davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-30
BUTLER TO SPEAK
VIII Conduct Mems Meeting at Central
y. NJ. G. A. This
Afternoon

Fred Butler. former opera singer
ana story teller, will speak and sing
at the men 5 meeting OF the Central
iounE Mems Christian Association at
$3.50 o'clock this afternooq. Dir. But-
LOT sunJect VIII be How Far Can You
See?" He has travelled over III. rIohs
ana his lecture doubtless will prove to
DC interesting. Mrs. Butler will ac-
company him on the piano in his solos.
Ihere VIII be an informal song service
IN the mems lobby by w. c. Norman,
ASSISTED by mixed chorus OF trained
voices.
Rev. j. W. Dixon will speak to the
boys at .:30 o'clock on the "rJf. -,
Christ" AR. Butler also will sing for
the boys.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-30
SEVEN KILLED IN WRECK
Head-on Coiilsion Between Two b. & o.
Trains About Mile East of
North Vernon, Ind.

tBy Associated Pressl
NORTH VERNON, IND, December %.
Seven are known to be dead and
about twenty injured rs the result OF
q hcad-on collision between west
bound and an eastbound Baltimore and
Ohio train mile OF here tonight
All the dead were members Of the
crews. Tho westbound train carried
several soldiers. according TO reports.
but it is not known IL any were among
the injured.
The dead arc the two engineers,
the two hremcn. two bagEagcmcn and
tho brakeman on the eastbound train.
IN" two conductors and the engineer
III charge or dead engine on tho
castbound train are among the in
Jurcd. The extent of their injuries has
not been determined. At IL o'clock the
identity OF the other injured had not
been learned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-30
AVIATOR BELIEVED LOST
Pensacola Naval station Omcini, Give
Up Hope OF Finding Edward Il.
Grove Alive.
lBy AgsociatedP r.ssl

PENSACOLA. FLA. December Is
officials at the naval aviation station
here tonight abandoned hope OF find :
Ing alive Student Aviator Edward X.
Grove, VINO disappeared last Wednes-
day while on flight in n seaplane.
1t was believed that he vas caught in
a fog bank and lost his course, prob
ably being forced to land In tho bay,
where heavy seas wrecked his ma
chine.
Grove wa, tho son OF Michael r.
Grove, OF ParkersburE. W. Va, and
was graduate OF Georgetown Univer-
silly, washington. Ho was q member
wears
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-30
John u Innnn

Especial to che Times Dispatch
WOODSTOCK, VA, December 20
John +. Lonas. aged eighty-two years.
died at his home in Mount Jackson
yesterday morning, following stroke
OF paralysis. lie is survived by his
widow. who was Miss French Tan.
query. Of Frederick County; two
daughters. Miss Virginia Lonas, assis-
tant Dostmistress at Mount jackson.
and Miss Laura Lee Lonas. a student
Of Dunsmorc Business College, Staun-
ton. and three sons. Tanquery and
Frederick Lonas. OF Mount Jackson.
and Albert Lonas. who recently en-
listed in the United States Navy, and
is now on his way to France. Mr.
Lonas was Confederate veteran and q,
retired merchant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-30

cupied by a woman from Petersburg.
Fred Dance. OF Norfolk. is under ar
rest here. and he will be taken to Bed
ford for trial. whore tho alleged offcnse
is said to havo been committed. Dance
says no Is twenty 1.-Two years Of age. and
that his father is an engineer on the
Norfolk and Southern Railway. Don p.
Halsey has been engaged to defend the
young man. Dance refuses to make a
statement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-30
SEXES HER HANDBAG
Negro Robs Mrs. Florence Groh rs She
Enters Front Yard OF
Her Home

AS she saw a negro approaching her
as she entered tho front yard Of her
home. at 2i01ia East Franklin Street.
last night. Mrs. Florence Groh attempt
cd TO remove two diamond rings which
she wore from her fingers, but before
she was able to do SO she was attacked
and a handbag. which she carried. con-
taininE moro than So. was snatched
from her. and the assailant fled into
the darkness. Mrs. Groh was fortunate
In not losing the valuable rings which
she wore. She at once notified the
Police Department, and a close atch
is being kept for the man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-30

watt D. d. However. on account Of the
weather. 1t was decided to postpone
tho annual services until next Sunday.
January 6. at which time the service
will BIO held at Holy Trinity Church
with DR.. Gravatt preaching tho sermon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-30
TWO Il. q o. PASSENGER
TRAINS IN COLLISION

CINCINNATI, December 2e.-Tho
trains i'll collision wero Baltimore and
ONO passenger train No. .. st. Louis
TO Nc" York. weetbound. and baltimore
ana ONO passenger train No. 20. cast
bound
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-30

nio p. Patton and Clayton Z. Patton.
LSnchhurs: Mrs. George Manwcariux,
Tampa. Fla, and Lohn NJ Patton
Statesvillc. n. g.
The body will BIO brought to Rich
mond for burial today at the old Par.
ton buryinG ground In Shockoo nm
Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-30
FRED DANCE ARRESTED
Charges He Entered Norfolk md w,.t.
ern Berth Occupied by
Woman

LYNCHBCRG. Va, December On
charged with entering berth In a
pullman on an castbound Norfolk and
western train, while the berth was oc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-30

LOST, blue enamel vanity box. Reward.
Madison 3I29-J.
FOR rent: bedroom dining room and
kitchcnettc: small. but every convenience
Hot-water heat. electric light, gas, no. and
cold water. JanttorS service. Use OF sit
ting room. bathroom and phone. Price low
TO desirable party on yearly lease. Address
u. O. Box $50. city. 4
FOR rent. three to siX-room nat partly
furnished. 500 block West Grace. Phons
Madison s223-W.
nished. Io02 East Broad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED. TWO GOOD LINOTYPE opE-
kAT0nS GOOD, REGULAR JOB FOR
ME:Ef APPLY At ONCE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-30

Well. here Is your opportunity. 7
mn going TO give away. during the next
ten days, two thousand packages of
GnusS Combined Treatment to those
who need II, and II you want relief. sign
the coupon nj the foot Of this notice, and
the free package will he forwarded to
you nj once by parcels post.
l want TO prove to you that Gauss
Combined Treatment will relieve your
catarrh. The method is effective. be-
cause 1t strikes at the root OF the trou-
bic and gives permanent relief by re.
moving the cause. This is tho only cor
rect way to treat catarrh, and IL Won
want quick and lasting results, send al
once for the free package. Fill out the
coupon below and package will be sent
to you by return mail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-30

Randolph 1O1 to 100.

Coffee. when good like the
Schmidt kind, always gives that
real feeling OF satisfaction-"that
the day has started right" Try
one pound and be convinced OF the
superior freshness and quality of
the Schmidt coffee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-30
ho' OF DELINoUENTs IS
SENT TO CxJIEr nD

asIbs HSTrio5 5aeIks son q! n. i7,h. 'n
suTness Geo. o? Mori S;s' e4S See f.%
isssE -Bisbnssn,, T. viTsin JEFFERSON Ave
ssS;-SsiiE" {shn n 81 s. II sG's ISL. 4; Main.
s; SsHHsn qsIs David. 2sG s. Main.
isis-Ha5ris i Nicholas Is ii Il, m g. Goth
' Bs,iimc;,.h Robert he 1918 Maryland Ave.
IISSssii-IIsskins. Andrew J.. 40, n ,7,,
'$SSa4-!Isltnsen. z; A.. 7o3 N S4th. I'm
l:ss -}en.s. Joe se9y ss \ IS Lewis.
ssssaI .-Jsshnssoonn. fhsSlls: $ss! E. Main.
A Mii.!s%s E''! T. ~ is.sN ssd
S ss-Ess.,h Gas s6 "a, chiid,ess Alley
s Gskt!SSs f bsS,aw ssioS oii.a 18th
l sss-aa'isae' JAMES Da3 iij T. Sres 81,
S@ss: ? f.S$ S 81, T.; :nS 10Th
eS-Peteai: Badsett. SIS n aI 18Th
,si- -RRSD Dsnjnh. f George. sot James.
1,ls Henry: 2Iso L. Main iiS."'
sMsmts rsa ,mss isnoyisn g., sies Pleasant
liiss5I-stndan: VII: 2ies j.. Main.
,sssRaw ch sidesy pThEmas sio: s'ls
Is-shaw. Bud. 9S7 Lewis Lewis. -'01 L. broad
leIs-Ssaton, Thomas, Charles City. Va.
WdadI' ROBERT. H. +. ID. S. Nine mile
'E!s-TTtSs aI5ss ~ Asolphys, Jos n. so,h.
t:i-Minirey. Harvey Ii Lincoln. so. GOA \.
l!|fss%% Siis I Sls; s' !o,s !S'A '' A
%2Hssy w HHis' J.a his ~ ~ L ~ i,s
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17

Young Women's White Canvas Lace Oh.
fords; neat narrow toes; long yamps and tip;
white ivory soles; lIz-in. heels; very popular
models; splendid for graduation; all sizes.
Snecial
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-30
LOWELL

Miss Eta Belle Anderson is visiting
her brother in Berea.
Mrs. Margaret Kuhlman has been
on the sick list for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Childers of Lam
caster. were here on business Sunday.
Mrs. j. L. Coldiron of Paint Lick
spent Friday with her aunt, Mrs. S. z.
Davis.
Mr.. Walter Parks of Richmond is
here for a weeks visit TO his grand
parents.
Mrs. Kathryn White of Silver Creek
was the guest Of Mrs. VIM Hurt,
Friday.
Misses Ida and Cora Hurte are at
tending Teachers Institute in Iancas-
ter this week.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-30
John M. Anon.

daughter, Mamie Lee, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs Dave Prewltt, Monday.
Miss Farrie Prewitt entertained a
few of her friends Sunday, those pres
ent We're. Misses Iva Pearl and Allie B.
Hume. Stella East, Marie and Mabel
Prewitt and Messrs Willie and Walter
Long, Geo. M. Rogers, Author Sebas-
tain, Sidney Baker, Walter Hardin, and
Charley Prather.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs j. W. Anglin and Mr..
and Mrs. ANDY Davis motored to Lex.
ington and High Bridge Saturday for
the day.
Mr.. Chester Clark and family, Mr.
and Mrs j. II. Davis and little son,
Mrs. Lena Brown and Master Earl
Maurice and Miss Emma Kinnard spent
an enjoyable day last Sunday with Mrs.
S. T. Davis.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-30

Mrs. Eliza Ralston is spending few
weeks with her grandson. Mr.. Willie
Ralston of Lancaster.
Little Miss Lucille Davis of Paint
Lick, was the week end guest of her
friend, Frances kuhlman.
Mr. and Mrs. RObt. Elliott visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Boan,
Saturday night and Sunday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-30
NINA

Miss Flora Atkinson is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Wiley Prewitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess East spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Sebastian.
Miss Molle B. Mobley is visiting her
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Edman. Turner at
Round Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Prather were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hardin on
Back Creek, Sunday.
gtMr. Anon Prewitt and two children
were guests Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Prewitt. Saturday.
Messrs Sam and Harve Stephens,
Dewey Anderson and Herbert Casey
were visitors at this place Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Mobley and
children visited his mother, Mrs. Kate
Mobley at Round Hill Saturday and
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Crowley Ross and chill
dren were guests Of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. jimmie ID. Baker Saturday
and Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Marion Prewitt and Mr.
and Mrs George Atkinson and daugh-
ter, Flora. Mrs Bette Logan and
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-30
A Crievous Error
Labor Day Story
By EDWARD MACFhRLhND

Little Mamie swift was taken very
III in the u..ht. and her father wac
called up IT, au Tor the doctor. SWIFT
feared the child would die aud hcsau
To trot From trot,us H. increased Dis
pace To- run
lie was perfectly unaware thot ne !
might bc taken Tor II suspicious char.
actcr. tearing along at uisUt. 'uitns
corners t. make short cuts and his gen
eral appearance, To say the least. III.
shcvclcd.
lie heard footsteps behind him, and
they were gaining ou him Nut he
thought nothing ahuut II, Tor his mind
was on hi. sick child suddenly the
pursucr clHppcd hand ON hi- shout
Ter aud handouts uu his wrist
What's th.st' hc asked a.ionished.
"You'rr wanted " replied a policeman.
"iGt me go. Ny child j. sick, and
must get doctor.
"Oh. the doctor racket has been
worked too often It's No good
swift was ia agony. hut could do
nothing lie was taken To- u police
station. where II complaint Il burglary
was entered against him \ woman
came 10 the station looked nj the pris.
oncr aud said That's the man. and
went away.
Mcanw hllc the mother waited FOR
the rturu ~ her husband with the
doctor Morning came, hut neither
swift nor the doctor came As the
sun rose the child died rhcn to com
plctc the mothers agony word came
from her husband that while running
Tor the doctor he had been mistaken
for burglar nuI arrested
During the day the tolls frightened
around Swift The rogucs gallery was
ransackcd Tor his picture. aud the pho
tn.raph " criminal named JACK
pnvlcn. who was the image - swift.
was found The woman who had
Identified tn" prisoner the night before
looked At him again and was sur" Il
was the man she had caught opening
her bureau drawers and. ou lciug dis
covered had run.
Their was never clearer case
AGAINST ~ man Had he been IA gentle.
man be- could have proved that bur-
.lar, wa, not In his line hut b" was
u plain workiu-mnn and could only |
prove that hi. name was on the rolls
~ the Carpenters union IN good and
regular standing Hut this did not save
him lie was convicted Of burglary |
aud sentenced To six years IN state
prison.
The day he was sent up his wife
came u see him She knew he was
innocent and had sworn that he had
been with her five minutes before the
ALLEGED burglary had been committed
and that be- had l"ft her 10 - for q
doctor To attend their sick child. The
story would have ELECTED sympathy n
10 had been believed hut & was not.
What was the testimony ~ n burglars
wife WORTH Nuthiur
We'll Tom. she aid e. him. this
l. hard isn't NJ
"Ncs Mary. q is.'
why don't they md way g. avoid
such misiaLcst"
II don't know. ! suppose they can't
MAYBE some daH the union VIII
have persons who's, business 10 VIII
hc to ferret out such eases as appear
among thr'r member
Il hope - VIII"
Well Tom. keep uu good heart
I'm work for the ,b.'lrau
The convict Wa. 'un dish,1rtrr'l 90
make AMY response o. Dis Wife. .HIH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-06
NEGRO POSTWAR IS
HELD TO GRAND JURY
Valves Preliminary Rearing Before O.
S. CommlsBioner-Many Govern
ment witnesses Present.

George William Turner. negro mail
carrier in the business district for n
number of years. waved preliminary
hearing yesterday morning before United
States Commissioner George L. Boyd
and was held to the PhilIppi federal
grand jury on November IS. on n charge
of delaying the delivery OF United States
mail to business houses and banks on
his route until after closing hours, TO
.cvadc those TO whom he WAS indebted,
ii is said. Turner was represented by
Attorney Samuel q. BuyCe. while Assist :
mt United States District Attorney j.
j. l.. o'I'ricn appeared for III" govern
mcnt. The government had II number
Of witnesses present. but nom testified.
They included G. W. letters. cashier Of
the Commercial bank; Miss Julia NJ.
i'atton. South broadway street: PEBBLES
Tatum Of Tntum d CaIdwcll; J. r. Cowl,
superintendent of mails of the Wheeling
rostnllice. and Henry FeuG. clerk In the
office. They were sworn and will ap-
pear before the grand jury. Turner had
no witnesses. The negro appcarcd to he
IN no particular hurry 10 get to the
court Tho Witnesses and attorneys
waited fully IL minutes before he
showed up. Turner said he was arrang-
ing for an attorney 10 represent him
The accused furnished bond with q local
white man and negro as surety. He is
married and lives on the Island.
Commissioner Boyd said yesterday the
charge against Turner is serious one :;
that conviction carries with IL the same
penalty AS if he had failed to deliver
tho mail ut all. The penalty is not
more than $50H finc or not more than
five years in the penitentIary. or both.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-06
EXAMINATION OF
:: ALIENS This MONTH
TO BE GIVEN TEST
FOE FINAL PAPERS PROBABLY
ON ocToBER ID.
Several Cases Held Over VIII Be Re
Examined-Ger1nanI Not TO Be
Examined.
Saturday October 6. 1917.

Twenty-nine new aliens who seek nat
uralization will be examined At the term
, Of federal court h.rr. which conrenes
October 10 The examination will likely
be conducted on the following Thursday.
October IL. by Judge a. G. Dayton All
who pass will he given their fnai
papers.
Th.r.. are nuaii,..r "f examinations
held over from i;tSs court here. who Will
he re-exarliu"d ~ this term. No sub
oects O. m. allies - Germany will be
ixar7i n"d. as thu ~" claSscd at present
sAs "enemi.s
v The following list OF n"w aliens for
examination includes from February Z
last - JGN! 20:
--- Ja,a-s Wri@:'. England: PaSquale Di
Ciecrcnt" il:,!y: L;vnc.. Della Cagna.
Italy: Enii!!" %l"r"lli. Italy: Michelc Di
-'Cl"m.n,.. Italy: Harry M"senS"n. Rus
sia: [iabcr p"nGra"z. Austria: Wojciech
:. Swaidcr. Austria: AH"lih Davis. Rou-
mania: Saaa:irln ';!uiiani. italy: Alexan-
dor Morrlli. ITALY: Emry EiZvary. Aus
80 tria: IsidGr" P.rciii. italy: Wyrcacos
Ealanderi rides. Turk: tilippo TedeScki.
Italy: Frank Andrew i'itSch. Austria:
Helindr n Cl"nent". Italy: Anton E"rR-
hard Oissnn Sweden: Frank Ceruth.
, ITALY: Frank John Austria: Clement
George cArJr. Austria: Peter EiShuic.
Austria: Vito Antonio Fannonno. Italy:
Jacob WiH"r. RUSSIA: lfarilass Fotiou
.Sanah"E"s. Turkey: John kaSun. Aus
tria: Robert TnmiinS"n. England: John
Henry cnHtain.. England: John Payne
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-06
Deeda Of Trust.
ONLY ONE RECRUIT.

Five deeds Of rust were filed for rec
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-06
Wright Humphreys. England: Thomas
James Gwcnnap, England.

The following Wheeling district Ger
man aliens have filed application for
citizenship since the last examination,
nut will not be examined. as they are at
present declared to he alien enemies
during the war: Louis rrautmann.
Emil Trautmann. William Schultz.
Friedrich Thomun. John Godfrey
GronEer.
The last application for naturalization
to hc made at the local federal office by
a German alien was on April 20 last.
Four German aliens applications were
held over at the last term of court here
last spring as enemies"
Ten other applicants examined and
held over from the last court. for
various reasons. will be examined.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-06
AT ST. JAMES, CHURCH.

The following program will be rem
dered Sunday morning at 1890 by ST.
James Lutheran Sunday school:
Organ prelude. ......P Prot c. Ncstmann
Song. Primary department
Prayer.
Anthem. ..............St James choir
Address. Rev Walter f. Schuettr
Qffertory. with offering for missions.
Hymn .:...... 80. S"iisiekoNA'i
Churus-"Armies of the Children.
Scripture lesson.
Solo and choruS--"Day Py Day..
......... Edward Fancy and school
Entry of Temple Children.
Chorus and unisnn-"HnSanna
. Temple children and school
Entry Of CRUSADERS.
Song-"The Tramp Of LeGions" 80.
'oN'to0-
Entry Of Soldiers Of Today. -,
chorus and unison-"SnldierS Of Jesus"
............... .SololcrS ana SS''0
PRAYER hymr-"Ne Worship Thcr"...
Primary department. and choir
Duct and rcfrain-"I.ands Ger tho Sea
Wilma Werner, Louis Schaette. school.
Grand chorus - victory Through
Christ" Sc'o"i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-06
Urgent Needs In The
Government Navy Yards

The United States Civil Service COM
mission is making an extraordinary ef-
fort to secure artisans for the various
navy yards throughout the country. At
tention IS directed to theadvance in the
rates OF pay which became effective
September ~. 1917. Below is a partial
list OF these urgent needs" and the
various salaries paid. Applications may
be secured from the secretary Of the
board of civil service examiners at
the Wheeling post office.
Charleston, S. Cone anglesmith.
4o5 Il day; 3 shippers and calkers. tron
S3.l2-4.SS; ga!vanlzer. s2.4S-2.60: l
loftsman. s2.96-5.p+: 2G+ sewing ma
chine operators. *@.+S: shlpfttcrs.
s330-+.72; Shipsmith. s3.12-4.4S; l
wireworker. s2.4S-3.2S.
Norfolk. Va. Four hoilermakcrs.
sc96-+.4S; ; coppersmiths. sc.96-4.j6: -
Sailmakers. s2.36-i.@+: 33 shipttters
Ilaycrout boilcrmakcrS). s3.04&I2; ship
smiths tbacksmiths). s32S-+.iS.
Philadelphia. Pa-Eighteen copper
smiths. s32S-4.S4; . hoders-on. s2-2.80:
{ sailmakers. s3,ol-416; shiphtters
(layerout boilermakcrs). i328-4.1@; ;
Shipsmiths tblacksmiths). s3.2S-4.56; l
shipsmith's helper. sl.76-2.S4.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-06

NANHrNGTON pRATTEE TO
LEAVE WITH WHEELING BOYS
James Saterfield. Of Warrington. will
accompany the local contingent when It
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-06

leaves here today for Petersburg. Va.
Scatterrield failed TO show up in tim"
TO leave with the Warrington boys who
left there Yesterday. and the board from
that city wired judge Honccker asking
If he would not send the man away
with the Wheeling hoys, aud he COM
piled with the request.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-06

What has become Of the old cult for
plain living and high thinking.
Ought TO be stronger than ever now.
Those who are forced tn plain living
are doing some tall thinking. "-kansas
City journal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-06

James C. thinner. Of La Cross. Wis.
WAS the only man accepted at the army
recruiting station Yesterday. Al the
navy station three men were rejected
and one, Robert Gray. Ot Bethany Col
ltge, was accptcrtl. There were no ap-
plicants at the Marine station.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-06
between a5th AMI seth street. Consid,

Grafton $500.
Henry kerchcr Jr. to y. G. Re!atcr
and Ida NJ. Reist"r lot Mnore's addi-
ton, Warwond. Consideration $lD.n0.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-05

Somebody asks Congressman Porter Fl.
Dale why he should not get off the
congressional earth, or words to that
effect. First. if anybody wants to sue
coed Congressman Dale Fright away it
would be manly to come out and say SO
and not strike from ambush. Second. if
Vermont wants to establish the precedent
that q new congressman can have but
two terms. especially if he happens to
fall upon democratic administration
when republicans are handicapped, now
may be q good time to begin. Third, be-
fore changing. however, at this time it
may be we'll for any would-be successor
to show that he would do better than
Dale. Fourth. Congressman Dale seems
to have thoroughly represented his dis
trict sentiment in Congress on temperance
and other measures. Fifth. before any
successor to Dale is chosen. it will be
we'll to ascertain that the aspirant will
have as much backbone as Dale in re-
Susing to stake orGers" from anybody
"higher up"