davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-27
society. to succeed Miss Inez Bowler, resigned
 Heard and Seen

Heard and Seen.
 Michael Daigle, quartermaster's re- serve, left here Tuesday to. take up his duties, which will keep him at Aver, Mass, for some time. Manager Thomas McDermott of the Putnam baseball team announced that he will have the Meriden team here for Sundays game.
 Miss Catherine Thayer of Grove street is visiting relatives in Daniel son this week.
 Miss Madeline Fournier, who has been a patient at the Day -Kimball hospital, has returned to her home in Danielson.
 A flag raising at Attawaugan Mon day evening was attended by a num- Der from this city
 Immense Tent Duck Orders.
 Mills in this vicinity have received tremendous orders for tent duck to be used by the United States govern ment.
 Nothing in the way of noise -mak- ing devices is being shown for sale for the Fourth in this city. The sale of fireworks has been forbidden here. Alfred Bonneville, city tax collec- tor, has issued the usual warnings.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-27
TUNER RAJ.
Carl Erickson.

At the Congregational church, Pom fret, Tuesday, funeral services for Carl Erickson, who was drowned in Quas- sit pond in the town of Woodstock on Saturday night, were conducted by Rev. Harry A Bead1e. pastor of the church. The service was attended by relatives and many friends. Burial was in Ponfret cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-27


 A. Sz JosspnR church in Dayville Tuesday morning there was funeral service for Adore Benoit, infant son of Mr and Mrs, John Benoit. Burial was in St THseph's cemetery. l.. E. kenze6y waS inc funeral director.
 Manufacturers Generous.
 4 nuDDer of manufacturing con eerI,7 h=re subscribed S1o0 each to the Rec Cross. War fund.
 Thirteenth Company Has 113 Men.
 Eu1strnents il. the Thirteenth com paay. C. A. C., continue and the mem bel5f1;p is nov above war strength, IilG JCtal being 1t2.
 Wllita.E1 Ii. Grimsnaw, who was in jured wher struck by a motorcycle at Attawaugan Sunday night, remain ed confined to his home at Attawaugan Tuesday.
 Days When Fishing Is Legal.
 Bass fishing in Alexander's lake will be permitted again beginning with the first Tuesday in July and on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays thereafter turing the open season for taking such fish.
 Still Await Uniforms.
 At the state armory Tuesday even- ing the. Home Guard engaged in another weekly drill. By next week 1t is expected that the company will have been equipped with guns and uniforms. The company declined an
 
 the regiment at New London on the +OuHfth because equipment has not been received here.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. J. Cody are to spend a few days camping at Highland lake, near Winsted.
 Miss Marguerite Caron is spending the week with friends in Maine.
 Instructions for the organization of the military exempton board for the Twenty eighth district were received here Tuesday. The board has not or Eanized but probably will within a very few days.
 Few Timetable Changes.
 The new timetable in effect on the New Haven road brings few changes that are of special interest to Daniel son No trains are removed. The boat train south at night runs four eour minutes later than in the past, leaving here at 9:30.
 Contributed Over $50.
 Appeals made to theater audiences here to aid the Red Cross War fund brought responses that swelled the fund by more than $50.
 Would Improve Trail Signs. It has been suggested that Mohegan trail signs in the town Of KiIIingIv be mounted on backbOards, these to be to posts. erected at desirable points, as has been done along the trail near Webster.
 In Charge of Red Cross Rcoms Red Cross rooms in the Windham County National bank building are now open daily, the following being in charge afternoon as indicated: Mon Tuesdays. Mrs. Louis 2. Kennedy; Wednesdays, Mrs. Mutty Bedard Thursdays Mrs. Frank Gilbert; Fri days. Mrs. L J. Sylvester.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-27

injuries were added to by the fact that he had hammer in the pocket of his overalls on the side on which he struck. He was taken to his home in an automobile. An examination by a physician showed that no bones were broken, although MT. Gartland's in juries will confine him to his home for a time
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-27
snmn Sntiafantinn

The ambition to take command of the air is one the country may talk over freely with likelihood of finding il prompted by speculatorB- Newark News.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-27
- ROLLED OFT ROOF
John Garland, Carpenter, Escaped
 Serious Injury in 15-Foot Fall.

John Garland, Mechanic street, a carpenter, employed by Sidney S. Stone, was injured when he fell from he roof of the barn at E. L. Darbies place, North Main street.
 With Mir Stone and Chester Brown MT. Garland was engaged in stretch ing a section of roof paper from a roll when the paper tore and caused him to lose his balance on the stag ing and roll off the roof to the ground a distance of about 15 feet.
 Mir Garland struck on his hip. His
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-27

Bethel.-Rev. Henry Macbeth. rector of St. Thomas Episcopal church. was attending the meeting of the Fairfeld day in St. Paul's Episcopal church.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-27
DANIELSON

Total of 113 Men Now in Thirteenth
 Company - Mohesan Trail Signs Need Backboards-NearIy $3,00o Col
 Ieeted for Red Cross-St. James School Graduation-John Garland, Carpenter, Rolls Of Roof, But Es- eapes Serious Injuries.
 George J. Heneault and a party of friends motored to Monson, Mass.
 Joseph B. Henderson of Marlboro visited friends here Tuesday.
 JudEs N Ee4azer Woodward held a seSs1oi. z< sbe tow1: court Tuesday Eac<eis.g. c:>scc meE were presented r-iS.- ec. s+-E. having been intoxicated.
 As -IeGe4 throughout the town of ktILSrErS next v c-5resday, July 4 viii be a ...5i...>,- Ser 5ii operatives Tno ar enpsoyed py manufacturing ecncSr1S.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-27

In the city court Tuesday morning Judge L. H. Fuller imposed a sen tence of 30 days, for intoxication, on Daniel Mclaughlin. who was engaged in a fight and had his nose broken last Saturday. In addition, Judge Fuller bound McLoughli over to the superior court on an assault charge. Mclaughlin figured in q fight with Edward King, who also had his nose broken.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-27
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Man With Broken Nose Fined and Bound Over-Red Gross Workers Believe $5,0o0 Seeured-FuneraI of Carl Erickson-Seeurina Demonstra ton Today-Patriotic Demonstration to Win Reeruits-lnstruction Come to Exemption Board.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-27
Immense Tent Duck Orders.
JEWETT CITY

Additions to Red Cross Menhership- SchIink M oriarty Marriaee-k. of p. Jewel for Sherman Waters-Pot- ter-CampbeII Wedding Sum of $f,620 Collected for Red Cross-Five New Houses Building.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-27

One thousand, six hundred and twenty dollars is the marking on G H. Prior's official thermometer as. the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-27
RED CROSS GETS s1.e2o

And More is Expected When Today's
 Returns Come In.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-27

amount reported from Griswold for the Red Cross Tuesday afternoon. There will be more today.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-27


 Sterry, Prop Norwich MAJESTIC GARAGE, s. J. Bottomly, Prop. Norwich CHARLES s. PECKHAM. Norwich SCOTT & CLARK CORP, Norwich c. V. PENDLETON, JR., Norwich P. H. EITHER, Norwich LEE & OSGOOD CO, Norwich A FELIX BURZYCKI, Norwich M. B. RING AUTO CO, Norwich L. w CARROLL & SON, Norwich. JONATHAN SMITH, Norwich Town w. E. BALDWIN, TaftviIle PEOPLES STORE. Taftvills sy H. A. RICHARDS, Versailles GEORGE DRESCHER, Baltic ROBERT R. SOUTER, Hanover MAX HIGHLAND, Norwich Town A. R. MANNING, Yantic W. P. MANNING, Yantic JOHN F. RICHARDSON. Preston City GEORGE W. MANSFIELD. Poaue-
 tannuek
 CHARLES D. WOLF, Jewett City F. H. GILBERT, Jewett City JOHN H. TRACY, Jewett City BLAKE & MORGAN. Jewett City J. L. HERBERT & SONS, Voluntown EZRA DAYON. Glasgo
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-27
sJEERk.
.-du,-e z.uoit.

A SE JosSl9t,'R church in Dayvil1e Tuesday morning there was a funeral service for Adore Benoit, infant son of Mi and Mrs. John Benoit. Burial was in St Gnseph's cemetery. L. E. Kenz eGy waS inc funeral director.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-11
NEEDS ENCOURAGEMENT.

Elhu Root believes that Rus
sia : decentralization cnlls for mu
nitionS and inspiration rather than
for Americans IN Gallcia lie de
clares that Russia Ma. au army ol
lO,OoO,O0O men that propaganda
work Is responsible for the present
humlliating retreat aud he thinks
kcrensky a man capable oi the
loftiest endeavor. even mentioning
him ia a class with Washington.
Ii Russia has lu.uOO.UOO men ni the
field, her fighting force is numcr
ically stronger than that of Euv
land and France, but Russia i >i.
prcmc drawback Is inadequate
transportation. III we rehahili,atc
Russian railways, and extend
them, We como nearer 60 offering
real assistance than by AMY other
means.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-11
A sKIMP SHOWING

Local hoagws are having dilli.
cnlt time in their search for ma
tcrial ont OF every hundred men
called, five are disqualified physi.
cally, and plens for exemption are
far more numerous than the Got
crnment anticipated la Dallas
county, for example, only 100 mon
out OF The first lOnO rNnmlurd
have been signed for service This
state OF affairs ls depressing u
Is not the Governmcd ohlcci 90
force mrn into tho RANKS when
when they really have dependents
neither is II the GuNcrumem OBJ
jcct t0 excuse men who have
searched Ont responsibilities iu eN
cess at their normal burden To
AID France. the people of thc
United States must lose sight of
Wibhlcs, friendships. cumitlcs.
personal inclinatlons aud It ~ the
solemn duty of every board to al
low only those exemptions which
are notorlously valid
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-11
CIRCULATION BOOKS
OPEN 70 AovERTisERs
Saturday, August II, 1917
EQUAL TO 1T

DR. Ninsm is q man ui superior
courage. DE- IS erudiic hui ha.
not lost the gilt oi simple spcerh
IN his examination before the
House OF Representative, hr did
education service Tor he spoke
directly sought 90 cover nobody
error rcfuicd many false impress
sions set forth the ldcHh of %
great institution Read hi, iesii
mony. /, lcaps aud qmYw There
is no extra word ln % nu passion
no play 10 the galleries and Nct
IL is very clear and ycp cuurlu
Aiye. and b viii go q long way Co.
ward overcoming unreasonable
prejudice rngendcrei Boo the uui
hope of individual salvation
When asked if hr Was % preacher
he admitted lhc crime ilr rr
called nine sermons since hr hr
came president of ihc lnsersiiA
two of which were delivered 300 u
synagogue and he reminded hi.
audience that every preacher bad
"a little barrel ol sermons a
little barrel ol sermons Lord
what admirable franhurss
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-11
Texas Press


Tho action ~ tho senafr Dnnn0 e.
committee BOZ reFuftlna witnruf O. DIS
Feniing vote n university arpf0pi HfIau
bin fhHt be- an rsnft duplicate uf Nh'
on. vetoed hy Governor FerFuaun may
ne regarded ns indicative 4f the Hrn-
SITES position with respect 400 fhe lfsur
rosulfius from fhe rnssfnDr's veto. o.
could nni hs inferred ~ euufff. fhHi
The bAl viii receive ths same Hnlni
NOUS support ln me senate thlf DO o.
rfitod in The finance committee ~ iH
possible ANA even moi imprlbnrir. that
some members ~ iho committee v $50
have hetn eianfh flrpofiers N the
GOV eruor w'f' NOT present nhrn ihif
action WAS taken. u whish rhee 'ne
annnimitY ~ tHr D0mnitif,o ao.ld not
have me fuH urninfHu.n thor noui1
oih,rwl-r boz httrIbuisd to o. nuf thr
ieaff uur cHn infer from ta action Dr.
thnf fho temper af tn' senate la H
whole BE- distinctly adverse fo thn F1t
srnor on ur Iarnt Boo Dos raised. pur
ls Justified in DeHetlns .hai fh' senate
is thoroughly uHt az Hlmrafhf alfh the
opinions fho goo. trunf NHH srpft Hrd
and tun charge he haa mHde boz de
Zones 90 hs Veto ur AInsYf ssems
Zoo have convinced ihr committee uhAf
Governor fffrufon'H HfNf'mrnfs nf
fhc DnHf of NIHhff rdH.lf.Nn rff iu
don't wore grossly 0tsar.rafI.N ur
Nlusnn .ulIe0 tHd Inii.iNfsnis r.Ufes
tu sr. rfHi unNlfsIH SOD inr hIFN0f. r'.
HHf produced Sos .DmnI Nlua i. Uan
Wlf .hD rnaf lH flfrf Nf in.rnur
rNiFHH.n white tnn lNv.si a1H lrHr
n fhIfl uf HnHi 81. .iIr.i 700 ..f
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-11
SIGNS MULTIPLY

When NorwacrtS announces that
the government headed hy DR..
Miehaelis must be the last of it's
kind. that il must he supplantcd
by a government of the people. il
voices the resentment of nation
dnped by the war.lor,lS. Nor
wacris is socialist newspaper. il
IS true hat It must he remembered
that the socialists constitute very
considerable part of the German
population that such frank eN.
pressions. contrary TO precedent.
are nothing less than an indies to
the weakness of the autocrats.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-11
LITTLE SAVINGS


DON'T throw away icfi-n,er sblm
milk -aNs Inc United state. pcrutt
mrut of Ngtivuitnu. % ls nuulNous
food aad ever, dop of % should %,
usrd onr way to utilize be- ie u
make miih -Ntsvgahlp snuu.
re eneh cupi0n ui mih ust
tahlrspoonfW of flour ilhlrslo nnoH
NJ butter a.S of "a cupnl of IS thlt.
oushlv ,ouhrd Yyrttlhle uu,N ebnu.
pcd mashed or pat Through "a si.yo
and sat goo taste Thiyken thc miib
With the uor as for mills gra,N end
add a. the other ingredients
iwVigalN amy tosNfahif cN,epi lu.
matops may hc used with the nthat
insfvdicnts as stated n larnatoes sr,
used a little soda should Dec addod G,
them to prevent thc milk from curd
linr.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-11

The study 81 German having hcrn
cut out ~ the curriculum. Baltimore
school Kids are OF the opinion that the
war Is werth all Il viii cost washinr.
ton Post.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-11

"Arc Vou surc DO Is crazy doctor 81
You are hts wife you ought 10 know
"hui I've hcrn married twice bafoto
and thought he acted about the sam,
as the others 49, I.lfv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-28
ELkS MEMORIAL
NEXT SUNDAY
ANNUAL LODGE OF SORROW WILL
BE held AT THE VIRGINIA
THEATRE ON SUNDAY.
Hon. Samuel b. Hare, Of Altoona, Pa,
Will Deliver the Annual
Memorial

Wheeling Lodge No. IS r. P. o. Elks.
will hold It's annual Lodge OF Sorrow at
tho Virginia Theatre on next Sunday a.
,crnoon at ESQ O'Clock. when the Hon
Samuel S. Hare. ono OF the big mcu OF
Altoona Pa. will deliver the annual ad-
dress. Exalted Ruler J. Harold Ercnn"n.
will preside at tn" meeting. Tho biz
pipe organ ut tho Virginia win he used
during tho services
Tn" program for the afternoon is as
follows:
Tho invocation WILL be delivered b.
the rev James F. Bird. pastor Of the
Thomson NJ e church. Mrs. Anna Hill
ton-Otto will sing Cod Shall Wipe
Away All Tears" and the memorial ad-
dress will De preceded by Il duet MY
Faith Looks Up 10 Thee" by Mrs, Otto
and Mrs. Alice Mcclure Foulk. During
the services quartet composed Of Mrs.
Otto as soprano. Mrs. Foulk rs contralto.
william, Howard Ncsbitt rs tenor and
william S. Leach as baritone. will sing
a Selection and duct will be sung by
Messrs. Nesbitt and Leach. Miss Grace
Geraldine Nelly will be the accom-
PIANIST
The program committee consists of
Thomas B. FouIk. chairman: J. A. Blum
Julian G. Ticarna. Gcorg" Z. R"nckn, +.
e. nrichorSt, William s. Leach. Louis H.
Schrad"r. James 4. Dyson. Harvey L.
Kirk. Dr. Frank Lem. Hupp. T. $. Riley
and Hugo Laupp.
The arrangement Of the theatre IS IN
III hands of the following house com
rnittec: + l.. Lnnnhart Gahc G. En-
Shcirner. Marcus Rachcnhcim"r. Arthur
Langhans A. l.. Sawtclle. lsidnr" Foul
ton Charles a. Fctnler. Edward :.
Rlakc!cy. Thomas II. Swar;Z, l.. X.
Young and Henry W. Sufcl.
The following members Of No. @S have
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-28
GERMAN OFFICERS
Continued From Page One.)
with Odessa and other points in
Southern Russia Official mes
saoes, however, arc reaching
Odessa by way of Persia.

WASHINGTON, u. c.. NOV. e.
Official confirmation of the news from
London that German staff officers are
in Prtrograd. acting us military adj
viscrs Of the Leninr faction. probably
will b. followed promptly by action on
the part Of The United States and the
Allies, definitely To place the Bolsher-
Xxi regime in tho lsi Of Gcrmanys
allies.
II the Germans are there. all doubt
as 10 The purposes nf the BolSheviki
is removed. and tho diplomats will be
Obliged TO withdraw IN Il neutral CAPT
tai. probably Stockholm. to await in.
sructions from their governments.
Such Il development undoubtedly
would be followed by immediate can
collation. Of all orders now in process
Of execution for military and other
supplies for Russia. both in the United
States and Japan. Several cargoes
from the United States are now on the
way 10 EladivosIok. but these can be
diverted by wireless orders. and it has
been understood that their delivery
would be contingent upon evidence
that they would not fall into unfricnd-
~ hands.
With Germans openly advising I.r.
nine and his followers. il is assumed
that efforts will be mad" TO carry Rus
sia into the position of an active ally
Of tn" Central powers. This might
produce a most serious situation by
making available 10 Germany tho vast
stores of food. oil and cotton Of Rus
STA. and even though the Teutnns
found il impossible 10 convert the
disorcaniznd country into an active
military ally. the million or more
German. Austrian and Turkish prison
nrs held in Russia would be freed for
services with the Teutonic armies.
Ever since the ovnrturninC Of tho
K"rcnsky government. military stratr-
Cists here have boon anticipating such
conditions as exist to-day in Russia.
This Is ono Of III" principal problems
with which the inter-ailird war confer.
nncn in Paris Is expected 10 deal.
Without being bound by any special
Instructions. Colonel House and his
military adviser. General bliss, will
cooperate with the representatives Of
tho Entente powers in framing some
nolicy 10 meet the situation.
Strong hope is felt that an attempt
by Lenine 10 turn Russia over 10 Ger
many will meet with powerful resist
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-28
RUSSIA s FIGHT
F0RFREEDOM IS
TOLD BY WRITER

Ono Of the greatest stories OF the war.
telling for the first time the inside story
Of R,rssia's ?cht for freedom and hrr
struggle against anarchy which Is sweep
ing tho country. has just hc"n written
by Rhcta Childc Door. special woman
writer and war correspondent. upon her
return from three months stay In Pctr"-
grad.
This remarkable expose OF the plot
ting and intrigue which brought about
the fall Of the Car. the overthrow or
Kerensky and the present chaotic CON
dttion Of the new Slav democracy Will
appear exclusively in series OF full
page daily articles in The Pittsburgh
Chronicle Telegraph beginning WedneS-
dav December ). The installnfentS E1F-
ing Mrs. DORIS observations and con-
illusions will continue for three weeks
or more.
Mrs Door. who writes from the View
point Of n patriotic American woman.
who passionately desires allied success
against German militarsIn. will tell the
solemn truth OF the black chaos that
holds Russia in Its grip
Arm to light" she warns us. and
crush the foo. not only on the battle
fields Of Europe. bu; within the United
States rs we'll Cnppcrhcad agltators.
secret enemies in this country should b"
destroyed before they can do what they
are doing IN Russia"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-28

ance at home. Any action decided
upon by the Allies will be directed at
the Petrograd Extremists, and not at
the people OF Russia
Reports that come from the Don
Cossack country, that the hetman,
General Kaledincs, may be the master
Of The situation through his control OF
the food which is necessary to main
tain any military force In the north
of Russia. have encouraged military
experts here to believe that In spite
of the aid of his German advisers. Lee
nine and his faction may be brought to
terms.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-28
PADEN CITY To.
BOOM IN STEEL
MAMMOTH MILLS FOR THE THR1V
ING powN-RrvER CITY TO BE
REALITY IN SHORT TINE.
Coal Ghs Producer Costing Over $4,000
to Be Installed Within
Near Future.

f'ad'm 'tiy. half ~ny h"tw""n SiSi"rS
will. auh E"w MlrlinSvtllc on the West
,.,r,.;,,i, .iI, -, Tho ,,hjr rivrr prom
~ u It" Wv - '''' ''e
! rh"' valley within IN" very near future
and Al i tlr meeting If steel magnatcs
,.,i,, =, r,,,,.,,u-,,, v..,.r,,,y !, wos do.
1Idrd !" q" great lhlncS lot me 'o"h
\ r"ntr:u', waS AWARDED frr the rom
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-28

The close. indoor life OF winter leaves
IN tho body q terrible accumulatior OF
toxic posspus, which makes rran irritable
renders him suscep-
tfole to colds and car more serious dis
eaeek Nature has provided herbs. roots.
leaves, earks and berries to eliminate
Shsee poisons Animals know the herbs
they neod and search for them Nm.
confined in office. factory and mill. has
lost th.> art Maroketr knowing this.
corcbined fourteen % these herbs IN the
formula which made him famous.
tenspconful OF them placed IN cuptul
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-28
WINTER POISON
Awful Effect on People Over 10.

ct stcnIning hot water makes 4 tea
which when taken at bedtime drives out
the toxic disorders. relieves constipation.
corrects kidney. liver and stomach dts
orders. purities the blood and tones the
svs.ac'. Rosy cheeks ard sparkling
eyes prove It's wonderful merits. Rul-
sat!Aa H;ooc Tea. Is rSuda exactly aft"r
the Marokeff formula Got your b"N
from the druggist today. 4 90 cont eeN
lasts for months.
Should you prefer tablets. ask for r
3. T. Health Tablets-Purely vegetable
-Sazne IS ten-Sare. certain and con
venient Ask TOR them at any drug store
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-28
LEFT LARGE ESTATE.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 27.--Thc estate
Of The late John W Foster. former s''c-
rotary Of state. and noted diplor!atist.
who was farhrr-in-law OF Secretary Ian
sing Is va!I,d a. *inN.Nn", In petition
filed today fer til" probate Of his vii!
Tho csta'" is h"ld IN tr':&: for ih''
widow during her liz" and afterwards ~
10 Ia. divided equally between the rs"
daughters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-28
DENTISTS COMMISSIONED

CLARKSKl' re. ". Va. N"v. %
Two Harrison county dentists pr II.
H. Raymond. If Salem and l'r. /. I.
Durham of bridgeport. hav" been com
missioncd rs first lirutrnantS IN IN" den
tai r"scrvc corps Of tn" army. accord
inG I" word received to-day from III"
war department..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-28
WANTS TROOPS
To PROTECT
KANSAS oil

TOPEKA, Nov. 27.-ln a teie-
gram to Secretary OF War Baker,
Governor Capper made an appeal
for federal troops to protect oil
refineries, pipe lines, packing
houses, mills and elevators In
Kansas. The governor explained
that fear Of destructive wok by
!, w. w. caused him to send
the telegram. The telegram was
sent from the receipt Of messages
from various parts Of the state.
asking that the governor take the
step, II was said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-28

died during tn past year: NA'hani"i
Montfnrd. Thomas Furey. james liad"n.
Sr.. Jacob W. 'iruhb. William +. loss.
Andrew 7. Sweeney. {. W. krc!icr aAd
Er,l ". SrhultC.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-28
RIVER NEWS

Tho river vas stationary at the local
wharf last evening. with the river 1T
dam. q stage ot = fAc. : inches was
IN the upper pool. ana feet below the