davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-15

Order Of Publication.
The State Of West Virginia. Ohio County. So:
In the Circuit Court Of Ohio County. West Virginia,
December Rules. 1916.
Gertrude Moore. In Chancery.
Harry a. Moore. Divorce,
The object Of this suit to obtain Tor tho plain
tiff herein. absolute divorce from the bonds Of
matrnny. from the defendant herein.
Aud II appearing from affidavit filed in said cause
these Rules that the defendant Harry A. Moore. Is
r resident Of the State or West Virginia. and he
Int having been served with process in said suit
motion nf The plaintiff. by n. A. Mckee. her at
rorncy this order Of publication is entered against
him. and II Is ordered that the said defendant. above
named. be md lie is required 70 appear within one
month after the tste ~ the first publication OF this
order and o what is IA prutect his inter-
ests. II Is further ordered that this order lie pub
Ti-hcd and posted as reauIied by law.
Witness. John l. Kingdom. Clerk OF said
I'nIr at the Court IloiSc Of said County. this eth
day Of December. 1916 to-mit: December Rules. 1916
JOHN L. kISGlIoRN. Clerk.
Published the first time December eth. 1915.
Attest
JOHN l.. kINGIloRN. Clerk.
d. A. Mckee.
Attorney for plaintiff.
Ohio County Circuit Court December Rules. l9l6.a
The State ~ Wrst Virginia:
Tn the Sheriff nr ohio county. Greeting
We command YOU that ynu summon Harry A.
Moore If he he fund In your bailiTirk. to appear
the Clerks office Of The Circuit Court Of Ohio
County at Rules to be held for the said Court. on
the first Monday in December. 1916 to answer bill
In rhanccry exhibited against him In the sail court
by Gertrude v Moore. and have then there this writ
Witness John l.. Kingdom. Clerk " our said
Court, tho Court Hnusc Of said County. In the
city Of Wheeling. the sth day Of November. 1915
and In the 54th year Of the State II West Virgins.
John l.. kISGHORS. Clerk.
Gertrude V Moore IS. Harry A. Moore. Summons
In Chancrry.
u. A. Mckee. =. Q.
The within named Harry A. Mnore is no ip!abitant
Of my balliwick. found therein this 4th day Of
December. 1916.
HENRY FROIIMED ID. s.
for A. T. SWEENEY. S. o. c.
d.S.i5.o2-ny
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-15

pies. before all humanity. If they sus-
rt nded the struggle against Gcrmany's
latest attempt to profit by the present
situation to implant her hegemony in
Europe"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-15

The complete Official figures on the
vote cast for President, United States
Senator and Governor in West FIr'
ginia, is given out today by The Sec
Rotary of States Office as follows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-15
JOHN " BAILEY
BEARS WITNESS
"Nerv-Worth is the Most
Wonderful Tonic I
Have Ever Taken.

That's what Mr.. Bailey, Of 513 Col,
lege St., rear, East Liverpool, who
is 70 years old, said over his own
signature a few days ago.
Here is the whole statement:
81 had stomach trouble and loss OF
appetite. Had pains in my back and
head. Was very nervous at times
Could not sleep at night.
81 took one bottle of Ncrv-Worth
and am much better. Can sleep wei!
and my other ailments have gone and
Nerv-Worth has helped my rheu
matism.
Il cannot say too much about Nerv
Worth. II is the most wonderful tonic
| Rave ever taken.
JOHN w. BAILEY,
Rear 513 College ST., City.
You dollar back at Rau's Drug
Store, 18th and Market, Wheeling, il
Nerv-Worth does not benefit YOU.
Wentworth is sold as follows: Cam
eron Drug Co., Cameron; Dankwortr
Bros, Belaire, O.; Patterson & Sons
st. Clairsville. O.; Ralston & Parker
Martins Ferry, o.; Hilles Bros.
GAINESVILLE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-15
Order of Publication,

Order oil Puphcaton.
The State Of West Virginia. Ohio County. IS:
In the Circuit Court OF Ohio County, West Virginia.
December Rules. 1916
Gertrude Moore. Jessie E: Watkins.
Joseph J. Watkins. Clara Shearng.
Harry Shcaring. Plaintiffs.
Frank Smith, Esther Smith. W. liar
roll smith, Eva Smith. Louise Smith.
J. H. Chambers. Belle 81. Chambers. ! In Chancery.
William 4. Chambers. Joseph Hand
lam Jaseph Handlan. Trustee. Harry
More 6. W. Smith. Charles Z.
Wood and Frank HISS. Defend
UNITS.
The object of this suit is 10 partition the real Is
tate and interests In real estate OF which Lester
Smith died seized among those properly entitled
kind to- sell tho same and divide the proceeds among
thosr parties properly entitled thereto
And il appearing from affidavit filed in said
aSr al these Rules that the defendant. Harry Moore
is not resident Of the State Of West Virginia. and
he not having been served With process In said suit.
motion q the plaintiffs by Marsh watkins, their
ATTORNEY this order OF publication s entered against
him. aud it is ordered that the said defendant. above
named. bc aud ho Is required 10 appear within one
month after the date OF the first publication Of this
order aud do what il necessary 10 project his inter-
cSiS. II is further ordered that this order be pub
lished and posted as required by law.
Witness. John J.. Kingdom. Clerk Of our said
Court at the Court House Of said County. this 9Th
day u December 1916 TO- wit: December Rules. 1916
: JOHN L. klSGIIORS. Clerk.
Published the first time December 9Th 1916.
Attest:
JOHN l.. KINGEloRS. Clerk
MARSH WATKINS.
Attorney for plaintiffs d--S-l5-2e-2s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-15
John w BAILEY,
". VAS OFFICIAL VOTE.
Continued from First Page.
GOVERNOR.

dlelon county the vote was COZ for and
l,725 against.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
d-s-l5-22-29

WARTEp-Ererybody TO call At our aofs Saturday
December 18TH and drink = cup Of etesmng hot
delicious satisfying coffee Grand Cnion Tea Co..
Eleventh ST. d-l5-G
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-15
FOR RENT.
Stockholders MEETINGS

Notice Of EIectlea.
The annual meeting Of the shareholders Of n
National Exchange Bankc Of Wheeling Will b hsld Ii
the banking house. Tuesday. January 9th. 1917. BE-
tween the hours OF 10 3 and j. n. Tor u edse-
lion Of Directors aud such other business - may b
presented.
d.ll-1s-l5.ls g. 90. % % 2o-ia-l-3-5-s 7
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-15

500 FINEST trained singing cansries- Males and
females. Talking parrots. cages. seeds, medicines.
ETC. G. ". ArbAugh. a3-6th 81. Martins Fury. o.
Bell phone 279-J: Natl 2SS-J. d-7.ut
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-15
LOST AND FOUND

/, oe, Rox,on tsrri.r., white With bsind1s nastu
,ro,,he did and answers 70 the name dolly" n
ward will DO given II returned TO so7 eoutl YetS ).
street Island o.te1 -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-15
WANTED-To Rent

wAHrEo-Furnished rooms. private family. NoetA
Main or North Market preferred. T., cafs lntsm'
gencer S-LS-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-15
LEGAL NOTICE
Ordsr Of Publication

Order OF fupfoauoh.
iii, State OF West Virginia Ohio county @:
In tho circuit Court Of Ohio County. West virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-15
FINANCIAL
RUSSIA OPPOSES
Continued from First Page.)

Austria, economically to subjugate
Belgium and cede to Bulgaria part OF
Rumanian territory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-15
GENERAL NOTICE.

n-lT-o4-d-l!s.15-22
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-06
DEFENDANTS IN
 RAILROAD TRIAL
 "ABSURDLY RICH''
H. L. Batts Says Public Could Take Their Money
 If It Wanted.

New York, Jan. 6.-Beginning the final summing up for the government at the trial of the Il former directors of the New York, New Haven & Hart ford railroad, H. L. Batts, chief fed eraI counsel took vehement exception today to remarks made by the defense that he had been chosen to prosecute the case because he had been, in Texas, law partner of Attorney General Gregory.
 MT. Gregory he said, knew I had experience in Sherman law eases. And it is not true, as has been said by MT. Nichol1, that this is the most impor- tant case I've had"
 MT. Ratts referred to the defendants IS "absurdly rich' men and declared that their wealth. influence and high standing in the community did not pallfate the violation of the law.
 Tt is an important thing, gentle men, said he, flor you to say wheth- CT act which Congress has passed for the benefit and protection of you and your children should be en- forced"
 The attorney referred to the second or criminal section of the sherman law under which the indictment was brought, as one which should be en- forced ''in order that trust Iragnates of the future may know that they will be punished for disregarding it and not to have merely the inconvenience of dissolution"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-06
RESIGNATION OF RILEY ASKED BY
 coy. WHITMAN

Albany, Jan. 6-Governor Whit man today sent a letter to John B. Riley. demanding his resignation as state superintendent of prisons. The reason for the demand, as stated in the letter, is that Riley had recently ordered a draft of sixty-six prisoners transferred from Sing Sing to Danne- mora prison. This order the gover- nor held to be in violation of the understanding under which Dr. George w. Kirchwey. accepted the wardenship of the prison succeeding Thomas Mott Osborne, under indictment for alleged misconduct in office.
 Most of the transferred prisoners, the letter says, have been or are prominently connected with the Mu- tua1 Welfare League, organized by Osborne.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-06
REMINGTON GO. PLANS GREAT SOCIAL CENTER
 AROUND PLANTS HERE

An enormous colonization scheme for the East End of Bridgeport on a grander scale than even intimated be- fore is today announced by officials of the Remington Arms & Ammuni- ton Co. The plan includes the building of big esp1anades. social cen ter gymnasiums, halls, the housing of 1000 or more bachelor girls in colony houses under the supervision of matrons, the erection of as many denominationaI churches as may care to arrange for edifices and the even tual housing within 8 year of 5000 people on tracts recently purchased by the arms plant
 The titles announced today to have been secured include not only the whole of the famous Lewis farm prop erty, but also that of Loretta and Charles Beach with the exception of two lots on Boston avenue, Boston ter race and Harvey street. Surveyors have already laid out it's streets and lots which make room for 1000 houses on 50 foot lots if thus avail ed.
 This tract does not include that for merly announced, between Barnum and Boston avenues, from Bishop ave- nue to Pixley place, with newly pur- chased lots in that section. which is to be directly connect ed by broad boulevard. The boulevard will be laid out through the widening of Boston Terrace. Bird sey street will turn at Pa1isade ave- nue to a new street called Tudor which will run directly down the hill to Bond street. From this central thoroughfare will ra diate many new streets and will be used as the basis of the most beautiful improvement by the Remington company. Along its sides wi1E be the facades of one, two and three family houses. in old Colonial, Italian, renaissance and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-06
Contracts Let For
 BuIlard Co.'s New
 Fireproof Building


 Contracts for the erection of the new BuIIard Machine Tool Co.'S addi- ton at Broad and Allen streets were let yesterday to the Turner Construc- ton Co. of New York Under the di- rection of the Fletcher-Thompson Co.,, architects and mechanical engineers of this city, work will be begun at once and forced through to early completion.
 The new building will extend along west side of Broad street be- tween Allen street and Railroad ave- nue and will be approximately 26S ft- long by 50 1t. wide, four stories in height, of which the first story is 2S it. high and has two craneways run ming the length of building for heavy crane, service.
 The construction will be essentially freproof. Reinforced concrete of the beam and g1rder type will be used, with walls of North Haven brick and steel sash. There will be two cleo trica1ly driven elevators, sprinkler systems vacuum heating, and most modern sanitary and lighting facilities throughout-
 The first floor will be used for heavy machining and erecting; the second and third for machining, and the fourth fof<. offices. The office entrance will be located on Broad at Allen. The factory entrance will be on Railroad avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-06

other forms of architecture, and of varied co1ored brick to please the eye and break tn monotony of structure and color.
 Along it's sides will be many church es public halls, stores etc. Even now invitations are being extended to all religious denominations in Bridgeport to indicate their desire to establish churches. there upon property that the company will arrange to supply them with Fire houses and schools will also be b1i1t~
 Along the top of the high bill now known as Pa1isade avenue a series of beautiful houses to be known as the
 girls colony are to be raised within a few montfs. These houses will take houses throughout the city for un- married girls. Each house will be un- der direct supervision of matron and certain rules, now being arranged by the most noted social workers in the country, will be put in force to maintain the moral and social stand ard It is planned to thus care for over. 1000 girls before the conclus:on of the coming summer.
 Plans are now being laid for a mon ster recreation, social meeting, gym nasium and theatrical auditorium which will be located in the center of the newly purchased reservation.
 One ad two-family houses are being built on Bond and Dover streets 'Birdsey street wilI have only one-fafr1- i1W dwellings ara a large athletic cen ter with .gymnasiums, etc, will be placed on the old Beach farm be- tween Boston terrace and PaIfsade av- enue near Boston avenue
 Tn addition to the houses now be- ing completed on Bishop and East avenues, and the Bond street deve1- opnent, 1T excavations were begun this week for equal number of two, family houses on East avenue between Barnum and C1ermont avenues
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-06
ATTORNEY BEERS ''DARK HORSE" IN
 CITY COURT RACE
Friends Seek Job of Assist ant Prosecutor For Young
 Advocate.

Attorney Ralph T. Beers is a dark horse candidate for the office of assis- tant prosecuting attorney and it is re- ported among Republican politicians today that Attorny Beers has a good chance of landing the position. It is known he has the support of a large number of members of the Repub1i- can town committee. John T.. King who has been away for his health, is expected back in the city in the morn ing and friends of Attorney Beers will seek his aid in getting the position for him.
 Attorney Beers has been an active Republican workr ever since he was made voter. He has twice been the candidate for alderman in the Fourth district. He now resides in the First district. Much opposition has deve1- oped to Attorney Richard L. Swain because it is claimed he is not active enough in the party cause. The fact that Judge Miller has frequently nam ed Attorney Swain as appraiser on various estates has also aroused the ire of Republicans who believe that none but workers shall share the pelf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-06
BERNARD HENRY
 DROPS DEAD ON
 BUSINESS STREET
Was Employed as Spring Maker at Remington Arms
 6 Ammunition Go.

While walking down Main street at o'clock today Bernard Henry, aged 55. said to reside at PA State street, but for many years a resident of Hamilton street, dropped dead of heart disease So suddenly was he stricken that persons scarcely had time to carry him into the entrance to the Newfield building, Golden Hill and Main street, before life had fled from the body.
 Emergency Surgeon Canavan sum moned on the am bu1ance, declared that death had been instantaneous, and permission was granted by Med- teal Examiner s. M. Garlick to re- move the body to the n1orgue await ing disposition by the family.
 MT. Henry, who is known to be survived by a widow and two sons, has recently been employed at the Rem ington Arms & Ammunition Co. as a. spring maker. Before he was en- ployed on the steamer Naugatuck and for many years as a spring maker at the Spring Perch Go. in this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-06
SPECIAL
 FEDERAL JURY TO
 INVESTIGATE PLOT

New york, Jan GA special fed era1 grand jury was empane1led to- day to continue the Investigations in- to the activity of German agents in alleged plots against American neu- tra1ity.
 ' This grand jury will consider the evidence disclosed before it's prede- cesssor, which resulted in the indict- ment of Congressman Frank Buchan- an of Illinois, and other officers of Lavor's National Peace council. Eight indictments have already been return ed charging conspiracy with Franz Von Rite1en, a German agent, to fo- ment strikes in American intuition factories.
 Federal officials said today that the evidence showed that the ramif1cations of the alleged plot were far wider than had at first been supposed and involves men of more importance standing than any yet mentioned.
 The new grand jury will examine fully zoo witnesses. United States Attorney H. Snowden Marshall said to- day that he hoped the work of the jury would be completed within a month.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-06
TICKETS DIDN'T THREATEN THEM,
 WITNESSES SAY
Continued from page 1

mind about going to the factory. One of the men, whom he took to be an Italian. Sanford said, advised him not to go to the factory, adding that he would have to pass by a lake and that the Poles might get excited and throw him into the water.''
 Sanford went to New Haven ttbe- cause he feared trouble MT. Dana her objected to the term t.feared trou- ble,'' but the court admitted it, say ing that the witness was simply re- beating in these words something he had already described in another way.
 MT. Danaher examined this witness who said that no threats were made against him. Sanford said that on his return to New Haven each time he related what had been said to him.
 To MT. Wells the witness said he went to Wa1lingford, to get position if possible.
 Other witnesses also told of having gone to Wa11ingford looking for work at the silver company's shops and of failing to go to the factory after they had talked with persons who met them. None of them, according to their testimony, however, had been harmed or threatened.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-06
Grip Prevalent, But Has Only One Victim
 During All December

Despite the prevalence of grip only one death from that disease is re- ported as caused by it during Decem- Der. The dread pneumonia carried off 43 persons. According to the vi tai statistics compiled in the town clerks office 173 persons died last month. Best des those mentioned above scarlet fever claimed 1 spinal meningitis 1; diphtheria 1 bronchitis and heart disease 10. From diarr- heal diseases 2 children under years of age died. Accident or violence were responsible for the deaths of 13 persons. From all other causes the deaths were 96. Of those who died in public institutions 49 were resi- dents and non-residents
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-06
Concrete Terminal
 Planned For Trap
 Rock From Branford

Wood and concrete terminals for unloading trap rock will be built on Seaview avenue at the Connecticut Co.,, property. The New Haven Trap Rock Go. one of the largest in the country, will build the terminals
 They will be so arranged that boat loads of rock from the quarries in North Branford may be brought to the terminal and unloaded into poe kets, each of which will hold four loads. Thence the rock may be talk en over the lines of the Connecticut Co. to Waterbury, West Stamford and other places where it has 2 market. The terminal will cost $25,0O0 and will be completed by March.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-06
Help!

We want more salespeople- but have no room for folks without experience. We want juniors (boys and girls) for work on the floor. We want packers and driv- CTS and porters. Any man or woman who wants to work, and is worth hiring, will get a chance.
 To folks who make good, steady work Apply at once at the super intendent's s desk. The Rowland Dry Goods Go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-06
WALTER Ps NoONAN

The many friends of Walter P. Noonan will be greatly grieved to learn of his death which occurred at his late residence, 372 Bunne1l street at an early hour today after a brief illness The deceased had been con- nected with the local police depart
 nent in the capacity of a special pa- tro1man for more than 1 5 years and had been resident of this city for the last 25 years. He was also a deputy game warden for many years Besides his wife, Ju1ia-T. Noonan, he is survived by three children. John F., Loretta and Alicia; also two sis ters: Mrs. Mary McAuliffe of New Britain, Conn, and Miss Alicia Noon an of London, England
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-06
CHARIEs 4. FRANCIS

Charles A. Francis, member of the executive staff of the Hoboken, N- J., plant of the Union Metallic Cartride Co.,, died yesterday at St. vincent's hospital from rare complication of meningitis following an attack of grip MT. Francis was takn i'll about three weeks ago at the Atlantic hotel where he was stopping. He continued to fail and was removed to St Vincents hos pfta1 MT. Francis was 49 years of age, a native of Mansfield, Mass, and a resident of New York where a wid- ow and a son survive him The fun era1 services were held at 5.30 last evening at the mortuary chapel of Henry E. Bishop. the Rev C. W. Are son, rotor Of Trinity Episcopal church. officiating. The bod was taken to Ataao1, Mass on the 7.51 train this morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-06
Sues Sick Benefit Society Because He
 Received No Fees

Because he has not been able to collect sick benefits for six weeks. Nicholas Dolak of this city has brought suit against the Greek and Roman Catholic Beneficial society of John the Baptist for $50. In papers filed today in the common pleas court Dolak alleges he was member in good standing when he was taken i'll Aug. T, 1912. He was incapacitated until Sept. 6 of the same year and although he complied with all the re- oufrements of the society he was not given the $5 a week benefit to which he was entitled The suit is return able to the February term.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-06
EIGHT LIVES LOST AS RIVER PACKET
 GOES TO BOTTOM

Gallipolfs, O., Jan, 6-It was re- ported here today that eight lives were lost when the river packet Kan awha sank below Parlersburs, w. Va, last night. Those drownedewere said to include Steward Lloyd Gee and Purser Bert Wolfe. of this city, a watchn1an and five passengers includ- ing four women and child
 It was learned here today that the bodies of two women had been re- covered from the Ohio river several a1liles below the scene of the wreck of the river packet Kanawha-