davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-01

Preparations arc being made for holding a rousns patriotic rally at Eagle Hall Friday evening. There will be speaking galore and various other entertainment features in ad- dition to a big parade which win be participated in by the army draft reg istrants, many of whom will shortly assume military duties, the civic and Federal officials, and some of the boys from Ft Davis. The parade will start from Barracks Square, according to present contemplations and march to Eagle Hall.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-01

steel will be taken to the mouth bf Bonanka preparatory to shipment to the states.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-01
ALASKA s. s. co.
 ASKS FARE INCREASE
Special to the Nugget by Associated Press:

WNSIIINGT)N May The Alaska steamship to ranging dollars o Alaska The commission will investigate
  
 The in the
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-01

Persons who subs ribcG for Liberty Bonds at the Eagle Minstrel Saturday should call at either of the banks and take up their subscriptions as carly as convenient \ total of fifty three persons subscribed during the ten
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-10-01
kNWAlHAU NOTES

Mr. Peter Jensen, OF the County
Farm, is making creditable showing.
His duties enta!lcd perseverance and
his reward is now apparent
superintendent Of Public Works.
l.. H. BiGelow, Capt Lowr.e and w. II.
Mcclellan, IIarbor Commissioner. in
spelted the Kapaa wharf last Thurs
day morning They were accompani-
ed by Senator Coney, County Engineer
Moragne and Messrs a. Horner and
II. Wolters.
The Work or Fight" campaign has
been started in Kapaa Village and
several Filipnos have been forced to
work VIII the young gentlemen FIRE
quontly seen Joy riding" in the dis.
triut take notice? The law does not
apply to Filipinos only.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-10-01
Circuit Court News

A. tho Loot sossion of tha Grand
I'm. ~ ,bo r;rth Cirori+ Cour of tho
Io1G rom, hold cort ogrd and oath
tho ro1,ov,ino trro hin. wore found.
r7a,..itory of TIou,aii We VIM V
1-o1;i,,oi cboro,od with manning
Lo,it,,oi ,,IooI NAT oriItv Poll was
cat 90 .tooo oo .,l bo win ho tried
ot t,o rovt eossiou oe Tho COMING
so.s.on ,o,,,o,o,,,, ,rondov oct
IL 1ote n Eoroal,ua is ,ttornov
for t,o dofordert
,1.r,o1i,o ,ro,,i,o, ,borood with
roI;g,r,v Dorenaor5 rIe,dad entity
and ,,.o,, eo,+ouc.d f., ir,,risonrnort
ot I,..ra I,l,,r r,r NOT 1oss than ono
month nor mana .,,,,, t,yo war. and
u.,s a,od e5o an
RE h,o.s cb,,,-ol ,,,;+,, ossor1t
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-10-01
NEAR RIOT
1T NAKANEL|

There was a threatening mix-up at
Makaweli Plantation this morning
which looked for a time as though it
might be serious. 1t grew out of the
following circumstances:
For some time back there has been
a Filipino chauffeur conducting an OBJ
jectiouable rent-car business, occupy
ing plantation premises and burning
plantation coal Manager Baldwin
warned him on more than one occas-
ion against this appropriation of plan
tation property, but without any ap-
parent affect So finally last Satur-
day, he took possession of the mans
car and locked it up.
Incited by this man a crowd of some
$50 FilipinOs armed with hoes, cane
knives, etc, gathered about the Office
early this morning demanding all
kinds Of roparation and all kinds Of
justice as they saw it. 1t was a hot
headed and turbulent crowd that
couldn't be reasoned with, and that
speedily came to blows. B. ID. Bald
win, the manager, was struck, but not
not seriously injured, and Douglas
Baldwin, the assistant manager, was
more seriously manhandled, receiving
cash on one ear.
Having drawn blood, the crowd
seemed to realize the seriousness of
their action and Gained down suffi-
cient to listen to the reassuring talk
of tho manager, and later, of Sheriff
Rice, who promised that an even
handed justice would be meted out all
around.
A careful investigation of the whole
affair was then undertaken and is
still in progress as we go to press.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-10-01
B|GE[OW |NSPECTS
KAUAI HARBORS

Superintendent of Public Works
l.. II. Bigclow, accompanied by w. H..
Mcclellan of the Harbor Commission.
spent a few days on Kauai last week
andd made a pretty general tour of
the Island in the interest of his de.
partment.
When seen in regard to proposed
harbor development and the respect
i've advantages of Kapaa and Ahu-
kini, he declared that he had nothing
to say as yet.
That the examination was only a pre-
liminary and necessarily superficial
one, and that much more extended
surveys and borings would have to be
made.
lie indicated however that the Ka-
paa site had important advantages in
that il was the natural outlet for a
surprisingly .1rge Independent home
stead territory. The back country of
upper Waiua was a revelation to him,
and comparatively few people n be
lieved, realized the productive poss.-
bilities of this region. The drawback
about the Kapaa site was the very
limited area of the basin which seem
ed to preclude its use by any but
very small vessels. and the proposition
to excavate an inland basin out OF
the marsh at the back, he seemed to
consider too expensive for present
consideration.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-10-01
Portuguese Republic Day

Invitations are out for a patriotic
meeting at the Lihue Armory Sunday
afternoon at 2 p. m., commemorating
the Sth anniversary of the Inaugural
ton of the Portuguese Republic.
There will be some good speaking,
some good singing and a generally
spirited and enthusiastic time.
One Of the novel features of the
occasion will be the choral singing of
the American national anthem by the
Portuguese ladies, and of the Portu-
guese anthem by American ladies.
Everyone is invited, and everyone
will be welcome
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-10-01
Local News

:::..*.:+:*.::t,::.: :.;:**'.::
Makaweli school is still short two
teachers.
Mr.. Francis Gay spent few days
on Kauai last week. He returned to
town by the last Kinau.
The Makawch store and its
branches were closed for business
on Thursday, Sept 26, for the pur-
pose OF taking stock.
All plantation store managers
have been asked to report on their
local labor conditions to the [. $.
Food Administration.
Miss Phyllis Raab Is the latest
teacher to arrive at the Kapaa school.
Miss Radb is 4 relative Of Leslie Clark
who was formerly in charge OF the
farm at the Mahelona Hospital.
A slight alteration is being made
in the County Building. Judg, Lyle
A. Dickey is having an additional
window placed in the Office If the
clerk of the Circuit Court.
Lihue Plantation has just rcccly-
ed a large shipment of lumber from
the Sound The vessel was unloadcd
in record time in order to avoid de
mirage charges of $500 per day.
Martin Dreicr of Nawil.wili, has
made application for license to'run
dispensary to furnish liquor to per
sons having a medical certificate al
lowed them to purchase alcohol.
c. w. Spitz is in Honolulu where
he is waiting to get transportation
to the mainland. lie expects to be
away only a short time, but may find
it necessary to go as far east as
Cleveland, Ohio, in which case he
will be away for couple Of months.
est.t.S-t~ .S* - * K * >
the pacilists. ! am glad you have a
minister here who is not afraid to
pray for victory. Some time back
used to sit under one, who wouldn't
go any farther than the "Will of the
Good God be done" and what that
will was, or where God stood in the
matter, he didn't seem to know.
quit going to the church, 4 pro.
German, propagandist-you know
where to find him, but a pacifist you
can feel him all over and you cant
find any back bOne-Only mass of
jelly. These paciiists-they're strong
on quoting scripture, but there are
some texts that they don't seem to
find in their Bibles. Have no fellow
ship with iniquity," is one Of them.
Another is Resist the Devil and he
will fee from you" These pacinsts
don't dare to tell the Devil to his face
that he is the Devil.
Jesus said to Peter, Peter, lowest
thou Me? Then feed my sheep"
Prove your loyalty by your deeds.
And that is the call that comes to Us
/ in this Liberty Loan Prove your
| loyalty by your subscriptions. The
/ boys over there on the field of battle
out of the smoke and carnage, cry to
US, you love and honor and respect
us, you cheer for us and pray for
us.-prove your sentiments by your
deeds subscribe to the Liberty Loan
buy Bonds.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-10-01

The cutting of the cane in the so
called Trash Field raises visions Of
the fine new school building to be
built there. The natural inference is
that this removal of cane is the first
step toward the realization of the new
building, but this is undoubtedly a
premature hope. The cane is being
cut for seed and will grow up again,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-10-01
OVATION TO
JAPANESE VISITORS

Sunday was a field day for Lihue,
especially for the Japanese who fair
ly outdid themselves in their efforts
to entertain and do honor to the dis
tinguished party of visitors recently
arrived from Japan, making a tour
of the Islands.
These distinguished visitors were
conducted first to the Tip Top Cafe
where refreshments were served them
in the rear of the Cafe. Here they
met Richard l.. Halsey of Honolulu,
After discussing the plans for the day
the entire party proceeded to the
Armory where about zoe local people
awaited them.
The gathering at the Armory was
the main event of the day, and had
been gotten up with considerable
forethought. About two hundred Jap
anese children from the local Japan
ese school, were among those to well
come the visitors H. Furukawa the
leading official of the, party was
given the seat of honor on the plat
form, and he was supported on either
side by Mr.. II. ID. Wishard of Lihue,
and Hon. r. l.. Halsey Of Honolulu.
After few opening remarks by Mr..
II. Miwa of Lihue, the audience sang
Kimigayo (the Japanese National
Hymn. Then Rev. H. Miyasaki ad-
dressed the audience in Japanese and
introduced Mr.. II. D. Wishard as the
next speaker. Mr.. Wishard gave a
rousing welcome address and also
told how much we appreciate the aid
Japan is giving to civilization in this
world war.
Mr.. Wishard's address was followed
which Mr.. Hiroshi Furukawa said a
few words in appreciation of the kind
reception rendered himself and his
companions. He told us Japan was
doing her best to fulfill her agreement
with America, and remarked that
the best of friendship should prevail
between Japanese and Americans in
Hawaii and elsewhere. He then
returned to his seat of honor
accompanied by a roar of cheers OF
Banzai from the audience.
The next speaker was Mr.. Halsey
who addressed the gathering in Jap
anese and kept everybody laughing.
Mr.. IIalsey's address was to effect a
stronger friendship between Japanese
and Americans, and he also said a
few words to encourage the local Jap.
anese people to invest in Liberty
Bonds He showed how Liberty
Bonds would win the war and how
| Japanese people here could help win
the war by investing in them. He
was loudly applauded at the close OF
| his talk. His address was concluded
with the singing of the Star Spangled
| Banner by the entire audience, led by
| the Japanese school children, who did
| remarkably we'll in this part of the
program.
Mr.. G. Jibutsu made a few closing
remarks, after which the visitors were
escorted to the Tip Top Cafe where
they were given a choice luncheon
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-10-01
THE WAILUA BRIDGE

The Wailua bridge begins to look
like the imposing structure that it
will be. The forms for the first pair
of arches at the south end are in place
and the foundation piers for the other
piers are well along. 1t is expected
that the work will be continued for a
couple of months longer, and then it
will be postponed until next year
when farther funds will be available,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-10-01
ADDRESS BY II. p. JUDD

By request, Rev. Henry p. Judd of
Honolulu, will give an address on
Making Democracy Safe for the
World" at the Hawaiian Church of
Lihue on Sunday evening, October 6
at 1880 p. m. All are cordially invited
to this service which will be in the
English language.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29

on. Of the largest payments Of in
h,.rrt:lli.-" r;>rs ever hnnIl"d in th.
lat" ia< d"rHrtn''ni has h'.'u nird" ''n
thu. estate. II IA" late &. Crane. "f On
cinna;i. who had extensive interests m
Wnyn" ['ah"ll. Logan. I:""u" raleigh
ard Mincu c,rInti'S. \ check for $%"."""
hnS ln:ru r'.,'"iVCl from tn" T"CTr'hrE
rr ,h,. .lr,.drnt in paym"rs:. Th' i"ial
..uil.r;r.it Of nh'ri:nU"" tnN"S on TINS
l..r::" estate Will h, about SA"."nh.
ravn"ui &C ;"ifG.gl inheritance
tn< on th, stat" II tn. late {. = Lewis.
g. e charleston. also has h""n r"-
r,fy.L l,y rnv commissioning w, :. Hal
lHnnu. inIN'ntuE valuation 81 h"'"'
g,nu u,r !.';.."I IN II" rstAi"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29
ARRANGING FOR
!. BIC CELEBRATION
coMM1TTEE FOR AMER1CAN1ZEo
CELEBRATION MET LAST
EVENING.
plans bee Rapidly Nearing Completion
For Next Thursdays
Parade.

~, 49,, -;.,,, .,..i. ,,,u s,.r..t,r NrrSS
,,.... ,.,,rr,,,. MILITARY
''''''S
marches AMI iEl'f"t"I' ''">''' ''''
fl":.:S. Wavinc flags and l"'. 'i"'''''''
thousands will u,k. ihr ln.: Anr-i-
...,..lr.n,u r,.l,hratIuIi 90 IT," Fourth "t
Inv, , GRAND sli,rr-> I'll" ;s'r.' al
,,,..,,,,,... ,,,rt ln,, uI:.h, =, ~" Nu.iI-
...r,,,r, and rut thu, f1rrr~l,'i:. ,"U'h'> +"
80, ,narunrnlh demons lr:,li,u and all Is
ready Except Il r'w minor d"tA'I$
Tnn,!~nnrs "i foreign h"ru VIII n" IN
In. each carrying mn Nm"r''Hn i'HE
AMI almost every Nl'' "''''''
,ani a;.i a fl"ni. rh"r" Will '' '.'""
rul"S. -" Syri2NS. '.'"" "r''NS' ''''
I'kralniHu$. - French Win VIZ "'' III
h.rs Of IN. .ilSa""- l"rraIH" S'"l''! ~
rnl%ian< and 10" British. winch Viii
rn>,<.l,ly l,r beaded lay IN" crew 81 me
,,id crnNlrt ship Success. ''t."'hS ~
Gr.a, Britain. in their muy officers
uniforms and sailor toys. TN" H''Sr"
clIiZrns VIII I've lhcr" ~ strong. i"Hd
NJ ,hr eurkcvr band. nf Martins Ferry.
l..nSlr Institute and III" Cathedral
hi-h school Will have their cadets IN
| I'm, AMI every military and uniformed
! frnt.-rral organization Will rhrtl"lnh'"
in tn. hig rar;uF'. Tho E"d cross VIII
/ h,v,. y beautiful display and have moro
/ marchcrs in limo than they had III IN"
! Third Liberty loan parade. which Will
: ", ,oinr some and Other items Of patrl-
| o,ic irtcr,s, FOO numerous Ia mention
! which will hn q SURPRISE To the thronEs
| ,ho, viii. crowd the ruu;" If tn" parade
! >..r,, ,,..hrr,,r decorations will .hr nut
49,. :, ,bc A,JiIor;urn and the big hall
. vii, hr Il wealth Of national cnl"rs.
L.,cb dclrpu,iun participating in tho
,,,r,d,. will hay" II section assigned TO
,,,,r oyojd;n.. confusion in seating the
.,.,i..rc,
Those who wish TO dnnat" flowers tor
! -, .,or,,, .r, r,.nucsInd To huudlr them
, ,, ,a,,, ,bc,, ~ the CITY building and
,",,, ,ho,,, nr IN, lawn on tho Chap:
49,, .r,t. e;d, "Wednesday afternoon.
! ,,I, "r1 u.bcr, tbr flower committee
,,.iII t,Lo c.,~o az Thorn.
! ~ ,,I,;ors =. rrr,. IN = rurluuCh rx-
,,,ri,,r o,c- tho Fourth Of July. mr." RI
,,a.,,,I - --,,ort IN Mr. r, T.. lIahcr-
.,. ,,,,;,>-i,,u, -runsdny even
,..,.,,, ,h,ir ,,loc, in line
! ~ D.,ia,, ,,-,, ava ~ ,no,, Monday
49, pri,isr r,rrui,irr station
"'N ., Cor orr,nrcnrrts
'' 49,, RECOMMENDATION and
; IL '','" i,ro--,,.i,r about
','''S' ~, = THOMAS
! 'h'' ''''','HS 49, ,-.,r ,r5
-" NV. P""', ''' , ,.,,. ,.;,h
1T VIII E.'"lH ,.,, 5 rI-
|" lr'rLl"'''' , n,,,,, -
Nl''7 r.,,,.,ii-, AVID
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29
CAPITAL NEWS

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Jun" -N.--Ih u"
biggest fact Developed IN the ~" days
meeting ur the Sta;' school cod" COM
mission. which closed her" last nSht,
was that setting forth general de-
,nand for more funds with which To
conduct tho Srh""lS Of the stat" I"
rivc equal educational advantages III
IN, several counties and districts. II
was declared to-day hy l." J. iianilhh'
scrrrtary. ia summing UP IN" things
accomplished.
Cons lu'rnl,l,. s,"ntIu"r; ~nS "Ni'i'h''H'
he said for Iu"r'IinG tn" amount 81
The stat" school ilInd. and III" rr"i"'Sh!
wns mad" hy Hr. y. q. Neat. a. III"
United States bureau 81 'durhiI"H' lth'
he rrSp"IiS;hlilIy If supplying h'"d'l
funds for ia" r""r"r h'sirirtS II" AS
sumcd equally 10y III" district, ih' '"ln-
~ and IA" stat. each supplying ono
third
This t,iHn would In:"l|" nr"Vi~i"nS
for a county hoard # Vibration as VOL
as tn diSir!c! board as ~ rr"S' NJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29
Reducing Plant May
Be Built By City

\,rc,;at,ors havs been opened be
+u.sen civ officials and a Pasadena.
car mar :nr III. possible. establish
,,er, -: :, c,rb,r.. reducing plant 10 b"
built hcre. The -artrlS" reducing plants
.-, I'M. lat.s, ideas in regard 10 the
sanitary handling of Sareasr' '''n =
for thu purpose Of rnanutaStuF'o~ ""H
and poultry food. Ii - stated th!'' toc
carriage reducing plan; is NOR" fE"iI'
able than Il piGS"ry. IS perfectly S'ln'-
rary and can b. erected w;;n!n IN" cry
limits without causing am unplsaSaA'
odors.
7, & stated that the maintenance VI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29

TIN. pubic S"rvi," commission i"-d'. )
entered an "rl.r granting III" hppllrH-
tirn If Ihr Consolidated lIEhi. Heat and
Flower t"npan% to increase ll~ rAt"S lot
..lc,,irI,. liGhtinI: Sr"N'"H ~ Hunt IIItsirn
,rrrdu krn"In and IN .adia"rnt terri
tory. Suftic"nt /" inrr"a." lis monthly
rev rnrIrs about $".:,m0 month. hut mod
flynn: It's pur;nS'I schedules; for pow
service. 80 as not iw dirrmInHtc against
sinai! cnuSUri"r~ Tia" request MIS-
granted "n IA" c"rurnnys Showing al
increased "p'rrtiuc 'Xp"mS'S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29
DR.. CaldWel1'S
Syrup Pepsin
The Pfr7sct LaxatiVe
Sold by Druggists Everywhere
SO cts. (ST."ssss) $1.0O

A mild p1easant-tasng combination of simple laxative
herbs with pepsin. Brings relief without gripping or
other discomfort trial bottle can be obtained free of
charge by writing to DR.. W. B. Caldwell, 45S Washing
ton Street. Monticello, Illinois.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29

flied his declaration with the secretary
uc state, announcing his candidacy Tor
The Democratic nomination l"r inc
state s"nutr in this. the eighth senator
ial district. CONFUSED nf the counties OIL
E:,uawhm. Logan and Rn0rc. There Also
were flied to-day the declarations OF Ire
land ZONES uf Williamson. for inc kc-
publican nomination in the SIKH Seha-
1nrinl district. and al Joseph II. Lewis
of oak I'M. for III" Republican noml-
nation in The Ninth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29

such a plant is Very small an" III"
rroti,s tlr. comparatively lisrE'. \
REPRESENTATIVE. from Ha~H'i'nH. "H''"'' Il
, ri:rnt is now beng operated with great
success. is on. hlS way :" this city |"
discuss matters morr fully.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29
MARINE CASUALTIES

WASillNtiTnN. juno PA marina
list to-day carried 90 names
divided a. follows:
Killed IN action. II: died nt w"unnS'
:. severely wounded. %.
Killed In Action.
S,.rr' ants:
Tknmas T.. Arr"t.. christopher. III.
William 4. cleveland. crosby Pa.
Thomas 4. Krath. Philadelphia.
trri.uralS:
Robert l.. r'l"r".. Lees Snmmt. Nj"
Auollnuy J. k"wkcr. Frackviile' Ia
i'rivatr>:
Arthur }. Ashc. klttannlng. IA.
William \. i;"ntnn. Mayodan, y. Z.
level buchanan. lInllny. y. Y.
William ". pumar$. Monroe. WIS.
Joseph rmgan. Albany, y. !.
,;I.nn = I'avi<. batavia. y. y,
l'h.iIip VI. Mctinv"rn. lrvinGton. y. J
William IL Moss. Mount Vernon. Ill
.In..,rh MWd"k. tIarisSa> MINI.
Charles \. Narprirn. Cincinnati.
Herbert y. Srr-hlow. Milwaukee.
.Iain,.S y T"rgovs"n. Galloway. WIS
Died of Wounds, Received IN Action.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29
For State Senate.

r J.. I;"ush,llr. ''harlc*'"n attorney
in tho m"rul. rshlp "f III" kHnnwh;'
county i","gnir"u J." -" i''""r branch
Of IA, !rEIslatuIe ~ is, SESSION, has
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29

rlIl'brr "f ;lcn 81 ""licg" education into
tli" department "r military a'r"nautI"s.
IN" period at lrLur;i"n; VIII "i"sv July
Jth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29

Corporal David a johnson. Chicago.
lrivatcs.
Lloyd V. Evans. Hamilton. n. 7.
William 7. EXner. Buffalo. y. y.
leo J.. Lynmann. Cnrington. ky.
Grant II. Lyman. Fillmore. Utah.
William ]. McNclly. Mayviile. Mich
Robert ". Shields. Edgewatcr, \. J.
Tho list Included:
wounded Severely.
T'rivnicS:
George J. R0hal. Hastings. IA
John T.. Obrrle. R:vervi"w. Q.
Andrew Dnlkr. Lark$vill", Pa.
Howard VI, PrIl. erosion. W. Va
Andrew NJ. rcpash. Courtdale, Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29
Brought Whiskey Here

Elmer th rman was arrested y"Str-
dag 10y L. :. Marshal shorts tor Nl"lai-
,rc The Reed amendment: by hrririnE
vllSkry into thu STATE. II" WHlN"'i Il
h.a-ir.. and was released on $"nh bond
To appear before th, Federal grand JURY
4, t.tkIns July md.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29

The ruIiIr &"rvi'" r''>'rN" mas 'a''co
an l. 'Crtn"rl. stat" director. 10
secure ,h,. voluntary induction Of n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29

Pay your City Water Bills now and
save ten cents on every dollar. This
privilege ends with the month Of June.
w. D. ROBERTSON.
City Treasurer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-19
Banners of 22 Nations
 Wave on Fifth Avenue

New York. Oct. 9.---InternationaI- ism has been the most prominent fea- ture of the Fourth Liberty Loan cam paign. as it has been waged in the city of New York. '
 The Altar of Liberty, the center of the Liberty Loan activities for the cIty, stands in Madison Square. From that point for nearly two miles, a shream of scarlet colors of the Loan banners and the flags of the g Allies runs up Fifth avenue which, for the time being. has been transformed into the Avenue of the Allies"
 New York has never seen such a spectacle At each block two huge her banners are hung, one for the Liberty Loan itself, the other bearing the name of one of the Allies. More over, each building has it's red ban ner with the inscription, Buy Liberty Bonds and at the points where stands or booths have been erected, the draperies are also in 'red. But when the flags of the nations begin to emerge. changing from street to street, roughly equal in number from street to street, and breaking the maze of red with clusters of blue and white and yellow and black and green. there is a scene of extraordinary gay