davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-05
AGRICULTURE CLUBS
During the Past Year Have increased
Crop Production and Done
Splendid Work.

There is no doubt that the work OF
the county agents is very valuable 10
the farmers, stockmen and fruit
growers. The Pan Handle Agr1cul'
lural club of this section OF. west
Virginia has done splendid WORK
among the farmers Of this and BROOKE
counties.
According TO a bulletin received at
the local agricultural headquarters
yesterday for the year 1916, II points
cut the average work accomplished oy
thp agricultural department through
its branches. II reads:
Yields of corn in fields managed as
demonstrations under supervision OF
the county agents increased on an
average 12.S bushels per acre over
the average yields for the region.
Yields of wheat in fields managed
as demonstrations increased S.4 bush'
els per acre.
Yields of oats in fields managed as
demonstrations increased Ill bushels
per acre. 81
Yielus of oats in fields managed as
demonstrations increased Ill bushels
per acre.
Alfalfa was introduced on 1871
farms.
Several score registered stations
'nnl rams and several hundred regis
tered bulls and boars were placed on
farms. o
Nearly thousand fine bulls no
longer useful in. their communities
because OF danger of inbreeding were
saved from the block and transferred
10 other communities.
One hundred and forty-three COW
testing associations, 80 livestock
breeding associations, and 142 hog
cholera control associations were or
ganized.
More than 100000 hogs were vacci'
mated against cholera.
Better farm management was pro
NOTED through assistance, given "
farmers in determining the factors
that make for success or failure IN
farm enterprises.
Farmers exchanges and co-opera-
tive marketing associations we're or
ganized and effected large savings 10
members.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-05
Moundsv1lle Briefs.

Mrs. j. NJ. Gray has returned homo
frrm rnuniown. Pa. where She spent
several days with relatives. Mrs. Gray
will leave shortly for Buffalo. y. Y.
later visit h"r daughter in Akron. o.
before returning home.
Prosecuting Attorney James y. Par
riot. was in Wheeling yesterday at
tending 10 business matters.
H. W. Chester has returned Ia His
home in Lore City. o.. after visit with
friends and relatives here.
Mrs. Sarah Hin of Walnut avenue. is
spending several days with friends anu
relatives In Pittsburgh.
George Manning has returned TO his
home In Amsterdam. O.. afAer Il visit
with his mother here.
Pittsburgh. are spending several days
here with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j,
Howard Holt. Of Jefferson avenue.
Mrs. James Marsh is confined at her
home on Third street with illness.
Robert Dowler has returned In Hnl-
loway. o., after q visit with relatives
here.
Miss Mamie Hull. of MrMrrh"u. is
spending several days here Iii" guest Of
Miss Virginia kiddcr of Second street.
MoundSvillc lodge. No. "A2. Il. i. o.
Elks will hold it's regular weekly husi-
ness meeting this evening in the lndce
headquarters in the Chauh building.
William McSwain. manager Of the
Mound City Athletic club. is arranging
Ia stag another athletic exhibition here
within the near future. The tourna-
! ncnt staged here last Monday was Il big
success.
Otto paugh"rty. of South Florida. j.
visiting with relatives here. being cali
cd To this city on account of the death
OF his brother. William paushcrty. who
was killed In the aut" accident in the
Narrows Sunday afternoon.
: Miss Myrtle Sheets is confined Ia her
hcrnc on Grant avenue. with illness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-05
7. N055AL, Of
GLENDALE, v. VA
VOLUNTEERS
Thankful Man Brings Extraordinary
Statement in Nerv-Worth's Favor
70 Rau's Drug Store.

Not 4 single reader should miss this
signed endorsement. 1t tells a won
derful story. In character, as well as
in source, it is most convincing. Aha
remember that its author went OUT Oh
his way to get it to the Rau Drug
Store:
Il went to three doctors. and each
one told ME that he could cure me OIL
"After spending over $4,000 and
getting no benefit. ! quit doctorlng.
noticed an al in the Wheeling papers
of the results that Nerv'"ortn was
giving other people, and concluded 10
try it myeslf. -
After taking one bottle I began to
recover my health until now ] nave
taken four bottles, and CONSIDER
MYSELF \ WE'LL MAN.
"All this happened on a tWo'years
sickness, during which | was UNABLE
" ~ T T. NOsSAL,
Glendale, w. Va"
Your dollar back at Rau's Drug
Store, Wheeling. II Nerv-Worth does
not benefit you. o.,
Wentworth Is also sold at the fol-
lowing stores: Cameron Drug Co.,
Cameron; Dankworth Bros. Bellaire;
Patterson G Sons, st. Clairsyllle;
lIilles Bros. Barnesville; Moore
Bros. Mlngo Junction.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-05
BRITISH TRANSPORT
SUNK; $50 MISSING

LONDON. Jan. 4. 7:45 p. m.--The
British transport Ncrnia has been
sunk, it was officially announced 10
night. One hundred and fifty MILL
tary officers an Omen are missing.
The text Of the announcement reads
as follows:
The iryrnia was sunk by an
enemy submarine in the Mcditerran-
can on January ! during bad weather
and while carrying troops. AT pres,
ent. four military officers and 146
men are missing.
The, casualties among the IVcr-
MAS officers and crew are not YET de-
finilcly known but hopes are inter
tanned that the only officers OF me
ship missing are the surgeon and
chief engineer"
The Cunard liner lrernia. l4,2TS
ton steamer, has been for some time
In the British government service as
a transport. having 1T v&rlous times
carried troops from Canada and be-
tween British ports and the parda-
neiles. There has been nothing in
recent reports regarding her move
mrnts. She was hult in 1900 at New
Castle. Her length was $50 feet and
sh., Has "a feet beam and 81 feet IN
draft.
\ supplrm~uta"y report issued by INT
admiralty SAYS thai 81 nr ihr crow or
he InVrrnia and 10 men are missing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-05
BOARD OF REGENTS
ATTENDS FARM WEEK
-@-a-

Sr-hl niSrttrh tn IL" ii;cllictnr"r
MORGANTOWN. W. Va. Jan. f.
More than four hundrch farm NOV
and women. boys and girls attended
the annual banquet Of the West II
ginia Agricultural clubs given here
this evening in the Masonic temple:
Guests of honor included officials OF
the university and agricultural clubs
and members Of the state board Of
regents who arrived today. =.
Today's program of farmers week
was given over TO the discussion OF
livestock subjects. the state livestock
association being in charge. On We'd
,nesday, the West Virginia Horticul.
tural society had charge Of the pro-
gram and tomorrow. the subject Of
agronomy will be taken up.
The enrolment for the week will be
approximately nine hundred. not in
Guiding visiting instructors and men,
bers of the agricultural faculty.
The State board Of regents, the
members of which arrived today. will
be in session tomorrow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-05
HURLEY LEAVES THE
TRADE COMMISSION

WNSIllNtiTON. Jan. f.---lGdward y.
Hurley. chairman Of the Federal Trade
rc.m;ui$Siun resigned today to resume
his business in chicago. which he told
Ir.siIi"n: Wilson WAS suffering from
his ahSruc" The resignation was aC-
rrplcd although the President VIII urg'!
Air. Hurley to rhHlIr his mind.
Tin. chairman will lcav" the commits
sion February !. and Vic" Chairman
Harris automatically will succeed him.
MIR. uuri"? denied reports that he
WAS getting out h''CatI:i' ri differences
with nth"r commissioners oyer the con-
,lu,'t "f tn" news print paper and other
Investigations Nothing hn1 business
l. pulling me away" h" said. Il am
kuilditg an addition tn on" Of my manu-
fnrluring plants in chicago. and | want
Ia Ia. "m the job. This X tL" time for
1h. captain TO stick Ia tho bridge.
This rrSi.snai ion makes two vacancies
on tn" commission. commissioner Rub
!"c left 1T tho expiration OF IN" last
ttngrf"SS. when tn" Senate again failed
/" confirm his nomination. ana his place
has never been filled.
Mr.. liurlCy'S wide business knowledge
has been regarded aS IF great value y
til" r"uiSSinn in its business lnvcstl-
CATIONS. Recently the chairman has do
voted murl! tim" 10 Il study of business
aCcUuntin systems The commission
is working out now Il system Of stand
irdi2ing accounts.
Foreign trade promotion also has
drawn considerable attention from Mr..
Hurley.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-05
FAILS TO ENDORSE
Continued from First Page.)

casual man of the times. would regard
il as recreancy on the part OF any man
in power if he could have spoken 20
avoid the consequences which must
surely befal-all civilization by the decl-
nation Of the human race, but 1a!leu
to do So"
Turning to the criticism that the
note had been construed as favorable
TO Germany. Senator Lewis said. i
can hardly imagine any document in a
crisis like this that would not receive
its construction from one side or an
other. There are always those inter
ests from one viewpoint or the other.
Surely there can be no expression
from the President Of the United
States in matter so grave as this, put
that those interested would readily
draw from it construction and thus
indulge the construction by making
accusations. But if all that be true.
shall that defeat the purpose merely
because there might arise construc-
ton from conduct on the part OF those
who find it gratifying to themselves 10
indulge it,"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-05
ALLIES REPLY MAKES
PEACE NOW IMPOSSIBLE

HIjItLlN. Jan. TT Noon. Via London
200 L. M)-Thc official text Of the En-
tentr reply to the rcar" proposals mas
been finally rrccl"cd by IN" American
embassy by the r0uEda bout rnutc N
Copenhagen. 1t Will be presented ny
Ambassador tirrIrd 10 the Foreign OF
flee this afternoon. There is no urgency
with respect ~ the presentation as the
Swiss minister presented the official
text received from Italy on Tu"Sdny.
Sober second thought in official cir
rlcs confirms the imprt ssion expressed
on tho cay the press version OF the note
WA: received thHt the not" puts an end
FOR the present IN all chances of peace
anu Germany. and all her allies must
buckle down tn the task of continuing
the struggle with all energy. This un-
llnrcurrent Of opinion is largely sup
ported by the opinion expressed in the
neutral press.
1t Is considered in som" quarters that
the reply Of the Entente VIII not entire
l. close tho door In the possibility of
peace discussions. Those who hold that
belief contend tina: this could be done
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-05
s A TIP
To BET On
DO YOU REMEM THE GRoCEH
WHO FIRST lSCOVEREO ny"
TO BOOST GROCER StCIS!
ANOTHER GOOD ONE is TOLD
BELOW.

crocars lDin customers dollars 10
buy Tanlac because its great nt!p
tnr: business, It's Il great appetl'e
snrednr sure enough. DYou remem-
her The grocer right here in Wheeling
rhYt iirsi started recommending IAN
| lac 10 customers? Yes. Slr-tnat ii
fact. But thcn-most everybody reg,
ouimends Tanlac around lhlS 10" IL
nowadays. Htre'S Il few words rom
! Friend Joe White just passed a!onI
ias Il tin TO friends needing d Soou
irOnic Here's what he says about IL:
: "Tanlac built me up wonderfully anu
s,aadied my nerves in great shape IL
ira only known of il before Ia never
spent the sleepless nights | did, cause
| I'm sleeping The sleep OF Kid these
days since taking Tanlac just llttle
while 1t Strengthened me out nne.
can eat anything YOU mention now
and before began taking it | had Il
pain in my stomach and bowels ached
ALI the time. Maybe wasn't losing
flesh, too. Gee. IS pounds dis ap,
peared off my bones in no time; |
didn't have any more ambition than
a iaybird, was so nervous al the time
Il couldn't even sleep nights, but now
I'm feeling great. I'm feeling better
than I've felt for many years and I'm
thinking if feel good like this right
along III live to be 500 years old. It's
too good to be- true" Signed Joseph
! White, 1858 Market street. Wheeling,
w. Va. (Note.-Mr. White gave this
: statement July LIST and the bet is dol
! lars to doughnuts he's gaining weight.
But the object OF this is TO pass the
good word along so if anyone within
the city limits feels badly, hasn't am
bition, energy, appetite or good diges-
lion anymore. or just naturally declin.
ing, or is just pining for a real old.
good old appetite. steady nerves. am.
! bition, vitality. sound sleep and good
! all.rOund health. send them in TO c. Fl.
Griest'S Drug Store on Market street
and exchange Il dollar for a bottle Of
'ranlac which has been recommended
by thousands.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-05
ELEVEN CHILDREN
KILLED IN TORNADO
AND FOUR OTHERS
FATALLY INJURED
When School Building Was
Struck in Oklahoma
EIGHT Others Hurt.

NUSKOGEE, Okla. Jan. 4--Eleven
school children were killed. four prob
ably fatally hurt and eight seriously
injured when tornado wrecked the
Vircton rural schOolhouse thirteen
miles northwest Of McAlistpr, shortly
before noon today.
The school building. Baptist In
dian mission, and four farm houses
we're wrecked and half a dozen other
farmhouspS were lifted from their
foundations in the Storm which swept
a narrow path for distance OF SIX
miles.
Miss Vera Carter, the schoo! teach.
or, was found severely injured anu
was taken TO hospital in McAllsler.
The storm struck first at Richviile,
seven miles southwest Of Fireton, IN
Pittsburgh county. in southeastern
Oklahoma, wrecking The lipple al one
of the coal mines, then lifted and did
10 further damage until within a quar-
Ter of a mile of the school building.
There dying and injured school child,
rem were hurled down Il hillside anu
across Il rayine. some Vi them DtInE
picked up as far as a hundred yards
from the site OF the building. Only
two children of the IS in the building
escaped uninjnred.
Early Reports Unfounded.
Early reports of deaths in other 10
calitles of southeastern Oklahoma APP
near unfoundrd, according TO informal
ton here. Scores of physicians and
volunteer nurses left for the schoG:
house when first word of the storms
ravages was taken to Blocker, seven
miles distant, by /, runner. None OF
them has returned. The extent OF The
material damage caused by the storm
is unknown.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-05

the complete overthrow of the Social
list party which has had control of the
city government there for the past
five years. The Citizens. ticket elected
J. W. Kennedy as mayor, G.. +. Brewer
as recorded. and all five councilmen.
In MISSIONER. the Sixth ward" of
Morgantown, there were four mayor
atty candidates. two candidates for
recorder. and three complete council.
manic tickets. l.. V. Heck was elected
mayor and Louis G. Snyder recorder.
Four councilmen were elected and for
the fifth councilnlanic office two can
didates are tied. The new council will
be elected
In Riverside, there were two CON-
plete tickets. AloiS Poeschl was
elected mayor by a big plurality, and
&: RI. Calvert was named recorder.
Five councilmen were elected.
IN blackSville. there was but one
ticket in the field, Minor Stephens as
mayor. Fred L. Foster as recorder,
and five councilmen being elected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-05
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS
(Coutiuued from Ftrst Page.)

ticket-Mayor. j. V. Williams, ID;
recorder. r.. J. Parrish. Ia: council
Smith Hood. -; Thomas Musgrave'
-. Frank Hopd II. 5. l., Toothman
II, and James Seaman il.
AT Monong;lh only one ticket was
in the field, Col. r. G.. Price for Ne
past fifteen years mayor was re-elect.
ed. Col Price is not only mayor OF
Monongah. but is also. president of
the Board of Education OF Grant dis
trict. and Justice of the peace of the
same district. The ticket elected
there was as follows: Mayor. I. G.
Price: recorder. Lee y. Sattertield;
councllmen, p. II. Mcdonnell, H. b.
Crislip. C.. V. Arp. Clarence Curry
and ]. II. Leonard.
Pennington had but one ticket in
the field. the candidates elected
were: Mayor. T.. +. kerns: recorder,
G.. II. Musgrave: councilmen. John
T.. Wells. Fl. l.. Kuhn. T. +. Morgan,
4. G.. Collins and a. c. Fisher.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-05
MISTREATMENT OF THE
OHIO TROOPS FALSE

WASHINGTON. Jan. +.-S ecre-
tary Baker today made public Il letter
from an officer of f. Company, Third
Ohio National Guard Infantry, assert
ing that charges Of miStreatment or
Ohio troops on the border were un-
founded. Speaking for his company,
the "Cleveland Grays." The onicer,
whose name was withheld. says that
organization was not in sympathy
with 1.-The effort made by some Cleve-
land troops 10 secure through news
papers an order to return home"
There has been no cause for COM
plant Of suffering with cold" the let
ter continues. or lack of medical
treatment on the part Of the OHIO
troops, on the border
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-05
Hot Eioht ar kenova

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Jan. A.
Among the municipal election con
tests held to-day in this vicinity the
hottest was at kenova. where a. G..
Holt was elected mayor over J. Il.
Eakin, by majority Of two votes.
Mr.. Holt was the candidate Of the In.
dependent party, and Mr.. Eakin of the
Peoples-Progressive party.
The Democrats made a clean sweep
Of the election in Milton, where II. V.
Sullivan was named to succeed him,
self as mayor
H. f. King was elected mayor OF
Barboursyille by. the joint support of
the Citizens Independent and indie
pendent tickets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-05
REDEMPTION OF BONDS.

Notice. T1S -
To the Holders Of Bonds Of the Highland Coal C1A >
pauy secur1d By the indentun Of ths fifst 6ay o.
August. A. D. 1906. between iighllnd Coal CA.
pany and Dollar Savings AID TTu& Conpany,;
Trustees: Z: e. lErSE7t
NOTICE s, hereby Given. that Highland coal
Company has called for redenpthn hoods nuAtfrd
ISL TO 200 both Inclusive. OF Highland Coal Eoia.s
p.ny's purchase money fiHt mor1lGe dx pef ent.;
enid bonds or the series secured ~ lhoTO n11epk1
and dated August LIST. 1906: and that o. IL ;fIat
day Of February. A. D. 1917. tlee will neoosAS aa1
be due and payable upon each of ths ssA bsaAsj
numbered ., aforesaid. the principal thsrsst -
accrued Interest to said date. which Will b PAID,
aud said bonds purchased and retired u the otfIcD;
OF Doll.r Saving, and Trust CoupAy. of WhssAAG;;
West Virginia. on said date In acordanes Wilk*lkO
proytsions OF Article Three Of said indantuf4 I1ia|
bonds numbered lsl to 200 being ~ laa ~ ~
standing numbers Of said series j..
HIGHLAND COAL ,AoAFAlfY. y y;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-05
Many Were Killed.

BLOCKER, Okla. Jan. 4.-Between
IL and 20 children arc believed TO
have been killed in Il tornado that de-
Stroyed Il school house seven miles
south of here to-day. Ii is also report
ed that several persons We're killed at
Featherslone. few miles west of
Blocker. The first news Of the storm
was brought 10 Blocker by IL runner
who summoned medical aid. Doctors
have been rushed 10 Fcatlerstone.
According to Joseph Ting. farmer
living near FeatherStnEe, whose nome
was b,rwn away. there are II dead IN
the school building ruins. Two girls
were identified BY Ting.
Reports are very mragrr. but II is
feared that many lives were lost III
the storm which swept through the
northern part of Pittsburgh county.
All wire communication southwest OF
Blocker are down. and no news has
been received from the country east OF
FpatherStone.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-05
ADMIRAL KNIGHT TO
HEAD ASIATIC FLEET

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. A.
Rear Admiral knight. head of the Ma
val War College. was designated by
President Wilson to-day 10 command
the Asiatic fleet, with the rank of adj
miral. He succeeds Admiral Winter.
halter, who has completed his tour OF
duty and is assigned to duty with the
general board.
Captain ". S. Sims recently in COM
mand of the dreadnausht Nevada,
will become president Of the war col
lcge. 1t is understood he is one of six
CAPTAINS recommended for promotion
TO rear admiral by the new selection
board.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-05
At West Union.

WEST UNION, ". Va. Jan. a.
DR.. George C. Howard was elected
mayor OF West Union at today's
municipal election. Herman c. Stuck
was chosen recorder and the follow
ing councilmen were elected:
j. Z. Trainer, j. NJ. Martin, B. II.
Maulsby, G. ". Tyford. and John J.
Foley. Though there were two tick.
els in the field not more than half the
normal vote was cast.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-05
Henry Yoho Dead,


Henry Yoho. aged 81. died at the
home OF his daughter. Mrs. \. r. Wiley,
in Fairview. Franklin district. He
leaves his wife and two daughters. Mr..
ioho was horn In Fairricw and had
always lived in that vicinity.
Funeral services were held last Sat
urday at the place Of death, with the
Rev. NJ. Smith officiating. lntcrment
was in the family cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-05
In Williamstown

WILLIAAlSTOWN. W. Va, Jan. A.
In the Williamstown municipal cleo
ton held today the entire Citizens
ticket was elected over that OF the
Peoples ticket. The vote cast was
one Of the heaviest in recent years.
Harry Busch was elected mayor by a
majority Of ~ over his opponent,
Joseph Hall.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-05
hush Funeral Sunday.

Funeral TO: Richard NJ. Rl:sl. aged
and highly respected cit lien Of this
city. who died Tuesday morning AT tn"
home Of his daughter. Mrs. j. u. Ray
Of Center street. will he held SUNDAY
afternoon At O'clock at the Calvary NJ
f. church. Rev. s. p. Hart. puStory If
the CALVARY church. Will offiriatc. as
sisted by Rev. \. r. Bennett. Inter
mont will be In Greenlawn cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-05
r1re Scare In Glandn1e

Considerable excitement was caused
ut Glendale yesterday afternoon when
It was reported hero that tho home IL
X. a. Page Of the Wheeling Electric
companyS Office here WAS on lire. TIL.
young daughter uf Mr. Page had con-
nected up M electric iron and j. $50,
fire TO some clothes on Il table. :illiu,S
the house with smoke.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-05
plav MAGNOLIA This Evening

Tho high school hHSk"ihrtll t.am jour
news down the river In New Martin&villr
this evening to meet The Magnolia high
school ruint"t.
Manager Hamilton "f the local five
yesterday raised Su1Iiricul fumes by
euhscript ion to erect tho hltach"rS in
tho basketball hail here. and work was
Immediately commenced on the huild-
Ing Of The seats.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-05

Twelve prisoners were taken from
the penitcntiary here yesterday to the
kanawha county road camp at Dana.
The men were taken To Knnawha count .
by Parole Officer y. J. Coleman. This
number makes a total OF twenty now
stationed in kanawha.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-05

either in response to further invitation
from President Wilson to both sides 10
state their terms simultaneously and
cnnfidcntially, or perhaps through an
open dcclarat ion OF their own terms by
the Central Powers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-05
In Mononqalia County.

SEsria! Ds,,.trh IA tlr Intellisrnr"r.
MORGANTOWN. W. Va. Jan: A.
Four small municipalities in Monon-
gala county held ANNUAL elections
today as prescribed by state lax.
In Star City, 4 hot fight resulted in