davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-01-21

Hot Springs. Arkansas, is so far
and away the greatest health resort
in America that there Is none other
to even be compared with it.
While thousands upon thousands
persons seeking health visit these
famous baths each year, yet many
more thousands should come who do
If you are troubled with Rheuma
tism, Gout, Malaria, Locomotor
Ataxia (earlier stages), Bright's
Disease (not too far advanced), Liv-
er or Bladder trouble. Dyspepsia,
Skin or Blood Disease. Catarrhal
trouble, Women's Diseases or any
ailments of a kindred nature-you
should by all means consider Hot
Springs, Arkansas, as the most ma
tural place for your cure.
These waters are certified in re-
ports issued by, the Department of
the Interior as being radio active to
a marked degree. due to dissolved
radium emanation Ga gas).
Owned and controlled as these
springs are by the U. S. government,
your comfort and convenience have
already been assured. Yea are
protected from exorbitant charges,
the hotel rates are extremely rea-
sonable, the charge for baths is RI
diculously low and even the railroad
fares are made especially attractive.
Evening star., 1915-01-21
RESOLUTION PROPOSES
"TAG" FOR CONGRESSMEN
Representative Cary Introduces Pro-
tective Measure Against "Fake"
National Legislators.

Saturday night rioters, poolroom
prisoners and others who are arrested
and pass themselves out of the station
houses to liberty by claiming they are
Congressman will run the risk of Sc
we're punishment if the resolution of
Representative Cary Of Wisconsin is
adopted. Mr.. Cary is highly indignant
because of the rumors that two Of the
men arrested in the raid on the Pa
tuxent Rod and Gun Club at Myers
Station, Nd. claimed to be members of
Congress and were allowed their lib
erty. He, therefore, has embodied in
his resolution the proposition that SEN
ators and representatives be tagged"
by means of button or badge, suit
ably inscribed with name and office,
and that any one who tells the desk
sergeant he is a Congressman when he
is not shall be fined 800 or sent to
Jail for one year, or both.
Evening star., 1915-01-21
TREAT QUICKLY
ALL ABRASIONS
With POSLAM

Do not neglect to treat promptly
iand with Poslam-any Rash, Cut.
Abrasion, open sore spot. Poslam
}is antiseptic, protects, puSifies,
heals. If your skin burns, itches
(and aggravates and is eruptional
(and unsightly in appearance, just
}after one or two applications
} Your druggist sells Poslam. For
)free, sample write to Emergency
Laboratories. 80 West 25th Street,
New York.
{ Poslam Soap, the pure, wholesome.
delightful soap for toilet and bath.
}25 cents and Is cents.
d. ---
Evening star., 1915-01-21
Threatened With Loss of Licenses

Failure to pay the special tax i'm
posed by the war emergency revenue
impost will result in revocal of licenses
of customhouse brokers. This order
has been directed to collectors Of Gus
toms by Assistant Secretary Andrew ].
Peters of the Treasury Department. in
charge of customs.
Evening star., 1915-01-21
The Ideal Resort for HeaIt'

High up in the heart of the Ozark
Mountains, the climate Is ideal both
winter and summer.
Hotels full of the kind of people
you like to meet-many probably
from your home town.
One of the finest 1S-hole golf
courses in the Southland. Winter
training grounds for both American
and National League base ball
clubs; horseback riding and noun
tain climbing.
Write, anyhow, and get full par
ticulars, handsome souvenir book
lets. views Of the city. and govern
ment reports full Of interest to you
and your friends.
Cut out the coupon and mail 1t today.
Evening star., 1915-01-21
French Driven From Heights.

The results of the German success
are regarded here as highly important.
The French were expelled from the
heights north of the Aisne-vantage
ground from which they had hoped to
launch a successful attack against the
big elbow in the German line-and
driven across the river which now runs
brimful and at many places is over
flowing it's banks between the two
armies.
of the river only at one points,. Paul
where the bridge from Soissons
crosses-and hold this apparently on
sufferance, since the bridge head Is
completely commanded by German ar
tillery on the heights.
The river at this time forms an ef-
fective barrier to any repetition of an
attempted French offensive on this sec
ton Of the line. The battlefield covers
"A front of approximately seven miles.
On the western side is deep valley
running northward, which is bounded
on either side by turnpikes from Sois-
sons to La Eere and Laon.
Evening star., 1915-01-21

F1orida-Superior Service Via
Atlantic Coast Line: IN. Y. & Florida
SneciaT' leaves 500 pm. other ltd.
trains daily 1406 New York ave. NV.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1915-01-21
French Began the Battle.

\ high. level plateau rises steeply
couple of hundred feet from the valley
of the Aisne and from this side OF the
valley forms the center and eastern
flank of the battlefield. The plateau 10
deeply notched by three steep-stded
rayines running down to the Aisne and
through which the French were able
to bring up supports unnottced and
without danger to positions on the
plateau. -
The battle began January with a
French attack up the valley to the
west between the two turnpikes. The
attack had been prepared for by ter
rible artillery bombardment- Field
guns and heavy artillery concentrated
their fire on this section of the German
trenches and there was such rain OF
shell and shrapnel on the defenders
that they were unable to make an ef-
| fective defense against the French in
| fantry attack The French with great
dash carried part of the German posi-
tions, but by their success they damped
the vigor of their artillery lombard
/ ment,
Evening star., 1915-01-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Don ~ THROW AWAY YOUR OLD FUR
coats; remodel equal to muffs especial
u: ali work guaranteed. L. V. KURTZ. 1I1J
9Th ST. NV. o.
Evening star., 1915-01-21

Regulation styles, in a variety
of new trimming effects. Sizes
from s to 20 years for girls
and misses.
Evening star., 1915-01-21
Drunk" victimizes Policemen.

Mr.. Cary's indignation is heightened
further by learning thatrecently a high
ly intoxicated person was allowed to go
free from one of the police stations in
this city by assuming dignified atti-
tude and announcing that he was Con-
gressman Cary. from Milwaukee. The
policemen, 1t is claimed, allowed this
man to go free. and later learned that
they had been victimized.
Being a Congressman does not give
any one freedom to violate the laws"
said Mr.: Cary today, "and there should
be no leniency shown to congressional
malefactors, If there are any, which 1
doubt strongly. Also there should be
no mercy shown to men who break the
laws and then fake congressional
names to deceive policemen"
Evening journal., 1915-02-12

Rezitz, lighting the main auditorium;
address by Rabbi Leyenthal; mveiling
of Oren Kodesch by Ladies' Bikercholem
Society; presenting the building to the
congregation by the chairman of the
building committee, Morris Chaikin
acceptance Of the building by President
Meinstein; opening of the Oren ko-
desch' placing scrolls' hymn, by the Rev.
Sbritsky and choir; hanging sanctuary
curtains; lighting everlasting lamp; adj
dress by Rabbi l.cvcnthal; opening oi
Oren kodc-ch scroll. to march with
scroil' closing prayer by the Rev. Cohen.
The committees in charge OF dcdca-
ton follow:
Reception committee Rev Rezitz,
Rev Shritsky, REV. Cohen. Mr.. Wilma
koor. Benjamin schwartz. Isaac Wiener
Lyman Nanofs6y, Morris Stone, o.
Braunstcn. J. j. Cohen.
Press committce-ilarry Gordon
chairman; Morris Levy. Samuel Green.
baum. Nathan Barsky. Nathan Schan.
ger. Isaac Miller, Nathan Miller. David
Roth. Barnet Glnckman.
Building committee. Wemstem
presidents NJ Chaikin. chairman: M
Green, vice president; j. Glamtz treas.
urer; y. Brager. secretary; =. Levin. =
Moore A. llirschman. NJ Esralson. :
Spier NJ. feldman, + Flantzer, T. Else.
man.
Committee of arrangements Morri.
Chaikin. Max Green. j. Menstein. Ma.
than Bnger. Simon Spier. AleNandci
llirschman. julius Glantz, Morris Solo
non. Israel Erseman, Morris fcldman
Herman Fogel
Oren kodesch committee. Ladies
Bikercholem Society-Nrs. Shcrr. Mrs
Slansky, Mrs. Fcinherg, Mrs. solomon
Mrs. Glantz, Mrs Fogcl, Mrs Weinstcm
Mrs. Frank. Mrs. Licher. Mrs Green
Mrs. Schaerin Mrs. Shacfcr Mrs. ID. y
Scheri, Mrs. Brown.
Sanctuary committee Mrs Chaikiu
Mrs. l.csbem. Mrs. llir-chmm
Officers OF the Chesed Shel Emet
Congregation-lsaa Meinstein. presi
dent Benjamin Mudrick. vice president
Meyer Bcrsichefsky. recording secretary
Joe Cohen, financial secretary; g. Flant
zer treasurer.
1rustees-S Moore Mr. Weinthrop
II. Fogel.
Committee of procession NJ Green
5. Green, \. Brown, y. SlNcr /. Brown
/ A. Ross
Ladies' Chevra Kadischa Mrs Chu.
Kin, Mrs. solomon, Mrs Berdichefsky
Mrs. Schcrr, Mrs Flntzcr. Mrs Green
Mrs. Glantz. Mrs. Warister, Mrs. Bra
ger Mrs Levin
Chcvra kadischa-M Chaillin, NJ
Green. j. Wemstein. a. Hirschman, Mr.
I llochberg Mr.. Sussvow, a. Green. :
Moore, l.. Moses Nathan Brager, Morri.
( Brager. j. Glantz $ Spier.
Committee of ushers II. Faugal, j
Cohen, j. Green. J. Brown. A. Ross, !
Frankfort, J. Berker, A. Brown.
Evening journal., 1915-02-12
SOCIALISTS ASK wilson
TO Give MEN WORK

Members of the Women's Social
ist Committee at meeting last night
considered the question OF unemploy.
ment and after several members had
spoken on the subject, it was de-
cided to send the following telegram
to President Wilson.
Six million unemployed men in
the United States constitute ma
tional menace. Government should
relieve situation Immediately by
building more roads. rushing work
on reclamation, irrigation and refor-
esting projects. opening more mines
and inaugurating public enterprises
and industries
Evening journal., 1915-02-12
SONS OF COLUMBUS TO DINE.

Members. of the Sons of Columbus
will give a. banquet on next Tuesday
evening. at the Italian Republican
Club. No. 1908 West Sixth street. FOR
which big preparations are being
made.
Evening journal., 1915-02-12
% LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

Ninety-four liquor license appli-
cations have been filed to the March
term of Court of General Sessions.
Evening journal., 1915-02-12

On the afternoon of February 2l the
new synagogue of the Chesed Shel
Emeth Congregation, on Shipley street
below Third, will be formally dedicated.
The program for the ceremony is as fol-
lows.
Evening journal., 1915-02-12

Members assemble at the Adas Kodesch
Synagogue at O'clock; take scrolls to
march; form line at o'clock Lnveil-
ing of the outside inscriptions; opening
main door; hymn by the Rev. Sbritsky
and choir; opening prayer by the Rev.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-08
SERVICES AT NORTH STREET ~
e CHURCH DISTURBED
By IT'S -CRiES.
Believed 70 Have Been Left By a Man
Who Was Seen With Baby az
Door o. Church

The services al the North Street NJ.
'. church were slightly disrupted last
evening by the cries Of a babe A.
tho cries continued. an INVESTIGATION
showed that baby boy. presumed 10
D. about six weeks old. had been dc
serted In the yestibule OF the church.
WIKI a note attached asking that a
home be found for h.
Richard r. Cunningham found the
youngster and took a 20 the home OF
his brother. Ned Cunningham. az No.
80 Firth street. Later n was removed
20 tho Kings Daughters Day Nursery.
where II will be taken care OF until a
home can b. found for H. In the
meantime the police are looking for a
man who was seen on the church steps
just before the discovery OF the child
The story OF the child sayors OF a
mystery II seems that the ianitor.
Charles Tut. OF the North Street
church. went down 90 the front door
Just before the evening services be
gan. There in the door was a man
with a babe In his arms. partly hid
den by the flaps Of long light over
coat. The janitor invited him in. but
the man refused. saying. Il am wait.
ing for the old woman"
Mr. Tut then went into the church
and I'm a short time piercing cries were
heard coming from the front OF the
church. For a time no one paid any
attention. but Mr.. Richard Cunning
ham became suspicious and walked TO
the vestibule door. There behind tho
door on the floor was a small baby.
with only a cape and little bonnet on
II wore no shoes or stockings.
Took Baby Away.
He called his wife and they took II
TO the home OF their brother across
the street There a note was founo al.
tached To the babe The note reads.
Please get my baby a home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-08
ALMOST NUDE BOY BABY
LEFT In CHURCH HALL

Get % a good home. I am In an
awful condition now did not
know where the orphans home
Vas ] tried 20 get work. but fail
ed Roy Leonard Jones. born Jan
uary -. 1915
have been una bic 70 work for
Tour months and three weeks
with broken arm have no re-
iations living In this state
lived on 1l14 Race street Ctnctn-
natl. O.. lsl9lsI3. hone Won get
a good home for the baby. Wid-
ow. Mrs. 4 J. r. a. No one
wants 10 hire mother and baby.
Ny parents lived her. until fbey
died In 1899 and 1907"
Mr.. Cunningham immediately no-t-
h'd the police. and Officer johnson
took up the case about 2 o'clock Mem.
oers OF the Catholic Women's league
ana representatives % the Day Nurs.
cry were called. and II was decided
20 give the Noungster 20 the latter n
was removed there by Mr.. Cunning.
nam ana his wife. AR Cunningham
said last night that the North street
congregation will take care OF the
for H.
The local police Will wire Cincin.
nau Officials this morning 20 see II
they can md trace Of anyone who
lived az the number az the time men
toned In the note.
II was learned that Miss Catherine
hronjaeger who had left the church
following class meeting. had been a
man standing al the corner Of Sixth
and Market street. shortly after :
CLOCK, with a baby under his arm.
she said that the crude way he was
handling the child. led her TO pay
strict attention to his build. and she
observed that ne was tall. wore a long
heavy overcOat. and SLOUGH hat
Otners who saw him give practically
the same description.
The brutal manner in which the
'hIld was LEFT, scarcely with no
CLONES on. aroused the indignation of
nearly everybody in the church
ne police are searching all over rhe
Guy Tor the man. and should they find
MIN, he will be dealt With summarize
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-08
CHIEFS AUTO
WAS DITCHED
CHIEF EosE MEETS WITH Ac.1.
DENT on WAY TO ELK
CROW FIRE
Tued 20 Pass Chemical Auto rraeS on
wheeling PArk NH Aad MS Car
Was Damaged

niIr on tns way Co tF, ,seI ..lu-
Ger com fang fire iu Kim grove Last
naE ~ chief Edward Rose. urINfuE las
~Ate met Nlsh ar accident. near HIub.
ntfa station on wheeling FAR. hlIf us
- iaNelluE AZ "a rapid rate Uf speed.
an4 alttr reaching The tor u. tho nII.
.taN 'N lt' uoN On gT.ls fisk oru. ufs rsr
80 dlithso. IN accident happening ~
gAleAlA. That thuS. Who acre " itri.s.s-
NC unahi. o. even give an iIss a. a
what caused 90
lt pr said that there wyre fll.e utH.-
leFrnns in the machine sIfr tue chief
- ne Nmr. ana that th' rus..f. il tGr1-
INK his car 90 the -Iu- 90 No. 40.
..hrfnl'al truck. which was lHadue
turned too guiCkiv CO. rhs side of ~.
ROAD and Ha~ Ultthsd. 'rnr s..-l1raur-
o. the car We're thrown O. tho rs.f M.
bul the extent or their Injuries .s1rlfi
nov he learned. The chief was -U-HtI.-
LlFf receiving several cuts about = +,
tAce and body. bot h. was abb. 90 prn-
coed 20 the fire later .u another ma
chine that was pa sing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-08
Col. William J. Young

whose resignation from the posi-
ton Of United States attorney for
the Eastern District Of New York
has been accepted by Attorney
General Gregory Tho appoint.
ment Of a successor IS awaited with
interest. as it IS a matter of srccu-
latIon whether a man favored by
lammany Hall will be- appointed
Up 90 the present time Tammany
has NOT rrospcrcd boz me distihu
ton of patronage by the National
Administration
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-08

impressive funeral services were hold
~" Ist" senator David Wagner who
dl'd 70 his home 40 West Wheeling
hurfdaF afternoon. The services y,-Ura
~ charge of Eey. John Neal. pastor of
the kirkwood Irrvhyteriau church .Fb.
ch1ir ~ the church rendered several -.-
i,ciluns. The funeral WIS in charge az
- Ialr" lodge. so. 90. o. - 3d. r. OF
which the deceased vla "a rr,rrt.r III
pan henr'rg were % o. NarIfur ,srI
lUgr"r James Niece. Harry b.. yfUpay
llliam Wafemau and H.nrt EtsfHe ali
lN"inp' ~ or the IIkH over 200 NOM
nfr7 OF me EIks were .u Iu. and load
.N' fHnf' al procession tU the tifr TfrrIfs
Ini,rW.ni war in Rock luII Cemetery af
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-08

AMSTERDAM. Nia London. March
-" o. m The Berliu VossIsrhe 10
'NNE prints vienna dispatch which
SAYS lhai the opinion prevails fr tIr
NlS lrian capital that the Greek govern
m'hi VIII decide upon military meas
.I"- Nhs'h viii result Tn armed naIf-
!duiN. IN" open swsrving ~ th,
'recks from neutrality be- irnproH,Sie
aDClIuInE ~ %. lL.uaIrh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-08
Obituary


On saturday afternoon AZ o'Clo, H..
~ her home on South Third street. Mar
TINS Ferry. occurred the death OF Mrs
Nctuc Parker wife Of Robert Parker,
nose death was due 10 compiled
ton OF diseases. Mrs. Parker was In the
iiitleth year Of her age and besides her
husband. Is survived by two daughters.
Mrs. Edward Duck and Mrs Fdwurd
Guthrie. Of Martins Ferry. She H. also
survived 10y two brothers and two si--
tiers. Funeral services Will be held in
the home, 700 South Third street to-
morrow afternoon, at O'clocE Rev J.
IS MCtlay. pastor OF the First N r.
cnurch. ltermcnt will be in River
view cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-08

ATHENS. March q. VIA London p 20
q. m.-Tho Journal PATHS. which Ia re-
gardod 's Nenizelue organ. gives fho
following account of IN, crisis in
Greece.
During the second sitting OF tr.
crown council Premier Neniz,foz Uru-
posed That only one division az froaue
Hh'l Id D.. sent fu aid tho allies against
ii' l"rd1rnlIrs. thus uysrrumius Tho Oh
J''ilHn. raised prev iuueIE BIS the milf
i'fh starr tnrt. on military grounds. %
vas NOT iu The Cuuufrt.s interest Co. fsfu
tho nIliDs.
VI \ruiz.Iua then pointed out tho
niurtr % which Greece was EXPOSED by
ih. ifr'taruiuE descent ri the Au-tro-
'f'fHHn fore. uE fhs balkans. adding
.NHi since uH guarantee had been Offered
Nh AUSTRIA Hr Germany that fHgF would
aspect Greek interests. tsrssrH was
HnIiF'I foo Join fE. allies. who bad given
SUCH H promise. lI. said H. .t4a conf.
dent .u IH. event fH. HTI..a winning ....f
.n.| "'r. fIH Ur...r. HHa.Ia.Iur OF
isr''.. ruHfHuf.sI Hlf further rdra-..
'HE On N.r interest would aHrrT. To-
f'. vi |.."'"Nf. f'"rw.r premier 4ru
N.IN..'.. .. nHrN answered ~ rHrrsrT.
'd. coated a. rru.'.rmHu policy ruf rHu.
f'.HEr... fHHI fHH' policy ..srs uHau.
..fs end HrHiuaf public opinion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-08

Funeral services over the remains OF
inc late X. :. kincheloc we're held sat
ufuay afternoon az o'clock from tho
IaiullN residence. NO. 20 Virginia ave
nue.. win Or. Jacob Birmingham. rector
.pf ST Lukc's NJ. r. church. gffi.i,tigg
lmt"rmcut was In Greenwood cemetery.
Iht choir OF IN. Thompson VI r. churcf,
---lur-L ..-E-L Luu.L-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-08

- I'.N, March Z. sig %. m-Te1.-
h'4,h. apN company zp0udsuf =p.e
l.'i IN" university students Iu tpa
,.'h ''hilaI made "a demonstration to-
Ilh lN IdAur Of Immediate action nv.
FI''', The legations OF the trIple
entente towers Wen. visited Ir fEs
students and thsT~.I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-08

, uhytii services over the remains Of
ln' late EDWARD yelling. who passed
"M9N ai ms home near Wheeling Park
'arly sunday morning. will b. held fruU,
~ Iatc nom" Tuesday ~ o'clock 10 f
me deceased was well known in this
.lNlnlN9' having been connected with the
traction companies and railroads 81 tbis
Nl'ihltN the greater part of his life IA.
vas ais" "a veteran of the civil war and
y Il'i"her OF the Triadelphia !. -. -. r.
lodge. H' was 20 years ola ana - -
NlNed by his widow and the following
,hlldrens Frank. Elwood. Samuel and
10y, ana Mrs. l.. ID. Slmms and Mrs
J"hn berry, all 81 Elm Grove Rev. :
-; hart. OF the Elm Grove NJ r. church
VIII De in charge Of the services and in
l.fn'ht VIII bc at the Stone church Gem
VIII act as pail bearers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-08

yh.ral services over the remains 81
the late Henry Wolfe. we'll Ergygr 80
dshi or last Twenty .ninth street. VIII,
nleh FRIDAY night. Will boz held from tie
ltl. ieNileuCc this afternoon az 40
o. clock Rev. W. s DysiuEcr. pastor 81
,ht first English Lutheran church ~
.IS Guy. WIN oniciato and iutermcut
viii De IN Greenwood cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-08
SEALED PROPOSALS

NoEce 20 Manufacturers, JobberH Mer-
chants and Others wholesale Dealers
NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN. That
lne stat" soard Of Control OF the STATE
OF West Virginia will receive bids d,.f,,
~ Us ottiCc At Charleston. West NirgtriT
Tor furnishing supplies for the several
state institutions. the financial manage
me- n; ~ which Is vested Ga said Roard
t"f tracts Will he awarded 10 the lowest
uiHo'Ff. quality considered. and other
lnlhEs being equal West Virginia deaI
crs VIII b. given preference
Lists OF supplies needed will be fur
stating the line desired
STATE BOARD OF CONTROL.
-a-l-tt Charleston. West virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-08

Glowing services at st Iusaur.s
az neural mere requiem high mass was
celebrated the remains OF tn. late Mrs.
NINA Sweeney, well known South Side
lady. Who died Thursday at her home
No. 60 Thirty-third street were laid 10
rest in Mt calvary cemetery. Deceased
was the widow OF the late owen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-08

Ihle afternoon go o'clock funeral
services over the remains OF the l4f.
Joseph "A. Freesc. we'll known resident
~ ~" south side and former custodian
OF the local uU-tUnire viii h. hold al
l.' family residence so. 3EOs Wood
street IUtcrmcut will h. in t;ras,,,r,,,f
cemetery '''N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-08
Patrioh Manler

uuCral services over an, late Patrick
MauleN were held Saturday morning at
y ~" o'clock with requiem high mass ~
lnv church Of the lmmaculats tonc.p-
uon- lntermcnt was at ut. CaIvaTy
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-08
FOR SALE OR RENT.

FOR SALE or RENT-O,VD,r T.g,,i,'r-
Guy q rooms. reception hall finished
aill'. all modern tmpruN omgnts Large
lot Win irIit. $4,000. small deposit nal o.
anr' like rent. Rent $4,000 per month.
ls,si proposition in Film Grove. IscII
p IF-ia. mF-k-I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-08
Kincaid Fnn.ral-

Funeral services over the r.maius of
the late Mrs Margaret 4tlucaid OF Cam
sron, who died saturday morning. Viii
be held this afternoon at q o'clock. In
l"rmeut VIII De iu the Cameron C,me-
terry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-08

Battles boz human blood between
white oorpusrina and disease germs
have boon photographed with fr.
motion rI,fur" camera lr two French
.l..rHH|.
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-08

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-08
FACES A NEW CRISIS
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studsnts in Demorstration.

ING the perfect accord Of the nation
IN pursuance to It's traditions"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-08

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