davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-04

ale the lighting with creator economy
OF coal. ,sf wr
The reason for tho general closine
movement 10 the great scarcity Of coal
which Is not unlikely to prove serious
and worse than serious should snow
blockade or othef check to transpor-
tation of coal result. The utilities COM
pany Is short Of coal and running short
err both here and at Cedar Rapids. Fail
ure of fuel would bring about a light
less city and one without street car
transportation.
The public. most of all interested In
the question OF saving coal. as 1t is the
one to suffer most, must meet the mer-
chants and other interests striving to
save fuel half way by arranging their
trading to conform with the hours OF
closing and in all other possible ways.
The closing disarranges the merchants
schedule quite as much as 1t does that
of tha individual. but he is willing to
CO. operate with the public in this time
OF necessity and expects the co-opera-
ton Of the public in return.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-04
AUTH0R BONDS

County supervisors Prepare 70 Sell
second Issue o. $4,000 Worth 70
Take UP Outstanding Bridge
Warrants.
The board OF supervisors Thursda.
authorized the second Issue of37S.00(
worth OF refunding bonds with the pro-
ceeds Of which will be retired OUT
standing bridge warrants issued In
payment for bridges built this year
The warrants draw Der cent and
mature over period OF ten years. The
first to mature are $4,000 worth, which
reach maturity Jan. l, 1881. The others
mature at the rate OF $4,000 worth q
year up to 1898, when the remaining
$4,000 mature.
In November the board authorized an
issue Of $4,000 worth, the last OF
which mature Jan. 1, 1881. the same
date on which the first $4,000 OF the
second issue mature. The two issues
OF $4,000 will pay for all bridges
built this year in excess of the money
in the bridge fund. Both issues were
sold to G. d. Bechtel 81 Co. Daven-
port.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-04
/, NOTICE.
Bid. For County Doe.erins w;lf

Bids For County DoetorinS VIII Be
Received Up 70 Jan. ".
gT Bids will be received by the board
OF supervisors OF Marshall county for
.doctoring the inmates at the county
farm not including the. insane patients
for the year 1918. Bids to include all
medicine furnished. calls to he made
at least once each week.
All bids must be filed In the audi
tors office on Or before noon Jan. IL.
1918, bids opened 1t 1880. The board
reserves the right to reject all BIDS.
Nv. r.. nfcdlAland. county auditor. 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-04
EARLY CLOSING GENERAL.
Merchants Cooperate in Fuel Saving
by s O'Clock CIosina,

by O'CLOCK CioStn9.
Merchants along Main street have
decided as a coal saving measure to
close their business places at S O'clock
in the evening, and with few exceptions
closed yesterday at that hour. 1t is
expected that all the merchants will
conform to the general practice when
it Is fully understood that the closing
IL to be general among merchandizers.
Window lights will also be turned out
and only the protective lighting OF the
store on the inside viii be continued.
The committee In charge Of the
movement reports that the merchants
were practically unanimous in agree
ing to rt::-==::e ..!.= plan during the cc!1
weather months. The utilities company
suggests that merchants now invoicing
DO not use lights for that purpose be-
fore 8 o'clock or $40 evenings, 10 by
that time the power house has diSposed
Of THE peak Of the load" and can han
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-04
NEW PROVIDENCE WEDDING.
Carl Buchwald, Of Clemens, Formerly
Of This CITY, Takes Bride.

OF This City, Taxes BrIde.
At the home OF the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Bryson six miles
south Of New Providence, the marriage
OF their daughter Muriel, to Carl Buch-
valid, Of Clemens, was celebrated We'd
nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The
bride wore dress OK white satin and
carried bouquet OF white roses ana
sweet peas. The groom is son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Buchwald, for
merly OF this city but now OF Clemens
Guests in attendance from Marshall
town were Mrs. w. J. HocErdge. Mrs.
It. F. Jones, Mrs. Frank Buchwald,
Misses Gladys and Alice Jones. Amelia.
Margaret and Naomi Buchwald, and
Helen Hockridge and Albert Hook
ridge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-04
FINAL CLEARANCE.

Coats-Suits-Fur Going Al
Money Saving Priess.
For the next ten days we offer your
unrestricted ehos.Io 0f aa5 cc!!cc.. ccet
in the store at $50.
We still have in stock children's
coats In sizes. 4. 8, s, 10. ~, "a. and Is
while they last take your choice at
one half the original reasonable prices
Ladies' suits. sizes Is, 3e and 3d.
exceptional bargains at Just one-haif
price.
Special close out prices on all fur
scarfs and Ouffs-one natural River
Mink coat SIS value now $50.
Headquarters for satisfaction. Bene-
dist &Brintnall
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-04
OLD.TlME COLD
CURE-DalMK TEA!

Get small package Of Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take a
tablespoonful Of this hamburg tea, put
a cup Of boiling water upon II. pour
through sieve and drink a teacupful
at any time. It is the most effective
way to break cold and cure grip, as
1t opens the pores. relieving congestion.
Also loosens the bowels. thus breaking
cold at once.
1t is inexpensive and entirely vege-
table, therefore harmless.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-04
WOMEN TO HAVE USE OF az"
Directors Vote Privileged
to Wv. c. A.


to Wv. c. A.
At a meeting OF the board OF al
rectors OF the Y. NJ. c. A. the poaro
voted to accord to the Y. w. c. A. fuil
privileges Of the "Y" gymnasium one
afternoon week, effective as soon as
the house committee could complete
plans to arrange another entrance on
the east side.
On one day each week. probably
Wednesdays. the members Of the y. w.
c. A. will be privileged to use the
gymnasium, shower baths, and pool
The entrance to be cut in the east side
of the basement will be exclusively for
women. BY making new entrance the
other activities of the association, in
Guiding the boys game rooms, will not
be interfered with.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-04
OVERLAND AGENCY CLOSING.

Rowe Motor Company Going Out of
Business, Temporarily at Least.
The Rowe Motor Company. which has
been handling the local agency OF the
Overland line OF cars is going out OF
business. The enlisting or drafting into
the army Of Ave Of the seven young
men employed by the company is the
chief reason. George L. Rowe, manager
of the business said, why the line was
being closed out. Mr.. Rowe said IT was
possible that he would open the agency
in the spring. In the meantime he ex-
poets to remain here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-04
! card o. Thank,,

We desire to thank our friends, the
car shop employees and Yeoman Lodge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-27
SAMM|ES HIT THE HUNS
y Continued From First PaSe.)


during TIE ni&h, Whl!" IL" clearing pro-
cess W. Bong carried "uf.
III" Americans are ROW IL possession
OF virtually all lha va.uIhl. ttct.''iil
positions n IT,. E,ll-;G Wood sectors.
Mos, II the rrI<"r!..rs tax, II h";"ng ~
IN. %i1th ';.rmar div;s.''n.
,in Suutar ti', Il. rfn;.rs: placed ;h':
crack y"l*t division "pI"Si'" portion
Of TIL. .Nt.. r',":i. :.f:". r".~rtt" this ;h''
Americans. went Through IA st"aW roll
Ter fashion.
Nu,.Ti,,tu ;r"na$ extended th'l" line
NORTHWEST "f E"Ih':u wood. IN /" tn
o'clock this uuruimG III prisoners had
been counted. together with u number
OF mach!u" guns and other hon;F. Nd
citional prisoners: ar.' coming IN.
German prisoners rtp;ur'rl by 'hH
Americans on ss:"rnIuE til" E''l!.'au
wood section. las: Hi@ht. n"w. nunb"r
go. Including sen officers. one ~ the
Officers said tn. t;"rwau comma nd'rS
hav. t,.,..n t9ilin:; in" soldiers thar ~"
t;crmauS hav.. landed an army in Amer
lea. captured N.W York. and are now
r,:,rchirs tu:Sa-d l.SF-'.~:rtINs IT,
Germans rlSn ar" ,",d' that submarines
have Sunk !,rtw..u forty and fit? ships
y; Long island sound.
~. Importance. II ~. american af-
v;.n;., l.; f:.ll.;iu wood - no. indicated
h.. ;l.. :tln"un: ~ territory captured. as
TIA, only amounts approximately /" 800
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-27
The French Statement.

PARIS Jun" 2h.-Am"ri"an troops
carried ont = brilliant attack near l'"l-
leau wood llS; nirh, capturing 13n
prisoners on. "r whom WAS n captain
according to tn" statement issued by
the var office today.
The French cnrri"d our n number or
raids during tn" might the statement
adds in the regions of Mediterranean.
lin ;hr Sunimc Sr"tnr). M"'ico7 (wcSt
Of the OlSc). Ninlay (nnrth 1T III" CHG
non river and northwest Of Fhnt'@au-
Thierry) and at Mont CarmilIrt. coast
Of Rh"inS). capturing prisoners and
machine guns.
The statement reads:
"Thr French carried out number or
raids during tn" night at MHtlly-R ain-
..val MrliCna Whitley. MINT thrmillr1
and ia t.nrrrin". Prisoners and machn"
guns wcr" taken.
.$ow German attacks nGalnSt small
posts north Of I.rport. (w"st Of Sois-
sprs) wer" rnpuls"d.
american troops carried out hr1l-
liant operation during tn" night ncar
B"ll"au wunh on" hundred and fiftT
prisoners on" 81 whom is captain
have alrcrdy hrcn counted"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-27

WASH N!iTrN. .Iun" "i.-~Aft"r Soc
L"tarv Baker and General March. chief
uf staff. had opposed revision "i draft
az" limits and ANNOUNCED hat Within
81 or 90 days the war department w"uth
submit to congress Il new and "..liri;"d
army program. the senate military r"!l-
mitt"c to-day decided IN npr"s' an l":'-
iSlatinn I" chang" tho draft ~ =.
Secretary Baker sail m ""aiarc"d'
program fur tn" army is planned in q
formal statement mnd' after n" hat
been clnsrt"d with tn" cnmm;ti"r Ger
nearly thrr" hours. with his ADDS.
81 presented 20 tn" committee said
Mr.. Baker. that for the present rh"r"
arr enough men in Class sufficient !"r
orr prnsr"rtiv" reeds. and when tn" m
larrrl program Of tho trit"rl States is
rcadv for presentation /" congress w
Will ut IN" same ilu' hay" ""mpl"t"
data IN which To has" my r"c"mmtnda-
tIons for change In IN" age limits of til"
draft"
After tho cnnf"rcnc" with Secretary
Baker ami his aides tn" military con-
mi,trr decided 20 follow their r"H"m
rnrrdat ions and tn unpu>" any l"|lSia-
tom ut this time changing IN" draft NJ"
limit.
Senator Hitchcock If N"hraskn gay"
figures stating that in August. when
the nnal call on mon IA lass | VIII
have exhausted that class th"r" Will lac
:: 3nn nnn mon In tn" army and thu, In"
highest estimate OF tn" number Of
American troops which will II" IN Frame.
rv that time Is I. t!n. 1o".
Sccriary Baker General March AMI
General t'rowdcr. il Was stated. all 49,
pcSc,i the Amendment 10y S'nHi0r John
son Of california;. proposing; THAI in
future draft calls states. which Hlr"Hdy
have furnished 10y Voluntarily enlist
u.ris an "xr"SS over ,h"ir quotas. shall
hc cir.n credit fur such "x"'ss. : na-
Tor Johnson waS SATISFIED with 'ir.' S'nr".
mont that 'hn present s"F;'n. "i'h"C;
credits 10 rar"st mnh r'onu"t MT I"
press his amendment.
Chairman Chamberlain prepared tY
mako n statement IT, tho s"nml" in cav
rcrtInn with tho amendments /" thr
prnd:nr army appropriation Hill ~ Sem
nfnrs Fall &c N,'w M"Nr'" and !iIrrhr"'.'i
nr Nrbrnskl. which. r"eI"."lIv'.l" pr
, posed maxim" ~. AZ, Limits :" I" ~
years. instead &c 81 - =.
When ~. War Departments enlarged
urn cram 8 submitted. III iil"-r> said IN"
rrmmlItr". which virtually i = nni' IL
iatnr !a.cr "c extending IN draft AZ.
Iirrl;. ais" plans !" rr,.~rrih" 10y l':{Sla-
ton rnrriitiut.S regarding ia" Glasses "f
! rn.rr VIZ" Siril "wnrk "r ija;ni " such
re- 27lla rn:l> i, Wa >a;l. ;.r.,lri!,iy wu'ild
extend ih" "w"rk or ti-sli::;' i,rinrip''
. No d"iini'. h4,ur's ur iir'' enlarged rr"-
cr7rn were presented. l. i impress hl'
nj present IT," officials said. !" Civ. ANY
arcurnt" estimate, hat IN government
proposes ;" "x"ri tho maximum power
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-27


square yards. tn" now positions " the
,n,arirans however. dominate The ridge
,.,,i ,r. u,.,,.,.
" S'' -
hand
Another German officer arrogant
1 ..r..,,,,, r.,,,ri.i. We. a-> lust
-,
SNa't'hE WI" 49, MI
going :" wIp" "'t wh"i" diNlSl"nS hS
- ,h.v w.r,. rompanics."
,..i,.,,,,s. ,,.,.. ,y,.. .,--.-
CANT. AMI apparently were EId'i '''H
wrr.. cantur"d. TN" DECLARED that the
,-,,,,. u.,r.. Surr,,is.1 =, ,n. Amer
.,,.
i''tN>. WIN ''Ph''''"
fought like d"N!lS Wh"h iheE got
si,-,.I kruIh.r declared:
The war will soon h" ended Their"
,r., ,,o many Americans coming to
.t.ur,,....
T,i~ prisoner VAS = I'russian. vino
.,o,,..ht mn the Russian front. liI com
r,,..,..a ,,,.,, th, ,:rrr,.,ps w,r,. pr.r,riu.,
r, ,t,.r;; III. Americans in I:rllra,,
yo,,,i when tho American tronns started
,h..;r attack. |: was a surprise affair.
TIL. Am. rirnnS came one way. and III"
German Officers tried u fnrr" their
men forward III, Other WAY. Thus pris-
,.n-s W. s-irT In ~. 1rr 0v riS own
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-27

program under The authority which
would hr given The Hr"Sid"nl IN The
army hIil /" call a. many men /" tn"
cnlnrS nS can h" trained, equipped ;tnd
Transported.
When tn" Srnat" r"r"nv"n"d and TO-
.Sun"I c"mSid vrlti"n at th" .arinN bill.
Senator Chamberlain formally outlined
The, statements given 10y Secretary la
krr General March and Major GENERA!
t""Wd'r.
'l:"th m" Secretary and General
March nr.. II tn" opinion" SAID Mr.
chamberlain. that no change ought 10
h, mIad,. in lht az" limits ut This Vlm"
rh"y say that III order /" have proper
cons liberation ur what III" limits should
be. u r"inrlrl" investigation ought /" 10
mad" nf tn number If men now sub
j"rt I" TIN. draft. tn" number Of mon
that cau i transported t" Franc" and
The Shlppiu;; available. They say that
Ii" harm can II" done or no delay "cca-
Sinn,'d Ivy puStIun"m"nt "f changing the
ll;"S until September. and they very
much adv tSr against II change until TINS
Investigation can m had.
'''rh" cunuiit",. WIS advised hat INC
troops are now being $rnt over partly
-, ''. ,.''.',.',. ''t.',,,, :, ,ho.
't ,.,, 49,,
n 80,
LUIS 49, 80 W." M
''"., ''''''- "''' w
IN! I'LL '''t' t"' 'i.''t''
N"'"'" ~ '''',"' ''''' '',,,,'' ~ - '''' ~
VS. ,'''!' '",'' ~ '',..' '''"''
'''' '"""E''''' ''""'''''H '' '''
"':,
Tee, "a.
'''H
~ '''''> ''''' III @'''
''' '7'''' ~ '"'' "0N''' ~
o'"t '""''f WINS III" '''''''I ~"'''''
"! i.'" ''i'""'
w. ''"'''i ~ ''''N
'''''''''H ''''" ''','' - Wa, ,'' "'n
- ,"' '"' ''i' N'' ''"'' ga =, WV.
''" n,' ''',',''''" i"'.'f' '"'." W
''h an ''"" ~ "''' ~ ''"''
'rHl r'N"'r N''',''''"'' H'" II"
'ih' ana hh'hN ''H' ""'"'S 49, ''''
Il 'hhhE' III IN" '%" MINUS ">'h'u'''!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-27
$4,000 Austrians Taken

ITALIAN ARMY lIENhUU NETf.ES.
Tuesday. Junr ":,--H!N 'rh.. Associated
T'rr~Sl with tn" cnIiur" yesterday IF
bet wcrn =. 0mn and ::.""h prisoners. tn"
tutal Cnrtur.,S hv thu Italian i"i'''% dur
INK their counter offensive nr" hr"u@Et
IN "a tn, urirhhnrhn"i 1T lS.m"n min.
Many IitIal,ir Si@hl> w"rr Witnessed
by tn. ttalinu> during their HdvHnr"
.nyr.r ia" shell ~w"p! h1Iri ground.
rr qu"urly they would com" up"m their
own rrl",i vino had l".,n taken pliS"n'.r
and nlnn,iun,.h H.: thu. AnSirIHn+ IN their
r.tr.lr Man.. 81 lh..~.. were Wnund"d
I.u, virtually all w"r' stripped 81 'h"!r
@lrn..s and all their good clothing.
Til" wh"l" region C"r miles * "ui up
Icy shell HOLES Hu'i "i"u III" bushes had
boon n"wn down hE III" Euuiir".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-27
Fighting In Alsace-

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. Iurr @G--'rh.. now sector
hold hy Americans IN AlSac" is III til"
region northwest "r f;"hw"il"r This
sector is not far from til" famous Hart
rnonsweilcr-knpf. IN" seen" If So much
hard fighting in tn" past.
Tho Americans mr." now h"ihInc n
cnnsidcra bio front in thr'" different $40
tors in hlSac".
tThe war d"plrtrn"n, announced on
Juno IS thai tn" thirty SECOND division.
Natinnat Guartl. was fighting in A'sare
IN German territory. This division is
COMPOSED oC Michigan and NiSr' nsin
trrnpS.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-27
BETHANY COLLEGIAN
WOUNDED in FRANCE

Sp:Csal Dispatch t. Tho ln;"iIiSrncer.
BETHANY. W. Va. June "6.-Jsnncss
cal, III McM lion. bethany coll" SC under
graduate. WAS among IN" SERIOUSLY
w"un,.rd in - lat" casually list from
GrE"rtI rrr>hinr. II" enlisted with the
marines Il; Ih.' outbreak Of tn war ana
Was with lha. gallant hand at chateau
rhi."ry. when They showed the Huns
NOR. dash ihtn had b-'rn seen Tor many.
months.
McMiIl"n is Il nephew Of F. c. Nc
Mil!"n. Il trustee Of Bethany. and ell
tered college in the fall of 1913. He was
a graduate Of Howe Military academy.
Howe. Ind.
lie is the second Bethany man IN the
casualty lists from France. Alexander
Bcttcrly having been killed last fail
with the Canadi; tFoopS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-27

WITH TIL. AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. Tuesday. Jun" FIFTY TIL"
Associated prnSsl-rh" raid Monday
rrrn,ng in which two companies "f
French aud American trn"ps n"ar Ra-
dnuvillrr lost prisoners. VAS mad" by an
rntir" hatta.ioa Of German 'r"opS. TIL"
rnrmy advanced in tw" columns after
IN" way had been prepared h. heavy
b"mha rtlm"nt with gas shells.
9TH. Official Stut"fn"nt ISSUED Tura-
day IN Berlin said: 9TH" niI'nh'r "f
American and -t.'I>>n"iI PRISONERS brought
IN yesterday nl"rninT cas-, "f l:ad"nril-
Ter has increased To NOR" than 6h."D
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-27

LENNON. Iun.. - -C;rrIr;lu pri~"u.r -
md mnrh,u" guns w'r' ;nh"m 10y III"
ErnIsi last night IA tn" I''''nr'!y bat
,i. fields. ~n,~ tn, ufrrriri >Iri.ru.I.t
rrrnr i.:.Id Marshal Iirir today. rn ih"s'
ivy, fronts. n" ,u"ru% artillery FrT' has
h.,n ,'lt',.
Th.. >tai,Im'.r' i"liS.
W.. rap'ur..I e f.w ITr~"ii'.r~ ami
m,rit,ur guns lat niehr IN raids and
Ir,roI encounters III Tia" m"ighh" rhn"i
IS Srilli.l..-S,,' Im,,rIv' and west Of
M,.rvrll" ,i'lrmi. rSr 'rlf' h"siil" ar
h,,,r! al Nill... Sur-Nnrr" and CONNER
rnur, AMI "u th'. sn'll"nI-iIr:"hr"u'h
S"'i%r.
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FENNGE Tu"~'i.I,. Ian" -. iHy tn"
NS<"'Ia''d Press '--ErIriSh RAIDERS ar.
srrli tapping tli" ';"runn lines h''tw.'.r,
F'la!h.rS aud In. S"lmIil,. Stumbling Ih,.
rHrri~urS m,'w I" til" battle front. III
order t. ir%r ih,rr strength and tn. stat"
IT concentration in III" camps behind.
In. ola ha!tI., l"-dHs twenty -ui," mrn
with AN officer and !"n urchn1 gins
w.r.. brought III southwest Of .NrraS and
from ia" upper sid" ni tn" river Scarp".
SIN prisoners were. h;uurht back hy a
raidirg nariy Heavy hnmha r1u"lit :
arr. hin. laid on III" British trenches
at add hours Som" "f them arc in III"
nature. Of rehearsal bags. hut tn" Ger
IMAM infantry is keeping quietly in H.;
own trenches
Th" German spirit or retaliation Is
ruri"usly weak. especially i'll the sector
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-27
Auto Train Coming

\ train Of. United States arm"r"d
auto trucks viii pass through IL" city
carly This morning ON it's way east com
ing from 4 western plant. The tram Is
IN charge" ui a company Of |. :. rrEu-
lars and are on their way over there.
Tn" train which is composed az thirty
cars arrived in st. tlairsVlllr late last
and camred on the 81. Glars
willie fair grounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-27

w'.St Of Raillcul. whcr" tn" British have
made = series III Surr"SSfui attacks our
ing the last month without having had
t. xiv, III, q,Uy OF tn" captured G,:ca:cA
Two attempts w"r" made y"St"rri'% o.
the "u"my Ia take back trenches lost
Monday morning. Both efforts tailed.
German gUnu"rS had been distributing
large quantity If gas IN III" forward
areas. Th" Nrr"SS region has l"'''u re-
c"iv1ug - number of shells during The
MIGhi.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-27

rAEtS .tunr 2G.--rhr number or
prisoners captured by IN" Americans in
their operation IN BrIlrau wood was
2GI according I" III" war "itiC" COM
mIuiraliun tonight. I'll" French raidrd
the German lin. northwest "f I"ntdtd-
icr adds tho statement. Iutlictlng losses
and taking prisoners.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-27
5ERGT k|NSLEY
At The LABELLE
CANADIAN OFFICER DELIVERS A
STRAIGHTFORWAE TALK ON
DUTIES OF THE ARMY
AT HOME"
Says There Are No Religious Differences
in the Trenches-Saw Two
Years Service.

c. r,,rl? t-,u-l,t,- az IN, IN =
,.,,ii. .,,.,. i.,;r,.r,I = stirring and
,,',i,,t, r,.r,,rl ..li; +, rl,,. ,.uli.luv,s ul
-, I,lI.. Ir,,, N.rri;s llsi ..ycuinl; at
,.,Il.i. ,,i,,,ir. ,.ut To- rhr;u what
t. =, .,Ii -; =. I,Ir tI,. snldirr.. and
,,,i,,,.. ,;,.i,in,- ,,r lin. fir, .iui, .f tn.
,,, ...,,,,, ,xnrri..u,,..:
j., h,I ..,,,,. ,,,..r~I, .i,.,. his arrival
IN L,r,,r.. liz. mas mru IN r'rau,,. Iwn
Year. N.Y.. ,uuu,h.. of which was IN tn.
front trenches, lie has hon appointed
IN. W.. War Drud rImrnr To- deliver talks
NJ r,1,n:s vb.,,. munitions ar. mad,.. "a
.urnuraye them IN their work. -! 1"
mako them feel like lh.Y w,,r" r~.nily
iakin., an o,.tIy. i,,r; ia .hr world con
fli,,. He Was introduced by W. G. Wei
N,.hrl NJ In. La E.u. works.
Thu. vnlrn,lI,h work nf Tho Rcd Cross
nurses WI; n :nII ~ 10y Sergeant
kin<l.y. lie Told III thr;r uul,il"v.Lhl"
cuurtg, un;!.r rr,.. especially Of ttr''
observation-disclosures. He told ~ an Incl
dent III witnessed when Il -."Srit;u WIS
bombed. setting lire, I" II. Tw" It"u
Cross nGrs"S were w"und"d IN; th'N
A"lr"d carry .ui W"unhrd %"'dI'fS ;"
that ;hcH might u"i huru /" DEATH
. No Dltcrence'
Fherc IS u" religious "i"'Th me- "-
tween IN" men III t:r 'r'hEh'H I"-utH'
stated sergeant N''Ni'H' M N"'NH'' :,
II Columbus NUTS are "i"'h u i''"'S'
ants anu me il'hrr" nuts Az "P'" Il"
both ir"t"SthniS auu Iath"!!'S' - Is
tn" !. NJ {. y.
IL" told th' employees max inc i'''" Nv
III" trcn'h"S regarded |h"hI w. 'h''
army h"!nn! TN" army, AMI 'ha' 'h'!
must d" Ill r"SSihl" I" support III" nam
in tn" trench. H." stated that "u%ih@
Liberty Bonds nuI W. 5. 5. WIS not
all thai wnS r..'"S>lrE |" help tn" man
hut t. work ones fun quota OF hours
and not ShIrk his duty. "'rl,' soldiers
and sailors are willing Ia fight FOR um"
hundred per cent Amrricnns." 1t" as
SERTED hut they wall no, fight for Il
Stacker and Il sht:kcr"
The Propagand1sts.
H.. told of IN, snnakiuy. nuri.rhana
,.,,. ,L ! " "A. b,d uT rru,i,,r1,n,,
,,; ,r, A., ., ,,..,,,r, ,,,.r n,
w. ,, 49,. ..,,,,, ,hi,,,. - ,,,.
~ ,I,, ,1 .,l =; ,t,;,
w .,, ,,,~
-. -.
WIZ" Pf"N'S '"' INV = 90
pan" "Gr'"1h pF"''h|"'"'S'S, ~ S."''
'h'SS "'Sr "'t' "'""HN ''.'"'"- '''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-27

Pay your City Water Bills now and
save ten cents on every dollar. This
privilege ends with the month of June.
w. D. ROBERTSON,
City Treasurer.