davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05
RIVER TRAFFIC
(Contiuued From Pir6t Pnge.)


Memphis has an excellent --'ttoi'
warehouse and railroad terminal. II
.,,.,,r.,. b,ck from the
,,;,,ir, far 20
river. II mas ''l"''!S S"iI'''"'
per cent at The COTTON hand!"d IT Mem.
phis. y short canal would give Ih',t
terminal direct water tra!hc c,I'':',
ti"n*. such canal .'"uhl uN ,,,,
iniu"ti$" arnnuht 81 '",'"i, ;,'''. ms
bound from Al"nrhlS. L. I',nr 1,,',,'tIir-
M%ili'.,,T ,.''' .r:Lrr,; is = large manu-
NIX lnHuSiF' mr. - Ir,,'fs hard
fa"iGrG 81 '.'''"II E'''l .,,r mil ma
w"nd luNlhhr l'i"h"'. - -" ,,,,orno-
"h;E"Ty. St'"k ."'"' T ;ncn,.,v IS
bile wheels. tn" runner nv
at vast Inp"flaIl'". thric ;i DO ,Iiv
"IEh' hardwood SIM NM ,rr,,rdinr on
~" '"rtE-SM w ''' oI,,."n distributing
Nir"nS. n IT, IiL I firms Lunl-
iAr"S 'I,,' mn an ,munr,nnr item
"I '''u'"
~ fortunately. is about ready
i.,, H.. huil,liug IT Il modern mu-
Mimi river terminal. The people
, u" ,n,rn,,I of a bond issue Of SOU
nan for The purnnSr. and n Dld ri pl'
Wv" ',' ,mr has been received. &C.
n,.tI ,.I,. nr rhr bonds is awaiting ap-
rrn,.,l If tn" capital issues committee
- iL,, federal r,Scrv" hoard. SuCh aP
r.,'.,I IN nil probability Will De- on
,.,,n,.I ne snnn as the d"iinit" plans t"l
IT, ,,.r,riurI urr presented. rs "tS t'c
.. u.;rh rrsncri tn IN" munIcipai r''F
,.rn,;n.I at Minneapolis.
I'm IL; ,ublriiv circulars tn" MnmpmIS
tnnmb"r uf commerce" b"aSlS -. ,.''I
Ni.siss,rri River. Equal /" n hundred
railroads." That may h" il measure ~
H. possibilities hut MompalS scarce'!
has made il equal Ia on" rh!lr";ui'
AZ NirkSburg. Miss, packets ar" "I"i-
ll.d about inh miles up IN" rlN'I "
~ ,S i,>,,j,I 10 .hul r;,. missing link
,f .hrlI flffv miles N even IN" iii"St
l,riicd and broken Gown packet hHat
.r,fr,,. occurs. Down tn" river packet
hn.,, ,r,rIt. hrjw,'.n NickshurE and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05
ARMSTRONG'S MILLS

Tho farmers arc nusy harvesting
wheat. which in most places is good
crop.
Miss Mabel Moblcv. az Bellairc. Is
spending the week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. J. Motley.
Mr.. and Mrs R"rt bishop and Lee
Wise and wife were Bcllaire visitors on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Kate McGaughcy Is spending
few days with IL l.. Scnrtcrday and fam
lily. De.
Mrs. Lizzie Rush was a Rellairc shop
per last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ". GLADDEN. have re.
crivrd word from their two sons. CyriI
and lowell. " their safe arrival in
Franco. :.
Miss Velnla Soling Of Jacohsburg. was
the guest Of M- and Mrs. James Coulter
m. first ~ tho w""k.
Snnr of the teachers attended the
teachers examination ut Bellairc last
Friday. o..
W IT, Parker ana wife spent the
Fourth with West Virginia friends. -.
Cont FACTOR T.. NJ. Moore is doing some
building for Jerry Dixon.
Charles Ault and family Of Akron. are
visitors nj \. j.. hultr.
Mrs. Victor Bailey or Bethesda is the
guest Of her sister. Mrs. Brooks Dixon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05
TEN ROUND DRAW

,rIAI;i.i:STuN. W Va. July T.
.Iurk billion. Of indianapolis. and Al
,''"r. 81 l:r""klyu. fought II iu-r"und
liz. decision l-rul her" l"-nI9hI. for tn"
light hrnyrw"I,:hr championship. The
contest Wa very rlnSr and the general
upiuIru aur"I4f SHORT writer's IL that III"
utpi.h wn@ q draw. alIr"u:.h MANY w"r"
e: Tia. vriuj,rr aha; i''llnu hal u ~hah"
~. h-lr'r - The iu;h,,rG E"ih m'H
w,':h,,i ~ under - pounds, IA" limit
for iGhf h.:'Ny w"I';h'%.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05
The Innocent Suffer Even Unto IN
Third and Fourth Generations,
but Relief Is Now in Sight

It has Irn& been accepted as
matter q! course that thu sins OF 'nc
fathers. must b. suffered by innocent
pnstrrify. yet il is hard 10 become
r.crncilrd w ih. condition. The
nrri;ac" o! physical intirmity is a
under. which ihnusanoS
must face the battle Of life.
Srrniula Is probably The most no
rirrahlr of the transmitted blood
disorders. though there are other
more severe diseases Of the blood
thai pass from one generation to
another. No matter what Inherit
cd blood faint you may be laboring
under, S. S. S. offers hope. This
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05
STOGIES WIN TWO
FROM FAST LIBERTY A. c.

Tin. StrCIr \ g MN" az south Wheel
Iu. won iMn fast i:ufncS rr"m TIA" Lib
"rr, y e boys at Elm f;r"y" an Ihr
EHr'y -~'v"ain street grounds yesterday
AI!.riurnr The games w-rr witnessed
hy a larG.' "r"Ah.
T!' S,"r' ~ IN" hr"' rfim" WAS IN
I'u'Il TIA. ,aEhlh IuI'us th.. ","r" was
-i"i and the south Wh"''linE boys mai"
4 spur, !lndlur rh- gam. Thu *"c"nd
;-nili.' w;i.s Ia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05
TIFF, HORRIBLE HANDICAP
OF POISONED BLOOD

remedy has been in general use 10.
more than fifty years 1t is purely
vegetable. and contains not par.
ticlr OF any chemical. and acts
promptly on the blood by routing
all traces Of the faint. and restoring
il In absolute purity.
Some Of the most distressing cases
O: transmitted blood poison have
Welded to the treatment OF S. S. S.,
and no case should be considered in
Curablc until this great remedy has
been given 4 thorough trial. S. S. 5.
4; is as an antidote 10 every impur-
ity in the blood. You can obtain it
at any drug. store Our chief medi-
cal adviser will take pleasure In Civ
Ing you without cose any advice that
your individual case requires. Write
today to Swift Specific Co. 433
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05
TWICE Shut OUT.

ST. Louis. July i.-'hicaS" 'w''"
shut uu, =. l."uI~ To-day. ! {" -. IN"
frs, y:,rnc wh!"h wat tn iuE;nSS. was
y ntfrnln,. duel i..;.Sc"u Tyler and
.Anu.s. t'ht"ar" winning when M"rkle
doubled. took th;r! on l'aSk"rtS sacr'-
ficr :lt!G SCur.d ~ ~ singh 10y Deal
St Louis uuthii 'Tli"iu:" - .. III me
second v:.u;.. hut brilliant tI~lI'nE ny
thu vlSltvrS kept li"ndriN cut 81 dagger
wu"u ils: h"uI'' ''ii;' VAS IL = i''S'S'"n
S..,.,,.,I ,m,n..: i. II. +:
,.h;,..,.,, n"0 i"u "u"--- :. u
&, r.,,iS run mo-. rHn--- " ? &"
HrnIr.x aud ktIiif"r. p"ak AMI Com
yal,.S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05
NOTICE,

Editor !i.,lrTrECcr:
You RrC authorized TO announced
Davis f.lkirs "f M"rsuntuwn. Monon-
gala Co.. II candidate fur nomination
By the Republican Party for the United
StalsS .S';lt," from West Virginia, sub
j""I 10 al rilcH u: the ErpuhlcnH Farty
anal Tia" laws rf the Stale or West Viz
riu.a governing Ia Urinary election
TO hc ncld August lIlk.
E.klES CAMiAf,;E COMEiTfEE
]. II. MClIl:!,Mpr"r. Chairman
L. g. Drawer. NJ.
Murgun,nwn. w. Na---Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05
TWO FOR WHITE SoX.

CHICAGO. July 4.-ChicoEo won noIa
Games. of the double header from Strn'S
;,day. TO y and t" .. r"sr"ctI'"'E' '"e
~. nlayiur OF Fy cobb WAS the big
f.a,ur, Of the day. II. mace fiV" ants
=, ~, t,rs. ram. in slx times up went
from first to third on Ve;Ich,S sacr! .I.;;
hunt pirycd first has" IN tne Secon1
,-r,na and successfully worked the an
,,.rn; hidden ball trick on E"nz
yL.iln,an WIS ri"ct"G from the hrst
carn.. by Umrir" Evans 'or disput'hs Il
decision on strikes. II T.
D.,rni, 900 on ono- Q
I.hiraro ... moo 10 nnx-- 10 .
lanes. Donovan and icllc; Benz ana
Jacobs. 1Ypr
p,,r'i. nni nm noe 600 Is
I .hir,ro ~" 90 Nhl Dol 10
Roland. Cunnir CHAM. DauSs ana stan
~. Dunfurd. Cicott" and SchalkJacupS'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05

Tw, -baSr hItS-Is.'uSa. Chase.
Three bi,sa hits. MaSce. ChaSe. Al
len.
Stolen ba$"&-Car"y. S"uthw"rth.
Sacrlttc" hltS-,u;Shaw, Mckrchnie.
Cooper.
pouo.e playS-.\ll"n I" l.. MaS"e t"
All.r; |. Mage :" t'haSc: cuiShaw !"
Catnn t. Schui,l;: MckrchuIc to Gu
shaw 20 M"llwltz.
L., IN haS"S-C'nc;nrati II: Ptits-
burgh. ).
Frs, haS. ~, errorS--P!t:sburg! :.
First has. on hail$--Of: EiI"r. /: or
ReSa:. 3:."f: C""i"r. }.
Il;.s-cft t:il~r. rn innings: or
Regain. IN : awnings: or Cooper. j
in : innings.
H., b. p.tch"r-!:y Co":-r IS.
NaEc.p.
struck oui--Ey Cooper. >.
Winning nitchcr--Cu"r@r.
Losing l.ltchLr-El.s-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05
Special Patriotic Service
at Vance Memorial Church

Next Sunday evening at the Vance
Memorial church at Woodsdale. Spe-
cial patriotic services will be held and
the congregation invites all 10 attend.
Rev. J. NJ. Potter. the pastor. will de-
liver special sermon on What My
Country Means 10 Me-
The choir has been pracucing for
The occasion. and there will be special
music Mrs. c. G. Cooke, will render
several cOrunct solos
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05
Afternoon Game.
Morning game: Il.
DIVIDED RoNoRS-

WASHINGTON. JSly A.-hrter losing
thu. morning game I 70 n. Washington
rv.acd M tho holiday double header
with Now York by taking the second
cur,,.s, t. :. E"th Johnson md IStid-
veil wcr" hit hard tins afternoon. hui
Washington had better success IN s"tn"h-
tjr., rarrt.: r II. T..
E..u. Work ION nm n32-7
washington . MN non ono
Sl,alkny and Walters: Ayers. Hansen
and PiriniCh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05
TIME SAVING IN BUsWEss

I.a-iS shop kccp"r wr'st" n ma ~
hi =. customers IA follows:
- mr., nhle - offer Won cloth IKE
M. enclosed sorlp!S n francs ths
meter In cnsn | q" not hear from you
| shall conclude tha' vnu wish 10 pnr
only 6 francs. In order 20 lose M time.
I acccr, tho las; mentioned price. -.
Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05
Standing OF Clubs.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July 4.--Crve-
land went into Il tie for IrSt place in
;he American league standing to-day.
hy ~lkinG both games from st. Louis
! I. . and to !. Will" New York and
Boston "as, los, nnr. Thu locals scored
their winning run III thu tenth inning
Of thu afternoon citrnc on EaEhy'S IN
field hit, on which IIuurk threw Wild
70 FIRST, JuhnSiou'S SAT" hunt an m
trutional pass |" Spcakcrand t"ths
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

<. r"ui - Minneapolis 7.
IrIlanal-rIiS e: T"ird" I.
KANSAS C'i'y 4: Mi!w1'Ik'e Il"
. Minneapolis I. s.. F7lII :.
Ennsas (r.v g: Milwn-lIl"" :
Tnlriryrh'I {: InniSHi'!" :
Indianapolis I T"i'Nl"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05

Two base hits. Sislrr. Speaker.
Three base hits. Speaker. Chapman
stolen bases, Austin. Na'aossa"sS'
Roth.
Sacrlfice hits. Sister. Matsel. Chap
man. ,,
Sacrifice flies. Tooin. Gcdeon. wood
Double play. Austin ana SiS:er
Loft on bases. ST. Louis IL; CIeVe
land -. -,
RAISES On balls. VI: Rogers :: OH
Davenport =; off IIouck >: OK "F'"'n
=: off BaGoy |.
HITS, of Rogers >. none out IN nrS1,
OF Davenport. 10 in 6 l-3 INNINGS: Or.
Huuck in 3: Coumer IN l-3 inn'''s'
Groom IN :: Baghy 9 in e-3.
HIT by pitcher. by 'iroom 'I ,'orI'nc
struck out. 10y Davenport :; U0u''Ne
!; Groom /; Ba9by j.
Passed ball. O'Neill. Ssv"reid'
Winning pitcher. Basb!; losing pi'cH-
~. Huuck.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Toronto .: rIrffai" |
Jersey Tiry .: Newark =.
rn~h"s-r- :: Svrlrue" !.
EinEhain;"r 1: :i!nltltNnr" :.
Newark .f"t-s." cry :.
Toronto 1 Euna."
rrch.Strr -: SvrnruS" :.
l:;rrlri r,tn.i =: 1'Iltlm"rN =.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05
EVEN on THE SERIES.

NEW YORK. jay i:-""klyn split
even IL rs ;uUr gam" SERIES "itn NV
York Nv Winning ,h:S afternoon ~ ten
INNINGS. by l" =,
The veteran. tnrlnhS p;.rE"d r"-
nlakablc gam, IN spite ~ wr",ch"d sup
port. Wild throws Icy Mack What let
in tho ,hr... ruI!S Scored 10y Ncw YORK.
tnntuhS Won his "wn earn IN the
l.n,h !En:nG. w!rn h. "I"fu"d WIN Il
,r,nl, his tlird hlt Az! scored IL" VIII
n!nS rum az .!ohu~t"H'~ singh. Sr"r".
Aft,-u.nu r.,tr.: X. II. T..
Brooklyn ......rln ~" p"" l. ~
New York VTn nrl ~" - -
conubS and VI. Wheat: CauS"y. Ogden
pcrrict aad Itar:d.u.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05
for a modern river terminal. under the
leadership Of the Natchcz Chamber OF

for a modern river terminal. under the
leadership Of the Natchcz Chamber OF
Commerce.
Both Eicksburg and Natchcz are i'm.
portant ccntcrS >or cn:ccu and hardwood
lumber and are export points in both
lines. Natchcz has several large cotton
mills Both of these Mississippi points
also are important jobbing centers and
receive large consignmcnts OF merchan-.
disc and manufactured articles from
points on the upper branches OF the
Miss Ssippi Waterway System. Helena,
Ark. sixty miles below Memphis. Is ALSO.
preparing 10 provide a modern river ter
minal to cost 100000.
4 sample Of actual barge traffic on
the lower Mississippi is that carried on
by the Standard Oil Company. from its
pp" line terminal. across from Mem
phis. 10 New Orleans. Export oil is
carried in large quantities on line OF
tank hargcs owned by the company. For
the general movement OF freight. how.
ever. the Lower Mississippi is totally
uneQuipped.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05
WON IN TEE ELEVENTH..

rlt1T,ADE,I ,PIITA. July d--Kop2's ssac-
,Fir, rly after philadelphia filled the
bass n th.. eleventh inning on n has"
n balls. an error OF Judgment 10y Nc
inrjs and Tr,lrsdal"'s -'im3le. CAV" IN"
Athletics this afternoons gam" ny N"
,c,,r,, ,f . To l. after Boston had slusT"d
an, nm ~ ia o victory IN tn" morning.
ruth r...Urnrd "a IN" r:nst"n club today,
.,,,,,:r:- into The lin" NJ In tn" afternoon.
n St-urk GU twice.
Afternoon Game.
t,...,, nnh nnd Nln nn---1 :
I.b,l,i.l,,hi, col nnn bnn nl-2 :
MAYS ard SchanE: Perry and Perkins.
No-ninr game: T. II. l..
rcv,.,, nn@ nan n40-1i IL
i,hil,d.lnhi;. nan l3l n"l-- -
Jones. MnlyneanX and Bush and AZ
ncw. Watson. Adams. Pi"rs"n. Gregg
and MCAvoy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05
D0UBLET SENDS
CLEVELAND5 To
TIE FOR FIRST
Yesterdays Comes

NsW lOrk. =. NISNInEION. U
Washington: 4 New York. ).
Cleveland. 4; 81. Louis. :.
~Clcvelaud. .: ST. Louis. s.
Boston II: philudclphIa- ..
Philadelphia, =; Boston QD
Chicago. /: Detroit. i (l2).
Chicago. :: Detroit ].
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05
Caoond Game

S.u. York rOn mn f2n--3 :
mn 0nl cox !
,'al!,r"lI and Hannah: Johnson una
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05
Standing of Clubs

y,r.-TSET.H,;U. July 4.-PlttshurSh
took O. double header from CINCINNATI
here, to-day. tho morning game by -
score OF : ~ N eleven innings. ana
,he afternoon cnn;.S; by 1 score OF
10 4. Ring and S;Ir,;. rs engaged IN
pitchers. duct Gur,nS -" first game
which n. IIrn'"S won III The 'i"Fsh'h
on thrc,. !a:iHld !;,:S ami walk
Heavy hitting marked i;"' AFTERNOON,
rar,c. TIL. wllGn.SS y! Eucr ana
Hcsar los; IN" cones; ;"r CiaclnaaI
scores:
First Game.
f,;,ci,r,, rmn uO- OIn no
Pittsburgh go. 900 n"n 900 II
Rang and WirGu; Miller Sili"ess ai'o
Schmidt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05
PIRATES TAKE
DOUBLET FROM
TTY'S TEAM
Yesterdays Games

{ Pittsburgh. /; tincInnn;i y tlo).
Pittsburgh. s: Cincinnati. !.
Philadelphia. :: t:"St"n. |.
Phllad"lphla =: Boston.
f-ocklyn. ): New York. o.
brooklyn. {: New York. tlu).
C'hlcaG" |: ST Louis. Q tlp)
Chicago. |: st. LOUIS, u.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05
Py11ns TAKE DOUBLE.

BOSTON. IA. July +.-~philu!"lrhta
str,nr;h.nrt it> hold "u thar" pl;ir" to-
day by .!.f.:ltln:> Boston : I" IN 'hc
morning and : |" > Il" iarinSSl. IN tac
ar,"rTl""a.
Both games wrr" f'.rtu"d by tight
,it.b,o.. b,.Schy.r holding Boston to
three. hits. i'.a-r'. iu;tl. 4 l"a2inS ono
hand catch Of Mechanics lLi" dr." IN
rh.. r.rli, with tw'' rr"n "n buses. wh:c'i
SAVED, rh., z;l,r... 'nr Philadelphia. b"s-
.nn dropped :" ttrth place as result
II tho dnut'i" defeat.
Af,.rnnnn gam. &. r. r
phIlad"lrh!:. -" r"h nnn n0i---
Boston 5000. ont 10" "ih Ooh " 4"
QcS"hr"r auI adams. Burns: kaSaa
and Wilson.
Morning gam. l.. II. r.
IhiI:ul,. i;l.;a Gee. ""c 90" "n"-- . q
I,ns,nn .- r"" ";n "hr-. + o
pr..d.r:.:.s, and I:rruS; S"hr and
Wilson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05

o., Dos nln nNO--l n
I,t; Onn 10 rDX--- 10 o
Iam"s. Donovan and i"ll":: Benz and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05

Nrrniu. ..am..: K. II. T..
Er"ukiyu ........ Ia" """ uni
N"w York ....4. .""" 90" "''"-.- " 4"
Naruumrr. and Millrr: Smith. .\nIcr-
son. OydCu and N,t';trty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05

Copyright. 1918. by The st. Louis starr
(The next article In the MssiSdppd
Waterway Series, dealing with New
Orleans, VIII appear In thu 1ntel1gsn-
Ger JULY 9O
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05

,,,n,.. r II. T
s. Louis ......-p ne G"i Ill
Cleveland ....:...ltu "9- ""Nn
W-,t.h. Nouck and Nunnsn;ker: Gov
cl.sk!" and O'Ncill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-08
NEW ENGLAND
NAMES FEW
And No Vermonters We're
Named in To-day's
ifSIgg List
TOTAL AMERICANS
INCLUDED, 593
Of That Number 78 Were
Killed in Action; 107
Missing

Washington d. c., Oct. S.--To-day's
casualty list contained 500 names, divid-
ed as follows; Killed in action, rs; miss
ing in action, l07; wounded severely,
345; died of disease, 10; died of accident
or other cause, 8; died of wounds, "a;
died Of aeroplane accident, Il prisoners,
10, The New England men included were;
Killed in Action.
Pvt. John F. Queeney, Clinton, Mass.
Pvt, Timothy Il. Cummings, Reading,
Mass
Pvt. George j. McKeon, SO. Boston, Mass.
Pvt. Harry T. Sayles, Moosup, Conn.
Died of Wounds.
Pvt. Aaron Torsian, Worcester, Mass.
Wounded Severely.
Sgt. George j. Knox, jr., Danbury, Conn,
Sgt. Patrick Teddy, f. Boston, Mass.
Sgt. Arthur Vaillancourt, Nashua ~ III.
Sgt. Arthur V. Petit, Amherst, Mass.
Corp. Claude Il. Godette, Boston, Mass.
Corp. Clyfton P. Shaw, Plymouth, Mass.
Corp. Augustus E, Stratford, Springfield,
Mass.
Pvt Michael Cavanaugh, Pawtucket, r. /.
Pvt. Leroy +. Coddlng, Westfield, Mass.
Pvt Albert Reagan, Berkeley, Mass.
Pvt. WladysIaw Lupkiewich, Salem, Mass.
Pvt Jousauf Mustafa, Gravidel, Conn
Pvt William Blanchette, Athol, Mass.
Pvt Paul E. Fredenburg, Hartford, Conn.
Pvt Charles E. Halpen, Fall River, Mass,
Pvt Eugene Kennedy, New Haven, Conn.
Pvt. Joseph P, Lyons, Providence, r. |.
Pvt. William H. Mitchell, Woburn, Mass.
Pvt. William j. 0'Brien, Bridgeport, Conn.
Pvt. William G. Price, Worcester, Mass.
Pvt. John j. Yourick, Lynn, Mass.
Missing in Action.
Corp. Samuel Finkle, Boston, Mass.
Corp. BENZ, +. Sullivan, Dalton, Mass.
Pvt. John HI Jermyn, Haverhill, Mass.
Pvt. Arthur G. Wyman, Il. Boston, Mass
Pvt. Stephen w. Prisby, Ipswich, Mass
Pvt. Clifton L. Reynolds, Meddybemps
Me-
Prisoners.
Pvt. Antonio Mollion, Manchester, n H.
Pvt. John Braccis, Swampscott, Mass.
Pvt. Martin Meehan, Dorchester, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-08
WATERBURY,
Harold Atkins Died Yesterday, and Five
Others Died Over Sunday.

At quarter past II yesterday morn.
ing came the news of the going OF Harold
Seymour Atkins, for whose life q brave
fight had been made by doctors and those
caring for him. Born in Waterbury 70
wears ago the l4th of last February, all
his life had been spent in this communi-
ty. He was the son of Fred Il. and Flor
enee Eddy Atkins, and grandson OF the
late George Atkins and Sanford Eddy.
He was educated in the public schools
and at Montpelier seminary. Through his
school days and later he was prominent
in athletics and was also helpful in musi-
cal circles as a violinist. Associated for
time with his father in business, for
some time past he had held responsible
position with the Msgnesia Tale company
in the shipping department. He was mar
ried seven years ago last June to Glenna
Haskins. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. d..
Haskins, by whom he is survived, with
two children, Breta and Royal. lie also
leaves his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred =.
Atkins. The funeral is to be held on
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock and
will be private. Burial will be public and
viii be under the auspices Of Winooskt
lodge. No. 40, r. and A. NJ, of which he
was a member. The family requests that
no flowers be sent.
Avis Ashley, the 16-year-old daughter
of Mrs. Homer Sherman, died Sunday at
Colbyville. She was the granddaughter
of the late Henry Dillingham;. The flu
neral was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock,
Rev. William L. Beieourt officiating.
Among other deaths are those OF Frank
Kinney. at James SMELLS in Duxbury,
and the infant daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Arlington, also in Duxbury.
| Howard Gabree, son of Fred and Clara
tFarnsworthl Gabree, died Sunday, leav-
| ing four brothers and sisters, besides his
parents.
| C. Fl. Dana died at his home on Rail
road street Sunday.
Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Phoebe
Holmes johnson Wood of Barre and her
infant daughter in the death OF her hus'
band, John G.. X. Wood Of Barre.
The condition is Gilbert Towne is i'm
proving.
William Deal is among those quite i'll.
The funeral of Herbert Church was held
Saturday, and that of James Wallace on
Sunday. Rev. Verne L. Smith offieiated
al both funerals The funeral of Ethy
Rogers was also held Sunday.
The burial of Merton Slayton, whC
died at Camp Devens, took place at tbs
Center this morning, Rev. Robert Dewey
| officiating.
Monday morning the funeral Of Mrs
John lacey was held, Rev. Robert Dewey
officiating at the burial The burial Of
Mrs. Gatoni also took place.
The funeral Of Fred Robinson tool
place from the home of his parents or
Main street yesterday, Rev. w. L. Boi
court officiating Burial was in Stowe
where many old-time friends had gath
cred. The bearers were W. N. Gilbert
Arthur Graves, William Parks and DR.
j. +. Claire.
Harry Burnett remains in critica
condition.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Oliver both re
main quite i'll.
! DR.. G. S. Bidwell is doing well.
B. r. Demeritt was able to sit up for {
short time Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-08
BETHEL

In addition to working in the Office of
the Boston Record, Miss Margaret Bart
lett is attending the Boston school of
physical education, which prepares for
teaching physical culture.
Miss Katherine Bartlett and Miss Hell
en- Brooks are at home from teaching in
Springfield, Mass, and Miss Blanche
Shepard from Quincy, Mass, the schools
in which they teach being closed.
Graves Clifford of st. Adams came yes
terday to visit his grandmother, Mrs. "A.
X Honsinger
Mr.. and Mrs. A. g. Reynolds both are
seriously i'll with pneumonia.
Mrs Elizabeth Shepherd reached her
Slst anniversary yesterday.
John L. Parrott is in South Stanford
on job of plastering inside and outside
the residence of Mrs. Elizabeth Tyson,
Among the more seriously i'll people are
John Morse, Mrs. John S. Kimball, Mrs.
S. L. Abbott, II. d. Belval and Mrs. Lewis
Squires.
G. L. Sleeper and Il. P. Fisher are sub
stituting as clerks at j. ,. kimball u
Co.'s.
Albert Andrews is home from Concord,
N. H., to care for his wife, who is seri-
ously ill.
AT the funeral Of Mrs. W. Benjamin
Reynolds last Saturday afternoon, Rev.
Mr.. Ullery of White River Junction Off
cated. The bearers were Sam Lee Alb
bott, Charles Batchelder, j, Howard My
oft and Guy Wilson.
John T. Gift came Saturday from OF
tawa, Ont to call on old friends, and
yesterday he went to Keene, N. H., to
work
Lewis B. Bates, well known Bethel
soldier in the Civil war, who has been
boarding in Clarendon, is at the Bascom
house for the present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-08

Don't wait until cold and the grip
have firm hold. Take Lanes
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feel a cold coming on. Neglect is
dangerous and often spells Pneu-
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emergency. Results are guaranteed
Sold by druggists everywhere.