davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-05
GERMAN FIRST LINE
 GAINED BY FRENCH
 ON TWO MILE FRONT
Infantry Charge Follows Artil-
 lery Hail Northwest of
 Rheims, In Which 600 Ger mans Are Captured.
(By Review Leased Wirel

PARIS, May 4. - Northwest of Rheims. French troops have taken the first German line on a front of about two and half miles, capturing 600 prisoners in the operations.
 On the eastern en dof the Vaulclerc plateau. the statement from the war office adds, the village of Craconne has been captured by the French. More than 150 prisoners as well as several points of support east and north of Craconne also fell into the hands of the French.
 The statement says:
 During the day in an operation splendidly carried out, we gained pos sessicn of the village of Craonne and several points of support east and north of that locality. The number of prisoners accounted for up to the present is 150.
 Northwest of Rheims, after heavy artillery preparation, We started this morning an attack in which our sol diers have captured the first German line on a front of four kilometers. We have taken about 600 prisoners, in- cluding eight officers.
 'In the Champagne the artillery fighting has been violent all day south and southwest of Moronvilliers.
 Allied aviators bombarded the Ger man aviation center of Ghistelles. Flanders) on the night of May S-4. Belgian aviators alone dropped 1900 kilograms of proiectiles."
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-05
HAITI PRESIDENT ASKS
 FRO WAR UPON GERMANY
CBy Review Leased Wire). |.

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, May 4.- President Artiguenave has sent mes sage to the senate and chamber of de puties in congress demanding a declar- ation of war against Germany and O commission has been appointed to coI- slider the question.
 This action was taken in cOnse quence of the fact that among the vic tins of the torpedoed French steame, Montreal were five Htitien members of the crew and three Haitien passen gers. The Montreal was plying be tween Bordeaux and Haiti.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-05
J. 5. FEARS FOR
 FARE OF RUSSIAN
(Continued From Page One)

AOLl cSt OhNl
 ical and economic and railway com missions which President Wilson is sending to aid the provisional govern ment in hehabilitating Russia e,onOm icaily and industrially The first com mission, headed by Elihu Root, will go just as soon as the President has named all it's members. It has been said from day to day that the person nel of this commission has been about agreed upon but so far there is no official announcement even of the se lection of MT. Root. After the cab met meeting it was reiterated that the only difficulty was in choosing and in getting acceptances of the socialis. members to the commission and an nouncement certainly would be made within day or two.
 There are no indications that Pres ident Wilson is considering changing his decision to send Mir Root to Pc, trograd because of the agitation against him by some socialists in this country Officials say. however, that undoubtedly harm has been dcne by the efforts to create the impression that MT. Root is not in sympathy with the Russian revolution.
 The personnel of the railway com mission was completed today by the selection of Wm. NJ. Darling, vice president and consulting engineer of the Portland and Seattle Railway. The other members are J. F. Stevens. Hen " Miller and John C. Greiner.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-05
GOTHAM IRISH RIOT
 OVER FREEDOM TALK
Continued From Page One)

government in prosecuting the war 70 a successful termination.
 Coroner Timothy r. Realy, one of those who arranged the meeting, de- clared the disturbance was the result of an organized effort on the part of German sympathizers to break up the meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-05

The French steamer Montreal was of 3342 tons gross and 345 feet long No previous report of her destruction had been received.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-05
ESPIONAGE BILL IS
 PASSED BY SENATE

Continued From Page One)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-05
IA MEXICAN SOCIETY
 GIRLS DROWN Al TAMSiCO

TAMPICO, Mex. May 4.-Fourteen young women picknickers were drowned in the Panuco river here or April 2S when a steam launch collie cd with a tug. Several of them We girls of prominent families of Mou terey.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-05
Aliens FoJl-EaSa for the Troops,

Many war gone hospitals have ordered Aliens Foot-Ease, the ant.septic powder, for use among the troops Shaken into the shoes and sprinkled in the foot-bahi, Aliens Foot=Ease gives rest and comfort, takes the friction from the shoe, and prevents the feet getting tired or footsore. Drug and Department Stores everywhere sell it, 25c. Don't accept any subst5tute. Try it to-day.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-22
SEWARD, ALASKA, MONDAY, JANUARY p, 1917

Examples will continue to come for ever perhaps, or young people leaving Alaska in the belief that larger field will present them with larger possibilities to prove their abilities. Hope leaves the young breast and every youth has Sneakng feeling that the big cities pre- eraby metropolitan ones the places where he can the more easily climb the ladder of fame. And while ne IS thus dreaming there are countless youths bred and raised in the metropolis who dream of the day when they may leave the big city and get where there elbow room The city boy sees fame in the wilderness and the country boy sees the Paradise of his hopes in the city Both are right and neither is right if might indulge m para dox One thing may be said however, and that is that 8 greater proportion of people succeed in Alaska than in big cities If we look back to the real opening of Alaska, about the time of NOmeS discovery, can see many men who once worked as aborerS the creeks become governors federal judges marShalS famous writer's M- lonares or wealthy business men and miners. But if an average of success greater than the average outside n proportion of course to population. Men working for wages or salaries in this territory have an independence which they could enjoy where the competition is more keen.
 Indeed the very independence of spirit acquired by fife in Alaska is often the very of making us look at all the world with glasses and to forget the struggles elsewhere We forget the city where hundreds ,f men more capable line up at the offices where va cancy has occurred We forget everything but the often grcmdeSS confidence in our ability which it takes many a hard knock to shatter.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-22

Old papers for sale at the Gate way"
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-22

Job printing Of every description st n" Gateway
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-22

Leng distance teIepnone booth s' The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-22

Oyster Cocktails at "The Branch
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-22

Delegate Wickersham is probably elected to con- g,s once again after the hardest fight of his career This paper has always expressed the doubt that Mr. Su ger could maintain his lead when the remote precincts were heard from and this doubt seems be borne out At the time this is written positive information has rived at this office that the Delegate is reelected but any how the returns from Bristol Bay would have meant the defeat of the Democrat, doubt It surely some fight.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-22

A company of Valdez citizens have organized for the purpose of eStab- fishing an aeroplane route from Val dez to Fairbanks. Capt George Strixner, one of last year contractors, will go outside and learn the duties or an aviator The promoters believe that mail and passengers can be de livered in Fairbanks in four hours from Valdez.-Valdez Prospector.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-22

The Anchorage school board has served notice on Andrew Christensen of the land department, of the Alas kan Engineering Commission, that if the Commission does not provide funds for the local school it will have to close owing to lack of school funds in the territorial trcaSury.-Ex.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-22

Noodle Cafe. Phone Main Ill. Tray service 25c extra, receives prompt attention. S-l-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-24
How To Overcome
Foot Trouble

II you have tlrod. burning. aching foot.
corns or painful call"u-"a. you know
only too vol tn" misery and t"rtur" that
thsy bring II IN UNNECESSARY. however.
TO suricr longer with amy OF these foot
troubleb.
Co 10 your druEsirt and got a small
inr OF Ics-Mlnt. Rdb i li:tl'' OF thiH
cooltng healing. hl"C"v"r. on r"H H. -.
aching. -prstcr"d. swollen foot. In
stantly the palm ~ corns ANA cnllnuscs
vanishcs And shortly In" most tub
born and painful hard r"rns. s"tt c"rns.
corns between tn" toes. or nchinE cal
louser Will shrl""l mp and INT out cns-
lily with the fingers. root and all.
Ice-rnint costs lIttls. is easy and de-
liShtrul 70 apply ind aside from rcnror-
ing every painful corn or callous Will
keep your tcct cool. easy and comfort
able oven in the hottest days. Try It.
There Is nothing bitter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-24
NEWS BRIEFS

Or John l.. Dirkry. or The county
draft bunrh. yrstcrhny issued Slhto-
mcnl to young men whose h"'hpc'S
we're drawn In thr first draft hdFlsihR
them not Ia givc up their POSITIONS
The DRIFT honrd will cnll them "neh
II IL rrndy. md IL mny he weeks MI
the exnminHtio ARE made before mo
Young men accepted for army service
nrc actually rnllrd 10 trimming camp.
CITY Manager G. q. Maggie yesler
day explained to tho county commas
sinncrs his reason for shutting on the
water in the Paxton memorial Ionil'hIn.
\ mist from the water. he said kept
his office dnu.p. which was injurious
t.. his health
Chief Of Police j. G. Sill y"s'"r-
day notified nuinnnbilr rnl"ninrn limit
Ihry must nuI allow machines io rIhi"i
nu the rIir whlkr In front or their nhIes
Ir,rInS.
tnuuIy commits ninnrrr yral"flhY
nwnr,Ird l." \ IS. imh"n ia" '"h'In"l
r,r ,.muvrIIlnH Tic ii'hnulhn'h h'hh-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-24

sbOn a. THESE lists are received the
lrity or Wheeling drntl board Will scl
tn work To prepare The official list ni
young men In Wheeling who VIII b'
called from which to select tho ely
go m,ri Tur The army. Twir" That
number Will he called. Tho OH"
county dtur board hhnwla" Will Ii
atl,. lIr call To HE drafted men or lh'
,tnIilS
rhr .lni,. 10 be- nNrh for llonr ""lin
Lu.vr,rt H. ,nt tn lao Determined
Muat Appoai. rofnro Hoard.
Every young man wh"rr nnIn" NJ
urnrr rn Ihn call must appear before
his I"rnl l"nIh "u Ia" day n"u'"d III
tho cali nIilrIwIrr -hln nnrIn Will ho
pnui",l ~ IL" hinlIirI ht'nrh nm one
drawn Tor nrrvirn nnd h" will b" pi"n
rru,rI FOR raIluI" /" r"mulY with tho
dtnr, Inw. irglnlnrod m"n VIII" pans
the examination h"f"r" Tho local board
will hr rrrtIilrd To III" dlHtrlrt b"nrh
ma having hr"n called for n"rvic" hnd
not oxcmplcd ar discharged.
Persons who appeal to tn" dlHtrict
boards nave hFF'H hty" "'''' Wv! "
called b"fnr" tn" local draft honruH
tn unk" their appeal nnd Ion "hyh
more in which to III" prOOlR OF lhclT
rlainN OF exemption.
As each day brings tho drntt call
date n"arrr th"r" nrr mnny VINO 90
not yet know just In what order thcir
red ink aerial numbers w"r" drawn
Ina spit" Of almont supcrhuman OF
forts lists do not quito correspond
To infurm i,s readers Of the order In
which every pcrinl number was drawn
The lntrlltgcnccr will publish the OF
fetal list Of numbers m soon M thoy
are received from Washington.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-24
DISTRICT APPEAL
BOARD WILL MEET
HERE ON MONDAY
Local D,aft n"arie t-pe"t Mae'er
Number isia Alto l"iaY


Number lisia alto Today
According l" an announcement i'n""
lnnt evening from thnil"al"m. Tho I'M
ilnl ,no~llug ~ tho ,linlii"t npu"lla'''
bnnrh Tor the nnrIhrIn district III
Woui Virginia viii ."lh l'a lnllin'
,nnotmy In This city nt 10 "'h"h
ncxt Mnuulny for"no"n To pr"pnt" W
itn inrk In drafting thr American ~"
lrrtIyr nrmy ~ EHi 900 Hnl'li"rn II"
dlntrlrt board for III" u"rthrrn dtririCt
OF Went virginia ln "o,npun"d Of
Archi~ w. I'auIl ~ Wheeling. l'r. w
J Davidson. J Il Iluy"tt". judy" Ira
r.. Robinson and W VI itudg"rs, To
thin dIatrict in assigned app"llntr jill
rIadiCtion over every local draft board
In IN" northern judicial district OF
West Virginia AMI original Jurladl"-
tinn In claims for exemption on
indstrlal grounds. including tn" fol.
lowing OF agricultural pnrHul'H.
Certified copies of tn" official llsta
OF numbers drawn at Washington last
Friday ar" expected 1" reach tn" To-
cal draft boards by this evening. IA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-24

sion into mn inmhto building Tor '"'
urw county homo at him bid OF 17.3vt.
'rhn Coo Electric company wynn given
ihc ruuirnct for wiring at its bid OF
,IEaG whiIo the Sirnm Electric COM
nnnv ,u.rurrd tho contract for plumb
Ing nud hrntinE Mt f7.29+.
Paul Iiicry. Uoorgn Walker. George
Brown md Charles Miller completed
termr In the Ohio county jail md wnre
rclonacd yesterday. IIicry mud Walker
were Rcntonccd for violating the fo"t
law; brown and Miller for pi"tol-tot-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-24
TEXAS FARMER NOW
GAINS FIVE POUNDS
A WEEK ON 1AN[AC

Scarcely Il day phsSrW that 4cnr"N oil
letters are moi received from ErHl''hl
uerIH uI famine and their statements
~" rrmaIkabl" Iu'l""d. Among III"
humb"r recently received IT, Ill" lnI-
lowing letter from william iir"dd. "i
I.unEvirw. T"XHH which l. ruhllrh"h
word Tor wurh. just ~ II Wan WRITTEN
l.nnrvi"w. Texas.
January IL. l9li,
To Whom II May tnnr,rn.
ON November 9Th. bought on"
huIIlr. ur Tanlmr and uuInIu'n "t'd lax
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-24
Bright Eyes

,'Irnr mimi .,"ny "I,""hr "H your" " ''' w
,,l, ,nro ct your h-nIIi rIr~ nnh tho" f""" '"'
-, III" body l''" MN '''
am IIn ,,.rcuur a. nuh rrg""'" W"
ryr,om a rriIrvru "nnipuin. i"d'H""'''' NJ" WV
urr,,ur rurrn"ir dr"ri"r" ~ w" ''"'''
II,cr nnh hlhncyr nnh rurln"H III" h'""" ~" "''''
r., n,,,, I'm IuIpnrInn Hood Tcn brought from AZ
,,r,r of ljn cnrh r"uIuo T." mink" u nn'nfo' ""'''
,,uc a EO-ccni unrk"rr inr'r for month";" Any "r"H-
r,u IT pr"f"r thnI"T max TOR ~ ~
q, ,, .rrLIcIr Purely vcgoinhIr. Hnfc. c"rtnin ma
runV, nl"nl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-24
FATAL FIGHT OVER GIRL.

GALLIPOLIS, O.. July 23.-In b
fight fought with knives and resulting.
it Is said, from n quarrel over a girl to
whom both had been paying attention.
Roy Williams was perhaps fatally In
iured last night by Garland McCallis-
Ter, according to authorities. botn
Young men reside Mt Greenbottom. w.
Wa McCallistcr Is under arrest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-24
For Wheeling Visitor.

Ns Z ChnrmnE compliment t" Mag
EIizml"tl Good. &c Wheeling. ". VA.
who il the guest 0f Mrs. Mildred Mel
son. Mrs. Charles NJ. Martin WINS hos
tr%s at n bridge Luncheon Of elegant mp
rnlnim"niH. at III" Country club. tn"
morning hours were devoted IN bridge.
Two tables being III uT". and nj the con-
rlu"lon Of tn" Enm". the guests. who
numbered II few friends. pnrt""k of NJ
ryqnisitcly arranged luncheon. Tho nf-
fair wnS most srJnyahl" for IN" ladies
ATTENDING and proved To h" on" nf tn"
MOST delightful to honor m" charming
housr guc"t Of Mrs. NclH0n.--Pnrkcrs
burg News.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-24
RIVER BILL DEBATED.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. July o.
The s27. 900 900 rivers and harbors bill
WAS debated for several hours In tho
Senate to-day. with the usual pleas or
urgent necessity on the one sido and
the usual chargaR Of pork barrel legis-
latlon on the other. II probably Will
be discussed again tomorrow and then
laid aside for weeks OF consideration
of war tax legislation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-24

rytsIIINGTON, July Ex-senator
Ashurst OF AriZonn todhy received teie-
grams from public authorize" nj Ray
t;l.,h, and Miami. AriZ. nhylhK inc
miners strike h,mntion Their" was crit
iruI and asking FOR fedora assistance
THE war department assured senator"
A,burrl and Smith TINT federal troops
-, uu,brc would MT hr removed Tor tho
rrrrrnI. but ihni additional troop" ars
u,I Immediately available,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-24

sci with delightful informal party
last evening. The pleasant affair WAS
arranged rs 4 compliment to Miss Dor
olhy Crnig Of Ingram. IA. and Miss
Virginia McNulty uf Philadelphia. IA.
who have shared hunurS at many
charmnGly arranged parties during
their visit
Dancing afforded pleasure for Soy
cral hours and dainty rrfrrshmcnt
were served during the evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-24

thIr prrnI wnr lrrann. included lln"" 81
IuIrua, Inherent. Tn Ihu"" wlt" hlI NV
wItnrHn thin r"nnrhhhir ""piH'hIhT
I,rrfnrrnnirr mn opportunity VIII "'
given thin evening nnl i"II"rr"" "'"h-
Ing til" pr"r""hH VIII d" iiN'h l"'
'rIIIprinE TIA" trimming ""hlpH """l"
ihr Wheeling huya. VIII" hnr" h""h
drnfird. will ncrupy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-24
AMERICANS HONORED.

PARIS. July 23.-The French Cross
of War has been conferred upon Basil
TX. Neftel. OF Larchmont. N. Y, and
Ora II. McMurray. OF Madison. WIS.,
both Of the American field service.
Tho awards were for the courage and
devotion OF tho mon In removing the
wounded while under fire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-24
n,ltco Of Wonnn's Club.
Executive Comm
IirnltlfIl Performances.

'TI,,, wnr InprnuI. "IIrnWInE uf lh"
uwnrd" Il," IuIIini rrrr"rin"u"" OF
which wan lulL lnnt "v"nlnE AT w heel
| I'm, ImIh nnr Iuunt uIilnII" la every
IrIniI Tho green ur III" hllln ana tr"nn
,u,L,l ~ u,,rI rrimnrknIiu r"tlinE f"r
| Ilr pnE"h1I
.rh,. rirnklnH pnItn which w"rn tnh"n
lev me, IntpIlr ur Tho thrnrRir rnrh III
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-24
Tea for Visitors.

Mrs. Charles; ". Bates IL her nom"
in Hawthorne Court will entertain
with Il delightful informal tea this alt
rrnnun The affair Is h"nurins her
sister. Miss Jennie .lrrsnn, formerly
Of This city. now uf thnrlrHiHn. W .
Nn AMI Mrs Edward Marsh or
Sprlnrnrld. Mna*.. AMI In ia" hr"I 81
Il series TT pleasures which viii be-
riy,n COMMUNICATING Ihrnr lhdl"n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-24
Parcel Post Snlo.

Islnud Council 40 |. Sons and DnuKh
tcrH ur Liberty. will conduct II pnrr"
post nnlr Tuesday. July "a. In tn" l.ndEt
ruu,l:, In tl" Mutual Bank. All the Sis
tor lodge" are invited.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-24
Daughters American Revolution
Meeti1E

meeting "r tho Wheeling chapter
81 The Irnughtrra uf TIM American rev
ulut lon Ia rnlrh for Thur"laY AFTERNOON
m IA u'rlu"k. In tho Rod frn"" mend
uunrIrrt, Mntirrn Of importance Will
l,, Inkru w relative Ia Ihr TurrlnhlhH
81 ,hu knltt,I Huppli"s 1" Tia" HnIl"rS
nu in,nrh thu. mrInurrd cruiser Vest VIZ
Ginlh.
All ut"ml"rr nr. urged I" -" prevent
Executive Committee Of Womnn's Club.
Til" executive runimiltr- nf tho
WnIunnH' club Will mort Tu"Hiny morn
Iur. Iuly A. at ltgn u'nl"rh Mt III"
Wtu,Iunr hulul rho mntlnr nr hrrhnK-
Iur I"vt y~nr'a program will l." i"krh
up
rhr WnIinuH' club, which /" tho lhrE-
uil IN the iimrr. mud whnan growth hhh
i,,.ru II very rapid one. hnH II Hpl"nnli
uutlm,k for r"\t y"nr In l'h lh"rrhs"
at m"mi"rHhIr.
During tho N"mr tho Interesting WORK
IF child W"lfnru. l"Erth"r win lhn
rrnrrnIn whirh wilI bu Of nu"h intnllrc-
mai lrurfit and Iln F"ilhl hTHifh, VIII
mi tho WINTER with intrru"linE "HhntH
Th. rrrrItInn l." TIA" now hrnih"rh
which wiII l,m held ut TIA" Wlnhn"r hotel
tn. latter part 1T Hrrl"uil"r VIII h'"fR
Tia" "I"uIuE "t TIA" r"nh"h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-24
Dance at Country Club.

Ono If the most delightful orcn-
H!nns OF tho week will he tn" dance
at the Country club ON "Wednesday
cvrninE. with which MIsH Helen Tall
man Will ,1rtrrtain. cnmplm"niing her
guest. Miss Mary l.. McCown or Ger
mantOwn, Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-24
Observation-Disclosures.

The many frl"nhS or Miss Kathryn
ManshnrT"r. daughter Of Mrs. j. -
Manshnr.Er. formerly Of thiH city. no~
OF los Angeles Cal. will h" Interested
In hearing If her engagement Ia Mr.
Stanley benjamin "A prominent young
man Of that city.
The wedding will TAX" plar" August
II nj the home OF The bride" and VIII he
one of the pretty social events Of that
city.
Dancing Party.
Miss Della Mrk'nddrn nl Elmwnnd
entertained Il NUMBER of the younger
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-24
JOYS QF SUMMER
STILL CONTINUE
VIGITOUG TO RECEIVE MANY
COMPI IMENTS DURING
THE WEEK.

Each Day Findr Social Af'airG Dwind
lima. BcCaunc Of tho Many Dc
parIurcB Of Society Folk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-24

Mrs !. II linlim. uf Wnnhlnwn, VIII
entertain II PHEASANT GROUP "i lrlhH'
.tu.nurruw afternoon al ! "'rlnrk win
4 delightfully."- appointed lumrh""h al
the Country club.
rhr affair IL arranged II" rnInIhi
mrnI tn Miss Jennie JrIa"n. who II
The ptr,u al Mira Charlie" ". Hates
and Mrs. Edward Marsh. Of Spring
hrIL. Ma4a. who II Visiting Mrh It"h
rrt j lt"rd.
Thr i:Irlr' Sewing rluh "r h"Mr"h"I
=. III lac. entertained IN Fhurwlny "V"
ming hy NII"r trnm"i" Nhll'""h al h"'
hume 9rv"rnl h"urn Will l." h"v"l"d Ia
.rwIIry. aud II ,lniuly luncheon Viii 10"
r,,rvch to TIA" I"ll"winK
MinHnB.
t'I,,hrth i;uIrly E'lnr~IIr I.r~ln
E.l,pnnr Turiyrr hntin Hlirrn"r
N1IIdrrL Hail iIuunhh Wnt"nn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-24
" ia.i,'".

'rhr nunuHi cutting Of IN" mrmnrla!
SuuLnv ~rhu,I Gins 81 ihr First Freshly
terrain church. will u" held Thurr'lnT of
thu. w"rE at Wh""liuE park Many at
trartivr r"utlir"s have been planned for
the children.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-07
PROPOSED MILITARY TRAINING
CLASS HAS SUPPORT OF MANY
TRADES AND PROFESSIONS

A university professor, several loc-
al physicians, farmer, businessmen,
high school boys, former members Of
the Moscow company of national guard
these comprise the first enlistments
in the Volunteer Training Class In
Military Science, which Captain Avery
d. Cummings, commandant of the
University of Idaho battalion, and
Sergeant w. H. Abendroth, assistant
military instructor, have offered to
conduct for the purpose of giving
Moscow citizens a knowledge of mil
tary science.
More than 20 names have been Sc
cured, and all of them represent sub
stantial citizens of the community.
The first drill will be held as soon as
80 have enrolled, but enlistments will
be continued until sufficient have
been received to make a company of
so.
The idea is along the lines of the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-07
BOARD TO PLAN
ROAD FINANCES
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS WILL
TAKE UP HIGHWAY DEVELOP
MENT PLAN TOMORROW

Plans for financing the road work
in the county for the coming year will
De taken up by the board of county
commissioners when they meet tomor-
row.
To facilitate the work of the board
in arriving at the needs of each dis
trict, County Auditor Homer E. Estes
has compiled a detailed statement
showing the total mileage in each dis
trict, which will supplement informa-
ton already gained by the commits
sioners from a conference with the
road supervisors.
From this information the commits
sioners plan to work out uniform
method of handling the work in each
district so that eventually the road
work of the county will develop as
whole.