davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-17
@rieaIen IoIIen b @IeInaIIeM 0On

Grcacn ioIcr in aleiuoen uon Siirfcn nicOcrge.
mcbclt worocn icin Qas 1T olcroinaS ihmn mcm
mo6r 9lbcr tone sic G5ricdcn iid bctlage2 @oben
ic lo oc Scrbcu uno Die 9ulgorcn ndlt enen ornli'
c6cn gnlsrottosfrc0 ocgeu ole Giirei 0eii6rt2 Die
llucriudlng inn 9uiroae Der GarncaicHtma bat Der
@ea sic Nu9en acoiinc Sic gloubt niot mebr on oie
ciniciiiac S@ulo Der W}uclndnner Die ogcuanutcn
G0riiien 9n6eu ge5riat Dab c nod araniomer lem
tDnnen W.,t,,0.s.l ll i..ta.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-17

Y. 1YNNI IVII.
IS miro bcrmii belann ac0eben oaB w. ~.
QGcars Gcmdb Der am no. Suni 1905 inter
5cdaeien &crorouung 9lr 100, Abi6niit Az
gardqrapb ~ lipie an 27 Nooenber 1911
amcn0irD nm GranbnB ndb0llubi bat oae
glnmccu lir. l3l, parlem Aoenu', ale krloal
6. 6. Stubs,
(Nlmif lis POD Nchdu0c. Naipeiior.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-17
Gnphie lSriooe.

Gs itar6 am TO- Sun 1911. nnb lanacm
0ranncm eupBtc @rgge, aec6te Satin bon
gluQuf griQQe in ibrer gSpbnun9, Nr. $50,
RBriinuO. Srn6c Die Nccroipuu0 ltnoci am
Wiithuudi, III. Snni, ll6r Nanmiiaas. BON
obi0cr ql0renc aus taii Nciiebun0 auf oem
.9ouoon QarIi6ricoboc". (0unlb-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-17
Qnnt ir nerhnnnernN n 5uar mi ielr naIant ne

yqaft iic Oer6nu8crn~ IL 5uar nd)f lepr anlaut gc
iproden ober bic poen 6ralle uller papen ia ielbt
oeiooi ie nfifen oiti bic &itcrdiet Der NGmcr i6,
rcn ocihle6t ocaeuiiber; c ipolten nnr @ercdtafct
6o6en. Erobocm lamentircn iic ebt in Der i6liden
gSclc. bic 9hdoIhno BON Gcrcd)tiaieit il eben iub.
cttiU
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-17

O,rirdcnlauS bat Oic tirfiiasn Snieln SboS nu0
Niptilme 70 id)ncll perd)lldt Dab es Id) Der Veabr
osicetc @eroainnasbcidiucr0cn oooon 81 6cfoumm
qeIleiht fomncu Oe @cr3ic oes franfcn 9ionnes nit
Der Wlo0enpumpe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-17
gIn Sic 9omcn.

Tie einil0e sdule 10 oer eiabi.
Nnicrc Ndb Ndicn ieb olcn. SlinQe &0meh
peldc bic Nlcl0rrmaherluuli non oen neuclcn
WiclO0ocn crlericii unncn i3nuen oiea ,r lut'
scr Acli onfO oc 9nIdnb on oiclc Nloien
crreiden llnierrhi Miprncns Ga6nliilaQe mo
9lhcuof. Ncaucnc Giuuoeu. Sm 0dnlc bee
Nnnpcnc 9rbcicn lunnen iudhrcno oca llnict'
riihis ioriOceei iocrOcu eirilnolidcr lluiers
ridi I'M @nimurl BON gfultcru crihciii. Ndhetc
gnSmlf idriillb ooer miinolih bcl 6rL
nMbrfe. Nr 3Ol. ellsnralnnn. eIrnne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-17

Qlbuunrntcn, bic ben ,gcntihcn GUrre'
lpuubcntcn" nidli piuttIidl Ooer unrcncI'
mdne crhnlieu lino acbctru, 0cr SfitCC
onuru pr gel'rhru oOcr ldrift'id Dit
lhriluua ~ MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-17

Gau-9orfer Sdaripelcr uo0cu in 3odIommcr m
Sca Strife gchen 9ldl Die Sdwec6nller peaern iidl
sur Set enti9ieoeu weiter ju arbeiten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-17

gie ecn6e pro6i6tpuiitibc 2igc lno sic bintcr ibr
1cden0e crt1rml5c Seudelei fam nidt Oft genug an
1fn grapgcr gec0t per0e Ger iril3crc Snlauolieucr
cnnc6mcr Gabc Bat iiingt in ciHer 9icoc alli Die ele
"a ccldclc 6nacpicieu Die 0ir1 bic notwithstanding
arpBacsoecn miro Gr iagt oas 8eoiriiiB no Die 9le
anna a 6eiimiutcn 0cnBmtteln laien idb nid)t our9
Gcleec conroreu, mo iie md6len 5u 6rcr @ericoia
ima eiuiod Sen frilmmcn gScg mcm i6nen Der 9eroOc
Snrd Wcicbporaarap6en rerperrt miro.
qlabana 6otte 1910 nad) Giuiiibrlmg Der &ro6iD'
ion enicn @cr6raid bon / 600 @allone alfo0olba,
hocr 0etrdnfc I'M Sabre 1913 cincn iodcn BON $4,000
nlollonci Sn Georgia aid cincnl grobibitionsant
ANA 0cr @crbrad bon 1908 bis 1910 pon 10000 olt
t9 01O Csallonen srid Gieicr 96no6me Inn $4,000
Nolloncu aber tc1t oic mortpuroiae er@enna 9c9en'
ber ooB I'M Dem immhtelbor benodbartcn 6iori0a inn
oiehc, 9citraum Scr gcrbrold) BON 1913 Gallona oii
9f00OO e5allonen itieg @s lit nidt idwcr 81
tAeu 0oB Gcorqia ieii &robibtonsgcicb cinlod m-
aino ir0em Is iencu @eoori ans 6lorioa be3oa Gic
a,ehe griheinuno fonneu mir 3piidlei Semenee ro
4enhtdn bcobadtcn Dort elm 6dllen Der Nerbrardls'
siiiern. 1908 nod 1.37S0O0 1910 MIR nod 1000 900
1913 enolh $4,000 ejalloncu ,Sn &entidp aber ~
b9l aleideii Sa6ren n 100000 lS,5OOOOO 2OoOV.
600 eollonen G6enio Bat g}ortb Carolina 5par III
0rei Nobrctt cnc 9lbua6mc oes Gcrbradjs nm 64oVOO
e,olloncn oufntpcen 0as nnnttelbar norolld aele'
Gene @iraiua oter ene 3ima9mc Inn 6oOOOO Vauo
urn ,sn WaiiiIipp enolidj niO Oklahoma papell PIG
arohibtonsacIeBc af ocn &er6rand iibcrbaup ieVe
Mrtima ausqci6t iuoiiir oie StclercinnaDncn el Y.
clcrpr 9laBtQb marcu Scrr Gabcll mcilt nud5 ao1 a
oir iu0ebGue 3lnobnc bin oie Der Gorlanot pom gllo
nogerdntea nj saidcn ulo au0crcn pcrlbollcnen Vet
fallen uodj 9Sro6ibtionSqcbictcn eriobrcn bat Aueu
oic &crianotliiicgn pmn acltdp 6oben iid innerbap
0reier Sabre 0crb0ppvt6 snamIid bon 100000 mli
loG0ooo0 e5oloueu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-17
QeidcnbcTtatter.


9ei6enbcitotter imo @inbaliamirer,
9t6 EennlDlDonio glOe.
1clcpton W,t &ernoH 5496.
(llnh2 10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-17
NheInpcofc NSenCll.

1ampier .SreqpuaHo", ..,rfln
@crnEt 1iCr AM SnR pun Nrnaoiuan
GomtnQs &icu05, WdiiUOb9, Gonilcria15
1880 Gorm snniiaNs 1.45 Na.bnI. SOC
Nem llionoihcin Nionlaos ullo. SreildNe,,
9l6enos. 25r. Sibcralcr Sislonlo lhr Ar0al'lla'
iiuicn.
(NWiG--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-17

gser a6cr 20 Sabre alt it, oate Iid ouaeu00nen
aeinere 8ortioucn 6ciih Su acaicfen iaacn @cmno'
heitsbcamtc Gic @clc6rrmg III bci oa 6leHpreiieh
sc mir lett ba6en mpbl ilbcrliiilig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-17
&tnO u Reilcr,

(Ga6iolacr bon IS. Srnncel.
9clmenbcnnhcr nno 0nDnlnmlrer.
9ir. 4O3, SNo'gSulie StrnRc.
S s. r. l,none gsolle 1888. Ga6i5 often.
SnoeilDic Ncoiennun. WlaRiac Etcilc,
gir 700. 3. Cir. NlQOldnolopu.
0 & g. T0one; gsolie 1922.
(Wdr812 TWNr)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-17
ser o5ructe aegretar Scr grr gSO6lt6atiafeit9-

Der @rucFol SeIretar Der Ger. gSO6ltlatigfets'ee'
ienihalien bcrdteir IN Der gcitracu glnsgabc oes
2catIdcn eorrcipohoc1teH" oaB bon ocn 53o3 0q'
niliet ne1e il peiiciicnen Sabre BON Der Sereni0'
ind nicrlulB mur0ea 39S Oeutidc 6nnilicn waren
mo Dab Dies olc or6be 3ab rgeno cincr Notionoltat
iei Iic 3o0l t m 9er6anniB SIT ocr 3a6l Scr gcnt.
ihen @aiinorcs oie ocm @eniilSbcrdt nad 100000
letrddf. ms elmer observation-disclosures bon fdum GOO
600 aleronat ud)t e1r aro abcr peS6alb lit c noi5
acoia 0ab sic Scr @obi6ataeits oecaidaitcn iiber
kai,sf fir 6cltdle 6anllien iorqcu2 aann bic 0athe
lseienhaf4 iid uidt oller bilisbeoirtiaW Gctidlcn
o,,ne6nien2 sic Ccitidcn 9oIimorcS ino iiol3 aui
i6r Qsoeuhous inO aiii i6r gltW6em ie6lt es Der
Seutidcn grmenpileae2 @luB eS acben Dab oie Dctt.
lhen nidht fiir brc Sii50eoiritigen or9eu .olmcn2
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-24

An EXPRESSION EXPLAINBD.
(Frum The Detsott FREE Psas.)
a Harvard professor has discovered
that the college yell originated in the
universities OF ancient Rome. Hence
he expression. Making Rome how'll"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-24
COURT UPHOlDS
LAW GIVING LABOR
WEEKLY DAY Off
State Has Power, Says Justice
TompkinS, TO Enforce 1t
for General Welfare.


WHITE PLAINS. April 24.-Em-
ployers as well az labor organizations
will be Interested In a decision hand
Cd down to-day by Supreme Court
Justice Arthur 8. Tompkins. In which
the question OF the constitutionality
Of section sA Of the Labor law II
upheld by him. This law was passed
last year. requiring employers TO give
their employees ono day Of rest In
seven. and il constitutionality was
attacked by Charles Dsutermann.
Who got q writ against Sheriff Doyle.
Tho constitutionality was attacked
~ attorneys representing large man
ufacturing and industrial interests In
New York City and westchsstsr
County. including some Of the largest
breweries In the state.
Judge Tompkins In his decision
says: II think tho law may be sus-
tanned a health regulation and for
the general welfare Of the public. II
has always been held that the State
has the power to protect the health
and morals Of the people and preserve
the repose and sanctity Of the Sab
bath Day by forbiddins labor and In
dustrial and commercial pursuits on
that day.
Il think the State has tho same
power to require employers who have
the legal right to conduct their opera
lions on the first day Of the week to
provide their employees with another
day or every consecutive seven days
for rest and recreation"
Judge Tompkins dismissed the writ
and the relator Is remanded to the
custody OF the Sheriff.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-24
az n % T = = = = .
vESUV|US ANDETNA
B0TH|NERUpT|0N::.
EARTH IS SHAKEN
Americans Among Hundreds Of
Tourists Now in ltaly's
Volcanic Zone.

ROME, April 2l.--Mount vesuvius.
on the west coast and Mount Etna.
on the island Of Sicily. became active
simultaneously to-day. A series Of vio-
lent tremblinss Of the earth accom-
panied the sruptions. These shocks
were felt for some distance about We
suvius
Reports received here declare there
IL no immediate danger In the vicinity
Of VesuvfuA
Hundreds Of Americans are now In
italy and moro than . thousand tour
ists throngsd the sides Of Mount EtnA
and Vssuvius watching the sruptionA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-24
COL. ROOSEVELT BEHIND
time REACHING EUROPE
Douglas Robinson. Who Expected
to Meet Him, Retums-The
Colonel "Not a Candidate"

. Theodore Douglas Robinson. nephew
OF Col. Roosevelt and Chairman Of The
New York state Committee Of the
Progressive Party. returned on the
: Mauretania Of the Cunard line to day
after tour Of Europe. Mr.. Robin
son went to Europe for the purpose of
meeting Col. Roosevelt upon his re.
turn from his South American ex.
petition. but the Colonel did not 70.
turn In time.
Asked whether Col. Roosevelt
would be q candidate for the Presi-
dency, Mr.. Robinson said:
"Col. Roosevelt will not be q can
didate."
When he was asked whether the
Colonel would be nominated, Mr..
Robinson said:
"That 10 another matter. However.
would not care to say whether 1
thought he would be nominated or
SCI"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-24
the CHARM.
OF MOTHERHOOD
Enhanced by Perfect Ply
steal Health.

The experience Of Motherhood h .
irving one to most women and marks
distinctly an epoch in their lives. Not
one woman in hundred is prepared OF
understands how to properly care Tor
herself. on course, nearly every woman
nown days has medical treatu mt at such
times, but many approach the expert
ence with an organism untitled toe the
trial Of strength. and when Il 10 over
her system has received . shock from
which il is hard to recover. Following
right upon this comes the nervous strain
Of caring for the child. and distinct
change in the mother results.
There is nothing more charming than
q happy and healthy mother Of children.
and indeed childbirth under the right
conditions need be no hazard to health or
beauty. The unexplsinsble thing is
that, with all the evidence Of shattered
nerves and broken health resulting from
an unprepared condition. and with am
ole time in which to prepare. women will
persist 10 going blindly TO the trial
Every woman at this time should rely
upou lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, q most valuable tonic and
invigorator Of the female organism.
:; !: !: Z: e: !: = ~
once childless there MT~(%M
are now children be- NV
cause Of the fact 70 &~H
that Lydia E. Pink IA I'll
hams Vegetable ~ " < IL
Compound makes Nm ASN& I'M
women ormsl. YlH&1LESS1K1
healthy and strong. SESS
II you want special advice write to
Lydia E.Pinkham, Medicine Co. (eon-
fidential), Lynn. Mas. Your letter
will be opened, read and answered by
. woman and held in strict conf.
dsnes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-24

(FSU0 Ii Hon6ton Rooky
"He 10 one Of those near vese1 1risns.' -
''What 10 q near vegetarian"
"He never eats meat except when ne
10 invited out"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-12

J. 4. LsyteId. Of Jefferson avenue
who s. confined az his home f. improv-
ing nicely.
Mrs. Meta Bowley f. iI with bronchi-
us 20 h.r home on seventh street.
Mrs. VI. a. Reilly has returned TO her
home ut Floral Home after spending "A
Few days iu the city visiting relatives
Isaac Rogers Dr. confined Co his home
on Second street with an ulrsea
NJ lillian Cook who was nfcf1rnffv
shot and severely wounded n Few dnya
ago. is getting along nicely
Mrs. George Beckett ~ Morton ave.
nue. who underwent an operation a few
Hospital az Wheeling Is recovering
nicely
Mr. and Mrs william rranthouser. o.,
parsons. vs. va. Oh spending % few dava
I'D Che city visiting friends and reia-
Jacob CrimmeIL % Jefferson svenu.
sreut last sunday wirh friends and re.
lii.fea at NgW hartIuFFliie.
a. W.. MCINTYRE returned 90 Wftzrl
county Yfrf0rfa. where Do viii reeurrs
his work after spending tho past few
n1NH with Fi9 family here.
Mra IT, NJ. ifHrreI nrI son are con.
with au illness.
T a. steele. who conducts "a bu-irer.
90 Diarfarur-. ia spending "a few daya
VIII riH family uu Third street
.IlHF i..Tl YOUNG mon attended me
Dog. n. bout 10 I.. ..eau.rt lsat evening
Nr. IUIr'.. Damn Tra returned fa
fcI home Dom. from TIffaiurEI rr
whore rhs spent fHr pact Few days visit.
Guy Warren ieft yesterday r7r na-nss.
vile. ID. who're hH viii spend On Few
days with friends and relatives
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-12

Miss Gertrude Corners who sustained
a broken ankle Few DAYS ago bv fall
ing from the curb on Marshall street
Mas yesterday taken 20 her home IN
Wheeling.
br. G. \. Barlow has returned TO his
nome In Spencer after spending a few
DAYS with friends en- this city
John Halpin. employe Of the local u
& -. shops. has returned TO work artr,
being on duty FOR several days
CHARLES Snodgrass employe OF the u
this city with Illness.
Mack Eeagle. local trackman for the
p. a o. has resigned his position here
and T. az Uellairc
with illness. '''''
Is on night turn this week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-12
TRAVELLING MAN
HIGHLY ENDORSES
Iried May ThinsA. ~; NJ =. 1
Page New 10 Plant Juice
Bccstcr~

Here T. a statement from one o'
ne best known and most populaf
tfareAnE Een % this section. Mr. D.
=. FaEr y no represents the W. d
BAKER cocoa j. knoWn 20 IL
friends. and they are ls-lon. a.
sunny Jim re has hs.l rnakiss
ne Wheeling and Pittsburgh trade
iuF fourteen years. Ar Pare also
has quite a reputation in the mIddls
Nest. a. ne promoted and placed ON
ne MAJ Eet the well known breakfa-i
ii9od force' IN Kansas City In ls-2
The country who vii Be- interested
IN this statement He says.
The man who Is continuously on
ne roac has pretty hard time with
All slnos OF food and cooking 20 con.
tend with In addition 70 Irregular
hours and loss OF sleep. its a pretty
slfons stomach that can win out IN,
The game. ! have got 80 az times ]
Just had no appetite for anything and
nothing tasted right At times
would get weak and nervous. and
when ! did eat hearty meal ! would
hloat NJ and hot nasty feeling o.
tullness IN my stomach would dis
tress me greatly. II certainly was
an awful feeling. as those who have
had II know. ] also suffered consid
erably nom constipation. had
tried good many things. but moth
Ing seemed 20 do much good. but
when ! heard 90 many travelling men
boosting Plant Juice and telling me
what wonderful medicine 10 was !
decided 20 try IL have only been
using II for a week. but am feeling
tine. Ny stomach feels better than
for years and my appetite IL good
The food does not distress me az all
and ] eat anything that is put before
me. My nervousness 10 all gone and
] sleep good. / can certainly endorse
Plant Juice 10 anyone"
Such statements a. these need no
further comment Plant Juice is for
sale by all druggists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-12

Goorge WlIG0n D. 0bT0 % 30 out aFaI1
aftcr being confined 20 his home for
the past several months with a severe
case OF pneumonia. Mr.. Wilson recover
cd from one attack but suffered n Re-
lapse. and consequently was in "A very
critical condition.
Wesley Cosscr. who is a student u
The University ~ Pitts hurgh. spent sun
day with his uncle. Mr.. Harry Myers
In this city.
Or. 4. J. Evans spent Sunday with
his vile, who H. al the bedside Of her
mother. who IS ill at Mount Glare. W
Va.
SIR. and Mrs Claude Noel OF yvheelfng
spent SUNDAY with friends In NcMechen.
Charles Morgan 81 Marshall street
city. ~ able Go h. out again after be
Ing confined 90 his home for the past
three months with Illness.
Mrs. IDhn pvcrstre.f and small dalrb-
ter Mndgcl left yesterday for Newark
ohio. 60 spend the next two weeks with
relatives
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-12
MusIe Thls EvenInn.

Arrangements have been Somplafsd
Tor the musical entertainment To he
given this evening in the auditorium
81 the Baptist church. Following IA
the program TO be rendered and All
are cordially invited 10 attend.
The program.
Selectlon-Prof Mudge's Orchestra
Solo-Mrs. Fay HICgs.
Reading Powell
Plano Solo-Boss Evans
Selection-Pro Nudge's Orchestra
reading Emma Walton
Duett Mary and Olive Powell.
SolO-Clara Carr. Bellaire.
Heading-Mar Riley larger.
Solo Edward Gephardt. Wheellng
Selectlon-Prof Nudge's Orches
Solo-Oiive Powell.
Selecuon-Prof Mudge'a Orchestra
Silver Ofering
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-12
M0UNDSVILLE


Many members OF the Merchants
Protective association favor closing
their places OF business on May 30
decoration day, gut as the assocla-
ton voted TO close on that Day az
their last meeting IL IL hardly prob
able that IL will be changed. although
many OF the merchants were saying
yesterday that they would attend tho
meeting OF the association this even
ing and enter a protest, stating that
~ was a legal holiday and all places
Of business should be closed Several
OF the owners OF stores openly stated
that they intended 20 remain omen
late on the preceding Friday and close
all day the following Saturday. How
ever. the matter will be discussed this
evening and definite step will be
taken.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-12

hlsh school baseball nine received a
letter from the manager OF the Snen.
Ger high team for a game to be played
~ the very near future at Spencer.
me game Will decide the state cham.
plonship, as Spencer holds the south
IN part OF the state. having defeated
~ teams, while the locals have the
SqBe on any team in this section
Manager Roberts stated yesterday 10
reporter that he would arrange for
a series OF two games, one TO be-
played here and the other at Spencer
Many local fans Will accompany the
team on the trip II II Is made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-12
IMPERsoNArEn oEFlcER

IatCh Eye NOlIns1n was lnod gf0
and costs in police court Yesterday
morning for impersonating an officer.
Several witnesses appeared against
him. and be- had 90 take his medicine.
Mrs Robert Thornton had her hus-
band arrested for following her. but
the charge was dropped a case con
corning six or seven Syrians was con
tinucd until this morninr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-12

Mayor Sprouts presided At n short
session OF police court last night when
one James Crow. who halls from BELL
@tt", parted with one dollar and costs.
re was arrested by chief Sauers Satur-
daN night and put M for his appsar-
5uce John TuskCv who was arrested
OF being drunk and disorderly. was
given six and costa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-12

The new addition to the Wheeling
Metal q MANUFACTURING Company !
plant 90 Glendale has furf abouf'be. i
completed and will Do ready Tor ocru.
pancy within the next frw DAYS. Tho
hricfl1Fcrs have started work on an.
other now building for the Same firm
Which is progressing rapidly Tho frm
De- In bad need OF the now bufldine
ana many more workmon win be- mt
ing "a occupied.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-12
To Start Work Soon

rev. NJ. r. Compton OF the Camp
that work Will soon be started on the
laying OF the new sewer IN the local
grounds. The work will likely no
completed before many OF the families
tet the grounds and will be rushed 10
completion once started The con.
tract mas not as yet been let. but a
meeting OF the association viii NJ
held soon and bids for the LAYING 81
the sewer VIII then be opened Four
public hydrants viii be Installed nm
me grounds TO accommodate the per-
sons who do not plumb their cottages
lhls year. which will be anOfher
great Improvement to the grounSs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-12
'MECHEN


a meeting Of the decoration day corn
mittees representing the different firm
ternN organizations Of this city will
meet with a committee representing tho
q. \. r. In the Fisher building tonight
70 perfect plans for the annual Dccora-
ZION Day ceremonies. ~ is Understood
ihat inc services this year will be moro
impressive than any ever held hereto
iroe. band. or maybe two. viii b. Sc
cured. and several prominent orators
VIII be invited TO deliver addresses.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-12

o.. Tic press room o. tho United states
Stamping Compar. rrauw1d go.
lions Yesterday morning AMOR holm.
on since last Friday afternoon follow
lnF q small explosion in th- cvrqrs f
plpo connected with tho ras rnrfra
Ihe pipe and engine were ronaired
over sunday. and all of Tho rmpiovr9
te.nmed ihrir work yesterday morn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-12

Tho Mound City base ball team lost
lt7 second game % tho season last
sunday afternoon. when they were de-.
Icotrd by the strong Duffy. O. team. af
Duty, n. The locals played on ,xceu
uonally good game until the ninth Iu.
IinE. whom The pitcher weakened and
Jet Tho Buckeye boys have nyo
uunched hita. which won the game
nicely. Campbell starred for the Do.
Gals. he having sir chances and NOT
making an error. besides getting two
hifa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-12
DOWDELL REALTY co.
City Home Sites Ia the Country.
Glendale. W. Va
Bel phone. Mcundsvllls 3O6-R


\ meeting 81 th- clty nuAnce com
nlitee vas held in the city building
at fiEnt and considerable work dis
posed Or This COMMITTEES has been
NNi hlng overtime for the past few
week. auditing the hooks OF the past
aain i-trhtlon. sne meeting last night
was for the purpose % auditing the
city payroll % b submitted 10 council
tonight for it, approval
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-12
Repairang Trach.

force Of men Is ~ work on the y.
and %. tracks through the narrows and
around the McMechcn car barn repair
inE and STRENGTHENING up tics and rails.
The excessive rains Of the past few
weeks has put the tracks in bad shape
and II viii take several weeks work on
the part Of the section gangs to put
them in shano a.aIn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-12

leeter4ay 49, Cleanup day for the
.lti4ens ~ EsuHCul. ard from al in
formation that could he leaned - a
ave hour last night. the showing maze
a. very satisfactury 90 Mayor sprouts
90 "a. been pushing the camuaiEn
or wagons we're busy thruurhout fha
eAl. ana IN most cases found the rub
N.tr IN readiness fer them. The for
e.sn~fs on Harmony mn did very we'll
although 10 was expected that th.V
Noela ue slos about recognizing the
lrt-e or such hard work Several OF
sle-- Nere, Ascending 20 a city official.
ousy A. bees and added wonderfully 10
the sanitary Rppearance Of that section