davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-04

Deeds Recorded - The following
deeds. lFel on record at the county
clorS ofaee. L. Snyder and wife to
NINA Grace Hefntzelman, land on
GlIEcSeo Strset, 5000: Edward Brown
ma to Della o. Stewart, land in
chester addition. $1,000: A o.
ReeTerand vile to AIDA Reed, land
n watson addition. $500: John
Erannen and wife to G. z. Sfdweli,
IlIld "a Barnstown addition. 5000;
"a Murphy TO Charles L. Sat
ffIeId land on Buffalo creek, ST.
ooOs lpa Doel3ttle to Frank A. VII
Hams land in city, $500; Henry A.
1II1ansto o. .. Fleming, land in NJ.
c East SIDE addition, 81 900.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-04
Democrat Served in
Congress WrongfuIlY
(By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-James
Wiekershap1, Republican. was elected
Alaskan delegate in 1916 by a plural
ity OF At votes over Charles A. Sulzer,
Democrat, the House Election con-
mittee formally reported today In de
Gliding the contest. Mr.. Sulzer OBJ
tanned certificate Of election after
court litigation in 1917 and since
then has occupied the seat.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-04
Fear BolsheviH
Rising in Berlin
pv Aesocfnted Pressl

AMSTERDAM. Dec. THE Berlin
government. according to the Deut-
She zeitunE. OF Berlin. seriously fears
a Bolshevfkt outbreak under the lea
dersip OF DR.. Liebknecht, the radical
Socialist. The extremists are said to
have a quantity Of artillery and mu-
millions concealed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-04
....ERaNcE pEMoaILIzINo.

efS Dec e. The government
tllcSR az Necessary measures to
t6ed emobf izEton OF all class
che teEFito=faI reserves before
end d FebruaTy according to
oeURtes
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-04

Misses Ethel and Wilma Reed are
in Washington. having left for that
city Monday evening. While in that
city Miss Ethel viii consult an eye
sneciaIist
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-04
: 81 OIL. IZATtoN CAMPS.

ASHNGToN. Dec 8. - Thirty
BE deSiG nated By the War de-
-tiileIt tddaysas demobi1fation CEN
Aich enlisted men are 70 be
1seeIred for dIschaz2e from the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-04
Ladfes, Aid a Mo-.

The Ladies' Aid society OF the N. E.
church, south. VIII meet tomorrow aft
ernoon at 2:30 o'clock at the hore Of
Mrs. John Phillips in Fourth street
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-04
the Romney branch of the B. & d
Are IN Atlantic.

the Romney branch OF the =. =
Are IN Atlantic
According to a wire received to-
day the Fa3rmonters who VII EsI-
resent coal interests at the ueetinE
of the United States Chamber p
Commerce. Atlantic City,
rived there last evening.
Mrs. G. II. jenkins and Nj. an
Mrs. F. J. Patton, compose the D
ty, which IS register at The Brl =
ton, MeSsrs jenkins and Patton -
tended the convention OF the Splllte
Coal Association in washington yes
terday.
Isner n Boston
Last night R. B. ISner. distElc
representative OF the fuel adnl
istration, went to Boston, Mass on
business trip for his frIn e
West Virginia Coal and Coke Com
pany, Elkins. On his return trip le
will stop on IN Washington ..
where he will attend to some 4tel
administration business.
While away the local distr1ct re
resentative ofice viii be charge =
H. K Stouffer, field representa- I've
OF Dr. Galloway, director Of bitull-
nous Distribution
Today's Report
The report made today to the oitlcs
OF the Northern West VirgiuiA Codl
Operators association shows the fo<
lowing= Mines reporting, 1865 mines
down, o; men idle, EOS IONS Lost Il
production. 200.
on for NLartfnsburg.
Tonight Attorney Il.
director OF enforcement Of the
Fuel administration, viii leave Tor
Martinsburg on a business trip
originally planned to go there last
night. but was detained in this
because Of business.
Coal Notes.
]. G. McSweeney. Of Boston OF ne
New England Fuel and Transport1-
ton company, was In Fairmon
to-day
B=tuminous coal production for the
week ending November q was
600. 900 tons-a gain Of 12.5 Per cen
over the previous week
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-04
III WANT i ADS

Eetween q. e o. depot and
Eseipn Co. class pin, Z. 8 Ms
Initials 3. ]. n Please return
- Vet 4FSEniqI1 osGce. 1s,S-st-.eV1
5 E--.srOu< Tcezs- gc6e Va
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-04

Hot roast turkey and everythI1g
good that goes with It at Presb
terrain Bazaar, Dee 5th. dEs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-04

aIessss Eerfeit-In police court to-
6yor Bowen forfeited the s25
surety left yesterday by VIII Wright,
e0Ihred. charged with vagrancy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-04
nj TTFE wEaTHER.

Wet Virginia
Tciz. tonight except
.E1ow IN mountains.
Tkursdsy fair.
Local Readings.
, e. P. Hail, OBJ
Temperature at
; ., M today, So
>sIezda7s wealth
=. clear tempers'
va, maximum, 50;
,irimum 3S: pre.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-04

llEEested Tor Boodegging-Sam
sitLonl arrested yesterday for boot
sleglng. was brought before United
liea+flg The Evidence. Commissioner
rbys held SIrfoni for Federal grand
Jury at ParkersburG. He was sent
EsIe 10 jail noticing able to furnish
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-04

( sss=s7-ssss s. .z..1;@ c:p1sation, is. Riv.
feet faIhag
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-04
FIRST SNOW THIS

(contfnued from Page onel
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-04

eeaarezatl5nzI kie=.!S5-The semi.
lIlillss eorgr SeS:oaa1 meeting OF the
rst syse-iaa church VII De held
tofTissSslTE IN tue Quditotsup1 CT the
eazrea at 1::$S9 o'Gock- TIC meeting
GEMS ~ the cp:Ge.1tc efia.fzeaza-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-04

Continued from Page one)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-04

sst Flensl4- 9ozs--feut. Car
telainss OF Camp DIX. = j.,
5sed home chs morning en- route
Camp D3x form Camp Lee. Va, where
lIeseeat s7ltn q contingent OF troops.
8 II return to Camp Dix tonight
Lieut. BselscG Viii .propabIy be re-
lsaSed SFithiaz tho next few weeks,
.Sg1en he win return here and resume
practice Of medicine.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-04

B5tumfnous coal production for tlls
week ending November q was =
600. 900 tons-a gain Of 12.5 per cen
over the previous week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-04
Coal Notes.

]. G.. insolvency. Of Boston OF tie
New England Fuel and Transport1-
ton company, was In Fairmout yes
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-04

8 IL sfr6s.i ssrz-ZE.iirs. ". I. Can.
te 1oE1siSriy oc taiS c.:y. IS ve-y III
trcz1S fneiGeaz1 end p2.ur1o.i'a a. her
tsnle 5n Gt1F:5sSEE- i'q- 6a1gh1es.
~ =. = liiie7e "a, has been called
ftiss-s. By lse- A=Ec5s.
F7ta n s3erii ~ cEsiee.-Tezr 1t!-cly
sE>nzEa.5ScX get matte - lat
IlssI.t Gsfs trans: eon;ag nc-s which
10 81 S9sSE,-- l;sosa G..c- g has not
e1 90 La no:TSs &C.. :. wee&s,
~ :tacH5 oE-safs.1l s1d both Dep
z4Wali Aas1s and J. r. NiIIes,
lssss ca he s:s.zz Est. So t1c-e waS no
l5:ssSt TO ntse.. the &t-e.-i. A'lans
aF5eee sEts= 2 momcct tbs 1no-nil;:
secn Yelt h=c.5 70 his homo and
- bed sEaiE- The Sier..H sSys he
1875 sSne bs:fe-. 5TS fer from vel.
: = r. 10
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-04

To Return to Work.
One hundred striking miners at
7ardy mine Of the West Virginia
coal and Coke Company, between
skins and Belington. are expect
"a - ,-a+,1r1 IN work today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-04

At Cumberland.
E. D. Holden. MANAGER OF the
traffic department Of the oHice OK
the district representative OF the
suel administration. is in Cumber-
land, Md, today He will go down
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-11
Entire clothing stock of Kenne.Dick Clothing Company of kenne
Uick Washington purchased by fraction Of wholesale
Entire stock be thrown sale Saturday at A. NJ

The entire Kennewick Clothing Stock Of Kennewick.
Washington has been bought by H. NJ Rogers proprietor
of the Red Front Clothing Company and has been
moved and merged with Rogers great Red Front stock
15OS15l0 First This combined and colossal array
of merchandise viii sale tomorrow Saturday. 50
tomorrow and take first pick.
The stock consists of the highest grade Of Mems Cloth
ing furnishings Hats and Shoes Racks Of Mems kuppen
hemer and Society Brand Suits and Overcoats sale
here tomorrow for the first time. Thousands OF Shoes
Mems highest-grade Furnishings including Monarch and
Cuett shirts: Eagle and Medlcott Underwear Pure Silk
Shirts. Hosiery, ETC.. included This stock Is exceptionally
high prade-t Of the best offerings have
placed before the people Of the City Of Seattle.
We will quote the following few prices for inspec
ton will request that you attend this sale in the
ing IL possible avoid the crowds which know will jam
this store the day. Bargains like the following
So come to this sale and get your share.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-11
KAISER STEALS
HIS SPEECHES

Especial TO The star by n. H. ~
HEftNE, Oct, IL Kaiser Wilhelm
has been Justly accused of every
crime In tho calendar except piaginr.
ism. now that offcnsc In added 10 his
sins
His bomhastic speeches have dis.
gusted the world for four years Now
we learn that they aren't his az all.
but they're stolen from the works OF
German authors who are vastly moro
Intelligent than the all higheat.
The StraHhurg Freie Prcano--its
editor deserves the Victoria Cross for
bravery has exposed the kaisor's
plagiarism. publishing "A deadly par
allel between one OF his recent
speeches and an article In tho Poll.
tisch- Anthropolgische Monatschrift A"
OF which Dr. schmidt Gieblchcnfeis
Is editor.
The imperial words were ms fol.
lows.
Either the rrussian- G~runanic
world conception. that Of right. free
dom. honor and moals. must be pre-.
served. or u must fall subject to the
Angio-Saxon. which MEANS the Idol.
airy 81 gold"
And here's what Or. Schmidt Glcb.
ichenfels had To say three days be.
fore the kaiscr's speech was dcliv.
cred.
Fundamentally. this l. q war for
the triumph either of the heroic or
the commercial. the Pan German or
the ran-isritish world conception. On
the ono side the prusso Ieutonic. on
tho other the nglo-Saxon ideal ~
the supremacy Of gold over every.
thing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-11

urca made public by the royal prison
commission. which show a rcmnrka'
bic decrease In crime In the British
isles since tho war began.
In contrast with conditions in Ger
many. where crime IL more rampani
than before tho war. despite the fac,
that most OF the German men are a,
the front. this report is extremely
pleasing TO crimlnoiogists.
Inmates OF prisons. said Sir Evelyn
RuEEicN Brlsc. chairman of tho pris.
on commission. have not only re
spondcd to the call made upon them
for increased manufacturing output.
but many on their release have
made good by Joining tho army.
either In labor or combatant units.
They Make Good
There are many examples OF men
with prison records performing acts
Of sacrifice and galiantry at the
front Som. ex.conyleta have been
promoted and decorated. and many
have fallen In action.
one man who had served three
prison terms and was cmbittercd
against society enlisted on his release
from prison ia 1915. inyaiided after
service at the front. he volunteered
TO save another mans life thru blood
transfusion. during which he con.
tractsd blood poisoning and was sent
TO England very III. After his re.
covery he obtained first class Ger.
uficats as bombing Instructor and re
turned 10 the front where he won
the Military Medal ard the Dustin.
giiahcd Conduct Medal.
Lad Useful Lives
The following figures show the de
crease In crime In the four years OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-11
WAS UNABLE TO DO
A THING FOR LONG
MONTHS At A Time
"Oh, How / Suffered" De-
clares Mrs. De Pue-
Tanlac Ends Troubles

Positively. have never taken
a medicine that could begin TO
compare with Tanlac. for II quick
ly relieved my indigestion after
everything else had failed to do
me any good" said Mira Jessie
DcPue. OF 5lI Second avenue.
North, the other day. Before COM
ing TO Seattle Mrs DcPuc lived
for several years In Portland. Ore,
where. for n while. she had charge
OF the grill at the Carlton Hotel
in that city.
"For more than six years" she
continued. II suffered terribly from
stomach trouble and indigestion.
and. although | took everything
could hear OF TO try and get some
relief. nothing helped mo at all.
Everything would eat soured on
my stomach and the gas that
formed from my undigested food
bloated me up 80 much that 1t
would almost choke me. Really. j
hardly remember the time when l
didn't suffer with those awful pains
In my stomach, and i Just couldn't
get rid OF them. All this kept me
In such n nervous condition that
hardly slept at all. l went on
strict diet for two years, but even
that did not help me, so l made
up my mind that | would just have
TO bear II the best could.
would get so hungry at times that
couldn't resist the temptation to
eat what / wanted, but oh. how l
would suffer afterwards! l became
80 weak and rundown at last that
would go for months at n time
unable to do any work at all.
II read So much in the papers
about the good Tanlac was doing
that I got some to try. and since
have been taking It my improve
mcnt has been something remark
able. have splendid appetite
now, can eat anything / want
and my stomach docs not trouble
me a bit. l never have any gas on
my stomach and all that awful
pain Is gone at last. Everything l
eat agrees with me perfectly. My
nerves are in excellent condition
and | sleep like baby every night.
have already gained six pounds I'm
weight and am so much better and
stronger In every way that l am
now running a scventcen-room
house, and my work does not give
me any trouble at all. I am glad
to give credit to Tanlac for fixing
mo up SO fine, for II Is certainly
the best medicine ! ever used"
Tnnlac IL sold in Seattle by Bartell
Drug Stores under the personal di.
rcction OF special Tanlac represent
atiye.--Adverts emenk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-11
zoo MANICURIST
GIVEN EXEMPTION

Especial to The Star by n. u. ~
LONDON. Oct ii.-BecauSe he
was the only man left who knew how
TO cut tho nails OF the lion and tigers
in the Clifton Geological gardens, the
superintendent OF the institution has
been given temporary exemption.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-11

lens elegantly T: -lored Suits, kuppen-
heimer and Society Brand make; regular
prices TO $4,000, cut to. SI4.oo
Mems Kuppenheimer Suits. heavy, aii-wooi
tweeds and serges, worth to $1,000, cut
IN S19.S5
Mems Dress Pants, worth to so.oO, cut
81 S2.4S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-11

1othi s..s.s..s s..... lts'tS V.sol
This 30 per cent decrease In prison
population Is explained by the call
upon the manhood of the nation.
thus diverting many from idle and
criminal lives TO those OF usefulness.
and by the increased opportunities
for employment TO those who former
~ were considered disqualified for
various reasons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-11

The following figures show the de
crease In crime In the four years OF
war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-11

MEMS Heavy Work Shoes, Union made;
$500 value, cut to. .......... .S@.io
Mems 800 and $500 StetsOn. Walk Over
and Florsheim Shoes, cut to-. $3.50
Mems Fine Dress Shoes, big assortment Of
STYLES: worth to $500, cut to. S1.So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-11

Hundreds of Mems Suits and Overcoats,
beautifully tailored; tweeds, worsteds and
serges; worth to $3.50. cut to. .S11.S5
$1,000 Boys School Suits, large sizes.
cut to 81 .S5
Mems Suits and Overcoats--a pile of odds
and ends-worth to S25, cut to. 80. S5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-11
THEY WEAR THEM
SHORTER IN PARIS

Especial to The Star by n. r. A.
WITH THE UNITED STATES
ARMY IN FRANCE. Oct IL
George Forester. OF Columbus, o.,
was fortunate enough not long ago
to draw as hours leave for Paris.
When he rcjoined his outfit the
boys crowded around him and del.
uged him with questions about
Paris.
We'll. boys" said George. Il can
only say that In Paris they wear
EN- higher than they do in Ha-
wall"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-11
POET LAUREATE OF
BRITAIN LACKS PEP

Especial TO The Star by N. y. A.
LONDON. oct. fi.--Apointmcnt
of woman as poet laureate has
been suggested because of the fail
ure OF tho incumbent of the post
to produce war verse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-11

short time. 10 choose a warm. serv-
iceable and stylish coat, adaptable
10 the youthful figure or a more
conservative style suited 10 the In
dividunllty OF the purchaser.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-11

when police stopped at 2ii Mcciei.
land at. a, $40 n IN. "Wednesday.
they were merely asking tho dirce.
ton 10 another house. First police
reports that they were looking for
bootlcggern there were erroneous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-11
WAR is REFORMING
BRITISH CRIMINALS

Special 90 The star by y. v. A.
LONDON. England. ont 1.-The
wars effect on criminality IN Eng
land ls graphically illustrated by fig
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-11
West Point Exams
to Be Held at u. w.

The University OF Washington
has been selected MS n place for
the examination of candidates for
West Point
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-06-29
MISCELLANEOUS WASHINGTON NEWS

Washington -Gen today announced that 9OO 900 American soldiers have been landed France and that five months ahead program for shipping Gen March said that while the general battle situation looks goed today the Hull the Western front only that German combat divisions being He said the Central Powers again held all
 Washington 24Genera AIarchs fact that 100 0O Americans landed in France during
 Washington 22olowing conference with Secretary of War Baker Representative Caldwell of the House military committee said that by September materials being tured will be ready in abundance for making felt by the and the fighting which being planned for the United States soldiers France will be waged great scale. Meanwhile the troops the Atlantic will proceed despite the submarines.
 Washington, June 26Secretay of War Baker and General March today told the Senate military committee they posed the proposed of the age limits General Crowder said he inent but thought should be taken registrants the revised age limits early years
 issued call the governors of the different mobilize July ? July 2 have
 of War Baker today announced that 70 in France ready for actual battle
 Washington, June 2-President Wilson's Fourth July speech may celebrations throughout the country with copies to be handed to minute men.
 The President today cabed General Daz congraulang him on the recent great victory of the Italians.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-06-29

prisoners, one of them captain. French troops ried out number of raids during last night in the re zion of Maily Baneval Mellicocq and Mont Carnilet capturing prisoners and machine guns.
 Eondc1, June 26.-Railways, factories and barracks in Saarbrucken, Ofenburg and Karlsrhuhe were bom- barded by British alrmen and direct hits obtained. great explosion occurred in Karsrhuhe. Two German machines shot down. and two others brought down out of control. Two British machines are missing. London, June 27.-An epidemic of influenza on the German front, which, according to advices from the Dutch frontier has prevailed during ali this month It is said be hamperng the preparations for the next German offensive operations. The disease is of the type that which put 150 to bed in Madrid re, gently.
 London June 28-The Hull on the Western front con- tnues though it be believed the enemy is the of springing surprise.
 AMERICAN
 With American Army in France, June 27.-An Amer can combat squadron blew up the railway station at Confans east of Verdun, this morning, and returned safely.
 American Army on the Marne June 28.-Total Ger killed and wounded in Tuesday nights battle in
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-06-29

ITALIAN FRONT
ITALIAN


 Rome June 22-The Tribuna quotes Premier Or ando telling the Italian parliament that the present battle is virtually won by the Italians The Austrians he added, gathering all available men in cer tain sections of the mountain front. Only small part of their reserves were drawn by the Italians.
 Italian Army Headquarters. Northern Italy, June 24 From Montello to the Adriatc the enemy has been defeated and forced the Piave river in dis order.
 Rome June 24.-On the Piave'rive battlefront from Montelc to the Adratic the Austro Hungarians recrossing the river great disorder, says an ot cia Italian statement issued today The enemy IS being pursued
 Headquarters Italian Army, June 25.-The Austrian retreat, which began orderly manner soon became wildly disorganized and confused Many AustrlanS and Hungariaas surrendered at the first opportunity when overaken by their pursuers The Italians have taken tons and other booty since the Austrian retreat began Italian cavalry has crossed the rver where their artl lery and anti aircraft guns hammerlng the enemy Italian Army in Field, June 26-Austrian losses now estimated at 1000. It is stated that 10000 were drowned in the retreat the upper Pave river. The 3st and 32nd Austrian Rifles reg ments covered the Austrian retreat until only 80 of them remained unwounded, and then surrendered. General von Cron stadt, their commander, shot himself in the body.
 Rome, June 26.-Another sudden flood on the Pave river washed away the bridges constructed by the Italians, hamperng them somewhat in their pursuit Of the Austrans Some of the latter surrendered after crossing the river.
 Major Barranca, the famous Italian aviator, found dead beside his machine at the foot of Monte Crest where he had committed suicide to avoid capture Rome, June 27.-Italians the Lower Pave river made further advances this afternoon, taking 600 prls
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-06-29
FRENCH FRONT
GERMAN

Berlin, June 22-Southwest of Rheims some Italian prisoners taken.
 Paris June 28.-The French made progress and i'm. proved their positions in Senecat wood, northwest of Mondidier last night, and captured 20 prisoners says an official announcement today
 Eleven people were killed and IA injured by bombs dropped by German airmen in raid last night over Paris.
 Paris, June 24.-German forces attacked the Allied positions last night Bligny eight miles southwest of Rheims, and succeeded temporarily in gaining foot hod but vigorous attack instituted by Ital ans quickly ejected them, and the line reestab- lished ill it's entirety.
 Paris June 26-American troops carried out bril- liant attack near Belleau wood last night capturing 150
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-06-29
DRAWING FOR PLACE

Washington, June 2T.-Number 246 was the first to be drawn from the glass bowl this morning on the national lottery, to determine places in the 21- year draft.
 Seattle, Juno 27. - Glenn Perry Simon, shipyard worker was first to be drawn in the new selective draft of January 2.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-06-29
AMERICAS WAR TOLL

Washington, June 22.-Today's army casualties 153, of whom 78 were killed or died of wounds; casualties of marines on Western front were 31, 19 being killed or died sdkez wounds, and F wounded.
 Casualties.in the United States army ; for the week ending Saturday, June g, were 549.
 June 26.-Army and marine casual ties reported today, l3o; including l02