davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-09-12

north half lot "a, $27.s2; lot IS, ss1.52;
lot 49,, $27S2: lot 81, 1886; lot 49,
$55.s5; lot 80. $61.52 Z lot 40. 1929;
lot Al, $73.16; lot AZ, s67.29; lot Is.
s67.2s; south half lot A, 1886: north
half lot "A, s37.25; lot 45, s6l.44; lot
46, $61.5s: lot AZ. 1886; part Of tract
&C" AUDITING on Queen street. 1851.
South Wallace Townsite, Block L
lot 1, $S2.45; north 23.S3 feet of lot
2, $71.6S; south 5042 feet of lot 2.
s163.S4; lot 8, $156.66; lot 4, $154l4;
north $50 feet of lot S. $1S9.7S; south
80 feet of lot S, $116.74; lot 6, 1888:
lot 7, $1S1.39; north half of lot s,
$211.56.
South wallace Townsite, block q
Lot /, $201.24; lot 2, $165.86; lot 3,
s163.29: lot 4, $12255; lot 5, $571.45;
lot 8. s1eS.ss; north 10 feet of lot I,
$27.93.
Implanted tract east of lot /, block
IS, Sunnysde addition, $780,
Block 3, Sunnyside addition-Lot
l, S1O2.81; lot 2, $1O9.31; lot 3, $15S.03;
lot 4, $193.69; lot s, $32547.
Block 5, Sunnyside addition-Lot
II, $90O1; lot 2, $91.3O; lot 3, $780,
lot 4, 1913; north half of lot 5,
$4028; south half of lot S, $4027; lot
6, $8O.55; lot 7, $SO.55; north half of
lot 8, $40.2S; south half of lot 8,
1927; lot 9, $s0.55; lot 10, $685. lot
ii, $S0.55; lot IL, $s0.55: lot 10.
$8055; lot IA. $S0.55; north half of
lot Is, $40.28; south half of lot Is,
1927; lot Is, $S0.55; lot II, $27.O9.
Implanted tract of land lying south
of and abutting on High street and
lying between First street and Placer
creek, $492.17.
Section 2. That the clerk of said
city publish notice in three consecu-
tive issues of the official weekly
newspaper of said city which notice
shall state that any owner of any
piece of property may redeem the
same by paying the assessment
against it: that such notice be pub
lished in the issues of the Wallace
Miner to be published Thursday, Sep
TENDER -. 1918, Thursday, Septem-
Der 10, 1918, and Thursday, Septem-
Der rs, 1918, and that it specify that
any such owner may redeem his said
property from said assessment
against it on sor before the 18th day
Of October, 1918.
Passed by the council and approx
ed by the mayor this 9th day of Sep
TENDER, 1918.
(SEAL) HOMER G. BROWN,
Mayor.
Attest:
DAVID H. DELONG,
City Clerk. S12
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-09-12
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS
IN LOCAL IMPROVEMENT DIS
TRlCT NO. 8 OF THE CITY OF
WALLACE, IDAHO.

| Notice is hereby given to owners OF
property in Local Improvement Dis.
trict No. s, in the city of Wallace
county of Shoshone state of Idaho
that the city council of said city has
| approved and confirmed the assess
ment roll assessing the cost OF paving
and otherwise improving the streets
and alleys in said district pursuant to
the provisions of Ordinance No. ia
of said city, as the same has been as
sessed by the street and alley COM
mittee and the city engineer of said
city, and corrected by the city coun-
ell of said city, and that the owner of
any piece or parcel of land in said
Local Improvement District may re-
deem the same from such assessment
at any time on or before october IL,
1918, by paying the amount assessed
against such piece or parcel OF land
to c. A, Heating, city treasurer of said
city
The property assessed and taxed for
said improvements is described ac-
cording to the official plat of said city,
adopted on the 25th day of July, 1892,
and the official plat of Mallons addi-
ton to the city of Wallace, and the
official plat of Sunnyside addition to
the city of wallace, and the official
plat of Ruddy's addition to the city
of Wallace, and the official plat OF
South Wallace, and an unplatted tract
of ground lying south of and abutting
on High street and lying between
First street and Placer creek.
All of which maps and plats are of
record in the office of the county re-
corder in and for Shoshone county,
state of Idaho, reference to which is
hereby made for particular descrip-
ton of the street, alleys, lots, blocks
hereinafter named. called and de-
scrhed, as follows
All of block 4, and lots 2, 4, 6, S, 10
and II of block Of the original plat
of Wallace. The south 10 feet of lot
and lots 4, 5, 6, 7 and Of block 8,
Mallon's addition; the south IS feet
of lot and lots 2, 3, L. 5, s, Z, s and
of block a. Mallon's addition; all of
block and all of block 5, Sunnyside
addition; and an unplatted tract ly-
ing east of block 8, Sunnyside add-
ton; all of Rudy addition: lots l, 2.
3, 4, 5. s, and the south half Of lot s. |
block /, south Wallace; lots 1, 2, 3.
5, and the north 10 feet of lot 7,
block 2. South Wallace and an I'M
plated tract of ground lying south
Of and abutting on High street. and |
lying between First street and Placer
creek
The amount assessed against each
piece or parcel Of land can be seen on
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-09-12
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS
an LOCAL IMPROVEMENT DIS
TRlcT NO. z OF THE CITY OF
WALLACE, IDAHO.

| Notice Is hereby given to owners OF
property in Local improvement Dis
trict No. 7, In the city of Wallace.
County of Shoshone, state of Idaho,
that the city council of said city has
approved and confirmed the assess
ment roll assessing the cost of paving
and otherwise improving the streets
and alleys in said district pursuant to
the provisions Of Ordinance No. 1913 OF
said city, as the same has been as
sessed by the street and alley com
mittee and the city engineer Of said
city, and that the owner Of any piece
or parcel of land in said Local I'm
provement District may redeem the
same from such assessment at any
time on or before October IL, 1918, by
paying the amount assessed against
such piece or parcel of land to G. A,
Heating. city treasurer Of said city.
| The property assessed and taxed
for said improvements Is described
according to the official plat of said
city adopted on the 25th day of July,
1892, and the official plat Of Park adj
dition to the city of Wallace, and a
portion of the unplatted tract of
ground lying west of and abutting on
West Side avenue, and lying between
the county road and the South Fork
of the Occur dAlene river, and a por-
ton of the unplatted tract of ground
| in the southeast quarter of Section 27,
| lying south of and AUDITING on the
county road, and within the boundar-
les of the city of Wallace, all of which
maps and plats are of record in the
Office of the county recorder in and
| for the county of Shoshone, state of
Idaho, reference to which is hereby
| made for A particular dissertation ar
the streets. alleys. lots. blocks herein
after named. called and described. as
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-09-12

--...---..s-.-s-.., AZ, 81 IA
hereinafter naileu' eaiieu "1
scFipea, as ioiiosSl aa,.ionIat
bioch " Iah a aoui' eli "a :
sloo.-a, .ot D, sos co ~ aot feel
west :" aees iot :, sa5 %, lot n
90 -. ~sst L lot "a s40.2s; east "
,nt "a sse "a. lot 15 sg1.s7: lot II,
s1o5 81 Iot "a s11ss7. lot II. $145.46
80 saco a.. iot A
iot 20, $ieo-oo' lot .IS1 TO-
szzo,a' iol o. sIVo'99' s lut &C. &C. To- "A
iot ~, $iio'Ie iot o. o.. St 9 ,S sioo az
sloo;oo' ~. 10. Sl.''oo' 900 49,. i,t "a
s3-o co e-V'''
pIoct .p" park addition-I,ot 1,
*,9aea. Iot . s1ao s8. LOT 2 s162. 85;
"a s1s9e1' ,ot ( s145,51. lot 6,
sIa7 "a, Iot sIs4 ". LOT & s195.44;
a. a s1aA iot IN s1sS ri lot IL.
sIs7 oe. Lot - s1s7 - LOT ~ s7S4.5S.
Rlocl, so park additlon-All ex-
cent tha cast A feet If lot / s43.53;
cast foot of LOT az "a. lot 2. s43.20:
lnt q ssae5, lot 4 sss ~. lot s.
sIo5 "a. south II feet of lot 6. $S4.49;
sau,h ss Foot ~ lot s99 %. south
~ Foot of vaoataa second street east
80 80 iot s1ts &c. north 40 feet of
south * seet of lot s2526. north
n fnat Of ontIfb nf lpt k31 72.
nort, On saat az south 95 feet Of va
eel Saeond straef cast Of lot 7
sasoa nortt Az foot If lot s15e7.
nnrtb AZ foot Of lot 7 s21 90. north
Az foot If saoated second street GA 81
-, 80
OF iot T. $fo.oo, vacated Secona s'ree'
east OF iot ., Soo.oi, lot ., 800
BLOCK ~, farh aaui,'on-We s .
tract OF SUBDIVISION OF lois !, anu o.
$So4.o4' Imidaie trael VI suouisl slo y.
OF lols !, ana ., Sloz'o4, cas-. l,aS'
OF SUBDIVISION Oh lots 1, anu ne =, o.
$Zz3.o9' north $40 leet Vi iot H. s1o'oi ,
north 37.5 feet and east 1915 feet OF
lot 5, $3.50: south 55 feet of lot .,
$3.50; south IS feet of vacated Sec
ond street east of lot 6, $4S.92; north
35 feet of south 80 feet of lot 8, $3.50;
north 35 feet Of south 80 feet of va
Gated Second street east of lot 6,
$3113; north SO feet of lot s, 1851;
north go feet of vacated Second street
east of lot 6, $6715, vacated Second
street east of lot 7, $14936; lot z,
$116.47; lot s, $1O5,92; lot 9, $3.50;
lot TO- $7S.7S; lot IL, 1858; lot IL,
1888; lot ID, 1858, lot Ia, 1883;
lot 15, $3.50; lot Is, $Sl.92; lot II,
S150.51; lot Is, $603.30; the southerly
100 feet of the easterly 1925 feet of a
tract of land lying west of and abut-
ting on West Side avenue and lying
between the county road and the
South Fork OF the Occur dAlene nv
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-09-12
r EGIS It E r

tabled pot of gold at the end Of The
rainbow.
And some with no less hysterical
emphasis advocate the spanking Of
Guggenheim which, upon genera
principles, would seem to the writer
more reasonable than any of the fore
going other makeshft Mother Goose
nostrums for the sudden production
of gold. .. .--...
Stubborn Facts.
And the gold miner after escaping
from this deluge of brainless babel
finds himself still confronted by two
mighty stubborn facts.
/, The ponderously magnificent
pile of yellow metal needed.
2. The necessarily long time 1t
must take--perhaps two generations
of men--to produce this vast supply
of gold, even under the most favor
able conditions possible, and with
gold standard raised to s33.33 Ia per
ounce of fine gold. a
The magnitude of the present I'm
ancial crisis Is such that gold STAN
dard can be protected and preserved
only by raising the price of gold to a
point that will enable and induce the
gold miners to produce the necessary
vast supply of gold within reasonable
time.
Temporary and makeshift legisla-
ton would simply hinder and vitality
endanger the steady maintenance Of
gold standard.
1t is the present duty of gold min
ers to frankly and promptly express
to congress their opinions as to what
price it is now necessary to place on
gold to obtain the great objective.
The same law that permanently
saves the gold miners permanently
saves gold standard
Most respectfully,
CHESTER r. KEENAN,.
400 Empire State Building.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-09-12
REGISTER!

CAN you FACE THAT SILENT QUESTION IN EVERY EYE
Ibid YOU REGisTER?" -.4 1 .ts 20 4 a.
STREET, AT THE THEATER, EVERYWHERE
THAT SILENT ouEsTIoN-"DID you REcIsTER7"
TO LIVE YOURSELF THROUGH
THE YEARS TO COME. REGISTER! tga# s.H.eat
WHICH WILL YOU FEEL WHEN THIS WAR is OVER
PRIDE OR SHAME? REGsTER
YoU-NoT ASHAMED
OF YOU. REGISTER!
YOUR COUNTRY CALLS. THERE BE
CARELESS, so BASE AS TO FAIL TO REGISTER.
THIS ROLL AMERICAS
MAN FAIL TO RESPOND REGsTER
WILL YOU SQUARE YOUR WlFE-YoUR
DREN-YoUR coNscIENcE-IF you DO NOT REGIsTER2
HELP TO THE REGISTRY LsT-iTs LENGTH IS
GOING TO STRIKE TERROR TO THE kAIsERs SOUL REG.
CHANCE AT LAST TO SHOW THE KAISER WHICH
IS ON HE'S GOING TO REGISTER EARLY. s5 ~ T.
DON'T REGISTER UNCLE
REGISTERING FOR THE KAISER. YOU CAN'T STAY ON THE
FENcE-IT's BARRED WIRE
TODAY EVERY MAN FROM 1s TO as AGE,
INCLUSIVE MUST REGISTER FOR THE SELEcTlvE SER.
VICE, UNLESS He HAS ALREADY DONE So
100000 MILLION MEN WILL ENROLL TODAY FROM
THEM WILL BE SELECTED THE MEN NEEDED TO BRING
OUR ARMY UP TO 100000 EFFECTIVE.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-09-12

the said assessment roll In the pos
session of C. A. Heating, city treasur-
er. at the First National bank In the
said city OF Wallace, where any per-
son may appear and examine the same
and also In Ordinance No. 135 Of said
city, adopted September 9, 1918.
Dated this 9th day Of September,
1918.
(SEAL) DAVID II. DELONG,
S12-26-3t City Clerk.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-09-12
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR
AND COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
WALLACE

| Section /. Whereas the committee
on streets and alleys and the city en-
| gineer of the city of Wallace, did on
the 22nd day of July, 1918, make out
an assessment roll according to the
provisions of Ordinance No. 124 as
sessing the cost of the improvement
of those certain portions of streets
and alleys situated in Local I'M
provement District No. in said city,
incurred under contract with Henry
j. Kaiser. dated August 3, 1917, and
for publication fees, engineers fees,
clerical service, cost of collection of
assessments, interest upon warrants
heretofore issued in connection with
said contract, and did on the said
22nd day of July, 1918, certify the
same to the city council of said city,
and the city clerk did give notice by
three successive publications in the
official newspaper of such city that
such assessment roll was on file in
his office, the date of filing the same,
which notice fixed the goth day of
August, 1918. at s o'clock p. M as
the time at which said council would
hear and consider objections to said
assessment roll by parties aggrieved
by such assessment, and more than
ten days have elapsed since the pub
LEGATION of said notice was completed;
And whereas, all protests which
were filed with the city clerk or 9TH
erwise and all objections to said as
sessment roll having been heard and
considered, and certain changes and
corrections having been ordered and
made by the council, and it appearing
to the city council that said assess
lnent roll, as corrected, is in all par
ticulars right. just and equitable and |
made in strict conformity with the |
laws of the state of Idaho and said
Ordinance No. 124 '.e .e.
Therefore, be it ordained that the
said assessment roll, as corrected by
he city council and all the assess
nents appearing therein for such i'm
be and the same are
hereby approved and confirmed and
ne amount assessed against each lot,
'iece or parcel of land as specified in
'aid assessment roll is hereby declar-
ID and ordered to be valid and final
assessments for improvements on the
treets and alleys in said Local I'm
rovement District No s. Said as
essments as found In said assess
nent roll and approved and confirm
d are as follows to-wit: (All de-
criptions are made with reference to
ne official plat of the town (now city, ,
+ Wallace. Shoshone county, Idaho
dopted July 25, 1899, and the off,
lal plat of Mallon's addition to the
ny of Wallace, filed January 16,
307, and the official plat Of Sunny
de addition to the town Of Wallace,
led July IL, 1891, and the official plat
Rudy addition to the city of wal
&C. filed June 9, 1914, and the off,
al plat of the townsite of South
vallace, filed August %, 1908, all Of
hich maps and plats are of record In
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-09-12
ORDINANCE NO. 1876.

AN ORDINANCE APPROVING AND
CONFIRMING THE ASSESSMENT
ROLL FOR LOCAL IMPROVE
MENT DISTRICT NO. s, IN THE
CITY OF WALLACE, COUNTY OF
SHOSHONE, STATE OF IDAHO,
AND DIRECTING THE CITY
CLERK OF SAID CITY TO PUB
LdSH A PRINTED NOTICE FOR
THREE CONSECUT TIVE ISSUES
IN THE OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER,
WHICH NOTICE SHALL STATE
THE TIME WHEN ANY OWNER
OF A PIECE OF PROPERTY La
ABLE FOR SUCH ASSESSM ENT
MAY REDEEM HIS PROPERTY
FROM SUCH LIABILITY.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-09-12
HARTER NO. 477s RESERVE DISTRICT No.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The First National Bank
AT WALLACE IN THE STATE OF IDAHO
BUSINESS ON AUGUST 81 1918
RESERVE DISTRICT No. Il
CHARTER NO. 4773
Resources.

Ioansa md discounts including redsco Except
those shown in and @ sss66s3s
overarafs unsecured | sss7s
~ S Bonds (ohe than Liberty Bonds but including
u S Certificates indebtedness) vrefsaa
bonds deposited to circulation value, 100000
Ill., s. bonds certificates indebtedness
to secure u s deposits (par vaueo 100000
u $ bonds and certificates of Indebtedness owned
unpedged
Liberty Bonds s,a 4 and Az per cent I'M
etc eothsr ]. '''''''''''
Bonds other than U. S. bonds pledged
Securities other than u s. bond. (not including
Total bonds Securities etc. other than u s. ssss,
Stock of Federal of
subscption)
value OF banking house 5645879
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank ,4aa7oo
Cash in vault and net amounts due from national a...,
Net amounts due from banks and bankers and trust
companies other than included ...
other banks in the same city or town as
reporting bank (other than item ~ $751;. Gsss4s
reporting ant items ......... s2oe2s
Redemption fund with U. - .sa.
War savings Certificates and Thrift stamp. actually 100000
owned Is
Total .........,.... ............, r.. sa54ools1s
Capital stock paid in ..........., 100000
1natva "p profits .sw7as 100000
essen , % 4s..,,s
notes oustan
Net amounts due to national banks 7o5777
Net amounts banks com
panies (ohe than included or
Total of items 80
Demand deposits (ohe t
to Reserve deposits payable
individual deposits
Certificates of deposit due
(other 454S4776
Certified 152830
Cashiers outsa ling
Total of demand deposits (other than bank
deposts) subject items "a. 49, "a H
andn LS174345S
lime to
80 days. subject to 80 days notice. and
postal savings): +. /. IL
ther 3S516632
nted States savings):
ther United deposits Of aH
u s. dsbursing officers 100000
$25400161S
Shohone " NJ. . +.
W. Winner, solemny
s o.
WINNER, Cashier.
Corec-Atest: sasasa va $780,
HENRY WHITE
STEWARD
M J. FLOHR,
81 4 .hHgearaa
ohaforeun hdavof Sanan
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-09-21
AMERICAN SOLDIERS ON
ALL FRONTS 1,750,000 MEN
FIVE PEOPLE
WERE KILLED
Late Yesterday Afternoon
When a Train on Norfolk
and Southern
CRASHED INTO THEIR CAR

Greenville, N. c., Sept. 221.--
VIM. R. Wheeler, Seth Corbett, Miss
Lizzie Corbett of Walstonburg and
Miss Maude Sawyer Of Camden
County were killed instantly latt
yesterday afternoon when the auto
mobile in which they were driving
was struck by train on the Nor
folk and Southern railroad.
The accident occurred during a
driving rain storm and this is SUP
posed to have obscured the vision Of
the driver who did not see or hear
the approaching train.
Miss Ruby Burch of Walstonburg,
the only surviving member Of the
party while seriously injured will
recover in the opinion Of her attend
ing physician.
Miss Corbett and her brother were
students at Winterville High School
of which Miss Sawyer was the mu-
sic teacher. They were on their
way to Walstonburg to spend the
weekend.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-09-21
WAR REVIEW
(Rv Rev. Morrison Bethea)

BY Rev. Morrison Belnea)
Just six months ago today on the
spring equinox, the Germans launch
ed their mighty offensive, under the
personal direction of the Kaiser.
This offensive was advertized IN
neutral countries and was announc-
ed as certain to destroy the Allies
and bring German peace We can
now pause and consider some of the
results of that effort.
First from the German stand
point. At that time they had over a
million more men than the Allies,
and had massed great many more
guns on the front. They made their
attacks in waves enc after another
almost like surf beating on the
shore. Wave after wave was beaten
back only to be succeeded by others
until at last, at the sacrifice of more
than half million men, they had
broken the defences of the Allies
and hal captured about three thous-
and square miles of territory. Then
of sudden the tide turned. The
losses had been so great that the
opposing forces were almost equal
and the Americans were thrown in
this turned scale and the tide began
to recede.
Since that day, July 18th, the tide
of the Allies power has been con-
stantly rising and the hordes of the
Huns have had toslowly recede
Here and there along the long line
Marshal Foch has been hitting quick
sharp blows, capturing positions and
prisoners till today the Germans
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-09-21

hold slightly less French soil than
they did six months ago. Added to
which they. have lost one million
men in killed permanently disabled,
and prisoners, while the Allies have
added a million more Americans to
their forces besides replacing every
man lost in the six months fight.
The Germans are therefore a million
weaker and the Allies million
stronger than when the offensive be-
gan.
But the biggest result is not to be
measured in men or territory but in
morale. The Germans began the
year filled with the idea of victory,
today, on the Fall equinox, he is
looking in the face of a certain and
sure defeat He fights now without
hope and only because he is driven.
He surrenders at every favorable OPP
pOrtunity. More Gemans have been
captured unwounded in the last
eight weeks than in any previous
year of the war. This can only
mean that they are seeking safety in
surrender. The clock of destiny has
struck the hour of defeat, and only
the greatest laundering on the part
of the Allies can prevent the war be-
ing finished next year by the COM
plete overthrow of Germany and all
that she stands for.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-09-21
STOCKS

New York, Sept. 21-Todays mar
ket opened with a higher range OF
prices and the bulls finding that sup.
port was more pronounced also came
to its aid and with the result that
gains of from one to LIZ points
were recorded in the leading shares
during the first half hour. In the
leading railroad stocks Canadian
Pacific advanced more than point.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-09-21
British Driving Into Hindenburg
Line

London, Sept. 21.-The British
have again attacked the enemy east
OF Eperny says the official report
from Field Marshal Haig today.
Further progress has been made by
the British on the Flanders front
and important positions have besl.
taken. He also announces that to the
west of Messines and to the south OF
Eprey where there were strong no
sitions, and to the northwest of st.
Quentin the British have made prog
ress in their drive against the Hin
denburg line. They have also al
vanced their lines northwest of Bel-
lingllse.
North of Gouche wood and to the
west of Villers Gpislain one of the
British advanced positions have
been pressed back slightly. A Brit-
ish detachment of seven men VIII 'c.l
were surrounded and believed to
have been captured when the Ger
mans took Mouvres were found to
have held to their posts for over two
days during the German occupation
of the village and returned to tnel!
commands when the British retcok
the town.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-09-21
ACCORDING TO GENERAL MARCH Who
SAYS THAT GOOD NEWS IS COMING
FR0MALL THEFR0NTS. THE BRITISH
AND THE FRENCH ARE PUSHING FUR
Their INTO H|NDENBURG LINE

tprning today there was much ~
cilement and heavy selling and tiIs'
pr,rrs we're from 75 to 1870 points
ueder the tlcse of yesterday.
" lille there :'le rallies Il c'' r.
:ng ~! the arket showed M"Cl
In ,nialicn ana nervousn ~ AID
January sclG 1lS points net i:"::
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-09-21
A British Monitor Sunk

London, Sept. 21.-A British mon
itor was sunk Monday while lying
in the harbor of an unnamed port.
One officer and 19 men were killed
and 81 are missing. These are be-
lieved to have been killed in the x
plosion of tn ship.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-09-21
ON A FURLOUGH

Messrs. James Davis and Sam
Lovelace are back from the training
camp at Plattsburg where they have
been all the summer.
Mr.. Drexel Barrett who has been
on a submarine chaser at Charles
ton is home for a few days.