davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10
SIDE TALKS
BY RUTH cAMERoH.
list LITTLE CHANGES


| 7 don't mind washing dishes in other
peoples hnrn"S." n dear old lady who
has washed many dishes in the cours"
Of her life said to me- the other day. rs
she insisted on taking hcr stand BY my
| dish dr'Linrr. why | think that's real
! fun All the dishes and pots and pans
are different you know. and that makes
! it so much more Interesting. Where
used to have to wash dishes for eight
We had some old white dishes and |
used to think. now il | could just have
some different dishes and not have TO
look ut those Sarrc dishes every day.
wouldn't mind half so muchr-
There was something infinitely pa
th-tie to INC about that last statement,
The Sameness That Kills
/, Il was such perfect and pitirul "x-
preston OF the longing for change "t
som" sort. oven So high: Il one ~ differ
,nt dishes" that eats away Tn" heart
and courage uf many n woman VIII" ~
shut into tho prison OF u dull routine.
| OF cours.. ruutln. work has IL b. done
! ry someone. 1t is in"vitablc that
dishes shall BE- washed and rooms SWEPT
and lamps filed and beds made ny,r
and over and over again. day in day on.
! err only some OF these things would
stay done r.scntful h"uS"kcrpcr 81,
ten signs to mel. But il isn't inevitable
that this routin" shouldn't b" sometime
Favored with the spice of change.
Even Changirr A Room About Some
! times Helps
/ Changes even small cnc.s like chang
Ing 4 room about, buying u Sinpl" nov
! rlicrc or furniture. having som" new
clothes rnnde. rest the mind that has
! cutt"il rrarnp"d by tn" daily routine" rs
a shift Of position rests crampcd mus.
chs.
! 1t is wonderful. too. how small ma.
t.-ri:,l changes and pleasant liitl" new
interests can hrln people who ar Try
: ing TO get over some great loss.
! woman who lost her only child Il i"w
/ wears ago told m" how Sh" deliberately
thought up such little changes Tor her.
self and hrr husband. NJ h.r surge
: ton they bought rompl"i" n"w furui.
!iurr for their bedroom. had "lrctr'C
! lights installed and went TN Il visit Ia
| n relative who lived &u;,i- Thousand
miles away. or course tics" wrr" in
! nni;cly little things compared IN fhrii
great loss. tut they h'lr"H 'h'.S" rwu
/ people to got new grin on life.
! Sometimes n Change Frolongs
! Peoples Lives
= Sonnet times large changes. such as Il
complete cLnnE" NJ SCENERY aiIu sur
: ruundinGS VIII pr"l"uE p,."ri"'S lives frr
wears. HAY" known middl" aged poo.
! pie who nInd" such changes or ha'i
them forced upnn lh"In. SEhd"nly starr
to Erow young instead Of old Sometimes
" course the chang" kill; instead ui
cures. | suppose that depends upuu
the stuff the patient is made OF.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10
B, 80. CLERKS TO
GET SALARY RAISE

BALTIMORE. Md. Nov. 81; is I'M
derstood that in recognition. Of changed
conditions growing out of the war situa-
ton the Baltimore & Ohio lGtIlr'ad Com
p MY is making n general adjus tncnt Of
Il : salaries OF it's clerical forces The
&C lance generally is on a basis AppvoNl-
III; ling 10 per cent. This IS thc SECOND
en- al increase 70 these forces during
tho spas. year. Several Thousand en-
pluvss, approximately 800 OF whom arc
located in Baltimore. are affected. II
is estimated that the Increase will add
over $s.oOl.OeOj to the payrolls Of the
company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10
Kirkvood Club Meets.

Mrs crIw ford i.oUtn ~: kIrkw"nd. on
,criaincd tn" r."mh.rs nf ;hc kirkwood
club AT her home yesterday afternoon.
\ Talpr Waldo Trim" program was en-
iuycd Quotations rom Trim" w"r'' given
by each mcmhrr. and Mrs. {. y. Holmes
gave an interesting sketch OF the life
Of this great man. An article from tho
National t;"urgrHphical Magazine r1
How In Utilize Newspapers for Trench
WANTS" was rc:li by Mrs. Charles
pnughcrty. TT" enjoyable afternoon con-
rludrd with The serving of OF dainty
tea.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10

Young will sing in Creole dialect adapted
to the harp.
While travelling in France 4 few y"hrS
ago. Miss Young saw the harp which
belonged 10 the Empress Josephine. ana
it way this memory of the rnm3lic i'll
trurrent. with is broken strings. with
Its music mute within IT'S Soui: whoa
gave inspiration for the dramatic scene
with the harp, '"rhe Empress Jose
phtna'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10
Misses
EcSSr3.
Drama League -Ieetin e.

III" Drama l."Hrur "..t meet on Mon
day aftrrnmrn. Mr.. Walter :. Kelley
viii r"a! N"ri,n:,I $hnw'$ 1Hm"rl"S ana
thr Lon pr"r",!'d l.! = i've m'nut"
talk hy Mrs paul T"m!lnSnn on "rh"
Waltz. If Sugar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10
Suffrage CONVENTION.

The West Virginia Equal Suffrage
association which viii convene in Fair-
mont in the Fairmon* hotel. on Noveln-.
Der 20 and 81. Will have splendid
representation . IN attendance from
Wheeling and Ohio county. r.
AS this is the first meeting since
last fall, there will be business maslES
Of great Importance IL discuss. and of<
ficers named for he coming year. ~,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10
Comfortables to Soldiers.

Miss .id"Ini,'" SrhurkCy. chairman of
tn" yarn committee ~: The d. y. Z. yes
i"rday shipped tn Camp Lcc fifteen
SWEATERS and twrniy helmets and twenty
wristlrtS 20 New York for bue jackets.
Th"S. articles have recently been COM
vlr;"d ny members ri the Daughters Of
the American Revolution
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10

st. Jos"ph's Acad"w: was cntHEta'neu
last evening in tho drinpry nf the Ia
thrdrai High school ~ ~" G. II. b
class Of ~. nanCiAg was cnJ 'y"I lpr
which the program was provided by inc
knSciltar orchestra ''"v"rs 1T the sup
per wcr" laid tu- forty quests. 'ncluu-
inE tho fnllmWiHE:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10
Scottish Rite Dance.

Tn" first haii,% II III" season 81 II"
Scottish Ri" MHsnu~ will h" held M
Friday evening n">t. in 'hc Scottish Rlt"
catrndrll THIS delightful PLEASURE Will
lr f"llnw...' ,Iurln" til" winter lay just
such equally "ujn? abb aifairS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10

D. L. at the South Avenue church Wiz
kinsburg. This news comes az 6urar
prise to most Of their friends. as tho
" cdding was planned originally for ~
THANKSGIVING event. The bride and
groom left on their honeythoon trip for
Cleveland and other cities. They viii
reside in Williamsburg on tneir return
until Mr.. Gray's departure foc the front
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10
worlds CciLo vElip week.

\rNi week viii H. know as World 8
fellowship w,.k ',mI VIII hc Observe! d
4, the Y. W. =. y. with special meet
r.rS on M"rdas, "Wednesday "nd Friday
i, I":@u r'rlocK At each meeting ,li"rc
ell ~. inter- >tinS addresses made on
= relative subject.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10
Sundays ye&lc- Service,

on Sunday AZ iE"''i ri ~" = GUAR
,.Sr,T -"rvlr.. - ~. Y. ". = \. Hiss
E.l!zah"ih Hyatt. general secretary al
ia" Y W. t. y - -. Nl''Hvi:'". ~ %.
viii upr:l tn, W.r l.. Fellowship week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10

With an address. \. theme OF which Will
br World Wild" Work
The vtspcr sr"'':e will open at 4;5V
o'clock and tea " il b. pleasant cen
rIusi0n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10
GraY-SIeohens.

The marriage ni Miss Ethel Stephens
Of Williamsburg. Pa. and MI. William 5.
fray. of Martins Ferry. MIS- S"l&a:n:Zed
Sunday. Nov. &rd. iy III" E"". Staples.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10

Chinese peanuts are usually hand
sorted by women. after being sifted ;,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10
Eleventh Birthday.

Last evening at. The home her par
ruls. Mr. and Mrs Thomas Manion
IN Center Wnrwood. little Angela Nan'
ION. celebrated the eleventh anniversary
.! her birth.
The ittI. party WIS in the nature ot
patriotic affair and this color scheme
was carried mt. y dainty luncheon was
served To her guests, who included the
fulluwInG: -
Irrnrthv S,"ng"r Josephine Korn
Catherine Marion Mnriha StImmel
E,rnlvn StrinGcr Katherine Nnllineer
Catherine St-ngrr Elizabeth Mcclure
L;,n.virv. Slimm"l Madeline lIartner
Mary Elizabeth Elizabeth Flynn
Si.u;;"r I:ertha Eupp
Virginia Murphy Angela Manion
Virginia IIartncr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10
In Eouor OF Bride.

Mrs Earl Iicil of I:cllairr. entertain
II last evening fu" Mrs. Ed RoSscr. Tor
mcrly Miss Minnie EntcrZubcr. The al
fair was in the :rrm o! a shower IN
table WAS beautifully decorated wit
white strcamrrs. tho center piece req
resented the bride and groom. the favor
were miniature bags of rice.
I'll" bride received many beautiful
pr srniS. ami - very enjoyable "venin
WAS spent. ThOSr who attended were:
Misses
Henrietta Wallac" Till" Eutier
Nell Foyer Mary COL
FAuln" l'aviS Name lsoSS"r
LAURA Srnirfirr Mary Intcrzuhar
Maud Dcvor.. cecil Untcrzubcr
MrsdaIn"S----
John fiSh Earl Hell
J.-% EIpi,uS French Douglas
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar RnSSer.
The sun., 1917-10-18
NO CASH UNLESS
MICHAELISQUITS
Socialists Reported Ready to
Refuse War Credit il Chan
cellor Stays In.

AMSTERDAM, Oct l7--With = view
sinking Chsncelorship" Or. Michaelis,
the imperial German Chancellor, ac-
according to the Rocrscn Ietun1 of
Berlin. offered Friedrich Won Payer the
post of Nicc-Chanccllor held by Dr. Karl
Hefferich.
The newspaper adds that Won Payer.
who is progressive member OF the
Reiohs,ag, declined 10 accept the port
folio.
\ German Socialist newspaper says
the Socialists have decided to vote
100000 marks which is to he submitted
to the Reichstag in December unless
Chancellor Michaelis resigns.
Except for the independent Socialists
represented in the Rechstag by about
twenty Deputies who broke away from
the party last year, the Socialists have
supported the German Government,
through the war and voted for the wal
credits. DETECTION OF the entire Socialist
body in the Reichstas would represent
serious division inasInuch as the So.
cial Democrats and the 'ndependent So
c.allsts combined have los seats, a
greater number than any other party.
Admiral Won Cappelles announcement,
in the Eeichstag of rle outbreak in the
German navy, with his insnuatons that
three independent Socialist Deputies
were concerned in the movement ar
rayod against the Government the whole
Socialist party.
The sun., 1917-10-18
SCOPES AT L. S. ARMY.
Fighting value Only EgunI to Ru-
mnntans'. Says German

AMSTERDAM, oct 1.-THE Wesrr Zr,-
fnnD Bremen, publishes an article by
Major HDffe of the German Genera !
STAFF on the effect tho entrance Of tho
United States will have on the war
The various measures taken 70 in
crease tn" army" he says will result
in the formation by spring Of an army
OF about 100000, which has only re-
ceived minimum training.
NO considerable part Of this army
can reach Europe before summer. while
in any case a large number must be
retained At home. so that not more thai
400, 600 or 500, 900 mon can be sent TO
Europe.
The transport difficulties will he enor-
nous Two and a half million tons Of
shipping Will he necessary TO transport
and supply sixteen divisoNs and the
total American shipping. even allowing
for confiscatiug ships and new construc-
ton, will by spring be only 100000. of
which the navy requires 100000
Any extensive trsnspor; OF America n
troops would cause serious difficulties in
supplies to England and France It
must also he remembered that the l.
boats are sinking more and more ships
daily
"Finaly, the fighting value OF the
American troops Is not great, probably
about equal to that of the Rumanians,
and there certainly will he fewer OF
them than OF Rumanians SO Germany
will have an easy task. In fact IL Is
doubtful whether the Americans will risk
the venture of sending an army TO Eu-
rope az all.
The only American help to be seri-
ously reCkoned with is in the air Fliers
can be quickly trained and easily trans
,,,t ta ba q
The sun., 1917-10-18
AMERICAN ESCAPES
KEEL PRISON CAMP
CaptiUes Would StarUe But
for Red Cross and Y. M. C.. A,

WASH rNGroN. oct. in Minister Nor
rjs at Stockholm cahled the State De-
partment to-day news Of the arrival
there Of Willot Charles Smith of Nor
walk, Conn, who escaped from Ger.
man intcrnment camp AZ kiel. He said
the American prisoners In Germany
would starve except for food sent them
by the Red Cross and Y. NJ G. A.
Smith was a horseman on tho British
steamship Esmeralda. captured by the
German raider Moewe. and was carried
into Germany Just before the United
states broke diplomatic relations No
details concerning his escape were given
by the Minister
Smith stated" said State Depart
ment statement announcing the escape,
that without the food packages sent
by the Y NJ. G. 4, and the Red Cross
prisoners would not he able to live as
the daily food ration consists of a slice
of black, sour bread and "A drink of cold
coffee for breakfast. and for dinner and
supper about pint and half OF warm
soup apparently consisting OF water and
turnips."
The sun., 1917-10-18
WARNS u. S. MAY
CONSCRIPT WEALTH
McAdoo Paints Danger If
Liberty Loan Fails.
Observation-Disclosures

SAN DIEGO. Cal, oct. l7.--With an
ultImatrm to the people of the Pacific
coast that tho failure OF the second Lib
erty Loan Will mean conscription Of the
nations wealth. William C. McAdoo.
Secretary of the Treasury. closed his
Western tour At San Diego. whore he
spoke yesterday to 5000 persons In Bal
boa Park.
suppose that such an unspeakahle
thing should happen as that tho people
of the United states should fail to buy
these Liberty bonds" he said Then
We shall have TO conscript the wealth OF
the nation We do not want to do Il,
hut when the Government is conscript-
Ing me manhood % tine country and
when it Is conscriptt. human life to
carry on tho war to a successful conClu-
sion is II any time to be more tender
with our dollars
Peace talk is stahhing our soldiers In
the back. our gallant mon who are
going across the seas are not afraid of
German bullets. hut they have reason ,o
he concerned about the fires that have
| been lighted behind them"
The sun., 1917-10-18
LABRADOR PENINSULA
CROSSED AT LAST
Explorers Go From, South
Direct to Ungava.

PITrsBuRG, Oct. 1.-THE Peninsula Of
Labrador has been crossed from the
south to the north for the first time by
scientific exploring party. according
to an announcement tonight By DR.. w
]. Holland. director of the Carnegie
Museum The announcement followed the
receipt OF n telegram from ST, Johns.
y. F.. announcing the arrival at that
point OF the expedition which last April
undertook to cross the peninsula from
the Bay Of Seven Islands, on the Gulf Of
ST. Lawrence, to Cngava, on Davis's
Strait.
The expedition was jointly financed
by the Carnegie Museum, the National
Geographic Society and Alfred Mar
shall OF Chicago. who was a member of
the party. In addition, the personnel
Of the expedition included W. u. G.
Todd, curator of ornlthology in the Car
negle Museum, and o. J Murie. curator
OF mammals in the same institution.
They took with them number Of
Indians.
The telegram received by DR. Hol-
land gives no details of the expedition
other than it's safety and success.
number of vain attempts mad been made
by the explorers to cross Labrador from
south 4 north
The sun., 1917-10-18
GARFIELD WARNS STRIKERS
AND OPERATORS u. S. MAY
TAKE CONTROL OF MINES
Germans Prepare to
Combat u. S. in Air

T .ONDON, Oct. 17.-Informa-
ton in the hands of the
French General Staff shows that
the Germans are making feverish
preparations to meet the Ameri-
cans in the air next spring. The
number Of German battleplanes
is to doubled during the winter,
and airplane and motor factories
throughout Germany are being
enlarged.
The Fokkers. which are build
ing great fleets Of fighting BIZ
planes and triplancs, remarkable
for speed and climbing powers,
have taken over the great Perzina
piano factories in Schwerin.
For bombing formations heavy
three seated machines are being
built to carry nearly ton Of
bombs apiece. When loaded they
will he able to climb 10000 feet
in 35 minutes.
The sun., 1917-10-18
u. S. DESTROYER HIT BY
UBOAT, BUT MAKES PORT:
ONE KILLED, S WOUNDED
AMERICA TO JOIN
ALLIES COUNCIL
Lansing Announces L. S. May
Participate in Paris
Conference.

wAsHINGroN. Oct. l7.--While official
announcement is being withheld. II Is
practically certain that the United
states will he represented at the coming
conference of all the nations at war
against Germany. which probably will
he held In Paris.
Secretary Lansing to-day authorized
the statement that it had been decided
definitely that there would he a confer
ence and that the United States was
considering participating in II, with the
possibility that II would do so.
Neutral nations. and particularly those
in Europe. must he prepared to share
even greater deprivations and burdens
made necessary by the war under the
decision Of the recent allied conference
at London.
Details Of the conference are begin
ming to reach Washington through otf-
cial channels. They show that the En-
tente Allies are determined to support
their armies in the field by cutting of
as far as possible all supplies for the
German army from neutral sources by
a tightening OF the blockade.
Attention was called at the confer
ence to the necessity Of preventing Swe-
den from supplying Germany viii
metals. and the general opinion was that
hereafter the neutrals should be COM
PEELED to furnish the Allies with goods
Of their own production which they can
not consume. In exchange for supplies
from the Allies Further. they will be
required to use their own ships for this
trade.
Such is the new blockade formula
which must he strictly applied and
which will make it impossible for Ger.
many t. continue the struggle said
one declaration of the conference.
The extent to which the United States
will be influenced by the decisions OF
the London conference has not beer
revealed. but that this Government Is ir
accord with them Is evidenced by the
rigid restrictions placed upon exports tc
the European neutrals from this coun'
try.
The sun., 1917-10-18
Concert Stars Join
Tobacco Fund Bill

THE all star programme being
arranged by Edward +. AL
bee for THE SUN Tobacco Fund
benefit at the Hippodrome. Octo-
Der 2S, gradually is lengthening.
The name of Margaret Keyes, the
contralto. who made a concert
tour with CarusO, a few years
ago, was added yesterday. Mr..
Albce insists he will be satisfied
with only the cream of the enter
tainment world.
A great football game is
promised when the Stevens
Tech. and Naval Air Station
,levens meet in Hoboken Satur-
day. One-third of the proceeds
will come to the fund. Stevens
defeated Wesleyan last week, and
the Tar team also is composed
largely of former college grid
ron stars.
Coupons and certificates de-
posted in the boxes in the United
Cigar stores and the Schultz
stores mean many thousands of
smokes for the soldiers. Make it
a habit to place your tobacco
paper in these receptaclcs.
WARMING! THE SUN TO-
BACCO FUND has no connec-
ton with any other fund. or
ganization or publication. It en-
ploys no agents or solicitors.
Read the story on page 6.
The sun., 1917-10-18
WAR INSURANCE STAYS EASY
Threat of U-BOat Zone ExtensiOn
Fails to Raise Rates.

No hardening of marine war risk in
sutance rates accompanied the an
nouncement yesterday that Germany is
planning to declare the coasts OF the
United States. Canada and Cuba war
zones. To all intents the coast of the
United States has been a war zone since
the declaration OF war and to great
extent such action has already been dis
counted in the present quotations.
Should actual hostilities occur on the
coast the war risk rates doubtless would
again advance, but until they do local
underwriters are of the opinion that
there will be no further advances.
The sun., 1917-10-18
Patrol Boat Victims Named.

WASHINGTON. Oct, 17,--Dennis Shee
han, a seaman, was tho sailor killed II
the boiler tube explosion on board al
American patrol shin in home waters
reported last night, and Vance !. Pork
insOn. chief boatswain's mate. was IN,
sailor probably fatally 3calded. Shee
hams father lives at 547 Throop avenue
brooklyn
The sun., 1917-10-18
TOLL
GAINS IN WEEK
Loss from Subsea Attacks
Eighteen Vessels. British
Report.

LONDON. oct. 17.--Twelve British mer-
chant vessels over 1900 tons were sunk
by mine or submarine in the last week,
according to the statement of the Brit
ish Admiralty tonight.
Six vessels under 1900 tons and one
fishing vessel were sunk.
In the previous week fourteen vessels
over 1900 tons, two under that tonnaS e
and three fishing vessels were sunk.
The sun., 1917-10-18
To Discus. Calling on Pickct..

wAsHINGroN, Oct. 1.-THE National
Woman's party headquarters annourced
tonight that "A four day conference OF
State Cha!rmen and other officials will
begin here December to decide
whether demonstrations before the
White House shall be continued. Four
banner carriers were sentenced to SIX
months Imprisonment yesterday.
The sun., 1917-10-18
SHIP STRIKES END DENIED.
Federal Mediator Surprised nt
Washington AnnOuncemc

PoRrLASD. Ore. Oct. l7,--N. Evert
Macy, chairman of the Federal Wag.
Adjustment Board, now in session here,
Expressed surprise to-day when informed
that the Shipping Board at Washington
had announced a settlement of the Port
land shpyard strike situation. lie said
hearings had not been concluded here
and no result Yet attained.
Operators and labor leaders announced
that there had been no agreement,
though It was hoped some favorable out
come would be reached before long.
WASHINGTON. oct. 1;,---As n result of
a misnterprctation OF messages from
the Federal Wage Adjustment Board
Chairman Hurley OF the Shipping Board
announced to-day that the ehipyard
strikes had been settled at Portland as
we'll az at Seattle, Wash, The Adjust
mcnt Board Ia now engaged In an efror,
To compose the difference between en-
ploycrs and workers at Portland, and
Mr.. Hurley explained tonight that "A
message from there relating to the sct-
tlcmcn, AZ Seattle led to his error,
The sun., 1917-10-18

Attempts 20 discourage buyers by the
personal plea method have been con-
fined mostly 20 the East. Instances have
been brought 10 the attention of officials
where buyers have been approached. ap-
parently in spirit of great friendship.
and advised not to buy the bonds,
Efforts to prevent banks from han
ding the bonds have centred chiefly in
Wisconsin, Minnesota. North and South
Dakota, Montana. Missouri and Okla
hona The president OF Wisconsin
bank has advised tho Treasury that his
depositors. mostly Germans or OF Ger
man parentage. have withdrawn many
thousan nds OF dollars from his bank be-
cause ne aided the first Liberty Loan.
The sun., 1917-10-18
NORWEGIAN STEAMER SUNK.
Themis Goes Down in Nediter.
ranean-Crew MissinK.

CorESHAGEN. Oct. 1.-THE Norwegian
steamer Themis has been sunk In the
Mediterranean, according to an an
nouncement by the Norwegian Foreign
Office received here to-day All the MEM
bers of the crew are missing.
The sun., 1917-10-18
RUSSIA TO EXPORT TO U. s.
Merchandise I'e9rt"f"r~ Prohibited
Vow to he Shipped.

rErRoGRAp, oct. l7-Thc Government
has authorized the expectation to the
United States of all merchandise here
toforc prohibited owing to the eAigencics
of the war.
GREAT BEAR SPRING W\TER tho
The sun., 1917-10-18

The Greenbrter--White sulphur RpvinRv.
West Va, Ideal time for tho cure Only
one nighs from New York,--AdV.