£>»... REAL ESTATE

6 ROOMSLarjre collar, tile foundation,

corner lot, eas and water, liisrhabove the floods, handy to the 8thWard.$1,950.00 SI50 DOWN

$16.00 per month.

Hesse & Kirchner Co.25 Eleventh Street.

FOR RENT5 rooms and bath. 2nd floor. corner 22nd and Main $35.00S rooms and bath. 3rd floor, corner 22nd and ..Main 35.",1? rooms and hath. 12t> 11th s'reet '. 5l).0"S rooms and bath. 124 Kdjeington I^ano 35.011

7 rooms, hatri and storeroom. 155 16tU street 45.0m

10 rooms and bath, corner North From ami IVnn stn-ct..' 55.00

3 rooms. 2nd floor, 172 Alley 15.. 11."M

CITIZENS-PEOPLES TRUST CO.BANKING.REAL ESTATE.INSURANCE

>Ccr. 16th »nd Market Street*. Both Phones 498."

BUY BONDS BUY BONDS

THIRD LIBERTY LOAN; BUY BONDS BUY BONDS

L. A. ROLF, Agency14th and Market Street

fcReal Estate. Insurance. Properties Managed.- ¦>, ¦¦¦¦

ECHO POINT, NEAR WOODLAWN[Corner lot; six rooms, batli and lanndry; lot A/YA AA157*4x130 feet. Cheap at \ tPtJjV/vrv«\/vr

THE FINANCE COMPANY7XSZXJTT EOLPiaO, 1239 KAZn STSBBT.

. C«j<Ui tnd Snxplns $150,00000 Seal Zrtate and Tlie Insurance.

W. O. Brand, Xaaarer Beal Estate Department.

i ' .m~ r ~. . ¦ .

tN

WASWOOD.We have for sale a good six room frame, bath,laundry, stable, garage, on a corner lot for $3,500.

. Tucker-Csurilla-Campbell Co. ~3r- ^

MEMBER OF WHEELING REAL ESTATE BOARD

mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmu

: CHEAP |In Riverview, 5-room

frame on 2 large lots. :

: Only $1,500 jEASY TERMS. j;

SNesbitt,Jr.!'16th and Market Sts. I {(*

Both Phones I!'Open Evenings. I

j:Garden Farm I,

Tot sal© or -would exchange for largercity property. Nearly 2 acres; of garden 1

ground with new 5wm bungalow; bath.cellar.cabinet mairtle.largo poreh.gas. hotand cold spring water. One mile from 1

car line; C- cent fare to cUv. Price

$3,500.00.I i

Wheeling ijThird i"loor Schraulbach BMp

-

~ For SaleWe offer the following propertvji

for a few days at a price that will.pay from 8 to 10%.. The* brickdwelling of (5 rooms and bath at'137 Sixteenth street. Garage for,:'3 cars. !1

Tatum & Caldwell |Room 4, City Bank Bid#. [ -

Bell664 National 6S4-X.

For SaleBny a good home in the conntry he- |

for® hot weather comes again. I ,

Beautiful location at Echo Point.Near car station. Large yard, comfort-'able house of six rooms, bath. hall. laun. jdry; front and rear porches. Not new.

'

but in good condition. Let us show you. ,

Price, $4,200.00. j!SECURITY TRUST CO., Agents1;

Bell 308.TeleDhon»'j.BTat'l 904.

BEAX HOMESOne on South Penn Street $ 6.000One on South Front Street 14.000,'One on North J-Yont Street 7.000 12 Apartiyent Houses .> r five Nrooms and bath to each apart- ! i

ment 6.600 ;Will readily rent for $60.00.

PAUL-LOUGH CO.TO* BENT.XANGEST, ANT) FIN¬

EST BUSINESS BOOKS IN THECTTT. EIOHT TXOOBS, EACH TLOOB !(ONE BOOK) CAN BE SEPABTEDO* TOOETHEB.ABSOXUTEXY TXBE-TBOOT..

JAKES X- HAWXIY,1065ti MAIN ST.

i ii Plumbing, Heating and Fire j:

Sprinkler SystemsBOBT. W. KYLE CO. 1

Now at 1911 MainOat Our Prtoaa Bafora inatatUn#. J

The Latest Magazines"Weekly and daily papers received.

Post Cards, Bocks, Blank Books, Sta¬tionery. Tearly Subscriptions at pub.ishers prices.

C. H. QUIMBTNew iocaltlcm, West Engine House,

Eleventh Street.

TAKES OVER SHIPPING(Continued Prom Page One.)

)00 tons. These will be assigned to

tarrying coal and other materials be-:ween Hampton Roads and New Eng¬land, cotton from the south to New Kng-and. and other tratllc which will resultin relieving rail transportation. Underprivate management, it is said, many ofthe ships taken over under the procla¬mation to-day. have been running on in¬flexible schedules and routes, oftencarrying light cargoes, at least one way.ind have not lent themselves entirely tothe exigencies of railway and port con¬

gestion.One of the first steps of the goverrv-

nent will be to place a greater numberpf the vessels in the coal carrying tradebetween Hampton Roads and N'ew Eng¬land! to provide for a reserve of fuelfor next winter.The new duties entrusted to the rail¬

road administration may be met by re¬

organization of the marine transporta¬tion division, it was said to-night. Onebranch may be given charge of ocean

shipping and another of lakes traffic andinland waterways. the greater use ofivhieh is planned by the railroad admin¬istration as soon tis a survey now be¬ing made is completed.Of the G3 ships now commandeered,

10 belong to the Clyde line. 14 to theMallory, 13 to the Merchants' & Miners'ind 1 to the Southern.The President specified that the com¬

panies are to be compensated at a "Justind reasonable" rate to be agreed uponbetween them and Uiroctor-General Mc-\doo.The commandeering action was taken

under the clause of the 191C army ap¬propriation bill, which gTanted the Pres¬ident authority to take over the rail-¦onds or any other transportation lines.It is specified that the companies shallnot pay dividends in excess of the usualrate in the three years ending last June30. except with the director-geueral'sipproval.The government operation is to be¬

come effective at 13:01 o'clock Satur¬day morning and applies to all wharves,locks, warehouses and other operatingfacilities of the lines, as well jus to theships. For the present running sched¬ules. crews and company managementswill be maintained.

THE BATTLE(Continued from ytrst Pag®.)

whidh were completely repulsed withterrible execution.

PARIS; April 1L.The war officeinnouncrnt-nt tonight rends:"There was violent artillery fighting

U certain points on the front north ofVfontdidier and in the region of rguislg-ny last night and this morning. We re-

?ulsed two I'licniy attacks, which were

rjuite spirited, in the sector of Noyon.riiere was intermittent cannonading ont>oth banks of the river arid around Re.fr'-tre wood."Aviation.last Mar'-h twenty eight

f?) airplanes were brought down."Kastern theatre. April 10..patrol

mcounters oeeurred south of Pemir-iUs.va-- and ^between the lakes. Therewas slight artillery- activity along thewhole front. Tin; l>;uL weather hamperedierial activity."

RERUN. Via Tendon. April 11..The.fTieial communication issued from gon-Tal headuuart- rs this evening: says:"Trie battle near Armt-ntieres is tak¬

ing a further favorable course. Weiave penetrated into the suburbs of\rmentieres."South of Kstaries the L»awe has been

Tossed :>.t some points."

TWO TO LEAVET.wo men were accepted at the local

vriny recruiting'station yesterday bySergeant Itriioe Barker, and they passedv successful examination. The men«¦ere from '"hosier. \\\ Va..Cecil W.Johnson and Karncst It. Say re. Theywill be sent to the Columbus barracksSaturday, from where they will be sentto one pf the training camps.

lELECTRICflL SHE ENDED;| ARBITRftTION ISM UPON;AGREE ON SEC. WILSON

AS THIRD ARBITRATOR;Three Hundred and Fifty Men1

Affected, Back on Jobs jToday.

!The strike of 350 electrical workers

'of the Wheeling district is ended.; Arbitration wins the clay.the men,'select one arbitrator, the employers jone. and Secretary of Labor William13. Wilson, of President Wilson's cab-j

jinet, was agreed upon tis the third.j Under an agreement reached at aconference of the strikers and-theirlate employers, held hist night at the,Trades Assembly hall, the arbitrators'must come to an agreement before the

j first of May. next.j Conferences have been held duringI the past two days, at which a betterfeeling developed, resulting in theability to reach common ground for aj

j settlement last night.As a result, three hundred and fifty|electrical workers, members of the.

Electrical Workers' Union, employed'[in Wheeling and the nearby towns.| will return to their jobs this morning,i The men had been receiving 55.50per day and struck for $7. while theemployers offered 56.25.

BRITISH RETIRE_______

(Continued from iMrst Pago.)

gored the Integrity of the line from Ar-ras to the North sea.While this battle Is going on, there la

a lull In th« struggle before Amia-nK

AWTT.B.TCAKS PIOHTXNO.

Since the announcement that Amer-lean troops had made their appearanceIn the sectors occupied by the British,there has been nothing to show thatthey have actually entered into the bat-tie.

In the Tool sector, however, theAmerican troops have again been fight-ing. The Germans have absolutelyfailed in an attack on Pershing's men,the excellent artillery work of Amer-1leans breaking up an assault by specialshock troops before they could reach theAmerican barbed wire entanglements,The attack was evidently intended todrive out the Americans from their post-

] tions, as there had been a rain of shellspoured upon the Americans for seventy-two hours before the German infantrylaunched its attack. The German lossesare believed to have been heavy.

In the Italian theatre of war therehave been only scattering artillery en¬gagements.

GAIN nr PILESTItrE,

The British once more havo advancednorth of Jericho. They have swept theTurks back for a mile and a half over

,"a front of five miles.| The Germane are slowly advancing inFinland, the land and naval forces work-

j ing in conjunction, having reached Lo-i visa, midway between Vi.bcrg and Hel-singfors.

It is reported from Toklo that the sit-nation in Vladivostok is much relievedand that the Japanese forces will bswithdrawn as soon as order is restoredin the city.

> A Harbin dlspatoh dated Friday, April5, states that, according to advicesreaching that city, American marineswere landed at Vladivostok, as well as

British and Japanese.

Forced From Armentieren.TYTTH iTOl BRITISH ARMY IN J[FRANCE AND BELGIUM, April II..

(By the 'Associated I'ress.).The Her-,mans this morning were In possessionof about half of tho village of l'loeg-jsteert and IMoegsteert wood, on theFlanders battle front, jast to the northof Armentieres.

LI- w nnrf

south of Armcritieres yesterday resultedin the. Advance of the German positions

i until tiie town w;as in a deep ;unl nar- jrow pocket, the rtmulh of which was on ja line drawn approximately uorilt and

! south through Steenwerck.The Germans 'attacked nortii of Ar-

j mentleres at 5:30 o'clock yesterday0100110?:. after two hours of intensebombardment. They advanced under

j cover of a heavy fog and the opposingi forces were at close quarters before| lighting was begun. The attacks were

pressed as far north as llollebcko,where the eneni7 made slight girths,The Germans ore particularly desir-

ous of capturing Mcssines ridge andWytschaete and pressed their attacksthere hard iliroughout the day. Much

j.sanguinary hand-to-hand fighting oc-

curred at these places, th0 tide of battle! surging back and forth for many hours

[ before the enemy finally abandoned,temporarily, his attempts here.Coincident with the attack north of

' Armentieres the euomy continued to

I push northwestward from Croix du 1 lac. Ibelow Armentieres, in order to complete'the pocketing of the latter city.Hard fighting occurred in and about j

Estaires and at one time the Germanshad a footing in the southern edge of

! the city. The battle liere is still con-1; tinning.

Tho enenav artillery was active in theSoromo region tins morning.

On the Trench Tront.WTTH THE FRENCH ARilY IX

FRANCE. Tuesday. April 9..<Bv liteAssociated I'rcss.).The prearrangedrectification of the French lines to thesouth of Barisis gave to the Germansscarcely a shadow of advantage tacti¬cally. while It cost Uiem wholly dis- iproportionate losses. Since their ad-jvauce they havo been much harras.v d

by the French outposts In tho marshy jlands and have been unable to carry nut

anv operations. |Strong reinforcements of German)

[ troops have been observed behind t'icGorman linos nt several points to-day

| but their movements wore greatly m-,

j terfored with by tiie fYcnch airmen ami,'gunnery. who left them little peaee. i

The second phase of the gigantic b.V-

tle, wliich has now lasted twenty days.;began on April 1, after the enemy'sgroat rush In an endeavor to break thecommunications of the tun armies. Thei Jermans made two separate efforts on

the flanks eastward of Arias in Ihe'north, and at Orvillers and I'letnont in

the south. Instead of the expecl'-d sue-

cess the Gentians have since oven h-st!I some ground at these places,

Another attack, against the o-nter on

April 4. on a front of nearly ten miles.in tin attempt to reach tho Amiens rntl-road met with equal failure, but furthernorth the Hritish were forced to cede an

unimportant piece of territory eastward.of Viller-Hretonm-aux. Such Is tlie a<-

tual situation with tlie allied command-,<:rs fully confident regarding the future.,

AJPTER THE SLACKERS.TULSA. Ok la.. April tl..While a'

Liberty Loan parade was in progress at!Sktatook, a small town near here yes-terday. sixteen men. garbed after the}manner of the Km Klux. silently joinedin the procession, tin bauners carriedby the riders were inscribed the words:."Warning." and tin* names of three I

men who arc said to have refused to}buy Liberty bonds.Kach horseman had fastened to bis

saddle a coil or rope.i

ANNUAL DEBATEIS BIG EVENT

MAKTOTS FERET, BXLLAIKE AJSTJ>

LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS BATTLEros SUTBEMACT TO-NIGHT.

Literary Contest Is Attracting Much At.

tentlon.All Schools Are

Prepared.What will perhaps l»o a iimst interest¬

ing ami close event will be the triangti-lar (Jetifito lM-twe<>ii .Martins Kerry. Hol¬la ire, and Wheeling1 lush schools, whichwill be staged this evening in the threehigh schools. Interest has grown whitehot and there will be a largo crowdpresent front each school.The Martins Perry negative team.

Comes to the local high school, and thelocal unintuitive leant will go to Bel-Inire. The I.U'llairc affirmative debat¬ers will go to Marlins Kerry, thus clos¬ing the circuit.

Tlie subject for the debate is an un¬usual (¦tie. but of local and national in¬terest at the present: "Resolved, thatthe government should own and operateall the railroads, for the duration of thewar."

All the teams have been studying hardto win this debate and the local stu-idents are building high hopes on theirteams. The affirmative for the localschool will be Miss lone Kttnkle. NelsonCook and Robert Cornish, and the ncga-tive will be debated by Wade Kepner,Jacob Ruble and Cornelius iSaynor.

PEACH CROPS IN THEMOUNTAINS OESTROYEDSpecial Dispatch to The Intelligencer.I'IKDMONT. W. Va.. April 11..The]

entire mountain peach crop in We.itVirginia and Maryland is probably de-strov.-d by this week's blizzard. To-dayaJI the bi»r orrhardisi.s arc cancellingthe.ir orders for baskets. To-night thestorm continues, with additional heavysnow, and the mercury in the twenties.!A landslide in the Western Marylandroad has tied up trat'tlc.

CREEL AGAIN UNDERATTACK IN HOUSE

WASHINGTON, April 11..Denuncia¬tion of the committor; on public infor¬mation broke out atram in the house to¬

day, when Representat ive Treadway ofMassachusetts, a Republican, challengeda denial by George Creel, chairman ofthe committee, that "tons" of commit¬tee literature had been sen to soldiersIn France.Creel's denial was contained In a let¬

ter to the house from Postmaster Gen¬eral Iiurleson. in answer to the Tread-way resolution, asking information on

how much committee mail had beensent to soldiers.

"1 impugn Creel's statement, rbal-lenirc him to prove it and move to strikeit from the report," declared Mr. Tread-way. "I didn't make any baseless state¬ment. J can produce evidence that tonsof the Creel literature have been sentto France, whether by Creel 1 don'tknow, but it's true. A hoy in thetrenches wrote to me that 'Hurley eouidget more tonnage If less of SecretaryMcAdoo's speeches were sent over, andwhich we don't want.""How C3in one soldier know of tons

of matter being sent'." interrupted Rep¬resentative Rarnhart, Democrat, of In-jdiana.

"I can't give to the house confidentialinformation 1 have, but 1 stand back ofmy statement." answered Mr. Treadway.

EXCITEMENT^AMONGINDIANS OF NEVADA

RENO. N"\\. April 11..Officials ofthe- Indian serv ice ;incl the departmentof justice believe the excitement amongthe Indians c>f Eastern Nevada andwestern Utah, caused by unknown whitemen. will soon be allayed by local andstate authorities, but announcement was

made this morning that troops fromFort Douglass, Utah, were ready to en¬

train.Federal agents tire looking for a white

man who is reported by the Indians tohave given them arms and suppliedthem with poison, and incited them torebellion.

AMERICANS ESCAPEFROM THE MEXICANS

SIERRA RUXfA. Tex.. April 11..Tin- three Americans. Onirics Atnbro-jslog. Howard Welch and Roy 1'etik. whowere held as hostages by Mexican fed-oral soldiers at the San Juan mine, op-jposite here, crossed the Santo Ninoford this afternoon to the Americanside. They were at in parued by T. J.Rawrenoi; of Reno. Nov.. who is opor-|ating the I'almia mine on the Mexicanside.

56,000^000 PEOPLELOST FOR RUSSIA

UKTIlOf!RAI». Wednesday. April 10..i IJv The Associated I'ress.).Underthe terms of the peace treaty, the com-]tnissioner of commerce announces, Rus¬sia has lost "SO.'tOU square kilometers ofterritory, with foi.OC.'.OOO Inhabitants, or

J'J per cent of the entire population ofHie country.

WAR WORK PRAISED !(Continued from P«rst Pag*.)

drop and promises to prove a success iuevery way. The shipyard ,in which theFaith was Laiili was put up within a

week at a cost of $22,600. A similaryard for the construction of steel shipsof the ,>aine tonnage deadweight. would cost, according to the speaker.J i 00.tout ami would require a year'stinie to .¦reel.The Ureal d«ikcs shipbuilding plants

are turning out two ships every threedays, according to John A. Ponton He ii«iid that thirty-five houts would bostarted toward the Atlantic seaboard on

May IT. and that IT.." more would heready before December I. All vesselsliving built in Ur-xii l«akos ship yardsarc of steel, the speaker said. Thusfar. he added, these yards have been17 percent ahead of their schedule infinishing ships.Tomorrow, the last day of the mooting

will be taken up by the election ofofficers and short addresses on warwork done and planned by the chamber.

DEATH OP A HERO.

AN' ATIjANTIU PORT. April 11..Fel¬ix Toskowsky. navy quartermaster on a

small steamship in government service,died in oil fumes touay in a vain at¬tempt to rescue two civilians doing re¬

pair work iu a compartment of the hold.

NO SUCCESSOR j: FORIJIMW. B. Atwood's Successor as GeneralManager of Wheeling1 Traction Com-

pany Not Yet Announced.

As Yet no one has been named as

the successor for IV. It. Atwood who,'yesterday resigned as general manager'11 f the Wheeling Traction company and,the announcement is being looked for-'ward to with interest. Mr. Atwood'sresignation oarnu its a great shock to the jcommunity and will he received with '

J regret by his many friends. IMr. Atwood announced yesterday he

had been named as an assistant to thevice president of the Mahoning and ;Shennango Hallway company and willleave about April 20. to take up his new

work. j;Mr. Atwood came to this city a.s gen-

(oral manager of the local traction com-jpany about four years ago from New;York state and during his short stay

| hero lie has accomplished much in the Jj interest of the company, l ie has been j| very instrumental in securing the estab-.jlishmenl of the railway line between;this city and Steubenville whie.lt will i

'he accomplished soon and was also in-'sirumcntal In securing the new cars

which have ordered to take the place ofthose destroyed in the car barn fire ofseveral months ago. jMuring his stay Mr. Atwood has be-j

'come affiliated with several businessconcerns and has been made a member,of the board of directors of the Slate,:Fair Association. Me lias taken an active!interest in the w ork of tn« community j .

in general. ;

LIBERTY LOAN j|

(Continued From rirst Page.) |

0o0; Dallas, SI 1,762.710; Richmond. $5.-1610.650; Kansas City, $1,611,200; Atlanta, jSl.5y9.550; St. Ix.ui.s, (1,39.1,100; Stui.l'"*rancisco. $1,123,650. |jThose figures will rise rapidly; within!

a day or two, officials explained, as in-',dividual hanks and trust companies getinto the habit of reporting promptly, jNearly every message from the banks.'

and local committees today indicatedthat the number of subscribers is fur j'greater than during the second loan |campaign. In tlm New Knrland district!alone. 35.000 persons have subscribed. i<Another feature of the nation-wide j

canvass which is encouraging to ofl'i-i]rials, is that the seven hundred com- irnunities which have subscribed theirfull quotas and won the honor flag arej:

[continuing their efforts.The first big "chess meeting" of the J

loan will he held by pro-arrangement j'tomorrow night in one hundred ruralschool houses over tlm country. Thou-isands of speakers have been engaged for)these meetings. ijA message from Secretary AleAdooj

will be read and the loan terms will be ^explained fully. ilThe story of how Lynn. Massachu-j,

setts, passed its goal of $3,M7,$00 in jit night canvass starting h minute aftertwelve la: sjaturday morning, reached!headquarters today. Rvery household,had t>ecn aski-d to keep a light burning;!all night, and to stay up until past mid-'night to subscribe. Many did this, andthe result was an over-subscription be- Jfore L' o'clock Saturday morning of $300.-!,000 some 10.400 persons taking bonds, jNow (Jo- city's goal has beet) raised to

$r..0<d».(ifMt. The village of Standish. NewYork, near l'lattsburg, with three hun-1dred population, has subscribed itsj.quota six times. J

In Cleveland the committee has start-,led a contest ii: the residence districtfor "one hundred percent blocks," inwhich every person must be a sub- i'scriber. 1

I

Cleveland Hustling.fMOVKLAND. i'.. /April II..Clove-j

land's total subscription in th<; third | ^Liberty loan campaign up to hist night j

[amounted to .516,1 "0.45il, the city cam-jl-aign committee announced today. Nofigures for the fourth federal reserve jdistrict are available, other than the of¬ficial announcement of $35,000.1*00 re-

I»orte«J for 'he lirst of the campaign.This includes $6,651) turned in by tlis-trici banks and neeom|«iniod with a fiveper cent cash payment.

HATS OFF TO LADIES j(Continued from Pirst Pafr».)

i ,taken bonds in largo amounts. but nilhav taken some kind.

All committees are reporting favor-1abb; results, with few who do not takebonds. Those committal's tiro requestedto report the work of each day at head- J

quarters so that at the end the clerksw ill not b>> swamped with making the jtabulations and filing the cards.

Pnt Up Your Flags.Mr. Albert Stiedeker requests that 3

..very person who has bought a' bond [put the flap in his window so that thecommittee will not keep calling on hintand wasting valuable time.

Does Not Clo&o Saturday.The Third Liberty Loan drive does J

not close with Saturday night, but thework will go on until every personwithin the "Wheeling district has been 3

given a «;banee to pet a bond, and thenthev will be called on apain to take an-

other. The thorouphness of the cnni-jpalpn will be just that stronp. So if you Iintend tnkinp one, come ripht in andplank down your intentions, as c\ery|dollar invested in a bond will help to jstrike a blow against the kaiser.

Worklag- With Pep.A report of the Syrian committee was .

handed in at Liberty, Loan headquarterslast nipht and the following is given as

being their totals, for the day: Commit¬tee of which George Shia is captain re- jports $1,500. the one with L. Nassiff at Jits head reported $7.*fi, and William!Abraham's committee turned In $500.This brings a lotal of $::.7."0 in Libertybunds sales for the throe committees, .

,and from what they say, ntore coming. | <

WANTS EXPLANATION j"t

(Continued from Ptrst Page.) ] a2

(Jay. when Secretary L>atising said he *

r'-cuibetod that a man named Anderson.whose tirst name ho did not recall, had '¦

hefin approached in Austria for the pur- c

pose of learning if this governmentwould lieiir proposals. i n

Mr. I.ansitig said that the state dc-I t

partment attached no importance to the tincident at the time. Anderson, he said, «'

was one of a large number of persons Jstriving- to start peace negotiations. | <

The London End.LONDON, April 11..Negotiations re-I

garding the probability of peace be-twcen the l.'nite<l Suites and Austro-|Hungary have been carr.ied on betweenProfessor Anderson of Washington and '

Count Stephen Tieza and Count Julias r

Andnutay. former Hungarian premiers, a

according to a Vienna dispatch to the dlierliti Tageblatt. as quoted in an Ex- dchange Telegraph message from Copen- 11

hag'-ti. | v

The dispatch also says the Austro-1Hungarian foreign ofllcc admits various' u

attempts have heen made to obtain a '.general peace and that Emperor Charles 1has had negotiations with several iter- v

sons wlto have international connection.The A list re-f I ungarian foreign minis¬

ter. Count Czernin, has returned unex¬

pectedly to Vienna from a visit to Oer- \man headquarters, whe.ro he conferred 11

with Emperor William. The dispatch psays the sudden return of the count n

mised .1 sensation in Austrian politicalirelea.Tiic stand taken by the Czechs

¦gainst count czernin. the dispatch coir

inues, overshadows the controversy bo-ween the count and Premier Clemen-'..an ol' France, in Prague <>n Saturn-my a Czech meeting of protest againstvzernin will he held.

i

ANGIE ALBRIGHT DEAD jAngle Albright, colored. Kissed away

lust evening at 11:41» o'clock at her late. (esideiice 1136 Charles street, followingn extended illness with pneumonia. The 'eceased was a highly respected resl-ent of this city, and had spent most ofier life in this community. She is sur-!'ived by four children. Funeral sorv- jces will be conducted Saturday after-ioon from the parlors of the .MendIc un- ¦'

crtakirig coin party. Rev. Cochran ofiridgeport. will officiate and interme&ftill !>.> Tirade at Peninsula. : i

OLD BOARD RE-ILECTED.ROANOKR. Vil, April U..Norfolk «C

Postern railway stockholders at their!nnttal meeting to-day re-elccled the iiresent board of directors, wljo will .<

ieet later this month in New Tork. 1

WANTEDGirls and Boys

.for.

Light Factory WorkGood Wages.Girls make $10.50 per week and over.

Separate lunch and rest rooms; free coffee for all employees'lunch; permanent employment.WHEELING CAN CO.,48th and Eoff Sts., Wheeling.EXTRA CARFARES PAID.

-==============^^'

Notice to Physiciansi

Proposal* for furnishing- MedicalAttention. Medicines and Drugs toinmates in the Ohio County Jail fotone year, beginning April J5th. 1918,will be received at the Oftice of theClerk of tho Board of Commissionersof the County of Ohio until 11:00 |o'clock A. M. Friday, April ll'tli, 19IS. [Tho Board reserves the right to re- >

Ject any and all bids.

TICK BOA.KD OF COMMISSIONERS'

OF TIIE COUNTY OF OHIO.II. C. Underwood. Clerk. I

'IFOR SALE.Lire Stock.

FOB SAX£.1 boar, pure bred EnglishBerkshire. D. C. "Bigger. Rayland,

Ohio. ap-ll-t |

POULTRY jrOB S1AE. S. C. W. leghorn eggs for [hatching. Also some beautiful hens, j

ilrs. K. <J. Willerton, Bellaire, R. D. No. J.ap-^-60t

rHOBOTJGHBBED Barred"Rock, Cock^orels. $4 and $0. Eggs. $1.50 for 15.

jtilwell Farm, Rayland, Ohio.mr-13-30t

I

cemetery worklEMETEBY WOBK-.Charles R. Songe-wait. East 29th St.. National phone

177-Y, Wheeling, does tombstone clean-1ng and lettering. Get his prices first.

mr-l6-30s

miscellaneous"WANTED.Highest cash prices paid forold or wrecked automobiles. Tool Store,

1021-3:. .Market St. Nat. phone 1376-R.ap-9-m

2XFEBT upholstering work called forand delivered. .Modern Upholstering.

*o.. 1616 Jacob St. Keist Bros., Bell403. ap-6-1

WANTED.Household goods, furniture^carpets, stoves and miscellaneous goods,

Tool Store, Nos. 1031-33 Market St.. Nat.phone 137G-R. up-9-ni jCAST OTT clothing and shoos DouglTF.Gasscl, 1020 Market SL Call or phone

Bell 1D4S-J. mr-7-31t

PATENTSgasagriiiicninrk litigation. Booklet free,

H_ £. DTOXtAP, PMent lawyerNational Exchange Bank Buildleg.

Wheeling, W. Ve.

FUNERAL DIRECTORSand

ARTERIAL EMBALMERS

OH!^&lls promptly attended at all Uaea

TELEPHONES:8tore.Bell 1242; National 174AResidence.W. R. Cooey. Bell 1.2S4-J;

Sational J27--Y.Residence.A Belswenger, National

1399-K.

DIED.SEXBOLD.On Wednesday. April 10th,

191S. at 11:30 o'clock a. ni.. CHARLESV. SEYBOLD, in the 7oth year of hisape.

Funeral notice hereafter.i Please omit XIowere.)

3BEBS.On Tuesday, April P. 191S. at

12 o'clock p. in., at the home of hisparents. Mr. and Mrs.- Henry Crebs. at161 Marshal street. Benwood. AVR.ELO. CRKBS, in his 30th year.

Funeral from his late home Friday. April12. at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family!invited. Interment will he in Mc-Mechen cemetery.

MAHONIT.On Thursday. April 11.,191$. at 10:13 o'clock p. in., at the jhome of her daughter. Mrs. Mary Nor-ringtail. at 104 Virginia street, jJOHANNA, widow of the late PatrickMalioncy.

.'unertil notice hereafter.(Kindly omit flowers.)

3A W'l'SJBR- -< Ui Thursday. April It. |is IS. at 0 a. in., at his late residence, jNo. 1301 McColloch street. JAMESI.AWTHKR. in his sixty-ninth year,

.'uneral froru the residence. Saturday;morning at S:30 o'clock. Requiem [high mass at St. Joseph's cathedral'at 9 o'clock. Friends respectfully in- jvited. Interment at Mount Calvary!cemetery.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

LOUIS BERTSCHY:FUNERAL DIRECTOR ANDARTERIAL EMBALMER

1122 and 1124 Main Street. .

.Calls Answered Day or Night. jStore Phone* 635.

3. J. Bertschy . Nat. Phone 1959-fi;Bell 1334-R.

ImemmerTYudebrandUSDXXT&ZE1S AND MBaXliaU

.t*r*Kd'e»ne<07 B«n Telenhonea iwi-m. N«rt07 N*rt i.eicpuuuc» ..u.inou

WANTED.Kale HelpWANTED.Office manager capable of '

taking" entire charge. Satisfactorywwm and permanent position. Applyin person 405 Sc.hmulbach Bids', or tele¬phone 1510 BelL ap-12-1WANTED.'Mine foreman, to take con-

trarc for driving headings at bottomof new shaft just sunk by us for theLincoln Gas Coal Co., near Washington,Pa. Machinery and power furnished.Big new plant. Work every day; splen¬did opportunity . New company houses.Reply by mail with references. Ap¬pointment made for interview. The R.G. Johnson Co.. 1104 House Building,Pittsburgh, Penna. ap-ll-h (WANTED.Laborers^ Apply Steam

Klectric Co., 20 16th St. ap-ll-iWANTED.A first class coat maker, 413Hanover street, Martins Ferry.

ap-10-iWANTED.A boy. C. Hess & Son.

1321-1323 Market St. ap-10tiWANTED.Elevator boy; mustbe over

16 years of are. Apply at once to En¬gineer, care NewsBullding. ap-S-tfWANTED.2 boys over 16 years of are.Apply Lithograph Dept., 4th floor

News Bldg. ap-5-kWANTED.Able-bodied laborers; steadyemployment, 622 German Bank Build¬

ing. It. J. McCullagh. 3t ...

WANTEO.ilea to au 0<u em or OosmAou.'

fumlihlaee. from bout to bote* oa lulllrreklj p&rmenn. We per ewMr.mr-e-u a r. adamb. uu-uu ibis at

*. .

WANTED.FemaleWANTED.Girl wanted for genera;housework and plain cooking: no chil¬

dren. Gall 735-M, Altenhcim. ap-12-tfWANTED.Two girls about 20 years of

age. to work in candy factory. Geo.J'"*, Keeney Co.. 1512 Main Sc. ap-12-iWANTED.Experienced laundress twodays a week or for C days a week, as¬

sisting in housework. Mrs. Geo. A.Laughlin, Woodsdale. Bell phono Alt.

234. np-10-i /.WANTED.Girl for general housework.

Mrs. M. D. Williams, 59-14th St.ap-10-1

AT ONCE. /

lady stenographer, who has had some

experience In the work and good In fig¬uring. Good salary to start with andfine future for the right person.

HTT.T.MAN A SON PHONO CO.Sonora Distributors. ^

ap-9-mSTENOGBAPHEHS.

THREE OB POUR GOOD OPEN¬INGS POB STENOGRAPHERS.KNOWLEDGE OP BOOKKEEPINGWELL BE OP VA1TJE, BUT NOTESSENTIA!. GOOD SA1ABT TO "*

START, AND GOOD I'llTUBE PORTHE RIGHT PARTIES.

APPLY AT ONCX TODAVIS, BURKHAM A TYLER CO,

1416-1418 MARKET ST.WHEELING, W. VA.

ap-5-mWANTED.An experienced colored house

maid. Call Bell plnmc' 1796 between 7and 9 p. m. C. B. Taylor, 109 14th St

mr-"9-m

WANTED.AgentsWANTBD.Three good agents to sellhousehold necessities on the install-^

ment plan. Best of goods and best ofcommissions. We pay "weekly. C. F.Adams Co.. 1140-1142 Main St mr-12-tt

WHIMS'WANTED.Male.WANTED.Situation. I'm qualified to

fill Office position of responsibility,requiring a thorough knowledge of ac¬counting and general business.' Am mar¬ried. thirty-five years of age, best ofreferences, unquestionable character, op¬portunity first, salary next. Address"R." care of Intelligencer. ap-S-t ^

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES'FOB Rat.e.Frame house, 6 rooms and

bath. Including storeroom, corner lot10% investment Inquire No. 300 SouthPenn St mr-3Q-30t

"

FOR BENTPOX KENT.A few good rooms on the

second and third floors of the NewIntelligencer building 1504 and 1506 Mar¬ket street, will bo ready for occupancjabout April L Apply P, Boyd, care In¬telligencer. la-28-tf ^

FOR RENT.Furnished Rooms.FOB KENT.Cheerful furnished room

with bath, In quiet neighborhood,

South Side, near Ohio Valley General?

hoapitat If one or two gentlemen

will address Box 1000, care of Intel¬

ligencer, full particulars will be

glvan. ap-5-m

FOR SALE.Miscellaneous *

FOB SALE.The old brick school build¬ing. situated on Front street, Benwood.

Kor particulars §ce R. M. Glllcland.Wheeling, or Geo. W. Yost, Bellaire.Bellaire, Benwood & Wheeling Bridge Co.

ap-5-ni

"Tost and found *

XiOST.Small watch attached to Libertypin. between Thirteenth street anil

Geo. 13. Stifel store. Reward for returnto Geo. K. Stifel Co. ap-12-iLOST.Sunday, between Edgw'ood andEdgwood Pharmacy, roll of money.

Call Bell phone S3-J. Altenhelrn. and re-

eoivc reward. ap-Il-iLOST.Brown bill book containing

j35.00 between 36th and Jltli St.. Re¬ward for return to the Intelligencer. '

ap-11-1LA&OE ENGLISH SETTER DOG

BODY WHITE, HEAVILY BLACKITCHED. ONE 8EDE OP HEAD ANDPACE BLACK. HAD ON COLLABWITH LICENSE TAG NO. 1390.*PLEASE NOTIPY B. J. McCULLAOH.

CITY. Apr. 5-1

FOR SALE^SEllD POTATdESFOB SALE.Choice early Ohio potatoes,for seed. J2.00 per bushel. \V. S. Hin-

jrtnan. Powhatan Point, Ohio. ap-2-pFOB SALT.Choice early Ohio seedpotatoes. Geo. H. Neuhard.Elm Grove, ..

Bell phone 7113-K-4. mr30-3t

WANTED.Misc®Uaneous.WANTED.Coal lands of the No. SPittsburgh vein, situated in Ohio or

West Virginia: want to hear from far¬mers or parties who own this coal; no

igents need write. 'P. O. Box 377,Wheeling, W. Va. mr23-10tWANTEJ>--Oi! and gas leases in a goiuioil-bearing country; any parties hav¬

ing property of this kind and want tne<ume developed may communicate withSox 277, Wheeling, W. Va mr29-10t

.

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