davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-30
AIMING HIGH TAX
At WAR PROFITS
Will Provide Heavy Imposts
on Profits Resulting From
War Trade.
OPTION FOR TREASURY
Given Choice Of Applying to
Profits of Business Particu-
lar Method of Largest
Returns.

Washington. July 2s-war profits
are tn be heavily taxed in the new
revenue bill. In addition to the ex-
cess profits taxes which the ways and
means committee already has decided
upon, there viii he "a schedule of
heavy tmposts upon profits directly
resulting from war trade.
The bill will. in effect, provide an
alternative system. giving to the
treasury department the option OF ap-
r1ysng TO the profits of business the
particular method OF taxation which
Will bring the largest return of reve-
nue.. In other words. II corporation
would pay bigger taxes under the ex-
cess profits schedule, the rates on net
income for the taxable year will be
applied; If larger returns can be de-
rived by taxing on the basis OF the ex-
cess of present profits over those of
the pre-war years, that method Will
be adopted.
The committee has before 1t evil
dence that a number OF the largest
corporations in the country would en-
tirely escape taxation under the pre-
war method in practice in England.
Such incomes will be taxed however.
under the excess profits schedule.
The intention Of the committee to
apply the war profits tax in this han =
ner was announced today by Repre-
sentative Rainey, of Illinois, acting
chairman. in tho absence of Mr..
Kitchin, He said the tax will be
made high enough to satisfy all crit
les who are of the opinion that the
committee planned to permit war
protiteers to escape. The tax will fol-
low the recommendations made by
the president in his revenue speech
TO congress, which was based upon
actual evidence in the treasury de-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-30
Strain Hearing
This Afternoon
Custer Proceedings Continued Be
cause of Absence of Lawyers for
Both Sides of Case.

Owing TO the pressure of business
In hastings court yesterday neither
Commemorative Attorney Wise nor
Gilbert K Pollock could appear in the
custer hearings before Mayor Ainslie
in the city circuit court room.
scheduled to begin at o'clock.
The two lawyers were engaged in
hearing the case OF Mrs. John Nc
Donough. charged with maintaining
a disorderly house. Lawyer Edward
b. Dunford reported sick. and Lawyer
Murray NJ Mcclure is out OF the city.
leaving Attorney George Bryan the
only lawyer in the custer cases ready
10 proceed with the hearings against
former Policeman Charles r. Strain
and Detective Sergeant Louis Ber-
tucci,
Upon the motion of Mr. Bryan the
hearings were continued to 3 o'clock
this afternoon.
Both Strain and Bertucci were on
hand, ready to proceed. The usual
crowd OF spectators was also on hand,
and showed signs of disappointment
that the hearings were continued
Stenographer John Winston yester-
day turned over to the mayor his
transcript of the evidence in the Pol
lock case. The mayor will go over
this stenographio report, and 1t is ex-
pected that by the latter part OF the
week a decision in the case will have
been reached.
The case OF Strain will probably be
concluded at the afternoon session
today Immediately following the
case of Bertucci will be called. There
is possibility that the Bertucci hear
ing may be held at a night session, as
his counsel. Harry NJ Smith. expects
to be engaged all day in a case at
Henrico circuit court
Your best friend Will not have sym.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-30

Your best friend will not have SYM
pathy for you II you fail to win the
best i'm the Big Prize Distribution.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-30

Continued on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-30
MAKES NEW AIR
MAIL FLIGHT RECORD

Belmont Park. \. Y. July ga
new air-mail flight record was Sc
cured today by Lieutenant Bonzai,
who flew from Philadelphia here in
forty-txvo minutes. Lieutenant
Bonzal left Philadelphia at 1888 r.
NJ. and made his landing here at
ana.
Despite the fact that ne few
through shower most of the way
and carried 175 pounds of mail, his
average speed was over $50 miles
per hour.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18
HEAVY DECLINE IN The
PRODUCTION OF ING0TS
3 Rim G N g

NEW YORK. Feb Notwithstanding
tbs decline in III. production OF steel.
tn. ou;tu-n ~ :neots during January Is
estimated TO y" nuly 2.3*l.op" :ons. or
about 10 per cent OF che total rated
capacity o. tho Caii9d States.
During 1911: III" total ,onnas" pro-
duced was 4i.4on. 900. "r~ il nonthly
averas . Of sa.l5G.oN0 toms. a; last
months rate o. production. 1915 pro-
ductton would fall behind the 1877 rec
ord by 100000 tons
In finishing processes there also is a
falling OK Mills and fab-!catinS plants
It ia assumed. have increased materially
during tho pas; few days but there IL
stlll n large accumulation at producing
points.
Frecr'receipts % coke. though still far
below normal and betsered traffic coadl-
lions have resulted III iron showing 20
better advantages in the past week.
There il comparatively li;tle demand
for lead. when tho American RetnsnE
end Smelling Company here last Monday
Increased .hr price OF lead to cents.
the independents followed by marking
w. their prices - - cents.
Consumers nj copper arr well covered
by contracts and u,.w business continues
Light
NJ spot IN IS y"; - L., had In New
York and futures arr held AT steadily
advancing prices. \ record price OF
3c3 pounds pr ton I"r Kin was cstao-
ilshed in London las; week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18
WEEKS REVIEW OF
STOCKS AND BONDS
(1y 4 E. Masters g. Company
Pcaoo Talk

pasee talk was again prominent ihis
week hut from he action OF the STOCK
market il cannot h' said that II cNcricd
An appreciablr Intiu"Er" upon values.
wcr" giraffe. traders were
t,ew;ldvrcd. and finally tho active Trad
Ing conferred in a group OF SpecAilIcS
which would not BE- particularly ailcG.-
I'd 10y either H"aC" or war.
Railroad Situation.
During the latter part q: tho week
there was 4 substantial rally IN certain
railroad stocks. This was h;tS"d pr
uarilv upon the action Of the United
Pacific directors in declaring quarter
" dividend OF 3ia per cent. instead OF
dividing the regular amount heretofore
T., the form OF regular" and extra.
"HeatlesS" Order Resctnded-
The Federal Fuel Administrator this
week resc.ndcd the "h"atiess Monday
order. AS consequence. stock eN-
changes vii be open for business next
Monday. and mercantile and other trade
her.tofnrc under the ban. will operate
without special restrictions. There mas
been Improvement IN ms
TRANSFORMATION and fuel situation gu"
more. however. 10 favorable chanEe IN
the weather than I" administrative
edca.
It Is gratifying TO be able TO state 'n"t
with other emergency meas
as regards conservation
OF toods--is steady becoming more gen
eral and hearty. Gradually the Gnl!"d
States Is approaching its duty ana ap-
nruachlng that degrees or sohuart'y
which canno; fall - count in the win
ming OF the war
Glass stocks enjoyed a good rally dur.
Ing tn. week. but they did not retain all
the gains Recently there has been
further advance in IN" price OF wlnd""
glass and tableware. and OF course tue
Industry Is SIN free from Foreign CONF
o,ti.ion which was an important factor
in pre-war years.
There has not been rruch doing In the
WESTINGHOUSE issues. and compared Win
the WELD on other first-class industrlalS
these stocks are probably rs high as
could DO expected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18
STUDENT VOLUNTEERS
CONFERENCE AT ELKINS

Special Dispatch t. The IntcIliG"nccr.
EI.KINS. W. Va. Feb. 11.-Aftcr
months OF careful arranging and Sc
lection. the officers Of the Student
Volunteer Union of West Virginia are
glad TO announce the principal speak
-ers for the conference 10 bc held In
t.lkins February 90. 23 and "a. This
will mark the fourth annual confer
ence Of the union in this State. and
comes 10 Elkins AT The invitation ni
Davis and Elkins College,
The conference will begin on Fri
day evening. and will be opened with
the address of welcome by President
James L. Allen. OF Davis and ElkinS
College, followed by reception to III"
delegates given by the Y NJ. G. y. and
y, w. G.. A. OF the college.
The active work Of the conference
will begiu on Saturday. for winch
date q number OF especially strong
speakers have been engaged Prin-
cipal among these ar" Rev. Lewis
E. Linzrll, just back from India.
where he spent twenty years i'll mis-
sion work: John II. keena. Il Persian
bv birth, later educated in Wooster
College. this country. and now of III"
Princeton Theological SEMINARY!
Rev. Fred C. Klein. corresponding
secretary Of the Methodist Protest
ant Mission Board in baltimore. ana
Miss Flossic Hustcttcr. MI. Union
.Collcce and Boston University. /
TEACHER in Womans College. Foo
chow, China
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18
STRONGER TONE COMES
IN new YORK STOCKS
FAT H E r

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-The stock
market developed q strong tone last
week despite occurrences nf u natur"
ordinarily calculated Ia damp"n bullish
ardor Some leading shares nttain""
:" highest quotations thus far this year
scoring extreme advances OF to
polues.
Rails as group made greater up
ward progress than other issues. dcriF-
Ink their stimulus from better Dccen"
Der earnlIEs. more favorable tranSp"F-
tatiou prospects and tho return "t III
ION Pacific common "a its former In per
cen, dividend status. TIL" latter incl
dent because pt its implications. prob
ably WAS the chief factor.
ShippiuES We're next in iaHnT. an
nouncement OF the governments tntr!-
zion to take over M! c"aStwis" vessels
with railroad connections causing an
inquiry FOR these shares.
II Is ,o0 early 10 Judge of IN" prob
able result OF the governments latest
proclamation controlling The r"uniry's
import and EXPORT trndr. but II sharp
curtailment ut exports IL believed l"
be inevitable.
Peace rumors which found lituo ere
Gcnce In auth"ritatiE" quarters. were re-
vived. with 4 concurrent rebound In LID
erty bonds from recent low levels. III
trrnatioual bonds also Strengthened ma
ycrially. but foreign Exchange gave no
iutimatinn Of any significant changes In
var conditions.
Wall street had ample tt:iC 70 digest
the presidents latest peace address, but
the Kaleidoscope movements III the
Russian situation wcr" without cHeSt
except to add 70 III" confusion regard
INK affairs in that quarter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18
NO GREAT GERMAN
OFFENSIVE YET ON
WEST BATTLE FRONT

There sull ~ N" inj,ca'i"r If III"
near apprua"E -! H." expected blk "i-
fclgsIYe hy the iirlinnn% along u" i!h"
I'm Frriic,, and lErlEIuni. Tn" "i"'ratiohs
consist almost entirely "f mutual! bora
. hur'imcuis and minor attacks ny r'tid-
ing parties. 'Th" ronr a.! ;h" hiE guns
! is greatest III the ChnTImEn" region OF
scvcra! sectors. particularly near Ia
, hurc wh"r.. one unit ~ ~ Anrr'"HNS
Is fighting shoulder ~ Sa"ui'i"r ":iil ~
French. Likewise. IA. along III" l;.'I!hh
front from Lake GarGa 10 u" middi" q!
the Iiavr river. artillery "nEa StmcniS
hr" IL progress.
Saturday nights attempted AIR RAJ"
on E"nd"n proved Il failure. only "hr
German hirplaue rf the SIX that cam
across the water reaching til" capita
:nroug.l rhr heavy hIrris" SEN up ny
TN. british, uuti-nircra:t hrt;"TleS. One
or the enemy planes il reported /" nav"
been forced DOWN INFO ,!r sea as i r'-
suit If fight IN Tie air Win br!lish
hvintnrS.
Ano.h"r and more successful raid oc-
Cured Sunday night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18
SOUL-STIRRING SERVICE
AT MISSION LAST NIGHT
The Bunch" Had Charge Of Tho Meet
ing and Four Sinners Were
Converted

TIL" Union Mission had one OF In"
best meetings. on record last night. TIL"
hall was crowded. Tho "RHncn" had
The platt"rm: testimonies. tho like If
which naVr perhaps never before been
heard, We're given by both men and
women. The "Eunch" is formed Of all
denominations. Methnd!Sts. RnptiSts
rrrsbyt"rians. Christians and Luther
ans Iucludrd
One testimony in particular. OF now
Mr. Cory. the superintendent "f Tho
Mission hal spent Il small fortune In
riotnus living. how he had been given
up by all his friends and 49, doctors
and how he cam" to his present posi-
ton was certainly worth while listen.
ing 10.
Men in al stations Of lir" testified 10
n" wonderful! power nj the blood Of
Christ Ia SAW from all sin 40 matter
h"w low on" had fallen.
Mr. fausScv, of FulianSh"n sang two
solos accompanied nn III" mandolin and
guitar. 'JR"k" Evans delivered rouSing
s"ul-inspirinr messages. He ais" Saru
IN" Invitation -: Jesus Christ :" como
wn;" Him and BE- saved. Four respond
cd 10 th- invitation.
There were +G members Of the
Bunch" both men ana women present
M room for MI an the platform.
The Ribc class. with nr. Merritt as
teacher. ~ worthy Of particular notice
Mr.. Merritt has been n student and a
teacher nr the Eihle for forty years
The Lesson ;"r last night was the FIRST
eleven verses % tho first CHAPTER Of
Enh"Sians. L. m. every Sunday pr
Merritt WILL lead tho "!ass DON'T for
r., "a com" 10 thr !!tt!" Mission mt
Fourteenth and Water strr"ts.
IN" Huu"h" How numbers -. Como
ana help us MAKE n" first 100. Mrs.
Maud" ''lcmanS Of this city IL 20 sing I
solo tonight. Come and hear her. !. T..
Davis. II Martins Ferry IL ~ hnv"
charge OF the meeting tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18
Many German AirpIaneS
Brought Down on the
Western Battle Front

LONDON. Feb. 11.--Great aerial nc
tivity on Saturday Is the subject Of IN
official report issued tonight concern
ing the operations Of British aivlnrn.
"Murc than i've tons IF bombs were
dropped on various targets. tn" state
.,cni says There was much air night
ing Fourteen German machines w"r"
brought down and seven others dis
uhl"d wh.l" British anti-aircratt guns
shot duwns two other machines. one Of
which. 4 larE" bombing machine. fell
inside tn. british lines. Its four "ccu-
pants w"r" taken prisoner.
Another German Rrplane. making
II" seventeenth accounted for during
tn" day. IN addition TO those disabled.
landed near Il British atrdnm": It's oc-
CupartS were captured. Fave british
machines arc missing.
During thu night Of Saturday-Sun-
day our machines dropped 40a bombs
on hostile airdnmcS in the ncighhoTh""d
IF Client. TuUrual and Lann. TIL" rail
way station and sidlngs nj '"niianS
also wcr" successfully bombed. All our
rnaChIn"S returned"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18
Not Spending as Fast
As Was Anticipated

W.iSiIINGTpN. Il {. Feb iI.-~l'"tailS
e: how various government departments
az. Si"nd!mE m"n"% IN the war rm"r-
r..rcy w..r'' d.a"l"Scl to-day in Il tinan-
rial statement hy Secretary McAdo".
covering n" nrSt hnlI Of thr fiscal y"nr.
NJ - january !.
III" military establishment expended
81 if" .nuU, unU - thr six months. HS com
pared wIlh estimates Uf War Depart
mcnt heads that expenses for The entire
y"nr ending June 50 would b" 100
coo 000 Although tho rat" or eNrcndi-
lure consequently was fur under the
early estimates. The Treasury state
ment shows The outlay is Increasing
rapidly. amounting to S+5n.0u0.00H in
December. "a compared with S3S7.OoO.-
QUO the month before.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18
Dbl ljARY
William P. Bowman.

William r. Bowman. well known and
respected resident of South Wheeling
passed away at Pittsburgh Friday
morning, following 4 brief illness. Mr.
Bowman WAS in his iifty-tifth year and
had lived in Pittsburgh for about ten
Years. working there. but had been 4
frequent visitor 10 his sonS here.
Mr.. Bowman was born in this city.
He was educated in the public schools
and WIS il mcmbe: Of the Protestant
church. For many years ha was work
ing at mill in South Wheeling as a
puddler After the death Of his wife,
who WAS Miss Kate Gavin before her
marriage. Mr.. Bowman went TO Pitts
burgh. where he was employed in the
Jones auchin mill.
Mr.. bowman leaves 10 survive five
Sons. all Of this city. They are: How
ara. Chester Edward. William, Jr"
and Charles. One daughter, Wayne,
passed away about TWO years ago.
The body will be brought 10 his city
today and taken TO the home Of one
of his sons. Funeral services will be
held Wednesday and intermrnt will
be- made private in Mount Zion c"me-
terry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18
BOY SCOUTS ENLISTED
IN STAMP CAMPAIGN

WASHINGTON. Feb. l;.--Th" Toy
Scouts % America numbering some
35O.D0u have been cnlist"d for nous"
10 house thrift stamp campaign ~"
million red postcards have been PRINT
cd for their u.s.. and upon taxing "rd"rs
for E,nhSpS Tn" boys Will drop IN" Sarus
-, th,. .,..,rrst letter box and tho post
master will do tn" rest.
James f.. WcSs. chit: scout executive
issued orders for IA" campaign tonight
and Secretary Meade" sent this WORD
10 the senate:
Your splendid work III III" Liberty
Loan campaigns, proved that TIA" govern
Incnt can count on %"n htid E"hr "rEi5l-
iZatiuu. Knowing E"u are always F"'oy
10 %cr:r your country. and r"nlixiuS how
,ridely :hr war savings stamps may DC
sold through .uur efforts. TAX" pleas
ure In presenting you afluth"r "pprr-
tuplty.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18
Mrs. Eliza V. SWeitZer.

Mrs. Eliza Virginia Swrilzer. well
known and highly esteemed resident
of North Wheeling passed away 1T her
home at 952 Market street. last eve
ming ~ 1910 O'Clock, following a lin
grrinC illness ri complication Of dis
ctsrs incident 10 advanced years. She
WAS in her ~cycnIy.1irst year
Mrs. Swerzer had lived i'll this city
for many wears. She WIS a devout
member Of the First Christian church.
She was prcc"tlrd 10 The grave by her
husband. The late Jacob Sweilzrr, Ser'
cral years ago.
80 arrangements have been made
for tn" funeral, bal il will probably
b., held Thursday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18
la BELLE COMMON
MAKES NEW HIGH
Rnuors Of Big Dividend Caused
er Movement Is Thon8h' "a
Spectators.

Following an !rrcKu!aE """H 80 a.,
common rlr>"'! a; ltS h'E"'SN ., =
go. Saturday. rcachi:.E tn" mark OF
a.. ,,;,r,. Thrr. VAS an ndvanc" "l !
,,. fnr ~. week, the hrst S;'i" las
Tnr,,av being a, NO. |, Is ,h"uIht l':
GOOD rnny.tn-:., will continue. anh 'hfFs
1rul probably D.. Hnuch speculation WIKI
l!,tle stock ON III. market.
That The prospects OF GlEidenh 81
,be coming meeting az the directors.
,vh.ch is 10 hc held Tuesday. March L.
M, had great influence on tn" trad
s,S Il the opinion OF interested specu-
lators. II is rumorcd there Will BE- a
big dividend made. although there IS
another rumor IL will be 4 stock divi-
dcuu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18
Prohibition Officers
Went "Wading" Yesterday

rrnhihlt:un Officers Bert Phillips and
Thomns Arlington went "wAdinE yes
lrrdaN in parts &c the city that were"
sud ~ have *ultahl" places FOR im
sport but not enc such spot was |" u"
found All ;h. wet places had Eond
dry and til" officers could not get their
fcot wet hard as they tried.
This sport will continue until every
known as "unknown' pine" will have
their doors closed and barred tight. in
recognition Of the law.
The said "spcakcasy' Is 10 he thing
OF the past if the efforts of the proh
bition officers have anything TO do with
II, together with the cooperation Of the
police department and the good citizens
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
ON THEIR FIRST LEAVE

AK LES RAINS. Saturday. Feb. Is.
thy The Associated Prcss)-Tne first
great leave center OF the American
army in France was opened today when
American infantrynen wearing TN
,irrni..s" and trench stained uniforms
arrived here OH special train. These
soldiers were part OF the first unit to
arrive in Franc" md were the first 10
*cc active service in tn" trenches. from
which they were relieved Friday night
Thy mad been Oh the road nearly twenty
four hours. the American RED cross
providing warm meal at their one
stopping point.
The soldiers were given a great well
come UPON their arrival here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18
MOVING TRUCK RUN
DOWN; SIX KILLED

TOLEDO, Ohio. Feb. IA mother
and her four children were killed and
another child and two men were IN
iurcd when a New York Central fas-
sengcr train hit an automobile truck
in which they were riding near mere
early this morning. The dead arc
Mrs. Annie Plichrinski. IS years olG'
Katherine, l.. Frances 6. Victory IL.
and Sophia. aged :. Mrs. PlicheinsKl
and two Of the children were killed
instantly. the others dying a short
time later. The injured were Mary
plichrinski. II, Clarence Long and
Grover Long.
The Plicheinskis' were moving TO
Toledo from Chr!sty. Ohio, riding on
the motor truck driven by Clarence
Long, who failed to see the train as
the truck drove onto the crossing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18
Mrs l. Album Funeral.

This afternoon from tie home Of
her father William tus,emeErr ii
tn Alley 10. will b. held the tunera'
services for Mrs. Louise Album. VINO
passed away Friday morning at the
Ohio Valley General hospital. ke''
W. G.. t'Merl. pastor III In" 81. JohH 5
EyaneeliCai Protestant church VIII
officiarr and inicrmrnt will be held
in Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18
Services Held Yesterday.

The funeral to- Mary McDonala'
well known resident vi South Wheel
Ing. who passed away Friday was
held yesterday afternoon i'om the
home AT 3905 Jacob stlt"i. Ihr re-
mains were Sent tn Iiraddock, Pa'
where inirrmrut will be- 'Inadc toua!.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18
Annoy HIT BY QUAKE

Annoy, China, Saturday, Feb. 10,
No estimate has yet been made Of the
number OF fatalities resulting from the
severe earthquake which shook the
city to its foundations this afternoon,
Many buildings were destroyed or
damaged
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18
River kilograms

Davis Island Dam l2.2 feet falling:
clear.
Stcuhcnville. % feet. falling: cloudy.
Mnrgantown. 10.7 feet. falling: clear
OIL city, G.: feet, falling; clear.
Warren SIS feet. stationary; clear.
rarkcrsburg. 31.3 feet. falling: cleaT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18
Etall Funeral.

Services were hclh yesterday ar
trrnuon. from the family nome III li'N-
wood TO: Samuel l.. Rrall who u!'d
last Wednesday, intr",ncnt WAS III
the McMechen cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

Saturdays Ouu:att"ns.>
WHEELING. W. Est. Feb. II. rs.
Furnished the IntcllIgenc"r BY 4. F.
Masten & Co. members OF the New YORK
Stock Exchange National BanI; Build
ing wheeling. W. Va. Louis Z. Brand
manager
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18

Thirty women wearing khaki trousers
are working ms pip" filters In Il New
Jersey chcIllCai plant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18

-.r.,ni Ehar,s alH.l0O ShNrcS.