davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-27

bemertt, bob bic GefdHbe mil einem
fe5r Iaagen 2duf berfeben fein nliiis
fm, ba bic GeidoiTe onbsrtbal6 Gilos
meter pro Setinoe fIiseeH-
Der Beri9t aus garts
qdris, 26. Wsdrs. Die GdIaa
bniIert NIT bef gr6Btsn Seftigtett al
urrb bic DeutIfen MADDEN immtt
sr5bere anitrengungen an Der ge'
inntmtsn srosd stpiifer gtOpon nti
gbdlanes. melbet bas ssrtegsanlt.
glogon nurbe bon ben SrarBrltr
tpabrtno Der saa9t gsrdunt. St'
5ran5ofen be1aitpten bos Iinte nftl
Der Stfe. Der 8eri9t III I'm gSSrt
Iaut tpie foIst:
Die S6lnbt bauert NIT SeFtigs
ieit on. mG5ren6 bes 2t6enbs uilo
nm 2aufe Der Ra@t BAT Der Jeirrb
feline angriffs auf Der sorBen Tront
sDff6en gobon urvb ghonEnes pers
Didfa6t. Die frnn55fiidg MrtiIlerie,
bic In Der gesenb bon Ro1on gut
peyiharst III, itnb tpirtinm BON Der
Snfnnterie uuteritiibt ipirb, Der5Sgfrt
ben @oriiob Der Deuti9en. Gs nurS
ben bdufige Gsgenongriffe genlaGt
unb beri Geinbe ffrpere werlufte bet
eebra1t.
glopon tputoe pdbreno Der Raft In
gutter SrbntHg seIGumt. Die yrnns
sOien bebauptsn bos IiHis llfer Der
Sife.-
Der abtnbbett4t aus
parts.
paris, 26. Madrs. - Die frat.s
50fiIGen Sruppen, bic fiibIi9 bon
St. auemtin NIT ben brittifen Srirps
pen sufaHrmentutrfen, babsH ftarse
Steauneen nitf bem ffrfeu 1Ifer Der
Oife, Dor Ropan beSogn. no fie bic
8tutifea nuFbaItat, mic oos Griesss
amt am 2f5eno beteriti CAB. Der.
8eribt Inntet fpie folst:
,linfere Eruppen rebnirpten ibre
GtsIlnnsen aiiT benz Itnten ufer Der
DIE Dor gonnon. Die aGnipfe bd1ts
ern NIT ingciffDGidbter Seftigtett an
her gyroni fort, bic bon grnpesiurs
CONNIE, Gbniilrns. Rnppe nn6 1opoH
ssbiIbet ipirb.
Bon ben iibrigtn 5heileu Der Jront
ift nidts su beri9tsH."
Der beutfae 8ert6t
Berlin, Montag. 25. W9dr,. -
DeutIhe Sariis, htro5 bic erheutsten
enslHGen 5anis perItdrtt, beibt ss
IN eirem 1nIbofft,isiIen geridt iiber
Die adnrpfe am Sorrrtag. .ipislten
cine fiibrenSe aoIls beim Brs6en Sts
tdpferen WiberIidnbes 6es sseinbes."
Sants. Ole gu ben hsirtffen M
tsr5aib ppn S5f, Quentin fGurpfntben
DiDdipnen gab0rteH. beitonbeH bic
sIlrobe gang oorsiiglib. beibt es in
eem 9eridt nHp ihre 9elpegfidseit
ipurbe algemeiu gefobt alLIe Sants,
bic iidJ an benz Sninpf betbeHigteu,
Toflen rrperiehrt suriIdaetebrt fem
RamentIih ibrem Ginsrefen mar es,
ipie ben g.riht iogt, III perbnrten,
nab Der l1rtIlGdige Miberftnnb Der
ensfGnber, namentEit5 In ben Wd6is
nenseipsbrncFtert. 70 i6Rsa gebro'
t5en ipnrbe. SrirppsN, nis cine acn'
fret Reooute IN Der Rdhe BON Gr'
uilIers beninHnttn, fplen Don ben
1unfs unDersihsltb iibtrpdItist tucr'
csn fein.
. 5ehsbrttiTb.e Gonts Dur
ben ange bIi& er6sgtet
Rop erbaesn, 26. Ifdrs. gDt
otuifht snrrsiporsbsrrseu 6eri9ten.
IDurbtn feds britifht Gnntg crOberi.
Berlin, 20. Tlas;. Die 3abt
Der @eIdiibe, bic pou ben Deiitffsn
pdhreHb -bss eeeenipdrtie I'M @nnge
tsfinblihm &anrpFes /trbentet iplrs
ben, lit. ME bie O6crfs Sesresleitirng
I'M 0ienifna autiinbist, ouf 963 ss,
sisgen. lleber hunbert Editts licgsu
in ben erober.ca GtelIruseu, 9sibt a.
petter.
@indes,. Gnrleur unb GtnIrr iiHb
bon ben be,siI4en SrnppsH ssHOmmrH
rorhen.
Gs GsAsiasa Aan sa4 Ass ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-27
Aei,t Na6faQe,t
Sm Sem pcr5peiiclte 0mgem aaf bent iueidem 2riegsz
id)anplab iunbrnebmbar.



81
lang 81 p EpkM mp gu ~ m hmm H4hf
al b mi 6 g
maAn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-27
g0etter.0 0eridlf.

Dbio: Sdores wetter am Wiitt.
nod uno pnbrideinIi9 aud am Soss'
nerstag; etDas pdr1ter Ga SonnerS-
tag.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-27
Mas Esabmarf9aIl 9atg
berfdtet

w. oh w WHtt Qukt
beridtet
aonbon, 2e. Mdr3. Die aanlpf
ibdiigieit bat tpdaaeub Der Nah
na9sdaiien meInete boz ariegsant
Die gngldnber bobsn iia In neiet
GtelIrnsen Sitli9 bon @sSSpe ,tnb VII
bert f,ftgefesi.
DR Teiitifen begaittieln an, Diens'
tag Wopgen ipieber NIT riaien Mn9rif'
fen olif bic Dtreinigtsn frans0lrlte
unb eneliiten Eruppel iiibli3 boz
Der Gomne.
Dk DerIuite Der 3eilfffen iparer
10 gapaIiis. bab Der Geinb ge3lDup
aen tuar. Deritdrtiiinen Don oIler
5beiIsn btg peifliden ariegsiddli
pIaBes beranSibringen. 9as Rriegs'
amt bat be 9botiafe ermtttelt, BAT
iiber 10 be,.tfhe 9ibtitu,eu (etpo
$4,000 Wanm an ben admpfsn be-
fbeilist tparen. Der 9eridt Inittel
iuie folgt:
Die admpfe lieben ipdbrenb Der
Wn6t nn9. llnfere aruppen babel
nsue Gt.lIuneen 0Itii9 BON Rope ann
4f6ert besosen.
gl6rbiid Don Der CONNIE fuirb etr
gnbaiRrn Der faHrpfs erfpartst, aber
ts bat fitb foapeit pra, ni9t etttpi'
deIt. SO ipirb gcmslbet, bab fI9 Mn.
griffe fiiblih Don b.r GonlIne gegen
unfere SriIppen fotpis bic Der Tran.
5uien in ber Ra9barIhdft Don utope
unb Gbaulnes erifpideln.
Die DerIufte bes Seinbes iinb on.
oousrnb f9ipere. CT mar ee3tuinserI,
Tsine Shladtfront bon Glen Sbeilen
bes ipeitIidxn ariegsi9arplabes Der
5u Deritdrfen. GO III betannt, baB
iiber 70 fefnblihe DipiIipnen an Der
GflaGt betbeiIisi iporen.-
Jelbmarf4aII 9atGs
Mbenbberi9t.
9onbon, 90. Wi1rs. - Dos
&rieasami melbet, bnb bic DaiNaeu
5RoM ON Sisnstog Dormittag nm
balb elf llbr aenomnitn baben. Dem
@orbrinsen bes fyeinbes iit ipettiih
DON Rops unb RSa0N @inlaIt sebo.
len iDorbn, 6eibt Is In benz gsri@t
ipstier.
Sn Der gegenb BON Rope tdmpfen
sngIiIhe, fraB6iifte ltnb amsriinni,
ibe Gruppsn ne6eneinanbtr, ME hsr
9criht mtlbst. SJrans5liffe Beritdrs
tiinaen ionlmen NIT S9nsllistsit per.
an.
Der 5sinb madte ipd9renb Der
Ra1t bonn 25. gum 90. sg1Grj ieins
ipeiisren &nsriffe aui uniere Jroni
n0rbIi9 bon Der CONNIE, heiBt IS
in bsm gtrift. ..@dhraub bes yiat,s
mitiass fan0en 0rtlife GGmpie aur
biefsn 9bsil bss Gflabtfelses itntt
unb btr Seinb ipurhs obaeiuiefen, aber
Ct D.rIu9ts feline ernfiIihen gIngrtfte.
Die Clinic ipeftlib bon her @omme
Iduft; 9rap, albert, Beaumont. 5a,
mel, puiiieut. Qlpstte. 9oirp, Senin,I
Mnncourt. gerabe ipeitIif) ppn aytou-
~dp 5ur Gearpe unb bnnn on Der urs
Ipriinglifen gront tnilans.
Die Sentifen oriffen ain Sienss
.as Hcrmitins bsftig iiibIih ron Der
CONNIE an unb bnbm Rops nm bnlb
eff llbr gsHommeu.A
Dtutf@Ianb Matte aud
tHi&ts BON ber . eH bte
Buns 5ouparta
2onbpn, 26. MGr,. - Sn einr
Nepdht bss Telegraph aus aopen,
hagen btibt e.: Die 9eifieBung BON
ljnris bur6 ein rtittraeenoes Gtr
i4ib mar fir Deutfhlonb cine ebsn.
70 grobe llebtfraidbuns Die fir biz
iibrise Mslt. Der guIinsr .g,or.
fpdrts- ertIdrt, bdB penn bic glads
ridJt nidt amtiitb beitGtist ipoIhsH
ipdrt. mon iie aIs ein, unsefpSbnIid
srobe striessfIss beirahtet bobsn
mdlrbe.
Der .cotdi Qln1sjssr-. Der ebsnfD
iDsnB .pis anbtre oeufds 8titiiHssH
I'm Gtanbs N afustfnfi ii5tr Die
esa1sailss ~ RgiGtlAeA IN stsHE|
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-10
AMPLE SUPPLY.
Continued from First Page.)

,,,r then, il one al rr-aiJustmcnt 10
SUNNY tho dcmnud for workers in those
,raL.s. which are cXprndinE rapidly.
such as shiphuildinG and munitions lac
tories.
Some Unemployment.
., ,r..ruI there is 7 shortage of
l.b,r i'm some trades and surplus in
m,b.rs I"nr instan"". there Is 'unem-
nlrymrnr in The building trades. Il IS
.,ur task To MAKE ih" supply equal L"
Ihc drmafld whIrh Will involve trans
n,,rraiinu Of wutkr'u voluntarily from
ON, section - au"lh"r housing them
in Their nrw hnrn"S. ami training I'M
4; ilInd men when tn" skilled supply
i'm any plrlirtllar lin" Of work is short.
1--WE h:lv" established itil atlniniStrn-
,iy, force her" ErHl"d hy John Is Dams
mare. using employment agencies al
rr,dy in existence. and are working
IN development at field fnrcr. Until
,hc ollrsIiun is studied lay IN" advisory
We Viii not know what We
shall have to ask of congress-
Mr.. Wilson was asked what opru$itir1I
was expected from tn" uuI"ns In dtlu-
ton Of labor.
"Ir tho arrr"nti"" rules Of tit" unions
are adhered to-" nc replied. ut doubtless
will cause friction If we attempt Ia in
1rrdurr unSkill"d workers. Thpt is me
uC IN" questions which. We will have to
work out :"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-10
NOTICE. TO SHIPPERS
THE AMERICAN RAILWAY ASSOCIATION
SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON NATIONAL DEFENSE
WHEELING AUXILIARY COMMITTEE
JANUARY 9, 1918.


TO the Shipping rubcB instructions Of the o
requested ITO special cam
all railroads. and make special effort through newspapers pu
appeals commercial mat
handled with promptnss in order that railroads may
efficiency which present
Notwithstanding the patriotic cooperaon Of great number
carload freight necessity Is so urgent mat
furthe o their patriotism
before but the burden
never
equipment
the other hand
allies. output
their
10
railroads called lncEeas
the great
Of detained in industrial plants private
throughout
and from railroad
stations he impossible situation
On account present congesed condition the railroads. this
shipper and consnee making this
individuals freight and all heads
within their jurisdiction
unoadcd and also all receiving
that their freight promptly
removed
MD in This and
directed shipping pubho
we'll as the railroad Therefore, the gravity of the situation
should be recognized by all.
Requesting your cooperaon this end remain
Yours
T. B. WILLIAMS,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-10
Two Officers Training
Schools at Camp Lee

CAMP LEE, PETERSBURG. Va Jan.
1.-TWO schools for officers In the Unit
I'd States army arc being held at this
cantonment where tho national army
men from West Virginia Western
Pennsylvania and Virginia are In train
ing. 4 total OF. @.6nu candidates for
commissions ure attending the two
schools.
More than 1000 men from all parts
Of the United States are pupils IN mo
school for officers IN the engineer corps.
The other school is for line officers and
many ou-commissioned officers from
the West Virginia quotas of tho. MT
tlonal army are taking the courses OF
instruction for the purpose of qualify
ing FOR commissions.
The engineers training camp is the
only ono OF it's kind in the country.
Plans for two such camps. one here and
the ether in the west were abandoned
aud all the candidates were sent here.
The attendance Of nOn-commissioned
officers at the training school will
cause number Of vacancies In the
West Virginia units and promotions of
privates 10 sergGants and corporals are
following. ..,,...'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-10
SPEND. GREAT SUM TO
HOUSE SH|PBU|LDERS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 9.-Immediat,
expenditure Of $1.200.0O0 TO provide
housing accommodations for ship yard
workers at Newport News. was decided
on today. by the shipping board after
senate subcommittee had presented the
urgency Of the situation. Housing IA
cilitics will be provided at other plants
engaged on government work as soon as
possible after congress passes n bill
now pending providing money for the
purpose.
The subcommittee. appointed by the
senate commerce committee invcstiga-
ting shrbuildng. took up with the
board today. the subject Of housing
workers ut Newport News after Homer
l.. Ferguson. president Of the Newpor.
News Shiphuilding company. witness
Mt the inquiry. had declared his yard
could take on no more men until hous-
ing was OhtainrJ.
The inquiry continued today, with Ed
ward f.. Carry, director OF operations
for the board. on the stand. Freight con-
gcstioll ut New York. Mr.. Carry said.
has greatly delayed sailings and the
board now is. divcrtinE much material
to southern ports. l.ack of coal Tor
bunkrrs, too. hc said had slowed Up
overseas transportation.
III executive session. Mr. Carry out
lined the shipping boards policy roSpec-
ting tho furnishing of vessels To the
allies fnr transportation nf their goods
aud gave the committee the number or
government ships now operated by the
army and navy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-10
BRIEF LOCALS

Horkheimer DepnrJs-Bcrnard Hork-
hci1ner, member OF the firm Of liork-
heimcr Bothers. local wool dealers. left
yesterday afternoon for the University
Of Chicago. where he will receive train
ing in the United States army ordnance
department. He was sent by the city
draft board.
Bucklayers Leave-Tnrec young To-
cal bricklay ers--Waiter Goo Stewart,
boxer; Oscar Warman and Aloe William
Rtrers-who offered their services
through the city draft hoard to 20 to
Franco to assist In army construction
work. departed yesterday morning for
the Held of battle.
Suit Up Today--Thc suit of Raymond
L. Burns against Tie Baltimore * Ohio
railroad company for .S25.D0D for alleged
Injuries received when nc was struck
By train in South Wheeling. will he
gin this morning in Part III Of The
circuit court Attorney !. T.. Ilandlan is
representing tho plaintiff and Judge
Frank ". Ncsbtt. the defendant conf
pany.
Bids For Scales-City Manager q. q.
Maggie. announced last evening that the
successful bidder for furnishing the city
with 4 twcnty-tdu public scale will he
announced today. The bids were open
ell last evening. but no decision WAS
rcarh"h a; that time.
Mail Last Questtounaires- city draft
officials mailed the last five percent con-
sigmIr"nt of qurStiounrircS yesterday.
for the present draft call. 'rh" board
also classified la9 returned question
nnires yesterday. Chairman l.. S. Hon
ecker said that the industrial question
nairss will be the last classified and 1t
Is expected that all tn" work VIII hc
completed the latter part OF this month
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-10
Express Worker Becomes
Suddenly III and Violent

This morning about . o'clock. f. j.
Carriere. employed on the night fnrce OF
the Adams Express company at the
railroad station. foot uf
Eleventh street. became suddenly Ill.
and created some excitement by his viu-
lent actions. H" WAS finally drought
under control of fellow wurkmcn. and
DR.. Ikirt was summoned. who ndminis-
tered Sedatives. after which the patient
was removed to tho Ohio Valley Gene
raj hospital. II is thought his condi-
ton is not serious.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-10
HER TEMPLES
THROBbED FOR
MANY HOURS
AFTER MEALS
Suffered Terribly With Headaches,
Bilious Spells, Sour Stomach,
:, and Kindred Symptoms.

81 know what Il wonderful lol vi
good Tanlac did me after having becn
a sufferer from Indigestion. constlpA'
ton and other stomach troubles lo-
years. Tanlac is the only thing lhat
has ever given me relief and can
say too much for it," declared MIS-
Nellie Patterson. I'LL North twenty
first street. still another OF Inc great
host of Richmond endorserS' VINO
through the use of Tanlac have coma
TO know the freedom from ailments
arising out of deranged CONDITION
Of the stomach. kidney. liver ana
bowels
Soon after each meal | would BE-
come nauScated and often spit up my
food. Grease would rise In my throat
and mouth, and my head would acne
for hours at a time. until my temples
would throb with pain. Because i
good friend used it was the reason
started taking. it. and bcfor" ! nm
ished my second bottle. TO say was
relieved and benefited does not "S'
press it. think Tanlac Is Sp!chdi'i
medicine, and it certainly did III" Il
vast amount Of real good.
Mrs. Patterson gladly testified elGh-
teen months ago TO the good Tanlac
had done her, and when interviewed
by the Tanlac representative recently.
she said All said about Tanlac sew
eral months ago was true, and VIII
repeat ii now to any one. Ianiac per
formed wonders for me- and unhe6l-
tatingly recommend ii 10 any one sur
fering as | did.
When the stomach becomes upset
and constipation. Indigestion. bilious
spells, pains Ia chest. around the
heart and lungs. pit Of stomach ana
headaches. nervousness and all other
ailments attack you that come from
stomach arrangement. it is time TO
correct this condition and remove the
cause. First remove the accumulated
poisons from the intestinal tract.
Stimulate the bowels by taking one
or two of the free tablets that come
with each bottle of Tanlac, and then
By taking q teaspoonful or Tanlac just
before meals and on going to bed
stimulate the digestive organs, kid
ney and liver, so that you can get
all the nouriShment You should out
of food. If YOU should have pains,
feel uncomfortable. etc, week or
so of Tanlac treatment will correct
this condition.
The genuine Tanlac Is sold IN
Wheeling by C.. II. tiricst & co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-10
o rates below those agreed upon by tn

to rates below those agreed upon by the
manufacturers and the government.
The measure was vigorously defend
ed by Senator Owen. who said such q.
step was necessary to break the power
held by the alleged paper monopoly over-
the press. He charged that the paper
makers now can dictate to the press Of
the country by Withholding supplies.
"One of the greatest evils In tia
world is the effort to suppress tie
press said the Oklahoma senator. This
was one OF the means used by Germany
To maintain a monarchy and autocracN
II we allow this 10 occur we will let &
condition arise. the result Of which no
one can foresec."
Senator Wadsworth asked II BY place
ing control OF print paper with the gov.
crnmcnt n similar danger would not re.
suit in the United States.
No" replied Senator Owen. We can
clothe our government with power with.
out fear because the people control this
government"
Senator Gallingcr. the Republican
leader, urged that no effort be made To
rush the measure through the senate
Senator Smith of Arizona. in charge o.
the resolution. agreed to give adequate
time for discussion before bringing II
TO a final vote. %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-10
RAILROAD men
CONTINUED From First eaBe''

osk this body to inquire into the SWITCH
mems demand. which now is being con-
s,dered bv committee of railway eH-
ecutives representing all railroads.
To Name Directors
Tho dtrcctor- general announced TO-
night that h" expected to name railroad
directors for certain sections OF Inc
country To assist him i'll administering
rovernmcn, operation. hut said he had
not determiucd how many would be ap-
rointcd nor what territory cach ulrt''"t
should supervise 1t is considered prom
uble, however, that not more IMAM SIX
or seven will he named Mt McAo"o
said specifically that he did not pan
In name state directors. Tho uSnfruS VI
aprlicatinns for positions as stat" ran
road supervisors HAY" been T"Cc'N''
within tho past few days.
The. srnntc and houS" iut"rStnt" com
merce con, 'nittreS today continued tnelr
hearings IN the railroad bill before
tho nous. committee. lntcrstal" I"'n-
mcrce Commissioner Anderson r"lrcr"'-
I'd that il seemed imrractcahic L"
change The hill To provide for trrH''t' 'a
ton of government control nj Spccillc
time alter lIlt Nt'' i'''7
chaos IN railroad affairs. he sntd' and
tho proper procedure should nc to leave
,ha question OF return Of III" rohos Il"
rriyatc control to future determination
by congress.
Amendments Asked
REPRESENTATIVE Nfuorr. of P"nnsSI-
ynnia. asked the committee IL h''chu
the bill to provide specifically Tor GOV
rrnmcnt control IF canal irarsr"rtati "',
facilities Members Of the lHlt"d
STATES. cnplny"s compensation comihlH
sion advocated that railroad men Sh"'''i
lao. regarded rs government employees
TrsiIfviuE lvfonr The senate. c"inih'.
too. George NJ. Shrivcr. vic"-rrrSldrnl 81
,n, ,,ol,i,norr ana ohio. suggested that
condensation should he lnscd IN prep
cry Investments rs Of ncrcmhcr IL
,yl7 rather than Jun" 81. 1911. aS pro-
,osrd I'm tho bill. Tn" average return
nm investment ur lhr IS principal cas-
TORN systems for tho three year avrraG"
s,5yrestcd by the president was '.'4 per
,rn, me snid. II" argued that IN" cas-
tern railroads had added $llo'""n'"'" 10
their, prup:riy investment IN lhc i"s'
hn1f ~ IqI7 Consequently If prnf!-
sjous Of the bill ar" carried out. NJ Si'o
the eastern roads return ON property ar
ycstmcnt would he 5.33 per cont. pt'-
cIals I'm close touch with IN" lth'""u
situation in its ucw aspect SH'u '"''''
that many rate rcNISinnS W"ut" pt:"''''
necessary now that government "l"'."
lion has removed competition "h ",'''''
,.,,rs heretofore have hr"n largely has
- 1,br Interstate Commerce Commits
.i,,, IL cvucrtrd t. undertake" within 4
rt,r weeks Il special study Of rate re-
,diusiInrulS for presentation l" '""
director general.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-10

In tho conference by sending legal renre-
sentatives
The Plan Outlined.
The plan Is 10 have petitions 70 To
the public service commission from
various points. but drawn on Il broader
scale than is generally the custom.
making this movement "mhrac" not only
every particular complaint. but in Il
general way. Thu petitions will be pro-
pared by local attorneys. but will be
subject ~ iina! changes at tho hands
Of the counsel designated b: Governor
'nrnwrll. so that there will be unity
In Purpus" with the aim Of determining
legal rights once and for nll
There - difference Of "pIniun
among West Virginia lawyers in regard
III rights Of pipe line company and
IN" duties such concern owes 10 tho
public. These phases OF tho question
hav" been given great d,nl' III study hS
Senator Blue. and the conference Of at
i"rnryS will thrrsh out "details which
have been puZEinG tn some able law
ycrS.
That tn" Hope Gas company. tn" Phil
ahrlphia ';ns company and other or
I'l" or West Virginia ELy" been expect
ing legal action along thrS" lines is
proved by the fact that there have been
new charters secured i'm recent years
and that provisions have been made
which wcr. calculated IN avoid any pos
Sibility Of legal cntauGlcm"ntS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-10
PRINT PAPER CONTROL
ATTACKED IN SENATE

WASHINGTON. Jan. 9.-Debate on
the Joint resolution authorizing the
president TO have the federal trade conf
mission take control of the print paper
industry continued throughout today in
the senate with but few senators in
their seats. \ ilnal vote probably will
not he reached for several days as many
speeches are yet to be made.
Attacks on the resolution were made
during the day by Senators llardwirk.
Smoot. Sherman and King. Senator
Smnot characterized II rs Il most vic
inus measure" and declared that under
It's provisions. the president would I've
able To withhold print paper from any
newspaper ar magazine lie desired He
also asserted the resolution was intro
duced Mt the request Of publishers in
an effort to reduce the price OF paper
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-10
Sixteenth Street Barber
Shop Entered By Burglars

Their" is doubtless n man nr several
men In this vicinity who helirvr in pre-
pareilncsa and have So prepared them
selves To combat the Hdvanc" Tor shay
ing that Is To he inauguratcd In wheel
Ing. February 4. for they have armed
themselves with many rnz"rS and other
shaving utensils by appropriatinE Il
number IF k"cn-cdg"d raznrs from I'll"
barber shop OF Frank Wagner. at 43
Sixteenth street. Wheeling police head
quarters ar. located at 4? SiSt%"uih
street. The police reported carly this
morning thai tho burglars were suit at
largo.
Tho job was pulled Of lat" Tuesday
night or Wednesday morning. and eleven
rAzUrS ana other tools war. taken from
the shop. SO II is lrarn.,i. 1t is said
that An entrance WINS effected by fore
Ing a back door to the shop.