davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-23
BOYS PINCH BACK SUITS.

Exclusive patterns in this popular
style for spring prices-$7.5O to $l25O
]. w. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-23
BLUE RIBBON SEEDS"

The celebrated blue Ribbon Seeds"
8 papers for 1Oc, at Busy Bee Cash
store (16-4tFD
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-05-16
COUNTY NEWS
SOUTH DEER ISLE.

pcbsrd Judkins made trip to Rock
hpd last week.
Mr.. Adrian Stanley was in Rockland .
nv days last week.
George Eaton spent few days last week
.i,h Anthony Bye.
Mr.. Leon stinson has been visiting
uis. Helen saunders.
,.xls Judsins ca ugbt 100 bushels OF
A.,v,ng ia his now weir one morning last
wsek.
Mrs, Maggie Cleveland and family have
uoyed to ssonington, where Mrs. Cicve-
l.nd has employment
George Hsmblen, who received injuries
N his soot while cutting stone 1t the
s<,,iems is about again.
Miss Esbena shepherd, who has been
working for Mrs. Fred Joyce, has gone to
Soaington. where she has employ ment.
Melville Small Of sunsss, who teaches In
this district. sent to Maehiss last week.
HI. brother Wesley substituted for him.
Mrs. sarah smith arrived from Boston
Wednesday accom- panied by her daug hter,
Nm. Gilbert Bray, who will spend . few
seeks here.
May II. TRKr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-05-16
TRKp.
NORTHEAST HARBoR.

e. ormsn smaiiidge, Z. OF ~, Is home.
Miss Hattie circuit, who 10 teaching al
Prtty Marsh. was in town for the week
end.
The kindergarten has opened for the
simmer, with Miss Laura c. Tracy in
charge.
H. II. Upton Of Colby college preached
si the Union church last Sunday morning
and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dsnforth J. Manchester
have returned from St. Petersburg, Fla,
where they spent the winter.
Aiarge delegation from here attended
The local union al Somesville last 5a,ur-
day. Ise Certo class in the Federated
Sunday school had part in the program.
Nay H. 1917.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-05-16
PENt)BSCOT.

Irving Littlefieid OF Portland was in
town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amherst Maynard OF
Lowell, Mass, are In town for two weeks.
There was special meeting OF Rising
star lodge, +. and A. NJ, at Masonic hall
Saturday evening. The first degree was
conferred.
There will be q meeting of Penobscot
chapter, O. Il. s., May 10. A full attend
ance is hoped for, as much business will
come up.
Ivan Perkins will leave to-day for
Middletown, Conn. lie recently en-
listed in the navy, and has been assigned
quartermaster in the coast patrol.
Among those from ous OF town to attend
The funeral OF Mrs. Nancy Bridges, we're
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-05-16
DEDHAM.
SPRAY.

Leslie Burrill and wife have moved to
Brewer.
Mrs. Warren Miller has returned from
a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Clarence
Woodbury., OF Northport.
Mrs. Henry Peaks OF Bangor has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Wentworth
Staples, the past two weeks.
Olin Heath and family OF Bucksport are
on the Heath homestead for few weeks
preparing for large planting of grain
and potatoes.
Nav H. b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-05-16
WEST HANCoCK,

Fred r. MilIikcn and wife returned last
week from Brockton, Mass.
Herman Sinclair, who has been work
ing at New Haven, Conn.,, ia home.
Edgar Butterfield and wife have gone to
Southwest Harbor Tor the summer.
Extensive farming Is being done by
Fred Savage OF Bar Hsrbor on. the farms
OF w. X. Springer and Hollis Linscott.
Mrs. Frank Miles and son Eugene, who
have been visiting Mrs. Miles mother,
Mrs. Claude willard, at Steep Falls, have
returned.
May IA. T.. II. g. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-05-16
SOUTHWEST HARBoR.
orLLEY-IIsLEY WEDDING.

One OF the prettfest home weddings OF
the SEASON was so.emnized at the home OF
Mrs. Woodbury. Marson at 11.30 Thursday
forenoon, May 3, when Miss Geneva E..
Gilley became the bride OF Gardiner
Frederick Ilsiey OF Wiscasset. Only anout
twenty relatives and friends witnessed the
ceremony and attended the reception.
The home was prettiIy decorated in
green and carnations. The bride entered
beside her matron of honor, Mrs. Leon A 1.
Marson, as Lohengrin's wedding march
was played. She wore a beautiful gown
OF white satin embroidered with lace, and
bridal veil of tuile. She carried a
shower bouquet OF bride roses and swan
sonia. The matron OF honor wore gown
OF white silk popiin and lace. The groom
was attended BY Leon A. Marson, a cousin
OF the bride.
AT the reception which followed, Mr..
and Mrs. John 8. Marson, Mrs. Woodbury.
Marson and Mrs. Iisley OF Wiscasset,
mother OF the groom, assisted.
The young couple had a merry get away.
They are on q bridal trip to Boston,
Washington, Philadelphia and New York.
Upon their return they will reside at Wis
cssset, where Mr.. nsley has prepared
pretty home.
The bride Is one Of the most popular
young ladies Of the toS and a daughter
OF Mrs. John 8. Marson. The groom is a
native OF Wellesley, Mass, and for some
years has resided at Wiscasset, where he
has been manager Of the Turner Center
creamery at Wiscasset Boothbay Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-05-16

Mrs. Neicc Pullen OF Northeast Harbor
Is visiting Mrs. Clara Murphy.
Mrs. Peari Bordeaux has gone to Lubec
TO visit her parents. Emery Rice and wife.
Mrs. Natalie Fleming OF Lincoln is
visiting her parents, N. H. Tinker and
wife.
Elson Reed and Shirley Higgins, who
have enlisted in the navy, arrived home
from Bangor Tuesday, after passing a
successful examination.
May II. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-05-16

mer's work with Miss Leffingwell in Bar
Harbor.
Rev. and Mrs. Seth Hawiey, Mrs
Lenora Pierce and Mrs. Laura White at
tended the convention Of the Episcopal
church in Portland last week.
May IL. ANNE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-05-16

Mrs. Dresser, who has spent the winter
with her daughter, Mrs. Scott, at 1.-THE
Cedars," has returned to Orland.
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Morrison have re-
turned to their home here, after Q winter
spent with their son in Massachusetts,.
Mrs. Ada Parker, who hash criti-
cally i'll at the home Of her son George
in Dsnvers, Mass, is gradually failing.
Mrs. Roy Savage came q week ago to
take charge Of the Fred Ralph boarding
house. formerly the Hotel Holmes. The
telephone men and some transients are
already located there.
Mothers day was observed ut the
Congregational church with fine SER
in memory OF Mrs. Rebecca Carroll and
other devoted mothers.
The high school play, "Her Friend, the
Enemy" will be presented in nearby
towns during the week. The actors hope
to make q tidy sum to help defrsy ex-
penses Of trip and graduation.
Much sympathy is expressed for Mrs.
Thomas Lawton in the sudden death Of
her stepmother, Mrs. Daniel Strout, OF
Miibridge, less than q month after the
death OF her husband. Fred Higgins took
his mother and his aunt, by auto, to at
tend the funeral at Milbridge. Mrs.
Lawton's step-sister is the only remaining
member OF the home family.
May II. SPRAY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-05-16
nuLL,s COVE.

Mrs. Patterson and little daughter Celia
Of Sew Jersey are visiting AT the reciory.
Adler strout and daughters Fioralee
and Beatrice visited in Harrington last
week.
Miss Mary Brewer has begun her sum
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-05-16

May7.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. John Bridges, OF Water
town. Mass, Col. Ellsworth Herman Of
Manchester, ~ H., John Webster OF Bos-
ton, Mrs. Cynthia Perkins and son George
OF Castine.
May IA. wooDIocKE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-05-16
SOUND.

Elson Reed and shiriy Higgins, who
have enlisted for the u. s. navy, went
TO Bangor to take their second examine
ton.
May7. n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-07
NEARLY 1900 RED
SECURED FIRST
GERMAN PLOT
D|VUL.GED IN
NEW QUARTER
MANY CONSPIRATORS
PLACED UNDER ARREST
In Connection With The Kid
naping Of the Child Of
Banker Keet.

SPRINGFIELD. Mo-, June g.
County authorities believe the mystery
surrounding baby Lloyd kcet, who dis
appeared a week ago tonight, is near
ing solution. 49,.
Six persons were being held IN Gus
lOdy t0night-onc here. one at Ozark.
Mo, and the other four. including 4
woman. at some unknown place TO
which they were taken when mob VIC.
hence began 10 threaten here.
Confessions we're said TO have been
made by the prisoners that they had
planned 10 abduct {. \. Clement, a
local iewelnr, another child and a St.
l.ouis munitions MAKER. The latter
plan Paul O'Day, the county prosecu'
Tor. said was merely discussed by the
alleged conspirators after they had
been approached by German agent
who desired them 10 aid in attempts
to suppress munition traffic. The
plots described were said 10 have been
outlined by one or more Chicago men
to Judge Arch \. Johnson Of the
Springfield circuit court OF appeals.
Judge Johnson announced also that
several other persons were under sur
vaillancr. some for direct connection
with tho Keel mystery, and officers
themselves as confident that
CONTINUED on Page 10y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-07
AWE ER|CAN SHIP
SINKS ANOTHER
GERMAN U-bOAT
RE,ARS on END AS THE
FATAL HIT IS MADE,
Thrilling Battle Lasting 90
Minutes Ends Right
Way.


WAS Nc ON June o.-In an nour
ano nan running Hght oet"ccIl dr
american armco mercha anlrnan aug
1erman submarine tnc i'eIena,..''s, u y
SANK tne supmersID,e' deGoroIn9 20
ottIcla aoV'ces TO the state oepar''
ment today
IN" summarize. uHlh;' II" L'S' h''u
50 ShotS ana IN" steamer ~.
Accnrulll" l." stat! H'i'itlhFnt re-
ports tht Ia>l Shnl lI'rc"H IN" L'n"dl'
whlch reared oul "i thr wafer. Stern
up standing upright Tor lew seconds
then disappearing from Slght.
IN" steamers captain and in" com,
lnandrr ni IN" American armed SuaTo
hcll"V' ihr submarine was sunk ana
tn" navy d"par'mrIl lS convinced ina,
IN Ihi:S case 'h"rt Is no question Inc
'Dpat WAS ba&S'u.
Inc state department ol1iclaI an
nounccnlrn1 ol ne engagement Sald:
NaVal Crew at Guns.
Th" department oi state Is ADVISED
bE telegraph "l an engagement he-
tween an armed American steamer
ami submarine. The guns OF the
steamer We're manned by an American
naval crew.
"Thr Submarin" WAS ilrSi S"rn at
ABOUT i.pou yards. Shr mad q omen
%Hh forward ana Anolhrr All. Sne
h"W n" na" pom 5iSht ol me SUD-
iIlhrlt!t III" Sl"Hlii'T hnlSl'u the A"ieT'
lcih nag ana "Hll"d about IN minutes.
rs IN" Suhmarnn apProaolcd 'he
steamer nr"d. n" SuDlnarlnc r.
Si'oli"''u' lHt SltalHCi hcPl specu
1nd' permitted III" "unlnarlh" 10 come
"I'iilh rang. hen loilo%cG iSnI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-07

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Memorial
exercises for the soldier dead in the
Confederate section of Arlington ma
tional cemetery featured todays pro-
gram Of the United Confederate Vet
Grams reunion. Wives and daughters
Of the Cnnfederacy participated.
Bishop Collins Denny, OF Richmond.
Va. paid tribute to the women OF
the south. through whose efforts the
memorial shaft was erected. and TO
the generosity of the nation in so
readily granting the request for plac-
ing The monument in Arlington.
Emphasizing the spirit Of fraternity
and unity existing now between the
sections, Bishop Denny said:
This monument is the seal Of a
fraternal union. America is united.
The young men Of today will remem.
Der the heroism of their fathers and
are ready 10 sacrifice their all for the
Stars and Stripes"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-07
GERMANS PAY HEAVY TOLL FOR
THEIR RAID ON BRITISH COAST

LONDON. June .. 80 T. m Eight
our Of IS German atrplan"S that took
part in veSterda:S ; air raj; on F.S$rX
and Kent wcr" driven down By British
airmen. Four of these wrr. 70 Il Ger
tainty completely destroyed. while TWO
others are believed to have been tp
tally pitt OUT 0f commission. Ot 'hc
Is machines that started in tn. raid.
TWO were brought down near the Brit
ish coast. after having dropped their
bombs. as reported in IN" official Brit
ish statement The remaining Is were
engaged By II naval airmen from lun-
kirk. who in great battle over tho
sea DESTROYED TWO more Of the Ger
mans and drove down another four
TWO Of which. Il Is reasonable 10 be-
lieve. according 70 tn" official report,
we're completely rGt nG' of action At
ter rho lesson Of ths tnlkestone raid.
the British were ready for yesterdays
visit. and from the moment the Grr-
mans left, the Belgian coast they were
engaged. first With patrols over the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-07
BROOKE COUNTY.

channel. thou with the land forces in
England. and later. on their return,
with tn" squadron Of airplancs from
Dunkirk
In addition in ihis prompt defen-
Sivr action. d warning was given the
inhabitants OF the districts visited and
they were abb" 10 take 10 cover. so
that he casualties. while considerable,
aggrrgating - killed and 81 wounded,
wrrr much smaller than in tho case Of
f'OlkeStonr. which hHd M warning.
Anti-aircrafi guns and airplanrs sue
ceeded in keeping tn" raiders from the
naval and military cenierS. and the
casualties occurred chiefly in small
TOWNS AMI villages. on which bombs
wFr" dropped indiscriminatcly.
The increasing importance Of air
plan" attacks upon England and coun-
i"r-a:tarks in Rnlgium b.? tn" British
is being much commented upon. and it
is expected The summer months will
soc many rrpci'ionS OF yesterdays
activity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-07
West Virginia Registration MOI Up To The Mark
RETURNS FROM 38 COUNTIES
INDICATE STATE TOTAL WILL BE
FIVE THOUSAND UNDER 100000

official figures of Tuesdays army registration in West
Virginia counties received midnight Wednesday, ndl
Gated registration not be reached
The allotted number 38 counties reporting 10O4S2
registering only 9504 If the remaining TWEEN
tyve report registrations their aoments the total
for the State will not exceed $4,000.
feature detailed reports coming in last night the large
percentage exemptions being claimed In Har
SON county 1882 TIL claimed exemption Lincoln 034
1916 in Monongaia 1877 out of $685. in Wood 4S5 out of
5012 06 Of 1919 in Roane 800 out of 1511 in Gil
nler 563 out of 935; in Barbour, 625 out Of 1886
The surprisingly small excepting in the coal min
ing largest number reported 1885 Harrison
ty while Monongaa has $780, Fayette 3S3 Raleigh 341
Enemy reported quite few the largest number being 8
Raleigh county 72 in Harrison and all other reporting
under TO-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-07
SOUTH READY To SACRIFICE
ALLFOR STARS AND STRIPES
CONTINUED on Page 1o)

Survivors of the famous Mosby raid.
erS held meeting today and formed
Il permanent organization.
Veterans and visitors continued to
come in during the day. swelling the
number Of veteTlns to about ten thou.
sand and the total of visitors to
100000 rearly double the pre-reunion
estimates. Buildings are being rented
and cots placed TO take care of the
overflow. and many citizens are throWs
in" open their homes.
The veterans are looking forward
with keen interest 10 the great event
Of the gathering. the parade tomorroy
up Pennsylvania avenue and by th
White House. where they will be n
viewed BY President Wilson and Vic
President Marshall. 4 detachme
from the local post Of the Grand Ar
of The Republic will act as escort
General Harrison, the commander
chief of the Confederates.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-07

CHARLESTON. w. Va. June 6.
West Virginia's enrolment Of
male citizens between the ages of
21 and 80. inclusive, under the Sc
lective service law. will probably
not exceed the 10000 mark. that
number being the estimate made
by the government on the popula-
tion of the State. Because of the
large increases in the industrial
counties. which were the first to
report last night, it was estimated
that the total registration would
exceed the government estimate.
Returns from the rural coun-
ties to-day. however. changed the
estimates made by local authori-
ties. the agricultural counties
showing a tremendous drift Of the
younger men from the farms to
the cities.
With the returns from 35 out Of
55 counties reported tonight a to-
tai registration OF 5.400 is shown.
From these same counties the gov
ernment estimated that 92,S75 men
would be drawn.
The following shows the actual
enrolment in IS Of the 55 coun-
ties:
Boone. 1891: Brooke. 1872:
Clay. 82+; ooddridge. 9o8; Fay
cite, 6,325: GiImer. 935: Grant.
642; Greenbrier, 2.oee; Hancock,
1882: Hardy. 913; Harrison. g.
GAS: Jackson, 1.2es: Jefferson. L.
14s; Lewis. 1878: Lincoln. 1916:
Logan. 4.o43: Marion. 4.665: Ma
son. 1895: Mercer. 4.t63: Mineral,
1873: MononeaIia. 1886: Monroe,
1911: Nicholas. 1881; Peasants,
482: Pocahontas. t.441: Putnam.
t,27O: Raleigh. 1858: Randolph,
2.C9O: Eoanc. 1911; Summers. L.
$50; WetzeI. 1,7+2: Wood. 3.02+;
Wjrt. 555: Kanawha. 9.711: Cab
ell. 5.266: penitentiary. 460. To-
tai. $500.
Major George S. Wallace to-
night received a ruling from the
provost marshal generals office IN
Washington. which sets forth that
those who lose their certificates of
enrolment must apply to the. va
rious enrolment boards and pro-
cure 4 certificate of registration.
No duplicate cards will be issued.
and proper evidence must be SUBJ
r'itted to the enrolment boards
that the person losing his card has
duly registered In the precinct as
shown BY his orig inal card kept by
the government. The department
in Washington has received many
inquiries pertaining to what should
be done in such cases. and the
ruling was issued.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-07
CROSS MEMBERS
DAY Of CAMP PA|GN'
10000 MEMBERSHIP ::
WILL BE REALIZED
White-clad Women Act as
Recruits Men in Industrial
Plants Are Joining.

With 5000 mem bers already en-.
rolled in the Wheeling Chapter of the
American Red Cross and period OF
more than three weeks left to obtain
the remaining 1000 members, the
work that was done by the women OF
the local chapter yesterday to reach
a membership of 10000 has even sur
passed the fondest expectations.
Yesterday was the first Of a three.
day campaign. and by the manner in
which the young women Of this city
worked for that worthy cause, there is
not doubt but that their future eff.
forts will be crowned with success.
On April 1st the Wheeling Chapter
of the Red Cross contained but 122
members, and so much has been &C.
complishcd since that time that now
there are over 5000 names on the
chapter roll. AS there are but 1000
more members needed 10 reach the
10000 mark and until July 1st in
which 10 accomplish this task, it Is
certainty that the cherished goal OF
the local chapter will be reached with
in short time. After the tasks of
yesterday had been completed officials
in charge Of the work Of the local
chapter stated that 1.156 members had
been enrolled throughout the day, and
as this. success for one days work
should be an incentive to the women
in the remaining few days Of the cam
paign. il remains for the citizens Of
this community TO do their share and
to make their donations for this wor-
thy cause. =.
Industrial Plants Helping.
The different industrial plants OF the
city are doing their bit in making the
campaign a success. as most OF the
employees Of the plants have subscribed
to tho Red Cross. Within the next
few days local chapter officials stated
that AL Of the employees Of the differ.
ent plants would be enrolled as mem.
CONTINUED on Page 10Y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-07
~ y-,SHl\GTO\. .ilin"

WASHINGTON. .iUn" =; --- The
mighty roll uf honor Of American man
hood lad begun 10 reach Washington
tonight from the states ih:;t had com.
pI.rer: their count ot jhr luer nt nlll-
ir;y acr registered Yesterday. Al =
y:,yn hour only Il few complete reports
mad been received. hut preliminary
unofficial returns W"rc Su,ti"irnt to
show ;ha; millions or men await ihc
raii 10 ar!ns.
Tn" official figures were TOO "c;Ini
for an arcur;tt" eStiriIatC nt III" total
az tho men who h:tr, rr2iS,crCG. Tn"
first reports showed tha; the census
bureau estimates q: "iiei5l"s had 10;
been .qualsd. buf officials pointed out
that rhc numbers by whirh one or two
cities Zone had exceeded the eSii-
mates ould wipr uut the entire deli
cheney u the several smaller states
sending in the first official returns.
In Soms OF these cities registration
still was in progress today. the attor-
nny general having approved III" ac-
tion oil Provost Marshal General Grow
dor in authorizing an extension OF
time where cards wcrr lacking hl
where the regisi ration machinery
proved otherwise Inadequate to its
task.
Too Early to Estimate.
Until tho records Of the great man
,iacturin- centrrs are COMPLETED re-
suits nf thc registration cannot he
2tuged accurately. General Crowdrr
said tonight that il Was not to be eH-
CONTINUED on Page 10y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-07
BIG GUNS
Of the Allies and Germans in
a Great Duel on the
Belgian Front.

From The North sea 10 the
Franco Belgian frontier the en-
trnl. allies and the Germans are
engaged in artillery lurlS. which
are especially violent around Din
nude and between SicrnSlraete
and Hrl SaS and in lhC region Of
WytSchartc. south Of Ipr"$. On
ih. north bank OF the Scarpe river
To the east of ArraS. tn" British.
have captured from the Germans
trenches over a front Of abOul a
mile and made l69 prisoners.
The Germans are heavily al
lacking the French troops in the
region between S0iSSnnS and
Rheims, but except on 0nr sector
they have everywhere been re-
pulsed with heavy casualties.
North of the Chrmin.D">Damns
trench clcmntS were captured by
the Germans
Agan. lhcr" has been lively
fighting in the air between I'll"
British and Germans. IL which
eight enemy machines were shot
down ard eight others driven
down out OF control. The BritlSh
themselves luSl seven machines.
In the AU~;rO.Ilalian lh"atrr III"
Italians have ben forced to give
ground before violent attacks by
the Au<lrianS south uf Jamianu.
which lies short distance from
IN" head OF lhr Gull of TrirSt
The Vienna war office claims the
,apIur" Of I'll Italian officers and
5000 men in lhl- h&htin". All
along The front IN" AuStrlanS Al"
heavily Smelling Italian positions
with ihe liAIians replying VlGor'
OuSly.
Eighteen British m"rchanlmHn
wor" sunk hy mines or sun,
marines last week ~ compared
Win /? nv previous week nc
cnrdin% l" l'ri'l>h hdiliirhIiH
announcement.
Germany nir rand Tuesday
over eastern Eng and MAS Il
costly "n". OF cIgh'"n HircTaii
which participated IN IN" bomb
Gr"rpInI excursion only len "i
them got away
From IN" outset % thclr lnurn"!
from lirIS!Em acinsH 'h' fhSilSh
'hannrI over r.hSihhd ana OH III"
r'furN ZIP over 'h' "a''r III"
''"r'nAES al al! times were nU'IE
ENGAGED d! liri'lSii HFiai"rS, ""
machines "l 'h' ihNA"IuS iiniil'h.
were Shn' ""Wh near ne hr.''Sn
coast ht''' wv III " = '''h w. ;.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-07
.CH|LL|COTHE GETS
OH|0-W, VA, CAMP
S!~,I,l pi>Iatch 10 The ITtrlliscnccT.

aTCH - "
COLUMBUS. O.. June r.-Chllli-
Gothic O.. has been selected as the
site fnr the proposed Ohio-West Eir-
2inia army division camp, according
10 a report current her" Tonight. The
is said 10 have hcen
made to the war department ny GEN
rral Thomas r. Barry of Chicago, COM
mandcr of the Central division.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-07
TQO. EARLY To
Est innate. TIE
NATIONS TOTAL

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Two
Delaware and Vermont. and tia
District CT Columbia. had rePort1
eG complete returns on yester-
days registration when she pro
vost marshal generals otflce
closed tonight az II O'Clock. Tab
ulstious will he resumed tonIor-
rox morning and IL Is hoped that
large majority of +he states
Will report before the day IS over.