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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-03
Obituary


y large ConcOuTse OF friends rcla-
uvcs and business and fratcrnal as
soclates attended the funeral OF Hon.
} y. powler az the family home. 81
Maple avenue, Noodlawn. yesterday aft
Crnoou.
The services We're conducted by the
Rev. Or. Clarence r Allen. OF Fourt n
street Methodist Episcopal church as
sisted by the Rev. Dr. j. NJ Potter. of
Vance Memorial church Mr. Dowler
was mayor Of WOodsdale and one OF the
most prominent business men ia this
community. The funeral was attended
by delegation from Wheeling lodge, No.
-, y. J.. %. Elks. wheeling Council. No.
-. lnitcd Commercial Travellers and
me Fourth Street church. Of which he
vas among the most Prominent and ac-
tive workers. There were many bcautl-
iul noral pieces sent 20 the home
The pallbearers were nepheWs OF the
deceased man. Frank Dowlcr. Frank
w hite. Or. y. \. Hening. Walter
Springer. Earl q. Adams, Joseph g. Bor-
land. Harry Spears and Frank Water
mouse lptermeut was In Greenwood
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-03
Well known Resiasnt Of Darlington Dies

Dennis Euskirk, editor or The Spirit
81 Democracy. OF WoodSueld ntt-fd.d
the funeral sunday OF his brother. Jos.
IT. buskirk. aged 90 years. 81 Clariuc
ton. ohio. Deceased was born ia Adams
township. This county. and spent most
90 his uf, Bro MouIu. county. When tIr
'iNU war broke out no being Iu tho
prim" 90 young manhood cast his lot
with fhe Mon and enlisted IN Company
A. sfth kcclm'uL and remained iu the
service until the close OF the war. lie
was captured tt ths bufti. of Red River
and Sp"rt mine months Iu Libby prison.
suffering tHc pritaf..us Incident thfrs-
unto. lis l- survived bv "a wife. one
grandson. three brothers Van D. BUS
kirk. Of llcllaire. Dennis Euskirk. of
Woodsflold. and Dr. Noah T.. Buskirk. u
Round bottom.
His first wife and a daughter g. that
union preceded nim The funeral s.r-
Vices were held sunday al b. a.. CON
Quoted hf Rev. King. off The ~ g.. church
and Iufsrmsnt was mace 100 clarIugtIu
cemetery.
Members of The o.. A. o.. post ~ C1a--
iuEt"u. - which h' was "a member. acted
a. pail bearers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-03
AGREE ON DEMANDS.

CHICAGO. MAY For the first time
since the strike az the two local plants
OF the International Harvester com
pany began the strikers tonight agreed
on demands They include recogni-
ton Of the union. nine hours for a
days work and ten for night: a 25
per cent increase In wages Of time
workers and 25 To 80 per cent for piece
workers. The minimum for unskilled
labor d. liked az p cents as against
23i2 cents conceded by the company
Yesterday
The Mccormick plant was closed
down indefinitely today as additional
workers Joined the strikers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-03
DON'T GO TO BED WITH
COLD FEET
Says: "oten Brings on Attacks o.
Acute Rheumatism"

An ounce OF prevention is worth a
pound OF cure. and people who are
subject TO attacks OF Rheumatism
should never go TO bed with cold feet.
whole lot Is being said about tax
ing salts and effervesing tablets for
rheumatism and sciatica. but those
who suffer sharp twinees and painful
swollen joints need something power.
full to overcome their piteous suffer
ing.
ANY broad-mlnded druggist will tell
you that one-half teaspoonful OF Rheu.
ma taken once a dy is driving more
rheumatism out OF afflicted people
than all the salts on Garth. Right in
this neighborhood. John Coleman co.
and all druggists sell large quantities
Of II. surest and most ineNpensively
about 50 cents a bottle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-03
WOODSFIELD

WOODSFIELp. O.. May "a telo-
gram was received hy Mrs Frank j.
lItzert Friday morning stating that
her her hus band had died friday morn
ing al Tulsa. Oklahoma No Informa-
ton was given a. Co whsth,r he had
been iil or met death by accident
Ben Haren. "a brothcr-iu-law. LETT for
Tulsa Immediately. wher, ne viii take
charge of tho remains and Will bring
them to Moodsfieid
lie has been engaged in the oil bust
ness and leaves a wife and four chill
dren, the youngest being five years old.
" no reside In Woods field
Another telegram was received Mon
day morning. stating that he died from
heart failure. and that his body would
arrive In MoodsfiCld Wednesday Al
noon. ~ proper connections are made
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-03
U. S. PREPARES FOR
CONTINUED STAY

COLUMBUS. y NJ. May Active
preparations for az least temporary
stay on Mexican soil are well under
way al the American cxpcditionary
base here and In the Mexican territory
occupied by General Pershiug's troops
according 20 reliable Information here
tonight General Pershing himself
left the hcld headquarters az Nam-
quipa today for an Inspection trip 10
San Antonio. presumably to aid him
I'm the redtspOsition Of his troops.
More CommOdiOuE quarters are un-
ing erected for fho base ordinance do
uartmcnt. and the tests Of the new
Heroplancs and shipment ~ supplies
90 the front continues
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-03
INQUEST TODAY
coroner mitchell Announces That He
VIII Investigate Kemple
Girls Death.

Although the grand jury has practI-
oa'Iy done DTS work for him. Coroner
Mitchell announced yesterday evening
iHHf Do would probably hold his in
quest over Miss Gertrude KcmpIo this
Afternoon Neither the coroner nor
fH' prosecuting attorney have bror
able 'o r't together al to "a time owing
tn iHn grand. iury being in session
Niss kcwpie will ho buried today in
Do Ni Rose Compffrw 40 Mounds
f.T|.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-03
Contract 80 Sor Improvsa RoaA,

IHe c0HII - Us awarded % The Alb
ner Juniper a son Co. OF Jacksonville. o. .
saturday, for section j. Of the Woods
Marietta road. paving with bitumi-
nous Macadam
Tho length b. 1.92 miles and the con-
tract price was $4,000 This road
when completed will extend through
Gray syillc and down the Little Muskin-
gum valley Co Marietta.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-03
GONZALES TAKES THE
CITY OF CUERNAVACA

MEXICO CITY. May 2-The city OF
OF General Pablo Gonzales today after
twelve hours Of fierce fighting.
This information was brought 10 the
war office tonight by "A special mes
senger who carried the report OF the
commanding general
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-03

mond Hehcr. - New AfartinsviIie ,,o-,
il, Eu'sis ~ sistersyiile friends sun
j. rs. Hunting was business Walt
'r 100 iarkershurE. Tuesday.
, j. W.. calder. travelling salesman Tor.
Ih' 70 fnNr candy Company. was raIl-
inE on his customer here Tuer4,y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-03
Change of Men.

Since r z. Virgin has LETT the Gol-
ier mine OF the West Virginia Pitts
lurgh Coal company to take charge OF
the Wheeling Mold and Foundry com
pany's mine az Wheeling a change has
been made In the officials OF the mines
OF the company. Joseph A. smith, who
has been superintendent az the Gill
christ mine for several years. has been
transferred TO Collier. and has moved his
FAMILY there. Seth Stevens. who has
been at the Collier mine. has been pro-
NOTED TO be superintendent Of the Gil
christ mine and has moved his family
TO Wsllsburg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-03

The funeral for William D. Parker
aged 81. a well known South Wheeling
resident whose death occurred -4fur-
Gay. was held a. Tho home % his sister
Mrs. Alex krehs. --ls Market street.
Yesterday afternoon. Burial was ia
Greenwood cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-03

Hon 7. W. Fleming. OF Fairnont. can
didate for the Republican nomination
Tor Congress In the First West Virginia
congressional district. arrived In Wells
burg on Monday evesing To confer with
his leaders here. and 10 spend several
DAYS Mr.. Fleming il the van guard
OF the many candidates that viii visit
the city during the Congressional con-
vention on "Wednesday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-03
County Court Meets.

The Brooke county court was IN ses-
sion today in their rooms in the court
house Very little Roadway was made
this morning outside OF the road COM
missioner. President = "a. Baxter. 1. <.
Wells and Harry Hartley. directing Road
Engineer Eichclberger 70 repair the
county cross creek road from WeIlsburs
70 follansbee and try not 20 exceed
$500 in the repair work The road will
De patched in the worst places and lime
stoned and rolled. Arguments or other
roads were brought UP. but nothing de-
hnite decided on. The afternoon session
which orened az O'Clock with \. n.
was attended by numerous residents of
the county, and the proposed bond issue
OF 100000 for the Improvement OF the
BROOKE county roads was to be brought
up and decided on.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. BAIL Nastinc. OF the
Fourth ward. have returned to their
nome from Lucasville. O.. where they
buried their son last week
Thomas EichelherEer. of Everett Pa.
Is visiting his son. e.. \. Eichclberger.
county road engineer OF this county.
Harry Crawford has purchased "a s.
Passenger Overland automobile from o.
L. tarman, local dealer.
49,, Or. g. T. BOYD Is visiting In Cleveland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-03

1esterday afternoon funeral services
we're held for Henry HasselI. an aged
former resident Of this city who died
N chester. At the home Of his sister
AIRS Ernest NJ Marshner. in South E5n
street The services were conducted
Is the Rev. James l.. Fish. Of 81 An
Grew Protestant Episcopal church.
Burial was In Mt. Zion cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-03

shet missed your smiling face af tho
dar.a last night
Ut saw yuu cast your s..a but
wrmpr-I.fe uf course fn.t missed m.
Prom Judge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-03
Young Woman Badly Burned.

Miss Emma Scott. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Timothy scott. was painfully
burned about the head and neck Tues
day morning at her home on Paul street.
when she applied a match To "A stove
full Of csca1es gas. which caused an
explosion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-03

congressman NJ. NJ Neely and VIM.
+. Hite. candidate for the Republican
nomination FOR United States Seantor.
were among the principal speakers at
the banquet OF the Chamber of Com
merce held last night al the Charlton
hotel About 10 were present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-03
WELLSBURG

WELLSBURG. May 2-Tuesday. June
,. l. the date 81 for the good road bond
Issue in Brooke county. This date was
set by the county court al is meeting
on Tuesday afternoon. after confer
ence with state Road Engineer A. n.
Williams. and the good roads commit
tee. The amount OF the bond issue -
100000. the bonds 10 b. what are known
as serial bonds. covering period Of
- years The petition and the officials
call for the election are being prepared
and VIII be published within few days.
The Washington times., 1916-01-28

portions OF them-the necks, the
Guns, and sometimes the lower por-
ton of the skirt, are Veiled from
the intruding eye OF the public IN
white cheesecloth. What could be
more sensible than a shepherd cheek
suit with cheesecloth collar? But
stay! Little may one guess WhaI
that discreet cheesecloth hides.
Saucy Faille Collar.
In one instance. when a faithful
salesiady was prospecting for blue
serges, to be exact. a certain person
did peek under the cheesecloth-and
saw-a saucy blue and white faille
collar, as pretty and fresh and
springlike as you please. One would
suppose that the cuffs were similar
to Judge by their swathing bands.
Another collar with accompanying
cuffs was of luscious white suede
bringing visions of white shoes ana
white gloves, and. perhaps, a blue
hat with a saucy white wing.
There ley the secret, No tailor
living will concoct fashion without
The Washington times., 1916-01-28
Trouble At Home When Child Is III
The Helpless Doctor Usually Finds Difficulty In Evolving
Chid's Symptoms from the Mass Of Information
and Comment Offered by the Disturbed Parent

Ing beyond the relieving of immedi-
"How can get at certain facts
unless have the opportunity to ask
How can a child who has no per-
sonal relation with the physician
who is treating him, feel anything
but impersonally toward the man
who comes to talk TO mother about
my stomach which Is the way in
which one of my visits was sum-
med UP by an observing youngster
not long ago?
Confidence of Patient.
There is so much in the way OF
prevention, which may be done II a
doctor has the confidence of his little
patients, 30 much in the way of corr
rectlng bad habits. How many
mothers, for instance, think of ask
ing the questions that a trained
specialist, can ask simply because
they attach no Importance to such
"Of course they call-.us in post
haste when the child has cold or
A fever. or broken arm, but then
they remain to tell us how 1t hap
pened, how II might have been pre-
vented, and how, at that minute,
the child is feeling. Much precious
time is lost, mistakes in judgment
made. As a physician. / am almost
ready to admit It. because we cam
not get information at first hand.
Il cannot say to q nervous mother:
Madam, will you kindly leave the
room while ! talk to this child, who
must know more about how he feels
than you or l possibly can | do
send them trotung ON impossible er-
rAnds sometimes" he admitted with
q grim smile. ....
I'm passing this conversation on to
all the mOtherc know For 1t
contains an element OF common
sense which no doubt the majority
OF them have overlooked.
A sick child does need deal Of
coaxing at times; an i'll child needs
to be reasoned with gently by an
expert who knows Just what neces-
sary questions to ask.
And when we pay n man for haV-
ing that skill. II does seem rather
unfortunate that VIC hamper him IN
his task, now. doesn't il?
Copyright, 1915, by Laura ciaVson),
The Washington times., 1916-01-28
Sleeveless
i NightieS Are
Ankle Short
BY MARGARET MASON.
Sleeveless nighties. ankle short
Are the new allurlng sort;
In them Sues so sweet sight,
TITS shame to douse the light.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-The newest
nighties are bound to be a source of
Vexation to those unfortunates whose
vaccinations are thus laid bare either
by the lack of sleeve or the lack of
length. But who can deny that they
are adorable? 1t takes little material
but lots OF art to evolve them and
little nerve and lots OF charm to weaS
'em, About the only way you can tell
a nightie from a Chemlse these days
and nights Is by. inches. The chemise Is
cut just above the knee and the nightie
Just below It.
1t Is true that most of the nighties
actually blush for their own shoTtcOm-
ings, and this beautiful blush pink dyes
them whether they be of sheer batiste,
crepe de chene. or the new wash satin.
1t takes lots of slbilants to desc.fbe
them and but little else-sheer, short,
sleeveless and simple will do the work,
and there you have it. Just to be con-
sistently short in every respect the
new nighties are also short wasted and
the empire waist line is shown on all the
. smartest models. Narrow lace edgings
outlining the arfhholes and low neck
line; briar stitching in pink or blue,
touches of shocking or embroidery IN
pink or blue are all the ornamentations
permissible on these chaste little sleep
ing garments of the moment. They
must be highly hygienic, allowing as
they do for so much fresh air, but one
shudders to think how soon these ducks
of njghties will become an extinct spe-
cies along with the Do Do Bird and
other rara avis IL they keep on dwlnd-
ling away to nothing in this reckless
way they have begun.
AS for caps to top the disheVeled
matutlnal locks of milady fair. they
are getting reckless, too. Time was
when a boudoir cap meant coquettish
little morsel of ribbon and lace and net,
or at most, pastel tinted bits of chiffon
or crepe de chine. Nowadays one must
be coiffed like a gypsy or one of the
Russian ballet in vivid hued silks twist
ed in turban shapes, or weird and Ori-
entail heed dresses.
One cunning model that turns you
into a snow maid or a fluffy white kit
ten Is made of white satin gathered up
into a rosette on top of the head and
topped with a fluffy ball of swansdown.
Fluffs of swansdown alternating with a
tiny French ribbon roses frame the
face. These swansdown trimmed caps
are also charming when combined with
satin of delicate tints and are verify
far moro fascinating when un on my
lady's head than when down on the
swans.
The Washington times., 1916-01-28

tell all the women who are mothers
to allow q child who Is i'll to speak
to the doctor himself about his
symptoms Mothers wonder and
protest when we physicians Danish
them from consultations whenever
we possibly can. 1t is largely be-
cause we cannot get at the child
himself. One can do nothing with
symptoms related at second hand.
Intelligent women who would not
allow doctor to prescribe for them
over the telephone or by mail. treat
their own children in lust that
fashion.
what the matter is-at least where
the pain is. and often what causes
1t. But Is he allowed to say so be-
fore the doctor Nine times out OF
ten. no! Willie is i'll; Willie got his
feet wet this morning. Willie Is
helpless and I am helpless, because
/ can't get a word into the child
before my question is taken out OF
my mouth by Willie's mother"
And the good doctor rather rudely
departed.
But in thinking about It saw
that he had a serious grivahce
against the mothers OF his little
patients.
Obseures Recital.
It's hard enough at best for chill
dren's doctor to find out Just what
the matter is, but when the facts
ere obscured by the recital and the
recital OF them take place in front
of the little patient he is trying to
help. II does make hard task more
difficult.
/ saw this same doctor a day or
two after this incident, and asked
him frankly what he thought the
trouble was, and where the remedy
lay.
First, l want to apologize for my
rudeness," he said, but II seems so
stupid in women not to see what I
am trying to do"
"Unless I have the confidence OF
my patients, as well as the trust OF
their parents / am so handicapped.
And without the confidence OF a
child one may as we'll attempt moth.
The Washington times., 1916-01-28
THE TINES DAILY MA G AZINE PA
Injection Of CodguloSe
Horse Serum Helpful
In Healing of Wounds
By DR. LEONARD KEENE HIRSHBERG.

manner as dfphtheria and lockjaw an
utoxim, without the presence OF tha
antitoxing, is injected into the skin a,
the sufferer This usually causes the
blood to clot quickly at the points
drained.
employed to stop nose bleed, henor-
rhages in taundice. piles. ulcers of the
stomach and duodenun. Coagulose Is
obtained by drying healthy horse serum.
engine" required to clOt blood The
clot-malking substance is permanently
present in coagulose. Ten grains Of It
dissolved in two and a half teaspoon
fuls Of water are Injected under the
until the hemorrhage is checked.
CCopy't 1916. by Newspaper Feature servIce.)
The Washington times., 1916-01-28
By LAURA CLAWSON.

~ YOU see, doctor" said the
excited mother, Anne
came home from school at
IL o'clock with a sore
throat, and l think she has a fever,
and she says her head hurts her
yes, I'll get the spoon-do you think q.
1t can be anything serious, doctor?-'
and a glass of water"
MY dear Mrs. Blake" said the
child specialist, III you will be kind
enough to go to the phone and call
up my office--"
"Now, Anne, tell me where it
hurts" said the doctor,
Anne, being a child of average in
telligence. was doing just that thing,
and the physician was in a fair way
OF getting the information he needed
when in rushed her mother.
Fl gave the message that you were
here she remarked, now let me
tell you about Anne. think she got
chilled through this morning in the
car. Her father was detained, ana
she sat In the cold waiting for him.
Anne always was so susceptible TO
cold. She says that she felt chilly
bll the IlOIulllB' anu dShSu W DS "a
Cused at recess"
Anne Subsidies.
Anne had subsided. She had been
taught not TO interrupt
Now. Mrs. Blake. the spoon and
glass OF water, please
And thus the doctor had another
brief time with his little patient.
The ailment was a simple one, but
as I came into the room Il being lit
tie Anne's aunt, and, Of course, an
interested persOn), l noted that the
good doctor appeared to be sligh<y
put out about something.
/ noted one other thing also. Most
Of his remarks were addressed to
Anne rather than her mother.
The doctor and ! were old friends
and. leaving Anne's mother i'm the
room. followed him into the hall to
INQUIRE II there were anything
niRht do"
"'Ges." he said. almost fiercely;
The Washington times., 1916-01-28

and bullet buttons, and a iiarinG
sklrt-pleated.
But a person prospecting among
spring suits on even the balmlest
OF January days can seldom be won
by mention of anything as thin as
tafeta.
For once, tweed or checks. seemed
absolutely inevitable-with a blue
serge the alternative. Since this
must be-and there are surely other
persons to whom serviceable materi-
ais are listasteful-whatc can be done
to correct this wholly obnoxious
state OF things? Surely, no one
wants q serviceable spring suit.
Perhaps one thing that would lead
to prejudice against the severe
4ines OF spring suits is that certain
The Washington times., 1916-01-28
2 MuIligatawney Soup.

Three quarters OF a round of but
ter beans, one ounce carrots. turnips
and celery, three plnts water, one
level tsaspoonful salt. two ounces
Spanish onion (chopped), small piece
bay leaf parsley three ounce apple
tchoppedl, three ounces tomato
(aliced), one and one half teasoon-
fuls curry powder, two teHspoonfuls
lemon juice. One-half ounce flour.
one-hRlE pint milk.
SOAK the beans all night in water.
I'ut them on to cook. When boiling
add the carrot, turnip and celery
Cook until beans are tender. Fry the
onion in butter with the bay leaf anil
parsley Add the apple ana tomato ,
PprinlIl0 over the curry powder. Stir
over the FIRE a few minutes, taking
care il docs not burn, then add the
flour and lemon juice. Cook slowly
for one hour. rub through a sieve.
Reheat and servc with boiled rice.
The Washington times., 1916-01-28
Glimpse at Those Collars of
White and Blue Faille,
With Cuffs and Hens of
Like Texture-and For
give the Original Poly
muriel.

discovering some way that II may
be kept from a second term Of office.
This year it's collars and buttons.
Thousands of buttons proceed, ac-
cordinR to precedent with thanks to
KiplinR) up and down the fronts and
backs and seams Of suits. And such
buttons! Shiny bullet ones OF ODD
sizes that can't be matched IL lost;
cloth or taffeta covered buttons that
wear out and have to be recovered
with no material in sight; buttons
of ivory and queer colors to suggest
Bakstian concepts. When one be-
comes really attached to a suit, one
naturally becomes attached to the
buttons. In other wOrds-when but.
tons are lost. the whofs sentimental
value Of the suit Is impaired
Dozens Of Pockets.
And pockets-dozens Of them. Not
the marbie-secretinE pockets that
small boys love. but mock booklets
that seem deep and rooiay and would
not really accommodate the Siniest
of hankies. Nevertheless those
pockets are exploited as one OF the
most sensible attachments of the
1916 suit
Really, after noting all these little
inconsistencies. the materials began
to assume a more fragile aspect.
Perchance by hard wear evon a
tweed suit. properly adorned with O
very whito faille collar, might be made
to look slightly les seTviceable after
two months of wear. Even sensible
shepherd check might lose its proud
claim to two years of service II a
pocket were slightly askew and a
good. a very good blue serge minus
several essential bnttons-ah. there
would the crafty tailor wreak his
revenge.
Even the much-boosted 'conserva-
tive lines." medium length coats and
walking skirts of severe cut could
scarcely survive when those evanes-
cent collars and elusive buttons stand
in the way.