davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-08-21
HALL INNOCENT
) OF ROY KILLING
SAYS FAMILY
Parents of Girl Victim
Change; Deserter Not
Arrested Yet.

That little Eva Roy did not meet
her brutal death at the hand Of Lou
Hall. the neighbor woodcutter, Is now
the opinion OF the Roy family. They
were at first strongly convinced OF
his guilt.
Purely circumstantial evidence
caused Halls arrest All attempts
to obtain a confession from him fall
ed. even that of working on his SUI
perstitious fears. He repeatedly de-
MED the murder and steadfastly re-
fused to admit having even seen
the girl on the day of the crime
Evidence Seems Planted.
Z Evidence at first supposed to be
Conclusive against Hall has been
found to have been planted by
someone interested in placing the
crime on Halls shoulders.
Hall has not been released. how
ever, because It Is feared that he
might receive rough treatment at
the hands of his neighbors many OF
whom still believe him guilty.
Other Suspect Held.
The other suspect, . deserter at
Camp Humphreys has not been ar
rested although sufficient evidence
to make such a step feasible has
been collected according to the au-
thorities.
An effort Is being made to dis
cover II the deserter was seen in the
vicinity of Burke Station at the
time of the crime.
The officials will go to Charlotts-
willie some time this week to inter
view the officer to whom the soldier
surrendered, five days after the
crime was committed.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-21
Y.M.C.A.STARTS
TO WIPE OUT
ILLITERACY
C. w. Hunter Named Edu-
cational Director for
Soldiers Here.

Amplified instruction in English to
.illiterate American soldiers and the
teaching Of French to those soldiers
who will shortly leave for France has
been undertaken by the Y. NJ. c. A
here. To this end. the ''Y' has se-
cured the services of George w.
Hunter, formerly professor OF biology
at De Witt Clinton High School in
New York City. He will have the
title of educational director Of the
Washington district and will super
wise the education work in the twenty
one camps scattered about the district.
The educational secretaries In every
camp will come under Mr.. Hunters
supervision and he will direct the
campaign OF education which will fol-
low the War Departments Order IS.
This order delegates to the Y. NJ. c.
A. additional work to help special
agents OF the departments who are
located in the camps and canton
ments. helping the foreign-born Amer
lean soldiers to learn the language
of the country for which they will
fight.
Mr.. Hunter, who has written sew
eral text books. one OF which Is in use
in the Washington public schools. has
already made tour Of the camps
near this city and believes that less
illiteracy Is to be found here than
in any other section of the country.
Conditions at camps about New York,
he says. are bad. for there are thou
sands Of soldiers now in training who
are unable to speak proper English.
These conditions he does not find in
the camps near here. Mr.. Hunter is
working out course OF lectures by
representatives OF the allied countries
to the men in camps here which will
explain to them the cause OF the en-
trance OF America into the war and
the fundamental causes OF the con-
flict. The teaching Of the French
language to soldiers In the camps
will also come under the supervision
Of Mr.. Hunters department
The Washington herald., 1918-08-21
FRENCH GO FORWARD
FOR FOUR-MILE GAIN
ON 16-MILE FRONT
CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE.

resumption of the French Oise-Aisne
drive the outskirts Of Bellefontaine
were in the attackers hands. As
this village lies five miles to the
southeast Of Noyon. that dual pivot
of the German front Is now menaced
from five different directions: South
east. south. southwest. west and
northwest. The eastern extremity Of
the tenth army's attacking lines is
north of Osly-Courtil. only four -niles
west of scissors.
While Mangin was thus setting the
stage for what appears as an in
evitable large-scale German retreat
between the Disc and the Aisne, the
French third and first armies, north
of the Oise. were not idle. In the
wooded region not far north of the
river the French reached the out
skirts Of Thiescourt Give miles south
west OF Noyon) and captured two
wocds-Bracquemont and Fendu-and
nearly all of Beuvraignes village.
The Germans in this area opposed
desperate resistance, mainly with
machine guns, but the French plow-
ed ahead unswervingly registering an
advance OF fully a mile.
1000 Prisoners Taken.
The number Of prisoners taken up
- late yesterday was given as ex-
ceeding 1000. in unofficial dispatches
On the British front in Picardy
the Germans reacted violently In the
last twenty-four hours, bat failed to
shake Haig's hold on the northern
approaches to Roye. No fewer than
fve spirited assaults were launched
near Chilly, some six miles north of
Roye. All were beaten back
In Flanders the British made new
local progress in the movement
against the German Hazebrouck
wedge They pushed their lines for
ward to within striking distance of
the Vieux uin-Outtersteen road
on the right OF the line on which
they made their successful advance
yesterday when they entered Mer-
willie. Nearly 200 prisoners fell into
their hands. British patrols passed
beyond the Paradis-MerviIle road
which was reached in yesterdays
The Washington herald., 1918-08-21
Guard Company win Drill.

Special exhibition drill will be held
by the sixty-five members of Company
B District National Guard tomorrow
evening. A committee composed of A.
Kenton Pope, chairman, J. Miller
Kenyon. Reeve T. Strickland, ]. z.
Redmond, John r. Shields and c. r.
Cole. are in charge Of the recruiting
division. Captain Thomas B. Huyck,
commander. Is enthusiastic over the
work his men are doing.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-21
British Fliers Destroy Fl
Machines: Lose 7.

London. Aug. 2O-Twenty-one Ger
man airplanes were brought down by
British fliers yesterday and four bal
looms were sent down in flames, to-
nights War Office communique on
aviation states. Seven British ma
chimes are missing. Fifteen and a half
tons OF bombs were dropped by Brit
ish bombing planes on various Ger
man targets, including the docks at
Bruges and an aerodrome at Phalem-
pin
The Washington herald., 1918-08-21

push. What ground the Germans
retain in Merville is thus seriously
menaced.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-21
TWO NAVY CASUALTIES.
One Killed by Gun. Another Lost
Overheard.

The Navy Department reported yes
terday the following casualties:
Wade Hamilton White, seaman, U.
S. N, of Lake Charles, La, killed
aboard the U. s. S. Hannibal on Au-
gust Il. by tie accidental firing of a
machine gun.
Alfred John Johnson, electrician
third class, radio. U. s. Naval Re-
serve Force, of New York. lost over
board from submarine chaser, Au-
gust II, 1918.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-21
Women Stenographers Wanted.

Urgent call Is made by the Wo-
mems Division. U. 8. Employment
Service. at 1410 Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. Washington. d. c., for regis
tration Of stenographers, typists and
comptometer operators. The posi-
tions require no examination. wo-
men placed during last week by the
service numbered 336.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-21
Americans Repulse Raid
North Of Toul.

The following American official COM
munique was issued yesterday:
Headquarters. American Expedition
ary Forces, Aug. 19-Section A-Sorth
of Toul a hostile raid was repulsed
with losses to the enemy.
The War Department last night
made public the following COM
muniQne, dated August 20. from Gen.
Pershing at the headquarters of the
American Expeditionary Forces:
Section A-With the exception of
artillery activity along the Vesle and
in the Vesges there Is nothing to
report"
The Washington herald., 1918-08-21

The roll Of cloth from which King
George, Of England, recently select
ed a standardized suit was placed
on exhibition at a show of stand
ardized clothes in London,
The Washington herald., 1918-08-21

Up to May 25 Australian cotton
growers had delivered to the De-
psrtment of Agriculture nearly five
times the amount OF cotton which
was delivered during the correspond
ing period last year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-26
OHIO srATE.woTES.

Observation-Disclosures Franowitz. aged
IS WAS killed by lightning.
NAEYSNII.I.t.-- t'Irl.t"n R!ch"F. aE-
cd -. W"Sr Mansfield was drowned IN
= creek.
p\YTON-Nirei Green aged -. COL
orc,t WIN - said - .hav'' escaped from
rho stat prison t;irnl-ha$'h"'n arrested
hn:a.
fOSuOCTnN-E"v. AM. Hainer has
accented =, call /" IN. Fifth Avenue
Christian church 80 Columbus.
Rl.-Yt'El-S-t. q S1'"tZ' Il BANKER
E;tl.d :, ..-inci r;,tti.$Iase.
CHATt'iEi.n ,i'"rf;" :t.@";a9"' aE'o
IS lid AIR Il <t-"k" 81 paralysis.
-. MARIcN-An injured American eagle
vas captured H.-".
T:prE.Ey,f.i.h:-N =. Ware was
d-oy,.d vhtl. $,fnIag. III Whit" ri'":
r.a- En'lan$hG-s
NApIoN-A .",;r" afflicted with
sna,luyx. :,p;,l!.G a. ~ '1tH hall Tor "
nosit,on TIL. ~a~ :, s.u;-icd 'I"IHH
IF ..ff;clai, .,.,>. ...i> '!""t"r> wh" Were
summoned nmsii,.,I ,i!.' !"!l"w'"N /" TN
mes, hous. ar,i logan tunSh''nE t''
city hall.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-26
About People
Movements Of individuals to and
From the City.


T. Harold brennan. executive Scrr"-
iarv Of the state food administration
hns returned from trip through INC
81 IT." uu "fil'lHl business.
Mrs \. l.. Edwards received a t","-
gram from l,r nephew t.dWard h"nA'l-
son Announcing his SAT" arr'Nal III
France.
Tho Y. ". {. y r,rlS held a social
session Last night consisting 81 SWIM
ming purity r"''itHtI"nS and d"liCi"uS
refreshments.
a.rnmpani"d hy- Miss Ian" Donaldson
",ljnlcd drlightful aui" trip last week
through IN" stat" ri ONO
i II. Hess and Earl Jones NJ flrr"-
land. were business callers III Wheeling
yesterday.
MIR y. V"tl"rs. Of Washington. y. C..
IS tn. guest nf Mr. Herbert Wolff
MISS Opal Hutchinson Of New Martins
will" il visiting her sister. MISS flNr-
enc" Hutchinson Of this city
Miss Fay Nlg"". Of SiStcrSyill"; Is VS.
iting friends IN Tins city. and Will leave
today for her home.
MISS IlHl"n Holt is visiting relatives
IN rlnrkshurr
Miss Eva ,'nss and Miss Alice Cox arc
spending their vacation M III" Lakes.
he f"rIr"r is Secretary "f IN" BUSINESS
Wnrn,nS' League. and the latter w'tI
III" Second National EXchanE" hank
Mr.. AID Mrs. W. H. M"tzn"r motnrrd
to gettysburg. tn visit their son Robert.
who * IN tthr service there.
Mr. ind Mrs. Thrrdnrc Mnl"n noinrcd
,n Gettysburg with a party Of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samu"iS. Of Detroit. arc
VISITING lh' EATERS sister. Mrs. Harry
Siyil2 in this city on their way 10 riItS-
hurG and Philadelphia on motoring
trip. {,
Mr.. Mnuric" Lirrz ri l.ynrhhurg. Va.
- VISITING Mrs. Harry SNtz "f his
ie lam ,i,,,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-26

day la n large number IF Young friends
on Wheeling Creek.

day /" larE. number IF young friends
on Wheeling Creek.
Miss Rel" Wheat has returned from
Pittsburgh. where, $h" had Il d"iiEhtIH I'll
Snjourn.
MIR and Mrs. Tom Hopkins and d1hEh
ter Mildred. have returned from Week
visit with John hopkins VIII" Is station
I'd Ut Camp i.cc Va.
Mr. ann Mrs. ficOrs" Shepherd ana
son ti"nrEc. .ir.. arr spending tn" week
thu. guests Of Mrs. Sh'ph"t'i'S aunt Mrs.
Z. ". kIll""n ~ South Penn Str""t.
Miss Edith Markell returned to her
home yesterday IN Toronto. FHnadn
after having spent the past month hS
tn" :;ucS' of Mr.. and Mrs. II. N"han!
MARKELL # WoniIawn.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". f.. Wal!H"". "I Ecih-
amy Fik". ar" III" proud parents "t 4
i'm" big baby hoy. horn Yesterday morn
me Mother and son arr getting along
nicely.
TIL. MAN frinds rf - T.. Hu<h"r
prominent contractor. and hullh"r. ~
lark View. VIII H." S"rr! 10 learn That
hr IS roniin"d ~ his hnnl" on n'c"uE,
nf n serious ilInnss.
Miss Lucy T. 'iaith"r and daughter
Miss Helen. l"fl yesterday far yellow
Springs. tins state. wh"r" they vii!
spend rN"rhl weeks
Mrs Nan NnSrl"y " Ni@hnlaSvill"
Ky. is Tin" guest II Mis-" Marion Brown
At Woodsdalc.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. " Peterson lcf' H"<-
fcrdHy ON an automobile. tour over tin
National road. with EaltiEnr", and "rh"r
eastern cities thor destinations. They
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-26
CAMP A|GN
FOB FOURTH LOAN
BAIRD MITCHELL SAYS OLD CON-
mTTEEs WILL LIKELY ENGI
NEER BOND SALE HERE.
States War Certificates Are Being
Bought More Freely Now BY the
Banks Of This Community.

Mr. lalrd Mitchell. secretary O. TN"
we'll Known rr,k,rngn firm Of Mitchell
Il Stevenson. vino has given much Of
his time during tn" past year 10 war
work and iii selling Liberty Bonds ana
who j. field representative" nI the war
l.rau Department ~ SIN NJ IN" northern
counties OF This state. said 70 an lhtcIil-
grnrcr man yesterday that during inc
past few weeks that war loan ccTtltl-
c;rtcS were selling much hctl'r IN thiS
section than Sine. the campaign "Pcneu
June -: last. and which Is expected 10
To- last 20 weeks divided mt" l"r,paS OF
Two weeks when II l. believed that the
oInla of SIN billion dollars Will he sub
scrihrd BY banks Throughout the coun-
FRY f., lake care II the Fourth Liberty
Loan fur purchasers III the bonds. Inc
city Of Wheeling and ONO county
quota combined is seven hundred ana
fifty million dollars. Those w'Il bS the
responding figures tor IN" f"uTlu
Liberty Loan htnrd issue. TINS cam
paign vii probably last for three weeks
and Will likely begin in the n"rl"h "e-
tween Saturday. September y, ana SAL
urtav. October 10. ac"rdlnE 10 anVlcr
rrrciyrd this week from NaSmnSton'
MIR. Mitchell said he did not anticipate
TINT the campaign would open before
nbnuI the middle of Orlohrr. lie lur-
Iher said that il is very prohahlc 'hhl
the. same members Of the previous LID
rrty Loan committees OF ONO county
and the city Of Wheeling Will hc aSkcn
to conduct the next bend campaign as
they have done their work faithfully
and enthusiastically.
In speaking Of the war ccrtltlchte
camnairn in This community he further
said that with few EXCEPTIONS only inc
larger banks had bought certificates al
first but others we're now getting In
line and at tho ratio they nav" bech
purchased here during the past rev
weeks he hoped III" quota woulu nc
; subscribed on schedule time IN THIS
community.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-26
General School Fund
!: Apportioned; Wheeling'S
!: Share is S15,455,O9

CHARLESTON. W. Va. July %
Advertisement Of the general Schoo'
fund amounting To S66+>:lo9. among
.hc several counties and cities whlch
have independent school districts. was
announced by superintendent VI. ::
Shawk,y. of the state department "l
schools. today. II WAS tntdr as follows
on a basis OF enumeration:
Kanawha county received S55.92e the
i,rrest single itctu to 4 county and the
city of Charleston received Sl3hop.
Huntington received the largest amount
\,f any city in the stat. her atportioh-
nent being $t9.o56. TIL" res; Of the
=; Srihution was as follows;
Nrbour county. $500: Ecrket'N. 80
-:e. Boone, $3.50: EraNtc1' Si-.-e"'
- rsu, = $3.50: Cahcll. $3.50; Calhoun
: o,o. Clay, $7.l%6: Doddridse. $e.''A'
Ss.2to. N.S.7 .6:H: Gilucr. $j.64S; ';ran'.
faSse'e' neerbrivr. $l$lS": HampshIre
500. - 1,.cnck. $G.66": Hardy. $+.St>;
81 60 80: 49, sc.9.5l.: Jackson $l".@-',
Ji.titlr~" sS,o7s; Lewis. <>.iSS' l-'"-
com 49, S,," 81: NJ; Marttcs. s2:=""; Mar
,~n. \ Jason. $ln.%3h: Mercer.
s ssa Ia >i;n.r,l $>.9:h; Mins". $lc.nn-:
S;o,Ii., SI.Eric: Monroe. 1920;
,Molon s'''''t :. .ns. Mcdowell. SOUS;
S:inhoins. $lol?.; {, h'r. s.. ~; lshaat-
ron. s4.Slu: Pleasant >t." '';,,,,,a,, ~"
as. S7.@@?4: Preston. 81 80 ,a.t, Tr' $iS
no; Raleigh. $iS.6b>:N H " era ttn.
PTS; Hitchic. $S.+lS: :so
Summers. $lo.lSu: Tayl@ so<. i.robur
Tucker. $S..."$: Tyler. Wnhst.r s.
go wctyrl' SiL95o: wirtA H.l2>; WOOD:
ss $50. wyoming. $3.50. IN .nS 90
Of ceredo. $1.474: GRAFTON. ~ 4 aI6.
tfnsburs. $5.o7n: Moundsv:I!S ~; <,5
Tarkersburg, 50. 794. and Wh:'A7s' NO.
45S.n9.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-26

wcrc accompanied by Rev. l.. W. 5.
Strykrr. former rector "f 81. Matthew :
r.'Fi church Of this "ity. now ~
Youngstown. ohio.
MIR and Mrs Jsul N"nicy"r or SCUM
t.ntf street. ar" rejoicing oyer IN" hE-
rival Of u baby daughter al ih"lr nome.
Mrs. E"mcycr Viii b" rrmrmhfr"h ~
having been Miss Gertrude SnnanSki.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-26
RIVER NEWS

III" river q: seven =. ~. ''Sl"r'iaN was
f;,., r,.t ten inches and rising at tie
Nnar! Tho lowering e a bear trap 1T
rl,. Wa-Won,i dam /" enable tn" ;"whalt
Rival 20 gel over "a" bar AZ the n':;id OF
;it. .~tanG was In" cause Of III" raise.
;,ud his l;tii' way" Of water VIII just
:,F,nu, Ill the local POOL. The stage a;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-26
Thin, Weak UnstrunS Folks
May Easily Gain Weight

rUI iha hOllrUs
Take rhmcin with T"n;ian. II comes
~ tihl.t form. ON" Zach rn"h! time ana
~ ;:rlnc /" bod help the diccs'iv" or
cnus and brings y"u normal w"lEht an!
-rviy"h ViGrr.
You IAN buy HamcIn and G"ntihn Thh>
lets 90 per huN i"nnuEh Tor Two
wcrkSi ~ ,rrrr DRUGGISTS ar at e. H.
Cries; & o.
Notc--~Thr manufacturer authorize
money refunded # You ini! TO get re-
.ult..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-26
BOTH HANDS OF::YOU1S
F.: CRUSHED INELEVkT TOR

Edgar Moore. aged. AZ years son OF A.
E. Mort. 2ioS Jacob St~ri. htu 20 ~,
80 h,,I,. rr,,s she'd Yesterday afternoon
Shortlv hefor,. five O'Clock. while "pcra'
ING nm elevator IN the W. y. Wilson ana
Sons. eS,ablisu,ucnt On Main street.
rhs boy WAS rcmovcsG;o the Ohio val SI.
Low general hospital. |: was stated 'aSt
risbI ihat no tiuscrs Viii have 20 Dc
q renn-at,-I unless ..om 1tic = ms develop.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-26
CARPENTER HoNoREp.

LONDON. July - ---Linutcnhnt '-"n1-
r,oud1r \ = t'ari.crf,cr rt :hr |. :. dc
sIrrycr Eanuir@ received III" diSt'n'
2ui<hrd service. order from KING FS'
nj q private iuI"St!iur" AT Ru"kihGhdH'
I'al;ice friday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-26
the foot of the MSMcrhen dam was three

the foot of the NcMcchen dam was three
feet and stationary.
The Liberty cleared for down river
points ~ l:%D T.. IL. Yesterday
The Helen r.. ca!nr ~ al noon v"Shr.
day and departed for New MnrtinSvill,: ut
$50 r. III. Capt. Sam Williamson. Of IN.
It"!cn r., announced t'lat his boat VIII
not make the trip ht,craII"r IN SUNDAYS
The Verne Swain c:lInc in last uIt-;ir :, /
nine Z. IL. from Pittsburgh with u hY;
tllp ~ passengers and freight. Snn viii
leave for Pittsburgh this mrrnin". at SIX
a IN.
The Milton arrived from Ma;am"r,S a,
o." H.. m. last night and will l",." on
hcI, return trip III | :3n II. IN. today.
tn" Duutmr lad up on her down trim
at dam No. ID, aS thu water Is very lu,v
below that point. m" complexion q,
dam i. which is expected IN 4 few week q.
Is t.lc only solution =" Tho low water
problem whicn cAiStS III that portion of
III" river.
Capt. NJ. V. Scbolt general manager If
the Liberty Transit Co. IS in ClarInr,.u
for couple Of days looking after ih
rebuilding Of the Omaha.
Lumber and other materials arc holm,
put aboard the s. l.. Elam preparatory m
rrhu4~fng and 0vcrhlul.nS her whor,
Sh" IS laid ur at s." upprY end Of tho
wharf. va
The Rival 49, 's,'thl"d !" continue Dr-
Trip I" Pittsburgh yesterday hv ne IN,
h!pWiation 0t>:h" hear ira; at dam l."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-26
SITE SELECTED.

WASHINGTON. .TIly ca.--Th' social
cI Rrnndwcil ~" has been finally Sc
lcrtnd for IN" half unit Of tn" air nit
rates ,nrnora;lon plant 10 he located AT
Cincinnati.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-26
OHIO MEMS


COLUMBUS. g.. IriH5 25.-Pror"St
Marshal t;,u.ral ,'r"v,l".r Today n"tIt1"d
Major ". : r.a.rr. rh.t draft o1nc'F.
10 :mr,cdiat.ly dlSc"nt't ming releasing
drat, men tor services III al" navy. mar
in, rrrns and, r,!.r.rncy fleet. An "r-
der stopping ;,u"h r'':'asv$ has l"s'
been ISSUED by ;hc. NAY d"P'tr'h'7
This means tina; unless ihcr" are h"H',
fica,!nns. All drafted m.n will b. held
for the national army.
Governor Cox las been advised ~ W
=. Taylor. OF the G"E'art'nH1t % e':'St"r
genera, ~ tn. railroads. Ehat Il soou
SuHply e h">. It's f"r n" on"Eeui"nt 81
.-ra,n Was beti,G ~..:. (" p1!". ms III
formation vas $"a; IN response I" Il
,..,,npln-., 10y fh.. ="N"-i"'r that IN" re-
i;.f ,ro,ni SD b. H.. g,.V,-1ur last w"..N
had ne. t"o.rt granted - -" :.'ea"d
extent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-26
River Tclepra1,ns

DAVIS Island dam. % foot. s'nrtnn
ar: clear
St"ub"nv;Il". f"", sia,!nmary. ram
IhrA"rS"ITr. "a: f""t. rlsiur: rImuGr
M"rrhnt"wI. feet RISING cloudy
on t.tr. , inches. fIiIrnc ..loudv
Warren. " !uch'>. ri$:ni-: showers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-30
Clear, Peachy Skin
Awaits Anyone Who
Drinks Hot Water
SAYS an inside bath, before break
fast helps Us look and feel
clean, sweet, fresh.

Sparkling and vivaeious-merr>,
bright alert-a good. clear skin and
a natural. rosy. healthy complexion
are assured only by pure blood. II
only every man and woman could be
induced 60 adopt the morning inside
batb what gratifying change would
take place. Instead OF the thousands
n sickIy. ana enic-Ioobins men, wom-
en- and girls. with pasty or muddy
compIexions: instead Of the multitudes
~ nerve wrecks" "rundowns. brain
fagsv and pessimists We should see
virile. optimistic throng OF rosy-cheek-
ed people everywhere.
An inside bath is Rad BY drinking
cath morning. before breakfast a glass
OF real hot water with q teaspoonful
81 limestone phosphate III il TO wash
sronl the stomach liver. kidneys ana
zen ards Of bow els the previous days
iudigestfble waste. sour fermentations
and Doisons, before putting more food
into the stomach.
Those subject 70 sick headache. bill
iousuess nasty breath. rheumatism,
colds: and particularly those who have
a paufd. sallow complexion and who
are constipated very often. are urged
u obtain a quarter pound OF limestone
phosphate at the drug store which
viii cost Dut a trife. bat IS sufficient
to demonstrates the quick and remark
abIe change iii both heaIth aud appear
.ance. awaiting those who practice in
iernaI sanitation. ADV
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-30

made to put IT through before the Ger
man station succeeded i'll overcoming
tke unfavorable static condItouS which
prevailed that morning. Ever attempt
- deciPher it failed until some body
with q line on The internal activities OF
the German embassy remembered that
during that morning Prince HatzfeIdt.
of the embassy staff had been looking
for a Now York World Almanac" The
FIRST two words of the message welt
German for WorldO 1918" supplied
We clue Following the other numbers
In the message as representing Page.
line. ana word in the World Almanac.
fer 1915. Thc journal men decodsd the
message as follows. Warn Lusitauja
p7ssenge 90 through press not voyage
across the Atlantic" Two DAYS later the
German embassy printed the now his
.oric advertisements in the New York
PAPERS warning travellers not to cross
the Atlantic. and a week later. or Ma,
!. the Lusitsnia was sunk by German
submarine
A dramatic touch OF suggestion Of
death n The neasaze lies in the fact that
the word not i'm ir IS taken from the first
sentence OF an obituary or the late
-
world. which publishes the Almanac
And another grim bit OF irony in il is
that the last four words were taken
from an advertisement Of = we'll known
marine motor headed The Seai Of
Safety At sea"
Two words Of the message are spel-
Jed out "a German. They are varne.
which in English is warn: and
"durch." which means through" The
word "Botschaft' IS German for En-
bassy"
The German ambassador. unmediat ely
after the sinking OF the Lusitania- de-
clared that the advertisement he had
published i'm the New York papers was
inserted on his own responsibility and
had no particular reference TO the Lusi-
tania. As printed. this advertisement
mentioned no ship by name. But the
cipher message now reveals the fact
thai he deliberately lied. and that Ber-
lin directed the whole treg edv.