davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-04
The War For the Week

marines will be forced to move back
to the North sea ports Of Germany or
the other side of Holland, where they
will be fighting at much longer range
and have much farther to go to reach
their source of supplies. 1t would
greatly reduce their efficiency.
Such an advance might also force
the Germans out of the part Of France
which they still occupy, and would
greatly increase the difficulty Of aer-
al raids on England.
From the Russian front the news
is very meager, and on the whole not
encouraging. Apparently nothing
prevents Germany occupying as much
Russian territory as she desires, ex-
cept her own lack of man power. She
has been able to bring up no re-
serves for a big drive into Russia,
but has advanced almost unopposed
with the men she had holding the
lines on that front. Austria has been
almost cleared of Russian forces. The
loss of territory in itself is not i'm
portant, for the crops have doubtless
been destroyed by the retreating
armies, but Russia is losing an i'm
mense amount of valuable equipment
to the Germans
korniIoff New Leader.
The Russian government is evident
ly making desperate efforts to stem
the retreat. General Brusiloff has
been replaced by General Kornilofr
as commander in chief. Brusiloff was
an inheritance from the old monar-
chial days but pledged his allegiance
to the new government. Korniloff is
of peasant birth, and rose to his high
command through sheer ability. He
has introduced policy of blood and
IRON and traitors and deserters are
being shot by wholesale. Evidences Of
slackening Of the retreat are in evil
dence, and the Russian armies may
yet turn on their pursuers. They
must greatly outnumber the Austro-
German forces, and discipline and
munitions. are the two factors need
ed to turn the retreat into a victory.
There is one trump card that is yet
to be played in the eastern theatre.
Behind Russia is Japan, with a stand
ing army, we'll trained and well
equipped and ready for instant ac-
ton. Except for her naval activities
and little brush in China, Japan has
not actively participated in the war.
If the situation demands it, a Japan
csc army can be rushed to the east
ern front to bolster up the Russians.
With Japan reinforcing the eastern
front, and America the western, there
should be no question as to the out
come.
Submarine losses again showed a
slight decrease for the week, but are
stin the skeleton in the Alliees'
closet.
At home it has been a week Of
notable accomplishments. The food
control bill has been finally agreed
upon; the aviation bill passed.; the
shipping board controversy settled,
and work begun on ships; steps TAX
en- toward enforcing the embargo, and
draft examinations begun.
On the whole it has been much
more cheerful week than the pre-
ceding one.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-04

During the week the world wal
entered upon it's fourth year.
Each anniversary of the outbreak
of the war has called forth the pre-
diction that it could not last another
year.
Predictions this year are as value
less as they ever were. The war may
come to sudden close with the col
lapse of one of the belligerents or with
a sudden, unexpected victory like the
! breaking of the lines in Flanders and
the capture of the German submarine
bases; or it may continue another
year or two, until the full force of the
American power is felt. There are too
many factors entering into the result
to predict anything. The chief, I'M
certain factors, Of course, are: The
strength of Russia and her ability to
, rebuild her armies; the submarine
menace and its solution; the aerial
fighting and the possibility of aerial
raids Oh munition plants; the prompt
ness with which America can enter
the war as vital factor; the internal
conditions of the central empires and
the effects of the American embargo;
and the ability of the German lines
! to hold against the blows of the
Allies.
Allied Offensive.
During the last week the one out
standing feature of the war news has
been the Allied offensive in Belgium.
From the bitterness of the German
defense, and the tremendous scale on
which the attack was launched, there
is little doubt that it is aimed at the
submarine bases on the North sea.
The attack was made on a front of
thirty miles. from Warneton to the
sea. The artillery preparations have
been in progress for nearly two weeks
and toward the end it was so violent
that it could be heard in London.
Day after day the British guns roar
ed along the front, and the German
artillery replied in a desperate eff
fort to ward off the attack. Last
Monday the infantry went over
the top. The first day saw
all of the first detectives gained.
About 1000 prisoners were taken and
an advance of nearly two miles scor-
ed. The Germans replied with in
tense counter attacks. In most cases
the British held their gains, and
where they were forced to give way,
they later regained the lost ground.
Then came the rains, and the low
lying Belgian country was turned in
to vast bog. 1t was impossible to
move the heavy guns, and since then
the fighting has been at a standstill.
The outcome is still uncertain.
Whether the attack can be renewed
after a day or so of sunshine is
doubtful.
Importance of Battle.
The fighting here is of much more
Importance than that at the Somme
or on the Aisne. Scarcely ten miles
beyond the German lines is Ostend,
and just beyond, zeebrugge, two i'm
portant German submarine bases. At
many places the British penetrated
the German lines for two or three
miles. If they can go through an
other ten or fifteen. the German bases
will become untenable, and the sub
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-04
WASH OLD GLORY.

About fifty flags in Fargo need
the careful, respectful attention of
a seamstress and a laundress.
Don't let old Glory flutter dirty and
tattered from a masthead.
1t is not showing proper respect to
the flag to permit the winds to have
their will with it.
Many of the flags have been flying
since war was declared, and no
further attention has been paid to
them. They are now soot-covered
until the stripes are almost invisible;
and some are in ribbons.
Examine your flag. If it is dirty
and tattered, wash and mend it or
get a new one.
Attempts of the government so
far to bring the coal barons to time,
remind US of the remark of the
'darkey" when he tried a new near
beer. "Yassah. Yassah. 1t looks
like beer, boss; it tastes like beer;
but when it gets down, it just hasn't
got the authority"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-04

Germany telling Of the changed APP
pearance OF the typical Berliner. "A
lank individual with skin hanging in
folds" has replaced the corpulent,
prosperous German before the war.
With the enemy hammering at the
front door, at the rear door, and at
the cellar entrance, and trying to
break through the roof; and with
the kitchen larder empty and no
means of refilling it, the average
German must have decided that
home isn't what it used to be.
Looking at the map it is dis
couraging to find that the Russians
have about 5000 miles of good re-
treating country before them. There
is a chance. of course, of walking
the Germans to death.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-04
FINDLANpS FIGHT FOR FREE,
DOM.

One OF the most picturesque; one
Of the most progressive; and one OF
the most interesting countries in the
world, is just entering on what may
prove a struggle for independence.
Finland has declared it's freedom
from Russian dominance. The new
government of Russia has refused to
recognize this declaration, and pro-
poses to call an election in Finland.
1t may prove an embarrassing
problem for the allies. America
fighting for the freedom Of small ma
tions, is presented with the choice of
watching in silence the subjugation
of Finland, or protesting, at the risk
of antagonizing a government she is
doing her best to establish and sup
port and whose confidence she is
eager to win.
Great Britain is in much the same
predicament, having Endorsed the
statement of American war aims.
The question is complicated by the
fact that the crisis is undoubtedly
caused in part by German Socialists
who have been busy preaching dis
affection in Finland.
The Firms are not natives of Eu-
rope. The best authorities say they
are of Tartar origin, and that they
are the descendants of a tribe that
invaded Europe many centuries ago,
from Asia. When the Asiatic hordes
receded, one band settled on the
shores of the Baltic, and in this
corner of Europe built UP a civiliza-
ton of their own.
The Firms have received a high
degree of culture. They have great
schools and great universities, and
have produced some wonderful poets,
dramatists and musicians. A strain
of melancholy seems to be almost a
racial characteristic. 1t is seen in
the works Of their great composer,
Sibelius, and in the writings of their
poets and dramatists. They are
highly emotional under a stole
exterior.
The history of Finland may ex-
plain some of the characteristics of
its people. For more than 1000 years
they have been in Europe, and for
700 years of that time they have
been struggling for freedom un.,uc-
cessfully. Seven hundred years ago
Sweden undertook to conquer them
1t took a century to accomplish IT..
For 500 years they had an autonom-
GUS government under Swedish con-
troll. Then Russia went to war with
Sweden and 100 years ago captured
Finland. For many years Russia
permitted them much freedom, and
the Firms developed q progressive
government. with prohibition, uni
versal suffrage, and old age PEN
sions.
Then the Cars changed their
policy, and began to Russianize Fin
land. The Finnish language was for
hidden; a heavy military tax was
imposed, and Firms were drafted i'm
to the army.
The new Russian government was
DESTROYS of retaining Finland as an
Independent state in the new repub-
lie, but the Firms have had enough
OF Russian rule. They see their
chance for absolute freedom. This
desire may develop one of the big
problems to be solved when the
peace conference is called.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-04

farmer or merchant" was the state
ment made here by special rep
resentative Of the states safety
commission.
He stated that the commission
has many problems before it but
this the make and save -the-crop"
movement is perhaps the principal
one. He pictured every extra bushel
Of grain as a large sized bomb in
carrying on the war for the allies.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-04
Every BusheI
OF Grain Bomb
For The Allies

Ada. Mimi. Aug. 4-"There is no
room in Norman county for a single
Stacker and every one must do his
duty whether soldier, business man,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-04
In The Open Forum
A Column Devoted to the Task of
Keeping Up With North Da-
kota Editors.

The Divide County Journal sees
an opportunity for the American
soldiers to cement the friendship be-
tween this country and its, allies,
and has this to say of it:
1t is impossible for American
soldiers to gain a reputation in
any degree approaching that
now suffered by the Germans.
But it is not enough that we
merely avoid an evil reputation.
The conduct of the American
soldier on the firing line in the
villages of any country to which
they shall be sent, should be, and
will be, such as to leave in the
memories of all observers an i'm
preston of manly courage COM
bined with chivalrous courtesy.
The Harvey Journal man believes
in looking on the bright side of
things, and outlines a lesson that
NAV be learned from the war, as
follows:
In spite of the fact that the
Franco Prussian war levied on
France the most colossal indem-
nifty ever laid on a nation, it was
perhaps, the most powerful fac
tor in making modern French,
individually, the thriftiest and
richest people on the earth, as
well as the people with the rar-
est courtesy and best taste.
The benefits of the present
struggle, the greatest and most
inhuman war the world has ever
known, may be many and great
to all the nations engaged in 1t.
Particularly in our own land we
shall Enthusiastically reap ad-
yantages from the discipline Of
war which will make us
stronger people both spiritually
and materially.
If only one lesson is learned
by Americans, reputed to be the
most wasteful, eXtravagant, and
ease loving people in the world
the lesson of thrift-this war
will not be without its peculiar
value.
The Gackle Republican puts il
thusly
The 1. w. w. say that if nee
essary they will see that the U.
S. has no wheat crop. If neces-
sary the U. S. should see that
there are no /. w. w.
President Wilson and Mr..
Hoover both say that unless our
wheat crop is a large one we
will not only stand chance OF
losing the war, but many of our
citizens right here will starve.
Webster says that treason con-
sists of 'levying war against the
u. S. or adhering to her enemies
or giving them aid or comfort.
When the /. w. w. made the
foregoing threat doesn't 1t smell
rankly Of treason?
The Bismarck Tribune urges
Americans to become Paid Up
Patriots" as follows:
Every American ought to be
patriot these days.
A patriot is a man ready for
duty any moment.
Men loaded with debts, men or
slack habits and shiftless homes
can never be the best patriots.
It's the paid-up man who Is
the minute man.
It's the paid-up man who's
ready at the drop of the hat.
The paId-up man is never
caught in a corner. His getaway
route is always clear.
BE A PAIDzUP PATRIOT!
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-04
WHAT MUST ENEMY FEEL7

General Grant used to tell his men
10 remember that the enemy was
suffering as much as they were. or,
more.
In these times, when bad news
comes from the Russian front, or the
submarine losses seem alarmingly
high, 1t is well to remember that
Germany also must have her times
of depression.
Recently . dispatch came out Of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-04
PAINT THE BRIDGES WHITE.

One Fargo citizen. who discovered
by personal experience, that an auto
mobile cannot leap a ditch, sends
The Forum the suggestion that all
bridges and culverts should be paint
ed white.
In motoring at night it is difficult
to distinguish the narrowing of a
road as it comes to a bridge. Some
counties have made it practice to
paint all fences approaching bridges,
white, and to also place white posts
at the ends Of each bridge.
The suggestion is a good one and
is respectfully passed along to the
proper authorities. Make white a
danger signal by night for the auto
mobilist If a few cans OF 1hite
paint viii prevent even one accident,
it is a good investment. One man
with paint, brush and an automo-
bile, could daub enough white paint
on all the bridges in the county, in
two or three days. to flag an auto
mobilist half lille away.
Fargo isn't boasting about her 100
degs. Of a week ago, but it is worthy
Of note that not a heat prostration
or a death was reported here, while
hundreds died in New York with the
gnerciIrv still beIoyv the 100 marx
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-04

80 : dispatch came 0ut o
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-04

The Office wit read The Forum
headline: For tenth time during
the war, Czernowitz changes hands"
Business as usual there 1 sup
nnRa' he said
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-12
DRAMA LEAGUE ENDS
! SEASON DELIGHTFULLY."-
Entertainment Yesterday Afternoon at
Elks' Club Attended by Many
Members and Guests.

of
IL, in'.i!" u" nrn 49,, I'.r~ d.
,hE W 'il,Ln '~' '''1 ,i',,; c;nh voor
ii.7" ,h; way y, '' ~ y ,"I
: ~ ,a.'n ~ ~, ~. VII.
"l.'t !i"Til ill., a., ,i.,,ian ,i lie do
.,I y, nh''.F "m,' N.Y. 10 ,,,,, ,rn., in.
!'"' t'Irh'' wv W Wv -
: ''FrSlhE ''"o' r.,
The ram arranged BY Mrs. hci-
, ley VA. roductlNc ct much EMO! nl'ht
on me part ~ ne auclrhc"' "ElE' l,'
& Guided not on!y cIun ln'lhD"FS' nut
many guests. the ahalr vas NOR
Ouehly delightful from IN entertain,
mont standpoint, and Was Pr0durtilr
; Of sum IoE child W"iIaEr WORK winch
is being "nrr$rilrihl!y pushed forward
, by the club. rh"Tr Is IN eXc"'irnt
compitt"r in rh"rsn of us G;Vti"p.
mcnt, Of whlChNlr@. Andrew " !iSon -
chairman. Tins l. made NJ oi Mf*. H.
{. Whitaker. Mrs. {. j. li"ckman. MFS.
". II. Hare. Mrs {. NJ. kr!rhrm, Mrs.
, William f.. Stilei. Mrs. II. t. Franz
irim and Mis- Agnes Wilson,:
The health TEACHER. who viii bH ON
ployed by the club, not in Il charitable
way, but wholly win view 10 re 60
/ ucauun OF nc pubic along cu.lu Wei.
rare INES; VIII DcSln classes upon t ne,
arrival u * hopeu pE mcAL 'tH' i!Ie
bodlo ol t.uu.h'"!i VII w 'o -:
: pressed WI II me herd ol sue! Ill ~,
$tliutlon that their c"'"!"ratlon VIII
% cnlS'cu Sull!ClchiN ~ op"n ,tc
sch0eF buildings Tor Surh WORK. lF.
i. Z. ClaXtnn. nltcd STATES Gonitlila.
SiOnrr Of Education. advocates TINS a.
tho latest ana most rtlc'enl way VI
meeting such cnndltlonS-
Mrs. Robert MarShalIS appearance
! on me program preduScu pheasant
llit!c buzz or expectancy. ana hrr SONG
numbers. three b. herman Lehr' were
worry charming. The WING on me
/ HraiA. Life Has Sent Ne MANY
Hoses aud "Ihe NaGpie Is gypsy
Bird were al! l'oman songs, ana hhu
me Wiin, S"nst Deau'E u t!aLili'; =.
MIS-. Marshill iuiI. r'ch Nnirt -
aylendldlS adapted 10 thc*e hieiuu ,;,,,
ana She Responded 10 Ine applcc'atio'i
or h"r audience WIN On tllCoLe; ;od
MRS. JeHrty HiDnohS na% aCnIe'e |s
Cute place III 'Hr appreciation w
: " hreIlhS aua!ehccS d! nrr inter- eva,
I'VE readings. eSltraay SnE Ganc
Aux ! ltaillenS. oy oven MsIeui nai
iauiinr iaFIoEha' pE hoiiI1s pa PA,
ley Alarlch' anu upon oelhe ifCalltu'
r'citrn Il quaint. prcttE Scolch rhEilr,'
Not ont? l. hHr anII!l! uhque"Iiontu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-12
TAKEN TO JAIL
Negroes Charged With Theft Of An
other fIcgro's Money-Another
Arrested at StcubcnViIle.

Chris St"lson and LANES Driver. me-
grnrs. n" in Me county Jail, charged
with rohhin% William Shelly. IF New
huTG. W. Va. ii $2Iu in negro house
~ AlI"y &. SUNDAY night. Belle WELL
iumS ana Mimi" Han"$. women Of the
tiuS:y hue. ar held in Jail H. Wit
nrSS,.S. ana o. b. Nichols. also c"lored.
j. unG"" arrest at St"ub"nvilie, where
lie is held pending an investigation a,
10 whether ~ nQt he was connected
wilh lhr robbery
tn" alleged robbers and Witnesses
were transferred yes nrday afternoon
I" ihn county Jail. 10 which they wrrc
committed by Squir" L. &. Hobbs y"
dalr has been fixed for lhci" hearing.
shelly complained TO the police that
he had been relieved ni his roll in IN"
negro Joint. and Officer WnrlS and De-
Irrtivr Dave Cleary. assisted by Bell
airc police. rounded UP III" Quar'rt
who ar" alleged 10 have been linpIi'
Gated in the affair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-12
OFFICERS INSTALLED
BY WOMAN'S CLUB
Season Is Closed Yesterday. May Mu.
sic Festival Being Only Re
MAMMA Event

Yesterday afternoon was tho last
meeting OF the WUnan'S ciuh for his
season except for The May music irS.
tival on Tire I'd Tn" officers trl ;hS
year wrr" installed informally. pre-
'cculinG the program Of tn" afternoon.
which was given by III" DRAMA IrH"ur
department Of the club under Tho ii
rcctiOn OF Mrs. Walter :. Kelly. Mrs.
John b. Garden, who 81 successfully
rilcd the office Of president last yrat.
was reelected for the present year.
Other officers arc:
First vice prrsid"nt--M-$. Julian
G.. Hrarne.
Second vice prnsidcnt-Mrs. +. t.
Ewing.
Recording secretary j. rana
TominSon.
Corresponding sccrN,ary-M:s. W
b. Elliott.
Tr"asuror-To be named b. rN"rc,r
tive board
Audi,or-Miss Celia Spcycr.
Chairmen of departments:
CiviC-Mrs. J. ". E!ryan.
Current eyents--Ali&S Agnes VIII
son.
Drama league Mrs. Waiter +. kv!.
Hey.
Home economics-Mrs T.. !. Hcyi,.
man.
Music Mrs. w. Z. Wool'"rwrbcr.
Standing committees:
Child wcliarc--AIrS. Andrew VII,
son.
Observation-Disclosures. Flora Williams
Housr--Mrs. l.. a. itulr
Finance Mrs. Julian g. lI"arne.
prrS>--AlrS ". Z. McGr"2ur.
rrogram-NrS. Charles j. P:u;d
,: w. - , -. 49,,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-12
Federal COURT TO
ADJOURN At NOON
Only Criminal Cases Were Tried.
Nine Sentenced 20 Penitentiary.
Suit is Continued.

To-day n: noon iht spring term q!
Federal ycl"f viii adjourn. II has
been in session sine" May :. and wa:
ua.. -! lie most imnnriant criminal
~'~-inuS vy"r !r}d in this city. In facI.
Al was Ne rlr:i regular Tern! hcl1 mere.
" lar back - HE, oldest court attach"
Gan recall. which vas devoid Of 4 civil
C%~.' Another i";,turr Of tho present
term j. 'iGal probably NOR" men Than
l.-dui were sentenced Ia 4 Frd"ral
prison. Mn" wrr" given terms in The
ANA confessed hOOilrggrr- were sen
fenced to various county iailS. The
present term waS no; a long one. bur
il va~ busy on" ,Iuig" Aston Cor
don Dayton. who presided. remarked
last evening 'ha' Business WIS don"
hy fhC officials ami attorneys with III.
usual rHrihi,y. AMI done we'll.
Judge Dayton viii b. in ni:; private
'iI;ruh"r his morning 10 me-; with al
lnrn"!S nr anynm" whu has business
with him. Early this afternoon all
tho attaches 0f the court VIII leave for
inrir homes Judge Dayton will 70
lurn Ia his home in philipni ~ resi-
for Il three W..I'is' term ~ CUurI which
cunyrn"S in that town Tuesday. MHy
30
Case Was Continued.
The $1,000 ,iamas" suit If W. s
Freed. ~ MuundSril". against the Liz
grlr X Myers Tobacco Company. Of
Richmond Va. was continued unit!
he fall term Of court here. and was
So tnG Trial October ~. Senator j..
T. S0mnr"viilc. representing The plain
iii. said that h" had i"rn unable 10
g'A >crvic" on j. l.. Baden. Of Gamer.
m. III" most important witness for
th" plaintiff. as Baden was now SOME
where in Nrntu"ky.' Freed is suing
rrr alleged permanent injuries re-
crivcd when H.. WAS struck by an auto
belonging 10 h" defendant company.
in lnis ciiy. ahuu; tTO ;"ar& aGU
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-12
PHYSICIANS HEAR
CLEVELAND EXPERT
Dr.. Haman. Cean 0: Western Medical
College. Speaks Before ONO
County Medical Society.

D:. carl y. i!.nnaa. Professor OF
clinical s;irc,.:, ana dean ~ the West
,.rH Reserve iN"Gicil college II Glove.
land. o.. addressed Il largely attended
ru."t:n., nj III" unin County Medical
surir," - he Elnrr' Windsor last
evening.
Members % n" profession n me
county listened with .ntrn; interest
Ia his discussion OF "Intr>;inal Dh'
St:uc'inn" Or Reed. DE- Fulton and
Dr Sc:.winr participated in IN in.
;r:eS;in@ discussion OF the Cleveland
phySiciIn'S address.
Abou: fifty physicians attended a
Luncheon at $50 o'clock in honor OF
Or. Hannah.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-12
Plumbing Heating
VIM. HARE'S SONS
6 and 4S Fourteenth Street. Wheeling, W. Va.
B. s. q. HAN COMMISSIONED.

Policeman Henry ScamOn 1T the last
term OF court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-12
NURSES GRADUATE
Glass of Eight at Glendale Hospital
Given Diplomas at the Commence
ment Exercises Last Night.

a. the annual Reynolds Memorial
ln<nital nurses training school com
n.acrinen, held last evening in the
/ ;l.nGalr NJ. r, church auditorium.
r;cht youn: laG;"s were, awarded
diplomas. having successfully finished
,hn twoyrar training course. The
graduation exercises were carried out
Ms usual, with l,r. Z. VI. Spur general
manager o: HE hospital. delivering
tn, commencement address.
The following were awarded I'll
n!oilIaS b. Bishop W. l.. 'iravatt, vi
Charleston: Misses ESSir Miller, t.ndl-
colt: Oliv- Lnlliffc. Littlrton: Eleanor
Jackson. Wheeling: Rachael Thomas,
81. ClairSvillr. O.: Laura ChAddock. ni
Glendale: Blanch" Stagc, West Alex,
auder; Virginia Byrd. Wheeling. and
Mary Cooper. New York city.