davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-08-24
Logical Conclusion,
|2.:"1ID TONIC !"
lS''7 Lady Who, On Dec
: A5gc2, Took Cardui
And Is s'ov WeIl.

? :, '9ao About 10 years ago
. d, 'r!5 4rs. J, B. Gadd, OF
=, ; ! suffered with a pain in
!. o.'s could not sleep at night
: Pain, always in the LETT
WI WI, ,old ne to use Cardui. I
1"s.e' Iss. which helped ME and
,er @' T., came, l was stronger
0u' The pain was still
d d N i,' It so, but began to get
isa a n !, a rundown condition.
did " Try some more Cardui,
Il 5eisdr.a Saraui which I took made
a s'rIr, r,,,, IN fact, cured me. 1t
retprno number Of years, still I
/ T9s ,r5u Of Of this trouble,
r1 1ardui J, that cured me,
IL 'end it as a splendid fe,
d INV NV Yourself to become
Takea k;aI,1oyn Tl5sn. from womaniy
'cu, ao Na'qul. !. 1t should sure
otsar pS It has so many thou
eadarrbaa women in the past 40
sss, sIooa, aG,.ekaehe, sideache,
re an 'p,ttes.plessness, pte. tired-out
I vomslg 10, signs of womanly trou.
MY ea ne. get relief by taking
NC-132
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-08-24


decided TO try bottle Of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. 1t worked
from the first bottle, so ! took second
and third, also bottle of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Blood Purifier, and now am
just as well as any other woman. ad-
wise every woman, single or married,
who is troubled with any of the aIore-
said ailments, to try your wonderful
Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier
and am sure they will help her to get
rid of her troubles as they did me. -
Mrs. ELSIE ]. VAN DER SANDE, Sc No.
York St, Paterson, N. ].
Write the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co, (confdentiaD Lynn, Mass, if you
need special advice
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-08-24
A PLAN TO INSURE
OUR FIGHTING MEN
Has Been Devised by Secre-
tary McAdoo and Ap-
proved by President.


Tho nran Of sooro+,,.,. - ~, H.
,,,. ~ ,tn1 pI1ll ol secretary OF the Treas
u.E McAdoo for life and indemnify
OF the United States, after discussions
by representative insurance men and
reports on by advisory committees, e,a.S
has been out in definite form and sub,
mittcd to President Wilson. III '''' '0'-
u "c IeH-"eht comment Was as
4 lave examined the enclosed pa
pcrs very carefully and take pjeaspre m
in returning them with mv 1'[ e6tiTe HtI"'sIs sn
provai." ''' "'''' '''' '''''l0 "p-
4 5;.l ha. been introduced in Con-
Sccs ?S y Of III the Ss Teas5y snd y ape ape
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-08-24

, have made me well
and healthy. Some
time ago I felt so
run down, had pains
lin my back and side,
was very irregular,
tired, nervous, had
such b ad dreams,
did not feel like eat
ling and had short
breath. l read your
in
4h n ,~,l
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-08-24
FROM
!. S. SPREAD LIES
AMONG RUSSIANS
Says Chas. Edward Russell
a Member of American
Commission.
(From Cleveland Press.)

II you are am American, of course
you hope that Russia will be active
and strong on the battle line, deliv-
ering punch for the allies.
Sometimes it looks from the days
news as if Russia was about all in and
had no more punch to deliver.
But let me tell you something about
that.
The case of Russia is never so bad
as it is painted. You can always
discount about II per cent of all the
gloom and old blue stuff you read
about.
In the next place, for what is left
OF actualities gone wrong there is al
ways perfectly good reason, and
when you come to know it you see
that nothing could be otherwise and
there isn't much to worry about.
All the existing situation in Russia
the real situation, | mean; not the
Nightmares dreamed by the Blue Line
Boys-is the natural result of the old
regime or the forces that overthrew it
Russians, Stirred by
Enthusiasm, Threw Open Door
to Propaganda from Germany.
Take this matter of halt in the
Russian military activities. Here are
some facts about that not generally
known in this country and yet facts
that ought to be pondered by every
American.
To begin with, the Russian temper
ament, which is warm, kindly, gener-
Gus, and sympathetic, stirred by the
outburst Of enthusiasm caused by the
revolution, threw the door wide open
for what is called the German propa-
ganda, and three-fourths Of Russia 5
troubles have come from just that one
source.
The German propaganda-you don't
well understand what that is unless
you have been in Russia and seen it
at work, but in a general way it is the
present attainable human limit in cum
ming, r2jsehood, trickery and sinister,
undetermined methods.
1t is enormous organization, it has
thousands Of agents in Russia and the
United States, it is very ably directed
and it works with tMeless Industry.
It's object IS by covert agitations,
schemes and press control to save
Germany from the defeat that awaits
n o,, ~, tIn ho++1nGn1I
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-08-24

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

Iuesuay lof a Visit to Summer Ha-
ven beach.
Miss Florence E. johnson is at
present in Asheville, N. c., where she
expects to remain some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Rinck went to pa-
latka on Monday for a short business
visit.
The Camp Fire Girls enjoyed an
excursion to Shell Bluff last Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Austin, who
have been spending a vacation at Sa-
vannah, returned home last week.
Miss Helen Norton returned on
Wednesday of last week from pleas
ant trip to Chautauqua and other
points in New York state.
Mrs. Phoceon Harris who has been
visiting friends in DeLand and De-
Leon Springs, will return home this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Mathis and
children left last week in their au
to for visit to Mr.. Mathis old home
in South Carolina. They expect to
be absent some three weeks.
Miss Mildred Mathis entertained
the younger social set with a dam
cling partly last Friday evening.
There were five couples present.
Punch and cake were served
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-08-24

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS nave 80 ,,,.r-
here by friends telling Of the S,,,,;,,",, n.'r
Iiage Of Miss Clara Ame.r4 sun, Su,.I'',,' on
70 Mr. John Cromwell Robinson. . on
Monday, Aug. 9th. at Phoenix. Ar5ZT- S,,i
ma. Her moth,r, Mrs MarE&Ie' s;,s late
Ivan. and sister, Mrs. pugglaS;; ,s;+r"ss ,,,ss
of this place were present 70 s, WIFI viii
the ceremony. Mrs. Robinson ,,arv ~,,
be ,emembered by great HI, .nlfmS IN :,
Crescent City people as the GRarll5Lr' Dlro,n : :
guest of her sister, Mrs I,uEE",a, oa,sn re.
) Yea wear or more ago. The annoq9C5e- po5-
n,cnts Sgar state IT, that Mr.. and Mrs: Eoo- So
inson will be at home 800 IN ~
ond avenue. Phoenix, Sept lo'h'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-05
BIC DIVIDENDS
WILL Be PAID
THREE LOCAL COMPANIES WILL
DISTRIBUTE MORE THAN
S75o,ooo.
Dividends Declared During Past Week
Enivep Dealing in Local
Stocks.

Within the next few weeks stockhold-
erS in Wheeling concerns Will be en-
richcd tn the extent of nearly Il mil
lion dollars through the distribution Of
trials--LaBcIlr Iron Works. Wheeling
Steel Il Iron company and the Whit
aker-GlesSncr company-will pay out
, more than SI50.DQp in dividends about
the first of mex; month.
The declaration of these dividends
within the past week served to cnliven
dealing in local stocks. Generally the
stocks held up we'll last week. consider
ing the serious aspect Of the foreign
situation.
Tuesday regular. dividend of two
ucr cent was declared on preferred
stock Of I.aBcllc Iron Works company,
and an extra dividend nf TWO per cent
oh common was declared in addition 10
tn" regular one per cent on common.
Thcs" dividends. which will aggregate
able March 81.
y three per cent dividend on Whit
akcr-Glessner common stocH was also
declared Tuesday. This dividend, pay
able April >. will exceed $I2S.OOO.
The following day Il dividend Of two
per cent was declared on Wheeling
Steel & Iron company stock also pay
able April >, IN Il capitalization of
$1.5o0.oon, this dividend will amount to
SI50.000.
Several smaller dividends will he
paid at tho end Of this month y rcgu-
lar quarterly dividend OF two per cent
il payable April |. on the new issue of
Wheeling Mold 4 Foundry preferred
stock
dealings in stocks last week was
featured Ivy activity in LaBcl!c common,
which began Monday offered AT So. and
reached n high point during the week
,ar Sc but CLOSED Saturday ut SIS.
liaZclAtlaS Glass. stock advanced from
1874 To lS!. Saturdays closin mark.
Wheeling Mold '0ld common) stock adj
ranced Il point selling Saturday 1T 81.
NeuralEyline was off two points tho
last half Of tho week. nj ISL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-05
Stuff Demonstration
Again Unsuccessful

WASiIINGTON. Mar 1.-THE mild
militant" woman suffrage compaiGn of
pirkr;ing tn" Whit" House with silent
ScnilnclS came To lis climax today.
when single file Of wnmen--aboul five
hundred of th"m--marrhrd round and
round tho White House grounds in Il
driving rainStnrm while six Of their
leaders stood AT L locked and guarded
Gat" trying vainly for Two hours to get
an interview with President Wilson or
"nH al his secretaries. They saw no
on" except Il police sergeant. who said
h" mansion was closed for the day.
After III" rain had Thoroughly trench-
cr not only the women conducting and
iriiraiiuG IN the demonstration. bat
thousands at curious inauguration WISH
tors rs we'll. the leaders sent in their
cards and = resolution advocating fcd-
"r;Lt SlItfrar" amendment Ia III" consti-
niiom. Then they marched away.
The march was led by Vida Milhol-
land. sister nr Inez MilhoIland Ioisst-
vain. who until her death recently in
California. was one "t III" most active
workers in the suffrage ranks.
There wcr" just two men in The line
"f marchrrS. One marched holding an
umbrella over his wife. The other ear
ri"d II banner for some women able
90 march.
There were women and girls Of all
HEeS and sizes in The line. The oldest,
suffrage leaders said was Sc. The
Youngest was Just i!vc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-05
THE THEATRES
THE PRINCE OF PILSEN

ON TuoSda; III xhi Il: ih" Court th'atr"
! h.. f.ar old musical "Um"dy The l'rihc"
of I',lsnn" viii hr tn" Hitrncti ion.
I:cNIlHl> arr rarely successfully. lFeSS
and rlnvgu"rs alIk" ar" forced 10 smile
,t lhr 'aeido:" and "$"liluuuIns. path"H
and. locSr technique thar marked play
uIAvrr. and playwright Of iiftc"n years
aun. They interest only III" champion
of the good old dag" who insists there
* nothing worth while III today. Hap.
niiv The I'rinc" Ut PilScn has pr""ed
nr exception to this ruiz. The piece has
been universally successful. Probably
thIS i due 10 tn" fact tina; The Primo"
Of I'iiScn'' iS not So old Fashioned after
all certainty 1t contains NOR" music
thun half n dozen Of III" average cur
r"nI musical comedies ind ther" is
enough comedy in m" character OF Hams
Wagner. the rich brewer from .Hinzm-
natl who is mistaken fr" fiiScn
Prince. /" Hood with laughter the an
,mi,, plots ui many pr"SenIlc hhr"ltn.
For the revival Of this musical comedy
rom there Inns been assembled n cost ~
unusual ability. including Charles Horn"
in the role Of Hans Wagner. Estclla
RIrney. tho firtatinus city widow. Ed
ward r. Mora as tho real Prince. Irene
Duke. the Chic French maid. Eldora
stanford. the donlure ingcnue, and,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-05
IN
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK. March 4.-Th" course
of thu. securities market this wc"k. Tor
the NEST part dull tut Interrupted i"
day by n S"ddcu outturSt or actlHlt! anu
bulliSh enthusiasm. at all times reflect
cd tho trend of political developments
1T tn" national capital
Moderate liquidation Of high class
stocks during The mtd-Wc"k was again
asCribed 10 the inCrcaSi ing necessities
of private foreign interests. In no par
ticular Instance did the offerings At
tain formidable proportions but the lack
OF demand for ihrSs. securities WAS dis
concerning 10 observers OF investment
conditions.
Virtually all tn International bond
issues tloated III tins market by the
Entente governments also sought He"
low levels their declines synChronlHlnE
with acute weakness IN Italian exchange
and rerurrrnt heaviness in the rate TO
PctroErad which felt to within a lrac-
ton OF its medium.
L is reasonable. u assam" ihtt IN"
status OF SOM. international lSHU"S i"~
this market might have been nl"r" rl";'f-
IS defined bat for the attil"d" 81 ""'
bankers respecting impending d"n'>il%
demands. Th" option prevails that III"
coming week will witness some G"linit@
undertaking by III" government IL
Washington 10 meet financial emery
rncics The Scupr ut The naval appru-
nriarions measures SUGGESTS that home
requirements may go beyond recent rS-
Inmates. Such hesitation and reversal
as may have been shown by leading IN
dustriss WAS almost entirely due [" me
congeSt,.d state OF railway tfal1lc. ms
being clearly denoted in the recent re-
turns of the more important tcansporta-
ton companies, Tonnage now ~ m"rihs
with more freedom and another rev
weeks ought 10 restore normal Coh"'-
tons.
hdv.>es from leading mcrcantl'' rcn-
,.rs lost nome or their encouraging tenor
although re-purchaseS show some "inli-
mutton because Of the maintenance oil
high prices for raw materials.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-05
BIC JUMP IN
WIRE PRODUCTS

NEW YORK. March 4.-'Ihc American
steel and Wir" Company has announced
an advance. % 81 pr ton in the price
Of all wire products "tfsctivc at once.
The new schedule makes nails s. ) per
key plain wire SIS cents. barbrd wire.
painted 3.35 cents and galvanized barhcd
wire 4.05 cents per pound. Wire nails
.ow ar. the highest since Decem Der
1899 aId other products are ut tn" high
est points in twenty-five years. The
advanc. was prompted by large S;tlcS on
domestic and foreign account. in con-
junction with heavy reduction IN ou.-
pat and an unSatistied pressing demand
from all sections
Agricultural implement manufacturers
who have been quietly CLOSING contracts
for soft steel bars tor shipment ov"r
the sccoad half ~ this Year arr reporc>
cd 10 have secured about 2j0.hoH tons
from various mills ut 40 10 80" cents
per pound Some Of thn independent
mills are now askin.: > 10 81. cents Pc"
pound.
Energenttc buying n! ship plates amt
.r,...., !>uap.~ an 'unncstiC and foreign
account has further pr'eurtcd mil! ca
pacity through l"tS and even into l"l'
The orders for ships placed b$ the
tI,na-d Line have 'tsru increased tn til
;cen bouts 10 D., bUilt on Tn" Atlantic
and Pacific coasts.
Ruyin., OF i5G.nu0 tons of billrts and
round shell bars came TO IN" surface III
~. raj west. There were also sales
u: !. nnN tons of alloy steel for export
Russia has secured 20 600 tons OF haro"d
wire asains, it's recent inquiry Tor loo.-
n0O tons and France about 2O.h0p tons.
Sales OF 25O,n00 boxes OF tin plates
were made TO domestic consumers Tor
shipment over the third quarter or the
year. !,
Railroad equipment orders were ut
minor Importance but there is still q
heavy demand for motive power do
,uestic roads taking prices on 100 loco,
motives. France had ordered l4.90p
small cars from the Standard Steel Car
Company.
BY frecr offerings for resale. Furnace
prices advanced however. s. toss per
ton in the north and IS 10 So in the
south with some excitement III Alabama
yesterday. Sales for the week amounted
20 son 900 TONS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-05

Fns,ura Glass Co.-Transrcr books clos" Jan. ~
for rer cent cash dividend. rayab!" Feb. |. Trans
fer bcuks close March for ali extra IL r"r
cent dividend. PAYABLE Msn,h j..
Wheeling M"ld & Fhy IncY prc:. l-Tesusfcr eAok'
close March ~. for " per zen, quarterly cash dri-
dend payable April !. on the issue If p'efeFre!
stock.
LaFero INN Works pref -T'rM,St~r" hooks close
March l6 fOr . per CLrrt cahh Dividend. payable
March 81
laBcie Iron Works. common Transfer books cioss
March Is. for regular | rcr rent Dividend. and
all extra per payable March 81
Whltskrr Glrssncr common Transfer books Close
March 20 for per cent cash dividend payable
April 2?
Wheeling Steel / Iron Go. Transft" hAosS Gloss
Marrh l.. for PER cen: cash di'dcnd rayaH'e
Apr.l -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-05
BENWOOD
Saturday Raids,

The result of Il raid IN the kaiser
Wilhelm" place on Saturday ny ". H.
Clayton. sheriff AMI i:crt Phillips. pro-
hihliion commissioner. Ernwuod WIS de-
privCd ~ I large par; Of Is local liquor
supply. whitley" Wilhelm. alleged pro-
prirtor. viii appear bcfor" Judge llcrr"y
on Wednesday,. charged with FIVE iHdict-
m"nlS for Vest law ripl1ilnn. l.. j.
Sullivan plrud guilty To selling liquor
and was fined 500 and costs and SEN
fenced to three months In the county
Jail.
Sam NiSnur. whose place near VIII
helms was raIdrd on Saturday, plead
guilty 10 operating Il Sp"akeasy before
Squire Lewis and WAS sentenced To two
months in tn" county jail with fine
ur 800 Eleven gallons OF whiSkcy and
scores Of bottles uf beer were picked up
by the Officers.
Heart Failure Cause. .
verdict of death by heart failure
was returned Saturday by Colonet Nc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-05

bear the following candidates: liepuo-
lican ticket-Even &. Roberts, maSor'
city solicitor: council. First ward Frank
Williams: Second ward. /. o. Jones, Jones' !;
third ward. Roy {. LoudIn; Fourth
ward. Herman Hess: school commlS-
49, r.ord IInntor HetZcr: Center ward.
Gtwo-year team. $. W. Meals. Demo
cratic iicket-J. T.. Bennett, mayor: 20" i
Robert {. Yoho. chief Of police: St2nlnE
b Wilson. city so!ict"I; coHnC W. RI 'FE T.
Eoontz; Third ward. T. T: Parsons;
Fourth ward. Arch #. Martin; scho3i
commissioners, Lower ward. hen =.
Hodgman: {. Il. Williamson. Crhle'
ward: s. {. Shaw. center "aFu' ''""
vaar fermN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-05
Wheeling Parishes Led
All in Subscriptions

Whce!ins's 81. Matthew's parish led
all in The Stat" in In" raising Of $780,
600 for the $4,000 00 natirr-W ida fund
for Protestant Episcopal pensions for
the clergy. The total is Nih.5%%0.i3. as
reported by Robert l.. Archer If Hunt
ington, State chairman in charge of
The movement. 81. Matthew's. Wheel
ing. contributed $24.1J.: Trinity.
Huntington, came neXi. with s.. T04:
Charleston third. with %i.@3Nl. and ST
Luke's. Wheeling. fourth. with $3.26S.
Minimum pensions of $6UJ per annum
will be awarded retired n disabled
clergvmrn of tho drn1mIn!..nu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-05
MoundsviNe Is Ready
For Biennial Election
RATTLE OF BALLOTS WILL BE
STAGED THURSDAY IN
MARSHALL SEAT.

MouncSvillc voters so 20 the polls
>ThurSdav Of, this week 10 decide who Will
handle thu city'$ affairs during the next
.wa wears. The regular municipal cleo
ton falling on this date. 4 mayor.
chief If police. city solicitor tour cn9h
.rln,en aQd members II tn" board or edu-
cation ar I" b" elected.
But littlS interest has ns"n n'2nltsStrd
IN III. Approaching battle III ballots. Al
though Tho tickets ~ III" EepUhucan
and psmncr. tticHpartisS have been IN inc
field for about tx. weeks. Due 10 tn"
littl. interest nasifcSt"d. it is likely
the voting will h">, quite independent.
and there app"arS IN be no material tight
IN progress h.; we"u ths twh parties.
The tickets 10 b.. vot"l on Thursday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-05
=. 5. Nuzum and an aunt Mrs. Skc!-
Charles AsmUs.

charles ASlnuS. AGED B.. II wei! known
mechanic and resident OF South Wheel
ing. is dead in his hume al 1908 Woods
street. Death cam" Saturday evening
following three mouths illness.
Mr.. ASnuS WAS D0rn in TINS city Mug
uSi -. 1880. AMI was The son OF Mr.. and
Mrs rhnrIcS ASmus. He was - member
of In" Shield at Honor and the local
mechanics union. II" leaves besides his
WIFI and father. three daughters: Misses
Helen. Clara and Viola -NsmuS: also d
brother. w A. .t&mU$ 81 Erllvicw. Pa.
md a sister Mrs. Frank Leonard.
Funeral ARRANGEMENTS were not com
plrtcd. but services will likely he held
Tuesday in III" family home. with in
irrm"nt in n local cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-05
RoGe Pardoned.

In swiftly falling health but steadily
working to bring about the release Of
her husband from y" state penitentiary
who shot and killeit William Porter last
September for insauinS Mrs. Rose,ycs-
to-day. with h"r twt small children. saw
him emerge from fEe prison n free man.
Serving 4 :"n y"sk sentence upon the
cnarG" OF second l.-Fr"c murder ha~1R1
uncondition;,Iiy p6p!uncd by Governor
Hatfield. y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-05
CHICAGO ARRIVES

NEW YORK. March i.--Thc French
Steamship Chicago. which sailed from
this port February /? with al pas
S-ugerS. ninety of whom var" Amrri-
cans. has arrived safely AT H"rl"auN
after passing through the German sub
marine zone. uccnrding To Il private
cable message received herr bate today.
SPORT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-05
LodVeS Meet.

knights nf i'yihit;s nf Marshall cpun-
~ will hold u vi.ita ton here Oh March
-. MnundsviIl-. 7<Camcron and NC
N"rhen will send idcleEations. Other
evening" !:
Iisi;atinns ar" lcatS scheduled.
Tho Evening St;tf Lodge. Knights Of
rythias. viii meet 33nieht at their head
quarters III Main sheet.
The Improved Order of Red Men Will
rect on Tuesday cYnning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-05
Nye n K Fra zier.

So, Al II, :. lirII Ia Tie lntclIscIlrcr.
: WELl.SHI re-. W. Va. Mar. i.--AlrS.
II. *. Frazier. aged 30. died at her hom''
nn Twentieth street this morning at
$50 u'rlnCk Sh" il survived hy her
husband. twn sisters. Mrs. Andrew Gaus
and Mrs. William Speaks. and three
hruIhcrs. Ci.urg" William and John
Bowman. The funeral will l." held
Tuesday at = p. III. from the family resi-
tlrncr. 'rh" many friends nf III" family
ar" gr!"v"d over the Untimeiy demise "t
Mrs Frazier.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-05
Factory improvements,

Plans made scvhfaI months ago for
larger capacity w1rlS 1t the Wheeling
steel and Iron corn oany mill hero. will
soon hc realized uII;Il the completion. or
tho. now galvanizinE plant and other
bu ildingS.
The company WI pay its employees
next Saturday. Ti1 National Tube
Works Will pay on Friday. The coal
company mud smaIrr corporations will
ray earlier in lhc week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-05

Announcement was received in ihiS
civ Saturday Of the death of Paul
Kaiser. aged 30 Years. former resident
of Wheeling. in tn" stat" hospital nj
columbus, ohio. Friday night. He was
Il; brother If Eugene Kaiser, Of M
Woods street The body will be brought
here for inirrmrnt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-05

N. Y.STOCK EXCHANGE

WHEELING. ". Va. March s. II,
Furnished The InteIIlgencer by a L
MaSten & Co.. members New FORK Stocp
Exchange. National Bank OF West Fir-
gnia building. Wheeling, w Va Louis
+. Brand. manager.
LSaturdHH'S ullntAtlNnSO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-05
Funeral of Robert Dowler.

Funeral services for Robert Morrison
bowler we'll known resident Of South
Wheeling. who passed away Thursday.
were held in the home Of his St@p-
daughter. Mrs. Wiami. Of $500 Wilson
II rect. yesterday afternoon. TIL" Rev.
Samuel :, Jones. Of tho thapiinc street
Methodist Episcopal church was III
charge and lnterInrnt was III IcnlHSult
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-05
Funeral for Patrick Morgan Today.

This morning Il; S:an o'clock funeral
services Will hc held in tn" home Of his
,laughtrr. Mrs. -. +: NIii. Of 1857 Nc
criIurh street for Patrick Morgan. aged
Ia years. who died Friday morning:
Requiem high mass VIII b" celebrated
in -. .lnS"lh'S cathedral at I? O'Clock
Burial will 'hr in MI. calvary.