davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-28
Army Orders.

Washington, Oct. 27.-(speciai Tele-
gram, THE following appointments have
been made In the army: Ralph W. Ball
sy, Camp Dodge. second lieutenant infan-
try; Thos. P. Johnston, Omaha, first
lieutenant engineers corps; Erich A. Jack,
Columbus, Neb.. second lieutenant engi-
neers corps; Frank A. Joslyn, Sioux Falls,
8. D.. first lieutenant qauartermasters
corps; Russell B. Odds, Charles City, Ia :,
second lieutenant quartermasters corps
Samr D. Carney. Sioux City, Ia. John NJ
ing Boone. la. James o. Canoe Ogden.
Ia, William C. Phillips, Clarinda. Ia,
John L. zabloom, Red Oak Ia. captain
medical corps; Norman Arnold. Belmont,
S. D., first lieutenant medical corps.
The appointment of Stanley Allen YER
gey as captain engineers is announced. He
will proceed to Des Moines and is granted
two days leave of absence.
Capt. Robert Shaw, infantry. Is relieved
from duty at Iowa State Agricultural COL
lege, Ames. la, and will proceed to Buena
Vista college, Storm Lake. Ia Maj. Fred
erick w. Shaw, medical corps, is relieved
from duty at Camp Dodge and will pro-
coed to Camp Mead
Second 1t Lewis ". Stott, veterinary
corps, Is relieved from duty at Camp
Dodge, will proceed to Fort Keogh Miles
City. Mont Second 1t. Augustus C. Cloyd
infantry, is relieved from duty at Hastings
college. Hastings. Neb., and will proceed
without delay to Yale university. New
Haven. Conn. The appointment Of George
Byron Brown, Wayne Mcknight Shirley,
Thaddeus Constantine Cooper as first
iieutenants medical corps, United States
army. is announced. Geo. Edgar Benson
as captain medical corps Is announced.
He will proceed TO Des Moines
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-28
Claude PerCivaI of Omaha,
Arrives Safely Overseas

Mrs. Claude w. Percival is in re-
sept Of a cablegram. announcing
that her husband, Lieutenant Perez
val, has arrived safely overseas.
She is making her home with her
husbands parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
D. Percival, while the lieutenant is
over there"
Lieutenant Percival is with the
i'4th infantry anu was formerly viii
tie old F'.u'tb Nebraska. lie en-
listed in June, 1917. ard was with
the Sandstone division at Camp
Cedy for more than a year, going
10 Camp Dix last August and sail
ing for Europe about the middle Of
this month.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-28
Civilians in Tournai
Refuse to Evacuate
On Order of Germans

Washington, Oct. 27.-Thirty
two thousand civilians, despite the
request of the Germans, have re-
fused to evacuate the city of Tour
mai which is being approached by
the British forces, according to ad-
vices received tonight from Rotter-
dam by the commission for relief
in Belgium. Special trains put at
their disposal by the Germans did
not leave because of lack Of pas
sengers.
Six thousand Belgian refugees
have so far reached Holland, the.
dispatch added. Of this number
1874 arrived yesterday at Weert
and 2,235 at Steervoost, while 1000
others were expected to arriver lat
er. Because OF the large number
of refugees, a special committee to
look out for their welfare has been
appointed by the Dutch govern
ment.
Reports from Brussels say diff
Guilty is being experienced in hous-
ing refugees from other parts of
Belgium and many are suffering
from exposure and grippe
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-28

We've Enright, Nellie Brown. Mccpok; Lii
liam Cozad, BARLEY.
Richardson county: Mrs. J. H. More
head, Falls City, county chairman; Mrs
L. P. Worth Falls City, chairman nurses
bureau; quota, 8; Maybelle Potteet. Falls
City, Mildred Shirley. Hazel Gravatte,
Humboldt; Gladys e. Holland, Florence
Lyford, Annie Gist, Falls City: Dorothy
Dorland. Humboldt; Effie Goolsley. Ver-
dom Bessie Barger Audrey Marion, Falls
City.
Rock county: Mrs. Effie Tillotson, Bias
sett, county chairman; quota, q; Effie Car
penter, Nora Diweese, Effie Carpenter,
Genevieve Morgan. Bassett.
Saline county: Miss Bess Fiji, Swanton,
county chairman: quota, IL: Ann c.
Snauer WILDER: Irene Dredla, Crete; Nina
b. Caldwell, Swanton; Esther McIlnay,
Crete.
Saunders county: Mrs. Emma McDon-
aid, Wahoo. county chairman; quota, IA;
Opal Hall, Ashland; Eda Hageman, LII
Ian Alvina Pearson Wahoo; Inez Olandsr,
Colon; Julia Odell, Wahoo; Ebba Killing,
Mead; Emma johnson, Avis Odell, wahoo:
Emma Nelson, Swedeberg: Laura Spencer.
Ashland; Helza Torrell, Agnes Jirowsky,
Wahoo; Ethel Nelson, Gertrude HakeI,
Weston; Marian Flemingg, Cedar Bluffs.
scottsbluff county: Mrs. l.. L. Ray.
mond. Scottsbiuff, county chairman:
quota 10; Lillian Godsey.
Seward county: Mrs. Shelby Ramsay.
Seward. county chairman; quota 10; Miss
Grace Langton. Seward
Sheridan county: Mrs J, G. ApIan.
Rushvills. county chairman; quota, 1;
sno Wilson, Adaton.
Sherman county; Mrs L. v. sfooumb.
Cecilis Ling Elsie Oltjenbruns, Bertha
Christensen. Loup City; Clara IDA spang-
berg. Litchfield.
Stanton county: Mrs. W. A. Mayfield,
Stanton, county chairman; quota, I; Eff
fie L. Blunt. Pilssr
Thayer county: Mrs. d. y. CorrslI, He
bron, county chairman; quota. 10; Alta
Lucille ssdgwick. Davenport; Lucy Jane
Meyer. Bruning: Hattie Van skiver, Dav-
export,
Thomas county: Mrs. D. W. Hyndshaw.
Nina Jacoby. Halsey
Valley county: Mrs. c. c. Shepherd,
Ord. county chairman; quota, 6; Mary Ann
Jockey. North Loup; Mary Porter. Or
chard
Washington county: Mrs, C. r. Meade,
Blair, county chairman; Bertha Lawson,
Leta Marshall Ruth Close, Eva Marshall,
Irma Peterson, Arlington; Hannah Larsen,
Louise Larsen. Kennard.
WayHe county, MEb. W. w. Lewis,
Wayne, county chairman; quota 8; Nellie
Baker. Carroll; Jessie Prince. Winside;
Beth Yarjan, Carroll.
Webster county: Mrs. Frank Smith,
Red Cloud, county chairman; Mrs. ]. B.
Lane, Blue Hill, chairman nurses bureauj
quota Q; Effie Konzak, Guide Rock Nettie
Marymee, BIaden; Elizabeth Boentje. Blue
Hill; Dorothy Hartwell. Inavale; Cleta
Drain, Red Cloud; Arnold Fay, Eva Nc
Coy, Blue Hill; Cecile Taylor, Red Cloud
Grace Donahoe, Ina Miller. Blue Hill;
Eleanor Harvey. Inavale.
Wheeler county: Mrs. Eudora Plank, Ell
gin. county chairman; quota 4; Blanche
Warner, Elizabeth Richard, Ericsson.
York county: Mrs. C. A. McCloud, York,
county chairman; Dr.. Dora b. Eckles,
York, chairman nurses bureau quota 20;
lois kirkpatrick, York; Mertie Gassman,
Waco; Emma Reed, Henderson; Esther
johnson, York
Csigned) MARY B. CoGIL, r. n.
State Chairman Nurses Bureau.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-28
Seven Big War Work Agencies, United In Relief Army,
Take Care of Our Boys From Home Camps To Trenches

Activities Of Organizations
Which Have Joined in Drive
For $17O,500,000 So Varied
That Uncle Sans Fighting
Men Can Find Clean, Whole.
some Amusement in Every
Camp and at the Front $50
What Your Money lis Doing.
NOME follows the soldier wher-
ever he goes through the
seven great organizations that
Ioin hands to help every BOY who
caves nome behind.
His first ride to camp from nome
s ia troop-trair where a \. M.
!, A. secretary always abroad, al
rays cheering lonely. nomesick
Joys.
As soon as ne gets to camp ne
,nds that the Y. NJ. Z. A.: the Il. OF
g.. the Jewish Welfare Board, or
he Salvation Army nave the "huts"
hat nave made them famous.
There he can write letters acme,
LAY games, see motion picture
,hows, hear lectures, attend relig.
GUS services. and keep up dis
studies in classes conducted regu'
arly under the pest OF teachers and
Professors.
Can Meet His Friends
There, too, ne finds the Hostess
House OF the Y. W. G. A., where
MS mother or sweetheart or mis- sis
ter may come tc see aim, and the
branch OF the American Library AS
ISOLATION where ne can borrow
books to read.
When the ooy has a few days
leave and goes into a strange city
10 spend it, ne finds there the War
Camp Community Service, ready
and willing to direct aim about the
city, to tell him OF the amusements
end accommodations ne will ind.
When the time comes to start
over there, the BOY finds . Y. M.
Z A. secretary on the troopship.
He supplies writing paper. organ
zes games for the idle hours, and
usually has moving.pictures which
help out the evenings. The boy Is
sorry to leave him when they dock,
but the first person he meets or
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-28
Brief City News

Lighting Fixtures-Burgess- Granden
Have Root Print It-Beacon Press,
DR.. f. j. Schleier has resumed
practice.
DR.. Frank Simon. suits 713, omas
ha National Bank Bldg.
VOTE FOR HOLMES for munici-
pal Judge.
Funeral OF Alex Buchanan-The
funeral Of Alex Buchanan, 1880
South Thirty-fourth street. will be
held at 8 O'Clock Monday afternoon.
Interment will be in Prospect Hill
cemetery.
Fine fireplace goods at sunderlands.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-28

French soil is another secretary,
X of c., or Y. M. c. A., or J. W B.,
who tells him where he can go and
what ne can do in foreign city.
Go Right to the Front
At the front, perhaps, the great
est work is done. Here a real taste
OF HOME, the thing the boy Graves
more than any other one thing,
comes with the hut erected by the
friendly helpers Here when there
is no warm, dry spot in camp, ne
finds warmth and cheer, smiles,
songs, a place to rest, writing
paper, hot drinks, cigarettes.
In the trenches, the Salvation
Army, the K. OF c., and the Y. M.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-28
Former Professor of
Indian is "Flu" Victim

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 27.-Rev.
DR., Frank L. Neeld of this city,
formerly principal OF Barely Theo-
logical seminary in India, died to-
night of influenza and pneumonia.
He represented the city of Barely
at the Durham when King George
was proclaimed emperor of India
three years ago, He was born in
Pittsburgh % years asf
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-28
Charles Pores Wins Ten-MiIe;
Last Year Winner Is Second

New York, Oct. 27.-Charles
Pores, Of the Pelham Bay naval sta
ton, winner OF the national ANA
teur five mile championship run for
the last two years, won the ten-miIe
race for the national A. A. y. title
here today from field of six start
ers. The winners time was 54:l7-
3-5. Villar Kyronen, who won this
event last year, finishing second.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-28
With The
B0Wlers

In the Gate City bowling league,
Nelson is leading for high game
with an average of 24S, while the
Sandow Trucks are the leading
team for single game with 947 aver
age. Edison is leading for the three
highest games with an average Of
$50 and the Sandow Trucks also lead
for the three best games with an av.
ergae of ZIP.
OF the individual standings Edison
is leading with an average of 1888
made in nine games, while Meidster
is second with 1856 in 3 games and
Gernandt is. third with 1872 in 9
games.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-28

G. A. follow to the front line. Boys
who come out of the front line,
cold and dead-tired, meet CHEEKY
smile and get smoke and cup Of
hot chocolate. That is the nearest
approach to home that ma. in the
trenches finds.
Even to the prison-camps the sec
retaries go, taking what cheer and
comfort they can to the thousands
Of boys who are interned-both Al.
lied and German.
Make Women Comfortable
The Y. W. G. A. has it's huts for
nurses, telephone girls, and for mu.
milton workers, in addition to the
Hostess Houses which are Teplicas
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-28
|of the Hostess Houses in camps at

Iof the Hostess Houses in camps at
home.
More than $500 separate build
ings have been erected or rented
More than $4,000 uniformed work
ers are in service on both sides of
the Atlantic. More than 500 tons
of supplies go to France every
week for the organizations to dis
tribute to the boys. More than
Is miles of motion picture film
goes to France each week for the
boys entertainment Wherever
soldier or sailor or a marine goes,
HOME goes with him, through the
medium of one or the other OF
these seven great cooperating or.
CARNATIONS.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-28
Park Team Challenges
Anv Eleven of Its WEIGHT

The Riverview Park foot ball
team. averaging l3s pounds, have
issued a challenge to any team
weighing l45 pounds or under. They
will give the preference to the
Knights of Zion. A battle can be
secured by telephoning Roy Luebbe
at TYLER 2753
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-28
Directum J. Sold.

Indianapolis, Oct. 27.-Direcsum
J, 2:OlH, the leading money win-
ming PAGER on the Grand Circuit
this season, was Saturday sold by
Fred Cline of this city to Tommy
Murphy of Poughkeepsie. The
price is said to be $4,000. Directum
J.. has $500 to his credit this
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-28
Today's Sport Calendar.

RACING: Autumn meeting Of Tatonia
Jockey club, Latonia, Ky. Thirty thou
sand dollar stake race between the s.
year-old Eternal and Billy Kelly, at
Laurel, Md.
FOX HUNT: Annual fall meet Of New
Englad Fox Hunters club opens at East
PepperPil, Mass.
FIELD TRIALS: Annual trials OF New
Jersey Beagle club open at Gladstone,
n j..
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-28
Want Messengers.

J. P. Barrett OF the United States
employment service says there is
a demand for messenger boys and
girls at the various packing houses
il South Omaha and encourages
girls TO apply for the work as they
can do il full as well as boys.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-28
Greater Omaha League.

Metzger is leading the individual
players in the Greater Omaha league
with an average of l89. Stunz comes
second with an average of 1876, while
Shaw is third with 1874 to his credit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-13
Poisoned Gas Used By
Sub IN Latest Attack

WASHINGTON. August 1@.--lTinE
poisoned Eas Il German *uhrni'ln" Il
lacked the coast guard %ia'."n ana
1i.-r.-hour~ ar, SrnjiE !siHHd off ''r''
North Tarrlira coat Saturday night ~
Navy Department f"niGh; hnn"A"'''i
Six men wcrn nrrrr":Ac by III" raS.
TIL" .-aI WIS -"l'.aS"I FROM Ill SIr"ai
over tho surface - IN" water hE ~"
submarine IN" Navy Department AL
rc,urremcut said. ':hr",, l2rc-" areas ~
~. oil Zach larger dian ~ Hrr" "r"'I""-
ID nnar mo island. N. gH". which u
nnnrrd similar T., mustard ":Lt. 'iS''d III
ff.h,fn, on tho western front. VA 81
:r,..;yn about forty injuries. ~" "t
thc rrrr ny-rrr"r2.. -. ~. ru:r'.S 's.!.
TIL. a,.nuum,'. ru"u; Hn.:. ~ ih- %hTy
Department sad:
"Th" navy department h"S r""''T'd q
,'i@rs.;c'i fr"m n" ".:r'"":"!r"' e: -"
sixth Naval district. 'h"~l' "'''A, : g.
stating that IN at':.E 'vi'h :'.' W.i.- ~
rrnr'.i IN IN. N"T'h Caroline last
ahnm' f!:-r o'rl"rk SATURDAY "'''ri.'f Il
with 'Lr result nf r"!n'- 'r:tr.." IHii''":;
on - l,iei.,"sS ~" r.'n>' ::.lI"i ..'''.''n
and N2:f,h", 50 D'rr"nue,.' TN r''"."i
t,,cS ON To- >1E:
"Ah"ut FORTY minutes ar''r -" attack
thrcc ;nr.:" at spas fr'h .I"r az H'r"
N extent w"r' ..i>'"l'.I passing ~
Smith Island n II" rr"rih Tn" al!
from whirn ~, .:rs 49, II" drtrhr &",i-
cra ted. mast have boon r'l.f!""'l from Il
submarine in ~" vicinity Of tn" "riiran""
10 the channel with the hope that it
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-13

WASluNrrON. Aug. !".--.';"rmHn
. sr!h;unrln" ral,!"rS "p"r"iinr or me
north Ail;;niI" coast h"T" !'"'r"E''l
,hr.r NOR" v"sNrl>. III" navy DEPART
,n"u; t",iuV :tmrrunrr!.
Th,. I:r,t!sh steamer Pension" "f a.
i%g gross tons WIS ;"rI"'"Ch l"n NiI'S
ras, If Nau;urkrt lti:htshir yesterday
morning. the Swr'!!Sh steamer Sy"lHrd
If %.u:l gross tong. was sunk by i"nhS
AUGUST :. loo In;i"$ S"Uthw"$; a NAH
,u.k.:, MI m..usrrS nf IN" "rrw Of
The Sytland w"r.. r"n"rt"d saved, hut IN"
nayv's ,i~I,al..h"s dlI not clear up m"
fat. nr III" crews If III" ether vessels
Tn" l',r~,"n" was sent down IN tn"
rir.n.,e # r;,urr,s I:,nk. of ;hr Massa-
rhu,,.;:; coast. wh"r" a $iihmar!n" came
So ia" Surfar" sunday III ih,' midst al
a fln..i 80 American fishing vessels. nine
f whi"!i l,'r'. destroyed.
|, v..,s iiiai ,Nr.." W.';& aEn yesterday
:hnf a si!hinrr,tr" mad" I'S "Hr'rranrr
If: The Massachusetts coast in III" sec
tai RAD # %Utrrarsn''.: II In r!cnH M
l.-s Sin"" Ia" United S!ai"S entered IN"
v..r. \ ,i:; AMI .thT,' barge w"r" de-
s;r,y,I l., I,in i:g" ~" Suhmnrin" next
v.,> heard from eff ~" coast If Nova
S..n::a. whrr., S".rr..i steamers; AMI sui
ing y"&SriS wrrr sunk.
IN tie. rii.Imtiui" Il second / boat ar-
n"1r.,! nci ~" virginia coast destroy
in: ;h" American tank steamer -. -.
jennings. ia, Diamond S!";u l'EhtShip.
IF caro- lIn!r'rH%. y. g.. anl other
Graf. In ..,rn" quarters II" view was
hrlI to-day chat III. suhuHr a." h"""unt"l
:nr all y"s~,i, m:i;.rkr,! eff New England
thai IN al 1r"lHlnli'y Il WIS IN" ON"
wh,rh has been operating II IA" north.
SON. ,ff."rnlS. however. h"ii thar pos
:Ii,jy rE,rd S"hrnlrjn" had com" Il"
lhi:. sid. "C IL" Atlantic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-13
New Peace Offensive
Started By 1cutonS

AMSTERDAM. Aug. IA now peace
"nffrrsivr' has b"rn started at Munich
according /" tn" Tar"ilatt If Berlin.
fr"f..s!s"r j.. l.. uulddc. OF Vienna pro-
f.s"rr Heinrich l.HmllaS'h. "f Budapest
AMI I:IShnp frankrn"i 1T tn" roman
t'aih"li" church in Hungary are iGcnti-
fed with tho movement. They have re-
rlu"SI"a TN" tcEor raj secretary of the
Parliamentary union ut thriSlianiana
Ia Sur::"at Ia IN" observation-disclosures
groups uf the h"lll.:"rrnt countries that
three representatives. M appointed by
secret ballot from each hcllig"r"nt for
the purpus" "f exchanging views on
I"':ir" proposals..
Prof. Qui.!,c. Fr"f. T.ammaSch and
bishop Frnuknni hav" all been identiiIcd
with peace movements during the last
tw" years. The most recent "nd"aT"r
10y them Ia TAX" steps preliminary 10
peace. whereby l'r"f. Quldd". who. in
March, Was reported To have mad"
Im.ac,. offer in behalf Of Germany for
trnr*Gr%Stnn 10 President Wilson. This
report was later denied and Prof.
Qun!.lr was r"pndial"i in governmental
circles at B"rlin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-13
LOCAL BOARD IF INSTRUCTION
I5EIjj|I|51E[]RY DRAFT OFfF ||(3I|AAILS
WILL SLGIT WORK 1H-.-EDIATELI
OF GIVING MES 2EELIN1IN-
Ar TANNING.
Meeting CT All yunna Men In First
Class l. C.llc;i Ton E.;dsJ
Eiri:t ut IilSiy.

In yrri;Ii.,r... w:',. orders r''rlt''I
,.r-,.,.., ,,...,.,. ,;.,.r.I f. Ii.
:"W';'V tr' y: '''.' ',''''' $780,.
i"i:;'r Il '"'''! I''.''" 90 ,"'''". ga
Whi6h - - '.'N' 'i''-' - ga ''''''''
'narj Ei'''"'E i'ii''''.- 81 az 49,
IA las, 'ii' 81 't'' '''H E''''N'' mn
ih' Ia ;'f'"'i''''' ''i' NV
III" i"i''" 'i!&. ''"'' - ''','' = :, :! -
lIln! .. 'E''",.. ''H'': W,
y. East W".'!. W. rAt'''" i'!":' 49,
Nr"uiE,r. !. t.. '.'M'S. l.. H. .\"Hi.i'
I. Nir"ll. IL. +. HtHtI"r"''". D. f'"''''
Sweeney ard Frank I. FrH-S'H
All lh" E''H ~ MS VIZ -. '"'
E''ard WI" VIZ" r"E stored June "th'
i?:N. ami wl'' has" h'''n -! @'''iHH -
nu.Imr,l ana !',i''i T'.".i:.'i Tor |'h'r''
military $"rElr" WI L. "'f''"d y! az
city Scar" l" a'i'h' "'''''"" .,,.,.
!''id Il; IL" i'''%'! -N''.'"! -" -
"N'iih"' 81 '"'H "''N ~ ; w.
Al ih's H"',''"| '".'' M'l' !" .''
m'i an hu':'tS" !''E' 81 ,,if. ;,
az" 81 '''''' " ii.iI
H''1't :,,''. ,i.,..;,.,.
''"' -! w. ,,'''' ,'"' ,,.,,,..
ans al 'h' -! '''','' ','' w.
'hIh 'h ',i ,.
n.nE III" wax. l.! H. IT, '''f ''''
present VIII ''' 81 1'N'' '",'' '.',' ,r,Ir
i"r"nr" c"''ra"''S l"r "',,'''' ..,' 80 80,
lii" El"' VIA" ar" ''t'""'t '"' "a ~,
All l'i'h WE" h't' i''' ,'''.,,U?
aho nave N''"i'''',' "a i.,....',.,,
Il! we '""."' ",,, ,,', go .,,.,.,,. - ,hr
,.,,,,, :, - u,,i;.. rps.ihlr tina; thr
'''''PS, ,,,I - "",', ;..i,'.. :, w..,.k un,i
.r 49,, ,n,'r i,Tnc,,,r orders,
.,:,.,. 49,, .,.,I,,,,i,,r, arm .: rh, mon
.,,,i' .,,. .r,, s,.u -, horn, j.. import
.,,,,i ,..,,.nh,,. - evidenced hv tn. sol
,,,,.i,,.. ,x,r,,.. ,oI:rn from GENERAL
rrnw,j.r.s order to appoint l"r,Il l.";,rls
g.: instruction.:
"I'r"iiruiu1rv military drill Will be
conducted. Ia fuuiliari2" IN" men with
frs; Iiir.inl"$. tn" frv'rMs'l" results
If this practice hav" already been
proven III ma!Iy ar''A$. II mas place." INC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-13
At Least Twenty Victims.

An ATLANTIC FORT. Aug. Eth"
number 81 uShtnr vessels destroyed D!
4 German >uhmarin" III its rad on IN"
N"ci 1T ti.ur;:r'S Banks last SATURDAY
night was nearer Il Srur" than IN" mn"
already r"pori"i. according tn men from
ono Of tn" vessels brought here today.
This is thu belief Of Andrew -. 'r"lH'
,uat" 81 the schooner Kat" Palmer. Nir.
SAY. that from tn" rross-ir"HS ~ hii
vessel h" s:w tn" sinking "f :"V"n other
S,,hnuncrs hy l"irIhS and that hiNr" I'll"
submarine came into view n" hi"i count
I'd eleven other explosions nj int'rFAlS
Il fifteen minutes or hall an n"HT.
IEcrkuning that ono bomb WAS used for
each vessel. tn" mate believes that the
,I"yrn distinct explosions hr heard rep
rcacnird tho sinking Of that many YES
sells in addition To those he saw 20
down. Th" submarine did not use its
guns rs far as he observed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-13
NEW EASTERN FRONT
WILL Be 4 MENACE
FOR the GERMANS

WhSlIINGTrN Aug. i..--Thr r"sSi-
hiI;;y "r Tia" Il" enlistment "f an raS;-
,r,l front that wi. H.. 81 S.r!"lis menace.
~ i".,s,. /" III" 'i'rni:nS. is h'!nI con-
s.u,r,,! H.; "li.ltlS hire. 1t h"caIn"
!,i:"Sn l.,-,ilS ~ connection WIN IN"
n"h,:.: Iuh!lc IL ia" tuil text "i tn"
..r....':,:,in,i.i. ..f tn" "supr"m" govern
nirnI IL rh. is'rIhcrn territory. IN"
Si%!rr- II IN. rr""lrmall'n are, wi'A
iw",.N ,":,t.".,S. ft'.rnh' - III 'h' c"n"ti'u-
~: assembly :'pr'%v:itin" IN" PROVINCES
q: Nur.rnI. Nrrh"m.CI. N"loEda. Nihika.
NHSau and :inni.tr;t-ra '!IAin al provinces
.rAi,ui:i" iIrIn n" Arcilc - III" region
ui the a,u ,'n>>tck$ III 'h' smith
This ..n:tin il ~ tn" form Of "rrS-
r.ui. InnkirI' - complete trent Of i"'"-
;,r,.s S;rru:iy ;r,.-aii% in sentiment anh
REPRESENTING tn. best clements "f In"
Er!~::lu rnI:l,.ttnm. Th'' HiSn'r rs I'll IN:
l.rmr.aInuljuu IumuGn"" that IN" p''-
pics REPRESENTATIVES,, "l"rtrd d! u!i-
Y, rS.ll suffrage. ar" now forced Ia take
iutn their hands H." government 81 the
unriLrru region. h..rauS'' ~ yet thor" Is
un i..gnl all-EHSSiHn government. inc!
nrrluuur.. themselves uHlHAl!'l"dIF OPP
;,,:..G L. tn" Germans and I""Ilr" thh'
I'M. u.w government is convinced that
l.tts%l:.'S ana Inc iIlh'- iIO'4'>N'N ~ N'i'
struggle. against foreign enemy are one
and the same.
I;rr,uI adyr.,rS show that tn" l'kralni-
ans, whose territory m'rdrrS that al tho
bon ius!,trk$. arc strongly anlnE"ni$ilr
L. thu T"Ulon powers. AlIi"! tr""pN are
IN Nh. unr,h [" an extent not exactly
hn"wm L. Tn" public. =" tn" south th'
British ar" SI.'adiiy driving n"rthwaTH
from .Iics"i"rarnla. Alive! tr""rs ar"
IaUdir.; al NlIdlv"St"k |" r"nd"r AID I"
;hr SI,mr.an forrest So. II is pointed
ut. IL" rr"sp'r, for M EASTERN tr"hi
that Will s'rl"u$ly threaten 'i"rmAly -
brighter than il has been since TIN Rus
sin ticha"l".
The ilij:hI Of l."nIu" and Tr"tZky, TO-
rorl"I today IN press dispatches - re-
rnr.ird hy officials If thu STAT" Depart
mrrl aS significant # III" weakening II
not The utter loss. Of power by IN" boil
Shrviki Thu. d'i'ariur" -! til" '''rfnhh
embassy fr",u M"Sr"w I" l'Sk"! shows.
nr,.pr!ln. &" Officials: in touch with l;G>-
...,u :;t.,ir. : hat the Germans ar 1fraiH
# IA" ,.y.r'hr"w IL rh' I'"l"h"Nikl ny
>uIu. If tho many clements opposed L"
IhcH in Moscow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-13
GIVEN PROMOTION.

CTIARLF:STOE. ". Va. Aug. t".--Mr.
ing r.c.ri-rG Il telegram Ir"m their son.
S.""nd Lieutenant A!"' SiN". at Camp
Merritt. ~ J.. that h" !al received Il
rrnnutiun /" FRS, l."u;cnHnt.
Lieutenant Si!e received his cmmmiS-
sion aS second !i.,;'vnaut at The :.rSt
officers. Training camp at Fort E"njamin
Harrison. IL. was stationed Ut N;Irnp
Sherman aHd lai"r was transferred 10
camp Merritt.