davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-13
JAPS DEMAND
HIGH PRICES
FOR VICTIMS
In the Riot Of May 2 in the
Chapel District Of Shang-
hal, China.

SHANGHAI, China. June l3-JHp-
anesc newspapers are demanding the
highest compensation for n" Japan
use CitizCnB who were killed and those
who were injured on MAY 2. In the
riot in the Chapel district Of ShRng-
hal. This district adiUins the inter
national settlement which is under
Chinese Jurisdiction Some OF tho
most radical Japanese newspapers
suggest Japan should ask for con
cession In Shanghai in payment for
the wrongs It's citizens suffered It
has even been limited that Japan
should be given a part OF the Chapel
district. but no official representa-
lions have been made
Numerous witnesses have testified
concerning the riot on May .. which
was precipItNtcd by Chinese police
man who In alleged to have become
insane and shot wildly at pedestrians.
Several other Chinese policemen. &C
cOrdIng to the evidence ~ Chinese
witnesses. engaged in general rusi-
lndc, which resulted in the injury Of
many persons. The Chapel chief Of
police denies the testimony OF the
witnesses.
There has been movement on
foot for many years to include N"
Chapel district in the international
settlement It adjoins the settlement.
and has long been refuge for law
breakers who operate in the interim
tional settlement and then escape into
the Chapel district France IL the
only foreign country which has a con
cession Of Its own in Shanghai. The
international settlement IL under the
Joint control OF the leading foreign
powers. practically NIL Of whom are
favorable to the inclusion Of the
Chapel district In the international
settlement Tho acquisition Of ter
ritorIal rights by Japan alone would
probably he stmitly protested by for
cign countries.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-13
W0MAMS MARTYRDUM

How many men. think you. hav,
an Idea Of the pain and misery en-,
durcd by women of their own house
holds. who suffer from lila peculiar tC
their sex? They often zee then
smiling and trying to he cheerful
even while raCked with pain. II ev
cry woman would only be guided by
the experience OF thousands OF 9th
ers who have been restored to health
by that grand old remedy. Lydia f..
Pinkham's VcEctabl" Compound.
much suffering might be avoided
Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-13

Watch this space. II your par
ticular needs are not listed here
at this time. remember, we have 1t
and the quality and price are
right. and II Is delivered to your
door.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-13

NEW YORK, June Ia II was
night on the Bowcry. Tho bells in
front Of the pawnshops were linking
10 notify the wayfaror who was fly
ing light that he could exchange any
thing from the gold crown of Il tooth
TO the shoes he wore for cash. SOW
and then a purring limousine hllad
with gay parties OF Summers raced
through the street.-The tail lights
cleaning red in the night
Out OF ram-shackled ten cent
lodging house stumbled n white hair
ed man There was a certain some
thing about his face that spoke Of one
i'm" responsibility and afflucnCe His
clothes were frayed now. and his
arms spcckIcd with little blue dots
that told Of frequent use Of the hypo-
dcrmic. Behind him came young
silk-hattcd. evening clothed man. He
carried cane.
They are father and son. The
story reached the newspapers but like
this little story no names Were men
toned. The son Is big man OF al
fairs. His father educated him At
Harvard and then the mother died.
1t brok" tn" fathers heart and lac
took to drink and later to drugs.
He disappeared several weeks ago
because h" did not want TO be- seen
by his former friends or to disgrace
his son. The son heard through 4
private detective agency that his
father had just gone to Bowcry
"0op house " He left the Opora and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-13

E'rFs fs' Chattanooga Medicine o.. Ia4IsF
kdViS0Fy Dspt. Chattanooga. Tenn, for S1rCIGi
isIf'S''is@s on your c.se arc &c rage book. 'Ho7G
-~"'-'~T' g. ''-~'-~ 90, "'s'- $780,. No IaS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-13

RaskO. an Austrian artist. was
forced to leave London at the begin.
ming OF the war He had home on
the Thames and was becoming the
rage When he landed in New York
he was broke. II seemed a hopeless
task to start all over again. While
mixing paint in his studio the other
day he discovered chemical solution
that 1t is said will make him mil
liOnaire. He is going TO become Il
citizen because he likes our country
very much indeed
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-13

To be able to locate a friend in
New York is now a simple natter. 1t
Is done by electricity. Just press the
button and that is all there is to II.
A new city directory has just been
invented. II shows map of the city
under glass and behind the glass Is a
series Of electric lights.
The streets are listed by mum bcrs
that correspond to white push but
tons and II you want to know whore
n certain street is. look M the num-
Der under which II is listed and push
the corresponding white button.
4 block of light shows up behind
the map not only revealing the street
you want but the surrounding neigh
borhOod and the nearest subway. sur
face or elevated station The first day
the electric directory was installed a
husband from Mexico. Mo. found his
wise who was on her way 10 the
Bronx and phoued him she was lost.
She just gave the name OF the street.
He pressed the button and found her
later by first taking the name OF the
street she was phoninG from. When
he pressed the button, the light
showed him how to get to hcr quick
ly. The first directory OF this kind
was installed al the Hotel Majestic
and is the invention OF New Yorker.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-13

Mrs. Russell Sage continues her in
tcrest in education. Sh" has givcn
$250.OOO to an art school for young
women in Troy y. Y.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-13

Residents along Central Park are
beginning night against the mosqui-
to. II is alleged that the marshes
in Central Park are responsible for
the number OF them that made life a
torture last summer. The large no.
tells at the Fifty-ninth street en-.
trance-the Plaza. Netherlands and
SRvOry were forced 10 screen every
thing last year at large expense and
the owners insist that something
must be done.
The plan now is to MI In the
marshes and damp spots and eEter-
inmate every mosquito in the park.
The health board Is operating and
irls stated that In two more weeks
CSRtgl Park VIII not hRYS oRe mos,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-13
HELLO n0Ys!

Let's 20 down to Slnitny's Restaur-
ant, West Pike street and get good
ash dlaRsSA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-20
Mrs. ]. E. Edwards Earnestly
Praises TanIaC for Re-
lief She Derived
From It's Use.
SAYS FRIENDS NOTICE
CHANGE IN CONDITION
Walks Now as Well as She
Ever Did in Her Life-Im-
prOVement is Wonder
full, She Asserts.

Mrs. j. +. Edwards. of 1901 East
Calvert street, this city, is one of the
hundreds of well known South Bend
people who have derived great BEN
eft from TanlaC. the Master Medi-
cine that has become so popular in
south Bend and vicinity recently.
Concerning her recent experience
with Tanlac. Mrs. Edwards told the
Tanlac Man on oct. 20.
Il just simply can't find the words
10 praise this new medicine. Tanlac.
as I'd like to- It's simply wonderful.
since a year ago. when ] suffered a
complete nervous breakdown. my
general health has been very poor
j was in an extremely nervous con-
ditiOn and / often suffered from sick,
nervous headaches. Ny appetite
was very poor When I'd force my
self 20 eat a little, the food wasn't
digested properly and severe pains in
the pit OF my stomach would result
rheumatism also bothered me for
quite a while ExcrUciating rheu-
matte pains came in my back and
limbs. causing intense suffering.
Sometimes 1 wouldn't be able 10 get
around at all and would have to lie
IN bed for days.
"A good friend told me about Tan
lac and recommended il so highly
that decided 10 give il a trial I've
taken one bottle of Tanlac now and
the severe rheumatic pains in my
back and limbs have entirely dis
appeared. I'm able to walk around
as we'll as / ever did in my life. All
my friends are noticing the wonder
ful Improvement in my condition and
are remarking about IL. / eat heart
lily now and / enjoy my meals TO the
fullest extent. I'm not bothered with
pains in my stomach. The sick head
aches are "a thing of the past and
my nervous system never was in
better condition. Just 20 see il my
relief rs permanent j stopped tax
ing Tanlac for a week and at the
end of that time still felt as good
as when / was taking It,
II just can't praise this wonderful
medicine too highly and / hope all
my friends and others who are both
cred as / was. will give il a trial"
Tanlac. the Master Medicine Mrs.
Edwards praises so highly. is es-
pecially beneficial for stomach, liver
and kidney trouble. catarrhal COM
plants, rheumatism. nervousness
Joss Of appetite and the like II is
a fine tonic. inVigOTant, blood puri-
'ner and general system cleanser.
Tanlac is now being introduced in
South Bend at the Public drug store
where a special Tanlac representa-
tive explains the new medicine TO
large crowds daily. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-20
PRINTS ON FIG LEAVES
High Cost of Paper Didn't Worry
This Editor.

SANTA CRUZ, Cal, Dec. 2O.-Be-
cause of the high cost of paper and
the failure of subscribers to may up,
Luther McQUestion, publisher OF the
Mountain Echo" at Boulder Greek.
has printed an edition of his weekly
on fig leaves. The edition consists
of five dred leaves pinned together
with a twig and printed on both
sides. and contains news items
classified and legal advertising and
an editorial i'm which McQuestion
sets forth his reasons for return
ing 10 first principles for print pa
per"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-20

Genuine Diamond Rings, IS and
up at Franks Loan Bank, 331 s.
Michigan. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-20

vile mines were assisted by six
teams from Bicknell. which came on
a special train. LungmOtors were
used to revive the men who were
rendered unconscious by the gas.
The most seriously injured suf-
fered from burns. These men were
taken to a hospital at Vincennes.
Hughie Walker, 16 years old. was
the most severely burned Others
taken 10 the hospital were Clarence
Gose. Everett Fields, John Gardner,
Homer Fields, Hannah Kelly. George
Stills. Vance Hoffman, James Davis,
Robert Hanley. Bert Engle. James
Thompson. Baine Gibson, Curtis
Marsh. and A. F. Schueck.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-20
TWO KILLED IN
MINE EXPLOSION
One Hundred and Fifty Men
Threatened in Blast Near
BruCeViIIe, Ind.

BRUCEVILLE, Ind, Dec. 20
Two men were killed and several
seriously injured by a gas explosion
in the Oliphant-JOhnsOn mine here
Tuesday There were about $50 men
in the mine at the time of the eX-
plosion but all others were brought
out by five o'clock Tuesday after
noon.
William Bailey and Thomas Pat
terson, both of Bicknell, were so
badly injured that they died soon
after being brought 10 the surface.
II was said that none of the others
injured was in dangerous condition.
$50 Men at Work.
The dead men were machine op-
orators and lived at BickneH. Both
are survived by families. The eX-
plos.on occurred at 12:45 O'Clock
while $50 men were at work in the
mine Fifty men in the east section
of the mine were entombed for more
than two hours. Rescuing parties
found the injured men in this sec
ton.
Accommodations of gas and dust
are said TO have been responsible
for the explosion. There was little
fire after the blast and the mine was
not seriously damaged
Mine rescue teams of the Bruce
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-20
TO RELIEVE CATARRHAL
DEAFNESS AND HEAD
NOISES

II YOU have Catarrhal Deaf
ness or head noises go TO your
druggist and get I ounce of par
mint double strenEth1. and add
90 10 pint OF hot water and 1
ounces Of granuiated sugar Take
I Tablespoonful four times a dav
This win often bring quick re-
lief from the distresSirC head
noises C}OGged noStilS should
open. breathing become easy and
the mCrus stop dropping into
the throat To is easy 90 prepare
costs little and is pleasant 20
take ANY one who has Catal--
rhal Deafness or head noises
should give this pres ription q
trial Wetuck's can supply you
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-20
TROOPS PLAN FOR
CAY CHRISTMAS
PerShing'S Men to Celebrate
Day Right For EdifiCa-
ton of MexiCanS.
BY Edmond T.. Bchr.
International News Service:

I liNeEua LlouaA news service
FIELD HEADQUARTERS, Punt
tive Expedition. Mex. Cvia motor
truck train 20 Columbus, y. NJ,
! Dec. 2O.-If the punitive expedition
is not withdrawn from Mexico be-
/ fore Christmas-and there is little
Z probability that il will be-a new
record will be made in the history
I Of Americas relations with Mex
leo.
II will be the first time in 20 years
! that American soldiers have spent
Christmas day on Mexican soil Not
since the war with Mexico. nearly
three-Quarters of a century ago,
have Yankee lighting men been in
the land Of Manana during the win
ter holiday season.
About nine months ago Gen.
Pershing's troops left their home
land behind them and plunged into
Chihuahua after PanchO Villa. In
all that time thousands of them
have not seen an American wom-
an. And now. at the beginning of
the holidays. they are wondering
how it will feel 10 spend Christmas
without their women folk around
them That most ancient Of ailments
-hOmesickness-is spreading
through the camps all along the
| 2O0-mile line of communication.
All sorts of plans to pass the
great day as happily as possible are
| being made At the larger camps
/ there will be football and polo
games and probably field sports
Special efforts will be made to pro-
/ vide. as was done on Thanksgiving
/ the usual turkey dinner, with all
/ the trimmings. No drills will be held
and only the most necessary work
will he done. Officers Of the various
table. each regiment having it's own
! get together" party.
There may even be Christmas
/ trees at some OF the gatherings
/ for the mountains herea bouts pro-
vide good substitutes for the Amer
/ lean spruce. An abundance Of mis-
/ tletoe can be gathered in the cot
/ tonwOod groves near the camp; but
I there will be no holly, except that
/ sent i'm the boxes from the states.
II will probably he the "dryest"
/ Christmas spent by any 10000
! American soldiers in many years.
/ II ever a camp was prohibition. this
one surely is. Not even the buildings
10 be served at the big dinner will
| he favored with flaming brandy.
| Soda pop and grape juice will be
/ the beverages in which the Christ
mas toasts will be drunk General
/ Pershing does not intend that there
/ shall be any lifting of the lid" on
/ liquor even for the big holiday.
/ Officers and men alike are al
/ ready looking forward TO the ar
rival of the boxes from hOme-box-
es that will bring nuts and fruits.
fruit cakes and plum buildings and
all the other things that Christmas
boxes usually contain.
When the Christmas truck train
special starts down the line from
Columbus, it will carry a great load
of cheer. 1T will show us" said
one man the other day. that the
folks at home haven't forgotten us.
even if we have been in the desert
for nearly a year"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-20

Wcre Ner} sore and stif and / could
feet that my hands were very weak.
80 much so that I had great Difficult
~ I'm getting on my coat At times 7
was unable 20 lift my arm TO my
head
'Nar-ne-sis is a wonderful medi-
cine. and ! am recommending il 10
everyone suffering from rheuma-
tisIn"
Send 20 W. a. Narney. Lynn. Mass
for the STORY OF Nar-ne-sis Get
\ar-ne-sis tOday-at Ameri-
can Drug Company. 1873 North Main
ST. and at all reliable drugeists.
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-20

suffered from
rheumatism for 1--WE
years and believe /
know what rheuma q
tism means. The
pain was so intense
] was q N "a b lie 10
sleep and had 10
walk the floor. My
arms and shoulders
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-20

ChiIdren's Fur Sets-Of Angora, imitation ermIne,
natural and brown coney the set-S19S.
Children's Fur Sets-Of natural or tiger ooney'
brook mink tibet and imitation ermne-at S2.9S.
ChiIdren's Fur Sets-in pretty combinations of err
mine and angora brook mink, fisher coney, ermine
and tibet-at S3.9S.
mine ireland fox chinchilla tibet and many other
furs to select from with chin-chin and cape
collar effects; others where scarfs are made of whole
skins fastening with head. Price from $500 to- SIS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-20

Bceiu the NeR Year right-give
YOUR lnsides a thoro cleaning. wash
INK. purifying Protect them against
the coming years sickness and dis
ease HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea cleans the stomach. bowels and
Kidneys as soap and water does the
makes you feel like new all
over. Without fail. try IL. Public
Drug store. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-20
TO REGISTER a PROTEST
Meeting Tonight Will Take Up De-
pOrtatiOn of Belgans.

NEW YORK. Dec. 20.-Elhu
Root James NJ Beck. the Rev. DR..
W. r Manning and other prominent
men Will speak at a mass meeting in
Carnegie hall here tonight in con-
demRation of the German deporta-
tons of Belgian workers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-20
GLAD VAR-NE-SIS
WAS PUT TO TEST
No More Rheumatism After
Suffering Five
Years.

Mr.. Philip K. Wood of 1872 Wash
ington street. Dorchester. Mass. is
enthusiastic about Nar-ne-sis and
what IL has done for him He said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-20
Fancy Christmas Packages.

The finest selection of Christina.
Fancy Packages ga the city. Come
in and get our pre- IS, at the Diana
III W. Wash. av. Adv
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-11
Asquith Explains
Irish Home Rule
Bill to Commons

London, July l0.-Premier Asquith,
in explaining the Irish agreement in
the House Of Commons this after
noon, said it was proposed that the
bill should remain in force during the
war and twelve months thereafter, and
If Parliament had not made further
provisions by that time for govern
ment OF Ireland the period could be
extended.
Representative of the imperial ex-
ecutive, the prime minister said, would
have control Of the defense Of the
realm act.
Mr.. Asquith said the new bill would
contain general provisions reserylng
for the executive of the imperial Par
lament and government not only the
navy and the army, but all matters
arising out of the war.
He emphasized there was no inten-
ton on, the part of those who might
be associated with the government of
Ireland to .ncroach in any way in re-
gard to a successful prosecution Of the
war.
I'VE have here the premier said,
IAN arrangement such as never was
possible before" and he appealed to
the house to take advantage Of the
opportunity, which might never recur.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-11
ALLIES PREPARE
TOLQ!lpeE l PROTEST
INST U BOAT
Entente Allies Ask United
States Government to As
sure Itself of Character
of Deutschland.
VESSEL WITHOUT ARMS
British and French Ambas.
sadors Call Attention to
Subsea's Arrival.
ASK CAP cTATTTS 0E ND AET
VESSEL WITHOUT ARMS
ASK FOR STATUS OF CRAFT

Washington, July l0.-The British
and Ftench embassies today officially
called the State departments atten.
ton to the arrival of the German
submarine Deutschland and asked
that this government assure itself oi
the vessels character.
This will be done, it was announced
by the assignment Of naval experts to
assist the Treasury department.
Vessel Without Arms.
The fact that boarding officers
found the German merchant submar-
inc Deutschland wholly unarmed goes
far toward simplifying any question
as to its status as merchant ship in
American waters.
Officials realize, however, that the
British and French embassies, while
interested little in what the Deutsch-
land has brought over, are concerned
over the cargo of rubber and nickel
it proposes to carry back to Germany
and expect that nothing will be left
undone by Germanys enemies to pre-
vent or hinder its clearance.
Although the fact that the submer-
sible is unarmed is Of first importance,
such factors as the composition of
the crew and actual ownership will
have to be established to determine
whether the submarine could be class
ed as a naval auxiliary.
Running Blockade Important.
Naval officers, while attracted by
the great size of the submarine and
its long voyage, consider the fact that
it successfully ran the allied blockade,
attracts them most. Some of them
pointed out that if successful means
of running a blockade has been per-
fected one of the most potent meas
ures of warfare had become thing
of the past.
Until the customs officials report
is received, Acting Secretary Polk
said today that no action was con-
templated by the State department.
Mr.. Polk said that for the time being
at least "details of inspection of the
submarine Ewereswithin the jurisdic-
ton Of the Treasury department, aid
ed possibly by the Navy department
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-11
Alleged Villisca
Axe Murderer in
Jail at Red Oak

Red Oak, Ia, July l0.-Sheriff o. E
Jackson and County Attorney 0. 7
Gillct arrived here at II o'clock this
morning by automobile from Topeka
Kan, bringing with them William
Mansfield, suspected of numbering
with an axe the Joe Moore family
four years ago.
Mansfield was placed in the Mont.
Somery county Jail, where he will re-
main until given hearing. At the
hearing before Governor Capper in
Topeka Saturday morning Mansfield
attempted to prove that he was EN-
ployed in Illinois at the time of the
Villisca murder, but evidence was pro-
duced sufficient to convince the gov
ernor that the prisoners statements
were at least conflicting, and the ex-
tradition was granted.
1t had been generally supposed
here that Mansfield would not be
brought here and placed in jail, but
that he would be spirited away to
some other county. However, there
seems to be no unusual feeling over his
presence in Red Oak and it is thought
he will be kept here until he is tried
The date of his preliminary hearing
is not yet set.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-11
Congressman Plan to Give
Entertainment for EIkS

tFrom starr Correspondentl
Washington, July l0.-(Special Tele-
gram. Mrs. Raymond G. Young,
daughter of Representative c. o. Lo-
beck, and wife of the exalted ruler
of the Omaha lodge Of Elks, is a
guest OF her father while her hus-
band is attending the Elks' conven-
ton in Baltimore. A hundred Ne
braska Elks, their wives and daugll-
ters, are in attendance at the Balti-
more con ention this week, twenty
of them representing Omaha lodge,
No. SO. Arrangements are being
made for the entertainment OF the
Nebraska Elks when they visit WASH
ington, by the congressional delega-
ton from that state. 1t is expected
they will reach the capital on Friday.