davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-18
BARNES BOOSTS USE
OF WOOD AS FUEL
Special 20 The Ia;sliiErnc:r.

Special 20 The Jat"!ilErnc"T.
FAIRMONT. ". Va. March - J.
Walter Barnes. federal fGsl admsas-
traitor of West Virginia.. has divided
West Virginia into districts for admin
is,rativc work. and 's holding confer
encea IN each district 70 which ;he
chairman and members o. the coal
Committees al the counties included.
dealers in coal and others Interested
are invited.
The first conference was held at
NartinSbury last week. The second
one will be held at Clarksburs at 1850
.. m. "Wednesday. March 20. and Will
include Harrison. DoddriGge. Lewis.
CpshuT. BraNtun. NichVlus and Web
ster counties The third conference
will be held Friday. March -. az
Fatrmont. and will be Tor Marion. Mon
ongalia Preston. Taylor. Harbour, Fun
dolph and Tucker counties.
tn. Martlnsburs merting was held
az thu Hot! Berkeley. and :h:re were
fifteen nr twenty present. The govern
meat regulations IN regard 70 anthra-
cite coal were discussed at length. as
that coal IS widely used in that part
Of tn. Sta;e. Tn: provisions ar. that
,twu-thir!S -: tin. winter supply al an
th-ac:t,. must b.. lad IN between April
and -. a:r::;b"r !. III In event thaS
q consumer uses less than SIX tons in
3 SvaS..;. L" r'tu lay l; All N AZ tAlS
period L; b:iu:u:uDCs Is used the en-
tire supply ca!I L.. lIld III. An cltorr
WIS mad" - S-t AZ S"!aH arrahssncht
which would .nu;i,. I uniform prize" for
coal. The regulation allowing 80 per
cent increaS. over previous prices does
80, ~ some
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-18
Coruwell at Sutton.

Governor John J. CG:uwr!!. head "'
The state council ~ defense VIII al
dress a patriotic mc"tinG 1" II" h"!d ~
Sutton. county scat OF E"axton COUNT:
Monday. The meeting VII! pc h'l"
under the auspices Of III" county c"uh-
I'll Of defousc and o. the war savings
e,pr,, organization IN tho county.
I..s. V, sullivan, secretary Of IN"
.,a,,. council OF defense. Inns hn"n tn
,.,i,d t. intend tho meeting TN" in
v,;,,ion WAS extended ny Fred l.. FoN.
,,,.mhrr - H.. @tnt" senate ard head ~
IN. WA savings movement IL Rrax:on
county
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-18
FREE THEATRE r1cuTn

To hfty 1utelltgeucer roader1.s
every week, If your address appears
III TIE Intelligencer a, B. Buyers
Guide. call ct The Inteuigencer
ctdco and received. without charge
whatever, i've 1o-cent admission
tickets 20 The Big Now Liberty
Theatre. Watch for this feature
every Monday In The IntenigeucSr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-18
BANK CLEAEINaR

Clearings for March ID. sh5:.3sS.TS;
sarae day lost yenr. S+6o.19+4i: Cl"ar-
tnEs for week, ordlns saturday, :I.6ii,-
oSa 20. Hnraa day luHf 81 El2 :fG-2f.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-18

IIGhhuh$-NEa- = %"u: 'H'& % M
NOS, Gacep.lr. ihin-; n i.:''
Sunh::hl -i.>: "f: aa..d. should say
:. H. :::!:u:,. vu.; i:.:G IL station
Judge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-18

Beedu Helow Average.
Seed tesla at tho state deDartmcnt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-18

Til" Mar;inShurS '""t"r"'"" was
vsrv gratifying - ~ i;a~:i"s. Tht.
.nc..urar.u..r, r-r.,j,cG III ~" en-
d.ar,.. - haze vol r,i - t:i"i n
this STATE p!.ls"d hin especially.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-10-18
OBITUARY.

Marion Franklin Saunders, son
of Charles 2. and Stella Saunders,
was born December 28, 1902, and
died October 7, 1918. lie develop
ed influenza, which terminated in
pneumonia.
That Marion is dead is almost
unbelievable. The sad news that
came last Monday night is felt in
Camden, Benton County and else
where where, known. Marion was
boy of great fortitude, and bore
his brief suferings patiently. His
death was tragedy, wholly unex-
pected by kindred and friends.
Marion was kind hearted, loving
and without a known enemy. His
home relations were copgenial,
which makes the cad affair less
explainable. 1t was, indeed, de-
light to know him, a splendid, no.
ble-hearted boy, boy of ability
and efficiency. We do not know
why Marion WAS removed from his
wide circle of friends; his winning
ways and genial smiles are now a
memory.
Our heart goes out to those he
loved, and in the days to come may
we all look to God SO that when we
"cross over the river" our lives will
shine as stars by night to deck
life's desert drear with enduring
spots of paradise.
His kindness, his gentility, his
warm, gentle nature and fidelity to
relatives and friends will stand an
enduring monument in the hearts
of those who loved him long after
the profusion of flowers placed on
his grave have wuhered away. We
extend coincidence to his bereaved
father and sister.
Written by his cousins,
LUCILLE and NELL LAsHLEE.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-10-18

For the protection of our citi-
zens and children the Board of
Mayor and Aldermen of the Town
of Camden, the City Board of
Health and the City Board of
Education has ordered the closing
of all public schools, churches,
Sunday schools, moving picture
shows, lodges, secret orders and
all public gatherings in order to
put stop to the further spread of
Spanish Influenza in our town.
Parents and guardians will keep
their children at home and off the
streets of the town. The Chief of
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-10-18
THIS is NOT A FREE SHOW

How did you get into this? Are
you privileged character? You
grab the newspapers and read how
our boys went up against the flower
Of the German army-went up
against and through them.
You throw up your hat and let
out a yell. Your heart swells with
price. Did you read about how
our lads charged until they had to
send airplanes after them to hold
them? Oh, Boy!"
"Ain't it a grand and glorious
feelin'?"
Yes, but what have you been do
ing? Have you helped materially
to back up those boys? Is it fair
that they should risk their lives
daily while you are left at home to
make more money than you ever
hoped to make and tospend it on
luxuries and amusements?
Have you helped to supply them
with guns, uniforms and ammuni-
tion? Did you contribute towards
the purchase of cannon to blast
them path? Of airplanes to
guide them? OF food for them to
eat and of ships to carry them
over?
If you did-and are continuing
to do it-then yell as loud and as
long as you like. But if you did
not, then what business is it of
yours? 1t isn't your show.
You don't suppose our boys are
going through hell merely to make
spectacle for your pleasure dc
you?
Nobody has any right to rejoice
over victory who hasn't helped to
win it. And always when defeat
comes, people must take their med
icine if they haven't striven to pre-
vent it.
Do your duty day by day. The
duty today is to buy all the Liber.
ty Bonds your money and your
credit are good for.-Liberty Line
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-10-18
COUNTY NEWS
IN A NUTSHELL
SAWYERS' MILL.

Miss Grace Cole visited friends
here Sunday.
Buren, Jordan has been visiting
in Carroll County.
John Cowell and Edgar Reed
were here Saturday.
Buford Jordan is convalescent,
after an attack of mumps.
j. w. Jordan and wife have been
visiting William Jordan, jr.
Horace Watson attended the
Fourth Liberty Loan meeting here
Sunday,
Leonard Davis and family Of
Camden were recent visitors at
Sawyers' Mill.
Miss Matte Jordan spent Sun
day afternoon with Miss Annie
Hollingsworth.
Miss Less Hoskins of Buena
Vista was the weekend guest of
Miss Ola Hoskins.
Miss Era Jones and brother
Floyd, attended the singing at
Hickory Flat Sunday.
There are number Of cases Of
influenza in this community, and
others are contracting it.
Miss Annie Hollingsworth was
the overnight guest of her sister,
Mrs. W. Q. Ballard, Tuesday.
Rev. E. NJ. Joyner preached at
this place Saturday night and
Sunday. He will be here again
the second Sunday in November.
@. G. Hollingsworth, the district
chairman, called meeting Sunday
for the. Fourth. Liberty Loan. The
quota for the twelfth district is
So, 900. More than half of this
amount was raised in short time.
A. S. Justice and Ed Dodd of
Camden assisted in the work.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-10-18
CLOSING ORDER ISSUED
BY MAYOR A.V. BOWLES

Police has been ordered to arreet
all violators of this order and carry
them before the Judge of the Po-
lice Court, who will fine them
heavily. This order will be re-
voked as soon as the epidemic is
under control
We ask the cooperation of all
the citizens of Camden to help us
stamp out this disease and thereby
save our citizens and children.
This order takes effect at noon
Monday, October IA, 1918.
A. V. BoWLEs,
Mayor
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-10-18
GET BUSY!

St Louis, Mo, October IL, 1918.
President Wilson said Wednes-
day: "Recent events have enhanc-
ed, not lessened, the Importance of
the Fourth Liberty Loan. Moth
ing has happened which makes it
safe or possible to do anything but
push our effort to the utmost. The
time is critical and the response
must be completer'
That ought to settle any question
in the minds Of your prospects ae
to the necessity of doubling or il
possible redoubling their sub
scriptions.
Use this thought in your selling
talk-it, will help you put your
county over the top and further
and will help you win the honor Of
naming a tank.
HIS. GARDNER,
Director of Publicity
V. J.. PRICE,
General .Director-of Sa(es
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-10-18
Kill or Cure.

He purchased bottle on drug
store counter labeled, "No more
colds! No more coughs! 25c."
He came back in few days say
ing the mixture had done no good
as his cold was worse than ever
after drinking the entire bottle.
~Drunk it ALI" gasped the drug
oist. "Why, great Scott, man, that
was an India rubber solution to put
an the soles of your boots"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-10-18
LIBERTY LOAN BONDS.

Few persons purchasing the pres
ent issue of Liberty Loan Bonds
realize that if they continue to hold
the bonds to maturity the total
amount of uncompounded interest
they will receive from every 500
bond will be approximately only
SIS less than the original 800 they
paid for the bond.
This, however, is the case as the
bonds bear 4 percent interest and
run to 1898, twenty years. Each
years interest if 81 25, SO that at
the end of twenty years the total
will be $85 on every 500 bond.
Then when the time of maturity
comes the owner gets back his full
$100, thus receiving $185 for origi-
nal $l00 payment.
And during the years of the
bonds life he has an investment
which will never keep him awake
nights worring. He is as certain
as it is possiable to be certain Of
anything in human affairs that no
interest dates the interest will be
paid and that in 1888 the United
States Treasury will have money
ready for paying the principal.
Further, during the period that
the Government is his debtor, the
bond-holder will enjoy the satisfac-
tion of knowing he has done a pa
triotic duty in addition to the con-
crete and tangiable satisfaction de-
rived from knowledge that ho pos
sesses the best investment into
which money was ever put. Al
every and all times during the
loan term the bond is as good as
the duty he bought it or will pre-.
sent it for redemption in the coin
of the country.
In what better form would it be
possible to pass on wealth to chill.
dren and grandchildren than in
Liberty Bonds? 1t is impossible
to conceive of more safe and de.
sirable legacy than one of Govern.
ment bonds Provision has beer
made that any of the present issue
of bonds which has been owned by
any person continuously for SIX
months prior to his death and
which constitute part of his estate
shall be receivable by the United
States at par and accrued interest
in payment of any estate or inner.
itauce tax imposed by the United
States under any law present OF
future.
In framing the act authorizing
the loan, Congress endeavored tc
include every feature calculated tc
make the bonds popular with the
great mass of people and usefu
economically in years to come. Or
amounts under $1,000 the bonds
are free from taxation, so that tht
small holder is assured of gettipf
every penny of his interest.
Mo.Laf voI1r corn throuuh th,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-10-18
Experienced.

The young man carefully remov-
ed the cigars from his waistcoat
pocket and placed them on the
piano. Then he opened his arms,
but the young girl did not futter
to them.
"You," she said coldly, "have
loved before"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-10-18
PROCEEDINGS OF
CIRCUIT COURT


Doss Kee, larceny; continued.
Will Bond, violating four-mile
law; nolle, defendant in the United
States Army.
Doss Kee, assault and battery !;
fined $50 and days in Jail.
Frank Bond, violating four mile
law; nolle, defendant in the United
AAtates Army.
y Butler Menzies, lewness; con-
finued.
Henry Winters, disturbing pub
lie worship; continued.
In all gaming cases defendants
were fined So each aud cost.
Chicago and Eastern Illinois
Railroad Go. VS.. J. 4. Dowdy; con-
tinued.
Y A. j. Durdin VS.. the Nashville,
Chattanooga and st. Louis Rail
road Co :; continued by consent.
Miller & Killebrew vs.. the Nash
vile, Chattanooga and st. Louis
Railroad Co.; continued.
Erie Presson VS.. w. Ell. Lockhart,
cause removed from Court of Civil
Appeals; mistrial.
Western Union Telegraph Co.
vs. Louisville and Nashville Rail-
road Co.; continued.
Western Union Telegraph Co.
VS.. Nashville, Chattanooga and ST..
Louis Railroad Co.; continued.
j. B. Reed vs.. W. III. Watson;
case dismissed and the defendant
taxed with the cost.
Henry Watson vs. j. r. Kee;
case dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
81. f. Dowdy VS.. Early Lee ct ais;
case confirmed, defendant paying
cost.
B. Cox VS.. j. o. Perkins; judg-
ment against defendant for $40 and
cost of suit.
w. L. Hicks VS.. J. G. Wimberly;
cqaSnued, defendant paying cost
ofthe present term.
w. Fl. Watson vs.. Nashville,
Chattanooga and st. Louis Rail-
road Co.; continued.
w. [. Leegan vs. Harve Lowry;
continued.
j. s. Balm vs.. Leburn Wilson;
continued.
V. d. Miller vs.. Doss L. Kee;
case remanded to Justices Court.
Troy Lockhart vs.. J. c. Balm; +;
continued.
Fred T. Stephens VS.. 0. W. Lash
ls,e; continued.
fSouthern Textile Co. vs. W. /.
Leegan; continued.
Robert Ct. Shultz vs. G. W. Hol-
Iaday; motion to retax fees of Ed
King, W. P. Oxford, Mrs. L. Kirk
and W. G.. McIllwain 1928 each.
Lille Nolan VS.. j. A. Nolan, di-
vorce; case dismissed.
Sam Cooper, murder, trial by
jury; mistrial.
Court adjourned Saturday.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-10-18

The woman who has any time to
devote to this campaign is urged to
join the Liberty Loan workers.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-10-18
Make your plans to feed some

Make your plans to feed some
cattle this winter. Buy the best
,7fses,s you can get, but feed cattle.
There is good margin between
the price of feeders and prime fat
.cattlg and Uncle Sam needs every
mound of beef that can be produced.
Our soldiers and sailors must be
foM
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-10-18

Asking a publisher to conserve
print paper at the present price is
about like warning people not to
use dollar bills for cigar lighters.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-10-18

Keep back the well bred calves.
1t don't cost much to winter calf,
and next spring the calf will be a
good stocker.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-10-18

We must raise more hogs. Hog
meat is war meat, and your country
is at war.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-10-18
War Prices.

He: 81 feel like thirty cents"
She: GLOW things have gone up
since the war"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-10-18

Market your corn through the
channel of pork production. 1t is
more profitable and its patriotic.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-30
Rapid Growth Of Warren.

At the town of Warren those inter
ested in the progress and welfare OF
that city are more than optimistic
over its future. they are wonderfully
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-30

enthusiastic and proudly point 10 the
advancement during the past year as a
reason for their faith in the future.
In the Warren company office James
COWan. superintendent of the Warren
Street railway. Jesse Yoakum. in
charge OF the real estate department
OF the company and o. P Engelder.
cashier. were all OF the same opinion
about Warren and its future. Each
was courteous in giving out such infor-
nation as was desired for this item
During 1917 one hundred end four
new homes were built in Warren,
ranging in cost from two to twelve
thousand dollars. the total building
account amounting TO something more
than a quarter OF a million dollars
These homes were all modern and
none were the result OF speculation.
but for the use Of those who are
either in business in the Warren dis
trict or are employed by one 81 the
mining companies
During the past year three new
school buildings we're built TO accom-
modate the constantly increasing num-
Der of school children; the total cost
OF these buildings amounted 10 $4,000
Still another new school building is
planned for erection this year. In the
Warren schools are now employed
twelve teachers and the results Of
their labor and cooperation with the
parents of the district are said 10 be
excellent
The new building of the Calumet &
Arizona hospital, located on the c-oWn
of a hill. Just outside the limits Of
Warren is now nearing completion al
a cost of one hundred thousand dol
lars Il viii be one Ga the most nc l.
ernly equipped hospitals 10 be found
in the southwest and its prominent ID
cation will attract the attention OF
everyone coming into or passing
through the Warren district
Street improvement in Warren dur
ing the past year amounted to 81, 600
and more than two thousand dollars
we're spent in park improvement The
main city park has now been extend
ed from the ball park to the Walter
Douglas residence.
From Mr.. Engelder il was learned
that there are now four hundred water
connections in Warren. indicating a
population OF 1900 TO 1000
The officers of the Warren company
now are John C Greenway. president;
G. H Dowell. viee-president and gem
eral manager; James COwan, superin-
tendent Of the street railway system:
Jesse Yoakum in charge Of the sale of
lots. and o. P. Engelder. cashier
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-30

at Will Come OF in One Complete
Piece!"
misery. It will peel OF painlessly, IN
one complete piece, any corn, old or
young. hard or soft, or between the
toes, any callus. or any corn that has
resisted everything else you have ever
used. on it comes like magic. Guar
anteed.
All you need is . or 8 drops of
"Gets-It." that s all "Gets-It" is the
only safe way in the world to treat
corn or callus- It's the sure way-the
way that never fails. Il is tried and
true-used by millions. Never irri-
tates the flesh or makes the toe sore.
II always works; peels-eorns-off-like-
a-banana-skin. 25c a bottle is all you
need pay for "Gets-It" at any drug
store. or sent on receipt Of price by
E. Lawrence & Co, Chicago. III.
Sold in Bisbee and recommended as
the worlds best corn remedy by
Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co. ADV.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-30
MAJOR KELLY SEES
MUCH PROSPERITY
IN WARREN DISTRICT
Editor of Douglas Interna-
ional Tells Readers of
Progress and Improvement
Going on In This District.

George H. Kelly, editor Of the Dou-
glas International was in the district
on Monday as was noted in the Re
view OF yesterday In last evenings
International the major has the fol-
lowing 70 say about the Warren dis
trict-
A representative Of the Interns-
tionai was in the Warren district
Monday and learned that prosperity Is
humming there these days as & has
never hummed before The amount
OF ore being mined by the Copper
Queen. Calumet & Arizona, the Shat
tuck and other small producers, in
Guiding some leasers. is very near il
not quite 10 the maximum limit Pro
ductiOn This month is expected 10 be
reflected by smelIer outputs for Jan
uary and one Of the Copper Queen Of
ficials in Douglas is authority for the
statement that the smelter Of this
branch OF the Phelps-D0dge corpora
ton viii show output this month Of
better than twenty million pounds,
and this in the face of serious him
ORANGES since January /
DR. L, D Ricketts,, who Is directing
the operation Of the Calumet & Ari-
IONA Mining company. during the alb
sence CT Major John c. Greenway, gen
eral manager. now with the army en-
cheering corps in France, has been in
Warren for several days He is back
in health and reports that the copper
producing enterprises in the state, ac-
cOrding 10 his Information are all out
putting about all the copper that could
be expected under present conditions
On a recent visit 10 AGO the doctor
found the enterprise OF the New Cor
nelia making good Roadway with en-
tirely satisfactory results as regards
operation mines. reduction plant in
Gliding some entirely new methods
IN the output OF the red metal OF
Cananea Dr. Ricketts said his informa-
ton from that camp was 10 the effect
that favorable arrangements had now
been concluded with the Mexican gov
eminent which wiz allow copper pro-
duction TO 90 ahead in northern
Arizona without interruption Dr.
Ricketts, is paying a visit 10 Cananea
this week, though ne is not now con
nected with the operation Of the Four
c company, this work now being IN
der the direction Of c. E Mills. of
Inspiration
Rapid Growth Of Warren
At the town of Warren those inter
ested il the progress and welfare OF
that city are more than optimistic
over its future. they are wonderfully
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-30
CAMPBELL DEFINITE
IN ANNOUNCING HIS
DECISION TO FIGHT
Tom SHES His Sombrero Into
the Ring for the Governor
ship. Other Bees Busily
Buzzing in State Politics.

The Tucson Citizen. under a Phoe-
nix date line. says:
Tom Campbell. who has been in
Berkeley where he went to accompany
the remains OF Mrs. Campbell's moth
er. is quoted by a San Francisco paper
as saying that he will be a candidate
for governor again this fall IF George
". P. Hunt or any of his satellites are
candidates on the Democratic ticket"
When Campbell relinquished the office
10 court he invited the Democratic
boss of the state to submit the decis-
ion of the court TO the people but Hunt
said. Not me" There are now signs
that Hunt viii enter the race The
fight started by the Commission of
State Institutions against the Univer-
sity has given rise to considerable fear
among the faithful that it would stir
up the old anti-Hunt sentiment. There
was a report here yesterday that Hunt
was going down to Tucson and patch
it up.
Helping Private Outfit
Hunt has taken a great interest In
the completion of the st. Johns res
ervoir in Apache county and has made
considerable adOo about il. He has
agreed that the state viii loan the
money TO complete the project The
authority of the state TO go into part
nership with the Denver outfit which
owns the works is being questioned.
Since Andrew Kimball deserted Hunt
he has been much concerned about
the Mormon support and has taken
this means Of offsetting the influence
OF Andrew .Kimball. o. S Stapley and
other Mormon leaders as well as the
ill-advised utterances of John Dunbar,
editor of his personal organ, with re-
spect to the Mormon people.
Harrfo Turned Down
II is an open secret that Adjutant
General Harris went to Washington
with the avowed purpose of enlisting
the assistance of the government in
securing arms and equipment for the
projected National Guard Reserve but
that he was politely and firmly told
that the government could not supply
the same He was also informed that
whatever local bodies of militia are
created during the war must be under
federal control
Dicsension in Ranks
To Governor Hunt is given the cred
il of stopping the row between Dave
Johnson and W. NJ Moeur, which went
so far as Johnson's asking for Moeur's
resignation as land commissioner
Johnson wants TO run for member of
the corporation commission to sue
coed A w Cole and is bidding for the
Hunt support Sam Proctor, who with