davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-08-24
ITALIANS TEkE $4,000 AUSTRU
RUSAI BLASKOMI RYCOS FRONTE
NEzINIA KAS VEIKIASI
RUSIJOJE.
Amerika negali pagelbeti
Rusijai.

Washington, rugp. "a. -
Nickam nczinOma, kas Sian-
die veikiasi Rusijojc. Suv.
.Valstiiu ambasadorius
Francis is PctrOgradO pra-
Mesa savo vvriausvbci Off
cialcs Zinias, bet valstvbCs
departamcntas d ncduoda tn
zinin spaudon. Scniau taip
nebudavO. Fix zinoma, kad
rlsu tautOs atstOvai turf su-
vaziavima Maskvojc. Is SUI
vaziavimo zinios taippat ap-
ka1pytOs. BE to zinoma, kad
vokieGiai briaujasi ant Ry-
COS, kad Sitas miestas esas
didcliam pavojuj, ncs vOkic-
ciai prizes il gula kaip nuo
sauszcmiO, taip nuo van
dcns. SakOma, Ryga atski-
riama nuO pasauliO. Tai Wis
kas.
Cia vaikScioja gandas, kad
vokieeiai Ryga jau pa6mc.
Apic tai vyriausybci pranc-
Ses ambasadOrius Francis *
PctrOgrado. SakOma, kad
rusai savo sostine jau krau--
sta Maskvon. TcGiau sekrc-
tol1us Lansing tn praneSi-
mu nenOris skelbti. Gil telc-
gramOs is PetrOgrado cen
z'lr1lojamOs. Taip kad Sian
die IL ntra zinoma, kas vel
kiasi RusijOjc.
Kad sn Rusija yla blogai,
tai liudija Sis faktas. Vakar
valstybGs sckrctOrius Ian
sing, karGs sekrctOrius Ba-
kcr ir pinigyno sckrctorius
McAdoo atlaike spcciale
konfcrcncija. Kalbttasi apic
sutcikima Rusijai pagelbos.
PaaiSkcjo, kad Amerika .jau
MCCALL Rusijai pagelbcti
ginklais, amunicija ir karei-
viais, ncs pcrvclu. Apie pi-
mgiskq pagelba busia pasi-
tarta kada paskiau. Teciau
iSreikSta Wits, kad Rusiia
Wis 81 kaip-nors gal atsilai-
kys pries vOkiccius per zic-
ma. 1r jci tas ivyktu su pa
vasariu, rasi, il butu galima
jul duOCl paSclDa.
Klausincta apic Rusijos
stow 1usu ambasadoje. Pa
klausta apic Rygos likima.
Valdininkai pasakc, jogci
neturi ziniu apic Rygos
puolima. Tx jicms esq Ii
nOma, kad jau daugiau sa-
vait6s, kaip vokicciai vcikia
Rygos frOntc is visu Sonu.
Taippat patirta, kad pirm
10 dicnu Pctrogradc buvlsi
konfcrcncija, kurioje daily
vavusiOs tris socialistu frak-
cijos. Prie ju vienos prigu-
lis ir Kerenskis. Tartasi
apie Kerenskio politika.
Konferencijos pasekmes
tikrai nezinomos, tik speja-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-08-24
VOKIECIAI BE MUSIC
Palma RUSU PO-
ZICIJAS.

Berlynas, rugp. 24.-VO-
kicciai Rygos f.ronte be mu-
Sio pa6m6 rrlsu apsiginimo
Oding-Bigaun linija, anot
vokieciu gencraIio Stabo
prancSimO.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-08-24
NUSKENDO GARLAIVIS
"DEVONIAN."

Boston, Mass, 11lgp. "a.
- Cia gauta zinia, kad nu-
skcndo plaukusis is Amcri-
kos i Europa didclis garlai-
Wis "Dcvonian." SpCiama,
kad j bus outstanding vo-
kicCiai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-08-24
EINA PIRMYN LENS
FRONTE.

Londonas, i1gp. 24.-Ka-
nadicciai Gina pirmyn Lens
frOntc. PictvakariuOsc nuo
Lens kanadieGiams tcke
kcliOs naujOs vokicciu pozi-
cijos.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-08-24

Berne, rllgp. 23.-Su spa
liq l diena Sveicarijoje bus
ivcsta duonzenkliai, kaip XII
tose kariaujanciose Europos
salyse. Truksta duonai jaw,
ir miltu.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-28

Fine quality. highly mer-
cerized, beautiful silky finish;
so inches wide. Presented in
popular colors of the season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-28
Miss Katherine Hamilton Cabell, OF
Point o. Fork" on the James.
Every Monday Club.


Mrs. r. II. Gaines, of Westhamp-
ton, will entertain the Every Monday
club at her home tomorrow. when the
subject will be "Tsardom of Muscovy,
the Modern Empire" Following the
discussion of this subject there will
be several book reviews conducted by
Mrs Page West. who is chairman OF
the afternoon.
Wednesday Club to Meet.
The first fall meeting of the We'd
nesday club will be held Tuesday, Oc-
tober 80. at O'Clock sharp. in the
Y. w. c. A. auditorium. Every mem
Der OF the club is earnestly requested
to be present, as we arc very anxious
to begin rehearsals at once. Please
bring your copy Of Messiah" with
you.
Halloween PART of Interest.
The Woodland Heights Mothers
club will entertain all of its friends
and especially the Woodland Heights
troop of Boy Scouts at Halloween
party on wednesday evening at 8:I5
o'ci ock In the home OF Mrs. j. W.
Dodd, sos West Thirty-first street.
All kinds of Halloween games will be
played and many new stunts will in
terest all who accept the invitation.
Current Events Class.
Miss Mabel Brown Is conducting a
series of classes In current events at
tho Womans club. The second class
will be heard Friday morning at 1870
o'clock. Cards for the classes are
transferable and each class is COM
pIete in itself. The course Is open to
the public.
Confederate Society.
The Confederate Memorial Literary
society will meet Wednesday at II
A. U.
At the Woman's Club.
Members OF the Woman's club have
been looking forward to the coming
of Rev. DR.. Kerr Boyee Upper, of
Philadelphia, who lectured at the club
last season and will repeat the pleas
ure he gave tomorrow afternoon at
4:30 o'clock, when he will talk on
! THE Literary Stories of the Bible
and Shakespeare's Indebtedness to the
Bible Mrs. Ben O. James Is chair
man of the afternoon. The usual In
formal rcption WILL follow the lee
ture.
With the Musicians.
The first morning recital OF the Mt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-28
FRIEDA MEREDITH DIETz, Editor.
Telephone Madison 1919.

,Greenville, S. C.
Invitations OF Interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar MacCullen, OF
Washington, have issued invitations to
the marriage of their daughter. Viz
ginia, to Thomas Pollard Gary. the
SON of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Armistead
Gary, of Richmond. The ceremony
will take place in WASHINGTON I'm Peti-
worth Methodist Episcopal church on
the evening of November Z.
Reception for. Bishop Gibson.
Rt. Rev. Robert Atkinson Gibson.
ID. D.. bishop OF Virginia. with be guest
of honr at reception which In to be
In the parish house Of Holy Trinity
Episcopal church Thursday night at
s O'Clock. The event will mark the
twentieth anniversary of Bishop Glib
sons conservation to the episcopate,
which took place in that church. All
Episcopalians In Richmond are in
vited to meet the bishop and his
daughters, Mrs. Edward Lee Wod-
ward, of The Plains in Fauquier coun-
ty, and the Misses Lucy and Mary
Gibson, who will be In the receiving
line, as will also the Ri. Rev. VIII
liam Cabell Brown, D. D.. bishop CO.
adjutor of. Virginia, and Mrs. Brown
and Rev. DR. John j. Gravatt, rector
of Holy Trinity Many visiting clergy
are to be among the guests.
Wedding Date Changed.
The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Key
Lloyd. of Baltimore, and John Alex
ande- Meredith, of Richmond, has
been changed from November II to
November ie and will be very quiet
due T. the recent death of the groom
elects mother. Mrs. Wyndham Mere
dith. OF this city. Only the immediate
families viii. witness the ceremony In
the home OF the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs Charles Howard Lloyd, in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-28

Recital OF Miss Mary Potter.

A rare treat to her Richmond ap-
dience was the concert, given In the
Corley auditorium Saturday morning
by Miss Mary Potter, of Richmond
and New York. Miss Potter has
beautiful contralto voice which has
already won her so much praise that
she has been engaged to sing In a
series of concerts In New York In
which Madame Louise Homer, Clio
vanni Martinelli and Fritz Kreisler
will take part. Miss Potter was born
in Richmond. but has spent the past
few years in New York as pupil of
Madame Valerie and now of Maestro
Regneas.
Entertained at Tea.
Mrs. Fl. ]. Redield and Miss Fran
ccs Redfield were guests of honor at
an informal tea Friday afternoon, Civ
en- by their hostesses Mrs, w. H.
Urquehart. Mrs. e. o. McCabe and
Miss Rachel Urquehart.
Personals.
Mrs. Benjamin Hubbard, now OF
Nashville, Tenn, is visiting her pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Reams. OF
this city Mrs. Hubbard was former
ly Miss Phillis Reams.
winston Boiling, of the naval re-
serve corps, Is visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest l.. Boiling, at
their home on Floyd avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs, II. b. Handy. of Rich
mond college, have concluded a stay
with DIR. and Mrs. John Calvin Met
calf, of the University of Virginia.
Colonel and Mrs. Ben Q, James
have as their guest DIR. Kerr Boyce
upper. of Philadelphia, who will lee
ture at the Woman's club tomorrow
afternoon.
Frank Danner, Of the United States
navy, is visiting his mother, Mrs
Mary s. Danner, at The Cedars.
Chesterfield county Mrs. Danner en-
tertained in honor of her son last
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, of Wash
ington. has concluded stay with Mr..
and Mrs, A. Beirne Blair, OF 404 West
Franklin street.
General and Mrs William Euffiu
Cox have as their guest their niece
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-28
$3.50 Seamless Brus-
sells Rugs, S21.00

These Rugs are fine quality.
firmly woven; size 9xi2 feet.
attractive medallion and min
gled allover effects: have the
appearance of much better
Rugs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-28
$1,000 Hard Finish
Brussels Rugs,
S16.45

Most durable and inexpen-
sive Rugs made, size 9xl2
feet; attractive patterns and
colors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-28
$1,000 Wool and Fiber
Rugs, $3.50

Seamless and reversible
Wool and Fiber Rugs; size
sx12 feet. Alloyer and con-
ventionai patterns.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-28
$1,000 Hall Rugs, $685.

Sanford's Administer Rugs:
size +hxsh feet: attractive
Oriental and conventional
patterns.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-28
Fine Imported Irish Point
Lace Curtains

Every one made on superior quality
bobbinet, beautifully designed, the
product of high-class lace curtain
makers, o12 yards, 3 yards, 3l2 yards
and 4 yards long.
$500 Irish Point Curtains, $1,000 pair
$3.50 Irish Point Curtains, $500 pair
$1,000 Irish Point Curtains, $500 pair
$1,000 Irish Point Curtains, $685. pair
S 500 Irish Point Curtains, S 4.95 pair
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-28

These Curtains are
very attractive; present
ed in new conventional
patterns; plain centers
and well covered de-
sigxs- Nhits-aAA deep
ecru; ia and 8 yards
long.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-28
$3.50 Sanford Axmin-
ster Rugs, $500

Hall size and small room
size high grade Administer
Rugs, 6x9 feet: good pat
terms; big value.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-28
Sale of Two Hundred Pairs Of
Popular Hemstitched Marquisette
Curtains
$500 and $3.50
Lace Curtains and
Madras Curtains,
S1.95 Pair

Seventy-eight pairs Fine
Lace Curtains, Scotch
Madras Curtains; also at
tractive and stylish Panel
Curtains, made of fine
lever and filet net; lengths
two and a half and three
yards.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-28

CONTINUED on Page rwol
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-28
CSC Overdrapery
Material, SOC Yard

Yard wide, solid color dg-
ured Madras. ailover design
Shown In brown. old rose.
old blue, olive and green.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-09

u 10 not our province, who are
teaching the conservation Of food, to
preach the gospel Of saving or OF thrift.
We are pointing out the great world
need for certain foods. You people Of
New Mexico must still work out your
destinIes because you live In . eoun
try whore indivIduaIlsm and liberty
prevail. We can only save those In
stitutions by helping our allies In
every way that we can to prevail In
this war, and every question that has
to do with personal gain or personal
profit, or personal enrichment, or per-
sonal advantage 10 Of trivial import
ance to every one Of We compared to
the one great question Of the preserv.
alton Of the institutions upon which
our happiness absolutely depends.
That 10 the answer to those questions.
We have heard In New Mexico for the
last ten years that there 10 no place
for ideallsm. ! want to say to you
that the world 10 fighting today 40 Il
never fought before for the preserva-
ton Of an ideal and that ideal 10 the
ripht Of individuals to live and to en-
Joy liberty and to pursue happiness. "
our common enemy prevails, the In
dividuai will be lost because he will
be absorbed In the one idea Of nation
aIisn,.
We must win this war.
To that end we must conserve our
wheat. our meat and our sugar regard
less Of the personal cost.
RALPH C. LY.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-09
NO INTENTION
OF REDUCTION IN
PRICE OF HOGS

The following telegram has been re-
ceived by the state food administra-
ton from National Administrator Her.
bert Hoover:
The statement has appeared In
Chicago papers that we intend to re-
duce hog prices to ten dollars. The
Chicago advices are absolutely untrue
and do not represent the opinion or
proposed action nj the food admins.
tration, which will take up steps to
jeopardize the livestock producers in
terest. All our powers will be used
to keep the prices at which Allied and
governmental purchases are made on
a plane that gives an assured return
Of cost and profit to producers Of meat
animals. In our opinion the best
market obtainable FOR the present corn
crop OF the country will be through
livestock. We need increased produc-
ton Of beef and pork and the only way
to secure this increase will be by
profit on production.
(Signed)
"HERBERT HOOVER"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-09

Mexico by Ralph G. Ely, state Food
Administrator for New Mexic-.)
As a rule our newspapers have been
exceedingly generous in the space al
lotted to the Food Conservation Move
ment. No one realizes more fully than
| do at what a cost Of time and labor
our patriotic editors are doing their
bit In this cause.
BY letters, by personal inquiry and
now and then through editorials the
question is presented on every hand,
why are housewives told to use corn
meal. or potato flour In their bread.
to put up the fruit that otherwise might
waste: contribute to the Red Cross.
either In money or ih labor: to give
and conserve on every hand but al
ways at an increased cost to her purse?
Why should not conservation work
ooth ways?"
Those questions are good and they
deserve reply.
Conservation 10 not economy, Il 10
substitution and the elimination Of
waste, NOT 90 that our people may
grow rich, but for the sole purpose Of
sustaining our boys at the front and
the armies Of our allies on the firing
line that they may protect our instltu-
tons.
Conservation Is not necessarily price
regulation. II Is a war measure. pure
and simple. because the great conflict
threatening the very existence OF
democratic institutions in the world
is to he won by famine and not by
fighting. That famine takes the form
of an acute hunger for sugar. fats,
meats and wheat flour. We cannot
supply II by the shipment Of bulky
potatoes or corn, for instance. because
potatoes are more than 80 per cent
water and the destruction OF the ship
ping has made bulky shipments i'm.
possible. We cannot ship corn because
there are no mills In France or In
England for the making of corn meal
and II the meal were made In this
country. II would deteriorate In quality
before II could reach the ovens OF
Europe In the first place, and In the
second place because the bakers OF
France know nothing about the max
ing Of corn bread and II they did make
II In their community bakeries. the
bread would deteriorate and crumble
before 1t could be consumed. They
must have wheat flour. They cannot
get the wheat from Russia; they can
|not get II from Roumania or Bulgaria;
|they have had no crop In Argentina
|and the worlds shipping cannot be
taken away from the courses between
|.he United States and Europe to make
|three times as long Journey from
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-09

iuuio aiu AuossoAia " AShtVPS 10 - 80
from America or Canada to Europe.
The urgent need Is for wheat.
II Is our war. our institutions are at
stake and we must sacrifice something
in order to supply that wheat An
economic problem Is an entirely diff.
ferent one. This Is q war measure
and the worlds armies must be fed.
II doesn't make any difference whether
the substituted potatoes, the substi'
tuted corn meal or the substituted
rice costs more or less. Wise men
and patriotic men, who see the worlds
situation, are pleading with the Amer
lean people to conserve wheat, and our
patriotic duty demands that that
wheat be saved regardless OF our poe
textbooks.
NOT A PICNIC.
Does anybody suppose that the boys
who suffered with Washington at Val
ley Forge were there for picnic?
The same spirit which made heroes Of
our forefathers must animate the
house wives of America and prompt
them to use vegetable oils In cooking
In the place of animal fats.
The time has come for us to eat
chicken and rabbits In place OF beef.
because We cannot ship rabbits and
cannot ship poultry abroad. We can
ship beef and pork and mutton.
THE SACK OF CANDY.
The little child who spends his
nickel for little sack OF candy has
a perfect right to squander the nickel
IL he wants to. and IL his father will
permit him to do so. but the useless
consumption of that little sack Of sugar
Ia contributing to the actual suffering.
not only OF some soldier. but undoubt-
eddy OF some child in France where
the ration OF sugar for two years has
been less than one ounce a day for
every man. woman and child In that
country. am not pleading for our
people to have their children save their
nickels to swell the savings bank &C.
counts or increase the community
wealth. That would be an economic
plea.
The war. necessity demands that
they save the little sack Of sugar.
Put the sugar that you must have
into the preservation of your fruit so
that our people can live on the fruit
which we cannot ship abroad: but alb
s0lutely abolish the unnecessary con-
sumption Of all sweets. because you
want to do something to help to pre-
serve the institutions of democracy
and OF freedom and Of liberty toward
which the world has been slowly ad-
vancing for 200 years; and which are
which has ever threatened them.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-09

"A message to the people Of New
Mexico by Ralph G. Ely, state Food
Admin istrator for New Mexic~.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-01
BIC MEET At
SADDLE CLUB
NUMBER OF VERY TERESTlNG
EVENTS SCHEDULED FOR
THIS EVENING.
About Fifty Riders Expected to lake
Part-Soclal Evening Will
Follow Program.

The Wheeling Saddle Clubs barn,
near Wheeling park. will be the scene
tonight of al Interesting meet and OK
position. An excellent program has
been prepared under the direction OF
the Wadsworth brothers. and ii will be
followed BY a social evening, with mu-
sic and refreshments.
The barn has been decorated in pa.
triotic colors. with American and the
Allies flags predominating. y large
crowd is expected. and arrangements
have been made accordingly.
The meet will be opened at o'clock
with a parade with about 10 riders
taking part, The next two events Will
b. by the flve-gaited and hree-gaiied
classes. Some Of the best horses IN
this section Of the country will bo
shown in these.
4 childrcn's pony class will furnish
the next number, and will be followed
by an egg-an1-spoon race. potato
race will conclude the program.
Dr. 0. ". Burdats will act a. ring
master
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-01
NAB SLACKERS
Confined From First Page,)

today he did no, belinv" ANY substan.
tial number of AmrrCanS' would take
that course II" added That the law
was OF such yiSOr that il would be
found that any evasion gained in this
way WAS only temporary.
Another aspect nj military re2iSlra'
tiun came NJ during the day when
registration officials throughout the
country were Informed that answers
would not be required I" The question
on the registration cards as 10 whclh-
or the individual claims exemption and
on what grounds. The drpartmen
has reached The conclusion that no
man should be- required 10 claim cN-
pmrtiun. There are many who do not
care to do 81. and under the new rul-
ing none will be required Ia state his
position until he is summoned for &C
tua service and comes up before an
exemption board.
Through the committee on public
information General CrOwdrr appealed
TO The nrcSs ni The country today 10
gi;" prominent place daily 10 an out
line Of The essential facts in regard
10 the registration process. The state
,arai from the committee outlines the
.;.r', iOr which publicity OF The widest
..,uIt is desired
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-01
INDIGNANT OVER
FALSE RUMORS


WASHINGTON y. e.. May 81
Secretary Daniels denounced in sharp
language to-day The circulation OF re-
ports rrfleciing upon tn" loyalty OF
navy officers whose names indicate
that they are OF German descent.
at is contemplate almost 10 the
point Of treason al 4 tim" like this.
ne said. Such stories arouse my i'll
diGnaton as nothing else will do"
Attention was called to newspaper
article asserting that Rear Admiral
Winl erhalter WAS being considered 10
succeed Admiral Mayo az commander
in-chrf Of the Atlantic fleet, and dis
cu$sing the possibility thai Admiral
Winlrrhalter's descent might raise a
question as 10 his loyalty.
Besides denounring the suggestion
az TO Admiral Winrerhalrer the Sec
rotary said II was untrue that he waS
planning 10 dispIace Admiral Mayo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-01
NOTICE !

Nn:.r. J.. hereby given iha.. Z: meeting ~ IN"
tiun created aud organized under the la"S a. me
Sia,r al West Virginia. h"lrl al Wheeling. W. Va.
~ III" lis: dag NJ May I?l5 She following res"!u-
ddnl:'h.
Resolved. n:.i. That til" South. Sid" t"'l W"rcs
corporation unr!"r ihr lsws # the Stall IL West
Virginia. dr"> h-rrlv discontinue business cor"
,rarinn and <'-tcnd"rS said STATE H. charter anu
cutI-'rGi" franchises. Tie R"hrl II Directors VIII
proceed 20 the Iiurci;r rI"-rS III ar'!ni and
al ~: this c":is't4uu i;iT" cash. and pd' "N
aid ,lI>,iarsc all III" debts. liabilities aud "hlifa-
tons and aff-- f'v dl.'h1rguE all >,wh debts. Ia
nlI;'s and obligations. divide the remainder among
;he Stockholders PRO Ts;a. Int such Payment shall
ir mad" ia s!'-ki"li-r until af'"c ~" rub!."a
lion rf tic nr:.r" hrrrnafIr: provided
R~%nlr"d second That the president - ibis r"frN
ration uo:!c" ~ the adoption ~ The foregoing
rrInliiiinn hr iWl -hrd newspaper ~ Ecn
rrki circulation published ihr prnripsi "fi'r ot
place 1T business ~ this C'EIofa;irH week t"r
fiI- suC,"sSi'c weeks: and that hc certify those
lu"n> the If STATE ~ thr .td;r -! West
Virginia. and deliver tn him certificate showing the
ia!hlirstirI "f said n"''"" - rrnv'd lbs law.
Gwen under my hanI this 1l>i day "f Nav. 1917.
wM. X. RU'LLY.
I'rss.dHn. az sid rrrI.'rAii"u
A'i"St.
NJ JONES' Srcre:arr
j. l-9-i6-.3
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-01
HAD A FIT, FRACTURED
SKULL, DIED LAST NIGHT
James oliver Of Seliaire Stricken
While Walking in Street Near
Home Yesterday.

lanes Oliver. aged 80, of Cherry
alley. near Twrrty-siXth street. Belt.
are. died in the City hospital of that
place last night at 9 o'clock as a re"
shit of fractured skull received yes
terday afternoon at : o'clock when hn
trlr in an epleptic tit while walking
i'll For'y-fourth street on Gravel Hill.
Mr.. Oliver il survived BY his mother
and one brother. The body was re-
moved TO Myers undertaking estab-
liShmeni.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-01
HIGH SCHOOL WILL
CELEBRATE JUNE )

y patriotic meeting Of III" students ot
Wheeling iIIEiI school VIII be held III
IN" Hugh S''lrol auditorium RegiStra-
;i"u Dag. Tuesday, Jun" !. The meet
iu. Will be held ~ t:u o'clock that morn
fn@.
III" ,n"- :!rg will l." ratrin;'. in every
respect \ f.aturr II the meeting Will
b.. an address to tn" STUDENTS by Prln-
.lial H. =. Johns. who viii toll "r tho
massive Nnu Hindcnhurg battle lin" IN
Germany and III" crisis which it puts
w, b.. fore tho world.