davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-21
FUNERAL OF MRS. RIGGIN.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Laurel. June u The funeral Of Mrs.
Phrbe Jane Riggin, who died Tuesday
night, aged 76 years. following long
Illness Of Bright 5 disease, rheumatism and
other complications. took place at her
late residence this afternoon ut O'Clock,
Rev Frank T. Carpenter officiating.
Intcrment in the family lot at Laurel
Hill cemetery
Mrs Riggln, who was the daughter oi
the late William Sirman Galloway, was
the widow Of Thomas IL Riggin. Sr
"Aunt Phubc, rs she WAS aficctlonatciy
known by the younger generation, was
a beloved member of the community. She
was an annual attendant of the Laurel
and Bethel CampmCetng, which was her
hobby.
Mrs Rigrin was the mother of Charles
" Rigpin. Mrs Florence Adams of ,
Philadelphia Thomas II. RlggIn, Jr.
Mrs Martha iIcarn, Elmer +. Rlggin
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-21
LETTERS ON ESTATES.

SPECIAL Correspondence" of Every Evening
Dover. June p Register OF Wills
Ernest Raughlcy has issued letters of
administration on the following estates
Henry NJ Smith 10 Mary A smith
James Till to William A. FARES Ada
Love 10 J Thomas Lowe James p Hop
kIns to James NJ Satterticld Eliza beth
NJ Hutchlns 10 Lola kuhns William
Bradford 70 Sophy Bradford
Letters testamcntary have been issued
on the following wills: Joseph Smithcrs to
Bertha Snithcrs Ida F Grooden to Isaac
X Gooden; Charles Grifiicn TO Charles
+ GrifTcn Hcnnctta y Dug- TO Marl
+ X Turner Laura Gruwcl to Joseph
ID GrwelI Daniel + Griffith 10 Har-
rison Griffith, Thomas r WIngatc 70
Fannie IL Hudson Lafayette BLOW to
Carrie 4 BLOW
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-21

tlhtou. ou ~4uiay next, and viii confirm
She largest lass II the history of ,ie
church
Henry NaruurtJu has moved is
family I'd bis bungalow. near Pieasaa-
Hill, for the summer
The Diocesan Convention os tac
prouestant Episcopal Church 1n ac
Eastern Shore viii ~ held d Elkton hess
ycHr
John Peters, .3larcl, uho Was drafted
tuI Mas " report in Flkton Yesterday,
u De sent Jo amp Meade. failed to SHOW
up, and + now .lasscl aS 4 deSerter The
authorities are booking ior hm
Charged with racing rar, on Mann
street. tiktou Justice lcAis imposed 4
tine ut >35aud cost, ou George II Rcirhcrs
ai brooklyn y and Nathan = Nlall
81 Baltimore
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-21
HAD A FINE OUTING.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Laurel. June u The Christian In
dcavnr society of Christ NJ + Church
pavo an OMEN ar outing tn It's members.
Yesterday, which proved delightful
affair The guests lourncycd by aut"mn-
hilc to MardcIla Springs, Md supper
was served M the old historic Spring house
Among the guests were Rcv and Mrs
James II ~traughn and daughter, l.au-
lcnc. Dr and Mrs Harry Thomson
Of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs Harvey NJ
Philips and son Harvey, Misses Viola
Cooncr Addlc Elliott. Catherine tolhus
Niarparct Melvin. Mildred lIorsey, Rcha
Prrttvman. Ida " arlington and Martha
Hitch
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-21
STROKE W As FATAL.

sreral correspondence of Every Evening
Newark June p Mrs. hartcS q
Bland, daughter 81 the late I)r William
Il Plruei Who tar several wears was
prr~fdcnt of Delaware olIrgc dIed
sIl,lcn., Yesterday morning. Al the homo
81 hcr dauc htor \lf~ Paul ihc. ~ Raltl-
more. from a stroke ~ apoplcNy
Mrs RiaudN Was Nrll known IN New
aik where She inrd Tor several wears.
III addition ia Mrs Pic. She leaves one
other laughter and son Who IS an
nlit..., H L.. llaA-A
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-21

Mr.. Windsor is pastor of Mount Pleasant
NJ. T.. Circuit churches
Miss Elizabeth Robinson. who WAS
visiting friends at Morton, Pa, has re-
turned To her home in Laurel
Miss Elaine Hayward of New York
City is making a visit to Laurel.
Mrs. Harry Burton of Philadelphia.
is III Laurel. a guest oi Mrs. Mary Walls.
Mrs Joshua James, formerly Miss
Alice Hudson. has taken a position with
the Marvil Package Co as stenographcr,
succeeding Miss Leslie B. Messick, who
resigned a few weeks ago To take po-
stion in Washington in the army and
navy bureau
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-21
CHI R(H FESTIVAL.

SpeciaI CORES poudcncc ~ Every Evening
Newark June II Plans have been
,.ut,Iotcd tn tho women oi 81 John :
. { Church for their annual festival
uhieb eIn hc held next Thursday, Friday
.iri Saturday evenings ou the church
5ann.
Iiil> festival Is ono 81 The features of
the outdoor spring events and Is generally
attended hv MANY visitors from Whining
ton and other points Numerous special
features have been arranged foU the
festival next week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-21
LOAN ELECTION.

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Dover. June 2I AT the fourth annual
meeting Of the shareholders Of Kent
County Building and Loan Association,
last evening. the following were selected
directors for the ensuing year
William J Benson. John r. Hutton.
William Vi Hope Frank \ Buckingham,
Thomas r Dunn, Dover; George G..
Anderson, CheswOld. Samuel ;. Sardc
Camden. Harry b Johnson. Wyoming
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-21
DOVER MASONS ELECT.

SPECIAL Cores spondence Of Every Evening
Dover, June p mon Lodge, No :,
A + A NJ oi this town has elected the
following officers Tor the ensuing Year
Norshlpful Master. II Paul tennmore
senior warden James " Wise, Jr junior
warden. Norman : HOfferker; secretary
George W MattHord treasurer, +. J.
Clarke
Third degree Masons recently initiated
into the order included Major John r
LeFevre, Eugene A. kaughIey and
Clarence Burton Sypherd,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-21
JOS. SELINSKI HURT.
Broke His Shoulder While Slaughtering
Cattle This Morning

Joseph Seinski Whp is employ "a IL
the Wilmington ahbatolr 1t Third and
Tatnall street today while salughterng
steers struck al one ut the animals and
missed il
As result lie fell to the floor and su9-
tanned broken shoulder He was taken
10 the Delaware Hospital N the police
patrol car
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-21

and has moved his family to Che-tertown
William +. Tarbutton. son OF Cooper
Tarbutton Of Crumpton, Was one Of the
graduates at the United States Naval
Academy, last week, and is nov a guest
of his father for few DAYS, prior 70
leaving for active sea duty
Miss Helen Comstock. former county
demonstration IN the public schools, IS
VISITING friends here
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-21

Every Evening classified advertise
meuts bring results Proved to he salts
faction Of uA-.ns and vail bc 10 vou. ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-21
Escaped

ner. does not seem III nc 50 much
college or1torN this Scar
No. 3ll the people Nho u~,d to have
ta listen to Il lre gone to the NAr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-21

Men 5OC nam
.oolt SHIRT Or Draw
cr alI l/ce 2Dc
Men Si.2s grade
lidilleD1k " u . =
Suits. 9Il slzeS GDc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-21
Remarkable Recovery
From
Rheumatism

Thousands of people obtained sam
pies of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-21

You Try an Evcry Evening want adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-21

81xoO bleacGed Sheets
In fine quality muslin.
hree-inch hem. Sis
value. Linn
ted four to a Ct 10
customer - l. ! ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-07
AL|ENISTS DECLARE
HUPp'S MIND UNSOUND
WHEN he SHOT JOYCE

CLEVELAND. Ohio. arch 6.--Th" Ies-
tin1nny III III" Trial "f F.lm"r IIupp,
wealthy oil! operator. WIS concluded late
,ndny and .IGliEr Kennedy announced ;hc
cus" Will ~ {" :hr jury At o'clock
tomorrow Af,"rTorn. Th" defense and
'hr state hav" hcrn allowed two hours
each for arSum:ntS-
Tn" clos. II no case followed the
testimony i tEr." ulirniS'G. who - 's:l-
ij":! :h:.' lI.pp VAS ''mer'al>y ans lund.
at tho i.tl". t." shot and Killed Cnarl':G
l.. Joyce. OIL tn" night of January loth
G'uns,.I for tn" defense submitted Il
$.>i.-s"vru minute iorE hypoth@tl'H'
lur~iinu r,.vi.winy the case sLcp b, stcr
IL ih. aN'ri$tS.
rh" tcSIinlnTy OF III" ali"ni$tS fol-
lnWrd tn" Introduction hy County Frns'
ccuuur po..rrlcr during his crnss-cXatn'
ination OF liupp. "f :, letter written b!
him To his wife almost Il year aEu. VI
which iLc told her ihat hr was through
with her" n7:' iiLat you can 80 TO al
,l," stew parties YOU want to.
I, was also brought out during thi
cr"Ss-rxamluation that 1iupR had Eir"I
his wifi. nearly SlI0.nun Il frW months
rrirr t. hi. time hr found joyc" Wit!
Mrs .Iiupp in her h'.'lr""El The discover!
rr which. !Iupp claims. caused him It.
bccumr rraz"d.'
Attorneys representing tn" parents nj
Charles t.. .T"y"" ann"unc"d today. th"!
would ill, suit for Sl"0.0oh punitive
damarrs aEHinsl llupp immediately
after "a" Jury r"Iurus lis verdict. At
tn-nrv J. T.. Mn"n"y az counsel tor th'
,.arrnIs. sad the r-t:ti"n viii r"E"h
'.,h" real story "f how joyce was
killed"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-07
JJAA|P JAPANESE |A|E||E5E NOT UNANIMOUS IN DECISION TO
INVADE SIBERIA UNTIL MOVE IS NECESSARY
United States Has Neither AS.
sented Nor Dissented
to the Project.

Whether japanese troops are 70
invade Siberia and put down the dis
order there. and also make Srcur"
ri" great stores of all kinds thar are
in III" harbu1 of EIadivostok, appar-
emily has not yet been determined.
In Japan the political parties aT" not
unanimously in favor Of Japanese IN
Irrvcntion. the leader of tn" majority
party in the diet. for instance. having
DECLARED that he and his followers
~" opposed TO the use OF JapaneS"
troops in the eastern part OF tho Rus
sian empire unless conditions there
grow worse and prove a menace 10
the status of the far east.
WASHINGTON. March Cit was
made plain today that the United
States has neither assented nor uIs-
Sented 10 ans plan of Japan for aC,
tion in Siberia. and that previous
Statements. that no direct communiCa.
tions have becn exchanged between
the two governments on The subject
were correct
Tn" American government has
been fully Informed concerning the
situation BY Grca; Britain. Janan's
fCootiuued on Page Eleven.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-07
WIKI To
RESIST GERMAN
ENCROACHN|ENT 7
TROTZKY ANNOUNCES
CHANGE OF POLICY
Petrograd to Be Evacuated
and Government Estab-
iished in the Ult. -.

PETROGRAD, Tuesday, Mar. s.
MOSCOW Is to Dc declared the now
CAPITAL Of Russia aud the govern
rneut proposes to publish statement
to this effect immediately. Petrogrnd
wnl be proclaimed free port.
Notwithstanding tho signing Of
peace tho government Is determined
10 transfer all the Htnte institutions
TO MOSCOW, EiZtnt- -NoTgorod and
Kazan. The removal Of the minis
tries OF foreign affairs. communica-
tions and finance began today. Tho
population OF petroSrad Is hastily
uuitting The city, but there IS many
transportation difficulties and nj
ready the roads leading from Petro-
grad nre crowded with all sorts Of.
vcl.tclcs.
Thc Russian delegates returned
from PreSt-LitovSk today aad vail
report 10 the executive of the Sovt-
cts NJ soon rs possible. According
to the latest reports here hostihnes
have been suspended on all fronts,
the Germans having halted on tho
northern front along tho Nne COM
prising Na;va, Pshov, VtIcbSS, MO-
h:lav and Orshn.
Late r"l."rts rrnrN Euseia indic7iH ma
.hr I:nlsirHfIk government lrrhHbi: vi
not keep it~ 'n=aE""r..::i "i:h N" G':
mans TO r',iIfy n.Nt Tu"$'!:Vy IN" p''hC'
,un,pa,.i agreed apo; I: i!r"%i- i.":"vsk
The ".Acuni:"n II T":r"Erhh hy tn
I.,.!.h v,k ir"N"rnrr'. a. md III" p"pula-'
rlr.ady hn~ hr..un. and T-"izkE. Sh'' f'>r
ign minister. has ANNOUNCED thh! ~
.rn5.r:. -; ~. ~"V"iusl"H arc prepared
Continued on Page Twelye.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-07

WASHINGTON, March e.-Amtr-
lean troops are now holding some
thing over eighE miles OF trenches on
the battle front In France, II was
learned to-day, although IN an air
limo their frontage Is only about
four and n half miles. This 'front.'
age Is Liable to extension at any
time to tho regular trench auot-
mept for an army corps.
Irrcg-Ilarity Of the trench lines Is
responsible for tEeir eight miles OF
length They are laid ont so that
hanLing fire may be obtained along
every part of tho front. Strong
points containing machine guns int
out for this purpose. The trenches
also follow closely any protective
slope Of the country and wander up
and down hill.
Tho American sector Is under
stood to be divisional frontage.
which means that al least three di-
visions of American troops nre there
TO give tho necessary support in
depth for the front linss. This fact
has aroused speculation here as to
who will be selected by General
Pershtng to command the first corps
OF his army Major General Hunter
Liggert Is known to have ncted IN
that capacity, out 10 yet the expo
ditioRary commander has not r1ade
ary recomlnend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-07
Continued On Page Twelvc.)
John {. Redmond, Irish
Parliamentary Leader,
SuCCumbs 10 Operation

LONDON. March f.--Iohn l.. ltcdmonti
,h" Irish Nationalist header, died this
morning.
NJ. EcdnIuud. who und"r""n; ;n "p-
Grafton in London last f'r,hay. passed
Il fair day yesterday. ard apparently w;tS
maintaining the progress shown M"n-
day.
The Irish convention. which haH h""n
sur.ur:cd l.! Mr i;,IE:oud Yesterday.
aLn,tcd II n"%Sag. ": sympathy -
which AN earnest wish was ,>ir' SD
for his rariv and c"!HTl.i" recovery.
Mr. Redmond passed away i"'a'"iu'lH
=. 80 o'clock THIS mnrunc. p.r;&
was ,!u" ~ h'Hr; inilur" fUli""!nr ~
rcr"-,t rI.crrii..ii. which WAS tor an III
t"sriral "hs;tru"li"n. THIS "H* t.ri'','
,.,,,ii,g,.iI<iy and !, relieved Tic r:,ii"nt
h;.. h>..r' tailur" I"t"iN' n'! TUESDAY
Il. %Ht.
Mir. Redmond's Career.
For NOR" rhan :w'if% ny. E-.'rs John
f. E.inund Tough; Tor nora" rn''. IN
ireland ard far 4 .uaJ1r:iy g: that tIm"
ha w3S rnc r"r"Cnlard leader "t "lr".
lands slrucSl" for lIh"rt!. As chair.
MAJ ni Tho Irish !'ariiam"n;ary parry E..-
,hr Nl;innailGi>--h h" ..\"r;",, II l'""r'ui
i,cI,!.rr. IL trins!u.; at-nH; IN" "r'h-
,inu ii ih.. ir;.'h '"r"'nti"n "r.;t9'@"d
l., Irilv. lHi1. - !""is" "a system ri S"v-
rrir.I..u, frr ~. ;.land.
V.h.u irl,i i.l"y i t;'nrs;.,. t." iirtii$h
l'r. ru,r l.: :hai var "Iirr"" ~" iu' tn
rd.. r; ,.'il,mE n. N"N:'. IclSn 'ju,>i'"n.
T. VA. !:.Iir";u "h". as Hp"k"~!nan :"r
Continued on Page Tweive)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-07
WEST VIRGINIA
BRIGADE SOON
IN THE FIGHTING
EIGHTLETH DIVISION
TO GO AS A UNIT
Intensive Training Speeded
Up at Camp Lee, Prepar-
atory to Departure.

Snrcial Dispatch 20 Tho 1ntriiiC"nc"r'
CAMP LEE. Petersburg. Va, March
6.--The blue and gray division bE
which tho Eighteenth division is
known here owing tn the fact that IL
Is made up Of soldiers from tho north
and SOUTH will have the distinction
nf being the first national army divl-
sion 10 hc sent 10 France. 1t has been
definitely asccrtain"d that In" division
will be sent To France as a unit and
will not b. diSmantlnd. For time
il was feared that the division would
Ne q depot brigade and tho men used
10 fill M the other units, hut such
will not h" tho case. The boys from
West Virginia will fight side by side
with their brothers in arms from
western Pennsylvania and Virginia.
From recent developments. here,
Tho nature Of which censorship reglI.
Iations rrohbif being discussed. it
can br inferred that tho day is not
far distant when thr men will be on
their way over there. The soldiers
arr being worked harder than they
have hc"n sinre they cam" 10 camp.
But there is no complaint from the
men
The training Is being speed"d Up.
p,r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-07

s,;rnarsnr warinrr hut TINT any SUD
s,arila! defeats in th' h]'d would max"
b;rr ,,L,.-o hj, mimi Won TirTii1 Sa!d
tha, tn. ku!yrr WAS i"sinE his niHd ana
sr,.rt ali his time praying md lraFh'na
Hebrew.
The food situation grows worse. l"-
t3to Crrd; must TOW hr presented N res
tauran's ard hotels Doubt II potatoes
ri, last r.y,lld hpril. Thcr" IS l"ud IN
tiun,an.H. but u:i'il will 20 l" III" irn"rS'
.\usir!anS anl Turks: ~" railways hr+
-, us,..! hy irunps. etc. ihai II is Doubt
fat /: anv food from thcr" can rr:tch
Il Tmary for months.
Hcatless Days In Berlin
All apartment houses in Berlin are
closed 4, ntn" and LIGHTS in thr halls OK
tinEuiehcd. Theatres close n; ton Hnd
movies also. There tG want OF Goa! due
To lax nt transportation.
TIL" preside nt's aGdrrsS 10 III" senate
Yesterday (January 90. I9l7j is splendid.
I don't know yet now II will h' ak N
here. II II is published II will = ~
German people something I" cons
Postcards showing Hcppclins a. r"
net OF numbering the sleeping babies ~
all enemy city are distributed w!th Trid'.
All Germans OF my acquaintance have
Impressed on me lately the renewed
danger OF submarine warfare, The Am
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-07
Army Of 400 SIackers
Taken in Pittsburgh, ]
Rushed to Camp Lee

PITTSBURGH. Pa. March G.-Near-
" 800 MEN arrested in Pittsburgh In
the last two days by police and FEEDER
al authorities, charged with seeking to
cyade military service through failure
to register or return questionnaires
under the draft law. will be mobllized
at the old Fourteenth Pennsylvania In
fantry armory tomorrow and Will DC
started on a course OF military traln-
ing, preparatory 10 being taken to
Camp Lee, Petersburg. Va This was
announced tonight after a conference
between city and Federal officials, and
after United States Marshal Joseph
Howley had communicated with Attor-
nry General Gregory, in Washington
Most Of those arrested in the round
up have been housed since their ar
rest in the Allegheny county jail and
the various police stations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-07
100000 MEN To
BE CALLED IN
SECOND DRAF 7.
NO NEW DIVISIONS
WILL BE FORMED
Men to Be Called Out Grad
ually to Fill Existing
Organizations.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March g.
While a large number Of men Will be
called our during the present year to
fill up the army and complete lts
organization, ii was learned tonight
thar the War Department plans do not
call for the creation Of any additional
divisions in 1918 The announcement
concerning the second draft, expected
soon from Provost Marshal General
Crowdcr. may outline the manner in
which less than 100000 men-prob-
ably not much in excess Of 500, 0,O00-
are 10 be summoned gradually during
the year TO complete the exiting or
CARNATIONS.
Delay in the announcement as to the
next draft is understood to be due to
uncert ainty as 10 which metl Cd OF al
lotling quotas to the States is to be
followed. The Senate already has
passed, and the House military cors>
mittec has fayorably reportr an
amendment 10 the law 10 basr Thr
quota on tho. number Of men in Class
! instead OF upon the total registra-
ton of State. This change is regard
cd AS certain to be made. but TO aFold
further delay schedules OF allotments
under both systems have been pre-
pared at the provost marshal generals
office, ready 10 go out as soon as final
action is taken.
Pew Before Juno,
As 10 the dntc Of the second draft.
members Of congress from agricultural
sections have been practically ASSURED
that no withdrawal Of men from civil
life was contemplated which would em-
harrass harvesting. II has been indicat.
cd, however. Tt relatively small
number OF men must be called 10 the
colnrs prior TO June !. and that process
may start in April. when cqufpment.
clothing and quarters Will be arailaoie:
The m,-n are needed 10 fill up to 1uli
strrnrth divisions slated for carly de-
Continued on Page TUelve)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-07
Another German Jab nt the American Forces
In Lorraine Meets With Complete Repulse
i. {, TROOPS NOW HOLDING LINE
0F FIGHT MILES IN FRENCH FRONT
At Least Three Divisions Of Americans in Fighting ershn2
Units - Genera! Lig gett May Be the First
Corps Commander.

HEADQUARTERS AMERICAN TROOPS IN FRANCE-(By
The Associated PreAmecn troops still another place on the
French front raded by Germans who reused with
losses.
This is permission given to mention this engage
the battle line in certain place
The French commander congratulated the Americans
their behavior
The FOREGOING the French official statement
of March which said attack trenches held oy
American forces in Lorraine night of March rpused
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-07
Germans Again Shown Violating Their Pledges In Belgium
by Belgium

rricnn correspondents arc not allowed 70
send OTIS The hate OF America speeches
ami articles Cyril Brown or the World.
SAYS that last week nifty percent OF tho
matter he sent out was cut out by the
censor here.
The new C-hoat campaign Will En
along the armed merchantmen lines and
an cndraror vii! be made 10 force or
get us In some way 20 recognize that an
armed mcrChantrran is the same as q
w,Lrship, and rhcrcfnrr. may be fired on
without notice. II is tho old story. but
moro subtly presented.
Food situation NOR" and more serious
riots lately in tw" markets in Berlin
Have no: YET received passes TO SO
tho T;clCians:
I,nhouhtrdly l.ud"nA"rr is tho real dc
,tatnr Of German; today. What he thinks
about America can he judged from the
circumstances before Colonel kuhn's no
call.
The nearer ! get to the situation the
more consider the Presidents peaca
rnr, An cNcrctiinGly wis" move. II has
made il very iifflcult for tho t"rrrriSts
here To start anything which viii brtnE
Germany in conflict with the United
States.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-07

Mr.. GerartrS second book. written
since his departnr" from N"rIiH hpon
the scvrr.ns of Diplomatic relations
with Imperial Germany. has o'en SO
sur.d BY Tn" ln:"llIg"uc"r for ne"s-
nan..r publication. l, wiii appear
.I,nul,antnusly IN daily insta 'lm"nts
In tht. and other newspapers H.
censed by the rhIlm!"!Hh'a fu'I'c
I,.drer, Any irtr:ng.Ensnt OF the
public I.rdg.r's copyright WI! D"
prosecuted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-07
HARD PEACE TERMS
FOR THE RUMANIANS
NOW ARE ACCEPTED
Cedes Territory and Agrees to
Aid in the Transport Of
Teutonic Troops.

Runania evidently Is on The point OF
etfecting S"parai" peace Win lAa
Teutonic allies hy meeting thu hard
demands which arr TO b" cXacted III
return for i cessation u: the inFU;IaS
into the liItlr Kingdom. which now is
absolutely isolated from the Allies.
The preliminary peac" uratE has been
signed aud the armiS,icr extended so
that discussion uf L formal treaty may
begin immediately. Among in" rAirt
dr1nat;ds Of thu enemy j. tn" cessation
nf ,N,. pobrudja. T~c;ilcat!on OF the
Observation-Disclosures border. economic
advantages for the Central powers ana
aid IN tn" trausroc; Of troops al th'
Quadrupl" .ti!ianc" through Mo!davla
ard BtSsarahia Ia Odessa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-07
Using the Sausage" :"

tiiy Th. Associated rrcSs)
WITH TIE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE March ;.--Th:S has b""u Il
1ui"l day IN tn, .AIi"ri"tn s"ri"r north
west NJ Tuul. IN" artillery On both
sides seemed cnuirut H. ur. Il i"w H.
structirc shots Th" shells w"r" mfr
qucnt until lat" in :h" aft"rmu"a ; h"H
n. An,cr:vi,G artillery h>'n"'l i"!A=S
ny = hit. firirr an 4 tGwn IN th" "ii'In:
!ln.> wl"r. troops have t"'r 50 IA.
Although n" weather WAS hrieh; ANA
cl"nr tor ih" mrs; TN III - N""u days.
a mist roS. rom lh' snow and "hS"Tvl .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-07
CAMP SHERMAN WILL
Be ENLARGED At COST
OF OVER 100000

Special r. Tho lntclltEcnr"r.
CHIlLlCOTHE. O.. March g.
Tentative plans to enlarge Camp
Sherman to accommodate two
divisions at an expenditure Of
two million dollars arc being
worked OUT tonight by COL +. L.
Case, camp quartermaster who
is leasing 800 more acres and ar
ranging to erect 100 more bar.
racks, waiting authorization
from Washington.