davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-28
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
NOTICE or DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given that at meet
ing of the stockholders Of Weimer FRO,
vision Company. 4 corporation creatco
and organized under the laws Of the
State of West Virginia, held at the
offices Of said company In wheeling W
Va, on the 24th day OF December 1918
the following resolutions were adopted:
fWhcrcas il is deemed advisable 10
dissolve this corporation. SURRENDER ltS
charter. and make proper disposition OF
Its assets.
Now therefore be it resolved. first
tina, Wcimcr Provision Company. cor
poration created and organized unoer
the laws Of the State Of West virginia
docs hereby discontinue business as
corporation and surrender TO SAID State
it's charter and C corporation irancnlse
The Board of Directors will proceed "a
convert the property, chooses in action
and all assets Of this corporation lntG
cash, and to pay off and discharge AL
it's debts. liabilities and obligationS' ano
after fully discharginG all such dcnts
liabilities and obligations. DIVIDE inc re.
maindrr among tho Stockholders pro rata
with their several holdings Of stock. but
no such payment shall be made 10 any
stockhoIder until after the publication
Of the notice hereinafter PROVIDED
Resolved second. that the Prcsidept OF
this corporation cause notice or the
adoption of the foregoing resolution 10
he published in some newspaper Of gen
erai circulation. published near the prin.
cIDal office or place Of business Of this
corporation. once week for four success.
svc weeks: and that he certify these
resolutions to the Secretary of State OF
the State of West Virginia, and deliver
r. him n certificate showing the publica-
ton Of said notice as provided by law.
Given under my hand this 2ith day OF
December. 1918.
President Of said Corporation.
Attest:
A. v. WIENER,
Secretary.
'd-27-ja-3-10-17
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-28
king GEORGES SPEECH
fcorttnned from Page oHe-)

you have done so much to promote BY
which the fisk OF future wars may, II
possible. be avertcd. relieving the ma
tions Of the intolcrablc burden which
fear Of war has laid upon them.
'"Thc British nation wishes all success
to the deliberations on which you and
we and the great free nations allied with
Us are now to enter. moved by diSin-
tercsted good will and a sense Of duty
commensurate with the power which We
hold as 4 solemn trust.
Tho American and British peoples
have been brothers in arms and their
arms have bcen crowned with victory.
We thank with all our hearts your
valiant soldiers and sailors for their
splendid part In that victory. as we
thank the American people for their
noble response to the call Of civilization
and humanity. May the same brotherIy
spirit inspire and guide our united e1-
forts to secure for the world the bless
ings Of an ordered freedom and an en-
during peace.
I'm asking you to join with me in
drinking the health Of the President. +
wish to say with what pleasure we well
come Mrs Wilson to this country.
II drink to tho health Of the Presi-
dent Of the United States and Mrs. Will
son. and to the happiness and prosperity
Of the great American nation"
President's Reply.
Replying to the kings address. Presi-
dent Wilson said:
IT am deeply complimented by tho
gracious words which you have ut
tered The welcome which you have
given me and Mrs. Wilson has been so
warm, so natural. so evidently from tho
heart, that we have been more than
pleased. We have been touched by 1t.
and I believe that l correctly interpret
that welcome as embodying not only
your own general spirit toward US per-
sonally. but also as expressing for your
self and the great nation over which
you preside that same feeling for my
people. for the people of the United
States.
For you and I, sir--I temporarily
embody the spirit OF the two great ma
tons, and whatever strength I have.
and whatever authority. l possess It
onl" so long and so far as I express tho
spirit and purpose OF the American
people.
Every influence that the American
people has over the affairs of tho world
IS measured by their sympathy with the
aspirations Of free mon everywhere.
America docs love freedom, and l be-
li"vc, that she loves freedom unsclnshly.
But II she does not Sh" will not and
cannot help thu CfNlrucc 10 which she
justly aspircs.
II have had the privilege. sir. Of con-
frrrinE with tho leaders of your own
government and with the spokesman of
tho governments of France and Of Italy.
and am glad 10 say that I have the
sam" Conceptions that they have IF the
Significance and Srop" of tho duty on
which "" have met.
w" have used great words: all Of us
hAvr used III" great words right and
justice. and now we arc TO prove
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-28
"Whist|ing Chorus" Must
Stop in New York

NEW YORK. Dec -. New York
harbor's whistle chorus which has
screamed a ncsy welcome TO every trans
port returning with soldiers from over
; seas WAS ordered suspended as O men
acc To navigation by Godfrey l.. Garden,
captain Of the port.
The spectacular water cur'ains' shot
up by fircboutS and the playing nf bands
AT piers where transports arc being
berthcd, also we're prohibited.
According TO port officials. transports
and other craft in the harhor frequent
~ have been endangered because OF
tho "whiatlc chorus" drowning the sound
Of whistles and the water curtains re
riously impaired the vision OF naTi-
gators. Tho. playing Of bands at piers
was said To Interfere seriously with tho
work NJ varying the vessels.
Th" order MISC prohibits. any craft
from passing within BOD feet Of 4 trans
port. unless necessary in the ordinary
course Of navigation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-28
HUN AGENTS
(Coat1nued from Page 0ue-1

OF money. Ono Of these. when arrest
ed. had another Kcsslcr passport. This
man IS ndjunsky.
Finally. the government has to deal
with 4 more aStutc move r delegation
that has come from Russia, describing
its,lt as a delegation of the Bolshcvili
Red Cross. which is Il piece Of the most
superb impudcncc ever heard from men
who massacre daily and whose only
wish is 70 cxpu. ~~>thc cross in every
symbol Of religion the world.
These pseudo Fed CrG-- ~atcS had
on them more than n million roubles.
lnorually $4,000. \ million rouhlcs
seems. indeed. to be the lowest sum
with which jh"y could deal. They de-
clnrcd they wished to work amid Rus
sian PRISONERS returning through 20
land. Th"ir intention appears TO have
been 10 assemble Russian troops a:
d"potS for distributing among them
subsidies and nOUrlShmcnt."
Many Arrests Made.
This was Il plausible and natural de-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-28
CABLES NOT
LEGALLY TAKEN
SAYS HUGHES
Extstnnee Of Nore Technical Stage OF
Wax DID Not warrant Taxing Over
Company Is Plea

NEW YORK, Dec 27.-In authorizing
President Wilson to take over the ma
toms cable lines. Congress intended such
seizure to DO made only In case OF i'm
pending danger TO the national. security
and not at any time during the exist
cncc Of a mere technical state Of war. ;"
declared Charles L. Hughes, counsel for
the Commercial Gable & Commercial Pa
cific Cable Companies, in federal court
here to-dny.
Mr.. Hughes made this contention while
arguing on the motion of tho United
States government 10 dismiss the bill of
complaint in suit brought by the two
companies to enjoin Postmaster General
Burlcson and Newcomb Carlton from
merging their lines under federal control
with those OF the Western Uhfsn Tele-
graph Company, OF which Carbon is
head.
AT onr point. in reply To a question
OF Judge Hand. rs to whether tho sccur-
ity OF defense OF the nation does not de-
pend on achievement of the objects for
which the war WAS fought" and not on
the mere termination of fighting, Mr..
Hughes said:
Il think what may be achieved, In the
sense Of the final results Of the war; will
probably not be determined during our
life time. I think that congress had no
reference to the national security in
the sense Of the absolute establishment
OF somo conditions. Congress had In
mind an actual state Of applied force
Then an argument took place between
Judge Hand and Mr.. IIug-es as to the
meaning Of Security. Mr. Hughes. who
asserted that Germany will have to ac-
cept the terms OF the peace, conference
as sho did those Of the armisticc,nsscrtcd
thai "sccurity" meant safety" and that
! the word was used in direct reference TO
| war powers. but the court maintained
that such WIS "a pretty limited interprc-
| tatipn."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-28
PRESIDENT And KING
PAID HOMAGE BY
HAPPY POPULACE
Presidents carriAEe Target for Con.
1ettt and Flowers During
Ride with King.

(London Times cable: copyright by
Public Ledger
| LONDON, doc. 1.-THE Times thus
describes three Incidents OF President
Wilson'S arrival:
, 4 distant ronr Of cheers announced
! the arrival Of the progression IN the hall
! in which there were IInmcnac crowds
md DowaEcr and Queen A!chandris and
! Prince Olaf OF Norway came outside Of
tho MARLBOROUGH house together. Tho
Queen carried small union Jack and
| the Stars and Stripes. such rs thou
sands in the crowd held. Soon after
wards the Queen Of Norway and Prin-
cess Victoria Joined them. Occasion
ally Alexandria, who appeared In e1-
| cellcnt spirits, went out on the road
| 10 look for tho procession. Al it drew
near the royal group. the King touched
| President wilson's arm and drew his
| attention. to the QrS-cR Mother. Mr..
Wilson turned sharply and took keen
| look along the avenue Of people until
he Saw her. Then he rose. waved his
hat and bowed 10 Queen Alexandria.
who responded vigorously by waving tho
! american flag. In L similar way Queen
Mary drew Mrs. Wilson's attention to
Queen Alexandria. Mrs. H'ilson waved
her bouquet OF orchids in satutation.
Her majesty similarly returning the
greeting For some time Queen Alex
andria remained standing. There was
very enthusiastic demonstration and
she appeared delighted when some one
called Or cheers for Prince Olaf, and
| laughed and pattcd her grand son on
the shoulder. The young Prince mod
cstly raised his Int.
Piccadilly provided striking scene
The Berkeley hotel. where arr the
American naval and military missions
with members OF the American colony
Of London. had arranged a pretty
method Of salutation. Baskets of for
Ect-me-notS acacas and lilies Of the val
| ley had been given 70 the occupants at
every window on tho balcony. Flowers
were thrown on tho King and Prcsi-
dents carriage AZ it went past the no.
tel and confetti also 1cw in all dircc-
tions. This novel homage was re-
pcatcdly Acknowledged by the King
and the President. Among those who
accepted invitations to take part in this
display were the Duchess Of Marlhor-
ough. the Italian Ambassador and
Marchesc Imperial. General Riddle. Ad-
niral Sims. Lady Lanes borough. Lady
Drogheda. Mrs. Aston. Mrs. Winston
Churchill. Lady Twecdlc. Lady WicySe.
Lord ShauEhnessy, Lady Alistair Ley
| esonSowcr Lady Rosemary Lereson-
gowcr. Lady pawkins and the American
Consul General.
! The crowd was thicker nowhere than
ut Hyde Park corner and along Consti-
tuition Hill and the cheers were CORE
! spnndingly enthusiastic. In salute to
| President Wilson. the Horse Guards
band played the Star-Spanglcd Ranncr
and then IA the Queens coach. followed
! tho music was changed into the Ma
| tional anthem. There was no break in
! to outburst Of enthusiasm as.thr pro-
! cession made tho last stages Of It's
| Journey along Constitution Hill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-28
LEGAL NOTICE.
John II. Robson.
Plaintiff.
In Assunpsit
with
Attachment

JOnn Ii. lDIlSOn, ..
rs with
c. Milton Morrison. Attachment
Defendant
The object Of this suit is Tor the re-
covery Of five hundred and si1ty-fVe
dollars, money loaned by PLAINTIFF to de-
PENDANT
And it appearing from an affidavit
filed in said cause at these Rules. that
the defendant, =. Milton Morrison. IS not
a resident of the State of West Virginia
and be not having been served with pro-
cess in said suit, on motion OF the PLAIN
tiff by counsel. this order OF Pubiicatlon
is entered against him. and 1t is ordered
that the said defendant, above named De
and he Is required 10 appear within one
month after the date OF the first publ
cation of this order and do what is nee
e.sary TO protect his interests, 1t is
further ordered that this order be pup
llshed and posted as required by law.
Witness. John L. Kingdom, GierH o.
our said Court, at the Court House Oh
said County this 4th day OF Decempcr'
1918. 70 wit: December Rules. 1918.
JOHN /. KINGHORN. CLERK.
Published the first time December
2lst, 1918.
JOHN L. KTSGHoRN, Clerk.
Brennan & Berry,
Counsel for Plaintiff.
d-2l-2s-ja-4-1l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-28
8nLY .wIMS.

Will be 1t the Hotel Rogers. Monday,
Dec. 30. 80 r. m, introducing Wei
come Home Banners. Every home,
store and office buys them. For beauty
they are mex, to Old Glory. Lithugraph-
cd on muslin in the national colors.
Metal cyclcts nj the top for hanging in
windows. Size lS129 inches. We all
love the soldier boy. who riskcd his life
that VIC might live in a world Of peace.
Show your patriotism by displaying in
your window Welcome Home" Banner
and make his heart feel glad. Billy will
be here two or three days. Go aud sec
him. Agents wanted. they can make
from SO 10 $50 n day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-28
FOR SALE-Machinery

trou. WSodvs,kdns aid co.traesssp &AeAsss7
Machinery. Gas and Gasoline ea&inss. Pumps,
electric Motors, Engines. Boilsrh, Plansf!, 1a1f-
saws, etc Saw-mil outfits. Batting Pullsys.
shaftinx: contr.stor's eauiHn:nt. Conef.ee
'u'' ssis5 51 sAGh REf:iY CO. r,.s..A n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-28
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
NOTICE.

In accordance with asycsolution OF the
Board of Directors Of STERLING PRO
DUCTS. Incorporated, passed at meet
ing held on the nth day Of Decem per.
1918. NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
there will be 4 special meeting OF the
stockholders Of said Sterling Products
Incorporated. at the office OF the Com
pany at Wheeling. West Virginia
IN rho second day of January,
1919. AT 200 o'clock p. H., in order TO
consider n resolution then and there 10
be introduced TO increase the share capl-
tai of the Company Icy increasing the
number of shares from 10000 shares OF
the par value Of One Hundred Dollars
Cl0d.) each to $4,000 shares OF the par
value OF One Hundred Dollars Eloo.)
each.
Bv order OF the Board Of Directors OF
Sterling Products Incorporated.
STERLING PRODUCTS. Incorporated.
by II. F. BEHRESS.
President.
Dated December II. 1918. d-1s-t-ja-2
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-28
TREASURY DEPARTMENT 70.
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE
CURRENCY =


OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE
. CURRENCY
Washington, Dec. II, 1918.
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence pref
scented to the undersigned. It has been
made to appear that The National Elk
change Bank Of Wheeling in the City OF
Wheeling in the County OF Ohio and
state Of West Virginia, has complied
with all the provisions OF the Act OF
Congress Ito enable National Banking
Associations to extend their corporate
existence. and for other purposes" ap-
proved July ~ 1882;
Now, therefore. ], Thomas P. Kane act
ing Comptroller OF the Currency. do here
by certify that THE National Exchange
hank of Wheeling" In the City Of Wheel
Ing County Of Ohio and State Of West
Virginia is authorized TO have succession
for the period specified In It's amended
articles Of association: namely, until
close Of business on December Is, 1888.
IN testimony whereof witness my hand
and Seal Of. office this Fourteenth day
of December, 1918
Thomas P. Kane.
Acting Comptroller Of the Currency
Charter No. 5i64 Extension No. 344T.
d-l7-J0t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-28
FOR RENT

FOE KEHT-Splendid room 50 BY 20
feet sky lights, steam heated. suitable
for @ photograph gallery. or other bust
ness Located in business district close
to depot. Apply to Peter Boyd, Wheel.
ing inteliisencer. 1905 Market street,
Wheeling, d-6-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

nEBcLosED PmD CHECK" is the re-
suit when using lawyers selt-collect-
ing letters on bad accounts. complete
Bldg, louisville, Ky. d-z5-g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-28
FOR RENT
$500 IA

$500 TAXES s95O.OG size monograph.
ON, level point and ono sapphire point
needle and COO steel needles and records.
New. never used: will ship on approval.
.C. Q. n. Act quickly. Illinois Storage
Co. Wilrncttc. Ill. d--s-S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-28
PERSONALS.

ASTROLOGICAL reading given with key
Ia health Zoe; .Sirthdatc Worth 500.
Joseph Dcycrc, 1913 Madison ST., Chicago.
d-2S-g.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-28
REDEMPTION OF BONDS
NOTICE.

Eottcs OF redemption Of BOND Of Eagle
Glass & Manufacturing Co., WsnshurE.
". Va.
Notice Is hereby given to- the owners
Of bonds of the Eagle Glass & Mfg. Ce/
Of WelIsburg. W. Va. that bonds pdm-
bcred Is. II. is. 1e. 20. FL. %. 23.~24. IS.
.6, -. %. 90 and 50. OF 100000 each.
said bonds bearing date July lst 1913.
will be paid on January 1st. 1919. at the
National Bank Of West Virginia, at
Wheeling. W. Va.
Interest on the above numbered bonds
will cease January LIST. 1919.
EAGLE MANUFACTURINGC co.
Successors to
EAGLE GLASS & MFG. co.
JAMES PAUL.. Treas.
d-12-t-3l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-28
GENERAL NOTICES

EXTENSION OF CHARTER
THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK
OF WHEELING
WHEELING, ". VA.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-28
DIED
CARD OF THAMES.

II is with sincere gratitude We wish 10
thank those who extended their kind az
slstancc in the illness and death and
sympathy shown 10 our beloved brother
Christian l.. Mcdlcr; especially to tho
Rev. Father William Hall. the members
of the J. f.. Moss Iron Works for the
beautiful floral tribute. and ncghbor.
Eor their kind assistance.
MRS. GEORGE W. s. CLIFFORD,
MRS. THOMAS LEWF:LLEN,
MRS. GEORGE StHNELLE.
d-"S-g Sisters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-28

WANTED-bfale

writing for newspapers, magazines.
E2p. unnec.; details free Press ;Syudi-
cate. 35S, st, Louis, Mo. dk28-H -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-01
HOW YOU CAN SAVE WHEAT FLOUR
BY USING CORN MEAL AND HELP
the Government TO WIN THE WAR

with 4 saliny luster or sheen a. one
looks across the loaf
Shape Of Cells
1cxture-The grain Of the loaf should
be fine and even, having many small
cells. more or less uniform in size, rath-
cr than fewer cell, oi larger sire A
good bread flour. properly handled
during me process, n bread making.
will usually Weld ocll, obloug IN shape.
rather than round while lhc feel Of rl
will he soft and almost ycl,sty
Elasticity The boat should be elias,
tD. so that IT pressed rather firmly be-
tween the hands Il will spring back 10
its original shape, when the pressure is
removed. This elasticity q, also evident
# the cut portion Of a loaf i, pressed
between The finger, and shows No i'm
precision after the pressure Is removed
Fiavor-Above everything, however
ranks flavor, for bread Is made 10 be
eaten and no matter how attractive In
appearance within or without. the loaf
which doe, not taste ur smell good will
never be desirable u
The following recipes are q few ouly
Of those which may be used and merely
suggest some Of the possible comblnd.
ton, ui The various food materials
which will yield new and very paldtdhlc
breads
Il must be kept in mind that NO other
substance ma, gluten such as IS found
in wheat and which give, 10 this cereal
the ability OF producing a spongy bread
Wal Bread Heavier.
The addition OF other substance 9th
cr than wheat flour tend, TO make the
product somewhat heavier. closer and
smaller
Smaller portions Of these other sub.
stances may be used, although the more
used the more saving OF the wheat
In any OF the following recipes soda
and sour or buttermilk may be Sub,tl-
tuted for baking powder and water or
sweet milk
10 guard against an excess Of soda
which gives a yellow color in the
bread, and a less agreeable flavor use
onc-half to three fourths teaspoon OF
soda to every cup OF sour or butter
milk.
The soda may he sificd with the dry
ingredients the same as when using
baking powdcr-there is less loss Of
leavening gas,
so Percent Flour Substitute Biscuit.
| cup corn meal tsp. salt
! cup white flour 2tbSp. shortening
, tsp, baking Liquid to make
powder soft dough
Silt the dry ingredients. Chop in the
fat until it is very fine. Add the liquid
a little at a time until a fairly stiff
dough is obtained Turn on to a flight.
ly Toured board and kncad smooth and
until all Of the flour has been worked
in, Cut and place, so they do not touch.
on a dry pan Bake in a hot oven, on
the bottom shelf first to brown on the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-01
Close Pool Rooms and Shoe Shine
P%arlors and Women Will Not be
Needed on Farms, Walden Declares

Women worker, on farms will not b.
necessary should 4 labor shortage arise
thl, summer. declare, W Walden
superintendent Of the state free em
ploymcnt office IN lhe C]ulbsrtson build
ing II me pool rooms and shoe shin
INK pafl0r, are closed. II walters are
replaced by women and sent 10 farm
and IT farmers paw wages nearer lll'
standard M wages for labor IN olir'
businesses then, viii he no shortage u'
help uu lhr farm. iu hs opinion
~ uur government ,iu very pruprr'
sly nr must mot cat meat 900 certain
dsy, and ON other dab. must mot usc
wheat I believe ouI government can aid
90, labor problem 70 % will do This Do
,aii Mr. Walden
To Farms for Waters
"rhcrc IS no reason why lhe men
both black and white. employed IN no
tells and restaurant, should not be-
forced 10 work on farms. II there Is n
he a serious labor shortage and such
men, place. filled by women Wait
lng ou table 90 my mind always has
been a woman i0h anyhow
Recently o. report wl, sent from
WASHINGTON hr a /. Rcrkwar1 chief o'
ihc DIVISION OF farm service. asserting
that about the only hope OF America
being able 20 carry ON her land indus
iry rhi, year lay ~ the rallylnr TO the
soil Of thousand, Of college and other
women 70 do the lighter kinds Of farm
work Steps are now being taken 10
import labor from Porto Rico
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-01
y APage Devoted TO Food Produ <

willing TO offer S40 a month Tor strong
and capable women 10 come and work
on farms | believe | could get a de-
taehment Of fifty to send to him insid
Of twenty.iour hours.
The reason I do not believe there
will be any such labor famine as the
Washington expert predicts, and espe
cially in the middle west, is because b
!, estimated there arc jS.O0OO1O work.
CrS in the United States. OF that nun