davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-15
Wife Of Governor Of
Philippines Divorced

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Mn IL. Mrs.
Frances Burton Harrison. Mif" uf tn"
governor general Of thr Philippine Isl
ands, MAS to-day granted ~ lni"ri"''i
tory decree nf uiy0rc" in ihr Superior
court, on q CharG" al d"&'i'lnn.
Mrs. Harrison Wa awarded Two
notes in The total .um uf $l",,.uu". ia.
prIh"r with property i'll itm%t SHrH' =!
4; &c" Fifth a!onur. New York tiiy.
Pending The films ~ 'hn rru,'. Gov.
r.nur Harrison i required !" pay Mrs.
Harrison 81 .:,nu per I.i-nth. IN addition
TO t.uSlS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-15
CAN DISPLAY TIE FLAG.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. May It.
Vest .virgiu:as flag law which for
i,id. the u.s. q: the american flag for
commercial purposes - not 10 be con-
: rucd as prohibiting the use OF tn"
flag ar any representation thereof by
, urxsHarrr or marazin" When S'IcI!
lis. * entirely di;'r"nu'ci.d' from any
nLN"r;i>''in' nj.
hltnrnrv t;rr"r.:i =. =. England gao
mi. or.niou r"-,!:Ly 8" IN eastern pub
LISTING. nrrS,. III II coming ISSUE Of one
~ ,h. i,uh!,"atiors ~ which !, is lie
,.,-oJ ,u US. :, GOVT Design involving
~. u.. IF the national cO!ors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-15
SUNDAY BALL
III WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, D. c., May Ia
Sunday baseball will be played IN
Washington, starting next Sunday,
May 10. by American League clubs.
The board of commissioners Of tho
District of Columbia to-day lcg1lized
playing Of professional games on Sun
day by resembling regulations pro-
hiblting them. Tho large increase In
population of the District since the
war, and tho need for providing roc
reation and amusement was given by
tho commissioners rs tho reason for
their action.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-15
DIED

nIAESH-On Suuii,I. Mn% -. 1915, al
Im:nn "'"lu"k T.. M n tn" hnm" q: his
grandmother. Mrs. Sarah Marsh, of
Shrrrard. REkIIDpN MARSH.
F;iucral srrvir"S AZ Tia" h'11i" Of iirs.
Sarah Marsh "Wednesday Afternoon.
o'clock lnt..smrnt AT III" Allen
Grove cemetery.
cRACRAFT--.N Baltimore al Sunday,
Mny L. 1918. ANNA MAY Ora
CRAFT. daughter "f Mr.. J. vi. and
Mrs Anna El"dget Crarrnft. ar"d )
%"1rS.
The h"dy vii, arrive In Wh-"llng al
?:in n. III. Tuesday. Funeral ScTiica
from tn" l:uIii" ~ hrT grandparents.
MIR. and Mrs. Il. &. El"dgctt. ISj Sin
t""uth street. " "I!n"Hda! afternoon al
80 o'clock. Int'rm"n; III Mt. Zion
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-15
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE

United States Of America. Northern DIS
trict Of West Virginia. S.:
In the United Suites District Court IN
and for said District.
In the matter Of J. r, Rcnnctt. Bank
r1,rt. 40. +gS. In Bankruptcy. Petition
for Dscharg"
tn the Hnu"rahle Aston g. Dayton,
.Tudg" Of lhr District Court Of the
United States for tho Northern Dis
trIcl IF West Virginia:
J. T.. Rcunett. Of M0undSville. In the
County Of Marshall. and State Of West
Virginia. in said District. Respectfully
represents that on the 1Ith day Of Dc
ccmhcr. last past. he wns duly ad1udged
II bankrupt under the acts OF Congress
relating /" bankruptcy: that he has
duly surrendered all his property anu
rights of property. and has fully COM
piled with all the requirements or Saiu
acts and of orders Of the court touching
his bankruptcy.
Wherefore hf prars that h" may he
dccrced by ths. Court To have full dis
charge from nil debts rr"vnhl" against
his estate under said bankrupt acts. cX-
ccpt such d.hts as are excepted by law
from such discharge.
Dated this Sth day Of March, y. D..
1918.
T. T.. KENNETH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

REAL ESTATE business for sale in Pu-
cblo. Colo: meritor!ous business iii
lam. nf health and sunshine: will inroic"
$500 good reasons for selling; vii!
teach N" business . Call on Mr. Hoff-
man. 470S Water ST., city. my-l3-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-15
POULTRY

FOE sALE-SinGle Comb Brown Leg
horns, six weeks pullciS. cockrreI:''
range raised. vigorous and healthy. EEGS
81 30 par fifteen. delivered 7. W. Hub
bard, Knob Fork. w. Va. my-l3-ln
POE SALES. =. W. leghorn eggs for
Matching Also some beautiful hens.
Mrs. +. c. Willerton. BeUaire. r. D. No. 2.
ap-"-60t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-15
For Sale - Horses, Vehicles, Etc

FOR SALE-A fine bred driving horse
sound and right. and nicely broken
weight about 1000 lbs. Cheap. Young
man in army. ! have no use Tor THIS
horse. PhOn" No. - ring ST. Glars
VILE. O.. J. y. Watkins. Box 1858, May
nord q my-J-t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-15
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Good office and Twins
rooms on the second and third floors Of
tho new Intclligencer building. 1905 and
, 1907 Market 81. Now ready for occu-
! rancy. Apply Peter Boyd, care 1ntelli-
erncer ap-1f-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-15
!. T.. KENNETH.
Order Of Notice Thereon.

Northern District of West Virginia go:
On this 4ih day nf May. y. d., lalN'
on reading III" foregoing petition. IL is
Ordered by The Court that a nearing
hc had upon tn" same on til" 4th day OF
June. \. H.. 1919. before said Court ut
Wheeling. In said district. III ton o'clock
in the forenoon: and that motto" thereon
he published in Tho Wheeling Int"liiEn-
cor. n newspaper printed IN said District.
and that all known creditors and ether
rerSnns in interest may appear Mt the
said tim, and place AMI show cause IL
any they have. why tn" prayer or the
said petition should not III granted.
And II is further ordered by the Court.
that tbs clerk shnll send by mail TO all
known creditors copies Of said petition
and this order addressed I" Them Mt their
pInrt.s of residence as stated.
Witness the Honorable Aston G. Day
ton. Iudg" IT S"id 'nurt and the seal
thereof. nj Wheeling. in said district. Oh
III. 4rlI day IF May. a. D., 19lS.
Attest:
a. r BARRETT Clerk.
C
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-15

Am!"nS, lux Il - also pruh:hlc they
Will "N'"a;c >"r"ndlry operations sim
utanc"us!l III FLANDERS. between Mont
dldl"r and N"I"n. and possibly on other
parts at III" front in ;h,. hope ri "a,
tracing tn allied Preserves away from
the center.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-15
LOAN TO BRITAIN

WASIIINr;TuN. May tt Secretary
MrAdnn to-day authorized l"nns "t
$"un. nnn uh0 Ia Great Britain. 3l"h. hnn.-
Gun 10 France. and Sl"n. am ."nn !" lEIlyt
making The total hrtn> /" all ;h" alli"a
$3.50. $4,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-15
WANTED-Ageuts

wANTEp-Three good agents to sell
household necessities on the install
mcnt plaR. Best Of goods and best OF
commissions. We pay weekly. {. r.
Adams Co, ll40-1142 Main st. nr-12-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-15
FOR SALE-Household Goods.

FOB sALE-Porch swing. six feet LONG:
hard wood: best construction: cos: s!4;
will sell for 50. Call 1911. Bell. Wheel
;r., my-lS-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-15

I'nlucky FiS'"rmnn--I'ny. viii you
soil that big sIriug Of fish You are car
rying"
Boy--Nn. but Ill take yer pitcher
hudir' IT for hEiy c"nts-Judgc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-15
FOR SALE-Live Stock.

FOE SALE-Thrcr hciierS with calves,
Two IlulS,cin*. one Jersey. Geo. I'll.
N.whard. Elm Grove, Bell phone 7ll%-
IA m:-lI-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-15
GERMANS STUNG
(ContInued from First Pageo

~
Enr,h of Huhnrn. in Flinders. the
Rritisb took The initiative INFO their own
hands and in AN attack inflicted cAsi;al-
lies on Tho enemy aud captured prison.
FRS ON lie AmirnS sector The French
carried out n similar manruvcr with llE"
rrsultS Wherever In" Germans essay"
a stroke except near Mnrlancnurt and
Hill a. they nrt with almost instant
rrpulsr at liz hands of III" allies.
AlIhuugh III. Germans everywhere NJ"
remaining. in comparative quiet. except
for rh"ir artillery work. Il ~ realized
behind tho allied lines that this stat:
Of ,ffair> will not last hing; for TN" en-
cmy is known In b. preparing method
irally for u RESUMPTION "f h"stiliiieS.
Tho STRENGTHENING If tn" line - being
made both III man and gun r"w''r and
in rrronetilutiuG REGIMENTS that We're
shot So ,irrnS toy the allied guns during
tn. Ing drive the ti"rnans Ar" bringing
No men wnn halr had II" part In the
great struggle.
When in, blow j. &" Ia. delivered an
par,nilN is hrNund IN" realm even If
Slirui~... hat j; j. highly rr"hHhl" That
il Will mol corr" until liz. enemy is tully
prcuarnI i'm eyer way in Civ" mighty
l,attl. to gam his "hi'rtiv'--lh" SrrarAf-
tng III, Erf!yn End French armies and
,h.. nr,.rinr If a Iair;yay 10 In. channel
ports.
In .r, r,,I,,u rh.,lrc considerable
fishi'nv continues around Mont" t"rnn.
,,r;,,, ,.,,r,,,,ris rio -nrrnr,h ty the
valley leading fr":I Trent I" l:"f"r";h.
,l.. ,..,,.i.,,... i,.,., rcn..v,.J their
Atingks to- "..i:niu iir' -.rndnd captured
~, ,..,,,r,, ut.,,.. c.r,,,., I,s. ,,.,.,x hpt
-. I,.,,i..,. i..,,, .u,,..sstully n,,r,IrL
-, tl,,n ,,,,.,,..,. Inv ~, ;ny,d-
-,..,,r Italian ,,.i,,,,. an several
,,,...r s.,.,,r. ,,f ~, fr,.rr ais, ,u,l with
-.r,,r.c
.ri,. rri,i>r u..l.i> cosu,l;. r,,.rt
is,,,,; .rr,..,j,y ,i,.. .,r,;,,r rrruf
,;.,.,,.. ,,.,..,.., ,I.. ,i.,,,
,,.,,,,,. ,u .,,,.,. u.,r,.h
80 .r. i.,,. IL. ,,..r,.c.,t,.. I, IL"
-, ,,r,;. ,,l :, M
,,..,,,I. .r,,,
',l'''''.' ,'H, :: r''''"''' ?',. ,'I
"'"' ,,,..r,, -,
49,, ,.,,, ,..,,.,,J',i ,,r ,,,,.yir,.
rEtrtH 80, I,.,inu NY. lt--Thn
o,,,,.I .,.,,,.r..,,. from, ....,,,.r:,I hrud-
,,,,,,,r ,,., ,.,',.,,,,,, .,.,r..
~, .,,.,,,,rri ,t..r.i ,n,., TN. Er,lish
,,,,... 80. IL. ,,,r.i, n.,,i; ,r IN. so,n,,c
,,.., ,,.,I, -, "a. I},-n.,.rrh,. road
- ,,,,.
~
rh,r,Ir< N.,, ,,.vi.. I,.,I,r,
..,r,,, Ir,..,i, .,.,.,,.,., d,,r,,u Via. .y,,-
m'r.i' and .,Iin - ';iyrr..h,., s,vs In.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-15
WANTED-To Buy

WE Will buy the entire stock Of stores
sUrh aS SHOES. clothing. hardware. con-
fr..rinr.ry. etc. Tool Store. 1QSl-"3 Mar
H., Srrc,r my-13-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-15
LOST AND FOUND

LoST-k cameo pin. between Carroll
,Irh and eth 81. Finder please re-
urn 10 Margaret Beech. caro- Woolworth
Store md receive reward. my-l"-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-15

WITH TlIE: FRENCH ARMY IN
FRAME. Monday. May l3.--thy The
NS.",.iii.ri I'rasS 1.-The Germans are
preparing ur"St nrthHdically for rr-
SUMPTION 1T their offensive Signs seem
L. show Thar ir"y Will attack between
Lii l:aSsrr All. the front south al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-15
WANTED-Male Help

WANTED-Two boys over Is years OF
age 10 work IN lthograph department.
ADpIv 4th floor News Bldg. ny-l3-1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-15

WANTED--Mcn to work In wholesale
grocery. Apply Bacr Grocery Co., le'h
= mi Main Sis. myth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-30
20 YEARS FOR DRAFT D0DGER
Wealthy Youth Talks. Too Much
and Convicts Himself.
Special Despatch to The Sus.

CAMP DIX. WRIGHTsTowN, y. j., July
2s.-Uncle Sam has abandoned home
opathy in treating slackers. William c.
James convicted by a Camp Dix court
martial to-day as d draft evader, will
serve twenty years at hard labor in
Fort Jay with all pay and allowances
lost. and dishonorable discharge from
the army awaiting him at the end of
his term.
James, who Is %. and comes of n
wealthy family. failed to report to his
local board In st. Louis, March 4. Seven
days later he was arrested In Ensle-
wood, y. j., where ne had been preach
ing what sounded to the local authori-
ties like treason. When 1t was learned
he was draft evader James was
turned over to Major-Gen. Scott. COM
ma nding officer here.
At first classified as a conscientious
objector. the youth later told officers
he had no religion. In trouble enough
as 1t was James complicated his situa-
ton by telling soldiers In Camp Dix
that he did not believe in this war |;
that he would f1sht for the Bolsheviki
e necessary, but not for the United
States, and that II he thought he would
be the gamer he would cheerfully take
part in a revolution here.
The court martial sentenced James
TO serve thirty years in Fort Jay, but
this was reduced by Gen. Scott.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-30

Samuel Gold Cinens and white soodO.
NJ. II. Joel (wash goods white goods
linens and blanket). N. strocker (no-
straus tmiliineryl. Miss f. Borck tm!l:
linery), care of A. Fanti, iis West s2d
RoCHEsTER-sibiey, Lindsay 4 Curr. J..
EnEier upholstery goods). Hotel sror-
wese ldry goods. notions, &c.). HOth
ST. LottTs%L Goodman tshoeO. Broad
ST. IoUis.Rice stix Dry Goods Co. 9.
f pS,nG AT sos,ssry. W. Heiner ''w''r'''
sIai merchandisel. Hotel Marlboroush;
san 9'h FhAS Ss sIosSSy o Central ps4. h Dfy
Goods Co. W. Lannon (toilet goods.
leather goods. Jewelry. siiverware, UNI
sA sTg;l!s 10 sitsn q Co. Harry H...n
Representative. care J. J. Rosder, sos
sILM&; ALA:-l..dor. x.y..r Co. Miss y, 8:
TACoMA-Peopies Store Co. J. 8. Crutch.
aeid tgloyes, leather. goods. ael, care OF
TALLADEGA. ALA. C. Jones Bro:
D: Jones general merchandise>. Hotel
TAYLOR. TEXT. w. Morse Miss Bar
lowe trspresentins). care James T, Leon
ard CO.. $50 Fourth av.
TExARKANA. TEX.-sandberser Bros.
NJ. sandberser (dry goods. mems and
women's Clothing, shoes, &c.), - West
33d St. Hotel Breslin.
TAMPA-G. w. Terry Co. II. Terry
(notionsl, Grand Hotel.
TAMPA. Bryan general merchandise.
WACO-Sanger Bros Miss Ullman (lin-
gerie. underwear, &c.l, Holland House.
W1CHITA-Cohen. Hinkle Co. Mr.. Ring
ts!1ks). Mr.. Schaefer general merchan-
disel. care 1890 Broadway.
WICHITA-Cohn- Hinkei Dry Goods Co.
Max Crueson China. housefurnishinss.
toys, Mrs. r. Glauberg millinery.
Miss Minnie Drake (ready to wear). Mrs.
Anna Bristow waists, muslin underwear.
kimonos. &c). T. }. Ring tsilks. dress
goods. cotton goods. domestics. Co.
Carl Schaefer Qaces, embroideries. trim
minss. handkerchiefs, ribbons, notions.
leather goods. toilets. art needlework)
l.. De Witt tready to wear bargain
basemenp, A. H. Meyer. 1882 Broadway:
WINSTON. y. CD. S. Reid general
merchandise). Hotel Grand.
DAYTOS-Rike- kumier Co. Miss L.
Baker (womens ready to wear. Mrs
X. l.. Mouliner (women's ready to wear
coats, suits. skirts, dresses), Miss d. "
Butts ttoilet goods), r. c. Flumer (rugs
draperies. F. C. Schlinter (reauy "a
wear basemenD. care Associated Mer-
chandising Corporation, 225 Fifth av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-30
ROD AND GUN NEWS
HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS FROM JULY
weight. NiEht fishing for stripers has been

weight Night fishing for stripers mas peen
Among the odd catches made along the
coast were a IS poundStuna, taken oy Joe
Fogg OF Philadelphia at the South ocean
City pier. =,
Beimar and again at Point Pleasant had
their rigs carried away nightly by some
mighty monarch of the deep. and at the
time il was assumed that a school of
large tuna was feeding along the coast.
Churchill Hungerford caught a 80 pound
whipray at corson's Inlet that r nad SIX
foot tail. CEbMoh.
Newark. y. j.. July 20.
8 Pound Black Bass From Lake Mahopac.
In Lake Mahopac. Monroe, N T., las.
Saturday an angler caught hVe pouho
black bass
A Nip That Caused Nip.
Col. W. e. Simmons VINO would rather
fsh than write, although he has made a
more than half a century, fshed on sun-
'" Asked what his luck was he answered:
zone foolish fuke. who was so silly as 10
come up from the bottom ana hit my
hook
The Colonel uses a trout rod when
weakhshins in Jamaica Bay. and a nuke
or a weakhsh will usually bend IL douoie'
This Is what this particular fiuke did.
Pull him in. Colonel" evidently reeosnir-
ing tho angler from his famous whiskers.
I'm in no hurry II he isn't" replied
INC SOioHel anu rum INC Noiohci
ner hurry Is not in his makeup.
The other day" remarked the Colonel.
II was fishing with Robert Fridenberg at
Bergen Beach. Mr.. lFrldenberg does not
drink the liquid usually served across
bars or carried in a flask. although IL Is
truth and not a fishing story that one day
at Jones's Inlet he got a strike while
weakhshing. and knowing at the time the
strike did not come from a fsh no finally
after much Juggling brought up nve bot
ties OF pop that some one had tied to a
string and lost overheard.
But to get back to the original story.
We had not had bite in hours, and
ssid\ 'Fridenberg, the Romans at time
like This used to offer a libation.'
Go to it. responded Fridenberg.
put the rod down. took the flask from my
pocket took good draught-when cling
went my reel 1t was the first nip Of the
day and the fish had swallowed the hook
| so that had to cut IL out"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-30
WILLIAM PROVES TOO
FAST FOR SINGLE G.
Grand Circuit Winner Pace,
the First Heat at Co.
lumbus in I 80 81.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 2e,--with N.
free for all pace and the Elks Home ? ,N5
pace purse OF $4,000 as feature events
the largest Monday crowd In years wit.
messed the opening card Of the md-sum.
mer grand circuit meeting here TODAY
Miss Harris NJ. did not start In N.
free for all pace, which took some o.
the zest out of the race. but William
furnished a surprise when he defeated
Single G., his only challenger, in III.
first two heats. He finished second In
the third mile. when he already had IN.
race won under the three heat plan.
William was in rare form and paced
the first heat in 1 :59% In an easy fin.
ish. The other two miles were lust A
fraction slower than two minutes
A shower in mid-afternoon DELAYED
racing for nearly an hour and slowed
up the track. The 2:09 trot and 30;
Elks Home pace were completed after
the rain. but the 2:17 trot went over to
Tuesday intact.
The 8. and S. $4,000 stake for 81,
trotters will be the feature OF the Tues.
day programme. The summaries:
Free for all pace: purse sl.?oo:
william. c. h. by Abe J. MAR
sinsis g.. b. h.. by Anderson
Wilkes toeer.S. ..,.....1,,'". go
Russell Boy, C. h., by Rustic
Ben Earl. b. g.. by the Fart
Time. i:Ssx, 2:ooX. 2;ooH.
a:0s trot: three in ave: purse $1,000:
Heir Reaper. blk. h.. by Early
Reaper tGeers) c.:;;:::.;.
Esperanza, b. m. by Carlokin
Miss isabeii McGresor. b. m.
Doris watts. b. m. by General
Watts Uee) ........,....r
North Spur. b. g.. by San
francisco (Cox) ........... 6r
Expressive Lou. b. m. by, At
lantic Express tMurphO tn
Opera Express was ddstanced.
Time. 2;o5h. 2:osh. 2:llt, :;o7s.
z:0b pace: three in hve heats; the Elks
Home Purse; $4,000
Directum j., blk. h, by
Chamberlain (Mu-phy).. . !
Little Batice. b. g., by
Red Elm COX ....... {,
Mary Rosalind Parr, blk.
M, by Guy Princeton
(Valentine) ........... SIS !
Alexander the Great, h. h..
by Caduceus the Great
tErskine) -. ......:... IN
Rascal. b. G.. by Sun Glass
tWillisI &C.. ...,........ 70
Walter Cochato, blk. h.. by
Cochato (Pitman). ...... 6 sro
Barlight, Pointed Queen and Ben Bill.
ings also started.
Time. 2:o4l, 2:oi. e:oeh. c:0Sh, ?.oss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-30
Buyers in the City.

BOSTON-Cohen & Lewenstein. F. Cohen
furniture and carpets). Hotel Bres!in.
NDIANAPOIIS-Petti d. @. Co. ]. A..
Bouie tdraperies). $40 Fifth av.
PHILADELPHIA-N. Snellenburg a Co.
J, F. McDermott furniture, beds bed
ding. 1861 Broadway. eleventh floor.
TTSBURG-Kaufmann & Baer Co. W.
A. Yost carpets, rugs). 40t Fourth av.
ROCHESTER, = Sibley. Lindsay a Baer
Co. j. Engler upholstery goods), care
A. Waldo. 4S2 Fourth av.
WAxAHACHIE, TEX.-Cheeves Bros Il
Co. r. c. Rogers tcarpets), Hotel I'm
perlal.
Mems and Boys Clothing.
CHICAGO--E. Simon clothing, furnishing
goods. shoes), Hotel Albert.
LOUISVILLB-Fall City Clothing Co. ID.
u. Wayne manufacturer clothingJ, I'm
period.
ROCKFORD. ILL.-P Edelow!ch (men's
furnishing goods, Broadway Central
observation-disclosures & Huth Mr.
Lindstrom Tailoring goods). Herald
sAVANNAH-The Quality Shop. s. w.
Thorpe tboys', mems and women's cloth
ins). Hotel Coilingwood.
DANVILLE. PA.-cohen Bros. d. r.
Eoodsl. Herald Square Hotel.
DULuTH-J. F. Burrows uailor), Hotel
LOUIsvILLE-Kentuc Clothing Co. c,
Mendei tman9facturer pants. duck
NEW LoNDoN-Hirsch 4 Co. II. Hirsch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-30
HOUSEWIVES PLEDGE LIFTED.
Can Use wheat Again Under the
Half and Half Rule.

WASHINGTON, July 2s.-Another step
toward partial resumption by the ma
fion of Its old habit of eating was taken
to-day by the Food Administration in
releasing housewives from voluntary
pledges to curtail the consumption of
wheat. This follows closely the release
of hotels, restaurants. clubs and lining
car services from their pledge. effective
August 1.
No change has been made. the Food
Administration announced, in the half
and half rule, and wheat -four will con-
tinue to be purchased with an equal
weight OF wheat substitutes. Bakers still
are required TO make Victory bread,
containing at least rs per cent. wheat
substitutes. Coming in of the new wheat
crop has made possible the release Of
voluntary wheat saving pledges. the
administration said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-30
SLOW PAY CALLED
HELP TO KAISER
Credit Man Points Out Goods
Are Scarce-Urges Prompt
Settlements.

Every Individual who does not pay his
bills promptly is helping Germany In It's
efforts to rule the world. according to
the credit manager Of large depart
ment store. This goes. he says, not
only for the retailer who owes money
to a wholesaler but to the Individual
who owes money to a store for merchan-
disc. obtained. Such persons. says the
credit manager. are liability TO busi-
ness In general
There u a great shortage OF merchan-
disc, and the problem in many lines Is
not so sell the goods but to get the
goods to sell. There are too many good
reliable customers seeking merchandise
for business men to bother with retail
ers and individuals known as SLOW
pays"
In explanation of his statement that
these "slow pays" are helping Germany
he says that when bills are not paid
promptly It binders the merchant or In
dividuai to whom the money Is due. IL
binders every one and finally hurts the
bank When banks are hurt It hurts
tho Government. and in hurting the GOV
eminent the slow pays are doing their
bit for the Kaiser.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-30
New jersey Charters.


TRENTON. July c9.-The following cor
porations were chartered In New Jersey
to-day:
Manhattan Supply Company of New Jer-
sey, commission merchants, Jersey City,
$4,000; N. A. Black. John W. Stout. John
Turney. Jersey Gfty.
Inhexible silk Company. manufact urer
silk, Patrson, 10000; Harry L. Fiber
Maurice Kinstler. Charles Kihstier. Pater-
son.
Honest SILK Company. Inc. manufac-
turer silk. Paterson $4,000; Barnard
Bashbsum, Sam Cohen, New York; Noah
Abraha msky, Paterson.
Imperial Paper and Color Corpora ton,
wall paper, Hackensack. $500, 900; T. s.
MatshRii. John Scott. A, {. Hart, Hack
ensack.
Bayway Storage and Supply Company.
storage. Newark, 500, 900; William ], Nc
Clam. c. NJ. MILAN. Roselle; George II.
Hawkins Elizabeth; Jeanne n. Kenne.
New York.
A. Thompson & Co.. -four mills, Trenton.
s2i, 000 Morris Robbins. william Reich,
Trenton: Isaac Robbins. PayonneJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-30
SYRACUSE NOT TO MOVE.

SYRACUSE. y. Y. July % MANAGE
p. ]. Donovan Of the Syracuse Rase'."
Club OF the international League DE-
clared false the rumors that the ffaN'
chise would be moved either 70 Me-
London, Conn, or Hamilton. ont
double header will be played mere TO-
morrow with the Baltimore club, as per
schedule, Mr.. Donovan said