davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-23
MORGANTOWN BAKERY
is ORDERED CLOSED

Tn" national state food afministra'
lion has "ri..r"I the closing Of tn
krnCwo"h !Hk"ry at MorGantown f"i
not h"riu: = food iic"n*r. and VIII have
"a remain closed un.Il their application
COR li,ruS,. - ac:"i upon iavorah!y from
W'nxhln.i,n IN" use "f Substitutes:
WIS rnt ~ t. .oN'rnir"nt requirements
ard r.sul:r; IONS. which. !; license i:
secured aud the rules not observed thu
kfu-wuud concern will have their Il.
cons" taken away and their operations
suspended during tho period Of the w;.r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-23
New Schedule Of Express
Rates is Received Here

Tho local office of the American
Railway Express company has r''ctIT-
90 the now tnriCf schedule shaving IA"
rates charged under tho IN p"rr"n; in
,1na&c allowed tn" express c"rpani'ss
hy the Interstate Commerce Commits.
son.
The increase recently h"rau" nff"c-
tive hut th.. local office WAS uuahl" ~
mako tn" now rharSrS because n" now
tariff schedule was delayed IN reaching
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-23
LIGHTLESS NIGHTS TO
SOON BE EFFECTIVE

"T.iSh;loss Nights" ~ provided Ivy the
NOW federal fuel order ir.S not bccon,
effective until Wednesday. July Il. anc
as W"s, Virginia is affected only ~
Monday and Tuesday it will not become
cifcrtiv" her. until next Monday.
Within tn" next few days IN" :oca!
fuel ,.nnImiltr". composed "f chaS. ".
lto;chutn. Judge lanes . Ewing and
10y r. Nayl"r. viii isSr" m int"-rr"ta'
ZION ~ ~" federal order and make u
clear Ia everyone, just what lights viii.
l,.. arf""tnd hy the nsw "ru"r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-23
TWO NEW AMERICANS

Two now American citizens in ="
making took out their lr%t par'rS. y"S
,rrday. at tho otfic" "f C"rk Of IN"
f'rdcrnl District T"nr, l:"yd. Th"''
wer": SLaniSlaw fNwart"wHki. aged
81. coal mire- horn IN Russia. ~ "
living at 1870 W. :zcl street. city. ava
Mike Mkia7. aged &n. n coal miner. born
in Hungary. and nrw living n -
'Hw"n,y-n;th street. city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-23
FORMER MAYOR
OF WHEELING IS
FOR ANNEXATION
HON. n. L. KIRK DECLARES EE has
ALWAYS ADVOCATED GREAT
ER CITY MOVEMENT.
Quotes Message Sent Council in lnl5-
III Showing Advantage Of Making
Great City.


NJ. klrE e.. !"u i"d"% f'r 80
r;r'ri'r Nh'.iiu= u''N'n'' "a go Vt; ~
,n!"rr"@H;.''u rL' :" Nj II. l. ~ ~.
:rGiu'T urI;"T ~ ii"- '.ft. !'>i' r'!iI.
~ ~ i'H'..il,!:' s'"r r'.r:' lit ItIN'..
Il hI;- h."r for + greater. Nn''''rG
rnr IN. ua,~: >.-.rr:II s.ar> md tm.ty !
am Sir,'li-:'r ."r H.. m"}"ru.ir' vs..
-: ain heart .tnG -ri.l i"r ilIs -:
Il. lnu.\ tE" ..uh':r'lu i"V MS.
"ii'.r" - wh"r. | stood - ia" ':'i"S-
:i,r. ~r...rri S'Hr> n::... TIM - NY nl'$-
sag. L. council IL lHIJ." said tho f"rIn-
=" rhi.f mIni"lpil "N""utlv". IL SAID
III" MESSING EXPRESSED hI~ sent met: :
If m" Greater Wheeling Increment ;h"n
and h.. - NOR" ,'r"nEi, for II to-day.
In IN" .n.SsaG" Nr hIr> p"iui"h ont
,mIupr.h.n>iy. J.. and i,-I"niiy wh:
Wheeling should llk'. IN her suhurnnn
town.
"rh"rr T.: No. r".r<~,tv Cor IN; 49,
-lc ,.ui IN .ni"rvl"v ur"p IN" q:i..--
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-26

al resort in Newport, on June 9th, 1917. Gov. Brough stated that he had given this matter very careful consfd-
 eration; that the crime was a das- tardly one; that young Harmon, who was murdered was a member of Com pany E, Third Arkansas Infantry,
 and greatly beloved by his officers
 and fellow soldiers. However, the
 governor has been besieged by some of the leading citizens of the state in- cluding large number of representa- tive citizens of Jackson county and
 ministers and social workers from all over the state, to commute the sen-
 tence to life imprisonment. They have represented that the electrocu tion of Chess Kelley would not strengthen the enforcement of the law and that the communication of the
 sentence need not change the degree
 of murder but only the punishment therefor.
 The governor calls attention to the
 fact that the jury who tried Kelley's
 case when they found him guilty of
 murder in the first degree, as
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-26

ton.
 The youth of Kelley, who is only "A years of age, was one of the req sons given by Governor Brough for committing his sentence. Other reas- ons given were that Kelley had stood by the authorities at the peniteniary at critical time and prevented se- rious trouble, and that he now seems deeply repentant of his crime. The governor said yesterday that as long as he is governor there will be no fur ther intervent on in the case. He be- lieves that Kelley should be required to spend the rest of his life in the penitentiary, but he hopes that farm life in the open will, through his elem ency, enable Kelley to render some service to society.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-26

charged in the indictment, did not fix the penalty and that eleven of the twelve jurors have petitioned the gov ernor to commute the sentence to life | imprisonment. The youth of Kelley, who is only "A years of age; the fact that he stood by the authorities of the peniteniary at critical time and p vented serious trouble and possibly saved the lives of the officers in charge and others; the additional fact that he is deeply repentant of his crime; that he has been reading the Bible regularly and has expressed himself to good women who have in- terviewed him, as changed man, are, in the opinion of Governor Brough, deserving of the consideration in the question of comr. uting his sentence. The governor adds, that as long as he is governor there will be no further intervention in the case and that he believes that he should be required to spend the rest of his natural life in the state penitentiary at hard la- bor because the crime which Kelley committed has no justification, either in law or in the facts surrounding the killing.
 The governor extends this clemency to the young man in the hope cf giving him chance to completely re- form and believing that farm life in the open, under the discipline of the penitentiary authorities will enable him to render some service to society, which he has greatly outraged by talk ing the life of one of Jackson county's young men who, at the time, had vol unteered for the service of his coun- try. Governor Brough stated that his office has been overwhelmed within the last two weeks by petitions and letters asking for communication of the sentence and that a large number of representative citizens, without any inerest either directly or indirectly i, he case and purely as a matter of hu- manly, have interceded in Kelley's behalf.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-26
1[ss KELLY WILL |ERVE LIFE TERM

he following appeared in the Lit Rock Gazette Wednesday morning: overnor Brough yesterday com ed the death sentence of Chess ", convicted of first degree mur- Rr the killing of Herman Har-
 a resort at Newport on June 9, D life Imprisonment in the state fiary. It was announced at the D department that the commu-
 the sentence was granted at
 est of many leading citizens
 ntate, ministers and social
 Eleven of the 12 jurors
 the case, Governor Brough
 a the petition for commuta-
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-26
BUY W. s. S NOTICE TO INDUSTRIAL PLANTS
 USING FUEL

You are requested to report to the Chairman of the County Fuel Ad- ministration of Jackson county the amount of fuel on hand, the amount you will require to April l, 1919, and the kind of fuel you use.
 This report should be made not la ter than July 2nd, 1918.
 w. D. McLain, Chairman U. S. Fuel Administration of Jackson County, Arkansas
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-26
Whenever You Need q General Tonic
 Take GrOye'S.

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a General Tonic because it contains the well known tonic properties ofQUININE and IRON. It acs on the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Enriches the Blood lnd Builds up the Whole System. 60 cents.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-26
to Independent.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, June 25.- Governor Brough today commuted the death sentence of Chess Kelley to life inn prisonment in the state penitentiary.
 Chess Kelley was convicted of first degree murder by shooting and killing Herman Harmon in house of immor-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-06

war savings stamp drive, went to his
home in st. Adams last evening.
Adjt Gen. H. T. johnson this morning
received letter from the Red Cross stat
ing that 1t, w. NJ Tenney, who was
thought to have been killed but was lat.
er found to be missing in action, has been
transferred from the German camp, Viii
lingen, through Switzerland to Paris,
where his friends can now write to him,
so that it is expected that shortly the
war department will announce the trans
fer. He is a member OF Company B, l02d
machine gun battalion. Those writing
viii refer to formerly prisoner in Ger
many"
There is some sentiment about the
State House this year to have no morn
ing sessions of the general assembly on
the ground that more work can be accom-
plished by having the committees wRk
IN the morning; that it would give a
longer tame and that 1t would advance
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-06

day to see George, his son, who is recov-
ering from influenza at the University of
Vermont. Robert Wilder, who was in
the same Institution, but who came home,
is able to be out again.
Miss Lillian Henry has received from
Enoch Lyman, who is in the engineering
corps in France, German helmet that
he took from the head OF dead German.
II is marked just as it came from the
Flanders field. II is camouhaged to re-
semble a stone wall and has been placed
on exhibition in the Pierce & Clark win
dow. Mr.. Lyman was employed by the
firm before going to France.
a meeting Of the Montpelier Board Of
Trade took place Thursday afternoon at
which the directors voted to attend the
patrol committee conference in St
Bloomsbury next week The directors did
not commit themselves 10 the project.
They have received adyices that several
larger towns are not cooperating in the
move and they 20 to st. Johnsbury to
learn what il is expected will be accom-
plished for the expenditure of money
The lobbying policy that was originally
intended, 1t Is understood, ha1 been
dropped, probably due to the laws gov
erning that policy. But it is expected
that the people Of the state, through
their representatives, will advance the
methods Of the committee TO some ex-
tent The board appropriated $40 for
the poultry association exhibit. At the
next regular meeting it is expected re-
port Of the Bristol Ball Bearing company
will be made.
State Treasurer w f. Scott went to
his home in Brandon this morning
Fuller Smith, who was here yesterday
to confer with +, A. Rowland on the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-06

the work. If that is done the question is
raised as to just where do the afternoon
papers come in. They would get nothing
but the day old copy and it is admitted
by those who have long followed the leg
islature that the newspapers play an inn
portant part in the work of the legisla.
ture because OF the fact that very
small number of the members read
through House journals but depend upon
the papers for their accurate information
as to what was accomplished the pres
yious day, If the morning papers came
in 1t would help some, but with the pres
ent train service, which probably will
not be improved in spite of the effort
that is being made, the work Of the ses,
sions would be retarded to considerable
extent, it is claimed by those who have
studied the situation Possibly, however,
the afternoon session without any com
mittee work during that portion of the
day will take place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-06
MONTPELIER
Red Cross Conference Hears About the
Rollcall Campaign.

The Red Cross conference held in Bail
ey hall Thursday afternoon, over which
w. w. Stickney of Ludlow, as state
chairman of the membership drive cam
paign, presided, resulted in many points
being cleared up In connection with the
work of the organization. Among those
here from out of the city to attend the
conference we're H. w. Slocum, Burling-
ton; G. M Powers, Morrisville; L. G.
Andrews, Fairlee; Elmer johnson, st.
Adams, and Harry Amey, Island Pond.
There were about 20 present, rather a
small attendance when the chairmen of
the county campaign committees, as we'll
as the executive officers of the county
chapters in seven counties were expected
to attend the meeting. w. w. Stickney
as chairman, spoke briefly upon the work
which has been accomplished in other
campaigns in which he has been interest
ed and what he hoped to do in this one
DIR. Paul Kimball Of Boston, who has
charge of the production work Of the Red
Cross, was the first speaker. He told the
plans for the coming months and advised
that there win be plenty of work for
several years. He said that the surgical
uIessHlg Work VIII pToDaDly stop III
short time and the big efforts will be
transferred to the sending of clothing to
refugees in the foreign countries. One
Of the principal things he stated was
that the Red Cross will not go into Ger
many and Austria, that is, it is not their
plan to unless the nations, following the
peace conference, demand that this be
done. He also said that material for the
people in Russia will be sent and that
already $4,000 paper-lined vests have
been sent to that country. He told of
the conditions in Russia and urged the
campaign managers that they must en-
courage the people of their communities
to put forth strong efforts
G.. A. Gaskell, an attorney in Boston,
who has charge Of the Christmas rollcall
campaign, explained the publicity plan Of
the organization. He explained relative
to the expiration of memberships and
urged the managers that the plan is TO
place the membership on universal sys-
tenn in order to help in the bookkeeping.
He then discussed the way in which he
desires the campaign carried along.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-06

Special communication of
Granite lodge, No. 35, F. and A..
NJ, Friday, Dec. 9, at 7 p. IN.
~ Work, +. G.. degree. Per order
/ w. M.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-06
SATURDAY BARGAINS

Fancy Dairy Butter, per ID. ....... 6oc
Compound Lard, per 10. .a....,...a5c
10 lbs A and IA Oatmeal ...... zoe
10 lbs. Barley Flour ..............5sc
10 lbs. Rolled Oats ...,.........65 c
pkgs. Kellogg's Corn Flakes .....s5c
Post Toasties, pkg. ,..............I7c
lbs. Fig Bar Cookies ......,.,.4o c
Large can Tomatoes ...........Isc
Small can Tomatoes ........I5c
Golden Drip Syrup, per gallon ..s5c
Golden Drip Syrup, per quart ...asC
Don't forget our Brookfeld Cheese. 1t
still has the same favor.
Boiling Beef, Stewing Beef, Beef Steak,
all at low prices.
]. G. SHADROUI
RS So. Main Street Barre, vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY


JosT-Tail TO q red fox muif will finder
please return TO Mrs. ShepardB store7 224tls
TO RENT--Desirabe tenement at So Lewis
street. ready Saturday, Dec. Z (; Henry H. Jack
son, 20 South Main street tel 264-3. 224u
TO RENT-Six-room tenement at 400 North
Main street gas, electricity, and all other
modern improvements; apply at S1g North
Main street. 224u
L0ST--On Washington street. purse contain
ing about SIS in, money! will finder return It
to this officer 224t9
FOR SALE-Baby carriage with runners, as
good as new at lis Seminary street, upstairs
224t2t
FOR SALE--A baby's sleigh in perfect con-
dition; call at AZ Park street, 224tl*
WANTED AT oNCE~-Bed setter; apply to
Littleiohn, 0dgers & Milne 224H
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-06

LoST-Tail TO red fox muff will find
please return to Mrs. ShepardB store7 224t
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-02
TENTH SHIPMENT
 HAS BEEN MADE

The Jackson County Chapter and it's branches, Tuckerman, Tupelo and Grubbs, made it's tenth shipment from knitting and it's sixth from hos pital garments and surgical dressings on July 31st.
 The knitting, of which separate report as to Units will be made by Mrs. Scarborough, Chairman, sent 2O9 pairs of socks and IA sweaters.
 Surgical dressings, Miss Elise Hooker, supervisor, sent 2,600 SKI gauge congresses and 84, yard gauge rolls.
 From the sewing room, 90 Helpless case muslin bed shirts and 120 muslin summer bed shirts.
 Tuckerman branch, Mrs. J. B. Gra- ham, director women's work.
 Mrs. E. V. Holt, supervisor of sur gical dressings, made 100 hospital bed shirts, 200 gause congresses and 28 yard rolls.
 Tupelo branch, Mrs. E. V. McDow- ell, dierctor, made 12 bed shirts, g aprons and AZ slings.
 Grubbs branch, Mrs. Cleveland, di- rector, made 15 bed shirts and 3e slings.
 Mrs. Long, Oil Trough, director 108 slings.
 Grubbs is new branch and die not begin work till late in the month but bids fair to be one of the great helpfulness.
 Beginning with August, we shal work only on the garments appor- toned us by the Southwest Division of Red Cross, with headquarters 1T St. Louis It is believed that in this way we shall render a greater anc more intelligent service and tht first work we have is suits for Bel gian boys. We have found tht change from our usual work inter esting and no doubt we shall bt equally pleased with the other worl assigned us. We have 60 boys suits 60 women's aprons, 60 pairs pajamas 50 Trench foot slippers, 75 comfor kits, 720 pairs socks, 240 sweaters, al to make by the first of September
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-02
DUANE SWIFT |s
 GIVEN 70 YEARS

Albert D. Swift, of Batesville, who has refused to take any part in the war on the grounds of his conscien- tious objections, and who was arrest ed as a deserter several weeks ago, has been sentenced to 20 years in a military prison, according to court martial proceedings announced yes- terday at Camp Pike. Swift formerly was school teacher and has also preached in the vicinity of Guion, where he was arrested after his re- fusal to report when called by his To- cal board Upon his arrival at Camp Pike, Swift also refused to accept his uniform, and announced that he has no intention of taking part in the war in any capacity. His religion has no written creed which forbids it's be- lievers to take part in the war, and for this reason it was held that he had no authorized grounds for con- scientious objection.
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-02
MEN ARE NEEDED
 TO JOIN NAVY OR
 NAVAL RESERVES.

The following will be of interest to readers:
 1. There is no limit to the number of men that can be taken in the Navy of Naval Reserve.
 ?. Hospital Apprentices are not taken in the Navy at this time, but they can be taken in the Naval Re- serve in a limited number.
 3. Musicians, Boilermakers and Landsman for Yeoman, may now be taken in the Navy, Landsman for Yeoman, must be good stenographers and typewriters, or good typwriters and accountants, these qualifications are strict.
 k 4. The age for Naval Reserve Force, has been raised to 40 years, for all ratings except hospital ap- prentices, which remains the same as before, that is from IS years of age to 28 years of age.
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-02
YOUNG WOMAN
 TAXES POISON

Mrs. Mike Eyer, 17year-old wo- man, whose husband is farmer on White river, seven miles south of Newport, attempted to take her life Tuesday afternoon about four o'clock by consuming quantity of strych- nine. She was brought immediately to the office of Dr. c. R. Gray in Newport, where medical aid was giv- en her, a greater part of the poison being extracted from the body, saving her life. Friday morning she was doing nicely at the office of pr. Gray who says that she will recover
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-02
|B|C TIMBER DELI
 MADE THURSDAY

One of the biggest timber deals in the history of Arkansas was made| Thursday when E. D. Plant and George Vogel, well known timber men, purchased the timber rights on 1,645 acres of land located at Para- disc, on Black river, from Harvey Bros. of Swifton.
 Making this deal all the more re- markable was the fact that the tim~| Der sold at auction. A number o1 large concerns over the state wer6E represented at the sale, and great deal of rivalry existed during tho course of the auction.
 Timber products are greatly in de- mand now by reason of the war, and both Mr. Plant and Mir. Vogel haye mills where the timber from thin large acreage will be converted into material for shipment.
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-02
THE ADVANTAGES
 10 BE GAINED WITH
 NURSING EDUCATION.

1. Nursing education not only pre- pares for large variety of profes- sional fields, but is an excellent pre- paration for home and family life and for public service in many ways.
 ?. Almost upon enrolment the student begins her service to the community in helping to care for the sick, as a part of her instruction and training.
 3. Life in most schools is healthy, wholesome, simple and regular. It is full of vivid human interest, the student sharing in deepest realities of life.
 4. The graduate of a good school steps at once into regular pro- fessional life and work with an as- sured livelihood. No weary strug- gle to get foothold-to show what she can do. The hospital has carried her over that stage. Her work is ready and waiting for her if she suc- cessfully completes her training. 5. The student is at no expense for tuition, board, lodging, laundry, uniform, etc, in the great majority of schools. Only few schools charge a tuition fee, for preparatory course. The student is also cared for in ill- ness.
 6. Salaries compare favorably with salaries of other trained women In some fields they are higher than the average. Especially is this true of teaching and administrative work either in institutions or in Public Health Nursing. Opportunities for advancement many and steadily in creasing.
 PATRIOTIC SERVICE.
 Our schools of nursing, our civil hospitals, are to women what the training camps are to officers and men. Hundreds of nurses have al ready been drafted. The supply will be utterly inadequate unless our qual- flied women rally in large numbers to this call of duty.
 Enroll as student and begin your preparation to meet your country $ need for large numbers of highly 1 trained nurses-not only for War [ Service Under the American Red Cross, but also for Peace Service of the Greatest Importance.
 Hospitals and Schools of Nursing ] need:
 An ample student-nursing service composed of well-educated, high-prin cipled, capable and devoted young women who are in training to become expert, skilled, competent nurses. All Hospitals and Schools of Nurs ing must select from these their su perintendents and assistants, super visors or head nurses, and principals instructors and lecturers.
 Public Health Nursing Needs i Larged Numbers, We'll Qualifi Nurses for the Following We'll De fined Fields of Work:
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-02

Bedside care of the sick in their homes.
 Care of babies and prenatal m struction to mothers.
 Supervision of health of schooE children.
 Instruction and care of tuberculo sis patients in their homes. # Nursing and welfare work in illv dustrial plants.
 Mental hygiene work.
 Hospital sicoal service.
 In all these fields there is an in- creasing demand for administrators, supervisors and teachers.
 These posts call for women of SUI perior ability and high educational qualifications.
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-02
Casually List
(By The Associated Press.)

Washington, Aug. 2.-Today's army casualty list contains the names of four Arkansas boys. They are Private Clarence White of Mountain Home, Baxter county, who died of wounds; Private Burley Smith, of Palestine, St. Francis county, who died of disease; Private Wm. H.. Grant, of Bland, Saline county, who died of disease; and Sergeant Jule M. Jones, of Ozark, Franklin county, who was severely wounded