davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-27

With the British army in France, ! April 26.-The allied armies today were taking the initiative on both the northern and southern end of the i battle front. This morning the Brit I ish and French troops acting in con junction began counter operations in [ the region of Mount Kemmel and lneighboring territory which the Ger mans captured in yesterdays sang uinary struggle.
 The aggressors, at the time of the filing of this dispatch, had some pro grass but they were battling in the fact of great odds and heavy fighting was continuing with the enemy hold ing the advantageous high ground in strength.
 Launch Combined Drive South of the SOmme the allied forces launched combined drive against the German positions, be- tween Hangard and the Scottish out skirts of Villers BretOnneux. The lat. est reports recorded some progress, but an intense conflict was in pro gress and the situation was nebulous.
 This morning found the Germans holding the salient which they had driven into the French and British lines beyond Mt. Kennel, Kemme1 Village, Drenoutra and farms and hamlets n the immediate vicinity. A gallant regiment of joilus had been ordered to hold Kemmel hill at all costs.
 Poilus Died Fighting.
 After the Germans had broken through the defending lines and were encircling the elevations the French chung to their positions and obeyed their commands to the letter. They hattled to the bitter end and overwhelming forces of the enemy were able to gain the crest only ov- CT bodies of those gallant defenders.
 No more dramatic and inspiring strand has been made in recent days than this.
 The allied counter attacks began at an early hour this morning. While the French infantru drove forwar~ against Kemmel from the west, their British comrades began operations on their left. In the first rush the sturdy British Tommies forced their way forward in the face of heavy fire and into Kemmel village. It was a striking exhibition of bravery that took the men in khaki across the open ground that was being swept with machine gun fire.
 For two hours they held the viii lage while Germans from the neighboring hill poured bullets into the place from rapid firers. At 5 o'clock it became apparent that 1t would be useless sacrifice of life to remain longer and the British were withdrawn to safer ground from which the assault continued
 The French were reported to have made some progress, but they, too. were coming under grillinG fire from Mount Kemmel and other points. It was obvious that it would be extremely difficult to oust the Germans from this commanding posi- tion which they held with large num- bers of heavily armed men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-27
HUNS CLAIM CAPTURE
 OF 6,iDO ALLIED TROOPS

Berlin, April 26.--"As the re- suit of yesterdays battle more than 6,o0G prisoners have been reported up to the present. The majority of the prisoners are French and there are one Eng fish and one French regimental commander among the captur- ed." the war office announces tonight
 "The number of prisoners talk en in this battle area has been increased to 2,400"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-27
ESTABLISHES NEW
 AIR SPEED RECORD

",sash1nston, ,s April 26.-sergt. Gino [h,ius ,hs l,allan flying corps, today es- (or,s,d ,siled what is claimed to be a su 'u & record for speed, when he (oada rom hangley's Field, Hampton |ehs;na va, 10 Washington in a Spa s1smas us plane in one hcur. The
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-27
hASONS, ATTENTION.

o. 60 Anelnoers of Pine Bluff lodge % aro ar ana no Jacob Brump lodge No. lasons he, h,euuested to meet at the
 m A naii Saturday afternoon at 2 Ddy th hpril 27. 1918, to attend in a rother .e |, funeral services of late orc Ina M E. Henry, member of !onhaou,s No. 253, F. and A. M.. of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-27
BERLIN SAYS ALLIED
 COUNTER ATTACKS FAIL

Berlin, April Enemy counter attacks against Mt. Kim mel and in the fighting area south of Villers- BretonneuX, fail ed with heavy osses," says the official statement issued by the war office tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-27

er, ra hiague, ia April 26.-The comman- (ollanedI leI'leI I or land and sea forces in (ayas au af mas provisionally stopped all
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-27
Rallies Turnout County.

Liberty loan rallies were held in [efy community in Jefferson counto Pt night and from reports reaching e Gfaphic early this morning the Fect will be to increase the amount tnls county's oversubscripticn ma Fially. No figures on the amount subscriptions could be obtained. pese Will be reported to the Liberty an organization today.
 S'oo Subscribed at Hooker. tour hundred persons attended the peiy perly Day meeting at Hooker last ksnt, and after rousing speech by tVorney Shaw of Pine Bluff, sub krlpuon. of $750 were taken by Isons In the audience. This makes lolai of s3,00O for that township. ay Hooker was chairman of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-27
RIRD LIBERTY LOAN PASSES 3 BILLION MARK |berty Day Also Adds Big Amount to the
 Total.
IVES NEW START
 FOR FINAL WEEK
r;c;als Urge Local Leaders to Ex- tent Every Effort in Closing ppriod and Subscription Are
 Expected to Flow In.

Washington, April 26-Strong rein Elements came to the nations third |nular war credits today as the re
 lt of the celebration of Liberty
 y with parades and demonstra
 ms in practically every part of
 country, and the campaign, now
 Tee weeks old, was given new i'm
 jus for the final week, which starts
 xt Monday.
 ! {otal subscriptions of $2,035, ,990, 200 Ire reported tonight by the treas E but this represented pledges re-
 wed by the banks and trust com nies up to the opening of business Hay and today's business will not l tabulated entirely before tomor- Nv night
 l Only G Per Cent Subscribed. fThe loan period is 75 per cent over
 Id only e per cent of the LO00.OO0,0O0 sought has been sub |ribed. This is the consideration bich prompted officials to send out Rrd to local committees to exert 'ery bit of energy to harvest more Descriptions.
 On the other hand it is recalled et when the second Liberty loan |mpaign was three-fourths over )ly s1,199, 100000 i'll subscriptions pd been reported officially and pre than $3,40O, 100000 ir pledges (lled in during the last week.
 Many Small Subscriptions. 1 In many communities today only Pnks were open for business and |ese were kept busy taking appli- |tlons for bonds from persons who Fme out to participate i'll bond buy E parades. Telegrams tonight told great number of small subscrip- pns. Thousands of persons who fretofore have not been strong sup prters of the government war loan.
 President Wilson spent the after Pon reviewing a long procession of
 ooo government clerks and other Iashlngtonians and few soldiers no filed up Pennsylvania avenue for ore than three hours.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-27

lhowers . increasing c;oudiness, Sunday q night on Sunday, colder
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-27
0UIFIANKS THE BRITISH HOLDING
 MfSSINfS RIDGE Allies Are Forced to Try to Recapture The Po- sition. ODDS OVERCOME
 HEROIC DEFENSE Heavy Fighting in Other Sectors But Germans Are Unable to rene- trate Stern Defense of The
 Allied Troops.

* s s * !. * * ]: * :. !
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-27

(Continued on page five.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-27

tconAnned on page five,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-27

* .s * ;. * * * * .s * * # * :. * * !" *
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-15
BENWOOD BOY
(couttnued from FIRST Pags.)

Jacob Charles Furrrr. Altoona. Ia.
Anthony Glowka- fireman. Ihlladci-
phia, Pa.
Samuel Goldstrin, scamon. Fhiladcl-
phia. Pa.
R"njamin Franklin Martin. "o1swain.
Lancaster. IA.
James Guy Schaftcr. fireman. Mar
tin<hurE. W. VA.
Harry Shcrrard. water tender Pitts
hurGh Pa
lanes Arthur Shooter. seaman. Fhila-
dcInhia, Ta.
Frank Lester WollcN. machInlSt
mate. park"rshurg. W. Va.
The I'yrlops WAS ono "f Tho largest
and newest Golfers III IN" navy. she
WAS completed hy William 'ramp d
Sons. Philadelphia. November :. 1919.
and registered 1919 tons She was a.
feet long GI feet broad and had a speed
when fully loaded of 1854 knots. Her
cost was sa"%.1na.
Men on hoard tho collier from the
stat"s Of ohio and Kentucky follow:
T. W. liil!. private. Marin" corps.
fnSiOriH. ohio.
William Clark EranGt. seaman. Ea-
lrnna. ohio.
Thomas Oscar Callahan. fireman. To-
l"dn. ohio.
clifford Crawford. seaman. Cincin-
natl. ohio.
Gordon Dcwcs. seaman. Louisville,
Ky.
Johnson clay l;al"$. seaman. LcXinG-
ION. Ky.
James nrhn Hall. fireman. crab Or
rhard. Ky.
oral Frank lI"trhkiss. fireman. Glove
land Ohio.
l,-I, r,tt IL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-15
AMERICANS
Continued From Page Onc.)

4 concentrated artillery fir" on Inc
American position III tn" 81. MIhiGl SEC
tor began Saturday morning. II WAS
resumed with increased igor just h.'-
for" midnight ANA continued intcrmit-
tcntly until nearly dI%hr"ak.
I'll" Germans then laid down n bar
rage and i"apCd u""r. III" narapCiS and
r"arh"d tn" American front line
;rrurh"s rlrSrly behind thr harraEr.
At this mpiui'ni til" American infantry
hurst from their shelters. attacking the
enemy with grrnad"S and hayon"t.
fh" struggle continued back and fort n
for some limo. hut Ger most Of the
front involved The American troops were
completely Victorious. as was evident
from tn" h"nEy toll Of cn"my dead and
wounded.
At another roin; a larE" enemy fore"
surrounded Twenty-Five Americans III
front Of their trenches. Tho Americans
suddenly attacked and killed several &c
the Germans and returned Ia their
trenches uninjurcd and bringing prison.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-15
FOE Keeling BACK
fcouAnued from First Page.)

tBy the Associated Press.)-of the
So prisoners taken by the American
troops in the fighting on FRIDAY.
northwest Of Toul. during which two
German attacks in force were re-
pulsed with heavy casualties to the
enemy, II have since died OF their
wounds. The American troops also
CAPTURED two German machine guns,
besides a quantity Of small arms
orenades and other war material.
The prisoners taken belonged 20
the 25th and e5th L-anoWehr units
the 18th Pioneers and the UhIans.
The prisoners said they had had no
food for two days, as the American
artillery had prevented their ratlons
from being brought up to their posi-
ton. The captive Germans quick
Iy devoured the food given them by
our men.
The enemy front lines had been
destroyed by shell fire, and during
FRIDAYS attack the Americans tenn
porariIy abandoned their own front
line, allowing the Germans to enter
il, and then forced them to engage
in hand.to-hand fighting in the open
in which the American troops great
ly exeelled.
This attack. which was the iong-
est and largest scale operation con-
Quoted AGAINST the American troops
since the entry Of the United States
into the war, has developed many
deeds of Individual bravery and ne
roisn. A young lieutenant whose
home is just outside OF Boston. win
three enlisted men attacked 10 Ger
mans who had penetrated INTO one
Of the American trer:hcs.
The lieutenant called on the Ger
mans 10 surrender. One OF them
raised his pistol, rs il to shoo:. ou1
the lieutenant shot him through the
head, u3cr which thc others 'Itted
ttcir hands high in the AR and
yelled "Kamarsd." The lieutenant
marched the prisoners into the rear
Of cur line. and then returned TO the
front and resumed the command OF
his platoon.
Five other Americans penetrated
into German dugout. where II OF
the enemy were slightly wounded
They resisted surrender. but our
men threw erenades into the dugout.
krIIin6 icur Of the Germans. The
others quickly gave themselves up
A small party Of bandsmcn vol
untc.red Tor stretcher bearing duty
in the first line and worked until
they were nearly exhausted. The
chief surgeon ordered then, to re-
turn for a rest, but they hid until
the surgeon disappeared. and then
resumed their first aid duties.
A niretecn-year-ol courier who
carried 4 message more than two
miles under heavy she'll fire, fell.
exhausted. after delivering his mes
sage into the hands Of the command
or Of the unit. After short rest he
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-15
SURGING GERMANS
Continued From Page onc.)

Tn" enemy attacks IN ilis region have
bon carried "ut with steadily incrcaS
rnS forces. The troops employed on th'
opening day We - few. rs compared with
these row ~ tn" atlaCknE lines
l;UtW""T - Nrnant and thu SyrcS
''n!nln"$ canal, the enemy last night hat
~ lcaS, seventeen divisions in line. viii
six NOR" divisions h"ld IN reserve.
Th"rr has lcrn 10 cessation III tllr
drSr"ra:" work which has been roinG
forward sim" .turil >. All last niShi
tho opposing forces struggled NJ clos
quarters at numerous points. and whcr
ia Wight came tho Germans launched
twn NOR" tremendous drives. on" south
"t talIcul and Mrtcrcu and tho "ih"t
aSainS, III" hlnndstnlncd zone about
N"uvc EEliSc
w" are holding. was thu cheering
import "f the u"ws received by tho cor
responder. rf rho Associated Press
;thuu; NOM concerning th" sector in
VOWED. Thr fighting about Ncuvc ECliS'
yesterday and last night was continuous
and sitnGulnarE.
During The day the enemy launched
rhrrr separate attacks against this place.
and cach TIM" WAS hurled back without
making any gains.
Al 30 o'clock Yesterday evening tho
Germans again Surccd forward. hu; they
tamr under such cruel punishment from
machine guns and rifles that they wcrr
forced la fall back This was only IN
introduction IL the nights work.
Throughout; the long dark hours the haI
Tic continued. and when daylight came
II proceeded with addrd fury as tn"
enemy rushed up fresh troops and flung
them as;,nS, The grlmly holding Brit
!.ll
Ii - hard To conceive how tho rom
Iaratively weak forces uf III" British
have been able ~ withstand these heavy
shocks. especially in Wow Of The fact
that the tirrnHnS continually kept
bringing new troops into action against
III, Ions suffering dc tcndcrS. Hut they
have held. and tho record Of tn" dcIenS"
III III" M-rvIlc- Eaillrul sector will form
ono Of III" most graphic chapters IN the
history Of the war.
The lighting below Eaillcul has diff
E"rcd little from that at other points
The Germans made 4 heavy push here
last night about McrriS. hut could make
ltll" progress. The British gave Il tiny
bit Of ground below MG"cnaCkr". bur
the situation wis virtually unalt"r"d
This morning tile enemy again began
his vicious strokes here.
southwest ut NicuX Brrqufn ycStrr'
day the t;crman$ made four biz attitcES
accompanied 10y an intense bumhard-
rcnt. The onslaught WAS terrific
one and thcr" WAS a; that time only
ono British brigade facing several dIrI-
Sl0ua Of Germans. How the British
held probably they themselves could not
tell to-day hu, they did hold although
their line bent a little in places. TIL"
German casualties in this sector yes
la.day were appalling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-15
FOR SALE-Real Estate

POE SALE-NirSinia EARNS and store.
Nice land 5000 per acre. Easy terms.
House for rent. j.. Wctm"r. Nottrwa%.
Virginia. hp-l3-i
FOR SALE-Lncatrd III Mountain LAX.
Park. Maryland. An eight room plas-
tered house with fin" porch. bath room
and electric lights. with separate house
for servants. l: has beautiful grounds
and is on one &C the best resideptiaI
streets in the Park. The house is CONT
pictcly furnished and possession can be
had at nnrc. Fo- rri", and further par.
ri"ulars. address Mira Hasans Lantz.
Alaska M!ncra. county. West Virginia.
ap-1G-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-15
SENATOR STONE
Continued from First Page.)

lie life forty-liv" years. and during that
period probably engaged in rs many POI
iitiCal contests rs amy man 0t his time.
ranging Hll the way from controversies
over county Offices 10 tho broad"Sl ma
;!onal issues.
At me entry Of the United States into
III, war, Senator Stone performed tho
trying feat Of antacuniZlng his own par
~ administration and then rr-a!lgnlng
himself with x III Il generally SaiISiac-
tory manner II wa IN connection with
the bill proposing the armIng ni Amer
ian merchant ShIpS that he took SHARP
issue with President Wilson. He stood
with tho dozen senators whose uppoS-
tIon CAUSED the failure Of that mrasur"
a, tn" close Of the Ntyfuurth con-
gross and brought down the dcnuncia
ton Of the President upon the wil!ul
twelve" While senator stone made M
apologies for his course on that coca
sion Il" always c"nicuicd il was IN
strict line with ms duty 10 Il senator
because in accord with his convictions.
and as h. believed. IN protection OF
Americas interests.
His opposition 10 tho declaration a.;
VA on Germany was also pronounced.
and h" declined 20 take charge OF the
war resolution. as would have h"en cE-
pcr.Icd of him as chairman OF the com
mite" on foreign relations. lie did lot
S""k however. To plac" obstacles in the
way Of a consideration and transferred
tn" leadership In Senator Hitchcock.
r"Xt ranking Democratic member Of IN"
committee. Ills attitude IN these two
questions WIS $ymhn!ic;ll OF his posi-
ton toward The world war. he believed
thai american participation should b."
avoided if possible. but when IN" Ii"
WAS cas-. for VA. h" changed over night.
DC TOOK his plac" with III" supporters
Of war MEASURES and consistently mann
:ain"d shat attitude. IL" held II incum-
bent upon him 10 stand with mis- country
regardless Of his own views.
Although lie had served in tho house
If representatives and mad been g"T-
,:rnur Of his state. senator stone h"St
attracted national attention in conn"'-
ton with Mr.. Eryans first campaign
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-15
POSITIONS WANTED-Male.

wANTED--Situa ton. I'm qualified to
fill office position of responsibility.
requiring thorough knowledge Of ac-
counting and general business. Am mar
ried. thirty-fivc years Of age. Best OF
references. UNREASONABLE character. op-
portunity first. salary next. Address
r." care OF 1ntclligcnccr. ap-S-t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-15

lion To get large number "t subscribe
erS even for small amounts.
"k.vcrywhcrc /; is recognized" said
tho trcaSurys review. that the moral
effect Of having the largest possible
plumber If individual subscriptions can
not be nrcr-cStlmated' '
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-15

wAHTED-I can offer steady emf

WANTED-I can offer steady employ
ment to both skilled and unskilled men
for factory doing considerable govern
ment work. eight hours day. No labor
trouble. good working conditions. Best
Of wages. Inquire for Mt. Slcvin. Apri!
Is and 10. Colonial Hotel. 142l Market
81. ap-15-j
WANTED-We arc offering steady en-
ployment to men between the ages or
is and As, for government work and reg
ular commercial lines. Our factory
operates six days per week, eight hours
per day on three shifts Piece workers
after learning the work. which takes
from ono TO two weeks. are able to earn
from So to S. per day and better. We
have a housing department which. will
assist our applicants in securing rooms
a tho lowest rates. We also need
large number Of girls. ages y to 35, for
steady. profitable factory employment.
Apply in person or communicate with
factory employment office. The Good
year Tire 6 Rubber Company, Akron.
Ohio. ap-13r
WANTED-offce manager capable OF
taking entire charge. satisfactory
wages and permanent position. Apply
In person 4o5 SchInulbach Bldg. or tele-
phone $50 Bell ap-12-i
WANTED-Elevator boy must be over
Is years Of age. Apply at once to En-
gtneer, care News Building. ap-8-u
wANTED-Ablc-bodi Iaoorcrs; steady
employment. 622 German Bank Build
ing. r. J. McCullagh. 81
WINTE0-Aen 70 sail our nus o. bou,eho'e
weekly pIJmentA We pay weekly.
ul-e-a G. Z. ADAMS. lIA-llt2 HLlp u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-15
FOR SALE-SEED POTATOES

FOR SALE-Choicc early Ohio potatoes,
for seed. $500 per bushcl. W. S. Hin
crman. Powhatan Point. Ohio. app
FOR SALT-Choice early Ohio seed
potatoes Geo. H. NeuhaFd. Elm Grove,
Bell phone 7113-R-4. mr30-3t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-15
For Sale - Horses, Vehicles, Etc

FOR SALE-NTnll bred driving marc anu
colt. both black. marc years oio'
weight 1000 In 105n. Colt 10 months ola:
Price reasonable to quick buyer. bell
phone Warwood ISM ap-la-t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-15
FOR SALE-L1ye Stock.

FOR SALE boar. pure bred lnSlish
Berkshire. D. .. bigger Rayland'
Ohio, ap-11-t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-15
WANTED Agents

,wANTED-Thrcc good agents TO sell
household necessities on the Install
mcnt plan. Best OF goods and best OF
commissions. We pay weekly. G. F.
Adams Co. 1140-l142 Main ST. mr-l2-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-15

BERLIN, April 14.-According to
the German official statement to-day
the Germans made successful at
tack against the Americans north
Of St. MihieI. They claim to have in
fIicted heavy losses and to have
taken prisoners. The statement
says: ,
North of st. MihieI we carried out
successful thrust against the
American troop. We inflicted
heavy losses on them and brought
back many prisoners.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-15
FOR THE LOAN
CONTINUED from First Page.)


si,icn In slow Up in thr belief that tho
success al tn" campaign is assured. has
appeared Every effort is being mad".
h"w"vrr. 90 Gispnl his feeling. fur all
committees II" anxious TO carry oui
Secretary Mr.tin"'S expressed desire
that tn" loan l." nV"r-*ubsCrihcd az
larErly.nS I'oSslhl"'
Speaking Campaign.
\ icarur. tins wr"k will hc the start
ing o. preparations for Speaking con-
tests il! behalf at i!Ir loan III :, hn"is.
promoted hy he fuur-m!nuIr men nj
IN" rommi1ir" oh public inforiEa' ion.
Imllrtins OF guidance To-: s,hbu! each
"r% and rh'hir"r ar a. IN sent out. to-
Ccth'r win Il litter from Secretary Me
..,!"" ~urG. sting that children make 4
,.p.cial sud, T.; tit" rau>" -! i.Ir war
anil .trr,-IrH'@ aims III H.
IOWA First Over the Top.
Late reports - In, treasury indicate
Shat Iowa. and not Oregon. was tn" Irsi
sat" 10 nv"r-$ subscribe lis quota and
win INC homer fiae. and that T"l"do. O..
- crtitl"cI to n" honor nj heinE tn"
first lily in ~" rlaS. between l6n.nhn
AMI 2Ih."hh r"ruillIrn ~ "v"r-suhsrribc.
Portland. Orr. lS s"chnd III the latter
lass.
lnNA'S TrT"r, rr1C.;rd tho secretary "f
IA" chicago district liberty loan conf
mIii"" nj 3:lI last Wednesday after
i1nn;. and nr"G"!i's claim was rilrd with
Tic san Francisco headquarters Al
"clo"k 'ha: ni=hl Even allowing for
diffrr"nr" If TIM. OPTICIANS say. this
would CIV" iowa u lead tiGidavltS ar"
awaited before making 4 definite awari
&c hnn0rS. huWcNrr
Toledo Leads Cities.
1t ia now asr| rtmInr'l that T"lrdn's
n"lICr OF subscription reached tn"
Cleveland federal reserve bank at II
n'rlurk "Wednesday morning. and that
Porrlaud- LAIN was al"d at s n'clork
that night.
Efforts are b"nS made IN every sec
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-15
LOST AND FOUND

LoST-SmHll watch attached to Liberty
pin. between Thirteenth street and
Geo. T.. Stifel store. Reward for return
Ia Geo. r.. Stifcl Co ap-12-i
LARGE ENGLISH SETTER DOG.
BODY WHITE, HEAVILY B L A X
TICHp. ONE SIDE OF HEAD AND
PACE BLACK. HAD ON COLLAR
WITH LICENSE TAG NO. 1880.
PLEASE NOTIFY r. ]. McCULLAGHt
CITY APR. 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-15
D I E. D

WOLF Suddenly. on Saturday. April IL.
lglN. al 90" o'clock p. m, SIMON
WOLF.
Funeral service at his late residence. No.
80 NirEini: street. to-day at $50
o'clock. Friends OF tn" family arc in
Sii"d. informant private.
l'i..a$c omit flowers
FEINLER-On SUNDAY. April II. 1915.
at $50 o'clock =. M. mt his residence
SIn Main street. LOUIS y. FElNLEE.
Funeral motto" hereafter.
(I'lraSr omit i!"Nrrs.)