davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-12-19
THE STATES RECORD.

| : F
Minnesota's Thrift and War Savings
allotment was $47.000,000.
Up to the present time there has
been purchased by the people of Min
nesota in stamps approximately $780,
000, 900. s.~ss.s Ss
The records show that there are in
this state, unfulfilled pledges to buy
stamps amounting to approximately
Sic, 600. 600.
Every individual who has made q
War Savings Pledge lie urged to give
immediate attention to the redemption
of his or her pledge, thereby assisting
the Institution that is held responsible
for the collection of the pledge. and
also assisting the local committee In
completing their work incident to the
1918 campaign.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-12-19
To Stop the Baby's Cry

When the baby is cross and irrita-
BILE, the skin is very often the trouble.
When you give the baby the morning
bath, sprinkle a little 20 Mule Team
Powdered Boric in the water.
This preparation has soothing and
healing effect on the skin-it is a
splendid deodorant and antiseptic.
Excellent for bathing tired feet.
20 Mule Team Powdered Boric
makes water antiseptic and healing,
and is therefore very comforting in
all cases where the skin is sore and
irritated.
20 Mule Team Powdered Boric is
sold at all good drug stores.
TWICE PROVEN.
If you suffer backache, sleepless
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-12-19

and we feel sure that 1t will result in
benefits to donors, those receiving
these very practical gifts, and to the
Government"
war Savings Stamps afford the
very best known means of expressing
this years holiday spirit In a way that
win be Of practical and lasting value
to the recipients and q help oFthe
Government" continued Mr.. Meyering.
"a War Stamp received 10 not only
gift, 1t is . suggestion and an incen-
tive to save and invest wisely. Any
War Stamp may be the foundation Of
financial Independence: any employer
who gives stamps for Christmas win
encourage thrift and make better citi-
sons. -
"A number of large concerns over
the country have planned to give their
employees their yearly bonuses In the
form Of War Savings Certificates.
Fine!
MANY other firms have decided to
i've their employees War Savings
stamps instead Of money or merchan-
disc as formerly. Couldn't do better!
Other corporations have voted to
give War Savings Certificates to each
Of their employees now serving with
me colors. Splendid! They have
earned this regard and when they be-
come civilians again a nest egg will
help.
ssThe Elgin National Watch Com
pany has purchased two hundred and
efxty 500 War Savings Csrtincatss,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-12-19

ity. is by paying that pledge at oncs.
II you made pledge to your banker,
your landlord, your tradesmen, would
it occur to you that you would con-
tinue to bean honora BILE, citizen IL you
abrogated that pledge? The4, above all
pledges the one made to your govern
ment-YOUR governments sacred.
Face the issue and see ifsthere is any
possible reason for not keeping It.
Then, when you have fully discovered
that your, honor demands that you keep
your word, celebrate the holidays Ly
fulfilling your obligation. Then cele-
brate Victory by buying q bit more"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-12-19

Doan's few days to cure me-
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. LANCE had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.-adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-12-19
WHERE MINNESoTANs STAND

Have Much to Do In War Savings
Stamps Campaign.
The people Of Minnesota have made
a very creditable showing in their pur-
chase of Thrift and War Savings
Stamps, but they have much to do be-
fore January 1st, according to State
Director, d. S. Culver.
"The state now ranks nineteenth
among the states of the union" says
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-14
WHAT OF RUSSIA {?

II is difficult 10 SEE what snail come
on, of III. Russian situation. which IS
az near akin to chaos aS il can we'll
br without actual civil war The re-
newal of peace negotiations between
the EoIshryiki government and Ger
many can have no hope Of improving
tn. domestic conditions o. the Rus
sian people. because incr" is large
element the EOlShcviki cannot speak
for Som" hope for - ire" and led
Grated republic to emerge from the
present disturbance. An Intelligent
writer on Russian affairs points out
that apparently the only way 10 re-
create a unified Russia is TO group the
non-Russian clements around nal
t;onal stat" which shall he dlStnc.
lively and preponderantly Russian.
NanEfestly. this would involve an ny
pariment In centralized .self-govcrn-
rlent on a larger scale than any yet
ATTEMPTED. 1t would embrace the
whole country from Archangel on the
White Sea to odessa on the Black
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-14
Monday, January ID, 1918.
RAILROAD FARE

S:Jhe action of thu Public Service
Commission OF West Virginia IN grant
Ing the petitions Of the Chesapeake Il
Ohio and the Baltimore 4 Ohio rail.
roads for an Increase IN Their paS>pn-
ger fare rates may be accepted Is JUS
titled by the presen, conditions which
have, without question. embarrassed
both Of these roads What with HI"
increased cost OF materials and fuel.
the added expense of higher wages IN.
der the Adamson law. anal tho pros
'pectiye further increase II wages II
all labor and train Operatives. ties"
railroads have a burden oil; OF rropur.
ton to their present rvcNucs.
st Is one Of those steps neccS$itatci
/ by the war situation. one OF thu n!Au!E
economical changes that will remain
after peace has been secured. nCtwi'h-
standing the Public Service Commits
sion has been careful to so on record
! in limiting the increase granted 70 the
duration Of the war. There Will be. it
us true, many establishments with the
coming of peace, but IT IS not likely
.there will be any considerable mark
sing down Of present standards. cSpe-
tcially In the railroad line.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-14
CamlShermanS idelights
BY WARD nteIfgencer Correspondent

CAMP SHERMAfO.. Jan. 1.-THE
ohio and Western nnnSylvania boys
making UP the N%rd Vision today went
On trial as 10 their Hiss for immediate
overseas service: the ry. CONFUSED OF
colonel Hclmirh and ajor Reed. ns-
signed by Major Ern"r'J John l.. Cham
hrrlain. inspector E"ncl OF the United
States army. will rcn'ielts verdict 10
rrrsi,lvnt Wilson within few days.
General l'hamhcrlain'S ,ffIccrs and
,,lcricnl force arr mukiE Il thorough
Summation Of each unit I'd the Off
.,nrs and hrSides the ''yr<,,r mo" AZ
In tho readiness NJ Gencriulcnn's men
for hattie. recommending rs To
changes in both field aHd ST. Officers
nay hr submitted.
4 stamp al approval on division
would probably mean "rdcr,u move
...vrr 1hcrr" within 81 dhT'officers
nj division headquarters state
THAT This division is roun upon
as one of the first that Will lLvnjIa-
hlr IS Indicated b. several NOV made
since the firs, Of III" year:
/. Tho assignment here frot,thcr
,.an,onu,ru,s q! almost enough .ccss
Ulcers 10 man another division.
.. Speeding up Of rifle pract on
rhc new range. and the assignlnt of
artillery To active workouts in theus
south uf town.
=. Calling Of Major Generiu Glen
WaShiu.rnn for a conference.
4. establishments Of school 10 II
,friccrs in Nurr points OF modern w
fare.
Major Rrrd ma Colonel HcImtch We
IMPRESSED by the number OF reGul
army men with which General H!cI
las surrounded himself IN important ?
-itions.
Am,nc them arc Lieut.. Col. Z.
IIayne. Jr. chief Of staff: Major Gt
dan Johnston. division adjutant. n
I:r!Enhicr Generals Frederick Ferki
and W. y. Holhr"nk. The ""l"Urls
the line regiments and principal UNI
also are seasoned fighters. Sonhthi
that is not f"and In most Of the \
tionaI guurd and National army CAM
IL WIS announced at division hca
quarters that II rigid examination "t
tuSt. exchange affairs md all conc
einnS would hr made before tic dcn:
iurr Of General Chambcrlain'a M
Nothing specific was SAID about The tn
icRb situation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-14
THE BAKER INQUEST

Gradually The claimed accomplish
mentS OF the War Department. as -
cited by is head, Secretary Baker,
before the Senate investigating com.
mittee. is being robbed ut it, glitter by
Tile prosaic minds Of til" committee.
men. who seem TO BE- u the Missouri
beyond question that Secretary Baker
is doing the hes! H. knows how 10 put
our armies on L fighting haSiS. but is
that effort up to the results "" have 4
right TO expect from The War DEPART
ment" In many instances III" NOM.
herS OF the Investigating commIit"r
have nafly c0ntradjCtrd Mr.. Bakers
statements uf the efficiency of his de-
partment in rQuirpinG III" men in the
'rainlng camps. The SECRETARY "t War
cnght NOT 10 comnlaiu ii TN" rri;icizin"
H. has been subjected is disclosing
SOM" ;.aiuful truths. He. hinSeIf. i'll
viyeL surh scrutiny Il, 4 statement hr
made, last June to the editors OF irAIr
publications. Il am no; aSkin" YOU.
said Mr.. Baker. TO fnrbear criticism.
Point out the way 10 do il right when
YOU discover that ii is being don"
wrong, and do not spare u$ who ar"
here charged with responsibility. il.
after you have pointed out III" right
way to do II. We persist "h>Iinat"l\ III
continuing to do it the wrong way.
This is the spirit >wo lake il. iha!
lnspireS the Senate com!uttrr in lis
inquiries. AZ least it should b., and
il Secretary Baker comes OF; some
what Scorchnd Re has no ono 10 blame
but himself Th" public are just h.
ginning to realize that many things
have not been done a. well az the
gravity of the situation required. The
whole nation desires TO look back
ward. not for the sake Of mr7H criri-
ciSm. but TO learn the lessons that We
yet have time TO apply for our futur"
safety. Many Of these lessons point
70 lack OF sore-planning. owing both IL
lack of vision and 10 lack Of arcurat"
and comprehensive information unnH
which vision must build ~ h" service.
able.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-14
THE KNITTERS.

4 famous knittcr IL tirHndi!h COX.
And barbara knits at hct Knee
While Dudn also kn!ts and r"cES---
Sweaters. helmets. wrS;l"Is, S"ck:---
For the soldiers over ihn SEA-
They've Joined thr army nj w"nankind
And their needles flash IN til" sun--
.rhr army uf women 81 Just ono mind.
The knitting women who stand orhinu
oar men till The war IS wo:i
There's n million women That knit to-day
In hv.n" and office and shop:
Tho even knit in church. folks FAY.
And tin. needles Ely willie M parsons
pray.
For tho knitting mus: ncver stop.
Some knit for the soldier boys unknown
In thu trenches over the sr;'S
For they have no heroes vi their own
No lovers in the shcli-h"unu E"hh-
And the SaddcSt Of all are these.
Rut most Of them pray for their own an
they knit.
For lover, and son, and friend
For their very own they must DO ihelr
bit.
And every stitch carries love with IT,
And the prayers that never end
Then how can We help but win ;he tight
When even children leave their play
AND thcIr needles llkn lnnccs flash in
the light. 80,
And million women from MOI" 81"
night
Keep Knitting rs they pray
Farm Life.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-14
SUFFRAGE IN THE SENATE

Whether the Presidents change OF
,frorit on the national womanS suffrage
amendment will have any influence on
democratic Senators who have been
.opposed to such measure is probe
,matical There was NO considerable
:rush to the band wagon in tas House
Tat the Presidents bidding. but there
fwere enough to secure thn passage Of
,the amendment. We hay" TO quarrel
6th the presidea; in sacrificing his
expressed convictions on n" question
to what was evidently political en-
pediency, a move thar WIS calculated
10 save his party from aUch eIblr
rassment in the Congressional e,ac-
lions this year. SC lons as the patient
: End long suffering women Of the coun'
II have benefited by that switch.
.: In the Senate, however. there is less
anxiety about the homo 't"nces." and
besides the Democratic membership
OF that body has on several occasions
shown q definite, il misguided. indie
pendence Of the President. The SUf-
ragists will find the grave Senators"
a much more difficult BODY TO handle.
although Il Is to be hoped they will
Sfnally be able to convince enough OF
them to obtain the two-rAi-dS majority
for the measure Tbs vote in tao
House Of Lords tho other day. which
Hsures the ballet to IT." women Of
Great Britain, ought 70 have 4 Inora(
effect on the memb"rsa!H Of the
United States Senate,
There Is no doubt bur tho great work
the women OF England hare done In
helping to win the war had L great
cal to do with the Favorable action
4 the British Parliament on suffrage.
(he women OF America are assuming
game responsibilities their EagliSh
sters did. They are sensible and
triotic factor in orr war work and
bould be recognized as entitled to Z
Eoice in the government. We have
taken the stand thot other peoples
should not be governed without their
consent as to the kind os -ll" that SHAH
be over them. How. ,h"n. can We coz
sistently impose government on Amcr-
lean women without their consent?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-14
A PHASE OF UNLOYALTY

While it is not proper to prejudlc"
any of the cases that may b" in
The courts. brought against persons
charged with frauds in connection
with the furnishing OF war supplies or
for extoctionate prices for food com
modities, when individuals are tonnh
guiliv of such crimes BY du" process
Of law, the 2cnpl" are Justified IN h"
m,ndinc for them the most rigorous
nrniShmeat the law permits. or all
arofiteers those who attempt IN tat
,cn their pocket books At tn" expense
o: tho safety or the comfort "i TN"
country's soldiers arr. tho most d"Sr!c-
able Frauds al the expense ol iii"
government are frauds ~ III" "Np"usr
OF the splendid young m"n who. have
RESPONDED with the offer o! their lives
10 the coun;ry'S call FOR service.
The pcopl. ara" gladly bearing a
heavy burden in order that thcs'' mon
NAV b. properly equipped fur the great
task they have in hand. For Them
no-hing Is TOO good. the people hay"
Il right 10 every a+su:anc" that the
men are given equipment for which
the Government pays. Their" must b"
no excess profits 10 anybody. and no
fr,uas Persons who contemplate
fraud against the Government and N"
soldiers would do well 70 understand
that in the popular mind they are tralt'
ors. and that for them traitor :
punishment is none too severe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-14

With international events moving
never so rapidly. It Is worth Will" :"
ranSs nrrnSinnal and consider what has
happened hrtw.cn two winters.
American troops harr crossed t|c NJ
lantic To fight for 4 new I"ur"r '"'-
trinr in l:ur"pc: and III" a"EiS OF An
r!car equal opportunity has l""n srr"'"
westward III protection ami p''SS'"''
above IN. millions IN china.
And RUSSIA" T"day ia helping h"r ~"
are wund"rInr whether an EVIL lhh'
worse tls,n Iom"SIiC au;",rnrN = 80
nGr!irI That great domain stretching AL
through t.Gr"r" an'l Asia 1" tn @t'''
If I'uinl AMI in" great OCEANS.
Now Russia mu~; he huIlt from tn
cruuuL u,, uud ulir ffnrtS must ~
mere far reaching aIL systematic 'hhh
ANYTHING VT attempted America mas
hIfC,,. ,h. efforts If T"u'"nlc intrigue
and help To- check III" red Aui"'fa'H
already kunCkin: nj ,r0r own d""rS win
counsel "r destruction.
Under th. little "'rh" New M'n"r"
p"'trinr' th'r' wrr" rihIiShd III These
rnlrIlunS IN. iiys; ""u"rri' Sc''i'r'"' :
of these great principles iH'"r 49, torn
I'm q lurtl.rnl'.. ,l.ir.%S Delivered wv MI
I.c,lr., ~ ~. @...'',' AID tn" rr'l max
,n:: d.clnrari"ii H. oar president. Ih''
tn, world !iruS; H.. mad" SAT. .''r
democracy.
W.. Il ri 81! rilt "Au;""r:,'N SEATED
=! Au!rr.,a WIS n" Iu"r'' I" i"' i"ir'''
IL. lr">it"u. Nl"nrn" rhan i III" rS'ah-
lsIiu,..ut nj nm nvrrhrianriur d"Sp'''i'
.mu;r,. IN t:uron" ar Asia L" H. '!r"H''"i
w his Successors" an,i "" had l"'ini"'
MT :lra. i,,.. ,a;,,a; ii 'hr Philippine
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-14

scr. John Sergeant. Douglas Meldrun
from assigned duty In tho 332Fd in
fantry t. attached duty in the depot
brigade, First Lieutenant Leonard y
Keith. Cleveland: Second lientcnants
Nm. 4. Elder. IrvinEton. y. y; Carl l..
E.rb. Cleveland, james NJ Patton. Find
iny. Burch w. Bcall. Gallipolis. q. +.
Harrison.
Changes in the 324th heavy artillery.
made up Of men from Licking, Logan,
Champaign. Miami and Clark counties
were:
From assigned duty 10 attached duty:
First lieutcntnts Curtis Harsh and l..
=. Hole. Cleveland; second licutenantS y.
J. Fcldman and J. &. Perkins. Cleveland.
Hnd \. Il. Blackford. Akron: q. X. Wall.
gainesville. from attached duty to as
signed duty. first lieutcnants ". II.
Russell. Knoxville: r. $. Irons. Elklns.
". Va G.. w Row. Wheeling: r. b..
Nc Douglc ParkcrsburG. W. Va: d. W.
Eittcn. Hamilton: second licutcnants W.
lIildrcth. Charleston. w. Va: K. D.
Schmidt, Cleveland: r. h. Harvey. Hart
ford Ind: y. l.. Niece. Dayton: d. G..
Warner, New Philadelphia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-14

rNTE111GENcEH
AMERICAS SPIRIT MOVING THE WAR
With Gigantic Tasks Accomplished During Great
Work for the Future Will Be Spreading the Fight
to Truth Among the Russian People.
By WALDO G.. MORSE
LAWYER and IubliciSt
Lawyer and PuhliclSt.

...,. t.l H. ,,,r,nicrd ~
'.,;,'. ,,.,,,I.. ..,,,.I ,,,,,,rn,rI,t.s nr IN
r,,,,,r., am ,,.,I.. .j.,,lJ Ilwlys IT,
! ,.. .,...,..,.
rh,. Ji,,ln;,,.,I. ;..I ,,,,,.,,nrr,I To M
,v,,rl,, ,.,., .,i,. .,,,...ru,,,.,i Of liz"
f-,;.,'.l .,t.,,. .,,,I go. -..,.,.rnrurri IT
Iuu,r n,,., rrc.,,.r, >, ..r,l..r T., ~rl"n,'
,,is,.I,..,t,,,. r,.,.,,r,S effected! lm ~
.,,,,,.,. M e.. ,,-a.r:....r, ..,r,.,.ri,-
,,,.. their d,.S,,,. and ii,,n,,,,,,~ with
rr..,rI :, CHINA" rl.,. va; ~I.u.f:y,i,'"
II ;l,l H. = ,u'' .r."s'm-; - il-ht
through -" .'"!!u"... ~ i.I->1,. VIA
iis"h,~urr. - t;r''~'.r'.' 8. .ty !"'"''.n
th. Russian "tu;:r. .,',d Iri';tn. i"":id-
!m. for r,,ut unmtmn:,r,.. hv tho" en-
pres ~ he Ih!n'-" i'"H 'F""s :" ;''''
cNriu~i"u - Vi! r'h':. 'i.i..''.iI''S go
much for ~. ,!d 'r".'.'. !.'v' g; ar
WESTERN gut.
IniinrI:ui~ tt" !."' i'hfh.: - -'''.
greater i! '''''.,:i.':.i, h"!! !" \i"' ''''
Ia r".r.h !:a''~.' a"i"-. IN ~t''.t" -
German p!.'f.'' Hmi' i.'' Il ~"t"'r'l'h'
, "N,".u.t.'c W''':''" r'.'i i''i. i'"
ruimin..f,,l Nn"r."t hH@ ~. '"''|'""
iut III" ii::h' wa wi.'h - ''"u'i"'' 'h''
1tirthS ii Grrku''~" $50: .'''''i> '>''''
rr.n .r,luritl"nal force: ~. 81 Ne '''''f.
In. an rG"nr% =" great LEI -" - ~
ne hrSitL;inl 10 rlur!"y "trN force: ~
.Xr"g'llfUr, 9: uii.i"hS. "if" ''"~ -
millions IT dollars. II tn" highest MS
.i"il. That lie resources 80 RUSSIA ."
r,,u. sun;!I.., anI iu"u"v MAS Ia -iN'.i
from dom nuti"n by 4 hc%r"'i~in Wh'ch
would throw tn"m against ~" r"ai4F
civilized world.
l;uukS md publicity W'.' ~. UNIV,
H.. IrirpuSc. only "lf"U.@' 'h'"''"''",
It APOSTLES going back and Tort" WI anu
down "a" country can "" I'H'h ih' ~
iit,rat" russian ma - m! i'l'H VIZ u!
Ia. iru.. rrIn ii.ll- at governments IN"
II Iil".riy um,i,r h'""T iI"~.
W.. kLnw nf Nndamr l:rrS hh"'SN:'a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-14
Private Beca1se Hos Honest.

Franklin Stu"k"y. bloomington. o.. IS
:" private in the National army BECAUSE
he was honest.
Smokey didn't register Junr 5th; he
,bruchl Inc WAS 81. Last month StuCliry
hammered u IT,. lnnk:nE Through the fam
ilv I:ihlc. and II" discovered he had
missed a lrrr in hI' rrlruit!i"ns and
chat Ii" wasn't Il until lH%i September.
Str!rkry promptly went Ir t"luinhuH
and rNplain"d Via" case t. Frd"rit! IL
nrhurlrir4 II" was placed under arrest
sentenced - Z days in jail for "NadinK
service. ami Following hi" torn brought
down L. Cnup Sh' ru;.-I AZ prisoner.
Cant. Alan G. Goldsmith. assistant III
rIeimiinl HIlui;!n:. today Learned ~ th:
circumstances and "rl"rd IhH; lrl%ath
:Sturkcy l." shown ali privileges ar'"rd-
ed .uldit.r- in Enud standing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-14
Establish Danger Zone.

Establish mcnt Of danger zone
around the artillery range seven miles
south OF here WAS announced today by
division headquarters.
Red flags IN tho summit Of hills will
indicate The danger limits and armed
guard Will ue stationed 10 prevent en-
tranGo onto the range All Squattcrs
living within the practice area have
,Hcep instructed 10 move, taking all live
r.;ork with them.
Persons arc warned not TO touch any
r '"jcctIle found upon the ground. The
r. hEe includes all of the Stony Greek
"a 10y. extending south west and west
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-14

corn mullins instead of wheat bread.
or fish and poultry instead Of beef and
bacon Is not so eNhilirating as 10 share
;he physical hardening Of camp life.
70 study food values and balanced ra-
tons may NOT be so interesting as to
learn to operate the wireless. But it
IS equally important in III" winning Of
:he war.
There can be- no ColurrlS or Lieu.
tenant Colonies. no. Admirals W Rear
.tImiralS IN help lead Us 10 victory if
here is no food 70 keep lie in the sol
GirrS' bodies. Jus; as was needed
then. there is needed now. civilian
"KowuuS" who can be depended on to
carry this important message OF con-
S"rvation and 20 spread the gospel Of
the clean plate. I; required then. and
it requires now. those who can be
loyal to Il trust. who can nc, promptly.
can concentrate. their energies. can do
the thing-Carry L Message 10 Garcia.
"" ar. much 700 sensitive. The
NSlu!mauX wouldn't call il too cold fnr
comfort
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-14
ap.r FOR SWITZERLAND

REhNE. Switzerland. jan. i'' ~
cording t. recent messages r"'''N'i
here. In" first con-: i,,unr"nt al N!i'''t''
rrnin for Switzerland hr% hr"n t"r"hrh-
al md il l.; awaited IL :" with !iiiW
ttcncA Already som" dIShrp"lhth"h'
hns been EXPRESSED. Swiss newspapers
stating that Germany and austria o.
fcrcd five thousand wagon l"auS 81
grain TO break the shortage. but thal
the Swiss government declined IN" VI
fer because Of tho American shipment,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-14
WAC FEELING ALL RUN DOWN

symptoms of on-cnmlnE hlu',e!
trouble deserve prompt attention. LOT
neglect invites serious illness. Louis
Buckncr. Somerset. Va. W'll'H.
was feeling all run down; tired "IN''
pains in my back. After tAh'hs
Foley Kidney Pills | felt like Il ne"
man" BaCkuChr. rheumatic pa'H7'
stiff joints. sore muscles. swollen a"'
kles. putiincSs under eyes. anu ''"ep-
disturbing bladder allnI"ntS Si'!u
nuick1y 10 this rinIc-l rict. remedy. y
boon ~ middl"-"""d men ana "o''''"'
Coleman & TO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-14

from Pride post office to tn" crest OF
tn" hills just east of III" chil!icothe ana
Portsmouth nike. Il includes ill land
lying north am! south of Stony Creci;
10 the crrstS of III" hills approximately
Oh" mile in either direction.
Among the drafted men who put in q
week preparing tn" rIaEo for the bal
ancr Of the artillery huuififS we're W.
{. Moon and T.. r. CLICK. South Charles
ton: T.. +. clicHn"r n. =. Dixon. J. 4.
S"ckcnhciri. 6. II. Fisher. Springfield !:
II. A. Whips. pomnldsville: H. L.
Steele. SANTA F'n: |. l.. Lynn. Croton:
W. J. Lydir. Hebron: j. .. Hines. South
'har!est"n: \. J. GutridGn. Glcnford:
Walter Frost. Black Run: y. T.. Davis
Newark: J. J. Cru"S. Troy.