davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-16

opinion saw then indications that
the German wave was reaching its
crest. In Allied diplomatic and mill
tary circles the same impression
prevailed today strengthened by
more recent reports from the front
Dispatches indicated that the
fiercest fighting is on the northern
line of the new salient driven into
the British front north Of Arras.
The struggle for possession OF
Neuve Eglise and towns in that re-
qon looks to observers here like an
effort by the enemy to force d way
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-16
MANY GERMAN AND AUSTRIAN
WOMEN ARE To Be |NTERNED

~ war activities. Th" women under
Surv"ilIancc. it was said today. innudc
the wives Of prominent GcrIpfn ana
Austrian business men. particularly IN
ana about NV York.
ARRANGEMENTS probably will be MADE
to intern some Of the women IN camps
with their husbands. and limited house
k.,.ping arrangements may be prOTiucd.
rnmarric,t women will be cared for IN
special camps.
Property IN ihr possession OF these
women .iutcrncd will u. taken over by
thr alien property custodian. Many
Germans who haze bc"n informed turned
their holdings over TO women. 1t was
said today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-16

in this narrow sector Of the broad
battle front. Such moves as he may
be contemplating may we'll depend,
it is said, upon the stabiization of
the Allied left flank. On the right,
the French appear to have succeed
ed in effectine such stabilization.
Presumably any plans for counter.
offensive would be dependent upon
these two positions.
There is no question but that
many officers here view the situa-
ton seriously. They do not all
share the hopeful outlook indicated
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-16
$2,195, $50 Monday Total
For Liberty Loan Drive
FIGHTING FORCES OF
u. S. MUST BE PUT
ACROSS AT ONCE


LONDON. April l5.-GcTmany stands
today as II predatory nation and is try
ing to destroy the British and French
armies before tho American forces can
bc brought into the field. said Arthur
J. Balfuur. minister Of foreign affairs
in responding /" Il toast ut luncheon
to The American labor delegation today.
Pointing out that the destruction Of
Continued on Page Twelve.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-16

in holding this ground means in
creased probability that they will
hold it permanently. Time allows
the assembling Of supporting forces
in sufficient strength to meet any
shock. Or should a withdrawal and
re-alignment on better positions be
Judged desirable. time will give op-
portunity for the preparation OF
those positions.
It is possible that the plans Of
General Foch, commander in chief
Of the Allied and American armies
in France, hinge upon developments
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-16
LABORITES URGE
SELF GOVERNMENT
FOR IRISH PEOPLE

LONDON. April l5.-Thc labor minis
tors of the cabinet in All interview with
Premier Lloyd George tonight pressed
the premier TO grant Self-govcrnment 10
ireland on the basis of the majority re-
port of the Irish convention before con-
scriptiun is put into operation. II is
understood that the conference had sat
isfactory results. and there will not be
n cabinet crisis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-16

by the war college review for last
week. Even if the present thrust
toward Bethune is checked, they be-
lieve third assault at some other
portion of the British front is to be
expected, coming with the sudden
ness of storm from clear sky.
There have been many reports In
dicatfns that the Austro-Hungarian
forces were preparing for drive
against the italians. When it will
be started cannot be foretold, but
some observers think that in case
Of a definite check to the German
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-16
FIVE SOLDIERS DIE
IN RAILROAD WRECK

NEW YORK. April 1j.--Three soldiers
were killed. ton seriously injured and
thirty-fivc slightly injured carly today
in n wreck on The Long Island railroad
near Central lSlip. \. Y. Ali the dead
and injured are said to be stationed at
Camp Cpton. y. Y.
\ car near the center Of the train
jumped the track. taking four others
with it, The accident is believed to
have been caused hy split rail. The
injured were removed to State hospital
ut Crn;cr lslip ami Ia hospitals at Camp
Upton.
II is reported that two OF the soldiers
died later. making live fatalities.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-16
GERMANS FAIL TO BREAK BRITISH LINE
Whole Shows Improvement
Patriotic Course of American Labor
An Inspiration, Declares BrltlSher

the
Preside
after
fot
mSef
Of a
Charles NJ P the ohe
bersof the mission
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-16

movement, the Austrians will launch
their effort
In that case the scene Of opera.
tions on the west front might shift
far to the south to tho area who're
the American troops are on the,
front. The railway junction through
which French or British forces to
Italy naturally would pass lice b..
hind that sector. 1t is believed pos
sbIe that the Germans might throw
their weight in that direction In an
effort to prevent any support reach
=
ing Italy. -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-16
fcontinued on Page Twelve.)
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Forecast:
For Western Pennsylvania and west
Vi1giria-Fair Tuesday; wednesday
showers and cooler.
For ohio-Probably showers west poF-
ton, fair in east portion Tuesday;
wednesday showers and cooler.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-16
COUNT CzERN|N
uuuH OLII11Hh
HAS RESIGNED
PREMIERSHIP.
RECENT REVELATIONS
BRING NEW CLIMAX
Moderate Attitude of the En-
peror Probable Cause Of
sy:'
Retirement. =.

AMSTERDAM. April 15.-Count Ger
min, the AuStro-Hunc carian foreign min
ister. according to q despatch from Vien-
ma. has resigned
Emperor Charles accepted the rcsig-
nation and entrusted Count Czcrnin with
the conduct Of foreign affairs until MS
successor Is appointed. ~.
Emperor Charles, according to Vien-.
IN dispatch dated Saturday to the Be-
liner .Tagblatt. has can"ellcd visit he
intended to make TO J ,npest. 1npor-
tant conferences on : - ian Hungarian
and internal policies were to have been,
held Connt Czernin. DR.. Won Seydler,.
Austrian premier. Gen. Arr Won Straus-
scnberg, chief Of the general staff, and
other officials were to have been pres
ent. ~.
Count Czernin on April in an address
at Vienna declared that Premier Glenn
cnccau had sought peace negotiations
with Austria. The French premier re-
piled that Count Czernn lied. The
French and Austrian foreign offices then
issued n statement explaining tho unof-
ficial negotiations in Switzerland. -
Early last week the French govern.
mcnt declared that Emperor Charles and
Count Czernin both had said that claims
of France to Alsace-Lprrainc was just
This brought DENTAL from Emperor
Charles in the form Of a telegram to
Emperor William to whom he reiterated
his loyalty to the German cause. and
denied that he had said France was
justified in wanting Alsace-Lorralne re-
turned. Z
This Immediately brought from the
French government the publication OF
4 letter from Emepror Charles TO his
brother in law, Prince Sixtus. OF Boor-
bon, which was autographed and which
the Emperor asked be given to Prest-
dent Poincare. In tho letter the En-
neror said that France should have AL
sacc-Lorraine and thar belgium and
Serbia should be restored. He also
asked that London and Paris be felt
OUT as to probable peace terms. :
German newspapers have attacked
; both Emperor Charles and his foreign
! secretary because of this letter ano at
tennis have been made 10 show thnt ,t
was not written by the emperor. IL mas
been reported in Vienna that there was
no attempt 10 hide its authenticity, but
that the French versions were garoieo.
] I has also been reported that the tetter
was written by the emperor's mother-in-
law.
Count Czcrnin was in RumAnia Wnen
the letter was published by the French
government, and he was summoned 70
Vienna Friday. "
Count Ottokar Czernn Won Chudenitz,
n wealthy Bohemian land owner. WAS
minister 10 Rumania when that country
CONTINUED on Page TwelvA)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-16

LONDON. Aaril 15.--Baileul and
Wulverghern were tic central points OF
ihe heavy ligh;ius to-day between Brit
ish and Germans IN Flanders. while the
German artillery displayed increased
activity in thc section between Givenchy
and Robecr. according TO the report
from Field Marshal FIajgS headquarters
tonight Tac report says:
Fighting occurred this afternoon in
the nefrhborhood OF Eatlleul and Wu!-
verghem and is continuing. On the re-
mainder OF ihcI.ys battle front there
is nothing particular to report.
The hostile artillery has shown ac-
tivit? in certain sectors. particularly
between Givcnchy and Robecq. Bodies
Of German Infantry moving alonS La
BasSee- EstaircS road were effectively
engaged by our artillery.
"On the other parts OF the British
front there was no important incident.
BERLIN. via London April Is
German" troops. supported by naval dH-
tachments. have entered llslsingfors.
rauital OF Finland. This announcement
IS made by general headquarters.
The official communication from gen
eral headquarters SAYS:
"On the l.yS battlefield hand 10 hand
fighting frequently developed.
"Southw.S: uc Ncuv. EGtiSc. rs we'll
as hsswee:. railleul and McrrI$. English
machine gun nests were cleared ana
their occupants made prisoner. Enemy
countrr-attack: launched from Baillcnl
and northwest nf E.thunc broke down
with heavy loss
ION th.. bat l.tisid on both sides OF
:hc So.nu;c III. artillery ducls remained
within moderate limits. thu weather be-
ing rainy.
Eastern th"at"r: Aftsr 4 vigorous
encounter with armed bands "uc troops
which landed in Finland Surp"r''d b.
Letacnn?rntS Il our naval forces. en-
tered NelSinEt"rS.
PARlS. April iJ.--Th. statement is
suad by tn: war office tonight reports
only artillery engagements along ta'
from. II roads:
Their. .,r... artillery engagements .:
great viol.ncr IN IN" region III Hangs ri :
.sn-San,rrr. our batteries successfully
,lisp.r:.d bodies II snelt.y troops III tie
nppvoacircs .: Dcnuin and t.;t"n. Iw"
successful raid orc at fotlr d. phrrS
and thu ,.ti,rr q. Col dw i;onhomtn".
were. carried "ut aEd prisoners hr"uSh'
back tn. rannnna:- MAS in,"riilltt"n.
on the rest OF the :-"n;. but became
u,ii,r lively in III. sector ~. Nv"c"urt.
During April Is and II four en"ni:
airplanes wcrr :;h"c down. Our bomb
;iflo- machines dropped a.nnh Kilograms
Of proiectilts upon enemy eStloilSh-
ments and c"uvoys III I'll" region of
Mnn,didier."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-16

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE April l5.--(By Tho AsSoelat-
ed Press 1.-THE German attack against
the American positions on the right
bank nf the Mouse. north of ST. Mihtci.
Yesterday was made by 4 force or TOUR
hundred picked troops. who were re-
Gently brought there from tho Russian
front Although the Americans were
outnumbcrcd more than two 10 one. they
completely rcpulscd the enemy. driving
him back 10 his own trenches. The
known enemy casualties include sixty
four dead. many wounded and eleven
prisoners, besides a number Of wounded
who were dragged back 10 the German
lines by their comrades.
The Germans attempted to deceive the
Americans by appearing in front Of the
trenches and speaking French and Eng
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-16
Continued on Page Twelve-)

flying in the biz raproni hattie rihn"
sent here from Italy In II" uScd III IN
structing American ariat"Ts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-16

American forces near Toul are
standing firm before heavy attacks
by the Germans and have held their
line intact, in spite Of au tile weight
of mon and metal the enemy has
1oosed against them. Tho Germans
have lost heavily.
Tho constant German attacks IN
this sector may hare some bearing
on the development Of the German
offensive campaign, and much inter-
est in the situation throughout the
region held by General Pershtng's
MEN is evidenced by the allied lead
ers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-16
HEN|ANS IN
OUTBREAK, WITH.
CHEERSFORU.S {.
ANOTHER FIRE in THE
REAR FOR KAISERlSM
mention of Premier Czernin S
Name Received With Shouts
OF Disapproval.

Coincitlent with the report OF the ac-
ccptancc Of the resignation Of Count
Czcrnin the Austrn-Hungarian premier
comes 4 report NJ Il serious outbreak of
tht. C'zcchs 1T Prague. wiicn for many
months has hncn reported to be sncthing
with aati-nar Gcrmanism. 1iohcmians,
or at least tho Czech minority in that
country. object. to tho creation OF n
German government there. but the incl
dent may be more significant than has
So far appeared. The Slavis races OF
Bohemia have long been standing out
against the Communication Of their
country and tho outbreak at Prague
mny be only another indication Of the
dcep-scated opposition to the war as
piratious Of the Central powers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-16

AMSTERDAM, April l5-Thousands
Of persons gathered in the streets OF
Prague, capital Of Bohemia. on Saturday
denounced the Germans and chccrcd the
entente and President Wilson. says a
dispatch from that city to the Lokal
Anzciger of Berlin.
MI the Czech members nf parliament
and party delegates together with Slo-
venc and Serb-Croat dclcga tcs met in the
town hall and adopted a manifesto. The
crowd gathered in the streets outside
the hall in support Of the policy OF the
delegates. The principal demonstration
occurred at tho close of the meeting. The
feeling against Foreign Minister Germ
in vas shown by tho shouts Of disap-
prnval with which his name was greet
ed The crowds dispersed. singing anti
German songs.
\ conference Of representatives Of all
Czech parties at DuX. the dispatch says,
unanimously opposed the establishment
Of a commandments province. assert
in the Czech minority in the German
speaking region would resist Germani-
zntion to the utmost
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-16
ars If You Don't Beat Him to 1t By Buying Lib

Fair Tuesday; Wednesday showers
and cooler.
The Washington times., 1918-08-06
KAISER, L|BERATOR,
TITLE ASSUMED BY
BELG|UM'S LOOTER

AMSTERDAM. Aug. 6.-The allies
are stealing Germany's thunder. &C.
cording to the Kaiser. in a recent ad-
nish liberty cross.
He declared that Finland and Ger
many are two progressive peoples
struggling for their freedom"
by our deeds" the Kaiser said.
1--WE succeeded, without much talk
ing. in accomplishing what our
enemies never tire OF proclaiming as
their aim. but which they never in
tend to realize. namely, the protec-
ton Of small nations in their struggle
for freedom"
The Washington times., 1918-08-06
CHURCHILL ECHOES
PRESIDENT WHEN
REJECTING PEACE

LONDON, Aug. 6.-"The war has
got TO be won, and it's not won yet"
declared Winston Churchill, minister
OF munitions, in writing to Sir George
Atchie. chairman of the Dundee Lib
era Association. regarding Lord Lans-
downe's peace letter.
These facts dominate every form
OF argument not arising from de-
spondency or treason. Appearance
OF power is with the enemy, reality
or power is with US Peace now
would for all time register and rivet
upon the world an appearance of Ger
man power, taken at its eliminating
point 1t would forever deny other
nations the heritage Of reality. Are
We to doom our children to accept
Tor all time the Germans at their
own valuation? To do so would de-
fraud and defile the destiny of man
kind
why should we seek peace at the
moment when Germany is declining
and America Is beginning? That is
what Lansdowne beseeches US to do.
President Wilson has spoken the
only words which in these days
should be heard in the councils and
camps OF the allies: Force without
stint; force without restraint; force
20 the utmost limit"
Thrift and general prosperity go
hand In hhnd-buy Thrift Stnmps.
The Washington times., 1918-08-06
DANIELS LAUDS NAVY
MEN FOR HEROISM

Secretary Daniels has commended
three men OF the navy for heroic acts
performed while on duty
John w. Rogers, seaman, U. S. N,
who enlisted at New Haven, Conn.
was one of the last to leave the Flor
ence H. when that vessel burned In a
French port. William H. Waters, U.
S. N. R. F., oS Bayonne, n. J., and
Frank J. Grogan, u. S. n. R. F.. OF
491 Fourteenth street, Brooklyn. were
commended for rescuing shipmate.
The Washington times., 1918-08-06

White Wicker Beds, straight sides that will hold
baby until he is quite big fellow. $500 and $27oo
each Quilted Sateen Pads, in pink blue, $50 each
A Cunning Nursery Electric Lamp is of the White
Wicker with blue lined and fnged shade, and the ped
estal is decorated in pink and blue flowers. $3.50.
High Chairs of White Enameled Wicker and Wood,
decorated with pink and blue flowers; trimmed
with blue ribbon $1,000 and $500 each.
Quite a Roomy Wardrobe in wood enarneed in
white; built like really truly wardrobe, with five
drawers side and the wardrobe the other.
$500.
The Washington times., 1918-08-06
Like Father, Like Son

These pictures series being published in The Times
showing who fought days by their
and randsons who fighting today for Uncle Sam The
pictures of
The Washington times., 1918-08-06

Thrift and general prosperity go
hand In hhnd-buy Thrift Stamps.
The Washington times., 1918-08-06

Another Pretty Wardrobe in white Wicker, with
four compartments that Slide under tie other in
folding up. Each compartment is lined with quilted
blue satin and finished with net rufhes match the
Bassinet, and it has glass table top. $500.
Hampers in several styles. decorated and trimmed
with blue ribbon. $3.50 and SI2.5O.
Dainty Toilet Basket mounted wicker stand;
has blue lining and cushions $500
Many other pretty pieces at various prices.
Fourth door. Eleventh street --....
The Washington times., 1918-08-06
Pretty New Nursery Furniture for the Darling of the Hous

area oy buy
with
whc
TUNED but makes $3.50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-11
ADORN TWO RESIDENCES WITH
STREAkS OF YELLOW BE-
CAUSE OF DISLoYALTY.
OWNERS FAILED TO GIVE
TO VARIOUS WAR FUNDS
Twenty Young Men Who Have Been
Drawn For Service in National Army
Give Open Disapproval Of Sentiments
Of Mayor of LibertyviIle and His
Wealthy Farmer Friend.

Fairfield, Jan. 11.-Because they had
repeatedly refused to subscribe to the
Y. NJ. c. A, the Liberty loans or to
join the Red Cross, John A. Glotfelty,
mayor Of Libertyville, five miles south
west Of Fairfield, and his friend, Isaac
Newland, a prominent farmer Of that
place, were visited Monday evening by
a company Of twenty young men all Of
whom are subject to draft in the new
national army.
Both homes were given a liberal
supply of yellow paint decorated here
and there with Red Crosses and pla-
cards were left at each door advising
the men to come across" at once, or
second visit would be made. Both
men are wealthy and following the
example Of the rest of their neighbors
should have given literally to all Of
these war claims, but neither had up
to the present, come across with any
thing for the war funds.
The boys are said to be awaiting
the effect Of their visit and should
neither Mr.. Glotfelty nor Mr.. New
land awaken to the fact that the army
lads need their support, a second
and more effective visit will be paid
to their homes. The boys who are
going to sacrifice their futures for
this country are going to know that
no slackerS sit around home and
croak, they say.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-11
Absolutely Nothing
Better than Cuticura
for Baby's Tender Skin
TO Darken Hair
Apply Sage Tea
Look Young! Bring Back Ito
Natural Color, Gloss and
Attractiveness.
SEQ 2se. Oi,tnent IS and Soc.

Common garden sage brewed into
a heavy tea, with sulphur added, VIII
turn gray, streaked and faded hair
beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just
a few applications will prove a reveia-
ton IL your hair is fading, streaked
or gray. Mixing the sage tea and sui
phur recipe at home, though, Is trou-
blesome. An easier way is to get
bottle Of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound at any drug store, all READY
for use. This Is the old-time recipe
improved by the addition of other In
gradients.
While wispy, gray, faded hair Is not
sinful. we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness, BY darkening your hair with
wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound
no one can tell, because 1t does IL SO
naturally, so evenly. You just dampen
q sponge or soft brush with 1t and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time; by morn
ing all gray hairs have disappeared
and. after another application or TWO
your hair becomes beautituily oarA'
glossy, soft and l6xuriant.
This preparation Is dengnttul
toilet requisite and is not intended 1or
the cure, mitigation or prevention OF
disease.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-11
coNFlscATEs BOOZE AUTO.
judge Orders Seven assenser Cadillac
With ILLEGAL Liquor to Junk Heap.

Judge Orders Seven-Pa ssenger Cadillac
With Illegal Liquor to Junk Heap. -,
Des Moines, Jan. 11.-For the first
time in the history Of the state Of Iowa
an automobile used in transporting
LIQUOR into this state has been ordered
wrecked by a district court judge.
Judge Charles Hutchinson. retiring,
yesterday issued an order directing tae
sheriff to wreck utterly Cadillac auto
which was seized by authorities two
weeks ago and taken from q Rock IS
land box car.
The machine was found loaded with
fitfy-three cases and two kegs OF
whisky. Lloyd Useless" Hobson Is said
to be the owner of the car.
The court ordered the liquor turned
over to the commanding officer at
Camp Dodge to be used for medical
purposes in army hospitals.
In directing the destruction of the
car, Judge Hutchinson said:
You are ordered to wreck said auto
utterly and completely, to sell the var
ious parts and deposit the money from
such sale to the credit Of the school
fund.-"
The doomed. gas go-cart is Of the
seven PASSENGER variety. The BUCK
A Automobile Company of Davenport IS
said to hold 800 chattel mortgage on
the machine. which was the original
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-11
NEW YORK FARMS.

For Sale.-42s acres. II mile from
village. store. blacksmith shop. church.
sawmill. grst mill cheese factory, 1
from station: 80 from Buffalo, popula-
ton 100000. $50 acres tillable, 100
acres timber, balance good pasture. 100
apple trees. Good II room house. splen-
did gambrel roof barn. 42x12O. litter
carrier, grhnary. piggcry. hennery,
splendid water supply. Including 5s
head Holstein cattle. horse, SOW, eight
pigs, about 500 bushels oats. about 100
tons hay, disk harrow. land roller grain
drill, spring tooth harrows, sulky cultl-
vator. plows surrey. manure spreader,
horse rake, gas engine. cream separa-
tor. moving machine. grain reaper.
corn harvester. hay tedder. wagons,
sleighs. small tools. Price. $4,000;
$4,000 cash. per cent interest. Free
list bargains. Ellis Bros, Springville.
N Y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-11
hamnton Soldier Dies.

Hampton, Jan. 11.-;Eilert johnson is
the first soldier from this county TO
give up his life in the service of his
country The message came Tuesday
from Camp Pike, near Little Rock,
Arkansas, that he had died that morn
ing. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ
johnson, of this city, had been with
the boy for two weeks, having been
called to Camp Pike when Ealert first
became dangerously i'll. He was first
taken with pneumonia few days after
being transferred to Camp Pike in
November.
Eilert was a lifelong resident of this
county, having been born at Hampton,
Jan. IA, 1892 He lived with his par
ents on a farm near Alexander for
many years and last year when he re-
gistered for military service he was
employed ON the farm Of Harms Stunt
ken, near Alexander. His parents NOV
ed to Hampton q little more than a
year ago.