davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-30

niht elltipre6en fonnte. SIN Nabfol-
genoen eebe ib nleinen1 8eripreben
gernaB Die genaue @abrbeit iiber oas,
mas gef1eben lit: 9lls er (oer @onig)
bonn Wagen itieg fiir Ole 9inrihtllng,
Iagte man ibm, er niiiie ieinen &od
alissieben. gr n1a6te einige Shmiez
rigfeiten, inbem er iagte, man fonne
i'm binrihteu 10 pie er lei. 4uf Die
8oritellnng, Die Sabe lei llnnoglih
balf er felblt ieilten giod ablegen @r
na1te nod einige S6tpierigfeiten,
als es 1i1 oarum banoelte, ibn bie
&dnbe 6u binoen, Die er aber fret
pillig binreidte, ais Die Eerioll, Die
i'm begleitete, ibm iagte, es iei oas
leBte Spfer, oas er su bringen babe.
(Sonion meint offenbar ben slbbe
gogeiportb, Der ben &onig gum Sdaz
fott begleitete) gr fragte bierallf, OBJ
eie 8romlreln nod INNER idlagen
fpiiroen lno man anttportete ibllt,
man tpiiie es nidt, uno oas mar bic
@obrbeit. Sobonn beitieg er oas
Sbafott itno ftiir5te nud) pormorts,
ais pollte er ipreden. Man rnafte
ibrn aber flar, aud bas lei cine nn-
ntoglihe Sahe, nnb er lieB iif) TO-
oann an Die Steae fiibren, no man
i'm feitld)nallte nn0 mo- er iebr lalt
inrie. v8olf, id iterbe ilnfdlloigl"
Sooain ipenbete er iid) on llns ino
iprah: yMeine @erren, i6 bin nm
idnloig an allen1, oeiIen man mid
anflagt; id piinfde, mein 8lut mo
ge Der Slit iein fin oas 8liif Der
sSron5oIe1 Oas maren, gitrger iel-
ne lebten lno tpabrbaftigen 8orte
Oie 9lrt fleiner 9ebatte, Die iid Gill
sSllBe oes Shnfotts abipielte, orebte
iih oarunt, oaB er glaubte, es lei
nidt nottpenoig, BEN &of ab5ulegell
ltno ebeniomer,s ibm Die Sanoe 81
6inoen. gr mahte alid oas Mnerble-
ten, iieb eigenbanoig oie Saare ab5.l=
fd)neioen.
.lluo nm Der @abrbeit @bre SIT
qeben, er bat oas alles NIT groBer
aaltbliltigfeit lmo einer sSeitigfeit be.
Itanoen, oie ms in Staunen ieete.
SD bleibe iebr iiber5eugt, oaB er Die.
ie eseItigfeit IN ben oebrell Der 8eli-
gion geidopft bat, pon oenen ME
nano mebr als er ourdornngen 81
iein ld)ien. Sic fonnen periidert iein,
giiraer, Dab oas Die @abrbeit in ii.
rem belllten 2ifte lit. SD babe Die
@bre, SIR Mitbiirger 5u iein Son-
ion. 8aris, ben 90 5ebrror 1898,
i'm sipeiten Sabre Ser fran5olil6en
9fepublif."
Oiefer grief Itelt Dor allem einest
8unft rihtig: @nteegen Der gelhld)f-
lif,en lleberlieferling baben Die Srohl'
melu inn 9(ugenblif Der Sinridtung
2uopigs nid1t geidlagen lnlo ietne
Stintr1e nibt iibertont; lie iflugen
bloB bel ieiner 9lnfunft Dor Dem
Sdafott. ltnbeItritten aber tut oaS
3euqnis oor, baB Der rngliidlide SEQ
mia obne SoB uno Grbitterung, piel-
mebr bon Ginfadbeit, Went itno Iiir-
Sc iein Soupt lmter oas 5allbeil Der
@uiuotinc geleqt bat Den 8lbm ai-
mes miiroigen Sooes peroen linn
fortob aud sic perbillenIten sssofobi-
,,o,. ,tid,+ n,ehr Itrpitio nto6hpu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-30
Grniidteruua.

.8arum lit Sbnen oenn Die San-
germ Sr1illein gupbelia Gupbrolinia
9iinoretto nit eineln Mole rnipnlpa-
tbiff geiporoen?"
SD bin babinter gefonlntel Dab
lie in @irflidfeit nur aatbi @feier
hei6t"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-30

G5cimdt Elm anabe i'm after bon l5
bis Is Sabren, Der bentidJ ipredlea
mno idreiben fam, nm iidl in einer
Srnferei niitlidJ SIT MAIDEN. gsadl-
5nfrasen in Der Office Der usSreien
IreIe."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-30
3nderroflr santen, eritflaiIia. ire

BON cSo6nloue @ras. SSir berednen i.
8. 9. geeaiunep: Grange, 100 Yfllno
So 50 QfS. $4.75. oapanele SeebeO
9iibbon, 100 &fb. St4. 80 Efp. S7.50.
Sdidt soc per 100 YfIub mebr ltlio
mir besa6len Die Sraht in 100 Nfo. Ses
ltellnngen itno mehr i'm &ora1is. Nah
erhdltener Rin,eiie ipiro oer Sontem 'os
Font berIhidt. MeinharSt G. Gontpatg,
Mcainnen, Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-30

ygs lit ein Sfanoal, mic lid Die
;srauen beut5ntage an5ieben, llnlere
@robmiitter trltgen ME iol6e llnan-
itanoige Sleioer"
u@ieaei6t niht aber id modlte oa-
rouf tpetten, DOB nniere @roBoater
ebenIo auf bie oarnalige Wfooe
if,impften, ipie Die belitigen Wfan-
ner es iiber oie eegentpartige @iooe
Inn. l0etrolt 3lllles.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-30

@erlangt = Sufort Elm tiidtiger
9lmtomobil Ytedanifer. SpBm=Mn-
lprii6e, sllter mnb Grfabrnns iinb III
Der slpplifation sn er.uabnen.
aingspile 9lnto d electric So,
aingspiae, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-30
slmerifaniider Snmor.

,sSyie fonlrnen Sic oenn bierber,
armer Mann," fragte cine n1itleioige
@efdngnisbeiuberin.
ygaur aus 8ergeBlidfeit
rllnglaublidl"
,,@eipiB, ih pergaB oas 9iono-
aramn BON elmer llbr gu frasen, ebe
id iie Dem Bfanoleiber bradte."
(@albireton Boit.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-19

Blocked in the center in his Flanders drive, Won Hin
denburg continues to fa away the northern anks of
his wedge.
The only result of this pressure however, is
growing enemy casualty list it is shown by Haigs official
report today The communique indicated that the Ger
assaults being beaten back everywhere and that
many of them being broken UP by artillery fire before
they can get under way.
western front fighting.
Not only have their appeared in great force on
Flanders battlefield but they taking the initiative
before Amiens The British, aided by FochS blue clad
soldiers stened their lines in the north yesterday and
beat back several German attacks with heavy enemy
losses.
French artillery pounded the German positions in
Picardy on front Of more than fifty miles from the
Somme to the Ose in one Of the heaviest bombardments
ever laid down by the allies. A United Press dispatch
from Henry Wood Thursday, said this bombardment ex
tended for miles to the of the enemy positions
Unable to determine from what quarter the expected
assault coming, the Germans caught by surprise
when the French suddenly swept forward on narrow
front of scarcely than four miles along the Avre be-
tween Themes and Mailly- Raineva. The enemy
pushed back and the French established themselves in the
outskirts of Castel mile and half south of Themes
This is at the point Of the closest approach of the Ger
mans at Amiens, distance Of eight miles and half.
The fighting in Flanders, Thursday appeared to re-
suit from effort by Hndenburg to seize the strong
defensive position along the LaBassee canal near
Gvenchy so he night establish himself firmly here and
protect his left flank while he pushed westward toward
Hazebrouck His attempt completely failed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-19

Washington, April l9--The French
are striving hard to relieve the terrible
pressure on their British comradesin-
arms to the north.
Military men say this is the latest
French move in the Amiens sector, but
up to early today this had not developed
sufficiently to make radical change.
With the French battling shoulder to
shoulder with the British in the north
other French forces in the Avre region
have succeeded in a counter attack. I'm
tied Press messages from Henry Wood
yesterday, detailing the artillery strug-'
gle, indicated the French were testing
out the lines for a weak spot while to.
day S news indicated they had succeed
ed in small way against the enemy.
The British defense to date is CO.
sidered one of the most stubborn and
gallant in all history.
Entente officials here said frankly to-
day that mad the British not stood and
died at critical times, the Struggle might
have ended ere now in Teuton victory.
The British, they said, had yielded only
where further sacrifice of life would
have netted little. Literally they have
died to the last man at many points
to stem the Teuton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-19
BRITISH DEFENSE ONE or
MOST GALLANT IN HISTORY
Literally They Have Died to the Last Man at Points, To
Stem the Teuton Military Men Estimate Ger
man Casualties at From 100000 to 5OO,OOO-BritiSh
Losses Too Are Tremendous French Testing Lines

The German has sacrificed heavily in
his onslaughts. Military men estimate
that 100000 to 100000 Teuton casual
ties have resulted thus far. The British
losses, too, are heavy.
Military men find some satisfaction in
the fact that the British have held well
for two days and there is hope now that
the French will be able to create a
diversion in the southern end of the
line.
Secretary of War Bakers letter to
General Pershing, promising speeding of
troops, presages continuance of the
policy of getting over all possible mon
in the shortest possible time by acquir-
ing added shipping. Allied sources ex.
planned today that at various times in
the past few months the western de-
mands had required priority.
Press dispatches quoting German Ma
val Minister Won Capellc on the subniar-
inc situation showed that Germany is
belittling and Understanding Amerl-
can power as to troop supply and de
liberately misinforming the German pco-
pie as to the facts which they must
face.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-19
GERMANS DROPPED 100000
SHELLS ON RHEIMS IN WEEK

esque cities in Europe has thus been
effaced by German frightfulness.
Rheims haG population of more than
100000 before the war. 1t was once
stronghold Of the Romans and pre-
served much Of the Roman architecture,
including a beautiful triumphal arch.
On the Site of the former Roman forti-
fications fine boulevards were built.
The Ri eims cathedral was one of the
largest aud most wonderful specimens
of Gothic architecture in the world.
1t was built during the Thirteenth
century. 1t had facade containing
the famous Rose Window" and 500
statues. Its portals were richly adorned
with sculptures In this cathedral the
French kings were crowned.
Next in Importance to the cathedral
was the large eleventh century abbey
church Of St. Remy. Other structures
were the archbishop episcopal palace,
dating from the Fifteenth century, in
which was located museum Of sculp-
ture and the Hotel De Vile, contain
ing public museum and library OF
more than 10000 volumes.
Rheims is less than three miles back
of the French lines.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-19
1t Is Expected Though Con-
gresSiOnaI Action On Prices
VIII Set II Moving

Washington, April 10. Farmers fail
ure to release by May Is approximate
ly 50,OeO,O0O bushels of wheat-thc sur
plus from the 1917 cFope-v,ii result in
the government requisittoning it, auth
critics stated today.
Wheat is now flowing into the mar
kets from the farms at only about half
the rate it moved in January. Defeat in
the house yesterday of the Gore amend
ment providing a $3.50 wheat price in
stead of the presidents s 1920 price will
encourage farmers to sell.
Farmers marketed less wheat for the
week ending April 6, than during any
week this year, official figures show,
only 2,242,065 bushels reaching country
elevators, In January receipts went as
high as 1925, ,306 bushels for one week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-19
GENERAL FOCH ABLE
TOSTOP HINDENBURG
WHEN HE 50 DESIRES
Continues Policy Of Letting
Germans Wear Themselves
Completely Out
By J. w. T. Mason,

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
New York, April 19.-Participation
of French troops with the British in
the fighting before Ypres and Haze
brouck does not mean that General
Foeh is throwing his reserves into ac-
tion before major counter offensive
The assistance of the French in this
northern part of the battle front is
doubtless strictly limited. Instead of
being taken from the "army of man
euverS" these troops may even have
been removed from other parts of the
line where the German positions are
weakly held. To keep intact the
army of maneuvers" for action after
the Germans have exhausted them.
selves is so important that it is prob
able General Foch is resisting all local
pleas for use of the army to stem the
German assault.
Maintenance of the morale of the
troops in the field and of the civilians
at home is necessary if General Foch Is
plans for saving his "army of
maneuver" for offensive purposes at
a later time are to continue. The losses
suffered by the defenders of the
Ypres-H -Hazebrouek front are undoubt-
edly severe, though not nearly as heavy
as the German casualties. 1t is part
of the game Of high strategy that
General F6eh seems to be playing, how
ever. to permit these losses to con
time as long as Hindenburg wants tt
keep up his self destructive assaults.
There IS no doubt of General Foch ,,
ability TO stop the German attack
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-19
WHEAT In FARMERS HANDS
TO BE SEIZED AFTER MAY IS

There has been steady decline in move
ment Of wheat to market since early
in February. Food administration eff
cials estimate that 75,O00,000 bushels
of wheat is still being held by farmers.
With holding of the marketable sur
plas of this after 25,000,000 bushels
have been deducted for seed and person
al use, is looked ON as an unpatriotic
hearding. This 50,000,000 bushels, to,
gether with the 75,O00,00O or 100000
600 bushels in terminal elevators and
in transit, would stretch our domes-
tic and allied needs until the next har-
vest, it is believed.
Forecasting the general requisitioning
of wheat, attention was called today to
instructions recently sent to state food
administrators, warning farmers to mar
ket their residue of wheat by May
in middle and southern states and by
May 15 in the extreme northern states.
State food administrators have been
given full power to seize wheat held
with unpatri0tic intent. Broad construc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-19
UNPRINTADLF STORY
WAS NOT SUFFICIENT
INCOURT Of MORALS
Old Mans Son Fans Dads
Darling With His Hat, In
Mothers 5 Presence

Chicago, April 19.-The case against
Professor w. 1. Thomas and Mrs. Pearl
Granger was dismissed in morals court
here today when the city prosecutor $
office failed to substantiate charges of
disorderly conduct against the couple.
At the last moment Assistant Attor-
ney Prosecutor H. w. Starr switched
the charge to breach of the peace after
describing the finding of the former
University of Chicago sociologist and
the "army widow" in downtown ho-
tel room. Judge Graham dismissed the
case, merely observing, "I think l shall
discharge the defendants.,,
Attorney Clarence Darrow, attorney
for Professor Thomas, had argued that
there was no city statute covering the
Continued on page three)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-19
PRESIDENT KERR is
SORE AT THOSE WHO
HOLD Up EMPLOYERS
Would Send All Who Hold Up
Government To Fight
In Trenches

There is rule in law that the best
evidence in any dispute is the docu.
ment in question itself. DR.. Kerr hav.
ing returned from his speaking tour, we
had him read to us the/exact wording
of his speech at that point and it proves
conclusively that the G. T. did not mis-
quote him and that he WAS talking
about ship building and NOT about al.
legged food profiteers. DR.. Kerr said:
"Why the delay in ship building? We
have lost since the war began 1887
900 tons of shipping according to the
German report, 100000 tons. We are
short about 100000 tons. We have diff
ficulty getting even the supplies we
have to Europe. Just yesterday the tele-
graphic reports declared that if ship
ping could be had, we would have a
Continued on page three)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-19
MERCHANTS SELLING
COTTONGOODS BELOW COST

a,e now priced on the wholesale mar
kct at 22 cents yard. That Is the
quotation today. Regardless of what the
merchants are selling standard ealicoes
today, when present stocks are sold,
the replacing win have to be done on
a basis of % cents yard, wholesale.
Domestics Soaring.
Another: Hope domestic, Domesties,
that good old standby of the house
keeper is quoted on today's wholesale
market at "A cents a yard. Of course
it is selling at lower price today, but
when the stores sell out their present
supply, they win be obliged to pay "a
cents or more to replenish their shelves.
Hope will then hit regulation war fig
ures.
Is 1t Lonsdale the good housekeeper
needsl Within a few months the meF-
chant will be obliged to order his sup
ply at ~ cents or more a yard whole-
sale and the housekeeper can figure
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-19
SKY Being CLEARED
OF ENEMY AIR SHIPS
ALLESCONTROLA AIR
Lose Three. Where Allies Lose
One---56 Were Wrecked
In One Day

Washington, April 19-Three enemy
planes have been downed for every al
lied airplane lost in the western Of
fensive, said an official dispatch re.
ceiyed here today.
Enemy planes are brought down
each day by the score, and nearly 100,
600 pounds of explosives are dropped
on the enemy organizations behind
their lines. On March 26, not less than
Sc hostile aviators were brought down
and "a. obliged to retreat. On March
81, eighty airplanes used more than a
quarter million cartridges on the mass
es of German infantry and the men
were moved down by the hundreds,
German radiograms are recognizing
the superiority of the allied airmen in
the following manner:
In certain regions he penetrated
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-19
When Present Stocks Ex-
hausIed Prices VIII Take
the Aviation Route

The South Sea Islander, who dresses
mostly in the famous shredded wheat
skirt, apparently is the fortunate one,
according to the latest reports of the
dry goods trade papers. For within six
months or less, clothing materials made
of cotton and wool win soar towards
some of the high spots hit during the
period Immediately following the civil
war.
The merchants of Salem are today
selling many staple goods away under
tic wholesale price, simply because they
happened to buy when the price was
lower. But when these present stocks
arc exhausted, the people of this viein-
ity viii awaken to regulation war prices
For instance: American prints calico
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-19

The British retirement east of Ypreg
the extent of which has been vague,
now seems to have been explained by
the German war office. Berlin announc
ed that the British have been driven
behind the Steenbeck. This small
stream flows into the St Jean river
at the town Of that name, mile east
of BixschcOte Its course extends in a
COMPARATIVELY straight line betwcenn
st. Jean and st. Juiel, distance OF
about three miles and haif in line
from northwest to southeast.
At st. Julien the Steenbeek is form
ed by the junction of two branches
of the Haanebeck creek. The western
branch rises about mile and a half
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-19
H|NDENBURC BLOCK,
turn Of THE TIDE T
BATTLE HAS ARRIVED

Only Result Of Extra Pressure Exered by Huns Is To In
crease Heavily the Casualty List-French Reserves
Strengthen British Defense Terrific BOmbardment Ex
tends for 50>Mies From the SOmme to Oise---French
Push Huns Back On Four Mile Front
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-19
< Z Z ! < = = ( Z Z :
BY wiIlam Philip sinms

With the British Armies in France,
April 19.-Aside from Haig's with
drawal from the Awkward Passehen-
daele pocket, the British line today
looks pretty much as it did three days
ago.
On the high ground north and east
of Givenehy, as this is eabled, there
is some German activity. Won Quast is
doggcdly trying to flank Bethune but
apparently is unsuccessful The she'll
ing Of the British guns is deadly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-19
Attacks are Rernlsed

London, April 10. -" Determined
and ccstly assaults by the enemy in
fighting before Givenehy and else
where cmly secured a limited footing
at one or two points in our more adj
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-19

Continued on page three)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-19

CONTINUED on page three)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-19

Continued on page twol
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-19

Oregon: Tonight
and Saturday fair
light frost cast
portion tonight;
moderate winds,
mostly easterly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-17
COUNTY $4,000
CONSERVATION
WORK BEGINS
Committee Meets and Forms
Organization for Effec-"
tive Campaign.

At :, meeting If tn" tEIn county Fond
Conservation committee. h"!h y"Si"rha! :.
morning m m. Federal food ndmiuisi r.:
zion hr@t!'Iu"rI"rS. &. {. kimp"l WAS
elected S'"r':Ir:-tr"""ur"r IF Tie "r.
GInZal "II.
Chairmnu William l!jIl. secretary t"
the Stat. Federal t'rni Administrator
Earl ". ttg' iha!. ai,i'"nl"d pr. G. j.,
citizens. sun"rnt"d"mC al Wh"clinr
public Schn"lS. and Mr*. Edward :.
l."niin" as tn" publicity committees.
Prof. IIiIl r"r"rt":I II, length upon
III" Present t""d situation nj the na-
,i"n$ AT WAY. ~ :atErr..d ut III" confer
'nr"s Of inr %tn!" Federal Food Ad-
ministraturS h''Id at Washington Janu-
AIRY and ..
Tn" plan ~ county organization was
explained in detail hy Prof. Hill VIII"
incidentally. announced that tn" NEST
Virginia. plan Of organization which
wn* :uhmilt'rI Ia Washington shortly
after tn" preliminary meeting Was ia
v"rahly spoken of and largely copied
by III" tniirI States Fond .\dlniniStrn-
ti"u officials in Washington.
The question Of distributing litcra-
lure WAS discussed. While Smma liter
aturc is now awaiting distribution. tho
home supplement which WAS {" have
been sent out .Innuary LIST has been
held up temporarily pending rcviSiun
II WIS the coicCu.uS Of opinion that cy-
cry district be organized and ready 10
distribute" literature Ivy the first part
uf February.
DIR. C.. l.. Citizens. J. IT, Lazcar. S. S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-17

II soc you have q new cook.
You say Snnth.
''Is sh" cXnrri"urcd""
II surmiSr 81. She started tho first
day by coming late and then asking for
the afternoon off."-LouiHvillc Courier
Journal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-17

A rcd nose that d::hhl"S with murns
Is an um$ighlly misery. \ breath t%In'-
I'd with III" "hnr uf rHiHrrh IL an "fl"llS'
against all health and tl.rrnry. \ Si"m-
ach filled with druppnig~ from dis.AS"d
nasal cnvaIirS may cause untold misery.
and ruins the ""mplrNi"n. The bowels
cIogGrd with Strings Of r"ry mucuS
indicnt"S n hndy literally rocking Win
ratsrrh. causing pimpicS, blotcl:S ana
other skin rrup!inu>.
Th, blood. Swarming with millions Of
catarrh germs. entails upon the Kidneys
a labor that may break th"m down: ih'
lungs and bronchial tubes. S'nurE""
with tn" drSrruriiv" inilu"ncr "t SIS,
ten1ir caturrl. can lead |" anctnih ana
tho most serious consequences.
So why continue vita all This mIS"rF'
Send your nam" and address Today tar q
free trial of Mr. iiauSS famous treat
meni Mail it Ia {. +. ';HusS: ~" Main
ST., Marshall. Mich. 1t VIII no. co.,
you Il penny Ia try it. and II surely VIII
uSinuish ymu with its wonderful effect.
Fin out coupon and mail 1t tnha%.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-17
RIVER news

A stage Of seven feet six inches was
reported at the local wharf last even
ing at six o'clock. with tho river rising.
4 raise Of over foot and six inches
vas noted yesterday. At the dam 4;
McMecnen a stage OF nine feet was
shown on the gauges.
River kilograms.
Davis Island Dam 3.6 feet: stationary
clear.
Steuhenville 7.9 feet. stationary; clear
Parkcrshurg So feet rising: cloudy.
Morgantown. 1o.5 feet rising: clear.
Oil City 40 feot, stationary: clear.
Warren IL foet, stationary; clear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-17
FINAL SESSION TODAY
ONLEGAL DRAFT BOARD
Belated Conscrtpted Men Should Apply
at Once to Have 'QuestionnnireS
Filled Out,

This Is the last day the legal draft
board Will sit to assist draptees IN I'LL
Ing out their questionnaires The final
group Of lawyers today will be in ses-
sion in tho usual place. city council
chamber from about o'clock this
morning until 10 o'clock tonight. The
following lawyers will be In charge Of
the work today: George a. Blackboard.
Lee F. Dohbs. F. l.. 'Maury. S. G. Smith.
Ben L. Roscnbloom and Samuel A.
Williams.
Practically cvery lawyer in Ohio
county has given n part Of his time In
sitting with tho board during tho past
several weeks the sessions have been