davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-12-05

the fight he had made against the
HammeTlhg advertising agency.
known as the American Association
OF Foreign Language Newspapers.
and Of the efforts Hammerling had
made to crush him. He declared
that he had been warned by Carl
Boyer Of the Committee on Public
Information TO cease his campaign
against Hammerling. and OF the raid
Of his ONCE by agents OF the De-
partment Of Justice. a punishment
he declared for defying HammerlinE.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-05
PERSIAN ART DISPLAY.

An official exhibition of Persian art.
loaned by the official Persian commits
sion, will be open to the public, begin
ming today, at the Corcoran Art Gal
lery.
This collection was the one displayed
by the Persian government at the
Panama-Pacifc exhibition. 1t will be
on view until Saturday. December q.
inclusive
The Washington herald., 1918-12-05
Burial of Lieut.. e. M, Brown.

Lieut.. Charles NJ. Brown, who was
an aviator in the service of the Unit
ed States. and formerly an empIoye
of the city postoffice, was buried in
Arlington Cemetery Monday with full
military honors.
Lieut. Brown was killed in fall
from his machine at Fort Sill, Okla,
November Is. He entered the army
in August. 1917. and received his COM
mission last summer.
His sister. Mrs. ]. Hammond Brew
er. lives at e05 Tenth street southwest.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-05
HEART TROUBLE FATAL.

Eben Appleton, of the New Ebbitt
Hotel. died of heart trouble at
Twenty-sixth and Connecticut ave-
nue. last night at s o'clock. When
medical aid reached hing he was pro-
nounced dead by the attending ply
sician.
The body was removed to Wright's g
undertaking establishment. Mr.. Ap-
pleton was rs years old and had
been at the Ebbitt Hotel for some
time.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-05
TREASURY ISSUE REDEEMED.

Holders of Treasury certificates OF
Indebtedness. Series " E, dated Sep
tember 3 and maturing January ., 1918.
were notified by Secretary McAdoo
yesterday that the certificates would
be redeemed at par and accrued in
terest on December 10, in accordance
with the redemption provisions. In
terest on the certificates will cease
on December l9. This Is one of the
issues put out in anticipation of the
Fourth Liberty Loan.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-05
PRAISES u. S. RESOURCES.

The agricultural resources of Amer
ica are unlimited, with lack of labor
the only hindrance to extensive pro-
duction. declared Miss Sophia Carey,
representative of the British Land
Army to America, at a meeting of the
Women's Land Army of America held
at the Washington Club last night.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-05
AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE

The automobiles of c. w. Murphv.
lScS l street northwest, and w, b
Clemmens, the Portland Garage. 6I2 F
street northwest, collided last evening
at Tenth and / streets northwest
James Graham, of 921 street north
west. who was riding with Mr. Glenn
mems, was thrown to the ground and
injured about the nose and eyes Both
machines were damaged.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-05
FELLED BY COFFEE POT.

A coffee pot, used as a weanon
put Milton Green, colored. aged 40,
hors de combat yesterday during
life-sized battle at 73 X street
southwest. His entire left side was
scalded. He was taken to the cas-
ualty Hospital where he is recover
ing
The Washington herald., 1918-12-05
Horning to Fit Stockings
and Shoes to Needy Toes

George D. Horning has made ar
rangements to make the Christmas
stockings of needy lads in Washing
ton little larger this year by pro-
Nldlng shoes ana stockings for them.
He has made arrangements to give
these out at the same time Isaac Cans
distributes the overCoats which he
supplies at the Yuletide each year.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-05
Wickersham Defeats Sulzer,

James A. Wickersham was elected
Congressional delegate from Alaska
over Charles A. Sulzer in the 1916
election. the House Election Commit
tee decided yesterday.
Sulzer, Democrat. has held a seat
in the sixty-fifth Congress on author
ity of Alaskan courts, which awarded
him a certificate of election.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-05
Y. W. {. A. Sees War Pictures,

An official showing Of Signal Corps
pictures taken at the front took
place in the parlors OF the Young
Women's Christian Association last
night There were also pictures OF
large industrial plants in this coun-
try which have bekn putting out ord
nance products.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-05
Non-Partisan League Elects.

st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. "A. c. Town
ley was reelected president of the
National Non-partisan League at its
convention here today. 1t was an
nounced that a referendum will be
taken wherein all members of the
leagu will approve or disapprove the
action Of the convention.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-05
Annual Smoker Held.

The Order of Washington held its
annual smoker at the Hotel Lafay-
ette last night. A paper was read
by Maj. Charles Drake wescott. and
DR.. Lewis T. Thomson made an ad-
dress.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-05
Opens Tire Shop.

G. B. Southcomb formally announces
the opening of the Criterion Tire
Shop. SIC Pennsylvania avenue south
east. Until recently the latter was
manager for the De Comb Tire Com
pany, of this city.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-05
nt-Teachers' Association

A meeting of the Bryant-Buchanan
Parent-Teachers' Association was
held at the Buchanan School last
night. Ways in which the parents
can cooperate with the teachers was
discussed
The Washington herald., 1918-12-05
AGED MAN INJURED.

William Mertens. aged 81, of s3s East
Capitol street, was probably fatally
injured by a Capital Traction car at
Seventh and H streets southwest yes
terday. He is now in Emergency Hos
pital.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-05
CHEERED FROM SHORE,
PRESIDENT DEPARTS
ON SEAWARD WAY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

States-does not favor the superiority
of any nation on sea, but believes the
sea should be guarded by the whole
world.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-07

THE>E booklets were turned out from the
l Job Printing department Of the Evening
Telegram, much care being given each, and
with large outlay of money. A special
photographer made the illustrations, and the
compiler was careful in his write-ups to state
conditions just as they are-whch is good
enough.
Send One to The Folks
Back Home"
Price, Fifteen Gents
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-03
For u. S.
Senator

Study the Faces for Force, Judgment, Ability,
Character, Strength Your Verdict Will Confirm
the Public Records of the Two Men, AS You
Know Those Records
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-03
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES

n A DTCuADDCON Lawyer, Pecos valley pioneer
VI "a NIOIl1NDoO4N sonally pleasant, though pompous;
but has
that we'll have lick England next after licking Germany
Patriotism unquestioned. Ability (0
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-03

E.TnH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES u.s nn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-03

EEI ~ CADCJA country merchant, unmarried, lives in
LILA " Ai>i the village of Chama, the Colorado line
limited Rio Aba county and the d.
In event of his election his chief adviser and
personal "Col. House will be j. H. Crist
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-13
TannenberQ, Not Bernhard, was he Greatest anCerman
Merchant Readne Tmeergs Book Smiles

with wiirhcraft. in Massachusetts, and
when in that state Giles Cory perishcd
under tho awful torture. judicially APP
rli'h known as tho 'picnc forte =;
GUrr."
1t is quito tru" that weak voices
against ann"Xatiuns have been heard.
Drrnburs and Prof. Hans Dclbrurh
9TH" latter not 10 b. confused with the
diSEra""h. plC slauEhtrrnS cS Vice
t'hanc"linrl. in thrir petition against the
annexation "f Belgium. showed NEST
r"aS"nahl" spirit. and signing this petit
iinn with !hrm w"r" many Of the great
men and great minds "f Germany. But
their movement wIS failure in Ger
many Itself. Their campaign Of reason
could make no h"adwaE against the
League If SiI"-~;h" six great iron and
steel companies "f HI" west. who. with
'hr!r maid lanSIu",,rts Of the press and
hired acrr!rratnrs nf public opinion.
c'amur for nnu"Hriinn 81 that they may
rive; the fhainS NJ their industrial
monopoly an tho whole continent OF
Europe.
Tho Conservatives and Junkers. on
tho other hand. favor ann"Nations to the
cast: especially do they cy" fr"cdily the
Baltic Provinces wher" great estates
ars in tho hands Of landowners Of Ger
Continued on Page Aisht) Lii:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-13

for mobilization IN tn" Slav p1r'* Of 'h6
AuStr0-, ,Iunrar;nn "r'rrr". II" NUS
tukc,ily wrote also that .IiIi.;tu W"Ui.!
Declare war on Russia. h'.ii"c ',';,i..d
hy the torchlsEht parai"rS "f i;"riin In
August. 1914
Tamncrhcrr though, Italy would d.
clare var on France. II" wa% wr"ra; Ia
his confidence" til.I Franc" W#s deem
dent wrong IN h"!i"NiuE ihn' t.mgl:,rd
and t&r GuiI"h s:tn'.~ would ont tHiE
hu. would not fight. "; riGh' ~ his !"'-
lief that revolution v"i.!'; lr'lh uu' IN
Russia In fact | thiul; fhai Cor years
after the Frau""-EmS:sIau alliance ';"r-
many wnS pr"rarim.: - Rus inr r,.r,lU-
tIuN {" hrri.k uui on whni,I.r day tE"
Russian tr"rrS w"C" "v,irr,' ~ ih'!r
rnlors, liz SAYS tilar l'rnn"r sill H.. 80
thor"u;;h!y dri"ntri ;na' ;!" "%ar
ought rn: - leave hrr us""r lh.!" 49,
/" cry with"
nrl afrrId 'hat white man "%">
Will cry In Eran"". IhruGi;h tj'. l'r"u'll"
uf Germany ih-r" viii i"' "niE i"w
homes where eyes viii no; weep "T'r
thr casualties Of war fer whj:h "ru"l
rraXy dr":!u'"rs 80 wrri,: 'uui''r'. lIh"
Taunrnh"rS nr" !l":rii -. !.''".'l.d''.
Tannenberg's Dream of Fan-G urlna nism
For Tnuu.In"r,$ drr.ru. lE" dream
i Ct tllr ;ut"rr:,'% :t::u - -" Ja!.-'''r-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-13
100000 MEN To
Be CALLED IN
SECOND DRAF 7
INITIAL NOTICE FOR
$4,000 MEN IS GIVEN
Call to the Colors Gradual
To Avoid Dislocation of In
dustry and Agriculture.

WASHINGTON, D. C., March r.
Eight hundred thousand men are to be
called 10 the colors gradually during
The present year, under the second
army draft, which begins on March
%.
An announcement today by Provost
Marshal General Crowder OF the num-
brr 10 be called was followed closely
hv an order for the mobilization OF
O. 600 mon during the tive-day period
beginning March %, some $1,000 OF
them 10 b. assembled under the sec
ond draft Eighty thousand will be
nm of Hln first draft Of $4,000 not
yri summoned into service.
Details of how the second draft is 10
b" applied will br made public later,
after Congress has acted upon pro.
posed legislati ton providing for the reg
i%Irarion OF youths attaining the age OF
81 years, and for baSing State and dis
tricl quotas on the number of regis
tranls in Class |. In his first official
statement on the subject. however,
General .CrOwder assures The country
that no sweeping withdrawal Of large
numbers OF nrn ar one time is contem'
plated. and tha! care will be taken TO
avoid Interference with harvesting.
The Call for $4,000.
Tho $4,000 men now called, 1t is un.
derstood, are needed at once TO fill
uu divisions and other units scheduled
for early departure. or to take the
place Of men transferred from other
divisions ~ make UP such deficiencies.
Newly organized regular divisions
arc particularly short Of mon. and
heavy drafts on national army dirl-
sions 10 make these good have been
CONTINUED on Page Twclre)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-13
ASSA!L5
FOOD BUREAU
Again. Alleges Extravaganza
and Demands Complete
Accounting.

WASHINGTON. March Ex-senator
Reed ~ Missouri. ~ nl""ra'. renewed
his attack IN F""! -NdiuIu!St-"r"r H",E-
cr in ih. SrlI:ii" lr-dny. h"liruriU; 4
three hour SH"""h. in which Il" charged
tiiit n..I.'r IL III. "u'iuir!'S hiSi"ry has
'hrr" t"..n such wGst"tGl'"sS n -" ~
j,"nujtIr' "f MONEY ~ that "f 'h' food
administration. H." G'u'1n!"L that =
.,ornplr," accounting h. m!H,!'. h"C"r" an
"th"r dollar is aryr"rrinf"d fer is u>".
'ric speech Ma mrG" in ,nHh"''t'rr
wirh an nrmrnr,I"ni iHlv"d'.r"G h% IT,"
I1I%."ur! senator. ami late" r.j"'''Nh pro-
,Idiur f"r IN" "ll!ninlli"E from III"
urgent d"iicic!t'y liii 81 9u Hpurnrr,a' I"u
ii 81. TIn "n" for lh" f""I and fuel adj
rnIEiSirati"ns
Attacking What h" f"rrH".! ~" Dr'r'
liking policy "r ih. r'""i nim' rht"r.
Senator l:roG ,:a!d Nr. iI"Ur"r S"!"ninl;
assured rhr rnruh"rS Of III" ngricUi'ur"
..,,;,rnr;.". wil,-r /; WA considering -"
control hill. that Frl"'' NN'rE Vnd"r y"
rru>i>,rrs wnHId h' i'up''N. ht's "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-13

hooks sh,v German "coIoni"s' in south
~ I.rhzl,
v, $rir-c Iisivc snih. t;!crc IL n fash
,"n IN i'a:"il.'.'i. 'TH. German '"-"hy ~
..:;:'.n,iaily practical. rn.i. "TnicH!. h"'
calculating. TN.. p"r:ry aud IN" Christ
mas ir...S 10 .:-r'l;lut.ll and S"ntI-
mruIai.'y ror'Gnr lis" ;hc architectural
,I,nu'!rn"ul& ~ Il vau,>i".! rar". mrr'' re
ntiud"rS of thu kInii"ri GERMANY ihhi
,rtr.. was III" G"ruamy nf "ur FIRST In
ur,s&iuliS IN" 'irrmany that many rrTn
l,yrd. Eui ira, Germany hns l"rG sine"
d.s.u"nur"d. buried hrn"aih ~" "T!k"d
hrlur"i:; "f i'-ussinnlSm. md another IN
i"llr,'i Is IL vrri!".
Older. Nindl.er Germany. That Was.
THAT older. Kind l"r ';"rnianr was u"
nai:"r i..iap"r"L aui %"f'rn"d ty n"
Suf.riuc iron, lh" Nr;'"Ic"n!c vars.
After IN" na;ii" uf Jena. whrr" No-
rrlrnn- ruirbrrl ia" fac" e.! l'risS!n II
I"r,.ui ;hcr,. ,..i,i. "n ri"r:riary that
l,"rI,d "f prlVMtiuu which left Its I'M
ares. =" deeply "u tn" German nS to
mako thirty, his iirEr characteristic.
spirit nf lofty. aclf-sncri'tcing patriotism
l,nhn"rI rhr whole people. Young girls
cut urr their long golden hnir 10 hc sold
for tho EathrrlanI.r jewels wrr" given
by nll who l"s:".sSrd them. "Iinld Ehh
lrh fur cis.:n' ii gave gold for iron) be-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-13
Our Big Spring Drive
Bakers Trip Is Made
At Pershins S Request

WASHINGTON, March l2.-Sec-
retary Bakers letter TO President
wilson asking for permission to
absent himself from his office Ions
enough to mako an inspection trip
OF tho American EIpcditionary
forces in France, and II visit to
London and Paris, was made public
here today. together with the pres
ident's reply granting his request.
Mr.. Baker wrote the president
that he has been repeatedly urged
by General Pershing to visit the
army and inspect ports. Transports
tion and storage facilities and
camps. Tho president replied that
he believed the secrctary's visit
would add to the morale of tho
army aSroad md at home. and that
his visit would he "scrvioea BILE to
all Of us to have the comparative
view which you will bring back
with you"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-13
CATCH TEUTONS
BETWEEN FIRES
Portuguese on the West Front
Distinguish Themselves
When Attacked.

LONDON ,. March IA large
German r1iding party, attacking po-
sttious Of the Portuguese troops
near Laventie, was caught by MA
chine gun fire from the front and
on both flanks and suffered heavy
casualties this morning, according
to the British official communica-
tion tonight.
Numerous dead and wounded Cor
mains wero left in No Mans Land
when the main body took TO flight
LONDON, March 12.-The British
IN Palestine are continuing their
uorthward progress. an additional
advance on both sides Of tho Jeru-
salen,-Nabu1us road is reported In
an official statement given ont this
evening.
BERLIN. March l2, via London
Cambrai has been bonbarded by
long range British guns, according
to today's headq uarters report. Sew
eral shots from British artillery OF
the heaviest caHbre fell In the town,
the statement reports.
All along the western front Intensive
artillery du"ls and ra;iIn@ operations
arr continuing on iSnlai"d sectors. Tn
again hav" rArri",i out sue.
C"SSful raids into German trenches north
east of M"ssinrs. killing number ot
GrTmluS and making prIsOn.rS "f 9th
"rS. In L"rrain" In" French .!".,r Mon.
eel put down effectively u Sir"na; Ger
man I;t"mp; at 4 f"rny, inrl":iiE lrnI Y
losses on IN" Cn"tny ana ,aisn tHku (
prisoners. In addition L. & CrntiHua'i"u
"f In artillery du"ls along tn" Italian
front there is cnuSid, rHhl" aerial activ-
i:y ,lally. In flights ia !h. air Monday
IN" Italians brought down fiv" hoslGl"
planes.
The British troops IN Palestine ar'
giving III" Turks rn rcsl. Again Nh!
have driven forward their lines rorrn.
TICS wcrn inflicted on III" OTTOMAN
troops and several machin" gums w"r,
CaHtUrod
Monday nights air raid oyer Parl'
was the mos, disastrous. in rn'n. .:
casualties. tho Germans; ha"" vet 'nrri".I
out there. Thiriy-f"W- pcr*rn% wrr.
kllloG and - injured by h0'nhs In Paris
and It's suburbs and g.; "th"r r..rSon$
w"rr Sufcnrn,cd In tn" Metropolitan m.
way lTh.. whore ;h"y had II Il - "Ss:lr"
rllc missiles or IN" rai,.rs. som" 10
hoStil" machines carried nul tho AtIn"i;
and fo';r OF 'nr:n were hr"u:;ht I"wn hy
tho r'r"nch. r R'rllu says III" raii ,r;,s
mad, as. a rrrrjSal r"r TN. humh;nr !
S,urtra-' and other German towns.
CcrnLnn iirrraCt attacked tlr. York.
shire roas. rf England Tr;'"slny r!@:.r
;.:G British uviutors has" dr"pi".G It tor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-13

The American troops holding portion of the line Of
battle northwest OF Toul apparently making raids into
enemy territory part OF their daily routine folo"1ng
their incurson of Monday morning. when after lombard
nent they raided German front lines fer three hundred
yards, uaided had been customary by the French,
they set out again Tuesday and made successful sur
prise attack or trenches south of Rchecou which lies to
the northeast of Xeay where of the hardest fight
inc which thew have been ENGAGED has taken place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-13

Nr. Gc7ard's second book. written
since his Departure from H"rlin Upon
rho scvccinS O: diplomatic relations
with Imperial Germany. has been Sc
sured by The tn:cll:S"accr Cor n""s-
DOR publication. i Will appear
simultaneously in daily tnsta l1:"nts
IN this and osh"7 newspapers IL
ccns.d by the Hhilad"!rh'a Public
Ledger. AIRY irfrinx"m"ut of the
Pubic T.edssrs copyright; will be
prosecuted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-13
Teuton Brought poWn

rARIS, March l".--A German airplanc
was hit by French anti-aircraft s'lrS
Ias, night and foil north Of Shissons the
war office reports. Thr"" passcnScrs.
rwc of them officers. w"r" captured.
tSuissonS is near III" bend in IN" battle
line northeast OF Paris. Tn" machine
hrnuch down there may have h""n one
nf those taking part In the raid on III"
French capita1.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-13
Serious Bread Riots
In The Dual Monarchy

ZURICH. Switzerland Monday
March ll.-Serious bread riots oc-
CURED in Gratz, the capital OF tho
husrro-Eunrari rian crownlaGd oc Sty-
,ia. last Wednesday. After sending
a dcputatioa to the authorities 70
complain of the scarcity ard poor
quality ot tEc bread supplied, mob
collected in the streets. smashed
windows and plundered shops. The
police were powerless to prevent
the disorders. The property DAM
age is reported 70 have been serious.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-13
Mr. Bakers Statement.

PARIS. Munda", March ll.--Ne"'
ton u. Baker. n" American Src,e'"t!
OF wax. to-day me- = nulnoHr o' NH'''f
can English ard French newspaper
mon and rav" out n" following slate
,n.rt concerning his visit 70 France:
Our purpose in visiting Franc" Is
20 confer with General P"rShlnE, 10
visj; rhr American eyp"dittonary force
,rI inspect IT'S lines OF transportation
and ;fS s,ora-r and supply systems. in
cvdcr TIA; "" in America can H'o'r
tcouttnued oa Page Three.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-13
Maiuz Attacked.

AMSTERDAM MnN.!ay. 'Mar'iH, ~
Telegram from Frankfort nn III: Main,
asserts that rs q result nf a British day
!i:,h, raid on Mainz l;si SATURDAY three
soldiers. four women and nn" child wer"
killed and mary other person" ""r" n
jurcd. No military damaS' MAS done,
it j. declared.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-13

LONTs1N. Monday. March ii.-Thir-
tt".r German airplan"S aud thrr" bal
looms were pGt "ut nf action BY tina
British last Friday. it is announced of-
riri1lly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-13
W.s.s. READ EVERY DAY W.S.S.

Stamp
with compounded quarterly
this FOR sfl3 On
Five ponars-or sooner
the hcne
of
redemption
Post
financial campaign ever launched IN the
OF he to be part OF It.
is
denominations
Cent? Dollar Savings Stamp
this month
|,
yourself this OF lenders
and savers
Publicity through courtesy OF this
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-13
Won LuXbURC FLEES

TiENOS AIRES, Arrcntina. March
- Il is r"N"r'" "h N"r" toGar 'hAi
rotinr Won l.uyhurT. n" former Ger
man minis or HAS l!"d Argentine tor
:ilnry. "scap!nc "a th!tc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-13
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, March l2.-Forccast:
western Pcnnsyl-anla aud 0hi"--Fair
wednesday. somewhat colder n"r:h por-
tinn: Thursday cloudy. probably rain
west VirgirLa-TaiT wednesday;
Thursday cloudy. probably rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-13
CHAPTER XVIII.

never found a German Of 'hc ruling
lass who had read anything written by
Tr,.itschkc. Ni"tzSCh" or lf"rnhHrdl
Tanncnbers hal NOR" readers ard II
greater following. although NJ. q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-13
81 >ead in Paris.

PARIS. March 12.-Thirty-four per
sons were killed and 70 others were
injured in Paris and its Su"urhS as Il
result Of last nights German ar
raid
In addition 40 IN" bomb victims,
GG persons were suffocaicd through
rrowdinc in panic into II mrirnDnl-
iian entrance, 10 take refuge from IN"
raiders. ThrS" were for The most
part women and children.
OF The bomb virIimS, % wore killed
and :" injured in Paris and five killed
ant! ~ injured in the suburbs.
Th.. Germans lost four airplanes in
last nights ?,Iack on Paris. Nine
sluadron> took part in the raid.
\ raidin@ Goiha brought down IL
fl..m"s fell ON a spot thre" miles
from Chateau ThiC7ry. 4 German
captain who was on board WAS iakHn
prisoner with the crew. belongs 10
The ihir, squadron ol the German
seventh army.
Et:E!.lN. March 1?.--Nin London
Paris Wa ''ccrj"usiv h"rh"d' last
rirhi by ti,rmnu aircraft. says tnday's
r"r office report.
Th" ACKNOWLEDGEMENT reads:
In retaliation for cl"my aerial at
rark- "u March nrd - on Stuttgart.
f:*~iinGru. Imr.rtr!rkh"im and MaInz
"ur avja!"rS la%' ui"ht cnilouSlT 'and
successfully l"unbrd Paris.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-13
Face TO Face With Kaiserism
,ars W GERARD.

By JAMES W. NLHAfsO.
AMERICAN Ambassador at tho German
Imperial Court, July 23. 1913,
to February 4, 1917
Author Of my Pour years In Germany"
(Copyrish, 1918 by Public Ledger Coz
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-13
Put Ont of 4 kction.

goods and machinery There also is
som" shiphuiIding don" ihcrc.}
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-13
5A|NN!ES AGAIN RAID TEUTON
TRENCHES IN SURPRISE ATTACK

Unaided by the French the Americans Penetrate German
Lines South Of Richecourt-Secretary Baker Hikes TO
Cellar When Boches Bomb the French Capital.