davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-30
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

WHEELING. w. Va. oct. 80, 'ls.
Reported by A. E. Mastrn & Co, mem.
aers New York Stock Exchange. S"c"nd !
-lovr, National Bank OF ". Va. Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-30

WHEELING. ". Va. 60 %, 10
Reported By A. 2: NJ ~t"re 9, Nom.
Mars New York Cation ESrh., 90. Second
Floor, National Bank "i ". '. Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-30
Outside Motor Stocks.
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

WHEELING. ". Va. oct. %. -.
Rcrrrtrd b.. \ T.. M4St"n I; Co. mem:
r"rS N.w York Stock Exchange. Second
-.,-nr NAt.mMAl Bank Of W. Va. Blds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-30
Curb Mining Stocks.
Standard Oil Subsidiary Stoca

WHEELING. w. Va. Oct 80. ~.
Reported BY \. f. Mastc1 & Co. mem,
CTS BOSTON Stock Exchange, Second
rlo.r. National Bank Of W. Va. BLDG.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-30
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

VT .ELING, ". Va. OCT. 39, IT.
Rcpl cd by y. L. Mastrn Il Co.. mem.
oers l. .sburgh stock EXChanIc. Second
ElScr. ;atipual Hank OF w. Va. Bldg.
ST. KS. I'D. Ask.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-30
LOCAL STOCKS

WHEELING. W. Va. OF. -, -.
DAILY Iuututt"n list ms S.uch
Exchange. CumpI!cd Tor the Iutrl!Iscn IN
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-11
HEAT WILL BE
 REDUCED IN TROLLEY CARS
Connecticut Go. Makes Statement on Con-
 servation.

In compliance with the requests of the Fuel Administration to all elc- tric railways, The Connecticut Com pany announces that heat in cars will be reduced during the period of rush hours.
 Regarding service, the company cannot reduce it's service below a certain minimum, that minimun= be- ing determined by the demands of the factories and stores for service for their employees. Changes in the hours of employment In the factories will be carefully watched by the company so that necessary changes in our schedules may be made.
 The following announcement has been put in the hands of all man agers and superintendents of the company, for the information of the industries:
 ''To All Manufacturers and Other
 Users of Fuel:
 ''The order Issued by the Fuel Ad- nntnistration, effective Dec. 8, calls for drastic reduction in the use of bituminous coal and coke by all in- dustrius and probably will result in a readjustn1ent of hours of labor.
 ''The Connecticut Company Is call ed upon to make certain changes in
  stres to cooperate to the utmost with the industries of Connecticut The transportation 1t furnishes Is essen tial to the conduct of the industries, and the company will be glad to ob- tain advice and information regard ing any establishments of working hours that may be made, so that we may cooperate with the industries in making whatever changes may be necessary.
 '"The Connecticut Company"
 The company is making every effort to conserve power, and a few days ago posted the following bulletin to its employees:
 ''War time regulations regarding the use of soft coal for street rail- ways have been put into effect by the U. s. Fuel Administration. Due to the shortage of coal the attention of all men is drawn to the need for re- newed efforts for power-saving at this time.
 ''The company asks for the same splendid cooperation in this matter as was given in the starting of the zone system.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-11

Boys Tan Cape Gloves, wool lined, good gloves for cold weather wear. GfE g Fair
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-11
7heS11ifh=lYsur7SvI0 Ca

we ever knew. Even the mosc in different visitor notes that his buik-is enormous, and that his proportions make him a model for the artist or sculptor. The commanding portrait Of him that Carl Rungius painted last year for the Geological Society is a a masterpiece, and well worthy of the finest bear in captivity.
 "Ofd Ivan is as good-natured and reliable as he is big and handsome. If he has a mean trait, we do not know it. It would not be wise for keeper to come within his graspinG power, because with the kindest inten. tions in the world he would want to play with a man in a way that could easily prove fatal to the party of the second part.
 Ivan has for a cage-mate and com panion a female B bald-faced grizzly bear that Is about one-half his size and strength; but never does Ivan abuse her, or rob her of her food. He plays fair. Each day the two bear keepers, armed with a broom, pail, shovel and an assortment of life preserving pick-handles. enter Ivan's cage to do the homework. As the lock rattles, Ivan comes to attention.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-11
NEW OFFENSN
 AGAINST PETROGRAD

Stockholm, Dec. 11-A new offens- i've against Petrograd Is being planned according to an interview with c. s. Lianozow, head of the Russian Northwest government. printed In the Helisgfors Huvudstadsblade det. Che most important step, he says, Is to ara nge for joint action by the armies of White Russia, Finland and Esth- onia. It Is declared that 5000 men of the Russian Northwest army were not disarmed following their recent reereat from the Petrograd front and are now fully equipped and pre- pared to fight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-11
A NOBLE BEAR.

"At our Bear Dens-which have held at one time IT species-our star is old Ivan, the largest earnivorous animal in captivity" pr. William T. Hornaday tells us in the course of an article on The Brown Bear of Alas wa" in Boys Life for November.
 "He was caught by Belmors Browne, the artist-explorer of Mount Mckinley, at Port Moeller Bay. east coast of the Alaskan Peninsula, on May 24, 1903. He shot Ivan's moth CT and carried out her cub in his blanket Now Ivan stands about 51 inches at the shoulders. he weighs about 1,200 pounds, and in his winter suit of long wavy, yellowish-brown hair he Is as handsome 8 bear as
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-11
DISTRICT ATTY. CROSBY RESIGNS
 BUSY POSITION
Gives Press of Private Busi- ness As Reason For
 Action.

John F. Crosby, United States District Attorney for Connecticut, yesterday handed in his resignation to the department of justice. The reason given for his resignation was the urgency of his private business. He will immediately go into the prac- tice of law in Hartford.
 Judge Edward L. Smith, of the Court of Common Pleas in Hartford will be his successor, # was learned here yesterday, but no formal ap. pointment has yet been made. MT Crosby Is understood to have recom- mended the appointment of Judge Smith.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-11

n. there will be the regular service of theS anniversary with Holy Com munion. A vesper choral service has been arranged 10 take place at lhe same church on the evening Of Dec. IS. On the evening Of Dec. 23 there will be a Christmas tree and choral service at the Wolfpitts school house.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-11

Commerce and a councillor to the Chamber of Commerce of the United States of America wiu be elected, is running high. Several names of prominent members in the Chamber have been mentioned as candidates fC- the two positions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-11
PARIS FASHIONS
 IN FALSE TEETH

Paris, Nov. eth-we may safely predict for the coming season that styles in artificial teeth will include their being worn snug-ftting and smoothly cushioned in place by means of the dental plate comfort powder Corega.
 This antiseptic adhesive powder gives a pleasing sense of security to wearers of false teeth. It allows com plete nastication of foods with ease and relaxeA the facial muscles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-11
c. OF c. MEETING.

Interest in the Bridgeport Cham Der of Commerce meeting to be held this evening at s o'clock at Masonic Temple hall at which a director to the Connecticut State Chamber of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-11

A the first keeper steps tr1 he says firmly:
 Go on up, Ivaa- Get uot of here.',
 Sra shtway the great beast rises and anibles of to the rear, and with striking play of nightly limbs and paws scrambies up the rocks to ths level 1op of his sleeping dens That is his place when the cage below IS being cleaned. and he knows it we'll From that high point he is merely aa interested but passive spectator of the domestic drama going on below. If he grows weary and makes a move to descend too soon, a keeper sternly says, 'Ivan.' and down he sits again"
 The people who are raising prices to discourage orders that they can't fill, will not have to make much ef- fort to discourage business when con- ditions return to normal.
 That Columbia professor who claims he can feed Q family of five on $119e a week, can get a large num- Der of contracts any time he wants 'ena.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-06

Washington. March 6.-Confidence
that business conditions are readjust-
ing themselves Gins q fairly satisfac-
tory way" although not as fast as
many interests wish, was expressed
today by the federal reserve board In
a review of business reports for Feb
ruary. These reports were made by
Federal reserve agents in each district
based on specific surveys Of CONNER
cial and industrial conditions.
Reports as to labor Unemployment
have been numerous in the press. :"
says the boards review. but 4 the
reports Of federal reserve agents show
that there has probably thus far been
oyer-anxiety and e4aggeradon with
resnect to this matter. From several
misunderstanding districts It is reported
fhat labor conditions are far from
"A tisfactory and that there ts consiq-
erable unemployment.sb but Il u also
noted that the condition does not
seen to have grown worse during
ii appears that the surplus Of labor
~ smallest in the south and southwest
there there are no indications Of any
,.ad,iction in the wage scale. while IN
ths moth and east employees are de-
manding higher. wages notwith thstand-
inS the existence Of considerable un-
1..rhers ssh m Il a. yet no sensral re-
x,sion ~ 81 wares downward. although
there are indications Of tendency %
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-06
WORKING WEEK
FOR WOMEN TO
Be 48 HOURS
Towns Over 500 Population
Must Comply With New
Ruling.
(By Geo. A. Benson.l

Bismarck, N. D.. March 6.-Under
the terms of bill enacted by the
sixteenth legislative assembly, all
women employed in commercial life
in cities or towns with a population Of
over 500 will get shorter hours of
labor. The measure does not affect
domestics. The law becomes effective
July I.
The law follows:
'Section mo female shall be en-
ployed in any manufacturing, me-
chanical or mercantile establishment,
laundry, hotel or restaurant. or tele-
phone or telegraph establishment or
office, or in any express or transpor-
tation company, in the state Of North
Dakota, more than eight and one-half
hours in any one day, of more than
six days or more than 48 hours in one
week, provided, however, IT this
act shall not apply 10. females work
ing in rural telephone exchanges, or
In villages or towns of less than 500
population.
"Section 2-Any person who vio-
lates any provision of this act shall,
upon conviction thereof, be punished
by a fine of not less than twenty five
dollars nor more than two hundred
dollars.
"Section 3-All acts and parts of
acts in conflict herewith are hereby
repealed"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-06
Federal Reserve Board is.
Confident That Business
Conditions Are Readjusting

let wages settle to a definite level
which shall without question be higher
than that existing before the war
There has been tendency to provide
labor for q greater number, of persons
by eliminating overtime or establish-
ing short time" - q
The textile industry presents one Of
the most difihcult problems, says the
report. In New England curtailment
of woolen mill production still is in
progress and in the Philadelphia dis
trict readjustment In textile pr0ducin4
is proceeding WITH values unsettis9
In New England the cotton market b
reported at complete standstill 20
far as raw material is concerned,
while, mills are operating only few
days. "a week.
fE Raw material for leather and shoes
Is reported higher than when the
Farmistice was signed. says the report,
"and BY some It is predicted that the
price OF shoes will advance rather
than decline. = ts,ss 3. Ii \, S8ss ts
"Banking conditions ia general
show a condition sof greater ease. the
board said, with some accumulation
Of funds at centera and Z strong
tendency on the part Of money
hoarded to return to- the hanks. ,Ac-
cording to some bank estimates. the
amount Of boarded money that has
been returned to banks since the
armistice would aggregate $500. 900.
900. 55 # Is, q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-06

London, March 6.-President Will
sons speech at New York occupies a
prominent place in the news and edi-
tcrial columns of the newspapers
here. Some editors see in American
domestic politics the key to the, SEN
ate episode. The Telegraph says:
Mr.. Wilson'S opponents in the SEN
ate have rot as q matter OF fact,
hound themselves to any course Of ac-,
ton too firmly to adopt another II
the president should make good with
American public opinion in the end.
All depends on the sense III which
that opinion may make itself mani-
fest when the treaty Of peace and the
leEeue Of nations = have been given
final form. Therefore FOR the present
we must leave this strange and un-
certain situation, = KS
European democracies are watch.
ing to see whether the impulse which
brought America to their side for the
purpose Of hnishing the war will keep
her at her side OF the purpose OF
rearing the fabric OF Q wAr-free
world. says the Chronicle. They are
not watching without anxiety. for
they know that American co-opera-
tion u Indispensable if tho fabric y
to stand. = f4ss 3ss .S
The News nays: ..lGf. wilson's Sp-
peal for Americas co-operattoM In
the salvation pf the world ID q TIRE
sistible ~ his Indictment OF the self
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-06
ALL GERMAN
OFFICERS TO
, Use UNIFORMS
Many Have Used Civilian
Clothes to Get Out of
Saluting.
coblenz, Wednesday, March

Coblenz, Wednesday, March S.
(BN the Associated Press)-All Ger
man officers and men on duty in the
zone occupied by American troops
must wear uniforms when they ap-
pear in the street, according to an or
der effective Thursday issued by Cen
reral Dickman today. ~ a'@''7''''NA H,''
The order is a. result Of a tendency
Of German senior officers to wear civ
ilian clothes because Of their dislike
to being compelled to salute all Amer
ican officers.
The new order also calls for
weekly registration of each German
officer and soldier on duty in this
area. There are several of them at
tached to various missions here and
also acting as disbursement officers
and in the medical units caring for
wounded German soldiers.
The Dusseldorf Machrichten says
the grain deficit in Germany for 1919
is two million tons and adds:
The crop for 1919 would never have
been sufficient. but since Posen which
supplies one-tenth of the grain pro-
duced by Germany has been added to
Poland, the deficit becomes serious
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-06
Wisconsin Sportsmen
Will Protect Game

Superior, Wis, March GA con-
certed effort by Wisconsin sportsmen
is being made to weld every organi-
zation in the state, having the same
purpose, into an association to work
for the conservation of fish, game
and song birds.
The State Game Protective associ-
alton was incorporated in 1916 with
20 clubs as charter members. Since
then it has added 18 clubs but it is
understood there are about 100
sportsmen's clubs in the state which
are not affiliated.
Approximately 100000 hunters
licenses are issued In Wisconsin an
nual1y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-06
! TROOPS Il /
ARRIVE TODAY
0NLEVlATHAN
Several Thousand More
Men Come on Other
Ships.

New York, March 6:.-The steam
ship Leviathan with troops OF the
9th division (New York) was off the
Sandy Hook bar shortly after 9 O'clock
today. She was expected to dock be-
fore noon.
The troops on the Leviathan num-
Der more than 10000 composing the
cluding former New York National
Guard and replacement troops. the
latter to be distributed among IL
camps in various parts of the coun-
try, 105th Machine Gun battalion and
five officers and 25 men Of the 53rd
infantry brigade headquarters.
Also on the LeviathAn are sixty
casuals officers; Sc nurses and 81
civilians, together with 1,179 sick and
wounded
The 27th's troops On the Maure-
tania, which also arrived today, in
clude the 108th infantry complete.
54th infantry brigade headquarters
and 102nd train headquarters.
The troops on the Mauretanis to-
tailed 1896.
The transport Caronia arrived here
and 1888 colored troops, minority
of them Of the 92nd division( nation
al army.
Additional s2nd division troops ar
rived on the transport Oriana. which
brought altogether los officers and
922 troops.
The steamship Maiden arrived
from St. Nazaire with 81 casuais.
Washington, March Give trans
ports, bringing home 242 officers and
6,61O men, sailed from Brest, Mar
seilles and Bordeaux Monday for
New York. The ships are the Fran
cesca, Italia, Holandia, Agamemnon
and Ava Maru.
The Francesca has aboard casual
companies from South Dakota. I'LL
! nois, Michigan, Minnesota and several
other states.
The Italia Isl bringing casual COM
panies from Michigan, Wisconsin,
The Hollandia carries the 1o2nd
field battalion signal corps.
! There are 10 officers and 1851
men on the 5Agamemnon including
1}a,anias~aef 102nd's engine 'easual
e'66eah'ss 81 ths Ava Ma4u II. are CASUAL com:
I - = 4 -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-06
ARMY AUTOS :
DAMAGED BY
|. W. ". MEN
Reports of Sabotage al
Points in Ohio, Received
By War Office.

Washington, March 6.-Reports of
sabotage by Il w. w. members at
points in Ohio where army automo-
biles and trucks are stored, have been
received by war department officials.
An investigation has been ordered.
Some Of the acts of sabotage re-
ported here include the destruction of
radiators and carburetors and the in
jury of other portions Of the mech
anism of trucks and automobiles. Col.
A. o. Seaman of the motor transport
corps is now or his way to Ohio and
it is, understood his orders have to
do with this situation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-06
GERMAN ARMY IN BAD
CONDITION; APPEAL IS
MADE FOR ASSISTANCE
Warning Is
Sent Italy
By u. S.

Washington, March g.
Italy has been warned by
the American government
that unless she puts an end
to delays in movements of
relief supplies to the newly
established Jugo-Slavic and
Czecho-S Slavic states, steps
will be taken to cut off the
flow of American foodstuffs
to Italy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-06
Situation Changes IAttle.

Berlin, Wednesday, March 5.-(By
The Associated Press The strike
situation in central Germany is un-
changed and a renewed effort by the
Spartacans to secure the proclamation
of general strike at Dresden and
Magdeburg has failed.
Normal conditions have been re-
stored at Helle, where the railway
station was found stocked with sup
plies of food. clothing and other
commodities which had been COM
mandeered by the Spartacans. At
Leipzig the general strike Of citizens
as counter action against the in
dustrial walkout is still going on and
threatens to complicate the situation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-06
LEMKE PROVED HIS WORTH AS.
STAGE DIRECTOR in PUTTING
ON Enumeration BILL SHOW
American Tanks To
Travel Everywhere
To Boost 5th Loan

Washington, March e.-More
than 200 fast American fighting
''tanks" have been lent by the war
department to the Liberty Loan
organization to be. sent scurrying
over city streets and country
roads during the Victory Loan
campaign as advertising features.
Between IL and 20 will be as
sighed to each federal reserve dis
-trict.
Each of the five ton tanks,
managed by two soldiers and
armed with machine guns will
carry loan orators in addition.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-06
Steel Manufacturers
Meeting In New York
To Discuss Prices

New York. March 6.-Steel manu-
facturers from all parts of the country
are meeting here today to discuss the
proposed plan of Secretary of Com
merce Redfield for stabilizing prices
at lower levels. The conference was
called by the directors Of the Ameri-
can Iron and Steel institute. Elbert
H. Gary. chairman of the board of
the U. S. Steel corporation. presided
at. today's meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-06
FORMER PRISONERS.

Washington, March 6.-Informa-
ton regarding Americans formerly
held. as prisoner of war in Germany
was. made public by the war depart
. merit today as follows: " -.
Died in German prison camp
Enlisted man: Edward v. Mallery,
Meilomonie. Wis.
Released from German prison
camps-Enlisted men: John w.
Scott, Scranton, Iowa.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-06
INTER-ALLIED MEN
TO MEET THE GERMAN
DELEGATION SOON

Posen, Wednesday, March 5.-(By
the Associated Press. 1.-THE inter-
Allied commission which was sent to
arrange new arlnistice terms between
the Germans and the Poles, left today
to meet te German delegation sent
from Berlin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-06
-FOUR DIE IN TORNADO.

Eufaula, Ala, March 6.-Reports
today from the section swept yester-
day, by a tornado showed four dead
herewith many persons injured. and
local, property loss estimated at one
million dollars. The residential Sec
ton was badly wrecked by the storm.
In nearby towns and the country dis
trict the tornado did much damage.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-06
FIRST STEPS TOWARD FORMING
TREATY OF PEA ACE TAKEN TODAY
BY MEMBERS OF PEACE PARTY
Military And Navy : Report.
On Conditions To Be I'm
posed On Germany viii Be
Discussed Payment For
Damages Taken Up.

Paris. March s-The supreme coun-
Gil this afternoon will. consider a pro-
posal by the American delegation to
invite the various committees to draw
up articles embodying, their reports
with a view to the formulation of a
treaty Of peace.
The second question on the program
rs the discussion Of military and naval
reports on the new conditions to be
imposed on Germany.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-06

London, Mazch 5.-A German wire-
less message picked up here alludes to
a threat made by General Nudant
Marshal Foch's representative on the
joint armistice commission at Spa,
because the Germans have failed to
turn over to the Allies Industrial and
agricultural machinery. The message
explains that German firms con-
structing the required material have
been unable to complete deliveries be-
cause of the strikes and that a short
age of railway cars and the destruc-
ton of railwoays near Halle have alse
retarded the carrying out Of the
agreement.
It is said that trains filled with asris
cultural machinery are standing on
side tracks between Erfurt and Bres-
lau. This machinery was collected in
Silesia. Supplies from Mecklenburg,
West Prussia and East Prussia are all
similarly prevented from reaching
Mainz, the stipulated place for the
surrender of the materials.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-06
To Protest Against Strike.

Amsterdam, March 6.-Employes OF
telegraph companies, the postofi1ce
and big stores at Berlin have resolved
to protest against the general strike.
and the railwaymen have announced
that they will not participate in the
walkout, according to a dispatch the
Handelsbladt sent from Berlin yes
terday.