davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-19

"WeIl, you needn't Sniff protested
Warren. That's probably the very
cheese you get in New York and pay
a stiff price for. too. It's places like
these that all our imported cheese
comes from"
They wandered on through winding,
tortuous streets Helen had lost all
idea of direction and would have been
hopelessIy lost, but Warren's sense of
locality rarely failed him and he found
the way back to the station through a
much more picturesque district.
When the train finally started War
rem opened up his suitcase, took out
some cigars and said he was going in
to sit with Hawley, one Of the men
with whom he had spent much time
on the steamer.
Hardly had he gone when the guard
came through for their tickets. He
couldn't speak English, but Helen
finally made him understand that
gentleman in one Of the other COM
partments had hers.
They were now passing through a
beautiful country Of quaint matched
roof cottages, with now and then
glimpse of distant village and cathe-
dral spires.
But by this time Helen was too
tired and warm and uncomfortable to
care for scenery. The shade by her
window would not stay down and the
sun beat in numerically.
It was still only little after eight.
Surely this morning was endless. It
seemed hours since they had got up
at ha1f-past eight and left the boat
on the tender. Helen's heart sank at
the thought of the six more long
ours to Paris.
Suit Too Warm.
Her travelling suit was much too
warm for this intense and unexpected
heat; her stiff linen collar was chat
ing her neck: her shoes hurt her and
she could ave cried with sheer dis
comfort.
Reso1ute1y she took from her hand
bag the guide book to Paris. Unfold
ing a map of the heart of the city she
tried to fix the principal steets in her
mind. Then she turned to read up
about the hotels.
Warren was determined to try an
address some one had given him on
the steamer real French place, not
known to Americans, and where one
could get the real French atmosphere,
by tourists. But Helen
thought they would fare better where
English was spoken and where they
could have some of their accustomed
conveniences.
She marked several of the hotels
which the guide book particularly
recommended as having private baths
and all modern improvements.
"Hawleys gone to sleep" announced
Warren in a tone OF disgust as he
now came in and flung himself down
beside Helen. Its too Internally hot
to. sleep. 7 told you we'd get it hot
in Paris. Wish they'd hurry up with
that breakfast-or 'dejeuner,' as they
call it, glancing at his watch. "They
have got dtnlsy little dining car back
there, but it won't be open until 1890.
Got anything to read? Bring any OF
those magazines we had on the ship"
Warren settled himself with a mag
azine, which Helen got out for him,
but in spite of the heat he was soon
doing. Helen leaned back and closed
her eyes, but tired as she was she
could not sleep. Every few moments
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-19
Tonight! Take Dodson's Liver Tone!
Better Than Ca|omeI For Liver
Calomel sickensl If bilious, constipated and head
achy read my guarantee.

Listen to me! Take no more sicken-
ing, salivating calomeI when bilious or
constipated. Don't lose a days work!
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis OF the bones.
Calome1, when it comes into contact
with sour bile, crashes into it, break
ing it up. This is WHEN you feel that
awful nausea and cramping. If you
are sluggish and "all knocked out"
if your liver is torpid and bowels con-
stipated or you have headache, dizzi-
ness, coated tongue, if breath is bad
or stomach sour just take a spoonful
of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone.
Here's my guarantee-Go to any
drug store and get a bottle of Dod-
sons Liver Tone for a few cents. Take
a spoonful tonight, and if it doesn't
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-19
MARKET
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, Dec. 1S.-Cotton opened
steady. January, 26.95; March, 1897;
May, $500; July, 24.50; October, 22.70.
The feature in the cotton market
early today was the issuance OF De-
cernber notices estimated at about
5000 bales. Previously this month
only 100 bales had been rendered, but
it was reported that when December
sold up to the 20 cent level yesterday
there was some selling against which
the notices were issued today. The
opening was steady.
The market closed: December, $3.50;
January, 1880; March, 2612; May.
25.2S; July, .55; October, 22.55.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-19
ALLIES WANT TO
KNOW BILLS GAME
By HAROLD e. BECHTOL.

WHAT Is Bill HohenZollern'S game
Is he planning a counter revolution
In Germany when he thinks the right
moment has arrived?
These are questions that allied Eu-
rope is asking as details OF the form
er kaiser's moves filter through from
Holland and Germany
1t has been stated from several
sources that the kaiser considers him
self temporarily informed" in Hol-
land.
Doubles he is; because sooner or
later the allies are expected to put
him on trial. But is that what he I'M
derstands by temporary intern
ment?
Europe is wondering whether he Sc
riously abdicated, or whether mis- alb
dication was just an easy way OF
awaiting events, namely a chance
to attemut q come back.
Not that there's a chance of that.
either. The allies think that before
many months have passed the kaiser
is likely to want home almost
anywhere save in Germany.
German Revolutionists Reported Ner-
yous.
But at any rate the German revoIu-
tionists. especially near the border,
where they hear OF his doings, are
said to be extremely nervous over
what he may have up his leeve.
They don't like the way he struts
about Holland, not only in civilian
clothes, such as back number should
wear, but also in official regalia. Why
does he parade in uniform if ne con-
siders himself plain Citizen" Hohen-
Zollern.
Allied Europe doesn't like that spirit.
Demands are being renewed for swift
er action toward the formation of
Grand Court OF the allies to decide
the future for him.
The British section of the court is
already in existence, busy on invnsti-
cations and assembling Of evidence.
1t is possible that the eX-kaiser may
get his wish (if he wants to go back
to Germany at the hands of the
Grand Court.
One section OF ALL opinion leans
to the belief that he should be tried
by the allies, that the allies should
make known to the world every step
in his crimes, sentence him and then
turn him over to the German people
for carrying out the pronounced sem
tence. Advocates Of the plan say it
"Oulu prevent any martyr business,
ard they think that by that time the
Germans would probably carry out
any sentence imposed with jfervor.
Kaiser Raved at ATmistice Terms.
Details from Germany as to scenes
at Spa when the armistice terms were
received, may throw further light on
the ~kaiser's decision to abdicate
And 1t was after the decision to ac--
cept the armistice, according to re-
ports, that he decided upon the trip
to Holland TO. set temporarily in
termed" 1t may be recalled that he
took no official leave of the army o.
the people, But the rapidlty of the
revolutionary movement at that time
may have had something to do VIZ
the speed with which he got over the
border.
There is much dissatisfaction with
Hollond for harboring him and Host
Bertinck is about as popular as his
guest !
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-19
Married Life, to Date
BY MABEL HERBERT uRNER

she glanced at her watch. Surely
| time never passed so slowly.
| AT last the guard came through
| shouting something in French. War
rem work up, looked at his watch and
said it must be "dejeuner.'
They made their way back to the
dining car, but it was already crowded
and they had to sit at table with
| two others. The car was small and
stuffy, the shades were down-pos-
sibly to shut out the glazing sun
and the electric lights were lit.
Like an Asylum.
A wine card was on each table, but
there was no other menu. The same
meal was served to every one. Per
spring French walters dashed back
and forth and from great dishes
spooned out the food on each plate.
Helen had once seen a meal served
in a charity asylum where the in
mates had their food dished out to
them in just this way.
Dear, 7 can't eat when they shove!
things at me like this she protested
indignantly as one of the walters
flung on her plate spoonful of boil
ed fish and another Of mashed pota-
toes.
Guess you'll have to take it as you
get it here" muttered Warren, whose
/ realization that he could not talk
French had subdued his usual domi-
neering attitude towards walters.
Here waiter passed along with a
great basket of bread on his arm.
slamming down a piece by each plate.
Helen pushed back her plate in fur
ious resentment. For once she want
ed Warren to put up a protest-a
To ,1xxya 90
walters at the slightest cause, but
now he was calmly eating his lunch.
ignoring the insolence of the SER
vice.
What's the use of putting up a
kick?'' he shrugged. They've got the
best of US and they know it. We can't
walk out to another place, so We'll
have to put UP with this or go without
till we get to Paris
No, I don't want anything else!"
exclaimed Helen GROSSLY, waving back
the man who took off her top plate
and began to dish out roast beef on
the one underneath. But he chartered
something in French and shovelled
out her portion unheeding.
For Helen the luncheon was a most
unhappy one, and she was glad to get
back to the compartment.
Dear picking up the guide book
and glancing over the hotels she had
marked, lets go to an American ho-
tel 1t would be fearful to spend two
weeks at place where we couldn't ask
for what We want, and where we'd
have things flung at us as they were
today
We'll. Wen see when we get there"
conceded Warren, whose ardor for the
French atmosphere had been some
what dampened by that luncheon.
Again Helen leaned back with her
eyes closed, resigning herself to the
heat and discomfort for another three
hours.
Just then physical comfort seemed
more alluring than anything else She
had visions of driving from the sta
ton to some quiet, well-appointed ho-
tel, where they could get a private
bath and where she would slip out
of these hot, dusty clothes and have
cold shower in a white tiled bath
room, and then lie down in a cool.
awning shaded room. with a clinking
pitcher of ice water beside her.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-19

srraighten you right up and make you
feel fine and vigorous by morning, !
want you to so back to the store and
get your money. Dodson's Liver Tone
is destroying the sale of calomel be-
cause it is real liver medicine; entire
ly vegetable, therefore it can not sail
vate orr make you sick.
I guarantee that one spoonful OF
Dodson's Liver Tone will put your
sluggish liver to work and clean your
bowels of that sour bile and consti-
pated waste which is c1ogging your
system and making you feel miserable.
I guarantee that a bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone will keep your entire fam
lily feeling fine for months. Give it to
your children. 1t is harmless; doesn't
grippe and they like it's pleasant taste
adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-19
LIVERPOOL COTTON,

Liverpool, Dec. 1S.-Cotton spot
steady; prices firm. American mid
ding fair, 2.53: good middling, PISS;
middling, 21.22; low middling, 20.17;
good ordinary, 1885: ordinary. 1912.
Sales 500 bales, including 400
American. Receipts ASSOC bales, all
American
Futures closed steady. December,
2o.75; January 1880: February, 1916;
March. 1889: April. 1856.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-19
NAVAL STORES

Pensacola, Dec. 18.-The spirit mar
ket was firm at SIS with no offerings.
Receipts Casks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-19
JACKSONVILLE.

Jacksonville, Dec. 1S.-The spirit
rlarlret was firm at CAL with sales
of 239 casks.
Eeceiots Casks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-19
SAVANNAH.

Savannah, Dec 1S.-The spirit mar
ket was firm at 641-2 with sales of
so casks.
Receipts, Casks.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-27

Geo. F. Kelly to Mollie Mcdonald,
warranty deed, lots 7-8, block 10,
Poplar.
Thor Berg to E. w. Grunwald,
warranty deed, lots and 2, block 20,
North Wolf Point.
Robt. S. Hamilton to John c. Fur
gason, warranty deed, lots LIZ, block
9, lots 7-8-9, block Is, Poplar.
Frank DeWilde to School Dist. No.
1, warranty deed, lots 1-2-3-10-11-12,
block 8, Dies Add, Scobey.
Maurice Constant to School Dist.
No. I, warranty deed, same as above.
Norman Emo to Jas. Swindle, war
ranty deed, NV IA, 15-28-57.
Albert Tscheu to Louis Zimmer~
man, warranty deed, lot 8, block 16,
Outlook.
Nor. Town & Land Co. to John A.
Hardersen, warranty deed, lots 7-8,
block 8, Archer.
u. S. A. to Chris J. Brun, patent,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-27
"A MENACE TO OUR DEMOCRA-
CY AND SUCCESS OF ARMS
Help Defeat the Sims Water Bill and
the Coal Oil and Gas Bills Now
i'm Congress-Back Up Presi-
dent Wilson

The Germans fought to secure pos
session of areas of France containing
valuable resources. They are still
fighting futilely to retain such pos
session. Our boys are giving their
lives to drive these pretary Huns out
of this territory they mallclously
seized. At the same time, group
of would-be monopolists in America
are endeavoring, through powerful,
well-fnanced Hobbies to jam through
congress bills which will give them
possession practically without cost to
them and for long period of years,
of natural resources of the United
States, conservatively valued at
scores of billions of dollars.
The Sims Water Power Bill, Sen-
ate 1419, creates a commission con-
sisting of the Secretaries of War, OF
the Interior, and of Agriculture, en-
powered to lease the water power OF
the country for a term Of not less
than fifty years, and makes it lmpos-
sible for the Government to recap
t11re them at the expiration of this
term, because of the condition of
payment which are SO onerous TO the
Government. No excuse can be OF
fered for this bill. The President
asked Congress not to pass it.
Bill, Senate 1912, entitled "E.xplor-
alton for and Disposition OF Coal,
phosphates, Oil, Oil Shales, or Gas"
permits the leasing of land contain
ing these very valuable natural re-
sources on terms which are substan-
tially a gift. 1t, is provided that a
ROYALTY for extracting coal shall be
fixed at mot less than two cents pei
ton." This bill is direct interference
with the conduct of the war and has
been SO stigmatized by the Secretary
of the Navy and the Department OF
Justice. It would validate fraudulent
titles to oil lands in the valuable oil
reserves. It woul dalienate enorm-
lous VALUABLE supplies of coal, phos-
pilates, oil, oil shales and gas.
II Both these bills are part OF the
propaganda against Government
ownedship and operation OF railroad;
as they will interfere with the cheap
er identification of the railroads, ans
increase the price of coal, which mus
be used by the railroads, thus increas
ing freight rates and making people
discontinued with Government own
ership and operation.
We ask that you and every ioya
American citizen will promptly writ
or telegraph the President, urging
him t oveto both these bills If enact
ed, as they may be rushed through
Congress, and also to your Unites
States Senators and Congressmen
opposing them.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-27
Real Estate Transfers

Mary Anhalt to 1st st. Westby,
warranty deed, part Sc Ia, 1865,
Y. s. A. to Edna E. Tanning, pat
emit, lot IL, block "a, Wolf Point.
Carl Magnussen to Inga Magnus-
sen, warranty deed, lot 5, block 8,
Corners Add, Comertown.
VI s. A. to Theresa R. Bridges,
patent, w 1-2, 8-29-52.
Margaret Warrior to j. M. Stew
art, warranty deed, Sc IA, 22-29-48.
y. S. A. to Martin E. Larsen, pat
ent, NE Ia, 23-29-56.
U. S. A. to Alfred Paul, patent,
N IL NE Ia, 34-46-49.
Alfred Paul to Elmer J. Wright
warranty deed, same as above.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-27
lot 9, block s, Wakea.

lot 9, block s, Wakea.
VIM. M. Randolph to Anna May
Hopkins, warranty deed, N IL
Sc Ia, Sc Ia Sc Ia, Is, NE IA
NE Ia, 19-35-54.
j. Harry Walker to O. r. Indahl,
warranty deed, E IL SW IA, lots
CT, sec. 6-28-49.
Delbert D. Falkner to Oscar J.
Swenson, warranty deed, lot /, block
6, Flaxville.
U. S. A. to heirs Marie Bergstrom,
patent, NE Ia NE Ia, 10, w 1-2
NV IA, Sc IA NV Ia, N 1-2
SW Ia, SW Ia SW IA, II, NV IA
NV IA, 14-29-57.
Resale Fowlie to Edna Kaiser,
warranty deed, Sc Ia NE IA, 1s-
$3.50.
John. Cobban to C. Bernhard ia
cobson, warranty deed, NE IA, 81
3O-57.
George L. Smith to Chas. A. Ka-
tuba, warranty deed, N IL, 27-36-53.
Henry V. Turner to Adolph Larson.
warranty deed, NE IA, E IL
NV IA, %, SW IA NV Ia, "a,
Sc IA SW IA, 14-34-53.
Jacob G. Lemky to Earl L. Champ
lin, warranty deed, lot 6, block Sc,
Wolf Point.
U. S. A. to Johan & S. Meyer, pat
ent, Sc IA, E IL SW IA, S LIZ
NE Ia, 25-35-56.
Catherine Bates to O. E. Whit
marsh, warranty deed, lot l, Lasat-
er's Gardens, Plentywood.
JAS. Murdoch to VIM. Reed, war
ranty deed, lot %, block 8, Sibh.t's
add, Wolf Point.
Peter Mauro to Anton Bergan
warranty deed, part lot 7, lot A, block
3, S. S. Add, Bainville.
Alphonse Provost to Peter Mauro
warranty deed, same as above.
U. S. A. to Albany Emo, patent
lots 1855, 11-28-57.
Gustav Ole to J. D. Davis, warran-
ty deed, lot 5, block 8, Dies Add,
Scobey.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-27
FORMER OUTLOOK FARM
Err MISSING IN ACTION

Corporal Thee. Johnson, formerly
engaged in farming north of Out
look, and who entrained here with
the first draft last summer for Camp
Lewis, Wash, is reported as missing
in action, according to the late Mon
day list this week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-29
Moundsville Briefs.

MISS Alma I'arrIn;t. stud'n! II FAR
mont Normal. is sp"nd'n. several days
her, with her parents. MIR. and Mrs. i
L.. I'arrinit.
Mrs. NJ. y. Miller and daughter. MISS
Mary Louise. Of sixth street. lett E'I,
tnrday for Terra Mia wn"r" me! VIII
MAKE" th"Ir homo.
Edward Flanagan and sister MISS
KATHERINE" gan. returned I" 'h'lr
home in Niagara. y. =. yesterday. a't"r
n yis1t with =. !. Earth and family o.
jefferson avenue.
Miss Anna Hurley "f virginia Str'e'
is visiting Akron. O.. r.:a;lir*,
Mrs. Elmer Morrison Of charleston Is
she gu"sr If Mr.. and Mrs. :. y M"Trl-
son of sixth street.
Mrs. r. +. Hlnk" IS Ill of m" grin 81
her hnulr on Eighth street.
Two prisoners Hrr" discharged from
,hc r~rnlicnIIary yesterday an regular
Discharge. having completed th'ir SEN
fences
Mrs. I Wolfe ot Woodlands IS spend
ms several days her" with friends
Mrs. hoy Morris "f East Liverpool
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-29
ADVOCATES HIGHER
PRICE OF PETROLEUM

CHICAGO, March IS Increased
prices for crude oil as q means Of slim
ulating production was advocated to-
day by a. G. Bedford. president of the
Standard Oil Company OF New Jnr-
sey, in An address 10 the Western Oil
Jobbers' Association. in convention
here.
The present demands upon tie Oil
industry make it essential that the pro-
ducrion Of crude oil be stimulated he
said. Such Il situation cal ta mri
by offering the producers such in
creased prices as will encourage fur.
Their efforts toward production.
The meeting was The first which the
Standard and independent oil men ever
attended in harmony.
Protest against recent increases IN
freight rates on petroleum WAS voiced
by W. f.. McEwen. chairman OF the
transportation committec OF th> West.
crn Petroleum Association. Hr de-
clared oil producers ARE no less patri-
Otto than any other industry. but the
feel the countrv's burdens should be
equally Distributed"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-29
Boost Gardening Here,

\: an enthusiasts" meeting OF CHI
ions held ncr. yesterday Il victory war
r,rdcp cumtniire" "HS organized as i"i-
lows. /,
Frs; w~ard-L'harles l.. Hrnnen and
q. \. Wilson.
second ward-E"y Simpson and q, l.
Knapp.
Third ward-Farl Evans md !. B.,
White.
Fourth wnrd-.I ". F"w"ll and y
I:lsInE"r. .
J. Il. Whit" was "I""'"I chairman Of
the committees. vh" rev organization
will sparr un effort Ia hay" every va
can, H., in ~" city cnrd"n"d during IN"
var. Persons VII" hav" lois available
for others t.. plant are urged Ia cnirnll-
ri>atr at ono, with SOM member OF the
COMMITTEE. in urrirr ihIi i!1' listed plots
uf ground can b" advertised. Th"S" who
d.sir" "a acuuIr" lots ar" also urged TO
20; III touch with IN" committee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-29
Elected Officers.

a. y" Ias' meeting ~ he Tour's
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-29
Bellaire Briefs.

L. Tn" cay board 81 n"aitn is scheduled
: Cor i me.;luS rhI~ evening IN IN"
mayors Office.
Miss Ian" Wilson has returned 10
Washington. Ia. after Il I!s!; with l"cal
friends.
Miss Elizabeth Norton. VIII" has been
III al her home on I;os" iIIl!. Is tmpr"r-
:ns
Miss Anna ~liizcnA"rg i"f. yesterday
for a WISH with friends "a MaSs'!l"n.
Mrs. Z. Johnson and daughter. Mrs.
Daisy ,'aSS,ll. hay" returned from u
y!<i, with friends n Pittsburgh.
Mrs George t:.'tin "t NVhle street IL
r.,rov"rlng-fron :n illness.
Miss KATHERINE" T"hIu is i'll n her
houi" an T~h!rJy-Srxth street
: Thomas Carroll has returned from a
ytSI; AT West BADEN. Ind.
Miss Mvr;ir M,li'if ha" returned
; from a t,w "..ks v,<.; with fr'"n'!s al
! rctcrsbIrr. Ma
Mrs. F...i .'arm"an of Washington
! Pa. il = CUES. Il Mr.. i. T.. l.i,arI "n
| ':ray..! III.
Mrs. Witilam Wadd..li ha= r.tirn"d 20
| Lam.ra after a WISH with local f~r:cniS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-29

The packers AZ the Bsllal-c Bottle
co,puanv arr Still! ""t for more money
after having trndc thor terms known
10 the mpa officials Friday alter
noon they walked out. The plant Is stlll
idle on this account The packhrS Dc
nand 30 cents more on IA" daE. enc
nf .hs ot;rIa.S q. N" totti. works stated
ynstcr1ay that tn. ra.r, ar" ~ IN" PICS
en-, ,i,u.. aa..l nor. itrau any other pack
,rs in this viCiniiy and mat their d.
mnnds w"rr .xnrhLiant. II - not known
jus, how tn. sirih" ~ii! md. o"t rom
ALI Indications the U'n wIii ~; return
10 work ini"SS n" rails" - given.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-29
Stidner New City Clerk.

Al m adjnuru"d meeting OF ely coHn-
I'll held Wednesday night l.. l.. Si!H-
rrr was named city clerk to succeed o..
u Sonar. who submitted his resigna-
rimn n th" regular council session Non
.iay There was ui,' ether applicant tor
tin. position. Mr.. Wcn"k". Of tn" F"s:"r!h
class company.
Mr. SI,d@"r - a former circuit clerk
and is considered we'll qualified Tor inc
clcrk&h!y. II" Will assam" his r"" duties
;n, frs II tn" month. r"Xt Monday.
In addition To "l"ciInR n clerk
W~dn"Sday evening council took up mo
quest .nn If Gi%p"StnG -! IN" Sl"E" wal
IL front al tn" hugh s',h""i Sit" ana to-
.iGrd lU turn the stone oyer - m" u.s."
-. No hoard If rJ;irat ron. with tn" ~
rrpilrn 81 the coping. which viii DO
used for rurbing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-29
MYSTERIOUS EXPLOSION
WRECKS VAR PLANT

WORCESTER. Mass. March 2S.-T~o
men were slightly injured and property
uamagr estimated at $4,000 was SuS'
taiac,i here today when L mysterious
and suspicious explosion wrecked the
factory portion of tho Shepard Manu-
featuring plant in Greendalc.
Thu explosion was terrific. Blowing
out practically every window in III:
one story plant and wrccklnS The rear
portion. Harom Shepard. son oi +. l..
IN .pard. owner ot the factory. ard
Herbert, rnnn"r< were slightly injured.
Thn concern has been engaged IN 'h'
manufacture uf Il very important pro-
due, for The government. and u IS me
rnly plant in the United States capable
Of rs manufacture.