davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

ATE vou satisfied with yonr Present business or
rnSi;ton? Ih y"1l want IT, into business FOR
rc,rseY! II YOU ITO and haze s2i0.n0 70 Sl.oo0.0o
YOU can CO; exclusive Sales Grs for your territory IN
rcrJ profitable NIL year business Address OTTO L.
wilfnnr. State ascnt. Gen. D"l. Wheeling. w. Va
o. call at IIrH! MrI.uTr fer appointment. n-S-h
WANT 10 hear from farmtIs ao have Grod oil and
o., ,c-ri,nrr Ia lea.e: ratt.rs will operate nmc
L!a;rly II ,crritnr? locks gmh. p. y. BOX 3'7.
WhcclinS W. Va. n-2O-aot
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-28

King turkey. the monarch or thc
THANKSGIVING table. Will not he. 9" much
in evidence Tomorrow as in past years
This Is thr final word that has been
reached by many local people. and many
others will max" thC!r decisions WhNh
they do their final Thanksgiving rur
chasing To-day.
With the price Of turkeys higher than
in many past years many Suhstiiuti"nS
will be made. Last gear. turkeys were
selling ut prices t!iat were thought un-
reasonable. The" public will chang" It's
mind as to that condition This year
lrcalrrs her" Yesterday. were selling
turkeys for prices ranging from forty
10 inrty-fivc and even som" w'r" "harE-
ing fifty cents per pound. Dealers w"r"
paving thirty-cIEht Ia i0rir-tw" whole
sale and they necessarily must hold up
their prices. Not only is tho public
lamentinE. hut the dealers ar" fighting
haAd e. meet tho demands with prices
as low as poSsihl.
Other Fowls Plentiful.
Chickens. ducks. E""st. and other
kinds Of meats We're selling for higher
prices yesterday. thHH lhoSr 81 last year.
All is blamed "n ihr Sh"rtaS" and The
difficulty IN getting supply. I-'F"
stock has been hr"ueht int" this city
this week from places hundreds al miles
away. II meet Ill" demand. and IN" pres
rnt outlook is that although II" prices
ar, NOR" than in" ordinarily high. Il
good number w;ll u" Sold.
Th" high prices - fowls and other
meats n:r not affecting other places as
herr. In tuarl"Si"u y">i"rdny. turkeys
wtr" selling for th!rrN-fIv,' cents dress
cd. At Point Pleasant. mar here. one
could buy In" turkeys f"r tw"nty-onn
cents ON foot or about thirty cents
drC:,rd Tho qu"SIt"r ~ why al"
Wheeling p"unI" rayimg such high
prices has been asked ag;liu and again
hut tho only answer is. III" small supply
and the hie prices charged. III" dealers
by ;hc farmers VIII" appear In have
formed 4 combination 1" hold up the
Wheeling nar.>,.t
Not only have prices Of turkeys and
other articles scared but the prices Of
fruits and Vegetables have gone up too,
Oranges. apples. grapes. nuts and hama
mas. arr costing mitch moro.
The nous" Wits who s".'S purchasing
must pay prices which ar" much To-"
high for III" average person. Vegetables
also have ron" NJ. u"iatnr%. bn;h sweets
and whites. cos; moro. lettuce. tomatoes.
celery and that artiriH which can't he
missed. rranhcrri"%. ar alloy" normal.
rranhcrr"S which have h"rn right
fully named III" crown of king turkey,
arc selling for fifteen and twcnty cents
r": pint. Last year. In" purchaser
could buy II quart for fifteen or iw"ni,
cents. hut though the prlr" IL this part
of the dinner has advanced too. Il cannot
10 dispensed with. Til" cranh"rriGS this
year are OF good quality. being largo
and OF the best Kind.
Even though prices Of tn" ThankSE!v-
ing Injuries are higher than ever be-
fore tho people nj tn" United States
should not forge III ;h"'r troubles "f
rrr";in: high prices. tha; Tc all still
have much |" h. thankful Tor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-28
ARMY OFFICERS
{Conttnued Prom Page oue.)

GERS Reserve Corps. They are
grouped under the following heads
Name, rank, branch Of service. home
city. place assigned for example
Aldredge, Thomas, second lieutenant.
Officers Reserve Corps. Bellaire, O.,
assigned to S5th divislon)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-28

II often happens that when 4 man Is
praving not to bp led into temptation
ne hnrics through the prayer 20 ne II
got it finished before she gets out OF
sight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-28
For Rent-Houses and Apartments

FOR REHT-0n rar Inc. Pleasant Valley. newly
rcn,caclci APARTMENT s,rrn rooms and bath. sun
nrp- Possession December !. SEu l3l.J T. '.
h-asi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-28
written by Miss Olga Won MALI
Edited by Henri do Hnlsh1ne'
DARING ADVENTURE IN FRENCH
DOCkYAIlD-

Tvn davs after securing the plans
Of tho battlcship received marching
orders from Herr Lowonthal convey
cd to ME In tho familiar Grrcn-cdgcd
enyclopcd. With the aid Of my masni-
ryInc glass soon perceived that my
nrnscn, snIoun in Paris WAS at an
end. was to proceed at once 10
certain French coastal town
A. dockyard. q new powcr-house IN
course Of erection. and-was there
dry dock in contemplation or prcpara-
ton? I had merely to gain admitttanoe
through the gates. and from some clc-
waited positlon look round and make
notes" An easy enough task judging
from my instructions On paper. but
WAS to llnd 1t not quito so easy.
Tho backwards, / found, WAs sur
rounded by great unscalablc wall
Tho dockyard gates. soon discovered.
wcre zealously guarded. No ono was
allowed 10 enter save workmcn. officials
and tradnsnlcn having undcnlaDlc BUS
mess.
As had IN my Instructions tho name
OF n German spy lat fixed post)' car
rylne on ohstcnsIbly tho innocent uaoe
Of q matchmaker and jcNcllcr, one
Herr jacob Isreals Of 3 Ruo dc Nllette'
l determined to visit him
Herr Isrcals was quite willing to DO
Of assistance to mo IN any way which
would not lncriminate him. but his days
OF active spying wcro over, and no
knew It
~ am going to mako an attempt l
tpld him, ITO sec the dockyard. Tho
only thing desire you to do In case OF
my arrest (and you arc nskod)' Is ~
say that you know mo, that l am tho
daughter Of an old friend OF your IN
England. Should I he arrested ! shall
give tho name OF Elizabeth Playta1r'
Of London. VIII you do thisT
Herr Isrcals consented 10 do this
md after giving him few further par
tIculars concerning myself and my miS-
sion, I returned to my hotel. the Hotel
Turaunc, 10 think out my tactics
how I Got inside the Yard
Tho following morning. carrying n
small brown paper parcel. which con-
talncd nothing more formidable Than n
wh!tc linen camisolc. and wearing n
mans cap and long coat, let lne
Hotel Turannc Mt A NJ. Over tho town
hung n thick midst, which completely
yelled any object ten PAGES distant, even
tho posts Of tho gas lamps In the CEN
trc Of the roadway. Close by the hugo
gates Of the docky;rd I paused 10 re-
connnltrc.
The workrncn Ilcd in at tho lcft-hano
onto through n turnstilc. As each man
nasscd inwards he called out his name.
and thcse were licked Off one by one
Within tho gateway strong light shone
and searched their faces. Two Ecndartncs
good inside. they scrutInizcd each man
carefully.
I saw no sign OF any woman worker
My task was therefore 6oinS 10 Dc moro
difficult
now. hoard the rumble OF cart wheels
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-28
THANKSGIVING PRICES ARE HIGH
AND SUPPLIES ARE VERY SCARCE

LAlGtliN. SAM IEl, ~ ~ -"u ''''
Inf. .. L. {. NhceilnE' W. Va =,
Law. kuSSrlI H. -hu LII l'i' " ~ -
Clark*hurE ". Va - =.
Law. mares L. -nu LII 4"''
Eellc' ". Va -. = -
L'e' iSAHi - -'4 i''' ''''
Spencer. W. Va :,
l''#'h' 'lhE'h'r g. ISL L. i"' -
huntington, w. Va.
L"mlcy. ir,hcflrK L. ma LII l"' ~
, X. {. lnrtrn. W. va. p :,
Lewis. EhAr!'$ capt. I'M ~ H. '
/, tharl"*t"n. W. Va. - -
l.iS"ilhr". ''""rfr VI. 'N' L. -
i. g. liun''"Ii"n. W. Va, -,
Lear Fred :. md Ut. !. y. -. L. =
Huntington. ". Va.
l."n;c, Roy :. md 1t. Inf. q. l. G
Manlar. W. Va.
LOCGII. CHARLES y. md 1t. Inf ..
i. Z. Wheeling. ~ VA.
Lnv''lar". Hunter l., md LIT. lnf. g. L.
{. E"nCrv"rir. W. VA.
EEATTIt:. THOMAS = mi 1T. /. A.
@. X &. Eliza 'ir"N' W. VA.
NrtA%!''. lay e.. md l-l.. mi. =. Is
e. W"llHl!r.,. ". Va.
M"tirail. Edward NJ. md Ut. lnf.' g.
! i. g.. i'Hrk"r:'i,urg. W. VA.
M";ia,n"ry. John w. "ul It,. Inf. q.
L. =. L"wi%hHrG. w. Va
Mrn.'u.,I". l;s'h"rt L.. LIST l't' t. y. ..
Nr,,nr,n,,I; K, nm.,h. md It,. Inf. o.
I, -, ,L,,rI,.,Inu ~ vu.
McNull!. li"rnan H.. LIST Lt.' lnt.'
MrlI,si,. ,yar.nr, A.. md 1t, Inf.
Ni,dl,hnurnc ", Va.
u,rr II,r,!J !. md IT,. Inf. O. r
C.. Mapntnst"n. w. Ea.
Miller. Harry H.. LIST lit. lnf. g. r.
NII.rnE AInNXO L.. md Lit. T.. a.
u l. T. Elm t;rnNc, W. Va
Miller. E.ujnmin w, LIST 1t, +. 4.
q y e.. Miliwund. W. Va.
N,II,r ,'ly,Ir II. LIST It,, Inf, o. r
= In,nn " IN.
.Nnm, ,rnrrry 1Iol. I... md It., Inf.
q f. e.. Mnnigomcry ". Va.
NnnIg nmrry. john md It,. Inf. O.
T. a., Spencer. W. Va.
Monrrhnusc. Roy !. End It.. Inf 0.
II. C.. Huntington. W. Va.
Moore. James H.. md It,. Inf o. r
=. Krnuva. W. Va.
Morrison, William f.. LIST 1t. Inf. O.
T. g., sutton. w Va.
MurriS. punally II. End 1t. Inf. o.
H. C.. rharl.strr. W. Va.
Morgan. Francis NJ. LIST It,. Inf. O.
T.. G.. Ravens w,,rl. W. Va.
Newcomer. Lloyd H.. lst lit, Inf. O.
r. c.. clark shurg, w. Va
pr,h, John II. ind It,. Inf. Q. Il. c.,
Charleston, w. Va.
! OSmrn. Willard c., 1st 1t, r. A o.
r. c.. RIppun. w. Va
, O'Tnnl" william j.. 1st 1t. Inf. O..
, r. C.. Gary, w. VIA
! Parks John n. @nd 1t. Inf. O. r.
: G.. MartinsmrE. W. Va
! PEOPLES. GUY. md 1t. Inf. q. r
: c.. ram' ron. W. Va.
Phillips, Donovan r. 1st 1t, Il. A o.
! r. C.. I'ark"rShurC w. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-28
WANTED--Female.

WANTED-nill!ns clerk anil LoNk -lrci-r. Want two
bright Young ladies at once. Positions permanent
good opportunity fr enhancement Requirements
sIr-rl accuracy and rea;aC&S. Apply Miss Elizabeth
PARK Sclrslrylinc Bids. sS-3th 81 n-2T-h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-28
HEJoRT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE QUARTER SAVINGS BANK

Located at Wheeling. in tho state of
west Virginia. ut the close Of business
November 20. 1917. Organized 1901.
Bank first began business July !. 1911.
RESOURCES.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-28
LOST AND FOUND

LoST-s5.eo BILL near ith xnt 9th Sts. on Market.
Finder please return to lnteI!i9cneer Office
n-aS-m
I0ST-Ore upper SCI false teeth In small white en-
vclor- on MaIke, ST.. between NcCrnEcSs = & loo
..or, and Auditorium Return ~ Inir:Serccr office
and receive reward. n--'-n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-28
WANTED-Coal Lands.

WkNTEp-coaI lands o. tho Pittsburgh number
cIqht vein. located In Ohio or. Weat Va Parlss
want tn operate tho Must lie close TO railroad
T. o. Box 81. WEeclln;. W. Va n'2p-sot
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-28

State Of West Virginia, County Of Ohio:
]. r. EbclIng. cashier OF tho above
named bank, do solemnly swear that thu
above statement Is true TO the hest OF
my knowledge and belief
J. F. EBELTNG, Cashier.
SEATQN ALEXANDER,
II. e. KALBITZER, Directors
JOHN COLEMAN.
Subscribed and sworn to before nc
this 9th day OF November. 1917.
H A OBERMAN,
Notary Public.
NY commission expires Aug. &c, 1920.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-28
LAsoReRs WANTED IN SHIPPING OF.
PARrMEH1. OWENS BOTTLE MACHINE
co.. FAIRmoHT. W. VA o-sI-sos

wANTED-9rtght young boy, 1s years
ola, to learn printing trade. Apply TO
Foreman Intenigencer. It'll floor, after
700 p. I'll.
WANTED irrilniant. who have Lad good aIpen-
rncc IN corT.raiIon accounting. PcTmnnNt POD
ton Aprl!raIiUus will he considered con1dnntally
tive prirula:S IN age. experience and salary. and
length n TING required 10 make chang Address
Ernst & Ernst. luh.!c Accountants. 12Oa First Na-
tinnal Esnk i.!dc. itshtrTh Ia n-a6-i
WAHTED-Eui!cr makers. men cxrnEicncrd in rerai.
work on water tuo boilers. Steady work. god
wages Apply Mckr1rry Iron Co.. Irct"nis. Ohio.
moi
WEHTE O-.-fxr"riencel payroll c!c:k cal! Mounds
III, ,,h r,.II r,nrc ~ a%-C
WAHTED-At once. tsversi good dsi'uS sad
talcs boys 10 work before school. Apoly a
c,rruia,ioa pepar;n mont inteIilGenesr. between
aad'6 Z. m.
W6NIED-Salesrnrn OF better Class 20 call On phyn-
clans and dentists. Average men make S5o weekly.
St.ie u;e .yfericnc'. Also one 10. Central W. Va
T. o. I;n, !2l. philadelphia. "a. I'o-lo
WEHTEO-SfFrl t" sell irr Of household
FURNISHINGS. r.um h6uAc 10 house on Snail
. ucck!y payments. We JAY weekly.
mr. CIT C. F. ADAMS lllo.ll;2 Main 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-28
=
WANTED-Male Help
An OPPORTUNITY

An OPPORTUNITY
For an oncrpetie capable iaIesmla, 10 eoassst VA
4 larpo manufacturer. 0nn now employed aAt faRfl-
Tar with tho grocery IobbIn7 irado profsrrcd Nu&
DO oYcr thirty rea1 old and have eIeaa rsoord Ad-
drcsi Giving tuiI Particular reVLrdlnu s1ssFtsooa.
reforunee age and salaJs dc:Ired. Box haab0 ASH
Tho 1nteIlf9eneor. A-Q-A
WINTEo-PAcKER EXPERIENCED PACKER
FOR HOLIDAY WARES: NONE BUT EXPERT
ENcED, COMPETENT MEN NEED APPLY. GEO.
E sIIFEL CO. n-2i
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-03-24
NO ORDERS AFTER SIX.

II is announced that after April LIST
money order business will not be
transacted in the Crystal Falls Post
office after six o'clock in the evening.
The hours prescribed by the Govern
ment for conducting this branch Of
the business in second class post
offices are from eight O'Clock i'm the
morning until six o'clock in the even
ing. Post-ofiices of the irsts class
close their money-order windows az
five o'clock. p. m The local post-ofiice
has been issuing money orders until
eight o'clock at night for the benefit
OF the patrons from the outlying dis
tricts. but IL il no longer deemed ne
cessary to do SO as most Of these peo-
pie are now able to purchase their
money orders through the rural mail
carrier The money order funds are
RENTED TO the designated depostary
in the evening mails. and as transact
ing the money order business after 81,
o'clock in the evening often necessi-
tated carrying large amount OF
money over night. the post-offices at
Iron River and Crystal Falls have re-
Gently been instructed to conduct this
business in accordance with the regu-
lation hours.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-03-24
Advertising,


One of the reasons why Fair and
Warmer" the Avery Hopwood farce
classic which Selwyn e. Company will
present at the City Hall Theatre on
Monday might. March &c, after its year
run at the Eltinge and Harris theatres,
New York, and seven months at the
Cort Theatre. Chicago, was record
breaker for making laughs and maxi
ing money. was that Mr.. Hopwood had
devised a strihngly dramatic and CO.
herent story as the basis for his farce
situations
The first act opens on a family dis
agreement between Mr.. and Mrs
Bartlett. married two years, because
Mrs. Bartlett likes parties and Mr..
Bartlett thinks his place is the home.
There enters an ex-suitor OF Mrs
Bartlett, who cajoles her of TO the
opera with him Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Wheeler. meanwhile. have arrived
with the notion that they had been in
vited 90 dinner on that night. They
are discovered 10 be as sadly ill-as-
sorted as the Bartletts. except that II
Is Mrs. Wheeler who is overly domes-
tic and Jack who pines for a spree. A
deft scene or two and presto Mr.
Bartlett and Mrs. Wheeler are left
i alone, facing the fact that they are
not only deserted. but have been de-
ceived. They vow revenge. AL
though they have no fondness for each
other they agree to sit up together
till the Grant spouses come back,
who, finding them thus compromised.
will be abashed by their own wicked
ness and will reform.
As the clock winds over towards the
wee small hours, the two innocents
can hardly keep awake, and, having
heard that drinks were great for keep
ing a party going. they begin to mix
and drink all the fearsome brews that
ignorance and cellaret can provide.
What happens by the time the wan
derers return makes a marvellous
scene What happens when, instead
OF being penitent and abashed, they
are outraged and threaten the ex-
treme penalty OF the law, makes an
other quite as good. The explanations
which don't explain. and the circum-
stnntial evidence which tightens with
every coil. very nearly wreck the two
households And even at the very
happy end. Mr.. Hopwood tips II off
that husband who Is really better
than he should be is virtually impos-
sible TO reform
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-03-24
CARD OF THANKS.

To My Friends
j take this means Of thanking all
who voted for me in the primary.
certainly appreciate the splendid sup
port that got more than words can
tell.
have opposition at the general
election and l shall dooubly appre-
ciate your interest in me II all that
supported me at the primary will
make an effort to get TO the polls on
Monday, April ?. II | am elected
shall continue TO give the city as much
OF my time and attention as ! have in
the past.
Again thanking you all for your
kindness. | am
Yours truly.
JOHN KLESGES.
ADVERTISING
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-03-24
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

Preaching by the pastor tomorrow
both morning and evening. At the
morning service. commencing AT 1890
he will speak on Temperance wifi
special reference 10 the pending Local
option campaign. There are somf
wet" trenches to be taken and We
purpose doing our biz in taking them
Evening service, strictly evangelistic
will commence at 7:3O. Sunday school
at the close OF the morning service
Classes are we'll manned and are
adapted 20 people OF all ages. Good
music by chorus choir. Seats free
Strangers made welcome.
wM. n. CO0MBB.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-03-24

Place orders for Plants and Cut
Flowers for Easter now. Sam Bridges.
DR. Nordstrom has purchased a Ford
automobile from the Crystal Falls
Hardware company.
We will have a fine selection OF
Easter Plants this year Orders placed
now will be sure OF our best attention.
Sam Bridges.
Mrs. Joe Green, OF Duluth, Mimi,
Mrs. Francis Theodore Blesch and
Mrs. George ID. Nau, of Green Bay,
Wis, were out OF town guests.
Ben Nicely got home on Wednesday
from his trip TO the south Mr.. Nicely
spent several days in Chicago after
reaching that point from Birmingham.
Arthur Larson came down from
Bessemer last Saturday, having fin
ished his work at that place. Arthur
was employed at diamond drill work,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Castle in THE
Whirl OF Life" at the U-NO Thursday
Bradley Barlow will move TO his
new home in Maple Grove next Tues
day.
A letter received from Or. Lipscomb
says that he is at his old home, Nash
vile, Tenn. but that he will leave
shortly for Pittsburg, Penn. where he
has fine position.
Mrs. Harry Roberts accompanied
her daughter. Mrs. Calverly, from
Houghton last week Friday and visit
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Roberts
over Sunday.
Amos Dye, who'has been in charge
OF the Elmwood camp for Herman
Holmes during the winter, came down
last Saturday night, having completed
the cut at that camp.
August Renni purchased one OF the
wire wheeled Overland cars from the
Crystal Falls Hardware company dur
ing the week. The car is tasty little
machine in every way.
Mrs. }. s. Jacka entertained Mrs.
George ID. Nau and Mrs. Francis r.
Blesch both of Green Bay, over last
Sunday. They arrived here on Friday,
just in time to escape the terrible
snow storm.
Miss Kathryn Cole. of Ashland. Wis.
who IL attending the Lawrence Con-
seryatory Of Music al Appleton, Wis.
is in Crystal Falls spending her spring
vacation. and f. guest at the home
OF Mr. and Mrs FRANK Koob
The Rag Pickers' Orchestra" gave
q masque ball at the city hall audi
forum last night. Just who the mem
bers OF the euphoniously named or
chestra are we cannot say but the re-
port Is that they gave a good dance
VIII Richards accompanied his
father, W J. Richards, from Birming-
ham 10 ST Petersburg. Fla. after the
Mining Institute meeting. The pro-
gram was to have Will spend about a
week with his father at ST. Peters
burg
The Milwaukee road was operating
snow pillow on the Tobin branch last
Saturday and got il stuck in the snow
On Monday and again on Tuesday
they had gangs OF men and big
engine trying 10 get the pillow out hut
were unable TO bulge Il. On Tuesday
an extra large chain was hitched onto
the pillow and attached TO the engine.
After making the chain taut the big
engine put on power and pulled the
chain 10 pieces as II II was twine.
shovelers worked all day Wednesday
and finally extricated the pillow
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-03-24
UNO THEATRE F FPySGRf SF

Quality you and hear about be
the night
night in the week
features
kind elsewhere
are sho n a prices
booking produced
" L. s. E. Fox Metro Mutual c.
will he pick OF
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-03-24

Escanaba Is 10 vote on a bonding
proposition this spring for the build
ing OF treating works to do away
with dumping sewerage into the bay.
According 10 returns received from
the first applications made by upper
peninsula saloons for bonds from the
Michigan Bonding and Surety Co, the
company Is requiring the $500 deposit
mention OF which was made in these
columns few weeks ago
w. Klienstuber. son Of the first
manager OF the electric light and
water department OF Crystal Falls. is
now resident OF New Port. New
Hamplhire Postmaster Kelly recent
~ received an inquiry from him rela-
tive 10 Ed Sweeney 10 whom he was
apprenticed as machinist when Mr..
Sweeney operated a machine shop IN
this city Mr. Kleinstuber applied for
machinist's license IN New Hamp-
shire and needed the certificate OF Mr.
Sweeney as to his apprenticeship be
fore he could obtain Il.
WANTED TO RENT Either fur
nished or partly furnished house or
housekeeping rooms. a. NJ. Madsen.
care of Stolberg the tailor. Phone 5s-J
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-03
CONGRESS- MEETS FOR
M0MENTOUS SESSION:
BODIES EVIL FOR FOE

Washington, Dec. 3--The 65th Con-
sress launched its second war session
today with a solemnity and subdued
patriotism, besetting the most criti-
al period in which an American
parliamentary party has ever sat.
There was business.like air about
he proceedings which BODIES no good
for Americas enemies during the
coming session
Vice President Marshall read the
'enatc to order promptly on the
'trokc of twelve while at the other
md of the capitol Speaker Clark In
he same minute called to the house
together.
In both houses the chaplains In
heir opening prayers spoke impres.
lively OF the mighty problems before
congress, but urged the accomplish.
nent of Americas war aims regard.
less of cost.
Adjournment out OF respect TO the
late Senator Hutchings, OF Wiscon-
'in, and the late Representative Mar.
IN OF illinois, who died during the
'ecess, cut short the sessions IN both
houges,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-03
AUG. HELFFRlCH
ON WAY TO FRANCE?

August J. Helifrich, son Of Mr. and
Mrs. August NJ. HelfIrich of this city
is on his way to France according to
word received in esls city from Camp
Dodge this morning. He was sent
from Camp Dodge the last of last
week with the engineer corps. The
word received in Ottawa did not come
directly from his but from one Of the
other boys stationed at Camp Dodge
Mr.. Helifrich recently applied for a
furlough for Christmas and was ex
pcctlng to visit his relatives in this
city at that time.