davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-23
ON BENNINGTON'S HONOR ROLL
List Men of Bennington Who Have Rendered Service in the
Navy of the United States During the War Just Ended

l GklQCQ. -Hs "f
l.is
Pcllerin. Ernest j
Pellerin, Joseph A.
peTault, Leo A.
Peters, John A.
Phillips, Webb r.
Philputt, Harold A.
Picirillo, Giovanni
Pineau, Noise
Piper, Melvin ].
Powell, Charles w.
Powers, Bernis w
Powers, Burton, III.
Powers, Michael Il.
Purcell, John j. al. ~.
Purcell, Joseph p.
Rattelle, Edgar J
Remington, Harry G.
Rhodes, Albert
Rice, Marion
Riley, Frank
Riley, Thomas II.
Riley, James +.
Robinson, George A.
Robinson, Jesse +.
ROBSON, George F..
Rock, Anthony
lockwood, George
Rose, Claudean
Rose, George c.
Rousseau, Ernest
Rousseau, Aimye
Rousseau Philleas 9N
Rows L. James II.
Roy, Eugene p.
Kassell, Charles A.
Rugg, Harry G.
Ryan. William r.
Stafford, Wilmer A.
Sausyille, George A.
Sausville. William J.
Scarey, John, Jr..
Schultz, Edward l..
Sears, Harrington Il.
sears, Lawrence II.
SENEGAL. Walter c.
SENEGAL, John r.
SENEGAL. Otis
Stakeholder, Fl. MacLean
Shaw. Daniel
Shea William b.
Shea. Eugene Jr.
Shppey, George
Sibiey. Edward l..
Smiley. f. Haviland
SiCnko, Victor
Sigworth, Earl w.
Silver, Charles +.
Simmons, Frederick NJ.
Simmons. Herman NJ.
Simmons, Homer
simmons. William b
Slatteiy. John
Smith, James f.
smith. Olin S.
SOLOMON. Ransom
Sdurcs, Eli y.
Stalker. tUcil
Stellato pagquale
Stewart, George
Stewart, Robert
Stewart, Robert +.
Stewart. Thomas
Stewart, William II.
Stewart. Roderick +.
S.ockwell, Oliver
Stockwell, Frank
stone. Peter G.
SlrattOn, Carl G..
sullivan, Francis 4.
Sumner, Claude II.
Sutton. James
Sweet. Glover
Talbot, Wilired A.
Taylor. Rollin J.
Temple, Webster s.
Temple. William S.
rheberge, Ernest
Thomas, Arthur w.
Thompson. Arnold T.
Thompson. Edwin
Thomson, Arthur y.
Thompson, Robert i.
Thornton. Cholomdeley
Tobin. Edward 4.
Tocmcy, John II.
Turner. Herbert T.
Twitche'l Harry l..
Vachon, Joseph 7.
Vail, Ray ".
Van Ow, Henry G.
Van Santvoord, Richard
Vonable. Wallace
Vetal. Fred
Wall, Maurice
Wade, Alfred W.
Wads worth, Walter l..
Wagar. John NJ
WahlQuist. Walfrid II.
Waite. Randall f..
Walbridge. Henry B.
Waldron. Benjamin 4.
Walker, James 4
Warn, Raymond A.
Weaver. Archie
WEIGH. John ID.
Welch, joseph
Weld, Clarence A.
Woiohman, Fred
yelling. George NJ.
White. Ernest w.
White, Eugene l..
White. Holland O.
White. Marshall II.
White. Lewis S.
White. Marvin f..
White, Paul Il.
White, Rudd l..
White. Waldo u.
Whiteley, Alfred H.
Whitman, Floyd Y.
Wiles. John r..
Williams. James
Wilson, Clarence II.
Wilkinson, Harry A.
Wood, Raymond H.
WOodman, j Edward
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-17
RIPPING RHYMES
BY WALT MASON.
THE PLAYGROUED.

Vacation time has ended IN Coiorao"
hills. the tourists home have Wenn'u'
,o mix about their thrills In o'ne'
vcars they wandered, regardless ol 'he
cost. md lavishly they sQuandcred' anu
cored not what they lost. You'd 'hi''A'
IN sec them throwing their bahKno'cS
n tho brrrzc that stuff like that Wa
growing upon the old home trees us
yc,r they skimpcd and hpardcd. they
missed no saving points. and men "'
,,onev boarded at humble chilli joints.
often heard them saying. IN" !"u' 10
Girl and gent, We'll do tn" KIM VA
Waving tina, doesn't cost cent? u
i1;n 10 hire burro and GLIB Eon n'''
ling cray. but that would pillow Iu'
row In my small roll nf swHE. Ia ike
IN drive you. honey. I" Longs l"'A
ronous pond. but I must save my
money 10 buy another bond. Up ln're
to TIallctts Erotio on fnot VIC u 'li'n,
IIv trorp: the rental nf an auto "nn'u
hur 10 many 4 stamp. | saw inc wan
s+roo, ,ootcr. who's loaded with I"nE
prEcn haunt round in rar OF pewter :
nod sbclycd his limousine Mon Sh'u'
w. must remember. while We arc play
inr here. that shortly. in September. 'ne
now loan will appear: and We must
,,,yo Tho hoordn to buy ton bonds or
r.,,r.. we'll back up Yankee Dooulc I'M
kaiser Fill is sore. Th"Hre iova''
p-c,iy near it II surely makes me- Kay
Iphcn ncoplc show that spirit Will" out
ur doors at play.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-17
OHIO NEWS

COLUMBUS. Ohio. sept. l6-Tac H.
Dor shortage for war industries IN ON"
IL exceedingly acut" and growing worse
daf1y. according u Frrd:t. troNton. the
federal state director Of the L. S. I'm
nlnvncnt service In August the labor
shortage was 10000.
This acute shortage. Cro1ton indicat-
I'd may lead soon TO extensive Win
drawal OF labor from tn" less essential
Industries and h. has ordered the com
nunity labor boards to speed up theie
organisations so this work can pro-
coed The boards composed of Il repre-
sentative OF employers. of employees and
= chairman are 70 determine from what
Industries the needed labor shall ~
drawn. -
COMMANDMENTS Of labor is not to IA
tesorted to unless other means fail.
However. government officials mere TO-
dav. stated they will commander soy
eral hundred city laborerS TO work on
the biz government; warehouse her" and
Camp Sherman cantoument.
State draft headquarters today wired
Provost Marshal General Cro~der that
Ohio's registration OF men between tn"
ages Of is and IS years for military SER
vice viii reach at least $4,000. This es-
innate IS based upon reports from 100
out OF a total Of It's local draft boards
which gave 4 total OF alo.44K. TINS IS
about one percent over the estimate
made before registration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-17
FUNERAL FOR DR.. ".
: P, MEGRA|L IN CHURCH
Services Attended by Hundreds OF
TrsndS-Tu1erl for Late
Milton B. Bates

Attended by large corcourse OF per-
sonal and professional friends. fraternal
brothers and relatives. funeral services
Iwcro held yesterday afternoon for DR..
William Pickard McErau. one of Wheel
Snr's most prominent physicians, at
Thomson Methodist Episcopal church.
Tho Rev. DR.. II. G. Howard. pastor. Off
ciated The impressive services were
featured with special music by the
choir. It was first announced that the
funeral would BE- held in the family
home. As Zanc avenue. where DR.. Me-
grail passed away carly Friday morning.
hui q. the request of many rrlenos'
the services were changed to the church.
DR.. Mecrail was one OF the most wide
l.. known and beloved Wheeling resi-
dents. His sudden passing came as
ssy-crs shock 20 his host OF Trends. He
was q trustee Of the Thomson church.
,nrnn,incns fraternally and was affiliated
with many distinguished medical asso-
scia, ions.
1. Special musical selections ate the
tehurch included an organ solo by MIS-.
Grace Nelly Cole while Mrs Aoa
iRavne was the vocal sololst Inc
honorary pall-bearers were: W. V.
sFrazier, ". R. Dorsey. &. T. Sturgiss.
.w P. Bags. H. P McCiregor and H. T.
tones The active pall-bearcrS were
Robert ]. Eaggs. c. H. Watkins. A. n.
!So~an, Thomas H. Jones. +. III 6efoe-
man. John r. Price
1 Tho body was entomoed In the re-
.eeiytns vault at Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-17
IS Chiffon THE
BURCHARD Of
THE CAMP A|GN?
By CHARLES BROOKS SMITH.

|, WASHINGTON. D. G.. Sept. l6.-ls
; Former United states senator william
/ +. Chiffon t" be tho 'Surchard Of tho
! Democratic parly'S campaign III "'
! Virginia this year"
| West NirguianS here arc ~"ho"tl"
and are asking that question AS th"E
arc discussing tho most amazing ana
startling uitcrancr Of Senator Chilt"h'
! tho mos; astonishing stand that has
been taken by any responsible" Demo
| cratic leader in West Virginia SINCE
/ politics became active there TINS year
| H., said in a speech delivered I" the
state committee Of his party hcld At
! rarkcrsburg. Monday. September J. 'S
reported in the party Newspaper IN 'ha'
! city. the ParkcrSburC Sentinel. thiS;
. 1T must be remembered that "heh
| the Republican ticket ia voted IL IL
vote To kill your boy and my boy
From evidence rapidly accumulat'ns
| with each incoming mail from ihc sta'f
! il is plain To b" seen At this END '"''l
! the astounding declaration ny loFn'''
! Senator Chiffon has exploded ooino
/ shell there Letters BY In" NUM- ''u'
have reached the Republican menpcrS
| Of The states delegation III congress
| ,,oS,Ir from, members of their own
| marty. VINO are pullIHH WIN
| ov.r The astonishing indictment tha'
has hean made against the Republican
party az n party organization ana '"'
! Individual members thereof There IS
/ n food Of these letters pouring in ut inc
offices Of the Republican members III
| the delegation. They are all SIZZLING
bot md a great many Of the writers
,rc 50 inccnsed that they found rc!le'
in Ealing into use some words and 'H-
prcssions that would not look Wei IN
| print. TT is, n damnaole outrage -
| faroritc expression made use O. ~
many OF the writer's.
| Our party campaign uanas"S
should adopt il as their slogan. thcy
should print II on their stationery any
,vcry Republican newspapers shoulo
nail this insult from Chiffon ita ca'.o-
trial masthead and keep II there '"'
decent fair-mindcd and loyal H'puu
Iicans and Democrats 10 read every u''S
until election day" suggests ono "'aI'
Another writes: ut is the l1oS' w
smiling Characterization ever ma
against n great body of our pest an"
mos, loyal citizens by any demaeoEuc
and rabblr roussr that ever a'''o'eu u
sovereign commonwealth.
"FIis two defeats by tho voters OF the
| Ctatc seem 10 nave iAi''
s,vs another one ~ the letter writer's.
"C;uoss West VIrEinians can h" re'eo
on to get his kind when the chance
offcrx." :, ,.r.
AS Elaine had his Burchnrd. it look"
like ,hr Dcmocraticc party in this sta'o
has found n Burchard in this tdelcteo',
The letter from which thus parma
: ccrot is taken is sn hot that ii can onIs
l,l ,1.ith
Quotations like this from tn" letters
rcc.ived up to today would I'LL ms
mage were they t. be printed. And inc
aood,ide Of angry missivcs is steadily
rising.
Arrivals from tho stat" today S"'u
TINT the Chiffon statement had creA'Hu
,ro,,cndous sensation, and nothing
like il had occurred to cause such OK
rltencnt and confusion i'll roh'''"'
situation in the state within their rec
objection.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-17
TERRIBLE SORES.
No Matter How Chronic John Coleman
Co and Hoge Davis Drug Co.. Guaran-
tee Sam Cura Ointment to Give Belief
and Often Permanent Cure.

My daughter WIS troubled Tor over
yca- with fever sorr on her I"E ana
vas helpless in bed for Tire" months
I'm In, .,rr., SurpriS" "f all. including
III. four dn,,ors who had attended her,
san trIra Ointment healed the great sors
in less than SIX weeks. ). i. hooo'
Tuwnvill". Ia
Kari {. Banks of The Atlantic Refining
Co. vi Tnttshurg. had sor" on his
ankle for Il year. He duct"rrd. and tried
various remedies without r"Ii";. lie
Gays. san Cura Ointment worked Ike a
charm; reduced tn" swelling and healed
rhr Snr.. IN two weeks.
Er::r in mind thai h"sid"s SORES San
Cura .oinimrmt is used with great sue,
cess in eczema. bells. "arhnnclrS. SHlt
rhmIrrn. ,cttrr also itching. breeding
and ,rnrrudinr piles. In rHS"$ Of burns.
sr:,!Ge cuts and bruises. San rFura Is
most valuable Thr price is only 3o",
cn, l:,d tl.U jar. and John Coleman
TO- anl Hngn Davis Drug t'".. Euarhn-
tT.S II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-17
FRENCH PRAISE
j. s. STRATEGY
At St. M|H|E[

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN
FRANCE, Saturday, Sept. l4.-(NishII
-(By the Associated s.)-Thc ope7'
atoms BY which the st. Aihiel salient
WAS enptied in less than forty-clgat
hours we're as well executed as thcy
were planned, said a French officer t"-
day. The Germans had held II ioul
, years they were required to get out 81
il, much more quickly than they had
! figured on.
In Tho estimation OF staff officer Oh
the French forces. cooperating uhoel
General Pcrshings' orders, the enemy
wa; lust about week behind his pan
for tho evacuation Of the salient. He
left il 81 hurricdly that there was h'
lime to carry out destruction To snch
| marked degree as in other evacuated
regions.
At 81. Mihicl tho Germans blew up the
bridge over the M:usc and mnrcHeu
away without doing further damage IMAM
what was accomplished four years ago
when they tried IL advance over VIC
heights Of the Mouse and take Sarfait
army in the rear during the battle OIL Tue
| Marnc, On that occasion thcy sot ho
| further than ST. M!hicl. in inc suDsc
uuent lighting there. after the paIlie ~
the Marine, the town was half destroSeu'
| IT remains in that condition tooay.
That portion nearest the river - en-
tirely demolished. Nearly all inc othcl
| bIi,dinps were found OH exams lti9n 10
| have been hit somewhere and inc won,
der is whether were lodged in them -.'"h
| ipha hitants that remained cut of t"tas
of 5000 IN the town through inc i"u'
| years under German yoke.
So far as can be learned tho Germans
appear to have ben on THAR best war be-
havior there. They are credited win
committing 40 atrocities. and they TOOK
! few hostages and treated them with lar
! less brutality than elsewhere.
| They contentcd themselves with pf!"
Laying houses and purses. Half mill
lion francs was demanded iInmediatcl!
after tho occupation as ransom for the
| safety Of the town. IT was paid after
| great effort by collecting all the money
and Securities that could be found. An
other half million francs was DEMANDED
later and was raised on bond 81 inc
| Commune. All III: gold the Germans
found after that was seized ih exchange
for other bonds of the Commune making
the pilIaGing a collective rather than an
individual affair.
| Nothing much remained in the houses
! r1ccpt woodwork that could ont be re-
moved. Every copper kitchen utensil
! had long ago been shipped TO Germany
! The fine old furniture Of the ~cll-to-do
| families had gene TO furnish comforts
: in The trenches and duEouts. Beds and
, hcdclothinE were rcquisitioned. mat
,rcss even bcinS taken from under sick
! man s. years Of age.
VIII, these exceptions. and overlook
ing the fact that they appropriated part
of tho provisions provided. for the III
hahtnnts. By the information commits
sion. tho conduct Of the troops of occu
patton was above tho average. For the
greater part OF four years the people
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-17
Mrs. Malissa RodenbauEh.

Mrs. MELISSA EodenlauGh. WHO ~
George Rod -lrbauch. died in the family
home. 4lG Market street. yesterday alter
noon at l. O'Clock following an illness
Of Il year Of complication "f ailments
incident to advanced years.
Mrs. Rodenbaugh WAS horn i'll North
Wheeling ss years ago ana had liv'1l IN
that community all her life. Sh" was
Z consistent member of III" North Str""t
Methodist Episcopal church. Sh" leaves
besides her husband on: daurht"r. Mrs.
fanma Starb.
Funeral arrangements w"r" not "o:n-
plctcd last might. hni services Will ~
held IN the family hnm" probably
Thursday afternoon. n "','i"rk. Inter
ncnt will b. in Nj. Wood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-17
HOW SOOTHING
POSLAM FEELS
ON FIERY SKIN

Nothing THAT you can apply to nunG'
itchinc. irritated skin can be more well
come than PoSlan. for its relief is i'm
rnedtatc, Angry surfaces are soothed
cooled, pacihed. These quick indications
OF benefit. showing that Poslarn ia TAX
ing hold. have made many sufferers
glad. And his-dircctneSs-this getting
right at tho trouble is 4 quality note
worthy in Poslam. Try for those pirn-
:plec. that rash. ttrhing eczema scalp
scale. any di=ordered. condition.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories. 243
West 47th st. New York City.
Irrxe your skin to become clearer.
'fairer, healthier. by. the use OF Poslam
Soap the-,uuic soap-for III. skin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-17
PYTH1ANs TO MEET.

HUNTINGTON. w. Va. Sept. 10
\ call WAS issued here ,ndny by Grand
Chancellor L. W. Flush. OF III" |irand
Lodge knights Of rythiaS for West
Vircinin. fer - meeting of The grand
lodge executive council TO be held at
parkersburg on Saturday. September 81
for tho purpose nf comforting on matters
pertaining TO the general conduct and
welfare Of thc order.
The next year he said will ne
strenuous one for all fratcvnal organ'-
atoms because Of war conditions and
plans must hc mad" 10 take car" or any
emergencies that may arise which would
possiblv affect tho Knights OF rythia$.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-17
ro,;,, crceE Sunday afternoon rol-

wheeling creek Sunday AFTERNOON io'-
1oxinp n brief illness. The Rev. Arthur
L,azenby. pastor Of tho Elm Grove
Methodist church. otTiciated. Tho body
was taken to Beaver Falls Pa Add
tional funeral services will be under ting
auspices Of the Masonic order OF
Beaver Falls. Mr.. Bates being tnirey-
second degree Mason. He was also
member of the Shrincrs and knights
Tcnplar. ~,
Mr. Bates was stricken suddenly III
Saturday morning with pleura-pneu,
rnonia. He was aged - years anu
came to Wheeling about two years ago
f-on, pittsburgh. where he was aSso-
ciated with the Fidelity Title &; Trust
company. During his residence here ne
was right-of-way agent Of the PennsSi-
yania lines west of Pittsburgh: re was
we'll known in Ohio and Marshall couh
tics He leaves n wife and one son.
Milton 3. Bates. Jr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-17
PnE1"R .npRoVEa

LONDON, Sept. 16.-Premier LLOYD
George had a distinctly better night last
night and had several hours of continn-
GU. sleep" says the official bulletin IS
sued BY the attending physicians today
Tho symptoms of exhaustion when
was manifest yesterday afternoon are
passing. The Premier's temperature mas
faller and his pulse is better. The STATE
OF his throat shows satisfactory I'M
proyement'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-17
Funeral for Mrs. Henderson.

Funeral services for Mrs. MalvMa V.
Henderson aged ~ years. who passed
away Saturday morning in the home Of
her daughter. Mrs. Edward McCau~-
Land, Of Elm Grove, were held yesterday
morning IN the place OF death. The
Rev. Dr. l.. r. Lcwollyn oC Stone Pres
byterian church. ofIlciatcd. lntermcnt
was in West Alexander cemetery.
Mrs. Henderson was born in Ohio
county and Ind spent all her life in this
section She was Il consistent Chris
tian woman and had a large number nr
friends, who attended the funeral yes
terday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-17
|CUTlCURA||
HEALS
Baby S Face.

Badly dishgured With eczema. First
.ooeared a pimples. Face sore and
-,d Itched and burned causing him
- ,e-.tch and make awful sore aup-
sion.. Finally head and face a solid
49,. which tortured little fellow
and caused loss Of sleep: Got free
sample cuteura Soap and Ointment
and then purehased some. oseo TWO
hoI., Ointment and three 7kes Soap
md he wss healed.
From signed statement Of Mrs. Lula
Dean, Stidhan. Okla. ,
Use these super-aeamy etnoliiena
Ifor everyday toilet purposes and pre-
vent distress sing troubles.
,..,,. r..s Pr. BY MI As1rs3 IeE.e.fd
us.aI1er n 6,,s. Z. 1sssea-- Sc.t eyszvh"s
so.n Ne. ontmsnt aaA Ne. Tssese
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-17
Ohio Nery Notes:

NARION-Horace ". Cohesion
farmer, dry. has been placed on the Re
p,1t,lIcan ticket for representative IN the
place Of Lieut. ThornAs E. Andrews. who
ban been called to the colors.
NAPOLGON-ieorge Turner. aged 20.
D. r. L I foreman. was killed when MS
own enRtno backed over him
GRANYI1LE-DcnniS UufVerEV
.vni open Wednesday, Fif1y hundred and
my have registered
11CEyNAU.-S1I persons were
hut when = building at los Race cob
1nrsed due to sl1 explosion in a sasrplpe-
DAYTN-Adofph Rumners. Rus
N, sr1aated Tor not registering. do
NareS that the United States goVesn-
ment means nothing to him
BOWLING GREtN-Maj. Chxx3es A
Heater has been retired after y years
in tho Ohio National Guard
ST MARYS-Lester Ensfe aged 4.
fell under q wagon and his neck was
broken. death soon occurring.
ICHWOOD-Former Postmaster T..
j. Williams, Is dead. aged -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-17
rnn.ra1 <or J. c. Kelley.

Yesterday morning funeral services
were held in the family home, 2l5 North
Huron street. for John Charles kcuey.
followed with requiem high mass In 81
roae,b,s cathedral Int"rment was in
Mt Calvary.
Mr. Kelley died following an accident
ON the railroad carly Saturday morning.
He was aged 90 years and was the son
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-17
Mss Iuckel of West Liberty.

Tho body Of Miss Mary LuckcI, well
known resident Of West Liberty. who
died in the North Wheeling hospital
Sunday night, was removed TO her homo
yesterday Funeral services will b.
held there. She leaves number Of
relatives in that community. Miss
Luckel had been i'll for several weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-17
COMPLEXION SOAP.

II ,"u wan' a lovely ""nIpi"N!"n VITA
..mfi. yrit"iy >hiu. fr"" from pinFlcs and
hlnrkh"adS use san cara Soap. he great
nnIi"crric and skin purifier. - cents 4
cake n .1nhn rnI"man C". and H"Ge
In"l- prIc Go
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-17

Of Frank and Ann Kelley. He leaves
besides his parents. two sisters. MT.
Kelley vas a we'll known young man
and had many friends herr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-17

Sadie Harris. and ono daughter s1trah'
ais, one sister. Emma. and ornthcr'
Howard TIartenstcin.
Funeral arrangements w"rc 'ncon-
Whit, last evening but services will
ii,,oiv no hold tomorrow with interIncnt
in a local cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-17
SUaAI.

NEW YORK Sept 1e.--Thc local
rtet for raw sugar was steady. and
Unchanged at 1.2s for centrifugal, duty
Maid the committee, however contin.
ne, 70 purchase at the old level Of 6.oS1
Tor centrifugal and today's business in.
GUIDED $4,000 bags Of Cuban and S1.5oo
Porto Rico.
In refined business 10 only OF mod
cratc proportion and prices are unchanE-
I'd at nine cents for fine sranu lated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-17

reroatnng In St. MIhiel lived on three,
dfths Of a pound Of bread a day. while
the soldiers Of the garrison were we'll
fed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-17
,.-a, for Milton B. Bates.

= Funsral for Milton B. Bates
E,,rcra4 services were held yesterday
',,nrntns in the home Of George H Grod-
h.,,s IN Elm Grove. for Milton b.
Bates. prominent Wheeling resident.
rho died ut his summer camp on biz
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-17
EMnARGo DECLARED.

NIEEEAPOLIS. Mimi. Sept. 10
Omaha. Kansas city and 81; Louis "Src
,'I'..,I un,I.r a grain embargo Today
hw thc United States railroad admin
islratiun because tho full storage ca
,,bci,y NJ thos" markets had been
cached. Tho cmbarG" order PROVIDES
mat no grain shall hc shipped TO 7hoSc
nmin,s unless authorized by a special
hermit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-17
PORTUGUESE STEAMER
SUNK OFF u. S. COAST

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Sept. 1e.-The
Portuguese steamship Lei1oes was tor
ncdocd in the North Atlantic I'VE. days
a 20, ago according to Is members OF the
CROW, who arrived here today.
They have spent the interval IN an
oncn boat. 1t is feared that IS others
in three boats may havn been lost
NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE LetIocs
was vessel Of 3.245 tons gross reSist-
rar and was formerly the HamubrS-Am'
orican steamer Chcruskia- She was
reorisitioacd by the Portuguese govern
men, after having been informed In
Portuguese port q, the beginning Of the
war, She was built in 1910 at New
Castle England.