davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-09
THE MARKETS
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

BUTTER-Creamery, extra, 411kc,. eX-
ira firsts. 401a94lc; firsts, SSQ40c seconds,
34d37c; centralized, 40q41Ac; ladies, 345z
35c process. &c; packing stock 30Q32c.
EGGS-Fresh firsts, 34AG34Ac; ordinary
firsts, 1914 1333zc; miscellaneous lots, cases
included, 3312034c; cases returned 321aGD
S3c; extras, 37G9Sc; checks, 3lq3lAc; dir
ties 32G3215c; storage, 3534 @36Ac.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys, Bic per h.;
old ROSTERS, 2Sc; young ROSTERS. Slc;
ducks, 2Sd31c; geese, 259S1c.
POTATOES-Wisc white, $1,000
Ito.
CATTLE-Good to choice steers, $13.25D
a. 80; yearlings. good to choice, $9.00q13. rs;
stockers and feeders, $S.5OG12.25; good to
choice cows, $90O012O0; good to choice
heifers, 50. 00612 %; fair to good cows, SITS
dS75; Gamers, $6.500710; cutters, $1,000
7.GO; bologna bulls. $S.0O@925; butcher
bulls. S9.00611 90; heavy calves. s9004il.00;
veal calves $13.5OG16.5O.
HOGS-Prime light butchers, 81. 45d17. 80;
fair to fancy light, s17250l17S5; medium
weight butchers, 200d240 lbs, $17OO617. SO;
heavy weight butchers. 24OG40O lbs, SIG. 70
ali. 80; choice heavy packing, S1650g17.00:
rough heavy packing, sl6.25016.6O; pigs,
fair to good. s16.Oo0170o; stays. $1,000
1890
SHEEP-Good to choice wethers. $14.0O9
1870: good to choice ewes, $1200G1GO0;
yearlings. s1350lI17. 80; western lambs good
to choice, $1TOO020OO; Colorado lambs.
S1s 50d203O; native lambs. good to choice.
SIS. Old1S50: shorn lambs, sl55Oq1700:
shorn wethers. s12OOd1350.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-09

An inventor has brought out an in
sect trap that can be screwed into the
top Of a fruit jar.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-09
CHICAGO BEATS SOCIALISTS
AntiWar Forces in Every Ward Go
Down to Defeat in DeIuee
of Ballots.

Chicago, April 3.-With an over
whelming outpouring of loyalist votes
in yesterdays aldermanic elections,
Chicago shot Socialism into oblivion.
Not a single Socialist survived the
deadly concentration of liberty bal
lots" Mayor Thompson's candidates
were also beaten in every instance
where there was contest.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-09
Burned Priceless Documents.

A new broom sweeps clean, and
there is nothing young wife sets
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-09

Thief Feared Siege of Paris.
A woman shopIifter who was caught
In the act Of appropriating a curtain
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-09

CATTL Receipts, $50; steady.
CALVES Receipts, 800; easier; $1,000
1850
HOGS-Receipts. 3.4o0: slow; heavy.
S17.5Oa1S.0O; mixed. slS.2J01S.50: Workers,
s1s 40GllS.60; light Workers, s1S.0091S.25:
pigs s17.7Jd1S00; roughs. $l5.75qI6Og:
stays. si3.OGd14OO.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 200;
steady to strong; lambs. s15.OO42O.4O; year
Iings. s14OOG175O; wethers, $l5.5oQl6.O0;
ewes. s7-O0a1450; mixed sheep, s14761
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12
PRESIDENT INSlSTENT
Mr.. Wilson Rcnews Request for Enact-
rnept Of 0verman BIZ in
Original Form.

W.ASiIINGToE, March il.--rros dent
Wilson has set his face firmly against
any change in the Ovcrman bill.
In conference this afternoon with
Senator ovcr;nan, he insisted on his
desire to have tho bill passed just as
it was originally drafted Particular
emphasis was placed by him on his
desire TO possess the omnibus powers
ii war direction. against which oppooi-
ton TO the measure is concentrated.
The President took the position that
he cannot foresea what changes III gov
ernmental agencies and What coMsolida-
ton and coordination may be ncceS-
sary as til. war proceeds. lie wishes
20 h. able TO bring about this a!tora-
ton whenever he feels IL necessary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12
FLOOD WOULD ALTER
STATE ELECTION LAWS
Congressman Proposes Repeal OF Lesis-
lahon Permitting Persons Not
NnturnliHcd to Vote.

WASHINGTON. March lI.--Possiblc
control of congressional elections in
ten States is struck at in bill intro
Flood. Of the House Foreign Affairs
Committee.
It proposes the repeal OF various
State statutes which now permit aliens
TO vote who have begun, but who have
not completed. their naturalization.
Flood declared that lie regarded the
legislation as imperativcly called for
TO insure against any possibility Of a
Gcrmantaintcd poll in any congress
sicnal district In the Union
States now permitting aliens to vote.
he said. arc Alabama, Arkansas. In5i-
ana. Michigan. Missouri Nebraska.
Oregon, South Dakota and Texas.
Various statutes, or. in some cases,
constitutional provisions. which now
permit the vote cannot be repealed or
roided. he said. further, except as TO
congressional elections. Unless there
is State action. therefore. thc half
ioca! officers
Floods action follows several weeks
OF comment by administration leaders.
They have feared particularly the
possible result OF elections N soinc
districts OF Missouri Nebraska and
South Dakota, whore a strong pro-
German sentiment is reported III dis
tricts large enough to east the deciding
vote in several congressional and pos
sibly senatorial. contests.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12
GETS SIX MONTHS FOR
REFUSING TO SPAR

- ON - 80 !. -. = !. - q r
'eIative 10 The transportation feature
ot the trip.
Already have two prominent citizens
Pittsburgh guaranteed 100000 TO
BAY the expenses OF the trip. Major
Davis assured the officers that II
$i.o00.oo0 was needed TO properly en-
ttrtaia the men on their short trip
home tho amount would be forth
coming.
Every expense OF the officers and
men VIII he borne by citizens Of Pitta-
burg rom the day they leave hero
Lntl 10y return. Transportation viii
he paid Food and quarters Will be
furnished The visiting comraittee
urthc" explained that II the command
uG general saw Mt 20 allow more than
600 OF the Pennsylvania selcctinen 10
eturn that expenses would be paid.
rho two Pennsylvania bands Will ac-
company tho party.
Tho tentative date selected is The
q y o: the formal opening OF the cam
..a!gn for The third Liberty bond sale.
II is also tho anniversary OF Americas
entrance iaio the war.
Major Davis and Mr.. Given viii hold
conference with Secretary McAdoo in
Washington concerning tho transHorta-
ton end of the entertainment. As The
visit Will be orc in the nature Of u
urewell visit Of the men 20 their
homes before they go over I, Is thought
hat the proposition will be approved
Corporal William H. Gilman. form
rly accountant in The National state
nd City Eank of Richmond. was to-
lay promoted from corpora! to bat
,aiion sergeant major. He is with the
rst battalion. OF which Major Alfred
Cookery is the commanding officer.
DR.. &. :. Nusbaum. national director
at-lurCc Of the Red Cross. with head
quarters in Washington, spoke 10 three
of the infantry regiments to-day on
What the Red Cross j. Doing For
the Soldier" Before leaving camp to-
morrow he will speak TO the remain
ng units Of tho division The exer-
cisos arc held in the y. VI C. 4. audi
iOriurn.
BriEadier-cicncral G. T.. Trottcr, C..
E.; &. NJ G.: NJ. V. o.: and D. g O.: In
command OF the British Training Mis-
ion IN the United States. was a visitor
10 the camp to-day. While here he
-e".nwcd the officers and men OF the
British Mission at Camp Lee of which
Major j. Is. Dunlop is the senior Of
h'cr. General Trottor los; his right
'ar'n while in tho service Of his country
in the Bocr war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12
WARN SEED PROFITEERS
Secretary Houston and Food Admins
traitor Hoover VIII Attempt
sim

WASHINGTON March ll-ProAtcer-
'hG IN seeds was charged b. Secrr-
taTN houston and Food Administrator
Hoover IN Il Joint statement tonight.
which said that prompt action IN such
cases would be taken Whenever specific
information WAS submitted. Many
complaints OF abnormaIly high prices
are being received
without adequate distribution OF
seed at reasonable prices. there IL dan
ger that acreage VIII be lcase:ed and
mat seed CT poor quality Will frequent
~ he used the statement said. III
~ be used the statement said. III
would seriously Impair our national
food program"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12
WILL ISSUE LICENSES
FOR COAL BROKERS
Fuel Administrator Garfield Acts on
Protests From Many Sections
OF the Country.
COMMISSION BASIS RETAINED
Former Order Enabled Operators TO
Collect Margin OF Profit Over and
Above FIXED Price az Mines.
Opposes Government Ownership.

WAS HING T y. March l1.---Coal
brokers will be put under license, ac-
cording to an announcement made late
to-day by Or. II. =. Garfield, Federal
fuel administrator.
This action follows protests that have
ccme from many sections OF the coun-
try. particularly New England. since 1t
was ordered by the fuel administration
that brokers would have TO look to coal
operators for their commissions.
II means that thousands of men who
have been making their living from
the handling Of coal from headquar-
ters to consumer Will HOW 'ose the mil
lions OF dollars heretofore collected by
them in commissions. Before the gov
eminent announced the order, practi-
cally shutting down on the brokers.
the operators received about S2.o0 for
their coal at the mines. The brokers
added their margin and collected from
the retailers or from tho consumers
who are delivered direct. The govern
ncnt u month ago issued "A rule that
brokers must look 20 the operator lis
iug the price at the mines that took
care OF the brokers margin Of approNi-
mately 10 cents ton. and also an adj
vance for Increased wages.
By this order, the protesting brokers
maintained The operators were gwen
the power "a eliminate tho broker en-
iireiy a.iI take the margin themselves,
OF to demand that tho brckcr accept
SMALLER commission. It is expected
that a formal notice 10 all the coal
men Will he issued within the next
fow days announcing that they will
H. permitted to operate under license.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12
M'GOVERN WlTHDRAWS
"'sco"si"'s Patriotic Republican EIc-
mcnt WIN Back Lcnroot
to Finish.

MILWAUKEE March ll.--Formcr
Governor Francis T.. McGovern. candi-
date for the Republican nomination for
United states Senator at the primary
election on March 10. late to-day n!cd
notice ot his withdrs wal from the race
WIN the Secretary OF State and placed
himself al the service of Congressman
irvine l.. L"nroot also a candidate for
Tho nomination.
Mr. Mco;ovcru said his action was
based on the Indictment Of Victor L..
brrg"r Socialist candidate. which
practically romn"cs Berger from the
tst "i candidates" Ecrgcr's followers.
Nc';ovcrn declared, are certain 10 80
~ body TO The support of James
Thompson the Ia Toilette candidate.
and make sure his nomination on the
Iicpublican ticket Should both Len
root and remain In tho field 10 divide
the patriotic vote OF the party
III. statement concludes;
I'm the public interest. therefore. !
now retire in Mr.. Lcnroorg favor and
place my services at his disposal"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12
EXPERTS NOT CONVINCED
""F firing In tnfnrOrnbIc Report in
Matter OF tho "Cnsinknbic"
Shin.
GBy Associated pros =,

WASH iNGTON. March ll.-Nayal cy-
rcr'S anticipate sn unfavorablc report
from the board headed by Rear-Ad-
miral Albert q. Wintcrhalter. which has
just completed tests OF the former Aus
TRAN steamer Lucia. This Ship has
been equipped with interior "buo.ancv
BOXES designed to make her unsink-
able.
That the Lucia will remain aGo.,
after receiving injuries which would
SINK 4 craft of ordinary construction is
conceded. but constructors arc OF tho
opinion that the "buoyancy boxes"
would not prevent torpedo damaging
the vessel to such an extent that she
would be OF no further value as a
supply ship or cargo carrier In
taking this position naval experts in
dorse the decision already reached by
the Shipping Board.
Proponents Of the "buoyancy- box"
idea are expected to press for its adop-
ZION III the case OF army transports
holding that. even il the vessel, when
torpedocd, settles until her decks ar.
awaSh. the lives OF most Of those on
board would be protected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12
ARMY OF BOYS FOR FARMS
hited states Employment Service
Plans TO Mobolize mt Least 2IO,o0U
for Third Line Defense.

WASHINGTON. March IA new
army of at least ESQ 900 is TO be raised
10 maintain the third line" defense
OF the United States.
Boys between sixteen and twenty
one years are eligible. They will see
active service this spring and summer
on American farms.
The United States employment SER
vice announced to-day a campaign to
begin Monday TO raise farm army"
II IS similar TO that recently made for
shipyard employee. The member. be-
lon< 10 the boys working reserve
The campaign Will be conduct ed
through State directors. Directors hav,
been appointed for all States except
Louisiana, South Carolina and Wash
inston. Each State has been given n
quota. The reserve is already strong.
~ organized In tho West Nlinoiy.
kansas Wisconsin. Missouri and In
diana have enrolled large numbers O.
boys. Indiana has 5000. The national
enrolment 10 date Is $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12
EXEMPT ALLY SH|PYRRD
WORKERS IS PROPOSAL
United States Wishes Shipbuilding
Recognized by Entente Govern.
mcntS as War Service.
MANY THOUSANDS EMPLOYED
british Subjects Liable to Conscrfp.
ton Under Treaties Already Ncyo-
'iated, but Not Yet Ratified, by
Senate.
tBy Associated Pre,aI

WASHINGTON, March ll.-Negotia-
tons are IN progress between the
'hitcd states ana tho allies for the
exemption fron: draft Of tho allies ma
tionals who arc working in shipyards
or this country, but who arc subject
10 draft under treaties now being nc
sotiated. The United States desires to
nave the allies recognize shipbu!IdinS
Il" VITAL war service as tho United
states has recognized II In exemption
OK Americans who are doing such work
oHicia!s said the negotiations affect
good many thousand workers. trained
in sh!phuildinE. whose loss would prove
Il serious handicap TO the building p.o-
gram. and might possibly entail de-
AVS IN special lines OF work that would
he disastrous 10 the effort to provide
tonnage FOR supplying great Amer
lean army in France. Eastern ship
yards especially employ large num-
hers OF aliens. including Scotch. Irish.
Italians and slavs. many OF whom arc
highly skilled carpenters and iron
workers.
Approximately $4,000 Engllshmen
and 10000 Canadians would become
liable for service under treaties ne
yet ratified by the senate. The trea-
ties o"r,nit the drafting OF men be-
tween the ages OF twenty and forty
years. who include tho most vigorous
and productive OF the sh!pyards' alien
employees Similar treaties with Italy
and France arc being negotiated.
American draft regulations permit
Gcferrcd classification OF men engaged
~ shilbuildlny, virtually assuring them
of immunity from military service so
long as they continue at work in ship
yards J, has been made clear that
cessation 0: that work cancels The OK
cmpt.on. and - is assumed that the
same provision would apply to aliens
relieved OF military service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12
80. AN g
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Druggists
refund money if it fails. 25c
No MORE CATARRH
4 Gunrl.;teed Treatment Tint IIaa
Stood the Test OF Time.

Catarrh cures come and catarrh cures
go but HyOmei continues to heal ca
tarrh and abolish its disgusting synp-
toms wherever civilization exists.
Every year the already enormous sales
OF this really scientific treatment for
catarrh grow greater. and the present
year should show all records broken.
IL YOU breathe llyomci daily as d.!
rectei il vii! end your catarrh. or II
wont cost you "a cent.
II you have n hard rubber Hyomei
inhaler somewhere around the house.
set Il out and start 1t at once 20 for
ever ria yourself OF catarrh
Tragle Drug Co, or any other good
druggist. vii! sell you bottle OF Hyo-
moi liQuid). start To breathe IL and
notice how quickly IL clears out the air
passages and makes the entire head
feel fine.
IIyOinci used regularly will end ca
.arrh. coughs, cold. bronchitis or asth-
ma \ complct" OUTFIT. including a
hard rubber pocket inhaler and bottle
Of Hyomct. costs but little. No stomach
dosing; JUS. breathe II II kills the
germs ruothes ana heals the afarTi ed
IN en- hrane.--.Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12
STUART WILL SERVE
.&dNiseS Secretary ot agriculture that
lie VIII Accept Committee
Appointments
Spccial 10 Inc T.mc n!spatch

WASHlNy;TON. March Former
Governor Henry {. STUART, OF Virginia.
who has been; appointed IL member OF
an advisory. COW witttc OF represents
tive PRODUCERS OF farm products and
live stock by the Department OF Agri-
culture and the food administration
Jointly, has accepted. word having been
received by Secretary Houston from
him to day
The members OF tho committee, ".
have been selected with reference st;
only 10 the larger agricultural inter
csts, but also with reference TO geo
graphical considerations, vii. he COM
rosed Of some of the Leading agr!cul-
tutists in the country This body
viii be called into trcQucr conference
with Secretary llouaton and Mr
Hoover 20 discuss problems OF agri-
cultural policy. TIE complete list OF
he committee viii! hc announced in a
few days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12
EDWARDS FACES TRIAL
state Completes Case Against Raleigh
Man. Accused Of Killing wife
Last Dcccn:hcr.
I By Assoctatcd Press.

RALEIGH. \. -, March li.-Marcus
Edwards. d white man, OF this city.
to-day was placed on trial for his life
for killing his wife December last.
and when court adjourned for the day
the state had rested its case.
That the defendant shot his wife
three times in the head at the home
OF, his father AFTER she had started
divorce proceedings against him and
after he had made threats against her
life were tho Important facts brought
out by the states witnesses.
The defense Will begin It's testimony
tomorrow, but attorneys have not in
dicated along what lines they will pur.
sue In their fight % save Edwsrds's
life.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12
YOUTH SHOOTS GIRL
North Carolina Farmer kills Himself
at'c. inhictinS Serious Injury
on Telephone Operntor.

SELMA, \. C., March i i.-9hIiss Emm..
Rose. a telephone operator here was
II u believed. fatally Shot here this
evening by II. l.. Croker who then
sent bullet through his own heart
Crocker was young farmer who
lived near here. The shooting tor,,
place in the street near the home Of
MISS E"sc. who was rcturuinE hom,
from her work The young man fired
three shots at her. two Of which took
ehect. and one OF the bullets. il il
believed, passed through her lungs
The shooting. 1T is said. was tho
result OF love affair that did not run
eInoOthly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12
GRANTS PARDON
Governor Extends tIcmrn"< ia mi.
GGad. Sentenced &" Seventeen
Scnrs' Punishment for Murder.

Ellis Goad. convicted % murder in
'hrssecond desrce bY the Montgomery
CjrSDit Court in Octohev, !"1c. and sen.
tenced TO seYentecn-yc6r term. ,,as
srart"d a Conditional pardor, yesterday
by Governor DAVIS. jonG's arplica-
tIon for pardon was recommended by
Judge w. ". Mohett o: tle twentieth
Judicial Circuit, and y. /. Roop, Com
mopw-alth's attorney for Montgomery
County
Judge William Lee, OF the Corpora
ton Court OF panville. was YESTERDAY
designated 10 Sit in ths place Of Judge
RIG. Southai!. Of TIE Fourth Circuit.
for~the term beginning on March %
Judge Southall Is unable tn presia.
over his court because of illness
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12
AMERICAN TRENCH MORTAR
TAKES HAND IN FIGHT

An American trench mortar battery,
tho homes OF whose men are tdcleted),
participated in the artillery prenara-
ton preceding the raid. helping to
level the enemy positions. The artii-
lcry. both light and heavy. was nsuncd
10y soldiers mostly from tdeletcd)
Soon after these two raids had been
carried out the Americans staged an
other a a point further along the line
20 the right. They went over tho top
after artillery preparation Of forty
five minutes, in which the encmy's pt-
sitions attacked we-c obliteratcd At
this place the dugouts We're found to
nave been constructed principally cl
loSS Engineers accompanying tho
raiding party completed The artillery.
work Of destruction. The American
!niantrymen who took part in this raid
arc from (delctcd) and the cnEiuec.s
from (dc!cted).
The raids were carried out skiilfuily.
and but for the fact that the Germans
"cd more prisoners doubtless would
have been taken. The American gas
shells are believed 10 have caused
many casualties among The enemy. No
Americans are unaccounted for.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12

John Lacy, colorcd charged with the
murder OF his wife in thIs city on
Juno L. 1917, has been arrested in
Sterltown. Pa, AMI Is heirr held thor.
until thc arrival OF police officials fror,
This city. Detective @"rGeant Atkinson
VII! obtain tho NECESSARY rcu,,isitfon
papers to-day mud viii bring Lacy lack
10 Iirhm"nd for trial on the charge
Of noiEicidc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12
BILLY SUNDAY GOING
"''t visit irnncc mt End % Chicago
Campaign 10 Sec Mcu In
Trenches
81 Associated Press
10 AGO H.. -, 49,,

fiSAHO, March li.-Billy Sundn y
inc evangelist, said to-day thu, aa
soon as his Chicago engagement, 10
completed he Will 20 to France IN
visit the trenches.
Know several officers who are over
mere and they have invited me ia
come said Sir, Sunday. ~ ,heyu L.,
me- III take few shots at the rIu,s
! expect TO go az mere visitor. bu,
II they want II will be glad IN h,.,d
meetiuga"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12
GERMANS HAD FLED
WHEN SA1IMIES ARRIVED

The men dropped into the encmy's
trenches. expecting hand-to-h hand
Tight. but the Germans had fed. Con-
;iauing the advance. they went for
ward 600 yards TO the second German
line. All the time American machine
guns were firing on each flank of the
Two parties to prevent the enemy from
undertaking lanking operations. One
French thanking party found two
wounded Germans in dugout and
took them prisoner. The Americans
found none.
The Americans remained for forty
five minutes in the enemy lines. They
found excellent concretc dugouts which
they blew up. and also brought, back
large quantities OF material and VAL
liable papers. While they were in the
enemy lines German artillery began
vigorous ; counterbarrage. II was
quickly silenced by American heavy
and light artillery, which hurled largo
quantities OF gas smells on the bat
teries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12
Held on Cheek CI,nrpc,

- Eo!hnG Norm. thirty seven years
old OF North Clrolina war arrested
yesterday charged with paesinr =
worthless check. Norm IS charged
with having obtained sl5 frcn, T.. A.
Luck Bros. lie viii h> given n hear.
ing before Justice CrutchhsId this
morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12

'-'Wford ". Nillcr. o: UoneweII.
Yesterday fled voluntary petition in
bankruptcy in tn" United states Dis
irict Court. Miller gives his vocation
as thHi OF wnSc Garner and declares
that his liabilities amount 10 ti75. with
no assets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12
UA1G REPORTS SUCCESSFUL
RAID IN ST. QUENTIN SEt,TOR
fB, Associated Press.

7 ~ .ET~VEIa ~ FlCsSJ
LONDON, March IA successful
raid. in which several OF the enemy
We're Killed or taken prisoner. and two
machine guns were captured, was car
ried out by us last night south OF -.
quentin, says the official statc,ncr,
from Field Marsha! Haig to-day "A
party Q! the enemy which approached
on" lines northwest of la Bassee was
i'iN"n off by artillery and machine.
SCm fire.
There was considerable artillery ac-
''Ni'y on both sides early this morning
SOU theast of Arment!cres"