davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-15
ouch an easy way
to heal my skin!

&C. never worry II | have a little
rash or other eruption break out
just put on a BIZ Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-15
CALLED HIS BLUFF

Caller-Have you a few moments
10 spare. sir7
Capitalist-Young man. my time
- worth 800 an hour, but III give
you ten minutes.
Caller-Thanks. but II it's all the
same to you, sir. believe I'd rather
take It In cash.-Boston Transcript.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-28

A mammoth meeting for the
purpose Of raising funds for the re-
lief OF over g.OOu.0 600 homeless and
prosecuted Jews In the European war
zone. was held last evning in the Court
Theatre. The room was packed al
most 10 the limit with people OF all
nationalities and religions and the
meeting might be termed the most sue
cessful Of the kind ever held in this
city. Al the close Of the addresses.
cards were pase-d through the audi
ence and the contributions that came
in showed that the people OF Wheeling
and vicinity are i'm fullest sympathy
with the sufferers in Europe. and con
tributed the sum Of Sf.375 20 the cause.
Splendid addresses were made by
Senator Ben T.. Ho-cnbloom. Rev. j.
NJ. Potter. Rev h. r. l. Strider. Or. J.
J. Dickey. Father o. 70. Move. Rev.
tlaud Porter Terry and Rabbi 8. IT.
Silver. Ih" addresses pictured in
words the awful suffering that is being
gone through by fte Jewish people in
the war zou and gave 20 the audi
ence some idea of the enormity OF the
needs OF those who have been driven
from their homes bv The invading
forcs Of the warning nations The
talks rachel the hearts Of people Of all
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-28
and 600 yards OF the French lines

500 and coo yards OF the French lines
were captured.
The statement follows.
western front: The encmy's artillery
shelleu German positions ON the sand
dunes along the scaCoast. At the same
time hostile monitors shcllcd the West
end tEclEiumb district Both attacks
were without effect.
AFTER exploding mines the ermau
made an attack on both sides of the
road between Nimy and NguvilIe and
stormed French positions between 500
ana 600 yards long. They captured one
'iilc'r. % men, one machine gun and
Three Miuc ~thruweTs. COUNTER attacks
made by fhe enemy against these posi-
ttouS and other trenches taken by the
during the last few days re-
suited Ia spirited tights with hand
Ercnadcs but without success for tho
enemy.
TIE city OF Lans was shellsd heavily
by the enemy.
Eastern fronts: small dctachmtuts OF
Germans and Austriaus from the army
81 General Won Llnsiug,u engaged ia
sucrrssful Enterprises"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-28
Father Moye AppeaIs.

it will have and the large sums that
will be needed.
Father Moye Appeals.
Senator R~oselbloom mex intro
duced Rev. Father o. II. Moye. vicar
general OF the Catholic diocese OF
West Virginia. Owing 20 a severe cold.
he limited his address to a short but
fervent appeal for the people OF the
Jewish race who are being so unmer-
cifully prosecuted. He used iWustra-
lions that showed the charitable spir-
II OF the Jewish people, and said that
in cases in which he had been direct
~ Interested. the Jewish people were
the one who really came TO the front
when assistance was needed He re-
ferred to the nationality and religion
OF the races of the world. and pointed
out the fact that this was clearly no
time for any religious or other scru-
pies TO stand in the way. but was the
places for united action from all peo-
pies OF the world. His appeal was
feryent and reached the large audi
ence IN a way that was remarkable.
Rev. Terry On Fellowship.
Rev. Claude Porter Terry. OF the
First Presbyterian church. was tho
next speaker. His appeal was based
on the principle OF the fellowship that
should exist between the people OF all
nations. His talk was short and he
talked principally on the things that
nave been accomplished by the Jewish
race. while at the same time II has
been n that has been downtrodden
since the earliest times. He urged
mat all people do all in their power
ana sacrifice some Of their worldly
pleasures in the interest Of the great
cause
The closing address was made by
Rabbi A. II. silver. OF the Eoff street
Ttemple. He made a most %eloquent
plea IN behalf OF the people OF his
race Rabbi Silver pictured the sui
ierinE that would be caused by this
great war and told OF the tanner
IN which the people OF his race We're
tortured and put 10 death by the per.
scouting Russians. His address was
most touching and az the end many
persons in the large audience dropped
tears OF sympathy for the sufferers
Tor which be made tho plea.
Rabbi Silver thanked all who had
IN any way assisted Ga the great work
and extended a vote of thanks 10
the management OF the Court theatre
Tor The use OF the building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-28

EIsI.-lN. Jan. 60. Via London 8 B. 200.
despatch from naples Goo the C1-
.utuc Gazette transmits o. description
H f.. extensive furtIfcaffHue aud other
works along tHe Slry CANAL as told by
Jewellers arriving at tho Italian port
Bombay
fis work or constructing tho fnru-
l.ff.un- ID. said fu Boz iu tue hands OF
lten. Indians and tauadItuS. Trench
and several rows NJ fnrt. parallel
canal and. "a road I. being built from
--'f toward lsWulllo au Egyptian town
.1iuiefart from che EeI and Msditer-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-28

PARIS Jan 21.-Ths Mains" Rom.
correspondent says that the town OF
san Giovanni di Msdua was evacuated
ton days ago IN anticipation OF attack
ht the Austrians and that all tho guns
ere sent Co Eriudfai Doc serbian
soldiers have gone 90 Iuraxzo. according
difficult FOR the Au~striaus 90 ad,arcc
from Noduu Co uuraxz0 ae the Jour
rof Involves seven hours march over
roads which are ROW kuss-dsru fn mud
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-28

II.fllN Jam a. lny wireless t1 Say
..I'I Tho German attack Uu The
French positions near <suviIe was bee
FL med yesterday and. according Cd. fh.
Hr ufIr. stat meuf uf To-day between
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-28

4 DOLLAR a WORD be- the price
commanded by Conan Doyle FOR his
literary product The tntcuiuenrer
must have the best. and price cuts no
figure THE GREAT SHADOW"
Doyte's tale Of love and war. beams
in Mondays intelligence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-28
HOW TO Be Slim ,

% sou are too TAT and want 20
reduce your weight IS or 20
pounds don't Afarvo and weaken
your system. or think you must
always Doc laurhtod az on ccoun
Uf your fHt. but 90 Co any good
druggist. and get o. bon OF on OF
NurDiu capsules. take one after
each meal and 90 hsfur6 retiring
at night.
Welsh yourself once a week and
motto wnAt a pleasant and reliable
method tnI- D. Tor removing SUP
erfuOus rat from n part OF tho
body.
% costs little o. nbeoiutei,
harmless and q am sure n wefE Z
frIHI e.H.IN convince anyone that
U .. aerrY fn ir ~rurfrnrT
Win s.t. a s.nE.e pound uf un.
slightly fHf DE- H UaI i'm A
Market ST.. g. 90 gr.aef can
supply NHI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-28
House: Met AZ noon.

Admiral Griffin. chief OF navy
engineering bureau. testified
before naval committee.
General Wood told military
committee army should be re-
cruited 10 full strength before
a reserve Is enrolled.
Postal committee ~favorably re-
ported postoffice appropriation
bill providing that railroads be
paid for mail transportation by
space.
Adjourned az 1892 p. m. 10
noon Friday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-28
DAY IN CONGRESS.
Senate Met at noon.

Petitions bearing a million
names and protesting against
war munitions shipments were
presented and resulted in Vigor.
u debate.
Debate on Philippine bill was
resumed.
Military committee continued
its hearing on army bills.
Adjourned at $50 p. m. to
noon Friday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-28
NEARLY $4,000
Is SUBSCRIBED
TO RELIEF FUND
ELOQUENT PLEAS IN BEHALF OF
WAR SUFFERERS MADE AT
MASS MEETING.
Court Theatre Crowded last Night
With Sympathetic Audienee-Many
Addresses Were Made.

The following Is a partial list
Of the contribution 10 the Jewish
Relief Fund. as announced last
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-28

it will have and the large sums that
will be needed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-13

however, that the American troops will
not be withdrawn at this time, at least,
and while the question is being discuss
ed with Gen. Carranza the pursuit of
the Villa bandits will be rushed with
renewed vigor.
The despatch of punitive expedi-
tion before negotiation of protocol was
completed was characterized by state
department officials as "perfectly JUS
tifed' by the correspondence between
Secretary Lansing and the Carranza
government Senator Gallinger, Re
publican leader, said he regarded the
Mexican situation III such q condition
that congress should be consulted on
the future course.
Senator Lodge ranking Republican
of the foreign relations committee, call
ed at the navy department today, but
said his visit was not with reference
to the Mexican situation. He declined
to comment ON the Carranza note ana
would not forecast the attitude of the
senate Republicans. "The administra-
tion is charged with foreign affairs, -
said he.
Chairman Stone refused to comment
and communicated with the state dc.
partment.
Secretary Lansing took the view
that there was absolutely nothing fol
him to discuss. lie said he had not
1 yet received a note or communication
! from Gen. Carranza and had nothing tc
comment upon. What he would do af
/ ter seeing Gen. Carranza s ambassn
dor later today Mr. Lansing declined
to indicate.
After . conference with Secretary
Lansing, Chairman Flood of the hous,
foreign affairs committee, said he saw
no necessity for congressional actor
as the situation now stood.
Secretary Baker of the war depart
meut said he was unable to commen
on the Carranza note because it raise
Questions of administration policy en-
: tirely within the jurisdiction of tn
- President and the state department.
. War department officials take tn
view that they have no evidence tina
5 Villa and his bandits have been dis
persed, because they never have ha
, definite information of their numbe
: and the very nature of the situatio
gives no evidence that the raiders hav
been cxtcrminated.
State department officials took til
= view that the Carranza note has a d
4. mand for immediate withdrawal of OF
0 forces.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-13
BOY BADLY INJURED.
Struck Line of Cars When He Al
tempted to Board Freight.

ST. ALBANS, April l3-William Boch-
er, -, was seriously injured yesterday
morning, when he attempted to board a
Central Vermont freight train which was
moving out of the local yard, southbound.
He was taken to the hospital, where an
operation was performed The boy said
his home was at Saratoga Springs, \. y,
where his father. William Bocher, was en-
ployed as boilermaker by the Della
ware & Hudson railroad.
Apparently the crew of train No. AL,
which the youth tried to board, knew
nothing Of the accident, but the boys at
tempt was seen by Conductor J, L. Ing
ham of a Richford special freight train.
When the boy tried to swing aboard the
moving train, he struck line Of cars on
the middle track and was hurled to the
ground. Conductor Ingham and Charles
+. Gale, yard clerk, went to his assist
ance and carried him to an Office, where
DIR. Alan Davidson, the company physi-
clan, was summoned. Later the boy was
taken to the hospital, where it was said
his condition was serious Besides his
father at Saratoga Springs, the boy said
he has a sister in Albany, y. \.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-13
East Dover Child and Older
Brother Had Fire Under
Stone Arch
SCREAMS ATTRACTED
FATHERS ATTENTION
Clothing Nearly Burned Off When
Father Reached Her - Nora Trevar-
row Was Sister of Lillian Trevarrow
of Rice S Restaurant
Especial to The Reformer.)
EAST DO\ER.

EASI DON ER, April l3.
Nora Trcyarrow, s. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Trevarrow, was so badly
burned Tuesday forenoon while at play
near her fathers sugar house that she died
about o'clock last evening.
While Mr.. Trevarrow was boiling sap on
his farm on Adams hill, which is over the
line in Newfane, the little girl and
brother, who is a small boy, started fire
under small stone arch which the chill
dren had built, and the girls clothing
caught fire
Screams by the children were heard by
Mr.. Trevarrow, who rushed out of his
sugar house to find the child enveloped IN
flames. Her clothing was nearly burned
off when her father reached her.
DR.. L. b. Gordon of Williamsville was
summoned, and he found the girl to be irf
a very serious condition. From the first it
was realized that her recovery was a mat
ter of much doubt
Nora Trevarrow was born July 4. 1910,
and was one of family of eight children.
There are four sisters and three brothers
living The oldest sister is the wife of
Walter Morse of Townshend Another
sister is Miss Lillian Trevarrow, who is
employed in Rice's restaurant in Brattle-
boro.
Prayer will be offered in the home Sat
urday at II O'Clock and the funeral will
be held at u o'clock in the Methodist
church in East Dover The burial will
take place in Williamsville
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-13
SOME LYMAN CASH FOUND.
$4,000 Discovered in Safe Deposit
Box in Newark, N. j.

NEW YORK, April 13.-More than
$4,000 in cash was found in a safe
deposit box in bank at Newark, n.
j., rented by John Grant Lyman, un-
der arrest at New York for swindling
investors throughout the country when
the vault was opened yesterday by
order of federal court. In the box,
which was registered under the name
of George NJ. Brow, there were four
teen $1,000, nine $500 and twenty 800
bills.
Lyman fed from New York in Feb
ruary after the collapse of the bro
kerage firm of John II. Putnam & Co.,
the name under which he operated
He was arrested in Florida, and after
being brought back to New York was
reticent when questioned by the au-
thOrities regarding large sums which
he was said to have placed in various
country depositaries.
The court order to open the safe de-
posit box in Newark was obtained by
John 7. Lyttle, receiver appointed to
liquidate Lyman s financial affairs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-13
LONE FRENCH AIRMAN
FIGHTS FIVE FOKKERS
Eludes Their Concerted Attacks, Fires
Upon Them and Escapes-Daring
Feat of a Youth.

PARIS, April 13-As the French infan-
try and artillery are making every effort
to block the efforts of the Germans to get
toward Nerdun their comrades in the air
are no less busy. They have now estab-
lished complete ascendency in that ele-
ment and every day sees fresh exploits.
Adjutant Navarro, who has accounted
for seven German aeroplanes, was in the
air 24 hours in three days last week. He
seems to sit in his machine as a good rider
sits upon his horse. lie handles his ma
chine-gun IN such a way that to load it he
has to let go the levers of the aircraft.
When it was pointed out to him that this
was dangerous, he answered:
Possibly, but it is more convenient.
\ few days ago Navarro fought five
Fokkers single-handed.
They were fairly far Off he said, Ito
the right and left, and before and behind.
/ made sure that my baby Ia fast aero
plane) was we'll in hand, and / did some
/ tricks to amuse them
Suddenly, as if at a given signal, all
| five bore down on me. | waited for them
! Then | made three little loops and came
: up behind two toklers. The others dared
not try to snipe me for fear of hitting
their own pals. 1t was extremely funny
| One of the most eXtraordinry fcats was
performed by beginner who is not yet q
years old,
Il was having little argument with
two passengers in a Fokker," said he
smilingly A broadside from their ma
chine-guns put mine out of business There
was nothing for me to do but to make
myself scarce, but / was so angry | made
swoop at them and my propeller caught
the tail of their machine, taking off th'
best part of it.
The blow put my engine out of gear
and / dropped 5000 feet. ! thought | wa
going to be shot out of my machine, but
managed to right her in time and had tn,
: satisfaction of seeing my two Germans fin
, ish the race to death alone"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-13
SHOTS WERE FIRED AT
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
News of a Clash with Garrison or Civ
ihan Population at Parral Reaches
San Antonio.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, April 10
American forces have had an encount-
er with either the Mexican military
forces or the civilian population of
Parral No details are available The
report came to Gen Funston form
American Consul Letcher. It states
that Mai. Gutierrez, commander at
Parral, says there was clash which
he termed as unimportant between
American forces and the troops of a
garrison or residents of Parral.
The Americans entered the town
with the intention of marching
through southwark. An exchange of
shots followed.
The inference is that the Americans
continued to march through the town
They probably were troops Of Mai
Tompkins.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-13
PATRICK CoNNARN DEAD.
West Dummerston Man Worked 81
Years for Central Vermont Road.

Patrick Connarn, 60, of West Dunn
merston, died early this morning in
his home in that town after an illness
of five weeks He first had an attack
of grip, which developed into a fatal
bronchial affection.
Mr.. Connarn was born in County
Mayo, ireland, March 3, 1851, son
of Patrick and Hannah (Kelley) Con
narn. He came to this country when 16
years of age and located in Amesbury,
Mass. He entered the employ of the
Central Vermont railroad and con-
tinued in its service 81 years, retiring
last November. He had lived in Put
ney and South Londonderry and the
last 81 years in West Dummerston.
Mr. Connarh married in Amesbury,
Nov. 25, 1872, Miss Bridget Greaney,
and she and nine children and %
grandchildren survive. The children
are George Connarn of Manchester, n
H., Mrs. Fred Rogers of Kendall,
Wash, Mrs. NJ J. Flannery of Mont
pelier, DR.. James c. Connarn of Bend,
Ore, Mrs. Thomas f. o 'Brien of West
Dummerston, William c. Connarn of
Los Angeles, Cal, Mrs. Howard Culli-
nan of Washington, d. c., Fred NJ.
Connarn and Mrs Wesley T. Rich
ardson of Brattleboro. He leaves also
two sisters, Mrs. William Greeley of
Merrimacport, Mass, and Mrs. Julia
Banks of Dover, n. H., and one
brother, James Connarn, of Califor-
/ MIA.
| The funeral will be held Saturday
morning in ST. Michael s Roman Cath
olic church and the burial will take
place in the Roman Catholic cemetery
here
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-13
CHARGED
WITH SETTING FIRE
Proprietor of Spofford Hotel Which
Was Burned Indicted in Keene-
Several Other Indictments.
KEENE, n. H. April ]


The grand jury for the April term of
superior court for Cheshire county rose
yesterday afternoon and returned IL in.
dictments which are: John w. Dina
gan of Chesterfield, arson; Arthur Du-
quette of Westmoreiand, forgery, three
counts; James Kastrica of Keene, lar
ceny Of $l20; Ella Shelley of Hins
dale, statutory; Henry DeBell of Hins-
dale, statutory; Charles Shelley of
Hinsdale, incest; George Mcneil of
Keene, larceny; Henry Smith. alias
Harry Jones, alias John Gale, alias
Henry Gero, obtaining money under
false pretenses, four counts.
The indictment against John w.
Dinagan of Chesterfield is perhaps the
most important true bill returned 1t
alleges that on March 81 Dinagan set
fire to the Spofford House in Chester
field, causing it to be destroyed
Dinagan was arrested on a capias
writ issued directly after the jury re-
ported. He furnished bail, fixed at
$4,000, for his appearance in court la
ter in the term.
Dinagan was proprietor of the hotei
at the time of the fire and had con-
Quoted it two or three years. At one
time he had an innkeeper 's license to
sell liquor, but it was revoked by the
state commissioners.
| Arthur Duquette, who was indicted
| for forgery, was arrested recently on
the charge of forging the name Of
/ Finette w Meany of Swanzey, n. II.
formerly of Westmoreland, to a check
for $5.75 drawn on the Peoples Ma
tional bank of Brattleboro. Mrs
Meany is daughter Of NJ. G. Williams
1 of Putnev.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-13
EUGENE P. WHEELER.
Was One of Most Respected Residents
of WilliamsvilIe.

Eugene P. Wheeler, s5, died last
night at 10 clock in his home in Will
Evansville He sustained shock about
three years ago and had been in failing
health since.
Mr.. Wheeler was born in Williams
vile March %. 1881, and had spent all
of his life there, being engaged much of
the time in farming. He was one Of
the town s most respected citizens. He
leaves one son, George Wheeler.
The funeral will be held at 1.30
o clock Saturday afternoon in the Uni
versalist church in Williamsville and
the burial will take place in the ceme-
terry in that place.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-13
First Baptist Church

Thursday evening, 6.3o-Supper for
all members of the church and congrc-
CATION, to be followed at 7.30 by the an
nual business meeting, with reports
from officers and committees of tho
church and from all auxiliary organia-
tions and the election of officers for the
ensuing year A large attendance is de-
sired.
The Woman S society has engaged
Miss Agnes Hersey, a graduate of the
Emerson School of Oratory, to give an
entertainment Saturday evening, April
Is. Miss Hcrsey viii be assisted by
Miss Mary Banc and Frederic c. Ad-
ans. Miss Hersey comes exceptionally
we'll recommended and an entertain
ment of unusual merit is anticipated
Admission % cents; children Is cents
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-13
WILSON cL1NGs TO BRANDE1s.
Emphatic Denial That Nomination
Will Be Recalled.

WASHINGTON, April 13.-Reports
reaching the White House that opposi-
tion to the appointment of Louis D.
Brandeis as associate justice Of the
supreme court has gained such head
way that the President was on the
point of withdrawing his nomination
from the senate drew a heated denial
yesterday from the Presidents advis-
ers.
It was said that the President is de-
termined to support Mr. Brandeis in
every way possible and that he has
given no thought to possibility that
he might be compelled to withdraw
the nomination.