davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1919-05-15
TOWNS DON'T JUST HAPPEN
THEY MUST BE MADE
Congressman Guy U. Hardy Tells OF
Real Experience and Advises
Keeping on the Job"

Congressman Guy U. Hardy
was in Rocky Ford last week
and gave an address before
the Commercial Club. He
made the following statement
which in many ways is appli-
cable to Holly.
81 have been member of
the Canon City chamber of
commerce for years" said Mr..
Hardy, 'and during that time
we have succeeded in bringing
many things to our city. But
it all came through hard
work on the part of the or
-ganization and a number of
individuals. A great MAORI
ty of the people in Canon
City think that the beauti-
full d. & II. G. and Santa Fe
depots simply came because
officials of the road saw fit to
place them there. The fact
is that it took years of effort
and numerous trips to Den
yer and other cities to induce
llle GdllIOduS W Dullu l1lOSclll
depots in Canon City Canon
City owns the Royal Gorge
the most beautiful scenic
park in the world. Many
people think this just hap
pens to be the case. The
fact is a committee from the
chamber of commerce went
to Washington and worked
like sixty to induce the gov
ernment to give the Gorge to
Canon. City. Things don't
simply. happen. 1t takes
hard and persistent work
to bring improvements to
city, and if Rocky Ford is to
have these things her Indus
trial Association must keep
on the job every minute. Go
out and get things. Keep on
the job
The Holly chieftain., 1919-05-15

his administration more than $500
men and women have been recruited
in the IA Central states for overseas
service with the Y. NJ. C. A.
The number of letters written in
huts in the 33 military camps totaled
G279S,410. The total attendance was
60663, ,SO6.
Movies We're the most popular fea-
ture of the "Y' service in the camps,
The attendance at the 12,496 motion
picture shows was 5,979,3O3, an aver
age of more than 400
The "Y" educational features were
popular. In the 20 months 1870 lee
lures were heard by 2,202, $40 soldiers
and sailors. The 6S,272 classes of varj-
GUS kinds drew 1,394,41S and the 982
science and art clubs 62,53O. For the
American Library association the "Y'
passed out 1,423,66 books.
Athletics Popular.
The number of participants In ath.
letic contests under the direction of
the "Y" was greater than the number
of spectators. There were 5,39S,259 in
the contests and 4,437017 "looking
on"
The 9O2 workers in the 131 huts In
the army and navy camps and the 1874
s. A. T. c. units passed out to Amer
ica's fighting men 510,432 Scriptures.
There were 2S2,2 personal interviews
on the subject Of religion; SO, 754 de-
cisions to accept the Christian faith
and 117,770 signed the war roll"
pledging themselves to Christian
life.
The 1861 entertainments not in
Guiding movies, drew 6,731 GAG soldiers
and sailors.
The fighting men were thrifty. In
the period covered by the report the
"Y' sent home for the enlisted men
$3,99G,O25 in money orders.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-05-15

Carlos Bee of San Antonio, Tex,
was elected to the next congress to
succeed Representative sIayden. Bee
Is brother-in-law Of Postmaster Bur-
Lesson, and has himself been a
prominent figure in Texas politics for
20 years.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-05-15
Head Clerk At Snodgrass Store

Harry bowers came down from La.
mar last Friday and will be chief
clerk at the new SnOdgrass Food Co.
store here. Mrs. Bowers will be
cashier and book keeper in the
same store. Mr.. and Mrs. Bowers
have been employed in the Snod-
grass store at Lamar for the past
five years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-05
William @. HollIUik1E.

William G. hhroibar. prut'in"1it real-
dent nf tho North End. departed 'h'a
mr., yrstcriny morning al B.dO "'"i'Hih n'
nj, late h,,utu on th1 National pho. MT
n. h,rIl,,r hail brrn nuffrTinH win TIA
l,,rruInair Vt the l,aI"n Tor ihn i"hl y""r.
If, wun Ia Ihn nisiY nlIlh y"ni al hln
iIr, MIR nchr.il,or was born at 'auntatt.
tInr,nnny. April I. Ibbl. rn"aiHing lila
,,,,,,,lI,n at tl,uaIau an1 htu'tGafl,
MI E,hTioi,rr wan faithful m"'"hn'
or RI hIrI,"nnun niuTui aud al"" al Tia
iihlrlI Of If,tt,,, RI" IHnnan"d ~"n "
.nrror,Ia, aud w"ib"d regularly al 'h''
Irn.la ,n,Ii him1~, oil by hln fatal iilnsnn
Ia continue u" nnrrLntl "r' H"v"'n
l,,r IT, iRnt In Milne Anna HnllnT. nin''
Of Iorrunn birth anil May iG. 1909 "n"H'
tm thin "Ily wls"ro In hnn nI'"" roaiA"'I.
JlorhIrn hIa wlfn thorn aurvivo him tu"
dang htora Mra Harry i.einwel'"r nml
Mru. Harry il"rk"T. and two "onH VIII"
liam or Toledo. Ohio. and Eugene u. at
home Ono 1irtcr. living In G"rrneny.
also nurvlvon. Mrs I1tFwnrl ItosonStotn.
Tho fuucrni ecrvicas will no hold
Monday morning. flrHt Mt R:2O o'clock mt
tho family homo, followed by requiem
high mass nj St Aponaus' church Mt 0
o'clock. with Row. Father Anscar MS cel<s-
brnnt. Intcrmcnt will BIO mado at Mt
Calvary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-05
MT. PLEASANT

Mr.. and MITE Ralph Craven OF Canton'
nro Waiting relatives near this place
MIN. William Hnburn and throo dnugn-
tors ero shopping In Wheeling eodayI
Mr.. Wallace WeatenISo@ ""o - ''1''
tn Wheeling Saturday
Misu Lou Flnnnor has gono TO ChsoA6o
for an Indefinite period
Mr. and Mrs. Gibson has rented tho
house Of Mins Lou Flannnr: a..
DR. McGlonn property lately.
Rort Lynn Bought tho store owned by
Mn Hattie Morcor. taking poasoh"lon
Rom Skinner, oolorcd. hnA opened a
rostnurnnt In tho store room OF Mira
Rev. Mott In q busincan caller in
Cleveland md will return homo Tor Bun
John Harris who hn1 badly spra4nod
arm. il nlowfy improving;
Avornl Moore wuH Dal5inn1n cniiof
tn Whooring Gnturday.
DR.. John Lyon Is ettsnoin6 meoAcal
Mis- Gambia McConnhoy IN nlowly
n Miss Virginia Wright is improving
af,sr suffering with Ia y ysitiD Dso relatives e
]. A buchanan mloadod a car Of fer
tiliIor at Dtllonvalo Monday and Tues-
day Of this week- CALI
on the Y. III. c. A. work IN training
camps Sunday evening at tho Preeb 1sA
ian Church. Mr.. McKelvie was In Wr'n-
ington, D. c. working in the Y. M. T. a.
death Of MT. George Ashton OF Colerain;
Mrs Chester Jackson colored: OF
r,IttsburE, Pa aicd at the home OF her
mother, Mrs. Skinner Of this place Mon
Mrs. John Kr!nke YVES caller in Mar
tins Ferry Monday.
Miss Ines Walker. Of Emerson, gave
a party at her home Monday evening IN
has lust returned from active service IN
France. Several from this place at
The country home Of Henry Klthcart
was destroysdb BY o Ss SssdaY Raee VAS
q caller in Dillonvale Tuesday.
MT. Roland Dennis. Of Steeles Ridge
was a visitor in Dtllonvale Tuesday
and Miss Goidia Philips were shopping
in Wheelin "wednesday.
Mrs, John McKelv1e and Misses MIL
dred and Anna Jones were callers In
Wheeling Tuesday.
oliver King was caller In Steuoeh-
willie wednesday.
Mr.. 70. G. Evans. Of Emerson. WAS a
caller i'm Steubenville Wednesday.
Mrs. Robert Finley is seriously Ill at
MIR. Wilmer Tweedy is on the sick
list.
daughter Mrs. Manford Sickel of near
Adcna Sunday.
Robert Finley Is threatened with np-
pendicitis.
Miss Madgc Bowers was caller In
SteubcnvtI1e Thursday.
MIR, James McCalster and family Of
Dunclen moved into the Enoch home
in the east end OF this place.
Tuesday. April LIST. was the miners
hoIidny.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-05
RAINBOW DIVISION
READY FOR GETAWAY

COBLENM. Thursday. April 3.-(By
the Associated Trcss.) 1.-The Forty-scc-
ond (RaInbow) division Is all packed up
and awaiting the final order "all aboard
for home"
The first train with troops from this
division on board is scheduled to leave
Ahrweiler Sunday morning. The person
mel on this train will consist OF the d.
vision headquarters staff md several
smaller units Two trains will leave
Sunday afternoon. and four daily there
after for six days.
The transportation officers figure on
an average time schedule from the Rhine
to Brest Of 60 hours.
Official cognznncc has been taken by
the third army Of the increased spirit
of ennity shown by civilians against
Americans in the occupied area Thurs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-05
Immense Oil Contracts
By The Shipping Board

WASHINGTON, April 4.-Contrncts
for $4,000 barrels Of fuel oil for deliV-
cry at Atlantic and gulf ports during
the next twelve months were awarded
today by the shipping board. All bids
for Pacific coast delivery were rejected
"a unsatisfactory.
Contracts were entered into with the
Standard Oil company Of New Jersey.
for 100000 barrels delivered at New
York, 1,500, 900 barrels ut Norfolk and
s, 90, 900 barrels at Baltimore and the
Standard Oil company Of Louisiana for
2, 0oo, ooe barrels delivered ut Now Or
leans
Tho price at oil three Atlantic ports
for b" grade. wharf or tank delivery
was S1.16 per barrels and for delivery
by barEc within hnfbor limits s1.22: Tor
&C" grade wharf or tank delivery $O.sS
and for delivery by barge 11.06. Tho
Now Orleans price for ~B- Crude barge
delivery, Was 30.s7 and &C grade, barge
delivery $3.50. no prices being named
for wharf or tank delivery. All prices
become effective tomorrow.
Tho shipping board lato In February
invited bids for q total Of 34.0oO.0Oo bar
rcls Of fuel oil for tho year beginning
Morch1. Contracts Let today arc the
lrst Of these bids to be accepted. Ad-
drtonal contracts arc to be let for At
Iant1e and gulf coast deliccry az well
as largo contracts for delivery on Ho
PacIf1c coast, Panama and Honolulu
OIL for the ships In the past has been
purchased by the prtvate-companies op-
Grating the vessels for the shipping
board officials believe a substantial saw
Ing may bo made and a supply Of oil
guaranteed which will do much TO aid
tho now American merchant marine IN
meeting tho competition or the tonnage
~ other nations. Most Of the now
,, American ships arc oil burning while
foreign crnfe for the most port use coal
AS fuel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-05
CHARGE
NEE rs DENIAL
FROM COAL MEN

WASHINGTON. April 4.--CharKcs
made yesterday by Director General
Hines that Diluminous coal operators
were attempting to eliminate" conISt'-
tInn from the industry IN order To fore"
The public tu pny Unnecessary high price"
were deuicd tonight Ivy j. u. a. horrn".
general secretary ar the National Cohi
association. Tho coal operators. repre-
nuri ed through. the coal association. re-
comfy refused Ia renuInc conferences
with tho im1unirial board. Of tho depart
mont or ,rhnInrrrn with IA Vlrw To prlc"
riHInH unlorn the b,'nrd could Hunranis"
IIr, 90. nI.rIaiInIl Of the railroad admin
lnI llon-"
MIR Marrow la Il abatement anneTlcI
that rr"n thu "tit n"I ar r"nf"T"n'"n Win
tho railrunh "hmiuisiruilrh r"anIdinn
thu ,niII"nd fuel r"li"y. Ihn "''ul "r"'
nt.un had dnult,n4l tn ain, ,....a IrLuon. lInl
nu IL" dI'"Gi"I urnnrnl hn1 6V"lhod 'ry
ian ~ unu,u II inlnn which no ""nnld"'nd
InIr for nny ,Ilptrlh Tho npoI ni"rs IN
nirIul Ia" r"l'I that Any h"l "r'n'n"tl""
nr fair lrl"nr ri,"uih ho mad" ny a" I'm
partial ap"u"r
In should In rlndrlY undoru'"oh. h"
ataind THAT III" hIiunin"ua rt'aI min
Iur ln1untry would not a1vnr'oio zu"h
1rlco dri rrIrIlnnt lu, under normal con"
dlilnna Tho IutlunIry hnH r"nnETban|l.
huwovor. That und"r tn" abnormal o"n-
dftiopn Of r"ndluatm"0t with Wide
spr1nh unemployment AMI unrest. a. Ep"-
tinl condition prrvn1ln which should M
moi broadly md unrclriahly and tn" op-
orntorr havo oxpr~zactI thor r~Nhineaa 70
rn~ct thin condition In That rnnnnrr. Tho
director Ecnrrnl 10 dnto hns not appear
cd willing to dc1ll with this condition In
that matter.
~ TAypScfoY
General Hines that tho present arrange
mcnts for obtaining railroad fuel ado
uuatcly safcguardcd tho public interest
involved MT Morrow declared that as
much harm had been do1c to the Indus
try by permitting coal spectators to bid
on the railroad business without naming
tho mines from which the coal WIS to
come as by permitting purchasing
agents Of the various roads TO name
prices which operators would have to
meet to obtain q share OF the business.
which policy Mr.. Hines prohibited.
Mr. Morrow declared that fair dis
trFbution Of railroad coal orders for the
various districts would not be obtained
by permitting the purchasing agent OF
each railroad to buy its own coal.
$50 far as Is Known" Mr.. Morrow
said, "thore Is no practical provision to
prevent the purchasing agents OF differ
ent railroads from punching their orders
in the snme districts OF In the Same
mines. Since II Is tho policy OF the
railroad administration to buy cheaply.
II Ia the inevitable tendency TO bunch
orders in the low cost districts and 10
tho low cost mines.
MT. Morrow also said that the railroad
administration Ind failed to make pub
no NIL bids on railroad conl. oven
4boa,uh the director general Ind repeat
odly promlsed that thin would be done
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-05
MORE HOUSING
ROOM NEEDED
Traction Company FACILITIES Tor Taxing
Care OF boiling Btook Incoming
Too Limited.

Tho Vyi,neiIng TrnOtion cRr houHe anu
nhona project In Wnrwood han como 10
IIfr again after lying In n dormant Ha1o
for ncnriy two years.
With tho arrival Of new equipment al
mort every dny tho proaant facilities rof
housinu tho rolling stock and keeplHg "
In repair pro rapidly growing Inadequate
and new quarters will haua ~ be cougar:
Tho prnjnct was in nm embryotic state
whom this country declared war Pa Ger
mary and to facilitate wRE production
new buildings were diseaurnEca: WnF7
wood was selected as tho most aaRgc'l::
ent place for tina new buildings and =
number Of sitos wers iRakaa aVcF WneN
the company dropped the matter 70 ensn:
plv with tho governments request:
The mnttnr has been FORCED on 'h,;
traction company by the destruction n'
the car house on the Island ny 'ir'
winter before Inst and as that Sic 10
snbiect tn floods which would cripple
Tho schedules 1t was another arsu"eH'
for now quarters l..
rrhe Wheeling Traction company ~
mo of the very few systems In the COIN
wv using a bread gauge road on inc
main lines and other routes which IL mas
secured control Of ara Of the standard
gauge. Inc policy of placing ShoR
where the two gauges run parallel was
,hvlous to handle the cars on mo lines
Of bath gnuEes. a.,
Al present the repair shop Of the
Panhandle limo is at Beech Bottom: ar
away from the cars Of this CLIFF. Hn.s"
90 broad rauRed and only the wells
hurr cars can be repaired there. ~ Fps
Shows wnre located in Warwoea Waefc
both gauges are In operation, all eaea or
tho auxiliary lines and the main pnlt
itself could he equipped: Az car$ on
tho Ohio side divisions, AounosFi''c:
Werwood and WGllsburE eouia use
thfse shops which have lfs aopaa'aHe
NJ being centrally located M the entire
system and It's subsidiary lines:
The building Will be large enough 70
honso the majority OF the cars on all
dIyisIons with the exception at the
Goundsyille limo and the barn at 3imS
r,,, would be kept nj its present capac-
A., a. keee snrno OF the cars on that Hlh
81 m. lower end Of The line 10 keep pR
an cor,v sehedule in the morning:
II Will also have largo repair shops to
,ol,o rarc Of oil cars on tho aRtirs SFs-
ton, with the exception OF the WelrfeR
linz which will be taken care Of at tho
roi,an. beo harms which will ha eniaF8fn
- "a not known definitely when ne
.onetrnction Of tha buildings will be
etnrtctl but It ia presumed IN tho near
future.
Everything will bo modern IN every
respect and we'll involve an outlay OF
close. on to $75.Oon.
----------------I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-05
GREEK AMERICAN
! BOYS IN. THE WAR
Splendid Picture Shown ut thu Liberty
Last Evening In Connection With
Now n1ovumeAt.

Inst evening nj tho Liberty thontar
tho audience wan given raro treat
when tho Aim Greek american Boys In
tho Wnr" war nhowu on thu ncrocn. Tho
picture allowed tho training OF tho Crook
Americana ond Of the pnrt that thoy
played In tho wnr. following which whh
nhown tho work that In being dono In
BOY Scout circlrH In tho unltnd station.
Thomas Alcxion liz here from Now
York with tho picture, md nm effort Will
DO mndo to organize n Boy Scout COM
hnny nmonE the Crook bOyH OF thin city.
thoro being quito number Of them
here. y. ThcoplilntoH. tho Grcclo phil
anthropist Of Now York City. Inns do
mated n largo homo for the lads and
Major Mapur has been named M chief
In charge Of the boys In this country.
Tho work will be pushed Throughout
the United States.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-05

days intelligence summary says OF this
condition.: There Is considerable fcel-
ing against our strict enforcement oil
The civilian circulation regulations.
The summary adds, further along:
This Is especially 30 with reference
to tho circulation on the loft bank OF the
Rhine between the several occupied ter
ritorics."
Regarding Bolshevism and tho opin-
Ions OF civilians in tho occupied area,
tho summary zayp: "Tho general idea
Is that Dolahsvism will do OF itH own
accord, and satisfaction Ia Expressed
that II cannot mako hondway In tho
American Eono, While recognising that
tho inhnbitaRts owo tho quiet IN tho re-
zion TO tho American troops. It is evil
don't that tho population has no friendly
npirit for our soldicrs."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-05

The funeral Of Mrs. Margaret RoWcrs
vito OF J. r. Bowers. who died at hrr
hcme at 1920 Lafayette avenue. Mounds
VILE, Thursday evening ut ll:l0 O'CLOCK
will be held from her late home on sun
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. conducleo
by Rev. r. +. L. Stridcr. or "he"ilhs'
Mrs. Bowers WAS prominently con-
nected socially both in MounosVll'e ana
Wheeling She leaves To mourn her ap-
scncc, besides her husband. ono Snh Hu-
wnrd, at home. two sisters. MrA. l.
Norton. OF Wheeling. and Mrs. Laura
Zirklr. OF FairInont: tire" pr'Hinla.
Charles Mcdonnell. or iarh"rSourR IL
liam Mcconnell or Wheeling. and James
Mcconnell. OF Moundsvlli@
lntcrment will lie mado Al MI ho1e
cemetery MuundaVlllo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-05
Mrz. Edward Halfer, III.

Mrs. Minnie Faulkner Heller. VINE OF
street. passed away ut the family resi-
dence yesterday morning at $3.50 O'Clock
Mrs. Heller was sick but two weeks. stlf-
ferirs with an attack Of pneumonia, fol-
lowed b. an injection. which caused her
death The deceased was but 26 years
Of age and leaves. Desires her husband.
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Parisk Fuulk-
ncr Of the Island. one sister. Mrs Gather
Inc Mckerson OF this city and one
brother. Charles Faulkner. with the O
S. navy In France. Mrs. Heller was a
devout member Of st. Alphonsus' church
and a member Of The Christian Mothers
society.
Arrangements for tho funeral have
not been fully decided upon. but 1t Is
probable that the last services WILL DO
held Monday morning and that inter
mont VIII follow at Mount Calvary Gem
etery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-05
KING ALBERT PRESENTS .
The CASE OF BELGIUM

PARIS, April 4.-(By the Associated
Press. )-Belgium' case has been laid
before the peace conference by the
most distinguished advocate Belgium
could have chosen. King Albert has
been in Paris for the past three days.
and In numerous conferences with the
representatives Of the great powers
he has outlined the needs Of his coun.
try and told OF the steps that must
be taken Immediately II Belgium Is to
be restored.
King Albert has had long converse
tons with President Wilson. Colonel
Edward NJ. House, Premier Clemen-
ceau and David Lloyd George. These
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-05
few MARRIAGES j..
w. DURING MARCH

The cooling winds Of March seemed to
have disturbed the wlnsome ways OF his
honor Cupid. He could not better his
record Of 100 permits to wed in February
during tho month Of March. yes. worse
his average or the month Of March Is
lower and tho total number leSs by one.
than that Of the preceding month The
average marriages per day during Feb
ruary was 35 while in March 1t has
been only 81. Despite the increased
cost of living tho record Of marriage
permits was higher during Mnrch 1918
than March 1918. Work must be pro-
vidcd for returning soldiers, and 1t
would appear that the bloasoming beau
ties are fully doing their bit In that
score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-05
Dim1nay Funeral Today.

Renuicm hiyh tnnsa ut nine Oclo"k
iLIs morning will follow brief services
over tho remains OF Mrs Anna II DIM
ury. widow or the iutc Louis DlnIn"S'
who pu.sord away Wednesday. at nj
Mich,cl's church In EtglnEton Lane
Friends are invited To attend. Tho de-
oe.a st,d was Ia the SBth Yaur or her aKe'
All her life spent In thin 7"cti"h'
Hho wun II daughter "r Nj. hnd MTn.
william G. iiunry. OF I~nihorw""n nh"
In aurVivrd bcrldnn hur ImIuuin. by f'"r
nlpinru Mrs Jna"i.h N"'kE. Mrh' I"h'
YmutE Mir,on Iilunrh" and h'ih" i""rp
nud four bruiiIurn. li"h'"ri. william. ~
uIIl,aLl uIIh ILiGhaTd HAIRY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-05

OBITUARY ;
arrs. Julia 1dwtn MoKelvey.

Tho many friends OF Mrs. Julia Irwin
AcKelyey. widow Of the late A J. NC
Kelvoy. will be grieved to learn OF ne'
death at the home Of her son. Il l.
McKelvey. in EdSwood. Friday morning
at l:20 O'Clock. Mrs. MckelVey WIS
| born IN Wheeling March l5th. 1909
ia years ago. the daughter or Robert -
Irwin, "A pioneer business man OF r'"s'-
ON Ohio and tho I'unhnndlo and t"uh-
dor of the La Belle Iron works. Sh"r''S
after her marriage In 1869 I" A. /. "'
Holvay. they moved to 81. ClalrsS'l'o'
Ohio Nhcro tho DECREASED hnh reH'uS"
until reoantly. lior husband pro'"e"F"
hnr 10 tho grave by roV"ral y"aTh ''''
). survived Icy four t"ns; il, l. Mo
Holvey or Wheeling 81 l.. h'h ~
lttsLrIrsh q II McE ciSur "f "I'"''"'
Nan nnl ]. rir,burn M"h"tV"T "'
1iuntlay. M"nf.
Funeral ner~lons win ba h"ih :" mo
yeslnon"n Of Mrn Mary miil"r "t ~
Il lairsvilia, Ohi,. "n m'"l"Y al T. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-05
John W. Davis in
Peace Conference Work

PARIS, April i.-The council OF four
has appointed r. committees. consisting of
l.. P Louicheur. French minister Of re-
construction; Edmund Samuel Montague.
British secretary for India, and John W.
Davis, American ambassador to Grea:
Britain, to put into definite form pro-
nosals for the solution of the repara-
tions questions. These will be passed
upon in principle by the council. 1t Is
reported from French sources.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-05

Iant p,n-v iUor wore conducted over 'hn
roinninr ur lnriTuh" MuIIY lhNla ~
yunr old haug1ItrT If Mr. "nh MF" y. "
IInvin ~hu dln11 W'rln"n'l"v. va" h"'"
thIn ari"rTnun fInrn III" h"''l" az "h''
Wood ri ooi Many rricr,1r or Tho Tam
Ily nnd ii.n d""caro1 wrSro I'rou"u' nv IN"
nrrvIrr1 conducted hy tt"v. A g. Un7"I".
ranior nr ~ Fouls WvnnErllral iHIth"r-
mn ,hurrh burial took .pla"o In tho MT.
Ion CrnnoirTV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-05
LINK RuQerN.

The funeral OF the lato Mrs. Ida Mar
garet Laux. wife OF William L. Laux OF
Pittsburgh. took place at the 1aInily
residence In Pittsburgh yesterday morn
ing Mrs. LUX WAS the daughter or W.
r. Cross OF Elm Grove. and Wlocly
known throughout this vicinity. Requiem
high mass followed II brief service III
tho home. md intermcnt was made at
PITTSBURGH