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The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-25
RETURN
ENGAGE MENT
Featuring Francis X Bushman and Beverly Bayne

Geo. Barr McCutch-
con!
Graustark ! Fran
els x. Bushman! Bev-
erly Bayne-each and
every one a name TO
conjoin with.
When the Essanay
Com p any combined
them in their six
part production Of
Graustark they GER
tainly proc u c ed a
world beaten.
This picture holds
the proud distinction
of having broken more
houses record for at
tendance than g n J
other picture on the
market today.
Old and young, men
and women, girls and
boys, everybody likes
this picture.
1t has been shown IN
Marietta before, but
Manager Swift has
had so many calls to
run it again that he
has booked it for Sat
urday, March 4th.
If Won saw If fell Won
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-25
"A Yellow Streak
Thursday, Marcia End

Do you like action in picture Do
you want to see the yellow Streak" in a
man fade and change away to the red bloot
of forceful manhood?
Then see the picture at the Strand next
Thursday, March End.
Lionel Barrymore is the star. The Metro
Co., the producers, with Irene Howley, Shar-
ing the honors with Barrymore.
The story opens in New York, the scene
fights and hold-up men, passions and gamb-
lers all make their appearance and the IN
terest is sustained throughout.
We like that kind of picture. Do you?
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-25
BENEFIT AT STRAND.

The Beautiful Marguerite Clark
will play at the Strand Theatre mex.
Wednesday, March 1st in Mice and
Mem.
The Sunday School classes of Mrs.
Dan Anderson and Miss EILEEN Co
Der will sell tickets on a commission
for the benefit of the building funds.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-25
''The Little Gypsy ;
Tuesday, Feb. 29th.

Dainty Dorothy Bernard presents in the
Little Gypsy, an adaptation of j. M. Bar
RE The Little Minister"
1t tells the love story of a girl of Romany
blood but gentle breeding for man whose
being appeals to her even to the sacrifice of
her highest hopes and ambition.
1t is typical William Fox Production
IN attention to detail and touches of nature
and Is altogether a masterpiece of photodra-
matte craftsmanship
The Strand will present this picture Tues
day, Feb 29th
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-06
ALL EVIDENCE |S AGAINST THE
 SUBMARINE
President and Lansing Confer on Under-sea Craft Question French Officers Report Is Made Public.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

WASHINGTON. April 5.-President Wilson discussed with Secretary Lan- sing tonight the situation growing out of the accumulation of evidence indi- eating that German submarines were responsible for the numerous recent marine disasters, in which the lives of American citizens have been lost or endangered.
 Dispatches received today contain ing the reports Of the naval attaches at London and Paris. regarding the explosion which damaged the Sussex and other messages regarding the at tacks upon the British steamer Der windale and the bark Bengairn were before the President.
 Secretary Lansing declined to di- vulge the contents of the dispatches All reports from abroad have indicat ed that the evidence gathered by the attaches tended 10 prove that the Sus sex was torpedoed.
 The Secretary said. however. he did not think it was advisable to discuss any of the information received until il was complete. So far no word has come from Germany in response to Ambassador Gerard's inquiry at the Foreign Office. First official informa- tion regarding the attack on the bark Bengairn was received by the State Department today It was in the form of a dispatch from Consul Frost at Queenstown who reported that the yes sel. carrying two Americans. has been sunk by shell fire after having receiv ed ample warning and that there were no casualties. Consequently in this case, at least. officials see no ground for complaint by the United States. It became known during the day that the administration considers that the entire situation now hinges upon Germany's attitude in the case of the Sussex and other vessels about which inquiries have been made.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-06
Carranza Commander at Jua- reg Says He Has Informa- ton that Bandit Leader IS Suffering from Wounds.
STORY NOT CREDITED
 FULL BY OFFICIALS
"Pancho" is Supposed to be in the Neighborhood of Ba- chinaba, About 30 Miles from Guerrero.
(sy Review Leased Wir. j

FL PASO. April 5.-The story that Pancho Villa is wounded and that his capture is imminent was asserted d. gain tonight by General Gavira, the Carranza commander al Juarez
 General Gavira made public teie- gram which he said he had received from General Bertani al Madeira stat ing positively that the bandit had been shot and was in hiding somewhere be- tween Bachiniba and Satevo
 The message is confrmatory of re ports from American headquarters that Villa was definitely located head ing toward Satevo While the story that he is wounded is still accepted here with considerable reserve. it Is pointed out that several days have elapsed since the fugitive was report ed in the neiehbOrhoOd Of SatevO on his way to Parral and that nothing has been heard since of his movements If Villa was in full possession of his health and travelling al his usual speed of forty or more miles day. he should hardly escape being reported.
 Bachiniba is located on the eastern side of the Continental Divide. about thirty miles from Guerrero. with which it is connected by the famous Bachini- ba Pass. It is through this pass that Villa made his escape after the Guer- rerO fight The trail runs about seven ty niles through a broad. well-water- ed and fertile valley tO Satevo. On either side of the valley however. there stretch for many miles The widest mountain wastes in Mexico. an almost ideal country for fugitive To thor Oushly search this district would take weeks according 10 Americans who are familiar with it.
 There is considerable mystery in- volved in the condemnation tO death of the three ringleaders of the alleged plot to seize Juarez and their sudden reprieve al midnight by General Ga- vira Both General Gavira anc Con- sul Garcia have alternately described the plot as Villista and Diazista. As the Villistas and Diazistas. or Felizis- tas. as they are sometimes called. rep resent opposite ends of the pole in Mexican politics. Villa being the so- called champion of the peons. and Fe- lix Diaz representing the Cientihcos. or property and clerical classes, there is good deal Of speculation in Fl Pa so as 10 the details of the plot The Mexican officials refuse to discuss the matter. The plot was supposed 10 have been matched in Fl Paso but the American local authorities deny any knowledge of it. Fifteen MeNicanS suspected of being Villistas were ar rested here today and are being held for investigation.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-06
MAN HUNTING.

COLUMBUS. N. NJ. April 5.-Three weeks of man hunting through the desert and mountains of Chihuahua. has totally changed the physical ap- pearance of the smart cavalrymen who crossed the border under Colonel George A. Dodd near Culbertson'S Ranch. vivid picture of the sol diers as they were four days ago was brought to Columbus today in the ar rival from the front of truck train which carried supplies to Colonel Dodd's command
 Men, whose shoes have been macer- ated by the stones of the mountains and sands of the desert are wearing Mexican sandals and sandals made from the hides of beeves slaughtered for their meat. Men whose clothing has been torn into shreds by brushes with mesquite and cactus are wearing such clothing as could be obtained from MeNicans living along the route. according to the stories told.
 Sustsntiatins these stories a mes sage came to military headquarters here from General Pershins today re questius that the extra kits. contain ing extra clothing of the soldiers of the Seventh and Tenth Cavalry regi- ments the two regiments at the eN-
 (Continued on Page Five.)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-06
OFFICER MAKES REPORT

WASHINGTON, April 5.-A graphic account of the wreck of the steamer Sussex with the assertion that the vessel was deliberately torpedoed and without warning by an enemy submar- inc. is contained in a report by Rear Admiral Grasset to the French gener- al staff. made public here tonight by the French embassy. The report. dat ed at Boulogne. March 90. says:
 "In conformity with your instruct. ions. I proceeded to Boulogne where conducted an inquiry relative to the attack on the Sussex. On March 24, the Sussex belonging to the State Railways Company. and running the regular service between England and France. left Folkstone at 1925 D. m. for Dieppe This boat carried about 325 passengers of all nationalities. a great number of these being women and children. as we'll as the Indian mail. This approximate figure is giv- on by the captain. According to the company there were SS4 passengers. The officer in charge of the control of tockets was severely wounded and talk 10 furnish particulars.
 She was not possessed Of any ar mament. The crew consisted of 5S men. From the start the speed. was set at Is knots after having passed one mile from Dungeness the captain headed south. three degrees east; the weather was very fine. the sea almost calm. most of tho passengers were on deck.
 Suddenly, without the slightest warning. the captain. who was on the bridge. saw on the port beam some 150 meters away. the track of tor pedo. It was then 2:50 ?. m. the time
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-06
RAIL QUESTION IN MEXICO |S BURNING
 ISSUE
Secretary Lansing Thinks De- lay is Physical and Not Po- litical. ''Hot TraiP' May Be Construed Wrong.
(ey Review Leased WireJ

WASHINGTON. April 5.-In the ab- sence of further news of fighting in Mexico between the American forces and Villa bandits. attention of official here today centered upon the dispatch es of the punitive expedition.
 Information of the War and State Departments regarding use of the Mex ican railways to ship supplies to Gen eral Pershing was conflicting. The War Department had no reports indi- eating that Carranza authorities at Juarez had received orders to accept shipments from General Funston. Sec retary Lansing, al the State Depart ment. however. saidhe understood his orders had been issued. Mir Lansing also said he thought the difficulty was physical not political and was due largely to the disorganized condition of rolling stock and road bed of the Mexico Northwestern.
 Some officials still were inclined to connect the delay in permitting use of the railroads with desire on the part of CarranZa to see the American sol diers back on their own territory. AL ready it is said. defacto government officials on the border have made in formal inquiries as to how much long CT the expedition will remain in Mexi- co and how much fartehr southward it expects to penetrate. As legally the United States now is pursuing a hot trail" it would occasion no great sur prise here if Carranza should suggest hat h.. hoI and question the propriety of the Unit ed States proceeding fartehr Imme- diate necessity for lengtheninS Gener- al Pershing's lines of communication caused Secretary Baker to sen tele- graphic orders today for Is more mot or trucks and two gasoline tanks.
 There already are siv companies with 162 cars engaged in lines from Columbus. Secretary Baker stated that he was personally satisfied that under existing circumstances and plans the motor service was adequate without using the railroads.
 General Funston forwarded mes sage from General Pershing stating that the latter conferred Monday al PrOvidencia with Col. DOdd. Providen- cia is about % miles north of Guerre- TO and only 20 miles beyond the south ern most end of motor communication lines at Namiquipa.
 officials believe that General Persh- ing is at the front of the advanced lines and that the expedition is en- gagged in cOmbing the country about Guerrero without proceeding in strength fartehr to the south.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-06

of the disaster being exactly register ed by the stopping of the clocks on board the vessel. The second officer and deck officer who were on the bridge also distinctly saw the torpedo
 With great presence of mind the captain ordered the helm mard apOrt and stopped the starboard engine in order to avoid the torpedo by turning to starboard. These two orders were executed immediately as is proved by the statement of the engineers.
 'The ship was beginning to swing of when. eight seconds after the tor pedo had been seen. terrific explOs- ion took place. throwing up an enor- mons column, of water. Calculatins from tho distance and the time which passed before the explosion. the speed of the torpedo must have been 36 knots. the normal speed Of torpedo.
 The ship was cut in two opposite the bridge: the after part. thanks 10 the solidity of the bulkheads. contin- ued to float
 "On deck several passengers on the port side saw the torpedo when quite close to the ship: one of them even telling his neighbor to look at that great fish swimming toward the ship
 The captain. who had been knock ed down by the column of water re sulting from the explosion. ordered the crew 10 their emergency stations. after having stopped the port engine and closed the draught plates of the fur naces. Al the same time the wireless operator trie dto send out distress sig nals. but without success. the anten- nao having fallen with the foremast The crew preceded 10 their stations 70 launch the life boats and rafts tthere were six life boats with a capa- city of lSi persons. and 22 raftS car
 (Continued on Page TwO.)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-06

their cattle. and declared he would recommend action that would lead to a remedy if it was proved that they were operating at loss.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-06

WASHINGTON April 5-Advocates of the federal volunteer provision of the Senate army bill believed the sec tion had been saved by narrow margin when the Senate recessed to- night without having reached a vote on the Lee amendment to strike it out. Senator Chamberlain, chairman of the military committee. asked again that action be deferred as one or two senators still desired to be heard.
 Debate on the volunteer provision lasted all day. Champions for the national guard supported the amend ment occupied most of the time. In the closing hour. however. Senator Chamberlain vigorously defended the provision as vital to any military plan and denounced all national guard interference with legislation. He was joined by Senators O'Gor- man and Weeks in' warning these Senators that at the close of the European war the country would need great navy and an adequate army to back the demands upon the nations for indemnity for the loss of Americans at sea.
 AS sure as the sun rises and sets" Senator Weeks said, unless this coun- try puts itself into a condition where it can resist the withstand bullying, we are going to be in trouble with the victor in this war unless we sur render the position we have taken and timidly submit to the rule which the victor may law down for immun- ity or disclaimer.
 "Self-preservation is the interna- tional code of the world" Senator O'Gorman said. He contended that the rights of neutrals had been invad- ed by all of the warning European powers
 And protests of neutrals only will be regarded" he added, ''if backed by sufficient power to enforce their de- mands."
 When the war is over" said Sen ator Chamberlain. eff We intend to de- mand recompense for American lives and property destroyed, if we are go- ing to demand any satisfaction. then We ought to be prepared to back ali our demands by force of arms if necessary. And in what condition are we? We have not the power to en- force a single demand We have made"
 Senator Weeks declared that while increasing the army was important. enlarging the navy was of first inn pOrtance. The senator said he would vote increase any building program that might be framed. and favored such navy by 1918 that if could meet and defeat any force that might be started against it.
 This war cannot last more than one or two years" he said. If it Continued on Page 6)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-06
MARKETS

Hs VI YORK CITY Average price of cop per for week ending March 29, 26.50.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-06
: FROM VILLA STILL SAID ID BE BADLY WOUNDED
PHILLIPS BEATS LA FOL
 lETTE.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April ,. Governor Phillips forces are practically assured of four lifths of Wisconsin delegates to the Republican National Convention according to late returns today. Charles .. Crownhart. campaign manager for La Toilette, admitted that 21 of his 26 La Toilette caEdi- dates have been defeated. The lead of Daniel w. Hoan, so- cial Democrat candidate for mayor over Mayor G. A. Bading. non-partisan, has been increas- ed to about 2.000 votes.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-06

9:00 a. m.-Elks and their ladies will meet at Club rooms for trip to Shattuck crystal cave. Dance and luncheon.
 S:30 D. m.-Dancing at Warren Park Public is invited to attend
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-06
BBSSBBEE HOST FUR THREE DAYS ID SEVERAL HUNDRED ni. MEMBERS MEMBERS
NJ TEUTON AGGRESSION CONTEMPLATED
REESE LING DIES.

PHOENIX, April 5.-Reese NJ Ling, National Democratic committeeman from Arizona and for p years a prominent member of the Arizona bar, died today of acute indigestion. He was born in Ohio 4S years ago.
 MT. Ling was twice a candi date for the Democratic nomi- nation for United States sena- tor. He served as district at torney of Prescott and was a member of the territorial rail road commission.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-06
VOLUNTEER PLAN IN ARMY BILL
 MAY BE SAFE
 BY MARGIN
Administration Proposal Is Thought Safe by the Votes of a Few Senators. Hot De- bates Had in Senate.
(By Review Leased Wire.) The Day in Congress.

(By Review Leased Wire.)
 The Day in Congress. SENATE:
 Met at noon.
 Resumed debate on army bill. Interstate Commerce Committee voted to report child labor bill in amended form. HOUSE:
 Met at noon.,
 Judiciary committee recom- mended committee of five to in- vestigate contempt charges against United States District At torney Marshall of New York.
 Naval committee voted to re- port favorably senate bill for gov ernment armor factory. HOUSE:
 Passed Hefiin resolution for census statistics on cotton used in manufacture of explosives.
 Kent bill to create bureau of national forests urged at hearing before public lands committee.
 Debate without action the John son bill to authorize the federal government to accept as gift the homestead of Abraham Lin coin in Kentucky.
 Federal cooperation in improv- ments of Sacramento Valley urged at hearing of Californians before flood control committee.
 AdiOurned At 455 n m until II a. m. Thursday. SENATE:
 Manufacturers urged labor com- cittee to approve legislation bar ring prison made goods from in terstate commerce.
 Recessed at 6:05 to noon Thurs day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-07
Law Prevents Wife
From Testifying in
Shuman Murder Case

While all three of the murder cases
listed for the special criminal term
this week will attract more than ordi-
nary attention, interest will center
more particularly in the trial Wednes-
day of William II. Shuman, former po-
lice patrol chauffeur for killing his
daughter Margaret. The girl, it is
charged, was kicked in the stomach by
her irate father and her death fol-
lowed a short time later.
The chief witness for the State. it is
understood, would be Mrs. Shuman-
if the law permitted her to testify. But
the same statute of the Commonwealth
which requires Shuman to stand trial
for his life. prohibits a wife from tes-
tifying against her husband, except
under certain conditions. Mrs. Shu-
man, according to the police, is be-
lieved to have seen the attack. An
act of assembly allows a woman to ap-
pear against her husband when the
latter is charged with having inflicted
injuries upon herself or her minor
child. And Margaret Shuman is sew
eral years over 21.
Shuman, Nickolo Kotur, and Thorn
as. alias Country" Smith, all charged
with murder, Alma Keane. accused of
manslaughter, NJ. l.. Byerly, with vio-
lating the road laws, and William NJ.
Jones, J. II. Reed and w. II. Young
charged with violating the election
laws, are all listed for trial Wednes-
day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-07
SPECIAL EVENTS
IN BIG CAMPAIGN
DAYS Set Aside For Railroad
ers, Mill Workers, Business
men and Lodgemen
STAND AGAINST HOTELS
Derry Street Bible Class Lines
Up Against Aldine and
LennoX

The opening gun in a nine weeks
campaign for n membership of 500
men was fired yesterday afternoon at
the session of the mems Bible class of
Derry Street United Brethren Church.
Fifteenth and Derry streets.
The membership of the class. which
is now within just four of 400, jump
ed appreciably on the opening day
and large number of the fellows
wore badges showing they had brought
Il visitor or a new member
Announcement was made by c. Roy
mond Wolfe, chairman of the cam
paign committee. that next Sunday
will be Railroad Mems Day.: that
February - will be Patriotic sun
day and Lodge Day: March 10, mill
and Factory Day; March %. "Busi-
nessmen's Day." and April 3, "Jubi-
lee Day"
Nearly every member of the big
class who attended yesterdays ses-
sion-and there were 223 present
signed remonstrances against the re-
licensing of the Aldine Hotel and the
granting of a license to the new Hotel
LennoN. The remonstrances were
brought to the attention of the men
by James A. Barker, a representative
of the No-LiCense League in this city.
Mr.. Barker characterized the Aldine
as IAN octopus reaching out its horrid
tentacleS for the youth of Allison
HilP' as they pass to and from the
business section through the Market
Street subway. The Lennox is Just
opposite the Aldine in Market street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-07

The beIted frock is a very smart one for
little children and this is one of the newest
and prettiest developments of the idea.
1t is very simple little dress with bodice
and skirt portions cut in one, but the belt
is passed through openings made for the
purpose and its ends disappear under the
box-plait. The square collar is charminglv
attractive and the neck edge can be fin
ished as it is here or without the collar
and simply underfsced. White linen is
the material shown here, with the trim
ming of linen serge in rose color and a
very pretty combination it is, but this is a
dress that can be utilized for wool and for
the simple child-like silks as we'll as for the
washable materials. Challis or wool
crepe, for example, would be very pretty
with trimming of taffeta, and for the girl
OF SIX years, a plain taffeta frock would
be pretty with trimming of plaid, or, a
plaid irock with trimming of plain.
For the 4 year size will be needed, Az
yds. of material 27 in. wide, 23s yds. 36,
"a yds. ~, with n yd. Fl in. wide for
the trimming.
The pattern No. sSo3 is cut in sizes
for ?. and years. 1t will be mailed
to any address by the Fashion Depart
ment OF this paper, on receipt of ten cents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-07
Mrs. MOhr Is Freed of
Numbering Husband, but
Negroes Are Convicted

Providence, r. l., Feb. = - Mrs.
Elizabeth T. Mohr was acquitted Satur-
day night by a jury in the Superior
Court of a charge of having instigated
the murder of her husband, DIR. Frank
lin Mohr. c. Victor Brown and Henry
II. Spellman, negroes, who were accused
of the actual killing, were found guilty.
The penalty is life imprisonment
Mrs. Mohr tainted while the foreman
was announcing the verdict. Her head
dropped forward and she was slipping
from her chair when her attorneys sup
ported her, while a court officer rushed
for water.
The other charge against Mrs. Mohr
and the two negroes is that they COM
mitted an assault on Miss Emily Burger,
with intent to kill. Miss Burger was
shot while riding with DIR. Mohr on the
night he was attacked Brown and
Spellman are accused of actually firing
the shots at Miss Burger. while Mrs.
Mohr is charged with being an access
sorry before the fact of the crime.