davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-27
Lewis Stecher Match
Draw After Two Hours
Of Grue|Iing Wrestling

NEW YORK. April 26.-The wrestt-
ling match between Ed ("Strangler')
Lewis, formerly Of Wheeling, and Joe
Stccher. held at Madison Square Gar
den tonight, was declared j draw after
two hours.
The bout, which was at catch-aS'
catch-can, was full. OF action from be-
ginning TO end Lewis relied on has
famous head lock and Stecher favored
the body scissors hold.
Five minutes after the bout started.
Lewis Obtained a head locG, which he
held for more than a minute. He Sc
cured the same hold Il dozen times
during the matched, Stecher always
freeing himself after from 30 TO 6o
seconds.
Both men were well used up toward
the end of the match. Stecher the
rresher. although he had done most OF
The aggressive work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-27

was attached 1T Bcnwood Junction ami
supper was served At $50 o'clock en-
route.
The lads were 1; happy bunch and
/ started in TO enjoy themselves rs soon
~ lhr train pulled out Of the station.
r;.mrrnI Travelling Passenger Agent
Chas J. rr"udfnut accompanied Inc
boys all the way Ii the camp ana
,.Lrrr.d :hrm up. Members Of tn" draft
board John l.. uirkcy. l.. S. Hon"ck"r.
Andrew Fischer. and others went as lar
as irnwnnd with the train.
TIL" Wh,. ling draCtcrS leaving IN.
rluded Herman y. Stahl. 'Sanlucl
Front. Joseph &. Bauer. Charles r.:
.JungIing. Albert W. l:arnhar, Howard
f. Foster RAYMOND c. Hess. Theodore
Iaradisr, Sidney Lake. Andrew H"rr"E.
; Salvatore Aganlino. William J. Cotton.
Charles (. Duty, Edward j. Mckcnnfy.
f,u.rlns MacaraiaE"s. Leo Joseph How
lev. r. !. \. Nncllingrr. Andrew {. u.
HISS. William II. knahr. franczek hoi-
odzrk Julian *. Malcy. William y.
Baker. howard j. Foster. Ira T.. Hail.
John T. Schanrr. Evangilos MaruStus.
William r. Brut Richard Olszta. Nilliahr
G.. Funds. Herbert inucr. Louis y.
I,alzer. George J. Trah"rt. FREDERICK
Strobcl John W. Mccullough. Lawrence
l.. Amos Edward Appel. Patsy Iazolta.
George D. Kline. Joseph Tarno"skl.
! otto W. Dauh"rt. Charles ". Goet%"'
and Harold {. Maxwell.
TIL, eighteen draftrnS form tho coun-
~ quota a. follows; Harry DorSch'
+, sherman PhlInhpunr Eicha:d y. Thorn
| aS. Frank T.. Minor. E!vin +. Schunar''
| Carl HuSs. Charles +. FlanH gan, Albert
! Mckinley Morris. H"Th'r: T.. li'lSlT"Hn'
, John los. Auh"r. Henry Day HrrvcE'
.Ir. VIM. Vaughn. Harry f. kigRlr'
: Samuel Guy While. ". J. Clemens.
clarence l.. Bwskirk. William X. NC
, Grew and John V. Thoncn.
Moundsviuc Draftees.
/ Tire dr,rir"s joining tho troop train
AT Mnundsrillr. were from Marshalt
rnuu,y and wr-r given an escort 10 the
. hHp"t ny citizens. hGah"a by the EaEie
hard. engaged by III" young ladies NJ
, th, Joseph kler Sons factory VI
, Moundsvill". ri" ,lraftres going were:
. William Nelson Wcekl?. Moundsviile:
Homer Frank Davis. McMechen; Carl
Prince. ,Hcnwnod:. Tgnac: GunsiowSki.
I:cuwnml Leonard VI. MnrnInSStar.
R-nw"ud: John Haywood Williams.
Cameron: Hnn Constantine. Rcilair":
SiIviS William l."n,aSt"rs. MnundsHi'l":
, Lee \. Long. Elm Grove: James W.
I Akrrs. Ernwood: Clyd" Anderson. Cam
! cron; Floyd Bonar. M"undsv:lle: Alex
an.lcr Bier Mnun,lsrilic: George Gray
son. \. Calv"r,. M"undsrillr: Everr,
NIipkcr. Woodruff: Thomas +. Hazlsit'
+ I:rnwnnd. l.. H. :: Harry William Long.
; MrNrchrn: James W. Earnest. Eldora-
,In. Kansas: John Mason Gibson. Wheel
! ing. r. D. .: Harold burgess. Glendale;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-27
CITY and COUNTY BOYS
CONTINUED from FirHt Page.)

whit. Slngirs cigarettes and magazines
w,r,. rendered them hy many ~ the
business houses of the city md county.
quite :, crowd had v"i"ri"'l ut the
,l"put when the train pulled out ana
mhi<; les from locomotives ana ra'tnr''S
all along the lin" announced he APP
breach of the train en- It's way down
l., Hrnwnud and MmundSvlllc. Mary
p.rsuus lined the roofs of the factories
End streets As the train passed dawn
through the lower end Of the CITY.
great crowd was also present a.
Moundsvl!lr where rhc WctZrl county
lads Joined the Marshall county boys.
IN. locomotive Of the train was dec
Grated with hunting and American
f)acs and had been all dollrtl up for
the OCCASION The train was In charg"
Of Conductor W =. Hicks. Engineer J.
II. Thomas. Fireman j. &. tirnGan. hnd
Eraknman Eo"th and Mitchell. diner
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-27
Body Of Farmer Found;
Missing Wife Is Sought

STECBESVILIE. Ohio. April GO
Tho dead body Of John Harrott. thirty
three, Bradley. Ohio. was found in all
open fled ON farm near Smthlcld.
Jefferson county today: There was 4
bullet hole in his head and Il thirty-two
calibr, revolver lay beside the body. in
dIcatinc suicide. SmithHeld, and the
county authorities. however. believe he
was murdered and have Instituted Il
search for Mrs. Harroti who has dis
Appeared with = stranger. who arrived
at Bradley several days ago and claimed
the woman as his wife. accusing Brad-
ley Of running OIL with her.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-27
LARGE CROWD HEARS NOTED
SPEAKERS AT FOURTH STREET
M. e. CHURCH..
Speakers Tell o. the Formation OF
League Of Nations for Fu-
ture Peace.

Before a crowd that filled. the big
-tauditorium at the Fourth Street VI. +.
church last evening, DR.. Sidney l..
Gulick and Dr.. William Franklin Slo-
cum OF New York, speakers in the in
terest Of the league Of nations which
is being formed for future peace. told
Of German atrocities and OF the war.
The meeting was one Of the most en-
thusiastic and largely attended ever
held and was overflowing with inter
est.
The program was composed of sew
eral numbers by the choir or the
church. 1t was opened with prayer
by Rev. Walter E. Schuette. pastor Of
the st. James Evangelical church. DR..
John L. Dickey presided as chairman
and introduced the speakers. Rev. Or.
Jacob Birmingham. rector Of the ST.
Lukes church. pronounced the bene-
diction.
Or. Gulicks Address.
Dr.. Gulick said he rejolced that Pres
tdent Wilson in entering the world war
placed the moral Issues SO clearly and
e,nrh:tttcally in the forefront i sup
port this war No said. not merely bc-
cause | arm a citizen and in spite 81
ny being :; Christian. but exactly be-
cause l am ! Christian citizen. Col
has placed w in q dual world. world
~of matter and mind. Of force and ideas,
Of necessity and OF freedom. Of body
and OF spirit. and he has commanded US
:. to subjugate and rule the world Of mat
ter and OF force by the superior might
OF mind, OF ideas ind OF spirit. This
means. that We must use force In the
interest oil right. that We must over
throw force wrongly used.
The fundamental issue that has been
forced upon the whole world by Ger
many's outrageous conduct is thAt I'll
the real nature Of the state. The u'i'S-
ton is this: Is nation or u stat"
- moral or q strictly physical entity. Is
it being whose growth and relations
with other states are TO b. d"i"r1tin"''
exclusively by physical laws? 81
should they be subject 10 moral laws
Physical v1aw OF War.
Germany holds the physical Wow
The relations of one statr L" another
are merely relations OF power. MiHh'
makes right. y nation may Il" whai'
ever il can do \ nation taat mas tE'
strength must expand: must crust
weak, though resisting n"iIhb"rS: mos'
- develop BY their destruction. just rs
thu big hsh must t.r.I and swallow
;he little fish This is th. inw of ia
lure, say the Germans. IN" worth vi
:. nation IL proved by it's survival over
competitors In nature. thr TT snrr'r"
they, prov" their fitness AMI survival hH
overcoming heir rivals. They mus
either destroy or absorb them.
This German view has been pra"'
tic,d by every tribe. people AN" rae
from the dawn OF history. II Is th'
Ioc,rins that has now tor several 10
",deS been consciously developed. de-
a Tended and deliberately taught IN Ger
u many.
In contrast to ms low Is ,h7
held By the Democratic p"opl"s "r f:u
ROPE and AMERICA. THAI - STATE !"
moral entity and should De controlled
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-27
South SJde Personals.

Mrs. &. W. Hoffman OF South JACOB
street. left yesterday fur PnrkrrshurE
To spend mn extended visit with rr't-
lIvrS. ,,
John Taylor is confined TO his home
ON South Market street with al a''a'N
Of pneumonia.
Mrs II. Fawn"r is improved slightly
nj her home whcr" she is conilh'd
with an attack Of fever.
II. ". clark has left for AneSFille
where h. will spend several days VIII
relatives.
Miss Virginia Nnylr OF Grafton. ar
rIv,d Yesterday tn spend several days on
,bc smith Sid. rs tho guest nf friends.
Hurry Long OF Thirty-siXth street ~
IN. guest of relatives in Charleston Tor
an extended visit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-27

Two hnSr hil--DawSon
Stolen Observation-Disclosures. Anderson.
struck our--Ry Pat1ncr I; ny Taylor
=" BY Miller !.
nascs on halis-On Lattner (: off Tay-
lor 1.
Wild piLch--ttattnsr.
Double play--Flinn. Armstrong anu
Wilcox: Mollncr Mcbride and Curtis
Hit ny i'chcr-Lattncr l tB"giSan'.
Cmrirc-neXter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-27
Will IIoncr VOLUNTEER.

TIL. %irl~ al III" kr"SG,-S five ana IT,"
cent slur,.. have planned /" give lhrr-
we'll rurly in homer al l." y. i'eErlHa'
former employee at that store. VINO en-
listed rrv"uil! and ME" VIII 'ra|'
TuvSday The party viii !" Stas'o IL
The hnm" If Miss Ntr%inl" klt% "n
Monday evening. rlr evening VIII ",
,lcli..bt fully spent in The playing I'll
,,,,n,S and dancing. when III 81 lat" hour
refreshments Will he served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-27
Trinity Red Cross.

s,.si,,u or the numbers If tho Trim
e., IurL.rr,, Red Cross auxiliary VIII
h,, n,lJ Nnud:iy evening IN th" Iari"fS
Of tn. church. ON South t."ti street III
,,hI,h u,.,.iIns all arr urged 1" Wr pres
"nr. as TN. monthly reports at inc p'oS-
r.ss h.ing made Will ir re"d ny the
$rrrriaryn. Following th'S session ',t
members Swili ruG!uE" III sewing ana
Enittin: fhr TIA" SnldIc"S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-27

jesse Gittins. Cameron: John Francis
Rushman. Wheeling. r. D. =: Harold
Burgess. Glendale: Jesse Cuttings Cam
er0n: John Francis Rushman. Wheeling
K. p. .: Edward Melvin Denis. Mounds
vile: Samuel f. Stone. McMechcn: ChaS.
Marion Cook. Cameron.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-27
CT Poulfa Minstrel,

\ great deal Of interest is being tnnn-
,r,stcd by the residents IF tn" South
Side in the minstrel show To hn gwen
May md. A. the Sunday school room
nf 81. Paths Evangelical church an
South .Inruh street. The boys r'"i,
Ia present !: real liz" wire "hlark ii''r
Show and one entirely different from
any tia, has yet l"cn staged on inc
GnuIh Side,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-27
Rally Sunday.

Sunday evening 4 patri"ilc rally anu
mass meeting will in held in III" Second
prr.hyt"rian church on South Market
street. TIL" principal speaker u! the
evening will h' DR.. k"onlz VINO Will
lecture. "n "WhN Germany Cannot WIN
tho War" Ills srcnch is Of especial
interest ~ hi" period. md all ~ tho
members "f tn" congregation viii rr"h-
ably Inc present S"!"ral other Speakers
will address IN" larG" audience. nnd Il
program of musical numbers Will m'
rendered by IN" choir. which Will h''
directed by Mrs. Nay.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-27
yonno Psople's Red Cross.

Tuesday evening in III" rarIors 81
-. Sl.phrr's: Reformed church on S"ulh
E,urr street. will witness u session 81
The rurmhrrS "f the Young icnp'" '>'"
Cross society al this "ditic1. u" rN'"-
INK will b. spent i'll sewing an" h"i'''H7
,nr III. children. This society is COM
n,..d of both young men and young
Indies of tho church. AMI has hccn doing
much patriotic work in The interest III
, h,.ir country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-27
Annual BANQUET Given.

The annual banquet In honor "i the
mnmhcrs q: the church choir and c"un-
ell Was staged last evening in III" miSr.
men, .,r the 81. i'lufs EvanG"lIc'l
rhlrcfr on south Jacob street. The al D..
fair WIS given under the auspices "i
The Mems brotherhood OF the conErr,
CATION. An elaborate feast was served
and several addresses rendered 10y
members Of the Errgatl"r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-27
SOUTH SIDE NEWS
surgical pressers ruesday.

IN imnnrluMt SESSION II IhN SINEhAI
dressing class Of t." South Sid" viii
be held in their regular meeting place.
i'm TN" parl0rs Of the Third Presbyterian
church on Tuesday evening. Reports nj
tho work that has been done. IN" amount
Of material bought. and other business
,uatters will be read. Following III"
business session the Young p"opl" VIII
engage in tho making of hospital sup
.,lics. The girls Of the class are fast
learning the ART.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-27
WEST VIRGINIA
COPS ANOTHER
FROM COLGATE

Special Dispatch 10 The IntclllGencer.
HAMILTUN, y. Y. April :G.--Duw-
sons double. DnrScy's single and wild
heavt by Mcbride IN tho first inning to-
day Noted TWO runs for the Mountain
GERS and these two proved TOO great
lead for Colgate To overcome.
Colgate scored one IN the NTH. when
curtis singled and went To second "n
I.attncr'S wild throw uf Taylor's bunt
\ moment later Gregg and Finn nailed
him in an attempt I" steal third. Then
Muilncr singled aud l.;lt,i"r threw wild
again 10 deep center Held. Both run
nrrs racing home. Mul!ncr. however.
cut third. and was called "ut.
Colgate threatened TO score several
Times, hut iinr fielding on the part Of
Finn. EudGerS. Harris aud Lattner
saved rh" day. l.attner pitched brill
liam, game. West Virginia wasted sew
crai opportunities u score ny poor
work on the bases. The scare:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-27

,.nd,rfnut examinations. The boys al
This troop arc planning for several m,kns
10 IL. Stnrcd hurlnS thr Sumrlcf hlolltNs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-27
wesley Troop Monday.

Tho BOY Scout troop at I'll" Wesley
NJ f.. church will hold IL busy session
Monday evening in the club rooms of IN"
church on South Woods street. nj which
time several Of tn" lads will take the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-27

theory that might Iu:tn"S right and
would change ever tiud INTO II devil VII"
sanctions and helps. Those VII" COM
nut crimes OF the most h!dr"uS hiiIG'
hold that whatever - won by tore" Is
right Ca the other hInh Is he iH'"tY
that gulcrumrut must b" founded upon
Justice and Liberty aHd thrl II SHOULD
bu ""i In" people" by the people" ami Tor
tho people: that ~ "uly can iE"""r!l
and right become III, ri"mnh.InE rrih-
ciplcS OF humanity.
Between Right and Wrong.
The Turk and thr Han hay" bound
themselves together /" support IN" ct
hes. theories VIII. their dr.pnllSm anI
crucltir-. and III" lihrrly-l''NinE mhtI"nS
have iuinrJ hands for the support ~
the ilr:, that no government can really
serve the race except ~ IN" people pc
come free. t. du W'tt' IL riEht ne
SAID "jusl When this IsSu" IL at stake
there can u" 10 ""n!n"urniSr. II rs tic
conflict h"lw,o'n rlght and wrong: be-
tween the powers at light and th"Sc u!
darkness.
Danger OF German Peace.
liz. Then InInlru uuI thr danger from
any peace. or even hrm!S ic". before i
clear and definite d''ci%!un i Icachch.
"Whrn This rnd has br"u reached
th"r" ruGHl I" Ia Il i''i'c ''I''' ''''''' Nv
permanent anu S'"p'' - :" w
should then come III huinhh hIHtnrH'
ucrrtuiurc IN TIMES nj i"'aC" tHCrr mas
been PREPARATION lnr war. lhlH P"''H
should ~" reversed. ana IN iIili"" - W"r
the nriI"nS should prepare TOR peace.
"liul. Il" S;iIu. W. lI"H' w "'' ""'
guard against l. misleading arl PE"nio
pe;,r,. ';"rmauy will probably make
another. I'll lar dangerous p';rr oilers
which is liable - InIS!":rI many "tI" 'I'
not fully understand IN" present sIlua-
Iiun. Sh" may offer /" fIi" hp LEI
rIu;i rvSl'r" French ana lta'hN t'r''-
tory and even max" other r"n""&'"hs
il sir. can runtrul Russia. I"ihiNi. ia
Ii..l.i I:ulr,ria Turkey. and through to
iva. Persian vuIi. ThiS gives her mid
III. I.,,rr,t.r' and IN fact y han she wants
-, Lr ~, v!..u Iur world control! /:
.u.h nm ,,Il,.r j.. accepted iil,.",. VII! hr
.,t,,h..r year within ton years J">i'r
,,h,,.L inns ,,u,. =: only child', play. AMI
,,.,,,., vi! have l., hear Ih.. bruul ri
Il
...rL,s urT.r will H.. very seductive
t,.tI Il
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-04-10
Give Huns Bitter Taste of American Fighting Qualities
CHARGE DELAY IN
A|RPLANE PROGRAM.
ny Associated Press.D

thy Associated PEess.l
WASHINGTON, April l0.-The sen
ate military committee in its report
characterized the government air
craft program as "gravely disap-
pointing" 1t recommended reorgan.
ization of the production machinery
III charge officials with misrepre-
senting the situation, misleading pub.
lie with 'proscrastination" and with
"indecision
The committee said future pros
poets are more favorable to the
production of recent weeks prom.
ises to get the program under way
to such an extent that sufficient
number of planes will be furnished
later to meet all requirements of
the troops in France. 1t proposes a
one-man control production and sug-
gests that the signal corps be en-
tirely relieved from building planes.
1t charged delay in the manufacture
OF motors, machine parts and the
training OF fliers. The committee
declared the Liberty motor is just
emerging from the experimental
stage and is not designed for, and
cannot be used in swift single-seat-
ed fighting machines II said of the
22.500 ordered but l22 had been de.
llvered to the army and l42 to the
navy. Four were shipped overseas.
The minority report said the Lib.
erty motor had been demonstrated
a success to the signal corps. In
the face unparalleled difficulty there
had been accomplished an unparal.
leled task with characteristic Ameri
can energy, capacity, patriotism and
enthusiasm.
The minority declared it believed
the majority report didn't show a
proper estimate of what is being
accomplished or that it is sufficient
ly complete to give an accurate Inn
preston of the facts" The presen.
tation of the minority report is the
first public evidence of division
The Chamberlain report was approved
by narrow margin
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-04-10
TONNAGE OF SHIPS
SHOW AN INCREASE
tBy Associated Press,

tBy Associated PresS.l
WASHINGTON, April 10,--An In
crease of 20 per cent in the amount
OF tonnage shipped across the At
lantlc in March was gained through
close cooperation of ship control
committee, the shipping board and
the war department in directing the
movement of traffic. Officials con.
fidently predicted yesterday that the
efficiency in handling was growing
and would mean gain of 30 per
cent in tonnage during April
The strength of the non-fighting
fleet which the United States has
contributed TO the aid of the allies,
became known yesterday for the first
time, A total of 800 American YES.
sells or vessels under American con
troll are now in the transatlantic
trade. with tonnage of 2,762.605. OF
these 1922 fly the American flag
while 6S are chartered ships of neu.
trail nations. The American ships
have a carrying capacity of 2.S75,S44
tons
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-04-10
RETURN INDICTMENTS
AGAINST SIX PERSONS
,,s Associated PRESS,

sHy Associated rrenm.l
EAST ST. LOUIS, April 10.--In-
dietments have been returned against
six persons by federal grand
jury sitting at Cairo, Ills, upon dis
closures made last November at a
congressional committees inquiry in
to the race riots here, 1t was learned
yesterday
Alexander Flanagan, local at
torney well known in south southern
Illinois, is charged with violating
the naturalization laws in attempting
to aid John Fizel, an East st. Louis
saloonkeeper, to become a citizen.
Fizel was barred from citizenship due
to violation of the excise laws.
Other indicted are Steve Unk and
his wife, proprietors of hotel
here, and two men known only as
Leo and Mickey" These four
are charged with white slavery In the
case of Myrtle Gardner, who testi-
fled she was held captive for many
months, Unk and Eli Kezian are
also jointly charged with Mrs. Grace
Yont and Dorbal Crook, who shell
tered Myrtle Gardner after she left
Unk's hotel and who caused her
case to be investigated by the con-
gressional committee.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-04-10
GERMANS GAIN IN
HEAVY ATTACKS

LONDON, April 10.--in their new
attack ON the British line between
La Basse and Armentieres, the Ger
mans yesterday gained ground in
the neighborhood of Neuve Chapelle,
Faquissart and Cardonnerie farm, the
official report from Field Marshal
Haig last night announces,
The statement reads
This morning after an intense
bombardment of our positions from
La Basse canal to the neighborhood
OF Armentieres strong hostile forces
attacked the British and Portuguese
troops holding this sector of our
front Aided by thick mist which
made observation impossible, the
enemy succeeded in forcing his way
into the allies positions in the
neighborhood Of Neuve Chapelle, Fa-
quissart and Cardonnerie farm
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-04-10
AMERICANS KILL
MEXICAN RAIDERS

,Hy Associated fress.I
Ell PASO, April l0.-American
troops killed three Mexican raiders
last night near Fort Hancock when
armed bandits crossed the boundary.
The bodies were found near the
fort The Americans pursued other
members of the party on the Ameri
can side Military headquarters re-
ceived the report that large body
troops, believed to be Mexican feder-
ais we're reported entrenching near
the San Ignacio ford on the Rio
Grande river, Maria reported that
Mexicans have been concentrating in
the vicinity of Fort Hancock during
the past week,
Residents southeast of Ell Paso
reported that Mexicans fired on
American eavalrymen near Colling ).
worth but made no attempt to cross
the border
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-04-10
INFORMATION FILED

An information has been filed by
the district attorney against Fl, r..
Kruger who is alleged to be impli-
Gated in murder case recently at
Round Mountain II is alleged that
he killed John McWilliams. He has
been arraigned and given until April
i6 in which to plead. An information
was also filed against William Law.
renee who Is charged with mahem.
He has been arraigned and given
until totnarso~ IN which to plead.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-04-10
DISCOVER HUN HOG

ttiy Associated PresRl
STOCKHOLM, April TO- The
champion German "hamster," as food
hoarders are called in Germany, has
been discovered in Berlin. In a
search of his house the following ar
ticles were Myund
Two hundred pounds of oatmeal,
25O pounds of barley groats. 65
pounds of wheat flour, Sc pounds of
honey, IA hams with a total weight
of more than 12O pounds, IS pounds
of sausage, 30 pounds of butter. 6
large jars of lard. % pounds of rice,
21 pounds of coffee. 150 eggs "and
other fine things
He was fined $500 marks and his
treasures were confiscated