davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-01-26

The Perry Home Journal renorte
that 100000 peach trees have been
planted near Perry in the past few
weeks This is splendid way 10
meet the coming of the boil wee
vil.-Macon News.
Hon William J. Harris is work
ing with might and main to helm
Rome secure the armor plate plant
Ihe people of Rome can always de-
pend Oh Mr.. Harris when they naad
ms help.-Rome Tribune Herald.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-24
Liquor,Prayer,
Poker, Murder
All In A Day


From Il drinking buu, ,o PRAYER
meeting from prayer meeting po Il
poker game and from a poker game 10
shooting aiiny was the program
which resulted In the death OF Frank
Standrldgc and the confirmation today
OF life sentence upon Jane, Sunday
for murder by the criminal court of
appeals today
The case was appealed from Mu,ko-
gee county Testimony showed that
several men near Porum among whom
where Standrdgc and Sunday, obtained
several half pints Of whisky and after
drinking it decided to yo to PRAYER
meeting On the way home from prayr.
meeting someone suggested q poker
game During the ropc,, of the
game Sunday acpu,cr Nnndridgc. ot
stealing yard, from the deck
The shooting. in which Nlaudrdp,
was killed, occurred later after ,hr
party had broken up
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-24
SunbeamHomeFund
GoesOver the Top;
Over $4,000 Raised

Sunbeam campaign workers have
succeeded in raising over 5000 to I'M
sure care and protection for the lit
tie ones in the home during the coming
year The campaign closed officially
today according TO Mrs K W Daw-
son, president OF the association
AS far as the actual campaign
work is ccnccrdcn" said Mrs. Dawson
we have closed, although we will still
be open for subscriptions, as there arc
several people who are out OF tn, city
who usually give 10 our fund cam
not say the exact amount as several
wholesale dealer, have offered to do
nate supple, for the winter. and | do
not know what this will amount to.
81 wish to thank the people Of Okla
homa CITY for their support of our
home. and for their generosity | am
deeply grateful to them" said Mrs.
Dawson
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-24
EMBASSY STAFF
At WASHINGTON
DEF|ES RADICALS
Attaches Resign, Ambassador
ReDudiateS BoISh0yiki,
KAISER NIBBLES AT BAIE
Irot1ky Publishes Secret Let-
torS at Potr0grad, /

LONDON Nov 2o-The bait Of
separate peace otter by the Nol,hcyik
government IN Pcuograd apparently
has attracted the central powers
According to report from Stock-
holm. an cmlSsary has gone to Pciro.
grad with an offer OF peace from Ger'
many and It's allies
Ludcndorii Makes Trip.
Il Is reported also that General Won
ludendoril Field Marshal Won lIm-
denhurRS principal aide, and the re-
pulcd strong man Of Germany has
gone to the eastern frontier in conncc-
tion with the Bolshrvki offer Of an
aImstlcr.
In his weekly talk with the Asso-
cialcd Press yesterday Lord Robert
Cccjl minister of blockade, declared
that he did not believe the peace offer
represented the feeling Of the real peo-
pie Of Russia
"Byond Civilization"
Such an action, it approved and rat
lticd by the Russian nation, would pur
them virtually outside the pale OF civi-
lled Europe" he said. But ! don't
think Tor moment" he continued,
that the Ru''ianopeoplc will approve
or confirm this action"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-24
TOrtzky Publishes
Secret Letters

PETROGRAD, Friday Nov 1j.-4
The text Of certain confidential CONF
munlcatons between the Russian for
cgn office and foreign governments
were published today by Bolshcyiki and
social rcvolutou,t newspapers At the
lnstlgaton NJ Leon Irot1ky, the Boil
shcylki foreign minister.
Trotlky says that the documents are
those Of "clari,tic, bowgcoiSc and Goa.
lltior governments" and from them the
Russian nation and all nations in the
world must learn the truth OF the plans
secretly made hy financiers and traders
through their parliamentary and diplo-
matte agents
German and Austrian politicians,
TroUky declares, may try 10 make capi.
tai out Of these documents but he warns
them that when the German proletarIat
by means oi a revolution secures access
to the chancellorleS, they will find there
documents which viii show mp IN nn
better light than those now published,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-24
Lee School Women
Organize Red Cross

Patrons OF the Lee school, c avenue
and Harvey street. West Capitol Hill.
organized a Red Cross auxiliary ycstcr-
day afternoon Mrs W. ] pcucc, d.
rector OF woman, work at county head
quarters, talked TO the women ON the
work Of the Red Gross, and showed
samples Of the garments made
Mrs. l. { Holzapiel, assistant ,ccrc.
tary OF the Red Cross, organized the
auxiliary Mrs Fred Leach was ap-
pointed chairman and Mrs. 7, Fuchner.
secretary The temporary meeting
place win be at the schoolhouSc. until
other arrangements can be made Every
department Of work ol the Red Cross
will he carried on such as hospital sup
pllcs surgical dressings and Emitting
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-24
TWO H0LD.UPS ARE
REPORTED TO POLICE

Reside, two alleged hold-ups whic,
are said to have been committed here
last night he record, Al the police sta
ton show that a quantity OF clothunp
was stolen from the residence at Sll
rW,t CmckaSaw avenue W. II GRAY
OF A,oka reported 10 'he police that ht
was held up near the NJ, X \ !
depot and 81 taken iron him, anl
lame, Bruudt tells the police that hc
was held mp at Thirty third street and
Western avenue and a watch and some
money taken No arrests have yet hcen
made
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-24
PROOF DEMANDED
0F I'M N 0 R ALITY,
IN HIGH SCHOOL
OFFER TO CALL MEETING


D.r,.,I I-,| |ll-.I--. ~ ~,
.,, .'..., ',...,. wa. w ',,''," a. ""''n'"',
,.',..,.. .,'.'. W '"'' 'u'> ao' cor
''''I'.'' ,"'u'' C''ue"'e 10 prove nm
L'.,',, ,"''N'I "' mas 'naIe against
L.... 'i.' ,., h'. ,,N" >'u'1' 'l1'c'i'N mere,
i',, i'., ' ''''' Nv John rope prne
I,Io, -, ,'' '.|'u "' 'uu'Au"h ). \,
" L, ',.y '''U ,u N ,1P'''''n''n' ol
n,a ,''L,.i .,., ""V " -. Moore PrN'Ipa' OF
"' "'t" ~ y. VOC,
- DT",anu % ln'''mahon.
~, va "'',"E %, inc OkI'hon1
49,. ",'' o"''" VIII Nc 'aiIcd Al any
Matthrv- Mr II,,n r,,I tt,; ,,,.,,,.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-24
Oklahoma Growth
Surprises Visitors

J H. Reed and T.. +. Utley Of Pitts
burgh, Pa, president and vice prc,idcn,
OF the Pittsburgh. Bcsscmer 4 Lake
Erie railroad were m Oklahoma City
few hours yesterday visiting ! W
Nhlrld general manager N the Okla
hnmo Railway company Mr. Reed and
Mr. OlIcv were on their way to Fort
sill to visit Mr. Reefs son. Major
Reed member oi Gencral Bcrry,
staff
Both ol the fasteners expressed sur
prise At the growth and condition oi
Oklahoma city, Mr. Sharcl said They
liked the town 500 well that they have
decided tu stop here a day ON the re-
turn iriu hl said
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-24
U. S. DESTROYERS
SINK SUBMARINE
WITH DEPTH BOMB
KaISer'S Diver Goes Down
With All ON Board,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Def-
mite news of the destruction of an
other German submarine by Amer
lean deStroycrs reached the navy
department today in cabled rc-
port from ce-Admiral Sims. The
submarine, damaged by a depth
bomb, went down with all on board
after destroyer had attached
line and was attempting to take he
in tow.
Two destroyers took part in the
action. One, sighting a periscope
at 400 yards. headed for it and
dropped a deadly depth bomb and
soon afterward the submarine came
to the surface with no sign of life
aboard. The second destroyer
steamed up and attached a line, but
the U-boat, apparently shattered bv
the bomb, went to the bottom.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-24
Britton Files a
Complaint Against
Fare Arrangement

The town of Britton today flied a
case against the Oklahoma Railway
company before the state corporation
commission in which a rcarrangcmcnt
Of fares is requested
1t is alleged that the fare to Britton
on local Rritton cars is 10 cents and
that II IS IS cents on Guthrie cars II
IS set fort hthat the fare to within two
mile Soi Britton is s cents The i'm
provcmcnt Of the depot used by the
Oklahoma Railway at Brt'on also is
asked
The corporation commission set the
case for hearing December 4
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-24
BRITISH STORM
SITE or MIzpAH
NEAR JERUSALEM


LONDON. \uy = The site NJ an
c'cnl Mvnah. 5000 yard, west ut Jcru-
salem NahHu, road, ha, been s,ormed
by the British the war office announces.
British mounted troops which had adj
1nccd uor'hward were forced back by
lhc Turk,
The mounted troop, had approached
Belt Onln and after being driven back,
took up a position at Bcll Uricd Eoka,
twelve mile, northeast Of crusalrm
The statement also SAYS the enemy
has h0mblrlci the traditional tomb Of
the Prophet Samuel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-24
RY the A,snciAtrd Pters.


ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTHERN ITALY Nov 3 The
battle OF the mountains IA raging with
viol nee The Italians
again hold tho Monte Tomha and Monte
Pcrtica position, which they lost last
week The loSSc, have been very great
but thg cncmys far exceed those OF the
Italians
On the outcome oi the mountain bat
tie depend, the result Of the cncmy's
greatest effort to break through the
Italian lines to the Venetian plain,
Shows DYED Red.
The rccapturc OF the Italian positions
on Monte omba was acCompllS she'd BY
a succession OF brilliant charges which
dycd the SHOWS red and left the ground
piled with enemy dead Monte Pcrilca
was lost and won four times, the enemy
finally being thrown back Although
the losses have been terrible, those OF
the enemy are by far the greater, owing
10 the condition of the fighting field
and the desperate hcrol,m Of the Ilal-
ian troops
Enemy Losses Terrible
The battle. winch had been gradually
gathering force in the last few days
ragged throughout the day night and
Today The first blow was struck al
Monte Pcrtica, where dense masses oI
enemy infantry were hurled against the
Italians.
The fighting was extremely violent.
Pertica was lost then rc-takcn Then
lost again and then rc-taken again in
such a whlrlwind Of enthusiasm rs sci
dom was seen before.
But the cncmy's greatest blow was
aimed at the strategic key oT Monte
Tomba and Monte Monienera
Two Divisions Attack.
Here the full force oi two divisions.
ono German, the other Austrian, was
hurled in a furious attack on the ltal-
ian right wing in an effort TO turn the
wing and cut Of the army from its line
Of communication along the Payc.
Now came one ot the bloodicyt slrug
giles Of the war which went on all last
night and today with steady success
sion of attack and counter attack
Snatch Back Vivtory,
What the outcome will be cannot be
i0reSccn but the Italian arms have
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-24
De SAULLES TRIAL
TAKES A RECESS;
LONG FIGHT SEEN
Medical Battle Portable to
free Chilean HeireSS,

MlNEOlA.N n Y. Nov a The I'M
expected Inc Of defense outlined yes.
lcrday by Charlie, 4 Uterharl, chief OF
counsel ior Mr., Banca DE Sallucs on
trial hero for the murder IN August 3
last, OF her divorced husband John l..
DrAallucS, will prolung the trial until
Thanksgiving or longer.
The trlal was recessed over Saturday
And SmnlIN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-24
SUFFRAGE PICkETS
MUST GO BACK TO
WASHINGTON JAIL

ALEXANDRIA, Va. No, 4
Federal Judge Waddll decided here
today that twenty-five woman's party
militant, who have been serving SEN.
fences IN the District OF Columbia
workhousc at OccoQuan, Va. were il
legally transferred to that institution
from the Washington Jail by the com
mls'loncrS of the District of ColumNa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-24
It's A MISCELLANY.

LONDON. Nov 2l-Thc documents
hy the Bol,heylk, include &c
crct treaties and telegram, sent by tho
Russian foreign office ambassadors
abroad and ambassador, in Petrograd,
the correspondent in reuograd of tho
Exchange Telegraph company reports.
In all seventeen documents were pub
Ii.hrd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-24
Fair and Warmer,
Weather Forecast

LOCAL FoREcAsT-o Generally fair 10.
NIGHT and sunday. Somewhat warmer
tonight.
STATE oRECAsT-Tonlaht fair with
rising temperatures Sunday probably
fhIr NNehlhnr-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-24
Ambassador Here
DefieS Bolsheviki

WASHINGTON, Nov y Ambas-
sador RakhmctIeli Of Russia formally
notified the state department today that
the embassy does not recognize the au-
thority of the extremists now in control
OF the foreign office at PettoRtad
Three OF the chief Officers ol tho
Russian embassy resigned today ~
avoid having further relations with tho
3olNhcyki leaders now controlling tho
Pctrogfad foreign office They are {.
Onou, counsellor, John Sookine first
secretary, and + DE Mohrcnschildt,
second secretary.
Married Miss McAdoO.
Mr. De Mohrcnschildt married Miss
Mona lIazclhufst McAdoo, daughter Of
the secretary Of the treasury, last May
Both he and Mr. Onuu were attached to
the embassy before the arrival oi the
new ambassador
In letter 10 Secretary Lansing fol-
lowing the resignation Of the three Off
GERS, the ambassador said thc' BolShev-
ih government was not representative
Of the true will OF the Russian people
and that he would not recognize that or
any similar body that would lead tho
country into non-particpation in tho
war
He'll Remain Here. -
The ambassador said he considered
himself duty bound 10 remain at his
post and would d oso with a compe-
tent staff OF assistants, He expressed
the belief II was evident that until eop-
diions changed the embassy could not
exercise rs full duties. and therefore hs
had authorized members OF the embassy
to find other fields for their activities.
Serve U s.
John cockInc, first secretary Of the
embassy, and an officer OF the Russian
army aud Ferdinand de Mohrenschildt,
the second secretary, have Offered their
SERVICES to the American government
Tor the var against Germany.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-24
BANK DEPOSITS
show INCREASE
OF S15,737,8SO
Forty Six Percent Gain Made
Over Last Report
HIGH PRICES ARE A FACTOR


WASHINGTON, Nov. 24-Th,
comptroller Of the currency today
issued a call for the condition of
all national banks Of the United
States al the close of business
Tuesday, November 20.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-24
Ball in City
Unmolestedby
Police Force


Federal officials may be implicated
IN charges to be made by +. !. cid
dIngs. attorney for thc'OlIlh,ma State
Federation Of Labor lu connection
with the deportation" of r t.. Rail-
union labor organizer It they are
found 10 have been responsible for
hi, arrest These charles may be taken
to Washington TO President Wilson
himself If necessary
This was the Statement of Mr. Cid
dlngs tins morning and was. together
with the fact that he has been cNlmn-
ing witnesses and taking their tcSu-
monN one oi the chrci de-, clopmcm,
IN the case today
Ball in City.
Another development va vcrIrica
tlon of the fact that Rall himself Is
IN town and that Chief of Police
Nichols /, spending tine day in Law
tom Ball spent the entire morning
m the Office, oi the federation oi labor
IN the Patterson building almo,, with
IN throwing distance of the police ,ia
ton. AMI wa, not molcStcd by city
detectives OF police m spite OF the
statement by Chic, Ni,hol, that he
would Arrest him 1t he ever set foot
again IN the civ
BaII saw newspaper men thl, morn
ing and while he did not discus, the
merits OF the case with them. humor
Ously denied the statements yt ,dbyr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-24
Comparative Statement

The following table gives the de
post, OF Oklahoma CITY bank, ON No
yembcr N ard on September II. the
date Of the previous statement.
Bank Nov 9u Sent II
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-24

Totals . ',s55'oel27 3aue.os7
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-24

Continued on Page Two. Column ,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-08
CEN. c. ". CURTIN
SUCCUNb5 To A
BRIEF ILLNESS

$G.sa. n'-,s.ch - -" Iui"!liev""f.
tLARKSEuIiG. W Va. June -
West Virginia lost one Of lis com
n:;tiIdin2 figures today when General
George ". Curtin. millionaire lumber
man. SucCumbcd 10 paralysis 1T his
home 1T Curtin after Il brief illness.
He WIS widely known moi only as IL
: successful business man but also as
Il citizen and d Republican party
worker.
General Curtin was - years old. He
WAS a native of Lockhavpn, Pa. but in
1879 he moved 10 Sutton. this state,
where he engaged III IN" business
in which he bccam" Il state leader.
One son. Harry Is. Curtin Of Clarks-
burg. survives him.
The general WA 4 union veteran
during The Civil war
The funeral i announced TO take
place at II O'Clock Saturday morning
:t Sutton, with burial in the Sutton
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-08
Will ANot Pig Iron
In The United States

WASHINGTON. Jun 7-rnc Amrr;-
can Iron and steel Institute was asked
by :h' department, "f commerce to-day
Ia HLin" Il committee - alo; plE 80!
IL -" United states rho British GOV
rruuru, has assured this country tia:
it's shippers will observe any regulations
by $urh Il committee.
Aa announcement to-day ~ tn" com .
nl"rcc department said that by August
tin plate manufacturers Will L. ~ =
position 10 furnish can makers with ali
III" tin they need.
All supplies o. tin have h"rn cut Off
FROM users tor containers %. Narnii~h.
hiaci,iu-. paint. tale. soups. baked beans
and various read! ~ cat Goods. 80 that
The TN may l." used for cans n which
l".r;Shablr food can il" packed No re-
leases OF r;tnS 10 packers "t n0i-pnriSh-
ahl" produ"ts viii hc made IH'il it -
rnr'n,:t :ha, the supply for p"riShahlos
is ample.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-08

tn. Allied offensive on the Belgian,
French and Italian fronts entirely out
of gear. III tho end would prove one
of drmoCrarr's great tr:umphS Of the
war
The great effort mere Tow j. 10 be
friendly and sympathetic toward the
provisional authorities IT Pr1rOgrad
rather than distlusilul and intrusive.
The government has adopted a firm
suspicion 70 arise that il is trying 10
interfere In the internal affairs Of RUS
STA. while at the same time standing
ready and anxious to be Of all aid pos
siblc whenever the mint is given.
j IS felt in official quarters here
that while AT first sight The Russian
program appears 10 he in conflict with
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-08
Big Improvement in
The Russian Situation

WASHINGTON, D. G.. June -
Fncourncing Improvement in the Rus
sian situation was reported in official
DISPATCHES to-day telling of stricter
discipline in the army, which was Sc
riousiy threatened by the political Mp,
heaysl and the sweeping away OF AL
caste, This Is assumed 10 be result
Of the efforts OF Minister Of War kr-
renaky, who has been touring the
fronts.
Official reports from Russia have
been much more optimistic than press
dispatches. and have consistently
secuted the Idea OF separate peace
This has upheld confidence among the
State Department officials, who hope
that the revolution, though throwing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-08
BELGlANS DEPoRTEo.

HANRE.. France, June :. 2:l5 p. NJ.
During the first fortnight in May il
Is reported that GOO young Bclgians
were dcported from EtIerbeek for an
unrrveaIed destination. Numerous
other Balgians. chiefly Of the farmr:
class. were collected from the neigh
borhood of Arnn and Mons by IN"
Germans and deportcd 10 northern
France 10 work on the railroads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-08
Tool workers Hear About Rod Cross.

How soldiers arc treated after they
rr,. w"Wndcl was learned yesterday noon
ny tho Incn Of the Wurw"od Tool conf
nany. who assembled during lunch hour
Ia hear Mrs. W. y. krcamcr. president
uf the Warwood branch Of the Red
ross. speak on THE Treatment vt
Wounded Soldiers Before the orSaniHa-
lIun Of tho Red Cross"
II! her address 10 h" men Mrs. krcaGn-
"r .ivr II concise histor; ~ IN" E"d
ross organization from 1871 unt!! n"
present time.
Sih" illustrated tho brave hui r"lmil!v..
service ni tk.. first Rcd ross women and
told Of thr modern methods being pur-
sued in alternating III" Sutfcrings OF III"
soldier.
scores If ulru arc joining tho Md
Cross and Ia" mrn OF tho Too! work.
showed Il deep interest IN III" cause. AMI
~ their request their SU:'""In' rmd"ni.
! John \. Moore. was arp"Iut"I 10 re-
! eli, membership dlrS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-08

and it has helped me in every way. |
am not nearly 80 nervous. no headache
or pain. ] must say that Lydia T.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the
best remedy any sick woman can take. >
Mrs. MARGARET Qr1N&. Rear 20
Worthcn St. Lowell. Mass.
Other warning symptoms are 4 sense
of suffocation. hot flashes. headaches,
backache5. dread of impending evil.
timidity, sounds'in the rars, palpitation
of the heart, sparks before the eyes,
Irregularities. constipation. variable
appetite, weakness, inGuietudc, and
dizziness.
If you need special advice. write to
the lydia F.. Pinkham Medicine c..
{confidentiaD, Lynn, Mass.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-08
Onenlng Of PlaYErOnndn.

TIL" Warwood public Fairgrounds. IL
,::.cd IL I'll" foot of IGiEhI-.n;n street
VII l." .up"n"d t"luOrru% at o'clock
r. III. IL all informal IInHrrr when all
The children OF South. Center and North
Nurwuud Will he gladly Welcomed Il
IJ!I IA tho pleasures u itn aa>e heuI
! / .:lI,l Cor them.
frr"us hOut the sau - playground
WI 80 III charge Il Et4s sarah NJ
& -. :, aid viii ae D9"I daily ~
,'rl"tii T. ~. ana clr>1 ~ r clos :. ~
excepting Saturdays. when the cI1si:Ia
i CIR viii "" o'cloCl..
'rh" Following daily program VIII he
observed throughout IN" season
Boys.
- %,!H =. IN. assemble and play.
~ 10 $50. wadirg pool.
:: I" 80. games. swings and slides.
$40 TO s. baseball. volley ball.
i :" $50, supper hnar.
80" 10 /. wading pool.
IT, ). swings, etc.
Girls.
- 9.l3 p. M, asscnhl" and play.
49, 10 ., sewing games.
: |" as, wnding pool.
":I5 /" d. swings and slides.
q. :" 80. wadlng pool.
- to ). swings. etc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-08
Body Unclaimed.

The re::!ains ii ti,.' Tl";t;'r f",':'. n IA?
river here Wcoiacs'iaE n:t":n'":. -
mainrd unclaimed %"~t":d;: IT IT,
firisei morSus and ~ 'i". In~'In": =!
coroner Mc,"rbS va lnt,rr"t ln Nj
Rose calnrtcrr.
The body was s@;rrs't! :" u" 'o1t t..
Peter Nlo;E. who las 'i;"H ne: ia. M;
river at Wheeling i'..c"r:,iI..:t dag 'fa''
family moved from Nh".i:Hc t".."":nc
the drowning and fonts -: fla" - i'..:s-
ing polio. failed - i"Co," -,r..s;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-08
Held TO Grand Jury

I;,.....u .AInS.E. who WAS ttN'h 'h"
..;,.,i, !. ...lr:rs,inv rvrnin. "'l = ruarSr
g.; .,,.f;;,. auto tires from "a" tnu:Hp-
.i,i, ..,i:t:;t. on Second >tg"'t. Wl.i VS.
. ,,..i.. :.,...!3u.:G III justice Lewis court
:. .:.' :r.:a ~ await IL" action Il! th@ ,'"-
.....r -.:.I;lH jury. l'p"n id'iIr" 20 mr.
,..S;i i,,nI ir.: was rcTnauG"d :" jui.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-08

Change of L.lfc AMI
the bad feelings
common al tn I t
time. | was in =
very nervous condi-
ton, with headache :
and pain q goo
deal Of the time so !
was unfit to 90 ny
work. A friend
asked me to try
Lydia E. PinkhaEn $
n egcta b le Com
l,,ot,pl u,l,;cl, | did