davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-27
TAN AND BLUE VICTOR
OVER ELKHART 25-l3
O'DOnneII Paints After Two Minutes
of Play. Weakening South
Bend Attack.
News Times Special Service:

News Times special Service
ELKHART. Ind, Jan. Com
ing back strong in the second period,
the South Bend high school basket
ball tossers defeated the local high
Friday night by a % TO IL score in
one of the fastest contests seen here
this season. Two minutes after the
start of the fray, O'DOnnen, star
forward of the visitors, tainted and
was forced to be taken from the
game. AS "A result of this loss the
Benders were greatly weakened
and were only leading at the close
of the first half by one basket.
During the second period, how
ever, the visiting aggregation came
back with renewed vigOr and played
the locals of their feet. Donovan,
Cochevety and Sousley were respon-
sible for the large score of the Bend
ers, while Meyers and Albright Of
the local quintet played good games.
AS a curtain-raiser, the South Bend
seconds took the Elkhart seconds
into camp by a II to 10 score.
The lineup and summary:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-27
The New lI/n/s
Imported MIN uTPc
Improved wv NAO -
Blood Poison
Where Others F all

Examination
and consultatio
rec
Privately loca
Ted Offices 90
2l1 s. Main st
upstairs oppo
site post onicc
south Bend Ind
Hours 2 to l.
! 20 4 s8d Q -
70 s Daily sun
day 3 20 L.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-27

SuDsutUtlOns-SOU Tor ODOn-
neil.
Baskets-DOnovan, 6; Cochevety,
3: Sousley. 3: Albright, /; Bentz, /.
Free throws-ODonneI, J. Meyers,
9.
Referee-Brazey Laporte.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-23
What Is It?
ACopyright)

What Is It?
Inquiring son-Pa, may Just ask
one more question?
Patient Pa-Yes, my son,
more.
Son-Well, then, pa, how
while night falls, day break
Bits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-23
PUTS SECOND ARTILLERYMEN
"THROUGH"

Doctor McCloskey, United States Army Sur
geon, has been detailed at the regimental en-
campment for the important work of examin-
ing the guardsmen who are being mustered into
the Federal service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-23

Bound to Have Peace
(Prof.-Why does not the United
States restore peace in the world?"
Student-she is at 1t now. War has
been declared.-Lehigh Burr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-23
A Sure Sign

Little Jimmy-Is your sister en-
gagged?
Little Tommy-No, but she's going
to be.
Little Jimmy-How do you know?
Little Tonimy-She gives me
penny every evening to step out OF
the parlor.-Pearson's Weekly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-23

Yes, Why Not?
Our young rubber trees aren't
growing very rapidly"
why don't you go around and
stretch 'em a little every morning"
Louisville Courier-Journals
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-10-04

(Dokonczenie re STRONGLY 2-giej)

"Od dis przyniosa ci zawsze Ia
sniadanie mleko presto cd krowy.
EWczoraj W oborze mowilas, re do
bre smleko przeciez jest zdrowsze
niz kawa.'
= Coz kogo obchodzi, co ia lu
bic = pomyslalam w6wczas z go
rycza. = Odsunelam herbate i IL,
siadlam PREY krosienkach. Dzien
ten byl ola mnie fatality. Co chwi
la mialam sposobnosc powt6rzyc:
- 0 Boze, ilez rodzice wiecej ko-
chaja tamte!.. Mama przez wzglad
ma ciebie nie chciala jechac do te
atru, ojciec kupif tobie ladniejszy
szalik - pc obiedzie wyjechal z
toba ma spaccr. Ucieklam ~rozzalo
ia do mego pokoju i d}ugo, p}a-
ka}am. Zdawalo sic, re jestem maj
~biedniejsza, najnieszczesliwsza lie
ME ma ola mnie ratunku, ami ma
dziei zadnej. Gdy podczas wycie-
czki do lasu wszyscy odeszli, a
Mkt ME spostrzeg} re ia zosta}am,
TAXA gorycz zalala mi SERGE, taxi
zad do was mnie ogarnaf, il pony
Sla}am sobie: ]cpiej by}oby UNI
rec. nikogo to ME zasmuci!
- Och, J6ziu! jak mog}aS mas
krzywdzic podobnem przypuszczc
MEM! -odezwa}a sic PAM Slomin1
ska.
- Ciezko mnie Bog ukaral -
rzck}a Jozia. -Lecz kara oczySci
la mole sercc, wykorzenila zaz-
.drost. Zaluje krywd, jake nieroz
sadncm postepowaniem wyrzadza
lam rodzicom.
70 mowiac, pochylila sic do rak
matkl, Pam SfOmlnSka prZyclSna-
wszy c6rke do scrca, rzekla Z czu
loScia.
= Pamietaj, drogie dziecko, il
gdzie ME ma zaufania i ~bezwzgled
nej szczcroSci, tam i milosci bye
ME moze a milosc rodzinna
wyrabia W mas szlachetne uczucia
i stale sic zrodfem wielu rozkoszy.
,Bo gdziez w zmartwieniu szukac
jezcli ME wsrod swoich:
cd kogo rzukac rady i pomocy w
trudnych .chwilach zycia?
Rozrzewriona J6zia uca]owala
raz jeszcze make, potem obie sio
stry usscisnely sic .serdecznie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-10-04
Ztamtad III okrecie pozaglowali

Ztamtad ia okrecie pozaglowali
do Holandyi, gdzie W miescie Lei
die zaraz Krzysztof zapisal sic
do wojska; przyjeto go W stop
niu porucznika. w godzinach vol
nych cd zajec wojskowych cho--
dill la ACADEMIC j uczyl sic re
szczeg6lna pilnoscia nauki zegla-
silva j artyleryi, czyli nalezytego
obchodzenia sic z armatami ma
czas wojny. Bylo to roku 1922.
Maciek pc dawnemu czynil poslu5
gi i uczy} sic czytac i pisac IL swe-
go panicza, jak miaf przykaz mia
nowac go pc dawnemu. z Lejdy
SLY dose czeste listy: jedne do no
dzicow Arciszewskiego w Argali-
ME, a drugie pod Nieswiez do b.
bowni. Otrzymywali tez ia swa
radosc odpisy. Maciej by}. dobrej
mysli, DO Korbutowie przyrzeka1i
mu statecznie wesele z Halka. Pc
odbytych naukach, w lat pare
przyjal Krzysztof, juz jake kapi-
tan, sfuzbe W wyprawie holender-
skiej do Ameryki, mianowicic do
Brazylii, kt6ry to kraj prawie jest
tax duzy jak Gala nasza Europa a,
ale wtedy mniej jeszcze byi zalud.
niony niz dzisiaj. Zamieszkiwali
go jak i teraz Indyanie, Q czerwo-
nej skorze ciala, nieco by1o Mu-
rzyn6w, a take Hiszpanie i Por-
tugalczycy mieli tam swoje osa--
ldy: lecz jake rzadzacy i4okrutni
przytem, szczeg6lniej Hiszpanie
dopuszczali sic ogromnych krzywd
}upieztw i znecan sic mad uciemie.
zonymi Indyanami i innymi osads
nikami. Holendrzy zapragneli i'm
odebrac czess6 KRAKOW, a ludnosc
mie.jscowa chetnie do mich przy--
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-10-04
|stawa}a, DO byli wiecej ludzkimi

- '3-=-L.4
stawa}a, DO byli. wiecej ludzkimi,
lagodniejszymi niz pyszni, chciwi
Hiszpanie. !.
Teraz wiecej sic jeszcze przygo.
towali ma wojne z mimi Holendrzy
niz "a p%oprzednich. wypraw. Wy.
's}ali vice dziesiec wielkich Eagle.
wych okret6w z wojskiem, DO pa
rowych statk6w jeszcze wtedy
ME znano, przytem pare pomniej
szych statk6w. Krzysztof mial do
w6dztwo jake. kapitan mad jed
nym z oddzia16w, a ma tym sa-
mym okrecie, kt6ry wi6zl Krzy-
sztofa, Maciek POSTAL ch}opcem o.
kretowym. Przyrzek} w6dz naczel
ny Holendr6w, re jezeli sic W tel
sluzbie odznaczy, to go wezmie do
wojska ladowego j bedzie sic ra-
zem bill z Holendrami przeciwko
Hiszpanom.
Dzialo sic to W roku 1929, gdy
pc trzydziestu dniach zeglugi, ma
wielkim oceanic Atlantyckim vi
rzano zdala flote czyli okrety hisz
panskie. Maciek ubrany w kape--
lusz, okrag}y re w%stazkami zwie-
; szonemi z tylu, W spancerku ME
,,bieskiim, jake ch4opiec kokretowy
,Ispelniaf dok}adnie posfugi ma o.
krecie;; &, c7zyl sic, przzyttea,ms musz--
try zeglarskiejAwraz z.innymi maj
tkami. Nauczyf sic tez wdl1rfapywac
ma mast najwyzszy j. tam ssiadal
ma tax zwanem gniezdzie bocia-
MEM, aby da,waics znAca zafodze o
kretowej, sczy ggddzie nagmorzusskaf
Ijakich Tub nieprzyjaciellSskkichs O.
Fkret6w ME widac.S Przytem wyu-
cyl sic sciagac j rozpinac Eagle
gdy tego byIo potrzeba.
jCCiqg daisy nastapi.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-10-04
lbierz sic w drope. a ia ci ia MIA

pfAyJeclaf ukradklem pod
Ellasz, brat Krzysztofa, by eie :
MIN widziee j oddae upomink cd
l,'zbolalej matki i zmartwionej do
!zyweggo siostrzyczki. "a valiant
zamku na polu oddal Krzysztofo.
wi cd matki, przy b}ogosiawienst..
vie medalik, a cd siostry krzyzyk
Krzysztef mu rzekl, il musi ucie.
kac.
- A vice - dodal Eliasz, ia
biedny Krzysztofie, dale ci IA dro
ge moi zal serdeczny i te braters.
kie szczere usciski. Obysmy sic
znowu W TEN zyciu zobaczyli z 50
ba W lepszej chwili Poczem
rzuci1 mu sic IA szyje i obaj bra
cia lkajac rzewnie, uca1owali sic
kilkakrotnie. Wreszcie Eliasz do
[dal:
-Przyjaciele Brzezinskiego szu
kaja Gle i moze tn gdzie blisko
czychaja ia ciebie, zatem ME
zwlocz z odjazdem.
- Jutro mnie tn juz ME bedzie
lrzek} Krzysztof. = Jeszcze raz Gle
zegnam i caluje, a drogiej matki
~naszej ucaluj odemnie stopy i te
kochana siostrzyczke nasza poz--
dr6wi pozegnaj odemnie.; kto vie
czy zobacze ich jeszcze W mem zy
ciu? Lecz ojciec? - ME m6wisz
mic o MIN?
Ach! ojciec - zmartwiony
do zywego Il to tylko kazal mi
lei pow'edziec, re jeden Bog chy-
ba mole ci. W mi1osierdziu SVEN
przebaczyc... Zreszta, moi bracie,
walcz meznie, ME zaluj trudu i
zycia Ola. potrzebujacych ratun--
ku = a jak wr6cisz, to mysle, ze
Ii ojciec przebaczy ci TIVE przestep
IstwO. .
w koncu wreczyl Eliasz bratu
kieske czerwonych z}otych cd mat
XII, i pozegnali sic = moze ia zaw
|sze!
Maciek dowiaduje sic, re ma
smierc skazany. Bierze nogi
"a pas wraz z panem Ar
ciszewskm, a potem ply
ME daleko.. i zostaje
chlepcem okre
towym.
l.. Niebawem Krzysztof przywo}a}
lido swej izdebki Macka, i zamkna
wszy drzwi starannie, rzekf don
lpolglosem:
= liberal manatki, i co tchu,
|alc nieznacznie, Ia swoim koniu
uciekaj z zamku, hos IA gardfo
skazany "a to, re PREY zabiciu
Brzezinskiego podafes mi swa sza
BILE, gdy mi pek}a moja.
= ia dziesietnik halabardzis-
tow skazany ma gardlo! = pre-
im6wif struchlaly Maciek = wi
DIE, re stad juz ME da mi Pan Bog
wyjsc calo.. Zrcszta m~niejsza tam
10 takiego, jak ia - ale co sic z
moja Halka %stanie, paniczu?
= .Jej precie karku nie zetna-
odpowiedziaf Krzysztof ona
p6jdzie. "a imszego, jak cieble "a
braknie, a tymczasem pozegnaJ
Isle re SVEN dziesietnictwem ma
zawsze!
Maciek ma wspomnienie pojscla
ma inszego, moze "a Ruden
Ike zblad} j~eszcze bardziej, otwo--
rzy} szeroko oczy i usta, fzy mu
W ocach stane}y i wyjakna1:
= Togo to juz ME wytrzymam
chyba, paniczu. Jakto! ona ia sll
cznotka mialaby wyjsc "a kogo in
nego?
- S}uchaj j nie rozpaczaj, Mac
ku. zebys re swoja Halka moga
sic kiedyss polaczyc, musisz ma
tychmiast wziasc nogi "a. pas, pc
cichu, i W lasach pod samem Grod
nem, przy krzyzowych fdrogach:
masz czekac ia mnie W gestwl-.
nic. Ostrzegam Gle, ME zwlekaJ
|bo ksiaze hetman, jake surowy
przestrzegacz prawa: oddsiby icle9
zapewne " rece sprawiedfiwoscl
Zatem masz OTTO odemnie troche
z1ota ma vszcisi wpadek, a ,Jutre
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-13
1uNSlY TOSSERS WIN
FROM TRIADELPHlA


In two games full Of thrills and az
citing plays the LInsly Cadets first and
second teams vero victorious over the
Triadelphia District High school teams
The preliminary contest resulted in q
victory for the Cadets by a 3o-to-4
score. while the first Cadet team won by
q 29-to-16 score. =
The first half Of the main game was
about an even break with the pike lads
end Of this half was 10 to 8. In the
second half, Triadelphia, slowed down.
while the Cadets took brace, gradu-
ally drawing away from their oppon-
s. Captain Reid and zeh figured largely
in the victory for tho Cadets. They fire.
Quently broke away from their guards
scoring almost at will. G. Smith was
the largest scorer for the Pike team,
scoring 10 Of their 16 points.
The lineup:
ltnsly, 2s. Tuadslphia, 1s.
Right Forward
Left Forward
Reid, tCapt)...: &c. Smith
S''AN Right Guard n'>As'
Lett Guard
SubStttu tons: CoRey Tor Russell
Field goals: Menkernilier, 1: Zeh. :;
Russell. 4: c. Smith. /: C. Smith, s.
Foul goals: Zeh. s; Reid. S; Jackson. 4.
Iina1y 80, 20. 3r1Ade1phia &c., +
H01LhSI IhSEO"A
Right Forward
Watkins NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Buckhannon
Left Forward
Center
ttODlnSOn SuaT1
Right. Guard
5aoorn Stewart
Left Guard
Field goals: watkins 8. Gutman l.
Robinson /. Hadorn 2, McGown |. Foul
goals: Weimer ), Gutmap 1. Hadorn !,
McGown I, Sharf I.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-13

au thorized capital $4,000; incorporators
A. K. Tenny, J. NJ. swick. J. A. Tenney.
c. Fl. Outright and Hugh Benson. all OF
Alton.
The Lognn Planning Mill company. OF
Logan. authorized capital $4,000: In
corporators l.. e. Steele. John +. Terrell.
J. W. Fisher. j. w. Jackson. Naanan
Jackson. r. c. Harris and J. NJ. Bradley
all OF Logan.
Tho Mutual Construction company. Of
White Sulphur Springs; authorized
capital $4,000; incorporators r. Leo
Harper. ]. j. 0Farrell, W. B. Hines. J.
L. Wade, l.. NJ Rowan, L. l.. Surher and
n. z. Hennessy. all Of White Sulphur
Springs
The White Horse Coal company, of
Fisinington: authorized capital Sl0,O0A;
incorporators w. T. Gates. w. J. Rod
rrick, Victoria Gates and w A. Shor-
wood. all Of Pennington, and F. r.
Martin. OF Grafton.
The Farmers Live Stock and Poultry
Assnrint'"n. Inc. OF Rncklcy: aiinnrizri
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-13
wxn1I1IoXT oIVI0 P1r11s

Bpeoial Dispatch 70 tho ntrIllPtnoer.
FAlRMONT. ". Va, Jun. 15.-ln COM
pliance with promise made last July
that he would give $4,000 in prizes to
the three most important industries
located in the upper Monongahela valley.
J. H. Wheelright, OF Baltimore. forward
ed his check for this amount here to-day
to Secretary Charles W. Evans. Of the
Falrmont Chamber OF Commerce. Tho
industries we're TO be- located after July
Is, 1916 The committee to determine
tho winners In this factory location con-
test will BE- composed Of one member ap-
pointed from the Chamber OF Commerce.
of FairmonL: one member from the
cIarkshurg Chamber of Commerce, and
Arthur ". Thompson, vico president Of
: :, a. - \ ha a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-13

Europe has stripped America Of IT'S leather With not half
enough demand from the water is for
MORE MORE MOREl appreciate how desperate the sit
nation Is when we tell you foreign government recently laid
down FIVE MILLION DOLLARS COLD CASH-before Of
the biggest tanners United States and said GIVE Us AS
MUCH SOLE LEATHER FOR THAT AS YOU CAMP Mind you,
they didn't specify HOW MUCH they wanted for their
as MUCH AS WOULD GET FOR THEM And now they are
trying to DUPLICATE orderand CAN'T The quantity is
SIMPLY NOT TO BE HAD.
In order to get HALF enough leather for their OWN
needs manufacturers have had to HIGH
price for leather leather manufacturers THE NATIONS
OF EUROPE WE'RE WILLING TO PAYl
And you what has happened.
The shoe manufacturer simply HAD to pass the increases in
price to the wholesaler the wholesaler in passed the
dealer and the dealer passed to YOUhe CONSUMER!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-13

Take your BOYS shoes for instance.
Two years ago you could buy GOOD pair Tor MN 1or @
Try It MOVE They're $3.50 NOW-and they'll be $4oo
And WOMFs sho Four dollars used to buy shoe accept
able to the average Today she must TEN dollars p
for them And unless conditions change materially very soon
those vry tendoar will cost her FIFTEEN dollars parl
What do you thing of that It's got you thnnsnasnt III
And YOU know it's the TRUTH have ALREADY PAD
THE PRICE!
Now then taking place in the realm OF MEMS so
Manufacturers Retailers frankly telling you In the
and newspapers they g. what they gave 9oo
in the past and you S. S. 81 or more per pa
And they TRUE! Shoes that you once PAID PAW
for are now $500! And pretty they'll be $80Ol
Now follows what unquestionaby the greatest
of shoe merchandising accomplished Stated In its simplest
terms it means you may buy for short time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-13

revenue deputy whose death occur
red early Wednesday morning. Re
QUEEN high mass was celebrated In
St. Joseph's cathedral at 9 O'Clock,
with the Rev. Father o. H. Moye Of
ficiating. The services were largely
attended by the many friends Of Mr..
Blanchard Interment was in Green
wood cemetery. The pallbearers were
General T. 8. Riley, DR.. ]. ]. Okane,
]. B. fancy, John Coleman, r. E.
Schubert and Frank Evans.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-13
- .,-,,,,.,....l !,
oKn.D xoOH n UOV.t

BEACH. N. D.. Jan. 11-Aln.esk sS
man in Beach tonight u al019S1S1s
7eSssa 81 Pr PS,i S,1 M SS4H:
In tho snow. when the oAiA 1oeSf
bus which had brought her - -
from school. the - mia IN Ao4
blew tho lid from her dtnAoS pAlk sE
ran after Il and Ia moment VA9 -;
the binding. swirlinr NOV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-13

Funeral services for Arthur Elliott
who died Wednesday evening. follow
Ing a brief illness, Will be held IN the
family home. 3424 Market street, THIS
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment Will
be In Mt Zion cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-13
John RumhRuQh.

GREENVILLE. Pa. Jan. 1@.--John
Rumbnugh. aged 81. II well known OH
operator. died ut his home here TO-DAY.
lie Is survived by his wife ana Two
suns G. N. Rumhaugh Of Wichita,
! Kans.. and Dir. r. D. RumbauEh or
ElnrkSlurx. ". VN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-13
Funeral For Earl Newton

Funeral services for Earl Newton
who died in his home at Warwood,
Wednesday, following brief illness,
was held In the home OF his mother.
Mrs. Carrie Newton of 2215 Chapline
street, yesterday afternoon. Burial
was in Greenwood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-13

In the CooeyJBentz companys under
taking parlors. lnterment will be IN
Mt. Zion. Mr.. Blon was former res
ident Of South Wheeling and died in
his home at Atwater, Ohio, Thursday
afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-13

Hot Coal; T. 4. Martin. Of East Gulf:
Joe Hunter and Mnry Hunter, Of TaEas.
Tho KanAwha Development company,
Of Charleston: authorized capital
IS. 900; tncorporaturs I. n. Smith. H. B.
Lewis. w. r. Fletcher. W. A. Kuarrier
dRnR B Smnrr all Of Charleston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-13

Funeral For c. T. Blanchard
Yesterday morning funeral ser
vices were held in the home, 81 Sew.
enteenth street, for Charles T.
blanchard, the well known internal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-13
CADIZ OVERWHELMED

Special Dispatch to the lntelrgenrer.
ST. cLAIRSTILLE. o.. Jan. 12.-Cadiz
high school basketball team was over
wEclrn-d here Tonight by the fast five
rer"eScrtinS the local high school The
final score was So to 8. This was the
st, Clnirsvinc-83. oadtx--9.
Ssdebottam Battn
Is Right Forward ~
Hawthorne ~ :. - Grter
"l,:,--@-.,~ Left Forward. -
Center.
Fox Haberfield
Flight, Guard.
Left Guard.
Substi,utions: Clark for, Hawthorne.
F,eld goals: Sidebottan, II: Hawthorne.
l: Mcbride. II: Fox. !: Chrfsty. 9;Clarkt.
5: Ba:in. |: Grler. 2. Foul goals: Side
bottarn. /: Batin, ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-13
Funeral For Mr.. Ellsworth

A large number Of friends and rel
atiyes attended the funeral services
for Smith W. Ellsworth, a former
resident Of this city whose death &C.
Cured in Toledo, Ohio, which were
held yesterday in the home of his
brother, =. Carl Ellsworth OF 4412
Water street. lnterment was In
Greenwood
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-13
upw T,uooppopArIOHs

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Jan. l2.-Cer-
tincates Of Incorporation have been r.
sued by the S"rr"iHry or Stale to Inc
fnilnwiEr my ""n''.r"s which VIII OPP
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-13
GEORGE G. Roth.

. George G. Roth. OF No, Main
street. member Of the VIII. city
Of pneumonia at the North ". fling
hospital last evening at $40 Or. ock,
after an illness Of few days. No ar
rangements for the funeral had been
made last night
Mr.. Roth was born in Wheeling on
March 80, 1851. and was a son of the
late Michael Roth. He spent his en-
ire life In Wheeling.
The deceased is survived by his
wife. Mr.. Elizabeth NJ Roth; two
daughters. Miss Cora Roth and Mrs:
LaIIra johnson: two sisters. Mrs. WIN
Wendell, Of s127 Jacob street. and Mrs.
August Mar1chner, Of 2317 Ch8pline
street, and ono brother. John P. Roth,
of 1855 Chapline street: also one
grandson, Clifford Vincent Johnson.
He was a member Of the Masonic fra
ternity holding membership In Bates
Lodge No. SO, A. F. & A. N.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-13
Funeral For Arthur Elliott Today

thedral al Q o'clock. Burial will be IN
Mt. Calvary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-13
OBITUARY
Mrs. Katherine coyle Cochran.

Mrs. Katherine (Coyle) Cochran,
wife of D. C. Cochran. died in the
family home at 80 Virginia street,
Island. yesterday afternoon at 3:45
O'Clock: She had been an invalid Tor
the past eight years and had been
critically III only ten days. Death
was due to a complication Of diseases.
Mrs. Cochran was life long resi-
dent OF this city. She was born Feb!
ruary II. 1S4f and was So years old.
Since childhood she had been mem
Der Of ST. Joseph's cathedral and was
one Of the most widely known ano
highly esteemed women Of the Island
Surviving, besides her husband, who
is treasurer Of the Ohio Valley Can
dy company. are the following chill
dren: Mrs. Charles Swan, OF
Charleston; Mrs. George j. Brand
and Misses Maude and Minnie Coch.
ran, all Of this city. and D. ": and
Hazelett A. Cochran, also OF Wheel
ing.
Funeral services will be held IN the
family home Monday morning at
o'clock. followed with requiem high
mass in St. Joseph's cathedral at
$3.50 o'clock. Interment will likely De
In Mt. Calvary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-13

Funeral For George Witze! Today
This morning at $50 o'clock funer-
al services for George j. Witzel, who
died Tuesday, will be held in the home
OF his mother, Mrs. Frances Wltzcl Of
94G McCnllorh sirrn.. rnilNW-A WIT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-13

The Leather Market Paayed Prices Taking Spectacular
Ayances the Squa and Listen Reason Follow Ou
Advice and You Money Pocket Read Every Word Of This Story
and You Will Know WHY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-13

No. this NOT sale- MORE than that s giving you
chanceo buy shoes at these remarkably low
prices you act immediately
Russia Germany, France England Itaiy-they all would
gladly pay tm-for that's LESS than the ACTUAL
WHOLESALE COST OF THEM TODAY
hand made up-and IN the process of making
MORE THAN THREE MILLION PAIRS OF THESE SHOES.
Think of that-MORE THAN THREE MILLION PAIRS!
We this thing coming long, long running
single store only few Stores it would be different But
operate TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY-sEvEN NEWARK SHOE
STORES the United statand when anticipate place
gigantic contracts supplies that into millions of dollars at
cip
In the latter part Of 1916 contracted for enough to
ourselves for all Of 1916 half Of 1917-OVER ELEVEN MIL
LION DOLLARS WORTH OF SHOESl
When these are gone-UP GO THE PR1CES-for you can't
article for $3.50 that costs 81 to make for 1926 that
costs $3.50 mae for $3.50 that costs $3.50 to makan
YoQf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-13
Funeral For Jacob 6ion Today

1IlS 0tIIOOIl W 49, VT.
@crt'i"cs vii "" h"!Lk r" Y. ~ -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-13
$500 for $50
$3.50 for $2.95
$3.50 for $3.50

So we say to you-BUY NEWARK SHOES NOW at $780,
$685. you that chance And buy enough ps
to last you at least YEAR
And don't forget the BoY-by HIM enough NEWARK sno~
at SITS or $3.50 to see through the year
And tell your go HER dealer and buy fr
HERSELF we'll
This is not part 10 make profits you KNOW
that previously stated the warning nations would ghd s
these prices without spending dollar
them because they Wholesale cost
We are simply inspired by desire to let customer IN On
the ground value the theory that WIN come ba
us good win and continued support Of this seGt
national enterprise which today the largest of ts kind tie
world
upon put your visit single day. but
COME HERE TODAY If can't buy than pair today
gladly pairs for future delivery