davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-15
INJUNCTION MATTER
OF Seivey Against Scivey VIII Not Be
Heard i7 Circuit Court Today.
Do is UrIcrstood

r va. ael ia.. ulehf tfat thc in.
junction proceedings aaaiHst Charles
Villa" -tIFDy. l.Iue troueht bv BIS
wife WIN not ho taken uf today. al
though On Is ssf lr circuit court o..
a O.hrIr1 attorney for che nIaintir.
Katherine sclvoy and II a Mckee. at
torrey Iur tho defendant viii both be-
busy in other matters AMI DO likely that
ODE Injunction vii b. passed for the
Time.
An AMUSING situation arose ~ The
case yesterday Attorneys Tor both
'idesa and court reporters were one day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-15
MEMS MEETING
Rev stridcr Of ST. Matthews .. e.
Church VIII Give Second
Address Of series.

Rev o. D. T. su.fcr. rector of ST.
Matthew b. D. church will give the
second address of re- series Of four ar
t1o MON. t..t OF Tho Young Men D.
'hfI.tiat A.sr.aIon. Sunday auer.
noon af % Or O'Clock
Nct sfrider i- riylnr "a series OF
lectures on Personal Christianity at
ihD Sunday mcu meeting and fOuor
row hc viii talk ON Personal PAIN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-15
MANY CASES
We're Attended Yesterday Al wbesuos
Dental Chnic-Sevsnteen Children
Apply FOR Aid.

Seventeen children applied yoater.
day at the Wh-euur Dental clinic that
l1 bninE operated bv the Wheeling
Dental society and tho AID and social
service Association. Tor treatment
they ell wcrc treated and ur % Vs.
Hurdnif Who was Ir charge of fHr
vork was Kept busy dur.rr flo entire
morning OWING bob fhe large number
OF applications Tor treatment 90 Be- like
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-15
Nays Nature
Shape Shoes
For Children

Meet all the demands that the tender,
growing foot OF the child requires.
Wise mothers should look well to
the interest Of properly shoeing their
children's feet.
Nays Nature Shape Shoes for chill.
dren OF all ages are here. from the
tiny tot to the growing girl.
Fully realizing the Importance of
fitting the little ones feet with the
greatest care. we constantly aim 70
give this branch of our shoe service
special attention.
Cheap and m-itting shoes for chill.
dren are a source OF annoyance to
both parent and child.
Have them fitted in Nays Nature
Shapes next time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-15

Egypt has tWoufy.siv schools %
higher education technical and agrt
cultural and 1000 students are en-.
rolled They arc tho most caror stu
dents of tho No1r East
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-15

James D. Reaus qualified as admin.
i-tIltor for the estate ~ Tho late les.
Tor smith with DoIi fixed at $1,000.
Charles vs.. Jackson was named cure.
.fy % Cao~sH U. ~.ibert. Frank H.ees
u j. McCullaEh lUd John p. Ferret
were nrWoi appraisers
j A. Lof'rfz IaltfI'I Tor the estate
OF Christina Dietrich aa admin sfrator
with bond or $500 g. ~. Walters a.
surety
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-15
COUNTY COURT


james p Campsey. Wheeling ana
Lucy Smms. o.. Woodruff. W. Va.
George TruaX aud Bessie Barr. both
lf Martins Ferry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-15

early. 30 being the consensus OF opin.
ION chat Januarp IS "a yesterday in
stead OF today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-15

.ly that another DAY will De- added. dur.
ing which time tho poor children VIII
be- taken care Of.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-15

short Creek Cemetery ATssocviation
lo g. Mont wait. iot Boo the cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-15

Lawrence Woe1cr To- Christian Blum.
consideration so.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-17
VALUE OF PUBLICITY BUREAU
Business Men Of Omaha Express
Opinions on Auxiliary of the
Commercial Club.
SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE RENEWED

Annual subscriptions to the Bureau OF
Publicity are being renewed at this time,
and some very complimentary references
to the work OF the bureau ere bcing
included In the letters accompanying sub
scripuons.
Harry $. Weller vice president OF the
Richardson Drug COMPANY and former
president OF the Ad club says,
In making our annual subscription to
the Publicity Bureau we want to con.
gratulate you and compliment you upon
the splendid work accomplished durlue
the year. You have not only given
Omaha a great deal OF good advertising
but YOU have secured large number
OF conventions, We hope YOU will be
equally successful this year. There Is
no subscription we make that glves rs
more satisfaction for we feel It IL not
only helping Omaha. but saving a.
money, for without the Publicity Bu-
reau there Is no doubt we would have
to spend more money for conventions
than Il Ia now costing under the present
arrangements. IL is only another evil
dence OF what system and corporation
can accomplish"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-17
Nebraska
Fremont Firemen
Puzzled by Blazes

FREMONT. Neb. Jana i6.--(special)-
Mystery surrounds the orien OF the fire
which did damage amounting to 500 Ia
a vacant store .building adjoining the Ma
sonic hall shottly after midnight Friday.
when discovered the flames had eaten
their way through the floor OF the store
room ana were spreading over the rear
Of the room. The Commercial club
roomsa on the second floor OF the build
ing. wbte badly damaged by smoke. \
big mass meeting to discuss the new
hotel had adjourned from the Commercial
club rooms less than an hour before the
fire broke out.
Several fires OF the last few weeks, the
origin OF which has been puzzling firemen
and authorities. have resulted in an in
vestigation being made State Fire Com
missioner Ridgell has been, here number
OF times within the last few weeks to
confer with local authorities. Three
weeks ago fire broke out In the ceiling
Of the basement OF the Hammond Print
ing company, adjoining the building
where tho fire started last night Tho
loss Friday nisht IS covered by insur-
nnce
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-17
Nebraska
DEMO PEACE DOVE FOUND
But it is Flesh and Blood Bird
and Only Symbol of
Unity.
GOVERNOR GREErs CREATURE
lFrom a staff corlespondentl

(From a staff CorEespondentD
LINCOLN, Jan. 10. - Especial )--The
democratic dove OF peace has been found.
Yesterday afternoon II flew in a sort
OF bewildered manner to the state house
and fell exhausted on the window sill
outside the private office of Governor
Morehead. The governor filled with COM
passion for the almost helpless creature
and with joy that the bird had been
found and that it had chosen him as the
man to svccor it. opened his window and
took the bird to his breast. Later he
took it to the mansion and fill feed it
and nourish II until the time comes that
1t can once more brave the madding fac
tons in the democratic party and make
good.
The bird was a woung one, which may
account for it's stopping at the state
house at such a time when there ap-
pears to be little chance for IL TO find
the olive branch. But coming to the Of
flee of Governor Morehead is taken by
many to be a notice from some high
power that he is to be the man, who
will restore harmony to a badly shattered
party. II is taken to be notice to the
governor that he is the man who should
run for United states senator on the
democratic ticket and thus be In a posi-
ton to bring together the widely diyerg-
ing factions led by senator Hitchcock
and William Jennings Bryan. The little
frozen bird was pigeon.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-17
lodges began. at woodmen hall.
BANQUET Mt Loyal.


At o'clock sharp n banquet was held
at Hotel Loyal where 1sldor Ziegler and
Isadore Rees responded to toasts. and
Miss Esther Epstein spoke for the
women's auxiliary. Arthur Rosenblum
was toastmaster.
The banquet was rushed through with
all neat dispatch, and by shortly after
O'Clock the program began at Temple
Israel. The Misses Charlotte Abrams,
Cecilia Feller and Mrs. Blanche Monhelt
gave musical numbers. and Dr. Rudolph
l. Coffee, Rabbi Frederick Cohn and
Henry Monsky spoke I
The committee on arrangements for the
days celebration was, for the Nebraska
lodge, Rabbi Cohn, John Alperson, Nathan
Bernstein. NJ Monheit Emil GAM and
A. ]. Miller. The Mckinley lodge COM
mittee is: Henry Monsky, Carl c. Katie
man. Arthur Rosenblunl. Edward simon,
Martin L. sugarman. Harry A. Wolf,
Isadore Rees and DR.. Abe Greenberg.
Miss Bess Levey. Mrs. Arthur b. Ros-
enblum. Miss Louise schoenberger, NJ IS
Malvina Newman and Miss Sarah Leaf
are the committee from the women's 4
auxiliary, one of the few foman's or
ganizations affiliated with the order in
this district.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-17

always aggressive is what brings tho re-
suits"
9. c George. president OF George & Co.
says:
we have hem subscriber TO r the
Publicity Bureau. We believe, since u
started. TIC bureau. in our judsment Is
one OF the most important departments
ot the Continental cub, and We have
had value received FOR oil money con
diluted by us ,or thpt work"
Though aniliated with the Commercial
ia fiiAnc,d
Independently. i's funds b5ins raised ~
direct subscriptions from business men.
The burepu will shortly initiate a cam
psign for more funds that Il may
lroaden its work and extend It's efforts
along lines laid down by the governing
committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-17
DROPS DEAD WHILE
SHE IS BAKING PIES

CLEAR LAKE, :. n, Jan. is.--tspe-
,ialN-At,acked by heart failure as she
Mas engaged In making pies in her home
Airs Melvin Eng ish. Clear LAKE wo-
man, was dead before her daushter could
summon assistance. The daughter was In
The upper part OF the house, whan she
heard a strange noise In the kitchen.
HtIrying downstairs she found her
mother Unconscious sltting In chair,
death resulting few moments later.
In september, 1915 the unfortunate
woman had a stroke OF paralysis. but for
some time had been able to he about
tho house, and occasionally was able to
walk to the business district
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-17
CAR THIEVES ARE GIVEN
n TERMS IN PENITENTIARY Y

FREMONT. Neb.. Jan. 1s.-(special.)--
Oscar Sallstrom and Clair Miliard were
sentenced to from twelve to fifteen
months In the penitentiary. and Joe Fer
gIison to six months in the county jail.
when they pleaded guilty Saturday In
district court to robbing merchandise
cars at North Bend. Sallstrom and MIL
lard were charged with a number of Of
fenses dating hack several weeks. while
Ferguson confessed to taking part in only
one robbery. John Kern. arrested at the
same time, pleaded not guilty and was
bound over to district court at the pre-
liminary hearing. He is out on bond.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-17
B'NAI BIRTH DAY
CELEBRATED HERE
DR.. Coffee and Hiram Frankel Dis
tinguished Guests Of Honor
of the Order.
DAY IS FILLED WITH EVENTS

1t was full days program with
which B'nai Birth day was cele-
brated yesterday in Omaha. Distin'
guished guests, leaders in the B'nai
Birth order from Chicago and st.
Paul we're in the city to take part
in the program and the speaking at
the banquet at the Loyal hotel in
the evening, at the initiation of new
members in the afternoon and at the
program and speaking at Temple
Israel in the evening.
The distinguished guests were DIT.
Rudolph L. Coffee of Chicago. superln-
tendent of the social service bureau of
the order. and Hiram d. Frankel of st.
Paul, chairman Of the propaganda com
mittee of this district. The social service
department of the organization is the
newest feature of B'nai Birth work. DR..
Coffee was called from his place at Pitts
burgh TO Chicago to take charge OF the
social service department of the B'nai
Birth for the entire United States.
ropaAanda Day.
This annual celebration day Is made a
kind of propaganda day on which time
special enthusiasm for the work Is brought
out and new energy is, launched in the
movement The celebration yesterday
followed a big campaign for membership
I'm Omaha, during which time a special
membership committee put forth strong
efforts with the result that sixty new
members were initiated in the afternoon
at o'clock at Modern woodman hall, in
the joint meeting OF the Nebraska and
Mckinley branches OF the order.
B'nai Birth. translated to English
means "Sons of the Covenant"
The order Is Just a trifle over sixty
five years old. and now has membership
in every quarter Of the globe. The mem
bership is especially strong in the United
States. the European countries. and IA
the Orient. II is organized for philan.
throplc and altruistic purposes Originally
there was an insurance feature and a sicl
benefit department hut these two hav,
been entirely eliminated.
builds Hospitals.
! The order now does not conduct an In,
surance or benefit department. nor doe.
IT do charity work in the way OF direc
relief. but It builds hospitals and insti
tutions and maintains them for the car
of its orphans and INDECENT.
In accordance with this policy It hai
built orphan asylums at Cleveland At
lanta, New Orleans. a national hospita
for tuberculosis at Denver and. a biz
sanitarium at Hot Springs. Ark.
An informal reception for the tw
visitors from st. Paul and Chicago wa
held at the Fontenelie hotel in the fore
noon, sunday At o'clock the program
Of initiating the class OF sixty new Omahi
members in the Nebraska and MeKinle,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-17
Announcement.

The Omaha Merchants Express. al
though the victims OF colossal fire.
are in business on a greater and grander
scale than ever before; The same able
staff, the same ample equipment. the
same ef4ioient service. The head office
douglas 17g Is temporarily at room Z,
Union station. 9th ana jackson streets.
Other offices and phones unchanged. w.
s. Jardine. c. w. Johnson. G. +. West.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-17

r. l. Galcr president OF the Lininsor
Implement company. soSs;
I'VE take pleasure in renewing our
subscription to the Bureau Of Publicity.
We are charter members OF this bureau
and have never ceased to consider Il by
far the most valuable function OF the
Commercial club This bureau Is eco-
nomically and efficiently administered
and has done more than anything else
to make Omaha well ana favorably
known outside OF our own territory. The
fact that the work is continuous and
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-17
HIGHWAYMAN MAKES
OIL TENDER HIS VICTIM

A highwayman got S6 from Bert
schwammer, 22o North Nineteenth street,
last night at Eighteenth and Capitol
avenue.
During the afternoon robber OF the
description given by .schwanlmer, walked
into an oil service station at Seventeenth
and St. Mary's and held up Ray LAM
bert, the clerk. Lambert lost S75 from
his cash register l--t
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-17
FlREMEN WILL GO TO
CRAWFORD IN SPECIAL CAR

FREMONT. Neb.. Jan. i6.-(speciai)-
Fhemen from West Point. Crete. Cedar
Bluffs. Dodge and Columbus will join
the Fremont delegstion in making the
trip to the state convention al Crawford
this week The psrty numbering about
forty delegates. wi meet at Fremont and
go from here N a special car over the
Northwestern. From Norfolk the North
western viii run a special train made up
Of the cars from Fremont. Humphrey ard
Norfolk.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-17
POLLARD TALKS TO ST.
EDWARD COMMERCIAL CLUB

ST. EDWARD, Neb.. Jan. 16.-(spec-
cial)-The annual banquet and business
meeting of the St. Edward Commercial
club was held Thursday night at the Odd
Fellows hall. One hundred members and
invited guests partook Of the feast which
was served by the ladies of the Methodist
church.
The principal address was by former
Congressman e. NJ. Pollard. who talked
on Agricultural Development of Ne
braska." A number of farmers and prac-
tically all the county officials from AL
bion were the guests of the club.
The following officers were elected for
the coming year: Nels Hasselbalch, pres
ident; e. E. Fellers. secretary; II. p.
Knudsons treasurer.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-17
COLUMBUS HAS MUNICIPAL
ICE RINK IN HEART OF CITY

COLUMBUS. Neb.. Jan. 16.-(Special.) -
Taking advantage Of vacant quarter
block near the heart OF the city. Charles
l.. Dickey, secretary Of the Columbus
Commercial club, has had the same con-
verted into municipal skating rink.
Zero weather quickly performed the
freezing feat when the ground was
flooded and the electric light company
erected gratis string of lights illumin-
ating the pond at night. Hundreds of
people, old and young. have been enjoy
ng the opportunity.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-17
Three Killed in
Automobile Wreck

ALVo, Neb.. Jan. 16-rhree Alvo people
were killed and a fourth was seriously
injured when Rock Island passenger train
No. struck an automobile just west Of
the depot here this afternoon. The train
was late and was making up time when
it went through the town.
The dead
EDITH FoRMAN, aged II.
BELLE FORMAN, aged 20.
ALMA GODBY. aged 10.
j. H. Forman. who was driving the car,
was seriously injured about the body.
He said at the hospital that the car went
dead on the track. Pieces of the ma
chine were found 800 feet away.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-17
Girl Would Go to
Jail So a Prisoner
Can Attend Funeral
(From a Staff Correspondent }

LINCOLN, Jan. 16.-(Special) IA young
woman appeared at the city jail today
and offered herself as hostage to that
W. L. May. the man who abused his wife
while she lay critically i'll at their home,
and who has since died. could attend the
funeral at Beatrice tomorrow.
The young woman, who gave her name
as Bessie Tomlin. did not know May. but
said that she thought he ought to be
given a chance to attend the funeral of
his wife, and she would take his place
in jail and act as his hostage while he
was gone.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-17
LA TOILETTE THREATENED
WITH PNEUMONIA ATTACK

JANBsvILLE. Wis. Jan 1s.--uhited
Staus senator Robert NJ Las ollaue :
III at Madison and is threatened with
pneumonia. according to word received
here. whore tho senator was sohedulad
TO speak tonight Tho word came IN y
massage cancelling Senator LaFoliette's
engagement
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-17
Tcachrr., commlttce Mcct..

FREMONT. Neb.. Jan. i6.-(special)-
The executive committee of the East
Central Nebraska Teachers association
met at the office Of County Superintond-
ent ]. NJ. Matzen Saturday to arrange a
program for the annual meeting here
April & and S.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-17
Depnrtment Orders.

WASHINGTON. Jan. l5.--(Special Tele-
gram. .)-William F. Corbridge was ap-
pointed postmaster at Chuewater, WyU,
Civil service examination will be held
on February 26 for poEtmasters at Les
hara, DIX, Orafino, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-17
DEATH RECORD
william Kelley.

TECUMsEH. Neb.. Jan. 1S-(SpeciaI)-
Willism Kelley, father OF County Clerk
James r. Kelley. died at the family home
east OF Tecumseh today.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-17

Jewels worth worth $4,000 are being
sought at San Francisco by Wells-Fargo
detectives. following their disappearance
from a trunk shipped from Overlook,
Pa. to San Francisco by Lieutenant
Commander william p. Cronan. Most Of
the jewels belonged to Mrs. Cronan,
granddaughter of General U. S. Grant.
The trunk was sealed at the time 1t
was turned over to the express company,
and the seals were still intact when It
was received at San Francisco.
The loss Of the jewels will not be an
irretrievable one to the wife of the naval
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-17
FARMERS and
OUT-OF-TOWN
HORSE DEALERS

from half a dozen
states b ct w e e n
Missouri and Mon
tana, come to Oma-
ha for the purpose
of buying horses.
Most of the horses
for sale from this
same wide territory
are shipped to Om-
aha. Many good
horses off city win
ter work are also
being sold now.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-17
OMAHA is A
GOOD PLACE
TO BUY HORSES

Th e presence Of
agents of European
nations, buyin G
horses by the car
load for war pllr-
poses, emph asi zes
the Importance of
Omaha as a horse
market.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-17
1T is GOOD
HORSE SENSE !"
TO BUY NOW

Springtime brings
activities in farm
ing, building a n
other outdoor In.
dustries. Get in
ahead of the rise in
prices which the
increased demand
may bri ng with
the advance of the
season.
The sun., 1916-09-17
AMERICA VAS SVPPLiED EUROPE WITT W
n MACHINES HELO TO AN II
AccURAC OF ONE or AN INCH, 7
m THE Is AN exAMPLE OF THIS
IN THE Sight.

question. In Justice to our newly en-
parked munition makers IL il only fair
Ia say that they ave had 10 bear the
brurt Of other peoples untitucSs. II
is "A matter q. Commo KNOWLEDGE
that of all the bel,.gcrcuts Germany
WAS tho only one well prepared. and
even she counted upon a stunning
blow and a comparatively hricf cam
Hai.n. Shc too has IN doubt had he
hands full maintaining a supply OF
munitions for the 'Xpcctcdly pro-
trlctcd struggle. When war WIS de
clared none at the Ai,icS was anything
like thoroughly ready m al turned
10 the United states for assistance.
What h%apponcd'
Finding that they could induce
some Of our Industrial establishments
to undertake the making ot munitions
they began distributing orders widely
both here and in canada. ~ these
3 scattered products Had all to Ne en-
amined at the different factories II
became necessary H. multiply draw
iuEs ana To call into service . small
army Of inspectors. \ great many OF
! thcs. men were absolutely unfamiliar
with IN" tasks set them and they piled
up trouble. In some cases they re-
jectcd products that were up 10 stand
ard. at other times they passed shells
The sun., 1916-09-17
BY OLIN L. LYMAN.

- ~ Al - H. l.
'' "''' - '"'' -
ran the iun.y column III inc
newspaper was At a loss for ma
terial he u-ote "A slit ahout The hap-
IT,, ,,,,,,,,o
~
'raVeiief VINO iost MS du'''e' Inc man
who wrote that is under a Here
Lies" somewhere. So is the Joke. You
don't lose your NOWADAYS. and
your trunk isn't smashed. The check
ing system has been perfected to an
a science.
witness: The Union Station in
WASHINGTON was opcncd over cIgh,
years ago. 1t handles an average of
1000, 900 pieces of bugsa.e annually.
In all this time ius, one piece has been
lost. and that "A suit case. with this
record the railroad pcople may well
he pardoned for having that II in
stance 20 an unknown and thiey!ng
passenger. The men of the rails are
sure it was none of them. They check
upon zach other. The modern system
Of checking Luggage is the most mar
The sun., 1916-09-17

AMI fuses. Sc. that reached their desti-
nations only - be condemned by
gr|ocUAr!H Inspectors there. True,
there were probably lots shipped AT in
tcrvals from this country in the Boz
ginning that were not NJ to Spc0ifCl-
tons and should not have LETT our
shores. The deficiencies. however. were
rot necessarily due TO any lack Of
thoroughucss or competence OF our
people. and in most Instances could
have been easily corrected here with
little work had their shortcomings
been detected by responsible inspect
ors.
"Not only have these inspectors been
often unqualified but the proving
gauges sent here for them o. Use in
examining the war materials w'r" nnt
always accurate and. unfortunately.
did not agree with the standard gauges
cmp,oNed abroad. Further. in the
turning ont Of u great many plans uu-
der pressure "A good many of these
were faulty because Of hasiy super
vision. and their errors were not dis