davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-28
Rutland County.
BRANDON.

The Rt. Rev. George Y. Bliss. bishop
coadjutor Of Vermont preached at st.
Thomas Church and confirmed a large
class Sunday morning at II O'clock
Word has been received OF the death OF
Mrs. p. w. Ludlow at her home In
Springfield. Ohio. on February ~. Mrs.
Ludlow was we'll known here. having
spent the summer season here for many
years.-Mrs. Alice Sprague has returned
from New York city. where she has been
for several days.-Edward Parmalee
has purchased the Clinton Paine farm
on the Pittsford road.-Louisa Kendall
and Marguerite Martin entertained 25 OF
their young friends at the Martin home
on Pearl street Saturday afternoon. the
occasion being their birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlow Sanders were en-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-28
Fred Keir came last week to be a guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Keir.
GREENSBORO.

Caspian Lake Grange had masquerade
at the town hall Tuesday evening"
Caspian Lake branch Of the Red Cross
has shipped a box to Boston valued at
$50. and furnished enlisted men with OUT
fts.-There was no school Friday and
Miss Kier, Miss Bailey and Miss Jamison
went to their homes for the week end
DR.. and Mrs. Kinney have received word
from their son, DR.. Albert Kinney, To-
Gated at Blue Hills, Me-, that he has Just
received notice. that he was to hold him.
self In readiness for service on and after
March 4.-Miss Nora OBrien returned
from Canada February 20.-The Young
Peoples Christian Union meeting at the
U. p. Church next Sunday evening will be
a conservation meeting and all are re-
quested to come prepared to take part.
Miss Grace Spiers will take CHARGE
Mrs. Bessie Root and sister, Miss Grace
Fairbanks. went to st. Johnsbury Friday
and consulted q physician. Miss Grace
was advised to 90 to a hospital, where
she underwent an operation for Appendix
citis Monday.-Mrs. Marvin went to Nor
risville Monday.-Elmer Maurer and Aus
tin Magoon and Morris Sweetland passed
the examination at Newport Feb. 10 and
enlisted at once and left for Camp Greene
Friday.-The lecture Saturday evening
by Mr.. Miller was full of humor from start
to finish. The committee came out few
dollars behind this year and are circu-
lating a paper to see how many season
tickets they can get pledged for next
season.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-28
SOUTH ROYALTON.

company OF young people com
posed mostly Of members OF the Ep
worth League met at the home Of MI
and Mrs. L. NJ. Corwin Wednesday eve
ming of last week to pay their compli'
ments to Mr.. and Mrs. William J
steele. who hold respectively. the Of
fices of president and second vice
president OF the league and who were
recently married. Games and refresh.
ments were enjoyed and a gift wal
presented Mr.. and Mrs. Steele as &
token OF esteem.-J. @. Taylor has re.
turned from the sanitarium at Ran.
dolph somewhat improved in health
Several OF the students In the high
school have been sick with measles
Mrs. Morse of Barre Is In town this
week to give instruction to the ladies
Of the Red Cross in the making OF
surgical dressings.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-28

rei'er: a'~o 49, .~l"sr Stephen, of
TF". on old-Mr. and
.,.. 8. <. %. I'D. o.. VISITED at Walter
Corllsse's in Warren Saturday and SUM-
day. Word was received by Mrs. Levi
Nelson that her mother, Mrs. Viola john
son, was very Ill in Somerville. Mass.
where she is visiting relatives.-Mr. and
Mrs. @. c. Grandheld were in Montpelier
Saturday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-28
RANDOLPH CENTER.

Farmers meetings will be held this
week Thursday anud Friday at the agri-
cultural building. Several from the ex-
tension service Of the u. v. M. are ex-
pected to take part with the school and Star
Grange. The meeting is under the direction
Of Principal Green.-Mrs. v. A. Allard Of
East Randolph was taken to Randolph
sanitarium Saturday to prepare for a
very serious operation the first of the
week.-H. M. Lamb. who had his opera
ton for appendicitis a week ago. is recov-
ering as fast as was expected.-G. L..
Green expects to go to France
to do Y. M. c. A. work.-The
cheese factory IL now under the
management Of e. r. Hayward and
il taking about 5000 pounds Of milk daily.
They pay to the farmers about $1,000
monthly.-The Randolph Center Dramatic
club will present the western melodrama.
Little Buckshot." at Aggie hall Friday
EVENING". B. Page has sold his yellow
eye beans at s. per bushel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-28
NORTH FAYSTON.

George Nelson. q former resident of
North Fayston. died Sunday. The funeral
was held Tuesday at the homo of his
grandson. Drury Montgomery. In Mont
pelier. where he had been living. Mr.. Nell
son was born In Newbury October Is, 1888.
He Is survived by four sons. Fred w..
Bert H. Of Montpelier. George. Jr.. of
North Haverhill. N. H.. Levi j. of
Vayston; one daughter. Gertrude. Of Mont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-28
WESTFIELD.

The thaw Of Saturday and Sunday raised
the Taft brook SO that 1t overfiows the
road. but Is not yet impassable.-The
adjourned creamery meeting held Satur-
day afternoon was largely attended. Mr..
Tolstrup of st. Adams gave an interesting
address.-Mrs. w. b. Gilpin went to Bar
ton Thursday. remaining till Monday
The Misses Hazel Gilpin of Lowell and
Blanche Martin from Coventry we're at
home from their schools from Thursday
till Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. William Thorn
ton Of Westmore have been visiting Levi
Robinson for 10 days and returned home
Sunday accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Robinson, who stayed till Monday night.
There are IA women who registered last
year who can vote this year II they choose.
There was an average attendance at
the Red Cross meeting held with Mrs.
w. o. Wright Wednesday, despite the
storm. The meeting was held with Mrs.
H. O. Burnham yesterday.-Edeas Benoit
has finished clerking for George Benware
of Coventry and returned home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-28
WATERBURY,.

AZ the Methodist Episcopal Church Sud.
day an interesting service was held.
wheh service nags with stars representing
poys who have gone from church homes
was formally dedicated. The list, 80 far
.1aIneu' ID as follows: From Congrega-
tional homes. the pastor of the church N.
Nev. w. l.. Boicourt. Paul Backus. Curtis
Haskins. Lyle Webster. Lieut.. 8. L. Good
rich' ERIC Graves. Don Robinson. Norman
Hamei' John Hamel. Lieut.. H. Denney
campbell c. c. Warren. Roy LeBaron
ana Paul swasey; from Methodist homes,
Leon Griffin. Roy Arnold. Herbert
Caneray' william Russell. p. H. Aldrich,
Harvey. Robert Miner. Mckinley crossstt,
Edison Pike. Loren Watts. Merton Holmes
Guy Lyman. Earl Evans and william
Lowe.
The boy scouts of Waterbury Center
heid promenade In Seminary chapel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-28
LOWELL.

Herbert Knight has sold his farm to
B. w. Austin and possession given
Harris Shufelt was called from Camp
Devens Friday, where he is in train
ing, by the serious illness Of his father.
Leonard Shufelt. He returned to Camp
dnesday.-Sanford Stephenson, Geo.
Rouse and Albert Brosseau were called
to Newport Tuesday for physical ex-
amination.-Mrs. A. p. Sweet Is en-
PERTAINING her aunt, Mrs. H. F. Hay
ford. of WATERFOWL. s. D.-Miss Theda
Long of Albany Is in town visiting
among relationships. Elmer Batchum
and daughter of Eden are the guests
of her daughter, Mrs. H. Jacobs
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Brown are enter
tanning her brother. Mr.. Sails. Of Nor
risville.-H. A. Parker has been APP
pointed food administrator for this
town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-28
WAITSFIELD.

N. Leroy Boyce of Binghamton. N. Y,
spent Sunday with his mother Mrs Min
erva Boyce.-Jeremiah Flanagan of
Moretown was the guest of his daughter,
Mrs. Herbert Smith. Monday.-Mrs. Laura
Bonnette is caring for Mrs. Peter LABEL
at j. A. Smith's.-Miss Marjorie Luce re-
sumed her school work Monday morn
ing after two weeks vacation.-Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Smith spent Sunday in
Moretown.-Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rich
ardson Of Warren were Sunday guests at
A. d, Barnard's
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-28
NEWPORT.

rlSvlllo.-H. a. Parker mas Deen up
pointed food administrator for this
town.
NEWPORT.
The Rev. Herbert Coontz and family
of Waynesville. Ohio. arrived Wednes-
day and will assume the passionate of
the Methodist Episcopal Church. There
has been no resident pastor since Sep
tember.-Mrs. T. c. Camp and Miss Doris
Blanchard are in Portsmouth for a few
days-Mr. and Mrs. w. w. True have
returned from weeks trip to Boston.
Miss Adele Blanchard spent the week.
end in Derby.-Mrs. Mary Browne Is In
Boston and New York for two weeks
Pvt Collins Stevens. who has been the
guest Of his cousin, L. o. Drew, has been
transferred from a Quebec regiment to
the aviation corps and will soon be sta
toned in Toronto.-Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Berry of Bellows Falls are the parents
Of daughter, born Sunday, at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Somers. parents
of Mrs. Berry.-Mrs. NJ. ]. Robinson en-
tertained the Social Union of the Main
Street Baptist Church on the occasion
Of the second annual meeting-Mr. and
Mrs. ]. L. McCarten, Mr.. and Mrs. E. ].
Prouty. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Davis. Mr.
Mrs. John Prouty attended the Elks
dance at st. Johnsbury recently.-The
community was saddened by the death
by pneumonia, of Horace WEIGH, whose
funeral was held Saturday at st. Marks
Church, the Rev. w. c. Bernard ofilciat-
ing. Mr.. WEIGH was well and favorably
known, and leaves two small children
his wife having died only a few months
previous. Quantities of flowers testified
to the esteem In which he was held
]. B. Fitzgerald Of Winchendon, Mass
has purchased of c. L. Stay his interest
in the undertaking firm Of Humphre,
& Stay. Mr.. Stay leaves town because
| of Ill health.-Miss Marion Newland, who
is doing concert work In Boston and
vicinity. has recently signed a contrac,
to sing at one of the summer Chautau.
quas.-The Woman's Auxiliary Of st
Marks Church held at the home of Mrs
Vincent Jones an old-fashioned quilting
A supper was served.-Mrs. L. o. McIvel
entertained the Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary societies this week.-Mrs.. F. o
Kennedy Of Bradford is visiting her niece
| Mrs. J. M. Brigham.-F. d. Flint ant
son. Charles. are in New York for 6
| week or ten days.-Fred Crawford ha,
! finished his course at Tufts Dental Col
has taken the examinations Of the Mass
achusetts State Dental Board.-Mrs
Mamie Smith spent the week END IL
Sherbrooke.-Mrs. Beatrice Buck and sol
returned with her mother. Mrs. C. F
Bigelow, from Camden. N. 1.-THE Rev
w. O. Bernard Is In Burlington for
few days.-Mrs. 8. r. Fletcher of Derb,
Center who has been spending severa
weeks with Mrs. Josiah Grout, has re
turned to her home.-The Rev. L. A
Edwards conducted flag service 1,
North Troy Sunday evening.-Mrs. Ellie,
Lane and Mrs. D. w. Dwinell will en-
terrain the Ladies' Social Union thi
week.-Mr. Page Of Barre Is visiting hi
son. DR.. Leon p. Page.-Mrs Hiram
Leavitt Is spending few days with he
daughter. Mrs. Leon Curtice, In Lyndon
ville.-Mrs. e. Bert has returned from
a trip to Boston.-Mrs. H. w. Bernar,
was In Sherbrooke Monday and returne,
with her daughter Lillian, who was re
| tod
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-28
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Frank Batchelder has returned from
Springfield. Mass. where he was called
by the serious illness Of his son, Clement,
whom he left recovering.-Walter Davis
Is expected to return soon from the Mary
Fletcher hospital. where he has been for
treatment. His condition is still Serious
Mrs. Clifford Tassie will return to
Woronoco, Mass, this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-28
FORESTDALE.

Robert. youngest son Of volney Baker,
Is Ill with typhoid. which makes five cases
IN the family.-A son, Wilbur John, was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sperry
February 2o-Mrs. George Dandro. who
was called here by the illness Of her
mother several weeks ago. returned Wed :
nesday to Newport. N. H.-Corp. Harold
Sperry Of Camp Devens passed few
days with his family here this week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-16
N. D. NATIONAL
BANKS ARE NOT
T0WNLENTES
Only Three National Banks
y, Are Named State De-
positories.

Bismarck, N. D.. Jan. 16.-National
banks, were hardly given attention by
the state board of auditors in session
here yesterday, when practically only
state banks were named as state de-
positories, the First National and the
City National banks of Bismarck and
the First National bank of Fargo be-
ing the exceptions.
"The seeming discrimination
against the national banks Of the state
in the naming Of the state deposit
tories" said Secretary Of State Thorn
as Hall in discussing the action of the
board, was done to srengthen the
new guaranty fund act. The surety
fund. which guarantees deposits. will
benefit by one quarter Of n per cent
on all state deposits by placing them
with the state banks. The three ma
tional banks were given recognition
because of the amount Of state bust
ness handled in these particular
banks. These banks are correspon-
dents for a large number of banks
in and out of the state and they are
required to handle a great number of
state warrants. For this reason they
were made state repositories"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-16
REMARKABLE
RECORD OF THE
STATE TROOPS
Regimental Commander
Says Record Reflects
Great Credit on Men,.

Bismarck. N. D.. Jan. 16.-"I think
the enclosed item should be given the
widest publicity, showing as it does,
the spirit of the national army and
what a dry camp in dry territory
will accomplish. The 352nd is COM
posed of men from the Red River
valley in North Dakota and the Min
nesota counties north Of st. Paul and
Minneapolis. This record has,, I be-
lieve, been maintained up to the pres
ent time" writes Capt. George H..
Russ of Camp Dodge, vice president
and former cashier Of the Bismarck
bank, ~in'submitting the following dis
patch: -
washington, Jan. 1o.-secretary
Baker has expressed to the, COM
mander. of 1.-THE 352nd infantry regi-
ment. national. army. Camp, Dodge,
Ia, through Adjutant General Nc
Cain, his appreciation. Of the remark
able record of the command In having
had no court martial or incident re-
quiring court martial proceedings
from the time of its organization up
to November "a. The division com
mander has been authorised to pub
lish the regiments record in general
orders. Writing to the. regimental
commander, General Mccain said the
record reflects credit upon the drafted
men as indicating a high spirit. of
.obedient service" -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-16
Olga Merchant Gets
Judgment From Fargo
Insurance Companies

Langdon, n. d.. Jan. s16.-J. B.
Beauchamp Of Olga. received pay
ment in full this week Of the insur-
ahce on his store. which burned
three years Ago.. The companies and
mutual corporations of Fargo had re-
fused payment on technical grounds.
Mr.. Beauchamp got judgment in full
in the district court, from which the
companies appealed to the state su-
preme court, which affirmed the judg-
ment. The original amount of the in
surance was $4,000. but the COM
.panies had to pay.interest and costs,
amounting to $7,228.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-16
GOVERNOR DOES NOT
q FAVOR CHANGE OF
STATE CAPITAL NAME

Fargo; n: p, Jan: 1s.-Bismarck
more. so Gov, Lynn J. Frazier of
North Dakota doesn't take kindly t o
the suggestion, made by the Women's
Relief Corps Of Fargo, that the name
Of the North Dakota capital city be
changed.
Tho w. r.. C.. adopted resolutions.
selected.
Bismarck has been out Of German
politics for some time sosI don't
think tho name has anything to do
with our present trouble.r writes the
governor. a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-16
WILL COST $4,000
TO CLASSIFY MEN
IN NORTH DAKOTA

Bismarck, N. D.. Jan. t16.-Under
the new system Of paying for the SER
vices of local draft boards. it will cost
to classify the men in North
Dakota. according to Adjutant Cen
eral Angus Fraser.
There are $4,000 registrants in the
state. and the draft board officers are
permitted to charge 80 cents for each
man. classified.
Cass county, with 4.3e3 men regis
tered, will be entitled to a maximum
Of $1,308. 80.
hire.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-16

Digestive troubles ruin the complex
ion. The sour, fermented, gassy con-
tents poison the blood. draw the cor
give the face that hungry. hasgard,
mournful expression in the morning and
YOU are tired all day. It 10 not what
you. eat but the fault OF digestion that
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets digest your
food, tone you stomach, supply your
blood with nourishment.5 then, good looks.
Z tDalthy appearance, n bright eyes
Ei1i1ccenp ss1Ssn: e Tsb 4 - :. sen Inv 0o dra 81
,ston4 They are real heaIth makers
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-16
Guaranteed
Hot Water
Bottle

A pure. all red
rubber Hot Water
E o e. NJ a d e
finest mate
rails. Guaranteed
for one year. One
for .$l.5O
Two for....$1.51
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-16
Y. n. c. 4. FUND
NEARs $4,000
At NOON TODAY
Two Days Are Left to Obtain
Balance Of $4,000 Needed.

The Y. M. c. A. fund b nearing the
Sso.000 mark end the campaign has two
more days 10 run. Tha workers At
their MONDAY luncheon today In the
y. NJ C A. building, reported $6,i7l
a. . result Of their efforts since Sat-
prday noon This brings the grand
total 10 @pO0p
The Kiwsnis club, for the second
TINA was awarded the elephant emblem
Of the leading team for the day, Gen
E G. BewIey and HE captains secuf-
ine $l,@. The general division Won
second hcaors with stoisi Of $l.M.
The Lions club scored third place with
LIAM. The Rotary club, raised
$<ll.0. and me Ad club $J7J.
The standing Of the teams 10 dats
| u as follows Kiwanis club, 68Jy
LIou's club. }6.7s<, Rotary club, $<7y6j
General divisloa. N.A2J. and Ad cIub
RIM. IN addition 10 these wovkerp
|are ssvsral oshtfl Who report Sl,&o
css.sTis Z III 'sssi.y. s.s~ ,.sd. Ii. s.s-
esaI dlvlsim n M'sodayS reoert, Canals
|slrs y - A eidb; cspssln Mcfs,
n ~ klw>Als ~ ClolAIn Steele end
1 C1reala HAptk rssalnsd shs hoaofs \
1)els N<eeeelve NsvisjDns, TIE Lions
~ 10y elfb&
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-16
Three Important Hill Positions
gs Taken in New Balkan Drive

Between the Disc and the Aisne the
French are pressing on North Of i've
Aisne they have taken the town ol
ailly and nearer the Chemin des Danes
have stofmed Mont des Singes, an i'm
-portAnt hill posifioa. - -
Astride the Sezrpe the British have
pushed forward nev posts. while along
the Ypres-Comines canal. south q
Ypres, they have advanced on a front
OF two miles West OF Cambria and
around ST Quentin, the activity has died
down after the British capture Of
Maissemy.
Air Forces Active.
The aerial forces and artillery have
been active on the American front south.
west OF Meti. Enemy guns have been
hammering the American lines. but no
infantry attacks have developed. Al
lied aviators have bombarded railroad
eentets and other military targets n
the Metz area, while enemy airmen have
bombed some places within the Ameri-
can lines, including ST Mihiel b
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-16
BRIDGEPORT men
AFFIRM LOYALTY;
RETURN TO WORK
Strikers to State Grievance in
an Orderly Manner.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Sept l6-The
strike Of maehinists and ioolmakers
In large Bridgeport mpnition factories
was ended today. many men, retufnipo
70 work indspcsdenuy, whilk tk ipSg1
body OF strikers in mass meeting. after
hearing read the ltiter. Of Preeideaa
-Wilscn 10 them. voted. to return % Z
body.
The meeting also sent . reply to
President Wilson, which had been
drafted BY the strike committee This
reply resffirmed the loyalty Of the
strikers to the government and prom
;sed to return at once and do their part
in keeping up the flow Of munitions.
The strikers 10 their reply told the
president that they would take up their
grievances In an orderlv manner with
the Tsh-Walsh war labor board and
asked his influence to get then, an early
hearing.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-16
Haig's Guns May
Forecast Attack

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIEs
IN FRANCE. Sunday. Sept. ls-Brit
ish gunners bombarded the Hindsnburs
line fiercely for hours Yesterday and
heavy enemy losses were inflicted. The
German gunrers have been maintain
ing an intense fire in the CoureAucourt
sector and deluged Havrincourt With
explosives yesterday.
Maissemy, . village five miles north.
west Of ST. Quentin, has been captured
by the British. The place was tslssn
during a local attack directed aesiuSt
the high ground upon which this hsm-
let Is situated This adds anothes I'M
portant position TO those recently faken
along the ridges west OF ST. Quentin,
A little below shi, place and to the
northeast Of Holnon wood the British
also improved their position slightly.
Activity Of . local nature contiuues %
the northern front near Ii baasep.
where the enemy has been foscel -
give ground steadily Beyond ,th3s. -
important infantry action he's besn ~
ported but heavy artillery dueis hooo
been fought n nunefotp points. 4
Today brousM " hvsi fsir weaetQe
the British front ~ ~ loT 3 49,
The sun eanpe ~ triot( uR1 UnGD
this morning and has bGeu ~ ~
ing ouS The va@eslomp1 o1or11 ~
which u wss bseonlG1 IaeI1neiao(D 3 q
fieult i~ tsooss = eesseos. {:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-16

Washington Finds No
Basis for Peace in
Austria $ Proposal

WASHINGTON Sept. l6Receipt Of the official text Of
the Austrian proposal awaited today by officials
here but unless the communication is couched In terms rad
cay different from the version contained in press dispatches
was felt that the entire plea would be characterized
German to obtain the best possible terms before allied
victory could impose the most punishment upon her
The proposal view by officials II reiterated
mot contain single basis upon whchthe entente powers and
the United States would be willing to meet the authors Of the
plea In most circles held that the putting forth of the
proposa at this time but admission Of the. growing
weakness Of the central powers There doubt whether
likely that the allies would make joint after an ex-
|change of views.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-16
MOONEY DENIED
RIGHT 10 SEEK
WRIT OF ERROR
His Last Move Taken in
State Court,

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, i6.--Thom.
~ ]. Mooney, sentenced to be hanged
In connection with 4 bomb explosion
on psspsredness day two years sen.was
denied today y the California supreme
court permission "a. seek . writ Of er-
rov n he United StsAss court.
This was said to be the dsfenses last
ror IN Hhe United Siates supreme court
The oourt .sAid 4 vas without 40.
thofity to grant ths petition q Il had
ovetnIed past pelitious on which the
present action vas predicstcd.
Ths petition ID 10 Be presented to the
United StHtss suprense court Maxwell
MsNutt eosassf sor Mooney an
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-16
American Line Firmly Fixed;
Air Activity Feature of Day

Confines canal on front Of more than
two miles.
The text Of the statement reads.
During the night we carried out
successful minor operation astride the
,iipres-Comines canal advancing our
lines on . front Of more than two
miles and capturing number OF pris-
oners and machine guns.
On the battle front encounters with
hostile raidins parties and patrols have
taken place in the neighborhood Of
Moeuvres and near Gavfelle.
We have established new posts in
the vicinity OF Sauehy. .Cauchy and
0ppy."