davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19
Attitude Of the Public is to
Wonder What 1t is Really
All About.
soLoNS CARRY PISTOLS
Some Believe the Session Will.
Be Peaceable While Others
Look for Stormy Scenes.
- AuuaerArrn rernr,

CHARLESTON. Nov. 18.-The stage
Is set for the 1916 extraordinary ses-
sion OF the West Virginia legislature.
Scores OF tho members arrived today
including Senator Fred Z. Fox, Demo
cratic leader in the upper house:
Senator Ben L. Rosenbloorn, one of the
most important Of the Republicans In
the legislature, and Septinus Hall,
of Wetzel county, who Is the oldest
member OF the assembly In point OF
service, and the only member OF the
present legislature who was member
OF the constitutional convention OF
1872.
The Legislators themselves are not
certain whether the session Will be
stormy one, and the attitude Of the
public is to wonder whaf.it is all about
and conjectures are many. Every pos
s1btlity is suggested on the streets
and in the bote1 lobbies, while the old
timers are telling stories OF the excit-
Ing times incident to the Gof-F lemtng
contest In 1889. Some Of them are
reciting about the factional followers
having pistols ready for use at the.
slightest provocation.
Those about the capitol are inclined
to the belief that the session will be
peaceable and that the program of the.
administration will be carried out
without much difficulty, while others
are equally firm in the assumption that
the Democrats will be able to muster
sufficient strength to block any acts
not in keeping with their interpreta-
ton of their rights.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19
OEELGIAL RETURNS
.0f the Recent General Election
in@ This State Are Very Slow
inc C0ming-In.
~ sseeersrrp rnEasl y

CHARLBSION, Nov, l8.-Fewef
than twenty Of the dfty-fve counties
OF West Virginia have oncIa1Iy re-
ported the result of the vote In the
recent general election to the secre-
tary of state. While most OF the
have learned from the
county clerks what their own vote
was In the vari ous countfes none has
OF getting together the figures show
ing how the other candidates Jared.
IT Is the claim OF the Republic can
didates Tor state OF fdces that their to-
tails are gradually increasing as the
unomcial returns are received from
the figures they took to be approx
mately correct directly altar the cleo
ton,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19
Am.
Is the Plurality of Bowers over
Woods for Congress in the
Second District.
enY A1GoelATnp PRkse,

MARTTNsBURG. Nov. 8 The Of
fetal returns from the county courts
of all the counties Of the Second
West Virginia congressional district,
completed and tabulated here today,
show that Congressman George NJ.
Bowers was reelected at the recent
election, by a plurality Of $50 over
Sam w. Woods Democrat.
The pluraI1ttes by counties. for the
two candidates are given as follows,
the returns being official: Barbour
county, Bowers. 80; Berkeley county,
Bowers II 81; Jetferson county, Woods,
1,214; Hardy county, Woods, 1928;
Hampshire county, Woods, 1926
Morgan county, Bowers, 581; Monon-
gala county, Bowers 1,170; Ran
dolph county, Woods. 785; Preston
county. Bowers, 2,,01 3 Grant county,
Bowers, 1.068; Mineral county Bow
ers, 112; Pendleton county, Woods,
1855. The totals are Bowers, 5,37l7;
Woods. 4,517; Bowers's plurality
$50.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19
|. Gas. SUPPLY
is Likely to Be curtaI[ed Owing
to the Inability of the Com
pany to Get Pipe.
IN Aasoe,arro parss1

CHARLESTON. NOV. j 5. A circu-
lar letter was mailed today BY the
United Fuel Gas Company, headquar-
ters IN Charleston, advising that ar
rangements be made at all Indus
trial plants it supplies with gas to
have an emergency supply Of coal at
their disposal during the winter
months.
The letter says that at times during
III winter it may be necessary at In
tervals to shut off the gas supply for
q day or half day at a time. Inahil-
ityT Of the company to get pipe to en-
large its gas shipping facilities is said
to be the cause of possible curtatl-
ment of gas supply.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19
FEELING MUST
BE ALL WIPED AWAY
BY the Establishment of Real
Justice with a Heart in
the Same.
spv ASSOCIATED ERra1,

3 EBT ABGOGlATED +
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s. -- Pres
1dent Wilson told delegation from
the American Federation Of Labor
late today, that all class feeling IN
America should be wiped out by es-
tablishment Of justice with heart
in it, He declared that no one who
fails to work for this end ia qualified
to call himself a true American.
The delegation comprises the
Membership OF the federation's an
t5nua1 convention, which has been
Injecting in Baltimore
The delegates came to Washington
on special cars and marched to the
White House headed by a band to con
I@gratulate the president on his re eelec-
ton. Samuel Gompers. president of
the federation, acted as their apokes-
man. declaring labor1ng people had
come to#recognize that AR. Wilson
stands for Justice. freedom and right
eousness. I'VE have taken Joy In up
holding your hands in your great
work. said Mr. Gompers.
Deeply Grattfed.
At need not say. coming to me as
you do on such an errand. am very
deeply gratf1ed and very greatly
ticheered,' X said the president In reply.
1'It would be impossible for me on
hand to say just what thoughts are
stirred IN me by what Mr.. Gompers
has said to me as your spokesman.
but perhaps the simplest thing I can
I8say is. after all the meat Of the
whole matter. What I have tried to
do Is to get rid OF any class division
In this country. not only one, but OF
any class consciousness and feeling.
The worst thing that could happen
to America would +be that 1t should
be divided into$groups and camps In
which there were men and women
who thought that they were at odds
with one another. thaat the spirit
LOT America was not expressed except
In them, and that possIb bilities OF an
ltagonism were the only things that we
i had to look forward to.
Spirit Is the Essence.
AS Mr. Gompers said, achi hievement
is q mparattvely small matter, but
the spirit In which things are done.
Is of the essence of the whole thing,
Iiand what Z am striving for, and what
j hope you are striving for is to blot
tsout all the lines Of div1sion In Ameri-
4 Ca and create unity OF spirit and of
Itpurpose founded upon this, the con
llsciousness that we are all men and
women Of the same sort and that Il
i wee dosnots ndarsfand each otheE, we
ttanad eEs pags aFs seetleE4l
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19
ANIBIP'.P':jEBI..
TO Bar Of United States To- AID
in Defining International
Law and FIGHT is Made.
q AnaaalI.Alrnn 800.

NEW YORK, Nov. ms. An apps ~
to the bar OF the United States s
great neutral nation; to aid In detin-
ing Internal law and II ght IL
such terms that the world peace
might be maintained was made &byYSEr
ada in an ad dress at a lunch RtS
en- In his honor at tho lawyers oluh
here today. The peace which the
entente allies Beok, Sir Robert addee
departing from his prepared speech
is an abiding one and not an incons
elusive one. The club elected the
premier as an honorary life member
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19
MANY STATE SOLONS ARE
ON HAND EARLY FOR SANE
BRITISH ASSAULT
ENDS IN FAIL URE
According to the Official. State.
ment by the War Office of
Germany.

The British army delivered an
other assault on the German lines
on both banks Of the Ancre river
today in what Is described by the
German war Office as another attempt
to break through. The attack,
which was preceded by enormous
aerial activity, failed. according to
the German announcement. The
fighting is still IN progress near
Grand Court. south of the Ancre.
This action followed British advances
northeast Of Beaumont-Hamel and
north of Beaucourt last night ac-
cording to the British encouragement
French attacks near SaiIIy-Saillisel
last night broke down under the
German fire, according to the
German report. On the other hand
the French report a repulse Of an
attack by a strong German detach-
ment on the French trenches at
Biaches.
Military authorities in Berlin are
quoted as saying that the southwest
ern theater Of war, the Transyl-
vanian campaign, is to be the scene
sian front nor at Verdun nor on the
Somme
The German troops in western
be making good progress and scor-
ing further gains in the Alt and jul,
valleys. The Roumanians announced
that violent fghting continues In
those two valleys but say they made
progress near Dragoslayelle.
Closing In on Nfonastir.
The Serbians and French continue
to close in upon Monastir, the i'm
portant objective on the western
Macedonian front. Serbians report
the capture of trenches east of the
Cerna while the French reached the
outskirts Of ESenana. Bsf1fn, how
ever, declares Entente attacks on the
plains south Of Monastir were de-
feated with heavy losses and that the
Germans recaptured q height taken
by the Serbians near Chegel.
New and violent lighting on the
Macedonian front was reported from
Berlin yesterday.
Only minor operations on the Rus
sion front are reported by the Ger
man war Office, but the Russians
*
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19
MORGAN S P!:A.R.INER. j:
Holds a Long Conference with
President Wilson at the
White House.
cBT TABRoGIATEosP PaEEas
uT AcuJNET0Nl Nov. 81

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.-Henry
p. DAVIDSON, a partner OF =. =. Nor Nor
gan, held twenty-five minute con
ference with President Wilson at the
White House tonight. The engage
nent was made at NIr. Davisson's re-
quest. Afterwards he responded 90, 1 e
MI questions by saying have nothing
whatever to say about my visit to
Washin gton. = Mr. DAWSON 8 call at
the White House was linked in some
quarters with a report that the Nor
gan interest had helped form the ma :
tfonal Industrial conference board
with the purpose OF organizing en-
p1oyers to fight the eight=hour day.
Mr.. Davisson told friends here that
the story was an absolute fabrica-
ton. To newspaper men he said he
Il did not wish to make a formal denial
because he never commented on
newspaper reports.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19
NINE NIGH SCHOOLS
Constitute the Additional from
This State nAccredited List
of2C CoiIege ASSoci ciation.
nv AaaeelA.rEn raiRan.


CHARLBSTON,lN Nov. d SIT was
learned at tho department OF free
schools today that n1ne additional
high schools OF West Virginia were
admitted TO tho list Of accredite
schools Of West Virginia by the AS
ISOLATION OF Colleges and secondary
schools of tho southern. states which
recently met In Durham, n. o. These
schools are in the following towns
and cities: West Union, Davis, Bran
well, ellsburg, Elktns. E.airmont.
Piedmont, Sutton md Reader
Out Of the thirty three accredited
high schools Of 1918 Ave were drop
ped by the assoc ion this year by
reason Of their having failed to make
report Graduates of5these accredited
schools are permitted to ma triculate
In any Of the southern colleges or
secondary schools In the southern na-
soctation without exnminatio ion.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19
N0..II...G0|NIT..I..EI..S:..III.. :. D /. [
OF Hugfes's Plura4i 4itysIn Mime
sofa unless Republicans
Contest California,
t0Vl lAoaoeiATrn' IgI1IEsal5 =

ST, PAUL, Mimi. Nov, laG-Demo-
cratic 1eaders In Minnesota were In
'clined tonight to accept without con
test the verdict Of Secretary Of State
sBchmahl announced today, that
Charles 2, Hughes is officially the
winner OF sMinnesota twelve e1ectoral
votes. Statements made by the leader
tonight Wero that a contest In the state
is inlD obable. unless the Republicans
Hlghes's plural Iity as Officially an
Hounced at the capital IN st, Paul to-
3day-now almost two weeks afterelecs
seotionwas 39a. the smallest pluraIity
Ea Republican candi idate for president
ever was given IN this state, The
totals were Wilson, i 20 167j Hughes.
S1Ta,658, 5
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19
MILK. | |. (. 'N'III.AIIR.I
!lnstf1e City Of yptle elingls Ten
porarfly Ayefted by Faiiure
to. Act on. Demand.

WHHBLING.#No Nov. .18Whea1inE
threatened milk war was averfer
temporarily at least when memb bexIi
of the Tri=Statef Milk Prodncara 81.
5sociation In aeBs1on8 here this afke1N
noon failed to demand 81 twenty per
cent increase. The meeting had been
called finally to act on #the proposed
demand, It having been endorsed 40
q previous meeting. The meeting
was dtourned at the call of IND
chair, the executive committee De.
ing Instructed to obtain add tional
data. FL
Mitk distributors have prepared
to fight the producers by bffnEfng
mill from Ohio if the inerease de-
mand Is made.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19
GASlZ!NE I! I. \. REFINERY j 1. !! !.
To Cost Almost a Million Dol
lars is to8Be Erected intf1e
City Of Charleston.
q AnaeetAYEp pREan

CHARLEsTON.N Nov. 4 8. "A gaso-
line refining plant to cost III the
proposed by the Cabin Creek Refining
Company, a subsidiary Of the Ohio
Cities Gas Company.
The plans for the refinery are be-
ing made and work of construction
will begin as soon as practicable, and
completed By July, 1917. It was an
nounced today.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19
.S!:LON. EATING
rs Advanced as a Remedy for
The Present High Cost Of
Food The People Eat.
tpyfAsnoelSrEo FREaa1
CHICAGO, Ill. Nov. 1 81

CHICAGO, III, Nov.4 81 eisure-
1y mastication as a factor in reducing
the cost Of living was one OF the
suggestions offered today before the as
committee to Investigate the high
cost Of foodstuR. g. p. Kinney, who
FOR thirty-six years has been feeding
students at Valparaiso, Ind, made
the suggestion. In his list oftrecom-
mendations made to the committee,
of which he IS chairman, he said:
...Eat slowly. you DO not eat go mucL -ll;
as when you eat rapid I"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19
BODY WASHED ASHORE.
cpY AaseetATp tus,

CHICAGO, Nov 18.-The body q
nine year old Cyril Sonny" Matthews
who was lost from his home nine
months ago, was washed ashore by
Lake Michigan today. "a nationwide
search for the boy had been kept up
con inuous1y by his parents and By
schaolmatps
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19

Mrs. Anna NJ. WexIer viii preside
at large meeting to be held shortly
in the national capital in the interest
of the disseminate Of birth control
literature. Mrs. Wexler is orgahiz-
ing a chapter Of the birth conttoi
league IN Washington, where Emma
Goldman and Margaxat Sanger broke
ground last spring.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19
OTHER SUITS

u AaaoaAFEn. JeRKaeiL

CITY, Okla, Nov, 4 81.
5---T The fight OF the Ate chtson, Topeka
and Sante BE Railroad Company In
Oklahoma TO resist compH lance with
the Adamson eight hour law was
started here today iittil1 the fling In
the United States district court IN
sRppi g s esd
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19
RAN- On aRADE 8! CROSSINGS.
t8vIAsseel4qEo \ Z Z, paEas, .tsl:, 8


AfARTINSBURG, Nov, 18.-=--Th The
city council has directed It's attorney.
Paul n. Martin, to prepare e bill.
ture for the purpose or eliminating all
railroad grade crossings In the state.
All cities and towns In the state will
beEaskedg gto5l lend thelTas aspITit Q Al lhag1ng
suchSR 1aE enacted \.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19
HoBUILDE I ADDITION,

fsfaEsEg StnfsAeSeGlATEn R1skeGl
CHARLESTON Nov, m.
was mad 4 here today
that an ad ditionE WI be made TO the
plant OF the Gharl lesion Steel Goni
Ipany, at Belle, nearSh here plant
VIII be I'm operate Wit thin short
time orders ahead 10 EseR So
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19
N.0MEIEIS GL0THES
.0f the Ultra ash onable IaH0
Are to- Be Less Expensive
TnanO One Year AGO.
!. !. -.

8FgT{ARnoGi&T&pgeHESes9
CHICAGO Nov 1trnsfal hs
.tonable clothes for women promiae tu
be less expensive than the teadtne
styles a year go in sap1 1teg Of Increased
costs for materials. members OF The
National Cloak. Suit and Skirt linn
.ufacturers'5 Associat Ion said todaF al
the close OF their annual SconYentfn
and fashion show, The styles Nfift
be simpler and the cost OF mannfaez
sture III abe5l less hey said
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19
WILSON'S BROTHER IIILLED
~ .naos,,.rrn ~ =. ea.nn, J.
! yoHNgTOWN. s, 3 Pa Nov.

JOHNsTOW1T, Pa. Nov. 4 8..-rJo-
seph Wilson, aged rs 8, q brother Of
William B. Wilson, secretary OF
labor, was killed today while placing g
pillars IN nine at st. Benedict, near
here, when g big rock fell on him,
son was at once notified Of the aeoi-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19
10 IBgIED .GHIRGH
5AiIs on hank sgivinq DAY fire
Male Mernb beFs of q New
- 0rgarizatlorl.

ll,At$ faNs octATRnEPKEGH9E
HUNTINGDON Nov,
|onEthe morning OF rrhanksgixfng the
male members Of the High I.aS7n
tMethod distsch huTch of this CITY, & new
lYs Ysorganized irish win gather aud
lay the fonnda ion OF what promi
to be az tempnrary church besore
EnfghtfaHs Ladies' OF tl1e church FiIi
#serge the Thank iving dinner. Iliia
the plan saa am ounead by the ReQ.
Echurch Later 900 ediaee WI
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19

Uizefo-z -zeddita is. the new Empress
Of Abyssinia. or Empress Of ETH
opia," as she prefers to be called.
Her succession to the throne fof her
father, the late Emperor Menelik,
was announced some weeks ago.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19
GIFTS FOR SOLDIERS:

WASHINGTON, Nov, q 81 GUS
Iandaso OF socks at4f ffed with Christmas
Eifss a5s e 5e P5ese99s S sI
leo through the Red Gross, Miss Ma
bel Boardrnan head 0f ne eH faSIi iZag
tion tani SEX
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19
NEW FREIGHT AGENT.

q AsseelATEp -

WHEELING, Nov. 1S.J. AZ.
Fleming. freight agent OF the Baltf-
more and Ohio railroad at Parkers-
burg. today assumed charge Of the
Baltimore and Ohio freight depot
here. succeeding q. M. Criswell, who
resigned as freight agent here boz
cause Of failing health.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19
.ooNDTTIoN NIPRoYEs,
~. y. aasne,.rrr, -, ), y. -, =.

49,. tnf3A8HoclATUo "a EBgl
los sANGBLES.$G Cali q, n 1oY. u s. - -
Continued improve IN the condis
ton OF Mrs Inez nj bland Boisse-
sgaa HepoFta tad
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19

CONTINUED on page s. first sections
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19

#t1eE tlqpIsee am
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-07
MIDDLESEX

Mrs. Abbie Warren and Mrs. Henry
Lurk and two children, who have beer
spending the past three weeks at A. p
Bigelow's, went Tuesday to their new
home in Randolph
MIR. and Mrs. n. Stockwell returned
Sunday evening from visit to relatives
in Middlebury and Burlington.
The funeral of the late w. B. McElrov
was held from his late home Monday
afternoon, Rev, Mr., Carson of Montpelier
officiating. Interment was in the Lewis
cemetery.
Miss Bernice Price was called from her
school in johnson Saturday by the i'll,
ness and death of her grandfather, W. b.
McElroy.
The many friends of Mrs. Earl Dens-
more win be pleased to learn OF her i'm
provement at Mary Fletcher hospital
Remember the chicken pie dinner and
supper at the NJ. t. church Thursday,
Nov. q.
Mr.. and Mrs w. B. Lance of Plainfeld
were present at the grange meeting Mon
day evening, which was observed as gen
tlemen's night. The contest resulted in
victory for the ladies, to whom the gen
tlemen viii serve banquet at the next
meeting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-07
A PATERNAL GOVERNMENT FOR
POLAND

Germany and Austria proclaim the
new kingdom of Poland with great flour
| ish Of banners and tremendous fanfare
accompanied also by a suggestion OF
Snug satisfaction. Here, look at us,
they seem to say; we have never made
any pretensions OF being the savior OF
small states like our enemies, yet here
are we giving self.government to the
Poles who We're oppressed by the Rus
sian rule for a century; see us; we stand
before YOU as the friend OF small states
in fact while our enemies are both pow
erless and unwilling to grant that aid.
And for aught the world is permitted to
know at present, the Poles stand in awe
stricken wonderment at the tremendous
magnanimitv Of the Teuton powers. II
it were possible to believe that Poland
would be permitted to stand as free
and independent state, untrammeled by
anv strings which the Teutons might
wind about it, there might be general
appreciation from the Poles and from no
small part of the world. However, there
is doubt VIII Poland be that free and
independent state? Or would it be, pro-
viding Teutons were to hold sway in this
war and thus able to exercise their dom
nation over the territory already seized
For upward of century the Polish peo-
Pile have felt the yoke OF another nation,
and there is no doubt that they have at
times suffered from the oppression OF
that yoke Now they well may doubt
the promises which are held out to them
by William of Germany and Francis Jo-
seph of Austria. The world will doubt
along with them Yet it all reads well
in print to say that the ancient kingdom
Of John Sobieski is restored in all its
pristine glory.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-07

There is a growing demand throughout
Vermont that stricter requirements be
imposed on drivers of motor vehicles;
that is, the candidate for an operators
license must give satisfactory evidence
of his ability to manipulate the machine,
as well as his mental temperament. The
increasing number of accidents is the
cause for the demand. Another act
should be to deal most severely with per-
sons who, while intoxicated, drive motor
vehicles. The simple question now asked
bye the state before granting a license,
"Do you use liquorY" is not enough.
Moreover, when person is found guilty
of being intoxicated while running a car
he should be dealt with severely, not
merely called upon to lose his license.
Safety on our highways demands it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-07
Rogers w ak
Over Boot Shop
ITO No. Main St.

Wiles Biscuit Co, for which he was for
merly employed in the West.
Mrs. n. w. Taylor, who has been Wis
iting relatives in Middletown, Conn, for
the past six weeks, returned last week
to her home.
Jerome B. Brockway, one OF the Oldest
of our chitizens and who makes his
home with his son law. Charles z. Siv-
right, sustained a slight shock on the
morning of Monday, the 9th inst, short
ly after eating his breakfast. He had
gone upstairs to his room. Hearing him
call, his daughter and granddaugh
went to his assistance and found him
lying on the floor, unable to speak clear
ly or to help himself much. Medical
aid was sent for and he was made com
Portable and has improved in condition
somewhat up to the present time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Hoyt motored
to Rutland on a visit the first of the
week, returning on Monday via Mid
dlebury, New Haven Junction, Hnesburg
and Richmond, Montpelier and Barre.
1t may be news to some OF our read
ers that John Sheldon, since leaving town
several months ago, has had an attack
of infantile paralysis, has been in
down-country hospital for long time
and has practically lost the use of his
right hand and arm.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-07

The Rumanians are getting what in a
running race is known as second wind
After being battered, torn and forced tc
retreat on every front they are turning
on their Teuton tormentors and on at
least one front the Transylvanian, they
are winning victories of some conse-
quence. In the Dobrudia also they seem
to have slackened Won Mackensen's drive
to remarkable extent. Perhaps Ruma
mia will yet play the part which the en-
tente allies thought she would play when
they inyeigled her into the fray a few
months back