davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-19

second Injunction issued by Judge Her
vey He now lives on the hOuScDOat
Little Jim III the foot Of Twenty-t0urtn
street.
The conviction of Bachman was Inc
.,.usaiiOn OF the city last night. Gu; CT
Scyenty-iive Or more cases Of alleged
lost law violations tried in Criminal
coat in the TWO years anu nearly TOUR
months that the law has been in effect
IN" record Ot the court has been either
ycrdicLS OF acquittal or jurleS when
tailed 10 agree OF all the people IN
dicled on speakeaSy charges III that
time, the only ones who have ever pad
the penalty were less than hall doI-
81 " no had been sentenced by Judge
Aston q. Dayton in federal court and
returned TO Ohio county TO make pleas
OF guilty i'll Criminal Court.
Asks For New Jurymen
The finding OF Bachman guilty tot
lowed another sensation III the lore
uUou session when Assistant PruSecu-
tor Frank A. OBrien asked JudSe
Robinson TO dismiss the entire panel Of
jurors serving III Criminal court and 20
summon a new panel. the assistant
prosecutor citing III support OF his mo-
ton the fact that OF five Gost law
cases tried, not i conviction had been
secured from jury selected from the
panel. Judge Robinson declined TO en-
tcrtain the motion, declaring that there
were many high class men on the panel
and he could see no reason why they
should he dismissed.
The jury TO which the Bachman case
was tried was composed Of Thomas
Giesey, Alex Hood. II. l.. McKown,
Sidney r. Lake. Wilson j. Grub, ~.
j. Ball, A. d. Wilson, Otto F'riebe;t-
shauser, Harry y. Chew. +. l.. Scham-
bra, George Holman and Allen Poe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-19
CORNWELL Meeting
Democrats of Marshall County Held
Rally at MoundsVile Last
Niqht

Hon. John ]. Cornwell, candidate on
the Democratic ticket, addressed the
Democrats of Marshall county last
night at the court house i'll the Mound
City. Proceeding the affair there was
street demonstration. The meeting
opened at $50 o'clock. J. G.. Myers,
county chairman of the party, pre-
sided. Attorney John S. Shipman in
troduced the speaker.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-19


Women's Royale Imported
Lambskin Gloves, Paris point
backs, overseam stitched, two
clasps, a dozen good Autumn
shades, S1.25 a pair.
Hte Jouvin Real French hid
Gloves, fit and quality perfect,
two. clasp, Paris point and erl-
broidered backs, overSeam and
pique s;.wn, $500 a pair
fTte Jouvin Gloves Of real
kid. white with Van Il Y k g
points. OF black, tw"-toued en-
broidered backs. two pearl
clasps. $3.50 a pair.
Washable Kid Gloves in
plain and novelty effects, piquc
sewn. shades nf ivory, New
port. putty, gray. taupe. pearl,
canary. Smyrna. black aud
white. $3.50 TO S2.75 Il pair.
kaySer Leathcret(e Gloves iii
tan. pongce, gray, black and
white, S1.O0 Il pair.
-Gloves-Main floor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-19
The Nezv NeckWear
Ret/ec1s 1be Partisan Mode

The vogue is Of most lovely things-put-
ting an exquisite touch to blouses, frocks
and suits-and such a diversity
Authentic Copies of Imported
COLLARS, SETS and VESTEES in nets
satins, georgette and broadcloth.
COLLARS SQUARE - henstitched, picot
and filet edges-some are daintily en-
broidered with sprays and dots.
SETS LARGE-GREAT CAPE COLLARS,
DEEP CUFFS, HIGH-NECKED GUIMPEs
fascinating, rejuvenating and become the
spirit Of the costume.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-19
Exhibit of the New Autumn Gloves

EXHIBIT the seasons and best Gloves ready
a as YOU read-Goyes priced your favor because OF orders
placed long ago thus avoiding most the advances i'll the whole
sale markets. and giving extra good values 10" your moA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-19
Got Rid of Her Stomach Trouble.

Got Rid of Her Stomach Trouble.
Since childhood have been obliged
TO eat Sraringly and carefully. My
doctor who had been treating ne with.
out success advised me TO try Chamb'
erlain's Tablets. sent for a box and
they worked like charm. They
strengthened my digestion and reliey.
take {; dose nf them WHEN not feeling
just right and they quickly fix Inc up,
writes Mrs. J. p Brady, Victor, n. Y.
Obtainable everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-19
Beautiful G0zvns and Beantynl HAS
For A1feyuo0u EUeulng and Unuual Dress Qeaslon

POSITIVELY NEW THIS WEEK
Reproductions after
Caroline Reboux, Lewisohn, Suzanne Tai
bot, Lucie Hamar, Marie Crozet,
Maria Guy, etc.
Reboux has soft velvcts; Lewiston runs
to feathers and wings unique; Talbot to
tail shapes Crozet scores in gold lace and
quaint bonnet styles; Hamar to unusual
novelties-characte all through-distinct
characteristic what you are seeking.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-19
R, R. OFFICIALS
Held important Meeting Yesterday at
the Windsor--Guests Of Solicitor
G. w. koonce.

The annual meeting of freight agents
and transportation officials Of the
Pennsylvania, l.. &. {. d ST. l.. rail
way companies and the Wheeling Ter
minal was held Yesterday at the Wind
sor hotel. Tie meeting was attended
by about fifty members Of the organ
ization and while in the city they were
the guests Of George W. Kouncr, the
local freight solicitor for the Pennsyl.
vania. The visiting members departed
last night for their respective homes.
The meeting was held for the pur-
pose OF arranging offices and the re-
districling Of the territory oi agents
of the lines TO take in the local road.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-19

TOLETTES THAT ARE INSPIRED
Copies Of imported models that bring
the fullest note of personality - just as
tho the Partisan costumer had designed
it for YOU The only one of its kind--in
shade or color that is peculiarly yours
daring if YOU wish it-lavish IN trimming,
exquisitcly enhancing your charms The
great selection laid out for you has every
thing to offer.
The Republican journal., 1916-04-06
EAST BELFAST.

Mrs. Edith Skelton returned to Addison last
Saturday to resume her teaching.
The Ladies Aid of Trinity church will meet
this afternoon with Mrs. Chas. Hall.
Mr.. Arthur E. Stantial arrived home last
week and will remain for the summer.
Miss Olive Morse of Congress street was
guest Tuesday night of Miss Charlotte Knowl.
tJn.
Mrs. Esey Bowen, who suffered hemor-
rhage few weeks ago, is able to be about the
house.
The young son of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmt r
Decrew is able to be out after an operation by
DR.. E. L. Stevens.
Mrs. Jennie Carrow went to Bangor las
week, where she is receiving treatment from
DR.. Clough, an eye specialist.
Mrs. Chas. Adams and little son George of
Waterville arrived last week, called here by
the illness of her mother, Mrs. Esley Bowen.
Mr.. Bishop and family, who have been re-
siding in the Cottrell house at the Corner, are
moving to Camden, where they formerly
lived.
The buzz of the wood. saving machine has
been heard around the neighborhood, remind
ing US that spring is here. House cleaning
will be next in order.
George H. Davis, who broke his leg several
weeks ago, out last week for the first
time. Friends of Genial George" are pleased
to know he is gaining SO rapidly.
John Crosby has moved from the Robbins
road to Cross street. and Alvin Clark has
moved from the c. M. Knowlton tenement
on the corner to F. A. Flanders house on Sears
port avenue.
Misses Julia Leary and Ethel Savery gave a
social at the H. D. Club house Tuesday night,
March 2Sth. for Mrs. James DeVere of Brew
er. Miss Savery kindly loaned her Victrola
for the evening and dancing was enjoyed.
There were also piano solos from the Club
house piano, singing. ETC.. and very happy
evening was passed. Chocolate, fancy cookies
and confectionery were served. The guests
were Edward Hogan, Ben Gross, Wyatt Car
row, Will Mason. Will Leary and Miss Mary
Woodbury..
The Republican journal., 1916-04-06
THE LOS ANGELES EXPOSITION,

0ne million five hundred thousand visitors
ave registered in the huge record books kept
The Chamber of Commerce main exhibit hall
II Los Angeles, California. This count has
F''i been completed by the secretary and
among the names are several well known resi-
VenIs Of this city.
ine present register has space for $4,000
D'nes and now is about half full. There are
4Ue ot these books that have been filled with
LIS autographs of visitors, the largest of which
'Votalns 100000 names.
@'efy civilized spot on the globe is repre-
'1'e1 Each State in the union and Canada
'1'noutes names of tourists every week, and
1s annual total of more than 100000 register
s aud attending the illustrated lectures ranges
'0h Siberia to South Africa. Presidents,
uOsssadors, foreign potentates and distin-
'1@hed citizens in all walks of life are included,
Inc exhibit of California products is said to
s,n nne largest and most complete of its kind of
~ commercial organization in the country.
na, Hoors of the six story Chamber of Com
r; building are filled. A daily program
sven Tree. This includes illustrated lect-
% moving pictures and organ recitals. 1t
o,- AIMED that the enormous number of visi-
ss y due to the typical Southern California
sl ZONE extended to strangers, who in turn
@seen. s'e'o W
The Republican journal., 1916-04-06
THE MAINE CLUB OF HARTFORD.

The Journal recently published a report of
the meeting of former residents of Maine in
Hartford, Conn, for the organization of
State of Maine Club and has since received
neat little booklet containing the constitution,
bylaws and roster of the club, and the menu
of their first annual banquet, March 18th. The
roster includes the following from Waldo
county: Searle M. Brewster, Belfast; Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry W. Burrill, Searsport; Mr. and
Mrs. Bert L. Knight, Belfast; Arthur F. Lin
scott. Troy; Mr.. and Mrs. Mark A. Rollerson,
Waldo; Alonzo A. Shute, Belfast; MIR. and Mrs.
Albert F. Skinner, Searsmont; Barbara E.
Smith, Lincolnville; ]. A. Thompson, Freedom,
and Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Warren, Islesboro
The officers are as follows Elmer A. Jack
man, Governor; F. w. Foss. Secretary of State
Arthur F. Linscott, Stale Treasurer; DIR. P H.
Ingalls,. Adjutant General Hon. G. B. Chandler.
Attorney General; Frank D. Dingley, Commits
sioner of Agriculture; Phillip A. Mason, In
surance Commissioner; T. Parker Higgins,
State Auditor; DR.. A. R. Keith, Superintendent
of Schools; Councillors, R. N. Clark, F. Irwin
Davis, James M. Dow, Abram Elliott, W. C.
aOlQen, DF. Il. "A. Marteue, W. "A. lrQe,
Senators, James Rhodes, End President, j.
Oscar Casey. E. M. Foss, DR.. F. H. ayberry,
G. W. Staples; F. H. Hartman, W. A. Dudley,
G. N. Allen, Major ]. N. Shedd, J. W. Free
man. c. o. Webb, E. S, Thompson, Josiah
Smith, H. w. Burrill. Walter L. Wakefield,
E. E. Wilson; DR.. E. Pond Parker, Chaplain.
Senator Burril received the following note
from Secretary of state Foss: "Please send to
the leading paper in your native county a
copy of the en- closed roster, with sketch of
the work done by the men of the club who
come from your county,"
In note to The Journal Mr.. Burrill says:
"All l care to state Is that any man coming
from our dear old State. could they have had
the opportunity of looking in upon that crowd
of men and women, would have exclaimed
''Thank God am native son of the State of
Maine." A finer. good-looking and well dressed
and more congenial lot never came from any
State.
with love and best wishes to dear old Wal
do County in the future as it gave to us in the
past" Yours respectfully,
HENRY w, BURRILt,"
The Republican journal., 1916-04-06
WHAT THE BOARD OF TRADE Is
DOING.
Belfast a Convention City. Observance of
Maine Post Card Dav.

' So"'shtioh Nlty. observance OF
Maine Post Card Day.
In line with policy recently adopted by the
Belfast Board of Trade to make an effort to
entertain In this city conventions of various
organizations of Mane number of public in
terest will be held here this summer The Maine
Blacksmiths Association held their convention
here last month with good attendance. and in
June the Maine Piano Dealers Association will
come to Belfast for their annual meeting
In October the annual meeting of the
Maine Chapter of the American Daughters of
the Revolution will be held here and on the
last days of that month there will be the con.
vention of the Boys Agricultural Clubs of
Waldo county. when it expected that a. least
two hundred will be entertained The Board
OF Trade expect to have at least two conyen-
tions each month in the future hold their
meetings in this city. To this movement the
aid of every resident is requested, for while
Belfast has not the hotel accommodations for
large numbers there plenty of homes
which can be opened, and it behooves the resi-
dents of the city to offer their assistance to
the Board of Trade in giving the people of
Maine. an opportunity of Getting Acquainted
with Belfast" The Board of Trade is offering
free hall rent and other little eourtesies to
these societies and Belfast will reap the re-
turns.
Maine Post Gard Day has been officially pro-
claimed by Governor Curtis as the 18th of
April, and it is desired that cards advertising
the beauties and advantages of Maine should
be mailed to friends and acquaintances in other
States on that day, inviting them to come to
Maine this summer and visit the haunts of the
Old Pine Tree State. In line with this move
ment The Belfast Board of Trade have an in
teresting advertising card which will be fur
nished free of charge to those who desire to mail
a reminder to friends to the effect that Maine
is alive to the desire for a larger acquaintance
with the residents of other States. Visit
Maine this Summer will be the slogan of the
many cities and newspapers of Maine, Will
you send a few cards? Secretary Dickey of
the Board of Trade will supply these cards, ard
friends in other States will be pleased to re-
ceive from you this reminder. Make them
understand that Maine and Belfast are open
to visitors this year more than ever before.
The Republican journal., 1916-04-06
SECRET SOCIETIES..

There will be work in the Adoption degree
at the regular meeting of Tarratine Tribe of
Red Men Monday evening, April 10th.
There will be a special meeting of the past
noble grands of Waldo lodge. 1 O.O F., at Odd
Fellows hall this. Thursday evening to con-
slider holding past noble grands' night some-
time in the near future.
A stated assembly of King Solomon's Coun-
Gil, No. l. Royal and Select Masters, was held
in Masonic hall Tuesday evening for work in
the super excellent master degree according
to revised ritual.
The Republican journal., 1916-04-06
THE WAR NEWS.

The lighting around Verdun has continued
with varying fortunes and heavy losses to the
assaiants with no material gains. Yesterdays
papers reported the Germans as forced to re-
treat in disorder from northwest of Verdun,
with terrible losses and as driven out of Chat
four wood. Other German attacks failed.
Holland has closed her German frontier and
is massing all her available forces there They
fear Holland may become another Belgium,
orway is angered by the torpedoing of her
ships BY German submarines.
The latest from Mexico is that Villa was not
wounded. as before reported, nor has he been
surrounded. Gen. Pershing has sent $50 sick
from our forces back to Columbus and two
deaths are reported.
The Republican journal., 1916-04-06
renee viewers. E. o. Pendleton, G F. May,
hew, Richard Merriam.


Surveyors Of lumber. Hert ert L. Stevens. J.
Y. Durham, SANFORD Howard, William K. Keene
byron b. Greenlaw, Fred A. Holmes. Ralph L.
cooper, Joseph E. Thombs, John W, Ferguson,
A. f. Bracket. H. Fair Holmes, Clyde B.
Holmes, Leslie B. Robbins, Alvin l.. Howard,
lhomas l.. Decrow. Edward E, Babcock.
welghers of coal and hay, Herbert l.. Stew
ens' Charles s. Bickford. Herbert E. Bradman
John A. Gilmore. Ralph Mosher. Robert H,
Patterson. A. D. Hayes, George B. salter. "
"A. Simmons. J. R. Waterman, VIM. H. Widde''
neid' Z. b. Holmes. X B. Craig.
measurers of grain and salt, Herbert l.. Stew
ems. e. S. Bickford. Herbert E. Bradman. John
A. Gilmore. Ralph H. Mosher, Walter B. Dutch
v. L. Hall.
Measmers of wood and bark. Herbert T.
Stevens. Fred A Holmes, C. S. Bickford. John
". Ferguson. Fair Holmes, Clyde B. Holmes.
Ralph H. Mosher. VIM. H. Widdefield. Leslie
b. Roberts. Merle Whitcomb, v. A, Simmons.
K. B. Craig.
Fred E. Ellis, elected sealer of weights and
measures at previous meeting declined to
serve and Walter H. Booker was elected
IN JOINT CONVENTION
The resignation of Rev. Haraden S. Pearl as
a member of the school committee from Ward
l, was received and accepted and Mr. Orland O
E. Frost was appointed to the position,
Adjourned.
The Republican journal., 1916-04-06
.-otents of Today's Journal.

r.o Millinery Openings. The Los
angeles Exposition. Inc Ice 1oing
9nt 9 City Government. What the
VUa V0Usra of Trade is Doing: East Bel
ooa , secret Societies. Obituary. =.
tas. ..Hold-Up" on the High Seas. .
a aa.s1ing Bells. The Church es. 4.
me Club of Hartford. Personal.
The War News.
p.uipiscences of Western Travels. :.
z /, March Medley.
Tho steamer Republic. The D. A. R.
5 Montana. Drink, Father of all
ines, ~ County Correspondence.
aa;+orials. A Revival of Shipbuild-
T. ~ fo' transfers. in Real Estate. The
,ps Wsas of Belfast. Souvenirs of
Traysl. The News of Brooks.
The News of Belfast.
. Too Poets Clash on Wars Mission. j..
w. in India. Less Potash? Yes!
iass Fertilizer? Mol. Better Soil to
Room New England Farming. East
hos Many Advantages.
pscant Deaths. Flag Days Flag
' Tvs. Passing of the Veterans. &.
plenty of Herring. Democratic State
Invention. Plants Have Critical
STages Early in Life. Dean Vivian
FrHlains How to Build Up Soil.
Faets On Fertility.
sasrsport. Stockton Springs. The
pelfast Price Current. E. Born. -.
Married. Died.
The Republican journal., 1916-04-06
"HOLD-UP" ON THE HIGH SEAS.

If you should read in dime novel of sin
gle stowaway holding up steamship with q
crew of 56 men. helping himself to the con-
tents Of the ships safe and the pockets of the
officers, then having the ship put about and
lower boat to land him, you would credit the
author with the widest kind of an imagina-
tion. Yet this actually happened last week.
The British steamer Matoppo sailed from New
York March 18th for Wis div ,stok with cargo
consisting chiefly of barbed wire and farm i'm
plements. Two hours later upon entering his
cabin Capt. Bergner says he was confronted
by young man with revolver in each hand.
Hands up" on peril Of his life was the order,
and the captain was then bound hand and
foot. locked in his cabin and threatened with
death If he gave an alarm. The stowaway
then made his way to the wireless cabin. put
the ships guns. consisting Of six rifles, over.
board. He then returned to the captains
cabin, rifled the safe and destroyed many i'm
portant papers. He had expected. he told
Capt. Bergner, to find at least $1,000 ($10, ,OOO)
in English money aboard the Matoppo, but in
this his hopes were shattered. There was not
a penny in the safe. Later, however, Schil-
ler compelled the captain and the first Of
ficer to hand over their pocketbooks, con-
tanning total of s3O.. Rounding up the
crew of 56 men IN one end of the ship he
threatened that If any one made a move he
would blow everybody to pieces with bombs
he said he had placed In different parts of the
vessel. At o'clock the next morning he re-
leased the captain and with revolver in each
hand ordered the ship to head toward the shore
and put on ali speed for the Delaware Capes,
and when in sight of land about noon ordered
small boat lowered to take him ashore.
Meanwhile the steamers signals asking for as
sistance had been sighted by the pilot boat
Philadelphia, which Immediately responded to
the call and took the small boat in tow, disre-
garding the threats of Schiller, who threaten
ed to shoot anybody who laid hand on him
He was. however, placed in irons and brougt t
ashore and locked up in the Jail at Lewes, Del,
The prisoner said his name was Ernest
Schiller, that he had lived in Hoboken, N.
j., for the past eight months, and had been
slowed away on the Matappo for five days be-
fore she sailed. 1t is believed that Schiller's
sole object was to obtain the large amount of
money which he thought was in the ships
safe. Government officials express the opinion
that the mans mind is unbalanced. 1t is GER
tainly the most remarkable "hold-up" case on
record
The Republican journal., 1916-04-06
THE ICE GOING OUT.

o. " ~ was intended to house 600 tons of ice
b. %e hennebec, hut when 100000 tons had
ks cut freeze on the Hudson made IL inch
'pu work on the Kennebec was stopped.
hsass!! week the ice in the Penobscot began
sa,aA up and Saturday there was open
nvt, from Hampden narrows to Clarks That
s,esr the Ice went out, and Wednesday the
gpsta Camden went up to Bangor. Au-
ipS "a "a. reported the ice in the Kennebec break
Nk up last week. -
The Republican journal., 1916-04-06
Death of Thomas J. Lynch.

AUGUSTA, April 4. Thomas ]. Lynch, pro-
minent in banking and railroad circles of Maine
died at his home here early Tuesday sged 6e
years. He was unmarried. was president Of
financial institutions and WAS postmaster Of
Augusta during the second administration Of
President Cleveland, Mr.. Lynch had been i'll
two years. ssnhs
The Republican journal., 1916-04-06

Tarratine Tribe of Red Men will attend the
morning service at the Baptist church Sunday
morning, April 16th when the pastor, Rev. j.
Wilbor Richardson will deliver a sermon in
keeping with the day. This will be the annual
memorial service of the Red Men, and follow
ing the church service the members will march
to Grove cemetery and decorate the graves of
the deceased members.
The Republican journal., 1916-04-06
Respectfully submitted,
EDWARD SIBLEY, Trea

EDWARD SIBLEY, Treasurer
IN BOARD OF MUNICIPAL OFFICERS.
1t was voted to grant Arthur H. Welch IL
cense to operate moving picture show in the
Eaton block on payment of SIS.
A petition was received from Mrs. Levi
Clay for permission to maintain a weir at City
point and the clerk instructed to advertise the
same in The Republican Journal.
The petition of M. R. Knowlton to be ap-
pointed as auctioneer was received, and grant.
ed. James F. Sheldon was also reappointed
auctioneer.
The following officials were elected:
Cullers of hoops and slaves. F. A. Holmes
W. G. Hatch, R. H. Mosher, Rufus Dyer.