davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-03
Caused Tears, Too.

Nell-Maude's engagement riny, is 9
pearl.
Beil--But pearls ere embIemntic OF
tears.
Nell--Yes, ard the poor CIR, fs cry
Ing her eyes out. She expected "a din.
ln0nd.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-03
No Joke.

"And so you are married"
II told you I was going to be-"
"But I thought 1t was a joke"
ut isn't"
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-03
The New Warmth.

with coal beyond reach and wood
going up every day, how are, the COM
mon people going to keep warmi"
II guess they'll have to do the best
they can with their burning indigns-
ton"
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-03
Mothers 4
Cook Book

Take care to cultivate an underground
Of, small pleasures, since few great ones
are let on long leases.-Old Proverb.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-03
lldz4hE:KE[PE91 - e.
'WN EeSeWzzILE5 Y Y

for We young people to learn thin
things, but Olive been breathing air
both ways too long to change.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-03

People seldom get that tired feel
ing from carrying the burdens Of 9th.
ers..
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-03

She (romanticaily)-The man mar
ry must be willing to 60 through IRE
for me.
He-Then I'm your man. The boss
has fred me for telephoning you so
often.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-03
Reputation to Maintain.

"Can't you set q
date for the pay.
ment Of this billT'
asked the collec-
tor. ~.
IT could IL 1t
weren't for one
thing" answered
the debtor.
"What Is that?"
II want to main
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-03
Just So.

Just So.
Science says the diamond is ona
Of the hardest substances that Is"
"Quite SOTO get"
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-03

Veterans
lived on bareback and such other ons they could with
getting
Of the travelling kitchens the United
served redh 10
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-03
T eeth Factor in
General Health
BY DR.. SAMUEL G. DIXON,
Commissioner Of Health Of PennsyI.
vania. =. .s's.

Good teeth are necessary for health.
What adds more to the beauty of the
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-03
He'd Done u.

tain my reputation for veracity."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-21
CENTRAL LEAGUE
ROOSEVELT
Continued From Page One.)

AS good American citizens" said H"i'
oncl Roosevelt, in 81 formal statement
we loyalty obey tn" decision Of Uh'
commandcr-in-chicf "f American army
amt navy Thu men VINO haI' V"iuu
tr"rnd Will not consider themselves nh
solved from all further rupnectioit-wI;r
this movement. 'Tl" funds tina, have
h'cn promised will h. ir"nt"" as viii
drawn and applied tn "th"r purposes. :
therefore, direct that this statement h.
cent TO the leaders in h" various StaLr~
who have been raising troops"
Colonel Roosevelt SAID that after CO.
fcrcnces personally or hy Wire with
some Of tho mon wh" had Volunteer rd
TO raise units. regiments and hatIHlinns
II had been decided unanimously that
tho only rourS" open WHS to ii&hanh ~
view Of tiir h"ciStun Of President Wilsn:
not 10 permit :thr "rghniz;tt ion of tn"
divisions authorized by congress.
Our sole aim tn" statement con-
tinucd. lis To help in every way in iii"
successful prosecution "f thu, war ant
we most heartily feel that no indivi.
dunl'S personal interest. should for unr
moment hc considered save as il serves
the general public interest.
"We rejoice that n division composed
OF our fine regular soldiers and marines.
under so gallant and efficient Il l"adC
as General PershnC IS To be sem
abroad We have Il right Ia Il certain
satisfaction i'll connection herewith"
Colonel Roosevelt declared that had
his offer been accepted all -four Of his
PROPOSED divisions would HAY" sailed
ard two would have been OH the firing
Ems. hy Scptcmher |. IN, time ut which
the secretary Of war has announced that
the assembly of the s"lectivc draft army
Is to begin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-21
SPAN|ARDS ANGRY
Continued From First Page.)

ICES it as deliberate and bloody
crime" II declares that land which
is capable OF such Il deed is capable OF
anything.
The Dagens Nyheter says:
Our German kindred land-a5 II is
fond of calling itself--is drawing
heavy drafts on the sympathies which
it believes itself to possess here. and
for which our land has been forced 10
hear 50 many unkiud words from Ger
many's opponents"
The Nyheter declares no intelligent
German need wonder that his country
has so few friends in the world.
The Stockholm Daehlad says a
share Of indignation must be vented
on England, which delayed the dcpar,
lure of the steamers until after May
|. but that the first and foremost feel,
ing mnst be bitterness against the
methods OF the German submarine
campaign. II adds:
The sinkings may give further
proof OF the danger Of invading the
blockade zone. but it WAS sympathy
for Germany. rs we'll as provisions for
Sweden. that went down with the
ships"
The Svcnska Dagbladet also accuses
England of deliberately delaying the
departure of the ships but continues:
1T is just rs plain that the Germans
are proceeding without the slightest
elementary regard for our rights rs
neutralS."
No theoretical defense by Germany
can prevent the greatest bitterness
from prevailing in Sweden. says the
Dagbladet. Gerlhany's enemies, il
adds. could NOT have desired better
agitation material
(The Vixen was a new vessel, built
in 1915, and was on her first trip. She
was Of 1920 tons gross. The Nester'
land WAS of 4.01S tons gross and built
in 1907. She sailed from Savannah on
January "a. for Gothenburg. The As
pen was of03,1n3 tons gross. and was
built al Sunderland twenty Years ago
She sailed from Philadelphia on Janu
AIRY %. for Stockholm.)
LONDON, May 20. 6:c4 p. m.-The
Norwegian legation AT Berlin. accord
ing 10 dispatch from Copenhagen 10
the Exchange Telegraph Company. re-
ports that The Norwegian steamers
LAZY. Najaden. &. Sundl and Garanr
have been r0rpedortl by German sub
marines. Members OF the crews of
each vessel lost their lives
CA Berlin dispatch received At Say,
Vile. y. Y, by wireless, March 81. an.
nounced the sinking during March Of
fifty Entente and neutral vessels. in
Guiding thirteen Norwegian vessels
The LAZY. c. Sundt and Garant were
named as three Of the Norwegian yes.
sells destroyed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-21
1RAlNMAN KILLED.;
TRAFFIC TIED Up

GAl.LIPOL!S. o., May 2n.-L. ".
Jolly OF Aliddleport was killed and ~
t. Mouahan, d brakeman. was In
JureG. probably fatally when a north
bound fast freight OF the kanawha Il
Michigan railroad was wrecked to-
day. few minutes after crossing
bridge over thu Ohio river. four miles
EAST OF hire. The engine and nine OF
the cars went over a :in-fOot cmbank-
ment. Oth.'r traintnen saved them
selves by jumping. Lester fauber
brakeman. WAS slightly injured.
Traffic was tied up for more than
:weIve hours. Passenger trains were
held on either sid" OF the wreck. be-
ing unable to reach the Hooking Val
Icy tracks nearby TO be- drtoured. Rail
road officials are unable 10 agree AS
10 the cause 0l the wreck, but train
men are of the opinion that switch
on the approach It. the bridge. where
the train left The tracks. had been
Lampernd with.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-21
MASS NEE TING
THIS EVENING
RABBI |. J. kOPALD, OF 6UF EALO,
TO SPEAK IN RAISING
HUMANE FUNDS.
The Campaign Opens Tonight to Raise
$4,000 in Wheeling for Three
Million Starving Jews.

. Rabbi Louis J. Kopaid. Of Buffalo.
" Y. one IF the most able ana
learned ministers in the country, VIII
arrive in Wheeling this afternoon ana
address a mass meeting in Eoff Street
temple this evening al S O'CLOCK, IN
opening the campaign here 10 raise
$4,000 10 assist in giving immediate
aid by furnishing food 10 The three
million starving Jews in Europe. ne
campaign here has already he"h
started off by TWO local firms. VINO
have pledged TO give 81 900 each II
the $4,000 is raised or tenth part
each of the amount that may be con-
tributrd. The campaign is being con
Quoted all over the United States in
IN effort TO raise ten million dollars
in answer to the dispairins cry of the
millions Of Jews who are dying for
The want Of the necessities of life.
Rabbi a. II. Silver. chairman Of the
local committee. said last night that
he fell in his heart that the good
people Of Wheeling will do their part:
that the cry Of the starving shall not
20 unhcedcd If money will relieve
their suffering.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-21
APPLY IA CREOLE
f HAIR IS CRAY
It Darkens Your Gray Hail
EVenlY-Stops Dandruff.

The famous La Creole Hair Dress
! Ing has. been used for the last 80
years by men and women to really
| restore their gray. streaked with gray,
iprematurely gray or faded hair 10 that
even. dark color and lusier their hair
fused 10 be. Unlike other hair prrpar'
la,ions or dirty dyes. La Creole r"vir"S
1.-THE natural color glands TO. activity,
so that after few applications of La
Creole 10 hair and scalp. you will be-
delighted 10 observe all your gray
hair gradually turning dark ana all
your hair taking on that lusler, fresh,
ness, fluffinesS and thickness and
even, dark tone your hair used 10
have. 1t is a fact thar not even Il
trace of gray shows after treatment
with La Creole Hair Dressing. Any
druggist can easily supply YOU. La
:Crrole also stops dandruff' and falling
chair. and causes new hair 10 Sprout
all over your head. Sold on Il money
back guarantee for S1.0U Il bollle by
8aer's Pharmacy, Wheeling. ". Va,
out-of-town folks supplied by mail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-21
OBITUARY
Insanh DhRo1d.

Josrrh DcRold. aged 81. former RS
i1cnt of Wheeling Island. died at ms
home in tlarkShurE Saturday morning
If s o'clock. following an illness or SrN-
rrnl months with a complication OF 3'S-
eases Mr.. DcEnld was a resident nL
rhi; city for a great many years and was
rmnloy.d in various mills in this COM
mmnity. He moved from here about SIN
years ago. W.,
He leaves the following children: WI.
liam behold Of this city. Joseph 1r.. al
i'Irrkshurr: Mrs Joseph B0s"r Ct
rlarksbrrrg. Mrs. Louis Gaus and Mrs.
Ipirkmau ri This city. y sister. Mrs.
charles Wilbcrt. of this city. also snI-
wives ,,I
Following fnncral services To DC hGII
in ihr family home in tlarksbnrS tho
body will be brought here and repIiein
high mass will he celebrated In Sa. ~.
phnnsuS' church ut o'clock tomorrow
morning, with intermcnt in MI. CALVARY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-21
NEGRO STRUNG
Up BY WHITES

FULTON. Ky. May o0.-Lawrence
Dempsey. negro, was taken from the
city Jail here early today by mob
and hanged to a telephone cable just
Il few feet from the Jail door. Demp-
sey had been arrested. charged with
attacking and seriously wounding
Clarence Dublin q railroad Waterman,
with a razor.
of the jail was forced, the negro re-
moved and hanged without arousing
anyone. Some time later passing pa
trolman found the Negroes body swing.
ing from the telephone cable.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-21
AUTOS COLLIDE ON
ON WHEELING CREEK

Two automobiles. a Ford and a larger
car. We're damaged in collision At
Stop 20 on the Barton lin" of the Wheel
Ing Traction system on Wheeling crock
about midnight. Both machines were
occupied by Bellaire parties. it is SAID.
and Bridgeport authorities did Sot as
certain their names One man was
squeezed. but was not much hurt.
The larger car. il is said. WAS running
without IL tai light and made sudden
stop. The Ford. c omnE up behind.
rammed into the rear Of the first car.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-21
MASS MEETING FOR
RED CROSS TONIGHT
MISS Millar Will Deliver Address al
Eus Club, launching Member
ship Campaign.

Miss Elmer Stafford Millar. natiN"
Of Australia VIM has been III the city
addressing L number of meetings under
liz auspices nf ihc =. W. =. a.. will All
dress :. mass meeting In The l;lks' club
Tonight. held under the auspices Of the
Wh"rIinE Chapter. American Red cross
society. The meeting is for the purpose
ci inuuEur;ltinG Il membership cainpa ign.
In addition la Miss MIllar's address
there Will h.:a muSIal program and the
M tiuual anthems Of the entente allies
will h. rendered. Miss Millar's sub
jrrl is "Nuslrnlin. our .NIlN."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-21
'DOR|CH GIVES UP
TO FERRY POLICE

Nick Dorich. The foreigner who is
said to have shot Nick Gratis, coun'
.1ryman. in a BreitenStein Lane board
ing house Saturday night, walked into
Martins Ferry police headQuarte
last night and surrendered himself
Gratis. who sustained only Z he
wound in the head, will be able
leave The hospital today, it was stat
this morning, and the case proba
will be tried in Martins Ferry pd
court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-21
TO OBSERVE THE DAY.

Decoration day will be -fittingly OBJ
served AT Harrisville. 0. Chairman
4. Y. Henderson has issued an order
for the soldiers. citizens and school
children 10 assemble at The town hall
at I p. m. Wednesday. May 30, and
march in turn 10 the three cemeteries,
where the graves Of fifty old soldiers
will be strewn with flowers, after
which there will be addresses by Rev.
F. C9Wise Of Adena and Hon ". w.
Cowen Of st. Clairsville. All are re-
Quested to bring flowers to the hall on
the morning Of Decoration day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-21
Overheard in
PADElV
CITY

"Did YOU see the big double
page photos in the Sunday
papcrS}''
Yes. and | read the fourteen
columns about lis in the News last
Sunday"
"And the big writc-up in the
News.
"lcs, and Turner's big an.
nouncementS, too, but the thing |
cannot understand is why there
was not a word said about the big
NEW industrial developments, in
addition to all that is already
here, but which we all know about
and which will be bigger and bet
ter even, than any Of the big
things already here. y
"That puzzled me, too. For !
know about the big things you
mean. I'll bet the prices triple
here sure enough when they an
nounce the first one of those big
things. I'm glad I've already
bought my lots.
"But when will they begin TO
tell about the big things coming
in now, and when will they an
nounce that the prices have gone
up. 500"
II don't know. IT took all that
Sunday to show what is already
here. 1t can't be long. If YOU
mean to buy, more. YOU best buy
mirhtN nuick. SUPPOSE Won sec
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-21
STEINHAUSER BECOMES
BELLAIRE PAPER EDITOR
Well Known Local Newspaperman As
sumes Management Of Tho
Leader.

S!IaS II. tSn St"inhtuser. wcil-known
Wheeling n"wSpam"rlnalI. today becomes
managing EDITOR of thu H"llaire Daily
Leader. Mr.. Stcinhaus.r has been en-
gagged in newspaper work i'll this city
Tor about seven years. and for three
years or more has brcu cily-county
building reporter for the Wheeling
Daily and Sunday News. lie resigned
that position last Week and completed
his work with that paper when the Sun
day edition was ready for the press. liz;
goes 10 his new position with the best
wishes OF his associates in the news
paper work and of Il Wild. circle Of ac
uuaintances for his unlimited success
Mr.. 'StcinhauSer'S plaC" on the News
will be taken by Lester Crow. Of Elm
Grove. who has been ono "f the News
rcportial staff for several years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-21
.Up TO the American
To Declare Series Off

1T FF'AI.u. y. Y. May "o.--D""ision
as 10 whether there Shnll h" all lnt"r-
l."agu" baseball series between tn" In
icr;iIiionHl League and the American
Association. was left 10 the latter or
EaniZatlum at a meeting "l lnterna-
linnat League club owners ana man
ayers her" to-day. President t.. g. Bar
row Of tn" international League said
after the meeting thai his organization
stood ready to carr! out it's agreement
hut that IT would not contest thu drclS-
ION il tho american Association voted
IL call of the series. Mr.. Barrow said
that those in attendance at today s
meeting were divided as IL The wisdom
Of playing tho series this year III view
OF war conditions.
In tho event that tho series is not
played. Mr.. Barrow said. the bterna-
tionaI League wilt add g. games /" its
schedule. providing a total OF l14 Gamcs
and carrying the season 10 September
10.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-21
ASKS A FRANCHISE
w. Va. Traction & Electric Co. Seeks
Right Of Way for Light System
Through Pleasant Valley.

The West Virginia Traction G. Elec-
trio Company has given notice: that on
May 81. or az soon thereafter as con.
renient. the West Virginia Traction 4;
Electric Company will apply TO the
council of Pleasant Valley for an cleo
trio light line through that town. A
tifty-year franchise is 10 be sought.
The National road through Pleasant
Valley is the route sought for the
right OF way
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-21
WAR MEASURES
CONTINUED from First Page.)
NNUNt1HHel 1E0III Z 1ISI E1B b'J
makes tho date Of final action prob
lcmatical


makes thn date Of ma! action PROD
lcmatical.
To Prevent Gambling.
Senator Gore plans 10 offer all
amendment TO the survey measure In
deal with organiad speculation. au,
Uhorizing the prcHdrn, TO prescribe
regulations TO prevent gambling in
food products. Prohibition advocates
also plan 10 make Il vigorous fight for
an amendment 10 prohibit grain or
0thr. fo6dSluffs from being manufac-
turcd into liquor during the war.
The rrNrnu" SitUnti"u is regarded
Stili in lii" I"rinaiiN" stag" ,rSpit" the
present war lax hi! h"iurr. the house.
Virtual rewriting Of tn" m"asur" a.
it nnaIiy passes tn" house is drclu"l
assured III the S'nat". Already thc
Srnat" linAnC" r"umitlrc'S runsid" ~
ton has Developed sentiment for radical
changes. President Wilson himself is
r"p"rt"d - h" dissatisfied with several
features 1T III" house bill and il UNI
derSI"ud /" hay" 81 advised rnnEr"S-
Sl"nHl leaders with whom be- vrr"ntly
conferred. The len r"r cont tariff laN.
especially "m m"rchhI'lls" now on tn"
fro" list. much at which * f""iiSjUff$.
Is said Ia II" especially rii%laSlTIul II
many leaders "f both parties.
May Reduce Levy.
That tI". @Scr"gnt" ian levy mr ST.
$40. nnn Don is too larr" * an idea APP
paffNlIN increasing I'm Ia" S''nAl' SlG'.
President Wilson also l. said |" az
doubtful ON This point. and th"r" ar,'
nnry vino would NOT b. surprised ii ~"
senate SHOULD r"dur" IN" gross levy 10
81. $40 moo nnn nr. even less. Ur IN az
grrcar" ~ about >NG". QUO 200 uni"r IA"
original and supplementary estimates
from tn" ir"aSur! department; Further
bond ISSUES are regarded as virtually
certain.
In til" $'ani" lhr ruur"r"nS on Tho
rSri"nnH" bill except In r',Irh an arr'..-
'rn"nI curly This week. profanity with
H"upii"n "f tn. administration amend
mont authorizing export "mharGn"S aHd
Nlihnul amy newspaper censorship pro-
vision. EARLY agreement by the con-
forces upru III" 81" ".u0r.h hn Wnr bud
e.; hill also l. expected. AMI il iS be
i,"vcd IA" nous" will arcrpl the Scnl;"
am, nlmcni l"r TIA" administration ship
building program I:njlrnad Legislation
promises L. sTrur" curly ScnAt" aii''n-
iinn. IN" Interstate iummCrr" commit
20" being III WORK nu til" Hdmini%I "a
lion hill for federal control nf tram'-
rortai!"H facilities. y bill 10 deal win
The car shnrIag" situation. ny hil"Wl"a
tho Interstate Commerce Commission
To prnmulCalr car service rnl"S. Will H..
urged This week h. Senate: f"m"rCnr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-21
ru,arat For Mrs, Phillips.

SalurllAN aftorHO0n m lht: IamIIE
bono, lo4 Fourteenth street, funeral
services we're held for Mrs. Ethel Glass
T.hillins. wife Of George II. Phillips. who
ra t!::.,t' away Thursday afternoon. The
NV. Y. +. T.. $uidcr Of st. Matthew
Protestant Episcopal church. oificialed,
assisted by the Roy. DR.. Jacob britt ting
hau Of st. l.uk"'& church. the services
w,r,. largely attended by the many
friends II Mrs Phillips. Intcrment was
I.riNai" in Greenwood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-21
Fuu,ral For David Hahne To-day.

fIn"ral services Tor l'aNlu !ihtnc' %,
a former resident Of this city. VIII" died
~ his home IN ST. Louis. Mo-. Wcdn' =
,I:y. will hr held in the res idenr" of hiS
daughter Mrs. Fred {. Groppc. $40
W"Iz"I street. this afternoon AT
u'rlurk Tn" Rev Oscar c. Dean 81
Trinity Evangelical Lutheran church.
will uiiiriarr. and burial will be in MI.
Zion.
For Many Years Mr.. Hahn" was
cigar manufacturer nj Fort y-lhird and
.Iacnh streets. South Wheeling. u" WAS
prominent ia local politics as Il memhcr
ut Tn" ri!y council. II" was also mrfl-
her nf several fratrrnal organizations:
Nh"tit "ighI years agn ~" left here ana
went in tbs stat" Of WaShinGt on and
later n"y"d Ia oregon and thence to
Missouri. For til" past few years he
has lived in ST. Louis. He Is survives"
ny several children. including Mrs. Fred
CI"pp" "f South Wheeling. ard George
:. linhn' "i fhllanSbce. Th" other
children live in other parts Of the coun-
frN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-21
William II EOrc2.

; NEW YORK. May ~, William II.
Force, falh"r-ini;Iw al IN" la!c john
.laCuh Astur. who prriSn"d III tn" Titan
, iir disaster. died suddenly here last
ni:;h; III his SiXty-:itlh Year, ii became
known tudH!.
Nj. Fore was engaged in the ship
i'!u% aui forwarding business and was
!. NtirNInr IL S,.Nrrnl lArEC CORPORATIONS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-21
nnh a nlad On ha oh

Following an illness Of s"r"rh weeks;
Joins \. Ei"i"nharh. aged forty "rII
known East End millworksr. died IN me
family home. SIS Row street: SaturnaE
had lived here all his life. and was Il
member Of St. .1oS"ph's cathedral. HH
leaves several relatives In this COM
n:linlty. go 49,, :; a..
Funeral services will h" held IN ne ne
r1.,rr nr death this morning at $50
o'clock. followed with rcaui"m hignn
mass in 81. Joscnh's cathedral at 900
o'clock. Burial will n" in Mt. calvary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-21
Pnnera1 for James Millward.

Funeral ScrviCes Tor .IHmcs MlIIWArU.
who died in the Ohio Valley Genera hos
pitaI Saturday morning. will h" held IN
the family home. Fourteenth ana "2uS
strocts Ills afternoon at " o'clock In
t.rmnni will be in Greenwood. Mr.. Mill
ward was - years old and was a re-
tired mill worker. His wifi" died a3"ut
five wears ago. lie leaves four daush-
t"rs and one son: Mrs. ". +. ray CO!
1Irs \rihnr THOMAS. Pittshurgh: Mrs.
Ngncs Kenny. Pittsburgh: Mrs. R3hGrt
bailey. Pittsburgh. and George Mill
ward. Of this city.