davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-09
Travel Tax Hits Clubs

War tax on railroad rates will run into
n hig item for he major and. minnr
lu"ur club; in 1918. This added rS-
p'rsr may lend - hasten III" r"tTcnch-
Tru' plans which hayr already been
discussed. particularly amrng the lower
class .nrEani2ai iunS. There has been
h,tI. talk of reducing the club rosters
"f the American ana National leagues.
but thr fms ned not lie surprised II
this action OS :tKon. At present the
American League teams arc allowed 10
larry - m"n through the regular sea-
ON. whtl" the T"H"r organization draiE-
nairs q ~ the maximum allowance.
i'h., long jumps naturally involve big
Expenditures of money and now that the
per cent advance is effective. the
unckCthookS at ihr owners Will know
the effect. \ player limit Of 20 men for
the roming year would not hc out Of
n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-09

zenS who were ordered to their
quarters. The bridges and the
Nevsky Prospekt. which early in
the afternoon were in the hands
of the government forces, were
captured and held during the fight
by the workmen's and soldiers
troops.
The battle at the palace. which
began shortly after six o'clock,
was spectacular one, armed cars
of the revolutionaries swinging
into action in front of the palace
gates, while flashes from the Neva
were followed by the explosion Of
shells from the guns Of the Az
rora.
(The Russian cruiser Aurora is
a vessel Of $3.50 tons and has
complement of 573 men. She was
built In 1900 and carries ten six
inch guns. twenty II FOUNDERS
and eight small guns. She also is
armed with two torpedo tubes-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-09
RULING RELEASES BIG
TONNAGE OF COAL TO
CONSUMING PUBLIC

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-Thou-
sands Of tons Of coal held by joooers
and wholesalers were made available
for emergency distribution today
when the fuel administration decided
TO allow the dealers TO take a srnall
margin Of profit on coal they had con
trac;ed for at high prices before the
government prices were fixed.
Under previous orders iobbers have
been permitted to sell only at a small
margin above the government price II
the mine, regardless OF the hgures
named in their contracts.
Because in many instances this
price was less than the coal cost them
the jobbers have held their coal.
Today's ruling provides that the
tobbers may sell at margin OF NJ
teen per cent above the contract cost
to purchasers to be designated o!
state fuel administrators. The 1uel
administrators will place the coal IN
communities most in need OF 1t, ana
expect no difficulty in disposing OF the
supply even at the higher prices.
Measures to increase coal produc-
today between officials OF the tuei
administration. directors OF the Ma
tional Coal association and repre-
sentatlves OF the railroad war BOARD
the priorities committee and the inter
state commerce commission.
Consideration was given to a pro-
posal that coal shipments be given
preference in transportation over all
other commodities except food and
war supplies. This step was urged
particularly by the coal operators
who claim that car shortage Is tor'-
ing mines to stand idle in many parts
of the country.
Another recommendation OF the
operators IS that open top cars De
distributed first in all instances TO
coal mines and coke ovens.
These orders IL issIted would mean
tho operators declared today, an IN
crease. OF from 20 to % per cent IN
coal production. In West Virginia,
where coal has been gwen preference.
the output. they said. has risen more
than % per cent.
Local committees serving under
state fuel administrators. were gwen
wide discretion by the fuel admins
. tration today in fixing retail margins.
In a recent order retailers were di-
rected TO charge no greater margins
than they took in 1915. with the pro-
vision that in no instance were mar
gins 70 be more than charged in July
of,this year Today's order empowers
local committees to reduce these mar
gins wherever Investigation shows
thew are unreasonable.
Fuel administration officials pre-
dicted the order would bring lower
coal prices in many parts OF the
country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-09
ALL-DAY SERVICE OF
FASTING AND PRAYER
VIII Be Held To-day at tho Fourth
Street II E. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES min-
istsrS in Charge.
treatment.

Friday. November .. was appointed as
a special day Of fcasting and prayer for
the success Of the nation in the present
war, at a meeting OF the Methodist min
listers OF The city. Monday. The people
will be called upon to fast and pray at
home on that day. and all that can do 80
are urged to attend an all-day puouc
service TO be held at the Fourth Street
Methodist church, from 10 o'clock this
morning until o'clock in the afternoon
The following ministers will be In
charge at the hours stated:
1911 n m.-F. s. Townsend. c w.
Wise. B. ". Roberts.
HIP q m.-Arthur LaIenby, S. B.
Hart. z. r. Moore
1e a. MI p. Nm. r. Compton, 6. D.
Sampson, II. A. Cor1nan-
- n. m.-Roy McCuskey. J. c Buck
Icy. s. Q. Jones.
90 D. MI. E Baird. NJ H Cum
S. r, nj. S. Goose, NJ W. Castle,
b o. Teagarden-
c. D. Smith.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-09
INVITATIONS OUT
FOR Y, NJ, c. A. DINNER
Affair at Mcclure Next Monday Night
VIII Launch War Work Fund
Campaign

Plans are still under way for the 7.
VI. G. A. war work campaign which VIII
begin in Wheeling. Monday. November
IL. with a dinner at the Mcclure on the
same evening. Local business men are
taking unusual interest in the affair and
il promises Ia b" quite Il success. The
following invitations have been Issued;
You are cordially invited TO attend
business Mems Dinner
In the Interest ~! tho Moral and Physical
Welfare OF the
American Soldiers and Sailors
and Allied Armies
at the Mcclure House
Monday evening. November 18th. 1917.
n six o'clock
Governor John J. Cornwell
Honorable James W. Ewing
CAPTAIN G. I. GillinEwatcr of Canada.
just returned from France
David II. Eaylrss OF Camp Lee
will be guests OF honor
DR.. John l.. Dickcy G. q. Maggie
Vim. l.. Brice II. c. Ogden
Howard liazlctt I. NJ. Scott
J. J. Holloway Harry +. Spears
G. J. Hunter w. T.. Stone
w. ". Irwin II. T.. Vance
George A. LauEhlin Committee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-09
MaxImanxts' Program.

PETROGRAD. Nov. S.-The general
congress of Wo:kmens and Soldiers
delegates Of all Russia was convened
here last night. with $50 delegates III
attendance. The chairman declared that
the time was not propitious for political
speeches. and the order OF business Of
the congress approved was as follows:
First, organisation OF power.
Second. peace and war.
Third. a constituent assembly"
The officers elected comprise fourteen
Maximalists. including Nikolai Leninc,
the Radical Socialist leader. and VI.
Zinovieff as associate of Lrninc. and
Leon Tro0ky. president of the central
legislative committee OF the PetroErad
council Of workmen's and soldiers dele
gates. In addition seven revolutionary
socialists were appointed.
A delegation was named to Initiate
peace negotiations with the other reroIu-
tionary and Democratic organizations.
with q view to taking steps to stop
bloodshed.'
The official news agency today made
public the following statement:
The congress of the councils Of
Workmen's and Soldiers delegates OF all
Russia which opened last evening.
issued this morning the three following
proclamations:
ITO all provincial councils Of Work
mems and Soldiers and Peasants dele
gates: All power lies in the work
mems and soldiers delegates. Govern
ment commissiSSarieS arc relieved OF
their functions Presidents OF the
Workmens and Soldiers. delegates are
TO communicate direct with the rerolu-
tionary government All members or
agricultural committees vino have been
arrested are TO DC set at liberty lnmcd-
lately and the commissioners who ar
rested them arc in turn to be arrested
The second proclamation reads as
follows:
THE death penalty Established at
the front By Premier kercnsky IS aool-
!shed and complete freedom for political
propaganda has been established at the
trent. All revolutionary soldiers AMI
officers who have been arrested for
completely in so-cal-d political crimes
are TO be set at liberty Immediately.
The third proclamation says:
Former Ministers konovaloff. Kisk-
kin. Tcrestchenko Malyantovitch. Mink
itin and others have been arrested by the
revolutionary committee.
M. kerensky has taken flight and
all military bodies have been empowered
to take all possible measures TO arrest
Kerensky and bring him back to Petro-
grad. All completely with kerensky will
be dealt, with as high treason
Nikolai Leninc WAS introduced BY
Trotzky as IAN old. old comrade, whom
We welcome back.
Leuine said: Now we have revolu-
ton. The peasants and workmen con-
troll the government. This is only a
preliminary step toward q similar rev.
olution everywhere"
Hwco :SondevcasSloned dye hrdl N 10 N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-09
TWO GREAT TEAMS At
LEAGUE PARK SUNDAY

Thu greatest football team that ever
plair in his :rCiiun VIII be seen III
Lcai:u" park u"X. sunday, when the FIX
Carlisle Quaker Loan al Pitcairn, IA.
VIII ling up against the strong Ferry
Athletics. 1t W!ll ~ Indian against
Indian with loo Hr-Eic leading Pitt
rairn. and George ErrdcrnacH. former
Pitcairn captain. leading the Ferry boys.
This is the smallest city that the
Indians will visit this season. and MAN.
agCr Mullan"y was only able Ia secure
Them hccau.s: h. helped Manager Cr"wl
out By playing ~ Pitcairn on October
10Th. when they we're badly in need Of
nm opponent
They hay" I wonderful record this
season. TIL" only teams being able 20
defeat them were the MasSIllun Tigers.
and the Cincinnati C"lt& and these
games wcr" lost by narrow margins.
Their record is Il follows:
Pitcairn 80: Altoona a.
Pitcairn 1G; Youngstown Hatdicians
~.
Pitcairn :: Canton :.
ri!cairn 70: r.. Wayne Friars ..
Pitcairn .: MHssiIlcn IL.
Pitcairn Is: Ferry Athletics o.
Pitcairn G: Cincinnati Celts :.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-09
AMATEUR FOOTBALL

The South Side y. C.'s arc without
gam" for Sunday. Nov. IL. Any team
desiring Eam'41icasc call .l9hG-M on
the National between and $40 +. NJ.
and ask for Paul. Cupid club. N. E.
billiards. Union a. c.. Park A c. or
any other fast amateur team.
The South Side ~ c. would like to
arrange Il game with the Cupid club.
for any future date. IT seems Us
though The Cupid club has yellow up
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-09
stock Market Affected

NEW YORK. Nov. S.-Foreigr devel-
opments doomed ominously upon the fl
nancial horizon today. the latest Rus
sian revolt forcing tho active stock list
lower by to points on an outpourtng
OF approximately 1900 900 shares
Weakness spread to bonds and the
foreign exchange markets. rates to Pet
rograd and Rome recording their great
est depreciation since the inception OF
the war. Incidentally. the Liberty 35 3
per cent bonds. which changed hands
in round amounts. fell to the new min
imum Of 1886.
Wall Street was slow to realize the
Importance Of the news from Petrograd
which came during the forenoon trading.
The market continued strong for a
period. l.:t once the extent OF the coup
d'etat became known. stocks were
thrown over in larger volume than at
any time in the three months OF almost
uninterrupted liquidation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-09
BRILLIANT RECITAL

Extremely interesting wns the recital
given last night in the studi" 81 Lima
Hennig-Shcrman. when quite number
Of her students appeared in several Won
dcrful parts arranged by Mrs. Sherman.
The following program WAS rcndrrcd'
Classic Poems.
Pied Piper OF H1ml"in. browning
Ruth ltcmkc.
Vision Of Siz LaHEfol. ..........L Lowell
Dor;ny klrivGS.
ThanatopsiS Observation-Disclosures. bryant
Mary Hrllvillc.
The Raven .................. zoe
.\nEI ll0wClS.
Little Boy Blue ............... fiGluS
Mary Stephens.
The Blessed pam,uzrI ........ .RoSeth
Mildred Cots.
Paradise and Per" .............M Moore
Gertrude Connolly.
Dramatic Reading.
Soul OF the NlNiin. Margaret Nulriil
Narc.ila Scifcrt.
Shakespeareau Scenex.
Closet Scene ................. lilm!ct
Anna li"wclS.
Renedick's SulIlopy .................
...... Much Ad" About Nothing
Trial Scene Merchant Of Venice
Mrs. G.. W. Henry.
Sleep Walking Scene ......... Macbeth
Marc"lia ScifcrL
NY Own NtLtiv, Land ...............
dorothy triswcll
hcc0mpaniSt--MiSS Carmichael.
Telephone cure ..........M Mar pI"nFF
Philosophy ...................D dunbar
Florence ABBEY.
u iIn pf C;riutl,n,,,N ,.r ,rr- reno Greer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-09
Ambassadors View.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Nov. S.-Whilc not
attempting to belittle the gravity OF
the situation in the Russian capital.
Ambassador Bakhmeteff IN an interview
here. said thn Maximalist revolt WAS
:, revolt al the few against the many.
The majority of the Russians who
followed k"rrnSky since the Romanoffs
were ovrrthrown last March" tho am
basSadnr said. are heart and soul with
TIT" kerensky government. They fully
understand tina. the freedom OF Russia
is assured only thrc>rh an allied vic
tory against PrussIan autocracy. They
will fight 10 the end
Soon after his arrival here from
Washington. Ambassador Bakhnctcft
was Informed by tho Associated Press
OF the overthrow of the kcrsnsky gov
eminent. HIS reply to the dispu!ctlnG
n"ws WAS that THO :ul.nt ard spirit OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-09
CHALMERS NAMED.

NEW YORK. Nov. s.-HuEh Chal-
mcrs. vice president Of the National
Chamber Of Commerce, was,
today. named by the directors OF that or
ganiza ton as chairman Of special
committee appointed to cooperate with
the war Industries board at Washing
ton on behalf Of the automobile lAdus-
Try. 4 W. COPELAND. representing motor
and accessory manufacturers aud John
R. Leo are the other members Of the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-09
YOUNGSTOWN PLANT
WRECKED BY BLAST

YOUNGSTOWN. O.. Nov. S.-An ex-
plosion Of mysterious origin late last
night caused a fire which wrecked part
of the plant OF the American Sintarinx
Co.'S plant here. Tho damage Is eAti.
mated at $4,000. None Of the 900 men
employed by the company was In the
building 1t the time. Authorities arc
investigating the cause
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-09
Musee Au.star Duck Pine League.
UNIVERSITY TEAM
IN BIG SCRIMMAGE

Special Disnalch IN the lntelnRencrr.
RTCkHANNON. W. Va, Nov. San
other. very satisfactory scrimmaGe re-
suited from today's work On the athla-
tic field. The struggle lasted about Is
minutes and the second team was in
possession OF the ball again for the most
of the time but whenever the varsity
was allowed to show their ability IN
carrying tho oval 1t seemed to be but
little trouble for them to tnEe It across.
for Il tally. MrrtE and Snedegar were
excused from tho rough part Of the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-09

Russia as a whole can in no way be
judged by the news from Fctroerad'
and he added that the spirit prevailing
in tho capital IL not representative o.
the Russian spirit rs 4 whole.
Ambassador Bakhmeteft. who has
been on q tour Of the south. left to-
night for Washington without having
received any official adrices from Pet
rograd regarding the new revolution
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-09

Clothes are high and these are
times to make money go as far as
possible
WHAT must a man d. who wants
durable clothesf
We answer, buy on character.
First the character OF your
dealer; and then the character OF
the ratment
There never was so much poor
stuff made up as Is now in the mar
ket: but few OF US are sticking to
our guns on the side OF quality.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-09
RUSSIAN RADICALS
Continued From First Page.)

Continued Prom First PaEe-)
the St. Peter and St. Paul fortress
opened fire.
The palace stood out under the
GLARE of the searchliehts Of the
cruiser and offered good target
for the guns. The defenders held
out for four hours, replying as
best they could with machine
guns and rifles.
There was spasmodic firing in
1ther parts of the city, but the
workmen's and soldiers troops
took every means to protect eitl-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-09
c1nccu1r COURT OPENING DATES.

Juds" II"rvcy VIII open part ~ inc
Circuit court on January :. 1918. when
In. men called for jury Scrvir" nave
been ordered To report.
.Iutl,:" .N,lil"inan will open part | on
December -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-09
MAY SETTLE STRIKE TODAY.

An attempt will he made today 10
settle the strike Of the drivers oil tie
Adams Express company. who went out
a few days ago when an increase Of
SO "A month WAS refused them. 1t Is
expected ;hai al agreement Will b"
reached.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-09
awEprchN CASUALTIES.

OTTAWA, Nov. S.-Names OF the fos-
lowing Americans appear IN today's
casualty list:
wounded accidentally: L f. Bclncy'
San Francisco; wounded: Ernest Ed
wards Canton. South Dakota: Beruum
Bowler. Grand Rapids. Mich
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-09

work today. but they werO both able 20
take part in the signal drill before
scrimmaEe started For the varsity.
Beck, Calac and McCally vsre very much
IN evidence on The defense during the
workout.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-09
Mems Ribbed Underwear
for Fall Wear

Medium weight, spring needle ribbed
cotton underwear. Shirts with lonS
sleeves and satcen facing. 'fraw""'.
ankle length, with sateen waist band
and suSpender straps. Double guSset
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-09

their back and are afraid to play the
South Side \. G. The manager or the
,rupids please call 1s06-M on the Ma
tinnal and ask for Paul to arrange
game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-09

Tong nj.
Three Sans US. Corners.
Continental US. Nelson.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1917-04-05
Vow Is ire Time

M i NJ -I--0 ~ G-I---| NV
,,3 e.e.,,, ....,.. .., ..3 f.,,.
.,. ,,,. .n5 e.1.+,o #-l. ,,4
o,.,r,. ,..,.r, ,h,,.s.,rno o., s.,,4 ,..
t.,t.r r,- tb.. cons. ,r r,h.r,,. and
p.t, -,s.l,.,5 ~ o,.,-,. nae, ,,l,,
.,,. I, ~, e,a,, N,, -.
,,,,, ,,- u,,;s... T., ,l,ol. :,,, ,,,,;r
s,,I. .,1 e rho ,ybi,o D,,,.s r,,,,-
ina ,hora :, s,o,,,r r,r r,o,r hol,s
,.L,ro ,h,, shorl4 s,,, :, s;,.,,,
,.ha, :, hnr,, ,,o,,, o., p, eu % -,
,r,,.,s r-o,,or ,,I,,, :, cr,,,, o,d 10,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1917-04-05
GOne. But Not Forgotten

In loving remembrance Of our
dear little niece, FloSslc Parsons,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John 5
Parsons, who was born February 9,
1902 and died March 25, 1917, aged
s years, month and l6 days
She leaves besides a father and
mother, two brothers and two sis
ters and a host of other relatives
and friends to mourn her departure
1t is sad, indeed, to realize that
dear little Flossie has gone never to
return. but not dear ones, for our
loss is heavens gain. We miss her,
O, SO much. more than we can tell,
but God in His infinite wisdom saw
fit to call her home 1t is 50 hard
to part from those who are SO dear
to us but it is a great consolation
to know that we can see her again.
She can not come To us, but We
can So to her, May the Lord bless
the bereaved family Although a
place is vacant in the home that
never can.be.tilled,.l I trust that we
may live in way that will be
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1917-04-05
Southeast News

T...a. t.t.aa.
Grursr kIns an aSei farmer Iiy-
nE u,l- Rrmnt attempted GO ra#i
his ufc H,r .r,Iny evening hy fas.
iua concentrated I've The Jas, rr-
port Nls that hr ~Is still alive
tie states chat be- va, uTri 'f..s.n1
n hl, reason far attempting 60 take
h,s be-
"a. uar. N.-a.,A'ar
The 81 pmaei pu,, office now
hics OIl Glory uu a gan high
above thr huIdins lnmc Smith
worked almost hall 4 day erecting
it. and Nhru the postmaster went
To settle REFUSED pay. saying II was
enough pl, 10 seq -Old Glory nut
tcriue N the breeze People cant
say tina, Bloomfield hasn't apA,riot-
ic carpenter
Alvin Chapman who IS said to
have cleaned up more than $1,000
of Uncle Sans money during his
lincumhrucy aS postmaster of Senath
and left without lcayint any IN.
suucIions in regard 10 Just where
his friends might address him. has
been apprehendcd at Memphis Tenn
and doubtless the United States
court officials have charge OF him
by this time.
Sikestan Herald
George Orchard. deputy United
States marshal. came down from
Cape Girardeau Wednesday, for q.
h Basham. who has been serving
out a three hundred dollar fine IN
Jail for bootleeeine, having been
convicted about two weeks ago
The charge which United States
District Attorney Oliver Of St Louis
has lodged against Basham is selling
, LIQUOR without a license,
William Johnson of Cokers Land
ind an ;t,l,, River in Dunklin Co,ln-
", aged 80 years, was drowned in
Little river on the morning of March
IS He and his two sons, Burrell
and Earl. were going down the riv-
er in a skiff when the strong cur
rent from drainage ditch capSized
the skiff and the father was drown
ed He leaves widow and six
children, Up to noon the following
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1917-04-05


=, ,''' '.''. -. ,', -. -, ~. ~
V,Ll,g u,r,
r-.F.... ..,..., .,...,i,,.
D.. ....... ..,.. ......,...,. ,.,r,,s,,
,,.,. ..t ,.. ., .b,,..
s,alr from ,hr .l,h aver s
irumWrrs -aupi" .t,r ~as nn.ar>.
at ani SOM, article, oi tlo,huG
tlkra tu,rrliuW and considerable
damage done hy way uf brrasIU-
The tii>S ~ The 'l'Ae' oi'l'r window,
'"' '''N ''' ~ '''
trarreN.'Ha ,''-.rE''-Ne"s.
\ capIi' execution "d> issued
Yesterday hy TIE court Tor the aF
rest oi George iluii II VIII hr re-
mewbercl that llulI "1N 'lhcd last
V''''' va ''"'' ''' "'''N'''- INV "
store at Nailuand \ stay OF me
-
-, -,
49,, ''''' ~, " ~, ",
''' ~, '' WV '''
''' - '
Caru'hersy',,' Democrat
Three OF four youths who have
been purIolnIne chickens ahoutover
the city of late we're apprehended
early in the week and given fines in
police court which their fathers
paid for them, and II is thought
there may be a surcease in the dis
appearance OF the fowls for a tisne
at least Mrs. " D Hall has been
missing articles from her novelty
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1917-04-05
Are Entitled 10 That ReCogHi-
fi0H

We should not forget that for
every German spy and marplot in
this country there are many thous-
andS Of loyal, true Americans Of
German blood or descent They
have no part in or sympathy with
these plots, They are as good
Americans as any of us and are en-
titled to be so recognized, Henry
County Democrat