davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-28

Funeral services for the late George r.
Diem Will l." held today al the family
residence, Stop 40. Beech Bottom. with
Rev. W. II. Fields pastor Of the First
Christian church. officiating. lntermcnr
will be made in Greenwood cemetery.
Mr.. Diem was construction engineer
Mt the Windsor plant of the American
Gas and Electric company at Beech Boz
tom. and was succumbed to a brief ILL
ness of typhoid fever on Sunday. He
was born in Switzerland, but came 20
this county ut an early age. where he
was recognized as one Of the most skill
full construction engineers OF this coun-
try. He leaves a wife and two daugh-
lCrS..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-28
BENEFITS EVEN.

"Ho j. II. sandy. asked visitor -,
4 Scotch r'al merchant. that you QGn'"
tho lowest prices In town and MAX" -
ductions /" your fra"uds and yet y"I
can make money!
"Wcci. rs tins Wy" Explained Sand
IN an und"rt"u". ''N"s"". | knock "f;
TWO Shillirgs ton because I CuStUn"G
IS a frccn - n!n". and th"n knock off
TWO hundred weight q ton h"r"u"'. tlE
a frccn o his. Boston Transcript.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-28

Harry Smith. we'll kr"Wn mail carrier.
was 4 business caller IN the "iiE yes
terday.
The Improvement work about the w.
Y. T. K T.. company power plant IS going
along in fine shape.
William Hills. of TIA" Island. IS spend
nE a few days IN" guest ~ his brother
IN Wheeling aN"nu".
Miss Carrie N"~hltt. - abb" 20 be
about again after being confined "a her
homo on Wh,c'iuS aN,nuc for several
days III.
The building trade in the local district
il on the boom and thcr" seems TO be
much doing AL along III" line.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-28
Death Of Mrs. Long.

Mrs. Elizabeth Goldhaugh Long. wif"
Of the late Joseph LonE. died at tn" fam
lily home. No. l@3 Seventeenth street.
Monday. following an illness Of Cumpl-
cations extending over the past three
Years. Mrs. Long was born in this city.
December 10. 1870. Tn daughter Of MIR.
ard Mrs Conrad Goldhaugh. Sh" wH%
educated at st. .Joscph'S convent. Sh'
was u devout member of ST. JoScphS
Cathedral.
Her husband, joseph Long. prcc"d' d
her in death five years. Surviving ar
her father Conrad Gold bauEh. four :.'.f~
tiers. Mrs. Emma N.chaus. Mrs. Anna
Abrams Mrs. Lillian Sutton and Miss
Irene Goldbaugh and two brothers Ed
ward and Chas. Guldbaugh all OF this
city.
funeral services will probably be held
Thursday morning with Father Moy' If
the St los, ph'S Cathedral OffiCiatin%.
Intcrmcnt Will be made in MI. Calvary
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-28
MRS, LOUIS ST|FEL RECEIVERS
DIAMONDS LOST IN BIC FIRE
vAI.uARIE JEWELS DUG OUT OF
TH RUINS OF sTRATRoHD
HOTEL
6erns Were untntnred by Heat A4-
animation Shows.

Mrs. Louis StUa recovered a very
valuable four sRonc diamond ring yes
terday. which Was lost IN the SFa'A''N
Springs hotel IRE two years ago
The ring was found by workman
who was digging in the ruins OF tn'
building and was returned 70 John Az
ans. the former proprietor or the hotC'.
oh, rnor jrycsriration discovered that
Il belonged 10 Mrs. Stfel.
The ring was very much bent. bur
mon heinz taken 70 ChaS. y. Hanchcr 5
ievelrx store. for examination. IT was
found that the stones were in perfect
condition
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-28
MINISTERIAL union
ENDORSES CAMPAIGN
or SALVATION ARMY

The October meeting Of the Ministerial
Union Of Wheeling and vicinity was held
yesterday afternoon at tho Y. NJ. G. A.
Among tho matters considered the min
listers voted Ia endorse the Salvation
Army campa gu TO be put on in the city
next month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-28

there will be An increase Of members
over the preceding year. A program Is
being prepared by the different churches
Of this city for the opening OF the cam
paiEn, The same process Of securing
members will be used as last year. A
house to house canvass WILL be made
In this way there are very few people
who are not visited by the society
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-28
OvereaEng.

When you have a fullncSs and weight
in TIL. stomach after eating. you may
know that you have eaten too much and
;nat You should TAX" ono Of Chamber
Ialn's Tablets 10 aid digestion. For sale
by all dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-28

The Cinosam Club will give . dance
Logan street About 800 invitations
have been mailed and preparations. ara
being made to entertain Z large crowd.
The Haberstick orchestra will render
program Of the latest dance selections.
AZ 10 o'clock there will be An inteInis-
sion Of one-half hour at which TINA re-
freshments will DO served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-28
plans for another social event which
will take place in the near future.
HalloNa,m HAxEY.

The members Of District No. OF the
Ladies' Aid Society of the First II. +.
church will hold An old fashion mas
querade party "Wednesday evening" at
o'clock at the K Of P. hall On nAfshnli
street. The crowd will be Attired y
costumes appropriate for the~oct |ton.
A good time - anticipated and every.
one - invited to attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-28
New Restaurant Opens

,;corr, Scihcrt and Harry Smith haze
-.prnCd a splendid new restaurant III
Town ard expect to de- a land "hl'" BUS
mess. They nr" ready for business az
the prescu, 80 and 'Ntnd tof"a cruz
5n>itatiou TO n" general public I" can
snd Src thc.r new place which - located
y Nfarn street in the Central par -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-28
Leave for FLORIDA

Misses Myrtle Zimmerman and Hele-
ma Houck. we'll known young ladies Of
this city. will leave the latter part OF
this week for Florida. where they will
spend several months visiting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-28
Nav Stora Eroa.

The showers HErdwar' company OF
Elm Grove has been making extensive
improvements which makes IN" Stpr"
M II the most up 10 date In the out
hc-pikC district. The lettering is also
ming changed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-28
Are Laying Brick

To-. work -: laying h"l"" "i"ms; MAJ"
strr,r N tn, l"w,r md - town - gong
along IN huc >har" nd mach progress
hr,,,k work MI ro completed by the end
II tho present wccN with good weather
prevailing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-28
Kroniaeger Funeral.

Funeral Services FOR the late Mrs. Car
oIin- kr0njacgcr VIII" Of the late Carl
kranjacgcr who died suddenly Friday,
were held yesterday afternoon at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. S. r. Daw-
son. No. l1g6 Market street. Rev. \. G:
Hasch". pastor Of 81. PaulS Evangelical
church. ofiiciatcd and intcrment was
made in Mt. Wood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-28
M'MECHEN
Mass HeetinR Sunday.

The membership campaign Of the
local chapter OF the Red Cross Society
will open Sunday with mass meeting
at the Midway Theatre at ESQ o'clock.
Much time will be spent upon the cam
paign this year and il is hoped that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-28
waterproof Covers for all uses:
Tel, 6s5. Wheeling Tent Awning CO.
Ynr,ners Stop II Town

Frfty automobiles loaded with far,t' fI,9
from all parts or ONO. lholana an" f,y
,pcjS stopped in Elm Grove for ic"
minutes yesterday morning TO View me
Hcnry clay monument. They were gwen
4 royal welcome as They arrived IN t""t
md were also escorted TO the EASTERN
I,r,I,S nv The officer Of the town
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-28

The knights or Pythias will meet-this
evening in their lodge rooms on Mar
shall street. There will be large class
OF members up for initiation and n
number Of business matters arc to be
discussed. All members are requested
To ha nreaAnE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-28
LayinF Cement.

The work Of building the cement road
extending from the narrows to the car
barn is progressing rapidly. When
this road is completed II will be one Of
the finest in the country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-28
American Legion.

Tho members Of the American Legion
met last evening in st. James hall on
Logan street. The evening was spent In
hearing the reports on the state conVen.
ton The social committee announced
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-28
49, po1la- RIM Omen

Tho now ruIlc: Skatl:lE rink orened at
ne park entrance by William Freeman
- ~ -actiuG much attention ana the
snort Is rs Of Nrr" booming again
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-28

NIB MatB HrsI AOWeEI'
Funeral services for thc\ late Mrs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-07
Notice to the Public

as'lig left the employ OF Mrs. j.
ssfsllge The milliner, will be glad
lase or trim hats for any one. at
slqenee, 30. ia4 West street, An
4eals Phone 662-J. MISS b. King
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-07
DORCHESTER SENATOR
GIVES HIS RESIGNATION

State Senator William n. Andrews,
of Dorchester county. has presented
his resignation to Peter ]. Campbell,
president Of the senate. President
Campi ell having received TIE paper
yesterday.
Mr. Andrews was elected to congress
from the First district last November.
and his term began on March Ills
letter of resignation from the state
senate lore that date Mr.. Campbell
replied, accepting the resignation. and
notified GOveror Harrington
As result Of Mr. Andrews resigna-
tion the state senate would be evenly
divided between democrats and repub-
#licans II a special session Of the iegis-
lature were called. In the last session
there we're IA democrats and Is re-
|puhlicans Two Or the democrats. j..
Dawson Williams, Of Montgomery
county. and Richard Al johnson, III
Howard county. died recently. reduc-
ing the democratic membership to IL
Mr.. Andrews resignation reduces the
republican membership to the same
number
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-07
VICTORY THREE-C CENT
POSTAGE STAMPS TO
BE PUT ON SALE SOON

There will be on sale shortly
throughout the country. Victory post
age stamps, new three cent Issue. %
commemorate the successful conciu-
sion of the war.
IN announcing the issue this Post
ONCE department said the supply
would not be suficiently large to re-
place the rer liar throe-cent stamp.
and postmasterB would sell victory
stamps only on request
The new stamp bears the figure 0f
Liberty Victorious. helmetad and With
sword In one hand and scales in the
other. The whole deslgn appears
upon q shaded panel. with American,
British. French. Belgian and italian
flggs draped for the background, IN
size It compares with other special
stamps and Ii wider and shorter than
the ordinary stamp.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-07
ARMY OFFICERS DEATH
IN GERMANY ANNOUNCED
Widow III Annapolis Learns To-
day OF Lieut. Col Gildart's
Death On Feb. /
FAMILY IS LIVING HERE

Mrs. Robert G. Gildart received 4
telegram from the War department
late yesterday informing her OF the
death or her husband. Lieutenant Col-
onel Robert &. Cildart, with the s4srd
regiment of the Goth division which IL
8 part of the army OF occupation now
stationed At vaidenz. Germany, Hta
death was caused BY bronchO-p
#monia. The telegram stated that he
died February ri
Besides the widow. who Is the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph M.
Armstrong. s5 Franklin street two
sons. Robert G. Jr., and William Jos-
eph, survive Mrs Gildart and sons
have made their home with her par
enis ever since her husband entered
the war. Lieutenant Colonel 0ildart
had teen In Annapolis many times and
was well known here.
He was graduate OF West Point.
After graduation he was stationed a.
Corrlgidor, Philippine Islands, and
was later transferred back to the
states and assigned to Fort Baker. Cal.
Together with Brigadier General
Hatch he had charge Of the conHtric-
tion OF Fort Funston.
Lieutenant-Co Colonel 0ildert was born
IN Albion, Mich He was united In
marriage to Miss Beatrice Armstrong.
March IL, 1912.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-07
WHERE TO HOUSE 225
NEW FAMILIES COMING
SOON GREAT PROBLEM
Naval Acadcmy Attache Sees Perplex.
lng Question Arising N Near Fusnre
By t'omlne of More Oiacers

55
Aside from Its pseudonynms The
Athens Of America. and Ye Ancient
city Annapolis promises to have arl-
other. perhaps less euphonIous, but
certainly more applicable at this time.
.The city without Homes !,
There III scarcely house for rent
In Annapolis, and this condition Of af-
fairs confronts several hundred men
who will shortly be ordered here for
naval duty and have no place to live.
Speaking Of this matter Naval acad
emy attache said today.
On Tuesday afternoon there sailed
into this port seven submarine chaaers
and soon the Naval academy Will be-
come the base Of some seventeen more,
as ii III expected at least tweny four
sub chasers Will be quartered here as
their home station to be used III prac-
tice by the midshipmen, instead Of the
old fashioned launches. now too small
and too obsolete,
Each submarine chaser has be-
4 esides commanding officer and petty
ofiicer q crew of twelve to fifteen
men. which for the twenty four boats
Will constitute 4 complement OF some
900 men, seventy fiy per cent Of
whom Ii IS safe to say are married and
have families. Where are these 225
married men going to find homes in
Annapolis? This II burning ques-
tion which real estate people here
abouts apparently DO not appreciate.
But the end Is not yet.
About July I, the post graduate
school for Naval officers Will open
here at the Naval academy with It's
500 naval officers. more or less. most
OF whom are married and have fam
lilies. Where are they 70 be quar-
tered?
The question of housing people In
Annapolis grows more serious daily.
and unless the promise Of that thirty
apartment house soon materIaIizes.
Baltimore Or washington must needs
becoming subnris OF Annapolis. city
without houses.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-07
COURT Of APPEALS
CLOSES TERM TODAY
Tribunal Hands Down Ten Opin
ions Today Iii Addition TO
Number Yesterday
NEXT SESSION APRIL

After Icing in session since the frst
# of the week continuously the Court Of
Appeals adjourned today at noon un-
It'll April s. when the regular April as
signment will e taken up The court
/ will meet on the first day To hIe opin-
ions and arguments will tegin the day
following
Ten opinions were handed down ly
the court on this. the last day
Opinions were delivered today IN the
following cases argued during the last
OctoIe er term OF court
No. 81 George X. Wright, Of al. VS..
Betsey A Wright Judgment affirmed
with cost to appellee Per curiam
filed.
No. 101 West Virginia and MARY
land Gas company. VS. Public Service
ECommission of Maryland Decree nj
Efirmed with costs to the appeIiees.
Opinion u Judge Pattison
No. Lester s. Peterson. vs.. The
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad company
Motion for re-argument denied. Fer
order flied.
No. 5 John Gill, Jr, Ell, al, Judges
Of the Appeal Tax Court Of Baltimore
city, et. all, VS.. Winifred ST CahilI
Motion for re-argument oYerruIed per
order filed
No 45 Joseph CoudoIl, individually,
and as executor trustee. vs.. Martha E
N hitaker, individually. and as execu-
trix. Motion for re-argument over
ruled. per order filed
Opinions and arguments iii cases Of
January term. 1919
No. I5--S. n. Bracey company. Ell.
at, VS., David McGarry. Judgment at
firned and appellants to pay cogts
Orinion u Chief Judge Boyd.
No. % Mamie r. Jackson. VS. The
Dayey Tres Expert company Judg-
mcnt reversed with costs and a new
trial awarGed Opinion " Judge
Burke.
No. "a NJ Geneyieve Turner. vs..
Frank B Evans and William Sterl-
Ing executors Decree affirmed with
costs, Opinion by Judge Urner
No. IT Clarence W. Perkins, re-
.ceiyer. VS. Charles T, LeViness. was
further argued j George Nj Brady
for appellee and concluded ~ Char
ence w Perkins for appellant
Court adjourned until April 5, 1919,
when the court will meet TO file ppin-
ions, Arguments to begin on Wedncs-
day. April 3, 1919
Assignment for April 9, 1919 Nos.
Il, 2, 8, and 5.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-07
ACADEMY ORCHESTRA
IN FINE CONCERT
TOMORROW EVENING

What is described BY Conductor
Troysky as one Of the finest concerts
We hs.y ever given will be that given
by the Naval academy orchestra to-
morrow evning at the academy audi
torium at o'clock The concert will
he open to the attendance OF civilians
accompanied BY naval officers mid
shipmen or academy instructors
Following Ii the excellent program
which has been prepared
Beethoven Symphony No. III G.
minor. op 67; allegro con brio: an
dante con motto; allegro; trio: allegro.
Delibes Ballet LA Source pas
des voiles; andante; variation: danse
Circassienne
Mendelsshon Concerto IN @ minor,
up. Is: motto Allegro con fuocco: an
dante; presto: Motto allegro con fuoco
Saint Saens Fantasia, Samson and
Dalila''
Beethoven Overture Egmont'
The Star Spangled Banner Z
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-07

handled BY the chief Of stan and not
by General Pershing A unit passes
entirely out Of the jurisdiction Of the
field commander once II has embark
ed for home and upon landing on this
side II receives its orders direct from
the War department The first thing
unit does upon landing IS to pro-
coed to d delousing camp where all in-
sects on the clothing oflthe men are
exterminated. Then the unit proceeds
TO Its demobilization camp after hay-
Ing paraded, II found possible. before
the committee which are most inter-
ested iii it
The sailing OF the Twsnty-nInth
will he followed shortly hy the sailing
or the Seventy ninth. AS already
stated. the latter division. having
served q shorter period of time abroad,
must be content to return home after
Twenty ninth, but at that, 1t Is due
to get back much III advance OF the
time which might have been expected,
in view Of the fact that the Twenty
ninth was In France months ahead Of
its sister division.
There cannot fail To be an over.
whelmIng measure or qualification
among all Marylanders over the fact
that the two divisions In which the
state Is most profoundly interested
and to which ii Is most closely akin
are about to return and to be honorab-
ly discharged. IT had been feared
from previous reports and rumors
that neither of them would be able To-
sail before some time ii July.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-07
CAPITAL. LOST AID
RECEIVERS VALUABLE
BRACELET FOR LADY

Through the advertisements In
the columns Of the Evening Capt.
| tal. the $3.50 diamond iracelet
lost Iy Mrs. n r. Stewart. 23s
King George street few days
ago. has leen returned 70 its
owner
The Under is b F. Jenkips. Of
Arnold, this county. who picked
np the package on College creek
ridge. Mr. Jenkins wss Ia the
act og dodging an automoI he
that came near striking him.
when he looked down and found
the case containing the diamond
bracelet Not knowing 10 whom
II Lelonged he waited for the
Capital and watched FOR the ad,
then nothing the loser or the find
ing
Circumstances surrounding the
Iracelet containing 45 diamonds
loss are somewhat unusual The
set IN platinum was ID possession
Of Mrs Stewart on approval,
and the purchase had not feen
consummated ii was the prop
cry Of Baltimore jewelers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-07
Il)R BE CANDIDATE
AGAIN? NO? YES?
Famous Fiction Character,
: !. patiently Waiting For
something 10 Turn Up
8 WILL DECIDE SOON

lanes strange, In his atti'
,yd re-elltering the mayoraltS
= .,,,et, HI the position OF Dick,
q ,.l.sa,ber Who sat on the fencs
- - tor something % turn up.
!. L al cautious and co1serva.
IFS statements az = famous
80 II 0pie Reads who would
.nnlt himself on any question
sslng asked for an opinion or
seb an nnimportant question al
ssa II mink it Isl going to rain?a
5 loek Iudieially At the sky
III chin refectiyely, and reply
81 sometimes think Il is going
', M then again ! don't know
d mayor undoubtedly has his ear
\, greund and Is listening intent
4, portentious sounds. In the
|..stIne lie ii allowing both his
..orers and opponents two glesses
y 8 q whether he Will or he will
tcotne candidate.
4. entry Or Major Douw into the
q III undoubtedly caused q reor-
spiian Of some Of the plans Of
s~ who have been looking with
,s6ns eyes upon the chief execu-
cbair III ihe city Fences that we're
/. n constructed and q Joy to the
) Il tie builder have proved to be
sIy Unstable aud there has been q
sTied call III many quarters for
sss.bIe men to assist In rnending
|sn Those familiar with conditions
Irin,te they viii moi be surprised ut
.laat any sort Of development tn
u next few days
ssEed today II he Intended to make
nee for reelection the mayor said
D bad not vet fully determined what
B FOuld 40. He said he was being
|rsd By many Of his friends to again
N tie highest honors of the city
4 Aat he had not yet given them
ssnsver as to whether ne will Or
M
have been thinking Of the matter
hpmeiime, said the mayor today,
y | have not yet definitely decided
~ will do. 1 have served the
y d annapolis as mayor for four
ens and | have given the city the
y that is in me.
Many of my friends have been
sTiag me % again become q candi.
aa despite the many honors that
NJ been given me, am especially
Rilons % see the city water works
aaatd over q Annapolis without cost
ae city and ] believe that this can
aone i L continues on the pres
! Rylng basis.
within the near future / Will make
ssn my decision on the question OF
'0lllng candidate In the forth
aalag primaries