davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-12
PERSONAL
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furhishrd rooms per week
3. up. also furnished Housekeeping
rooms. range. bath and phone wv
ClnplnC st. ---I :!
roR RENr-Rich-Lyn home OF e;Eh'
rooms. completely fuTn'shco' s3:'Se:
Call Wuodsdale i6i. N -I--l- =
POR RENT-Good office ana hv'na
,oon,s ON the second and third floors OF
,hn ,o,y Intclligcnccr building. 1905 and
1sn7 Narkc, ST. Now ready for occu-
nancy, Apply Peter Boyd, care 1ntelli'
49, ap-17-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-12
WEST SIBERIA
Continued From First Page.)

! have taken the offensive against the
! Czecho-Slovak army in the FolGn re-
! zion and the government troops have
won a great success says a Russian
| official statement received here by
wireless today from Moscow. The CZH-
! ho-SlovakS in Siberia also are reported
Ito be- rctrcating bcfnr" cnuntcr-"ii'n-
sivc Of the Russian Bolsh"vik. Tho
communication which wis sent out h.
the department Of military operations
of the peoples Commls&triat "t War
reads:
July 9-Czccho-SIovak front: After
preparations for an offensive our troops
F.. have reached great success. Almost
without loss We took Syzran tSeVcnly
miles south Of Simbirsk). and liuEuirti
,l3n miles northwest Of Ctm. TIC
Czccho-Siuvaks and White Guards fled
IN disorder in the direction of Si'mHra
We arc reaching Sta~r"pol Gin Clscau-
casia). Yaroslav (1G0 miles northwest
Of Moscow. and Ryblnsk (52 mile
! northwest Of Paroslar).
! An armed train has violently Sh"llod
towns oCcupied by the White EuarlS.
: ho are fleeing In 4 panic OYER III" river
! Vulga. DctachmcntS fled IL liyhlnSk.
where they tried to raise mutiny.
: Measures have been taken against ti":n.
/ Eastern Seclor--IXcrhn-Slnv aft
or occupying TChc$har'lrinSk now ar"
! rctrcatinE bcfOr" a counter offensive Of
the councils troops.
our commander in chief of tho
Jralo-Sihcrian front Hirzin. reports that
Czrcho-Sluvak troops commanded h%
Russian officers have committed many
atrocities upon III" personnel of the
Vest Siberian railway.
! LONDON. July 1.-the objects Of
the new Siberian Eovcrnmrn, in"liid"
! rcpudiation of tho lircst-LitnrSk treaty
and tho establishment Of Il Russian r"-
public with an autonomous Siberia. &C
corGing 10 declaration made by q
member Of the new government I" the
! Vladivostnk correspondent of tn" NI'hl
/ Nichi Shimbun. says Toki" dispatch
10 tho Daily Express. 1t is ais" pre-
unscd to rchablitatn tn" army and send
: truors aCinSt Germany. ltuSSln'S ma
ton debt would be- acknowledge. 81
IBERIA rcsumng responsibility for her
share
! voI.OGnA. July 1l.-~Wtir" Guards
have occupied laruSiav n town l."
miles northwest Of Moscow. and hay"
cut communications between Moscow
and Volugda. Russian E"lshcvrNi
! forces hay" been sent III TIA" direction
iof YaroSlav.
J STtlCkHuLM, July li.--fEy tn" A.
scented Press. )--Rcpr".:"mtHlIv"S now
: In Copenhagen Of til" t.Slh"mian lI"t
! and government HAY" sent Il strong pro
test tn Germany aEainS: t;"rmauy'@ t"'-
irupa;!on policy and oppression in that
; Baltic province. Mr.. Norris the Amer
lean minister Ia SWEDEN. hI: sent to
President Wilsmu n rui'y "r 'hc protest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-12
WANTED--Agents

wANTED-Three good agents to DEL!
household necessities on the install
ment plan. Best Of goods and best CT
commissions. We pay weekly. c. +.
Adams Co.. ll4o-1l42 Maip St Inr-1:-st
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-12
MISCELLANEOUS

Eor1CE-If liz" person who found pack
age on remnant counter nj q. +. StlfGl
store Tuesday afternoon Will return
same 10 1872 Wood they Will receive
,,,y,rd jy-ll-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-12

I:"th YOU and the government can not
use the same labor and materials.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-12

TpLOGnA. July I.-~Whi'" Guards
have occupied laruSiav. i"wn Us
miles northwest Of Moscow. and have
cut communications between Moscow
and Folugda. l;uSsihn l'"!*h"Nihi
forces have. been sent IN TIA" direction
of YaroSlnv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-12

$ = ;.;: H.: Az: 4;
trademark IitiGatio0. Booklet ira
II. E. DUNLAP, Pstont Lawyer.
National Exchange Bank Huudl1E
Wheeling. w. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-12
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS

jy-19-l9
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-02
Fl asaltoal tren de Aguascalientes
a sesenta kilometres de Mex.
Los rebeldes aniquilaron Ia escOlta carrancista J Sc
apoderaron de sesenta mil pesos del gObierno

Estos. Embellishments que Sc die
ron cuenta de 10 que ocurria, baJa-
ron del CAIRO que ocupaban y Sc
p~usieron a la Defensive. Fran a.
proyimadamente cincuenta. a las prl-
meras descargas, muchos de ellos, cast
la mitad. rodaron por TERRA heri-
dos o muertos, y Ell reSto Sc sigul6
batiendo valeroSamente, hasta caer el
ultimo de ellos,
Los rebe!des entonces, va sin enc
migo que los combatiera, Sc acer-
caron al tren, y algunos de ellos, que
pareclan ser jefes, penetraron en- los
carros. a~dvjrtiendo d los pasajeros en-
alta voz que no tuvieran tenor, spues
no Sc proponian h~acerles dano algu-
no.
La advertencia hacia mucha fall
ia. pues todos los p~aSajeros esta-
ban medic muertos de micdo Y Sc O.
cultaban de la mejor manera que po-
dian. debajo de los ~asientos de los
carros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-02
Sonora! 81 Ell niilo tiene!
Ia lengua sucia dele
"Jarabe de Higos"

! los niros les gusta este "Jarabe
~Iayantc De frutas" Y 10 hay aigo que
sea mejor para limPiar ST. dc!lcado eS-
tonnage. higado c irtestinos.
Is sabido que los niNos son dcscu!-
6adcs Y que no d"jaran aunea dc Ju-
car para descargar los intestlnos. Y
Ii resultado cs que cstos Sc acumuIan
de despcrdicios. ell higado Sc entorpe-
&c. 81 est6mago Sc agria. Y entonceS
cl n~equehuclo Sc medic entcrma, no
come. ticne !ijcra calentura, no duer-
me nj actua naturalmente, su aiiento,
g offensive. cl ORGANISING contrae ia
cfInente resfriado, lie duele Ia gar
canta Y cl est6maGo. : tiene diarrea.
pcnpa atenci6n. Sonora. Yea 81 tienc
a lcngua sucia, J entonceS dele una
c~,,,baradita De "Jarabe de higos de
California" : ell Ia cuantas horas'
roios los desperdicios. bills acrla y
afimentos sin digerir. saldraa del or
panismo Y v~oIvera a te7er listed a su
niao allegro y juguetdn de nuevo
NiIlones de madres dan a sus hlJoS
el "iarabe de HiGos de California
poraue cs p~erfectanente ~inofenslvo'
poroue los ninos 10 toman con gusto
Y nunca faUa Ell dar buenos resulta-
dor para limpiar les :ntestinos, el HI
cado Y Ell est6mago.
Pida en- la drogueria n botelIa
dc "Jarabe de Hieos de CALIFORNIA;"
en- ia cual van direcciones completes
nara los ,beb6s, ninos de todas edades
:. adu!tos. Cuidese de las imltacio-
aes u Sc vendeH, Y c~erclorese de
que consigue Ell genuine. hecho cor Ia
California Fig Syrup Co. Refuse
terminantemente cualquier otTo jara-
be que le of:ezcan. ADV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-02
irnpor.
tar CarnesirlaS
de Mexico
Sc hacen tratos con la Empa-
cadora de G. Juarez

Ell PASO, Texa, Mayo 31.-La
Compania r. Scott Cochran, dc esta
ciudad, Sc ha dirigido a-WashinCtcn
soIicitando del gobierno americana
ell permiso necesario para importar
carne de Ia compania e~mpacadora de
Ciudad Juarez para esta plaza, en-
vista de que aQui hay much9 escasez
de ella, debido a las medidas que Ia
guerra ha hecho que Sc pongan en-
prictica.
No es probable saber todavia en-
que senIido sera Ia condensation que
Sc reciba de Washington.
En- otras ocasiones, cuanGo alguna
cmprcsa 0 algun particular ha So
!iciJaGo pcrmiso para traer q esta
ciudaG carne de Ciudad J3ireG, los
g]anaGeros amcricanos han manifesto
10 81 dcscontento por tai medida,
ne; gUrrcG cue e:!os sou los GirccJ.;-
mcn.e perjudicados, va que las COM
panias que sacrifican ganado en- c!
iado m2X!cano, apenas puedcn contar
con Ell suficiente para las necesida-
DIES de los m~oXicanoS, dandO eS-o lu-
gar a que tengan que cOmprar las re-
ses que les lieyan para tai o6ieto.
Y muchaS dc eStas son robadaS a los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-02
ESPOSA DE I'm IA
BRICANTE DE MO-
LIMOS RELATA
HECH0S
REALES
LEGO a temer no serle possible yolver
a andar nunca.-Su mejoria
sorprepde a sus amigas

"Estaba de tai manera inutllIzada
Dor el reumatismo, que llegue al gra-
do de no serme possible dar un solo
paso, Y anteS de tomar ell Taniac abri-
que el tenor de que no me fuera po-
sible volver a andar jamas," dijo Ia
Sra. Marta Lindsay, esposa de un
bier conocido fabricante de molinos
que reside en- 1885 Peabody Avenue,
Dallas, Texas.
"Hace como dos anoS-continu6-
que empece a Sentirme NAL, sufrien-
do los mas terribles dolores neural
gicos en- la parte posteri9r de mi ca
beza, en- mi costado izquierdo : en-
los pies, los que tenia ~invadidos por
Ell reumatismo, y 10 Que me evitaba
lr a donde 70 guerra; de hecho, no
NE era possible nj siquiera dar vuel-
ia a Ia esquina de Ia cuadra de mi
casa. Fran tan insoportables los do
loreS que sentia, one ii por las nOcheS
me era possible descanSar, 10 que ha-
cia que por las mananas, al levant&r-
NE ME Sintiera agotada Y cast no
podia levantarme de Ia ans To-
do Ell tempo eStaba agoblada con mis-
Intermediates porque no encontrsha
NADIA que me proporciorara el me1or
alivio Y ESQ me hacia sufrir horri-
blemente &c dia Y de noche. Hice
uso de toaa clase de pomadas Y I'M
guentos Y de TODD 10 que me venia
a la mano, pero no fue haSta que al
guien me habl6 del Tanlac. cuanGo hi
&c uSo de e.. poni@ndOlo 4 prueba.
SECURE que fue para mi una gran
SorpreSa Ell notar que con las prime
ras doSiS me Senti mucho mejor. Sc
gui tomandolo Y en- muy POGO item
DO mis- Sufrimientos Sc cafmaron '
empece a andar tan bien como Siem-
pre-. Ahcra me siento tan bien como
81 fuera una persona diferente Y real
mente estoy maravillada cen los re-
sultados que he obtenido con 81 Tan
lac, que ma s~orprendido a mis- amigos
tanto como a mi. Noy a continuar
fernando ell Tanlac por IN POGO de
tempo, Y nuaca desperdiciare la opor-
tunidad que Sc ME presente para de-
cir a los deinas las maravillas que e.
Tanlac ha realizado en- mi persona"
Tan,ac Sc vende en- San Antonio
po- Ia Wagner's Drug Co, 407 E.
Houston ST., Y por Ia Meters Phar-
macy. 1922 West Commerce St., bajo
la direction personal de un represen-
tante especial del Taalac, o Sc en-
viara por estas boticas a cualquier
direction al recibo de 81 valor que es
S1.00 por bOtella, siempre que Sc in
cluyan estampillas suficientes para
Ell porte. tAdv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-02
Rccobraror unoS caballos.

De Ia casa de la sonora Hartman,
a ~ laGo dc Washington Park, fue-
{" robados dos cabailos fjnos hace
alguEos dias, nabiendo Ia policia de
esta @udad hecho algunos ~esfuerzos
- = -F .'.. . g.
para dar con los autores del robo.
Debido a los csfGerzos combinados
del Vice-consul americana en- Ciudad
Ju&rez, Steve Aguirre. del Mayor Co
mez Tagle ' del Jefe De la Policia de
ezta localidad. los caballos perdidos
han sido>recuperados ' devuelros a su
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-02

Greer. Gran Oferla de NEUROLOGICAL.
Maade 500 con 81 noIubrc Y direction y
- 10 cnvlaremOS 4 I'd. Jun'O con IL >or-
.prcadentes vlS,aS de Ia guerra. AsreGuc
igr. para los gaSj0S de porte. Iambten
Sc 10 pOdcm0s TemiiiT e.. o. D..
Tgr-a ae los E~'adoS JnIdu5 sc rrUUterg
40 Y los gaSluS De porte. NOSOtr0S po-
sIltyamenlc no mandamoS articulOS 4 Ne
xico a menoS que 81 lmpnrtc complete del
pedIdO yenga aCOmpalandO la Orden.
FISHLEIGH Il CO.
dept Of CHICAGO Ill.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-02

propicraria, aunquc no SO die 81 los
autorcs del hurto caycron en- poder
dc las au]toridadcs.
A~cusacion contra I'M mcdico.
IL Fiscal del Condado. W. H. Fryer,
p~rcscnt6 acusacion contra un indivi-
duo llamado Joe Doe Charters, aver
en- Ia manana, consistente en- habcrse
el acusado cXpresado en- malos tcrmi-
nos cn Ia Cortc del Condado Y en- son
dc amcnaza para 81 ref"r;do fiscal.
to nartida. dice que es m3dlco.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-02

LAREDO, Texas, Mayo 31.-Acer-
ca del asalto que sufrio el tren dc
pasaieros que corria de Mexico a Ia
ciudad de AguaScalientes, del que do
nota LA PRENSA en- una de sus Ill
timas edicioneS, Sc han recIbiGo COM
pletos detalles, traidos por viajeros de
Ia ciudad de Mexico, detalleS que son
los verdaderos Y no estan de acuer-
do con la primera version que de
los hechos lego.
Desde luego, de los detalles recibl-
dos a Ultima bora. Sc ~desprende que
ell convoy no fue quemado por los
rebeldes nj el pasaje fue d~espoJado
de los valores que llevaba, pues los
rebeldes Sc ~concretaron a acabar o
la ~escolta, despojar de Glen mil pc
SOS orc nacional a un pagador que
viaiaba en- el tren asaltado y decoml-
Ear las pocaS que entire los pa
~Sajeros encontraron.
Los suceso Sc desarrollaron de IA
siguiente manera:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-02
Tn tramo de via estaba levantado.

Al llegar el tren que iba para
Aguascalientes a Ia mitad, aproXi-
madamente. del trayecto entire las
eStacioneS de JaSSo y e. Santo, debido
q que un tramo De via habia sido le-
vantado por los rebeldes, Ia maquina
Sc Salio del carril, v]olcandoSe Y a
r~rastrando en- Su caida al CAIRO ex-
press. al correc Y q dos carros de Sc
gunda.
Todo el convoy, deSpues de eX-
perimentar ma brusca Sacudida, hizo
alto. V en- esos momentos los rebel
des comenzaron a hacer IN nutrido
fuego Sobre ell caro- ultimo del con-
voy. que era ocupado por una cs-
Gotta de Soldados del gobierno.
Los soldados lucharon valerosamcntc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-02
En- busca de IN Pagador,

FL tren fuc rodeado inmediatamen-
te por una Inca de tiradores rebel
dcs. en- tanto que uno de los jefes de
cstos i~nterrogaba al pasaje, en- que
caro- viaiaba I'm pagador que ellos
sabian iha a boriO.
e mencionado pagador, que en- c
fccto. Sc hallaha en- 81 tren, ocu-
paba un CAIRO, eli penultimo del con
voy entire uno de Pullman Y el lie
Ia ~eStolta, Y Sc habia eScOndi:!o, 4!
igual que los cmpleadcs que lie ha-
clan compania, debajo de los asie.itoS.
FuG Sacado del caro- por los asaItan-
ties. qIicncS ie eXfg;eron Ia in"nc-
data entrcga dc los fordoS de que
era portador. d 10 que cl pagador Sc
nego ahiertamentc, Y cntonces fac
fusilado Z ia oriila dc la via. 10:
fondos. que, como qucda dicho. as
ceadian i Glen nil pesos Ell ORC n"-
cional. Y que cstaban en- pequenos Sd
cos de Iona, cayeron en- poder dc
los rcbcldeS.
No pudieron aorir las cajas fuertes.
Suponiendo los rcheldss que cn
las cajas fuertes del Express habia
fondos, pretendieron abrirlaS Y dis
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-02
CONTEMPLE A LOS SODA
DOS EN- FRANCIA

We aAaiiu-
moScopio. Fas-
Clnanie como el
Cinemlt0grafO.
Hare cfcCiO ma
Stco en- "a men
ie. In placer
cOnStante para
yieiCS Y j0ve-
mes: IniereSan-
tc. Instructive,
E]tUcat!vO. Una
historic compile
Ia de Ia guerra
en- ViStaS, Tue
~ ll!itt' VAT q
I'd. las COsaS
como Tealmente
son. ESia CS
una ~InarayillOSa
~OpOrtunldad pa
"a cStdr n tan
10 dc los mOVi-
lnlCnIOS de Ia
guerra. Yer o.
FFfhN
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-03
LUMBER CAMPS IN WEST
 ARE CONSERVING FOQD

SPOKANE, May 3.-Lumber camp cooks in the Inland Empire are com plaining that they do not have enough table scraps left to feed the camp pigs, according to o. M. Hummer, stockman and educator of Portland, who is giving his services to the food conservation movement among the lumber camps of the Northwest. and who recently returned from a trip through the camps of northern Idaho.
 "As soon as the men find that we do not ask them to eat less, but to join in the general effort to conserve one or two articles, they apparently are glad to enter into the movement" " he declared.
 "The cooks are doing a great deal The tables will show a great variety and as much to eat as ever, bu there is little waste. Steaks not eaten are used as meat pies or hash"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-03
NURSES FROM FARMS
 MAKE BEST BOXERS
(By L. R. Blanchard, United Press
 Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, May 3.-Camp Custer, Mich, today has 120 boxers who have dropped wand drill and dumbbell exercises for the more strenuous glove game. They are nurses with the base hospital attached to the cantonment of the Eighty-ffth division.
 One knockout and nine decisions was the result of the first "card" here, one boxer succumbing to the deadly left of a co-worker.
 Charley White, Chicago boxer, and former instructor here, said almost every pupil in the nurses class had a wicked left.
 Their uppercuts are good-sort of natural blow" said Charley. Their lefts are more natural for them than for men, but they can't land a straight one. When they try that the result is always a 'haymaker.'
 "The girls from the farm are hus- hlCl IlluII IIOoC HUH lHS City, anu that may explain why eight out of nine decisions at our first show went to country girls"
 White started the nurses boxing class more than a month ago, the young women asking for it on the grounds that they could protect them selves from such atrocities as the Ger mans have perpetrated in Belgium and France.
 Posing, rope-skipping, shadow box. ing, bag-punching and short boxing bouts constitute the training program Only four of the number beginning the work have dropped out.
 It's been good for them" said White. Some of my star pupils could give boys from the other classes a tough battle."
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-03

Have you bought a bond?
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-03
GERMAN SHELL P|ERCEs
 SAMM|Es' SOUP KETTLE

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE LORRAINE FRONT, April ? (by maiD There's certain cross roads back of certain sector on the American front that the Germans take particular delight in shelling. Near the crossroads there is a dug-out. Men working near by live there Just at supper time on a recent evening the Boche began shelling the road. The men were in the dug-out. They heard shell coming. Then it ar rived. It came straight through the door and went smack! through the soup kettle.
 Nobody hurt. but hell! look at the soup!" was the report of the ser geant a few minutes later
 That's one boy that certainly came in without knocking" he added, as he surveyed the soup-sodden floor
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-03
GERMAN PRISONER HAS
 GENUINE HUN APPETITE
(By Fred S. Ferguson, United Press
 Staff Correspondent


 WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES ON THE LORRAINE FRONT, April ? (by maiD How is the orderly coming along bathing the German prisoner?" asked the captain at a cer- tain field hospital of the sergeant.
 'He started washing his right hand at 6 o'clock, sir. It's now 7, and he's only half way round" came the reply The captain laughed. For it's the talk of the hospital that the young Boche. who was captured out of a shell hole when the Germans were beaten back on an attempted raid, has the largest hand seen around these parts in the memory of the oldest American inhabitant.
 The young Boche, too, is what tho sergeant calls slick" He was badly frightened on first arriving at the hos pital, especially when taken to the operating room. When his breakfast was brought to him he refused to eat at first. He was finally persuaded to drink his coffee, and having done that and found that he still lived he finished the breakfast.
 Later another orderly came along and asked if he had had his breakfast The prisoner answered "No." and ate the second one when it arrived.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-03

borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-03

Your eyes fitted. Compound and astigmatic lenses replaced. See Os borne
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-09
Glass of Hot Water
Before Breakfast
a Splendid Habit
Open sIulces of the system each
morning and wash away the
poisonous, stagnant matter.

Those OF us who are accustomed to
feel duh and heavy when we arise;
splitting headache. stufry from g. cold,
foul tongue. nasty breath. acid stom-
ach, lame back, can, instead, both
look and feel as fresh as a daisy al
ways by washing the poisons and
toxins from the body with phosphated
not water each morning.
We should drink, before breakfast.
a glass of real hot water with a tea
spoonful Of limestone phosphate in
It to flush from the stomach, liver,
Kidneys and ten yards of bowels the
previous days indigestihle waste. our
bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleans
ing, sweetening and purifying the en5
tire alimentary tract before putting
more food into the stomach.
The action of limestone phosphate
and hot water on ar empty stomach
IA wonderfully invigorating. It cleans
out all the sour fermentations, gases,
waste and acidity and gives one a
splendid appetite FOR breakfast and 1t
fs said to be but n little while until
the roses begin to ppear in the
cheeks. A quarter pound of limestone
phosphate will cost very little at the
drug store, but IL sufficient to make
anyone who is bothered with bilious
ness, constipation. stomach trouble or
rheumatism a real enthusiast on the
subject of Internal sanitation. Try II
and YOU are assured that you will look
better and feel better in every way
shortiy.-Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-09
NO AID FOR ALLIES
COMES FROM SPAIN.
Supplies for Pershing's Army Held
Up-Ships Blockaded by U-Boat
Menace.

Washington. April s. Supplies
purchased in SPAIN by General Per-
shing for the American expeditionary
forces in France have not been re-
leased. The financial credit for France
promised by Spain in return for the
privilege of importing American cot
ton has not been granted.
The United States has not been
permitted TO bensft by the agreement
between Washington and Madrid
signed by representatives OF the two
governments on March I, Threats to
sink Spanish. ships and German po-
lifical propaganda In Madrid are held
TO be responsible.
The outcome of the international
political situation thus developed Is
declared to be OF greater consequence
thar the slight material embaTrass-
ment 10 either France or the United
States. A government crisis which
Will throw the influence OF Spain
either with or against Germany, or
reveal the impotence of the nation in
world affairs. is expected TO be the
INN ediate result.
Seml-ofhciaI reports received here
today revealed that Spanish ships,
such as at one time represented the
proudest merchant feet on the high
seas. are now hiding in the sheltering
harbors Of Vigo, Cadiz and Barcelona.
Their owners will not permit them
10 sail through fear the threat of the
German submarine commanders viii
be executed. It is doubted In official
circles that the Madrid government
will prove sufficiently strong to make
a serious defense for its rights as a
neutral.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-09
WARE, Y. NJ. l.,
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED
Richmond hoy Picks UP Live Wire on
Floor OF Mess Hall, General
Nichols States.

News was received here last night Of
the accidental death at the Virginia
Military institute, Lexington. of First
Lieutenant John II. Ware. OF Richmond.
A dispatch from General Nichols, the
commander at the institute stated that
Lieutenant Ware had been accidentally
killed by picking up a live wire on
the floor of the mess hall.
Lieutenant Ware was twenty-thres
years old and an unusually promising
scholar. He was a graduate of the
John Marshall Night High school and
a member of the senior class at ". III.
I. He was a son of Herbert w. Ware.
of the Arm Of Ware & Duke. The fam
lily lives at 635 North Twenty-seventh
street.
The body Of Lieutenant Ware, ae-
connpanied by an escort of cadets, will
arrive here his evening over the
James river division of the Chesapeake
and Ohio. The funeral will be held
Wednesday,