The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume], March 22, 1917, Page TEN, Image 10

About The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
REAL ESTATE
PLEASANT ON j
LOT 40x100 FEET. TO A QUICK ?QQft ftft'
BUYER ? PRICE OOyU.lH/j
HESSE & KIRCKNER CO,1
25 ELEVENTH STREET. j
Open Evening. Both Phones, 471.
Member Wheeling Real Estate Board. "
Stock of General Merchandise
Store room and dwelling low rent. situated in ft nearby Ohio t-nvn in koou
farm section. iloing an annual bustnei-s o C 314,900. \V*iU sell al invoice; look
tnis up at once.
L. A. ROLF AGENCY
i
30 14th Strsot.
Properties Managed. Koaey to X?oa a, Oeneral rn&arance. Member Wli9el- '
lr.y Seal Ea tate 2oarxl.
FOR RENT
?
* New modern apartments nt WoocLsdale. Arrjinici-ji^In six apart
ments of six rooms and bath each. Rooms iini>hcd i-ri white and ma
hogany. Private hails and cellars, nice laundry; BV.a'uluul porches.
Only tvro left. Ac: quick. Possession May 1st. $l
Citizens Savings &. Trust Co.
B ANKIN G ? REAL ESTATE ? INSURANCE
Corner Sixteenth and Market Streets. Both Phones, 493.
HOME AT GLENWOGD, FOE FARM
r> room.*, bath and Inuuitry, lot 50x110. Hatyly t" ear line, value S3. 500. Will
xr;td?> for smaii farm.
THE FINANCE COMPANY SSISiJp 3ar"'
: Kambera of th.? "Wheeling- Seal Estate Board
Seal Bsrat? and Tire Insurance.
VT. O. VC.&XD. Slanafrer ?.eal Bstnte UepartTaeat.
ECHO pomi
? r rnn SEVEN room frame, ba'.:i. ?>nJi finish, rab;!:<*' r;ia::' Vs. sreatn j
5 3,01>U ? i r |* Ic ciM. HAS .R'ST KEEN llEiK'OEJD.
TUCSER-CSUR1LLA-CAMPBELL CO. 1212 CHAP TjINE ST.
Open Breuiagrs. Nat'l 1064. Bell 710. R
mem ur .viie;:l.ixc real estate hoard.
SUBURBAN BARGAINS
Modern hom* at W\.o?:in\vn r S')'? Si:. rt?>ius bath and laundr y.
Modern home al Oil'-fiwntul .. ?>. ? 0'.' < H^nv.ood j
!?"! \ ?? rooms hath. KuSton L'.SOii
J. P. ROTH REALTY CO.
Members Wheeling Seal Bstata Board.
113S Chapliae Street. , Opposite Post Office.
Easy
Payments
BARBER SHOP AND
RESIDENCE
Doing Good Business.
VStore Would Do Well.
Only $2,250
S.fissbitt, Jr.
Sixteenth and Market Sts.
, Both Phones.'
Opon Evenings.
FOR SALE.
Nu. I'i'.'.'T v'haDlirif Sr. 12 room<:
two bttths: two kitchens; laundry.
Every convenience. T.ot isv* feet.
Twi) nice Norrh Krone St. home?,
{'rice- low.
" A cot lag'- o". four room* atui bath.
Ed swood.
Tatum & Caldwell
Room 4 City Bank Bldo.
Beil 664. Nat 'I 6^4-X.
J"
10 LOTS
\Vi? liavc a party who has I'M good.
larsr* sized building lots at Elm" Grove,
who will ^xchangv tb?? same for. or par;
payment on a. dwelling house.
See us about this at once.
K A J 1 I 14.
\) $ 3 Cnvr>,i?iV
Third Floor Schmar&uch Bicjc.
National 621- Eoll 1333-E.
gw ? MMWMBBB3CTBBW
| hi Beech Bottom I
Sortie beautiful hutue sires yj
i?hnv? the flood line. I ia
e.
j. ?
Rooms Nos. 621 and 622
German Bank Building
Wheeling, West Virginia
Bel! 892
FOR SALE
Ona Hrrru! rr:\ ?ji<1 thirty - xc:* fl.Til .".W oill'Vi
from city, and raiireaU. !n l!*injo:it C'Unty. \ foot
win of co?l which !? t?ioj operitKL jc-:d Unprute
l?nt- Win Ui? city property to lb* Amount of
iXSCI. 13 p*rt t*r. i*ru?
J. a. FINLEY
Real Estate and Insurance.
Ben Tixrne 85. 17* t. Khoua 2.
2108 Scbmnlbacli Bids. '
! FOR SALE
W'o !iav.> a !ar?" imm'u< r of -hou.va
!'c sat?> ilirntiahn'.' > us i n*id youth
Wt* I. he. i.r. ? n.-v :ii<. A -:n;U! e _ls ! i
IKi.vriMTi' am! :!i" Kiinnc .minilily as
r- iu wi!l Sf-cviri1 ?>n?- of tiles*- h"i?""*s for
\ >>t:. Stfvuriry Trust' Co.. Ap^nt. i
? Security 1 rust Co,
Agents
, Bell 77 ? Telephones ?-Nat. 90-1
i
| South Penn
Street Home
' 3 Tikis home of 7 rooms and bath.
? .
modern, gn s. <Mr*nnc?ty, rtiniacJ,
? j5| wat*r riitor. -'to. Ih id?:a.l location
^3 on hiKti. iartre lot. ;s n bargain that
vf the r"(lu':"'! prirt* J'J.SOO.Oo.
1 FAUL-LOL'GH CO.;
Si 13 rourteoatU Street.
! 51 5e!l .102. National 073-XL. '
FOR SALE
Fourteenth Street Home, Between ?
Jacob and Wood Streets.
Nine room brick, with two baths. j
hot and cold ^vater, jjas and electric;
ltslir. cement basement. A bargain.]
$10,500.00.
N?'W four room frame house at Elm
drove on level !ut, with good cellar. j
A bargain at $1,000.00.
FOLMAR-ME CO. |
Gorman Bank Bldg.
PGR SALE
I'li'ilc Suburban Homes. Exceptional-.
!>? well loi'atifd. .
Kodcrus & Wingerterj
1019 SclmiiUbaoli .Bnilflinjp.
Phones Soil 1577; Natl. 978.
I LATEST MAGAZINES !
! Books StatJ-'iicry. I'ost Curds. Ail sub
j script Ions fllWl at publishers lowest
! prices. direct to your address.
C. H. QUIMBY
: 1512 Market Street.
Plumbing, Heating and Fire ;
Sprinklei Systems
KOST. W. KYLE CO. !
Now at 1518 Main Street.
Get Our Prices Before Installing.
Visit
n
Wait for announcement.
GERMANS NOW RESIST
(Continneu Irom Pirst PQtfe.l
jerv activity during the (lay by both
sides in the neighborhood of Armen
tieres and Vpros."
French Statement.
PAllIS. Mar. 21. ? ? Kapltl progress is
being mad" by the French in pursuit
of tho retreating Germans. the war
of lice announces. Important gains
wer? niaue on both sides of the i.eon
road, leu villages being actured.
After a Severn i'mht in which heavy
losses were sustained, i he French
carried Savrieunois eastle aud the vil
lage of J ussy, about nine miles south
"t Si. Qneutiti. Skirmishes between
French cavalry and German detach
incuts occurred on the liani-Kt. Quen
tin road. South of t'hauny the French
are occupying tho A iliatte line and con
solidating* their new positions. A
German "surprise attack ia the Cham
pagne was repulsed.
The statement follows:
-On the Ham-St. Quentin road
skirmishes occurred easi of 11am be;
. ween our cavalry and detachments of
the enemy. Our troops late yesterday
in a brilliant action captured Scvrlen
;;ois eastle and the village of Juss.v.
notwithstanding spirited resistance of
;!:?* gar risen. South of Chauny w?? are
occupving the general lino of the Atl
lettf. All positions reached are he
ir.sr organized thoroughly. ,
"North and northeast of Soissons.
we made important progress to the
riuht and left of the haon road, cap
turing ten more villages.
"On th?! right bank ol the Meuse
(Verdun Trent) we penetrated a Ger
man trench noth of Chaiubreties farm,
?ifter .-ubjecting it to a bombardment
?ind lound there a number of German
?lead. Surprise attacks against small
French outposts south of Tahure, in
i tie Willy wood, and in the region of
Limey were repulsed completely.
took "prisoners. t ?
"On i he remainder of the front, the
night passed quietly."
I'KTROG RAD. Mar. -1 (via London.
" p. 01.. British admiralty per Wireless
[>,vss. Russian troops driving south
w-?twird from Sakkiz. l'ersin. have
ero-sed the Mesopotatnlan froutier
into Turk is n territory, the war office
announced today. ?
The Turks are still in retreat in
the district southwest of Kermanshah.
The season of bad weather has be
an n on the Perso-M esopotainian fiirht
ins: front, the statement announces. It
reads: .... r
'Caucasus front: In the direction of
Sakkiz our advanced detachments
pursuing the Turks have crossed the
frontier into Turkish territory.
"In the direction of Kermanshah
the pursuit of the Turks continues.
"The bad weather season has begun.
"Western and Rumanian fronts:
There has. been ^reai* .-econnoiferinj;
activity by enemy detachments and
also reciprocal flrinir."
Withdrawal Forecasted.
, LONDON. Mar. -1 (1 p. iu.) -The
possibility of a German withdrawal in
the region north of Arras, extending
into Belgian territory is forecast in a
Central News despatch from Amster
dam. The despatch quotes a corre
spondent In northern France as r<,r
porting that the Germans are develop
ins great activity from a point north
ot'La ibis see canal to a point past the
France-Belgian frontier, which, he
-av?. seems to Indicate a withdrawal
of'gplient lines. In rhe direction of
Lens and Bousi heavy explosions are
continually heard.
"The same patro! activity which
preceded the retreat on the southern
front." he adds, "te &ow observed
north of Arras."
Arabian Rising.
LONDON. March 21. ?:.r.2 p. ni.?
Another Importam chieftain in Arama
has risen asainst the Turks. Foreign
Secretary Balfour announced in tne
house of commons today. The Turkish
force near Aden has been isolated
from Turkish headquarters.
(Extensive uprisings of native
troops in Asiatic Turkey have been
under w.uv for several months and the
Turkish government has made little
progress in suppressing them. Ttte
first important defection was reported
In June last. The rebels captured the
holy city of Mecca as well as several
other important towns. The ? grand
sheriff of Mecca proclaimed independ
ence of Ottoman rule and iu November
Washington was notified of the estab
lishment of a new kingdom of Arabia.
Recent mail advices from the Irak said
the British in Mesopotamia were be
ing assisted materially hv native
tribes, two of which, numbering not
fewer than -1,000.000 persons, were fur
nishing men who were receiving mili
tary instruction from the British. Mr.
Balfour's announcement indicates tnat
the rebellion has spread to the soutn
ern part of Arabia. Aden is a British
port on the southern coast.)
Italian Statement.
ROME. Mahch 21. via Londou. ?t:.SU
p. m. ? "In the JTrentino yesterday."
save tho official statement issued to-'
day by the Italian war department,
"there* again was considerable artil
lery activity. On Costabella Massif,
after a violent bombardment with g?s
shells, the enemy repeatedly attacked
our advanced positions. He was re
pulsed with heavy loss.
"The usual artillery actions and
patrol encounters were reported on t he
Julian front. Two of our patrols en
tered the enemy lines in 'be Uorlzia
district and destroyed them.
"An enemy airplane was brought
down in flames by our fire in the vl
oinitv of Loquizza. The aviators were,
killed."
"Wwvther Conditions Bad.
LONDON. March 21. 4:10 i>. m -? The
stormy weather, with severely cnhl
winds and frequent snow squalls, con
tinued during U>e night In. the region
ever which the British armies In
Franc? are following: the retreating Ger
mans. Although these condUions ;i<1< I
to the discomfort of field campaigning,
renter's representative at the British
headquarters telegraphs t hey have had
no bad effect on tho surface of the
?jround. which in the newly occupied
area remains quite, practicable for move
ments of horse anrl foot troops and
truns.
Notwithstanding: the work of dr; t ruc
tion which the ilnrmans art- carrying
out as they withdraw, the British troops
find shelter in the villages they occupy.
A larjje proportion of the houses hav<>
be^n gutted, but In most cases the walls
remain standing, so thnt cover for the
troops !s Improvised easily.
Many places which the British lmve
taken . n the last two days contain . ivil
;:?.?? hi'Uibitan's. :i r. '! t" ? t-j,. I :r: i!
the Oertnans In evacuating the towns
and villages on the tin. :u>
sending civilians in < onshh ?> m.|i- num
bers back Instead of forward, so that
they will not have so many mouths to
feed.
The correspondent reports that the
joy of the civilians at 'heir liberation
from derman tale is ..r?r|i?ti?\ and that
?
I
The Great Body Builder,
C3U3ATES HXA1 TH AND STRENGTH
gaSVSBTPE COLDS A2TD OKIP
One Bottle Will 3?rove It.
C. H. GRIE T & CO. i
1125 Market Street.
Big Year For The j
j Consolation Coal,
I S ; *r?-i s ! I)i paifi '??Tip J:i.c!:ij?-r.'-rr.
j HALTIMOKE, Md.. Mar. 21.? With j
the biggest twelve months in its his-j
tory, the Consolidation ("rial company
today, ai its annua! meeting of stock
holder. -s, formally closed tin* year 391ti. ?
The directors were re-elecled, with
one change in I lie old board, and the
new board then reelected officers.
The change in the board was that of
Frank Altschnl, of Lazard, Freer &
company, bankers, of New York, tak
ing the place of .1. E. Watson.
1 Senator C. \V. Watson was con
tinued chairman of the board, with J.
H. Wheelwright. president, and K. S.
Landstreet. George T. Watson and
Arthur Hale, vice-presidents.
While l!)lt> was the biggest year in
point of earnings, the tonnage mined
was 61 1,699 tons less than 19lf>, which
totaled 11.722.3S3. due to lack of
transportation, and at limes by the
scarcity of labor.
President Wheelwright states In the
report: "in the .West Virginia di
vision we have built towns, mining
shafts have been sunk and are in
operation, and we are shipping coal j
at. the rale of over 1.000 cars a da v."
1 ' !'
1 Instead of leaving provisions for five
days for the civilians, as was reported,
the CJermans took the lust loa.1' from the
inhabitants before burning the villages. (
Apart from thu large proportion of the
original population loft at Nestn. the '
greatest iiumbcr of civilians found in '
one place thus far is *0", in Bouven- i
court.
No important engagement or marked ;
change In the tine is reported today.
The Germans appear to he falling bad; .
more rapidly atnl offering less resist
ance to British pressure between Ham
and I'erorino, but further north thoir
retirement is characterised by i
in>>r"' stubborn opposition. In place? be
tween Arras and liapaume the odvanr
in'g British troops are l?-ing met with
vigorous machine, gun lire, apparently
designed to ' cover the retreat of the
? ?crman rear guurds. inasmuch rs the
'tormtui machine g u us are withdrawn
when they come under the tire of the
British guns. At times there is n. dest:l- ,
tory (ire from heavy German guns, but
not from their largest weapons.
; Fighting- was reported yesterday a?-';
iternoon near lilangy. a suburb of Arras,'
'which the Oernjjin front line trenches!
! skirt, and it appen rs that the pivot of;
I the great- backward swing has now'
! leached that city. South of ivronne
British patrols may be seen ent'-ring
sucking villages a*; far as seven miles
east of the Somtne.
Macedonian Front.
! COBPK, Greece. March via London.
: March :M. 11:41 iu m. ? Asphyxiating gas
bombs thrown in'o the open city of
Monastir by the Uulgarian< in their vio
lent bombardment mi March IT, killed
more. thnn sixty civilians, including
twenty-live women and thirty-one chd
tir< ii a ct'o riling to the Serbian press bu
ivjuj. Nearly 200 oth*-rs mostly women
and children were killed hy shell tire.
The bureau has received the following
f rem Saloniki:
"According to supplementary reports
I the eM&ct it timber uf 1 h>* victims of the
-??t-ible bombardment of th?* open town
of Montustir l>y ihe Bulgarians on
, .-.tardi . ;. was" Killed, tiv.- old m< n.
.! .ne women. live children; wounded, t wo
? ?hi men. two worii'Ti. Killed by nsphy si
ll ting gas. six old men, 25 women, M.
??ii i i<ir?*ii ; suffering from effects of gis.
I ?; | who ar* not expected to recover. I
j. MOBILIZATION
(Contluuefl from First Tzge.)
patrol bonis also were received to
uay but will be held confidential un- .
lil next Wednesday wlv.i 100 addi-(
tional builders are expected to sub
mit figures. The navy hopes to find
facilities available for mure than 200 ;
h'outs, the first of them lo be deliver
ed in two or three months. Meuui-;
while the. work of hurvi-ying private
yachts and motor craft is being press
ed in every naval district and the est- j
rollment of volunteers to man the'
boats proceeds rapidly.
The department has no present in-1
jtentior. of taking over merchant craft
for naval use, Secretary Daniels said
(tonight. amplifying earlier assurances,
?'given to American ship owners by
Chairman Denman of the shipping :
board. ,
Enrolling Women.
All American merchant ships, how
ever. have been surveyed and classi
' liPd bv rtavv officials lor possible us<- [
in time of war. The guns being!
placed aboard trans-Allan! ie craft were |
destined originally to arm auxiliary j
cruisers withdrawn from merchant j
lieets for that purpose. Other vessels
wore rlassifioil 11^ colliijKs supply
ships or transports as they were found
suitable.
, Orders to enroll women for nurse
work in time uf war as a part of ihe
naval reserve forces were sent out to
i day to commandants of naval districts
; and recruiting oQlcers.
! Details for the enlistment of women
ias clerks, typists, rndio operators and
'similar positions that the men occu
pying such places may be relieved of
shore duty and used to strengthen the
l sea forces, already have been cotn-i
pletfcil. ?
Munitions Board Meets.
I The new munitions standardization I
i board, organized under the council of |
I national defense, hold its first formal
: meeting at the war department during -
??the day, conferring with ordnance of- j
fflcials." Members of the board, just.
.appointed hy Secretary Baker as ;
'chairman of the council, are Frank (
A. Scott. of Warner K- company, of
Cleveland, manufacturers of autonin- j
tic machinery; W. H. Vandervoort, of ^
Hoot & Vandervoort, builders of inn
j chine tools; E. A. Deeds, formerly
?general manager of the National
It 'ash Register company; Frank Pratt.,
I of the General Electric company:
i Samuel Vouclain, of the Baldwin Lo
comotive Works, and .lohn E. Otter-'
[son, vice-president of the Winchester (
j Anns company.
I Most of the men for the last three
j years have been active in procuring
I munitions for the allies. They are
j especially qualified to establish cor
!reci specifications and detail draw
' incs necessary for standardized man
; ufa dure of munitions by both gov
ernment and private manufacturing
plants.
Army and Guard Ready.
At the war department today in
quiries concerning preparations wore
met witli the statement that the army
ami the National Guard were ready
within the limits imposed upon 'h<"i
by congress. Every lesson learned
? from Mm border moblizatlnn both of
' truardsttmn and regulars has been ap
plied. De-centralization of all admin- (
isirative features is the department's
! watchword in the interest of swift
action. Departmental commanders
will have wide authority in the event:
' of a call.
nfi'icors realise tl.at facing war with
' oTio.iny the present arm', ?-an be view
ed only as t he nucleus around which can
l>e rallied the hui.v force that must be
i rained Their ureal effort Is to make
thai nucleus as . fficiem for it- task as
possible.
For Universal Trsdn.'Jtg'.
Senator < 'hanibi-rlain. chalrmn.n of the
seiiai'-e military commiitee a:i<l .simii'ic'n
. advocate- of universal military training
:ied s'tvice .*!.? a national .pole v. called
? ?ii Secretary ltaker lo-day to anrwunce
thai he would re-Introduce at the emu
ling session a measure ti> that end. It" :
'sought suggestions as to the form of
universal service which might meet tho '
secretary's approval.
! There are indications that the f|iies
jiinn may t>e taken up by President Wil
! son in his address at tho opening of
congress. Two plans are now before
the public, the senate committee scheme
calling for six months training' and the
army general staff plan for a year's In
tentivo work Neither 1 'resident Wilson
nor Secretary Baker has yet committed
himself.
I
"NATIONAL TONIC" HIGHLY EN
DORSED BY OVER A QUARTER
MILLION PEOPLE.
"Just like .so many others here in
Wheeling, I began ukitfg Tanlac be
cause ol what Wheeling people wen
saying who had tried it though I then
suffered from rheumatism and was
continually troubled with pains in my
shoulder and arms and some times
could not. sleep, the pains were so
severe. 1 found it to be a wonderful
preparation and worthy all the iirai.se
bestowed upon it." Mrs. Mary Osborn,
2517 Chaplino street. Wheeling, made
the above statemnt after having only
used the remdv a short while and said,
further: "I find Tanlac has wonder
fully helped my appetite and does not
harm the stomach as most rheumatic
remedies do, and shall continue the
treatment, for though I am not en
tirely well as yet, I l'oel Oil, SO MUCH
BETTER I am thankful for the relief
nnd am confident it will relieve all
my troubles."
A thorough trial, a conscientious
trial of Tanlac is all that is asked.
It takes a long time to make an in
valid. It takes Tanlac a long time
very often to entirely remove the
cause, for though a powerful remedy,
rd herbs, roots and barks, i: is not a
dangerous or speedy remedy in any
pense of tho word. Wealthy people
have been known to spend fortune.-;
nnd almost a li-fe time seeking r-'llef
from the very same troubles, before
Tanlac was ever discovered. C. II.
Griest & Co. sell* the remarkable
preparation above mentioned, which
thousands are now recommending.
One dolur a bottle, t'live it a thnr*
ottgh trial, if case is one of long stand
ing or desperate.
V KAV VOKK. Mar. 21 .? SwiWliu^n on
the Ww Vurk Central rn.iiron.-i will
Kiv-n ll.v ben-tit of the A Jam son law
da tin* from January i. l>y the m-Iuii
Siirv act ?>!' He- i oii'-vany, <">. tho same
basis a:- Hi- Kicmb-rs of the tour brOih
t-rhoods. it was jitiiiuunc<-d by the roads
I oil ay.
These men are members of tho
Switohifjen's 1'inon of North AmerK ? .
a:, or?anlx:iti?..n i.ot affiliated with the
brol h-rhftixt-.V. which made siinilai de
mands as lb- hroth-rhoo.-S. sub n.nt J
iVir io at bit ration ami !??>.<-. \<-U an
hc.m-!iu.- advance in pay of l.v per cent
.I stniK fr^ni Deeeinb-r -3. 1316.
T|?r-\- w.-fc I .oil ml by litis award for
\<a.r. Their benelis under tli-J
A.lanlso.i la* would he frrr-ater. as un
i'<-r i lie arbitration ;<j\\ard the> rev- ->
nine hours t>ay for eight hours work
wh.llT under ?h, s.|.e,ules mmo.mc.
to, lav they arc t o receive t'.n houia
r iv "for '-jf-ht hours work. .
This action by tli- New * ?? < ,he
i |i? first answer to be made io the
i.westlon t-ais-d sine.,- the Adam.son law
' .. _ cunstitufl??nal ;ind. 1
^ elnS reached b-t ween U^c broi,,
? rhoods ami i be railroads y
' us in What would be the
f.n! roll statue of switchmen anu ?jlu,r
!? fosses of railway workers not involved
1nmVlBiVre"al">'...t r.,000 members cf
lhnM?r"hSieo'r thniU"rotl.erh<.od9 who
? ? :?> t ho mr f ercn*** hero the
l"sK few .vs w,.K' I'e.sull ed in .the
?t lem^.-t "r two threatened nation
. n w,>ro- in c^nfcrcnce r?g"ul.i
.... w-r- workinjs out ' 1 e'
, ?. , ;,ii,l time schedules
ti..ti of the v-iam
s"!.' '"y '^luppani. ai.- tin iv ^resident or
, ? "nr','1.1 of ? H:i!iWJ- ? "onductors. SR'fl
now under discussion ar^
M .. .hni. 'ii nnfun*.. 111 n
""^'h or "e h^ said. t!?i re will be
m?:\ ?>??>. rr nc m io take up <tues
n,r,h^.:, ; . under the practi
:Tapl&Ur,.r'ihe rule, now hem*
worked out.
KLOS RETURNS TO
SERVE HIS TIME
Father of Car Victim Boused to Bury
His Child. Cfoes Bnci to J?U.
i i. -.w <i> ui li Side pool room
.-tat"! ... returned to the
proprietor. . ^ his sentence ....
' "i'.n S.Vuirri:.y. M-'r--^ ^./"'Innt^'j^l.
son r*mand-d M'j i,.,-'nu expired
his. ::tay Of M-n ^ "BTwod?ys
wit iiotii en ******* ' .1<un,.r was inanKl-d
... ?.
ju.ige itohinso.i pei:m 'ted km *h(Jdj
f r"ed io x-"> '"/y.?.. !|!o,nl arid vestcrdav
Ionian ^eturi-d"to tl?; jnil'to serve
out tiis term. ^
IMPRISONMENT OF CZAR
l Continued from First F3J0.) I
r.rs*s."?s
^vnT0,A n^i |
"r^innlii't^ani1 v'orklngmenllnt "Se j
x^ii ??e-tmlav evening. Among
rC "Death to our enemies the old mm-,
iS Minister Ken-usky mounted the plat- 1
K B
"Have 1 your contiden<;e. ^
A roar of affirmation was ttu ,
""^he'n. listen." he rontintieji ^us-1
?ian freedom is based on Jusl^?. l'i
;,v.-rv mlin. Those ministers. man> of
whom are silting in the fortress or M
jvier and St. Paul, ^"lght are <n
i it |e<] 10 justice, n-ot vengeanCc. As
prevent it no wrong hhail
""nl. .0 Xn. bu, .U?; ?!.?" ???:
fair teeaimonl and full justice.
Heforo VI Kerensky bad tinisliea
\h.. entire assemblage was
gppecn tni- en tin- meetinn
shouting lis approval. h* ^hV?n
dissolved in quiet and orderly rasnu n.
Grcetliiff to Unnift.
I,,, VI. ON. March 21. Kcl- e
v;Si"s.rW's 'a? ?
s?"r^ ???; %sr 5X
" ?.vi" i . 1 'i hV. t'" 1 1'. ^
hi. in pi 1 i ostahlishm^nl amongst
;K.m T"J' in full conn
dencrt that tlo-y will l^rl no.t ^'. OJ^
rapid and happy progress ot
nation but ihe prosecution ix It h ro
ed steadfastness and vigor of the ?ar ^
? ? I
CHICHESTER S PILLS
W TIIK DIAMOND BU.VND. Ji
Lodtrat A?ll jroar *
Chl-ebc4-tor ? P JTBraniL
PUU la Bed 4nd Hold melnlUcN
bow*. sfil?d wWl Blua Rttb?n.
Take other. B?r af Toar ^
AAforCIIl.iijrtl.H.TEn''
DIAMOND DUA.ND I'lLLS, for ti
fe*nkn3im(iScst,9ircst.Atir?yiRd:>b!)
SOlDBy DRLQG15IS EMVWVERfi
H We will loan you any amount from 310 up an<? will allow you ffrora
Jl on" nionih tc a year's time to pay us back tn whatever size payment*
51, you wish by the week or month. In dealing with 11? you can depend
on g?iiln? the lowest rates in th<j city and fair, .liberal treatment 1b
every respcct. All business confidential. Full information gladly fur
i nished In repird to any sire loan. Call and see us at. our office ? -Room
SOI GERMAN BANK BUILDING? or write.
Use Your Credit With Us
1
LOAN
COMPANY I
| am.?: ?00M 3Q1 GERMAN BANK BUILDING
NAT. PHONE
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE. 1
PlUsbarjib. Ph.. January 1. 131?.
? The PilUbursh. Wheeling and Kentucky Railroad
Onrupany. i corioratlon of tfco State of West Vlr
gloln. Tho I'lttsburfb. Cincinnati. Chicago and S'
I rfiul.i Railway Cuiiiu*aj-, u corporation of tbe 3!d>? j
of I'ehnaylvujUa. Wast Vlnlnla. Ohlc. Indiana and
1 11 1 ooi s. lite Vandaila Railroad Company, a corpora
tion of lb* State* of Indiana end Illinois, and Tbe
Andersun licll Railway Company and the Chicago,
Indiana and Eastern Hallway Company, corporatlona
cf the State of Indiana, Hare. accordlnt to tbe laws
of thona K(:ilea, l>? on consolidated Into a railroad
comi.any named Tin i'llUbursh. Cincinnati. CUlcatfo
aud til. Louis KaJlruud Company, effective January
1. 1017. the agreement of coneolidaUon liartng been
filed la Lbe office of tbe Secretary of State ?ot West
Virginia ou die i!3Ui day of December, 1 1* 1 0.
Hereafter the property formerly owned by tbe Pitts
burgh. Wheeling and Kentucky Railroad Company.
The Pittsburgh. Cincinnati. Chicago and SL J?ju1i
Ball*?y Company, Vandalla Railroad tympany, The
Anderwn lielt lUilwny Company and Chicago. Indi
ana and Eastern Hallway Company In the State* of
V.eet Virginia, Pen n?y Ivan !a. Ohio, Indiana and Illi
nois. will be owned and operated by Tbo Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati. Chicago and St. Louis Railroad Com
pany.
inrTsncnoH. wiikkmxg and kentcckt
I RAII.ROJtl COUP ANT.
'tub PITTKNUBUH CINCINNATI. CHICAGO AND
| ST. LOUIS RAILWAY CO.UP.VXT.
! V AND Alii A RAILROAD COMPANY.
iTHK ANDERSON KELT RAILWAY CO IIP A NT.
| CHICAGO. INDIANA AND EASTERN RAILWAY
j tX-Hi'ANY.
6. H. CHURCH,
j Ja-l.'-COt Becretary.
POULTRY
I _
' FOR SALE ? ( heap. incubator. brooder. IB chickens. [
a g.v>d bargain. for chlcl-cu business. White ljfg- j
home. >?;S Market St. mr-20-1 {
FOR SALE ? Ciphers Pars d I it brooder. Lilt's new
four biindml chick capacity. Hell phono 10-Ji.
? Altenhetm. mr-20-l |
' FOR SALE ii?s# for hatching, 1C cents. each. '
Whltn I rgbom. Prise Huff Orpington. Three Huff j
cnrkeixb J.t.00 earl}. Sunny Knoll Farm. Nit. phone
Whg. iJOC-Y. mr-20 j
THOROUGHBRED Barred BocK Cockerels S.'I.UO and |
I .'.'A Kggs SI. JO "et'.ng. SlllweU firm. Rsyland, i
Ohio. mr-S'i'.Ct ,
FOR SaITe? Kggs for hatching. 8. C. Rhode Island !
R>'d?. Park* bred lo lay, H^rred Rocks. Blue An- I
uiliulan linlunibUn Wyandot.* $!.f,0 per 13. Henry J
1-iue. 41 S Krie St.. Nkt'l phone 185C-M. uir-12-30t j
R H ODE" ISL A N D~lifd7 BufTXeFhorn eggs and stock
I for scle. II. B. Hem maun. WCeellng. W. Va.. R. 2.
mr-12-42-t
j "for SALE 1) r rent
I . ?
FOR SALE OR RENT? A fine dtlrr farm of about
SS acres', nlthln 1 mile of Wheeling, on rn a <\rt t. -
mirnl mad. Him vnll .cable 69 bead of cartlo? blue
cra?i pasture. For f'.;rUir-r Information call or ad
<lre*s E. M. Atkinson. Elm Grove, Bell 108- J.
mr-22-1
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Mice to Centracters.
j B : (l.i will be rr.-etteil by S. Jacobs, ci'rlt of tie
Boanl cf Education. Trladelphla disu-.cf. until aoon
Ho:.d?r. lbe second day of April. 1517. for the erec
tion cf school l.uildim at Peter's r.in. Ohio Co., W.
Va. Plan* and M-ecifVation.s can be wen a* office of j
K. H". Parts, architect. Schmulbacb building. Wheel
ing. W. It. or at office of S. Jacobs. Woodlawn
triicol building. WikmIUwh. Ohio Co.. W. V*. The
: r;;ht Is r':er?- :l !o rrjrct sut or sUI bld.?.
!j. JACOBS. Clerk.
nir 20- in at F. F. Furl*. ArrliltflCt.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS" j
GREENWOOD CEMETERY.
Ar.nusJ meeting of the stockholders of Greenwood
! i'e.xe!err wtil he held at their offl'-e No. 60.' Board
of Trade Building. M&rrh 22, 1917. between the
1 Ikmi.-s of 11 and IS o'clock a. in. for tbe election ot
I Oirwtors imd u> consider ajiy other bc9ln#M wkick
' i?ay be brought before them.
C. H. MTTBKEL. Secretary.
I -n- If! -.3
atrain^t the strongrhoid of autocratic mil
'lar'stn wJiicli threatens thn liberty of
Kuio|je."
America Recognizes
New Russian Regime
WASHINGTON. Mar. L'l.? Recogni- j
lion of tin- provisional council of min
isters as ih<> tlcl'acio governmenL of
Hussia has been accorded by tlie;
L'nitPil States through conversations i
carried on by' Ambassador Francis at.{
; Petrograd. This was staled at the
state department today, with die ex
planation that lull n-cogni-ion of the
new government, would be delayed
pending demonstration of its stabil
I IV.
Today's press reports saying the
former emperor and empress had been
deprived of their liberty and the for
I rne.r ordered back from his retirement
to i'etrograd caused uneasiness, as
possibly Indicating control by an ex
tremist radical group. Officials here
think the great danger in the Russian
| situation lies in the possibility of at
tempts to destroy the moderates now
in power, either by ih^> former ruling
party or by the extreme Socialist rev
olutionary party.
WOMAN VICTIM OF
HIGHWAY ROBBERY
'Mrs. John Medick Struck in Face and'
Handbag ana Money Snatched i
From Her.
Mrs. John Medick, wife of a Southl
! Siiis? butcher, was assaulted and rob-i
? bed at Twenty-fourth and Chapllne I
i streets last evening by two men she
[did not kuow.
Information given" Officer Walter i
| Worls by Mrs. Medick is to the effect!
I that as she was walking along the
street at that point she was accosted
by two young men. One of them |
struck her a severe blow in the face,;
! inflicting an ugly bruise. The other i
[grabbed her hand-bag. which held!
i about ?10. This purpose accnmplish-J
ed, the highwaymen ran and madej
their escape, apparently.
As soon as police, station was notJ-|
fled. Sergeant Bion Miller detailed j
Captain ot Detectives Tom Kelly and!
Officer Walter Worls to work on thoj
case. They secured from Mrs. Medick
a fairly good description of the high
i way rnen.
RAY THE VICTOR
NT W YOKK, March 21.? .loie W. J
Ray. Illinois Athletic Ciub, Chicago. !
defeated John W. Overton, Yale, in a
special one mile indoor race at Madi
son Square Garden tonight bv
yards. The time was -1:1 U, or three!
seconds slower than the world'.s I
record for the distance established rc- j
cently by Overton in Philadelphia.
DIFFICULT TO AQS??.
N'KW YORK. ?M:ir. 21 After the,
jury tn t!?o ense of I!h?? Tanaer, chars- ,
ed with jicrjury had ileltlvratcd tonight
fur six tiours without ronchlnj? a v<;r
tlict. Judge VRn V'tept of the United,
States district court, at 11 o'clock nr-j
dercd that it bo locked up for the night.!
WANTED? Male Help
WANTED ? M?n who ean talk well In European lan
(UUN. <! rest clianej for right mm. Allan Turaer,
1 "21 Market St. BclS phone 1135: X?t. 1S5-T.
*r-Jl-tf
WANTEO ? Two irachinlata. Wheeling Ca?' Co., 45th
?nrt Water Hi's. mr-2t-l
WANTEO?I men, ?aperlenoe<l In eoldenng. Wheel
Ins Call Co.. 4Qih * I>>ff- mr-22-i
WANT E D? Machinist and electrician for coal nine;
must be f*mllii?i will) Croodmaa B reset tad Short
Wa.ll machine*: irtge* $10." per month. Apply ?t
office of The Jefferson Coal Co. .' Jefferrm Coant*.
Ohio. ar-17-a
WANTED ? Man u> work on far*, hy the month or
on share*. Inquire Kelt shone 134-J. lnr-17-a
WANTED ? Mm to <ell our line of bautefcold
furnishings, ma house to boute oa small
Veckly paymenti). Wo B?7 weekly.
uir-S-tf C. f. ApAMfl. 1140-1 Hi uau it.
WAN r ? 0 ?Two jrvung niea to work new* agents ua
B. ir O. train*. Apply At Union Htwt Co. office
B. St O. dopot- ee-3-tf
WANTED ? At nr.ee. tercral food dellwry tad tail
boys. to work bcfoie schooL Apply at Circuit! Ion
Department, tnteUlgencer. betwaea 4 and I I. >
WANTED? Female Help
WANTED ? Girls ??er 16 years of xa for light clean
factory work. good. wagea. Apply Wheeling Tile
Co.. 31st ?fc Cliapljne 8ts. ' mr-M-l
WANTED? A foTi-ign woman for general cleaning.
849 Main St. > tir-Il-1
PERSONAL
I F there are anr -German Miller* la Wheeling related
to "Jake" Millrr. will they please writ* l# Nicholas
Miller, of Augutti. Kentucky. mr-llJ-l
I WANT to store mj ;luo with a reepocialble family
for one year. aj I &ave accepted a position la the
west. If I do n?t return yeu can buy UU? piano for
JlOfl. Too will .'by that time know whether tt le
worth the mane*. Address Box W-J intellittccer
/fflce. BT-14-m
LOST AND FOUND"
LOST? Fes:tle poodle. Answer* to the asms ?>
"Hnuolum." Seeder eall at Ml Main ud recelse
reward. a mr-Sl-1
FOj^laENT
FOR RENT ? C4IRNCK STORE BOOB MAIN. AND
TENTH STREETS. FORMERLY LOUArS COINER
$160. ALSO NINE LARGE FIRE PROOF STORE
ROOMS. LOWtfR AMD UPPER FLOORS. IN
HAWLEY BUIL0INQ.
JAMES L- HAWLEY.
lOISlt BAIN STREET. [
FOR RENT? Third floor apart??t ? ro<*? and bath
24th and ChaUlre. Intnlra Irwla'g drug Mora.
- :
FOR SALE? Hones.
FOR SALE? A hpatcfc 'team of blacks T vr4 t years
old. wrfgfct 3%t Iba. Would take avail horae la
exchange. Poat "Office. *oa 377, Wheeling. W. Va.
*r-17-p
automobiles
FOR SALE? ThJ?a tea Atterbnry I>?ek. Just o?er
hauled and rehHllL Cowaplete with Botch Magneto.
Schcbler Carhuret^a an 4 all new Urea. A bargain if
sold quick. Wheeling Wall Platter Ca.. 27th and
Market Bta. v tar-IM
FOR SALE? One Janel? delivery body. r?d tlte. ai-"~
most ta good ae Qfw. 1TJ1 do for tay efcaasds Would
also make a good; top L>r a wagnn. Coet $115 new.
will tell for $35.9#. T;xtrtr? Cmtm Wipi WerW*.
23rd street. Wheeling. \ mr-'ja-h
FOR SALE to-U-T tetrtag ear 1m pod coe^
dlUon. Cheap V> ku?. Balitr A Belter,
151> Main BL ; mlt-j
Fpi SALE
FOR SALE? 3 fsrafc grade Jaraer*- J. M.
Bell. Beil phopt T1W-B-1I B. 0. T-tl-l
^ mSCELLANEOUS
PATENTS sssisziz
K ?rm- X M^i *>M ed. Patent xad
trademark UtljaUon. Booklat free.
E. E. DVTTLJLT, Patent Ltw^r.
National Eschaifiye Bank Bulldiaf.
l\Tieelfnr. W. Va.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
,and
ARTERIAL; EMBALMERS
OwMrO I
Calls promp^y a,ttend<*d at all time*
TELSriORlSi
Store? Bell 12?; National 1743.
Kosidenco? W. R. Cooey, Btil 1824-J,
National 127?-Y. T
Residence-.- A- Belswenjer, National
139 9 -It. ?
Dl E D
STEGER-On Tuesday.* March M. HIT, at 5:31
o'clock a. ro., %) hit.' late residence St Twenty-fifth
(tree*. JOK?J'li,-3TIKKli. la the SKh year of hti
age. f.
Mineral at the Mmdjl Co. chap*!. JH2 ChapUm
street, Krldar momtii t :~0. ReQCiea high raa??
Kt. Joseph's catsedrtl H :0C o'clock, friends of the
family are lntlled t& attend. Interment U'.. CaJ
fury ceaae?et7. ,
WALLACE ? Oa Tuesday erenlog. March *, 1117, at
t:30 o'clock p.r ai.. tt tne f tally reeldence. No.
."T.'.o Jefferson r.raeL Ueliaire. Ohio, 1. 0. WAL
LACE. "
Funeral renioee will he held Friday aMtalag fro*
the St. John's church, liellalre, at t o'clock.' Jn
ternieot hlount Cairary cemetery.
H EATON? On iffiudAj. March 1$, 1317. at 1
o'clock p. ro., at the Ohio V allay Cetera! Hospital.
AXUBKW P. MBaTO.V,
Funeral tenrlce ? Ala late residence 1JI Slrte-nth
street. Thursday afternoon at J o'clock Friend*
nf the family ' are Invited to attaad. Interment
prtrate Urccnwcod -cemetery.
WEISS? On Mo{.d?y. March 19. 1117. at Cincin
nati. Ohio, JE.VMb'. widow of George t. Welaa, it
the 31st year *of $er ajs.
Funeral notice hereafter.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
LOUIS BERTSCHY
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
ARTERIAL EMBALM ER
1122 and 1124 Main Street
? Calls Answered Day or Nijht?
Sior^ Phones 636
C. J. Bertscby'? Nat. Fhono 1969-fi;
jfiell 1334- A.
Breumcier & Hiidebraad
functai a<v.?)Ciora ?iiu a.
Cariktr AiArk?t and Twanty-tacoad
Teleiuiotie 7. Opao 1?jr and Bleat.
Richard T. McCoy
Funeral Director and Embalmer.
1609 OSAPiEWK STXX1T
Office -"PUOlTKa ? Xealdeiee
1274-J Ball. ? ea-W Ball.
23-Y Nat. 1S78-M JTat.
The iii'Ilclmfpt: asalnfit Miss Tanzer
resulted from-' a suit fop br??ch of
pron>i>?o of mnrrlage which she broujht
against Jame.i W. Osborne, a former
assistant district attorney.