davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-11-16

being made to facilitate the loading
and unloading of cars in order to rem
edy the situation SO far as possible.
Provisions.
Butter-Dairy products are still
holding as heretofore, with butter at
4S@49 cents for Washington creamery
and firm. At the request of the gov
eminent, the Elgin butter board, which
in the butter prices Of the country, has
discontinued business for the duration
Of the war.
Cheese-The market has eased off lie
all along the line during the week,
with quotations ranging from 26c to
CSC.
Eggs-Local jobbers seem to be at
some variance on fresh egg quotations,
with prices at $14@15 to the producers
and $15@16.50 wholesale. Quotations
on storage remain at $3.50.
Fresh Meats-Beef holds at the same
figures as last week, while pork has
eased off another notch and Is now
quoted at 22@26hc. Mutton has also
declined from 2O@21c to 10000. Lamb
remains firm at 26@27c. Livestock
holds about the same on cattle and
sheep, while hogs are trifle firmer
but will probably not be much higher
as the government has fixed mini
mum price Of $3.50.
Lard and Cured Meats-There have
been no radical changes In the market
for cured meat products during the
past week. The undertone OF
prices Is holding strong, and In few
cases there is further hardening
tendency, however. Definite steps have
been taken to place the entire packing
industry under governments super
vision, but until regulations are an
nounced 1t will be impossible to fore
tell the effects Of such departure
Lard Is higher. and lard substitutes
continue strong.
Fish-Fall salmon are up and sill
vers have also advanced. Chinooks are
out. Halibut is trifle easier and Lint
cod and sole are up 1c.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Lemons have taken another advance
and are now quoted at $8@850 for thu
fancy and $7.50@8 for the choice, will
the market strong at the advance.
The orange market Is also yer.
strong, with indications of an advance
although quotations this week remain
at $4.5O@4.75.
In grapes Cornishon, Tokay an,
Malagas are out of the market. EN-
perors are to be had in Tugs at $40,
and kegs at $500. Concords are abou
over in jobbing way and the marke
is off at sc at 45c per basket.
Pears are a little easier at $2@2.5,
per box, as Is also huckleberries a
1914 @15c per pound.
In root vegetables, carrots are easie
at $1.25@1.5O per cwt., and turnips ant
parsnips have also declined, the forme
quoting at $1.75@2 and the latter a
81 per cwt.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-11-16
MINING NOTES

Expenditures reaching 100000 will
be made by the Valley Magnesite Co.
in the opening of it's quarry, the in
stallation of kilns and the establish
ment of an aerial tramway to connect
with the railroad. The property is
west Of Valley, in Stevens country.
The third kiln will be blown in early
next week, after which the rate of
shipments will be increased to car
load of calcined material daily Equip
ment has arrived for the installation
of eight additional kilns.
A new achievement in the production
Of spelter at Its electrolytic plant has
been recorded by the Consolidated
Mining and Smelling Co., says a re-
port from Trail, B. C. The production
aggregated 62 tons of metal in "a hours
recently, as compared with so to 60
tons heretofore. The operators are
said to have set a mark at 70 to rs
tons day for future effort. The prod
uct of Trail Is chemically pure, at.
tanning the standard set by the i'm
perial munitions board. The consoli.
dated plant is producing its usual quota
O tonnage in lead, electrolytic cop.
per. gold, silver, sulphuric acid, hydro
fluosilicic acid and other by-products
required and used in the extensive
smelter and refineries.
Metal Market.
Metal exchange quotes tin strong
$40 bid.
Lead-Steady; spot, $6.25@6.75.
Spelter-Dull; East st. Louis, spot
$7.62 asked.
Bar silver, S6Hc.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-11-16
Good-by Leather Shoes

The leather shoe Is becoming so ex-
pensive that 1t will soon be out of
the reach of all but the rich; therefore,
according to Andrew H. King, writing
In Metallurgical and Chemical Engi-
neering, its place is to be taken by
shoes with soles of rubber and uppers
of canvas. The properly made rubber
sole, into which ground cotton waste
and leather dust are Incorporated, will
outwear two or three leather soles and
will not slip on wet pavement
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-11-16
War Weddings Decline In Glasgow.

War Weddings Decline in Glasgow.
War weddings are on the decline, II
one is to accept the figures regarding
irregular marriages in Glasgow as con-
elusive. In 1915 all records were
broken, the number of couples whose
weddings were legalized by the sheriff
exceeding anything hitherto known
Last year there was a drop, though
the total for the year was still consid-
cradle, and far In advance of normal
times. The present year shows fur
Their decrease. One day, for instance,
there were 80 civil marriages in the
county buildings, bringing the total
for the year so far to LAO. At the
same date last year the total was
176O,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-11-16
ENTIRE PROGRAMME
APPLE SHOW WEEK
Tenth National Apple Show at Spo-
kane Opens Its Doors Nov. 10 With
Great Variety Entertainments.

A crowded week of entertainment
with special program for each after
noon and evening is promised by the
of the Tenth National
Apple Show which opens its doors
next Monday morning, November 10,
and continues for six days and nights.
There will be no repetitions, each pro-
grom being complete in itself. Besides
each afternoon and evening,
also free demonstrations and lectures.
Following is an outline of the princi-
pal events of the week:
MONDAY, NOV. 10.
Snowstorm carnival on the streets,
arranged by pupils of the high schools,
Gonzaga University, Blair Business
College, Spokane Academy, Northwest
ern Business College; special concert
by 7O-piece symphony orchestra of the
Lewis and Clark High School; patriot
ic drill and dance by North Central
High School.
Evening events-Wedding of Maiden
Blush and Col: NeWtown Pippin, in
Producing Appleland characters opeii-
ing bail In rance hall.
TUESDAY, NOV. 20.
Children's pageants, featuring car
riages, go-carts and doll buggies; mill
tary drill of Clemmer Red Head club.
Evening-Royal pageant on streets
and first appearance of King Pip; cor
onation of the monarch; royal dress
ball in dance hall.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. Fl.
Second of children's pageants, feat
uring express wagons, toy autos and
floats. Evening-Welcome and coro'
nation of the Princesses of Apple Land
to the court of King Pip; special dem
onstrations in honor of visiting Inland
Empire retailers; feature dance by Mr..
and Mrs. J. March Fetters.
THURSDAY, NOV. 22.
Juvenile spectacle Columbia Calls; ;"
military drill by Boy Scouts. Evening
Grand apple show parade depicting
history of America from its discovery
to the present day. (This is expected
to be the principal event of the week.
Burlesque, "A Chinese Initiation; pat
riotic review "The Battle Call of De
mocracy."
FRIDAY, NOV. 20.
Children's pageant, Heroes and
Heroines of the United States and Our
Allies" Evening-Royal reception {
King and Queen Corn by King Pip and
Applicant Processes; National Apple
Show Minstrels.
SATURDAY, NOV. "a.
Coronation of King Pip, Junior; a
competitive drill by junior companies
Observation-Disclosures carnival process
sion; wild animal show; adults baby
show; closing masquerade ball.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-11-16
MARKET At SPOKANE.

The Pacific Northwest generally Is
in satisfactory position, and reports
from primary centers throughout the
country indicate that the present vol
ume Of business Is heavy, with sus-
tanned confidence in the future.
The crop movement is proceeding
along normal lines, although there Is
difficulty in providing transportation
facilities for the accommodation of in
creasing requirements, and efforts are
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-11-16

State Of War In Finland.
Helsingfors, Finland.-A state of
war has been declared in Finland.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-11-16
Food Short In Petroerad.

Petrograd is facing grave food
shortage.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-11-16
Armistice Rumors in Berlin.

observation-disclosures were in cir
culation in Berlin and the provinces
Saturday that an armistice had been
ian delegates had been sent to Rus
STA to negotiate with the workmen's
and soldiers delegates for joint
RussoItalian armistice proposal to
Germany.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-12
KERENSKY FIGHTING
Continued From Page Orc.)

f.l"craphic station. III" r-b'ls are re-
firing IN j,s"r!"riy n'.!,% "I i"lr"Erlh.
'':;"N"T" measures AZ" hong taken
ra!uSl na"auG"rs ana r"'r@'"~. Ti."S'
..auj:hl with stolen goods ar. being slot
Inu.,ialcly. ThnS..- &UIiIy - !"i" I!I"i'
At" hrinG handed "yer /" tn, military
Evolutionary court"
\ Proclamation ha.s been ISSUED "t"
III. soldiers "i i',.:r"%r:,i" hy NJ Mai
ru~k.. who drrrlI,"l himself Il: II iu"m-
l,.r II IT," MI russian committee for
SHvin" tn, country and thu revolution
and as cuInmiSSary Of The Pclr"Gr;td
military district. This proclamation IS
given nS follows IL Il wiI,ic<.s IIcSStE'
:rnm p"lr"Erah.
"GLllant regiments from Lh' front,
faithful IT, ia" revolution and til" ""um,
try. have approached ia" cl"ltal. III
urdrr that there hr no Sl"IdjUG Of in
rp,,nt hIn",!. arrest Immediately all
!hu<r VII" ar brirIy!uS and ru:uin% tin
country
In order 10 indj"ai" whi"li regiments
are faithful. s"nd d"!'2ai!"nS 10 tn"
rrg m"nIS moving from tn" front
An EXchamg" rel. graph dispatch from
I";r"rrad dated Saturday snyS III" u"ws
;hH, Premier kvr'rSky MAS approaching
ia" capita! .rru""rt- - graf >.:m@aij"u.
and that Il collision Wa r>r.'.''d mo-
u."u'lrily at the time tn" message WAS
He'd.
Reports from Moscow :" r"jr"rrad.
III, dispatch continues. STATE that rna-
Jurity OF tn, >"lii,rS and Wurklu"u':-
DELEGATES th"r,, N,irl /" ~uIlnrt tn.
Icjr"grad IrlshrN III, bu' that TIA" Co.'S
Sinks declined l." i" =" anal ar. working
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-12
GOVERNOR CORNWELL
H0N0RED BY YOUNG
OFFICERS OF ARMY

FORT BENJAMIN HARRISON. Nuv.
11.--Mor" Hlan two hundred earnest
young West FirrInlapS VIII" ar" about
To complete thrc" months hard work
IN the officers training camp here. emit
ed Yesterday III honrrlnE Governor John
J. Cnrnw-ll and his party VIII" arrived
from Charleston last night Whil" tn"
invitation was extended by the Ninth
Infantry company. the Eighth company
also demanded TO hc considered and tn"
governor divided his TIM hrtwc"n IN"
two commands. There was II brigade r.
view. mess with thu Eighth. II smoker III
the Y. NJ. {. 4. house. Il reception and
dinner II the Ninth company barracks
and a dance IN m" evening. Not tn"
least interesting event Of the DAY Vas
III" "isit to III" trenches. wIerr l.l"u'"n-
ant Henrik Ha!r IT IN" French army
Eraphically explained just how tr""rs
:" over til" top and how Il has m'"n pos
sihle /" held tn. Germans III check.
First l.ieu;"nan: ksrSt"u q" 'narHS-
burg. "nr IF the company Instructors.
and First Lieutenant 'happ"ilr, f"pr"-
S.ntinE Colonel T.. \. Root. command
ing Fort benjamin Harrison. met Gov
rrno- c"rnwril AT the hotel and "S-
""rtcd him and his party. which M
GUIDES senator Fred tuA. .S-nat': li"r.
RrS"nbtunnI Houston g. l"hhS' $50
Irtary If state. Major Earl Smith ot
Fairmont and james ". Weir. S"rrc
lary To the governor. |" the fort
The party arrived just III tune to
SO" the West Virginia computes AT
drill and were greeted with cheer. The
mcn joined in singing West NlrHlnR
while Col. Root and Lieut.. Col. \. &.
Read. camp COMMANDER pad their To-
SI,,:ctS tn tn" governor. viii" vas 'n"n
driven IL Il point OH the paraL" GROUND
whtr. the brigade. passed III r'H!rw. M
III" men swung by IN company formation
each commander Sulutrd ana every lil''n
turned his EYES to the right. whii'' again
and again the crowd On the walk hr"E"
out in applause The Nest Nrrs.n.;II'S
w"r" peculiarly lutcr"St,d in their own
men. bur they Civ" the Ohi" c"Huia'dS
liberal recognition.
. At the Close of Tn" review tn brigade
was grouped arnuld stand at TIA" post
exchange whore Governor thrnw"II was
int reduced 10y Colonel ErHd and address
ed the soldiers. plcasinE them tG" SUP
port of thu people nf N"St NlrrInia II"
was repeatedly rnccrcd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-12

tinnS along the front say IT," Austrian
advance IS not sh"Wih& III" iInI"'"u%
rush "f previous days and extremity =
SlackcninG as II gets farther from ITS
haS" with Il steadily lruEUh"ninE I'm" oil
communication |" IlS" rear. IT," largest
guns they HAY" brought mt" PLAY thus
far are OF = typ" about The sam" as car
five inch. III. other Sun> the! arr"
using are small! uclI AMI mountain
pieces.
Thy have l".rn unthl" /" bring tor
ward any OF their heavy guns. d"uh'!"SS
because Of III" condition al TN" bridges
and roads torn uH II H. &tr"Hrd Ia th'
Italians a. They I'!l back.
The lighting Is taking w:'i'' rang"
from the Trrntin" eastward I" IN" Tag
liamcntn. and then SuuIhward /" Inc
s-a but th"S" ar" detached actions
whilr the main forces -! l"lh sides are
establishing their POSITIONS.
Renewal tonight al II heavy d"wn,'"ur
of rain WILL swell tho i.;,"n.r ami other
streams led from thu rl"uiiaims. iurr"h@-
ing the difficulties at bringing forward
heavy artillery over roads an" h"ldS
atiuat i'll mud.
one DETACHED action htwr"n tn"
upper Tagt,amcn;o and LAX" 'arda 70
c,.,,..,,,,. ,frrr,
. .' " ~. ,,,,'n rr,,y fur-
Their south. At l.uTrr aga m a.; III"
i,, , -, 49,. ,,.,,,.h .L.. ,.r,u,,
mncs and rhrr rrussrI tn. country held
~. tb. enemy hnrk 10 lh. Italian main
In.
Ey,rv dny ;iat l.a,s,.s and every m.l>
,h.,t i, covered Ih,. .,r,..Ly 0rrum"S wear
IL: and Is :;,c"ul WIN ,rr,,t,r Gr'orrninI-
hon Ey tin, lta..auS Ih,. AuStr"-Licr.
mans continue. their I,,au uf advancing
,ri,b tn,ir rl,.h, v.u:. :d..l!x stIlI mop
ip to ruvcInu II" center, 81 the Italian
r,.,r,ru,rd and eventually cut off inr
r,rlu ,,Iur of ;h.. ,i.lirlnS ,uaim hudV
Tim. inr lh.ir uinu has been frustrated
i. ,l,,. uuI,m,u.,n,r r., .tan,.. Of lhr r.
,,-,,,, frames u; ~. ,.u.r.a!iy from IN,
-, ,.,rr..liar,. pn,.,h OF IRE
,,.;n i,,fiir,,.J tr.rv punishment upon
: b.. ,InrIDN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-12
ITALIAN RESISTANCE
tcontinued from Page one.1

news Of IN" establishment "f Il psrma-
nent intcr-ailcd staff und"r Generals
FVch. Wilson and E2do-na To sit 4.
Versailles.
the no." adds that nothing has I'M
pressed the Italian government aud yru-
-. nor: than III" extraordinary g. i"ri,y
with which their allies arrived a. This
decision.
Ii is the first tintc that unity %: ar-
ton on Il united front has been truly
Realized" says the note. Nothing will
do 50 much TO h-ighten tn" prestige OF
France"
TIL" Malta says it was decided at the
conference in Italy that. France and
Great Britain would increase the armed
support already given to Italy, III" er-
fort to be shared equally by the two
powers. The United States Also has
been considered. the newspaper says. in
Italian campaign will bc directed by the
int"r-allied wa. committee. General
Foch. III" French representative will re-
main ia Italy for the time being and
will play L prepoHderant role III direc
ton OF the operations. which must take
4 wide scoop.
1t had been hoped. rhr Matiu con-
tinueS. that the Italian withdrawal
would end 1T the Piav" River. but tina,
now is ilnposS 'hl.. iuISmuch az the In
vadcrS by dcb"uchiug from The Thentinp
VIII compel the Italian army To with
draw at least - TIL: AdiEr Inc. This
plan. which General Foch approves. is t."
that ii the Italian troops continue to
display satisfactory morale, the .tdiKe
positions will permit the offering of
sufficient resistance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-12
Thirty~two on the Honor
Roll Of First Presbyterian
Local Congregation is Well Represented
in Training Camps and on
Battlefield.

.l:lnrg The many churches and other
organizations in the city. who are repre-
S,.n;,,l IN training camps or on 'hc pal-
ti,--,.ar.,i fields az III" countries whrre
,i,,. ,rr,,l Worlds War Is being wagcd.
n,.. r'ir-, Presbyterian ch"urch Of Nhecl-
,u,.. stands out rs Il great factor.
r'rIIuN.ur is n list at The members
If tie rh'lr,h who are III The service "l
:A,..! country: =
.Irr W. NJ. McLain. Hugh Brian
scott. Henry H. Scott. Nat& Red johns
,,nu l:c.I,4 Miller. Robert u. smith
Eugene, NJ. Smith. Walter Smith. Wilbur
\ iiiuk,". Warner Massh. curtis Berry.
..,rI EraudtAsS. charles D"bhinS. Alfred
g. Gilbert. \. f.. Eu$$cl Charles +.
N,n,n. fhu.n..S l.. llogG. william Wal
,rr. sidney Smith. Richard NJ. PLASTER.
Willard X,mn. Thomas CumminS. Geo{Ee
Row. William Ward Price t. W
Howell. .l:n:l ,'r""k. Robert Powell. Geo
I,ri,.,, J,rb Adams. Kenneth Mcthmmon,
Holm huvu. Chandler Campbell.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-12
TWO AMIRICANS
HON0RED FOR THEIR
ACTS or BRAVERY

AMERICAN TRAINING CAMP IN
FRANCE, Nov. lI.--tEy The Associated
Press. J-TLe inst American officer and
private wounded n tie wal have been
mentioned IL L - nch tIspar chcs md pre-
serted WIN cl,a;ioS. Tho 0ihceT Is
Signal Corps L&eutcnant ---, Of
Burlington. Vermont. who was the frs:
casualty. The soldier was wounded IN
Il raid October 20, by shell splinter.
The citations say that both men Wero
~ unded while working i'll I trench m
der enemy observation, ar AN ~ they are
respectively the FIRST officer and >oldier
Of" the American forces ITO shed blood
on the sou OF Franco for right, Justice
ana liberty"
A major general delivered the neuten-
AM his document n the base hospital
today and cong ratulated him on his hon
cr. Tho officer was highly elaved, and
declared that he had been amply repaid
Tor. his wound.
The soldier, who IS in 4 field hospital,
raS informed OF his honor and notified
that his citation would be delivered in 4
day or SO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-12
LEGAL NOTICE
The PUBLIC SERVICE COMM sSI0N.
OF WEST VIRGINIA,
CAPITOL BUILDING.
cAapi FSTuk

4 meeting ~ In- I'Ibiir sTtrrrr t"mm:'Sirh 81
Wr,i TIr-Iura. held Ia" 7tm dAy Of Nr'crsLcf
A. - IJI..
rls". VI" 81
We. Viz. MA Trarl4nu & Electric Gnn?ahs-
Applications Ia rlAnEc passenger rat"s al Wheeling
AID sIhtF's.
Wh"rra>. APPLICATION has. this hag ir"n flied nv
tho N,,i i@iI! rra'HImu. ~ Electric t"mi'r'. q"
u HERRING. w. N.TsmIa. ~ aH;h"T.;y Ir "E.s" IT.
I,->Sr:.g.r at,.. a. IL ordered that ir4I" b" S,art'
:N a..s lcrs"n tr'rr..r, li.r "hir;Jr tl:r;r h."
tore the ,1,lnn.ls,.H al any iin!c "r h"f"' 'i'
I;il ia, ui Dr.,g,r !?Ii and tins 'na;it H. -
,irnu frr ntLr.:c n'r'ihr If ia" '"ihr!S,.t ''
he'll !: - uti.r-- ;!ir 'aII! EoliG:. ~ III"
Irrr .: IHaI .rs;Hl Tic sa:! iltn dan "f "r'irl"f
iIi7 It ten n'r,-i !. liz. al wEWh t.H' ANY !+i~''
Itty s7ir!r ana t!ah' s,irh unlu:rm ihr;r" ~ ntr
b.. ,lr''l.rrI :ruicr
Il IS iuriHrI ordered that the applicant ir'iSn &"
r.gr 4 IN. u!d. "irh ""'h Tor four >u'''>-h'
w.k> -. trn hvNSui"is u! "tI"saIi" irl'ir> y Hh' u
thr la. aud II cIurli circulation ia IA" count "f
counties a,,.;?L by the ITu!-,>rd cl.aXS IA rate
and hat -.' - order aId SAID Proposed r','<
L.. !s<,,i. i,ubIr Inspection ~ each >ta'inn "r
ia'f.i,-! l., said aHc,. II '"ur rt-r"S.
wis prior u,'rmrF 81 IVA making due r"tu:a
urr,i I" this ruIa:nissrl,
u rugy.
Test. tS,:n"di Il. L.. EEEN!IEIM.
r-Ia. 10 L6-I.. Secretary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-12
Sketch Of Career.


Lllrluk:,lani ,.rlilr,j :, hri. . l-.i,.r -:
suy.rrirri,y in m faro" S,r,ywl,.h ISL
;,,,js n,II vls r,rIr.tI,..,,... ,,,,r.. ,L,,,
IW,u,. Years ,,.n h,l, mt. ~ .,,,i an
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,rLnnwlr,Lc..I Ia h,. >, remarkable ,y.,rr-
nm
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',. - t.
n" 80, r..
ter rnlI,d "ruuch.I Fowl nm" known ~
al ,,,vr-.rs at ;hu%. ,-r,S>-rn:.js al lh,
I'arI.pax forming tho li,turcs;u.. back
ground of Honolulu
-. ,.;... ,,,...,. :. ;.,.,,,,. T., 49,,
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S,n,r, wb.y, sin. was ,.,,,r.,,..L -. ,n,..
s;o,arv ,,a,hnrs Sb. r.ahr.,.,.,! Chris
,i.,rIrv AND Learned Iiu.li>j. we'll rty..
I'm. s,hnol f,.ur,. sin. fell ~ low, With
Jrl, pnminiS. son 81 an American s,.l-
,,,,,..,,, ,L,,,, .b,. r,,.r ,,.,rr,,y i,r
bother L,,c:,mr kIm:;--i>!ug kHiakaIit--
Sh. irnn!rdiat"iy a%>un.I h"r royal
Ilar. touring thu ISinuIS ." annr"'lra'
herself - her p""rl-. r',r.jEIng. A. s!t'.
r,.: >ald. such an n,i!in:! 49, only !in-
waiiauS know how |" "r;r
Sh.. Twice became. r,"..ur duri,;, h,r
hruihrr'& absences. one. wl..n ',.- toured
rb. ,ynrIi and ,n,... or, = visit So in,.
i'u;t,d STATES In lS>T when .n, AMI
I'M. u,l,..,, rcnrrscnt,d lIawnIl ut lu..rn
Nir,,r;,'y i,biIr,. IN lru,!,,D ,.h,. related
Lou. ,i,. ,r,s i;ss,.I ,.pJ ..u.l,r,...I i,,.
I,u..n vicru.ia and ,.yrryw,.r,. r.rriv.l
with i,u.ISlial attention.
=. . H., .,,
f'.,i -, 49,, '' -
IN ON H'"'''H' ~. 'o'' ,~' ''' ~,
"miSSl"narT rartF' us Hh'' 'iii %'''!' Atl
undermine" MN ana '"'''u NV" ':''" =.
constitution "h''h WIZ .'"'! H'r'Pi","
HIM "t r"NA' pow pom H. ",,i..,'
which OCCURRED IN S3h trth''H'" III 49, l.
$h" Sn'i''"u"i 10 ''l' 'hf"'"' Only W :
tn" r'c'ii"' as ~" "'i's'''' 80 ~ ron
Spirac''S on tue i'L 80 III '' '@"
n"nl I" r"h'T"l aIh'rS- VA ''', '."''
hand IN" queen WIS '"''S'' "ih !"'
L" r"-"S'ahIi-h a"N"i"'" h'i''' ~ -
Proposed Il 80" constitutions ""'rh Ni"'
declared was backed by ia" wlf'"n al
u majority 81 her p'"rl". seeking &" r.
store royal rr"r"Gativ"s. ami dI>""Iran,
ch'slns III" Foreigners: y was -'F'!H'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-12
RAID IN BROOKE
Prohibition officer Philips and oSpn-
tics Disturb Poker Game Near
WellIhurH.

Prohibition Officer Bert Phillips and
,lruutirS yesterday raidcd Il boat house,
anchored in tho Ohio river on Bowman's
switch. near WcllsburH. the proprietor
Of which was suspected Of conducting
q sr,akrasy and gambling joint. The
officers found only pint Of %hiskey.
BIZ, disturbed big poker game. IT Is
said. AS there was no violation OF tha
Yost law, no arrests Wero made
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-12
rerruan Report

BERLIN. Nov II. british ADMIRALTY
per Wireless I'rrSS. )--Thc Ausir"-fiuu-
sarian troops which are carrying out tn"
new offensive On The Trcntiuu front
were attacked yesterday by strong ita,
ian detachn,.ntS which pressed them
back Ut on" point. the war offic" an
nnuncrs. TIL" Italians have made i
stand on the lower Piarc River.
The city OF B"llu1". on the upper
Piarc, has b"ru captured by huStro-
German troops. lEellun" is in the foot
hills III the Alps. 81 miles north or
Venice. K is on the west hank Of tho
EIa"".D
The official communication fnilowr:
strong Italian forces threw thcm-
selves against dcthchments advancing
eastward beyond AS'agu and pressed
them back somewhat at one point. Bel
Juno has been taken by allied tT"u-
touic) troops.
The enemy has made stand on the
lower Piavc.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-12
no REASON TO OBJECT.

WNSIIIN,iTr\. Il. g. My. H.. APP
,.r,utI> rir doubt /, felt l.N the Am"ri-
can government that WHOM III" Huthnr'-
,..- of I'rl.i,.:. ..ud"G s'ruL the agreement
between the United States and Japan no
.r,,.Is objection viii hc urged on IN"
mari of cnina. $" far Minister ReinschS
has not reported on the reception of the