davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-13
STOP THE AUTOS.

There was a general and whole
hearted response to the appeal Of the
government last Sunday to stop the
running of automobiles, but in Maury
county, as in other sections there
were few slackers. Men ran their
cars Who had no reasonable excuse
for doing so. They could have got
ten about in some other way or re-
manned at home There were not
many In this class, but there were
some. What we want in this county
is 100 per cent patriotism, response
upon the part of all to every request
of the nation. He is indeed a poor
patriot who cannot leave his car in
the garage one day in the week to
help in the winning of the war. Men
who are so selfish that they will make
no sacrifice to strengthen the arms
of men who are daily dying for them
should be denied absolutely the fell
lowship Of patriots. Keep look out,
all you patriots, tomorrow, and mark
well the man who refuses to give heed
to the call of his country.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-13

as long as possible the going Of the
younger men, The supreme sacrifices
having been made, he will now bow
to the inevitable and redoubie his
efforts In all things that a civilian
may do to prosecute the war more
vigorously toward a speedy but vic
torious peace.
Let the star that Represents Lieut.
enant James Wooten become a golden
emblem, sparkling inspiration to other
mothers and sons Of mothers. He is
not to be remembered here with sad
ness, for he who would have eventual
.ly encountered the herald Of eternity
has already met him in the most glor-
ious manner possible and has sailed
away to join the ever increasing army
of American martyrs Of liberty.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-13
ORGANIZATIONS UNITE
FOR NOVEMBER DRIVE
SEVEN BODIES SERVING SOL,
DIERs PREPARE TO RAISE #
FUND FOR WORK.

Indicative of the unity OF spiri:
among the American people, the con-
ference Of leaders preparatory to the
great war camp activities drive to be:
gin in November was held with much
success in Chattanooga. Representa-
.tives were present from the following
organizations: Young Mems Christ
ian Association, Young Women's
Christian Association. Knights Of Co
lumbus, Jewish Welfare Bureau, Var
Camp Community Service, American
Library Service and Salvation Army.
w. C. Salmon. Judge w. b. Turn
er, ]. Fl. Dining. E. Fl. Ayers, c T.
Looney. Miss Caroline Williams and
Mrs. j. ]. Gray, -Jrs represented
Maury county at the conference.
The following resolutions were
adopted by the conference:
Resolutions Adopted.
"First-That the selection of Col.
John E. Edgerton OF Lebanon as gen.
eral state chairman be confirmed, and
that we pledge to COL Edgerton the
fullest cooperation of our respective
organizations.
'Second-That we approve and &c.
cept the state, district and county or
CARNATIONS as far as perfected in Ten
nessee by the National War Work
Council.
"Third-That the existing state, dis
trict and county organizations in Ten
nessee be supplemented on the FOL-
lowing basis: Three representatives
of each of the seven organizations to
be added to the state committee, and
one representative of each of the
seven organizations to be added to
the district and county committees
as far as practical
"Fourth-That the names be fur
nished by the seven organizations TO
the respective chairmen, state, dis
trict and county. on or before Sept.
ember 25."
Gypsy Smiths address to the cSLfer-
ence at public meeting was the most
important feature, according to Judge
Salmon, who returned from Cha.ta-
nooga this morning.
Judge Salmon spoke of the enthu.
siasm that broke loose when the rep
resentatives of the seven orgauiza-
tons, including Catholics, Jews and
the various Protestant churches, ap-
peared on the platform together. lie
said that one of the most interesting
addresses was that OF former Senator
James B. Frazier who had with him
a German helmet captured by his son
in France.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-13
'rly have been in the Russian EN-,

eriy have been in the Russian EN-
pIre
The situation on the eastern front
that once looked so dark for the al
lies. now is becoming brighter and
It begins to develop that Chaplain
Edmonson. retired naval officer who
has travelled extensively and is well
.versed on international affairs. was
about right when he said in speech
In Columbia that although the Ger
mans have over-run Russia they will
get their stomach full before they
get out.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-13
Safely OUerseQs

s. G. Jones of Glendale has re-
ceived card announcing the safe
arrival oversee of his SON, Early T.
Jones.
Alfred Edwards has arrived safely
overseas.
Lindsey Smith has arrived safely
overseas,
Miss Neil Gillian, of Leftwich
Bridge. has received card announc.
ing the safe arrival overseas of her
brother, Henry L. Gillian.
Jim Campbell, of Spring Hill. has
received card from his son, Edward
Campbell announcing his safe arrival
overseas. =
Sergt. B. L. Sewell has arrived safe.
ly overseas. He is a member of the
10th Co., ]. A. r. ID.
= Mrs. Pillow Due has received wori
from her brother, John s. Estes, that
he has arrived safely overseas.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-13
LOUISVILLE LIVE STOCK
MARKET

(By Bourbon Stock Journal.
Special to The Herald.
LOUISVILLE. KY, Sept. 12.-Hogs
maintained their high price level 10.
day on steady market. Cattle and
shep quotations were unchanged.
Cattle-Receipts, 500 head. Mar.
ket slow.
Hogs-Receipts, $500 head. Market
steady. Quotations unchanged. Heav.
les. s2O.O5; mediums, $2O.3O; lights,
$40; pigs, SIS to $40; roughs, 1910
and down.
Sheep-Rece!pts, 500 head. Market
steady. Quotations unchanged. Sheep,
s10.75; lambs, $15.75.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-13
BASEBALL IN TRENCHES.

PARIS, delayed, From battle In
BASEBALL! 1t seems all the same TO
these remarkable American soldiers.
SO fond are they of what they call
their national game that they take
their baseballs, their big, padded
glaves and batting sticks with them
into the very front trenches, and as
soon as they have chased the Ge-
mans away, they start to play BALL.
Bullets and baseball! They seem To
enjoy both, these American men.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-13
ANOTHER FETE DEAD
(By United Press.)

NEW YORK, Sept. 1O.-The Mardi
Gras, the great carnival which in
past years has drawn such crowds to
Coney Island, did not open today, as
per schedule. At recent meeting
OF the directors of the organization
which promotes the Mardi Gras, it
was decided to omit the spectacle this
year, in conformity to the general
tendency to cancel public rejoicings
until after the war.
Many business men had contributed
to the fund for the carnival, which
was to have been held from Sept, Q
to Is. All contributions were return.
ed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-13
THE EASTERN FRONT.

Once more the eastern front looms
high as factor in the war, and be-
fore the Central powers finally are
brought to acceptable terms of peace
the Russians may be fully united
with their former allies. Recogui.
ton by the United States of the Ma
tional Council Of Czecho-Slovaks as
a defacto belligerent government adds
strength to the entrance Of a .practi-
cally new force in the war The
Czecho-Sloyaks in isolated regions
have already demonstrated their
strength, and it is estimated that
10000 to 100000 men are now I'M
der arms and making war against the
Germans and Austrians. With finan-
cial aid from the United States and
a supply of munitions they should
speedily become strong enough 10
concern the Germans as to the future
in Russia. They win also form q
nucleus about which the allies may
form an expeditionary force that
will become real danger to the
Germans on their eastern front.
All the harm. that could befall the
allies because Of tho withdrawal of
Russia from the war has already oc-
CURED. That deplorable incident
permitted the Germans to withdraw
large forces from the eastern frolt
and mass them on che west, where
they made possible the offensive of
last month. which was checked only
by the presence of the vanguard of
American forces. Now the tide has
been definitely turned on the west
and the Germans are in retreat. So
the military leaders of the Central
powers find thmsslves in the predi-
cament of having used up the forces
that might otherwise have been used
in subjugating the Russians, while
in the vast country to the east there
is now forming an army that in it.
self will be a menace to the territory
that has been occupied by the Ger
mans.
But, as is intinated in Secretary
of State Lansing's announcement Ct
the recognition of the -Slovaks,
the most significant feature of the
new situation is the possibility of the
creation Of an independent nation of
Czecho-Slovaks, which will be formed
from portions Of Russia, Austria and
some of the smaller Balkan states
and provinces. This new nation
might even take slice from Ger
man territory. It becomes virtually
certain that the unification of the
Czecho-Slovaks will upset entirely
Germany's dream of dominion over
middle Europe and the annexation of
large sections, of territory that form
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-13
PRODUCE

Eggs. candled 37ia loose, cased
and candled 3sh, poultry, hens %
cents. chickens "a cents: old cocks.
IL cents: turkeys. hens Is to 20
cents: butter, packing stock, rs cents:
ducks, IA cents; beeswax IS to 20
cents.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-13
. 90 O. %. O.O OaO
. MARRIAGE LICENSES. .
. 3 . Q o. ozO.ouosOa0

Marriage license has been issued
to John G. Matthews and Miss Audrey
Seagraves.
Marriage license has been issued
to Thomas Stephenson and Miss Eau.
ME Cross.
Marriage license was issueI Satur-
day to Will Dawson and Miss Annie
Mai Lilies.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-13
FIELD sEEpa

(Prices to the Farmsrs.)
Red Clover Seed-s15 to $40 per bu
Red Top-15c per pound
Blue Grass seed-s3.5O per bu.
Orchard Grass-ss.50 TO - per su.
Burt 0sts-s1 to s1.10.
Alfalfa-i12.75 per bu.
Alsyke-,1e.5o to $40 per bs.
Timothy-sl.es to $3.50 per b,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-13

The German armies are now on the
verge of a disaster, but Carl Rosner
has not been heard from with an IN
terview by the kaiser as he picks vio-
lets while watching his troops re-
treat. :
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-13
HOGS MAINTAIN HIGH
LEVEL QUOTATIONS
EGGS, PRODUCE, GRAIN AND 9TH.
Err LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS
UNCHANGED.

Hogs maintained the high level of
quotations established yesterday with
steady market. Cattle and sheep
quotations were unchanged. Eggs,
produce, grain and other live stock
quotations were unchanged today.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-13
Grain

Corn-$7.50 per barrel. Market
weak.
Oats-70c bushel.
Rye-$1.60 per bushel.
Barley-$1.00 per bushel.
No. 2 Wheat $2.25 bushel.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-13

The Italian government has ap-
proved a plan for making Milan an
inland port by building a canal and
improving navigation on the River
Pc to link 1t to the Adriatic at
Venice.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-13
BIRTHS.
, =s=s=sEsse=s=s=o

Mr.. and Mrs. William Clyde Clip
son are the proud parents of a baby
girl. The father is now with the
American expeditionary forces some
where in France.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-24
VIRGINIA TECHS
WIN FROM 4. AND MI.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.
Blacksburg, Va. Apri 23.-with
the exception of one bad inning, HuG
son had everything his own way here.
today and " r. I. had little difficult
ty In defeating Emory and Henry,
to s. Techs started off with a two
run lead and added another in the
fourth. Emory and Henry tied the
score in the fifth with two men on.
a~~two- Dagger by Hughes and an ex-
ira hit
After this Tech had no trouble In
regaining the lead. The features were
the hitting of Captain Old and DigSes.
of Tech, and Hughes for Tmery and
Henry
The same teams play here tomor-
row. The score,
R,H.E.
r. and Fl 49,. 900 o3o 1905 6
Techs ....-...... 2op 104 oox-7 A.
Batteries-Morr and Hughes;
Hudson and Stumpf
On their exhibition tour the FED
Sox and Dodgers have been wearing
numbers on their uniforms which cor
respond to those opposite their names
on the score cards thus giving the
fans in the Southern cities visited
chance TO pick out the players at a
glance
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-24
RICHMOND FIRM GETS
FlATTER|AG ORDER
Carson Safety CTanks TO Re shipped
Abroad for Use ON Ford Cars
In France

An order has just been received by
the Carson Manufacturing corporation
OF this city for large number Of
Carson safety cranks for use on Ford
motors. This order is to be shfpred
TO the American expeditionary forces
in France, where they will be Installed
on Ford cars that are doing service
Tor the American troops Before the
order was received the Carson crank
was tested by the depot quartefmaster.
washington. ID. c. The report of the
tests states the crank is found entire
~ satisfactory. That 1t proved alb
soIutely safe and eliminates all danger
from back-fire: also that the car IL
easier and quicker to start on account
OF being able to advance the spark
in cranking, without danger The or
DER Just received by the Carson Manu-
featuring corporation is the outcome
OF tests made in Washington, and Is
the initial order for foreign Shipment.
This crank Is entirely Richmond
proposition II is the invention of
Richmond man. started with Rich
mond capital with the factory and
ofhces of the company all located IN
this city. It has enjoyed a very re.
maTksble SUCCESS, for 1T has only beer
on the market for q few months. vet
is in general use throughout the conn
try. Within two weeks of the time
that the Carson safety CRANK was ffrr.
announced, orders were received froy.
forty different states, the District Of
Coiumb ia, Canada, Hawaii and New
Mexico.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-24
REAL BROADWAY ACTORS
AID LIBERTY LOAN SALES

New York, April 23.--Actors took
an active part in today's open-ai lfb-i
erty loan meetings. and crowds re-
sponded TO appeals with subscriptions.
Chauncey Olcott sang Mother Ma
chree. and William Hodge recited
.Gunga Din" at the subtreasury.
Clifton Crawford spoke at the CITY
nan. At the public liberty meeting
the lambs club contributed Frank
craven. William Norris, Robert Hill
nara Robert Norris. Cyril Scott and
Edmund Breeze.
Mrs William K. Vanderbilt at the
City Hall offered to contribute 81 IL
every part payment subscription until
$1,000 worth Of bonds had been
bought That produced a rush OF
subscribers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-12
Cautions Yanks Against
Too Great CALAMITY

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. Sept. 1L-(Ry tho Associated
T'rcss. )--Such = large proportion of the
American casualties in recent actions
has been duo To gallant attempts 10 res.
cue woundrd officers and men ny un-
wounded comrades that General Perish
ing has been compelled To issue \ gen
cral order calling attention to the fact
that the regulations prohibit members
OF the fighting fore" To leave their
proper position, even for this purpose. =
Tho order concludes with tho direction
that every proper effort lis tn be- made h
rescue wounded and place them In
safety.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-12
Henry G. Davis Nephew
WedS KeySer Girl on
Return From France

kfYSt:R ". Va. Sept. Ii hrthin
Andrew Wnuli l.. :. ~. and Mra. Eva
Moor" Eandivur were married last night
at Buxton Terrace. tn" home of Mrs. NJ
r. Wuolf mother nf tho groom. INC
Rev. DR.. II. V. Oliver. pastor of the
First Methodist Episcopal church. per
formed the ceremony. captain ana MIS-.
Wuolr left for chicago. thence 10 camp
Custer. whore Captain W"rlf IL station
ed The Bridegroom ~ In" third son al
Mrs. Wonlf and n great nrrhew of the
lntn Henry e.. Davis. h'm"rratr Flcc
presidential candidnt" In lHuN. Hn was
commissioned second lieutenant 1T Fort
Myrr Va. Later ut Camp Leo. Va. he
was promoted Ia first lieutenant Hnh
was then sent tn France Ter ihr""
months He was returned to- Camp
Meade from Franc" and promoted 4"
captain. He will d" special training ~
Camp Custer. and Will assist in the IN
StrurIiun If the Suldl"rS in gas warfare.
Captain W""lf /" u member Of tn" Mill
cr:ll county bar and was engaged active
Is in tn" practice Of law when hc enlist
ID in tn" service. He WAS tho Demo-
cratic nnninr" for prosecuting attorney
at the last election.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-12
DebS In Admission
Of Facts and Offers
No Evidence in Trial

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Sept n.-Tht
ideals "f the SociaIiHtic belief and the
hard facts Of the law of 4 land in dead
~ earnest about winning 4 war wcr'
presented u Il federal jury here today
and tomorrow Eugene V. pcbs will know
whether he Is 10 pay the penalty Tor
violation Of the espionage act.
Tho defense presented no evidence and
no arguments save that by the defend
ant himself. Dcbs expended his clo-
Qucncc in admitting every fact alleged
by the government. even declining To ~.
pudiiLte The rapidly anti-war program ot
the Socialists adopted at ST. Louis. FL
pleaded only that the consltutional
Euarantecs the right Of free speech.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-12
PRIVATE JAMES SLOAN
IN FRENCH HOSPITAL

I,r,,,. I,.,,,s sloan known tn many
,,,I. j., ,,Lo..Iiu,, ne I,r,cs AIpruuis.
,,oi iy.;rc j., ,r,ion i'm
r,n', 'n,.'.ar',;.,~ =, ,.lrrr,n, received
-. liz. Mathew Mrs N,rv MARQUIS. ut
..anS ,,.iI.,,, s,-cr, nm ,h.' l"1h If AuS-
~, ,,o,, ,h, ,t,icn Of the adiutan; GEN
,r.,I -, Nrosbinc;rn
rhnr, ,.,.ms In .,nv. been = mistake
go 49, ,.,. ,r ,,,o .yy,sb,ur,nu uuthnri-
49, ,,,.. ,t,r Aurus, - that
49,, ,h, ,n,,.-r,,u IN Slu,p.s moth
49,, ,,,i..;,,,. IN oc,inn
,,'l' ..I|, - r.,r.ou,,. Frame wrote
~, r,,,or rrnr, :, y N e. A. hut. an
~ t,,, H., b,d ;rst r-ot ON Of tho
,:,, or rcor;ry tin, maxim q
,,, ;ii,,,, -. ,br honny
! c''''' "''' 49, -, 1,,.c- l., #
in"t
-"ol""''
.''' ~ '''''! ,,..,.-o j.,
'""' ,. ,.,,, i,,,,u.
. Wf''lhS you -" M -. w. r'.',
that am III G"', ''"''n' am "Yr
these lew In"S WIZ ''''" w" "'' Wv
Mother. ha'H just S"' "uN vi NV ~,
rital. and am i'rlhs me- ana WIZ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-12
Is 81:
FQR THE STATE
|VAR NEE TING

s,c.,.,, r,,snn.ch L. 81" iu.clliE"nccF
.-tI,rIt ;Srrk W. Va SEPT. IL
ArrIug,.rrcatN are being rapidly cont
rl.;,,! for ;hr state war convention |"
j.. l;rl,, =, Charleston on Tuesday an"
Wednesday. :. r."fm'".r Il AMI u.s. |" as
chs: thu f"urti l..!"-rty loan 'ttnlpHish
,vh,,h nr..ns; September IS. and "'hfR
matters connected w,ih the pr"sc'u-
i!"n # n" war.
More than ."a0 prominent stat" war
workers. VIII attend THIS r"nHrht'"h
.,...... ,.t,,,h former Governor William! ~
NIa,,nrkIc. chairman "f the sta" LIZ
..rry loan rtiirmltG"", VIII preside ">
:lrlc.-lt"S will cHtt:;is: ~ IN" COUNT.
ID, r;y loiL: chari,it.a IA" chA!F'n'H 80
rho county councils Of defense. Civ
county chairman az f"ur-In'hutH w.
~ rhairrncn Of the wuIn"ns tiD"rty
Ian committee and III" count! '''A'
r,nn r.. fifteen cniorcd auxiliary county
councils ot defense.
.rh. war convention mex, week VIII
r.. ~, first statewide meeting to no
held hy these count? directors "f WA
o,, i,.;,ics and ;i" nrcrSsity that "S-
Ic.s -n- tn, f,hles;: coordination nj Wit
,.-orc;c- in rider "a inSiE" Inc success
or mo fourth Liberty loan campaign
u.,u H., rn,phlsiZed llt thS meeting n'L
or,v h.: the state REPRESENTATIVES "i'
ar, or the. program hu. by the Ss',''IlA-
org u. national reputation Who Will W
prt.'Cnt. i-a,dv
chairman MacCorile has ALREADY
hc,n assured Of tho cnming hcr" "a
William SIatbcr Lewis. SccrciarJ Oh Wv
E.,,,,al Cnmu,iSs IF iHtr'3tc ~
ci.,,i,.s one OF The most eloquent orc
trrs in America. Stat" Director
liam i. Mathews nf the F"ur-Mlnu ,.
Men organization. has hccn ADVISED =!
tb, committee on pubic ml"F7'so''o''
,h,, 4 French soldier will be sent iie' =
~ address the conference. while -
rrttijohn, associate director H ~
sncnkins division, is expected 10 W
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-12
Real Fish Story
Local Party Return A1tor Interesting
Trip Spent N Michigan Wtlds.

4 parry nr Whc"linIi,"s composed OF
MIR and Mrs l;l"M.r:h Schnctrld, MIR.
and Mrs. Aib"r; Shiiryr. Nr and Mrs.
Roy Pay and MIR. ana Mrs. J2im Wool
,rck and Edward Fox hav" returned |"
the ,ity after u va'a'ron spent in The
wiids OF Michigan and th"y report hay
Ing had lin" tIa".
S"iur a.: lE,- men however tell OF tho
wcur!"rful ~h that they "anEht: and the
we!Iht Or scvcra. Is still disputed. II
~ claimed that n PRIZE 49, i,iT"n 10 the
li:rir bringing in III largest fish cath
tav and that several disputes arose re-
S.l:!nE in il being decided that they
,c weighed. a very heavy species was
turned ~ II ~ laid ny Mr.. Schuciir!d
md when cleaned. !T"n bolts pair Of
s.,i$S"r< ard several pounds "f various
h;.rdwar" HHs fnunh IN 1t with tho re-
suit iilaI h" WAS awar,i"d the trophy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-12
MASON TIRE SALES co.
B. D. Hawley. Of Cleveland Ohio, Kew
Cashier Mt Tenth Street Omces.

The Mason Tire Sales company. No
1871 Tenth street. this city, has aided
the government by supplying men fol
he army, and rs result has been COM
PEELED to make many changes. b. u.
/ Iawley. for some time with the Clcrc-
land branch Of the Mason Tire x Rubber
company has arrived in the city and
will be the cashier at the Offices Of tho
; Mason Tire Sales company. nj No. ~
Tenth street. tho home Of the Mason tire
in the Wheeling district.
r Il. Roop. who has been the efficient
cashier hcrr. has departed for his h0m'
in Ohio and Monday will enter the army.
likely taking UP training work at CANT
Sherman. q. His many friends her:
will wish him success.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-12

CHICAGO. Sept. 11.--MAdill HcCor-
MIX wa. BEADING Mayor William Hale
rha:Hl,:.'r for the Republican n0tni'a-
t:"u TO-. United State, senator III the
si.rly T"juras tonight from the Illinois
Si:,ta :.,d" PRIMARY tonight. If the
present ration OF voting continues.
-rhomi.sN;i ~i!l carry Chicago and Cook
county H.: approximately 5000 votes.
AID :IcC"rTnici; viii com" To the Cook
rcli:t: liza" With i plurality Of appr"xl-
rr.;tt,iy 6H. moo uv"c T;tDunSun. Cor
;-:.Ss!nau George L.. t'oss ran third.
'r:!r y. nl...7:lt!C nomination went TO
S;c:.atur J. lilI,s. !t"n Lewis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-12
AUTOlSTS RUN DOWN
AGED PEDESTRIAN
Men Plec After Bringing Man to Local
Hospital.

Driving up To the North Wheeling
hospital late last night in touring car.
occupied Ivy several men. All u1lc"n-
srious man. aged about 30 years. was
carried into the institution by the "ccu-
pants uf tn" ear. After they had delF-
cred the injured man they Immediately
returned In the car and drove away.
When the Attendants at the hospital
sought these who had brought the nun
To the institution. there were none 10
BIZ found Tn" man is not believed 10
bc seriously hurt and was sleeping early
this morning. According Ia IN" hoSPlta!
attendants hr WAS evidently struck by
the automobile that brought him tn the
institution.
1t was reported from the hospital
This morning that as soon rs The man
awakrnS his name and how the acct
dent occurred will DC aSccrtalncd. II no
is able 10 tell.