davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-07
Summons.
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA..
To the sheriff Of Marion county Gu

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA..
To the Sheriff Of Marion county 0sSets
ing:
You are hereby commanded to sum.
mon Ettore Veneziant to appear be.
fore the Circuit Court Of Marion cotn.
ty, at rules to be held in the Clerks
office Of said Court on the first Non
day in September, 1916, to answer !,
bill in chancery exhibited against him
in said Court by Zaira Ballini yeno-
ziani. :
And have then there this writ.
Witness. w. 8. Black. Clerk Of mid
Court, at Court House, In said county,
the second day Of Septembef, 1915.
and 54th year Of the state.
W. s. BLACK, cierk.
The Sheriff's return endorsed on the
back OF the foregoing summons u "a
words and figures following. to:Wit:
The within named Ettore Yenexinni
Is not found in my bailiwick EeDt. 8,
1916. =
B. s. WILSON;
Deputy for C. D. Conway, Shesift of
Marion County, West Virginia.
Object Of Suit.
The object Of this suit 10 to obtain
a decree Of divorce against thu said
Ettore Veneziani in favor Of the said
Zaira Ballini Venexiani and for por.
mission for the said Zaira BaIiini ven
eziant to assume her former name Of
Laira Ballini and for o decree award
Ing the care, custody and education Of
the minor child Of the said Ettore Ven
exiani and the said Zaira Baliinf yeuo.
ziani to the said Zaira Ballini SVayle-
ziani. a q
An affidavit having been msde and
filed that the said Ettore syene1iani.
the defendant IN the above styled Suit
ts nonresident Of the state Of West
Virginia, 1t is ordered that the said
Ettore Veneziani do appear WITHIN one
month from the first publication 81
this order, in the Clerks office 81 our
said Circuit Court, at Rules to BE- hold.
en- therefor, and do what u necessefy|
to protect his interests.
1t is ordered that q COPY ofithis o..
der be published and posted ~ II
quired by law.
:, Given sye,a under my hand this sth dsy
VI ooPIomUeE, 4S10. l<I1e ~ ~. -
". 8. BLACK, olsfk.
ARTHUR 8. DAYTON, 4 b
BROOKS 8. HUTCHINSON !.
Counsel for Plaintiff.
This order is published for tis NM
time September z. 1916. and 70 Sc Unt.
iisned once each week for -four success.
W. 8. BLACK u1er,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-07
APPLICATION FOR PARDON.

Notice is hereby given that on or
about the LIST day Of October, 1916, an
application will be filed with e. G.
Pierson, Pardon Attorney, Charleston,
West Virginia, for the pardon OF Jim
Gregorich, convicted of the crime Of
Conspiracy, at the April term. 1916.
Of the Circuit Court of Marion county
and sentenced to Imprisonment In the
West Virginia Penitentiary for the
period Of six years.
(signed) JIM GREGoRICH.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-07
New York

NEW YORK. Sept. lin its main
aspects yesterdays market was repe.
tition Of the excited and feverish SEES
sion Of the preceding day, although
the trading was much broader and
.comprehended variety OF dormant Is.
sues. There were numerous indica-
tons Of renewal Of public interest,
Commission houses with middle.west-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-07
Baltimore
HEARING At LAST.

There was terrible dynamite ex.
plosion near a small town the other
day. An old lady, hearing 1t. turned
toward the door Of her sitting-room
and said:
Come in, Bella"
When her servant entered the room,
she said:
do you know, Bella, my hearing
is evidently improving. I heard you
knock at the door for the first time
in 20 years."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-07

FARM AND STOCK FOR SALE-1Os
acres on trim line; good improve
ments, six head Of young mares. Hoi.
stein and Jersey cows and calves, one
two-year-old Holstein bull. Chester
White hogs. Bargain II sold at once.
w. E. Hartman. r. Q. Jane Lew, w.
We. 9-1-26t No. 1879
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-07
FOR EXCHANGE

CASH REGISTERS bought. sold, e1.
changed and repaired. Also sup.
plies. Low prices, small payments.
National Cash Register Co., Union Ma.
tional Bank Building, Clarksburg, W.
Va. SLIPS No. 1880
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-07
AUTOMOBILES, ACCESSORIES

FOR SALE-overland Six, new car.
Tools Of all kinds. insurance. II.
cense. all complete. Want to sell at
once. Attic c. Atha. Warrington, w.
Va. S.26.tf No 1868
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-07

Worth While Quotation.
+There Is always best way Of do
ing everything. II 1t be to boil an egg"
Selected.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-07
A Good Man.

A Good Man.
Put an end once for all to this
discussion Of what good man should
be and be one.-Marcus Aurelius.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE-Meat market. Good rea
son for selling. Call and look It
over. Only market in town. Fairview
Meat Market, Fairview, w. Va.
9.2-6t No. 1883
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-07

FLATS AND APARTMENTS
FOR RENT-Five-room fiat with bath
and six.room fiat with bath. In
quire ]. w. Purdy Grocery. Tenth
street. 9-1.tf No. 1881
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-07
CT ASST led ADV ER TISING
ONE CENT AWosD CASH WIRE 1cRpss.
LOST AND FOUND

LosT-Lady's small gold pin marked
L. Y. @. Reward. Address Box 242
Fairmont, Bell phone Winfield, Miss
Miller. 9.7.2t No. 1909
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-07
SPECIAL NoTIcES
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA:

Az the September, 1915, HnloB, f6I1
in the Clerks office Of The cifcuIt
Court in and for the county n IA.
rion. and state Aforesaid, Geptemb<r 8.
1916, the following orderiw entered.
Zaira Bellini venezianfS Piainfi1. VI.
Ettore veneziani, Defendant. chkn.
Gerry.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-07
Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO. Sept. 7.-Announcement
OF big export transactions aggregating
1,750,00 bushels turned wheat prices
decidedly upward after the market had
undergone a succession OF nervous
changes. The close was strong, la
1Ac net higher. with December at
ELISA and May. SISSY. Corn finished
Ac'off to hcNup; oats with gain of
M@&c. and provisions varying from
Tic decline to advance of 10c.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-07

FLATS AND APARTMENTS
FOR RENT-Two flats In Hays Build.
ing, Monroe street. Apply A. A.
Hays, Bowling Alley. s-7-tf No. 1899
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-07
FARMS FOR. SALE

FOR SALE-Farm Of Ill acres, miles
from town. Has good buildings and
good timbers. Possession given this
fall. Price reasonable and on easy
terms. Mrs. Virginia Bonar. Claring.
ton Ohio. Rt.'3. 9.7-3t No. 14OO
FOR SALE-Farm 24h acres near
Fairmont. Six.room house, out build.
ings, good water. all kinds Of fruit.
Box 1874 West Virginian.
S-2S-12t No 1874
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-07

THE BUCKEYE SAVING ANDILokfi
company Of Bellaire, O, has mnn6y
to loan on desirable real ESTATE. Hoo
Paul @. Armstrong. Attorney, Ala
Trust Bldg. 7th Floor, Fsifmont WI
Va, Wa Is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-07

The sheriff's return endorsed On the
back Of the foregoing summons b ~
words and figures following. t0sWit;
The within named Ettore YeneSinni
is not found in my bailiwick seDt. !,
1916.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-10
Gerard HOME FOR A
much Needed VACATION :
nv ROBERT J. BENDER.


LONG BRANCH. y. j.. Oct. TO-
Ambassador Gerard. who arrived az
New York this morning. bears no
message from Kaiser Wilhelm to
President Wilson suggesting Amer-
can mtercession ON behalf OF peace.
Nor does he como for the special
purpose of discussing with the Presi-
cent reported revival Of the sub
marine menace. II may be stated
positively Gerard's trip to this coun-
try is made entirely az the suggestion
of Secretary OF state Lansing in
order 80 give 10 the American am
has sador much needed vacation. "
As matter Of fact, this invitation
TO come home didn't reach Gerard
until shortly before his shin sailed.
lie was in Copenhagen at the time
making preparations for Mrs.
Gerard's trip back to this country.
There Is no doubt. Of course, that
the President will want to know all
Developments. both regarding the pos
siblities Of peace in the near future
and regarding any preparations
which may be under way in Germany
10 resume U-boat practices objec-
tionable to the United States.
No date has been set for Gerard 10
see the President here. The Presi-
dent leaves for Indianapolis early
tomorrow afternoon and will make
two addresses there Thursday He
returns late Friday so il is likely
Gerard will not sec him before next
week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-10
splendid NEW HOME
NOW FOR The MOOSE
"Howdy Pap Boys Purchase
Property Adjoining
Present Building
START WORK ON
NEW PROJECT SOON

With the purchase of several adjoin-
ing properties, the home of the Loyal
Order OF Moose. No. 7O3 French street,
will be enlarged at a cost OF $4,000, so
as 10 give the members of the lodge one
Of the finest fraternal homes in the city.
Plans for the new building are being
prepared. Members of the order are
elatcd over the prospects oil a fine new
home.
tn properties purchased are those 40
No. 7O5 French street, and two proper.
ties between King and French, on the
northern side of Seventh street. from
Frank G.. Bartram, the John Billany es-
tate, and Robert Tawrossey.
The property at No. 705 French
street has a depth Of los feet. while
the Moose's present home at No. 703
French street, has a depth Of 50 feet
The addition OF the adjoining house
viii give the lodge a frontage OF fifty
more feet on French street.
The properties on Seventh street
are so located that it will enable tho
lodge TO square of their home from
Seventh street back to No. 705 French
street. giving also a frontage on Sew
enth street
Sylvester d. Townsend Jr.. was le-
gal advisor in the transaction.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-10
FULL POUND Bread
NOW costs 6 Gents
All City Bakers Put Heavier
LoaveS on the Market
Today
THE CONSUMERS
SEEM SATISFIED

six.cent bread is now a reality IN
Wilmington, bakers having raised the
price one cent loaf his morning. The
Delmarvia Baking Company put the
extra cent on the loaves yesterday, but
the other bakers waited until today.
The six-cent loayes weigh full sixteen
ounces.
This concerted action on the part Of
the bakers is not the result of any or
ganization among them, for the bakers
of Wilmington have no association, ana
each one charges rs he please From
reports received by the bakers from
their drivers today. it appears that the
public generally IS satisfied TO pay the
extra cent and obtain the full weight
loaf Some Of the bakers were sur
prised at the cordial reception accorded
the six-cent load, full pound loaf.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-10
UNDERSEA MONSTERS
ARE QUIET AGAIN
IN M United Press.

bN Inc lmleu freSs.
BOSTON. Oct. 1O.--Except sor-.the
bowling forty-mile gale that swept IN
from the northeast. last night was
the most quiet night OF the New Eng
land coast since the German SUBJ
marine U-53 sailed out of Newport
late Saturday. Not a single vessel
passing along the lane off the Nam
tucket Lightship cracked their wire
less or gave any other sign of their
presence. The German undersea
monsters weer equally quiet, and ap-
parently have vanished as suddenly
as they appeared.
The Nantucket radio station report
ed that "All keys were silent"
throughout the night. and the
Charlestown navy yard station said
they had little 10 do and heard moth
ing from the vicinity Of the U-boat
zone.
No word has been heard Of tho
French Canadian liner Great City.
cargoed with contraband and bound
for St. Nazaire. France. She left Bos-
ton early Monday morning. and was
due TO pass through the "submarine
war zone some time last night
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-10
TWO MORE deaths FROM
lNFANTIbE PARALYSIS

Harriet Hammond. aged years. Of
No. l6 Vaudcver avenue enc of the
new child plague cases reported yes
terday, died this morning The Board
Of Health also reported today that
another case and death from the dis
ease was reported late yesterday. This
was the case of Emma n. Megaw,
aged 16 months. of No. zoe Union
street The child had been in sew
eral days. and The symptoms Of the
dreaded disease did not show plainly
until yesterday afternoon, shortly be-
fore the infant died
It was reported that several cases
of the disease had been found IN La
motte. Jessup and Other streets in
the Ninth ward, but according TO the
records of the Health Bureau they
had not been reported if there are
any cases there.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-10
Delaware GRANGE TO
HAVE Ghost part"
Annual Corn Show Will be
Held in Grange Hall
on November 27
LECTURE ALSO ON
THE FALL PROGRAM

Announcement was made at the
regular meeting OF the Diamond State
Grange last night that an illustrated
lecture on "A Trip In and Around
Washington and Though Virginia,
would be given in the hall on Mon
day evening October %. A festival
will be held in connection with IT,.
Earl Dickey, Miss Elizabeth Little and
Evan klair were appointed a commit
tee TO have charge.
On October 30 the members Of the
Grange will give their annual Hol-
lOwe'en party at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles p. Dickey near Stanton.
1t will be a ghost party" Miss Al
beta Dickey, Harold Mitchell Miss
Florence Kair. Earl Dickey and Miss
Laura Little were appointed a COM
mittee TO have charge Of the party
An invitation to visit Hockessin
Grange No. 4, on Monday evening
November Is, was accepted and Miss
Florence Dickey. E. T. Mitchell and
Earl Dickey were appointed to have
charge Of the program which the mem
bers of the Diamond state Grange
will present that evening.
II was decided to hold the annual
corn show on Monday evening No
vember q and the following commit
tee was appointed 20 have charge OF
it: Evan Kiair, John Banks. Law
rance Othoson. Charles F. Dickey anC
BENJAMIN A. Groves. Following the
business meeting tho lecturers hour
was enjoyed with Miss Margaret Nc
Coy in charge. Readings were given
by Miss Margaret Mccoy and Miss
Laura Little and there was music BY
the grange. The program next Mon
day night will he in charge OF Miss
Laura Little.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-10
SEARCHERS FAIL
TO find ANY OF
kingston 5 CREW
U. S. Submarines Comb Sea
in Vain for German Sub
marine Survivors
NOW believe ONLY
SIX snip SWENT down

hN NI ANlN'u AANNHf
NEWPORT. r. l.. Oct. 10.-Eleyen
American destroyers steaming in a
line with FIVE miles OF rolling ocean
between them. today swept the At
lantic off Nantucket where FIVE or six
freighters we're sunk by a German
submarine last Sunday. in another
effort TO locate the crew Of the King
ston or Kingstonian.
When Admiral Gleaves ordered tho
destroyers out at 9.2O today. he adj
niited It would probably be a use-
less search after the all night gale
and cold weather.
Tho combing process started near
Montauk Point and swung eastward.
IL covered a distrance of 50 miles
north and south and out beyond the
Nantucket Shoals Lightship. The
Pauling was the first to get away,
leaving four minutes after the order
was received and went steaming
down Newport harbor at speed of
% knots. The sea was choppy. but
the atmosphere clear, enabling each
vessel to see the next in line The
searchers were. besides the Paulding,
the Drayton, Jenkins. Tanning, Jar
Wis. Mccall. Wadsworth. Nicholson,
Wainwright. Porter and Conyngham.
The destroyers out last night failed
to locate any survivors and admiral
Gleaves was skeptical of the success
of tho new expedition. He planned
however not to have them stay long
er than "a hours. feeling that IL such
a ship as the Kingston was sunk and
the men are still alive they certainly
will be located in that time.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-10
WILMINGTON SURVIVOR OF
SEA RAID SAYS STEPHANO
WAS WARNED BEFORE SUNK

One Of the passengers on the ILL
fated Rcd Cross liner Stephano. which
was torpodoed 10y the German sub
marine t-53 OH Newport sunday
evening. Mrs. John ID. Marsh Of so.
1904 West Seventh street, will remem-
Der her narrowing experience until
her dying day.
She reached this city last evening
after a trying trip from Newport.
from which city she started az
o'clock yesterday morning, having
been set ashore by the commander
of the 4. $ Destroyer Erricson with
about eighty other passengers and
crew OF tho Stephano.
Mrs Marsh secured a good nights
sleep and awoke today refreshed, and
declared that she felt none the worst
for her thrilling experience. For hi-
teen minutes, after the captains
orders To Leave the vessel Sunday
evening had come, Mrs Marsh aud
her follow passengers on the Stephano
fully believed that they were prison
ers Of war TO Germany. and the
thoughts OF what was i'm store for her
almost caused her 10 collapse. But
reassurances came soon and she was
relieved 10 know that hers was not
10 be the fate of prisoner of war,
although she lost an her possessions
and ran some risk of drowning In
the heavy sea that prevailed when
tho lifr boat in which she was seated
nulled away from the side Of the
Stephano
Mrs. Marsh had been iq Nowfound-
land visiting hor parents. who live in
that English possession. for two or
three months. and took passage ON
the Stephano to return to Whining
ton. where her husband is employed
by the Wilmington steel Company.
The voyage had been a pleasant one
and the vessel was expected 20 dock
IN New York Monday morning. sun
day night the steamer was proceed
ing evenly on her way and was about
100 miles off Newport when the
calamity occurred. To a representa-
tive OF THE EVENING JOURNAL
alrs. Marsh this morning related her
experiences as follows:
1T was 6 o'clock Sunday night and
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-10
Called Girls 'SCAB.'
MAN IS FINED $50
Morocco Workers Who Stick
TO Job Resent Epithet
of Picket
THOUGHT THEY HAD
THE RIGHT TO WORK

What might have been a free-for-au
eight was narrowly avertcd in front OF
the plant of the New Castle Leather
Company, according to evidence in City
Court this morning. when Theodore
Jagodicnski was arraigned on a charge
of disorderly conduct Jagodienski was
strike picket at the plant last week,
and was walking up and down with IA
banner bearing the words: "Don't BE a
Scab," when a party Of girls who were
working AT the plant came out from
work. Jagodienski declared the girls
laughed at him aud called him "scab'
and that one OF them invited him across
the street TO tight lie said he went
across the street, but did nothing TO the
girls.
His testimony was contradicted by
that of Mrs. L. F. Elwood and sew
eral other witnesses who declared
Jagodienski shouted the word "scab"
at the girls and accompanied it with
insulting words. The girls then tried
to go home. it was alleged. hut Jagod-
ienski. who had been joined by some
friends. followed them and continued
to shout 'scab" and profane words
at them. Mrs. Elwood declared in
court that she thought she had a
right to work without being insulted
and insisted she was no "sc1b."
The testimony in the case was con
Trajectory Judge Churchman declar-
ed the case turned on the question
whether Jagodienski used the words
alleged. He rejected the testimony
OF JagOdienski on the ground that il
was given by interested parties and
that much OF it did not touch the
point at issue. Testimony as to the
speaking of the word 'scab' he said
appeared 10 be clear and he fned ia
godienski $40 and costs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-10
BY The United Press.


NEW YORK, Oct l0.-The liner Fred
erick VIII, bearing Ambassador James
W. Gerard and Mrs Gerard on visit
from Berlin, arrived here this morning.
Interest in Gerard's arrival centercd
largely on uncontirmcd rumors hat he
was bearing a peace message and that
he was bringing word to President Will
son hearing on efforts of Won llrpitz-
ties in Germany TO bring about re-
sumption of submarine warfare.
"ls it true that you are bringing "a
peace message from the Kaiser TO Presi-
dent Wilson," hc was asked
81 cannot answer thaf question, re-
piled Gerard. 10 reply TO any question
of that nature might involve me-
The Ambassador attention was call
cd TO an article virelessed from the
Frederick VIII TO New York paper,
declaring positively that hc brought uo
peace message. but came 10 warn Prcsi-
dent Wilson that Germany was prepar-
ing TO r sumo indiscriminate submarine
warfare. tie was asked ii this was a
corrcc. statement.
II canno. answer that" he replied
ITO answer even tho simplest question
must involve me 7 have given no
interview since left Berlin You
will note that in this article am not
quoted"
1t has been reported that you viii
not go back 10 Germany one repor-
ter told him
Il am not sure when ! will go back
hut I certainly shall go back was
his reply.
The ambassador was asked when
he expects 70 see President Wilson
He replied that was up 10 the Presi'
dent"
Gerard said that he first learned ol
the submarine activities on this side
Of the Atlantic Sunday night The
Frederick Wits wireless was con
stantly picking up messages through
out the night. he said Several times
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-10
MAJOR LANK IMPROVES
after SERIOUS fall

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DEMING, n. NJ. Oct 10.-Major
Lank is in fine spirits and is recover
ing from the injuries received in a
fall from his horse recently. He will
be confined to the hospital for another
six weeks. however.
Major Marshall has arrived and re-
lieved Lieutenant Tomlinson, who is
on furlough TO marry.
The Delaware troops have been
paid off for last month Adjutant-
General 7. Pusey Wickersham is still
here.
The rifle team. in command of Cap
tain Ellison and coached by Lieuten-
ant Salters, left Saturday night for
Jacksonville. There were eighteen
members in the team.
The Delaware troops are being in
structed in trench digging today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-10
Governor miller hears
CHARLES {. HUGHES SPEAK

Governor Charles r. Miller attend
ed the meeting at the Metropolitan
Opera House, Philadelphia, last night
when Charles Evans Hughes. Repub-
lican Presidential nominee. made an
address before a large audience. The
meeting was held under the auspices
of the Union League, of which Cover
nor Miller is a member. and the latter
had a seat on the stage with Governor
Martin G.. Brumbaugh, Of Pennsylva-
MIA. John Gribbel, president of the
Union League, who presided at the
meeting, is we'll known in this city
and is a personal friend Of Governor
M6ller's. A number of other promi-
nent Republicans from Wilmington
attended the meeting in Philadelphia
last night