davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-05
Austrian Statement.

BERLIN. Jan. g.. Cbv wireless 10 Saw.
NtUc)-Dcepernte attempts hv M Rus.
SLAMS 10 break tho Austrian lines in
Galtcia are continuing. hut according 90
to-day's official statement hy tho Aus
t"r"-iiuuEarian war office they haVN
been no whore successful and the Rus
slams are declared to have suffered very
heavy losses.
Captured by tho Ausfrians Of q trench
north ~ Dole. in the Tolmino section of
Tho Italian front. is announced
The statement eane The battle in
east Gnlicia is continuing The Rus
SLAMS continued u~uauressSfuffV their nf.
t'mpts to break through our lines pssr
U pudouf1 Bitter hand to hand fighf-
near HgEohnus cast Of H~arinoztc. whore
ruIaifd itself.
Russian afturte northeast Of OI.rH
ana against fIr it~rffgthsud tf TsszIebk1
and unrth"H~t nf IhIDzacz. likewise fai1-
90. Ir' Russian losses were appalling
lu a district fru ki1HUsfrre broad. tho
bodies uf. $500 Nu--irnr were counted
number or prisoners mad. north
COST uf IuU Iox reached 500
General Eoshm FrmoIi'e frours bro
irc urusr Ikwn shot down a Russian
~acr"r'nur and mad, ite occupants. two
officers prisoners
'0u thc Italian 'FRONT.' Nuafro-Wurrar-
.nn Hir rhrf ahfIed Tire nsmfra
trenches boo Ala
An Nusfro.NurErr.uu troop rarfu-rf
RE- trench North ~ IN.'f" THr.r Italian
D"uui'r.nftHrkr wore f.ruiari
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-05

PARIS. Jan. 9. 9:55 y. m. tdelavedD-
King Peter or Serbia. who is STAYING at
the serbian consulate in Saloniki is eN-
pected To preside over the reorganization
OF the serbian army. according to "A
0aloniki dispatch TO the HaNas News
Agency. filed January .. The army Is
being assembled at S~aloniki.
according to the despatch. groups OF
from 200 20 400 men each arriving from
time 20 time.
king Peter" adds the despatch. will,
address q Rescript TO the Serbians m
iaNor OF "a sacred union for the lihera-
whether he viii visit Athens will de-
pend on political and military develop
mcufe.
It ~ reported that King Nicholas Of
Montenegro also will come to Sa1onfki
tn" allied military authorities con-
tinue 10 arrest all persons suspected Of
espionage.
The construction 81 strategic lines
or o total length Of TOO kilometres has
the front.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-05
MANY MEASURES
ARE INTRODUCED

WASHINGTON. n. C.. Jan. -
undreds of measures introduced
when Congress ~reconvened to-day in
Guided bills or resolutions 10 extend
the thanks of Congress { o Henry Ford
tor mis- peace mission. TO prevent clear
ance from American ports of ships
carrying both passengers and NUM-
IONS OF war. TO establish a United
states commission for enduring peace
"hlch might act rs intermediary be
tween warning nations. and TO ask
president Wilson for names of disloyal
~naturalized citizens referred to in the
Presidents last message to Congress.
were referred TO committees.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-05
PRETTY WEDDING
AT P"ARKERSBURG
Special Dispatch to the Intelligence.

Special Dispatch 20 the Intelligence.
PARKERSBURG. W. Va. Jan. A.
The marriage Of Miss Jane Gardner
Jackson 81 this city. and Mr. Clarence
Lambourne Cox. Jr. OF Cincinnati was
solemnized here this evening I'd the
Trinity Episcopal church by Dr. 5
Scollay Moore. the rector. The bride
D. the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Gardner Jackson Of this city. and
one oi IN" prominent social leaders
Shc o. also q niece Of the late Judge
John Jay jackson Of the Federal al.
'rici court The groom i- connected
with Oh" Carnegie Steel at
llhclnnaIi. and D. prominent socially
he couple following one of tho most
brilliant vents OF tho season left ON a
irfp through the Fast ON Jhc.r honey
moon. ON their return they will take
up their residence of Cincinnati
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-05
Funeral OF Mrs. Mahonev.

impressive funeral services were held
yesterday morning at $40 O'clock for
MIS-. Mary hahoney. widow OF Michael
Mahoney. at the family home. No. 1857
Saturday morning. Requiem high mas
was celebrated in St Joseph's cathedral
az ? O'Clock by the Rev. Father q. II.
terry.
The pallbearers were: 7. G. Harttong.
George Hayes. y. ]. Pearlman. Alberi
Isselton. George Kitson and Jacob
Alderman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-05
Lamar

' Jan l-Ihe furFraf
Or Associate Justice Joseph Eu.r.r
Lamar % the United States lrrrow.
court who died Sunf1 in W-1.fIurf.r.
VII Doc held no the FIRST Cnrfafftn
Nf.n mere tomorrow morning Tho
arrival from Warrington hr tho erfIr.
m"unnrrhiu of tho augusta Uar taa,.
.iI ZION "f which IuefI~a Lamar was fI-
many years on member. fHa state au.
pr court Hn1 representative 81 the
state bar r-r.nrIrffrr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-05

John Sad

John Saad. aged %. n well known
local Syrian and n member Of the drv
goods and notion firm Of Saad Brothers.
2l25 Main street. died yesterday morn
Ing In tho Wheeling hospital following
anoperstton several days ago for
stomach trouble.
The deceased man was born and rear
ed In Syria and had been living In
W~heetnf for the past several wears.
surviving him are his wife. two young
daughters and a brother. living al 212S
Main street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-05
FUNERAL Of Hirh sohool BOY.

Last evening at 1880 O'Clock the Rev.
Jacoh B~rittingham, rector Of St. Luke's
protestant Episcopal church. conducted
funeral services over Samuel Lewis.
aged u. the Wheeling high shcooi boy
VINO died sunday after a brief illness
with pneumonia. Services were held at
the home of the father OF the youth. No.
lO9 North Huron street. Island. and were
largely attended by many friends OF the
young man. including scores OF students
from the school. Burial will be in
morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-05
aeorra Rhar rhnmnsnn-

Word was received in the city yester-
day announcing the death Of George
hhny Thompson. who a number OF years
ago practiccd law in this city. At the
time OF his death he was connected with
the Pennsylvania railroad with head
quarters in Milwaukee, wisconsin. His
home was I'm Pittsburgh and death oc-
Cured AT 81. Louis after a brief illness
with pneumonia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-05
CANDIDATES FOR
WEST POINT NAMED
-Intelngenesr Bureau

Representative Littlepage has rec
commended Albert Sidney Johnston. Jr..
OF Union, and Fitzhugh Donnelly. OF
Charleston. To be appointed by the
secretary OF war as eligibles TO take
me entrance examination for West
Point.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-05
cEELoNe WAS IN COLLISION.

LONDON. Jan. 4. 9:35 a. m.-The
~fenlnsular and Oriental Steamship
company issued a statement TODAY
n the steamer Geelong was sunk
in a collision with the steamer Ben
vilston.
Sinking of the Geelong was reported
last night without mention being made
OF the cause OF her loss. No lives
were lost when she went down.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-05
Hits Trad. interference.

WASHINGTON. D.. C., Jan. A.
Representative Stevenson. Re2ubli-
an, OF Minnesota. introduced a resolu-
uon to-day, aimed at British interfer-
with American trade with Euro
pean neutrals. II proposes TO empower
the president to prohibit exports of
war munitions to any belligerent con.
ironing the seas and preventing ex-
ports OF food or food products from
the United States.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-05
Body sent Home.

The body OF Mrs. Felicia Hanriamelo.
aged - ~ pUlonvale. Ohio. who df.i
In the Wheeling hospital Nondtv. was
sent 70 her late home YESTERDAY. from
Where the Funeral services will he held
Thursday morning. followed with re-
quien high mass in the sacred Heart
church. p~illonNalc. with intcrment in
UT. Pleasant cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-05
Funeral Of Mrs. Hagerman -da

Funera services of Mrs. Alma HaEer-
man, VIE OF Lee Hagerman. who died
In the Ohio Valley General Hospitai
early yesterday morning. will be held
this afternoon al ? O'Clock at the home
Newton Hsgerman. No. 70 Nineteenth
street. by the Rev. w. 9. HartinEor.
pastor OF Thomson Methodist Episcopal
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-05

The funeral Of Mrs. Margaret Kreut-
Monday. In the Norton Memorial infirm-
airy. was held yesterday afternoon in
that city, with interment there. Mrs.
kreutzer Is survived by her husband
kreutzer. OF this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-05
SEALED PROPOSALS
Notice TO Manufacturers, Jobbers, Mer
chants and Others wholesale Dealers.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. That
the State Board OF Control Of the state
OF West Virginia will receive bids daily
at Its Office at Charleston. West Nirginie.
for furnishing supplies for the several
state institutions. the financial manage
ment OF which II vested in said Board.
Contracts Will be awarded to the loves:
bidders. quality considered. and other
Things being equal. West Virginia deal
ers viii be given preference.
Lists OF supplies needed will be fur
nished bidders on receipt of REQUESTS
stating the line desired.
STATE BOARD OF CONTROL.
1n-l-tf Charleston. West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-05
CZERNOWITZ
Cc-ontiuusd from FIRST Page,

o com forward and offer their ser
vices. OF those who did come forward
f2S.S53 were rejected by the recruiting
officers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-05
ON DATE OF
BROTHERS. BURIAL
ns. sAxAH LIE uurrxIr Sic.
CunxBS TO THIRD ATTACK
or FARALYSIS-
1sr Brother, James o. MurnI. was
Buried at Beilairs YESTERDAY.
MIS- Jane Ritz Dies.

Mrs Sarah MunneiI, aged IS. died last
evening at 6:15 o'clock. at her home No.
xzlS Market street. Mrs. mi had
spring OF 1915. and had never entirely
recovered On her birthday. December
EMO. she became I'll, dying yesterday.
-Four days a brother. James c. Nor
riu. died at his home in Bellaire. and
was buried yesterday.
Mrs. hunneli was born December -.
Her husband, James ranklin Nunn.iI'
oied IL years ago. Surviving her are
three sons. Herbert J. Britt G. Paul J.:
one Sarah Alma: two sisters,
and one brother. Mrs. Lawrence Heide
and Mrs. james Small. of this city, and
John 9. Morrill,. OF Darlington. Ohio.
Nhile the funeral arrangements are
an yet Incomplete, the services will be
neld at the home Of Lawrence Heide, al
146 Fourteenth street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-05

Mrs. Jane Ritz. aged 76. IS lead at
her home 1884 Eoff street. Death came
suddenly yesterday morning shortly az
ter , O'Clock. due TO the third stroke OF
paralysis during the past several weeks.
Mrs Ritz. who was one of the Oldest
residents In the extreme southern part
or wheeling. had lived in that commu-
nifty Tor a great many years and was
inc widow Of the late Daniel Ritz. a well
known mploy OF the Wheeling gas
plant He. too. died suddenly a few
years go OF heart disease While walk
ing In the street.
Mrs Ritz was a consistent member
OF p wesley Methodist Episcopal
church and had a wide circle of friends
S~urvfvfnE her are four children: Mrs
Elizabeth Bealls. Mrs. Thomas Daugh.
the Wheeling district.
funeral services VIII likely be con.
quoted this afternoon at 2 O'Clock at thf
family home. where death occurred. bN
the Rev. p. Y. DeBolt. pastor OF Wesley
church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-05
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS

mEETIfG.
The annual meeting OF the ~stockhoid-
ers OF the Wheeling and Belmont Bridge
company viii be held at he office OF
the company on Monday. 10.
between the hours OF ? and 4 o'clock ID.
m. for the election Of managers TO serve
during the ensuing year.
JOS. LAWSON. Secretary.
dcc2A-s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-05
-srocKHoLpERs MEETING

ers OF the Bank of Warwood will be held
az the Banking room Wednesday. Jan.
Il, 1916. between the hours Of 3 and p.
m, Tor the urpos OF clecting directors
or any other business that may properly
come before the meeting.
c. II. EBERTS.
Ja-l-p Cashier.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-05
For Sale

PLEASANT VALLEY HOME-Of ten
rooms, bath and laundry. Lot sOK
1900. Spring water piped into house.
Lots Of shrubery-beautiful grounds
an ideal home.
FINE BUILDING sTTE-In w~oodsdals.
Lot 21OHb2O containing % acres.
more or less. Win sell as a whole or
half Of H.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-05
DEL

DIET
NfANG1AMELE-On MOnda January
Srd. 1916. at 10 o'clock a. M. at the
North Wheeling Hospital. MRS FELL
GA MANGIAMELE. beloved wife OF
Fred Mangiamelc, aged 40 years.
The remains were removed TO her home
in DillonNale. Ohio. Funeral service
Thursday morning from the Sacred
Heart church. lnterment in Mt. Pleas
ant cemetery. Friends OF the family
invited.
HAGERMAN-On Monday. January 8,
1916. at 3 o'clock a. M. at Ohio Valley
General hospital. ALMA. wife OF
Lee ii. Hagcrman (nee MARTINI IN her
10Th eyar.
Funeral services at the residence of her
father-in-law. Newton Hagerman, 20
Nineteenth street, on Wednesday AT
ternoon at = O'Clock. Friends OF the
family invited To attend. IntcrIncnt
Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-05
Haller, Bieberson & GundlingCo
'LEAsANF VALLEY CEMENT FINISH

1906 Chaplins St. Both Phones 4ss
Members wheeling Real Estate Board
PLEASANT VALLEY CEMENT FINIsH
at a price less than cost
for a quick sale. Six rooms and bath.
strictly modern, on car line. Less than
$1,000 Will buy a. ~ you act quick.
Another six rooms and bath ia the
same vicinity. lot 5OX60O. Less than
S3.bO0 will buy 10.
PAUL & WEIGH, Agents,
German Bank Bldg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-28
Movie Land
by FRED SIMPSON. 51I Fifteenth Avenue.

the people ought to give thanks to
Just as much as the players which
takes his comedies.
Nine years ago there wasn't
Studio" in California. Now there IS
fifty to sixty movie studios. Ihe
world little knows what the income 81
these studios amount to year. There
is supposed to be eight movie houses
III Universal City, one owned by each
owned by a different name proVlnce
such as follows: Rex, Big Z. Powers,
Laehnle Nester, Victor, l.. *. Come
dies, Joker Comedies, 101 Bison Fea-
lures. Each maintenance over 81, 15o,-
900 yearly.
Their expenses are very enormous,
too. They build cities only to be torn
down. You may go in a restaurant
and see big signs saying, "For Leads
Only" Another, For Directors Only.
You NAV see your favorite eating
spaghetti or your favorite leadlnS
lady in corner of the restaurant eat
ing some wide eYaporattnS smelling
cheese sandwiches.
Our time is growing short and we
have only two more fays to spend IN
Los Angeles. In ono of our rides out
Of Universal City we saw on hlgh
bluff an actor jumping off cliit with
a stuffed horse, Some of the movies
which we see are perfectly true, while
others aren't.
Los Angeles in it's enthusiasm not
long ago held a ''movie carnival.
Banners afloat in the parade were the
features OF the day. The carnival pro
claimed the studios of Los Angeles
Most of the studios are in the Los
Angeles vicinity. The parade had
marching capacity of 10000. They en-
ploy $1,000 movie actors, such as cow
boys and foreign corporals. Five
thousand of the men are employed as
carpenters, electricians and draughts-
men. scene layers, etc. Ii is the only
place in this country where ten
months of sunshine yields every year.
Where else could there be such a place
that in November they could take
desert scene? Where else could they
build sphinx and pyramids That the
SNOW never falls? 1t is country OF
romance. The next day we spent most
of the time inside the studio. We see
two women laughing heartily, theh
We hear the director in a military
stoccato YELL Ready! Action
Camera!" And then you see the girl
pleading to a cruel mother. we soon
learn why millionaires wear waist
coat of yellow and why the sheets and
pillow cases of the hotels are blue.
1t is because white, with the bright
California sunlight on it, shows
blurred aura in n photograph, SO no
heroine can wear a white hat with
out halo, too. Indeed, colorS are
carefully chosen in arranging scenes
and frocks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-28
Junior @penln9 Star
Billy on the Western Train
RY LEO II. sHURR,

A coach drove up to big house on
n nice street and n boy with a man
stepped out and entered the house.
The boy was about sixteen years
old If you were to look closely you
could see that his face was sad. The
reason for this was because his
mother had just died.
When they entered the father said,
"Well, Bill, | guess this will break
up house. We will go out West" Bill
would have shouted with joy if his
mother was not dead.
Tho house was sold and BIZ bid
his friends goodby, and they got on
train for Denver. They got the
trunks shipped and everything fixed
with tho porter about their hunks.
Then they went out with tho other
passengers. Tho man in front Of Bill
was taking nap, and n man came
in and sat down beside tho man.
Bills attention was drawn to the man
because his hair was red, but there
were streaks Of black among the red.
They wero there for about an hour
when Bin heard a rustling sound In
front of him. He knew the man was
still asleep, and the other man mado
believe he was asleep.
Bill peered OYER his shoulder and
saw the man with the red hair taking
a pocketbook out of the sleeping
mans pocket Bill did not say any
thing, but at the next station the
man with the stolen pocketbook got
up and as he was passing Bill the
latter put out his foot and tripped
the man up, and as he was falling no
bumped into a waiter with u tray of
dishes and they both went down with
a crash. The man sprang TO his feet
and said, "What did you trip me
for?" Bill said, II order this man to
be arrested on charge of stealing" !"
A man came UP and said, II am u
detective" Bill said, "TIe stolo that
mans poclSetbook, and he has wig
on" Tho man was searched and they
found the missing pocketbook. They
took his wig Off, and one of the pas
sengers recognized him as Tom
Bailey, the outlaw.
At tho next station he was given
over to the sheriff, but before he went
he said, "I will get hunk on you,
kid ....,
The man that recognized him as the
outlaw warned Bill to look out Tor
him. because he owns a gang out
West. The other man gave Bill re-
ward 'l&flss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-28
Santa Claus and Harry
by ELLA BORoHERT, Madison.

Once upon a time there lived in a
little farm house a little boy whose
name was Harry and his little sister,
Irene.
One Christmas Eve, when Irene
and Harry were sitting by the fire,
Harry said: Are you going to be
good, Irene? There's no Santa Claus
who brings you presents; it's only
mother and father. and ! know they
will giVe me presents if l am bad or
not"
Then Irene answered, Yes, I will
be good; if / am not maybe won't
get any presents"
That's a good GIRL" said a voice.
But where did 1t come from?
They were SO frightened that they
started to run.
Don't be frightened" said the
voice. So they looked around and 70
their surprise who should they see
but Santa Claus?
"Oh!" shouted Harry.
Are you not going to be a good
boy? Yes, you are" said Santa
Claus kindly.
"Ye-ye-ye-yes.' muttered Harry,
Now, don't let me hear you say
that again." said Santa Claus, and
away he went.
when ne was gone Harry and Irene
ran to their mother and told her all
that had happened.
When they had finished their moth
er said
Didn't tell you never to say you
were going to be- bad and didn't like
Santa CLAUSE"
II didn't mean TO say that" said
Harry.
santa Claus will punish YOU for
this" said their mother, and so he
did.
Next morning when Irene and
Harry got up and went to look ct
their presents there were no pres
ents for Harry or his stocking filled
as Irene's was. oh, how disappolnt-
ed he was when he went TO look for
his presents. Everything was marked
"For Irene"
He then went to his father and
asked why he didn't get presents
like Irene did.
Then his father said, "This Is the
way Santa Claus Furnishes bad boys
that sav they don't like Santa Claus
and l am going to be bad ooy'
So Harry was very mucn ulstp-
pointed that Christmas. But no never
said he was going to be pad poy
or didn't like Santa Claus.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-28
CONTINUED from Yesterday

You are engaged to see the royal
bull fights, naval engagements-all
alive with the noise and color that are
lacking in the film. You stand agape
when people with grotesque make
up" pass you in the street. You see
inside of the studios home scenes OF
half a century ago, sweethearts, low
ers and fathers leaving to fight and
serve their country.
one of the studios in Los Angeles
known as the great Keystone comedy
studio, where Mack Sennett is the
director there. who is called the
miracle man of comedy. He is the
very same man who brought Ford
Sterling up to be the worlds famous
comedy actor. Also the man that
brought Charlie Chaplin from low
down circus idiot to the well-known
comedy star in this country. He's the
mau.who tells the players what to do.
He is the man who brought Mabel
Normand up in the movie world like
a sprouting mushroom. He's the man
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-28
THE PIRATES OF
THE SKY

by STEPHEN GAILLARD.
Copyright 1916. by Rand- McNally Co

Ho must have read my thought in
my eyes, for he added quickly. DO
not reproaeh yourself, old fellow: you
arc in no way to blame. What ] did
l did of my own free will; what | did
! would do again. Good-by, and God
bless you,'
l could not speak for the emotion
that choked me, and even as | en-
deavored to express in the mighty
grip with which / wrung his hands
something of the grief l felt, he turned
iresn me, and kneeling at Theodora's $
feet, he took ono of her hands in his
shackled ones and kissed it passion
ately.
"Good-by, dear heart lie sad,
good by, and God bless and keep
youn'
And rising before she could control
the sobs which choked her uttet ancc
nc turned to tho door between his
guards and was gone.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-28
Not Educational.

IT has been our observation that
those short trousers, which have the
appearance of having been pluc6ed
before they were ripe, have not been
of any educational advantage in the
way of awakening any unusual inter-
est in mems ankles.-Philadelph En-
quirega
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-28
Playing Safe.

"Yep, I got job cooking Ter ?
lady" Gal, you don't know nothsns
about cooking" Don't havo to niow
notbing she's q bride and I am ecc
arst ook."-Pi,tsbG-8 Post.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-28

Vol. H.. NO. ga.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-28
(To be Continued.)
Impressed.

Cambridge Child (passing Grand
Central station)-Oh. mamma, look at
that cute little libraryi-Lampoon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-10
BRITISH MERCHANT
SHIPS OFF TO SEA

Norfolk. Va, Oct. 9.-Despite warn
ings from the British ambassador
against allied merchant ships going
to sea. because OF the presence Of one
or moro German submarines off the
New England Coast, five British ships
went to sea yesterday. each loaded
with grain. foodstuffs and mixed car
goes.
They were the Sahaha, Marioneth,
Monkshaven. Homer City and Ver-
dala. The British ambassador warn
ed shipping masters to give the New
England Coast a wide berth. and also
advised them, according to reports,
that conveys could not be furnished
each ship.
1t is highly probable, however. that
warships will convoy allied merchant
vessels carrying cargoes especially for
war purposes. such as horses and am
muniton; but vessels with mixed car
goes consigned to individuals, will have
to look out for themselves, until such
Tune as the British government in
creases the number OF warships now
on this side of the Atlantic sufficient
TO furnish protection for all allied
vesselA