davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-08-02
~-Whip the Hun.-
The kAisfR ~ yoUR
sJ0As eoWL.

Orders have bern issued by our food
Standardization Tint our suFaf ration
nu~i BE- cot 70 two pounds a fnonih ST.
stead ~ three There In q short crop
~ Rect Sugar 10 you know Wis p
We'll the kaiser did n through the
Nnnrafiiean league fiowf Just this
WAY Lest spring be sent his plain
clothes ssofei service men around dis
guised as "ofsaaizcrs" Tor she Nonrar.
tisan eagne. These norganlzerar "a
their Fond car spoclalizrd ia canvass-
ing The territory trihatary 90 the grcaf
beet sugar factories. They hailed tho
rnEar beet fareff a. friend Thoy
Fympafhi1ed with him over sho short
age o. labor especially the probable
Shoftake 81 labor needed TO care Tor o
crop % beete- They showed the beet
Farmer how 4 WIS Just as patriotic 10
grow whrai az beei4 and wheat ro
cured iess labor. The fnrincrs fen for
the bait and 50 ms ground tributary 10
N'e snBaf ftetores Was pel 20 othefl
crops instead Of besis.
II you think this is bunk lust ask
the otileefs ~ the sugar factories at :
Twin Fails. Burnley and Paul. These /
thfee faeteres nre near here. Thav
are capable ~ hendling twenty i've 1
Thousand scfes Of heeis Thor acre 1
ago this year "a lees than hair that
amount. y u about a. per cent OF thatl
nnpnni The ss per cent that shouid /
pe q 1ecis = 10 other crops The eOr. (,
k'i'@sfs a'a ~ sty we've sent out
for ,hat purpose The farmers wlo
quil ralsina beets believed tbs organ
izer' and felt be was doing as pat.
.let's service us u he grew hceis. Hal
The 'offaaizerH come 90 SOC lheso
nme fauaey@ and told them the rruth
they CARRIED IN their hearts hy saving
90 ite ftfmer You can helm Germany
tnort and % steatef iuiufy b America (
~ NOT FfowinT boots than yon can any
other ways Had be said lha; 70 the
fssmcf 4 Be- more than likely ms
|nfufr would have beet Ns ftee OF
1iEht therc on tho spot hut SIC. Hun
ofEeui1fr' was too shre,rd foe thee
'ie tnew how o. hide bis troaaonable
'eeiHna hshind 4 eaniruHaee aa seem
nF Patriotism and The beet former
'ell ~ Z and ihRt i why The KAISER
Steps intp YOUR klichen and steals
,ne ttifd ~ youf sugnf ration Aue,iaf
/. 1915 feW do you nke the kaiscrI
= your kitchens How 90 YOU ike
- direct fs~reaentatlye the eorenn.
zcff Aeih Mein Cot. lloch der
saisef ana tho "ofr4nizar
Win the Hun
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-08-02
ANoTmNR CONNEcrINa Lane

The Journal has repeatedly called
attention TO the close Relationship
~ kumley, the editor Of the New
York Evening Mail and Mr.. A. q
lowhles who says under oath TINT
tiE is THE NONpAR IAN
NAtiUE. Dr. Rumiey was one OF tha
principal agents OF the Kaiser In
handling the one hundred million
dollars derived from selling German
bonds IN America for the purpose OF
spreading German propaganda, es-
pccla'ly by purchasing newspapers
to be used for that purpose. And
now comes George Viercck, editor
OF the fathefiand when Viereck
found the name Fathorland" was a
disadvantage 10 spreading his propa-
ganda he changed the name OF his
publication 70 ''Niereck's AMrRI-
CAN WEEKLY Niereck mas now
been arrested charged With sedition
and treason. Here are a few entries
from hts ledger These entries are
Tor payments from Germany. paid 20
Nicreck Tor The propaganda fund:
October ~. $4,000: October H..
$4,000, November IL. S2.250: No
vemher an. $4,000; December e.
$4,000. December IA. $4,000, and
january a. $4,000.
Niereck has confessed his connec-
ton with Germany and his employ
ment as agent FOR the spread of Ger
man propaganda In disclosing these
entries OF German gold received for
bis neiarious work he also conlesses
that he bought three Sf00 Liberty
bonds which be distributed among
the members OF his family.
Niorcck and Or. Rumley were
working In close cooperation with
each other. zach asslstlng TO dislri-
butte the same fund Towniay was
called 70 New York by this duet OF
propaeandists They took him into
their arms as their Invited guest.
They advertised hts meetings end pie
tured his features and called mass
meetings for him to address ard gave
fowuleS every support possible &C
their command. fownley leaves the
company OF these traitors aud comes
almost direct to Idaho. Tours the
state making speeches. briggs Mc-
katg With him and youches fer Me-
kalg heing all right" lnstraCts
Sholtz As to his duties and outlines
bis campaign. Notice also how Ge.,-
rewnley Is in his methods.
Yiereck changes the name Of his pa
per from the "F'athsrland" to
AMERICAN WEEKLY" Towniey
changes his platform from the trea-
sonable. pro-Cermap affair used In
Wisconsin aud Minnesota. TO one IN
Idaho which oyeriiows With super
patriotism and praise for Wilson
While FieFsck y spreading the virus
OF treason through the use OF these
vast funds supplied him by Germany
be buys Liberty bonds and suhscribes {
for the Red Cross and makes great 4
display OF his STOW OF patriotism. !
Towniey also buys out Of his German Z
allowance a few Liberty bonds, I
Sholtz is instructed BY Townley to (
give Red Cross enough to get c Red I
Cross button for each OF his ferry
thieves who are at that lime canvass
Ing Idaho as T0rganizers' for the
league Mr. Sholtz did this in loud,
humbastic manner for the evident
purpose Of calling attention to his
excess OF patriotism. He even, In the
last Red Cross campaign, succeeded
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-08-02

4
Judicial District of the State o.
Idaho in and for the County OF
Lincoln.
Della NJ, Haynes, Plaintiff,
vs..
George w. Haynes, Defendant.
THE STATE OF IDAHO SENDS
GREETINGS TO George w. Haynes,
the above named defendant:
You are hereby notified that a
complaint has been filed against you
in the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State of Ida
no in and for the County of Lincoln
by the above named plaintiff, and
you are hereby directed to appear
and answer the said Complaint with
in twenty days of the service of this
summons if served within said Ju-
dicial District, and within forty days
if served elsewhere; and you are fur
ther notified that unless you so ap-
pear and answer said Complaint
within the time herein specified, the
plaintiff will take judgment against
you as prayed in said Complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said District Court this both day of
July. 1918.
Attorney for Plaintiff, c. o. Stock
slayer, residence and post office adj
dress, Shoshone, Idaho.
(SeaD j. w. LUNDIN,
Clerk.
A2-ss
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-08-02
--.~---l4elp the BED cfoas.-
PROMOTED FOR ohEAT vhLoR.

ceisefil teo promotions sof especial
bfavofv IN tie Hne ~ dptY First 10
WIS 1ifeetof ~ the Gnsfi New York
CITY ami fae The recartinuu Failantry
diRpiYed Ia si.at poai,iqn Dc wis made
. Major and ereNafffed % Waahinr.
toni Recently ~ traYcd the terrora
~ g eummrf tfis from Waahip gion
through the New Foaland states and
% hls safe return o. WhahinGton p8s
prcsnoied r. Lieutenant Celoemcy
Ter upusuai bravery la she line 81 duty
Tell thia story b the hoYs "OYer.
there
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-08-02
SERVING ANOTHER ARMY

Y. NJ. c. A. work is being extended
to include munition factories. indus
trial plants and other war inipstriss
where large numbers Of ucn and
women are employed In this country.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-08-02

The poorest paying job Tor women in
japan is that Of elementary school
teachers.
The Washington times., 1918-08-01
STOCK BROKER IS
HELD UNDER FIVE
LARCENY CHARGES

NEW YORK. Aug. George Gra-
ham Rice, broker and mining stock
promoter, has been held in $500
bail pending a preliminary hearing
on nve indictments charging grand
larceny. The true bills were re-
turned on complaint of DR.. Wilbur s.
Benedict, a Washington, D. c., dent
list; Rudolph w. Hartman, of Mans
field, Ohio; Walter Shepherd, of
Mount Lebanon, n. z, and H. w.
Goodwin, of North Attleboro, Mass.
Each of the complainants charge
that they sent Rice money for the
purchase Of securities and that 1t was
diverted to other purposes.
Rice's offices here, according to the
district attorneys office, were main
tanned at a cost Of $4,000 q week for
payroll alone. His daily bank de-
posits amounted to $4,000. He issued
a weekly newspaper" and claimed to
Rave more than $1,000 customers
throughout the country.
The Washington times., 1918-08-01
70 D. c. BOYS JOIN
ARMY TRAINING CORPS

More than seventy students from the
three District acknowledgements,
George Washington and the Catholic
Cniyersity-haye been assigned to the
Students Army Training Corps Camp,
now In session at Plattsburg. Among
those who were chosen from the DIS
-trict are James Nelligan. james c. Ca
wood, Wilbur Savage. Laurence Wagga-
man, Robert winsadd. Thomas Nickel
er, George W. English. Charles NJ. Bot
Ter. Alexander w. Gregg. jr.. and Ralph
s. Childs.
These men will assist in the organiza-
ton Of the s. A 7. c. Of the national
army in the District during the coming
school year. Though receiving the in
tensive training for reserve officers they
will not be commissioned. They will be
qualified to act as instructors assisting
the army officers assigned to the schools
by the War Department
The Washington times., 1918-08-01
.EX-CzAR COLLAPSED
WHEN FACE TO FACE
WITH FIRING SQUAD

LONDON. Aug. "Details of for
mer Car Nicholas execution by the
Bolsheviki have appeared in the Ber-
lin Lokal Anzeiger.
According to this account, the for
mer Emperor was awakened at
5 o'clock in the morning and informed
that he would be killed in four hours.
He remained calm, conferred with a
priest, and wrote letters, but at 0 a. m.
the guards found him collapsed in a
chair.
En- route to the place Of execution
he fell to the ground, and when he ar
rived at the spot where he was to
die, he was unable to stand.
He leaned weakly against post.
the newspaper reported and raised
his hands as IL about to speak, but
the rifle shots drowned his voice and
he fell dead.
The Washington times., 1918-08-01
5000 sTEvEDoREs STRIKE.

NoNTEvIDEo. Uuruguay. Aug. L.
This port is completely paralyzed by
strike Of 5000 laborers connected
with shipping. The only vessels mov-
ing in the hArbor are four police
launches. Even the crews of a
steamer and government vessels sent
70 the rescue Of q wrecked vessel
left their posts
The Washington times., 1918-08-01
Beautiful Fur Coats
In the August Sole at 2O9o
BeLotp ReruLor.


BeLoGu Regular.
$3.50 Hudson Seal coats-Full belted;
20 inches long; 7-inch collar; s. Sa6fl
inch cufrA Ang. Sale Price,
$3.50 Hudson Seal >coat-Of selected
pelts; 40 inches long; full belted; collar
II inches deep. August sale $3.50
ss7s Hudson Seal cozf-45 inches
natural skunk Aug. sale Price. r-SS
$500 Hudson Seal coafS-36 inches
long: full beited; collar ana GUNS OF
natural skunk Aug. Sale $40
Price,
s17s Leopard Cat coat-0 inches
long; belt and shawl collar; neSnes
SI7s Leopard Cat coat-29 inches
long; shawl collar; nounes cuffs of
Hedseu Seal Asg. Sale SlA0
Price,
$50 MATERIAL Mussrrat Coat SlI0
Is IN. long AuE. Sais Prize.
SIS5 Mrxacraf coae-36 inches long:
taupe dyed; shawl collar and cuns OF
dySd raccooa- AsE. Sale S1AG
PT4ea. SS
SIS Muskrat cost--+o inches sl40
long. AaE- Sale Prize.
$50 Maskraf Coat-O inches long;
cSsrs r q Hossoa Seal. 1S.. s.i.. sI3a
Price.
sz1s Nrtra coat-lo inches long
cum and sailor cellar Of HrdsaA e1Rn
Seal Avg. Sale Price.
$50 Hudson Seal CoatS-O inches
long: taupS squirrel esilar and euffs:
fun beltsd. A1E- Sale e7Afl
Prize,
$40 Dyed Marnnot Motor SoatS-40
inches IonR; shawl collar. ecns and EGG
belt Avg Sale Pr1ees
500 Natural Waflabv Coat-Shawl
collar and CUTS Of black eyed raccopn
fur; fun nars back, beited Gcross E1efl
front AaG. gaIs Price.
The Washington times., 1918-08-01
.ALLOTMENTS PAID ONLY
TO ACTUAL DEPENDENTS

AIlotmehts in future will be paid
only to actual dependents Of soldiers
and sailors, the Bureau Of War Risk
Insurance announces. This action was
taken to speed up payments to wives
and others who. depend upon the
money for their subsistence. During
July the bureau sent out 100000
checks, bringing the total to date to
nearly 5000, 900. The July alIotments
totaled S24, ,0OO, 900.
The Washington times., 1918-08-01
Rail 7 Traffic Expert Who
Is Communicated
Of the men of

Of the men of
proved expertness
and efficiency in
railroad engineer
ing and general
handling to be
called for special
duty in France by
the Government is
Archibald Hamil-
ton Rowan,
assistant to the
vice president in
the traffic de-
partment Of the
New York Central
Railroad lines,
who has been
commissioned a
major in the
Thirty-sixth
Engineers Reserve
Corps.
Major Rowan is
q graduate Of
Princeton, 's9, and
a member of the
st. Nicholas Club,
Ardsley Club, and
University
Club, Of New
York.
The Washington times., 1918-08-01
FLY AIS MILES IN $50 MINUTES.

PARIS, Aug. 1.-Two aviators are
reported to have made a flight from
Paris to st. Nazaire and return in
five hours and nifty minutes. The dis
tance of the round trip is about 4I5
miles.
The Washington times., 1918-08-01
TIES ON TROOP TRAIN TRACK.

ROBIN. KY, Aug. 1.-More than 200
soldiers narrowly escaped possible
death near here when q quantity Of
ties was discovered piled across Illi-
nois Central tracks over which q
troop train was shortly scheduled to
pass.
The Washington times., 1918-08-01
FRENCH MISSION ARRIVES.

GUATEMALA CITY, Aug. 1.-The
French military mission sent to this
country TO assist in the training of
the Guatemalan army. has arrived
The Washington times., 1918-08-01

Guatemala has an army OF about
5000 men and when that country
Joined the ranks of the entente allies
in April the event was looked upon
as one that would give important aid
in the struggle against Germany.
The Washington times., 1918-08-01
Fur Capes
and Coates

$3.50 Natural Mink Cape
Shawl collar. short belt front
and back. uneven length
slightly longer In back: edge
of cape finished with natural
feet and tailA Aug. S270
Sale Price. "
Ss7y KoIinsIy coatee-
i Cape. Coatee, - inches long;
deep shawl collar and cum
openings for hands: edge OF
garment trimmed with natu-
raj feet and tails cam
Aug. Sale Price,
Il SISo coafee of Muskrat-
with collar and lapels OF
Hudson Seal; made with very
full back; uneven length;
Il longer over-sids pointS--but-
tons over, forming cum open-
ing for hands: fAstsns at
waist with two large elm
buttons. Aug. Sale Pr1ee
Szss Cape coatee Of Hud-
son 9eaiEWfth collar OF oyod
taups squirrel; front II %
inches long, with cape back
50 inches long: back II very
full hanging IN rtpplss from
circular yoke; side openings
for arms; narrow sash belt
ties IN front Aug. S112
sale Price,
SIS Hudson Seal Cape
Can be worn fastsEed In front
with one button or win two
buttons. making vide stand
ing collar. Aug. S60
Sale Price,
| $50 Jap Mink Cape
Brown dyed. with shawl col
lar; Georgette crepe SA1
lined Aug. Sale Price,
The Washington times., 1918-08-01

Swift D. Co.'S sales of fresh beef in Wash.
ington d. c. for the week ending Saturday
July q, 1915. averaged 1888 cents per
pound.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1918-08-01
FOURTH LIBERTY
LOAN DRIVE OPENS
ii SEPTEMBER 2S

Secretary MeAdoo has announced
that the fourth Liberty loan campaign
win commence September rs and
close October 10.
The Washington times., 1918-08-01
Beautiful Fur
Sets
At a Saving Of 7o%

SIS Natural Raccoon Sets
Animal shape scarf with
ball mum Aug. Sale eZ4
Price.
Sis Black Dyed Fox Sets
Alaskan pelt; animal shape
scarf; mun finished with
fancy silk endl paws and
tail Aug. Sale S1Afl
$50 LuciIle Brown Fox
Set = Select Alaskan pelts:
animal shape scarf and ball
muR; trimmed with extra
large tails Aag. e110
saIe Price, AEO
Szzs Pointed Fox Set
Novelty set OF rich taupe furs,
pointed with white hair ex-
act copy Of color and Styi0 of
very rare Silver Fox FurL
Beautiful silky peitA S1Qfl
AuE. Sale Price. S~
Natural Jap Cross Fox
Sets Animal shape scarf
with ball nun: head and tan
trimmed Regularly eA0
tSo.eS. Aug. Sale Price
Natural Gray Fox Sets
Animal shape sc4rfs and can
teen shape nun Regularly
SIS AaE- &aIs e9Q
Pr1ee. 49,
The Washington times., 1918-08-01
American Mink Furs
An Priced at sO& Saving.

An Priced at 20S6 Saving.
y Throw Senrfs-II inches long,
Ito akins wide; trimmed with
tails and paw paws; reg regularly $64
Jap Mink stoIe-Sabls dyed;
n sx13 inches; tail trimmed:
::sslaTl7 s's. Avg. s.. s2s
Prizes. -ss..-s
The Washington times., 1918-08-01

Fine Lynx Fus
An Priced at 3O% ssvtag.
SsS Extra Large seArfs-of
taupe-dyed Lynx-eurved animal
shape: crepe meteor lined eE9
Aug. Sale Price. rSs
SIS Lynx Searfs-Mahogany
dyed: animal shape A1Ss e2e
Sale Price. ..........
The Washington times., 1918-08-01

Also Numerous Other
The Washington times., 1918-08-01
Less than Regular Prices

Stored Free Un7 N Novsu6e
Desired Upon Payment 1000 of the Purchase Price, We WWod Any oe
DausUb of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-20
IS PER CENT RAISE
FOR POSTAL employees

WASHINGTON, u. c., March 10
Pay increases OF l. per cent. for all
employees of the postal service. recon-
mondrd BY the Senate poslOllico sub
committee III revising the postO.Iicc ap.
preparation bill. were approved late TO-
day by the IulI committee, which or.
dcrcd The bill favOrably reported. The
increase does not apply 10 postmasters
Of the first. second or third classes. but
obtains in the case Of fourth class post.
masters deprived of credit for stamp
cancellations
Additions made 10 the bill to-day
were an appropriation Of 100000 for
experiments in utilizing motor trucks
for the shipment of food TO large
cities; a clause prohibiting the censor
ing in America OF mail from the Amer
lean rxpeditionary forces which is con
sOrcd in Europe; m increase of 5000,
600 in the House appropriation for the
censorship Of foreign mails; al Il
clause authorizing the Secretary OF
War 10 turn over 10 the Postmaster
General. for use in mail transportation,
all airplanes and automobiles insult
able for military purposes.
4 charge Of ~ cents an ounce was
recommended for airplAnc mail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-20
A SPLEEN ) SPRING TONIC

For builds q up weak. run down
ena"luc and delic2t" men. women ;.nd
children, Hypo-Cod. the wonderful
strength and health builder. is I'M
rQuallrd., This splendid tonic gets
right down 10 The seat OF the trcuUlc
and removes the cause in such sim
pie. pleasant and easy manner Aa'
YOU hardly realize that you arc tax
inc medicine.
Hypo,Cod purilics The blood and
helps it become rich and pure; II
c!can*cs The waste matter from The
system and strengthens the organs OF
the stomach 50 cLat YOU get the tulI
nuurishment from your food: clears
H." complexion OF pimrleS. etc. ano
brings Il healthy color IN the SKIN:
creates a hearty appetite: increase
weight and doubles tho strength in a
remarkably little while Used as a
general spring tonic il is cXcep
tional.
Hvro-Cod il effective because II
contains nothing but thr. vc.y valu
able eyiractivra from fresh cod IlFers
combined with iron malt, Quinlnc
manganese. wild cherry barn. hEpo
phcsphaics, lime. aromaiics and a
dash of sherry wjnc~-a combination
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-20
DUTCH SUBMARINE IS
CAPTURED BY GERMANS

SAN FRANCISCO. March le.-A sub
marine Of the Dutch navy was captured
ut Batavia by sailors from the lntcrned
German steamer Graf Won Luttwitz who
succeeded in evading the marine patrol
and PUTTING 70 sea with their prize last
January. according to Fritz Won Ebcl-
shon. an employc OF the Dutch East In
dian government In Sumatra." who Is IN
San Francisco to-day on the way to Hol
land.
As tho news regarding the capture Of
the undrr-sca boat was vigorously cen
surcd By the Dutch officials, il was
never discovered by the colonists whether
the submarine was retaken, according
TO Eon Ebclshnn.
This submarine was sent out by the
Royal Dutch government for patrol du-
ties in Indian waters" said Won Ebel-
shon. 'Onc night during the absence of
the crow at n reception rendered them
by colonsts. when only anchor watch
was left aboard the submarine, sailors
from the interncd German merchant
steamer Graf Won Luttwitz rowcd along
side. boarded the submarine and after Il
fight in which Dutch guard was killed.
took possession Of the vessel.
When the loss OF the submarine was
learned. two Dutch cruisers as we'll as
several allied vessels started in pur-
suit bnt whether the submarine was re-
captured we never learned"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-20
HYPO-COD MAKES STRONG !:
MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN
Increases Strength, Weight and Builds Up Weak Run
Down Folks In Remarkably Little While !,

that is powerful in It's use. yet harm
less n effect. Ask your doctor. 2
No dangerous or habit forming drug
is contained in Hypo-Cod The fup
formula as outlined above IS found on
every carton and bottle LABEL. 1t
very pleasant to take; in fact its
pleasant winGlike flavor is deliGhtffi.
Children especially are very fond 81
Hypo-God 1t is one medicine that
children will take readily, and y"D
arc assured that it will benefit thew
greatly.
Just get a bottle Of Hypo-Cod from
any of the following druggists today
use it faithfully as directed for little
while and you'll be surprised at the
wonderful results obtained.
Hypo-Cod costs but $3.50 Cor gen
crous size bottle which contains
enough of this splendid tonic to treat
the average family for weeAs. Get a
bottle today or send s1.20 to the
Earle. Chemical Co.. Wheeling, w
Va. for bottle prepaid.
Sold in Wheeling by c. Fl. Griest
Co., Hoce-Davis Drug Co.. E. H. Rag,
simpsons Pharmacy. John. Coleman
Co.. W. W. Irwin. Chas. Menkemiller.
Baor's Pharmacy, Merges' Pharmacy.
and all Island stores.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-20
WritS Of 'HdbeaS Corpus
For "Ye|IOW Kid" Gang
YOuNGSTOWN. ohio. March


YOUNGSTOWN. ohio. March l0.--
Wrirs uf hnhraS corpus was granted by
IulE" William J.. Elrniim THIS morning
- j. l.. Whit" Edward Cootnbs. and
W T. E,"lcy. three alleged nrtnb"rs
# ~" ''Nrliow Kid" W"l gang Of nj
',rrd swInl!"r* This action. however.
,'s NOT l!k"ratr McC"nnhs a.! kc"l'y
- whom rN:raditinn i:n'rs wI,h Gov
Ilmcs 'oX'% warrant " re "''rT'd D..
',.r. T.. mon wcr. Iuk.u into curt
'"hc men ar" nov lodged Ia Tho county
pointing hearing on IN" e\,r;'!i;'"H
..ni:c MO was not named In The in
:..tnr"ntS returned In Chicago. vas TO
%. given his liberty today unless charG-
arr preferred against him. Judge
.arnum held thai the arrest of the men
ii fugitive from Justice warrants and
IT,. method by which the warrants we're
cured w"r" illegal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-20
at Sure Does the Work."

.rhangrablr weather and wet feet
make March dangerous month for
coughs. cold. Group and whonplng
cough. Be prepared 10 get prompt re-
Hnr Don't let cold run into serious
sickness. Mrs. ". II. Thornton. 3523
" 10Th St. Little Rock. Ark. writes:
My It'll" boy had severe attack Of
Group. anu honestly believe h. would
have died if ii had not been for Fplry's
Honey and Tar Two doses relieved
him. would not be without it 1T any
price" Sold everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-20

I'm going To t"ll YOU something In
confidence" Suid the diplomat.
"Au right" replied the cynic. i"
what particular person Of my acqunlnt-
:tncc do you want IN" I" mention the
matter hy accident "-WHshington Star.