davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-03

NIB y rudru.
Corporal n Modest Hero.
Corporal Alva Martz is a modest and
good natured youngster from Glencoe.
Pa. He was standing on the south bank
OF the Marine River in charge OF a work.
ing party of five privates putting up
wire entanglements near Sauvigny. when
on July Is the German offensive began
with terrific barrage. He decided that
II looked like a big attack and it would
be better to take cover. so he called the
men and followed them as they wormed
their way from shell hole to shell hole
crossing the railroad and reaching the
trench just beyond.
There the men dropped their shovels
and took up rifles. When the smoke
screen which came after the barrage had
lifted Martz found his little group COM
pletely surrounded by Germans De-
scribing the incident afterward Martz
said Il did not want to be taken pris-
oner, nor did the other boys, so we
thought We had better fight our way
out" Martz himself shot three OF the
enemy before ordering his party TO Ak
hayonets and charge in the direction OF
the support trenches. They got through
without loss and took positions alongside
Of the French.
In the support trenches Martz was
Joined by Sergeant Robert S. Floto Of
Meyerdale, Pa. but as large detachments
of Germans were rushing the line both
the French and the Americans were
ordered back to the reserve trenches.
On the way Martz learned that another
group OF six Americans had been cap
tured on his right. 50 wheeling about
with Private John Mullen. they set out
In the moonlight upon their track and
finally came up with them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-03

THE second and more difficult prob
lem is to do in the west what Germany
il now failing to do after the third at
tempt.
Chatham-called power at the outset
Of the war would soon have evolved gen
eral principles OF our war policy, CO.
ordnated them with each other. Among
those principles would have been:
The traditional use Of British sea
power is TO deny the sea to the enemy,
To give free use of it to our Allies he
would have established "a blockade of
Germany and At once would have opened
up all possible channels OF communica-
ton to the sea with Russia--by the Bal
tic or the Dardanelles, or II possible by
both.
Adhesion to Turkey by the Central
Powers would have given them welcome
opportunity Of undoing cardinal errors
In the British policy of the nineteenth
century~-namely, closing the Darda =
neIlea Obviously II our sea power was
given the maximum assistance In Russia
II was necessary TO begin by reversing
the policy designed to isolate her from
the outside world,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-03

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2.-Fuil agree
ment between Japan, the United States
and the Entente Allies on n programme
for joint military action in Siberia VIZ
tualy has been reached and announce
inent of the plan by the President IL ex-
pected soIn. The smoothing over OF a.
vergencies Of opinion between the Gov
ernments at Tollo and Washington hap-
PLY has been concluded. according to
diplomats, and there is expected TO be no
further delay in putting the plan into
actual operation.
The developments bringing harmony
Of views were associated to-day with
visit which President Wilson paid to
the State, War and Navy building.
The President conferred for half an
hour with Acting Secretary Of State
Polk and Secretary Baker. Viscount
Ishii. the japanese Ambassador, also
conferred with Mr.. Polk.
Motives Are Unseihsh.
The basic features Of the joint enter
prise in Siberia Is the same as In the
beginning Of the exchange OF Views be-
tween the Governments concerned II is
said, which means that the United
States, Japan and the Entente Allies
have only unselfsh motives In standing
behind the Russian peoples at this crit
ical stage. The military phases Of the
enterprise are to be regarded chiefly In
the light OF necessary police measures
to guarantee aid otherwise to he ex-
tended. and to insure the Czecho-Slo-
walks against the consequences of any
action which Germany or her agents
may attempt.
Certain particular features 10 which
the Government OF Japan attached par
have been agreed to by the American
Government. As the Entente Govern
ments already had agreed to them a
harmony of views was established at
once. after exchanges between Toxic
and Washington cleared up these aiies-
tons. '-"''
Jnrn nese to Com ma nd.
One matter which appears now to be
settled is the question of the nationality
OF the commanding officer for the Joint
military forces In Siberia. That officer,
1t was said to-day, win be Japanese.
In the matter OF limiting the size of
the Japanese military force there will
be no restriction excepting. OF course,
the future judgment of Japan. Amer{ta
and the Allies. which will be formed &C
oording to circumstances. II In under
stood. however, that Japan is not in
clined to favor sending a large initial
Japanese force, although the number OF
Japanese troops may be considerably in
excess Of the number OF troops of any
other nationality,
Details Arc withheld.
Other minor points relative TO the pro-
gramne are said to have been adjusted
20 the mutual satisfaction OF the Japa-
ne and American EOyernneptS hpt M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-03
SIBERIAN POLICY: ::
Is AGREED UPON
Allied Troops Thought Ready
to Move to Aid of Czecho-
SlOvaks. ''t
JAPANESE TO COMMAND
President Expected to An
nOunce Plan to Thwart
German Designs.
Archangel Frontier Is
Closed, Military Cause

A AMSTERDAM, Aug. Am
official statement received
here from Moscow says that the.
Archangel frontier has been
closed for fourteen days, for
military reasons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-03
AIRPLANE DOWNED
BY MACHINE GUNS

Continued from First Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-03

and the Eighth one prisoner who was
taken wore the uniform OF the Bavarian
Kings Guard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-06
TROOP TRAIN ON
A LONG JOURNEY
MANY COACHES LOADED WITH SOL.
DmRS PASS THROUGH CITY AT
MIDNIGHT, GOING WEST.
HUSKY Looking Bunch of Lads on Their
Way to Trim the Kaiser's
Forces.

i train Of sixteen steel slccpers
passed through the city last evening on
their way toward the west. the d"Stlna-
ton being Ccnsurcd, hut 1t can DC
said that the boys have Il long trip
ahead Of them. and will not reach their
destination for some time 10 come. Tn"y
will, however. eventually assist in Irlm-
ming the kaisnr's forces. and each and
every one Of tho number going through
seemed To- he OF the opinion that he
could do I without much trouble
Tho train was tho third TO pass
through the city in the past three days
and the mills and factories along me
route CAV" the lads great reception
as lhry passed "n down through the
city and over tho Erllairc bridge. Tho
train came in, over the Pittsburgh di-
vision of tn" Baltimore L. ohio railroad:
The railroads throughout tho inHa!
district report that they have been
handling n record breaking number nj
trains. and during the next few days
will be equally bus!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-06
JUDICIAL DISTRICT LAWYERS
PAY DECEA5E D JUDGE TRIBUTE

short talk. expressing sorrow over the de-
misc of the deceased juriSt. Judge
Robert NJ. Addlcman was then named as
chairman of the meeting. and Assistant
Prosecuting Attorney Carl l'archman
WIS named AS secretary.
AppruprIat" action was taken and the
following III, mbCrs We're NAMED 10 act
us pall-h"ar'rs: j.. 4. Hart J. +. cree,
G.. W. MrClcary. p. T.. Evans, y. e.:
Hubbard and j. G. Handlnn.
ON the motion of Attorney s. q. Boycc.
a committee for seven was named to
drnft fitting resolutions expressing the
SORROW Of the bar upon the death Of
Judge H"rvny. The committee named
consists of Gen. r. $. Riley. Gen. Alfred
Caldwell. John !. Cniff and Sen. j. g..
Sommcrvillc. Of Ohio county: Judge J. A..
Campbell. If Hancock county: Senator
James f. Cree. of Brook" c"urty. and
Jumcs r. Miller. OF Marshall county. .
Attorneys John !. Coniff and carr
BAchman were named n committee Of two
10 prorid" suitable floral tribute To- BE-
presented from tn" ohio county bar.
Til" bar association then Hd juurnrd I'M
III ~ o'clock Tomorrow morning. when
they will meet At the CirCait court room
nj The city huiliinE. for the purpose or
completing final arrangements. The
members uf the hhr will assemble NJ tho
Pennsylvania depot 1T l:l0 O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon. whnr" they will en-
train for WCllSburg In attend the tu-
neral in a body.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-06
e,s.,a1 Prizes for Aberdeen Angus

! ,, p-txes for Aberdeen Angus
Bull. three years old ana o'e'
| Clark Bros ,,,der t1po-
! ist and End. Clark Bros
Full calf. six months and unoeF t"ei'e
list. Clark Bros ,s, r.-t
Rull calf. under six nonths-is' NiafA
Cow. three years old and oVer-1st
and ond Clark Bros
COW, two years old and unoer threo
1st and End. Clark EroS
! Hcifcr. eighteen months ana ui'ue1 wv
vcars--lst. Clark Eros. ,.>
Je;fcr twelve months and unuer elsh-
| ts,n rnonths-lst. Clark Bros.
E.Ifcr. six months and under twelve
| non;hs-lSt and End, Clark BROS
Gal1oways
| 1,u,, ,uo years old and under three
[ LIST, k'rantz Bros. Bluffton, ONO
Bull, one year old and under tWo-l'e
/ FrantZ. Bros ,,.,
Rull calf six months old ana unoe1
| ,wslve-lst Frantz Bros
pn,, caif under six months-1st
! f'nv. three years old and over-1s'
and Ind. Frantz Bros.
: T.ow two wears old and under three
! LIST. trantZ Bros.
! Hcifer. eighteen months old and I'M
! der TWO yearS-lSt. FranLH BROS.
; L1cif,r twelve months old and undcl
eighteen months-lSt. Frantz Bros
| Heifer, six months and under Twelve
nonths-Ist. Frantz Bros.
! Hc,fer. under six rnonths-lst' Fran0
! Bros -,
Young herd: Breeders young herd
consisting OF bull under two years; two
heifers over one year and undfr t%c
! wears: TWO calves under one year Old
list. F'rIntz Bros
! Get or sire: -Four animals, either sex
! and any age. get Of one slre-Ist anc
| md. Fr;lntZ Bros
Produce Of COW: TWO animals cllne1
.sx and any are. produce OF one cow
| 1st and second, F>r;lntz Bros
calf herd: One bull calf and two hette1
calves. all being under one year or age
| LIST. FrantZ Eros
Exhibitors herd: Bull. two years ole
and over COW three years old and over
COW two years and under three. yearltng
hctfer and hcifcr calf-1st, Frantz Bros
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-06
August 80, 1918.
A. c. Bedford, Chairman Of
the NationalP Petroleum War
Service Committee, author
ICES the following state
menf:,

I feel certain that Sunday, Septem-
Der /. is going to witness in Amrrlca
a marvellous demonstration OF patFlol.I
united PURPOSE to do anything possible
to hasten the day OF victory over Ger
many.
The record Of that day will demon
strate that the users Of gasoline. WHICH
is now so sorcly needed FOR motor
transport, for aeroplanrS. for tanks. to'
anlbulancrS. etc. will hail TINS as XII
opportunity to prove. by sacellice VI q
pleasure. their caSerncSs TO PACK w
our boys who ar" doing. daring and
dying abroad.
I w,sh especially to again call NJ
.rn,ior 70 these words in the request
OF thu fuel administration. that lne
people:
"p.Sroatinttc on Sundays. hrrealter'
tho use Gf all classes Of motor Frh'cieS'
, motor boats and motor cycles. incluu
ing such as arc operated for hire
And. that tn. practical spirit oehlno
.b,s rroucst may be thoroughly under
s-nod also wish To call special at
tention to the exemptions, which are:
/ Tractors and motor trucks err
nloycd in actual transportation Oh
freight. =.
.. Vehicles OF physicians. used IN
performance OF PROFESSIONAL ""'i'E'
5. Ambulanccs. firn apparatus. ponce
patrol wagons. undertakcrs wagons ann
conveyances used for funerals.
4. Railway equipment using Sasoi'ii''
5. Repair outfits employed by teie-
phone and public service companies
G. Motor vehicles on crraRds or ne
cessity in rural communities "ne'o
transportation by steam or electricity
is not available.
In short 1t is not the wish OIL t"I
administration to interfere win reA'
necessary operation of gasolinc-uslns
machines. It Is important. however ~
remember that the request Is oaseo VII
military necessity. :.
The next few weeks are the ones ~
which the use of gasoline Tor All po'
poses would be at its highest point
1t is not the day upon when lns
saving is done: It is the saving 49,.
which is important. Tho splrt ot .n'
| fuel administration request shouio ~
neal not only to those who ride on pun.
days for pleasure. but just Ms mus" ~
those who use their autoHo"'irS ~
! Measure during the week 1neSe' wv"
| should serve by saving.
United action-and that oniy-,o ca.
~ out the spirit of the tuei "uitiI. ,n,,
tr.tion's request will make It possloIt
! to permit the RESUMPTION u
riding at nm earlier date. A.
It would have been imPoSs,nle 70 a.,
wise detailed instructions cow .nS
! nossihle cases. But'f eacn one
Nv asks himself. Am "pera'inE 80. ~,
car for necessary purpose u',
answer will carry across Ine
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-06
For Today at the Fair
For Toady at the Fair
Yesterdays Rain Prompted Thousands
To Remain In City For 1tnal 80.
Events.

Local railroad stations were not nll-
ed with people going home last night as
in previous years on n Thursday. ut tho.
close Of the big day" Mt the West Viz
gln!a fair. There is reason: sfester-
days big day was disturbed by rain ana
the thousands who came here Tor tho
fair are remaining over TO see the real,
big day of the fair today. when the big
gcst and best bill is on. -
Last night. there wer" thousands OF
risitors in Wheeling. This fact was
shown hy the hotels still being we'll fill
s-l and many who had engaged quarters
at various roolning houses are still ~:
OUT midst.
Tho biggest crowd at the West Virginia
t,ir dcsritc The fact that II is the last
day' The forecast is for fair ana
warmer weather today. and to overcome
vrs,rrday's gloom. n special and excel.
"nt hill has been arranged by the ofncl-.
ais for today. ..o,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-06
Danish !.
80 .
Nervousness
Puts vigor and Ambition
into Down, Tired :.
Out People

If YOU feel tired out, out OF sorts, de-
soondeut. mentally or physically de-
pressed. and lack the desire to accom-
plish things, get SO cent box OF Wen
dells Ambition Pills at John Coleman
& Co.'S today and your troubles Will
be over.
II you drink too much, smoke too
much, or are nervous because OF over
work of any kind. Wendell's Ambition
Pills will make you feel better In three
DAYS or money back from John Cole
man & Co. on the first box purchased
For all affections Of the nervous sys..
tenn, constipation, loss OF appetite. lack
of confidence, trembling, kidney or,
liver complaints, sleeplessness. e.
hausted vitality or weakness OF any
kind, get box of Wendelrs Ambition"
Pills today on the money back plan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-06
State Fair Notes

Tho weather man put the "jinx- on
the fair yesterday. but despite that fact
II good crowd WAS there considering CON
ditious. Through tn" sandy s"!l and
clndrrs the rain disappeared aS 1t fell
and one could walk all u"cr the grounds
without fear Of soiling their shoes:
Mayor Nestcr has been 3; daily visitor
10 tn" fair this wrck. AMI WAS mich
concerned with In" success Of the big
show. Yesterday hc was on hand. and
with frequent Ilanc"$ skyward 1T The
clouds said cit is tho had that such
wc;lt her should fall ON til" big day If
/ the fair. and ii has kept thousands
away. thinking thai lh' rain has made
condlti"rrs bad ON the grounds. whereas
tn" reverse is I'M. raS''. ~ the grounds
arr in excellent shape d"Spit" the fact
that rain has fallen - frequently the
state fair il a WhrviinI institution and
ought Ia he tn, pride al our city.
"a great amount of money IS required
In give an exhibition like This and poor
patronage spells finish II cur citizens
do not patr"niZr this old and established
exposition IL riiUc:Lii"m and amusement.
Let all Of the I"npI'' of Wheeling try Ia
mike Friday the biggest day "i IN" l:Ir
and help III" management put TIL hG
show 1--WE. Lie top for ihiS year. |:
would ho disastrous /" lot Il iall Down.
for il is, tn. on" big ,h!ng thai "" have
; To draw visitors I" III" city. I" deal with
our merchants and create Il good fellow
| shin feeling with III" pc"plr "f tn" sur
rounding territory. Again. | say. lot us
, max, Friday the big day TINS year
-----
Exhibition hall WAS fairly we'll iillrd
with p,.oplc yesterday. viewing tn" dis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-06
MRS. CHAS, H. BOWLER
DIES IN COLUMBUS
Prominent wheeling Resfden'
Passes Away In Hospital. FOLLOW
ing Operation.

Mrs. Charles II. Dnwlcr Of 1901 war
wood avenue. Warwnnd. passed away AT
$50 o'clock yesterday afternoon IN
Grant hospital. columbus. Ohio follow
ing a critical operation. Snr had p''H
III for some time and was taken 10 Co.
luinhuS Il few wrrkS LEo.
Mrs. Dowlrr. L life long resident OF
this community. WIS on" OF IN" most
highly cstr"mcd Christian woman ana
her passing Will b" learned with $"rr""
rs hrr many friends. She WAS born IN
Wheeling and was here educated Mrs.
bowler wLS tho daughter of TN" lat!
ThntBas and Ann ltalcliffc. her maiden
name being Margaret 1tatclItfc. She
WAS for years one OF the most active
members of the Fourth street Method
ISt Episcopal church.
She leaves besides her husband. one
of N'hccIinEs most prominent business
mon. on" son. Frank T. bowler. assist
ant cashier Of the central Savings Bank
South Wheeling and one sister. Mrs.
Henry Flood. nf WarwOnd. Mr. Dowl"r
and son were 1T the brdS!d" when the
end came.
Tho body will arriv" here over the
Baltimore and Ohio road at l:l5 o'clock
this afternoon. Funeral arrangements
will be completed today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-06
Business Houses Observe
Mayors Proclamation
Commercial Activities Were Practically
Suspended Yesterday For City
Day At The Fair.

In compliance with III" proclamation
OF Mavur G. NJ. NcSlrr that business be
SuSpCnt,rd as far as practical in Wheel
inr Yesterday in observance of City
nay at thu West Virginia Fair was ern-
orally observed.
With few exceptions all business
places were closed during tile afternoon
10 allow their employees 10 visit the big
show. and thou .;lndS awaited themselves
of thu opportunity. If the weather had
been warm and clear il is believed that
Yesterday would have been one Of the
banner days for City Day at tho cx2osi-
ton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-06
Body Taken To Pittsburgh.

Following funeral services "cdncs.
day night for Mrs. Louise Mucgge. aged
S.. who died. Tuesday IN the home OF
William Ncidcmeycr. 1886 Wetzel street..
the body was shipped to Pittsburgh yes
tcrday ynornng. 1ntcrment was MADE
Yesterday afternoon in the Oakland
cemetery of that city. beside number
Of relatives Of Mrs. Mucgge- 49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-06

line go the top" have rich red BLOOD c he in COMMON
enpenuy red blood corPu must be o ON when you
feel tired WORKOUT the day half over perhaps oz .r the blood
;o,,Ins danger
pnpe % that his Staff able pyscais al G
Buffalo, n " have touno bnoJ
forthe the otooo no ."
need psp
1rontic
Pprces Buffalo a. ~ Sn oe"'' "
me naclaea 50 xou viii vgor and vitality
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-06

aro Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pelle9
"tro.tive in Bilious and Sick Head
ache Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious
Attacks and all arrangements OF me
liver, stomach and bowels are prrerente9;
relieved and cured. Pit up. In seAle1
class vials. and always fresh >ana
reliable. The iavorite pill Tor ~ ToarS'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-06
Funeral For Heathsringto1 Infant.

! Yrstcrday afternoon IN The 1hmI1y
home. 17l9 Eofr street. the, funeral FOR
Mary Alice aged five months. dausnteE
Services we're conducted. Burial was in
The Methodist Episcopal cemetery, St
L'lairSNille. Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-06
OUT2 gDEFE ~ Sc

Behind the lines our ooyS
are feeding iron into the Huns.
Iron is of the greatest import
once at the Front as we'll as at
home. With weight Of iron
America will finally conquer
the Joe and our boys both at
home and 1over there" know
how to 60 into the fight with
the greatest energy.
They have the true fighting
spirit and the red blood OF
courage, with iron nerves.
They have our hearts, those
bows who are fighting without
thought Of being heroes. Let's
back them up, put every ounce
that is in Us and strain every
nerve into the labor that will
help behind the lines. If we
are weak, pale, lack in energy,
strength, or nerve force-let 8
put ourselves in the pink OF
condition.
It is a well-known fact that
men OF courage, men with
hrawn and nerve to buck the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-06

in st. Joseph's cathedral at O'Clock.
Intermcnt will be in Mt. Calvary. Mr..
Samson died Wednesday morning. fol-
lowing an illness OF complication q
diseases. He was 81 years old and had
lived in South Wheeling for many years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-06
Funeral For Powell infant.

The funeral for Lewis Bushfeld. aged
three months. son. of Lewis e. and
Elizabeth (BuShficid) Powell WAS held
Yesterday afternoon in the family home.
36l South Penn street where the child
passed away Tuesday. Burial was pri-.
vate in Greenwood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-06
WHEELING GIRL
GOES TORRANCE
ENIISTS IN RED CROSS AND IS
AWAITING ORDER TO SAIL POE
EUROPEAN 8ATTLETELDS
Many Other Girls Are Also Contemplat-
Ing Joining the Red Cross
Here.

Miss Anna Catherine Flatlcy: dauGh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas tlatleF' OF
e5I4 Market street. has enlisted in the
American Red Cross for overseas dut-
les and will depart within few days
for the East. from which place she
will sail for the h;rttlcfields of France
where she expects to 30 into active
service.
She is we'll known here and has many
friends who will wish hcr D
Ouile a number Of other young mares
nre also joining the Red cross anu
kindred organizations and Will oep"t
for France before the cold wetChei -
I'm. There arc large huniuc' c"1
from the city and county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-06

Hot dogs and "hamb"rgs'' seem to
BE- III" ''plrcr d. resistance" of all hungry
visitors Ia the fair. as there is Il score
IF those chow rhu"cs'' on the grounds
and all s.-.m Ia hr doing we'll.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-06

II is runnrrd that a newly married
couple from IN" "hiIlhilli"" district.
after leaving tn" minister's house. came
Immediately /" the fair and spent the
rest Of their honeymnnn trip IN The
Ferris wheels. "l!"n'' bought $40 worth
Of tickets and he and "drare" rode them
out.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-06

';nod crowds are on thr grounds n
night. The pike and al forms u
HmuScmrnIs ar" we'll pntrOnizcd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-06

Funeral For Chas. Snnsore Toby.
This morning at $40 o'clock funeral
services will he held in the family
home. 2239 Main street. for Charles
Sansonc, followed BY requiem high mass