davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-14

frequent kidney
exGetiOn. bother
ing m e a { a III
times during the
day and night
and the uric acid
In my blood
cause me to
suffer from rheu-
atism along
with 2 constant
tired. worn out
feeling l heard
Of Anuric and at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-14
PLENTY Of SEED
CORN IN INDIANA
State Survey Shows Little
Trouble in Preparing For
1918 Sowing.
- - - -:

NPWH-A1mea Special Service
LAFAYETTE. Ind. Feb. En-
diana win be able to supply the seed
corn needs of'au farmers within the
state. reports received here on the
seed stocks and labor survey which
IS well underway or complete in
every county. indicate. This an
nouncemeut was made by c. Henry.
state leader in charge Of the work.
Actual figures cannot be obtained
for several days, until word is in
from every county.
However, many counties are al
most without seed corn and they
will have to be supplied by those
which have a surplus. The value Of
the survey viii be revealed as the
exchange system. extended from the
o.. = department Of agriculture,
through Purdue university TO every
county in the state is tablished.
AS soon as all reports are in ar
engagements viii be made TO shift
the seed at once.
Plenty Of seed.
AdyiCes of men who have been
working in the state under the di-
rection OF the extension departm
of Purdue. locating quantities Of
corn suitable for seed, indicate
there is enough corn left from the
1916 crop to plant half of the acre
age this gear. @. r. Troyer. one OF
the field men and an expert seeds
man, who has been in every section
of the state the last two or three
weeks. estimated that enough corn
which viii show "A termination test
of 90 to 100 percent is on hand 20
plant "a tenth OF the crop this
spring. Seed for the remaining 40
percent of the acreage viii have to
be obtained by individual ear test
OF the corn that mas been saved As
seed 10y the farmers throughout the
state. a large amount of this Will
show so percent termination, some
OF 10 higher and some lower.
r. seed that Will grow must BE
chosen from this only after the test
has been made. This method is nee
essary 20 insure a good stand OF
corn this coming season when a
good crop is more necessary than
ever.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-14

Dnce began its use. After giving 1t a
good trial I believe IT TO be the best
kidney remedy on the market to-day.
Z have tried other kidney medicines,
but these Anuric Tablets OF DR..
Pieree's are the only ones. in my
opinion. that will cure kidney and
bidder troubles. '-HENKY A. LOW.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-14

in excess of pre-war savings bank
accommodations.
A million as day IS the highest rate
Of growth ever reached by the saw
ings bank.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-25
Common Pleas Court Entries.

Thomas Fama VS.. Virginia Fame. d.
vorrc: dismissed for want O.: pros Gu
tIuIi. 1T costs -: plaintiff.
Jul!a !,l"kcs ~. Mos" l:l"k"$: H!vurr"
granted pnlntIif "r ground OF extreme
cruelty.
Eureka Machine 60. ". 'l'i%k"tt Il
llaync: plaintiff given lrLv" I" with
draw it's motion FER u NV TRIAL and
same withdrawn; judgment on vcrdic.
and for costs.
John oman ". Amelia Gilman d!-
vnrcc: dismissed ut costs Of plaintiff.
I'd i. Douglass W. Katie Douglass;
divorce granted plaintiff on ground af
wlllful absence for more than three
years upon payment ~ costs
J. f. Trlgg IS Emma TrEG; divorce
granted plaintiff un ground of wiilIu!
abSrnr" for more than three years. upon
payment nf costs.
Rcbrcru J. Roberts w. Watson Rob-
crIs: dismissed at costs "f plaintiff
PauI Chrast vs.. Katy thrh$l: divorce
granted PLAINTIFF on ground "T wiliful
absence for more than three years. upon
payment OF costs.
ECsSi" Bennett VS.. ErXn bennett; d.
v"rr" continued nn:il nrat term az
court.
dIyurr" and al:muny: dismissed ut cos S
Of plaintiff.
James V. Dayton vs.. Mary Dayton. d.
v"rcr: continued until next term -
court.
Thomas Enrrland W.. NrlIi" Eorcland.
divorce; continued until to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-25
AMERICAN DEAD IN FRANCE
TOBE HONORED MEMORIAL DAY

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
the Associated PresSl-The American
dead. sleeping in the soil OF France
will receive the homage Of the Amerl-
can army on Memorial Day. Man!
OF those VINO have given their lives
for their country are buried in graves
over which shells. and bullets are tIE'
ing close to where they fell. But
wherever they are resting their COM
rades will bear them in mind and pay
tribute to their memory.
To many Americans now fighting
In France Memorial Day heretofore
simply has meant Il holiday. In "a
vague way they appreciated the mean
ing Of the decoration Of graves by the
survivors OF civil war days out now
they regard memorial day in a du-
forent light. for ii means honorlnS
the memory Of men they have Known
bunked with and fought with.
Throughout all the zones in whlcH
there are American soldiers plans
have been made for cercmonleS. IN
which the French will largely par
ticipate. At one place Is a row OF
mounds under which lie sons OF Ne"
York. Men of the same regiment
will gather there 10 replace the taded
American flags with new ones anu
deposit wreathS OF fresh flowers. and
others, which will withstand time and
weather.
Similar ceremonies will take place
at the graves of boys from Iowa. IL
linois, Michigan, Maryland and other
states. In the same locality road
side graves OF French soldiers, buried
where they fell in the earlier days or
the war will be decorated by Amerl-
cans.
At general headquarters all graves
Of American and French soldiers IN
that vicinity will be decorated Win
flowers and crossed flagS-the star
spangled banner and the Trl-color o.
France. Led by a band body OF
soldiers will march to the main Gene
terry. There the troops will be drawn
up while America and French army
chaplainS repeat prayers for the DEAD.
A squad will fire salute.
All nc other ceremonies VIII De
similar. In the sector northwest OF
Tout. they will be held at several To-
calities. Men Of the old and the new
armies lies There. some in cemeteries
exclusively American. others beside
French soldiers. The heroes OF the
air who have given their lives Viii
be remembered suitably by their
comrades.
At various points along tho battle
front there are little groups Of Amer
lean graves and single mounds. mara
inS .Hc resting places oil men from
units which have faced the enemy
there TO- time and then moved else
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-25

Brtefs md Personals.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. WiIkcrs Of Chicago
have returned 10 their home after being
tho guests OF friends on South Wrwood
avenue.
Miss Belle Crosby Of Skull Run. W.
Va, was a recent visitor at the home
If relatives and friends on Twenty
fourth street.
;. Miss j. D. Taylor of South Richland
avenue left this morning for Woodslcld.
O., where she will spend the coming
wcok with relatives
!. G. Rowndes Of Galapolis. w. Va,
was in this city yesterday. calling on
business.
Prof. y D. Harmon left yesterday for
his home in WoodSficld. O.
Work has been begun on tho garage
on the G. G. Meyers property on South
Ohio avenue. The work is in charge "
John Murphy. contractor.
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Knowles of
Cleveland are in this city rs the guests
of relatives on South Eichland avenue.
Charles Fischer of Twcnty-siXth
street was removed to tho North Wheel
ing hospital. where he underwent SerI-
Gus operation
Mrs. J. 7. Rice OF Glenns Run left
Yesterday for West Alexander for Il
weeks visit with relatives.
Bobby Maninn. tho young son Of Mr..
and Mrs Thomas Mapinn. is improving
very nicclys after being quite Ill nj his
home.
Miss Edna Hczlcr. Of the faculty of
IN. Warwnod school, and a graduate Of
West Liberty normal. will attend III"
graduation exercises at the normal next
week.
George AbcrSold. son 81 nr. and Mrs.
George Nbcrsold. Is improving very
nicely uftccr an attack Of the measles.
Mrs. Lee Thayers OF Center Warwood
avenue visited at the home Of her moth
or In tho eastern part Of Ohio ycster-
day.
Miss Ruth Petit is improving at the
home on Nineteenth street after an
attack Of the measles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-25
FIX GASOLINE PRICE
FOR THE u. S. ALLIES

WASHINGTON. May 24.-The price
Of gasoline To The allies was fixed to-
day. by the oil division of the fuel ad.
ministration follows: Fo. B. Gulf
ports. y cents per gallon; F. .. b..
Atlantic ScaDoard 93la cents per gal
Ion: United States navy specifications
in both cases.
At the samc time the price for ava
ton naphtha was fixed as follows:
Thirty cents per pallon Gulf ports;
- cents per gallon at Atlantic sea
board; British specifications. 302 ue'
4srrrs Fahrenheit final boiling point IN
both Gases.
Fuel old prices were fixed at: Gull
ports. n. cents. British Admiralty
SPECIFICATIONS; ga cents. United
States navy specification: Atlantic
scaboard. IL cents, United States
navy specifications.
The price of standard white refined
kerosene was fixed AT IL cents at
gulf ports and So cents at Atlanuc
sen board, Mexican reduced oil was
fixed at cents at Atlantic seaboaTd.
While these prices apply only 10 the
allies, it is expected they will staol!'
izr The domestic market. The prices
become effective May 20 for 60 days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-25
Probate Court.

In re- guardianship "f Joseph smith
a minor: account filed and notice. or
dcr"d.
In re- estate of James Erwin Troy. do
erased: proof Of publication of notice ~
appointment Iilrd.
In re estate nf William Keller. de-
ceased: proof of publication Of notice nf
appointment filed.
In re estate nf John SwcEarh. do
ceased: proof Of publication Of notice
of appoint mon; filed.
In r" estate "f I.mCkSl"y Thompson.
Deceased: proof Of publication Of mott:
of appointment iil"h.
In re- cs'atn at Ntzzarino Amhrnsi. do
ceased proof Of publIraiI"n "f notice Of
appointment flied.
Joseph g. E:SrhhHuCh. administrator.
vs.. Martha llIrgs ~ al: petition !" sell
real estate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-25
INVESTIGATE D1sASTER-

CHARLESTON, W. Va. May 24.-Tho
coronrrs inquest into the cause OF tho
outbreak Of fire in the mine OF the Mil
Creek camel Mining company at Villa.
by which thirteen miners lost their
lives last Monday. will be conducted BY
County Coroner +. 5. Shirley. in the
offices Of tic state department OF mines
in Charleston. beginning a. 1880 p. m,
Saturday. 1t was announced to-day.
4 large number Of witnesses have
been summoned 10 testify in the case.
most Of them being members OF tho
rcscuing parties which explored the mine
utter the fire had done its worse.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-25
ST. Clatrsville Briefs.

Isaac r. Nrwlin AMI wife l"f' this
morning for Camp Sherman I" visit
friends.
Mrs. Jacob Ron"ySt crle "f E"llairr IS
visiting 1T the home of her sister Mrs.
II. /. Loo.
Frank Hubbard has purchased an
p,, rland r"aGSI"r.
Miss GrrI rude Lewis left Friday for a
visit with her brother. Howard Lewis. At
Boston. Mass.
\ number from this place attended,
IN" Eastern star lodge in Bcllaire on
FRIDAY evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-25
PresbyteTians Urge
the Wars Continuance

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May o4.-Tne
general assembly of the Presbyterian
church in the United States Of Amer
lea to-day adopted resolutions urg'
Ing against Il premaiurely negotiated
peace and urging continuance OF
the wa1 until 4 decisive victory IS
won. Following this action the COM
missioncrs stood with barred ucads
for moment of silent prayer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-25
HELP THE BOYS.

Lovers VI local talent will be offered
treat at thu Southern theatre on Fri
day evening. May 81, when the Ninety
and Min" rla%s of the Trinity church
present IN" two act fnrcc. a HoX or
Monkeys" liriw""n acts speciality
entitled "I'ulinw the Boys" will be Of
frrrd and Il patriotic pant"mim" Keep
the Home Fires Turning" will conclude
IN" musical program. y thrc"-rccl
riItn will add In tho evenings attraction.
This i< tn" second presentation NJ this
,i,lIrhtful affnid and will no doubt he
welcomed hy Ih"ar who failed to sec il.
before. MI true Americans should re-
srond. as IN" proceeds are for the Rcd
Cross auxiliary "f tho Trinity church
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-25
Visiting Soldier Son

Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Cooper Of Column
huS. Ind. arrived In this city yesterday,
and while here arc guests at the homo
nf their daughter. Mrs. G. W. l.i"vc. of
Nineteenth street. Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper
cam" [" This ciiy to visit Their son. VIII"
leaves with the Increment who leave
tov training at Camp Lee on next Tues
day morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-25
WAUWOOD
Funoral Of Chester Kronjaeger.

Tho funeral services over tn" remains
Of tho late Chester Ru<S"l kr"nJaeEcr
OF south Eichland ar"n'i" Will II" held
tins afternoon Il; > o'clock. Mr.. hr"n-
Jaeger had been Ill Tor III" mast I'VE
months. but his condition became more
:. rious last Tuesday and death calno
Thursday morning ~ !l:Sn. He IS sur
viycd by his wife and tnrcc children.
The funeral services will h" in charge
of Rev. Conway. pastor Of the Wurwood
Methodist church. and thr intcrmcnt
will DC made in Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-25
Another Class Party.

NJ T.ashs hall. on South Warwnod
avenue. last evening. tho members of III"
Warwnnd high school entertained a
number OF their friends with delight
tul little par,y 4 committees Of the
high school students had arranged n
numhrr ut quite pleasing games for the
c,."StS which occupied the hours nf
;h., ,v"rInE. about 20 couples enjoyed
tn. affair. tn" conclusion OF which WAS
tn" serving of Il "lloovcrZed' luncheon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-25
Entertained.

Miss Eculah Stuff"l very pleasantly
entertained the members of the grad
lIH;inE class for this Year and Il number
at visitors ut IN" homo If her parents,
MIR and Mrs. Thomas S!ntfrl IN East
Main street. Friday evening". Games
and music wrr" The diversions - the
.vcnlnc aud Delicious refreshments
were SrrSrtl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-25

where. Efforts will be made 10 deco
rate every one of these graves.
French officers. soldiers and civil
lians, having learned the significance
of Memorial Day are making plans OF
their own 10 show their appreciation
of tho Americans who have fought
and died for their country. Individual
American soldiers also are planning
to Mace flowers or the graves OF their
bunkicS whom they Will never see
again
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-25
Affair Planned for Next Week.

4 very pleasing affair has been
planned to take plac" nrXt week. when
IN" Younger members Of tn" Warwood
Catholic church will give their annual
spring time entertainment. number
-! well known clocutioniSts Of Wheeling
will hc numbered on the program and
ruItr Il .c"w OF the Warwond talented
Young people viii take part in tho acts.
This affair is in tho hands of a large
committee and will hc held for the ben
CIT Of the Corpus Christi school. I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-25
Local BOYS WIZ Lenve.

Word has been received hv local rel
atIvrS thai Kay ''"r'lncr wnS expected
I" leave Camp Sherman for overseas
S"ryrn. h. having hern assigned IN the
mrchin" gun artillery. Dat" NanCurn.
who 10 nlsn nj lamp Sherman. is cX-
icCt"'l !" l"ilvn within The next few days
for England. where he will take traIn-
Ing for three months In the signal corps.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-25
ST. CLA|RSVILLE
Eealtv Deeds Filed.

DAISY NJ. McWillamS and Joss" Nc
Williams /" WIN. Fowler. lani IN Goshen
tn. consideration. 81.
Mary t. Skinner IN y. NJ Brown.
land in Somerset Tr.; consideration,
$i60.
Laura VI. stevens /" Charles W. Reed,
land IL GAINESVILLE: consideration. 81.
John 7. Moore and Eliza Moore %
Relic Hart land in Goshen Tr.: c"nSid-
Grafton. 81.
y. \. Iiard"sty To l. T. Grimes and
Agnes \. Grimes. land in GAINESVILLE;
consideration. 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-25

sabbath morning. At the usual hour.
k"v. Ira t.. l,r"p"r. pastor al I'll" MED
Presbyterian church will haze rharE" u! !
The services. Usual evening services
Will lc held III rarn church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-25

Til" pupils Of tn" North Warw"nd
school enjoyed their annual picnic yes
,"rCay att"rr"nu. Tho children were
accompanied hy their teachers, and a
Pheasant day was enjoyed by all the stu
dents at tn" school. I'll" day was spent
in numerous games and the lunch in
Guided Il number o. quite pleasing
"A o. lcarIrS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-25
Entertained Last Evening.

Last evening. at the home of Miss
Sara Gnoch. of Center Warw"od ave-
nu" the members Of the fourth and
NTH grades wcr" entertained by Miss
Ciooch. the teacher. Games wcr" en-
juycd during the evening and at tho
conclusion Il dainty little luncheon was
served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-25
Modern PriSctllp Gu b.

Mis- Earl ''hrISty was hostess la thu
mcmhrs al The Modern Priscilla club
ut her home on Marietta s'r""i IN FRI
day evening. knitting WAS tn" DIVER
sion nf the evening and Il dainty lunch
WAS served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-25
Entire Nous Club.

Mrs Sarah Perkins and sister. Miss
l:fuma Stewart. Will entertain tn" lnrn-
brs of tn" l:ntr" Nous club ut. their
nome IN East Mair street. this evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-25

JESS l.. Meyer "f this plaC" and III!
Moore If RarncsViilr were again APP
pointed as jury commissioners by Judge
charles J. Lynch for the year COM
ucncing Monday. May -. lHi$. They
arc To select Gn6 names for tht jury
wheel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-25
Union Memorial Services.

Thr union lnrfnrrI;u services; will IL"
held n III" t.uIt"d l'r. .,by;"rIIn church..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-25

md is for the comfort Of our boys in
the camps and trenches
The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-04-30
DUBLIN'S LORD
 MAYOR T0C0ME
 TO WASHINGTON

HAsHI<GT0N lt Has T. Is reported that fHs ford mayor ol Dublin - -aaH make 4 to this country order lmfHe- upon Inc government rHa. sr ton should h l situation
 SaEeTa. mass meetings have ban held throughout #.ae Uaad 9tasa= by fHa Irish people Taes, meeaua have adopted revolutions whereby .asf call 4Paa Inc UH.ted state= government fa intervene In some eag concerning Inc sn4 Tsla s.r uau9u D Ireland
 The indications ali rosn, ra fact chat the administration @ll soon make clear 4.s ataaaa Ia regard = this situation Nothing definite. how e*ea. Aa- been s@#a 4Pea tal- subject The arrest os Inc prominent l,aa.a af he sim Fen organization aa created quite aaa alton 'aua-h a4s .he country among a. lsIsl people
The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-04-30
REASON OREGON
 TOOK THE LEAD

tE FUA>ft-gv AHa
  L.a quarters today when ta method Eaa eaaae aaen n pub asrr aea.- aa.-a aas haal raa.t. l..t a aaa#. raan os
 . aaa..r.d aa aaaaa
 aaz not oa fae
 -a =ab=- sf.Foa f5=t
 tsas H t-s a.s.l-Laa a..a 4#4 saa some of .af asaa and underneath ua- "a .fe-a
 #as. a= #aaaa .W ae4 iaeafeoar-s ~ssh taeu sttn names r.s s.=ara=agHt .f.zea= aa4a.. #eaa Haa a ,ae
 
 Hsss T saa au4,ss en
 .mh. 5 aas aa- aa aas.aa- .am 4a 1- @ Aa pI u1l aaa aa places If a4zHas-
The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-04-30
RIGGS STATES BIC SHORTAGE
 MEN IN NORTH

sTF.E Ms  .h..
 E
 
 a. 
 # # =a#...... -.. # #a #aa -. aaIa aa.ass as Azs-aa a- a rssa-a aa# #s=zaaae, h. # nas an.s esa .aa.a4. Laaas hH #ea aaa =a a##. a4 aas.e-- aes.a -a If great aaaa.Hs F. .s. T
 -a
 ....a Aa.ka aa #.a a# a.... .t #a#=#H# If Has msa s. H.-. men aa... .aaaa has aaa H.a .a #a# #H#=-a .r taa $aas4 E.- expected s4a. @a.r a. 1aa at Alaskan a4s " a4masr az# ts sr.er
The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-04-30
Headquarters for Shoes and Slippers
TAG DAY SALES
 PATRONAGE BIG; WOMEN WORKERS

Yva...sas ####aa e.. az m. e... azsslaa .at.. e-a aa.e + ea- wa- .a+ Sa Pioneer Haa es-uHa oaa #H force aHf r.-e---s #=aa .Ha.a4aa rs. z#=#. m.msez= armed e... a=#= ss= au eh.ea e fsr.# #H Chapter W#- F#a- n..-
 rf, r fHra
 Tae. aa= ###a a.. a.# as saH4 n a .#a# a.. 4.. as##nt.H a saH {. ae es H. .mma#.s## -.. ..# Z. as aae which =.4a. a#.z readily
 FH- n#aa. aa = 4s .,g..#aaa. H.. ea . saaa #a z=-. .., aaa zaa-.... a.s.aa .... asa .Haazs aHa -a.. a+ enable. Il aea .ass eaaa H. ...
 tet maas drive .t t a## fa-H ### ##.H-.4= #=== and aaz HeH aa=a .r assa. aa Iss a s#a sH.....a.#  4 eaat .as.e t. . .Hs dap. ..g.#a ....# asar .aaaea# -a aa 4..H mans ma#a ##aH #.0 a. aar rs be- HaH=# zsm r s#a#..a.-. eIl. saaa. !. ..
 .4s GH- #-H ##a t#aaa Haaa## EIEh aIa Ela. sa Nr NJ
 7H pfM a =saa faa af NJ. 1aHa H#H v sGfh III aa NJ Faaa >fa =Hfft having a.# aar H ladies arc aazz grateful 20 .as aHa2 f5f the -upEaH slssa 'haH #H z#a drive and appreciate f Fsss ##A#
The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-04-30
HERTLING SAYS
 GERMANS WANT
 TO WIN PEACE


      
 
     
  .# a.a.-4. ..a.. ..aa-a ...### #a. e#a #a#H== @ .a..a.   
    r.    ##.Hr .s###
The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-04-30
AT
 BROOKS UNEASY

The local bsafH E.e...# aa.ey from ,ha=- Brook registered and 4u which A aa..a s.b.a date of rhar he.n a#a..- mo service Tae inquiry Tor the paaas-s aaaaa much 4ms ae#Hn Ia aa gezlstrana can afeana. fa before thr induction taae
 The response af n. hua8 follows
 John F Dillon.
 Member ot Local Board
 No definite aass for mobilization n1vd. b4. wla b. som. .m a tween the Arr and aassa.a II 14aa Al men called Eaau u.aoaa au come 10 Farbaus tt induction mo military z5rstea hs las laeaf board men ~tH aot or permitted se leave. but m4s b. granted ..a. a5 commanding officer af ag #e Mn are in seea from a by official cali %a d.amt- nation where mon vii. a- Other ela=-s= mat enter .ss--a. they waive exemption aat arc callg quaIaed
The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-04-30
BIG CONCERT
 FOR TONIGHT

Tonight !. as Auditorium a ha erssu ae eaa5 II m. Fairbanks band ,ae t-a-a. EH4 H-t esaa F band ses- aa-- been z-- ae4a.aE . program s. several weeks and =za aaa s..r.st II eae rendition Fas program -yaaea-t .aasrt aaa aa aa b-aa sa t.a.aa for ii. auac-rf aal.h II. H.s. Were going ra ..r taz eae .a.a. a.aaas = sae sara #aa aaa 1T. band h4a owing ,a iaa #aHaa aa-. of a- H-aaa=.s rass w ta s##aH and Haa.-t aasr aHHe aasa
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The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-04-30
THOSE NAMED
 10 INSTRUCT

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The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-04-30
MILLIONS HAVE SUBSCRIBED TO
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The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-04-30
SEVERAL DEAD
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