davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1918-06-04
Prescott Ice Company
 Telephone 56

Mrs. Irwin Blakely has as her guests Miss Stella Boyle and her brother, Wm. Baker, both of Malvern.
 Roy Mckenzie of Memphis, was Sunday visitor of MT. and Mrs. Ury McKenzie.-Texarkana Four States Press.
 Misses Cora Buchanan, Clio Gee, Amy Moore and Beulah Henderson came in this morning from Henderson Brown College, Philadelphia.
 w. H. Halleburton was among the business visitors here this morning. zMrs. Douglas Brooks and daughter, Miss Marion Louise Brooks, are at home from a weeks visit with friends over at Murfreesboro. They motored over with Mir. and Mrs. s. s. Langley this morning.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-06-04

Mrs. Chas. Pittman has returned from visit with friends in Hot Springs.
 Send that soldier boy a good Gill lette Safety Razor Kit. Let us show you the different models. Guthrie's.
 Mrs. Jno. Barlow returned to Hope yesterday after visit with her par ents, Hon. and Mrs. T. c. McRae.
 Chancery Judge J. D. Shaver arr rived here this morning and opened court at 9:30. Mir. Shaver should have reached here yesterday but was be- hind the wreck at Hope yesterday.
 We have been authorized to offer for sale twenty acres, one half mile from the corporate limits of the town for the exceptionally bargain price or S60.OO per acre. If you are in the market for a suburban home site in one of the very best locations around town, this is certainly it. Moore and Martin.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-06-04
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Klenzo Dental Creme at Guthrie's. M. M. Smyth is in ElDorado on business.
 A. M. Ellsworth is business visitor to Hope today.
 All kinds safety razors and blades at Guthrie's.
 LOST-Masonic emblem watch fob. Finder will return to this office. If
The Prescott daily news., 1918-06-04

The increase in cost of all materials l.bor b.
 to increase the price of ice 10 per 100 Inc
 May ls to all casses of trade This not take mn increased cost of manufacture and delivery we mpst % @ to the minimum by cutting all uce cries and saving wherever possible Patrons
 regular routes must get their from the wagons and not & special deliveries Orders received after not he % cred until the following morning. e'-
The Prescott daily news., 1918-06-04
e E Ivl
TUESDAY William Brady presents KITTY GORDON

THE WASP" Fast moving! Exciting! Surprising! "The Wasp" is filled to overfowinp with thrills, unexpected happenings and all the things that go to make supreme screen entertainment. This will please you. See it.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-06-04

When you are in the city come in and let us have that amount due on your subsoription.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-07
RIVER TRAFFIC

Whcrliuy to te congratulated upon
;h., PROSPECT ut The resumption ut river
traffic: b,,wr.n Wheeling and Pittsburgh.
The Liberty Transit company. which ia
runtpuscd largely "f prominent local
BUSINESS men. has rrulVdelcu tho boats II
has pur%ta Sod ;ur this trade, and they
Will SOUR b. IN active operation. Thu
muSt OF our citizens are perhaps not even
aware Of the fact that the Improvement
OF the Ohio river between this city ana
Pittsburgh has been completed. We ar"
assured OF 4 steady stage % water IN"
wear around and river traffic in this
SECTION will BE- iutrrfcred with very lit
liz. BY ice The cougrst ion of I'll" rail-
roads between Wheeling and Pittsburgh
has grown steadily worse: even the cN-
press between the TWO points is slow
and difficult. y regular operation OF
good boats between Wheeling and l1tts-
hurgh will very largely improve con-
ditions, and there is good reason 10 be-
ltrvc that the operation Of these boats
Will be highly profitable to tho business
men who have ri$ked thei- money in the
enterprise.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-07
THE LABOR RAIDER

The Public Service commission CT Va"
York has .Ss;i.d a statement charging
:-75ha, firms doing work FOR the govern
men, arc inducing n,ntormcn. conductors
and guards on the city transit lines q"
:: lake up federal work. With tho offer
:, Of enormous wages they are drawing
!, from these rery necessary occupations
= valuah;r men whose places cannot
: b. filed. The cost plus" system OF con-
: s,ruc,:on followed BY the government
: representatives in many cases operate
= TO dennralize labor conditions. creating
:. standard wages with which public uttli-
- ties and general manufacturing. concerns
~ have No. chance 70 compete. and IN the
- end breaks down many OF the important
=. and highly necessary functions OF daily
=. life. The government has no moral FiGnt
~ to take the peoples money and use that
- money lavish.y and wastefully, either IN
the processes OF manufacturing or tc
=. the general disturbance OF working con-
q ditions.
- Labor is plentiful il directed in the
= proper channels. Il is entitled to lib
:. eral reward. The labor raider. armed
- with the power OF the government and
~yattened with enormous profits made
from extravagant expenditure or the
peoples money, ought not TO be toll
Grated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-07

Chairman Of the United States Shipping Board

+ ,nrr program for Tho future should
| aI,r.al L. the pride of all loyal ana
| patriotic Americans. In the earl! part
Iui May the members "f the shipping
board appeared irfor" the appropriation
commute" Of congress with request Tor
additional funds for our extended pro-
gram.
/ That program calls for the building OIL
! !SjG passenger. cargo Refrigerator Ships
/ and ;ankrrs. ranging from 3'ooO |" I-'Vo"
| ions zach. with AN aggregate dead"eishl
IunnaE" Of l3.UV0.0 900.
We are also contracting for zoo wood
on bargrS 80 concrete harees. lo9 con-
cr,.tr uil carrying barges. and lao steel
wood and concrete Jugs uf 1000 horse
power iur ocean and haro"r service.
which Iggrrrnt" total ucau"e'b"t
| Tonnage. Of SIT. UUh.
, Exclusive Of the above. We have 80
ruInmanGrrr~d vessels taken over from
! rornicn and domestic. uwucr$. which ar"
hrln. completed by the Emergency flcet
/ Corporation. These VIII arcraE" '.uoe
! tons each. and aggregate total ueau-
/ weight tonnage Of /, 5.QVu.
! This makes a total Of 2.l0l vessels
irxrIusive of tugs and harges. when are
!br.lug built and Will be- put ON inc sea :
10y III" Emergency Fleet Corporal ton III
IN" course of carrying ont the pr"S'h'
prnrr;Itu. with All aggregate oran"eish H.
tonnage IT l4.1l5.vUu.
| Tho SUN Of 5000. ono. 600. will be re-
quired 10 finish our program Tor III -,
ISIS and 1920. but the expenditure Oh
this amount will give to the American
, people the greatest merchant meet ever
assembled in The history Of the world
Ia fleet which We predict Will serve All
, humanity loyalty and unSclhSnl? upon
The same principles Of liberty and JUS
,ticc which brought about the es'ho''Sn
men, of this free republic. Tho eNpenoi-
turc Of this enormous sum Will give
America Il merchant tlcct aSgrrgaHns
- 900 900 tons VI shipping.
| American wurkurn have mad" the cS-
mansion of rccen, months possible. ana
they will make possible the succ"Sslul
conclusion Of the whole program. On
July l. 1917, there were in The i nIt"d
STATES not quito ~. QUO men engaged IN
the shipnmilding %ardS. To-day we nave
Imorr than 200. 600 mon in the yards. ana
$4,000 men engaged in allied trude'
This force will b" continuously IN
creased From all present expectations
TT is likely that Ivy 1870 w" shall nave
close To a million men working on
American merchant ships ana theiI
irquipment.
The NEST liberal rstiniat" Ut TINS
years output Of shipping from all co""'
tries except America. does not exceed
{. NHn, 400 tons. We expect l" exceed
uu0 00n tons, for We have no" reached
thu. roinr where W" have the 'ar'iitles
for constantly increasing ont output.
"" have 4 total Of Sl' Shlp"H!S II
tthc United States. Of these :: total o'
ms
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-07

We are b.s:nnius :" fulall our drs-
tiny. In III" lively" mouth* from
August l. 1917. Ia August !. l"lH. we
constructed III Am"rIctn ShipFards Il
touhaen equal 20 III" total output "i
American y.rrds during the entire pre-
viuuS four years.
In short. tin. shipping board has
added nearly ..UV0 gnu toms III new con-
struc;inu 70 American shipping IN the
last twelve. munths.. for /: was not I'M
Ill August :: ii las, year that our COM
ulaud-.riur order went into effect
We have also added lis German and
Austrian vessels. with Il total dead
weight louuugc OF ,"V.lIG. We have re-
uutsltionctl from TIA" l'ulrh. under tho
order of tho President cichty-siX r"sSr!s
with a total tlradwright tonnage OF a-"''
81. In addition We have chart cred from
neutral countries 294 r,SsrlS. with IN Is
yrrg;lte d,.adwcISht tonnage OF l.-5I,ot! :.
This tonnage. together with tn" r"s-
sclS which We have been obliged To leave
IN ,hr cu:tslwisc and Great Lakes tTad',
civ. us - total Ut more than l.In9 ships
with an approximate total dradw"iSht
tonnage Of soon. 0bh tons HOW under thH
cmntrol Of the United states Shipping
board.
I'm rnad numbers. aul from all sources,
We have added TO the American tiret
since our war against Germany beEal
about 5.0QO.a 900 tons Of shipping. We
arc, adding 10 this tonnage rapidly and
Will continue to do 50.
IL has taken us some timo to apply
to the Shiphuiding Industry Of Tins
country thu principles OF organization
and progressive manufacturing which
have made our other big institution the
marvel OF the world.
Since january of the present year.
when our new quantity production OF
Sims may we'll be said 10 have just ne
gun. We have steadily risen IN our
monthly output until in the month "t
July We turned out IL total or -"'.l0V
tons for that one month alone. making
total for the first seven months OF TINS
year Of a0l steel ships. aSgrcgNln S
.c&e.o27 dcadwriGht tons
Now. in the year ending July l. l'l3'
the Shipyards lin this country Quit
1856. 700 lightweight tons OF steel vessels
Of over 800 dcadwright tons. mus III
tho month OF July. 1918. we produce"
-. 400 tons more than were produced IN
the entire year IF 1919.
During the year ending July l. l?lh
! eSl400 deaGwnlght ions q! Slccl NcHs9''N
! were delivered Adding the 1919 TOM
age with the 1916 tonnage gives t"ta'
Of 4Gs.!00 tons. The output 'or 'he
! first seven months Of inns year "aS
l,cS7 OFT tons. This exceeds by ou-''-
! tons. that Of American shlpylrds IN ,h'
-c,rs 1918 and 1916. w" do not be
| lev. We arr ovcr-"plimistic in saying
tina, our tonnage output will continue it
increase until. before this year closes
We shall complete half million tons
each month.
We have established a shiFhuildinF IN
dustry that will make us great mara
time nation. We have to-day under con
trnct and: construction 81? SURROUNDING
| WAYS, including wood, steel ana con
crete, which is twice rs many Shlpou''o
Ing ways as there arc in NIL the rest OF
the shipyards of tho world 'cornomed'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-07
THE PEOPLE IN THE WAR

The relatively small attendance at the
world series ball games may be- &C
copied Us an iudica zion Of public interest
struggle. The unarninity OF the Aueri-
can people are 4 great sport loving peo-
ole. Under ordinary conditions con-
tes, between the champions OF the two
leagues arous"s interest from ocean 10
ocean. Today. however. m"n, women and
children are thinking about much
greater struggle. an infinitely more mo-
rneu,ou, contest that is being fought out
in France. And day BY day our minds
become mor> and moro conferred on that
struggle. The unanim nifty OF the Amerl-
can people in this war has been from
The American standpoint tho most splen-
did thing about il. That unanlTity has
been reached. not BY the suppression OF
free thought not By the acceptance or
orders from som. central authoyisy. but
through the conscious intelligence OF
thinking men and women. The Amcrl-
can people have thought out the issues
NJ The war for themselves. they have
weighed them carefully and they have
com. TO n definite and fixed conclusion.
The Judgment. the consciousness and the
Intelligence. ~ the country. approve OF
the war. approve "f tho part VIC are TAX
,nr in II. and approve OF the sacrifices
that W. may have 10 make Ia win 1t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-07
THE NEXT REGISTRATION

On September the twelfth thirteen mil
lion Americans will register for war
service 1t will be q greater number OF
men. than ever before in any country on
the face OF the earth who have pre-
SenSed themselves for any public pur-
pose A year ago when nearly ten MIL
lion young Americans between the ages
OF 81 and 81 registered under the selec-
tfve.draft law. the world obtained a COM
prehenstve idea Of the military strength
OF America The nations OF Europe be-
gan to realize that the mighty giant OF
the west was aroused and meant TO make
Its nghtiug strength felt. In the twelve
months that have passed we have raised
al, army Of over three million men and
have sent over two million OF them 10
France. the greatest feat in army or
Eantzation and transportation that the
world has-e ever seen
America has outy begun to fight Her
millions Of available material have
hardly been touched. The Two million
whom we have in France now VIII be
moro than doubled a year from now ,and
we will still have in reserve force OF
almost equal strength AS the reGistra-
ton one year ago indicating the power
and determination OF the American pe"-
nle foreshadowed disaster 10 the Huns.
so the registration -; September the
twelfth will bring home to them tn"
Certainty ot completes defeat. 1t Will IN
spire our allies abroad. 1t will hearten
our sodiery lighting in France. They
will know better than they have known
before that the great American people
are heart and soul in this war. that they
have enlisted for the wars duration
and there will he no drawing back
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-07
RIPPING RHYMES
PAY CASH
BYswALT MASoN.

If YOU have trouble in your tent you II
certainly enlarge it. by saying 20 the
grocer gent or other dealer. thartn
IT," In peaceful times | bought 'rE
lath and coal aud hay on credit out
cash is now the safest path. ana so |
sanrly tread il. When wars on dccK
no man cau say what ills may chance
tomorrow. what stern reverse may come
his way. what heavy clouds OF sorrow
And II tho winds Of trouble blow IN"
frost edged blood congcal"rs. unfortu
n;te are those who owl big bills TO All
the. dealers 'rh. merchants ought l"
have their mon from patrons whom th'f
trusted they want to help u whip the
Hun. and can't because they're busted
Debt is Il nuisance and Il frost I" seller
and to buyer: il is one thing that Keeps
the cost Of living going higher: Inc
d,.,.dbcat sticks the grocer jay and sklps
tpr parts uncharted. and then his Dill We
hav,. to pay. which leaves GS broken
hearted. In times Of peace | "Nitrr'i
prunes. and said. I'll s"ttl" later. bur
row l hand the pi"ayuncs |" merchant
cl.rk or waiter. | know that dents
thing accurst. and l remark. "AE. marry
though future days may d" their worst
I'll have no debts to carry.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-07
.BElLOC'S WAR REVIEW
Continued from Page one.)

half Of the line thrrc-quartcrs If IN"
enemy Strength is drawn up. The only
remaining quarter. and that not tho most
valuable in rhuractrr. faces the Allies
from ArEunnc to Switzerland MI ih'
distanc. is virtually half IN" whole me.
This fart. coupled with the stat" ana Inc
number Of either side and the $hap" al
the line. determines all thu present Strhi-
cgy Of the campaign. Tho REASON IN"
enemy finds himself thus rnnS"Slcd upon
the north Of his line and 50 II! SurrIirH
on the south is because he a'ttihrI"" /"
dec lSiuu in tho north last spring anu up
10 July u. and Yet failed. IidNinE IaHe"
he would have. distributed hls forces
! but Furh seized the Iultia1Iv" al ono"
and wouldn't Jet h:n. IN" "erihhi''
were, kept thus rungrsl,l in IN" north III
ESpil" of themselves and S"r"ly against
! their Will. Every attempt L" say" lh'a
! by shortening the lIL'' and relieving 'h''
crush III The north WAS mel hH'h he"
ihluw which compelled them I" rush IN
divisions IL meet II
The enemy was right IN trying /" win
! in the north last Mnr'h and April. III
Metz III Jun" and in July III 'front.' ~
! rheims. I:y victory III the n"rth lie
could h.tv.. separated the Allied ArUl"H
land Gu; In" great lin" at railway Whirh
IiS The lateral communication Hrl"'el'
C'alai& Paris and Nancy. TINS ""ul"
| nnlltic:LIy have threatened iaTlS. vi INC
! two hundred units he held the I'm" WIN
! half and III. other half hr organized I"r
shock pursuit and relief. IL" struck HIS
! great m;ISS-d blows last when leu ON
iJuly II from chateau IhiHrfH l" Ar
l.unuc II WAS this gathering Of half hIS
ar 81
,luh and the uS. at that club always BIZ
tween Ars"nnc and lhr N"rih ia tina
! urnlucrd tn" congestion IN IN" h"rlh
! WHEN Ia. club MISSED It's nI.trh anu lhc
wr!>, and the hand that wrr" holding II
w.rv suddenly rrIpimd hy a counter Of
f"nS!vr nn July i. tn" congestion was
,r,iu;,ju,.J Hi our dlctatIon against lii"
,u,rny'S desire. He was prevented from
! rndi:;iibuiIng his force and looking It
TN. weakness beyond \rG"nil".
! FIRST in tn, M;trnr battle from Jul!
! II to AUGUST |, Il" was compelled |" al"
! vance. III quit sixty divisions !" say
! himself from disaster Then 'Ain' '"'
! sudden blow III THr,i'nuIS On august >
! when sixteen divisions "il Ia" "'I''S' :
! had rapidly To- call for AMI until ''"'''
nrSl L, last forty ,IIN ISi"nS were '',iE' 81
. hy August Il. As tn" a'tI"h S'ap'''"'i
! with TIN. calling III "f such forces. 'h'
: hl.,w fen again on August = III -"
urr,h Th,. furtl her calling al dtSiSr"lN
! There. In save disaster and M;tlEli nv"
| IA TIN. interval between S"lS''"hS ''''
! Nnyur conn" lied lh'' "n'iny /" call IN SIX
Idl,Isi.nS az first. whi"h then SW"Il"d |"
! t.n and later t. furtr"n. TN August ~
! ,.,u... Vet another blow. SlIil turth"t
! nnr;h ON tn. Scarr'. and from ihrc" III
visions ,h"r" SIX. eight and finally ten
| moved up =: top sr".Si I" prevent n pos
! sihlr COLLAPSE of IN" German line.
Then was seen thor" n general 'hiiS-
! tcrlnr" by the allies. applied 10 The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-07

extensive ranges OF the northwest. IN"
beautiful fruits sscn AT tn" state faiT
proved this ~ b. entirely untrue. TINS
.;.,,,,o, If Wcs, Virginia and eastern
ohio - SpI..ndldly adapted ter Sr"" lax
arpies. peaches. pears. grapes An" az
Ike fruits. nur farmers can Ind in ;h'
cultivation -: the$., products T"rE
nrn;it abb. aud pleasant line ~ work. y
few notable growers have continued Il"
business for years and hay" EroSper"u-
unv,ver, they do not grow NOR" ;hnu 4
r,-,r,i,n If. thu fruit for whirh they have
Il ready market. ENCOURAGEMENT ~ lr"t
growing should h,' ono "t the aiius ot
our public spirited farmers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-07
FRUIT GROWING

. The visitor TO ;hs State fair who
leaked through the horticultural exhibits.
undoub; edly had 4 surprise IN th" b"aHty
and variety az 'hr various fruits on dis
play. tn,id the prosperity from the
development Of coat properties and the
increased industry throughout tho Obi"
tSal!cy. agriculture has been /" n d"Src"
neglected. We hav" come 20 think tina,
our hill sides and valleys wrrn not able
tn compete in tho production Of fruits
and farm products IN general with the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-07
WRIST ARMY DRAFT.

lOId1-
Killed In Action.
Salvatore Sciarron". Erie. Pn
Bernard J. Dolan. Ashland. Ia
Aubrey Layfeld, Gypsie. W. va
Died Of Disease
Wilmer Fulncc. Philadelphia Pa.
wounded Severely.
Capt. s. l.. Irwin. MectcrtSe. wye.
Capt. Otto Charles StclnocrEcF New
Thomas V. Barb. Bcrwyn. Md.
William G.. Finch. Edmorc. Mich
Duncan Fraser New York CITY.
Albert B. Hclslcy. bowling 'irrcn' NY.
George r. Phpps. Evansville. Ind.
TSwin V. Evans. Dcs Moin"S. Iowa
Ralnh o. Inkin. Bangor. Mich.
prank A. Nelly. North Tarryto"n. n.
1n;cbard G. White. Charleston S. G.
Edward T. Erickson. LvinEst"n Mon
Corporal Richard L. Sherlock ST.
Michael. Pa
PrivateS: , n
lanes ]. Costello: Pittsburgh. Ia.
Frank Rorlcha, Cleveland. ~.
Ferdinand J. Sauvagcot. Philadelphia
stephen C. Rr;llcy.. Burnham; "a.
Khaui X HrEGT, ~, u n+nn " VA n''
Daniel J. Gleason. Philadelphia Ia
Palph Herring. Cnaldalc, PA.
Frank ]. HlldcbTIndt, Elmwn"d liacc.
Ohio.
wounded Degree Undeter1nined)
Capt. William +. Frr"hotI' ST. Louis
| Mo.
l' cTaries II. Chamberlain. Spokane.
James VI. Rnring. Rasar. Ind.
| Evan NJ Sheriff.. M;tmCkp"ri. Ind
| John <. Naun. columbus. GA.
Arthur VI. Walker. St"CkhridEr Mass.
raul 4. Gregory. Atlanta ca.
Joseph Il. Wiu"kur. 1hilad"iphiI IA
Sergt. Lyle L. Nolan Cleveland O.
Wnynr A. Irvnn. Allentown. ra-
Earl N. McClain. New Somerset. o:
| lanes Eohrr; McCi,'.. Homecoming. Md.
Missing In Action.
rrivates: ~ o,,o
Peri l.. MrCurdy. Marietta, ONO
George Hclrk. St"TrnSvitl". Ia
Leonard J. ralnzzo. Apollo. ia. -. -.
WYATT Pridrmnr". Charleston. W. Va
! Norman t.. Roe. f:llwo"d. Ia.
SECOND AEMY LIST.
! tn" following ca~ual,i"S ar" reported
| Nv the Commanding General OF IN" AM
! rricIn E.XprGIil"nlrE Forces:
! Killed in action. ~ !
! Missing in action.
/ W'uundrd severely. y
! Died ri wounds. ............
, Died from accident and other causes.
! Wounded, degree Undetermined ~
| Killed In AcCon-
Private William BAILEY. sharon. Ia.
Died Of wounds.
+ 1T. Henry Howard Houston. fhiith"l-
ph!a. Pa:
; IC.Eu .JcSrrh t;r"jtrr i'hil:tI"!rha. IA.
wounded Severely.
CORPORAL Charles julius l',Si"r". Cor
apuliS. Pa
Erotrnrnos F:vlombiat.s. South I:'thl'-
wesley J. Eacenyer, Vaughn, W. Va
Harry y. Ait"muS. NutE Ga. Ia
John I;njchk. Hawk Kun. IL.
! Harry l. DirnHn. ';trri'n~T!Ii", Md
wounded degree Undetcrmined.)
/ privat"s:
! .Iam"s E. Nshhy. Lancaster. Ia.
LYMAN Kaufman. i'hlnd"irhia. Ia,
Daniel p. Kelly. P"itSvlll". ~.
CLARENCE. MCt'm'i. III rlad"lphin. To.
/ luiEi Sfr:lInn". Oak city. Mont,
| Charles Henry Simmons. I"'rkNIli". O
lanes NJ. sullivan. Baltimore. Md.
| Elwc0d Taylor. DmroCk. Pa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-07

r0Sn ~ is compelled To hold on Bet''F
siili. Then h: leaves his fast flank from
Ncrduu west ward vulnerable and Gus
tors h;Y men IN tho north |" prevent aus
aStcr there. r.. nuroNrrs the Snu'h
iank The tim Of til" strategy Is ur-
r,dr, at allied headquarters. There ~
determined III" form of battle. and II
will rnriinur To b. determined theEe
lirSid"S. the allies hay" cnntinuali! IN
rr"nSinE fore" at their command, wn'le
h" enemy. who has never don: anything
wilhoG, Il superiority OF numbers. mas
force, which iS decreasing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-07
POETRY Is ESSENTIAL

BOSTON. Sept. 6.-PerSons Writing
poetry. fiction and advertisements ar"
engage! III essential industries and are
not affected by the work or tight rules
according to information by the provost
marshal generals office to 4 local draft
board :hrre' today. Edward Sampson.
chairman of the board found S"feraI
regiStrantS under those rlaSSitcatlnnS
on his lists and asked Washington icr
n ruling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-07
STANLEY FOB SENATOR.

LOUISVILLE Ky. Sept. Ex-Governor
4. Q. Stanlry's name will so on the bal
lot in kentucky ut the November cleo
ton as the Democratic nominee to sue
coed the late Ollie NJ. james. who's
term was 10 have expired March 4th
next. Z;
Governor Stanley. according to word
from Frankfort. the state capital. has
not definitely decided on an appointee TO
I'LL out Senator James unexpircd term.