davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1916-09-08
Jackson County Fair
Draws Large Crowd

The 1916 Jackson County Fair
closed on last Saturday night and
it is estimated that between fifteen
hundred and two thousand people
visited kadoka during each day 81
the meeting.
The exhibits in the different de-
partments were much larger than
those of last year, and this added
interest displayed by our farmers
and stockmen is greatly appreciat-
ed by the members Of the associa-
ton, and should encourage us TO a
still larger exhibit at the 1917 meet.
Many were the words of praise
given by our visitors, and especi-
ally those who were present from
points over east of the river, over
the exhibits shown in floral hall.
Small grains, alfalfa, vegetables,
and corn were shown in abundance
and it is only too bad that some of
us didn't wake up in time to get a
display at the State Fair which
will be on at Huron, next week and
let the people know what Jackson
county can do in an agricultural
way. The ladies and childrens
exhibits were good and taking into
consideration the fact that all ex-
hibits had to be made during the
year 1916, much credit is due the
ladies and children of the county
for the way they labored to make
these departments the success they
were. The live stock department
plainly showed what Jackson stock
men could do in line of raising
good live stock. The pure bred
horses and cattle with the high
class grade animals sh own should
teach us all that it is exactly as
easy to raise good stuff as it is to
handle the other class of horses
and cattle. In an issue of early
date we will publish list of the
premium awards so our readers can
know who were the lucky exhibitors.
The race and sports program
was good and the vaudeville acts
two each day-given by Black
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1916-09-08

Bros, drew rounds of applause
from the visitors. The mile auto
race on Friday was won by kvde
of Philip, in a Chivolet, with
Woodard of Kadoka, second. On
Saturday Bennie Webster of Rapid
City, in a Ford racer won first
place with HYDE of Philip, second.
Fridays ball game between Belvi-
dere and Cottonwood was a good
exhibition and was won by Belvi-
dere by a score of 5 to J. On Sat-
urday the game was between Weta
and Kadoka and proved an easv
victory for the visitors, they hand
ing us shut-out to the tune OF 8
to o. There was only one disap-
pointment on the entire program
and no one was in any way to
blame, the balloon ascension and
parachute leap by Prof. Dan Rice
had to be postponed on both Fri
day and Saturday on account Of
the heavy wind. The only ascen-
sion made being on Thursday even
ing and it was one of the best the
writer has ever had the privilege of
witnessing.
Upon behalf of the Fair Associa-
ton and the citizens of Kadoka,
the Press desires to thank every
person who labored so hard to
make the 1916 Fair a success, and
we hope that the same spirit will
assert itself at the time our next
meeting is held in 1877.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1916-09-08
THE SOUTH DAKOTA STATE FAIR
At Huron, September ll-l2-13-14-15, 1916
STATE FAIR WORTH WHILE.

The South Dakota state fair is GER
tainly worth while both from the
standpoint of the exhibitor and also
from that of the visitor, according to
statements made by certain State col
lege men, who are connected with
the producing end Of agriculture.
c. Larsen, professor of dairy hus-
bandry, says: Il know of no other
place where the various products are
placed on exhibition side by side, and
where the people in the state have
such splendid opportunities for COM
pairing, not only one crop with an
other and one animal with another,
but where several specimens from the
same crop are shown from the diff
ferent parts OF the state and where
also the Importance of individual Sc
lection within one breed of stock can
be seen. The state and agricultural
fairs are about the only places where
the dealers and customers get to-
gether in person. This is being rea-
lized more and more by the people
and accounts in part for the increased
attendance at the state fair and the
increase in the number of exhibits"
james w. Wilson, head of the ami
NAL husbandry department, is a
strong booster for the state fair, as
annually evidenced by the splendid
exhibit of State college livestock
which he sends to the big exposition.
He says: LAS to the value of the
farmer exhibiting at the fair: II it
is no value to the farmer, it is surely
of no value to any one else; because
the state fair is supposed TO he the
farmers show"
A. N. Hume, head of the agronomy
department and substations, believes
that the South Dakota state fair is a
great edutator. 1T is where people
go to see things in the line of agri-
cultural products he says, "and
in many instances exhibits there are
better than they ever saw before.
They are better people for having
been at the state fair. This is espe-
cially true of farm people who need
good chance to break up their own
isolation and who need just as much
as any people to merge their individ-
ual thought on a community and state
wide basis, and further on a national
basis. This continuity OF rural-con-
sciousness must come about thru
educational means of which the fair
is an illustration. 1t cannot come
about thru state and federal bureau
cracies.
Every effort should be made TO
emphasize the educational features
of the fair Our South Dakota state
fair has attained a high standard in
this reSDect "
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1916-09-08

The above will be news to the
Jackson county tax payer and we
presume a like answer has been
served upon our officials as our in
terests are identical with that of
Haakon county in the settlement
matter.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1916-09-08

Mr.. Runyan has the thanks of
the Carnival committee and also
the people in attendance for the
half hour free performance. In
terror Index.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1916-09-08

Mr.. Runyan gave an exhibition
on two days of the Fair here and
it proved to be one of the big
events on the program.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1916-09-08

case found its way again to the
supreme court. Certainly it will
go there if the circuit court grants
the motion of counsel for Stanley
county. Philip Review.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1916-09-08
Horses For Sale

Several matched spans of mares
and geldings. broken and unbroken.
Also two grade stations. Would be
pleased to show these horses at any
time. w. III. RUNYAN,
Gift. Kadoka, S. d.
At Private Sale-Sixty cows, 35
with calf by side; 3 good white face
bulls; horses aud machinery.
F. j. Simek, IL mile northeast
5tf of Belvidere, S. ID.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-09
PROGRESSIYES
CcoBtiauod from first Pags.)

Queer OF raw materials Montana has
unde: the Underwood tariff been
forced 10 compete with British Colum-
hia iu lumber. with China in eggs.
with Australia in wool. and with Can
ada Iu grain. There is a recognition
Of the fact. both among Republicans
and Democrats. that with the end OF
the European war. ~ the Democratic
tariff is stll 100 force. there WIFI be n
slump IN the price OF the leading pro-
ducts of b state which viii more
than offset whatever advantag, the
war has been To- the producers OF this
state
Next 10 The tariff. the Mexican ques-
tilu and tho Wilson policy in handling
International questions. will be- the inn
puItauj issues. M|ontaulaus as a rule
do not believe the Wilson policy on
either question has bee The correct
one.
Win a union Of the Republican and
Progressive forces DO Montana. tho
Democrats have little prospect 90
carry this state for Wilson or 10 erect
81 state ticket On 1912 Wilson r.coiycG
~ .2Ip votes and fhe combined vote OF
Taft and Roosevelt N8s 40.f4s since
then there has been o. large Republican
emigration 10 Montana Few Progress
-iva Republican, vii support Wilson
Boo November. and the Republican lead
pr- have every '8son Tor heir CON
ndcu,e that they viii carry Montana
IT, at CHICAGO the Republicans and Pro
lr,ss.yes agrr, ON "a presidential can
Giltfl
Wilson BE- stronger In Montana than
Bryan. hcCau-, the peace at any
price" policy of Bryan is not popular
boo the state But II Roosevelt should
n. the Republican caudldat. for prosi-
dent. ho viii get tho votes Of many
Democrats VINO are Disguised with tho
backing and nlllrE nf President VII
BON BOZ deaIlul with fur,ilu govern
merts ON questions growing ont Of
fhn war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-09
STOPPED
TAKING TANLAC
REAL TAPE WORM CAUSED UN-
TOLD MISERY SIZE SAID UNTIL
TANlAc RELIEVED Her.
DoU5TERS May CALL ON HER
SHE SAYS IN STATEMENT.

i thought / had rheumatism and
was taking Tanlac for IL. but had about
decided II was doing me no good
though Id only taken part OF a bottle.
when an hour OF wi later. I passed a
tape worm over thirty-siN inches long.
n OF course began right away feel
ing much better. I had been told IL
was gall stones which caused me to
have rheumatism. stomach trouble and
pains in stomach and side. I had an
awful queer feeling and after I began
taking Tanlac my stomach seemed
To De giving me more trouble instead
OF less. when all at once relief came.
Friends advised me in the beginning
TO try Tanlac and now | shall continue
TO take IL. IL Is a wonderful medicine
and anyone doubling this remarkable
story Of relief. IL they will call at my
daughter home. 50 south York street.
] was at the time I found suCn
relief. have the tape worm preserved
IN alcohol and YOU can see IL for
yourself To quote the glowing words
OF praise this v0man gives 20 Tanlac
would I'll "a volume. Words cannot
express the relief she has experienced
and her gratitude is unbounded. Her
name is Mrs. MARGARET Littlctou. 5000
Guernsey street. Bellaire. Ohio. is her
home address.
IauiGc. The new discovery. clears
away impurities from the system. digs
rlcht down 10 the root OF trouble. quick
iy remoyes poisons and aids appetite
and digestion. liver. kidney and bowels
back 10 normal. Then the old healthy
ambitious. energetic feeling comes
back and gOodby headaches. constipa-
ton. pains. rheumatism. nervousness
and all the troubles arising from this
all too common condition OF the vital
organs one dollar Is the price Of
Ianlac. az c. II. Gr.est q Co.'S drug
store. Market street. NheelinE.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-09
WILL REMODEL
GERMANIA BANK
NEW FRONT WILL BE BUILT AND
ADDITION WILL BE
ERECTED.
Elaborate improvements Will be start.
ed Soon-New Furnishings Will
Be Installed.

Extensive plans for remOdehng tho
Germania Half-Dollar Savings bank.
at 1901 Market street. have practically
been completed and work will be start
ed soon.
\ large addition will be erected ia
the rear OF the present building. The
bank owns the property upon which
the building is located. thus giving u
an opportunity 10 expand on the F1f
teenth street side To the alley in the
rear, a distance OF fifty or sixty feet.
Most OF this room will be utilized.
\ - front Of elaborate design viii
be built. while the interior of the bank.
ing rooms will be remodeled. New
furnishings and fittings will be IN.
stalled throughout.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-09
DROPS DEAD
Lucy Jordan Aliinasworth. Colored.
Found Dead on Floor Of Home
BY Her Husband.

Lucy Jordan Allinreworth. aged 81.
wife NJ Henry AllinEsworth. "a well
known local colored man. was found
lying dead un the floor Of her home
at 93S Chauliue street last night a.
10 30 o'clock by her husband and
cousin. Thomas Miller. when They en-
tered tho house. Death was due to
heart disease. according % Or. 2. 8
Kennedy. colored who was immediate.
ly called The woman had evidently
been dead about an hour. she was
enjoying tho bosf ~ health early bon
the evening when members 81 Che
household lcff her alone
Lucy AfiuEsworth had lived 100 this
Tor nearly forty years Beside her
husband ahn leaves ono brother and
sister OF 'ho Pitt hurEh district Flu
neral arrangements VIII ho completed
upon their arrival here today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-09
TWO BABY WEEK"
ADDRESSES TODAY
MEETINGS WILL BE HELD AT
EIGHTEENTH STREET CHAPEL
AND DAY NURSERY.
Mothers Club Will Hold Session This
Evening In Trinity Lutheran
Church.

Today's program for Baby Week
Is vastly interesting and two addresses
will be made before the mothers. Dur
ing the early evening Miss Elizabeth
Rungee. superintendent OF the Flor
ence C%rittenton home. will deliver an
address at the Eighteenth Street
chapel and will have as her subject
The Care Of the Baby" Later Miss
Rungee will speak at the Kings Daugh-
tiers Day nursery on the same subject
All mothers OF the city are invited 10
be present. and the knowledge dis
seminated will prove ar invaluable aid
In the care OF the nations wealth
It's babies. In charge at the chapel
are Mrs. r. c. Ewing. Miss Marie Stifel
Miss Rungee and Mrs. Joseph PAUL.
The Mothers club will meet this
evening in the lecture room OF the
Trinity Lutheran church at 7:S0
o'clock Mrs. Ada Hilleary and Mrs.
d. A. Taylor form the committee IN
charge. Or. II. NJ. Hall will deliver
an address in the interests OF baby
welfare and Miss Clara Ross will ex-
plain an exhibit which has been pre-
pared.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-09

ing that neither the mayor or any
member of the police force made any
enort whatever TO disperse the mob.
The report recites the fact that a
guard al the YOUNGSTOWN Sheet q
Tube Co. who is "A member OF the state
militia. without LEGAL authority TOOK
ten members of the National Guard to
the She" d Tube Cos property 10
guard the same. IL is also stated that
the guard appropriated state ammuni-
ton. althoush the grand jurors say
that they 90 nor feel shat he intende1
10 steal the ammunition. Guards on
the sheet and tube company bridge
who fired into the crowd assembled
about the time office before the rioting
began are Ceusured. The report goes
on 10 say that the grand jury was un-
able to find that the influence Of any
foreign government vas responsible
for the riot
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-09
LEGAL NOTICE
Commonwealth OF Pennsylvania Insur-
ance Department.

In the matter OF 1u, liquidation of.
The Employ ers' Indemnity Company
or Philadelphia tBiSsolvcd May Is. IslI.
hauph4u Go. Comm. Pleas CT: so. 81.
Comm. Docket 1910
A. statutory uUuIlator OF tho The
Employers Indemnity Company OF Phil
~udclpnla' appointed pursuant to- tho
provisions OF the Act OF Assembly q
June lsf. 1911. tramphIst Laws 5gSll
the undersigned hereby gives notice -
all individuals. corporations. partner
ships and associations. VINO may have
claims against said company. that the
said claims. duly verified. must be filed
with Thomas II. Donaldson. Special Ds-
putty Insurance COMMISSIONS S3I wal
nut Street. Philadelphia. IcnnsyIylUla.
on or before May 18Th. 1916. t1 order 20
he entitled Co participate in Oh, assets
of the said cumpauy
Pursuant Co tho provisions OF said Act
OF Assembly. j shall as soon as praDti-
cable after said date. May 18th. 1916.
prepare Tor filing Do the Common Pleas
Court OF DauphIu County. my final nc
count as such l~i4uldator and a scheme
rf distribution Co creditors. due notice
of which UIl then De- given 90 all parties
Interested. go that opportunity may be
afforded q file exceptions thereto.
CHARLES JOHNSON.
Insurance Cummissioncr Of PennsyI-
varia. Harrisburg. Pa r-s-I6-23
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-09
TRUSTEES SALE.
TRUSTEES SALE
of Que }. PHO ma citr Propsr.y.

Of Out the PIKE n City Properly.
by virtue OF a deed OF trust made 10
raul g talck and Louisa fulck. Als $50
10 A. II. Niedcbusch (now d-so>~r>d)
trustee, dated the 4th DAY a 3D.. l8il.
anu recorded In the office 81 the clerk
81 the county court OF ONO county. West
Virginia. I'm deed Of trust book humber
IS az page 500. ana by virtue OF an order
OF me Circuit Court OF OHIO county. West
Nirsinia duly made and entered on the
olh Jay 81 January. 1916. in order book
AuhnDeF 81 at page l3f. appointing and
SUBSTITUTING the undersigned Joseph
fiahaiHn. a. trustee. IN the place and
stead OF said 4 u. M~iedcbuscu. trustee,
deceased. In and under said deed OF
trust 1 VIII sell At public auction Al the
norm front door OF the court house OF
Ohio county aforesaid. In the city OF
W meeting In said ounty OF Ohio and
state OF West ~irginia ON
SATURDAY TIE 18TH DAY or
MARCH. 1915.
commencing al 10 % clock a. m. the fol
lowing described real estate: first. \
certain parcel Of land IA ohio county.
West Nirginia being part Of certain real
estate OF which Elizabeth :. Thompson
aitd seized. and which has been laIa OK
INTO lots. streets ana alleys. b. the eN-
SSutors OF the viii Of said Elizabeth s..
thompson, deceased. III, parcel being
mat designated as lot number sixteen
A4oJ IN block - ON a Plat or said lots.
streets and alleys called the FIRST Ad-
orded In the office OF the clerk OF the
county court OF ohio county. West Nir-
GINA In plat book uumDgr ]. and TO
which plat reference Is hereby made FOR
a description OF said lot. Together with
all the Improvements thereon and the
appurtcnances thereuutu Be
lng the same property conveyed TO the
said Iaul G. lalCk by George &. Hunt
ana Margaret r. Hunt. his wife. by deed
bearing date the 25th day OF AprI. 1914.
ana recorded in said clerks office in
deed book 1871 page III.
second. a certain parcel Of real estate
situated in the city OF Wheeling. county
OF ohio and state of West Virginia. and
described AS follows: TWO certain lots
Side OF McluIloch street an Joseph CalI-
Wei4s addition 20 the city OF Wheeling.
and designated on the pat OF said add
u'n as lots numbered tWynty-uIue t-gD
ana thirty laul. together with all the
Improvement and appurtenanCes there
unto belonging. Being the same prop
crty conveyed TO the said Paul G.. lalck
bN Guy r. g. Allen. special commission
cr. by deed bearing cate October IItl.
clerk OF the county court OF ONO county.
vs. est virginia, In deed BOOK numbered
lOl al page $40.
TERMS OF SALE. One-third OF the
purchase money, or 80 much more as the
purchaser may elect 90 pay cash ia hand
uu the cay az sale. and the residue IN two
equal lustallmruts. payable rtspeCtlNt.y
lu twelve months and eighteen months
from tho day OF sale. win interest. The
sorry notes for the deferred pas meuts.
The legal title being retained as further
security until AL OF the purchas, money
shall have been paid.
JOSEPH HANDLAN. Trustee.
f-l~7-2f-mT-2-9-l6
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-09
Frequent Brawis.

March g.. f.f r.. m-A
Reuter- dispatch from Athens. 4ays:
Private advices from Cnustarfiu1pIe
report several hrawis between Germans
and E~lueiAckrts uf the American sfa-
riOuairc .guard-hip) The latter are
now only rarely Permitted 90 land on
condition that they do not enter places
Of Amusement frsIuerfcd by Germans.
Great nrImusIfy o. said 90 exist IN
fOu~-turfIruIIH against the Germans who.
according 90 travellers. continue 90 hold
their own by main force. The Turkish
soldier. however. Keeps on good terms
with hts German comrades"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-09
WAGE SCALE
Continued from First Page,

as the Dauville. Illinois. pay and
opposed any efforts that did not agree
with their view.
Adolph Germcr. a miner daIsra-a
IRON Illinois. and Charles AIbason. A
sub-dlstrict president. lcft the con
ference while the voting was going On
both being against certain features IN
the agreement.
some OF the Ohio and Western Penn
sElNanla operators voiced their dis
abstraction with the new scale and
many OF them placed themselves On
RECORD against some Of its features.
The International and some OF the
district officers OF the union mace
speeches declaring that the contract:
was q good one.
\ resolution was adopted conrinu.
ing the lie Of the Joint conference
ana providing that DO shall. meet "a
negotiate q new scale before the one
adopted today expires. This As ru4
lii-t time such Cuu has been taken
IN twelve years. The subcommittee
Oh operators aud miners Will meet to-
morrow afternoon TO sign the coutrac,
subject 10 The ratification OF all soft
Goa. mine workers.
The New Agreement.
The e agreement as accepted is
as follows:
That an coal lu Western Pepn.yI.
Naula. ONO. Indiana and ulnot. b,
basis.
That pick mine run coal be- st.
'dh'td 3 cents per ton .n the thin
VEN district .H NL..H.u. I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-09
French Official statement

AXIS Mar =. 10.44 u. m-The
,eeded today In driving the GeTmS1,
rom th" ~Ereater part OF the Corbeaux
NJ g"c. which they occupied yesterday.
ISSUED by the war OFFICE. tonisht he
Germans now hold only the eastern e1-
iremity OF this wood The Germans.
however, have reoccupied the Harda-
mount redUubt
~Lpuaumout, to the north OF erdun. il
again being heavily bombarded.
The text Of the communication reads
North Of the Aisne destructivs b1I-
ulrdulents have been carried out against
the enemy works on the plateau OF era
ouhe and the enVirons OF aPsley. north
an the Argonne we concentrated opr
gre on the German orgAnizatfons AZ
iiaute 'hevauchee and the Cheppy Wood
West Of the Mouse the enemy At
tempted 90 make a fresh advance during
ihe course 81 the DAY. Under cover OF
ara intense bomhardment an attack by
heavy electives was directed against
our positions at Bethincourt. but was
rruulsed.
A counter attack launched BY Us on
the Bots fes CorbeauN. where the Gcl.
mans penetrated yesterday. drove the
enemy from tho greater part OF h a
than tho eastern extremity.
on the right bank OF the Meure the
''Wbardment has again become very
violent IN the region Of BouaumouT
where the attempted unsuc-
cessfully % attack our lines. Fast ~
the fort after an infantry action. tho
enemy succeeded in re- ~occurvlrr mo
H~ariaumout r"doubt. which we took pos
session OF yesterday.
In the Woeyre "a very spirited artil-
lery action has ben maintained our bat.
ierlcs on tie Megse hills have cuerg-t-
tgally % shelcd the German ar.
tllsry.
In Upper Aisacc a grenade attack eu.
nhlcu AS 90 r~eUccupv some sections of
trcuchcs taken by the Germans ON Feb
ruury y 20 the east OF Seppois.
one OF our bombinE groups. com.
posed OF sixteen acceptance dropped ia
shells ~ all calibres on tho Mefz-Sab-
ions station. where there We're several
trains Their TruJectiles struck we'll. =
500 aalrnu or enemy asrUu.are1 gagA
chase 90 our machines which returned 20
their base with the exception of 1na
which was obliged 20 make a landing
.MLnE u motor rnuhL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-09
WARWOOl H0hlES

rooms and bath ON EIGHTEENTH
iiAs furnace. electric lteut- and
y Iltit ot best naterIa,s rr.ge s. 500
Inns adjoining lul Let u. quote
prices on other desirable homo. in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-09
DIRECTORS

Louis BSrtSGhV
FDNEHAL DIRECTOR AID
ARTEHIAL EMHALMER.
va and 1874 Main strasL
-Calia Answered Day OF NiEht-
Store Phones eah
G. = psrtschv. Nat Phone tqbs-R
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-09

EIcHrsoN-on Tuesday. L..r e.. 1910.
nt d. CLOCK a u IwIHr.EHfH at the
reside no Dor ~IHuEHfr.. Mrr Carl
r.hHu. GOA I.ff rfr.a.. Mrs VIII
LIAM NIthlsNN. boz tno ..rf scar %
|.T
I.rar1I services from tHe |r...Irnrs sf
N.r daughter. MrH Carl srHHrr GOA
I.II street. Thursday lf o'clock ID
M I.f.r.rrf HrNU"."u cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-09

INK from February 81 to February "a.
This was the hnish."
Another German. a member OF the
Twenty-fourth regiment. said:
L was GLAD Co Est out OF that hell.
our spirits were pretty low IN all the
division. becau@' we felt tina the work
ot taking \crduu would have 10 be be-
KUN all over gain