davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-26

A social and bazaar Will b" held AZ
,b,. F.rrvyiew school house west or the
city Saturday evening and no DOUBT Il
large crowd will so out from TINS CITY
The affair will b. given under the aus
niccs Of the school and refreshments o'
all kinds will be served during me
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-26
BRIDGEPORT
Rridce Cauzht Fire.

\ great deal Of excitement was caused
in this city yesterday afternoon when
i WAS reported THAI the AetnaFil4c
bridge. over III" oack rtv"r. was on lirH.
4 hurried cali was sent t" the Wheeling
department. who responded IN INC ShoF1
time and soon had the blaze under con
r-oI TIL. fire was caused by spark
from n TRIM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-26
p1arprnnnds Meeting.

A meeting OF the Fairgrounds aSS"-
citation and ali others Interested IN inc
movement has been called for one even
ing mex, week at which iimn steps VIII
be taken toward opening the gThundS,
II is likely ;ha, a date for the annual
tag day will be set and other details
will h,, looked into.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-26
nant,l Clinic Opens

7be dental clinic at tho Central school
hri,djnr opcncd yesterday with nre.
,r,nks and Barr III charge and 'h"%
,rco,cd n large number Of cases during
,rc dav. Tho dentists Will l"' al me-
office "vcry Thursday afternoon and
yvju treat the pupils free "f charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-26
Raport Today.

The fifty-six men under the lurisdiG,
zion Of Bellatre draft board No. : WIFI
report at the office "f the Local p"aro
his afternoon for roll call and 'nstr":,
lions They will b. dismissed "tt"
saturday morning when they viii report
prepared TO entrain for camp Sherrr'ita'
a royal send-off will br given the boys.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-26
Hard Time Social.

On next Tuesday evening the EPworth
I.eague of the First NJ. +. church Will
entertain with.a hard time social. MT.
Norman yoho has charge Of the at1au
and Is arranging all the details on
large scale. Persons attending the So
cial are requested To wear hard tt'''s
apparel. One OF the interesting ."a-
lures will be hard time contrio"!ioi
which will be collected in hard time
contribution box
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-26
r.- o1acer Sworn In.

Marion Peterson. well known miner OF
this CITY. was yesterday sworn IN as
police officer 70 fill tn" vacancy cauSeo
~. ~, resignation 81 Eilwood BOTHER
mind. who has been acting rs Sn''ln'
.ti,,n- ..;ncn I;nnrg" Davis resigned
roihermund will l"av" SATURDAY win
the drafted men for Camp Sn'r'nah
and Peterson will enter upon ms au''eS
Saturday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-26
Another DRAFT Evader cagnt.

Marshal Bert MrConaaugh.y Succced-
ID in picking up another draft cvadcr
hate Wednesday afternoon when he
plac,.d Joe Cowal under arrest. tic Is
said to have failed 20 file his question
nairc AMI could not give any reason TOR
NOT doing so. II" was placed IN the
Martins Ferry jail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-26
Received Larre Check.

TIL" local Rcd Gross brunch ~aS pre-
<entrd with L check for $50 yesterday
by Thomas Is. M"hrsr. 4 PROMINENT
tI"r"ITnd .>c:l operator tn" money
w,ii hc used - pur..has" supplies FOR the
work room ar.I tn" gift was highly ap-
;.re,.;a,cd hv ~. ladies' Of IN" branch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-26

Liberty Loan workers were hard AZ
work Yesterday soliciting subscriptions
To put Rellaire over the top OF us
quota The last meeting OF ths ";un-
paign will be held At noon IN tnr t''o,
crty loan headquarters IN IN" Nen'ri
block and It is expected TO DE- E'SE pa.
r-io+i. All the workers arr urged u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-26
Church Of God

Tn" members "f III" cnhir 81 III"
church Of Ted are r''lu"Sicd 10 Ia" pros
rur \. the rehearsal held ut thr rh1rcn
his evening. Mr. Nib Marpic. muslcaI
d!rrriur. will he IN charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-26

Have you houghi a Liberty bond: -"
not fan IL show your true American
PATRIOTISM ny getting on" to-day. TO
,.nur best L. soc MrM",'h"n NOR" than
nyrr-Slbscrihe her quota.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-26
M'MECHEN DRAFTEES
TO LEAVE TODAY
CITIZENS WILL TURN OUT THIS
AFTERNOON TO BID SOLDIERS
FAREWELL.
Other Items Of Interest Picked Up In
the Busy Town.

MAN. "f McM"ch"n's young MN '"Hvr
'h!S afternoon over HE Baltimore and
ohio For Camp Meade Md. 1t - ~
p"ctrd that Il lrrS" nunihcr ~ thr Gil
zcnS will he present at the depot I" bid
the now soldiers good bye. The train
will arr.v" h"rc from Wheeling ahjiI {
"'rl"rE. stopping ~ E"nwood Junction.
TIL" train EXPECTS |" arrive IN Wash
inEton early tomorrow morning. whore
the drlitces will have breakfast. The
balance Of IN" Marshall county boys
will join the tram al MoundsvIilc and
cameron. They will eat lunch at Man
niuYtOD.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-26
BELLAIRE
worHuen's Meeting.

One Of tho most important meetings
Of the workmcn's Association Will oe
held Saturday evening at tn" city build
ing. At this meeting III" pr"p"S"d 1o'S
path on the Baltimore and Ohio rallroao
bridge will be discussed. \ number Oh
petitions signed BY the citizens or BEL
latrc and Benwood and especially ttose
OH the Ohio side of tn: river VIII oe
discussed. At the meeting plans VIII
he considered for presenting the pe''-
lions to Secretary McAd"".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-26

har at BARTON this evening. and no
douh. a large crowd will h" present. u
10 The desire of tho ladies' - r;l$c
fund Of $15 20 pur"hT%" supplies for
he work room.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-26
Union High Literary Program

C!El:. an interesting literary program
viii il. h..id 4, N" high S"ho"! niidi-
,or,!n This !r"ru:mI hy "a" h'gn s"n""l
boy and cirls. Heretofore. IA. "N"-ciS"S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-26
ro~ Benefit Of Red Cross.

4 rlayi"t +" i' STAGED IA ''''' wHf''n
Of ~. l:rrtoH hr:,n..t: q" ris.' Ed toss
sn..l.ry. will !~' gwen IN ;h" nIn"rs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-26
Mnrtins Perry Briefs.

they only paying for the material used
IN the work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-26
The Parade,

The governors proclamation thar all
business houses close at noon to-day
WIS received TOO lat" 10 change :lle ar
rangrmcuts thai hay" been made by the
committee il! Charg" of the affairs Of
to-day'S C''ichrI: ION.
Tho program will hr carried out rs
per formal nntIr"S--lnd all business
will l." suspended promptly Il; 4"'clocl:.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-28
WHEN, HOW AND WHERE BOYS
OF FL MUST REGISTER

WHO MUST EEGsTER-Au male persons 'cizens aliens'
g.
enlisted a
militia
enlisted
serve n acti
WHEN-On "Wednesday, June 8. 191S between 2 p.
WHEEEAt office Of local board having Jurisdiction
mate ~
June II
Office Of
out nd
permanently Enclose sefaddred
Failure this certificate serious
home . unable
n
INFORMATION in doubt what 10 do or where
%
PENALTY NOT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a
Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-28

keted. II it's forever What's
the use coming back before [
couldn't get job paying enough
for US both 10 live On--eNen If
we didn't build the cabin ON
Wuder's ledge by the lake. And
] simply won't have YOU working
for that Thompson after were
married"
If Jim could only understand. she
thought, looking up from the. letter,
that il was he with his dreams and
fan-ies, his imagination that she
wanted What If they did call him
q re er-do-well2 What If he was2
She wanted him.
What if some of his dreams didn't
come true? They couldn't an come
true. If he'd only understand that
she'd rather marry him and live
there with her mother-Who would
be all alone, and would have 10 live
with them anyWay-on whatever
they could earn together Much
rather do that, than have him off
there in New York trying TO make
his fortune out of inventions that.
in her heart, she hadn't great conf
fence Uneven if they were Jim's
But his pride. and his Willingness
would keep him there, she knew.
Ana 50 with little sigh she turned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-28

more money I'H bet than he did in
tho shop.
But now because Jim's some of
90 the city on q wild goose chase.
most likely. there's no use losing
YOUR grip on Yourself little girl. and
moping There's other men around
here besides Jim Langley
Thompson for instance And the
doctor Ict his ewes rest approvingly
ON the girls delicate features, dark
ewes. and almost transparent skin.
and on tho two thick Draids OF straw
coIored hair
You don't think he's going 20
make his fortune down there where
nobody knows HIM do you. when nc
couldn't get on here among his
friends You don't expect him 10
turn up some fine morning with his
pockets fUli OF dollars. do YOU The
doctor removed the thermometer.
The girl said nothing. but shook
her head slowly. and looked out
acre 80 the snow covered fields toward
the dark fringe OF pines on Wilder's
ledPe.
NOW here new tonic" contin-
Ued the doctor, scribbling on his per
scription pad Something nice tast-
Ing that youN like. Brace up now.
and get well, I'll drive Your mother
90 town 20 get the medicine and she
can come back with Tom Stores. He's
drawing ice from the lake, and pass
cs here ON his way 10 dinner"
The girl watched the doctor cut
,er disappear down the road. and
heard the CHEEKY sound Of his sleigh
bells grow faint in the distance.
Then she crossed the room TO a writ
ting desk, and took out a letter.
Jim's last.
II was written in New York, and
there was the picture Of a hotel on
the envelope. II began:
Dearest Carroll:-They won't
take any interest in my inven-
ton. And I'm almost discour-
aged can't manage to see
anyone i'm the big electric COM
panies who has authority TO buy
NY direct current converter. If
they wanted it, They all say.
wen investigate and let YOU
know, Mr. Langley If my pat
eilts would only come from
Washington. ] might be BILE TO
accomplish something.
It's six weeks now. but IN
stay until the conV erter's mar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-28
The CABIN By Nen. Lawrence

"Old Wlder's cutting timber on the
ledsc" the b.g voice of Dr. Frost
doomed from the hallway ana the
tread of his great lambermau's boots
shook the lrsu Sew hampshire farm
house.
Carroll Iaruc. wrapped I'M "a patch
wors quilt in an arm chair by The
window. did not look up when he en-
tered. or answer his CHEEKY. How 8
the little patient. this cold morning 90
His bit OF gossip about old Wilder
cutting timber. had brought two dull
red uatchcs iutD her pale checks and
she feared 90 meet the doctor kind
IS. piercing eyes. could d. hc' she
asked herself THAT no kncW-that
ne knew. how She and Jim had plan
ned 90 build their mouse among the
pines ON that ledge. hen Jim got
his patcuts-aud sold them
So sine stared 40 the glass Of pot
ash and water. covered with "a saucer,
ON the window sill and her mother
answered for her. she just the
same. doctor Gargles her throat
with potash and takes the tonic YOU
left for her But she doesn't take
amy interest Are you sure doctor
that it's uot-that Dr. ISN'T
Consumption. BAH" SnOrted the
doctor. There's just one thing more
tran this inauenza that's the matter
with her and that's Well its
psychological Not case for path
olo-ist ar aII" and me pulled up a
chair beside her
From the corners of her ewes. Car
ron saw his huge bulk in its shaggy
Our coat settle into the chair The
coat and his beard were frosty.
where his breath had condensed and
frozen
Here YOU are Young Iady. he an
nouuced brusquely. and slipped a
thermometer between her lips
Smoke that FOR while. and listen
90 me.
You and Jim Langley we're both
born on Christmas day twenty
years ago. And I've known YOU both
Just that long. There isn't a likelier
girl than YOU i'm Claremout county,
but Jim. well he's ne'er-d O-Wel. q
dreamer. He lost his job at the cleo
trio company for wasting the COM
pany's time ON his fool inventions
aud such You know more about
that than ] do because YOU worked
iu Air. Thompson Office. and earned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-28
U. S. Casualty List

international News Service
WASHINGTON. May 2S.-Thirty-
eight casualties in the American
overseas forces were announced to-
gay los the war department. Seven
were reported killed in action. one
died of wounds. one by drowning,
five Of disease. is were wounded
severely and six were reported As
missing i'm action
The death of Mai Eaou Luf-
berry, the American flyer killed in
action was officially announced to-
day Lieut. Walter r. Schafer of
Ouumwa, Iowa. was reported AS
missing i'm action.
Killed i'm Action.
Mai Raoul Lufberry. Dieppe
France. Sergt. Carl LeForee Lem
iuasnurs. Ky. cpl Christian =. An
terson. Spencer Iowa. Pvts. Arthur
= Cook. Chicaeo: James -. Nc
Kinney. Batesviue. Ark. David y
Nehrenberg Drake. y d.. Ezra
Woods New Milford. Conn.
Died of Wounds
Pvt. Joseph Ash. Lawrence.
Mass
Died OF Disease.
CPL Alexander Dodge AIeonac.
Mich. Pvts. James Burton. ~alsda.
: g.. Alfred A Ferguson New
York. Walter p Hennessv. Scran
ton Iowa william Roe. Russell,
kans.
Drowned.
pvt Mike Shade. Makarova. Rus
sra.
Wounded severely
Serst Elijah f. Pettis Gordc.
Ala. Cpls John Flint Mt olive
Miss ora n. Ockerman. Koleen.
Ind. Arthur "a. quick Kansas CITY.
Mo-. Wagner Dexter j. LeClair.
Albany y. " Pvts Foster T..
Barry, NcKeesPort Pa: Timothy J.
Callaghan Gortdaring. Ireland Rov
r Carter Punxsutawney. Pa;
James 4 Holland Brooklyn. ~ "
Arthur a. Hubbard New Haven.
conn. William Kearus. Morris
Park. y l Omar T. l.ahue. 81. Jo-
~eph Mo. Herbert J. Lewis Nal
den. Mass. Ben Meats. Oglesby
Tex. Herman p Reich Gloomer.
Wis. Samuel schwartz. Chicago.
Jan Spel8S Detroit. Michael +
Whitman Ashland WIS
Missing IN Action.
Lieut. Walter 3 Shsfer ottum
va iowa. PIT Frank Alamo
Eri~tol conn. Raymond e.. kirby
New Haven Conn. Anton Linhart
Rec Neb. Charles NcGovern
CharIe-tovn Mass. Clarence Nit
Chsh ~ Louis Mo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-28
SENDS CONGRATULATIONS
TO SHIPWRiGHTS' UNION

WASHINGTON Nav 2S Con-
-TatulatIonS were tele2rdphed hy
'-est Wilson and the shipping
'oard today 20 The shipwrishtS and
e notice from the union that liz
members would give up the custo-
mary SATURDAY. half holiday during
Iune. July and August. and also give
p double pay for those hours i'm
order 90 speed the work OF ship
Uidlne
The Portland. ore. metal trades
olnlI previously had taken similar
.rflou.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-28
3OCHE TROOPS REFUSE
TO OBEY ORDERS

MOSCOW. saturday May 25.-Two
divisions OF ierman troops IT. the
DNnsk region refused On obey orders
20 proceed To the French front.
Prince Leopold OF Bavaria came TO
Investigate ana many mutiueers were
hanged and dozens condemned 90
.-rd ia bor FOR life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-28
INDIANAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS - Mrs Minnie
Price is recovering from peculiar
accident. During an electrical storm
the steel point OF an umbrella she
was carrying acted a. lishtninc
rod she was shocked severely and
tho umbrella torn 10 shreds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-28

back TO the letter
by know" il went on that it's
only the thought of YOU. and our
cabin on the rocks oove the lake
with the little workshop behind that
Civ cs me amy courage at ALL Well.
lii surely does and it's the only
thing sometimes. when 1 come I'M
feeling doVnhearted and blue. that
makes me put out the gas in the
usual way.
81 was almost ready 10 give up to-
night. when I was on my way back
10 the hotel dog tired after rot
ten day. The Westinghouse people
had put me Oft again with a let YOU
know by mail. Mr.. Langley'-but 1
went 10 sleep i'm the subway and
dreamed
we were in our cabin YOU and
/. sitting on the settle i'm front OF
the fireplace You were I'm "A pretty
blue dress. and ] i'm nanneIs And
outside il was raining The drops
spattered and splashed at the win
dOws, and drummed ON the roof.
And the wind drove q spray down
the wide chimney that sputtered
and steamed i'm our roaring fire.
How the logs blazed, And oh. how
cOmfortt ole and coy it was
'The Wind thrashed about in the
smaller trees and sang high wall
ing note in ,he tops of the tall pines.
You were leaning against my shout
der, reading aloud.
suddenly there was a terrific
clap Of thunder We both jumped
clinsine together And what do YOU
suppose happened. a bag Of sold,
marked S6.o00. came tumblinS down
the chimney. struck the top log.
and burst And the gold double
eagles rolled out on the warm
hearth at our feet
"Of course. II was nothing but
dream. but dreams sometimes cheer
YOU up. And l felt bully. Don't
worry my love. things will come our
all right Only 1 must move to "a
less expensive hotel tomorrow. And
prepare for "a long hard siege of
vaitins
Your OwneSt own. Jim.
she laid down the letter. and
gain looked out toward Wilder's
edge where they were cutting. 1t
was an irridescent day. and the
snow glittered blue White i'm the
sunshine The jaeged rocks of the
ledge showed deep purple above the
white fields. zis-zagged 10y dark rail
tcices
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-06
WILL RELIEVE
SICK HEADACHE
Mississippi Lady Recites Her
Famfly's Experience in Pre-.
yention Of Serious Sick
ness and Tells How
Quick Relief Follows
Use of Black
Draught.

Edfnburg, Miss.-Mrs. Lula NC
Lhuchlin, who lives a few miles out
OF this town. recently made the fol-
lowing statement in regard to Thed-
ford's Black-Draught, the old, reli-
able family liver medicine:
| I'VE have used Thedford's Black
Draught in our family for years, as
Ia liver and stomach medicine. I
have used it for indigestion, gas on
the stomach. for bloating and a dis
agreeable taste in the mouth.
A couple Of good doses will relieve
! sick headache and make you feel
like new person
keep 1T, especially in the winter,
| for grip and colds. 1t has been such
a wonderful help to us.
Black-Draught has saved us MANY
good dollars in doctor bills, az a
great deal Of sickness comes from
| constipation, and torpid liver which
can be relieved by so simple a
! remedy as Black-Draught. praise
it to all my friends"
Torpid, or slow-acting liver, is the
commonest form Of liver trouble met
with in America. The liver does not
do its duty in helping the digestion
OF food and regulating the bowels.
Thedford's Black-Draught has
been found very valuable remedy
for arrangements of the liver and
stomach, not only in the case Of this
Mississippi family but in thousands
OF similar cases.
Try Black-Draught.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-06
.HARR|sONBURG DOCTOR
INDICTED BY GRAND JURY
on Charge OF Cruelty
Treating Child.
PIONEER RESIDENT Is DEAD
John Bell Winfree. Sr.. Passes Away
Suddenly Mt His Homo In Lynch
burg-Otiier News Notes Gathered
From Various Parts of Virginia.

IIARRISoNBURG. VA. November s..
AT yesterdays sitting OF the grand
jury. DR.. L. r. Walton and his wife.
Mrs. Lola Walton. were indicted for or
treating Frances Often. aged eleven
years. whom they had taken to raise
from the Children's Home OF Virginia
IN Richmond. On last Friday night the
little girl left homo. sleeping In a stable
and arriving at a neighbor's house at 3
o'clock Saturday morning. where she
told of her III treatment. The county
sheriff was summoned. who examined
the child, and presented his findings
before the grand jury. with the above
results.
other indictments yesterday were:
G.. l.. Silvious. for obtaining money
on a note under false petenses; T.. II.
Huddle and c. s. Eames. one retired
Roanoke merchant and the other an
engineer on the Norfolk and Western
Railroad, for transporting 1926 quarts
OF whisky from a point without the
State to a point within the State; Harry
Wiley. Ncdith Malone, Oscar Malone
and Henry G. Bryan. on the same
charge: Edward Dcnnison. for entering
the home OF J. l.. Thompson. and Earl
+. Munford. for entering the dwelling
Of e. E. Liskey.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-06
Death Cnll. Suddenly.

LYECHBURG. VA, November e.
John Bell Winfree. ST.. one of the old
many years was successful tobac-
conist until he retired from business,
and who though probably seventy was
Methodist Church, died Sunday at his
residence on Federal Street. Mr. Win
free had been III about twenty-four
hours. and his death WAS due to angina
pectoris. Mr. Winfree was born at the
old residence of the family. Wood :
lawn" just outside the city limits,
and for many years he engaged sue
ccSsfuHy in the tobacco business re-
firing in 1856. Mr.. Winfree had long
served as 4 lay member OF the Vir-
ginia Conference OF the Methodist
church lie served on several standing
DOArdS of that Confcrcncn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-06
Lynchburg Sian prpmo,.d

LfNCHBURG, VA,[November s.
r. Hi!man Oglesby. cabling yesterday
from France to his brother. John D.
Osieshy. announced his promotion from
captain TO "A major in the American
Major now. Well and happy" Major
Oglesby was commissioned a second
lieutenant in the English army. Au-
gust. 1915, after three months training
at oxford University. He was at
tached 10 the Royal Mounted Engineers.
With which he served until June, 1917.
spending most Of his time on active
commissioned n captain. and was trans
fcrred TO the American army. being
attached 10 the First Engineers Last
May &c was cited for bravery in the
capture and defense OF Contigny, about
which time he was sassed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-06
IN AND OCT OF 1owN.

Mrs. r. r. Currle and her small son,
OF Columbus Ga, are guests OF Mrs.
Cur.ie's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ
cary. at their home on West Franklin
Street
Ensign Charles Green Grimes and
Mrs. Grimes are spending their honey
moon at the White Sulphur Springs.
.sAIr. and Mrs. John Drever left Sun
day for Los Angeles, Cal, where they
will make their home with theb daush-
ter, Mrs. B. J. Williams.
DR.. and Mrs Thomas Murreil have
returned from OLD Point Comfort
where they have been spending short
time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-06
WON'T LISTEN 70 EMEMYS
SQUEAL AS TO AIR RAIDS
Allies Remember Thousands of Inno-
cents SinuEhtercd by Nercliess
Foe for Four Years.
Bv Associated Press.I


Bv Associated Press.I
WASHINGTON. November 5.-Action
or the German military forces In the
past, In conducting air raids on de-
fenselesS towns in France, Belgium
tma hnSland and on hospitals. pre- !,
,,nde in the opinion of military AID
diplomatic observers acre. tho giving
or any erious attention to the protest
from Berlin against the aerial opcr-
atoms of the allied and American
The plea for cessation Of the raids
on German towns, delivered TO the
state Department yesterday through
the Swiss legation. declares that since
October l German air forces have been
under orders to operate only against
military objects. In view of these In
struetions. disclosed through the note
United States. the German goveInmen mt
d de would be issued by it's opponents.
should such directions not be issued.
the German government declares II re-
serves the right 20 renew It's aerial at
lines.
The long lis. of German bombing
raids on towns outside the zone OF
operations and on hospitals was
pointed to to-day as justifying contin-
uance by the allied and American air
forces Of operations against nonmil-
tary detectives In Germany. That Ger
many'S protest was made too late was
the general belief in many quarters.