davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-09

see the game Thousands OF fans from
other cities have arrived to witness ono
or more Of the games and hotel accom-
modations were difficult to obtain to-
night.
What little betting was reported to-
night was two to one that the White
Sox would win the series. 1t was
even money when the Giants left for tho
west Some New York betters wero
: looking for longer odds. Bets vere
made that, Chicago would not win four
straight and other bets were recorded
that New York would win twps games
OF the series.
Ncw' Workers. Nop.SU
New York fans are hopeful that tho
Giants pitching staff will pull itself
together and that the team as whole
will start hitting. They hGure that
Zimmerman and Kauf, who failed to
connect safely In the two games at
! Chicago are about due to break loose
with their bats. The Giants confidently
count on winning the opener before the
home crowd and feel that the chances
also Will favor them to win on the fol-
lowing day.
Tie followers Of the western team
however. flushed with two victories,
scent another one tomorrow. Having
looked over McGraw's best pitchers.
with the exception Of Benton and found
none Of them difficult 70 reach. the Sox
rooters think that no matter who goes
In against Chicago the result will eS
the same.
Pitching possibilities are always .
matter Of speculation. II Manager Row
land starts cicotte. McGraw may send
Sallce in TO oppose him. Another pos
sihility is Schupp. against Russell.
!! 1t is probable that Rariden will do
the catching for New York as Nc
Carty's shoulder and arm are still sore
from the fall At the home plate IN Chi
cago Sunday when he tried to touch eur
Leibold.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-09
BETHANY RETURNS
Green and White Lads Now R1spar1l
to Aoet Musktngum 1sxt
Saturday.

BETHANY. w. We. Oct. S.-Ths
Bethany team returned from the Pitt
Eanc yesterday in good condition with
the exception OF Guian and Lumpkin,
who received a wrcnched knee and a
badly bruised arm, respectively. Coach
chambers was we'll pleased with the de-
fcnslvo the Green and White lads put
up, hut was rather disappointed in tho
offensive. and It Is very likely that tho
latter department will receive sound at
tention from the coaches for the game
yj,h MuskinguIn, Saturday, at New Con-
cord.
The squad enjoyed \ good rest today
on account OF the heavy rams through
out this section.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-09
Masonic Duck Pin League.
WHEELING Confident
Old Cold and 2,re Squad Meets Tri
adclphia Satur1Gy--.No Practice
Yesterday.

Practice was not hriI by tho Wheel.
iu. nth *ui.:td last evening. rs yeGter.
,i..y'> vain pat III" grounds: in bai s!;a pc.
The squad u''r'E"h :. rest after the hard
gam, Saturday. Th" strong Trtaticl-
ritin eleven viii J." met al the fair
GROUNDS grid Saturday afternoon. 4
hard game 10 expected. but Wheeling
hi.h rn"n feel confident as To tho result.
Trtad"lnhia has Il strong. fast eleven
and will probably give the Wheeling
sl(!ad Il sim game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-09
zciseace Is Mankind's Greatest Enemy;
Be Prepared to Withstand It's Attack

In order to be absolutely sure that
your blood is in condition &c ward
Off disease, it Is wise to take rev
bottles OF S. S. s., the most salts
factory. blood remedy known to
science. For more than fifty years
this remedy has been used with OK
cellent results. and 1t is today recog.
nizcd as the best blood purifier ana
system builder you can take. It ID
sold by druggists everywhere. To
get -c-ults, however, be sure and get
the genuine S. S. S.
You are Invited to write to our
chief medical director, who will take
pleasure in giving YOU. without
charge. any medical advice that your
case may require. Address Swift
Specific Co.. 295-H. Swift Laboratory
Atlanta, Ga.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-09
EuDr..To Of KOuSc6.

The seriUu.. SI:n"tH-e {! !ItiScS Ia Sc
verr!y crlI III t.!m Grow md TriadHi-
phia. More especially Is IrE'!2iphia IN
c,mvaurncrI 10y hons" Sn"rtnSe. as The
n"w mines have starred operations. nc
yrySitpiinc ihr C"HI'rucliun Of several
Eu.l.Ir,d more houses. 1t IS not Known
what wi;l he done when the new .A3-
phat Prod acts company. winch VIII be
nuiil ut Tripdciph.a Starts operation.
This factory Will rE.p."y scNerni hun
dyad ,ncn AMI il is believed that TINS
company will cor-t'u':t number OF
houses for lis employees.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-09

11cisk"il avenue at iscnn Point Edge
wood. ia cluGed on account or benz
narcL. and sewers heiuS laid. From all
aur.orarrrs. thu town is determined 20
hay. a curl, installed for the paving
thai WI last for years. a deep ditch
has been dug. The curb Will be Of con-
crete and will extend about two feet
into the ground. Practically all the
,,.woc. has been hid and scvera! new
telephone poles have been raised.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-09

good patronage with It's dainties. which
are varied every day.
Reports for the month Of September
have been issued.
The new system Of attendance is
working out very nicely AS TOOTH Is not
large enough. IL has been arranged for
some students 70 come at o'clock and
lrnve at i0:3n. returning at ESQ. while
other students come at 1880 and leave
at 2:39. So far this system has worked
very smoothly.
Mrs. r. s. Campbell. Of Park View, has
returned to her home from Sardis. where
she was called BY the illness OF hei
mother. Mrs. John Walton.
: joint meeting % the Ladies' Aid So
ci..ly. the Arbu;hnot Bible class and the
Wun"m's Auxiliary of tho First VI. =
church OF Elm Grove. will be held this
evening.
Mrs. Arthur Wallace. Of Marianne
Ia. Is visiting her daughter. Mrs. q. III
Smith. of Elm Grove.
Henry Clay Camp. Modern Woodmen
Of America. will meet this evening In
*. al l.. hall. Elm Grove.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-09
PADEN CITY TEAM
nrrauixes for Football Season ana q
Open for Games WITH
Local TeRn1G.

Padcn City has organized 2 football
squad OF cX-hish school stars from New
Martinsville and S!stersvillv. The squad
is fast rounding into shape and would
like 10 hear from any l40-50 pound team
in or around Wheeling.
Games may be arranged for any Sun.
day during the season by calling or writ
INK Walter Smittle, Padcn City.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-09
J 7 Pn1CTICE
VII b" r.dC'Srd ~ EveSy Evening Pre-
rc,-ry - :;'-:c'e-;ae Came
saturday

l..nSly woe ou; for practice last ers-
r;u:. ~, 'sri.!".. :,nr!i. Coach Holden
Y. u grill tir rl"H every evening. rs Lin
srv is II, a~airs, ar" e ~: hest High
So ~ sGr::.i:: IL Il" iailrI' Saturday.
when il :.""t:: y" s:ro"- SistcrSr;ll"
..:..:',.., ':'-.i"r:.i!ls has team not TO
b.. taxa tightly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-09
The Slightest Impurity In the Blood
Is DANGEROUS,

~ Dangerous.
The very air you breathe and the
water you drink are both laden VILE
enemies Of health. There is also
lutely no way to avoid their attack,
berause the enemy is invisible.
But you can be 90 prepared as TO
render their attacks harmless. You
can keep your system in such per
feet condition that the disease germs
cannot fnd permanent lodsment
but are thrown off entirely.
The first thing necessary il to get
your blood absolutely free from all
Impurities Keep 1t thoroughly
cIeanscd. and you need have no fear
OF catarrh, 9hemumatism, eczema,
scrofula, or the numerous other all
ments which come from impure
blood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-09
Work On Eigh School

The work on the new high school Is
PROGRESSING nicely. The work Is IN
charge of Contractor r. r. Kitchen. y
Inrr. hoist has been constructed and the
m,.,,,-,a1 is handled with much moro
.:,,,.I ,Enu b., whceIbarruws. Laburers
ara s,,Il wanted and q Sign 90 stating
ryu hr seen III front Of the building 1T
all times.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-09
CLEVELAND DEFEATS
REDS AND HAS lance

CLEVELAND. O.. Oct. s.-Cleveland,
by defeating the Cincinnati Reds here
today. 10 Y. still has an outside chance
70 win the major league championship
OF Ohio. The series Siands: Reds, :;
Cleveland. l.
Goud solid hitting off Toney. who won
from the Indians in the opening game
at Cincinnati. last week. defeated
Ma:ty's men. roney was replaced In
the third by Nike Regain. who was not
very effective. lve hits being gathered
Off hih Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-09
Sncodors Arrni1ed

Two men were arraiSncd betore
Mayor Stokcr Of Fulton last evening for
ineracrinua "f the traffic law now be-
ing SO striugrntly enforced in thattown
5,,,. arraieucd for careless driving. was
fined 81 and costs. while the other. q
spccdcr. vas handed Sc and costs and
a severe lecture.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-09

BHtTFu TOT RERaH III HITIVII'
Cincinnati O 0 0 0 . O-O
Cleveland 0 2 2 O | ! X-S
Thrcc-base hits. Speaker (2>. Stolen
bases. Speaker. Smith. Sacrifice hl''
Klepfer. Sacrifice rlrs. Roth, Harris.
Left on base. Cincinnati. /: Cleveland
II. First base on errors. Cleveland. /.
Rnse on balls. Klopfer .; Tonry. l; Re-
gan 3. Hits and earned runs. off Toney.
hits. 7, runs in two innings: Regain.
Q aud In seven Innings: kepfer.
ad 0 In min" innings. Struck nut. by
klcpfer. :: Toney. |: RrCan. !. Cm-
pir"s. Harrison and lIIldrorand. Time
Of game. Ono hour and forty-gve min
utes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-09
Council Meeting Thursday.

y mr",in. al III" toxin council Hf Elm
Grove will hc !,ri. nest Thursday eve
mig ~ the muyo's Office. Arrange
mcnta for selling Ia: bonds for paving
the streets mi ..!IH% sewers III the
tuvu viii il" n.n"'. It l.: said Hast II
will ,ukr anvul !uur months 10 Sell tile
bonds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-09
carvase!ng for Liberty Loan.

y house IL huuSc canvass Tor the sale
If the Liberty Loan bonds is being nEdo
in the Pike district. Many officials OF
Pike towns attended meeting IN
Wheeling yesterday At which plans
wen. IuGdc ~ r.I:yIaS tho district thor
ouEhiy. According /" reports. subscrip-
lions nTu coluin" In fast.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-09
CARDINALS WON

ST. Louis Mo. Oct. S.--Thc 81. Louia
Ea.innrls won the city championship
hy defeating tho ST. Louis Americans
today l. "a |. or the seen games
nEaycd. the Nationals have won four
and tied one. Score:
Score: r. II. J..
Nationals ........ nnNnh1"T0--6 10 o
Americans ... CooO00l00--1 4
Packard and Snyder; Davenport.
Groom and Hartley.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-09

a section Of land became detached
from the shore at Dexter Me, during
recent severe storms and has become
floating island in Lake WaSsoaokeas;
Tho land bears many trees.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-09

"Sn.cd Ia thr rtoet essential fUnda-
rHrrial ~ fn"tiHn." This is That Coach
Miller * driviH:; INTO III" n"ai4 al his
Ii;.,r.;rs aai Ia is certainly getting re-
suits.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-09

high School Notes.
The lunch counter is still drawing a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-09

Totals ....... 80" "?0 &35 eco
Tonight S p In.-~W. China vs. Iatri-
pticS,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-09
The Castletoni Eroe-for-All e IN 81
Purse $4,000.

Mabel Trasi. oh. m. by Peter tho
Great (CoX) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
ST Frisco. h. h. (Gecrs ...........
Zumrecl. blk. h. (McDonald) 800.
-.
The Washington times., 1917-11-09
Vital Records of the District.

Emily Whip. =. both of Washington, D.
c. Tho Rev. John A. Grose
J. W. johnson. IS, and Eva Greene, 20. The
Rev. W. W Barnes.
c. L. Smith. 10 and Anna NJ. Jones, Is. The
Rev. NJ. J. Howard.
F. Richardson Is. and Bessie Hail. a5. tn.
Rev. A. Sayles
J. Bgeknsr; .. and Carrie Rose. q. The Rev.
J. B. RobinIon
Rev. o. H. Wood,
r. Sheppard: p, and Clara Washington, Is.
The Rev. W. J. Howard.
5. Bowman. e. and Ethel Chase. a. The
"; Aety; q, and Leols Allen. n. The Rev.
": n. Campbell. Is. and Laura 3. Oakley, -.
The Washington times., 1917-11-09
Postmaster mr. o. Chance has given us today's text-a

Postmaster NJ O. Chance has given today's text-and
we have taken the liberty of borrowing billboard and ALL
To overlook sending gifts to the boys over there in time
for Christmas is only few degrees removed from failure to
remember them at all.
When buying for the boys the trenches why not make
Christmas purchases for those at home? Store stocks
at their best selection easier and will not have to
your way through the with those who put off buying
until the last minute through necessity matter of habit
that inclines toward lateness.
Two years ago the Washington buying public noby
ponded to appeals for early Christmas shopping and the last
few days before Christmas abatement the
rush. Last year the tendency was again toward laeness
Possibly the lack of evidence of last minute rush the
before led many to believe that Christmas shopping rushes
were merely myths Be that it may the of Wash
ngon already short of help and there every why
those who should do their Christmas shopping earlier than
this year.
The Washington times., 1917-11-09
U. S. MERCHANTMEN
SINKS U-B0AT AFTER
RIDING OVER TORPEDO

That an American shell fired by
a naval gunner sank a TeutonIc sub
marine in the Mediterranean is con-
tained in a report made to the Navy
Department by the officers of an
American freight steamship, It is
learned.
The vessel was returning from an
italian port in ballast after taking
a cargo of war munitions from Amer
lea to Italy. A report of her narrow
escape from a torpedo was recently
made public. but the fate OF her at
tacker was not mentioned.
The torpedo was discovered ap-
preaching from the starboard side an
hour before nlEhtfall and the crew
expecting an explosion hurried to the
rail, in time to see the torpedo
emerge from under the ship and pass
harmlessly on.
The naval gunners had remained At
their posts. The periscOpe of a sub
marine appeared above the water, the
U-boat captain apparently being un-
aware that the torpedo had gone un-
der the freiRhter because with no
cargo she was riding high in the
water. Three shells fired from the
ships bow gun and two from her
stern missed the submarine. but the
sixth shot from the stern gun struck
ii at the bare of the periscope. There
was en- explosion which shattered the
submarines shell and she sank.
The Washington times., 1917-11-09
Marriage Licenses.

Oscar W. Campbell. n. and Efns W. Wright,
Il. both Of GlAsEov. Va Tho Rev. Titus
z. Davis.
Melville W. =. Wallace. n. L. 4. A.. and
Ruth Raymond Patterson. a. both OF wash
inEton. D. C. The Rev. Roland Cotton
Smith.
Philip W. White. n. and NellIs T. Reich. 10.
both Of Washington. d. c. The Rev. George
A. Miller.
Theodore Abramson. a. and GenevisVe s.
Blacker. "a both Of Baltimore. Nd. The
v. Louis Stsrn.
John Edward Fowler. ir. ~. and Pearl Pau
lins Orrison. 10. both Of Washington, ID. c.
Tho Rev Harry ID. Mitchell.
Edmund O. Swami. %. u. =. N. and Louise
NJ Beuchert. II. OF ROsGlyn. Va The Rev.
Thomas q. smyth.
Roy A. Anderson. q. OF Ely, Va, and Alma
PradaI. y. Of Richmond. Va. Tho HeN'
Howard +. Downs. u
both OF Bedford. Va. The Rev. ROBERT
Edmond a. y. Robirard. Marquis du Sazusi:
81. u g. N. and Noel de UEArto, y. OF
New York city. This Raw. Martin i. !
George W HaiIsF. "a. and Lillian y. Dare q
both OF Washington, D. G. The Rev. T.
Morgan Compiler.
Clyde A Morton, Il. OF Sterling, Va, and
Gladys " Burr a, both OF H rndon, va
The Rev. Samuel ii. Greene.
Oris Parker Tucker, s, and Stella Johh
Padsr. IS. both OF Richmond. Va. The
Rev. John II. Jeffffries
William Raymond Stream, q. and poA
The Washington times., 1917-11-09
CADORNA'S MAIN
ARMY NOW READY
TOBATTLEFOE

ROME, Nov. e.-General csdorna's
army today occupies the best fortified
region since the beginning OF its re-
treat through the Friuli plains. The
battle line is shorter, with many rail-
roads at the Italian leaders COM
mand-
To the left and north. one wing OF
the italian army. is Fastening TO take
up excellent positions behind the up
per BrentA This line, military
critics say, will connect with the
center and right wings OF the Italian
forces to be massed along the Piave.
From the rear. British and French
re-enforcements in artillery and in
fantry are being rushed to the scene.
In the intervening space between
the Piave and Livenza rivers extends
Q network of numerous drains and
eAnala, Offering further menace to the
advancing enemy.
Behind the Italian battle formation
lies Venice, scarcely fifteen miles
away from the extreme right wing.
Reports from the Friulian plains
tell of stubborn resistance by Ca
dorna's rear guards and aerial forces
while the enemy was erecting a
crossing OF the Ltvenza yesterday.
The Washington times., 1917-11-09

tween the Tagliamento and the Piave.
at is impossible for the moment
10 gather from the official bulletins
any tactful elem.nt bearing on the
ultimate objective, tC which We may
turn our mind Only when the pres
ent serious difficulties have been
overcome"
? Commenting On the marvellous
rapidity with which the allies have
agreed to oppose energetically the
German advance" the dispatches say
Italian newspapers urge that the
United States declare war on Aus
tria-Hungary.
The Giornale d'Italia observes that
american participation should elimi-
nate the anomaly arising from the
absence of a state Of war between
America and Austria, an anomaly that
contrasts with the real situation,
since the Hapsburg monarchy is an
instrument In carrying out the Ger
man war program against the entire
entente"
Warm expressions are heard
throughout Italy for the warm sup
port the United States gives to the
cause, the dispatches say, concluding
with, And It is generally believed
that II America decides to declare
war against Hungary II
would have a tremendous effect, both
political and military, all the more
because It is the task of America to
strengthen the w,st from wherever
necessary and, II they deem it proper,
also on the italian front"
The Washington times., 1917-11-09
BOLSHEVIKI DETRUSTED
KERENSKY, IS BELIEF

NEW YORK. Nov. s-John J. Brow.
chairman Of the United Russian orEani-
cations. n KerenslGy supporter. says fear
OF Maximilists that Kerensky would be-
tray the council caused the latest re-
volt
'The Bolsheviki believed that Keren.
sky was behind the recent Korniloff re-
volt" he said. THE fact that General
Korniloff has not been punished lends
credencs to this belief. II Is known in
this country that Kerenkky was opposed
to the system whereby the small coun-
ellis Of soldiers could countermand any
orders sent from headquarters by the
different army commanders.
Leaders OF the Bolshevikl or Maxi
milists believed that by means Of the
KornilofT revolt Kerensky intended 10
reduce the powers OF the council. Hence
they revolted."
The Washington times., 1917-11-09
ITALIANS EVACUATE
PRINZANE MOUNTAIN
ZONE SUCCESSFULLY

The italian embassy gave out the
following dispatch relating to the
successful withdrawal Of their troops
In the face of the TeIton drive.
sour retreating maneuver has sue
eeeded. In order to facilitate this
operation and render 1t more effec-
tive, we have evacuated the noun
tainous zone north and south OF Prin-
zane. Such evGcuation Is being car
RED out EraduslIy, supported by
numerous buttresses of the depres-
sions which range almost uninter-
ruptedly from north TO south be-
The Washington times., 1917-11-09

resolution Of lack Of confidence in the
government win be voted on Novem-
Der y.
II is declared that the Won Hertling
government differs from that Of DR..
Michaelis only in the person Of the chief.
The newspapers, At least those styled
radical. express the opinion that the
chanceIlorship in Germany has not
passed the crisis, although DR.. Michaelis
has been deposed. Won Hertling. they
charge. bows to hidden powers" and
the influence Of the court clique
Count Won Hertling's promises before
appointment to give the radicals the
posts they desired are not being full
filled.
The Washington times., 1917-11-09
UKRAINE RADA PASSES
CONCLlATORY MOTION

LONDON. Nov. IA correspondent
at Odessa says: =
"The Ukraine Rada has passed .
resolution insisting that the wishes
II the Ukraine people can onIy md
utterance in a local constituent body.
At the same time Rada expressed the
conviction that the rights OF the nas
tion will be fully recognized by the
all Russian constituent assembly.
at is difficult to harmoni5e the tive
declarations, but the latter points e
conciliatory disposition ExcesBeG
mainly committed by soldiers, con-
tinue to be reported from all diree-
tions- Railway stations are the prfl-
cipaI scenes Of violence and robbery
In the last fortniEht-
The Washington times., 1917-11-09
AMERICANS AIDING
FRENCH IN DRIVE
IN RHINE MARINE

BERLIN, via London, Nov. o.
Fighting of the greatest violence" is
recorded in the official report from
the western theater, particularly in
the upper Alsace region. The official
report says, in part:
Front of Duke Albrecht-Sundgau
district upper Alsaeel: The artillery
activity. which has been lively for
some days past, Increased to the
greatest violence on both sides Of the
Rhine Marne canal. In the afternoon
French storming troops pressed for
ward north and south of the canal
Near Ammerzeiler the enemy was
thrown back. West OF Neidweiler
projecting trench sections remained
in his hands. In the evening re-
newed French attacks here broke
down with heavy losses.
since November 3 the enemy has
lost in aerial battles and by our anti
aircraft FIRE twenty-four alrplanes."
Americans reported recently taken
by the Germans were no doubt en-
gagged in the violent encounters in
the Rhine Marne district, since dis
patches state that American troops
who have gone TO the front are Sec
ing their first service in that vicinity.
II Americans were actually taken.
the Berlin report apparently seeks to
conceal the fact
The Washington times., 1917-11-09
j. s. ASKS JAPAN
TO SHIFT SHIPS
TO THE ATLANTIC

Negotiations are going on between
the United States Shipping Board and
the Japanese government for the
transfer of q large part of Japan's
merchant shipping to TRANSATLANTIC
service.
Japan has some 400, 900 tons OF ship
ping which she is willing to give to
the needs of the allies. This transfer
of shipping is part of an arrangement
reached with the United States Gov
ernment, whereby Japan will receive
steel plate from this nation.
The Washington times., 1917-11-09
Birtha.

Births.
Thomas J. and Nellie NJ. Tate. boy.
George and zavio Shalhoo. boy.
Thomas p. and Grace L. Ricketts,. girl.
Gustave X. and Mary II. Pons. boy.
John A. and Leila NJ Mitchell. boy.
John B. and Annie E. Mcdonnell. boy.
Anthony L. ard Helm J. MRyhew. girl.
Antomino and Angelo LAgRna. girl.
Isidors and Lille Gordon. boy.
Ralph c. and Bertha NJ. Faucett. boy.
Francis and Lillian DuniERn. boy.
Harry and Annie Carpet. boy.
James d. and Ruby NJ. Clare. Eirl.
Miner W. and Laura C. Buell.. girl.
Edward W. and Louise II. wsyms, girl.
Louis and MAbel A. Holly. E1rl.
Roy W. and Sarah A. Davis. boy.
Arthur and Rose Campbell. girl.
The Washington times., 1917-11-09
BRITISH CONTINUE PUSH
TOWARD JERUSALEM

LONDON. Nov. 9.-BrItish forces
push on toward Jerusalem. An Of
fcial dispatch from the English Egyp
'ian eXpeditionary army reported the
advance out of Gazza continuing on
the right to Alimuntar and on the
left wing to Sheik Redwan.
As far as Wadihesi the indlca tions
are OF a general retirement Of ths
Turks" the statement said.
The Washington times., 1917-11-09
HERTL|NGFA|LS
TOKEEP PLEDGES
WITH RADICALS

COPENHAGEN. Nov. a-Threats Of
the Won HertlinE government that 4
military dictatorship would be instituted
unless demands for a radical vice chan
cellor were dropped has been answered
by the radical element with the threat
that unless the demand was granted a