davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-12-13

l9lS-Britain and her allies would be
compelled to consent to a peace ne
gotlatlon to avoid starvation. But by
midsummer there began a rapid de-
cine i'll he totals of submarine sink.
ines. American warships were able
to take over a portion Of the work Of
conveying merchantmen, and the re-
suit was a decline in submarine kill
lngs until the second week of Novem-
Der saw but one British ship of more
than LOCO tons sunk by German sub
marines.
We shall do Well to recognize that
this figure Will not stand. There are
bound to be week-to-week fluctuations
and increases. But the possibility of
a return 10 the conditions of last
summer seems unlikely. And to sup
port this view we have the testimony
OF such eminent and impartial wit
nesses as Admiral o Tirpitz and
Captain Persius. the best known Ger
man naval writer's. The main Ger
mar offensive of the campaign Of
1917 is thus concededly a failure. 1t
has not brought the enemy to terms:
1t has not produced a situation in
which the enemy must consider nego-
tiatiou TO avoid starvation; and unless
there is 4 complete change, the ma
tons allied against Germany can look
forward to a time when their new
ship program Will begin TO give them
a greater monthly yield than the sub
marines can sink.
Briefly. then. the submarine cam
paien, so far as it is possible to speak
definitely in the fourth week of No
vember. 1917. has followed the course
of the campaigns of the Marine and
of Verdun. 1t has failed, and its fail
ure has thrown the Germans back up
on the old problem of the ultimate
disadvantage which was always bound
to be theirs in a wal OF attrition
against Britain and France. whether
these nations We're allied with Russia
or with the United States. In 1917,
as in two previous years, the Ger
man bid for victory-the concentra-
ton of all effort and all hope on a
single driye-has failed to attain its
purpose. France and Britain are no
nearer TO military disaster than they
were a year ago. They retain their
advantage over the German armies
before them. and have demonstrated
this in a long series Of successes, To-
cal and relatively minor. but still sue
cesSes measured by ground taken,
guns and prisoners captured From
Frank II. Simonds, in Review of Re
views for December.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-12-13
SUMMONS
state OF South Dakota.
County of RroOkings

state Of South Dakota.
County OF Brookings S.
In Circuit Court. Third Judicial Circuit.
Gena Anetta Baker. Adolph B..
Horton. Laura L. Steuerwald,
Eleanora Downs. Carl Roy
Horton. Anders William Hor-
ten and Henry l.. Horton.
IS. SUMMONS
Barbra Olea Horton whose
true name was Barbra Olea
Horton and the unknown Ex-
ecutor or administrator and
the Creditors of said Barbra
olea Horton or Horton, De-
ceased. Defendants.
III STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA TO
H . NAMED DEFENDANTS:
YOU are hereby summoned and required
TO answer the complaint OF the plaintiffs.
which was hled in the office of the Clerk
of this Court at Bookings in Brookings
County, South Dakota, on the 9Th day OF
a Judgment q~uieting the title to and the
determination Of all adverse claims against
the premises described in the complaint,
situate in said County. to Wit: The South
east quarter of section Twenty-three (2S),
IN Township one Hundred and Twelve Gl2)
y of Range Fifty 600 and TO serve a copy
OF your answer 10 said complaint on the
Undersigned at his office in the Town OF
Estelline. Hamlin County. and State OF
South Dakota within thirty DAYS after the
completed service Of this summons upon
you, exclusive " the day Of such service
and II YOU fail 70 answer SAID complaint
within that time thu plaintiff Will apply TO
the Court foT the relief demanded in the
Dated Estellne. :. n. December srd, 1917
NJ. : Liebeustein.
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-12-13

ADVERTISEMENTS will be Inserted In this
column for One Cent u word each lnsertion
One Cent a word for each succeeding inser
tion-no advertisement inserted for less than
e5 cents. Cash must accompany the order
Paid up subscribers to the Register can
take advantage of this department Mt a Is
cent minimum for the first insertion II cash
accompanies the order. Unless cash accom-
,anies the order 10 cents extra will be
charged Tor booking and billing.
We believe that every advertiser in this
department. Is absolutely reliable and respon-
siole. tur readers Will confer a favor py
promptly reporting any found to be other
wise.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-12-13
CONSERVATION SUNDAY

The following resolution. calling up
on all the clergy and every member
of every church in the state TO CO.
operate with the federal food admin
servation and Loyalty day, Sunday,
December Is, was adopted by the di-
vision of churches which met with c.
II. Herreid, federal food administra-
tor for South Dakota at Aberdeen,
last week:
we the committee of churches of
the Federal Food Administration for
South Dakota, name Sunday. Deem
Der IS. TO be observed as ~conserya-
ton and loyalty day in the churches
of the state.
1--WE appeal to all the clergy and
every member of all the religious bod
les of the state to cooperate with the
food administration in the observance
of this day by suitable service of
hymns. patriotic music and rmo
Ours is pre-eminently a food produc-
ing state. We cannot escape the call
of a hungry world. Give them to
eat are the vital words of our Lord
and constitute a special appeal to all
who name His name.
Let us assemble in our places of
worship On Sunday. December 16, and
record our solemn resolution to ON
serve food. minister to humanity, and
support our government in its hour of
crisis.
Signed: Rev. Gilbert Stansell,
d. d.. chairman. First Methodist
church, Aberdeen: The Rt. Rev. Hugh
Burleson, S. T. D.. bishop Episcopal
church. Sioux Falls; Rev. Harlan
Page Carson, d. D.. State Synodical
sec'y., Presbyterian church, Huron;
Prof. p. NJ. Glasoe, Phi. d., president.
Augustana college, Canton; Rev. w.
II. Thrall. ID. d., supt. CONGREGATIONAL
church. Huron; Rev. FIR. j. j. ONeill.
representing the Catholic church of
South Dakota, Milbank; Rev. Charles
B. Upper. state sec'y., Christian
church, Sioux Falls; ReY. w. Kraua-
haar, NJ. A., pastor lions Lutheran
church, Aberdeen: Rev. James II.
Gagnier, pastor Baptist church, Yer
million.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-12-13
AUTO OWNERS ATTENTION,
1918 NUMBERS

You are requested to make appllca-
ton to the county treasurer for the
proper blank which you are to sign
and return to him, together with the
serial number make, horsepower,
etc. of your ar. When you return
this blank properly signed, remit the
treasurer three dollars for each num-
Der for an automobile and two dollars
II for a motorcycle.
DO this now and save yourself the
annoyance Of being arrested and fined,
which you will be If caught on the
public highways of this county after
January LIST, unless provided with the
proper number. Fred ). MINER,
Sheriff Brookings County.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-12-13
REVIEW OF WAR

With the coming OF December we
approach the end of another calendar
year and the close Of the fourth cam
paign of the world war. The year has
been marked by four great events of
unequal Importance but OF unmistak-
able magnitude-the failure of the
German submarine campaign, the en-
trance of the United States into the
war, the Russian revolution and the
Italian disaster, these four events
have so far offset each other that
there has been no decision in the
great struggle and none is immediate
ly in sight. AT the very least We
must expect n more year of fight
Ing. If there is to be a military d.
cision. Peace now can only be a ne
gotiated peace, in which both contest
ants must make concessions and can
hereafter claim advantages.
Yet if one cares to look backward
carefully it seems to me inevitable
that the balance of the year must still
be TO the advantage of the nations
which are at war with Germany. on
January l of the current year the
problem of the Germans was clear.
Outnumbered and engaged in a war
with nations possessing greater i'm
mediate and eventual resources, Their
necessity remained what it had been
at the outset, 10 get a decision in al
vance of the time when they would
begin to lose the war through attri-
ton, when they would lose to great
er numbers and superior resource.
This was the underlying purpose
which expressed itself in the "a
paign Of 1914 wrecked at the Marne
this was the central idea OF the cam
paign Of 1916 in the west, which failed
at Verdun.
II was no longer within the power
of the Germans at the outset OF tn
years campaign TO seek a military
decision in the west, They had Meth
or the men nor the guns to make pos
sible a new thrust al France or d.
Britain. For the duration Of the war
they were condemned to face a coud-
ton in which they were o~utnumbered
and %outgunned in the west. They
had therefore 10 seek 4 decision
against their principal enemies, the
French and British, elsewhere than
on land, and they chose TO seek ii by
a submarine campaign. So essential
was prompt success TO them that they
risked bringing the United States in
to the war. They gambled On obtain
Ing a decision by the submarine am
paien. whether the United States
came in or remained neutral. The
first consequence OF this was the On
trance of the United States, now b.
come a %belligerent and sending troops
and supplies to the western front
Had the submarine campaign sue
ceeded. had it brought Britain face to
face with starvation, the Germans
would have o the war and the sue
cess of their early submarine opera.
tions gave color TO their assertion
that within a measurable period-not,
TO be sure, in 1917 but certainly in
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-12-13

CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN p. r.
PASSENGERS GOING WEST
Arrives. Cos a. m.
No. 517-J
Icayes 6:lS n. m.
M ,O3-Jeaycs .. s:0j y. IN.
FREIGHT GOING WEST
M $40 a. m.
PASSENGER GOING East
M 5r1-Icnyes t0:f8 "a. m.
Va 5IG-Jeayes . 1880 y, m.
FREIGHT GOING EAST
No. 1f-Mixed-Icaves. ..... i:io D. IN
GOING
No. 2I-Nixed-Teayes. -, 1912 u m
No. fI-Passengcr-Ieaves o:lo u M
FROM NORTH
No. IO-Passcnger-trriyes 1850 y. m.
No. 22-Nixed-Arrives. 49,. 33D y. m.
.hx r-... A. AIunrfica
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-12-13

at Pays to Advertise
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-12-13
READ THIS TO YOUR WIFE

HeNO MS TO IOOH WTVC
What time did my wife say she
be here?"
IAN hour ago. sir"
Dear me! I'm early!"-Life.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-12-13

AUTOMOBILE SPRINGS made to or
der on short notice. G. f.. SorensoA,
one block south of City Light Plant.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-12-13

"Gets-It" has cured more corns
thai all other remedies combined.
It's as sure as the sunrise, and as
safe as water. Used by millions.
Don't take n chance with your feet,
you can't afford to experiment
with unknown mixtures when you
know "Gets-It" never fails.
"Gets-It" will remove any corn
or callus. Wear those new, stylish
shoes or pumps If you want to-
go ahead n dance. Demand
"Gets-It,"-throw substitutes back
on the counter, csc is all you need
pay at any drug store. or it will be
sen direct by L. Lawrence g. Co..
Chica 0, Ill.
Sod in Brookings and recommended a
worlds best corn remedy by Clyd'
ridbalI.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-05
DIRECTOR OF u. S. MINT
PRINTING RESIGNS JOB

WASHINGTON. oct. 3. - Joseph
Z. Ralph, director Of the bureau of
engraving and printing. which
makes the entire output of the gov
ernments paper currency and
stamps. has resigned 10 become
president Of the United states In
tagiio Co, a new bank note CON
Germ.
Mr. Ralph's salary in his new po-
sitiou viii be far larger than the So
900 "A year paid him by the govern
ment. He has been in Office since his
appointment during the Roosevelt
administration ten years ago.
u is understood that Frank F.
Ferguson. now assistant director
probably will be placed in charge
OF the bureau Mr.. Ralph will re-
main until the appointment is made
The administration Of the bureau
has been under investigation for
several months by committee,
headed by Asst. Sec'y Crosby. the
investigation having originated
from charges made by Rep. jean
nette Rankin of Montana that Mr.
Ralph was Overworking the women
employees. A report made 70 Sec'v
AIcAdoo some time ago, has not
been made public.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-05
THREE j. s. SHIPS
SENT DOWN BY
GERMAN RAIDER
Seeadler Strands in SamoaS-
Crew Later SEXES French
Steamer and Continues
PiraticaI Work.

WASHINGTON. oct. S.
Operations of German raiders
in the southern Pacific were re-
vealed Thursday night in dis
patch to the navy department
from Tutuila, Samoan islands,
telling of the arrival there in
an open boat Of the master of
the missing American schooner
L Slade with a story of how the
famous Seeadler had stranded
on Mopeha island after de-
stTOying three American SChOOn-
srS, and how members of the
German crew had set out for
further depredations on COM
merce on other captured yes
sells.
It was Aug. , when the See
saler was abandoned. On Aug.
II her commanding officer,
with three officers and two men,
set out in 4 motor SlOOp pro-
vided with machine guns, rifles,
bombs and two months supplies.
On Sept. 5 the remainder of the
Germans seized the French schoOn-
er Lutece. armed her and put to
sea. Twenty-seven white and II ma
tive prisoners from the Seeadler
were left maroOned on the island,
and the SHADES master brought word
that they were in great need Of
food and water. The American YES
sells sunk were the Slade, the a. ID.
johnson and the Manila.
Navy Department Statement.
The navy department issued this
statement.
The master or the American
schooner q Slade arrived in an
open boat 1T Tutuila. Samoan
islands. with three other men from
Mopeha island. which they ieft Sept.
10 The master. Hador Smith.
states that his vessel was captured
by the German raider Seeadler on
June IL. The schooner was destroy
ed by burning and the entire crew
was taken aboard the raider.
smith further stated that the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-05
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS

New Home Cure That Anyone Can
se without Discomfort or Loss of Time.
We have a New Method that cures Asth-
ma. and we want YOU TO try IL az our
expense. No matter whether your case
Is or lonE-standing or recent develop
mCnt. whether Il II present as occasional
oc chronic Asthma. yen should send for
free trial OF our method. No matter
in what climate you live no matter what
your age or occupation. IL you are trOu-
bled with Asthma. our method should
relieve YOU promptly.
We especially want 20 send it 20 those
apparently hopeless cases, where all
forms Of inhalers, douChes. opium prepa-
rations. fumes. patent smokes" etc.
have failed We want % show everyone
O.. our own expense. that this new meth
od T. designed 20 end ali difficult breath
ing. an wheeZing. and sll those terrible
paroNysms az once and for all time.
This free offer f. TOO important 20
neglect n single day. Write now and
tlen begin the method az once. Send no
money simply mail coupon below. Do
10 Today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-05

NEW YORK. oct. 5.-The Amer
lean schooner A. 3. Johnson was
500 tons gross and was owned by
Wilson Bros. & Co. San Francisco.
She was built at Aberdeen, Wash.
in 1900.
The American schooner Manila
registered 731 tons gross and was
owned by John y. Hooper. san Fran
cisco. The vessel was built AZ North
Bend. ore, in 1899.
Shipping records do not mention
the American schooner G. Slade or
the French schooner Lutece.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-05

Seeadler captured on June Is the
American schooner A =. Johnson.
and on July the American schoon-
er Manila The Manila was DESTROY
"a by dynamite after which the See
adler proceeded 20 MOpeha island
the westward island OF the Society
group. arriving there July q. on
Aug. the Seeadler stranded and
VAS Abandoned as "A total loss. The
commanding officer Of the Seeadler
left Aug. = in a motor sloop with
machine guns. rifles, bombs and
about two months supplies. accom-
panied By three officers and .wo
men.
ON Sept. >. the French schooner
Lutece. bound out OF Takiti. Society
island. arrived at Mopeha and was
captured by the remainder Of the
Seeadler's crew, who Immediately
left on the schooner with machine
gums, supplies. rifles and bombs,
leaving behind them % white men
and II native prisoners from the
Seeadler. marOOned on MOpeha
island. These men are in great
need OF food and water"
EhaOcS BfillSn Gordon.
First news that the Seeadler had
slipped past the British Gordon in
the North sea and was preying on
shipping in the Atlantic came on
April 1 last, in dispatches from Rio
JaneirO. giving the names Of u al
lied craft. sail and steam, that she
had destroyed. Word of the sinkings
We're carried 20 the Brazilian port
by the French bark Cambronne.
which was sent there by the Seead-
Ter with the crews Of the destroyed
ships.
According 10 some OF the surviv-
Ors the Seeadler's master said he
left Germany on Dec % and pass
ed as a Norwegian sailing ship. The
Seeadler had three masts and was
equipped with a powerful auxiliary
engine. She carried two guns Of los
millimetres and 16 machine guns.
with a crew Of 81. under command
of Count Ukner The vessel also was
equipped with a powerful wireless
concealed in the rigging.
Flew Norwegian Flag as Decoy.
The raider few the Norwegian
flag until close 20 her intended vic
Tins when her sails were lowered,
the German flag run up and fire
opened with machine guns. Raiding
parties boarded the ships, transfer
red the crews and papers and then
sank the prizes with bombs.
one report among the survivors
at Rio JaneirO was that the Seead
Ter was the captured American bark
Passed. Balmaha Of 1,577 tons.
which was taken into CuXhaven by
a German prize crew in August,
1915. while on u voyage from New
York To Archangel, with 5000 bales
of cotton.
She was first held up by British
cruiser, which placed a prize crew
on board Subsequently. a German
submarine overhauled the bark and
put a prize crew on her. The Ger
mans did not know there was a
British prize crew aboard. they said,
until the Englishmen were discover
ed i'm hiding The vessel was confis-
Gated by a German court because
she was carrying contrahand TO an
enemy country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-05

The 10y guessing the near
est time this clock stops will
get the Studehaker Wagon
this week. Guessing closes
Wednesday, oct. 10th, II a.
NJ, eight day clock.
Henry Noorde, 524 S.
William ST., won the wagon
this week, making 5,375
words out of the name Yer
non Clothing Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-27
NEW PURCHASING
SYSTEM ADOPTED

WAaliI%GTDA. July " ne"
purchasing nrm"n wiIl h"
IuuutIuw after II l hhnl
~ nhuultrI hy The Council of Nhli"haI
DrtrIir. President Nllaun has "p
utuvrh Tie plan aud II WI liz fIV"n
llur npriurnI at III" camel al " ape"
rinI ur'lluy rnlIrd tor u'I'"h
rluuh ir,hI al Cleveland. -. han
been nrIr,h "u T." head ~ w"I Ihl'r
.I,Irn LnuIrI witch viii IL" created 4"
nIIurIIui"nh "uI p,ii'lnn"" M h'"''
now H. ,hni,innn IL lir Hun"i"i mnnI
Il,uun h"ntd witch ~lll 10" "''t'h
with IL. nav h"dy actual r'I' h""'"
VIII h. mazda hI n,..,pi't" 81 III" ~"'
InniI ~ln i"Iu'IntnI TIC ""I ""'
nnaY d,l"tIu,'ni,, IT." 'lsIli"" """'
.Ir,a . ~ n,l 49, nIy iu't" "mlF
IIn ,,"rrnrltnIl'u rl"" p'"'ld"n
nirn t,u " ~ i,rllY l",u'l "h''h VII
,Ic, I,In u,i"rIl,un 81 Ir'l"t"n"" ~ r''
,hnn"r hT tlr E"F"inI""n' "'hh''
ut"urIn Ia fuu'tI"mu m"Y l." '''""h
ell InI,r ir rIv" II U"w"r nl"" !" II"
,i,l, ,,urrilunr 81 rpl"rllY ~ i"It'h"""
i,rIworu manufacturing plnn'r ""th
lur nu puv"rIIu"ni 'uUlIn"Ir.
TiIr uuruhr, uT "uminIii"nr r"ITl"rl"h
with the cuIpIriI will he rrrlu""d con
oId"rnhlY nuh will nnnw"r hit"rlIy \"
the. wur iudmuIIiru hunId nnd through
II to Tie ruunrll
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-27
Italy Proposes Balkan
Federation of States

HOME IulY ~ lh" IlnlI"u rI"Hn
U.s. lIrI.in. Ing Iuiomn" lH''"I"nl III lh"
Facts runTrIru'n 1T Tia" "ni"nlc nIll"n
From ihr pr"auhI vi"wp"lnl Italy I"
unly 'nu'urm rnJn liz" '!l"IhhI"
d'tInlln ~ Ia m0ruI" n"lll"ui"nl "I
l:nlknnu IniiIIru. II d"nl"n TINT any
irrIIInIlnI crpnnri"n In h"rIrnd hY
nnIY IN TINT direction nnd "Epr"hh"n
hop" HAT italian CuInn"lr VIII Pre-.
vail regarding The pur"lhiliIy 81 f"h
Grafton or tho ilnlhan "lni"r "n Iuni
hnnlr Tor IT," N"ihn. ia" ltumnnlnn"
null TIA" IiIIEnrn. tlIun imnurlnE fnlurr
international pruC" In ia" region m'd
nIrn II rIrunE federation In "pr"nlii"n
10 The rrnlTul ciHplIrn
The contention IN InnnY uunrl"In
here is Tint II In not too Int" now To
win bnch not only lIulgnrin. but pnI
tIrulnrly Turkey. /" ia" "n"m" allies
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-27
CHARGE VIOLATION OF
FIRE INSPECTION LAW
Nam Hrovsrmah 10 Taos Charge In ShS
PoIIos Oourt--TAt1sA 10 OlsAA
Premises.

dnuIrr wan arrested yostnr'lsy hnsr-
moon by I'utruImnn IGnkay charged WIN
Whaling B,rIIon ] OF tho nTs depart
,,, I,,,,.cIIuu ordinance p0It0s
lI.uIunam Paul WinanTisT required him
To hsrnsii canh f"Tfoii for 81" Ap'
n.nru,,uo Ia police "nnTi TIL. ""'"'"s'
According l." ia. ~.u-" bT"Ss'nsh
In charged with falling I" "l""h "p MS
ur,,nIaoa ,,u Wnini slIsai snsT u" HAu
boom .n.IIHs.i Ia 'ln 49, inhSf hE"''"h
,J ILu mo- IuntiG,tlnn oihlHaH'n-
Ti.. d.T.nl."i. II l." ""h"t-'""a. VIII
h.,u 80, nIininny ~ i'"ll"" ""nIt ms
,.,u,,I.r nuh unhi ~" secs"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-27
Entente Military Chiefs
In Conference at Paris

rAuIr Iuiy - WIN" TIA" rIl"
rIrnI hmIcpninr T." ID" 'nri'i"n"" ct Tia"
uuI"uIr nlII"n l"dnV dlH'ua"'rh t"'Illl""I
uurrIi,,u" Ma l"r '!"tirt"l l''t"hIuG. COM
,unudrT ~ tho NmcIlunu "sp'llii"n. ST.
William Ilrh"riunn. ,hl"f ct Tia. liilllGl'
IutprrInI ntuH, 'I"u"rml smut" In'"Inl'r
ct ,InTrmn" at III" lnInn at h"ulh NItIrn :
unnnrnl r"rh 'hlrI ct III" nl"f ~ III"
French uIuIrIty ct wnr. General '"iiII
fn,iurnn ,hiIf If ia" lImlI"n general
rtnn nnd Ilun "llrIr military T"IT"r"hIn
iIvon r"uI"rrrh l'ndhIIY an tl" MN
inTy hiIuutinn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-27
I,huoyiIle Briefs.

MIrn iiorihn I.r". 81 M"rrlnI"wn. nan
retained home amer VIM win h'I
aunt MTn g g i"wl"F
Little rInuh n"~I'a - "I the "'oh
Hot
'rh,tr Ir a. tnihhi"n h"nId "nieIiai"'
i,i.t,t uIu,t,Iutl IuI Iiirhday. ihf 30
MAJ w / Ll.l'h"rs"n anl children.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-27
ADAM nMpI.OSIAn 0Rh,

~ hrr h"''"'"" "'l""H"'p '" "ss" rls"s
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-27

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I,u ,inta ~, aud ~ lnvi"il"" 10 "si"nSen
to tho u"hii" 4, sh~nh,
% nyIra nnd Th"Iias nllss ware
Il,IIalto virIlnrs Friday.