davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-06
Kupno iSnrzedai

MA SPRZEDAZ 4 pomieszkania mu-
rowany dom i frame ma 2 mieszKa-
mia tanio, z powodu wyjazdu do kra-
ju. ZgiosiG sic 1900 w. 22gi pl.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-06

MA SPRZEDAZ 1915 Maxwell 8 pa
sazerowy touring " pierwszorzednyur
porzadku, elektryczne Swiatio star
ter. Gumy prawie MOVIE, bargain "a
$500. Zglosit sic do F. W~estergreeh,
1922 Wrightwood ave.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
FOUR-FIFTHS Of
BANK STOCK SOLD
Lowell State Bank StoCkhoId-
erS to Meet at QuOquiIIard
School tuesday Night.

With four-fifths Of the capital
stock already sold, and the remain
ing one-fifth in course Of sale, the
129 stockholders Of the new Lowell
State bank will meet at the Coquil-
lard school at 1880 o'clock Tuesday
evening to complete the articles Of
incorporation for the new banking
institution.
II is also probable that a site for
the new bank, which is to be cen
trally located on the east side OF
the river, will be decided upon at
the meeting. There are several sites
under consideration.
The capital stock OF the institu-
ton, which is TO be held solley by
residents of the east side. is being
sold at a par value of 1925 a share.
The four-ffths OF the stock already
sold was placed in less than eight
days
Among the purchasers of stock in
the new bank are some of the most
prominent east side citizens. The
Incorporation of the Lowell State
bank will give South Bend it's 10
banking institution.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30

Using. Mr.. Babson asserts. and that
advertising should be had in news
papers. magazines and such med
iums as reach the great American
average. known TO the commercial
world as the ultimate consumer.
It is seldom that conditions make
1t a patriotic duty for a business
man 10 boost his own game, but
that has come about as a result Of
the war. The merchant who uses
generous space in the newspapers,
advertising his own business there
by doing his bit TO get business un-
der way on a normal scale. is, il
a real sense. contributing to the well
fare Of the nation; he is rendering
an invaluable service in assisting the
country to get back to peace pro-
duction and peace nOrmals in gen
eral business.
Urges Building Activity
Two lines of activity are being
urged by the federal government as
helpful TO the country at this time
Liberty advertising on the part OF
all lines of business. and an imme-
diate resumption Of building activ-
itv. Statistics show that approx
mateIy $4,000, 100000 worth OF
buildings were help up on account
OF the war-buildings or construc-
tion work II these projects were
now started it would mean a general
business revival from one ocean to
the other and the character Of II
would guarantee results and benefits
in each community. Wherever a
house is built. there business is slim
ulatcd and labor is employed and
purchasing power is created.
Here again is the opportunity to
serve the national welfare while
ling ones material interests
some are saying il is not profitable
30 undertake building work at this
lime They hold construction costs
TOO high As matter Of fact prices
on building materials have advanced
Jess than other prices and there will
De no marked reductions for several
Years. As Prof Fisher of Yale uni
versity says. the country is on a
new price level Pre-war prices viii
not return and business must go
ahead on permanently higher price
level than has been known in this
country heretofore. The same condi-
tions obtain in Europe. The one GER
tain way 20 bring about business
stagnation and the general depres-
sions and hardships incident there
TO. is for every merchant to quit ad-
vertisinS until times get better.
Times will not get better If mer-
chants quit advertising and if bust
ness does nothing other than just
wait
Uncle sam SAYS advertise and
build If you want an immediate ac-
celeration OF business in your city.
Uncle sam believes-in fact he
knows-if YOU act on his advice
you'U make money and the United
states will make i'm general happi-
ness. prosperity. and contentment,
all essential TO the stability of So
ciety and government.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
PRICE OF CORN
AVERAGED LOW
Associated Press Service 4:

Associated Press Service:
CHICAGO, March %. - Although
corn averaged lower in price most
OF the time today. weekend cover
ing by shorts gave the market a rap
id upturn in the last hour. Closing
quota tons were strong. 1 a 10 SC net
higher. with May STATS 10 S1.47 8
and July S13Sk 10 s1.S7h. Oats
gained &c 10 112c up, and provis-
ions soc 10 Gee.
Before the rally at the finish in
the corn market liquidation by
many holders had taken place and
there had been a great deal of short
selling.
Buying on the part OF leading
spectators sent oats up with corn.
Provisions received an upward i'm
petus from word that the govern
ment had given a huge order for
lard compound
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
UNCLE SAM URGES
ADVERTISERS To
BOOST BUSINESS
Department of Labor Refers
TO 1t as Means of EnIiVen-
ing Public Interest.
BY HORACE II. HERR.

WASHINGTON. March %. -
Especial TO The News-Times)-
Uncle Sam says that one OF the most
potent Influences for better business
and the return Of normal prosperity
in this country, is advertising. He
is urging all business. from the shoe
shining parlOr 20 the locomotive
building works. 10 advertise-not
only advertise the goods one has for
sale. but advertise ones confidence
In the future OF america.
This statement isn't 10 be taken
in a hgurative sense. The United
States must have a revival OF bust
ness; production must be increased.
buying and exchange must become
active, there must be no more wait
ing for prosperity, or prosperity isn't
going TO arrive on schedule. To wait
for business 20 get better is TO make
it impossible for that desirable event
10 arrive.
The L. s. department OF labor is
sending broadcast through the couu-
try TO manufacturers and retailers.
an urgent appeal 20 start advertis-
ing campaigns. In this appeal il is
represented that in those cOmmuni-
ties where the newspapers are filled
from day to day with business adj
vertising prosperity will first ap-
pear. Such communities Will be first
10 recover from the curtailments Of
business incident TO the war IF
business men. through the adver-
Using columns Of the newspapers.
daily express their confidence i'm
business conditions and our COM
mercial future. it viii not be long
until the buying public, the consum-
ers OF the country who. Of necessity.
have been cutting down on their
purchases for two years. Will be i'm
the market for an those things
ueeded-and their needs are unprek
cedented.
Appeal To- Consumers.
Roger W. Babson. chief of the i'm
formation and education service of
the T. 8. department of labor. is
one or the leading experts in this
country on business conditions and
pubHcity's influence on them. He as
serts there is an era Of unprecedent-
ed activity ahead Of wholesale and
retail business in the United States.
waiting only the initiative Of bust
ness men 20 avail Of IT, The direct
way to hasten IL is through adver-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
Industrial

on bills in punches. without reading:
and it is stated by persons who were
present, that on the last night OF the
session, or rather morning. for il
was continued 10 daybreak, bills
were certified as passed. in both
house. when there was not even a
constitutional majority present. Per
sons who have had extensive legis-
lative experience say that no such
travesty on legislation was ever be-
fore known in Indiana. and the hope
is freely expressed that the state
may never have another visitation of
republican constructive statesman
ship"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
LIVELY. TRADING
ON STOCK MARKET
Associated Press Service =

Associated Press Service y
NEW YORK, March Especial
ties comprising the food and ferril-
izer divisions were the strongest
and most active features Of today's
stock market session at gains Of one
10 three points, while further realiz-
Ing for profits proceeded in the more
seasoned shares.
oils. motors and motor specialties
opened the lively trading at gains
Of one 10 four points, but these were
largely II not wholly effected when
steels, coppers. shippings and tobac-
COS began 10 react Reaction in
United States steel, Chile copper and
some OF the investment rails which
featured yesterdays strong market
held within large fractions or a point
an irregular tone ruling at the end
Sales amounted 10 SOC. 900 shares.
Liberty bonds were firm. interna-
tiouals eased slightly and the the
general domestic list held steady
Total sales Cpar value) aggregated
SS.575, 600. Old L. : bonds were un-
changed on call during the week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION.
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. y. 4, March %
CATTLE Receipts, $50; market slow.
steady; prime steers. $17.O0@1S.5Oi butch
er grades. S12O0G16O0; cows. S4.5OG
11.25
CALvES-Receipts $50; market ac-
tive. pc up: Gull 10 choice. 5000 1890.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 1900 /;
market lambs, slow, 15c lower; sheep.
active and steady: choice lambs. 100000
90 %: Gull to fair, S13Ooa 10 -: year
lings. S16OOd1SOO; sheep, S5.OOd165O.
HOGS Receipts, 26O0; market active.
steady: Workers. S2025; pigs, $3.50
mixed. S2025; heavy, $50 p; roughs,
S16.OOd175O: stays. Si3OOG14.O0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, March 29.-BUTrER-
Creamery extras. 6Oc; standards, 5912cd
co: firsts, 55cMAS; seconds, 53cd04l2.
EGGS-Ordlnarie 37cQSsl3; frsts,
395ac
CHEESE Twins, 3Oc; Americas, 32cd
321a.
POULTRY-Fowls. SEC: ducks. SIC (;
geese, DC; springs, 33c; turkeys, Sic.
100 lbs, St65cp1. 50; Minnesotas, per 100
lbs, S1.65d1 80.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
PITTSBURGH LIVE STOCK.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. March 29.-CAT-
choice $16JOd175O; good, $1,000 1900;
fair, S13.OO@14.50; veal calves, $1,000
1880.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts light ;
market steady: prime wethers, $12.0Od
$3.50; good, S1O.JOd11JO: fair mixed.
SS.OOd1O.OO: lambs, S12OOd17.25.
HOGS-Receipts, 10 dOubledecks: mar
ket active. higher; prime heavy hogs,
SIC. 90lI 20O0; mediums, $l99Od2OOO;
heavy Workers. S2015@i20.25; light York
ers, S1SOOI1s5O; pigs S1T.25@17 70 ;
roughs, S16QOG1S.O0; stays, S12OOG13.OO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

WHEATNo. 3 spring, 1914.
CORN-No. yellow, $1.55d 1861 No.
4 yellow. S152lf1.53; No. 3 yellow. $50
01.JOls: No. g yellow. STAG; No mix
ed. S1511h6L5212 No. 3 white, SL55d
J6f5 No. white, S152
OATS-No. white, 61&c66Sh; No. 4
white. 62i4c: standard, 62l2cG64.
RARLEY-S1. OOd1.12
TIAIOTHY-ST Oodi0O0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, March 9.-HOGS-Receipts.
5000 market strong, higher; bulk $3.50
d1g. 90: butchers, sir. 65d19.65; packing,
S17. 2Jd1S.4O: lights, $1765@19O0; pigs,
16.75m1775; roughs, S17.25@1S.40.
CATTLE-Receipts. 1000: market
higher; beef, $1O.25@ 20.40; butcher stock,
s.. 25ni5.5O: Gamers and cutters. S1550d
T25: stOckers and feeders. $S.256d15 20
cows. S7.25d1525; calves, $13.00d15.I5.
SHEEP-Receipts. 1000; market low
er: wool lambs, S14OOQ2O15: ewes, $500
715OO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
MARKETS
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 29.-HOGS-
Receipts, $500: market 25c up; best
heavies. $40 Goa 5000; mediums and mix
ID. S1975d19.S5; common TO choice,
S1975019S5; bulk Of sales. S19.75G19.S5.
CATTLE-Receipts, 1J0; market
strong; steers, S14.OO@19OO; COWS and
heifers. S550d16O0.
Receipts, 100; market steady ;
ton 50. 00lI 1000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30

Lawn, garden and field seeds that
are true TO name and will grow. War
ner Bros, 226 s. Michigan st. Open
Saturday evenings.-Advt. 12O42-3O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
BEAUTIFUL OHIO,

Madelon, Singapore and Mickey
are the big hits for the Victrola
Now in stock. G. w. Copp Music
Shop.-Advt. 11639-30
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
You Can Build Your Home
Through OurSerOice Department
Build NO w in Harter Heights

Our Service Department is ready to serve you
Home Owner in Harter Heights This depart
ment will serve you-truIy serve you in help
ing to select the site, plan your home and also
will help you finance it.
BY calling Bell Phone 233 Home Phone 6626 you have Our
Service Department your disposal There absolutely obga
ton your part.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30

Warmers Seed Store. 226 :. AIichi-
gan st.-Advt t2O42-3G.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
Beautiful Harter Heights Awaits You

Harter Heights is ready" meaning that subdivision which
has ougrown its development days All the Improvements in
already growing community of substantial homes You suffer
of the inconvenience in Haer Heights the average
addition.
There many other advantage-Harer Heights the
city yet is only short distance from downown- has natural
beauty unsurpassed by any other section South
Call you want to your home We help you
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-13
WEST VIRGINIA
PREPARED FOR
FA|RNONT FIVE
MORGANTOWN IS AGOG OVER THE
BIGGEST OPENING ATTRACTION
IN RECENT YEARS.
First Clash at University Floor Greets
One Of the Best BasketblE
Elves IN State.

special 20 The IuiD!I!g"nCcr.
NOEGANTpWN Jan. ! West Viz
r;inia'S lid Cold and Blu" huskct pail
squad nsh"d It's preliminary work for
me lHiG season Yesterday afternoon
ard IS al! prlmcd for giving tn" Fair-
mont Y. u. c. a. 'Iv" Il warm reception
tomorrow night. Fnlrmurt Is not. how
ever rccknn"d as ;tu easy opponent
The lineup .; IN" tairmunt team re-
ccived here yesterday shows that II IS
onn Of the best agCregations that mas
ever been assem- blcd in the Coal CITY.
At forward Their. - Tom Arnctt. who IS
the equal OF any forward developed III
Yves, Virginia in tn" past ten years
IT,. has played III" gam" for five or
six years and has played on all IN" best
teams ;urucd OUT at f'armon: IN that
time, Oppusil. Arnctt at the other for
ward is Jimmy Knight, whose basket
ball reputation is well established and
who is recognized as Il high class per
former. "RuSs' Meredith OF former
varsity football gaurd will occupy Inc
posi,:on Of center. Last year when nc
playcd with Tairmont Normal he was
the star Of that aggregation which was
barely noscd out by the varsity. una
there is no question OF his aolIlty on
tho floor. At the guards VIII be t"uho
Bob" Hawkins Of last years West "
GINA team. and Bud Wilson. an all
state high school guard on The fhIr-
mont high five OF 1917. Both i'S"h
and Hawkins arc high class floor mon
Opposed to ,hS team will no d"uht
hc Martin and Fisher at forwards Tor
West Virginia: Kiger al center. ana
Dawson and I'M ut guards. Aso l"
forwards. it has unqucstlonahly oe'h
Il very difficult thing 10 decide as De-
tween Martin Fisher. Bchcn and IarK-
or. All have exceptionally strong
points In their favor. but in Friday and
saturdays practice Martin and t1sher
worked together as Thought they hau
been teammates for years instead oil
ONLY a week. and IL seems certain thal
MuIlrrnX will start this pair. both lie
hon ard rarkor will get chance IN the
ramc however. no matter how close IL
proves 10 be. because there has been q
margin ever So slight between the
quality Of thoir work and taht or the
pair who will start tho game Al ecu
fer kisrr has distanced his Opponents
In fact. Kig"r is showing himself 10
b. far and away IN" b"st o"ntcr west
Virginia has had since baSkctHail "e'
r.4rabliSh,l here IN 1914.
Bill watkins. whom local fan" Will
remember from his highly satisfactory
.,arue with I'itt her" last year. and ono
.of tho ,hrcc or four high class omcia!s
in mis- whole section. will referee TINS
game and all other important "eH
Virginia ;las year.
The time for no game Will be p.
m. instead Of 8. the. usual hour. th'H
change IS necessary. as tho Fairtn"nt
Team must return rm the SIG p. m
traip.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-13
INTEL TOURNEY.
MEET TUESDAY

The basketball entries OF The Wheel
ing Iu,"lligencer tournament. winch
was organized recently To encourage
clcan and wholesome athletics. are
asked 10 send a representative OF the
,..,n, 10 tho meeting 10 be held on Tues
,iay evening IN the office OF The intel
u,:"nce- on Market street.
l. +. absolutely necessary that every
rr,ln send its captain or manager 10
his meeting. as matters Of Importance
arr - be- discussed. A. there ar" sew
eral extra teams wanting "a got H.
and waiting daily on possible discard
Ing Of one OF the entries. the team
stands q chance OF losing out and one
OF the belated teams substituted uh!"Ss
properly represented. Such . gather
ing is called for tho purpose of secur-
Ing the names of the members OF the
teams, deciding upon tho playing floor
and all the other rules 20 govern 'h's
contest. A list OF the teams on inc
eligibility list will be announced 10
morrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-13
RAYMOND 6, CARROLL WRITES !
OF THE TRAGEDY IF VICTORY

outside the memories nf those present.
When there was an unrrroncilahi- diff
f"rc7lr" of opinion tn" suhj"ci in queS-
ZION was instantly laid aside. y" votes
were zen taken and only ~'hat could be
agreed upon was ever settled. TIL"
! smaller Allies did not have permanent
! seats Il, tn" council board. Whenever
a matter cam" up that concerned ono or
nn"ther "f them ihcir representatives.
T"r" Call"'! IN for that particular de-
bate. AftCrward they left unless they
cared to remain for some special reason.
Always it was tn" Big Four" which
! held tn" rrinS continuously.
Their" is not much doubt as % the
! place wh"r" tn" peace treaty will be
signed after IN" Allies have reached a
satisfactory unity as /" it's provisions
! til" t;al"ric d"s Claccs nf the Grand Pal
! ac". TIL" "gal"ri"" is Il room seventy
! min" yards long. eleven yards wid" and
| torty-thrcc feet high. extending along
tho west side Of In" central block OF the
palace. Seventeen large arch"d win
| dnws afford Il splendid view % Inc gar
d'1Is behind IN" palace. with their SYM
n"triral lawns and ponds. fountains.
! stately old trees and marble bronze and
cildcd lead sculpture.
| AS far as l can learn King william
| cold WillIam'D Of Prussia stood at the
right end Of tn" "galrrin" when he was
! crowned. Tho idea Of III" French is to
| have tho peace treaty signed by who
eyer comes tn represent Germany in tho
| exact spot when that other ceremony
took place on January IS. 1871. thus
| leaving in their possession ut Versailles
the physical location of the rise and fall
! "f German mlitarism. AS ] write this
there is no certainty as 10 who Will
! come To sign from over the Rhine
| Shopkccpers or industrial captains. sol
! dicrs or anarchists. one Of the paint
! ings upon ;hr ceiling proPhnticnlly
enough is lie Bruins "rassag" Of the
| Rhine. 1872" Everything in the hall
! including the tables and other articles
! Of furniture back In III" days Of the
! brilliant court Of Louis XIV. was OF
solid silver. With its h"vclcd mirrors
and exquisite inches there could be no
more fitting setting for the last chapter
/ in The worst war that the world has
! known.
! Leaving tho courtyard in front Of the
! palace and passing through the iron
gate into the Place d'ArmHs. there came
I into tho nOstrIis tn" unmistakable odor
! Of fresh vpaint. Sure enough. painters
were AT work recoatinG the railing with
| paint and gliding thr high tips Of the
/ iron fnnca--gettinE ready they were FOR
! fine signing" But. after all. these
| printers were painting out more than
| the rust Of fence: they were painting
, in tho birth Of Il u"r era, in which
there Will 10 an enduring peace. and II
will be- quit" h"Tond tho power or n
/ single man u put millions and millions
! OF his fellow beings into their graves.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-13
West Penn Printers
Stand for Arbitration

FRANKLIN. Pa, Jan l2-Pittsourgh
was chosen for ;hc July conference of
tho Western Pennsylvania Typographi-
cal Union which closed a session hero
last night. The following officers were
elected:
Observation-Disclosures Eichhorn. Erie.
Vice observation-disclosures McLcnnan.
Warren: Philip Evans. New Castle: Ed
ward padGctt. Pittsburgh: Elmer Childs.
| Sharon: W. 4. Ashbaurg. New Kensing-
ter.
Sncre,aTr-Trcasurer-- A North.
Butler
Sergeant .Arns-C. ". Peck. Frank
lin.
Employers Of printers were urged to
take advantage Of the agrecmen; b.
tSe"n tn" American Newspaper Publish
rrs Association and tho Internati onal
| Typog raphicai Union and make arbitra-
! ton the rule and strikes the exception.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-13
Increase in Shipments
of Hard Coal Reported

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 1@.-Decemocr
shipments OF hard coal. as reported 10
the Anthracite Bureau OF Information.
amounted to 5.736,260 gross IONS. as
against 5.276,G59 in November, 1910
and 5.69S.945 m December. 1911.
Total shipments for the calendar vehT
Of 1918 were 76,G4s,Sls. as against. -
1913. 305 in 1917.
For the first nine months Of the Goa!
Year the shipments amounted TO 5I,92-'-
G76: same period in the previous year
50. 025.013.
The decrease in the calendar year and
coal ycnr were due To idleness caused by
the influenza epidemic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-13
W. Y. u. HAS BIGGEST
SCHEDULE IN HISTORY
Nineteen Games Include. The sum Total
With Some Of The Lending Teams
OF The Country.

! Following is the schedule outlined fol
! the Old Gold and Blue quintet or Nor.
! Eantown for the coming season. and q
hotter list Of games would be hard &c
line up for any five In the country. Pitt
Cornell. w. & J.. and other big colleges
are Included and with 4 break Of $3.50
IL would be Il successful! season for the
Mountaineers.
,, Here II Is.
Jan. 13-Fairrnont 7. NJ. c. A. at Nor
eantown.
JAN l6-Cnversity Of Pittsburgh at
Pittsburgh.
Jan. 17-Washinston jefferson at
Washington.
Jan. 1s-Marietta Colles- at Marietta
Jan. 24--Pittsburgh CollcEians az Nor
santown.
Jan. 31-Marietta College at Morgan
Morgantown.
Feb. 3-!Alegheny College at Morgan
town.
Feb. S-w.slevan COLLEGE a: Euckhan-
non fprndinE)
Feb. lT--Allcgheny Coll"S" ut Mcadvll".
Feb. 1s-corncn University az Ithaca. y.
Feb. 1s-Syracuse Cniversit! at SYRIA
cuse, y. 7.
Feb. oO-ColEnte University al Hamilton
New York
Feb. 31-Cr"scent Athletic Club at New
York City.
Feb c2~-RutScrs College at New RrunS-
wick. y. J.
Feb. o7-Penn State nj Morsnntown.
tprndlnE)
Mar. 1--Uni-nrs;ty or Pittsburgh 4;
MorSantown.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-13

state Polk Investing power in district
attorneys to grant permits 70 persons
other than American born to leave. the
country.
Manv foreigners. especially Italians.
are r"lurniug 70 their native countries
since the war ended Mr. Kelly said. and
most of them give az their reason thal
they want /" go home to look after their
farms and other property. Three ltai-
ians from Whitcsvile, Boone county
made application 10 the district attorney
Yesterday for permission to return TO
Italy NJ once.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-13
SHIPS TAKE SHELTER

QUEENSTOWN, ireland, january =.
THE American steamer West India
West Indian?) and the British steam
rrs calico and War Carihoo had to see.i
shelter here today on account OF the
heavy hurricanes. The War CarIboo.
of a.324 tons. is four months out from
Van Couver. b. c.. and a gigantic wavc
burst her water pipes and put out the
fires. The crew was nearly washed
overheard.