davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-21

Next week they will be canning every
dav and putting in over time.
The week of September ~. has
been named "Camp Library Week.
bv the Library War Council. appoint =
ed bv Secretary Baker. During that
week an effort to raise : ,OOO.OOo
throughout the United States.
The National Cafe. on Silver av-
enue. i, completed and opened In the
public. They are doing an immense
volume of business. Something like
800 hungry souls are supplied with
the best meals Ia be found in the city
every dav.
Mrs. Juan Sefne>les. who has been
visiting her husband in the hospital.
ha- returned 10 her home in Column
bus. Mr.. SefncstcS had the ml>for-
tune TO suffer II broken leg while en-
ploved on the cantonment buildings
ut Camp Cody.
Mr.. II. II. Archuleta came down
from I.ordsburg Tuesday evening
Mr.. Arrhuleia * manager of the biz
4. e. MrElwain Mercantile Co.. on
Pine street. They are maintaining Il
residence with Mrs. II. II. Bishop on
Granite avenue.
Mrs. j. VI. McTeer and son. Jack.
are guests of Mavor and Mrs. Nord-
hau.. They have been spending
delightful summer ON the coast. II
would be II master stroke for the
family 10 return to Deming. We ere
al in favor of it.
DR.. X. +. Siovall and daughter.
Miss Reina. of the Mimbres Hot
Springs. accompanied bv Mrs. Sto'-
,ll'- sister, Mrs. Mortenson. and son.
IF Los Angeles. Calf. and Mrs. }. u.
lodgdon. were Pass City visitors
several DAYS last week.
DR.. Amelia Burke. of Tucson. Arr
iona, spcntl asst week with her
friend. Mr.. Katherine lleagy. DIR.
Burke was enroute home from Mis-
,ouri. where she had been taking Il
.pecial course in the Schol of oste- /
,pathv. ut Kirksville. Missouri.
Mr.. W. $. Love. of Miami. Arizo-
N. arrived in the city. SATURDAY,.
.Ir. Love will be in charge of the
Murray 4 Layne wholesalers bust
,ess. For n number of wears MIR.
.ove had charge of the Miami Cop
er Co.'S stores at Aliami. Arizona.
q. Killough motored down from
,owic. Arizona. Monday evening.
Ir. Killough is interested in the
oiry business ut that place and II
ere making arrangements to move
i. dairy to Deming. Jeweler W. NJ.
fcCurdy, of this city. and Mr. Nil
puch are old time friends.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-21
LOCAL AND
Pc r SONAL

Mr.. Jacobs j. in Iowa for ie"
weeks.
Mr.. IIayey expect, his wife and
dnughtcr will return soon.
Sheriff W. {. Simpson i rc"nper-
aiing AT Mimbre- Hot Springs
NIessrs. Brown and Ackcrmnn are
still holding down their Jobs at Camp
Cody.
q. r. Walker. Of Fl Pa~o. l. an
other live wire on the Texas '"s
force.
Rev. Pickett ad family have leased
the Clara Pond property ANA are
moving in.
Mrs. Thorne and baby son. Wood
row Wilson Thorne. visited MIS-.
Hurt Friday.
Mrs. Vonnie Phillips and Helen
rry w.r. quest, at Mr.. }. T..
Browns Friday.
Mrs. Hurt called on Me'"''''',
Milliken. THOMPSON. Murray ana
Brown. Tuesday.
Mr. and Mr.. -. y. Seed and three
children. 81 Hi>bee. are guests III
Frank DeIaunav'>.
y X Lennon. If the Demlng 'a-h
Grocery. made business TRIP 10 TT
pa,o Wednesday.
Hon. I-idore Armiio has returned
4. his home in Las Cruces. amer
brief visit in the city.
II i more fortunate for E""i'
O'Rrien. comcdienne. to orlhg III"
.Colifornin Peoples" instead III
..Four Roses.
Mrs Jack Stefano and BABY iei'
SATURDAY. evening for Jinrez. MeNi'o'
On attend Independence dav t's'Ni-
,;cs Sept 10th. They returned nome
Monday evening.
Mr.. q. Gold>tein. an eSper, ',"i9'
, ,tcbmnker. direct from '"h"e'
land has charge of the matchmaking
in the Security Jeweirv
Store. on Pine street
The Valley oil 60. of Columbus
..,,ora,;on with n capital stock "i
$50. 900. filed their incorporation
r..a., with the corporation commits
sion September 18th.
Mr.. DAM. McCaulev. of the '1'y
H., nm silver Avenue. left Tuesday
for Fl Paso on o"s," 5
mission for the firm. lie re'"rhe"
the following evening.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-21

Mr.. :. T.. Rodine and sons
George and Alva. arrived SUNDAY
afternoon from Stafford. Arizona,
They are located with Mrs. W. =.
To>-cll. on Gold avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. II. Baum. of the
Pass City. were the weekend guests
last week of Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest
Mckinley at "Redland-." their ranch
home north of the citv.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Goldstein moiored
to Fl Pa-o Sunday morning To "elr-
brate the Jewish New Year. which
begun Sunday evening and closed
Tuesday evening ut 80.
Mr.. and Mr.. A. VI. Rose. of II
paso. arrived the first of the week.
Mr.. Rose will engage in the Jewelrr
business. They are domiciled in the
home of Mis-, VI. 4. Olrott.
Misses Chloe McCov and Emma
Firken~chicr. formerly of Hastings.
Neb.. have met MANY of their former
who arrived Sunday
with Co. q of the 9Th Ncb.
Ralph G. Elv was removed H. re-
ceiver of the New Mexico Central
Railway bv Judge llollomnn at Santa
Fe last week. Mr.. Elv j. well known
TO Deming and Luna county citizens.
Mrs. STANLEY Doyl visited her par
rnts. Mr.. and Mrs. {. +. Smith. at
San Simon. Arizona. last Friday.
Mr.. Dovl Joined his better half Sat'ir-
inv and accompanied her home Sun
lny.
Nj, I.aurvss Fenlev received this
week three handsome furS. two II
Nhirh were fox. the other skunk.
from friend nj Sanderson. Texas.
they were "home products. grown III
Texas"
Word has been received in Denim.
his week from the Aerio Squadron.
which left Columbus about the first
# August that thev have arrived
.afelv and well somewhere in Eng
and. Sept. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. p. Fair and SON
lrrived Sunday evening from Mag
lalena and will maintain their resi-
lenre in this city. Mr.. Fair will be
he military tailor for the 18th Ne
,raska at Camp Cody.
Silver City was represented nj the
Red Cross ball in the Armorv last
friday evening by the Misses Elean-
n Bullock. Ave Wilson. Emma lln-
er. Mary Marriott. Claribel Thurman
nd Mrs. +. Nelalcott. I
The Hondale canning factory I'M
er the management Of +. ID. Os-
orn. Jr.. opened last week. At pres
nj they are running every other da>.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-07-17
RAID ROUSES BRITAIN
DEMAND REMOVAL OF THOSE RE.
SPoNSiBLE.
Incident Described by Commentators
as DIsaracefuI to All Branches
of the Service.

London, July 9.-The morning news
papers subordinate everything to the
air raid Saturday. Comments reflect
the popular indignation. Some in
dulge in spirited condemnation of the
government. The country, it is said,
has been Inundated and disgraced in
manner never experienced since the
Dutch fleet burned Chatham more
than $50 years ago.
The incident is described by the
most angry commentators as disgrace
full, alike to the war office and the
admiralty air service, and the removal
of those responsible for the miserable
display of incompetence" is demanded.
Even those comments which are
more restrained complain that Great
Britain is falling behind in aircraft
construction and say it needs speed
ing up. General Haigs reference to
increased German air activity is re-
garded as highly significant. In all
the comments there is the same note
OF outraged national pride and disgust
at the impunity with which the enemy
came, raided and departed.
1t is noted also that the aerial at
tack raises to a, practical level the
question of possible absolute devas-
tation of London by aircraft and the
intiiction of such losses as would
amount to serious military defeat.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-07-17
SIX DIE IN NAVY YARD BLAST
Mare Island Powder Magazine Blows
Up and Fire Foilows-Damage
Is Extensive.

Vallejo, Cal, July 11.-An official
announcement Of the dead, resulting
from the explosion at the Mare island
navy yard on Monday, was given out
and included the following names:
Allen F. Mckenzie, a chief gunner.
Mrs. Mckenzie.
Dorothy Mckenzie, twelve, their
daughter.
Mildred Mckenzie, eight, their
daughter.
George Stanton, gardener.
N. Damsteadt, civilian employee of
the ordnance department
The official announcement gives 81
injured.
Fire at the navy yards, as a result
of the explosion In storehouse has
been brought under control.
San Francisco, July 1.-Two store
houses at the Mare island navy yard,
on San Francisco bay, were destroyed
by an explosion.
Twelve of fifteen magazines were
badly damaged by the explosion, the
force of which broke thousands of win
dows at Vallejo, half mile away.
Santa Rosa, about forty miles north
west of Mare leland reported that the
explosion was felt there. Residents
thought it was an earthquake.
The first injured to be reported were
three men on the Southern Pacific
ferryboat Ell Captain, which operates
between South Vallejo and Vallejo
junction. The ferryboat was in the
stream, about two miles from the scene
of the explosion, and was damaged
considerably.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-07-17
PUSH GERMANS BACK
STRONG OFFENSIVE RESULTS IN
FAILURE, SAYS PARIS.
French Lines Remain Intact and Not
One Soldier Was Taken Prisoner
-Teutons Mown Down.

French Front in France, July L
After their strongest offensive effort
since Verdun, the Germans on Thurs
day found themselves thrown back
everywhere along an 11-mile front on
the Chemin- leaving the
ground thickly strewn with their dead
and having failed to take even one
French prisoner The French lines re-
manned intact and the French com
handing general who watched the OPP
erations throughout from the front
trenches was able to declare that not a
single yard of territory had been lost.
The Germans came forward every
where in the closest formation and in
successive waves, preceded by the ia
nous shock" troops, who were moved
down.
Berlin, July Renewed attacks by
the French on the Danes.
east of Cerny, were broken up. with
heavy losses, army headquarters an
nounced. Only raiding, artillery and
aerial operations are reported from
the other fronts.
London, July 7.-Continuing his tao
tics of mixing" his blows at the Ger
mans, Field Marshal Haig struck sue
cessfully at the enemy southwest of
Hollebeke in Belgium. a
I'VE advanced our lines slightly
over a front of 600 yards" he reported.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-07-17
BRITISH CAPTURED HITS
That Is Total of Prisoners Taken In
War, Exclusive of Africa,
Says London.

London, July 7.-Since the begin
ming of the war the British have cap
tured 117,776 prisoners, exclusive of
natives taken prisoner In the American
campaigns, many of whom have been
released, said Maj Gen. F. B. Maurice,
director of military operations, at the
war office. The British have lost to
the enemy 51,088 men, including In
dian and native troops. These figures
take in all theaters of war. The Brit
ish have captured 739 guns during the
war and lost 1873. OF the guns lost.
81 were recaptured and of the 90 re-
naming in enemy hands, "a were lost
by the British on the west front early
In the war 1.-THE British have not
lost single gun on the west
front since April, 1915" said the gen.
eral.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-07-17
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
ESTIMATES CROP AT THREE
BILLION BUSHELS.
BIG INCREASE IN ACREAGE
Farmers Make Answer to Presidents
Appeal for Food for the Allies
Big Gain in Wheat and New
Mark for Potatoes.
BIG CROPS PROMISED.

Washington, July IA 100000
000-bushel crop of corn this year is
the answer returned by farmers of the
United States to President Wilson's
call for food for Americas allies in
the war. Never before has such a
crop been grown.
Wheat remaining on farms July is
estimated at 15,72O,O0O bushels.
In its first forecast of corn produc-
ton this year the department of ag-
riculture announced that July l con-
ditions forecast a crop of 3, 124, 100000
bushels. Sixteen million more acres
this year were planted to corn than
last year and the acreage exceeds the
former area record planted in 1909 by
100000 acres.
The wheat crop, responding to bet
ter weather conditions during June,
shows an increase of about 100000
bushels in prospect, with total of
678,000000 bushels, or 100000
larger than last years crop.
A record crop of white potatoes also
is forecast with production of 49,
100000 bushels. That would exceed
the previous largest crop, grown in
1912, by 100000 bushels. Prospects
Of the rye crop show a slight decrease
from the June forecast, but the pro-
duction will be a record, with total
of 56.1O0,OOO bushels.
Condition of crops July follows:
Winter wheat, 1853; spring wheat,
1913; all wheat, 1873; corn, S1.1; oats,
1914; barley, 85.4; rye, 1914; white po-
tatoes, 90.1; sweet potatoes, 81.9; to-
bacco, S6S; fax, "a; rice, S5.1; hay,
84.3; apples, "a; peaches, $50.
Condition of corn and spring wheat
by important states:
Corn-Ohio So; Indiana, 80; I'LL
nois, 81; Iowa, SO; Missouri, 81; Ne
braska, Sc; Kansas, II.
Spring Wheat-Minnesota, 81; North
Dakota, 70; South Dakota, SO.
Production forecasts of the coun-
try's principal crops, announced by
the department of agriculture, follow:
Winter wheat, 402,000,O00 bushels;
spring wheat, 276,00O,000; all wheat,
e78,0OO,OOO; corn, 3,124,00O,000 bushels.
Condition of spring wheat is given
as $50; corn, 81.1; corn acreage, 121,-
O45,0OO.
First announcement of areas planted
Tin acres), follows:
Corn, 121 ,045,000; white potatoes,
4,3S4.OOO; sweet potatoes, 100000; to-
bacco. 1,418,0O0 fax, 100000; rice,
968,000.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-07-17
r78 DRAFT FOES TO PRISON
Federal Judge Lands Orders Rock
ford, ILL.,, Defendants to Chicago
JaiI--Must Serve Year and Day.

Freeport, H., July 7.-Seventy-eigh
'draft-evaders We're sentenced to serve
"a year and day each in the Chicago
house of correction by Judge X. NJ.
lands on Thursday in the federal dis
,trict court here. The sentences speci-
fled hard labor" Two others were SEN
fenced to Jail for 30 days and another
was sentenced to 80 days. The rest of
the $50 odd men on trial will be SEN
'tenced later. Judge Lands also ordered
that each man be required to register.
Individual questioning of each of the
defendants brought into court for SEN
itence in connection with opposition to
4the army draft at Rockford was under
ltaken by Judge Lands. He asked each
man how long he had lived in this
country, why he had not applied for
naturalization papers-if the man was
IAN alien-and what his reason was for
not registering.
Most of the culprits said they would
not register now, even if given the op-
,portunity, and gave opposition TO war
rs their reasons.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-07-17
u. S. TO SEIZE WHISKY
president DIRECTED BY SENATE
TO PURCHASE SPIRiTs-voTE
WAS IS TO 81.
Ho cur OFF BIG REVENUE
Government Must Pay Cost Plus 10
Per Cent for All Liquor Taken
Measure Recommitted to Pro-
vides for Loss.

Washington, July TO- Whisky is
dead in the United States for the
period of the war. 1t went into oblivion
on Saturday when the senate voted to
prohibit use of foods for manufacture
of distillates and adopted also an
amendment by Senator SmOot of Utah
directing the president to commander
all distilled spirits now in bond and to
lpay owners thereof the cost of produc-
stion plus not more than 10 per cent as
profit.
The senate provision would limit
consumption to stocks in retailers
hands or withdrawn before the law
goes into effect Stocks of distilled
beverages in bond were estimated at
lbetween 200,000,0O0 and 300,000.000
gallons and the annual normal con-
sumption at 100000 gallons.
To purchase this quantity of liquor,
ion what is left of 1t after Withdrawals
lin anticipation of the legislation, it is
ESTIMATED that the government would
have to spend from $300,0O0,000 to ST.
FOO0,00O,O00. The probable loss in fed
eral revenues was placed at from
$200,000,000 to $400000,0O0, although
}this as well as the cost of purchase
swould depend entirely on how much
liquor was withdrawn tax-paid before
the communicating.
Immediate and probable enormous
withdrawal of distilled liquors from
FbOnded warehouses before the senate
provision could become effective was
agenerally predicted.
The government Is expected to use
sall whisky and other bonded spirits
sthat it purchases in the manufacture
sof war munitions and other supplies.
The action of the senate in accept
ing the SmoOt amendment served as
Ia two-edged sword, cutting into the
lVitals of the whisky interests with
zone edge and the war revenue bill
with the other. Coming entirely unex-
pected TO leaders on the finance COM
Imittee, the Smoot provision caused
|Senator Simmons to ask permission to
withdraw the revenue measure which
The had reported. inasmuch as some
substitute for liquor revenues thus cur
tailed must be made
Beer and wine were triumphant in
THE action of the senate and in all
probability will maintain their adj
vantageous position when the food bill
finally passes the senate and is re-
turned to the house for conference.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-07-17
EMBARGO ON U. S. EXPORTS
President Limits Shipping of Food
stuffs-To Be Fair to
NeutraIs.

Washington, July 10.-President Will
son issued proclamation on Monday
prohibiting all exports of fOodstuffs
and war materials except under spe-
cial license.
In giving out the proclamation, the
ment:
I'm controlling by license the export
of certain indispensable commodities
from the United Sta ties, the govern
ment has first and chiefly in view the
amelioration of the food conditions
which have arisen or are likely to arise
in our own country before new crops
are harvested.
mot only is the conservation of our
prime food and fodder supplies a mat
ter which vitality concerns our own peo-
pie, but the retention of an adequate
supply of raw materials is essential to
orr program of military and naval con-
struction and the continuance of our
necessary domestic activities. We
shall, therefore, similarly safeguard all
our fundamental supplies.
''As to neutral nations, however, we
also recognize our duty. The govern
ment does not wish to hamper them.
On the contrary, it wishes and intends
by all fair and equitable means, to Coz
operate with them in their difficult
task of adding from our available sur
luSeS to their own domestic supply,
and of meeting their pressing necessi-
ties or deficits.
I'm considering the deficits of food
supplies the government means only
to fulfil its obvious obligation to as
sure itself that neutrals are husband
ing their own resources and that our
supplies will not become available,
either directly or indirectly, to feed the
enemy"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-07-17
EMMA GOLDMAN TO JAIL
sDraft PIotter and Alexander Berkman
Each Sentenced to TWO Years
and Fine of $4,000.

New York, July 11.-Emma Gold
found guilty of conspiracy against the
,selective draft act on Monday. The
Jury was out but 20 minutes. Federal
Judge Mayor Immediately sentenced
them to two years Imprisonment each
and fined each $4,000. After their
: sentences are served both are liable to
sbe deported. Berkman is a Russian
who served time for an attempt on the
life of Henry c. Prick. Emma Gold
man claims citizenship on her fathers
sapplication.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-07-17
CITIZENS FIGHT THE |. w. WIS
Hundreds of Arizona Miners Arm
"cIean" the Town OF jerome of
UndesirabIes.

Jerome, AriZ., July 1.-Hundreds of
miners and citizens, some with rifles
and others with pick handles, started
to ''clean" the town Of agitators whom
they considered undesirable as the re-
suit of strike called Friday by the
metal miners branch of the Industrial
Workers of the World, which MEM
bers Of the international union repu-
dated. No violence has been reported.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-07-17
FIVE ARE DEAD IN EXPLOSION
Others May Be Found in Wreck of
Plant of Interstate Sanitation
Company of Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, July 10.-Five men are
known to be dead, number injured
land probably other bodies will be
found in the ruins of building at 1875
East Third street following two explo-
sions In the plant of the Interstate
Sanitation company. The bodies were
burned. beyond Identification.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-07-17
Neal Brown LA. Pradt c. s. GlIber1
ABSTRACTS

We have the only abstract of Mara
thon county. We have a thoroughly
qualified abstractor and make alb
stracts at reasonable prices. We are
responsible for all abstracts made by
US and guarantee that they show the
condition of the title properly 50 1t
appears on record.
An abstract of title is useful Z you
desire to sell or mortgage your prop
erty, and is very valuable in ascertain
ing defects in your title that can be
easily remedied, and yet might be suf-
fcient to spoil a SALE If you desire
an abstract of the title to your prop
erty, call and see us.
Wausau Law & Land Association
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-07-17
URGE REPRISALS ON U. S.
Germany Trying to Persuade Scandi-
navian Countries to Hit Back
at America.

The Hague, July THAT Germany
is trying to persuade the Scandinavian
countries and Holland to take reprisal
measures because of Americas new
policy on food expectation is indicated
by an article published in the great
German shipping paper, the Weser
Zeitung.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-07-17
Prepares Call to Registrants.

Registrars subject to draft for the
new national army were notified to
hold themselves in readiness to ap-
pear before boards which will con-
duct examinations and consider ex-
emptional claims. Detailed instruc-
tons regarding the course to be pur-
sued are contained in a circular sent
broadcast by direction of Provost Mar
shall General Crowder.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-07-17
DON'T WANT COMPENSATION

Five Of the former breweries OF
Portland, Ore, are now utilizing their
huge watts for the manufacture of To-
cranberry juice and are finding it more
profitable than beermaking. In that
district $4,000 acres have been recent
" planted to loganberries to supply
the demand of the exbrewers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-07-17
British Yankees Reviewed.

London, July "a contingent Of
1o3 British residents of the United
States who have just arrived in Great
Britain TO join the British army was
reviewed by General Francis Lloyd Of
the Horse Guard parade.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-07-17
Arrest lam German Accents

New York, July 10.-Orders to Pm
mediately arrest all German agents,
financial and otherwise, known to
make this city their headquarters were
received from Washington, a federal
sfficial announced here.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-07-17
Turks and Greeks AZ War.

London, July 10.-According TO
press dispatch received at Amsterdam
from Constantinople Turkey considers
as equivalent TO declaration of war
the action of Greece in breaking of
diplomatic relations.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-07-17
U, S. Ship Is Sunk by Diver.

London, July 1.-THE 3,19S-ton
american steamship Massapequa has
been sunk by German submarine, it
became known here. The members of
;the crew were saved, being landed at
Tile de Sein, near Brest, France.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-07-17
Hopeless Case

"Dubson has set his cap for an
heiress."
"Umph! Much good that will do
him."
"Yes?"
"That fellow could't catch an heiress
II he set bear trap for her."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-07-17
Coal indictments Dismissed.

New York, July Indictments were
dismissed by Federal Judge Grubb in
the case of William Leckie of WEIGH,
w. Va, and Robert G. Patterson of
Dayton, o., on trial on charge of re-
straining trade and fixing prices.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-07-17
Germans Turn Guns on Strikers.

Amsterdam, July 9.-Another out
break of labor troubles occurred at
Hamburg between strikers and work
ers from the government munitions
plants. Soldiers killed one man and
wounded eleven.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-07-17
Increase in Production Of Coke

Connellsville, Pa, July Cooke pro-
duction in the Connellsyille district
during the first six months of 1917
was 100000 tons less than during the
game period of the preceding year, ac-
cording TO figures announced here.