davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-22
Y, ". WAR WORK
IN ENGLISH ARMY

Every NV" weeks. son girls. w. A.
A. C.'S' nearly all of them strangers TO
each other. find themselves IN one or
the London barracks preparatory I" 20
ing tn ih.. front IN France.
Il Almost tn" first thing tho Admins
traitor Of the ". A. y. Z. did. on thu
opening of the barracks. was IL 20 Ia TN;
War Department Of the British \. W.
t. A. and ask the association Ia send
workers regularly /" "rganm" evening
rrcrcatinuS for th"S" young soldiers who
arc bring suddenly introduced Ia tn" dis
cipl:nc Of army lif". Wooden huttlnE.
worth 5000 pounds WIS purchased in
France ny the y. W. G. y. to put hutS
in Tho place were the girls arc being
Quartrr"d.
The frs, Of nine central huts WAS
opened las, .Iuly. ami in addition ih'r"
arc ann.Xcs attached IL che y. NJ. {. y.
huiS.
Women ~" in III" army. women n" in
the police force. they ar" IN danger.
SOM. havn r.,urn"d III. hu, they ar" all
offering willingly /" share with men
hnrdships and danger. Tn" Y. NJ. G. y.
War COMMITTEE" Is busy meeting IN"
needs nj n" countless camps AZ homo
as we'll as in France.
nunItlrn production have sprung up. ard
III thnS" places IN" 7. W. Z. y. hut Is
known ms 4 place MOI only Of quiet and
|: rsS; hut of recreation and social inter
rnurS. When girls arrive tired and
worn our a, railroad stations. they find
hotels aS near ut hand as possible. for
their entertainment h. day or night.
Girls in this way ar" insured sal"
place. In most cases n secretary is at
hand to meet them. Requests from the
War 0ffic" 20 start cant"enS yet opened
is in ;hr offices Of tn" Ministry of NUM-
lions where 1900 women are fed daily
by volunteer workers. TIL" first club
for Belgians in tn" refugees camps
started f"w weeks after the war. at the
request of tho authorities.
For mothcrs. wives. sisters and friends
Of soldiers brought hnr. MANNED and
i'll. Y. ". I. y. hoStHis have h-en open
, I'd near tn. gates "f great military
hospitals. Her" thes" women find
friends and help during their visits TO
tho boys.
The above Communication has h"cn re-
c"iv"d by Miss May Kinney lewis. gen
oral secretary Of tho local Y. ". Z. A
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-22
four MEN ARE -
SENT BY COUNTY
Three Were Graduates of the Local
Vocational Schooi-One Goes
for Special Service.

Four men left last evening under
special inductions from the county,
TWO being sent by the local county
draft board and TWO by the city board.
Three of the men were graduates OF
! the local vocational school for draftees
which is being conducted at the Wheel
+ ing High school Three were sent 10
the signal corps aviation training
school at ST. Paul. Mimi The two
men who were sent by the county
draft board arc Franz Fl. Stein and Jo-
, Saph 3. Baird. Leo Newton Berry was
sent BY the city board They all left
| over the Pennsylvania Railroad at 3:45
O'Clock.
Lawrence Gallagher. the fourth man,
vas sent by the city draft board to
Little Silver. y. J., where he is 10 en-
ter the aviation mechanics training
school
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-22
DENIED By FARRELL.

NEW YORK. May ol.--.Iames y. Far
rrll president nf tho United stat" St"e;
corporation. denied to-day :hat h" had
been rendered IN" position NJ director
of npp n ions IF the shipping board. as
rr,rnri"d yesterday from Washington.
II have received M such offer" he
SAID. i b"lirvr there ~ ~ intention
ON the part Of The shipping board tn
make H. Tn" directors Of tn" -mcr-
genry fleet CORPORATION know that If tho
position was tend red tn m" | wnul,i
hay" /" decline IT for patriotic reasons
if Tor M other"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-22
ATHLETICS MEET
P|T.TSBURC NINE
SUNDAY AFTERNOON WILL BE AN
OTHER BIG EXHIBITION AT
MARTINS Terry.
League Park Has Been Proving Ideal
Place For The Sport Lovers
This Season.

Martins Ferry Is>rpl" are all "hct up
over the way the home boys harc been
playing baseball this year and the pre-
diaions are t;;at sor:" classy records
will DC the result. s.. far the over tn"
river BOYS have not been trimmed ard
tho only ci"sr scar" ;hey have had
was that Of last Sunday. when they
were forced t. &c ten innings 10 trim
the fast SwiSSv;ls nine.
Arch Osborne will bring Ills famous
Pittsburgh S,."I Products team h"r"
this Sunday and II" biggest attraction
of The home season - assured. Osborne
is known to all local fans and mas had
cons IGerahlc baseball experience. HIS
club is entered in L n"w league formed
sin Pittsburgh. AMI promises To h' we'll
up in the running Early indications
show thrt il is poSSihi. The; Osborn.
himself will be on ,hc sab.
This contest IS Attracting an unusual
amount OF attention TIM valley over am!
should The FerriauS again win. Il SURE
will take some team I" stop ;n"m ther"-
after. "Cy" Morgan Wh" mas been
rested for several weeks. will 8" "n
the mound and the old reliable" is
expected TO add NOR" glory 20 the pr!d"
of the defeatlcSs buncn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-22
ARRESTED AND
IS SENTENCED
New Record is Set In Federal Court foI
YoSt Law Violator.

One Of the shortest cases tried in Fed
cral court in this section Of the state
in many days was tried yesterday after
noon. when Jim Mnstnju, an Italian
from Randolph county w:LS arrested by
Deputy Prohibition Officers Bert Phil
OOPS and Tom Arlington at tn" thl'i-
more & Ohio Railroad station. for hay
inG in his possession ten quarts and TWO
pintS of whiskcy. He was taken at
once In federal court. whnro h" waS ar
raiencd before Judge y q. Dayton for
violating the Reed amendment
Mostojo admitted 10 Assistant Distric,
Attorney Harry II. Dyer that M brought
The whiskcy on a street car from Fridge
port and was on route down state On
recommendation Of Attorney Dyer. judge
Dayton sentenced him To serve 60 days
in the Randolph county Jail.
To-day in federal court the case "f
United States VS.. Cecil Virgins. OF EIuaz,
". Va. charged with breaking and en-
tering the postofflce at that place. will
be held.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-22
AQUATIC SEASON
OPENING HERE
Many Are Preparing for Extended Ptsh-
ing Trips-Pleasure Craft Being
Overhau1ed.

The aquatic season is opening in and
about Wheeling. and many who enjoy
water sport ara having their boats and
canoes uvrrhaul"d and arc preparing
for their summer trips
The Central FiShiu: club is having
it's several pleasure crafts put In ser
vicrahl" condition. The several fishing
clubs Of Big Wheeling creek are prcpar-
ing for the opening Of the season.
Among them are the "lSAc Walton"
club and others.
Plans for extended trips by the local
caunri$ls are being made. and many Of
them will 60 many miles from this city.
several have even planned II make Il
trip to the Mississippi, camping over
night wherever they may happen :" bc.
The season is expected to y" the hest
this year for ALI waller sports. The
opening OF the large pool in thr :Lir
grounds on the Island is expected about
.lunr |. and will serve as a resort for
the thousands of pleasure seekers. Al
ready thu pool ut Wheeling park has
opened. and many ar" daily seeking ihIS
haven. although al tn" present TIM" ii
is not warm enough for comfort while
swimming
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-22

stuff. Finally Officer Rine caunght him
and he was given a berth to rest up ir
in the city building. and will be up III
police court this morning on one charge
Of assault and battery and on charge
of being disordcriy.
Officer Crumbacker had a.big evening
and contributed three drunks and a dis
orderly He picked up Frank Kammskl
at Fourteenth street. on drunk charge
and coralled Samuel Parkson at the
same place on the same charge. Jacl;
Taylor. was also picked up on a drunk
charge William Johnston was arrested
on disordcrly charge on complaint Of
Flossie Weaver and Della Horncr. All
of them vii he up for hearing in police
court this morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-22
Warning Of Health Department and
Medical Profession Should
Be Needed.
PITTSBURGH MAN TELLS
HOW HE STOPPED THEM

II have been sufferer with chronic
coughs and colds practically The year
round and know Their" Are lots OF
others troubled thar way and coughs
are dangerous so I'm going 10 tell YOU
how got well and you ran follow my
advice or not just as YOU like" said
Charles Sypher. Cos flillShoro ST,
Pittsburgh. Pa. the other nay in talk
ing with a friend.
my throat used In choke up just
like yours does and At lines | could
scarcely got my breath and nights
did not slcrn well at all. | tried L lot
of stun just like you, TOO. and was
discoura geG myself with results. but
The minute got hold of Il bottle Of
HypoCod knew was on the right
track. Man! its Il grand old feeling
TO climb out Of bed after real nights
rest and plug along through the day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-22
A merican
IA Casualties

WASHINGTON. May %l.--AnnVh"r
cornpa rativcly short "asua!ty lis, for
I'M, overseas forces WIS announced to-
,lav us The war department. IN" total
being only Il. uc these. ihrr" m.I
wcr. killed IN action. NV" died If dis
ease on. "r wounds and s''v"r "t n"cl'
dents Two men ar. missing in action
eighteen were severely wounded and
eight slightly wounded.
t'aSual,irs among the officers report
I'd were aS follows.
Lieutenant cyril NJ. Angel Aul"h"r"'
Mass. and Lieutenant William Is. H.
Emerson. New York. Killed IN action.
I.iruicnant IIurr% =. 'mihUrn. care
Peoples Stat" Sank. indianapolis. Ind;
Lieutenant Alfred l.. M"rzg"r. Newark.
y. f.. and Lieutenant Phillip Robertson
Hamilton. a.. died from accident.
Lieutenant Frank y. Fritz. Nu,l"r. y.
J., severely wuuud"d III action.
Cap1ain James ~ Hall. I"lfaN. Ia,
md Lieutenant Fr.d ". Iiun!rr. York,
=. g.. missing N action.
Killed in action-I.I"ui"nants ''yrl! NJ.
Angel, AItlchurn. Mass: william Is. Il.
Emerson. New York.
privat" Leslie Allen. SauEa;uck. I'nnn,
Died Of dtsease-l'rvat"S John k"is".
Enid. La; Rocr V. MHrnn". Hartford
I'unn.
Died OF wounds-Wag"ncr Roland
Rjrrlnw. AShury Park. y. j.
Died OF acknowledgements Harry
= t'nlburn rMrs. Marion e. Merrill. caro-
Peoples State bank. Indlanapnlisl Al.
fred x. Mclzgrr. Newark. y. j.; Phillip
Il I,
I'ullurk III l'aSo. Ten.
Prival"s Cornelius E"njamIn Gurn"E
I!"sIun; George t. Siimps"n. S"m"rNliic'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-22
Two Deputy MarShaIS
Appointed Yesterday

Marshal E. T. Smith arrived in tho
city yesterday afternoon from Fair
mont, to attend the present session of
Federal court While here Marshal
Smith announced the appointment OF
two deputy marshals. The TWO mar
shals are Samuel &. kitilc. OF Elm
Grove and John G.. Mckinney, Jr..
sporting editor Of the Fairmont Times.
Marshal Smith announced that these
amendments were made necessary by
thr increase of war work in the mar
shafts Office. Mckinnny'S chief duties
will be- the serving Of processes in tho
Fairmont district. while kittle will as
Sisl in lile office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-22
WILL GET LETTERS
FROM THE PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. D. c., May 21.-
Buyers of wool clipped from the White
House flock of sheep will receive auto
graphed letters from President anG
Mrs. Wilson along with their pur.
chases. The wool has been done up
in twopound packages and sent to the
governors of the States, to be auc:
toned off for the Red Cross. Officials
of the Red Cross expect the sales to
add many thousands of dollars 10 the
Red Cross fund.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-22
CHRONIC COUGHS AND COLDS
ARE DANGEROUS STOP THEN.

without a cough. or splitting spellst
that old choking sensation. stuffed
head and nostrils.
Fixed Me Up Fine.
Il started taking Hypo-Cod on Il
recommendation of friends and
wasn't long before felt better
over and my sleep was restored and
am in excellent shape now. What
did for me I'm confident it will do Il
others and anybody that needs goo
tonic should not hesitate about ge
ting Il bottle of Hypo-Cod because !
is the real goods continued thi
Pittsburgh man.
No expense is spared in maxim
Hypo-Cod. 1t is probably the mos
expensive tonic preparation to max,
on the druggists shelf. The manufac
turers. however. have not reduced thu
generous sized bottle or discontinued
Il single one of the elements which art
now so expensive. EXtractiyes. from
fresh cod livers with the nasty TASTE
left out. Malt. Sherry Wine. Iron
Cherry Bark, etc. (see bottle for con
tents). Get Hypo-Cod OF your dug
k1Sks 'a..--. ! .s..- frs'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-22
Mass: Johnnie Wilson. Norfolk. Va.
Wounded severely Lieutenant Frank

Mass: Johnnie Wilson. Norfolk. Va.
Wounded severely Lieutenant Frank
\. Fritz. Butter y. j.
Scrg"anlS Walter ". trIsI"r, Ava. H.;
Juhn H. Victor. Memphis. Tenn.
rorpnraIS Sanford H. Fj"lIand. Hulk
ley. la: Frank M"rt"S. Fountain cry,
Wis. Paul t.. Sandr. l."wiSbcrE. IA.
ElnnmEi"ld W"ldnrr rnlISi"wn. Pa:
prIVairS Winusur i. Alexander. Mia.
Me: Frederick 4. Hail. IiHrdnrr. Mass.
.Aldcy e. Jordan. '"H:rah"ma. okla: lr-
YIN f.. Me, 'nrrl.k. l'nunyhr""k. y. ~:
Adam MIxta"kI. rulaSki. Wis: Vincent
Nickel Mrs. Anna Nickel. li9% North
liavn, av"nir. r'hIraEu). Frank +. H"in
,.Inhu Il. Roth. 2.I% South Harrison
street Fur Wayne. Ind. Abraham
Sh"ll"uinrg"r. bingham. Mont: thnr!"S
SlavIk. Dmnha Nrh.. Samuel I. Smith
I:ar;nIi Ark.. Wesley Il. Wentworth
tMrs Edith II"fkIns. III, East Twon-
!Irth avenue. Denver. '"l.l
wounded observation-disclosures Harry
W. I.u,2: Mrs. Iva W"Sthurg. In4I No.
I;nhny street. Gh'raG"D.
privatrS Elmer l.. pukk"n. Palermo.
y. H.. John T. Hyn"$. Whitaker. Ia:
Lionel y. johnson. MIn"t. y. D., Law
renee Mar, uzz!. B"rwln. W. Va. Lem
nv W. SILVER converse. =. -. william
I'Mr<rns Warner. clifford Sym"ns. "@l
South Seventh street. Allentown. Ia:
Morris Wrnman I.hlrX WrInman l2lr
ArIrSian street. rhiraE"l
Missing In action 'aplain james y.
Hall. CulfaN. Ia: Lieutenant l'hIihp w.
Hunter. York. $. 9.
Canadian Army.
OTTAWA, May Eth" names 81
.hr following Americans appear IN to-
days Canadian rHSual;r list
IIcd ~ wounds: l.. +. Burns Green
castle. PA.
Illness, W. q. Wilson, New Castle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-22
COAL WEEK OPPOSED,

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.. May c1.-.
Opposition to the proposed observance
Of coal week to start June 3. dcrrl-
oped to-day at the first annual convrn-
ton Of tho National Retail Coal Deal
crs' convention here.
Tn" reasons set forth in n resolution
presented by W. y Clark. president Of
the New England Dealers Exchange, are
that The dealers for the most part. are
not yet sufficiently supplied la carry
through the program. particularly in tn"
cast. or 10 meet the rush for fuel certain
to be created.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-22
NO LIQUOR LICENSES
FOR NON-BOND BUYERS

ST. LOUIS. Mo. May 21.-Fivc hun
dred local saloon keepers have re-
cnired orders 70 appear before Excise
Commissioner Lewis and produce eEl.
dtnce that they have purchased Lih"r.
~ bonds. ThUSr who are without The
bonds will b" denied licenses. 81.
Louis has taken thr stand that in a.
much az dram shops are Il special priv
ilcge under tho law. The owners should
be 100 per cent. patriotic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-22
SHOOTS WOMAN AND SUICIDES.

PITTSBI RGH. May 21.-A'ter shoot
ing Mrs. Mary Bardncr. Join Marget
shot and killed himself at homestead.
near here. to-day. Mrs. Bardier's con-
dton. physicians said. was critical.
Tho police declared they were rnabl. 10
assign any cause for the crime, Which
was committed at the home OF & mutual
friend, whore Mrs. Bardner was n cacr:,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-22
Canadian Army.


LONDON. May 2l--S"rnnd Lieutenant
Mortimer Gran" Of the British flying
rnrps has hnrn killed while flying II
,;rear Britain and was buried M"rdar.
H.. was Il son of T. J. crane. az phIla
d"lphia Young Crane joined III" Amer
lean. army when the United States on
tered the war. hut wishing I" get into
active service. h. obtained a discharge
and Joined tho British army.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-22
AMERICAN TANKER LOST

WASHINGTON, May "l.-Thc loss If
the American tank steamer William
R"ckefellcr was reported Ia tho navy
department to-dTy. but without details.
Nothing WAS said Of the manner If tn"
ships destruction or whether there was
loss OF life.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-22
Stomach Trouble Cured ---
Could Not Eat--Peruna Made
mM Me a Well Man

MIR. George W. Close. M. 121. Nc
vada Bldg. Denver. col. writes: i
have all the faith in the world in your
medicine. Us it cured III" of catarrh
IF The stomach. | w;tS in most dis.
tressing condition. ana lif" looked
dark indeed. | could not cat. My
food did not do me any good. | grad
ualIy lost flesh and WAS thin and rma.
riated. | WAS glad indeed tn find thai
the first bottle of Peruna was doing me
good, and So | kept on using il with Z
gradual inCrcas" Of appetite and
strength. Three months after | first
began using it was we'll man. and
all the credit is due to Peruna. | rec
ummnnd il 10 all who are in neeG vi a
medicine for Calarrh.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-22
DAMAGED BY QUAKE.

SANTIAGO. thilr. May 2l.-Thn
earthquake shock yesterday AT La S"rr-
na. capital Of the provinces of Ensuimbo,
damaged n large numtsr "f buildings.
Fire started IN tho center ~ the town.
causing further loss. TIL" shock was
frli In less extent in nclghborinE
villages.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-22
NO INCREASE

b ,fte Of enoenons increased isso1ntoFy eoss
syrup PSp.n .ru .ai6einz tAG- pruhss sad absorbing
IT, va t.x.s 90 that this family l.xneve may remain
at tho pre-~.r pree Of Soc and 81 laIss bottle So
sold byduxxnta for Is yss-A
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-22

VALPARAISO. Chile. May c1.-It is
reported here that there was loss If life
in the earthquake yesterday at La Sc
rena
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-22
~ Dr.. CoidpeRs
OYRUP pEPSIN
The Perfect 4 L1rottue
FREE SAMPLES

,d F. se - h sSs ssss s ssss1s
and would like to sample it be4o+e buying. send your
oddr.s. 70. free trial boeele Dr. ". B. Caldwell
tie f.miy ecnd fos Aeepy q Tia Carset tho Baby.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-02
STATE DEEPLY IN DEBT.
u Institutions Run Behind Due to In
creased Living Coset.

Des Moines, Feb. 2.-IiabilitieS or
Iowa state institutions under the board
of control totals $14S,000. according TO
the, report submitted to Gov. w. L..
Harding and made public Friday. OF
thirteen institutions only three Of them
have surplus funds. The surplus totals
$1S.466.
The three institutions having sur
plus in their support funds are the in
situations at Cherokee, Independence
and Knoxville.
The following Indebtedness Of the
several institutions: Anamosa. $780,
1850. 04; Clarinda, $S.196.S0; Davenport.
$50, 54O2S; Eldora. $13,773.57; Fort
Madison, $14,5s36S: Greenwood, SILL
H543.51; Marshalltown. $22,177.64;
Mitchellville. $3,499.I90; Mount Pleas
ant, s23.l30.1s and Woodward. $2,536.s9.
For maintenance during tho month
of February the state board of control
ts asking fer the following amounts:
Anamosa, $4,000; Marshalltown. $2l,-
O00:; Mount Pleasant, $4,000: Daven-
port, $500: Eldora. $4,000; Mitchell
Vile, $500 and Fort Madison, $1,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-02
TURIN SECTION MAN CHARGED
WITH PLACING OBSTRUCTION
ON TRACK. II
NORTHWESTERN FLYER
NARROWLY ESCAPES WRECK
Edward Middleton Bound Over to Mon
ona County Grand Jury in Bond Of
$3,CC0-Sou9ht Place Of Section Boss
and Is Accused Of Crime With Intent
to Discredit His Superior.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Onawa, Feb. 2.--Edward Middleton.
Of Turin, was yesterday bound over to
the ,Monona grand jury in the sum Of
$4,000 bond on a charge of having
placed a heavy obstruction on the
Northwestern railroad track at Turin
which, just by wonderful chance, failed
to wreck the Chicago tlier, No. II.
The obstruction, which was a coup
ling weighing fifty or sixty pounds,
was hit by the engine with the train
travelling at the rate Of torty-five miles
an hour The coupling was fortunately
hurled from the track, only a heavy
jar resulting. Railroad men were
amazed that the train was not wrecked.
Middleton, who was suspected OF
having placed the obstruction on the
track, was arrested by Sheriff Mar
tin. Middleton is u railroad worker
and has been employed on the section
under the section boss at Turin. He
is said to have sought to secure the
place Of section boss and that he has
been jealous of his superior. The coup
ling was placed upon the track at y
switch and it is the theory Of officials
that il Middleton is guilty OF the crime
for which he is held it was done with
the motive of discrediting his superior
and to make it appear the switch was
out of order and not properly looked
after. and that the section boss was
negligent.
Middleton is about 40 years Of age.
While not employed by the railroad
company he has been working at a tile
He made no defense at the
preliminary hearing which was con-
Quoted by County Attorney Miles w.
Newly. If Middleton is guilty Of the
act it is believed that he did not realize
its seriousness or possible conse-
quences and was blinded by his intense
zeal for securing the section boss job.
He has not secured his release from
Jail He has n wife and three chill
dren,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-02
CONTEST kARRoLssoN WILL.
Heirs Ask Court - Construe Will Re-
garding Church Requests.

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, Feb. 2.--When Christian
Karrolsson, Of Washington township,
died he left considerable portion q
his property to church and missionary
causes and the balance he left In trust
to his widow and adopted daughter.
His widow, Mrs. X. Karrolsson. his
adopted grand daughter, Anna Penessa,
who is the daughter Of his dead dauyh-
ter, and f. J. Panessa, her husband,
have started an action in court to con-
test the will.
Mrs. Karrolsson and Mrs. Panessa
now state that they are in a position
to take care of their own interests and
ask that the trustee, George Chris"
Hansen. turn the same over to them.
They also ask that the court construe
the will regarding the bequest to th''
Norske Evangelical Lutheran church.
the Hauge's Synod Of America. the
China Mission of the Hauges Synod,
the Boerreansens and Skrefsruts
Southal Mission of Santolesta, India,
and the Norwegian Lutheran church or
America, all of them being organized
and the law providing that such organ
izations may collectively receive not to
exceed more than one fourth of an es.
tate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-02
SAYS BOY WILL RECOVER.
Youth Who Kept Secret Fact He Aas
Been Shot May Got We'll. .

Special to Times kepublican.
Dubuque Feb. 2.-Raymond Berger
the O-year-old youth Of this city who
was accidentally shot in the abdomen
last Saturday but who did not make
known his predicament until Thursday,
will recover, according to reports from
the hospital. The bullet. accidentally
fired from a 22-caliber revolver. was To-
Gated with the aid OF an Xray by
surgeons. No operation will be ncces-
sary at this time, 1t is said.
Berger. with several companions
older than himself. was playing with
an old revolver. the property of the
lads father The youth. it is said. at
to remove n cartridge from one
of the chambers with the result that
the gun was discharged. the bullet
the abdomen. The parents
were unaware of the incident until
Thursday. when they investigated after
the youth showed signs Of distress and
OF severe pain. He was
taken to a hospital.