davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-03-28
cities to change their number of com.

cities to change their number of com
missioners.
S. b. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of
coal and other supplies to be made
upon future appropriations when same
can be more economically done, for
board of charities and corrections,
regents of education and the capitol
custodian. thus affecting state insti-
tutions. under these officials.
s. B. 25.-Giying privilege to those
in war of waiting one year after its
close before being obliged to renew
teaching certificate. which otherw.s Sc
would have expired.
s. B. 3~6.-Requiring assessors to list
acreage Of wheat, corn, oats, rye, bar
ley, fax and potatoes and report same
to tax commission.
H, B. 7.-Appropriating $4,000 for
council of defense maintenance.
H. 3. 30.--Creating boards Of high
way commissioners in unorganized
counties
II. B.. 22.-Compelling teachers in
private schools to come up to require
ments OF public school teachers and
prohibiting teaching any subject in
any but English language, excepting
foreign languages as language
study.
II. B. 4.-Appropriating $4,000 to
purchase land in the state forest re-
serve.
"a. B---Appropriating $9,4S1.23 for
deficiency fund at Nortern Normal.
s. I. 5.Apnropriating Sis, 225 com.
pleting Lincoln hall, Northern Nor
mai.
s p s2providing for le~galization
home guard,
$ 81, Appropriating $500 for
Spearfish Normal equipment
p IDeflning criminal syndi.
eaiisia, covering sabotage, violence.
and terrorism.
s, p Appropriating s17,o00s0Ol
A~gricultural College. Brookingss
s b Appropriating $500 Tor
Agricultural College ar1nory $1,000
for stock Judging pavilion and SO,
5000 FOR. additions.
= 15-Appropriating $5,S32.00
tor maintenance Northern Normal.
fNTdC lA 3XrwctryrS * MN m
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-03-28
DEsPoNDENcY DUE TO coNsTl
PATTON,

Women often become and de-
spondent. When this is due to con
stipation it is easily corrected by tax.
ing an occasional dose of Chamber
lain's Tablets. These tablets are S
take and pleasant in effect.
Adv. 39-42
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-03-28
ANNOUNCEMENT.

| hereby announce myself a candi.
date for the office Of Register Of
Deeds of Codington County, subject
to the decision 0 fthe coming repab-
lican primary.
O. N. Kirltn.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-03-28
ANNOUNCEMENT

I Gesire herewith to o my
self as candidate for the republican
nomination for the office of States
Attorneg Is Gsdal1ton county, S d.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-03-28
remain,

R. L, Edd,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-14
AMERICANS STILL ADVAN :
{Continued from Page One.)

e mn had been counted and others still their back to
the prison cand many guns and machine guns and great quail
titles ammunition and other stores were III American" a
From the north across the salient cast to'u
psov the Americans have closed mouth the sack that eX
tended southwark he trapping within It, by her last a
all the enemy forces failed to take refuge when the rea
boba1nnen Thursday morning herded the approach oA w "
fersve.
IMPORTANT RAILROADS TAKEN
In addition ong side of the heights north OF Hat
+onvne the Americans debouched from the hill region and are
astride the running from Comercy to Veou he" Lie
and Nancy Metz railroads are IN American hanos
Reonnnr in the and crossing the salient easta1o
Fresne Lsparges Ha1onye Preyny and Prey and all the
Ground living between American HANDS Inc o"3s Oh
Vonen1es Tiaucou and ST. Mhe are lar n Inc
rear Of the present Montsec the dominating helgh' III ne
renter of the salient which much trouble had been e1pec
fell without fighting Among the numerous prisoners taken were
men from Austro- Hungarian armies.
TO INVADE GERMANY.
abono the operation of Americans has been described as
77ed o5iectves nevertheless cannot but have most
important bearing future of the From the
line growing the obleaon of the ST. he saen Tie ~
leans now are in splendid position to act with their orones a
on sectors eastward when the time IS ripe 1or he '
direct Also they aligned territory from which It Is pos
chile IN o behind both the Muee rivers and make null
the Mans of the Germans stabilize their front along tns Se
should they be unable hold the allies IN the west IN cheek
Already allied ane heavily bombing the osene region
Metz and its outlying Notifications having dropped many tons
If bobs on the straegetc railways leading from the great 1o
and it seemingly without reason to expect that WIN
in The air Metz the surrounding country henceorn
is to be sadly by the allied flying squadrons
Meanwhile the anou7erings the west 'front.' around Ca1nora
St Quentin hcud not be lost sight OF by reason Of '
offensive Here the and French daily are charging 1ne
- n~ccss Of outflaning capturing these two important
towns which are all within heir grasp Partner 10 the norn
IN Fandes The British with their enc@oacneS
the rion Of and Anentiere both OF WHICH places w
upe-illed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-14

toforc held fast to the defense Of Sic
salient are now available Tor other
duties.
As these Lines wcre reported tonight,
there was nothing to Indicate that &C
American advance had stopped. Tie
German Official statement was that i
2e" Line had been prepared, but the 80
ture OF the country where the Ame.ic5u
troops stood late today indicated that
the German defense position must be
farther buck toward Metz, where better
natural obstacles are available. It W.:
expected that American patrols wou:,:
puch forward to feel out this line DC
fore new advance Is undertaken.
The German statement that the salient
had been evacuated without seriouS IT,
terfcrenco Caused much amusement
among officers in view Of the n.uu ter
of prisoners captured It h1a been css:-
mated that seven divisions OF the enemy
were IN the salient, tnicludiug those
standing guard at It's tanks. Probabiy
not more than four divisions have At any
time been In the depth Of tho pocket.
and of these more than one-fourth have
boon captured. Officers say that q re-
tsent Effected at such o cost hardly ca
be considered as successful evacu.-
ton, and they arc inclined &c accept the
German statement as promulgated fo2
home consumption. It was sAid that
FOR the high command to acknowledge
that tho first American blow had blotted
out in less thar two days = salient that
had been held for four years, aad also
cost the Germans moro than $4,000 pr.G-
oncr3 in addition to their dead, might
further agitate tho German civil popuia-
ton.
At the same time It IS not doubted
that the German leaders expected the
stroke and made such preparation ms
they could toward getting their naaii
forcos ont Of the salient. The STtftncss
of tbs American cdvance on the dauhs
seems TO have upset their plans.
Ard 1t ie believed here that the 49,
urcs on war material captured Will sea.
ont this view.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-14

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
LORRAINE. Sept. 1%.-'RT the Asso-
r;:,;",i l,-css.l--l 7. M.--C;"neIal Pcrsh-
in~'@ troops continued their steady ad-
yor"c AGAINST thr st. Mihicl salient
Thou Shnr,t tho night. They reached ana
..",n p-escd the ohj"ctivrs set for them.
PRISONERS: rnntinu" II pour in. TIL" Am
criraI!: r.ush"d ahead all along Tho front
cyc.n: n ono point. They were met
with lrs< resistance than They had OK
pcrtcd.
rh. Germans mad" only ono counter
attack IN an att~mpt t" stem the onh-
rushing tide of Americans.
The. Ii"r;.:ll:S. however. began 'hclF
protect i've ha vr;L-n 700 early. They CAV"
tho Americans warning Of what was
coming and General PnrshinEs men
vrrr con- ?letrly prepared for the coun-
10y attac; when * started.
Prisoners unanimously testify to The
accuracy and tn" dctdlinrSs Of the Am
c-ican preparatory artillery fire.
Observers had 50 completely located
tho ,.r:nc!pal German works IN advance
that tn" enemy troops could only take to
.fcir duconts and await tho end or the
h,fnhar,.uent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-14
U. S. VICTORY
CONTINUED From Fage one.)

observers. It Is ont Of all proportion
to tho extent OF the territory regain ed
or the forces employed, IL Is sad, for
the removal CT this menace IL the rear
OF the French citadel OF Verdun has re-
leased the French armies from that
point to Rheims for active offensive
operations. It also has liberated the
railway line from Verdun to Tou and
Nancy, which will be of the utmost
value to General Pcrsh1nE and to the
French armies on his left IN support
ing future operations along this frcrt.
It WAS the loss OF this railroad, sew
cred by the German in 1914, with the
capture Of st. Mihicl, which placed the
Verlun fortress In EraVcst jeopardy
and brought on the battle OF Ve-7lur-
Ever since then the German grip on the
heights around Verdun has held TIE
French in this region and to the cast
and west Of the salient chained to de-
feusive operations. The numerical
strength Of the French army was not
suHicicut to permit an effort to drive
tho enemy OF without weakening the
lines elsewhere.
General Pershing now has stgnaltzed
tie entry of tho American army into
the war by Fmashing the enelny'5 re-
mining salient on tho whole battle
front and s7rashing It In less than two
days Of fighting. Early reports f1ed
tho number of prisoners taken by the
Americans ut $4,000, and these probably
represent the wreckaSe Of ut least three
enemy divisions. No eGthuate. OF the
war booty captured has been received
Since the now Inc ACROSS the mouth o.
the old pocket IS far 5lrorthr than tho Old
front, Frouch and American troops here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-14
x.nndnu Comment.

LONDON, Sept, 18th" assault on
Inc s., Mihicr salicn; dominates III"
,c1ys columns q: the newspaper 'p"''! =
which cc4turr. il with tho EisCe%t h'au,
fi,n. Tn. opening blow in Marshal
L>c,.h.s great offensive scheme claims IT.
t.rtiun in any clsc. but this on" mas
s;n,.cial attraction aS tn" first S'r""E ~
;lle independent american army Nh"!'
lirrc, American command. Ant rs S"c'
* hailed rs one Of the 1uilcstuuc@ Of tue
WIZ.
,rhat tho blow thus fnr has succeeded
en- 1vcll and brought such iaTS. RUM,
hnr 0. prisoners affords mn "pr'rtuni!
f,,r concentrations by the press
The day adds u glowing page or
glory 10 Americas history. says 'Ee
Graphic, land it will b. = proud r"'"-
lection for America that her sons ma"
lions share in wipinT OF the battle map
4 salient which persisted there LOT 81
most four years"
m. Daily News calls attention to t'h
"st-iSin,;ly restrained" tone Of icn"Fl'
Pers,hlnEs communiuGo and says;
This new Formidable thrust adds 70
the cncrny'.s nerplcXili"s and gives PROOF
of the commanding superiority and r.
sources uf tho allies. which i"rHshat-
ows the future Of the VIA
The Daily Mail describes The incident
IS ..one Of tho great moments Of the
war"
The enemy" says tho Times. has
very good reason for c1sentanElinS hiri-
sclf without delay. Tie is i'll . sack an"
tho strings arc being drawn on o"iN
sides. Unless he can r:5nci nno or tho
other Of TIM American forces he must
resort 70 all speed In thu olaStIr de!Gn-
siyc he has been Dractic!ns on Tn"
Marne and the Sournn or run tho RISK
Of having the strings drawn and the
neck of tho sack closed. rh" strike Is
we'll conceived and the Americans may
be trustee! to deliver il with their usual
,,irrr md determination"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-14

~, no G, rnparativcly litti" resistance BE-
fn~c .r.r-.ndcriug. In mary instances
;h, rc.arnmrn,s which md escaped the
aar-acn IN :h"ir tr"r@h"s and "uGnH-s
r,7dc a rcrfunr'"ry resistance with
tarir machine guns ard then hcld Up
;!r.:c l,..EGS.
\,'r;rrhn"nt nj about 2na Germans at
H. Zoo Of a l.ttl" HI w"r" ord"r"l 10
chang, IL" Americans who w"r" adraHc-
i'm; ,in.v.l the Slor.. TIL" American" were
.,r,lr rcd b.. t"h!r captain :" r-tr"1I. IhfE
d:d. ~. aaly o%cr III" hr''S e IN" NH
H..-, l$'rr tlar they awaited tho rusa
Of :h- Germans and received their as
eo,,"rr.. ,,,ith tho harca"t l. was soon
over. Nh tho Germans w"fc either
i!'!e,. rv captured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-14

fr;Inchis"mcnt continues in Ii" south
il viii, be hnrrihl; mockcry of the free
dom which we are fighting TO give TO
the world.
'Mr Wilson's last election was won
on tho Issue ~ wrr" i" b" kept nut Of
tho war. This has hrcn already dis.
credited. IN some " tho western shltrs
:ha: wrr" paciiISl$ twu ynnrH ago. and
which. IN that account. supported Will
son. IT," '"m."TIllc f.lrly has almost
ceased L. EXIST. This is particularly
irll". "f Kansas and California. War
sentiment cv'rywh"r" has cnvcloDcd tho
pfnrir and with II has como Il stern rc-
t..lv" In put in Il party that has al
wly$ shown IN" $tTrIi:s; patriotism.
;,rl winch. IN this var. has done the
InoSt thorough sacrifices and service 20
hrn:; victor! L. th- American arms.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-14
REPUBLICAN, VICTORY THIS FALL
SAYS SENATOR NATHAN I. SCOTT

Democratic party. Mr. Wilson has had
often to hip rccalciirant democrats INTO
line To support his measures. Eepubi-
cans voluntarily and with great en-
thusiaSm supported III" S"irr;iv" draft
law which was pui ihrnush II" House
by thrE after III" i'''m"rratir "r'nniii-
tce ON military affairs had failed. Tax
hills have b,."u Whipped into Shal" by
Rcruhlicans after they had h"!I mr.
ribly inutiittrI by such m"n a. klt"h!n
nf North t';Lrnlina. Th" Stur'lcst sup
port Of war measures was given by
Lodge ot Massachusetts. Gali;nS"T ~
Vermont WadSworth ri New inrk.
Watson Of Indiana and Sherman Of IL
linu!s. They have been TN. hulwarkS ct
national strength. Practically II" 10
publican has falicrcd. and thu i:rDuhll-
can members; If Congress rs Il h"dE
have given Il splendid demonstration "f
their patriotism. NrT"r b"for" III tn"
history 81 this country HAY" the mrn'-
hr:s "f u parry ont, a: power <" loyalty
AMI So effectively >Tnl"rid III" "E!T
measures If IN administration which,
80. srr I:ia. has 's"T playing; PnllLI"s
politics from III" beginning.
MIR Wilson has been telling us that
notifies should Ia adjourned. do not
,...,. - ,,,,r. c,r.ri,u,us failure Ia
.,.,i,,-, ,,:,i,. tb.r i. furnished H..
49, ,,,-.o ~, Va. L,.u huvy.
,,ri,i,,, ;,r. wat o,,l.. Ia .,r,>u-1 IN.
.I,.,;,,, ,r nn-,,,,r.,,s bu, IN tn-c. r,1t
~ ,,,,.,.- I.,-,,,.-.,t. ,,.hu Lrv, mo, con-
s,,.,l,. ,,rr,,,d M. ,lT.,otion. His sub
u-6;nat.. from McAL,n d"wu have
ulavnJ d,marrliarv politics day a!:"r
day. II remember rurr'.liy. either IN
his history or on" -: ms political "S-
SAYS. Mr.. Wilson u,rinrri oil IN" liuC"r
To isis CGur,rv -: ,hr cni"l rN"ru jv''
IRWIN. ,nn ,nuch ia influcnrr lcCIslrtInn
In In. ,i,ir;,. rr c,r,y yrrr. ,hr; | have
,,r.,,, w.,,rli,r. rrfi,r affairs | have
Lp,,yu M I,-.>,,:....: w;,r has h.,n ~
,,,,;I,y -. n, il, ,I,r,,n.in., IN MAKE the
,.y,,.,,tTv, ~. .,,i,r... " all nnwrr
"lr this r.,,;..,tlun wish t.. noin;
nur . mos, -':,r;r. ~ lust; ace. "" arc
r,ll.-ut- about iu3LIr:. i;ns world SAT"
TOR 4, n,urr,c,. D.,,r.rr,,y ,ifnan. The
nr,,il,-r rr ryrrvrrr 10 unriiciurtr in
~, ,r+,irs ar -. ,orc-rrru, II is
,r,.,,nn,.r H., ,II r,riy,.,r shorre in
,l, o,,n,r,r,,.ic. ,f H.. c,,yrrn.nrri and
share in jts RESPONSIBILITIES II i;
rh,uIt IT,. s,rccs,rd ,h,, all vr,,rs Of
sn,nn nar;i,.nI,r :,,rc sh,,;Ild NJ, denied
,I, ,r3, :, y,,.o far ,,,,,,--rssr,.n.
l-pitcd H,,.cs .cr.rrr. and l'rrs;Ir,,;
u., wnull b,yc , -.hrIIin, in finn, .,alr.
ON tom nf tina, should il he suprosrd
that rhrs. ,lisfranrh:Srd vntc-e would
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-14
Great BOOTY Taken.

WITH TlTF: AMERICAN FORCES IN
LORRAINE. Sent. H.. 1:3n p. m-lte-
ports Mt tins hour from the front 'nd1-
c2;c that til" Americans are making
progress according 70 schedule. No IN
xp.rtrG developments arr "Nn"r'"nr"d.
%,.,,.: :. ,-:-..:';ti"s &c supplies and
wat. rails lG,s. been srized but there
Is no tim" To check them w. The hat
,lc So far hae hr"n wholly normal.
Prisoners taken hy General I"rshings
forces IN N" St Mihiel salient up to
Friday morning detailed approximately
4 900. They include $50 AutCn-HuuSar-
ian*. THIS IS thc first conclusive "v!-
,,.us.r ;iint Au$;ranS III force a!c being
used on this part "t the line.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-14
14,OOO,OOO AMERICANS
fCoutinued from Page onc.)

cd, before tho Provost Marshal General
office was opened. y special messenger
from New York brought IN" record al
local No. 1877. where I'll" scr'"l hummer"
and lists classifying the rcG1slran'S IN
age groups wcrr ready rIV" minutes Al
ter the office closed last night. Local.
hoard No. "a. in Warrington. likrwi:;"
had finished the 1urbcd as It's Office
was closing.
Complete returns from IN" TcEiStri-
ton Of August -. for youths WI" nHd
reached their 2lSt year between that
date and Jun" :. 1918. ais" vas made
;...h.;c i,.-T:.... They showed that b.
s63 men had gon" into til" draft r.
SERVES against an estimate OF lIH.Qll.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-14

EERTIN. Sept. T.. vim I-ondon.-We
nr. standing on our r.w lines which
har. t.ccn prrrarrd" says :hc Official
statement reporting military operations
on ;hr western front. issued today by
thu German general staff.
During tho night. tho statement ADDS
"tn.> ryarua,iun Of ri" Isl. MihieD >FAl-
icnt. which was Liable to enlightenment.
md which hah' hrcn under consideration
fnr 9, m. years. was completed without
irt"rtc-rnce.
In anticipation ~ IN" attack Of the
F-erch and Americans on tho st. Mif1el
salient. No tc~an cvacuattng the salient
= fcv, JAYS ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-14
Harrison County.

Special Dispatch to thr INTEL Scnr"r.
CLARkSRCRG, W. Va Sept. -
Harrison county went over the cstI-
mate ~ tho state military G"par'
by 96o mon in tho new draft l1'EIst m
tinn, according tn officials. Totals
were announced to-day hE TIA" l"';Il
draft boards: GIG registered in III" city
md county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-14
Laura Carter, Colored,
Dies in 0. V. c. Hospital

Laura Carter. cnlorcd. aged 50 years,
WIFI OF ANDERSON Carter. Main "lrc"'.
died in the Obi" Valley General Hospital
NJ 1870 o'clock last night
She was admitted L" the institution
s";c:;l: il%'% a::". suffering with compii-
cation %: DISEASES.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-14
A15tfans II the Fighting.

VIENNA via london Sept. l|.-1n
N. ST. M'hicl sector Of tho western
front. AuS:r"-iIunGHrians south OF the
CutahrrS height. says tho official Statc-
,ncnl issued today by the Austrian war
office. assur.r tn" systematic retreat
ur TIN. firrrnutS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-14

Good roads will enlarge til" circl" os
our friendship and makes US moro USE
ful.iu our fellow men
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-14
FORMER WEST VIRGTh SENAToR
EELIEyES REPUBLICANS
WILL WIN.
REPUBLICAN PARTY Is THE PARTY
OF PATRIOTISM AND
SERVICE.
SPLENDID RECORD IN CONGRESS
a PLEa EcE TH DiSTEAN-
CuSED NEGRO.

Ex-senator y. t. Scott. former well
f;rnwn citizen NJ Wheeling and now
president Of Tho Continental Trust COM
pany Of Washington. -. C.. arrived in
tho city Thursday evening. accompanied
h. Ms. scott. Mir and Mrs. Scott were
travelling IN an ;;!;r and expect tp br in
this s"riI"n Cor several days.
King - an lntcl!ig"Hccr reporter
yesterday. Atr. Scot said:
1T is u source. OF tho kccnrSt pleasure
both In Mrs. Scott and riys"lf TO get
back L. Wheeling "r''nSl onally. We can
moi forgot lha; Twenty-Five years IN"
harpret in our lives. w"r" spent in THIS
city. and III" warm friendships W" W"f"
abb e. max, her" ar" srll cherished hy
MS above everything els" in the world.
All dnv TODAY have h"an meeting cid
fri,,lde and .rnrwin% old a"quaintancr*.
e,in..IrC re,n:uIs;rrrrrS Of IN" y"a r'
past. and feel indeed that 7 HAY" boon
y-ry fortunate in being STrr"'! :" long
and 81 having another chiur" :" fn""t
Old friends again. Although ! hay" h"''n
living in washington u l"uE me, | Still
!".I that Wh.r.lnr !" IHE hone. &nG
.hc state of West Virginia nay %ta;".
Mrs. Scott and wish I" r" ont III
Eastern ,bhI" hH:or" "" y" h1rk ana
$50 some r"lri:vcS there. md "" hop"
to max. =" !lhiS trip "A most pleasant
nHn'
discussing national affairs. Mt. Scott
said:
Lit Is imr"<:iblo Cor on" VIII" has
been active ~ rp":y politics and mas
been hunurc-i by his party beyond his
deserts 70 keep from taking Keen IN
l,rrsl in 7,uh,ic affairs. While out NJ
h1 v.t
much activc ;;Ii"rrS: ~ public questions
and in the dnin-S u: rahliC mon ~ |
ever had. Washington to-day is L s""th-
ing mass TIL" city j. literally crowded
with nricchri.l, rs e tv""y class. rank
and ryrr. Accommodation If any kind
ara. most difficult Ia secure. | would
earnestly %lv$" Young women not ~
C0rlc to Warrington even I" t;t'i" en-
nirvfncnt on the rather liberal terms OIL
f"r..I by tho government without max
ing sur" of Il decent "l"CpinE place h"-
for. They como. nave SHOWN many
.:tycs nf hardship and actual suffering
rrsrltirg from tn" inability Of visitors
corning without previous preparation.
t. srrilrr even a f!a"" !" sleep.
"lt.miiv To n" "l"cii"n this faH,
ran only scr Republican victory ahead.
Adv:rrs which IN" Republican leaders
in Washinpirn hav" ar" Of IN" most IN
c,,urs cling h'rd. Tho Man" election WIS
m cyampl" Tho American i'"op!" have
mad. M their minds !" s"nd Republic
cans Ia ronrr~s:,. and you will ind that
tho November erection will give thr Re-
ru!Iirans Il strong majority in thr
HOUSE. and wip" ";:' tho Democratic
Iuai"rity in H." S"nntc.
"Tn the first place. III" Republican
,r,r,;. hr; ";Nnr II" var program bett"T
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-14

their trenches suddenly TO begin an IN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-19

pear on the muster rolls Of Co. as
Of August 49, Enlistments after that
date were not registered here, but
were filed with the war department at
Washington. Henry Vogelman was
not member of Co. A, Bismarck's
unit in the Fighting First when that
company was mustered into federal
service early last spring. He might,
however, have enlisted with either
Co. A or Co. I following their induc-
ton into federal service, or he might
have become a member of Cos. X of
Dickinson, F Of Mandan or H Of
Jamestown during the several months
when the Second battalion wa ssta-
toned at Fort Lincoln. Recruiting was
in progress constantly, and men as
they were enlisted were assigned to
the company whose ranks need fill
ing. Thus the fact Of this sandy
haired hero's having been from farm
near Bismarck is not positive proof
that he was serving with a Bismarck
company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-19

attorney that unless the Soule case
could be tried at once he would admit
the aged rancher to bail Parks said
he could not prepare the case in time
and the court fixed bail at $4,000.
Immediately a petition was circulat-
ed in, Thompson Falls with the name
Of John r. Mckay heading it, asking
the court to reconsider the decision.
Scores of signatures were used and
the impression taken to Judge Nc
Culloch. The Judge bitterly rebuked
the petitioners for attempting to in
fluence the court and refused to alter
his decision. Parks then asked leave
to file the information.
Soule is awaiting trial for the alleg-
ed murder of his 2S-year-old nephew,
Ben. in a duel fought in the younger
mans cabin last month. Mrs. Soule,
the only witness Of the fight has said
that her husband began the trouble
and killed his nephew by clubbing
him to death after shooting him.