davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-07-07

nc is threatened. TnaT has not been
done, as the voice of the men has not
yet spoken"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-07-07

ISSUED WEEKLY AT S26 MARKET STREET,
HAMILTON, OHIO.
HOME TELEPHONE s09
BRLL 1298-X.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-07-07

1t Is estimated that there az 100000
coo real negroes in the wor@
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-07-07
FRIDAY, JULY Z, 1916.

entered al the Posso6fee al Rami7fOm, ohiO as
Second C1asI Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-07-07

THE NONP ARIEL PRINTING co.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIET0RS.
S.6seyibfioH Price one Dollar pc, Year
Payable ~ 1Adva1ce.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-07-07

., &, 8, = 8 g = ta ., 8 e f. = g .
The Washington herald., 1916-01-24
Our First Display of
Enbroideries, Pattern
Dresses and Robe Patterns

Embroideries re-enthrOned in favor this spring
season; the fashion for hounces full skirts and finely
trimmed lingerie has brought them more strongly be-
fore the mirror of style than they have been since the
early days of the narrow skirt There are decidedly
new and clever effects.
Embroidered materials by the yard. en-
bracing all-Over, edges, Aouncings, insertions
and also the seasons novelties in Pattern
Dresses, Robe Patterns-all white and white
grounds embroidered in the dantiest colorings
The Hand-embroidered Robe Patterns, the new
Organdy Robe Patterns with flare effect around the
bottom and also the straight styles embroidered in the
dalntest designs have combination of Venice
lace edge around the bottom of skirt, also Wolfe Robe
patterns with combinations of embroidered net which
quite novel feature
New Flouncngs. in y and 27-inch widths, for the
fashionable double skirts both Wolfe and Batistes are
represented, also novel design for chldrens wear on
hne sheer material with narrow rue effect at the bot
tom to produce the required fulness and impart the
desired touch Of novelty in simple manner.
All the palmer and less expensive Embroidery EDGES
and Founcinss included and there are many new
and fine effects.
Main EOGE-F
The Washington herald., 1916-01-24
A Certain Harbinger of Spring:
NEW MILLINERY

Saucy little turbans and toques.
close-6tting and demure; the favorite
medium size sailors with dainty brims.
and also the broad. rather flat and
large types that are so exceedingly
dressy. There are hats for wear here
and now; hats for wear on your trip
10 the South, and hats for wear upon
reaching your destination. whether it
be Pinehurst, Asheville, Palm Beach
or still farther South. All Straw,
Satin and Straw. Satin and Maline
and Satin Hats for women. misses and
small girls. New and pretty modes
in black and colors.
Third hoor-F -
The Washington herald., 1916-01-24
Nothing is More Interesting
ly NeU Than the NeU and
Beautiful Dress Cottons.

Women preparing
for their Southern So
tourn, a tour to the
coast or anticipating
wardrobe needs for
the summer months,
are invited to make
an inspection OF our
comprehensive dis
plays Of beautiful
spring and summer
dress Cottons which
are now in entire
readiness
The Washington herald., 1916-01-24
Voile and Linen Blouses Show
Many NelD oCoLors for Spring

You will effective color schemes the latest blouse
have here.
embrodd styles these s22s $s7s Handkerchief Linen
blouse coral Copenhagen
1895 eord Linen Oues with embroidered fronts and collar and cuffs
$500 Many white Handkerchief
s22s S. Baiae Bouse hand b dd and finely .
Wolfe lin
1916 detail $500 and Point
s2ss to s675. Madras Tailored Bouses to
Just Received Entirely New Line Tailored Lingerie
The Washington herald., 1916-01-24
The RustLess Screens for
Windows, Doors and Porches

Only the best grade of thoroughly woods are used
for the frames of with the exception of metaframe
scesns which install whenever desired The frames are put to-
gether with waterproof glue and senon joints colored match
the woodwork and covered with waterproof spar vanish
We grades of neing-one the Ruless Imperial
Bronze Wire Cloth which stess all climates and the only wire
that will withstand the salt of the scashore varou. me,he for
windows doors and Porche The other netting l4meh black
enamegavanite which much durable than the ordinary
enameled wire.
Our special Iockrip method of attaching the netting to
the screen frames positively prevents the wire from sassns pulling
Window Screens Screen Doors and Porch Screens made to
meet individual and comply with the architectural design of
the building
Phone write and your requ
rnbsy
The Washington herald., 1916-01-24

There lovely Imported vones in a great number
styles Printed voiIes wide Of effective pat
colorings Printed Flake Nubbe NOiles
Fancy Checked Striped Vofes, Magnificent Embrod-
voiIes. n fact. voes numerous and
tensive that difficult give adequate idea
possibilities which the stock offers. American
manufacturers have produced wonderful weHves
this season showing capabilities this direc
tion equal TO
secund G
The Washington herald., 1916-01-24
The NeW White ChinchiLLa Coats

Suitable club,
the models
Sizes "a to 40 Prices Sl9.75 andS
hG
The Washington herald., 1916-01-24
Other Shop Work
Needing Immediate Attention

Making and Installing Window Shades
Making and Hanging Awnings.
Installing Athey Metal Weather Strips
Laying and Polishing Hardwood Floors
Re6nishng Metals of all kinds in any finish
Replating and Lacquering Brass Beds
Reuphostering and Repairing Furniture
Making Summer Draperies and Window Hansnss to order
Making Cushions and Pillows for Chairs
Building Box Couches and Furniture of unusual design
Rehnshns Reed and Willow Furniture either new or old
connection wish call your attention to our new process u
,staed which enables do the work in manner thu, is u,
urpsssed
Il have immediate attention
The Washington herald., 1916-01-24
Riding Habits and
Skirts
In the NeU Materials and STYLES

Correctness of style to the occasion strikinsy
wrought out in these Riding Garments for women
the exquisite gowns. The materials and weights
and proper. and the woman that is especially
fsstdous vi demands practical features in her Riding
Clothes will not be disappointed.
Oxford Melton and English Whpcord Riding Habits
in several vey clever smart styles showing the full
flare the paddock the doublebreasted the long Rus
effect and the semNorfolk coats faced the bot
tom with rubber to prevent solins by the garment
coming contact with your mount; the breeches are
REINFORCED with leather making them afford greater re-
sstence to wear.
Habits are priced from $500 to $500.
Riding Skirts in divided style. Of black and English
Oxford or Corduroy, priced at $1,000 each
For Southern Wear
New Linen Crash Habits, with smart long coat
$3.50
KHAKI Divided Riding Skirts. 500 and $500 e.ek
Third bOos-G
The Washington herald., 1916-01-24

Shetland Woo Sweaters lightweight
and crush
back Shown combinations Copenhagen green
ana whh $500 and SS75
Skaeen Sweaters made with convertible " and back
hss OF Copenhagen
Ans Sweaters and combination colonss
sash backs oo "a
Knitted Wool models
shades and
aa-G
The Washington herald., 1916-01-24
1916 Models in
Baby Carriages Are Now Ready

Carriages ach sol ma
tonuhe
enlarged
presented
There these usuted Baby Carriages and makers
whose products notably
n of md
the
vel moHer
The Washington herald., 1916-01-24
Girls and Misses
NeW Spring Dresses
In our first extensive dis
play, revealing the charming
styles Of the new season.

Exquisite White Dresses
for midyear graduation exer-
ciSes, confirmation and dances; ;
OF soft and becoming nets and
Isces and hne-lace trimmed
swisses each one a distinctive
style. Sizes o to 10.
New School Dresses are Of
wash chambray, in dainty
plain colors and the practical
stripes, also piques in white.
pink and blue; new Plaid and
Striped Ginghams in beautiful
color combinations and late
stiles. Sizes o to Il years.
Third hO,r-G st.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-24
THE JANUARY SPECIAL AND
CLEARANCE SALES


he and y@mw 5heudgmh hmhnAmas
m h6 hdHb btuyn
dmyd uhb@h
E Mhmb
The Washington herald., 1916-01-24
New Wash Skirts, White Corduroy Skirts
and Smart Wool Sport Skirts

The which o
please and simplicity il especially to be noted.
White Wash Skns-an exclusive showing linen linen Cossak linen
ssbardne and introducing the f plain tailored
belts
yoke. and
Prices from $3.50 to $875.
White Corduroy
for the have gathered back
Prices from $5.7S to $1,000
the
pG hudda cloths
leather trimming imptns decidedly oered
- Prices from $S.75 to $1,000
The Smart Neu Sueaters
Women Are Wearing
Under the Coats and Without Coats
The Washington herald., 1916-01-24
A Very Special Value at $500

We have for several had carriage made for
sell this price, that be surpassed and seldom have
its equal
The SIS 90 model just received made Of white ensme
reed Of splendid quality strongly constructed finished with
able corduroy cushions and windshield; urn.be gear and sl
ley wheels
This carriage may also be had brown gray and natural
The Washington herald., 1916-01-24
1t Is Time to Begin Preparation of Your
Home for Spring and Summer Comfort

What particular kind shades
meet
and
tyou are erecting home fitting the the best
make home comfortable will well while
helping you We believe that will the suggestions cooperation
o
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-16
JAPANESE TROOPERS
\. AND BANDITS FIGHT
Fierce Battle Raging In Shan
tung, Say Shanghai Reports
lspeclal cablegram to Ntppn hi.


TOXIC, June ia fierce battle is
raging in ShNntung province, China, be.
tween the Japanese soldiers and Chin,
ese brignnls and both sides have lost
heavily. Engagements are occurring all
along the line of the Shantung railroad.
Chinese bngands in this province
have made many attacks on the Jap.
anesc residents and soldiery along the
road which Lends to KiaOchau. At
first II protest was made to the Peking
government after number of Japa.
nese had been killed. The Chinese gov.
ernmrnt announced that they would
control the situation and the affair was
closed.
Early in the week the brigands be-,
came Irsrrss and four Japanese resi-
dents were Killed and five kidnapped
The whereabouts of the latter is not
known, and troops were called from
the Japanese garrison at Tsingtau t.
locate them. The brigands have been
recently equipped with modern fire
arms and are making a strong defense
Efforts ON til" part Of the Chimes,
soldiers to suppress the uprising have
been futlla.
Yesterday afternoon Il large body OF
brigunds fred on detachment OF Jap
anese troops at Nganku and a 'herce en-
gagemcnt followed. Other battles be
tween the troops have been reported t,
the military governor at Tsingtau.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-16
SIBERIA NOW FLIES
RISING sun BANNER
will Leave New York On Way To
|. Pacific Today

Especial Marconigram to Nippu Jiu.)
SAN FRANCISCO, June l6.---S. Ia.
go, former captain of the Tenyo Maru
and now freight department manager
in the local branch Of the r. X. X
line, took command of the former Paci,
ic Mail liner Siberia, recently purchas
ed by the T. X. X. line, in New York
yesterday. Acting as temporary cap,
tain he will bring the steamer to San
Francisco, via the, Panama canal, and
should reach this city early in July
He VIII Sail Today
As soon as the Siberia arrives here
she will load for Oriental ports, via
Honolulu, and y. Hashimoto, former
captain of the Nippon Maru, will take
command of her.
The Siberia and the Korea were pur
chased by the T. X. X. line and will
take the place of the Chiyo Maru
wrecked upon, the rocks of the l.emu
Islands off the coast of China.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-16
CHINESE PRESIDENT :.
Dr. I
WARNED BY JAPAN
Will Be 0usted II He Follows
Footsteps Of Yuan o..
Especial oablsgram to Nippu Jiji)

TOXIC June l5-If Lii Yuan Hing,
president of China, takes the same at.
titude toward Japan that the late Yuan
Shih-kni favored, Japan will see that
he is Ousted from the presidency.
This is the sum and substance of the
special cabinet meeting that was called
by Count Okuma, premier of japan, yea
terday. IT,
At the meeting of the cabinet it was
decided that Japan will treat the, nor
thern and southern parties the same.
Japan will assist them in ending the
revolution, and work for the pyeserya,
tion Of peace and order in .CtihR
1t was announced that Japan would
give every assistance to Lii Yuan Hing
as long as he is friendly, but should he
take an anti-Japanese attitude the cab.
met decided that japan would have
something to say on the subject. ~ H..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-16
JAPAN PREPARES TO
NAME HEIR APPARENT
Elaborate Ceremony Will Take
Place Next October
Especial oablegram to Nippu uii)

TOXIC, June l6.-The ceremony of
the formal nomination of the heir ap.
parent 70 the throne of Japan will be
held onNOctober 81 in Toxic, according
to the official announcement made here
last night. Committees to make the
necessary preparations were appointed
yesterday, and estimates of the cost of
the .ceremoiiiss Win be made at once.
The ceteihony is one Of the greatest,
next to the coronation itself in the
minds of the Japanese people and it is
expected that IL will be most impos,
ing one. l.
Crown Prince Hiroshito is sixteen
years old, and lieutenant in the army
and sub.lieutenaIit in the navy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-16

G T. E0UIS, june 6--Woodrow vii.
~ son just failed Of being the una,
/, nirnous eRpice for President OF the
pemorrafic-rAtlobal eonsentieA. ,asseu-
.bled here. The voting stood az 1927
f6rShim toa lonet vote. against, cast
by Robert Emmet Burke, y delegate
from Illinois. v
Thomas r Marshall of Indiana, Vice.
President Of the United States, was
nominated as Mr.. Wilson's running
mate on the ticket. s"|'
1t was four minutes before midnight
when the ticket was completed and the
delegates broke into O, prolonged de.
monstration. They had not, however,
finished their work, owing to the un.
readiness of the committee which had
been preparing the platform. Several
phnks in that document were not com
plcte, and more has to be done, but II
probably will be ready when the con
vention assemblies this morning at elev-
en- q clock, the hour set at adjournment
last night.
Judge Westeott Nominates
Judge John H. Wcsteott, Princeton
professor aud personal friend OF Mr..
| Wilson, was accorded the honor of max
| ing the nomination speech for the Pres.
| idrnt, and as he rose to begin the dole.
| gates greeted him with prolonged
| cheer. AS he proceeded his address
/ was frequently punctuated by cheering,
and when he finished emonakrsti0n
broke ont that lasted forty-fiVe min
| utrs
At no time has there been any
doubt TINT Mr.. Wilson would receive
his pmrtY's nomination, but there was
some oppUsitinn to Vice. President Mar.
Shall. This, however, disappeared com
Pl"trly when the delegates assembled
last night Marshall was nominated by
Senator Kern Of Indiana who cast aside
II prepared speech and spoke straight
from the shoulder.
The nominations followed the only
real demonstration of the convention
when William J. Bryan, who addressed
the gathering by permission, at the sug-
grsti"n Of Senator Thompson Of Kansas,
pleaded for complete and thorough
harmony in the party. H. r.
Bryan Pleads For Unity
- appeal to you to bury all your
furtional differences during this fight
OF 1910, y, said the former secretary Of
state, 'to forget that you have had dis.
appointments, and to work shoulder to
shoulder with the rest of us 10 pull the
pnrty'S ticket through TO a victory that
is assured if we do but strive hard
enough for it,"
II" told the delegates and the great
thI"nG which, for the first time since
the convention has been in session, fill
ed III" building, that every democrat
"iu every state in the Union should
throw himself into the campaign with
the firm drtrrmi nation of winding"
The convention, which had adjourned
after the afternoon session, reeonv ened
nt II Quartcr-past nine O'Clock. An,
u"unrrmrut that Mr.. Bryan was to
>I"uN attracted large crowds, which
IlI"d int" the galleries and many dele,
gates VIII" had not troubled TO attend
AL Of the sessions, also appeared in
their seats
COmmOner Gets Ovation
Bryan Was given an ovation as he
Nprrnrcd on the platform, and II was
some httle time before he was allowed
TO speak. He has been a promine Mt
tGur" at this convention, although he
does ont hold even proxie, and his
) only ofiiripl position is that of re.
Continued on Page -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-16
BRITAIN RECALLS MINISTER

Especial CablegrAm TO Hawaii ShinpoD
TOXIC, June l6.-The Rt. Hon. Sir
j. N. Jordan, British minister to Pc
king, has been recalled by his govern
ment, according 10 despatchcs received
here last night from China.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-16
Good Work Done
To SaUe Liues
In High Sea
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslsss.)

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless)
q AN FRANCISCO, June I6.-After
- day and a night of uncertainty
and anxiety, friends and relatives
of the passengers and crew of the coast
wise steamer Bear which went ashore
on the rocks south Of Eureka, Wednes-
day, were relieved to learn late last
night that all but six of the 2I0 per
sons on board the vessel when she
struck have been saved. There are five
known dead, including two women, and
one is missing who is believed to have
perished.
The Bear, belonging to the San
Francisco and Portland Steamship Com
pany. struck on the rocks fifteen miles
south of Eureka III II dense fog that
made it impossible for the captain to
know whore he was. A high gale and
heavy sea Mt once began their work
upon her, and made the task of the
rrscucrs summoned Immediately by the
wireless of the steamer, almost impos.
Sblc
Tugs Do Yeoman Service
The famous old battleship Oregon,
ploughng up the coast, was one of the
first t. 90 to the assistance Of the
stranded steamer, but the breakers kept
back the Gfeboats she launched and for
hours it was impossible to get line
to the Bear, rolling and lurching in
the tumbling surf.
Then other ships began to arrive.
Tugs from Eureka, able to brave the
surf, reached a point almost alongside o
tn" wreck. For hours they struggled,
aiding the hfeboats that put of from
the steamer and turning the shiverinc
men and women tRcy contained over to
the larger vessels that had come upon
the scene. One of these. the Grace Dol.
Continued on Page 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-16
ELEVEN GERMAN SHIPS A.
WAY BE RUSS.,PRlzES
(AssOciated Press by Federal Wlrsiss

STOCKHOLM, June l6.-Authentic
reports from Baltic Sea ports. show
that only two of the thirteen German
merchantmen, which were being con,
voyed by the auxiliary cruiser Koenig
Won saehsen, when attacked by o hotilla
Of Russian torpedo boats, managed to
escape and find refuge in Swedish ports.
The fate of the others is not definite.
ly known, but it is believed that most
Of them were captured or sunk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-16
RAILROADS REFUSE
DEMANDS BY MEN
tAssociatsd Pres. BY FEDERAL wirslsss1

NEW YORK, June l5--The big rail.
roads have notified the four brother.
hoods Of employees that they will not
grant the union demands for an eight.
hour day and time, and. a half for over
time. This Is the result of conferences
lasting two weeks. 1t probably means
that strike vote will be ordered by
the bTOtherhoods.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-16
Delegates and Spectators At st.
Louis Gathering Make Demon
stration When Cut t-and-Dried
Program Is Worked BY Leaders
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN
MAKES PLEA FOR VICTORY
Commoner of Nebraska Received
Ovation When He Is Called To
Platform and Urges BourbonS
To Forget Grievances For Unity

(Associated Press by Federal wireless.)
WASHINGTON, June 16.-When
Joseph Tumulty, President viii
sons private secretary. carried him
the news Of his nomination by the
Democratic convention in St. Louis,
shortly before one O'Clock this
morning, President Wilson was still
awake and working. When told the
news aH he said was, ~ am very
gratefnl."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-16
DR.. CHARLES'MAYO HEAD
OF MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wirsless.)

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal Wireless.)
DETROIT, June lG.-Dr. Charles
Mayo of Rochester, Minnesota, one of
tn" two famons surgeon borthers, yes
terday was elected president of the
American Medical Association, which
is holding Its annual convention here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-08-17

er, paying for the ice out of his own
salary if necessary.
The star reporter for the Cumberland
papers concerning weather conditions in
Garrett county has broken loose again.
Hear him: "Railroaders arriving here
this morning from the west end of the
Cumberland division, Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, say that the temperature
last night and early this morning drop
ped to 80 degrees at Altamont, Deer
Park, Terra Alta and Oakland. The
frost, they added, was so thick that it
resembled light fall of snow. No ser
ious damage to crops was reported. A
thermometer in the central part of
Cumberland registered 43 degrees last
night" The above was printed in Mon
days Times. The lowest reading of the
mercury here was AZ degrees, so Cum
berlaud does not have very much on
Oakland.
LoST-On the road between Jennings
and Grantsville, Monday, blue serge
coat, with the initials &c. A. d, on
the inside of the garment. Finder
please notify or return to the under
signed and receive reward. George A.
Dewitt, Deer Park, Md. Adv.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-08-17

Mrs. Albert G. Ross is on a visit to
relatives in and near Swanton.
Merchant W. A. Smith. of Hoyes,
was in the city on business Tuesday.
Mr.. George Little, of Oakland, spent
Sunday afternoon and evening in Cum
berland
Miss Theresa yelling, of Oakland,
spent Sunday with friends in Western
port, Nd.
Big Time at Kitzmiller Chautauqua
August 10, Il and ODD Adv.
DR.. r. B. Ward is now located near
Cleveland, Ohio, where he is engaged
in special evangelistic work.
Dr. A. B. Mason. of Friendsville, was
the guest on Tuesday of his daughter,
Mrs. J. c. Kendall, near town.
DR.. and Mrs. W. H. Metcalf. of
Marietta, Ohio, are in Oakland visiting
Mrs. Metcalf's sister, Mrs. R. B.
Ward.
Mr.. D. s Custer, of Friendsyille, ac-
companied by members of his family
spent several hours in Oakland on bust
ness Saturday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-08-17
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
Tn Use For Over 30 Years
sIrDs sss Of &sHAzzZsg

Messrs. H. P; Stuck and Walter
Hardesty, Baltimore and Ohio agents
IN Oakland, spent last Saturday eve
ming in Cumberland.
Miss Grace Falkenstein. of this
office, who has been quite i'll for more
than two weeks, resumed her duties
Yesterday afternoon.
DR.. Fleming Howell returned to his
home in Oakland Tuesday night from a
business visit of several days to Clarks-
burg. West Va.
Mrs. W. l.. Thomas and daughter
Mary returned to their home in Oakland
Saturday after visit of a week or
more to relatives at function.
Mr.. B. H. Wiley returned from Balti-
more Monday night after having com
pleted course in Johns Hopkins UNI
versity summer school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Swan and
Miss Mary Swan, all of Milwaukee,
Wis, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Weber at their home near Oakland.
Everybody going to Kitzmiller Aug.
-, q and %. Booster Club Chau-
tauqua. Adv.
Former Senator W. McCulloh Brown.
accompanied by his sister, Miss Eliza
beth Brown. drove to Oakland Tuesday
from their home and spent the day here.
Former Governor A. Brooks Fleming,
of Clarksburg, spent Tuesday and yes
terday in Oakland and at Deer Park,
having motored through from his home
Tuesday.
Just received at McIntire's Hard
ware Store, a car load of Paroid Roof
ing to sell at the right price.
Advertisement.
Mr.. j. M. Stanton returned home
yesterday morning from near Howes.
vile, West Va, where he had gone
Monday with his family and established
camp for week or ten days.
All members of Garrett Council No
80, Jr. o. U. A. M. are requested to be
present at the next meeting on Tues
day evening, August 22d, at O'Clock al
very important business will come be-
fore the order.
For sALE-Gaited riding horse;
child can ride or drive. Apply to A. H
King, Deer Park, Nd. Adv. 24-2t