davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-27
NEWS BRIEFS

The B. & o. has asked the Board
Of Control for permission to do away
with the planking between their
tracks on Seventeenth street and IN.
stall paving blocks. This will be a
great Improvement and the permit
VIII likely be granted.
"A stereopticon lecture was given
last night by Rev. Geo. r. Helm at
the meeting of ST. James Brother
hood of the Evangelical Lutheran St
James church. His subject was
John Husse-"
Lawrence Killcolin was taken TO
Charleston yesterday by Q. S. Deputy
Marshal Short to DO tried before the
efedral court in that city on q charge
Of robbing box car. killcolin was
arrested as he stepped from the
Moundsvflle pen1tentiary last week,
where no was pardoned by Governor
Hatfield.
The current issue Of the Reform
Advocate" Of Chicago, devotes con
siderable space to the history Of The
Jewish people Of Wheeling. The Ar
ticle Is profusely illustrated.
AT a meeting Of the wheeling
Commercial association board Of di-
rectors this evening plans will be
made to take an active part In the
Ohio Valley Development association
work and to arrange a. program for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-27

j Prcsceko. who Is believed ~ have
| come 10 Wheeling. She is about 80
Years of age.
When Stat Highway Engineer
\. y. Williams was asked 10 name
one OF the ablesr road engineers in
the state TO prepare an article on
road work for lile "Amcrican City"
he designated Road Engineer George
! ". StecnrOd Of Ohio county.
Property owners on Virginia
street. Island. arc completing ABOUT
the condition Of that street. asking
10 have IL repayed and put in a more
sanitary condition.
---BccauSe Of the absence Of c0un-
t. physician DR.. T.. :B. Plant from the
city. no date has been set for the IN
quest INFO the death Of J. 0. DowlinS
who was killed by an automobile "
the foot Of Fulton hill last Saturday
night.
-Herbert p. Snowden. OF New Cum
berand. ". Ma. was accepted az U:
S. Army recruit yesterday al me local
office. FIe loft last night for the CO.
lumbus. Ohio. barracks.
"A fellow giving his name as Tom
Ryan was arrested al the p. 4 0. depot
vest erday He will b. given hearing
this morning before Squire w. +.
Wickham.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-27
real democracy east Of the Mississippi
Famous Actor Is Convinced

Sir Herbert Tree, the famous actor
who is playing In Boston in King Hen
~ VIII. was converted to suffrage
through his view OF American women.
II was especially struck with the
part women are 10 play in the great in
ternational decisions Of the future,
said Sir Herbert recently in London.
II had been against the suffrage
movement. save in certain Of it's mote
obviously just demands, before Wen.
to the States. Now | am absolutely
In favor of women having the vote.
This is because | feel ;hat the women
who create life would be ayerse to de-
stroying it. 7 think 49, women Will
swell the chorus Of Let there be no
more wars. think they will sing
it in unison . And they have earned
the right to be heard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-27
DULL, SPLITTING,
SICK HEADACHE
Or. JAMES HEADACHE POWDERS
RELIEVE AT ONCE--10 CENTS A
PACKAGE.

You take n Dr.. James Headache
Powder and in just a few moments
your head clears and all neuralgia
and pain fades away. It's the quisk-
est and Rlrest relief for headache.
whether dull, throbbins, sp ltting or
nerve-racking. Send someo"a TO the
drug store and get a dime package
now. Quit suffering--it's so needless
Be sure you get pr. James Head
ache Powders--then there will be n"
disappointment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-27
AN INTERESTING LETTER FROM
"a WORKING GIRL"

The following communication was
received this week at the Suffrage
headquarters 1922 Chapline street. to-
button:
L was born In that much maliSned
e-California-but I trust that
some day may vote in West Virginia.
| do not believe shall have that right
very Soon-judging from the CONVEX
sation of the men with whom I am
thrown, but I shall not give up until
after November It'll.
Please accept the enclosed, from
\ WORKING GIRL"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-27

Former West virginiau Sends Word
Prom California That women
Improve Politics.

One Of the distinguished sons Of
West Virginia Is Bishop Matt s. Hughes
of the Methodist Episcopal church. now
II resident of Los Angeles. California.
For a time Bishop Hughes was located
in Ruckhannon, and he is we'll known
to most nf the members Of his dcnnnli-
nation in the State. Living in Call
sornia he is thoroughly convcrsant with
conditions there since women have So
cured the right TO vote. on" of tho So
rallsd arguments thar is hoinE advanced
in west Virginia against tho amend
rpent is that equal suffrage has proved
n failure in California. This fallac%
was brought to tho attention Of Rish"p
Hughes and he was prompt in his dc
NAL.
In 2 letter - n former partshoner
Bishop Hughes said:
II have no doubt that woman suf-
frage has been a god thing for Cali
foruia. In the first place. the parties
no not think Of putting dirty candidates
on their tickets. Now that women have
votes, reform Legislation in III" interest
o. women and children simply conf
mands attention. II has done much TO
clear the moral atmosphere Of politics
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-27
About People
Movements OF individuals to
and From the City,
AT THE HOTELS
.accccocccCcoS

RogerE--H. 4. Loriug. Massiion. ~
D1adge e. Boyd. Sisterville: W. Va: No
vada Clawson. Sistsrville, w. Va: Louis
steinheid. East LtTerpool; O.. a. ~ Is.
shocton. O.: Chas. Christman. Dayton
Ohio.
McLure-O. G. Smlsh and Wife, Salem.
u. Va. A. Horstmau, Gallon. O.: ]. V.
Mcdonald. Mcdonald, Pa: F.. A. Green
Ice. Canton. O.; G. y. KinbaLk Canton.
r. Teagard"n. Burton, W; Va: Grac"
Matthews. Earnshaw. ". Va: Rhea H.
Fisher. Earnshaw, W. w.: II. l.. Van
camp. Earnshaw. w: Va; l.. T. Tustin.
Hundred. W. Va: &. z. Wills. Glover
Gap. ". Va: @. s. Mckinney. FairmnnI.
". va: ]. p. stecls. Charleston. ". Va;
James 7 Bentley. ST. Clairsrille. o.;
i. s. MrIntoSch Wellsvile. W. Va;
a. T. Wallace Charleston, W. Va; J.
X. Marsh, Greenshurg, Pa: F. H. Wise,
Warren. O.; l.. f. i.antz. Iacksonhnrgc'
W. Va: Harry Kemp Huntington. W.
Va.
Grand Central-C. F.. johnson. Flush
ing. o.: ". G. Risant GAINESVILLE. O.: J.
". Preston. Stcuhpnvillc. o.: James MI
rise. Coshocton. g.; Il. T. Brokaw, "a
dir. O.: r: II. Dickson. Cadiz. o.; Mrs.
!. T. Parry. Ncodsfcld W. Va; Mrs.
berry TTigeinhniham. Weston. W. Va.
windsor--W. G.. Wyatt. Weston. W.
Va: l.. r. Chalpant. Weston. ". Va: r.
]. Coleman, Akron. o.: J..H. Higgins.
Columbus. o.: l.. RI. Cammack. Hunting
ton ". Va: n. G. Taggard. Cambridge.
o.: Wade Fl. Realty. Carrolltnn. o.: y.
Il. Purintnn, Morgantown. W. Va: II.
i. Clark. Mauningtnn. W. Va; r. n.
Haley. Beaver. Fa. Thomas Skcllan.
ro1icld. Pa: Mrs. G r. Ollie. Morgan
town. W. Va: VI. W. Apple gatc. Wells
burg. ". Va: W. r. Power. Huntington.
w. Va.
S+o,,,s uo+al W ,1-i1I;,p,s Eor-
ton. O.: ". f.. Hammer Columbus. O.:
q. II. Woofter Kcnora. W. Va: John
Luke. Weston. W. Va: Rose TruNeli.
Weston. W. Va: Kate Malone. Weston.
w. Va; Edward Malone. Weston. ".
Va: NJ. LanEr. Weston. ". Va: I. \.
King ParkersburE. W. Va; a. Nj. Major.
st. Cluirsrille, O.: ". +. Campbell. Fair
mont, W. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-27
Thu: THEATRES
HowE'S KILAUEA VOLCANO.

4 visit /" In" fiery crater Of thr IIa-
waiian volcano IF Kilau"a with CLOSE
ups" If boiling lava by day and by
night is ON. IF tho now sensations pro-
msod IN fiim production by tho Lyman
II Howe Travel Festival coming tn the
court this evening. tomorrow afternoon
and night Hnrntnfnre tho Vcnturinc G
photographers hay" boon hold 20 d"inire
limits in making ni1tur"s Of n volcano.
They have reproduced the streams OF
lava ae they flow down III" side NJ rho
,y1,,1IrtaIns and have riSknd their skins
being scnrchrd by descending into tne
crater n nprnrtun" times when the
furv Of tho volcano had Suhsid"d. Weird
.nilimns Of smoke hav" bon photographs
ri in the crater during such expeditions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-27

a mammoth fraternal demonstration
Sunday afternoon, the cornerstone Of
the new municipal building will be laid
and on Monday evening an industrial
and commercial parade will be held
Tuesday evening a Mardi Gras vii
prevail which will terminate the great
est celebration ever held IN Martins
Eerry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-27

iSut Il has remained for au American +"
brave the dangers If placing his camera
over the edge" If TN: biggest boiling
pur" In The world.
Tho Howe pICture-mHk"r VINO Hhu"
this new scientific record was not saii%-
fed with n single SCENE of the lava IN
it's uculal boiling state. He photo
Eruphrd the same conditions al ma
day and midnight giving II $rdtIinS
ren lism to the presentation whIch Mr.
Howe announces Will be part OF ~"
most remarkable program or rcH: 'ie
moving pictures ne has ever pr"duc"d'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-27
Mrs. ]. l.. Benson Of baltimore, Md

is the guest Of Wheeling friends.
Mrs. David keefe and little daug1I-
! ter. Mary Claire, Of Athens. O., are
guests at the residence of Or. Charles
Wincerter of Twelfth street
Mrs. II. d. Price OF C;arkshurg. is
The house guest Of Mrs. W. .. McClus-
! key at her home on the Island.
Mrs. ChaS. Mast Of Cambridge, O.,
! is visiting Wheeling friends.
Mrs. James ST. Clair Of Indiana. Pa,
is spending some time with friends In
! this city.
/ Charles f. Whalley Of Los Angles.
I Cal. has returned to his home, after
a very pleasant visit nf several weeks
With his mother Of 90 Front street.
r. V Skinner of ST. Adams. ". Va,
left last evening for Grafton aSIef
spending several days in the city.
mine and Mrs. John II. Clarke have
returned from q motor trip 10 Union
town. where they attended A party At
the home of Mrs. John 7. Byers and
we're guests al the J. V. Thompson
mansion.
J. R. Greer and daughter. Miss FL
eanor. Of Highland Park. have re-
turned from an extended trip through
the south and cast. They spent sev-
eral weeks at Signal Mountain. Tenn.
Atlantic City was visited on the re-
turn "trip.
Miss Callie W. Curtis. member of
the faculty Of West Liberty Normal,
is in the city, the guest Of relatives.
L. S. Marshal Ned Smith Of Park
ersburg, left for home last evening
after a days visit in The city in con-
nection with the federal court.
M, ~ I'M
States district cour1. will leave THIS
morning for his home in Philippi after
sitting al the October term Of court
heer
Hon George T. Neal. prominent
Democratic politician and attorney Of
! Huntington. left yesterday for home.
Chief Clerk Harrison Of the federal
court, left last evening for his home
in Clarksburg. upon adjournment OF
court mere yesterday.
". J. Felber. of Maryland Ave, Is
land. is in a serious condition AT the
Wheeling hospital suffering with
paralytic stroke.
! Lon Simmons. OF the South Side, ia
confined to his room with slight ill
ness.
Lieutenant John S. Davis: U. $: A.,
OF Pittsburgh. was business visitor
in the city Yesterday.
Or. .. r. Furint"n. Of Morgantown,
former president nf tho Stnto tniver-
sity. arrived in 1hc city last night. TO
attend the scmi-annual meeting uf the
executive committee Of the West Nir-
sniu Sunday School Association. which
will be held today.
W. r. Campbell Of Tairmon, Is in the
city on business
Airs. Julius Eusch and Miss Margaret
Center Of rarl,"rShurE arc the guests
OF Mrs. John G. Strnnhel Of Pleasant
Valley.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-27
West viroinla's Opportunity

West Virginia has an opportunity 20
fire a shot that will be heard around
the world" November :. when a major
ity Of it's voters can make it the first
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-27
Sincerely yours.

MaIf :. TTNEhCS.
can any right thinking West Vir-
gilman read these words Of this great
and good man and !hnn give credenco
to the tvarldie nf the anti orators who
assnr; that nuIal suffrage has been
failure in California;" asks the Fair
mont Times,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-27
PIMPLES GONE
SKIN BEAUTIFUL
Really Surprising The Way Stuart'S
Calcium Waters Put The Delicate
Pink Tinee On The Skin Freed
OF All Pimples And Other
Eruptions
Send For Free Trial Package

OF course you want NY CDnl-
nlexion. And you will have IT, II you
use Stuarts Calcium Waters.
They work in your blood and stop
the accumulation If all those impuri-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-27

Il heard AUn, Jane cr,icisinG MY
bathing suit scandalously.
She had very li:Ilc &c talk about. .
-Rosron Transcript.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-27
curing OF reputabln polling

in the securing OF reputable polling
places. etc.
IT do not mean 10 say that We have
entered upon political millennium or
Of the kind but the outcome
has hren wholesome and will increasing
ly make for good.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-27
HEMPEL, ADIATO PROGRAM'

The following program will be ron
ddred by F'rcda Henlpel soprano: RAJ
QuHlo Amato. baritone, and DAVID hocn
stein. viulnisi. in The first OF inns
the Court Theatre next Monday evening
The seats will be on sale at the Court
Theatre Friday morning.
Concert In y. minor O., Wt:il'awSh'
Romance
Final"
a la Zingara
Mr.. H"chsteln.
Foeme dc Mai ......-.....I !; LunGi :
Trois Juurs dc vendanSe .-..E' Ian1
, Fotes EalantnS .....--.-....H: fihI i !
Lever de- soleil tchason do guerre)
............C. Erlangcr
Mr. Ainato.
Aria. "Ernani Gnrolami'' from Imam
cruz
Miss Hpmpel.
Prologue from "FaEliacci ....---..'
Leonoava.ilo
Mr.. Amato.
Tango ............. Fernandes-Aroos
Waltz A major ....:.... Brahms
Mr.. Hochstcin.
! WidmunE ......'.'.... --'- Scnutna a. !! II
NuSShaum .........-..-.. -SCHuHnaH u
TIic Forolle SSiI u PEI I
Ecrgeblichcs Standchen 5000 HrahinS
Miss Hcmpcl.
I,etoIle du matin. ChanSon AlsaHennN'
lie beau s"iour. Tamhour1n en- rnndau.
Mc PrnuCnant nm matin. Chanson u
danzcr Snrcnata Zelada- 1890:
Ru2zi- Peccia
Tn nun me- vun cchiu bene, (Neapolttan
Song ...-.......-. ~. Z eDN'
Mr.. Anatn
sons or tho Nile 49,. .Courtlandt Palmer
PHYLLIS Has Such Charming Graces.:
................. .Oid Ensnsh
Tho Lass with the Delicate Air. 49,:
N't| .'''e -
Blue Danube Waltz .....: - o'FausS
Miss Heunpsl
Miss Hempel and Mr.. Amatn.
Ny Maurice T,afrage at the piano
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-28
JOINT COMMISSION EXPECTS ID END CONFERENCE SOON
October 15 Is Date Set for Wind-Up of Sessions Settling Border
 Question

New London. Conn.,, September 27-The Mexican-American joint commission ex- poets to conclude it's conference not later than October -15. it was learned tonight. Both sides expressed satisfaction at the progress already made. The work here was virtually finished today, although a short session will be held tomorrow, when adjournment will be taken until Monday at Atlantic City.
 Except for a bare outline, neither side cared to discuss the character of the conference today. It was stated that
 border conditions were discussed and that some consideration was given to the banking question. It had been an- nounced that there would be placed be- fore the Mexican commission a memo randum of conditions prepared by mining men in Mexico. but its presentation was deferred.
 The Mexican commissioners explained to the Americans today that the depar- ture for Mexico of Eliseo Arredondo, Mexican ambassador designate, was in no way connected with the negotiations. The Mexican representatives were the guests of honor tonight at dinner given by Frank K. Lane, head of the American representation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-28
WILSON WILL 60
 FOR HIS CRITICS
 WITHOUT CLOVES
Administration Leaders In innate That Speech Will Be Strong Answer to
 Hughes

Long Branch, N. J., Septepber CT 27.-Is- sues raised by Charles E. Hughes, re- publican nominee for President, will be discussed by President Wilson here Sat urday in his first purely political speech since his address accepting the nomina- ton. Administration officials said to- night that when he appears before the members of young mems clubs at Shadow Lawn, the President will handle the po- litical situation without gloves"
 It was declared that following Satur- days speech there will be more political activity on the part of the President. It is understood here tonight that the Presidents speech on Saturday will be totally different from his Baltimore ad- dress Monday, in which he discussed business problems from a nonpolitical viewpoint. He has not fully developed his position on the Adamson law, it was declared. and, in addition, is planning speak on sectionalists. Mexico and the problems caused by the European war.
 Vance c. Mccormick, chairman of the national committed, came here today to discuss political plans with the Presi- dent.
 It was definitely stated that President Wilson will make one or more speeches in New York state. This announcement followed the announcement of MT. Mo Cormick and of Samuel Seabury, demo- cratic candidate for governor of New York. No dates or places have been arranged.
 MT. Mccormick arrived here expressing optimism over the political outlook from democratic standpoint. He brought with him a large number of letters and telegrams from democratic leaders in diff ferent parts of the country. He said the situation in New York state was particularly favorable to the democrats.
 In addition to discussing politics with MT. Mccormick and with Walter Lipp- mann of the New Republic, the President gave consideration to the appointment of several of the commissions and boards created by the last session of Congress. It was learned that among the men be- ing most seriously considered for the tariff commission are Prof. Frank w.. Taussig of Harvard and William l.. Saunders of New Jersey. Bernard N. Baker of Baltimore was said to be al- most certain of appointment on the ship ping board
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-28
CALM REIGNS IN ATHENS

Athens, September 26.--(Via London September 2S.)-Despite the profound pop ular belief that the country is facing the greatest crisis in its history, calm expectancy reigns in Athens The Ven izelist morning papers publish declara- tions which the former premier left prior to his departure. in which he says the movement he heads is not revolutionary, but purely of national character and that he has no design upon the integrity of the actual government of the country.
 M. venizelos declares that his course is the only way by which national unity may be preserved and that he will strug- gle for the salvation of Greece without the aid of the constituted government, if the government will not act. But If the King decides to defend Hellenic soil against the invaders he will be glad to turn over the forces he has gathered to cooperate in a common effort to save the country.
 Tt is learned that communication be- tween the King and M. Venizelos has already been established through the for mer minister of war, General Yanakitsas, and that the outlook is favorable for an early arrangement of the difficulties at present dividing Greece. The greatest blow to King Constantine has been the departure of Admiral Coundouriotis, who, after the sovereign. is the most distin- gushed national hero.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-28
WILL PAY REWARD

Nashville, September 27.-David D. Over ton, charged with the murder of Probate Judge W. T. Lawler in Huntsville, Ala, last June. and who was arrested Monday in the mountains of DeKalb county. and Tuesday night brought to Nashville. is still in jail here waiting the arrival Of requisition papers, issued this afternoon by Governor Henderson of Alabama.
 Chief of Police Dyas of Huntsville has in his pocket a check for S1500 which he will turn over to Sheriff c. c. Puckett of DeKalb county. his reward for capturing Overton, immediately upon the arrival of the requisition papers.
 In response to a hundred or more resi- dents from Huntsville Sheriff Puckett this afternoon announced that as soon as he turns his prisoner over to the Ala bama authorities he will go to Huntsville that the people in that city may look him over"
 Overton will be taken directly to Mont gcmery by Chief Dyas of Huntsville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-28
BITTER AGAINST FORD

Washington, September 27.-(Special.) While the Navy League of the United States is very bitter in it's denunciation of statements alleged to have been made by Henry Ford of Detroit, 1t inadvertent- ly admits that the advertising campaign of MT. Ford bore much fruit. It fur nishes beyond all question evidence that it pays to advertise when one selects with care his medium.
 As may be recalled, in his advertise ments MT. Ford carried excerpts of a speech delivered by Representative Tav- enner of Illinois, in which the represen- tative charged, In effect, that the Navy league was the product of manufacturers of munitions of war Mr. Ford urged the people to write to MT. Tavcnner for copies of his speech. As a result, &C., cording to statement issued today by the Navy league, the demand wee % great that the people, in paying the -2st of transportation, were burdened in the sum of $100000.
 The charges of MT. Tavenner, accord ing to the league, were untrue. On &C., count of his position as a member of Congress. the league could not hold him responsible in law. But Mr. Ford was amenable. So the league sued him for s1,000,000 on the ground of alleged libel.
 The case, which already has attracted great deal of attention, will come to trial, it is indicated, within a month
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-28
Summary of the News
GENERAL NEWS

GENERAL NEWS 1-AdditfonaI gains made by British and French on Somme front. Alabama troops receive orders for border duty. No special term of court will be called to try David OvertOn. Location of nitrate plant rests with Professor Parsons of bu- reau of mines. Only straggling few strike to aid New York carmen. Greece will enter war, is report from Athens. Berlin newspapers hear that Bre- men has arrived. hut no word re- ceived in America yet. eBritish take many prisoners in their "best two days" of war. Hughes addresses steel workers nt Pittsburg.
 Wilson will answer critics without gloves.
 Joint Mexican commission will end session October 15. 2-McKee, Alabama City man, held on train robbery charge, is ex- onerated by Jeff Harrison, con- fessed leader of the gang. 3-Anniston foundry secures big order for lamp posts. 7-ExpOrts reach half-bilIion mark showing prosperity. faring we'll under local school tax law. Steel market review. Fort Payne entertains highways meeting.
 LOCAL NEWS BDecision of Judge smith gives empty victory. Jewish New Year is being cele- brated,
 West End revival ends tonight. Norton sends bullet through head when trapped i'm store. Want all members at dinner to- night.
 Commission still at work on budget. City to don gala attire for state fair. Views from Bessemer.
 FEATURES 2-FootliEhts and Screen. S-HolIand's letter. 4-Editorial comment. 0-DoIly DalrympIe hears Mrs. CaudIc give some pointed curtain lec- lures. 
 SPORTS 2-WOrId's series to start October 2, is present outline. Army-Navy game may be played ss without spectators due to epi- demic restrictions. Grover Cleveland Alexander's x letter.
 Big league resultss