davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-09-28
! IRISH PHA[EN
BROUGHT BACK
Last of Nine Implicated in AS
sault is Bound Over to Cir
cult Court.
CAUGHT AT PARK FALLS
AFTER TWO WEEKS
Made His Getaway Morning After
Assault Occurred in the Tony
ROad-Hearing Thursday.

Ed. (''Irish") Phalen was brought
to LadySmith from Park Falls, We'd
nesday by Deputy Sheriff Aug. v.
Simon, on warrant issued ten days
ago charging him with assault to do
great bodily harm in connection with
the alleged assault on paper mill work
erS, Culver and StOffels Tuesday night
Sept. II, and for which six men are
already under bond to appear at cir
cult court.
Phelan was taken to Justice Reeves
court Thursday morning by Sheriff
DodsOn and through his attorney J.
w. CarOw waived examination.
Bail was fixed at $4,000 and while
waiting for the bond Phelan was TAX
en- back to Jail where he had spent
Wednesday night.
The deputy sheriff travelled 524
miles in getting Phelan. AS exclusive
ly told in the News-Budget last week,
one man of those suspected of be-
ing in the melee had fled, and efforts
to locate him had failed. Deputy
Simon went to Appleton and DePere
after him, and finally the sheriff To-
Gated Phelan in Minneapolis. He was
kept under surveillance and when he
went to Park Falls where he had only
been one day, Simon nabbed him.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-09-28
HENRY CHRISTIE is IN
HOSPITAL WOUNDED
Ladysmith Boy Who Enlisted in
Canadian Regiment Writes
Brother Here

Henry Chriske, of Ladysmith, who
enlisted in Canadian regiment at In
ternational Falls, two years ago, is in
hospital in France suffering from
the effects of a bullet wound received
in the drive on the Flanders front a
month ago.
A telegram was sent at the time to
the parents of Chriske who live east of
Ladysmith and last Monday his broth
er, AL Chriske, received letter as fol-
lows:
Somewhere in France
/ got wounded on the 10Th of
August. / am in France in hOspi-
tai and ,am getting along all right
thank God. l think they'll send me
to England soon. / hope to be home
soon. With love to all.
HENRY CHRISKE.
Theodore Chriske, brother Of
Henry's, trainman ON the 500, was
drafted from Portage county and went
to Camp Grant on the Goth with the
rest of the men from Stevens Point.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-09-28
ATTENTION! EYES RIGHT.
WE HAVE HOME GUARD
There Will be Some Sleepless Nights
in~Ladysmith When the Drill
Drums Beat

Ladysmith's company of Home
Guards to which agreement to join
some 120 men have signed is now or
ganized and the first drill will take
place at the fair grounds at 2 100 p.
III. Sunday if the weather is fair. The
company and that means all who have
signed the roll are to meet at 3 o'clock
Sunday afternoon at the city hall.
The officers elected temporarily
are:
Captain, A. Fl. Galloway.
1st Lieut., Al Skinner.
2nd Lieut., AXel Berger.
Robert COrbett was named First
Sergeant by Capt. Galway.
The adjutant generals office wrote
that owing to the great demands on
the state now it could not equip the
company or give it recognition but
might do something later when
things were less strenuous.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-09-28
ONE MAY NOT
GET HIS PAPERS
Circuit Court Will Be Confront.
ed With German Naturali-
ZatiOn.

When court sits in October, it will
be confronted by proposition as to
whether to accept or reject the appli-
cation of Albert Core Wegner, a Ger
man by birth, now of Sheldon, who
asks for citizenship. Following the
precedent set by other courts his ap-
plication will be rejected on the
ground that no citizen papers are be
ing granted to alien enemies. Wegnel
came to this country July 4, 1881, and
filled his petition July 6, 1917.
Twenty-three other applicants will
be passed upon most of them being
from Austria and the question will al
so arise in their cases.
One applicant is from Belgium.
Those whose applications for citi-
zenship will be considered at the Oc-
tOber term of court:
Albin Wissmewslli, Austria, Hawk
ms; Isidorius Guns, Belgium, Lady
smith; Joseph Traczyk, Austria,
Bruce; Joseph Makuch, Austria, Wey-
erhaeuser; Albert Cone Wegner, Ger
lIIttly 1AICA lCIOi
berg, Russia, Glen Flora Michael HO-
belieng, Austria, Port Arthur; Sam
Beda, Austria, Hawkins; Oregon Ce-
pom, Hungary, Chetek Anton Kogut,
Austria, Strickland: Peter Dversdal
Norway, Hawkins; John Slisar, ST.,
Hungary, Ladysmith Werner Lionel
Holm, Norway, Glen Flora ; Jacob Ber-
ger Ehjen, Norway, Glen Flora John
LeXa, Bohemia, Ladysmith Joseph
FiedOrcZyk, Poland, COnrath John
Hemm Hungary, Conrath; John Gil,
Austria, Ladysmith Kazimerz WierZ-
benski, Russia, COnrath Frank Jan
mosrka, Russia, Ladysmith Rasmus
Martenson Lund, Norway, Ladysmith
Steve Lesik, Austria, Ladysmith Jno
Morris Nelson, Denmark, Ladysmith
Mateus Kaczmarczek, Austria Bruce.
For the May term applications for
citizenship already filed are:
Peter Christian Hansen, Denmark
Ladysmith; Chas. Flick, Austria,
Brentwood; Rubben Antonoff, Russia,
Ladysmith.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-09-28
MASS MEETING
FINAL COURT
Conference With l.. E. Myers,
Head of Ladysmith Lighting
Company Held Tuesday.
BIG FALLS POWER
PLANT is ASSURED
New Schedule of Rates to BE Submit
ted by Company and Results To
Go Before Citizens.

Whether there will or will not be
an election on the question of the city
of Ladysmith taking over the prop
erty of the Ladysmith Lighting Co, in
the city, hinges on the schedule of
rates to be submitted at an early date
by Mr.. L. e. Myers, head Of the com
pany, following a conference with
Mayor Thompson and other city Of
ficials Tuesday.
Mr.. Myers arrived in LadySmith
Tuesday morning. With r. l.. Boisen
manager of the Ladysmith Lighting
Co, he inspected the cOmpany's prop
critics and in the afternoon went over
the situation as exclusively stated in
the News-Budget last week.
The first question was as to Big
Falls power. After going into detail
on this matter Mr.. Myers said the dam
would be built in probably two years
and not over three, assuring Lady
smith a power service for all time to
come adequate to care for the growth
of the city in size and industry. He
was willing to pledge to the city that
this would be done.
AS to rates, after going into every
phase of the matter it was agreed by
Mr.. Myers that lower schedule would
be prepared at once, meeting the de-
mands of the city for both light and
power, and eventually when the Big
Falls project was completed, still
further reduction.
There the matter rests. 1t is still
the plan of the mayor when the new
schedule arrives to have a mass meet
ing of the citizens to thresh out all
angles, and if it is the general Opin-
ion that the lighting plant should be
municipality owned, to submit it final
ly to vote as required by the statutes.
The Railroad Commissions hearing
on the Big Falls project takes place
next week in Madison.
Dispatches say the dam across the
Montreal river at the WiscOnsin-Michi-
gan line has been commenced and this
is to furnish power for the Ashland
Light, Power & Street Railway COM
pany.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-09-28

Martin Gown 1, Mrs. o. B. Ellingboe
1, Mrs. Hebard /, awards
In the pie class Msr. Cuttwright
took first, Fruit pie, Mrs. Gown first,
Mrs Slattery second, Mrs. S. l..
CHECKER third. Pumpkin pie, Mrs. e.
+. Martindale first, Mrs. Slatterye Sec
Milk pie, Mrs. Moore first, Mrs. Slat-
terry second, Mrs. Cuttwright 3. Other
cakes Mrs. Simon first, Mrs. Flunker
second, Mrs, Otis Adams first, also.
In whole wheat bread and breads in
the 'Other breads" class Mrs. EastOn
Martindale, Mrs. H. w. True, Mrs.
Gown, Mrs. Quade and Mrs E. w.
Hill won ribbons.
There were other awards made by
these judges. David Wood got a blue
ribbon for maple syrup, also for comb
honey (buckwheat). For white comb
honey +. Ambrose first, Mrs. j. w.
Schmitz second.
Butter July, Mrs. F. Ryall first /;
Roll butter, Mrs, c.. A. Depew first,
Mrs. Lee Van Patter first Mrs. Alex
Moore second.
Grounds i'm Good Condition
The grounds have never been in bet
ter condition, the buildings in better
shape. The pens for live stock were
all coupled except for swine. Tents
housed several herds of cattle. The
usual restaurants "hot dogs" ham
bergers, and soft drink booths were
thriving. The Boy Scouts are doing a
good business in their booth on Grand
| Stand row.
Tuesday owing to the rain there
Continued on Da~o
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-09-28
WILL LOOK AFTER
RUSK SOLDIER NEEDS
Organization of Parents and Relatives
And Others Too, Com
pleted

The Rusk county Welfare Union was
organized at meeting held at the
training school Wednesday night. A
constitution providing for local unions
in all communities, a fee Of so cents
to the central body, the handling of
funds by an executive committee, and
other details for looking after relief
and welfare of soldier sons of Rusk in
camp wherever they are, and depend
ent parents or families, was adopted
While not many were present there
was plenty of business from the start.
D. W. Maloney presided, L. H. Gid
dings acting as secretary.
An executive committee of five was
formed to act until January, 1918. 1t
is:
L. Fl. Giddings of Bruce
Warren Moore, Ladysmith.
S. j. Cardinal, Ladysmith.
Mrs. J. l.. McCOrrison, Ladysmith
II. w. Richardson, Hawkins.
This committee selected officers as
follows: Warren Moore, president L..
H. Giddings, vice president; Mrs. Nc
COrriSOn, secretary-treaSurer
The prime moving object is to see
that the boys are given attention in a
field outside the work of both the Red
Cross and the Y. M. c.. A. 1t will
help cheer up those who have no par
ents or close relatives or whose peo-
pie are unable to send them comforts
and necessities as well.
Work of organization will begin at
Once the Ladysmith local union will
be orgagnized Monday evening at s 80
p. m. at the training school.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-09-28
1918 MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED IN RUSK co.

After a lapse of fourteen days
County Clerk Munroe was visibly
shocked Wednesday when~he was call
ed upon to issue marriage license.
This was to Gust j. Knitonis, aged "a,
of Sheldon, Greek farmer, and
Chrisolila A. BasinskZ, aged %, of
Sheldon, housekeeper, also Greek.
Since Rusk county was organized
there have been 1918 marriage Ii
censes issued, but the average several
years ago was much greater than now.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-09-28
FORCHETTE PAPERS
ARE REQUESTED
Rusk Man Assigned But There Is
Probability of His Not Passing.

County Clerk MunrOe has received
a request from the Chief Mastering
Officer of Co. f, 341St u. S. Infantry
at Camp Grant for duplicate papers
for Joseph FOrchette, Rusk county's
drafted man.
He has been assigned to Co. f,
341st regiment They are especially
anxious to know about his physical
examination. 1t was predicted that
Forchette would not pass owing to
hernia. If he fails, Clothe will be sent
to Rockford and McGlothin, in Utah,
will join a regiment at Camp Keafney,
San Diego, Calf.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-09-28
FIGURING MILL TO
BE ESTABLISHED

S. S. Stacnek, of near Conrath, will
move his flour and feed mill from its
present location to Ladysmith, having
received sufficient assurances of
wheat to make the venture success.
The exact location is not yet settled,
but it is quite likely to be at the Co
operative creamery plant.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-09-28

is gumbo, but as it hasn't rained for
couple of months it is awful dusty.
We went to the trouble of building
tents and the mess hall but now that
we have to move that will be labor
lost 1t hasn't rained since>we arriv-
ed and probably will not until we
leave.
I'll try and write again as soon as
we get Strengthened around in our
new camp. / don't believe there is a
man in the troop in better health than
/ am (but / am knocking on wood
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-09-28
LARGEST NUMBER OF PAID ADMISSIONS
EVER AT RUSK COUNTY FAIR.

Frank T. Stare secretary of the Rusk County Fair AS
socation said Friday morning that the paid admissions
Thursday 370O Wednesday they 1OOO notwith
standing bad weather. Fridays attendance was at least
twice that of Wednesday,
The official report may change these figures slightly
but may be stated without contradiction that attend
this year has far exceeded that previous year
the history of the fair.
In exhibits in cattle and products the fair has placed
itself the headner compared with any other fair held in
Upper Wisconsin this year. In vegetables it has exceeded
the Chippewa fair in the number character of the
exhibits
The fair will be continued over Saturday.
Boost for Rusk County.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-09-28
COUNTY CLERKS RESIGNING.

Owing to the heavy work caused by
the draft county clerks in so many
sections of the state have resigned or
threatened to quit, that Gov. Phillip
has written to all of them appealing
to them to hang on to their jobs.
terS in two weeks.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-09-28
CATTLE, LEADERS
At RUSk FAIR
Great Showing of Prize Herds
from This and Other Sec
tiOns Prove Big Card.
PRODUCTS OF THE SOIL
SURPASS OTHER FAIRS
Record Crowds Watch Many Features
of Entertainment i'm Every De-
partment.

The fair will be cOntiued over Sat
urday with added attractions. There
will be a mile auto race, $50 purse
$25 first, SIS 2nd, $40 third.
Admission Saturday evening free.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-09-28
TWO TRUNK LINE
ROADS FOR RUSK
East and West and South to
CadOtt Already Agreed Upon
Without Protest.

Ladysmith did not have to do much
talking for herself to get fixed thor
Oughly in the records of the State
Highway Commission at the Ladysmitl
hearing Tuesday, that a road from this
city north through Sawyer county tC
Hayward was wanted. Citizens from
Haugen in Barron county and Sawyer
county present were unanimous in
their support of the road from Lady
smith against any other route pro.
posed.
When the meeting was over and the
last word had been said, it came tC
this that Rice Lake had to be reached
because by some census taken some
time that place was given 5000 pOpu
latiOn. But Sawyer county did not
want the road from Rice Lake to
Hayward, Rice Lake did not want it.
Rusk and Sawyer counties wanted a
road from Ladysmith to Hayward
and Rice Lake would have to be either
at the end of spur running over from
Cameron, or additional mileage be
added by a road from Rice Lake to
Shell Lake.
Sawyer Wants Rlrsk Road
Therefore Sawyer county if it had
trunk line at all wanted the line
north from Ladysmith by way OF
Radisson, Couderay and through the
lake region to connect with the road
already built from Hayward to Sand
Lake.
Ten minutes after the hearing
opened the East and West road across
Rusk county and the South road to
CadOtt had been accepted without
protest.
There were no fireworks in the dis
cussion that followed as to road north
from Ladysmith. While Bruce advO-
Gated the road from that village
reaching there by the West trunk line,
the fact that it, would entail greater
mileage emphasized the feasibility of
the shorter route from Ladysmith.
Just where, on what lines and along
what routes, either in Rusk Or Sawyer,
were only discussed in general terms,
but all agreed that the road north
from Ladysmith into Sawyer was the
only thing acceptable for all con-
cerned.
The Law i'm the Case
The hearing in Ladysmith at the
court house, Tuesday afternoon was
one of those being held in all the cOun-
ty seats touched by the trunk lines of
highways. H. J. Kuehling, assistant
state engineer, presided, and there
were also present S. p. Hall, division
engineer, of Spooner, and f. M. Ser
geant, division engineer of Rhineland-
er.
Mayor A. G. Thompson introduced
Mr.. Kuehling, who explained the law.
How two years ago Congress apprO-
priated $$75,OOO,0OO for roads to be
spent in years and given to the states
in proportion to population, area and
mail routes miles.
1t was up to the states to accept the
law by appropriating an amount equal
Continued on Page ~
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-09-28

WORLD SERIES OF BASE BALL GAMES WILL
BE TOLD BY WS-BUDGET BULLETINS
Watch the Bulletin Board in front of the News-Budget
building during the World Series between the New York
Giants of the National League and the Chicago White Sox of
the American League
will be intensely interesting to every lover of the Ma
tional game.
The NewsBudget has made arrangements to get these
results by innings and other of the plays
First game in Chicago Saturday, October 9th, p.
Don't crowd but come and watch the score. Lots of
room.
This of the many things the Budget aims to
do for it's readers and the public generally in publishing the
Livest Newspaper in Upper Wisconsin,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-09-28
Chickens Given Awards

quality.
Chickens Given Awards
While there were not many cOOpS of
birds in the poultry exhibit and not
representative, really, of what Rusk
can do. there were some good birds.
A. B. Crouch took first and second
for Barred Rock breeding pens. B. r.
COckerel: first Lee Van Patter, second
Harvey Sugg. Pullet, first Lee Van
Patter, second Harvey Sugg. Rhode
Island Red: Cockerel first F. p.
Dean, hen same first; pullet, 0.
Kuenne first and second: WyandOtte
COckerel and pullet, w. S. Kutt Sec
Ond. Silver Penciled WyandOtte
cOckerel: A. Prescher first A. G.
Beebe second S. G.. White LeghOrns,
Chas Poppert first on both cockerel
and pullet. Buff LeghOrn hen, O.
Kuenne first, also first on AncOna
hen,' pullet and cOckerel. Willis
Smith firsts on 3 pens of game ban
mental bantams.
lin Exhibit Building
Mere man didn't have look in the
Exhibits building Wednesday. There
were the usual exhibits of local stores,
the News-Budget as usual had it's
booth. but they were perfOrce Orna-
mental and the schools were well rep
resented Then there was all the fine
examples of stitching and garment
making but Old High Cost of Living
and Wheatless days and all that sort
of thing was put on a crutch, when it
came to examples, concrete and de-
| liciOus, of the not yet lost art of bak-
ing. Rusk county women can even
make salt rising bread which Gov
| Stubbs, of Kansas, once said had been
| wholly forgotten. Mrs. Alex Moore
got blue ribbon for a loaf. In the
different classes of bread making from
| hOpyeast to corn Mrs. O. r. Quade
| took 2 firsts, Mrs. f. ID. Cartwright
= firsts, Mrs. ]. HI. Matzinger 1 second
and l third; Mrs. Alex Moore 2 firsts
| third; Mrs, Lester COrbett 3 white
ribbons: Mrs. III. w. True a red rib
bOn Mrs. L. f. Slattery 2 seconds
Mrs. Ben French, Mrs. III. w. Flunkel
| each 1 first; Mrs. Ed r. Rheingans
second on rye bread, and Mrs. O.
Kuenne third; Mrs. Frank Ryall one
white ribbon; Mrs. p. G. Hanson
| first and 1 second; Mrs. w. b. Sar
gent l second for corn bread.
| What the but it is right there
in print, and Mrs. Ben French had q
blue ribbon hung on Devils Food; Mrs
A. V. Simon second Mrs. r. G. Staples
| third.
Many TOOthsOme Cakes
| When it came to sweet and tooth
some viands in the cake class Mrs
Slattery got 2, Mrs. Cuttwright 3
Mrs. w. III. Flunker 2, Mrs. French 2
Mrs. A. 1. Collins 2, Mrs. f. Ryall 3
Mrs. A. V. Simon, 2, Mrs. j. III. Matz
niger 2, Mrs. Kuenne 1, Mrs. O.. K
Quade 2, Mrs. Hebard Wilz l, Mrs
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-09-28

sheep were shown. Hogs were not
numerous but the few were of high
quality.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-09-28

Continued on Page s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-16
$4,000 IN PURSES
FOR RACES AT FAIR
Thirteen Hnrnc1s Evouts included In
Stnto Exposition ProGrnm-Running
Races on Labor Day.

Tho program Tor the horse rn"inE fra-
lures of tn" West Virginia State fair.
the week Of September :" ~ uf n FIRST
"lnss order and hard t" improve upon
over ono IN purses offered.
For IN" iirSt day. Monday. Labor Day.
running races ar" Cnr,iCh exclusively.
iv" events for the hnnEtailS being listed
far purses Of $2n0 each. This dry the
fair association Inns appropriately named
Darby Tay. On zach 'uf the following
four days tn" runners are given two
iarrs on tho card.
For the lovers Of tho harness horses,
- races rrr provided during IN" week.
four on Thursday. and three on Tues
day. Wednesday and Friday. all for
purses If S5n0. There VIII l." seven rac-
Iug events. W.: los. 40. 2'l2. 2:Ii.
2.ii. 1.lh ana "a. nnl SIN trnta. 2:l3.
":l5. 2.II. 10. ?:2I nud ":@5. making IL
Won balanced card. with classes that
SHOULD and VIII attract lnrKu fields.
There hnH nlEn been mdh"h Ia The Irrn-
gram rn"c for farmers horses which
win hr sure In pr"vc MI Interesting
event
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-16
WHITE S0X CLEAN UP
ON THE INDIANS IN
1O-|NNING STRUGGLE

CLE:VELhND. ohio. Aux. H." III
MIN, + To ( In ten Innings. thirhR" To-
day took the crI"H. thr"" 4" one ''''
hold a"nr"d the winning run Oh NJ" WIN
rIr M,MulIin'S snCriflr" md t"iIIhH
rlngI" El"pfcr WINS tnkrn ont In III"
eighth inter H." hHh pnarrd the hrHi wv"
batsIliru Iuuuhc who relieved num-
uiIrhrd only Iu Collins and Ihch""h'
rhr former Einglrd md lmckson d0uhi-
ed. tininK the score. Gould then ell
tered the box ami prevented further
arurlnE untIl Tho tenth.
Cleveland knurkrd tirnlt" from tho
box but Scott proved 1t puzzle. lie AIS"
rcrnrtr,l la ntTnIrEy In The ninth WIN"
I'Irynlhuh had II runner IN lhlIh WIN
two ont. Ilu Inrrrl %nlth nnh IihiI'S
pIrpurclY umi forced WhmlIrHhhhn !"
Lli ma "nrY Hruuurl"T T." rh"ii. N"n'hn
Hunnn rsrcil"d In a." i"lh. lnhlnR part
III four double ulnyn, :I"hk"r wnh hh-
ul,l" t. plny I,""nurr "f h"iuE lat In W"
hrnd With II pitched hnll Yrri"ihnY. IN"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-16
SPEAKER SOON TO BE
BACK In THE GAME

tI.F.N FLASH. -. Aug t. rrln
!ir"nk"r ''I"vrlnuhr rnIu"Ir center
either. " u" wnh kur'k"h ti"'"nr''I''nr lay
- Ihi"h'h ball Ia IN" eighth hrming ct
:, -IrI.luy'- r,'rId THuI" nnl FORCED To-
rrIIrr. WIN IL" nhl, ~ ulny nTnlu within
~ I.w ,lnNn nr,"r,iinr Ia ~ II ~
nauh'. rlr riub phl alflnn
!ir"nk"r Wnn hlt h' Ih" nIrt ANIL
rII.hrI lev lrnuf"rIh who relieved FnhrT
H. Ih" eighth luulnF imnf"Tth- nr-I
Iht,h "n- rI''rhr ball nnl " "frn"h
Ur'nkrr Iurl nI,ryr III" rIrht i"npl"
Irnl"l, wan hn'"k"h nu'"nn"lpun. hut
r".uvrI"d IL u frw uIn'Ii"r nul rtnrt"h
Tea hirt I.nr". lmiI nnr I"r"n"'l"h I" u"
- The IT,, ~, II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-16
nAOn WON a GAM ri.

sew inIIE AuH. IL rs" f"'h "''l
It,,m.hI Iva III, Idol h.ull" header l"'
thr II,I,l rtrnIrirI IinI" h"I" tot" b
Inn,L lyu wa, IT." flInI n"''" Icy ~ 80 I"
Of 4 In n,I How v'ih I"''l'h ia" "''''l
rnt,," I /"
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