davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-16
Killed 81 Germans and
Took IL Prisoners In
Sundays Raid
ONE u. 8. SOLDIER
ATTACKED EIGHT
Killed One, Captured Two,
And Put The Others
To Flight

With the American Army I'm
France. April 1s.-Ths German at
tack against the American positions
on the right bank OF the Leuse.
north Of ST. MihiCl YESTERDAY was
made by force OF 400 picked troops
who were recently brought there
from the Russian front Although
the Americans were outnumbered
more than two to one they com
pletely repulsed the enemy. driving
him back to his own trenches The
enemy's known casualty list includes
81 dead. many wounded and IL pr1s-
ouers. beside a number OF wounded
who were draEEed back TO the Ger
man lines by their comrades
The Germans attempted to deCsfwE
the Americans by appearing in front
Of the trenches and speaking English
and also BY yelling gas The de-
cepti0n. however was soon olscoV-
cred and cost the enemy dearly. The
American casualties were Compare
tiveIv slight
Numerous stories OF individual
bravery poured into the hsad1uar-
ters today. "A young Italian born IN
4 Pennsylvania coal mining town.
killed one German and captured
three. He saw eight Germans walk
although alone, he shot and killed
one and ran after the others cap
turing two and wouudIuE some OF
those who escaped. He then rsrurn-
ed to the American line and turned
over the prisoners to q nou-camUis-
stoned oficer. and cOolly asked for =
match
The oFicer 5okinKIv said:
"TM give you a match Ii Yuu bring
In another prisoner The Italian
who Ia only i've feet. four inches tall
took him at his word and went back
over the pzrapet. He returned IA
less than i've minutes walking Win
drawn bayOnet behind = aix-foot
German who was yelling @kamsr9d.
kamaradg a few minutes later G.
was reported that ten Germans were
lying in q machfne gun nest in No
Mans Land The Italian started for
the SPOT alone. but he was ordered
hack by the commander OF the unit.
who later sent a detachment 81 nasn
to ruut out the enemy. which they
did.
The prisoners captured hv the
Americans were mostly young men
under 20 years old They carried
two days rations and sutrsnchiug
tools and said they expected 70 &C.
cupv the American front line POSI-
tons. Most Of them complained
about the German food The brad
which they carried was almost black
IN color and they eagerly osEouEed
the white bread offered BY their cap
tors. The prisoners said the attarE
was made Nv picked men 0E four
companies. two from the 272n1 rmwf-
msut regular reserves one nT shock
troops and one OF piCuEeFE- Some
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-16

Tower City, N. D., April 16.-Fdre
set to the sheep sheds owned by w. Il.
Poe's farm, from the spark OF a
Northern Pacific engine, destroyed the
structures and about 15 head or sheep.
The loss to Mr.. Poe on the sheep was
37OO
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-16

snelaons - D Arrl 1E-Ezv
Frencn- = shs1Ezn acEzEsE. VAS zseE-
dsntaEET killed Eu = meter ErurE- ARR
dent z1 Camp Ezwnzsnsz vTzEr- Ers-zh
enlisted lzSE lamar Ez Th@ Euraea
production EsrGHnm q fNa @wazaFrr
eBrps ard vas Hsne % TIE wHEE TNa
burial ErEUHh wzH "a years cd A
usother. q sister ard I've kru1kerE
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-16

,rSSSlyI|
-
80
H. ~
~ slsssse'
- -
-
49,
y
- s.sIissl
h y
\.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-22
TIE CASUAL ~ LIST

~ Ss,4, aittes-ane repSort.
-. ~. -: = = n fI,e Anaerican
:. q 49, 5;5.cess
~ = ~. nsfssfna, IN nc.
- Eerei1 IL: wound
- - :, - ,7ieI 49, n aecident md
=. <s = -. 4. 1fsd oe rounds. "a !.
s. - t ~ ROB-
- s1sssss "a nrIsoners a
- :, -
@,,~-s
lellled % Action.
sergeants---
Pnrto John lawrence, Minneapolis,
Min
I'm 9. ce cFa'eneao' AK
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-22
Easily Persuaded.
Ensv to Make This
Pine Cough Remedy
Thousands OF Families sWeoE by Ito
prompt results. InexpenS2Te'
aud saves about =.

You know that pine is used. in nearly
III 1Tescriptious and remedies for coughs
me reason is that pine contains severn
SecniiGI elements that have a remark
SbIe efect in soothing and heai1nS the
menbrnnes of the throat and cneSS-
Fne g famous for this purpose.
Pine cough syrups are ombInatlons 81 -
nine and syrup. The syrup part 10
Usually plain granulated sugar syrup:
To make the best pine cough Eesaee y
that money can buy, put 2lS ounces o.
Pnex in a pint bottle, and M up
with homemade sugar syrup W you
ssn Tlse clarified nolaSses, Money
or corn syrup. instead of sugar syrup.
Pi|6oT Irav. YOU make full pInt-nore
than voTI can buy ready-made Tor three
lines the money. It is pure, good ana
yeTv leasant-chiIdren take It eagerly.
You can feel this take holG OF q eouSn
or cold in q way that means o9slns7S9'
The cough may be dry: hoarse ano nc, LIZ ~ !,
ar NAV Be persistently loose from I 3ne
ioru1afion Of phIean. The cause IS J9e
s1Tne-indlmed merchandising, LIE
Pinex and Syrup combination Will stop
it-1IslIaTlv in 81 hours or less. .SpieR-
did Zoo. for. bronchial asthma, ho9FSe
nsss. or any ordinary throat aliE1ent
Pinex is q highly concentrated eoLa-
Mound of genuine Norway pine e SIG:I,
and e famous the world over ZOE It's
proInut effect upon coughs.
Beware of substitutes. Ask your of9 9lS
o;st Tor G21S ounces of PlneH WIN
diTecfions. and don't accept anytnlnt'
SIseD Guaranteed to give absolute sa9-
;sfscffon or money promptly REFUNDED
NE Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne. Ind.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-22
HOuLT

The "du" continues to ind new VIC
TINS here, some OF the latest ones be
ing Golden Hoult, Mrs Nellie HarF,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Hess ana the whole
family OF Claude TIchneL An other
cases are vel or much better
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tichnen. OF
Fairmont. are staying at his brothers
Claude Tichnel. caring for them dur
ing their sickness.
Jesse Bowman spent sunday in
Monongalia county.
Miss Fanny Tichnel, Of Little Falls,
arrived last night to care for her
brothers family.
HouIt went cover the top" early in
the campaign but did not quit but
went ahead tn the report Saturday
showed SO, 500, the quota being 81,
l750. Saturday afternoon T. T. Noel
fresh, a veteran Of the Civil war,
efghty-two years old. purchased $500
making It an even eleven thousand
Mrs. George Squirting and two chill
dren spent wednesday night with her
sister. Mrs. Fred Malone, Of Fair.
mont
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-22


Reilly lanes y ElooI1l
Richards Ben ScEazll
Rfnetart George ~, Ridley Park "a.
Roche, John b, Philadelp htas Pa
Rudy. william, Gleason, Pa
St. Louis, Eugene. Burlington, VI
SasIay, Jack n, New York, =. I.
SepuiTeda, Jesse E, Reno, New.
Shaffer. Calvin A., Lock Haven, Pa
ShanIs, Samuel d. Limestone, Tenn.
Shultz, walter c., Dallas: Tex
Siskfn, Samuel G., New Haven Conn
Skow, Christian, Omaha, Neb.
Smart, VIetQr L, Troy, Ala.
Smith, JameA, WfsstnomtnGs Pa.
Smith, Joseph L., Wakefield. Mass
Smith. Ralph Clayton, salt Lake City
Utah
snadeE. living B, North Cambridge.
Snow, James T.. Monroevme. Ala.
Southern, Edward B., Kolconao. Ind.
Stankevich. Stanley. Dubois, Pa
Staricco, Colombo, Alameda, Cal
Stevens, Joe. Bonaparte, Iowa
Stump, William, Putnam Station, Va
Swift, Herman E, Alexandria, Ind
Tarver, William J., Admission, Ala
lauder, Jehiel, New iberia, La
Thomas, Fred H, Ozark, Ala
Tibbetts, RolIa L., Monet, Mo-
Torkelson, Nels, North Minneapolis
rr irt Jete. Ave11a. Pa
Turner. James, Cuntersvihe. Ala
Urich, Gordon Carl, Ponder. MO.
Uzzardo, Sebastanio, Philadelphia
vaEini. sesare. Hartford. Conn.
vanpar. William P. Poltn, Ala
vincent, Edmund J., Manchestof' n.
II.
Walker, Joe B., West Point, Ga.
Walsh, Thomas, Mayo, Ireland.
watkins, James, South Hin Branch,
Pittsburgh. Pa.
Watson, Dewey, Columbus, Ga
Waters, Richard. Norristown. Pa.
Wechter, Clair E., Reading, Pa
welbourn, William A, Chicago, Ill
Wertz, Howard, Schuylkiu Haven, Pa.
Wisniewskf, Jr, William, Joliet, Ill
Wommer. Clarence s., Schuylhn Hav-
en-, Pa.
wooodham, Esker, Namo, Fla.
young, Jr., Alfred c.. Philadelphia Pa.
Died Of Disease
pufneid, Addie. Chloe, Calhoun Co..
W. Va.
Griffith. william P. shfnnston, W. va.
THE MORNING LIST.
The casualty list printed in the
newspapers OF this morning showed:
Killed in action, 104; missing In &C.
zion. 70: wounded severely, 1855; died
from wounds, 81. Total, $50.
west Virginians mentioned in the
morning list are:
Killed in action = Pvt Clarence
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-22

EEzsglsss ST Mars.
assing q aetIoncoEp- Ralph b.
1EeEoHn. Ridley
'GVolnded rely.-SerEE Russell
n. GeorEe. Prosperfty; PvtS. Raynond
Z. Diddie, Huntington; Ralph =. Cum
Cameron: Richard A. Wooodiey, BeV-
erEy: harold B. F9aek. Lewisburg;
Wayne SeIlards, East Lynn; Gilbert
Normal Johnston. Whitaker.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-22

=
es.ssISiIi. JacIZ r. V1neEand, h 7
Gilbert Luther II, Berwick Pa
GHen. Frank b, Philadelphia Pa
Glaenfzer, Edward C., FIaiuheIds N J.
Glenn. Samuel, Philadelphia, Pa
GoodIarder, Albert M WatsontoWn.
Green1ey. Emery T., 1Gllvale, Pa.
Grieser, william b, Pittsburgh. Pa.
Griffith, James D., Clovis, n. II.
Hail, Henry, Steadman, S. C.
Halpen, Charles A, St Bouaventure.
Ha IN a. Russell. Chicago, M
HARRINGTON, John, Lockport, 3, z.
Haffner, Leroy, Ashland, Pa
Heinze, Albert, vincennes, Ind.
Hin, Evan. Danvi1le, Pa
HfIIman, William E., NickelSvdlle, Va.
Hines, George wesley, Richmond, Va.
Hogencamp. Alfred, Honesdale, Pa
Hoover. Clarence Grant WfIltams-
town, Pa
Horton. Grover NJ, Pisgah, Ala
JAYNE. Grover c., AmeS. Okla
Jerks. Harry A, Philadelphia. Pa.
Jereczek, Frank A.. Dodge, WIS
Jordan, Harold NJ, Philadelphia, Pa
Kurash, Albert, Taylor, Pa
LARGO, John J., Pittsburgh, Pa
Iaubner, John L., Chicago, III
Lauver, willis D., Arendtsvflle, Pa.
Leale, Manuel o., Burlingame, Cal.
I,ebeIt, Walter, Hamtramck, Mich.
Lefssner, AdoIph H, Racine. wis.
lewis, Edwin s.. DEBORAH. Iowa
Lewis. Wayne H., Philadelphia, Pa
Iongenberger, William, Allentown,
Lowery, Bonnie T., Be1den. Miss.
Luker, Thomas. Lacey Springs, Ala.
Lutz, Howard H., Sharpsburg. Pa.
McArdle, Albert a., East Boston,
mcfarland cFs Carl W.. Mansfield. Ohio.
McGIone, Bernard J., Philadelphia, Pa.
Mclaughlin. James J., Philadelphia
Marley, William. Scranton, Pa
Marshall, Robert J., Jr., BrcokIyn, n.
Marvin. Rufus B.. Burlington, vt,
Mattox. Ezra E., Walnut Ridge, Ark
Merz, William NJ, East Lansdowne'
Miller, Frank. East Providence, R. I.
Miller Leonard. Phi1adelphia, Pa.
Milstead. Russell, Calera, Ala
Morley. Morris, jamestown, n 7.
MOrOSkl, EQWdEQI E0446S0GtPA4L1V 4 q"
Morrison, Martin W., New York, n. 2.
Morrow. Clifford NJ. Kansas City, Mo.
| Morrow, John J., Philadelphia, Pa.
Moses, Mark B., Ringing, Okla.
Moss, Dewey. Boyles, Ala
Mulhern, George A., Wilkes:Barre, Pa
Munley, James F.. Archibald, Pa,
Murphy. Robert J.. Philadelphia, Pa.
Narvies, Daniel. San Jose, Cal
Nelson, Emil J., George, Princeton
MINI.
MOBILES. Allen. Laeeys Spring. Ala.
! Noel. Rolla. Freedom, Ind.
O'Brien, Joseph P. Providence, r. I.
o'Bryne, Edward, Carbonate, Pa.
ojcien, Ho1ian, Perth Amboy, NJ ].
ostrander, Clyde a., Thompson, Ohio.
Parker. Harvey, Buffalo Valley, Tenn
Paul, John H., Mechanicsburg, Pa.
Pecor. Albert H., Bellows Falls, Vt
Personik, Harry, New York, N Y
Pisani, Andrea. Shamokia, Pa
Pohl, Adolph F., South Boston. Mass
Porterfield, Clyde F., Townsville
Po wall Peter, Mahanoy City. Pa.
! Preble, Dallas E.. Santa Ana, Cal 9
Price, Llewelyn R.. Bryn Athyn, Pa.
Pulley, John s., Centerville, Mo-
! Quinn, John E., Baltimore, Md
Rastow. Jules, Terryville, Conn
Reece, George L., Atlanta, Ga.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-22

Markey, William, Scranton, Pa
Marshall, Robert J., Jr, Brooklyn, n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-27
LITTLETON

,.,,, I-,,,,..rvpnd lift ThUrsdh}
,Nn,,r r"r l:iInraGn. Nan. wh"r" n"
-. ,,,,,,loy.,L Mr.. nh"rw""d accom-
r.r.r.I HIM as far ~ Nh""',n .Fk-, a.,
'"N ,iI,ou ,'uuEhi:H - fairn'o"' -
Nm. Nrs charles Itrr% her" Tor
,.r,ri N..nrr and GnuGh' NiT.
,.,., mont Thurs;Iay with friends III
tnm"r"u ,. -,iurncG
,,,,,,,,.. after - chori iI$lt with r"IHt'N'H
1T N We, ,:h ,' r"h:n~"c l"f' ThMrsHHg
I.l,I',r.,dr. kan. after spending 4
Geo. ,l.,l, hrr" w;th lac famh!., -,
W. I.hn crow. wh" la "n'rI"t'd w
i.,,'.,,,,d spcrt Sundny her" win NJ
'', W. rhnmo; rurninE'"n 'n4 h9GIm ,
d. rIr,iir ..nrni Thursday with
ir...n,!,; II Cameron. co,o-
Nrs Samuel Ia" and hnnch'Hr, CON-
....' h.,. returned HON" arf"r ..M
t,, ,i.lt With h"r parents III f.InI',.,-
Mr aud Mrs. charles DIV C ~
-,i,,rr.I 80 ,hrjr h"m" :" " h"c''nE
,c,.- , shor, VISIT win ~" ia''"r :
.t.,r. Nr. Elizabeth Adams.
'' w.. rr, Wh'erI"r and "" rh'iHr"''
oar yieirIng relatives in Hhr'nn -r
Mrs WAYNE l'n"'N haS 0'''E'I WIZ
,h.r her husband has arrived S''''F ~
Mrs Frank Connolly and rh'!drcn "a
N:r,, are VISITING relatives her" '"r
|,u 'i., :. number "f boys left nero
Thnrs,.nv for New MartinsNill". Wh"r"
,h"v VII "n train Friday afternoon '"r
Tnrlr Meade" Nd.
In ManinGior Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs l.. y. W"t2"l &C IF,
mont arc >prnI,n@ II few da:'s h"r" win
friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-27
o"HH'"'" :t48E I.
M M A. N u 8

Rcy Eanall delivered an excellent
Sermon sunday. Installation Of our
NV posi"r. Thursday. August l. All
~, ,uri;a;ly invited.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Ficker3 received
= I...l"r from their SON. Sergeant ISAAC
g. N}rkurS.' who wiS some where IN
EnS!a,r!. He landed safely and never
wa ,"a sick. Also they had not en-
,,unl"rrd any submarines. That Eng
.Iard WAS beautiful. but would rather
1--we ~ ohio.
Mr aud Mrs. NJ. Z. Boyd received
Il letter from their son, lGtIph, written
~ Ian" somewhere IN England.
Nr AMI Mrs. Harry Jackson Of Grays-
wiz. ,y.r.. ~" quests Of Mr.. and AIRS.
=. T. White. Tuesday.
Mr.. ANA Mrs. J. K. llaines returned
hnn," after = visit with friends ut
Mr. Jam, Macinch IS seriously III AT
tn. hnnl,. If his parents.
Miss. E:::.zthc;h Eai"y returned 10
her hunl" saturday after visiting IN
Father Francis sharkcy returned 10
his hune i'll Chicago. after several Gays
visit with his parents.
Mrs. jessie .tmerinc OF Bridgeport
,.r..u, The week with relatives ut This
' Sir. and Mrs. samuel Hardcsty or
Barton wcr" callers here Sunday.
Mr ana Mrs. William Weir and son
ny, mi"y:n;: /" Martins F"Ty.
Mr. ami Mrs. II. :. Levin and aaush-
,rrS. Lillian. Mar! and ANNE. Or heei-
in.. w"re ..H"S;s o: Mr.. and MIS-. u.
Nr.,s Anna lyarI Of Ti!tonvillc IS
,ts.Ilus relatives here.
NJ" and Mrs. IT, ~ Mercer ana Ianl-
Nv 81 r!rasan; Grove were callers here
Mi.S Lara 'Iiall has returned home home
fr,tin Alliance. O.. wh"r" *h" has been
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-27

Financial News EuI!"'In: There ar"
;udfr;,tianS Of u.w uuy.Ic -: NHi"r.Shi'
securities 10y foreign &r'"U!.i. i = re-
,,rt.U ;uul lHrs'. orders Hr" awaiting IN
..cu:iun conditional upon IL ;.'''i lie -
-. IL. ur,,.,a; t'"ch r"Hui"r "ii"n$Nr.
Whar - cy:G.l,!y meant lay his - h''''
su-r"rt,,r ~ capture ~ Il sar;c h"": o.
ti"r.uan troops. -,,
I;,r,! h,t>:;.s IS reported III Hruc'h''
S;..l T:"r. ar" not l;u.h;nS !I'H'T'' IONS
that IhrS stock raS Ter SOM wees NJ ~
been co:rg .uto banking channels. Il"
quiet character and chiefly sea-" """'i'
70 a degree tha; tn" supply aEai!A2i' '"'
speculative purposes has i"a;cF"''! o'S''
reduced. :; 49,
tobacco S;oc;;S. E>i'"c:aIIy = ;":H re-
ported to l." l fact as /" l"paSC" ~
ducts. United ClEar stores = m"N, ~
favor. Su:nat;a and American f"2acEo
irnlr 10 h- Disseminated against ny 80
nubIic because o. III fancy pr!c"d l!St.
There IS distinct tendency SHOWN
among outside sNS"uln''N" INTERESTS %
keep - II" l"w Freed @'@rNS a. = LIZ w.
i,,,'udIr- indUS,r.alS. mn:u;uE ana rH'iS
Til, IS said - he de- :" 4 lHrC" cN'%n,
- fha restrictions imposed ny ~" 'cn' ,
moss nc money which has also cHrlai'rH
nr"f.~.'nna ope- ''iNns.
now Jones: New n:EhS :"T "a" Gay
var, made shortly ate" N" "'cl@|H,
Tobacco stocks ara advancing on earn
sn-s no. lhan merger tIlk EARNINGS
ard dtridoGH records ~ .i">" CON S;,h 't!',r
Awe ~, las; ten y"a-S hrV" been most
i,aY-r<s!:a.
In tn. connection good h ~, :ii ~ ms
boz, rrporr",I ~ American T"hac"" S'"! :
whrn is selling around III. -3: . $'rl!
- rrnv-r::hl> :n,o ,"w class com
MON STOCK n tH@h ~ par. IL "ih"r
,..n-i. buyers % ~" Strip n"y 7"r,nAn"n'
-.,,,f on :.iiv now S;och n :'ar. Now stool:
,r;,i ar. - sn1:" fiy:t"nds Is ;h'
;,-.sr:,, '~"rr:l!ru H;.: SILL n, without N"t'
iuc tights.
r-.<sr, earnings position mn on !""7
makes = cnn',rIaIr" ~ :" 0'Tc'hi' ~
ri>u,s a probability t'i"T ne" STOCK Is
issued.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-27
BUTTER, EGGS, CHEZ Sc.

..-..nui.r, nr..i,..r 'linn "Nfr;.,. 80. % ~.
MIRA ~ ~rur.I iI". H -: Iirsfs 81. T.!
49,: packing stock. current MAKE, Eo.
.. -
E.;r& steady: fresh rajhHr"d extras
~ a.. fresh gathered regular packed
extra fir:is tiGi.: de-. irsiS 4lm -
STATE. Pennsylvania nnd nearby western
ir-umrry whites. lin" T." fancy IL n -
~t:,i,.. rru~ylynnir and nearby hen
merry brown i..r5". do. gathered brown
ami mixed .'"l"ES %STt'.
,.b...>. T-,I. STATE. what" milk. fats.
fresh sp"ci.,I> -. d".. n""raG" run ."
u -:l,
Iomitrv. live. firm. rlick"us hr"'l"rS
= - -. fowls II. rn"Ntrra - iurk"i
n>I.:S nr">>tG steady and unchanged
Flour unchanged:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-27
CENTRAL M. z. CHURCH.

Central VI. +. cvhurch. Charllnc street.
onro"Sjt.. L.. Iii S.hInl Roy. t'has. f. Sew
"..in;;i,nus pastor. Sundny school at
~. - ~. Morning service nj 1850
-,!hi".'; Creations Gr"anIns." No eve
MIR; ,""lir"
Wednesday, tho Usual m!dveck prayer
service at 500 p. N.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-27
New York Cotton Market

wITEFLIEG W VI. July = -
Furnished III" lnt"lliE"rr"r 10y g. T.
Nnsrcn < CO. members Of III" N"w York
Stock Exchange. National linnk lUiEd.
ing. Wheeling. W. Va. LOUIS r. Brand.
fnALAi:er.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-27
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

WfIf:EL.IN';. ". W. .j"'% %. IS.
rYrur.h-d ia" luIcii!-'n"c7 by y. l.
M:.,..eu \ to. members e Ne u" YORK
stock l.\v:arSc. %a,:2ani i;a&f t'u;id'
me-. W!",!ius. ". Va. Louis T. Strand
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-27
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

WHEELING W. Va. July 20, rs.
Furnished III" latcii:Scnccr by \. T.
>I,s,ou 4. Co. members Of the New oTH
stock Exchange. National Bank buiid-
NJ Wheeling. W. Va Louis /, Brand,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-27
Curb Mining Stocko.
Standard Oil Subsidiary Stock

WHEEL ING. w. Va. July &c. rs.
Furnished tho Intelligence by a. e
Mnsten & Co.. members of tho New York
Stock Exchange. National Bank Build
ing. Wheeling. W. Va. Louis +. Brand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-27
PETROLEUM.

on. rr'ry. -. ir'" @H.--''r"di' hal
..r,e- -. r,:n< -1."i". as|rar" 80"
sh;pm.njs 1859 acreage o-."1i,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-27
The DAYS REVIEW
FURNISHED III" lu:,lllg nc. by rho
.LaT,, tbaliriEp
MoRM1SG STOCK Letter.

IndirAlI0:.S Cunt - = VN''s VV' - 90
n.;,ri.; i"..;ly. although short '"''r'h7
.uish, cas-. AK ad.L;Ir'' N >'''s'' ~''l'"h>
=: In, market. rrS'l''r> like ~ even "I
over SATURDAY and SUNDAY.
HARRIS WtNTIIl:or Y CO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-27
LOCAL STOCKS

WHEELING. w. Va. July 70. IL.
Sick L,;cnnn.c. compiled for Intc!.l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-27
BANK CLEARINGS

,'l.,rings for July 2G........ ~. ~
Sam. day las; yrar...,.'. 'o'.''' 49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-27
PRODUCE MARKET
Fruit.

NlIEEI.lNr;. " Va, July -. ~
rrrr"Sl"u hy 'n..-'"r 'r"n;"I')
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-27
TOLEDO GRAIN.

Ta.ni ual"s H37 nh" SEaF"S.
Ponds 81. hhS. GOO
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-11-12
FOR LETTERS OF AID.
MINISTRATION.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Lancaster.

BY ]. E. Stewman, Judge OF Pro-
bate.
Whereas Mrs. Eula d. Cunning
ham and w. Cunningham hath
made suit to me to grant them Let
ters Of Administration Of the estate
and effects OF r. Frank Cunning
ham, deceased.
These are. therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the kim
dred and creditors Of the said de-
ceased, that they be and appear be-
fore me, i'll the Court of Probate. to
be held at Lancaster on Goth Nov,
1918, next. after publication thereof.
at IL o'clock in the forenoon. to
show cause, if any they have. why
the said Administration should not
be granted.
Given under my hand. this 5th
day Of November Ammo Domini 1918.
j. f. STEWMAN.
Probate Judge.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-11-12
TAX NOTICE.

The tax books will open October
18th, 1918, and close March 18th,
1919. After December 31st the
usual penalties will be collected.
The levy is as follows:
For State purposes 8 IA mills.
Ordinary county purposes ga
mills.
Roads and bridges 6 3-4 mills.
Constitutional school tax mills.
Interest on past indebtedness
bonds 1 mill
For c. & C. Railroad bonds 1 Ia
mills.
Interest on borrowed money 1-2
mill.
For interest on Township bonds in
Peasant Hill, ga mills; in Cane
Creek, "a mills; in Gills Creek,
1 1-2 mills.
rious districts are as follows:
In Districts 6 and 13, two (2)
mills.
In Districts %. 2s and As, three
co mills.
In Districts 1, 3, s, 21. 80, 9, %.
4S, 20, 26, Al and AT four (4) mills
In District 7, six co mills.
In District A, seven CD mills.
In Districts 10. IL, IL, IA, 15, IT,
1S, 10. "a, 25, 27. 81, 80. 33. "a,
80, AZ, 43, 46 and 49, eight (SD
mills
In District 3S, ten (10) mills.
In District 40. eleven (1D mills.
All male citizens between the ages
of Fl and 60 years are liable to
Poll Tax of $1.0O, except those ex-
empted by law
All citizens between the ages OF
Fl and 55 years are liable to a capi-
tation Road Tax OF $500.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-11-12
EVEN WOUNDED TROOPS
MUST HAVE THEIR FUN
The Laugh, Joke and Prank Are Not
Absent From the American
Military Hospitals.

With the American Army in
France, Nov. THE laugh and the
Joke and the prank are not absent
from the American military hospit-
ais. There is suffering. of course,
in these great splendidly equipped
institutions, but even the shrapnei
loaded American citizen soldier has
his fun. One surgeon tells this
story:
When the lines of stretcher cases
We're being brought into the hospital
the surgeon stood in the reception
ward making quick examinations.
One stretcher was brought silently
in, the form OF soldier lying rigid
~. Ms the sad sign Of one who
N no more help. They mo-
40. tthe bearers to set it aside in a
corner and when the last wounded
geons reverently lifted the blanket
from the face. The dead" man sat
suddenly up with a loud "Boo!"
Then the ease" laughed, lay down
and again drew the blanket over his
face. They let him play his joke on
others for while. then sent him 10
ward to have some machine gun
bullets picked out
"DO you suffer very much, lad
die" asked a nurse OF a soldier who