davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-07

Thirty years ago it was still the
boast of many a self-made, "prac-
teal" man, that he had no use for
mere theorists. or college professor
persons. who were willing 10 spend
years Of their life simply 10 ind
more about some particular subject
which interested them. without
thought of practical advantage or
profit. The maintenance Of a re-
search laboratory in their factories,
with a highly paid expert and staff
Of assistants. doing nothing but
carefully studying the chemistry OF
the raw materials of their trade
would have been looked upon as
sheer extravaganza, bordering upon
lunacy.
But the enormous strides and
progress made by the Introduction
Of chemical methods in the indus
tries, knocked that Philistine indi-
vidual into a cooked hat 20 years
ago, and the war has finished him.
For the astonishing way in which
Germany has held her own against
a world i'm arms has been due more
than 10 any other one thing 20 the
thoroughness and with which eff
ficiency for the last 40 years she has
utilized the pure scientist and the
professor person 10 his utmost linn
its in every aspect Of her national
life, from food production to NUM-
ton making. Twenty years ago,
first England, then America began
slowly and reluctantly 10 follow her
example and have now practically
caught up with her. But their delay
cost them three years of the blood
lest war the world has ever seen,
because Germany had the jump on
them with the chemists.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-07

The way in which she literally
stole from England the whole enor-
nous analine dyes and coal tar
products industry is comparatively
recent history. In 1856 a young
English chemist. William Perkin.
dabbling about in his laboratory TO
try and manufacture synthetic or
artificial quinine produced by acct
dent a brilliant and beautiful dye,
which on account of its color he
called 'mauVine" He fortunately
had the sense 10 see what this might
lead 10, interested capital and
founded a modest, but successful in
dustry in the coal tar dyes. and ut
terly unlike most scientists and in
ventors amassed quite a comforta BILE
fortune and died rich. But the
government and the rest of the in
dustries of the country paid little
attention to it. Not so. however.
Germany her spies which she main
tanned in every laboratory and court
III every corner OF the world
promptly reported the new discov-
cry. This was referred not TO a
mere council OF fat-headed officials
but TO a consulting body of the
ablest chemical experts and pro-
fessor persons in Germany sup
ported and literally subsidized by
the government for this very pur-
pose. In these days, il was no un-
common thing for a mere professor
I'm Germany 10 receive a salary Of
10. Il or Is thousand dollars a
year while in America the average
was still only a little over $500
and in England about $1,000
These WORTHLESS caught on at once.
being of course thoroughly aware.
that Germany was preparing tooth
and toe nail Der Tag" the great
| day when she was 10 set forth 10
murder civilization in its sleep.
/ They reported back TO the all highest
land his good old German Won Gott
that out Of the same factories and
from the same materials that can
come these superb dyes on the one
hand can be turned out high explo-
sives on the other. II We 81 bsidize
I these factories. so as 10 enable them
20 uuderbid all OF the rest OF the
world on dye stuffs We can make
| these pay the expenses Of the in
dustry and get the munitions and
high explosives for nothing
40 sooner said than done Tens
OF millions OF marks were promptly
put 40 their disposal. so-calied dive
/ factories were built all over Ger
many. and Germany proceeded "a
drive all other nations out Of the
market by under-selling them. in
/ Guiding England which originated
the industry. and 10 monopolize the
! dye trade. coal-tsr drugs trace OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-10
FLUSHING

c. Z. Johnson and Roy T. Johnson
have returned from Chicago whcr: they
were attending a cattle show.
r. \. Boyd. oS Dayton. visited with
friends In town over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Vance. o. Cadiz.
spent Sunday with Mr.. Nancc'S mother.
Mrs. Alice Vance.
Lieut.. Charles Tough. Of Wheeling,
visited the first OF the week with Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Estcl.
Mr.. and Mrs. James V. Latham and
daughter. Dorothy. Of Frccport. Mrs.
Eva Mccoy and daughter Miss Mario. of
Cleveland. and l.. NJ. lunlny. of Frec7oTt
visited with friends here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Gitfcn are visit
relatives in BarncSv;llc.
Miss Esther liamblc;on attended the
teachers meeting ~ Martins Ferry FRI
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bethel have re-
turned to their homo in bridgeport. al
ter few days visit with friends here
business visitor III town Wednesday.
Miss Leila Ross was shopping in
Wheeling Friday.
Mrs. Frank Bethel has returned from
few days visit with her daughter. Mrs.
G. r. Newton. in Akron.
Mr. and Mrs. John Moran and children
Of Charleston. w. Va. are visiting with
Mrs Muran'S mother. Mrs. Charles
Bethel.
Miss Nclln Elicit has returned I"
Martins Ferry after a weeks visit AT
the home of Mrs. Mary C.. Elliott.
Mrs. Eugene Milburn. who has been in
the Philippine Islands for the past three
years. is visiting her mother. Mrs. Kat"
Cuwcn.
Word was received hero Friday OF In"
death Of Peter Clifton at his late homo
in Gainesville.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-10
Charters ISSUED.

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Dec. a.
Charters were issued today by the sec
rotary Of state to the following corPo'
rations:
Huntington, 10 conduct a dry, goods
sore at the same place; capital stock
$500. 600; incorporators Q. l.. Stanard.
II. Il. Mearns, d. W. Brown, W: ;.
Grcinsr and E. G. Bailey. all of Hun
Thc Merchants Manufacturing conf
many of huntsville. w. Va. TO do WHOLE
sulc and jobbing business and manu1ac-
turing food products and confectlonS,'
capital stock 100000: incorporators 4.
OF huntsville: T. n. Barnes OF weston
and r. F. Horncr. Of Roanoke. W. va.
Hartman Building and Supply com
many Inc. OF Elkins. TO operate AZ
same place: capital stock s1oQ'oQo; N
generators Eugene Smith. L. J.: Smlth.
r. P. Whi:eman. Troy E: Hartman
an E 4. Bowers. Of Elkins. W. va
United bitumnous Coal company, OF
clarksburs; to operate IN Harrison
county: capital stock $4,000; incorpor-
ators l.. O. Knapp. OF Philadelphla; L.
e. Board. Of Shinnston. W. Va. ". 5.
stewart. C. Bassell and Fred '. bouc
oil If ClarkSburS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-10
BELMONT

Mr.. Morgan Cation was a caller at
Reln,on, ono day last week.
Mrs. Carrie Hatcher was caller al >.
n Hatchcr's one day last week.
Mrs. Margaret Kemp moved 10 heT
now home al Bethesda last Tuesday.
Mr., and Mrs. T. F. Burkhart we're Mt
Belmont Thursday. i.
sanford Milhoan was caller at
Adrian Whites Thursday.
'>T William Wilson. OF Allcdonia. was n
calIcr al Lampsville Friday.
: Mrs. Maria Masters visited at Carl
Bonar's few days last week.
John wharton passed along this rici-
nifty Friday morning. 49,.
7 lanes owens was a caller in TINS
continuity Friday.
Harvey Hat cher OF Route was acaller
If Douglas Hatcher's Saturday.
Dee, Milhoan and grandson Loyd
Travis were callers at Manly kemps
''' Hobart Spencer. OF Cool Hill, passed
through this vicinity Saturday.
Dcibcrt Hatcher was caller at Hun
Lizzie Masters visited mt George
Sumntior's one day last week.
George Kemp was caller at Belmont
Saturday.
ut Hunter Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-10
new ATHENS

Mrs Anna K"yscr. Of Pittsburgh. was
her., last wCk visiting WIN nome l"IhS.
Miss Maud Elder and MESS bliShtchcr.
Of the collcg" Tciurntd mere 10 takc up
their college work alter Il "eehS N'c"-
ton.
Mrs. Paisley returned TO her home
after n few days visit with iricndS near
liannock. .,,
former resident Of this place. is here
Erv HWnltcrs was a business visitor in
Wheeling Tuesday.
Mrs, L.cila Mcconnell entertained tho
Fancy Wnrl; club at her home on Tues
day evening. ,,.-
Bcssc Waits N miscellaneous shower
or Thursday evening in which Il hummer
Of useful gifts were presented ana &C.
cenicd in II graceful manner NY inc
Mr. and Mrs. William White left on
Saturday for Martins Ferry whore they
will spend the winter with his brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. V. White.
Miss Watson who has been in Indi-
ana for ;hr past several weeks. ms re-
turned tn her homo in New Athens.
Mrs William hughes IS at her nome
in Williamsburg. Pa. visiting WITH nome
folks.
,nri Will VI. Hughes has accepted a
call tn New Concord and will nave there
IN III" near future.
Miss Hank. of Franklin COLLEGE. who
went homo for few days vacation,
took tho Spanish flu and has not been
able IN return IN her college work Late
reports say she is recovering nicely.
Miss Pollock returned homo Saturday
after few days visit with friends near
Lafforty.
Mr. Queen r'rntcr. Of Columbus. WAS
hnr,, last week visiting with friends.
Mr.. y, W. Watson was n business
,,-.'f,,r IN, C'nIlry on Friday,
Mr. George NJ. Patton and daughter.
Ni-s' kcv. were doing shopping In
Caulz SATURDAY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-10
Briefs,

Miss Albert Craig is confined to he'
home with influenza.
Louis Oxlcy will take up his nc"
duties as mail clerk at the local postoA-
flee today. ho-
home with Spanish Influenza.
Ralph Vince and james Aiken re
turned to w. G. J. last evening. alter
sncndinE the weekend with their par
cntS. -, -. nor
, horne or Walnut street.
I Miss Lois Nelly arrived home sat"l =
day from the Cincinnati Conservatory OF
Music. the school having closed on aC-
count of influenza. ,,,-
Ruth MarQuard. is confined 70 hFl
homo with influenza.
Corporal j. T.. Mcguire has ocen pro
noted to first sergeant. tic Is sta
iioncd at Montgomery. Ala. at prcsent |.
Miss Susanna Noble is Ill at hcr hot''e
ON Nrrlh Fourth street. -
charles Faucet and family went 10
CIryrland To attend the funeral oi
Cob man Faucet. r.,,
Mss Hilda Owens or North seven IN
street ~ confined TO her home with III
.,,ss. NJ bcr
! nome. after brief illness e,,o;.o,
/ Barbara Thelps and Edith Scn"ciHe'
orc confined to their homes with SICK
! ness. 49,. ,,.a-
| Harrison Duff is able TO he our, attef
bciur confined to his home with Illness
t pusscll Ehcrly is confined 70 M
| home on North Seventh street with Ia
I'd Hylnnd. chief of police is improV
| ;rr rirrIy. at the local hospital.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-10
CH|LDS, COLDS,
FEVERISKNESS
Black-Draught Is Used by Virginia
Lady for Colds, Fever and
Other Troubles With
Fine Results.

Rocky Mount. Va.-Miss Mae Chit
wood, OF this place, recently stated: y
have used Black-DrauSht for colds and
! stomach trouble and certainly have
found it very satisfactory.
When | would feel bad and feverlsh
as though I was taking fresh cold.
would make good cup OF Black
Draught tea and it would soon set me
all right.
can recommend it as a splendid
laxative and gladly do so. You may
/ publish my statement
When you feel chilly, tired, feverish
headachy and fear that you are taking
cold take a good dose OF the old. rcll
able, liver medicine you have heard sc
mucH about-Thedford' Black-Draught
It is made from purely vegetable in
gradients. acts in a gentle. natural
way, and by helping to drive out poi
sonous waste matter from your sys
TEN, 1t will often. if taken in time
prevent chill from developing into a
cold.
Thousands Of people. during the past
| 70 years, have found Black-Draught OF
benefit in such sases.
Try it, the next time you chill OF
sneeze
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-10
PapaI Representative
For League Of Nations

NEW YORK, Dec "A League OF ma
tons supported not only by the GOV
crnmental but also by the moral forces
of the world, was favored as means
Of attaining permanent peace in an ao-
dress here today by Monsignor Sogoui
nry Fay, domestic prelate to the pope.
He declared that the greatest influence
welded by any individual In the COM
ing internatinnal. conelaye would be OK
crcised by President Wilson. ora,
Speaking before the League Tor Pollti-
cal Education as a member Of the pope $
official family, but not as he expressly
stated, for the pontiff. Monsignor "a!
declared that the head Of the Cathoilc
church had utilized all the, power ne
possessed 10 mitigate the horrors OF
war. The pope could not interyent Pc,
tween Lutheran Germany and cathonc
Belgium. he said. but protested asans.e:
outrages by "whomsoeyer committed:
including Protestant Germany and AL AN
olic Austria The pontiff, he Statea'
also made possible the diversion o. larEc
funds re- the relief OF Belgian sufferers.
In n review Of Christianity. Monsignor
Fay asserted that when various NATIONS
after the reformation deficd the pope ~.
the exercise OF powers granted by tne
people themselves" wars had cont'"-
ued for more than 400 years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-10
STEUBENVILLE

sSTEUBE:NVILLE. O., Dec; ,".-Cup'9ao
mans 10 send Miss Helen Willis, aGed ~
md Charles Buckholdcr. aged -. noth %
Pitts burSh. Pa. on Il voyage OF ma :,
monial bliss. went awry here Settihhis
the young couple into peek or lrouorS
which ended in the prospective groom,
hcinr detained by the police whiie tn''
wccpjnC bridc-to-bc was escorted nome
ward by mr. father. ,,i,,sbu-,h
The couple clop"d from flttsour IL
am, came here seeking Il marriage II,
crnsc' 4 hard hearted clerk re1useu
thcm because Miss Willis was nnn'
resident. They were directed to- "Gi'S,
burg, W. Va. but arrivd there 100 1ate
10 secure n license. - o
Unwilling to return home ano ID
ounndary as TO what 10 DO. they WI.
70 n local hotel where they were TAKING
over their troubles. when the lalatt
of tho Young lady, who had IN some way
learned of their destination. appearet
nu Inc scene. He took possession OF
his daughter and induced the police 70
take charge OF Buckholder.
Mr. Willis returned 10 PlttsourSn
with his daughter, while the young man
was detained BY the police until inns
morning, when he was reIcaSC0, III
hcing no charge against hin. HuGkHol.
der ia connected with the tcnnS3l'Atia
railroad Offices in pittsburgh. NJ,
Wills told local authorities mat M
only objection TO the marriage was ina
he believed his daughcr should ~A'
until she WAS older.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-10
INJUNCTION
IS MADE PERMANENT

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-1njunctions
obtained BY the government restraining
the E. w. Bliss company OF BROOKLYN
n. y from manufacturing except lot
the United States, torpedoes containing
certain improvements. perfected oy ma
val officers. were made permanent, WIN
notifications, today by the supreme
court.
The proceedings were brought 1t tne
instance of the navy department, WnCn
alleged that despite an agreement mac
in 1905 and subsequent contracts specl
tying that certain improvements WeIo
not 10 be INDUCED. the company in 1915
gave notice Of its intention 10 communl-
cate methods Of construction and oper-
alton Of the existing type of torpedo 10
Whitehead &; Co.. British manutacturers.
The Bliss company contended the e1-
ficency and value of the torpedoes were
not due to improvements claimed by the
government, and that these features had
been used prior to the time the navy
department. claimed they had been per-
foptpd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-10

Presbyterian church will meet tomor-
Mr.. and Mrs c. L. Lewis. Of steuoen-
ville. have returned home after WISH
| with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ham
| Edgar Shallcross Is i'll at his home on
| West Twenty-third street.
| Miss Catherine Lydcn Is Ill at her
| home. . c-
| Sherman yesterday. having been dis
Miss Mae Fleming. who has been ILL.,
Harry Glasgow has returned from
Nj. and Mrs. MIclty Mcdonald. .aro
the parents Of q son. -. l.,
0rviile Brutchey. who has been ill., Is
FeJ James SSido is recovering from an ILL
Kisses Clara and Helen Denny. Of
| Chicago. are visiting at the LaVcl'
! homo on Hamilton street.
Miss Mary Conway Is working In the
Misses Anna Shea and Lucille Lilly
have returned from visit TO Elm Grove
| James H. Robinson Is homo from
business trip TO New York. 80,
Rev, E. Burkhardt who has been Ill.
| Is recovering. m
Miss Pauline Ewing. who has been Ill,
has recovered and has ,, Iett Tor IN am bnr
duties OF teaching school
, Miss Marie Watt has returned from
Misses Louise Huss and Clara Dischcr
have returned to Warwood after visl:
In this city.
! Mrs. James williams Is visiting with
relatives at Moundsville.
Mrs. Thomas Cook continues quite
III at her home on North Relmont St.
| A meeting OF the Woman's Missio
ary society and the Young Ladies Circle
viii be held this evening at the Chris
tian church.
large number OF discharged soldiers
arrived homo yesterday morning from
Camp Sherman.
I. Corporal Clyde Rutter was slightly
wounded in action on September 3n. ac
cording to word received by his moth y
from the war department.
Mrs. Arthur Weishaupt. who has beer
quite III, is recovering.
Miss Cecilia Ney. who has beer
seriously i'll nj her home. is recovering
and will he able 10 resume her position
at tho Western Union Office in fe"
daSa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-10
Society Watches Marion
Davies Make Scenes for
"The Burden of Proof

4 large and enthusiastic crowd Of So
ricty folk witnessed several of the
scenes for The burden Of Proof on
Long Island recently when the hcauti-
ful Marion Davies used tho Golf and
Marine club for several parts OF her
second Select Picture. TIL" services IF
severed expert hrrScmcu and women
were needed. and although M'sH Dawes
herself is / hurScwnman. som" of tn"
Young extras employed gave most un-
usual exhibitions Of skill The horses
had been kept in che stable without OK
.rcise for several days. which added
20 The 2rst Of things. and lovers of
the beautiful Marion will Inc charmed
hy the unusual picture she presents on
tho back Of one uf the finest horses pro-
durable Tor tho part.
Tho burden Of Proof Will hc
shown nj the Liberty Theatre on Tues
day only.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-10
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.

WASHINGTON. Dec. s.-Discovcry OF
an inert, non-flammable gas. designed
Tor use in balloons. dirisibies and other
Iirht"r than air craft. was revealed Ivy
Inc Navy Department today in state
mnnt cxrlaining expenditures now fc-
;rr made with tho army for it's produc.
ion thtI rho department said the US. "t
this new element officially termed AZ" Ar
con. will eliminate the hazard Of fire
and EXPLOSION that always has accom-
rnnicd balloon operations wncrc n!ole
! The gas from which "Arson" Is made
comns from wells Mt Petrolia. Texas.
owned hv the Lone Star Gas Company
the statement said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-10
. CAPITAL NEWS


/ CHARLESTON, w. Va. Dec. Com
pcnsation of SIS week for life was
prnsati0n commission on the claim OF
Pete Tunicc. of -tccovillc. v. Va. an
cmployc of the Carbon Hill Collicrles
company. for serious injury to his spine
in an accident; Fred Wilson, Of Mont,
gomery, cmploye Of inc Canneit9h Soat
left thumb, received IS a week for 80
weeks; General Brown, Of Vivian, en-
ploye OF the Peerless Coal ana Coke
company. for amputation OF index finger
SIS q week for thirty weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-10
RurrlnrS BUSY.

RurgIars lasI night entered the home
Of Frank O'Neal here and extracted SaI
from Mr.. O'Ncirs trousers which huEE
over the bcdpost. Going TO the home
"f Mrric Virgins in thu same. square
tho robbers took NJ. Virgins pants CON-
ini,,inr Sl4 At tho home of y. VI an
ack t,' chIids saving bank was stolen;
Several other residences were cntcrr.i
during the night. but tho visitors Ic't
ctnpty handed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-10
Red Cross.

It was announced yesterday by inc
Red Cross that their working rooms IN
the Central hose house would be open
all day Wednesday and Thursday. -, i.
is requested that all members turn out
these days. as much work is 10 ne aone'
Plenty Of sweater yarn is now on manu-
and will be distributed as soon as pos,
siblc. The Lake Side division want az an
tho sweaters and socks the local prahch
can turn out.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-10
IN NeW York.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Klc'ner Of this
city have received word from their son
Edward to the effect that he has ar
10 n disqualification point. Private
Kletner WIS on board the L. S. transport
Ntinnehkada. which arrived in New York
last week. In his letter he stated that
he had been on board the ship since the
oIst OF November. He also tolls OF the
hig demonstration in Havre. France, on
November II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-10
Funerals Held.

Funeral services over the remains OF
Mrs. Sophia Sewers who died at her
nome at Piedmont. were conducted at
yesterday afternoon by Dr. C. B. Smith
Of the First VI. z. church. Interment
was made in the Rose Hill cemetery.
The funeral OF John Buzak, the for
c!Sner who died at the city hospital sat
urt,ay night. was held yesterday after
noon. Interment was made in the At.
Calvary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-10
Donley funeral.

Rev. E. c. Burkhardt Of the First Re
formed church assisted by Rev. J. n.
Lawther of the FRS. Presbyterian will
conduct the funeral services over the
remains Of the late Mrs. Ray Z. Donlcy
Mrs Fl. P aodewig, on Belmont street
rhis afternoon at o'clock. The re-
mains arrived from her home at Raven
nu Ohio. last evening. Interment will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-10
n,e aer,nan Prisoner,

Mt and Mrs. Wil!iam WRTd, OF IoI
onto have been. notified by the American
Sfd Cross in France that their son.
rr;vnir Allcn Ward who Was with th'
Rntnhow Division, had been a German
prisoner since the middle Of Octob'r.
but was now back with IL" american
army. No previous word ot ms han:mS
bcrn taken prisoner had been rcccIred.
Nothing has been heard from the SOL
dirr for two months, and his parents
wcr, worried as ~ his satcy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-10

Francesca D'Nvrrsa. 1allan. who Wa
arrested here several months ago FOR
nuhlI shlmg and distributing documents
~ an annrch;Stic nature. has been re-
t,ror, tho prrariucnt OF Immigration.
which after investigation decided not 20
intcrn the Italian as had been contem.
rlntcd. Documents alleged t" have occn
circulated wv the Italian called Tor tho
overthrow Of the |. 5. government.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-10
Briefs.

Henry Frcter of Kirkwood is at
Charleston. ". Va. on short business
trip.
on Main street after a several months
vacation in Camp sherman.
James Fcrrcl is confined Tn his homo
On the county road with Illness.
mr. r. w. SchulcnbrrG WAS n business
visitor in Barton yesterday.
Mrs. Lawrence Cain Of W"llshurE Is
visiting at tho homo Of her parents IN
Kirlcwood.
VIII Kuhn IS able TO be ont after he
ing confined to his homo with Illness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-10

Rock V. rrcsl, aged As years of this
city. vas run down and killed o! a
CIcvcland and Pittsburgh railroad pas
srnr.r train when he attempted to clear
the N Carnegie stri company crossing, a:
MjnCo Junction ahead of the train. Hls
had was crushed and he died almost
Instantly. He was an cmplo!c o. ."e
Carnegie. company. He is survived oS
widow and eight children.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-10
Mrs. Bertha Fisher.

Mrs. Bertha Fisher. a. we'll known res
ident OF this city. died at her home on
! Indian Run. Sunday night. following an
operation. The deceased was 42 years Of
age and Is survived by her husband
David Fisher. and two children. Funeral
arrangements arc Incomplete but fu-
neral services will probably be conduct
ed Tomorrow.