davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-02-09
Snow

The ground Was covered with snow
to the depth OF one-hslf inch last
Sunday night, while q pert OF our
population were sitting comfortably
In the churches, and another part
were enjoying their comfortable
homes heated by steam or hot stoves.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-02-09
FOR SALE

have decided to sell my home on
The corner opposite MIR. F. s. Bow
mans store. Any in formation will De
cneerfuIly given by Tom Fl. Maerucer,
Jan l-pd Mrs. ]. W. Magruder.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-02-09
c.t NM out--lt l. Worth Money

Cot This Out.-lt ID Worth Money
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip. enclose with So to Foley & Co.,
2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, Ill,
writing your name and address clear.
~. You will receive In return . trial
package containing Foley's Honey
and Tar COMPOUND for coughs, colds,
Group; Foley's Kidney Pills, and
Foley's Cathartie Tabletos Walton
= 6moot. eovs
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-02-09
ro. cro.,. Coughs and coIds

A. Baxter, Wheeler, Wisc.. says:
s.For tan wears we have used Foley's
Honev and Tar 10 our family and
consider it the best cough medicine
on the market, especially Tor chill
dren, rs they Ike ~ Contains no
cpi atas, safe for cables; effective for
.dulta. Checks Group, stops coughs;
relieyes colds. Wslt0n 3 Smoot. adv.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-02-09
Laymen's Missionary Movement

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
NEW ORLEANS. LA. MARCH
13 10, 1917,
Account this meeting Southern Rail
way will have on sale at Washington,
D. c., and principal stations In vir-
GINA reduced round trip fare tickets
March II, IL and 18th, bearing final
return limit OF March 2lst. Consult
Agents for details or write R. q.
DeButts, Div. Pass. Agent, Wash
iuCton, D. G.
Feb. 9-5t.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-02-09
Potatoes Wanted

Will load car of potatoes next
Tuesday and Wednesday if not too
cold. Will pay highest cash prce>.
It, G.. A. SAUM.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-02-09
Cedar Rust

A professor. from Blacks burg will
be in Woodstock Feb. 18th to address
the Board of Supervisors upon the
s subject of 1.-THE Cedar Rust"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-02-09
FOR SALE

Farms In Frederick county at bar
gain prices-one of 141 acres with
ialrly good improvements two miles
from B. & o. Railroad at %, OpO
Feb 2-3s. j. N. DAVIS.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-02-09

Our Clean up sale has brought ID
number of new customers, we want you
for another. We will save you money
Arthur Boyer's Variety Store
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-02-09
WANTED.
Chicken Sumner

Corn and Potatoes wanted for cash.
Feb0 . n. B. CHAPLAIN q CO
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-02-09

4oney loaned at per cent. on real
state or good collateral security.
Savings deposits received in sums OF
IL 90 or over, and interest allowed on
same.
~ For particulars address the
Company at its home Office. or call on
j. W. Eherly, Strasburg; F. S. Penny
hacker. Mt, Jackson; or S. r Hoover,
New Market, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-02-09

China and glassware, new garden
Deeds Arthur Boyer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-23
WAR BOARD FOR EACH PORT
Go,ernnent rinns to Expedite Move.
ment OF Men aad Materisls
TO Europe,
GBy Associated rrcss.l

W y $ I%iN NC TON. November a..-
Creation OF 4 war port board for each
OF the principal Atlantic and Gulf ports
is planned by the government, to ex.
rcditc the movement OF men and ma.
tcrialS TO Euronc. Port congestion. 4.
Is estimated. is costing the transpor,
service fully 80 per cent OF its Of
'icien"y. The chairmen Of tho boards.
would form general board
The port OF New York already has
II war board. named by the Secretaries
Of War and Navy and Chairman Hurley,
Of the shipping Board Others would
he named at Boston. Baltimore. Phila-
delphia. Norfolk and Newport News.
New orleans and Galveston.
-Four factors enter into The cnicien,
moving OF troops and supplies across
tho occun--railrosd transportation,
loading. movement OF the vessel and
unloading on tho other side. The rail.
roads. officials say. have done excellent
work In moving trains TO the seaboxrd.
and have worked out systems to nre-
vent, AZ far as possible. port conE.s-
ton. but much remains 10 be done
The roads now arc holding trains in
the interior when II appears their ar
rival at the docks would complicatc
loading. The port board probably
would work out a plan for divert!ng
trains to ports where there was the
least congestion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-23

qucnccs in the WET from serious trans
por.aiion difficulties. While express
Ing sympathy with conditions facing
the railroad operatives. with the Using
cost of living largely resultant from
the war. the President was uudc".;. God
10 have urged. as Il patriot. duty tina,
every possible step be taken. in any
emergency. 20 ::void Transportation diff
fculties.
Discrimination to submit their de-
mands to arbitration through the Fcn-
era hoard OF was said 70 have been
frankly and positively IMPRESSED by the
hrotheraoods representatives Thl
hrotherhoods were said to oppose in.
terNention by the existing Federal
board and any immediate interference.
with the usual and ordinary course u!
their private negotiations with th.. rail-
roads.
Pres!dcn, Wilson il was said was
agreeable TO tho plan Of HAVING The
demands presented to the carriers for
negotiation direct with the brother
hoods before government agencies
should interfere, under the agreement
that before transportation SuSpeus ion
should occur there shall be further
negotiation. In such event II was en-
nectcd thar TIA, final solution NIGH,
rest with the President, especially In
view OF the railroads previous Offer
to place their interests in his hands
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-23
Paris Loiterers
Being ROM led Up
authorities Force Enlistment OF
ambulance DriOcrs or Their
Return TO 1n;crica.
IBy Associated rrcss. ]

PARIS. November 22.--The Paris
young Americans wearing the uniforms
of ambulance drivers have been round.
cd up recently by tho American mill
tary authorities. They were told to
call at headquarters. where all but fve
appeared There they wcrc informed
again they must enlist in some branch
OF the active service overseas or they
would be sent back to America. where
they would be dealt with as the cir.
cumstanccs warranted.
AS for the five who did not appear
at headquarters. the Herald adds. IT is
reported that when they are found
harsh measures against them will be
taken.
The American provost marshal gen.
cral here. explaining tho roundup. said
about 800 young men whose cnIistme ut
as ambulance drivers in the French
army had expired had refused 20 en-.
list in the American army and were
lettering about Paris. They have been
informed that within fortnight they
must enlist or return to America.
The entire personnel still remaining
i'll the ambulance and transport sec.
tons OF the American field service and
similar organizations has been en-.
listed in the American army and no
volunteers remain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-23
HUNS SAVED SURPRISE ,
WHEN THEY HUG COVER
American Patrol Waits In Darkness
of No Mans Land, but No
German Comes.
sANiMIEs WANT REvENG
Try Almost Every Night to Stage
Warm Party for Fritz, but Often
Small Things Illustrate Plans.
First Colors at Headquarters.
tBy Associated Psess.I

my ASSOCIATED IFeSS.l
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. Tuesday. November 2o.--Only
the fact that the Germans failed to
venture into no mans land" on re-
cent night. saved them from an Ameri-
can surprise. One hundred and sixty
men OF the first battulions to enter the
trenches crawled across mo mans
land and took positions In front OF
and in the German wire entanglemcnts
at point where il had boon discovered
the enemy came out every night Zach
man had been trained in a special task,
and tho entire unit had rchearsed the
part It had intended to play under con.
ditions similar To those In from, OF
the German lines. The Americans
reached the position soon after dirk.
and remained in waiting all night. but
not one German appeared either there.
or IS far as is known, at any place
in mo nuns land"
The plan was to allow several
groups OF ten TO nfteen Germans TO
emerge, and meet at rendezvous
Then the Americans would fall upon
the enemy and repay them fully. for
recent trench raids.
4 cold which a soldier cnusht in the
trenches brought him wound In the
hand and gave warning to = German
patrol OF an ambuscade on another
night. Finally. when the shadowy
forms OF AN enemy patrol were seen
approaching. one of the Americans
c"ushcd. The enemy patrol promptly
disappeared toward it's own lines, from
which there soon afterward came
nail OF machinc-gun bullets, one hit.
ting the man who had coughed.
Two staT officers recently had a mar
row escape while walking along a road
in the rear OF the lines. They heard
the whiz" OF an enemy she'll. and
jumped. thinking Il was close by. wher.
tie projectilc came down in the CEN
Ter OF the road on either side Of which
they we're walking.
The hrst American regimenlal co!ors
TIC be carried on the battlefront in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-23
Flight From England
to Mediterranean Base


iOADO>. November 22.-rhe Adj
miraity announces that n surcesafui
mir attack In IN. vicinity R Con-
siantinopie has been fully accom-
p'ishrd by large British bombing
nirpiaHc. which new from England
TO British base Ia the NedIter-
rancan In series OF eight Sights.
The stopping places Included Lyons
and nOme, and the total distance
covered nan nearly 1000 miles.
The mnchine was actually In the
ntr thtrty-one hours. This Is be-
iie,ed 30 bc n world's record for .
cross-country Journey. and for the
wriEhf carried. During some parts
Of tho eight sirons winds and heavy
rainS'orms were sSprrienr~d, and
there was one stretch OF 900 miles
W~r mountainaus rpUatTy whore
u would he Impossible for any ms
chine 10 land.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-23
REFUSES TO AID PEACE;
DUkHONIN is DEPOSED
Russian General, Ordered to Offer Armsticc Disobeys
Proclamation by Ienne and Kryenko Urges Soldiers
Not to Allow Generals to DESTROY Work of Peace

man. 10 the Associated I less core
sponGcnt to-da,-
The Bolshcviki were in control Of
PctroGrad aud many other places when
left the capital Friday" he said. but
they cannot maintain power. | consider
four weeks the utmost length of time
they can last. They have no support.
except that which they have on false
promises. They rrc to-day saying to
their adherents We have given Won
peace and land. The decree issued
Friday declared all the factories and
workshops now are me property Of the
workmcn.
The future government Or. Soskice
believes. Will he Homogeneous all
Socialist government. In regard TO
whether the future government in
Russia would he forced to conclude
peace. Or Soskicc expressed the
opinion that this would not be the case.
But" he continued. the future gov
eminent will have AS one OF the planks
of its platform demand that the allies
again s;atc their war aims and thus
cut the ground from under the feet of
the German milita:iSts. Before the
present trouble began. Tho government
had worked out a scheme for forming
volunteer army The next govern
ncnt VIII Gerry out this plan. and will
have the cordial help OF Great Britain
and America. This army will probably
not be capable Of great offensive ac-
zion. but it. will suffice for defensive
purposes"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-23

PETROGRAD. via London. tNovcm-
Ter 22.--tEritiSh Admiralty. Per Wire
less Prcss) --Nikolai l.cninc and En-
sign y. krylcnko, commander in chic
OF the new peoples commissarics OF
war. have issued Il proclamation to the
army and navy. The proclamation
says:
"on Tuesday. General Dukhonin was
ordered 10 Offer an armist!cc TO all na
tons allied and hostile
The message was received at head
quarters Wednesday. and General
Dukhonin WAS instructed to keep the
peoples commissaries continually in
formed as 10 the progress of the pour
parlcrs. and ciiiy TO sign an agreement
for an armistice after sanction by no
commissaries had been received. iIav-
ing received no answer from Dukhonin
by Wednesday evening, Dukhonin was
asked the reason for his delay. lie at
tempted many times TO cvadc giving
an explanation and clear answer
10 orders. When Il categorical order
WAS sent instructins him to offer
Immediately and formally. an armistice
for the purpose of commencing peace
pourparlcrs. he refused to obey.
KRYLENE0 IN COMMAND
UNTIL SUCCESSOR ~ NAMED
General Dukhonin has been informed
that he has been deposed from his
functions for disobeyinS the govern
mcnt. and for conduct which is bring
ins unheard of SufcrinSs TO all the
working masses ans to all the coun-
try. especially TO the armio. Hn has
been ordered 10 continue his duties
until the new commander in chief or
any other person authorized by him ar
riveS to take command. Ensign kry-
lenkc has been appointed The new COM
mandcr- IN chief
The proclamation urges the soldiers
not to allow revolutionary generals to
destroy the great work OF peace. II
says they must guard them well. so
that lynch law cannot W. used against
them. and so that the generals csuno,
cvGde imminent justice.
the pre- -lar.u.,ol adds that the sol.
diers must observe tho strongest rev.
oiuticnaiy AND military discipline.
Regiments on troh'al positions must
elect immediately plen!pptcntia"ies to
begin formally pttca pourps rlers and
on the pleGrcsS of these they must in.
form the oommissacics by ali possible
means. Only the council of comm lssa RIGS
has the right TO sign II final agreement
for an armistice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-23
A. C. L. STRIKE NOT SETTLED
conference between Clerks. Of'rinlS and
Representatives Of Government
without Result.
nv Associated pres,.1-

WlLMi NGTON. j.. c.. November -
Following long conference, partici-
pa'cd IN hy striking clerks, railroad
"ihcihis and representatives OF tho gov
rhih'Ht. II waa announced here late
'"-d"% that no settlement of tho At
ihnilc Coast Line clerks strike had
been reached Hope of settlement.
however. - not given up. and il is
Understood negotiations will bc con-
''hpc" Tomorrow. Representing The
government arc William Brown Hale,
"f Committee %: the Council "f Ma
'i"na' Defense. and General u. w. Nc
Wade. Federal corciliator. The clerks
contend II Is stated. for reinstatc-
mont Of every striker, with fu!l pay
'ho appointment Of grievance COM
ui'tr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-23
ukRANIANS SENT
AGAINST kALEDINES

COFEN1iAGEN. November :..--"Tho
SoIshcviki press agency officially re-
ports from fctroErad that All of Pre-
nier kercnSkS's troops have surrcn-
dered and that the Bolshcviki also have
gained complete victory at Moscow"
says dispatch TO the BerlinSskc It'd
dende from faparanda. The Tx
ranian government has sent an army
OF 100000 men against Genera. HALE
dimes. hetman OF the Don CossackS and
at the same time General NraSnon. "a
member Of kercnsky's stan. has gone
20 kaledines's headquarters to open
negotiations With hiIn,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-23
THREE EFFICIENT
MEDICINES

HOODS SarSaparillx. superlatirc
blood purifier and app.tiBer. originated
In Boston physicians successful pre-
Scription,
Pcptiron. supcrlativo iron tonic. for
anemiA. nervousness, made from iron
pcpsin. nuS. celery. etc.
Hoods Pills, superlative family ca
thartic. for liver, conslipatlon-
The Superlative combination that
gives superlative health.
Practically everybody needs at least
one OF these medicines
Hut.--lf your blood Is scrotuIous
il YOU arc also anomic or nervous
III YOU are Constipated bcstdcS-
thousands have all these Ailments
. You need all three medicines.
ASK your druggist for them o-day-
Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-23
MAIL BAGS BURNED
IN N. & w. WRECK
Broken Switch ResponsibIe for Acct
dent In Which Cars Arc Burned
aud PassenEcrn Injured.

WINCHESTER, VA, November 22-
y broken switch frog caused the de-
raiinont oT Il passenger train on the
Norfolk and Western Railroad near
EiDpon. w. Va, to-day. with conse-
in"ht loss by fire OF all mail matter.
Including registered mail OF much
value. Joseph Jolliffc, mail clerk, made
heroic efforts to drag tho mail pouches
from his car when flames cnvcloped
It. hut was forced to flee for his own
safety The baggage coach was also
consumed MI passengers suffered
shocks and some we're cut and bruised.
The accident occurred near where two
fast douh!c-hcadcr frciShts crashed to-
ecthcr. head on. AT night, several weeks
ago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-23
BRITISH CASUALTIES LESS
SIX THAN PRISONERS TAKEN
INV h.soci.tcd prcss /

2. by Associated Press.
LONDON. November "2.-Thc British
casualties In tho advance toward Cam
brai arc reported To be very consider
ably loss than the number Of prisoners
& taken. II was announced to-day by
Major-General j.. Is. Maurice, chief
director OF military operations at the
Mar Onicc.
Z The latest British Official estimate
as more than 5000
Tho British. said General Maurice.
had advanced 10 a depth OF six and a
half miles at tn. farthest point on a
front OF ten miles. which was a record
advance in twcnty-four hours on the
western front. and was farther than
the progress made during three
months fighting at Ipres.
The victory At Cambrai. General
Maurice continued. MAS the direct re-
suit of tho hshtinG at iprcs and.
therefore. the men who fought II
rpres deserved equal cred, for the
Cambrai success.
!. Tho Italian situation. the general
added. WAS more satisfactory than
1 week ago. but ii was premature to say
Venice was safe.
& General Maurice announced that the
operations in Palestine. near Jcru-
salem. were continuing with complete
success. The British troops were still
y six miles distant from Jerusalem,
! lighting in the hills OF Judes. he said.
and it would he unwise to make any
antic:patory statcmcn, regarding the
- fall OF the city.
we were able 10 give the Germans
a surprise blow al Cambria said Gen
cral Maurice, because they had
Skinned this sector like they did along
the remainder Of the line. in order 10
sprcvent us from taking rasschendacle
They brought up division from the
front in an effort TO retake it
TANKS AND INFA NTRI
ASSISTED ny CAVALRY
The lighting in tho cambrai OPP
Fcra tion Is al, in the open, enabling the
Scavairy To assist the tanks and in
fantry. There arc no German defenses
prepared in this sector. and their next
line evidently is beyond Cambrai.
The Ypres- cambrai battles must he
linked toEcthcr. because tho former
made possible the latter. and the men
who fought at iprcs deserve as much
credit for the success at Cambria, our
operations are continuing sutisfac-
toriiy.
ON tho Italian front, the chances OF
the Germans breaking through arc
diminishing hourly. The situation
there is more satisfactory than ii was
"a week ago. although il would he pre-
mature for me 10 say that Venice is
safe.
I'VE have. however. reached the
stage where there is every reason TO
have complete confidence in the situ-
alton. The Italians have been enabled
to bring up guns ammunition and sup
plies in ever-increasing quantities. and
every hours time gained by them
means more favorable ou;lock. The
time is drawing nearer when the Fran
CO. British rc-cuforCemcnts VIII I've
hrnlchf Into MIA -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-23
RAILROAD UNIONS
YIELD IN PART TO
PRESIDENTS PLEA
i,'ontinu, from First Page.

tAdrtlY the impres conveyed bv the
statement OF the heads Of the brother
hoods. namely. that the men whom they
tend for anything which they did not
deem necessary TO their own main
tcnance and the maintenance az their
families, and that they would he WILL
Ing in case amy critical situation ut
controversy should arise. to consider
any proposed solution in a spirit Of
acconmoda ton and a patriotic pur-
pose"
Attending the conference were w O.
Lee, president OF the brotherhood OF
Hallway rainmen Warren = stone
grand chief of the Brotherhood Of I.o-
"nmotiNe Engineers: A. r. Garrison,
president OF the Order OF Hallway Con-
ductors: ". :. Carter. president OF the
Brotherhood Of locomotive Firemen and
Eng incmcn, end Judges william l..
Chambers and Martin s. KNAPP. OF tho
United states Board Of Mediation and
Cancellation
Satisfaction with the outcome Of the
conference was expressed by bcth ;he
hr"'herh"od and Federal hoard mu,:i-
n'rS' "h" derli"cd Z" add anyth.ns to
the formal statements.
rHEsiDENT Laws sTnESx
on P<TnIOTIC DITY
Necessity for avoiding iransDnrta.
u"n paralysis. both from war ,nl do.
I"Hsi'' c"nsidera wax empha ICED
u! ~ idcnt wilson lie alsn was said
=" nav" laid stress on patriot. IN.
"NoH'. picturine the dire c"nsv-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-23
RuIAk INTO ENEMN's
FINAL. D!:EENSE LINE

lSN h~soCls tea rrcSs.l
LONDON November a2.-Thc s!N-
milo wedge driven into the Gcrmap de-
lenses in tho british offensive on the
Arras-St. Quentin front is penetrating
,,ll deeper. and spreading OUT. Eeu-
icr's correspondent ~ British head
quarters III France tclegraphs to-day.
ON some stretches OF the front The
British roopS have broken into the
CncmyS final defense line All the
German vountcratt1cNs have been re-
pu,sed MI tho british I-ains being
held.
The prisoners aiken III the advance
NOW number more than 5000. TN" cor
respondent reports.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-23
GERMANS IN pETROGRAn
OPEN ON PROI'\(kND<

WAS1flNGToN. November .2.--Am-
bassador Francis. At lctroErad. has re-
ported that German propagandists arc
now carrying o. almost openly their
activities TO Keep affairs unsettled in
the Russian capital
The ambassadors message dated
November 20. said all Americans in
pctroSrad and Moscow were safe, and
those at Moscow had decided to re-
main. Eighteen Americans had left
retrosrad or II special train for the
Swedish frontier
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-23
MAN POWER ON FIELDS
OF FRANCE WILL WIN WAR
CONTINUED from Itirs, y.

from the face Of tic earth viii he the
blow OF mans right arm, ana not
tho insidious stroke OF a sbrcsd
trader"
Genera! crowdei pays Nigh tribute
to the zeal and Patriotism Of more than
$4,000 men who compose tho machinery
OF tho selecilNe syst IN. with but ton
weeks for the task. the first National
Army increment OF $4,000 men Mas
drawn. he says. by ntticn moving
bresthies"ly. supported by the cover
nors or IN" states and NY the mcmhcrs
OF The selection boards with ratric;
ism. devotion and unselhsh zeal tina,
remains an Inspirations
But the system Itself was lacking.
ne ahos We hacked the nrst incrs-
.nient of our armies with broad AZ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-23
GREECE PROPOSES TO FIGHT
Many New Divisions Take Places at
Fr0nt-Marale En-
ccIleat.
INV A.sociatcd Presa.l

ny Associated Press.1
WASH NGTON. November :".--C;rcccc
Is rapidly preparing 10 take her part
in the war cableg; am received here
to-day from tthcns via Switzerland
says many new divisions Of Greek
troops, swiftly formed. have taken their
piaces at the front. The morale Of tho
new troops is declared 10 be excellent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-23
REFINING PLANT DESTROYED
Warehouse and Several small RuIIdinxA
Burn WheR Wind
Spreads RInzc.
my Associated Press.l


fll;MiNGiliAM, Ala, November ~
Fire. originating in tho grease room Of
the Indian refining Company. complete
" destroyed the warehouse .ad sew
crIl small adjacent buildings to-day.
SPARKS from the tamcs. famed by a
brisk wind. caused four nearby resi-
denccS TO burn.