davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-04
.JONESPORT

Mrs Guy Moon, who formerly lived in
Jonesport, died at her home in Lynn
Mass June /. The body is to be brought
to Jonesport for burial in the family lot.
Mrs. Moon was the daughter of the late
George T Jenkins.
The Mansfield Packing co. and the IN
derwood Co. have both opened their
plants and begun the packing of car
dimes The fish are scarce in this sect on.
so boats have to be sent up to Castine
and nearby places for the much-wanted
fish.
Mrs Octavia Crowley Of West Jones'
port is very ill., She has had two shocks
recently and is not expected to recover.
DR.. Ira Hull and Mrs. Hull leave for
Presque Isle today or Monday, where
the doctor has made arrangements to To-
cate He has made many friends in this
vicinity in a stay of four years and will
be much missed as a practicine physician.
Mrs Hull will also be greatly missed oil
account of her exceptional musical abili-
ty They have the best wishes of Jones'
port people in their new home.
The Parent-Teacher Association carried
out patriotic program in the Opera
house Friday evening to an audience OF
over 500 people. 1t was to have been held
Memorial day but was postponed on ac-
count of rain The program was patriot
ically received and with much apprecia>
ton A part of the exercises were devot-
ed as a memorial to the veterans Of 81.
OF whom three were present as guests Of
honor-Fred Smith Daniel Dobbn and
Isaac Werden. A short address was
given by Supt. D. H. Corson, taking for
his subject 1.-The Peoples Csn" Re-
marks were given by Rev, A. B. Ward or
Patriotism and by Rev. F. E. Ebeling
on America the Garden Of Liberty" The
Jonesport Cornet Band dis oour eel several
selections. while large chorus sang pa
triotic songs. The program changed to A
flag drill by Miss Mary Cogans school
followed by tableau entitled Uncle
Sans Nieces and Cousins" A flag drill
in the form Of pageant under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. Frank Batson was very
gracefully given. and an excellent dri,l
by the Boy Scouts under Scoutmaster
Kirkland Mansfield. a rea ling was given
by Mrs. Frank Batson. The program
closed by singing The Star Spangied
Banner"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-04
SOLON

The AAC w Chapter Of the ID. A. n.
held an interesting meeting Friday aft
ernoon At the home Of Mrs Minnie Jones.
The subject Of the afternoon was The
Flags" and the program included the
reading OF "Old Glory by Mrs. Mae An
drews; How the Flag originated was
conducted by Mrs. Mabel Magoon. and
Mrs Elizabeth Coolidge read several Sc
lections on THE Flags II was voted
to contribute so to war relief. Lem
onade and waters were served by tho
hostess The meetings will be continued
during the summer and the next session
will be held at the home of Mrs. Mabel
Nagoon.
A Grange meeting CT unusual excellence
was held by the Scion Patrons Saturday.
An excellent dinner was served midday
and the session began bout 30 in the
afternoon. State Lecturer c. Q. Purin-
ton was present and gave a stirring ad-
dress along the lines OF the general farm,
ing and the necessity and value Of the
American Milk Producers Association to
dairymen Other numbers included reci-,
tations by Mrs. Alice T. Foss and Mrs.
Samuel Libby. an essay by Mrs. Hester
Grant. a parer on Flowers" by Mrs. Let.
tbs Mahoney and several songs by the
Grange choir including "Hurrah for Old
New England" with Mrs Mary French
at the piano. Owing to farmers being
occupied to a large degree with planting
operations there was not so large an at
tendance as was hoped for. The next
meeting will be ChiIdren's night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-04
ATHENS

There will be several changes In
the faculty at Somerset Academy an
other fall. Guy Williams, who has
been principal for some years. is go
ing to North Arson to assume the
principalship of Arson Academy and
in his place Vincent Getto OF Lubec.
a graduate of Bates College. 1914. has
been elected. Miss Gladys Hamor. a
graduate of the University OF Maine.
will take the place of Miss Mary
Bailey, who leaves at the close OF
school for her home in Iowa. Miss
Bailey will attend summer school and
purposes to return to Maine 10 teach
elsewhere in the fall. Miss Marion
Whipple will return next fall to con-
tinue in her present duties as teacher
of languages.
The baccalaureate exercises were
held Sunday at the Union church.
Rev. William Fletcher of the Baptist
Society delivering the address to the
graduates of Somerset Academy.
The graduating exercises OF the
1917 class of Somerset Academy are
to be held Friday evening. June s. in
Odd Fellows hall. there being four
graduates. Esther NJ. Poland will
have the valedictory. also an essay
upon rural happiness. Lura Il. York
will have the history and presentation
of gifts. Velma c. Bush will have an
essay, Life as School," and Edith
l.. Wilkinson will have the salutatory
and an essay entitled Breaking
Health" Ida Thompson and Hilda
Boston of the Junior class will also
have a part on the program. The
Academy Orchestra will furnish mu-
sic and Mrs. Marion Drake Flanders.
teacher of music, will sing. A recep-
ton and social will follow the exer-
cises.
Arthur Smith has assumed the du-
ties of driving the stage between this
town and Skowhegan. having been en-
gagged as a substitute for Manley Ma
son until the first Of July. when Mr.
Smiths four years term begins. An
automobile is now used on the route
and Athens people received their mail
considerably earlier than whcn
brought by a team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-04
GOOD WILL
BEATS ALUMNI

Good Will, Me-, June 3.-(SpeciaD =
I'm pitchers battle, Good Will beat
the best alumni team which has play
ed here in years, on Saturday.
Veazie Brown. who has played ex-
cellent ball in Bangor covered third.
Charles Nutter, Y. NJ. c. A. secretary
at Berlin. N. H., played short. "Biff'
Wyman and E. c. Macdonald pitched
Walter Downs and Bob Walker, recent
Good Will stars, also Ryan and Neal
ing played. Norman Hinckley caught
in good style. Ryan played excellent
ball and killed several hits by fast
foot work. Nutter and Brown got
some good clean hits while Biff and
Macdonald showed that they still had
stuff"
Many alumni who are here TOR the
banquet attended the game and rooted
Justify for their favorites. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-04
Sent TO
PRES MCDONALD

The following letter has been sent
from Waterville to President McDon-
aid Of the Maine Central and to the
heads Of the Unions involved. The let
ter is self-explanatory:
Waterville, Me-. June 2, 1917.
Dear Sir:
At q special meeting of the Water
willie Chamber Of Commerce called to
consider the interests of Waterville as
affected by the strike of the Maine
Central Railway employees. it was vot-
ed to urge both upon the company and
upon the men who have left work the
importance to all concerned OF
speedy termination of the strike.
The Chamber Of Commerce also
chose a committee of three, Mayor Ora
A. Meader. DIR. Frederick c. Thayer
and President Arthur ]. Roberts. to
serve in any way which the company
and men may find useful for adjusting
such differences as are responsible for
the continuation of the strike. In be-
half Of the Chamber of Commerce.
therefore, ! tender to your company
the services of the above-named COM
mittee in any capacity which YOU may
deem Of use.
Respectfully.
j. F. HILL, Vice President,
Waterville Chamber of Commerce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-04
WINS
FROM skowHEGAN
AT BASEBALL

Hallowell. Me-, June 3.-(Special).-
Hallowell High won her last game of
the season Saturday afternoon on the
home grounds by defeating Skowhegan
High 9 to s. Meader for Hailowell
pitched good game and with the ex-
ception of the second inning when he
allowed the bases to I'LL up by issuing
passes. he had the Skowhegan boys
guessing. After piling up 5 runs in
the second inning the visitors were un-
able to score again until the first of
the 9th. when they tailed three more
runs with the assistance of errors by
Hallowell. 4
The last of the 9Th was a big inning
for Hallowell. when with the score
to 8 in Skowhegan's favor. she scored
six runs. Sheehan came through with
two Dagger with the bases full. Fish
and Meader also featured at the bat.
With the score tied, Lerette hit safe
ly to left field, scoring Sheehan for
the winning run. The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-04
FOXCROFT

Because of the rainy weather on
Wednesday the forenoon program was
omitted. An appropriate program was
carried out at the Baptist church at
O'Clock. Rev. H. F. Huse was the or
ator Of the day.
Captain Norton, who is stationed at
Auburn with Co. F. wants 80 men.
Lieut.. Christie will be at the armory
next Tuesday to receive .enlistments.
Miss Airline Beardsley from the Le-
land Powers school came Monday to
instruct the Senior and Junior classes
Of Foxcroft Academy in their Com
mencement work.
DR.. Edgar Flint left Thursday for
Fort Benjamin Harrison. indianapolis.
Ind, where he has been ordered for
active service. DR.. Flint was the first
physician in the county to volunteer in
the Medical Reserve. His many friends
regret to rave him leave. .tr.
Mrs. Guy Bibber and children of
Hudson. n. H.. came Wednesday for q
visit with her motherS Mrs. Julia
Vaughan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-04
OAKLAND
Annual Benjamin Prize Speak
ing Contest Friday-W. r. C.
Regular Meeting - Oakland
Defeats North VassalbOro

|. The annual speaking contest for the
Benjamin prize was held at Memorial
Fail Friday evening, June /. A good at
tendance was present and it was unan-
+ amously felt that there was a choice
of contestants who were equally
matched. The entire program was car
ried out in commemorate manner and
large amount of credit is due the stu
dents. The judges, Principal E. B. Til
ton and Mrs. c. A. Grant of Winslow
and Miss Jennie Emery of Fairfield,
rendered their decision in favor of the
Following: First prizes to Miss Iona
Fowles and Roswald Dolloff; End prizes
to Miss Doris Drummond and Frank
Bickford.
John E. King, Chester Oliver and
Harold NORM, members of the Hospital
Corps, We're in town Friday evening
for a brief visit.
The Sergeant Wyman Woman's Re-
lief Corps, No. 6S, will hold its regular
meeting at the Post rooms Wednesday
June 6.
The department convention of the
Sons of Veterans and the Ladies Aux
Hilary, No. II, to the ]. Wesley Gill
man Camp, Sons of Veterans, will be
held in Rockland on Wednesday and
Thursday, June and Z.
All those who are interested in form
ing local chapter Of the Red Cross
are invited to meet this afternoon at
the Library parlors at 2.30.
Miss Marguerite Gleason is passing
a few weeks vacation with her pa
rents in Belgrade.
Mrs. P. A. A. Killam and daughter
Eleanor, went to Gardiner Saturday
for a short visit
Edwin NJ. Foster will assume his du-
ties at the EmeryBrown Co. in Wa
terville Monday.
The Community chorus will hold a
rehearsal at the Library lecture room
Tuesday evening.
Bert G.. Stevens has returned from
a business trip to Boston.
Mrs. Edwin NJ. Foster will return
Monday after a weeks trip to Boston
and Portland.
Mrs. Stephen Ellis was called to DeX-
ter suddenly by the illness Of her sons
wife.
The Oakland Athletic Association
baseball team took the game from the
North Vassalhoro nine on the athletic
grounds Saturday afternoon by score
of II to g. The feature of the game
was the pitching of B. Reed. captain
and manager of the Oakland team.
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-04
GOOD WILL
SPEAKING CONTEST

Good Will, Me. June 3.-(SpeciaD.-
Good Will had an excellent prize
speaking contest Friday evening at
Prescott Memorial hall. The boys
were particularly good and the con-
test was very close.
The prizes: First (boys), Ernest
William McCrakin; second (boys).
John Albert Chessman. Jr. First
(girls). Jessie Lena Pierce; second
(boys). Dorothy Florilla Ross.
The program-Orchestra Martha:
male quartet, Good Bye Sweet Day;
mixed choir "Pilgrim's Chorus: NIL
sic; prayer: music: THE Star Span
gled. Banner" Roger Eustace Bous-
field: The Vengeance of the Flag"
Violet Lena Sampson: Humanity and
World Peace" John Albert Chessman
Jr.: "A Soldier of the Empire" Ste
phen Ellsworth Klament: mixed choir;
music. "Marsellaise": War Speech to
Congress-" Charles William Rivoire:
THE Flood" Dorothy Florrilla Ross;
"a Warning" William Bryan Corco-
ran: violin solo. Miss Edith Gardner;
girls chorus. "Anitra's Dance: Gil
bert Potter and His Horse" Mollie Jo-
sephine Bartlett: "A Protest" Ernest
william McCrackin: Hannibal at the
Altar" Jessie Lena Pierce; mixed
chorus: music. Mature Is Dreaming;
honorary: "Peace-War," Elizabeth
Frances Russell: music. "All Through
the Night; awarding of prizes; solo,
VIM. Corcoran. with mixed chorus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-04
NORTH ANSON

The members OF the North Arson
Noman's Club were entertained at
th"ir annual meeting Friday afternoon
hN Mrs. Walter Wait There was no
special program. the general topic be-
HE War Relief Work" Officers were
elected as follows: President. Mrs. W.
Robinson; vice presidents, Mrs. Sa
ran French. Mrs Walter Wait: secre-
trN and treasurer. Mrs Ellen Knowl-
t'h The Chairmen Of the various com
m'ttces VIII be appointed later. There
VIII he one more meeting of the club
ms season that to he held in two
weeks and field day later.
Miss Gertrude Smith has been visit
ing hcr sister law. Mrs. Carrie
smith. at Good VIII Farm and with
relatives in Skowhegan.
Through the efforts Of the Ruth
Head Cragin Chapter ID. A. r.. head
stones have been obtained from the
government for a number Of Revolu
ronary soldiers. Among them are Nor
rs Fling. John Payne and Casper
Hooper buried in the old Luce ceme-
terry on the River road to Madison:
Philemon collins buried on the Fred
lullen farm: Lieut. Lemuel Williams
buried on the old Williams farm now
owned by Cyrus Walker Robert
kn"wlton. alias Robert Rogers. buried
IN the old Rogers family burying
ground on the River road y Madi-
CON
special meeting Of Emerald Re-
hekah Lodge was held Friday evening
:" confer the degree. On the evening
If Wednesday. June s. Rocky Point
Encampment will he instituted in this
village with Parmenas Encampment OF
Skowhegan exemplifying the degree
work
Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund
Gilman. who live near Embden sta
ton. will regret to learn that their In
fant son. whose twin brother died May
q. has also passed away. Its age was
about three weeks. The body will be
Inferred at North Arson.
Prof and Mrs. Guy williams Will
move shortly from Athens to the
house at the rear Of Arson Academy
which has been purchased for . prin-
.cipais residence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-04
Mrs. Sarah StowelI

Mrs. Sarah Stowell died at her home
on Main street Sunday after long i'll
ness at the age of 70 years. The funeral
will be held at the congregational church
Tuesday afternoon Rev. Mr.. Hallock of
Portland officiating. Mrs. Stowell was
one of the oldest and most respected citi-
zens Of Watervile
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-04
WATERv|LLE

Deputy Sheriffs Dignam and Preo and
several officers from out OF the city
searched the Bay View Hotel Saturday
evening but nothing of contraband ma
ture was found.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-04

Three-base hits, B. Reed TWo-base
hits, P. Reed. Blake. Stolen bases
Harlow, Duplisis. Struck out, by Reed
13. by Balm IA. Left on bases, Oakland
16, Vassalboro IA. Hit by pitched ball.
by Bal 3, by Reed 5. Base on balls,
by Reed IL. by Balm 49, Balk, Reed.
Sacrifice hits. Farnum Umpire. George
Johnson. Time, 2:30. Attendance 150
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-04

Earned runs. II. II. s. 3. $. II. $. 4.
Two base hits, Caraveau, Sheehan.
Thompson. Struck out, Taylor .. Ca
raveau /, Paul /. Falconi. Mcader,
johnson. Fish, Arata Sheehan. Hits.
off Meader 7. off Thompson 10. Left
on bases, II. H. s. 4, :. II. :. o. Pass
ed ball. Arata. Base on balls, Taylor,
Paul, Roulard. Lessor Watson, John
son, Arata, Falconi ?. Umpire. Latin.
Time, 1.45. Attendance 500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-04

A recruiting tent was set up on the
common Saturday in charge Of sailor
and a soldier and they were kept busy
all day Saturday and Saturday evening
and Sunday and Sunday evening answer
ing questions regarding the service by
young men who are considering enlistipg
before registration day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-04
ALUMNI

Two base hits. Brown. Stolen bases,
Klament ?. Williams. Harding, Fer
ris, Ayan, Downs. Fillmore Struck
out. by Harding 9: Macdonald 2, Wy
man 5. Hits. of Macdonald 2: Wy
man 5. Base on balls, off Harding o:
Macdonald 1: Wyman /. Umpire. AL
len. Time, 40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-04

Mail between two cities on a river in
Columbia 500 miles apart will be car
ried by a light-draft, high speed boat
driven by aerial propellers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-04

The house centipede is harmless and
feeds on smell insect vermin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-04
ROOMS svirAsL

for one or two. All conveniences. Handy
10 Water St.. electrics and depot. Morris.
is Gage st.. top Of Rinss hill, Augusta:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-04

Christ. The evening was a most en-
jeyAble one for all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-04
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION


To let-Rooms.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-07
new INDUSTRY FOR
WARWOOD is LIKELY
NEGOTIATIONS INCOMPLETE, But
UP-RIVER LOCATION IS
FAVORED.
would Employ Between 200 and 900
Men-Many Inquiries for Sites Re-
ceived-Warwood News.

Ncg"IIujiuI,s ar" III progress tor lh''
in,:,iIrn al = S9nn. QUO ;nanufarturrH%
plnnt At Warwurd. Continuation ~! /
I,.fs,,rr In This nr,., wa. secured last
cN.,iin. from K. J. Mr'uliaSh. GriI"rhi
nnu:,;,! IF ia" Warw""d Land com
pan. Th. deal fer HI" location NJ re-
I!Hul is ~iill iiuruupl"i". and Tor lh'''
reason u"llhcr tn. names If III" pro
meters nor Ia" nulur- u! tn" industry
Will be- disclosed.
Til" plant proposed for NhrWH"d: II
~ said. VIII cr,'uplr Il space hVNl3p lrc,
anal vii! employ between @hD ana ~"
mon when operating IN full. ouliH-
Iuc OF concrete and steel y proposed.
IN which thor" Is In hr made II small
article Tor which there is II big sale.
Tn" prunlrt"rS ar" Western mon.
From Mr. MCCullagh ii ia learned
that moi only are negotiations pct!lihg
for the location OF this plant nj war
wood. but several inquiries have been
received for locations for industries up
al Beech Bottom. Nothing dc'nite can
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-07
Inward FRANKLIN. ParkerShurg; II. J.

howard FRANKLIN. ParkerShurg; II. J.
Wilson. F:Irmnn'.
Stanm-''"''. i."HaS :. Wager. F"rNS-
V!lIc: James y. ranriS. MauuiuEton: T..
~ irullinE-r. Fr.ciu0nt. ~: T.. T.. Gun
bingham. Burton: q. ". Francis. New
M:trtiusvilir: W. NJ. Smith. Middle
h"uruc: ". W. Evans. Washington. Pa.
Wiudsor--W. &. Wyatt. John Richard
sou. j. H. Rice. ShiuuSion; II. X. Me-
l,.... &. f.: Wells. 6. &. R"mkcr. t.. r. Tay-
Toy. V A. Scihy. y. Il. bartlett. ". l..
;'!..rcr tiariishurS: I. y. CHURCH. Barnes
VIII"
McLure-Mr. and Mrs L. r. Smith.
NJ. and Mrs II. Davis. harrisburg: Mar
sar", I:ritteau, T.ittlrtuu; Elizabeth Nor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-07
Personals and Briefs,

Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Ahersold and MIS-.
Herman W"tskc Of Wheeling. were inc
guests ut Mr.. and Mrs. George 5. fDcrts
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. NJ. Campbell OF
Wheeling wrr" the guests of local rcla-
lives vest "rday.
rarl Ehcrts is on a business trip 10
New Lexington, O.
Misses Anna Mac Hughes and Rosetta
Norman were the weekend guests OIL
Miss carrie Morrison of Valley Grove.
Mayor and Mrs. J. II. Montgomery are
guests Of Pittsburgh friends.
Leslie Hlll has accepted position
with tho WarY1od meat :narkcs.
l. Harry F.b"l&s - TIE glost OF his
cousin iTcrmaH Wciskr. Jr., Or New Lex.
inrtOn Q, =.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-07
BENEFIT Play.

~ Luriliy, From Justice" - IN" play
which will IL. .iv"n in tho columbia
club. hy IA" Columbia players tmnlmr'
row evening. IN tn" interest of III"
corpus christi church.
Anthony strauss. who has been ""hch-
,nr ihr players, has had marked SUE
cess in M. past III III" plays put on by
these talented artists. hence "a FugiiiN"
From Justice promises !" be Of more
fnan ordinary. interest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-07
School Picnic May ID.

May Is. has been SGT rs The date for
Ia" arrdal school picnic. 81 Richihnd
district. which viii lo held in Wheel
'nG park. TN -. "r"HSi"rS ar" always
marked IL? III" towns people turning out
"ll 'liHsSr. and ii * believed the one OF
ih;S year Will attract aS large crown
~ th.'s" of previous Years.
Athletics and different contests Will
offer amusement. Tor which prizes VIII
h" awarded.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-07
Ball Game.

Tn" South Warwond boys played the
Elm Grove Juniors yesterday afternoon
in spirited game on the EiChland
grounds. with the result of score of Is
Ia u in favor of South Warwood
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-07

,,,,,,,,.i,t,,,u nviu- ,n TIN fact iha;
,.h,ur. IN 'h. ours. OF thu railr"Hd
u,,rih !. 10 lac made. and II" in"imrt"S
,.,u H.. Inratrd until til" r"urS" at n"
road H. announced definitely
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-07

winter. will Il" hauled Ia tn" public
dumping ground. Those who hay" not
nl"'ndy done 81. shall deposit in barrels
such debris a. they wish taken away.
On IN" alleys in tn" rear Of their lots.
! :" that tti" work If gathering can be
ltSSrukl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-07
Tomorrow Clam Nm Dav.

Clean up dry will BE- generally OBJ
served tomorrow. when the rubbish that
has been allowed to gather during. the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-07
Milk For Uncle Sam.

The lnit"d States government will
require 4.p0nn pounds Of milk which
will b" bought IA cents under dumrSii:
quotations and 81 per cas-" undrraN"r-
age foreign quotations. according IL Il
statement by John r. Montgomery Of
Columbus. o.. chairman "t Il r"mmtl""
."i milk manufacturers. Th" commit
t".' has ben recognized by TIA" govern
In.'iii and VIII establish prices. subject
/" approval will conduct Il survey at
III" industry IN Tn" United States and
viii confer with Army and Navy Off
CIa!S rcla,iV" 10 needs. There are abou,
luU milk manufacturers in III" 'nitrd
states who will share IN III" business
with tho government. bound by prices
iiNcd by the national committee. Other
than Chairman Mont Gnmery. members
! of the committee are Walter l'a"",
Chicago: :. j. Scuddcr. New York: ii.
Z. Hooks. Philadelphia: ". 2. Norton.
st. Louis and l.. K. Hardcnbrough.
Seattle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-07

. gan. Reader: L. Jacobs Harrisburg: NJ r.
! l'runty. Niddlebourue; ". y. Smith.
! shirley.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-07
MnlfhCadn m

COSHOCTDN. May 9Th" CoShoCtnn
, company of the ncw Tenth regiment.
ohio National Guards. was mustered
into IN" stat" service by Major Love If
| Youngstown. Tho company. now at
minimum strength. cXImcts 10 attain a
war strength by the time il is called
into actual service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-07
Red Cross Campaigr.

The campaign iCr Rcd Cross members
in This state has ncti"r 2l.OhD and il is
"Aprctrd that this number will be i'll
creased To - 400 within Il fcw days.