davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-10-11
EMPTY BOATS FOUND
 BY SPANISH SHIP
Wireless From Berlin Says Vessels Cannot Be Brought to Port as Prizes Because of American Courts Made U. $. Has No Just Ground For Grievance.
For Grievance

Long Branch, N. J., Oct. 11.-Sec- discuss his conference last night with President Wilson on the German suh- marine activity off the American coast, left here today for Washington. The secretary and MT. Wilson were up early this morning and talked briefly before the formers departure.
 Officials here declared there was no statement to be made regarding MT .Lansings visit beyond the fact that he and the president had dis cussed the submarine situation very fully
 It was reiterated that on the basis of reports so far received the rules of International law were followed in the recent submarine attacks.
 The president has received many telegrams urging that some action be taken to prevent 8 repetition of sub marine attacks near the American coast.
 MT. Wilson planned to leave Shadow Lawn at 1850 o'clock this afternoon for Indianapolis, where he will speak twice tomorrow. Mrs. Wilson and Secretary Tumulty wilt accompany him. He will return here Friday.
 The president will go to' Indian apols by way of Philadelphia, which place he will reach at 4:1O, and remain for twenty minutes He will reach Indianapolis at 10:55 o'clock tomorrow morning and after lunch will review an automobile pa rade At 2:3O o'clock in the after noon he will address a Good Roads celebration at the fair grounds. and at o'clock he will speak at a meet irg of farmers. He plans . leave Indianapolis at 5:45 o'clock tomor- row afternoon, arriving here Friday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-11
ADULT DIES OF PARALYsI

New Haven, Oct. 11.-Paul Sc berg, a young busintss man of H ford, died of infantile paralysis today after an illness of two q He was about thirty years old.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-11

*Batted for Marquard in 4th inning. **Batted for Cheney in 7th inning. ***Batted for Rucker in 9th inning. ****StengeI ran for Olson in 9th.
 Score by Innings.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-11
Crew Of KingStOnian still Missing.

Newport, R. l., Oct. 11.-.The Unit ed States destroyers which have been searching for the crew of the British steamer Kingstonian, reported sunk by a Ge, man submarine off the Nan tucket shoal lightship on Sunday last, returned here today. None of them reported having found any trace of the Kingstonian's boats. The sea was very rough and the weather cold during yesterday and last night.
 What became of the submarine aft CT she completed her raid on British and neutral steamers on Sunday night remained a mystery today. The move ment of allied warships which are supposed to have increased the vilig- ance of their patrol off the coast aft CT receiving word of the sinking Of six steamers also was unknown here.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-11
RFECKMAN AND I1PPITT NAMED,

Providence, R. l., Oct. 1l.-GoVer- nor R. Livingston Beecknan ana United States senator Henry F. Lip pitt were renominatcd by thenis1lii11l iican state convention herx
New Britain herald., 1916-10-11

London, Oct. II, 11:05 a. m.-Al- lied aviators dropped bombs on Stutt- gart yesterday evening, according to a Reuters despatch from Amsterdam. The despatch says that neither per- sons nor buildings were hit
New Britain herald., 1916-10-11
RULES OF WARFARE NOT BROKEN
 BY SUBMARINES OFF NANTUCKET
BRITISH ADVANCE IN
 MACEDONIA CONTINUES
Two More Towns on Struma River Fall Before Off,
 fensiVe.

British troops are now within two miles of Seres. one of the most i'm portant towns in the strip of Greek Macedonia occupied by the Bulga- rians shortly before Rumania en- tered the war. The capture of two more towns east of the Struma river also is announced in an official Brit ish statement from Saloniki
 The sustained character of the of fensive on the part of the British troops which forced a passage of tho Struma indicates that, after several momentary efforts, serious operations have been undertaken on the Mace donian front. Not only in the Struma region but in the territory south and southeast of Monastir where the Ser bians have been making important progress recently, heavy fighting is underway.
 It is probable these operations are being undertaken partly to relieve the pressure on the Rumanians who are being hard pressed by the Bull earians and their Austrian and Ger man allies. In Pennsylvania the troops of Gen. con Falkenhayn are forcing back the Rumanians and are now close to the Rumanian border at some points. Vienna reports the re- pulse of Rumanian attacks in Tran slyvania and says the defeated Ru. manians are being pursued into the mountains.
 The repulse of Russian attacks in Galicia is reported by the Austrian war office. German troops have cap. tured the village of Herbuoy, south. east of Lemberg.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-11

Berlin, Oct. Il, (By wireless to Say ville) The invasion of Rumania by Austrian and German troops has be- gun, says the Overseas News Agency. The Bavarian troops which captured Rothenthurm Pass have pushed fur ther to the south and crossed the bor-
New Britain herald., 1916-10-11

Paris, Oct. Il, 12:01 D. m.-In the course of last night French troops gained more ground south of tho River Somme it was announced to- day at the French war department.
 The Germans attacked heavily at Schoenhaezin, in the Vosges after violent shelling, the statement adds, and penetrated the French trenches at certain point but were thrown back by the grenadier corps.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-11

Vienna, Tuesday, Oct. 10, via Lon don, Oct Il, 11:50 a. m.-Italian forces yesterday afternoon (Monday) after eight days of strong artillery and mining preparation began a general attack against the Austro- Hungarian positions on the coastal district front, says the Austro- Hung garian official statement issued today
 London, Oct Il, 2:20 D. m.-Ger- man casualties from the beginning of the war to the end of September were 3,556,O ,O1S, according to an official British compilation as given out here today.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-11
Submarine Reports Discredited.

Savannah, Ga, Oct. 11.-Reports of a submarine lurking outside the harbor failed to materialze today and was generally discredited by shipping men. The British steamer Nova cleared during the morning.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-11

Newport, R. l., Oct. 1.-The find ing of five abandoned ships boats by the Spanish steamer Antonio Lopez, reported in a radio message relayed to the naval station here today by the Nantucket shoals lghtship, was considered in naval circles as sug- gesting a possible trace of the crew of the steamship Kingstonian, re- ported tOrpedoed by a German sub marine on Sunday.
 Search for the crew had been suspended by the naval authorities who doubted whet her the submarines victims included any vessel other than those whose crews had been brought to port. By some, the message was held to be far from conclusive eVi- dence tha a sixth vessel was sunk, the suggestion being made that the boats may have heC!. those from which a crew, now ashore, was taken.
 we have foun1 five abandoned boats along a radius of three miles, the message said. The rest of the 1adiagram was somewhat rninteli- gible because of evident errors Tn transmission. As received it read:
 'Thev had on board HIS apparel only. It is impossible to read HIS names One Of them had painted
New Britain herald., 1916-10-11
Parade and Fete w Take Place That D;
 According to Pre-
 ent Plans
SOME WILL RETURN
 TO CITY TOMORRO

But Committee Believes It Wise
 Wait Until all the Troops Arc ( tain to Be Hcrc-Auton.oh Wanted to Take Part in Process Final Plans Will Be Made
 night by Reception Committee.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-11
RED SOX AGAIN ON
 BIG END OF SCORE
Brooklyn Falls Before LeOnard'S Curves By Score 6 to<2 Tally-- Marquard Repulsed

New York, Oct. 11.-"Rube'' Mar quard essayed to stem the Crimson tide from Boston town at Ebbets field this afternoon but was unsuccessful and Boston defeated Brooklyn, 6 to 2. Cheney, who succeeded the "Rube' in the fifth innings was himself suc- ceeded by Fucker in the eighth.
 Gardner of Boston clinched his niche in the hall of fame by driving out his second home run of the series. The blow fell on Marquard in the second inning with two on base. In the first inning Johnston hit the first ball offered by "Dutch' Leonard for three sacks.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-11

sd On Eleventh Page).
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-22
PUBLIC RECEPTION
GIVEN SATURDAY
BY JUNIOR LODGE
AN ELABORATE PROGRAM PRE-
PARED FOR THE NEW HOME
FESTIVITIES.
MEMBERS or NATIONAL PROM.
NENCE WILL BE PRESENT ON
MONDAY NIGHT.
LOCAL ORGANIZATION HAS EN-.
JOYED GREAT PERIOD OF
PROSPERITY.

The improvements 10 the now homo
of Nartusburg council No SO. Jun
ior order United American Nechau-
les. TN the Stewart buudug. are rap
idly nearing completion and an are
expected 10 De in readiness for the
bopseWarmjng which viii be held on
Saturday, Sunday and Monday ucxL
The committees IN charge are busy
al work completing the details and
much Is being planned for the mem
hers and their friends.
Marinsburg council No IS. Is the
largest Junior Order lodge la the state
aud the largest secret order in Mar
tinsburg, numbering nearly soc mem.
bers, and is composed of many Sf the
best men of the city. The order has
been doing excellent work during the
rast few months lt6 new members
having been added since the first day
of November
THE degree team is q proficient or
sanitation, and the work as eXempli-
fed lis executed with precision. sol,
omnity and beauty, and the princi.
pies of virtue, liberty and patriotism.
are indeliibly stamped on the mem
ber's mind i'm such a manner that he
is sure to be better citizen OF the
United States after becoming a Jun.
tor
The exercises as planned for the op-
en- house consists Of public recep-
tton on Saturday afternoon from to
> o'clock. also 10 an entertainment
Saturday night at 1880. On Sunday
afternoon there will be devotional
exercises at o'clock TO which The
public is also invited
The executive committee of the
state council win hold a meeting in
the new lodge room on Monday. and
these men will pay visit TO the lodge
at the first regular meeting in their
new home Monday night Several
wellknown Juniors of national prom.
inence have been invited, and are OK
| pected to be present and make adj
| dresses. The three days promise tc
be interesting In Junior circles, and
| programs of events will be published
later.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-22
GERMANY'sPoslTION MADE PLAIN.

The German view of the submarine issue high
German Official II follows;
of the question Germany abandon
marine campaign A demand that would
equivalent declaration OF Everybody
The situation is simple Great Britain and her allies
especially Britain maintaining soealed blockade
which admittedly Illegal the
concerned.
If permitted carry this inhuman freely
Britain might seriously menacing popu
lation of the central powers, s|
Germany recourse to submarine as
defense against the
will continue be
Germany single noncombaanrs
lfet but II II becomes in order
munitions and other supplies reaching
seek to sarVe her, such loss cannot we'll be helped
Germany has violated the the
States with regard warning attacking
them and has no intention Of violating
AS for break in relations, there
why should at this time. Germany
formation regarding the Sussex II.
Germany also has asked for evidence
partment have exchanges
have been entirely friendly.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-22

Congressman Littlepage's reply was
as follows:
Washington, April Sth, 1916
Hon. M. +. Stiles,
Charleston, W. Va.
"My dear Judge Stiles
Il am just in receipt Of your yalu-
ed letter Of the 9Th inst, and very
much do | appreciate your inquiry as
to whether or not | expect to be a
candidate for governor. | sincerely
appreciate your generous expressions.
In reply, | beg to assure you that
have no intentions whatever to be.
come a candidate Of our party for
governor My reasons for this con
clusion are
First. | doubt my physical capac-
ity TO withstand the hardships Of
such a campaign as / feel would be
necessary for the nomination as well
as for the election to that great and
high Office of such tremendous impor-
lance to the whole people Of the
state
Second. | have been receiving
letters from a great many Democrats,
as we'll as Republicans, Of the new
Sixth congressional district insisting
that | make the race for congress
again, and there being some impor-
tant matters which | want to accom-
plish before my retirement from con
gress, | have concluded to make the
race again for membership in the
Sixty-fifth congress OF the United
States. ! am frank to say TO you that
the candidacy OF Senator Cory HOgg
for the Democratic nomination for
governor appeals very strongly to me
He Is a resident OF the old Third CON
gressional district and also a resident
OF the new Sixth congressional dis
trict. He has done so much for me
and helped me i'm so many ways, in
fact, he has been such a strong friend
of mine and sacrificed so much for
me, that | feel obliged to reciprocate
his kindness in any way | can. and 7
am, therefore, in favor Of his candi-
daey for the nomination as our can
didate for governor. Senator Hogg is
a broadguaged man, he Is a frst-olass
citizen, a thoroughly good business
man. He proved himself an efficient
legislator and he stands for economy
and faithfulness in the discharge OF
a public trust The business men
(and every toiler is a business mani
OF the entire state would have no
reason for uneasiness about the hon
est and economical administration of
our states fiscal affairs with Cory
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-22
PERSONAL
MONDAY.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brantner of
Baltimore, spent Sunday visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Dorm, of North
Queen street.
Mr.. Milburn Harris, of Keyser Wis
tied Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Warren Ziler, of Williamsport
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thornburg and
family. of North Maple avenue, spent
Sunday with relatives in Vancleyes-
Vile.
Mr.. James Rothwell, of Charlottes-
vile, Va. is in the city in the interest
of fruit business.
Mr.. II. D. Beeler, of Berkeley
Springs, is a visitor in the city to-
day.
Mr.. Charles l.. Hunter, of Berke-
ley Springs, is spending the day in
the city.
r. D. Cleveland, son of former Pres.
lueUL tIeNeldIu, Is pItSlucnl III tHc
freshmen class at Princeton Univer-
sity.
Mr.. J. ]. Foley. of Greenspring,
spent Sunday with his family at their
residence in South High street.
Mr. Louie Klebanskey, a well-known
junk dealer of Hancock. spent Sun
day in the city with relatives.
Miss Hilda Baker, of West Stepn-
en- street, spent Sunday at Shenan-
doah Junction with relatives.
Miss Rachael Turner, of West Race
street, spent Saturday at her home in
Bedington district.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Shrader of
Hagerstown, spent Sunday with rela-
tives here.
Mr. A. A. Lamon, of Bakerton, is a
city visitor today.
Mr.. Cliff Clowser, of Berryville. was
a visitor in the city Sunday.
Mr.. Henry Harrison has returned
from Berkeley Springs where he Wis
tied relatives.
Messrs. A. Horsfall and George Null
lis left this morning for Philadelphia
and New York to attend to some bus
mess for the interviewer company.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-22
PETIT JURY HERE AND
TRIALS START IN COURT


rer of the defendant and making up
issue and settling case for trial.
w. J. Myers and C. f. Myers VS..
Cumberland Valley Railroad company
All matters in controversy having
been settled and costs paid these
cases were ordered dismissed.
II. A. Downs, Admir-, vs. Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad company. Court
sustained the demurrer to declaration
virtually disposing of the case final
ly.
State of West Virginia, use Alice
Creque VS.. B. L. Prince, etc. The dec
iaration interposed by the defendant
was sustained and plaintiff given
leave to amend declaration.
II. H. Emmert, ct al. VS.. Martins
burg Gas company Give cases.) De-
PENDANTS demurrers to the declara-
tons sustained and plaintiffs given
ieave to file amended declarations,
Chancery Proceedings.
w. A. Gard was confirmed as trus-
Tee of the Presbyterian church, of
Martlnsburg, to fill the vacancy caus-
ed by the death of Alex. Clohan.
=. }. Faulkner, NJ. A. Snodgrass, G..
NJ Bowers, e. P. II. Harrison, w. A.
card and w. o. Nicklas, as trustees
Oh the Presbyterian church of Mar.
uhsburg, filed their petition to sell
a small tract of real estate belonging
10 said church, and the same was or.
dered to be posted and docketed for
nearing at future day of the term.
Harry G. Shipper VS.. Eetta V. Al
bright, order docketing motion of
Plaintiff to be given possession of
enid OF former marriage, and settl-
ing the case for hearing at a future
day of the term.
w. n. Thomas VS.. ]. H. Freed. etal,
decree overruling exceptions of plain
tin to the answer of the defendant.
william c. VanMetre VS.. Floyd G..
NanMetre, ct al. Decree appointing
commissioners to make partition of
me realty involved in this proceeding
among the parties thereto entitled.
Mrs. A. M. Whitacre VS.. Earl Rink
er' Order directing payment of claim
Oh plaintiff from funds in special re-
celvers hands upon plaintiff execu-
ing bond as required by the court.
Allen B. Noll VS.. Floyd c. Van
Metre, order docketing motion for
the appointment of a receiver and set
tiing same down for hearing.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-22
TUESDAY

Mr.. and Mrs William Widmyer have
returned to their home in Berkeley
Springs, after hearing Billy Sunday
in Baltimore, and visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. e. e. Entler. of West Race street.
Mr.. Charles Pitzer. well-known mail
carrier, left this morning for McKees-
port and Altoona, Pa. and will spend
a week in each city the guest OF rela-
tives.
Deputy Collector John w. Sperow
left this morning TO attend TO official
business at Petersburg. w. Va.
Mr.. ]. X. Knapp, of Parkersburg, Is
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-22
INFRINGEMENT IN SENATE SQUELCHED.
FEATURES OF THE ADDRESS.

Dcounng the obviously absurd that the President would
any by likely provoke the adj
dresa included these features
the Of this Government
te the German Empire dsayowal Of its
violations international law and
It's future conduct
p by specific promises made by Germany
SD and the violations of the
DECLARED This made concession
justified by the extraordinary conditions under which Cor
many prosecuting the allied opposing
ADecaed that United
with honor that resulting consequences sole
contingent the willingness Of the Empire
the reasonable by the United States.
hssred that further diplomatic negotiations
~ fed because of the attitude by Germany
the of the Germany prepared
" by HIM approved by Cabinet way
Berlin
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-22
DEMANDS THE
WITHDRAWAL OF TROOPS
Continued from page ouo)
shorter Route Opposed.


An advantage could be gained by
the use Of a shorter route. either
through Oiinaga or F1bens. but this
plan. It was said from Washington
would be unacceptable. and the re-
naming plan, and what military men
regarded as the only logical one. the
use of the railroad south from El
Paso. appears out OF the question be-
cause Of Carranza's refusal to permit
il and the reluctance of the admins
tration to authorize rs seizure.
Additional troops are being sent as
much for the protection Of those al.
ready in Mexico along the line Of
communications as 10 strengthen the
mobile forces in the region south of
Salevo. The forces of Gen. pershing
occupy points whence concentration
can be made rapidly. and the general
has established his field headquarters
a. Namiquipa. north of SateyO..
Cen Funston has not made public
any additional details of the Parral
incident
Thinks Villa Death a Hoax.
Gen. Bell, reportme from El Paso
TO Gen Funston, gave il as his opin.
ion, after as thorough an investiga.
lion as he could make. that the report
OF Villas death had been manufac.
tured in Juarez.
Consul Letcher. who said he had
been in communication with Cusi-
huiriachic, also has failed to verify
the report.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-22

HUNDRED. The Church district.
Wetzel county, election for q $40, 900
bond issue for good roads. carried
with count of 44S for and 1871 against.
by precincts the vote Is as follows:
Hundred 291 for, IS against; Burton,
IL for, rs against; Ernshaw, AZ for.
70 against.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. o. d. Braithwaite, Of
Winchester, Va, were guests at the
Hotel Berkeley last night
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-22
pemocratlo Committed Meetinn.

A meeting Of the Democratic City
Executive committee is to be held to.
night az 8 O'Clock over Wood-He's
restaurant.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-22
PRESIDENT HAS SENT ULTIMATUM TO GERMANY
Continual from page one.l


high but wherever they could encounter them in that
ruthless and ndscriminate
the months and less and less Observant OF
SranS kind and have delivered their attacks without
conjunction against every nationality and bound
every of GRAND"
RETRENCHMENT IN SENATE SQUELCHED.
Shortly before the Presidents appearance Senator Phean in
offered resolution declaring that the United States
hopes obtain settlement of all international differences by
bitraon, which promptly blocked by Senator Stone
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-22

CHARLESTON Thomas, of
richmond. Va, was instantly killed,
Thomas Gilmore was seriously injured
and two other men were severely
burned Saturday when barrel of
gasoline exploded at the plant of the
empire Dry Cleaning Company. Many
windows in the annex TO the state
capitol were shattered.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-22
CUMBERLAND VALLEY r. X.
TIME TABLE.

In effect Sunday, June 81, 1915.
xDaily except Sunday.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-22

Mr. s. b. Dorm is a business visitor
in Berkeley Springs today.
Attorney Denis S. Kilmer is attend.
ing to legal business in Berkeley
Springs this afternoon.
Jeweler Fitzgerald Jones is spend
ing the day in Berkeley Springs.
Mr.. James Mcdowell left today to
visit friends in Cumberland for the
weekend
Mrs. p. M. Light, Of East Martin
street, is spending the day with rela-
tives at Orleans Cross Roads.
Mr.. Louie Levin, of Baltimore. is
visiting at the home OF his parents,
Rabbi and Mrs. Levin, OF East Lib
erty street
Mr.. George s. Martin went to Wash.
ington this morning to spend the day.
and then will go to Baltimore TO visit
friends
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-22

LEWlSBURG.--The proposal to is
sue Sl55.0O0 worth of bonds to make
permanent the j. r. and X. pike on
eue National Midland trail was adopt
81 IN the Lewisburg district by a
vote of s77 to 22O.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-22

in the city today looking after his
bonding and insurance interests.
Baltimore and Ohio Engineer VIII
liam G. Sunday has returned from a
weeks visit to Philadelphia
Deputy Marshal f. w Athey went
to Jefferson county this morning on
official business.
Mr.. G. l.. Oliver. of Morgantown,
is "a city visitor today.
Mr.. William H. Miller, one of the
prosperous farmers of Hedgesyille
district, is business visitor in the
city today.
The Rev. r. " Lancaster, of He'd
gesville, is among the city visitors
today.
Mr.. E. F. Gardner is in the city
today from Bunker Hill attending to
business.
Mr.. George w. Keesecker, of Fall
ing Waters, is spending the day in
the city