davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-10-13
WISE AND OTHERWISE

WISE AMI UIHEKWISE
Anyhow, that cosmetic blush has
staying powers.
: 1t is hazardous to play with the viper
that has once attempted to sting you.
We all hope that the girl on the
magazine cover does not feel as she
looks. =,
The prosperous man says there Is no
such thing as luck; the down-and-outer
Is sure of 1t.
. Speaking of nuisances, the man with
a perpetual "pro bono publico" howl
can worry US lot.
When we see q fool of a man wait
ing on his second wife like slave, we
wonder what kind Of a time wife No. I
had.
If young girls would seek and heed
the advice of married women, the
wedding bells would jingle only at rare
intervals.
The hand that rocked the cradle
used to rule the world, but today 1t
seems to be the hand that steers the
gasoline buggy.
There is no shortage of labor, but
the shortage Of fellows who are In
clined to work for living shows an
alarming increase yearly.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-10-13
THE WAY WE DO THINGS

THE WAY WE DO THINGS
We walk into our meals
We run into debt.
We rush into print.
We step into practice.
We fly into passion.
We jump into fight.
We dive into a book.
We wade into an adversary.
We sink into slumber.
We leap into notoriety.
We break into society.
We stumble into acquaintance.
We glide into intimacy.
We precipitate ourselves into wed
lock.-Life. ..
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-10-13

At Toledo, Ore, herring packing is
new industry.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-10-13

Speaking Of nuisances, the man with
a perpetual "pro bono publico" howl
can worry us q lot.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-30
Daring Hold-up.

Bridgeport.-Deta of one of the most daring hold-ups ever brought to the attention of the local police were reported to Captain Edward Cronan at detective headquarters, by the victim, Alexander Allen, of Sport Hill. following his discharge from St. Vincent's hospital, where he had lain for three days in an unconscious con- dition as a. result of his experience.
 Bleeding from seven deep gashes in his head, and in an utterly senseless state. Allen was brought into the hos pital by an unknown motorist, and it was not until Thursday afternoon that he was able to tell of having been waylaid by two highwaymen in the vicinity of Bethany chapel, Main street, about 8:30 o'clock Saturday evening, viciously assaulted, and robbed.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-30
STATE BRIEFS
 TERSELY TOLD
Whole Battalion Spends Thanks
 giving in Waterbury

Waterbury.-The whole city, and parts of other cities and surrounding towns turned out yesterday to greet over 700 soldier boys from Camp Dev- ems, composing the second battalion of the 304th Infantry. Over forty thousand persons watched them as they were on parade, watched the soldier football team badly defeat the All-Waterbury football team, and heard the concert by the 3O4th Guar termAsters' corps band at it's concert in tho shade of the town clock The visit was made possible by popular conscription, the prime mover being James Clancy. theatrical manager. The Home Guards and the City Guards turned out, too. and tho city was turned over to the boys in khaki by Mayor Martin Scully. Clubs, so- cieties and diver organizations enter tained members of the battalion whose homes arc not in Waterbury. Ban quets were given in various hotels, and it was probably the last time that the soldiers will sec their native city until after, at least they have had their chance at the Huns in the trenches in France. The special train left the station at six o'clock this morning on the return trip and some of the soldiers were left. They board cd the 7:1O for Hartford, however. and the telegraph wires were kept hot. Result, the special stopped near
New Britain herald., 1917-11-30
relations with the men who controlled

relations with the men who controlled them.
 Because of fear that Maf1a methods would be brought to bear to block the inquiry. the investigation has been proceeding with the utmost secrecy.
 It would not have been known had it not been for the arraignment before Judge Mott in General Sessions of Giro Morello, his brother Vincento. and Nicolo Arra. The last named, 1t is said, is a relative of Lupo, the Wolff All are residents of Harlem.
 Judge Mott held each in $15 1000 bail as a material witness. and when ques- tioned later MT. Renaud admitted he had received the confession. The three witnesses did not get bail and were sent to the house of detention.
 This confession means the end of these Italian murders in New York City," said MT. Renaud. We have got to the bottom of the matter and are going through until we have put them all where they belong"
 In addition to the men held under bonds in Manhattan, six or seven have been locked up in Brooklyn. The names of these were refused. on the ground that to reveal them might block the inquiry.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-30
Won't Sec "SuRs."

Hartford-United States Senate. Frank B. Brandegee, of Connecticut, unaffected by the suffrage landslide in New York, refuses to change his at- titude on the suffrage amendment.
 With the opening of g. new session of congress next week, the suffragists of the state have "got busy" and dep- utations of Connecticut women have waited on all the congressman urging them to consider favorably the federal amendment. Senator Brandegee was not visited. According to Mrs. Ed ward Porritt, of this city. press sec- retary of the Connecticut Woman's s Suffrage association, the senator re- fused to allow the women to call upon him at his home in New London.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-30

profits. He belonged to the Navy Street gang.
 He insists he was not a gunman, and the only time he ever fired a shot was at the killing of Louis De Marco. and on that occasion he fired in the air.
 Following the killing he was ar- rested but a Brooklyn Magistrate dis charged him for lack of proof.
 Daniello then went to Philadelphia. The police assert, but he denies. that he went through a marriage ceremony there with the Valvo girl, using a marriage license obtained for an- other man. As a result he was tried on a charge of abduction, but was acquitted after the girl and the other man had testified that the latter was the bridegroom.
 AS result of his testimony this sec- ond man found himself in serious diff1- culty The upshot of 1t was that the girls mother told the police that her daughter had informed her that Dan- iello had confessed he had killed De Marco. Thereupon the Reno police were asked to arrest him. He be- gan his confession to District Attor- ney Lewis, of Kings county, who when he learned most of the crtmea had been committed in New York turned Daniello over to MT. Renaud.
 A Barber Once.
 Tho gambler said that before he became connected with the gang he was a barber. He is still known to his friends as Ralph the Barber. He fs about feet inches tall and smooth shaven. with deep scar across his forehead.
 Once started on his story he has answered questions without apparent reserve, insisting only that the dis trict attorneys guarantee him full pro- lection against the gang. who, he as- serted, would kill him on sight when they learned he was revealing their secrets MT. Renaud said that 50 far as it had been checked up, the story had been found true in every par ticular.
 Daniello asserted that all he got out of his connection with gamblers was a bare living but the padrones were reaping huge profits. MT. Re- maud said there was no way of check. ing up the amount of blackmail thai had been paid by Italian gamblers ir this city, but it undoubtedly amounted to many thousands of dollars @ year Sometimes, Daniello said. the mur' derers resorted to the knife, but tht revolver was the favorite weapon The men who got the killing orders did their jobs without hope of finan cial reward, knowing failure to obey would mean their own deaths. Four of the bosses, Daniello said ruled over the Mulberry street gang and three each took charge of thu 1 profits in Harlem and fin Brooklyn He gave the names of them all, ant MT. Renaud will be much disappointed if all are not indicted for murder be- fore the investigation Is ended. 1 One murder which the police sa, the padrones ordered. although the, do not ascribe knowledge of 1t t Daniello, was that of a, woman il l Connecticut The 11urderers in thi
 case were caught and went to thei
 punishment 7-athout revealing *hei
New Britain herald., 1917-11-30
First Drowning.

New Haven-The first drowning through the ice in this vicinity or cured yesterday when Patrick Coady, 35 years old, walked on to thinly frozen pond at the Montowese brick yard plant. just over the city line! Coady had wandered, barefooted, from rooming house while Ill and was tracked to the pond by the im- print of his feet on a skim of snow. His body was recovered.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-30

New Britain, on a side track, the boys left the regular and got on aboard the special, and arrived in Aver with their comrades.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-30
Same Milk PHca.

Hartford-At a meeting of the di- rectors of the Connecticut Milk Pro- ducers' association here 1t was voted to continue the present price of milk. This forecasts for some tmo . retail charge of IA cents quart, the pre-. vailing price.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-30

All shapes and sizes.
 25c to $1.5O each. It will be advisable to make an early selection while the assortment is at it's best.
 Many of the most desirable numbers cannot be dupli- cated.
 RIBBONS In swell designs and color ings, suitable for fancy work. See the beautiful Knitting Bags made from these, they offer valuable suggestions. BAGS AND, POCKET BOOKS are among the new arrivals, from one of the best makers
 25c to $500 Each.
 Turkish Towel Sets in box, containing one large, and one guest towel and wash cloth, Nile, Pink, Blue and Yellow.
 $1.75 a Box.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-27
FIGURING ON THE
PERCENTAGES OF
ARMY REFLECTIONS


NhHIliN'' I'N. ~ - '"N ~
UruorIu Of The nrut hrlrrl Ion hunI tbs
=, ~, u,I, ,,,,tvr fu, ,hr rcIrrIlyr
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"'""' "'''
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nun" WV y, I'M,
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CLAIM IN ''' W. Wv -,
mn" FH""'i'''" '"''' WV "
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-27
i, s, PROHIBITION TO
Be VOTED UPON IN
SENATE NEXT WEEK

! WNHIlINGTnN. July 2G.-Nnll"nnI
prohibition will bn voted ON by tn"
ronnlo nrrI "Wednesday. NY mnnnl
muuu comment II wnn ngroNd tonight
ito inhn M ON Mnnhny iIcdlnInr HhNp
nnrdn rcruluIiun for II national pro
Inhibition amendment to Tho C0nrtlIu
lion md to dlrponu Of It by WnhnoH
day might.
Poe or prohibition rCnInrntrd 10 the
vote ln UIdrr go Clrnr Tho rnrnlniinn
from tn, calendar. irnn,nInit II Ia Tho
hnunn nnd pen hnpn nhlfI further nElln,
Hon on Tho Guhjooi rIuuI cnhgIonn I"
tho rlnInn Ihoy nnctIr, an nEr"n
mont. however. Tor addition ~ pr"
YInn requiring Tho HlnIrn To mel within
MIA ynnrr ~, Tho constitutional amend
runni " nubnilird /" llom.
rho vote In tho snnnio prnhnhlY
will hc ~pIIrmrlY GlnHo. Adoption
would rruuIrn two lhlrdn az Tho noun
Torn prrnrnl fionnl0r Hh0ppnrd 10.
IuIHbi MI Affirmative vote ~ Of ~ 90
, v0ian just rnn,IHh TO nppr"vn tn" RON
nluiIun. which would thrn "" 10 To"
h0uBo, DuhIocI 10 II nInIil"f ""Ihi'h"
vote
Itntinrotlrn nf The amendment
would rouiIro affirmative action by
IIurr rnuiIlr al Ih" ~ nlnlor
Thr iunnull"n pinVlhor that
"Ihr ,nnuuimulur", rnl" - irnnni"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-27
Unru|y Irish Member
Removed From Commons

IUfEBtIN, IuIY - Lawrence Iln'
nclI the tIlnI ui"nh"r who hmm 10
often threatened iu IulIuw IlIr rsnmplAr
IT lIuI Huu l'rlu ui"ItIli"iH ma mn
nInIn from nit"udinH pnrlinn"n'. ~aa
,r,rpr1Idrd by the np"nh"r In thr hnus"
Ut ruymIIIonp ihln nflrInunn Tor r"InA'
Inp to nhry ruling ~ III" nhnlr
Al the runrlIRlOn If lln uInHiInn Pc
TIud Nh f.lnnrl ncrnHrtl ihr EnVNrn.
mcnt nr having nrnl Errrrl H"rViNd
m,M 10 the h0,H" y"ri"rhny 10 hls'
credit tho Slim I'Olnrrr. nnd nmid 4
rnur OF InuRhlOr no nnId Tint " mo
mon had hnrn rrnrchr1 bombs would
hnyc boon found IN their pOrhclH In
IrondInE II number ~ threatening ana
nbuninE lrtlrrn which hes hhh received
hc hrclhrrd dramatically,
81 hclIrvr my Ma In in hhnErr IN
Ihin cuuniry. n my lIfn In ihknh my
druth viii be- fur ireland. ana ! GfTi'
nIlrI II cheap -
Itc rrf,irrd ~ irhiInin Hlh h"nt ~h0n
n,lrinh ~ du ~" nuIh 10" npaahaS
.aLna lt,n aIirn,Ianin Ia I"ih'V" ihS
uutuIy n.uiih,i ~" h'inr al lnuHsa
LIin Ii,r nllnnhniih i'"il' Nj tIHhaU
,,,tr the 'IntnI"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-27

PTTTSntrRGH. Pm. July &c Amid
m, ch,crn nf ihouHHnha ~ vini'nrH
o.,hor.d herr for tho International
convention OF the Loyal Dr'l"r ~
uoo.e former rrrnidrnt Theodore
pon.rvcl, Today drclnrrd the cnnilnu
,,lnu M uuiverrnl military training In
the United States after thn war !" III"
nnrInn'r only srcurliy hEhlnni rep"
,i,inn az unpr-pnT"dnrar such "s hhh
h,ndlrnrprd The country Ia Tho rrrn
40, c,lrl. nnd which, d" said.
umntnIr 10 ii "niir"|l" ~ h"'l''""I III
efficiency
.fh, former executive nn,"llrh TIA"
,h,,Iy that The nnf can hn hn"h'rh
.hv . tremendous ina "n Incomes ana
h,,rI,,r.l f.u heavy anal pi"Ei"nhlVh
,,,,, nm r.ronr iI"liF Whli" I""
.,,,,,,hl, r,nf,I should loo HlVrn an p''r
,,,,,,, Yu, .niiIn'ir. D." rnll ~"
,u,n Ina htnotl,u hnn "a ilPh' H. h"''''""
,,,,n.ud..u,Iy wealthy ns " i"n"D al
Ihir
w, n,. In ~ ~nt nn'l "uI hIn' l'inI
u,o. T., j., n,hi rnIi Nj lt""n"Y"h
"DnIy u I.r m"nihn ar" ! h""'"
,,,,,I, ,n, The, would plV" 'n'h"I
,,,,,I,.r aud ..th"r IhlnIR. hat would
,., rn,nr un- "luc nHhi f"I 'hnW
ThIa 10 ~nhinhri pn'rl"'l"m tn"
foremost pin'. In pntil"tln"i In 'h"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-27
TAMPERING WITH
MAIL IS ALLEGED
BY CONGRESSMAN

WhHIifNnTON. Iuly III Itnprc
nrrlnlIvon 'rngur and l'hlIingnr nf
MansnuI,liHniln. who have hnrn ~ udhr
lInlInn mth ruInuIIino today that 10
comfy thcll mnlI hnd l"rn "p"n"h In
IihnHII
Tnpu". n IbrInuCIHl, Hlrn h"Glni" il
hn had boon Iulh puniofllr" luHr"'ioi n
wu,r in hin dinIrlrl rrohIuE I" t"I
nu,nrIhtug nn him" t'urnnIIr hnh lnl'l
him. 10 nhh"d. that I"r"tir ~ him
hnlur linhni surveillance by lunprr
Inin wrIo ruinuIni rnarlp NJ hin h"'n".
MIrhnul D'I,norr. i'nnI'uIuII" stat"
thnI,nnn al M"nn"rhuu"IIn. h" r"ld.
wnn ono 81 hin lnT"Iindriir.
InEun nnI,I lnnprilup with lila mall
hrrnu nfi"I H." "pIrn"r i''nIn" ~
u"n"rnI lmllnr"n'n plnn 1" "h'llnh
pneumatic lulIn mil r~IVIr". lllr
uIuni rtnnlruIlpl iriI"Iu. lnrlumllnE
nntuo fIum his wlfo mud llilln hnrn. ho
mid. Ind boon opened mud delivered
Ia him 10 routed
IInllIngoI. " ftuuuhlirnD. whu hhr
hnd mn ",Icuh"h ""nIi"v"rry with
I'orIrunnlrr Murrny. ~ II'tr."n. over
The Cambridge puMnnr" nmu pplIiI"al
nHnIrn. I"HIInrd Tint r'g'hI"i"h lot
tor wuu among hin mnI! which bad
bonn opened.
A IrIIrT FROM IurlmnnirT General
HnrIrrun. iuIru,ItIr"d IN th' record to.
dny. d"ui"d md urnnIm q full lnv"r
IiTnliun az III" rhnrE"r. Ordinarily.
h,, uulu no nIIruI ton wan 1 ma Ia irCI-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-27
RUSS DISASTER
MI ANS MILLIONS
Of AMERICANS
To FACE DEATH

wArJiiNuTON. Iuly - rh"
war nl,ua,I"n. particularly With
rcf-ronro in dovoiopinonin on tho
nuunlnn front. VIM brought Int"
tho ronnto drhnto i"huy by Hr-'"-
TO, nnrah during iIurm"nI"n an Tho
rlyor and hnrhof bill ito rp"ho
on Tho mood ~ rurinillnE otp"nh'-
iuron becn,lno of tho uncertainty
of tho Immediate future
"Novar al limo in this r'rug
uIc han tho outlnnk born nm Gcrl
our M Mt lhln time. HH"i"r
Acnator iiornh declared, tuhnin
Ia all npprhrnncrn in hiIi 81 'hn
connlr, b"cnun" "f informal In
fIic,s What doom that moan I"
M, psohle Of The llnlied HinIrnf
Could mora noTloun m"nnnHn
come over our Wires and Affect
tho liy.n ~ millluhn of our b"yn
than tho fact That ltuHnin In
breaking down? We nh"uld pray
for Tho s,rrnna al NorrnnGE na
uoV1T bof0In.
IT moanu that Inllllnhn al
American b"yn will mad gia'on an
f.n,",.oan haili"n"l'la n" ""'"
na,I.tn Ennhlilnn could '"hi'"h'
un Ii.s, ."nfI.",Is Ihn alll"R nav
~. aliuuti"n la h"'" ""l j." h'"'
Of po.,Iil.... hna ",,lS"h H"l ~IIl
,D..a.Ja -- r-s- T--'-.I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-27
VICIOUS THRUST BY
THE CROWN PRINCE
COSTLY; GAIN SMALL
TERRIFIC ARTILLERY
DUEL. IN FLANDERS


Again IIIu tIcTIunur have un,l"
vlrI'ur tiIIurl NJ The Fi'btu Nm"
Ia The hlnun region ~ rance. ANT
again they lnv" rnIh h'nIN Ia
mon hltlnh ~ @tnIn'luh TrI u nllI Ia
pnIn rho attach wnr ',"ilr'Iuh
uVrI II font IT two Iullrn, iI"ii
IiiuInllnu IL la IiuvulI", | ~ unlr
~ tho nuIIh al hllIir sos tho
crown piinru'p nImY mia ~ pen
uIIalo Hinuuh iirni IInu ir"utiirr
Ia tho thnuI,nEn", tie t'"urh
hny" nnpturnh Urtnrnu II"n' I"r
Dvoi u 40 Iniln front, fI,uI tho
i.vr. iin iritihIr artillery duel
hoIw rru IlIr TlrIIlrh nud G",uInun
ruuilnIIrn huI M yrI 10 n'i"Uuui
hnr boon mn,lr nv Uiih'r aid" ~
throw the infantry Into ia" hgh'
lnp I'hr InrnHur mr. ",lI. ~ hr
GunrIlnE from moi v"r NIL me-
raining nhrIlH on "voIY prlni along
Tho IrIiIrh front whr'" muvr
month uIIlnlhO the u,unl r",i.
lInc nro nhpCrvch rho lhu' mr-
tor. hrturntirrH aud nIlI@r plhC"h
recently hnvr received VT. ImIinnN
from IurKr numhrrH ~ German
projection.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-27
REPUBLICANS IN
THE HOUSE REFUSE
TO FOLLOW MANN.
WON'T STAND FOR ANY
PARTISAN PROGRAM
Party Not bnckIng Leader in.
Fight for Congressional
Committee on War.

WAnItI>uTDM. IuIy - WhIDs
rnnlnp Ihri, wnIh an Tho i"un delayed
! fn,I ,,n,i,ui hIIi among huunn itnpuh'
IIrnun r"rIIIn"ni rrrrI"lllhnh nEHlDAt
fu,ih"r h"Inylnr "un"lm"nl by Ilapub'
| ll"nn Lrndrr Mamma night fUr tho gre.
nlIuu 81 u john congregational rDTi'
nIiiuu ~, wa "srrnhIluI"n
A. nu Iuf"tnInl "uni"t"n"" nf lt"pUh'
|Ilrnu approximations II wnn mada
uIrni w. Az Mum. accounting ~ those
~ rn"nI that M pnrIInnn night Dn ths
I ,InnriIun nj hlr lin" rUnI command
II" support III ihn pnrly'n rrpfrnniiias
| IIuu IN Tho h"Irn IruInini HpnBksT
tunnnn md It"pr"nnuInIiv" Miller Of
! MIunrrnin rnn,lo The nlrnr nInHl Tbs
unrIy l"ndrr'u ""mrnn. md nllh0u1h
no vote wnr Inhcn Ihc general agree
u"nI ofIrr III" meeting WIS Tint thS
| GlEhi fur tho wnT COulmllinC Hm0nd.
uh"ul would not hc puHhrd
Hope ~ getting III" mn"n"Ilro through
cum 'U'f UNI I'HnS Ih f"NIpTut
, WiInOnr HlEnuluru next w"ch was
IhriEhl,rIrd HOmrwhnI Wy the develop
mrnl. iHIi ihr lenders pointed out that
Irvrn with agitation for lhr war COM,
lmiIlrr amendment rll"nrrd 10 ihe
huinr The rrnnlt remained on irGOrd
nr fnynrinE II nnh u nghI there Etill'
wnn pnrriblr The pI"nidnnt h1t
| mi, rh lint HE pruvlnl'Hi lie rllnilnhta9
h-rnIIrr hr bcllrvrn " viii only haihs1
ihurk rhniErh with rnnhurilnR LILO
war w
The ruurrirrr met twir" today hhl
accomplished milo Tiny plnhAsd
Ihriuhrlvrn Ia nhnnluir hrrTrGy duTInn
their drlIhrTHtlUnh. but II In KNOWN
TINT they pnrnrh "r"r tho unhDp01ek
hounIr nmrnduI,mlr Tor Tho IlIDn bar
ing and dlrrunrrd generally h|nAt.
rurrn hrIwrrn Tho hniiHrr uVur other
hmnndrnrnir In"inirh ~ Ih"Hr ware
| Tho prnpnnnIn tn II va rEp"nnllilrht
rnn,miiiIr" mud tor u fnnd rFI'T0l
/ board 1T ihIr" m"nIb"in
rrnnpl action wan prnmlhrh Wy
mont 81 Ihr runi"t"rn, NOM" pI"hlnilhE
uHTrnmrnI N lumnIInw Night DD
lnIhcrr II was predicted ihni hlbhkfhAr
n"nu on rnur III ia" principal hlhpntes
uIuInhk puuhI hr icuniind " vas
dnulurud IininiI" iini In hn'ihr 6Dil,
Irrrrr mIrhI lac fnfchh ~ nrh fDr
int f,uf linr n'I'i ~ vat" ~ hn'nn ~
Ihr hirruIr"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-27
RUSSIAN FORCES IN FRANCE !.
NEARLY ALL LOST IN BATTLE.
Mere Handful of the Men Left Of Those Who Stormed
Brmont Before Artillery Preparation Had
Cleared the Way.
BY FRED o. PlTNEY.
tCopyrghI, 1917 by Trlhun" AnnncIhll0n)

troops IN tho trrnCh"n nOrIh"hht OF
Iihclmn could toll tho hour by The
nnilinB over their heads Of four shnllA
from The Nnrmunn gums NJ Fort 10
IirlmunI. rho commander ntl hlA
watch hy lhu GnTnIun rhnlls.
When II hrGnIIIn nvlinul 10 Tho dor
mans In Tho beginning az April that
lhrrn wa, to br u big rrnnrh "Hunntys
Ia lhn Itholn,n noGl,n. IlIny hogan
throwing fi"n 1000 I" ~. 900 nhsils
u day lHIu Tho unIhohrnl niiy. nnh the
kpInnlnt puIl ~ Ib"ui rnHn fInIn ihn
nriuu,ui rnGi'm Iliimnni bad 4" ha
roinknn rho IinnrInun w"'n mil 10
Tho ,h
a." Fighting b""" "n u it"u" h"s's,
rhry had boon fut nj. unnulhH w
iirn thnmInfn" rrrlu. holding ms
IInr w front 81 huh"ilv"- n wnr quIst
IhnIr duilun Ih"lr I"nnurr ~ IN" pnaL
lion TIni IL. " bad hr"n mn nuIot
Ihnrc ms II over liz nu ihn front, Nv"ry
Continued nH rage Tsa.D
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-27
CENTRAL kQRN|L0FF IN DRASTIC
ATTEMPT To STEM DISASTER To
ANUSC0V|TE ARMS IN GA[|C|A

Thr policy IF I'r" nn'l !" ''
I,n ulirh ln III Tor The nrtII"In
front within country Wh"
unry r"" that hnn rIN" IN ir walk" Of lh" r'"n
lion
tnllnl lunlnlnrut ninI with the n'vrm u" the
n been force the 'lrm"nl -" lhr "I'n''
The who he able nrrcn''" f"I
% death the tirm"rn
81 The t!i"in whom" linnf""ii'n
hive The NuHnInn the
nr mil chilling n hnml "l"h Tia"
hint The lrn,h penalty tho only
II any ing The
Of The tirnrrnl kurnInH
reported 10 hnvr nhrn The 'nrtr Of hnvim div Of o"
r"wnr1 Of the E"s"" A"Y n" I" io""'y their F"''h" "
rurrl brothers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-27

This IN the rl"rrnlh or no'I"h
81 nrIIrIra uu 'nndiil"nr IN Pi"h'n
hy rrrd U rIin"J, VIII" hh" lhnt
IrtuIIird rTuIn that ''ninlI). ITO
Un. ia "Inu,r WHOM TIA" var rihII"h
nul ban b""u r"uhlnr war III"
ruI,hrr Ia IhIn paper ","I hlli'",
and la nbtu IL I'I''Ii many fh'IH
hItI,rttm untniIii"h"d hy ""Il -
,ui,Ir
The llurrinn contingent Ia TInni'
has vnnirhnh. with ia" r''rplI"n al
lew men Uin nIn "nnhriluE nI"Iin'
Ms crnnInIn mad .uiuIIn'IIn1 unll !
1Iry vnuIrh"l Ia "a" nIIn"h "n W.
,,.,mI IN ia" ttmI"n"ur huh"iIv" "H"r
rlvu IN AnlI
IuIl hr nrlIur,ni H. to" pulnt II"h
-hIrIi lbs iIuitunur IuI iwu mud ~ Ii"l
rrnrr carried "u ia" 'hlrf rn'l A"
tLrlt hulnhrrdrnrut ~ lih"lmr TV"I
huy rhrIln v'rIn Ihiurn Iui" Tho 'h'
nam Ihn fnfl huIlI Ia project u l'''
trTInnir wntN 80 rnH,llnr hnh m"'hhh
lunl Ia llIcIr hnhlLn IhnI Tho FI"h''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-27
RIVER BILL IS
PASSED, 50-11

u.,,,,,,ttlrtu II T. Iulr ~
"''F'"H "" "'''''' '"'''''
t"7,Uhi 900. the nnutInl river" AMI
h,,I,u, nm vnr ,,,r,I by tho Hrn.
IN "a !, n MI
r"hhN mas l'hh""" INV 'I"'"''
AiilIuIKh many Hrnhinrr hhn al.
Inrhrd the mchrIII" IN phth bhI
rel lrrirInllnn uf II klnd lnc'run.
nhlr IN wnT time. ih" only mega
i've vuIrr an Va" nuhl roll 'hll
were emit hY H"hhinin lh'Ihh.
uIuhr, Kenyon. La F"ll"'l", iiiII'h
"f Michigan. "nh ii'l""'. ""t''"'
tnmr, nntl hrhtiIrl. Lore. F'hE'
I'nnirTrItu nnh iihnitnlh. l'"i''
Grain
'Thr nUnniIIU. which phrrfH w"
House Ilmr Fl, now E'nr I" CON
f"I"m"" Ms pn"r"h hr ia" ''""'"
u nuthnIltrn Tia" government ~
"ul"I mo hrE"'l"'l"h" '"' "'h'
rltlnu az tho 'nI" -" M" ~"
thrrnp"uh" nnh lirln "h'" 'hh"lh.
either hy direct ptIi'hhh" ~ Nv
condemnation "nIllhHf. INV
. uupvI1rn Tor lliC ohlhhiI"h'h"h' W
II r"H.rd+ "nl ~hyr ""mh'nn'"'h
RI" bill wa I"''N "''"i '""' my
It d"h"lr mont 81 me NV" '"'"p w
.url"h hr "pr"h"nl" az inv "''"''''
'hh'"' ''"f W. Wv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-27
run w INrIInn

wnnHIHuTOH, J"IY ~ T"'-"""''
w.si vt.aIuI" Fh""h "h"~"'" ~
a. y "a p,"hr I,Iy rrl"'h"T
phI" I.""-I thnnh" V''"-T
rnH Hrtm.h-y. "-""pi f"I' F''"-r !" 80
l,-n- un,Ih Iuriinn.
w.ri~'n r-nn"yI"."l" .. r"'T \" ""''h'
Inanl ihunhs,rh"1"rH Ia ""uih Tf'h"Fl
Haturdav fnIr.