davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-26

The latest story on Park Row con-
Germs mournful makeup man who
rushed into the editorial room and
said: Cant you abbreviate Kut-el-
Amara in the headline and get me
some kind OF picture OF the place."
"sure!" replied the Efficient Eastern
Editor. "1'll make Kut of it."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-26

Claude S. Watts, the Washington
correspondent, Is in New York hand
ling a presidential boom.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-26
Asthma
and Bronchitis

Can Be Greatly Relieved by the New
External Vapor Treatment.
Don't take internal medicines or habit.
forming drugs for these troubles. Wick.
"Vap-O-Rub" Salve is applied externally
md relieves by inhalation US vapor and
ay absorption through tho skin. Fer
Asthma and Hay Fever, melt q little WICK
ia spoon sad inhale the yspors, also rul'
sell over the spinal column to relax TIE
leryous tension. 25c, Soc, or S1.OO.
TICKS" a7oRgB'SSEAzlVE
The Detroit times., 1916-01-13
Urged Into Marriage
When Too Young.
He Insists
BRIDE HAS VERY
DIFFERENT TALE
But She's Also Eager
for Freedom; An
nullment Granted

II far.away defendant in a case
started In the Wayne county court
should happen to learn OF the case
through the kindly efforts Of an en-
terprising newspaper reporter when
the plaintiff and the plaintiffs at
torney we're very DESTROYS to keep
It pretty well under their respective
hats, conveyance of the information
by the entcrprisiug reporter Is per.
fectly ethical. not tc say commend.
able At least this was the opinion
voiced. "Wednesday afternoon, by
Judge Tucker, when counsel for a
plaintin, with some indignation, ex-
posed one OF those enterprising re.
porters.
"rhe defendant. your honor, learn.
ed of this SUIT through the enter
prise of one Of our alert news re-
porters." said Attorney Kane for
Robert G. Poole, who sought an an
nuilmeLt OF BIS marriage to Ruth
Neville, OF O'Fallon, Illinois.
Well that's all right" retorted
the Judge. she should know about
the suit"
Ruth Neville Poole could not be
present to defend the suit, accord
Ing 10 lcttec addIssscd County
Continued oy/PaEe NIne).
The Detroit times., 1916-01-13
Joseph Bease Is Sus-
pected in $500
Jewel Robbery
rs WELL KNOWN
TO THE POLICE
Method Used Recalls
ROhnert "JOb" Last
Summer

Joseph Bease, known in Detroit
as the "dinner.pail thief" and said
by the police to be one of the most
clever sneak thieves in the country,
was arrested, Thursday morning, by
Detectives o'Grady, Wilson and
Kolb. on suspicion OF being the man
who robbed the home of George w.
Renchard, in the Wilmot apart.
ments, No 5000 East Grand.blyd,
Wednesday afternoon, of $1,000
worth of jewels.
The Renchard home was entered
through a door left ajar by a maid
while she walked 10 the corner to
post q letter. In two minutes or
less the thief entered the house, OBJ.
tanned the iewelry and made good
his escape. Mrs. Renchard, her
baby and a nurse were I'm the house
at the time Of the robbery.
Mrs. Charles r Swan. wife Of a
former assistant postmaster. told
the police that she saw a man act
ing suspiclously around the apart
ment shortly before the robbery &C
CURED. Detective Kolb said that
Bease answered the description
given by Mrs Swan.
Bcase was arrested last summer
The Detroit times., 1916-01-13

in connection with the robbery of
the home OF Mrs. Morse Rohnert,
JeffersoS and Parkeraves. Jewels
valued et $4,000 were taken by the
ekfef who used substantially the
same methods TO obtain entrance
IN both the Rohnert and Renchard
homes.
The iewelry in the Renchar1
home was in mahogany case on a
bedroom bureau. There were 14
pieces some of which we're set in
platinum.
Bease's method of operation, The
police say, is to carry a workman's
dinner pail with him TO avert sus-
picion. Besides using the pail to
make the police think he Is a work
man, he carries burglars tools in
u, the police declare.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-13
Ry UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Presi-
dent Wilson stands squarely behind
Secretary OF State Lansing in his
statement that Americans who en-
tered Mexico in the face Of warn
ings from this government did so
at their own risk.
While Gen. Carranza has been
urged to endeayor 10 round up the
bandits responsible for the staying
OF American and British citizens In
chihuahua and punish them. It vas
made plain at the White House to-
day that the president has not devi-
ated in the least from his policy as
regards Mexico
II was declared that Lansing's
statement OF yesterday concerning
the blame attached 10 persons who
have gone into Mexico despite warn
ings. has the endorsement OF the
president. The men I'm the party
killed Monday also had been speciti.
cally warned. It was stated
The president and state depgrt.
ment awaited word from Carranza
regarding steps being taken 10 cap
turc the perpetrators OF the das-
'ardly crime" Word from Carran.
IN was expected during the day.
There was every indication IL would
seek TO satisfy this government; the
Carranza legation here has assured
full compliance with Secretary Ian
sings suggestions.
Information was also expected
from American officials on the bor-
der and in interior Mexico regard
ing the attack.
Indignation Of officials and con
gress over the incident was but
little allayed. however. Another
outburst in congress impended. with
renewed demands for Intervention
President Wilson Is not needing
the inhammatory suggestions Of
armed Intervention.
This was stated on high author
ity. There ~ no change Ia his pol
icy to RELY upon the CarTanza gov
tContinued ON Page Nine)
The Detroit times., 1916-01-13

LONDON, Jan. 13.-Anglo-French
troops from Gallipoli are being land
ed at Salonika to reinforce Gen,
Sarrails army, according TO Sofia
dispatches today
The Bulgarian authorities esti-
mate that 250,O00 Anglo-French
forces are now In Greece and that
more than 100000 will be concen.
trated between Salonika and the
Greek border before the end Of an
other week.
The Sofa advices carry no confir-
nation OF an Athens dispatch to the
Daily News that the Bulgarlans are
hombarding the allied lines and that
the attack on Salonika is about TO
begin. The news is not confirmed
by the war office, though United
Press dispatches from Salonika a
few days ago declared the Bulgarian
invasion was about to begin.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-13
Hay Wagon Furnished Transport
For Correspondents En- Route
From SdlOnikd to War Front

see Krivolall and the fighting there.
Before rs was the British front,
made up OF veterans who had gone
through tho hell-hre OF the Darda-
nelles. Before US were all tho
thrilling things TO see hat the war
affords
We got out Of the train at a
little railroad station on the shore
OF Lake Dorian and found ourselves
IN the midst OF British troops. I've
used the name of the lake. though
before We started out. we were told
that we must not mention the names
n places IN our stories. But nine
(Continusd on Pare Three.)
The Detroit times., 1916-01-13
MRS. SHAW
LINKS VICE
ANDL-|QUOR
Says They Are the
Siamese Twins in
America Today

Liquor and the white slave traf-
fc are Americas Siamese twins"
said the Rev. Eta Sadler Shaw to
an audience in Trumbull-ave. Pres
byterian church, Wednesday night.
There Is just such vital cou-
nection between the two evils as
existed between those two oli IL
drcn,' said the Rev. Mrs. Shaw.
"You cannot have social evil with
out liquor traffic, and We never have
liquor without social evil grows out
Of It.
Liquor is the anarchist that tears
down all moral law, and America
cannot afford to pay the price If
the youth of the country is under
minded, no number OF armies and
navies can save us.
when President Hamilton, Of the
| International Brewers congress IN
Chicago, scoffed at their resolution
that public drinking places, which
we're the hnunts Of vice, should be
suppressed, he told the tale. lie
confronted those men. brewers all
! of them. with the statement, You
know that there are no improper
places that are nor supported direct
ly or indirectly by the liquor inter
ests, by brewers. Why should you
make such resolutions in the face
of such a fact?'
"There has never been g reply
| to his challenge and the resolution
was never passed. There you have
your answer from the other side Of
the prohibition question. And YOU
see they have 10 admit that social
evils. including the white slave
I traffic, are supported by drink
Every "a hours, $50 girls IN this
country are sacrificed Such figures
are possible because you and other
( good people close your eyes 20 those
conditions, because you think they
do not touch you You are mis-
taken, they 10.
SCongseS3man Curtis, OF Kansas,
who was prosecuting a.'nncy iu To
peka when It went dry, said In
10 days after the towl went dry.
the red ligh' district had moved
mt without IN arrest OF an order
By the police.
/ Mrs Shaw spoke before the Ia.
\ dies union of the Helen.ave. Bap-
I fist church. Thursday afternoon. and
viii speak in the evening In the
Boulevard Christian church.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-13
NO STRIKE
AT PRESENT
But Miners May Act
Later If Draft
Bill Passes

LONDON, Jan. l3.-The National
Federation OF Miners. the strongest
labor union in the United Kingdom.
today voted unanimously to oppose
the governments couscription bill.
The delegates. however. refused
TO act on a proposal that q national
strike be called at once in protest
against the compulsion measure.
Instead. substitute resolution
was adopted, authorizing the execu-
tive committee TO call another con
ference in event the conscriptlon bill
is passed. as seems certain, TO take
further steps, Delegates reported
sentiment overwhelmingly against
conscrlption in every district.
---a---
Printing--the plain neat kInd-thnt
IL riG ht--I'imes job nenf.--MaIn fSnO
The Detroit times., 1916-01-13
Believes CarranZa Has
Will and Ability to
Capture Slayers
CONGRESS is IN
FIGHTING MOOD
Further Outburst EX-
pected in TOday's
Session

WASHINGTON, Jan. ia
resolution under which Presi-
dent Wilson would be empower
ed TO order the army into Mex
ico TO settle internal troubles
was introduced in the senate
this Afternoon by Senator Lewis,
Of Illinois, an administration
leader. He did not indicate that
ne rad acted at the request OF
the executive, but his resolution
caused the greatest speculation
OF any move made since the
massacre OF the Americans in
Chihuahua.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-13
THE WEATHER.

Detroit and yicinityt Thursday
night fair and colderi lowest about :
below Friday. fair and continued
colds strong westerly winds dimin-
fishing.
Lower NlcbiEnni Fair and cold
Thursday nIRht with temperature he
low 1ero, except on southwest shores
Friday fair aud >eOntlnucd coidg
dtminisbIng west winds.
TunAN'S TEMPER ATT RES
The Detroit times., 1916-01-13

past 81 years. 41. Ia tSBSi lowest, 4
below zero Ia tSD5 aud 1911.
One year nEo today Highest tenn
pcrnture, 33i lowest. 25i mean, 20i
cloudy weather.
The sun sets Rt si2t y. m. Thurs
day md rises at 7i5S ~. m. Friday.
The moon sets Friday ne 3t2T n. M.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-13

Ell PASO. Texas, Jan 13.-Carry-
ing its death cargo III rs black Mex
lean caskets. the train with the Is
American victims of the Santa
Ysabel massacre arrived here today.
a silent crowd OF several hundred
friends and relatives gathered at the
old Santa Fe station TO meet the
train. sorrowfu'ly watched the cas-
kets transferred 10 auto trucks.
piled two and three high, covered
with a tarpaulin and taken 10 the
morgue.
Coincident with the arrival OF the
bodies came the report that IL more
Americans. including two women,
had been killed by Mexican bandits.
MADEIRA, chihuahua. was The scene
OF this latest massacre, according 20
ruconfrmed advices received here
today from chihuahua City.
American friends Of the slain min.
ing men risked their lives when
they boldly rode into the view of
the slayers and recovered the dead
bodies. The bandits stjll mrked In
the vicinity OF their crime as the
half-dozen Americans, armed TO The
teeth. tendcrly picked up the blood
covered nude bodies and placed
them on the rescue train.
soStnosed bullets had been used
continued on Page Ninel.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-13
OUAKES ARE
RECORDED
Pronounced Shocks In
dicated By Sizes
mOgraph

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-TWO
pronounced earthquake shocks we're
recorded early today on the George
town university siesmographs. Il
was estimated the disturbance was
400 miles distant. The frst began
at 2:0i and lasted until after 3 a.
m, aud the second continued from
3:43 until after 6 o'clock
The Detroit times., 1916-01-13

EL PAso, Tex, Jan. i3.--To
guard them against violence,
Gen. Manuel Banda and IL other
prominent former Villista off,
GERS were thrown into Jail here
on Vagrancy charges.
Gen. Manuel Medinaeltia, for
merly chIef-of-staf to Villa, was
jailed on a homicide charge in
connection with the execution OF
Peter keene, an American
ranchman at Rublo, Chihuahua,
recently.
The arrests followed the dis
coVery OF a plot by angry Amer
leans TO lynch General Jose
Ynez Salazat, suspected Of or
dering Tom Fountain, popular
American mining man, before
firing squad az PsrraI in 1912.
The 20 Americans who called
at salazar's hotel were also be-
lieVed to be bent upon other
lynehings to avenge the nassa-
ere OF Santa Ysabe.
A great meeting Of protest
against the administrator
"watetful waiting" policy and to
demand immediate Intervention
vas being arranged.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-13
WITNESSES
SURE DORAH
WAS DRUNK
Say Driver of Death
Car Mumbled and
Staggered
CORONER'S
INQUEST is ON

There was general agreement be-
tween witnesses at the inquest into
the death Of William Nutter. Jr.. 90
years old. OF No. 4l5 Lansing.ave.
Thursday morning, that william
Dorab. Of No. Sc Labrosse-st.. whose
machine hllei Nutter at Fort.st. and
McItinstryave,, was intoxicated at
the time OF the accident. and at DO
lice headquarters, where he later
was detained In fact so much so
that he staggered about and NUT
tered incoherently. Police detcc.
(Continued ON PaEe NineD
The Detroit times., 1916-01-13
mexican GENERALS IN FL PASO JAILED
TO FOIL LYNCHERS; 10 BODIES OF
MASSACRED ARRIVE, MORE ARE SLAIN
AMERICAN VICTIMS OF
SANTA YSABEL MASSACRE
C.. r. Watson, FL Paso.

c. r. Watson, FL Paso.
f. L. Robinson, El Paso.
r. T. Mediation, FL Paso.
George w Newman, FL Paso.
Thomas w Anderson, FL Paso.
Tom Joohnson, FL Paso.
X. H. Simmons. Danville, Iowa.
Alex Hall, Douglas, Ariz.
Charles A. Pringle, San Fran
cisco.
William J. Wallace, Tomb
stone Ariz.
II. c. Haase, Kansas City, Mo.
J. +. Coy, Los Angeles.
J. w. Wooon, Houston, Texas.
w. d. Pearce, San Francisco.
Maurice Anderson. FL Paso.
Avery II. Couch, Ozono. Texas.
NJ. B. Romero, Las Vegas, n. NJ
Charles Wadleigh, Bisbee, Ariz.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-13
Sarrail's Army Rein
forced BY Anglo
French Troops
ITALIANS TO
MOVE SHORTLY
Reported Attack On
Allied Forces Is I'm
confirmed

ROME, Jan. 13.--ltalian
troops may be ordered to pro-
ceed to the relief Of the hard
pressed Montenegrins within 4s
hours. King Victor Emmanuel
today summoned military chiefs
and members of the cabinet into
conference on the Montenegrin
situation.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-13

GAINESVILLE. Ca Jan. ls--
John %. Kesler. a barber Of this city.
Is believed to be the first man 70.
put squirrels to work. lie has
pair in front OF his shop, and they
turn the usual eotored sign. the
little animals keep the cylinder turn
ing almost as continuously as mo
tor and the Irregularity Of the move.
ment attracts greater attention.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-13
BY WILLIAM .. SHEPHERD

by WILLIAM q. SHEPHERD
IStdf Correspondent United Press.
SALONIKA. Dec. 1I--Our party
OF correspondents didn't know. as
we pulled out of the station on a
rattly military train, that we wero
going forward TO witness the be.
ginning OF an ally retreat. Before
us was Kriyolak. where the French
bad fought 50 long ard so hard
with their "seventy.hves," and Gen.
Sarrail had told us that-vc should
The Detroit times., 1916-01-13

ATHENS, Jan. 13.-Greeee
has addressed a vigorous pro-
test 70 the allied powers against
the occupation Of the island Of
Corfu.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-13
Killing of At Least One
More Citizen Is
Confirmed
TRAGEDY WAS
MOST GRUESOME
Mexicans Disputed for
Privilege of Shoot
ing Victims
BY UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13s--Con-
firmation Of the killing Of the
American, Bert Kramer, Of
kramer's ranch, near Guerrero,
Chihuahua, Mexico, 90 miles
west Of San YsabeI. Mexico
bandits, was reported to the
state department today from El
Paso.
Prompt action to bring the
sIayers to time was promised
the United States In a letter TO
Secretary Of State LsnsIng from
Eliseo Arredendo, Washington
representative Of the Mexican
government.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-13

Crhls is tho second OF series OF
stories IN which Correspondent Shep-
herd viii describe the Balkan hght-
onika)
The Detroit times., 1916-01-13

PrfntinE--tbc plain neat kiad--thst
ls rtght--rimes job Dept.--Mnin fo2a
The Detroit times., 1916-01-13

Prfntina--the plain neat kiad--that
a. riHht--Times Job Dept.--Main f52O.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-13

Printing--thc plain neat klnd-that
II rigbt--Times job Dept.--MaIn 1870
The Detroit times., 1916-01-13

Saves your time ;
your eyes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-25
THE BlUES

The blues are a successful form OF
worry with indigo trimmings. They
are usually preceded by feeling Of
deep dependency in the pit Of the
stomach, and are sometimes followed
by the steahhy footsteps OF the sick
headache.
Physicians tell us that the blues
are caused by mediating in q low.
Understanding tone on some act that
fate is about to perform. A great
many people seem to enjoy the ssnsa-
ton OF being buried in the blues up
to their shouIderbiades, and are thus
able to make life one grand, sweet
song for all who are in the immediate
vicinity. They are able to see an at
tack of the blues coming before any
body else knows II is in town, and
run right up to greet 1t with droop-
ing lip. BY taking one look at the
low spirited lip of faithful helpmeet
q shrewd observer can tell at once
just when the blues svil move in and
usurp the throne of reason.
Some styles OF the blues are harder
to tire out than others. and have to
be expelled by argument, wrist watches
and box candy. When an earnest, de-
'oIeH "Ne mas sat DS Inc oeusiue VI q
new batch Of bread and watched 1t Gre
mate itself from the knees down, Moth
ing will remove the blues which follow,
but love and a trip to the picture show.
II husbands would distribute more love
and less jeweiry about the family
hearth. there would be fewer OF our
wives and mothers felled by the inter
mittent blues and laid up on washtfay
with the camphor bottle.
When the blues light on victim and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-25
CLEAR LAKES PROPOSED FISHERY

Clear Lake IS proposing TO the sta e
a FISH hatchery located there and Of
fe's What seem to be exceptional op-
portuntty as concerns location as we'll
as effective cooperation by the resi-
dents OF that city and Mason City and
the neigaboring countryside.
It IS proposition that should DC
listened 10 and needed. If the appoint
ed powers of the game and hsh depart
ment fail TO give I respectable atten-
ton it should DE taken Up 20 the gov
eraor and TO the legislature. For it :
an excellent proposition.
There seems 20 be altogether too
much attention concentrated upon the
mistaken Idea that Iowa ran and
should breed enough Hungarian and
ring neck pheasantS TO furnish Iowa
gunners good field sport and too Ii;;lc
on the entirely feasible and compare
lively inexpensive proposition 10 STOCK
the lakes and the streams with game
fish. The latter is not a hard thing
to do. The former is impossible.
With half dozen fish hatcheries
scattered over the state there would he
no difficulty in fully stocking TIE lakes
and streams. Millions OF fish eggs are
obtainable where 4 dozen pheasant
eggs are to be had ami perhaps at
equal or less expense. \ fish hatchery
need not be an expensive plant sPeak-
ing comparatively and its output may
De classified as innumerable II is
likely that the state will need TO pay
out round dollar for every pleas
ant that falls TO the aim of Iowa gun
ners. 1t is 10 harder 10 protect fish
than game. There are perhaps a hale
hundred fishermen % q single gunner.
With the streams and lakes well
stocked with FISH and properly protect
ed. good sport would be at hand for
all The workmen could catch the
trolley line and enjoy an hour or SO Of
outdoor sport after the whistle blew O.
a summer day. The Iowa fisherman
need not spend his vacation in the
Wisconsin or Minnesota wilds. Garry
it on as far as you like, fishing is a
common sport to De had without ex-
pensive outlay on the part o: the par
Iaker in it, healthful open to young
and old Of both sexes. and the stock
ing Of our rivers and lakes and adapt
able smaller streams would afford .
food supply not 10 be underestimate
in its value Of dollars and cents.
Give Clear Lake It's fish hatchery:
establish others at suita ole points. De-
cnand. If necessary. q fishing license at
LEAST for those over IS or 21 Il is
one of the entirely practicable propo-
slt2ors thai is being neglected wnile we
run round and round like kittens aft .
their tails chasing the inpracticable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-25
That Boy.

You've got to have faith in that boy.
And to show him the faith that YOU
feel.
That You know beneath all his alloy
Is she metal that's honest and real.
You've got 10 let him trust in you
As you trust in him day by day
you've GOT to have faith in that boy
If You want him TO SO the RICH, way.
You hear them cry out now and then
That their boy won't amount to a
thing;
And he donr--in this wide world OF
men
You've got 10 give ta!Ih The right ring;
You've got 10 make him feel that you
Fee! firmly and truly his worth.
That You know he will put things right
through,
That he showed The right Will at his
birth.
You cant trust a boy 10 do RICH,
If you don't let him see thar You ryust;
F"u can't he to him Ike light
II You hide all Your faith in the dust.
He needs such a faith as will shine.
As will glow ard make plain Ger his
path
That he'll win. tina, he's starting ou,
fine,
That he'll triumph DER evil and wrath.
Baltimore Sun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-25
1ESI II NON.

Get ready for spring. When Feb.
arrives March is but four weeks away
and four weeks however cold and dis
agreeable they may prove TO be are
but four weeks OF course spring
doesn't arrive with March but very
often il acts like It ana sometimes It
keeps the fiction up thru the whole
month. Anyhow when March ar-ives
II is as the immediate herald OF spring
and the advance agent Of garden truck
and green grass and seeding and corn
planting and golf and the fish biting
and lot Of other things that We miss
and await eagerly thru the long win
ter while we stand off ths coal man
and save gasolene.
First Of ali test the seed corn For
get about politics and play and other
things less important and set about
getting percentages Of the 100 kernels
taken here and there from the seeo
ears. That's the big thing We have TO
face in Iowa this year. Everythins
else is going OF fine The prospects
everywhere are for big, fine pros-
porous year Iowa viii simply over
flow with prosperity If we shall gather
a bumper crop OF corn this seascc
Let's set about assuring the crop.
Seed corn is scarce ard much OF /,
is mighty poor. Don't get stung With
the poor stuff. Every man who Is look.
| ing forward to a good year is depend.
ing upon you VINO plant and Own and
sell the crop. Really it is only partly
yours. So many persons depend upos
It. Make absolutely certain that tn,
Sseed Is good It Is the differences be