davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-11

proper care of my
body. Recently L
have bcen taking
Nuxated ron and
have found it of the
greatest benefit as a
tonic and reguIativc.
HencefOrth I shall not
be without it. L am in
a position to testify
for the advantage of
others, to the remark
able and immediate
helplulness of this
remedy. and 1 unhes-
1taunSly recommend
Nuxated Iron to all.
who feel the need of
renewed energy and
the regularity of bodi-
Iy functions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-11

for two weeks. Then
test your strength
again and see how
IN u c b gu h ave
gained.
NOTE - Nuxated
Iron, which has been
used by Form e r
United States Sena-
tor Towne with such
surprising re s ults,
and which is Dre-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-11

DIR. E. Sauer, a
B o s t 0 n Physician
who has 8 t Il d / e d
both in this country
and great European
Medical Institutions,
said: "NuXated Iron
is a w N d e T full
remedy. Not long
ago a man came to
me who was nearly
half a century old
and asked me to
give him a pre-
liminary eXamina-
49,. g. lsc~ s,,-r,,-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-11

Former United States Senator, Charles
A Towne. graduated from the University
of Michigan, twice elected member of the
United States Congress, served in the
United States Senate, nominated for Vice
President, takes Nuxated Iron; now rec
Ommends it to all who feel the need of
renewed energy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-05
BAND CONCERTS, $500
That Is What the Park Musicals Cost
the City.

When the people of Topeka attend
the municipal band concerts in the
city parks mighty few of them ever
stop to think that this must be paid
for. But judging from the crowds
who attend these concerts 1t would
seem that 500 to pay the seasons bill
approved in a meeting of the city COM
missioners in the mayors office this
morning. is money well spent, accord
ing to the city officials.
1t was also decided at this meeting.
upon the recommendation of Commits
sioner Porter, that Topeka is 20 have
a health officer. No one has as yet
been appointed for this office.
DIR. w. B. Steward was appointed by
physician.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-05
Arrangements for Recruiting of
Men for Field Artillery.
Chicago Meeting Outlines Plans
To Fill Camp Taylor.
TOPEKAN HEADS KANSAS WORK
F. p. MacLennan Made Civilian
Aide to q. S. Adj. Gen.
Blanks at State Journal Office
Soon for Applicants.

Chicago, Aug. 5.-An important
meeting was held here Sunday in con-
nection with the military training
camps association of central division
comprising twenty-one states Ar
rangements were made for the re-
cruiting of officers for field artillery.
Charles B. Pike, chairman of division,
presided and outlined plans which
were discussed in detail by Major DID
blee and Major Goodyear, of Fort
Zachary Taylor, Kentucky.
Thirty branch chairmen were pies
ent from st. Paul. Milwaukee, ST.
Louis, Cincinnati. Columbus, Cleve-
land, Des Moines, Davenport, Fort
Wayne, Chicago, Louisville, Memphis,
Canton, Topeka and other cities.
The training camp to be held at
Camp Taylor, Kentucky, will occupy
from 1 2 to 6 weeks. Men acceptabI
for the training school are desired to
be only those who have demonstrated
in civil lii. evidences of force and
Leadership. Very young men are not
desired. ages preferred are from 20 to
40. Latter is maximum age permitted.
Drafted men and those who enlist are
only mes privileged to enter this
training camp for field artillery off
GERS. A very large number of officers
are needed. Double the number are
now engaged
Frank P. MacLennan, of the Topeka
State Journal, represented Kansas at
the Chicago meeting. In addition to
his duties as branch chairman, he has
been nominated by the war depart
ment as civilian aid to the adjutant
general of the United States at Chi
cago meeting.
This was announced as a signal
honor and was extended partly on ac-
count of Mr.. MacLennan's successful
activities in connection with recruiting
last year of men for the officers train
ing camps. Mr.. MacLennan is en-
powered to appoint an examining
board or investigating board of four
or five prominent Topekans of high
standing. who will consider applicants
for this officers training school.
Blanks will be received shortly and
arrangements made at the State
Journal building for the reception of
applicants in person or by letter.
There is no compensation for any of
this work, altho the government sup
plies prepaid postage for correspond
ence. The duti~s of the examining
board are to investigate the fitness of
the applicants and to forward the re-
port to Camp Taylor or to the pro-
lessor of military science and tactics
who will robably be located for Kan
Sas at the Kansas university and the
Agricultural cc-ege, with whom the
examining board works in co-opera-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-05
OVERSEAS MAIL HERE
Special Dispcnsation by Postmaster
Rigby Gave Anxious Ones Relief.

An entire carload Of mail from sol
diers over seas was received at the
Topeka postoffice Sunday. Special ar
rangements were made for openinT
general delivery windows and thou
sands of letters were. delivered during
the afternoon. Practically the entire
consignment Of several thousand
pounds of mail from Somewhere in
France" was disposed of by noon to-
day. 81
The big shipment of overseas mail
was the first received in Topeka in
some days and the receipts at the To-
cal postoffice were unusually heavy
number of extra clerks were called
into service and every arrangement
made by Postmaster Rigby to facili-
ate the prompt delivery of letters to
relatives and friends of men in over
seas service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-05
IN HONOR OF Phil.
Rotary Club in Tribute to Late
Aviator of Z. s. Army.
More Determination Now To
Stand Behind Conflict.
He WAS WITH 0. ROOSEVELT
Topeka Flyer -" Son of T. r.
in Same Squadron.
Derby, Mitchell, VOiland and
Cappcr on Luncheon Program.

In memory of Lieut.. Philip Billiard,
Topeka's first aviator. the Topeka Ro-
tary club met at the Chamber of Com
merce this noon in solemn conclave,
passed a series OF resolutions express
ing the sympathy of the club for
Phifs death. the pride of the club in
his achievements. and the determine
tion of the club to stand solidly behind
the war program until the blood CT
Phil and his American and allied COM
rades is washed clean in the flood of
Hun gore.
Fred A. Derby. president of the To-
peka Rotary CLUB and himself soon to
go to France in the Y. NJ. c. A. serv-
ice, presided atsthe meeting and intro
duced the speakers in turn. The first
number on the memorial program was
a special song. THE Service Flag"
written especially for the occasion. 1t
was sung by the entire club
Oh rlcs L. Mitchell read a biogra-
ply of tn lie of Phil Billiard, care
fully covering the entire period be-
tween his IL h in Topeka in 1891 to
the time -.e fell thru the air to his
death. jay %. 1918. He old more
than hat, too. as he went into the
lineage of The dead aviator md tot of
how J. B. lizard came to .merica,
refugee. Il. 1854 and settled farm
wher' the si.y of Oakland now stands.
In his biographical sketch Mite ,ell
told OF tho Ia':t that Billiard - Quen-
tin Roosevelt were members of the
same squadron for a time. " also
read many extracts from Phirs letters
telling work in France. Mitch
ell urged all true Rotarfans to heed
the admo -tion Ito write to your SOL
AF1h - IN, III
all of lis lttLers home.
B. p. Bartlett sang the Marseillaise
between MitchelTs biography of Bill
lard and F Voiland's fiery talk on
Service"
IoIland on Service
Fred Voiland used as his text in
pointing out the meaning of the word
Service" he story of an American
soldier as recorded in an official doc
ument in the archives of the depart
ment of war at Washington. The story
was of an American soldier who was
blinded by Hun shell in a sally into
No MaEs-Land. Cropping his way back
to his own lines, this blinded Ameri-
can heard lie cry of a wou. ded Poilu.
mortaliy wounded, and asking for
some one ITO pray for me-" The blind
soldier stopped in his struggle to
reach the American lines for a space
long enough to hoist the wounded
poilu on his soldiers. Together, the
American carrying the Frenchman,
the two reached the safety of the al
lied lines, and ten minutes. later the
American yielded up his life. This
is service" was the simple comment
of Voiland
Governor Capper made patriotic
speech at the memorial luncheon. He
told of how Billiard was the first Kan
san to come into the governors office
after the declaration of war expressing
wish to get into active service.
The resolutions in memory and hon
or of L. Philip Billiard were passed just
before the adjournment of the meet
ing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-05
IN U. S.
Baker Says One and a Half Mill
lion Men Are in Camps.
Past Records of Shipments May
Soon Be Broken.

Kansas City. Aug. 5.-''There are
100000 mon in the training camps
in the Uni. d Safes and it is the pur-
pose of the ar department to keep
ore N Iii II men in training in the
home camps SO long as the war shall
last" Newton d. Baker, secretary Of
war, said y. today.
The Transport service is being
maintained at splendid efficiency" he
continued. "and il may be tn; the
ed overseas will be exceeded"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-05
New york Money Market.

New York. Aug. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
paper. 4 months. c; months, 6; Sterling
on banks, 4T2; Commercial. 60 day bills,
4.71A: demand, 4.75 SIG; cables 4.76 ZIG
Francs. demand. 571; cables. 5-6912. Bar
silver, 995sc; Mexican dollars tic. Govern
ment bonds, irregular: railroad bonds
firm Time loans, strong; SO days, bid :;
90 days, bid; months, bid
Call money. firm: high, So; low, Al;
ruling rate. 81 closing bid 8; offered at
5h last loan, 5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-05

At 1920 o'clock this morning fire
companies were called to 925 Quincy
street where a pile of trash in the
corner of a fence on the alley had de-
veloped a blaze. The blaze was ex-
tinguished quickly with no particular
damage. The cause of the fire is un-
known.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-05

Wall St, New York, Aug. 5.-STOCKS-
Fully half of today's moderate dealings
occurred in the final hour, the early and
intermediate periods establishing records
for dizziness. Sales Appropriated 100000
shares.
Prices improved substantially in the ac-
tive later operations under the influence
of sudden inquiry for United States Steel
and other favorites at extreme gains of to
312 points. TIL closing was strong.
Final prices on liberty bonds were 315' o
999S; As 9f.36; is convertible $3.50; Az g.
$500; AIS convertible, 94.44, and AVS sec
ond cOnvertible, Q35I.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-05

in Fulton county Indiana. She Is survived
by two sons. brother and two sisters. The
sons. George H. Helwig, 626 Jeffersoi,
street, Topeka, and c. K. Helwig with the
Fifth regiment, U. S. marines in the fight
ing line in France. The brother. Oliver
Evans, 429 Lake street Topeka. The sis
tiers live In Indiana. Funeral from PEN
wells chapel 10 O'Clock Wednesday morn
ing. Burial in Topeka cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-05
AN army COT 500.
One French Unit Captured Half
Thousand Guns.
Each Day Adds to the Enor-
nous Spells Taken.

guns have been captured by one
French army alone, that of General
Mangin, since the beginning of the
allied offensive on July IS. The army
also took an equal number of trench
nlortars in the same period.
Each day adds to the booty cap
tured by the allies. 1t will be impos-
sible to take full stock for some time,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-05

FREDERIC EvERS CARR, 6S years
old, formerly of Minneapolis. Mimi, died
early this morning at the home of his
sister-in-law, Mrs. Louise Douthitt Wolfe,
921 Clay street. Mr.. Carr is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Ada Douthitt Carr. The
funeral services will be held from PEN
wells chapel tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock. Burial in Topeka cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-05

but the booty includes a considerable
number of II millmetre guns, while
II millimetre shells saivaged up to
the present total 100000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-05

LEON Fl. HORDAN, age 40, died Satur-
day at a local hospital The bod. will be
taken to Kansas City, Kansas, for burial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-05

F. L. HYLTON. age so, died Sunday
morning in a local hospital. The body will
be taken to Eric, Kansas, for burial. E
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-05

MAX CARMAVEAUX. age As. died
August + at a local hospital The body
viii be taken to Ruriingame for burial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-05

LAURA ELLEN STONE died August 3
at the residence, 300 West Fourteenth
street. Funeral announcements later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-05

GENTRY YATES COOLEY. age IS, died
Sunday morning at the residence. 1435
Monroe street. Funeral arrangements an
nounced later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-05

York for the war departments
training camp activities fun. The
picture was taken a short time be-
fore that bout and shows that
while they may swing naymak
ers at each other in the ring
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-05
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

MRS. BELL COLE. age 81, died Sunday
at the residence, 119 West Sixth street The
from Penwells chapel. Burial in Topeka
cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-05

New York Cotton Market.
New York. Aug 5.-COTTON-Spot
steady; middling, 81 80.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-05

New Orleans Cotton Market.
New Orleans. Aug. 5-COTTON-Spot
steady; quotations revised; middling so
points up; middhng 1925.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-05

IVA MAY SHOAFE, age 81, died August
3 at the residence, 319 East Eleventh street.
The funeral will be held from Penwell's
chapel at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning.
Burial in Topeka cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-05

Lords Flowers Satisfy. Tel. s27.--
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-05

they're friends outside of the
ropes. Inc two put up a real
battle in st. Paul at one time and
it was a nip and tuck affair with
no love lost Miske is At the left
in the picture.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-05

MARGUERITE WRIGHT. age %. died
Saturday night. The funeral will be he'll
at O'Clock Tuesday afternoon from the
residence. 1875 Clay street. Burial in To-
peka cemetery.
REBECCA F. JUTTNER. 626 Jefferson
street, age 63, died at local hospital at 10
O'Clock this morning. She was born in 1855
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-05
WILL DRIVE IN Is
OVERLAND AUTOS
Auto Sales Company Men Leave last
Night to Drive In Large
Fleet of Machines

Headed by W. l.. Smith. general
manager OF the Auto Sales Company.
twenty-five efficient drivers l"fl at 80
o'clock last evening in Il Special car
over Tie rcnnSy ,vania Lines for Tul"-
do. OHIO. from which place they Will
driv" back twenty-five now cars Of ih''
Wyllis-knight and other Overland
makes from the factory.
Tn" purpose is TO "'t number Of
machines 20 ill ihr numerous orders
which the Auto Sales Company has
received from local IrrOph. A. the
present railroad situation makes it i'm
posi- bl" to have cars shipped here.
this plan WAS formed by Mr Smith.
The men who left last night 10 dr!v"
in the cars are Bryan St"ranS. George
GiffinS. Louis Moore. John Talbot.
Harold McIIcnry. Ross MOudrr. Itub"r;
Lynch, Ernest [itsScr. Ralph li"ndrr-
son, Carl Roce!cr, Zen Hcbrr. Robert
Wilson. William NeidcO. Harold Cord
nrr, Albert Lester. Charles Ferry.
Frank Berry. Waller MCLcary. Floyd
Francis. ,lo.. MITCHELL. William Hen
d"rSuu. Paul Gable. E"rl Henderson.
VI. &. Moore and &. I. Fraser
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-05
IMPORTANT DECISION
AFFECTS PUBLICATIONS

BOSTON. Mass. March +.--Ed!,orial
Recommendations Of advertisers do not
,:.s>ke III. publishers of newspapers or
,nagaziass iilbi" for damages arising
through failure Of advertisers IN their
columns to live up - thor representa-
rIuns. tn" state supr"ru" court ruled to-
,lay in d.sTnIsSing Il suit against ,hc
Cur::4 Publishing company of Philad"l-
ph:a.
,;""rS. u. ii"ath"Ni" If thus city had
sought t. recover from Ia" Curtis coin
Irl:.y at! Tn" ground taat his VII. now
deceased. had been led. through III" rad
INK II an Editorial in tn" SATURDAY Even
INK l'n$,. 80 max" 4 contract wlth the
North tn..rIc:In construction company
Tor br;!dIn. t h"'.s.' ard thai III" work
Was NOS satisfactory.
Thu. editorial III preston. It was
claimed. .unruni."4 I'll" honesty. in
,.gr!t:. iruS! vnrih!n"sS and financial
stau,irrS'' az ADVERTISERS using the col
Urr.t!S ~ tn: ru;ts;L@inc.
v'r.,..G:t"r.;tI. IN" cuu-t h"td. waS MT
s,-,rtI: = gsiarnni... To answer for The
....i,: .r .!-c:,ii: of an"i h'r. buL vas IN
Effect ir..r,.i. 4 recommendation =! H.;
.,,ty.r:i>.r%. that ih.y could l." depended
...:",,i ~: :..!l:l:'.. and honest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-05
COMP ROM|5E ON
RAILROAD BILL
Senator Smith to Introduce
Suggestion to House-Sen-
ate Conferees.

WASlII%GTD&. March "A COM
promise on TIA" rat. making authority
scriion probably VIII bring M agree
mcnr InnnrruW between IN" senate ANA
house conicr"rS on. the administrator
railroad control bill. Chairman Smith
uf IN" s"rnt" Interstate commerce" COM
miti"c. discussed with President Will
srn TO-DAY this. prime point Of dispute
IN tn. conference. and SAID later II" had
Il rompr"Ins" /" propose which hc he
IIc,ed would b" acceptable TO both
sii"G.
|: Th. bill az it passed tho house invests
rEc president with final rate making
movers. Whit. tic S.nItr m"afurc pro-
,;drS that ihr president may initiate"
rate, subject Ia review by III" inter-
stat. ,n:iirirr." commission. Senator
S,uitl would not discl"S" tn" "Xa"t
ntiur" OF the pr"pnS"d ""rnprotn!:''. ~
said il Was 'uniqu" and "nrkto'". ma
:-d;raicd shat Il W''ti'l htrm"nlH" IN"
powers al III" president and thr inter-
erii,, commerce" commission without cur
iaIiir.s tn. Powers IT tho commission.
tIn., ri the Important differences in
rho conference" oyer III" provision for
,.o.nn"neai:.r:l !" I'll" carriers whil" under
Crd..r:.l nurrni,ou was settled to-day. the
hnuSr runIcrr"r& accepting tho senate
r-uyiSi,,n This is considered less
Elastic and better than In" h"us" SEC
ton. bur y adopts III" SHmr basis al
..nnli,tSIiinr. ihc aErraE" al net ihS"hf'
Tor TN. thr"" Years "EdrIlG June ~
IaI- t'nL-r this plan IN" railroads
viii hc guaranteed about $2t5.bn"."N" Il
, year.
I'rI"r another agreement reached IN
rouirrrnr". al shnrt lines. WHETHER
cninp"tltIvc DR. not would Scrur" the pom
4 l,I1f ia -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-05
JAPANESE TO ACT
Continued from FIRST Page.)

pending diplomatic exchanges develop
;ncat 70 IN Understanding with America
and all tn" allies upon IA" S'~p-' and
purposes Of III" rn,"rrrl.5".
Will, II Las un direct h"arinc upon
IN" situation III .NSiatlc Russ - the news
which cam" today II IL" Swedish lcEa-
lion tina, Germany haS given notice uf
her Intention to nccuiy ~. Who'll" uc Ein-
land Will tend to hasten an agreement
upon Jhpan'S plans.
Tn" German explanation II IN" SwcI-
!eh foreign "itic" which has protested
aEaint the proceeding that III" o"cupr-
tiou is 70 r"Sfur" order a,;h without In
tent I" take permanent possession il re-
Cnrdod Us q very clear iiuli";ttiun nr
what tn" T"ut"uS may undertake" III any
part Of Russia nov that tho liulSh"vikI
have been forced 10 accept their hard
peace demands.
Officials and diplomats here profess
ignorance Of what preparations h;,y"
been made by .Iap,n f"r tho np"ratjunS
about To IL undertaken. As 4 matter
Of course secrecy has h."r observed and
Il strict censorship in regard - thu ST.
h"riau question ~ III l"rC" 1t Toxic.
Possibly the next word 10 com" vat "i
Japan IN the subject viii hc AN an
ununrrmcnt "f something HC""inr!l%''d
In this Cnuri.,iinn II * r..rl!l..d :hat
a: n" b"eiunln., "f TIA" RHSSo-.lnr:t-I'~'
var. thu JHu:IlI'.S'. ;t''t''d %ItiIrri. h.r;tld-
ing Ecfrr" There. W:I< any such iur-
In:tlitE a. Il 'i"rj:'rnii"rI 81 var Ih.. l.-3!--
Situ fleet At !'rri Arthur haI lr.ru
smashed and IN" Mar VA hrif wua.
II has h."n stated IN official quarters
tina; this is II" concern "f th. ";t'.iIt"
allies nor "f A'u"ri,;l i"H Japan .,r.s
about thu. task. prC" ii',. urI..,.itru -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-05


mr.. r,,o-,,, ncc DANES Affair
VII, nm, ,Nr.J1t.,\ ARMY IN
,.r.,H,J. ~ TN. Nssnrjalru prcSsl--
.r, ,.,,,r,,,.,,,,. GERMANS .lalmcd 10
,,.i Nv, ,.h,,r,n d.s DANES.
''' ,'i'', 49,, r.,-..,r ,,,r, &C = ualroI
!, ,,r,,.,, ,v..ri on, when
;l ,,.,,,r .,,d has M, been heard
ne '''' .r,,' .,,,.r,,. ,,h,,in.d nn pris-
- ,,.r;,.on ,-,r,,hcs
"'",'E ''!'H' ,,,..r,r,r, ,,r,,s
i rr,r,.s r.,,h,.d
H'''t ~ ,r machine
y" Nan -. ,,;.s,,,.- ,rc,,
Ei" b"''''H' 80! 40 49,, ,,,1j NV
80 i '',''',' ,,.,r v.hn had
,'"' ~, r,.'i, ,h,, m. ,;cr-
w." .;.,.r, rr,,r, mis- M
'H',-S '''''''"' -
"'' ,..,...,, .,,,,,l. ,vh;rh
,.,,., ,h.. trenches
,,.,5,.,iI. American artillery
,', i,..,r...,, ,r,. a. soon :.s
,.,r,..,, started ihrirs /, is
.,.,,,,ri.... nf sr.cIalIy
N""' I..,r Lad h..u
'''H''" r.,,,r far ,,vn
F''" w. ,....,.s Each
,,,.,....,.t..,; -, , ,,i.,L,rd run-
''''''".' r.',,-L
'''..' .., t,r.,l. r,.. .ihou, m,
-" - i,.. ,.,,, .,ud
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-05
CERMANY'S IRON HAND
(Cnntinucd From First FagcD

shevlki have not yet been made pub
lie. but there Is 40 room Tor uoEps
that the Tcuton representatives OK
acted from tho Russians 81 pr7ce In
keeping with their full desires. Tha
treaty ~ 70 be ratified nexV Thurs
day.
In Pcdolta the Ansrro-H unTariA
forces evidently are meeting with
slight resistance rs they overFEn
little Russia a strong indication
OF this Is the Vienna statement that
they already have captured more
than 77o guns and 1000 machine
guns ard IN addition largo quaint
ties OF war material
In Eastern Siberia the BolsheT.k
elements evidently are placing o.
stacles in the way OF possible jap
anesc invasion OF that terrltofJ'
Already they have destroyed oriaEeS
along the trnns-Sibcriau railway ne
tween Lake BattAl and the Chinese
frontier, In addition to h"7in1
mined for eventual destruction.
necessary, other portions OF inc
railway lines.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-05
WANTED-Mala Help


WANTED first class timers. Ob"r-
liza ~ Reid. md and jefferson streets
MuunGSvill". mr-4-l
wANTED-Ai once. experienced coat
maker Tnc dollars for sack coats.
Address W. T.. Hartman & Co., Fair
mont. ". Va. lnr-4-l
WANTED-.3 fine coat makers, sack
coats. SIS 10 $40. Phone or call in per
son. VIM. Gurtman & Son. Stcubcnrlile.
.. mT-l-l
WANTED-A good live dealer for Little
Clan, truck. it burns karcsenc Oil.worT
drive solid thnkin from end 10 end. and
Il truck that is true TO its name West
Virginia Iutpr Truck and supply Co.
clHrkSburgi W. Va. firm
WANTED som" good inside mill mon.
and some outside house c1rpcntcrs
J. ". E;"ltz ~ Sun. 18th and EST st:
WANTED-Men 10 peh our line Of houssnos.
iurniETinr,. from house 10 houSs % snAo
weekly payments. We pay weekly.
mr-e-u C. T: ADAMS. 1lto.ll42 Main =