davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29
SOCK SONG PRIZE WINNERS
IN THIS WEEKS CONTEST
FIRST PRIZE.

FIRST PRIZE.
c. Bradley, 1922 Thirty6rst Street, Warrington, D. c.
FOR BILLY BOYi
In the dusk alone sit. knit and pur. and knit
All the pride hopes years.
Knit I into this my Bit Billy boy.
Scorchng heat and piercing cold countless hardsps untold
Wounds danger-a of
Oh. augbt that could do could up you
How my heart would sing for JOY Billy boyl
SECOND PRIZE
Louise Nichols, 50 Kimberly Avenue New Haven Conn.
I'm the mother of soldier
But star is gold,
On field of black il gitters,
IT'S the story often told
He brave. soldier Eaddie,
Brave and fearless to the end
And with pride join the knters
Proud to be the soldiers friend
THIRD PRIZE.
Charlotte Becker IL Ashland Avenue Buffalo, N. r.
"E PLURIBUS UNUM"
In hornely little houses
In village in
In factories and PRISONS
In farms hill and down:
In and castles
In Slums and
One bond hns and
my boy is fighting. toor'
Conditions of the Sock Song Contest.
Everybody welcomed
Open to all patriotic knttsrs, male or female.
Verses must be lines long
Prize. will b. on each SUNDAY on v.r received b
THE SUNDAY SUM- $50 Nassau
will considered for the
price prize. in wool, pri.. 81
in WOOL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29

said Major Bell. "the poor fellow will
undoubtedly overstay his leave and be
censured by Ludendorff l can't imag-
Inc that he ran up against our boys by
choice by way OF diversion during his
little furlouRh"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29

"Attaboy" at Martinique Hotel.
Coincident with the Inauguration OF
the Liberty Loan there was held an
other interesting celebration Friday
night in the Omar Khayyam Room of
the Hotel Martinique. The event was
a banquet rendered by Walter Chand-
Ter. Jr., manager of the Martinique.
tc MaJor-Gen. George Barnett OF
Washington. chief OF the United
States Marine Corps; Mrs. and Miss
Barnett. Brig Charles McCaw-
ley, Quartermaster OF the marines:
Rear Admiral Gleaves. Major Tebbs Of
the marines. Sergeant Preston Gibson
and Col. McLemore and Capt. Star
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29

Toscha Seidel, the Russian violinist
will appear here on October 6 at p. NJ.
at Carnegie Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29
Conditions of the Sock Song Contest.

BY the window mothers sitting,
All day long she sits there knitting;
Making socks. not for her SON
Long ago that task was done
But for some other mothers.
keep busy with my knitting,
And no matter where I'm sitting
can feel that mothers there
Knitting too ; and do my share
Just for my neighbors' brother.
HELEN X. BAcKUs.
is East Forty-frst street. Bayonne.
N. ].
Hurrah for hereithey come.
band Of knitters with bugle and drums
Their needles for bayonets, their bags
for nags,
Hats of! Hurrah! no knitters will Jag.
Proudly they step. for The Sunday Sun"
Says never stop knitting till the war Is
won.
F. c. EssELsrYN.
81 Chestnut street. Rhinebeck, y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29

The Lett Quartet announces its sec
ond season OF chamber music concerts.
which will be given at Aeolian Hall on
the following Tuesday evenings: October
22, December and February IL. Hans
Letz founder Of the quartet. was for
merly second violin of the Kneisel
Quartet until Its disbanding, at which
time he established the present organi-
zation. with Sander Harmati. second
violin; Edward Kreiner. viola, and
Gerald Mas. violoncello.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29
SOCK SINGERS EFFORTS MUCH STIMULATED
BY PUBLICITY GIVEN TO LIBERTY LOAN

Wear these socks in the trenches and
into mo Mans Land"
Yes, wear them when you're hiking and
to follow up the band.
with full four stripes upon them. twice
over the top you'll go.
But twice again return brave men when
you have licked the foe.
SO you should worry Yankees. for this
your socks will do
Two or four stripes about the tops will
bring my story true.
Just wear the socks I'm knitting with
stripes red. white or blue
And you will show old Kaiser Bill what
Yankee boys can do.
(Can be sung to Yankee Doodle with
the last stanza as the chorus.)
KATHERINE IA BiNKLEY.
Mount Pleasant Terrace. Roxbury.
Mass.
with apologies to r. L. Stevenson)
How would you like to knit plenty OF
socks.
Socks of khaki and blue?
Oh, do think It's the pleasal,test work
Ever a girl could do!
Knitting a row. then another row
Until the sock 10 done.
Knitting a pair, then another pair.
Until the war Is won.
NJ. ROBINSON.
155 Palisade avenue, Yonkers, N. Y.
WAR WINNING.
"All for the lack OF horseshoe nail
A kingdom was lost''-tis an ancient
tale:
How will it be when our storv's told?
Shall we have won with "a bullet OF
gold"
A gun-and one man more?
VIII II be airplanes. tanks or fleets.
Conservation of fuel or sweets.
A bond. or a stamp. or . cigarette?
Hearken, We prophets. and don't forget
Wool may win the war!
EDWARD TEN BROCK PERINE
sos st. Nicholas avenue.
THE MOTHERS SONG.
It seems only yesterday
When I kissed my baby boy.
And ne used to smile and play
And he filled my heart with Joy.
1t seems only yesterday
When placed him on my knee,
And now he has gone away
Gone to fight to make men free.
And I knit and kneel and pray:
God protect him ev'ry day"
JORGE GoDoT.
Q Columbus Circle. City.
Little Miss Mufret
Sat on a tuffet.
Knitting her socks one day.
Along came the Kaiser
And sat down beside her
And frightened Miss Muffet away.
He looked at the knitting.
So warm and close fitting
And thought to himself long and hard.
There's no chance to beat
| For there'll be no cold feet.
| SO may as we'll say 'Kamerad y"
MARY E. SMITH.
| s5 Howard avenue. New Haven. Conn.
THE SPIRIT OF KNITTING.
The service nag was flying DER the home
deprived Of Jim.
The mother sat a knitting with thoughts
OF love for him.
Now the golden star is cleaning for him
to Glory sent,
The yarn Is faster knitted In determine
| ton bent
The fingers night for Victory. and all her
strength she gives.
The boy In action died but still his spirit
lives.
ARCHER H. BARBER
| North Adams. Mass.
Prize winners take note: Khaki
colored wool is in the market again. SO
you will get It hereafter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29

the unique entertainment that has
contributed in no small way to the sue
cess of the popular restaurant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29

HIAwATHA COMES TO WARN OUR
KNITTERS PIGGISH.
Knitters ever. ceasing never
Turning wool round soft white fingers,
Wool to cover dainty dresses.
Made OF colors like the rainbow
Do you stand in trenches fighting
To uphold the cause OF Freedom?
Rip your sweater. quick transform 1t
Into socks for footsore soldiers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29

WIZ Celery Trays, WIS
Regular size, pretty combination
floral and deep inter cutting on
heavy blank.
S2.9S Handled Naples, SI.9S
Extra deep handled happy in
"hobnail" and floral cutting.
$4.9S FloTer Vases, S2.9S
l2-inch straight shape; brilliant
allover combination cutting on
heavy crystal blank.
1888 Fruit BOri, S2.9S
Regular 8-inch size, panel design
in combined deep inter and daisy
cutting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29
MUSIC NOTES.

Nine, Ethel Leg.nska, pianist, will
play the following programme at Car,
negle Hall on the evening Of Oct. /:
Gavotte and Variations. ..... Rameau
Etude. Op 25. No. 7............C Chopin
Polonaise. OPP. 53.............C Chopin
Prelude in q. Minor. $50. Rachmaninoff
Rhapsodie Observation-Disclosures. List
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29

Frank Sheridan, a young American
pianist. who when still in his teens was
termed IAN amazing young artist" will
give his, first recital of the season In
Aeolian Hall Tuesday evening, October
8, at S:15 o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29
Women Take over Mems Exclusive
Club House.

On October l the fashionable and
exclusive mems club that occupied the
premises East Forty first street will
see its domain taken over ~ two
women. the Misses Luella Wright and
f. Vera Nudge, who have made such a
success OF their Plum Pudding Shop
next door that they will open a larger
restaurant in the former mems club
and keep 1t open from breakfast time
until after theatre parties have salts
hed their appetites and gone home to
dream OF the scenes they have wit
messed on the stage.
DO you know. this Ia wonderful"
commented a clubman to Miss Wright
after he had enjoyed one OF her home
cooked meals. II have never tasted
such good food for the money any
where" And this explains why the
dainty little tea room spread upstairs
In its present quarters and then over
flowed into the more spacious mems
clnh No
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29
Claridge Hotel.

Major Walter L. Bell OF the Twenty
seventh Division. American Expedi-
tionary Forces. who before the war
was a Claridge Hotel regular" wrote
to Hamilton Burney. resident manager
of the Claridge, under date Of Septem-
Der 8, enclosing a pass which he had
taken from a German prisoner This
was signed "Ludendorff" and counter
signed by a regimental commander,
permitting the bearer to leave the con-
hnes OF the camp for forty eight hours
"As he is safe In our prison camp"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29

Miss Violet Ewart. a young Australian
pianist, who was the first to introduce
the all-MacDowell programme In her
country, II now in America and will
give her first recital in Aeollan Hall
Monday evening. October z, at S;l5
o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29

s4.9S Footed Comport. 1928
Tall, graceful shape, brilliant
combination design; cut star foot
and prism-cut stem.
1898 Fern Dishes, 1898
Footed Fern Dish, combination
design on heavy blank; lift-out
plated lining.
1928 Water Pitchers, 1898
3-pint Pitchers, brilliant combi-
bination design, cut star bottom.
step-cut spout and flute-cut han
dies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29
Rich Cut Glass StrikinQly Low Priced

line pieces OF clear, sparkling,
rlces: Hence prices which Will
itself is seen.
1898 Footed Nut Bouls, 1928
Panel designs in combination Of
flowers, foliage and deep inter
cutting. Stand on three feet.
T.9S Orange Bouis, s4.9S
Ornamental shape, rich aloyer de-
sign in floral and "chair bottom
cutting on heavy crystal blank.
1898 Water Sets, s4.SS
Tall tankard shape Pitchers, WIKI
design 'of three large flowers and
foliage; 6 Tumblers to match
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29


-
thmon today
Elm Place
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-06-06

panjan sodassa, luutnanttina
Yosemite" laivalla, joka oil
Michiganin reservilaisilla mie-
hitetty.
1908 Truman H. Newberry val
misti laivastoa kuuluisalle mat
kalleen ia kohosi apulaiskirju-'
rista Navyn kirjuriksi Roose-
veltin cabinettiin
1918, Truman H. Newberry III.
destaan vapaaehtoisena Conn.,
manderina Kolmannessa Navy
District'issa, johon kuuluu New
York City ia Brooklyn, ia joka
on tarkein laivasto piiri MAS
samme.
Koko kansamme huomaama
mics, horjumattoman uskolli,
men maalleen, sen kyvykas pal.
velija rauhassa ia sodassa, kun
nioitettava luonne, jalo. puo-
leensa vetava ia my0tatuntoi.
men, sellaisena on Truman H.
Newberry mics johon kaikki
republikaanit, kuten muutkin
Michiganilaiset voivat luottaa,
hanet valiten.
Nykyisessa kriisissa, tarvi-
taan virkoihin parhaimmat mic
het, auttamaan kansamme a
siaa. Truman H. Newberry
on sellainen mics. Jokainen
Michiganin aanestaja vol aut-
taa hanen nimittamistaan ia
valitsemistaan, luottaen hanen
recordiinsa, hanen kykynsa ia
hanen 1000 Amerikkalaisuu-
teensa
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-06-06

iaista olipot Ioonect? SollaiSta
bpuGd, ettd Re wibaiipat &ristista
ia olituiieen riitelimdt ia famppoi-
lipot &rististn mastaan. Sc To-
finia famsia tuliapat &ristaifien e.
teen. maan 8ristus ianoi BELLE: Gi-
TO Mooies mtamut teille lafia ia eli
fenfaan teistd lafia tapta. Nifii te
etiitte minua tappaafieme. SeIlai-
men ipnnin htnto oil BELLA Iaista.
Sc etiiwGt &ristaista tappaafieen.
%. Solmn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-06-06

1908-Rauhaa ia kehittymista.
American sotalaivasto valmii-
ma leikkiin tai tappeluun" ku-
ten amiraali Bob" Evans huo-
mautti; meni $4,000 mailin mat
kan mailman ympari taten o.
soittaen eta ansaitsee mail
man huomiota, tehden matkan
jonka eurooppalaiset exspertit
sanoivat olevan mahdottoman.
Mutta Sc eli ollut!
1918-Amerikka suuressa sodas
sa, kayttaen koko energiansa
saattaakseen mailman siedet-
tavaksi ihmisten olinpaikaksi.
1898 Truman H. Newberry, yk-
81 Michiganin Naval Reservin
organiseeraajista, palveli Es-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-06-06
N E w E E r r Y
Yhdysvaltain Senaattoriksi

Published by
The Newberry Senatorial Committee
A. A. Templeton, General Chairman
Paul H. King, Executive Chairman
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-06-06

&pnGmiebet! &lfddpd I'm.
bottofo jatbanm,s ilultaiiuamme Sun
toipan &GntGl &c tltlee ilmestp-,
mGdn feiGfimtn p~atoQitpGlisid ioten
MT 10 alfaa ola fiire artiffeliem
tertomisten ia ratnoien fansfn. Ga
bettGfGd ne midi pifemmin Ilittaian
~toimistoon, Ma,ttaim ~oioitteella.
&aiffi fDnGnfatotteet teripelIlleitu.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-06-06
1898 - 1908 = 1913
Kolme merkki vuotta American historiassa

1s98-Sota Espanjan kanssa! Ihmisyys ia vapaus viety sorretune
CubalIe ia Philippiinei1e American kautta, Yhdysvanat Ottaen luan
asemansa mailman valojen joukOssa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-06-06
SUURI TEHTAILIA

haluaa edustajia myymaan paitoja,
aluvaatteita, sukkia, pukuja, puse-
roita, hameita suoraan kuluttajille,
kotiin. Kirjoittakaa ia kysykaa va
paita naytteita. Kirjoittakaa eng.
lanninkielella.
MADISON MILLS
500 Broadway, New York City
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-10

WASHINGTON. Angus; ?--Nrw dra't
regulations under which !hc govern
mont would do the selecting rather than
Icayinr il 70 the rrGistrant. ar" under
consideration by tho war department.
This was disclosed today hy Secretary
Baker after he had appeared before the
Senate Military Committee Ia urge the
nronn; enactment Of tho new Selcct!rc
service nrt. extending TN" aG" limits IN
Inc,ude nil men between the ages or IS
and A..
Tho war secretary made it plnin that
h, ia not satisfied with III" prc9cnt sys-
tom. under which the rcEistrant must
claim deferred classification. as many
men with depcndants hcsttatn for patrI-
otIc reasons. 10 make such 4 claim. Mt.
BaI,cr said he was inclined to the opln-
lon that the married relation Will in it
self constitute deferred classification.
What Mr. Rakcr has in mind is 10 lay
down a sct of questions which the regis
trnnt would answer and then have rules
which would take care OF the classlfi-
cation. IIe Is understood to regard this
as the fair and equitable system.
Tho discussion OF the draft ages be-
fnro tho senate committee. Mr. Baker
said. followed much tho lines taken by
General March. chief nf staff and Pro-
vost Marshal General Crowder. Tho
committee. no added. did not indicate
any disposition to question the necessity
for the change, which Is urged SO that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-10
ANOTHER SUBJ
VICTIM SENT
To THE BOTTOM
American Schooner Stanley
L. Seaman Shelled Off
Cape Hatteras

NEWPORT NEWS Va. Aug. 81 ne
American schooner Stanley l.. Seaman,
bound from. Newport News 10 n foreign
port, was sunk last Monday l10 mil"s
cast Of Cape Hattrras by Il German sub
marine Captain ". t. McAlnn"y and
crew OF eight mon arrived today at this
port. having bccn picked up by British
vessel.
The Seaman. Captain Mc.Alnnry said.
WAS fired on without warning Will" n"-
calr.nod about noon Monday. Tho crew
took ia their small boats. hut were Inter
permitted IT, return Tor DroT7ions. anu
then nut Off in II gasoline launch.
The members OF tho submarine crow
looted tho ship before sinking 1t will
bomb Captain McAloncy and hiH
crow snrnt rhrc" days i'll II launch IN
Ithr gulf stream before they were
picked up.
The. uutiaar!nr was d"Scrih"d by Cap
tain MrNlnn"y nS III" T-i32, $40 rcct
long and mounting four guns. two b.
inch fore md aft. with II small sun on
either ::I1n. The curtain said tho Ger
inanH spoke English well and were
courteous.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-10
fBy The Associated Press }

of than twenty miles the British ana
French troops continuing bark the Germans eastward
the plains Pcar from the north of the Sommc
east Moancour the eastern bank OF the Avre northwest OF
1ontddcr
the first day the offensive material progress was made
Fray the entire battle Many additional villages
cartured the prisoners largely ncrcascd
and a Quantities taken and heavy casualties
were inflicted the tanks ar,nocd motor the cava
rvmcn and the infantry sustained by the Angornch
forces arc declared to be relatively small.
1900 PRISONERS.
To the allied forces fallen 1000 German prisoners
and between two hundred and hundred guns of them
kindred small weapons
north Of the Tica theatre the Germans also have gwen
important tho famous yS salient nor1h
west of La Raee the region southwest of lpreS on the
cnua famous battle ground north Of KENNEL On the ys sector
territory than miles evacuated ny the
enemy while Kemmc the British advanced their line
over a front exceeding 1000 yards.
These the part of the Germans seemingly ind
cate that th considered their ground Insecure the face OF
tho heavy Haig known have both regions to
ward off any attempt channel ports that Crown
Prince Rupprcc army has been much decreased strength
10 rush rnforcemens battle where the German armies
in the south being sorely harassed
13 MILE PENETRATION.
having penetrated the Pcardy salient to depth OF
nearly thirteen toward the important railroad
junction Chaunrs other points along the pushed for
ward between miles the northern and southern anks
O. the ttlefront the had been resisting desperately
Continued Page Four)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-10
MARRIED RELATION MAY CARRY !.
THE DEFERRED CLASSIFICATION

the war department can quickly secure
tho men necessary to win the war. tr-t
There WAS some discussion" Ar.
Eakcr said "as To whether 1t was thS
intention Of III" department to extend
tho work or fight order To include claSs-
os OF persons in various professional &C.
rurations. I told them there was no
present change Of The work or fight
order in contemplation. s.-.S.
They Ind heard from outside sources
that tho department was considering
bringing professional classes. like law.
y"rS newspaper mon and persons who
were not actually engaged in producing
war supplies under the order gq'
Il told the committee" said the var
secretary. that no fixed policy had besu
determined upon hy the department. but
that tho purpose was 10 allow tho preS1.
Gcn. 10 defer in class one the call Of
tho youngest men. have Rlways con.
sidercd. as you perhaps remember. that
- was the preferable minimum and / t.
have como to the Is minimum only be-
cause II seems necessary to get IN
mca" .--Iso.sf
Nr. Baker told the committee, senAe
tors said, that the department Wanto6
10 carry out the plan of reGiAteftnI th0
mon Sepcrnber S, so that class oa0 0oDlA
BE- rc-supplied. The present rso1VoeF
soon will be exhausted and It va 0)1l
that either the size Of tho moofhty ea11o'
must be reduced or Hen tAke1. -
deferred claAse8, fSt2
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-10
SCORES OF VILLAGES APTURED
AND STRATEGIC POINTS TAKEN;
BRITISH ATTACK IN FLANDERS
Losses Of the Huns Reach Staggering Totals Cav
airy and Aeroplanes Join IN Pursuit Of the Beaten Foe
General German Retreat In the West Forecasted

LONDON, August 9.-Feld Marshal Haig's report Of to-
days fighting the allied offensive in Pcardy and Flanders
says:
During the morning the allied armies renewed their at
tack the whole battlefront south Of the Soe and have made
progress at all points, in spite of increasing hostile resistance
French troops extending the front of their attack south
ward captured the village of Pepon and the wood north
thereof North and northeast of this locality French troops
rapid progress and realized advance of than four
miles in the of the day.
'On the British fourth army the Canadian and
Australian troops with admirable dash have captured the line
of outer of Aens and advanced beyond them to
depth miles after fighting number OF points
Before evening the French and British troops had reached
the general Perrepont Aers Roseres Raincour and
Marcourt.
Fighting is still continuing on this line.
North of the Somne local fighting is reported
number of prisoners has reached 1900 and between
200 and 300 guns been taken including railway guns OF
heavy caibre
Trench orars and machine guns have been captured in
large and also immense quantities OF stores and ma
teras Of al descriptions including complete railway train ana
other rolling stock
"our casualties yesterday were extremely light
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-10
WILL RAISE THE
ANTE ON EXCESS
PROFIT TAXATION

WASHINGTON. AuE. ?.--Mrmbcrs nf
tho house waya and means committee. In
drifting tho revenue hIll designed 10
raise sS.nhh. non. .hhh by TAXATION in tho
present fiscal year. probably will accept
The alternative, STStnm nf taxing war
profits recommended by Secretary Nc.
Adnn in II telegram scnt 10 Chairman
kIirhin OF the comm!ticc. but will Insist
thai excess profit taxes hc Increased IN
s,,.nd nf hcinE retained az at present, A.
suggested by Afr. McAdoo This was
inIlratcd to-day In p. statement BY
Chairman KItchin In answer 10 tho mess
ago from the head OF the treasury do
partInep
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-10
BEEF CONSUMPTION
RESTRICTIONS OFF

WASHINGTON. Aug. 9-RrstrIc-
tions on thr consumption OF h"cf in
public eating places and the volun-
tRry restrictions on houschnldcrs ucro
removed today by the food admins
tratinn.
Th" regulations rcsclndcd by this
action prohibited serving hcrr more
lhAE once n day in restaurants and
hatr!s md limited domestic consump-
tIn': IN one and half pounds a per-
son weekly. In susponding thcso
regulations about ono month earlier
than II contemplated. tho food nd
m!nIstrnlinr requests that tho uso OF
hrcf be restricted ns far ns praC-
ticnblc tn cattle which dress under
Ats pounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-10
Allied Victory May Be "Break-through''

Frcnha is
rstdpont is
with that
h is
thecn
in Mny
nvhih
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-10
No PASSENGER
AUTOS AF TER
THE NEW YEAR
Makers Ordered to Place
Their Plants on 100 Per-
cent War Basis

WASIITNGTpN. Aug. ?.-Manutactur-
ers or passenger automobiles were ad-
viard Ivy tho war industries board to get
on loo percent wnr work for their
plants h"fnr" January |. 1919.
In n litter addressed TO IN" National
Automnhilr Chamber nf Commerce, re-
spending, To iis proposal for voluntary
~ prrcrnl curtailmrnt of passenger car
production. tho board says tn" manu-
farturcrs ran bc sure OF continuing <
md preserving their organizations only
by converting to war orders.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-10
623Names Added to the u. S.
Casualty Lists in Fri
days Reports

WASHINGTON. Aug. 9.-rncludinE
'e23 announced today. army and marine
corps cnsualtics received from oTrra"n'
and made public since Monday. when
the toll OF tn" victory on the Marnr-
.Alsne from. hcHan to como in. now to-
tai a.T5J. OF these. $50 were soldiers
and COS mnrIncs.
Six army lists given out to6ny con-
taintd 81 names. including 353 MISS
Ing IN action. and IN" cnr marine corps
lise OF 50 name. The combined. lists TO-
day showed an Increase Of Iht over
those OF yesterday. but their total was
less than that nf my ono OF the other
three days this. week.
Nearly one-half OF the men named
In the army lists today were from Penn