davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03

and held to be the innlienable right Of
all American laymen.
"Presden Gompers of the American
Federation of Labor has asked me to
confer with him before declaring a
strike | am going to Washington to-
night for that purpose.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-11-02
BARN AT MILLER
ORCHARD BURNS
SPARK COMES FROM. AUTO EN-.
GIhE--Loss COVERED BY IN
SlIRANCE

The stable and barn at the W. s.
Miller Co. orchard near Gerrardstown
burned to the ground last night about
nine O'clock, entailing a loss OF sew
eral thousand dollars. all of which is
covered by insurance.
In an effort to protect an automo-
bile some of the workmen on the or
chard had moved the machine into
the barn where they were attempting
to repair it last night. They were us
ing an extension electric light at their
work, and In some manner. possibly
due to the water on the machinery
and the wires, a spark escaped, burn
ing the arm of Herman Catlett. own
err OF the car, who was holding the
light, and also setting fire to the ma
terial about the car. The barn was in
flames almost Immediately.
Several head OF stock were in the
stable below, but all we're saved by
being driven out quickly. The harness
on some of the mules was burned
from their backs by the flames, SO
close did they come.
Mr.. Catlett was brought to the city
this morning for medical attention.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-11-02
London Reports Full And Uncondi-
tional Surrender OF Turkey And
Agreement AS To Armistice
Terms
ALLIES TO DEMAND PASSAGE FOR FLEET THROUGH
DARDANELLEs AND OCCUPATION OF TURKISH TER
RITORY AS GUARANTEE OF GOOD FAITH
Q 600 100000. 100000 600
TURKEYS SURRENDER COMPLETE.
(By the Associated Press.
ONDON, Oct. 31.--Turkey has surrendered uncondi

- iOSIVN, Oct 81 Il p m)--Iurkey has agreed to q
O armstce. ID
o 90 Ooooooo 900 oooooooooOo
(By The Associated Press) arx~s sae IL teAt
LONDON Oct 31A Turkey asking for peace Is
expected moenariy by the Allied the Daily Ex-
press says it understands.
The Allies win demand complete and unconditional SUR
render, the newspaper adds. s5a
In order to insure compliance with demands the Ex-
press continues the Allies will insist that Turkey permit
lied fleet to the Dardanees and that adequate force be
landed Turkish SOIL
ARMSTICE TERMS IN BERLIN, is REPORT
LONDON, Oct. 31.-Field Marshal Fochs armsice terms
arrived in Berlin Tuesday night 1.-THE Vosssche Zeng Berlin
according to Exchange Telegraph dispatch Copen
hagen. # #
LANSING PROMISES TO BRING TURKISH PEACE REQUEST
TO ATTENTION OF ALLIES.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 31-Secreary Lansing today notified
the Turkish that the United States will bring it's re-
quest for arce to the attention Of the
war win Turkey. .s es4s
Mr. Lansing made public the note Spanish ambassador
through whom the Turkish plea and peace ne
gotiatons similar those Of Germany and Austria
on October ii.
DEMAND SEPARATION FROM HUNGARY
PARIS Oct. 31-The Croatian parliament at Agram
voted for total separation of Croatia avona Daaata
Hungary Geneva dispatch to LIE Matin.
LANSING GETS ANDRAssYs NOTE
WASHINGTON, Oct 31.-Mnster Ekengren, of Sweden
delivered to Secretary Lansing today the Andrassy
the foreign minister asking
tay to nterede with the President favorable
Austrian request for American and Allied arnhstce
TRYING TO FIX PEACE FAILURE RESPONSIBILITY
AMSTERDAM, "Wednesday The Iner-party committee of
the Rechstag the Lka Azeger of Berlin understands
debating the question for the
responsible for the failure
in 1916 and at the beginning of 1917.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-11-02
BRICK COMPANY
TO ERECT THREE
PLANTS IN COUNTY
NEW COMPANY TO BE CAPITAL
lied AT HALF-MILLloN DOL
LARS.
ISSUANCE OF. BONDS WILL PRO-
VIDE THAT AMOUNT IN AD-
DlTioN.
IMPORTANT MEETING NEXT
WEEK WHEN FURTHER PLANS
WILL BE MADE.

Information reached Martinsburg
yesterday from persons interested in
the organization of the National Shale
Brick Company, which was temporari-
ly organized hare some time ago, d.
recting that necessary papers pre-
paratory to Incorporate the company
be executed. This is the first active
step taken towards bringing to this
section an industry which, in bust.
ness way, will mean much to Mar.
tinsburg.
Plans of interested persons are that
the company will have capital stock
of s250,OO and in addition will issue
bonds for that amount more, making
the company a half-million concern
Attorney H. II. Emmert, of this city,
prominent member Of the local bar,
has been selected as counsel for the
company and will prepare the char
ter.
To Build Three Plants.
Three plants. each within radius
OF few miles of this city, are to
be erected. Two are to be situated
Continued on page eight.)
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-11-02
CITY MARKET ITEMS.

Fancy Head Lettuce, Fancy Home
Grown Celery. Spinach, Carrots, Pep
pers, Cranberries, Deviled Crabs and
Large Count Oysters in sealed glass
jars quarts and pints.) Fresh Trout
and Butterfish. Our fancy evaporat'
ed Copes Corn just arrived. Better
order your winter supply now. Also
many other delicacies.
81 Up 2ts. A. r. BENTZ.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-11-02
SO FLU" CASES IN
5000 ON TRANSPORT
(By the Associated Press)

LONDON. Oct 31--A transport.
carrying 5000 American soldiers, has
arrived at British port with only
fifty cases Of influenza aboard.
Every man wore cloth mask.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-11-02
DRY
FORCES IN STATE
/. out FOR WATSON
REFUTES ASH CHARGES THAT
LIQUOR is USED BY MANA
GERS IN CAMPAIGN.
SUPPORTING MAN WHO HAS
PROMISED TO DO EVERYTHING
FOR PROHIBITION.
HAS GREAT FAITH IN lNTE0RlTY
AND HONESTY or WATSON
MANAGERS.
Especial to THE WORLDLY

BUCKHANNON. Oct 3.--Judge J.
g. NcWhorter, father of prohibition i'm
West Virginia. is out in statement
declaring his support OF Colonel Wat
son for senator and scoring d. l.. Ash
for his criticism of Watsons campaign
management.
Judge McWhorter, who is president
OF the board OF trustees of the State
Anti-Saloon League, and who was also
chairman of the West Virginia ratih,
cation federation which led SO success.
fully the fight for statewide prohibit
tion in 1912, and who, ii is generally
known, practically drafted the Yost
Prohibition Bill in its entirety, was
shown copy of the letter OF ID. L.
Ash, dated October IA, 1918, attack.
ing the management of the Watson
campaign.
Don't Be Misled.
In an interviewing concerning this
letter, the Judge said; THE people
OF this state should not be misied by
this letter. II tends to put the Anti
fcontinued on page eighty
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-11-02

The day of harsh physics is gone.
People want mild. easy laxatives.
Doan's Regulets have satisfied thou
sands. goo. at all drug scores
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-11-02
Allies Cut Off Retreat Of Fifteen Aus
trian Divisions Loss
Appalling Crisis In Fight
81 ing Near
AUSTRIANS DENY THAT TROOPS ARE BEING WITH
DRAWN VOLUNTARILY FROM OCCUPIED
TERRITORY
(By the Associated Press.)

~
WASHINGTON, Oct 31-Fifteen Austrian divisions operat-
ing between the Brenta Pave the Italian front have had
their retreat off through the capture vada Mountain
pass by Allied troops official wireless dispatches from Rome to-
day says.
The advance being pressed the
Enemy losses decribed as appalling.
In all than thousand square klomasrs Of Italian ter
oy have yesterday apparently the
whole front is being driven northward a y4f
Dispatches fatty deny Austrian claim that the territory
the Piave is being evacuated voluntarily. -
ALLIED ADVANCE GESTURES BUDAPEST.
ZURICH Wednesday, 1.-THE rapid the Allies in
Serbia is causing alarm Budapest according Vienna
patch It Jugoavs Croaan frontier
and join the Allied troops and march on the city, q
ENTIRE ITALIAN FRONT ABI4AzE. n
LONDON Oct 31-The entire italian front is ablaze Cen
trail News Rome dispatch All the Italian armies
action.
CzECHO-SLOvAKs CUT OFF BERLIN.
PARIS Oct Accommodation between Agram Fulne
and Budapest and Vienna has been totally interrupted
The Czechoovaks have the railroad between Berlin and
Vienna Bodenbach German only far
rs Schnadau, says a Zurich dispatch
VIENNA CLAIMS VOLUNTARY WITHDRAWAL
N VIENNA Wednesday, because of desire for peace
troops Italy will occupied regions Off
ea statement issued by the War Office tonight
!. So AISTRdANS WITHDRAWING FROM SERBIA.
r VIENNA "wednesday THE Austro Hungarian forces
their wing Serbia withdrawing from occupied
oy and have completed the crossing of the Danube according
to official statement tonight from the Astroungaran head
quarters.
Elsewhere in Serbia the Austrian withdrawal continues
BRITISH REACH LIvENZA RIVER
LONDON, Oct 31Brh forces fighting east of the Place
have reached the ivenza River Fancengo the Italians
have occupied oderzo, it is officially announced
& Ns FRENCH BEAT OFF COUNTERS.
PARIS 31Fench troops late yesterday repulsed strong
German countetacks northwest of ChaeauPordien the War
Office announces.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-11-02
WANTED

Several good men for gearra wtsA,
Apply TO Vinegar Plant. 10 "a =
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-11-02
MINORS CASH AND
CARRY SPECIALS

Fancy Picnic Hams, and 10
h. average ......28 lac ID.
ib Can Crisco ............... 32c
Ia lb. Can Criscoe ......... .45c
1 liz Id. Can Crisco ............. 45c
Small Can Every Day Milk &C
Large Can Hebe Compound ......12c
Small Can Hebe Compound .......5c
PIX. Us lbs@ Jersey Potatoes soc
Cans Campbell's Baked Beans SAC
Cans Shoe Peg or Cream Corn Soc
Cans Early June Peas ..,-.- Soc
pkg. Post Toasties or Kellogg's
Corn Flakes ..,,,.............,15 c
good laundry soap, per cake. DC
One Can OF Wesson OH ......... .4Sc
MINORS g. a G. STORE
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-11-02
MARRIED YESTERDAY,

Mr.. Benjamin G. Racey, farmer, Of
Frederick County, and Miss Minnie
Yost. of this county. were issued a
marriage license yesterday here.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-11-02

Bus leaves Hotel Berkeley for Win
chester at 1880, daily except Sunday.
The roomy car, fitted with pneumatic
tires. insures an easy trip.
10 81 SITS cod lp
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-11-02
ROOM WANTED.

In refined private family W young
man of sDlendid habits. Address
Room Wanted" World Once.
10 2s p1 tt
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-11-02
WANTED.

TWENTY MEN TOMORROW TO
PICK APPLES. CAN MAKE FROM
"a to 81 PER DAY.
SEE X. POOLE AT HIS OFFICE
TONIGHT.
The sun., 1918-07-11
TROOP MAIL IS IMPROVED.
Secretary Baker Says Dimculty Is
Due to Changes in station.

WASHINGTON. July l0,--Replying to a
Senate resolution. Secretary Baker ad-
vised the Senate to-day that every eff
fort Is being made to give better mail
service between this country and Amer
lean troops In France and already an
Improvement had been shown. Because
OF the large number OF men sent across
and the movement OF units from one
point to another Secretary Baker said
almost insurmountable difficulties had
been encountered.
I'm solving this problem" he added
expert Post Office Department en-
pioyees have been constantly engaged.
and the cooperation ind sympathy be-
tween them and the officers of the army
has been complete and constant. 1t 10
hoped BY both departments that ar
rangements now being instituted will go
far toward removing all complaints"
Secretary Baker said Gen. Pershing
had been asked for complete report
regarding the mail service. which would
be transmitted to the Senate.
The sun., 1918-07-11
SEVEN CENT FARES
NEAR FOR BOSTON
Only Way TO SaUe Elevated,
Says Trusfees' Report.
Special DsspascA 10 Tnr Sun.

BOSTON. Mas, July 1o.--The seven
cent fare Is near on the Boston elevated.
To-day the new peoples" board Of trus-
tees announced that this 10 the only ac-
ton that can possibly save the roads
life"
It had been expected that the increase
II one were made. would not be more
than one cent, making the toll six cents
The demand for seven cents Is causing
a violent protest. Nevertheless the new
rate Is expected to be put into effect be-
for many days.
The statement Of the trustees said In
part:
An increase OF ono cent would give
the system an additional revenue or
S3,850.000. This Is Just half million
dollars less than the absolutely mini
mum expenditure. Extensive figures
were give nto show the amounts the
road has been losing during the opera,
ton Of recent months.
Tho trustees said that In fifty-seven
out Of sixty-ssven cities Of 100000 or
more population car riders were paying
higher rates or we're expecting increases
in the near future.
The sun., 1918-07-11
8 OLD YEaGMEN ARRAIGNED.
Suspected of Trying to Get Into
Liberty yational Bank.

Three old gentlemen who sought to
take last chance at their profession
as bank robbers by quilting a Job in the
Liberty National Bank were held in
$1,000 bail each by Magistrate Cornell
in Tombs Court yesterday for trial in
Special Sessions They were arraigned
on a short afidavit by Detective James
Dalton charging them with suspicion OF
unlawful entry. A oharre of suspicion
Of grand larceny was withdrawn.
The trio described themselves az Will.
lam Singleton. 50 years old. of AIS West
Fifty-ninth street, clerk: william,
Coleman, ~ years old. of 6 MorningBide
avenue. an actor. and John Thompson
81 years old. of $40 West Nineteenth
street. a bookkeeeper.
The effort Of the dscrepit yesgmen to
"come back" was made June 20. Beins
notorious yeagmen. post once robbers
and all around crooks. with records that
80 back rs far as 1853. their faces were
familiar to every 'bull'' below the dead
line.
The sun., 1918-07-11
ELKS WILLPARADE
AT SEASHORE TO-DAY
Eighty-four Members Of Con-
gress Reach Atlantic City
to Participate Therein.
Special DsspotcA TO THE suH.


ATLANTIC CrTT. July lo.--Lsd by
Uncle Joe Cannon and his stogie,
elghty-four members Of Congress arrived
hero tonight and focused the interest
OF the several thousand Elks in town
busy preparing for the big patriotic
pageant tomorrow that IN to be cli-
max to the fiftieth anniversary oeiebra-
ton Of the Grand Lodge now In prog
ress here. Secretary Daniels ana four
continssnts of United states sailors will
arrive tomorrow morning to complete
the patriotic setting for the GREATEST
pageant the annual conventions OF the
Elks ever have produced.
The parade 10 to movs at . 40 o'clock
in the afternoon. starting from the
boardwalk and Maine avenue. In tho
Inlet section. II will be headed by John
p. Sullivan Of Now Orleans, Grand Es.
quire. with Q. X. Cowell Of 8unbury. Pa.
adjutant and chief Of star. with his aids
as an escort. The police band Will be
Immediately behind.
At the conclusion Of the parade Sec
rotary Daniels will deliver . patriotic
message from President Wilson from the
reviewing stand at Park Place and the
beach. He will be the guest Of Mayor
Bacharach and the Grand Lodge ofiicers
at q luncheon at the Traymofe Just
prior to tho parade. with his party he
will be quartered at tho St. Charles
Hotel
The members Of Congress- tonight
were the guests Of the Atlantic City
Lodge at a smoker at the Hotel Black
stone. the registration headquarters
They will be entertained at luncheon to-
morrow at the Atlantic City Yacht Club
by Representative Isaao Bacharaoh OF
the second New Jersey district.
At the Grand Lodge session to-day a
resolution was adopted barring the use
Of enemy alien languages from the
lodges. The convention also acclaimed
Samuel p Gornpers. president of the
American Federation Of Labor. whom ne
appeared before them with a patriotic
message.
The sun., 1918-07-11
TEN LoosENERs INDICTED.
Walters Accused of Doping Non
tipping Patrons.

CHICAGO, July 10--Ten walters and
oficials Of the walters union were in
dicted by the Grand Jury to-day as a
result OF investigation that patrons OF
hotel dining rooms and restaura nts who
had sighted walters in giving tips,
sd been drugged with Mickey Finn
powders. The powders are q concoct!on.
colorless and tasteless, which produce
nausea.
Conspiracy to injure the public health
by administering the powders. which
were commonly known to the medical
profession az tartar emetic. is charged.
w. s. Wood, alleged manufacturer of
Il powders. was among those indicted
Letters ordering the powders from Wood
some OF which came from New York
will be turned over to Government
SCENTS.
The sun., 1918-07-11

ALBANY. July l0.-Wiliam Barnes
heads the list Of thirty prospective dele
gates to the Republican State convention
at Saratoga Springs on July %. prepared
by the Albany county Republican or
gsnizatlon to-day for submission to the
voters at n party primary Friday. SEN
ator Henry NJ Sage also In named Both
have announced their intention OF at
tending the convention.
The sun., 1918-07-11
PUBLISHERS SCORE IN SUIT.
"Times" and "Tribune" Men Per-
mitted to See Minutes.

mitted to See Minutes.
Judge Wadhams granted the motion
yesterday for an inspection OF tho
Grand Jury minutes made by attorneys
for Adolph s. Ochs. president OF the
Times Company, and Ogden Mills Reid,
president Of the Tribune Association, In
dicted on charges Of criminal libel al
legged by Mrs. William Randolph
Hearst.
In his motion Isidor Kresel for Mr..
Ochs declared his client had no knowl-
edge OF the publication OF tho alleged
libellous article and that no criminal in
tent could be proved against his client
A similar motion was made for Mr.
Reid.
Robert tombstone. Assistant District
Attorney, In opposing the motions. cited
number Of legal decisions which held
that all those in control Of the paper
might be held responsible for tho publ
cation OF libellous articles.
Pleas on the indictments against
Enrol Hart, assistant night editor Of the
Tribune. and John II. Paine, night city
editor Of the Times. and the Tribune and
Times as corporations. which were to
have been entered yesterday. were put
over until attorneys move for q dis
missal of the indictments. Tho motion
for a dismissal will be made within a
week or ten days.
The sun., 1918-07-11


DELEGATES. ALTERNATEs.
Robert Oppenheim Max Shlivek
samuel Krulewitch Bertha Gutsrnan
william II. Chorosh Louis W. Fehr
Marcus Holland Charles CoEut
Jacob r. Schin Samuel G. Cohen
Eighteenth District.
chsansey K. popew Charles esH st D. Isr.y
August Bauer Frank X. Birnbaum
Benjamin Swartz Joseph Guarino
Anna T.. Levy Joseph II. Dricker
Nineteenth District.
Julia Lyons Marvaret O'Neil
oertruds <. Curtis Fannie Mason
Israel l.. Fenberr Jacob J. Lesser
Charles W. Anderson Francis s. Grant
Albert Behrins John w. Givens
Irwin Kurt1 Douglas Tomkins
Twentieth District.
Frank X. Bowers Michael J. McAneny
william Duggan Ellen McNamsrs
Wilbur J. Murphy Charles II. wheeiock
Laura n. Prisk Samuel J. Helxinger
Twenty first District.
John n. Dsvie. Clara Miller
Harold c. Mitchell Lillian Lyman
Eta NJ. Phsil George Madocer
Lullie n. Fisher Hugo Levy
Horace Palmer George W. Elfins
Emanuel Hertz Hyman Pouker
Twenty -second District.
John A. Bodies 0scar J. smith
Ernest r. Eilcrt Georre Btlvsrs
Edward NJ. Morgan Philip J. Curry
Max S. Grifenhagen Ely Rosenberg
Dora Ogan Lillian A. Ferguson
Carmina Noodle sophie Kischner
Twenty third District.
Collin H. Woodward Harry 8. Beals
william s. Bennett Warren II. Small
Sidney Clinton Crane Henry Kemp
Myrts Hanfori Helen N. Stern
Jacob n Friedman Isaac g. Simon
Thekla Aichele NsrGaret Bucklin
Ward V. Tolbert Samuel Symopa
Gov. Whitman. who came to the city
last night to attend the funeral Of Major
Mitchell. expressed the utmost optimism
as to the result Of tho prima RES He
had Just heard that Ontario had beer
added to the long list Of counties that
has Endorsed him for denomination.
William Barnes, first lieutenant Of tbs
Lewis forces, had conference with
Theodore Douglas Robinson yesterday.
The sun., 1918-07-11
bosch Magnetic Plant Sold.

The sale Of the Bosch Magnetic Com
pany plant in PlAinheld. N. j., to the
wright-Martin Aircraft Corporation Of
New Brunswick was confirmed yester-
day by A. T. Murray. manager for the
plant under the direction OF A. Mitchell
Palmer. custodian or allen property,
who several months ago took over this
plant and another owned by the COM
pany In Springfield. Mass.
The sun., 1918-07-11
FAv0RS U. s. OWNERSHIP.
NOn-parttsan League in Nebraska
Announcer Platform.

LINCOLN, Neb.. July l0.-A platform
pledging support to the nation in prose-
cutting the war and favoring Government
ownership OF railroads. telegraph and
telephone lines. together with Federal
control Of all corporations through a
system OF licensing. was adopted by the
Nebraska NOn-partisan League conven-
ton here to-day.
The platform petitions the President
and Congress to AK prices for the things
farmers and producers must buy.
The sun., 1918-07-11
SEEKS TIILMAN'S PLACE.
T. II. Peoples. Acknowledgement
in south Carolina Race.

Peoples, State Attorney-General. with
drew to-day from the Governorship race
and became a candidate to succeed the
late Senator Tillman. State Senator
Chistie Benet and Mr.. Peoples are
the only candidates for tho unexpired
term in the primary August 20.
A nominee for the new term will be
selected At the same time. and the candi-
dates are Nat b. Dial Of Laurens. for
mer Governor Cole l. Blease Of Co
lumbia and James Francis Rico Of
Anderson.
The sun., 1918-07-11
DEBS DECLINES NOMINATION.
Socialist Refuses to Seek Congress
Seat From Indiana.

TERRE HAurE. Ind. July 10.-Eugene
v. Debs notified the Socialist county
committee to-day that he would decline
the nomination for Congress offered him
a week ago. He said;
MY present situation. physical and
otherwise prevents me from accepting"
The sun., 1918-07-11
TO FIND LOST SOLDIERS"
X nights of Columbus VIII Trace
Those who Forget TO Write.

A lost soldier department has been
opened by tho knights OF Columbus at
national headquarters. Fourth avenue
and Thirty-first street.
Many boys are careless about writing
letters to their mothers. fathers. sweet
hearts. friends and relatives. The X. OF
c, bureau Is to find Just where tho sup
posed missing soldiers are.
The X Of c. has made arrangements
with the Adjutant Generals ONCE in
" Washington TO learn the addresses of all
soldiers no matter where they may be-
The sun., 1918-07-11
Forest Fire in California.

GRASS WALLET, Cal, July 10.-A COM
pany of soldiers from Reno. New. and =
hundred men from Truckee. Cal, are
fighting n forest fire which was threat
snine TIE summer resorts on the west
side OF Lake Tahoe to-day.
The sun., 1918-07-11

WATERLOO, y. Y, July 1O.--The
Seneca county Republican committee
Endorsed the administration OF Gov.
Whitman and his candidacy for third
term In resolutions adopted here to-day.
The sun., 1918-07-11
SCHOENECK TO RUN.
Lieutena nt-Governor Seeks Third
Term with whitman.

SYRACUSE. July io.-Following a con-
ference with W. w. Cocks. Gov. Whit
mans campaign manager. Lieutenant
Governor Edward Schoeneck announced
he would enter the Republican primary
this fall for a denomination. His petition
will be prepared and circulated imme-
diAtely
It had been widely reported that the
Lieutenant Governor would not be a cam
didate for a third term. and some SYRIA
cuse leaders. 1t Is said, have advised
Schoeneck not to enter the fight An
nouncement that Schoeneck would run
was frst made by Cooks and the Lieu
tenant-Governor later confirmed II.
The sun., 1918-07-11
BILLY SUNDAY OPERATED ON.
II IL Announced That Surgery IL
Successful.

ROCHESTER,, MINI. July l0.--William
A. Sunday. the evangelist. was operated
on for hernia here to-day.
1t was announced the operation Was
succ,b sfuL TIT.
The sun., 1918-07-11
CALLS VICTORY FIRST TASK.


DEs MONIES. Ia. July l0.-"The one
task 10 20 win this war now" that
phrase, shouted by Gov. w. l. Harding
in the keynote address, brought ap-
plause from delegates here to-day at
tending the Republican State convention.
Republicans in Congress had supported
the Administration intellectually. he
said.
Selection OF candidate for State
Superintendent OF Public instruction
and adoption Of a platform formed the
programme Of the convention.