The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, April 30, 1917, Image 12

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1770-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, April 30, 1917, Page TWELVE, Image 12',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn86092536/1917-04-30/ed-1/seq-12.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn86092536/1917-04-30/ed-1/seq-12.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn86092536/1917-04-30/ed-1/seq-12/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn86092536/1917-04-30/ed-1/seq-12/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume], April 30, 1917, Page TWELVE, Image 12
About The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961

Image provided by: West Virginia University

Image: of 14.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (6.6 MB)

The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.), 30 April 1917. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86092536/1917-04-30/ed-1/seq-12/>

Newspaper Page Text

REAL ESTATE
One, Two and Three Acre Lots
in sight, of La Belle Mill, Twenty-ninth Jireet. Not rough ground, ,
but well laying- and ready to build on or garden. Gas right there.;
S350.00 and S450.00 per acre. Liberal terms or discount for cash. '
HESSE & KIRCHNER CO.
25 ELEVENTH STREET.
Open Evenings. Both Phones, 471.
Member Wheeling Real Estate Board.
FOR RENT ;
DESIRABLE STORE ROOM ON MARKET STREET.
L. A. ROLF AGENCY
30 l4tb Street.
Proportle* Mp.nag-M, Mon*y to loan, General' Insurance. Member VTheoi
In# TUm.1 Ea tate Board.
WOODLAWN LOT j
Xiee l? >1 ?>n bfst street in Woodlawn. N ice, location. J
This i< one of 1 1 1 o verv few lots left on this street. Price i
S2000.
Citizens Savings & Trust Co.
BANKING? REAL ESTATE ? INSURANCE
Corner Sixteenth and Market Streets. Both Phones, 498.
Member Wheeling Real Estate Board.
SMALL CITY HOME? $2,300? Four rooms, bath, large ;
porch. Located on Pike street, North Wheeling.
THE FINANCE COMPANY
Capital and Surplus $150,000.00
W. G. Brand, Manager.
Five rooms, hath, laundry, nice level lot.
IX WAR WOOD.
Tucker-Csurilia-Campbell Co.
1212 CHAPIINE ST.
Open Evening*.
Natl 1064-X. Bell 710
MEMEEIU OK WHEELING REAL ESTATE BOARD.
5 Rooms and
Out the .Pike ? Furnace, rcc.
hall. bath, huuulrv. tile foun
dation. slate roof, porches.
$3,150
ON. TERMS.
loth and Market Sts.
Both Phones
Open Evenings.
FOR SALE.
No. 2227 Chapline St. 12 rooms; ,
t\vo baths; two kitchens; laundry. |
Every convenience. Lot 461-2 feet, j
Two nice North front St. homes, j
Prices low.
. .A cottage of four rooms and bath.
Edgwood.
Tatum & Caldwell j
Room 4 City Bank BIdg.
Bell 664. Nat'J S44-X. j
BEECH
BOTTOM
ill K* T?-h? V will
?? ir> vitlu** !i.; ijh?- l?ix wl'i*
iriu! f2?-v? lopm- iit [>r>>crv's:?"^. 'ift
Off i't si"[> !?;- Ask Kris.
r. ]. nmm
B-il Phone 832.
If03. 621-622
Gcm.vi Sank Building-.
Wheeling. W. Va.
BUY A FARM !
, i
i>\-r an t' ktouii'I w.il.ui <-asy j
' ivatklltK <i is t a !(??'? of tli?- I'M'-,
far*-. IVjwssion at nnw. productive !
soil. K'to'i roads. only >'?"? t'?<r aj
I i rn 1 1?-< i mint tier of !!???*?? farms. T- rms. ?
$10 or rtnTr down. lialsw-' a month. |
Third Floor SchmuiDach Uiog.
National 621. Ball 1593-H.
FOR RENT |
Apartmery in the McMasfer Flat. 1 1 OS i
r'hapline Street. Possession at once. ;
Present tenant leaving the city.
Bell 77 Telephones Natl. 904 1
I
Security Trust Co,;
Agents
i l
1145 Market Street
i
FOR SALE
Choice Suburban Homes. Exceptional-]
ly well located. !
Roderus & Wingerter
1019 SckmuTbach Building-.
Phone# B?li 1577; Nat'L 978.
, FOR SALE
Bin ty
OR TRADE
Modern residence. 9 rooms.
Double parage. Lot GOxl-4.
No. II") S. Pcnn St. $8,500.
'
REID REM ESTATE CO,
- ? ? INSURANCE ? ?
<118 SCHMULBACH BLDG.
OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS'
Three Farm |
Bargains
II" ncros <"?liii> t'liuntv.
7? anvs Marshal! tVurity.
!."><> aiT-s Marshall fnunty.
The al-ove farms ar" all within five
rni1?-s of railroad and can, all I ?c- sold at i
hnrgnin pi-ii f-s. l.ot us show them to j
FOLMAR-ROMINE CO. I
i
German. Bank Bids'. ?Wheeling', W. Va. j
Excellent Values in Choice Island Homes I
I-v?r sal?* at v> rv low print's ransriiiK
fr?>ni J-.". 'it'll. on xi p. [[" it is an Island
liinni' f"ii want nn a kooiI si root in a
rirst class neighborhood. ? saw time' by
S'*' llltf us.
PAUL-LOUGH CO. j
Room 601 German Bank Building.
Bell 102: Nat. 873-M.
FOR SALE
^i\ room frame at Pleasant Valley. |
l:ir?f> lot, choice location. For particu
lars sec?
J. G. FINLEY
Real Estate and Insurance.
Bell Phone 35. Nftt. Phono 2.
1108 Schrrmlbach Blfls1.
200 ACRE FARM FOR TRADE.
Kair buildinc. farm lies well. owner I
Kit! ta fc..- ? ii t-iicut> city property 03 part. has about
wrtli nf oak limber. l>on't pais this. I hnvo
i.wr 10'? other farms for ?ale. Money tu loan on real
estate. Wnte or call on
H. H. MASTERS, Agent
Cambridge. O.
THE PRINCESS THEATRE.
PICTURE SHOW.
IN THE HAWLEY BUILDING.
RENOVATEO AND IMPROVED.
NOW OPEN.
LATEST MAGAZINES
Hooks. Stationery, I'ost Cards. All sub
scriptions filled at publishers lowest
prices, direct to your address.
C. H. QUIMBY
1512 Market Street.
Plumbing, Heating and Fire
Sprinkler Systems
ROBT. W. KYLE CO.
Now at "1518 Main Street.
Get Our Price* Before Instating.
BREAD PRICE GOES UP.
Sjvctal" 1 1*?- Inti lli^nivr.
. rLACKSBL'KC. W. Vn . April 21?. ? j
Local liaki-rs announce another boost in i
(?read juiivs effective .May I. when eight j
e.-nt will he moved up to twelve I
ccn^s. t wi;lv ?-?? r i r (joo'ls will tn to t'it'- I
* ???? n cents si nd twenty cent goods will \
t?- increased to twenty-five cents. The |
inekvl loaf was discontinued threo |
i! "nths ae?> and ten cent loaves advanced
twelve cents.
POLICE PICK-UPS
In addition to an even doz*n titers
and resisters picked up in tie- How
>tr?-t*l fracas last ? vetting. the jvlie.. had
? "?casioti to make four arr?-sls Sunday,
l-'r.'d !.;iwsoii, <>f Martins Kerry. t?-?-ariie
disord? rly and I'atodman ? "uster looked
htm up. John I>oe was slefpinjc off a.
drunk in the city huildin? when <'tfieer
I'nrish found him and wive him a l>*'d
in a cell. Jim Tain 1 inson. drunk, hy Mo
ran and John Roe. sam>- charge, hy
Kahli. will face Judpe llot'iccker this
morning. j
THE PROMISED
T
I
ANNOUNCEMENTS
WILL APPEAR AS SOON AS THE
INDUSTRIAL PHOTOS AND CUTS
ARE READY.
iN THE MEANTIME
BE WISE.
DO NOT WAIT. GO AT ONCE TO
1220 Market St.
Boil Fhone 1135. Nftt'l 165-Y
LA FOLLETTE
(Coatlnnod Prom rirst Pog-e.)
n a ! ?* leaders plan to resume coeisid i
eration Dl' ihf administration esplon-l
age measure, with interest centered {
on its presidential export embargo pro-)
vision. Many other food question^ are J
before both houses and the udmims-j
nation bills to deal with various food |
supply questions may !>e Introduced in .
both houses tomorrow or Tuesday.
Before the army bill is taken up to-;
morrow Senator Smith of Georgia j
plans to secure action upo<n his reso-|
lutlon to have the senate interstate
commerce committee intervene in the
railroad's application before the inter-;
state commerce commission for a IS'
per cent freight rate increase, fie. I
cause of considerable senatorial oppo
sition to the carriers' request, lively J
debate is anticipated.
BOTH HOUSES PASS !
ARMY DRAFT RILL
Senate by a Large Majority Endorses
Corps by Colonel Roosevelt.
WASHINGTON. April 29? The ad
ministration army war draft bill
passed the house late last night by a
vote of "07 to 21. after the volunteer
army proposal had been rejected by
a. vote of 30:; to. lift).
The senate passed the bill by a vote
of SI to S. The senate approved an
amendment by Senator Stone whicnj
would definitely confine the operation
of the draft to the period of the exit
ing emergency.
WASHINGTON, April 28.? Senator
Harding's amendment to the army
bill, designed to permit Colonel Roose
velt to raise four infantry divisions
for service in France, was adopted by
the senate, 56 to 31. .Many Democrats
voted for it. A similar amendment
was rejected by the house Friday.
The amendment does not. specifi
cally mention Colonel Roosevelt, but
its purpose has been well understood
and its author referred to the fact it
would permit the former president to
raise troops to go to Europe. It was
cot discussed at length.
Senators Ashurst, Broussard. Gore,
Hardwick, Hollis, Husting. Johnson.
South Dakota; Kirby, McKellar, My
ers, Owen, Pomerene, Ransdell, Reed,
Robinson, Saulsburv, Thomas Thomp
son, Vardaman and Williams, Demo
crats, supported the amendment. Sen
ators Brady, Gronna, LaFollette ;lnd
Warren. Republicans, voted against
it. Senator Harding said the amend
ment was not to be misconstrued :us
inimical to the general plan of con
scription, which he indorsed.
"It does not underestimate the im
pressiveness of our deliberate prep
aration of an army of 1,000.000 men,"
he said, "while laying (he foundation)
of 10.000.000 more if need be, to say j
that an immediate force of American ;
volunteers would put new life in j
every allied trench and a new ?low in
every allied camp fire on every battle
front" in Europe."
The senate also accepted, 5.1 to 2ft.
an amendment by Senator Fall of New
Mexico, authorizing the president to
call into service three, or more regi
ments of mounted volunteers for serv
ice on the Mexican border or in any
foreign country the president may
direct.
INTREPID BRITISH
(Continued from rirst Faff?.)
other parts of Field Marshal Haig'sl
army of Oppy and positions near Gav
relle and Hoeux, which are character
ized as "advanced positions."
The German war office adds, how
ever. that except for Arleux all posi
tions were regained and that the Brit
ish suffered extraordinarily heavy
losses.
Since the recommencement of the
offensive Saturday the number of pin
onrs taken by the British has materi
ally increased, nearly one thousand1
Germans having been sent to the i
prison capes back of the fighting linn
up to Sunday evenin;:.
Although unoffi^ful advices are tr? |
the effect that ttoeux is the scene of!
a titanic struggle, the official reports j
make no mention of the fact.
From the bend in the line northeast
of Soissons well into the Champagne ;
the air resounds with the roar of tlv.s;
bis guns of the French and Germans.)
There is still little infantry activity!
throughout, these regions, although'
northwest of Hheims the French na ??- j
gained considerable ground in an iso- 1
lated attack and taken prisoners.
GERMAN RAIDER
(Continued from First Fa^e.)
tliil element of success in promoting !
the largest measure of national trans
portation efficiency."
Any railroad will ho permit ft! to ap
peal to the association's commission mi
car service with regard to tin- use of its
freight equipment by another road, it ?
was announced, and the Commission will
Investigate and Issue a decision that
will bv tinal.
After Information.
"WASHING*!"' >N. April Appoint
ment of a commit t'-- of department . of
ngrleult lire experts to ? ? .mer full in
formation regarding available suppl.ies
of seeds for staple food crops was an
nounced today 1>\ Seerei.'try Koiislon.
Tlie committee will ascertain the ipinit
tlties and prices of available seeds and
consider questions relating to propaga-|
tion timl. .list rilmt ion.
Urg-es Equal Pay.
"WASH ! X' I TON, April 2ji.? K?|ual pay |
for women ?b" take ne-n's places iiu r
inn th- war was uri;od |iv Mrs. 1'arrie
Chapman t'att. president oi the National
American Woman Suffrage Association,
in letters sent today to ehanibers of
commerce throughout the country. "We
contend that i lie work performed. not
the s- \ .of the work'-r. -hoiihl determine
the rate of pay." sin wrote. "l-'urther
more. t lie women who take nvn's places
ir the war ??mers? iicj have likewise t"
bear the men's burdens in the support
of their families."
150,000 to Mobilize.
? 'II l? 'AG' >. April ? A campaign for
immediate mobilization ..C I'lh.otui flii
cagoans in the army of the Ked Cross
NORWEGIAN LINER
BRINGS OVER 1,165
NKW YOJiK. April i*J?. ? A Norwe
gian steamship, ill.' first passenger
liner to leave a Scandinavian port for
lliH Cnited States since the early part,
pi' February, arrived here to-day with
1J6f> persons on board. A large num
ber of tin- passengers wnv Americans,
stranded in Denmark, Norway and
Sweden when sea truffle was interrupt
ed by the Gorman submarine declara
tion of January 31.
Among the Americans on the ship
were a number of physicians who had
been working in German and Austrian
hospitals. They said that rigid cen
sorship now prevails on all news sent
out of Germany, and no word of the
labor troubles, recently reported, had
reached them.
Ur. John F. Kueth, of Sunrise. Wis.,
who was located near Vienna, said he
left, for Denmark January 7, at which
time, he added, there were no indica
tions of internal troubles.
The Kev. Claus Olaniit, of Montrose,
.V. V., a foreign secretary of the Young
Men's Christian Association, who, pre
vious to the latter part of January,
was working in tin- German prison
camps in tin- Westphalia district, said
in one camp in his district there'
were 52,000 prisoners. He said there
was no serious food shortage in Ger
many before he departed, and. so far
as lie had heard, no reports of labor
troubles.
The food situation In Germany, an
other American said, was "tight, but
not serious." Due to the policy of con
servation set on foot by Germany at
the beginning of the war, he added,
thai it would be a hard matter to
starve the country into submission.
l'assengers from Norway and Den
mark reported that there was no suf
fering from food shortage in those
countries, but that the available sup
plies were being carefully watched,
and were under government control.
Captains, mates, engineers and oth
er officers sufficient to man 41' steam
ships, all front Norway, were among
the passengers. These men said they
had been sent here by different com
panies to take over vessels being con
structed In American ship yards.
was launched tonight as n sffjU'd io tin
action <>t' congress in approving the
draft iiK'usiin-. A publicity and advi-r
tlsniK stuff, which has hri-n assembled,
will h>-?rii! its work tomorrow. AmohK
thn widely known voiuni'-'T workers are
George Ade, Meredith Nicholson, booth
Hnrkingtim and Wilbur D. Ncsbitt.
For Centralization.
WASHIXCTuX. April Herbert <"
Htuvi-r, chairman of the new national
food board. plead for centralization un
der thu lied Cross supply service of
civilian volunteer r**l r work for both
army and navy, in a letter to l%lt"t
Wadsworth. acting chairman ?? f the Ited
Cross, mad'.- public today. Speaking
from >i i f? observations as lo-ad of t !???
licit inn Kclicj; Commission. Mr. Hoover
declares thi! duplication ? ? !' of fori and
wasip of materials resulting from or
ganization of independent citizens' r-li"f
oom mill ?'i*s in Kuropo early in tin; war
should |i^ avoided in ? 1 1 ? ? I *ti i 1 Stales.
Th?j I I'M*. Cross announced Ilia! in
lino wiib this policy of unifying relief
no i ivitios, us supplv service with a
i ham <d' warehouses in ill- principal
cities will co-operate with palriotic and
relief societies m forwarding all sol
diers comforts and hospital supplies.
"Tho already established women's
organizations of various kinds can lind
t li ?* i r host purpose in instructing thole,
local bodies to place themselves entire
ly at The disposal of the local chapters
of the Ked Cross." said Mr. Hoover. 1
Seeks CoiJimisslon.
r!.VL.Tl.M< ? UK. Aid.. April i'f?. ? -TV I\.
I,. PoT'otestad. son of the laic M arq u is j
DoPotestad Fornari. former Spanish
minister to the I'nlled States, has ap
plied for a commission in the officers'
reserve from .Maryland, and has virtual
ly been accepted bv the army examining
board at Johns-Hopkins i'nivorsity.
I.ieutenant Klllntt. j'hlof . saminlng
officer, said that although Mr. PePotos- ?
tad is past the ac of >*?- he is the tin-,
t?t specimen of manhood that has been j
examined Ijere. and has the physiuii" of
a man of d".
"War Measures Men.
NRW YOH K. April _!?. ? Sir Krne?l '
Shark letnn. the Knglish explorer, ad
dressing the Kxi'lon rs Club here today,
asserted that "when America has risen
to the (treat height to which she ic ca
pable of rising, then will the war end."
of the surxivors of his Antarctic ex
pedition. Sir Krnost said, twelve are at
the I'rttieh front in Prance and eleven
more will be there soon, while the other
is dead, lie was killed tho first tunc
he w- ni into battle.
"This world war is measuring men."'
sair Sir Krnest. "If :ill men could real
ize what this war means to us. there'
would be n rush to the colors. We ne- d ?
money and ships and manhood to stand
up and be prepared, and 1 hope that
sobti the American people will have the
opportunity for the supreme sacrifice,"!
Boosting" the Nary.
\"K\V YOHK. April Patriotic
muisc and address-s were features of a ;
"navy n 1 k h i " celebration at the Alotro-j
polltah opera House tonight. The af- !
fair, held under the auspices ? > ?? ihe'
"Women's Auxiliary Naval It.-rruil ing ,
Committee. was patronized h\ Mrs. j
fjeorge Dewey. Airs. Theodore poose- j
velt. Airs. \Vni. K. Vanderbllt. Mrs.!
l.eonard Wood. Airs. Harrv Payne Whit- |
noy. Airs, Joseph lis I'finieis ami many i
others -of promin -nee. The opera house
was decorated with tin- Stars ami |
Stripes. ' I' n ion .lack Tri-Colors ami i
flags of ill" other Allies. One hundred
bluejackets from the New York Navy
yard gave an exhibition drill.
Telegrams were read from President j
AVilson ami Secretary of the X a v y Pan- '
lids, thanking the worn- n for their ser- '
vice and aid of naval recruit mi:.
"The prompt recruiting of ill's first''
line of defense is of literally vital lm- '
poitance." 'said the message from the
President, "ami I am glad to assure i
those who are taking pari in ilie me. t- |
ing this evening of t.?\ .Jeep appro, i.i- '
t ion of their patriotic interest."
Rear- Admiral I'sh-r asserted thai!
there was no "royal road ' for men ;<> ,
win at sea. Only experience there is i
tlw great teacher, he said. I
"We have the call: wo have the ships:
wo need the men." lie declare.). "TJio ]
world looks to ii: now and the world j
will not look in vain."
WIFE SOON FOLLOWS
HUSBAND TO GRAVE.
Mrs. Maria Frances (Groirg-) Wilkinson ]
Passes Away ? Funeral of Hub- j
band Last Saturday.
.Inst :? !"? w da ys after the denih <>f her j
husband. Mrs. Maritt Frances Hii'i'KK)
Wilkin.15''" "?!' 1 I t KoiT street, piissed |
:i way in :i 1 I hospital yesterday morn- j
ills; :? 1 i . ii-k . follow inn :i months' j
illii'-ss with complication of disei.- s. j
I It husband. ? K. Wilkinson, Sr.. |
died Inst Thltrsdit v and was laid :ii lost i
in _t :iii-invii"il i ?iti<'!>'iy Satnrdaj after-!
Mrs. \\ ilkmson was born in ? "u tnt??-r- ;
land. Md.. S?- j>t ? -i ii I >??!? lsr.J, :i!n! was |
in her sixt y-si-vfiith year. Sic- was the!
daughter "if the late SHtiiin I and Maria
t!r?'?tf. am! came to tliis cit\ from 1'ied-j
niont wli'-li a child. Sin- had since lived .
in this ? ? i i v . Mi s. Wilkinson was widely '
km wn in South Wheeling and was an j
esteemed I'hristian woman She was n
consistent nn-mln r of t lir> t'hapline
St r.ii McilJii'list Kpiseopal church and
a i i i ii 1 ??? r of t Ik- Ladies' Aid society u f J
that rrincri tr iii"ii: she was also a nient- j
|?-r of tip Moiindsviih < 'am ]> Ground as- |
social inn.
Stirvivine is ??n?- s>>n. r.nrle Wilkin- I
sun r.r tliis elt. v. ? also ii brother and j
sister: William iSivuv and Mrs. Marv |
\\ ? lis. h<.th of < 'hleajro.
l-'nn-r.-u services will he held tomor
row at'tcnon at " o'clock in the family
home 'rin- Hey. Samuel P. .loiies nf
('liapline Street Mitlmeist Kpiscopa I
?'Ijitreli, will officiate. and interment will
Ii lieside her husband in Oreenwod
t'emejerj .
IMPORTANT MOmoW.
CIIAULKSTOX. W. Va. April "P. ?
That rnilronfts and either corporations nf
the stiite employing larpe numbers nt
men have no le?al riRht to prohibit as
sessors nr their assistants from rnming
on their property to assess capitation
tax on the men employed. Is the gist of
Mrs. Charles McBride Tells Her Drug-j
gist The Remarkable Story
1 Here is welcome proof of the claim'
that Xerv-Worth is "truly a family
tonic, blessing equally i ho weak and !
nervous child, i lie worn out veteran j
and men and women of all ages:"
j "I have used one bottle of your!
Xerv-Wort li on our little girl and 1
ifiinil ii to be. a great medicine. Six*,
was very nervous and did not sleep
well ai night. Had kidney trouble. She
has taken one hottle of Xerv-WonV
and seems to be improving \ erv mucsSi.]
il THINK AXOTHER MOTTLE WILL
in.'RE OCR LITTLE GIRL.
I "MRS. CHARLES McBRIDE."
Marietta. Ohio.
I Raer's Pharmacy, sells Xerv-Wort h
a( Wheeling anil hands your dollar:
hack if this Famous Family Tonic doe>
not benefit your child or yourself. Ask I
for the new Xerv-Worth Laxative Tan
i lets. 2??c a box. Wonderfully j:ood for
? liver and bowels. Especially valuable
in connection with Xerv-Worth, t'<-'
jtonic.
Xerv-Worth is also sold at Mingo
? Junction by MOore Bros.: Martins Fer
!ry by Ralston ^ Parker; St. Clalra
jville'by Patterson ? Son.--; Uarnesvllle
by Hil'les Bros.; Cameron by Cameron
Drug Co.; Sistersville bv C. R. Pisque.
Xew Martinsville by llornhrook's Drug
Store; Moundtsville h\ .1. H. Beam
1 f >ruu Co.
I |
an opinion liy Attorney '"Sen'Tal K 'I'.
Kngiaml. rendered tu !: I.. HlocUwood.
| jiri'sri ut > 1 1 u attorney of I'ahell county,
i Mr. ICiim l:i >i?l said m part:
! "I am of tin- opinion tnat a railroad
1 company or other corporation employing
1 n large number of men liable to assess
jniput has no legal riifht to prohibit the
I assessor or his deputies I'mm coming
I upon its premises for the pur| of
[assessing emploves therein.'!
SON OP BISHOP
CliPBELL OlEii
'P ASSESS AWAY AFTER
I VERY BRIEF ILLNESS
iWas a Law vcr and Later
| ^
| Engaged in Real Estate
Business.
IS|"W:?I l>i?p?trli In llir. 1 1 . t i ? pi-m i-: .
i WKI.l.Slil'Ut;. W Va . April ?
night at < o'clock in his apartin.-tits at
the t'harlton I lot ??!. occurred tin* demise
oi William I'endleton t 'aniplx'll. nnly
MlSjviviiiK son of the late Hishop Alr-xan
t|t?r ? 'auiphell. founder of the disciples'
i ? 'hristian > ihnii.li. after a very brief
illness.
i Mr. < 'ainp|ii-1l. who was it: tin- 73rd
year nf hi.- a?c. had come to Wellshurn
la -t Thursday fimn Kvaiiston, Illinois,
w'icre hi* li.nl I ii n' n ti i ;? k 1 11 K his home tor
tin- pa si two years. While stopping at j
iliii hotel illness liivanie mure acute ami
carried liini off to-night.
lie was a native ul I lie town of Beth
any. and in Ins youth attended the eol
le|-e. I.eavins: his birthplace. lie went
to Louisville. I\y., when- lie :<l|idleil law. |
iind was admiticd to practice at tho
Kent ucl:y liar, and returning to Wells
hursr. when* lie practiced his profession, j
and also engaged in farming i :i the
county. Seven years ago he gave lip '
farming and entered the real 'estate |
business in this i it y . T'vo years an" I
lie moved to Kv.instun. Ills., where lie .
1 ? a retired life. I
Mr. '"a m phe! I w.is a deacon of the !
\Ve| isliii i n < 'hristian ? iinrrh. and even
when living elsewhere retained his mem- j
hershtp in this congregation. He also'
alwa;. s maintained his oil ixensh ip in '
Hiooi.e hi ii i \ . Surviving are the widow j
ii ml four eh ? hlren, two sons and two I
daughters, who me: Patrick < 'amidicll,
of I ,o s Angeles, i 'al iforriia ; Argyle
'i '*i m pliel 1. ot ''hii-ago; Jeanette ami ]
A I Ire. who have made their home with ;
their fat iter al Kvasiston.
The funeral arrangements will lie an
nouncer! later. i
John Wagner.
S| 1 .|I Mi-i 1.1 II I' hilc.liiii'iii I'l.
i|.Al:ixSI!l'K?i. \V. Va.. April ^0.? j
.Jr-hn Wagner, a prominent Harrison
ci'iisiiy farmer, died this afternnon at his ,
htuiie, a few miles out of the city, on '
the Weston road, afetr a lingering ill- j
le 's, a feil :.,1 years. He leaves a family, j
Admiral Ayers.
I'H.l I .A I >1 :i.l'll I A. . v j ? r 1 1 ? IJear- \
Xi'mfra. Samuel I. mini; IVrciuil Ayers.j
t S. N.. retired, died suddenly i'rom j
Sn art disease at In*, home here tonight.'
I ti i rn at St :i tu furil. i 'onii.. in 1 s ;i >,?'?;
??I'll - red the navy in is.'is and s-rved un
tie r Admiral. Katvagut during the i'lvil
v.ur. Ii- was retii'id in IS!'7 after .'is 1
jtars ol service anil m linn; was ad
v: tired to I lie rank of rear-admiral "l*c r ;
s-rviee duriti<* the rivil war."
Dr. J. H. Martin.
CIXC'INNATI. O.. April dr. .1. H. I
Man in. ftirnier president of Mnoi".- Hill j
iVdlege. a! Moores Hill. I n<i.. and of- !
r.rooKville t"oil"ge. UronU ville. Ind.. died
here today. He was S.'i years old. ;
THOUSAND AMERICAN !
SURGEONS TO EUROPE
WASHINGTON. f>. C.. April 29.?
Plans for sending l.ntiii American sur
geons ici Kurnpf for service in the Al-j
lied armies were announced to-nigh; !
by the general medical hoard of the I
Council of National Defense. The men
will lie picked by the American Col
lege of Surgeons, and the aim is to
have them on i firing line within I
three months.
The announcement was made after
a conference of the medical board to-i
day with Colonel T. H. (Joodwin. rank-j
ing medical officer of the Hritishj
forces in France, here as a member of
the Ilritish war mission.
In addition to offering surgeons fori
the Allies, the College of Surgeons.;
with the American Medical Associa- 1
tinn, put at the medical board's d Is- j
posal to-day its entire organization. I
The College of Surgeons offered the]
medical board for service throughout i
the war its director and office staff.
BODIES OF 0NLYT8
HAVE BEEN FOUND j
1 1 AST I N' IS. <??').. April 2f'.? Sixty 1
limn** after the explosion wliicli ?-ti- :
tonil>e<i 1 1 1? inon in the ItustitiKS nun>-!
of the Victor- A mericun K*n?-1 company!
here Friday morning only Is bodies had j
I ?? ?-ii brought out. and only three more j
hail lieen located in the mine. A heavy,
fall of reels is blockinc the way io|
fare of the minr. where it is believed
most of the tni.fi were at work when
t to explosion occurred. Fxperlonced
miners say there .can be no doubt but
that all the men are ik-ad.
Uepresentati ves of the state indus-.
ii'ial commission and of the insurance
company in which the company carried
employes' liability insurance arrived to
day and beean a survey of the needs
CHICHESTER S PILL!
W Tn E DIAMOND BRAND. jk
1.?'t?t AikrorDnntiWof
Cht^kN-tcr I UliBtiXIIrui
1'llla la R*4 ?nd UoU metallic1
hoaaa, leated with Blue Ribbon.-^
Taka aa alkcr. Bar afraar
Dracflat. Aikfof CITI-CtfES-TEB'I
DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for KB
yean known it Bfit. Sifest, Alirlyi R tJIsbls
f SOLD BK DRUGGISTS EVEStWHffjS
A
re You Behind?
If you have gotten
behind on some of
your bills and would
like to get straightened up, come in aud see us. We will
loan you the amount you need quickly and confidentially. We
do not ask you to. get endorsers for your note or otherwise
publish your business. You can pay us back by the week or
month in easy payments. You will find our charges reason
able. If you need money, call, write or telephone. We will
be glad to explain fully and you will not be under obligation.
National Loan Company
Nat'l Whfl. U
Bell Whfl. 42
Room 301 German Bank Bldg.
SEALED PROPOSALS
?ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
1 For Printing and Blndlnp Current Volumea of l.'tlt
Virginia Supremo Court Report!.
j Sealed proposals for printing anil binding currcnt
rolume* uf the reports of the Supreme Court of Ap
t-eals of H'bi Virginia will be in-elied by the under
i signed Atlnrnry General. at ? hi* office In
[ tiie Catjjf.il. In the rily of I lurieston.
j until twelit o'clock. noon. Saturday. June !?. J917. at
which time ami place said proposals will lie opened.
| After * bid Is submitted it cannot Iw withdrawn.
| The ton 1 1 Jot awarded In tin* successful bidder shall
; lie for four ri-ars. beginning on the second Wednesday
| in Jun?. IJIT. A bond in the p?-nal sum of Fits
| Thousand Ij.'.oon) Dollars. conditioned for the falth
! fill pwformwii'i' of the ronirjrt. with two good and
I sufficient sureties residing in this State. or with a
I surety ??ompajiy authorized to do business in this
'Stale, shall accompany each ptopos.il.
I Itlanli forms of -bonds. pro)?.sals and BlrviftcallonJ
I will tie furnished on application.
[ An act or the recent legislature proetdes that these
| I iool;g mav h' Ivmnd In the heet qualitv of law calf
; or ("tilted States standard buckram of best quality.
I Tho right to reject any and all proposal* Is re
j stirred K. T. KNUI.ANIt.
Attorney General.'
Charleston. West Virginia.
! April II. I!'!7. . ap- IS-I-T- IO-my-"
" "personal
I I'M tiOING to the modem slice repairing shop, 35
t : tu St.. T A. I'wllislmo. I'rop- That Is the best
j place to bale rr.y shoes repaired. They are experts.
! ap-lM-t
POULTRY
I fHOHOyfiMBRED narred Kock Kt;s from winter
I lay era JI.JO per IS; $$.00 hundred. Slllwtll Farm.
( Haylaiid^Uhio. ar-U-30t
WANTED? Apartment
? WANTED T" a funuMird fire or fix room bouse
| i?r .\ildrc?!i Z. A.. iatelURcitcrr.
I ?p:5t-i
FOR RENT
FOB RENT
> IN THE FORMER LOGAN BUILDING. COR
j NER OF M/kIN AND TENTH STREET:
t CORNER STORE ROOM JlM
|3 FRONT DWELLING ROOMS $20
13 FRONT OWELLING ROOMS S 2S
]H FRONT DWELLING ROOMS $40
JAMES L. HAWLEY.
I 1065' i MAIN STREET. '
| FOR RENT? MODERN STORE ROOM AND
CEMENT BASEMENT. IDEAL LOCA
TION. APPLY BROWNE BROS.. U20
MARKET STREET. ac!0-30t
'??f the d<ad men's families. Definite
?figure* on i he that will be dis
tributed :ire not available, hut unofficial
estimates place it at between $15",U0'J
j and ?IT5.<M'0.
CLERGYMAN RESFgNS [
WHEN FLAG GOES UP
WuRi-KSTKi:. Mass., April :9.? The
? lev. ('Maries I-:. Heals, pastor of the]
''hiireh of tlii- I'niiy. I'nitarian. resign
?*?l tins morning because his parishion
ers insisted on'raising an American Itag '
"ver the choip -lof t . Although an cx
iMiliiinman ami military chaplain, he is
an ardent ami prominent pacifist. Jle
lad presented an ultimatum two weeks
nun predicting his resignation if the
(lap went tip.
MILITARY FUNERAL
FOR DEAD GUARDSMAN
SiMi-ial I)i>iMt4')i to the lnteHip?*?io4r.
MARTINSBURG. \V. Va., Ajiril 29.?
The remains of Private A. Machilick,
of Company L. Fourth Maryland Na
tional Guard, who was killed near
Martinsburg, yesterday, were given a
military funeral here i his afternoon,
i he firsi held in litis city in many
years. Headed by Commers' band, a
procession of members of the dead
soldier's company, the Martinsburg di
vision of the Boy Scouts and citizens
escorted the body to the B. ?? 0. Rail-i
road station and placed it aboard a|
train for Baltimore. The casket was!
draped with a large American flap.
Private Machilick was a member of
i he detail of Maryland guardsmen
guarding a railroad bridge near here, I
and was struck and instantly killptl
yesterday evening by a train, while on |
duty. He w.as aged IS years, and lived
in Baltimore.
MOTIONSOVERRULED
IN BIG OIL CASE
StNVt.il li *?? tl?* |titf,h?B?^?'*??T.
SISTj:USVIU,K. W. Va.. April
Five motJpJis of the defendants in the
suit of 'Mr. W. II. Voting, \V. K. ('mil
mill its et ai. against the ''olumhia Oil
company ct al.'of Sistersville in circuit
court at M idiiivtiournv in have a division I
nt' the proceeds of the sale of oil prop- j
erty in oklaiioma amounting to approxl
ntaielv Ji.iinn.mMi were overruled by
Judge Morris Saturday.
'Phis is tin' first action to be taken
since the suit was tiled several weeks
ago. It will come to trial, it is be
lieved. and some interest inn and sensa
tional testimony is expected to result.
POMEROY'S OBJECTIONS
NOW ARE OVERCOME
HosTOX. \ j ? r 1 1 i".i. ? .lesse Pomeroy.
thi- state's notorious life prisoner today
.-'liaiidntii'd his objection io the revised
terms of hia sentence ami for the first
time in |ii years mingled with his fel
low inmates. Tomorrow he will be put
if work.
When (lovernor Mct'all and his cotin
' il last January ???.iinimifd that privis
jon of I'on.i-roy's sentence which stipu
lated t hut If should spend "his days in
solitary c ontlivmeiit, Pomeroy objected
io the change that made him liable to
la bor.
gallipolTs boy"
KILLED IN ACTION
OTTAWA, i 'nt.. April :!!?.? The Amer
ican casualties reported tonight in
clude:
Killed in act ion? !?'. I.. Norihop, Gal'
lipolis, Ohio.
DEATH FOlTfHREE
MA.VSP1KI.li. O.. April 29.? Three
persons were instantly killed, when the
automobile in which they were riding,;
was truck by a Pennsylvania railway
passenger train near the outskirts of
.Mansfield. The d^ad nre:
Miss Mabet McKlroy, 1*0: Luther Price.
L'A. and Harry Low man. 20. all of
Mansfield.
pet a in cHrer or statt.
PARIS. April 2f. i? : 3 0 p. m. ? General
Petain, who commanded the French
army defending Verdun during the crit
ical stages ot' the battle in February
and March. 19lfi. is to be appointed
chief nf staff at the ministry of war.
The cabinet decided upon this late
'.oday.
WANTED? Male Help . ^
V>~
t.T^' >
\ . a
i -
,;vrH
;.-K?
' t' *'?'?
WANTED
Coke Drawen and Day llfewOT
Con n e I livl I la Cake Union
Coke Drawers Earning Average of $4.W ? Day.
Day Uaboreri Earning $3.25 to t3.SC. ?- ? - |
I'nke l>i aner* work In the open air Mid
Hour? are short shifts. ranging from eereo to
hours. ? *
D'av ianorers work ten bnura, alto la the OMR.
Apply at any plants, which art located BHT
irobc. Mount Pleasant and Scottdale. In Wettaon-I
Und county, and Connellsrille. Colon town. Fair;-'
chance and Maeontotni, in Fayette County. Pcnfl
svltanla.
H. C. FRICK COKE COMPANY.
SCOTTDALE, PENNA.
m
,
WANTED? Saleatnttf to call on prcfentonal r?u.
Established trade. Steady, permanent lncoa*. '
Stall age. experience. Also one for outalda city.
P. O. Box 121. Philadelphia, Pa. ' ap-JI-JO ? -
WiHTID ? OOOD STXOVO SOT TO
Z,?AXN FXXNTZVO TKASS. AH1T
TO rOBEVAN XNTXUXOMOSB, TT*
FLOOR.
WANTED ? Salesmen to call on profeaaiooal ma.
t a Wished trade. Steady, permanent Inoona. Sta tfr,
age. experience* Alw one for ouulda city. p. Oi
Hnx 121. Philadelphia. Pa. ap-2S-30
WANTED ? Kour lwy.? to work before and afUr actooT'^
hour*. Geo. It. Klelu Newa Co.. 1112 Water St.
ap-U-1
WA NT ED? .Men and txiya for factory wort Apply
Whi taker- tilessncr Co., Wheeling Corrugating Dtpc'i ^
:
WANTED? Man who can apeak one or nor* UM-.'.*
uagea. Great chance for right maa. AUaa TVXMf,
1220 Market St. Ball phone 113S: National 1
WANTEO? Men to aell our Una of feoOMfeaM^!
furnlshJnga, from house to botua oa ? -
weekly payment*. We pay weekly.
mr-6-tf C. F. A.OAMS. 11(0-1141 M*t?
WANTED? Two young aaan la work newa affMi ?4
H. & O. train*. Apply at Onion .Newa Ufc ;
R. tc O. depot .
W ATI TED? At one*, aereral food deuiarr H4 mm
bcye. to work befoie tcbooi. ly at npmtaltjw
Ueptrtmeut. Intelligencer, Jttweea a aad 0 t, 4
WANTED? Female Help
'? -3 ?
WANTED? Apprentices to learn the hair trad*, ay- .
plr at J. Kront. 1109 Main 8t- ap-X>-l "
WANTED? Young lady, 18 to 22. 1 K <aaia?Hna<ai'-r'
work, to travel. Good talary aad railraai Ufa.':/!
Experience unnecessary. Call frail 9 t? II Ud 4Ht
to b rOO. J. H. Dawion. Rogers Hatel. ap-30-1 SSSj
WANTE 6? Ex perl cnced nurse girl for child aea jmi-i
old. Call Nat'l phoue 85T-M. Wheeling. ap-Jf-l>;
WANTED? A cook! ilTlT BoberT" tfallatt. 121 Wata': J
?' reet. ? ap-O-.'V
WANTED? Second maid, white, for family ctrV0*'..:j
no children, no washing. Hell phone 148 AIL'
WANTED? Good reliable girl for general boua*WOtk.'*v
fall Bell SO AJt^-NaC1251\V. ap-ff-1
WANTED ? ?Ten experienced aalealadlaa with wf
?nce; Geo. M. Snook Co. ap-H-1 V.
__ _ ^le >=3!
? .l;35J
FOR SALE-WATSON DUMP WA80NS. a. '
WHEELING BUILDING MATERIAL CO.. * v
EAST SIDE? PENINSULA. *V-2T-m'SX*?
FOH SALE? 3 liuri.es. 5 wagona. 5 act* harneea. WlifC
S. Laundry, Bella ire. Ohio. ap-24-1.5^"
F OR- S A L E? Ice~lxn <;x63i?;ii. John F. MlSufc-S.
1107 4 McColloch street. *p-fi-ga
' - '-h.
%
MISCELLANEOUS
a Tif^TklTC! Sccurc<L Tr*d?->;
PA 1 LIN I a "x^isgnzii
tnidemark litigation. Booklet trH.
H. E. DUNLAP, PaUlt UW7?. .
Xatlonal Exchange Bank Building. Vr
Wheeling, W. V*. .
FUNERAL DIEECTOiS
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
and ?
ARTERIAL EMBALMEBfi
"v."
Calls promptly attended at all lime* ~
TELlHOVlli jr?>
Store ? Bell 1242; National 1742^ ? . ' ;
llesidence ? W. li. Cooey, Bell
National 1272- Y. ' "
lte.sldcnce ? A. Bclswenger, National .
1399-K. ? FWs
Kunernl notice hereafter.
DIED
LIST? On Sunday. April 28. 1917. it 3:00 p. m.."
MilS. 8AJ.UE DE CAJil' LI0T. widow ef U? UU "
R. Hclwf Us'..
J ON ES? On Saturday. April 29. 1817, at 5 o'clock
m.. at the ri-sideuce tif hi# Km. Mr. Prank Jocei, ij
No. 36 Mrrriu glrect. JAMES McKKE JONXS, In : '
the K2nd jrar of hit age.
Funeral from residence. Monday afternoon. April 14. i}.
iy IT. at, 2 "'clock. I-Ylend* of the family lnrlted
tu attend, interment Mt. Wood c?met?jr.
WILKINSON? On Huuday. April 28. 1?1T, at till
o'clock a. in., MAHIA KRAXCKS, reUct of IhrUXl' i
lipi. E. Wllkinwn. aged 04 year* 7 mo. 7 <Uy?. .
Kuneral from her late residence. So. 2114 Eaft IIIMi;;'';'
Tuexliy afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Krlanda of Uk
lainily aie invited to attend. Intenuaot at Cram* ':?,'
>ti?>d tcmctery.
BRIEMMER & HILDEBRAND
UNUSRTAXIXS AND EMB
Stor# m , . HmUmo*
207 Bait Telephones isw-*. Mark ? ?&>
207 Wtfl. f 9IZ-JMI.
LOUIS BERTSCHYI
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND *'?&&
ARTERIAL EMBALMER '
1122 and 1124 Main Street
? Calls Answered Day or Nlfht-1.
Store Phones 635 ;f
C. J. Bertschy ? Nat Phone 1959-fi:
Bell 1334-R.
Richard T. Md
Funeral Director and
1600 CKAPX>XHB ITKXlf
omo rxomcs mi
1374 J sell. M-W
729-T Hat. 1?7*M

The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume], April 30, 1917, Page TWELVE, Image 12
About The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume], April 30, 1917, Page TWELVE, Image 12 About The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume], April 30, 1917, Page TWELVE, Image 12
About The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961