davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-28
e2.&!|;'ceie:kM!!2e!2z'!a!:i:a:I 4; < !2!2'!!:i:a:
April 81
Snow Makes War Gardens Grow.

Snow Makes War Gardens Grow.
In the good old days "befo' tn
wah,' when rain came in April and
flowers came in May, we used to say:
Apri, showers
Bring May flowers.
Now, however, that war has come,
as If to harmonic with its cold and
desolate outlook, delugc OF snow
descends the last Of April, so that we
are forced to change the rhyme to
read:
April snow
r Makes things grow.
The things" referred to, of course,
are the radishes and onions, the peas
and the beans and the dozens OF other
>delectable vegetables which are
growing in our wartime gardens.
When the United States may be
called upon to provision the world,
and when the food dictator of the
globe may be a plain United States
citizen, who isn't enthusiastic about
raising gardens and who isn't glad
for every bit of moisture which may
help them to grow?
Omaha society people have been
Loyalty responding to the presidents
.ppeal for the conversion of every
available space Of ground into gar
dens. Some, like the Ward Burgess,
have plowed up their lawns to devote
them to the cause. Others who have
always had their gardens are renew
ing or enlarging them. Mrs. Luther
.Kountze has beautiful and ornamen-
tai garden, which will bloom more
luxuriantly than ever this year. Mrs.
c. B. Rustin always has in addition to
her flowers her little utility garden.
Mrs. T. l.. Kimballs vegetable gar
den is ever tempting sight, for it
fairly overAows with good things to
eat. The S. P. Bostwick's are said to
have splendid garden each year.
Mrs. Clarke Colt has garden.
Fairacres people and people who
have country homes nearby have
glorious gardens, nearly all of which
are being enlarged this year. The
George Brandeis', the John L. Ken
nedys, the J. A. Sunderlands, all
come IN the FORMER OiVlslon. JoHH
Latenser has his farm near Florence,
which is a great asset in time OF war.
The F. P. Kirkendalls and the Myron
Learneds have gardens in the
country.
Many people are considering the
advisability of planting potatoes in
their front yards. One prominent
matron, whose name shall remain un-
known, asked her maid whether it is
very hard to raise potatoes. "Oh,
my, nc" was her answer. "Well,
we'd better have the lawn plowed up"
the mistress concluded. "The only
thing is that you have to pick. off the
bugs" volunteered the maid. Bugs"
said the mistress, throwing up her
hands in horror, I'VE will have no
potatoes" I
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-28
At the Supper Dansant.

Nt tHS ouppef DdHodHe'
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hamilton will
have as their guests at the Fontenelle
supper dance this evening the men,
bers of the party who will be enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Bur-
CESS in their box al, the Boyd. Mr..
and Mrs. Johp Madden and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Stewart complete the
party.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Hecox will
have in their party Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Swindler and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hanson.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-28

bathing girl on the coasts is as sur sign of sum-
mer as the first barefoot boy in the inland plains.
Summer and the small boy never step out on the
highway barefoot until the soft sand that squdges
up between their rosy toes is warm.
And the bathing girl never breaks the emerald
surface of the sea until the air is Summers own
BREATH So when you see her-the first girl in black
satin and nermady hair, where the sea comes in
and whispers to the sand OF coral necklaces and am
Der root-then may you know hopeful young sir,
that Summer is here for good: q. ~
NELL BRINKLEY -
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-28
Show Press Club Plays.

The Omaha Woman's Press club
will present the one-act plays which
won first and second prizes in its re-
cent play-writing contest, Tuesday
evening, May Is, at the Blackstone.
The plays are "The Upper Crust"
written by Mrs. Martin H. Harris, and
"A Record Romance" by Miss Henri
eta Rees. Friends Of the club wish
ing to attend may secure tickets from
members.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-28

Mrs. Edward Buckner returned
Wednesday from four months visit
with her mother Yin Hattysburg, Miss.
Mrs. Felix McShane. jr., left Thurs
day evening for New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen A. Douglas
Of Chicago are the guests Of Mr..
Douglas parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Douglas, for about two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Rhoades have
gone to st. Louis, Mrs. Rhoades ex-
pecting to extend her visit for some
weeks. -. -
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-28
MeHQcia>

Amy Burgess Of Winona, ILL.,, who
since the Slabaugh-Aiken wedding
has been her guest. Miss Goodman
leaves for her home Sunday. Dec
orations were in tulips.
Mr.. ]. Bruce Mclean is having a
business dinner for twenty-five men
this evening at the Blackstone. Mrs.
E. T. Bailey had eight guests at
luncheon; Mrs. T. F. Ryan, FIVE: Mrs.
A. J. Jackson and Mrs. w. l. Walker
each four, and Mrs. J. R. Lehmer
three.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Flick are having
a theater party at the Brandeis this
evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-28
On the Calendar.

A patriotic dance will be given by
the Kemper Klub of the Church Of
the Good Shepherd Saturday evening
at Strehlow Terrace club house.
Mrs. William Scars Poppleton will
entertain the Original Cooking club
next week.
Mrs. Samuel w. Reynolds will en-
terrain next Thursday for Mrs. Clem
Waldron of Beach, n. D.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-28
Events of the Day.

Miss Gladys Goodman entertained
1t an informaEkensington for fifteen
quests at her home in honor of Miss
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15
Notions

In the Great July Clearance Sale
15c Automobile Hair Nets, s
for 25c. Made of real hair.
3 SpOOls Clnrk's D. y. L. Darn
ing Cotton, &c. In black, tan or
white.
1Oc Package Hump Wire Hair
pins. &c. Assorted sizes.
&C Card Of Safety Pins, 3 for 1Oc.
Assorted sizes on card.
PalHfs ROyaI-Street Floor,
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15
75c Qualities at CSC

2-clasp Silk Gloves, in white,
black. gray and tan: with guar
anteed double finger tips; also .
clasp White Chamoisette Gloves.
July Clearance price, 63c pair.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15
S2.25 Ivory Wash Satins,
S1.85 Yard

56 and 40 inches wide. Your
choice of two finishes OF the sea-
sons most wanted silks: for
suits, dresses, skirts. underwear
wash perfectly. In ivory only;
36 and 40 inches wide.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15
$2.25 Natural Pongee,
$1.69 Yard

Yard-wide. All-silk, Extra
Heavy Suiting Pongee. eleL ant
quality. for coats, suits. skirts
and mems suits. in natural (tan)
color only.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15
Sl.35 Crepe de Chine,
Sl.15 Yard

40 inches wide; all silk, firmly
woven, heavy, creepy weave-the
IDEAL summer silk for dresses,
waists and underwear. In a com
plete assortment of the wanted
light and dark colOrs. including
flesh, ivory, pink and black.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15
July Clearance of
Embroideries
cfnal 81 Valuas a. 90. VI
Values to zoe Yd. at l0c Yd.

Fine Swiss and Nainsook Edg-
ings, in baby patterns; 3 to s
inches wide; actual values to zoe.
July Clearance, l0c.
Fine swiss and Voile Embroid-
cred Flouncings. in Beautiful de-
signs; az to As inches wide, at 81
yard.
PsIais RoyaI-street Floor,
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15
$l.S9 White Pongee,
Sl.59 Yard

Yard-wide, all-silk. heavy,
semi-rOugh weave, the most pop
ular of all summer silks for
dresses, skirts. waists, trim
mings. etc. VIII wash perfectly.
In white only.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15
Remarkable Clearance of a
Special Lot of
White Sateen Petticoats

Though not large.
this assortment Of 7h
fers some very splen- III
did values in beauti- y w
full styles of white
sateen petticoats, with large
floral designs, in dainty shades
of pink, blue aud lavender, with
pleated flOunces and elastic
waistband. Very special value
at 79c.
Palais Royat-Thtrd Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15
Unusual Qualities at 79c

Long Silk Gloves, with guaran-
teed double finger tips: all sizes
in white and black. Special at
79c.
2-cIssp LIsIe Gloves, in white
and black; also Silk Gloves in
white. black. navy and pongee.
July Clearance price. SOC.
Palais ROyaf-Street Floor,
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15
July Clearance Of
Thousands of Yards of
Ribbon
Remnants

i'm Lengths Up to 8 Yards.
Values up to S9c. Yd., sec
At 59c Yard are S to 9-inch
wide velour. Dresden. novelty
stripes. rich Persians and plain
colors in taffetas, moire. gros-
grain and satin. All the best
colors, all the best shades, in
light and dark. These ribbons are
ideal for bags. girdles, sashes.
hair ribbons, collars, cuffs and
dress trimmings. Values up to S9c
yard. Special at 59c.
Values to 40c Yard, at 29e
At 29c Yard are Tareta, Dres-
den and Moire Ribbons; 5 to s
inches wide, in light and dark
shades. Tomorrow's visitors will
find plenty of good lengths: VAL
ues up to 40c a yard. Special at
29c.
street Fieor-Near Door.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15
75c Palm Beach Suiting,
49c Yard

~ inches wide: the most sea-
sonable of all dress gouds: for
coats, suits and separate skirts
Just 2S5 yards at this extra spe-
cial price. Colors are natural
Ltan) and white. Extra special,
4gc yard.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15
Values to 40c Yard, at 29c
July Clearance of
Women's ST Silk
Gloves, Csc

2-clasp Milanese Silk Gloves, in
white. tan, gray. black and pom
gee; selS and contrasting stitch
ing. July Clearance price. S5c.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15
July Clearance
Over 1000 Pieces
Summer
Jewelry
Values SOC Up
Csc for Choice

Choice OF jeweled finger rings,
hair combs. silver and gold plated
brooches and earrings, hat pins.
bead necklaces, long chains of
jet, silver and coral, stickpins,
tie clasps, lingerie clasps, laval
lieres, etc.
PaInis ROyal-street Floor,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-29
Tor n decisive. strategic step Of vast. inn
por lance.
Greater offensive Looked For.

WASHINGTON. Nov. oS,--Grcat' ac-'
tivity among the Austro-Gcrman. civil.
sinns all along the Italian from. and
reported in official dispatches from,
Eornc. received here today. arc declared
Ia forecast Il still! greater offcnsiXe In.
tho northern sectors. with elaborate'
preparations for mighty cT6tt- to;
break. through. The dispatch sayGi
The enemy Is making large seal"
preparations for still greater ofIen-
s!ye IN the northern region. HcsteEday.
in tho vicinity OF the NaIea Sla lapel.
large enemy units with Elas'ainc guns.
attempted an cncircling movement but,
wcr., Cuuntrr-attackrd by battalion OF:
alpinc. and forced TO retire, leaving In.
our hands complete sections OF IA
chine guns. whi0h w"rc Immediately
turned On the fleeing enemy.
"His guns arc roaring all alohs nc
front Indicating the imminent renewal.
of Il general offensive "n the pa.- OF
tho hustro-Gcrmans in miEhticr CT
fort Ia break through our lines.
The 0Sscrvatorc Romano. tn" Hrgan'
OF tho vatican. fatty danics tSH 1880
having directed or prepared new p:a:c
appeal,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-29
waiting Attitude.

NtSHINGTON. Nuv. 2S.- Their" will
=" no formal announcement Tor the
.rrcscn. Of tho attitude az tho limited
States and tn" Allied nations toward
III" Eolsh".iki r"Eln} r. at r"tr"crad TIL"
American government iS waiting both
for official information about the TO-
latinns of III" EnlSh"viki lrcdrrS with
German army officers and for further
developments in the 'nngl"d situation
throughout Russia.
In ia" n"antiTnc thn only official "x-
preston has been mad" IN Il S;rt"T"ut
10 ~" Russian general staff. by Lieut.
col Iud&n'i. head "f II" american Mill
tHry mission. giving wHrfI!n,: IA; tho
lngic:l nutc"Iil" of thc mov. NJ n; ~
an .,r:,Ii,;ti,r and rraC" WI ~ tn" cut
'In. OF - American supplies. Thus
~,at"f:i, u; WAS Inltdr without jne;rlir-
'inn from Washington. hut officials said
today q "summarI2cd IN" situation t.
,'Urat,ly."
steps already have hotu taken To f"r"-
stall 'hr possibility Of anE pat Of ia"
vaSi $iurrs -" supplies bought in This
country for Russia falling .ri" enemy
hands.
az c"nirSr. official confirmation Of TING
news 'Ihrt German stan officers ar" in
pCirucrnd. advising Ir"niu" and his fol-
lowers and that SOM" # tuL EhlSE"riki
actually hl." crossed IA" German Eu~-
der l." talk a"'ui"tiC" md r"a'". viii
make !, necessary /" r"""@;!'" IN" Pet
rnGr:rl -IdIrHls A. rn"Ini''~. THIS would
max. !: n.'c"SS:,ry r"r tn" American - i
Allied diplomats Immediately 10 with
draw either ~ 4 neutral country or 10
S,I,,r nll. rurt pr Ems ,.i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-29
OLD CONFEDERATE
TOOK BLACK DRAUGRT
fuuahona Man Says Regular
Use of Thedford's Black
Draught Brought Relief
After Other Medi-
CineS Failed.

Tulahnma, Tenn. J. S. Kelly,
m old Confederate veteran. Of this
place. writes; 81 suffered for two
years with Indigestion and torpid
liver and had thrcc dor,ors. first and
las: Finally tho third doctor said hn
had don. all he could do, and my
Laugh,rr said could not cct we'll
sen, 20 the drug store he
sent mo Il 20 cent bottle OF "~----,''
guaranteed 10 do !hr work And
then 10 get an action from my bowels
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-29
PRIORITY ORDER
Continued From Page One)

facing IN actual Goa! famine. II tn"
siruatjon Is not rrm"died Immediately
tho statement said many Of he larger
in,lu tries and scores of public h'ill'
tirs plants will be forced in suspend
operations for days III the time.
Unable TO Get Cars.
Tl. mines If ia" country, IN" coal
a@eu,itiinn declares. are "r"ratIn;- at
on},. =. per cent -: 'h':r capacity e.
,,:u~r they cannot ship th"lr r'1. liter
;a&:u;c :, from the ground ''n$un1-
-;.n. !. - drclar",t has "v"r'akrn pro-
,irI,.,iru and ,i.i Increasing WN'I' r?"du'-
l.r - ~ - sian,!s,iIil
With rh..i cuai rrGuiT"HrniS 81 Nh"
northwest - d"srr" taken car" "f
,l.. fuI administration has 'urr:",! is
,,,ru,.nu :, Ia, east. \ formal order
r,d,n, preferential coal shipments +"
rh.. iakrs. WIS ISSUED today hy Mr.
Invrt f. become. rff"rlivc November
20. GOAL thus released. Will m"v" &"
tn, middlrw"st and To, tn" hiG industrial!
crnirrs .oG ia" Eastern states.
For the present. III" fuel adminiS!Ta-
tIou does not contemplate any priority
order. moving coal In any dirrr'!"n. hut
II will give attention TO lIy specific
,,scs and will 50" HAT coal Is supplied
tu anv community wh"r" tho need -
great. II Will rnfn-r" stri1'iy M 'rd-
- ,.snnd last week directing producers
,rhn nr. under contract t. furnish New
E,usland points with coal 10 meet th"ir
contracts in full.
An anthrarit" coal Shorne~c In New
yrrr city was brought Ia ihr attention
AZ ~ Garfield today by Albert X. Viz
.,u federal fuel administrator for New
Yrrk I,ri'uuu"nt deliveries. Mr. Wig.
gin ,aid. hav- produced Il coal famine
wLiIi threatens h"usrhnldrrs. Tn"
fuel administration VAS asked to force.
1ru,lliriu;: companies Ia meet their con
tracts. two coal carrying r'nGS. Mr..
NyigEin declared. ar" fully c0r.0 900 tons
hrllnI ~ inuir dcl!vcr!c..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-29
RUSSIAN BOLSHEvIKI
Continued Prom Page one.)

the conference for ncgoI alton NJ an
arrnIsttcc.
Ensign krylcnko srnt three represent
tativTs with instructions to request the
commander OF tho sector In which IN"
crossing was effected To fnIuir" of IN"
German commander in chief whether Il
was agreeable 10 him that representa-
tivnS b"scnt for immediate" negotiations
for IN arniSt!ce on the fronts "C all
or!liEcrcnt countries and in cas-" his
response was satisfactory to ask him ="
TX the time and plnc" for conference
OF representatives Of both sides.
TIL" krylenkO rmiSsnri"s crossed Ihr
German limo Mt o'clock yesterday nit
crnncn and were received Ivy the Ger
man commander OF tn" sector. y r"rly
was promised Mt o'clock. At n" ny.
pointed time the Germans save official
consent to conducting negotiations. The
conference was then set for December ..
1t is asserted h"r" that tho persons
who conducted tho German negotiations
were authorized by the government T."
do so.
Pending tho holding Of ~" ronf"r"nr'
Ensign krcy!NnEo has Issued mn order {"
the army stopping determination and
advising vigilance and cautions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-29
DRASTIC MEASURES
(Continued From Page one.)

-. ,h, r,iirn,ds .yar
II H"''"i Nv" ~ .,,. .,r,nint,J
O" ., w. "s Tni," r,.nnr1s laid be-
"r ,,n,,,,nj,,,,. ,n,,ay saws q state
r,nr, i,srrI tonight showed that
,.,h.,ro ;r now stored on the ground
and in cars 1t northern Atlantic ports
, 49, ma toms Of srr"l aud iron. now
immediately available. Tor movement
oynrscas" A. Tin. movement Of more
iron and S,rrI urn;lurls Ia lihrwa'"r
,vnrrt orIy add Ia tn. congestion AZ
,ho y,riors morris. and a. cars AZ" no"
,rc1rl for Inc IRAN: uorraliun uC roal
and rukr aCUurijnE Ia n" statement
thr following order VAS issued IN 'H'
form Of 4 resolution:
"That AL lines reaching III '"H'''"
Atlantic S"abuard b" inS'fuc''h /" wi"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-29
MAYOR NAMES
COMM 7 TEE
On NHARVES
MEN WHO WILL SERVE ON RIVER
IMPROVEMENT ANNOUNCED.
8. Walker Peterson Has Not Yet
Named the Men Who Will Be on
Financial Committee.

: Mayor Morgan G.. Vcstnr. chairman
OF the municipal group of tho River
Improvement committee. last night an
nouncnG The mrn h. had named ON ne
committee from the different mIn'c:-
paltic% who are TO represent ih"iV
cities in the movement 10 reclaim thr
Ohio river for navigation through the
incorporation Of a steamboat line and
the erection OF wharYeS and terminals
at the various cities affected by the
movement The men selected. who
have SlEuifed their Willingness TO
serve. are George .. Magic. city mama
ger Of Wheeling: II. Lowe. OF Stru-
'bcnvivllc: +. II. Roberts. mayor of
Moundsviilr; w. II. 'Eick, Of Martins
Ferry, and W. Wiley Bcall Of Wells
burg.
Mayor VeStcr will serve a. rx.of-
: ficio member OF tho committee.
Chairman b. Walker Peterson. Of
the financial group. left the city yes.
terday, withou; announcing the per.
sonnet nj his committee. but it is I'M
tcrStood that he has received tho con-
sent of some Of th" most prominent
4uSI' III WV S'"'' ~ w I'll" '''HH
assure the interest OF bankers and
men of large business interests in the
! project.
! All Of the men on the different com.
mittccS are gentlemen whose names
are we'll known in business circles,
and their presence on any Of the lists
! Of active workers in the matter Of
river Improvement is guarantee OF
! its SucCnSS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-29
NO ARMlSTlCE
CONTINUED From Page Ons,)

r-ra.t 80 tho condition Of affairs. The
tour Wa made with :, STAFF officer from
hcaduunricrs and COVERED about lON
Irll..> with stops al The main points "f
lighting.
,;rnrr:I ,;rrihald commander or ~"
famous Alpln" brigade. DECLARED th"
iir:h ing had shown that IN" ltail2
lr.m,pS could held tin lin" hryond an:
question: Speaking at tho spirit ~ hrs
IV!"n b. :rldrI:
IF th" ..n"iny eyer docs got past. ""-
in. t.. S,lr,riur r,.!mrtl%hip or superior
strength If guns. it will be only over the
dead hrdI,'i at our Troops. Tor the@ are
determined never I" yield.
Th.. r";ri% Leading: /" III" battle front
sli"v.ri increasing .lun>S"S "t troops '"'-
inu brought, up far concentration "h III"
,n,,.;,i..rrd lines. Much artillery was
coming IN. rho men and l"r$cS seemed
;u h,. in cord condition after the nara
dri>" Milo Is tniahtry moved. Tor
ward. N" ranks showing fresh ana
Youthful troops Th"N wore steel h"l-
.r,.ri% and m'r" getting ready I" 80 INTO
action. Many had IittI.. Pink boxes IN
their hands which looked liz" packages
of candy .hul when th"y were opened IL
waS not ruI,I> which vas S'"n. b"t len
rltiu tMli"lS which III int" tho ltaIinn
rifles. Every "ar'ri'if' l"-lt ""H '"''
AZ these mink lmx"S. Passing hcadruhr
I.rS uf tn. fourth army which holds IN:
vital linz. Let wen In" Hrcnt;t ana lltN9
rivers "A stan "tlir"r uf General E"bll;tn''
COMMANDER 81 this army. summed up
,l,. general situation lS "Satlsfact"rF.
,hr rrrnris showing that the enemy w;a
being h"ld.
While IN" pressure VI the AuStro-'ier-
man I,r,."$ H. slill .impctu"uS. al thu
.,,u. linz thrs >rriu L. have been worn
down hy heavy losses and the unexpected
srr.urlh II Ihr resistance th"y lftH" IN
,.n,luIcr.G This staff officer "Stll':"t+i
tn. energy l"S~..I a. fully tw" ar i'Ice
times those III ths Italians. aS IN" d"leH-
si>r lines always have afforded greater
Shrlicr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-29
NAVAL OPERATION OF
u. 5. MERCHANT I MEN

WASHlNGTON Nov. ~. Naval
operation Of all American merchant
ships engaged IN transatlantic S"rv'
ice is PLANNED by The government to
Safeguard vessels traycrSinG The sub
marin" zone. The proposal has In"
approval OF Secretaries Baker and
f-ani.lS. and will hr adopted by III"
shipping board probably n'Ai week.
81 was said tonight.
The plan. is TO np"ra'" III" SHIPS
with naval RESERVES. rnli@Iin:; INFO III"
service the present officers ana men
OF the merchant fleet. Those vii" 10
not wish 10 enlist would b. shifted to
III" South American and PHriilc
trades. although officials hrli'N" tie
great majority are ready I" enter me
navy scrN ice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-29
Crisis Passes, Says Maurice.

LONDON. Nov .S.--''li is now time
Ia say d"tlnit"ly that the crisis in li;t:T
has passed." said Major-Gcn"raI T. j..
Mauricr chief director of military "Per7
atoms at ;hr w:rr office in IA interview
today.
General Maurice said th'r" haf poem
no Important movement 81 F"''''t'
troops from. thc RUSSIAN tr"h'.
"Our irnop$ ar" nov IN SISht OF ''e-
ruSalcm." sa:h General MAnT g. 'p".
th.. Turks hul" had Tim" - get MP re-
serves and max. a stand and - Is prob
abb. tha, Jerusalem will not TALL with
ont another dri!uit" hattir, Tn" mean
inr If thu recent hull on the Palestine
trrn, is. that We must E'i "p ir"Sh
troops guns. supplies and munl' pms
for that battle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-29
COAL EMBARGO BY C. & O.

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Nov. IS
Announcement was made here today
10 the effect that the Chesapeake, e
Ohio railroad had placed embaesoeS.
on West Virginia coal Shipments ex-
ccpt 10 the Great Lakes and Virginia
tidewatcr Inquiries among coal
operators brought cut the fact.4that
practically all of West Virginia coal
from the Kanawha. New River and,
Winding Gulf fields was already con-
tracted for 10 be shipped to these tee
minals. The effect Of tho embargo is
not ascertaincd thus far.