davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-03
SET FIRE TO VESSEL.
After Removing Quantity of Provi-
sions from the Boat.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 3.-After re-
moving a quantity of provisions from an
American lumber-laden schooner near
the Maine coast last night, the crew
of a German submarine set fire to the
vessel, the navy department was in
formed to-day. The name Of the schoon.
er was not given.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-03
MILITARY HoNoRs.
Were Paid by Meriden, Conn, to Leroy
Chester Higginson.

Meriden, Conn, Aug. 3.--Military hon
ors were paid by the city of Meriden to-
day to the memory of Leroy Chester
Higginson, first class carpenter mate
who died at Queenstown, Ireland, on
June II, and whose body was buried
there. The deceased was son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward H. Higginson, AT the
funeral the state guard, city and town
officials, police and fire departments were
represented. The bearers were from the
naval reserves at New Haven.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-03
FIRE AT BRISTOL, CONN.
Caused Loss in the Vicinity of Six
Thousand Dollars.

Bristol, Conn, Aug 3.-An early
morning fire destroyed the Gaylord
homestead on Burlington avenue. The
tenants, Albert Newcity and John Mug
gel, employed by G. +. Gaylord, the own
er, lost effects valued at $500. The
house was worth $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-03
SUNK IN BAY OF FUNDY
According to Report Received By Naval
Authorities in Boston.

Boston, Aug 3.--Naval authorities
here received word of the sinking of a
schooner by submarine in the Bay of
Fundy last night, but withheld details.
1t is understood here that the schooner
was owned in st. John, N B. Grand
Manan is 20 miles from Eastport
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-03

dangerous menace to the line Of the
Aisne. The French advance points di-
rectly toward the important heights at
the western end of the Chemin des
Danes, which are less than five miles
north of Venizel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-03

The body of Percy Brown will be TAX
en- this afternoon to Waterbury and the
funeral will take place from the Meth
odist church in that village Sunday aft.
ernoon. Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Goethe, viii.
liam Douglass and Carol Goethe, who
were injured in the same automobile
accident in which Mr.. Brown was killed,
are making good progress towards re-
covery. It is feared that Mrs. Brown
will not retain the sight of one eye.
William Douglass is making the faster
progress, and Mrs. Douglass, his mother,
hopes to be able to take him home next
week.
David Dattee, who has been taking a
weeks vacation from his work in the
fire department, will return Monday.
Capt. Leroy Hall is visiting in st. Al
bans. Capt. Stephen Gushing is at his
home in st. Albans.
Miss Dora Edison has resumed her
work in the secretary of states office,
after a vacation, a part of which was
passed in Orleans.
John Farwell, who had cataract re-
moved from each eye in hospital in
Montreal, has returned home and is re-
covering very well.
G. w. Scott has returned from a visit
to all the local exemption boards relative
to state pay for self.inducted men.
Mrs. Aughtney Jangras was called
yesterday to Hartford, Conn, by the
serious illness of Mrs. Thomas Kennedy,
who suffered an operation for cancer,
Word has been received here of the
safe arrival of Arthur s. Huse in France.
He is member of the 304th infantry,
and left here June /.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-03
RHEIMS GIVEN
NEW PROTECTION
BY ALLIES GAIN
Advance to Line of Gueux and Thillois
Makes the French Stronghold Far
More Secure and, in Addition, Grip
pies the German Retreat Badly.

With the American Army on the
Aisne- -Marne Front, Friday, Aug q,
II p, m.-(By the Associated Press) -
Much Importance is attached to the ad.
vance Of the allied forces on the easter
ly side of the Soissons- Rheims front to
the line of Gueux and Thillois. Il is
pointed to as serving the double object
Of protecting Rheims and placing the
allies in a position to cripple still fur
ther the already badly crowded Germans
in their retreat toward the Vesle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-03
DIED AT BELFAST, ME.
Robert Thompson, UniOnist Member Of
Parliament.

Belfast, Ireland, Aug 3.--Robert
Thompson, Unionist member of Parlia-
ment for the north division of Belfast,
died here to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-03

The evacuation of the line of the Vesle,
if it has not been brought about before,
seemingly is made compulsory by the
scissors. Coupled with the French ad-
vance north Of the Aisne yesterday to
Pommiers, northeast Of scissors, it is a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-03
MONTPELIER
Don DeColaines Second Assistant Chief
of Fire Department.

Don DeColaines has been appointed
second assistant chief of the Montpelier
fire department, the vacancy being
caused by the promotion of V, B. Per-
sons to chief This fills up the vacancies
in the department.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-03
FRENCH REACHED
THE AISNE RIVER
EAST OF SOISSONS
Official Report Given Out in Paris This
Morning Said the Allies Were Ad-
vancing All During the Night.

Paris, Aug. 3.-Throughout last night
the allies continued to advance toward
the Vesle, the French war office an
nounced to-day.
East of SCISSORS the French have,
reached the Aisne between scissors and
Venizel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-03

0ne-Half Pound Sugar a Person.
Beginning Monday, one-half pound
sugar per person will be sold on sugar
cards in Barre
Arizona sentinel., 1918-01-17

Mr. Redwood and his associates have one of the finest ranches in Baa California, opened up and in full cultivation since the construction of the Black Butte canal without which would have remained uncultvated for years to come No wonder he wanted that canal construct ed before he went out of office chief engineer of the m peral irrigation district.
Arizona sentinel., 1918-01-17

On account of the shortage of beef and pork why not extend the hunting for month two? There are thousands upon thousands of geese and ducks just south of the boundary line in Sonora and Lower California that will be coming this way But after January 3 will be unlawful kill any of them even though they may be so destructive to crops
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25

parii.S at marines N"rc t. occupy The
mol, a Trrhru:rr 10y u ""nr dc main in
ORDER I" Destroy all structures. guns aii1
war material thereon AMI ia" Vessels
lying in Inc harhor.
"unly about fnrly Uf th,tr got on The
innlr. Tilc<" fell int" OUR li;.hdS. some
aliv. and som" bud. On tn" narrow
high wall of the null" both parties
fought with iii" nj most fi"rrrn"ss.
"Or the naval f""crS which participate
III in tn" attack In" small cruisers N!r-
giuia. En,"rrris" ami Sirius and two
III hers Of similar construction whose
names are unknown W." sunk clos" or
the. coast Moreover Ihrr" d"Str"yrrS
aud Il ,unslhrr;thl" number If torpedo
boats and m"tnrlnnatS W.T." sunk by cur
artillery fire. only u few men nt the
crews could H.. saved by W..
"1irS"rld IN" ,lanlI... 'lU-.' t" tn"
mol. lay q turI"ir hi. "ur harl"r works
Mr. ,li,.. umItni;lC,d. hf cur na|il
forces. "t!y uir' 'i"ri.'I" boat suffered
Lan.aE" II III" l'Gnr.'@t character. oar
,.:,>li;Lit., : were *r.Inll."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25
MRS. LAURA WARFFUEL HON.
ORED WITH BEING NAMED
GRAND HIGH PRlESTESS.
Several Other Wheeling Members OF
Ladies' Oriental Shrine
Are Honored.

4 Whrcliug member Of the Grhn0
Council Of The Ladies' of the Oriental
Shrine of North America, Mrs. Laura
WarffUcl. WAS elected grand hlEn
priestess of the order yesterday at the
fourth annual session. which was ncid
all day at ihr John ". Morris Scottish
Rite Cathedral. There wcr" several
other Wheeling ladies honor"d with
offices.
Yesterdays session opened at .
o'clock in The morning. with the usual
ceremonial Following much routine
business. The meeting adjourned at
noon and rrconvenrd al l o'clock. AT
ter much routine business. the election
Of officers was hclG.
Al o'clock Il banquet WIS given in
the mammoth lining room OF the ca
ihrdraI. at which several hundred
membrrS were present. Following The
elaborate banquet the visitors were IN
lerlainrd by the Isis Temple, and the
days work WIS concluded with The
ceremonial exercises.
There We're representatives OF sister
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25
Survivors Story.

LONDON. April "+.----A :"un" marine
: "" i..',k p.,:t l.: 'h' lighting on he
mol" 1T T''"lru@E'. ':'.$crih'i lis 'Nprr-
i"u"r~ :" :. Central News correspondent
nj u k'nll$h I".t az follows:
w. ,.r,ajniy had 4 bot tim". sinai!
n'v'r f"rGrt il. 1t W.: all pitch dark
uniil y" gut ri':!.! int" ~" !,arh"r and
Ilrrn tin PLACE s';'i,i"uly I".rain" altEht
with star sh"li. l,Id IL" fun started.
"I.""minc hiG ahead III us waS u Ger
man ,i":lr"y'r ,Ed"nily ceiling under
VA w.. tut on full speed ahead and
rvlrulE"d her ;,miishI1S. cutting her il
half .t$ she "au!; ~" steamed along
sid III" m"I, uul'ki:. put "'!t eangwayS
and r%<ln.,! onto. i:r mol" l;y this time
il Was .uln% hard.
'''Ti" FIRST thing M iHrtt "ucount"rr9
was = giant German. who cam. Out "f
the Scrnr-iarI;,r.%s and lunErd at our
nearest mHn. !%.inrc h" could GIT III 4
blow our captain knocked him on tn"
ha,I with his trunChCnn ami hr sank
down dead.
"NcNi ". saw another German de-
Sir,yCr. tied up on The uth"r side of the
lnulr. This ~ destroyed. We knocked
TN tn" head all VIM attempted t" oppose
our progress; Then c;Lmr an order to
Charge along IN: nhIr. W.: !H"ncu
ahead. hay"nrt;nE or shooting all We
came. across.
"lty tails tim" "" wcT" fairly mad and
in high gle. I'll" n"s" If the firing.
ninrling of the shots and cries IT mon
Was terrifying II was Il slaughter"
TIL marin" said that when tn" order
came To return To- tho ship they r"trzrrd
their steps along tho mol. which was
Uttered with the dead ana dying, and
rt.-"n.ha rkrd safely.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25
British Are Ella CT

Lp\DuN. .Npril @;.--~ArIiS'"s by
naval writer's aud editorials IN Tic
murnlmE newspapers "ui"ElZ" with nat
ural pride Tin. volunteers WIN carried
cat III. raid against T"vbrugE" and o. .
tend. and discuss tn" probable" impor-
tamcr 81 ih. enterprise. LI"GIc
1i"l,S"n'S feat at Santiago ami Adj
mural Tugn'~ rypl"il nj Port Arthur are
recalled as nrl:itii'' pr''r"d"ntS. but the
landing url The h"tch At tiallir"li IL re-
gardtd 10y som" writer's rs tn" only
real parallel
curiosity Is expressed a. :" Nh fate
Of III. "rrws OF TN" tw" old supma-
rinrS whl"h were assigned {" blow up
the pilinr at Ih,. approach {" tn" mol"
at Z..chrurE". Their devotion /" duty
appeals a. IN" Imagination If The
writer's. for i, is n>sutnrd That lii"y vol
unfairly accepted almost certain death.
and that nuiy &,n.th.nr akin /" 4
mli:"l,. could rh"s' VII" remained
:ll",nrh tn cxp"d" the charges have
SURVIVED.
Stnri.: rf SlirIITurS VII" have ar
rived ~ lmy"r Flushed with belief IN
tn. fun SUrr"s;; r' IN" expedition are
not ..nrruhufa;".i II, every detail Icy the
ufnrItI art."un:. Tn" reported h"siruc-
ton IT inr luck gates ala! IN" r"nS"-
qu"nl draining al tn" lrur'S canal lack
confirmation. II $ub$tant!ai"d. 'h's
presumably w"ulL IN The greatest
achievement IL iiI.' ral,lInr s'iiaHr"n.
Estimates, -. Nv" time In" t;"rlnanS
VIII n",rl to T. G:""" III" obs; rli"ti"nS.
i'r,lr l!r. rhanr," ;'ri repair the dam
ar.rI m"I, vary. S"Eir aSSun" That
uu.n, dr>H sill! Intervene. "is"rS many
weeks. Will. sui others Stem /" sup
pos. ;haI lhr ha!ntgr cnnn"i h" re-
haired for 4 very l":!E tir'r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25
WAS WITH FIRST REGIMENT OF
BRITISH REGULARS TO GO TO
AID OF FRANCE.
Will Lecture on German Atrocities in
interest of the Liberty Loan
Bond Sales.

Private "Trddy" O'Brien Of the
Fourth battalion. Machine Gun section
of the Canadian EXpcditionary forces
has been brought here BY William \.
Clcgg, field representative Of the War
Loan organization. 10 assist George j.
klcpfe. who lis in charge Of III" loan
campaign in Belmont county, ~. III
his drive for subscriptions for NE
Third Liberty Loan. He is 10 speak
in the cities and towns Of belmont
county and 10 lecture among the min
rrs of that vicinity.
Private Teddy wears the ribbons OF
Queen Victoria and King Edward Tor
dis linguished service in the Boar war.
He came 10 lie United States Shortly
after that war and WAS employed III
Columbus in 1911. al the time OF the
out brcak of the present struggle. Al
once he left for Ontario. Canada
where he enlisted in the British army,
going from there 10 England. lie WAS
with the first regiment OF BRUSH reg
ulars who went to the aid of France.
and WIS in the force that WAS cailpu
",he contemplate British arm! ny
the kaiser because Of their small
number. As is known. they an"pl'"
the name of the british Conieillpt
iblrs" and were successful in Sl"lilinS
The onslaught Of the Germans Whrh
they made their advance toward tariS
They made their first stand At fpreH
and Gained q great deal of territory
III the battle Of the Marine. frl'd"
OUrien was with The battalion mat
was known tn never take prlS"il''"'
Later he wis transferred 10 The Can
adam forces. and WAS in The ilrSl EaS
attack that was made by the Germans.
He describes it a. one OF the moSl
terrible things that he had Witnessed
since he had joined. Private Teddy
received his "bighiy" AT Alb"rI in"
was shipped 10 England. thence 10
Canada. He was shot in The lungs
and back and has Il badly crippled
arm.
This afternoon Private ORricn VIII
be- The guest ii the luncheon m 'ne
I;nCprlcidrr'S grill room at brtuE''
port, given in his honor ny IN" NOM
bers of the Bankers business aSSnrIH'
ton Of bridgeport and under II" "l'
rrcrinn nj Harry Jun@ling. cashier 81
the First National bank ol bridgeport;
In the evening ne will Irrinr" III May
nurt, He will tell ni The battles mat
he has been in and OF III" ierrlhi"
German alrocirir$ which he has VIII
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25
M'ADOO IN APPEAL
Continued From First Page.)

half way mark to-day, reports show
ing "a per cent of its quota subscribed,
the total being S1Gi. $50. The
Richmond district has subscribed $5S,-
6T0,45O. or IS per cent OF its quota.
a detailed report from the Clere-
land district. giving subscription liz
ures from the different sections. iol'
lows:
Cleveland diStrict-Cleveland, $al,-
o1O.650; Pittsburgh. S+T,130.i0n; Cir
cinnati, sS3.077.350: Columbus. ST.
ESQ. 100: Toledo, $17.296,050; Ohio,
s110.234.751: Pennsylvania, $A3,36@@'-
500 twes,ern part in Cleveland dis
trict): Kentucky. $6.S7l.Soo; West
Virginia (siX countirs). $3.I6i9o".
Fifty-fvp out of 1863 counties in TINS
district now have exceeded their quo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25
WHEELING LADY ELECTED
HIGH OFFICE BY SHRFNER5

lodges present yesterday from Clues
of The West and Ea$l. North and South
and much interest WIS caused when
The. call was mace for hr nrNl meet
ing place. 1t was finally Decided that
Th,n Court, Columbus, Ohio. b" 50
hOnOrcG.
The New Officers.
The following We're those elected,
many for only ONE year and others fof
three years: Grand High PrleSt"SS.
Mrs. Laura Warffurl: Grand Princess,
Mrs. !. r. Bartlett. Of Tulsa, Okla:
Associate Grand Princess. Mrs. Grorg"
NJ. Ford. This city: Grand First Crre-
mnnal Lady. Mrs. Grac" Zitzman. OF
Pittsburgh: Second Grand High '"T"-
monial Lady. Mrs. r. VI. Dunbar, Park
ersburg; Grand Oriental Guide. Mrs.
+. W. Pickett. city: Grand Marshal,
Mrs. Christine Frederick, Pittsburgh;
Grand Recorder. Mrs. 5. ]. summers,
CITY: Grand Treasurer. Mrs. Fred
G.. Stroehmann. city: Grand Trustee
for full term. Mrs. L. a. lngersoll' Of
ParkerShurg.
The following officers were appoint
ed: Mrs. Elliott, Tulsa. Okla, outer
guard: Mrs. +. VI. Howard, Columbus,
Ohio Grand Inner guard. =.
Following thr lection the officers
were installed and will begin their du-
ties al once.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25
Teachers Strike at
New Castle Threatened

\I.W CASTLE: Ia. April "i.--Ai Il
.,,..,i,,. at rhr teachers fedora i''ii.
.,,r.,.irr an Inr cent uf ~" grade
,,.,,.,,,rs..r Sew rn4,I, = r'%"luii"n WAS
.I.,,,,.i L,,rr,rIiuu =. - pr cent Increase
in s,,lrri,., ,.nut,l".i with threat OF
, r,l,,,u # thu board al "du'aii"n ic-
r.-,s tia. request. TIL" board IN
rr,srJ tie. ia> rat" -. mills tins
epri,!.s and raised salaries al IrtnrllhIs
md ianiu"r* Grad" teachers WAin'h;'
,hr, ar.. entitled - "ir'nEh /" 'H'hI"
them Ia IiN,. reasonably.
Mar. Ih,u 4 S,.ur., If teachers: have
,!r.ni. h.fu in" faculty ami 4 c"n"rI'
s,riL.. would tie ny I'M ~ch""is ia
definitely. III" h"nrh claims - ~
rrrr-iitinG* ar" m:Id" and /; 'h'n. 7
do anything for IN" ""lni'!n1ninS '"A'h-
.rs; for at least y''IT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25
TO Solicit Miners.

CHARLESTON. ". Va, April e.
West Virginia coal operators. rcpTcS"nt-
ing III, largest singh" industry Of tn"
stat" were requested today IL. SOLICIT
their miners for the purch;iS" of Liberty
bonds The request WAS made by Stale
Chairman William \. MarC"rk lc of tho
Liberty Loan cnnmltl"" in a In'SSai"
10 the secretaries If the various coal
associations in which practically all the
coal producers are represented.
Responsibility for the success or fall-
urr uf the state IT, meet the quota al
the Third Liberty loan depends upon IN"
coal operators. Chairman MacCorklc AS
serted in his message. r"cItlns the ac-
tivitics of one coal company iii Logan
county which sold bonds 10 eleven nun
drcd subscribers At Holden.
Chairman MaCC"rklc is in doubt II
th.. quota assigned To West Virginia
will lie reached before The close "f IN"
carnpaign and he asks the thousand coal
curupanicS operating in the state. en-
moving nearly one hundred thousand
men, To solicit their employees during
Tn, comiuE week.
REPORTS t. the state Liberty loan com
n,it,rc from tho coal producing counties
Of the state are not Of an rncnurtSlhs
nature, according 10 the state chairman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25
ON THE EDGE OF
MORE SENSATIONS

DETROIT. April 2i.--Polkc officers
working on the case Of lcltnuIh
Schmidt who killed himself III Jail y..s-
,erday after confcssing that he burned
III: body Of Augusta St"tnhach. VII"
came here in answer tn u rn;ltri!n"ni:Ll
ad today were cndearorinE :" l-.atc
two other women. who. they say. dis
appeared while in Schm;dtS employ.
Schmidt. In his statement Yesterday,
said Miss Stcinbarh. who came here
from N"W York. took her own liz" On
l.';trrinr that h. WAS 4 married man.
Schnd.'S OWN iI-y.tr-uId dIuS hlcr.
~iiu. with her mother. had been he'll
on u ,harC" of c"nrlIclty IN IN. Stein
blch caS.. WAS rrh':.S:a Thu: tnr"n"Ou
after making Il statement {" thu prose-
cutting attorney. Si- - quoted as say
ink thai While li.:i.;- III l.i.,' "t""!. \.
j.. in l"!;. :: Miss Ad''i" lT!ch. WHO
CAM. - i..... with them. dis:ti'i"'lr' 81
suddenly. In. I",li,'.. il$'s 'i..clHl'' tina!
| ra,r. has been lost If Miss lr,uH raj
litunts W.. cam. h'r'' with Schmidt
lrn,n LAX" w...,d :" ace ~ ms house
h.'..ir.E,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25
PRIVATE O'BR|EN To AID IN
BELMONT COUNTY LOAN DRIVE
OSTEND
Continued from First Page.)

place Of any military importance left
we destroyed lot.
I'VE had to leave many of our land
ing parties behind, but they were
taken off by motor boats. One of our
destroyers received salve Of shells
in her engine room and had TO be
beached. She WAS blown up after the
survivors had been rescued.
Motor boats destroyed every float
Ing thing in sight, including two Ger
man dcstroyers and some submarines.
Those of the landing party who re-
manned behind to continue the work
Of smashing German guns knew they
would either lose their lives OF be
taken prisoner. They were volunteers
and n brave lot of sailors"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25
NOTICE !
NOTICE TO PAINTERS.

Proposals will br received al the "ilce
of the Clerk Of the Board OF
siuErrs Of the County of ohio until
a. H.. Friday, April Goth, 1915. Tor
paintinE with two coats Of oil ana lead
utint OF the outside woodwork. cornIcc
and all other outside parts of the build
ings which have been painted before OF
the County Jail. Connecting Bulloihs
tbcIwcrn The Jail and Court House, ana
the building known as the County Power
House; also painting with two coats oil
cement paint the eight light standards
upon the Chaplinc and Fifteenth Streets
nuvcmrnts about the County building.
THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF
THE COUNTY OF OHIO.
BY ii. c. CNDERWop'
.n-"o""a5 Clerk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25
POULTRY
rHoRoUGHBRED Barred

THoROUGHBRED Barred Rock eggs
s1.5u per setting. Thoroughbred Chcs-
ter White pigs. StIiwrll Farm. Rayian1.
mi, ap-20-30t
FOR S1AE- s. G. w. leEhorn eggs for
hniching. Also some beautiful hens
Mrs, j.. L.. Willerton BeUdrc. r. u. No. :.
ap-2G0t
THoHoUGHBRED Erred Rock. Cock
rrcIs. So and 81. Eggs. $3.50 for IL.
Sljlwcli Farm. Raylnnd. Ohio.
mr-1e-30t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25
STOCKHOLDERS; MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the Annual
Meeting of Stockholders Of the t'tll aho
River Coal Company. for the election or
Directors. and the transaction 81 Such
other business as may properly come he
fore. the Meeting. will b" held At the
General Offices of the Company. taf
Rockefeller Ruildirg. City Of Cleveland.
ohio. on Tuesday. May 9Th. 1915. ut. il
o'clock Il. IN.
n. ". MILLER.
an-"5-n Secretary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25
UNCLE SAM
Continued from First Page.)

t.nar'cd for l;uSton. Wh'r" hnal cot
Hideratiou Of voluntary arc"pG,u"" viii
be given.
Wool that is now being clipped III th:
west also viii h.. taken. Tho govern
mrnt will use Il iarS'' par! Of III" wool
for uniforms and will distribute thu.
remainder among dealers Tor ririilnn
needs.
Major General GocthalS. acting quar-
I.rln,S:"r general Of tn" army. Recently
sent notices I" all thu wool prfduclnS
r,:utrrS that l4IN clips should mot De-
dIsuus,.d nf within In" n"Nl thirty day.
during which lin" tn" government VIII
,;r,rrunr its uAa"t needs.
The cuuntry'$ looms. i" i'"r cent ~
whose. facilities uuw AZ" rn%a&c! a.
government work. Will b" Required {"
NY, ga per cent Of tn" output |" Tho
GOVERNMENTS Civilian consumers VII
.rt tic, remainder ut government i1N'"'
prices.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25
FOR SALE-MisceQaneouS

FOR sALE-Au makes Of ca.burethEs.
$500. Rcmy and Splitdorf maGnetos.
$3.50. Prcst-u-litc. $3.50. Also big Lille
Of generators. coils lamps. springs. gears
and bodies. Tool Store. l03l-33 Market
street, Natl phone l3I6-R. np-l3-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25
For Sale 49, Horses, Vehicles, Etc.

FOR SAIE-Wcll bred driving marc and
colt mth black. nnnre ! year" OLD.
weight 1000 Ia 1850. Colt 10 months Ole
rr;r,. reasonable To- quick buyer. Bell
phnn. Warwood lS-M. ap-lS&
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25
WANTED Statesmen.

wAETED-Salesman to call on profess
sional men. Established trade.
Steady. permanent income Also one for
outside city. State age, experience. L.
O. Box 121. Philadelphia. Pa. ap-25-h
WANTED-Experienc grocery sales
man to work West Virginia retail
grocery trade. Must be hustler. with all
references: Good salary and liberal nS-
pcnscs TO proper party Address Lind
sey. care Ia,clligencer. ap-19-E
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25

And ,i"ni forget t." hiring h"'n" Il
few ruli-.
For H." pi.,n"la. i"lrie. ~ frr the
culinary ,:"nHriu"lIt'