davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-15
DELEGATES SELECTED.

Special Dispatch Co. ire Intelligence.
GRAFTON ". Va April IL Dele
gates 10 %" congressional district RE
publican convention al Wcllsburg and
the state convention az Wheeling were
selected at big enthusiastic county
mass convention here this afternoon
Resolutions were adopted strongly en-
dor-In- the candidacy Of judge Ira g.
Robinson Tor governor on the Ecpubu-
can ticket
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-15
PASS MILITARY GIL.

ALBANY. y y April 70 The
senate today considered out Of SIS 20.
cuiar order and passed bv "a vote ~
% fo I tho Welsh Slater EUl fo pro.
vide FOR general military and physical
training OF boy between the ages az
TO- to 10 yeare This action was taken
after Governor Whitman had sent a
special message ureine .preparedno 81
legislation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-15
10 INVESTIGATE EXPLOSION

CHARLESTON vs. Na April 10
llavnf boon informed CHAT u. ,1r.1
.ou ia.' Wednesday in fUo powder
plant a' Nnwourss. near Wu...II.
R1s caused hy an Iro'rdary. fhr
'ai' fire marshal has directed a.
deputy Co go there to make an in
.'snraH0n. workman and $500
...fI0I or.. kurI r. ... explosions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-15

Tha- Connecticut farmer. VII, Tor
sixteen tcars has been ,'mnius this
-.rntry and Europe for a girl suitable
Goo ue h.s spouse. without result has
probably never considered the con-
tussu,y that the success OF his search
might unt be agreeable 60 the woman
.t bis approval.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-15

\ Michigan auou.sf has experimental
uI tine state - insane Patients. boring
holes in their heads fp determine the
cause ~ Tarssls. which suggests that
tho Democratic party might be- SINH
arIg operated ON for determining tue
cause OF Its obvious defects
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-15

Tho most relevant part Of senator
-Hiitu..s homecoming speech a,
'harl,-for was Is announcement that
re had p.t up his $500 ante ln the
..maTy jack pot.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-15

one OF Wheeling prominent ;csta-
tors seems to have been endowed with
su extraordinary amount Of will power.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-15

The beauty of our
Spring Footwear wins
admiration from Good
IDTc~~Cr~.
You arc certainly go
iug 90 have now Shoes
'u Easter. aren't youR
Do mot mar the effect
OF your Easter outfit hv
wearing 20 pair of shoes
that arc % bit rusty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-15

some OF the ultra-sprirg sfvie- ar,
liable 20 cause a Hear-siEhtsd man 20
rush t1 the nearest fire alarm box.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-15

arrman fhestre has been opened
I.'. Goethe lnHI-er.a Ie tle a..
traction
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-15

Evidently 'arrIuza believes chat
protocol may he nothing bat scrap
.f paper as we'll az "a treaty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-15

senator CnffDn.s candidacy for roe
election De- mainly noted for ., Ir.k
of enthusiasm .f eEukea.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-15

There are no .Irs" or .I.ts o-
other qualifications in Rabbi. ~I,.rs
t.U.f .u woman suffrage
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-15

.u. ono w,se more ~ l.a..u com
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-15

as matter ~ rrr.ar.Ul..a f.r
....r 81. poi church Tomorrow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-15

Germany might as we'll .f.-. .p nsr|
eU. attacked tUe suisse. uy mistake.
... intention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-15

smile. and fra-r arc u... becoming
.. #f. .Nan .f..a sr. ....r-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-15

Tho NsN.an situation seems t, He
reduced To- the alternative ~ t-nt .r
r..fl,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-15

Old instruments Taken in Exchange
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-15
Gin @Sr,er @uIltater.

SSn Der bon ben Stplienern eroher-
ten Stabt @0r5 un SIon5o befirben
lib mebrere pra9ttse @9ulgebduOe,
uno in eil,em oerfelben betpunDert
man elm 9enfmal. Dos gu Gbren bes
8arons bon Nerbenbers err!dtet
purbe. Dieter Baron NOR in Sat
uno Wirtlt9teit elm Selliner 8irser
uamens @iopaani 8attiita @eroa,
Der pie gar riele anbere ieiner
2anosleute ala Mnfang bes II.
Sabrbunberts als einfa9er Stein=
bauer aus ieiner Qetmatgemeinbe. benz
rei5enb am llfer Oes Gere1io Bel Gu=
gano gelegenen Sorfe Cambria ins
Muslanb 5og. ST. bat (i9, pie es
I@eint, re6t baI0 berDorsetan, Denn
be. 9erapg BON SapoDen nabm i'm
ols Mtilitdringen::sur in ieinen 9ienit.
9ieien perlieb aber S. 9. @eroa fbon
naA tur5er Set, llm na9 Seiterrei9
iber5uiisoeln, no inn nGbrenb oes
Sreibigidbrigen Hrieges pom Scatter
Teroinanb I'll. oas bobe Mmt eines
Mei6stan5lers iibertrosen puroe. Sn
bieier @igenidaft berblieb er Bis fat
cum Gnbe leines 2ebens, oas er auz
IeBt bauptia9li@ in @0r5 oubrafte;
er tpurbe Y. d. uis Baron BON Ser
oenbere in ben Mbels1tanb erboben.
SIN 8eiiBe zines lebr betrd@tli&en
8ermDgens, peripeaDete er oies aum
tueltaus grDbten Sell fir feline 2ieb=
!insslaot @Dr5, unb atpar an @&uI<
;toeden. Sein 9eimatborf Cambria
bat ieoo6 5. 9. @erba babel nidt
persehen;; ct bnt es ebsnfaas rei6z
ia bebadt. Qepnlibes ion er aud
5ugunitcn Der @tabtgemeinbe Queano
getan haben, mo er benz bildDfliden
Ydlats, gegeniibef Elm itattlides Sc
banoe -beiaB. Sin 8ruoer bon Inn,
sGtanpietro 8erba, mar unsefGbr au
sgleider 3eit @rhiteft lnb 9ofmeiffer
beim Ser8og bon @raunfdneig.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-15

ltpren moIer, besbaIb mdren nil
ltid1t r1ebr 5u ibm 9etommen."
n5inben Sic es iebr nett, einsu
alten, tranten Damn gu binteraebeng"
n5tnben Sic es 1ebr nett, eine
iun9e Jrau ME aipii9en Rsrter=
mauern feit5ubaItsn?" fraste tie nit
Sranen IN ben Glsen.
nylein, 5ran Suinsien," ertptoerte
2af1ptp ladeno, nulip lpe1lll Sic Die
Sour MAIDEN tpplen, bin ib gu allen
berett."
Ser aa1pp mar tpobl am penis=
item Der Menld, ii9 5trupel uno
gsoaaten iiber Iol9 Elm @orbaben
gu maden. @enn @QingIen ieiner
5rau feline Jreuos sonrte, mubte lie
lsben, ii6 auf eissne @erantmor=
tun9 bin gu amiii ieren, unp lie
bate pobl teinen seeisneteren Sc
1ollen babel firtoen f0nnen ais 2er
2aiIpp.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-15
pie lMane.

SIS lit eine sliidlt9e 2aune Der
Mooe, baB tie fid bel ser Muspobl
Der 5arbtn benz CUR 3eit berr1den<
ben Naturbtlo onpabt. unb 10 iino
benn aud ieBt pflaumenblaue, tpeins
rotfarbise @tufftleioer bDdite Mpbe.
Meniser freilid finben mir beier bic
ftanberaaen, faiparatpeib farrierten,
bralnen 9tpffe, bic iabrelans i'm
Serbit eine grpbe Molle 1ptelten. 8e=
por5ugt ner0en bas buntle 8laurpt
Der Weintraube, @pinatsriin, alers
banb geftreifte Stoffe pber braunrot
sefdrbte nit absepubten Rdnbern. Die
ols 8eiab berpenbet tperben. Mod
unb Saile iinb aumeift aug eletdem
Stoff 9efertist, Der Mpd lit aiemlt9
peit, Bis in bic &niebDbe nit retdjs
sefaltetem l1eberpurf gebedt, oie
Satue NIT JalteniapB, brettem Mdz
f%eltrasen. reid sarnierten ooer gesoz
senen Mermeln, gu oenen oft mebr
@toff bertpenbet miro, als CUR gar=
gen Saiqe. @ebr beliebt fino &leioer
aus farbisem 9albfamt, Der Rod sez
rafft. bic 9aile borne treuSpeiie
iib~ereinanber gelest, ba5u Jaltensurt.
BON abitedenbem Seibenfoff. Siefe
Mn5iise finoen fomobl fiir Die Gelelz
f9aftsz mie @trabentoilette Mntlang.
gu 9austleibern piro pielfa@ elm
nolurti9er &ipsitoff D~erarbeitet, bon
be1en Sauerbaftigteit man ii9 mebr
@rfols als bon Den feitber peripenbez
ten 9albpplitoffen Derfpri@t. @einz
no1ene Stoffe finD elm iebr sefragter
aber febr teurer Nrtifel; lelbit MGn<
tel, fir sic bod fpnit quite Wolle
ausldlaggebenb NOR, iperben in piez
fem Sabr mebr dus @eibe, 9albz
FAINT, @elpets, Bliifd, tarrierten ober
geitreiften Mooeitpffen sefertist.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-15
alart idledten 9eint pp1t in,1e1t.

@iit @eulen unb @ausausI6laeen
tpn1men bon llnreinisfetten i'm 8ll1te.
alart PIE 9al1t, inbem SIR ST.. Sings
g'eip 2ife GiIs nebmt. sybre mil6en
laIat1ben Sllalitaten entfernen bie
g1tte aus Dem Sbitem llnb MAIDEN BEN
sltd flarer. Gin boiler, FREEZER, nid)t
ldmer5enoer Stubl9a1g am Morgen
ut Die gelpbnllrla cine 9o1is 9r.
&1n9s Neip 2ife EiQs am Ibenb bprz
per 9eiommer!. Sci gurem 9roeiz
le'' QUO. (gn5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-15
(8orttaut,g folgt.)'
@ebietet Der eriten Grfaltuna Salt.

Cine grfaltung tpiro nidt bon ielbit
Ser 8eriu1, cine grfalhung
gu ermIben, ermiibet gu6 1eIbit urb
gner @lliten ipirb MIR idIimmer, tpen1t
er bernabldiligt ipirb. Ser badenDe
Snlten u~ntersrdbt Die. gnergie nno
laugt an Der 2ebensfrnft. AZ Sabre
lang bat Die 9fiidlide Combination
Der beianftige11ben nntiieptiiden 8aI=
iames in 9r. Sings Nep Giscpberb
Die 9liiten sebeilt ,lnb bic gonsefioz
men b%erbinbert. Sung l1nb Mlt fDnnen
bon Der prompten @ulfe, Die linen
onr6 ST.. &ngs Netp 9iscoberb BEL
9niten nnb @rfdltungen tpurbe, er5Gbs
len. &auft bel1te cine SIa1de Bel GU
rem 9rogiiteu, Soc. Nln5:)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-15
@smifAtes @emiIe s(Qeih

@smif@tes @smae (2eip<
aI9er 4acrlsD 8lumentobl, iunse
&oblrabi, tleine Mo6rriiben, 5doz
ten, inngs Bobnen merDen gepubt, iez
beg fir ft9 balb gar seto9t uno nit
taltem 8aifer abseifmedt. Man
fam nit benz 8unti@neioe1nei,er bon
ben Mobrriben uno aoblrabi 5ierli=
DE 5ormen idneiben. Die Gentle
tperben IN @laier georbnet unb nit
elmer i4lpaden @alol0Iung begol1en,
oana@ peroen lie A stunbe @terili.
llsrt. s
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-15

1848. Sir oieles Mabdentlcib
NIT 8aslanzM ermeln lGbt fid am be-
item Gbebiot, Serge, @amt, Gorouz
ron, 8elour unb Saffet perpenhsn,
Mermel nit breitem Mufidlns. Ser
@od TT nit ~sefduigen Safden pers
ieben. Muiter in Z @rDben: 2, 4,
s, 8, 10. 12 unb IA Sabre. Grforz
berlih 2$s Narbs bon A 3pn b1eiz
tenn @toff fir 6 Sabrz @r0be.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-15

1912. Sir bas bier Dorsefibrte
aleib fino beionbers Die leBt mooer=
men rei5enben @toffzaombinatiouen
gu perpenoen. Cine folde lit blauer
Serge unb lpbfarfise Saiue (fir bas
gbemilett) nit Meite aug orientali-
lder 5tiderei. Cine anbere quite Sit
lammeniteuung 1T i6tparaer Mtlos
nit 8eib. gmpfeblensperte @iofle
limo Sud-, @oile, @elour. fhottii9e
s@toffe unb 2einen. Mui ter in 6
@rDBen: SO, 38. 40, 42, A unb 46
Son Bruf tmaB. Grforberli9 SIS
g)or0s bon 36 3on breitem Gtoff.
untere Godbreite 3 Dar0s.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-15

1916. Sin rei5enbes MaoGen<
Heb nit pber Dbse 8olero tit bier
absebiloet. N%ainiDot,. 8atiit, 8oile,
Crepe, 2ann, SUIT" ~Geioe, Mei!az
tine unb 9affet linbA Die 9eeisnetiten
9toffe. Ser &od lit nett uno in Der
Sailenlinie einseansen. !Salblanee
ober lange Mermel. Mufter in a
@rDBcn: q, 6. 8 unb 10 Sabre. Grz
forberlih 49, Dorbs bon SO 2oa
breitem @toff, fir 8 Sabr-@ r0Be.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-15

1841. Dieie biibide Rnabenbluz
le, NIT gerablinigem. o0er etpas suz
geipiBtem Sod unb 5pei peri4teoe<
men arasenmuitern, tann aus Maz
bras, gambrie, 2einen, SeiOe, @piz
Yette. 5lanea poer pique aneefertigt
perben. Die Sront peiit cine breite
Auetldfalte auf; lanse Nermel i'm
9emoenitil, Muiter in 5 @rDben:
s, 8, 10, 10 unb IA Sabre. Grfor=
berli9 31s Darbs bon SO Sou brett
tenn @toff fir u Sabr=@ r0Be.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-15

1928. Serge, saffet, @abarbin.,
atlas, @amt nnb Gorourop linb bic
paf eniten @toffe fir oieies &leio.
beien '&od aus 5pei @tufen beitebt.
Gtgenarttg 1T bic 6orm oes Mermels.
.lteber Die Saile fdQt etn S@ulter<
tragen, Der BORN in breite, unter Dem
@iirtel nit Safden enbigen0e @trei<
fen ouslduft. 'Muiter in 3 @rDben:
16, Is unb 90 Sabre. .grforberli9
6A Daros BON a. 3oI brettem
@toff fir 18 Sa1r=@ rDbe. l1ntere
Modpeite 3 Oarbs.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-15

1924. gebr geidmadDon 1T. bic.
fes. &leib, fir bas Snffet, @erse,
@abaroine, Nuns Betting, Ntlas,
Samt unb Su6itoff nerpanot ner=
ben fam. Ser S9ultertragen tam
fortbleiben. Mermel ,ensan19liebenb
BON @ubpgen Bis gum Sanbgelenf.
DUFF benz &od finb tisfe Sai@en ar~
gebra9t. Muiter in 6 @rDben: 80,
"a, SO, 38, 40 unb AZ 3ol Bruft<
.mab. @rforberli9 IA Darbs pny
44aDligem @toff. l1ntere Meite bes
Mpdes 1913 Norog.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-15

Der Spmlner nit leiner anseftrenss
ten 4rbeit mofte ia nod 9ebe1, dber
ppr Dem %einlalnen @itter alf @ainss
1of 9raute ibn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-15

ugsas meinen sic ba5u9"
.Wenn er es nun bod merft?"
"Wie Ipute er? @r sebt nm 8 ltb1
ing 8ett uno mir fasen i6m an
llad'ten Utorgen, mir bdtten i'm niht
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-15

Der s~ioeborger m%arttplab fanb
tait unter Maiier uno Der 9immel
feline 59Ieuien mmef nod
5eSffnst uno lanote einen aubalten-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-14
NEW ARMY LAW WILL
BE EFFECTIVE NOV. |
One Years Service VIII be All That
VIII be Required OF Men in
q. S. Army.

Recruiting for the regular army
throughout the country is expected
to increase when the new enlistment
law passed by congress comes into
effect on Nov. 1. The new law
states that at the end Of one years
service with the colors, a soldier
may apply and be furloughed and
transferred 10 the reserve, prOvid-
ing his superiors deem that he is
sufficiently trained
Sergt Skees of the local recruit
ing station on y. Michigan St, anti
cipates numerous applications after
the law goes into effect. Many
young fellows" says Sergt. Skees,
who would not go into the army
before because of the three years
term Of enlistment, will take advan-
tage OF this opportunity"
Three men who were accepted at
the local station this week have not
been forwarded TO Columbus bar
racks. They are waiting the arrival
OF Capt. Elmore who will examine
the men and provide transportation.
The latest recruit 70 be accepted is
Reuben Richardson Of Bridgeman,
Mich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-14
Villa viii Lead in NelO Moue to
Gust First Chief From Mexico

In his recent conferences with
Cientifico leaders in northern Mex
leo and FL Paso, DR.. Romanoff was
able to make these definite promises
in behalf of Villa:
Villa is absolutely without po-
litical ambitions.
His sole desire now is to drive
Carranza from power and, this ac-
cOmplished, he agrees voluntarily to
leave Mexico himself.
3-He promises in support Of the
new movement to take the field with
5000 picked men fully equipped.
News of continued defections to
Villa from the forces nominalIy
under Carranza's control continues
TO reach Washington. Confidential
reports further declare that when
the time is ripe in the near future,
Carranza's northern generals will
line up with the new movement. AL
though it is called new movement.
il virtually is a return to the old
regime of the Cientificos. 1t has
been slowly gathering Roadway ever
since the collapse of the Carranza
rule became apparent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-14
FIFTEEN AIRSHIPS
LOST IN BATTLE
International News Service:

International News Service:
BERLIN. oct. 14-About 100
aeroplanes were engaged in the
mighty air battle over Obendorf-on-
Neckar, in which Is machines were
shot down, it is reported in advices
received here today.
The advance guard OF the allied
armada Of 40 machines appeared
Lear Observation-Disclosures Thurs
day morning with the intention of
attacking the Mauser munitions
plant. News Of the approach of the
allied machines had been telephoned
ahead and German war planes we're
ready to give battle.
At times there were so many ma
chimes in the air that the sun was
obscured and the road OF scores of
machine guns in action at once,
coupled with the bursting Of bombs,
gave the impression OF a gigantic
engagement
The munitions plant was not dam
aged, but a number OF houses were
demolished and five persons were
killed.
Nine allied and six German ma
chimes were shot down.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-14
international News Service:

NtWb ctlhANt-
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14-Fran-
cisco Villa, Mexican military genius
or outlaw, according to the varying
tides of fortune, is about to come
into his own again. Reports reach
ing Washington today from unim-
peachable sources, declare that as
a result of negotiations now in prog
ress between Villa and Cientifco.
leaders on the border, the former
chief will take the field as the COM
handing general in the new move
ment to Gust Carranza.
Villas adherence to the new revo-
lutionary movement, which has been
carefully though quietly engineered
by the earstwhile unpopular Cienti-
ficos. was brought about, according
10 reports reaching here, through
the good offices of one DR.. Romanoff,
an Austrian soldier of fortune, who
has been with the former leader
ever since the Columbus raid. DR..
Romanof has just returned to
Villas headquarters at Cusi, some
IS miles southwest of Chihuahua
City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-14

Captain Denies,
Pilot I ellis of
Sighting Diver
International News Service:

International News Service:
NEW YORK, oct. IA. - The
steamer Bowie, which reported by
wireless yesterday that she had seen
submarine 200 niles east OF New
York. arrived here today. There
were conflicting re ports on the sub
marine story following the ships
arrival.
The captain denied to reporters
that a submarine had been seen, but
the pilot who brought the ship up
the bay said that the captain had
told him that a German submarine
had not ONLY been seen, but chased
the Bowie. The vessel was followed
for some time, tut the presence of
a gun mounted on her stern is be-
lieved by the pilot to have saved the
ship.
The last seen of the submarine.
according 10 the pilots story. she
was chasing the Danish ship Heligo-
Law, which sailed from this port
earlier in the week.
The Bowie is a British freighter
and sailed from Manchester.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-14
LONDON ANXIOUS.
naI News Service :

International News Service;
LONDON. oct. 1.-THE appeal or
King Ferdinand and utteraDces in
parliament have aroused much anx-
ietv here over the cate OF Roumania
as the German allies under Gen.
Won Falkenhayn and Field Marshal
Won Mackensen keep pounding away
at her on two sides.
Official advices received today
from Bucharest were more optimis-
tic. claiming % have checked the
Austro-German advance AZ some
points. However. Berlin reports
that the pursuit Of the fleeing Rou-
manian army is still in progress.
The Chronicle today printed dis
patch from its Athens correspond
ent quoting King Constantine as
saying that within IS days Roumania
viii have been entirely overrun and
will be completely in the hands of
the Germans. Constantine il de-
clared TO have added that MS own
country probably would share thu
same fate IL she joined the allies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-14
HULL HAS POLICE GUARD
Court Wanted to be Assured That
He Left City.

The police department at the re-
quest of the city court Saturday
morning provided an accompanying
guard TO be sure that Charles Huh,
arraigned for lettering, would get
out of town Immediately. He was
picked up while trying the front
doors of houses on E. Lasalle av.
Clarence Lichty. col E. Ohio ST.
returned Gustav Schmick's buggy 70
the owner and the prosecution drop
ped the charge of grand larceny that
had been brought. Steve Nykos will
be arraigned FOR assault and battery
with intent upon Joseph Simon on
oct. "a. He has been released on a
bond Of 81, 900.
The case for assault and battery
against John Nyikos was dismissed.
John Mazar, who plead not guilty
Of selling liquor without a license
will be tried oct Is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-14
ATTACK SECOND LINE

international News Service;
ROME, Oct Italian FORCES on
the Carso plateau, southeast Of Cor
liza now are attacking the second
line positions Of the Austro-Hungar-
ians-
The mountain strongholds OF the
Austro- Hungarians south Of Vippac-
co river are being pounded cease
lessly by Italian guns.
The Italians that gained the west
ern slope of Monte Pecinka, are now
trying 10 take the crest
Advices from the Italian base at
Iydine tell OF bloody lighting In the
streets Of Lokvica and Hudilog'
south Of Monte Pecinka- The ltal-
ians penetrated the towns. but met
with strong resistance. The Austro-
Hungarians had turned the stone
houses into blockhOuses with ma
chine guns trained to sweep ever APP
proach. The lines we're so near that
the artillery could not be directed
against these forts
II is reported here that the Aus
tro-Hungarians have lost 10000 men
in the past two weeks lighting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-14
PRESIDENT WILL
ANSWER HUGHES
Eight Special Trains Arrive at
Long BranCh-WiISon'S
Advisers Pleased.
Tn+ernatIonoI News Service /.

international News Service:
SHAD w LA w y, 10 y G.
BRANCH, n. j.. oct. 14.-One of
the features of Pres't Wilson's
speech 10 Pennsylvania democrats
this afternoon was expected TO be
an adroit reply to Charles Evans
Hughes declaration as to what he
would have done in the Lusitania
incident.
II has been the presidents policy
to avoid any discussion OF diplomatic
affairs in his political speeches, but
the presidents advisers feel that Mr..
Hughes allusion was Of such a
character that a reference TO it
should be made.
Eight special trains rolled in here
today bringing about 5000 Pennsyl-
vanians for this was Pennsylvania
day" at the summer white house.
Seven bands filled the air with a
variety OF music.
Pres't Wilson's advisers are great
" pleased over the result Of his trip
10 Omaha and Indianapolis. They
believe that all uncertainty as to
the trend in Indiana and Nebraska
is now over.
The president has received re-
ports from the middle west and has
expressed himself as gratified over
the situation there. Reports just in
from Ohio say that the outlook
there is good and supporters of the
president believe that his speech in
Cincinnati on Oct 26 will clinch the
situation in his favor.
Next Thursday Pres't Wilson will
speak in Chicago and he plans TO
"cut loose" in that address to riddle
arguments advanced by Mr.. Hughes.