davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10
Orders Cops to "shoot to Kill"

CLEVELAND. July 10.-"Shoot %
kill, and I will go to the limit In
backing you up" is the blanket order
to policemen issued by Safety Direc-
tor Benesch in an effort to stop at
tacks on girls in Amber Park here.
The director issued the order after
the eleventh attack on women and
girls since March IS was reported.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10
Army Aviator Loses Fingers

VERA. CRUZ. July 1o.-Lieutenant
Ballinger, OF the Seventh Infantry.
the aviator whose flights have been
of great benefit to the army and
navy, fell from a street car yester-
day afternoon. One of the wheels of
the car cut off all the fingers of his
left hand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10
Find RiIbo mot Guilty"

JACKSON, Miss, July 10-The jury
in the case against T. G. Bilbo.
lieutenant governor of Mississippi,
charged with accepting a bride in
connection with the formation of
new county, returned a verdict of not
guilty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10
Aviator Is Killed When
Planes Collide in Ali

CATCHING, Russia, July 10.-Two
military aeroplanes collided near here
Yesterday. Lieutenant Schenschen,
the pilot of one of the aeroplanes. was
killed, and the pilot Of the other,
Lieutenant Naggornoff. badly injured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10

ask me what was wrong with his face and
suggested different remedies. tried -,
and -- without any permanent
result, Finally my mother suggested my
trying Cuticurs Soap and Ointment. which
gave him instant relief First would wash
his face with warm water and Cuticura Soap,
dried It lightly, then would put the oint-
ment on. i did this for three weeks when
his face was entirely well. Signed Mrs
r. @. Bennett. Apr. Q. 1914.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10

it was eczems. II looked
as though his face was badly
chApped. The eczema itched
and burned terribly at
night. He was restless all
night and would scratch
his face continually.
BE had the rash about
q year. My friends would
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10
ECZEMA |TCHED AND
BURNED TERRIBLY
On Baby's Face. Restless All Night.
Would Scratch Face Continually.
Used Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment. Entirely Well.

1891 Westchestsr Ave. Bronx. New York
C1ty.-"My baby had rash on his face
when he was nix months old. | was told
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-15
KEPT SECRET
Exact Position Of Bulk Of Allied Ar
mics Not Known-BelieVed TO
Have Joined Belqians.

PARIS. oct. Is. 1901 a. m.-The
exact position OF the bulk OF the al
lied armies Is being kept strictly Sc
cret. but Il is believed that the forces
In France and Belgium have Joined
hands since the fall OF Antwerp.
The German cavalry around Haze
brouck. France. which masked a
movement OF the infantry. suffered a
rude check from the allies before the
battle Of Ypres. because the Germans
were unable 70 operate freely IN
masses owing 10 the nature OF the
ground. where they were virtually at
me mercy OF the allied infantry and
artillery
Some lively street fighting occurred
In Hazebrouck on which place the
Germans had made daring raid.
while a. Arras the town hall was
burned to the ground during a bonn
bardment
The section where encounters are
severest has suddenly changed from
Roye 10 LassiEny where the Germans
tried 10 make breach through the al
lies lines The battle however. Ia
still progressing about Roye. when
has been taken and retaken nj least
twelve times.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-15
WILL DIE
foreigner Shot at Fairnont Depot ls
Fatally Injured. Although
still Living.

SPECIAL Dispatch 70 the Intelligence
FAihMONT, W. Va. Oct 14.-That
francesca Panucci was hit three
times when fired upon by Dominica
Ieneo az the local railroad depot Iast
evening was learned to-day when the
injured m9n was operated upon al
Oook hospital One ball pierced his
arm and two entered his left shoulder
both lodging in the lung. Efforts "a
locate these two balls to-day failed
ana u is not believed that he can re-.
cover. Teneo and his wife. with whom
n charged Panucci cloped from 81
Paul, MINI. six weeks ago. are botb
held in jail here pending the develop.
ments OF Panuccis injuries.
To-day II was learned that the WON.
an had been In this country only six
months. Immediately after the clone.
ment the husband started In pursuit
end that his approach was known IA
fanucci was shown by the fact that
Ms suit case and that of the woman
were packed and at the dep0t and
mat he had bought tickets and had
checked some baggage % Rowlcsburz
re was waiting for the trains to
hoWlcsburg when TeneO reached him
and opened hre The shot nrsf drod
on the platform struck Panucci. and
the two hred through the hall door
also struck him. tho fourth shot being
embedded IN the frame Of the door.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-15
CARRANZA
May Have Resigned and Gen. viilareal
Selected In His Plaee-Prooress
Made at Aouas Calientes.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-THE ma
uonal convention at Aguas Calientes
today reached a point where the ques-
tion of the retirement OF General Car
rama was to be discussed, according
to Official kilograms to the American
government, as well as messages re-
celved by agents here OF General
Villa.
Frank s. Thomas. who has opened
headquarters here for Villa. gave out
the following message which was re-
oeived by him from Villa headquarters
at Juarez dated today
Convention will meet at d. m.
when IL is expected Carranza's resig.
nation will be received and promptly
accepted. Tn name OF General Anto-
MO Villareal, chairman OF the conven-
tion will be presented as a candidate
for provisional president and will be
most satisfactory to all factions"
While the constitutionalist agency
here had no formal comment to make.
il was indicated that General ViIlareal
likewise was regarded Nth favor by
the Carranza faction.
Mr.. Thomas expressed the opinion
that Carranza's resignation probably
had already been accepted tonight
and that Villareal had been chosen
but lacked definite advices on this
point.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-15
WILSON GIVEN CREDIT

RICHMOND. va oct if.-Represcn-
tativc Carter Glass ono of the authors
or the nations new banking law. told
members Of the American Bankers Asso-
citation to-day that President Wilson de-
served supreme credit Tor the ncu Law.
RE characterized 90 a. 1eEisiative g
miracle
Mr. Glass said the discretionary
power of the secretary of the treasury
20 deposit and transfer government
funds. which was criticiecd to-day in
the address Of President Reynolds. of
the Banker had been possessed by the
secretary for the last nifty years We
said De agreed. however. that some sec
rotary might DO wrong and believed the
reserve law should have provided that
the regional banks carry the deposits
and act us fiscal agents Of the govern
mfnf
Governor Charles g Hamiin. of the
federal reserve board told the conven-
ti0u that ne soon na Necessary rroffrni-
unriea' we're disposed uf the rerionaf
banks would open FOR business The
date probably would b. announced NEXT
week. he said
The nominating committee of the A.
eucittion agreed tonight to recommend
to-morfnu tne election % William "A
law. ~ Philadelphia. for president
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-15
ARIZONA GOV. SAYS TROOP
MOVEMENT NOT AUTHORIZED
APPRECIATES GRAVITY OF STU
ALTON ON THE MEXICAN
BORDER
And VIII Do Nothing TO complie cate
Mstters-Vills Agent Charges
Conspiracy

WASHINGTON. Oct IA tele
cram from Governor Hunt OF Arizona
tonight announcing that no movement
Of the state militia 10 the Mexican
border had been authorized and ex
pressing the governors desire TO co
operate in avoiding further cOmplica
tions OF the situation on the border
was received with much relief by
President Wilson and Secretary Gar
rison. The message. which concluded
o day OF telegraphic interchanEes on
the subject. was addressed TO Secre
tary Garrison and said
- appreciate your courteous tele
gram and thank you for adyices con.
vpved Both the President and your
self may feel wholly assuered that
realize the gravity Of the Mexican sit-
uation a. an International problem
and my sole desire is 10 cooperate
In avoiding further complications eno
Of the same time accord all possible
protection for ArizOna's citizens and
property No movement of the state
militia has been authorized ] shall
communicate with you az the occasion
requires. and feel sure that such ad
vices az you may extend ~ intervals
viii greatly assist me In allaying Ok
element over ovistinR danger"
Secretary Garrison az once replied
a. follows.
Your message received Am very
(Continusd on Page Mins1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-15
FINANCE COMMITTEE DELIBER.
ATEs INTO THE NIGHT OVER
SEVERAL FEATURES.
Senator Smith Introduces Cotton
Amendment on the Disposition
Of Which Will Depend
Adjournment.

WASHINGTON. Oct 14.-with the
war revenue bill under review AZ 20
several features BY Democrats Of the
finance committee. little progress was
made on the measure In the senate
today and the prospect Of adjourn.
ment Of congress early next week
subjected TO another check.
While the committee toilod on the
bill the senate was enlivened with "a
political debate BY Senator Penroae
OF Pennsylvania and Senator Lewis Of
Illinois. The former assalled Demo
cratic eNtravaFances and Denounced
war tax legislation as a calamity and
the latter defending the achievements
OF the administration
Senator Penrosc asked the Illinois
senator n he could give any assur.
ance that bill would BE- pressed 20
provide for only one term for execu-
tive officials. In accordance with the
Democratic platform. n understand
the senator from Pennsylvania has
aspirations for the presidency said
Senator Lewis. "and that he wishes
20 b. assured now that bic opponent
would not b. Woodrow Wilson
In their deliberations. which cX.
tended into the night making a night
session OF the senate impossible
Democrats of the nnancc committee
averted considerable forthcoming op.
position BY deciding 20 eliminate the
proposed tax ON priprictary mcdi-
cincs which would have Welded an
proximately $4,000 600 annual revc.
nue.. House leaders had given assur.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-15
BILL PASSED
Measure Granting Philippine Inde-
pendenee Goes Through House
BY Vote Of 2t1 to SO.

WASHINGTON, Oct 4.-The
Jones Philippine bill. which declares
the purpose of the United States to
recognize the independence of the
islands "as soon as a stable govern
ment can be established there" pass
ed the house late today by a vote OF
2l1 to SO. IL will not be considered in
the senate at this session of congress.
Five Republicans. Representatives
Cooper. Davis. Dillon. Griest and
Rogers. four Progressives. Represent
atives Falconer. Chandler. Rupley and
Thompson. of Illinois. and Represent.
ative Farr. Progressive-Rep
voted with the solid Democratic mem
bership for the bill Speaker Clark
also had his vote recorded for the
measure. Representative Bryan. OF
Washington. CPro.) voted against IL.
The bill declares the policy of the
United States on recognition of the
independence of the islands in the
preamble. and makes both branches
of the Philippine legislature elective
by the Filipino people. fixing the
terms OF office of Philippine senators
and the resident commissioner of the
Philippines in congress shall be six
years. while representatives shall
serve three years.
The purpose OF the measure is de-
clared in the preamble to be 10 en-
large the self government OF the Phil
ippines. to define the nature of the
relation between the United States
and the islands. TO give qualified veto
TO the governor general and absolute
veto power 10 the president of the
United States over acts of the Philip
pine legislature. All -effofts 10 amend
the principles OF the bill failed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-15
NOT BARRED
Commercial Trsnssenons by IndiVid
uaIs With 6elliserents Not vio-
iation % Neutrality.

WASHINGTON. d. C.. Oct. IA
Commercial transactions between the
belligerent governments OF Europe
and private citizens OF the United
States in no way affect the neutrality
OF this country. even II arms and am
munition are involved. according TO a
statement issued to-day by Robert
Lansing. Acting Secretary OF State.
Mr.. Lansing says that he was prompt.
ed TO make the statement by numer-
Gus inquiries and complaints indica.
ting a widespread impression that
American business men cannot sell
war supplies to the belligerents with
out committing an un-neutral act.
In the first place the statement
adds. 1t should be understood that.
generally speaking. a citizen OF the
United States can sell TO a belligerent
government or its agent any article
OF commerce which he pleases. He is
not prohibited from doing this by any
rule OF International law. by any treaty
provision OF by any statute OF the
United States. II makes no difference
whether the articles sold are exclu-
sively for war purposes such as hre-
arms. explosives. etc. or are foodstuif.
clothing. horses etc. for the use of
the army or navy OF the belligerent.
1t IS true that such articles as
those mentioned are considered con-
traband and are. outside the territorial
Jurisdiction OF n neutral nation. sub
ject TO seizure BY an enemy Of the
purchasing government. but Il is the
enemy's duty 20 prevent the articles
reaching their destination not the
duty Of the nation whose citizens have
sold them 90.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-15
dunn DUMS
Found on French Soldiers-5ernstorfi
Issues Statement Authorized by
Imperial Government.

WASHINGTON. Oct. Il. - Coun,
Won Bernstorff. the German ambassa'
dor. issued to-day the following state
ment, under teh heading:
Authorized by the imperial govern.
ment:
in possession OF French soldiers
who we're made prisoners. particular
ly near Schirmek. Montmedy and
Longwy. numerous steel mantle pro-
jectiles were found. the top OF which
had been bored out by machinery 10
a width OF FIVE and a depth OF seven
millimetres. Near Fort Longwy a me-
chanical contrivance was discovered.
serving 20 alter the bullets OF finished
cartridges In the above fashion. There
also were whole cases full OF such
cartridges captured. 10 is. therefore.
beyond doubt that cartridges Of this
description have been dealth out TO
the troops by the French army @u-
thorities.
AS regards the effect Of these hol-
low-top bullets. commonly known as
DUN DUN bullets. the softer leaden
nucleus will. az the impact. emerge
from the steel mantle and haten out.
thus causing peculiarly cruel wounds
and needless suffering The same is
20 be said Of the mantle which. when
torn open. produces heavy decorations
In the organic tissues"
The embassy received to-day a wire
less message from Berlin saying:
The English news that German IN.
dustry is AZ a standstill with no POS
sibility of export are lies The eco
nomic life Of Germany is progressing
AZ usual German exports both abso-
lutely and relatively have decreased
less than those Of England despite tho
attempts ~ the enemies 20 check
them German Industries. especially
textile industries. are working with
nearly fun pressure
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-15
MAY UNITE WITH ENGLAND

eI JOINS. ". o.. Oct If.-Tbe po..
eluutv ~ union of Newf0urdi,1S
Win canada la receiving -enruef ~
trntiou from political leaders mere -
result ~ The European war ADO.
ghirg ~ thla Idea noinf out che dnrrer
in thIg colony 20 ft separate erlefeuea
N mlFfurfuue should come f1 fhe afiie-
W lhe rrfsrnf efruurle and they ernuhs
aizf uIao fIo affrfrrfr rTUarf.gl e.
HnlnH ~ fHr fluaHraaiun uf Nfufaurr
river
In tlla connection fhe possible Fate
nl we EfenCh Island ri Minuef0n In fha
event 81 n German Victory IH being CON.
nilered on account ~ lts suitability g.
naval rnnlInr station
HIN years aNu fHr German rrnfaar
fanthrr made lengthy afuv in ef
dnhna harhnr and her onlCera tool
many trips fu me ruhurha Thav afrD
vent nuHu fHc coast 90 fhr nrhTnr raf
flemeuf Hf Nf Pierre Mi1urian ff 4
roe believed they made rUfrnffrs note
nur'nr their UIrif The harh0r 0f er
Iiffre lH reroruigrl o. ore 20 fhe best
in fhia region o. it is free of ice DUNG
the entire winter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-15
REVENUE BILL DELAYED

anoes that this tax never would be
accepted and the senate had been
hooded with protests against taxes on
tne poor mans medicine"
The committee accepted also an
amendment doing away with bills Of
iading In the express and freirht
Shipment OF newspapers and 10 ~.
empt from taxation newspapers shin.
PED within the county Of publication
Agree on Wines.
Agreement also was reached on The
long disputed tax on domestic wines
The rates proposed In the bin AZ
agreed upon IN caucus were 20 cent?
per gallon on sweet wines and 3 cents
on dry wines. An amendment agreed
upon would fx a tax OF 5b cents a
Gallon on brandy used I'm fortifyine
wines. Il would also amend present
laws 20 remove the restriction per.
mitting the fertilization Of wines only
with brandy manufactured on the
same premises
stu under consideration By the
committee is proposal TO further In.
crease the taxes on manufacturers Of
tobacco
During the day senator TIoke smith
submitted the amendment which
would provide for a government issue
Of S25ooO000O In four per cent bonds
Tor the purchase Of cotton TO relieve
the cotton states. Discussion OF the
amendment viii bcgin tomorrow.
Adjournment Of congress depends
largely ON the disposition 81 this
amendment
Revised estimates on the revenue
bill sent to the senate today b. the
secretary OF the treasury indicated
that the BILL on last years trade con.
ditions, would bring I'm total OF
t.fuuuOo but said that ~ the pro.
auction oi fcrmcnted liquors contin.
ued 20 iall on a. 10 has IN the past
Two months. the revenue would be cut
20 81. 2.f9S.2S6
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-15
CONCERN
Manifested at State Department Over
Status Of American Citizens Caught
In 6elliserent Countries.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 14.-Consider.
able concern was manifested at the
state department to-day over the
status OF American citizens, both ma
tive and naturalized. who were caught
IN belligerent countries by the out
break OF the European war and draft
ed for military service because they
or their fathers were born subjects
OF. such countries. This has occurred
In countries with which the United
States has no naturalization treaties
and has called forth this warning. is
sued TO foreign born elements in the
United States by the department
against visits TO Europe at this time
The department of state has been
Informed that persons born in this
country of Italian parents. when they
return to Italy. are held for military
service in that country. Although
such persons are born American citi-
zens under the laws of this country,
they are also born Italian subjects
under Italian law. thus having a dual
nationality. FOR this reason the Ital-
ian government claims their services
for the Italian army when such per
sons are found in Italy.
Doctrine Nov Embarrassing.
The department has found itself
embarrassed in protesting to the va
rious governments by the fact that
the United States has adhered to the
doctrine that the child born TO Amer
ican parents in foreign country is
an American citizen unless he volun-
tarily relinQuished that citizenship.
The position of Italy, France and
many other countries is that when a
citizen leaves the fatherland without
having rendered military service. not
only he. but his male children, are
subject TO arrest for military duty
upon their return to the fatherland.
So far, IL is said. the efforts of the
State Department 10 obtain the re-
lease OF such persons have proven
unavailing. although they are being
continued.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-15

ATLANTA. Ca. Oct 1f.-LeO ~
Frank. under sentence of death for
The murder here boz April. 1913. ~
Mary Phagan. an employee of fhe
pencil factory Of which Frank was
superintendent. today was denied n
new trial b. The Georgia supreme
court The court held that Franks
showing of newly discovered evidence
was insufficient
This was Franks hfth attempt 40
obtain a retrial or annulment of the
verdict which was returned August
% last year He ftll has pending
befsre the state supreme court an
appeal from tho lower courts denial
~ motion 10 oct aside tho verdict
On tho ground hc was not I'M the court
foom whom a. vas returned % ls o..
roctrd arguments on the appeal will
bc made In about two weeks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-15
EXPOSE BRIBE OFFER

PtTTsBURGH. Pa. oct. it-Fifty
thousand dollars was offered By Chi
cago packer Tor the defeat OF the essen
tial features of Pcnnsylvania' cold ator-
axe bill passed hy the 1918 session 81
tho legislature. according Co r. statement
made to-day before the nineteenth an-
uual convention ~ the state federation
Of rrnusyivaula Women. Mrs John =
IlauucrV president of the Pittsburgh
Marketing club. was responsible for the
charge. her address having been read 10
the convention hy another member
She called attention Co the fact that
nu effort ig heIur made Co amend the
cold storage law bV permitting food
atuns to be stored one year instead of
elrht months ua now provided and urged
the women to nrht &c. The addrrrs
created n nrrnnfion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-15
$i6O,OOO,OOO COTTON FUND

NV YORK oct 1.-THE raising %
"a $3.50 900 600 fund bv hanForq and rep.
resenfnfiNfH Of southern cotton planters
70 finance The rOuutrY'H cotton crop la
virtually assured. o. was announced here
tonight arid the federal reserve board
manage the fund and direct the loanlne
of ~
New York baukara nf n conference
with cotton planters represoufHtiVcs here
during The dnF agreed if Ia stated. fu
Furnish $50 600 600 lf the rHrt uf the
country would supply 500. 600 900 or
more under conditions nrreed Co. no the
conference.
FrHfur Wade. president Of the Ser.
camille National hnnF uf st Louis and L.
member 1f che st Louis CLEARING Ifauar
Assoc laflou. issued a statement late TO-.
nlghf announcing the plan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-15
MURDERER OF ARCHDUKE
And WIFE NOW ON TRIAL

ROME Oct. L. via Paris. 9:59 D. M
Dispatches received here by way OF the
frontier from SaraJevo. Bosnia say that
the town is virtually in a state OF siege
owing 70 the circumstances surrounding
the trial Of Gavrio Prinzip. the assassin
OF Archduke Francis Ferdincnd and his
wife and PrinZip's twcnty-one accom-
plices. The men are charged with high
treason In connection with the assessi-
nation.
Terror reigns everywhere In Sarafevo.
a r. said. Tho police have taken extra
ordinary precautions and the whole gar
risOn H. being kept In readiness for any
emergency. According TO law the trial
- open 70 the public. but In reality the
space reserved for the public o. being
entirely occupied by police agents In
civilian clothes.
TcieEraphic reports Of the trial are
prohibited. except those OF the official
agency.