davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-09-06
TELLS OF FIGHT
WITH U-BOAT
Marvin Noble On u. IS. De.
-stroyer Kimberly Describes
Sinking of Submarine

T. S. S. Kimberly
Dear Friend Bell
It's been a long time since I've writ
ten to you, SO thought I'd drop you a
line to let you know I'm still alive and
Kicking
Didn't receive any mail for over
two months, and I'd began to think
that everyone had the writer's cramp,
but the other day. upon hitting the
lieve me it certainly was welcome.
In my bunch was three Of the good old
News Budgets, and | did certainly go
through them from top to bottom.
They were not the latest news, because
they had been on the road since the
middle of May, but what difference do
you suppose month or two made,
when it was from home?
This is the life, believe me! We
work hard, but there's lots Of excite
ment, and who cares for work, when
there's something doing to relieve the
monotony? Have been at sea quite
often, and for weeks at time, of late,
and short stay in port certainly is
welcome
The subs are thinning out pretty
fast of late, and it'll only be a few
months, before the Kaiser won't be
able to build them fast enough for us
to sink. They try to steer clear of the
Yankee boats, because they know they
are goners if we spot them, but they
don't succeed very well. You can i'm
agine what a pleasure it is to sink one
of the rats.
One night at about midnight a sub
was sighted only few hundred yards
away, running awash, sre-charging his
batteries. He sighted us at about the
same time and started to submerge,
but before he got under we let him
have it out of our forward guns, and
got a good hit home. Then nothing
could save him, because we had him
just where we wanted him. All we
had to do was to make a grand rush
and loosen up few lash cans" or
depth charges, which blew him all to
pieces The only trouble is in getting
evidence. They usually sink without
a trace, with the exception of a lot of
oil, and unless some part of the sub is
saved. we don't get the credit for sink
ing the sub. Naturally there is a great
deal of rivalry between the ships and
the one that has the most to her credit
is more or less a hero, until some other
one goes out and beats her time. OF
course we are the "tail enders" yet be-
cause we are the latest destroyer over
here. but we'll not hold that position
long, believe me! We're going after
first place, and were going to bring
home the bacon.
Was glad to see by the paper that so
many of the old gang had enlisted in
the navy Also was surprised to see
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-09-06

Early returns from Tuesdays pri-
mary indicated the nomination on the
republican ticket of Roy Z. Wilcox, of
Eau Claire, for governor. with the
present incumbent, E. l.. Philipp a
close second Tittemore got lot of
the socialist vote, but ran a poor third.
Wilcoxs apparently safe lead was
cut down by late returns and at mid
night last night Phillip had the lead
with siXty-four votes. Less than two
hundred precincts had then failed to
report 1T will probably require the
official count to decide the nomination.
IN Rusk county, the Eau Claire man
was given a good vote, 3S3, Philip
getting 81 votes and Tittemore 258.
Merlin Hull was nominated secre-
tary of state without opposition.
Nominees for the. other state offices
appear at this writing to be: Edward
f. Dithmar for lieutenant governor,
Henry Johnson for state treasurer, and
John j. Blaine for attorney general.
For congressman from this. the
eleventh district, Adolphus p. Nelson,
of Grantsburg, is the republican nom
inee, which means that he will be the
next representative of this district.
The race between Nelson and A. w.
SanbOrn. of Ashland, was very close,
Nelson's plurality in the district being
only about 200 Gillett was third,
while Sheldon made the poorest run of
the quartet Of candidates. In RusB
county. Nelson was given splendid
vote. The vote of the four candidates
i'll this county was as follows: Nelson
$50, Sanborn 49, Gillett 204, Sheldon
III
Although carrying Rusk county with
a majority of rs, V. V. Miller, of the
town of Grant, lost out to the Hayward
man in the race for member of assem-
bly, The vote in this county was SOC
for Hellweg to 466 for Miller. Hellwee
came out of his home county with q
majority of 266. the vote there being
43S to 172.; and his majority over Miller
in the district is therefore 100.
There were only two fights on the
county ticket in Rusk county. A. V
NIlHOu anu II. W. bSOult uliuc IL lldIt
fight for the republican nomination fol
sheriff. the former winning with a
majority of 81. The total vote was 491
and 431 The result is no discredit tC
the loser and it was expected through
out the county that the race would be
close
For the republican nomination f0l
county surveyor. Matt Edgar. of this
city defeated d. e. Getchel, Of Weyer
haeuser. decisive!y. The vote was 50i
to 3GS
Other county candidates, nominated
without opposition are: f. g. Mup
roe for county clerk Dell II. Richards
for county treasurer. Cyrus O. Stan
ton for coroner. w. J. Kermott fol
clerk of the court. @. j. Falge for dis
trict attorney, e. M. Worden for regis
ter of deeds.
The democrats were out i'll force ane
cast a total of 53 votes in the RusE
county primary. The prohibitionists
wasted 13 votes i'll the county and tht
Socialists 23
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-09-06
LARGE CROWD PAYS
HOMAGE TO V. MOORE

An audience that filled the Chris
tian church to the doors attended the
memorial service given in honor OF
Vinton Moore Sunday afternoon
Eloquent addresses were made by
Revs. Fisher, Clark and OBierne
The state guard quartet sang two
selections.
A brief open-air service at the park
at the north end of the bridge fol
lowed the program at the church.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-09-06
Neuve Chappelle Captured

LONDON, Sept. 6.-Neuve
Chappelle, in Flanders, has been
captured by the British, it is re-
ported here this afternoon.
This represents an advance of
two miles. Bushy has also been
taken.
Advancing east and south of
Peronne, the British have cap
tured the villages of ST. Christ,
Brie and LeMesnil.
German resistance between
the Aisne and Vesle rivers has
been completely broken before
the persistent pressure Of Amer
lean and French troops.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-09-06
PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
NOW AND SAVE MONEY

Every subscriber of the News-Budget
who is not already paid in advance
should do so at once as the rate will be
advanced to $500 year Oct. 1. Look
at the date on your address label right
now and if it shows you are in arrears
send in a dollar and a half for each
year behind and for year in advance
Do it now
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-09-06
STAR ROUTE TO CRANE

A "star route running north out of
to Crane was established
this week. W. B. Sargent is the car
rier and three trips week will be
made hereafter, Monday, Wednesday
and Friday.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-09-06
SPECIAL SERVICE FOR
LOCAL STATE GUARD

With the topic, Flight the Good
Fight of Faith" Rev. G. e. O'Bierne
preached a special sermon for the
state guard at the Baptist church Sun
day evening, a gOodly number of the
members being in attendance. All
present enjoyed the eloquent address
and the excellent music furnished by
Company Bugler e. Reichl.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-09-06
CONFIRM CLASS OF SIX

A class of six were confirmed at the
Lutheran church last Sunday: Carl
and Grace Scheel. of the town of At
lanta; August Tiedji, Edna Spiegel-
berg and Clara and Anna Barfknecht,
all of Ladysmith.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-09-06
TWO FINGERS SMASHED

Joseph Husbek had the first and
second fingers on his right hand badly
smashed at the paper mill this morn
ing, when his hand was caught in the
calendars on the paper machine.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-09-06
CHILDREN's DAY CHANGED

Wednesday. Sept. II, will be chill
drens day at the Rusk county fair this
year, instead of Friday, and had been
announced and as was formerly the
custom.
All school children will be admitted
to the fair free on Wednesday.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-09-06
BUYS COAL BUSINESS

The Lampert Lumber Co. has pur-
chased the coal business Of r. J..
Sands. taking the stock on hand, coal
sheds, wagons and other equipment
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-09-06
BASEBALL SUNDAY

The state guard baseball team will
play the Hawkins box factory team at
the fair grounds in this city Sunday
afternoon.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-09-06
RIFLE CLUB SCORES

Scores made by members of the
Ladysmith Rifle Club at last Sundays
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-09-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ernest Sparks, Irwin, Wis, and
Marjorie Tinker, Ladysmith, Sept. 4.
Josephus b. Scott, and Georgia
Davies, both of town of RuslS, Sept. 4.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-09-06
Wilcox Leads Phillip By Eighty
Votes According To Latest
Report
NELSON WINS 4-CORNERED
FIGHT FOR CONGRESS
HeIlweg Defeats Miller For Assembly
man and Simon Wins For
Sheriff
WILCOX LEADS BY EIGHTY

At 4::30 this afternoon Wilcox
was leading Philip by eighty
votes, according to the Eau
Claire Leader.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08

wfi1LLDlN. ---oct. 7. of Influenza WALK
ER j.. husband OF Catharne Whildln and
son o. Amanda p aud thu late samuel o.
Whlldon, aged ". Funeral private Thurs .
l y. m, 25ii $. iith st Int. at Arlington
Gem
u,,,,.rt, H., 4. ,r>.>.,.
wsie and deUrbtcr fGbL, of WtI nG 1I SSnGs ar'
earet Barr, aFrd "a. Relatives and fvlends
invited 10 stIsnd tunGtal terNices We'd. !
p m, iuo Sttahl 81, FoN chase. Phila Int
North Cedar lIll Com
WHITMAN or iufucuas oct q rupt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

u T. - w NNA' = y A4'iS ~
a PATRIOTIC OrPORTu uNiTY rs
4. = GOVERNMENT WOEk
American armies iu tho Gald can advance
only n the Industrial army Ef home hy,pS
the "Uppl"s moving to tn" front
Industry cannot exist crfcctIl,I, without
tho hclp Of the Ron Telephone operator.
An nrpor,unity for women married or
ism Effective by serving at th" nation +
switchboard.
50 rnr wook hrs, vroks. $40 80 to $l9
nor v"ok rnn he earned nest few weeks.
Rapid ndFaucomout hereafter
ruscluutmg work in pleasant surroundings
uuchnon~ served at cost. auuNur~arv pay
u,ut~, sick benefits. vacations with uuy. :
to hours, work per day.
Auply any weekday S:ao to e
Main office Phtndrluhn
1891 Arch st. Miss NJ p Ryan
pranch office. pt.ladrlunia
lnG Market st, Miss q Smith
branch office. Germantown
y" w. thrtou ave. Miss + Il Ir-u.
Hrauch office. chester. Pa
20 Y. 18th ST., Miss W. q. Reilly
THE BELL .t,PItONE COMPANY
pF PENNSYLVANIA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08
nELp wANrEp-.rEMAIn

sTENoGR APlIEk good ono 2s 10 IS
years of age for general office work 4
perulanent positi0n In old-estn bilshed branch
I93tEe eastern concern; one rs soon as
W manager b. expected 10 look after his
Rno ndI or other cprrcspondence, II you
aaf. salary and experience. = S35 Ledger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08

MOTHERS HELLER children: fair sal
arr. lnpuirr Mr. Ware Akron Tire 90.
6lG Market st.
OFFICE ASSISTANT, general. woman Of
GOOD address and pleasing prrSouHlttN .
splendid futur" for bright woman. AppiN
Mrrrnau lGnn chestnut st.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-15

e Rlackmorc ur Toledo. Ohio was
in Elm Grove yesterday.
William Lucas. Dora c"rfce and Al
bart Winters of Sand Ill., were IN Elm
Grove yesterday.
Max Snyder. of Dallas was visiting
relatives and friends in Elm Grove yes
tcrdaY.
Harry Boras Of Wheeling Creek was
in Elm Grove on business yesterday.
Fred White Of Golden was an Elm
Grove caller yesterday.
John Harding held Il dance In RIums
grill last evening.
i. r. Lcur Of Lowell. Mass. passed
through the pike section yesterday on
his way To- 4 western city. II" was dTl'-
ing his Overland.
Miss Emma Wilkinson &c W""d'awn.
Is recovering from Il serious operation
nj tho Ohio Valley General hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Holloway "f L"ath-
erwood. have returned /" their HON"
after spending several days with their
son, Lieut.. J. u. Holloway "f thillic"the
Ohio.
Lieutenant Alexander Young Of 'arH
Wow. Is HON" OH II short iurl"uGh from
raInp Funston. Kansas.
Robert Williams Of Gl"nwo"d. IS i'm
proving after an operation for ar1"ndi-
ritis at the O. Y. 6. Hospital.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-15
5000 Baptists Assemble
For the Annual Meeting
Of Their Organizations

ATLANTIC CITY. May l4.--Thrcc
Thousand to- five Thousand. d"it gates.
mninly BAPTIST laynrn from 81 states,
ass, mhrd here to-day |" ait"nd the
eleventh annual ,nr"uin'. Of IN" Northern
Rap:isi convention whirh il To continue
in =rSrirn for ~" week.
Tac extra million dollar" campaign
will hn me rf the important subjects
for rnnSid"rati rn continue TINS
cement, there is said /" hr strong
sentiment GnnrE :hc. liantiSr* IN favor
&c forming n p"rmaarnt organization
which will not rnnTiiCI with present
agencies The r"p"r; on ;diS subject
Will w. given ny special committee OF
which f. W. Aver. "f camden. y. j.. Is
chairman TIL" American BAPTIST Pub
liral!on S""i"iy will rrp"r; through il
general secretary. til" Rev. rr 'uy {.
LamS"r. that tn" @n"i,t!. f":' H." FIRST
l!:r." H. it> history. rlr.;rrt III" fish year
with aS~"I~ valued ~ NOR" than S%.nhn.-
nn0 TIL" exhibit OF til" cork If III"
s,".irli"- "f III" denomination VIII be
gwen in i",'h' ~ The steel pier.
,;"rIr" ". coleman "f Boston. will
h.ii,r.. lii annual address Is president
az tn" r"n%rn;i"n huriHg tn" opening
dog. l"-m"rrrw Mr.. Coleman has boon
visiting ilr hn:rl' fr:nr:; in E-arcc for
several months.
Daring III" remainder nf tho week sos
snnS Gf I'll" convention will b" devoted
chiefly To- bearing and acting upon re
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-15
CAPITAL NEWS


CHARLESTON. W. Va. May TT"
attend tho "wiu the war f"r r"-lran' NJ
p"acc." Crnv"u'inn Il II" h"l! by the
League of Enforced r'H"" ut nhilad"l-
rhia Thursday ard Friday. i. Frank
Mnrsh SECRETARY nr I'll" stat h"nrd "f
regents and enc nf th" chief officers "t
thu, lnn:u" IN No.! Virginia. l"ft til"
city ir.nirht . G"E"ru"r John u. Corn
we'll will also 4" !" III" ""uv"ntj"r.
which IS /" hr attended h% eleven other
state representatives.
Former ,;nvrrn"r Charles T.. Hughes.
oC New York. Will pr"sih" over IN" con-
Inui ION and - long Inst If other i"rm":
nXc"utivrs If American states have
urn,niS,h to h. present. fiuv"rn""S who
attend l,nSii.S t;cIrrnrr turnw"ll. :II''.
Beckett. Of Nnrrh ''ar"lina: Manning.
Of South ,'ar"lina: Milirl>"n. sc Mnin":
RruInhauGh. uf I'nu$Yl"nnia: f"%. It
Ohio: DAVIS. "r Virginia: Harrison. Of
Marylnrd: Lister. If Washington. Isy".
nr Tennessee: Ihjiirp. vt Wisconsin.
and STANLEY uf E"niurHI. Vermont IS
to ho represented Us Lieutenant ';"vrr-
nor HulhUrd.
Secretary Mars! VIII SCR. IT washing.
ton {" attend scSsi"u* "f IN" federal VIZ
catinual hoard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-15
WHEEL|NGELkS
WITH UNCLE SAM
ovHa PoxTY 1DBEAs OF TIE
LOCAL LODGE ARE now WITH
TIE CoIoRS III CAMPS.
ing This Montn-Great Ron
OF Honor.

Wheeling Lodge No. %. 3. P. o. Elks
has contributed its quota TO Uncle SANS
fighting forces. and during the past few
months has lost many of lts member"
there being at the present time forty
four members in service.
The large roll o; honor being prepared
ny Cncle John Richardson. secretary o;
the club. is one oC the largest ever
dedicated in any Elks; club in the United
States. and shows OF what material the
members OF the Elks' lodges are maze
Of The majority vt the local members
have enlisted in tho service.
Within a short tine tho honor roll
will be officially dedicated and the large
board will 90 placed in the main lodge
room, where il will be viewed BY all
who wish TO see X.
The following members are IN the
service at the present time:
Captain L. A. Allen. company 10. Train
battalion. Camp Sherman. Q.
Wilbur VI. Simpson, 18th Aero
squad San Antonio. Tex.
Harry ~ Ruhle. 4th Ambulance corps.
37;h Ohio division. Montgomery. Ala.
Major Fred Roderus. school Of fire.
Fort Sill. Okla.
Sergeant Irwin Baer. Battery E. 314th
artillery. camp Lee. Va.
Corporal Marcus Bertschy. Battery E
3l4th artillery. Camp Lee. Va.
s.. X. Somehow. Battery f. 3lith ar
lillery. Camp Ice Va.
George =. Duvall. Battery E. 31iih ar
,illcry. Camp Lee. Va.
George E. Schank. Battery L. 3l4tn
artillery. camp Lee. Va.
Russell Irwin. Field service. Battle
Creek. Mich.
al. IJcaiOtfa Enninlnv
Newport News. Va.
Harry ". Mcclure. Jr.. Field servtc-.
Chicago. III.
Lee Swift. For: Benjamin Harrison.
Ind.
r. f. Bowie. For, Benjamin Harrison,
Ind.
George ". Row. Fort Benjamin Har-
rison. Ind.
AK stc;nrod. lts;h Supply company,
Camp Sheridan. Ala.
Lieutenant Jess Speyer. sIth Division.
Camp Pike. Ark.
W. r. Walters. Signal cotps. Little
Rock. Ark
Carl .. SchraId: somewhere IN Fance.
France. nEHE
Samuel s. Rod1an. somewhere IN
France.
Harold Block US. returned from
France.
Eugene kline. somewhere N France.
Sam Good. somewhere IN France.
Chas. J. Dudley. somewhere in Fance.
DR.. ". n. McLain. Fort glcthorpc.
Ga.
". f. Mccain. Aviation. M"nola. La.
VIM. Houston. Camp Meade. Md
Russell H. Durst. 32+th Battery. Az
lentown. Pa.
VIM. Travis. Canio Lee. Va.
Alvin Schubart. Camp Meade. Nd.
Albert Erb.f 18th Marine regiment.
Paris Island. S. c.
Harry Buck. 18th Marine regimen,
Paris Island. &. Z.
J. william Culnnrire chicago. III.
Harry Clouse Louisville. Ky.
DR.. William Cracraft. Fort oglnthorpe.
Ga.
DR.. Leech Crac-af,. to depart soon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-15
West Virginia Sammies
CONTINUED from First Page.)

on either side Of the steps leading up
10 the Colunel'S quarters, stand the
coinrs, Old Glory on one side and the
regiments standard on the other. II
is the custom 10 "alUte the c"lors. no
matter II you pass them one or one
thousand times a day. 1t Is one or the
duties OF the orderly stationed there
to see thar you do. In me case OF ig-
norant Civilian guests OF the officers.
suspect that tho orderly tempers mercy
with Justice and closes his eyes. 1
am sure he did in my case.
felt sure Of II when I saw him halt
a major coming out OF quarters on
run. That major had probably passed
in and out by those twin standards one
hundred and moro times that day. But
this time in his haste he forgot. The
orderly halted him. and he stopped in
his haste Strengthened up like rain
rod and salutcd. Then he passed on.
I thought he looked rather sheepish.
NIayhc that was only my Imagination
|, may have heen a studied test for the
orderly. An orderly who does his duty
lakes no chances.
TIL, incident made such an inapres-
sion upon me tina, lat"r on | mentioned
il t. Lieut. Col. G. J. Ferris. Without
saving a word Col. Ferris suantered
over 10 the orderly. l followed. Col
Ferris inquired III" soldiers name.
Here. 1 Thought. blaming myself. ! have
20, this West Virginia fellow-cit!zen
OF mine into trouble by horning in on
something I knew nothing about. l
ltkened my unfortunate self 10 the par
rot in tho old story chat talked TOO
damned much.
Il am glad you reported tina: to me-"
said Col! Ferris few minutes later
1T Is. impossible for US 10 see and know
everything l shall post this man In
orders for strict attention TO the per-
Torrance Of his duties
My hear, beat gay and trouhlrssly
once more. Instead OF Cutting this boy
shot. Id helped to get INN something
that all good soldiers are always work.
ing for.
wasn't long m finding m excuse 10
sneak to that orderly alnne.
What did III" Colonel wan; OF my
name. sir" no asked In tones Slightly
abuv. a whisper. told h!m.
Hls tine. hoyiSh face lighted UP with
a srnii" and JOY II was blessing I"
me 70 see.
II thank you. sir" he said.
And ne tnachcd inc RIM OF MS nut ~
me.
In the beginning OF this article l
stated thar there we're three regiments
az artillery here composed entirely OF
Wst EirgHians. In the next artici"
purpose 10 write ~ them. and I'articA-
larry or their officers. For ih"s" arc
the men who VIII hr not only tn" OFF,
Gers Of these boys over there. out they
will be fathers - them. and comrades
OF them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-15
TINE ASKED BY
TRACTION Cd.
Another Phase Of the Wheel
ing Traction-The City Of
Moundsville Fight

Rccars" q: :hr burning "f it, car har1
with ;wrniy-rlirc cars and tho non-"r-
livery nt equipment with which II -
expected 20 put "n a fifteen minute
service al Mnunisvill". The Wheeling
Traction company has asked an oNlcn-
sion OF :hc time in which 20 star, the
improved service. Under IN "rlrr az
III. public aervicr commission. win
which the request for extension "f Tine
was flied Yesterday. the new s"rflc"
was To begin March l.
The filing OF the comTany's new petit
zion came simultaneously with the be-
ginning Of proceedings 10y the City Of
2GoundSvil" TO annui the concerns
franchise on the ground of failure iG
make the improvements required. The
company Is represented by \. Bliss Me-
Crurn as special agent and attorney.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-15
wARN1Na TO sHoPKEEPERs


LONDON. April 13.--Th" Ministry %
Fond has issued a warning /" sh"pkccP-
rrs who have been In the habit oil CIV
INK oyer weight for f"nd coupons, lhat
this must hn discontinued "thcrWlS.
prosecutions and Withdrawals "f trading
licenses will follow.
~ the same ,in. notice is issued ~
IN" public that they must nos purchase
NOR" than Ihr coupon Vaiac. 'heE must
also 500 that when buying tnnh Tor
wh:rh no rnunon Is required. license
=, sell S,I,h food - hung up IN 'hc shop
from which They wish I" huy ii. The
ruhllC IS warned against Keeping i0"!
cards uf PERSONS who ma! nav" lett
cir houses fer other districts ar :"
Join ia" forces. They ar" ais" not 20
lend their food cards I" any "lh"r per-
son or :" sill ~ @lv' ration bought on
hr card Ia any" r!s".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-15
For Sanitary Survey.

Arrangements for Il C"rrrI"l" SaE'-
tnrI survey al I;raNiou county. when
farms the watershed from whIrh III"
Elk river derives most Ui It's supply III
veneer w"r., announced to-day b.: he
HInIc DEF nTiln"ni ut health. y NUM-
lm.r at ruhli,. meetings viii y" held Ill
Tin. county aud every home will r."
yi.itrd b. sanitary engineers. in" pur-
bose - rn secure better sanitary r""dl-
lions there tn Safeguard She water IT
thu. Eik for tho towns and CITIES h"to"
r;lacawH%. VIII" secure their water sup
rly fr"m Il.
Thu, ftr". j,nbiIr mc":inE VIII II" h'ld
III Sutton newt saturday AT rn"' Il NJ
which tia. speakers Will h" Judge lax"
Frshrr IF Sutton. lIr. :. l.. 1"pS"n ;'nd
T.: s. TiSdnlr. sth!C sanitary engineer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-15

ports Of committees including those Of
the Five Year Program Committee and
of the American Historical Society. The
Publication Soricty will meet on Friday
next and Saturday will be Laymcn's
Day.
Tho Rev. G. W. Gilkey, Of Chicago.
will deliver the sermon on Sunday. May
- and the new officers OF the convcn-
ton viii be elected on the following
Monday.
Addresses are TO be delivered by Pres
!dcnt T.. D. Bryan. Of Colgate University.
and President w. H. r. F'auncc. Of
Brown University. on Thursday evening.