davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-14
NEIGHBORHOOD
BIBLE CLASSES

District No. Is will meet with Mrs.
Annie Lerig. 2lS North Coal street.
Monday at 7:45 p. IL.
Home Girls Bible class will meet
with Mrs. J. d. Merriman. National
road, Monday at 2:30 2. m. Miss Alma
Hubbard, leader.
District "A. will meet with Mrs. Jos.
A. Metcalf. 10 Fifteenth street. Mon
day at 1900 p. m. Miss Lanerty, lead
or
District l27-B will meet with Mrs.
\. {. Whitaker Tuesday at / 80 D. m,
Dr. Thomas G.. koontz. leader.
District l24 will meet with Mrs. Jas.
II. Beans, Pleasant Valley. Tuesday at
2:3o p. m, Mrs. 5. Ed. Elliott. leader
Bethlehem Bible class will meet at
bethlehem Chapel Tuesday at 500 p.
m. Miss Mary Wayman. leader.
District l27-A will meet with Mrs.
Jocn Dieckmann. Park View. Thursday
at 7:i5 p. m, Miss Ethel Williams.
leader.
District las will meet with Miss
Fannie Rhoades. 8 Indiana street.
Thursday at 1880 p. m, Mr.. c. {.
Smith, leader
Aetna Bible class will meet at
Aetnaville Chapel. Friday at 1880 p. m.
Miss Onna Frederick. leader.
Echo Point Bible class will meet
with Mrs. r. +. Hicks. Oak Avenue.
Friday at goo p. m, Mrs. $. d. Craig,
leader
Miss Elizabeth Rungee will meet
with the class, fun attendance is de
sired.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-14
TERM CLOSED
Judge Robinson Sets Several Cases
for Trial at Next Term Of Court.
Saturday News.

Judge Alan II. Robinson closed the
January term Of criminal court Satur-
Gay and also set several cases for
the next term % cour'.
DIR. Felix r. Newman. charged with
contributing TO the death Of Suzie
Bogusky. will be tried March l3
The case of Dominick Longo. charc-
ed with being a member of the black
hand gang. went over until March 20.
Pending an appeal TO the circuit
court the case OF Jimmy Pauline was
passed
clyde Allen "a prisoner in the
county Jail. was released Saturday
ubIect 10 q capias profine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-14
Has Used chamberiain's Cough Rem
edy for 20 Years.

"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
been used in my household for the
past twenty years. began giving il
10 my children when they were small
As quick relief for Group, whooping
cough, and ordinary colds. il has no
equal. Being free from opium and
other harmful drugs. never felt
afraid To give il 10 the children. I
have recommended il To a large num-
Der OF friends and neiChbors. who have
used ii and speak highly of H." writes
Mrs. Mary Minke. Shortsville, y. y.
Obtainable everywhere.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-14
PURSE FOR FUTILE
Employees Of Wheeling Mold g. Foun.
dry Remember Injured Fellow
Worker

\ purse Of $l35 was raised
Saturday afternoon by the en-
pioyes at the Manchester plant of
the Wheeling Mold q Foundry com
pany for Edward futile. Of 1SS Sew
cntecnth street. who was seriously in
jurcd several weeks ago while at
work a. the plant To add 10 the
misfortune Mrs. futile was taken
suddenly ill last week and died, her
funeral having occurred Friday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-14
HACQUARDS DENY
That Liquor Was Sold at 1925 Market
Street With Their knowledge
and Consent.

The lIacQuards. who were named
iu The petition for Injunction before
judge Ilcrcv. Friday. visited the In
telIicencCr last night and made a
statement that 10 liquor was sold at
1925 Market street b. was sold with
out their knowledge or consent The
property was formerly owned by tho
late Leonard jacquard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-14

wa fined five and costs for ov,,,5
lnf 10" speed limit. MHo rHo f,u,5
' appear and was sneI five AMI
,"-' Charlie Harris. arrested t-
D'h- table touieau. was ffroJ fg- d..
'N- drunk. a. was Sarah EIbv-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-14

Of the occasion 900 digging out their
snow shovel and cleaned od the side
walks. HF noon many of tho -ide-
walks throughout tho city had been
cleaned
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-14
JUDGE ROBINSON HERE TODAY:
TO ADDRESS MEETING TONIGHT

Itorney on the Democratic ticket. For
sythe is the first man on that ticket
this campaign TO array himself against
+. J. Mckinley. who announced his
candidacy last fall.
on Thursday evening. Hon. J Is.
Handlan will appear before the Demo
cratic county committee and explain
the workings of the new primary law.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-14
INTEREST cENTERs IN VISIT OF
REPUBLICAN GU8ERNA-
TORlAl CANDIDATE
Enthusiastic Gathering VIII BE Held
in Second Branch Council Cham
ber-Politieal Gossip.

Interest in politics in Ohio county
centers in the coming 10 Wheeling. to-
day, of Judge Ira +. Robinson. OF Graf
ton. candidate for the Republican nom
nation for Governor. Judge ROBIN
son will arrive in the city at noon. and
will be the principal speaker at a
meeting TO be held this evening. in the
second branch council chamber.
Tonights meeting will be the first
political gathering of the 1916 cam
paign in this city. Besides an address
by Judge Robinson. several prominent
Republicans OF Ohio county will speak.
and the meeting gives promise OF be-
ing one OF unusual interest.
Judge Robinson is very well and
favorably known In this section OF the
state, and mere announcement OF his
presence at tonight's meeting insures
a good attendance.
Judge Robinson probably will re-
main here two or three days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-14

Former Governor a. b. White. OF
Parkersburg. now an aspirant for the
Republican nomination for United
States Senator. spent two or three
days in Wheeling. last week, in the in,
terests of hts campaign. lie expressed
himself as well pleased with the out.
look and declared he intends making
an energetic campaign over the entire
state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-14

visitor ot rho circuit clerks onIce
recently. r'mHrked. Mr. Kingdom the
metal lattice work of your office TO-.
u.nd# me of au old crazy patch guflt
hy mother uad..-tou have patches
of an sIlo-" Th. "ratchs.r referred
.o are cards of candidate v.,., aro
ont for tho respective county offices
s. Stance af this ARRAY ur fHr vau
NiI .I'' on" fair idea of alI thc Of
N''. iNa' Hr' to Do" Oiled fhIa aI. and
goo I''' H. .h' person. who are aspire
.nt Oh" 'h' domination for Chat onI,,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-14

Wheeling is furnishing an aspirant
for the Democratic nomination tor
state Treasurer in the person Of An
drew V. Fischer. II is said that Mr..
Fischer expects 10 formally announce
his candidacy soon and will immcdi-
ately after take up the burden OF his
campaign. 4ie was a candidate for the
state Legislature on the Democratic
ticket two years ago, being the labor
Representatives
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-14

Attorney ). &. Smith. West Virginia
member OF the West Virginia National
Progressive committee has announced
that he will soon issue the official no.
tihcation TO the state Progressive com
mittee for the selection of thirteen
delegates and thirteen alternates TO
represent West Virginia at the national
Progressive convention which VIII be
held in Chicago. June Z, next.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-14

Hon. Ellis 4. Yost. OF Morgantown,
a candidate for the Republican nom-
nation for State Treasurer. spent a
few days in Wheeling last week in the
Interest OF his campaign. He is max
ing thorough canvass of the state,
and when here expressed himself as
satisfied with the prospects. Mr.. Yost
is a prominent member of the Mon
ongalia county bar. and has served
two terms in the State legislature.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-13
Fourth DECREE FOR CLASS
OF KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

One Of the most imposing cere-
monials in the history of the Knights
Of Columbus took pace in T'hiladel-
phia on Wednesday. at the Bellevue
Stratford Hotel. II was the exemplifi-
cation Of the fourth degree, the high
est in the order. The ceremonies
began promptly at o'clock, and
ended at $50 O'Clock. The class
consisted of $50 candidates. fourteen
of whom were for Santa Maria Coun-
ell. this city.
Among the clergymen taking the
degree from Philadelphia were the
Rt Rev Monsignor COghlan. the RI.
Rev. Monsignor McCloskey, the Revs.
John Wheeler. Thomas MelchiOr. of
Lewistown. Pa; the Rcv. George Orr,
Joseph S. Kelly. Thomas Bouhfard of
tho L. :. cruiser South Carolina: the
Rev James NJ. Grant, D. d.. chaplain
of the Wilmington Council. and the
Rev James Comiskey. Of Dover
A reception and dance followed at
$50 o'clock. participated in by mem
bers of the fourth degree only. and
lady friends. Among those present
at the reception were Mayor Smith,
Governor Brumbaugh and Judges
Williams and Head of the Superior
Court of Pennsylvania
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-13
PASTOR Installed
IN DOVER Church
Rev. Charles L. Candee,
D. D., Makes Charge
TO Mr.. Ferwerda
SERVICES IN CHARGE
OF MODERATOR ECKARD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Oct l3. The services con
nected with the installation of the Rev
Floris Ferworda as pastor OF the Dover
Presbyterian Church last night, Wer,
unusually interesting. The services were
in charge of the moderator of the Pres
bytery. the Rev. j. NJ. Eckard OF
Smyrna.
The services began at 7.S0 o'clock
with an organ voluntary by Mrs. j. A,
Downes; invocation, Mr.. Eckard; an
them, "Seek Ne the Lord Mr.. Temple
man and choir; responsive reading;
Scriptures, the Rev A. v Lightbourne,
pastor of the Peoples Christian Church ;
solo, "Fear Not Ye, o Israel" Mrs Mir
lam S. Davidson; prayer, the Rev. II. G..
Budd d. d.; hymn; sermon. the Rev.
Charles r. Erdman. ID. D., of Princeton
Theological Seminary; solo. Miss Clara
Hoifecker; reading of order for installa-
tion, the moderator response, by pas
torelect; response by congregation;
prayer OF installation; charge to pastor,
The Rev Charles L. Candee, d. d.. West
minister Presbyterian Church. Whining
ton; charge to the people, the Rev.
Thomas Kerr. Berlin. Md; hymn; bene-
diction, the Rev. Floris Ferwarda.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-13
BIRTHDAY GREETING
FOR Mr.. UPPINCOTT
Well Known Merchant and
His Employees Join in
Happy Celebration
MARKS REOPENING
OF REBUILT STORE

Coincident with the formal reopen
ing of the great Lippincott department
store, which has been rebuilt. remod-
eled and improved, following a disas-
trous fire a few months ago, Clement
A. Lippincott, founder of the business,
in commemoration of that event and
of the seventy-sixth anniversary of
his birth, last evening entertained the
200 persons connected with the store.
Standing in the midst of this happy
group. on the second floor of the
building, Mr.. Lippincott was given
ample evidence of the affection and
esteem in which he is held by all con.
nected with the establishment. At
the word from his friend Benjamin
Birkenfeld of New York City. three
hearty cheers were given for the gen.
al host, an immediately the throng
broke into the happy strains of He's
Jolly Good Fellow
Following this demonstration. Mr..
Lippincott gave voice to his feelings
telling how he appreciated that evi-
dence of good will and how much this
spirit means for the success of any
undertaking.
This proved a happy Introduction to
a decidedly pleasant evening, i'm
which everybody joined with a will.
and which everybody enjoyed Music
was a feature Millard Coffin sang one
of his own composition "My Sweet
heart Days and Miss Mildred ThOm-
as sang "A Perfect Day" Mr. Lippin-
colt entered heartily into the spirit
of the occasion and was just as young
as anybody there. Judging by his in
terest and the part he took in the fes-
tivities.
Instrumental music was furnished
by the First Infantry Orchestra. Sing
ing and dancing comprised the pro-
gram for the remainder of the even
ing Refreshments were served. AS
all departed, they wished Mr.. Lippin-
colt many more such happy occasions.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-13
DOWNWARD DENIES
ANY GARBAGE PLAN;
Complaints few

Henry c. Downward, president Of
City Council, visited the plant of the
Wilmington Sanitary Company yester-
day and discussed the local garbage
situation with the management. In
an interview today Mr.. Downward
said that he had offered no plan of
his own for the collection of garbage
but had been informed by officials
Of the company that all complaints
were being attended to rapidly and
that thirty-five or forty complaints out
OF a city boasting twenty thousand
homes was not a bad showing Mr..
Downward said:
Il was very agreeably surprised to-
day on paying a visit to the disposal
plant for garbage to fin6 that the col.
lections were right up to date. As a
matter of fact every complaint had
received ttention and one complaint
wagon was ordered to the stable not
having anything to do | suggested to
the management that a report be made
to the Board Of Health daily of the
complaints that had received atten.
tiOn. When ! went out with Mr.. Wat
son of the Health Department several
weeks ago to look over the situation
we had list of complaints ! should
say of a hundred or mere, but when
we investigated the cases we found
that twoIhirds of those on the list
had been collected
1T occurred TO me then that the dis.
posal plant should make report daily
10 the board so that credit could be-
given for the work done. and the two,
Offices show the same places requiring
attention.
81 repeat that ] offered no plan OF my
own in regard to the collections. The
management at the disposal plant claims
that thirty-tive or forty complaints
day out OF twenty thousand houses is
not bad showing / was assured that
they are able to handle the collections,
and it appeared to me that it was being
done at this time
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-13
eden LODGE OFFICERS
take UP Their WORK
Noble Grand Weaver Ap
points Committee After
Chiefs Are Installed
EXPECT so MEN
IN NEXT CLASS

Deputy Grand Master George n.
Bailey and stan installed the follow
ing officers of Eden Lodge No. "a. 1.
o. y. IT,, last night.
n. c., Horace Weaver. v. G.. Alex
ander r. Abrahams Financial Secre-
tary. Charles E Searles: Recording
Secretary, Granville p. Alexander:
Assistant Recording Secretary. Mar
shall H. yeatman; Treasurer. Mel
Vile NJ Wells; r. S. n. c.. Philip J..
Isaac. l.. S. y. c.. William A. Lang.
Warden, James d. Murray; Conduc-
tor. Byron J Draper. r. S. v c..
William +. Mink; l.. $ V. c.. Paul o
Boyer; o c.. William L Mahan: l..
c., William ID. McElwee: Chaplain. S.
Harrington Jones; r. S. S. Elwood
5. Lednum; l.. S. s.. Oliver r..
Mouseley.
These men also assumed office last
night Librarian and p. NJ. Harry r.
Murdick; assistant Librarian and r. NJ
Samuel n. Robinson; pianist, Harry Il
Craig.
Following installation. Noble Grand
Horace IS. Weaver appointed the follow.
ing committees;
Finance-Chester J. Moore Granville
+. Alexander Raymond O. Schafer.
Delinquent Charles II. Collins. John
$. Stewart, Abram Bachrach
Widows and orphans William r.
Taylor Edwin +. Douney, William f.
Mahan.
entertainment p. Hudson
William II. Taylor. John Moore.
Secret work-Arthur p. nodson.
Alusic--G. p. Alexander
Publicity Alexander r. Abrahams.
Addresses were made by Deputy
Grand Master Bailey. Grand Secre-
tary W. w. Douty, Past Grand Master
Edward Lewis. OF Middletown. and
Past Grand Goodwin. OF Delaware
Lodge. AT the close OF Mr. Bailey's
address he presented retiring Noble
Grand Harry W. Chairs with a past
grand's jewel on behalf Of the lodge.
Mr. Chairs thanked the lodge both for
the jewel and the support given him
last term.
Degree Master p. J. Isaac then an
nounced that on next Wednesday
night the Degree staff Association
would hold IT'S annual election and Z
good crowd was desired. On neNi
Thursday night the first degree viii
be conferred on a class Of candidates
from the New Jersey jurisdiction.
Eden now has sixteen candidates in
its class which will receive the initi-
atory degree on November 2. There
will very likely be fifty candidates by
that time.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-13
BAPTISTS HEAR
TALKS ON Missions
Miss Armstrong, Mrs. Scott
and Mrs. Horn Make
Addresses at Dover
REPORTS SHOW MUCH
PROGRESS IN WORK

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Oct 13-The after
noon session yesterday of the Della
ware Baptist Union Association and
the Delaware Baptist Union, held in
the First Baptist Church was we'll at
tended and the session interesting
The greater part Of the afternoon
was devoted to the missionary OBJ
servance. Mrs. w. l.. Pettngill OF
Wilmington, State president, presided.
Addresses were made by Miss Arm
strong of Philadelphia Mrs. Scott.
returned missionary, and Mrs. j. NJ.
Horn, of Wilmington, president of the
Home Missionary Society in Della
ware
Because OF so much time being
taken up in the observance of the
missionary part OF the program. the
reports of the treasurer and auditing
committee were deferred until today.
Church letters of work done during
the year in each church in the State
showed much progress along All
lines.
The report OF the missionary COM
mittee was made by the Rev. w. L.
Pettingill.
Last nights services included two
addresses, Permanent Elements in
Christian Houthfulness." by the Rev.
Thomas p. Holloway, d. d.. Of Will
mington, and Sunday School Work"
by the Rev. Guy C.. Lamnson, d. d.,
Philadelphia.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-13

members OF the Simon Wolf Republi-
can Club. the Pulaski Republican I'm
Drovement Club the Republican Ac-
tive Association. the Mil Creek Hun
dred Mounted Republican Club and
the First District Republican Commit
tee. Leaving the King street building
with its decoration OF flags and ban
ners, the procession, headed by Henry
and Young's Band, marched away.
lighting up the streets with red fre
and transparencies.
Pausing al Seventh street on their
way down Market. the huge Hughes
and Fairbanks banner. which had
been suspended above Market street
was unfurled, releasing many small
flags, while the band played The
Star Spangled Banner" and the crowd
stood with uncovered heads. At the
bottom of the banner were these
words OF the Hughes First Voters
Club, which constitute their slogan
Start Right and Stay Right-on a
white background.
On down Market street continued
the marchers and into the theatre
where seats in the body OF the house
had been reserved for them. BY the
time they were seated the building
had filled to the doors. Many wo-
men occupied seats reserved for
them Many prominent Republicans
were seated on the stage. Governor
Miller lost no time in preliminaries
but was on his feet at once with
few words Of introduction, present
ing Mr. LongwOrth
1T is not necessary for me to tell
you that the two great political
parties of this country are now con
tending to decide which one shall pre-
vail during the next four years" the
Governor said. "The Republicans
claim that this present administra-
tion has not been true to the princi-
Continued on Page p
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-13
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
NEWPORT, II. L.. Oct. l3-Rushing
through the waters OF the Atlantic
coast as far north as the Canadian
boundary line, fifteen United States
torpedoboat destroyers from the naval
base here today are searching the
bays and harbors for a possible naval
base OF a belligerent government.
One by one, the destroyers left
Newport harbor yesterday until at
midnight. they were strung out along
the coast with three reported as far
north as Bar Haror. Me Reports
from the destroyers by radio were
not given out by the station here.
but so far as is known no actual
evidence OF a belligerent base Of sup
plies has been located.
1--WE have no reason to believe any
belligerent is maintaining base on
this Shore" Daniels said. I'm Wash
ington today. During the last year,
however. whenever there has been
a report or even a possibility that a
belligerent was maintaining sub
marine base on this side, we have
sent destroyers out to search for it,"
Since the arrival Of the U-55,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-13

The big audience that filled every
seat in the theatre and crowded the
aislcs wherever standing was per
missble. laughed and applauded the
speakers continually, as they bitingly
lrraigned the present administration
'or its present day policies: sarcastic
ally referred to the false notions Of
peace held by President Wilson, and
nayed the Democrats for their atti-
ude towards the Mexican situation.
Mr.. Longworth. attired in neat
business suit. stood smiling, hands in
trousers pockets. while the crowd eN-
tended its vociferOus welcome after
Governor Miller had introduced him.
lne wild wave Of hand-clapping fol-
lowing another until 1t seemed that
'hc audience would never cease. Mr.
LOngworth lived up to his reputation
as one Of the brightest and most inter
ssting men the Republican National
Congressional Committee is sending
lut 10 speak during this campaign. He
was humorous and grave. by turns,
but withal easy and graceful. Many
in The audience said after the meeting
That they could have listened TO him
speak an hour longer.
Congressman Fordney from the
Eighth Michigan district, was the sec
ond speaker. AMI spoke of the effects
OF the Underwood tariff law and prov
I'd to be chock full of fun ard had TO
end Of statistics and fund of infor-
nation at his command.
First Voters Take Part.
While the meeting was participated
i'm by Republicans from all over the
city. the members OF the Hughes First
Voters Club took leading part. Their
president, Percy w. Green, led the
procession of first voters and others
in the parade from the Young Mems
Republican Club. No. $40 King street,
up King street to Eleventh street and
then down Market to the theatre. and
their enthusiasm was contagious
I'm the procession with them were
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-13
TODAY'S FRIDAY THE
Thirteenth, WATCH
YOUR step FELLOWS

II there's any possible way today
to drop out of sight--estabiish a one
day vacuum, as it were, and let your
business. your family, your friends and
your game Of golf completely forget
you-do it. In everything you dc or
have done since one minute past IL
this morning. including turning over
in bed there has lurked and Will lurk
the germ of disaster.
Today is October i3 and it's Friday
BE careful when you pick up a pen
to sign check-your account may be
overdrawn already or the pen may
turn out to be a bomb and expolde in
your hand Don't cross the street.
If you must talk TO some one or trans
act business on the other side, either
wait until tomorrow or send the ele-
vator boy over to represent you. Move
as little as possible. Don't. for in
stance. give up your seat to a lady
in a crowded street car. Men who
did that on previous Friday, the 13ths,
have not yet recovered from the ef-
fects
BE careful what you eat. For IN
stance. hard crabs and ice cream are
very dangerous today. And don't put
vinegar on your apple pie-its very
unlucky. Remember. when you come
10 the fish course at dinner. that
swallowing the bones on Friday. the
18th. is the height. of folly and de
liberate defiance Of tradition. And as
a final caution. calculated TO preserve
one from perils. if a black cat crosses
YOUR path kick it gently three times.
Foolish. you say? All right. don't do
it. and ignore all this good advice. But
remember. when they are piecing you
together and sweeping you up tonight.
that it was Friday. the 18th, and that
YOU were fully warned.