davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-29
NOT CAUGHT MAPPING

If the dispatches coming from across
the seas in connection with the an
nOuncrment that the German drive is
again under way TO the effect that
they have not caught General Foch
mapping are true. --then all is well Be
fore this latest wiggle has its last wag.
somebody is going TO be dead.
There was an air of confidence in
the first dispatches announcing the
fresh excitement II was early recealed
that strong British and French forces
were behind the lines ready with their
old time valOr. Even these Allied arm,
les were looking for some trick. and
trick yet there may be. The strokes
Monday were not looked for in the
south bul these as yet may be blind.
There is enough IN IT to keep our
armies guessing bit
Nothing ever will better reveal that
II is yet question of man power. SO
long as the Germans had the Allies
out numbered in the recent drive they
gained. but with the equal numbers
facing them, they suffered bloody de.
feat and had to stop, Now they hope
to show larger numbers again and
thereby make the gains they consider
so necessary. Teh Germans know
what man power means. Soon they
will also know what American man
power means.
All America is watching the deve-
lopments, for if the Germans are beat
en- this time, each renewed effort will
be a weaker one and consequently less
difficult TO manage. All the time more
of our own soldiers will be reaching
the front and the spirit of the change
will be the fire and enthusiasm of
every fighting nan.
We must have the larger numbers.
We must knock out those German
airplanes so fast as to make il inmpOS-
sible for them to get in the way. We
must be able to strike with great fury
and fight with Hun deviltry.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-29
4. Women workers for some of the
lighter work Of the farm.

4. Women workers for some of the
lighter work Of the farm.
. 5. Other workers. especially those
who have had more or less farm ex-
perience, who are engaged in less es-
sential industries, many of which will
no doubt be curtaied if the war con.
tinues for any length of time.
The opportunity of the city and
townfolks to help the farmer is here.
Those who can offer their service are
requested to register their names and
addresses with the County DemOnstra-
ton Agent
Secretary of Agriculture Houston
has recently issued statement in
which he says:
Farmers have done and will CON
tinue to do their part. They have
planted generously. They will need
the assistance in cultivation and
harvesting of many additional labor
ers. The critical factors in crop pro.
duCtiOn after planting will be weather
or In hnE 10, hltttl N
control, but the necessary labor for
cultivating and harvesting the food
crops planted by the farmers of this
country must be supplied when and
where most needed.
THE Department of Agriculture
and Labor are cooperating and are
taking every step possible to help the
farmers secure labor 1t now devolves
upon the cities and towns to lend as
sistance This duty exists in peace
times because the urban cOmmmuni-
ties are vitality dependent upon the
back country for their very existence;
some owe their very being to the sur
rounding rural districts. In this emer,
gency they must labor with other
agencies to- see that the crops are cul-
tivated and harvested. | trust that the
thoughtful people of the towns and
cities will realize that the farmers can
not work miracles, and that upon the
cities rests the responsibility of fur
nishing the necessary supplement OF
man power
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-29
FOLLOW THE PRESIDENT

Before Il joint session of congress
President Wilson Monday declared
that the nation would willingly accept
any just form of taxation in order to
help meet the needs of the conflict
with Germany. He was right. He must
be credited with having hand on the
pulse of the nation. In the south es-
pecially. we know ourselves of the
willingness with which the people are
facing the costs of the war And il
need not be inferred that this is not
the case in other sections. Ii is pro.
badly just as true with the north, east
and west The president knows and
he says the people are willing.
The thing he is calling for is Il
anited front in the matter of reaching
revenue getting basis that will be
equitable 10 all the people He knows
he neds the counsel and wisdom of all
themembers of both the house and
the senate 10 reach satisfactory
working basis for raising the revenue
which will be needed To carry on the
war
That great streams Of money must
be made to flow into The national
treasury for long time To come is
now Il pretty well settled matter An
other year Of war is sure. and maybe.
there will then be fighting to do. An
agreement on all sides as TO the plans
to be pursued is the all important
thing now.
The president calls upon congress
for cooperation and wise deliberation
because the matter of raising revenues
in just and fair manner is no easy
task. II will he the best thing republi-
cans and remocrates alike can do get
down TO hard work on the
question of revenues for the war. II
is apparent that President Wilson
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-29
THE FAIR PREMIUMS

OF course there are to be handsome
premiums at the fan fair in Crisp. OF
course there is going 10 be fair, for
this year above all others even the
government declares that nothing can
be OF more educatiVe value To the peO-
pie that the county fairs al which the
people will better have AN opportunity
10 know the means of living at less
cost. the means of foods. and The met
mods Of making more food
Government Officials have express
sd strong preference for the county
fair 10 carry for ward this Instructive
work Campaigns cannot be carried on
with better effect al any time Than al
The fair and we are going to have ours,
and good one.
Since that is the case, here is a sug
gestion which comes from those in
charge Of government work in the
section Of the country The premiums
are 10 be made 10 fit the very work
thar is being done To forward our in
terests in the war. The premiums in
sewing and knitting fiji the war work
precisely. These for cooking and food
preparation come in We'll 10 fit the |
fona campaigns The canning and pre-
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-29
THE FARM LABOR PROBLEM

The question of obtaining sufficient
amount of labor upon the farms is the
one that is bothering the farmers.
In order to maintain as nearly as
possible the normal supply of farm
labor, the farmer must draw upon
other than the usual sources. The
most important of these will probably
be the following as suggested by one
writer
/. Retired farmers from the small
towns and villages, especially at the
critical periods, such as planting and
harvesting.
2. Merchants and other business
men from the country towns and vii
lage. These can usually get away
from their business for few days
at time, especially during the farm
ers' rush seasons, when business is
very quiet in town.
3. Boys of high school age who do
not normally work on farms.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-29

knows full we'll that by the time the
machinery is set going the country
will be in need Of money Let us see
how well our national law makers
spOnd.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-29

Crisp county cotton growers are
fighting the real article, the bon wee.
vii. This pest came this year with the
first cotton squares and is doing con
siderable damage Our farmers should
remember that the experts said this
would be our year of heaviest losses.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-29

Black berries are coming. They are
fast turning from red, to, great polished
black hunks 81 sweetness and the
pickaninnes are after them with
great satisfaction.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-29

II your threshing crew is wasting
grain, better get the machine in order.
II the threshing committee finds you
wasting grain, your machine will he
put aside for the season and may
never he permitted to operate again,
Better save and be- safe
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-29
CLOSE ELECTION AT ARAB

ARAB, May 28.-In a spirited cleo
ton held here today d, A. Fraser and
r. A. Bedgood were elected council
men. There was only four votes diff
ference between the highest and low
est candidate.
4
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-29

Some of the cotton growers had
such splendid success last year pick
ing the boil weevils that they are al
most sure that they can whip in the
fight this season. We shall see right
soon.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-29

Won Below is said TO be in charge
OF the latest German drive. How long
before he will be gone below?
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-29

Grain crops between Cordele and
Fitzgerald are indeed fine. They are
said never to have been finer in the
past twenty years. And All around in
different directions they are equally
as good
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-29

In The language of John Spencer. 1t
is now coming on to be summer time.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-29

Members Of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press IL exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
of all neWs dispatches credited 10 II
or not otherwise credited IL this pa
per and also the local news published
herein.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-29
DISPATCH PUB. CO..
Subscription Price-Dally

Communications On all topics pub
likhsd when not too long and accGmpa'
MED by fun names ana address. Not
responsible for views Of contributors
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-29
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

DR.. 3. DANIEL, Internal Medicine and
Physical Measures, such as Electro
thierapy, Hydrotherapy, Vibration
Light Treatments, X-Ray, Etc. Cor
delc, Georgia.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-29

Published Daily Except Saturday
Semi Weekly, Sunday and Wednes'
day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-08
AMERICAN COLONEL IN
EXPLOIT OF CAPTURING
GERMAN LIEUTENANT

urrr rar AMERICAN ARMY
TN FRANCE "Wednesday. March G..
tBy Tho Associated Press)-An
aner,can 4tar colonel while with 4
French rnidtnr party Tor the pu-pose
~ s>cr,rnr Information 4 few dayu
he1oro his men took M thcL: so.
sI.Iors IN th. nsw American sector
q, III. lorraine front. raet Prus.
81 ,,,+r-.l bi,r Tba c,,o,a, ,.i,b
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-08

;i,. =. ~:,S Il p"rI"i aim"S; "i rejoicing
arnnn- ia" Singing crowds i'll IN" streets
"A r:uIN"r>:t! r..lra~" "t ''uSl"u after
fnrty years preparation for War.
%"NI "Hrn. the truSy p"rlGt "t mobll-
ization. and th'-l ~ th.. German ;triu'"S
Swap. throrIgk I:rlrIuE and Frame.
stronghold! and fortress falling before
thcri. thrr.r ":,u' 4 I"'rl'M "I !n'"nS"
rXtlta,inH and .Nul;t;I"n. t i"rind
"h,u th.. In"St r":tS"nahl.' i;"rnlauS. II"
tlcn; ~ ~u",'rS* AMI conquest IN th''tr
sy"s .!.,lar.d German ku'iur w'hild
nnw l.. ,ipnS..d ~, TN. whole w"r!i
-Th,. b:iti. "f Ia" Mnru' ended :htS
p.!i"d - r"i"riuE. and through IN"
winter ui l"I4-l9lI. ~h..u - h'."ar," Hp-
parent thar Germany would NOT wIu lT
a sudden assault. th.- ''.!ui''r II ih' i'''''-
,,l.. t.San L. chang. :" al tttitui.. Gt
drprrSSiru.
|: has rb.riI a; all times IA" I'"Ii.'y If
tli. ';-rrn:t~ autu".ru"S "a k""p lfI. I'""pl"
"f Germany from" amusing Themselves.
know Of no class III ticrmanI which
really enjoys lIf". rh" Counts and Junk
,.rs have their country estates. LII" on
thrS,. estates which ar" administered
solely for profit ~ not BIKE country III"
is trgIand or .\m"rira. Tn" houses arc
pain anff for the m"Sl part. without
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-08
ONLY TRIO OF
VOTES AGAINST
FINANCE BILL
HARDING, SHERMAN AND
HARDWICK THE NAYS
Measure to Create S4,5OO,-
100000 War Corporation
Now Goes to the House.

o-,SIIr\tTNS March Tho a3-
80, ,,r S,,,,,
H''''' ''''
corporation. win t"nH "i E'''"'''''
mo ~ adj war industry. was passed BY
,.,. - 10, ND ,,,,, -,eG Ia
IN" house.
Tl,.. vo;c was - 10 :. Senators Hard
inc rs ohio and sherman Of Illinois. Re
,t,. r i:,,--i,
pH'!' dis 'N
voting against tne measure.
Opposition TO the measure d~lndled
,t,c- y,r,o,;s innor,ant amendments
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-08

hands nr'cr y" clean" III" actress TAX
ing This Iar! IN l:"rliu gave a very dis
tine: and loud snnr" between every
thr"" or four words thus most effect
lively reminding tho auIi"n"" 'ha' :h'
Wa" aS(""r.
A Taste for TraGical Plays.
As Ihr war continued N" ta$i" "i NJ
Germans turned - s.inhrf trtEIca! and
almost sinister plays. only doath
on the stag" S""m"L - !rlnE = TaH "t
animation I" IN" >siOlIi h"vln" faces of
the audience In my las winter in
Berlin "a" hil q: tn" season was "f.rd-
g"ISt." Il play hy W"d"h!nd. which Us
"SrrlnSH Awakening wt* giv"!r il
N"w York in til" spring ~ 1917. and
h"rrif"d and hISEuS!"d n" mos hard
..u"d HruddwaT ih"iLtr,En. ~ Th" rrIr-
,ipai f"ulll" rrl" wa~ played lay q s.
!tn actress. Maria rr$kn- very much nu
ia" tNp" Of Na2.n" In this play.
presented I" ,.rnw4i"i :rufi":'"S. only
ono OF four ;.,.tE Wa wI:hnu: q d.niN.
Another favurit" during wartime,
played at RrinhardIs theatre. WAS
"Nlari;i Magdalcna" Tn" characters
werc the father. mother. son and dauGh-
ter nf German family in small town
and tan Young mon III love with m"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-08
Another UnSpeakab|e
German AtroCity Told


LONDON, march 7.-Ho- the
members Of the crew OF German
submarine brutally Etlled the
wounded master Of o Belgian fish
ing smack who refused 10 leave the
vessel Is described N n despatch
from Penzance. The srnl1aI1ra at
tackled the smack with glnfire and
the skipper vas wounded severely.
He urged his men. including his
son, to save themselves.
The submarine commander i"reed
the fishermen to row German sail
ors to the smack ir order 10 place
bombs aboard. One az the Ger
mans drew a revolver and shot The
helpless skipper through the head
In the presence of his son.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-08
HUPP IS FOUND
NOT GUILTY IN
MURDER TR|AAit-
DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS
SEQUEL> OF SCANDAL
Unmerciful Grilling Of Man
Who Shot Invader Of Home :
Goes For Naught.

CLEVELAND, O., March 7~Dt-
vorce proceedings Will be instituted
against Mrs. Ethel Hupp, wife Of
the freed oil field developer, Elmer
Hupp, 1t was intimated by relatives
of Hupp and defense attorneys I'M q
mediately after the verdict, In the
trial of Hupp for the killing OF
Charles L. Joyce, invader OF his
home.
Hupp went to downtown hotel
TO spend the night.
1t was learned tonight that Con-
suela the daughter, whose custody
Hupp will ask in the divorce pro-
ceetuugs, has been in charge Of Mrs.
Mary Duke, of Pittsburgh since the
trial started.
CLEVELAND. March 7.--Elmcr Hupp
WAS acquitted Of the murder Of Charles
! =. .Joyc". tonight. thr jury returning n
verdict Of mot guilty" Hupp was tired
for second degree murder Tor kiilHlS
Joyce ON January -. when he found him
in the Hupp HON" IN company with ms
wife. Mrs. Ethel Hupp.
The Jury was instructed it might re-
turn ,nr Of four vcrdlctS--Eutlty oil
second degree, mti rider. with life p"n-
ATTY: guilty II nanslauGhtrr. with from
an. - twenty years: guilty of asSault
and battery. with six months or H-"'
fine. ar both. and acquIttal
More than Il thousand men and %on-
on packed in the court room ana hali-
and listened to the closing arguments
ut the attorneys and Judge kcnncdyS
,hargr t,r tho jury. In his instructions
Judge Kennedy confined himself simply
20 outlining the severity OF punlShnehe
III ,Tf f,,n
In closing the case for tho stat:
County Prosecutor Docrflcr faycd 'Hupp
Every right and privilege
that Elmer Hupp is now demanding
from the state" lIc said. ''hc withheld
from Joyce When. with pistol III
hand. hc shot Joyce. hc acted as judge
Jury and even FcXccutioncr.
Attorney ". II. Boyd mad" the last
nlrn for tho defendant. 'Hupp IL just
a hoy grown up" Boyd said. "Front
,,,I..rs tG farmers. all witnesses have
testified as 10 his good charartrr. lr
I had gone into my hom" and found
tn" conditions IIupp discovered
would hav" shot III" intruder.
The Jury received the case at f:L3
, m and dclibcralcd until. = p. M.
when they went I" supper. returning
-, rh.v resumed deliberations I'M
m,diatr,v upon returning. and reported
th.ir verdict AT $50. The jury took
but TWO ballots, On tho. first ballot
;hc vote was nfhc to three for acauit-
tai three jurors arguing against the
insanity claims of tho defense. On inc
sc-ond ballot the jury agreed ON ac-
uuittaI. o,
Late this afternoon n suit Tor Slo"'-
600. was flied against Elmer hupp ON
hehalf nf the parents "f Charles l..
IoyCr. charging that. when Hupp Shot
,Iovrc he dcrrivcd' the aged parents
of their sole means OF support.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-08

Nr. Gcrards second book. written
..nce his departure from Ecrli0 Upon
the sey.rinE of diplomats relations
with lrnp"rial Germany. has been So
,ured tY The Intcilis"nc"r for n"Ts-
naD-r publication. X will appear
simultaneously In daily insta!lrnents
IN :h.- and other newspapers IL
censcd b. the Fhiladelphia Public
I-adxs- Any infringement Of the
T'ub,:c i.~dsers copSr'gh. Kill b:
prosecuted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-08
CUT PRODUCTION OF
PLEASURE CARS 80 P. C.

NEW YORK. March 7.-Produc-
tiou Of pleasure automobiles Will
be cut 30 per cent during the pres
eut fiscal year, as war measure,
according to the result OF a decision
reached here t"-day by the United
States Automobile Chamber of COM
merce. The reduction applies to
entire uucompletcd schedule for the
ear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-08
OTHER FRENCH ARMY
OFFICERS INVOLVED IN
FRAUDS or MILLIONS

>.,,,,. ,,,,,- ,t...,h -rndi,..inne
,.-.;, ,,,.. rr.,,-e
~ .,;,,...,, ,,:.h t.-,,l; T Cold
.; r We ,e,;,...o, i, h;s
.,t,, h...,x..n 81 500 80 i
=, .nn ma, -. rr,r,;, -rv.rnr,an,
.,; . hin, ,x ,.n.,,.iSsin,s on ,.ur-
: ,..rot;1 - 40 United
CO.. ,,.., h,..., t,rrd >, IN exornina-
t,a,.-. ,c.,..L J, =, -,,I ~ ,hn
1,, ,h,;- ,,ri.,ce ,rn,ors ,,ornora-
.fa .,,,n.,,,.,r,..; ,,,,i,, ,c-, h.
-,-,... o,.,s.,n, r,o., ..
,.L :, =, n,-,,, ~ .i,;s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-08
TEUTONS PLAN
SUBJECT|ON OF
THE COUNTRY
PEACE TREATY WITH
FINLAND IS SIGNED
Its Provisions Make the Baltic
State Dependency Of
Germany.

In spite Of the fact that Z formal
treaty OF peace has been signed by
tho Central powers and the Solshe-
viz government OF Russia, tgnt-
Ing continues at various points
aloag tho eastern front. That Cor
many considers tho convention she
forced Lenine and rrotzky TO dxn
az scrap OF paper" L. evidenced
By the announcement that the Teu-
tons hnve reached JamourZ, . town
50 mIlos from PetroKrad. Tho IT,
port OF tho subsequent partial re-
riremenc of the Germans docs not
lend encouragement TO tho eel1ef
that further invasion OF Russia has
been abandoned.
The text of Tho peace treaty sign
ed by EuIuania serves. too. to show
that the Central powers are loath to
forego any conquests they may
make in Russia- One OF tho claus
es Of the RumanIan treaty bound
that country TO assist IN the trans
port OF Teuton forces through Mol
davia and Sessa-abia, on their way
70 Odessa, the "Grana<y OF Russia
Not only are the Teutcns adv1nc-
ing against the demoralized Slavs.
but :he Turks are also aExressors
n Asia Minor. Reports state that
tho Ottoman troops are operating
near Trebizoud. on the southern
shores Of the Black Sea.
German has negotiated q peace
treaty with the republic Of FINLAND,
by which the latter agrees not TO
cede any territory or grant terrific
rial rights without tho consent Of
Germany, which In consideration
for this concession covenants to e1-
OFT her influence to zeeure recoEnt-
tlon Of tho Finnish government
from other nations All claims for
war costs or damages are waived
and the Aland Islands will be evac-
mated by tho Finnish troops and
win not again be fortified A COM
tContruued on PAEe Ten.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-08
TO BUY WEST VIRGINIA LANDS.

WASHINGTON. March 7--lMrcllase
Of 65.5S. aires Of land in the White
mountains and southern .NppalachihnS
for inclusion in the eastern national Tor.
rs,s has been authorized. 1t includes
??S acres in Graft"P county. - H.
and oxford county. Nd. and 1854 acres
in Hardy county. ". Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-08
W.S.s. READ EVERY DAY W.S.S.

Kaiser HE'LL and shove hum IN H.
fight If can anything 10 stamp
outfo he Of autocracy and Kaser1sm:
and against the Kaiser
Stamp campaign end get money busy to win Tor
OF Of trc world
( nn1iIio in the world "ouo
buy a week. additional fund OF Fhty m'
doing II IN
of the principal we're going
min o have been deforned by
They with and authority VIhey
Spirit. They didn't kno" could
prepare quickly They didn't kno" OF our
unanimity Of fight determination
Of and we're going to win with our oney
fight least lend Uncle SAM
roll per
cent Buy Stamp oda% and help WIN
Of this
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-08
SUSPEND TWO
]. 6. OFFICIALS
ON LIQUOR ISSUE
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
AND MARSHAL VICTIMS
Accused of Lack of Sympathy
With the Governments
Policy.

W-N>l!I\r,TrN. Mar = Assistant
| at'..I States Nlt"r:1.> John T.. Dough
,ri, md H"rurv l'ri'rd States Marshal
Williams 81 l:.,k Island. Illinois. have
lr.,.u .lisi,,.rl,!,d :"r thirty days for lack
,l >yit.Ilarhy Wii.i Ihr n"liry Of tn" de-
lnr;m"n, of justice regarding IN" sal"
t ..lurr and enforcement "t 'l'' .Hw
~ i... 2"l"~ adjacent army camps.
T:,- a,rrun,r'rr'"nt sud '.3A- tor IN
in,i..i,u!," period in til" fumr" special
.If'".r- "f 'h' department VII k"'i'. Il
-,ri,' watch oyer Ii" ,.'.'e ahja""Ht l"
-. i;"rk Island camp.
pmrrrs o. thirty dnEs for winch N"
"i:'r"r~ ar" Susr'nd"" tn"H ~;j! u"
=tl,1 a. h.aring I"nding consideration
%, thor rrIn"yai
City Officials Scored.
TN. " suA7 .u.,"n. aur"un'"d t"'ar
hy a.. attorney general. - In" result OF
?, p..r~"r:H Investigation under IN" d.
r.., iru "' ih,. attorney general regard
M. ,"Hd,ri"rS AT ROCK Island. Illinois.
W!i,,n .,dj"in~ an ordnance training
"a'nr
"'rh, AcrI"rahi" ,.'r..!iri"r$ iound "a
'Ni,' at E"rk island ih' a'i"rn'y G"n-
r-.,i said "hoy.. h".n caused largely h.
In" r"@l.r, -: rhr m,unirinaI authorities
:" u~.'~.ry. "i,! r ana .lrr..n"N and 'hie
Ia Imposed AN added responsibility
ur"n ''r'~a' officials III ;ha' iurisdir-
ii"u.
TIA. a''"rr.,r G,r"r.,;'- %tr'.m"nr fol.
lows.
~ % r"eu' 81 IN inv, $:ig,,rinn mad"
uui.." his r"r$"nii direction. lu:" con-
djrirnS 7, I:urL Island. Illinois. which
adloir> III" United States "rdnauc"
Training camp, Attorney General IrcE-
"rr '",!ny suspended for - period of
thirty days Assistant United states A.
.'"ru', John F.. lIouEn"r!y aud directed
IA" Tinted Statc~ marshal to suspend
for Sim'la" p"ri"d p"nuty lnl'"d
Stats Marshal Williams. H"ih "t ih"s"
n."r wilI hr given Il hearing r"rHrnE
consideration "H Ihri- -"moval.
Lack Of Sympathy.
This nc',"u. has h'u ;ak"n because
(ConHuued on Page Ten.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-08
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. March 7.-Forecast:
western Pcansylvanla-Fair, warmer
Friday; Saturday partly cloudy.
West virgin1n-Fair slightly warmer
Friday; Saturday increasing cloudtness.
oho-Fair. slightly warmer ETday;
Saturday increasing cloudtness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-08
Face to Face With Kaiserism
Rx IAMEN w. 0ERAGp.

BY JAAGS W 01.H-1H1sD'
American Ambassador At the German
Impartial Court, July az. 1913,
TO February 4, 1917.
Author OF ~Ky Pour Ysars In Germany"
(Cop,r!ght 1918 b: Public 1-1g"r Coz
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-08
CHAPTER XIII.

/; MAJ Interesting :" not" th" pSE-
Geological development OF IL" Germans
during INC a,r. For tn" r"rr short
tInse while uar hunc IN ths balance