davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-19

srstie sarriscaie ~ Tire snsrl" a, tho
Quecn Theatre Tocay
HELEN an1 Marion Dean nrr tRlna
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24

and each will earn n minimum of 81 &
day. This will bc paid to them ut
the end OF tho crusade. and In the
meantime each Scout Is allowed SO cons
Il week spending money. That their
health may not he endangered by eat
ing sweets that have been exposed to
dirt and germs, candy and other such
possible purchases will DO brought in
and supplied at cost. 1t will require
about IS cents "A day apiece to feed
the boys. each camp having plann"h a
satisfactory comm iSSary. with "a Sh = ii
cook 2n0 an assistant to do IN" pro
NiGinE." That each cook will, have to
do his best is assured for the scouts,
As part of their training. have 10 know
quite little about camp cooking, and
the pot and pan department will be
under the watch OF critical eyes. How
ever. one boy WAS heard TO ask: say
Mr.. Scout Master. please assign l'at
sam 10 our camp. Maybe H.. cant
cook so well. but we'll have a lot of
fun with him
Zach Scout must abide by the rules
OF the camp. and his Scout oath AID
the Scout law. That there will be
fun along with all the work 1t is said
that plenty OF bats and balls and mu-
steal instruments were aboard the spe-
ciaiS when they unloaded. This har-
vestinE work of the Boy Scouts will
he eagerly watched by farming COM
nunities all over tho three States from
which the boys have come.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES
ARE HELD AT JAMESTOWN
Association for Preservation Of Eir-
Einia Antiquities Holds Annual
Pilgrimage to Historic Spot.

Most impressive services took place
yesterday at the old fort at James
town under the auspices OF the Assoc
citation for the Preservation OF Vir-
Einia Antiquities. In comm emo ora ton
OF tho 30oth anniversary OF the first
Anglican communion celebrated In this
country. In 1907. and tho third Sunday
after Trinity, according To the cal
cndar of the Episcopal Church. this
initial administration OF holy sacra-
mcnt WAS given by Rev. Robert Hunt
in the open air under the trees. -Four
years ago Mrs. John b. LiGhtfoot.
chairman OF the jamestown commit
tee of the association. decided to OBJ
serve this day each year with n repc-
tion Of the occasion. AT the service
yesterday the celcbrant was Rev. H..
Ruttin Jones, rector of Bruton Parish
Church, Williamsburg. who made Il
brief address relative to what James
town has stood for in this country
and the Christian church at large.
The silver used was the same rs that
presented TO the colony in 1920.
A large number OF Richmond people
went on the annual pilgrimage to
jamestown yesterday on the steamer
Pocahontas. making n stop at Lower
Brandon on tho return trip.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24
TWO TRA|NLQADS OF
SCOUTS NOW At WORK
Boys to DO Their Bit for Countr,
by Saving Potato
Crop.
WEAVER IN GENERAL CHARGE
Provision Made ia Look After Health
and Welfare of Boys, and Each
Camp Has Supervision OF Compe-
tent Scout Master.

4
W. St'o.n' '.'','s - ,ns 'uv
go, '.' ',.', -. -, ~
~ 80 ~
- - ,,,,, 80, vash,,Y
"'S V".S ,..,.'. ,.,i''',
ana Petersburg 20 the relief OF the
farmers oc Acoomac and Northampton
Counties labor has rractlcai!N de-
serted ihlS territory Tor the better
PAYNE ammunition factories an" con :
diuonS WeF" Getting serious. uI!E
lh.0'0 n'EresS nave rev ior points inF-
ther N"''h' mo y '""Ntu as II we
potatoes wo"'d nave 10 remain IN me
ground Inc WORKERS 'ht' were i"tt
We're HeH 'na'hs - cents oa:ret loE
picking the potatoes up IN oaSN..s az
ter ne PIC" hao turned 'he h'its IN,
$40. GUY, 80
'"S'
The hoEs are houSeH III SiN cAn'P s.
schooi-h"uses haNinS bteh c'eare" OF
The desks ne WINDOWS serSehoo' ana
cots having "een paced. f.ath camp
is under skilled scout master. hese
mon lot 'he'r business or profession
To do their Nit along win 'h.'f ooEs.
Nhoh '"e ""'h'"" "'oSe ior NE
Scouts, Governor Slu"!l Er' ov''Hu '"c
plan. ana G1ta'!'" STATE iie'''h o'''ce'
fnhlol %. W l'''"'"S 1" ii"Nc an 'hSptN-
Non ni t!e "lS''lt y i'eltl lep-
80. ,,. ~, all no Vol. ar. nnre
~ i.,r, ,5i.io- nv. ,hoya
10. ~, ar,.h;,,r Ms
'.''''''." az. ,,,
-, -, -. 80 -. -;
co''H'''o' '''e ''S ''''
WEAVER * IN GENERAL.
CHARGE OF POTATO CRUSADE
~, . ,o,,.o c.,,.,do &c rrdar
So. L,loc.,.;,.a r-,,a,,a. y
- D.-,,.-I "a na,,,.i,
ice "iIo'H'eu nS t.'e otg,nos ~
,"''''"''.vt He's -. ny -. - GU
mas IN. a. ~ M, ~, s' ~,
20 t"'"s' NJ 49, W. ~,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24
DOBBINS CONVICTED
S'uthSidc E1Bnrkccper Must Serve
Jntl Term for Violating Pro-
hibltion Inv.

fine OF 5000 and two months in
Jail has been placed upon w. ]. Dob
BINS by Judge Ernest II. Wells, of the
musings Court, Part H.. on charges
OF storing and selling whisky. Dnbbirs
was arrested some time ago in raid
made by the South Richmond police.
HIS trial was 10 have been held some
time ago. but was postponed on &C
count OF his being sick
The case OF &. NJ. Roberts. a drug
g!s,. charged with having an illegal
quantity OF liquor was continued until
June -?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24
Attended RurinI of Hrnther.

Miss katherine Price has returned
from the burial of her brother. Harry
&. Price. Mr.. Price mas a Spanish
American soldier. "A member of Com
pany b. Sixth United States Artillery
OF Manila, Philippine Islands lie died
at Dayton, Ohio, May -, and was
buried in the National Cemetery OF
that city May 81. with military honors
Surviving Mr.. Price are three sisters
Mrs. J. B. Shelton. Wytheville, Va
Miss Katherine Price, ioa Seminary
Avenue. Richmond; Mrs. y. c. Way
burn, Atlanta. Ga.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24
a>sxmxzxsu&,kuI;ztgF
504-6-S East Broad Street.
Minced Olives, &c

A delicious preparation for
Sandwiches-made OF Ripe Olives.
Usual 15c size.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24
Fancy Tables, CSC

We offer in this sale n spe-
cial lot Of facny tables, in
many different styles. Both ma
hogany finish. Not one worth
less than S2.00. and many
worth up to $500. Special to
close out, Csc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24
Sectional Book Cases

Big reductions in the celebrated
"Weis" Sectional Bookcases TO close
them out. They come in fumed oak.
mahogany, oak and are high polish fin
ish, have sliding doors that take up no
extra space and work very smoothly.
$500 VALUE AT SIo.75.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-03-29
PACT WITH STEEL MAKERS
Is Sought by Navy Department-Fair
Prices Wanted

Washington, March 27.-An agree
ment with American manufacturers by
which all structural steel needed for
the navy's building program could be
obtained quickly and at fair price,
is being sought by Bernard Baruch
of the national defense council
Mr. Baruch recently secured an
agreement with copper producers by
which the government will receive
millions of pounds of copper at a fixed
price, based on the average quota
lions for the last ten years. He viii
see representatives of the steel
makers tomorrow. Secretary Daniels
will consult steel companies and
other contractors for material in de
stroyer construction.
With orders out for twenty-four
boats and more contracts to follow
Immediately the work must be dis
trihuted among material contractors
under a plan making for speedy de-
livery and use of all national resour-
ces.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-03-29
British Take Lagnicourt.

London, March 27.-The British at
tackled and captured the village Of
Lagnicourt according to the official
report from British headquarters in
France. North of the Bapaume-Can.-
brai road, thirty prisoners and ma
chine gun were taken. The Germans
delivered counter attacks from the
east and northeast. These attacks,
the statement says, We're repulsed,
The war situation is summarized in
the following review:
Desperate resistance is being made
by the Germans to the slashing al
tack Of the French upon the defenses
of St. Quentin. Heavy counter at
tacks are reported. but Paris declares
General Nivelle's troops have held all
the ground won, the positions cap
tured on Sunday being maintained
Apparently this means that the Ger.
mans have lost the strong key posi-
ton at Essgny, four and a half miles
south of St. Quentin, which is essen
tial to the protection of St. Quentin
on the south. Military critics have
pointed to the probability of the Ger.
man wing in this sector being forced
back to the Disc if this position,
which the French captured, was not
regained by the Germans
In view Of the verified reports from
Petrograd that the Germans have
been concentrating heavily for a drive
toward PerJgrad, interest attaches to
the announcement by the Russian war
office of a German attack on the Rus
sian line below Dyinsk.
The Russians are continuing their
successes against the Turks in the
campaign waged Jointly by Russian
and British forces to the north and
northeast Of Bagdad.
Apparently the intention is to driva
in behind The Turks, as they retreat
before the British uD the Tigris IN
the direction OF Nosul. The Russians,
advancing westward from Persia, ara
already in the valley Of Mosul, Pelro.
grad adyices state
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-03-29
NEW GERMANY

A surprise party was given in honor
of Miss Gretchen Otto at her home
Saturday evening. Those present were
Misses Vespie Fike, Grace Warwick,
Cora Jenkins, Ethel Broadwater, Jen-
ME Brown, Anna Shaw; Messrs Ralph
and George Wiland, William Warwick,
German Jenkins, Earl Sheridan, Russell,
Henry and Austin Broadwater. Re-
freshments were served.
Rev. Price held services in the NJ. E.
church Sunday morning.
Mr.. W. D. Broadwater and son Rus
sell are employed at Homecoming at the
present.
Mrs. Alice burst of this place is visit
ing her son and daughter at Western
port.
Misses Vespie Fike, Jennie Brown and
Anna Shaw; Messrs. Henry Broadwater
and William Warwick spent Sunday
afternoon at Mr.. ". D. Broauwater 5.
Messrs. Sheridan Broadwater and
Stanley Grove were home from Luke
over Sunday.
The remains OF Mrs. Samuel burst,
of Meyersdale, were brought here to
her former home for burial Monday
March twenty sixth. Funeral services
were conducted by Rev. Nom.
Mr.. Leland Swauger, of this place.
who has been employed at Akron, Ohio.
returned to his home March % where
he is now confined to his bed with typ
hold feve. We hope for a speedy re-
covery.
MIR. Walter Alexander, of this place,
was visiting in Jennings Sunday.
Mr. Austin Broadwater spent Sunday
at the home of Mr.. Samuel Otto.
Mrs. Jacob Fresh and Miss Grace
Warwick spent Saturday night at the
home of Mr.. Henry burst.
The Red Hill school, Of this Ilace,
closed March %.
BLUE EYES.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-03-29
REVOLT INFLUENCE GROWS
Any Outbreak In Germany viii Start
In South

London, March 27.-The influence Of
the Russian revolution in Germany is
becoming stronger, says dispatch
from The Hague printed in the Ex-
press. The greatest agitation, it is de-
clared, exists in the southern states
of Germany
The dispatch in part reads: MANY
people in Germany believe that, if
Russia becomes a republic, a revolu-
ton in Germany will almost certainly
result. This opinion is shared by
Macmillan Harden. In his newspa-
per, Zukunft, Harden warns the Ger
mans not to believe that the sweep c.
revolution will be confined to Russia.
If a revolution were to come in Ger
many it would certainly start in the
southern states, especially SaXony and
Wuerttemberg. where feeling against
the Prussan military caste runs
high"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-03-29
Offensive By
French Goes ON
Two More Points Along Hin
dsa5urg Linz" Captured
BRITISH TAKE LAGNICOURT

German Forces Are Yielding Slowly
But Steadily From Line 1t taa
Heavily Fortified For Forces In Re
treat In Northern France-Germans
Show Fight Against Russians at
Dvinsk; May Be Start of Drive.
Paris, March 27.-Though strongly
opposed by the Germans, the French
troops occupied the towns of Folem-
bray and La Feuille, south of the
Coucy forest, says the official state
menJ, issued by the war office.
Progress also has been made by the
French north Of scissors in the neigh
borhood of Vregny.
The battle for the "Hindenburg
line" in the west is in full swing. The
initiative is still with the French. The
Germans are yielding with increasing
reluctance. but still yielding. Teuton
counter attacks are growing in num-
Der and in violence, but thus far, ac-
cOrding to the Paris war office, they
have availed nothing On the con
trary, it is asserted in the Paris com
munique that these counter thrusts
have cost the Germans heavy sacri-
fees of blood
Gathering forward against the cen
ter of the La Fere-Soissons sector OF
the Hindenburg line, the French
pushed beyond Folembray, south OF
the forest of Coucy, half way between
La Fere and scissors. They are thus
within reach of the forests and
heights around st. Gobain. These in
their hands will mean the abandon
ment by the Germans of La Fere and
herewith of the whole front called
"Hindenburg line" 1t will mean the
abandonment Of the valuable French
coal district around Lens and the es-
Enlistment of new German front
running north and south from Laon,
east Of scissors, to the west of Lille.
The next fOrty-eight hours are ex-
pected to reveal whether the Teutons
propose to stand on the St Quentin
La FereL4pn-SoissOns line, or are
willing to retire further to the east
ward. The time has come. military
critics agree. when, if they propose to
hold their present line, they cannot
allow the French to advance any
furt her
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-03-29
CORINTH

We have been having beautiful
weather here the past week.
Miss Bethel Stewart left for Akron,
o., today, where she will spend the
summer with Mrs. Agnes Council.
Miss Florence Browning spent Sun
day with home folks.
MISS Ruth Nicholson. teacher of
Snagg Mountain school, spent from Fri
day until Sunday with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Esmond Miller returned
to Oakland last Monday, after spending
some time with his mother at Corinth
Miss Bernice AshbY spent Monday
night with Mrs Grant FELTON,.
Miss Media Stewart was a business
caller at Corinth, Monday.
Less Lewis spent Sunday with friends
on Shaggy Mountain.
Marshall Lewis spent Sunday with his
daughter, Mrs. Maude Zugar, at Cor
nth. He will return to Newburg this
week.
There were two certain preachers met
in store at Corinth. One said; How
do you do, Reverend" and the other
one SAID: "w-r-r-r-r-r."
Mr.. Glen Greer, superintendent of
White Rock Sand Co., was called to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-03-29
AMERICANS ON SHIPS SUNK
TWO Boats Torpedoed-St. Louis Runs
U-Bozt Gauntlet Safely.

Washington, March 27.-TOrpedoing
of the Norwegian steamer Wilfred
with two Americans aboard, and the
British steamer Chorley with three
Americans, was reported to the state
department The Wilfred was warned
by the German submarine that sank
her, but carried no contraband or
armament.
American Consul Skinner at London
sent this report on the Chorley:
British steamer ChOrley torpedoed
22nd, bound Cardiff. Crew landed
Portland Americans Sweet. Herrick
and Walters sent to London by au-
thorities Other details unavailable"
The American liner ST. Louis, first
armed American ship to cross the At
lantic, has arrived safely at her des-
tination, Secretary Daniels announced.
Information as to the arrival of the
steamer came to the navy department
from the Offices of the American line
in New York. The company wished
to make known the fact TO relieve the
anxiety Of those having relatives or
friends on the vessel. Secretary Dan
iels approved such action. No details
of the trip were given in the COM
pany's report.
The British steamer Remuera with
passengers arrived at an American
port after a safe voyage through the
submarine zone. Included among the
Remuera's passengers are a large
number of returning nurses.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-03-29
NEW PEACE MOVE?
Berlin Paper Intimates at Separate
Proposal With Russia.

Amsterdam, March 27.-Intimation
that Chancellor Won Bethmann-HCll-
veg will make another peace sugges-
ton at a meeting of the reichstag
Thursday was contained in Berlin dis
patches received here, quoting the So
cialist organ Vorwaerts.
The Vorwaerts, in limiting at such a
proposal, advocated an effort to obtain
a separate peace with Russia.
''Let US tell Russia" says the Vor-
waerts, that she can have peace. If
Russia continues to remain our enemy
she will do so for all time. We shall
not be fighting against czarfsm but
against an alliance Of democratic peo-
pies which wishes to break with Ger
many, the last bastion standing for
reaction"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-03-29
JENNINGS
.lel.e0se 1000 COCO 10000

Miss Nettie Livengood was visiting
her brother, Homer Livengood, for
few weeks, but is home again.
Arthur Resi- and Miss Evelyn Miller
were guests at the home of Simon
Resh's at dinner last Sunday, and also
attended the funeral of Jonas Bittinger
at 2:3O D. m.
Ira Baer and Phene burst, of Meyers
dale, were visiting H. A Groves and
family few days last week.
George Hoover is talking of going to
Pittsburgh to the auto show this month.
The Pentecostals held a prayer meet
ing last Saturday night at Thomas
Hoover's.
Miss Beulah Engle attended the pen
tecostal prayer meeting Saturday night.
MIR. and Mrs. Burl Hoover returned
here Saturday evening from Beachly on
a visit
Miss Orpha Hoover, of near Jennings,
is working for Archie Bittinger
Jacob Platter and a friend from
Neyersdale were visiting Mr.. Platter's
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Henry Platter,
Sr., one day last week.
The stork came over recently to
Archie Blttinger's and added one more
to Arches family.
Christian Yommer visited his mother
last Sunday.
Leonard Shaw was visiting his moth
er, Mrs E. E. Shaw, recently.
Truman Upole was at Cumberland
last Sunday.
Rev. j. L. Marvin preached a very
interesting sermon here last Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-03-29

Fairmont Monday to see his grand
father, who is very sick
Mrs. jessie Paulie, OF Hutton spent
one Gay last week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Young, at Corinth.
Shaggy Mountain school is going to
endeavor to get on this year with out
new school house. and more teachers,
but before next year it will be absolute
ly necessary that they have two room
ed school building and several teachers.
It's two hard for one teacher to get
along with such a large school. She
will try and finish this term with the
assistance of some of the largest
pupils.
G. w. Wilhelm who lives on the farm
once owned by Joe Moon, but now own
ed by Dr.. McComas, will have sale at
his place April 2 to begin at one
O'Clock.
Miss Opal Wilhelm spent one day last
week in Terra Alta.
Mrs. M. L. Miller, who has been sick
so long, is very much improved at this
writing. She is now able to be out
again.
William V. DeBerry is clerking for
Frank and William DeBerry in their
store at Corinth.
Miss Della Collins, of Corinth, was
calling at Mrs. M. L. Miller Monday
evening.
David DeLawder, Jr., was in Corinth
Monday.
Herbert Severe spent one day last
week in Terra Alta.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-03-29
Americans on Moewe?

Washington, March 27.-The United
States will take immediate steps to
learn if there are any American citi-
zens among the prisoners taken into
"a German port" by the commerce
raider Moewe. If it is discovered what
Newport News reports that there We, e
fifty-seven cattle men among the cap
tured from the British steamer Els
meraldas are true, this government is
expected to protest and demand their
immediate release.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-03-29
LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN

Pittsburgh, March q.
Butter-Prints, 44@441ac; tubs, AZ
04312c. Eggs-Fresh, Bic.
Cattle-Prime, $11.5O@12; good,
$1O5OG1I25; tidy butchers, $1Om
1850; fair, $969,75; common, $750n
$50; Aeifers, $7G1O5O; common to
good fat bulls, $601O; common to
good fat COWS, $475@95O; fresh cows
and springers, $400S5.
Sheep and Lambs-Prime wethers,
$1175012; good mixed, $1O5O0115O;
fair mixed, $95001O.25; culls and
common, $5@7; lambs, $12@1550;
spring lambs, $15@19; veal calves. $15
@15.50; heavy and thin calves, seal,
Hogs-Prime heavy, $1515@15.25;
heavy mixed, S15.O5015.1O; mediums,
$14.90615; heavy Workers, $1450N
1880; light Workers, $13@13.75; pigs,
$115O@1175; roughs, $13014; stays,
$11G11.75.
Cleveland March It.
Cattle-Choice fat steers, LOO
pounds and upward, $10.5001125;
choice fat steers, 1000 pounds and up
ward, $9.50@1025; good to choice
butcher steers, $9@9.5O; fair to good
butcher steers, $S.5O09; common to
light steers. $6.5O675O; choice heif,
ers, $S.2569.50; light heifers, $7.250S;
good to choice butcher bulls, $S09;
bologna bulls, $6.75015O; good to
choice cows, $7.5O@9; fair TO good
r. E,
Calves-Choice, $145001475; fair
to good, $14@l45Q heavy and com
mon, $9013.
Hogs-Choice heavies. S15@15.25;
mixed, $15615I5; Workers, $l5@
1915; pigs, $19; roughs, $13.75; stays,
$1225
Sheep and Lambs-Choice lambs,
$14750l5; fair to good, $13.50014;
culIs and common, $9Q12; good to
choice wathers, $1O.50@1I50; good to
choice ewes, s101001l; mixed ewes
and wethers, $1O.5O@11; culls, $3.50
as
Chicago, March 27.
Hogs-Mixel and butchers, $1445m
1910; coed heavy $14SO@15.05;
rough heavy, Sl44O01460; light
$141O01495; ptzs, S10.500l4
Cattle-Beeves, $915@12.55; cows
and heifers, $5.50@10,60; stockers and
feeders, $7@9S5; Texans, $9500
1850; calves, $1O.5001475; westerns,
$S7O@11.
Sheep-Native, $111501235; west
ern, $l1.9O@126 60; lambs, $12.75Q
1870; western, $13@15.20.
Wheat-May, $19O3s. Corn-May,
$1157s. Oats-May, 601ac.
East Buffalo, March o.
Cattle-Prime steers, $11.75@1225;
shipping steers, $9@11.25 butcher
grades, $S@11; heifers, $650010.25'
cows, $475@9.5O; bulls, $50950; feed
ers, $5@S.
Calves-Cull to choice, $5@14.
Sheep and Lambs-Choice lambs,
s1550@15.60; Gull to fair, $12015;
yearlings. $12@14; sheep, $5G12.75.
Hogs-Yorkers, $1S5O@15,5O; pigs,
$1250@13; mixed, $144O015.50:
heavy, $15.5O0156O; roughs, $13014;
stays, $1125@12.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-03-29
law Snikes Rumors.

London March 27-Rumors which
have been in circulation for several
days of the landing Of Germans in
Scotland or at place on the Englisl
coast received their quiotus in the
house of commons. Chancellor Bcnal
Law said that so far as it was pcs.
sible to give any reason for the origin
of the rumors, they probably wera
due to the fact that the home defense
troops had been told TO be ready for
an emergency. This often happened
but in the present instance it created
an unusual commotion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-03-29
Governors Nav Meet.

Madison, Wis, March 27.-Niles c.
Riley, secretary CT the national gov.
ernors' conference, wired the execu.
tive committee Of the conference ask
ing specific instructions as to the
calling of a special conference of tie
governors to moe1 with President WI
son to work out a uniform plan for
the mobilize Jon of the country IS
econ Omic resources.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-03-29
NO FIGHT NO PAPERS
Citizenship Refused Man Who viii
Not Battle For u. S.

st. Louis March 27-Instructions
that first naturalization papers should
be refused to applicants who are I'M
willing to fight for the United States
We're given by Judge Dyer of the
United States district court here
On this order first papers were re
fused to Joseph Gandil, who said he
had two brothers in the German army
and would not be willing to fight
against Germany, but would go back
there if he could.