davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25
UNIONTOWN, 0.

INi"TT3WN o. May 2t-Mr.
IitHIh IaNlor children Invited quft.
= numher OF friends and relatives 10 Ms
nome on last TuegIay 10 being MS blrfb-
Jay ana % was planned and carried on,
~ a surprise. Uis son. BRED tool
MN over 10 Flushing bob the morsfrg
ana thcy did not yet nome until tbe
had all arrived. tie friends ~
come win well filled baskets and an -
cement dlnucr was served at tho NOON
nour The children presented met
Inther Wifh q chair. The guests dcrart
81 DO the evening wishing Mr. T+vicr
many returns uI his birthday.
= number from here attended Ga.
commencement 90 Flushing High school
Thursday evening '
Mr. sam Iurserlove and family and
yrs Jtunic llnlr were at the home I'll
MIS- sarah Lee, recently.
h marley Lee ana family were AZ
the nome OF Mr.. Lees mother. Frdav
Mrs Sarah Lee and g~rsnd-d,urb,c-
MISS Marjorie Lee. were aHnrrIrr Hr
Flushirr one day during tho uast "
tfs NJ Price was SHOPPING fn
MI and Mrs Iumoa Price wero the
el'Ffs ~ Nfa Price parents. SIR arr
ATS NJ T. Wilson 90 ST. DIHirsvi1ie oy.r
Mr James Hertiey. rf So ri.frsyut.
vas 90 tho home pf IS. s. Nariffe III.
day OF Tho past week.
LITTLE H''.r NiruHf Ie Tho guest OH.
gr1ndm"tne- Mra trF Ltis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25
NOTICE.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

During the period Of reconstruction
OF thc floor Of the Back River Birds.
ana the laying Of new rails. IL will De
necessary for this company To operate
its cars between the island and Bridge
port on single track. and In order 10
lessen the congestion Of traffic over the
Back River Bridge. to re-route The
"Hridgeport-MartiuE Ferry-Rayland"
cars via North York Street and the
A~etnaville Bridge.
some delays In car operation will no
doubt be experienced by the congestion
81 traffic due to the use OF single track
on the Bridg for cars operating in op-
postte directions. ana the management
OF the Company begs the Indulgence %
Its patrons with the assurance that
every effort will be made Co minimize
delays e. the greatest possible extent.
For the convenience OF passengers
travelling points on the Cell
atrs or Barton and Martins Ferry lines
a transfer Ccr will b. operated betweeD
bridgeport and tho Actuavtllc Bride.
connecting the Bellaire and Barton lines
with Martins Ferry lines. Transfers
viii be issued a. heretofore. except thar
passengers from the Second Street line
destined to bridgeport or points beyond
Will be transferred nt the A~etnaviIIo
Bridge instead 81 az FTfth and Center
streets. in Martins Ferry.
WHEELING TRACTION COMPANY. .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25
STEEL DEVELOPMENTS WERE
NOT ENCOURAGING PAST WEEK

NEW YORK. May 2i-Develop-
ments in the steel trade during the
week were not very encouraging out
l of several large contracts for
basic iron. placed by independent
steel companies In eastern Penn
s~ylvania and Ohio. calling for an az
gregate OF $4,000 tons for shipment
over the third and fourth quarters OF
the year. Eighty-nve thousand tons
or this was for steel works In east
ern Pennsylvania. Foundry iron was
dull. sales reported in all sections
a~ggregating scarcely $4,000 tons.
Bid were submitted on the general
construction OF two East river tun.
nels at New York. which will require
from $4,000 10 10000 tons Of east
iron segments. Contracts for this
Will be sub-let soon and in turn the
~succes<ful founders will place con
tracts for about $1,000 tOns OF pig
iron.
Steel building n bridge work
were Disappointing. total contracts
taken by the fabricating shops being
less than 1000 tons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25
FINANCIAL.
Bank of Ohio Valley
WHEELING. W.. VA
Resources Over One Million
Dollars.
PAYS ~ on TIME DrPosrTs

tion ~ sales ladv ip N gboe store ~
W-b.,itr wv !" " '"' 9'"IF ut
-. s,,,
Lohn 5ltlings ana s"ns are very busy
I'HtoNlnk thT large barn which thcy re-
p-uI,nas,h from the Dallas Genie
~ J.. ktmmius ia making extensive
improvements ON his property which ir
purchased last fall.
Mrs Bertha kimmins. of Sand 1911.
son. tlia week.
Mrs. Ida S~fricknn spent n pleasant
DAY with Mrs. A. j. McGlumphE Thurs
Hf
Miss Mary Jane Howard De- Boz wheel.
inE whore -hr Dol employed iu Franz,
Blake oHufertluuery.
'h'rIc> woodruff closed "a euccessfyi
i"fm "l HrhHUI Hf ooh Grove Friday.
Win m huN social aI r.EIf
VIII Luke. Uf sand IIIl was boo Dallas
MrdrrndIr.
lhe Dallas brass hrfd viii go Co. EoE-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25

ket. M
Lassitude OF speculation was com.
mon To all great financial centers. The
persistent efforts of all central reserve
oahks 10 accumulate gold pointed TO
misgtvings over the credit structure a.
the general factor involved. The din.
cuItles OF overeXtended railroads with
approaching maturities have had an
unsettling effect. and the u~nfavoraoIe
trade balance. gold outgo and the
transition TO the Federal reserve sys.
TEN united to induce caution.
tinued as political Complications bnt
reliance on bountiful harvests sustain
mercantile confidence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25
SEASONABLE CROP SCARES
AFFECT THE STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK. May 2i-The dull and
dropping tone which developed in the
weeks toe market reflected some
distrust of the conclusions on which
the previous advances had been based.
Seasonable crop scares came into play
with reports Of insect damage { o win.
ter wheat, toe much rain for cotton.
n backward weather for spring
wheat ana corn. The hopeful senti.
pent before reported In the steel trade
Jailed to be translated into action. ex.
fept Tor some large orders for pig
IRON. which were secured by price con-
sessions.
Completion OF short covering weak.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25
TO Address united Brotherhood.

WOOdsticld will have the privilege Of
hearing Bert Gii. the cx-salOon keepcr.
OF Columbus. on sunday. May 3tst. lie
viii be here under the auspices Of tho
United motherhood and the meeting
will bc held IN the Methodist churcn.
which viii doubtless b. packed with mcn
20 hear the message Il this man who o.
spoken Of as the $4,000 man. lie VIII
tell us Why.
Previous To- the meeting held in Col
umbus BY Billy sunday. Bert GlI was
one Of the most noted or notorious sa-
loon keepers of Columbus. GIN had
never heard sunday but had read 81 him
and went 90 hear him. He hit the saw
dust traiI' and since then he has given
violence OF II. true conversion. H -
now In the rs.tnuraut business IN col
mhu but Ura been called for far AMI
wide t~hrouEruUf the state To- tell the
story Of has wonderful change. Woods
fIeld D. fortunate Co get n date and
every man viii went 20 hear Mr. gfU
The Brothcrh.Hi has been o~ndeavornr
Co get him Co. our town for several
months and Dr. pleased Co. announce him
for the 31st. II extends n most cordial
welcome Co Tho men Of the county. 10
viii a them Co. make n special effort
90 hear Bert Gili. rs this may possibly
be their only opportunity. There Mill
b. music By tho brotherhood Orchestra
and some favorite hymns will b. sum
also selection hy a special soxtefto.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25
WOODSFIELD, OHIO
Decoration Day az wood.neid.

The Decoration Day exercises for
Woodsfieid and vicinity. under direction
Grand Army Of the Republic. will e
held at the court house. beginning at I
o'clock p. m. May 80. 1914.
The following members have been de-
tailed to decorate the graves OF the de-
ceased soldiers with flags and flowers
"A great republics pr. ttiest emblcms OF
love and patriotism;
Comrade sulsberger and others AZ
Hope at . o'clock a. m: at lnfirmary. 10
a m. at oak Lawn. at 1880: at OkeyE.
II 80 A. m. Mr.. and Mrs. q. r. ketterer
at Catholic cemetery at M~iltonsburE =
a. m. at Free cemetery. 80 a m. Ut
Lutheran. 10 a. m: Comrsdc Jacob VIII
iisOn. Thomas Moore and others at Bar
Der, at = a. m. at Moose Ridge. . a m.
10 n. M. Comrade \. J. Myers and others
at NJ. l.. church ct : g. m; At Moffetts
at = a. m. aud S~tecd-Baker. 10 a. IN.
Comrade W. ~. MONTGOMERY and others
At Ncuhart. 10 a m; at Mt. Carrick. =
a m. at Cloudy. SEQ "A. m. Fulton
Bros. and Wilcox al Pleasant Grove. 10
a m. Comrade James a. Brown and
others at ozark. $ a. m: at Wiulands. .
a. m. Comrades Henry Dougherty. Poul-
ton. Hubbard and others at Catholic
cemetery. city. at 1880 a. m.
The erlattvcS and patriotic friends Of
the deceased soldiers are requested 40
meet with the details at the times speci-
fled and bring Towers and assist In dec
Grating the graves.
Comrades J. Heck. G. r. Hubbard. the
sons OF Veterans and others will dccu-
rate the coutr room In the forenoon. The
regular exercises viii m at I -.
m. Music By the band. The ritual -X-
e~rcises will be performed BY the Oft
/, GERS OF the Post. Music BY choir. RcV.
G X. Carlos end Rev. Kyall will deliver
addresses FOR the occasion. The children
Of the l.. r. J.. will deliver a flag song
and y marching song. After the eNcf-
cises, the Post. sons Of Veterans and
other societies and every patriotic citi-
zen and the school children will proceed
60 the public cemeteries TO decorate tho
g. Lou Sulsbcrger. Adjutant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25

hf Old Sixth ward gang vac
cleared up Saturday evening when "a
quad Of police composed N Defe,
ives HASTINGS. Ninard and Kelly and
pUlcefs Fitzgerald and Uorfemau
rounded Them up ON Chapiine UiU and
COZ 'Itni ~ their number prisoner
bunch WAS having "a hilarious f'm.
Mhfr p complaint VAS made no head.
gl1iiffs Those Boo the prtv were
Helen Johnson. fip woman Peter
Mlfhcl. Martin Lotus. James I0ftts
John Wr.rhcr. NiU Hofcrm. WW Rose
and ClarDncn SHIIeI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25

Attorney Marsh Watkins filed fho
.r-' uamafe suit against tho United
I.nrr Food Company. Saturday H ID
styled " W O.Nni1I w. Tho prrs
Food COMPANY and ia brought for 81
'I iam1f'a claimed fI ho due To- Boz.
Iur.fa DO received Tho rfrfrffw
claims The injury occurred while fe
was chauffeur Tor tho Food Comnar,
n auto crank h1ckfrInr. %inIurlng hil
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25

McFrcderick. sqoe
township. 81. Sunspury
wise TO John Ulrich. 50 acre.
summit township g3.g.0. '
.e - Written Co Joseph Witten. Al
township. Si.IS0.
acr.s MlLlen 70 Rachel Nittcn. 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25

test on the Dunn heirs farm and have
a small gasScr in the iO0-foot sand.
south Of the Whipple pool. HARRISON *
Co. have completed a test on the Wa.
AmSler farm and have a light gssscr IN
the uld formation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25
STEUBENYILLE

III H~ENNILLE. -. Ma, q ru
ND ~ vs. Jasper Dye ct al -uIt To-
Thh"s Tor minor children and herself
snS NsIe married September z 1854.
.sieyt OF duty and faIur 10 nrovi5.
= aiIescd, and that be would MOI vel
Sr"r ne could get Il. also habituai
missed at defendants costs. VIZ
i.aNio kodman -. LaBelle Iron Works
SeitIed at defendants costs.
20 ana foIsy ". Phillips Sheet steel
20. dismissed at plaintiu costs
~ court OF appeals the case Of q &
Goal co. ". Walter Hart ~ s.tti.S
as o. Frank Demetros W. ohio ieft
Marriage Licenses.
Ju"- N N~auloumau. 81 years aud
iirtssihae Maglard. p years. or Steuh.n-
Realty Tranrfera
- Nlsrs1yla 10 trustees Polish
infs a. A.5iSnee Society. part OF two
4 Jarvis to q W. Ienree. sIso 81,
eel warren township. $40.
WARE I ,n.h 10 William White. lot.
IMAM Leech 10 J. O.. Brown. Nfe,es.
4. Jones TO .Ayrs Harris. Me,es.
Jozsef Eadic~ To- r.. W. Jenree 1-fo
acre warren township. 5000. "
,SafS3 Kerr &" Andy schwartz. lot.
william Leach to Il. u. lloyd. Nle,.s
William Mcdowell to Jane Mcdowell.
Anna HuPka 20 Jos Hupka. 7tS-iooo
acres Smithh,ld township g
Nlulam Jackson 90 ". r. ErfgEs la,
N%5fen t9wnship. $500.
city. 50. 100. i"i'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25
Hazleft's Local Stock.

NiEtIlNG W. We. May %. H.
s.llNe stocks % TIE wheeling market are
corrected daily for The -InteIuEenrsr ~
building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25
Baron Local Stock.

WHEELING. w. Va. May "a. IL
The following quotations on the more
active stocks Of the Wheeling market
are corrected daily for the I~ntelligeucer
~ Geo. W. Baron, local Broker. auc x
Il Marshall. nag bond department..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25

lambs. extra good. clipped 6 oo8 7 90
CAVES. s sa,r 70 so sSoa SSs,S 80.
al 70 spnd --.ss.-. 2 N0I , 80
FRESH COWS. per head. 20 OOuTs 90
Market STEADY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25

.nan was in Dallas sboppias T5a7--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25

CD anfer books close MAY 90 Tor 2
Der cent dividend. payable June d. IsfG
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25

Transfer books close MAJ 20 Tor Z
Gsr cent each dividend. payable June /.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25
HAY AND GRAIN
Wheeling Live Stock..

WHEELING. v Va. May %. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25

1l"- Nauloumau. 80 wears. and
irene :. Maglard. q years. or Steuhsn.
Evening journal., 1914-11-20
No ARTIFICIAL PROSPERITY.

THE mere fact that Secretary of Commerce Red
Il field impending business boom for the
United States is guarantee that 1t is TO enjoy It.
Mr. Redneld has been for months one OF the ever
ready apologists for the shortcomings of the Wilson
administration. In reality he has been so fulsome in
his excuses that what he says does not bear much
weight with the American public.
If the United States enjoys fair measure of pros
perity during the next two years It will not be be-
cause Of the Wilson administration but in spite of IT,
An administration that makes persistent warfare upon
a nations business cannot claim any credit II busi-
ness survive the attacks
Warned by the outcome OF the recent election and
impressed by the supreme necessity for making a
satisfactory showing during the next two years. Pres
ident Wilson and those who supporting his ambi-
tion for a second term quite naturally wish to put
the best possible face on the business situation. The
Democratic leaders will discover, however, that they
cannot conceal the governing weakness of their party
by building up an artificial prosperity under polit
can system that invariably makes for hard times. To
produce real prosperity the national Democracy must
accept and practice national Republican policies. Fail
ure TO pursue such will leave the Wilson
administration in worse plight in 1916 than it was
in the campaign Of 1914.
Evening journal., 1914-11-20
ATASK FOR DIPLOMACY.


wx1HILE it is true that Turkish soldiers have fred
wv on the American flag near Smyrna, Asia Amer
leans should not permit themselves to be thrown INTO
a warke frenzy by the incident
Through diplomatic channels IL doubtless Will be
ascertaned that the firing was the foolish act OF
Turkish underling that it represented in no sense
a hostile attitude or purpose by the Turkish Govern
mont Now that the insult 10 the dag has been called
to the attention that government by our ambassador
in constantinople the natural result will be prompt
dlsavowal Of and apology for the afront
This is a time for Americans to show their cool
hcadednoss They must not permit themselves to be
thrown on their neutral pose except in defense OF
the national honor They well out of The European
conflict and nothing short Of unbearable conaiuons
should impel them to NEEDLE in it in any way except
as peace-makors and aeyators of the miseries which
now anic the peoples Of he several nations involved
in the struggle.
American and Turkish diplomacy would ne weak
indeed we're it unable TO handle satisfactorily sneh
nm incident as the one that is the subject OF gov
crnmental inquiry.
Evening journal., 1914-11-20

The position and prominence Of
Norman e. Mack. Democratic national
committeeman from New York, give
weight to his frankly expressed opin-
ion that the Democratic majority in
Congress should place a protective
tariff upon all articles for the supply
of which this country has been de-
pendent upon the nations now at
war.
Only by the establishment of pro-
tective duties can Americans be in
duced to invest their money in the
building of mills and factories for the
production Of such articles. AS Mr..
Mack sets forth the situation:
Germany has been sending us
cutlery, drugs, toys, medicine, dye
stuffs. porcelains, china, leather
lenses, and all kinds of optical ap-
pliances, surgical instruments and
other articles too numerous to men,
tion. What is true of Germany Is
true in great or lesser degree of Other
countries. with due allowances FOL
the differences in products peculiar
10 each nation. To enable us tC
make them and insure the American
business men against the difficulties
uncertainties. and losses inseparaDl'
from starting a new industry iron
the ground up is the wheel to whic'
Congress should put its shoulde
when the session begins next Decenl
her"
Mr.. Mack, consciously or uncon
sciously. is expressing good protec
ZIONIST doctrine It has been sal
Evening journal., 1914-11-20
With The Paragraphers


The United states is not going to war over the
disappcarance-of passport But the American peo-
Die would like tO know how the document issued by
the American Embassy at Berlin to American citizen
got the hands Of the Kaisers spy who was exc
cufed al London on Tuesday-Chicago Journal
Secret treaties have rightly in for condemna-
ton since the war broke and I'm England particu
larly there has unexpected praise for what has
been sneered "shirt-sleese" diplomacy. But for
German critics 10 convert these expressions Of wholly
democratic feeling into argument that England
was the provoker OF the is not quite legitimate
Springfield Republican.
Vice President Marshall with his usual ahulgence,
has outstrippod ali worshipers in his advocacy
of great navy He wants. he says "a navy that
can face not merely any nation in the world but It will
be an organization that will be able to Withstand the
combined navies of the rest OF the world such
boast is wild and senseless-Ohio State Journal.
Evening journal., 1914-11-20
NAN ENp pARTY LINE NuIsANCE.

IN the Delmarvia Peninsula thousands of telephone
" subscribers are on party lines. In consequence
what they and the members of their families over
the wire is subject to the nqusitive mind itching
ear and gosspy tongue any person the line who
IS small enough TO listen to and repeat private con-
yersations
Il is undeniabe that such listening and gossiping
has led to much nl-feeling among subscribers par
ticulary in the rural districts Hope for ending such
a condition may be found in the following, which we
clip from the Washington Post:
European countries as well as the United States
have been bothered always by the inability of rural
telephone companies TO prevent what is best described
by the very common term rubberng," remarked laur-
its W. Swensen former minister to Switzerland, at the
Raleigh 1T has been the bane of the rural household
that desires and respects privacy and many feuds and
fights have resulted from listening party wire. The
average party line has approximately ~ subscribers
listen the conversation of the other one and there
has nothing TO prevent it. All sorts OF devices
invented TO this objectionable fea
ture but Il remained for a Mnnosotan, / believe, to
discover a method Of transforming a telephone Oh
a party line into a strictly private affair
1T Is said that the attachment locks out the
other subscribers a party line and makes II impos
ble for busybodies to get the neghborhood news The
state public utilities commissions which are In ses-
sion in Washington making an investigation OF
this phase OF the rural telephones and It Is likely the
entire rural system will be revolutionized soon"
AS tho telephone companies are pursuing these days
public-be-pleased policy Il Is reasonable to presume
that II experiment prove that the appliance spoken
of is practical the lsten-learn-andgossip nuisance
! of the party line will be thing Of the past.
Evening journal., 1914-11-20
Mr.. Mack's Tariff Idea
(From the Washington Post)

lately that there are no longer any
free traders in the Democratic party;
that all believe in certain amount
of protection. II is only a question
of degree. then, that now separates
the two parties.
There can be no doubt as TO the
soundness of Mr.. Mack's position. II
would be folly for any man to invest
his money IN a plant for the manu-
facture Of an article for the supply
Of which the United States has been
dependent on Europe, unless he were
assured tariff protection after the
present war is over.
IL is true that the supply has been
cut off in many instances, but how
long will this condition last? Certain
" not long enough to warrant an in
vestment In a costly factory and the
organization of a selling force. As
soon as the war is over, the men Of
the armies of Europe will flock back
TO their mills and factories. working
for lower wages than ever before,
Europe will try to make up for lost
time by selling great quantities OF
cheap labor goods TO the United
states. The only way to protect the
United States against the deiuge viii
be to provide protection now.
But whether this course is adopted
or mot, there need be no expectation
that Americans will invest theii
money in new industries unless pro
tective tariff is placed on the products
which they are being urged to manu-
facture in this country.
Evening journal., 1914-11-20
ppINr NrrD OF ASSOCIATION.

a a EMBERs OF the Young women's Christian Asso-
IvI citation in this city have laudable ambition.
II is to possess new building to replace the anti
quated and inadequate structure they now occupy at
No 90s King street. Estimates submitted show tha'
such building will cost approximately Sl25oOo VIII
mnetoniaas must stand reaey TO supply the money
Vhea the association, u the finest IN our CITY
goes after anything usually gets H. Therefore our
liberal-minded men and women who place proper
yalue upon the social and economic value OF the girl
hood and young womanhood Of our city may prepare
10 give up cheerfully and graconsly
The association has been doing good work TOT
wears Recently It prosecuted campaign that IN
creased its membership to 1873 No fair-mnded ana
practical person can view. casually the King
street building and fail to admit that II Is grossly IN
ADEQUATE for tho great uplitt work Of such large
and beneficial organization.
The people Of our city already have made splendid
provision for the young men. That is shown con-
clusiyely by the monumental y. NJ c. A. Building IN
West Tenth street They now should do something
equally nice for the young women. Every woman
organization in Wilmington ought 20 stand shoulder "a
shoulder with the Young womens Christian Associa'
ton in enforcing upon the public the pressing need
FOR immediate provision being made for the proper
housing OF the organization.