs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-16
SECOND SHERIFF SUIT
TO BE STARTED FRIDAY

The hearing Of the county sui.
against ex-Sheriff D. II. Taylor. III
which the county seeks to recover
from him tho sum Of s15.641, claimed
TO be due in an audit made by Deputy
Tax Commissioner Jake Otto, will he
started before Special Commissioner
n. J. Cullinan Friday. The suit, which
will ba similar to that just closed
against e1-Sheriff ". N. Clemens IS
expected to consume several weeks.
although the long delays that marked
the Clemens suit may not cause the
Taylor suit to be so long drawn cut
Prosecuting Attorney d. \. Mrkcc
will represent the county in thr sur
while !. 3. uandlan. who conducted
the defense in the snit against Mr..
ClGm2ns will rnnreseni Nj. TdvlnI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-16
SENATOR Chiffon
DEMANDS RECOUN1
ATTORNEYS FOB DEMcCHAtAG
ELECTORS FILE PETITION
FOR ANoTHER CANVASS.
Harold Stg1er, OF Benwood, Defeated by
SIX Votes, Files Papers-othcf
News Of Moundsv1lle.

Requests for recpuntS of the fotcS
cast in Marshall county 1T the recent
general rlrrfi0n, were made Yesterday
h" attorneys, oi the Democratic party
representing W. t.. Chiffon. pemocTatlc
candidate for United States Senator. ana
also for the pcmnractc presidential
electors. Harn!f SiEier. Of Ecnwood,wh"
Was defeated for Justice OF tile peace III
Union district. also filed requests Tor
recount ri tho votes cast for That httlC"
NJ material change was made IN the
canvass ri the Nu;uS, whlCh vas conf
;,lctci yesterday morning by the county
court. While slight errors were tound
at y tnN ,lpctS, they about counter bal
anrcd. and the result OF the canvasscd
vut" is practically the same as that All
nnuncrd fnllnwini; the election. although
us vet county Clerk Chase 7ns not given
out tho official count, owing to its not
tooin. fully tabulat"d.
Haroll SSi=lcr. Republican candidate
rnI. tu%tir. of the peace IN Union dis
.rir; waa defeated on tho face OF the
returns hy i votes. and since the otlt-
rial canvass had no effect on this ma
iurIty Mr.. Siglcr filed papers ror re-
count yesterday.
rho county court decided yesterday
to meet next Monday for the purpose ot
taking un tho work az recountlng the
ballots. The vote for justice Of the
peace i'll Union will receive attention
Iirst
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-16
Personals aad Briefs.

! hc,1 social will he held in the Wns;
Alexander High school building on Fri
day evening. December Sth.
Airs. Harry Cochran IF Park View Is
confined to her homo on account OF ILL.,
nesE.
Mr.. and Mrs A. G.. Michacls nr Peters
Run have left for Columbus. o.. where
they will visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Burns. who
have boon visiting friends in tbs pike
district for some time, returned to their
home in Boston, Mass. yesterday.
Anthony busch is confined to his home
in Elm Grove on account Of Illness.
George Folnlar Is Il! at his homo on
Zig Wheeling creek.
Charles Woods automobile vas slight
u damaged in an accident ON Main
street. Elm Grove, Tuesday evening.
1t is reported that improvements will
be made TO EdGiagton Lane in the near
future. The street Isl in very bad con-
,lltipn, owing to tho heavy hauling which
is being done.
The work OF improving tho road he
tween Potomac and Atl,nSon5 crossing
will be completed inside Of the next
few days
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-16

germs.
There Is not q drop ot dangerous
drugs in it. Just as good and safe
for children as for grown folks.
One price Only-25 cents for a big
hottie at any store in city o. country.
Everybody buys it and likes it. The
biggest seller because Il gives the
most satisfaction and is absolutely
safe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-16
nfStrtct Officers,

Following arr the results OF The votes
on district tickets III the county az last
Tuesdays general election:
Franklin district---PrrstdeTt Of Board
OF Education. Mason. -. votes. Mem
hers OF board elected, Freddy and Sirert.
Meade diStrict-Buard Of education, l..
T. Kelly and ". T. Gurhy.
Sand Fill diStrict---Roard Of education,
Harry Howard and S. l.. Cridnr.
Washington district--1ustice OF the
peace. Z. NJ. Lewis and W. N. Riggs.
constable j. 2. Stewart: board Of educa
ton {. Z. Carrigan and IinnSon Riggs.
Union district-Justice of the peace.
r. G. Smith and Paul Ieeidcl. Board of
Education, Drum.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-16
Old Black
Joe Cough
Syrup
Is SAFE for Every Member of the Family.

Most cough and cold remedies con-
tain dangerous drugs, such as Opium.
Morphine, Chloroform, Heroin and
Codeine. They paralyzs the nerves
They are dangerous.
Not 80 with Old Black Joe Cough
Syrup. It cures coughs and colds by
looeanins the phlegm, soothing the
Irritation, opening the air passages OF
xhroat and head and killing the cold
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-16
OUT-THE-PlKE


f'uu"r2i services for -" ia;" {.
+. k!"ci.G"r. wnu died N"dTrSdny Morn
Ing al the hnnH ~ bis son. l.. !. fir'h-
nar. .. Leaf hcrUodd, will -: held at m"
,itrn Of death Friday afternoon. ri :
o'clock. rev. !. NJ. I'Utt'" VIII "itlciat'.
ami iutc=ment will 1t: in Greenwood cch',
rt"ry. Mir. Eirchn"r formerly resided
near [ircGcsyillc. where he conducted ii
dairy. Titr children who surElI" are
49, faIlov.s: Misses Martha and Louis.
kircl:ner, Mrs T. L. losbGrGtr. Mrs:
Louis (iriccc. carl +. Kirchnerr. all of
Pittsburgh: q. \. Kir"hncr OF Wells
burg: Mrs. Carl HcrmaE 81. HTali on
pa; Mrs. George K"t"r. Of EauiH:uia;
and l.. !. Eir"hn@r. Of L"atiicr"o"u: VT
Eir.Hurr was in tho >:th year 81 his
0@p
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-16
LAST NIGHT Coolest
Last Reading by Miss Bessie Forsyth
Was at % Degrees. and Mercury
Still Descended

Last night in the Wheeling district
was the coolest OF the season, accord.
Ing 70 Mis- Bessie l7orSythe, official
weather observer The last reading
during the evening WAS at o'clock,
and the thermometer registered 20 dc
grees. The mercury was still going
down.
Tuesday night and Wednesday morn.
ins the mercury fell to - degrees. ris-
ing during yesterday TO "A 1T l o'clock
At 5 D. N. It had dropped to - degrees
pecially in the rural districts. ice will
form on the creeks and ponds of water
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-16
Nav Pla.y Parkersburg.

Manager Samuel Brohcr. OF the High
school football team, has negotiations on
with thu. mana cement Of ParkcTShurS
and Mann inSton high teams for Il game
ia he played here u week from ncTt Sat
urIuy ParicrshUrG has no game for
Saturday. November -. ana il the locals
defeat Cambridge NEXT Saturday il ts
more than likely the game Will he ar
ranged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-16
IL ABONE.AT Ell PASO.

Ell PASO. Texas, Nov. 13.-.The low
est Temperature in November since
1911 was reached here last night when
the government thermometer regis
tered IS above zero. This was three
degrees lower than the temperature
Of Monday night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-16
1.-The TrtaGalphiau7

Copies Of The 1'rlAdephian" 'foothall
tssuel for November wero distributed
yesterday among tn" pTptls OF the hria-
delphia District high school. Tho issuc
is full Of interesting school news AMI
deals especially with the following tor
les: The squad. editorials, organiza-
tons, exchanges. school mates. alumni
notes society notes. ATHLETIC notes and
Jokes Tho articles are well edited, anil
the issue Is especially attractive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-16
Henwood Briefs,

G. l.. Evans. editor o. tha Bfnvonn
E,n.erozjSo, wno has been III at his homo
on Main stree, ia improving.
Miss Jeninr Crawford, of Marietta,
O.. Is spending e few days here with
friends.
John Carlson. ~ Pittsburgh, rep
rescrtative OF large manufacturing
cooccrn. was in Scnwood yesterday on
business.
Miss Mary Ponle. IT CadiE. O.. Is
snenlluS a few days here with friends.
The White Lilly Social Club will Gu
terrain tonight with 8. dance in Arm
tI--. hall
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-16
American Guaranteed Paint
At Factory Price
Louis Paul, Leatherwood
BABES Funeral.

Funeral services for tho late Mrs. En-
ma RABIES OF PetsI's run. who died at
the North Wheeling hospital Monday
night. will be held from tho home Of heS
son. William RABIES. No. 4345 Jacob
street. this afternoon at o'clock. Rev.
A. J.. Benze. pastor Of the Zion Luth-
erau church will officiate. Tntcrmcut
will be in Mount Zion cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-16
SIXTY DEsERTERs CAUGHT.

DEMTNG, \. NJ. Nov. 15.-SiNty men
have been arrested on charges Of de.
Sertion, It WAS announced to-day at
headquarters at Camp Deming
The men, il is understood, are from the
first provisional infantry brigade. STA
toned a. Fort Bayard y. NJ. and are
deserving because OF ;hr hardship due
70 the cold weather.