davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-03-02
BUSINESS TOPICS
Care of the Feet.
The leGrand Foot Parlor.

the IeSrano root FaVIoT'
Madame FlOrencia A. T. Powella-
Grier, who owns The lie Grand Foot
Parlor at 1914 North Clark street, has
for her patrons the best people on the
North Side. She is the original Dis.
coverer of Comparative Scientific
Bloodless Chiropody. The lie Grand
Foot Parlor has been at 1914 and 134S
N. Clark st. for the past ten years and
twenty.eight years on the North Side.
Madame Powella- Grier, NJ. c., s. c.,
Doctor of Chiropody, successfully
makes sore feet good, Sore feet are
made Good Feet at the lie Grand Foot
Parlor, 1914 N. Clark street. .Tele-
phones: Superior 1891, Automatic 49,
$50.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-03-02
~
Our Of Focus.

II you have head aches your eyes
are possibly out Of focus.
If your eyes smart and burn or the
movies blurr, your eyes are out Of
focus,
II the letters run while you are
reading or II you don't see all Things
clearly your eyes are out Of focus.
II your child is pale and nervous
the chances are its eyes are out Of
focus. ..-...''.
Buck & Rayner's main store at
State and Madison has an expert who
will gladly examine your eyes with
out cost or obligation and frankly
! tell you II you need to wear glasses
| or not. Those OF our readers who are
now wearing glasses are invited to
have their eyes examined free and
they will be told II any Improvement
can be made. This service is entirely
| free.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01
EXPORTERS PREPARE
FOR POSTWAR NEEDS
Redfield and Vanderlip
Sketch Problems of Future.

Preparation for the period of recon-
struction and the Importance of the part
America will be called upon TO play in
the rehabilitation OF the world was the
Keynote OF addresses delivered last night
at the banquet in the Waldorf-Astorla
closing the convention of the American
Manufacturers Export Association.
In discussing the situation that would
confront America after the war William
c. Redheld. Secretary of Commerce,
pointed out that in the period of recon
struction we must not forget that had it
not been for the heroic sacrifices OF our
allies during the past four years. and
particularly before this country entered
the fight, we would not be in a position
to render other nations material assist
ance Of any kind or to give a moments
consideration to the future Of our export
trade.
Let us not forget that Great Britain
and France have fought or cattle FOR
US" he went on, land that We owe our
present freedom to the efforts and self
sacrifice Of others. They have died IN
our behalf.
Il might mention as the three most
important contributions that we shall
be called upon to make in this period
of rehabilitation food, money and ma
teriais We snail he called upon to
tric,s with food in addition to the as
sistanCe We must be ready to furnish
the population Of Germany and Aus
tria."
Frank A. Nanderlip. president of the
National City Bank reviewed financial
problems and possibilities OF the recon-
structlon era and the extension of
credit 10 nations whose funds have been
drained in the prosecution of the war.
II want 10 voice Il solemn warning
against the danger in this time OF crisis
OF political controversy" Mr. Nanderllp
said. II believe the voice OF the people
should be heard in these days when the
questions are of such vast concern. l
believe. too, that public servants who
have done great tasks we'll should be
trusted, A great task has been we'll
done, Two million men are In France
end have turned the tide OF battle Some
mistakes may have been made, but SO
far as they are honest they can be for
given
Others who spoke were Sir IIer.fy Bah
ington Smith, X. C, b.. acting High
Commissioner for Great Britain. and
Eduard do Billy, Deputy High Commits
sioner for France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01
SUES OFFICERS FOR 100000.
Corporation Charges They Paid
Themselves Unwarranted Sums.

Suit was started yesterday In the Su-
preme Court by Beer, Sondheimer & Co.
Inc, 81 Broadway. to recover 500, 900
from Benno Elkan and OTTO FROM
knecht. president and vice-presiden. of
the concern, which II is alleged they.
with the assistance Of two other direc-
tors voted to themselves as compensa-
ton.
The corporation was organized in 1915
with capital stock of sl,000,00O In
1917 1t consolidated with the Pendennls
Metal Corporation. The defendants be-
came officers and directors OF the new
concern. The plaintiffs allegc that the
four directors passed two resolutions,
one giving the president and vice-presi-
dent 100000 each in May, 1916, and
an additional $4,000 each in March,
1917.
These payments represent l2E per
cent, OF the corporations net receipts at
those periods, according to the plaintiffs,
and are alleged not to be justified by
law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01
ANTHRACITE MINERS.
GET 81 DAY INCREASE
Fuel Administrator Garfield
Announces Schedule for
Pennsylvania.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-Wage in
creases of approximately 81 day for
workers in anthracite mines Of eastern
Pennsylvania we're granted by Fuel Ad-
minlstrator Garfield to-day. The re-
adjustment will go into effect tomorrow.
In addition TO higher pay It lays the
foundation for the Sterilization OF work.
ing conditions in the fields.
The new wage scale basis is:
Contract hand and machine miners
shall receive an advance OF 40 per cent.
on their gross earnings; consideration
miners shall receive an advance of rs
per cent. plus 81 a day.
Contract miners laborers shall receive
an advance of 40 per cent. on their earn
ings. As this increase of 10 per cent.
over the agreement Of November II.
1917, IL less than 81 a basic shift. the
difference shall be assumed by the opera
tor
Consideration miners laborers shall
receive an advance OF 25 per cent. plus
81 a day.
DAY machine miners laborers who
received not less than 3272 day shall
receive an advance OF % per cent. plus
81 day.
Outside blacksmiths carpenters, cleo
trlCianS, macninlstS, nremen, nOlBtlnE
engineers on shafts and slopes where en-
ployment is limited by law or by the
award Of the anthracite coal strike COM
mission to eight hours a day. and engi-
neers working on a twelve hour shift
basis, shall receive an advance OF 50 a
day. All other outside company men
who received 1884 a day or more shall
receive an advance OF $50 a day.
Inside engineers and pumpmen work.
ing on a twelve hour shift basis shall re-
ceive an advance of $3.50 day. All
other outside company men who re-
ceived sl.54 a day or more shall re-
celve an advance OF 81 a day
All employees paid by the day who
received less than $1.54 day shall re-
ceive an advance OF $3.50 a day
Monthly men coming under the agree
inert of May 8, 1916. shall receive an
advance for each day equivalent to that
provided for their respective occupa-
tons.
The advances OF s2.20. 81, $3.50 and
$40 day and 20 per cent. plus 81 a
day provided are 10 be applied to a day
whether eight hours or more as estab-
lished under the agreement OF May >,
1918: for any part of day a proper
tionate part OF the advances provided is
to he paid.
The wages in all of the mines are not
identcally TO the cent, and the increase
is made general to apply TO all OF the
present schedules
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01
BOARD TO ACT SOON
ON EXPRESS WAGES
McAdoo Orders Inquiry Into
REQUESTS for Raises.
S,,cio, De.patch 10 The suS.


WASHINGTON. oct GA suostan-
tial and more or less genera "asc ~
crease for employees OF the American
Railway Express Company Is regarded
as likely following the action OF Dlrec-
tor-General Of Railroads McAdoo in
issuing a supplement TO the general
wage increase order under whicn inc
Board OF Railroad Wages and Working
Conditions Is to hear and investigate
matters presented by company EN-
ployees or ofiicers
This action follows closely an an
nouncement by the National War Labor
Board that IL would take up grievances
of the express employees II the Railroad
Administration should fail to act.
The order under which the entire
wage question will be thrown open Is
as follows:
"Iu addition TO the duties heretofore
conferred upon the Board Of Railroad
Wages and Working Conditions II shall
be the duty OF the board to hear and
investigate matters presented by officers
and employees Of the American Railway
Express Company or their representa-
tives affecting
Inequalities as 10 wages and work.
ing conditions whether as to individual
employees or classes OF employees.
Conditions arising from competition
with employees In other industries.
Rules and working conditions for
the several classes of employees either
for the country az whole or for diff
ferent parts of the country.
"The board in the performance Of
these duties shall, as in the case OF rail-
road employees. be solely an advisory
body and shall submit its recommended
lions to the Director General for his
determination"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01

ARIZONA.
MALONE, Clyde A.. Bisbee (Ap.
ARKANSAS.
"a MAN, Hollie J., Greene County tAD.
MAY Willie A., Kingsland (M).
ILLINOIS.
HATFIELD, Philip W. Carthage ,DW).
MAY, Leo IL. st. Jacobs tM)
NCssbACM. oscar d, FaIrburg (M).
LOUISIANA
NORWOOD, Guy, Lula CAn.
MINNESOTA.
NORD. Fred r., Rothsay (Ail.
NEW YORK STATE.
MOORE, Walter p. olean (Ml.
MoSAlAl., John f., McKoenvllle (M)
OKLAHOMA.
Bl&LER. ANGEL H. Forgan (Ail.
LOWREY, Wesley j.. Quapaw CMl.
PENNSYLVANIA.
REGAIN; Gerald, corp. puryea (pw).
HELi;Is Theodore 1, Verona CMl.
U BhlEN, george. Philadelphia (M
TENNESSEE.
MAYBERRY. Newt NJ. Centerville tM).
TEXAS.
PIERsoN. Ernest f.. Dallas tM).
UTAH.
CLARK Jesse. RichvIlle (WU).
PORTED SEVERELY WoGSDED. NE
OFTEN. Paul A.. private. Plttsburg.
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN AZ
TION. PREVIOUSLY REPORTED
SEVERELY WOUNDED.
Abraham. private, Brool,
Ign, y. Y.
IN ACTION CDEGREE USDE
TERMISEDl, PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED MISSING.
Robert d. A., private. Bakers
field. Cal
PRESENT FOR DUTY. PREVIOUSLY RE
PORTED MISSING.
SMITH. Peter g., private, Shawnee. Kan.
0coNNoR. Joseph, private, Denver, Col
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01
AMERICANS ON CANADIAN LIST
Names of L. s. Men Killed md
Disabled Announced.

OTTAWA, Oct 3l.-The names OF IN,
following Americans appear in Tonight
overseas casualty list:
KILLED IN ACTION.
CALDWELL, c. j., Detroit.
CARTER, W. Charlestown. Mas.
MURPHY. j., Kansas CITY.
sSuTHERLA;ND; H. Minneapolis.
L:oWRIE, J. NJ. Patterson. y. Y.
KAHN r. Omaha
McEWEN. X. Detroit.
FOX, H, ST, Louis
MSiERcEk T.. P; virginia MINI.
WOUNDED.
GRADX, J.: New York;
S AMSraE j IL Atilsboro Mass.
JESTER. g.. Quinton, y. j.
LYNCH, E. Chicago.
WHAiEN. j.. RS si%ss
GRlMLEY, c., Worcester, Mass
SHEATH. g.. Detroit.
MISSING.
THOMPSON, A. Milwaukee
SMITH. r., Chicago.
H WIEr 4" 6paIMStuckfst{ II,
LUNN, r.. Jersey City.
PICK. G.. Newton, Mas.
SOchINEh, IT,, Patterson, n. j.
DIAMOND. N, Chicago
BOWLING, r.. Buffalo.
ALLEN. j., Minneapolis
SHARPLES. j., New Bedford Mass
SNOW, j., Wellesley, Mass.
MURRAY. a.. Boston.
DIED.
CHAREST. A.. Concord. y. IL
BOLTON h., Detroit.
TRENT, r., Woonsocket, r. l.
WILKINSON. W.. New Bedford, Mass
ILL.
MISE. J., Maryviils. Tenn.
PITZER. l., New Castle. Pa
sOMEhvILLE. e., Buffalo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01
Police Department
Orders
PENSION.

PENSION.
The following member Of the force IL
relieved and dismissed, and is awarded
the following pension. To take effect IL
p. NJ. October 81:
PATROLMAN
Daniel McAuline. No. 400, BridEe
per annum Appointed August ia, 1899,
TRANSFERS AND ASSIGNMENTS.
To take effect A NJ. November /.
PATROLMEN
Charles v stevens. ed Free, to Heac-
quarters Div, Bureau OF Repairs and Sup
plies. assigned as chauffeur.
Prec.
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.
SERGEANT
John F; Brennan. .5th Pre-. to Head
quarters Div, Training School, for Is days
from A NJ. November |.
PATROLMEN
John i. Kirwin. 5oth Proc. to Head
quarters Div. to duty in Boiler Squad.
James +: DAILY, saith Free, to Head,
quarters Div, to duty in office OF Chief
CLERK. for IL days from A. NJ. No
From precincts indicated to Headquar-
,ers Div for Is days from A, NJ
CHARLIE. ,Kaltcnmeier, So: Timothy
;ers Div, to duty in office Of the Fourth
Deputy Polio" COMMISSIONS from g. "
October 81 TO A NJ November
William q. Murray 81, George T. Bosch,
Charles M"Ternan and Frederick Heidi,
mann, Division Of National Defence,
signed to clerical dute for i days from
$ A. VI. November !.
The following leaves Of absonc. are eu-
thorizcd, without pay:
SERGEANTs
I"r",.s Ee'n", ss.h Pre-, for day from
Ianrs q &rlraul.,. eOth Pre-, Tor !
dsV from \. II October -.
PATRoLMEN.
james J. DnLne d'h rr"c. Tor day
from i.'ol 4 N. uctoh"r 80.
Relieved from suspension and restored
PATRoLMAN.
Pre-, to take erect 1854 y. NJ. ucto-
Suspended from duty without p7,.
TATROLMAN.
Anton l.tzcnhergcr. No. S792 2g.h Free.
10 take effect 1856 \ NJ. october so.
The following deaths are reported:
pATROLMEN.
George Eckhon, No 3i7s, saI prcc,
dence.. 2os West nan street. funeral
from his late residence T., NJ Novem-
Der John scns M N6 saSo Tvc
died AT $50 A NJ. October % at wvckon
Heights Hospital from pneumonia Funrra
street, Brooklyn, 10 y NJ November
Interment ST. JONAS Cemetery
RETIRED PATROLMEN.
James A. Torpey, residence. S3i West
Twenty. nrst street, Manhattan. formerly
attached to ild Free, died Ut 1875 \ Ai
October 81 at his residence suddenly
Funeral from his late residence 70 A. VI
November ,, ln;crment Calvary Gene
terry.
fhomus NJ. Cooney res!dcncc, ;6S Ea~y
fS3d street The Bronx, died at $50 a Nj
October 40 NJ his residence from pneu-
monla. Funeral from his late residence
10 A. " November ..
SPECIAL PATROLMEN.
designations accepted
James MARITIME, No. 3I09 Bridge Free.
to take effect A. NJ october %
william II. Book, No. 53O3, l09,h preo
u7th DisD, TO take erect II p. NJ. DC.
tober 90.
70 take effect Il p. NJ october -
Marttng clancy No. aa'5' $50 Pee.
William walters No aSt@. 'tn PEG.
(lst Dis.
TO take enact - = NJ. Octob,r -
William A, Brown, No, 1886, $50 Pre-
George W, LOever No aIi' Buds.
Free
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01
OTHER COUNTRIES.


MILLER, Jesse. Miilerosches Ontario Cws,.
Greece.
ELLISON. Gus Athens tws).
Holland.
KAHRER. Herman. Amsterdam Cwsl.
Ireland.
NAHER, Peter. corp. Windgap. County
Kilkenny (WC).
Italy.
FCLTASO. Peter. corp. Mandurin (WUl.
CERAlO. Benedette, Rome, Eermonto. "
r, (wU).
CHERlSO. Michael. Piedi ST. Andagela
Solafra. PROVINCE hi Avellino (WU).
DESPERIDA, Joseph, st. George, Bene-
vento Province (WUD.
MAORI. Carmen. MammolR (W).
PELLEGRINA, John, Costa Per Alonae
tWC).
PUTERI, Carmlne, South Mango. D'Aquino
CatanzRro (WUp.
sACCOCCIO, Francisco. Itri. Caserta tWs)
TlCCONl, NaZzareno, Province OF Rome
Acute ODD.
Russia.
RIEZrCK, Peter, sergt, I.ipovetz, Kiev
tWU).
sHALACH Alfonso. Minskai Gubourny,
Hutskaba. Uazda, Dareum (wC).
SANDSTROM, Carl John, SundSvau (WUl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01
TROOPS TO KEEP WARM.
u. 8. Army Foresters Cut Plenty
of Wood I'm France.
BY the Associated Press

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
ORANGE, Oct. 81, - American fighting
men at the front are to keep warm this
winter. The forestry section OF the
American Expeditlonary Force has prom
Used TO deliver on the road ready to
be hauled TO the men at the front be-
fore January 100000 cubic meters of
fuel wood. This Is equivalent to a pile
of wood a yard wide and yard high
stretching from Paris to Berlin.
Thousands of foresters are now busy
In the French forests gathering and
cutting the wood, which comes from
dead wood and refuse in the forest,
The fine trees OF which the French
are so proud are not being cut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01
War savings DIr.ctors Meet.

The War Savings directors for the
Second Federal reserve district met yes
terday with Benjamin Strong, Governor
1 of the New York Federal Reserve Pank.
and Pierre Jay. chairman of the board.
. At the end OF the conference It was
0 stated that the remainder Of the year
would be devoted to making collections
the pledges made during the June
WE and in maintaining interest in the
Ir Savings societies now organized.
tse are 10000 savings societies in
III York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01

WASHINGTON. Oct. S1.-The following
casualty lists were made public to-day
by the War Department:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01
ARMY.

Character Of casualties is Indicated thus:
tK) killed In action; (DWD died OF Mounds;
(DA) died OF accident or other causes
ODD died of disease IW) wounded; tws)
undetermined: (M) missing; (P) prisoner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01
MARINE CORPS.

ANDsTRoM, Carl John, sundsvar tw,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-22
0U1-IHE-PIkE
Stone Church Services

Preparatory 10 IL. evangelical ser
Vices which will start n the Stone Pres
bvterian church I, Elm Grove Thursday
evening. cottage prayer services will be
held this evening. and Thursday and
E>riday. The tow has been divided into
d;stricts and a service will be held in
oacs +hte evening nj $50 O'Clock. Thurs
dan morning =, go and Friday morn
ing Mt $50. Wednesday evenings SER
yfce will be held In the church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-22

New elect! IONS TO protection under TIE
stat" w0rkm"n'S compensation fund
"rr'Tpprnvcd to-day by Commissioners
IT," UT. Il. follows:
George Alien Il Son. baldng brick
work arnuuu boilers. Of Sew York; the
Fisher n!l company. nj Pittsburgh; Key
Snr Locust company. dimension MIL, uT
kcysrr; Icsprr 0:i " LAS company, "f
rlnrkShura: SAXON Coal company, Ct
kincwnnI.
Pensions w"f" ""ardri IN Mrs. Maria
Smith OF l-inw"",i. mother Of Gl"nr;
Smith. KIll"G while in the employ "l
III" Cran""rry Fuel company. $ Il
month: Mrs. Hattie VI. Turrn Of H.
waSsi" Va. widow md three daughters
Of y. l.. Turpin. Killed while In the en-
pln% nf thu Yuknn-PocahOntas Coal
company, ~ gas explosion. December
-. So rnnn'h: Melvin Ellis OF Hem
lawson. fIih"r nf Henry Ellis. killed.
while in IN" employ of tho Number FiVH
R!nck Coal c"mrnr%. funeral expenses
amounting il SGG.Sh end :3.%9 a week
for lG weeks. time until son would haTa
been IF uE"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-22
School Entertainments

This evening Mt tho Washington ScAo"l
rho pupils Will E!vn an crt"r1aImm"nf
and good program has boon Arranged
Tho program Is composed OF dialogue
speeches and songs. and promises 20 b.
very Interesting.
Tho entertainment this evening viii
bo for tho public. Tomorrow Hil"rn""n
the snlnr program Kill h' repeated "a
again Tomorrow evening. ~ ;hc CN"r.
clScs tomorrow evening tho pupils who
hara successfully passed tn" "Iehlh
grade will he given their diplomas.
Similar programs bay" h""n arranged
In all the schools. nul MI nr" ready f.:
the time when they mr." I" r"""iv" tiI";r
certificates Of graduation. admitting;
them to high school.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-22
a,azs rhreatens speidel Home.

At five o'clock yesterday afternoon
fire threatened tho beautiful residence
q Jess PiedeI' at Echo Point Inc Tire
originate from some unknown Gauss
in ono OF the small rooms IN the cei!ar
IT the house. ard when discovered.
dense column OF smoke vas seen isSu-
ine from a door by passer-oT. and
still alarm was sent in for tho WOODS
dale and Edgcwood fire departments.
The Woodsdale truck arrived before ne
fro had gained much Roadway. and soon
ext!ngu:shrd II b: the use OF chemical
sfore the EdEewood truck arrived on
the scene The Speidel homo Is very
bautiful one, constructed OF concrete
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-22

were arrested Sunday night in an al,
legged speakeasy, whose gambling
paraphernalla was ordered confis.
Gated and the proprietor, Dick Bar.
tolls. arrested for violation Of tic
Yost law.
William T. Rose and John McWhor.
ter were. each fined S. and costs for
settling street car argument with
their fists on Market and Fourteenth
streets.
John Putnam and Harry Cottrell.
arrested on Water street Sunday,
We're each fined SO and costs for dis
orderly conduct.
Ben Kimberly, colored. brought in
early Sunday morning by Officer VIII
liam West was fined IS and costs.
William Bell, colored. drew a fine
Of S. and costs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-22
MRS, POFFENBkRCER :.
NAMES COMMIT TEES
FOR LIBERTY LOAN

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Ian 21.--Mia.
George I'ufi"aharg"r. of Charleston. has
been appointed by Mrs. W. G. McAd"o.
national president 80 thr w>maES Lib
rrty I.nrn rnruin;';"". as chairman OF III"
w"ma"'s Liberty Loan committee for
Wc$t Virginia. and haS accepted tho
post.
Mrs. Pnff"nbnrEcr already has her or
ganiZIi!"n we'll under way. and hn-
iiuuncvs the appointment OF the follow
ing committees:
Executive COmmit."c-Mr9. George
FuI!ruhnrgrr. Charleston. chairman Mrs.
George ID. Bolt. f'arinonI; Mrs. Wood
SON I. Wills. Charleston: Mrs. Frank
Wrudman. Charlrston; Mrs. Lynn BRAN
non. Weston: Mrs. Thomas w. Field
Charleston; Mrs. William T.. K. BSrnr.
Charleston; Miss Sadie Chapman. Hunt
lngtur; Mrs. Robert l.. Archer. Hunting
ton; Mrs. j. q. COChranc. FHrkcrshurS;
llr. Harriet u. Jones Wheeling; Miss
lLlnnic &. Smith. rarkerSburc; Mrs. John
Samuel Spencer. Point Pleasant: Miss
Emma Carr *, user; Mrs. Anna Il. Wolfe,
Folsom: Mrs. Samuel i. Montgomery.
Charleston; Miss Virginia F"lkc. Hunt
ingluu: Miss Evelyn Brown. Charleston;
M!ss Rrhrrca I'uIm.y. Charleston.
Advisory hnard-Mrs. John j. Corn
we'll. thHrlGStuni MIS-, william l.. mn
ton. CharlrSton: Mrs. James Noble
Curncs. Charlcston: Mrs. Stephen Is.
Elkins EIkinS; Mrs. &. W. Watson. Fair
mont; Mrs. Howard Sutherland. Elkins;
Mrs. Nathan G"ff. ClarkShurGi Mrs. 4.
Brooks Fleming. FN!rmUnt: Mrs william
\. Mac,'"rklr charleston: Airs. George
W, Atkinson. Charleston; Mrs. \. Is.
White. l'arkcrShurG; Mrs. W. NJ. y. Daw-
SON. Charirstwn: Mrs. William Il. Glass
cock Murgantown; Mrs. ii. ID. Hatlic!d'
Huntington; Mrs. Wells GOodyk"untz.
Williamson; Miss Rrbccca Putncy. Sec
rotary, Charleston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-22
Quarantine. Lifted From
!: : Jefferson Co. DrdfteeS

Special to Tho lnt.'tliS"ncrS
ICHILLICOTiIt:. O.. Iam IL cii"r-
son county. boys w":', happy i"niSht ee-
cause Of AZ ordsr i;f::ac N""rantlns Tor
scarlet fever ~ company X. S%:nd in-
fantry. Pr!ya:: Il. W. Erttt. I. l.. Cht-
ton and Odcil S"N,"u were ir;tnStte:e';
from this c"m?."E ;"iaE :" tf.t "">'f'
Field Signal Ea;:r!i"r. L y. h"'er,S'
Washington. went ::"n. Company II.
3snth Infantry t. N" same battalion.
F. z. Arnctt. Clark$hIrS. stood 18th
10 list Of torty-tpur officers cited by
Brtsadier General Perkins today f"7
excellence With che bay"net.
W. L. Sned"kcr. Wh"'s'rI. was -9ti.
in a class Of S.y. y,y-stN uIf!rrrS praised
for excellence with the ;"ac,tin" Sa:t
battalion. Lieutenant J. i. jones'. .ol
Princeton. was 5tth and i.ieuteilAHt II.
"A Jones, ParltersouCg 6%rd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-22
Volunteer Leaves Friday

z. J. Flrlcwinr. II prominent y0un:-
man Of the Island. who offered his S"r~
vice to tho government ihru2Sh the cit:
draft board. Will b" sent 10 rIEp Amer
iea at Washington. u. e.. Friday. A.
the camp. the young man will he pIncr-l
in service Immediately. and will wore
az a truck driver
Mr.. EarlcwIne Is dnsirous OF sscln.:
service, hut owing To tn" railing IF the
provost marshal is unable ~ enlist.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-22
For HiPhor Ecta5,

Tw" rate applications, on zach nt
which Il hearing Will hr required II pro-
test IL marlr. were hl"d with tho public
Hrrv',.~ commission i,-''r" hv :hr 'S-''':-
ley Electric Light & Power company.
In ono al TIA" uirlicaL."I'. ;i.a c.'.sp.:mr
HsAs authority tn increase rates for
electric current from its present sched-
uln OF I cents. cents. 5 cents, cents.
81 cents, cents, depending on tho
quantity used IN IL month, tn . cents S
cents. Z cents. 8 cents. cents, u conts.
3 cents. Tho other application Ia for
authority 70 increase. rutes for Wator, tho
whole schedule being changed.
The application OF tho Hope Natural