davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-31

S14-Albert E. Taylor.
S15-Peter Peterson.
816-Albert ID. Lovett. Milan
817-Fred w. Miller. Muscatine.
S1S-Alvin J. Clemann.
SI9-William J. Elmann-
S2O-John T. Lindquist
82I-Arthur Searle.
S22-Cassius G.. Passmore.
S23-Emil H. Beselin.
S24-Thomas Williams.
825-Emil F. Hotter.
S26-Marvin p. Bullitte.
827-Ralph (. Lundberg-
S28-Jess Jack Pogue.
S29-CharIes NJ. Marblestone-
S3O-Steve ID. Nickos.
83l-John Leon Meier.
S32-Charies s. Lavender.
S33-Peter F. Trenkenschock-
S34-Befugio Chores.
S35-William c. Elsy.
S36-Emil A. Seidel.
S37-Fred E. Carlson
83S-George Felker.
s39-William E. Rapp.
84O-Jake Wolf.
S4I-Wilbur Roy Bollen-
842-Charles W. Giles.
S43-Newton G. Frederick.
S44-Morris F. Van ArsdalL
S45-Bennie W. Haskins.
S46-August DeGranvoe.
S47-John Kelley, Taylor Ridge
848-Michael Meisse.
S49-Anton NJ. Weibring.
S50-John Lohse.
851-Vernon Wolfe.
S52-Thomas King.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-31
Statement and SUGGESTIONS on the
Act Providing for a Statewide
0ystem of Hard-surfaced Roads
and the Issuing of Bonds
Therefor


OF constructing system of
a N
full and effect unless
A D.
the members the
n
be a fund
shall
and
acting throug the of Finance
and tn mu mana them
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-31

764-Martin A Teahan.
765.Charles A. Drury.
766-William +. Ellinwood-
767-August Schultze.
76S-John Fred Ill.
76e-John r. Gerlich-
770-Julius Bulens.
771-John Johnson.
772-Harry e. Jenkins
773-Neal MikeselL
774-John Olofsson Norberg, Mi
Ian
775-Leonard A Frodell
776-George Sesley.
777-John Oscar Morehouse.
77s-Sime Mccormick, Reynolds.
779-James Gilbert Greenlee-
78O-Joseph J. Grotegut-
7S1-Dewitt Horace Crist
7S2-Palmer Ray Edgerton-
7S3-Harry Leroy Myers.
7S4-Carry Addison Wise
7S5-George John Brandt
7S6-Emer David Boldt
7S7-Claud Osborn
7s8-Charles Peter Strupp.
7S9-Alfred A Watson.
790-John Arthur Bruner-
791-HuDert FRANK JuS1
792-Burt T. Carnage
793-Ernest Hodel. Reynolds
794-Harry Elmer Spiller.
Ginger B. Harnish. Eddy
stone, Pa
796-Charles John kell.
797-Lurt Overstreet.
798-George Henry Clark. Milan
799-Edward E. Tobin-
800-Harold R Wiley.
8O1-James l. Etherredge.
S02-Julius Fordsman-
803-Harold H Hansen.
S04-John Earl Martin
S05-Fred T. Sundquist-
S06-Ansley F. Hickok.
S07-Emil Dervere.
SO8-Phifip Crabs, Reynolds
SO9-Albert F. thinner.
S10-Joseph Siefert-
S11-John Claus Clemann-
8l2@John Herman Helmer.
8137Julius Solomon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-31

883 William Lester Walker. w,.
Ian
8S4 Henry Nehemiah Ward
S85 william Garcel Atkinson.
Walter Souny stafra.
887 Irwin Judson Green.
S88 Hartman Judah Friedman.
S89 Charles Robbins Nanatts
Illinois City
$50 Edwin Glen Hunt
S3l Frank Anderson.
S92-ClGord Sprague
500 Harris Edward Thomas.
S94 Henry John Freese.
s95- Ben Sigfril Larson. Grim
John Terrence Babon.
897-Abe Geiitnan
898 ROderick s. Clair.
500 James Knox
90O-ATthur Zimmerman
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-31
Statement and Suggestions on the
Proposition of Calling a Con-
stitutiOnal Convention

BY Of
provided TO the
of Illinois
Monday
OF
calling such convention designated
Of the and o
together with the is
by OF
1rned
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-31
DAILY LIST OF
NUMBERS GIVEN
DRAFT SELECTS

Appended are the names OF 800
selectves who registered Sept. IL.
with their order numbers as as
signed~them by the Rock Island ex-
emption board officials:
Order No.
6O1-Charies Louis Nahrgang-
602-Louis Mathew Premier.
603-John Gust Patsekas.
604-William Nagle
605-Max Alfred Siedfitz.
606-Joseph Guth.
COT Maurice Sheridan.
608-AIbert Addison Rounds.
609-WiIIiam Charles Doose.
6I0-Harry Weindruck
611-Joseph Vincent Mudd. Milan
612-WiIliam Albert Hamilton
613-Claude Clarke Sweeney.
614-Eber Henry Wexford
615-Harvey Miuleman.
66-Desire Herman Amana
617-Bruce Mars Murphy.
61S-John William Forbes
619-Ffenry Schrader.
629-Ralph B. Bevan.
621-George Henry Cox
622-Edward Alvin johnson.
623-Thomas Alonzo Powland
624-Richard Park
625-Thomas Curry, Milan.
626-Joe Smith.
627-Christopher Martin Joseph
HHnshaw.
62S-Wfl1iam Henry Brown
629-Fred Walter Johnson.
630-Arthur Carl Johnson
631-Edward Charles Davis
632-John Robert Koch.
633-CarI Emil Olson.
634-DaVid c. Mcconnell, Milan
635-Everett NJ Anderson
636-Otto F. HildebrandE
637-Oswald Hansen.
638-Andenzio Gueotta.
639-John S. Anderson.
640-Gus Bealer. Milan.
641-Henry J. Cosgrove
642-Herman F. Gerdes.
643-Walter c. Reed, Illinois City
644-Daniel F. Madden.
645-Louis NJ BerrelI.
646-Herman A. Anderson.
647-LeO d. Elmstedt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-31

7o3-Albert o. Cramer.
704-George (. Owens.
705-Clarence Christensen
706-Louis Goderis.
707-Charles Verniest.
70S-Roy Bentley.
709-Frank A Strickland
710-WaIker Judy.
711-Leo Peter Weeg.
712-James f. A Slater.
713-Fred l. Schroeder.
714-Herman G. F. AppieuufBt-
7I5-Parker Gale.
716-Danfef,L EfcbRaaus, Chicago
7I7-Arthur John Dftton.
71S-Peesr Buuy.
T3S-Arthur Van Newell
Z9o-Chzuncsy Church.
7z1-Efmer It. Anderson
7z2-Charles E. Long
72-Harry F. Ellis.
724-Howard.L Louis Van TuyL
725-Charles AntoniottI
726-Arthur r. Talbot
727-Loran NJ Conklin-
72S-Walter E. Hess
72S-Harry O'Clair Fuller
730-Louis F. Weaver. Milan
731-Gubert Golf.
732-Clarence G. Rhod enhough.
733-Vernon F. Anderson.
734-Henry P. Leonard.
735-John F. Beck.
736-Charlie G. Sundquist
737-Thomas w. Hallwood.
738-Roy Harold Jester.
739-Leonard F. Moody
740-Edwin W. Thackham-
741-Tony Sousa
742-George NJ Hoehe, Milan.
743-WiIlian P. Griffin.
744-Michael Brotman.
745-Otis Turner.
746-Charles c. Brewer.
747-Joseph F. Hecht
748-Fred Kuhrasch-
749-Otto z. Hollowell-
75G-Nils Emil Laurine.
751-Frank N Fitzpatrick.
752+Lee Fox
753-Harold P. McCauley.
754-John Raymond Miers.
755-Ward Ray Monigold.
756-Louis Charles Woeber.
757-A1bert d. Knanel.
75S-Joseph A Denney.
759-Dariens Covert
760-Simon N Brand1e.
761-Basil Fout
762-Robert Montgomery.
763-Louis Nickel.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-31

64S-John w Minges.
649-Herman c. Borst
650-Harry c. Weaver.
651-Albert w. Leach
652-Charles Simmons, Andalu-
STA.
653-Orville L. Ellinwood.
654-John Henry Davis.
655-Frank T. Ii1dberg.
656-Henry Evans King.
657-Louis A. Swathwood.
65S-Mathias G. WEIGH.
659-Marcellus G. Holsapple.
660-Lewis c. Hessman, Illinois
City.
661-John r. Morehead, Illinois
City.
662-Henry J. Mathies-
663-Rhodes c. Wagner.
664-Hugo Rath Wilson.
665-John P. Steenburgh.
666-Oscar J. Tetssedre.
667-John Wicklund-
66S-AIbert w. Gregg.
669-Isidore Zabolsky.
670-Joseph H. Sampson.
671-Frank J. Entler.
672-Frank B. Hamilton
673-George Walker.
674-Judson L. Gaylord.
675-Edwin Homuth
676-Everett z. Kruger, Musca-
tine.
677-Frank Zurcher.
678-Antonio Armetta-
679-Carl John muohe.
6SO-Henry w Roehr
6S1-Henry Davis Asbury.
I 6S2-WilIiam Edward Gleason.
I 683-J. Paul Duffin.
Estuary Blaine Davis.
| 6S5-Edward o. Kneubuhl
| 6S6-Fay Neff Bopes, Taylor
Ridge.
687-Louis II. Merrick
6S8-Herman A Lindquist
! 6S9-Frank NJ Bentoim.
| 690-Godfrey G. Larson.
! 691-Cal A. Reddig.
692-John H. Shannon.
693-Gustave H Haguis.
694-Thomas Lees Bedford, Coal
1 Valley.
/ 695-Francis J. Meehan.
696-T-homas Mccarthy
| 697-Al Alexander Smith.
/ 698-Peter Hahn.
/ 699-Theodore Anderson
| 7O0-August J. Gunderson-
| 701-FTank r. Gadient.
! 702-Harry s. Jordon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-31


ant
ings subject
The
the Vehicle
TO- and
annually
bonded
l.
o
o AID
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-31

The convention within three months
such
than the conve ntion
be IN he day OF Nov A d.
L
of State
Approved lag o
J.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-31
RECEIVING WAR CROSS

The patriotic
spirit and devo-
ton with which
American women
have so far per
formed war ser
vice work a n q
IA 4 j e. sacrifices
p Il $ 2 ever been
cguaIIsd in the
histor ~ OF any
country Mothers,
wives and sisters
support this bur
den with siren 9Th
and fortitude. But
those vs. 40 are al
ready miserable
from tn c com
pl IuLs and weak
ucsst which are
so common TO wO-
men, should take
the night tonic
The Coconino sun., 1918-07-05
\0LD|[R5' (0Rh[R
 ITEMS OF INTEREST
 - ABOUT OUR BOYS OVER HERE AND "OVER THERE"
SUPERVISOR CARING GETS LETTER FROM
 HIS SON, ROBERT

From Somewhere Over There" Robert Caring writes the following most interesting letter to his parents:
 May 31st, 1918. Dear Folks:
 Today got the "Sun" of April 18th and l think 1 have read over almost everything in it at least twice. When l first looked at Marion Aubineau's account of his experiences l was anx- ious to know what he had to say. But he is pretty good and doesn't put in as much "bull' as most of them do.
 According to the papers, the Ameri- can aviators are giving very good account of themselves on the front and we, most of us, always take espe- cial note of the doings in the air. Of course all the war news is of much importance to us, but that is first. You should hear the discussions and arguments that different ones give, and as for myself l like to hear those that coincide most closely with my own wishes and views, and I guess they are yours, too. l liked that arti- cle about Dr. Blome and 1 feel sure that they have done wrongly with him. Some people seem to think that anyone who has been born in Ger many couldn't be anything but unpa- triotic to the United States or any where else, but if any one could hear what the men have been in the trenches tell they wouldn't be unpa- triotic any more. Those pieces print ed in the paper l have heard from men at different times and also many others, and as far as have reason to believe they are not exaggerated at all. Of course 1 guess the cruelties are not altogether on the side of Ger mans, but who could just stand by when he has seen such things done. We'll today finishes up May, and June finishes one-half of the year, so it won't be long now till it will be 1919, and l wonder how that year will find me. Last year on the last of May l was thinking of how much more money I would be getting because the pay was raised to $50 on June 1st. Now it doesn't seem the same when we get paid and 1 wish something would come off soon to relieve the monotony. It has been another very nice summer day and I have been on camp orderly. That is very nice for once in a while, but then l had enough sleep yesterday and didn't need it to- day, so the good job was wasted. l get lots of practice sweeping and washing and wiping dishes in the army, so l guess l can at least be a sort of handy man to have around the house when I get out. That is the kind of a change I want, for Al though Pm Soldier-(you know the rest). We'll let's say goodnight, and be sure to have the fatted calf ready for the pridgal son, for l am coming back some time.
The Coconino sun., 1918-07-05
"Outside for Mail"

We drill and we practice, We work and we play, We miss few calls but there's none
 of us fail To answer our name when it's called
 in the mail. We may hide from the non-com who
 wants us to work, We may have sneaking desire to
 shirk, .. It may be that some of us really feel
 bad,
 But we are there for that letter
 from "mother or dad" There are calls in the army We fail to
 hear, Unless the old bugle is stuck in our
 ear, But there's one call I've never yet
 seen fail To empty the tents-'tis .. "Outside for Mail" Harry McDougal in Williams News.
The Coconino sun., 1918-07-05

For Sale-New 7-room house, all modern conveniences, furnace, garage, concrete walks, lots 100x150 feet. Will sell furnished or unfurnished. Also first-class piano at bargain. Apply Mrs. Earl E. Rosenberry.
The Coconino sun., 1918-07-05

Phoenix postoffice has given five men to the service of Uncle Sam in the last few days. One joined the marine corps, one the navy and three the army. This makes about fifteen men who have gone from the Phoenix postoffice into war service.
The Coconino sun., 1918-07-05

Aged Ewes for Sale-About 800 head of aged ewes, for November de- livery; bucks will be put in about July 10. Can be seen at Benedict & Co. ranch at Anita, Ariz., on Grand Can- yon railroad.
The Coconino sun., 1918-07-05

Secretary Baker says that over 900 ,OO0 Americans have been sent to France. This number is equal to Der lin's claims of Allied losses since last March.
The Coconino sun., 1918-07-05
FOR SALE

For Sale-Modern four-room house, with garage, woodshed and lawn; 50- foot lot. Address Alice B. Windes, Phone 292-J. (6-21-tf)
The Coconino sun., 1918-07-05

Ernest Bickford, Bryan Jones, Tom mic Long and Decker Williams, who have been visiting relatives here since they passed the examination for the navy in Los Angeles few weeks ago, left Tuesday for California, where they were called to report for duty Wednesday. The first named went to San Diego and the three latter to San Pedro.
The Coconino sun., 1918-07-05

camps throughout the United States will be glad to preserve the following list for future reference:
 NATIONAL ARMY. Camp Custer-Battle Creek, Mich. Camp Devens-Ayers, Mass. Camp Dix-Wrightstown, N. J. Camp Dodge--Des Moines, Iowa. Camp Funston-Ft. Riley, Kans. Camp Gordon-Atlanta, Ga. Camp Grant-Rocford, Ill. Camp Jackson-Columbia, s. C.. Camp Lee-Petersburg, Va. Camp Lewis - Amerlcan Lake Wash. Camp Meade-Admiral, Md. Camp Pike--Little Rock, Ark. Camp Sherman-Chillicothe, Ohio. Camp Taylor-Louisville, Ky. Camp Travis-Ft. Sam Houston, Texas.
 Camp Upton-Yaphank, Long. Is.
 NATIONAL GUARD Camp Beauregard--Alexandria, La. Camp Bowie-Ft. Worth, Texas. Camp Cody-Deming, N. M. Camp Doniphan-Fort Sill, Okla. Camp Fremont-Palo Alto, Cal. Camp Green-Charlotte, N. c. Camp Hancock-Augusta, Ga. Camp Kearney--Linda Vista, Calf. Camp Logan--Houston, Texas. Camp MacArthur--Waco, Texas. Camp McClellan-Anniston, Ala. Camp Sevier-Greenville, 5. C. Camp Sheridan-Montgomery,, Ala Camp Wadsworth - Spartanburg, S. c.
 Camp Wheeler-Macon, Ga.
The Coconino sun., 1918-07-05

$10 Reward-For one sorrel horse, 10 years old, brand E R on left thigh. Hold and notify R. P. Kirby, Parks, Ariz. (7-5-4t)
The Coconino sun., 1918-07-05
'5-7-tf)
Sawmill at a Bargain.

On account of my wife's health, will sell at bargain my sawmill; 12 to 15 thousand capacity; l have three million cutting area on forest, miles from new railroad. A real opportu- nifty for good mill man to make money. Write for particulars or come at once if interested. John w. Ander- son, Vernon, Ariz.
The Coconino sun., 1918-07-05

For Rent-Seven-room house, mod ern eonveniences, at 309 E. Leroux street, and eight Broom housekeeping cottages located among the pines, two miles east of town. City water, telephone and water service. Phone l23-R4. Mrs. Greenlaw.
The Coconino sun., 1918-07-05

Furnished house for rent. o. H. Richardson. M1O-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1918-07-05

Fred Metz and John Robinson left Tuesday for Los Angeles, where they will take the physical examination for the U. S. navy, having enlisted for this department of the army under Recruiting Officer Weale, who IS In Flagstaff after recruits.
The Coconino sun., 1918-07-05
FOR RENT.

For Rent-Two sunny front rooms. Mrs. l.. c. Riley.
The Coconino sun., 1918-07-05
WANTED.

Wanted-Customers for fresh milk. Box 243. (16-14-4t)
The Coconino sun., 1918-07-05
Will Re Kent lin.

From his broad knowledge Chaplain Doherty says: Everywhere we find the same situation, hear the same story; the condition and the spirit of the men are excellent" When leav- ing France on his present mission the Chaplain asked General Pershing: May we not tell our people in Amer ica that the moral and religious situa- tion here is eminently high and very satisfactory The reply was: "Yes, and you may say furthermore that it is gong to be kept up to that!'
 Wright Clark, who went from here to Camp Cody, N. M., with the Coco nino county contingent, returned home Sunday, having been honorably dis charged from further U. s. military service. Wright had his leg broken few months ago and when it had become we'll enough for him to farm his ranch he re-hurt the limb and had not fully recovered when he left here with the boys, and still limps some. He has been visiting relatives in Ok lahoma since being discharged.
 Matthew B. Rivers, a full-blooded Pima Indian, whose home was on the Sacaton reservation near Mesa, was recently killed in action in France. He volunteered shortly after America en- tered the war and was on the Tus- cania when it was torpedoed. Rivers was educated at Sherman institute, in California. and gained fame as base ball pitcher.
The Coconino sun., 1918-07-05
Where the U. S. Camps Are located.

Those who have relatives or friends at the training cantonments and camps, and others who desire to be well posted on the location of the camps throughout the United States will be glad to preserve the following list for future references:
The Coconino sun., 1918-07-05

The following limited men" left here Sunday for Vancouver Barracks, Wash, where they will enter the aero nautic service: Earl Smith Lawrence, Joseph K. Sanos and John Duffy of Williams; Gustav Herman Johnson ot Bellemont; Andrias Griego of Yavapai county. Charles Getz, who was sup posed to go from here with the num- her. was entrained from Chicago.
The Coconino sun., 1918-07-05

MT. and Mrs. H. B. White of the Weatherford hotel, received word re- gently from Ralph Davis advising them that he was in England doing his bit with the aviation corps and that all was well with him.
The Coconino sun., 1918-07-05

Your Uncle Lyman (Tom) Drum was in Flagstaff the first of the week from Stoneman Lake, hiding behind a years growth of mistletoe that has attached itself to his face during his crop-wrangling down at Gilbert, where he has been spending his win fprS
The Washington times., 1918-12-08

The Footwear of the Season
WHETHER the season be that of
w spring, summer or the fast-ap-
proaehing Merry Yuletide, La France
shoes are pre-eminently the shoes of
the season.
>. Always the first footwear to re-
fleet the newest Whims of fashion, La
France Shoes appeal to the desire for
style superiority. Fashioned of the
finest feathers tanned, they back up
their style superiority with service
ableneSS.
Combined with these attributes
is that of economy. For La France
Shoes at SO to $12 the pair are in a
class by themselves for value.
The Berberich stores are amply
stocked with La France Shoes in
all the wanted high cut lengths
and delicate shades of kidskin
as we'll as the staple styles in
black calf, black kidskin and
patent leather.
For gifts or for your personal
use-We urge early buying before
Christmas
(e1bef1chgr ''' Pc"
ID Most Progressive Shoe House, Established 1868
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-26
DRAWING NUMBERS
Continued From First PaEc)

rjt'% IN In" "r,i"r ~ his call TOR *"r-
vice. hsE!EnM"ni ri 4 registrar; :"
class "EH is, practically "crtn;n n IN
Iaii his rari% call To tn" "Olors If II"
is rhyS!"aiiy Tx ard If h" il gwen de-
f"rr"I classification his position m III"
other Glasses - nf l!t;l" moment.
M;a"h'S Il ,h~ provost marshal G"f-
"ral'$ staff probably VIII II" used I"
draw tho capsules ~ MA In" "aS'' last
year. AZ soon rs n CapSu!" l.; --I""t-
I'd Il will. u" hanLci IL another H'ta"hc
who VIII open il and read aloud the
number II contains.
\ most careful cross checking of tn"
numbers will b" made in order taat
lh"r" may l"' lao mistakes. Each hInl-
Der us II is withdrawn from the bowl
will b" written III order upon :. IarE"
hiack aboard placed IN full View Of all III
tn" room. When II has h""n filled ms
board Will h, ph"tnrrarhnl for per-
nan"nt record.
Each local hoard vii l"r furnished
with an official r.;'1r: "f tn" order IN
which tn" numbers appeared 50 thHt
ihry Will lr abb Ia make UP liability
lists for their districts. i'r"paratI"
If Suon lists. however. VAIL h'' post
nnn"A until III" new r"I:;Strant* ha'"
returned lh"ir Gu"%;i"nntirrS Wh''h
nrc new being distributed. seven Gays
hay. been allowed for Milling out ana
returning; th"S" documents,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-26
Didn't Count on Defeat.

ga,
-,
'H','''" .,t,, ,i,.,,
y ''h''N Az ~ ''''' ',,'' ,'''. ,t,
,...., t',t 49,, ,,,,,.r,,.l.,,,.I ,b, ms
y III ''''.' 49,, 10y
S'l"'H W ''''' ana ~,
S.'',''H ''"S '',,' 49,, ,,.'n
80 f"'
I :; CO..,
-, .i,,,r,,r
.'H =" '''@ ,
- :" ''''''' ;,; 49,: .. -
paw ;a,,,..,
'''" N'''' W.
,'' $50, ,,,ii'.h ,rr,'i,, ,,r,
80 ''' AZ. -
''',H '"' ~ ~ va '''' NV,
't"h' S'i"'''' '"'
'"''i''@ w.t. ''''''''' - ''''',
! rms "N"''"h* va 'N'r'"'H''!h'F p.">''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-26

he old Snva2." way. "';"iS-ft" j. tn"
n!"fl.rm. ra,ni"~> si:ur!'. wry. Ian
over and i.ut iw" dr"i'> "F ''i.'s-lt" o'
H." corn. ~. Your s;",'k.n!; An'I shoe
r'!;ht "n nG:,.n. rid forget IA" corn.
Fam = "I~'.d.
",;,,*-Ii" hn.: r,.,,lWr,.,ril"h IN"
treatment 81: ,,,rrS. It m'.y:" .rr.lAi"S
Tho ira" flesh N"u'lI stop Jumping on
th.. SD. .: y",.r ~h"'.. 't"H d. Hwa} with
greasy >alv.>. hundlIr'; hn'drE''S. ih''k
rlayr,r~ AMI painful methods. s.:
''ii'iS-lt." IS common Srnv".
"r;rS-ll,' IA" !;li"rait"''i. u"n'E-hn"k
rnrn-r,Irr.r"r ihr "n!v SIir' way. costs
lut = irlf!.' ~ amy 'iruir s:"r'- MID 10y
L.. i.:tWr.i..' y 80. thI,'r:;". Ill.
Sold III Wh""IIng All recommended
as "A" Mnrl'!'s best cora remedy hy Iocn
: "i,mun Co.,. =. -. 'iri'Ft K 10. W!ll
W. Irwln. Ea'rs Ihar!mr"y. Hog Davis
Drug 20.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-26
]. {. kURNER
RECEIVES WORD
CYCLOPS IS LOST
FATHER OF CLEMENT o. KURNER,
or 1LL-FATEp BOAT, RECEIVED
SAD MESSAGE YESTERDAY.
Father Of Edward Leo Blake, OF Ben
wood, Also on the Same Boat,
Receives Same Message.

After whiting hopefully for more than
ninety days Mr.. and Mrs. D. {. kurncr
yesterday received word telling OF the
l.. :. Collier .rycl"rs haveing been Off
rlally declared lost. Clement 0. kurncr.
ihcir son. WAS aboard the vessel when
last he was heard OF in April.
Tho message was official. having como
from Secretary of the Navy Daniels
:1d all hope has been given up for the
safely Ct ~" Officers. crew or passcns-
crS Of tn" boat.
Mr. and Mrs. #. Blake, Of Bcnwood.
ais, perceived word their son. Edward
l.,". who WAS on The boat had been de-
clarcd as lost.
Both young men enlisted in the Navy
about Il year ago Blake going as ma
,hinist. and kurnrr as Il painter. after
Il short training ihry had been assigned
Ia the same boat and were t"SctlSr
wk.1l they wcr, heard from last
The last heard IT the vessel II was
in tn" BardadncS and since its myStcrI-
Gus disappearance the seas nave been
combcd with wireless and vessels to
find il, but Ia no avail.
Tw" more american wheeling boys
have given their bit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-26
GRAIN CROP NEEDS
RAIN IMMEDIATELY
Farmers Fear for Outcome of Crop i
Rain is No. Had Soon.

The ta-i:"-t = -" :.:r:d seton aT'.
considerably ~:ui:Si!' ~ ""rr ;;'' tl'i
THAI they !i-,v.. 20: :..': 4 god :I;r irr
two weeks. 'u"t -; - "i'..t !; *
most needed! III. >:"''u@ wh.a, - !uS'
ripcninc now. AMI ;i'."l'''.'' s;'.,.: rainfall;
would ~, I q --",.,: >h1i".. - XII l~S'--
ton Of tn. farmers: !W: i i d. a"i
rain. i * :.,ar..,; iii..i ~ What '~"p
will he below lE'r average.
Tho corn crni, u..',.~ rain seriously. t"'.
as the stalk has J"$t started - %r"w
properly. which process r'Tu!-.'$ a large.
amount o. tI:r:S'Ur,. Nj day Yesterday
the farmers :hnuS:ic ;hat they were 80
ing to Srt rain. hat i cleared M. y
shortage ~ rain a such = r.'rinG w"ult
prove rather s.'rirt:S. and i IS generality
hoped that il rains soon.
The frost ~ W." mornings 7rn did no
material damage :" n" grain crops al
though i: dd sn,;." harm 20 III" fruit
crop. The li>h: rams - the past f"w
days hav. hail .!:iH effect.