davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-29
ASTON|SHED
RHEUMAT|CS
MOST JOYOUS
All Over the Country They Are
Recommending "Ncutronc Pre-
scription 99."

"Ncutronr Prescription 90 in Il few
days will permanently timber up and
remove all aches and pains that none
except Il rheumatic suffers. The most
skrptical persons have at once be-
come It's warmeSl rndors~rs.
As relieved paticn; expressed It.
You can distiC;iy feel Il modification
of Stiffness in your joints and mus
Clrs."
"N"utrunr Prescription 10" acts In
Il mysterious manner that is almost
unbelievable. when in fact ii immedl-
ately relieves the most obstinate cases
OF rheumatism.
Ar, YOU troubled with rheumatism'
If You are "Ncutrone Prescription go
will cure YOU: yes. cure you.
Go TO your druggist and say good:
bye rheumatism. Mail orders filed
on 800 size.
c. II. Griest & Co.. Wheeling. w.
Va, and leading druggists everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-29
CHARLES ROBINSON BR1NNGS
BEST SHOW ON CIRCUIT.

Charles Rohinsous Rig Partisan
f'lirts company will be the attraction at
tho Court today. tomorrow and Wcdncs-
day with matinee every day. Patrons
Of hurl"Squc will hav" their wants sat
isficd when tho merry bunch Of fun
makers open their engagement ut the
Chaplin" street rlayhouS" this after
noon. Everything in the way Of enter
,ainment has been balanced int" two
and half hours Of mirthful. musical
hurlnSquc farCcs. 4 challenges chorus
and highest sHlari"d comedians and fem.
mime beauties vi tho most youthful type
will ha Soon dnnCing and singing Ia the
popular melodies Of til" day. Fast,
furious. speedy Laurhnblr situations
has mad" This ono Of the hest travelling
shows Of its kind.
Ladies' admitted for lac each at mat
incr if they clip coupon III ihi. paper
and present at box office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-29
WHEELING DISTRICT
W. R. e. CONVENTION.
WIN Convene This KoTAt1S - i1CSof'1
XA1l-ofnosrs II 11aotaA-
Uss CkspasAR - lVNk

This morning at $50 o'clock. the IN.
null convention Of tho WornAh'a Relief
Corps Of WhselinS-includinG the y. ~.
Holiday and Baird corps-will eoayene
In one-day session. officers will be
elected. reports read and brief address,
es delivered. The principal speech will
be made by Miss Sadin D. Chapman OF
Huntington. department president Of the
West Virginia W. r. G.
Tho. meeting will he hold In the
Myers hall at Thirty-eisht and Eoff
streets. Following the business session
tho veteran soldiers Of Holiday post
will attend In the evening session when
Miss Chapman will deliver an address.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-29
SECOND u. P. RALLY
INSPIRING AFFAIR
Record Attendance 1t Sunday School
Largo Donattors-Fastor breaches
to Children.

Rally day at the Second United Pres.
byterian church yesterday was attended
by the largest congregation since the
dedication Of the edif1ce several years
ago. The morning and evening services
ware devoted to special programs. The
Rev. DR.. Ira C. McCrary. pastor. de-
livered discourse in the morning to
the Sabbath school scholars on The
Light OF the World" with Illustrations.
Tho attendance record Mt Sunday school
WAS broken. there being 266 present,
and the collection from the school total
ed s5l.03, which will be applied TO the
college Bible church fund.
The evening services were unusually
wnll attended. = pageant was given.
entitled Christ, the Light OF the
World \ special musical program was
rendered. Those who .ook ,hc most
prominent parts in the program were:
Mrs. Edgar Hare. Mrs. Archibald Bell
Willie. Miss Mabel Childs and Miss Jane
Hare. 4 collection Of $241 was given
TO be devoted to home and foreign mis-
sionary work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-29
NOTED AUTHOR ON INCE STAFF.

Tho InCr scenario staff has recently
been augmented ny tn" management of
tho we'll known authur. K. cecil Smith.
who will hr huSily engaged nj the
Thomas II. lncr studios in Los Angeles
preparing material for tn" stars Of that
organization. Mr.. Smith cam" into
prominence rs Il writer Of phntnplayS
under Mr.. Incr and among his sue
creS,'s WAS "Madrar hIadE"." The Mas
tor ii His House." "i". When Mr.. incc
arranged IL prpduc" for Paramount and
Aircraft. Mr. Smith wished To continue
his rHrrrr under The producer VIII" first
presented his stories Ia tn" public.
Hence III" present ;trranI"mnt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-29
CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATIONS

/, The United States Civil Service Com
mission anuouncrs the frli"wing named
examina tionS I" bc held in the near fu-
sure. Necessary information and APP
plication blank. may b" secured from
Abe Secretary al tn. L. :. Civil Service
Hoard of Examiners at the local post
-2tfice.
. Aprrrntics' Fish CulturiSt tMhle),
nov. :; Assistant Observer tMnlel. Nov.
:: E.l.c,rician tMai"). Nov. :: First
Glass Steam Engineer tMalr). Nov. 1:
l library Assistant (Mal: and Fctna leG
Nov. =: T'r"sSmnn (Male). Nov. :: Press
Feeder (MalH ana F"nlalel. Nov. :: Vet
t+inarian tMai"i. Nuv. =: Junior Eli
riuccr. Mining lMalc). Nov. I7I: Deck
,nr:ccr ,N;rlcp. N"S. IS: Scientiii" As
.v,s,aut. Nov. IS: Steel Plate Trans
terrier (Mal">: Nov. l": Clerk. Depart
a,ent Service. E"r. IA: Statistican
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-29
The | aylor lhorofare,

-,,o-;,e clark in The .tlnazons," a re-
.ont por,,nount release are used 10 ad-
vantar, with pictures also of the fara-
m,n,nt-Mnck Sonnet, comedy girls IN
athletic poses III" window was eNeel-
lent from every point Of view. neins
nr,istically arranged. and attracted, a
great deal Of attention. II is an ioei
whIch might be followed elsewhere ana
In smaller cities exhibitors themselves
could very easily arrange FOR a similar
display in local stores.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-29
Got Rid Of Her Stomach Trouble.

Since childhood l have been
obliged to eat sparingly and carefully.
My doctor who had been treating nc
without success advised me TO try
Chamberlain Tablets. | sent tor Il
box and they worked like a charm.
They strengthened my digestion and
relieved the constipation. Occasion
ally take a dose Of them when not
feeling just right and they flxe me
up" writes Mrs. ]. z. Brady. Victor.
Y. Y. Obtainable everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-29

Wise.
Cotton Blankets. size 5Ox12
inches. white and tan. with
fancy borders, S1.25 a pair.
Large Cotton Blankets, boH
50 inches. white and gray, with
fancy colored borders, she'll
stitched edge, $3.50 pair.
Fine Wool-Napped Cotton
Blankets. 66xS0 inches, in all
the wanted colored plaldS,
$500 pair.
Fancy Plaid Wool-Napped
Cotton Blankets. I2xS4 inches,
in soft rolored block and bro
ken plaid>. 1895 pair.
Fine White Blankets, 66xSO
inches. alI-wool filing and cot
son warp. soft. fluffy Blanket
with bound edges, will not
shrink a,uch' IN washing.
$3.50 a pair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-29

tMale). $500. Nov. 90: Special Agent in
Educational Community Organization
tA1ale). $500. Nov. 20: Accounting ana
statistical Clerk (Male). Nov. II; Ply
steal laboratory Helper (MaleI. Nov.
81: Mining Craftsman (Malc>. Nov. Il
Applications for the following-namea
examinations will be accepted ut any
time; Ship Craftsman Male and Fe-
mnlc): Skilled Laborcr (Ordnance
Eauipmcnt0. Male and Female: Assis-
I ,ant Ship Craftsman: Special tleio
Agent In Entomology (Male). Sl-Vo-
! $1,000: stenographer and Type"rlter-
F'l:ld and Departmental Services Every
| Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-29
TRIED TO LICK COP.

Henry Simon after bout with
bridgeport rum, yesterday tried TO lick
officer Flanagan. but that did not ap-
peal to the poiceman's sense OF humor.
80 he proceeded 20 GO TO Simon what
Simon had tried Ia do to him and then
took him 10 police headquarters and
entered a charge Of disnrdcr.y conduct
against him.
Simon will have an opportunity OF
explaining the entire matter to Judge
Watkins who will preside at police
court this morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-29
BIBLE CLASS MEETS TONIGHT.

The Central Bible class Will meet
this evening at the Y. VI. c. \. building.
DR.. Thomas G. Koontz. the teacher.
makes the lessons from the book uf
Daniel exceedingly interesting. Visitors
are welcome.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-29
8PEEDHR ARRESTED.

Walter "nrls yesterday arrested Hor-
bert Agar for exceeding the speed limit.
Agar denied that his machine was going
fn9t but WORKS specdometcr registered
seventy miles an hour when he passed
AgAr's machine. 90 hc thought ne was
justified in making tho arreat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-29
AN IDEA FOR EXHIBITORS.

Tho show windows Of ripnr T. Taft
dealers in sporting goods and GYM
naSiun apparatus. S"ntih, WASH. has
on" Of III" most "ffrrtiy" displays imnE-
Unable in which photographs If Mar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-29

Wool Blankets, 66x80 inches,
made Of best quality Ohio fleece
in the wanted colored plaidS,
$500 a pair,
Fine California Lambs Wool
Blankets, 72xS2 inches, in +
inch block plaids, $3.50 a
pair.
Extra Heavy Wool-Napped
Cotton Blankets, 64xS0 inches,
gray and white, S2.95 i pair.
California Lambs Wool Blan-
ketS, I2x92 inches, strictly all
wool, Pinch silk ribbon bind
ing. white with pink and blue
borders, and all the wanted
colored plaids, $1,000 a pair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-29
LIBERTY LOAN BRIEFS

Camp No. s474. Modern Woodnen OF
the World. have purchased $500 worth Of
Liberty loan bonds. The camp has 2
service flag with thirteen stars on 1t and
is especially proud Of the fact
Students Of the Elliott commercial
school Saturday made Z collection
amounting to $50 among the students.
and purchased q Liberty bond, paying
cash for 1t. The other IS Wa1 donated to
the Red Cross Society.
Crescent lodge. No. 3. Ama1GamAted
Association Of Iron, Steel and Tin Work.
ers. at a meeting held in Ohio Valley
Trades and Labor Assembly hall on BAT
urday, subscribed $500 for the pufchaAe
Of Liberty loan bonds. President Leon;
ard said that the money va collected In
q few minutes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-29
JUST DRUNK

Tony Wampa and Denver Coursc3 will
hn among those present In police court
this morning. Both gentlemen were ar
rested yesterday for being drunk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-29

Fine Plaid Blankets, 66x60
inches, 500 wool, in all the
wanted colored plaids, $3.50 a
pair.
EXTRA-100 pairs Cotton
Blankets, size 74x80 inches,
gray and tan, with fancy Dor
ders, extra large and heavy,
$500 kind; Mon CO co
day special, pair. DL.UC
EXTRA-50 pairs Blankets,
nearly an-wool, single bed size,
64x78 inches, tan and white,
barred only, $3.50 kind; Mon
day special, ca on
Bedding Store-Second floor
Uhot1,a9
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-11-29
EXTREME PENALTY
FOR !. ". ". MEMBERS
Two Are Convicted in South Da-
kota of Sending Phosphorus
Through the Mails.

Aberdeen. S. D., Nov. 23.-Judge
goumans in federal court sentenced
Stanley Brown and Martin Gunderson,
/. w. w. members. convicted Of con-
spiracy, to misuse the mails by sending
phosphorus from Aberdeen to Milbank
to be used for incendiary purposes. to
serve two years each in federal prison
at Leavenworth, Kan, and to pay 81, 900
fine each The court expressed regret
that the law permitted no heavier pen
atty as the gravity of the crimes OF
Brown and Gundersop he held justified
a longer prison term.
w. Gray Tisdale, who pleaded guilty
to sending obscene matter through the
mails, was given two years in prison.
Tony Rivers, convicted of cattle
stealing, got a year and a half and sl00
fine.
jos. Yale, for using the mails to de-
fraud. got six months.
JOS. Gardo, for the theft of govern
ment property, got six months.
Several slackers and others convicted
of selling liquor to ndian We're given
so days each.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-11-29
RETURN TO DENMARK
RATHER THAN FIGHT

Wakonda, S. D., Nov. 23.-Four
young Danes. who ave been in this
country for the past six years and who
have done well financially, decided to
return to Denmark, giving; as Il reason
that they We're afraid the time would
come when they would be forced to en-
list in the American army to fight Ger
many.
The men are Jens and Chris Nelson,
brothers, and Chris and Peter Madsen,
also brothers,. None had taken u nat
uralizatton papers. They took a train
for Centerville on the first stage of
their journey home. attended by prac-
tically the whole population of Wakon-
Ola, who sang patriotic songs to the de-
parting Danes. Signs We're made and
pinned to the backs of the Danes and
their seats in the car and also the out
side of the car. were DECORATED with
Stacker signs. The affair was quite a
demonstration and the train crew prom
ised to pass the story along at the end
Of their division. Much indignation was
expressed by Wakonda residents. but
the Danes, not being citizens, were not
otherwise interfered with or molested,
but We're allowed to proceed on their
way to Copenhagen, Denmark.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-11-29
NORWAY TRIES TO
STOP GERMAN SPYING

Christiania. Correspondence of the
Associated Press)-Norway is making
vigorous efforts to stamp out Ger
man espionage within it's shores. The
Swedish revelations nave given a great
Impetus to the anti-spy campaign,
The interned German ship Berlin Is
to be removed from Hommelvi. to
Aqsenfiord, further inside the coast
line. 1t has been urged for a long time
that the position of the Berlin offered
opportunities for espionage on ship
ping.
Guards have been placed not only
over all Norwegian military establish
ments, but also at some of the large in
dustrial works. Thus a military picket
has been posted at the lNredrickstad
iron works. where the new slips for 49,
OO0-ton ships are now ready. and tres
passers nave been warned to keep
away.
Under a law Of July. 1917. the COM
mune Of Christiania has ordained that
the chief of police may forbid persons
who are not Norwegians to reside in
the commune longer than a certain
fixed period. A new law concerning the
necessity of passports and the expul-
sion of aliens is to be rigidly enforced
after October l.
A spy case which caused a great
furry for a time was hat Of a Dane
named Kristiansen who has now been
expelled from h country. The whole
affair developed into an impudent
fraud, with n Of the ~belligerent gov
ernments as the victims. Kristiansen
was obtaining money from this govern
ment by giving or promising to give in
formation of no real value about an
other.
All three were later arrested charged
with completely in the plot.
Through an attorney for Vigillita,
who feared arrest, Mrs. Cehler was told
that her daughter would be returned
to her if she would acknowledge the
marriage. The attorney was arrested
by Detectives Kennedy and Aughe
When he was seen at the celebration
of the wedding at the Canglia home.
Josephine Canglia, when questioned
by the police, declared that the couple
came to her home after they were mar
ried and Vigil!ita desired to rent a
room for several days. but was refused.
The couple then disappeared and have
not been heard from since.
Police are conducting n diligent
search for the couple and held the
three Canglias for further investiga-
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-11-29
"Hot Time" Yet Popular.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
New Y~orlS-There has been a great deal
of talk recently concerning an appropri-
ate marching song for our soldiers. and
a great deal more of press agents work
and plugging ON the part of the music
publishers, each on behalf of his individ-
ual output, but to the minds of those most
intimate with the situation, the problem
of the soldiers '~'chanty" remains I'M
solved.
I nave heard the bands in all the pa
rades so far play. first one song then
another, with a little additional stress
on the George NJ. Cohan composition,
over There" but and after band on
each occasion, always reverted to one
song. ''T1here'll Be a Hot Time in the Old
Town Tonight"
Now, what is there about this old
sons that makes it stick?- That is a ques-
ton the bandsmen themselves cannot an
swer. There is something about Hot
Town." they admit, that l~ingers-and they
like It. And with this answe we must
be satisfied.
I am no Caruso. I confess. but I must
admit that recently after hearing band
after band march past. playing this song
as il their very lires depended on it, I
became obsessed with the melody and
found myself whistling it almost continu-
ally.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-11-29
FALL
FOR THE APPLE
Now They Must Answer to the
Charge of Raiding an
Orchard.

st. Louis, Mo.-Traffic Policemen
Marble S. Sands, Clarence Nelson, and
Thomas Weingart of the central dis
trict We're ordered suspended by Chief
of Police Young under charges of con
duct unbecoming officers and leaving
the city without permission of their
superior officers. The charges are the
aftermath of a raid on an apple or
chard. in which the three men partici-
pated early Sunday morning. octo-
Der I.
Complaint reached Chief Young sew
eral days ago from farmers in the vici-
nifty of Chesterfield, st. Louis county,
that the three policemen were mem
bers of a party which drove up to an
orchard just north of the Olive street
road near that town and began knock
ing apples from trees and sacking them.
on account of frequent thefts Of po-
tatoes and fruits the farmers had or
sanized a %viligance committee and
We're guarding the orchard. After sew
eral sacks of apples had been filled
two farmers covered them with shot
guns and placed them under arrest.
According to the farmers the police
men admitted their identity, gave tho
number of their police badges, and Of
fered to pay for wha apples they had
sacked. They We're taken before a JUS
tice of the peace, and upon promise to
''.sAtt lIioISy ~ JOY " lll0
applies the next day were allowed to
go.
The farmers who brought about TIE
capture of the policemen were ON
ployed On the farm of Max, Tanm.
head of the Tamm Glue works, who
owns a country home near Chester
field.
The policemen in their report of the
incident admitted having been caught
taking the apples and justified their act
by stating that the premises on which
the trees were located seemed to be
deserted and the place entirely aban-
doned. They also admitted having
agreed to pay for the apples and stated
that they mailed IS he next day to
cover the amount demanded.
Patrolman Dennis Monahan and
Probationary Patrolman Anton Sheibel
of the North Market street district
We're suspended and ordered to appear
before the board of police commission
erS to answer a charge of making false
reports.
Adam Bauer. a railroad Waterman,
reported that he found the two police
men standing by a freight car in the
yards at the foot of Tyler street re-
Gently and the car had been broken
into and a sack of potatoes almost
dragged out the door.
Monahan and Scheibel stated in their
report of the incident that they had
heard shots in that vicinity and a
gone to Investigate. Bauer in his re-
port stated he heard no Shots. Mona
han admitted being several blocks off
his beat.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-11-29
PRO- GERMAN ACTIVITY
SEEN.1N MANY FIRES
Insurance Commissioner Urges
Property Owner to Post
Guards at Night.

Sioux Falls, s. d., Nov. 24.-Declar-
Ing that the recent epidemic" Of fires
which have burned numerous elevators
and warehouse throughout South Da-
kota were the result Of a systematic
pro-German campaign Of destruction,
w. N. Vancamp, state insurance COM
missioner, has issued a warning to all
towns In the state to be on guard, urg-
Ing that every mill, elevator and ware
house in the state be picketed at night
by guards. He attributed a number Of
nres which ave occurred recently in
the state to the /. w. w, declaring that
every fire of consequence in South
Dakota In months has strongly sugA
1ested the work OF the firebrand."
Mr.. Vancamp has instituted an in
vestigation. of. the recent fires at Lem
mon. s. D., which destroyed a consid-
cradle part of the town. The fires are
declared to nave been started by an or
gained PHOSPHORUS gang connected
with the l. w. w.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-11-29
FIND PHOSPHORUS PLANTS.

:. Mobridge. S. D., Nov. 24.-An average
OF four elevators a day are being de-
stroyed by fire in the Dakotas and
Minnesota, a travelling auditor Of a
grain company declared here in dis
cussing the series Of fires which de-
stroyed an entire business block and
two elevators at Lennon. The fires; he
said, We're traceable to various 'phos-
phorous' gangs.
Two fires found yesterday and extin-
guished without serious damage in
Lennon were started by PHOSPHORUS
plants. according to word from that
town. One was found under the coal
sheds OF the Western Lumber COM
pany and the other in the Hamm Brew
Ing companY,s
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-11-29
HORSE eREEpERs oRcAN,zEn

WATERFOWL. s. D., Nov. 22.-Each OF
the nine leading breeds OF cattle. horses
and hogs raised in this section Of South
Dakota will be represented. by a direc-
tor In the Codington County Improved
Live Stock Breeders association, ac-
cordtng to plans outlined at the annual
melting OF the association.
The association elected T. N. Bah
cock. president; Al W. Palm. secretary
and n. d. Rice treasurer. The direc-
tors are A. ". Carey. Warren Green
Lee Slower. Ludlow F~ahnestock, c. q
Morehouse, Jim Cook. Sidney Vending
Frank Heathcote. T. N. Babcock.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-11-29

Since the beginning Of the rear the
price Of sulphuric acid In Japan has
been steadily advancing owing to in
creased exports to Russia and China,
and also to the allies for war purposes.
As a result, some OF the artificial fer
tilizer companies have reduced the out
put OF fertilizers and devoted their
energies to the manufacture OF sui
phuric acid, while a number of COM
panies have been established exclusive
ly for the manufacture of the chemical.
Its output has increased in a large
measure, and some anxiety is enter
tanned with regard to overproduction
after the war.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-11-29
Village of Fountaine Notre
Dame Taken and Retaken in
Bitter Fighting. British
Holding West Edge.
MOEUVERs THRUST STARTS
Germans Rush Up Reserves
While English Guns Domi-
nate Three Railroads En-
tering Stronghold.
BY United Press.

With the British Armies Around
Cambria. Nov. 24.-The battle has de
veloped into a fight of most violent
character late today over numerous
points Of this great front. The British
advanced at some places n CONSOLE
dated their gains and at II place re-
tired slightly. The Germans are appar-
entity concentrating their Smelling OF the
British positions around Containing and
Bourbon wood.
The Germans began stripping Cam
brai of its military stores this after
noon as the British and Teutons locked
in violent grapple less than three miles
from that city. The full force of the
German reinforcements was felt against
the new British lines today, but General
Bypg's men. e~ntrenched and dug into
the. reclaimed ground, repealed all count
er attacks. At one place, at Santa
Notre Dame. the Teutons were able to
slightly dull the edge of the new Brit
ish wedge. but there We're again driven
off.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-11-29
NATIVE OF AUSTRIA
HAD VISIONS OF KAISER

Andover. S. D., NOV. 23.-Michael
Derhatch. an Austrian by birth, was
taken before the Day county insanity
commission at Webster after he had
complained that Kaiser William, OF
Germany, was at Aberdeen and was on
his way to Andover to get him. Der
hatch had previously tried to induce
Andover citizens to take over his
money, nearly 5000, and otherwise had
behaved in a manner indicating that he
Is mentally unbalanced.