davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-15
BED TIME TALES IA
An Embarrassing Present
By CLARA MORAN JUDsoN

ing. Such meal! Ugh, but cabbage
leaves are good!
But finally Toppy couldn't eat an.
other bit II was a pity, too. because
there was still more to eat But ne
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-15

Polk Directory OF Canyon. >sem,
Washington and Adams counties now
off the press. Write for particulars, r.
L. Polk q Co.. Globe Bldg. Seattle,
Wash.-Adv. "
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-15

Did you?" questioned the other, be-
coming suddenly animated.
Eyes, and 1 heard rather a neat
compliment passed on it by a young
woman"
What did she say?"
She wanted to know II I had written
it."
Lots of women seem like a sort Of
effeminate men. And SO do lots Of
men.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-15
SPRING POEM.

All hail the coming of the Spring!
Now will we have a little dough:
Our overcoats when hooked will bring
At least two bits or so.
All hail the coming Of the Spring!
With fewer aches and fewer ills.
Perhaps the mail will cease to bring
So many doctor bills.
All hail the Spring! It's very nice
To think that now the hen will try
And lay moro eggs and then their
price
Will be not quite SO high.
And Hail the Sprins-Oh, by the
way,
She brings US blossoms, birds and
bees.
It's only decent just to say
A pleasant word for these!
A woMAN'S YEARS ARE
HER MOST UNWELCOME
CALLERS. AND so SHE
SELDOM ADMITS THEM.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-15

Sausage castings valued at ss1.07o
were invoiced at the American consul
late at Punta Arenas, Chile, for the
United States during 1916, against,
si01 ,007 worth for 1915.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-15
TOUGH.

While sick In bed Alonzo Sands
Finds all his woe complete.
The bills he'll have upon his hands,
When he's upon his feet!
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-15
THE MEMORY.

The memory is very useful thing
when 1t works right, but it often seems
to be out of repair. Frequently II
works like a carpet sweeper, picking
up things no one has any mortal use
for and passing over others of great
value. The memory can be trained
and trained memory is more valu-
able than trained nurse or a trained
seal. New Jersey man several years
ago declared that he had a perfect
memory and every one believed him
till a clever person asked him to sing
all the words of Columbia the Gem of
the Ocean. A faulty memory is very
much like a nose bleed. 1t can be
cured for the while by putting brown
paper under the lip or tying a string
tightly about the finger.
SPRING POEM.
All hall the coming of the Spring!
No longer now in mood of dole.
Well worry, fret and everything,
About the price of coal
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-25
"a 'OBJECTORS'
ARE SEGREGATED
AT CAMP MEADE
Orders Issued That Religious
Zealots Be Not Held Up
to Ridicule

Camp Meade, Admiral Md, Sept. 20.
Twenty conscientious objectors
Ito war were weeded out to-day from
fine $4,000 ordered Pennsylvanians en-
|camped at Meade and segregated in
separate barracks at the order of
Major General Kuhn, commander OF
The division. These men will be Kept
'hloof from their fellows until the War
Department finally decides what ac-
Ition to take in their cases.
In the two dozen were Mennonites.
IDunkards, Friends, one Jew who said
Die was opposed to war and a man
|who claimed communion with the
Church of God. They were sent to
b house in the barracks and the or
Hers went forth from headquarters
that the men were not to be held up
Ito ridicule. nor were they to be the
butt of any unkind jests by their COM
|rades in khaki.
The majority of these religious
kealots passed most of the day inside
their shacks and away from their
comrades Major General Kuhn vis~
tied the twenty-four during the after
noon and for a long time questioned
|them to learn their attitude toward
|war.
1t was outlined to them that in re-
|fusing to bear arms, or to get into
Uniform they were within their rights
|lnd that their wishes would be re-
Fpected until such time as Washing
Eon got ready to act in their cases.
Headquarters afterward said that the
conference between the commanding
general and the conscientious object
prs was memorable.
1t was suggested 10 these men that
[hey might join the sanitary unit of
the hospital corps or drive ambu-
|ances. all of which, it was told them,
|equired the work of brave noncom-
batants. But they said that they
wanted to get into no branch of the
Fervice where they must wear a uni
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-25

form or take part in any activity that
bore the slightest relation to warlike
work
1t developed, however, that one of
the objectors had been employed In
a munition factory. He stated. how
ever that when he came to realize
that he was furthering warfare he
left the place.
Furloughed men from the ranks of
the Seventy ninth Division of the Ma
tional Army may go back to Penn
sylvania in the spring to plant the
crops for another bumper harvest.
Otherwise 1t is feared skilled farm
labor will be too scarce to cultivate
enough ground to raise normal crops.
Partial tabulation of the men who
have arrived here shows that many
farmers were drafted. They came
from every section, too, and there is
hardly unit down here outside of
Philadelphia in which there is not a
proportion of farmers equal to otner
crafts.
The result of this, 1t is felt here,
may be to cripple the farm work in
the spring. However. that could be
easily remedied if furlough were
granted to these farmers here and
send them back to do the work re-
quired to get the crops started, the
plowing, planting and other spring
labor.
Folks back home had better get ac-
quainted with the official title of
these men here in khaki from the
middle section of the State. They
are not conscripts, they are not
draftees, they are not nationals, they
are selected men," Lieutenant Colo
mel Tenney Ross, chief of staff, gave
out this information to-day, and said
that was the official title by which
the chaps from civil life would be
known at the cantonment.
Special civilian boards are now at
work here testing the selected men
for various troubles. They are from
the medical reserve corps and COM
prise experts on tuberculosis, the
heart, eve, ear, nose, mouth and men,
tai diseases. No man is any good
as a soldier over there unless he can
PASS certain mental tests. So after
he passes the rough physical exam
ination he is turned over to the eX-
perts who test him for his mental
stature.
Colonel Ross reported that a half
dozen Philadelphia patriots trudged
into camp the last few days to get
into the ranks. These men had been
away when the boys were sent down,
one in Florida, another in Cleveland,
one in Canada and other places, too,
So they hurried here and Joined their
units.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-25

Extensive of and exquisite trimmings from
the famous European markets together with very desirable
domestic productions.
-Spange and bead bands and pretty sparkling
effects
Metal aces and bands for gowns waists and millinery
in gold, silver and steel.
-Tassels and drops also and cords for trimming
bags and for various other including fancy work
Silk tassels in every color .......... 1Oc to ST so
Bead medaions, black and co1ors, $3.50. tOc to $3.50
Bands onehalf to 3inch widths, 1870 to $3.50 yd.
Gold and silver laces edges bands and flounces 2Oc
$4.95 yd
Black tailor binding braid, ............. 10e Csc
BOWMANS-ManF Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-25
Saturday.

Saturday, Aug. Is, 1917.
Dear Father guess it's Saturday
although l would not swear to it, as
days come and and go here with
amazing rapidity, and one has so
much of interest to engross himself
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-25
Letters From the Front
DAUPHIN BOY EXPECTS
TO BE FIGHTING IN A
NEWPORT VERY SOON

Walter Schaer Dauphn boy who is with the Lafayette
ecadre in France rapidly completing the of intensive
training In his latest letters reproduced below he tells of the
steps flying He expects be fighting Nieupo within
a few weeks. His letters follow:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-25
Brisk Selling of Floor Coverings

Savings of 20 30 per in the selection this week
rugs, carpets linoeum and mating
huge stock to choose from. Best grades and most
desirable patterns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-04
MAJOR JACKSON
| LEAVES FOR n. !.
TO TAKE NEW POST AT SKAkETT
HARBOR-CAPT. Wildly HEAD
OF ENGINEERS OFFICE.
T. E. |. Mcdonald Of Charleston Sue
ceeds Capt. Wildly at Dam
No. twenty-five.

Major Thomas II. Jackson, who TO-
tho past several years has been N
charge of HE Wheeling headquarters
Of thr Unified States engineering tie
parrmrnt. left yesterday iur his nc"
pUsl al Skakru NarhOr. y. Y, 10 which
point H. received notification ul
transfer about Ia days ago.
Capt. r. +. Wildly, who has been III
charge nI dam No. 80 for som" 1iin",
succeeds Major Jackson. II" took Tor
NAL charge ni the Office Yesterday
morning. Capt. Wildly IN turn has
been succeeded by T.. r.. |. MCponaId,
who was recently transferred from
Wheeling 10 Charleston, al dam No. -.
Capt. Wildly will be In charge Of the
entire Wheeling district. which "!n-
braces the Ohio river from WellShurg
to three miles below Huntington. and
the entire Great kanawha river from
GalIlry in KHnawha county Ia Point
Pleasant. Mason county. the mouth az
III" kanawha river
Major Jackson has been Il moSl pro
lic"nl official while here md his IRAN.
Ter carries with it a mulch hignr" pn-
sltlOn and larger remuneration. Tie
has large circle nf friends VINO IL
grct his leaving Wheeling. but arc
are pleased To know that his efficient
services are being rewarded.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-04
..SISTERSV|LLE HIGH
WILL GRADUATE 29
,,'.! u.sia;.n - Tho Im'eilgrncrr

(: ,,'.! u.>ia;.n ~ Tho lmel.IgrHccr
SlSTEESNllIE. ". Va. May g. \
class vf i~,Ity-niir vii! l." Sruduni'd
lrum SiSirrS>illr high Sch""i. Friday.
May Is Prof. t. y. Nick"rs "f West
NirriEiu University. Will address the
class. Two graduates VIII lax" part IN
. Ia" EXERCISES. Miss L"urrr Fischer IT,
ealu'uturiaun and George BENNETT as
laluuictur!au.
TIL" hHccaluur"at,: address, Will b" de
Iivrrcd sunday May II, i'll lhr First NJ:
T., church, by Or. Ash Members OF thu:
class MIL wear grey gowns both for tie
annual sermon and commencement
lass day cN'rcIsrS will h: held We'd
ursduy. May II. and III" Senior class
llay. TIL" kinEiuu Of Hearts r'Uutcni.
will he Si,.n ThurSda!. May l..
Thu class - CONFUSED ~ tho full"w-
luz: !tuhy l;ahi". Mildred l:uil. Mary
Is, arInar,. ti'u!c. E"uu"ti. Harold cut
Ter. Nell" core. Edith E>un l.rnur"
! Fischer. Mary Harrrur;nn Evelyn ll""h.
Humphrey Kline. Helen Lewis. Gerald
'nc Mullen, Claire Morgan. Merrill Nit
,h'll. kath"rin" Mckee. laul Ncu"nsCh-
wander. EiNn Nelly. Naomi Nelson,
'!Ed" Porter Elizabeth. QulEi"y. Eul" ri
, I:"hrSoU. I."ah Scuhy. Rose stroll. WV.
ian Sial"N. Mary Stewart. iaz'l Stokes,
nHvid Sutton, Eii&a2hrIh Wayman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-04
MANY OFFER AUTOS
Non:Members Of Ohio Valley Auton,o.
bile Club Send in Coupons for
The InteIlioencer,

large number Of coupons cut from
Tuesdays lntelligencer were received
yesterday at the Ohio Valley Automo-
bile club headquarters from non.mem-
berS offering their automobiles and
motor trucks 10 the government anG
the Wheeling chapter of the Red Cross
society.
The club is promoting the mobiliza-
ton OF all motor-drawn vehicles in
Ohio county 10 be used in war in
the event the government should neeI
them. Practically every member OF
the auto club has volunteered the use
,of his car or cars. Non-members are
also coming forward with their auto.
mobiles. There are about 1000 auto
mobiles and motor tracks in this
county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-04
Three More Enlistments.

ll.nry Bailey. vino has been empI4%Hu
at tn. First National Bank OF. Elm
Grove. has enlisted in the nay ana VII!
Iruyr Tho first az next week. Charles
Dudley, OF Bac Mar. and George Beans.
nf r:dgingtom 1."nr, VIII" Joined the army
about Two weeks ago. have received
,ncir call and will leave some tune ms
week Since In" c"nsCril'tloh h.ll MS
BASED. it is likely that great many
more will offer their services rather
lrr, h.. drafted,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-04
and is said tn b. the largest dramatic

and is said tn b. tn" largest dramatic
production that has been in this city
T"r In" past ten years. and VIII very
likely h. the largest that will he here
this Scu&on. IL is = drama of today
with II simple story that goes with UNI
Swrrving ,lirccIncSS from The first cur
tain Ia the last II has = t:"lnitc and
absorbing plot. and III" people in 'EN-
p"rlrncc" arc not symbolic s"ulleSs
$halmS but vivid human beings accord
ne IL tn" emotions typified.
Julia Arthur Cheney Hft"" seeing IN
prrrncr." said: "unCr lr0rr have been
fHrinal"d and thrilled by the interest
inr play 'F:Nnrricnr".' 1t is timely pro-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-04
LOOK OUT FOR TACKS
Many Of Them Have Been Picked Up
by Pedestri ans. Also by
Auto Tires

Look uui for tack> That's the
warning sent on, yesterday by the
Ohio Valley AminmobiI" club. Many
autOiSlS during the past few days have
had tires pu1%!urrd by iHckE that hav.,
been spilled in many parts of III" NAM
streets and IN III" 0ui.thr-pik" sec
lion Tn" lacks are of the largest
size. about an inch lnng with large
heads! Th"r arr believed 10 have
been spilled or thrown about ny ci..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-04
Red Cross Meeting List EvenInr-

Tn" meeting held IN thr 81. Marks
Lutheran church last evening for 'ha
purpoS" Of organizing - branch chapter
az IN" Wfn"linE Rcd Cross chapter was
we'll attended. Mr.. \. T.. Sinks. score
tarr Of thc Wheeling cha ptcr. delivered
an interesting address instead OF nr. ~
l.. Benzn. who was scheduled 10 talk lie
spoke on the purpose and history of the
Red Cross. and suggested what could r"
donn h. civilian me:Hh"rS FOR the bcnc-
tit of tho association. Applications have
heen snnt TO Washington. n e. Ia go.
tablish Il branch to the Wheeling chat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-04
SOCIALIST ROOTED DOWN.

ALBANY. y. y. May "a resolution,
offered by abraham Shiplacoff. Social
ist 10 request President Wilson to re-
consider his appointment Of Elihu Root,
aS head Qi tho United States commits
sion 10 Russia, was hootcd down By the
members Of the assembly to-day and all
record of it was ordered expungcd from
the journal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-04
Bridgeport Instead Of wheeling.

high would play Wheeling this after
noon n, Wheeling. hut Wheeling can,
cnll"d on account Of 'he inter-clasS held
rect 70 he held at Wheeling high: Coach
Stewart accordingly hooked mp WIN
Bridcnport for a gam" this afternoon ut
mo Elm Grove grnuI;ds according TO
Triadnlphia roo,erS. bridgeport hasn't a
shadow OF a show. tu; this afternoon will
81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-04
nboe--a ParentS, Day,

All tho out-the-pikc schools will OBJ
serve PARENTS Day this afternoon. f:lae-
nra;c programs hay" been prepared ny
The pupils under the supervision or
their teachers and these will he render
ed in connection with other events that
h,yc heer ARRANGED for this afternoon.
The domestic science and manual train
Ing classes will have samples OF their
work on exhibition. All parents and
friends are cordially invited 70 attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-04

principal OF the school. charles Wood
ruff. has prepared an elaborate pro-
,,rn,n, fnr this afternoon. when a copy OF
tL. picture Will b" presented 70 cach
r"nm IN the school by Holiday foSt'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-04

rus bill posters who were here several
days ago.
The auto club has Il standing re-
ward for the arrrS; and conviction OF
any person throwing glass or lacks
INFO the streets o. alleys.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-04

The Philadelphia district schools VIII
hold their animal outing Saturday. May
10Th, ~ Wheeling park \ feature OF
the day. besides the field meet. will be
n May pole dance to he given by num-
Der OF tho girls OF tho Elm Grove school.
The girls have been praCticinE Tor some
time past. and It Is said that this VIII be
one Of tho prettiest SpcctaclfS tn be seen
AZ the popular pleasure grounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-04
Blue and Gray United.

The p,lyiiiS az thc M. ~. th:Lntai pub
lie school ar. 10 rsc.':N. copies OF what
might u. termed n,i" o: the most un-
usual pictures made III tho Uu'"d States.
Wednesday afternoon the pupils held u
flag raising with old soldiers and ,ua:y
Others as their guests Dr. ". ~ I'ra-
craft Sr 4 Confederate veteran. and
COL. Richard Robertson. Il Union veteran.
united in raising Old I;lor? 20 the breeze.
and comrades from hoth North and
South DOTTED their hats and che"red. \
photographer snapped the veterans. The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-04
Patriotic Affair

Tho classes Of the Cnion Sunday
school at Bethlehem. will hold Il ra:ri
otto affair this evening in the Sunday
school. Facii class will take part in
,h.. program. which vii! consist Of must
cal and literary numbers of Il patriotic
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-04
Daughters Of Veterans.

The regular m"utnly m""t!tS Of Tin"
Camp No. /. daughters al Veterans. az
Elm Grove. will b.. h.!d this evening IN
Hands hall in Elm Gror". .\ll i"e!nh.rS
are requested t. h.: f.r''$eu: at tins
meeting. as X will IL. "n" OF the most
important t. b" he'll thi> year. At ~"
close OF short husim"Ss session th'
discussion "c plans FOR n. obSerranc"
of Decoration day will b" taken up.
Committees will l.. appointed :" taxi.
care OF the various details that VIII i:.s
necessary for ;h" ful:iilm"ui Il tt..:
Decoration day program.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-04

Wanted-Men, Boys and Girls for
light, clean factory work. Wheel!ne
Can Co.. 47th and eotf Streets. 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-04
E.. B. POTTS

Main and Tenth Sts., Wheeling, w.
Va. 2125 Market St.. Wheeling. w.
Va, and 3t2a Union ST.. 5ellalre.
Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-04
Keyser ''Prep" School
Wiped Out by Fire

! sr'r'a! Dispatch 10 ,hr In,ri!ifcn>"r.
! kEiSER, W. Va. May %.-AI i
o'clock this morning the state prepar.
iatOry branch % the West Virginia UNI
| verSity here wis totally destroyed by
fir" enlailing loss Of about $ia,0nu.
! The fire started in the tower near the
! $4,000 clock and fought its way 10 all
parts OF the building. gaining sucn
Roadway rs 10 make it impossible 10
save any of the contents of III" OUlld-
ing. which included office recitation
rooms. library. consisting OF ",;;""
volumes, literary society rooms cah-
orately furnished. auditorium seating
400. equipped with faculties for enter
taing, including complete stage and
! 81 900 concert grand piano: chem
ical and physical laboratories. do
: nestle science equipment.
! The origin of the lire i unknown.
ibur i; Is generally cunccdrd that II
! VAS du" tn the electric wiring OF tn"
! building.
The school waS situated on The SIT"
of the historic old Furl Hill, Cnm-
lMandin% Il Most magnificent View al
New Greek and Potomac valleys. y
was established by act nt the l"glS-
, lalurc in 1901. tn" first session open
! Ing in October. 1907. II waS through
| u
| thai the srlrlol was located III ms
town. The enrolment Was The lar"-
est in The history of The school. NUM-
boring Ill from various places in the
state. The graduating class consists
of thir1y.iwu Students alsu the larE-
!cSi class. Til" classes Will not he dis
.iu"bcd. rs tn" regular school session
will BE- conducted in the city hish
school. during afternoons. Prof. j. ".
| Staymam. principal oi III" school. has
been advised by officials in Charles.
lion that The school will he rebuilt
| Immediately. also enlarged and every
possible convenience Tor educational
purposes installed. The loss was en-.
tirely covered by insurance.
! CHARLESTON. W. Va. May 9
James :. i.akin. president Of the Stale
board OF control, said that immediate"
arrangements will be made for the
! continuation. OF educational work at
the preparatory school to The unvcr,
SiIy. which burned early today ~
krysnr, Mineral county. The loss. he.
said. is entirely covered by insurance.
and while nearly all Ihr equipment
was destroyed. sufficient other equip.
tment will be- obtained from tho Fair.
; mont norma! school To accommodate"
the keyScr students. who number liza.
School will be rOndutlrd in the dor
military and various K"y$rr churches
Cor III" time being.
Later this month The keyScr school
wil b. made vocational training
>rhuOI. taking advantage of federal
aid When The building is rebuilt the
additional purpose of the school Will
cause the erection ,3i Il structure dIl
r"rrut from that destroyed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-04

duccd and naturally and beautifully
acted. \ few good seats may now be
secured for any performance,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-04

Although Only 7".01n Signatures arc
Needed tor :. referendum; "n IN. !ie%-
nuiGS presidential suffrage. bill II. \.
Nc krnz,... in churE'. az ;h' tnti-Su.-
fraS,.. ca,i:l,,tsa say "ut l"S$ ItLn ~
900 Si.i.siu:,S wa o.. :!l"G with IN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-04

Eggs. Csc, soc. 75c, s1.oo, s1.5o. $500
Mats. Csc. sec, 75c, $500 and $3.50
This is Not Moving Picture
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-04

The STATE o: ohio ha: So iI.'o5 IN
IT'S .Nchr,iurr at the clos" ~ business.
April ~ STAT. Treasurer Bryan ar
nouuc.d yesterday. This Ms divided
sx follows. t;crp-rai :sI"u'ie fund 81
z55.u1C: sinking funG. Si."7=. hishwaE.
s314"a99I: Si"''it. school. $>".ii. iiNu";
llccnS. y. SGJn r%".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-04

D. l.. Moor. chIct OF police at WASH
3nSton {. h. recently accused OF I'M
moral couduC:. IL an attlGaHit n!rQ =!
4 'patroinau. WAS "N"u'"nted OK ih"
charge in \ hearing before the civil S":-
vice board which lasted ell day ErSt"F-
day and Fart 81 last might.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24
BERRY LEAVES
FOOD BUREAU TO
PRACTICE LAW

Eugene ? Berry. attorney for thr
state dairy and food department FOR
the last three years. with Offices in
Detroit and Lansing. has resigned TO
devote his entire time 10 his private
practice. Ho has formed partner
ship with hts brother John = Rer.
rs. of Lansing The new fru VIII
opou Offices "a No &22 Ford build.
ing. Dec I. tho John p. Kerry VII
continue to spend part Of hia time
In Lansing
a. attorney Tor Tho state dairy
and food department, Eugene p ier-
nv success sfully defended fwo inn
portant laws affecting tho d"parf
mont i'm Tho supreme court. when
thcn corsuuuonaiit, VAS attacked
one of thcse WHs tho deccptye %
vcfusing lw, which pfoh bits mis-
branding % drugs or foud-tura md
provides sUN penaii i,r th- ad
vrrtiscr WHO makes faudn.enf 'ot
misleading claims The orh"f na.
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