davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-24
FEEL BADLY all OVER?

When You feel badly al over bot with
no particular organ 81 your body n0tice-
ably ont of order, you nes3 q tonic for
tile blood. h1u require q mgliclus ttlet
uil lseneff Tire nilo.e system. Tie blood
rancllas every pan Of the body and vhen
4 Il huilt up the Whole ErHaem quickly
benefits.
Or. Williams Pink Pills are q non
sicohoiic tonic fhat trad up Sire blood.
making "a rich En1 rel and at,eto srrrllT
g. the tissues 81 She body ttle mnurish-
r1ent flsF rcd - KEEP tilsrn ID beaith.
Must rHrErnl ae1l.tg rasu ts from thin
blood. Every Tart AZ Ale body cutters
ard Ygu s'iss3 ts3iy a. over Nhen
ti.e hluod is rew1-s1 and laaliazE riria
s--earn is gong e. ever part ei ttie body
ruu s10n sEse Sic FHEu't ir tsEsrr Erre-
tie. an improved llCEstisri. y Eilssf ETHs
niastsr color CD f.issks ard isfs
Tlr. william Tdrk Tf1s sc q rnass
vninHfls fsza b tursir 81. siias q % takes.
- fre-r rlerntfr RI flaH fnr erer9
81 innas ulIersersr tile rsrn-Hi heath =
rgrs wtEt Is stur8 fm Muft fgsrrrff
strHes l.ss fasn ErrHa 81 So u@
srre ~ srfEa1-t M rlsliielrs ir tmes q
Tfrseri tsf-sssan-
huk Pan irr To f1Ir FelrH" ~
- aass f-rs - ST. III Williams Mel
ers c.. =-i.srs-nsr. ~ " r. reeu.s-
4 erEs r. Tfrk
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-24

The clearing out of some of the old
wooden buildings between the Central
Vermont and the Montpelier & Wells
River railroad tracks just north OF Depot
square will make room for that union
passenger station which has been the
fond dream of Barre people for many
decades. Until that dream is realized,
the removal will be a good thing in that
the fire hazard in that closely built dis
trict will be greatly lessened. Some day,
we hope, the two railroads will learn
that it would be economy in the long
run for them to have a union station.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-24
RANDOLPH.

| Prin and Mrs. James Walker anC
children are at the home of Mr. and Mrs
d. C. Woodward for few days. They
were accompanied here from Vergennes
| by Mrs. E. r. Draper, who left here on
Monday to join her daughter, Miss Ruth
Draper, at Barre for a few days before
returning to their home in Boston. Mr..
Walker will remain here through this
week.
Mrs. W. L. Hebard's mother at Ran
dolph Center fell in her room last week
and injured her hip but did not break
any bones. She is being cared for by
her daughters, Mrs. Hebard and Mrs.
VanDeusen.
Mrs, A. H. Ford of Granville, who has
been the guest of her son, John Ford, and
wife for few days, left on Monday for
her home.
Mr.. Lemery of Braintree was a sue
cessful hunter. he having shot and
killed a compound buck on Monday.
The evening of December ninth has
been fixed for the dedication of the new
Odd Fellows hall, which will be partici-
pated in by the local societies, who are
to occupy the hall. Mason s. Stone,
state superintendent of education, win
be present and give an address, and there
are to be other speakers present who
will also take part. A male quartet will
the music. A banquet with an
elaborate menu will be served in the hall !
at 7 in the evening, and the exercises
proper will follow. The neighboring |
edges will be invited and delegation |
If them is expected to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. t. French, who for the |
asst four years have been conducting a
house on Merchants Row very !
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-24

The magnitude of the European war is
indicated in part by that single ammuni-
tlon order of $2,50o,000 recently placed
18th Swanton concern, and that rep
resents but drop in the bucket to the
total amount of money being spent in
ammunition and arms by the belligerent
nations. The Swanton concern will be a
very busy industry from this time forth.
Later on, Vermont may send the prod
lcts to relieve in some measure the suf
fering and deprivation caused by those
same cartridges.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-24
WATERBURY.

The funeral 81 William Griffith was
held from the home Of his son. Ernest
Griffith, in Wsitsaeld yesterday with
burial in South Duxbury. A Spiritual
it speaker from Barre oficiated. The
bearers were the four sons Of the de-
ceased. William Griffith was born in
Duxbury II years ago. lie married
louise Jordan. who died several wears
ago. he is survived by four sons. John
Griffith Of Waitsfeld. Dean Griffith Of
Williamstown. Ernest Griffith Of Waits.
field. and Ermine Griffith of DuNbury.
There are ~ grandchildren and five
great grandchildren Mr. Griffith lived
on different farms in Duxburv. Five
years ago he went 70 the hoiue 81 RE
son. Tie had been ill nine weeks with
Bfights disease. Heman Griffith Of this
village Is a brother 1T TIE decreased and
il pow the onlg surviving memter Of the
famiiy uf Chandler and Mttie Griffith.
Tho funeral Of Fl0yd Burton. the
monfh-old son ~ Mr.. and Mrs Rnlph
Peake. was held from the Durbury Cor.
ner schoolhouse yesterday afternoon.
Rev. W ~ Dpugiass Officiating The
ioarers verp Clinton GrHith. Harvey
Morse Willard Durfee and Earl Morse.
ptfinl uns IN tlie Afheftun district in
nrFburv.
Henry Collins lsft nlis morning for
Woaasrlls. n IT, e. spend Thanisriv-
inr uith his niece. Mrs. Emma Kslaqr
SehmH
Mrs I8a Davis has arFirei f1f Thanks
giving u7th heF hrrther Hsrref Atkfs
she i e. srrna ths winter mth Mrs
arnfia 4tklrs
Mr. Hna Mrs WliHm 0usliff Lave 3
5 1nnr dsuEitsr. harn Srnsar rrlf
Mr. Verne FrTtins anf Mr. nnr D. .
raertt iasp ~fturref frnm Hristfa wta-r
ffrr rrnf fr 49, fiar frftrr Tfarr
rsfnsr. Hi.s BE- frsf atis e. b. ~ r-ufrlss .
,ftsf is sutumals.ie ariders ~ fast FAN 4
Mr. srs Mrs q ~ Caurt.aH sfe-t .
@mufar sn Hasrs wth Mrs. Composite .
.rrfhfr q ~ Daur
Sra m atet ut1 SIS Hssar
rrte r utt Nrr Nud nluser1af rfan-
refsr nre eHn s-tsHia
m M end Kerfa Love
Ns-s ma- ~ Nts N-s
i $50 Merrill h1rs erna1r rserrr
Mm Wt aa rsfurreE f-usn Har~f
.ra rseHnaf - tea1r n So ftr-
~ a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-24
Insurance on Merchandise

is based on the assumption that at least
50 per cent Of sound value be covered.
The sound value of life is measured by
earning capacity A good business man
should insure for an amount to produce
the proportion of his annual income
which would cease with his death but
still be necessary for his dependents.
Life lns. Co., of Vt. (Mutual.l
S. S. Ballard, general agent, Lawrence
building, Montpelier, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-24
WEBSTERvILLE.

Fifteenth grand annual ball Wednes-
day night, Nov. 25, under the auspices
of hose company No. |, at East Barre
opera house. Music by Montpelier band
orchestra. Dance tickets, 81. Dancing
from to 3. Chcken-pie supper will be
served in Odd Fellows hall by Wnona
council, No. s, at Soc per plate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-24

The bullet that grazed the forehead Of
a Jacksonville woman as she was work
irG about her home came, very likely,
from the gun of some person who did
net have enough sense to handle a dead
" weapon in safe manner. A lot of ir-
responsibles are carrying guns in Yer
mont this month.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-24
TALK OF THE TOWN
See Fits suit values.

Are you getting ready for the Odd
Ladies' masquerade Nov 27' If you are
not, get ready now and come and help
10 make it a success. Gents, soc; ladies
in costume and masks free; ladies un.
masked, l0c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-24

The thin ice reminds us there are a
lot of foolish young people and others
not quite so young and still foolhardy.
Until the ice thickens, the best place is
on shore.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-24

The war pictures being published by
the newspapers are very attractive but
they leave much to be desired, that much
being summed up in accuracy of detail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-24

Canned lobster trade hard hit by Eu-
ropean war" says a news headline, but
that does not apply to Barre's charity
department, it seems.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-24

Vanished is the infantiIe paralysis
germ. no one knows where and no one
cares, SO long as it doesn't return. Jack
Frost was the doctor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-24

The United States is waiting for the
explosion following the American evac-
uation of Vera Cruz.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-24
TALK OF THE TOWN
90 the fur values at Abbott's.

See the tnr VALUES At ADboII ;.
Dancing from s till 2, Wednesday,
Thanksgiving eve, in Rowland hall. Ril-
ey's orchestra. Admission, 75c per cou-
Pile: extra ladies, Toe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-24

If this early winter means an early
spring, "we should worry"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-24

1t is a reassuring sign; Harry *. Thaw
refused TO be interviewed by newspa-
per man the other day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-24

We Clean, Press and Repair Clothing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-24

$3.50 to $500
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-06
HOW CUT IN TRAIN
 SERVICE WILL ACT
 ON BRIDGEP0RTERS

The proposed encouragement of. the train schedules of the New Haven road, to become effective March Is, has been the subject of much discus sion especially among commuters. The changes will mean the dropping of about three dozen trains, and with this illumination in the service, there have been many changes in the run ming time and the station stops of the other trains.
 Chief among the items affecting this locality are:
 Expresses running between New York and Boston, via Waterbury and stopping at Bridgeport, north bound at 9:24 a. na., and 3:24 D. m., and south bound at 12:57 p. n., and 7:04 D. nn., will continue, and there will be connecting trains between Water bury and Winsted for the morning north bound, and the noon south bound expresses.
 Train leaving Bridgeport 8:O5 a. m., will start from New Haven with through schedule, due Waterbury 9:o1 a. m.
 Train leaving Waterbury 7:50 p. m.. and returning from New Haven at 11:55 D. m., will be run on Saturdays only.
 Train leaving Winsted 5:33 a. n., and train due Winsted 1O:o4 D. m., will start from and terminate at Water bury.
  TOO a. En., will leave at 6:55 a. u1., making additional stop at Waterbury. Train now. leaving Waterbury at 10:0O a. n1., will start from Winsted at 3:55 a. m., making the stops to Waterbury and continuing on present schedule. A new train for New Haven will leave Waterbury at 1o:50 a. m., due New Haven 11:53 a. m., connecting with express for New London. Provi- dence, etc.
 
 The 10:05 a. nn., train from Winsted will take passengers only to Thomas ton and intermediate points, and @> new train will leave at 10:50 a. m.. and make principal stops to Waterbury, where connection is made with ex- press New York to Boston.
 The train leaving Winsted at 12:32 p. m-. is discontinued and the New Haven connection is arranged with train leaving Waterbury 12:OS D. n, The present 5:1O D. m. train from Winsted will leave at 5:05 D. m, reaching Waterbury 6:1O. Bridgeport 7:37 D. m.
 The Sunday train leaving Bridgeport at S:30 a. na., will terminate at Wa terbury, and the train leaving Bridge
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-06

port at 11:40 a. m., will start from Bridgeport 1O:O0 a. n., with connec- tion from New Haven, running through to Winsted.
 The Sunday train from Bridgeport at 9:O7 p. m., will leave Bridgeport at 4:30 .m., with connecting train from New Haven due Waterbury $40 p. m
 The Sunday 6:0O a. h.. train from Wfnsted will start from Waterbury and the present Waterbury train will start from Winsted at 7:20 a. m., due Waterbury 8:2O a. m., and Bridgeport 9:36 a. m.
 Trains leaving New Haven at 1850 D. m., and 7:50 D. rn., week days, 6:15 p. m., and 9:07 Sundays and from An sonia at s:37 a. m., and 6:41 p. m., week days and 7:39 p. m. Sundays, are withdrawn.
 Express leaving Bridgeport at AIS D. m., will stop at 125th street
 Train leaving Bridgeport at 9:14 p. m., will make additional stops at Fairfield, Southport, Westport, Da=ieT. Greenwich, Port Chester, Mamaroneck and Mt. Vernon, due New York 11:12 D. m account of withdrawal of the present local leaving at 1o:1S p. m
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-06
ROCKEFELLER'S FIRST
 SWEETHEART DYING

St. Louis, March 6-Mrs. Emma
 Saunders Cummings, John D. Rocke- fellers first sweetheart, who 1ntroduc-
 ed him to Cleveland church society
 when he was a wagon driver for his
 father, is reported dying at her home here.
 She is .seventy-two years old and lives with her husband, George W. Cummings, and daughter. As Miss Saunders she met Rockefeller at the
 Euclid Avenue Baptist chlath in Cleveland. She admired the young man because of his industry and in vited him to social affairs at her home.
 The task of .tbringfng out the fu- ture rnulti-millionaire was not without it's obstacles. At that time he was
 busy accommodating a. "nest egg
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-06
WILL SOON HAVE LIST.
 OF FARMS FOR SALE.

The state board of agriculture will issue a bulletin of Farms For Sale and Connecticut Agriculture', in a few days This will be the first complete issue of this pamphlet in about ten years, former attempts since that time having taken the form of leaflets only. There have been nearly 1, GOO inquiries for this work and the first copies will be sent to those whose names are now on file, or whose requests are. receiv- ed later.
 The book will contain a list and de- scription of about 250 farms which are for sale in this state. ranging in price from $500 to $60soO0, the latter being the Shaker plantation at Enfield
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-06
TOMB OF OSIRIS IS
 FOUND BY EXPLORER

London. March 6-Prof E. NaviIle. in a letter published in the Times to- tlax on excavations of the Egypt ex- 1yioration fund at Abydos, expresses the belief that they have found what Greek authors called the tomb Of Osi- ris where the head of the God Is supposed to be preserved.''
 What shows that it was the burial place of Osiris writes Prof. Navi1Ie. are the texts on the wall, the end of the book which may be called the Book of The Underworld. It is not impossible that we may still find some concealed chamber or some hid den passage leading to a well. though this is not very probable-'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-06
S0M HG poNALpI

Tucson, Ariz., March 4.-George W. P. Hunt,s governor of Arizona, and William c. Mcdonald, governor of New Mexico have Joined with Gov ernor Colqa1itt. Of Texas in insisting that the United States authorities in-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-06
A WATCH

to be all it's supposed to be should keep correct times yet for all the good many watches are in telling the cor rect time, an empty case would serve as we'll Time is money. Our watches are money savers. When you buy one of our watches you can feel cer- tain it will tell you thek truth. You will experience real pleasure in it's possession. We guarantee the move ment- We are offering some excep-- -tiona1ly good values in
 WATCHES FOR LADIES AND GENTTiE iEETEN
 that make selection now opportune for personal or gift buying. Come in: see these values.
 IA, ;. BUECHLER
 THE RELIABLE JEWELER AS FAIRFIELD AVE. Near Middle St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-06
GOV. HUNT.

Ltervene in Mexico and preserve order along the border. The states border ing on Mexico have been heavy suffer CTS from the chaotic tfons>exis president = -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-06

The House passed the Rocher bill, prohibiting the shipping of convict made goods in interstate commerce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-06

Six persons were hurt when a Sl1s- quehanna Railroad train was derai1ed near South Ogdensburg, N. J.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-01
ARMY ORDER
Issued BY Arehduke Frederick Of Aus
uis In Which Conditions
Are Described. .t.-

VIENNA. Sept. 80. via. Amsterdam
and London. IL p m.-Archduke Fred.
erick of Austria. commander in chief
of the Austrian army. today issued
the following army order:
The situation of the Germans and
Austrians is favorable. The Russian
offensive is beginning to break down.
We. with the German troops, shall beat
again the enemy already beaten at
krasnik. zamoso (both towns of Rus.
sian Poland) lnsterburg and Tanner
burg. Cthe last two places named are
in east Prussia
The German main army. without
hindrance. has penetrated deep into
France where a new and great victory
is imminent
In the Balkan theatre we are fight.
ing in the enemyis territory. The Ser.
Wan resistance is beginning to weaken.
Internal dissatisfaction. insurrec-
tons and lack OF food threaten our en-.
envy In the rear while the dual mon.
archy and Germany are united and
have full confidence of fighting out TO
the end this war which was forced
upon us.
This is the truth about the situa-
ton. This proclamation must be made
known to all officers and men in their
respective mother tongue.
(signed) "ARCHDUDE FREDERICK. %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-01
GIRL GOES HOME
Point Pleasant Miss Brought 20 This
City BY Father. Decides TO Return
and II Helped.

4 communication received by The Intel
hgencer and published Wednesday morn
ing. asking for information concerning
the person who befriended a young Point
Pleasant girl in this city has hkought
TO light the facts. in the case. The
young girl. who H. about II or is yeoars
OF age. was brought to this city from
and taken to the Home OF the Good Shep-
herd on Edginton Lane. She was taken
TO the institution by the father on the
preteNt Of seeing her younger sister.
the parent hoping that the child might
decide to remain where she would be
given proper care. He apparently was
unable o look after girl OF her age as
he thought she should be. and decided
or placing her In the out the pike in
stitution.
She wes taken to the home of Miss
OF The Home of the Good shepherd TO
spend the night. Miss Wagner occupies
a cottage near the home. After remain
ing at that place over night the girl
appeared to be dissatisfied and decided
TO return 20 her home. Consequently
she was escorted to the depot in the
morning by Miss Wagner. who hoped
that the father might be there and re-
ccive the girl.
She was placed on the train by Miss
Wagner. leaving about Z o'clock. and
home she told friends OF her trim and
that she had been bcfriended By some
unknown woman. and as information
was sought regarding the identity OF
the unknown" the above Is given The
girl was not persuaded 70 remain in the
home. She did not wish to remain and
was allowed to return home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-01

thereof shall be made until ali au..,tc,.
connected Herewith shall have 49,
nrst submitted 20 vote OF the psople
OF said Triadelphia District Al an elert-
ion held for that purpose aod .e.n
have received threc-fifthE OF an a.
votes cast for and against the same
II - therefore ordered that an elect
ION ior thAt purpose shall be held b.
the qualified voters OF said Trfadelphi.
Dlstrict. on the Ord day OF Novernh-t
1914. between the hours OF sunrise ana
sunset. at the regular voting places III
said District. TO decide whether the,
viii ratify or reject this order IN.
secretary OF the Board OF Education 81
said district IL hereby authorized ana
directed to procure and f,irni~h 40 m
eiecuon commissioners. at each place OF
voting. the tickets. poll books taiiv
sheets and otner things necessary a.
%. OF said chapter ~. Acts 1905. ana
said election shall In all other rerpect-
De held and conducted according 10 Law
ana the ballots used IN said election
shall have printed thereon as a captain.
the following:
At regular election to authorize or
teJeSt tne issuance and sale OF bonds.
IN the amount OF si25.0O0.00 for the
larslng, repairing and furnishing IN.
school house rriadelphla District High
Sehool In Triadelphia District County OF
TO authorize special bond levy OF six
cents. according To the order OF the
Board OF Education OF said District
e.hhN On the $50 ONN
september. 1914. to pay the Interest and
provide a sinking fund for the Discharge
OF the bonds now being voted upon
And also directly underneath said
captain In separate lines shall be printed
the following words:
FOR BONDS"
AGAINST BONDS"
FOR THE LEVY"
AGAINST THE LEVY"
The aggregate amount Of the indebt-
edness IN said Triadelphia District. now
existing and authorized H. as follows.
building Fund ............S
Ieachcrs fund ..............
Bonded and other Indebtedness 7e. 900 90
=-
loAi 1900. -..-....... .NI9.O 600 90
The amount of taxable property OF an
kinds within said Triadelphia District is
Sl4.274.471.O0.
Given under my hand this aSth dav of
September. 1914.
LEIGH X. CRACRAFT.
President.
Attest:
S. s JACOB. Jr.
ac-I-s-i5-22
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-01
DEPUTIES RAID
ABSINTHE JOINT
RAID CAME AFTER AnrruI
WATCHING FOE TIE PAST
WEEK.
Two Foreign stores on south STA. Yield
Up Their Ton-Hearings
This Evening.

Deputy Sherins Billed and corrfsan
rslded a business place last night az No.
-eys Aiarket street about 1850 o'cioci.
custody ON a charge OF selling abSintne
IN violation OF the laws OF West Vir-
k,nls. fixe quarts OF the famous
Two gallon jugs nlled with the stun.
ihree men we're arrested with names
mat are unpronouncable. The warrants
were made out In the John Doe STYLE
The men were taken Immediately "a
squire RAIDERS office who held them I'M
der 1910 bond Tor their appearance rms
evening at the preliminary hearing
Earlier in the evening. the place OF
Joe Abraham at No. 21tT Main str~et
was entered By Deputy sheriff Billeb.
and the proprietor taken In custody for
the same ofense the above. one
witness was held. who had previously
bought quart OF the drink Other a.
tachcs about the place. according TO the
deputy. secreted the rest Of the liquor
ana one quart was all he could find.
the sum OF $500 for a preliminary hear
ing this evening.
According to the deputies. they have
been watching the place for some time
and had enlisted the aid OF George
Thomas and Wilfrcd Green. Americans.
who had bought absinthe at the place
operating at No. 1909 Market street. In
addition to this they have other witt
ncsses who will help to clinch the case
against the men. IL seems that they
have been receiving the drink I'm bulk
from some foreign shipper and have
been diluting IL. selling the drink at
one dollar per quart.
IL IS said that they have been working
almost exclusively among the mill men
VINO would come into the place. The
liquor shop was conducted on the second
floor OF No. 1909 Market. Abraham
however was disposing OF his goods a
- claimed, out of his place OF business
~ tlf1 Main street. The federal au-
thorities will be communicated with 4,
IL said. after the state finishes its case
against the men. The deputy sherfffs
feel that at last they have discovered
sicker" that will have some weight
with the jury.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-01

declares that the situation of the
Germans and Austrians is favorable.
Malines. Belgium. has been reoccu
pied by the Belgians. according to a
dispatch from Antwerp. The same
message states that on Wednesday the
Germans renewed the bombardmenl
OF Lierre. a manufacturing town nine
miles southeast OF Antwerp. and Heyst.
Op-Den-Berg. place near L.erre.
Torpedo Boat Sunk
An Italian torpedo boat is reported
10 have been sunk by a mine between
Venice and Gomacchio. in tho Adriatic
according TO advices from Rome.
There is no Official confirmation OF this
report
Factories in Italy manufacturing big
guns are working day and night 10
finish the supply of modern cannon
which has been ordered for the Italian
army. The manufacturers hope 10
hasten the work to such an extent that
within few weeks the whole army
will be provided with these cannon.
An order has been issued TO hurry the
preparation OF a supply of provisions
and ammunition for the Italian army.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-01
ALL INTEREST
Continued from FIRST Pars.J

has issued an army order in which he
declares that the situation OF the
Germans and Austrians is favorable