davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-13

TO assure the execution OF the arm
is.ice convention under the best con-
iitions the principle OF a permanent
International armistice commission is
admitted This commission viii act
under the authority OF the allied mill
tary and naval commanders in chief
An amendmen. To the naval clause
provides chat all vessels designated
10 be interned shall be ready TO leave
German ports within seven days OF
the signing OF the armistice. Direc.
lions for the voyage Ito either ned
raj ports or those OF the allied coun-
tries to be designated will be given
BIZ wireless.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-13

Biu1s. Ill was
bothered with my
nerves and also NO.
mans trouble. My
grandmother recon-
menlted DR. Pierce 8
Fayoysta Prescription
to Inc | took one bottle
AID have received corn.
plete relief from my
ailments. | would rec
ommend this medicine
TO women who ara
sicEly One bottle may
not cure q severe case,
but In that event moro
Of vt should be taken.
Gavorite Prescription
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-13
KAISER W|[HEL N
DUTCH HISS FORMER GERMAN
RULER AS HE PASSES THROUGH
COUNTRY.

London. Nov IA mob Of Bel
CLANS threatened to lynch the German
eXkaiser at Eysden railway station
yesterday. according 20 Amsterdam
dispatches.
The ex-kaiser's suite, including Gen.
von Falkenhayn and Admiral Won
Hintze, left Eysden yesterday for Arm
hem, where they viii be .uterned
The eX-kaiser left yesterday for
Marn. where he will be iu,eued.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-13
Advertising Rates
LIN Effect August |, 1879

Reading Notices or Business
Locals" per line ..........$ 10
Cards OF Thanks, Resolutions,
etc, per line ............... 10
Notices of Church and Lodge
meetings, bazaars, teas, so
cials, fairs, etc, given for
profit, per line .......... 10
Notices OF regular lodge, society
and club meetings, per line :. 10
Notices OF church and purely
charitable organization meet
ings, not given for prof
Mt NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. mo Charge
Court legals, County, City and
Town notices, first insertion,
per line NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10
Subsequent insertions, per
-aIne .............'...' NO
Reports, Town and City Off.
ncials, per inch .............. loo
publication ballots, County. City
and Town, per inch ......... 100
Political Announcements, Coun.
~ Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Political Announcements, City 1000
Political Announcements, Town 500
DISPLAY ADV. RATES will be given
upon application
CLASSIFIED RATES will be found In
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-13
Must Quit Austria.
-mendments inclnde

- ~ o-,
i'enui' '.'i. ''i9 =" VI 80 ao"
'o'I'''en, ~ 'Le 'V''''e' W. 49,
? o9- ''i' i'i 20 l'''''o 81 anu VI ''pP'0
'"en'''9 u ""lio''
H' '0'"'Ioh ~ an ''e' man 'oi % oP
er"ll"s III f'S'' All II" "'''''n a p0''ou
" '0 ''Ne" " 'i'0 "i'''' ''''''''0 VI
i'''''l oi'e '''o'''h -,
wei ''''' 'iUoP' ''g '04''' ~ W " r, ''.
al d ''iiii'7,,'''e - 'J'i, a 10 u IA ''''
5"' d vel 40 IL o''i ''' ''ii j al" III u
! VI N.Y.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-13
TIE FREE TRADER-JOURkhL
t2s West Main Street
FREE TRADER JOURNAL PIG. CO.
Publishers.
TERMS:
Daily, one year in advance, by car
rier OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. - ~
nailv. per week. by carrier .......... 10
Daily. one year In advance, By mail
10 La Sale County ..........s40O
Daily, one year in advance. by mail,
outside La Sale County ...si5e

Entered as second class matter Nov.
40. 1916, at the postofice at Ottawa,
Ill.,, under the Act Of Oct. 8, 1877.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-13

NEW YORK REPRESENTATIVES
8. C. Theis Company. 365 Fifth Ave
CHICAGO REPRESENTATIVES,
s. c, Theis Company, SGi Monadnock
Bioc,..
MINNEAPOLIS REPRESENTATIVE
8. C. Theis Company, roc Lincoln Bid
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-13

CLASSIFIED RATES will be found In
classified column.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-13

DISPLAY ADV. RATES will be given
upon application
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-19
WAR AEROPLANE WOULD
 BE USEFUL ABOUT FARM

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-The hard ware going into a simple war type aeroplane is sufficient to nail 2163 shingles on roof; screw down the coffin lids on a thousand Germans; veneer fifty-seven square feet of din ing room table; hang the kitchen with fifty-seven pounds of aluminium; wire a third of a mile of three-strand fence; spruce the porch for at least PA square feet-and in addition put fifty-eight feet of pine on the chicken coop thirty-one feet of ash on the dog house, and still have a few things left over, such as 798 forgings and 921 steel stampings and turnbuckles for the junk man.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-19
(By Associated PressJ

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-There never was a time when fewer promising ltghtweights were scintillating around the country. The men who are be- lieved to have a chance to topple Benny Leonard from his throne as lightweight champion are all men who have been battling for years and years. There isn't a man who came out overnight.
 Willie Jackson looked to be this sort of man for few brief moments, and then he H;vyered Jackson's name is rarely mentioned now as probable opponent for the champion.
 There is just one good boy who comes to mind among those who haven't yet been given a 1ook-in at the championship. He is little Billy Whalen, a St. Paul lightweight.
 St. Paul has given so many high class fighting men to the game that it goes without saying Whaien is a plucky, hard-fghting little individual. Mike Gibbons trained the youngster through all his early days of battling and the little fellow looks and acts like the St. Paul wizard.
 Whalen hasn't been rushed to de struction. He is going through a course of sprounts that may lead him to a championship battle. He had
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-19

to be a deliberate foul Morris was winning by a rough-house style.
 Fulton got another crack at the Oklahoma giant and beat him, so the stigma of the New York bout was wiped away.
 Then the lanky challenger again stood out as a probable opponent for Willard. But he gummed it again when he met Bill Tate in Little Rock for he lost again in the same manner The only procedure open to Fulton now is to meet Tate again and either win or lose fairly. He accomplished a comeback at the expense of Morris, so it shouldn't be impossible for him to repeat against Tate.
 As a matter of cold, unbiased fact, Fulton is far the best of Willard's challengers, and is the only one who has done we'll enough to deserve a championship match.
 Misfortune or a bad case of nerve is about ready to beat him out of it..
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-19

met some excellent boys, and most of them he had won from. He is gradu- ally growing into the select class of top-notchers.
 And Whalen is the only lightweight of tender years who stands out as a probable opponent some of these days for the championship. Leonard evil dently has overlooked this youngster in his policy of stepping out and cuff ing ambition out of all the youngsters who look as if they might make some trouble.
 Leonard declares there is little fighting in sight for him now, for he has gone to work as a boxing instruc- tor at Camp Upton, Yapkank, L. I. Benny came in for considerable criti- cism for the manner in which he kept away from this camp after receiving an appointment, but he has stepped into work now, according to reports. Leonard announced immediately after he won the lightweight title that he would join some branch of service so the criticism was cor,ing his way when he didn't get into it.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-19
Admitted to Aviation Corps.

John c. Shepard, son of H. R. Shep- ara of Juneau, recently successfully passed an examination for the army aviation corps and expects to get his commission about the first of Febru- ary. In writing to his parents of the matter he stated that out of the eigh- teen taking the examination at the same time he did only five passed and three of those were Alaskan. Young Shepard is twenty-three years of age and held the distinction of being the youngest mining superintendent in Al aska.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-19
Diver Not Needed


 h. J. Farr, agent for the White ]" ass road, received a visit from a div CT recently, who stated that he had heard that the line had lost a steamer Ill Lage LeBarge, and sought a job to salvage her. Do you know how ueep Lake LeBarge fs?" asked Mr. farr' "No," replied the diver, "but | nave handled some very deep jobs. ]"
 well, it's about three feet" said the agent Then I reckon you won't need my services" said the diver, and de- parted
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-19
Mail was Lost.

Adyices received from Nome from Captain Heckla, of the ill-fated White Bear wrecked while enroute to Nome with mail and considerable gold bull lion, states that the mail and bullion was not saved. c. L. Ross, who is heavily interested financially in the vessel and cargo, wired back to Heck la to take plenty of provisions and as soon as conditions permitted to make an attempt to secure the cargo of the vessel, which is caught in the ice.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-19
FULTON IS THE "CLASS"
 OF HEAVY CHALLENGERS-BUT
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK Jan. 19-Fred Fulton's greatest fault seems to lie in an un- suppressible ability to gum things up for himself just at the moment when things look rosiest.
 A year ago Fulton stood out as the logical man to meet Jess Willard for the worlds heavyweight champion- ship, but he soaped his own track when he met Carl Morris in New York. Fulton gained a reputation for being just a trihe yellow as a result of that bout, for he lost on what was declared
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-03
BRITISH HOSPITALS
AGAIN BOMBED BY
.. THE RUTHLESS HUNS

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE. .June 2.-.tlSy the Associated.
Press )-Briti$h Rcd Cross hospitals
hny.. again come under tho German
hcmhiry srnursc This latest attack
lrrnu nj iU!..;u i,rlock Friday night apd
tn. nrs;ll., airmrn raidrd the same group
,,C h.;sri:ais which suffered May -. Sew
,.r:,I LuSl.ijals w"r. init. and the casual
rics li~t.anong patients and workers is
one hospital was almost demolished
when an cucmy avlaiur dropped an en-
,Ins,yr un II. after getting his bearings
hy letting fail Il brilliant harc. which
lighted up the Who'll" district. one sister
WAS killed 81 Ihis place ana several
others wnUndcd, one of the latter pFoo-
n!,!E fatally. -;
The rand lasted tw" hours: but. thanks
iu rhr tact that most "f the hospitals
wrr. not crowded. thr casualties were
much Tighter than III tn" previous bomb
:,r,Iincn;. one hospital. which had a
lar.,, numhcr ~ wounded men In It,
w:r:. humhcd hut owing u lucky circum-
s;ancr. comparatively few were killed
ur wounded. tho precautions taken saved
a h"avA loss "f life. -s
In ono hospital ward was destroyed
and tw, a. her wards were damaged. Sew
-raI attendants were killed in this place
and there. were other casualties. ..
III, nr"r;ii ing theatre OF still another.
hospital wIS wrecked. .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-03
FORMULA OF
LOYAL CONGRESSMAN

NEW YORK. June ~ 'lpEaI
congressman or Senator. .s drnnch htrs
to-day by ih, League for Nhlion"l
Unity. IS Il man who. lin or out "i Con-
-rcss. since the declaration of WAT. h'i9
l,v word and a"I unrrs.rvrdlN supported
and will support the government III INC
vigorous prosecution nf thu war |" II
ronplctr and decisive Victory. ana VINO
has NOT ati"mrt"d {" destroy allied Hn!tE
and effort hy attacks upon nations hSh'-
ins with us against 4 common enemy.
In making public This "l"st "I 10Y
rllI." ihr l"nciIr nunnuu""d That IL hau
L,.. "A determined 10y {. referendum thHci'
;.mor. tn. :,Wu sIGn'.lS "t IA" !"aSu"
.arp.ul in voters L. ..l"'l Il ia" per cent.
Iowa! Congress" nrAt ia!i. According
.Iu IN, l.agu". ia" i"Si represents Inc
=. u;,rrru; If men and women repre-
,.nllug ;il., yarI"liS 'i"sn' ntS ~ AHl'rI-
as n;i i"nHl lIt'." an" w1.- H' outcome
al = lrlut conference h'id IN NhShiNS-
ION las I'nugr"%>m"u Scott F'rrl:. Il
niiinhnrin. auG Frank +. ","i-. 81 l""'i'
hairri.n. r.>r.',;iN-ii. ~ th' L''N"-
cratic and I;"ruhlIran Na:I"nh! con-
..T,> .r:ial ''"tnrIIt'. :.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-03
How Lieut.. Campbell
Got His Fifth German

WASHINGTON, lun" - h"r" l.
nnlhinS 20 report from III" sectors "r.
ylpi"d ny our rr0DpS SAYS G"h"F"'
PerShing'S rnmmuniQu" for Sunday -
sued tonight at III" war department..
4 second section Of yesterday :
communlqu". delayed in TRANSMISSION
gives ;hr official story Of how Ii" /
tenant Douglass Campbell brought
down German airrian" laSi Friday.
1t follows;
\ later report concerning bringing
down hostile machine by LieuirnaA;
Douglass Campbell. May II. reported
IN Yesterdays cable. is as follows:
"Lirutrnant Campbell flew oyer The
rnemv'S lines and whii" thrr" Saw Il
German two scatter about 10 take Oh
from HA airdrum". lie waited until
the German mHCnin" GOT over our hnr$
then closed in, bur remained ~ n
fairly safe distance, and allowed lh'
German 10 filc al him until Il" 90
served that The German had II" mor'
ammunition II" rh"r closed IN an!
brought the mar'hIn" down. The ma
chine f,lI inside our line. bur very
near thr front linz.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-03
AERIAL INSTRUCTORS
IN FATAL NOSE Dive;
CAPTAIN WEBB KILLED

iNpIANAPDI.IS. Lun" ".---'"rihn f.i-
WIN r. Webb, adjutapl "f an h'laI"m
,amp here WAS instantly hI!i"d hnu
MaJ"r 'iuy G"ahrr'. r"nrnnnd;tn' .! til"
camp. was slightly injured. when Thu ma
chjnr.ln which they w,r" making i tIISht
fell her" ih,S afternoon. No chuS" was
assigned f"r tn" acrId"ni.
Although "thc"rs ii lhc camp refused
;n assign a p;i,iss.' for th" a'ci'irn; spec
iaioI.- wiz, viewed tho inil 50" tl': mon.
,yhn were. cir"iiuG above :; nh-' hail park
and dropping h:lS'."alI$ wi,h ribbons at
,a,hr,L Hr"pIIcd "r". the ribbon ":iCh-
m: IN the mechanism "t III" machine.
'rh.,'rlnnr then went intr' = spinning nos"
dive. and ,u'tld mo- T." riGht"d III tIm'
to avert IN" fatal fall.
CAPTAIN W"hh's h"m" j. IN Bison.
1Iio H., !.tv,a - Wit. N;J": ';"a-
harris h"m" Is in indianapolis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-03
ALLIED GAINS
WEST WARD FROM
S0|550NS ARE&'
COUNTER ATTACKS BY
THE FOE. THROWN BACK
Powerful Attack on Rheims
Right Flank is Re-
pulsed

LONDON, June 2.-(6ritish Ad-
niraIty Per Wireless Press.)-The
military correspondent Of the Brit
ish wireless service writes as fol-
lows concerning the operations on
the western front:
"AItheugh the fighting has been
severe on the Aisne front, partieu-
IarIy between the Disc and the
Marne, there has been no very pro-
nounccd change in the situation.
The main pressure of the enemy is
still directed westward, where he is
still trying to wi den his flank In the
direction Of the forest Of Villers
Cotterctz.
"Yesterday he made advances
here on a front. between 'VaruezIs,,
west CT Scissors, and Bouresehes,
west Of Chateau Thierry. BY the
end Of :hc' day his front ran from
Vaurezis through Saconin-Et-6reul',
Chaudun. Longpont, Corey and FaV.
croIIes to a point near Chezy and
then lent eastward through Licy to
Bcuresches. Thence the line runs
to the Marne, passing north OF Cha
teau Thicrry, which the French hold:
Heavy fighting has taken place
on the ground west Of Sessions, Won
back by the French in their success
fuI eounter-attaeks. In spite OF the
enemys efforts, the allied gains
have been maintained.
"on the Rheims right flank there
is very little change. The enemy
made a powerful attack with tanks
northwest and north Of Rheims and
succeeeed in making a little pro-
oress df Fort De la Pompelle.
counter-attack edateIy restored
the line, the Germans being thro:Hn
back with the loss Of 200 prisoners
and four of their tanks,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-03
American and British Warships
Preparing for Great Naval Battle
Admiral GIeaves Makes Signi-
ficant Statement in Public
Address at New York -
Decisive Sea Fight Momen-
tarily Expected

NEW YORK. jun" 2.-Thc
luilrd states NOW has large
number nf first class hariir>hIp$.
"prcparinc side hy side with The
hrS, ships OF the British nav. for
an engagement on The high seas
which is expected TO occur al any
time with The German fleet. ar-
rurlnT tn Il statement made IN
an address here in-night, hy Rear
Admiral Albert tilrayr>.
II am rrt -nirc l"'}"ud 'h' t"rf"T
Hnr uI >"rr"cy.H d"rlar'd Admiral
Gl"ay"$. "wh"n ~ fh"t few GAYS
:run in"r.. ,'tnl" 3H alarm !" ~" heads "r
liz. l;rIish ra,l that. IN" German hat
ii-<hIIr~ " r." about :" 'ntn" "uI '"r ih''
.Nr.r;.I rrvau..in"ut on tho hi"h 'H-S.
| know ;h0' III. Erili>h navy heads Ttvn
,h. Hrst 'lIs,; AnI' riChn l"rui"Shlrs "A
r"S' - honor in preparation for II"
attack
I Il" nn' profess !" know much If
what t. coIur on IN ih' area "' war
90 lie Other slhr of tho OCEAN: admiral
,;l.nl,s continued. ''hccaus'r ! am k'Tt
busy with my own part ~ tbs Sap't.
Continued on Fage Ten-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-03
GERMAN ARMIES
DRIVEN BACK BY
VALIANT FRENCH
HILL 1853 RETAKEN
BY GEN. FOCH'S MEN
Village Of Champlat Captured
and Ground Taken Near
Vile En- Tardenois

PARIS, June 1.-THE French troops
In counter attack west Of Neuily-
st. Front, drove back the Germans and
also In an attack recaptured Hiu l63
in this region. according to the French
Official communication issued this eT-
ching. Tho village Of Champlat also
was reeaptured and near ville En-
rardenos sono ground was gained by
the French troops.
French Bayonet Prevails.
PARIS, Juno 2.-French troops last
night smashed r rpeated German at
tachs Of the greateet violence IN the
sector north Of the river Atsne. be-
tween tho Oise river and scissors, the
French war office announced today.
Mount de Chotsy. after being attack
ed four times by forces Of the German
crown prince was finally stormed only
to be lost again by, the invaders at the
point of tho bayonet.
On the front between Soissons and
Chateau-Th1erry the Germans occu-
pied Jougpont, Corey, Faverolles anu
Troesres. but later we're driven out OF
these places by energetic French coun-
ter attacks.
On the Rheims s-Dormans front bitter
nshtins !s taking place and the Ger
mans have crossed the high road east
Of ville En- TArdenots.
The text of the statement reads:
German pressure continues With
intensity on tho front between Se
oise> and the Marpe. Extremely vio-
lent attacks in the region north OF
the Boise Carlepont and Moulins-Sous-
rouvent were rep7iscd. French troops
have elected the enemy from positions
north Of these points.
Mont de Chotsy. attacked four
times oy the Germans and taken by
>then, was recaptured at the point OF
tho bayonet by French soldiers who
remain in control
Between vierz and '>;e ourco tho
Germans tooL possession OF LonSponc.
Corey, Faverolles and Troesnes. but
oy An energetic return to the offensive
Trench troops again occupied these
localities.
ION the river Marne the Germans
have reached the heights west OF
CnAteau-Thierry. The French hold
that portion Of tho city situated on
the left bank OF the river.
violent lighting Is In progress On
the DEMONSTRATIONS road which the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-03
ID MEN LOST ON TIVE.
TORPEDOED TRANSPORT
PRESIDENT LINCOLN

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Four ofh-
GERS and 20 MEN hre believed to be
missing from the torpedoed American
transport President Lincoln. the navy
department: was advised to-day by
Vice Admiral Sims. The message.
which said that no authentic list OF
the missing was Jet available, did not
specify whether the men were OF the
army or the navy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-03

PARIS. June 2.-The battle IS
continuing with undimlnlshed V'o-
lencc at the end Of the first week
of the resumption of the offensive
nv the Germans. With the best
troops at ;hcir command the Ger
man commanders are employing eV-
cry strategy and the battle on the
left winq is being contested with
a bitterness hitherto unknown.
On the wing between Rheims and
Chatcau Thicrty the enemy is held
while between SCISSORS and the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-03

Marne. the French resistance is be-
coming victorious.
The Germans continue to pour d.
visions into the battle. No doubt
now remains that they intended to
make their supreme effor on the
Marnc. rather than in the offensive
in March. There are torty-fivc d.
visions on the Solssons- Rheims bat
tie area. among them are the best
trained troops in the German army,
attired in special uniforms and fol-
Iowino new offensive methods. Fiji
teen OF these divisions were among
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-03

WNSHINr;TnN. June Tho Anl"rl-
can Fed Cross s"r"nh war mercy tund
now totals $lfG.+%9.?! with lmdirhti"ils
that whom full reports from ~" "ri'"
nf week aE" ar" ii,hulatrii 4 So" """:
h"h nNcr-surScriplInn nf tn" &ln".hh", ""N
goal will ~ shown.
In announcing lhes" figures toniEht
Henry r DAWSON. rha;rmln rf III" Rcd
cross war "uunrIl. SAID tho r"turn| show
that NOR" than H1.0Hn nn6 .\ntrlcars--
nearly half tho trill populaIc-I Of the
country contributed Those giving to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-03
French Resistance Becoming Victorious onMarne

General Won Hutler's twcuty-three
divisions in the March drive toward
AmIenS.
The Germans made i desperate
effort to capture Rheims by an en-
cfrcIno movement. They tempo
rarily occupied fort PompeIIe, but
were Immediately dslodgcd by the
valiant troops led by General Cou-
rand.
A stabilzation Of the front seems
to sum up Saturdays fighting.
While the Germans have engaged
forty.fiVc divisions. they still have
an equal number ready to strike.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-03
ALL CLAIMS REJECTED.

AMSTERDAM Jun" -.--'rhr Hamburg
prizr court has decided that lh" Am"ri-
can steamer Sc:ward New York /" to-
ura wlIh n mlH"d cargo. which Wa;
sunk Nprll :. l"i.. VIC. iawIuliE de-
SIr"Icd. Thr r"ur; rejected all CLAIMS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-03
JAMES OPERATED UPON.

WASHINGTON. Iun" $ Senator
James Of Kantucky. vino h"~ been nm
drr9oin- treatment. for several weeks
a. Il Isaliimor" hospital. had his ION
Sils and adcnOidS rrmoN"h yesterday
\ report from III" hospital tonight
said the senator's general condition
WAS much improved.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-03
$4,000, 900 FIRE LOSS

WILKESBARRE Pa. June @.-Firr
early to-day destroyed Tho j. X. Mos
ser Tannln" company plant controlled
hv Armour 4 company AT Nexcn. TWEEN
ry-fivr miles from mere, "ntalilnS II
loss estimated ty tn" owners az nearly
three million dollars.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-03
Ex-Yice Pres. Fairbanks
" in a Dying Condition.

lEpIANApDi.IS. Ind. JTnc =
Charles ". Fairbanks. former Vice
President. who is III nt his home here.
los; erpurd c"prinually during to-day.
ard mo- hnIr, y. now entertained for his
rr,."."r: 10y h!s ci,irt physician. DR.. J. p.
A MrcD"nalI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-03
EDCROSS TOTAL FORB|CDR|VE
=. WILL CO S70,000,000 OVER MARK

thr first fund last yiar numbered only
about :,.nhn.ngu.
N"t only did c:cry Red Cross division
in n" country ov"r-Suhscrlb" but one,
The. ';Hl:. turned in more than three
times tht amount .''r its quota While
iir" others. lhr Atlantic. Mountain
N"rthw, stern. southern, Southwestern.
NOR" than doubled their allutmenta- The
lu!;ular and For, En division Quadfupled
rs S3nh. r"r' quota. Every state attain
ID ~ goal nv" NOR" Than triplcd 1t,
aud sixteen others and tho District ct
10 nlumbia mom than doubled their al
luLmcnts. ,-