davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-16
Body to Allegheny.

Thu remains q; IT" lutc William
Scha ffrr will hr shipped i" Allegheny
this morning where 'nlvrm"nl Mlil hr
made. Funeral services w"r" hold II ms
horne III South First Sir''i last evening
with "A Wheeling mInI~i'r IN charge.
Mr.. Scharfcr WAS Ei!l~I SATURDAY morn
ing when Int by Il l.. II 9. ,r'.i" at hnn-
ppcE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-16

III, Marshall county Agricultural So
,I,t- viii me-! at t!t. board " tradG
r""In" here Saturday. July -. nj
T. IN. Among tin important business
matters 80 l." transacted VII T." MS
pi:.riu;: II IA" fan order for fertilizer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-16
Tor Tho Red Cross.

ptnl.! l;rnSi - rnrlo,,. -. am,
her.. today AID turned over ia ~ I'D
cross M. sum "t $l&" tn" donation ~
IT," coal nsrr."r~ "f 'hn' ,ar'. Every
miner AZ ~" i..nS. min" r"nIrIh'it"d :"
10 The ":lC"".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-16

Etllalrr IluyncS. II Elm Ntrr"L. "!lS-
tanned a broken right arm yesterday
afternoon Will" Cr:uIking III" FoTu ma
chine ur tn" Scott Lumber Co. where
he is employed. II" was token To tho
office Of Or K. II. Wilson. where thu
member WIS SET.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-16
colonei Powell Exnecsea Rere.

Colonel it.yrcil u: Columbus. is "AreC: =
cd hers in The. next few H;>NS 20 'N;t!nlr'.
4 number Of recruits :trC..p."d Il; ~
local n!ilcC T:,.r., ar. :..p,..i'- - .;;itl-
cants awaiting !';:ai "NamInai!"n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-16

Tic I;:l> ;a.":iuc 80 III. ri;y h"nrd
90 .c,!'I"a;i..n .v:,S !:.i,! last nigh, III IN"
nsiicr - SuHrr.rt" n'i"r; ! !. N.tS'i.s
nun,t."S - .ulr''r;hnt matters w"C's
:,.ven ati.r..r:. .n"I;Il.rr III. "p..rius
~ ~! :"r furnishing r"aI :" ~:
schools
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-16
Girl Missing.

Thursday evening ut the home Of Mrs.
Reginald Myers. Following tn" ouS!-
ness It social session Will r.. HID.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-16
Th-cc To Enlist

Robert Eraruau:I,. John ! '.rrh and
i;"urx,.. ll:.rfrr. Si"uu"nviii" youths. left
thu; morning r"r Wheeling. I" "nl:>t IN
H.. l. =. navy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-16
WANTED
Ar,-Ivafi in France

wANTED-.At once. cook md two maids.
az city hospital in Hel!air". Apply ~
superintendent. Jy-lG
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-16

wANTED-.N once. cook and two MAIDS
at Cily hospital in l'rlialrC- Apply to
superintendent. lE-Io-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-16

Men f..r., * t!:.. 'i.'ETTi;tn !iihl'" class
OF h. t'i->t E:":"-rn..d church VIII m"":
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-26
! THE THEATRES !
''POLLYANNA'
At THE COURT
NEXT TWO DAYS

"Pnllyanna" is coming 10 tho Court
Tomorrow and Saturday. for three per
furmanccS Hundreds Of thousands have
read Eleanor II. Pur;cr'S i"yously "pti-
mistic glad stories. now blended into Il
buofantly joyous comedy Ivy Cath"rin"
Chisholm Gushing. an expert and popu-
lar dramatiSt. author of successful plays
for May Irwin. Henrietta Cr"ssman and
billie Burke. "Pullyanna" is Il luvablr
young girl. who humanIzcS all sorts of
gloomy. respondent PERSONS by sheer
force OF magnetic personality. quaint OK
preston and happy cIamp!". II is a
play to be seen without embarrassment.
and its appeal is equally strong IL The
young and the mature. Comedy. Scn;i
mont. romance and Il thrill Of the dra
matte arc blended in "PollyannH.". Klaw
& Erlanscr and George c. Tyler present
the company that will play it in this
city. Madgc Bcllamy is III" glad-grl.
Other favoritcs in the distinguished cast
arc Gordon tombstone. George Lindsey.
Katherine Robcr. Helen Wcathrrshy.
John Webster Fanchon Campbell, Mas
ter Thomas Dcely and others. Seats
are now on sale
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-26
Al FIELDS HERE THREE
DAYS OF NEXT week

People IN these days desire 10 he
amused. That they prefer amusement
of the fun kind Is self evident. Tn"
song. the music and the fun show al
tract the multitude.
Al G. Field announces that III" past
year has proven the most prosperous in
tho thirty years of his minstrel man
aEcncnt. Thirty-twO years of c"ntInu-
GUS tournE--nnt a season Of vacation.
but on and on year after year until The
Al C. Field NlnStrHls have hccom" an
institution. and thor" seems /" h" even
moro Of that which is called Pep in the
show each sucrcrc!inG year. 49,.
Mr.. Field announces a bigger and bot
.cr show than ever. We doubt If III"
public concerns itself rs Ia these static
mcnts When the Field Shnw is an
nounccd the public just IN. and They So;
,hoir moneys worth.
Field left the beaten path manr YEARS
ago and he has hsCZ"d 4. now path in III"
minstrel field. TTr mounts his rrnrluc-
lions with n prodigali second /" mono.
MuSically. his company is very strong.
Tho singing. that sheet ;,nChur of min
strrlsy is Of 4 high order az is tho or
chcstra. The comedians. Il which thor"
arc MANY. are nf IN" best. thr dance RS
are rs nilnhl. ~ Il jack IN III" box. and
it is sufficient 10 SAY that IN" engage
mont Of III" rninSt rcls will II" NOTABLE"
on. and not q ~ Their. viii make an
exception.
TIL" N &. Field Greater .Mins'r"lS ara
at the Court 'h"atr,. thr," days starting
Monday. D"c,fnh.r -. with - MATINEE.
New Years dry only. STATS "u sal" to-
morrow at min" Il. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-26
HOG RAISING
NOT PROFITABLE

The Wilson Packing Company received
consignment Of hogs. consisting of
about eighty head. from DR.. J. NJ. Will
hanson. Democratic member of the
state hoard OF control. yesterday morn
ing. The hogs were raised on DR.. Will
liamsons farm, on the hill south OF
Mnundaville.
VIZ. Williamson had intended shipping
on on" Of the regular river packets on
Tuesday morning. After the hogs had
been delivered ut the Moundsville wharf
il was found that there were no boats
up that day. Fortunately. Capt. Joe
Crnsap had put in ut the Moundsville
wharf that morning. with his gasoline
boat. Betsy Ann. intending to take
day off Christmas and cat turkey with
his parents. Capt. Crcsap and tho doctor
being old friends. il required but little
nersuasion 10 induce the former TO under
take to deliver the hogs Mt the Wheel
ing wharf The Betsy Ann. towing
barge containing the hogs. pulled in at
tho local whalf late Tuesday afternoon.
Unfortunately the Wilson Picking COM
nanv's truck men had quit for the day
and the hogs had to be kept on the boat
until the following morning.
DR.. Williamson started raising hogs
n, tho beginning of the war in an ef-
fort 10 do his hit toward solving the
fond problem. The war ended before his
rorkcrs were ready for the market. Now
that tho food problem is not the serious
ono i, was n few months ago. he Is glad
IN retire from tho pork raising business.
He had his farm mostly planted in fruit
trees, and found raising hogs on corn
\, $50 n bushcl more patriotic than
DrOfitahlc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-26
BROKEN BONES
To Be DISCUSSED
oE1o COUNTY MEDICAL ASSoC1A-
T1ON WILL HOLD INTERESTING
MEETING TOMORROW.
Drs. Linz, EskeT, QuiribJ and Scnw1nn
Will Deliver Interesting Talks
to the Members.

An Interesting meeting Of IN" phI"
County Medical Association Will h" held
ut the University Club rooms on frida!
evening. when the subject "f discussion
will hr "l:raciurrs and Their Treat
mrni, with thu greater number III doe
tors Of tho city taking part in the III
tcrcStinG discussion.
"RcSum" Of Simple and Compound
Fractures" will b. the topic ."i pr
Henri T. Linz's address. and Will b" toi-
lowed by talk on Some Reports oil
Cases af Fracture Of the SKILL by Or.
Leonard E.skry. DR.. W. y. Dummy Will
deliver an address IN TIL" N-ltay as Il
Means of Controlling Fractures 10 pc
followed ny m interesting talk on
The Treatment Of Fractures. ny Dr'
James SChwinn. VI. y.
TIL" Legislative committee appointed
1T The meeting held last week Will sun
nit resolution at the meeting. when
will likely hn acted upon Ill this time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-26
MERRY XMAS
FOR THE BOYS
ON TRUCK TRAIN
sEyENr-.F1vE OFFICERS AND MEN
TAKEN TO HOMES OF WHEEL
pSarTEs AND CARED FOR.
Members of Field hospital NO. 23T,
United StatcR Army, Are Given
Royal Welcome Here.

Tho members "f Field Hospital NO.
-. .urou;r from Camp Funston L"
Camp Holohird. Maryland. were given
ROYAL receipt ion upon their arrival m
The city last evening. and d"spit" IN"
fact that they were over four hours late.
,hcy were taken I" the homes OF various
Wheeling district citizens and given a
fine Christmas dinner. which was more
than appreciated by them all.
The hoyx ware from all parts Of the
United States. and each and every "nr
Of the number thanked tho citizens for
the splendid manner in which they were
cared for Will" here. The lads had been
on the road all day in tho cold, and they
appreciated Il warm dinner upon their
arrival here and they. on" and all. were
warm in their gratiiud" for tho service
rendered them by the citizens Of Wheel
ing.
II is The third and last lap for this
train. which is in command Of Captain
Tcachuut ID Lieutenant GcttinScr. and
tho boys have always looked forward 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-26

cess theatre musical comedy success
"uh. Lady! Lady," 1T the Court theatre
70" m engagement Of three days and 4
Saturday matinee, beginning next
Thursday evening. January End. oh
Lady! Lady!." with tho exception Of one
day. will b. tn" first attraction nj tho
Court theatre for tho start Of the com
ing New Years attractions and should
prov" To h'' Il hitting production for III"
beginning Of what promises TO Dr. n par
ticularly successful nineteenth season
at Wheeling most popular playhouse.
This successful musical comedy pro-
duCti"n is the nth Of the s"rics Of New
York Princess theatre attractions and
is acclaimed by both press and prhlic to
he far Snd away the superior Ia it's four
predecessors. oh. Lady! Lady," is thu:
work Of Guy Bolton and j. G.. Nod"-
house. and .l"rom" Kern * the composer
OF its tur"ful tn"l"dlcs tn" same { rio
who wcr" responsible for sc"craI proVi-
uuS Princess Successes
''uh. Lady! Lady," boasts Of no less
than sixteen song hits. among the most
popular being, I'm To lr Married To-
day" -" 1t Now: "EDl Yet" "LlItl"
Ships Come Sailing Home" Its a
Hard. Hard World for a Man" "Crc"n-
witch Village" YOU Found Sic and |
Found i"u." oh. Lady! l.ady.!' Our
l.lttl" N"st, B." "WaitinE Around tn" Cor
nrr." "Th" sun Starts /" Shine Again
"Hrforc ! Met You" ~ riclur" | Want
to Sr", and several others equally aA
popular as the above.
TIL" company will !n"lud" Harry
PAUL.. Doris rr"dn. Betty Bly," Cr"il!r
N"vaSI". Winifr'r! Burke. f:uE"n" Mao
Grrrur Clylr Crawford sydney Stone
and II host of others. not forgetting tn"
much-h"rald"d New York Irincrss iht-
are chorus uf youthful dainlinrss and
pr"Ity girls in attractive rniIncnt Scnl g
for ooh, Lady: Lady,,' will go on sal"
al the Court theatre box office Tuesday
morning, December "lst. at Q o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-26
PUTS 0. K. ON
BILL OF FARE
The Downcast Dyspeptic Takes stuArts
Dyspepsia Tablets After Eating ana
HIS Stomach Is NOW a Twelve
Cylinder Racer.

The uld-timc Crouch is now sunny
lin instead II feeling dull. stupid.
irr :ii: and dizzy after eating. he takes
u Stuarl's Dyspepsia Tablet and -
bright. active. good nauurrd and full OF
pep" II" puts his o. Is. on inc cntir"
bill nf fare; everything Is sood IRON. .ne
and comfortable.
once you learn the .rcmarkanlc ac,ion
Of S;uart's Dyspepsia Tani"ts IN hlsesi-
ing food preventing and overcoming
80 ynt,r ihrna;. EagcInC and the other
dis;rcesrs Of indigestion You Will cat
wGial you want ~ any tlnln WITHOUT the
slightest distress. Get Il ao-ccnt box a =
i've ones who arc doing their bit an
doing II again overtime.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-26
WILL REMOVE DUTIES

MENIC'D CITY. Dee. 2I.-Thc cham
per Of deputies today approved the ex-
tension ut extraordinary powers IN
financial matters asked flor h?' III" pres
:drat. 1t is understood that under inns
n.w authority the president Will iSsu"
dcrrccs removing until Jun" 20 import
du,ies on foods;ufrs and articles of pri-
MARY necessity wanted IN III" country,
AZ we'll as on agricultural implements
and irrigation machinery. l; is expect
ed that the duties on automobiles Will
b.. removed for Il period Of thrr" months.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-26
ii he / aylor / horofare

Wheeling rs one Of thu principal stop
ping places along the National hiEh-
way and one that will long he rcmcm-
bcrcd hy them all.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-26

precincts Of tho cowshcd tho officers af-
tor 4 diiig.nt search un"arthed no less
than quo bottles of beer. Mrs. War
zinsky was jailed pending hearing be-
for. q justice OF the peace next Monday
t;eurg. Warzinsky her husband. has
been in tn" Hancock county jail At New
Cumberland for som" tim" serving OUT
Il Sentenc. for violation OF the state pro
hibitiun law.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-26
SIXTEEN SONG HITS
IN ''OH LADY, LADY"

j.. Fay rnmstork and William Ell:"''
will present their Hfth N"w York i'rIn-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-26
WILL WELCOME SOLDIERS

Tho Y. NJ. {. a. has arranged Il So
cial evening for the boys who HAY. re-
turned from camps and overseas at the
"T' for Friday Of th!:; week. TIL" aSSo-
station has done much for the boys her"
At home. and everywhere they went dur
ing the war and Il Wclrom" viii lf "X'
tended as they com" home. In addition
10 social features. there viii he som" eN-
rcrirnc"s related. Y general invitation
is extended To all returned soldiers who
may bc in tho city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-26
LOCKE SHOE CO. GIFTS

The employees OF the Locke Shoe co.
were the recipients Of checks from thch
firm as Christmas gifts The checks !
varied from s35 To 500. according to the.
length Of employment and all who have
given service FOR the last three months
were mus honorcd. This has been
usuaLsSis,om Of this firm and all Of the
cnpl0vrs al the three retail stores as
VOL az those at the Wholesale store or
Main street, participated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-26
Ua-y Inch SunriERfl

Some time ago Mrs. Ella Wright. Chil-
licuthr Mo was troubled with lndiEes-
t ton and had frequent Bilious attacks
Sh. procured n bottle Of Chamberlain >
Tablets and was very much surprised AZ
I'M. quick relief which they afforded.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-26

\ resolution on its way I" adoption
by congress authorizes III? giving OF
brnnz" medals 10 all soldiers and sailors
who served N the great war.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-11
to Approve Of
School Budget Nov. 80

On account of the increase Of teach
ers' salaries, the purchase of the Hol-
man property adjoining the high
school, a loss of 666 names in the school
census it has been found necessary to
increase the school budget for the com
ing year more than six per cent.
As is customary in such cases, there
will be a special election to pass on the
matter. 1t will be held November 80 at
$40 State street
To keep up the efficiency of the
teaching force, it wa found necessary
to increase the salaries Of teachers as
has been done in every high school in
the state. The Holman property adj
joining the high school is consfucIed y
good buy for the district at $3250. In
the loss of 666 in the school census by
many with large families moving to the
.shipyard cities, the district lost $4,000
1t is estimated that the levy will DO
from ga mills to that Of rs mills.
Last year the total amount raised was
$4,000. This year it will require sos,
Through the closing of the Mckinley
schools $1,736.00 was saved the district.
addition to the general up-keep Of
the building.
The election to be held November 80
is in the way of a general election to
which all voters in school district No.
"a are entitled to cast a vote.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-11
Received From
Leonard Hamilton

The following is part of a letter re-
ceived by j. NJ. Hamilton, from his son
Pie. Leonard Hamilton, of the G. NJ.
G. c., some where in France:
September rs, 1913.
Dear Father and Nellie: 1 received
your letter of August 10 last night and
will try and answer now. I'm still ON
top and feeling fine, though Fritzie
sends over quite a bunch of scrap iron.
Makes a fellow duck when he hears
them coming, all the way from 4 inches
Up to Ie inches Some of those big ones
make a hole in the ground large enough
for the basement of a house. There has
been several of our lads in this battery
wounded with shrapnel the last lew
days, but not bad. | was hit on the
shoulder with a piece, but only stung a
little, as it was a glaneing hit. I dom It
think he's got my number. Right now
| am sitting in a hole in the ground he
hind my machine gun not far from the
front line. Yes, 1 received the tin box
of things before / left England. Every
thing was o X and many thanks.
The poem you sent in this letter WAS
good; send some more.
Well, Dad, L guess III have to close
for now. Hope this finds you all well
and enjoying life.
PIE LEONARD HAMILTON.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-11
London Celebrates.

London, Nov. 11.-"The eruelest war
in history ceased at IL a. m. today
Premier Lloyd-George declared in the
house of commons this afternoon after
having read the terms of armistiee ac-
Iccpted by Germany.
"This is no time for words. Our
hearts are too full of gratitude. i move
that the house of commons immediately
adjourn to st. Margerets to give hum
BILE and rcverent thanks for u great
deliveranee.o
This was done, the house Of lords do
ing likewise.
The people celebrated joyously.
Anti-aircraft guns and bombs previ-
ously used as air raid warnings, were
fired, adding to the din.
The celebration became general at
ii o'elock.
The work of cleaning up the street
lights, which had been dimmed because
of the danger of raids, was begun i'm
me6iately.
All recruiting has been ordered sus-
pended and all notices calling men to
the colors have been cancelled.
The king and queen appeared on the
balcony at Buckingham palace attended
by Princess Mary and the Duke of Con-
naught. Thousands gave them an ova-
tion and sang "God Save the King"
Darkening regulations were official
ly resc'nded and fireworks and bon
fires permitted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-11
POSTED
IN CAFES TFLLSPARIS
THAT PEACE IS NEAR
Darkenmg Regula.
lions Rescmded And Bon
fires Allowed.
By william Philip simms

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.
Paris, Nov. 11.-Paris is smothered
with allied flags.
News of the signing of the armistice
became generally known at 8 O'Clock
this morning through bulletins posted
in cafes, shops and other places.
The first announcement was made in
a bulletin in the cafe Anglaise, former
ly the Cafe Viennois, whose
was famous as the double of Franz
Josef, the late Austrian emperor. II
read:
"The armistice is signed. vive les
allies"
American doughboys, awaiting the re-
port in an apartment broke into cheers.
The streets became more lively every
hour. Throngs of women and girls gar.
rying flags and flowers, were every
where. People laughed cheered and
shook hands.
A handful of Georgia eolored dough
boys were a big success in an unoffi-
cial parade up and down the boulevards
carrying a huge American flag.
A truckload of Yankee beef hash
nosed its way through the crowds and
was laughingly cheered.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-11

Tn the divorce case of Mamie
Blanchard against G. H. Blanchard the
defendant failed to appear and the
divorce was given on default. The ia
Their of the three children is to pay
the mother $500 a month for their
maintenance until the court releases
him. The mother is given the custody
as usual, of the children.
In the case of P. J. Knntz against
Carrie and George Riggs, the defend,
ants is served with notice that the
plaintiff will call for a ruling on a
demurrer filed on next motion day in
department No. l of the Circuit court.
In the case of MILDLY Robbins against
Hubert G~rillhouse and others, the
court granted an Injunction restrain
ing the Oregon State bank from dis
of notes executed at the sale
of personal property involved in the
The defendants Hubert Gill
house and others are also restrained
from disposin gof any of the money
received in the sale involved in the
suit -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-11
War Work Campaign
Resumed Tomorrow

The United War Work campaign
started this morning with approximate.
ly three hundred solicitors on the Job.
Headquarters was a very busy place
for some time supplying equipment for
the great army of solicitors
The workers had scarcely been on tn,
job soliciting one hour when the report
came to headquarters that the COVE.
nor had proclaimed a legal holiday be
cause Germany had signed the armis
tice. As the solicitors returned to
headquarters they were informed anG
told that a halt had been called on cam.
paign for the afternoon in order that
all could participate in the demonstra
ton ard parade which was TO take
place at 3 o'clock.
The campaigning is to he resumed
with full vigor at 8 a. N. tomorrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-11
Citizens MUST GIVE
MORE THANDAY'S PAY
All Should Subscribe Not Less
Than Ten Per Cent OF
Months Salary.

Many reports have already been re-
ceived from captains and solicitors for
the United War Work campaign at
headquarters. There seems to be a gem
eral impression that one days pay will
put Salem over the top to the tune Of
$57 800. The impression is wrong and
II Salem is to keep her patriotic repu.
tation Of meeting her full responsibility
her citizens will have to respond with
more than n day 5. pay. The commit
tee has frequently Been asked what
would be reasonable to expect from the
people. The answer, is that all persons
should subscribe not less than 10 Der
cent Of a month 5 salary and persons
having Incomes should give in proper
ton to their annual incomes. $37. 500 is
the largest sum for which Salem has
been asked for wal relief since the be.
ginning Of the war.
While no prediction is being made
that Salem will not be asked for 0
for similar purposes in the future. vo4
II is the confident belief Of those in
charge that Salem is now being asked
for the largest sum for which she will
% asked for any purpose in connection
with the war.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-11
ON THE BATTLE FRONT.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
With The American Armies in France
Nov. 1l.-At IL a. m. hostilities ceased
on the American front.
What was probably the most wonder
full collective demonstration of Joy the
world has ever seen began Immediately.
The momentous news flashed along
the line like a neleetric current.
The Americans continued their ad.
vance until the last minute. Our guns
roared all morning. At the stroke Of
eleven, thousands Of guns in the Yer
dun sector blazed in a last salvo.
Then a hush settled we the battle
field, broken only by the cheers of the
victorious armies.