davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-01-02
BOARD OF HEALTH OUT.
LINES REGULATIONS

Because there is much lnisunder-
standing as to the guarantees the state
board of health says that under the reg
ulations now in force in Minnesota, per-
sons who have recently been successful
~ vaccinated or have recently had the
disease are permitted to enter and leave
the house where a case of smallpox
exists. In community where there
are several cases Of smallpox, or where
the disease appears among the pupils or
teachers in a school, all unvaccinated
persons are required to be excluded
from school for three weeks unless they
are vaccinated within three days after
having been exposed. If exposed per-
sons are vaccinated within three days,
there is no need for closing the schools.
In dealing with practically all con-
tagious diseases, it is better to have the
schools open and the pupils under pro-
per medical observation than to turn
them loose allowing them to mingle in
their play and transmit infection.
Moreover, mild cases that are capable
Of injecting others are much less likely
to be recognized and properly isolated,
when the children are not under obser-
walton.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-01-02

$50 a month, the man with wife and
four children will get SIS. Twenty
dollars is added If a nurse is required,
$40 more if there is dependent
widowed mother; but If he loses both
hands or both feet, becomes totally
blind or helplessly bedridden he gets
500 month as long as he may live
whether he is married or not.
If he dies from injuries or disease
received IN line Of duty, the widow,
children and widowed mother receive
sums ranging from $40 to SIS month,
according to size of family. No dis
tinction is made between private and
the highest officer.
In addition every man may take out
insurance up to $4,000 at actual cost
of furnishing such insurance in peace
times the entire nation thru the treas
ury bears the war risk. This insurance
is wisely safeguarded to protect it from
creditors, shysters, lawyers and loan
sharks. H. ..-. -.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-01-02
GOVERNMENT URGES
RAISING OF HOGS

Joseph P. Cotton, chief of the United
States food administration meat divi-
sion, has forwarded to A. D. Wilson,
federal food administrator for Mime
sofa, the following statement relative to
the prices Of hogs:
''The main purposes of the food adj
ministratior as to hogs are four: To see
that the producer at all times can count
on fair price for his hogs as source
Of profit; to see that the farmer in
creases the number Of hogs bred to
limit the profit of the packer and the
middleman, and to eliminate specula-
ton. =
'EThese things are necessary in order
that the ultimate consumer may get an
adequate supply Of hogs at the lowest
feasible price:
'The-prices to the farmer, so far as
we can affect them, will not go below a
minimum of about $3.50 per hundred
weight for the average Of the packers
droves on the Chicago market until
further notice." - -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-01-02
MUSKRAT A DAINTY
DISH FOR THE TABLE

The enormous numbers of carcasses
of muskrats which are thrown away
after the pelts have been removed is
waste of food The muskrat is an ami
NAL of most clearly habits, is most dis
eliminating in choice of food, and is a
very acceptable addition to the table.
The writer can speak from personal
experience to the effect that when cook
ed as rabbits are cooked the meat of the
muskrat is extremely palatable. AS a
matter of fact, muskrats are sold for
food in some of the eastern markets
and some hunting clubs in the east have
annual banquets in which the muskrat
forms the chief dish In some places
this animal is known as the marsh
rabbit" II. IT. - 49, -
It is to be hoped that this means of
reducing the cost of living, altho slight,
may not be overlooked.-F.L L. Wash
burn, Minnesota Experiment Station.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-01-02
WINTER WHEAT AND
RYE AREA LARGER

p. Bull, associate agronomist in
charge Of cooperative seed production
and distribution, Minnesota College of
Agriculture, estimates the increases in
acreage planted to rye in Minnesota
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-01-02

this fall at ten per cent; and he says
there is probably an increase Of 5000
to 10000 acres in winter wheat. Plans
are being laid for as large an incresae
as possible in the spring grains and
extra efforts will be put forth to con-
serve livestock and all classes Of ma
terial during 1918.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-01-02
Must IMPORTANT
:. news Of WORLD
X ~ - ~ " 0UOUU1
elo HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK
CUT TO LAST ANALYSIS. -
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN ITEMS
Kernels CuIIed From Events Of Mo,
ment In All Parts Of the World-
OF Interest to All tho
People Everywhere.
Washington

Maj. Gen. Edwin st. Greble, COM
mander at Camp Bowie, Tex, told the
senate military affairs committee at
Washington that shortages at that
camp ranged from 50 per cent in rifles
to 81 per cent in artillery harness.
Although all the men at Camp Doni.
phan, Okla, are now well-clothed, he
said, the command is still short for
overseas service.
Washington announced that the par,
Gel post convention between the Unit
ed States and Chile has been terminal
ed because Chile refused request
that she indemnity exporters whose
packages are rifled.
The senate military committee at
Washington sent to the war depart
ment resolution urging that immedi-
ate steps be taken without regard to
departmental routine to supply def
ciencies Of winter clothing to men in
the camps.
Gen. Tasker H. Bliss will be re-
tanned on active service as chief Of
staff of the army after he reaches the
retirement age, next Monday, Deem
Der 81. Secretary Baker announced at
Washington that this had been decid-
ed upon by President Wilson.
a.
Fuel Administrator Doctor Garfield
told the senate committee on manufac-
lures at Washington that if the war
continued very long the government
would be compelled to pool coal and
sell it at reasonable prices.
Food Administrator Hoover's state
ment on the sugar situation was made
public by the White House at Wash
1ngton. It attributes the shortage
here to the heavy movement of sugar
from the western hemisphere to Eu-
rope and asserts that without the fix
ing Of prices by agreement sugar
would be selling for Is to 80 cents q
pound. !
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-01-02
EurODeQ11 WQ1" News

IF the enemy does not want peace,
then we must bring peace to the world
by the gathering of our iron fist and
our shining sword" Kaiser Wilhelm
declared in a speech to the, army in
France. ..ss..:-.. &
The city Of Mannheim, in Germany,
on the Rhine, was bombarded by
British air squadron, says an official
statement issued at London. A ton of
bombs were dropped and several fires
we're started. All but one Of the Brit
ish machines returned.
Eleven AustrO- German airplanes
have been brought down by the Brit
ish and Italian forces in a big aerial
battle which developed when the Teu-
tons made an unsuccessful attempt to
bomb Treviso, 16 miles north Of Ven.
ice. s X u
The losses to italian shipping during
the last week from submarines were
three steamers Of more than 1 500 tons
two sailing vessels Of more than 100
tons and one sailing vessel Of less than
100 tons.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-01-02
Domestic.

DR.. Maurice F. Egan, the American
minister to Denmark, arrived at an
Atlantic port on Danish steamship
on his way to Washington. Mrs. Egan
accompanied him.
Orders to commander at a reason
able profit all army uniforms, over
coats and ARMY cloth now on the
shelves of Chicago's mercantile houses
have been issued by Washington.
Fire Of unknown origin destroyed IS
cars of the City Railway company
and a large section of the car barns
at Saginaw, Mich.
After pursuing Mexican bandits who
raided the Brite ranch near Maria.
Tex, United States cavalrymen killed
IL, wounded several, and scattered the
remaining bandits in the mountains.
The chase took the cavalrymen ten
miles into Mexico.
Municipal affairs were suspended at
oshkosh, Wis.,, when the city Offices
were closed for the funeral of Col
John Hicks, editor, writer and diplo-'
mat. Trinity Episcopal church was
crowded.
Six farmers Of German descent
wouldn't join the Red Cross. A COM
mittec Of Brennan (Tex) citizens
held meeting, purchased buggy
whip and fogged the six when thew
came to town. -
Drafted men included in the first
quota but not yet sent to training
camps will delay their departure at
least until February Is. BY that time
the new classification will be in ef-
tect and some of those now awaiting
the summons may find themselves re-
leased, while others far Gown on the
list will be substituted This is the
substance Of an order which was sent
out from Washington by Provost Mar
shall Crowder to governors of all
states. =
Five members Of the executive COM
mittee Of the Twin City Milk Produc-
'ers' association were indicted by the
Hennpfn county grand jury at Mime
apol1s, Mimi, charged with violation
of the state antitrust laws. -
Negotiations for the purchase Of a
large part Of the Cuban sugar crop.
now being harvested and amounting to
an estimated 100000 tons, for the use
of the United States and it's allies,
have been virtually completed, It was
announced at New York. The price
was said to be $500 a hundred pounds
#, .. - Cuba.
s>''',tssS'''z persons We're killed and 98
fr'ss's hen q Knoxville car crowded
rvs'' n opers ran wild through the
Fls tunnel at Pittsburgh, Pa,
s switch and overturned.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-01-02

y. a. Strause, banker who shot and
killed Berne Mead, bank cashier Of the
State Trust aud Savings bank at Peo-:
ria, ILL.,, was held for murder. without.
bail BY coroner's jury.
Eleven Italians, including one wom-
an, We're sentenced to Is years Inn
prlsonment by Municipal Judge Back
us Of Milwaukee for participation in
the Bay View riots Of September 9.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09

MARTIN. George M,. master signal elec-
trician. Longview, Text:
- MESSENGER. William L.. Watsontown.
Penn.
Died-Accidents and Other Causes
LEIGHTON. Raymond H., sergeant. En-
sign, Mich:
Arz.
BAUER. Fred. 2s45 South Hamlin Ave
nue.. Chicago.
FRYE, Dean B.. scituate, Mass.
Lands. Lark. Scaife Ark.
-, LAFFERTY. John w. 443 Bleecker
Street. Brooklyn.
Severely Wounded
DUNN. Harry L., lieutenant. Arlington
Hotel. Santa Barbara. Cal
JACKSON. George D., lieutenant. King
WRIGHT. Chester F.. lieutenant, 722 West
Fourth Street. Waterloo. Iowa.
:, BRANT. Walter B., sergeant. Dorchester.
JOHNSON. Walter M. sergeant. Gadsden,
Ala.
PETER. George w.. sergeant. Mountain
Lake. MINI.
Philadelphia Street. York. Penn
sing Street, Auburn. N. Y.
;, BUCKLEY. Joseph H.. corporal. 3S1
Fourth Avenue, New York
COMEAU, Alcde j., corporal, Leominster,
Masa
DUNN. Lawrence R.corporaI. 5131 Minor
Street, Philadelphia.
EASTERDAY. Arthur L.. corporal. 2o03
Cornell Avenue, Indianapolis
HAMMACK. Hubert A., corporal, Goerun,
MILLER. Earl c., corporal Maiden. Mass
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09

ROY, Eugene, corporal, North Attleboro,
Mass.
SEIZE. Carter c.. corporal. Bristow. Va
SWAIN, Russell s.. corporal, Hinckley.
WYLLIE. Thomas H., IL West Narragan-
sett Newport, r. l.
BARKER 81 hEEI ~ Waiter L., jr; Beverly. Mass.
BREUSS. Logan. Willows, Cal,
DROZDZEWSKI. Joseph A., $50 Steuben
Street Jersey City, N. j.
ERICKSON, Harold. Ironwood. Mich.
= JAWORSK1. Henry. S12 Maple Street,
KOWALSKI. John. 1925 sokinski Avenue.
Cleveland.
. KuEAEsKY. William. Grodno. West
Russia.
LAY. John R.. Elk Valley. Tenn
LENNOX. Herbert K. 230 West Railroad
LINDSAY. John F.. 60 Lowell Street.
Boston.
LUNDE. Eilert, Kalispell Mont
MCCARTHY. Harold j. sS40 Commercial
Avenue. South Chicago. III.
MAGARRELL. William NJ. Adair, Iowa.
MOYNlHAN. Humphrey D.. Dorchester.
Mass
ROSS, Lorin Earnest. Delavan, Wis.
THILGREN. Gerhard w. st. Peter. Mimi.
Wounded-Degree Undetermined
JOHNSON, Howard M, sergeant. lis Rail-
road Avenue. Mason City. Iowa.
VANCE. Robert N. sergeant. Wnterset
WINTRODE. John H., sergeant. Winterset
Iowa
BREEDING, Robert A. corporal, Winter.
set. Iowa.
MATHIS. John L.. corporal, 121 Broad.
way. DUBUQUE. Iowa.
OLESON. Walter H., corporal. 1893 Yves,
Ninth Street, Des Moines, Iowa.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
356 Americans Held
In Germany; 5000
Germans Held Here

Especial Dispatch to The Tribume)
WASHINGTON, June 8.-Seven sail
ors OF the United States navy and 1873
american soldiers have been located in
herman prison camps, according to re-
ports to the War and Navy depart
ments, it was announced to-day. The
enemy also holds 216 American citi-
ssns, including ffty-fve sailors, in
The war
Against this total of 35e there are
,n,erned in this country about 5000
a,sa,ionals ,a,sal OF Germany. This includes
s,olo prisoners of war at Fort McPher-
soh, Georgia, most Of whom were sea-
,aen on German ships seized when
nmerica entered the war. Alien ene-
mes interned at Fort Oglethorpe num-
yer S3e, and 432 alien enemies are at
soit Douglas. Utah. Between 1000
sho $500 prisoners taken from German
;aefchantmen are at Hot Springs, Va.
'h Charge of the Department Of Labor.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
Germans Resting for
New Blow, Paris Thinks
/ heir Momentary Relaxation Not
Believed to Mean Cessation
of Offensive
of Offensive

'hS oablo to The Courier des Esa,s iur,.,
fARiS, June 7.-Thc "Petit Journal
oei'eVes the Germans will renew the
onehslve as soon as their troops have
mao a chance to rest. 1t says;
80 long as the Germans had only to
10 with troops inferior both in num-
Der and armament, they were able,
even with their weakened soldiers, re-
'nforced by some fresh divisions. to
progress without giving a thought to
the fatigue of their men. But when.
owing to the intervention of our re-
serves, the struggle became harder. the
fatigue which the enemy command had
until then regarded as negligible ele-
ment, made itself felt and had to be
taken into account.
The Germans have stopped their as
saults simply in order to permit their
men to take a breath, have their artil-
lery advance and make sure of their
supplies. 1t would. however, be an error
to think that this momentary relaxa-
ton implies cessation of the often
sive."
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09

NEWTON. verne. Boston. Ky.
NOLFI. Roger. Derry Station, Penn.
.h,OCkWELL. Clarence, 1918 Mayo Street.
Toledo, Ohio.
" WALK. Preston V. Beach, N. D.;
~ WARD. Joseph F.. 18 East 1920 Street,
New York City
WINcHENBAcH. Roland c.. 22to Allen
dale Road. Baltimore.
Died of Wounds
y NEsTERoW1Cz. Edward. sergeant. 1876
ressSn Tn1 Street; yM Yonkers, N. Y. -. !.
street ms'LlN ~; Henry, corporal. 200 Bennett
\, ROBBINS. William. corporal. R. F. d.
NO. T. Bloomingdale. ind.
pa BATEs. Earl G., 2o2 Thirteenth Avenue.
si' BOLT. Bernard H.. o1s Seneca Street,
fApiN EAU. James, r. +. D. No. 6. Sagi-
SHANNON. James M. sewickley. Penn.
" SMITH. Charles A.. ia Marshall Street,
Huntington, Ind
SWEENY. Ivan D.. 1913 Damon Street,
Council Bluffs. Iowa
;, -, ,ToBEY. Herbert A.. Mill Street. Haver-
Died of Disease
HUGGINs. Thomas, corporal. Eorec,
MCoLLOuGH. William A.. wagner, $50
Lehigh Street. Easton, Penn
ADAMS. Frank J.. Grapes Bluff. Iowa.
MES, David s., Homestead, Penn
WAFER, Richard, jr., Bridgeport. Penn.
WINSTON. Charles. Call Tex
Died-Airplane Accident
MEYER. Lester L.. lieutenant, Glendale
SHlLLlDAY, Rcxford. cadet, 50 West
Twenty-first Street. Columbus, Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09

SIMPSON. Archie NJ. corporal. 4o7 West
Salem Street. Indanols, Iowa.
YATES, Edmund E.. corporal, Glsssford. III.
LEWIS. Harry E.. mechanic, l40Z Semi
nary Street, Dubuque. Iowa.
BAKKEN. Russell v. Lake Mills Iowa
CHESTER. Willis T., 61f Southeast Sew.
enth Street, Des Moines. Iowa.
ESCHER, Joseph M, Corwith. Iowa
GRANERE, Andrew C.. Clifton. Kan.
HOAG. Lee f.. Moweaqua, Ill.,
LIVERMORE. Glenn, Hampton Iowa.
NEELEY. Fred E., Lorimer, Iowa.
WICKLIFF. Glen G.. Carlisle. Iowa.
Previously Reported Missing, Now
Reported to Have Returned to Duty
KRIEACKY, Frank 5s6 Main Street, Pster-
son, N. J.
la FOUNTAIN. Alfred f.. Athcl Mass
LIBERTY. Joseph R.. Uxbridge. Mass.
Previously Reported Killed in Action,
Now Reported Slightly Wounded
MINER, Ernest F.. Thornton, r. l.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
The Casualty List

THOEIE. Carl G.. sergeant, 1911 Parker
Avenue, Cincinnati
-, MANCHESTER. Clifford R., corporal. 26
Watson Avenue. Newark. N. ].
SANDMAN Carl. corporal, Brown Valley,
MINI.
SCHWARTZ. David, corporal, 402 Madison
Street. New York City.
COYNE. Patrick j.. WAGNER. Charlemont,
Mass.
COSGROVE James J., mechanic, Al Hamil-
ton Avenue. Lynn. Mass.
Concord. N. II.
ALMOS. Fred H.. South Heart. N. D.
DOTZ. Herman 383 East Fourth Street,
New York City.
ELLlNGS0N. Knut. Rothsay. MINI.
ERICKSON. Martin, Arcadia, Wis
FlNNER1N. Lloyd W.. 1lO4 Lincoln Ave
nue., Pittsburgh.
FRANCISCO Alfred T.. Wimette. Ill.,
GAWLET. Ross. Pittsbu, gh. Okla
:, HADDON. Guy Emmett r. f. D. No. 4,
Youngstown Ohio.
HART, John j.. 4271s Peach Street, Erie,
Penn.
HUMPHREY. Jack Waterloo. Wis.
kERSHAW. William, Coffeen ILL.,
KuMPULAINEN, Valeryun. 42o Irene
Street. Detroit
MACDOUGALL, Albert ", ga East 126th
Street, Cleveland
MARSHALL. Russell F.. Indianola, Iowa
MILLER. Daniel S.. Norristown Penn.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
Three U. s., Soldiers Reported
Missing Are War Prisoners

WASHINGTON, June 8. - Three
american ~; soldiers previously reported
Kissing in action. to-day were reported
tHsssoners of war. They are First Lieu
broadway, Baltimore; Privates Law
sssace Perlmutter. 16 East Eleventh
ssnset, New York City (unwounded), ,
S, Saa Louis Sander, 2211 South Sixth
'[set. PhiIadelphia.
sergeant Pilon Kerwocd, Of Bryn
srsr Penn. also is reported a pris-
=, OF war, unwounded.
ne adjutant general has received
In,ough the Red Cross word that
,sssor q, Thomas Hitchcock. q prisoner
n,;. war, has been transferred to the
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09

WASHINGTON, June s.-The army
casualty list to-day contained 1Os
names, divided as follows: Killed in
action, thirty; died of wounds, ten;
died Of airplanc accident, four: died of
accidents and other causes, six; died
OF disease, six; wounded severely. thir-
ty-hve; wounded, degree undetermined,
sixteen.
The officers named were Canta;n
Rufus F. Montgall, Kansas Citv Mo
and Lieutenant Hamlet P. Jones, Kauf-
man, Texas. killed in action; Lieuten-
ant Lester L. Meyer. Glendale. Cal.
died of aeroplane accident, and Lieu
tenants Harry L. Dunn. Santa Barbara
CAL; George D. Jackson. Kingwood. w.
Va; Chester F. Wright, Waterloo
Iowa. and Thomas II. Wyllie. Newnort
n L., wounded severely.
The list follows:
Names with rank given are those ~
prirdtes.) ~ "
Killed in Action
\, MoNTGALL. Rufus F.. captain, RockhilI
Manor Kansas City. Mo.
JONES. HAMLET P, lieutenant k.uf,,,,
Tex N"uiildtl,
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
New Belgian Premier
Grateful to America

WASHINGTON, June g. NJ Gerard
German. the new Premier of Belgium,
informally notifying Secretary Lansing
o-day of his appointment, expressed
the profound gratefulness of the Bel
gan people for the aid given them by
the United States. and declared the
fact that American and Belgian SOL
diers now are fighting side by side was
/'auspicious harbiAger" Of the fruit
full relations of the two countries when
peace comes.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
'iy'ng Cadet Dies of Injuries

aes sVKI w WORTH, Tex. June s.-Hor-
Il n Woods. of Milwaukee. flying cadet
Al 1,arrethers Field, died Friday night
shs sne nase hospital, Camp Bowie, as
sssashed from a height OF shout 1000
sset late Wednesday,.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-08
HOW TO AVOID THE INFLUENZA.

The following suggestions for
avoidance of Spanish influenza infec-
ton have been issued by Dr. William
G. Woodward. health commissioner Of
Boston, in which city the epidemic
has secured it's strongest hold:
Keep out Of place where people
are.
Do not let any one cough or
sneeze into your face.
Keep your mouth shut.
Wash your hands frequently.
Avoid getting tired go to bed
early.
Eat your meals regularly and
slowly.
II compelled to eat away from
home, see that the dishes are clean.
Keep where, the air is fresh.
Keep away from any place where
the disease is.
If you must go into the presence
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-08
CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS.


The board Of health has appainted
Central Committee to assist in Or
ganizing the town for the purpose
of fighting the epidemic of Spanish
influenza. The central committee
consists of Mayor 2. F. Wright, Ex-
offcio member, Walter H. Hunt.
chairman. E. C. Jones. J. A. Burton,
George w. Summer and o. B. Cannon,
and three colored members, Thomas
A Williams, James Daniel and Ulysses
Gallman. The-eommittee appointed
ward committees consisting Of three
whites and three colored each to car
.vass the town and ascertain the num-
ber of sick and their needs. These
ward committees have already COM
menced work and we ask the citizens
TO give them assistance.
Everybody must work together
against this great enemy. Every one
must feel it his duty to do all ne
ean to alleviate suffering. The situa
tion is serious. The doctors are lit
orally overwhelmed and it is almost
IMPOSSIBLE to secure the service OF
trained nurses.
The committee has determined 70
cnu for volunteers. both men and Wo-
men. who are willing to visit anu
aelp nurse the sick At some homes
every member of the family is affllct-
ed and not person to aid them. 1t IS
very important for the committee 10
have the names of those who are
willing to help at the very earliest
nnesihle moment. Those who are so
situs taed they cannot visit or nurse
can help by offering to prepare meals
and send to the sick people in their
uAiohhorhood: where there is no one
to. look after cooking, etc. The COM
mittee urges every one to observe
strictly the quarantine regulations.
Anv person willing to volunteer IN
helping in any way can notify any
menher of the Central or Ward Com
,,,;ttees. or can 'nhone Miss Nell
Davis at phone 2O7. where list o'
alt workers will be kept Let us DO
fhis work nnse1fshlv. Our people
are in need ard we must stand to-
getler.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-08

Suber. :
Ward IV.-John Sem J: j. Lanford,
Mat Clary. Colored:: S. w. Allen, j.
l.. Gallman, G. K. Lyles.
Ward VI. NJ. Davis, w. H. Harde-
man, M. B. Clisby.
Mollohon Mill.-W. H. Callas, oscar
Wood, ]. T. Mack.
Oakland Mill-T. j. Digby, c. E.
Rlkard, Ezra Rivers.
J. A. Burton was appointed en- the
committee to look after the trans
prtation of supplies, fuel and ice.
DR.. E. C. Jones was appointed a
committee to visit the stores in town
and to request the proprietors not
to admit more than ten persons in
a store at one time, and to keep the
/; stores well ventilated. He was also
Instructed to ask the owners of soda
water fountains and ice cream parl-
ors to cease serving these things tS
the public till the influenza situation
improves.
Geo. w. Summer was appointed OF
the committee of supplies and finance.
1t is hoped that there will ne volun-
teers for nurses and cooks, for there
are in town whole families sick with
this disease and no one to help il
any way.
Miss Nell Davis was asked to act
as secretary in the central Office, and
any communications will be handled
by her over phone No. 2o7.
The central committee will meet
at IL o'clock each day to receive re-
ports from the ward committees.
The central committee met with
the ward committees Monday morn
ing at $3.50 on the lawn in front Of
the new court house and went over
the situation with them and defined
their duties. A report will be re-
ceived from the ward committees at
s o'clock.
Let everybody do his full duty to
relieve this serious situation.