davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-21
EFFORT FOR
UNSUITABLE SHIPS

WASHINGTON. June 2o.--A new
type Of "unSiukahI"" ship is hc!nc built
in America II hccAmc known to-day
that contracts for ten Of tn" vessels
have been let by the French govern
mont 10 an American yard TIE design
is the work Of 4 Frcuchman and en-
bodies principles hitherto untried. de-
tails OF which arc hcins kept secret.
Since the advcrs" report On III" buoy
anCy box system tried out in tn"
steamer Lucia. tho shipping board has
not undertaken any new efforts TO
Illustrate tho work Of the submarine"
torpedocS Work is continuing. how
eyer, on increasing .th" number of bulk
heads In vessels. which WAS begun SOM
months ago.
II has hrcn learned that ihr Ger
mans had to use thrr" turp"dn"s /"
sink tho transport prcSidnni Lincoln
because tho increased number If hulk
heads prevented III" first ;wn cXrlu-
sions from flooding sufficient spare It"
sink the vessel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-21

I'll" industrial interests "f In" ihr'r
cities ar" combined III the Illinois NAIl"r
manufacturers club. That organization.
Thoroughly interested III developing" Nv"
river traffic. * al work IN ,'lhnS u"
I".rfrri :n !urnt r"r:ilru f"r III" PurI"S'
Of providing ih" "nmm':H:t! villa IN IN
.Ii,l river terminal HiHu< for III" '"l-
,riual hav. l,!:.h ruirpi","l. - il aimed
lu huild :. u'lL' aI cost "i Si""b". III"
money "a J." Subscribed u" tn" manu-
featuring interests TIL" FIRST unit - Il"
l,.. - i..r; l"iI". IN irr- wid' and fully
equipped with crane, Warehouse. rail
connexions n'', '"nm trucks. I'll" CON-
rl"tr plans cal for three such units.
on the day II my N,sir in I.a$"l> III"
directors uf thu ORGANIZATION w"r"
ri.r,tin;: with three railruah "-pr"S"utI-
1iy.s frozen I'hicar". wi.~ Ed COM" III 70
spoons, "a n request Suhmlitrd !" E.Giii-
al Director NiSht"u. ~ nm Effort :" W"rk
cut the details "f - joint terminal ar
rlu"":U"ni among tn" ihrc" trurh lin"
railroads in liz: all" IN connection with
~ rr"rnS"h river dock. III" nIannf%r-
tEr"r> learned. nrr determined IL build
an In':,. nl"nt h.l. lin" If =" J"int ar
r.,u-rnicri dos NOT S'irr"cd.
l,HSnli" ANA It's Contiguous "uranu-
niti"s hnN" extensive. manufacturing in-
Gustri"s. chiefly III Giur Chemicals. 49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-21
D. '. {. /. BOARD
Meets In Regular June Sesston-Plans
for Reconstruction Of Ground
Floor.

Th, members " the Oilio Valley Cen
rrnl hospital Board met At Tho hoSpithl
yesterday in lhrir regular juno meet
ing. Those present were: G. 4. Bowers,
j. ". Ewing. Howard Hazlctt. =. l..
Hubbard. y. t. hubbard, l.. W. Peters.
w. NJ. Herman and DR.. l.. d. Wilson.
Routine matters were to'.a great "\-
,rnt discussed Tians for the r"c"n-
strucliun Oft ground floor were dis
,.uSsrd and the appropriation Of money
tu construct il. y special meeting Will
bc held AT the Howard 1lazlctt X Sons
office. Monday 1T o'clock p. m.. !"
complete tho transaction. The regular
monthly report which was read showed
TINT $50 days treatment had neon
given 1T the hospital. IN arcra%" Of
fifteen and on,-half, and fourteen w"r"
discharged per day TIL" total cost ."f
charity during III" month of May was
.l.7SS.5N. ON" hundred and sixty or
.ratiuuS 'wer" performed. y commit
tor WAS appointed by tn" dean 81 staff
and president In work with the super
!n;"ndrnt in tho question OF m"di'Hl
policy and on Standardization "t tine
Ohio Valley ticncral hospital along IN"
lines suggested Ivy tho American COL
lego Of Surgeons. Those appointed wcrr:
Or. +. l.. Hupp, DIR. {. II. kcesor. nr.
II. II. I.insz. DR.. W. 7. Mc''rail and Dr.
Robert J. Reed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-21

nina into the blood. Iron
tic" is to be procured of almost
all druggists, in G0-cent walls.
If you want to try it, send 10
cents to DR.. Pierce's Surgical
Institute, Buffalo, N. Y, for a
trial package. You will find
"1rontic" tablets equally as
good and effective as Doctor
P ierce S Pleasant Pellets.
which have been known for
the past fifty years as a gentle
herbal laxative. Folks at home
have acquired the healthiest Of
habits. They become regular
as clock-w work, after taking
these Pleasant Pellets" Be-
ing composed Of May-apple,
aloes, jalap, they are perfectly
harmless to any system. They
are tiny sugaT-coated pellets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-21

.,us;. .i'.rr Yam. y. ": Joseph l.. Nc
.Avuy. ,htcng": .I"sepi: II. Logan. ttttS-
.i,!l Mass. John Stry'u*"n. fhlcaE".
Marvin, Williams. HrlIinsvll". Ala.
p"d ~ wuruds- Lieutenant Calvin
j.. 'apI,>. l.i.rarn;,. y. G.. M"chani" inn
Arnold. H"Ii. Hu"iilr T"nu. Prlrnt"S:
E.ub.n ". Risirkrr. M"rtovia. Wis:
Harriet T.. t:rnokIuG. klrkSrill". Mo-:
.Nnt"uu" r;raSsi. MnzGan". Italy: tiar-
..;.,.. -. .Ini,n. tl..v"land. ohio: Dat" h.
SCOTT. E:in:trd Mills. ohm: Walter St"l-
m;tSIck. South Chicago. H.: Sergeant
Edward \. Tcnhrn..k. Springfield. Mass.
Died 81 disra$r-AIajnr Edward
Smrtiltz Alnv:lud"rla. Va: corporal
Edward Luwcry. Princeton. Ky: Fire
mau IU;lu Diaz. r"luni:I. Spain: Private
Percy Bergen. Lisbon. y. H.: Percy j..
':"hh. A,lHb"ro. Mass: Private William
II!iI. Eoch.purt. Mo-. l'rIvat.. Robert y.
Murray. Jr.. Rrain;rec. Mass.
Died III airplane Observation-Disclosures
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-21
81
:CIemenceau Optimistic;
]. American Effort Praised

PARIS. June cN.--TalEinS 20. IN" ear
liamentary army commission to-day on
the military situation. Premier ti"mHn-
ceau alluded ~. the American military
effort. which ne said was being con-
stantly sustained aud which was re-
sultinS IN ;ht. steady and SAFE Arrival
in France. OF large numbers o' !eh!sr' :
can reIntorc"m"utS. RI" SPOKE ais" ~
new decisions made by III" ErltiSh gov
-ernment regarding u-aSur"S I" b" TAX
en- during tho next enemy offensive ana
upon the situation rs regarded IN" &C.
Tense Of Paris.
Leon Ahraiai. under secretary Tor ~
fectivsnexS Of thr var department. CAV"
details OF the military strength ~ ~
Entente and his revelations. t"S'',hsr
with the statements made by th' I'h"m-
ier. had It most rraS$urinS effect upon
the commissioners.
The members a. the, commission. says
I'Hommc I.ihrr w"r.. particularly :ni-
messed by tn. Figures -i."n "f n" MUM.
bers OF American TROOPS Wni"h. II pre-
diets, will shortly hrinS abru, E"nI'riEa;
equality with tn" ,I"rN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-21
American Casualties

!. WASH1NtiTpN. .iun. 2".--Th" army
casualty list today contained - names.
divided as follows
Killed IN action. l.: d,ad e.: w"indS
3; died Of a,rpiaii. accident. :. diced -!
disease. :: died ~ accident and "th.'r
causes /: wour'i.d severely. = w"Ind-
cd. degree undetermined. :. missing IN
notion. /. TIL" last.
Killed in ,c:i"',,-E. :"'i,"naut>. Henry
-Fs Eddy. Now i:r.tarn. H"rn.: I'.i.Son t.
Galloway. N"wburG.,. y. Y. ''"ri"rai>:
-John {. Hrnwr. Atlanta. iaS. 'ir"r9"
=. Dole New Ifar.n. Conn. John IT,.
Owen. Ma,i"nn. WI: .WHS"r"r John r.
CASSIDY. Pr"vi'Tur.'. Z. l.. M.''tin',lc'
uSSay ~ Hanson Shell .:.b.. WIS. Fri
'Sg4eF: Harry Earrt"k. Townsend. Mont.
= >5Sssss.r4jl Barth"''tt". R;,.'k"". y. D.: Ill
fnm =. COX. t'tirmount. Ind. William
Gallagher. Londonderry. lr"la"l. Fred
L Jenkins. Huntsville. h,.. i'ranrl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-21
Food Will Win thGWar
!. Declares Sec. Houston

DUBUQUE. Iowa. Jm"s u Amer. .
can food stocks. increasing h""auS" 81
the efforts =: tn. farmers. w"r" r:2SS"d
"a an additional guaranty -! ~" S0c-
ceSSful OUTCOME, ~ thc war Ivy S"rr";;'-
W. of Agriculture, Houston III I'm al
dress to-day Dc!ur,. III. !"wL Bankers
Association. .\lung with his Hr"$"nt'-
tion OF figures summarizing aErirultur-
Al ACCOMPLISHMENTS. l." call"d upon III"
residents u! cities and towns I" So"
harV.StS promised Il" r"t
waste because Of l;.;or shortage. ht
the war itself h" sad "ther" Is ~.
way out OF this grim business "Nc"H'
through it..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-21
HEADACHE STOPS,
NEURALGIA GONE
DR.. JAMES HEADACHE POWDERS
GIVE INSTANT RELIEF-cOST
DIME A PACKAGE.

Nerve-racking. splitting or dull.
throbbing headaches yield in Just a
few moments TO DR.. James Headache
Powders which cost only 10 cents a
package at any drug store. It's the
quickest, surest headache relief in the
wrole world Don't suffer! Relive the
agony and distress now. You can.
Millions OF men and women have
found that headache or NEURALGIA
misery is needless. Get what yeo~
fer. ....-...i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-21

u,.n;. Looks aud agricultural impl'-
mrut>. and there is II large coal mining
Industry. rh.. annual freight movement.
III hY rail. IL IN rXccSS Of h.3hn. w" IONS
The "li,liuc commodities for which
water Traffic could hr used I" advantages
ar, zinc nr,. tinhnund) and cement coal.
rnll,,i :imr. Sp"lt"r. agricultural 'mP'"-
mr"nl$. 'IochS ana ciay pr"dUct" as out
bound TONNAGE.
Chl"ag" i"r til" tim" removed from
irpm"diGtr river trHi"f HoSElh!IlllcS
h.rniIS" ii IN" neglected. canal when IL
ready ha:: ir""n d"SCrih",l. ~ A"h nilrS
nhnv,. 81. .mlIi:; by tho Illinois river and
canal out. and /: ~ miles from
Da,,nrn.r, aud thu upper MISSISSIPPI by
iI, I!rm."r.n canal route. IT ~ needless
L. e. INTO detail. with respect I" chi
lagos industry and commerce. I" POM
T., Ih" ,,riurmuuS freight CONTRIBUTION
Chicago could max" In I'll" MISSISSIPPI
Waterway System. il the Illinois anu
Nichir,,u canal w"r" mad" fully naNiG"-
hlr for modern river larg"S. y r."
references will S"rv" the purpose.
,'Eirngo has tremendous industry ~
%tr..l ship building. and in I'll" Vhr'ou"
manufacturing lines III iron. steel. wood.
leather brick and chemicals: IN I've
Stu,k. grain. provisions ard 9umh"r.
Irhira.r'S lr;rd" IL HI largest OF any
civ in Ia, world. thIrag"'s shipments
at p;Irkri meats. flour. grain and heavy
manufactured prniu"lS r"nrh astounding.
rrnpurIiuu$ Its annual output Of fnun-
dry products. steel products. railroad
cars. clothing. electrical machinery. lin-
her products and furniture is figured in
tens nC millions "i dollars.
chicago is IN: .irang" !" water traf-
rir. Thr ,.iuy'S Industry is fully aliv" /"
tho yalu" IF IN" lake for transportation.
lmnlruS" tonnage IN bard and soft coal.
iron orc AMI grain il received Ivy lake
rha, t'hicng" ships. h%' lake boat. "n"r-
NOUS uurntirirs e grain. oil. manufac-
Iurrd IRON. mcr"hauiiS" and millStulfs.
Chi"nc" ,"h. only IL Recognize" IN SIS
easy a.'rr~s In the great inland water.
va. AN opportunity for further water
traffic. ia order IL lend itself - tile
needed div, rSirn If freight from rail
movement tn river m"Vcmrm.
How much II l'hicn;"'S export could
movr ly ;ho riv"r system +" New Or
leans. il may only h" Conjr"turrd. The
tremendous export is n fact. and the
waterway - an existing fh'illtE. NJ
raEu's imnl"ns" freight movement now
adds tw tn" clog along tn" eastern trunk
lines and IN tn" terminals nf tn" Allan
tie ports. Tho great inland waterway is
II virtually unused war ASST.
The next article In the Waterway
Series, dealing with the Missouri River
and conditions at Kansas City, st. JOS
eph- Omaha and Sioux City, Will appear
In The Intelugancer next Monday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-21
Soon to Be Opened.

President +. II. Stephenson and !. NJ.
Williamson. Of tho state board Of con-
troll. loft for DeMmar. rocahon!as C0un-
ty. Tonight to arranC" for romodnllinE
and repairing tho buildings of that en-
tire town. recently acquired by the
state. to make them ready for use as
III" state sanitnruIn for coiorcd tuhor-
Culnsis patients DR.. r. y. trirhl"w.
Charleston colored physician. recently
appointed superintendent of tho pros
pective institution. expects Ia take
charge soon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-21
West Virginia Woman is
: Charged With Murder;
/: Her Father the Victim

-, MAEI.lNTUN " VA. jane =" Mrs.
.lSwitzeriand l'r:it = ~ Jail H'"'. '"-da>
charged with ;h' murder "t h''r tA'h'''.
~ Henry Walton. vii" rIt''i lust night IL
a local hospital fr"m w"un'!> nii!''''t.
lit Is alleged. by :h'. f"r'i"r. NIii"''
..aged 6: years. had resided III th;s $50
zion all his liz. and ;'n'! = '"n>iH";;'EH
fortune.
I; Tho shooting q: Walton ~ :'~ 'i"nSh-
.er. Mrs. PrI;t. grow ~: ~ - :hmfE
i quarrel II Is said. shortly h"'"''' u';'>i
claimed the tS'si N;'';.in - niHu' Il
statement n" nu;h"rifi'-$ say. !" ''i''
effect that h. w"at Eat" M:> Fri;tS
yard 70 e.; 4; drink ~ WAT. The W.
man is SAID :" hay" "aTn'" h'hi ''"' -
enter and 4 Wv in!nu'"S later SHE ~. !
:, Walton NJ iii. s,tt.'. wh.:'. tf' >!""Ht!S
{ took place.
~ Both Wai:..u ard Mr.. ira r'>id"'
SSnear tiil.Sb"r". - r!'"S ':":. M1'i;u
ZTon Walton is survived Gl Il wI!.' and
"a large family. Mrs. Frat; - "a m"i"'3
'sof several children.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-21
williams, Shrewsbury,
NAVY Casualties.

WASHINGTON. June 2D.---CasualiIcs
were announced by III" uav% dcpar; m"nt
to-day as follows: Walter Ashury Weber
seaman. I. :. :. Louisiana drowned
june Is: body recovered. Address. l;al-
tlnorc. Md. Thomas Wiley Taylor. 81
ectrician. drowned ri Wildwood. y. H..
June IL. BODY r"rov"r"d. Address Biz
minglam. Ala
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-21

ant Joe G. Trees. Pittsburgh. Ia: Scr
S"ant Frank Ennis. Vallcr Falls. K. I.
l't"d OF accident and other cauScs--
Frivat" Thumns Payne. Dayton. Ohio.
Th" list included:
Wounded Screr"ly-Prival"s Lawson
l.. Hover. F'rackvillc. Pa: Warren p.
MrirNmrrt. P-nhrnuk Pa. William z.
Williams, Shrewsbury. W. Va.
Prisoner. previously reported miss
ing: Private Lewis r. I.rnhart. S"mcr-
held. Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-21
DID Effective Work.

Half million persons were address,
ed in tho Third Liberty Loan and n
0uartFr of Il million in III" recent Fed
Cross campaign in West Virginia ny
the state force of -Four Minute mru.
according Ia Il report mnde to-day by
state Chairman W. Il. Mathews. of
Charleston. in charge OF four minute
men of the state. Tic force consists nf
15o speakers scattered among the coun-
Il los y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-21
HARD WORK FOR WOMEN.

:, 1t is question II Women "''aS
mems work deServ" par'lcul3; -
:pathy. for il is doubtful! if there IS any
work that is harder tnan HFrFH'1"!
slouse-work. Orer.work tells On va
'sSidneys. and when rhH kidneys a''
"a Effected one looks and iceis Older than
THE actual years. Mrs. y. i. "t''>'
r. +. ;. Rocky Mount. y. I. "r!,eS'
.T cannot praise Foley Kidney F"'S
enough for the wonderful benefit |
have derived from their uS' 't
Short while" Sold everywhere. :
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-21
CAPITAL NEWS

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Jun" 90
Yves, Virginia to-day celebrated tn"
i"Ih anniversary of her birth. IN" stat"
having been formed June 10Th. 1863. in
convention, 1T Wheeling by separation
from Virginia. In honor Of the day tn"
stat" flag float'd from he capital
building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-21

The next article In the Waterway
Series, dealing with the Missouri River
and conditions at Kansas City, ST. JOS
eplL Omaha and Sioux City, Will appear
In The Intelngancer next Monday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-21

S.osc Sks
; n 80
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-06-28
This Space Periodically Contributed b,

MAPLE CITY GROCERY.
EATON & MOSIER, Drugs and Groceries.
ENGEL BAKING COMPANY.
PAW PAW DRUG COMPANY.
LELAND B. GORTON, Pianos & victrolas.
RAY PUGSLEY, The Emporium.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-10-25
October Is, 1918.

the great sacrifices we are making to
bring t to- . victorious is conclusion T I!l,
show that we somehow are inter
ested in the politics of Belgium,
France, Serbia, Armenia, Poland,
Russia, Bohemia, and Palestine, yea,
even Germany and Austria and not
only in the politics of those regions
but also in the destinies and fortunes
of the peoples that occupy them or.
have right to occupy them. II
that is real Americanism. Of what
brand, then, is the Americanism that
Rabbi Mayer boasts Of?
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-10-25
1877

with "helps" yet is enabled to assimilate
each lesson, and to grasp it's religious
and ethical implications. There is no
doubt the book will be Godsend to
those schools whose teachers, while
willing and intelligent, are not paragons
of industry, or exceptional pedagogues.
Our regret is that only the Pentateuch
is thus far covered, but we hope that
the author will shortly be privileged to
make the rest of Biblical history SO
splendidly available for Jewish religious
schools.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-10-25
THE AMERICAN. JEWISH WORLD

their counterpart in the synagogues of
today, (p. 1897; and the preservation of
Jewish identity in Egypt emphasizes ''the
positive virtue of maintaining religious
loyalty in spite of the hostility which it
may, at times, arouse" (p. 1927.
There are many other good points in
the book, too numerous to mention. It's
main advantage is that it does not pre-
suppose the average teacher will spend
as much time preparing the lesson as
the author spends in preparing his
book The teacher is not overburdened
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-10-25
LITERARY NOTES..

LITERARY NOTES.
BY Rabbi G. David Matt
"A Manual for Teaching Biblical His
tory" by Rabbi Eugene kohn. United
Synagogue of America, New York, 1917,
PIP. 22O, price, $1.00.
A very useful manual, which will
tremendously increase the efficiency of
the average religious school teacher, has
been published by the United Synagogue
of America. All schools should find it
useful, and Orthodox and Conservative
schools indispensable, because it en-
phasizes the traditional attitude of
traditional Judaism to the Biblical
stories.
The book, which covers the Penta-
touch, reflects the mature experience of
The author, Rabbi Eugene Kohn, in
teaching the Bible stories to children;
but, more than that, it emphasizes what
the attitude of teacher and pupil should
be to the Bible Of foremost Importance
is reverence. Next, is the need of
thorough acquaintance with the Bible it.
self. Not only should the Biblical text
be used to the utmost, in actual teach
ing, but the teacher should Read and
reread these chapters of the Bible and
try to discover the means by which the
Biblical author produces his effects on
the readers emotions" (p. 118).
Rabbi Kohn insists that the expert
ences of the Biblical heroes are part of
our national heritage "The Biblical
author regarded the lives (of the patri-
archs) as significant, not SO much as per-
sonal history, but rather as prepara-
tion for Israels national existence" (p.
lO4). To emphasize our connection with
the Bible characters he advises that the
Ovinu," or "ours father Abram," (p. 5D,
and seek "to establish in the child's
mind the association of his religion with
all the heroic virtues that are dear to
the heart of boyhood" (p. 1881.
But in addition to love and reverence
for the Bible and it's heroes, our author
desires that the work in the school be
coordinated with the Jewish life of the
child. It is in this regard that RABBI
Kohn does some of his best, and, to my
mind, his most original work. Thus, in
the command to abstain from the tree
of knowledge he finds an analogy to
the dietary laws (p; 39); in the barter
of the Birthright he sees "that. privi-
lege which is not appreciated becomes
forfeit =. to be Jew is to possess
such privilege which we must learn
to appreciate (p. 83); the furnishings
of the Tabernacle are shown to have
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-10-25

Charles S. eey judge of the District Court Of char
ace lawyer of ability and experienced Judge Endorsed
by the Minneapolis Bar Association and nominated by the people
the primaries he is candidate succeed himself of
the Sitting District Judges More Judge
ey the primaries than for other for the District
Court Bench Vote for Judge Jelley
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-10-25


s. S o
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-27

speaking stand and challenging
Home Guards patroled lower Egan
avenue excluding autos from the sec
ton intended for speaking purposes.
The trophy train was nearly one
hour late, but on its arrival those in
charge quickly lined up the crowd
and let down the steps at the side
door of the first Ear, placed Home
Guard lines in position to regulate
the flow of people through the train
and began the admission of the sight
seers.
j. III. Meyering Is in official charge
of this train OF wonderful relics and
accompanying it as speakers there
were present Henry Deutch, of the
Ninth Federal Reserve district, Min
neapolis, and ID. M. Mitchell, also of
the same district. Sergt. Davis and
Corp. Chase. both disabled soldiers,
recited some of the narrowing exper-
fences they passed through while
fighting for freedom with the Allied
FORCES In Europe.
Many EXPLANATIONS of wonder,
horror and surprise were overheard
as the throng passed through the ex-
hibit coaches viewing a German NOR
tar gun, a French 3-inch field piece,
grenade throwers, a German auto
matte rifle, a large section OF bell
from the Varincourt church. a depth
charge, container, a sniper's shield. a
flame protector, an so millimeter
trench howitzer, the wrecked section
of a German bombing plane, a dug
out stove, a German n millimeter
field piece, 10-inch shells in a group,
all kinds of grenades, swords, rifles,
bombs, gas masks, metal helmets,
k%napsacks and hundreds of other
weapons, devices and paraphernalia.
the very latest of modern construc-
ton.
The lessons these relics impress of
the hideousness OF war will have a
large influence in forcing u way
through the present conflict to a fin
al successful victory so that wal shall
be no more.
The addresses introducing the
fourth Liberty loan exposed the
needs of the government and the
necessity of buying the entire So
600, 900 900 worth of bonds to crush
the Hun power forever and thus
bring a lasting world peace.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-27
War TROPHY TRAIN
THOUSANDS OF MADISON PEG
PIE VIEW WAR RELICS
TODAY.

Notwithstanding the fact that a
message was received in this city yes
terday stating that the trophy train
would not appear and had been aban-
doned, it did appear, % exactly on
scheduled time-but it came. A sec
end message received at the chief
dispatcher's office this morning reaf
firmed the intention of the e
ment to see that the trophy train
reached Madison as promised. Suffi-
cient notice that it would come got
abroad early in the week so that the
message of last evening even if true
could not be scattered widely enough
to head off a large number of people
from gathering anyway. 1t is for
tunate that nor were disappointed.
At 1:20 p. M, the Home Guards
assembled and preceded by the mu-
nicipal band, marched in military
step to the station where $500 to
1000 people had gathered eagerly
awaiting the arrival Of the much
heralded train.
A large speaking stand had been
erected part way up Egan avenue for
the accommodation of the band and
the speakers who accompanied the
train. A string of Allied flags float
ed to the breeze just below the