davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19
A GLOOMY PROSPECT

Petrograd has been evacuated au,!
the BolsheviN government. il surh :
can be called. has established !tS..li i'll
Moscow. TIE Germans. however. keep
pushing forward as though here 49,
no such thing as 4 peace treaty. OF
course the continued encroaChmen;> "f
the Hun are not surprising. The >isn
ing OF peace was tho ohjeCt u di>
persing all organized opposition. The
fate of Russia grows more HOPELESS
with the passing days. and il is likely
to continue 20 long as the Russian i'u
pie are divided as they are, and the in
possible Lenine attempts to rule. A."
cordlng to American standards, the
Bolsheyitd IS more Of a mob than a
governing power. And how often are
We 10 b. told that il does not repres~n;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19
THE RAILROAD BILL

The railroad bill as agreed to by the
conference committee Of the two
houses OF Congress varies in few essen
tial particulars from the form proposed
By the administration. The Secretary
OF the Treasury, as Director General,
subject only to the advice Of the
President, will have virtually unre-
st-!cted power OF direction. The prin-
cipal change accepted by the commit
tee is that made in the Senate and re-
jected by the House. making the power
10 fix rates subject to review by the In
terstata Commerce. Commission. But
the rates prescribed and any change
made in them would go into effect at
once and continue in effect until and
unless disapprored by the commission.
As that is an official administrative
body, its members are likely to be con-
suited regarding changes contemplated
in rates, with every probability Of
agreement and no conflict. 1t IS to be
presumed that there will be common
purpose and harmony Of action in MAX
ing rates which will render the service
most effective and successful for tho
government and for the business Of the
country. It Is hard 10 500 how there
should be any rational difference in
that respect.
The Senate put the limit OF the gov.
eminent control ut eighteen months af-
ter the close Of the war. the House e1-
tended it TO twenty-four months, and
! the conference committee split the DIFF
ference. making it twenty-one months.
AS this IS the extreme limit within
which restoration 70 normal condl-
lions may be completed any time. the
difference is Of no serious consequence.
Another point Of difference concerned
! the power Of the States to tax the rail-
, road properties while in possession OF
! the government. They were to be pre-
! Guided from increasing taxns above the
! rates existing the year before the gov
ernment took control.
Tho government starts out with a
j pretty free hand on railroad manage
rial career. but as this is an election
year, the greatest danger confronting
the administration will be temptation
to use the power OF the roads in poll
! tics. Judging from the open manner
the postoffices were used in the last
. campaign. It is not likely that tho rail.
! road opportunity will be- neglected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19
RIPPING RHYMES
BOOKS FOB SOLDIERS.
BY WALT MASON.

Undoubtedly you've stored away about
~ million books: the h-lptul works 81;
bertha Clay, thUse Voyages ~ Cooks.
Best sailors OF the days gone by ale
stacked away upstairs; they gather dust
u. shelving high, they're hurdrnimg III"
chairs. Nov, in he array training
camps. tie boys for such things plead,
snd there is briuy in ;h"ir lamps u,
Gauss They've nauEht In read All .inds'
Of books Will hit tho sn"t and Sw"''"rs
CvauinRs sour. and u'"n Nick Carter :
clamny rot will cheer n dismal hour!
For reading matter S"idi"rs y"nra.
they're yerIrning even now. aud y"G .'ss,n
brinks ana books In burn. aud books -
feed tbs COW. You'll rustic thr"U-h
your happy homes, w!len y"u read TINS,
trust, aud gather np tha helpful tonnes
that merely gather dust, You II +snd
them tn the training camps. where hr-
rt,Gs; hold the fort. then buy more n.,hr
bnudS and stamps and he an al refund
sport.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19
OUTLET FOR PARKERsBURG

Mr.. NJ. A. Kendall, Of Pittsburgh. 2
former well known resident Of Park
ersburg, writes the News OF that city
IN suggestion Of the construction OF a
hard surface road between Paikers'
burg and Wheeling. and in support OF
o. movement already started n that
connection. Answering his own Ques-
ton why he suggested Wheeling as an
outlet for Parkersburg, Mr.. Kendall
points out that it is the nearest point
1t which the outside world can be
reached. From Wheeling" he tells
the Parkersburgers, you now nave
good roads leading north. east and
west" Then. with good road leading
to Wheeling. Wood county and the re-
zion between to Marshall county would
be within easy reach Of the great in
dustrial section Of the Ohio Valley, the
Wheeling ard Pittsburgh districts.
THE scheme is perfectly feasible. and
one that when con$umn:ated would De
ar Immense henrii, 10 the lower coun-
-,;o,,,,r
tleS, anu woo" ''""'! Ia e'''
1t would reqri:, Of course. the cooper
alton OF Peasants. Tyler and "etZet
counties. which We have no doubt could
,,.o,.l- c.,, nro--
eastis pe "''' It 49,
erly presented 70 them. IhlS emu OF
~ , ,.o,.;.,,a ,o~ 70 Norrtis-
Inc '"ao =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19

Russia or the Russian people? An
American who has large industrial IN
terestS in Russia. ami who has lived
there for wears, in a recent statement
points our that those who seized power
AT Petrograd represent mostly the lac
tory workers and the lroletariat OF the
towns. but these arr not ten per cent.
Of tho population OF the country. The
real Russia is the SIS per cent. Of the
population who live on The land, and,
having had plenty os food. they have
been 100 far away from the anarchy OF
the last six months TO have suffered
sufficiently 10 arouse them ia The ne
cessity OF re-establishiug law and Or
der.
In a country Of 1SO.000,0G0 people, %
per cent. OF them iliilcrate. scattered
broadcast over an empire OF over s.
600, 900 square miles, with the railways.
OF which there are only $4,000 miles,
practically broken down, with the
mechanism of government completely
dIsorganized, with Il demoralized army
disintegrated into factions, it Is impos-
sible not to agree with this American
citizen that there is no mortal man or
body Of men. however great or honest.
who can form themselves into a gov
eminent to undo what has been done.
The best service that her friends can
render to Russia IS 10 prevent the
process OF dlsIntegratlou going any
further, If that be possible. and GER
tatnly to prevent the insertion OF an
other wedge of Teutonic conquest Into
what was once the Russian empire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19

CAMP SHERMAN. Ohio. March IS
Thirty TWO soldiers were selected today
BY divisional Headquarters. as III" best
actors In Camp and assigned to ;hc
Amateur Th"a;r!cH,s Department under
Captain .. r. King.
Toledo furnished tc1---Frivatcs r. F.
Kelly. Ben Weltmau, Ge"rg" Howell
CnrNo-als Saul Powder. z. l.. Roscoe. y
Eognl. +. rarazinski. Chester Wcis. Scr
ccanra 7 Tim"rnlen and L. Nowy"r.
Cl"voinH.! gave ~ f"nrt""n-Privat"-
Gur;ncr. Rrnd". Celman. WIN. CaFlin
F. Warner. Tony Nnvai;. Ron Niachan and
WIN. Schic}i: RuSler Harry Waltars. scr
Enaut :! =. Hunt. Crrporals l.ouT Lorn-
q. and T. X H"icomh: Private II. Ba!l-
cwsk: and Corpora, John Scott.
Others selected were: Bob Callahan
and t. Callahan. 60. r. 2?Ath infantry:
Private Enu Splitter. Loraln: Frank Will
bur and Joe L. Grohol. O.. l.. 330th In
fantry: !. c. Eah". "a T. 220th infantry
T.. Crawford. Co NJ. &@nt! infantry: Pr,
vat" George Spencer. Co. F.. 32cnd infan-
try.
Division headquarters today warned
organization commanders "a h" on tbs
lockout for publications being circulated
IN training camps ny mo Ep-rllltu VIZ
tional Liberties bureau asserting thai
It appears to he enemy propaganda.
The Third Platoon .: Company G
3ca,! Infantry. rad up OF Wood. 0tta,
WA and SLnduskr county selects won {
drill competition participated In b.
plntoons or tho %@Hth. assist and 232nd In
fanirI"s. with ST points.
Second platoon. ca. *. ?32n1 mad" III
~ Jefferson county boys. was secnnC
with 81: second platoon. 90. X, @3lst
Cleveland. third 50: first platoon. CO. \
S32nd Akron. fourth. IS: first platoon
Co. 33lst Cleveland tifth. =: first rla
tocn. ca. a. 33lst. sixth. -: first 7la
:non. company c.. S%cud. Canton. seventh
II: Signal platoon headquarters company
32cnd Western Pennsylvania, eighth -
first platoon machine gun company S31s
Cleveland. ninth -; FIRST platoon Co. X
32oth tenth 20: first platoon co. 2. 329tl
Toledo. eleventh SIS: !ignal platoon
headquarters company, 329th Lorai,
county. twelfth. So.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19
LOVE OF CHILDREN

The Love Of Children lives; II never
dies:
Deathless az Loves ono self. II CLEANS
and shines
Like Il soft lamp Of stars set In the
pines.
Aglow So long as stars glow in the
skiuS!
A boon IT dow. 1t falls where slumber
ing lies
The seed bud Of a thousand lowered
rose:
A breeze benign. Ger arid Earth II
blows;
A cooling hand. it soothes tho World =
tired eyes
Swsetner If Centuries, Egypt knew IT,
Rome,
And lndia encompassed round with
Dreams;
II br,rods to-day by dim Assyrian
streams,
Streams dim with uapIumhnd wo: whore
broken dulLs
Ard ivIed SiihHCe eroWn the EyGladn1.
I'll, dusty aislcways wake 10 old luz
labies.
-Rtahlon Leonard Fisher in Sonnet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19
ClIh Gett $4,000,

Eunds hur "'n;il jrn, districts ana InU-
,r.rirni.':~. az! rf taXr" collected h% TIE
htni- rr"mI i,Ih!ic ncrvluu cnrp""AtinnE
auarg t,,~lr":,r IN Wrnt Virginia. arc
being distributed by Strt1 Treanurrr VII
lirGI =, johnson tHta wnuh. TN" WORK
hr.c,u lr-,juy ami wti! se enrttrund wis"
oul interruption uH'!i the rniir~ uts.
itrihuiAl!s. .uu II f.;.f0iau6,nJ has n'}an
usI'' "ui
!. uNvi., ,runty viii rr"riTo Hhu
ilhr.,.r .,h,:rlt thie rnnht%'n sPnro
aIr.,,,l,i:is ~ Saap, 60h,5t, and lrmdt Teton
,nu,t, VI! receive the Aainilret amount
sTi.%l Three hundred ih"i.s.Hd d1liara
will ~ Ia municipalities rniitled III thu
hr,e?itH ur the atstutu prnrihira Tor
tn. iI6rlhtlitih.
Hhrri;rn .uunty will receive thh s1e-
ord largest amount, ar s:ia.3d@.lG and
Marion county viii come third with
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19
Compe1 Bat!on News.

i pension Of $50 Il month WAS award
81 today. from the state workmcnS
con: persat!on fund to Mrs. Mary Chat
i.;,a. o. Lochse!Iy. widow. and two chill
c.ron q George Chaffins. killed while in
Tho employ Of the Stuart Colliery com q.
psnv. Compensation also was awarded
: .d::cy. SenEaba"Eh q Huntington. en-
pioyc OF me c. c. Nutdlestcn LuHlh,h
md supply company. Cor a;nputatlon =
Index finger. thirty weeks atsSS u week.
and 10 William 4. Wood or Sylvia, en-.
ployc or thu Raleigh lGmhcr company.
for lcsa of vision. ntn~ty-nino weeks Mt
81 wrrk.
New elections 10 protection nEder tho
coI,:Icii re>tIou fund were approved as
tui!nwH:
R!rcE Fork Coal company OF Jarrolds
valley, and tho Smnilwood Stone COM
pany Of Empcr. Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19
OUTLOOK NOT HOPEFUL

Tho adminstrat ton seems TO have
been brought to a full realization OF
the crudeness and unintelligent char
acter Of The present TAX laws, enacted
not so much IN haste, bat without any
due regard to the equities. Broad fea-
lures OF the proposed new legislation
are said 10 be now und@r discussion b.
The President, in conference with Sec.
rntarv McAdou and administration
leaders in Congress having charge OF
:"rtnue questions. Enactment Of an
entirely new tax bill, repeating many
DOMESTIC taxation features OF the I'm
,.arwo0d law of 1913 and The war lax
:aw o. last year, and Il substituting
il"w. single taxation system, is said ~
ha under consideration. Such plan
i expected to eliminate confusion re,
.ui.inE from an attempt to sAforce two
acts and rates OF taxes.
The question Of Increased taxes Is
said 10 ba matter not yet ready for
consideration. A strong element in
Congress is ready 70 oppose any con
siderable tax increases, except possibly
y few new manufacturing sales taxes
and minor consumption. or excise
j., yi..S and nuS-iJlv changes in income
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19
Judge Robinaou Ret:res.

Captain Er"cN"r";d&H iu@"s an""Un'-
ci to-day h" had h""n'n"t';'"! ~ m" So
"nptanc" ny IT"sld"H- Wilson 81 IN"
resignation nC i"rHIcr JUlgH Ira T..
Emhirsun ~ n member of thH northern
Lla,rlct draft np1"n! heard cor West
Nirgn.a Judge inh: nsoN asked I" b"
relieved hcrnlsr Of pressure or bust
nrsa aCtn!rs. Captain .frn"s also an
!nuucrd that .1udg" Robinson had scrr-
I'D on tho board since its creation. pay
NIX rs ,wn .rnv"ling expenses. without
any CuiAT"rAa itnn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19
For HRller Rateg.

The town ~ Rowlesburg, in Preston
county. operating its own electric light
plan. has applied 10 the public scrric"
commission OF West Virginia for per
mission g Increase rates for electric
light and power TO the extent OF 90 per
cent. lrs petition vas filed with the
commissions TO-DAY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


Col R. ". Mrarns. Li"u, col. Thomas
l.. Brewer and NAj"Jr E!!crH Farmer
w"r" the judges.
Al:nourh officers and soldiers here
arr. got asked 10 buy bonds IN III" laird
Liberty bond campaign. which opens on
;he anniversary "f lnclo Sans entrance
in:u the war April Gth. Division h"nd-
quarters todar aSkc,! that each wearcr OF
Div" dram iorc irp. his civilian friends
20 subscribe
Fl, is recommended hv the secretary
Of tn, treasury rrat each man write a
letter 10 at l"aS, Oh" tr!and requesting
him to obtain subscriptions from at i"ast
ION otner persons" said division head
quarters.
Lieut.. n L. LaMarchc. Company A.
%3Nth infantry. lod a class Of officers
who PASSED 4 preliminary course in hay
onct fighting Urdrr Captain De RriSsac-
Owen Of tho British Military Mission.
Lieut.. IenksinSnr. depot brigade. was
second and l-icut.T. .. Wright. depot
brigade. third. Others passing were:
Licu:. =. NJ. Adams. Toledo. 232nd in
fantry: Licuts J. 7. Shcrrard. G. G.
1.cach. T r Iii'inrnr. ". W. Marsh. r.
A. Wolfe. z. a. frHk" and II. \. Trout.
33nth infantry: Lieut.. &. W. McDouGal.
?nSth ammunition train: Captain Cab
pain ana Iiru,s. stuart. ". r. Clarke,
Turkey. r; O. Valentine. ". II. Jaspuss.
Eonar. r. NJ. Nunfc, a. y. Pitcher.
Jenkins r. G. Rarr"ll ana O. H Davis.
depot brigade.
Sergeant 8. Davis led class Of color
etI boys in the %lT'h engineers. who pass.
CO Il post graduate course IN hayonct
iShting conducted by captain neBrt9'
sac Owen Of the British military mis-
sion.
Others passing were Sergoants r.
Hairstnn. l.. Green and Corporal W. Gain.
company y. S"rSt. l.. Coleman. Corpa-
rails W. II"a and \. Outright. company
n: ScrGt. !. Murray and Corporal T.
Srauld!ng. company - ScrEt. II. Cook
sey and 4. Martin. Corrorals A. Martin
and l.. Elliott. company L. C"rporals l..
Noseley. s. Johnson and ". Sadler. COM
pany E. serscants r. Stewart. D. Price
and W. Toliver company I.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19

Secretary McAdoo will tnaugurate the
third Liberty Loan campaign at PhiIa-
delphia. where the tirst peals IT freedom
were runG out one hundred and forty
two years ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19
FINANCING THE ROAD.

TTpnA C'ummiss:orur>--liu who II to
pay Tor such u tinc road rs you propose:
Citia=r.-.rho motorists. 1t will tompt
Then, 70 break tho speed laws and their
;;,ire viii I>ay for the road.-Boston
Transcript.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19

Judging by tho aGvnSco notices that
appcar on the streets these mild days
woluuus Faster rntmont promises TO be
4 riot OF coiors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19

sutton this morning whore h" delivered
ma address this afternoon in SUPPORT 81:
war IciINijic. The &1""Ch was maic
Hs n feature nE 'hn opening day of tEr
cirru!. court ni l}ruXton county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19

The first anniversary OF the Russian
revolt was what a prominent Ohio
statesrlan once described political
pros pcc,--"a damned barren idealtty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19

S2l5.934l2 Ohio county gets $SS.300.9S:
Wood gets sS?.i19.57. Cabell county Will
g.: >i0n.62 is. and Fayctte gets Sl6S.'
tt5RSS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19

II there is peace between Russia and
Germany why does the Hun keep on
grabbing places that pleases his eye:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19

Strikes among workren In Austria
Will fail unless tho army joins in a
synpathetic movement
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19

Donation day for Wheeling hospital
Don't forget 1t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19

Hoe for tho spade! is tho cry OF the
amateur gardener.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19

With daylight saving q full ball game
may be played after supper.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19

The. vernM equinox this week will tes,
springs early intentions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19

4 good book Is a good companion
Send one 70 the soldiers library.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19

Brest-Litoysk will be known in his
tory as the place Of Foul Dctermina-
tons"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19

The box score from the trimming camp
beats the robin as q harbinSer Of spring.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19

German efficiency in Dragging IS one
hundred per cent perfect.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19

Now that the grounding winter IL
over il is time for TIE Senate 10 emerge
from it's hole on the suffrage amend
Inent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19

committees OF both houses, with tHe
power Of death or life over all meas
ures submitted to them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19

The days thai arc Lent are never re
turned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19

EurolIing tho boy is easier than DON
trolling him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19

Col. r. ". M%arns. Li"ut. Col. Thomas
L. Brewer and Maj"jr E!!crH Farmer
w"r" the judges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-11
MINISTERS MARRIED
IN WORLDLY CIRCLE

Los ANGELES. Dec. G.--Uaualiy
when ministers 81 tina gospel decide
TO marry. they have the ceremony
performed by one Of their own pro-
fession. but tho Rev. Thomas r.
simpson. OF san Bernariino. said 10
bc an ordained minister % the Meth
odist denomination. and the Rev
Amanda J. Thurman. % Los An
gcles. also of the Methodist faith
appeared before Justice Summerficid
and stated that they wished TO be
Joined by the justice who gained
the most votes at the las, election.
Il believe II viii he lucky said
the bride
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-11
BOLIVIA IS SET
AGAINST HUNS

~ r. A. Special 20 Ihc S'af.
IA rAZ. Bolivia. Dec. ii.--con-
WINGED Of German duplicity and IN
tent To- make her but a German col
ony had the war not ended disaS-
trously for the Hun. BOLIVIA viii see
that German commerce RECEIVERS no
foothold here. II IL declared in official
circles
IL IL but n short run from the sea
ports Of chile aud Peru. thru which
the commerce OF the inland nation Of
Bolivia passes. Go the Panama canal
and North American ports.
While the country r. sparsoly pop
ulatcd. u has an intelligent govern
ment and great natural wealth. iio-
llvia L. one Of the chief sources OF tin,
aud a big producer OF sugar, cocoa,
coffee and cattle.
Incidentally Bolivia Is ny In the
world higher than most other inhah-
tied regions. for la ran. its capital
Is II. 600 feet above sea level. Lake
Trticaca lies 1900 feet above the
ocean. and some Of tho country'a In
dian tribes thrive at levels % $4,000
10 1900 feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-11
SEATTLE MOTHER
PRAISES TANLAC
IN HIGHEST Terms
Health Restored After Suffer
ing Four Years-Daughter
Gains Sixteen Pounds.

'Tanlac ended four years Of SUI
fering for me. and more than that.
IL has been the means OF my daugh.
ter regainipg her health and gain.
ing sixteen pounds" said Mrs. Lot.
tie Friddell. who lives at 20l7 Sec.
ond Ave North. Seattle.
1T would be impossible for me
TO tell you all have gone through
with during the past four years. %
she continued. During all that
time | had the worst sort OF atom.
ach trouble. and was 80 completely
run down and worn out that was
simply no good TO myself or my
family.
II didn't cat very much. would
seldom feel hungry. and when ! did
cat a little IL would sour on my
stomach. cause gas to accumulate
which would mako my heart palpi.
tate so bad at times | would be In
misery for hours afterwards.
Then my Kidneys got In bad
condition and nobody will ever
know the awful pains | suffered in
my back and sides There were
times when felt like simply
couldn't stand the suffering any
longer. My nerves were completely
shattered. my sleep broken and
restless and just went from bad
to worse.
81 began taking Tanlao and the
good II has done me can never be
told. My appetite Is positively raw.
enous now. | am hungry all the
time. | eat three hearty meals
every day and nothing 1 eat ever
hurts me the least bit. My heart
no longer palpitates. my nerves are
In perfect condition and sleep like
a child.
"a short while ago, ! started my
daughter on Tanlac She was In
very poor health. and IL has al
most made "A new girl of her. Why,
she has gained sixteen pounds. We
are both well ana happy now and
Tanlac is entirely responsible for 1t.
Tanlac IL sold In Seattle by Bartcll
Drug stores under the personal di.
rection OF "a special Tanlac represent.
observation-disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-11
ALLIED ARMIES
NOW ON Rhine

LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE three
bridgcheads 10 be occupied under
the terms OF the armistice are in tho
hands Of the allies.
French troops entered Mayence
tMainzl yesterday. Previously the
Americans had reached Coblenz. tho
British entering Cologne.
large portion Of the west bank
OF the Rhine is now held By the al.
lied armies. The Belgians and Rrit.
ish are along practically the whole
course OF the river from the Dutch
border southwark to Bonn.
The Americans are on the Rhine
In their whole zone OF occupation
from Rolandseck 20 Trcchinghausen
about 60 miles, Their main force.
however, still has TO move forward
about -four miles To complete oocu
patton of the sector west of Coblenz
The French have yet TO reach the
west bank i'm a wide sector between
Karlsruhe and Mnyonce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-11
DILL SAYS HIS
DRAFT BOARD
TRICKED HIM

WASHINGTON. pec, ii,--'rolit.
Zeal trickery." was the reply Of Rep
rescntative c. c. nnl OF Spokane.
Wash. today to the action OF his
draft board in listing him a. a de
linquent.
"The draft board sent the uues'
tlonnaire to my Spokane address.
and my secretary forwarded IL 20
me. but have never received IL. :
Din said. when l was In Spokane
later phoned the draft board and
they said they would send me an
other. They sent an envelope. but
there was no uueStionnaire In II. |
called up again, and since | have
come here l have written 20 them
about Il. but have received no aues'
tionnaire from them.