davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-15
Teaching Essential

Teachers aro engaged in productive
occupation and arc not required to rlrrp
their profession and engage during tn.
war in other work heretofore. clu>Sr,I as
'eSScntial under tho "wnrk or lighi"
order OF the authorities nj Wushin,;iur.
y ruling TO this effect by Provost Mar
shall General Crpwtlcr has been rt.,.,.!,.rI
and was announced to-day by SuEnrin-
tcndcnt VI. P. Shawkcy. of the sl:uu
department of schools. H.. lins been h,
sic god with inquiries from rlalr teachers
all over the state anxious to lrarr HE
status Of tho teaching profession with
reference to useful and necessary en-
ploymcnt.
Ihls ruling docs not mean shat tr;irL-
ers or draft age ar" Released from tin,
Sciectirc military service" but it con-
Germs only thc "mploylpcn: OF thos: nor
drawn for military duty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-15
VERDICT OF GUILTY.

WESTC1lESTER. rn.. August H..
ihe jury in l'hilad"lrhia'S fifth ward
case tonight brought III Il v"rdirt 1T
guilty against III" defendants. Isaac
l'eutSch and David Ecmnrtt. Il police.
lieutenant. rnd five policemen. who YER.
charged With conspiracy Ia violate the
Sheern law prohibiting .offic" holders
from participating III politics and lu
prevent fair election. The jury was
out about nine hours.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-15
Great Fair Promised
:. =. For Washington, Pa,
Plans Are Rapidly Going Forward For
-. Big Annual Event

-. WASHIN ';TON. la. Angus: IA
Soothing that could possibly bc done 70
make il I, record-brcak.r haS brsn left
:1ndunc by th"sG in cha:g" Of thu eighth
annual exhibition OF til" great WtSh:n@-
ton fair scheduled for .NtGuSt -. ~. -
and 50. details for which arr now Shap-
ing up rapidly.
Neither utun.: nor. r'itS NAY" t"''n
spared and Il smashing show Is rr"fnl>-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-15
Charter Issued.

A corporate charter WIS ISSUED to-day
by the secretary Of stat IL the Mo
Bower Coal Company. Charleston. $aG.-
900 capital stock. To mine coal in R.-;
Sandy district kanawha county: incor-
por1ted by It. NJ. McGurc. W. j.. H"wc:-
man. Max Goldman. Clyde IT, Johnson
and James L. Long. all of Charleston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-15
RequtSttion Issued.

Governor Cnrnwcll to-day issued a re-
QUESTION on tho governor of l'cnnSylv1-
! MIA for tho return 1f Ahrahun Ford t.
Berkcly county, where he is wanted uI. Ii
charge of attempted rape. Ford ~ I'M
der arrest somewhere in the neighbour
ing state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-15
OHIO NEWS

rDII1TRI-S. O.. Aug 14.--Gcverpor
flames NJ, Cox. who WAS r"norlinat"d Tor
IA third ;rrr,s by the Democrats EcSttr-
day. today declared h" would not max"
a campaign. for reelection. Much "pp"-
iSition against giving an Ohio governor
has DEVELOPED oven among Democrats.
Il Is asserted. CoN's statement says;
To be the choic" OF our party without
contest is an honor highly treasured
The daily tasks Of war are many ana
hesponsihla Problems constantly arise
The duties. of the hour row ar more I'M
Hortant than my election in November.
and cannot in conscience. under cnndl-
tons obtaining. leave my desk 70 make
& campaign .
IF the SUCCESS nt the war is' the all
important objective, and the soul anu
purpose Of the nation are dedicated to
k. then the outstanding issue In ONO
l. and will b. whether the war admin
fstration should b. continued or chang
I'd have done my very best. what
ever that might BE-. II the energy or
Sur state can be more efficiently applied
under a change in leadership. Will
welcome it as fundamentally as any
one in the state
Ex-Governor Willis when told OF his
domination said: II am deeply CRATE
full for the confidence again rcpoSeo III
me by the Republicans OF Ohio.
The result. il seems to me. SHOWS
eonclusively that Republicans OF Ohio
me not content TO sit idly by ana
watch the procession Of modern prog
1Ass pass by It means TO be decisive
IN its attitude. not only Tor accom-
Enlistment in the worlds great battle
Sheater. but for tho advancement Of the
threat moral causes n stake III ONO
r ITO the loyal friends al over the
Etate who have brought about Tuesday 3
result my deep appreciation Is due
/! The entire list OF present Democratic
Atate office holders was rcuominated in
hhe primaries without opposition. k
w. Archer. formerly OF Belmont county.
Sor state treasurer was the only candi-
f6ate OF the Republicans who did not
have opposition. FIe has been in charge
Spf Republican state headquarters in this
City for some time. assisted by Cnaries
Il. Hard Of Portsmouth.
i, To relieve the Columbus Ice shortage,
She T. S. food administration In Ohio
to-day opened negotiations with the
NTtilities Operating and Supply Co. OF
lr-hicaro. in an effort to secure the re-
hease Of a supply Of ice from the. COM
.hany's Columbus storage plant waere
Where are soon tons of ice in storage.
= The company was asked to release
lAa0 tons to local distributors who prom
Use to replace the supply rs soon rs the
ioresent shortage is over. The company
lis subsidiary of Armour and Co. ana
,nses the ice for cooling refrigerator
'sars. 50. ,,so
Socated q quantity OF lake zee IN SAN
dusky.
Martins Ferry reported today to To"
Mood administration thu, il is facing an
dec famine and appealed for cars TOT
sthc shipment nf. ice from Newark brew
.ieries to Martins Ferry. \ la0E" New
ark plant has hccu supplying nun'ocr
OF neirhhoring communities. but reports
indicate that it's supply is being depict
ita5
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-15

George Everly. Of Taylor Pa and
Ernest Mayors. OF Scranton. have been
matched to shoot at rs live birds on
Labor Day for $500. The winner will
be champion Of LackaWsnnA couDA -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-15

N.RYSN-II.Lt:-Th city is - next
wear a big celebration will b. tH'!d.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-15
Ohio News Notes.

MARYSNTTLE,-Mr Es3S"n
IIoueh. wifi, Of Col. tt"nrh. c"Ennann'"S
officer OF the l6"th infantry. t|a''''''"
lSiyision received "ahieSram To-Day
49,, 1I,-her, COREY, war correspondent
which said; "Eea we'll and happy after
MAGNIFICENT experience.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-15

. FOSTpRIA-A water faNin"
threatened herr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-15

scheme. and If they had succeeded
France and Great Britain might aave
-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-15

ALLOW Shoes Except
Stacy Adams line) at
$50 reduction
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-15

wASHINGTOE-C-I II. Sho"r. .SnnHr-
inrendent Of Schools At Chicago WI"
died suddenly q f"w days ago WIS
buried here yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-04
MAAM4I<%f 5,
e4'szz8E q 20: 9! y
MN Copyright 1918.
Mmmwmr-WI by N. e. Al
Copyright, 1918.
by N. e. Al

this morning, and this afternoon
Da 4 Iorimer was called to Boston
to talk with the managers of his CAM
paign. 1t seems that Meahan anu
shipley. the two men who were asked
TO resign from the country clup' are
making some election compiications
exactly as Daddy feared they would
Mother Lorimer insisted on going
along. -.
1 don't know whether l am lett
here as q chaperon for Mrs. y
Baby Barbara's pretty nurse OF
whether h is chaperoning me. But
n doesn't matter. There's nothing In
the wilderness to fear-but snakes.
And as for the sea, Tve been sitting
all afternoon on the upper Grand
WRITING letters and watching the glor-
ious blue water. Not q sail. pot a
smoke cloud, not a fishing BOAT mas
made a dot on the sea for hours.
} Before II gets dark, I'm going to
have a dip insthe briny deep, AL by
my Lone"
J Reckoned by the facts, 1t Is only
forty-eight hours since l wrote the
above. Measured by my emotions, 1
must have lived half my lifetime.
I slipped down to the cove clad In
my "annettes'' and wrapped in o
thick bathrobe. I knew the boat
house would be locked up for the
night and the cove deserted. u /
found 1t much darker down there
than I expected.
Somehow I lost my ambition to
swim and decided to take only a
plunge. Preparatory to which, since
had been sitting an afternoon. I put
myself through some lively exercises
and ended them in q wild folk dance
which whirled me down the causeway
to the island.
AS / stopped to catch my breath,
the soft even dip of oars surprised
me. There was no other sound-not
a whisper-only the faint splashing
OF water.
1 crouched between two rocks
and just in time. A small rowboat
lightly grated on the sand six feet be-
low me. and w men stepped ashore.
Three Kites went up" said n OF
them. THAT means come on but be
careful Well find the papers here,
all right"
the place. Each man drew a pistol
as they neared the. boathouse. On the
platform which is above high tide
they stopped at a great corner post,
and drew from some concealed draw
er a long fiat box.
The taller man took out one en-
velope and replaced 1t with another.
Then they hurried back to their boat.
I was above 1t, on the rocks direct
ly back of 1t and quite safe-except
for my white legs, my white arms
and my white. white face.
I was sitting. Not ever the muscles
] of my chest moved. Then the CLEAN
of their electric flash, just by chance,
fell upon my toes. 1t pose higher and
higher, engulfing me like a pitiless
flood and then, full in my face, the
light blinded me.
| Ito be continued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-04
Be PRETTY TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
Try 6~randmother's Old Favor
tie Recipe of Sage Tea
and Sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that Says
Tea and Sulphur. properly compounded Cd,
tire 70 the hair when faded, strsAksd Of
frsy. Years sso the sqly way to Sc,
which IL mussy and troublesome. Now
ndsys, by asking At ANY drug store fYy
"Wyeth's Sage And Sulphur Compound"
you will get . ,srge oottls of this fR-
nous old recipe improved ~ he id.
50 cents.
Don't stay grsyi Try III No on.
can possibly tell that you darkened
-FOUR hair, as II does II 30 naturally and
Svenly. .Yop dampsn . sponge or soft
brush with ~ IND draw this through
your hair. taking enc small strand az Z
time; by morning the gray hair dis.
SPp swo y enq S.sfr sseon:s ss eeasssuil;
dark. glossy and attractive
pound wSst e s ss.siirhsaSai . sSISn'r requisite SsR:
Tor those who desire dark hair and {
youthful sppsaraneN. T. y not intend.
tion OF diseasa.-AAys
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-04
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better L~ooking-Take
Olive Tablets

lfyour skin Is yellow-compiexion pallid
tongue coated-appetite poor-you have
q bad taste in your mouth-alazy, no-good
feeling-you should take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a substitute
orcalomel-were preparedbyDr b. Edwards
after IL years of study with his patients.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive oil.
You will know them by their olive color.
To have a clear, pink skin. bright eyes.
no pimples q feeling of buoyancy like
childhood days you must get at the cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomel-yet have
no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome consti-
patton. That's why millions of boxes are
sold annually at 10c and Csc per box. All
druggists. Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-04

WEDNESDAY.
Breakfast; Sliced peaches and
cream. no sugar. wheat cakes with
Ipnch: Vegetable salad. cheese
sandwiches. fresh apple sauce, cup
cakes.
Dinner: Round steak with onion
and green pepper stufing, creamed
potatoes, tomato and cucumber salad,
prune custard.
THURSDAY.
Breakfast: Cantaloupe, oatmeal
with cream and sugar. toast, cocoa.
Lunchi Dreamed Clipped beef,
baked potato, grapes.
Dinneri Rice and cheese souffle,
French fried potatoe, baked squash,
apple and nut salad. fresh ginger
bread, coffee.
FRIDAY.
Breakfast. Baked pears with honey,
cornmeal mush md milk. toast, coffee.
lunch: drilled sardines on toast.
head lettuce salad. oatmeal cookies.
Dinner: Corned beef with vegeta-
bles, stuffed tomatoes, fresh peach
s~hortcake. coffee.
SATURDAY.
Breakfast: Slowed prunes. fried
cornmeal mush anu strip, cocoa.
Lunch: Scalloped tomatoes and
corn. brown bread cottage sand
witches, grapes.
Dinner, Vegetable soup. creamed
Goldfish. stuffed potatoes. fruit salad.
cheese, coffee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-04
THIRTY-FOURTH CHAPTER.
1 Meet a Mighty Hunter I'm the Foresl
and Bribe HIM

THIRTY-FOURTH CHAPTER.
4 Meet q Mighty Hunter I'm the Forest
and Bride Hint
should say there are snakes around
herei Today, while the men went
fishing, l climbed the mountain for
a wide view. Following what looked
like a well-worn and presumably safe
path l met Luke. the half-wit, carry
ing a large basket.
What have you? 2" l made the in
Quiry merely to please the oor boy.
It delights the child to find me friend
iy. The other day l took him for n
long ride to the station. 1t must have
worried the chauffeur terribly.
Now, Just to be kind. I asked:
Whats in your basket?'
Snakes" he answered. Want to
see 'em 2"
IL should say / do not" I declared
with emphasis, backing down the path.
ibid you catch them in the cellars? 2"
Perhaps, I thought, Certeis As clear
ing the snakes out of the cellars for
my greater safety.
Nope. Putin EN- back thar"
"Wha-what forf" / gasped.
That's what fer" he said pulling
a silver dollar from his trousers
anuther when I get six good u n
Dumped. Gosh, Amt this un a dandy
ought to be with hat a dollar by his
self. Come and take a peek. He can't
hurt We. Doc don't buy no bitin'
There was small comfort in his in
formation, but the boys chatter kept
re listening.
Say, amt doc the queer uni Every
year he pays me for gittin' the snakes
out-ar this year / takes 'em out afore
he gifts here. And now he pays me
to put 'em back!"
f"Luke, aren't there any snakes in
the cellars NOW7" i asked.
Nav, tina amt nuthin' thar. Thar
amt no snakes thar, an thar amt no
lizards, an thar amt no bats, an thar
amt no rats, an thar amt no mice,
an thar amt no frogs, ar thar amt
no toads, IN thar amt no varmints
an thar amt no sarpints In them
cellars. Coz wry? Coz I got a hull
family OF ferrets. WANT to see en- p
"Oh, my goodness gracious, mol" !
exclaimed In q rapid c~rescendo. ! felt
as IL / were ~festooned with sarpints
and treading on varmints. Now.
listen, Luke! I don't think you un-
derstand doc. ! think he paid you to
get the very last one of those things
any put back. Here-take this dollar
Ehere-take two dollars-and carry
this snake back where o found 1t.
Where was that. Luke?"
"Oh, maybe a mile up gorge-may-
be two mile. maybe three"
go far enough with it. Luke-and
kill It'll"
Twill you give me anuther auto ride
II i do?"
"Of course" I agreed quickly. Evil
IDENTIFY this wftless uncanny child has
a bit of brain somewhere In his head,
when 1t comes to a bargain.
Thirty-ffth Chapter
Although The Mansion is miles
lrom the railroad. DR.. Certeis finds
h easy to go to New York on business
once a week. He left on such a trip
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-04

In a recent food survey OF an army
training camp II vas discovered that
the average edible waste was one
pound each day for each man. Food
administration instructors then gave
in food conservation. A second food
survey was held and the edible waste
for zach man was found to have been
reduced to 0.4s pound. or less than
half a pound per day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-04
MENUS
SURVEY WOULD SHOW BIG WASTE OF GOD
STUFFS IN AVERAGE HOME. SUCH
AS ARMY, HAS AT TIMES

1t is probable that almost the same
ratio OF waste would be discovered In
the average family by an experienced
and critical conservation expert. Not
all the waste is included in the food
that goes to the garbage pail. Pounds
OF valuable fat are lost In kettle
scrapings and IN dish water, and guam
health are discarded in fruit and
vegetable parings. poured away In
water In which vegetables are cooked
or in the spoonful of milk or fruit
juices that remain in the bottom OF
cups and jars and are mo- worth saw
ing" ALL food is worth saving.
SUNDAY.
Breakfast; Cantaloupe, Dreamed
eggs and celery on toast, coffee.
Dinner; Stewed chicken and gravy
mashed potatoes, buttered beets, let.
tuce salad with French dressing
baked apples and cream.
Supper: Bean soup, corr waffles
fruit salad. brown bread and butter
sandwiches.
MONDAY.
Breakfast: Grapes. boiled rice with
milk and sugar, toast, cocoa.
Lunch: Baked beans with tomato
sauce. cucumber and onion salad
cookies, tea.
Dinner: Cream of corn soup. cheese
sticks, baked salmon with cream
sauce boiled spinach with vinegar
dressing. sliced peaches. sponge cake
TUESDAY.
Breakfast: Pears, broiled tomatoes
with toast and bacon, coffee.
Lunch: Dreamed chicken (left-over)
with boiled rice, grapes, chocolate
cookies .
Dinner: Lima bean loaf, stewed
tomatoes and corn, cabbage and green
copper salad. mullins, honey, coffee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-04
Bazaar ON OCT. 3o-31

Calvary Church at Kcyport to Have
Supper Also
BY Special Correspondent.
KEYPORT, Oct. 4:-Calvary NJ. L.
church Is completing plans for the
annual bazaar and supper which will
be held in the Sunday school room on
the evenings OF October 80 and 81.
II has been decided to have a candy
booth under the direction of Miss
Annie L. Tilton. Miss Tilton has
named her committee including Miss
Dorothy Kahler, Miss Leona Mason,
Miss Barbetta Walling, Miss Myrtle
Boice, Miss Eva Boice and Miss Es-
telle Boice.
Mrs. Charles Kruser is again cnair-
man of the supper which will be
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-04
Use for Kansas sunnowsr.

Americans, especially those who
live In the sunfiower state of Kan
sas, will be interested In trowing that
the cultivation of the sunhower Is be-
ting urged In England because its
seeds are rich in oil and valuable as
chicken feed.1The Peoples Home'
Journal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-04

served both nights. An up-to-data
farm will be In charge of Ellis Free-
stone. and Mrs. George II. Dingwait
will be in charge of the domestic
counter. Miss Irene Butler will act
as Lady Bountiful and she will have
gifts entirely for children. A fancy
booth will be in charge of Mrs. Frafiu
A. Smith and she will be assisted byl
the Tialois Sunday school class.
The proceeds Of the bazaar will be
used for the repainting of the church
trim and for the installation of cleo
trio lights. New runner are being
made for the church aisles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-25
Mexican Federal
and Villa Troops
Again in Battle

Ell PASO. Tex, 25.-Fighting
between Mexican federal troops and
Villa followers was in progress last
night i'm the Ojiniga district on the
American border and a general en-
gagement Is expected when rein
forcements arrive. according to re-
ports reaching here. There We're
casualties on both sides. but the
number has not vet been learned.
During the past week 20 Mexican
soldiers are known TO have been
Killed i'm that district and the federal
barracks destroyed az Conception.
opposite san Jose. Tex. \ posse of
Mexican ranchers from the American
side took part i'm one of these skirm-
ishes and killed five federal soldiers
on the Mexican side
sIIdefons0 SANCHEZ a villa colonel
led the attack on Conception which
occurred Monday The Villa band
was driven into the foothills. where
they are reported 10 be awaiting the
arrival of Martin Lopez, villas sec
ord in command Lieut.. COL Ma
suze Cruz the federal commander
is also being reinforced Eilla him
self is expected 10 arrive an the Ojin-
iga district soon. according 10 re-
ports from Preside. Tex
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-25
\. D. SQUAD MAKES
BETTER HEADWAY
Continues Indoor Practice on
Account of Rain and I'M
proves Daily.

Rain FOR the past two days mas
kept the s. u football squad Off
Cartier field. bat 10 has not prevent
sd them from going right ahead
with their preparations for the big
eames ahead Of them. They have
been working hard iu the big gym
As soon as the rain stops Coach
Rocllne will have them out for more
diversified practice
The big games still ahead, and
which have not been cancelled, no
matter what rumor may say, are
Nebraska Great Lakes. Michigan
Aggies. and Purdue There seems
% be either great interest or con
ficting Information concerning the
Great Lakes game. two telegraph
Inquiries having been received con-
corning that game within the past
two days Bockne says the game
viii be PLAYED Tt is scheduled for
Nov Q, and will be played at Notre
Dame Michigan Aggies follow al
NOtre Dame on Nov 16 The other
Two games VIII be away from home.
Nebraska at Lincoln Nov. .. and
EuI0ut ar LalaF tLit -Nth-
The =. - backfeld is "a powerful
organization and viii make the best
of them watch their Ps and O..
Nothing needs 90 be said about
Balkan and Gipp. two halves worthy
II the best traditions OF Notre Dame
football Gipp is a smashing player,
with a style reminiscent of Eichen-
laub. and y u. fans pin a large
amount OF faith 20 him when hoping
for the success Of their team. Balkan
IS lighter man, but he is cool
quick and heady He is the one who
40 quarter outgeneralled the w and
T. quarter last year when Notre
Dame came home from Pennsyl-
tania with the bacon. and when the
opposing quarter was a strong can
didate for the all-American eleven.
At quarter Coach Rockue has Able
Lockard Able has had a twisted
knee. but everything else about HIM
is straight. and the knee even is now
in good shape. Lockard is small
but ne. too is quick and brainy. He
IS Notre Demo man from the
ground up In fact he grew up at
Notre Dame. and was "a great little
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-25
TRYS To DEVELOP
POTASH SOURCES
Government Believes This
Country Should Supply On
Basic Fertilizers.
pr ISONERS
AT ST. nIEIIEL.

At a conference on the American
potash situation, held oct Is in the
office of William Wallace Mein. as
sistant TO the secretary of agricul-
ture. in charge of fertilizer control,
it was stated that the view of the
department of agriculture is that
the government should do all that
is possible 10 encourage the produc-
ton of potash from the cheapest
sources in this country in order to
enable farmers TO obtain it at low
price, because foreign supplies are
now unavailable.
Some of the domestic sources Of
potash that may be further de-
veloped are blast furnaces. from the
fumes of which potash bearing ma
terials may be precipitated; cement
mills. greensand, certain shales, the
brine Of some lakes. mostly in Ne
braska. and the giant seaweed
(kelp) Of the Pacific coast.
The domestic production Of pot
ash for the coming year is expected
TO be about $4,000 tons, much more
than the previous year, but still
only about one-fourth of the annual
pre-war consumption. according to
A. w Stockett of the bureau Of
mines
Representative of the bureau of
plant industry Of the department of
agriculture pointed out that GER
tain crops in the east are showing
unm istakable signs of potash hun
ger" and the general agreement at
the meeting was that farmers should
be informed of facts bearing on the
value of potash for crop production
and that all efforts should be made
TO supply the farmers demand.
The purpose of the meeting was
10 promote free discussion among
the different interests involved in
connection with the potash situa-
ton. r. c. Warriner special as
sistant in fertilizer control. presided.
Others who took part in the confer
ence were: Charles II. Mcdowell Of
the wa: industries board; DR.. Oswald
Schreiner. w A. orion, and H. A.
Edison Of the bureau of plant in
dustry. DR. a C.. True. Bradford
Knapp. AID G.. b. Smith OF the
States Relations Service. f. II.
Brown. A r. Merz. and J. ". Tur-
rentine Of the bureau Of soils \. W.
/ Stockett OF the bureau OF mines: ".
d. Huntington of the Davidson
/ Chemical Company and Frederick
Raydeld OF Swift & Company.
representing the chemical alliance;
I George \. Lee and T. =. stevens,
/ representing the Nebraska potash
producers. and Z. = Goldenweiser,
| staustician in fertilizer control