davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-02
Elarche p. Coorcr: ,'. J. rroudfoot.
Misses
Miss Burdatts Hostess.

Miss Elizabeth lurdat;S was hostess
Ia a group OF friends ~ tho Country
club yesterday with n noon luncheon,
Hc;"r which the guests occupied tho re-
manning hours in the diversified pas
times offered by the clubs surround
inES
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-02
Big Banking Crisis.

Nrichhnr-",iot money in your bank.
E"hhy:"
E"hby-~'ticc. no: The deposilorS
have fallen off >om",hin fierce since
sister got engaged. boston Transcript.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-02
Bridge Club.

Mrs. Edward r'ranzhcim had INC mem
hcrs or her bridge cluh ~ her guests
NJ the Country Club Monday afr rn""n.
After several hours devotion :" tn" IN
terrStnE game. III" serving az tea
brought tho party 70 a conclusion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-02
war Relief Today.

Tho ra,hoi.r var r"'i"l N"r'"tY VII
ri""r IN -hr.r w."kl, ~"~SI"I, '!.S Hi'"r-
moon IN IA" h~,.'M"nl a. ih' cathedral.
when ihr usual S.HlnE e.: 'h.~ S''''"i!
vii! occury "a" m"'l"rs for s':"ra!
hours
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-02
War Savings COMMITTEES.

Mrs. - y. Taylor il ahc cn"TE",i|
patri"l who has been chosen 10 rn@in"rr
thu wonnu'S part in tN-'!a%S SHi"S -;
the war savings STAMPS. VIAL" III
women did splendid work during last
week. the gr:urd total did no: n"a- reach
thu. sum all",i"l ~ th'S c:ty'~ Shar" ia
~. national drive. rE"r"frr". .h'
ladies have continued IN IL" rae" oyer
iair ia" SECOND week. W:'h thiS tn
INITIAL day Of III" Hr"scn, week Mrs.
Tnyl"r will be assisted ~ III" follow
:!ry .iiCicnl ladies:
Mot
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-02
Rod Cross To Close Thursday,

tt" .,x",U'It' r"mu..i'"'' "f ~"
Whe>:nG 'hai.t.r of American i:"i
Cross wish :" aUn"Trc'. mat IA" local
n.arlyu,r:rr- VII H., closed 'il"i.:il,.'N
ia. ~; r." DAY Thgr.:.%. ~ "-,ir !" s!T.'
ali III" workers. It thai day AMI III" dn!iE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-02

staff engaged -; -" W"r; "n"rn~ m'rr!r
opportunity {" ,r'l..hr.i" H." ".'m'' nous
.!aE. and unr'!cl,.I'" l. III" .lln' "''rn'::.''
ti"n Tari,l".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-02

"t;rrrnnn pInlriGHuhn." said Mr.. haN-
ilS-. ""vr:lhr.w RUSSIA and 'HuS"t I've
hi% Italian rrIr at from TN" TaGliam"nta
river and almost wrecked the nation "I
hat u>rlf. hui .;h" aaS recovered and
dninu u"bl" work for tn" alh"s now
Their propaganda worked :" we'll u
France tha' tin" i:urlish troops WIRE
sr.wl.d at hy tn" French inhabitants
when they nrS: entered France"
",;rrman'~ wh"l" mate Is against Eng
land and has told III" worst I'M
aginahl" ll"s {" hmr' h"r. hu'
happily i""ri" ar" now s""irr 'h'
ljCrt and III" relationship
with hundreds "c wounded s.'ldi"rS C"-
iur hriur l., r:urlnnd I" r",Ul"'r:'i" after
r.r.lyIu. thar wounds in III" nardan-
..lI"Ss campaign
Thn man power - England and
France. sad Mr.. favl>". - nj IN"
breaking ruur and America Will haN"
!" rur h"r hl""d IN tn" war which Will
assur" ultimate virt"ry hut not with
nU' sacrifices. America. England aud
France, Will mnh" llr world 4 III place
:lr. WOMEN a!id children IL l!N" III as
li", Ii,v. h.'u ~" %p'".Hl target - IN"
iiuu ~ h,s. Eiu:d"r"U% AR rn!ds aud
hl'l">.
".tmrr.ra ha% = ru&t rauSH III enter
. NJ iltr war AMI ~. ,UG:iit To- hr ihark-
'ul shat III" Er"n, ~nu:l:c; Tor ih"
snrn" lrirh.r'tj"s would 30 prrrt""d
hr:., u ,:rrurry should win" said Mr..
El,ll.- II, :.,d every American rlti-
Z..u ~h'.uld hlp &" thu 'Ntrnt AZ ;h"Ir
power 1" uu;,!,' !h"m Hs easy rs possible
under thu circumstances Will" lighting
r"r IT,. freedom 81 IN" world from rru"-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-02
Peanuts as Food.

Nuts serve Us IN excellent sour" "T
energy. and may r"plaC" Ia a consider
able extent other protein ur heterogeneous
the constant tendency toward higher
costs of meal there will be Il grcH'rr con-
sumption &C nuts. Even at tho pr"%"n;
prices the economy Of nuts both "a
sources AZ energy anl Of rr";"!n will
doubtless he surprising To many VII"
hay" not previously compared tn" com
position and cost uf'iypiral articles az
these groups. Tho war time conditions
hay" almost compelled us 10 max" many
changes and alterations in our CuSt"-
mary d!"taries 10 such ,"Erc" that
would scarcely have hron expected dur.
ing normal times.
This has been don" only recently in
tho most satisfactory way for tho pea
nut. This food s constantly growing IN
popularity and IS no longer considered ~
deliCacy hut staple. Thr peanut "niors
INFO tho PREPARATION IF most Of tho
vegetable meat substitutes.
Peanuts can furnish nm adequate CLIP
ply of protein ~ Suffiri"nt pr"ruri i"ua
for growth and reproduction. They ;L!:"
supply some vitnm!n"S and = lnrI" per-
crntaSn Of fat. However IA" peanut - -
conce nt-nt"h food and 'E"r"f"r'. n."i,' ="
fruits or other W.,i~r% ami huIi:y funds
l. eaten after hearty neal nuts may
b" the rnusr Of ndig"siinn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-11
312TH AND 315TH TO GO
TO WAR AS CITY UNITS
But All Philadelphia Rcgl-
mCnts Will Lose Members
to Other Commands

Camp Meade. April tl.--.AlthouEh the
&I5th Infantry aud 3l2th Field ArilllI'rN
Wilt mot 20 tp France as simon pure
quaker ti'y outfits, they are to r'laln
their idcutit, aud have the honor "i
,rprcgcutiug rhilHd"luhiH "uNrr iu'r"
10 rctaiu these regiments ue ono hln-
drrI per ccut Philadelphia u"Ita n n"
longer CorcInlc. for ranking officers ~
Iliilc Penn wadc 70 plain that ih"
rr'.cut plan ur the war chiefs M N3sh
iuplou preclude the possibility uf re-
crutiug, the organizations tn war
strength with trained soldiers from
Ionusylyauia'a metropolis Nan-ro"cr
according to the war chief Is 80 badly
u,dnd I'M France that Philadelphia ana
other big cities that contributed one Hud
moro regiments to the National Army
must bury continent aud submit 10 the
plan Of placing local sous wncrc they
can do the most good
This means thai uuul IN" Liberty
Division ia slated for overseas service Il
ru.st continue TO send it, best mon into
divisions That arc preparing f"r JIM
rrrGiato war service. When these units
are sent across tho oreau aud IN" Littl"
T,un organization is scheduled for
,,,r-oaa duty. ita ranks viii he filled
WITH trained soldiers drawn from other
c,r.pa I'm tho South aud Middle W"-'
Whit" this plan viii destroy The local
comploNious or LDtlc rouu regiment.
70 win not necessarily rob them uf lhrir
identify, This much was c"pHu. i2od
today 10y colonel Claude g. ~W,ozcv. uf
the "l&th Infantry CBaltimuro's Oww
My Ouint' said Colonel Sweeney.
.will - to France as baltimore rcgi-
mrut and outcr the fighting a# such.
II only a handful of Baltimorcars are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-11
NEW JERSEY WANTS
STATE MAN CHOSEN
Burdette LewiS's Name OBJ
iected to at Meeting of
State Board

Trenton. April ll.--Differeuces have
arisen between members os the new
State Board OF Charities and Correction
over the proposed appointment Of Bur
dette Lewis. Commissioner Of Charities
and Correction Of New York under
Mayor Mitchell. as commissioner for
View Jersey. The name OF Mr Lewis IL
understood TO have been suggested by
E y, Earle Of Montclair. one os com
nittee Of three appointed 10 recommend
the selection Of a commissioner whose
salary may he fixed at any sum not
exceeding $4,000 a year
The fact that the name OF Alr. Lewis
had been given serious consideration he
came public property yesterday. He held
office ugder the Mitchell Administration
Curing the wiretapping controversy.
The commission planned 20 consider
further the selection Of a commissioner
Al a meeting to be held In New York
uext Monday. but il was discovered
that the law requires that meetings Of
the board shall be held in New Jersey.
Arrangements will therefore he made
for a netting either I'm Trenton or New
ark during the coming week
Governor Edge is said to favor the
Rppointment of a resident OF this State
20 the position. unless the commission
fails to find a satisfactory appolntee i'm
New Jersey. In such 4 case the Gov
ernor believes the appointee should he
a man OF demonstrated ability for the
WOYK
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-11
WEDDING OUT EMBRYO
OFFICERS AT HANCOCK
Last Week of Training School
Opcns-May Withhold
Commissions

e-.., ,,...,.t o.. ,t- ,...-...... ,,...,... -,,.
r,, u.,.,.L ,,u,,,. a., ,r.r IL
go, ~
WI" 'V'''o'' '"N WV INV" "'"'''7
training camp pt Camp Hancock will
lauuca out ON It's last veel, OF work;
Tho school be- scheduled tn come 70 am
end. Aprl ~. thrcc months aud two
weeks after il, beginning ON January =.
wor', or vcc,lug out tho cmhryn uni-
rcrs Ina. begun. aud within tho u,,t rcW
dayg thoy, ,1o will graduate will hr
scparat,d from the unsuccessful officer
candidate
wedding out IS , most iuportaut
phagc of the work. and tho Officers at
the echopIg are going ai IL in "A most
diigcnt manner Whru tho school
began there we're ass mon i'm ATTENDANCE
now there are scarcely 400 Others wiz
bc drounrd fnr iuerlricury breach Of
discipline or for other cause Il is
estimated that after tho final wedding
out that ai lcas, $50 Of the mon VIII
survive
A. vet ih, uuc.tinp .,. to ,,lotnrr or
NOT tb,, mon viii br. commissioned af tho
rynir,tinu nr th, -,.bnoi,.'suudoridcd II
ig th,,,ch, utIl.,l,. ,hYf t,u ,u,tr,
rr,ur viii receive rno,nA ..ious aa ruorc
arc ,cr,. rc,y yyrapci,s I'm fine dr,lgiou
and 40 ,tror di,.sinrs n,.Id fn,il. rc.r,.-
live odircrs, ,r,n,iur .rbonrs so,r,. OF
the mon. however. il Is understood VIII
he commissioned aud v,u lac assigned
to min, in ,,htch y,,,r,.ir.. ,r,ur ur.
,,,,,. ,,.t,,.,r.,,. ,.,,r ,,,, ,, ,,r,,,,i.-
sinrs n,cr "A o,rnpd lnutruanry ,,ouIJ
lao rc,,,,,,,,,,,,,,J
NJ, nr ,hr .r,,, rr,,,.d ,nr training
,,r,r c,,,.r,i,c ,n "A, ,,,,r,fgsi,,,rd .,T
,to ,,,,i,.,,io, Of r,, ,r.iriuo cure.
Wifb rcnrrt4 from n'h.r canine innt the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-11
CALL FOR LIQUOR VOTE
Drvs in Pleasantville Ask Council
for Special Election

PleasantviIc, y. j., ApriI ll..A pc
tition stgued by 3S6 voters has been filed
with city Clerk Andrews requesting city
Council to call special election under
the loual-option law. The leaders in the
movement are Albert James, Louis u.
Champion George H. ADAMS, the nv.
NJ. l.. Morton, Albert McAnney. John
Weaver George Iippler. .Ir.. Reuben
Adams and Captain Mark W. Blake.
who we're the leaders in the dry CAM
paign three years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-11
1862 LATEST DRAFT
QUOTA FOR THIS CITY
Men Will Depart in Groups During
Five Days, Beginning
April 26

The Philadelphia increment OF 3632
Tor the National Army, called for sery-
Ice by Provost Marshal General Grow
der, will leave this city daily in five in
sfnllmcnts beginning Friday April 26.
More than three times the number called
for the first draft will be required from
this city most OF whom will be as
signed 10 Camp Lee, Va The State
Will send 1900 men
All the hfty-one draft boards OF the
city are calling their quotas. The fever
lsh confusioR which marked the first
rall last year is nowhere in evidence.
q'Ie machinery OF the draft boards in
an parts OF the city is working with
nlcclsion and smoothness The men
anjcct 10 the present call have been
.saminsd their claims investigated and
fheir status certified Nothing remains
l1f ma NECESSARY notification and the
trebaratlou OF the men for their de-
0affure
Irasldent Wilson yesterday rejected
"a appeal for industrial exemption made
81 II4rIf VI P0hik4, a shop foreman
IN1 I'homnson-L LfYeriug compafiy
y, HOS I.0 hI1H fafueod by Dis(Ift
ISL |t..|I|||. ]. .,I..I1.4II|11'|,.,1I ~ "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-11

Iondon. Nprr ll..L Lieutenant Rcrt
liod-uu. or tho Royal Irish Regiment.
has hrcu killed IN action. lIudsou had
been chief reporter for tho central NcWs.
he fought Hs volunteer i'm the Boor
war n" went lo New Zealand to handle
tn, scott Antarctic story. lIc was cor
g., spuudout for the Central Ncws ia tho
Ifalkau wars. Mr. llodson was thirty
HNr wears of age.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-04
DUBLIN, IND.

Rev. Payne OF indianapolis. will de.
liver the sermon both morning anu
evening at the Christian church sun
day. There will also be preaching
services at the NJ. E. and Friends
churches morning and evening. DR..
and Mrs. Conner of Redkey. Ind. spent
n few DAYS last week here with rela'
tiyes. Mrs. Matilda Hatfield OF Rich
mond, visited with relatives here the
first of the week. Mrs. Ora Hud-
dleston arrived home Saturday even
ing from Milwaukee. Wis, where she
was called by the death OF her mother
two weeks ago.. Mrs. Jennie Gray OF
Hagerstown, was here on business the
first of the week. w. H. Riser has
bought the Interurban station and 1t
will be moved to where Mr. Riser has
his bakery. The Mothers Club met
last Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Harry zimmerman. o. D. Hall. Everett
Money and Arthur Simpson made a
business trip to Hagerstown Monday.
The body of Luther Debruler. who
died last Wednesday in hospital
camp in North Carolina, arrived in
Cambridge City Friday evening, and
was taken to the home of his parents
in Mt. Auburn. Funeral services were
conducted at the home Sunday after
noon at 2:30 Rev. Jones assisted by
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-04

Rev. Stoner, officiating. He was laid
to rest in the south cemetery. Home
Guards were pail bearers and gave
the salute over the grave. Ora. the
little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Huddleston. who has been seriously Ill
with rheumatism, is slowly improving.
!. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Myers were
guests at q birthday dinner Sunday,
given In honor Of Jacob Myers at
Cambridge City. Miss Nora Conrey
left Sunday for Upton, Ind, to spend
the summer with relatives. Mrs.
Emma Thomas Of Indianapolis, spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Re-
becca Custer and family. Mrs.
Sarah Botoroff OF Tulsa. Okla and his
neice, Miss Katherine Carte, of Mobiles.
vile, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. o.
d. Hall the latter part Of last week.
Miss Harriet Bell OF Richmond, spent
from Saturday, until Monday with
friends here. >. Ralph, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Z. Moore is seriously Ill at this
writing. Mrs Sarah Wright passed
away at her home in Toledo, o., after
several months illness last Wednesday
and her remains were brought here to
the home OF her sister. Mrs. ]. c. Hud-
dleston, north Of town, Thursday and
the funeral services were held In the
M. E. church in Lewisville Friday
afternoon, Rev. l.. A. Huddleston OF
Clay City, assisted by her pastor Of
Toledo. Miss Lillian Byba spent Fri
day and Saturday in Cambridge City
xu;<,, Mise Navy Hroyoa MrQ TraNcAS
Whorton attended Eastern Star lodge
in Milton and spent the night with
Mrs. c. NJ. Pierce At Cambridge City.
Frank Huddleston made business
trip to Richmond Monday. Frank
Smith has rented Mrs. Jennie Gray
property vacated by Cyrus Hill and
family last week and will move soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abijah Hammer en-
tertained Rev. Collins at their home
Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-04
NOTICE FOR RECEIPT
ne ltDA ron COAL,

-
State Of Indiana, County OF Wayne.
IS. The Once Of the Trustee OF
Wayne Township. Wayne County.
Indiana.
Notice IL hereby given that on Tues'
day. May IA, 1913. at 1870 o'clock. p.
m. the Advisory Board and Trustee
OF Wayne Township, Wayne County,
Indiana, at the Trustees ONCE IN
Court House, City Of Richmond. lndl-
ana. will receive sealed bids from
contractors and bidders therefor Tor
the demands of said Wayne Township
for Its supply of stove coal as may be
necessary to be ordered by said Trus-
tee in providing relief and assistance
to the poor in said Township during
the fiscal year 1918.1919.
The coal contracted to be delivered
will be required to be delivered IN
small lots from time to time as the
necessities therefor arise, and where
soevef in the Township the order u
given therefor.
The Board and Trustee reserve the
right to reject any and all bids ana
without giving any reason therefor.
The successful bidder will be re-
ouired to satisfy the Board and Trus'
tee Of his ability to comply with the
terms OF his proposal and the contract
founded thereon.
JONATHAN o. EDGERTON,
Trustee, Wayne Township.
Richmond, Indiana, April 20. 1913.
April 20-e7.May 4.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-04
REPORTS FAVOR
BRITAIN TAKING
LIQUOR TRAFFIC
Committee Reports Favor
ably on Scheme to Bring
LIQUOR Traffic Under State.

LONDON, May 4.-The English.
Scotch and Irish committees appoint
ed to investigate the purchase and
control by the state of the liquor traf-
-fic have reported in favor OF the
scheme. The cost is estimated at
more than $2,000,0 100000, but less than
$4,000, 100000.
The Scottish and Irish committees
favor including wholesalers In the
plan, and also making the purchase OF
the stocks of liquor separate trans
action from other assets, thus solving
thedifficulty concerning the Initiation
OF whisky prices during the war by
application of the principle OF the ex'
cess profits duty.
Wants a Pre.War Basis.
The English committee, dealing with
a smaller liquor business, declares the
bulk OF the stock may be regarded as
working capital and that its value
should be included in the sum arrived
at by capitalizing the net profits OF
the concerns owning them. This com
mittee maintains that the trade
should be bought out on the basis OF
the profit 1t was capable OF earning
before the war.
In regard to the form Of payment
the English committee points out that
when the states obligations come to
be discharged, money market condi
tions are likely to be very different
from those before the war. with the
general standard of capital values SUD
stantially lower.
AS this depreciation cannot be pre-
dicted now, the committee recon-
!. mends that the sum arrived at should
!. be written down to the standard OF
z capital values prevailing when the
purchase transaction domestic be com
pleted.
All Agreed on Interest.
The Scottish and Irish committees
favor tn, same principle of purchase
on the basis of pre-war profits. All
three committees agree as to the In
terest to be included. All include the
export trade as subject to acquisition
and would exclude all trades. such as
a major portion of the hotels, CLUBS
railroad refreshment rooms, theatre
bars, passenger vessels ana dining
cars.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-04
Mrs. John ess.m.yer Improve.

Mrs. John Eggemeysr. who has been
seriously III for several days at her
home in the Arden apartments Friday
was slightly improved. Her illness
was caused by asthma and compli.
cation Of ailments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-04
CUTl(URA
HEALS
RASH

"Whsn my uetls boy was two
months old 4 rash broke out on hls
face and It kept spreading until his
face and the back Of his head were
covered. Il soon developed Into large.
deep erupaions, and itchsd very much
and no would scratch and rub 20 that
he could hardly slssp night o. day.
His face was . salid scale. His hair
was thin and dry and nearly Ill o!it
fell out. This lasted bev4n months.
I'VE were told Il was ecssnsa and
~ got free sample o5 Cuticusa 9osp
and Ointment AksT using Il three
days We cav . great change 20 We puE.
chased more, and when W had used
two and half boxss of Ointment with
two cakes Of Soap his haAd and face
were healed" (Signsd) Mira Q. r
Wilson, r. +. D. !, Eoxbusy. Ohio.
August 3, 1917.
Fer every purpoes Of the toilet cua-
cuIa Soap and Ointment are supreme.
Seaple Each Vese ~ MALL. AddyeeA peat:
card: "CutieHsa. DeDt. !. 1oetce. S0lo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-04

2466-This is a comfortable model.
easy to make. 1t is good for sateen,
alpaca, serge, silk, satin. linen, jersey
cloth and gabardine. The blouse closes
at the side, over a vest. The front is
faced to form revers, that meet
smart collar in sailor style. A one
piece undergarment is worn with the
blouse; this is best made of material
the same as the blouse.
The Pattern for this suit is cut in
4 sizes: Small, 1924 Medium, 36-3S;
Large. 4O-42, and Extra Large. 4i-i6
inches bust measure. Size Medium
will require IA yards of 36-inch ma
terial for the blouse and 25s yards for
the undergarment.
The pattern of this illustration mail
ed to any address on receipt OF 10
cents. in silver or stamps.
Name ....... ............'''
Address ............
Citv .........'. '...'..
Address Pattern Department, PaIia.
dunn.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-10-10

With no thought of bursting sbrap-
mel and poisonous gases into which
they plunge----with every muscle
tense, with every faculty of mind
alert, with one thought only---TO
FIGHT AND WIN.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-10-10
Forward!

That is the way our boys are going
into battle. When the shrill whistle
sounds the advance, out they CO.
their whole heart in the task before
them. No pOtUer on earth can
hold them back.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-05-03
AVIATION PROBE ASKED
Criminal Prosecutions Hinted At
In Senate Discussion.
Senator King Goes So Far As To
Assert That Somebody Should
Be Shot,"

Washington, May 3.-Investigation
of the army aviation situation with a
view to criminal prosecutions has
been urged in the Senate. Gross ex-
travagance and misuse of appropria-
tons for the aviation program were
suggested and in spirited speeches
several senators declared further in
yestigation should be made as to any
criminal or civil liability of those
responsible.
Senator King, Utah, declared on the
floor OF the Senate, that there had
evidently been something criminal"
in connection with aircraft production
and that somebody should be shot"
IAN officer made that statement to
me and | agree with him." asserted
King during discussion of the air.
plane program. Several senators had
bitterly criticized the accomplish.
ments of the board.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-05-03
REGISTER OF Il

AS l have for some time been ia
vorably mentioned as a candidate for
the office of register of deeds and
have been solicited by a number of
friends l wish to announce my can
didacy for said office. Being a mem
Der of a pioneer family Of this coun-
ty and a taxpayer for nearly 40
years, believing that / have contrib
uted my share towards the upbuild-
ing of the community, and as l will
have the time to devote to the duties
of the office and can promise eff
cheney, l feel at liberty to appeal to
the voters for support at the repub-
lican primary election in May.-P,
A. Johnson.