davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-02
CAMP LEWIS
AND OREGON
ACCIES MIX
EVERETT TRUE

reothal! interest In the Northwest
NJ conferred. Saturday. on tho con-
~ At Camp Lewis. where tho sol
d,<n will meet tho oreSon Aggies.
Kk wasn't for the influenza quar-
sntne. many Seattle fans would take
run over 10 tho cantonment Sew
wal usll-known college stars win mix
The fracas.
Biz Elmer Leader. ono Of IN"
Leader twins. win play his first game
With the soldiers. as tackle. Leader
va in the class OF 1915 ut the uni
verssty. which brought so many
husky specimens 10 the Seattle cam
pus These twins. like story-book he
roes. got into athletics at the uni
versity. ard won letters In football.
crew and BASEBALL They were the
college baseball battery for a time.
and later coe Of them succeeded H.
ram conibssr ~ crew coach.
Lyic Bixbee. anothcr Camp Lewis
player. vas SEN hsrs In the old days.
when he played baseball and foot
ball for The University of Oregon.
50 far ths soldiers record on the
srsnruD looks pretty good Altar
~ Auienomah eleven had waiiop~d
the University Of Oregon eleven. 20
to .. the Camp Lewis organization
1efeafed Nulfnomah. 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-02
ROAD BULLETIN
Week Ending November 2, 1918
IssucG ny
Samuel }. Ilumcs. King County
Engineer

s~stt,e-Tseema High Line Road
Through Des Moines-In good
condition to Pierce county line.
DE. Moines-Redonde B~acb-Good.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. road on east
aide OF valley closed. owing to
paving work In progress from
Kent north.
K~nt-Aubura---Gra road in good
condition.
Auburn Enumeiaw-- pavement
open for five miles out OF Auburn.
pavement TO Enumciaw picnic
grounds. In fine condition.
Mcclellan Pass HiEhway-open to
Greenwater river. and In good
hsape except where the logging
truck have ruttcd tho surface.
and II IN necessary for automo-
biles to exercise great cdre.
Euumciavv-f<an asknt-Good.
Black Diamsn
In good condition.
Auburn BInck DinmonG via soes
Creek-In good condition. This is
the best road 10 reach Black Dia-
mond from Seattle.
u,nck DIamond-F Frank B-Fair.
sunset Highway Ire nton-FnIis City
North B~nd-summ it-fn good con-
ditiNn TO furniIlll OF Cascade
mountains. Three inches OF snow
nj summit October 80.
kirkland south TO Bciicvue and Me
dipn New concrete pavement
south from Kirkland ferry now
open.
K,rkInnd-Junnits TrestIe - Closed
for paving. Go by way of Rose
hill: good road.
Iuapita Trestie Bothett (yyaype
Crossing)--New concrete pave
ment open for traffic.
potheII- xvoodinvt iie-DuvsII-Good.
Qedmond-F'aiis City--Fair.
Fall. City-DuvnII by East Rond
Thru Toit--Good. Road IL closed
nj Tolt for pavement. III mecca
aary to go thru, can make detour
at Tolt
u.trLtnad-ToIt--Go
bellevue Wiiburton-N
ACKNOWLEDGMENT, via Lake SAM
mnmish
Newuort- * epn ydnIe -Itenton--Good.
ucufon-teaton Junction--Good.
u eut-Des M0tnes-Good.
For further Information regard
ing roads in King county. call Main
5000. local SO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-02

The following statement has bean
prepared by County Auditor Ward
all. relative 10 tho bono dry Law 10 be
voted upon next Tuesday:
Referendum measure No. TO-
which will appear on tho ballot at
IN. general election. November D.
1918. refers 70 what Ia known MS the
bone dry law. passed by the last leg
lslatnrs. and ordercd referred to the
people by petition. and win be stated
on the ballot ms follows;
FOR Referendum Measure No
10.
Against Referendum Measure
No. TO-
IAN persons desiring 20 vote IN
put the bone dry law into effect TO
supers.de the present permit system
Of handling the liquor traffic. should
vote TOR Referendum Measure No.
TO- and all those desiring 90 retain
the present permit system should
place a cross in the square opposite
the words AGAINST Referendum
Measure No. TO- This explanation is
considered necessary. ms many peo-
pie believe when they vote FOR the
referendum measure. they arc pro
testing against the bone dry law.
This f. no, the case. and the county
auditor desires 20 make II very clear
to tho electors OF the county that II
they favor the bone dry law. aa pass.
ed by the last legislature. they must
place cross after the clause FOR
Referendum Measure No. 10
Absolute Prohibition
The bone dry law prohibits abso.
lutely the sale or manufacture OF In
toxicating liquors. and forbids the
importation. transportation. receipt
or possession OF such intoxicating
liquors, except for one purpose
namely, for sacramental uses--and
then II can be obtained only by the
clergyman. priest or rabbi. regularly
ordained and ministering 20 religious
congregations. appearing personally
AT the county auditors office. and
signing written application for
such liquor as he rnny need for use
in his church for sacramcntai pur-
poses. This permit must then be
sent TO the Wholesale house. where
the purchase In made. and must he
attached to tho package containing
the liquor when shipped, and must be
defaced and Cancelled upon receipt OF
the package.
"The law also regulates the re
ccipt and sale OF alcohol for strictly
medicinal. mechanical and manufac-
turing purposes. and makes II a mis-
demeanor for any ono 20 dilute. adul-
terate or compound II with any other
substance in such proportions that II
shall be capable OF being used as n
beverage. Tho method employed by
wholesale and retail druggists to &C.
cure alcohol Is thru an application to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-02
HOLD OUT A
DIME OR so
FOR SMOKER

Begin holding out dime from wife
now and then.
When you set enough OF EN-. you
can invest I'm a ticket to the big bang.
up show that win be put on IN Seat
tie as soon as the flu han II lifted.
Every cent Of the proceeds viii 80
TO help swell the United War Work
fund. TO provide comforts for soldiers.
Seattie's show will be just one OF
dozens turnout the nation 90 give
sport fans n chance to sec a fine ath.
leuc exhibition. and at the same time
divert some Of their change 10 tho
good work that IL being done by VA.
rious war organizations.
Dan Salt and Lounis Austin have
been assigned the Job OF handling
the show.
They won't get cent out OF II.
Neither win the BOXERS. The war
fund boxing bills Will give a lot OF
w..k pugillsts n chance 10 show tho
kind Of stuff they're made OF when
Uncle Sam asks them to do little
BIT for him. Indications are that
even the big oncs--Jczs willard and
Ferocious Fred Fuitor--ars coming
in on the show. II they do. IL win no
long way toward removing opinion
that many athletes aren't doing
much for the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-02

In many German towns provision
shops are open only one day week
for distribution Of scanty rntions Is.
sued by municipal food offices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-02
FOOTBALL ON
CAMPUS; NEW
COACH, TOO!

LII ole pigslins will be doing the
falling leaf on the university campus
next week. while dozens OF student
soldiers don the mattress trousers to
revive football.
Coach and everything
It's this way. When Claude Hunt
left for Princeton TO take bayonct in
struction. Capt. Aub. commander of
the students army training corps. de-
cided 20 get n football coach 10 whip
the men into shape.
SO Walter Reseburg. OF Franklin
high. was signed up.
Now the student doughboys will
get into shape 10 meet the sailors of
the campus. and after the flu ban In
raised Seattle win be permitted to sec
the games.
The men viii get drill credit for
time spent In football training.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-02

Fourteen stars in the service pen.
nant he wears In his lapel make
Charles Evans. 50. himself a civil
war veteran. n conspicuous figure
on the streets OF Portland. Ore.
Only IL stars show In the picture.
the other three being hidden In the
crcases.
Each represents n grandson over
there" Nine moro grandsons are
going. In all. his grandchildren num-
Der 60. lilo has 30 grcat-grardchii.
dren.
Evans himself marched with Sher.
man to the sea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-02
SHOP EARLY

II early to bed and early to rise
Makes you healthy. wealthy and
wise,
And the knowing merchants are
the guys
Who In October advertise
Their Christmas stocks-and give
prize
or extra values TO the shopper who
Early 10 stores that advertise.
And helps beat the Huns that we de-
spise.
BY getting IL done before snow files,
Then shopping "slackers" are bad as
spies
They hinder our soldiers and allies.
Our aviators who dare the skies.
Don't be n "slacker"-wisdom lies
In keeping this slogan before your
eyes:
DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
EARLY!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-02
RAGTlME RUSSIANS
TURN GAZE ON BRITISH
BY ALTMAN
BY AHEKN

LONDON. Nov. 2. = AdmIring
stares follow British soldiers in
vladivostok. Describing the popula-
ton which finds Tommy an object
OF curiosity. an English writer says:
Red Guards. scowling and critical.
would be among the spectators; Rus
sian peasants In red shirts and
sheepskin coats. stolid. hairy and un-
couth; Chinese students In long gray
silk robes and skull caps; smart.
mignonne japanese ladies' in softly
hanging kimonos. All would gaze
with respectful admiration"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-02
WARDALL EXPLAINS
BONE DRY BILL ON
BALLOT TUESDAY

the county auditor for permit 20
ship such quantities az may DO neocs.
Eary for medicinal. mechanical or
manufacturing purposes. and this OF.
fetal. with the prosecuting attorney
not TO be used for lawful purposes.
cline 20 issue such permits. II. in
their best judgment. said alcohol is
not to be used for lawful purposes.
Any individual desiring 20 secure
alcohol for any Of the purposes men
toned. may secure permit from the
county auditor TO purchase same
thru any retail drug store. by signing
an application setting out all the
facts. giving the purpose for which
the alcohol In TO be used. II Is a
misdemeanor punishable by fine and
Imprisonment 20 use the same as a
beverage or for any other purpose
whatever except as stated in the ap.
pllcation.
Purpose Of Law
The main purpose OF the bone dry
law. therefore. is 10 do away entirely
with the sale. manufacture and pos.
session OF all intoxicating liquors lex.
cept for sacramento purposcsl. and
the mere possession of Intoxicating
liquor ia prima facic evidence that
said liquor In held for unlawful use,
sale or disposition.
The county auditor Is DESTROYS 70
make IL clear TO all voters that n
they desire 10 place this bone dry
law into effect. II win be necessary TO
vote in favor OF referendum measure
No. 10. but IL they desire to retain
the present permit system. which,
however has been more or less re-.
sufctsd by federal legislation. known
as the Reed act they should vote
AGAINST referendum measure
No 10"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-02
PLANE FALLS TO SEA,
BUT PILOT FIGHTS ON

Especial 20 The Star by ~. r. A.
LONDON. Nov. 2.-Falling into
the sea when his pane was disabled
after a raid on ostrnd. Dunkirk
piio, sent off pigeon with an APP
peal for aid and then resumed his
battle with a Hun aviator. first with
a rife. then q carbine and then his
machine gun. forcing the retreat OF
his enemy. The Frenchman then re-
paired the damage 10 his own ma
chine and made his way homeward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-02
LIGHTER CARS URGED
FOR GOVERNMENT USE

(1Dscd to The Star by n. f. A.
LONDON. Nov. 2.--Londoners are
pe1nene out that big government
a. ~ carrying officials about
- ~. burning q gallon Of petrol
- svTy i've or ten miles covered.
- between 1900 and 1000 taxi
60 are standing Idle for lack OF
~ Use Of lighter cars for the
eDv41ment business Is urged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-02

''Battling Jim" johnson. negro
heavyweight. who boxed n draw with
Jack Johnson in Paris, five years
ago. died OF influenza at Boston yes
terday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-02
SPORT
SALAD
FOOTBALL TODAY
East

East
Dartmouth We. Syracuse, at Spring.
field, Mass.
Pennsylvania vs. Lafayette. at
Philadelphia
Middle West
Chicago vs.. Purdue. at Lafayette.
Illinois w. Iowa. ut Iowa City.
Wc-t
Oregon Agricultural College vs..
Camp Lewis. at American lake.
Foundation Shripyards vs. Oregon.
At Eugene
Ward Arney. who played baseball
nj the University Of Washington IN
1919 and 1918. r. attending the navy'A
ensign school at the university. Ar
ney has bean practicins law over In
Idaho since graduating from tho uni
versi,y.
Another old university athlete.
Jack Fancher. IL flying with Amert'
can air forces In France. Papers IN
Spokane. Jacks homo town. say he
has sent down several boche await
or-. Faneher was n scrappy basket
ball player when he went 10 school.
in 1919 and 1914.
Knockout Kruvosky. the San Fran
cisco sheet metal worker. who dis
r~naes sleeping potions IN the roped'
off clinics. wants to fight Fred Full
ton. Fans who saw kruvosky tattoo
rcd and blue scenery on Frank Far.
rner a few weeks ago. would like To
see the piastsrcr take on Knockout.
Stanford ard California have dscid'
ed TO play football for the United War
Work sune. These two native son In
stItutions haven't been on speaking
terms since 1914.
Foundation ahipbuiiders from Port.
land are down Mt Eugene today To
play Oregon university n round OF
football. The rivet drivers have
bunch they'll be able TO launch vic
tory In easy style. Nobody around
Eugene believes the skids will be
very greasy.
''BattIing Jim" johnson. negro
heavyweight. who boxed n draw with
Jack johnson in Paris. five years
ago, died OF influenza at Boston yes
terday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-02
&hB WOMAN DEFIES
AUSTRlANS: IS HANGED

ODs3d 10 The Star by y. T. Al
PARIS. Nov. Accused OF be-
- eRbian spies. a mother and
- D . southern Siav district OF
Auonia-Hungary were condemned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-02

10 death. The mother was TO
see her son hanged before she was
executed Turning to the Judge
when sentenced. she declared; Il
am Serbian. therefore am guilty"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-29
Influenza Situation

There IS 20 Improvement in the IN
fIuenza situation In Bcllaire according
to the reports OF the physicians ~ u
meeting Of ths health board and com
rnittce OF citizens held last night 1T tnH
Commcrciat club rooms. conditions i'll
Bellaire demand attention. VITA the
town closed as far as the state boar"
OF health IS concerned. the streets rseN-
ing with refuse and filth an unpardon-
able condition is confronting ine cry.
"A number OF people have asked. 'Why
declare a quarantine when the streets
and ever catch basin IN the city emf
an cdor that - nauseatiES' II inc
vicinity .; the city building INC streets
:-s a disgrace u any modern city. Inc
civil and health authorities Eav" he''
anpea,cd 20 - give s"uc attention !"
tr.. tii;hv streets as = means & COM
batting the influenza .D!deHn.c. AHp"r-
"nt!v appeals have fallen on SenS"t"SS
cars as 10 attention - paid {" tho COM
pia;ut. Why close tx" business 81 Tow"
VI hen the city rreInits $ucA coa"!t.o6S
70 exist. IS the question on all lips. no"
-NNr,rn official can pass IL" plies O.
r;i,h ard rsfi!S., IN The cutters ana Or
Ter an apology for such condition c:'rH'"'
l.: understood ty IN" p""PI" o. b:''"''s'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-29
Martins Ferry Briefs.

Ferry Paxton. ni T..rra"" street Is re-
covering from an attack Of Influenza.
Tony TiShuSn. is still confined at his
homo. i'll Clinton street with illness hllf
is .:Iid IT, u" recovering.
panirl K'st"rs"n returned To Camp
Sherman sunday evening after. $p"nd-
rnE Il brief furlou;h with his parents.
NJ. and Mrs. !:d. l<"St"r%"n. Of tnrlIS'"
street.
- Earl Lucas. Of Yin" street. left for
WlIhuriurr,. University I" t;'k'' mIlitAry
training II" wlil ais" %inir mechanic
c.l engineering n tha; lirc".
!;rarrir.' Il"ll''v. whu has hr"n con-
fined t. h"r home III Zrn" street with
uu.nsr. le improving nicely.
Frank ElC". Of Camp sherman. Is
sr.n,!ing a fIvc-day furlouEh with his
pnrrnts on West Hanover Strcnt.
Mrs Howard Walker is confined TO
h.r hnm.. in West Washington street,
with illness.
Nm. Jump who is confined to his
bonn. nn North Fifth street with pncu
ii"nin is in II critical condition.
h"rnll Kerr has been granted an o.
tension of two weeks on his furlouch
ia rrclip"rpi" frnri injuries.
i.ucal police arr. Keeping close
watch ell boys who persist in doing thor
halinw"'cn carly. y" arrests hay been
u:tuc 81 far.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-29
Rnllairc EcLefG.

George Pic l"tl this morning for
Cor;ErIdcr 20 resume his work on The
draft board
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 4. N"fc. OF Union
.t-"rt. ar" thu parents of son.
Mrs Pearl Morgan IS seriously Ill al
tn" An,n" az u"" parents. Mr.. ana MFs.
Prc,,,. Evans. on T1u;ulu av"Euc.
Miss Cecil Uudrrzuhrv. who teaches
| school a. Barnc$V:li". - home. tho
school trics c.o<eu on account OF tho
Spanish !n!lurlsa regulations.
Herbert NGEcy Is ho:uc from trip
to Florida.
Miss T.c,t!o letters has returned to
Rrail<villn a::cr q visit n this city.
Mss Fila !.a~n"s Is hone from visit
20 -. Pleasant.
Mrs. Eob"r: Robertson left yesterday
10Y Youngstown. whcr" shc VIII Visit
hc- brother.
Mss Helen Dorer IS recovering from
! a slight operation which she underwent
at The City hospital.
Dennis Murphy, who has boon III at
the North Wheeling hospital. Is rccov-
eriuE SLOWLY.
Jack Nolan has resumed his Work at
the Berwood yards after an illness.
William Bi.h! Will lrav" inr Warsaw.
Wis. 10 resume his work after being in
this city for 81 few weeks. called here
by tho death Of his wife.
Mrs Rachel Kinney Is horne from
visit TO Armstrong Mills.
The members OF the family OF Mr..
and Mrs. Ja;nns Maloney who haro been
III are improving.
Miss Grace Snodsrnss has returned
from a visit 10 Holiday.
The young daughter OF Ir. md Mrs.
r. IIahatfce who has been III 1t their
home on Belmont street. is recovering.
Mrs. Earl KsSslar IS HON" from Stout
benviiln. whore She visited WIKI friends
T. Bartlett left yesterday for tho
South. where hn will visit for some
time. Later he will go 70 New York
t. VISIT his nephew. who IS stationed
az = training camp at that place.
Gus Terr!on is III at his home on
Harrison street.
Howard Sn!dsr has returned from q
visit 70 GAINESVILLE.
/ Margaret. the younger daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Helms is III nj
| their home.
Raymond Lily is>tll 1T tho homo Of
his parents IN Guernsey str"rt.
David Walker has returned from
Fcthany whore he n:Hra0!ed his
daughter, who attends school at that
place.
Mrs e. Mullen. Noble StEcct naS re-
| covered from an illness.
Mrs. Harry Marley is III at her home
! on Noble street.
TIL, young daughter OF Ny. and MIS-.
! Ralph Cox is i'll a. thHjC home on Gravel
Hell.
Mrs. Ortn Einsny IS ah'o to be ont
after rACur"rInC from III" Spanish flu.
Miss Gertrude PATTERSON wt1i leave
Thursday for Ymun gStovH. where she
has secured ,:rrloEpeeNt.
! Oak..y Price is homo from Camp ShAT-
/ men for 4 f.rlc days fur!ouSh.
Charles Lrist"r has returned to Mas
! sil'on after q visit in this City.
! Mss blanche T!"nar. who has heen III
! at her lrf:,. on E'!'"oH: street. 10 slight
| " improved.
| Miss Hattie Nt"adnlso1 IS recovering
| from IN i.lncss.
Mss LIMA Nohrr has returned from
few days visit with relatives at Center
VILE
! Mrs. Frank Dncvcrs and daughter.
Miss Martha of >;nhle street, are III OF
| tho Spanish Influenza.
| Miss Josephine peevers IS III ~ hor
hot:!, with typhoid fever.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-29
who recently underwent an operation at

who recently underwent an operation at
the Martins Ferry hospital:
Miss. Manic George. OF Wheeling. VS.
tied over Sunday with her sister. Mrs.
Charles Reed Of South Lincoln avenue.
Mrs. John HaGer. of North Gardner
street. left Sunday for visit with her
daughter. Mrs. Gregg Dolong OF lounGs-
town. who Is III Of Influenza
Charles u. Hunt. Of Camp Sherman.
is visiting at his home here.
Mrs. Nyc Goodman. of San Francisco.
Cal. and brother. Bert Payne. of Toledo.
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Rogers. Of North Chestnut street. Mt.
ard Mrs. X IloGue and son. DIR. Arthur
HnE,Io. Of Wheeling. were guests at the
Rogers home Sunday.
Capt. J. r. Mccartney. Of Camp Sher-
nlnn. spent SUNDAY NJ his home here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-29
Police Court Had so Patients.

JUST. what occurred in R"ilaire SS''CE
day and Sunday no one seems %o1e 80
explain. The only explanation possible
IA tina, n number Of persons had an at
rack OF Flutes and in order 70 drown
the attack submerged themselves IN q
variety Of flu" remedies. They WOKE
ND In the FLU" hospital. commonly
known as the city jail. The Jail was
crowded rs never before "a violation OF
the quarantine laws). but that did not
matter. the persons cured the ia. In,
cidentaIly all the patients about 90 lined
I'D In the police court yesterday morning
and all gave from $500 ard costs %
Sl00 and costs. each assessment oe'"S
Iev,ed according 20 tho seriousness OF
the patients illness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-29
POLICE COurT-
Cnnrrn Rnaltrn and ENRrh

George Bealica and Everett Coss were
arrested for being drunk and disorderly
rhcy. were given SIS and costs. Robert
Coll was charged with being disordcrly
h. was fined S15 which he arranged 10
pay. VIM. Nan williams and Dan Neal
were arrested for lettering about n DIS
orderly house, they were handed So and
cost. Emma Johnston was released for
want 90 evidence. Nick lpiaZ!kis fined
SO FOR running a gambling joint. each
p.nycd received $40 and cost
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-29
Another Influenza Victim.

Florence TrurN. daughter u Tho Iatc
Mrs. John TruaX. passed away ycstcr-
day morning a, 500 "'Cl1rk at the homo
Of j. = Clarke. Of Clinton street. follow
ing q brief illness o. Spanish Influenza.
Sh" leaves Ia mourn her drnrh her faith
or and Two sisters. Hazel and trGla
Funeral services will hr conducted III
the homo Of !. +. Clark" nj Clinton by
Roy. f. l.. SHIFT. Tuesday afternoon NJ
2:30 o'clock lnt"rmrnf viii take place
at the Kivcrvi,w cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-29
GAINESVILLE Briefs.

Miss Margaret Shepherd, OF st. Glars
Wills, spent SUNDAY with friends of this
Miss Edna Carter, OF Columbus. e
visiting her mother. Mrs. LuticiR Nor
Ger IF North broadway.
Yrs Anna MCt'nnn Of Columbus TO-
turned ,n her home Sunday after visit
with her sister Mrs. John Campbell.
of North rhcStnut street.
Hurry ROXY and daughter Jeanette
and Miss Lulu cline. Of West Nam
street. spent Sunday with Mrs. Roby.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-29
MEAT RATIONS LOWER.

WASIIINGTpN. rCT. @S.--OwinE Ia
th,, d,luandS made UPON British tom
nag, Iry military requirements in thu
RECONSIDERATION ~ American troops IN"
Er,iI<h food controller has ordered r"-
dIIctinn uf tn" fresh meat ration from
on. pound IL thr"C-qiiHrirrS at pound
v..,l.l, ~ we'll as an Incr'a$" of f"ul
".i:S Il i,rumr! in III" retail rrlr" of I'LL
meats.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-29
BELMONT COUNTY DRY
FEDERATION
e. P. LOE, Manager.
Rubber Plant at City Building.

Thru tho cour;csy Of Mrs. Strobel, Of
South Fifth street. tho city building has
received Il large rubber plant which Is
about tho finest. one TO be seen in the
city. For tho past summer II has been
in tho Rod Cross rooms 1T tho Hose
House. but has been in tho way, and 1t
now adnrns tho city'ys fair halls. Under
the care OF shorty Parks" there Is no
doubt but tina, The plant will thrive as
IL never had before.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-29

The remains &c Mrs. !. II. Hicks. who
PASSED away II her home on North
Fourth street Friday afternoon. follow
w"r" shipped :" Erie Sunday afternoon
for in,rrGn"nt. The services were CON
Quoted III This city by Rev. McDani"is.
only = few of her nearest relatives ac-
COMMANDED n" body - IN" plnr" nr bur
inl. \ daughter is rrnfinrd t. Tin"
homo in this city S'ri"rely i'll with the
disease.