davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-25
SECRET OF SUBMARINE
 ROYAL'S THRILL TUDAY
SATURDAY SHOW HERE CERTAIN TO MORE THAN PLEASE ALL
 WHO VISIT THEATER.

An attempt at suicide oa the par, .ot the pretty heroine, an mex cted clue to the identity Of u.e slaye- or the old inventor, the attempted as sassination Of the Russian secret ser. vice agent and the sensational escape .cf the assassin furnish the action and thrills of chap,er l4 next to the last of the F stirring episodes comprising 'Tle Secret of the Submarine" the Amer.caaMuyual preparedness phot.- novel featuring Thomas Caatte-ion land Juanita Hansen, at the New Royal today
 An added touch of the unexpected is injected into this important chapter 1y the discovery of the Hrs definite whereabouts oi the widely trayeiel "Robinson's Phiios ph." m which. | is believed, is the cipher .S lainjug 0.d Rurke's submariu it.. .aa. lo~ which Lieutenant Hope and the var GUS secret agents of esc.al foreign governments mad been ca- hing
 IL is to recover possession of tha bo.k that the two secret agents wa2 . a bitter dcel, resulting in the fatal iu- jury to one and the escape of te other
 Hope has lost al. trace Of Cleo and is m deslair, u-t knowing she has secured a position in her native town as nurse girl Hook continues mat- ing q living az best he can. Merton $ till intent on the secret
 About this time there is a great public clamor for preparedness Hook cheers wildly while carrying a banner in the parade At he same time ex- citing meetings are being neld at Washington by the committee oi statesmen and -thers interested in
 the vital question. Peace advocates are a.so showing their feelings and de
 claring against preparedness.
 We are right in the midst of inter estne part O. the story and space | lprevents further recital Of the thrills. You will have to see this big feature to appreciate the sensations On the same program there will also be a single reel feature that is alone worth tae price Of admission, entitled Reel Life. and this will be backed up by a two reel comedy Lost Strayed or stolen, which is in a class by itself. Dent overlook the big show here today No advance in prices
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-25
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Dr. w H. Hickson of Hot Springs, Ark, announces that he treats eczema blood and all kinds of skin diseases, by method of his own, and also diseases of the rectum, and that he cures piles without the use of the knife. Twenty years in Hot Springs
 Citizens National Bank Building. Hot Springs. Ark. 11-24-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-25
VILLA BANDITS APPROACHING
 THE AMERICAN FORCE.

Columbus. x. M., Nov. g4.-Villa bandits, said to number over loo, com manded by Colonel Silyestre Quevedo, are reported today al zman Lake on the Mexican Northwestern railroad, 32 miles east Of the American lines of communication. No nneasiless is felt here as military officials say General J j. pershing has ample troops at Ascension and ali motcr trucks plying between Columbus and field headquarters in Mexico carry extra guards.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-25

Rapid free delivery Phone 645. Pub. He Drug Company. s-2-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-25

Mrs. Ina o'Bell has purchased the Livingston Hospital and hereafter same will he known as the Modern Hosp pital" located at 741 Park ave nue. The patronage of all physicians and the public will he appreciated. Phone 4sS for quick ambulance ser vice. l1-2-im
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-25

Dr. A. c. Priehard has removed his offices from Citizens National Bank building to 362Ia Centra' avenue. over Lemly's Drug Store. S-10-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-25

Try our Merchants Lunch and Home Cooking. PERFECTION CAFE, oppo- site Arlington Hotef 11-1o'tf
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-25

FOR RENT office rooms occupied by Dr Tribble S Meadel.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-11
U-BOAT LEAVES U. S.
SUBMARINE DEUTSCHLAND ON
WAY TO GERMANY WITH
BIG CARGO,
ALLIED WARsHIPS WAITING
United States Cutter and Police Boats
Escort Submarine to See That She
Is Not Damaged in Her Trip
Through American Waters.

Baltimore, Md, Aug. 3.-The Ger
man merchant submarine Deutschland
departed on Tuesday ON her perilous
voyage to her home port. The start
was made after several hours of wait
ing for better tidal conditions.
When the subsea boat united frOm
her mooring and started slowly on
her way she was escorted by several
government mOatS.
The police boat LannOn was on one
side; the United States cutter Apache
on the other. The tug Timmins,
guardian anger for the submarine
led the procession to the outer har-
Dor, where a small fleet of British
and French warships, lying outside the
three-mile limit, were prepared to
make an attempt to sink the German
ship the moment she passed out OF
United States territory.
The Deutschland has fooled the wait
ing warships and passed out the Vir-
ginia capes at s 80 O'Clock Wednesday
night, eluding the hostile fleet with ri
diculous ease.
AS peacefully as a ferryboat the
Deutschland dived into the open sea.
homeward bound for Germany. She
apparently was unobserved by the al
lied patrol waiting just outside the
three-mile limit.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-11
HUGHES ITINERARY IS GIVEN
Republican Nominee Leaves New York
on August on Western
Trip.

New York, Aug. 3.-Following is the
itinerary of the western trip of
Charles e. Hughes: August 5, leave
New York, evening; August 6, Niagara
Falls, resting; August Z, Detroit, two
evening meetings; August 8, Chicago;
August 8, st. Paul and Minneapolis,
two evening meetings; August 10.
Grand Forks, N. D.. forenoon; Fargo.
N. D., evening; August IL. on the
road; August II, Helena, Mont, after
noon; Butte and Missoula, evening
August 13, Spokane. Wash, resting;
August II; Occur d'Alene, morning
meeting; Spokane, evening; August Is,
Tacoma. Wash, morning; Seattle
evening. August 16, Portland; August
II, on the road; August 1919. San Fran
cisco; August 20, Los Angeles. rest.
ing; August 81, Los Angeles. resting :;
August %, Reno, New, evening; Au-
gust "a, afternoon, Ogden, Utah; eve
ming; Salt Lake; August 25, Cheyenne.
Wyo., evening: August 26. Denver /;
August 27 to September 1, Estes Park.
Colo. resting; September 2, Topeka,
Kan, afternoon Kansas City, eve
ming; September 8, on the road; Sep
tember 4, st. Louis; September 5. Lex
ington. KY; September 6 and Z, en-
route to Maine, arriving in Portland
the afternoon of the 7th.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-11
WORK IS PLANNED
FOR LEGISLATORS
ATTORNEY GENERAL URGES A
STRICT ENFORCEMENT OF
BUDGET STATUTES.
WOULD FIX ATTORNEYS FEES
Revision of Substantive Property Tax.
alton Acts Is officials Most I'M
portant Recommendation.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Columbus-If the next General AS
sembly desires, in a conscientious
manner, to readjust laws, Atty. Gen.
Edward c. Turner has mapped out
enough work to keep it busy for many
weeks. All of his suggestions and
recommendations, however, deal not
with questions of state policy, but
rather with the proper enforcement
in legal manner of the policies upon
which the people have decided. In this
spirit the official submits his pro-
posals, none Of which is radical, but
all of which are designed to make
more smooth the administration of
law One of the evils of omission in
existing legislation is found in the alb
sence of schedule of attorneys fees
in the workmen's compensation law
The avarice of attorneys has taken
many thousands of dollars from the
fund, which is the money raised from
employers. In appeal cases the fees
are left to the discretion of the trial
judge, with the result observes the
attorney general, that there is not
only lack of uniformity, but not in
frequently allowances are made that
seem to be entirely out of proportion to
the services rendered and amount re-
covered for injured workmen."
A further suggestion toward protect
ing the fund is to make claims for
compensation premiums the first and
preferred claims on the property of
employers, because 1t has been found
that premiums are often lost when EN-.
ployers become insolvent. Easily the
most important is the recommendation
that there be a revision of the sub
stantive property taxation laws of the
state. The people by repeated re
fusals to change the uniform rule pol
icy are positively committed to it
says the attorney general, and the
laws should be changed to fit the pol
icy to modern conditions. 1t is unfor
tunate that both the Warnes and Par
rett-Whittemore laws dealt with the
form of administration and neglected
the larger features of the situation, Sc
that the statutes are criticized as
archaic" The amendments tha
have. been made have been pieces O.
patchwork, says Mr. Turner, tha
should give way to complete revis
ion. Since the constitutional validit.
of both laws is before the Supreme
Court this phase is not discussed, bu
sole attention is directed toward th'
establishment of system that will no
be ''woefully haphazard and slip
shod."
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-11
BIG LOSS BY BLAST
DYNAMITE AND sHRAPNEL GO UP
IN NEW YORK HAR5oR.
Scores Of Persons Injured When In
ferno Is Loosed on Black
Tom Island.

New York, Aug. Properly loss
estimated at $25,OO0.O00 wss caused
early Sunday morning by a series Of
terrific explosions Of ammunition
awaiting shipment to the entente al
lies and stored on Black Tom island,
a small strip Of land jutting into New
York bay of Jersey CITY.
Two are known to be dead and at
least two more are missing. Scores of
persons were injured
The detonations, which were felt In
five states, began with a continuous
rapid fire of small shells, the blowing
up of great quantities of dynamite,
trinitrotoluene, and other high ex
plosives, followed by the bursting of
thousands Of shTapnel shells. which
literally showered the surrounding
country and waters for many miles
around.
Fire tnat started soon after the first
great crash, which spread death and
desolation In its wake, destroyed 18
of the huge warehouses of the Ma
tional Storage company on Black Tom
island, in which was stored merchan-
disc valued at between $12,000,000
and S15,0O0,O0O.
The flames, shooting into the clouds,
were reflected against New York's
skyline of the towering office build
lngs, which only a few moments be-
fore were shaken to their foundations
by an earthquake. Miles of streets in
Manhattan alone were strewn with
broken glass and shattered signs.
The cause of the disaster had not
been determined. officials of the Ma
tional Storage company and the Le-
high Valley railroad. which also suf.
fered heavily through loss of proper.
ty, declared, however, that reports to
them showed fire started shortly
after one o'clock on a barge belong
ing to an Independent towing com
pany that had been moored alongside
dock used by the railroad company
/ to transfer ammunition shipments
from trains to vessels in the harboS
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-11
RUSS CHECKED ON sToKHoD
ATTACKS on Salient Northeast Of kovel
Railway Broken, Says Official
Berlin Statement

London, Aug. 4.-Several Russian
attacks on the Stokhod salient north
east OF the Kovel-Rovina railway
were broken down completely under
the Germans curtain of fire, according
20 the official statement issued by the
German war Office In Berlin. The Rus
slams assaulted the positions between
Witoniez and Tura Turia, regardless
of heavy losses. says the statement,
but all efforts proved futile. Russian
troops also we're completely repulsed
IA repeated operations southwest of
Psnsk, on both sides of Lake Nobel. in
fae region Of Lubieszow, on the Stok-
cd. according to the Berlin state
iaent. Attacks by the Russians in the
gegion west Of Wisniowczya, on the
etripa. and near Wilesnio, on the Kor-
opiac. also failed. according to the
same statement.
Petrograd, via London, Aug. At
fempts made by small German de-
fnehments to attack the Russian posi-
tions on the western front were re-
PEELED BY rifle FIRE, the Russian OH.
cial statement issued says.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-11
Insurance Head Reports.

Perhaps the most important of
many recommendations made by
Superintendent of Insurance Frank
Taggart in his annual report to
Gov. Frank B. Willis is that in which
he suggests standard provisions for
health and accident insurance and
standard provisions for industrial life
insurance contracts. The reason is
that much time is required in the in
vestigation of complaints that reach
the department, many of them well
founded. Increasing Importance of
these forms of insurance, particularly
to the wage earners of the state,
which make the matter a field of pos
sible large public service. yet he
observes, "the numerous conditions,
provisions and exceptions which are
found in so many of the health and
accident policies and the industrial
life policies, instead of providing a
public service, seem to have only the
purpose of trapping the unwary."
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-11
will DISCHARGE
OHIO M|LITIAMEN
AT ONCE IF THEIR TERMS END
WITHiN 80 DAYS, IN coMPLI-
ANcE WITH ORDER.
Fights EQUIPMENT ARRIVES
Long Expected Order for Trip to sor-
der Near, Officers Eelieve, After
Reading Signs.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Camp Willis, Columbus, O.-The ar
rival of more equipment, the re-
ceipt of an order to discharge imme-
lately all men whose enlistments
expire with thirty days, and ad-
1itional efforts toward obtaining re-
cruits are indications to Ohio's troops
in camp here that they might be sent
to the Mexican border soon. The
equipment came from the government
supply depot at Jeffersonville, Ind. 1t
includes such essentials to warfare
as 10 kegs of nails, one wagon wheel,
two dozen garbage cans and other mis-.
cellaneous articles. All the equip
mcnt that arrived was distributed to
the Eighth Regiment, the unit which
is slated to leave first for the border
when moving orders come. Guard Off
GERS place various interpretations upon
the order to discharge from service at
once ali men whose enlistments are
to expire within month. 1t was
thought by some officers that this or
der was for the purpose of eliminating
Immediately all men who would not be
in the guard long, and who might go
to the border only to return as soon
as they had served few weeks. Other
officers, however, said the order was
merely routine matter and of nc
significance as far as troop move
ments are concerned.
| Each regiment has sent out recruit
i ing details, and an effort will be made
| to enlist each company up to max
imum war strength. The officers JUS
received an order from the central de
partment of the United States army
at Chicago designating Camp Willis al
the recruiting depot for the nationa
| guard of Ohio. The order specified
that all recruits obtained in the stat,
should be sent here, and arrangement
should be made for messing, shelter
ing and equiping these men as the,
arrive at the camp. The recruitin
detail stationed at Columbus recruit
ed two men. One man was added t
Company l, Eighth Regiment, the Til
fin company, and the other man to tn
S1ON DQtbo11OA VI iAOC1 o.
Many commanders are wonderin
now what will be the result if an Of
der to move to the border comes Will
some of their companies are below tn
minimum peace strength. When tn
college men are discharged Septembe
1 and those whose enlistments en-
within 80 days and the men with d.
pendents also are released there wi
be several companies without as man
men as the War Department require
Sergt. Hal T. Vigor. for the last mir
years member of Company B, Signi
Corps, Columbus, was promoted I
first lieutenant. Upon recommendatio
of his commanding officers and Go
Willis he was appointed by Preside1
} Wilson.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-11
RAIL MEN ASK MEDIATION
Conference VIII Be Resumed in Hope
N Of AVertlng strIke-Vote
for Walkout.

I Washington, Aug. 4.--Labor leaders
representing employees of big trunk
line railroad on Wednesday notified
the United States board Of mediation
and Cancellation that the men had
agreed to a resumption Of confer
ences for settlement of all differences,
the next meeting to be held In New
York August 8
The agreement was a result of the
boards Informal request several days
ago that the employees and employers
try again to avoid a strike.
Approximately half the 100000 bal
lots cast by the railroad employees in
New York on the question Of a nation
wide strike have been counted. A pre-
p0ndernnt number Of those voting
favor striking.
The largest number of votes cast
fhus far in favor Of striking come from
southern members. An official Of the
Southern Association Of Trninmen said
B01h per cent Of the members Of -four
orders OF railway workers OF the South
favor a strike.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-11
Promotions are Approxeo.

The following promotions have been
approved by President Wilson, upon
recommendation of Col. ]. Guy Dem
ing, of the Second Regiment, and were
just announced: Arthur E. Riser,
Findlay, from second lieutenant to
first lieutenant Che is city auditor of
Findlay); Johns L. Watson, Spencer
Vile, from first sergeant to second
lieutenant; Edward j. Karst, Findlay,
from color sergeant to second lieuten-
ant; Ralph E. Neidhardt, Spencerville,
from second lieutenant to first lieu
tenant; Karl P. Abt, Ada, from first
sergeant to second lieutenant; Fred
erick l. Rowe, Ada, from sergeant to
second lieutenant; Donald G. Warren,
Bowling Green, from Regimental Ser
geant major to first lieutenant; Frank
H. Hume, Lima, from first sergeant
to second lieutenant; Guy o. Shaffer
Lima, from first lieutenant to captain;
Milo Terry, Van Vert, from second
lieutenant to first lieutenant; Edwin
E. Secor, Bowling Green, from first
sergeant 10 second lieutenant; George
E, Mclaughlin, Kenton, from sergeant
to second lieutenant
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-11
HANGED As TRAITOR
BIR ROGER EASEMENT, LEADER
or IRISH RISING, PAYS
WITH LIFE.
LAST APPEAL is DENIED
One-Tirne British knight Executed In
Courtyard of PentonvilIe Prison
by a Barber--Exeoution Was
Prlvate-Becomes Catholic.

London, Aug. 4.-Sir Roger Case
ment was executed as traitor at 9:O7
o'clock Thursday morning In the yard
Df Pentonville prison.
The last moments of the condemned
man were not without interest. Over
night the public hangman. q man
named Ellis of Rochdale, who is =
hairdresser when he Is not hanging
people, arrived at the prison. Ellis
received a fee Of f5 (S25) from the
undersheriff, who was supposed to do
the gruesOme work, but under the tra-
tiitional custom had the privilege of
hiring someone to do it for him.
Early in the morning Ellis tested the
scaffold with bag Of sand of exactly
the same weight as Easement. The
prisoner was aroused about seven
o'clock. and. performing his toilet, re-
eeived a visit from the governor Of
ne prison, o. r. NJ. Davis. Then he
vas asked what he wanted for break
hist
In the last moments Easement was
visited BY a Roman Catholic priest
the prisoner recently embraced the
Catholic faith. The two remained clos
sted together until few minutes be-
fore nine o'clock
Then a medical officer. the under
sheriff and the hangman entered. The
hangman lost no time commencing his
duties. Sir Rogers arms were
strapped to his side and he took his
place In the solemn procession to the
scafrold. a short distance from the
crIL Az the procession moved on, the
clergyman read the burial service.
The condemned man stepped on the
ucuffOld; his legs were pinioned. then
the rope was placed around his neck.
Lastly the white hood was placed
over the condemned mans head.
While this was going on the chap
lain reclted prayers, and with few
moments after arriving at the scat
fold the executioner touched the spring
and the unfortunate man was hurled
into sternity.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-11
EDITORS ARE TO MEET SOON
Ohio scribes to Hold Midsummer ses-
sion in Toledo.

Columbus, o.-(Specia1)-W. T.
Mortal, president of the Buckeye
Press Association, has completed ar
rangements for the midsummer meet
ing of the association, at Toledo, Au-
gust 10, II and II. 1t is expected that
there will be large attendance of
editors and newspaper publishers.
A splendid program of pleasure has
been arranged, including trips to To-
iedo beach and on the lake. There
will also be visit to a large automo-
bile plant and the show places of To-
ledo. Every editor in the state has re-
ceived an invitation to become mem
Der of the Buckeye Press Association
and attend the outing at Toledo.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-11
DAYTON TO GET woRkHousE.

Dayton, O.-Ground was broken here
for the new city workhouse to be
srected on the recently purchased farm
along the Germantown pike near the
Soldiers Home. A number of munich
pal officials participated in the event,
including Mayor Shroyer, City Mana
ger Waite, Welfare Director Garland
end City Commissioner Henry Hidde-
sen The building will be constructed
ut a cost of $4,000, and will be 800
feet in length
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-11
U. S. PROBES PAPER COST
Publishers Charge coIluslon and Con-
spiracy Exists Among Manufac-
turers.

Washington, Aug. 2.-Notice of
real war on print paper manufactur-
ers was given by newspaper publish
ers of the United States at an open
hearing before the federal trade COM
mission The hearing is the first of
several to be held to determine if pos
sible the underlying causes and a pos
sible remedy for the increases in the
cost of print paper to publishers.
That the American Newspaper Pub
fishers association is preparing a
war chest to fight the manufacturers
and is compiling data tending to show
that collusion and conspiracy exist
among the manufacturers to keep print
paper prices up, was declared by Vice
President F. P. Glass of the associa-
ton, first speaker at the hearing.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-11
Verdun Battle is Resumed.

Paris, Aug. 3.-WhIle the French
captured one German trench Oh the
Somme front, the center of the great
est activity in France was onc9 more
the objective of violent battle. The
Germans carried out a determined at
tack on Thiaumont, but failed to make
headway, according to the Paris state
ment, while later the French turned
about and made some progress south
of the works.
British forces which had penetrated
German positions on a barrow front
west Of Foureaux wood were driven
out again.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-11
FARMER STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

Delaware, O.-With the restoration
of telephone service, stories of damage
done by the storm are filtering in.
Fred Benton, farmer, was instantly
killed when standing in door of his.
barn. Marlboro Church, north of here,
was entirely demolished by TIE terrific
wind, barns were unroofed and many
trees uprooted. The city hall here
was struck twice by lightning, but was
not badly damaged.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-11
$4,000 FIRE in wlLLlAMspoRT.
Three Buildings Destroyed-circIe-
Vile and chiIIieothe Render Help.

Circleville, O.-The village of VIII
Hamsport, ten miles west of Circle
vile, was visited by the most disas-
trous fire in its history. The fire
started in the K. of P. Building, COM
pletely destroying that structure, the
Shoedinger Building adjoining and the
B. NJ. Radcliffe Garage. The Shoedin-
ger Building was occupied by T. Tim
mons barber shop, L. Timmon's res
taurant and Sherman Alter poolroom.
The loss was approximately 100000.
Fire trucks were sent from this city
and Chillicothe. The fire was caused
by explosion of gasoline in a dry.
cleaning shop in the K. of P. Building.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-11
100000 STORM IN PEORIA
Ten Street Cars Struck by Lightning
in Freak Blow Confined to One
City's EnVirons.

Peoria, H., Aug. 2.-Damage esti
mated at 100000 was done here when
a terrific thunderstorm, coming as an
end to 39 days of drought, swept over
the business and factory sections of
the city.
Hundreds of telephones were put out
of order, ten street cars were struck by
lightning, poles were blown down, and
the entire street car service of the city
was held up Is minutes.