davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-13
ONE KILLED, 20 HURT
DURING STRIKE RIOTS
MObs Rush Through Bayonne Streets,
Battling Police.
CBy the International New, sery,e.,

(By the international News service.)
Bayonne, N. J.. Oct. 12.--One man
was killed and more than twenty in
jured in rfoting here today Incident
to the strike of the Standard Oil
workers. Many arrests were made
Some Of the strikers were severely
clubbed by the police.
The ten Standard Oil plants in Bay
onne, which had been operated with
strike breakers yesterday were closed
Through the strike zone. the aug
mented police force, in two divisions
maze several excursions, driving riot
ers before them, or into the houses
Hundreds were searched for weapons
The killing occurred at Twenty
first street and Prospect avenue. Isa-
dor Nalitsky, a young attorney, enter
ed the riot zone to see what was 60
ing on. Firing from house tops be-
gan when the police were sighted.
Nalitsky fell with a bullet through his
body, just under the heart, and died
almost instantly.
Edward Green, also drawn by curl
osfty to the strike zone, was shot
through the head and is in pre-
carious condition.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-13
U-BOATS DEFIED
BY 8 BIG SHIPS
Adriatic Leads Flotilla Away
from u. S. Shores.
CBy the International News service.)

my the international News Service.D
New York. Oct. 12.-Headed by the a.
900 ton White Star liner Adriatic with a
100000 cargo and 1856 passengers, a 40
tilla Of nine British merchantmen with
munitions of war slipped out to sea to-
night The vessels had remained at
anchor all afternoon within the three
mile limit of Sandy Hook.
As darkness shut down the shore line
the propellers Of the Adriatic commenced
to turn and she crept away on her voy-
age to Liverpool, the richest prize on the
seven seas today.
A squadron OF British cruisers, sum-
moned by wireless from the West Indies.
Bermuda, the Bahamas and Halifax, by
Amiral Montagu Browning. met her. They
will act as an escort for the big liner
and the eight freighters that followed in
her wake through the danger zone in
which Admiral Browning thinks the U-53
and her companions may still be waiting.
The Adriatic left her pier at 1870 p.
m. and steamed slowly down the bay to
anchor at Sandy Hook until nightfall
The Cunard steamer Panonia, with a
cargo OF explosives. followed astern of
the big liner
Later in the afternoon the British
steamers Eastgate. Dipton, Toftwood and
Strathstey, all under charter to the
French line and loaded with war NUM-
tions, Joined the Adriatic and Panonia-
The last two of the hotiIla the freighter
Ardgorrock and the Atlantic Transport
steamer Minnehaha, with 1.4OO tons of
munitions on board. passed through the
Narrows at 8 o'clock.
United States battIeship Nevada and
several torpedoboat destroyers have been
sighted off the coast and their presence
was attributed to the known arrival of
the British and French cruisers and the
determination of President Wilson that
there shall be no violation of American
neutrality.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-13
POLICE ARREST MEN
ACCUSED BY GIRLS
Officials Investigating Stories Told by
Young Women Found In Hotel.

Two young women, giving the names
of Dorothy MorreIl and Mary Andrews,
n and 10, respectively, and their ad-
dresses as Fulton street, New York City,
were arrested on charges Of grand lar
ceny here early yesterday morning. They
were found in a prominent hotel in COM
pany with Augustine Cornell, "A. and
Donald B. Strain. %. both of Brooklyn.
N. Y, under whose names they were reg
istered, and whom they claim brought
them to this city from Waterbury. Conn,
where they were employed as mattresses.
The charge against the two girls orig
mated from the complaint of Joseph A.
Strade, of st. Louis, who told the police
he had missed a diamond stickpin from
his room in another downtown hotel.
where he says he recently had the girls
as his guests. The pin, valued at S1OO
was found behind a door of the rooms
occupied by the girls.
1t was not until Policemen A. P. Romer
and H. K Wilson, OF the Sixth precinct,
went to the hotel where the girls were
staying that they learned the circum-
stances IN which the women were living
Miss Morrell was found registered as
Lottie Cornell. Miss Andrews was reg
istered as Marie Strain. Strain and Cor
nell were taken to the sixth precinct and
held on charges of investigation, and Dis
trict Attorney Laskey has taken up the
case as a result of the stories told by the
girls.
According to the girls, they met the
two men in Waterbury, Conn. where
they were Mattresses and where Cornell
and Strain were employed by a Boston
studio soliciting orders for enlarging pho
tographs. They said they were taken to
Hartford. Conn. They claim they were
two weeks there and we're then taken to
Springfield Mass. where they spent ten
days, later coming on to New York City
for ten days, and from there to Wash
ington.
The men denied that they brought the
girls here.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-13
GREECE SUBMITS
UNDER PROTEST
Yields to Demands of Allies
Presented by Du Fournot.
CBy the international New. Service.

(By the International News Service.)
Athens. Oct. 12.-The Greek govern
ment today made public a long state
ment in which it submits under pro-
test to the demands of the entente
allies as presented by Vice Admiral
Du Fournot, commander of the allied
fleet.
The Piraeus-Larisza Railway, the
have little or no effect on the con-
duct of the allied armies and navies.
The Braeus-Larisza Railway, the
port of Piraeus. and police power in
the city has been taken over by the
entente. Three Greek warships have
been disarmed. The discharged mem
bers of their crews were enthusi-
asticaIly cheered in a reviewing in the
capital.
London, Oct. 12.-The entente tonight is
reported preparing to grant recognition to
the Greek revolutionists.
Financial support will be given the rebel
leader, NJ. Venizelos. former premier of
Greece. to raise an army. which will join
the French, British, Russians and Ser
bians on the Macedonian front, accord
ing to private dispatches reaching here.
This offer of cash has been tentatively
rendered to King Constantine, but the
monarch displayed no indication of ac-
cepting. Meanwhile the revolutionary
army is being recruited to large force
and is being drilled prior to leaving for
the front.
The entire Venizelos provisional gov
ernment is likely to be recognized as the
ruling force in Greece, which now lies
prostrate, its every warship, fort and
railway. besides postal and telegraphic
lines, in the hands OF the allies.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-13
CHARGED WITH MURDER,
HE SEEKS REELECTION

st. Louis, Mo, Oct. 1.-THE unusual
spectacle of a man accused of wife muir
der mounting the political stump and
campaigning for his own reelection as
prosecuting attorney-the official who,
under normal circumstances would be the
prosecutor in just such a trial as this
man must undergo-was afforded the
voters of Missouri today
Oscar D. Mcdaniel opened his cam
paign for reelection after having been
released under bond, following Indictment
by the grand jury for the murder of his
wife.
Il am innocent of this awful crime" b"
said Mcdaniel in addressing a political
meeting at Woodbine School II am the
victim of a gigantic political plot, which
has at its base the Vaccinations Of a
gang of thieves and criminals"
The Washington herald., 1916-10-13
SUBMARINE DISCUSSION
BANNED IN REICHSTAG

Berlin Cvts sayville wireless), Oct Il
The budget committee Of the ReichstAE
unable to reach an agreement on the sub
marine question, has voted - 70 4 against
discussion Of the subject In open ses-
sion. This WAS stated in a written re-
port IN the Reichstag today by Mat.
Ernst Bassermann, leader Of the National
Liberals.
The decision Of the budget committee
not to discuss the submarine issue in the
open Reichstsg session Is significant since
this avoids the general debate which had
been expected TO make Chancellor Won
Bethmann-Honweg the storm center
This much-herslded debate had been
looked for by the chsncellor's opponents
TO bring about q change Of policy IN
favor of reckless" U-boat warfare.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-13
ALL NATIONS SEEKING
PEACE, GERMAN AYERS
Reichstag Told Talk of War Being
Wanted Is Bunk"
(By the International New, Service !

(By the International News Service.) }
Berlin (via Sayville), Oct. 12-''What is
French shall stay French; what is Bel
gian shall stay Belgian, and what is Ger
man shall stay German: That Is the main
basis upon which the coming peace will
be constructed"
In the broadest speech dealing with
peace delivered in the Reichstag since
the outbreak Of the war, August Scheinde-
man, powerful Socialist leader. made the
above statement today, continuing:
THE chances for peace are poor to-
day. Since BRAND and Lloyd George talk
war to the bitter end, the chancellor is
unable to talk peace. But we are free to
do so. All the nations want peace If
the contrary is said in any country then
it is absolutely a swindIe."
The Washington herald., 1916-10-13
HUGHES EMPHATIC
Would Have Broken with Ger
many Over Lusitania.
(By the International Ner, serrtee.l

CBy the international News serviee.)
Louisville, KY, Oct. 12-'what would
you have done when the LusitaniA was
sunk" Charles Z. Hughes was asked
from the audience here tonight by one of
a group Of hecklers.
Hughes reply was that he would have
broken of diplomatic relations with Ger
many, after warning. following the notice
printed in the newspapers by the Ger
man Ambassador. If the Lusitania had
been sunk.
Hughes was discussing peace when q
man rose in the gallery and said. Il ask
with all respect, what you would have
done when the Lusitania was sunk-see
If you can answer this"
Hughes replied:
"I will answer, sir-I would have had
the State Department at the very be-
ginning Of the administration so equipped
as to command the respect Of the world.
Second, I would have SO conducted af-
fairs in Mexico as to show that our words
meant peace and good will. to the pro-
lection at all events OF the lives and
property Of American citizens.
And next, when said strict account
ability every nation would have known
that that was meant, and further when
notice was published with respect to the
action threatened would have made II
known in terms unequivocsbIe and unmis-
taxable. that we should not tolerate a
continuance Of friendly relations through
the ordinary diplomatic channels II that
action was taken-and the Lusitania, sir,
would never have been sunk"
The Washington herald., 1916-10-13
CHURCH URGED TO BAN
WEDDING OF DIVORCES

st. Louis, Oct 12-Recommendation
that the ministers of the church be for
hidden to marry persons who have been
divorced was made to the general con-
ventton of the Protestant Episcopal
Church here this afternoon by the joint
commission appointed by church heads to
investigate the EVIL"
Remarriage after an anullment would
be permitted only by special consent Of
the bishop.
The present canon permits marriages Of
the innocent" parties in divorce suits.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-13
SON CoNvICTs FATHER.

Ellsworth, Me-, Oct. I2-Arrested on
the strength Of story lisped out by his
5-year-old son, Guy Small confessed today
to the murder of Mrs. Emma TurnbuiI
on August 4. according to the authorities.
The boy told of his father coming home
and burning pair of blood stained
trousers.
Mrs. Turnbull. a widow, was trapped in
her home on Desert Island and fought for
her life, but was finally beaten uncon-
scious. She was then dragged to nearby
patch OF woods. where her head was
crushed with a dat stone.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-13
100000 MEN NEEDED.
England Finds 1t Necessary {
Strengthen Armies,

London, Oct. 12-Between 100000 and
10000 more men will be required for the
British army within the next six months.
That is the dictum put up to Parlia-
mentary leaders by the man-power dis
tribution board
One OF the big problems facing the pres
ent session Of Parliament is to find more
men for the army without working any
special hardship in any quarter
The Washington herald., 1916-10-13
MAD KING REPORTED DEAD.

London, Oct. lotto, former King of
Bavaria has died at Fuerstenreid Castle,
near Munich, says an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Copenhagen today. The
Exchange dispatch says that his dca.h
was officially announced in Berlin.
Otto was deposed in 1913 and was sue
ceeded by Ludwig III. formerly regent.
Otto, who was mentally deranged, had
been in confinement since 1873.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-13
ICE CREAM LIQUORS ENEMY,
U. of p. Professor Tells Makers hut
termilk Also Win. BfbuIou..

Atlantic City, Oct 12-"ButtermIlk and
ice cream are to be recognized as i'm
portant influences I'm solving the liquor
question" said Prof. @. H. Benkendorf,
of the University of Pennsylvania, before
the National Association of Ice Cream
Manufacturers, at the Royal Palace Ho-
tel, attended by more than 600 members
from every State in the Union.
Prof. Benkendorf said he looked upon
ice cream and buttermilk as twins which
are steadily at work drawing recruits
from the ranks Of the bibulous.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-13
NOW HE CAN'T GET IN.
Matteawan, Once Fond of Harry
Thaw, Now spurns Him.

Beacon, n. Y, Oct. 12-Harry K. Thaw
Paid Matteawan friendly visit today.
Accompanied by his secretary and sew
eral friends, he motored out 70 the State
Hospital for the Criminal Insane, from
which he made his famous escape to
Canada
Thaw's efforts TO revive old memories
was frustrated, however, by Dr. r. F. C.
Kieb, the superintendent. He refused ad-
mission TO the visitors, who returned 10
Beacon for dinner.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-13
100000 TAKEN FROM MAIL.
Postofhce inspectors Probe Long
Series of Thefts.

New York, Oct 12-Postofice inspec-
tors are Investigating a long series Of
thefts of stock from registered mail. The
stock Is valued at nearly $780, 600.
Discovery of the thcfts was made
through the complaint of John Berg.
broker, of 30 Broad street, who on August
e sent by registered mail 500 shares Of
stock to Jerome, Ariz., the headquarters
OF the mining company issuing the shares,
for transfer to new purchasers. The
stock was In five 1o0-ehare lots.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-13
BUSHES TO DYING WIFE.
Former Secretary of War Breaks
Train Record.

Chicago, Oct IZ-Jscob Dickinson. for
mer Secretary Of War. today reached the
bedside Of his wife, who is believed TO
be dying, after q recoro-breaking run
from Memphis, Tenn, IN which his spe-
cial train covered the 81 miles IN ten
hours and 50 minutes. tour hours less
than the regular running time.
Mrs. Dickinson was taken IN suddenfy.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-13
"DRYS" TOUR ILLINOIS.

Collinsville, ILL., Oct 1.-THE prohibi-
ton special train of ]. Frank Hanly and
DR.. Ira Landrith, Prohibition candidates
for President and Vice President. respec-
lively, made its first stop here early to-
day on a program that will include short
speeches at eleven Illinois towns.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-13
THIS GARLIC SURE DEATH

Petrograd, Oct R-Bombs, poisoned
sweets and garlic infected with cholera
haciIli were hurled by Germans upon the
Black Sea ports Of Constanzs
todax- war ofdce snnounceuent claimed.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-13
CHINESE COED ENTERS.
She Is Taking Business Admfnistra-
tion Course in Boston University.

tfon Course In Boston Untyersity.
Boston, Oct. 12.-Miss Mabel Chin Fong.
the first Chinese girl to study at Boston
University, has enrolled as a student in
that institution and will specialize in
business methods, with. view of return
ing to China to teach.
Miss Fong is the daughter of Chen
Fong, of IS Harrison avenue, and is a
graduate of the Girls High School. She
will be a student in the College of Busi-
ness Administration and plans to take
the full course.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-13
HOSIERY BANK ROBBED,
Young Woman Says Fiancee Drug
ged Her and Took ''Ron."

New York, Oct. 12-Charged with steal
ing his fiancee's bankroll from her stock
ing savings bank, Joseph Masserew was
arrested today in Yonkers. The compain-
ant is Miss May Kriden.
She asserts that Masserew asked her
for her money to furnish a home for
them. Refusing. she charges her fance
drugged her coffee and robbed the hosiery
bank while she was in a stupor
The Washington herald., 1916-10-13

Opportunity knocks not once,
but scores Of times in the Want
Ad columns of The Herald every
day. This is one today-you'u
find many others on page IL.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-13

Sunday Outing 10 PhnsdeIphis- s1-sey
Chester. S2.25: Wilmington. 1900. round
trip, Baltimore and Ohio. 7:05 a m
The Washington herald., 1916-10-13

laurel Races, so Cents Round Trip.
Special trains 12:45 and D. m. week
DAYS Baltimore and Ohio until Oct. so.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-13
FOR sALE-FARM LANDS.

100 ACRES; THE RICHEST. BEST
dairy farm: miles out on electric and
mseadam rosds; S5s per acre. Address
BOX II, Mclean, Va
The Washington herald., 1916-10-13

Reduced Fares for Voters.
Southern Railway. Consult agents
Adv
The Washington herald., 1916-10-13

Vienna (vis Berlin wireless1, Oct 12.-
The italian base at Avalona, in AIbanis,
was bombed by Austre-Hungarian ava
tors on Tuesday night and much DANA se
was done, It was officially announced to,
day.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-13

London, Oct. 12-The sinking of the
Norwegian steamer Birk, of 7l5 tons, Is
reported by a Reuter- dispatch from
Christiania- The crew was saved
The Washington herald., 1916-10-13

HE morning paper presents the
news of the day In time for
thinking and discussion during
the day. 1t presents the store news Of
the day in time for the days buying.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-13

DAY by day The HERALD is
II forging ahead to that posi-
hon to which its circulaion-the
largest in the morning held-en-
titles it.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-13

CONTINUED ON PAGE TEN.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-07-28
WILLIAMS A WINNER.

Judge Fred l.. Williams is making
a splendid showing in his race for the
Democratic nomination for Judge of
Division No. 2 of the Supreme Court
tdnexpired term). This is not sur
prising to his many freiends who have
known him and kept in touch with his
career. From a farmer boy, in early
life, without financial backing, he
worked his way through college and
law school, coming out the honor man
of his class. Upon finishing law
school he located at Joplin, where by
his own efforts he arose to the top of
the Jasper county bar. Three years
and a half ago, when the Supreme
Court was looking over the State for
a man to appoint upon the Supreme
Court Commission to aid the Court
in writing opinions and relieve the
overcrowded condition of the Supreme
Court docket, Judge Williams was Sc
lected by the Court from a list of
more than thirty applicants. So sat
isfactorily did he perform his work
that he was again elected by the unan-
imous vote of the seven judges for an
other term as a commissioner He is
forty years Of age, stands six feet
three and is as large mentally as he is
physically. He is energetic and has
written his full share of opinions
since he has been sitting with the Su-
preme Court. He possesses rare jul
dicial temperament and a great ca
reer is predicted for him on the bench,
His, only opponent is from the city
of st. Louis. That city already has
two out of the seven Supreme Judges,
while Judge Williams section of the
State has none. Williams is not run
ming against any of the present mem
bers of the Supreme Court.
We are of the opinion that Demo
cratic voters of the State will encoun-
ter little difficulty in arriving at q
choice in this race.-Democratic Tri-
bune.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-07-28
SHERIFF'S SALE UNDER
DEED OLE TRUST

Whereas, jeff D, Bayless and Irene
Bayless, his wife, by their certain deed
OF l1usl daued the zfth day OF Novem-
Der, 1908, and recorded in the Record
er's office of ST. Francois County, Mis-
souri,, in book "a at page PAL, con-
veyed to r. M. Talbert as trustee the
following described real estate, lying
and being in the county of st. Fran
co.'s and State Of Missouri, to-wit
All of the-West half of tue. south
west quarter of the southeast quar-
ter of section twenty-eight (28), con-
tanning 20 acres; and the northwest
quarter of the northwest quarter Of
the northeast quarer of section thirty
three 1887, containing 10 acres; and
the north part of the northeast quar-
ter of the southeast quarer Of section
thirty-three 1881, containing 1880
acres; and the northwest quarter of
the southwest quarter Of section thir-
ty-four (34), containing 40 acres; al
so that part of the northeast quarter
of the southwest quarter Of section
thirty-four (34) conveyed by John W..
Webb to the said jeff d. Bayless, as
shown by deed recorded in book Al,
page 119, containing about 20.47 acres,
all in township thirty-fve (35), range
six (6), and aggregating about 10S.-
81 acres.
Which said conveyance was made in
trust to secure the payment Of GER
tain promissory note in said deed of
trust described; and whereas, by the
terms of said deed of trust said note
is past due and remains unpaid; and
whereas, said jeff D. Bayless has been
deceased more than nine months, and
whereas the said r. NJ Talbert is
absent and refuses to act, now there
fore, in accordance with provisions
Of said deed of trust, l, the under
tigned Sheriff of st. Francois County
at the request of the legal holder Of
said note, will
On Monday, August ii, 1916,
between the hours of nine o'clock in
the forenoon and five o'clock in the
afternoon of that day, at the south
| front door of the Court House, in the
City of Pennington, in said st. Fran
co.'s County, Missouri, sell at public
auction to the highest bidder, for cash
the foregoing described real estate
to satisfy said note and the costs Of
executing this trust.
]. C. WILLIAMS,
Sheriff of st. Francois County
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-07-28
GOOD SILAGE IN SILOS
OF ALL MATERIALS

One of the questions that comes up
when new silo is to be purchased is
whether the material used in the con-
struction of the silo has any influence
on the quality of the silage. The Mis-
souri, Experiment Station has been
studying this problem for two years.
Samples of silage were taken at the
wall and at the center in silos of the
stave, iron, tile, Gurler and concrete
types. These samples were analysed
and the results compared. The re-
suits are given in detail in Research
Bulletin % recently issued. The re-
suits of the ANALYSES showed no diff
ference in any way between the silage
from the difference in any way be-
tween the silage from the different
types. No one should be persuaded to
base the selection of silo to be used
upon the statement or supposition
that one type of silo makes better sill
age than another. Any silo that has
tight wall that keeps out the air and
is stronge nough to withstand the
pressure will preserve silage.
If the corn has sufficient moisture
when put into the silo the only thing
that can interfere with the making OF
good silage is the admission of air as
the result of a poorly built silo or in,
sufficient packing at the time of filling
&C. H. Eckles, Missouri Agricultur-
al Experiment Station.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-07-28
SWAT THE HEssIAN FLY

Plow early.
Bury the fly.
Destroy all voluntary wheat.
Sow on or soon after fiy-free date.
Use oats or rye as fall pasture. The
fly can't eat oats and it cares little
for rye.
Deep blowing of wheat stubble
buries the fly and good narrowing
makes it harder for him to escape.
Starve the fly till about the middle
Of October then sow and you'll have
no Hessian fly next year if all your
neighbors do the same. If one of them
sows early or let's volunteer wheat
stand. his fly crop will probably get
your wheat next year.-T. ]. Talbert.