davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-01

CREBPERs and RoMPERs-New Spring Rompers in
all the new materials and coors Some nicely
800 In all.
GIRLS GOWNS-1oo low neck and short sleeve Gowns
Embroidery, beading and lace trimming. to IA
SIZES Speclal M..-........ SOC
LITTLE GIRLS DRESSES-1OO Fine GlnEhams and
Chambrays. Several styles. all the new shades In
pink. Tans and Blues Values 10 $500 for. co.. sc
Two TO years.
BOYS SUITS Beautiful new Spring suits In green
and white stripes. Pink. Blues and Tans with belt
and pocket; also little MILDLY styles Special 75e
100 Suits in all
"a Floor
INCENSE to Burn Oriental odors
toe Dor 70 SOC Dor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-01
Little Women and Girls Apparel

WINTER coATs-25 Coats OF Velvet and Plush. 10
year sizes Mostly brown and black $500 values
for $50
Some white.
CHILDRENS HATs-25 Winter Caps and Hats IN vel
vet and corduroy. Brown. Navy and Black Values
q. q
DRESSES 20 years. Dainty little ginghams IN
plaid stripes and small checks. Values $500
TOT bsc
100 Dresses IN all.
GIRLS MILDLY DREssEs-5O All White GaIatea
Dresses, with hand shocking. pleated skirts Sizes
TO IA, .SiT5
GIRLS DRAWERS Fine Nalnsook Drawers with
rufne OF embroidery fine pin tucks. Well made
Special At .&se
HesIy-s
INCENSE BURNERS Just unpacked complete
sortment JAPANESE OF these attractive novelties
Values. Sc 70 500 each
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-01

BoUDOlR LAMPs-Mahogany or white enamel with
dainty sin shade. Rose. Pink or Blue. Com
piete .S325
HesIy's Dowssta1r. shops
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-01

SWeoters for Spring
Knitted young women Rose
White Pink and Cray Copen and Corn Corn and Purple
Knitted Shetland Floss SWEATER COATS made with
Comes with belt sash Corn and White Rose White
-
cond
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-01

New circular Wells In hexagon meshes with Che
nile border and picot edges In Black. White Taupe.
Navy, Brown and Purple. Special soc each
New meshes by the yard in hairInes, hexagons and
shadow with pretty scroll effects Chenille and vel
vet dots and woven allover designs In Black. TauDe
Navy. Brown. Purple and White At 2se, a 75e yd.
Heafys-Mstn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-01
Handkerchief at Csc Each

MADEIRA scalloped Edges. with embroidered
eyelet and blind effects 25o each
Pretty Colored Novelties, in linen and Shamrock. with
dainty embroidered corners colored borders and solid
colorH Zoc esch
Mems Pure Linen initial Hand Drawn HemSitehed
border with hand embroidered initial Special box OF
Tor tIfo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-01

There win be no meeting OF the
Equal Suffrage league OF Wayne
county. in the Hotel statlor. Wed
nesday, March Z. because OF the fact
that It would conflict with primary
and registration day TO nominate
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-01

INCENSE to Burn Oriental odor'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-06


and with vigor. 1--WE got a girl to
think of-wife, some day, for she's
true and patient and has faith in me.
I left the old town with a little cap
ital six months ago. I lost my first
investment. All right I'll keep
straight on until I've done what her
father insists l must demonstrates:
Good behavior always, strict atten-
ton to business. Pm rich in Elsa
Wardeu's love. It's a glory that ir-
radiates my life"
Martin shared his bed with Lester
that night. The latter left him with
a.waTm expression of gratitude. Mar
tin started out to earn his daily
bread. He came home at nightfall
we'll satisfied with the 81 he had
earned assisting a family to move.
He treated himself to an oyster stew
on this particular occasion. He
started in to tidy up, to come across
a small memorandum book that had
evidently fallen from the coat of his
guest Of the evening previous. Mar
tin opened it casually. He gave a
puzzled start.
why, what's this?" he calculated
in a surprised Way-"my name, my
doings, tab on me since l cameto the
city. Here's a mystery-Or is it mis-
chief"
A series of entries told of how
Martin had come to the city and had
bought out a small store. Later he
had learned that it had been sold to
him by a set of sharpers, acting as
agents for a poor widow lady who
never got the money. Honest, whole
hearted Martin promptly put the
woman in possession of the store,
pocketed his loss and without a
grumble at fate went cheeFfuIy on
his way, doing the best he could.
An item Told of his dividing his lit
tie stock with the poor and dis
tressed, of his care for the weak and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-06

his head above water, and all the
time never departing from the cour-
age, energy and sterling moral prin-
ciples of a man strictly devoted to
his duty.
There came a knock at the door
just as Martin had completed ira
YeFsing the queer chronicle.
Come in" directed Martin, and
Lester entered the room. He eyed
Lester critically, and, in a way I'M
easily.
81 lost something here last night, -.
spoke Lester.
yes, I have found it," replied
Martin instantly, and with not much
cordially, for his suspicious had be-
come aroused. Here it is"
Lester looked embarrassed as he
took it. He drew out his watch and
glanced at it. Martin was amazed.
This pensioneF, this mendicant, had
displayed a fine gold timepiece
scarcely COMFORTING with his alleged
poverty.
wait a minute" directed Martin.
81 glanced over your memorandum
book Naturally I am rather curious
as to its rather complete history Of
myself since l came to the city"
Eyes" nodded Lester, and rather
confusedly, Martin fancied, and his
head inclined toward the hallway as
though expecting somebody.
''Why2" projected Martin bluntly.
"Well, to tell you the truth, spoke
Lester after a slight pause, Il was
hired to gather up the information.
"Then you confess to being a
spy" challenged Martin.
Don't put it that way to a person
who has been interested, more than
that, benefited by contact with one
of the best men he ever met, and that
is yourself"
who hired you, and Wherefore?"
pressed Martin with insistency.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-02
JUNIOR BROWNIES
ALERTNESS AVERTS
SERIOUS ACCIDENT
Drives Touring Ger Across Path o
Rapidly Moving Street Car az
Pleasant valley,

The presence of mind OF Junior
Browne. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ~.
Browne, prevented What otherwise prop-
ably " ould have been very serious &C
cidcnt late yesterday afternoon whtn
he drove large touring car out 81
The way Of a street car which bore rap
idly down upon the auto.
The automobile was occupied by Mr..
and Mrs Browne. son and daughter
Miss Elizabeth The accident occurred
AS the young man was driving the ma
chine onto the National pike from tl":
driveway at the Browne huine in Pleas
ant Valley. The view each way was
obstructed by shruhbery. This prevent
cd his seeirE lnrg" trolley car COM
Ing down the hill within q few feet.
Without 9 moments hasItancS. young
Browne applied more power. which car
riod the automobile across the track,
with the result that only the rear end
was strhlck instead Of tbs automobile
being struck midway,
Miss Browne vas thrown from the
car. but escaped injury. Mrs Browne
suffered g painful cut on the head. Nr'
Browne and son were unihjured.
4 rear wheel nf rhn automobile was
demolished anti the machine was dam
aged considerab otherwise. The acci-
dent created considcra bic excitement
and delayed traffica several minutes on
the out-the-rikn division Of III" West
Virginia and Electric cnmpanr's line.
Witnesses who observed the accident
declared tho street car company should.
as a. precautionary measure. adopt a
rule providing that cars should slow
down on Reeds hill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-02
FUNERAL FOR MRS,
SUSAN LEYENbERGER
Services Conducted Last Evening IN tho
Homo of Her Son-Body to Be
Taken 70 wooster, o.

Last evening funeral services we're
held for Mrs. Susan tFuSate) Leycn-
berger. widow vi the late ltcv. J. 4.
Lcy"nberg"r. in The home OF her son,
the REV. Nr. }. l.. Lcycnbcrger. OF 3S+2
h.oif street, where her death occurred
saturday morning The Rev. DIR. j. NJ.
Potter, Of Vance Memorial church, Of
ficintcI. The body viii be taken this
morning at I:1J O'Clock 10 Wooster. o..
tor intrrmcnt beside her husband in the
family cemetery. Additional services
will b. held III Wooster by her former
pastor. the Rev. John G. Mcchlcn
Mrs. l:cynnbergvr had been making
her home with hrr son for the past two
years She WAS stricken i'll about 10
days ago and gradually sank until early
saturday morning when she peacefully
passed away.
Mrs Lnyenbcrecr. whose walden name
wax l'uSal". was born IN Bcrrn. u.
May 81. 1870. and was - years old She
was the daughter of the late John and
Olive f'ugaIc and WAS the last Of their
children. u pom completion Of her edu-
cation she taught for some time. in the
public schools Of Berlin. She was mar
ricd to the late Mr.. l.ey-nberger Sep
tcrber -. 1865 4 resident Of Wooster.
q. Mrs. Lcycnb"rg"r wns Il member or
the Wooster Presbyterian church. She
worked a number OF years with her
husband who NaS a missionary 70
China. Tho Rev. Mr.. Ieycnbcrgcr died
81 Years ago She continued TO reside
in The old homestead At Wooster until
about two years ago when She came
here to make her home with her son.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-02
Over 100000 Autos
In The United States

s:ee:al p!sirteh - til. lateluGsnce'.
WASHINGTON. p: -. - July l ,ao,nn
cars registered III I'll" United States than
in 1918. This was an increase OF. -
per cert The gross total Of registered
cars. including commercial cars. was
35lGaH6: the number Of motor cycles
registered was $50. $40. The several
llcense fees. including those ri chauf
feurs and operators. total gross reve-
rue of S25.S653h?.75. " this amount
- per cent. or $@39l0,Sll WAS applied
maintenance Of thu public roads In ~
states. according IN figures conlri!"d pS
tn. office of public roads Of the United
States Department Of Agriculture. IN
circular IS, "Automohlle Registrations:
Licenses and Revenues In the Ohlteo
States. 1916"
The f1guros for 1915 correspond very
closely with the annual percentage m
crease Of motor car registration "t the
last three years. This yearly increase
has ereraS god 20 per cent in the number
Of cars and 81 per cent in revenues.
When viewed over a. period OF years
tn" increase in motor car registration
and gross revenue has been remarkable.
were approximately +S.hoQ cars. on ar
count of which the several states col
lcctcd In fees and licenses total gross
revenue Of about sl90.NOT Only small
part OF this was applied 10 road WORK;
In 1915 the so5.$6".36a.75 collected
formed nearly per cent Of III. total
rural road and bridge revenues of the
states.
Recent years have shown an increas-
ing tendency 10 put the spending OF the
motor car revenues directly in The hands
of the state highway departments. Of
the total amount applied to road work in
1916 70 per cent. or $l6.4 l.o2o. was
expended more or lcss directly under
the control nr supervision ri state high
way departments. Only II states did
not exerciss any direct control oyer the
Axrending Of the net automobile reve-
MOS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-02
Little Steel Left for
The Private Consumer

WASHINGTON, July l.--War require,
mcnts will leave little steel for Eencrhi
business purposes, ;h' special defense
committee Of tho chamber Of commerce
Of tho United States declared tonight IN
3 warning To business interests Ia urn
10 substitutes IF wood and other mate
rinls whenever possible.
The steel situation. thu. committee
declares. :'nrihnhlv will make It lmn"S'
sihlc for general manufacturers 70 So
Cure ada1rain supplies "f steel and oven
may max, il Impossible" 10 SECURE any:
Government needs will Increase. II Is
set forth. with the progress OF me war
and The greatest amount ri s'erl that
can hn produced will not I'll III" require
mrnts " America and h"r allies.
NO substantial Increase IN rr"duc'
ton is anticipated" tn" warning says.
Even maximum production from exist
inc facilities cannot br expected because
TRANSFORMATION. labor and material cnr-
ditinnr will interior" with fun operation
Of plants
In rurchasinE materials and supplies
business is advised Ia rurrhaS" locally
as far as possible 10 relirf" ratI con-
ccciinn. Tho railroads. il Is declared
soon may find II Impossible" To deliver
long distance purchases.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-02
Al C, BUCKENBERGER,
FORMER WHEEL|NGTE,
IS CLAIMED BY DEATH

sr,c.s D!sra,ch 10 ihr Intclisrrrrt
SYRACUSE. y. Y. Iuly l. Albert
BuchenhcrGer. former National League
baseball manager and for The pn%t elSh
wears q Syracuse huSinsS man. Wherr hc
corductcd q successful hnwlinE alley
establishment and other enterprises, u'c'!
NJ 81. Joserh's hospital here tonight AZ
OH o'clock. after an illness OF several
weeks. lie is survived by his wife. VII"
was a Miss Brlnton. of Wheeling;
MIR, HurkrnbcrSer began his hHSchal'
career with the Maple Leafs. Of ,,uelpn.
Ontario Il famous organization. IN isH 4
II was second hasnman and manager ~
the Kalamazoo. Mich. team "t IN" lTl-
state league. and guided them 70 Il pen
nant nc then came tn the W n"cIhE
team Of the same League as second base
man and manager, and his HhilGrs ilnlsh-
ed a close second tn Lima. lie h"cam"
manager SurceSsiVcly nf the syracuse
Pittsburgh. ST. Louis. BOSTON and other
important teams. !ir was c"hSlusItu
ono of the kcencSt hall pilots In the
country. .;,
Mr.. BuckcnhrGer has host OF irlennS
throughout the country, who Will mourn
his untiIncly demise.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-02
EIGHT PRISONERS TO
FACE JUDGE WATKINS
pusky Hred Gents Stage Bow In the
Second Ward-Half Dozen
DrunkS.

When Judge Marsh Watkins mounts
tn, h-nrh this morning TO preside over
his first session of city police court.
eight alleged offenders will faco his
honor The prisoners AFRO ihn first over
Sunday catch at The police department
under Chief J. E. Sill.
Richard Saunders und Lawrence Har.
Ter. couple Of dusky hued gents. 90
lrc,eh fists as tn" weapons with which
to settle II dispute up ia the Second
ward at midnight. rair"lmar Emil
pupke brought them down for n knock
down 20 III" now iudg".
Ted Newman. by iiIldehrand; Thos.
Adams. nv Fullerton. iharioe Nethnr. by
Schra der: William Mrirtire aud Gran"
Howard by Snith md Marie Eirhsou.
~ cruinnacE"r. all face charges OF
drunkenness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-02
.C0ALERS NOW
SPEEDING Up
SECRETARY LANE GIVES
FACTS THAT PLEASE
Production Of the First Half
of 1917 Largest in the
History of Nation.


WASHINGTON. y. g.. July l.-Not
only food but fuel is vital need OF
this country and Of our allles-coal
to run the ships and railroads, 10
feed the iron furnaces and furnish
steam for all the manufacturing
plants. coal in greater quantities than
have ever before been mined IN me
United States or in any part of the
world-and this need is being met
in truly American fashion by the op,,
orators and owners Of the mines ana
by the diggers Of coal With these
words Secretary Franklin X. Lane
began bis statement regarding the
coal situation as reported 10 MIN Ds
the sratisticians Of his department.
The nroduction Of coal in the
United States last year, he conNnued'
was the greatest in the history OF Inc
country. A new record, however. was
sci for the first six months OF 'nlS
year, fully o70 100000 tons of btumln-
Gus coal being produced since Janu.
airy LIST. thus exceeding the output OF
the first six months Of last year DF
about 20,000.n00 tons. Even better
news is that the limit has not yet
been reached, for as the railroads are
able to work out to better advantage
the problem Of car supply and give
TO the mines greater facilities TOT
TRANSPORTING their product 10 market
the supply of coal that reaches Inc
consumer will be in steadily increa6-
ing quantities. In the early months
of 1917. because of the congestion OF
the railroads and the difficulties OF
Transportation the production OF nl
luminous coal fell behind the heh
mark set in January, and February.
year AGO. As a result Of the patrlol'c
and earnest endeavor Of the railroad
officials and the coal operators ana
representatives Of mine workers VINO
have volunteered Seir services 10
the Federal Government In ms
emergency. production has been
sneeded UP within the last few mon'na
and the outpur of soft coal wnlch IN
MAY exceeded all previous records, was
surpassed In June. .,.
Despite the extra demand In this
country and the urgent needs OF our
allies, no one with the facts before
him can doubt that the coal INDUSTRY
under the careful guidance Of thoSe
now directing its welfare, will be aDie
10 supply all needs.
The difficulty Of distribution nov
so great will be intensified. however,
in the coming winter months. JUS
as consumers of foodstuffs are being
urged 10 eliminate all waste and 10
practice sensible economy. so he con
sumcrS of coal must do their share IN
working out the coal problem by nn.
loading every coal car as fast as u Is
received, and in improving lncir
nlants 50 as 10 utilize 10 the iuiles'
the heat value Of the coal that reach,
es their bins. In stopping me coai
panic and in eXpediting a comm ION
of fuel sufficienCy. every consumer
can Go his bit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-02
MUST MOVE JUNK
Now Police Chief Serves Notice TnAt
Rubbish Heaps Must Not En-
croach on Sidewalk.

Acting under direction OF Shief SIN.
Poiir, lieutenant Tom Kelly last night
prepared notices directing all junk
dealers who's. heaps Of junk encroach
upon the sidewalk to remove them at
once.
officers This morning. This Is D1id 10
be worst In the Second ward. East
Wheeling and Sixth ward. The order
was issued shortly after Chief Sill and
Mayor Nester had made an inspection
trip In an automobile over the city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-02
WHEELING VETERANS
GO TO BELLA|RE
Messrs. Hughes and Honecker Join With
Ohio Comrades In Attending
Patriotic Services.

Past Commanders J. Ellwood Hughes
and Jacob Honecker Of the J. w. Holli-
day c. ~ II. post represented the vet
Grams 0 fthis community last evening at
the largely ATTENDED and impressive
patriotic services held In the First Meth
rdist Episcopal church of Beilaire.
The Wheeling veterans were met oy
their B"llaire comrades upon their ar
rival in that city and they marched In
n body to the chuch. accompanied by All
escort of homer. composed Of q detach-
ment of United states soldiers who are
guarding railroad and government prop
critics in the Bellaire section.
The Rev. q. r. Smith. pastor or the
Bellaire. church. delivered An Impressive
and loyal discourse. Justice Hughes
said upon his return home last night
that the address was ono Of the best OF
its kind no had "v"r heard. An excellent
program was given in connection with
the services by the Choil and children
Of the congregation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-02
STEALS AND WRECKS
OFFICERS AUTOMOBILE
Eervy Thief Almost Comes TO Gret
However. When re Rams IT
Into Freight Train.

An attempt to make a successful get.
ava: with . Martins Ferry officers Ford
machine nearly proved disastrous tor th''
t,ioT the Ford and . l'ennSy freight
train last night.
Tho officer loft his Ford standing in
from Of The Liberty hose house III tho
north end II tho city. Bci"r" hr re-
turned hc saw man ATTEMPTING r. Stca'
the rnsrhirc Til" thief succeeded In
making Il star. and headed toward tho
3ynnd5le crossing with tn" officer in
hot pursuit. ~ tho crossing the ma
chino vas headed into freight tram
smashin, the radiator. lamp and f"n-
der.
Tho ll,cf war thr"wn over tho hood
Inn appa rnrtly was unframed. He
picked himself MP and ran off up tho
railroad toward tho north city limits
,m,tdistancinC the officer and making his
got E.nN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-02
Fast Shoppers Awaiting
The Bell on Island Track
Many Famous Horses Are Entered In
Speed Entries at tho SUM-.
mer EXPO.

Eyerrthirg is in readiness for the
Summer Exposition at Wheeling Fair
Grounds. which opens to-day and closes
July :. Tho horse races will be feature
nf the exposition. and all Of the horses
are lathe stables waiting for the OPEN
ing bell The races start tomorrow.
Many of the horses that are to com
pete ln the races are from local stables
and ali are I'm the pink of condition. ac-
rordipe to their owners. One hundred
and Twenty-Five horses are entered in the
regular races. and 25 In the running
races Attractive purses arc being offer-
cd Among the entries are some well
known horss Some Of tho most famil-
lar horses arc from y. T. Grady stables
Of Cleveland and the S, S. Ferhuson
stables at charlottesville. Pa. The Wad-
diugton Riding Academy Will have sew
rr,I entries in the jumping and other
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-02
PITTSBURGH CLUB
s,nohy City Motorcycltsts CHESTS OF
Wheeling Boys Sunday.

The Pittsburgh Motorcycle flIh ar
rived in Wheeling about NOON sunday
and were received AT the Wh""ling
Moiorcyclr club rooms. MIR the re"er-
ton thcy rode TO Wheeling park. Nh"r" a
uiCnic was given for tn" riders and their
Indies In the afternoon they returned
II The club rooms and all We're guests nj
Il banquet given in honor "i the FittS-
hurgh club. About $50 made tn" run
from Pittsburgh To Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-02
WILTON RUG WEEK
AT BURGESS STORE
Classy Patriotic Folders Mailed to
Public by Local Company.

Copies of one OF the 0aSsicst patriot
IT, folders over mailed by local bust
ness house ar" being received ny
Wheeling housewives. They call at
trntinn to tho TACT that this week is b.
INK s.t aside AS Wilton rug week by
the Burgess Carpet company. NO. III
Market street. city distributors. I'M
purters aud Jobbers or carpets, rugs
and liuneum.
Such we'll known makes at Whi,talls.
\. & NJ. NharaS heusian. Schocficld &
Mason. Thomas Dcvelnn. Model Mills
company. Burtworth company. Joseph
Wild company. and Others. viii! be Of
tered during The week at the popular
carpet store.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-02

Special Dispatch to tho Intellisencer
CLARKSRuRG. W. Va, July The
body of Miss Katherine Whelan.
wrIi-known resident Of Grafton has
been taken there from this city. where
she died late yesterday In hospita1'
following a surgical operation for ap.
pcndicitis. She was rs years old and
leaves one brother. Grafton Whelan Of
Grafton, with whom she made her
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-02
Mrs, Edith Southern.

epeciL Dispatch 10 the lnteIIlIeheef'
cLARkSBURG. ". Va. July l.
Mrs. Edith 4. Southern. Of Adamson. IS
dead, having passed away last night IN
moss aged s. years. Her body arrived
here today and was taken to the home
of George c. Southern. a son. at Adams
ton, where the funo>al will take place.
Mrs. Lola Bell. of Adaraston, Is SUR
viyinE sister.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-02
PcatinEer mineral

The funeral services for August Pes
finger. or Cross street. Elm Grove. who
died at his home Thursday morning,were
held Saturday morning at the place Of
death, at $3.50 o'clock. Requiem high
mass WAS celebrated In the st. Vincent
de rauls church. Of Elm Grove. at 2
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-02
FRENCH SHIP sunk;
e LIVES ARE LOST

PARIS. IuIy The french steamer
Eir,alara. rs the Mes"aS"ri"@ MARI
times. with 90 passengers and cr"".
has he"r sunk. rs tn" result "' an en-
rloeinu. in the Mediterranean. tnH
hundred anh sn'r"'y.siN persons W"r"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-02
Funeral for MI. Merit,

Funeral services we're held In the
Schroeder undertaking parlors. .ef0f
Chapline street. Saturday morning. for
Ms Cicrtruder Mertz. aged 90. who died
Thursday. Requiem high mass was cell
ebrated in st. Alnhonsus church. with In.
ternisMI In MI. calvary.