davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-07
ls~a Fs,Is pythisns Elect.
'pecaaf to Times Republican

es1eSAAss.ss ~ A1AMcDS1ScpuUllCaa1A.
hwa FAN6 Dc. AT the annual
election II Officers of Alpine Lodge No.
I. KniGhts Of Pythias. Of this city, C.
|H WaEnock was chosen chancellor
cousnana~; r. B. Mcfarland. vice
|chnceaior: Roy Mark, prelate; w. L
redicMd. master-at-asms; J. N. Rine-
bar, keeper Of records and seal: J.. J.
Carleton. master of finance: NJ. n.
Kickelis. master OF exchequer; NJ. Ho-
san. inner guard; Richard Gilchrist,
outar guard; T. A. Gilbert, trustee for
three years. and Fred Hibner, master
q work e. A. Westbury is the ne.
tsmg chancellor commander. This
lodge - one Of the largest OF the or.
DIR In Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-07
soap Berry Tres

The jaboncello or soap berry tree
grows In the humid parts of western
Ecuador. 1t attains height Of about
fifty feet and has wide-spreading
branches and Immense quantities Of
fruit Of the size and shape of cherries.
The nearly transparent yeil0wish Gkin
and pulp surrounding the round black
seeds are so saponaceous as to be
used instead Of soap by many people
of Ecuador, being equivalent to more
than fifty times their weight Of that
material.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-07

school cultures. up to ffty-oight. 1hs
total numb>r Of cases In the city y
around seventy-five. One thousand four
hundred seventy 1--we culture reports
have been received up to this time.
few absentcess still remain to be heard
from,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-07
Mra Wolfe Peasd ~ Unmarried Woman
Special to Times-Rapublican


Dubuque. Dec. The fact that DR..
G Alien Snyder. facing charge of
murder - q result OF the death Of Mrs.
Deforest =. Wolfe, Of Lansing, be-
Aeyed he was treating a single woman
when he performed the alleged Illegal
operation that resulted in Mrs. VOTES
death. was brought out at the coroners
mQuest held lats yesterday. d. F.
Wolfe, husband Of the dead woman,
and hie father testified that the physi-
clan toad them that Mrs. Wolfe had
Sepfoosnted herself A. a Miss Lee when
she sunnoued him after che became
III ct the homo Of friend here.
The curoneTs Jury found that Mrs.
Votes death was caused by septic
.peritonitis. ~ the result OF an abortion
performed on her by DR.. C. Allen Sny-
der iE his ottice on Nov. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-07
ttuullxlna Our rlr,s.

We all need recreation. bat We
would indeed be. acting most unwisely
were We to give up all our spare tune
20 the psrsutt OF pleasure. An eve
ming now and then devoted to worth
while study, Or again utilixlns spare
hour to the reading Of numerous
story when we feel out Of sorts, will
without . question, prove q Eilt-edge
tment.--ExchanRe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-07
! chlld ~ peduetl.na

i Mary and her little brother. Billie.
were standlng inAths parlor Il : Nc
hotel. Mach awed ct their luxurious
surroundings, they were casing about,
when Billie's glance fell on q picture
Of Marie .Antoinette. EdgiDg up to
Mary, Ne whispered: sWho's that
ladyf' 10 which Mary replied In Z.
confidential tone: aWhy, she's the
one. that owns the furniture
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-07
CHRISTENSEN Acquitted.
Alleged Assailant Of Museatine Cir
Freed BY jury.

N"e9eo Assa'tant ct Museatine Girl
Frssd by jury.
Muscatine Dec. Henry Christen-
sen, indicted by the grand jury here
on two charges OF robbery and. one
statutory charge. was found not guilty.
Inc Jury was out twenty minutes be-
fore returning their verdict.
Christensen was alleged to have held
up Freda Hinterman, 1s years old and
Oliver Davidson, 20 years old, her es-
cort at Auscatine on the night of Oct
81. He was alleged to have attacked
the girl.
+ MISS Hm:erman On the witness stand
said she could Identity Christensen by
his voice and aais eyes. The man who
neid up the pair was masked. II was
asserted The case created consider
able sensation nero because of the ties
Ianony sivec By Tho girl. who told In
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-07

detail Of the events that transpired
while she and her escort were made
prisoners by bandit
Several days were spent IN taking
testimony. Christensens aged grand
mother sat with him during the tflnl.
Arguments in the case were begun
Yesterday and the case went to the
jury late In the day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-07
PHYSICIANS NAMED FROM EACH
DRAFT DISTRICT OF srATx
ron ADVISORY WORK
WILL COOPERATE wlrA
RECEPTION soARps|


NJ A0l0GA OeCC. 1.-~Eny0tCtan8 VINO
|, are member. az the .f,v,sorx bora. IN
:. $3.50. ....-..s- s. q S,
e 1aous uls ~ me lssA1e NV
peen appointed by Med. WV. Pearson,
ot sDes Moines. These boards win CO.,
al Nsntc With the nhysiniana ON loc.l
!, g, a. -, ~
~ ts s. 3 q = s'.s
s. ea'nas'oh o ss'ecseo men.
There are three phyeiciaAs on each
sdistrfct adytSory hoard Who are sresi-
deats Of the centrally located city and
| the district il most cas4s Includes
severai counties:
The list sivinx the city art and the
| counties included therein. ana then the
Ia embers oe tho board Jfoliovs:
Buyiinkton--L ouisA Henry. Zee ana
Des Noanes counties. Dfs. ~. ". Nh.
lbsan., "A. i. Wehman ana q 3 nenta
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS county s Clinton
Muscatine ana jackson. Drs, - IA.
Rendlemnn. p a. Bentiixen ana a. =
Harkneea S.! 81 4 s.
nabuoue4.- D,rhunue co,nty. Ana.
81 No. Winneshief Cn.yton And nela !.
q 81. Is a.. 4 81 nnvan = q 49,.
iii 81 c,stiot
Iowa city-,1ohnson county, Cedar
! Wtashinston and Iowa. Drs. i. ~. Iit.
stlx Bundy AMEN and Z. N. Dean.
Cedar Rapads-Ii county, 3onss
arid Denton. ORA w. Rumb p. n
! Bs,ardaley ana 3. NJ. Bailey.
WatesiooZ Blsckhawk county, 8uch.
alan, Fhyetse, Bremen, Butler and
Hlundy. Dfs. j. 3. Brinkusan, ]. ".
RDuntree and n. B. small.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-07

This IL one Of the ways in which.
Portuguese women ara doing their,
bit in the war against Germany. The
woman in the photograph carries
Eninsty-pound shells on her head, and
In her hare fest trots up, and down
the gangplank . great many times
(Aaeh day. The vessel is being load
led 1t Lisbon, where munition fac
(toejss are busy day and night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-07

Ssvsnty i've Homes ouasaneinsd.
Webster City, Dec. 7.-Three new
cases OF diphtheEaa bring the total
number OF quarantines. dine g the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-07
You a. Invited 10 Write "a. Fro, Adyiece

1ou ~ Invited % WIlte tor Free A1aVice $50
No other medicine has been
suffering ~ hos Lydia Pinkhams vegeabo C0apound
Women may free and hepful advice te Ly
Pinkha 1edcne Co, letters
and answed BY women only and held conadsaoe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-07
iiiifiiIiIIililiIi|

She Tells Hcr Friends to Take Lydia E. Pinkhas Remedies
North Haven When was 4S had the Change Of I
xhioh i trouble al women have Al first didn't bother
told try Different things but d my palms One
day husband came home and said why don't tn Lydia
them and took about 10 bottles Of Vegetable Compound
sanaye Wash md has done great deal good Any
g ny nonse rom leae TROUBLES Change g
Of u here who'll the world Of F1oIncn
Box l97, North Haven, Conn. /, .8gS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-07

It reduces the swelling. sof-
tens the gums, eases the pain
and baby likes it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-08
HOUSTON POLICEMEN TELL F,
OF NEGRO SOLDIER MUTlNY |
officer Long says Policemen Were
Armed with Nines. but Nc
Er0cs Fired First.

SAN ANTONIO. TEN, November e.
The fatal shooting of three Houston
police officers in the attack By negroes
OF ;hc Twcn,y-toG:th Infantry IN aha;
city August % Way related by wiz
ncsscs at the court. martial trial of he
SKY three :'rtrGc. charged with NIT
my. murder aud rt"ting to-day rw.
witnesses told OF seeing the police Of
ncors and negro soldiers exchange
shots. Only one negro was killed dur
ing the rusillade. according 10 the
testimony.
W. H. Long. one of six policemen
sn,t from police headquarters ~ .he
San Felipe distri't Of the riot sad h.
was armed with i six shooter" but
that he did not fire ON the soldiers
Neither did he SEQ any of hia fellow
officers fire on them. lie testified. Sew
eral Of the other officers. however, he
said were armed with rifles and riot
guns
when wc came up TO where the
negro soldiers were in the street one
OF them issued command TO Halt"
and then they opened fire OH u.s." Long
said He told of running behind a
building and OF seeing Policeman
Daniels fan in the street lie est;-
mated that he saw fifty Or sixty ne
srocs.
w. {. Wilson. police sergeant. said
he had Il riot gun" loaded with buck.
shot, and that after tho negroes opened
hre he fred twice. but did not know
that he hi; ans onA. These shots. he
said. were exchanged at n distance OF
atty yards.
Policeman Moody. one of Tho tbr..
'"''''F """nded' also fred ~ the ne.
groes, he said
N"u'''"i'a! details OF the shooting by
cue ncsroes IN the San Felipe district
are 10 be told tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-08
FIRST COMPENSATION PAID
Mrs. Alice Dodd. Widowed Mother Of
Soldier Killed In France. to Re-
eeiHs Government Allowance.

By Associs. led Press1
WASHINGTON. November THE
hrst dependent OF an American soldier
killed in trench warfare TO receive
compensation under the government
eystem will be Mrs. Alice Dodd. of
Evansville. Ind, widowed mother OF
Private James b. Gresham, one OF the
victims of the German raid on Ameri-
can trenches in France November Z.
She will receive at least s46 month.
800 OF which ia the regular allowance
and SIS the insurance payment pro-
vided by the government life insurance
for which Private Gresham may have
applied.
Records here show that neither Pri-
vate Thomas F. Enright. of Pittsburgh,
nor Private Merle D. Hay. OF Glidden,
Iowa. who were killed in the trenches.
left dependents, and consequently no
compcnsatioH will be paid
Tile COMPENSATION to he maid any OF
the Ave wounded soldiers depanLs on
the seriousness of their injuries For
total permanent disability they would
receive SIS month, in addition 10 the
usual family allowance for dependents.
DEPENDENTS OF the twelve men reported
captured or missing will continue to
receive allotments OF pay and family
allowances.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-08
uHrriSsnburS,


lSDe"ia! 10 The Times Dispatch
HAHK1SONEtEG. VA November :
-Rockingham County and the city OF
Harrisonbnrg Yesterday reelected Or.
Z. IL. Eolston. Democrat and Professor
Frank j. Wright. Republican. TO the
House Of Delegates by decisive p,u-
raitties over Professor 6. n. IIulvey
and c. u. Earnsbcrger. who ran az
independents. Unofficial returns with
two precincts missing. give Wright
lt25: Rols,on, 1879: I!ulvey. elo. and
Harnshtrser. 3s3. TIE same precincts
gave Westmoreland Davis, Democratic
candidate for Governor. 1897. and T.
j. Munc%. Republican. 1875. The miss
ing precincts are expected to increase
the Davis lead by twenty-five or thirty
votes. The vote was one Of the small.
eat ever polled In Rocking ham County.
Davis carried fIarrisonburg by a ma :
1ori;y Of serenty.eight votes. but Muncy
carried the county by majority OF
seventy-seven. The combined vote OF
the county and city shows a majority
for all Of the Democratic candidates
Cor State Offices except Harris Hart
who was opposed for Superintendent of
Public Instruction by j. II. Rushush.
Republican. OF this county. Professor
Rucbush has a majority over Hart OF
$50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-08
DAVIS MAJORITY THOUGHT
TO BE ABOUT 10000 VOTES
Few Additional Retarns From state
Election Expected Until Rep-rt L.
Maae to Naard Of Cahvasaers.

The absolute lack Of interest on the
part OF Virginia voters in the election
OF Tuesday is shown by the fact that
few additional returns have been re-
ceived, and that little further is ex-
p&cted until after the county boards
Of canrassers meet on the succeeding
days OF this week and certify tho re-
turns 10 the state board Of canvassers
which will assemble here in about
two weeks.
What few returns have come in con-
firm tho election OF the entire Demo-
cratic state ticket. headed by West
rnoreland Davis. OF I-oudouu County. aa
Governor IT is believed that his ma
jor!ty will be in tho rAiRhborhood Of
10000 votes. The Democrats appear 10
have gained three seh:s in the lower
branch, OF the General Assembly. cut
ting the minority representation from
seventeen TO fourteen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-08
.SLAv PARLIAMENT TO ACT
WITH new GOVERNMENT
Resolution Of Center Party for Vote
of Confidence Does Not
Reach Vote.
WANT BoLsHEvIKI OUTLAwED
kerensky Says This Is Difficult, but
Those Liberated. on BaiI VIII BE
Severely Punished II Further
Trouble Is Given.
IRy Associated rrcss.l

PETROGRAD. Tuesday. November g.
The preliminary parliament Tonight
voted TO work in contact with the
government" in response to prcmic.
Kerensky's appeal for vote Of con.
iidence.
The resolution. which originated with
the Left. was carried by vote OF
i23 to io2. will, twemty-six members
abs tanning from voting
\ resolution offered by the center.
calling for the suppression Of tn" Bol
sheviki and 4 full vote Of confidence.
failed TO reach Il vote
in the early hours OF the morning a
delegation OF Cossacks appeared at tn.
Winter Palace and told premier Eercn-
sky that they We're disposed to carry
out tho governments orders concern
ins the guarding Of the capital. but
they insisted that il hostilities com
menced it would be necessary for tnnir
forces 10 be supplemented by in:antr:.
units. They further dc,na ntlrd that the
PREMIER define the governments atii-
tuds toward the Bo!shevikis ci:ir;
the release from custody OF some uf
those who had been arrested for par
ticipation i'm the July disturbances. TIL
Cossacks virtually madc demand :hat
the government proclaim the Bolsi,ev.
ikis outlaws
The Premier replied
Il End 1t difficult to declare tie Dol.
sheviliis outlaws. The attitude OF the
government towards the presen; Ho,-
shcviHi activities Is known" TIL,
Premier explained that those who haa
been released were on bail. and that
any Of item found participating il. now
ohenSes against peace would be severe
~ dealt with.
NUMEROUS precautions have been
taken by Premier kercnsky to thwart
the threatened outbreak Of the Eol-
shevikis. The soldiers guarding the
government buildings have been re-
placed by men from the officers train.
Ing schools. Small guards have been
placed at the embassicS .rh. women,
battalion is drawn up in the su,;,r.
IN froat Of the Winter Palace.
The commander on the northern front
has informed the Premier tha, r:s
troops are against any demonstrations
and are ready t. come to ne,rocrad
10 quell rebellion. II necessary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-08

vidinr AN order of precedence for out
ward bound carsoes
The mission went supported by cS-
perts in each of the governmental
agencies represented. and with a mass
OF data on every subject relating to
American resources.
Colonel House speaks officially for
the government. and may be regarded
as the personal representative OF the
Presidcn; as commandcr-in-c chief OF the
army and the navy. This Is the third
time the colonel has been called upoA
to cross tho ocean since Europe be-
came cnveloped in war.
While the personnel OF the missions
to BIO sent by the other bciligerents is
not known as vet. il is clearly indi-
Gated tia; they will be OF equal inn
portance. and will includs the military
chiefs OF each power. as wcil as the
chiefs Of the various civilian agencies
created for the prosecution of the
war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-08

5ehrman TO issue orders to the police
to arrest uli idlers, and to take stops
tor release of minor offenders in the
parish prison and house OF detention
who were willing to work on planta-
lions. The Mayor also requested char
liable institutions and organization.
not to feed any able-bodled men, bur
TO refer them to tho Federal labor en-.
pioyment agency.
An appeal from the planters urged
that such occupations AS shoe SINNERS.
BARRIERS. walters. booltk cepers. etc. he
cut oown TO minimum" and that
parkcercrs. gamblers. etc. be dis.
pcnsed with" and the men put 10 worl,
increasing tho country's food prod,,c.
ton. The planters also advocate oil
placing women iii mems jobs for all
light OF .upations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-08
CITY DRIVERS ARRESTED
FOR FIRE AT HAMPTON
stable. Carts. Horsex and Eoed,,ur.
burned-Drivcrs Said to
Have Confessed
lspcc;ai TO Tho Times-Dispatch

HptSiai 10 Tho Times dispatch
llAMrioN' VA. November 7.-E.n-
!"nilh West. twenty-five years old. and
Edward Watts, twenty-threc wears old
White men employed AN drivers in the
city street department., were arrested
tonight charged with firing the CITY
S.'nieS. winch were destroyed las,
h!sht Win four valuable horses. city
carts and foods,ufr*
me young men are said to have
made confession to Officer Henry
Scurts and Sheriff c. T.. Curtis. Fac,
Sa'"' X ~ ailcG"i. that they thought the
city needed re-" stables, and also de-
sired To see the street department, mo.
,orized In order to save them the
trouble OF attending to the horses.
They however declared to the on
GERS X Is said. that they had Intended
turning the horses out. but before thew
could complete the task the flames had
gotten away from them. Two horses
were saved and four died In the flames.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-08

The new British offensive III Tales
tine. which is being prosecuted visor-
ously now that the oppressive heat OF
the summer season no longer causes
, enforced inactivity. is being developed
along a front extending eastward from
the Mediterranean coast GAIA is
thirty miles north Of the Egyptian
border. near the coast. 1t is about
thirty miles southwest Of Hecrsheha,
which tho British captured fen days
ago. and nifty miles southwest Of Jeru-
lem.
\ further advance also has been made
north of Beersheba. 4 town eleven
miles above ;hut city having been cap
tured.
General Allenby reports that our
troops captured t,huweiifeh. eleven
miles north Of Beersheha. soon after
midnight Monday. and that repeated
counterattacks throughout the whole OF
yesterday were reDulsed." says the
statement,
Further south our troops. advancin
III northwesterly direction from the
neishborhood OF Bee-sheba, carried the
whole Turkish deferses south OF the
line of Tell Abu IiarersTell Esch
Sheriah. capturing both these last
named places This is an advance OF
nine miles from the position u de-
parturc.
General Allenhy states that through
out the operations the troops displayed
magnificent dash and endurance. Estl-
mates OF the captures are not yet avail
able. but on one portion of the front OF
operations six guns have been taken.
"A later telegram announces that
GAIA was captured this morning No
further particulars have yet heen re-
ceived."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-08
GERMANS DO NOT TRY TO
REGAIN LOST GROISr

LONDON. November THE Germans
made no effort during the night to
regain the ground captured yesterday
on the fpres front by the British.
ON the battle front there is nothing
to report except intermittent German
artillery operations" says to-day'a Of.
hcial statement. Our troops have
been engaged in consolidating the
positions won in Yesterdays attack.
A successful raid VAS carried our
las, night by Liverpool troops north
west OF Queant. We captured a few
prisoners
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-08
ITALIAN SCOTS FIGHT
ACCORDING TO PLAY

LONDON. November 1.-Throughout
the Italian retirement from the Tag Ia
mento. according TO a dispatch to the
Daily Mall from Italian headquarters
in Northern Italy. the cavalry scouts
are hshiinE according to plan. Enemy
scouts on Monday were In the neigh
borh"od Of Manage. twelve miles west
OF the Taglisnento.
All the new troops with which the
Italians have come in contact during
the past ten days were brought from
the Russian front. according TO the
accredited British correspondent with
the Italian army. lie adds that the
British hospital unit, which became los,
during the retreat from the lSonzo.
has now joined the Italian forces.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-08
TAKE CHARGE
OF CENTRAL TELEGRAPH OEFIct
tBy Assoelst.d Prtss.l

Nv NbSocIsted Frtssl
ffIRoGHAp. November An arm
ed naval detachment. under ordcra or
'he Maxima!ist revolutionary com,o,t-
zee has occupied the ofices Of The Of
hclai Perograd Telegraph Agency.
The Maximalists also occupi.d ~,
central telegraph Gtice the state hank
ana Marie Palace. where the prel;m
mary parliament has suspended its
proceedings. In view - the situation
80 disorders are yet reported with
'he exception OF some outrage, bv
Ahacfts. The General life of the ,i,v
remains normal. end .tre.t traG.c ,as
not been Interrupted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-08
GERMANS HOIDISG LIME
ON EDGE Oh PASSCHENDAEIE

BERLIN, November (viS Lohdon).
-Cicrinun troops on the Flanders from;
are holding line along the eastern
edge OF Passchendaele village. army
headquarters announced to-day.
The British penetrated Passchendaele
Yesterday. the officia! statement says.
but had to relihGuish later the eastern
part OF the village. Fresh forces were
brought up at noon hs the British. hut
they were able only TO effect local
extension OF their penetration in the
vicinity of Passchendaeie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-08
nrlstol.

BRISTOL, VA. November THE
Democrats aAd Republicans PLAYED
about equal for honors in legislative
victories III yestetdAv's election In
Southwest Virginia. Donald II. Slant
and Z. c. Buck, Democrats. are re-
elected from Bristol and Washington
Counties. by majorities ranging from
200 10 2I5.
Other representatives elected In
Southwest counties are: Russell Coun-
ty--John VIII Stuart, Democrat.
Giles and Bland Counties-A. T.. Shoe
mate. Democrat. reelected: joint rep
reS-ntative. 4. Anderson, Republican.
Scott County-G. Floyd nund. Repub-
lican. Wise and Dickinson Counties
L.. Roland Chase. Eepublican. Joint
representative. Lee County,. r.
Forester Eepub.!can Wythe County
John IL. Crockett, l'amocrat. rc-slected.
farewell County -Represe Iiar-
man, Republican. collected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-08
Montr.n@ry Conn,,.

CHRISTIANS EG, VA. November
!.--CnoHicial returns from Montgomery
County give Muncy and the Eepubli-
can state ticket l60 majority, except
for state Treasurer. Charles s.. John
s,on. the Democratic candidate. carry
ing this his hone, county by Io5 ma
Jority. Flanagan. Republican. car
ried the county by go. and Eadford
city by II, making his total majority
362.
Compulsory education was voted on
throughout the county. and carried by
over l,So0 majority. less tha IN 100 votes
being cast against il. Every one OF
the seventeen precincts voted over
whelmingly affrmatiy-!"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-08

CONTINUED from First Pasc.)
i'll tho region OF ST. Quentin and north
west Of Rheims lin the sectors Of
without any result.
''On the right bank OF the Meuse. a
violent bombardmen. in the region OF
Chaume wood was followed by an in
fartry attack. Beaten back by our fire.
the Germans were not able to approach
our lines.
con the remainder ~ the front there
was Intermittent oaGnonsiina.'