davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-12-19
NiCkerSOn
From Our Correspondent

From Our Correspondent
Frank Zincuskey has returned
to his home.
Chas. p. Gremm is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Krause.
Bruce Barnes will return to
his home on Tuesday,
F. Bauer has finished his work
as electrician at Nickerson and
has returned to Duluth.
Miss Dora and Florence LeMay
left Tuesday morning for Super
Tor to do some Christmas shop.
ping.
Four Maxwell brothers from
Minneapolis, have been cutting
Christmas trees in the vicinity of
Nickerson.
Joseph Raymond left Sunday
noon for Duluth. where he will
join his family on the Jean Du
Luth farm No. l.
M. +. Duesler and son, Mr..
Smith, and John Conner of Bar
nun. motored over to Nickerson
the first of the week.
William Crosby who has been
acting as farm foreman at the
Jean Du Luth farm No. has re-
turned to his duties at Nicker-
son.
Fl. c. Hansen, Barnum's popu.
lar banker and creamery man,
visited the Jean Du Luth farm
Saturday with a view of making
purchase of a Guernsey cow or
two.
A sleighing party consisting of
Jim Linfesty, Frank Jensen, Ar
don Forsyth, Mrs. Gordon, Mable
Wiggen and Alice McCuskey Wis
tied the Jean Du Luth farm the
early part of the week.
Samuel !. Murphy, Media, Pa,
was in Nickerson the latter part
of the week inspecting Guern-
sey cattle. Mr.. Murphy has just
purchased a car load at the head
of the lakes to ship back east.
Several cars from Sandstone
motored to Nickerson the latter
part of the week with students
from the agricultural depart
ment of the high school, intent
on studying animal husbandry at
the Jean Du Luth farm.
A sleighing party from Nick
erson recently called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Caldwell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Caldwell have just received word
from Jimmie" that he was safe
in France. The letter was writ
ten after peace was declared.
The Nickerson young people
have already selected a beautiful
Xmas tree and have set it up in
the town hall in preparation for
the Friday evenings entertain
ment. which will take place at
8 o'clock. Miss Frye's and Miss
Benson's schools are giving this
entertainment jointly. All are
cordially invited.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-12-19
BRUNO
From Our Correspondent

DNOl\O
From Our Correspondent
Mrs. Fraser spent Friday in
Sandstone.
VIM. Shrader spent Tuesday in
Pine City.
Carl Babe spent Monday in
Sandstone.
Mrs. Sprague returned to Du-
luth Monday.
Andrew Peterson returned
home Sunday.
A. M. Dougan left for Mason
City, Iowa, Tuesday.
Mrs. Hiram Walsh spent the
week end in Duluth.
Editor H. Petersen of Askov,
was in town Monday.
Erick Erickson went to Super
ior, Thursday, to work.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Bribo and ba-
by returned from Superior Fri
day.
N. A. Williams of Superior,
spent few days in town last
week.
Miss Ethel Dredge and Laura
Laying spent the week end at
Laura's home.
Ethel Snyder spent the week
end in Duluth. She went to get
her eyes tested.
Miss Francis Davis spent a
few days in Sandstone last week,
the guest of Laura Laying.
The Misses Mable and Laura
Sanford of Hinckley, are visit
ing the Otto girls this week.
Edith Smith of Duluth, came
here Tuesday to visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bartell.
Miss Ida Anderson's brother
spent the week end with her.
He was on his way home from
camp.
Mr.. Carlson and nephew of
Rush City, who spent last week
here, returned to their homes on
Thursday.
Mr.. Steel and family of Wis
consin, have moved into the
Stanton house and expect to
make this place their home.
Linn Dougan from Minneapo-
lis. visited his sister, Mrs. How
ey, and his uncle, A. M. Dougan,
from Thursday until Saturday.
Mr.. Tapery and family left for
their home in Wadena, Tuesday.
He has closed the dredging work
on the County ditch for the win
ter.
H. G. White left for Spencer,
Iowa, to visit a short time and
from there he expects to go to
Little Rock, Ark, to spend the
winter.
Mrs. Roy Snelson went to Min
neapolis Monday and spent the
day with her husband, who is in
a hospital. He is in a very criti-
cal condition.
Rev. A. J. Kamman went to
Minneapolis Monday on the ear
ly train, to be gone till Thurs
day. He went to attend min
isterial meeting.
Sidney Bowman of Duluth, ar
rived here Sunday morning and
spent a couple of days. He and
his family left for Canada We'd
nesday morning.
Lyle Churchill, who has been
attending military school at Du-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-12-19

Read and wise up. You cant
afford to get along without the
American. It covers q very
large field for ! weekly news-
paper Only $160 i year.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-12-19

Great oaks from little acorns
grow. Buy War Saving Stamps.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-12-19

Waste not; want not. Buy
War Saving Stamps.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-13
BRAY SUR -5O|NM|E, NORTH OF THE
SOMME; CAPT URED BY BRITISH
ANDANER|CAN5|N HARD STRUGGLE
Position of the Enemy Armies Grows More Precarous With
Exhcaton From Complete Disaster Difficult-4O,O 600
German Prisoners in Hands Of the Allies - Huns Use
Reinforcements
(By the Associated Press. J

Although the Germans employing fresh forces OF in
hold back the allied troops who pressing them from
the the SOmne the Ose the Amecan British ana french
continue % make progress
Monday gains ground various points along the
battlefront for the further prosecution Of the
reavo Of the allies drive out the Germans from the old menS
Mo,tdider
extremely the Americans and British have
gained o"tho in the important little town of Br1ynr-S'm on
the northern hank the short distance the river
British have taken Proyart and midway Of the line
have pressed the OF FnuqueScourt III maneuver when mas
rnled in the further outankng OF ChauIne from the Sonth ana
FRENCH TAKE curry.
On their part French in the rolling countr? immediately
have captured Curry position OF great Stra1e-
c lying southwest igy and at several other points
southwark the region OF the Disc have advanced her line
In Monday fighting hundreds additional Germans made
prisoners and the ais" lost heavily IN men Kc or Nuuu
Unofficial give the number OF Germans captured during e
present offensive in the nelghborhood OF 4Ooou
GERMANS NiENACED.
still throwing renforcements
TO the east m the road running through Chauncs Roe and Noyon
the paage which, BY the allies would seriously menace al e
German inside the pocket formed by the Somme on the non
and cast and the the Not alone the allies endea7
np 70 press their by frontal attacks but they have
drawn No their lines of medium and heavy caoreS anu
with these they are heavily sheliIg me areas no m os m
even back Bethencourt which lies on me oonne Se M
half miles the ChauneS Meantime allied arpaneS COIL
,nc to bomb and to use ache guns on
attitudes on troop formations
eenino the advances by the French troops on the southern
mart H the line cannot extremely important effect on
h n1 attle The hill positions they haze gained not alone
dominate Disc valley running northeaS'"ar" o1u oo'
around asguy also give them sweep OF the plans SCUM Oh
As:c from Nonidler sector little hehfns mas taken
~ m any of hr fronts Along the Nee the Germans again have
.vere violent nunerattck against the Americans ana fTec'
nho arc holding ground the north bank "f the Srea AS Oh
when the on ncmy aehP'eo I" viz '
,ronps the colnteraacks failed -,
Rri,sh aircraft brought down German alrShp OF Inc
.+ m oand according announcement by the British adj
A., rncfca repor, announces that Zeppelin Of the
largest ard type has been brought down OH ne ~ ~
coast.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-13
j. 8. DESTROYER
ATTACKS SUB ON
VIRGINIA COAST
DEPHTH BOMBS USED
WITH GOOD EFFECT
Two Steamships Sent to the
Bottom Off United States
Coast

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The German
submarine operating Off the Virginia
coast was attacked by an American de-
stroyer. which used IT depth bombs in
an effort 10 get tho raider. The suonna-
rine did not re-appcar and oil was no
ticed on tho surface of the sea
The date of the attack was not given
In the report received to-day by the
navy department. The submarine was
sighted at a distance. and the destroyer
Immediately dashed full speed toward
her. The German submerged. Ctrclins
about the spot the destroyer launched
Is depth bombs.
When oil was noticed on the surface
the destroyer put over two additional
depth charges.
Gas from oil discharged on the water
by the .ticrmnn submarine operating of
the middle Atlantic coas, overcame six
mon in the coast guard station and
lighthouse on Smiths Island. n. g.. sat
urday evening. the navy department was
advised to-day by the commandment Of
the sixth naval district.
More FHghtfulness-
II the gas attacks were deliberate. as
most officials believed, il constituted u
new and ingenious form of "'friEhtful-
ness and. SO far as has been reported.
was tn" first direct effort OF tho Ger
man raiders to harm persons Of prop
crty on American shores.
Tho .Kas was said by the commando mt
Of the coast guard station to have much
the same effect as the mustard gas uacd
by the Germans on the western front.
The men were laid out for NOR" Than
half an hour. but apparently suffered no
serious after effects.
Tho dispatch relating the gas attack
was one Of q series concerning German
submarine warfare or the Atlantic coast
received during the day by the navy de-
partmcnt. One told OF an attack on Il
submarine l00 miles east ot tho virginia
coast ny an American destroyer. which
discharged II depth charges where tho
raider was seen to subrn"rEc. The re-
suit Of the attack was not determined.
but after oil had appeared on m" sur
face Of the water. two bombs were
(conttnned on Page Ten.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-13
Can't Stop the French.

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IL
F'EANIT.. Aug. L., -,Morningl-(By tho
Assuciatrd Prrss.b--Althnugh the Ger
mans have been reinforced with Doth
artillery and infantry and are resisting
more strongly between the -Nvre ana the
Disc. their fresh divisions have been un-
able In entirely stop The advancing
French. vino now have n firm hold on
Thirscourt plateau. South Of Roye and
northwest If Noyon the French hold po-
sitiuns that command the only roads
leading from Royc and Ribccour, toward
Noyun. over which the enemy can with
draw his artillery.
The Increasing difficulties attending
their retreat arc driving tie Germans 10
desperate sacrifices In their EFFORTS 70
check the allies advance around the
positions the Germans hold on Tines
rorrt nlateau. Their losses are eS-
Irrnrcly heavy and their dead lie all over
IN. field They are found In shell holes
and hooks where they vainly sought pro-
lection from the French fire. Among
them are some survivors. who arc found
in every possible hiding place.
PriyationS were endured by the GER
mans in the front line recently This
WAS pic,uresQucly evidenced by letter
found since the offensive began. 1t was
from AN officer. who informed his rela'
,ivrs in Germany that the French ar
lIllrry had been furnishing the only
meat available by killing horses. An
other officer wrote with pride and sails
farltnn that hr was able To send along
with his message nf love and hope Il
sack nf whea, he had just CLEANED from
an adjoining field.
4 German wireless oPerntoE Wis
found at the bottom OF Il we'll after the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-13

WASHINGTON. Aug. 12.-In ORDER 10
rxprditc the passage Of the adtnlnlstla-
TONS man-pnwcr bill extending the
draft ages to frum is I" i3 years. .--e
unanimous consent agreement by which
tho senate was to transact no business
until August "a. Is 20 bc Sc; aside and
ronsidcratio Of the bill will be taken
IN next Monday. An understanding 10
this effect was reached today by sem
atr leaders. who at once notified ao-
scnI.cs tn return next Thursday. Mt
which time the senate will meet again.
a quorum being required TO be present
three days before the agreement can
be vacated.
The bill is still before the senate
military committee, but Senator Cham
herlain plans Ia have the committee act
upon il tomorrow and report II favor
ably To the senate on Thursday. IN
the house M action has yet been taken
on the bill. Chairman Dent Of tho house
military committee. having announced
that his committee would not take up
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-13

course of or military history IN
France:
Treneh raids Lorraine and other Sec
tors.
Aprcmont. with distinction for -,
infantry.
Cantigny. with distfrC 3on for the
- division.
Rois de BeIleau. in which our troops
who .ight on land and on sea from tn
poll To Vcra Cruz. added he most l.'sG
niticani chapter to their epic
NauX.
We got our training IN the raids. we
showed our Yankee courage at -\pre-
mon. and ut Cantignv. In the battle OF
lSelleau woods We stopped tho Germans
on the Marne. we carried the blossom
Of American manhood. youth and cour-
age agalnst tho blasting flames Of Ger
man war and hell
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-13
SENATE BEGINS CONSIDERATION !
Of ANAN-PONER MEASURE, MONDAY

the measure until the house FNecAs
vcncs next Monday. ~; IIss;
Senate leaders anticipate some -.
position to fixing 1S rs the minimun
draft age. bat do not believe there wfti
be objections 10 taking up consideration
Of the measure. BY an overwhelming
vote the military committee went -
record as opposed to substituting ~
for Is years minimum age In reJoetf16.
an amendment proposed by Senatsp
Kirby Of Arkansas. He Announced the.
hight for tho 81 minimum would be ro.i
newed when the bill reaches the sen:
atc..
Prohibition leaders were elAtcd tnniee,
over the movement to recall tho ecS;
ate. Under the emergency agriculturaS
appropriation bill. TO which the an,sA1.s
ments providing for national prohtbiteN:
during the war is attached az q ffde1s.
was made tho unfinished business VIII
a vote on August Is. Supporters Of
the prohibition appointment believe thef
tho man-rower bill can be disposed "
after few days consideration and HIit'
not Interfere when the time comes 70
vote on the prohibition question a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-13

And now at Fau1 for the first time
We fought An American battle and won.
We prepared the way by American m
tcIlisence. We blazcd Tho way with
American cannon. We storncd Naux
with American troops and VIC held Nau&
against counter attack hy American
fortitude and courage. That is its story
in n paragraph.
But IT is bigger story than that.
Vaux really marks the crisis Of Amerl-
can Intervention. II is the biggest moral
victory Of the year. II is tn" event
which has renewed like n drauKht from
the mythical spring of youth. the spirit
OF the French people. and 1t has proven
to all our allies that the American army
has the will and tho material. the elan
and the CUTS" AS certain American
general phrased it. FOR dcvisive victory.
Cantigny, BelIeau woods, EauI Our
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-13

gan snm"whrre in that mysterious a.
partmrnt "f thr army known AS f-2'
and c"nS"rShIp nr no c"nS"rshIP. II -
common S6ffSr fhai III this part "f our
military operations the least may DC
told. l:ut It is hu" 10 hc said that We
HAY" begun t. hiring our native genius
int" tn" program "f gaining knowlcdE"
Of the enemy and at organizing our at
tacks and preparations with the utmost
use Of This knowledge.
OF course III" lieutenant colonel At
the head nf III" divisional intelligence
department. and III" major VIII" aSSist"n
him had tn: use Of all IN" French maps
and a"roplanr observation reports and
photographs. and they worked on thrs':
with tho scraps Of information brought
in by patrols and confessed by PRISON
ers. or course. they had sound ranging
and flash ranging instruments for the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-13

German batteries. fnr these arc the conf
mon ways OF the game. But these Two
men. the eyes and the antennhe OF their
division. originated and used succeSs-
fully methods typically American. oar
inEIy revolutionary in a sense. ana
proven invaluable Ivy what followed.
Artillery.
At CaniiEny In. artillery plan was
French. NauX goes into our history As
hn first American artillery battle. guns.
personnel and plans being American.
As FOR tho men who served the guns.
can Say only that II WAS hard. hot work
and cold stark hcroism. Tho artillery
docs not advance. IL sticks. There
is not even that little which is left
Of romance In infantry warfare of
modern days to be shared by artillery.
for their part is merely to stand up
and fight. to stand up in pit under q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-13

nIrn have won praise, they nav" hAu
flowers thrown in their path. they nave
rostnrtcd confidence and hope by these
operations. operations which though
small IN comparison with present LAY
movements. first impressed Hnd th"n
cont r1nad tho impression that IN" Amer
leans flight 10 thr end. and ihht the
end will h,. that goal Of democracy and
world peace which only complete victory
can give To the world.
Such arc the great aspects nf the
sinrmjnC of NauX. following the haiti"
Of Bcllcau woods. and so they Will re-
main whether We advance north "f NauX
or quit it's ruins. AS military fart
AS q human fact. NauH also. despite It's
comparativc Smallncss. is an event OF
large Significance.
Intelng encs.
The preparations for the attack be-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-13

camouflasc curtain and fire the gun.
while tho German guns drop their ter
rIb" explosions nifty feet 10 the leiS,.
thirty feet 10 the right. hundred fees,
in from, OF you and perhaps fnallSs;
and after many dcafcning effofts.y
shell right on your emplacement A..
In this battle our perfect intelligeoeo;
aided our artillery in sm9thering tko.
German fire in the. shortest possible:
time. so that our Sunners could coocesfs
tratc on the village and our men fhAS0!
safer passage from the shallow tfs4eAs
linz they had dug on the slope . tholo.,
and yards away. The "spottinG" ~ ouf;;
asr"planes enabling our guns to PogisfHs
few shells before the attack was inxtes
uable| and thus the four ssrnees.s .,
(oo1tt11sd o. 9aGS N0S1AS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-13
At TACK
ON F!S|NE TIE IS
SOON REPULSED
AMERICAN SHOOTING
AfQNiHILATES HUNS
Not a Single German Enters
the Village-Assaulting
Troops Retire

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY nN
THE. NE.Sl.k: FRONT. Aug. l2.--The
Germans ar" Shilling III" Ncsl" front
spaSmndicall,. heir heavy guns appar-
entity hCIng "rEcrnlrHi"d III turn on GER
tain targets. Monte N"trr Dame and
F'iSm"s hAN" h""n chiefly chosen.
y real attempt I" f"rl out tn" allied
strength has taken the form "f an at
tack nt FISmriI". lIttl", villnE" north
west Of t'ism"s. ThiS. however. Was
failure aS th- American shooting was 40
good that not Il single man WAS able To
enter the villaE" and tho aSSaultnE
troops retired. leaving fresh Sprink-
ling uf dead on rh, battlefield. which
mrrndy has h""u fatal To 81 many Ger
mans.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-13
403NANE IN THE AMERICAN
CASUALTY LISTS FOR MONDAY

total 4":. Among tho casualties are th
following:
Died Of wounds.
PrlratcS:
Walter Dillon. London. Ohio.
Donald l.. Gcargart. Altoona, Pn-
S;rnhen F. Ryan. Philadelphia.
Severely wounded IN Action.
rrivatcs:
Albert Srhaub. Lancaster Pa.
John 7. EloSco. Scranton. Pa.
Gu!scppc Euccinrelli Hayes Pa
Arthur F'IrStinn. Lebanon. Pa
John r. Henry. kittanninE, Pa
(Coatinued on Page Seven.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-13

wAsRINrTNN. AuS7is; i2.-~AddnNn
RI ,nda~'s army casually list or p
<ovrrh section OF 9S, names. mad" pubic
.on.-h,, b., the var department. !ncr"as-
,,, rho davs. total 10 t52 names.
Tho navy department did no; ssh" q
I.s. -odav. Tho army LIST vas
d!,:dcd as follows. Killed IN action. "''
d,od 81 wounds. %: died of disease ?:
,:;.4 Of accident and other caus" y:
w~u-ted severely l4$: wounded. degree
u,dotcrn,ned i6I: missing IN action l;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-13
BY GEORGE q. SELDEs.
xn.e.a1 Correspondent With the Arner4'
can Troops In France.

"rne American must not gain
any moro ground at any COST
German order TO men a. Vaux.
yesterday afternoon In. the
Cbautsau Thterry region our in
:antry. Etth the effective cooper
atsor o. our batteries, storned
tho village Of .Vaux."-Un1ted
States Couma11utQue>
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-13
BOTH BRITISH AND FRENCH MAKE
PROGRESS; MORE VILLAGES ARl
CAPTURED; MANY MORE c APT ives
French Take Curry, While the English Capture Proyart
Counter-Attacks of Germans on the Franco-Americals
on Vesle Front Meet With Repulse

LONDON Aug l2.-The allied troops, fighting to-day in theS
between and the Disc made further progress
Fouuucsour the south bank Of the Sonm and also
ure the Proyar south Of Bray according to Field AAf
ae communication issued this evening. Hundreds OF Ger
mans were made prisoners and the Germans also suffered heavy
raSualtcS .2&s=5%
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-13

PARIS Aug 2French troops have captured the town q
Gurv about onea miles south o Roye according to the
French n communication Tonight Two counter attacks
against the positions held by the French and Americans on the
river near FiSmeS, have been repulSed. r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-13

NO 1IoUoR ON TRAINS.

WASHESt;TDN. aug. l2.--Sales nt
linunr IN railroad stations "r "n railroad
trains was rorhlddrn by Dr"ctur-Gnn-
craI McAdno today III IN order "ff"ctIv"
Immediately and applyngto all lines un-
der government control.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-13

BERLIN Aug 12-(Via London)-'On the battlefront pe
tween the Ancre and the day has been que says t
German official communication issued this evening #
'Bctwccn and the Oise enemy attacks falled
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-13

? TE.r-s5
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE. Aug. 12.-(By the Associased2
Press )-During the lull in the batlse.
there arc further Indications thatStA1
lin" is hardening. =:
This afternoon Crown Prince Rnp.-:
prccht Of Bavaria seems to have broaE1Sf
in more fresh troops. and while tho NJ
lied forces arc pausing Of theiI own D.
cord, the enemy within the areA.cfm
new battle front. with the Somnne, 80
his back. is having a most uncomto4
able time. The British guns arc >hAW-,
merinE Chaulncs. while cannon o8@
larger caiibrr are coming up AL thes
time and trcnching the enemy rear WIN
steel. They are also pounding away AZ
The bridges across the Somme at BENZ
cncoura. a;
The shclling Of the bridges here tS%Ass
serious matter for the enemy, as oom0Sf
from tho air arc continually being
dropped by British airplanes from -
low altitude at the bridges in -tAe:
Pcronne district. This bombing hs1t
been going on day and night since thA
battle began. forcing the Germans 10.
divert their transport, so that the esn:!
rral movement was southeast Now Ms;
bridges TO the southeast arc undets
heavy Nre. s:st. -
With the comparatively snan force 81;
Americans. there has been no real heaHyg
CONTINUED O. Pass 1isA4) 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-13
TEE WEATHER.

TIE WEATHER.
WASHINGTON. Aug. l2.-Forecast:
western Pennsylvania, Ohio and West
rains and thunder
showers Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-13
WATSON ! LEAD
NOW Up To ia

t.ariy this morning tho "anva$srd to-
tails for Putnam county, showing n ma
j0rity uf only II Cnr ,'hllt"r. wh"r" 100
had been credited. l'nnSt"d til" statewide
lad nI' Watson tr"m =! /" IA. Put
MANS vuI. Was: Watson G'i; Chiffon!
2N@ Tn" stat" totals,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-13

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY On
CHE MARE2 AuS. This Is .--