davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27
SATURDAY, JANUARY IT, 1917

disposed of all her money! and live thei'
life.
She would need to rise at five in the
morning in a room which served as bed
room and kitchen. get breakfast on a
stove in the corner while holding a baby
in one arm.
Or she might go out in the cold twilight
and make her way thru the chilling damp
ness and begin her days work tafter
having done a quarter days work at
home), in factory, laundry or wherever
il might be.
She would be obliged 70 eat what food
she could afford and cut down on it when
her shoes wore out. and live in constant
fear Of losing her JOB.
Or she might be the mother Of a
family. toiling in small, ill-smelling rooms
thruout the hvelong day, while her chill
dren were employed about a table doin (
what their unskined, tiny hands could
10 to exc out the family income with an
extra so cents a week
She would wash the clothes in this
same room and hang them or lines above
the children's heads TO dry
She would stop in the midst Of her
task 10 nurse an ailing infant.
She would be wife 20 a man hardened
and caloused by many years OF this sort
Of life, VINO came home mainly to eat
and sleep, and she would bring more chill
dren into the world in these close, insan-
itary surroundings while unable to feed
and care for those she already had.
She would be like q rat in a trap,
caught by the economic system which
exploits the poor that the predatory rich
may make more profits, and ahead Of
her she would see no daylight but that
which shone on the other side OF the
grave.
No, Mrs. Astor, you can do nothing
with your well meaning neighboriness.
The East Side can take care of itself
without your assistance if it is but given
a chance.
II has a greater capacity for the Joy
Of living than has Fifth-sve. if its stom-
ach is filed and il has room to breathe.
You are right when you say that the
East side could teach Fifth-ave., but
there is one obstacle in the way-Fifth
ave. does not care to be taught.
Ii is willing victim Of the system,
tho some of its people THINK that they
would better things if they could.
Their efforts when put forth are feebls
They dabble, as would Mrs. Astor, vi n
externals, only.
A1d were they strong and TO the
point, they would not be, tolerated for a
moment by the big business of the
country, for they would cut the roots
from which its sustenance comes.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27
This Busy, Busy World

Ksatiny child labor act will reach
10000 children. bu, there are l..
65g0o0 children in the United states
who cannot 90 tDuched by federal
legislation
The kings grape vino at Windsor.
ENGLAND. IN ihs garden nosr Cum.
berland lodge, planted in 177a, "a
10 feet long sld 10 fsst vida
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27
Prohibition
BY>pR. FRANK CRANE
(Copy right 1915, by Frank Crane)

1t is quite probable that within few
years the manufacture and sale OF alco-
holic beverages will be absolutely pro-
hibited thruout the United States
The prohibition movement seems to be
advancing with grim momentum. a ma
jority of the states of the Union have
prohibition laws About 60.000,000 Amer
lean live in dry territory. Eleven cities
of over 100 900 population have no licenS-
ed saloons Among these is Seattle, with
over 100000 population. Detroit, with
a population exceeding 100000, viii be
dry early in 1918.
There are strong indications that con-
gress will propose. for ratification by the
states, a constitutional prohibition amend
ment this session Two years ago 1t
voted POT to 1871 in favor of it.
The movement appears to have gotten
out of the hands of the "evangelsts. and
10 have assumed a far more formidable
aspect, because backed by scientists, oft-
cials business men. and practical people
generally.
Medical science has decided that alco-
hol is not a stimulant. but simply hber-
Iates the lower by stupefying the higher
powers of the brain.
Insurance companies have piled up EVIL
dence showing the increased mortality OF
drinkers.
Experts have demonstrated the con-
nection between alcohol and insanity
poverty and prostitution.
Civic bodies. such as the New York
Board of Health, organize definite cam
paigns to induce people to abstain from
lnquor as a matter OF puphc health.
Literature is attacking the strong ro-
mantle, emotional appeal of alcoholism.
Business is against liquor. The drink
ing man is discounted everywhere. and
IN increasing number of business con-
Germs will not give employment under
any circumstances TO the man who
drinks.
A large number of periodicals exclude
liquor advertisements.
Added force is given the prohibition
wave in America by the acts Of Russia.
France and England during the war; all
have more or less restricted alcoholism.
Five provinces in Canada are dry.
II looks as if the world was rapidly
making up its mind that the arch enemy
mankind. alcohol, that has debauched
the imagination and twisted the reason
ing powers Of the race for so many CEN
turies, will have to go.
/ Curiously enough, the labor organiza-
I tions. which have most to gain from uni
yersal abstinence, have done little or
nothing TO advance the movement.
Curiously also. it seems to be the ives.
land south that are threatening 10 impose
prohibition upon the reluctant north
least.
Robert a. Woods, in a recent article
in the Survey, quotes a southerner's re-
mark. that "as the north had pr aboli-
1 ton over on the south, now the south
was going to put prohibition over on the
north"
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27

persons E ca n
cities clean work
shops and clean
lives are tho
makers of public
health. The mas
terry over prema-
ture death lies
largely IN our own
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27
TRfPE
ey Professor Diet

Trpe "a usually picked
So must man be who eats it
j, makes a nice substitute for gum
When a man drops into a cafe and says.
y dOn'' Know what Tn eat. Re sometimes
chooses tripe. not knowing what IL f. he
eats
Tripe a said 70 be good Tor ne stomach.
which e s
Il can be boiled broiied fried or used for
dishrsg according 20 taste.
n would also male an excellent door mat
y s strictly a b. prod1c. made known by
mo frs' bu-cher 20 discover that every cows
stomach has golden nning
II comes either by the pound or b. The
yard
To eat T.. you use pair or shears
Some historians hold hat back IN the
dark ages of ssvsgerg ths Indians used n al
most exclusively and g. is said n have made
excellent n0ccasinS
The fish and game warden would be a
right 70 keep tab on the state after
goes dry, Of course-or an optician, say
who could examine pigs and tigers as I
the condition Of their sense Of seeing.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27
A Poem a Day
YouR CROSSING THE n,R~

sunset and evening star it WAS
And or call FOR thee
Arf silently you faced the dark.
And silently the sea
AnA or fhr tide that bore ypl out
IL bearrth nlght for me.
TWILIGHT and evening bell" ~ waA
The h~ff-tt tolied for ,he"
And fho ycu knew the night was
nigh
You ma your Erlef from ~
A~A thn YOU knew you dr fted Cut
WIN 10 farewell - SEA
k,A dtt-gbft on tne shore 7 wait
FOR what was horne wtth thee.
Tnt1 fhe tide shall hear r1c forth.
Is endless night 90 me
Isabel 2 SuslEruve. ia tnlAnder.
L of NJ.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27
From Another Point OF VeD
By c. 7. S.

We presume that herring and half
that could have been procured at one time
for a cent and half costs now something
like ii or II cents.
~ Is most forcloiy called 20 our attention,
IN perussi of the divorce eourt news thst
Mamie has become resre;fUl that she gave
her hard 10 Norman Rst
As we understand the bill Of Mrs Rist,
she desires to slip the matrimonial hand
cuffs.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27
Campaign Against the
Cigarette Is Halted by
School Inspector Gordon

A committee Of women. representing
Detroits Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, appeared before the committee or
fext books and course of study Of the
board of education, 10 ask for the help OF
the committee in their campaign against
the smoking of cigarettes by the youth IN
our schools
They wanted to hang in the schools T.
sign which depicts "The seven stages OF
The cigarette hend," calculated to serve
as an object lesson for the young sgans,
the use Of the deadly sticks.
The women came away from the meet
ing disappointed.
School Inspector Gordon. Of the COM
mittee. defended and championed the
cigarette with the same ardor with which
be defended and charnpioned the beer
traffic while he was an agent for the
brewers of Michigan.
Because he smokes them himself, and
because he has smoked them since he
was 10 years of age, according to his
own statement TO the women, the In
spector pronounced them harmless.
The women saw they had come on a
hopeless mission and departed.
The next day, their defeat at the
hands of Inspector Gordon before the
committee, was chronicled in the Detroit
newspapers.
In these same newspapers there was
another item that day.
This other item was about a prisoner
who was being brought to Detroit by q
Canadian immigration inspector, TO be
turned over to Michigan authorities to
answer a charge of robbery out in Battle
Creek.
AS the train neared Detroit the pris-
oner in some way secured possession Of
the immigration officers revolver and
with it shot him dead, after which he
jumped from the moving train.
Just now he is hunted like the wild
beast there must be in him.
The official he killed met death for his
kindness to his prisoner.
He allowed him to ride with him with
out handouts. to spare him the embar-
rassment the sight of the cuffs would
have caused him in passenger coach.
The freed hand was lifted and took the
fife of the kind heart that left il free.
His crime shows the man to have
turned animal
Ii shows depraved brain; stunted
sense; poisoned mind.
In the effort that is being made to
capture this desperate criminal, descrip-
tion has been sent far and wide.
Let us look at what the circular says:
He has record as a safe blower;
''He is professional card sharp;
''IIe is a victim of drugs;
'TIis cheeks are sunken and stretched
tightly over the bones;
"IE is A HEAVY CIGARETTE
SMOKER"
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27

Health Questions Answered
A. B. c. when do teeth come
in feeble minded ohildren'
They come late. Many do not
oamA untr ths second ysaa
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27

Anyhow. the Detroit women campaign
ing against the cigarette met defeat in
the board of education. the very place We
would expect to find first an interest in
the youth in the schools.
Inspector Arthur Gordon brought
about that defeat, which was VICTORY
FOR CIGARETTES AND A VICTORY
FOR POISON - FOR POISONED
BODIES AND POISONED MINDS.
Inspector Arthur Gordon is a candi-
date for the seven-man school board.
The voters should keep Inspector Arthur
Gordon in mind and vote against him
when the opportunity presents itself.
The parents of Detroit boys MOST
CERTAINLY should keep Inspector
Arthur Gordon in mind and vote against
him when the time comes, if they wan:
on their new school board real nteres;
In their boys.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27

bite. VAS 80 eager about n
that he fell head first into
tho water. so tho other man
shouted out
That's not fair. nill The
bets or. can beat thee ~
fair fishing. but I'm not go
ing 10 stand thee diving in
after EN-"
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27

spuact Sl here npinhnB vi
this house to attract a bur
glar"
Il know that as we'll as yo'
10. you shiftless wretch. bu
tho burglar don't know it,
hissed Mrs Tawny. "Oh
there's a man with a dark Ian
tern"
II ct mo az him" cried Mnl
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27

"Nnlliror." whispered Mrs. Tawny. y hear
somo,hinr moving in the next room. II must be
2 burglar"
IIch." said Mflliger Tawny, sleepily. Non.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27

The grea, weapon against harm.
ful bacteria II cleanliness. Clean
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27
REFORMED

Word has been received n, Tho White
House that A countcrfeiter who vas released
thru clemency extended by he president.
hss married. has position and h making
good money
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27

Tiger Tawny And in one bound he had the mask
cd intruder by the throat
Il surrender" gurglcd the house breaker.
Take him out 10 policeman. cried Mrs
Tav-fry- from under the bcdclothes. And after
holding the burrlar b, the power OF his eye as
ho hastily dressed Muliger led him from The
room.
once outside the burglar tore on his mask and
laughed great, round laughs; "Ohl OH OH
Then he and Mulligrr repaired arm In arm "a
fhe club and draw poker n vas the first nights
vacation that poor Mulliger Tawny had had 10
two months.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27

I'd bis age His reply was
Ninety four" y
why. my good man. We can
not insure yotA" said the com
pany.
Why not7" he asked
because YOU are ninety.
four"
What Of thai7" cried tho old
man Look az the stails,ics
you that fever men die ah.l
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27
Laugh With Us

| Two Lancashire men had fishing match AZ
Scarborough for half sovereign a side. One
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27

Gee, ma, whaods y give ne 90 much
esstor oil forT
80 ole the system ard pssps you we'll,
precious"
Don't call ne precious; II was precious
you'd oil me with maple syrup"
They shudda had some ashes there.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27

An old man went into a life Insurance ofnc,
and requested 10 be insured The company ask
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27
COMMUNITY CONSCIENCE

Y d r
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27

and they will tell
"a than before ~
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27

IT HAPPENED ~ OUR TOWN
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27

Or salt, or something.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-27

bono Fundny after attending tbs r".
rrpi Ion nf ih"Ir hr"ih"I. If, lIowArn
tmrIulInr. ~ G"u'rJvill", IN.
rnrI rnhl,"I Is improving SLOWLY from
hlnnd p"IHon.
Mrr EnIl crawford VIII" underwent
nn uI"rnll"u AT thr Martins Ferry nom
pint ia "Npriccd 10 return TO hnr nom"
Sunday
~ WnIkrr nnd MunnrI Hnll0u were
Callers IN Wheeling sninrd"y,
Mlnr Hazel Fulton wan caller ~
Wh"rIlnR Saturday.
Mrs Audrey Manning or W"ilnbnrg
In Ihn guest nf her rInirr Mr" G, NJ
AllI'helL
,iIihuT Thomas and nnh "I Harris
vIiiu wrrr rnii.In ~ ''"Iurnln I""Hd"y
! q kIIiI.i 81 lIr"raHt 'i"E" was ~
,nIIrr ~ ''ui,.r"in :"n'i"y-
No. T.. 'nI,.3 81 n"II'H va" " i'i"-
I..oIni."I ,eiIr, ~ '."I''"lm ''nuh"!.
pIili"Iu hlal, ,"i,unnd !" ~" h"'""
Il, Ii",",f ~. "fIri "i''"dl''r III" "'p
.."l ln ni',"I"
't,,ii. =. .,","t.r, t'"", : "i''"I" -''""h
~ ~. r.I"d.. ,,r,ttiI. u''ii"s ~
iI",i-rIii.. 1",-J"r
~, "mI ri,r - T. ur"If'"y -"f Me-
'l"."rr TIu.,""" -",, '."l'"'" y" hhad".
" r""d"..
At, "-L Hrr i""u rhrr"u ~" "rlln'-
~ 'h,l"rrln hr,r'laYs
~, nud nrr T'lirm Tnh"r mi
drurII-r ~ Ah,un wrr. ih~ r"r-'s ~
,hoIr rnrnu,.. NJ nrd Mrr y :; hsGp
Euu1ny.
Mr. md Mr. ! r. r"cE md r"r
clifford ri Pleasant GROVE wsrc call
rer~ w ruIcrnIn sunday. ..-'
rLl mi tlutIpltNr tngAnt1.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-27

~" h."- It."ri" - ."t", .',.1t l.,
l"liirr I'l..,.Is 'r,.r" ~. .i"-,
! t"''. r....,i.'',- - ri"l" "',".i tn
! i"-" -" ",r'"i',w -, .r.ii ~,
I,r."I" 81 :r"Ir~-iIr
! MIr~ I,rrI NIrl'"'t,l.h ~ m'"I., -i,."I
-lrI t,"r" "'"I"r fn, ri"l, r,II,
! I, Ir",lr ~ ''h,r"l",,I
NJ" t,l"" H." I'"' h,,i"m "II"f rr"rnin,
! ~ ~" l".rl l"tlou"l rr.lr"mUr. wIli
| l"""" Gum'l"2 l." 4I,",L hrr vacation ~
/ ia" Inkr"
rliy 'I"rh mol HTr" Trnuh Ir"unrn
md ran IIu"lh l"rI l"rIrrhnv r"r \ min
/ 10 III" lnhr"
Minn Gdun %"Inu hrH returned To- her
J h"u" "r MrM"rh"u nir'rI nrtcr Waiting
! Friends ~ W"II"hurr.
Mi"H ItUlh tInrI "r Huntingdon In Win
I iiinH rri"nIi Ia South I,nw"",l
MiNH tnrrI" Smell "T IItrh ntr""t in re-
covering after nu illness
NlHH Rose t'nrmau at tiui"ndnI IN vIn-
! ti'L Ia Ihia city yesterday.
Misses Iunr mnh IiIuu.ho Smith or
InIk'rshtirf are vlnIlIne Ia Ihra rlIy.
Mis- r;mnm't l'I"k 81 PITTSBURGH Ia
| vlaitImE relatives "n iilph sIIr'r.
Mlnn Anmr Iiow n,nn 81 ;r"urh Al"rahnIl
nIir"t I"n r"iUrnui hutmr nII,I 81 ,IeIi
81 'h"Ii'ai"u.
Li"a '''"'" ai"iri,y at inrh atIc.i la
Ii~.'iL ."n.... II Iit,i. .t,.c' l,"n -.
. '"".,'.I i,"... "t Iii.....a
M" It.II. ail," 81 j7t,.,i Ir.n~.,.rI /"
..,'.-,'Irr .irn. e." iIi..,.n
Irh" ""t.... 81 r',"tt. u-''.e'..,.i Il. H..
r",.. i", ats, lIi".."~
II"... r"tt.' - '""r" .'.''. L. -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-27
GREEKS LOOK TO
u, s. FOR SUPPORT
Of THE NEW REGIME

ATuEtih ru"ahny. lazy = -"
INA ,vo AT iuf ua",.InllInl 81 r'''"
mani Iroml.i E.niH"I"., '"''''''
,os,.,,,,,,,l,uI .t IL. a,.".tnt'i I'''''h
ana ,..d, Ih. i..ii"Al"t "'"i'"''"'
"Tho Io"Da'i"i'il"r 81 i''' liam -
which was .liun,IHa'L H. Va. 80 ''"'
nGIinu ~ i.nni"nti"" - ne 81 '''' ~
uunnpliun ~ d''n"''"''' r"''' "'''' wv
aud tha ,ul" 81 ll'" t""il" !" INV
With Tho l,lonla "nI ~ ih' 'P''" ~
which tho United Hi"i'n r'T'A 80"
AMBIGUOUS rs"mI,i" j"' l''"r'' ""''
w., IA rrynI "n''.","i '"Ii"r 10y ~"
ilylnu ,trhi 81 tIngH md ""i '""t"'"
.ihl, Iu ,,n pu"pI". hnl t"'h"i " 80"
,ti,u,I,unI ,nunnr"hY IN which "h'h"'
a., Ia o.,,,Iuod viihin pIri'i linllr
",v, look 10 tho iinIl"d STATION I"'
cnntlnuanr" II r"w"rfi'l rupp"t' !"
working on "ur own d"H''h'"" -
la now nIlUnrd mI,h III" "nl"n'" "''''"
Rnletlona WIN ia" ""h,rm l"'"''H
h,v, hrrn brntuu unh II rlnl" III war
actually cxirth, NJ crock '''"pN nv
nuhilng against tho central P"""'' W
Mncodonln. A formal declaration 81
war wnn tnnlr by TIA" pr"VlAI"""' gov
crnmrnt aud 1t In uuncc"hhnrJ !" I"
now II.
The !ncrcnnn nr Tia" tr""h array
and co nu.tnilnn with Serbia Will i"-
STORE tho fabian l"rc"H !" 'h'''
nroprT rula III Lulund"In ~ VA" 'h''t
rity OK The liaIhaua. Francs hhl Inv
other protecting l'"""Ih AZ" ~" ''"h
NE IA FREQ hand all ia" "lll"H '"'"h nv
urooGa's pnHiIl"u IA " s"T"'o'th anu
iuduu1ndeu NATHAN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-27
Morgantown Men Held
Up in the Mountains

uiqu,riibWIi - I"iy 30 ''"s''
h1I.at.,.I .nd .Lh.I mo'nhs'" 81 a." ~"
l....,i,lin r-.'y 90" M"'E""'""". "
CIV, cav, Nj" r"un'g. "h"''V "''
midnight IarI nleh| and 'hn p"'''
,,hh"d ~ nh.uu' llnh !" """"V ""h
lnu"itY. nr""r'll-'9 !" r~p"ii r"""'r""
IN Tho pnIIca hn,o ,r1rv TWO rnank"d
mon Iva M n,I,nm"hlle. according !"
ropprts rocolvcd hNrn. r'oppeh W."
MinbaeI party on lOncly mountain
ron1 and nftrr nrInE Hovernl uhntH
forced tn" mrnh"rn ~ TIM pnr'y 10
hand Uyor all mOn"y aud valuable"
In their pORReHnlNi.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-27

HInIrn on n food huppIy unohii1n. mr.
iiN"ti here iudhy
The InnIIIIrnlnm hnCuT1lnH |" "
.ubltIrhU GTOn thTlnilhIiih the day
they called, whh s"nI I" hlhGuhH lh"h-
iIuua al Inrn"IInll"n hIh UAi"'Ilnil"n.
nIii - infUIni ilIn HnE"rIi'I"ni 81 a-l-l
Ian .,uu,III IrHn Ia fnI~ny
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-27
nUIhRH HJtIVn

Al ATI.h%TI' I'rItT iuly 2Hr.Th~
rirnmnhIp hnnrInR I'r Frihll" Nnn-
nan. tho Arctic nEpI"r~r. nnh nix "'h"r
prominent NnrwrHInnr rnrnntlY appoint
rd by their government "n IhrihhrfH "i
n nproinl coIuInlnhlun 10 tho United
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-27
No Trace OF Loco

'rh" local nuth"rit!"S have not M yet
90 cured muy d"nuII" Information Hs Ia
tia, "h"r"Hhuuls 81 s'"l"uI" I."Hn the
irt"k whr attempted murder On n.
trisIIhu at the Windsor hotel here
Nrunrndny at u"cn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-27
AMUHIOAM Aviator INJURpD.

PARIS July 7G.--itnnnsit Moulter. an
American aviator In tho Fronoh service
had bosn injured. but not Dangerously
ON tho uolHinn front. ny being pltch"h
ont OF hia machine on LANDING after a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-27
Entertained Last EvnninR.

Nirr Helen lt"r,rm vnr h"nl"" inst
rrruIuk t. II nWml,"r "r Irl"nh'. rnll"
nu unjuvnlIn Iinlu WAR rp"nl WIN game
and InIrlr.. \ Iwu."Uurr' Luncheon WIN
.u"Iulnr hpI,"lnln""l.la wmH h"rvcd al an
npprnpTlui" hour.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-27

nov. =. T. Simpson mud TIA" h"Yr Of
ia" f"nw""I II r. Sunday rch""I viii
return I" ihi- city t"Ia = after ap"uhIuc
""v'rnl rlnyu n"hin= ~ iIE Wheeling
creek
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-27
I.SiL La. b..I,,..,i.,,s

I".i 49,. "I.n r"""rI n,.I.t...-., 81
...a.ti. i.".-..'.i i.i, -. ....i.,"In.. !"
'rt. 49,. n,,.I '."".,,i.,.''it," -. IT, 80
,,I"i "..,,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-27


Mmr, ht Mim,"tI"i E2rmn
tiuum
IrnIIuK to NJ md
dnrnIu yunEn mud
uru~h
i~n,"rn
TnInIugu and
rHOR III. u, w.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-27
NEGOTIATIONS PENDING To SETTLE
SHIT AGAINST HANCOCK EX- SHERIFF

uI.hl ".'. tha German ii"ra. h""I'''
i"t.eLI -. ""d "e"i"~I '''iI'"I VIA u"
-. I,.F
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-27
e. B. POTTS

Main and Tonth sts.. Wheeling. w.
Va. 2126 Market ST.. Wheeling. W..
Va, and 3I28 Union ct. Bollalro.
| Ohio.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-25

90 dystryktu, oprocz Chicago, kto
re juz przekroczyio swe minimum
prawdopodobnie do soboty osia-
gnie swe maximum, Milwaukee
takze przekroczy}o kwote mu wy
znaczona w sumie So, ,050,0OO; w
Sioux City, Iowa, pozyskano o
100000 wiecej, anizeli wynosifa
kwota dla owego miasta wyzna--
czona, $3,O0O,OO0, a Detroit osia-
gnelo blisko $50,000,000.
Minimum dla tego dystryktu
wyznaczone, wynosi 4290OO,OOC.
1e sumo niezawodnie sic psiagnie
przekroczy, ale trudno p Przypus-
cic, by doprowadzono do osiag-
niecia maximum.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-25

Do tego dystryktu siodmego
naleza, oprocz Stanu Illinois, tax
re Stany Michigan, Iowa, Indiana
/ Wisconsin. I miast wielkich te-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-25
WLOSKI FRONT BOJOWY,
OFENSYWA CENTRALNYCH
Londyn-Rzym, 25. pazdzierni-

Londyn-Rzym, 25. pazdzierni-
la. - Na wloskim froncie wielkie
v.oiska austro-njemicckie skupio-
ne ma froucic pograniCza karync-
ko-kraiuskiego miedzy Plezzo-
l,litsch. a twierdzq Tolmino /
dalei ma poiudnie az XII wyzom
Bainsizza, ostatnio zdoDytym
rrzez W}och6w. Bitwa faktycznie
luz sic zaczela W dzialaniach Przy
sotowawczych artyleryjskich, a
"a nawet donieslenia austryackie,
IL ma poinocnym odcinku linii ata-
kowancj odniesiono kOrzySci; 3;
wloskie doniesienia podaja, re
uicposoda znacznie wake utrud-
ria. Iecz zc w kazdym razie W4osi
"a gotowi do przyjecia godnego
/ odparcia atakow centralnych
wojSk. Me ulega watpieniu, IL
Ccntralni sprowadzili posiiki ze
zachoduiego frontu, bye mole Z
pod Rygi, zwlaszcza, IL raporty
donosza, ze tam wiaSnie wojska
n;emicckic sic znacznie cofnely;
iczeli nawet wojska owe wyeofa
ne ME do Wioch zostaly przenie-
stone. to je zabrano na zachodni
front. gdzic ostatnimi dniami
lrancuzi mad AiSne rOzbili kwiat
armii kronprynca. Austryacy ida
VIVA oczekujq nowego ciosu ze
strony Wlochow jeszcze W tym
roku - przeto ich kontrofensywa
byiaby zapobiezeniem Przeciw te-
mu. Wskazuje ma taxi ich plan to,
il ma gwalt fortyfikuja swe linie,
a lax wlaSnie doniesiono, skupiaja
Swieze wojska zapaSy. Awiato-
rzy wloscy, rekOneSanSujacy mad
austrvackiemi liniami donoszQ o
tych przygotowaniach, przemar-
szach wojsk itp. SwOja droga po-
IA stosowna ME Jest ma ofensywe
- W karynckich dolinach alpej-
skich iuz Sniegi lea, W 'g6rach
mgIy / zimno, jedynie ma Karsie
jeszcze cieplej i bye moze, re tam
wlaSnie mad Socza Centralni atak
otworzq.
Berlin-Wieden, %, pazdzierni,
Ia. - Ma wioskim froncie, miedzy
Flitsch a Tolmein otwarto atak
s:lnej ofensywy austryackiej; je-
dnoczeSnie wszedzie W TrentinO
ma Karsie wzmogiy sic dziaiania
artyleryi, OneSdaJ plerWSze ata-
ki wrecz wojsk austryackich / ME
mieckich przyniosly sukcesy, bio
rae pozycye wioskie W okolicy
Flitsch i Tolmein, oraz ma wyzy-
mach BainSizza.
Rzym, 25. pazdziernika. -
Wloskie wojska 50 przygotowa-
lie do odparcia ataku Oczekiwa--
nego Centralnych, ktory najwido-
czniej ma bye uprzedzeniem
wstrzymaniem przygotowywane-
90 ataku wloskiego Posikami
Aliantow, planowanemi W kierun-