davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-27

Wagoner Edd w Sparks. Headriex, Okla.
 Alfred F. Bonhoeser Jamaica, N. Y.
 Thomas D. Commander. Hartford, Ala.
 Nathan Cooperman, Philadelphia. Bazil F. COwell MOravia, Iowa. George Cronn, Brooklyn. N. Y. Cecil c. Cumming. Rolfe, Iowa. Louis CusatO, Hoboken, N. J.
 Clyde M. Cushman. Council Bluffs, Iowa
 Andrew Dever. Achm Sound, Ire ldnd
 Phillip Ford, New York.
 Roger Glenn Fountain, Brokenbow, Neb.
 John A Gabrielson, Alberta, Canada. Elmer A. Hoffman. Clarinda. Iowa. Loren O. HOllister, Mapleton, Iowa. James HOuska, Huron, 5. D.
 Charles NJ Hudson, Clarinca, Iowa. William R. Hurst. New York.
 Percy D. Hyatt, Andoyer. Ohio. Henry Ingle. Pounding Mill, Va Vonley Johnson, Williamsport. 0. James NJ. Jones, Ladoga, Ind. Tony F. KashOn. ROsedale, Ind. James w. Keith, Omaha, Neb. Adam Kweder. Shenandoah, Pa. Albert Lambert, Mil Greek. w. Va. Frank NerOni, Abbruzzi, Italy. Oscar E. Norris, Troy, Ala. Walter NOrutavice, Oglesby. H. James M. Oliver, Orchard Hill, Ga. Henry N. Ostendorf, ,Edwardsville,I TIT. Charles G. Rismiller, LeespOrt, Pa. Ned H. Rogers, Winterset, Iowa. Giuseppe ScaricamazZa, Terame Ab- Tuzi, Italy.
 Willie Schlie, Dennison, Iowa. George l.. Schultz, Bethlehem, Pa. John E. Snodgrass, Wilmington, O. William H. Spence, Lancaster Co.,. Pa.
 Steffin Stavrakis, San Francisco, Cal. GOttfried Abraham, Beaver Falls, Pa. Walter Arbuckle, Seymour. Ind. Fred H. Arndt, Royalton, Wis. Lorin Lamoin Ashpaugh, Laketon, Ind.
 William F. Atchinson, Thomasville, Ala
 Roman Borofskie, Shenandoah, Pa. George K. Bolts, Churchyille, N Y. Buie w. Boydoh, MonOngah, w. Va. William E. Bradley, Abbeville, Ala. William z. Brammel, Alexandria, Ind. Marion R. Campbell, Grant, Iowa. Chas. w Caplinger, Camby, Ind. James Robert Carver, Edmond, W. Va.
 Howard Courts, Ripley, O. George T. Cullom, Lexington, Mo. Bruno s. Dempsey, Chicago, H. Fred Ekelmenn. Cleveland, O. Howard Elliot, Wilmet, H. John E. Hippo, Corona, Ala. Francisco Galtieri. Syracuse, N. Y. LeOn Popedore Coll, Pittsburg, Pa. Cyril A. Graham, Knox City, Mo. Floyd Graham, Hardenburg, N. Y. Geo. E. Graves, Hazelhurst, Miss. Jacob Hablitzel. Jr., Eustis, Neb. Arlington Winfield Kinney, Bing- hampton, N. Y.
 Fred J. Lamphere, Whitesboro,N NY. Raymond A. Landua, Medford, Wis. John B. Lane, New York. Lindsey Lanning, Beulah, Mo. Ted Larkowski, Dannebrog, Neb. Maurice Lazar, Shenandoah, Pa James D. Mcdonald, Gainesville. Fla Frank Miller. Davenport, Ia. William c. Miller, Ellington, Conn. Kennel F. Moore, Bloomfield. Ia. Willard NJ. Moore, Sandusky, O. Joseph Nathaniel Murray, ,Blackville, s. c.
 Amos Andrew Jackson Myers, Jean nette, Pa.
 Frank M. O'Brien, South Fargo, ND. Earl H. Pain, Pequoneck, Conn. James Reuben Samuel, ,Woodford,Va. James Santore. Brooklyn, N. Y. Harold Shaeffer, Storm Lake, Ia. Burget L. Shearer, Geneseo. III.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-27
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Lead un- changed.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-27
J. s. Army and Marine
 Casualty List Day by Day

The receipt they Associated Owing lack has killed wounded including Arizona New Mexico and Texas
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-27
coTToNMARKET.

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Cotton closed at 32.72, with the general list closing steady at a net advance of 32 to 67 points.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-27
How'd Sheets. Sunburv O.

Lloyd Sheets. Sudbury, O. William L. Sheets. Ludex, N. c. Marion R Shepard, Hamilton, O. William W. Shepard, Carnegie. Ok. Ralph Stambaugh, Falls Church. Va. Norman David Stuchell. .Bradford,Pa Louis Suess, Oshkosh. Wis. Ferral N. SUiter. Sutherland, Va. Julius Seaman, Baltimore, MT. Wm. Amos SeekfOrd. Stanley, Va. James E. Smith, Jefferson, Ia. Howard South. Massena, Ia. John w. WhetstOne, ,Pattonsburg.M MT
 DIED or WOUNDS. Sgt. Clarence s. Chatfied, Cable, o. Corp. Peter Contini. Tula Sassari, Italy
 Corp. Howard H. Parker. Phila., Pa.
 Privates. John Levy, Brooklyn, N. '. Joseph Polite, Phila.. Pa. John F. Richardson. Parsons. Kan. TOlbert Joseph Snipes. Kennett. Mo. Furman D. Stribling, Columbia, sc. Frank Gillen. Fort Ritner, Ind. Harry J. Heartter. ReinertOn. Pa. Carl Raymond Keller, COnnersyille, Ind
 Bernard Levin, Brooklyn. N. '. Alexander LOeser. East Orange, NJ. John II. Marcelle. Cecile, Pa. Emile. SOmmerla, LeavenwOrth, Kan. John c. SpOOner. Sherman Mills Me. VelpO NJ. Stewart, BrOOkville. Fla. Wm. Strovinski, Bridgeport. Conn.
 MISSING IN ACTION. Corp Alberto F. Kreech, York. Pa Corp. Russell l. Kocher, ,Lancaster,O O.
 PriVates. Harry Davis, Bellows Falls, Vt. DOrn D. DilmOre, Elmira, N. Y. Earl Durfee, Parkin, Ark. Albert l.. Hiatt. Claryville. Mo. Edward Howard, SwantOn, O. Floyd E. MOsser. Portland. Mich. Henry J. Pattenden. Hartford. Conn James TOia, New York. MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES. Summary of casualties to date.
 Officers.
 Deaths ........ ..-..-.- SS Wounded ........ ... 65 Missing ........ .....
 lOldl ....-... -....... 4VO
 Enlisted Men.
 Deaths --------.. .1Ulo wounded ..... .....-..1952 In hands of enemy .... 15 Missing .......-.. ..--.. IA
 Total ...... ....s157
 Grand total ......-S262
 KILLED IN ACTION.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-27

Mexican Petroleum ...... .1O6B New York Central .73@s Northern Pacific ............ STA RabBer Ra5Sias ......... ...... .......... . ssls Rep. Steel ............-. 91% Studebaker ....... .-.. 499s Steel ........... .111A Steel, Pfd ......--..... ..110R St. Paul .......... 4S
 Southern Racific ......... S6s Texas Oil ............16 165
 Union Pacific .............1 124H United Motors ........ 30B U. s. Marines ....... 42
 Westinghouse .. ... 43%
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-09-12

sAy Il enJoywrrts. ~ v~TiAiat
iAFri Sr. lh~Isrtc -. l5ufsto =
thr 1o~, patriotic p.arr have ryrr
h->.u n all never forget haa
nlcv the people Wvr. - Is A.i. and
the gu.j times =, cajosct Shit,
ihefv
Thcfr was ~ end 10 the sssclals.
/ entertainments, and sutomubiI,
rides We afr especially Indchtei.
fur tncS" gccd times. to NrS. kauf
man n Webster Groves. Sho enter.
ta'n,t hf,y soldiers at her home
rsrfy Wrvk end | frrl surr that
th0s' Il Us who had the pleasure of
a w,rs end at Mrs kAufFman's re-
call with mingled JOY and regret the
dainty eats and pretty girls which
were ~ much in ABUNDANCE
The three ot Us from BoIlingcr
county were together during our
stay al Washington University At
the end II that time. owing to the
fact that wc belonged tn different
departments. It was necessary that
W. b. transferred TO different camps,
Alexander wAs s.nt 10 Ft. Sam
Houston, Tex. Smith and myself
came to Fortress Monroe. Va. Since
we parted Mt St Louis. have heard
nothing from Alexander but feel
sure that he is making gcesi where.
ever he may be.
Our trip over from st. Louis was
n very pleasant one. for me at least.
We were on the road thlrty-six hours.
passed through seven states and
through several of the foremost cities
of the east Especially enjoyable
was the scenery Of the Allegheny and
Blue Ridge mountains through which
We passed.
We arrived here Thursday June |.
On the following Monday We were
enrolled in the chautfcrs school of
this place, and now | might say some
thing of the school itself.
When a student has successfully /
the course which lasts a
he is then qualified to drive |
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-09-12

'0sck 8 touring car. ora tractor
However h~ must not D. un.y able
q drive but must H. able % repair
tHr motor gt ANY other part u the
-ar - far A. practicable. IN ease
something goes wrong while b. d.
out on the road The reason for
this Is II caurs. sclf evident sup
pas. case IN which man driving a
truck uut across No Man 5 Land
HIS motor suddenly stops dead It
then h'cumrs necessary FOR hlm Ia
deliver >art II first AID So TO speak
20 the injured part in order that he
may proc,,si on his way with a. little
delay as pr>,>h.r Otherwise. he iinds
himelf as most any soldier would put
It. Out %; luck
Having completed the chauFcuy'S
course. Smith ans myself. AS vel As
u number of others from st. |. ouis,
were fortunate enough to be appoint
ed inst ructors in the school Smith
was assigned as instructor in Care
and Adjustment of Trucks. while |
was assigned to II similar position in
the Care and Operat on Of Tractors.
Tractors are used in the war as
means Of transporting heavy artil-
iery from one position to another.
The type Of tractor being used in
France by our own government is
able to draw a heavy load and at the
same time make as high as eighteen
miles per hour.
te n morning and noon the students
are mrched in military formation to
the tractor field where they are di-
vlied into groups of eight or ten
men each, Each group for the re-
of the day. uatier the ,harge
IT an instructor who isalso in charge
VI machine.
There are perhaps as many as two |
hundred instructors in the school |
md turn out a thousand chauffeurs |
Yer month. am liking the work |
inc, {. G. says he could not be pleas. |
ID any better. 10 suppose We are as
sell off rs we could wish to be,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-09-12
Jit ks0Ht lie. Ria

dacks1tN'Ilt. TIA
Dear wife mother and father
received Your welcome letter
also the box IF eat, ! want e.
thank YOU for they we're GER
taluR were appreciated boy me-.
We have been having some fine
weather down here the Iast few days.
Has not been So hot as It was when
| first came here
! am now in the military police
and ike II fine We have plenty To
TO eat and good water to drink. and
We have company of nice boys. but
for the country | would not give
one acre of Missouri for all | have
seer. 1t is all sand everywhere we
90. went to jacksonville Sunday
and ! must say it is the incest town
or city ! have ever seen.
Well. will say good bye for this
time hoping to hear from YOU all
soon Much love from your soldier
boy, John r. Hahn
Camp Joseph +. Johnson.
Jacksonville, Fla. Mp. y. 2l
Through kindness Of his brother,
Linus Hahn
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-09-12

oa.ng t. the far, that ", a.a .r
Strucfprs and unassigned 'o rara
pant 1r regiment " may not -
over Tor some time vet
Fartrr<, Monroe IS On Chesapeake
bay within SIX miles Of Norfolk
lnr place Is remembered IN come
ctnn with seyeraI historical events
ltaas an important place during the
tm var 1t vas just IT the coast
from mere that the famous naval
bate between the Mcrrimac and
te Monitor occurred The town for
merN Vas called Old Point. in fact.
siis goes 10y that name among the
older inhabitants ltiS said that The
namn old Point va, given to this
particular neck Of land by Captain
John Smith during his first voyage
up the James river The river itself
empttr> into the bay only about two
mile, from here while the old James
town settlement, where the ruined
wal, " the old church still, stand is
onN about fifteen or twenty miles
inland
Aaother historical place is York
town which is only about thirty
miles from here. Some of the oldest
buildings Of the town have been
there since l725. On the outer edge
of the town is a cave which has been
transformed into two well furnished
rooms. Ii was in this cave where
arnwalIis had his headquarters at
ta1 time Of his capture by Washing
ton. Virginia certainly ahounds in /,
the historical and is beautiful place
TO live. But after all. ones home |
is most always best and when the
war is finally ended | am coming
back to Gods Country tMissourO.
am proud to hear of the good
work being carried on by the people
of my home county toward helping
to win the war and hope that it
will he continued until we will have
accomplished that for which we are
fighting. Bland +, Seabaugh,
Auto School c. A. s. u,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-09-12
AID ni>iSTRaTOR'S SALE

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned Administrator of the estate
Of Missouri Eaker, deceased. viii on
Saturday
SEPTEMBER q. 1915.
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder at the late residence of de-
ceased, 3 miles east Of LutcsviIle and
2 miles west Of Leopold, the follow
ing property, A horse, milk COW.
two yearling hclfers, ayearling calf.
brood SOW, seven shoatS. two head of
sheep, Banner buggy, household and
kitchen furniture and other articles
too numerous 70 mention.
Terms--Sums of S. and under
cash, on sums over S. credit Of six
will be given purchaser piv-
ing approved note bearing 6 per cent
from date.
Marvin ". Eaker, Administrator.
This, 9th day of September, 1918.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-09-12
FORTRESS MONROE. Va.
Sl,,rml~t H. 1918

To- ,hr Readers = rh- rr-ss
Il mas - u suuae Interest g. The
I--nplr II ny homc county t. suaN
something II thr present shrrv-
abouts II the ihrr'c @! us, 6 Smith.
HrnD AicSAaicf aHd myself sho
left Marble H,Il Apr, 10Th FOR the
Wash ngtun nn,crsily training dr.
iaciimcni 81 Louis. Mo Il may
b. sf csp-'ctAl Interest % the people
In ssd around my hoHlc community.
sinsw tso II Us &C Smith and Gly.
seIf came from tsrr Therefore, !
Will scrupy part II ms tim" IN
trlAtiGg some II ouT more important
eNrars nc,~ Sucv ". hAy" h,wn IN
the ~srytcr II Cneie Barn
The following day after Wv aTriv-
al in 81. LOUIS we Srgc enrolled IN
th- lin. Of work which We we're "a
pursue During the eight weeks II
our stay in this placs The training
attachment consisted nffour depart
n9nts and. 10 AT extern we werr
given the privilege Of n choice aS 10
tina, which W. preferred The four
departments consisted af Gas En-.
gins MECHANICS. air plAns wood
workers. mchlnlsts ard hlacksniiths
Smith and myself were assigned to
the Gas engine department We
attended school frem a m. to I 80 /
u m. after which We finished our /
days work with two hours Of in
fantry drill.
The nature of our school WORK was |
spf the practical rather than the the /
|ore,ieal. Personally, did not enjoy |
Ae SCHOOL work 80 we'll rs | might |
I'VE but 1t has led to something in
Itch | am Interested and. as the
ing goes, All ia well that ends
I'll, so | feel that have nothing
Z &hich to complain. Anyway. il
Qe all for Uncle Sam which makes
Gol1c difference.
leel perfectly safe in saying that
1m3fng our stay in st. Louis in the
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-09-12
Nekf0rd. ireland
t. 5. Naval Air Station,
NnNf.rl IruIn,,l

NtNlbIu, ireland,
My dear Mother, / take the pleas
ure of writing YOU a little letter this
afternoon and hope when YOU receive
il you will all be well and happy. |
am we'll, mother, | cant complain
about my health. OF course have
a cold, the weather here is so change
able and the climate is quite here to
what it is in the states. We have
only about four hours or a little
more darkness and il rains almost
every day, so you see fellow could
harhly get along without cold.
Well. tell Sis if she was over here
Evening star., 1918-01-04

HECHT & co. require the serv-
ices of several young ladies for
office work; must be able to write
a good hand; experience not
necessary. Apply Supt., Hecht &
Co., 9TH st. between E and F.
Evening star., 1918-01-04

.CHAUFFEURS-White, for Ford
taxicabs; good workers can earn
from $50 to $40 per week. Apply
at once, the American Taxicab
Co, 1910 L st. NV.
Evening star., 1918-01-04
wANTED-HEIp.

CIVIL SERVICE preparatton-Coachfnsf for COM
Ing sxamtnsttons instruction personal, Individual
and private; no classes; instruction By mail II
dAsired; complete courses, g. Call for interview,
or vrite 621 Rock Greek Church road. 9th st. car
DANCERs-Lady or gentleman. to teach modern
ballroom dancing: salary and comrnission. New
Yers Censsry.to.Z Of Dancing. 500 9th st. nv:
bEPARTHENTAL civn ssfvics examination.
tire courss. A6dress Box 68-M. stai once.
Evening star., 1918-01-04

LADY for laundry Office; good at
figures and writing good hand.
West End Laundry, 1895 Pa.
ave. NV.
Evening star., 1918-01-04
wANTED-HEIP.

CHAUFFEURs. white. Apply bet. am. and II
noon. by appointment. Terminal Tancab Co..
1921 Goth at, NV.
Evening star., 1918-01-04

BRIGHT BOY-Good appear
ance; clean work; good wages.
Apply Secretary, National Press
Club.
Evening star., 1918-01-04
MALE.

BELIIMAN. eoiored. Apply Head Beilman, Capl-
to1 Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1918-01-04

CLERK in coal Office; experience
preferred. Address, stating refer
ences, Box &C, Star Office.
Evening star., 1918-01-04

WANTED-Men for storage bat
terry work; good pay; rapid ad-
vancement. Apply 2I55 Cham
plain st. NV.
Evening star., 1918-01-04

MALE.
A RICHMOND (ya.) designer would ike a Do
sitioa with q AYst-ciass tailoring arm; best ref
erences Address Bex lO0-C. Star efaee. g.
ACCOUNTANT desires sman sets books to keep
eE to audit: ressonabls rates. AddJess Box
e4-C. star once.
AQOKKEEPER-Acrounta 10 years. expert.
elce; executive ability; AnAneial statenents;
esst work; best references. Address AeeouAfsdt,
lex.11od -ota1 sa1ae, q
Evening star., 1918-01-04

BOOKKEEPER-Good opportu-
nifty for right party: state expert
ence and salary expected. Ad-
dress Box I45-C, Star Office.
Evening star., 1918-01-04
wANTED--HEIP.
M.V7.N-GConfi11e6.

YOUTH as assistant in office;
excellent opportunity for boy or
young man who can apply him.
self. Call o34 Woodward building.
Evening star., 1918-01-04

BRIGHT YOUNG MAN for of
fee work, shipping dept. Apply
Manager. Hub Furniture Co; 9TH
and d SITS. NV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-30

meant only tho unbiased and uncor.
rupiiblc administration OF the law IN
! III" courts hut also every day just doai-
: ing all round with the natives OF the
, land.
: posIte method OF government may DC
: quoted. The Germans acquired pE
treaty great territories in AFRICA. hIu
! forthwith set to work to niccd tnn,!'
! whit. for the solo benefit OF GERMANY
! Tn, rights and welfare OF the lnhaoi-
,nuts Of thns" African lands were 81
| no account, they were used and trcai'n
AZ slaves: they wrr" allowed 10 "N'S'
! only in order that money and mcrchth-
a. misht be wrung out Of them by IN"
sweat Of their unpaid labor LOT ,he
benefit Of Germany. On III" other MANI
and the statement. may perhaps w.
ccivnd with astoni shm"nt. thc bs,,.Ht
government does not max" ono StnS''
Smiling Of profit out "f india in'''u
~ Is often called upon for financial hS
..Is;ancc. Every farthing or leErmu'
raised IN india. from Whatever 49,
is spent on 1ndia and here 10 P is no cr@a;
work Of public benefit. he i cana. q.
:, railway. inauGuratcd IN INDIA thtt -
NOT financed out of the revenue VI -
money raised in England.
II nroor were needed OF the hoIn "h'cn
I;r!,ain has on India. not by. ior'.' o"'
hy IN, magic rf race genius and Just
b 81
var. When il broke out there WET"
81 nOn seasoned British troops IN lhnih,
.nr normal garrison. WITHIN 'e"
weeks practically III" whole OF thar gar
r,son was Withdrawn for S"rTirc IN
France and elsewhere. and was r"Tit'"G
a~ opportunity offered by Territorial
units from England. Until these terri
ror:nI units wcrc arclimat"d ana 'U!!H
.:ain"ri aud equipped india was pTh'''c-
aliy without a British garrison.
Was There IN instruction:
Was th"rc Il rising. however small
slIri! ~ mjS;:, h" expected ag'n>'
tyrnunicll government. unoack"d D:
force"
Nc! Il Glimmc:.
\ few crothv orators. n fcw predatory
Srh"mcrs perhaps. hui 90 popular VI
'.-rv:t' not 4 sign.
on ~. contrary, led ~ their princes
- 'h"'hln"d and of commerce me Whn'"
90 has. ;hrcc hundred millions 81 III
diarr; cam" forth with men and ni'n"N
and loyal sympathy to help The hrih>h
Elrr!rc ~ thr day q: storm and S'r.SS.
,Ev Tho International News Bureau. Inc.
Boston. Mass.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-30
FOR EXCESSIVE.
URIC ACID
-
TRY kTHE WILL
rs Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
F R E E

Just because you %,ar. ~. day w"C-
ried and tired STIFF l..s~ an! arms and
muscles. an aching mad. 3u"nln- M!
? beSring down pans IL H. h''"--""rn
out before t;l.> ia" b..,'3~--'"' '.ut 'hiuN
| YOU havc 10 stay N hat conditions
Be strong. well and vigorous with 10
more pains f-",a Sti:t J.Ii.tS. S''r'' mus
cles Rheumatic SUFFERING. =. -.iHS i':te';
or kidney trruh.,.
If you suffer- from hlr'I''"r ""ni,H"ss.
with burning. $c:iiGsnS ;,r:"%. -" /! ."l!
are in and on, al h"G t';:: 4 dozen
times = night. ynG! wfi' nTp~.y!a;' m:
rest. comfort AID strength has ir'at-
ment gives.
TO prov. Tho Williams 'fr"r'fns mt coz
uucrs kiGncy r.d %i."!,!..r d!s"a:S' =.
rhcumatis:: ard all "'h+r 1'!"i.E'S N:cn
due 20 excessive ur',' H".I, ." MATTER
| how chr0uic' or H:UhHr"a - $uu iI"T.'
. never tried Ttl'. %iil,.i.s TT. .,''ar'1t. ~:
! will give on. 80 .",'''.- ~ d'-''=I
free /: Won wlll cUt r3' 3,l.~ s"' So. md
send il with ynur it'r'il'. md :".t;'.%>- md
: 10 cents :" h"!? 3rH i".~'.i;'. ;':'''i.!:a-.
etc. TO 'rh" !'r l. \ Williams ''"'unl'.E.
Dent. k-i%rl 70. ::ir.&. t.0~' 'I,'n"'"''.
Conn. S.uG at '.:l.''' ,'.I E.H X! f''-
caiye br parcel ;,'r-- "'-.I.,tr 80
So;,le wirh"u. ,.har-.. 1u,! ".:i,u::: Ia
Currinr any ..h,;"at'n". '''.;% 49,. i"s''t'!
10 III. sam. address ny :-,'"3.%.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-30
SHIPS DESTROYED.

RIO III: tNNElR0. Sunday. Jn!I -
Tho Irri.ru steamer giuseppe 'tI'-
i..:lIt i"ra tons. has been Destroyer nv
~ ..>al.>lnn. cnh miles on tli'' Era .
rii!an coast. Sjv m"nIHcrs "f III" crow
scr. iiIl"i by TN" ..xrl">inn and ~" re-
rr.,,udrr were rescued hv thr English
SHIN >rI.r,nc The. officer. 80 III"
50 50! have reported !" 'Ih'' Italian con-
.,!l.h"r.. 10 NJ. "f.,rl that Nh "NIlnSi"r
Ma ,.:rli@.,: l., II d%narfi'" bomb winch
H.. l.li,.v.h - hay" been placed on
haar.!. III" >t,r by Germans.
rs. ';I,:$,rr" 'iar,hal'u was formerly
TN ,:";.rfi.r ''i+yrIHrd Rang. Sh" wa$
hHl'' :" l>"S and was "a f""t long and
=; f.a,l t"#,m ~" was owned in Genoa.
ila!I.r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-30
4 m biti0n
Pills
For Nervous People

The :,r"a; nerve tulllr--thr famous
Wrn,l"ll's Ambition i'iilS--thal will
rui yiGug. villa and vitality into nor
yuu$, ,irrd "uL. Al! III. respondent pcC-
p!, ia - .,w day.. in !:,ans lnaianr"S,
An$un" can buy Il box for only 30
cents, and luhn Coleman & 60. Is au-
lhur;Icd b. The mLk'r 10 refund The
purchase price if auSun" Is III salts
fled wl;h III" first boy purchased.
Thousand praise them for general
debility. n'.rYuuS proarrItion. mental
d"pl,'~~iun Iu,l uI!sirunS nerves.
caused hy ovcl-!nhulG"nCc III i'ohol,
tobacco. Or ovcrwurk Of any kind.
For any af'liCIInn OF the nervous sy~
TEN Wrndell'$ AmhiliUn Pills arc un-
surpassed. while lur hy$trria, trem.
bling and neuralgia they are simply
splendid. Fifty cents AT John Cole
man & Co, and dealers everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-30
FREE TICKET DAY

II your address appears tooay
in the A. B. C. Buyers Guide call
al The lnteIIigencer office and re-
ccfve S ten cent Liberty Theatre
tickets
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-30
BACK TO WORK.

rnN"NTI:Y. EnE. !wlr 2?.-.,N q
mass meeting to-day tt' strikers IN tho
munItion rIrnt+ decided /" rrsum- w"rk
Immediately.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-30
MEETS KING GEORGE.

LONDON. July oa.-Ffankl'n 2
E"nS"vCli. assistant secretary OF the
American navy, had long interview
with King George this morning.