davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-08-21
STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO. l

STATE OF OHIO. CrrY OF TOLEDO,
 LUCAS COUNTY. sS, FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he Is seniSs partner of the firm Of F. J. CHENEY & Co., doing business fin the City of Toledo. County and Stats aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum ot cease of CATARRH that cannot befcured Dy the Of HALLS CATARRH CURE. eworn to ,otor1A s-S shA& s.s.&
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-08-21

Even the stars are shooting.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-08-21
LEAVES FROM OAK GROVE.

Spelling was well attended Thursday night. ~s
 Gus Garner and John Evans are at tending court at Berryville.
 Several of the Oak Grove people at tended the reunion at Green Forest.
 Will Allen and family were expected in from Washington Sunday but they failed to come.
 Thomas Carter and family visited at Bedford Newton's on Spring Creek Saturday night and Sunday.
 Bill Allen and wife and daughter, Miss Grace, of Eureka Springs visited at the home of J Allen from Thursday till Saturday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-08-21

Christianity" And the Turk smiled.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-25

In addition to the fighting ships
enumerated above the British navy
maintains q prOportiOnatcly large fleet
or smaller lighting vessels. torpedo
boat destroyers, torpedo boats. gun
boats, coast defense ships. coaling
ships and oil tank vessels, mine layers,
submarines, etc. or torpedo boat de-
stroyers, small, speedy vessels good
for lighting off torpedo boat attacks
on the larger units " the feet and for
eNpeditionary work, she has l01, with
thirty-eight more building ut the be-
ginning Ot 1914 She has 100 torpedo
boats, with none under construction;
twenty-eight torpedo vessels and one
building. Eight scout ships are in com.
mission. In submarines now IN active
service she has sixty-four, nine less
than France, but the latter power, in
alliance with Great Britain, has only
eight under way while the British have
begun twenty-five.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-25
FL TOTALS.

Germany has been building ships
rapidly during the past ten years In
1904 she had only 10 battleships as
against 35 today; battle cruisers
In 1904 and 10 OF this class now; II
protected cruisers ten years ago as
against 43 Of this class today. In 1904
Germany had only 81 destroyers, but
now has l4l OF this class OF vessel. In
1904 the personnel Of the kaiser's sea
force numbered $4,000 men and today
numbers nearly 10000 actlves and no..
900 reserves. Three new battleships
and two battle cruisers have been
launched within the year and will
shortly be ln commission.
The visit to American waters In 1911
OF a German feet, led by the great bat
tie cruiser Moltke, said by Germans to
be the fastest armored craft In the
world, directed the attention OF Amer
leans to the navy OF the fatherland, u
navy which had been built up out OF
practically nothing TO place among
the first three navles Of the world, but
which had never been called upon to
withstand the test Of battle. Exactly
what Is the German navy worth2 That
question has long been the principal
preoccupatlon Of the admiralty OF
every country in Europe and OF sea
fighting experts In Washington hardly
less. II has been rncking the brains
Of the persons who are supposed to
keep track Of the balance OF sea power
ever since the German warshlps' build
Ing program caught the attention of
rival powers some years ago.
At that time the German feet rank
ed far down In the list. But Il was
very short time before the kaIser's
naval program. as thoroughly Teutonlc
In It's rigid orderllness and economic
system as the organization Of his army
corps, placed Germany ahead OF all
countries except Great Britain and the
United States.
Slowly, steadily, the German feet
crept forward toward the first rank
among the worlds navies. II Is true
that up to within couple OF years
ago American battleshlps were in indl-
vidual power probably superior to
those Of Germany, but Germany. with
jealous eyes turned on her principal
maritime rival, England, saw the signs
OF the times and set out to build glgan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-25
d.. Dreadnought; b.. First Glass Battle
ship: b, c., Battle Cruiser

In addition to the above, the follow
ing have been assigned to the different
squadrons:
Battleships and Dreadnoughts -
Brandenburg, Woerth, Kaiser Fried
.rlch, Kaiser Wilhelm, Kaiser Kari der
Crosse, Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
Kaiser Barbarossa, Victim, Lothrlngen,
Mecklenburg and Schwaben, making a
total Of thirty-nve battleships.
Coast Defense Vessels - Slegfrled
Beowulf. Frithjof, Hildebrand, Helm.
dali, Hagen, 0dln and Aegir.
Hattie Cruisers-Fuerst Bismarck.
PrinE Heinrich, Prlnz AdRlbert, Fried
rich Karl, Room, Yorck, Scharnhorst,
Gneisenau and Bluecher; total battle
cruisers, thirteen.
Protected Crulsers-Cosln, Kaiserin
Augusta. Freys, Hertha, Victoria Lu-
ise, ylneta. Hansa, Irene, Princess VII.
helm, Gefron, Hela, GaEelle, Niobe,
Nymphe. Amaxone, Ariadne, Medusa,
Thetis, Fraueniob, Ancona, Undine,
Hamburg, Bremen, Lubbock, Muenchen,
Leipzig, DanEig. Koenigsberg, Stutt.
gart, Nuremberg, Stettin, Dresden, I'm.
den. Kolberg, Augsburg, Mainz, Bres.
lsu, Nagdeburg, strassbuss. Karls-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-25

tic battle cruisers like the Won der
Tam and Moitke and swift Dre"d
noughts like the Oldenburg.
As early as 1867 the German war OF
flee had mapped out scheme for a
fleet of sixteen ironclads and fifty
smaller vessels, to cost $2J,00OOO0
But this scheme was hardly more than
started when the hoStilities OF the
tranco-PrusSlan war OF 1870 broke
out. Such ships as were in the water
were wholly unable to face the strong
French sea force, though in the one or
two small actions that were fought the
Germans did not dlscredlt themselves
From this time on the German navy
expanded very slowly. The first mod
ern first class warships were laid down
In 1880, about the same time the Unit
ed States was beginning to experiment
with battleships. These early battle.
ships OF the German navy were known
as the Brandenburg class. They had
about the same displacement as our
Oregon, and they were, in sense, an
anticipation OF the all big gun type
Of line OF battle ship In use today, In
asmuch as they carried main batteries
OF six eleven-inch guns, two more big
guns than We're carried by warshlps In
other navieS.
Apparently the all big gun battle.
ship did not appeal to the German ma.
val authorities Of the early ninetles.
for in the next class OF battleshIp TO
be built, the Kaiser class, the armament
was shifted to lighter basis, con
slsting Of four 9.4 inch guns and eight
cen six-inch. From this time until
about q year ago there was not a bat
tleship In the German navy that car.
rled heavier gun than one OF eleven
inch bore. Although other navies were
arming their ships with the twelve inch
and In our navy the thirteen inch gun
was used twelve years and more ago,
the Germans stuck to the eleven inch
Even their first Dreadnoughts OF the
AN"cNau ~ pN WHY Suuipptu WIN eleV-
EN- inch guns. The first ships to carry
the heavier pieces were the super
Dreadnoughts OF the 0stfrlesand class.
1t was in 1900 that the present pro
gressive building program for the navy
was instituted in Germany, partly In
consequence Of the anger aroused
among Germans by the seizure of the
German steamship Bundesrath by a
British cruiser ON the coast Of Africa
on a charge of carrying contraband
of war to the Beers. Under the spur
Of the public Indignation and the ap
peals OF the emperor the reichstag
passed an extended naval defense act
under the terms Of which 1t was pro.
posed to spend S224,O00.O00 on con.
struetlon and $l00,O0o,OOo on dock.
yards. With this money. It was antic.
ipated. Germany should have in 1917
feet OF thirty-eight nrst class battle.
ships, with a proportlonate number Of
cruisers and other smaller vessel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-25
DednOugh Baesps Battle Cruisers and ArmOred Cruise

ruhe and Rostock. forty-three protect
ed cruisers In ALL
Unprotected Crulsers-S Seeadler. Gey-
er, Condor, Cormoran, Hits, Jaguar,
Luchs, Tiger, Panther and Eber,
River Gunboats - Tsingtau, Water
land and Otter; also ninety-nine de-
stroyers ready at the close OF 1918
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-25
WAR FLEET OF GREAT BRITAIN

D.. DreadnouEht; g., First Class Battle
ship; p. c., Battle Cruiser; A. c., Ar
mored Cruiser: p. c., Protected Cruiser.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-25
FIRST HOME FLEET.

Ton No Cali
Name of ship, mage. Type. guns Der,
THB FLEET FLAGSHIP.
iron Duke........ 25 900 %, 10 l7Bin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-16
WILL SOON END
Underwood and Hobson FIGHT viii
Close With Primary
April 6.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Feb. 1.-THE
seven months fight between Oscar
UnderW God. majority leader OF the
national house Of representatives, and
Congressman Richard Pearson Hob
son for the Alabama vacancy in the
United States senate Is drawing to a
close. The deciding votes in a cam
paign that has attracted nation wide
interest will be cast at the Democratic
primaries April 8. The election will
take place November 4. but that
merely will be a ratification of the
choice made in the primary.
Mr.. Underwood has announced from
Washington that so far as personal
participation was concerned. his cam
palEn already has ended Representa-
i've Hobson is carrying forward the
personal compaign he has been waging
Tor many months, during which time
ne mas spoken in nearly every county
and town in the sta,e.
Political adherentS of the candidates
daily are making counter claims TO
victory. Careful observers, however.
are inclined 10 await the casting OF thu.
ballot before attempting TO name the
successful aspirant TO IN. seat occu-
pied by the late Senator Joseph +.
J Johnston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-16
TO DISCUSS
BIG QUESTION

PHILADELPHIA. Feb 15.-Wheth-
or the miners in The soft coal telds
OF Western Pennsylvania Ohio In
diana and Illinois shall continue 10
Work under the terms OF the present
agreement. which expires on April I.
until a new agreement Is reached or
shall submit all questions in contro-
v-rsy 20 an arbitration board and
continue to work on the basis 20 be-
decided by that board will be dis
cussed BY the dele gates when the
miners and operators renew their
conference here tomorrow. Arbitra-
ton was one OF the principal ques-
tions discussed az the sessions held
last week when various propositions
looking toward a peaceable settle
ment OF the differences were ad-
yanced.
Tho min. workers have agreed to
continue under the present agree
mont until 4 definite understanding
has been reached on Their new ae-
mands, but this proposition has not
been aocCoed 70 by the operators WHO.
Al ne last session yesterday, offered
a contemporaries that rre men con
unue 10 work on the basis OF an
award by an arbitration board TO
whom all questions shall re submitted
without restriction.
IL Is expected the conference will
end this week.
The executive committee OF the
United Mine Workers OF America met
mere today. At the conclusion of the,
meeting President White stated thar
only matters OF q routine nature were
discus sed and that the meeting had no
bearing on the conference OF operators
district.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-16

PROHIBITION

DALLAS. Texas. Feb l5-The first
important step in a statewide prohi-
bttion campaign bill will be taken at
Fort Worth Saturday. when DELEGATES
rom Texas counties will hold an elm
nation convention 70 select a. a can
didate for governor one prominent
statewide prohibitionist and endeavor
20 get all other prohibition candidates
10 withdraw.
As there are now thirteen candid
ofes, all Democrats. three OF them out
spoken prohibitionsts. dry" leaders
expect success in the Fort Worth plan
to give them a dominating advantage
at the outset OF the race. In addition
10 the thirteen candidates. five other
candidates have Withdrawn. The pri-
maries will be held in July. Demo
cratic nomination is equivalent TO an
election.
Texas held a statewide prohibition
election three years ago. remaining
vet by the narrow margin OF about
5000 In a total exceeding half a mil
lion votes. The legislature nominated
in July VIII have power again to sub
init constitutional statewide prohibi-
ton for popular vote Projectors OF
The Fort Worth plan count on obtain
ing leader in their gubernatorial
candidate who will sweep into office
a prohibition legislature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-16
cOutinued on wedns,dayD
ABNORMAL BRAIN.

PARIS. Feb. 15.-The brain OF Al.
phOnse Bertillon. creator OF the sys.
TEN Of Identification which brought
him fame. weighed 1875 grammes
The weight Of the brain of the average
man is 1850 lrammes.
DR.. Leonce Manouvrier Of the Col
lege of France. who has studied the
brains OF countless celebrated IAN.
has Just completed an examination OF
Eertillon's brain. lie considers the
weight all the more remarkable be
cause the organ was shrunken and
anaemic from a long and eXhausting
sickness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-16
To Bar
Hindus

WASHINGTON. Feb. 15-Renra.
sentative Burnett, OF Alabama. chair.
man OF the house COMMITTEES on immi-
grafton. predicted tonight that as a
compromise on the Pacific coast firhf
to exclude japanese and an other -
aucs, congress at this session would
enact legislation TO bar out the Hin.
aus. Whether the immigration com.
nlttee VIII go further than that / do
there is no gentlemen's agreement and
no favored nation arrangements with
Great Britain 80 far as the Hinduq arr.
concerned. There ought to be promp.
~ !. it-,l 10 mp IN the bud anv
an extraordinary number Of Hindus a
project which the immigration bureau
once discovered and foiIed
Representative Baker. Of California
stu insist upon legislation for roner,I
exclusion OF Asiatics
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-16
OFFICER
UNDER ARREST

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Feb. l5.-Past
Assistant Surgeon X. W. Mcdowell. a
physical Instructor at the naval acad-
envy. was arrested this afternoon and
released on bail for "A hearing on a
charge OF shooting Frank Green.
According to the statement OF Green
10 the police, he was cutting the ice To
get al some yachts I'm Spa creek this
afternoon when Mcdowell. who was
skating, threatened to shoot him n he
did not stop. Green ignored the threat.
whereupon Mcdowell is said TO have
secured "A rifle and to have shot Green
in the shoulder.
Mcdowell would make no statnnnent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-16
SOME STUNT
wealthy Londoner Runs Aouek b,
Auto, But Is Finally Jailed

LONDON. Feb r5-Ap .,,r,o-
binary osCapddn Of Ice gopd "a
,'atIhy man. living Boo Itudhursf
hampshire. was reported 90 tho DO
nee today. Bond. who is gg wears
"'l, hired a motor car SATURDAY. after.
noon and compelled fhn chauffeur fp
!IHN. q Wild ride o' thirty hours dufa.
, l'h through Tho counties OF wiltshire
Dorset fl4mu. n.rr and s1-r.ra.t
holding pistols ri cleo mans back and
threatening to shoot DO DO stoned
Fi'houf permission
h' similar threats hr romurI1ad
.Im"rs iu different towns f1 deliver
petrol and other supplies for tho m1-
''T 'ar without paving for them
Bond was found tonight in frD Gas.
h"n ui die residence huIdInr "a DO.
koIver To- each hand s posse 0f po.
llc"men who had been trailing bond
arrested him
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-16

keep a check over any subordinates
who might Try 10 interfere with Parr.
Tor the conspiracy was evidently
widespread. the wealth OF the orfer l.
"rs great. and the corruption in the
service tar-reaching-Whil borrower
as always happens with "respectabIp"
offenders. there were many good men
Who sincerely disbelieVed in the pos
sioility OF corruption on the part OF
men OF such high financial standing
Par was assigned TO New York city
early in March. 1907. and az once be
gan an active Investigation OF the con
ditions existing on the sugar docks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-16
MUCH IMPROVED

MASHINGTDN. Feb. 15-pr.srs.,,
wilson cold was declared at the
Whit" lious. tonight to ;e very mucn
improved. Inc president Iunch.d and
diu'i with his family iu The STATE Gi,
INK room. IL vas t4c nr.' time m
three days that hc has de-reu,IeJ from
House.
White House officials said they did
not know whether on not the president
would be az his desk tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-16
100000 FIRE.

WILMINGTON. Del. Feb. 1.-the
Morocco plant of Barr and Doughty
here. was destroyed by fire this after
noon. Loss SlOo.O 600: insurance par
tlaL The building was a five story
Drick structure nearly a block IN
length. Firemen battled with the
blaze for four hours and were en-
casrd IN ice. They had many thrill
ling escapes from falling walls
The IRE started in the salesroom
from an unknown cause and spread
rapidly. No one was injured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-16
ROOSEVELT
AUTOBIOGRAPHY
Continued from FOURTH Page,

are willing 20 20 into this traps,r,f.,
Wth'n theN would not otherwise gO into.
because u seems the opinion Of thos.
pest ntted TO express Judgment I'm New.
ork that II Will he an important factor
IN preventing a break that might he
Iuln"uS. ana that this has bee uurgeu
upon them by the combination Df a..
most responsible bankers On New York
VIII % are now thus engaged i'm eDde,,nr-
ing to save the situation but they as
serted that they did not wish to do this
III stated that II ought not O DE done.
answered that, while Of course ! could
not advise them TO take the action pro-
posed, felt II NO public duty Of mine
to Impose any objections.
6Signed) THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Hon. Charles J. Eonaparte.
AttOrney-Gcneral
Mr.. Bonaparte received this no's
In about an hour. and that same morn.
ing he came over. acknowledged its
receipt, and said that my answer was
the only proper answer that could
nave been made, having regard both
10 the law and TO the needs OF the
situation. He stated that tho legal
situation had been in no way changed
and that no sufficient ground existed
TOT prosecution OF the Steel CorpOra-
ton. But ! acted purely or my own
INITIATIVE and the responsibility for
the act was solely mine.
TIE Panic in New York.
was intimately acquainted with
the situation in New York. The word
panic means fear. unreasoning fear:
10 stop a panic IL is necessary TO re-
store confidence: and at the moment
the so-called Morgan interests were
me only interests which retained "a
nun mold on the confidence OF the uco-
pie OF New Gork-not only the bust.
ness people, but the immense mas
or men and women who owned small
investments or had small savings in
n Hn
Morgan and his associates were of
course fighting hard TO prevent tho
loss OF confidence and the panic dis
trust from Increasing to such "A degree
a. 10 bring any other big financial in.
stliuuons down, for this would urob.
ably have been followed by "A general
anu very likely q worldwide crash.
me kHickerbocker Trust company
had already failed. and runs had br.
gun on. or were threatened as regards.
Two other big trust companies
! h'Se companies were now ON tho
hEhting limo. and 10 was &C. tho inter.
'-t oI every body 20 strengthen them
pm order tn1f fHn situation might DO
sdN'". Ii Was matter Of general
huo'N cog" and belief that they or Tho
INDIVIDUALS prominent Boo them held
me securities OF the Tennessee Coal
"nu iron company. which snrufif.s-
ha" no mar kot value. and were useless
"N source OF strength in the emcrg
'I'A. The stool corporation arrur..
.'H. on Tho contrary. we're IuHrurH|rf.
w marketable. Their great value IlIa.
known and admitted gU over th
MpiId f# 90" event show nH The
propose. NJ N's.rs Fu,F and Gar.
vas 'aa" '.r Stool .riuHIstip. could
'i ono" acquire fHn Tennessee Com
ana iron company. Hrd thereby cub.
..il.i. among '1o assets off fNo threat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-16
NO WORD FROM STEAMER

bREST. France, Feb. 15.-Practi.
caly no word wa rseceived TODAY Of
the French line steamer Niagara.
which, bound from Havre for New
YORK with l47 passengers on board,
was Obliged TO turn back because Of
broken propeilers and is returning to
a French port
Yesterday the Niagara was reported
IN distress about 1913 miles off Ushant
and the steamer Bordeaux had gone
TO her assistance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-16
LuNACY CHARGE

charley Dawson OF the Eight Ward
was remanded TO Jail last night an a
warrant by Squire Corrigan on a lun-
acN charge. He had been acting
strangely at his home for some time
ana ~ was feared that he might do
nun sell or some of the family harm.
u" viii be held pending an investig1-
L ion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-16
STANDARD OIL
in CHINA FIELD

fEhlNG. Feb. 1.-THE agreement
with the Standard Oil COMPANY has
Just concluded with the Chinese gov.
eminent for the exploration OF oil
helds OF the province OF Shensi. and
the northern part Of the province OF
Chill. provides for the construction
Oh IallNays and laying pipe lines nee
essary for the DEVELOPMENT of fields
product" NIX III
The contract is not limited as re.
CARDS time. The Chinese government
VIII receive 81 per cent OF the stock
the privilege of purchasing an add.
uonal az per cent in two wears after
the formation OF the company. The
American company will retain a mini.
mum OF % per cent OF the stock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-16
EDGINGTON LANE PROPERTY

We offer az a low price. a good seven
room'd frame residence In this locality
at e price that should appeal 10 a pros
peotve nome purchaser. has bath. large
lot and excellent elevation See us. a.
. uI want q bargain
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-16
DIED

BURT saturday. February s. 1915.
%. .'.N D. Iu.. eco the family resi-.
WILLIAM r.. EIET .u Ifa 10Th wear
".r.rH. services ou Tuesday afferH1..
90 H O'Clock Friends Of tho f4rrI|,
If.If.I fH attend Trfsrrrfrf
Greenwood rcmetcry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-16
FOX RENT

FOR REET-Poszeesiou March l. very
desirable Groom aTartmsat virginia
NlaI tment house. Apply H. n Ngylor
A Hermann f2-ff
FOR REHT-~.N Toonlr and bath. second
floor. Nj 200 good -spair ~ Ieath-
srW""o. ". u. Nichols Bell $50 Alton
''l'' f-12-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-16
MOST CONVENIENT
oFF1CI ROOMS III WHEELING

Their Advantages Ares
J. Central location EIfrarre ar-aq
Twelfth street
?. Light airy and clean Nj outside
Vpume
5. tt"au heat All unsish;ly pipes
concealed
:. Elevator service Electric. Clean
.. Electric Lights
.. water 600 every room
Z. LruItUT service
3. Every IRE protection Only twoa-d
three stories from ground Three
inch fire line ON each guor Chernt-
cal FIRE cNtiusuIshers Fire doors
ire escapes
p. N'N Clean AMI Sanitary
TO- Low rate OF fire Insurance FOR ten
ants
IL Hard wood Golden OAK nptgA
throughout.
y Hard wupu floors. ,Nyhite Mapiej.
D. beautiful Marble lobby and nahog-
any storm Usr"
10 You can pride yourself IN occupy
sUE UrH OF our offices
u. Large halle auI toilet rooms
Enquire 200 Room &C.
n ". Mcbafn Il -irs Ohtce building.
fc-42 wolffh street CIV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-16
WANTED Female Help.
Wanted-Male and Female Help

"ANTED-Men and women VIII find
pleasant employment IN organizing
new lodges Of daughters Of Liberty tu
all parts Of the states Of Vest Va
fenua., ohio and Marvland Good pa,-
10 IN" right parties. For free informa-
ton write to VIM. : wackcr 1l14 =,
Penn square. Phila.. Pa f-I.-h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-16
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Louis B ert SGI1x
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
hRTERtAL EMBALMER
ii22 ard 1924 Main Street.
Calls Answered Day or Nleht-
Store Phones 675.
z 7. Bortschy. Nat Phone 1q5a.P