davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-28

Great values 10 be found at Blacks
tomorrow, Saturday., at their Last
Of September Sale. Follow the
crowds.-Advt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-28
yWSNQIT'F9s.MQVIELANDl

Sally Crute has been engaged to
play Sue Eudaly in the special
screen production which Metro will
make of the old-time stage success,
Blue Jeans, with Viola Dana as star
Sue Eudaly was a vampire in the
days before there were any vampires,
formally so-called, and to Miss
Crute has been entrusted the task
! of presenting to theatre-goers Of to-
day the splendid charms of the
wicked Sue Eudaly of twentY-odd
| years ago.
While Sally Crute is past mistress
Of the art of playing vampires she
can play properly behaved ladies'
equally we'll, a fact she has demon
strated in scores Of productions. Sally
Crute is q Southern girl, born in
! Chattanooga, Tenn. When she was
a little girl she used to get up en-
! tertainments of her own, with the
darby children on her dads planta-
ton as the talent. But her artistic
soul longed for expression, and when
her family moved out to Denver, she
gave up being an amateur manager
and decided to do some acting her
self. So between school terms. in
the summer, she acted in the local
stock company, which boosted such
well known players as Bruce Nc
Rae, Amelia Bingham. and Harry
Woodruff. - ....
Her first big part in company in
which she had to leave home and 90
on tour was the leading role in the
western company of within the
Law. Following that she played
leading parts in The Deep Purple,
officer 666, and The Rosary. Then
she decided to go into motion pic
ture work, and joined the Essanay
company. Later, in the Edison COM
pany, with which she remained for
more than four years, Miss Crute ap-
peared in leading roles in The Song
OF Solomon. The Light of Dusk, The
Magic Skin. and other successes.
Her principal work for Metro has
been done as Mrs. Gaden, the adven-
turess in A Wife by Proxy, with
Mabel Taliaferro,' and as Mary in
The Beautiful Lie. a screen version
of Ella Wheeler WiIcox's poem, A
Reverie in Station House,
War Pictures.
"The italian Front, war pictures,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-28

quality of food for its fighting men,
and as the government also Is train
ing cooks to prepare 1t properly there
should be no occasion for complaint
concerning the Chow" at Camp
Dodge.
The average soldier has a good ap-
petite, due to exercise in the open,
and II is figured the men now in
camp will consume every month l.
100000 pounds OF fresh beef, 10000
pounds of bacon, 100000 pounds of
onins, 100000 pounds of flour,
100000 pounds of potatoes, 10000
syrup. $4,000 pounds o. coffee, 210,-
900 pounds of rice. $4,000 pounds of
sugar and 10000 pounds Of salt.
In addition to these items the
months supply includes huge guam
titles of dried fruits, hundreds of
cons of condensed milk and boxes
Of canned goods. The subsistence
warehouses are filed nearly to the
roof with all sorts of good things
for the soldiers. and there will be no
hungry men in this camp.
Mess officers of the various units
Of the division draw their supplies
sufficient for a Today period from
the quartermaster. Experienced mess
officers and good cooks can work
wonders in any company, for one Of
the best ways to reach the soldier is
through his stomach.
Best Cooks in Country.
The chefs who were sent here by
the various state hotel associations
to assist in the instruction of army
cooks are the best cooks in the coun-
try, and there is no reason why their
pupils should not become expert
army chefs. All the instructors are
high-class men. For instance, there
is z. l.. Farkas, one of the chefs Of
the 349th infantry, who came down
from Minneapolis to help instruct the
selected soldiers to cook. Farkas is
Hungarian. who has been chief at
the Ritz in Paris, the Trocadero IN
London and was cook for the Earl
Of Herford's Fourteenth Lancers in
the Boer war. Farkas speaks seven
languages. in addition to a number
of Slavish dialects. and is a member
Of the Geneva association, an inter-
national body OF chefs. He also is a
singer Of grand opera.
Il am an American, even IL was
born in Hungary, Farkas said. He
left his wife in Minneapolis, not ex-
pecting to be here very long, but he
has decided to remain until he has
turned out some good cooks. ''Ev-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-28

written assurance, which was cour-
teousiy declined. / regarded myself
justified in offering such assurance
for no mobilization order had been is
sued. 1t was still in my pocket"
Controlled Army.
Sensational evidence given at the
end of the trial serves to show that
Soukhtomlinoh had acquired almost
complete control of the Russian army.
In the charges against him for high
treason the indictments against him
were that he omitted to increase the
output of Russian munitions works
and SO helped the enemy.
1t was further charged that he and
his wife accepted brides in favor of
contractors and betrayed the country.
Russia Unprepared.
The evidence Of the trial points out
the complete unpreparedness of Rus
sia to enter the war. As early as
August, 1914, the shortage in shells
TENDER. aZbelin photographed Soukhi-
omlinoff:
Situation desperate"
The Russian guns were allowed one
shell a day while the Germans poured
hundreds back.
Asked Blank Cartridges.
Russian generals begged Soukhiom-
linoR to send even blank cartridges,
anything to make noise so as to
keep up the morale. The supply of
rifles was tragically Inadequate.
On Aug. 25 1t was decided to, send
to the front one rifle for every two
men and two months later IL was one
rifle for every ten men. Later bat
talions were sent into battle unarmed.
Relief could not be brought up be-
cause the rear reserves had to wait
for the rifles of dead soldiers to train
with. ...
Lacked FactOriea.
Soukhiomlinoff' defense was that IL
was impossible to supply the army
because the nation lacked industrial
machinery to turn out the work. 1t
was notable that only two months be-
fore this same man had declared in
the press that Russia was entirely
prepared for war.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-28

Shook and probably will be announc-
ed during the day.
Rejected Men to Leave.
Delay encountered at the last mo-
ment in sending the rejected men
from the first quota arrived here
Sept. was cleared away and the
men will be permitted to 20 at once.
A shortage of water in the lava
tories of every occupied barTack in
camp, existing since Tuesday, and an
entire lack Of water in some bar
racks, was partly remedied yester-
day. The daily allowance of $500. 900
gallons Of water for the present
population Of the camp was exceeded
by over 100000 gallons.
Thousands Of new arrivals who
sought to wash out their clothing,
found it difficult to obtain sufficient
water for their needs.
A visit to the warehouses of the
subsistence section Of the quarter
master department at Camp Dodge
shows the 2l.000 soldiers and 1000
officers Of the Eighty eighth division
will not lack for food for another
month at least. And Major w. b.
Wallace, camp quartermaster, said
there is as much more foodstuffs en-
route to camp as there Is in the big
warehouses and in addition to the
supplies now being shipped another
months supply has been ordered and
is ready for shipment. 1t is the plan
Of the quartermaster to keep at least
three months ahead Of the game One
months supply will be on hand at all
times, another months supply will
be shipped every month and another.
months supply will be ready for
shipment each month.
Buys Best of Food.
The government buys the best
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-28

try (Southern Minneseta), recently
turned in at division headquarters a
wallet containing $25 in cash and
$3.50 in checks. which he had found
The owner came in, described it and
was given the wallet which he OPEN
ed and examined the contents.
rs it all there? he was asked.
"All but about $40 in cash, but I'm
lucky to get any Of it back. the own
er replied. e. .z
Pastor Now Army Officer. ,
The owner did not know that
Lieutenant Bracket, prior to attend
ing the training school at Smelling,
was a pastor in southern Mime
sofa village. and as result Of his
remarks the lieutenant Is the butt of
many jibes.
George J. Phanz, jr. secretary OF
the knights of Columbus activities
at Camp Dodge. announced the or
ganization will have three halls ready
for occupancy within 80 days The
knights of Columbus arranged for
two masses at the Y. M. G. A. build
ing Sunday and could not accom-
modate all the soldiers who desired
to hear mass. .es" .-s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-28

Our idea of a diplomat is a man
who never misses an opportunity OF
accusing homely girl of being pref
ty, ...
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-28
TO SEND 5000
CAMP DODGE MEN
TO DEFINING, N. N.
Those Rejected Under
First Draft Exams Per-
! mitted To Go Home

Camp Dodge, Sept. %. - With
physical examinations over and all
preparations practically completed to
move the members of the two provi-
sionaI regiments of the depot brigade,
including Minnesota and Iowa men,
10 Deming, n. NJ, it was discovered
that lack OF proper certifiCation by
local draft boards in many cOun-
ties would cause a delay in the troop
movement of probably five days. 1t
was expected to entrain nearly 5000
selective soldiers.
The number Of men to be held here
for incorporation later in other regi-
mental units. il recommended rejec-
tons for physical reasons are not ap-
proved, will be small, it was said.
The number Of rejected men from
the central block of Minnesota COun-
ties, referred by examining surgeons,
also is comparatively small.
Lists Of these rejected men are be-
ing prepared by Division Surgeon
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-28

A man always imagines he has
good sense until he comes across an
old letter he wrote to his wife during
courtship.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-28

Molly Malone of the movies has
married a ministers son. He's For
res Cornett, son of the Rev. w. HI.
Cornett of the First Presbyterian
church of Venice, Cal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-28
SWEDEN PREPARES FOR
FOOD And fuel SHORTAGE
Government Now Taking Steps TO
Conserve Supplies For Winter
Use.

Stockholm, Sept. 2s.-cC correspond
ence of The Associated Press -Qw-
ing to the expected scarcity of food
during autumn, the stock Of live. cat
tie in Sweden will be reduced, ap-
proXimately Is per cent and steps
are now being taken to arrange salt
ing and packing the enormous duahs
tity Of meat which will result from
the slaughter Of cattle. The govern
ment also announces that licenses
have been granted for the export Of
5000 head OF cattle to Norway or
Finland but nothing to Germany as
heretofore. 90.
The government has taken ener-
getic steps to organize wood cutting
and the transportation of the enor-
nous quantity Of fuel which will be
wanted in the winter. Germany has
only sent about one-fifth of Sweden's
ordinary consumption Of coal, $780,
900 tons. and England practically
nothing.
the ground space Is covered house,
high with piles Of firewood while
every open place presents the same
picture. Numerous steamers are
bringing props every week to port
before the water freezes in. october
or November. Sweden in this way is
20 a certain extent making herself
Independent of English and German
coal for the time being.
Lighting lis another capital problem
in Sweden. Petroleum has increased
in value to over So gallon and
cannot really be counted on as a
factor. Swedish manufactures OF
calcium carbide have increased their
output and the dark season will be
met by SUFFICIENT quantity Of carbide.
simultaneously. factories have taken
np the manufacture Of lamps.
Sweden also has hurried the cleo
trifying of its waterfalls to provide
light
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-28
ISIS

The Soul of Satan. is the offering
at the Isis the last two days of the
week, starring that well known act
ress Gladys Brockwell Miss Brock
well is an exceptionally strong Fox
star and 1t is conceded that she APP
pears at her best in this piece which
is especially adapted for her. The
Soul of Satan is an absorbing story
with remarkable possibilities for a
moving picture feature. To finish
the program Luke appears in two
reel comedy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-28
OPENS AT BISMARCK.
Rural School Lecturers Will Launch
Series Next Monday.

Bismarck, N. D.. Sept. 2s.-The
first address to be delivered in North
Dakota by DR.. ]. L. McBrian, special
list on rural education OF the United
States bureau Of education. who is
brought to the state for six weeks
series of county rural school rallies,
will be delivered before Burleigh
county teachers Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Helen Sullivan. assistant state
superintendent Of public instruction,
will also address the rally here next
Tuesday, and Mrs. r. H. Kanerick of
Los. Angeles. Cal, who is spending
six weeks in North Dakota. win con-
duct choral singing. A county school
officers meeting will be held on the
same date.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-28
Shipped Liquor
In Candy Pals;
Gets 4 Months

Four months in the Cass coun-
ty Jail was the sentence imposed
on Robert Parker, colored, by
Judge Amidon in federal court
late Thursday afternoon for vto-
Iating the bone-dry law in trans
porting liquor into the state.
According to information filed
by the government against the
prisoner, he is said to have ship
ped liquor from Red Lake Falls
to Devils Lake, N. d., and then
rebilled it to Wahpeton where 1t
was sold. The government also
charged that the shipments were
made in candy pals.
The sentence pronounced ny
the court was the heaviest for an
offense of this kind since the
bone-dry law went into effect.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-28
Sally Crute.

are now being exhibited in New
York. This is with a success never
before equaled by official war NOV
les. These are shown at prices up
to 81.
The demand for seats has been 20
great spectators have started to
deal in them.
Interest in the pictures is height
ened by the natural beauty Of seen
cry in the Alps.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-17
NEWS BRIEFS

Metro Sentenced--W"hSi"r l."InaX.
negro, convicted last week III rrInInni
court for holding UP william Shelby.
another negro. and rnbhInI him Of hs
winnings In n poker gam. IN Alley {.
, ,y;ls sentenced tn FIVE years in Ii" pm
Tertiary by JuGE" Nam VI. I;"mmS'H ~
! Saturday, Charles StctSmn. VII" took
rart in tho hoId-up. g"I "n" !rar ia ri!I
aud = 500 fine Iau.rS DrcIv"r Ma
discharged from custody upon r"''"'r:-
,urndatinn Of thu prosecuting attorney.
ms nc had no part in III" robbery.
Fortune Te1lers-hunn and Mary
ADAMS. SpAniarls who hay" hccm CON
duciinc rortunr"tciIini, "parl"rS" ~ the
rl,v under the ..uiS" nf being phr"nnl"-
riSls were fired $40 zach nr thirty DAYS
IN he work house Saturday evening" III
poifcc court
Draft Lawyers-rh" first meeting ~
the draft, lawyers Will meet this morn
inr from y It III o'clock IT, tn" "l,y.
council chamber. city huildnE. with thu
legal hoard n nd"iSorS. IL assist al!
drartcr>; in filing II. their umcStiunuaIr"S.
Drnr, board nniriIlS have been ordered
tn do mono Of tho work nor /" answer
nucrtfnns Tn, lawyers VIII also Inject at
The Same TIM and place Tuesday. We'd
urSdny and Thursday m"ruinEs If ihl9
wcck.
Fever Cases-Thc monthly report i"r
November issued by DR.. NJ. +. Williams.
CITY health officer. shows thor" W"r"
;hirty-thrcc cases AMI four DEATHS from
typhoid fever Wheeling during the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-17
The Largest Neck s&
wear line in the city E@
KIM BROS. ~
1142 Main st. -
1142 Main St.


,'nir,v DAYS and sixty-nrc births and III
deaths duriaE thc same period
Sugar ScarCtty-F"d"ra' '""n "u''""
iSlratiun officials civ" out n" hopes "'
IN" sugar famine h"IEE r"llrNc" AZ WIS
community until after the Nrst OF INC
year.
Thrift Sta1nps-Savinrs and th?nt
stnup; ar" now on Salr at all tn" 'ora'
hanks. and can also Ne had Mt IL" post
office. ur from any mail carrier.
, ,,;-o,,re Thor. il ON dlSrlly
~. rEu.s irwclrv store
, J,rL., street tho beautiful
o,I ,n,dnI ,y,rdrd tho Hill Tup Dairy
r -, 49,, E,.In,cI DAIRY show in CO.
''' ~ ~ Wv, E.,,In, rnr h,vinr the best
'"' i,,., ,niIr ur III. thousands "r
'''" ,,.. I>.,,rir,.d rru5u all oyer the
.rr,, i'm ION milk scored o. s
,i,,. ,h,.,l rf ,b, Tnrdcu milk
,,hi,,t, c,r,.rrr Inns iukcn The prize for
',,,,,. >,..'r. mast
o,o-+,o,n,ircc Maj1ed-Dr John l..
oNes ,'l,.,'..', - ,h.. ,.n,,,y draft
l'HN.!' i,.l s.,urd,y
"'''u """ '''0 ,L QUESTION
me ""l Nv ,,, ,,,,,,hcrirr
U"I''H ~ w ,,, ,.;,I In.
-?'. ne h'N' ~ ,,.i,I
maii'-t III seven "'!H' I'm l.",,, -
h" cop ilhn"a n"',I 'lr ~"
lhr question ''''""9 ~
Coloreu RriEade-|aFlh'h w. W, ,,"'''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-17
) About People
? Movements OF individuals 70
( and From the City.

Centain William II. Blandfnrd Of III"
officers reserve corps was a visitor IN
the city on Saturday. rn runt" t. amp
Hancock. Augusta. Ga. Captain Hand
ford was first assigned to Fort Riley.
Kansas, upon his graduation from Fort
BENJAMIN Harrison. hut upon his arrival
at Moline ILL.,, tho order w:S counter
mlndcd. and he was directed 10 report 10
Camp hancock.
Mrs. Amelia Beck Of IS Fourteenth
street. who is visiting h"r daughter III
StcubcnviIlc. will return home today.
cir. Raymond Daniels. formerly OF
Rushvillc. Ala. left Wheeling Saturday.
for his home town. where he will enlist
in the l.. s. navy. Loyal to h!9 country
in giving his service. nc goes back L"
his native state Ia enlist.
Mr.. L. b. Emerson. tester f"r th"
Western Electric company left for Pitts
burgh yesterday.
Mr.. Ed. iIliaes Of Chnplinc street. left
Wheeling yesterday morning. for Me-
Donald. Pa, Ia spend the holidays with
friends and relatives.
Mrs. James kcndaII left Wheeling
Saturday evening to spend christmas
with hcr mother nj Salem. w. VA
street. was the weekend guest of PITTS
bur Oh friends
Mrs. Jacob Smith il confined I" her
home. on Thirty-Serenth street with II
severe cold.
Mrs Martha Cleveland Of New York
city is the guest Of Mrs. Gertrude
Brown OK North Wabash street.
Prof. c. {. RosSry. principal OF Clay
school. is attending an educational
meeting al Clarkshurg.
Miss Mari;, Holiday Siulcd far Franc"
Il few days ago where Sh" will tax" ny
government work.
Russell and William Stewart. who are
in the Ohio Valley General hospital. ar"
impruvinC nicely after having had ih"lr
tnnSilS removed.
Miss Emma Srhrrdrr has returned
from the Schnol at Domestic Arts ana
Sciences at Washington. y. -. for u
visit over the holidays with hrT mother.
Mrs. l.uuiSr Schrardcr Of North Front
street
Miss Eleanor TayUr will return this
week from Dr SarEcnnt'S school fnr Il
viSi, with h"r parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ~.
4 rnylur. for tho Christmas holidays.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-17
PREPARING FOR TAKING
THE CENSUS OF 1920

.NASHtNr;rDN. Dee. l6.--f"dcrhi
control and supervision OF birth an"
death registration I" %upr!ant TN" pres
..nt rat" and municipal systems. IS ~
commended in III" annual report 'o"'S
IL Sam. l.. Eol;rrS. director If the cen
>us 'rhr United states II is dccl'trco
...,uun, hay" !, SYSTEM IF vital StatiS'i's
sonprr:iulr u ,h";r "f foreign countries
until all the states enact proper laws
err until Ia. federal government as
sutn"s control.
81 have. come Ia the conclusion" Mr..
prrcrs saws, "thnt ny far the noSt>Sat-
,sfact"-y and c!i"ctt"" r"aus I" hasten
;h,. I:y when tia. cntir" United states
shall havra' ;,d.riuat,. registration w"ul"
~. afforded ny placing IN" matter en-
tir"lv under federal control ana super
vision.
Active preparations are under way
IN" report SAYS. for beginning the next
census in i?"h.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-17
ZION CHURCH
EXTENDS CALL
CONGREGATION OFFERS PASTOR
ATE TO REV. THEODORE SOCHs
OF LiGONlER, PA.
Preached in Local edtice Three
Weeks Ago Expect Reply
Some Time This Week.

Following the morning services yes
rert,a: ir Zion Evangelical, Lutheran
church. o11S Market street. Il conSre-
ra,;onal meeting was held at when
raj, vas extended the Rev. Theodore
Euche pastor Of tho 1!gonler. lFa')
lutheran church. TO become pastor Oh
Zion church. succeeding the Kew. l'r,
I. Benze. who resigned several
months ago 70 accept Il pastoral" az
ono of the Target churches IN Ioiedo'
Ohio
The Rev. Mlr. Buche preached at me
morning and evening services III Hlon
church three weeks ago yesterday he
was among the several pastors from
various parts o. the. country who nave
delivered trial discourses 1t the local
church during tie: past fsw months.
\ vote upon calling Nj buch" was
raken bv the CONGREGATION yesterday.
numbering more rhan on" hunure"'
and il was almost unanimouS Eo''
to extend call TO him. Ihr rhurcn
hoo,,, was instructed 10 officially *
,end the call TO Mr. BuChe. An OH
rar of the congregation stated last
right that reply Is expected tui9
week In the even; that the call Is
acrauted. it is likely that. Mr.. EHchf
will begin his regular passionate mere
within the next several weeks.
Mr.. Ruch" is in middl" Ike. tic i
married and has 4 family. he wa
Graduated from one Of, the larSeS'
Lutheran seminaries in this .counlrt:
and is q gifted orator. conHincinS;
and impressive speaker and poIISn'n
gentleman. His sermons her" Il 10"
weeEs ago were among the best ever
heard in Wheeling and i was ms
consensus of the. Zion Lutheran con,
,.rnration that he was the munster
,,.bo rould best till the paS'ora'''
,,aJ. vacant bv the Rev. DR.. Benz.
who was pastor OF the cnu'Fn III q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-17
q business calirr In. Barnrsvillc Thurs

q business caller In. Barncsvilln Thurs
day.
Miss Lola Crawford spent tho week
end with Miss Myrrl" Fowler, west Of
town.
Mrs = Z. Naylnr rs spending few
days with her daughter. Mrs. Lawrence
Skinner. near IN" chapel.
The many friends NJ Mr.. Charles
Wood. of Shutdown. who was taken SCR
i"usly i'll. will b" glad Ia know h" IS
much better
Fletcher Wilcox. OF Pleasant Ridge.
WAS business caller in town Thursday.
Charley McEichols is visiting his sis
tc.. .Irs. .Iunn Murphy. Of Bethesda. q.
Jessie Phpplls and Flora Wheeler Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-17

Lower Sandy arc seriously Ill with
pneumonia.
James Henderson was = business call
rr IN EarnrSvilIr Thursday.
Mr., and Mrs. oliver Murphy "f Spci-
dol. were business callers in Barncsvillc
Thursday
Mrs. Charles Wood. Mr.. and Mrs. Err
ncs, Harri& and ManScl Mrll"tt If Slab
town. were shipping in town Thursday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-17
Two War Plant Disasters
In Germany; Lives Lost

LONDON. Dec. 1.-TWO disasters in
widely separated parts of Germany are
reported in Zurich dispatches hero TO-
day. An explosion occurred in the
Z,pprIIn works III Friedrichhavcn and
resulted in the death or Injury OF
many. The second explosion oosurred
near kicl. destroying factory where
bombs were prepared for Zeppelins and
ntrplanes Many Of the employees ID
this plant were killed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-17

number of years anG was one OF the
most beloved .minist"rS. mol only ny
his members but throughout the
Wheeling district by laymen ana
churchmon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-17

Briefs and Personals.
Mrs. John Hinton. of StutAVtoWn. was