The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume], May 02, 1917, Page TEN, Image 10

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

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REAL ESTATE
AT KIRKWOOO
House of four rooms: also. huiisr <>(' tiiive rooms. L?>i
$1600.00
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 14th Street.
Properties Managed, Money to Xoa a, General Insurance. Member "Wlieel
luff Seal Estate Board.
NICE SUBURBAN HOME
Seven-room frame near Wheeling Park', oji an extra
large lot 80x370 : modern house; tine location on National
Road. Price. $12,000.
Citizens Savings & Trust Co.
BANKING?REAL ESTATE? INSURANCE
Comer 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 8150,000.00 Real Estate and Fire Insurance
"W". G. Brand, Manager, Seal Estate Department.
^ve rooms' bath, laundry, nice level lot.
tP^Ol/U IX WARWOOD.
Tiicker-CsuriHa-Campbel! Co.
MEMBER'OK WHEELING REAL ESTATE BOARD.
Will make the first
payment <>n a residence
and store room or would
make a dandy barber
shop, in une of the best
locations in S." Wheeling
" ? balance like rent.
16th and Market Sts.
Both Phones
Open Evenings.
FOR SALE.
No. 2227- Chapiine St. 12 rooms:
two baths; two kitchens: laundry.
Every convenience. Lot 46^ feet.
Two . nice North. Front St. homes.
Prices low.
A cottage of four rooms and bath.
Edgwood.
Tatum & Caldwell
Room 4 City Bank 9Idg.
Bell 664. Nat'l 644-X.
BEECH
BOTTOM
I.ofs in r v. ill
enhance in valu** us * n* bit; indus
trial ctevHopm^nr pr??Kr^s^fS. Oft
off *tt stop 4i? ? Ask Xri*.
R. ). McCULLASH
Sell Phono 832.
Kos. 621-622
German Bank Bail dins'.
Wliooling", W. Va.
BUY A FARM
Ovr an "f ground within ?-a>y
walking dNtari-" ??[ tl,.- . -n :? lit!.-.
fai*. Possession at ??n,-... ('niiluctiv
soil. roads. lT:<-?' ? >ti t > for n
liOttU-tl number <'C :h*-s- 'arms. T'-rms.
StO or moro down. ImiIm :?.??? :> month.
Wheeling Re?!"
Third Floor SchinuTfcach Bias.
National 621. Ball 1593-B.
FOR RENT
Apartment in the McMastet* Fiat, 11 OS
Chapline Street. Possession at once.
Present tenant leaving the city.
' Bell 77 Telephones Natl. 904
. Security Trust Co.
Agents
1145 Market Street
FOR SALE
. Choice, Suburban Homes. Kxceptlonal
: ljr w*U iocatcd.
Roderus & Wing'erter
1019 Schrnulbach Building.
noaM B?U 1377; KafL 978. j
? for SALE I
OR TRADE
! Modern residence, 9 rooms,
i Double parage. Lot C0xl24.
I No. 415 S. l'enn St. $8,500.
I REID REAL ESTATE CO.
| ! ... INSURANCE ? ? ?
41? ?CHMULBACH BLOC.
OPEN SATURDAY EVEKINCS"
! Excellent Values in Choice Island Homes
' Ki'i' s-il- at vory low prices ranjrinK
j fr<>!ii S:{.(?i'0.iMi up. If it is an Island
? home yea want on a ko<h1 strict in ;t
! first class neighborhood. ? save time by
j >**inc: us.
i PAUL-LOUGH CO.
Room 601 Gorman Bank Building.
Bell 102: Nat. 373-M.
j
FOR SALE
I
. Six room framp h* Pleasant Valley.
| lurp* lot. locution. For partieu
? Imp?
J. G. FINLEY
{ Real Estate and Insurance.
; Bell Phone 35. ' Hat. Fbojio 2.
1108 SeJuuTiIbacli Bldjr.
200 ACRE FARM FOR TRAQf.
Fair bill idiiiis. ic?;J oni.atil. furm llf? wsll. owner
?iP.< take d et.iNip city i.ro;?rty *3 part, h*a about
SlV.'D'j worth i>f oak timber. Don't paa? this. I liava
over 1'.".' other farms f??i eale. M"uej to loan on re*!
H. H. MASTERS, Agent
Cam briii^e. O.
| GIVEN OVATION
(Continued from Tirst P Mf )
?are still full of the emotion raised by
i Uim sights That, awaited us.
i "I siiu.ll never cease to see the grand
and stalwart men who saluted our pas
sage. your women, whose grace adds
fresh beauty to your city, their arms
, outstretched full of flowers and your
children hurrying to meet us as if our
coming were looked upon as a lesson
for ihem, all with one accord acclaim
ing in our perishable persons Immor
tal Prance. And yet I predict ther*
will be a yet grander-, manifestation
the day when your illustrious presi
dent. relived from the burden of
power. will come among us hearing
th*-* salute of the republic of tho
? I'riit'-d States to a free Europe, whoso
I Inundations from und to end shall be
( based on right.
Viviani's Tribute.
, "It is with unspeakable emotion
thai we cross, the thresh hold of this
legislative palace, where prudence and
boldness meet, and that l for the first
time in th" annals of America, though
: a foreigner speak iti this hall which
only a few days since resounded with
: the words of virile force.
i "You have set all the democracies
[ of the world the most luagnilicent ex
?'ample. So soon as the common peril
'was made manifest to you. with situ
: plicity and within a few short, frays
; you voted a formidable war credit
and proclaimed that a formidable army
I was to be raised. President Wilson's
commentary on his act. which you
made yours, remains in the history of
i free peoples the weightiest, of le.s
! sons.
Hits Autocracies.
j "I>oubrless you were resolved to
? avenge the insult offered your flag,
i which the whole world respected;
i doubt [ess through the thickness of
?these massive walls the mournful cry
! of all the victims v,-hich criminal hands
j hurled into the depths of the sea has
! reached and stirred your soul; but it
will be to your honor in history that
I you also heard the cry of humanity
'and invoked against autocracy the
? rights of democracies. And I can only
i wonder as 1 speak what, if they still
'have any power to think, are "the
{thoughts of the autocrats who. three
! years ago against us. three months
jago against you, unchained this con
flict.
"And doubtless they said among
themselves that a democracy is an
'ideal government, that it showers r<?
[ forms among mankind, that it can is
} the domain of labor quicken all eco
I nomic activities, and yet now we see
j the French .Republic, which is fighting
in defense of its territory ami the lib
[ertv of nations, opposing to "he ava
lanche let loose by Prussian uiiliuu
WASTItN'" '.T? M a y !. ? The amminll
; tii.' lirst loans i" France' and I'taly.j
i S'i'iv! :i ry McAd>?> announced t< nitht '
? will ho 5 1 iiii.iiMM.ni'fi ??iit. h. They will he (
made imnie.liai ? ly i ? ? nicrl tin- require- .
. ii'vnis i'f tlsuM': mu 11 1 ries In May. *l*lio |
;liist instalment. about $115. fiOo.(KM) of t lu- i
' Italian. loan probably will be made t ?.?- ; i
incrrow. ||
1 A loan t" Russia will he made, Mr. ij
! M'-Ail'-o ft at i'd. and the. loan to Bel-:
I it hi is under considora: ioii. '
Announcement of tin- lirsj offering "f ; ?
! bonds under the war finance law. Mr. ?
' -Mi-Aii"" said, had I delayed 1 a use |
i the ji'-'-ds >'1' tile Allied governments I
i have iiui yet been su IT icient 1 y developed |
l<> f ? ?nil u ilnal program. Discussions .
! have reached u stage, however, whor* |
i the seize and other- terms of lie- first I
eift'ering of bonds virtually have le-en de- j
? ided ii t 'on . and announcement concern- j
ing the.n is expected before the end of
the week.
Serbia Applies.
It was h-ariied authoritatively tonight j
(that in addition to the chief Allied na
| tions. Serbia has made application for a j
! loan and iluXt the application is under I
j cotislderat lmi!. i
? The > 'Xjuvteii announcement that an- I
. other block of treasury certificates would .
j be off. red through the I'rderiil reserve '
| banks also was made by Secretary Mc- !
! Adoo tonight. Tho offer will be m^b; |
j at once. The e'Tiiticates will mature'
?July IT. will bear interest at tin- rate of j
i threo percent and will bo convertible,
| Into bonds. The size id' (In- offering was
| not announced, but it is understood iIkl{
I it will approximate SJOO.0O0.O00.
It was intimated also that Mr. Mc- 1
Adoo would adopt the suggestion of the!:
federal reserve board that blocks of;
certificates be offered two weeks during
May and June, so as tr> ease the strain
j which might result upon the money
markets ?from withdrawing at once aj
huge sum of money for subscriptions
to the big bonil issue. |
Should this program be adopted, nt
least $1,000, into, 000 will bp obtained by ,
the issue of treasury certificates prior
to June 30. The sum may reach $1.000,- J
euO.OOO. |
Only the Beginning. \
"With loans in France anil Italy con
summated. the government will lmvo
advanced J-i0O.00o.aini to the allies. This!
is only the beginning of what will have!
io lie advanced to me?i allied needs be
fore the end of the fiscal year, June :i0, >
| when the proceeds of the tlrst offering j
I of bonds probably will bo available..
There remain the contemplated loans to j
! Belgium. Russia and other allies, other j
loans to Groat Britain to meet British
I requirements in May and June, esti
I mated at from $^0ii.OOO,O0O to $100,
j uoti.000. and loans to meet the needs of |
j Prance and Italy for June, unofficially!
? placed nt $L'<"'.i'OO.OOiV more.
Indications point to the conclusion,
that the I'nited States will have ad- :
vanced the allies approximately Sl.2^0.-'
OO'i.OOO before the proceeds of the first j
offering of bonds are available.
There will he no disposition on the!
part of the government to question the
ability of the smaller nations to nieet
the promises to repay tho sums loaned
them. The money will be placed where
it is believed it will be most effective in
lighting Oermany. Whether it will be
repaid by the smaller nations to whom
loans were advanced is. as an official
expressed it tonight, "a chance we all,
have to take In our light for domoc- 1
rjicv."
I ism tht' union of all its children who j
| are still capable of striking infiny a!
i weighty blow.
Praise for England.
"And now wo see England, far re- 1
moved like you front conscription, who)
has also by virtue of a discipline all j
accept, raised from her soil million.-*" of
j lighting men. And we see other na-j
i tinns accomplishing the same act; and!
jthat liberty not only enflanies all;
; hearts. but co-ordinates and brings i
1 into being all needed efforts. Ami now ;
| we see all America rise and sharpen
| her weapons in the midst of peace fori
tho common struggle. Together we i
will carry on that struggle: and when;
by force we have at last imposed mil:- !
tary victory, our labors will not he I
concluded. Our task will be (I quot?j
the noble words of President Wilson),'
to organize the society of nations. ;
"1 well know that the jibes of our |
j enemies who have never seen before i
I' them anything b.it horizons of earnnse, |
will n-.-ver c.-ase to jeer at so noble jt j
dream. Such lias always been the fate j
i of ideas at their birth: and if thinkers
(and men of action had allowed iheni-|
j .selves to he discouraged .by sceptics.;
j mankind still would be m its infancy.!
j and we should stlil be slaves. After j
j material victory will win this moral i
I victory. We will shatter tie- ponderous j
I sword of militarism: we Will establish
I guarantees of peace, and then -we can i
disappear from the world's stage since j
' we shall leave at the cost of our com-J
' mon immolation, the noblest heritage'!
future generations can possess."
Conferences Continue.
Various conferences between the niilUj
tary. naval and economic sections of ]
the French in is.-ir>n and representatives
of the t'ni'ed States continued toda:*. !
Tomorrow M Vivinst and Marshal j
i Jol'l' re. and probably Admiral Oocheprat ;
will lunch informally at the Whit" ;
House and talk over war problems with |
the President personally.
Late this afternoon the Frenchmen I
were the center of a demonstration of j
patriotic enthusiasm at a charitable ex- !
hibltion of moving pictures of the bai-j
tie of the Sonime. Military members of i
the mission ???? themselves in the dims. I
and Secretary Lane, who presided.
livered an address which after paying ?
tribute to M. Viviani and Marshal Jof- r
fro. he said:
Te Spirit of Francs.
"An abb- of Marshal Joft're's has fold I
me the true story of the Marne. Day |
after day the marshal sat at a map in
his headquarters moving the flag of
j France back toward Paris and th- Hag'
I of t'.ermany forward as the armies of !
j Prussianisin swept on The Marne was t
i reached, and J?>ffre. tired of moving the j
tla ks toward Paris, suddenly wrote oil ,
? a slip of paper. "We shall stand at the;
j Marne and die there if necessary. This'
? as srene far enough." That was the j
spiri'. of France then and today.
I "It has taken us in the United States'
a loner time to lind <>ut about this war !
and what It means. There was Belgium. '
?lie l.usitania. the Sussex, we saw thv
highways of the world closed to us, we
saw men taken from their homes and d
< ported to a foreign land. .Vow we join
j with .Toff re and say. this thins has gone j
j far enough." |
Both the French and Tiriflsh missions)
! will be invited to visit the house of rep- >
j r'-sentatl vets at their con venienee>. j
l Sjieak'T Clark today was authorized to'
I -xtend the invitations. It l? doubtful1
J whether th'- French visitors car appear'
'in the house' until after the/- tour of;
I ef, stern and niiddlewestrrn stai- s which >
j begins Thursday.
I
discharges]
RELIEVED IN
Each Cap- ?""N.
sule bears [MIOY)
the nami.4ra-V
Btwcreqf coun'.trfexh
ALL DRUGGISTS
LATEST MAGAZINES
Hooks. Stationary, I'ost t'uriis. All sub
si'rlptions lillod :it publishers lowest
priccs. iliroei to ynur ndiirr-ss.
C. H. QUIMBY
1512 Market Street.
Plumbing, Heating and Fire j
Sprinklei Systems
ROBT. W. KYLE CO. I
Now at 1518 Main Street. .
Get Our Prices Before Installing.
THE PROMISED
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Will be published as soon as the in-j
dustrial photgraphs can be taken and
ruts made. In the meantime be wise.
Do not wait. If you would
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY
I
quickly with Real Estate security, see!
Bell Phone 1135. Nat'l 165-T !
OPPORTUNITIES !
Premier Lloyd-George |
Leaves for the Front
i
LONDON*. M:iy 1. 11 p. in. ? Pre- i
mior Lloyd (jeortre left London tonight |
for Franco. |
LONDON*, May 1, IL.'lrt p. m. ? Premier
Lloyd ticoi'K* ?'? statement as to the gov- |
proposed solution of the Irish
problem lias been postponed until next
w.' U because of unforsi.M-n ?ir?'iim- ?
stances. This annoueement was made i
In 1 1 iv house of commons today by An- I
drew Honiir Law, chancellor of the ex- i
chequer.
Replying to a f|Uo.?tlon by Sir James
Henry l'alzlol. Liberal, as to. when the!
premier proposed to make a statement
? ?n the ?;owriisn*'i".t's efforts to i-ffeet .
an Irish settlement. Mr. lionar Law
salti:
"I am sorry attain to make a claim on ;
i lie indulgence in the house in this mat
ter. Owing to circumstances which |
could not be foreseen, it is impossible |
for him to make a .statement but before i
the cm! of the week I will name a dale1
next week on which tlie statement wilt]
be made."
ARMY EILL PASSED
(Continued rrotn First Pag-o.)
support of a substitute with a referen
dum on raising an army by draft to
send in Kuropo, bur it was defeated,
UK to 4.
Principal point? of difference be
tween the house* include the so-called
Roosevelt volunteer amendment in
the Senate bill, the difference in the
ages subject to selective draft, the
Senate bill specifying those between
21 and 27 and the House 21 and 10, j
and the Senate bill's array prohibition
section.
A compromise Is expected on the
age limits, possibly qxing the mini
mum at 21 and tfte maximum at
The House representatives probably
never will accept the "Roosevelt amend
ment, which would permit the former
President to raise four infantry divi
sions for duty on foreign soil.
After re- passing the bill the Senate
arranged for conferences, directing
that the House be asked to appoint.
Chamberlain, of Oregon: Hitchcock,
of Nebraska, and Warren. . of Wyo
ming. as the Senate's conferee?.
"THE KING OF^SHIRTS" !
? G. Tlosenhain. who lia> been in the
clothing and haberdashery trade for
forty-live years in thi.? city, and
whose trade-murk. "Tho King of
Shirts," is well and favorably known
in > his district, has today turned his
business over to tlie partnership firm
of G. Itosenlmin ?v Son.
Irving Hosi'idiain, the other mem
ber of til*- firm, has been associated
with his lather for a number of years
in tie* business, and his entrance into
ih? firm as a partner is a recognition
of marked ability and faithful service.
Tho now firm begins business under
the most favorable circumstances and
anticipates securing many now friends
and pain. lis in addition to holding all
lie- <dd customers.
LEAP TOBACCO HELD.
\V \SIIIX<;T< >.\\ Mn> I I ..at' to till. H.
Is. it i iiy l!l!i (III I ? lir.T"- It I : < I .1. -a I. Is Apr.'l
I a mull ii i' .1 i" I . I"... I S.i .'.73 | ..'? mills. ;ui
iiu ivasv .11' :a: ' ."1 ?>. I'.Ti i?>ii::.i-- > 1 n . ? ? ? .1 :t 1 1 -
nary I. Iiiii 1 1 (???uihIs I. ss than
"?n . \ ? r i I I last r. th> census bureau
tiuiax 111111.t1i11. il. 1 'hew iiiu, siiiokiliK
ami t'\ 1 ? *r 1 tv|..'s sli.e....| an increase
lull 1 1< 1 1 ?? ? 1*! ? ? I types ili .Tens. .! ??tin. til II.
? IIHiMI.II | II ? 1111. Is.
AMERICAN HONORED.
XI'W VOIIK'. Ma> 1. ? Information !
Iia> . . ii;.- r r. .111 Paris thai Kiclund Xor- <
ii.ii lias l.*-? ii " k i \ ?*n tie l.'Klnn i.f honor ,
by tin- !-'? ?? in ? 1 1 Kov.Tiint.-iM. tin- lirst
American t>> receive this ilist inei inn l'"i
??% r\'i.*es 1 1 11 i'i 1 1 u lie war.
Willi X II. Ilarjes. b< was ihe.cn
..ruina lur ?'!' !b<: American volunteer]
1 : 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 : ? 1 1 ? - corps. Mr. Niirtuii was urad
11:1 1 . -1 1 .1 1 Harvard 111 I V". :ui.| is :i sun
..i ili- l.-t i ? - I'liarles I'll. ? 1 Xortini. j
SOLD ROAD BONDS
? 'I I A 1:1 .' :-'i iV>, W V:i . May I. ? The
r-'tituy .-.nil .a Putnam t - ? ? 1 1 itl v toiluy at'
U ltui* 1.1 -.1 .1 1 i ilie ,<:i".,ii..ii l.i. ml issue. a|<- I
|.rov< <1 by ili.. voters i.|" I'nrry district I
1 . >r tlie imrpi s.. of building n hard road |
'Mim tin. Kmiciw lia t ? ? the I'abell county |
lines. 1 . . tl:.- si.it. 1. 1' \v* vi \ iruini.i. The
I" >ar.| 1. 1' j. til. lie works. as :iti investment
t'.ir lie compensation fund, t.iil par and
a 1 mi. 1 1 inlefi si. The sal. ? . t' the bonds
will HK-aii that the improvement of the.
road, i.ie- "l' ili. links in the Midland]
I rail, will l.e sl.u leil al once, Putnam
enmity OlTleia Is say.
WILDER RELEASED.
MMSTi 'X. May 1. ? ("atelier Prod Wil
der. or 1 lie Boston Americans. was re
leased in 1 S i ?? Worcester chili 01' tho
Kastern League In-day. under an op
ikuuU agreement. 1
BREST BATTLE
Event fur violent artillery lighting
hot ween the I'reneh and thi ( ???rinaiis
alntlg till- ("hcll|j|)-i|iS-l Villi's itlul III
t.'hamprigne, iiti'l Hi-- r?- 1 m is- ? of strong
'?erman ciHintcr attacks against posi
tions i lie Krertch est pin red from t lictii
?Monday near Moni llatit, the situation
along the Hriiish and Krench fronts ? i:
Kranee remains unchanged. In Mon
day's ?ir t i k ) i t i n k seventeen ib-rmnn air
I'Iiidhs are accounted foi b\ Hritis.i
aviators, while i !n? Hritishers them
selves admit iliat nim* of their 1 1> ?? -
chines nrc missing.
1 Miring April 1!'. 34 3 Hermans were
made prisoner by il??- Hriiish, who also
captured J57 guns an. I howitzers*, in
cluding !)S h'-avv guns ami howitzers*.
-.7 trench mortars and -17" machine
Kiins. In addition tiiimrruiis enemy
gu iis of all calibers wi-re destroyed hy ,
the British artillery tire.
Germany's intensified submarine enm- '
pnijjii apparently is causing consider
able 'Uneasiness in Kngland. King
George. it Is announced, shortly will ia
siie a proclamation asking the people to
cut down their consumption of food
stuffs by 2~i per cent, owing to the
gravity ul' the situation. I.ii parliam-n'
various members are harrassing the ;ol
miralty hy demanding lliat it make
public i he" exact number of boats siiiik
by submarines, among them l.ord lieres
ford. who declared that the losses had!
been appalling. -I
Two more steamers have been sent to
tlii- bottom by the undersea boats? the
Hritish steamer Hellar.it, with troops
hound from Australia for I'Inglftud. and
the steamer I'iorizia, Hying the rritguy
nn llag. All tin- troops on bou r< 1 the
Haliarnt and the crew of the Horlzia.
were saved.
What steps rrurp'iay, a neutral stale,
will take with regard to the sinking <".f
one of her srieatmrs is problematical.
1'reviottsly she declined in accept < !er
man.v's position as to the submarine
warfare and stated dial I lie auilu.le of
the 1'nited State.: in declaring war i.ii
Uernianv vviis Just. |
MAYSENDARMY
(Continued from Tirst Paffe.)
I'.akor remained afterward for a con
ference with I 'resident Wilson.
.Stat'; department officials have con
tinuously urged the sending of an army,
solely for iis psychological effect, not
only in encouraging the Allied troops,
but in discouraging ilie Hermans. Con
vinced thai the diplomatic advanisigr"
far outweighed the technical and train
ing difficulties advanced by the gencrnl
staff, t hey have felt that such a step
would consecrate the l ulled Stales a.-:
a full member of the alliance entitled
to a most honorable seat at the peace
co n fere nee.
Some of t bos who have vigorously op
. posed an early expeditionary force
interfering with the t raining of a larger
army have modified their views as a rp
sult of the arguments advanced t>y 'he
military . xperis with the Krench corn
mission here that training can be much
belter carried out in France within
sound of the guns. Nevertheless tin- op
position of the staff has not wavered.
The amount of tonnage that would be
required for transport is usually put
at about twenlj tons per man in a fully
equipped force, l-'or the regular
cm n iinil of im.ihiii men. nearly
million ions therefore would b<
sary, or ships about equal to th<
(Ionian tonnage in American
A men
half a
neces
? seized
waters.
Allies III figure o'lt
? divert that amount
JOVcl'
procla
safety
of the
food
the
le remains r'or t lie
if they can afford t
of shipping.
To Meet rood Crisis.
MARmsHl'lo;. Iva.. May I.
nor Hrumbaugb lodaj is.-u- .f a
mation addressed i le' public
???liiioit !?>.. calling otl the people
j Stale to take sli ps to meet |||
i crisis* and to mobilize workers
farms. The governor said:
"That we are facing a food crisis in
this commonweal '? It and in the world
cannot be disputed. Thai is the next
I thirty navy the qi-taniity of food possibl.
! for our pi ope' ami for tin* nations of
I tie- world h\ the amount of soil plowed
I and se.-d planted. iv itpparetil.
I "I therefore call upon you as a niem
j !>? r of the slate or local public safety
committee to use your inmost endeavor
to ii ioh i I iz* * upon tie- si or Pennsyl
vania tie- largest possible army of m
| (!usi ria I workers.
p "I. el Pennsylvania .ans wer the call of
our government not only with its quota
? ?f t roups but with a lull iju.itr of food.
This is our palm in- d.iiy and iht-si our
? Is. ys of opport uii.:
Explosives legislation.
WASHINGTON. Ma;. I.? t'naulhoi -
I ized inannt'a - t ure. distrihution po>*
i session of explosives III ll i time of
I war would le piohibitid under :i bill
I favorably report ?-?! 'o.ja y l.j jhe house
, mines co, -i> tn it tee. r is de<igiiei| pri
' luarily In further strengthen the band
? ?f tin- governnien; m d- aMni; with bomb
; plotters.
Espionag'o Bill Up.
W .May 1. -The adiSiin
jl.-'tra; -in espi 'itage Kill was lak-n up oy
i tlti si'tiaie tonight, and made the un
1 liiiish- d iiusiio ss \\ 1 1 ; i a view to iiassiiig
; it during the pies- n' week.
The so-i-ailed e.-nsorship section al
! ready ha^ l? ? n anpimed I ? v the senaOi.
Inn ihere will be no oppor; unities dur
j ing the week to consider it again. A
I provision authorizing the I'resident to
I ib-elare an ? in bar go on exports thai
i might g-i through neutral countries to
I < lermany and Austria is expected to
I lead to yigovous opposj i ion.
A similar bill is pending before the
| house, where Uepri setttai ive Kalin. of
i ('tili forma, announced today, hu would
intirxittci an aii'.eiidmetn to place the
power of eepsorxbip in the hands of a
committee consisting of four experi
enced newspaper men and one represen
tative en eh of tin stale, war and navy
ib pa rt men is
Discuss Dofen?? Plan*.
1,'iflS. .Mn., May I.? The relation
' ? ?!<? Mississippi river and its tribu
; tartcs l"> national defense plans will ho
' i-nn.sidei-ed at tin- ri\er confer-once h-re
, May S ami 0.
j Secretary "!' War i'.akor to-day teie
l tfi aphed ?*.. ?l:i- arrangements "askim;
iliat the t "i ri mri'-s < ? t" tin* Hed river. I !??;
Illinois, and ? Si ?? i 'ua. -hlta I presented
at t li>* ni'-etiiit;. "ierierii! William Hlack,
! chief of t-ngii "I" 'I"' army, will :it
; the ??i.n r?-n-ii? i' as i|u? represent. -i
Itive ni' Som-tary Maker
May Use Canal.
WASHINGTON. May 1.? A suggestion
| tlial Vow V'.rl; slat'''." great canal sys
It-m In- utilized on a large scale for
movement nf military ami food supplies
tii tin- fasti-rn seaboard was submitted
in ttic federal government in-dr.v by
| state officials ami will ho tnl.eti updor
i considers* t inn I ?>* tin- National I>efciiso
[ i 'iiiincil in its correlation of trnnsporta
I linn agencies for war.
Major General W. W. W ot hersponn.
1 formerly chief nf staff of tlio army, ami
I since his retirement state suporlnten
i ih nt of public worts in Now York, told
I Quartermaster 'Ieneral Sharpo that a
threatened freight congest inn might he
1 averted hy a fill! use of the Krie ami
i oi hei* canals The state's water system
I can liati'lle I ft.(i<iO,?iiMi inns of freight
each month if need .he, lie said, and can
! move it not only snore cheaply but more
i expeditiously than the present average
j of freight movfim.-nl by rail
Offer Acceutcd.
WASH I N< !T< >N. May 1. ? Buildings
and grounds of the San I'iepn, I'alif.. ex
position offered to the navy free of
chart;* for any use. have been accepted
i by Secretary I'ar.iels anil probably will
I be the site .if a naval training station.
[ It has capacity lor |i>.t?00 men.
In addition to the buildings not now
used for other purposes, the city of San
I liieRO also offered the navy tin* unim
proved portion of the 1.I0U acre city
| park and ihnt too. was accepted.
Received In Senate.
WASHINGTON*. May 1. ? Kent' Vtvi-j
ani and Marshal Joffre, heacis of the
I'rem-h mission, were received today on
the floor of the Sena to. M. Vlvlani, aa
former premier of Krance, is hy custom
entitled lo entry to I ho floor, hut the
] rule makes no provision for such a dig-|
niiary us Marshal .loflfre.
[ By unaniincu . consent, however, ihei
SUMMiiK ?.??>uk.tc>
CapehaqCountu
. . . fl ? . . . 8 NEW JERSEY"
THE RESORT COUNTY or A RESORT STATE
J BEST fOR THE YOUNGSTERS J
AND BEST FOR YOU.
Enjoy a real vacation by speeding it
in a Cape May County Resort, either
at Sea Isle City, Strathmere (Corson's
Inlet), Wildwood. Cape May, South
Cape May, Cape May Point, Wild
wood Crest, Ocean City. Peermont.
Stone Harbor.North Wild wood.Town
send's Inlet or Avalon? all are alike
delightful. No hot. breathless days,
but cool breezy Summer weather.
Safe, enjoyable bathing, perfect sail
ing and wonderful fishing are but a
few of the many attractions. Golf
and tennis. Fine hotels and board
ing houses. An ideal location for
your Summer home.
For full information write to
F. W. FOV/KES
Clerk to lh? County Board of Freeholder*
SF.A I3LE CITY. N. J.
I
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
WANTED a man to represent a lire* rtiewlnit cum j
maimr-" % r. to an salesman and ill-li iluitor
for Wln-eli,. ami MtrmuiKlliix territory to operate
three l.uiiilrnl ;?uny tendiiiil nio<-li:rn--. al?> package I
ciuiilf. Unit v.lil show a pv:pelu*l income of ?*.!'. lift |
\n-ekly. .Must hav JSOM.Oll temporary capital A ]
Mi-iws niMiu-.l, It Ulll pay .Villi In investigate. Fur i
? personal interview i'h"iit< S. Merer*. Itoom '0."! j
Windsor Hutd. my-I-e
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Illrts will lit* rc-eiied until Twelve o'clock noon on
Tui'hIh >?. May IStli. ly IT. 1? rlic lltiilding ComntMtee
or tin- I'lirlKtlui Ctmn-li. -Kim (inne. W. Va.. for all
riiadTi.il ami labor to !?? used anil employed in the
election of a ISIIile School lliillditis In Elm Orote.
I'laim ami siieeifiratlnns can li? sceiired from the
Chairman of Jtuilding Committee. 3.'. E Cross St-,
-t.'lm Crorc. W. V?..
1 All hid* to lie .-ul'msiti'il on fottn furnished by the
Architect. to In; delivered to Hie Chairman of Hiliid
ins Ciuiiinlllv* at or In-fore (tin time girrn, ah?i>. til
lie in sea It'll eiiri'iopra. The [nr.; awarded the con
tract will In- ivnureil to furmsn approved bond, fur
the execution of said contract.
Thi 1'i-ard ri'Kr rvi-s ih? rigls: to areept any or re
ject any or all bids eilhmlitrrt.
IIAHIIV H. 1COHKBTSOX.
? "ha I r :n a n of Kulldlnf Oiminlttee.
K. i 'ros* St..
Kim '.J rove, W. Va. my-2-l
Senate rules wore suspended to permit
tin- .Marshal's appearance with M. Vivi
an i and tht Sena te look a recess in the
midst of consideration of the army bill
tn receive i he visitors. The galleries
were packed with parties of distinguish
ed visitors.
Illinois Leads.
WASH INT, TON. May I . ? Yesterday's
1 recruiting for the regular army set a
now record with 2.5.16 men. Illinois took
the lend with 3iJ8. Pennsylvania with
:tlM was second: New York with ^'28
third, and Indiana with L'2<> fourth. Tiie
[total recruiting for April was 40.25S.
Allies Bill Passes.
J WASH l.\'?:TOX. May 1. ? The house
| hill permitting the allies to recruit th.-tr
citizens in ihe I'niied Slates was passed
i today by the s'-nate.
! PEACE PROFFER
(Continued from rirst Pagre.)
, i ion workers in the Rhine provinces
and that Essen, the home of the great.
Krupp works, had been isolated from
| the world so far as news was con
cerned. to prevent information regard
ing strikes in the Krupp works from
(leaking out.
I .
THE HAGUE. Netherlands, May 1
'(via London, 3:4!j p. ni.) ? Dr. Von
lJeihiuann-Hollweg, the German im
perial chancellor, will make another
1 peace offer in the reiehstag on Thurs
day of this, week, according to an? an
nouncement made today by the BeV
liner Tageblalt.
! ("The world will be astonished by
Mlie tnoderuiion of the German peace
! terms," saw! the General Anzeiger of
' Dusseldorf, Germany; quoting in a re
cent -tlespaich from Berlin a state
ment given out to foreign correspond
ents in Berlin. For several weeks it
has been intimated that Germany
iu;i; ht soon make another peace offer,
and recent information from Berlin
showed that Chancellor Von Befh
manu-IIoliweg was expected soon to
make an announcement in regard to
'international questions, although here
tofore no statement has conie from a
responsible quarter that a peace offer
actually would be mado. For several
months a controversy has been iu
progress in Germany as to the aims
of the war. The Socialists vigorously
? opposed by the Pan-Germans, are urg
Unc a clear statement of Germany's
?peace terms on the basis of no an
nexations or indemnities. The chan
cellor was recently reported to have
decided 10 defer definiie formulation
? of peace proposals. The announce
,ment of the chancellor's plan to make
'a peace offer on Thursday is given
added weight by the fact that it ap
pears in the Tageblalt. one of the
most widely circulated German news
papers.)
CENSORSHIP OF WIRE
LINES IS ORDAINED
\YASHIXCJTON. 7). ~C? May 1.? An
executive order signed by President
! Wilson, providing for the censorship
j of cables out of the United Stales, and
i of telegraph :mtl telephone lines into
j. Mexico, together with regulations gov
erning the same, were made public to
! day by the committee on public infor
? maiioii. The object of the censorship
to prevent tile sending of infornia
jtion which might be of value to the
I enemy.
] The committee jinnounced to-day
<thai arrangements have been made to
: put the executive order into effect im
?nedntely. "(.'onferences with the!
| )ie:<ds of i he cable, telephone and tele
! graph companies have been held in
j Washington during the week, and all
: plans have been worked out in de
tail." said the committee statement.
I "An expert personnel previously se
, I-cted ami the generous and complete
co-operation of the various companies
combine to assure expedition and cfll
I cieucy from the start."
DUTCH NEUTRALS"
KILLED BY AIRMEN
? LONDON. aTTTv ~ 1 12 : 20 p. m.?
Iloinhs were dropped by an airplane,
Sunday night, on Zierikzec, in the
Hutch province of Zeeland. says a Ri-u
ter ilispajch from The Hague, under
Monday dine. Three persons were
killed and much material damage was j
sdone. the message stales.
j Till-: HAOHK. Ma> J. -The Tele
graff of Amsterdam states , that the
bombs which were dropped oil Zierik
zee did such extensive damage that
the village is in ruins, more than a
hundred houses being smas'hed or
damaged. A terrible panic prevailed
in the town, says the newspaper, in
tensified by the play of the search
lights operated by the airmen.
1 It is declared the bombs were not
dropped by mistake, the Telegraff
adds, but were purposely launched.
The nationality of the airplane has not
been established.
Advices from Sluyskil state that last
evening two Herman airplanes ap
peared above Kaswngent and disap
peared lu u sou|-herb direction.
WANTED? Male Help ^
?
WANTED? GOOD STKOHO BOY 90
XiE ABN FSZX7TZ27G TRADE. ATttT
TO POEEMaN UTTELLIG-ENCEB, TTK
i?LOOR.
WANTED ? Kirs'. r!a>s barber; no other need Mpll
i miar-antee. It'll 2?IS'-K: National 170-J; Mar
t . it- I'ffrv. my-2-1
WANTEO? ill lahniew! Whe-ilng Wall r Inter Co..
27ili mill Market. my-S-l
WANTED ? Hammermen. helpers an ft laboren. Ap
ji!v Wariruod T.?>1 Company, foot of 13lh 8L, War
_ _ my-2-4 ,
WANTED ^ meihinl?ts. Arply Wheeling Can Co.,
4T; It a'?l KolT Si:.. my-2-l
WANTED ? Two Fumeis for omtide work. Calda
l"j 1J7I1 Hru? . 4i::i Jneoli aired, Wheeling, and op
posite pofcloffiee, MeMeeUeu. mj-U-J
WAN TED? Men (or porrelain prwsrri. Good wage*.
Apply Wheeling Tile Company, corner 3lit and
Chapllne etreels. my-l-i
WANTED? Hoy alK-ut 1.1 yeara old. Mutt bar* food
referer.ee . O. S. Keeuy Co., 13Ii Main St. my-1-1
WANTED ? Factory atentj, canvaiwcra and aai earner.
to sell Si;at Products. _ Unusually attractive Intro
ductory campaign, nitlj opportunity for permanent la*
come. Skat Co.. Hartford. Conn.
ap- 14- 17-20-24 -27-tr.y-l -4
WANTED ? Men and Ixiya ror factory work. Apply
Whitaker-Gles?ner Co., Wheeling Corrugating DepL
? ap-lT-tf
WANTED ? Man who can apeak one or mora lang
uages. Creat chance for right man. AUaa Turner,
1 S-'J Market St. Bell phono 1135; National 163-T.
ap-9-ti
"WANTED ? Men to aell our Una of
furnishings, from house to bouse oa
weekly payment* We. pay weekly,
mr-G-tf C. F. ADAMS, 1140-1143 Main (t
WAN) ED? Two young men 10 work nam amu M
11. A 0. train* Apply at Ctiion Nan Ou. o!fcc
1J. A 0. dcpoL aa-3-U
WAMTED? At once, several good dailleiry tad- nA
toys, to work befoie scnooi. jxiply at CirruCwioa
Department. Incelligencer. between t and I a. gfc-.
WANTED ? Female Help
W A NT EO? Apprentice* to learn the hair trade. Ap
ply at J. Front, 111)3 Main St. ap-30-1
WANTED? Yourb lady. IS to 22, lor demonitrailen
work, to travel. Good ulary and railroad tare.
Experience unnecessary. Call from 9 to II antf .4:30
to 6:00. 1. H. Dawson, Rogers Hotel. ap-20-l
WANTED ? Experienced nurse girl for child one year
nld. Call Nat'l phone S57-M. Wheeling. ap-28-i
j WANTED? A cook. M7tT~ Bohert Uazlett, 921 Maib
I street. ap-28-J
WAN fCD? Second maid, white, for family of two,
no children, bo trashing. Hell phoue 148 Alt.
?p-2"-l
WANTED- -Position
WANTED? To do general housework, by German
lady. Address Amy Ilosbreck. care T. Koslna, Bur
5CKT. 1) No. 2. Hell ai re. Ohio. my-l-i
LOST AND FOUND
LOST ? Check for J!', niado payable to Ret. 11. Horner
CuuirainKV. yesterday. WiU fluder kindly notify or.
j 'return it to Hox 78S, Wheeling poatofflcc. My-2-g
' LUST? In Scabriglu'ii hollow, .black, and tan hound,
' blind Ui one eye. Iteward fcr return. Call N?
tional phone 2.tiij-X King 2. my-l-l
WANTED ? Male and Female
WANTED ? Stenographer for general office work. No'
expeclence necessary. State age and aalary expect
ed. Address 1\ 0., care Intelligencer, my-2-t
PERSONAL
I'M GOING to the modern shoe repairing shop, 30
11th St.. Z. A. CoUlslmo. I'rop. That la the ben
place to have my shoes repaired They are experts.
ap-24-t
WANTED? To" Buy.
WANTED? To buy, lor cash, bungalow, cut
the (Ike. Not over 3 or 6 room, Adgreii
living price and location. Urgent, care
tel I Igencer. ny-l-k
POULTRY
THOHOUGHBRED Barred Kock Eggs, from winter
layers SI. 50 per IS; iS.'JO hundred. Stllwell Farm,
Raylaml, Ohio. ap-11 -WtJ.
"for rent"
TO* KENT ?;
IN THE FORMER LOGAN BUILDING. COR.
NER OF MAIN AND TENTH STREET: ? :
CORNER STORE ROOM i.W
3? F RONT OWELLING ROOMS $20
3 FRONT OWELLING ROOMS ? -a
6 FRONT DWELLING ROOMS 44
JAMES L. HAWLEY. !
1065'.: MAIN STREET.. - ..
.x
| FOR RENT ? Seven-room house, almost uew, with
j garden, fruit trees, cement walk, barn, at View '
Point. roMiession at mice. Call Beil 163-B Elm
| Grove: National 242-W I'leasam Valley my-2-u
I ' FOR RENT? -M ODTrJi SfORETROOri AN"b
CEMENT BASEMENT. IDEAL L0CA>
TION. APPLY BROWNE -BROS., 1420
MARKET STREET. ?plli-?0t ?
FOR SALE
it y
FOR SALE? WATSON DUMP WAGONS.
WHEELING BUILDING MATERIAL CO..
EAST SIDE? PENINSULA. wil-n
NOTICE
1
Notice to Graduate Nuraet.
| The Stale Board of Examination of N'ursei will ?
' hold their next meeting, for eiarnlnitlon and regis
tration of nurses, at lluntlngton, West Vlrginta. Mon
1 day. M?y 14th. I f 1 7. i.'arnegle Hall, commencing at
!?:::?> a. in., and continuing through day, and longer,
if neeejuarr. . ;
Afiplv to S<?retary at once, for application to be.,
sworn to and f'.led before day of examlnaUon. By or*
di-r of the I'lesident.
Signeil. CflAS. M. SCOTT. Secretary.
ap Becretary^^^
MISCELLANEOUS
: PATENTS mF
i ; i-u <lei nark litigation. Booklet (rM.
j H. E. DXTNI lAP, Patent lawyer.
National Exchange Bunk Building.
Wheeling, \V. Va.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
and
ARTERIAL EMBALMERi
Oills
promp. .j attended at all tnn
TELEPHONES:
Store ? Bell 1242; National 1748.
Kesldenct ? W. It. Cooey, Bell 1324-J.I
I National 1272-1'.
Residence ? A. Bciswcnger, National!
13!?! ?-!<
D I E D
LIST ? On Sunday. April 23. 1917. il IM p.
| MR.4. S.VI.I.IK 1>K CAMI' LIST, widow of Lb?
| K lli'ber Mat.
; K uner j I Kenices will !*? held from the funJlr
iletur. .So. 17 Ninth slnrt. Wednesday at 2 JO
hi. Intel mcnt piiuto In liravnivood ccmetery.
McLAU GHUIN ? H.VUllY, infant sod of . Harry
( Nettie MrUucbltn. *?ed 2 ) car..
Knurr*! from residence of parent*. No. 1Z.0I Wet
jtrvei. "ii Thursday .it 2 u'clwk ji. in. latefl
1 *i tirec.nwi-j<l cemetery. Kt lends of the' fa
j lutl'.td ti> ?Ueti(l.
j HIULMAN? On M<<II<1*}-. April 20th. 1817, at 3:|
uVlork p. ii... at the resilience of tils father, No.
I Klci en 111 .Strcc:. IIAKIU K. 1I11XAU.N, J*., to
j 2oth year.
' Funeral jrrvlee* at St. M^ttlii'w'c ^churc^, Flf
anil Clui'llna .-trirti, mi Thursday afternoon
2:;:<< I- m-nds <?! ;aunly n-spectfully tor
to attend. Inteinieiit at GrtetiW/od cemetciy.
BRIEMMtK & HILDEBRAND
! XlishXiA'l'&tLXijiii Ai\^J '"*?* '
Stora m?i HmIomc*
jo/ ucii ielepnoiies issm-h. wan.
* 5 1 2- J Ball.
2U7_Nat'l
LOUIS B?KTSCH?
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
ARTERIAL EiviBALMER
112 2 and 1124 Main Street
?Calls Answered Day or Nigbt
Siore lJhones 635
C. J. Derischy ? Nat. Phone 195SJ-U]
Dull 1334-R.
Richard T, McCcr
Funeral Director and Embalmer]
1609 CHAJPLIBE STXXBT
Office PHONES &Mid?
1274 J Bell.
723-Y Nat.
68-W Bel
1S79JI Vll