davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Hammond, mo-
tored to Meversdale Saturday and were
guests of friends there until Monday
evening.
Miss Elsie Hanst, of Kingwood, who
spent few DAYS with friends in Oak
land, returned to her home Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. J. Gordon Mealy entertained
the Thimble club and 4 number Of
guests at her home on Oak street last
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. William NJ. Junkins, one of the
Republicans old friends from District
No l, was in the city Tuesday when he
called at this office.
MIR. and Mrs. William White, Of
Cleveland, Ohio. arrived in Oakland
Sunday afternoon to visit relatives and
friends for a short time.
FOR SALE-Two Durham yearlings.
one Durham and two Polled Angus
calves, Chas Green, Swantoh.
ADV. 29.3t
Jennings, youngest son Of Rev. and
Mrs. W. NJ. Shultz, of Oakland, under
went minor surgical operation at the
Home Sanatorium Monday.
Miss Mabel Shank returned home
Tuesday after spending several weeks
at Confluence, IA, where she was
visiting her sister, Mrs. S. T. Downs.
Owing to the fact that the heating
plant for the Presbyterian church is in
an uncompleted state, there will be no
service in that church Sunday morning.
For Grazing farm on North
Branch of Potomac River in Garrett
county, near Bayard. Two houses,
three barns, can have natural gas.
Shorthorn cattle, and implements.
To Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Englehart of
MeyersdaIa, Pa, on September 23rd, a
son was born. Mrs. Englehart, prior
to her marriage, was Miss Josephine
Browning, Of Sang Run.
Stewards studio will close Oct. 27 for
the winter. A few kodaks to sell at re-
duced prices. ADV. 3O-5t*
Lieut.. Charles Morris Sinceil, who is
attached to the316th Regiment at Camp
Meade. came home Sunday morning
and remained here for the day on
visit to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Benz.
Il. Since.l.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Michael. Mrs.
Green, Mrs c. B. Crop and son Fred
all motored to Greenland Gap last Sat
urday, all returning the same evening
but Mrs. Michael, who remained to visit
relatives for week or ten days.
The ladies' of st. Marks Lutheran
church will serve lunch in the Fair
building each day of the Fair. Every
thing will be homemade. Pies, cakes,
sandwiches and coffee will be served.
Don't forget to get your lunch, thereby
helping the church.
Stewards studio will close Oct. q for
the winter. A few kodaks to sell at re-
duced prices. Adv. 30-5t
Delegates to the Republican State
Convention, DR.. R. A. Ravenscroft, of
Accident; William A. Smith, of Hoyes,
and Henry Smouse. OF Oakland. return
ed from Baltimore Yesterday morning
after having attended the convention
held in that city Tuesday.
STRAYED-F MAYORS pasture
near Mt. Lake Park. some time IN May,
one Jersey steer. marked with hole IN
right ear, Mrs. c. j. Bu7ce, MT. Lake
Park Advertisement 304t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-09-27

have full line of Fall and Winter
Hats Will sell for cash or produce.
Please call and see for yourself.
MRS. B. L. HARDESTY.
For SALE-20 tons baled hay; also IS
tvue loose hay. b. T. Moomaw, Mt.
Lake Acknowledgement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-09-27

Under the provisions Of the Act Of As
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-21
E FAMOUS POSTER FOR RECRUITING
 IS BEING USED
Notice Used by George Washington Has Been Reproduced by the
 U. S. Officers.
INVESTMENTS CANE D

CHICAGO, March 21.-A repro duction of the poster used by George Washington in raising the conti- mental army of 1776 is contained in new army recruiting poster which made its appearance on the streets here. Captain Kenney, in charge of army recruiting in Chi cago, laid out the poster ncveral weeks ago and authorities at Wash ington approved it before it was printed.
 Army officers say it is the most impressive recruiting poster issued by the government. It is headed, "The Father of Our Country Appeal ed for Soldiers as Follows" Below this is the reproduction of the post CT used by Washington and beneath this are the addresses of the local recruiting stations. In the center are a number. of revolutionary sol diers in a various military posi- tions and a number of the various army commands.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-21
ISLAND ATHLETES ORGANIZE BOXING AND
 WRESTLING GLASSES

DOUGLAS, March 21. - Boxing classes which will meet three af- ternoons and evenings of every week are being organized as a part of the Douglas Island Athletic Associa. ton and will be conducted under competent instructors. The first class in wrestling was started last night in the Treadwell Fire Hali at 7:3O with Nels Jepson, one Of the best wrestlers in the Territory, as instructor. Classes will meet again in wrestling Thursday and Sun day nights at the same hour.
 The boxing classes will meet on Monday and Friday afternoons of each week under the direction of Tom Macdonald and Grover Kertis, with Norman Worth. of the Alaska. Juneau as chief instructor.
 AS soon as the boxing and wrest. ling classes have been in working trim for a few weeks. bouts will be arranged for, and a big smoker scheduled on the Island under the auspices of the Island Athletic As. soc.ation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-21
CAPTAIN BERGER
 WELCOMED WHEN
 REACHES SEATTLE

SEATTLE, March 15.-Capt. Fred V. Berger, of Juneau, a rifeman of national prominence, is an arrival in Seattle, coming here to aid in the instructing in rife shooting of members of the national guard and also to take part in organizing civil Ian rifle clubs in various parts of the state, says the Post-Intelligen- ccr. Capt. Berger says that he will work under the adjutant general of the state.
 At the national rifle shoot held last year at Jacksonville, Fla, Capt. Berger was with the Alaskan rife team and won Q bronze medal in open competition with the rest of the marksmen of the country, Capt. Berger is guest at the New Arc tic.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-21
WEDDING BELLS IN
 CLASH WITH SCHOOL
 BELLS IN NEBRASKA

LONDON, March 21.-Leading exc. cutives of the schools and teachers of rural schools of the central and western states, who began a confer. ence here today, were almost unani. nous in deploring the fact that trained teachers can not be kept in rural schools in many instances long CT than a year or two.
 Higher salaries in other occupa- tlons were given as one reason. The main cause of the trouble, however, was declared by the speakers at last nights meeting to be marriage,
 The educators said today that they were not urging "a change against mating, but urging what they wished to impress upon the rural teachers was to make their profes, sional work the first consideration"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-21
HOSE co. ELECTS OFFICERS

DOUGLAS. March 2l.-The follow. ing officers were elected last night for the coming term by Douglas Hose Co. No. s: President, Wm. Bal. toff; secretary, Jack Gillian; treas urer, Oscar Fritzberg; trustee, Aleck Kilch; Asst foreman, AleCk Sur. rock; social committee, c. York and A. Eastberg. Jack Langseth, the new fire chief was also present and the blueprints of the town showing the fire hydrants, were gone over thoroughly. Light refreshments concluded the meeting
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-21
TREADWELL NOTES

The Ladies Guild of the St. Luke Episcopal Church of Douglas will meet in the home of Mrs. Ed. Min his. "The Pines" at 2:3O o'clock to- morrow afternoon.
 Albert Rapp, employed at the TreadweI Cyanide plant and opera tor at the Treadwell picture show expects to leave on a trip to the States on the Alaska. MT. Rapp is going out in charge of several prisoners and expects to visit Idaho and Montana before returning to the north.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-21
DOUGLAS TEACHERS HAVE
 RENDERED DESIGNATIONS

DOUGLAS. March 2I.--Miss May zelle Moss. teacher of the Fifth and Sixth grades. and Miss Elsie De Clarke. teacher of the Third and Fourth grades, of the Douglas pub lie schools, rendered their resig. nations 10 the school board today Although it is not known definitely it is believed tho teachers intend their resiGnations to take place i'm mediately.
 With the end of the present term Miss Moss would have completed three consecutive years of teaching in Douglas, while Miss DeClarke would have Finished two years. Dur
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-21
BRITISH ARE
 LIBERATORS
 IN THIS WAR

LONDON, March 21. General Maude of the British forces now oc. cupying Bagdad. has issued a proc. lamation to the people of that city declaring that h!s armies have not come as conquerers, but as libera- tors. It announces that the Arabs have expelled the Turks and Ger. mans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-21

ing their residence of the Island both young ladies have made many friends, by whom they will be greatly missed, when they depart in the near future for their re- spective homes in Eastern Wash. ington.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-21

Special at Goldstein's. Fancy Cali fornia ree-four pounds for 25c. Carolina head rice, three pounds for 25c. m2l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-21

J. w. Martin Grocery and General Store, Douglas, Alaska, calls particular attention to the value of N C. R. receipts when selling goods to children.
 He says that the N C. R. receipt is all the protection he needs when selling to children the child loses part of the money or spends penny two for candy the amount of the purchase printed in figures protects hmand this just as much protection the child it is to the merchant
 Mr. Martin also places much value on the record he gets every time one of the receipts prned-Says such record of his daily business worth thousands of dollars to bin1-wonders how any merchant gets along without it.
 Mr. Martin uses complete National Cash Register and all the supplies that go with it.
 The National Cash Register Company
 SIDNEY S. JACOBS Alaska Agent
 433 GOdstein Block Juneau Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-21

FOR SALE-S1OO. Good building lot, four blacks from P, o. Apply Box 525 Douglas. m23
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-07
HUNDREDS OF POLISH
RESIDENTS TAKE PART
IN PATRIOTIC RALLY
Wreath Placed Upon Soldiers and
Sailors Monument-DelegatI
From Pittsburgh and
SteubenVilIe.

Nearly two thousand Polish resi-
dents of Wheeling and vicinity yCstet'
day staged a big patdiotic rally in. this
city: The Falcons. Polish military
company, had their companies from
this city, Steubenviilp and Pittsburgh
here 10 lead the parade; which pre-
Ceded an elaborate patriotic program
ut the Soldiers and Sailors monu'
ment on the city hall lawn.
AT . o'clock tho Polish parade. in
which were the companies OF Falcons
Wheeling district Polish people on
foot and in automobiles. left the Pol
ish hall and proceeded TO the city
hall lawn. The Polish hand of Bell.
Iaire and Rauch's band of this city
played in the procession.
At the monument the gathering
stood with heads barred while the
bands played THE Star;Span% l"ri
banner" following which Prosecuting
Attorney D. a. Mckee delivered IN All:
dress 10 the gathering. OhlclalS OIL
the Polish society participated IN a
pretty ceremony of placing wreath
lDnn the monument. To accomnanI-
ments played by the bands lhr Sat nor
ing sang America and "Slar'Span-
gled Banner.
At the conclusion of the program
the Falcons staged a pretty ml!ltarS
drill under the direction OF II: "a
rcnha of Pittsburgh. district officer
nE The Falcon Alliance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-07
SeNS-FIoto Circus is
Patriotism PerSOnifIed
Big Show Coming May 81 Is An AMI
mated Appeal to the Spirit
of Americans.

With loss tnan three Weeks 'itN -
marks. In" Sells Flu;o circus MI! "l""
the 1911 season tor Wheeling on M"A-
day. May II. at lhr State Fair GROUNDS
All ut our old friends Of the circus
from III" huunring kangaroo |" NJ
Stolid. uurrin"-"yrd hlpp"p"iHmuS. VIII
hr here and. in addition. novelties III III.
three rings. On tho stages. III IN: lIach
and in the twu-lnilr parade. MI thrst
things thr men ahead OF the SHOW
promise and many more.
'Amcric;i' * tn" rntrintic Spcctaci'
which opens the big show and 1t Is
said To he u moving. stirring, process
SIGNAL pageant. employing boo pe"Ple
and i2J horses.
Under the direction Of Henry Gentry
the dog and pony show magnate' inc
circus has been made into an animatcu
appeal TO IN" spirit IF Amcricanism IN
order IL h" consistent. Mr.. E"ntry ms
women in every possible capacity. lh"rc
arc women ticket takers and women
ushers. for many of The male personnel
have already enlisted in the west.
In the parade five bands. five calllopcS.
4 mounted girl buEl" corps and clowo
band astridc thu noted and notorious
Rocky Mountain ''canuries. furHiSh
rollicking music for the many sections
The circus will arrive sunday morn
ing. May 20. in three trains. The Sells
Floto family Of nearly ION people mud
the animals will enjoy the Saooath )
rest al the Fair Grounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-07
SUFFRAGE STUDENTS
WILL MEET TONIGHT
Study Class Holds Meeting - The
Tradelphia Branch Sews for
Red Cross Tomorrow.

The Study club Of the Ohio County
Equal Suffrage league vii! meet Ill
HEADQUARTERS, No, 1i2l Chapline street.
at AS o'clock this evening. Under
the direction OF Dr.. Mary Barron Mon
roe, the class is studying The history.
arguments and results of woman sui
fraec. This will br The fourth lesson.
Every one Interested is invited to JOIN
the class.
ON Tuesday. Tho Philadelphia district
branch OF IN" Ohio County Equal Suf-
fraee LEAGUE will 20 10 tn" Hub build
ing TO SOW for IN" Red Cross. Th"
members have volunteered 10 sew Tor
The Red Cross on the second Tuesday
of each month and il is hoped that
here will be good representation
engaged in the work for tn" society
tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-07
zARN|TS GROCERY CO.
|. employees BANQUETED
MI. and MrE. Lawrence Zarnits Enter.
tain Firms Members and Friends
Last Night.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence" TIrnitS. VINO
have Just returned from Il three months
stay in FluriIH. III pursuance .hl th'lC
usual custom uf III" past nvc y"nrS. 81
hanQurtinG their firm upon their r"furn.
entertained yesterday aIi"rE"0u al their
home on North Main street. the mem
hers Of tn" hrm Of III" Iarnits Eros.
Grocery company. their rmrl"y"S and
families al their NTH annual banquet,
which WAS beautiful III all its appoint
mcntS.
allurng bower. with its elaborate dec
uralinns al p"iu.d plants. and e'c"n"ry
of every variety ln;trSl"rS'd every
where with tin uIlnnIl 'ulnrS.
Patriotism prevailed thr"uEhnul III"
"lahornt" banquet. III tn" appointments
iuTrnmpiH Sp."rhrS. and fHI6rS Of
small silk AMERICAN flags. which were
presented To "arh Gu"Sl.
The. guess - Err,:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-07
Experience" Opens at
The Court Tonight
Seasons Greatest Drama Will Be
Given All This Week by
Cast of Stars

William Elliott, F. Ray Comstock
and Morris Gest send Experience" to
the Court theatre for a week begin
ming tonight. There will be six night
performances and matinee on We'd
nesday and Saturday.
The eastern Experience" organiza-
ton with 4 cast of eighty-two. will be
seen here and the ten spectacular
scenes of the play are best described
Inv heir names-''ln the Land Where
Dreams Begin" The Street OF Vacil-
lation." The Primrose Path" I'm the
Corridors Of Chance" "The Street OF
Dissolution" The House Of Lost
Souls" The Street OF Forgotten
Days" and In the Land Where the
Dreamer Awakens. The story OF
is said to have the thro6
of Young love and the high pulse of
adventure. 1t is vivid human drama
telling of the adventures of Youth in
his quest of fame and fortune.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-07
COURT OPENS TODAY
MAY Session of Grand Jury Starts
This Mornine-Paro Murder Case
Will Be Investigated.

The May Term OF CRIMINAL CUUTT
at o:3o o'clock this morning.
The grand Jury session will feature
the opening day. The grand jury will
be empannelcd at that hour. JudG"
Alan II. Robinson will deliver his
charge 10 the jury and tho Investigate
inc body Of The cour, will b. sent at
once to its room to begin the probe OF
crime since the last grand jury Srs-
sion.
Less than score Of cases have
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-07
SIS, 900 DAMAGE SUIT
WILL BE RESUMED TODAY

Tie Sl5.6n0 damage SAIL az j. Boi"S
..c.hi,, * the Natural Cas- Company at
W., Virginia. viii b.. resumed in Part
/ ri circuit court. this morning. inc
Suit was h-l,i M during Friday ana
saturday Ev the Illness ot W. II. stone
on. OF ,hr jur"rS. ...
tho o.,S ron,ianv for the wrrritng OF the
old I'rrtrai hot"l building ~ Main an"
.r,ynufirth streets. by terrific cNpip-
sion ruor,. than Il year ago.
Th. takiug If testimony Tor me dc-
t.nsa yili start when the suit is re-
surucd this morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-07

On account nl my confinement IN
tn" printing ni'icr | hay" for years
bern Il chronic sufferer from :ndi"eS-
ZION and liver trouble. y few weeks
ago had an attack that was so severe
that was not able 10 30 10 the case
for TWO days. Fai!in" 10 Get any relief
from any other treatment. took thre"
OF Chamberlain Tablets and the next
dav felt like Il new man writes II.
{. Bailey. Editor Carolina News.
{ CHAPLIN. :. E. Ohtainablc everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-07
HARD WORK FOR WOMEN

4 Is Il QUESTION II W0nl"n UulnS
mems work dcscrv" particular sympt>
Thy. for it is doubtful if there is any
work that is harder than everyday
housework. Jvcrwurk tells on In"
kidneys. and when the kidneys are aF-
fec1cd one looks and feels older than
the actual years. Mrs. y. &. NciIS.
Il. K. >. Rocky Mount y. e.. writes:
Il cannot praise Foley Kidney Pills
enough for The wonderful benefit |
have derived from their use for Il
short while. For sal" by Coleman
&. Co
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-07
FOUND NOT GUILTY.

t.lIt li"HNrr. al SIst"rSvIll". WAS found
mol guilty -; h"ntl"GGinr. in. federal
roiri saturday ~ EnO1. I% Il jury that
WAS rHt less i!iln haIi an hour. E"iN".
Was in" first alleged hu"ilrgL"r tried at
thu present t"tm Of federal court.
Nearly Il dozen HAY" pleaded guilty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-07

William G.. Kemp. Dorthia MrGranc,
Josephine Whirncoiion. William r.
Haynes. l.auka X thinner. Martha T..
Kite. II! {. Ulrich. T.. {. tlcateE.
George Stein. /. t. IEdirk. GERTRUDE
N"mple. William +. Schultz and JonA
\ DnnUnnrtN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-07
ElKS FUNERAL NOTICE

The members Of Wheeling Lodge
No. IS, ZAP. o. Elks, arc called 20
meet this (Monday EVENING" May I'm
at 7:3o o'clock for the purpose Of pay
inc the last tribute Of respect 20 our
deceased brother. James 4aden, Sr.
FraternaIIy yours,
]. HAROLD BRENNAN.
Exalted Recorder.
JNO. F. RICHARDSON, Secretary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-07
Ihe I av]or / horofar4

one of the cleverist that has ever
been given by students Of the Wheel
ing high school. II will be. given on
Wednesday. June s. commencement
viii be held Thursday evening, June Z.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-07
River TeleGranlS.

DAVIS ISLAND pAM--Si feet. fall
ing: cloudy. .-
cloudy. .
cloudy. ..,,;.
cloudy.
WAl;E,EN-::.5 feet. rising: rain
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-07
DRINKS JAILED.

Edward I'"v'r and v NJ Shutt"ry
wrr" arrested 80 tie Iaitium"rr ~ ohio
'i"l"i yesterday on Gruuk charges
$Iuir" ". T.. Wicl'iam committed them
!" jail Tor hearings lu-uIy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-07

been filed for yeSligatiQn by Prose.
cutting Attorney u. \, Ai ~ - a9 !!
Assistant Prosecutor Carl G. Br'h-'
man The murder Of AHtnn rarn. Ben.
wood foreigner. at TwrnlE-tiilh street
and Alley Il lhrr" wees HGO. - the
biggest case slated for investigation.
unless III" prosecutors office l. with
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-07
CLEVER CLASS PLAY.

The cast Of characters Tor tne
Senior class play. Green STOCKINGS,
Twas announced Saturday. The play IS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-07
?. \. {. PAYS It's
RESPECT To DEAD
WEST VIRGINIA CIRCLE MEMO
RIAL HELD AT TRINITY
CHURCH.
Rev. O. c. Dean breaches Eloquent
Sernan-State Deputy Adams
Delivers Address.

Hnno.:a- Il" memory ~ tw"n;%-
four Grr..uSrd members. W"St Viz
c;n!a circ!r No. 81. Projected ltom''
C:r..in. h,id memorial services in Tim
ity Lutheran church AZ -" O'Clock
last evening. Tn" Rev. Oscar {. Dean.
pastor OF TriHl;y church.. preached an
eloquent ,n'moria! sermon. t-acn
member wors. d T"d ca"na:ion. The me
mortal nor;t! "hoiC" Ot :h' order.
Members OF West VIRGINIA circle as
Sembleu in TIM basement oi trhi;y
church and marched UP TO the audi
torium. where seals were reserved
for thrm \ p:"iry memorial S"rvic"
was Witnessed BY an audience lhd.
filled the church 70 lis capacity.
Otticcrs of the circle conducted IN"
opening. service and the roll OF de-
pared members was called by Walter
il. I.einrr. secretary OF the circle. An
eloquent tribute was paid 70 the mem
ory Of the dead mrmberS by =. = All,
ans. state deputy OF tho Projected
Home Circle. Rev. Deans sermon
theme. "!tuilijng Il Home. was IN
keeping with thu purposes OF N"
order
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-07
At 1898

Unusually pretty BlnnS2S Of
marq,liScttc and French wolfe,
with large collars showing rows
ui tuck$ and fine lace trim
mingS. many models with hand
some embroidered front and
neat touches Of embroidery OH
collar and cuffs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-07
lmnress;ye Musical Numbers.

Several sp"cIaI mllslrai HUTHUe'H
added to the arrracric.nrss Of the pro
eram. These included the organ pre-
iude and poStlude. played BY Miss
Maud Craig. tenor solo h. Walter, Il.
Leiner, Il conrralto solo by Miss Hazel
Seamon and Il vocal du"r by Misses
Naomi and Hazel Seamon. Fwo M
,hems We're sung b. quartet rom,
nosed by Miss Ruth Morrison, Miss
Hazel SraInon A. l.. Frank and Ea7l
SeabriCht.
The deceased members of West
Virginia circle: Philip Lynn. .Ieny
Newman, John Shauaman. John ".
Kite, Karl ". kron jaeger. Jr.. Agnes
Sharp, Karl Kronja"s"r, ST.. Jacob
Newhann. l.. \. Hoffman. Elmer Use.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-07
At CSC

Innumerable styles of wolfe, organdic and
batiSte in white and colorS-BlouseS with White
ground. with colored stripes and tigHreS-Ia'I-
ored BouseeS suited for business wear ana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-07

Numerous styles That reflect
all the lines OF much higher
priced Waists - all-ovcr en-
brui,lrrcd wolfe and nrgandic--
Wolfe BIuuScS with entirely new
collars and new frilIS-Tailorcd
BlouseS with most becoming
flat collars.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-22
ROADS INDICTED
CARRYING
LIQUOR
GEORGIA SOUTHERN AND FLORI.
DA AND SEABoARD ARE EAR
RESTED BY LOCAL GRAND
JURY.

Sheri John Ward this moring serv.
ed notice of indictment against the
Seaboard Air Line Railway and the
Georgia Southern and Florida Rail
road for alleging violation of the prohi-
bition laws of Georgia for carrying Ii.
quors as baggage The indictments
charged that liquor had been transpor-
ted as baggage and thus the law had
been violated.
Sheriff Ward served the papers on
Agnts R. E. Stanfeld and j. N. Moses.
1t so happned that htses roads repre-
sentatiyes here under the law are obli-
ged to stand service. They, of course,
have nothing to do with the alleged
violations
The indictments arise, it is sugges-
ted, out of the hauling of liquor where
the raods know nothing Of the viola
lions.