davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1919-01-18
CARD or THANKS.

/ wish to thank the many friends
for their most kind attention during
the long illness and at the death of
my devoted husband, Samuel Taylor,
who departed this life January 4,
and was buried January z, at Oak
wood Cemetery, from his late home.
Funeral services, by Rev. Timothy
Reeves, pastor of.St Stephens church,
where Mr.. Taylor was a member,
was beautifully delivered. Rev.
Reeves was assisted with a short ad-
dress by Mr.. Sims.
1 also wish to extend my apprecia-
ton to Hon. Robert N. Sweitzer;
Hon. P. A. Nash; Alderman George
N. Maypole; Alderman Joseph Hig-
gins Smith; Mr.. James Martin and
Mr.. Julius F. Taylor. i am especially
to the members of st. Steph-
ems church, and to the Saints church.
Mrs. Anna Taylor, 1928 Fulton st,
Chicago, H., January 1898.
The broad ax., 1919-01-18
WHAT THE WAR HAS COST U. S.

Up to December 81, 1918, the wal
had cost this country, in money, the
sum of twenty-one billions and five
hundred millions of dollars
During the year the cost in money
was eighteen billions and one hun
dred and sixty millions of dollars.
During the month of December
alone the cost was two billions and
one hundred millions of dollars
During the year 1918 the daily
cost was nearly fifty millions of dol
lars; the hourly cost more than two
and the cost Per minute
1886, 900.
So far the cost per person, and this
IS only . part Of the total, has been
about $500.
The broad ax., 1919-01-18
SANDY w. TRIcE SELECTED BY
HON. JOHN C BRENNAN TO
REPRESENT THE coLoRED EN-
PLoYEs OF THE ILLINOIS CEN
TRIAL RAILROAD COMPANY AT
AVERY IMPORTANT MEETING

For several months past a move
ment has been on foot in this city,
to organize a Building and Loan
Association among the Colored peo-
pie, and such men as Judge John
Stelk, of the Municipal court, have
been actively interested in it and re-
Gently a netting was held, at Odd
Fellows Hall, to further that pro-
ject; all the large employers of Col
ored people, were requested to send
some one to represent them at the
meeting and in every instance, ex-
eepting one, white representatives
were selected.
Mr.. A. E. Cliff, general manager
of the nlionis Central Railroad Com
pany, through Hon. John G. Dren-
nan, District Attorney for the Illinois
Central, who is a tried and true friend
of the Colored race, selected Mr..
Sandy W. Triee to represent the Col
ored employees of the nlionis Cen
trail Raidroad Company at the meet
ing, and Mr.. Trice feels very CRATE
full indeed, to general manager Cliff,
and Hon. John G. brennan, for con-
ferring that honor or distinction up
on him.
The broad ax., 1919-01-18
THE HON. ROGER c. SULLIVAN
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

The following candidates have
been put forth by the Sullivan wing
of the Democratic party:
For Mayor: Robert NJ. Sweitzer;
For City Treasurer: Henry Stuckart;
For City Clerk: James T. Igoe lin
For Municipal Court Vac
ancy: Francis Borrelli; For Superior
Court Judge: John NJ. 0'Connor, lin
cumbent).
The broad ax., 1919-01-18
MRS. THOMAS CAREY, is GRAD
UALLY IMPROVING, AFTER
UNDERGOING A SERIOUS
OPERATION.

Mrs. Thomas Carey, 4427 Grand
Boulevard; the devoted and faithful
wife of Hon. Thomas Carey, is gradu-
ally improving after undergoing a
serious and most difficult operation
at one of the most prominent hos
pitals in this city.
The numerous warm friends, of
Mr.. and Mrs Carey sincerely hope,
that she will soon be restored, to the
very best of health.
The broad ax., 1919-01-18
LEAGUE CHIEF DE-
MES TRAITOR CHARGE

Warrington, d. C.-Charies ID.
orth, chairman of the congressional
eommitte of the Nantional Security
league, testifying today before the
special house committe investigating
the leagues activities in the last cam
paien, declared he did not believe any
member of congress bad been trai-
tor or had violated his oath of of
Zee.
The broad ax., 1919-01-18
BETHEL LITERARY SOCIETY

Next Sunday afternoon, jan 18th,
at four o'clock, Bethel Literary Club
presents Atty Eugene J. Marshall,
subject brotherhood Of Man" Mrs
Geraldine Withers has secured seve-
raj special numbers in connection
with her regular musical program.
Short address by Mr.. Geo. 7. Kersey.
The broad ax., 1919-01-18

Everybody invited. Admission free.
Sandy W. Trice, Pres. Rev. W. ID.
Cook, Pastor.
j. W. BELL, Sec'y.
The broad ax., 1919-01-18

Ernest kruetgen,
Henry G. lander,
H. II. Kohlsaat,
Edward F. Dunno,
Harrison B. Riley,
Victor F. Lawson,
John C. Shaffer,
Amos C. Miller,
Marcus Kavanagh,
Henry Homer,
]. Ogden Armour,
Thomas E. Wilson,
John G. Shedd,
Thomas F. Holgate,
William Hale Thompson,
Dwight Il. Perkins,
William Peterson,
NJ. E. Greenbaum,
Albert d. Lasker,
Kenesaw N. Lands,
Everett c. Brown,
Dorr E. Felt,
James B. Forgan,
The Rev. John Timothy Stone,
Father E. J. Vattman,
The Rev. Emil G. Hirsch,
James F. Bowers,
Mrs. Henry Solomon,
Mrs. Edwin T. Johnson,
Mrs. Joseph T. Bowen,
dorado Taft
DR.. Otto L. Schmidt,
William Rothmann,
W. L. Moody,
Elmer Schlesinger,
Levy Mayer,
Frederick Moulton,
Peter Peel,
Clarence s. Darrow,
Peter A. Mortenson,
DR.. Frank Billings,
Roy d. Keehn,
Louis Belts,
Francis d. Simmons,
Merritt Starr,
The Rev. Johnston Myers,
Mrs. Ira Couch Wood,
Peter s. Lambros,
Charles W. Folds,
Peter Reinberg,
wiIloughby Walling,
David E. Shanahan,
John p. McGoorty,
william Russo,
Carl Roden,
DR.. W. A. Evans,
Ralph Garrison,
Frank r. Grower,
Henry G. Foreman,
The Rev. Rufus A. White,
The Rev. Rudolph A John,
DR.. Camille Volini,,
Felix Streyemans,
Edgar A. Bancroft.
The broad ax., 1919-01-18
E HIPS

Mrs. Mamie Clark, 1927 Went
worth ave-, is still receiving express
sions of sympathy from her many
friends over the recent death Of her
aged father.
Mrs. Sandy W. Trice, 643s Eber-
hart ave-, has for the past four weeks
been confined to her home with i'll
ness, but to the delight of her many
friends she is rapidly regaining her
health again.
The writer has received an invita-
ton to attend the Annual Tuskegee
Negro Conference, which will be held
at Tuskegee institute, Ala, Jan. %
and %. We very much regret our
inability to be present on that oeca-
sion.
Mrs. Irene Mccoy Gaines, 1927
Wentworth ave-, left the city the
first part of the week for Newport
News, Va, where she will attend a
conference in the interest Of the
Colored people. From there she viii
visit Old Point Comfort, Hampton
Institute, Va, and Washington, D. C.
She viii be absent about ten days.
In his last so called spread-eagle
speech at the Eighth Regiment ar
mory Col. Roscoe Conkling Simmons.
declared that Col. Robert s. Abbott
is the greatest black man in the world
and only few years ago Col. Abbott
branded Col. Simmons as a grand
rascal and a dishonest scoundreI, 50
you can pay your money and take
your choice.
It is said that Col Cary B. Lewis
and Col. Roscoe Conkling Simmons,
whom the Chicago Defender claimed
stole a whole lot of money from its
editor several years ago, cleaned up
i've hundred dollars each out Of the
big 30 called Peace Meeting, which
they pulled of at the old Eighth Reg
iment armOry.
Col Roscoe Conkling Simmons
would give up one thousand dollars
n real money If his lawyer Alderman
Louis B. Anderson could find his
wife Mrs. Simmons, 30 as to be able
% serve her with some kind Of pa
pers which would enable Col Sim
mons to secure a divorce from her,
Tor it is said that he would be greatly
delighted to become united m mar
iage 70 . real young I've chicken.
The broad ax., 1919-01-18

Mrs. Mamie Clark, 1927 Went
worth ave-, is still receiving express
sions of sympathy from her many
friends over the recent death Of her
aged father.
The broad ax., 1919-01-18

Mrs. Sandy W. Trice, 643s Eber-
hart ave-, has for the past four weeks
been confined to her home with i'll
ness, but to the delight of her many
friends she is rapidly regaining her
health again.
The broad ax., 1919-01-18
BOSWELL MEMORIAL
PLACED IN HANDS OF
THESE MEN AND WOMEN


I'VE been selected by President Petel
einberg of the forest preserve dis.
let to serve upon the committee t.
Fsct Roosevelt memOrial4
Raymond Robbins,
Otto C. Butt,
Nedill Mccormick,
H. 4. Merrick,
Dr.. Graham II. Taylor,
{. D. Hubert,
Alezznder 81. Revell,
Geays II. Reynolds,
Crer d. Harrison,
Z J. Brundage,
" r. Dawes,
Daniel Ryan,
Edward II. Bennett, --.~
!onn b Miller,
Simon O'Donnell, I
Natthey Vol,
Mss Harriet Wittum,
John F. Smulski,
Frederick A. Rawson,
Ivan o. Ackley,
James C. Ames,
Carl Latham,
Harold L. Ickes,
Jacob NJ. Loeb,
J. Hamilton Lewis,
Roger C. Sullivan,
John J. Mitchell,
Charles Il. Wacker,
James F. Stepina,
Angus Roy Shannon,
Naclay Hoyne,
Charles'S. Deneen,
Leroy A. Goddard,
John Duddinger,
A. N. Liebling,
Acob n. Dickinson,
George W. Perkins,
Mss Jane Adams,
Miss Frances Drake,
Harry Olson,
Charles L. Hutchinson,
Mark Levy,
Oscar G. Foreman,
Foster s. Minis,
Allen B. Pond,
Frank L. Shepard,
Joseph Medin Patterson,
John Eastman,
Arthur Brisbane;
Robert z. Mccormick,
Jesse A. Baldwin,
hOmas F. SeuIly,
Louis F. Swift,
Nelson Morris,
D. F. Kelly,
Harry Pratt Judson,
Ransom E. Kennieott,
John C. Vaughan,
Frank G. Logan,
julius Rosenwald,
A D. Weiner,
wright A. Patterson,
Joseph E. OTIS,
Samuel Insult,
The Rev. Frank W. Gunsanlus,
archbishop George W. Mundelein,
Father 7. v. shannon,
B. E. Sunny,
John R Thonpson,
Mrs. Kellogg Fairbanks,
Miss Amelia Sears,
Ma HeatOn owslsy.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-16
THE WAY We GROW

noHNo TIE YEAR 1917 THE !, PENNEY
- CO. DID BUSINESS OF APPROXIMATELY
FOURTEEN MILLION DOLLARS. LAST YEAR, 1918,
WITH 1877 STORES. OUR BUSINESS INCREASED TO
TWENTY ONE MILLION DOLLARS, MAKING A GAIN
MONTHS. AND FROM THE wAY our BUSINESS
HAS INCREASED DURING THE FIRST THREE
MONTHS OF THIS YEAR WE HOPE TO 90 OVER
THIRTY MILLION DURING tste-
HAS TAKEN THIS COMPANY ONLY II
- YEARS TO ACCOMPLISH THIS, THE MORT
REMARkABLE GROWTH OF ITS KIND IN HISTORY
WHAT IS THE REAsoN7 SIMPLY BY GIVING BET
TER SERVICE AND EXTENDING TO THE BUYING
PueLic The OPPORTUNITY TO BETTER THEIR
CHASING THE COMMON NECESSITIES OF LIFE
BY GIVING THEIR CUSTOMERS BETTER VALUES
AND BETTER MERCHANDISE THAN THEY COULD
ATiNo THEIR BUSINESS ON a CLOSE CASH BASIS,
BOTH IN BUYING AND SELLING, IESsENiko THE
COST TO you, THE CUSTOMER.
TANoine READY At ALL TIMES TO MAKE
~ ANY MERCHANDISE RIGHT THAT HAS
BEEN PROVEN WRONG. BY GAINING THE coNFi
PRICE ABSOLUTELY PRICE EVEN LOWER
THAN MAIL ORDER HOUSES AND KEEPING THAT
WHETHER HE BE BANKER OR lABoRER. CHILD
OR eRoWN-UP.
DIV PUTTING INTO ACTUAL PRACTICE THE
- MOTTO OF THIS INsTiTuTloN-THE
GOLDEN RULEn-THEsE THINGS HAVE BUILT
THE j. c. PENNEY co. TO WHERE IT is TO DAY,
THE GREATEST INSTITUTION OF ITS KIND IN Elk
IsIENcg. AND BY ApHsRiNe TO THESE PRINcI.
BETTER UNTIL EVERY COMMUNITY, IN EVERY
STATE is SERVED BY a j. C. PENNEY STORE.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-16
1t will pay pou to pay us a visit
lFrom $4,000 sales in 1902 to over2 lQlllN] in l91

zoe ssa
10000
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-29
CLARINGT0N

Jean Gribble of Woodsfeld. county
agent. was calling on the farmers in
this part of the county recently
Miss Linn kimplc returned TO Wheel-
ing Monday after spending Few days
John I. Dietrich. manager Of the
Clarington Creamery is able to be out
again after an attack Of Influenza,
t'has. N"..h,r. who recently purchased
the Frrd Eruncy pr"pcrty on trrry
street. has moved his family into their
~ Foster Spear. who has been with the
American forces over seas, arrived
home Saturday.
Local friends received the announce.
mcnt Of the marriage March 20th Of
Mack IIycr. son nf Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Hycr Of Akron. Ohio. to a young lady.
Fred Rruny moved his family and
household goods Friday. last 70 Mar
Bruny already being established IN
"' Tr and Mrs. II. D. Meredith and
child have returned home from a visit
,sith W. VA. rcatiHcS.
Mrs. Carl Michel is the guest Of rela-
MI Mrs ~ c. ". Dictrichs. who has been
i'll a, her home on Front street is I'M
'' An infant daughter Of Mr., and Mrs.
Hugh Kurtznan died at their home
Mrs. Rachel Goodwin left Monday for
>1bnrt LIZ. Mimi. wh"r" She will have
charge. OF a larg: r"pminS house.
Rrv. Paul rl"uddrmann' of Gallon.
Ohio. former pastor OF Hethel charge:
t"wn. sunday. March %nth. also several
evening ,h.. Following week.
C,vrii Saith and brid" Of Akron. Ohio
are the gusts of relatives in town.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-29
Claim of Knoxville. Ohio. who received

Claim of Knoxville. Ohio, who received
a telegram from the war department
last night notifying them Of III" death
Of their son after n brief illness. The
telegram contained no details.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCEtin wore but re-
Gently informed Of tn" death uf their
other son. Private Paul McClaln who
died NJ disease last October in Bel
GUM. y few days ago they received a
letter from Ray stating tina. h. had
received furlough and had gone into
Belgium. whore he located tho grave or
his brother and had IT. properly marked.
The brothers were both enlisted men.
They went To Franco about one year
ago, went through numerous battles
without receiving a scratch and then
succumbcd TO disease.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-29
Declares Germany Can
Bear Burdens if Raw
Material Is Furnished

b BERLIN, Thursday, March 81. (By
I the Associated Press)-Germany is not
bankrupt, because she has the possihil-
3ty Of work, DR.. Schiller. German minis
ter Of finance. told the correspondent
today in discussing the financial stu
alton, But he continued she Will pc
come bankrupt. 80 far as 1t is possible
to. at present, whenever the poSsinllltE
Of working is taken away.
pears into nothingness In case OF an
uhfavorable peace that Goes not give US
an opportunity to recover our equillo-
rum
iDr. Schiller repeated the German
plant that delay in making peace in
cfeases the danger Of solshevssm: 0ut
expressed optimism for the future II
Germany Is able to obtain food and raw
material. The minister said that special
inducements in the form of lighter tan
alton. Of immunity from certain taxes.
would be offered to rorelgn, especially
American capital.
IN any event. he said. no American
or other foreigner nos rsident of Ger
many will be subject to property taxes.
I Similarly. German residents abroad VIII
a be free from property tax. Americans
and other foreigners will be immune
from the ten percent tax. which 1t is
planned to impose upon investment
capital"
y After rennarking that the new German
taxation system must await the peace
treaty, the finance minister said that
I. Germany was faced with the payment.
first Of its before-the-war debts and
credits granted by neutrals; second
with internal war debts-loaas in sup
port Of war sufferers. etcetrera-and
third, the indemnity it may have to pay.
Until the amount OF this indemnity was
definitely established. there could be
no taxation legislation beyond general
outlines.
Dr.. Schiller insisted upon the neces-
sity Of paying old obligations owing to
the urgent need Of credit with which
/ to rehabilitate the country. He said he
realized that the amount which would
nave to be raised, would be very great,
hut he believed It could be raised.
Z Tho finance minister declared that
every known means Of raising money
would be resorted to- especially through
direct and indirect taxes. The minister
said he wanted to warn the public that
taxation would be extended to a degree
hitherto unknown in Germany, and in a
frankly anti-plutocratic way. He SAID
that income property would be taxed
heavily both for the purpose Of raising
money and for the economic erect on
prices because the minister believes that
prices win fall as the purchasing power
Of the mark decreases,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-29

kingun callege, at New Concord, Is
spending a few days with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Monitor.
Samuel Doaner visited over Sunday
with relatives in Akron
Mrs Willard Stewart and daughter.
Helen. visited over Sunday woth rela-
tives in Bridgeport.
Walter Holloway spent few days
this week at Elkhart, Ind, on business.
Harry Vance Of Cadiz spent Wednes-
day with his mother. Mrs. Alive Vance
Pinkus Freedman OF Bcllairc was q
business visitor in town few days
this week.
Frank Victory visited over Sunday
with friends in Pittsburgh
Mrs. Fred White and daughter, Mil
drcd. were shopping in Wheeling We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Henry Holzworth attended the
funeral OF Mrs. Stultz in Moundsville
this week.
Clyde Tracy of this place and Mrs.
Mary Logan of GAINESVILLE were mar
ried at Wheeling Wednesday.
Mrs. E. c. Cope of Barton spent Tues
day at the home of DR.. r. ]. Kirk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-29
Personals.

John W. Shifre. a prominent hardware
salesman. employed with the Men hard
ware store. Is recovering from his ILL
ness Of the past few weeks and will soon
be able to he back at his work.
i. Miss Irene Black Of Claysville Is Wis
iting relatives here.
:: Mr.. and Mrs. Delbrooh and family
(, Of Wheeling have moved into their new
home on Nineteenth street.
{! Miss Helen Meyers is spending the
week end with friends in Pittsburgh.
J; L Y. Ellis is making business trip
to Washington, D. C.
!. Mrs. L. Moore has returned from a
visit with relatives in Marietta
= Master Paul Jackson. after an illness
Of several days, is again able to be
out.
Mrs. Fred Burke Of Richland avenue
Is entertaining her sister. Miss Carrie
Harkins Of GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Clark have returned
from q visit with relatives in Pittsburgh.
w. H. Wildwood Of Wheeling has pur-
chased a home in South Warwood.
:, Mrs. Harry Thornton Of Ciaysvillc are
visiting relatives here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-29
WARWOOD
wsrwood May Pave An Streets.

j, The main questions before the city
council. which met Thursday evening.
were the skip stop system in use on the
traction line and the prospects of better
payements on the city streets A mass
meeting Of citizens will be called next
week. at which time the street matter
viii be put before taxpayers. IT 1t IS
found that even half OF the citizens
are able to pay their equal share Tow
ard this end then all streets could be
paved. The skip stop problem. which
was brought before the council in the
form Of petitions. was tabled until the
next council meeting. when the commit
tee on the work will make it's report
"A representative Of the traction COM
pany was not present at the time that
the mater was taken up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-29

ing and his case was dockctcd for to-
day. but on request Of the defendant
the hearing was postponed until Salur-
day evening. March s.
Today's session was the shortest that
has hcnn heard for several weeks. In
ihr absence of Judge Foulk Judge Ben
exc presided. taking the place of acting
Judge Watkins. who has been occupy
ing tho bench for the past few days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-29
guests Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Her.

guests Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Howell
Miss Myrtle Brooks has returned
home after j. weeks visit with BARNES
Iill" rrlatirrS.
MIR. and Mrs. Lake Howell spent sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Jess" Copeland
west Of GAINESVILLE.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Pierce of Barnes
willie were Sunday visitors III thu HON"
rf Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Giln"r".
Mrs. Ricnzi Davis returned to nor
home M Goshen Ridge after sprndlnE q;
couple ow weeks with her father SicScI
Wilcox Of Shutdown
Mr.. Carl Moore Of 'Brrncsvillr. was IN
tho Ridge Sunday.
Mrs Margaret Bolon Of Sp:ldci. who
has b"cn =" seriously i'll. * no better.
Stanley and CLANCY Bailey w"r'' sun
day visitors at tho honr Of their uncle
Ross Bailey Of Mt Holly.
M. and Mrs. Caleb Hobbs spent sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Naylor OF
Mt. Holly.
The Farmers Institute held al Grange
hall Friday. was we'll attended and Il
good program was rendered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-29
SHORT SESSION
OF POLICE court
Three Cases Called Before Judge
Beneke-Two Fined, One Con-

William Teller. Il Few face IN inc
police court. was charged yesterday pc
fore .Iudcg Ecnckc with being drunk.
The minimum fine and costs were ao-
ministcrrd.
John Doe accused by Officer Crum-
hackrr Of being disnrd"rly on MARKET
street Thursday. dreaded guilty ana
was given s. and costs.
The absence Of the defendants attor-
ncy, j. Il. unndlan. in the case or the
CITY VS.. DR., George w. Otto. the near
ing was reset for tonight at I o'clock.
Dr. Otto is charged with reckless drif-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-29
FLUSHING

Miss Reba Bethel. who is attending
Mount Union college. At Alliance, is
spending a weeks vacation with her
parents, Mr.. ard Mrs. w: W. Bethel.
E. W. Shallcross and J. y. Holloway
were Wheeling visitors Tuesday.
= Misses Florence Hunter. Edna Bowles
and Alice OGlcvec were shopping in
Wheeling Saturday.
Marion Bethel was a Wheeling visitor
Tuesday.
Arthur Monitor VII" IS attending Mus
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-29

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-29
Ebert's Salary Fixed
At 100000 Marks Month

BERLIN, March 27.-(By the Ass3-
ciatcd Press 1.-The salary OF President
Ebert. which ha: Sccn subject to dis
cussiun III tho press recently. Is OIL
cially anrranccd today TO nc loo.ooo
marks monthly. with no perquisHes or
expense allowances. This amount must
pav thu, cost OF running the presidential
office ard the salaries Of IN" personnel.
President Ebert must render a strlct
account of his expenditures and return
any unused balance.
pntz w ~ .N1NrGS STAP2-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-29
SANDY RIDGE, 0.

Several from this vicinity attended
the cattle sale at F'airpoint Wednesday,
Arthur Carpenter of Lower Sandy.
has purchased Ford machine.
John Howell accompanied by his
grandparcntS Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Howell
motored TO Somcrton Sunday and were
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-29
18th SOLDIER DEATH
FOR JEFFERSON COUNTY

Especial Dispatch 10 The Intelligencer.)
STEUBENV1LIIE, O.. March a.
jefferson county's honor roll stood at
IS today, the last name TO be added be-
ing that Of Private Ray Lemucl Nc
CLAIM, son Of Prof. and Mrs. J. F. Nc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-29
WHISTLE
Farewell.

>: A farewell dinner was given last eve
ming by Mr.. and Mrs. James Davis in
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Davis.
who are leaving soon for their now
home in Louisville, Ky. A delightful
chicken dinner was served. after which
the guests spent the remainder Of the
evening at euchcr. Mrs. Charles Jones
and Ed Kelly won the prizes
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-21
PRESBYTERIANS
OPPOSE WILSON
LIQUOR STAND
Urge Congress to Retain War
Time Prohibition Act
in Force

st. Louis. May 21.-President Will
son was arraigned yesterday by COM
missioners to the 1S1st General Assem-
bly, of the Presbyterian church, U. S.
A.. for requesting Congress to repeal or
amend the war time prohibition act and
a resolution was adopted urging Con-
gress to sustain the law. President Will
son is an elder in the church.
A copy of the resolution will be cabled
to the President. 1t follows:
This assembly leans with pain that
the President of the United States has
recommended to Congress that it repeal
a part of war time prohibition, and in
view of this fact we most earnestly
petition Congress that 1t not only retain
the measure but that the measure be
enforced to the fullest extent to the
end that the needs of the world for
food may be met. and that the efficiency
and morale of our own people be pre-
served"
8. Z. P. Prugh, of Harrisburg, Pa,
state chairman of the Prohibition or
ganization of Pennsylvania, asserted: !:
This is the second time President Will
son has stepped in to befriend the
LIQUOR interests, and means the undoing
of all that has been done"