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Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-10-13

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Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-10-13
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Tel. N. W. East 1921.
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Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-10-13
Abonnez-vous al ECHopE lou

EST 81 par an
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-29
ENTERTAINMENT
WELL ATTENDED
PICTURES IN THE FIRE" PRE-.
SCENTED BY KINGS DAUGHTERS
DRAWS LARGE CROWD
Program Included twenty-five Mum
oers BY Well Known Local
Talent.

Inc entertainment of the Kings
daughters Of the First P~resbvtprian
church given last night in the Flks'
auditorium. and entitled Pictures in
the Fire proved TO be n of the most
novel entertainments of its kind that
has been enjoyed locally for some
time. The auditorium was packed TO
us seating capacity and the frequent
nearly applause from the audience
showed its appreciation.
Exceptionally good talent was in.
Guided in the cast. and each number
OF the program proved a pleasing Tea
ture. Many quaint songs OF bygone
uays We're sung and costumes becom-
ing those times were worn.
The main number on the nrograu
was a tableau entitled THANKSGIVING
Night in a Country Sitting Room .
eight different Characters being rep
resented.
The program was a very carefully
prepared one. and each person partici-
patlng deserved much credit for the
capable manner in which they assum-
ed their respective roles.
Those taking part in the program
were Thomas Foulke. Mrs. Flora VIII
hams. l. Z. Ewing. Miss Sara Jackson.
Daniel Jones. Miss Blanche Young.
Miss jamie Maxwell, Cuyler Ewing
Marsh Gollner, Mrs. Arthur Foster.
Miss Dorothy Stamm, Miss Marjorie
Meyer. Mr.. Helfrick. Mrs. Bert GRAY.
walter smith, Miss Alma Brandfass.
Mr.. Tomlinson. Mrs. s. A., Rhodes
Mr.. Phillips. Miss May Frye. Miss Lou
Pracht. Mrs. II. Hillmann, Mrs. HON.
er Helfrick. Miss Elizabeth Smith.
Mrs. O. J. Johnson. Miss Virginia
Craft, Miss Emily shepard. Miss En-
fly julie Stifel. Master Billy Stifel.
Master William Bates. Mrs. George
Rose. Mrs. Don Merriman. Miss Ely
albeit Stamm. Miss Katharine Mitch
ell, William Klett. Mrs. Sherman.
Linsly boys.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-29
ELAN UR
GOSSIP AND COMMENT ON PERSONS AND THINea IA THE OLD
WORLD

Copyright. 1916. by A.. u. Jacobson.
The present var Is oelng waged -
OF life. would bc considered To De- well
past their prime The herman Genera!
Won der Goltz. who b. holding the allied
armies In cheek ia IN. G4lIIpoI PENN
sula. is a. lie d. opposed hy SIT Ian
ttamllton' VINO u o. Ncn.rH4s lilHoth-
burs ana M~ackcnsen are os and %, re-
spectivcly SIR John French ls 90. the
same age as General Jo1re. Won klucN,
who drove the Allies and their armies
before him almost Co within sight OF
Paris. In the early days OF the war,
soon will be celebrating hls 10th birth
day. General won HAessler. who is
stu active ia the field. g. 81. Count
Zeppelin who has personally directed
one OF the most sensational air raids, D.
general CJonre's rlght-haud mani. is
81. Sir william Robertson. the Brit
ish chlef o. stan, Us %. the same age
a. Won E~alkeuhayn. who holds "a core
responding position IN the German arm
les. General Foch is % and. accOr1lng
TO some French papers, s. the -'comlus
man OF France. kiuE Peter Of Serbia
who took the field al the head or his
army when war broke out. has turned
20. Among those responsible Tor the
conduct Of the war az sea- dmira Lord
TTiif SDfl Is a. "'''' ''""a "''"'''' Won
In Jonre the French have a man of
genius. who might have used the brit
ish numbers with greater effect than
did SIR John Ireucn. And yet. even
against Jonre there have been murmur-
ings. HIS recent promotion 20 general
front Of war has besn interpreted in
some quarters a. t1 a rec
moval from active command ln tho
The retirement 81 Field Marshal
French from the chief command Of tus
ieavos Jonre me only survivor or he
leading generals a. the outbreak nf tUe
var. Grand Duke N.cnolas gone Tine
DankI. war. among the frat % 60 s
var lasting nearly To- year and a half u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-29
Colerain Briefs.

ar fieldvr Ruckcr met with mtte
y. a p. mines al Barton H.. 80 ~
20 car and broke three ribs and
hurt his back. ""4
Mr. Robert Murdoch and daughter.
NlhFJorie. or Pleasant Grove sranf Tt,.
Hogue. ""' Mi'- isaac
Mr. Indy Brackin f. abb. 20 h.
'~t ni'er "a Siege ~ In grippe.
Mr. l. a. StHrhurk vraa n bY.f,.-,
caller In Wheeling s~aturrav
AIR. ~ Ut. walker was "a bgsi,ess call.
'T IN Nh'nlinE wednesday
ar Jacob hlaule was "a business call
~ lh GAINESVILLE. Ohio. on TIurrd.y
Mrs a. X Hogue and Miss cIair.
fi'AH" wore Wheeling visitors NFnrd4t
Mr.. Clarence Nrifzcff az Ts-t.r
"N ''I'rhlh on business Tuesday.
Mrs Earl Brown and daughter OF
florence were IN Colrraln TUESDAY.
Mrs Jane Aiailin is quite sick az hsr
Mr.. q a miller was n business Gale
Or ln HarrlsrilIo Tuesday.
Nr and Nrs. o. T. HrlrkIr u.-. ,
90 hlHiu'Hg Monday evening
hl.I "ni.F WAS Tho
pr her sister this week. Mrs. a..
Mr D. D. Heok ~ plesr7rt Grow. was
' caller in 'ofer1in Tussiay
IA '"''y with his sister, Mrs
ST. % siro sr~n' Saturday with
SIR. and Nrr Nfff. er4rf.r .f v,1,..I.
..f' sunday ~ fhr home of choir
I',rn'' Mr end M-- 3 8 Miller
'HI.rr'n W.fH..fr.
NJ william lanIy who br- bad %
gradual. getting v..t.r
Mf Ird Ar. George Ashton rr. hath
lf OFT ~Ilru.HvI'e was ir
1000 ...f.|. ana MUTH.. Ir. H#f.... Tod.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-29

GhaPelle last March. and the disap-
polntment at Loos. In September. The
both iustances-Iack Of preparation by
me stan and u~naccountabls delay in
bringing up the reserves.
The news OF the death OF SIR sehom-
LtFs Mcdonnell OF wounds received at
me 'front.' came AZ "a great blow To his
TAG Marquis OF Salisbury private sec
Itttfy during the latters three terms
as secretary o. a. D4iss "f w. "aId
he mad all the Irish love ~ ngHtIng ir
"a nature AZ the outbreaks OF me roer
sion lie saw a good ell of fghtinx
aNd returned % England with four
clasps 70 his var medal Though "a
cars or axe. Tho same spirit PROMPTED
hlm 20 oner his services 90 the War or
nee w"tu the present war broke out.
eral stan position DO London Hlt this
Wda NOT what he wanted. ana Insisted
F4e9 ei"s utnsIfrr,d MAJOR % tho
Cameron HEtlanlers ln France.
his career at the front uuharniIy
~ CUT snort by q snrarrei sh,..-a
Sir schgmberE Mcdonnell was "a r-IIi-
ANts t4,F"r man. who owed something
ity. Lord salisbury took him f-aw ,t.
Foreign Dnice when Do. w44 grIv a-
ese ana never parted with him
-HIl N own health compelled MIN fu
resign hls office Then boz f.lf. -
aerr,tAr. O. the DfIre or Works. a r..,
M4Lgh was Won suited q, his Versatile
i"ugn with King Edward. with whom
""oiln" 90 great favnrife. or urfafI-
zion. Do was ono ~ tbe ts-.r' egsvr ~
l..l.n society ana later 300 bits ma
Sir s~cloubarg xas "a younger brother
s',. lnirlm lady clinton and Lady
iHt f1IfnHr pre- IIs sisters. When ma
hrs, t1n. Iaep Marquis nf Antrim l..r.
pr. |..#. .|- |"" ...|. L....| Do - LH.-..H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-29

Bsr Johnson employe oI tue Bichlaud
Coal company OF south Marwood. had the
misfortune Co loose the first finger on
his LEFT hand yesterday Afternoon when
Dee got 10 caught lu some way uu one OF
the electric motors. The Guger was only
hanging uu when boz was taken Co tlC
North Wheeling hospital by lr. George
A~bcrscld. who had 60 take the finger Off.
Last night Pee was reported TO De rs-i-
ms easily and VII be In shape 90 return
home today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-29
C0LERAIN

Twentieth Ccntury club asvc me
SyIs"Iy supper a. the home OF M ana
MIs g ~ walker on Friday %eveninF
names Ar. and Mrs. Edgar E.r ~.
IA NIFs. 3D. J. Erackiu. Mr.. and Ms
n .i"glc. Mr. and Mrs. T.. ~ star
,l,h' ar and Mrs. vs.. 7. Eundy. M ana
H.LS- thomas Ankle. Misses usher Uror-
IN 9nd Catherine NcC1nIcy on Morn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-29

The last meeting of tie old council Of
N.IT wood. which wac TO- have been held
last evening. was postponed due 90 the
absence OF members. The meeting VIII
he held Monday tNcuiHE. ct the center
Warwood base house Member 81 both
old and new council are Co De present
The old council wil turn every Thing
over 90 the new member al tL4- tIms.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-29

but In some way was caught under the
rock. His cries were heard and other
workmsn came 20 his assistance. lie
removed from the mine 10 the
North Wheeling hospital. After an cN-
animation by Or. George Abersold Il
found tina ne received a. broken
leg and other injuries. Late last night
was reported to boz resting as easily
as could be expected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-29
WARW0OD
work Started on Road.

\ large force Of men was employed
by the county commissioners yesterday
starting work on repairs 20 the short
strip OF river road between this place
ana NhcelinE. Not much work will be
done until AFTER the road dries in the
spring The street car company has
been given notice 10 act at once. and
put IN the third rail SO that when tho
is paved this short distance N can
be paved as FAR as the car track.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-29

The s0WI-W|nTN7V e0e-I0r ~ fro 90
cicty was held yesterday afternoon Ina
the auditorium % the South Warwood
school Following the roll call. "a num-
Der OF songs were sung by the mem
ners This wa followed BY a very in
| tcrcstLnE prnEram-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-29

street. Thursday afternoon. At the
business session 30 was decided o. hat.
a valentine social. Al tine social hour
delicious refreshments were served bs
the hostess.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-29

school. pIto. OF mect.us. Ecy. RALPH e.
fiHf.Hmau. pastor Sam. 80. fourth sum
GAS after Epiphany. divine worship with
sermon uF tl. pastor ar 90. sunday
school at 80 D. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-29

WORK ou th, water as-t.m is rro-
81. @rluE nicely and the machinery wall
soon De- installed at the pumuiuE station
a statement has been issued showing the
~approNIwIf. cost t1 i. about $40 600
completed
lha sale oi the 5cs bonds ...sI5.00O0 90
Premium E Ed
Interest az .0
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-29

o., i5 aa... q, BIZ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-29

' even.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-29

last March. and the disap-
pplhtmcHt al Lous. IN September. The
same accusations have been made ia
H'tn iuStances-lack OF preparation uy
me SIAN and u"naccouutabls delay IN
.oringiu W the reserves.
Evening star., 1916-07-20
Russians Are Reinforced.

BERLIN, July 2o.-Reports from the
southeastern front indicate that the
Russians, after a fortnight of compar-
ative inactivity. have brought up heavy
reinforcements of infantry and cavalry
and have now resumed a strong ag-
gressive on the headwaters Of the
Moldava near the Hungarian frontier.
change in the weather has faciii-
tated the operations, after clear hot
weather in which it was impossible to
conceal the movements of troops for
sudden attacks in great force The
Russians are showing the utmost te-
nacity and their artillery is playing an
important role in the operations The
Austrian mountain batteries, however.
have achieved splendid results The
Russians prepare only hasty field posi-
tons, believing that the Austrian re-
sistance can soon be broken, but. the
reports say, the Austrian infantry is
wIthstanding all the attacks and fill
ing the ground in front of the trenches
with Russian dead.
The correspondents intimate that the
time is approaching when the Austrio
ans VIII assume the offensive and trv
to roll back the Russian tide.
Evening star., 1916-07-20
MAY DELAY OPERATING
PARTS OF CLAYTON ACT
Legislation Asked by Railroads
Probably Will Be Put Through
at This Session.

Legislation asked of President Will
son by the railroads to postpone oper-
alton of some provisions of the Clay
ton antitrust act, members of the
House judiciary committee believe. will
be enacted at this session of Congress.
The President, it is understood. ap-
proves the plan. and committee mem
bers said today a determined effort
would be made to put it through.
Railroad officials who visited the
President asked postponement for two
years of one section that would pro-
hibit common carriers after October
Is from dealing in securities. buying
supplies or making certain construc-
ton and maintenance contracts with
corporations whose officials are con-
nected with the carrier, except by
competitive bidding under interstate
commerce commission rules.
Evening star., 1916-07-20
GREAT PLAINS TENNIS.
Lockhorn, Missouri Valley Cham
pion. Eliminates I Weber

KANSAS CITY, July 20-The first i'm
portant elimination in the great nlains
tennis tournament came late yesterday.
when Clifford ]. Lockhorn, Missouri
valley champion. defeated James Weber
of Chicago in the fourth round, GO
and Ct During morning play John
Hennessey, the ffteen-year- In
dianapolis player. defeated Ludlow Shon-
nard. local player, 6-1 and 6-1.
Heath Byford, Chicago. came through
the fourth round, defeating Paul Pink
erton of Kansas City, 81 and 6-I
Seiforde Stellwagon of Minneapolis
also was victorious IN the same round
Debating Gordon Parker, Kansas City
4-6. 6-1 and "a.
Charles p. Trask, Indianapoli de-
feated Sanford Sellers, Lexington, No
s-1 and 60. Three matches in first
round doubles were played
Evening star., 1916-07-20
ATTACK ON AMERICAN
TRADE IS PREDICTED.
National Trade Council, Urging
Passage Of Webb Bill, Tells Of
Fight to Be Expected.

A general European attack upon
Americas unprecedented gold reserve
and foreign trade at the close of the
war is predicted in a statement submit
ted to the House judiciary committee
today by the National Foreign Trade
Council urging passage of the Webb
bill to permit American combinations
in the export trade.
Pointing out that the present enor-
nous export business is due largely to
an abnormal war demand, the coun-
Gil says the liberty to cooperate which
rivals and customers of American firms
have enjoyed has produced highly or
ganized selling agencies, and that the
United States cannot hold its position
in the world of business if European
industrial and governmental co-oPera-
ton versus American compelled COM
petition is to continue.
Conditions in United States Now.
OF present conditions in the United
States the statement says:
"As all bank credits are based on
the gold reserve, loans and discounts
have increased in proportion until
domestic as well as foreign commerce,
supporting expansion of business so
active and diversified that there is not
in the United States today justif1a bly,
idle able-bodied man" -
The statement is signed by a commit
tee Of prominent exporters. including
John D. Ryan, president of the Ana
conda Mining Company, and James A.
Farrell, president Of the United States
Steel Corporation.
Evening star., 1916-07-20
ASK RIGHT TO REMOVE
ALL OVERHEAD WIRES
D. c. Commissioners Request Con-
gress to Pass Bill Giving Them
the Requisite Authority.

With request for its enactment, the
District Commissioners today sent to
Congress bill to give them authority
to require the removal of overhead
wires in the District.
Citing a case in point, the Commits
sioners say that the overhead wires on
Water street between 7th and 10th
streets, maintained by the Potomac
Electric Power Company, constitute a
dangerous condition, but that there is
no law under which the company can
be compelled to remove the wires and
poles.
1t is possible, they say, that this sit
uation may develop with respect to
other overhead poles and wires, and
they believe they should have general
authority to cause such removal when
ever. in their judgment. conditions war
rant it.
Evening star., 1916-07-20
THE COURTS.
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY DIvISION-Chief Justice Cow
ington.
In re habeas corpus of Elizabeth
Hard; time to settle bill of exceptions
OBrien and j. A. O'Shea.
Lewis agt. Lewis: rule returnable
July 27i plaintiffs attorney. George A.
Maddox: defendants attorneys. w. H.
Howe agt. Thompson: decree pro con-
fesso and reference to Margaret M.
Murray, examiner; plaintiffs attorney.
NJ. F. Mangan.
berg substituted as trustee; plaintiffs s
attorneys, Ralston & Richardson; do
fendant's attorney, S. D. Willis.
Poston agt Pattison & Co; decree
pro confeSso; plaintiffs s attorneys Raj
ston & Richardson.
In re dissolution of Commercial Fire
Insurance Company; rule returnable
July %; attorneys. Douglas. Ruffin &
Obear.
Lanston agt. Lanston; Ralph D. Quin-
ter appointed to defend; plaintiffs at
torneys, Shinn Owen and E. A. Jones.
CRIMINAL DIvISION-Justice Gould.
United States agt. Martin K Bostick
forgery; sentence vacated and defend
ant sentenced to Occoquan for ten
months; attorneys, L. A. Dent and
Charles S. Shreve.
United States agt. Eugene ]. Morgan.
from Rhode Island filed; defendant
committed.
BANKRUPTCY DIVISION-Chief JUS
tice Covington.
In re Garrett L. Allen. Gertrude s.
Whittlesey. H Clyde Grimes and
George T. Latin: order continuing
cases before E. S. McCalmont, referee.
PROBATE DIvISION-Chief Justice
Covington.
Estate of Joseph D. Franzoni. will
dated April IA. 1915, filed.
Estate of Ricka Wallerstein; petition
for probate of will filed; attorney, A. L.
Newmyer.
Estate of Marie P. Greer. will admit
ted to probate and letters testament
tary granted to Katie L. Prince; bond,
$4,000; attorney, NJ. J. Colbert.
Estate of Amelia Hatfield, order for
auditor to file report without prepay
ment of fee; attorney. H. H. Hollander.
Estate of Philippine Lehnert; petition
for probate of will filed; attorney,
Alexander Wolf.
Estate of Ellen Truman; will dated
May %, 1914. filed.
Estate of George D. Moore; petition
for Instructions filed; attorney, C. A.
Mapes.
Estate of Alfred T. Bache; caveat to
will filed.
Evening star., 1916-07-20
Schang Not Seriously Injured.

NEW YORK. July 20.-Manager
Connie Mack of the Athletics
stated yesterday that from informa-
tton received from the physicians
attending Waliy Schang it is thought
that the players injury will not be as
serious as was at first expected 1t
was result of his crash against the
ieft-held wall in Tuesdays game. The
physicians took a second X-ray ex-
animation Of Schangs battered face
and IL is thought that while there are
bones broken there is nothing that will
prove serious to him. He will be un-
able to appear in the lineup, however,
for some time.
Evening star., 1916-07-20
--BQckQche?
-Run-dOUn?

Those OF Us who are past middle
aSe are prone to eat TOO much meat
snd IN consequence deposit lime
taits in the arteries. veins and joints.
We often suffer from twin2es Of
rheumatism or lumbago. sometimes
, rom Sout. swollen hands or feet
There is no longer the slightest
need of this. however. as the new
prescription. Anuric." is bound to
give immediate results, as it is many
times more potent than lithia, in
Riding the Impoverished blood Of
It's poisons by way of the kidneys.
1t can be obtained at almost any
drug store. by simply asking for
"Anuric" for kidneys or backache
II will overcome such conditions as
rheumatism. dropsical swellings.
cold extrsmities, scalding and burn
ing urine and sleeplessness due to
constant arising from bed at night.
Advertisement
Evening star., 1916-07-20
CHILD LABOR BILL
STILL IN SUSPENSE
Senator Kern Unable to Predict Fate
of Measure President
Urges.

After conference with President Will
son at the White House today on the
child labor bill. Senator Kern. majority
leader. declared he was unable to say
whether an attempt would be made to
pass the measure at this session of Con-
gress.
L favor remaining here until the
measure is passed" he said. "A great
many democrats and some republicans
take similar position. But there also
is an active opposition.
Would Pass if Put to Vote.
IF the bill gets before the Senate I
have no doubt it will pass by a two
thirds vote. The presence of this
strong support for it cannot be taken
as positive assurance that the measure
will be brought up"
The question probably will go to caucus
in few days. AS yet no caucus has been
called. but one is imminent, democratic
leaders say. There Is some talk Of
suggesting to the President the ad-
visibility of the Senate fixing a def
Evening star., 1916-07-20
Conditions in United States Now.
Mrs. Westney Wins Tennis Title.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. July 90
Mrs. Howard ]. Westney won the
singles title in the tennis tournament
at the Atlantic City Yacht Club. Mrs.
Westney defeated Miss Ruth Sullivan
in a furiously fought match. with
honor ranges surprisingly even
throughout. Sets, 6-3, 4-6, "a. Only
final round Mrs. Westney beat Miss
Eleanor McNulty. 60, 6-3. Miss
Ruth Sullivan advanced to the final on
the default of Miss Mary Moore.
Evening star., 1916-07-20
mite time for a vote on the bill next

December.
Senator Gallinger, the Senate repub-
lican floor leader. declared again In
the Senate today that the minority
favors passage of the bill at the pres
ent session. He also placed in the
record kilograms he had received urg-
ing passage of the measure.
The democratic steering committee
met yesterday afternoon, but decid-
Evening star., 1916-07-20

ed It was poweriess to change the
legislative program agreed upon by
the democratic caucus last week, plac-
Ing child labor legislation in a sec
ondary position. where it has little
chance OF coming up by August 19, the
date agreed on for adjournment.
The committee will meet again to-
morrow to set a date for another
caucus.