davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-26
FURNISHED HOUSES AND
APARTMENTS roR RENT.


FOR RENT
Eight room ,luranisshhf,9 Snek homs
:. liberty Nat. Bank nidf, Maple isiA
THEE rS rSom. q i',som Rsrtly ..ods!a
iss w, tvth, = '
i.Nooa iuInI,5ss SoSss lo1 isuf. u.lI
eare Oklahomsn. -. OF
NicELY furniShsd J.Tecm sSsrmSS7.
iUsh South Walker. Napis sSlf- ~
po,session Nsysmhsf y ~ !
i-NooM cottage, fufnlsksd, medSSH -
ysnlenees, sdult~, issi.W, 10. u
T6k HrGf-k-rcsm fssnlSfS9 E
Fsst sth - I : - :
sEykN. ko1Y H5zy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-26

THREE ROOM apartment, private bath.
water ana garbage service; p3 per
month 3 Fast bth
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-26

SEVEN ROOM house, modern; GOOD con.
.ditiun; Earage bgs North Laird: rsrs
~. Amply 10 owner li0H n. Broadway,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-26
MALE HELP WANTED

LEARN auto driving rucNltL Maple
Nius
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-26

FOR RENr room modern house wIth.
garage, close IN. az East 5thi inquire
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-26

tON RENf--b-r0om modern cnttafe.
close IN paved street. 40 ". lths|
ieih Walnut la1 Franklin
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-26

FNN lENI-Adulh. fine modern t.roon,
=, lower east brick apartment. CApss In I:
SIS Walnut ii1T. Frnnklln.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-26

ryc SnisIni;hss isH S.st FOo%. bath .SlolSIas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-15
1.-THE WHIP" CLOSES
WITH HUGE. SUCCESS
Magnificent Moving Picture Sensation
Winds Out Great Week at
the Court To-day.

"'rhc Whip" is MOI an exciting war
picture. nor does il dwell Al length
on things wholly unreasonable, hui
it pictures to you in Il marvellous way
genuine beauty. realistic situations Of
the outdoor life, and ono Of tho f"a-
lures is the reproduction Of The IA
nous Saratoga races right aS They
were pulled of 1t the popular track
A spectacular train wreck Is Wit
messed, and this feature alon" Is we'll
worth the price Of entrance, while IN"
daring race between the motor car
and the passenger train is exciting
clear through. Besides these features
the play is nicely and smoothly act
cd bv An all-Siar cast Of moving pc
lure artists, which, all in all, makes II
a regular play OF variety and luS'
the kind that you are DESTROYS Of SEQ
ing.
Concluding it, run to-day win a
matinee and evening performance
The Whip" will be offered to Nou Tor
the last time. Should you mss TINS
glorious opportunity, you have none
other hut yourself TO blame.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-15
Many TO Be Shipped to
Headquarters Monday
LARGE Number of Men Have eeen
Secured by the Local Recruit
ing Stations.

largo number Of men from Narl'
,us nar,s of this State, Ohio and
PENNSYLVANIA have hcen lined up oE
tho local recruiting officers 10 b" sent
IN the various headquarters OF the
different branches of IN" lni'ed states
service on Monday. y number ol '"'
MON have been able Ia s"cur" releases
from their draft board. and so nave
enlisted in either tho navy or har'n'
corns, Tho army is MOI open 10 n'rn
who have registered, even ,h"u%h nv,
secure releases from lhH!r "r"''
boards. .,o,od
Yesterday that he would SEM II me-"
in all to the Pittsburgh hcaHq'lar!erS
Monday. These mon are all mon WI"
h,ve secured releases from lh"ir va
r;nr. draf, boards TIL" three men
Who enlisted Yesterday arc Erwin l.
lass Sardis. O.: Alan Graft McNo"h'
y.hncl;ne, and James Oakley Morris
StenbCnTillr. ..oh
.rh-oo mon were sent IN Pittsburgh
,.oa.a-d,v hy Private Dean Sncd"ckr'
or the marin" recruiting S'A''U,''
rirht mon have h""n secured VINO VIII
lcavc Monday. .. Gov,
4, ,hn ARMY recruiting station H'F'
.,oont Barker enlisted one man !'H.''
d,v William +. Yates. OF lhlS c''! =
IIr will b. sent 10 The Columbus o'I :.
rorks today. along with numn'r y.
nIhcr men. Several mon Will be SEM
IN ,hr barracks MondHt.
Major stuart. Of Huntington: VINO
,.,. rL,rrc If the army recruiting IN
,hr stare Of West Virginia. arrived IN
,hjs civ yesterday and will spend All
I,y to-day here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-15
FLAG DAY OBSERVED
APPROPRIATELY HERE
MANY Patriotic Entertainments Held-
Elks Hold Services.

National flag day, yesterday was
splcndidlv observed h. III" residents ~
Wheeling and Vicinity. Many ~ IN"
businrsS Places w"r" closed. Will" the
variu,s vnIrin.lr organizations al inc
city observed ;hr day and carried "Nt
appropriaI" programs,
The members II the W"0lan's "luh ara
their many friends observed III" DAY at
Wheeling park. wfrr" u I'm" program
was held \ rlac ~ ising took place and
old Glory was Incurred. Tn" day was
especially for tn" benefit al til" 'h''.
irrn. and many Of In" youngsters al
tho city delightfully."- enjoyed themselves
An iluusunIlv larrr crowd If p""p'" were
al the. unrS and dancing. skating SWIM
ming io"E place. ais" the various hhn"S''-
mrnr devices wrr" crowded.
Thu t:lkS', rluh II th's rIiy CArri"n o"'
a very Sp"n,lId program III IN" "v'hihE
nj tn. hlks auditorium. which r"nS'S''n
Of SONGS. solos addresses by pr"m'h'hl
members arl instrumental $"l"rti"hS'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-15
Saturdays Advantages II
the
June Sale of
. Undermuslins

TliI'. June Sale Of I'm.
1 dclmilslins is Il huge
success selling has been
more lively and in the
matter of dollars and
cents the affair so far has
outStrippHd any former
event Of the kind. Among
the hundreds OF numbers
involved in the sale we arc
unable to narticulalize in
this small space, but wish
to call special attention to
some special offerings at
very reasonable prices:
SOFT NAINsOOK ENvE-
LOPE CHEMlSES in many
styles, some with embroid-
cred scalloped edges, others
lace trimmed, for Csc.
FINE NAINSOOK GOWNS,
sleeveless and Empire styles,
lace or embroidery trimmed,
many high neck models, for
S1.49.
EXTRA QUALITY MAIN
SOOK ENVELOPE CHEM
Uses with Peggy flare Draw
ers, lace insertion trimmed,
for S1.9S.
DOUBLE PANEL CAMBRIA
PETTICOATS with seal
loped edges, for $3.50.
SUPERIOR WHITE CAM
BRIO PETT1COATS, en-
broidery and lace trimmed,
for S1.9S and $3.50.
-Undernus1ins--sec floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-15
4 MORE MEMBERS
FOR LIMIT CLUB
MARSHALL COUNTY MANUFAC.
TURER VISITED HEADQUAR-
TIERS YESTERDAY.
Five One-Hundred-Per-Cent. War saw
in9s Societies Are Added
to the List

The Pershinc Limit Club added a
very novel member. yesterday II was
the Greenwood cemetery. whose sec
rotary. Henry MerkrI. signed up the
necessary papers yesterday. This
was regarded by The Var Stamp Of
ficials as a strong hint for all or"ani
cations. business and otherwise. 10
Join. 4 cemetery is not a money
making institution. and yet IL can De
made patriotic organization.
Other new members who Joined yes
terday were Mrs. James H. Beans, A
r Marschner and \. j. Johnson
Wheeling now has something short OF
800 members. The county must have
900. That quota must be filled.
The local Offices were visited yes
trrday by James Sanders. we'll
known Moundsville manufacturer
who came up for an hour to get some
facts relative 10 the organization OIL
tho Pershing Limit Club of Marsha! Il
county. Mr.. Sanders said Marshall
county people seem to be very enthu
siastic and he believes they will land
no less Than 80 members. seven
were enrolled Thursday evening.
4 request was made by tho locaI
office last evening that some one 40
nate a typewriter during the cours" OF
the War Stamp campaign. The ma
chine will be well taken care OF. ana
any damage done To it Will be re-
nIaced, II will be used only 10y rN
pericnced operators. and aside from
The temporary deprivation Of it, me
owner can suffer no financial loss: IL
there is a business house or individua'
in Ohio county with one typeWri'r CT
full of red-bloodnd pa,riotism--'h"F
are urged 10 make themselves known
at once .so
Wheeling school teachers arc 90
ing their bit" Several hav" Fo'uh
tcorcd their services sans salary.
New 100 Per Cent Societies.
Kaiser Killers War Savings SO
cic1v, Elm Grove school.
Wheeling Bronze Casting co. W. ,
Wheeling Bronze Casting Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-15
SCOUT EXAMS ON
SATURDAY, JUNE z
All Who wish to Take Second Class
Tests TO Report at Headquarters
ar o.30 a nj,

Examinations for Second Class Scouts
will b. held Saturday. Jun" :. at ?;"p
=, ~, =, Ihn local scout headquarters
IN th, Marker Auditorium. If il hap
ron, tI,,t ,h,. Scout works during the
day and cannot r"p"rl for examination
rhrv should make application for -
,uinatiun om blanks which can h" DIV
,,in"I AT Scout Executive. II. u. lc"iT =
offirc. IN III. commercial rooms. h"F
arc requested to writ" IN" WORD Hlch'
on til" application. Then IN" !'"i' VIII
L., ro,ifj,.d as ,o ;hr time II" ~ !" ar-
rear for examination. This - ia" las!
opportunity I" pass M lu"''r $50 ~
class tests before tn" "r'nihs 81 IN"
summer camp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-15
SCALE NOW WORKING.

The row city scale is nov IN "7Nr7l-
,inn. and Gerry kind of material coming
into tho city is being weighed. tn" adj
vent " tho large coal trucks mad" Inc
now scales necessary as the old ones
were not large enough 10 weigh them
So The weights at the mine had 70 NJ
accented.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-04
Wife Replies
EDITOR THE TINES:

EDITOR THE TIMES:
II you will please give me a
little space l will try to be as
brief as possible.
In reply to Home Guards"
slam at the women who have Civ.
en- their husbands, friends and
home, and are doing whatever
they can to get along, / want to
say that IL he will dig the moss
out Of his eyes and look around
a little he will find that 1t is the
married women of Tacoma, who
have husbands to support them
and nice homes to live in that are
taking the work from widows and
girls.
Anyway, II the Tacoma girls
and widows sit and hold their
hands and starve, as he said
(Which l don't think they do) and
the soldiers wives hold two posi-
tions, it must be the fault of the
Tacoma women, for they had a
chance at these positions before
THE soldiers wives came here.
And IL the Tacoma people did not
hold the soldiers and wives up
for room rent and meals, and ev-
|erything else they have to buy, a
good many of us would not have to
work at all. /
But most OF all, Mr.. Home
Guard" l want to say right now
that you made a pretty broad
statement when you said that part
OF the soldiers widows would do
anything for 81. Now just what
did you mean by that? And fur
thermore, IL you have any more
statements like that to make,
make them to a soldier who has
a wife that Is working here in
town, so he can punch your face
for you.
You are not much OF a man or
you would not have written a
thing like that and not be man
enough to sign your name. Let
the Tacoma women take care OF
their own business. Judging from
the ones / have met l think they
are a fine class of womanhood and
perfectly able to take care 81 them
selves.
ONLY A SOLDIERS WIFE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-04
It Works! Try It
Tells how to loosen . core,
tender corn 90 Il llfts
out without palm.

Good news spreads rapidly and
druggists here are kept busy dis
pensing freezone, the ether dis
covery of Cincinnati man, which
Is said to loosen any corn so Il
lifts out with the fingers.
Ask at any pharmacy for q
quarter ounce OF freezene, which
will cost very little, but is said to
be sufficient to rid ones feet Of
every hard or soft corn or callus.
You apply just q few drops ON
the tender, aching corn and In
stantly the soreness Is relieved,
and soon the corn is 20 shriveled
that 1t lifts out without pain. II
is sticky substance which dries
when applied and never inflam es
or even irritates the adjoining It's
sue.
This discovery will prevent
thousands Of deaths annually from
lockjaw and infection heretofore
resulting from the suicidal habit
Of cutting earns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-04
MAY
BE WORK OF
GERMAN SPY

WASHINGTON, ID. NJ, April 4
The murder early this mOrnini
of James King, night Waterman al
the government censorship bureau
committee on public informa'
tion-sent a sharp thrill thru the
city today.
First belief, however, that a spy
seeking valuable information KEPT
in the building, may have been re-
sponsible, gave way shortly before
noon to the suspicion that Will
lam Clements, negro janitor OF the
committee, with whom King had
quarreled, may have been respOn-
sible. The man Is being sought
after failing to report for work
today.
Earl Johnson, an assistant to
Clements, was taken to headquar-
tiers when he reported late for
work. He is understood to have
made a damaging statement
against Clements.
Occurring, as it did, in the heart
of Washington's war government
the censorship bureau being
flanked by the state, war and navy
building, White House mansion
and executive offices, the murder
was given a dramatic background.
Within a stones throw of 10
Jackson Place. the committees Of
fices, under Kings guard, armed
sentries watching the White House
patrolled The sidewalks.
The shot that killed King, how
ever, apparently was heard by only
one person except the murderer.
Lavina Miller, negro charwom-
man, was working in the basement
of the committee shortly before 6
o'clock wenn the revolver was
fired on the floor above her.
Dashing upstairs, she says she saw
King drop to the floor, dead. She
claimed to have seen no one else.
Careful search of the offices re-
vealed that neither the personal
files of Chairman George Creel or
any other of the valuable archives
were disturbed. This strengthen
ed the belief of officials that per-
sonal enmity-not sp'es-was re-
sponsible for the killing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-04
WHY HUNS
TAKE RISK
CONTINUED From Page One. }

NSOutiuueu ToUl rage oue.
"Dollstein, Feb. 15.-The post
man is here on leave of absence.
He told me today that where he
comes from, Munich, we cannot
make another offensive and that
If we arrive at Paris our enemies
still wouldn't make peace, and
then all the workmen of the Ger
man empire would 60 on strike
for the last strike was merely a
test to see If everyone was agreed.
The socialists insist they will not
allow another million men to be
sacrificed because it still would
not end the war"
"Coblenz, Feb. 8.--A big strike
has broken out at Berlin, Ham,
burg and Dusseldorf and in the
other large cities. You are not
allowed to say what has taken
place. But we have remarked
this fact, namely, that we have
not succeeded The strike was
suppressed early and the conse-
Quences naturally are that those
who participated are incorporated
now and obliged to serve the en-
pire. My brother Frederick
writes that the situation in Ber-
lin was very grave. The soldiers
were not allowed to go out Of
their barracks"
Big Demonstration.
''Lanwege, Feb. AT Berlin
tho uorkmap bova oopa nm ctriko
1t seems that it was rather seri-
Gus. for the strikers went so far
as to parade in the streets, carry
ing the red flag. At Berlin,
alone, between 10000 and 1907
900 workmen participated In the
strike. There was trouble in the
other cities and villages as we'll.
The workmen insist of making
peace"
"Gunterhausen, Feb. 6.-Thurs-
day and Friday there was grand
demonstration. The workmen
from the factories went on strike,
and marching to the city hall,
demanded a more abundant food
ration.
"Nuremburg, Feb. 1.-The rich
are afraid of a general strike en-
masse. People parade the street
carrying banners with the motto:
Liberty for Leibnecht!' (the
socialist leader).
Plating, Feb. 9.-The situa-
ton was critical here where we
live, for several days. In nearly
all the cities and villages the
workmen went on strike. 1t Is
finished for the present, l am
told. The socialists insist on
making peace"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-04
RUSS HURL
HUNS BACK:

(Uulted Tress Leased W1re.l
PETROGRAD, April 3.-Turko-
German forces have been thrown
back 60 versts 1896 miles) from
Batum, it was announced here to-
day.
Likewise, they have been driven
back from Erzerum-Kars line.
The Ukrainian rada passed a
resolution to continue the war
against the soviets, following a
speech by Col. Won Hulberg, a
member of the German general
staff, promising increased Ger
man aid. -
Batum is in trans-Caucasia on
the Black sea, 20 miles east OF
the Turkish boundary. Erzerum
is 40 miles south of Batum and
was recently recaptured by the
Turks. Kars is 100 miles east
of ErZerum.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-04
LIBERTY CAMPAIGN
WILL END MAY A
Thy United Press.

WA SftlNGION, ~. ",
April 4.-The third Liberty
loan campaign which opens
Saturday morning will end
May 4.
The bonds will be dated
and bear interest from May
3. They will mature Sep
TENDER Is, 1928. The first
coupon will be for 1923 days
interest and will be payable
March Is, and Sept. 10.
Payments on the bonds of
the third loan will differ ma
terially from the methods of
payment employed in the Sec
ond loan. Five per cent of
the bonds purchased must be
deposited with the subscrip-
tion. On May 2S, a payment
of 20 per cent is due and SUBJ
sequent payments Of 80 per
cent and 40 per cent are re-
quired on July 18 and Aug
ust 10, respectively.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-04
In the
E ditor's
Mail
Time Decides
EDITOR THE TIMES:

I
valuable paper to dwell on the
subject uppermost in the minds
OF the people today-the great
struggle that is to decide the
supremacy of right, or which is
going to become the tomb of the
earth's greatest hopes. How will
1t end and when?
America is now awake and
thoroly alarmed, and is now striv-
ing feverishly to make up for
lost time before it is too late.
Now the question is, are we ex-
erting our efforts in the direc-
ton where they will count the
most? Is it possible we will fail
after all, and all be lost because
we are on the wrong track? Will
the U-boats cut us off before we
can get our part into the play?
Terrible thought!
Time is going to be a decid-
ing factor. The present battle
has brought out this point: that
the side which could claim COM
plete mastery of the air, il it had
considerable number of air.
ships, would have an immense
advantage which could not be
met by the enemy.
The thing for America to do is
to bend every effort toward the
production Of aircraft and the
training OF aviators. Late re-
ports tell us that this work has
been sadly neglected. Our nation
would have little trouble in be-
coming master of the air IL she
only went about it. Only think
that a single automobile con-
Germ in Detroit builds more than
100000 cars annually. Many
other companies produce over
100000. These plants are admir-
ably adapted to building aero
plane parts. The U. S. could
have $4,000 airships within six
months IL she wanted them. Some
of us might have to postpone our
plans for new car; or we might
even have to store our machines
to save gasoline for the planes.
But that is nothing. The main
business of this nation now is to
beat the Huns. Just think what
10000 airships could do! They
could assume absolute control of
the sky. A small fraction of this
number, dropping explosives,
could clean strip between
Arras and La Fere, cutting off
the German advance positions.
They would be able to sever every
railroad and trail, and to keep
them severed. They could de-
stroy the ammunition and food
dumps in the occupied area and
exhaust the enemy's supplies.
The Huns would be obliged to
withdraw or might even be cap
tured. What an effect If 30O,-
900 Germans should surrender!
The same system in Italy could
cut the Austrians off by blocking
the few passes thru the Alps, and
they would be forced to surren-
der.
The plan could be applied to
the Belgian coast and to the
whole front, piece by piece. In
fact, sufficient number of
planes could stop enemy traffic
altogether, within flying dis
lance of the lines.
Americans are willing to make
sacrifices as any nation is, but
we all want to see the finish as
speedily as possible, and save our
men if we can. So let America
concentrate upon airships, avia-
tors, and ships to take them over
them. Yours truly,
Fife, Il. PETERSON.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-04
Boyle to Issue
Waterfront Passes

Government passes to the Ia
coma waterfront, in compliance
with the recent regulations made
by the U. s. attorney general, will
be issued by U. s. Marshal Boyle
within the next week. Each pass
will contain a picture OF the
holder, his signature, the sigma
lures of his employer and U. s.
marshal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-04
Two Jurors In
Trial of l.W.W.

CHICAGO, April with two
juronl tentatively accepted by
both government and defensive
attorneys, the grind to select IL
men to hear sedition charges
against 112 I. w. w. leaders was
resumed in federal court here to-
day. A. J. Mckee and William
Mallow are the jurors accepted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-04
MOOSE LODGE
TAKES TEUTS
COLORS AWAY

SAN FRANCISCO, April A.
Despite advices from Dictator-G Gen.
eral M. M. Garland to the con-
trary, the altar at the lodge room
of the San Francisco lodge of
Moose has been stripped of the
altar cloth combining the German
and Austrian flags and today the
Stars and Stripes are in its place.
The ritul of the lodge, which
contained tributes to the flags of
all nations, has been altered, the
San Francisco Moose refusing to
salute the German c0lors during
the war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-04
DATED Pres. Leased Wire,

SAN FRANCISCO. April A.
Preparations were under way to-
day for the immediate beginning
of construction of three concrete
vessels of $500 tons.
Further expansion of the con-
crete shipbuilding industry was
declared by concrete men here to-
day to be certainty.
Following the successful launch
ing OF the 5,00O-ton concrete
Faith on March IA, and inspec-
tion by government experts, the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-04
ASTOUNDING REPORT

The wife of a merchant had
stomach trouble so bad she could
eat nothing but toast, fruit ard
hot water. Everything else would
sour and ferment. ONE SPOON
Full buckthorn bark, glycerine,
etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka bene-
fitted her INSTANTLY. Because
Adler-i-ka flushes the ENTIRE
alimentary tract it relieves ANY
CASE constipation, sour stomach
or gas and prevents appendicitis.
It has QUICKEST action of any
thing we ever sold. The French
Drug Co., 18th and Pacific, 18th
and Broadway; Owl Drug Co.,
904 Broadway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-04
DONATIONS NEEDED
FOR RELIEF FAIR

Every booth in the Armenian,
Syrian and Jewish relief fund fair
at the Stadium high school next
week needs more donations If
the stock is to be maintained dur
ing the week. Ticket sales are
reported good. The women are
to select their booths Saturday
afternoon at 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-04
LENROOT
ELECTED
SENATOR
tUniteS Press Leased wire.)

(UnlteO Press Leased Wtfe.)
MILWAUKEE,, April 4.-Irvine
l.. Lenroot, republican and loyal
list, has been elected senator from
Wisconsin by approximately 49,
900 votes. Practically complete
returns today showed:
Lenroot, 14S,302; Davies, dem,
1862; Berger, Soc, 102,911.
Analysis OF the returns led 10
the belief that the entire anti-war
vote-pasifist socialist and pro-
German-went to Berger. On the
strength OF that, managers of both
loyalty" candidates were jubil-
ant over the fact that the Davies
Lenroot total was three times as
great as Berger's.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-04
CAMP FOLLOWING
BATTLE ON MAP

Soldiers of the field artillery,
signal corps and other barracks at
Camp Lewis are following every
movement of the German offens-
i've closely on big war map,
changing the lines daily. Leo
lures on the war and the strategy
OF battle are being given.