davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-11-28
Cabot Junior High School Notes.

Mr.. Burgwald of the u. S. D. A.,
gave Il demonstrating of the making
of. cottage chooses before the school
and Is visitors last Thursday.
Principal Mayo visited the Agric-
ultural High School at Chelsea Sat-
urday.
The girls of the school are helping
fill the Christmas bags for the Red
Cross.
The members of the third and
fourth year classes are planning for
a promenade and entertainment on
the evening of December 14th. The
proceeds are to be divided equally be-
tween the Red Cross and q Skating
Rink Fund.
clyde Hill. state supervisor of
Junior High Schools, visited the
school Thursday.
The boys of the third and fourth
years, cooperating with the mem
bers of the Congregational church,
re-surfaced the road leading past the
church to the school house on Thurs
day afternoon.
Principal Corrigan of Greensboro
was Il visitor Thursday.
The Thanksgiving recess of the
pupils of the village schools COM
mences Wednesday night, Nov. 2s,
and continues the rest of the week.
The same schools will keep Saturday
November "a, in place of Friday,
November 80.
Miss Marion M. Jameson of Green's
boro visited her sister, Miss LaiIa
Jameson, over Sunday.
Mr. Hale, recently addressed the
school concerning the Red Cross
work and his recent visit to Aver,
Mass.
Raymond Houghton of the Junior
class was successful in obtaining a
200 pound deer on the opening day
of the season.
Mrs Della Saxby, principal OF
Calais high school, was a visitor Fri
day.
The Senior class contributed SIS
of the proceeds from their recent en-
tertainment toward the Victrola Fund
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-11-28
CABOT
Town Hall and Library Building Made
Possible by Woman's Club.

The Judith Lyford Woman's Club
of Cabot announces with much pleas
ure that their strenuous campaign
for town hall and library building
was completed Oct -, 1917. At
that time the amount Of money
raised was $3,573.15 With the OK
eeption of about $500, this represents
the work of about one Year The sum
of $500 has been invested in an ideal
building lot, the old hotel site. The
town of Cabot has voted the sum of
$3.50. to be paid over to the club be-
fore Oct. II 1913, same to be used for
furnishings. C. A. Wiley, the real
instigator of the town hall and library
proposition, includes in his generous
check of $7,646.36, just received, the
sum of $500 to be added to the a.
mount voted by the town for furnish
ings.
The town hall and library building
fund to date, therefor, stands as fol-
lows:
Money raised by club to Oct
II, 1917 $3'573.15
Voted by town to be paid be-
fore Oct. u, 1918. ..... $4,000
Total .......... ........ $3,823.15
Check from c. A. Wiley, so
to / Offer. ........... $7,G46.30
$11,469.45
Received since Oct. 12.. -. $500
Total raised. including mon
ey yet to be paid by town. 11.4S8.45
Expended for building lot. -. $4,000
Amount of library building
IunQ $l0,9SS.45
BY the above statement it can
readily be seen that the town Of Cabot
will eventually have occasion to be
proud of a fine town hall and library
building, made possible only by the
earnest efforts of the club members.
tho hearty cooperation of townspeo-
pie, friends, former residents, and
chiefly the generosity of c. A. Wiley.
Mr.. Wiley. in letters recently re-
ceived. expresses his continued inter
in the proposed building by Offering
to assist the building committee. as far
as possible in submitting architects
plans. etc. The building committee
elected by the club is as follows: Mrs.
Walter Abbott, Mrs. Fred Currier.
Mrs. Cora Smith. p. l.. Bruce, l., w.
Burbank, l.. A. harrington, c. A. Will
ley.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-30
NERVOUS LII Tie
GIRL MADE OVER
BY NERV-WORTH
! Mrs Charles Mcbride Tells Her Drug
! oist The Remarkable Story

Here is welcome proof Of the claim
that Nery-Worth is truly family
tonic. blessing equally The weak and
nervous child. the worn out veteran
and men and women Of all ages:
u have used one bottle Of YOUR
Nerv-Worth on our little girl and !
find il TO be. great medicine. She
was very nervous and did not sleep
well at night. Had kidney trouble, she
has taken one bottle of Nerv.Nor,h
and seems to he improving very mur2l.
j THINK ANOTHER BOTTLE Will
ICURE OUR LITTLE GIRL.
MRS. CHARLES MCBRIDE.
Marietta. Ohio.
Raer's Pharmacy. sells Ncrv-Worth
a. Wheeling and hands your dollar
back il this Famous Family Tonic does
not benefit your child or YOURSELF ASK
for the new Nery-WOrth Laxative TAD
lets. 25c box. Wonderfully good l1r
liver and bowels Especially valuable
in connection with Nerv-Worth, TIE
tonic.
Nrrv-WorIh is also sold AT MinGo
Junction BY Moore Bros: Martins re-
Try by RalSron Il Parker; ST. CIairs-
willie BY Patterson d Sons; 'arnrSt'l!e
ihv Hillcs Bros: Cameron by Cameron
Drug Co.; Sstrrsvillr by c. r. lHSqUe.
New Martinsyille by EInrnbroOk'S Drug
Store: MoundsyIlr BY j. II. Beam
Drug Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-30
INTREPID BRITISH
CONTINUED from First PaEe.)

other parts of Field Marshal Haig'5
army Of Oppy and positions near CAV
relle and RoeuX, which are character
lied as advanced positions.
The German war office adds, how
ever. that except for Arleux all posi-
lions were regained and that the Brit
ish suffered extraordinarily heavy
losses.
Since the recommencement Of the
offensive Saturday the number of pria.
onrs taken by the British has mate:i.
!ally increased, nearly one thousand
Germans having been sent to the
prison cages back Of the fighting line
up 10 Sunday evening.
Although unoffEtl advices are 10
the effect that ttoeuX is the scene Of
la titanic struggle. the official reports
make no mention of the fact.
From the bend in the line northeast
of scissors we'll into the Champagne
the air resounds with the roar Of the
big guns Of the French and Germans.
There is still little infantry activity
Throughout these regions. although
northwest of Rheims the French nave
gained considerable ground in an iSo-
LATED attack and taken prisoners.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-30
WIFE SOON FOLLOWS
HUSBAND TO CRAVE
Mrs. Maria Frances tGregg) Wilkinson
Passes Away-Funeral OF Hus-
band Last Saturday.

Inst - f.w days after IN" death Of her
husband Mrs. Maria Frances tEr"EI,
Wilkinson "f Ella E.oif street. rnSS""
away IN :, local hospital ycsi"rd"E morn.
ing M $50 u'rlnrK. following - mont MS
illness with complication Of diseases
Her husband ,;""rE" T.. Wilkinson. ST..
dir, last Thursday and was irid ~ lest
i'm t;rrrnwnnd cemetery Saturday after
room.
Mrs. Wilkinson was born in t'minl"r-
land Md September 80. iN"I. and WAS
in her SiXiY-sryrnth year. she was IN"
daughter uf uhr-latc Samuel and Maria
t;rrgr ant! came 10 this cit! from Pied
mont when Il child. s;h" had since lived
in this city. Mrs. Wilkinson WAS widely
known in South Wheeling and was An
esteemed Christian woman. Sh" WAS y
consistent m"nhrr "f tho thaplin''
street M"lhndis; Episcopal church and
= member Of tho l.adi"S' Aih society "T
thai congregation: .Sh" was also a MEM
her at IN, Mound%viil" 'amp Ground as
SuriiLtinn.
Surviving is on" son. &. Earl" Wilkin..
son Of this city. ais" n brother and
sister: Willinm ';r"gE and Mrs. Mary
Wells both Of Chicago.
run"rai SrrvirrS will h" hold tum"r-
row aftrrunn nj " "'Cl"ck in the family
hone" The Rev. Samuel {. Jones of
('haulinr Street Mrthn';ist EpiSC0pa !
church. will ufiirat". ana int"rmcnt will
L., beside her husband in Greenwood
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-30
THOUSAND AMERICAN
SURGEONS TO EUROPE

WASHINGTON. u. g.. April %
Plans for sending l.nDn American sur
geonS 10 Europe for service in the Al
lied armies were announced tonight
by the general medical board of the
Council Of National Defense. The men
will be picked by the American Col
lego of Surgeons. and the aim is TO
have them on til" firing line within
three months.
The announcement WAS made after
a conference Of The medical board TO.
day with Colonel r. II. Goodwin. rank
ing medical officer of the British
forces in France. here as a member Of
the British war mission.
In addition 10 offering surgeons for
The Allies. the College Of Surgeons,
with the American Medical Associa-
tion. put at the medical boards dis
posal to-day lis entire organization.
The College Of Surgeons offered the
medical board for service throughout
the war its director and office staff.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-30
BOTH HOUSES PASS
ARMY DRAFT BILL
Senate by Large Majority Endorses
Corps by Colonel Roosevelt.

WASHINGTON. April 99-'rhe ad;
ADMINISTRATION army war draft Dill
passed the house late last night by Il
| vote Of 391 to "a. after the volunteer
army proposal had been rejected by
| Il vote of 303 TO 1903.
The senate passed the bill by a vote
iof 81 10 S. The senate approved an
amendment by Senator Stone which
would definitely confine the operation
| OF the draft 10 the period Of the eNlS--
| ing emergency.
! WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator
Harding'S amendment 10 the army
bill, designed 10 permit Colonel Roose-
Welt TO raise four infantry divisions
for service in France. was adopted by
! the senate, So 10 81. Many Democrats
voted for ii. A similar amendment
was rejected BY the house Friday.
The amendment does not Speclt-
cally mention Colonel Roosevelt, but
its purpose has been we'll understood
and it's author referred TO the fact it
would permit the former president TO
raise troops TO so 10 Europe. II was
not discussed at length.
Senators Ashurst, Broussard. Gore,
Hardwick, Hollis, Husting. Johnson,
South Dakota: Kirby, Mcclellan, My
ers, Owen, Pomerene, RanSdell, Reed.
Robinson, Salisbury, Thomas Thomp-
son, Nardaman and Williams, Demo-
Gratis, supported the amendment. SEN
ators Brady. Gronna, LaFollette and
Warren. Republicans. voted against
| it. Senator Harding said the amend
ment was not 10 be misconStrued US
inimical 10 the general plan Of con-
scriprion, which he Endorsed.
III does not underestimate the i'm
Ipressiveness of our deliberate prep
aration of an army of 100000 men,"
he said. while laying the foundation
of 100000 more il need De-, to say
that an immediate force Of American
volunteers would put new life in
every allied trench and new glow in
every allied campfire on every battle
front in Europe"
The senate also accepted, 53 10 %.
an amendment by Senator Fall Of New
Mexico. authorizing the president to
call into service three or more regi-
ments of mounted volunteers for sery.
lice on the Mexican border or in any
foreign country the president may
| direct.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-30
MILITARY FUNERAL
FOR DEAD GUARDSMAN

Special Dispatch 10 the lm,elliErncHr.
MARTlNSBURG. ". Va. April o.
iThr remains of Private y. Machilick,
OF Company l.. Fourth Maryland Ma
lional Guard. who was killed near
Martinsburg, yesterday. were given a
military funeral here this afternoon,
Tho first held in this city in many
years. Headed BY Commers band, a
PROCESSION Of members Of, the dead
soldiers company. the Martinsbur:g III,
vision of the Boy Scouts and cltlzens
escorted the body 10 the B. & 0. Rail
road station and placed it aboard a
train for Baltimore. Tho casket was
draped with a large American flag. .
Private MachiIick was a member OF
The detail Of Maryland guardSmen
guarding a railroad bridge near mere,
and was struck and instantly Killed
Yesterday evening by A train, while on
duty. He was aged is years and lived
in baltimore
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-30
LA Toilette
(Coajnued From First Fnge.)

SENATE leaders plan TO resume co0sid,
Grafton uf the administration eSpion-
age measure. with interest conferred
on It's presidential export embargo pro-
vision. Many other food questions are
before both houses and The admins
tration bills 10 deal with various food
supply questions may be introduced i'll
both houses tomorrow ar Tuesday.
Before the army bill IS taken UP 10
morrow Senator Smith Of Georgia
plans 10 secure action upon his reso-
luton to have the senate interstate
commerce. committee intervene in tho
railroads application before the inter
state commerce commission for IL ID
per cent freight rate increase. BE-
cause OF considerable senatorial oppo-
sition to the carriers request, lively
definite is oQticiDated
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-30
POMEROY'S OBJECTIONS
NOW ARE OVERCOME

BOSTON. April 29.-1"ss" Pomero!'
tn. states nuinriou$ lii" prisoner today
abandoned his objection Ia the revised
terms of his S"nt"nr" anu for The hrSl
tim" in IN years mingled with his irl-
low inmates. Tomorrow he Will. DC put
{" work.
when Governor Mccall and his coun-
ell last IauIa:y runmut"d that priFiS-
ion uf pnm."rUy'S sentence which snpu-
lated that n" should spend his days IN
solitary confinement, Poner"y objected
LII,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-30
MOTIONS .OVERRULED
IN BIG OIL CASE

SITrIal D.pairh 7" IN" IHI"TIss"7Trr'
SISTERSNlLLE:. ". Va. April ~
Five mntians Of the defendants IN the
suit of m ". H. Young, ". j.. cum.
mings ri ri. against the Columbia on
,nurt nj iIiddr.huurnc 10 nave Il division
of the proceeds "f the sale Of oil prop
rrtv in oklahoma amounting 10 approx
maIcIv S2.UOu.nr0 were nverrulcd ny
Judge Morris Saturday.
This is the first action to be taken
sine, the suit was filed several weeks
ago. Il will come 10 trial. IT Is ne
lirved and some interesting and sensa-
tiOnal testimony is expected To result
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-30

An oniuion by Attorney General T. '.
turl;tud rendered 10 =. l.. Bl0rkw""G.
prosecuting attorney of Eahen county.
/ Mr.. England said III part:
Il am If tn" opinion inal f"illnH"
cDmpanv or other corporation employing
n large number IF m"n liable To ASSESS
ment has uu legal right Ia pruhihlt me
assessor ar his DEPUTIES from cunning
upon it's premises for the purpose 81
assessing employees th-rein.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-30
BODIES OF ONLY Is
HAVE BEEN FOUND

hours after tho explosion which ell
r"mhri ia mon in the IIas,i nrs min"
of the Nictor-Am"riran Fuel company
here Friday morning only Is bodies had
been brought out and only three morn
had been located in the mine. y heavy
fall ~ rock is blocking the way To
Face nt tn" mine. whore it is believed
most IF the me-: We're at work when
the explosion occurred. Experienced
miners say there can bc no doubt but
hat all the men are dead.
Representatives Of the state indus
trial commission and of the insEra nee
company in which the compan: carried
employees liability insurance" arrived to-
day and began survey If the needs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-30
POLICE FICX-UPS

In addition to an GStll dozen lighters
and r"Si$t"rS picked up in tn" Bow
street fraraS las, evening. the police. had
occasion TO make four arrests Sunday
Fred Lawson. Of Martins Ferry. became
'IiSnrd"rl% AMI Patrnlnan custer locke
him up. John Doe was sleeping off a
drunk in the city building when Officer
Parish found him ana gave him Il h"d
in Il cell. lin TamliuSon. drunk. by Mo-
ran and .Irhn Roe. sam" charge. by
Eabh will face Judge llnnccker this
morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-30
SEALED PROPOSALS
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Far Printing and Binding Current Volumes Of Vat
Virginia Supreme Court Reports.

Sealed proposals for printing and binding current
volumes VI the reports VI the Supreme Court OF Ap-
,eas Of West Virginia will he received uy inc under
signed Attorney General. at h!H office In
the Captsl. In the cy OF charleston.
until twelve O'Clock. noon Saturday. June y, 1911 at
which time and place said proposals Will he opened
After q bid Is submitted II cannot I've Withdrawn.
The conirsct awarded 10 the successful bidder shall
lie for four years beginning the second wednesday
in June l9l7.' A bond IN the penal sum OF rive
THOUSAND 49, Onnl Dollars. conditioned for the faith
fuI performance " the rnntrLrt With two good ana
sufficient Sretirs residing in This State. or with
surety company authorized to do business In ms
Sta,e shall accompany each proposal
HIank forms NJ bonds PROPOSALS and sl-cIficSIons
will I've furnished application.
An act Of the recent legislature prordrs that these
hooks NAV bc hound IN the hest quality OF law call
rr Tinted States standard buckram q hest quality.
The right to reject any and all proposals Is re-
served r. l. EN@Lh>p' -.
Attorney General.
Charleston. West HirSinla.
APT! II. i?i.. apis 23-3P-my-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-30
BREAD PRICE GOES Up

SI'claI DiNpl.2l - llIr IUtTiIls''iC"T.
..tI.AIskSBJI.E. ". Vii. April 90
Local bakers announce another boost In
bread prices "ff"rtivr Mag l. when eight
cent S""rlS Will he moved up To twelve
cents. lively" cent goods will go TO fiji
;""H cents and twenty cent goods will
H." Increased 10 twenty-five cents. The
n!ckcl loaf was discontinued thrce
months ago aud ten cent iuIV,:S advanced
- twelve cents
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-30
Urges Equal Pay.

WASHINGTON, Aprll 29.--F.QuAl PAY
for women who tax" mems places dur
ing tn. war WAS urged Ivy Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait president of tn" Nationa
American Woman Suifrag" ASSnCiat ion
In letters sent today IL chambers nj
commerce" throughout IN" country. we
contend that lh" work performed. not
hr S"X of the worker should d"Irrmine
tho rate 1T pay" Sh" wrote. ''t'url her
more tho women who TAXI mons places
In the war emergency have likewise I"
bear the mems burdens IN The support
OF their families"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-30
GERMAN RAIDER
(Continued from FIRST Page.)

tial element of success in promoting
the largest mcaSur" of national trans
portation efficiency"
Any railroad will be permitted TO APP
peal to the associations commission "n
car service with regard To tn" use of its
freight equipment by another road. II
WAS announced. and the commission will
investigate and issue Il decision that
will be final.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-30

IMPORTANT DECISION.

CHARLESTON. II. Va. April ~
That railroads and other corporations Of
the state employing large numbers NJ
men have no legal right 10 prohibit as
SCISSORS or their assistants from coming
on their property 10 assess CapitatioI
tax on tho men employed. Is the gist Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-30
CLERGYMAN RESIGNS
WHEN FLAG GOES Up

WORr ESTER. Mass, April - Inc
Roy. Charles T.. Reals. pastor OF Inc
church Of IN. Unity. Unitarian. resign
I'd this morning because his parishl0n.
..rs insisted on raising an American iaB
over the choir loft. Although an eN-
rrilitiaman and military chaplain. ne -
AN ardent and prominent paciiist. lie
Lad presented an ultimatum TWO weeks
ago predicting his resignation II the
ilAg went up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-30
Altar information,

WASHINGTON. April 29.--Aprnint
mont of a committn" at department Of
Agriculture experts to --,t.icr full IN
formation regarding availahl" supplies
of seeds for staple food crops WAS an
nounccd today by Secretary Houston,
The committees Will ascertain TN" guam
titles and prices Of available seeds and
consider questions relating Ia pr"paIa-
ton and. distribution.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-30
DEATH FOR THREE

MANSFIELD. O.. April e9.-Threc
persons were instantly killed. when the
automobile in which they were riding.
was truck by Pennsylvania railway
passenger train near the outskirts Of
Mansfield. The dead arc:
Miss Mabel Mcl;lroy, 20: Luther Price
-. and Harry Lowman. 20, all Of
No
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-30
PErArN CHIEF OF STAFF.

PARIS. April % $3.50 p. m.-General
Pctain, who commanded the French
army defending Verdun during the crit
ical stages OF the battle in February
and March. 1915. is to be appointed
chief of staff at thn ministry OF war.
Tho cabinet decided upon this late
Today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-30
GALLIPOLIS BOY
KILLED in ACTION

OTTAWA. ont. April 2a.--The Amer
lean casualties reported tonight in
rIud":
Eiilei in ac,irn--F. l.. Northop. Call
iiuOliS, Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-30

"f tho dead mems families. Definite
figures on tn" amount that viii bc dis
trIbut-d arc not available. but unonlcial
estimates place it at between sl50,0Og
and sl15.0u0.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-30
WANTED Male Help

WANTED
Coke Drawers aad Day ttbortS to
ConneIItYIe Coke HeSIoh ..
Coke Drawers Earning Average Of 49, Day.
Day LaborerI Earning S3.25 to $3.S. s-5#t-s
Coke Drawers work IN the open air and N1ntAln1
Hours short shifts. ranging from ssTsn 70 Ain
hours. -ri.sn.5,SL
Day iaborers work ten hours. also IN ths open. a
Apply at any plants. which are located near La
irobc Mount Pleasant and Scottdlls. In We1tmors-
land county. and Connellsrille. Uniontown. Fair:
chance and Masontowl. in Fayetts County. Penn.
sylranIa 4s:i-,
II. C. ERlcK COKE COMPANY. ~,
SC0TTDALE, PEHhA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-30
POULTRY

THOROUGHBRED Barred Rock ErsS from Ulntef
layers s!.jD per Is: $500 hundred SilWsll Farm
Ray!.nd,. Ohio. AP-lA-oVt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-30
PERSONAL

IN GOING IN the modern shoe repairing shop, 80
l:,p 81, T A. i'ulIsImu. lrnp. That l. the best
,iaee to have ny shoes repaired. They are experts
ap-2-t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-30
Neutrality-suspicious.

WANTED 7" tent. furnished five or si1 room house
Or APARTMENT. Address L. A.. lu,rlllScncer.
4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-30
Admiral Ayers.

FHll.NNl:LrEElA April 9Gr-R"ar-
Aimira! Samuel l."ring l"rciIal Ayers.
t :. X. retired. died suddenly from
art disease ut his HON" here tonight.
i:urn at Stamford. Conn. in 1888. h''
entered thu navy in 1919 and served I'M
dor Admiral. F'a".aEui during In" civil
war. II" was retired in 1897 after 81
years ur ScrI IT," and in 1906 was ad-
Y; need 10 the rank Of r"ar-admrai fer
s. rNicc during tho civil war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-30
100000 to Mobilize,

CHICAGO. Arril "a campaign for
immediate mobilization nf 1000 Chi
cagoanS III the army nj the Red Cross