davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-04
OHIO NEWS

!. COLUMBUS The urgent need OF I'M:
:Arnedhte action by the government toI
assume direct control OF the medical
recruiting situation in Ohio in order to
fsprevent many rural communities from
being left entirely without medical
care and TO prevent hospitals from being
forced to close in various sections Isl
said to be emphasized In figures made
public today by the Ohio State Medical
association.
. Tabulations by George v Sherida-
secretary OF the association. show that
LAOS Ohio physicians now arc actively
engaged in. some branch OF the military
service and this number probably will
aNe augmented by 200 within O. short
,tiue it is said
Under the volunteer plan Cleveland
,has furnished 225 physicians for tho
army service: Cincinnati has supplied
.'lS9: Columbus. lis: Toledo. 81: FouREs-
town. 81: Akron. 81: Dayton AZ. Smut
cities Of the state are said to have =:
duced in even greater proportion
; The Importance Of these figures arc
said to be emphasized by the fact THAI
, there are in the state only 3.6.5 doctors
under As years Of age and only %.40o
! under So years Army physicians must
be under So and the large majority are
under 45. Only physicians in every way
physically fit are accepted. Out OF more
than 2.0h0 examined for service only L.
400 were accepted.
. The medical section Of the state eoun-
ell Of defense has received many pet-
.tforzs from small towns urging that their
local physicians not be taken In sew ,
iera1 hospitals tho situation Is said TO
b SO acute that If further inroads are
Irnade on the medical staff. the hospitals
sEill be froced to suspend operation
II nm nNRITS-Calls for 613 general
tService men to be sent 20 universities.
lSeptenlber 1s. for special training were
:fecetved by Major Pealer. of state draft
:hcodQuarters. today from, Washington
). One call asks for 800 city men to be
rent to the Ohio Mechanics Institute at
CINCINNATI for special training as horse
.rhoers, electricians and sheet metal
isuorkers. A second call asks for ITO
men to b sent to Toledo university for
1Spocial training as. automobile mecnaa-
lies. and a third can asks Tor los men to
sbe sent to Akron university focsHAnfns
As vpfcanfzerS
:. Resistrants haSo-the -p6r1eSn+ot' en-
iHsting for any OF hese calls upito- and
aincluding September 10 Tney musk
ibxve grammar school ed0carinn.
|, COLUMBUS - Approximately 5000
ska1ne mon who recently became Il
lfears old. registered in Ohio last Satur-
fS1ay for military service according tol
SAaior Pealor Of state draft headduart-l
iers'' Reports received up until noon To-
.aay from all but IS registration dis
7tricts gave 4 total OF 1874 OF this
Number there were 6.65c whites $50 ne
,Sroes and I04 aliens.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-04
RIVER NEWS

The river at p m yesterday was s
feet and stationary on the wharf marks
and at the foot OF McMechen dam it was
20 feet inches and stationary.
The Helen +. came in and lett for
View Martinsvi1lc at $40 y. NJ
The Liberty cleared for Matamoras
Mt pm. with a big trip.
Tho Verne Swain will arrive today
from up river points and will take en-
,cursions out Of the city tonight Thurs
day and. Friday nights.
Tho Milton came in last night from
Matxroras. and VIII, leave for that port
at 1880 a m to-day.
Tho Omaha leaves this morning a. {
o'clock for Pittsburgh, on her initial
trip IN the Pittsburgh and Parkersburg
trade She has been thoroughly over
hauled and practically rebuilt and is one
nj the claSSicst medium sized boats on
the river. She has.slecpinS acconmoda-
tinns for 40 FIRST class passengers and
can carry. a number Of deck or second
class passengers She has been rcpaiut-
ed throughout and costly carpets are
laid In the cabin while tho bed furnish
tngs arc brand new and every stateroorn'
lis spick and span and will attract tho
eye OF lravelers-
The Omaha was thrown open for pub
lie inspection last night and hundreds
Of the people Of Wheeling visited her
and highly commended her appearance.
River kilograms
Davis Island rani-Rircr 81 feet and
stationary: clear.
Parkersburg-Rive re- feet and r1s-
ing: clear.
MnrEantown-River - feet and sta
ttonary; cloudy.
OIL C9ty-River inches and station
ary: cloudy. =.
WaTren--Rivcr o: rain. ="
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-04
Ohio News Notes.

+ COLUMBUS - DR.. G. +. Snoernagei
thas been appointed at the Franknn
!eounty tuberculosis hospital TO serve
t6urinr the absence of DR.. Casper Ben
s.on yho left recently for New York on
This way TO Italy. DR.. Benson prooaoiy
SKILL he abroad about six months
y cOLCMECS-Ohio still leads In big
,swar stamp sales. This report was re-
tSSeived here last week. when it was an
/ rrnunced ,hat s6o.ooo.o0o worth OF
stamps had been disposed Of Scnool
children in the last two weeks nave
.srtded greatly m running the toco up
rOfIMRt-S - Examination Will De
b.1d Sept. - for city positions. prac-
.tical(v every city department IS in need
Or men.
C0LTMBCs-Walter Dunstron. ne
--n truck driver for the JoucS-N ltteF
ornoany wholesale dry goods meTcants'
was arrested yesterday charged WIN
:thcrt from the store. ABOUT Sh''eo v u ~
III goods were r"cor"ret.
rooPAIE An unidentified masked
innarn CARRIED in a flwrng cloak. has
hsen terrnrizing the children OF TINS
ci,y for several nights. Ele shockeo
nos small hoy ainrst TO death oe1ore no
WAS fr,sht"n"d away by pedestrian
aAfION-Etf:ciiv tomorrow. rulA
/ prices her will b" Increased from TO
cents :; Pint The increase was ap
ynrnrfSl BY thS IsusEtl itAiN
CAMP SHERMAN - No automootles
were permitted in Camp sherman sun
way IN compliance with the gasoline
saving plan. TaNicahs we're not per
rnit,ed 10 operate near the camp. al
though they had wired Washington 10 re-
I eeiye permission 20 run
CAMP SHERMAN-The big camp mas
been put in order to receive the next
increment Of Ohio men. which Will NJ
rive here between Sept and .. As
quickly as the men arrive they WILL oe
nut in training battafions-
CANTON-W. ]. Beck. aged s.. OF
YOUNGSTOWN. killed himself TODAY o9
slashing his throat
C.EEELAED-D. L Shaw. attorney
and member Of Draft Board NO. ;. was
arrested today on a charge or dstnanu-
ing and accepting bride of $500 from T.;
II Robinson 70 give the latter dete1reu
classification. The later also was ar
tested. II found guilty Shaw faces
penalty Of two years imprisonment
land fine Of $4,000.
NAPOLEON Charlcs Bales was
sburned seriously and fire chief. William
sHoff painfully when the tank oil
burning automobile burst today.
cOILMSUS-Twon negroes were Kill
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-04
WEAK, NERVOUS WOMAN
Benefited by Friends ADVICE passes
The Good Advice Along to Others.

milwaukee,, N'iS..--"I was 50 weak.
nervous. all run down. no appetite and
had taken different medicines without
benefit \ friend advised nv |" try VIM
o!. 1t gave INC Il wonderful appetite |
sleep well. have gained III weight ana am
now strong and well."--HlrS. Il. Str"y
We strongly recommend Ein"l. when
contains beef and cod liver n"pton"s'
iron and man. an"So ncptonnt"S and FlS-
rrrophosphaics f"r all weak. nervous.
rundown conditions and u build UP
strength after sickness
IIogc- Davis Drug Co. Wheeling: Scioy
&, Reed. bridgeport. Ohio, and druggists
everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-04
MINISTERS ASSIGNED.

CT4ARKSRTRE. ". Va. Sept. T.
Ministerial assignments made at the
annual West Virginia rnnf"r"n"" Of Tho
Methodist Protestant church. JUST
closed at Weston. include IN" following
F;Lirmont diStrict-' Tn. Rev. e A. Is-
nor. chairman: t'nirm"nl lIrst "hurcn.
&C.. G.. Lawson: Grnf,"r. l.. I l"'';
MurrHrrt"wn. .. A i>n.r- South h"r-
O3dak"r.
Weston district TIL" I:r> f. NJ
Mitchell. chairman: CialliaburE. i. /.
'rtrk"!snn: East t'larksburE j. IL.
Ramsey.
Farkrrshrrg diatrtct--J r. Jones
chairman: rarkersburg. r q. hammond.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-04
SPENT sl14ooo, 900.

wASHIEGTON. Sept. 2.--Cio"rr1ln'cnf
war cxpcnditurcs in August broke All
monthly records by moro than Slo"'""".-
600. amounting to 4.hon.oVh "n re-
ports up TO to-day. Later reports may
raise this by SJ0,000,0o0-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-04
TRIED MANY. POUND THE BEST.

tAAGo nlnh T. foONO fh1 66SI'
Good digestion is he foundation Of
good health. Foley Cathartic Tablets
keep tho bowels regular. Sweeten the
stomach and tome M the liver. Therr is
nothing better If ono desires an old
fashioned. harmless physic-gontle In
action. yer thoroughly cleansing in ef-
fcr:. !. 7. CASTOR. Newark Ind. says
hr used great many kinds OF cathar-
tics. hut f'ulny's t,aihar1iC Tablets gave
him moro satisfaction than any other.
HI says they arc the best cathartic tab
lets made. Sold everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-04

TWO YeslrA FoWa[u D. Long eU, ToIe-
do. was elected president
NCASTER-Josephy Brown. aged
12, Of near Sugar Grove, was instantly
killed, and companion, Virgil Faublc,
aged II. probably was fatally injured
today when a machine in which they
were riding turned over. The boys had
just enrolled in school and were on their
way home when the accident occurred
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-04

PHUT-HEARTS for SWEET-HEARTS.
The delicious and original fruit Favored
candy coated Chewing Gum All good
dealers &c.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-03
tNiog y ENGAGEMENT
ANNOUNCEMENT PARTY


Nra Walhm q aafsaa 81 ~a.
sfemtnx cave = 8ml1ae ~afertAlaraent
sf 4ef heuse aa umin sfeeas ne d.
easioa heln3 fss saAaaae eenenf ~ fa.
ess&akeassat af hnr nssce MIss iaa
ees e9eaefeee rnaar - fsrnf
ffsFeff mseamher Ths raeata a
rssifnk . ise ffom ea ai tsen aam
oerea atef aNf
An HN Leo naHf petss - nema -
Co. afatlnas aaa aese rafria.t saf 80
t'F enfnFiAfameaf The Hfa a...
*sfs eank~l eifh ferns fur A~A
tfaae s4aiHsi Ahhh eerr affaWn...l
H Sewers sHH paafed niaafs Tse
efsst~9His ewfe ie fAe rsfAsnaI ed. srs
HfefeNf efssa tnsfiaoe eere aan4
isr saen uf fss ipaf sssplanes
Hffas ruasin ~ the hrlse 80 y.
tsTuid faanr 81 l4fod a. tsstn nna
San 4eesl $40 prevented efh
tffsies and = han * sarn ff.sm Nasrs
ar ste re4efed fa AMI = Na4ara
fee eHF ..fiAE ~ fhe fare 8ias .s.sss
ien An1@,rtpmsnf rafss hidsan Ia
iee f~ufHr - eerh ha1 TO ssaarss
Antiet earfae go esenIna sre 60 ~
Hsaff iain a. sfetan Ehifh $50 80
f'Feeeatra fe fae Nna rrsaa
fae easa2emsnf af her aasasfef
$50 feFmaig aaaaHtnr8 aaflaa fha
sFfvlnx ~ Mfs fatr Vta4as Re
fff fmeuts fsfalsheE 81 Tres rat
Frsr aefT neFrei ~ Sra l'aaiaaa
Mss fa@er ase au.n q reassisnt ~
t'fnninstsa frsu afeF tae anafh af
Har f.H.a.a .a.4 f.sa 49, 4...4s -
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-03

4fs fNa u NoFmandF aaaMA t~f
at 8rs 1snes q istss. "a this ~
haEe 8ua ft5mas 24&n ~ .'e~nMl
af Mafifet fsk mara1mM 81 -
Ns se safes rhnFrn - kee 7
H FsffF Tha hrf3e $50 Frwgt4iv
soanea ln elze irassiins ssfs ans
ahee haf Mss hsM Feliertn saa
HgEsm wusQAf "a fais "a lass ~eF~
Ne afffnaaRfs
N sna NF Nsan as aess thets
erxsfnaes is carp ln fwwnal and
es taef Fefafa nii reside ~fsa IA
ksna'sfaer ite1fy A hafwa
stfsa
Nht erile 81 na1isF Of HFmaina
faH an4 has hfea emalased a. tks r
taa sem sHF fefss~s ar @rhsso1
stf &ae haa larNs firi~ ~
fratnas a ae village $40 wia Nish
bar ftflf sau aeaa ~ hfaa has
esea lt4 af slsfef la 8euaiawfnT
saf hsa staasre4 maay se9aasai
sarVt aeru ahs waN sNteaa eeNxfsfu
fis u awRtee a. atsetFir
ssHss aau ~ fha sssfAsn 81 me floes
foH saa 8alne rafiv1saf 80 Ne~a
l.Fesaaeta ara Mef baskerville
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-03

piuaser Unasy~esF msnsfext1rsFs "
nanesnsss~ tm3&rperstss ~tA
caeissf - ssss.ape

Tas lann fgme nrm sf gf & n.&3
tard q Cr nzaau1aftufwrs - anawt
AeAf pa 1isa egeafra fFom ne bsst'
ness resger q nemnfassoa ana h ssr
senele& ~ iha n y Nfm8faTd Goes
saHg far
Ne~aeMys fhs bess ana nasss oa@
4esleas fofsn ~ &efax hass@eas - ~
SER q eaeb.sfafiaa eAagtEF ard sns
ntp eesn4mnF y fNas eafpurafed So
tef tae le4s - tesmsnf The fnaiu~
les satempn' b waee funeeFwsmx no
eAam4e
Tae m8aafAftaftnG nfm - "A v
Rrs&far4 4 GO was IN 4sme ist 4f2
e'siesa - mgtani renseaf
va ne seaa ang Nflanm "a nvaa
tsra saassy~a as -rhe % = l'fnafsfa
fkats wix afsehiaefy. ete eWnef W
sa, ~ fh~ go~m ~ bsnmsnets1
Fh@ nR~ rofpasastaa - esesf4lssed
- tsse 80 81 nm6 asNMeAand ea tsae
isf ~ fhs sAeeshn - Ehe fstsewsmx
zssesofs Af.iiMm Il MTxsfEFe a.
wNn . shhasi fmmtsg o. &esisx. fssn
,Nt kes ter Nafie e NhMssksF.
tAasiss "A tA~eg
TIE esreeanF1 sleef~S tas fei;ow
.mk - Vre f'resAtaas @tsia8 q
igs sfare sse~ prusaeMs. t.Fmnan y
Ahsaf sffrt fsanssl ksmsef sr~ss
eFeF Farle "a Ahfsfase4
am@t q k~easr. saF aaenF F@ss~
sag ims~Rasng af "a 4 gsxsAs@sxs q
Co = eonfia8ea 50 nsAasssF 80 sa~
eoT~sFaahsa fhe - aFnafnsa
wmp pamt iaf
fee a. o. NrnafnFa Na ws# a@~
~ shs atsneeF an&efe~ms aasNNkzetmr
~ afnsa - fhe tnftnd sE@se8 Fus
- re&rs a has hx~n &einx h8simess m
ike same leeaftn aaa Nas Nrvwn
fFuN snai hesfaNin1s IS hs 9me ~
sae ts~i ksemn Asms II tba rpsmsfy
Use nssaess Nas Fss&AtiNhna ~
iAn eae ltenrF nrAffss asst 10
kz@taer Geasxs : Hem&fnTa IN 1854
a few Fsafs mtrs i.fmsm y Aaswft
n~same q msssmesF - a. arsn $50 n@
has heen fus s@an~ fmarx Gn@ seaess
aaanafArasxer u nMmminzsHa
fha rrszfarf 20 fhe farM&k4d eesn
eanl a4staT the n@sl SKIS reafa. las
kpeenmp snewa a. aees tAs t8it~e
Sta ~ sna tkaaas sad Aas 3i~svs
aH4ts TEE aishe4f rweassefom
Fhe HsW ofaanszasten aasTe&Y eoN
tiNaes ~ eaeiarss n ) ssrm v~xf~T
s4f.ra - sana4fa neeas
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-03
1'sur DOUGLAS sAspsalL



* ff fsAA AA *ns NFff
- ta1 ter H@ rAf eesNf n4@$~
hAf# FssTltn hA sf wenssin
e4f#4 thH fkAf tfA gstAs % Hsf af
aAtatff A&atA We AfAf Hffr f@
e.eE aA ea~w maG - 50 laa~r
f4a iT~ W tae niasf iasaAitaets
ta snns that iate tAmHaeA y q
sfFsi 4fsAtsap ~ het tsmFs ~ afs
*hn *es . s& Hsst e Ftsftpas af -
- ataHff a tt4 t'snnia4tua m4Nf
fars s&n - MsafffHa Aa@shter ~
~ ser aeE ts'hasstit isHnf Na8aeii
e. *tH "a ~ y 'Aeea@A aiF~r
'nf Hi t.Ae f'atef sseff @n @uNat
ftaw ifeh netf fA*stNA a. tsA
80 msfrisi s4iss.ssia - .efa
Hnta eta az t.feaa itaalis. Ahh
i.'~af tsHFa~ naf treaWaie -
fiafaAla efte1 sifg - las fissa ai ii
a. Hssef HfHtHsf = ei'ase asaaes'ea
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-03

ss~ss sss'1s



4smea %esaia. q al9httf rsseeei
es fes1deni eAa A@9 asea 10 gse8
nsnwtou go ussre thsa hs'f . esntary
aass~a a~ag a. ~ heme "a sehsol
stfeat eaFls NeKaFsl@f esemias lis
haa hs~a es,nHnaa - lAe sss ua3F =
ueek seafh hesaa sas Is harIeains
"a fhe aFteftes
NJ Nesne as aaF4 a. ciaF~aee.
sNss. 2 a. 81 fsafs ace wAen =
ssuag uasa h~ sNpf~saticea aimsesf g
earpsEssf ~ Aiawze spsinxs snd
soen afssf e~eamfaT egasneFman
a1eed CO iaeHainEtnn fis waa "a -
tsitees maraman. cesnessenfloas ana
lnsasiriaas. an4 aartm9 as ioNa resi-
aenrs here aaA asaa1red large nam.
aer cf grfsnas ana ef8 is4Fa of 30
tealh Ezra sineeew rexfEf
ffls sm4 $40 So klSEa fofhett
tied iesa lass fso FeNm 4aa Ihe
ftWfs suys4eofs arr q sr~sh~f Tfue
~ "a NprErnnsa. and . tsstrs. Aa
Nary aessee ef tiarpnres 80. an& ala
seaas Aaiter AffhaF = MAam a
Aaa Etsaf8 q. ~ shM fllnn.. -
man q ~ srraagfeld VI sod Fr~a
q - ftlfshe1t
TIE faeeraA sae beaa from aia isfs
aanis e. a. - - b fais sftefnnen
HFr & y HH rraihefn psNfar ~ fae
Nee gtrsf shureN ~ 0ia aenninxfnr
affs atea a8a fAe se@fefN ~Nfs ffom
wsanf Aaghna4 'as49~ q taa A ~
SASS sae aerpa&e4 esa oan 81 iAe
aaesi aem aHr1
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-03
PLANS MAOEF0R
OF
YOUNG MEN OF Il
WEDNESDAY JrSE sth
A. veeaa Me- &ho ~sxs Gers -
Ass ~ a. ssues ssne . Lssg Ysar
Nsss RsessssF

ssnl s.elSsr 1aae ~a1he t~Fuianl
Epmmates - l.~bGif ssfxtf sakn ths
fa.In~ine st4isnans ~ fa~ yas~s ant
srransseseaf fef fh~ Fsaistraften gn
q e3nen&af. taae q - 81 fhe Fwmng
niea &ns haze essnss tf ass aaFane ~
aasf swaf
Ag slr~fsiun - fhs A4iafant r~mar
81 3 an nenelre tne raien fur fhe
sFsssftfinA ~ Men taeese eaf yesrs
~ aNn feF 4fsff ia 3kp 3 fr4ef SEA
sia Fies 81 saafitsfF poesibls
Eusss fsr seq stsT'as - ~as~ ~ lss~s
> - Drsss
nho Hsast asxtsisf ka mmie nsr
sana teif.fsnk ~ atieasi tssfa bs
tNeen ls.he q lsps ara 58ne s. tssr
ee'asf skeest anfeegs ana ea sses
nsf vs. faa NsW iaf AFmf Nsfe ans
~efine tafpe Aaa tae Natianal
siuaea ana Assai uaaA abfss ~ Fse
~Ta tsfeke. ana aNeers IN Oeseers
Hessfre CefBs ans ~uilsfaa mssn IN
seiisfea Nee~fss rwn~ whiis in a.
flfa sersNe
Waes On Neinns1st 1ae@ Al
tsfs asfe~ m ard B e.
Where To amre 81 th4 Tawm
f'~fs nhere ihs e~Feoes sa - rpnis
iefaf l.eFmsnenfi4 res.aus
tias 60 .s pefsaa - game stA is
fHfF fes'sfratasa piaes r. gea "a
eef 70 ~ sheeai ffan hasne ~ fnn~
afa e. 81 a1Fe a. fs4 aRfe - th~
LafAl ta4f9 shers PEA hagg~n - -
Stare feaf fexsstfaslun card sf,et nasi
asa ssFg1aes Mail Is sa fAa l.ral
sasRfa eetsn3 faviAassFsaa wA~r~ rma
f,HFaHanentis reeaie fatlaam q sasf
salFessef sfau ~a easeiese msh
seHf rpxssras1sn rsFa ~ ne refnru
f fa4f fee4sfrs sn fHrilanass
tasfnre fa So tas eaff1Enase s,av
rns4eH g.ss aertaas lness sontenua. Xaa
mA* nssa tneF s~rlstsasm tare ln
sse tu fr&eh feaF hams f.sp-al
hsafa ~ fene tfh II yaa srs nsra
~ 4ans 1sh 2nt anm . to .sfs~~nt
ta~r~~f in peFswN sema snaa essm,
pttsnf ffien8 Tbs elefk mns 4Nem
isaT hina ie grvNafw Yeaf care
tsfnfusssssso II Ypa ase m aamAs
~ - sskt ta A. ~ eaefs "a register
ees'i reese Lee4i leaara
ffNaH Faf N1s nraiafnfina fsa4
HrF ~ feNast*r r . III iNieg4eamss nau
saAlae 81 lm mrieaaaseni fsr amn rasr
w@F r*sHR ia i@@s ~ 4afaatls
fstsit sWt Nfisfexss aua iaansa.i a..
'aaHtiea inta mfiifzr~ se4eten
faann q RraNa Aarr.en~v
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-03

A fafasr siEniasa iaag 80 q hst'e
shara ihs aiher sfsrrueen. sse eaiiea
a. fhF hnus~ ~ q He~ ar4aatnsaare
nna re nfi.e fsstaw mae answer~a tA~
auar sata that tis msathTr Nas e4H
fhr atEsihef iaef tpaA ref cars
20 ieave naa Ia asgnF 49, ~ ne ffsaae
sheri aafsrr 60 ghe Krannh IAs teg
xiauf~a 81 t "Firn.~9s.- ~ nsi6
pea dfnpend aoa ~ seef fgarefts
pzgsrnl 7-~ lsemgea TsahscrfpL
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-03

fs 81 Faner ~ Waeastork. a.
ea sas bear wees xsest of her pas
enfs ~ ans Nrs q rAsrshefiaia ~
wasaa iiH aaa 'a Aef aeans reFw
sas eaaF
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-03

Yes taF& kzsNe tistN stRa 4all
ems sxaamnse sA& f&n ~ ahraa athef
vessels AaFe haen 8uak ~ sAe snesss
em@st ~ ! tvvmssa ahzaAf fne TAs
xhlps mefe afRnshsa enaaa amae aaeaee
hasa nl0hf aayH infofmsfhsn Fea hsns
h~Ta kns&ssa 4fs sas imsmrstsatelf
eAaiixtse PNwt ssfharissee hmfr~a ne
asb@ft8s~ of easgaia2 seakess fhN
zBsFmsxg
y - pFxsamna fnai . s4AmaF1ae as
taa sasmafsnes afe asa tasa4 aeR
~lth - AassFgsan asafxasef fiae
- ias shAps kanA ~ss a. ta~a4g 81
tese = ealstB9 sssse
Il was xsneT1@a ~ sh8e t4E rt.es
t4af q ~aa pas4Aaie fh4s a. a
80 asa &ss6ietanai Fessels aere ar
stsnysd nns taelafsae rh@ss anaaa IS
have h&en sanA Hamorw ~ fhs
pressncs ut vahn4Fsnrs or fh~ &u,as
eaa eaasi hes~ h~ee esrremf fas aaas
tnrtmient feperta ~ Nar ~ aae 80
t~e A4sing heea siaafea iE seatAafn
wRtefa
TIE aftaek8 a. kmer 81 aA aa
aimess af fhe eerY entranas 81 Nea
fnrA haFoar ara t4ksa fa maaa faaf
tsrsu4nf ase a. iass iaa1sar4tra
sattuasSiaN feaat@iKn ie ATNak - faa
transport - alssa Sfatas frssass fa
f'vaae@ lnfaFaatioa Ffs ateea af taa
&aFNiHis sKrhsnms naAa afad tnss -
maas a. tffeen sesnpls h8se hesn
saak
Tha g~se aax ~ efehseen aanerea
toes aaa asnsa - gfoassa rhe la.ss
uss uas ian8ea hers
--
te@iham Nass jane ga feeaas
= fafrtnf pn fapf t'es shAf shle
80 t'ssa ts'r a.sslsea sN4 Naa kef
NAeala On iei eunaFaaAflan = laEt
i"s
i'estnH. 4ane rfa e.rs was
fiss~d 81 anon Nasraaan u4
So fisaef eariiNr Ffrrs ar.r s,i..r
y heane fakea AKalnss 4 arasa nn fsa
Ns~ EneiAaa eaasf
Nss YasA. gana .sns. ua.
ffmeS Maa rearhea Ihn sal.s s...f
dieirsrf en- lasf 4 aahM.rsvr ....,
afies pfi ihf alasi aas asss faalass.s
tf wHrH Hssles kafaA5s 4sf i Il
Aah p '0ir9 i~wsa aegW
Ma hlngann Bsna res as. 4.
paFtm~uf has annf aa fass I. ~.
veepie~i oNriai frpoFa Ast
Amsrtcan aehn,nrsa tate 49, .....
~ 'h~ eeaas y suru9 ssu...ee.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-03

tlaaNf tanf Ehs ffnief sfrsse
Hattt sGog~d trnHf la A.aaaf rr0s
kaf a. iafQEf crlee asar Nsan4af 4aa
sass4 taiAf Taa ~ aNneEkasGs tFot
ley rtrske Affeefing irlerafhan fr3eSe
rtsnf14NHa
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-03

NeW Vera 19ne A y nirelea. ass
sass sNgiax fhs Anseshrae hseaef
klis x &Nlsy Na4 Aeen sNMk ts
swnafe elf fsoptk issana Nas eaAea
~ ~ az tmnrleaa ssusmsh4g ~ d
arrives sesi18 fresm Fsste Nkn
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-03

i.tsaaom famn gf'fpNca fan
tsfattsrha at nsxhf AAa .aass aafg
hena aHaftits ln sieulax ag taa 9F
ma@ arife iN No maIn arsa 81 aet.f
~ aefWfee solsnana aat lnNiea4
ThimwY
NortA W fhs Alann. No1f a.
The Robesonian., 1918-09-23

Entered as second class mail matter
1t the postoffice at Lumberton, N. c.
The Robesonian., 1918-09-23

Proofs removing any doubts that
Lenine and Trotzky, the Bolshevik
leaders in Russia, are paid German
agents were laid before the world the
other day by the United States Gov
ernment in the first installment of an
amazing series of official documents
disclosed through the committee on
public Information. Perhaps no
doubts remained in any quarter on
that score These documents not only
show how the German government
paid it's gold to Lenine, Trouzky and
their associates to betray Russia into
deserting her allies, but give added
proofs that Germany had perfected
l.er plans for a war cf world conquest
long before the assassination at Sara
jevo furnished the pretext. The docu-
ments further show that before the
war was four months old, and more
than two years before the United
States entered it, Germany already
was setting afoot her plans to 'mob-
ilize destructive agents and observers
to cause explosions, strikes and out
RACES in this country and planned
the employment of anarchists and es-
capped criminals" for the purpose. And
upon the heels of these additional
proofs the strong bid for discussions
to arrive at terms of peace is made
by Austria Hungary, at the instance
Of Germany. The United States and
her allies would be as weak and fool
ish as German war lords considered
them before they started the war if
they should consent to talk peace
terms with the Central powers until
the Teutonic armies are destroyed.
The Robesonian., 1918-09-23

If tits to be done, then 'twerewell
'tWere done quickly. Uncertainty as
to what price will be fixed fo~ cotto1,
is disturbing thing. # The Govern
ment finds it necessary, as a war
measure, to fix the price OF cotton
and 1t seems to have found lust that
it is to be hoped that the price will
not be fixed lower than SO cents. If
1t is fixed lower tina nthat many peo-
pie are going 10 be hard to convince
that the Southern farmer has had a
square deal. The South is going &c
remain loyal, spite,n, but it is going
to hurt il the price is not fixed at a
figure cotton farmer would conside,
fair. Many so-called experts do moi
seem to know much about what il
takes to make cotton, and if the de-
termination of what is fair price
is to be left to such experts" it is
to be feared that the price-fixing viii
not be done wisely. Whatever is done
though, we may be sure that thu
President would not for a moment
give aid and comfort to any movement
intended to work a hardship upon an,
one section of the country. When tn.
price IS fixed the only thing to do will
be to accept it gracefully and "carr,
on unfalteringly to help win the war