davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-23
COUNTY MUST:
REPAIR ROAD,
RULES COURT

The county IL Ohio last in one case
and won in another in two decisions
handed down ny tn" stat" court u! hn-
pcals ycnStnrday ut charleston. ""tA
Eases w"r" Of nm important nature;
The first was STYLED C"ril y. Robin
son ct nl vs. tho Enard Of county Com
mirsioncrS Of Dhl" County. and WAS
simply II test suit brought Hy 4 laN-
payer To find out who should make IN"
repairs or improvements to IL" Fulton
Hill road In circuit court lIdEr it"r'"y
rnntcndrd Chat IT," county ~n"uli stand
tho bill. AMI .lUtlGr i. NJ. Addi"W"n hiS'
rendered Il decision along tnIi I'M: WIN
the result thar III" appeal was taken.
Tho decision Of the lower court now -
affirmed. and il viii therefor" h@ uP I"
the board TO max" III" necessary re-"
pnirS. TIL" ems" has attracted ma"n II
IGNITION. ~ it WAS rontendcd that \ pat
Of the job was In the city. ana mat
tho rriurr tn" city should stand p"rii"h
Of the "xr.ns, # making il" rcl'ali.;
Tie second sc. in which -" '."'Iy
Irarey Of al. vs.. Judge Alan Erh'rSon
=, nj. in which III" rlauhiiff c'n:"ndrd
that hc could not d" retired on \ CAS-" III
which tho Indictment was IN" sam" rs
in case in which he had been exon
rrntcI Tho court contcndc! that nc
could be tried. and won out.
CHARLESTON. Oct. 22.-vrtTs Of
prohibition wore refused today by IN"
supreme court Of ap"nlS in thrcc 'as.S.
III ouch case because prohibition wnS
held tn BE- nm improper remedy. WritS
Of manadmus in five cases. MI from
Wctzcl county against lhc M ll", CON
missIoners. also were refused By inc
rnurt. Decisions also wcr" ANNOUNCED
! ir tho court in six other cases, nc fol-
lows:
Inbinson against Eoard of Commas
sinncrS; from Ohio county; n1hr'n'H
Suite against Gas Company; from
In ,c ColIntS' reversed ana re-
nandnA
county court against Gothic: Raleigh
county; dismissed for want OF JuTlsdNc-
| lion.
lcrtharman against Lcnthcrman; pmd-
! bridge county: reversed. committee dis
charged.
aaInns: writ awarded. and Manfin
! against Davis. PuIriEh county, affirmed.
The cases In which writS Of pr"hioi-
tinn wrrr refused w"r" S. II. Brac"Y
! and others against Aim II. tobin"n.
! judge. from Obi" county IN W'i',
| from irving him on Indictments WhIch
| he claimed were tn" same in substance
| ~ former indictments on Mhlrh NJ nag
been hrm;Eht 80 rial md aTIr,:'%L; ;,il.
! two cases. each entitled Pack AGAINST
+ Knrnrs and others. IN when prnhIbItl''h
was sought To restrain tho bnlih; COM
| miSSi"uSrS Of Mercer county from ru-
| ting the names NJ twO Democratic cam
di,!:.trs on the ofti-i..l brll1:. Tho i've
| WrtZcl county eases IN WhiCh W:ltc ~
, marlanrus were refused w"rn these u
| Lamb. Nrwmeycr. Sani"r. Ankr3m ana
| cascray, each ngnIn'it the lmil"t conf
! u:ssinnnrs Of the county n Compel the
| o. mmissioncrs Ia pvt .hcir names on
| tho nrncia! ballot rs Cani'h:i;c-; far var
| inus offices.
The writs Of mandamus were refused
! in these cases hnCaus" the candidates
| had not been nominated in accordance
| with the provisions Of tho primary law.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-23
WANTED-N1ale
WANTED-FernR1e

wANTED-Goyerme needs $4,000
women clerks. Wheeling, examina-
tons Nov. 2. Dec 7. Salary $1,000. Ex-
oericnce unnecessary. Women desiring
government positions writn for free par
ticulars, Raymond Terry (formcr Civil
Service Examiner). lilo Columbian
Building, Washington. o-22-h
WANTED--Government needs 1000
women clerks, Wheeling examinations
Nov. 2, Dec. Z. Salary $1,000. Expert
ence unnecessary. Women desiring
government positions write for free par.
ticulars, J. c. Leonard (former Civil
Service Examiner, 900 Kenois Building.
Washington. o-l2-I
MASSACHUSETTS, girl. white prefer
red. Reference. Apply Mrs. c. r.
Hubbard. phone 81 Woodsdale. o-1l-l
WANTED-Girls for clean factory work.
Apply at, Wheeling Tile Co. 32nd and
Wood SITS. o-o-m
WANTED - Government needs 1000
clerks at Washington. Examinations
Wheeling in October. Salary $1,000. Elk.
pericnce unnecessary. Women desiring
government positions write for free par
ticulars, j. c. Leonard (former Civil
Service Exapiner) 9u9 kenois Building,
Washington. 3O-ms
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-23
into VALENCIENNES
fContinued from Page One.)

the Aisne 1T snys: THE cz""ho-
Slavs with us rc-t"nk the vill"S" or
Trrrnn."
Tho French nrc still moving actively
10 tho north OF Ln0n and haH" No" com
plr;nd the occupation Of 'hhlardrN ana
Gr;-idluI. To the southwest OF "h'hl
hor not toI;h,ratrd on anr Of The i:lrcr
r"rlirs Ia President Wilson. y" 10y IL
is dark at midday d"r'iN"S n"'od%.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-23
FOR SALE

PACKARD USED TRUCKS.
Nearly every large truck concern IN
the country has been taken over by the
government Unless you own n good
standard truck you will have difficulty
in getting parts. We can offer you the
following standard equipment one year
old and in first class condition. These
can be sold on terms.
2-6 Ton Garfords with Hydraulic
Hoist and Dump.
USED TRUCK DEPARTMENT
PACKARD MOTOR COMPANY OF
PITTSBURGH.
400 Baum Boulevard
Pittsburgh. Penna-
Both Phones.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-23

FOE SALE-Ford roadster fully equip
ped. Easy terms II desired. c. S.
W. Sales Co., 2002 Main ST., City. Call
FOR sALR-Young pigs. August
Schuetzner, phone Elm Grove 7125 R.
10 OIL
FOB sAIE-Coal delivered direct from
Coal Co., Woodsdale SCR; or Wheeling
299S. o-l6-m
FOE SAIE-A farm Of one hundred
acres situated in MuskinGum me-, cou nty:
paved, good buildings, suitable for dairy
ing or stock raising: good fruit &c
Frank Denny, Norwich. Q. o-l6-k
FOR SALE-Ford touring; in first class
condition; new tires oil around. Can
be seen at 1910 Jacob St., phone 342S-A.
FOR sALE-ThorOughb Chester
White pigs, $1,000 each. Ross stilwell
RaIland, Ohio. o-3-3ut
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-01
A DIFFICULT PROPOSITION

Since the late summer this committee has had under consideration perhaps the most delicate and difficult proposition that has yet come before us, or is likely hereafter to be the subject of discussion. It involved the taking of such action as would tend to check the unquestioned disposition, more prevalent in other parts of the country than among the citizens of New York, to begin and to carry on a great speculative campaign.
 The committee has undoubted power completely to suppress speculation so far as that is~ encouraged or aided by New York banks. It can do this in sev- eral ways. But there arises the ques- tion of the co-operati tion of banks and individuals in other parts of the coun- try. The so-called outside banks have been lending heavily in the New York market. chiefly through their corre- spondent banks in New York city. There is abundant precedent on this. In other times, the so-caled interior banks, finding tempting opportunities in the New York securities market, have sent large amounts of money, most of which has been loaned upon call. At one time when speculative activity was very great these interior banks sent to New York in the aggregate considerably over a bil- lion of dollars. most of which was util- ized in the form of call loans.
 There was a striking example of this at the time when China was seeking a large foreign loan. Willard D. Straight, who was then in China, informed the Chinese government that there would be no difficulty in securing $50OoO,0OO in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-01
France to Assist Syria

New York, October 31.-Assurance that France will extend to Syria "all the as sistance and protection necessary for the realization of her lasting liberation and reconstruction was given by President Poincare In a cablegram to the Syrian Lebanese league for liberation, made pub lie here tonight.
 The message, forwarded by French For eign Minister Pichon, on behalf of the President, was in reply to cable by the league to M. Poincare on the occa- sion of the entrance of French marines into Beirut.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-01
LEGAL NOTICES

Estray Notice The State of Alabama, Jefferson County. Probate Court.
 Taken up by w. 4. Vann. on the 18th day of October. 1918. and estrayed before c. W. Thomasson, a justice of the peace for Precinct No. Il, a certain light bay horse mule about 14 years old, weight l050 pounds, scar on neck, and valued at $eo.
 Witness my hand this 17th day of .Oc- tober. 1918. J. F. STILES, Judge of Probate for Jefferson County.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-01

AASiot A<OhS Aoidit0y the United States. But at that time the South African situation had become so strong and money was there so plenti- ful, that men of capital there who had contemplated lending to China saw bet ter opportunities for the use of their money by sending 1t to the United States. They did send many millions, and these funds were loaned chiefly for stock market transactions
 If the interior banks will now co-op- crate with the so-called money pool com mittee, which Is in effect the unified New York banks, then that committee will be able to some extent at least to restrain the tendency toward specuia- ton.
 HOW FAR SHOULD IT GO?
 But another question, and 8 very in- portant one. is raised when action of this kind Is contemplated. The New York Stock exchange is today the only free securities market in the world. It has attained, after years of experience. the unique position of being an absolutely liquid market. For that reason it is now spoken of as one of the great national assets. If it maintains that position. it is sure to become perhaps the worlds greatest center for the marketing of se- curities after the war is ended. Coin cident with position of that kind VIII be the bringing from abroad to New York of vast amounts of money placed upon deposit in American banks for the purpose of maintaining balances in this country.
 It is 0" vital importance that this liquid, free and impersonal character Of the New York Stock exchange shall be maintained. But if the money pool com mittee, acting in cooperation with American banks, should put severe re- strictive measures in effect, that would be sure to some extent to impair the high quality the securities market now pos- sesses as 8 free, liquid and impersonaf market for security transactions. There- fore, the committee has undoubtedly found it a somewhat delicate and not the less important task so to act as to restrain the tendency to speculation without at the same time impairing what are sometimes called the legitimate operations of the Stock exchange.
 Some are of the opinion that as one result of the action of the money pool committee, there may follow important changes so far as the making of call loans based upon collateral security in the New York securities market is con- cerned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-01
PURPOSES OF
 BIG MONEY POOL
By HOLLAND

New York. October 31.-(Special )-From many parts Of the country have come inquiries for information respecting the character and purpose of the so-called bankers money pool committee of New York. This interest is probably to be traced to a widespread disposition to take advantage of the opportunities of- fered In the New York securities market for discounting the future as we'll as for investment.
 It is enough to say that the o-called money-pool committee represents more than fifty of the banks and trust compa- nies of New York It was organized for the purpose of cooperation in the con- serving of our money power and also in controlling, wisely, securities market conditions. The bankers who are mem pers or this committee are for the most part men who have done so much to make 1t possible with comparative ease to finance various situations as they have arisen. They are the same men who united few days after the European war began for the purpose of providing $1OO, 100000 in gold so that in that way a very difficult situation could be re- lieved. They are the men who made it poSSlDie TOT New York city to meet in the fall of 1914 obligations which. had they not been met, would have resulted in the protecting of New York city notes many of which were held abroad. They are the men who in 1914, in cooperation with bankers in other parts of the coun- try perfected 8 large gold pool which made it possible for American merchants and manufacturers who had immediate obligations to meet in Europe, and es- pecially in London, but who could not meet them because prohibitive exchange conditions prevented it, to meet their ob- legations. Their resources were ample, but on account of these sudden con- ditions were not immediately available The bankers money pool quickly put an end to this difficulty.
 They are for the most part the men who. in cooperation with other Amer ican bankers under the leadership of J. Pierpont Morgan, made it possible for England and France, jointly to market in the United States In 1915 an issue of notes aggregating a half billion dollars. They are also the men who, acting in cooperation with the treasury depart ment and the Federal Reserve bank, made 1t possible for the New York fed eral reserve district to meet in full, even to oversubscribe, the allotments for the various Liberty Loans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-01
LIVE STOCK

FOR SALE-4000 acres of farming land on main highway near De- mopolis; miles from county seat; all good land; owned by a lumber company not interested in farming; location attractive; land good; price right; will consider F trade in Bir- nlingham, Gadsden or Sheffield un- encumbered real estate; we have a proposition of merit; not loaded; will only deal direct. brokers need not apply. Address Box 160, Demopolis. Ia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-01

FOR SALE-Beautiful Duroc-Jersey and Poland China pigs, months old. also Naragansett turkeys to raise from. Apply to Mrs. Spiegener, Ma rion, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-01
HOUSES WANTED

 WANTED-To rent Groom house or over, with some acreage, not further than b miles out; will pay liberal rent for good place; state price In reply, and location. K-53, Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-01
Storm Kills Four

Alexandria. a., October 3l.--Four per sons were killed and two others injured in hurricane which swept over the Bayou Choctaw section Tuesday night. according to belated reports received here this afternoon. Telephone lines leading to that section are all down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-01
HELP WANTED-MALE

WANTED-Brigh young man to work in shipping room; good chance for advancement. Apply Fleischman Co.,, 603 N 18th st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-01

FOR SALE-Good grade pigs of the Du- roc, Poland China and Berkshire breeds; good. thrifty pigs, to 8 weeks old, at $6 50 and $7 50 each; also booking orders for pigs to be delivered fall and winter c. F. Sal mon, Spring Garden, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-01
HELP WANTED--FEMALE

AAAtAA " AAN ELJ--N AHNtf1LG WANTED-9 salesladies; girls for print ing office; white housekeeper; wait resses; maids; cooks; nurses; elevator girls; lady grocery clerk; 3 girls to sew on fur; colored women at once; colored laundry help, Apply Birming- ham Employment Co, third floor Ala. State Land bldg, sos N. Fist st. GOVERNMENT needs 12,0OO women clerks; Birmingham examinations No- vember 16, December [; salary Sl2O0; ex- perience unnecessary; women desiring government positions write for free particulars. J. c. Leonard, former civil service examiner. 50 Kenois building, Washington.
 WANTED-White woman, age 25 to S5, to cook and keep house for widower and 4 children; baby 4 years old; a good home for the right woman; no washing; will pay s per week. w. D. Suther, SIS 1st ave, Pratt City, Ala WANTED-Lady to live as one of family wife not able to do house work; must be good cook and age between lS and 45 years; without children; will furnish some good lady good home. J. Il. Haynes, Arab Ala, R. No. 3.
 WANTED-Intellgen healthy woman for matron of county jail, Montgom- cry, Ala; good salary. Address Miss Alexander, 209 Bell pidgt montgomery. Telephone Miss Jones, 4536-J, Birming- ham. Give references.
 WANTED - LADY BOOKKEEPER; MUST BE EXPERIENCED AND HAVE GOOD REFERENCES; NONE OTHER NEED APPLY. ADDRESS O-53, AGE HERALD
 White glr1s TOT wrapping and packing department; must be over 16 years of age American Ba- keries Co.,. 18th st. and Ave. B.
 SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE POSfTf0N WANTED by man over draft age. who has lectured on Lyceum course and travelled extensively and dealt with business men In a business way; will be pleased to consider propo- sition as solicitor, collector, salesman etc; am strictly temperate and mar ried Address J-53 Age-Herald. EXPERIENCED grocery salesman wishes position at once; IF years experience in wholesale and retail groceries: can furnish references. Ad- dress C. L. w, 801 Ethel ave.
 EXPERIENCED young man, tn deferred class, wishes position as timekeeper and pay roll clerk; can begin work imme- diately Address F-53, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-01
A. J. DOOM
WILL SACRIFICE
Phone $50 Ensley.

W
 SOUTH HIGHLAND HOME FOR $65O0-REASONABLE TERMS This is an attractive 2-story, modern house, on an elevated corner lot, 11a blocks from Highland ave-; has recep- ton room. living room, dining room, clcak room, buffers pantry and kitch- en downstairs; three bedrooms, glassed in sleeping porch and bath upstairs: oak floors and birch doors throughout the house; large, dry basement: fur mace heat and tile bath; possession at time of sale See this today or Sat urday.
 GEORGE o. MARRY. 2N Farley bldg. Phone Main 2572.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-01

Of Coosa county, one of the many Alabama young men to answer the country's call last year. He is an airplane mechanician in the air serv- ice and is now stationed at Mitchell Flying field, Long Island, N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-01
AUCTION SALES

FU;FSif;TriUj1RE FFU;RFNSif;TriUj1RE and household goods bought. sold and exchanged: private sales and auction; don't sell or buy unless you call to see us. We know value and pay better prices; large lots especially. Birmingham Auction and Storage Co. 200s 3rd ave. Phone Main 93S3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-01
AUTOMOBILES
GOOD USED CARS

ISTUDEBAKER, 4-cylinder touring; fine mechanical condition, good finish and upholstery; a dandy car; $500.
 DODGE touring, good me- chanical condition, excel lent tires, good finish, tires and upholstery; a bargain $500.
 DODGE touring, just re- built and in excellent shape, practically new top, good upholstery, good tires; S850.
 |OLDSMOBILE, 8-cylinder touring; the best looking used car we have had; just repainted, new top, new tires, excellent mechanical condition; a beauty; $1100. We will take your Ford or Dodge as part payment if your car is in good condi- tion
 Terms to reliable people who are residents of Jefferson county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-01

FOR SALE-New 1918 model Ford coupe; has only been used months in city; perfect condition; equipped with 5000 miles tires. For information call West End no
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-01

WANTED-Young man about IS or 19 years old for collector. Apply Harris Transfer and Warehouse Go, 1927 First avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-01

ONE 7-passenger Paige in first-class condition, 1916 model; one Chandler 7-passenger in good condition. Ad- dress N-53, care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-01

ONE Cloverleaf, 1917 model, Cole-8 in good condition ; cheap for cash; if interested phone Main 8359.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-01
the Masses Through AgeHerald
AJrTOMORJJ,Es

0oo0~SeN1~o~ScNO newly painted and in first-class me chanical condition. Call Main 1s59. C. A. Allen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-01-30
SET aritg.

81 ON. 20. San. s(mtlid). Stalienis
| fdc Sruppen n,adten seitera elmer
itarfeu slngriff an Ser noroliden gez
birgsfront uno braden in Die .fetnoltz
6eu, 2i1ien. Werltartllnsen, bic Be,
iSei,1b o,lrb sic Nosz uno Gampotnuloz
|sbdler beran5ubrinsen periudte, tpurz
oen bon oem 8eidiibieuer Ser Sta[ie>
ner 1lno bcrcn sllliirten nuseinanber
getriebeu.
Sic SStalicuer madten mebr als
1900 Befaugeuc. Sic itiir1nten feinoz
lide Stellnscu auf SEN 50ben oitIi6
bonn Iliago 8eden 1nb brade1 M
mebrere,1 Stellen burh uno bieltcn
ltarfcn @cseuansriifen itanb.
3,poli feinblid)e Slug5eusc lpuroen
nieeergebolt. Sic .Staliener bebieltcn
iiberall Die Weilterlhaft in oer Atft.
8erlin 80. San. (iiber aon=
bon.) NmtIid. Stalicni'de gruppen.
ipeldc sic teutonilhen Stedrngeu i'm
Sol ocl HoIIo slbihnitt uub 5lpiihen
Ser 6ren5ela Sdtudt unb Scr
8renta ansriiien, luurbel, Don ocr
0lrerr. Sruppeu 5llriidgeluorfenn.
Sic ;toIiener faBten altf oe,n!Wonte
81 bal Bella SUB, muBten Itd aber bot
ciuem fpdtereu @cgenanariiI luieoer
5l1riid3ieben.
Sic StaIiencr ,nadten tpieSerbolte
IcrIuhe nit INNER ne,tcu Relerben.
Sic 6rtIideu ginbr,lhitcueu III ltt1lereI
sinien 5u pcrsr0Ber,1. aber oieic 8erz
illhe idlusen nit id1peren 8crluiten
febl. Sir tnnhten 800 @eiangene.
2onoon 30. Gan. sln,tlid. Cine
feinolide notwithstanding lpnroe
porige Nadt in Der Edbe bon slrleuE
Ell @obeue 5uriidsetrieben. Sic ieinbz
Iide Nrtiuerie 5eiste aroBe Sbdtisfeit
I'M slbihnitt bon @pndp le Ereur.
Cine unierer Yatrouillcu Dltlid, bon
Dpern lit 11idt 5urildsctcbrt.
8erlin. 90. San. (ilber 9o',=
bon.) Amttih. Gin beutides Slug
se,,egeidipnocr tuori uoriscn samstag
21 9ounen 8pmbeu ouf Gaitelfranco.
grcpiio ,tno 0eitre I'M norbtiden Sta
lien. Ser Nusbrud3 GROCER Seltcc
fonntc aus Ser Berne seleben tpernen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-01-30
Sic omrd, feinblide 8ra,.bitifter SER
itSrtem @ettbe.

8aibinetou. 2S. San. Sn
heu ueu1 Mouaieu. bes &rieges tullrne
burdJ feinolidc 8ranSItiiter in eieien'
9auoc GiecnthlM int Bcrtbe bon
$50, 100000 eernidtet. @ineeltlelz
len 1u,S We,t,,itions 6ubriten, e'e@
treble > @lepotcr. 8;ebb1fe, Selei9enz
'tbum. GarineanIaaeu ,inb mbere S1's
Sultricn, eiuldneioenb iiir sic Sr'e9s
fiibru,rg.
iSies ip,irbc be,lte ben &idlnro NC
!0atrt, @orliber Ser @ebDrbe Ser Srlls
5tces Ser americau Sefeuce Soeietp be-
tauut ecgcbcn.