davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-08
AGED WOMAN DEAD.

The death OF Mrs. Sarah l.. Turner.
daughter Of the late Joseph and Han
nan Turner. of Marshall county. oc,
Cured yesterday afternoon ar )
o'clock ar the residence of Hanson
Waite, of West Liberty, ~h"r" she
had made her home for the pas! ,"
wears. She was in her S1th year and
IS survived only by niec"S and neph'
ewS. .
funeral services will b. conducted
AT the Mace of death Friday morning
AZ 10 o'clock bv Rev. NJ. e.. Castle. Of
The West I.ibnrtv Methodist church.
and D.. (. A. Watson. OF the Presbyie-
rian church. Inrerment vii! be IN the
Short Creek cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-08

arranging TO hav" their departments
and offices represented as their trlD-
Yte OF respect.
~ Since October 2e.
Edward r. EaaS passed Quietly away
street, at .:lu O'Clock Yesterday al
ternoon. after months OF patient sui
feriug, first from rheumatism. follow
ed BY 4 complication Of diseases,
which kept. him confined 10 his honI"
most OF the tine sine" October -.
The deceased. son OF Mrs. +. e..
Was anu htr late husband. WAS oorA
in Wheeling t. years ago The twenty
ninth OF last December. and spent MS
entire lie in the city. He was OF -r'F-
man parentagc. Educated i'll the pup
lie schools o. this cltE: NE cary en-
Tered the insurance business. and hau
he lived. until Sunday. March IL. ne
would have completed thirty years OF
service with the German Fire lnsuT-
ance company.
Politically. Mr.. Ni,ts was :, Stanncm
Democrat. and more than nine Years
ago was honor"d by citizens or inc
Fourth ward wiki election To ." one 81
their representatives s the SECOND
Branch Of city council. lie Faithfully
served his ward. more recently IN inc
Trtrs, Branch. until his last Illness pre-
vented him from taking MS seat
Since childhood. Mr. NaaS was 4 de-
voted member % 81. James Lutheran
church. and for sixteen years he S:rT',"
his church a. recording secretary. lie
was a member OF Rvliauc.: Lodge No. Is.
Anci..;., order g; United W"rkmcn. Dur
ing his manr y"arS 81 business. fuo::c
and churc!, nt, H.. formed a Wild. circle
Of acGuaintunc"s. among whom he WAS
loved ANA IL Specified
Besides his aged mother. Mrs. /. g.
Eaas, who lives At his home. the de-
ceased leaves his widow. who was Nj IS
t-r.t!"ricka Meyer; Two children. Mass
Iy,,la NJ and Master Frederick Naas. and
one sister, Mrs. &. !. Scharnbra.
;Nhilc funeral ARRANGEMENTS were not
con, pIe;s. last night IL was stated at the
HON. that public funeral services VIII
b. held IN 81. James Lutheran church.
conducted b. the E"r. Walter SchuetS"
the pastor Iu;erneat sill b. in Green
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-08
WARWoODi

= BANK.
BANK OF WARWOOD. A. !. Kenamond
Pres. T. II. Eberts. Cashier, nth St
Bell "a, Nat. 2339-Y.
coNFscrIoNERY AND cIakRS.
HOFFM, EN. L. H., 1871 Warwood Ave.
Bell ! t-3-R.
i DRUGaIsT.
MCNAMARA. ". T.. 1901 Warwood Ave
Bell 2G,R.
GLOBE , AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER
co. j., Dawson. Mgr. home oiiies
philadelphia. factory stop 81. Belf1bS
.GENEKAL STORE.
MOORE & MOORE. 21lo Main st. BELL
lG1 Warwood. Nat. 2358-E Wig. 80
HoRsEIHoEINa AND WAGON RE-
PAIRING. -.
DEANs BLANCHARD S.. c5o6 Hess-are.
Bell 2G.-J. - 4.
WHEEL@HG CEILING & ROOFlEG GO.
stop NJ: %. Bell Warwood III, Bat:
WheelIns<5iS II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-08
MARTINS FERRY

ART WALL PAPER AND PICTURE
FRAMING.
DOuGHEETY. p. ZIG Hanover Nat
2US-J.
AUTOMOBILES AND SERVICE.
VAIL MOTOR CO, Grant ana bth Ct
Bell 1861. Nat. l6O-J.
AUTO BODIES g. CARRIAGE WORK
SCHWEITZER. JACOB. I'd cor. Locust.
Bell SIR. Nat. IA.
GERMAN SAVINGS BANK or N.
DERRY, 400 w: Hanover Bell IL
Nat I'm .,vrpAGEs.
COATS < JONES 6'' So list st. Nat
pF:scH & ruGH. CTS Main St. Bell
rTANS. GEO. 1915 Zane Nat. ia,
MILLER. AUG, 6ih cor Hanover. Nat
1851. Restaurant in connection.
BEVERAGE MANUFACTURES;
BELMONT BREWING co. THE, 4th X
Jefferson SITS Bell -. Nat. ~,
CIVIL ENGINEER:
FAWcETT. w. e.. Fratrr. H1!t' Ben
334-I.
CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS.
kt'RZ. FRED d co, 322-32+ Hanover
ST. Bell 1851.
CONFECTIONERY g. ICE CREAM.
MARATHON CANDY 60, komn IONS;
a63-M. Nat. 5.-J.
n.RF:1I?Et C'HAS K. (aiSo fluriSb. llS5
Fourth Bell 1891. Nat. AR.
ooHrparroRS AND BUILDERS.
DIXON 4 DIXON. Brody Bldg, ~ \. ith
81. Bell l?1-L. Nat. Gb-J.
DRUG STORE.
JuHNSToNS IfiAi!MA'N. 'Iso. W.
Johnston. Prop" center cor Hur''''k-
ton. Nat. >. Bell 1851.
FOUNDRY g. MACHINE WORK.
BEANS. JAS. A., LIST and Locust. Branch
T,rrGrv Wellsy;llc. Bell 23l-J. Nat.
24I-J
r,,,,-,r,zr AND 1rrDEsrAK1NG.
>!IDH SWPEEl,E- W 4In Hanover
tchLrr i iit ~. i1'' Eot ~
"C;,ncr-TEs aNn PROVISIONS.
r,:TiLeIS w 81 - I,:nHVer Sat SOL
L,hI,S>L:S IGtt%: ~ 5og C.,tawh, H,f
''U 49,, r. "N''> ''
=. ,"C,cS rn,I>. fnt y ,th 81 Roll oSJ
= X -; wv ~ '''' Oh :"
~; 81 ~ -; &C W en-, u,iu {, Pol,
rgt!!''t r., 9o,r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-08
SUFFRAGE REVERSE.

CONCORD. N.iN.. March "A b!l
seeking to extend 10 women IN" rlsh'
to vote for presidential electors wa>
defeated to-day in the house OF repre-
Sentattves hy 4 vote Of 20i 10 To-; \
similar bill was recently defeated n
the Senate. The measure would nave
granted suffrage 70 women without :
constitutional amendment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-08
St. Patrick Celebrations
Cathedral Will Likely Have Military
Mas-Less Gaiety Than Usual
Because of Lent

The Catholic churches Of Wheeling
are planning celebrations for ST. Pat
rick's day. The gaiety usually attend
ant will be somewhat aba:cd by Lent
this season.
However. Il military mass at the ca.
thedral' by cadets from Cathedra!
High school is being planned. This
viii likely be followed By Il parade
through the streets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-08
FEDERAL PRISONERS
From Grafton Held in Ohio County
Jail to Await Action of the d.
United States Court.

Five United States prisoners, in
charge OF United States Deputy Mar
shall John Moore. were received 1T the
Ohio county Jail yesterday a5ternoon.'
The prisoners came from Grafton. and
have been held 10 court on bootleg
ging charges. They are John Nc
Glumphy. George JunkinS. Frank AL
len. Bruce Wickley aud Arch Watkins.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-08

BURROUGHS ADDING NIGH. co. +. W;
Perrin. Mgr, Schmulbach Bldg. bell
ii9a-J. Nat 3SQ-N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-08
PACRAGE DELIVERY.


GROCES PACKAGE DEL. GG-l"th -
Both phones 70i-E
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-08
HOUSE RAZlNG

NEWIIAKbT. l.. j., 1905 Market
1881 Nat SIN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-08
pA1Nrs. WALL PAPER, ETC.

BLUE RI. BON PAINT AND NAliNlSH
co. ga. Main ST. Bell sai. Nat.
65G-M.
CHAPMAN. ". II. L. SONS 60. glass
l9IS Main St Both phones Sii.
kURNER. D. G., 1878 Market st. Be-
The St. Johns herald., 1917-10-04
Another Good Move.

We call particular attention to the curfew order published else
 where in this issue. The order
 has our unqualified support and we consider it one of the best things that could be done. It is not an uncommon thing for boys and girls of fourteen and fifteen years to stay out walking about our streets or to be out joyriding until midnight and often until af- forwards. It is time that such practices were at an end. It is altogether too common for boys and girls of tender years to stay out at dancing parties until mid night and after and then to go joy riding till morning hours. It is time that the practice was ended.
 The order in and of itself will not do what it is intended to do unless the sheriff and his de- puties, the constables and proba- tiOn officers are out on duty at nights to see that it is enforced. They now have an excellent op- portunity to accomplish a real good to the young people, to the homes, to the schools and the general good standing of our county. Everyone in the county knows that the juvenile court | will do it's share in enforcing the order if the peace officers are alert in doing their part.
The St. Johns herald., 1917-10-04
Naegle-NicoN.

Monday Morning Miss Ethel Naegle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Naegle of this city. and Mir. Don c. Nicoll, of Vernon, son of MT. and Mrs. Alex. Nicoll of Mesa, formerly of St, Johnsl were united in marriage at the home of the brides parents in this city.
 A few friends and relatives were present to witness the cere- mony and wish them peace and prosperity on the sea of matri- money.
 These young people are well and favorably known in Apache county and it is the wish of their many friends that success may attend them thorughout the shift ing scenes of life,
 We are informed that the hap py young couple will make their home at Vernon, where Mir. Mic oil has been engaged in stock raising and farming for the past few years.
The St. Johns herald., 1917-10-04
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
 the Most Reliable.

After many years experience in the use of it and other medi- cines, there are many who prefer Chamberlain's to any other. Mrs. A c. Kirstein, Greenville, Ills, writes, "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has been used in my mothers home and mine for years, and we always found it quick cure for colds and bronchial trou- bles. We find it to be the most cough medicine we have used. " Avd.
The St. Johns herald., 1917-10-04
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN AND FOR APACHE CO.
JUVENILE DIVISION.
In The Matter of the CeneraD c,,Dr-,,,

In The Matter of the CeneraU o,,,r-,-,,,
 Welfare of Juveniles. ORDER.
 It being known to the Court that a large number of the Juven- ile offenses in this County are brought on by the offenders be- ing out at unreasonable hours of night.
 NOW, THEREFORE, it is hereby ordered and decreed that all Juveniles of Apache County, State of Arizona, who are found on the streets or highways, in ice cream parlorS or other places of business after the hour of ten O o'clock p. m. shall be considered guilty of delinquency in this Court and be punishable by the penalties of the Juvenile division of this Court.
 And an exception is that Juven- lies may attend and go directly home from parties or shows which shall not be conducted after the hour of twelve o'clock midnight and any proprietor, manager or guest giving party who allows Juveniles to remain in said parties pr shows after the hour of twelve l o'clock midnight shall be deemed l guilty of contributory delin- Iuency and punishable with the nenalties of this Court.
 Done in Chambers this 18th lay of September. A. D.. 1917. ,Signed)
 GEORGE H CROSBY, JR.,
 Judge. This order shall be in effect on md after the 18th day of Octo- ger, 1917
The St. Johns herald., 1917-10-04
Wars Chances Diminished.

Many young men contemplat- ing enlisting for the European war wonder what the chances are of returning. According to the French Governments report, the deaths for the three years past have averaged seven in a hun dred. This includes their defence when the Germans were perfect ly armed in every respect and the French comparatively unarmed, but all this is now changed. The Allies are far better armed than the Germans and with their in trenchments have cut their death rate to less than six to the hun dred. As all soldiers are vaccin- ated against typhoid fever, small poX. typhus, and etc., this cuts the death rate to only half of that of the civil war which was twelve to each hundred men. In fact the danger is comparatively so slight that our insurance companies are only charging 5 cents extra on the dollar of premium on soldiers going to Europe, all of which shows plainly that the danger is actually very small. - NOgales Oasis.
The St. Johns herald., 1917-10-04
Mrs. Smith Recommends Cham
 berLain's Tablets.

T have had more or loss stom- ach trouble for eight or ten years" writes Mrs. c. H. Smith, Brew erton. N. J. When suffering from attacks of indigestion and heaviness after eating, one or two of Chamberlain's Tablets have al- ways relieved me. l have also found them a pleasant laxative. " These tablets tone up the stomach and enable it to perform it's func- tions naturally. If you are troubled with indigestion give them trial, get well and stay well. Adv
The St. Johns herald., 1917-10-04

As was done in the case of the first and second increments to the U. s. Army from Apache county the third increment was given the same kind of a sendoff. Wednesday night a demonstration was held at the Apache Theater, which was packed to overhowing. The program con- sisted of short patriotic addresses and music followed by a dance. Today the whole population of our city and many from surround ing towns were present to wish the boys goodbye and goodluck and a safe return. There P in this increment.
The St. Johns herald., 1917-10-04

Prof. D. H. Sandin has gone to Coalville, Utah, to take charge of the Coalville high school for the winter. Mrs. Sandin will leave soon and join her husband.
 Daniel E. Bland was granted a divorce from Mayme Ash Bland by Judge Crosby in the superior court yesterday. .Mr. Bland is a resident of Fort Defiance while his wife is in Kentucky. He was represented by attorney Thor Wald Larson.
The St. Johns herald., 1917-10-04
LOCAL MENTION
And curfew will ring.

The county dads" met in reg ular session Monday.
 Born Tuesday. to MT. and Mrs. D. P. Overson a big girl.
 Thos. Irwin of Richville was a visitor here over Sunday.
 The game season is now open and will remain open until Nov. 1.
 Gustav Becker of Springerville was at the county seat during the forepart of the week.
 W. W. Sherwood was up from Hunt for several days during the week attending to business.
 c. c. Naegle came in from his ranch at Vernon to participate in the wedding festivities at the marriage of his daughter, Ethel.
 Dr. o. c. Bartlett, assistant state entomologist, and Farm Ad- visor c. R. Fillerup were in the city, Tuesday making orchard in- vestigations.
 Danley and Isaacson are pre- pairing to start work on the sec ond story of their store building OH commercial street and hope to be doing business before snow flies.
 School district No. II now has six teachers who are very busy and doing good work. They are: M. o. POulson, Principal; E. M. Whiting, Mrs. Edith Uthus, Miss Mona Patterson, Miss Jean Sher- wood and Miss Florence Isaacson.
 Vaughn H. Greer, son of Mrs. Minerva Gillispie, one of Apache county's first volunteers of the 1st Arizona Infantry, is at home for a visit with his mother, brothers and sisters. Vaughn is looking well and from appear ances, camp life agrees with him.
 Last Friday night two Spanish gentlemen were coming. to St. l Johns from the west and when about a mile out they ran into an open ditch on which the road gang were preparing to put a bridge, Their car was pretty badly broken up and they are asking the county to pay for it. l
 Yesterday Mrs. Maud R. Dan ley filed an action in the superior court to have the purported mar riage of her son, Henry, to Nellie Greer annullcd. Judge Crosby in Chambers. appointed Frank M. Whiting guardian ad Item for the defendant. Senator Isaac Earth represents the plaintiff in the case.
 Upon an agreed decree in the superior court on Wednesday. ! Babbitt Bros. foreclosed their . mortgage lien on the store build | ing and grounds of D. B. Baca in Gpringerville. The amount of the judgement was $15OO.OO, At tOrney Larson represented the plaintiffs and A. s. Gibbons the defendants, including other mort gagees.
 Officer Vern Barber of Navajo arrested Gomez and Alonzo, two Spaniards, and Jose Labym, a Mexican, near Adamana the mid de part of last week and cap- tured four kegs and 27 bottles of Whiskey which they had with . them. On Friday the two Span iards pleaded guilty to transport ing liquor and were sentenced to 60 days Imprisonment and S25O | fine, the penalty being made light as both are but 20 years of age. Labym, the third man, was an innocent fellow traveller, accord ing to the evidence adduced, and was tried before Judge Crosby, | without a jury, on Monday and acquitted.
The St. Johns herald., 1917-10-04
Group.

If your children are subject to croup get d bottle of Chamber lain's Cough Remedy, and when the attack comes on be careful to follow the plain printed directions You will be surprised at the quick relief winch 1t affords. Adv
The St. Johns herald., 1917-10-04

WANTED-One Sub-Agent in each leading Arizona town to sell the best all round, low priced auto on the market. Attractive Proposition to right party. Ad- dress. Metz Agency, Grown King, Arizona.
The St. Johns herald., 1917-10-04
Stud0bdker Owners are Studebdk0r
 Boosters

Following is partial list of satisfied owners who are convinced of oered Studebaker e
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-09
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
Nsws u the Town and Village Ted
Briefly Ter Busy Raiders

Harry A. Wills is confined to the
house with grip.
Regular meeting of Bennington
lodge of Elks tonight at s o'clock
Now is the time to buy your fall
and winter suits and overcoats. John
Nash, jr.. Agt. Wonder Co., 300 Main
street. Adv.
Edwin d. Moore and William
SCHNEIDER have gone to St. Adams to
attend the annual meeting of the State
Ffremen's association.
Corporal Ansel Buss, better known
in Bennington as Pete" the iron man,
and who is now with company NJ of
the I'd N. Y. N. G. at Spartansburg,
s. c., has q birthday anniversary on
Saturday and his friends in town are
preparing to give him postcard
shower
Frank c. Phillips, formerly CONNER
cial teacher in the local high school.
has entered Yale university as a spe-
cial student in the Sheffield Scientific
school, Mr.. Phillips is at present
principal of the Derby, Conn, high
school. He will continue to perform
his duties in that capacity. attending
classes at the university in the after
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-09

noon
Judge E, L. Bates left this morning
on business trip to New York.
The Knights of Columbus will hold
social dance Friday evening. Mu
sic:-Hurleys' orchestra. Adv
Miss Mathilde Vosler, the Benning
ton recreation instructor. who has
been at her home in Wellsville, N. Y.
has returned.
Miss Ida Livingston is passing a
portion of her vacation at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown at Hoo.
sick Falls.
The depot brigade at Westfield
composed of Vermont officers and
non.coms is now enlisting men who
will go south for training this winter
and to France In the spring. They
would like to secure recruits from
Vermont. Any young man who wants
to enlist is invited to write to Corpor-
al Z. P. Howe. clerk, Company l..
First Vermont Infantry, Depot Bri-
gade, Westfeld, Mass. Young men
can volunteer between the ages OF Is
and q without their parents consent
and recruits between the ages of 81
and 45 will be accepted II in proper
physical condition. Those on the
draft list can also volunteer IL not yet
called As there ia sure to be another
call under the draft to fill the quota
this will give those who desire a
chance to volunteer instead. 1861
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-09

! ments?
A. Payments can be made to the
| Treasury Department at Washington
or TO one OF the IL Federal reserve
banks in cash, by bank draft certified
check. post-office money order. or ex
press company money order, but sub
scribers are urged to make all pay.
ments on their bonds to the bank with
whom they placed their subscriptions
| Q. What provision is made for the
interest accruing on the bonds from
November 10. 1917. to May Is, 1918
six months period, when final pay
ment on the bonds is made Until Jan
uary 10, 1918.
A. Interest from November IS
1917, to date of final or full paymen,
must be made added to the last pay.
[ ment. Credit will he given the sub
scriber for interest at the same rate
| upon all the payments Tables show
| ing the amount OF accrued interest
payable on January Is, 1918, and on
various interest days after payment
has been made, will be distributed
through the banks by the Treasury
Department. d''t ~
Q. AS a practical matter, viii I
have any difficulty In attending to
| these details?
A. None at all. ANY bank, trust
company, bond house, or broker will
gladly give you full instructions at
any time without charge.
How Women May Aid,
@. How may women aid the Lib
erty Loan?
A. First: BY the pucnase Of Lib
erty Bonds. Second: BY helping to
sell Liberty Bonds to others.
@. Can a woman own a Liberty
Bond as her personal property? =
A. A liberty Bond Is the personal
property of the purchaser or OF the
person to whom the purchaser may
sell or assign it. If it is a registered
bond. the record OF its ownership Is
a matter of governmental record. A
Liberty Bond is therefore the proper.
ty OF the woman who buys it until
she disposes of 1t.
Q. Why should women buy Liberty
Bonds? 'Gll ft
A. Because Liberty Bonds are the
method adopted by the Government
OF the United States to take care of
the soldiers, sailors and marines who
are fighting Americas war. The sue
cess OF our men in this war will bene.
fit women no less than men. Women
may not fight; but women may aid
men in providing the sinews OF war
for the fighters. To women, even
more poignantly than to men, come
the words Of the Secretary OF the
Treasury, Shall we be more tender
with our dollars than with the lives
of our sons?"
O. What may women's organiza-
tons do to promote the Liberty Loan?
A. Every organization of women
has fund Of some sort which may
be used to aid the Liberty Loan The |
money Of this fund may be invested |
In Liberty Bonds. There is no better
Investment for the funds of an insti-
luton, community, or Of an organ
cation. Every women's organization
n the country should be represented