davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
Wilson Note Figures in
Rome Discussion by
Entente Chiefs
ANSWER EXPECTED
BY END OF WEEK
Will Contain More Def
mite Statement Than Was
Sent to Berlin

Washington. Jan. 6.-Indicstions in
creased in Allied diplomatic circles
here to-day that the Allied reply to
President Wilson's peace note, while
following in the main the reply to the
Central Powers, will have some add
tional features calculated TO make 1t
more clear whether. continuance OF
the negotiations is desired.
If the Allied governments are deter
mined to press the war TO military
solution il is expected that they VIII
leave no doubt that further exchanges
al this time will not be welcomed; II
not. the reply is expected to leave the
door open for additional correspond
ence.
The meeting Of the Allied Premiers
in Rome to-day was regarded here as
of great Importance, because the En-
tente governments we're expected 10
take the opportunity to discuss their
whole fundamental attitude toward
peace, and particularly Americas part
in securing peace. The decision reached
ia expected here to be final so long as
the military situation remains un-
changed.
Whether the Entente reply to the
American note will be forwarded 70
the Central Powers is an open question
still. It is said that such action would
be entirely permissible automatically
The reply is expected by the end OF
next week, reports to both the state
Department and the Allied embassies
being indefinite as to the exact time
but indicating its imminence.
There has been no indication whether
Spain's unfavorable reply to the Presi-
dents note, saying that the present mo-
ment is deemed inopportune for peace
efforts, will be made public by the
State Department. 1t was received here
shortly after it's publication in Madrid.
officials say that the text is substan-
tally the same as that contained IN
cabled press reports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
LANSING CALLED
IN LEAK INQUIRY
Continued from page !

a wrangle between Republican and
Democratic members had been precipl-
tated when Representative Harrison,
/ Democrat, asked Mr.. Wood why he had
not satisfied himself as TO the identity
OF the mysterious "A. Curtis"
Representative WOOD is not the
author OF the charges under inquiry
here" protested Representative Chip
erheld, land his motives cannot be
impugned. | think that we are losing
sight of the fact that these scandalous
charges were made by Thomas W.
Lawson, Of Boston, and it is my under
standing that Mr. Lawson was the chief
beneficiary of this falling market"
Representative Harrison, Democrat,
called attention to the fact that Woods
first resolution was introduced before
Lawson had made any statement or
before the letter from "A. Curtis"
alleged New York broker, had been
received.
"The question" Mr. Chiperheld in
sisted, rs whether there was a leak
and whether government officials i'm
properly prohted by it,"
DO you think there was not leak p"
asked Representative Campbell, Of Mr..
Harrison.
yes" replied Mr.. Harrison. but /
think the leak came from the represen-
tatives Of these two Wall Street papers
or else the leak came back from for
eign centres"
Gardner Finds proof"
Representative Gardner testified he
was convinced that there hal been a
leak" because at 1905 d. H.. Decem-
Der 20. ten hours before the yeace note
was released for publication, and four
hours before it had been placed in the
hands of the news agencies, the fol-
lowing dispatch was sent out over the
Dow, Jones & CO. ticker:
THE renewed selling OF the market
is due to reports received by brokers'
private wires from Washington to the
effect that the Administration will. in
the near future, address 10 the bel
ligerents some suggestions or pro-
posals in regard 10 peace. Nothing
definite is obtainable in Administrs-
ton circles"
There is your proof Of leak" said
Mr.. Gardner. Miracles don't go on
the Stock Exchange, and Dow. Jones g.
Co. don't deal in prophecies"
In his statement TO the committee
Representative Gardner also said that
while THE Wall Street Journal" on
December 20 stated there will be no
peace manifesto issued by President
Wilson," The New York Evening Sun"
on that date reported rumors and Hints
Of the sending of such a note in the
following terms:
THE Washington adviees were bear
ish, these saying that President Wilson
may address foreign powers on the
peace proposals"
where did The Sun get this ad-
vance information ?" asked Mr.. Gardner.
IL think that ! sec indications Of
leak But the absolutely definite Wis
lille wstermark Of leak is contained
in the ticker record Of Dow. Jones & Co.
"it seems 20 me that the right way
10 20 about the matter is to find out
from the President with whom he
talked this peace note over and then
summon them and find out whether
there was any way IN which they might
inadvertently have let the cat out Of
the bag.
Next should get = list Of those EN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07

cported TO be preparing enumerstes
heir conditions Of peace as follows:
First Evacuation Of Belgium IN eX-
.hange for the Belgian Congo.
Second Evacuation OF Northern
france in exchange for the German
colonies occupied by the Allies.
Third Creation Of the Kingdom OF
Poland within the limits of the Grand
luchy Of Warsaw, with the exception
IF the Province Of Suwslki.
Fourth Creation Of the Kingdom OF
.ithuania. comprising the provinces OF
wilma. kovnO. Grodno, Suwalki and
-ourland. with the retention OF local
autonomy.
Fifth Cession TO Russia of Eastern
5alicia to the River San.
A Berlin telegram via Amsterdam
,sys that the following order OF the
iermsn Emperor to the army and navy
las been officially published;
"Coniointly with the allied Central
oowersl rulers ! proposed TO our enc
MES TO enter forthwith into peace ne
.Otiations Our enemies refused my
,her Their hunger for power desires
jermsny's destruction. The war viii
% continued.
Before God and humanity I declare
hat on the governments OF our enemies
llone falls the heavy responsibility for
an ihe further terrible sacrifices from
which / wished 10 save you.
with justified Indignation at our
,uemies' arrogant crime and with de-
elimination TO defend our hottest pos
,essions and secure for the Fatherland
hsppy future you will become as
,teel. Our enemies did not want the
understanding offered by me. With
5od's help our arms will enforce 1t.
WILHELM, ]. R."
The Berlin newspapers "Lokal An
.cigor" and "Vossische Zeitung,' as
luoted b. the Copenhagen correspond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
LAWSON LACKS
PROOF OF LEAK
Saws He Would Not EX-
pose Informer if He
Knew Identity

Thomas W. Lawson has no personal
proof OF any leak Of President VII
sons peace note or Of Secretary Lam
sings explanations of the note. Fur
thermore, he does not know OF any
body who has; and If any one who had
a part in the leak had told him OF IT
he would not be skunk enough to tell
the House Committee on Rules when he
is called before it is a witness to-mor-
row.
The authority for the foregoing
statement is Thomas w. Lawson, who,
in the course of two-hour interview
in his suite at the Belmont with a
reporter for The Tribune, yesterday re-
viewed the situation caused by the VIC
lent break in stocks Christmas week.
In this interview the Boston fnancicr
made many statements, involving,
among others, two Cabinet officers,
prominent Wall Street stock plunger,
the head OF trust company, an ambas-
sador and a member of a Wall Street
banking house who has had close bust
ness relations with one OF the Cabinet
members.
All this, the Boston fnancier de-
clared is known to members Of the
committee.
So lar as his testimony before the
committee is concerned, Mr.. Lawson
declared that a great deal would de-
pend upon the manner in which the
committee treated him. II he is per-
mitted to testify in his own way and at
such length as he may wish. free from
interruptions or questions of any kind
until he is through, he is of the opin-
ion that he will be able 10 give 1t
world Of information and show how
"the lid can be ripped off in forty
eight hours"
This. Mr.. Lawson explained, might be
done bv examining the books Of all of
the stock Exchange houses and tracing
back to the principal, the method fol-
lowed some years ago in tracing to
James r. Keene the selling which broke
the pool in Hooking Coal & Iron, and
incidentally wrecked several Stock TX
change houses.
If. on the other hand. the committee
insists on "the police court method"
he is Of the opinion that 1t viii get
little from him.
at is not so important" he went on
to say. "to find out who is responsible
for the recent leak or who got the
money that is all water over the dam.
Nv intention is wholly TO clear up this
situation in such a way ms TO MAKE
impossible a repetition OF what mas
just happened.
'Crhis pink plaster" referring 10 the
summons signed by Champ Clark to
appear and give testimony-"giyes me
a splendid audience and the opportu-
nifty I wished to arouse the country to
the situation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
SABIy In CAPITAL;
WILL BE WITNESS
Banker Reports to House
Committee-U. S. Officers
Hunt Him Here

Charles Fl. Sabn, president of the
Guaranty Trust Company, slipped into
Washington quietly yesterday, report
ed himself to the House Committee on
Rules, and on being excused until Mon
day, as quietly slipped away to resume
his interrupted honeymoon.
He was so quiet about it that Fred
erick A. Jones, his secretary, knew
nothing of his having done so. and be-
cause Jones did not know the com
mttee took its time in letting others
know.
Kenneth Romney. assistant sergeant
alarms of the House, raced about all
day, trying to find MIN in New York
United States Marshal Thomas D.
Mccarthy interrupted treating a cold
to hunt for him.
Three deputy United States marshals
gave up their engagements to watch
the ST. Louis on which he had planned
TO sail.
H. Snowden Marshall, United States
District Attorney, quit an exciting
game of chess TO decide whether or
not the authority of United States
marshalls ends with the piers or ex-
tends into the Hudson River.
The American Line Offices told sew
eral scores of inquirers that they did
not know when the st. Louis would
sail
The several hundred passengers and
crew OF the st. Louis wondered if the
delay in sailing was really due to a
mere banker or 10 a German subma
rine.
Twoscore reporters wore out shoe
leather. taxi tires and the patience Of
city editors telling they could not find
Mr. Sabin in New York.
And Mr.. Romney, instead Of journey
ing TO Boston in comfort on the fast
Merchants Limited went there in an
upper berth on the Owl.
Mr.. Sabin's presence in Washington
was known TO very few until late in
the afternoon. Then those who knew
of it apparently thought it news worth
keeping Reports last night had it that
ne was still in the capital.
McCarthy's deputies, however, az
midnight were still watching the ST
Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07

his letters to Colonel House through
the same channel.
Some time ogo the entire telephone
system of the White House was Sc
cretly changed. Mr.. Wilson is the
first President who has been compelled
to adopt the precautiOn of having his
private telephone wires in his own
apartments entirely outside of the
White House office exchange.
On more than one occasion both the
President and Secretary Lansing have
received startling proof that matters
of grave international Importance, so
closely guarded that only three or four
people could possibly have known any
thing about them, have found their
way, within few very hours, to Count
Won Benstorf, the German Ambas-
sador
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07

said that they were sure that Byrr'
had taken the action he did only s'is'
his power OF resistance had been over
come b. a stronger mind.
Hatch, who still showed the efs-e
of his recent illness. took bis sentea"
with composure. Mrs. Byrne a. n'
sudden relief from tension which can.
with the suspension Of sentence, spIais
into her husbands arms and was car
ried from the room weak with emouol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07

TO fourteen years yesterday in the Su-.
preme Court, Newark, or his plea OF
non vult to seven indictments. Chief
Justice Gummere suspended sentence
on Thomas S. Byrne, secretary-treas
urer of the institution. indicted for the
same offences. who made a similar plea.
The Chief Justice said that he was
Influenced especially by letter signed
by twenty Of the grand jurors who
found the indictment, in which they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
EDWIN h. HATCH GETS
FROM z TO Ia YEARS

Jersey Banl. Wrecker Is Sent TO Prison,
but Byrne's Sentence Is Suspended
Edwin II. Hatch, whose check kiting
wrecked the Mutual Trust Company Of
Orange, y. J., of which be was vice
president, was sentenced to from seven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
Food Restrictions Hit
War Council in Rome

Rome. Jan. 6-At the War Council
of representatives Of the Entente Pow
ers in Rome there will be neither tetes
nor banuuets. Premier Boselli VIII
give a luncheon tomorrow to the Vis-
ting statesmen. The menu VIII De
drawn up in conformity with the 1000
restrictions now applicable to hotels
ord restaurants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
Vancouver Troops Vote for Drys

Vancouver, B. c., Jan. "a cable
dispatch to-day to British Columbis
prohibition headquarters from the Of
fetal scrutineer Of the soldiers votes
in London shows a final victory for
the prohibition act voted on IN this
province several months ago. The act
will become effective July l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
PEACE PLEA USELESS,
DUTCH MINISTER SAYS

London, Jan. Gin a
writteu reply to a query by
Deputy Tan Best, says a
Reuter- dispatch from The
Hague, the Foreign Minis
ter, DR.. Loudon, said:
The Dutch government has
taken no steps for the promo
ton of peace, being con-
WINGED that such steps in the
present circumstances would
not serve the intended aim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07

ent of the Exchange Telegraph Com
pany, state that any peace terms Of
the Central Powers which may have
been placed in the hands of President
Wilson did not come from official
sources. Furthermore, the newspapers
state, it is not the intention to give
such terms TO the President.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-08
BENWooD AND M'MEcHEN

BANKS.
BANK ioF BENWOOD, John T. Manley,
rres'.Wn. F.. Leach Cashier: 9Th cor
BA NSt!x f,F Nc McMEcHES, eth & Marshall.
j. L.ENcMechen. Pres. Chas. r. Lowe.
T coRti$Ecr Ee5t 1ss,1' AID I'D CIGARS.
DAsKXyh'H' J. F., 9'7 Marshall ST. - sell
"0-A;s COAL AND cou. ~; +
l1ITCIEiAN COAL & COKE Co. ". IL.
he"E"0o DRUGGISTS.
MlDw3Y PHARMACY 2?ls Marshall
FUNERAL DrREcToHs:
LTTES;:: II. H., Marshall ST.. McMechen.
RoGEES. II. ". 9Th and McMechen.
GARAGE AND TIN SHOP.
WEST. :GEORGE W, Marshall and Nc
JAS AND MoToH OILS.
GASOL5NE-OIL SUPPLY CO, End and
wstss: St; Bell 2s; Nat; VIE; 81
STERNt.& MORRIS. ?se Marshall st.
wEs sS 7S:S' SUPPLY CO.. GELS Marshall
ST. NcMechen Bell 81 Branch
Glendale. Bell (AIdvlel 30S-J.
MsATs AND PRovISIoNS.
PAELIGH: NICK, McMechen' next car
scHUTE CHAS. A., Butter eggs and
poultsE. 9Th St Bell 1851.
CROW. JOHN W.. Marshall St., BE-;
tweem:6th & eth SITS. McMechen. Bell
l34-FS Res. Nat. SAL.
MERINER. JOHN w. eth St. McMech-
ell. Bef 1881. Res. Nat s4-LA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-08
ST. GAINESVILLE

( AUTOMOBILES.
ST. CL%IR AUTO CO.., Main st. Exclu-
sire agents for Ford, also horse and
auto livery. Nat. 1851.
/ BAKERS.
CITY BAKERY. Elwood Kyle. Prop, S.
sugaH. St. Nat. SCI
BANK.
FIRST NAT. BANK ST. O.. 4. c. Bar
rah. Pres, L. G.. Amos, Cashier. Nat.
2l-J.s capital 100000. surplus $780,
600. Lnvdided profits $4,000.
DRUGGISTS.
PATTERSON & SONS. Main st. Nat. "a.
FIoUR, Ped AND GRAIN.
ST. CS.AIRSVILLE ROLLER MILL.
HarfH: F. Refine. Prop. So. Sugar st.
FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKINGS.
JOHNSTON. ALBERT. Main ST. lat.
1861. residence Bell 22-R-3, Nat. AL.
GAoCEHIEs.
BOROGF'S. J. SONS. f. Main st. Nat. 81
Wilson, NJ. F.. Main St. Nat. g.
HOTEL.
CLARENDON HOTEL, John Sidebot-
tom. tE,rop. Main st: Bell soss: Nat IS
KEATS AND P1oV111oH1.
BPANy. FRANK, Main st. Nat. AL.
LOREtTZ, ARTHUR, j., Main st. Nat.
!; RESTAURANT.
BAKERS RESTAURANT. Mrs. E. Baker.
Prop. Main ST. Bell s04o, Nat. 143-R.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-08

OUT.THE.PIKE
AuToEoB1LEs, 1nrAI11hG ARP
ACCEdAO1IHI.

AUTOkxOB1LES, 1UTA1A1h1 AMI
:. ACCEsso1Bo. ~,
AUTO RSPAIR SHOP, Chas. E. Brand
fass, Prop, Cyl Nat. Rd. Bell 10O3-R,
Nat. 1857 Elm Grove.
u0H%sEE, j o.. iel Nat. Rd. Bell s2-R-
McALlSI:;R Alto CO. 0. G., Scott,
i Gxr:; &. Dis,r. OF Ford cars.
WOODSLlEE MOTOR CAR CO. IA:
iional "a Dist OF Chalmer cars. E..
J. Mcisermott Prop. Both phones
AI'enh*4m 2"l: ,.ur
OLD EFS,IARLE STATE s Ban Soo c q
Bell Ely Grove 20: Nat. ga P.Fal'sy.
IiELL.STl4,N. JOHN & son. Pleasant
valley. ;: Bell Alt. S3-J, Nat. P. VAL
FLou% FEED AND aAAu.
ELM GRfS@E MILLING CO. J. a. Ra4b.
NEF r hfIi 81: "a" Dr. u e1% Grove
Groye) ,g@-J. Res. Bell 12s-W. Nat.
GROCERIES AND MATS.
GRAHAMr..GEO. j., 40 Kruger ST., Elm
Grove. BELL ?56-J F. Grove.
HARDWARE.
SHOWERN HARDWARE CO.. 500 Ma
,onal RI. Bell 3i-J. Elm Grove.
rnc,xcrax 14un 12SYy rd1,n.,on
Lanc, !.siI. AZ 1ss: Nat ;u. P vale. IS.
WunDSD-LE DAIRY. C. W. Nichols.
Mgr. NsIional Rd.. Leatherwood Bell
Alt 179h2, Nat y. Valley ST.
PAINTING AND DEcoRATn0.
HAMILTGHS, g. D., Ave. B., EdIed1le.
Bell Alt,.16o-R
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-08
MOUNDSVILLE.

BANKS.
CITY md COUNTY. BANK, THE, J.
W. Q1ryIn. Pres, A. o; Ayers. Cashier
ETRsTfNATIoNAL BANK. B., NJ. Spur.
Press. J. D. Burly, Cashier 18th St.
Bothsbhones 1862.
MARsUALL COUNTY BANK. 7th st. C.
c0uf .,1Ns., ssll a 8; Sa px =;
oESEI 6 w. s q sSs -, eexs.@as.
BARR.GEo. B. JR., .3O5 Jefferson Ave.
GO oos s1Sls; AID CIGARS.
vUMBSUNNEN. SAYNE. 1915 LIST 9.
Nat DRUGGISTS.
SAYLES DRUG. CO., V. H.. b22 18th
Bell 32sl: Nat; 2o3-J
EUHNITUHE.
DlNsMDRE. J. NJ, I'd cor. Jefferson
H aAStHNr MANUFACTURES.
BLANyiNsOP MFG. CO, 7th and La
GENERAL HEHcHAnD1sE.
BURCH.. c., 10th cor. Lafayette. Bell
sIMpss,S, i + l., 1913 srd st. Bell H.,
Nat 4-" ICE.
MouNhsvILLE CRYSTAL ICE, G; G;
HughAs. Mgr. 80 Elm Ave. Bell 1921
Nat. G2S-L.
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE., LoANg
SAND COLLECTIONS.
SCOTT:M BOOHER. Notary Public In
office. Property management and
titel examination. 512 9th ST. Both
phones %.
sHEE;s METAL MANuHAcru1AxS:
WHEEGING METAL & FDY. co, gal
vanizaI flat steel mfgrs. Plainfleld.
Bell Htdvle. -. Nat. Mdvle. 235.
TAXI SERVICE.
lopez CLYDE, 300 9Th st. Bell ILL.,,
Nat. Ai3-R.
~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-08
E, \, VAAS WILL Be
LAID AT REST WITH
BETTING HON0RS
PROMINENT URTA WARD
COUNCILMAN SUccUMsS TO
LONG ILLNESS.
y Death Of Highly Esteemed Citizen
Mourned by Host Of Friends
Arrange Funeral Today.

Honors befitting one Of his official
position will be paid the late Coun-
Gilman Edward Henry Eaas when his
remains are consigned TO their last
resting place in Greenwood cemetery.
At the call of Mayor II. l.. Kirk.
the members Of city council, in which
body Mr.. Vaas served for nine con-
secutiye years. will meet at council
chambers this evening TO take appro-
pirate action regarding their deceased
members death and to arrange 10 az
tend the funeral. the time for which
will be decided upon today.
Officials of the police and fire de-
partments. to. which Councilman Eaas.
regardless OF party affiliations, has
always been kindly disposed. last ev-
ening requested City Auditor Charles
n. Ahrens that delegations FROM
those departr snts be directed 10 turn
out with &C lcil to attend the fun
eral. Heads VI other city departments
including the Board OF Control. are
EDWARD n. VAAS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-08
BELLAIRE

BANK.
FARMERS d MERCHANTS YNATL
BANK. John Dubois. Pres. x. i. Bow
man. Cashier I'D cor. Union Bell 10.
BEVERAGES.
nCCiG. LOUIS; BIG Union. Nat:r.tI-J
GAVIN. WIN. e. 5ith St: Policy Ferry
GLOBE LIQUOR ca. & CAFE THE,
3Iaa Union -. Bell III. Nat. l4f-R
STRlEBICH, LOUIS W. H.. successor 10
The capital Co, 3"3l-39 Union 81.
Bell 1853. Nat. 3l1-R, res. Bell 323' Nat.
32J-I..
Union GAZE. Steve Kac1nski. 33l2
Union. Nat. @5U-R.
CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS.
AI.THE:R. q. ". x CO. gath cor Bel
mont Nat. 25s-H
COAL WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.)
PROGRESSIVE COAL CO. r.: '" Hall
Mgr. "509. Monroe. Bell lS9-I' Nat
"@5-R
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.
GATES. G. J.; 36a4 Noble 81. Nat l@5-R.
DRUGGISTS.
DANKWoR1HI BROS. 3"l6 Belmont
81. Sell 1871. Nat. S5-.I.
WYKICK. G. NJ. 44th 6 Noble SITS. Bell
s452. Nat 35-R.
DRY GOODS AND FuRH1sHrNGs;,
BON TON, Harry Herzberg. Prop. 32S2
Belmont Nat. 1'0-E.
EXPRESS.
ADAMS ENPRESS CO, ". T: Finer,
Agt.. 1856 Union. Bell 1?5-R. Nat.
FEED AND GRAIN.
EASTERN ONO FEED AMP SrPPktt
co. 3lst cor. Union. Bell col, Nat.
FURNITURE &C. HoUSEFURN1sH1NG
BELLAIRE FURNITURE SUPPLY
HOUSE l.: !dchtis' Prop 5000 Union
RQDEWIG. II. p. & CO, "l21.2' gel
,,lI III TX
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
B0RRELII BROS. 2643 Belmont st.
FAIR SGpPLY Co. THE, 2lst and Bel
mont Both phones. G..
GRELLA, l.. & son, 45'' JEFFERSON a.
He'll, GEoRGE: ae7s Belmont st. Bell
TlEMrHiLL. r. w. 1871 Belmont St.
Nat. lll-W.
SCHRANlM. y; D.. 3Sih cor o Lincoln
SCHRAMM, WILLIAM ~, 35th d Bel
mont SITS Bell 96O-R. Nat. 235-J.
GRocERs (wHoLEsALE) g. M1ILERs
STEWART & WARD, 18th and water
>"'' HOTEL AND CAFE.
ENCHANGE HOTEL, Emf, scn ni91R'
: JUNK DEALERS. .,
WElZER. WIN. & CO. 29th cherry.
Get our price before selling your
scrap. Bell 463-J. Nat 1881.
ASD oE,a S s M ,;s Hai r. co. 1898
FGTHEY LUMBER HARDMAli;E
t.O 100 central Ave. Shadyside.
Bell SHADY. 45-M. Nat. BIZ. 2S7-L.
MEATS AND PROVISIONS;
pLEIrus. r.. 432,Ssth st Nat R 1sLrm;
ST. Bell 4N6-J. Nat. "a5-J.
Dl:T;A, H., a30-26th ST. Bell 44I-J.
ELiKAN. EMIL. 450-37th. Bell 1875
Nat. 4O0-R.
MERCHANT TA1LoRs.
WALCHLI BROS. a3rd cor. Union Sts'
Nat Ash MILLINERY.
EWING. MRS. S. NJ, 1898 Belmont St.
'>"'' 90 PATTERNS. :,
BEGI.AIRE PATTERN CO, Goth and
Water. Bell SSH.
PLUMHER.
FITTON. JAS: r.. 335 33rd st BEL
1876, Nat 155-J.
pE az, ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
LINAisiD, j. L., age Belmont Nat.
w0RKMAN co. f. +. Workman MgT;'
Zwelg Bldg Bell 23@-W, Nat. ""--N'
RESTAURANT.
uLCkEL-REGER MRS. JOHN. 32'3
Guernsey 81. Nat 70-R. Bell 4fo:-".
SAVINGS AND LOAN 60.
Rr.rkEYE SAVINGS & LOAN CO. 3.hd
cor. Belmont ST. Bell l"b. Nat Iio.
TEAS, coFFEEs AND SPICES.
ATLANTIC TEA CO. 1898 Belmont 81
Bell -
TIN AND SLATE ROOFING.
ST.E,RNREPG A.. 27o4 Belmont. Nat.
3l4-R
WALL PAPER AND PAINTS.
GREENLEf.. j. z. CO. 1913 Belmont St
He'll 392-R. Nat. l4S-J.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-08
BRIDGEPORT
AUTOMOBILES AND SERVICE.

AUTOMOBILES AND SERVICE.
CI:I;iII,rTy A. GpRDON east end nf
Main - dist nf IInllier -" and - -
p,I, ,,I,,r.v
''"'" '''''' BANKS.
nrIIu;EpnRT RANK & TEI ST 90.
N,ir 81 cor lIurolu boil 81. Nat ~.
ptHTiiI I,':: ,fI EAT'i, BANK. j, j. IDOL
i,'u.,r TrrS lincoln Ave. Both
,,b,,,. &c
i''I''t A., GN,.IvGs RANK THE John
.. CO. I,rrs In,nln Az" B.lI
a. -. w" ~, .'> '''''> van
Nv" ~ pEurpaGrs
,>..,.I III. ,AEI- 'WiiI,r S,nnps From.
M ~ u,iu IA; ~;
:, , " a.. H IN - "ia Wir :; Both
y ;;>',n,'o- "
Pi."i.I T"' ,I r.,,I + ;,,s,.rr, 10
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=, HNiiE,.t,EI.r = .aS Main =, Fell
."
:. 1.rn%, 70 "@n \I,iu H.II .G-I
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,,.EIctt%'ii ,,IItS ir,nIu \Ic near
,y,nrrn.r E,.u II Nat iI%
':rT! ,.'r '' ~ ,;rn prcSo,k
~ 49, % - ;n,.I'I, w. Ea, "i%
coA1, AND ICE,
L.,I.yIEIJE COAL & It'E; co. Lincoln