davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-10-18

been registered since the United
States entered the war, including those
who registered June 5, 1917; last June
8 and August "a and September u,
is 23,456, O21.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-10-18
lWSSl
23,456.O21 Men Have Registered for
Military Service.

Military SerNlct.
Final returns from all the states
shows hat u. 966, 594 men registered
for military service Sept. y. This
was 1885 in excess Of the estimate
made by the experts in the office OF
the provost marshal general. based on
projections from census figures.
Texas was the last state TO report
Its registration was announced Tues
day night by General Crowder as 52l,-
474.
With the figures compiled Tues
day. the total number of men who have
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-10-18

FOR SALE-50 tons alfalfa hay, first
and second cuttings, at Winona
Ranch, Fairview. Mrs. Jack Fair,
121 B St, Salt Lake City, Utah.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-10-18
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE - Christman vertical
grand piano in frst-class condition.
Call at Kosanke's office.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-10-18

FOR SALE-Five passenger touring
car in good condition; five room
house and two lots; various arti-
ces Of furniture. large range. ia
bles, chairs, etc. Paul Bulfinch-
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-06-25
YOUNG BOCHE OFFICER
LOSES LIFE ON FIELD

AMSTERDAM. - Count Kasper
Preysing, 33 years old, head of one
of the most ancient Bavariar. fami-
lies. has been killed on the Western
front. The count, despite his COM
parative youth, was regarded as the
leader of the Fatherland party in
Bavaria. He won fame as military
man in the Turco-Balkan war, when
as volunteer in the Turkish army
he acted as dispatch-rider under
heavy fire along the Tchataljia lines.
In the present war he has figured
as a dashing cavalry leader on sew
eral fronts.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-06-25
RED CROSS CARD TOURNEY
HAS BEEN POSTPONED

Mrs. J. C. Kellum, who is in
charge of the Red Cross card tour
nament for the yarn fund, wishes to
make announcement that the second
game of the series, which had been
advertised for Wednesday, June %,
has been postponed and will take
place on Monday, July LIST. The
tickets that have already been sold
bearing the date of June 26, will
be good for the second days play
on July 1st only.
Wednesday, July 10th, has been
decided on for the third days play,
and the following Wednesday will
probably see the close of the tour
nament unless otherwise advertised.
Amy further alteration in the plans
of the committee under Mrs. Kellum
will be announced later on.
Food will win the war-produce it.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-06-25
ROYALTY is SPONSOR
FOR SON OF GENERAL

LONDON.-Sir Douglas Haig's in
fan son is beginning life well spon-
sored. Among his godfathers are
the king and Sir Eric Geddes and his
godmothers include Queen Alexandra
The baptismal ceremony was per-
formed by Major-General the Rev.
John M. Sims, principal chaplain to
the British army in France. The
boy was given the name of George
Alexander Eugene Haig. The pres
ents included a gold christening cup
from the king and Queen Alexandra
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-06-25
WAR CABINET REPORT
NOW IN BIG DEMAND

LONDON.-All the big book stores
in London report that the "War Cab
met Report for 1917" issued as an
official blue book and sold to the
public at rs cents a copy, has had
a better sale from the day Of issue
than any other book on the market.
Six editions of printings were ex-
hausted within a month.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-06-25
TAXPAYERS
TO ENTERTAIN TROOPS

SACRAMENTO, Cal.-All tax
payers of Sacramento will contribute
to a fund to be established by the
city to provide entertainment for
American soldiers and sailors COM
ing to Sacramento. The city COM
missioners have adopted a resolution
of intention to make a tax levy of
2k mills per 500 to raise the fund
The plan contemplates weekly en-
tertainments to be held in public
parks.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-06-25

doing things they never thought they
could do.
"a" street will probably be the
street selected for the events, and
committee in the near future will
be appointed to see that the street
is put in proper condition. After
the street has been watered, rolled
and scraped, it will make good fast
track.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-06-25

A big wrestling contest, to be pull
ed off at the Auditorium between
A. L. Sharp and Eugent Traveller,
will be one the features on the
Fourth of July program.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-06-25
OLDT|MER SAYS
NORTH IS GOOD
PLACE TO STAY
Wing Says Living Costs In Outside
Cities Greater Than Those
In Alaska.

/ In the opinion of R. L. Vining,
the Outside few days ago with a
shipment of perishables and live
chickens, living conditions in Alaska
are more favorable than in many
of the Outside icties, when come
stories of high wages and easy
profits. And his advice to Northern
ers, whether they be in searcr of
business opportunities or jobs, is to
stay in Alaska.
/ Northerners, he says, especially
those who have been in the country
long time, usually find it difficult
upon their return to the States, to
flint into conditions as they find
them there. And this is especially
true now, with the nation filled with
with war activities. Competition is
much keener in the States than it IS
in Alaska, profits are limited by the
government, and the markets are
very uncertain. 1t is not always
that one may buy the things he
needs to supply his trade.
Competition among wage earners
is also keen, Mr.. Vining says, not
hct, L.
industries have very largely in
creased the payrolls of the nation.
Wages are high, but so also is the
cost of living and it is only the
skilled worker and the expert who
can hope to command a wage suffi-
GENTLY large to enable him to make
a reasonable profit on his labor.
The average worker has a better
chance in Alaska.
Mr.. Vining says that he can livs
more cheaply in Nenana than he can
in Seattle. 1t is not possible to get
much of a meal in the Puget Sound
city for les than a dollar, and the
dollar meal served at the Tavern
cafe is as good as a dollar meal
Outside. Rents are very much higher
in Seattle than they are here and
they are soaring steadily. These
rents, with car fares and the hundred
and one other incidentals make
big hole in wage earner's income.
Mr.. Vining says that he has found
conditions in Alaska much better
than he expected to find them. A
number of Alaskans with whom he
talked before coming North led him
to believe that numerous of the In
terror camps were deserted, and he
was very agreeably surprised to find
conditions very much as usual, with
no appreciate decrease in popula-
ton. 1t is his opinion, however,
that the country is being hurt by
those who 60 Outside and use the
hammer.
1t is the opinion of the oldtimer
that the war will end next year and
that the return of peace will be
followed by a big boom in Alaska.
He has it doped out that the United
States will have a force of sufficient
size in France by next spring to
start an offensive which will COM
pletely rout the German army. And
once. the Germans are on the run,
he believes it will not be difficult
for the American troops to win a
decisive victory.
The American people, he says, are
now fully aroused to the seriousness
of the struggle in which the nation
has engaged, and they are putting
forward every effort to make victory
certain and speedy.
Mr.. Vining will leave for the Out
side within a few days and expects
to return later in the summer with
another shipment and probably will
spend several months in and about
Nenana.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-06-25

Foods that may be substituted for
sugar are raisins, maple syrup, corn
syrup, sorghum and molasses.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-06-25

The launch Peerless sailed at noon
today with a full load of passengers
for Nenana and some mail.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-06-25

FAIRBANKS NOTES
= = y = ssEs HssHssss =

The N. c. Co., who are rebuilding
their steam line, had the power
shut off for hours today to enable
the workmen to put in large valve
on the line.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-06-25

Frequent showers have been ex
perienced here today.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-06-25

Wheat is needed for the front
line trench cover there"
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-06-25

The farewell reception to the
drafted men will take place tonight
at the Armory. This will consist
of speeches, a banquet and a dance.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-08-01

quarter masters department.
Dick made many friends while
here and we regret very much to
see him leave. Our best wishes
go with him.
Willie Gilbert who is now il
the navy at Richmond, Va, was
home last week on q furlough.
Miss Sadie Hopkins Of Louis
vile was the weekend guest Of
friends here.
Mrs. r. G. King has returned
home from a pleasant visit to
her son Mr.. Anse King Of Pisgah.
Miss Florence Gay has return.
ed home from A & M where she
has been for several weeks at
tending the normal.
Miss Bessie Mashburn spent
several days very pleasantly, in
Vicksburg, visiting friends and
relatives.
Mr.. j. H. Warnack spent Mon.
day in Brandon on business.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-08-01
fellow country men. Mr.. Varda-
man made this.statement in his
speech at Amory last week.
PELAHATCHlE ITEMS.

Miss Emogene Cooper and
Miss Comfort were the(guests of
Miss Levy Mckay Sunday.
Mrs. A. G. Purvis and little
son Guy, left Sunday for Coopers
Wells.
Mrs. Alma Lawrence who
has been visiting her sister Mrs.
Lee Myers, returned to her home
in Laural, Thursday accompani-
ed by her niece Miss Vivian
Myers.
Miss Annie May Miller who has
been on an extended visit to her
sister Mrs. Lizzie Baker return
ed to her home in Hermanville,
Thursday.
Miss Thelma Baker is visiting
relatives in Hermanville.
Mrs. Fannie Kaiser Of Texas.
arrived Friday for an extended
visit to her brother Mr.. Tom Gay.
Dick Carpenter. who has made
this his home here for the past
year left Saturday for Richmond
to visit his sister and from there
he will go to New Port News
Va, where he will enlist in the
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-08-01
FROM OUR BOYS.

The following letter from Ben
ME Moore, who is at Camp For,
Strong, to his mother. Mrs. B,
+. Moore, is interesting:
Fort Strong, July 20, 1913. -
Dear Mother: | havn't gone
to France yet but we all thought
yesterday it was a go. We were
lined up but it was a false alarm.
/ don't know when we will 20.
wont believe any thing until |
am on the ship. / hope this finds
you all well. This leaves me O..
K. 1t is sure warm here to-day,
has been for all the week. / sup
pose Bill is at home by this time.
/ put in for furlough but not
soon enough. A bunch of the
boys got a furlough the last of
June, but there hasn't been any
this month on account Of not
knowing when we would be call
ed. If the army life has affected
Bill as it has me he will be too
lazy to work. / am too lazy to
write. There is a fellow in the
band here that lives at East
Grand Fork, Mimi. He went on
a furlough via. GAINESVILLE. / am
we'll heeled for Red Cross. They
gave me / pr. socks. one sweater
and a kit before / left Mimi,
and last week. 3 pr. heavy socks
/ dandy sweater and another kit
I have almost enough toilet arti-
cles to make a display in a shop
window. | don't believe you could
buy the Red Cross gave each one
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-08-01

Fellow Mississippians, do you
believe that there is a man in our
beloved state who would traffic
in the virtue Of his own home to
defeat Vardaman?" Awful ac-
eusation to bring against his
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-08-01

Do the fathers and mothers
of our brave sons who are in
France today think that their
sons are 'stabbing Germany in
the back while France and Eng
land have her down."
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-08-01
|of US for less than $1,000 ~ /
49, acr, ~, 80 = - I~l.~ss.~ $780, I

of US for less than $1,000 % I
guess they are helping some. /
received q letter from Gunda
Nelson the other day. She said,
Ed and Alfred are in France, SO
they did not tarry long in the
u. s. after being drafted. | see
by the papers that the yanks are
giving the dutch about all they
can stand. The bunch here were
disappointed when we did not 20
after getting ready. They are all
anxious to go across. Probably
they will be anxious to come
back, but | think most Of the
boys would like to shoot a few
huns. The packs we carry on
our backs weigh about 40 lbs and
then we have our barracK bags.
| will give you q list Of what we
have: 2 suits, / overcoat. / rain
coat, 2 pair trench shoes with
hob nails, 3 suits Of underwear,
II shirts, 9 pair socks, 2 sweaters,
Is heavy blankets, / shelter half,
or q half Of 9 small tent, 2 bed
sacks or what you call straw
ticks. | pack carrier, l cartridge
belt, | pair mittens, 2 pair gloves,
| overall suit, hat, / winter
cap, / mess kit, l canteen or a
can to carry water or coffee in,
2 pair wrap leggins beside towels
handkerchiefs and all kinds Of
toilet articles and a barrack bag
which is about the size Of a large
grain sack. So you see we have
some bunch Of stuff. Well /
don't know much more to write
this time, hope to hear from you
soon. From Benny
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-08-01

The guessing contest conduct
ed by the ladies Of Pearson Red
Cross Auxiliary was closed Sat-
urday night after getting $29. 90
Mr.. J. NJ. Heney, Of Chunkey
Miss, winning the organ, his
guess being 3776 and there were
3775 peas in the jar.
The following new names are
added to the members for June
and July.
Mrs. w. L. Shuts
Mrs. J. J. Fisher
Mr.. J. r. Webster
Mr.. Geo. HOWE
Mr.. AlecK Cooper
Esther Brown
Jessie Norman
Harrison Rankin
Willie Moore
Dan Wilson
Ennis Shells
Arthur Roy
Abe Jackson
Kelly Brown
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-13

du.tries: third. agricultural INDUSTRIES
such rs sugar refinertes. distiherles'
br,werics. flour mills and fooo-conSerF-
iar plants: and fourth. Tmsce!laneo'
induSt RIGS including all not la'i1ns
within the first three sections.
The Central Association is fur,her Or
yidcd into regional or trade suo-oQtf
nittees the purpose Of these being 10
assist tho association in the studies OF
rho rsstora tion Of individual Industries
The Central Association. under the seno
Arnl law governing its operation was
unable to concern itself in such enter
nriscs as tho purchase and dlstr1ouuoh
of merchandise, and this detect was
corrected by the organization in Angus =
1915 Of the stock company known as
the Central Bureau for Purchases.
without the support Of the state inc
Central Bureau. could not begin opera
lions so the French Chamber OF DepH-
tics enacted a law. August s. 1877. pro-
viding a preliminary credit of 23o'ooo'-
mo francs to be used for making pur-
cbases. Directors Of The Central bQ-
rcau and the ministers Of commerce
and finance made formal aErcen:n'
ON October 4, 1917. that definitely com
Knitted the French government 10 lnf
orinciple Of collective buying OIL re
construction materials.
By the agreement the bureau buys and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-13
distributes materials and equipment

distributes materials and equipment
after proposed purchases have been ap-
proved by the ministry of commerce.
and it's accounts are subject to audit
by the inspector general OF finances.
Other provisions Of the agreement make
the bureau under strict government
| control.
Purchases are not now being made Try
; the bureau. for before the work Of re-
| pairing the wars damage can b. IN
dcrtakcn. the war must first be Won.
and tonnage is too valuable for even
the import Of material necessary hc-
fore industrial reconstruction can be-
gin. Meanwhile the bureau is prcpar-
J ing estimates Of materials that Will he
needed by each industry. OF equal I'M
portance in the preparation is tho work
Of establishing contact with prosperity"
supply so that all VIII he ready for the
! 81 Sning Of contracts with The signing
of n peace treaty.
The bureau. according Ia advicns re-
ccivcd here is anxious to got in touch
with American manufacturers. but has
let 1t be known that it would hr Of
little use for individual American
firms TO send catalogues or enter INTO
preliminary correspondence. 4 rcrsrt
issued BY it declares that individual and
com pctitive buying is out OF tho ducS-
tious, and the collective selling is IN
vorcd to meet Frances coll'c;ive buy
inp
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-13
Revolutionary Change
tconttnued From Page one.)

i,n,s c,rect for coal mines. blast tur-
na,,s and steel works. Many "ther
Industries were in tho invaded distress
.;nc,ul;nx ica-makins plants. glass
works public works. gas and wafer
works. pottertcs. oil reinertss. nour
mills. printing plants. dye'nE ano
bleaching. textile plants. food-conSer'-
ing factories and chsmica! and fertH'":r
works Their buildings. tools ana Se"cA
represent AN enormous expenditure.
French plans for reconstruction Dc
gan soon ;,fter The invasion. the gov
crnnent in DeccIuber. 1914. DECLARING
t+b,t damage caused by the war shouR
bc charge On the nation rs whole
This principle means that the fre'fot'
manufacturer looks to his government
for the means OF resuming induSlr'A
activity.
REGARDLESS OF what :ndennlies Oh
reparation may he aIacted from the en
erny. tho ind.Trnii" desired by inc TITAN
ufacturcr is materials with Whlch XIV
NAV renew manufacturing arcFlues'
Cash indemnitics 10 tie manuiacIuft1'
,he Pans Chamber Of Commerce &c
cla-ed IN May. 1915. arr unsound. LOT
with the money IN his hand he #ou0o
not be assured Of materials rsecesSh''
TO reconstruct fnS plant.
French government officials qulcNIS
-eaIizcd the objecsioa - tho state I'M
dertakanS 10 buy and allocat" materials
Accordingly the manufacturers organ
ICED the Central Association Tor the
Restoration of Industrial Life in the
invaded Regions. t. be conducted with
out profit and serving as pro1y OF
rho state It's membership is divided
INTO four sections First, the textile
Industries: second. mining rnea1lurEcaL
machine and electrical construction IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-13
OHIO wwS NOTES.

BOWLING GREEN-Thc Wood eoun-
.ty grand jury. which made ITS 'spo or
today, ignored the case of Miss Mar
t,,e-it> Perkins 90. Fulton county
teacher. who was charged with murder
sin the second degree following the ais
eoycr,. Of tho body Of baby IN a caS-
fern at a local residence where MISS
. portins STAYED while attending normal
college here.
MANSFTEI.p-sixty inmates OF the
. Ohio state reformasorE were s3su''.u
'naro,cs at thu monthly meeting OF 'he
..stute clencncy board concluded here To-
Aoay. Only four applicants for paFoio
vmre refused The board heard o.
eases and granted two special paroles.
= YTOE-The war has made erca>
: ;,ro,ds in the number of students az
Bonebraks and Central Theological Sem
.-inarr. religious institutions here.
:. wOOSrER-Frank 4. Wills ooos1eo
rho new l.: berty loan in AN address deo'-
eating new home for student, soldiers
a, ,he university here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-13

A CHEWING GUM COCKTAIL.
'Frui, Hearts" is the Chewing Gum
Cocktail. pcliciouy fruit flavor with
candy coating. It's original. All Stores
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-13
UP AND ABOUT AGAIN.

T was Sirk IN bed With Kidney trUu-
bic" writes C. T. Reynolds. Elmyra, \.
Y, and NV back u:hcd So severely T
could not grt UP. T commenced taking
Folcys kidney Pills and in few days
was out Of bod. Keeping up tho treat
ncnt. was able to 20 To work. Since
then I have had no moro backaCh"s and
on other trouble with my kidneys" l'n-
Icy Kidney Pills atop. $lcCp-diSturbInE
bladder ailments and relieve rheumatic
pains. sore muscles and swollen ininiS
Sold cYcrywh"re.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-13
Work Or Fight Order
Won't Affect All Of the
Non-priority Industries

WASHINGTON. S"rl. -l'r"'"S'
Marshal ,i.i.":a! I'rowIrr an!l""'''a az
NIGHT thai thu work "r hGht "ruEF ~"
being enforced hy diStric; h"dTds ""","
not affect al! industries ialiihS I" VI"
tam Il plate. Oh The preference liS'
Gently established by tn" war ihuuHt'cE
hoard. hu. erroneous impressions. WIS
current. IL" SAID. that tn" list III Nv
i-pr"Lurtlv" "ccupab"n> III mn
mrm Of draft AZ" cannot u" 'i"P'"!F :"
r. ,h,y wish la retain deferred rihsS!-
Ii.aIi"n h;L been "nlarE"h |" '' WV,
MI Industries WINCH the prci"r"nr" 'fS'
omitted. ,
."rhis idea" General ''r"wdcr SiluI
.r,IIs for prompt r"ruiIau"n. INK
,nnn-prnduciiva' list 81 "" rlhSs''''u
nr,l:pa,iuns ha., not hrrn enlarged anu
i, will no, br enlarged without the am.
plcst and most explicit notice. H'''
ljy,. services boards ar" expressly w
rcr,eI until further notice |" "r'"H II"
-, h.r. ,cCuunlInn under IN" W"lh w
fight order except those expressly
listed.
Tho rrnfnrcrr. list Of the war !lu"e-
,r;,e hoard General Cruwdcr SAID
strengthened In" position I'll l1''''',"
number al industries most 'NS'h''H' ~
il,. conduct Of n" war IN that incE Il.
rrrnInnn, ndrd Ia III" !iSlriHt u''''
boards ~, hrng necessary an" NV
bnard:s may take advantage "t mat rev.
u,nmcnlarion in determining wh"'h an
iudiSprnsahlc man III such IN 'nu"S''S
should Il" given deferred classlhca''''''
ON the other hand, the war "iiI'c "rur.'
H.. said. strrnGlh"u"d the army Ivy TAX
ing rcgiStrunts who chose I" stay III
small group nI occupations IN winch
they could hc Replaced by women OF
Older mrn or boys.
The two groups. General Cr"wdrr eS-
nlojnnd ar. not Identical ana pre-
: sumublv never will 'bccom" Id"nt1rai-
A CHEWING GUM COCKTAIL.
Fruit Hearts" is III. Chewing Gum
! Cocktail. pcliciouJ fruit flavor WIN
c,ndv coating. It's original. All stores
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-13
OHIO NEWS

COLUMBUS. T.. Sept. IA STATE
convention Of milk producers md DIS
trihutorx soon will bc held in this c:S
Under the direction Of ths stat" mix
commission 10 decide on 4 general pol
icy, OF maximum prices 20 ""nSun''rS
aad minimum prices TO producers. VITA
in these limits prices will b" adJuSIeu
td suit particular communities. ="
proximity Of Pittsburgh. where pr"d".
GERS &c, SIS cents i gallon. nh" highest
n,ice mid IN tho country. complica,cS
RI, situation in some eastern ONO cit-
les. The price at Youngstown was hNsu
at Il cents 4 quart and cents Il P'"'
TO consumers and 80 !" proouoceS'
Warren and Niles. l3 and : I" consunn-
ers and 80 TO producers. and ASht9o"'"
aud Cvnneaut. Is and ! I" consumers
and 81 To producers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-13

calls.for s1e negro resistranss quar-
ned for general military service 20 De
sent to camps September % to - was
received at state draft headquarters to-
DAY. One hundred and fifty arc TO oe
sent to Camp Custer. Battle S1eeA
Mich. and S6c to Camp Sherman
A call for 100 white resiseraH!s oa,n
oe5 for military service as typiSts and
.+s-oe1nnherS also was received. They
,re 70 be sent to the Columbus Bar
rack. Seotembrr IS and will DC assignee
70 the Judge advocates department IN
washington and to do military c4eflch
service where needed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-13

George w. Baker and raotin" fana'
toni Portsmouth murdcrcrS. wh" wer'
TO have been elnctrocutcd shortly att'r
midnigh, tonight at the penitcntiarE.
were granted rcpri"veS TO September i.
Yesterday by Governor Cox [" enable
them 70 carry :her cslses To IN" Su-
nreue court.