davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-21
IRELAND CALM
AFTER ARRESTS
Sinn Fein Members Ask Gov
ernment to Show Proof Of
Treasonable German
Plot.
LEADERS ARE IN JAIL
Anxious to Know What Effect viii
Be Produced on the United
States BY
Events.
IBy Webb Miller, United Press Staff
CORRESPONDENT

IBy Webb Miller, United Press Stair
Correspondent
DUBLIN, May 21.-Dublin today is
outwardly still very calm the
streets are thronged with groups OF
men discussing the blow which fell
upon the Sim Fein when more than
100 arrests were made. 1t is evident
the government made clean sweep
of rebel leaders in every community.
It seems to have left the Sim Feiners
g,,ideless and uncertain what action
to take next, although they immed-
iately appointed Alderman Kelly and
John MacNeil to replace DeValera
and Griffith. Kelly and MacNeil are
of the milder element and are ex-
'pected to counsel moderation and no
violence.
In their street talk, the Sim Fein-
ers DEFY the government to show
proof of a German plot for an Irish
nYrjsing. and demand the proof be
quickly produced. :,
The more rabid ones savage1y and
openly avow talk of German influence
is a plot by England to kill Sinn
Feinism.
1 The majority of the moderates de-
scr;he them selves as being ant-Eng-
lish pro-Irish and not proGerinan.
.'F the government has got the
goods, they said, then well repud-
late our leaders and get others How
ever we do not believe that 50
MANY have been connected with a
German plot
: Slim Fein headquarters have re
opened. Oficials announced tnet
eight four leaders have been arrested
and that they expected more arrests
The interior of Ireland rs CAIN
Evening newspapers demanded tne
government produce proof OF IT'S ter
man claims and charge thai the gov
ernment announced the alleged piot
.smultaneously with the visit of the
Am,erican labor delegates so as to
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-21

tcontinued on page -
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-21
c,p+ain HaII No. mad

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
LORRAINE, May 2s.--tnighD- Cap
tain Hall. Colfax. Iowa, who was
brought down behind the German
lines, May z, Is alive IN a German hos
pital it was learned today. He Il
wounded, but not ser1Uusiy.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-21

Continued on page 81
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-21

tcont,nued on page -
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-21

lContinnad On paes =,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-21
WhIIe Ieatinu His Motor.
Official Conmunique.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES
IN FRANCE. May 21-The officia
communique issued at American head
quarters last night says:
Except for artillery firing on bott
sides in various sectors. there was
nothing new to report today"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-21

Rv Fred 8 Ferxuson United Press
staff Correspondent
WITH rHE AMERICANS IN PIC
ARf,Y. NAV N fnIohtl-An American
natrnI penetrated the
German wires tonioht. nsrt an enemy
patrol to flioht and returned safely to
the American lines.
Lad. ata point wherc the lines are
about 200 Yards apart. In the dis
tance the shattered church tower and
Iaooed walls of other buildings In Can
t1ony stood IKE Ghosts in the moon
jloht.
a .4rooo aoche ossroI suddenly at.
%>n,nted "a .,rrn.snd ts.e Americans
b,,t .csesered when thu IaGter opened
fre. The American patrol made Its
,..,, back ,etthoue Ioeino : ran.
ft,e ureaNest eesjal sokivtty con
+,n.... Az SO nS<xht sIono the front
ao,,h. .,rr,. dropped near, an Ameri.
can ho~itaI. but no one was injured.
The tsarkjno Of anti-aircraft guns, the
nun, ~ airo,ane motors is almost con-
slant.
Across, in the German lines, nasn-
lights streak the sky, r1ingltn9 Win
tire flare and glare OF guns.
The unexpected bomoardmens
conjunction with the scheduied re-
sumption Of the German offensive, nas
American artillery shelied German Po-
sit'ons ana e"e ooen ' wy
slight reply.
WINE eseIng nis mo.o..
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
LORRAINE, May 20 (nlsht)-Captaan
David Peterson, OF Honesda!e, Pa
jumped into his monoplane TINS morn
ing for trial spin, to test the motor
Northeast OF Nancy, ne spoCted d
German biplane. Attacking II, ne
forced the Boche to drop behind the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-21

Tba Telegraph Service Of The
na;lv Gate City and Constitu-
t;on.Democrat is received over
our own leased wire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-03
MAKING USELESS JOBS

A. on. ut m. many !nSianG"s OF
Back Of conl,eratioE and coordination
III th. -0ycrnm"ni departments. III"
,;:fY.r.ncn< between n" War Depart
mon, and thr Department uf A2ricul
Iurr might b. cited. On" oc tho pro
visions in tn" food production bill
which r.c"ntlr PASSED! the HnUs" pr1
no.,d III. appropriations If $T.lno. """
- hire mon 20 travel Oyer the country
,,,L teach farmers bow 20 rai>r more
cyaia. Tic item waS vigorously az
.,rt;"l ~ numb"r of R"pWhilcan
wrrtbrf.. vino con;"nd"! nat Il would
b. 4 noodles appropriation. taking
,,or from more useful work aEd pro
riding he administration with large
farce which could b" turned 10 pollr
:l.,i usr Eu: that was no. al! mat
was behind his provision. l. afford
rL an opportunity for mon :" "vad'
thr S,l.clivc draft. a. = was shown
;ha: H." Deparrm"n; Of \gr'cuitur"' Is
fm1lGyin@ Iarg" number OF men VINO
are of draft az" and suhl"c: 10 mill
:arr. service. The records Of the dc
"a -rmcnt show thar already tn" Sec
rerary Of A"ricuItrr" has certified
more than 5000 OF these young mon
cnr deferred classification under the
draft law.
Now ,hr Inconsistency of this &C
lion j. that while III" War Department
has declined TO civ" deferred rIaSSlh
cation "a mon who ar" actually rails
in. crops. tho Department o! ASricnI'
rrrc opened Il shelter for mon who
merely talk about raising crops. Inc
suggestion that such mon would n" ~
-rcat value a. political "van2"llStS IT
making tho country sal" for Demo
cratic candidates towards m" ldeS OF
November is a piaushl" on". And the
u.clossurss in such mnn being sent
our Ia teach the farmer now 10 raiSf
croDs i obvious. The Republicans IT
Congress did IN" best they could IN
der tho circumstances in forcing 'hs
.,dnn,ion Of 4 clause f0rbddinc ON
piovment OF ma for his purpose whr
would b. subject 10 draft. But Jnos
for ,he faithful over the ago still re
main. and the original purpose also
remains. but imperative.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-03

WHAT IS A RACE?
Interesting Facts with Learned Professor DcoV
cry" That Napoleon Was German.
By HENRY P.~FAIRCHILD
Professor of Anthropology and Sociology in Yale University

Observation-Disclosures rr the species. tho
,,..,,,,,r,.,,,.. ,h.. ,,r,t.v VIII appear
-, ,bc ,rt.,rir~ IN manner deter
r,,,,,,,. h,. ,h, rc,rraI laws Of hI"loE
,c,i ;,bc-;,,,r, TN, crossing Of va
.,,,, ,,,,,,.r,l.
~. .,,,,.,,. ,h,. sncrics
,.,, ~ 1,, ui,,s,inn is Whit
,,,,, ,arrnonc1, her
,;..,,,,.,,.,,- ,.barartCrjst!rs
f',, f-n,, ann, nor
.''i ,oll.,t &C ,r -, rrcar import
NV "'' H., sand that
"h'"' IN answer i "'n> '.,,,r.
,,,-,,u,l Tn errv,. AS
"v"n moral or SrIr''n''' -,
rem t'''''"' '"'H 800 r.,-
S'rEApl'. ana y" I''"fN '''"'
son wa w !" wv i'' t,,.,.,,
""rh"SiS mas '" '"'' wa
! TRAITS ,,.
N'h"nE 'h' ''"'' '"i",' ,"'', ,r,,' r,,,
iS'IcS W.''h are "r'i'N'" !" ~ 49,.
! CRIT RIA ar, 'h' rum - Wv ,.,i.,I
snap" 80 III" 'n''''.l '''',> ''''"' ,,,d
i'"' "'' '"'' ''"' - ,i,o b,,r
hH'r. IN" ''rh "f Shi'" 80 Wv
! *'hiur'' r'Ih'''" hI'n ~ ,'Iar
| legs. ''r' .Ntr"''h''H. ~ .a.
! ~ eyes a,'' "''r ,',,, :, ,,,r,r,- his
! ''S''F '''''" ''''.'''' ~
!'m"'''h""nr "'' 'S''' ., ,,., nj.
| ~ NUS y ,.,,L an rhys.
/ -" ,,r,..,,,,,r. race, I, Is
, ''"' ',"''S ~ '''' 49,, s,.ri,y,, or
! H., ,,i,,.h ara III. real har;s
'"'' ",',' I -,,,...,,,, rh,s..,l fca-
i - - ''', ,,,r,,,.'.,.,nI h,,,,us, J., is be-
; ~ ,,, ,.,,.Ilo,,;,,I and snIr.
/ ,.I ,r,,., ,,d;...,iuhl, associated
: ill.,,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-03

agreeable 20 raise 40 per cent. b.
taxes il the President takes IN" re-
<ponSibility. To ray ~ pc" cent. OF
the cost of the war h. taN"S means
that the United States will pay a. much
larger proportion -: orr current wars
cost ihau is hrnS paid b! any III ih'
.oihrr nations engaged III r!' struggle
Furthermore. lnasmuch as this "sf''
mate !rrIldes the loans 10Th" Allies
i; means that w will pay much more
than ~ per cent. upnn our own ind'
y!iuai costs. From N" Treasury II
is understood thai I'll" proposal OF the
administration is ~ pay nv taxation
for approximately IN per cent. OF me
cos, inclusive OF loans, or !" pay by
taxation one-third Of the coS'. rXrlu-
size of the loans to n" Allies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-03
Sweeney. Lawrence, Mass; John

sweeney. Lawrence. Mass; John y.
Woods. Modlord. Mass.
Died rf wnunds-Sorgcant Elijah +.
rcriIS. Gcrdo. Ma; Corporal Charles l..
Simmons. Srotan. Tex: PrivatcS lanes
.NAAnu. Macon, Tia: James +. Carsi;t.
BUTTON, Ma: jerome Crowley. Boston.
ti"nr@" f'riodl Fulton. ILL.,: Burton Pa
;or Orient. y. Y: Charles SHcchc;t:.
rli;siirid Mass: ''iarcnc" San!%. Green
FAY. Wis: Bcnjnm,I +. Sm:th. Gardner.
Me: James j.. Stanton. Central Falls,
L. J.
Died u: Acknowledgment Robert l.
Morton. El7nlnGham. Ma: Prirat"t
William \. Weinkc Horizon. Wis; WI
liam i. White Cambridge Mass.
Died ~ hISrnsr--PrIva," Earny Fry
NOR. st. Louis: JOG y. carbon. athens,
Ga: carl T.. Greene. Providence. r. L.
I'd S'.ral. tnwcta. Okla.
Missing III ac;ion-i.Icut. Elmer l.
Mn"h.> MrK""*r"rI "a: S"rseaA;
Truu,as. J. ki:k. Mcdi"rd. Mass, Fr'-
,alrs Henry I:Hia:. Detroit; William
it"rk". Hrn"hIyn.
Prs ,ncr previously reported missing
~ ncrron--Er.yaIc Edward W. Roberts.
lruuu0lS :. L..
k!!.cd III acton previously reported
wrunt. dr--PrrNn;c Frank ". Fcrraro,
Middleton. Conn
Tho list 81 wounded. degree nndctcr-
mined" carrie: TN" name "i Cap.
,'hnr!a> J Fiddle. Philadelphia.
Sergeant Earl {. Bates. Columbus. o.,
and rri,at" pnmlni"k. Erie. Pa. are
among ;n"~. severely wounded.
McKcosport Eoy Missing.
rITTSl;l'I:r;N. Jan" =.-i.I"uI. Elmer
~ Marh"y. -; Mckee sport. near hHr\
y hn - urul!"n"d II t"-day's Casually
list a. missing III action. ~ the son ~
Davis \. Mrrkcy. II. Was born IN Mr-
k.cH;,rrt iwcniE-thr." years ago and -
:. sra;uat" of Park College. Missouri
IT. served a. a member Of the PcnnsSl-
lania national guard for several year,
and was commissioned 4 first lieutenant
~ May. 1917. 81 Fort Niagara. HIS
brother John Mackcy. is a prlrabo ~
Camp Logan. Tex.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-03

;.r "a rocoyor her
...i., ,,,,..,,,,,. :, my for the
, nv. rho r:,rm,n
;."
&C., .r, MO maxine
,,,.
,,,,..;.,..
"''' - gu - 49,, ,.,,,...a, o,.,y
80 '' :.,, :, .oId
va .,e,,,l, ,,,,,l.,. win com.
,;,;. ,,,o1, -, WOO. s,.oi, no.
,.,,.,..,..,,;r, ,L.; vLi,.h w,, wjl,
o >.o.hi,.. :. h.-,uo Jun, by
r,,a-,,. ,I,,,u..h our busjnr.s
a., ,,co..i,v and urgency
,,,,,,.,,.,;,.o limos Th,
-, 60, .-o,,or,, or ali eco
h..;,,... vhich means free
;.c ,,u,,,is.;o, T.. 80, roc.
,,o,,,;,., .h,, woccs hive it'll,
;,, 49,. ,,., re- n~oduc,i,n al
,,.cr.c,. ~ "a nor cent.
IF I'll manufacturing costs 90 10 labor
,nd1,t, chairman of III" tariff commits
.inn prurr,:nr Tar!sSi:. says That Il n
,.or,h,,. ,raf, balances. has nn,hinc to
do with nrnsn,.ri:v wnict. would indi
c,,c his belief ,ha, We rnulG buy from
abroad twice a. much a. "" sell
abroad and sill. remain prosperous
and nav our postwar taN"<.
Mr. Narcossan further. states that
/ "Gcrmanv's propaganda is working in
, covert. sinister way--to pay" tn"
way for = restoration Gin America at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-03
RIPPING RHYMES
GROWING WEATHER.
By Walt Ma son.

90 VIII r"riu'' TIN Tops AZ" tln".
,hr na'>. N" rrun"S. tn. barley. our
ha,. w., rr,l"t. Will surely nus, IN"
kaI.crS E,il #nH ,rari'>. III" wand
ih,t whrr,s and in.i,~ tn" l'"ns. lH null
il,lHIrC !.n:i"lS. 'h' ram n"d IAN WI!
can Ia" Hun, ana saw IL" 9't.'d nations.
Whrr,'rr .nz. | "I"n rii$' 'ur
i,r.t< am! ;,r;ts and :ar"rs. AMI iuH' VIII
make n" kaiser quake. ":| iHr let
rraiirrS Thr NIGHT hcw$ wash tn"
growing squash. refresh ~ NhrhS and
rr:.>r>.. tn" sorghum rjn" - d"iug hn".
and ~. shall huv" m"ia$S"S. TN" farm
,rs So. "WrN WORK al hr%. and Keep
our blows n-humminG. and rniS' M
fruits tha, Jolt ia" T"uts. and victory
- coming W" will NJ, stand for idl''
land wr'H rIil "n'h i"'r'h and acre.
and int i rri'rp IN ihn' h,E Slmr. Oil
R:lI. ,n., war l"ri -G"k"r. W"ll sow and
.rcHi wnii" Idl"rs Sl''r. W. II vast" II"
TIM" IN preaching. w"'il ri! 'ur '"".S
and push .'dIr rlui"> unnI ih'r bust
thor brc",.hIr,. our wheat aud eats
vii r.i IN. coats ~ kaIs"rS cart and
EIily. III" beans "" rHIS". IN" rap" Hn!
nnIZ.. viii GrlI" those kalS"rS silly.
our wheat is great. rs green and
straiEhi TN" stand - m"%r surprising.
and II will rn'll hnth carl and F'Ii. and
max" Ih"in slrk ct kaISInc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-03
MIR. KITCHENS BAD BREAK

The relations b.:w""n 4" Chair
man OF the Ways AMI M'a;.= C"nmi:
tee of the House and IA" Secretary
OF the Treasury are somewhat
strained. Chairman kIriiu. IN :, per
uiant mood. mas DECLARED thr ~"
revenue legislation, and III" ConSo.
.quent extension Of fhe present SOS.
sion. was forced upon CONGRESS hy
newspapers and other publications
which desired tho repeal ut zone posi-
age increases Tic implication was
that il was This infunnc" thai decided
The actions Of /" Treasury AMI Tho
President. SECRETARY M"Aioo was
provoked b. This assertion "a address
a letter 10 NJ. N:;hAi0 demanding al,
apology fo- his c"d"rfjrr remarks
whether NJ Ki',h!n vii! br i'm
pressed BY this demand r"mains "a hc
seen. L j. understood itiat 'h"r" was
much NOR br;l.GG n" heated speech
of Mr.. Kitchir than was actually
:yo!ced on ~" fnor os III" House. Mr
Kitrhin nhlrrh ana ioneL down his
speech cnuSids rahly. /: was reported.
before he actually delivered i. Eur
trertnorc. i: VA rUmnrcG that tbs
chief inspiration 80: this nufhurst was
,he friction hrr H"nn Mr.. ki-Cain and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-03
ARE WE DOING ANYTHING?

Those VINO heard Mr.. Isaac F. Mar
cG:Snu. th, rclrbratrd. war correspond
chi. spcal. in this city will readily cred.
it him aS ii mar who knows what hn Ia
,alkin- about. In an address 10 the
Na;inaal Maciin" Tool Ru;idrrS ASso
citation recently. he DECLARED rhat Ger.
many to-day is launching an offensive
far nor" si=r!hcan; and faf-r"aching
in lis ctfoct upon the future than the
fighting offensive in Picard. and Elan
Gers. That, offensive is the great world
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-03

Til. ",!.-c"lcry'' hy i learned g. rH!An
professor that Narnl"un was - G"rnIn.
,hn T.. r,i.nc" being thHt h. had hi"c
..v.s and cimd"r-cul"r"d hair" brings up
,h.. old tiricstion. whl"h has assumed a
.l"w aid very vIi,,l iinp"riau"' sin'" the
war hrri,,. out. 40 IT, what Is Il rHr".
TIL, torn ''rar"' is used In a N'ry ~
,i..irm,'c WAY ~ most people, AMI even by
rnihrnt"l"riSiS - u"t accorded! the
Str:r, and limited signjrranc" which II
- Il. Slrahl.. that Il irr..n.Cal term should
.i:,v. Thrr,. IS NO doubt that /, - Il
t",,'Iuicn! term. and nnr I" which r"-
c"lrS" wall u" ha,! with great serious
n"sS wlr.n tn" ;lrr,. for i",cc arrives.
auG III" r.aIJuStrnrnt az thu affairs o.
mankind must b" att"n. pt"!.
We all rcc"euEr III 4 general sort al
WAY that a rae" IS Il subdivision ~ the
great hHman group. differentiated from
other races hv certain d"Int'". "hS'rN-
abb. and permanent characteristics. The
rrucIai Questions arr. :" now large "r
bow small subdivision should th@
term L.. applied. and whn' ar" tn" SIX
riii,Hnt rrit"rIl Icy which l" diS'r'h'
luri" between races"
Possibly III" mos: hr!r:u! way u
catch to real meaning 80 ~" w"r'
race" - :" thtmk -; II a. Variety 81
The human sJ.ci.S THIS Involves cor
si,irrntlnu II the nl"an:n:: AZ "Sp"rl"S.
hu, m, latter word = Of clearer slGniIl
r,Il.... ;hnn tin. i"rul,r. y species IS I;
branch - III. organic world '!rhrr ant
,n.,l ar. N,'g"lai,,- IHirk"d If from Al
.:h.r hrar,.h"S 10y certain characters
- 10 Ia,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-03

II was not expected that tn" Register
could grasp tn" tangible f"Htur'& 90
General WootlS. treatment by tn" tdmin'
,stra;inn. and it IS welcome :" All ~"
crnd,, marks IL will 60 III Washington
fer defending III" small r"<"n'm"n'@ 81
tho rnnlrnHnd"r-ln-Chlct "t tn" arm! ana
tho cooperating War Department.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-03
NOTICE
[.,,d!tnr Inlcll.Ecncer:

III IVI ITIlCIi bVTICVI,
You are authorized to announced
Davis Elkins of Morgantnwn. Monon.
gala Co.. IL candidate for nomination
by the Repu bllcan Party for. the United
States Senate from West Virginia, sub.
jcct 10 all rules of the Republican Party
and the laws Of the Stale or West Vir.
Ginia governing Tho primary election
10 be ncld August. 1918.
ELklSS CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
J. Fl. McDERMOTT. Chairman
=. O. Drawer; SS1,
Morsantown. W. Va--Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-03

Now wha, vii. III" Democrats propose
next for tho elimination II I'hrtlS"ul'nl
from the elections. Or ar" they >ht'Eh"G
- have The Republicans reject Il >rhcn"
they know they never would "r could
-aCCcpt?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-03

George GrHc! IN a hotter I" IN" char
man of tn. It"uS"'' committee" "A hfI"s
insists that h" - l"n'"'r"J >":i. Il
most deserving ON" H''"rllnE |" h"ihia'
iStra;lnn Standards
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-03

What n rival 80 t'als!aH Senator
lewis would have hc"r IN counting r'"n
in hurkram. Tho Illinois S"nhi"r r.
r.niIv DECLARED "" had million mon IN
France.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-03

'Gl.. rantur" and holding: "t C"n''GnF
~ IT.. Americans promises - "''"ih''
,:,.. e.: Ia" real ACHIEVEMENTS ~ tin war
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-03

rho country an>i"'iSly n"Hit~ III" 70
TRACTION nf NJ K!tchlA demanded h."
secretary MrAd"c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-03

After All .ih. u;crmnnS som :" nave
S,,f n t.s III IA" poke with ikranla.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-03

Ga, anal forward /" my k"" ross re-
r"i,lur station. The l'irian i""r are
III srr.. need.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-03

~f.. :,:!l aHmir'<t"a'"" - ="inS -
.:.f,,,,n,.,h"r fall CUTOFF 'h'' ir'"' r'''S =!
,+liiru- :"r ,!'''':'.IS"! Nr "Hc'i"".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-03

t. t,rcrus /" l""h rs # III" '!c'"ps
WI. "SpUrlnS Vrr''"ulI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-03

Mobiles ali !pur cast of clothing 10
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-12
FRENCH PRESS GERMANS
BACK AT MANY Vital,
POINTS AROUND YPRES
-ocre and KENNEL Height. KEYS to
Famous Ypres Salient More Firmly in
GRASP of Poi|us-Air Battles Numerous
Back of Enemies Lines
international News Service)

LONDON May 11-French troops scored important LEGAL
advances the last "a hours both Flanders and Pcaay
FIELD Marshal Haig day bulletin reported that pous had
pushed their lines forward slightly east of Locre the little
Flanders village northwest of Mount KENNEL which forms the
OF the Allied line defending the western neghbohood Of
KENNEL Heights and which the take turn in
order to force the British out of the Ypres salient
On the front facing Amiens there heavy gun duels i'm
the sector between Givesnes and Mal Raneva where the
Americans aiding the French Givesnes the French
carried out a successful raid.
Below Montdder they made appreciabe advances taking
prisoners and several machine guns The Germans tried to re-
the lost ground but beaten French fire
series of raids other sectors netted the French additional
prisoners and much information to the disposition
German forces
Berlin reported tonight that there local infantry en-
gagemen the left bank of the Ly of Avre
east OF Amens AS to yesterdays attacks by the British
veuy Wood north of Albert the asserts
that they repused The statement admits
west of Avr the British yesterday obtained footing Gives
les Park
British er continued destructive raids over the areas
behind the German nes and encounters fought
er various battle line sectors Fourteen German machines
bagged the last "a hours Nine British machines failed
return Fourteen tons of bombs dropped
targets, including Zeebrugge and Bruges E.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-12
PHILLIPS-KELSEY
WEDDING CAME
ASASURPRISE
COUPLE SLIPPED AWAY
FROM FRIENDS TO WE'D
Then They Hurried Away in
High Powered Auto to Start
on Honeymoon.

Yesterday Mr.. Harry w. Kel-
sey, manager for the Arizona
Gas & Electric company, camou-
flaged his friends by getting
into an automobile and stating
that he was going to Cananea
for couple of days to attend to
important business there; and
the machine started up Morley
avenue toward the international
line.
Instead of crossing, the ma
chine turned into International
avenue and doubled back on Ter
race avenue, stopping at the
Congregational church, where,
with few close friends of the
lady, a masculine friend of Mr..
Kelsey, Miss Patsy Edith Phil
lips awaited him, Rev. F j.
Stoetzel being present also.
The significant marriage ser
vice of the church was perform
ed quickly by the officiating
clergyman, the signatures of the
high contracting parties, with
those of the witnesses, we're af-
fixed to the necessary docu-
ments, and within a very short
time the newly joined couple
were flying along the highway
toward Tucson with the speed
that can be got with safety from
a high powered Cadillac.
Remaining at Tucson a few
hours, the bridal party depart
ed for the Grand Canyon of the
Colorado, where they will visit a
week or more, returning to No
gales, where they will be at
home to a host of friends.
The high contracting parties
are known we'll in Nogales and
Santa Cruz county. Through
twenty years Mr.. Kelsey has
been identified with the busi-
ness interests of the rlne city;
while the lady has taught school
at Nogales and in the Rain Val
ley district.
May joy and happiness go
with them is the wish of all.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-12

terest of the Salvation Army
war fund, reports that so far
the contributions have amounted
to approximately $3.50. He says
that he has never found a better
spirit than has been manifested
by the people of Nogales.
The captain left yesterday
for Douglas, where he will meet
with his provincial officer and
the War Service league secre-
tary for the Inter-Mountain
provinces.