davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-10
> =
WILL EXAMINE ALL
LOCAL MEDICOS
MAJOR DENTON COMING WEDNES-
DAY TO TAKE CARE OF
PHYSICIANS

Local physicians are to be examin-
ed here Wednesday for service in the
United States army under the provi
sions of the Nation Council of Medical
Defense by Mayor Denton from Fort
Mcpherson. All arrangements are be.
ing made for the coming of Mayor
Denton and local physicians who are
giving their services as volunteers
will be ready to stand the local ex-
animation.
DR.. T. j. Macarthur is chairman OF
the local council 1t will be the pur.
pose of local physicians to put them
selves at the service of their country
up to the age of As years, subject to
immediate call or to such reserve call
as the government may deem neces
sary.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-10
NO LASTING PEACE
With PRUSSIANISM
SECRETARY LANSING DECLARES
AMERICANS KNOW LITTLE
OF WHAT MADE PRUSS-
IANlSM

SCHENECTADY, June 10. Prus3ian
ism and the idea of enduring peace
among nations can never be brought
into harmony and compromise can
not even be considered, Secretary
Lansing declared today in an address
as honorary chancellor of Union Col
lege for 1918.
He declared the Americans, even
those intellectually equipped" have but
vague idea of the attitude which
made Prussianism possible.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-10
Heavy German Losses

PARIS, June 10. The new German
attack on the fro1Kbetween Mont
didier and Noyon ntinued last night
with undiminished violence, the war
office reportsAan the French left wing
furious Geffilaf attacks were broken
up by the French fire.. In the center,
the enemy, bringing Mf achievements
made further progress reaching the
southern part of Cavity Wood and
Teissons Sur Metz
American troops continuing the at
tack in the region of Eussaries on the
Marine front gained more ground and
tok prisoners.
On the French right wing along the
front of the new attack, fierce fight
ing continues, and the French took
more than five hundred prisoners in
various engagements.
The prisoners report unanimously the
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-10
NEGRO WOMAN THEFT HAD
COSTLY STOLEN APPAREL

Patrol Officer Estes placed Eula
Jackson a negro woman in Jail Sunday
after charges lodged against her from
the homes of H. j Roobin, Mrs H. C.
Mckenzie and Others Where the wo-
man appeared and served as cook
just long enough 10 get away with
costlieat apparent she could take
When the ofncera arrested her she
was in possession of some very costly
apparel she took from Mrs. Marsh
who was making it for a lady friend.
The woman VIII be held for trial.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-10
HUNS CHECKED IN
SINGLE DAYS
EFFORT
SLIGHT GAINS FOR WHICH THEY
80. PAID DEARLY

Saratively slow progress attend
ed by what is described as enormous
losses is being made by the Germans
in the latest effort to break the allied
line in France The advance against
the Noyon and Montdidier line en-
countered stern resistance and it is
only comparatively section that the
enemy made appreciable gains.
The deepest penetration is reported
approximately two and three quarter
miles. The Germans are reported to
have used two hundred thousand men
against the line only little over 20
miles in length.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-10

in the morning papers the section at
tackled is vital one because of var
ious detached heights which lie across
the head of the valley of the Disc and
is great railway and road to Paris.
Any important gain in this direc-
ton, it is remarked, would bring the
enemy out in the level country to-
ward st. Just Clermont.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-10
NO SOLDIERS In PANAMA
TILL VICE IS REMOVED

PANAMA, June 10, A military or
der forbidding United States soldiers
to enter the cities of Panama and Co
Ion until the government of Panama
places restrictions on vice conditions
of those cities received support from
the traces union representing a ma.
iority OF the canal zone employees.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-10
SMITHVTLLE SERGEANT ON
TODAY'S CASUALTY LIST

WASHINGTON, June 10. The casu
atty list contains seventy-four names.
Killed in action, 10; died of wounds,
S; died of airplane accident, l; died
of disease, l died of accident and
other causes, /; wounded severely,
as; wounded in degree undeter-
mined, 7.
Southerners wounded included Ser
geant Jaben P. Kelley of Smithvllle.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-10
AMERICAN STEAMER M0UjBAN
SUNK OFF COAST OFF ITALY

NEW YORK, June 10. News OF the
sinking of the American steamer Mou-
ban off the coast of Italy late in May
was brought here today by twenty-siX
members Of the crew who arrived on
fi2lghter.
The freighter also brought twelve
of the crew of the auxiliary schooner
1ity of Pensacola summarized in May
near Genoa, and thirty Of the crew Of
he steamer City of Wilmington, de
troJ4d by fire at sea.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-10
WITH THE FRENCH ARMY, Jul

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY, June
10. Notwithstanding the great forces
the Germans threw into the lines to-
day when they opened the offensive
between Montdidier and the Aisne,
they did not achieve any considerable
advance.
The enemy apparently hope by
sheer weight of numbers to break the
lines in this sector. Time after time
increasingly dense waves of infant
ry attempted to pierce the allied de-
lenses Southwest of Noyon however,
they could not produce any epect on
the determined troops holding the
front lines. The Germans were able
TO make some immediate progress
though, when the allies retired from
the advanced posts to the real lines of
resistance.
Before the infantry attack the Ger
mans deluged the allied lines to a
depth of six miles with gas and high
explosive shells, The allies replied
: immediately with fire of terrific in
tensity in order to hinder the move
ment of troops getting read
vance.
When the infantry attack finally
came it did not effect such wide
front as the artillery preparation. In
the center of the attacking front
where the allied line was weakest be-
cause of terrain the Germans were
able to reach Reissons Sur Matx and
Mareuil but the slight progress cost
them dearly.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-10
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST SERVICES

Elder j. Walter Hendricks preached
two able sermons yesterday at the
Primitive Baptist Church. The congre-
CATION was large and attentive. Many
visitors were present from Triton,
Fitzgerald, Ocilla, Ty Ty, and other
places. Elder Hendricks is at his best
and all who heard him were more than
nleased Services will continue
through Thursday Evening, Hours
are $3.50 and $780,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-10

May Term be required to be in at
tendance upon such adjourned OF
special term at 9 o'clock, A. M. on
Thursday June 18th 1918.
At such adjourned or special term
all business, both civil and criminal.
that may be in order for trial will be
disposed of
Let the jurors be summoned &C
ccrdingly, and let this order be enter
ed upon the Minutes.
At Chambers, Cordele, Georgia.
This 10th day of June, 1918.
D. A r. Crum,
Judge Superior Courts Corddle
Circuit.
Slot
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-10
vance.
Check in One Day

PARIS, June 10. ut was perfectly
satisfactory today" Premier Clemen-
ceau said last night. In these words
the Premier accurately summed UP
the prevailing impression.
The advices showed that on the
whole the enemy clearly suffered a
check on a days operations.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-10
Americans InfIict Losses

WASHINGTON, June 10. Gen Per
shing's communique today reports the
repulse of a heavy enemy attack in
the vicinity of Bournsches with severe
enemy losses. There was lively ar
tillery fighting at Chateau Thierry
and in the Picardy regions.
On the Marine sector yesterday was
marked by artillery activity.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-10
ASKS REHEARING ON CHILD
LABOR LAW IN COURT

WASHINGTON, June 10 SoIicto
General Davis today ask the supreme
court for perission to file petition
Tor hearing of the suit in which In.
federal child labor law was held an
constitutional.
The court took the motion under "a
visementa.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-10
British Improve Linse

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY Nj
FRANCE, June 10. Considerable To-
cal improvement of the British line
just south of the Somme was effected
last night through a slight advance
i'll the neighborhood of Bouzencourt
Otherwise the night was generally
quiet.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-10

MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION
OF PRIMITIVE BAPTIST

The Ministerial Relief Association
of Primitive Baptist Church Met at the
Cordele Primitive Baptist Church to-
day and full committee was present.
They are planning great things in the
way of caring for their minister that
are to old to preach.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-10
CREW LANDED FROM
SUNKEN VESSEL
SUBMARINE DESTROYED AMERI-
CAN SHIP SATURDAY

NEW YORK, June 10. Captain J
Mckenzie and sixteen members of
the crew of the American steamer,
Pinar del Rio, missing since the yes
sci was sunk by a submarine off the
Maryland coast Saturday, reached
here today on a Norwegian steamer
which rescued them from small life
boats off the Jersey coast
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-10
ANTI Boil HEVIK LEADER
DRIVES BACK RUSSIANS

HARDIN, June 10 Gen. Semonoff,
leader Of the anti-Bolshevik forces
in Siberia. has driven back the Rus
sian troops which crossed one river,
Trans Bailalaia advices, however,
say that SemenoGf is facing heavy odds.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-10
HERE IS A WOMAN
DOING MANS DUTY
MRS. FRANK TEUBER MAKES AU-
TO TOPS AND PAINTS CARS

Mrs. Frank Teuber has shifted her
house duties for those of the paint
shop down town and is now busy max
ing the auto tops that used to be made
by men when help was plentiful. She
is also doing the beginners work in
painting and trimming the cars at her
husbands shop and providing indeed
valuable help where there is none to
be had from other sources.
Her work on auto tops appears in
deed creditable and has none of the
appearance of the novice.
losses of the Germans the battle be-
gun yesterday have been extremely.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-10
THREE CENT RATE
ON AMERICAN ROADS

WASHINGTON, June 10. Travel
ers ON American railroads today paid
increased fares, the new rates of thre
cents per mile having become effec-
tive last midnight Passengers en-
route CD trips started before midnight
completed their journeys at the old
rate but with stop over privileges abol-
ished.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-10
Aim at Paris

LONDON, June 10. The new Ger
man attack is directed Immediately
against Campaigne as a part of the
campaign against Paris, according
to virtually unanimous newspaper COM
ment here.
In the opinion of some Commentators
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-10
NORWECIANS HAVE
GAIN ON SINKINCS

LONDON, June TO- Construction
of Norwegian merchant shipping in
May for the first time the war ton
mage destroyed by the submarines in
the same month, according to a Co
renhagen dispatch.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-10
British RepuIse Huns

LONDON, June 10. German troops
last night attacked a British post in
Aveluy Wood north of Albert but were
repulsed the war office announced to-
day.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-10
Florida Man Wounded

OTTAWA, June 10. A. A. Herrick,
of st. Petersburg, Fla, was among the
wounded in todays casualty list.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-10

Ruches nowadays are made Of col
oredored organdie.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-10
Romharding Paris.

PARIS, June 10. The long range
bombardment of Paris continued today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-22
STOCK MARKET
SHOWS STRONG

,\t.N' YORK. iUiy @l-Th. securities
,;tri -: last w.,k investors AZ we'll AS
pru-.S<:"uni traders deriving c"uSId"T-
abb, .urrur.. cement from the Franco
American successes.
Trading was in moderate volume.
however. with an und"r-curr"Et vt eau
itnr. h"cn.t"u in large part Of IN" suttcr
money tendencies and related det"rrcntS.
Il - still too soon To m"aSarc the ltn-
pu-tancr II ;he latest war news. hut IN
wcll-inturm",l quarters n" military
vents We're regarded rs an offset 10
.rn,in",iiatr adverse domestic develop
in.ntS.
Wall street is watching with m
t"r..St Ihr governments proposed policy
a.: war taxation. nu; thcr" - growing
conviction that further penalties VIII be-
r.lutahly adjusted.
Eauh"r< ..N:,i"ntly entertain n" scar 81
I:u.!;!r .,r..SS,i-. and III. Snuudness ~
ill.,. investment ,i.ruu,,dS for high class
securities Ms shown - tn" ready sales
IT III. :;",hi.it.nl Steel $5".""".n"" notes
Without r,,'"iIrssr I" federal AID.
General i.i<il.-SS r"r':ltl"nS arc pc
IL, we'd IT, l.. ,nnrr satisfactorily ih.ti Il
t.w months ago. alth"'iGh tUliy 4" per
cent ~ III" ;,r",ig.c: Ill 'n">t in"S OF
inG,Nlrv.. .'Sl"-'i:uIN; tn" greater "SSen-
LIONS. r.. ,r.>.ut~ war r.'lWIr"n"n'S.
IE;.?riltjn;!;,l h":.,sss were r"Sp"nS:>" 10
M. war hulirttu~. respectfully thr'S ~.
h!i ;hn: rS>r. l,'..d /" retain NOR" than
=. ~,i,:.il .,;iri ~ It's ~ per cen, adj
vance. h.i;.rrty bonds comprised the
GREATER t,4r; "t ,h.. domestic bond Hiri-
-r,u It: ,!rntr,l rhrnevS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-22
80 ?. {. STEEL
FOR UNCLE SAN|

NEW NrI:K. July "I.-'rh' ""n*uInp-
tIrn at SI"I tor government rurE"~''"
rNrc"da expectations. IT - no" h'""-
fun If tn, mills will h"'a)l"w"r! /" COLI
linur Ihr ,li.:irihutI"u "i't' lass - Ak th"iF
1,s,r,tinu E,,iiiIrrIncniS during III"
first half ri his year arr estimator !"
hay, hrcrr -G.uuu.0n" tons m"Ni'HuH
CONSUMPTION. TN r't"rd rr"dH'.""'
during ANY pr'vi"u: SIX m"h'HS h"S
h,u -. ,u". ""u tons. ls"'"nt contracts
let Tx ihr tinted States shirrin2 hoard
calls lur :'5.d"" tons Tor )" $'''' ,HI7'
shIns II, Japan. structural steel Tor
rr,,ruuncnt use To tn" amount ri '".""t
tons has b""n. or il about l." !" placed
EuIly =" ;".r cent of bookings Now are
on :,,lcrnin"nt ConirariS.
Th.tt. has Uccn Il fair d!Slrihitl"h ct
p,y IRON an did contracts. If""N'''""
Las increased T." Hn extent when 't'!hS
in warrant tic conclusion that The dHh-
.rr of ."rirl:& shortage Is pas.
demand for bead continues heavy, inc
rny"rulIlrni h,inS an extensive i'"r
,hn.r" Tin. producers ARE hard pressed
t. rilr"i ihr requirements. -! les" "S-'n-
,1oI industries. I,culcrS' stocks mr." well
.l.au.d up and ih burden al suppl!
falls upon Ia" producers II" Pre-.
cpni,nu.s aS "i'i'iall% established al $50
cents. New N"rh. ANA 80" cents E'aS'
-. Louis.
lr.,r.lu;inn rr copper - Suiiirl"ni I"
meet needs ri AL VA: industries an! Ger
,.,,,, ,n,ji;,.,r rrlulrrrnruI*. hGl the sup
nj, available tor u.It>n!' cons unptl"il
',.,r,;.rs 80 BE-. GROWING lighter. llur!nE
,hr nr<i half ii I'll" :'ar expert" N.it
lHt.I.r TOTS. ~ compared VITA ''""
Inn,.. ill.,. same p"rIrd last icar.
TN -. unsettled ard TRADING ~ futures
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-22

l.nitrd States for both knew. that Cap
tain Franz vOr laI,.n. former military
..liach" and captain Earl Ecy-Ed. for
mcr naval a:u:trirc' - tn" Imperial G'r--
man Embassy al Washington. would he
arrested immediately they were rccoS-
rizrd rn IN" soil at til" country from
which they had been recalled theE
were bound for a n"utrnl southern c"un:
try with pHuS for Il campaign against
on" Of .A:Hrr!ra'S greatest commodities
aud already III" spy forces within Nn'
erica were u"liiila,ng:," carry out iheii
order, a. soon aS :hry were i$SGr'i.
U'upyrignI. I9l>. b. The Wheeler
Svn,ltrHi". lnc)
Next Mondays cp:sode-No. Is
How Germany used tic INNOCENT cot
ton bloom tc spread havoc through
the world. Tho poisoning OF band
ages tIr~:gh vi7rol and pulverizcd
glass. their factories for the birth Of
Cain,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-22

.i,, \t,1Nts
i,.'r,I .,rt ,I',,.fnr,. ih ,nnr;Inn Of Won
i m.nn'', '.'i' hn,,r, r.,,I.J him With
: ~ I',;,,, M, ,h.' d,,.,sinn To l,acf,
! N,,If ~ - ,i,,, II r:,,sr an .pidcm,r ut
M Nf.'t,, H. 4" , n IN NInrrirn Won.
I ,''' ,'''' .'' i.'' ,i,. ,.I,,,I IN all
! l.'rN" I"u"o thnt IN ,,'.i,,n,.. If I,,.r-
I Ways Hh'rE WIN Nv i;',.,'t,s nf mo
H"'h Nu't"F anu ~, - n,,,. .,''.-
! iihr'rHu h""ru "i S.'"''7!'
"nd IN IMPORTANCE !" S'N'rthS hE"ro
! from ihcir >urPlE e!S'. WIS ''e "',tM'" =
| NIX "i III" m"Fhl' al '''"ilS; g.. 49, =,
'h"'lli"S ann 'h'r"Eh Hlr'N'h- "
j rhii":rn 81 -\!l"f!'"' Won i-ti'" "a
| thhi IL" American in"FL!', ""uiu w ~
M'Hkcnc! mat hEhtinS ,'rmahS w"Win
| Il" the last Thought III The m'nu ~ Ia"
Germs arrive IN FEWER S1etn'
! lie hLd ur"rr"d u" germ" from '''t
! many. Th"E had arrived '"ht''al'T' IN
| III" hollow walls ri " i'H"t"r stem WAich
! had been mailed Ia Il German i.uu"r ~
! ILLINOIS US 4 h""p SAX, from his Ia her
! Vii" had hut recently died. according /"
! n letter which accompanied 1t. wolf
! had reported that he had b,cu extreme
! Il successful with IN, cultures. Won
! LcrtZ had visited his small laboratory
| twice and had h"rrmc convinced that tn"
| scientist WAS abba and willing; II per-
! form his part n tho d!alul:"al scheme.
| 50 won Lt.r.2 determined tn supply the
| necessary money and proceed with 1t. IL"
90. L. ,I.,. e -
Wis 't''"I,' " ~ "tAS It' Su'y,'II !" ,!'''
'r Won l',rhSt'Fli or -NIp'rt '"t -
! ,.n,iJ finuncc the small demands OF Or
M.' H"un ne '.n ~ II N iwit 80
| ~ 49, .
'ui as necessary ana III "ld''r 10 u" sur
| VI SUCCESS nv - ~ '"n',' "'u'% ~
! Fr"u,hE al VIZ, '"r! nav! 'f'r " i'' .',
tn,,"' PoiI',u, !''t'S "' ~! t'i.''' 80
! ana everything .:l' r'"" 'n'"' i''''i -''"' =
| IL i"uhu ina II W'tS i "'",'H "'H'''N''
h!t tir |:ht!i p"r''h' lSH ~h'r" '.''i''
,n oc'h aitcr pI,hR hItarH'" ny II ""'',
almost lnEaFiap'! 'FlPPIH.. ne '"uh''
| AIS" thAt X was very cory hSi"nS hut
MAJ n"th'nh "aS kho"n ~ us "FSih'
anu mat tH'F" was NOV mug ah R'f'Ih-
! ''Nc on the method o. CONTAMINATION. II"
'''! man nv w. aItt ~ "',-i'tH ''t,,u' ,
: PI''inH '!', P'N.''"" ~ !ouI,i -,
I ~ az ger III" !"I'th GU -Nl''r'r'I ma ~ IN
; k!i'rd or 'firll"d a!i ne was frN'a'''i
! IT, ti' NA'S'' ''ii IN l"P' ,"t' ''"'''n
''"|'r"'''""' hS tn 'lth WIZ ''" VS.
covered. i"SicFru ana ulfc't"n IN" cain
! lllSfl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-22

i; hcr"r" seeing .\mrrira Struggling; IN an
rrdrInic"
r,>rr DID no, Jo,n IN III" >mrJ' wIih
Grant.
Let us nope that Ia. d"nral MAS
true" Sh" sand srrutu~!&. Won l.'rl|
WIS yer! sur, 1t himself AMI ''"rIlnh%
could easily hay. nrr;n.;'d L publication
at tn" rl"u'al IT $hr i"'""d"d I" usr ia"
germ.
with All our might. Tt H. hone said
Grant >'ri"u*iy alid lupr''S>II'lH. In
! fHmlIl' paralysis Is TN worst S'"FE" ihit
! can Sir'K". II attacks chilir'u 'rlrp!i'.:
th"s" that il does not hall and her" +
So llttl" kr"wn ai"ui II mat w.. """'i
h' hrlUi'~% I" combat it,.
II am going /" hop" and rra! that
such a germ * not HNallHhfr.' anSw' rcd
piXIc. but ~ tho n,ftutImr / ana 49,
inr - wHtrh Vnu i.,rtH closer thar !
ryar dill before. Can %pu ar:nllE- :"
have tho l:nr"nt> N'rh"'"ht wHi' ND"
"N,lth"r rf them have "Nrr been "uI
ri oar sight Sn".. I'M" death # NhhHm
St"plrrfi" aIl~M "r',! Grant "l:h' VIZ!
! again caution :h,. ln"n HGain>, ;'n! car
l.>$ncS$. They s.',!! :" hHE" '!"N"i''i
Themselves almost 'ullr"ly L. the phil
nntir"pi" w"rk uf lE' ""n> ul"r S''rI !''',
rallIn. upon AMI AIDING lh' families ~
'n"u III TN" German army. Netting SITS
r,.i"uS IN IN" slightest i"Er"" has been
found against them Hlth"uEh IN" people
Ih"v have visited haT" Hll l''n uu!' r
! tn" rlr:,rSt scrutiny.
Dixie MHson took imm"drt;" steps I"
got har; ont" ht.-'.ld Turns al intimacy
with won I"rtz Will" sui w'!h t3"rt
Sh" ":.ll"d In" t;-ri"nn SPY hy l''''rE,hr
and otter tpnl"%l:IN~ rr"lfily tor - :
bad behavior Witli,' at ms "ifi"' va r.
war,!"I with AN invitation :" H':r:'T
Fer weeks after Ihli >lr 49, r.t;l#i .riI )
in his company hui DISCOVERED rrt =
H. =.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-22
RECORD MEAT PURCHASE.

"iEIC'NGO. 1uIy ii Th" larG"$t SIM
x" "r.," fnr bacon and canned nn"Lt& IN
- h,.,c,y - tn. wnrlH-h2 :,'.h nGH
hounds or h0snn aud i?i .n"n. hhh pounds
~ canned r,!.:tt--inS ir*' h,"n placed n"
tI,- nuar,"rrifa<:er'~ department. /. :. y.
Tnr tn, American trtri" overseas.
Louis + %y,!.. BE-. .'--'I''i"n.in;~.or thiS
.ohay aid TN ,I,i.r wi taxi, TIA" bacon
tro:u aiI,-pxiu!1ti!s hhCn hogs and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-22


pear to again a,lrmp, 81 HAY" III" ln"d'-
an. manufactured ana distributed.
c,. ,,,, ~ r,r,o-+,r+ discovery,
,f,,,.., ,,Li,,., VIZ.
I" t'rIm i%, ' "",, .,n, ~ '''" iin ,anK
Exhausted IA u" S,'Ei,. ri''"r 80 y
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-22
FREE TICkET DAY

If your address appears today
in the A. 3. c. Buyers Guide call
at The lnteIligencer office and 70
ceive 5 ten cent Liberty Theztr3
tickets. =,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-22

r ,,,:,.r w"rk w"r.. rifr;.r'.i !" produce
= would b. equivalent /" H.. total bacon
,:ntlu"tI"n ~ IN" GiI" largest Chicago
PACKERS, Tor nearly tIV'. W'"iS:. however,,
six :u"IIfi,S VIII lapse h"i"r's delivery
Is u Ia. completed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-22
BANK CLEARINGS
N. 7. STOCK EXCHANGE

V.ii:.s.i.i\,i. Y Va. LAY Il. y
,St-iIrc!aL : 'tuut,;tiv;,S.l

Furnished jI.r li.telItee'!crr by p l..
:.ast.:. < -. u.vr!L":s II the NJ" 1uFk
S:ycI, !.>c:I>;.=.. National Ganh EGilu'
-. W!.c.i.:.-. -. Va. AU4!a {. Eri.Ild,
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-08
TARTARS WANT THEIR
WOMEN TO HIDE FACES
(By Associated Press)

Petrograd, Jan. 8.-The Mohamme-
dan Tartar men of Tchistopol district,
Province of Kazan, have ordered their
wives and daughters each to sew half
square foot of extra material to
the handkerchiefs with which they
cover their heads. The women long
ago ceased to veil, but when meeting
unknown men they took tab of the
bow formed by tying handkerchiefs
beneath the chin, and held the tab
before the face in place of veil. I'm
luckily as the handkerchiefs with the
passing of time grew smaller, the
tabs ceased to cover the face, and
the act became only a symbol. To
make it again reality husbands and
fathers are insisting on bigger hand
kerchiefs.