davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-17
CAPT. FjaltrOck in
French HOSPITAL

Word from Mrs. y. e. Finfrock,
formerly Of this city, says that when
the armistice was signed Captain
FInfrock's company was almost on
the front line, shells whizzing un-
comfortably near, and air battles
over them day and night. Captain
Finfrock has been in i'll health ever
since leaving Camp Dodge, and on
November was ordered to an
American hospital. suffering with
bronchitis and a general breakdown,
his captain doctor having ordered
him to take a complete rest. The
last word from him stated that he
was getting along fine, but was still
in the hospital. Now that the
arnistice has been signed, he may
be sent to the southern part of
France to recuperate and then sent
back to his company, or he may be
sent home soon with other corvales-
cents, but hardly expect the latter"
wrote Mrs. F4nfrock.
Captain F1nfrock formerly was
city editor of The Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-17
Glass Product
Shortage Likely

y. j. Schonberg, president of the
Fargo Plate and window Glass COM
pany,, attended the National Glass
Jobbers and Manufacturers conyen-
ton at Pittsburgh. Pa, during the
last week.
The manufacturers addressed the
Ijobbers on many interesting Develop
ments on the manufacture Of plate
and window glass. At the present
time all manufacturers are behind
on orders due to government cur
taflments and they now find an un-
limited field for sale Of all glass in
Europe, also in other parts of the
world.
In visiting one of the largest plate
glass factories with facilities for
making the largest plate glass ever
produced, large consignments pack
ed for shipment to Yokohoma and
several cities in China were found.
The general impression prevailed
at this convention that firm glass
ma/ket would prevail, and that the
great amount Of both public and
private building which will now go
ahead together with the enormous
foreign demand, will no doubt cause
a shortage in some building glass
products.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-17
Subject OF Marriage
Presented in Picture

There was no phrase in English
Ito represent the domestic relation
ship OF primitive men and women
until Sir John Lubbock in 1882 in
vented the term communal mar
riage." These forefathers Of ours,
1T appears. regarded all men and
women OF community as equally
married to one another.
Gladys BrockwelS the William
Fox screen star, thinks that CON
fusion marriage would have been
"a better term. Miss Brockwell, in :
cidentally, became student OF
sociological matters as a result of
81 Alrring in "The Strange Woman"
al the Strand today and Wednesday.
The actress impersonates a young
woman who has strange" ideas on
the subject of contract marriage.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-17

halted the district court OF Bismarck
yesterday while the Judge, attorneys
jury and spectators We're enrolled.
The auxiliary of the national guard
companies at Bismarck will adopt q
French orphan.
Katie HaluZak, daughter of Paul
Haluzak, residing near Wilton, died
OF gunahot wounds accidentally re-
eeived while being taken to a Bis-
marck hospital.
Rev. William Laughlin, of Chatham,
Ont, Will succeed Rev. Bruce jackson
as pastor Of the Baptist church at
Bismarck.
Adjt Gen. and Mrs. Angus Fraser.
of Bismarck, attended the conference
Of adjutant generals of northwest
states held at st. Paul
Charles Carpenter, deputy bank ex-
aminer, and his family, OF Grafton,
have all recovered from the hu.
Maj. e. S. Person, of Mlnot, well
known banker. has obtained his dis
charge from the army.
The Minot Town Criers have taken
up the community program plan of
fered under the direction of the Retail
Merchants association.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-17
liz North Dakota

Oscar Hill, Minot musician, born at
Northwood. Ia. died OF influenza.
George Wilkinson, a farmer resii-
ing near Fortuna, was killed when q
wagon OF coal coasted down hill.
Capt. A. d. MCDANIEL, Of MInot, has
obtained his discharge from the army.
C. A. Cochrane. of Barthold. a farm
er, killed himself by shooting because
OF Ill health.
The Minot Rotary club has passed a
resolution urging the government to
send all interned Germans and all
convicted seditionists to Germany.
Business men of Minot and other
northwest points declare business
conditions are very good.
Red Cross membership workers
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-17
Bride Of a FeqO
Months is Dead

Mrs. ,Corene Ash Hoffman, 1S, wife
Of Louis Hoffman, AIT liz N. P. ave-
operator, died in a Fargo hospital at
3 o'clock Monday afternoon. after a
weeks illness from pneumonia fol-
lowing influenza. Her husband, her
parents at Minot, and two brothers,
Glen and Clifford Ash, survive. Fun
eral services probably will be held
from the Wasem chapel "Wednesday
afternoon, though arrangements have
not been completed.
Mr. and Mrs Hoffman were married
at MarshaIltown, Ia, last June, and
removed to Fargo two months ago.
Mrs. Hoffman formerly was Miss
Corene Ash, and shew as graduate
of the Fargo high school and of a
Minot business college, the Ash family
removing to Minot from Fargo three
years ago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-17
PEACE BRINGS Gall.

New York.-With the coming OF
peace and the prospect that college
sports will be revived in all theil
old-time strength next spring, James
C. Rice, formerly coach OF the Col
umbia University crews, finds him
self greatly in demand. He has re-
ceiyed two f1attering offers from Pa
oific coast universities and he has
also been approached by representa-
tiVes of Cornell. -..
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-17

q unique institution. It was organ
lied in August. this year. and com
menced business on Sept. /. Every
store In Minot except the store Of
the Consumers United Stores Co.
co-operated in the plan.
Women OF Mlnot acted as clerks
SO that the stations only expense
was the rental of the building.
Mrs, Harriet Mitchell was in charge
of the store for the Red Cross; u
b. QualIey assisted in the business
management; C. III. M. Wilson, had
charge of the financial end, and
Amos Watson handled the purchas-
Ing.
The people of Minot have been
well pleased with the service rem
dered by the sugar station.
'Ts Smith a truthful man?" asked
Brown
"Weli, not exactly" replied Jones.
'Tf you ever caught that fellow tell
ing the truth he would try to lie out
OF It." .#
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-17
RIOTS I'm ODESSA.

Wy -aAN9ONAtFl~N2
Odessa, Friday, Dec. 13.-Serious
rioting occurred here last night when
elements opposed to the Hetman of
the Ukraine burned the city prison.
Five persons were killed. Eight hun
dred prisoners, most OF them adher-
ents OF the Hetman's regime were
released.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-17

A president of a western bank
says a woman came ZIP to his win
dow the other day with a.cashier's
check. for fifty dollars.
what denomination " asked the
banker in his pleasantest manner.
Lutheran" replied the woman,
"What are you?"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-17
SUGAR STATION
NETS Big PROFIT
Minot Red Cross Makes
Money On Unique Plan
OF Handling Product

Minot. N, d. Dec. 1.-THE Minot
red Cross has made a monthly profit
Of about 5000 on its sugar station,
the only station of the kind In the
United states, and which will be
closed Jan. / with the abolishment
Of the stringent regulations hereto
fore governing the handling Of SUI
gar.
The Minot sugar station has been
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-17
Telegraph Briefs

Douglas, Ariz-Charged with COM
plicIty in the murder of Customs Col
lector Carolos Caturgli and two other
Mexican customs officers, and the rob-
berry of 600 in customs funds, DR..
Huerta, Jose q. Cruz and two El sPaso
Mexicans were hanged in the plaza
at Aqua Prieta.
Washington = Ownership by the
phone systems of the nation was
Characterized as imperative" by
Postmaster General BurleSon.
New York-Capt. B. B. Lipsner. for
mer superintendent of government
aerial mail service, announced that
next May he will establish first aerial
passenger and express lines in this
country.
Paris-severaI groups Of French
women suffrage advocates have joined
in issuing a manifesto demanding
that the political rights of women be
recognized by the government before
the next election. a..
washington--A bill permitting all
men who served in the nations nght-
ing forces during the war to retain
their uniforms after they are. mus
tered out, was passed yesterday py
the house and sent to the senate.
New York-Universa training OF
American youths was advocated as
IAN absolute necessity by MAJ. Gen.
George Barnett, commandant of the
United States marine corps, who dis
cussed the lessons of the war upon
his return here yesterday after two
and 4 half months in Paris and at the
front. r.s.
Duluth-C1aiming that the oliver
Iron Mining Co. for ten years has been
using an ore washer on the basic
principles on which he holds the pat
ent, Capt. Alexander McDougall' pres
building Co., yesterday brought suit
for sac, ,000,0 900 against. the mining
company. The complaint was filed
with the clerk OF the United States
district court.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-17
SQUADRON LEAVES ARKANSAS,
(Ry Associated Press.

Eberts Field, Lonoke, Ark, Dec. q
The three de Haviland planes ly-
ing from Houston, Texas to, Detroit,
Mich, left here at 8 o'clock this
morning. Their next stop will be
Dexter, Mo. Six aviators are flying
in the machines and the squadron is
in command of Lieut.. e. H. Hill.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-17
ur1YfsEEs sTRIVSE FAwaT..

Chicago, Dec 17.-Death OF one Dan
Skedine as the result OF hunger
strike was reported to the coroner
today.
Skedine. whose antecedents are un-
known, was sent to the house of cor
rection as a draft dodger last sum
mer Hoping to compel the authori-
ties to release him, he went on a hun
ger strike last August, but after q
few days Enccumbed to the pRngs OF
hunger. Nov. 2 he started another
fast and took no food for 16 days He
became Ill and physicians attempted
TO feed him but hts weakened stomach
could not retain food and death came
today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-17

During the voyage OF a great liner
a wag was approached by a fellow
passenger. who said:
eve are getting up a tug-of-War
between a. team of married men and
a. team of single men, You are mar
ried. are you not
mo" replied the wag Il am only
seasick; that is what makes me look
ike this"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-17
- s-s--- -
Briefly Told
Hubbell's conee.-Advt.
Shop at Ricker's.-Advt.
Herbst's for hosiery.--Advt.

Herbst's for hosiery.--Advt.
EarTs Taxi. Phone 3936.--Advt.
Call Liberty Taxi Line-5S1.-Advt.
Have knight Prtg. Co. print it.--Adv.
Call the Yellow Taxi. Phone 511.-.
Nick Konen Tax.. Phone 4S2. ~
Advt.
DR.. Basye. osteopath. Phone 1885,
Advt,
Money to loan.-Herbert Hodge
adv s. - '-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-17
PUBLISH HOG ISLAND REPORT

Washington, Dec. 17,-Instructions
reached the White House by wireless
from President today to make public
the report of Attorney General
Gregory upon his investigation of
the Hog Island shipbuilding plant.
The report will be given out as soon
as it can be prepared for publication,
probably in q day or two. =
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-17

NEW PRESIDENT OF PORTUGAL,
+ ~ (By Associated Press.) Il .t5
Lisbon, Portugal, Dec. 17--CHavas)
Cantoy Castro has been
elected president of Portugal in sue
cession Of DR.. Sidonio Paes, who was
assassinated late Saturday night,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-17

When nourishing diet is required use
HorIick'ss the original Matted Milk
Adv
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-17

halted the district court of Bismarck
yesterday while the Judge, attorneys,
jury and spectators were enrolled
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-17

KIMoNOs Of Satin, Silk and
Crepe, in plain and fancy designs,
made in Japanese and empire eff
fects. A big assortment to select
from
$3.50, $3.50, $3.50 5000 And Up
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-09
DAN BURNS, AVIATOR,
SOON TO GO TO FRANCE
Graduate Of Beech Bottom School Hsrs
Visiting Aunt Preparatory TO
Sailing for War Country.

Aviator Dan Y. burns. a pr"piment
young man Of one Of the best families
Of Nauawha county. arrived in Wheel
ing yesterday morning, TO visit mis-
aunt. Mrs. l.. t. RuuSchenberger OF Ray
muuu street. while OH his way from MS
home town at Charleston tn Pittsburgh.
where he Will t3kr his nnal examination
10 enter the American aviation corps III
France He will probably sail for the
land of battle within the next few
weeks.
Mr.. Burns. who is one of the most
perfect young men. physically. i'll this
section of the country. was the hrSt Sill
dent To be graduated from the hcGch
Bottom aviation school. north OF this
city. last year. He often flew over this
city and uuallied with 4 pcrfec; score.
Lat" last summer he entered The gor"rn-
mcnt aviation school at Trenton. y. -.
whore he also qualified rs first class
army aviator. lie recently returned To
Charleston and has been called II report
Mt Pittsburgh 10 pass the final examine
tion preparatory In entering the war in
France.
While taking training at Beech hot-
tom school MIR. Burus was one of ths
most popular young ariatnrs in this COM
munity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-09
THREE BRICKLAYERS.
WILL LEAVE TODAY

This morning At j. o'clock, three
young men. the first ION Wheeling
to join the l.. 5. regular army as
Brick layers Will leave over the b.
Il o. railroad for San antonio Texas.
where they will enter military ser
vice. These IT. rcr' young Men are
Walter GOO" Stewart. local boxer,
OSca: Warman. ard Aloe William
Rivers They offered their services
TO the city draft board several weeks
ago, ami will be sent 10 France nluch
sooner ihan the drafted ncn.
The men will 20 from here tn the
Texas city where they will be
trained at the aviation ilrli, at kei'
ley Field. 1t is likely they will be
sent uversra.; in Il few months.
The members Of The bricH;ayerS
union here VIII accompany The boys
to the train and bid them fitting
farewell
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-09
WHEELING SCOUTS
TO TAKE BIG PART
Final Plans of Publicity Week Were
Discussed Last Evening.

That the Wheeling Boy Scouts VIII
take big part in the week OF pub
licity which will be staged by the
committee on public information OF
the government, the week OF Janu'
airy 20, Is certain, and the plans fo7
the work we're discussed thoroughly
last evenin gat the meeting OF the
scouts, and scoutmasters, held at the
scout headquarters.
No committees were named, as eacE
individual troop will be assigned 10 a
district of the city. and it Is hoped
that in this way, every home Wheel
, ing will be given one Of the circu'
lars which are 10 be distributed by
the government. Final arrangements
will be made al a meeting OF the
scoutmasters next Tuesday evening.
Much other routine business was
discussed. The announcement OF d
hike next Saturday afternoon Of all
the scouts in The city was made. and
all the boys. and The men TOO. were
eager for the trip.
The announcement OF :he Watkins,
House and Hermann company being
named as the official 0utlitter for
local scouts was made last evening
This will be boon TO the scouts
as they will be able to get their uni
forms, badges and other equipment al
a much cheaper price.
Sergeant Harry G.. Christian Of the
Marine recruiting office gave another
lesson In wigwassing. Tho scouts
are becoming very efficient with sig
mailing and can now carry on com
munication.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-09

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES N
FRAME. Jan. S.--tRy The Associated
Prrss) Another heavy snow storm SGT
in Monday night along the British front.
and by this morning several inches Of
snow were added to the alrcndy c"nsid-
crahc depth on tho ground. Tn" weather
turned colder today and biting wind
was pline up snow drifts. rendering
the movement Of traffi" still more diff
ficult.
rhcrc Is ltttlo or no fighting going
un but the mon IN the front lines are
enduring great hardshtpS in their bitter
battle with the weather. and they long
for spring. oven though! it may moan n
rru"..al nf iatcnse hnStilitins.
Notwithstanding the had roads. tn"
rT,I..,n rEachIn" keeps on W"rking me
thodically. though somewhat slower.
for tho shivcring mon in iii" trenches
must hc provided for and preparations
must bc made for Il continuation of the
warfare.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-09
6S DRAFTEES
Continued From First Page.)

!;rratiwatcr. SGT, +. W. Dayton. SGT. b
ii. Weaver.
al4th Field Artillery.
Headquarters Company--rC "l"r sgt A.
G. SichclbrrEcr. Corp. 4. {. HildretA
Wheeling: sup. Sgt. G V. Bailey. So:
Ruclcr. l.. H. Long. Rlueilcld; Sgt. T. 7,
Tlllry. Reg. Sgt. Major J. +. Bailey
T. supply Company--.krEt. supply Sgt
George s G.arrimore. Wrllsburg.
Mcdican Detachment Sgt. r. IL
Knight.
battery A--lst Sgt. w. +. Nour*2,
Corp. J. l.. Miller Corp. !. j. PAUL. Corr
|. W. Kelly. Wheeling: Sgt. II. NJ. Davis
son. Wheeling.
Battery Dist Sgt c. r. Flush. Sup,
Sgt. :. b. Freeman. Bn. Sgt. Major G. E
.Frrrcll
Battery C-Pvt Wilton r. Johnson,
Richmond: Sgt II. II. Jones, Clarksburg:
list SGT. G. r. Kennedy. Wheeling; Sgt.
N. j. Lane. Wheeling: Sup. Sgt. Cecil
Neisz. Dawson Springs. Ky.
Battery p---Sgt. F. NJ Sayre.
Battcry E--Sgt W. l.. Silvcrman'
Wheeling: Sgt. c. ". Howell. Corp. A. B.
Till. Corp r. r. Goetze. Wheeling.
Battery F-Sgt. j. G. Mitchell.
al5th Field Artillery.
Headquarters Company - Bh. Sgt.
Maior i. NJ. Crockett. LIST Sgt. L. r. How
cry.
rattcry A-sgt. w. G. Morrison. LIST
Sgt. W. L. Wcstfall. Sgt. F. l.. Thomas.
Corp. II. t. Stcincrt, Corp: J. z. Hall.
Cory. G. Z. Brooks.
Battery R--lsr Sgt. c. C.. Lewis.
Battery C--Sgt. S. ]. Ferguson. LIST
Sgt. G. l.. Justi
BATTERY E-Sgt. c. c. Washington.
Battery t'-sgt. r. J. Bear. Sgt L. ..
Smith. Sgt. H. J. Crigger. Sgt. NJ. L.
Smith.
Explanation Of Rank Authorizations
Bn. Sgt. Major. battalion sergeant major:
Rrrt. Sgt. Major. rcsimental sergeant
major: Sgt. sergeant: Sup. Sgt. supply
sergeant; LIST Sgt. first sergeant: Corp.
corporal: Pvt. private.
Cther Promotions.
Men Of Battery G. 31ith Field Artillery
promoted TO the grade Of mechanics. er-
fective Jan 1-Chas. r. Harrison
Wheeling: John -. Rcinacher. Wheel
inC; -rhos. w. OCounell. McMechen.
Men of Battery c. 314th r. A who
were promoted 10 grade OF list class pri-
Yates. effective Jan. 1.--Claude c. b.
mar, MouadsvIlle: Hulsie Bonghner,
W,hceling: John r. Crow. MoundsviNe r.
F. D. Michele piClemente. wheeling;
Vim. Haberslick. Wheeling; Otto J.
Hans. Wheeling: Burch G. Ktser,
Moundsvillr: William Mcfarland.
MoundsvilIe: James P. McGrail. Wheel
:ug: Harry +. McKain. Shadyside. o.;
James ]. Miller Wheeling; Homer j.
Morris. Wheeling: Joseph l.. NigGc'
mycr. Wheeling: Fred c. Ach. Wheeling
Vim. ). Schultz. Whecltng: Raymond
Storm, BogEs Run. Bcnwood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-09
GAS CONSUMERS
Continued Prom First Pa8s)

aroused the people OF that city as never
before: that domestic consumers who
are not on high pressure lines suffered
during the recent cold spells. and that
ten leading factories arc closed down Mt
this time Robert 7. Cunningham en-
phasizcd tho seriousness OF tho situa-
ton at Farmont.
II was agreed by those present that
much depends upon interest being mani
fcsJ"d in the movement on the part OF
tho people generally. Governor Corn
we'll has cmpha sized this in his commu-
nications and in his private and public
uttcranccs.
The fact that industrial memberships
are pouring in.. and that domestic con-
suncrS arc slow to manifest all interest
Is not discouraging the executive board.
which argues that the people have not
come to q realization OF what tho move
ment means as yet Three members
were all that Joined Monday at Clarks-
burg in the domestic consumers class.
and there were only three at Fnirmont.
The Importance OF the public generally
assisting In the movement will be em-
phasizcd and a meeting of legal counsel
was arranged for Parksrsburs. largely
with the view of arousing sentiment in
that city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-09
FOUR CASES DISPOSED
OF BY CIRCUIT COURT

At 4 brief session of Part II OF circuit
cour, nrld yesterday. and presided over
by Judge II. 6. I{crvrr. the following
cases were acted upon:
Bernie Odc!I AGAINST Hanna Haney.
special case from .jHstic: Ut the peace
reversed, judgement given detehd"ns.
The suit was OVER possession oil trunk
OF belongings valued 1t SiI5. Attorney
Fred l.. Maury represented the defense.
In Edward KrHutzrr Us. ChaS Ncu-
hardt, involving $50 claimed as ccnmis-
sion. Attorney lir:nklnan appeared for
tn. defense and the court gave judg'
mont for the defense after reversing the
squire.
Judgment for .th" defense was given
IN tho case of r'te Rally vs ice Lee. 4
sui; involving SIS
In ,nr case of Margaret I. Netf. alias
Margnr>; Wilson. VS.. Lee T. Dobbs. in
which tho lower court had given juds-
mcnt for 1885,. the justice WAS reversed
and case dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-09
MODERN MEAT SHOP
OF KALBITzER co,
WILL BE FIRST OF ITS KIND IN
TIE WHOLE COUNTRY, AND A
PRIDE TO WHEELING.
To Be Up-to-Date in Every Detail With
Ready Cut" Scrvice-Girls
AFRO to Sell.

Wheeling will s""H have the distinc'
ton of h1yiuS Iii" first meat store OF
it's kind IN iiIr country. when the pro-
posed new store al the kalhitZer Pack
ing cGmp;t%y Will h" "rcnrd. llans are
now being mad". and ii Is expected II
will be open in ] few mouths.
This nrN store Will be- 1T the place
,vh re the old Lyric theatre WAS located
at. 1877 Market street. y new hulln.
inS is t. be erected. and il. too. Will
be Il model of its kind.
IN. sLur.. Will be- operated In the
mo-, sanitary manner. Four men vii
Il, nuthiu: hut cut meat. and young
ladies wall sell it. The equipment vii
lri the latest in every way.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-09
LudWip's Outburst,

AMSTERDAM. JIM. &.-Krng Ludwig
Of Tinvarin Is quoted In Munich lis
patch aS having said yesterday at r"-
rcr;inM on his birthday, that tho terms
If Germanys enemies wore c1orhitant.
Not m inch nf Germany territory
will no GIvcn ur." he declared. I'VE
must try To safeguard our fronticrS.'
Asserting that the BRvarians. lll'e tbs
other Germans. wrrc Vici ortous every
where. he king added:
"Mny VIC succeed alsn in defeating our
lntrst enemies. the Americans"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-09
Precarious Situation.

CHICAGO. Jan. S. That coal diStri-
hutton will he at hest II nr"rariuus hu:;i-
ness during tho continuance nf the wHr.
WINS ono OF the 1"Cara ions thu! came
from the convention 81 the National
Retail Coal dealers aasnciaI ion. repre-
S"ntinC - states. who hogan two days
session here, to-day.
Arthur W. iiulI. field secretary 0f tho
aSsmcirti"n. said Il" believed government
control Of III" railroads will aid in re-
licyimE the situation. IF this CountT~y
can get through the winter until April
without suffering for want Of coal, l
will consider that VIZ have wur; Il VIC
tory at home" said MIR Hull
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-09
RETAKE TRENCH
Continued from First Pags.)

returned to Rrrst-1.itnvsk for resump-
iton OF the pour 7arlers with the enemy
delegates No confIrmat ton of this re-
port has been received.
The press of Germany and Austria
Hungary In editorial comment on tho
address Of David Lloyd George ia unan-
imous that tho terms US set forth by the
British premier rs the basis for peace
are not acceptable to tho Tcutonic al
lies. Therefore, It is likely that Frnsi-
dent Wilson's address will he received
by the enemy newspapers In a like
manner.