davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-18
Alleged FOrgGF Meets NGmGS-
is In Cincinnati
mere Lad OF TWENTY YEARS
Operations Extend over Quite A Per-
iod OF Time--Son OF One OF
Coshocton County's Most
Influential Citizens
In Disgrace

AS the result of an investigation
made of the passing Of several alleged
bogus checks, Cincinnati detectives
have placed under arrest Leland
Strome, aged 20, of Warsaw.
A Cincinnati diamond firm complain
ed to the police that Strome had at
tempted to purchase $50 diamond
ring with check on the Unity Saw
ings Bank and Trust Co. of Cincinnati.
Detectives discovered that Strome had
made several purchases in department
stores with checks on the above bank.
Strome was apprehended as he was
entering this bank where, it is sale,
he had deposited check for $3.50
which check he later confessed, ac-
cording to the police, was fraudulent.
A dispatch was received in Coshoc-
ton from Cincinnati to the effect that
forged checks on the Central bank of
Coshocton were responsible for the ar
rest of the young man.
Upon the receipt of the dispatch an
attempt was made by the Coshocton
Tribune to communicate with young
Strome's father, Adam Strome, of War
saw, and a director of the Central
Bank on which the supposed bogus
checks are alleged to have been
drawn. The attempt was without re-
suit.
Carl McGinnis, cashier of the Cen
tral bank, declared that the hank had
received no fraudulent checks and
was without knowledge of young
Strome's alleged misdeeds.
From an official connected with the
Warsaw Farmers and Merchants bank
it was learned that this is not the first
instance that bogus checks have been
credited to young Strome.
The official of the bank declared
that young Strome has been passing
worthless checks for period OF al
most a year on the Warsaw institution.
When asked if the father, Adam
Strome, had made them good, the Of
fetal answered by saying: IF he had
not, there would have been an arrest
before this"
These checks it is said aggregate a
large amount, one having passed
through the bank within ten days for
an amount said to be over $500. Strome
had spent the early part of the sum
mer at Akron and the greater number
of the checks is said to have come
from that city. About two weeks ago
Strome returned to his home in War
saw, leaving there the latter part OF
last week for Cincinnati.
From an authoritive source it has
been learned that the Peoples Bank OF
Coshocton had also been victimized
r. II. Mills, cashier of the institution
would not deny that such a check had
been received, but refused to discuss
the matter.
Young Strome has not borne saw
ory reputation for integrity and it is
said that another charge of a rather
delicate nature has been pending fol
some time as the result of his rela
: tions with Coshocton girl. SO fai
the matter has been kept from the
court in an attempt to effect a settle
ment
The father of the boy, Adam
Strome, of Warsaw, Is one of the coun
: TVS leading and most influential citi
+ zens, AS director in the Centra
| Bank of Coshocton, he is honored anC
r respected by his business acquaint
| ances who regret to hear of his son.
unworthy actions.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-18

Miss Winifred Corcoran of South
Rogers street went to Columbus Fri
day to spend few days with rela-
tives.
Alva Hose, who has been spending
a few days with Mr.. and Mrs. C. B.
Cochran of Elizabeth street, returned
to his home in Cleveland Friday.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07
FREE One 1sc McCaIl's Dress Pattern

To introduce McCalrs Patterns, the Mccall
Company allows each subscriber to this great
otter to choose from her frs. copy of Mccall.
any one i5c Mccall Dress Pattern FREE. Send
Tree pattern request. giving Number and Size.
with &c stamp for mailing. direct to the Mccall
Company. New York.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07

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Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07
Ulp MPrklu Glnhr- Drn,nrrat

Has been wonderfully improved and enlarged
during the past year. Il comes to you every
Monday and Thursday-never less than 10 pages.
sometimes " and A-with all the news of all
the worid-with the best Editorial page in the
country--a wonderful woman's page-s.orie.-
markets.and many departments and features.
The Weekly Clobe.Democrat has been published
continuously since 1857 Il is never Sensational.
but gives you FIRST of all the real news, accurate
and reliable.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07
hnnu ruia o. Rcpser
FONTS 70 AAA3En1-vF

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y hsp~Aais Il Askusss9
snssz.as-ssJs Lsss.s -,
hnea Ns~Aa
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07
NEW U. S NOTE TO !
AUSTRlARElTERATE
DEAlNNDSON ANCONA

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Rsn< ~ u@se-a Z &A-
ks u Gss. b RSsspa n
NA.A s1zks ffAAr linN
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07

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$500 - 49, 49, -.-a-sAs-G
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Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07
MISSOURI SCHOOLS
get i,ll,ISs.NB BY
COURTS DECISION
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s>ss>a Aasi AAot na.A WA
~ ~ AH4s ~ o@F fspuS.s
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Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07

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Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07

a recognized Fashion Authority for as
years. with more subscribers thar any other
fashion magazine. Fifty exclusive design.
monthly. showing latest Mccall Patterns
whose style. fit. simplicity and economy mnLs
them first choice of thousands of " Ell dressed
women. More than 100000 families love
MeCalis tor its Clean Stories. Helpful Articles.
Fancy Needlework. Home Dressm skine and
Easier Ways in Housekeeping.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07
> And all three of the Publications a. e7y
Id below, one entire year, for only OA.Ao
g. gteAg Gtan- Democrat C
rus rsxt Of Asn1tcsn R@ssy %
Austrian Ncss On ehs Aucurs


. Co.. szssssszk = ~ -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-16
BY F. M. KERRY

BY =. W. NEH6I
Washington, Feb. 16.-"We have
been teaching the principles of PIG
feeding for so years; there are 5000
educated young men in this country
who understand feeding pigs but
not so who understand feeding
BABIES"
That's what DR.. Harvey W. Wiley,
famous pure food expert, former
chief of the United States bureau of
chemistry declared today 1870.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-16
81 TIE 6A6Y OR THE PIG?

Instead of answering questions as
to age, color and previous condition
of marital servitude, Wiley said, cam
didates for matrimony should be put
through stiff examination in nutri-
ton, sanitation and ventilation.
DR.. Wiley is not only an expert ON
these matters, but is married and is
the father of the famous Pure Food
Baby"
'"The best kind of preparedness"
says Wiley, would be preparedness
bK Which our people would learn to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-21
GAMERS SEEK AGAIN
LAW FOR OVERTIME
Want Industrial Board EmpoW-
cred to Lengthen Hours.
LF,nm s..r corr,snond,n, o, III. rribun.

From q san 'orr,spOndsnt - The Iribu0.
Albany, March 2O.-The State In
dustrial Commission will be given
power 70 grant canning factories the
right 20 work their employees overtime
in case OF emergencies under an amend
ment which will be introduced prob
ably the latter part of this week. The
determining Of what constitutes an
emergency will be left to the commits
sion.
This amendment will be contained in
the bill drafted by the Argetsinger
committee. appointed last year to re
wise the compensation and labor laws.
The compensation revision bill was
introduced tonight by Senator Argct-
singer and Assemblyman Brennan. An
other conference between the commit
tee and the Industrial Commission will
be held tomorrow night 20 put the
finishing touches on the labor law re
vision bill.
Assembyman Bewley, who owns q
canning factory and introduced last
year the canning bills which were
beaten. said tonight that labor men
were with him in the changes, and that
employees did not object 10 working
overtime on certain occasions in the
summer months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-21
TON" TAGGART NAMED
AS INDIANA SENATOR
Governor Ralston Appoints Him
to Succeed Shively.

Indianapolis, March 2O.-Thoma.
Taggart, Democratic National Com
mtteeman, was appointed United
States Senator by Governor Ralston,
today. 20 I'LL the vacancy caused by
tho death or Senator Benjamin +.
ShivcIy. Mr. Taggart expects TO leave
for Washington at once.
The new Senator mas ueea prominent
in politics in Indiana for twenty five
years and has maintained the leader
ship of the Democratic party in In
Llama practically all Of that time. The
only Offices Mr. Taggart has ever held
were auditor Of this Marion county
for two terms. and. Mayor Of Indian
apolis three terms.
After Governor Ralston signed Mr..
TaCCart's commission. he wrote him
letter saving IL afforded him genuine
pleasure to- appoint him United States
senator.
you have long and faithfully served
your party" said Governor Ralston,
"at great personal sacrifice TO your
self. both IN labor and money. III the
Democratic party has been sound in its
pldiiNIIl NftidIdAloN1 NAillH the last
twenty-five years. then you have been
sound i'm your advocacy of political
policy. for without hope Of personal
prcferment or reward. you have cham
pioned the cause OF your party with a
dsuntless courage and an inspiring OPP
timism."
Mr. Taggar: declined to say whether
he would be a candidate for the nom
ination Of United States Senator at
the state convention next month. I'm
der the appointment. he viii serve only
until the election next November
Il think" said Mr. Taggart. chat
! had better qualify for this job be-
fore ! set out 10 land another. II will
not take me long 10 decide whether |
shall 20 before the state convention,
/ after ! have been sworn in"
an my humble way" the new Sena-
tor added, 81 shall do all can to sup
port the policies Of the President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-21
HEAVY CARGOES SHIPPED
Three Steamers Loaded with Munitions
and Supplies for Allies.

Three ships sailing from New York
last Saturday carried the usual large
amount of ware munitions that leave
this port every weekend for the Allies.
Tho French liner Chicago, for Bor-
deaux; the Cunarder Pannonia, for
London. and the Strathdene, for Havre,
all sailed with heavy cargoes. Their
manifests, on file at the Custom House
yesterday. showed a wide range Of
articles. from rifles TO alcohol. which
are used in war. Excerpts from the
menifests follow:
Strathdene Fifty-nine automobiles,
3.l45 tons of steel. 10000 reels Of
barbed wire. 81 eases Of lathes, 49,
barrels Of nitrate ammonia. i66 drums
OF caustic soda. 5000 barrels Of slco-
hol. 1000 tons Of copper, 52S cases Of
brass rods. - traction engines. 1915
cylinders Of liquid chlorine and 100
drums of benzol.
Pannonia Thirty-three cases Of ord
nance forgings, $3.50 cases of empty
shells and projectiles, 1890 cases Of
shell forgings, 90 cases of revolvers,
l4,400 rcvolvers, zoos cases of car
ttluetN. o,-cV luoto. Jv- Eases OF CAL
non primers. 5000 reels Of barbed wire
and % motors.
Chicago Thirty bales o. leather.
2.3l2 copper bars, 1876 barrels of copper
wire. IlS steel billets. l0l rolls Of
leather. 3.i43 cases Of cartridges. car
fridge machines, % motor trucks. 1886
eases of brass. 2.490 cases of brass,
LIP bundles of steel wire and As cases
Of rifles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-21
PLANS BIG SUBMARINE
BEARING PINCH GUNS
u. S. Navy Mechanic Seeks
Patent on 280-FOOt Craft.

Baltimore. March IA submarine
which may rcvolutionize undersca fight
ing has been designed BY Robert II.
Noah, Of Annapolis. for years me
chanlc in the United States navy Mr..
Noah has fled application for patents
at Washington. An automatic loading
device and night torpedo detcctor which
he invented are said TO be now IA use
iu the United States navy.
The newly designed submarine VIII
be $50 feet long. with an sO-foot beam,
and when suDncrgcd two feet under
water viii draw thirty-tWo feet. The
crew will consist Of 200 men, and the
armament will be two disappearing
guns - inches in diameter and 10 feet
long. two 6-inch disappearing guns and
eight G-poundcrs.
The vessel will carry twenty torpedo
tubes. a projectile can issue n any
direction from the boat. The craft will
be driven by eight 1000 horsepower
gasolcno engines and viii have an un-
limited cruising range Space Is pro
Yided FOR the storing Of sixty torpcdOcs
and FOR ample ammunition for the guns
Mr. Noah claims that hir boat will be
shollprooi. The back and under part
furnish glancing surfaces 90 shells
from above or torpedoes from beneath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-21
SAYS LIVINGSTON IS
WORKING FOR BARNES
Haskell Charges Republican
Chairman with Playing False.

Representative Reuben =. Haskell.
Republican leader Of the 23d Assembly
District OF Brooklyn, declared ycster-
day that Republican Executive Chair
man Jacob Livingston, OF Kings
County. was devoting his efforts in the
interests of William Barnes. jr.. and
trying 10 secure the selection Of ma
tional delegates pledged TO vote for
Barnes TO succeed himself IS National
Committeeman. Haskell alleges that
on March 8 Livingston wanted him TO
make three pledges. One Ci these was
that the delegates from the 10th Con-
Gressional District would vote for
Barnes.
In statement issued yesterday Has
kell said: livingston, the Barnes
spokesman and agent, has violated The
autonomy of the 23d Assembly District
and 10th Congressional District and,
without the capacity 10 support his I'M
tentiOns. wishes TO be quoted monarch
Of all he surveys
Livingston wants fight. and it is
. coming 20 him. We are in state OF
/ political preparedness and viii con
D .irue the fight through and after the
primary, 20 the end that the Barnes
influence be forever eliminated from
the politics. Of Kings County"
Alexander w. White. who is running
against Michael j. Dady iu the eth
Congressional District, declared yes
terday that If he was q delegate 20 the
convention he would vote against the
1 reelection Of Barnes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-21
LORIMER TO BARE
HISLFE AT TRIAL
Defence Announces Gust.
ed Senator Will Go on
Witness Stand.

Chicago. March 2o.-Outlinlng Nj. d..
fence OF William Lorimer In his open.
ing statement in tho trial Of n.
former president Of the Ia Sale Street
Trust and Savings Bank, accused o,
conspiracy in connection with the fail
ure of the bank, Attorney Albert Fink
to-day took exception 20 virtually every
contention advanced By counsel for Ii.
state.
lie said he would prove that many Of
tho acts charged By the state we're I'M
known 10 Mr. Lorimcr, and that fsilur.
Of the bank wa prcclpitsted by i'd
verse action by the Chicago Clearing
House Association.
"The case comes right down 70 ,he
fact that Mr. Lorimer was United
States Senator" said Mr. Fink "lf hs
had been President they would make
him out burglar. That sort Of thing
makes an impression on jury, and
there is only one way 20 combat II,
and am going 70 take that way.
"Mr. Lorimer rs going 10 take the
witness stand, and when he is through
ms NnOle NC MS NfdI' cfNItlr itVW
the time he was a new boy and boot
rlack until he was elected TO and ousted
from the United States senate, will be
barred"
Of pereonal loans made 20 Nr Lori
mer. 10 which the State objected, BIZ
Fink said the loan 80 100000 iu CUES
ton, negotiated through s. Louis
bank, was not an obligation Of the la
Sale Street Trust and Savings Bsns
"The newspapers Of Chicago" said
Mr.. Fink. "have been after Nr. Lou-
mer as a corrupt political boss. want
the fact that Ir. Lorimer rs to TESTIFY
spread broadcast. so n .herc is a singh,
person in the country Who knows Of
ono single act Of croo. edness on toe
part of the defendant ! want him 10
come forward and give ms Information
20 the States attorney. but II there
IS nothing proved by tho state as TO
single act of corruptncss ON me pstl
OF the defendant I don't want 70 hear
anvthing about corrupt poitics shS
Lorimerism in the closing arguments
Mr.. Fink asserted that the sole re-
lation OF bank 20 its depositors VI"
that Of debtor and creditor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-21
Pair Flee RefOrmatOry,
Using Hands to Paddle
Across Icy River.
LEAVE DUMMIES
IN THEIR BEDS
Guards Hunt All Day in Vain
for Boys Who Thought to
Surprise Parents.

Two boys in the Ci,v Reformstory
on Harris Island wanted 10 see their
mothers. As dawn was breaking yes
terdav morning they padded away
from their prison through the icy East
River in a rowbost. Their paddles
were their hands. Jumping ashore
lear City Island. the walked seven
niles to Westchestor Village. They
were clad in prison suits and had no
overcosts. and it was cold. but they
'rudged along. At Westchester they
begged a ride in an automobile to 10th
Street Thee they shook hands and
separated
"Motherll be SURPRISED to see me-"
said Lewis Johnson. Of 229 East Eighty
fifth Street.
"Som mine" answered Irving David
son. Of Brooklyn
The mothers we're surprised. They
we're more surprised than the guards at
the institution when AZ breakfast time
IUfl AONU1 lNp uuu4luA'N oNhhNh NaNAi
newspapers in the boys beds. Then
IL was discovered they had cut away
the rowbost from the Department OF
Corrections dock.
Six guards sent in o steam launch 10
scour the East River found the boat on
the Long Island side. encased IN ice.
Leaving the launch. they paired off and
searched the country. They were still
hunting in the late afternoon, when
within five minutes two telephone calls
came 10 the Office OF the reformatory.
The messages were both brief and the
same.
"My boy came home TO see me. lie
is going right back
Last night the boys were back. Just
before they dropped off TO sleep in
their cots in the hospital, Johnson
called out TO Davidson.
WAS your mother glad 10 see you =
81 should say she was. $ az yours p
yah she cried
"So'd mine"
Two mufficd signs were evidence
enough OF why the boys came back.
They arc confined on charges of petty
larceny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-21
LEADERS TO FILL
HARNESS PLACE
Meet Here Tomorrow to
Name Republican Ma
tiOnal Committeeman.

From S.'T 'o-r's7'nd'n, Of Tic '...'.'.
Albany Narcn ~ \ 'on''I'''', "
Republican leaders VIII DC h''u Jul We"
York on Wednesday 10 d'c'de D" " sue
cossor 20 william barnes as " '''e'''D'
OF the Republican National o",'''''''
from ms state. among 'noS' a. ''' 'V -.
terence VIII ne MI ha'ne'' ",o'e'
AIdrdge' OF rochester e%- lama
Committeeman William Ward. or West
cbester. Francis Hendricks. Of SYRIA
49,. -. -. uo.t,;,c,or. T.
- III
Jesse Brayton, OF Onc'da' ana F''u
Tanner, chairman of the Republican
state Comuitteo
~, .--....- 49,.
Inc question: OF Ic"o''''""''"-
ernOr Whitman also may come before
tho co,,ferorco bocaueo those taking
....I
part represent 'he e'''"'"'' ~
of the Republican party. All the big
marty bosses will be present. MS the
L.. 49,. .bo,o o., Tbcro ua,, be
piano .,.,...
some talh ~ 10 NepuDllodh 'a1u' ua'e
for United States Senator next fall.
Tho copferonco was 10 have taken
M. H.. ...o,,od
place Iast lhuIsda!' ou' Wa PoS ''O'''"
because OF the illness of Mr.. Aldrdge.
Although friends OF Mr.. Barnes said
,.oo,, 90 .h.. Ia ,ra, ,-oi,c to fcbt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-21
SENATE CONFIRMS
INDUSTRIAL BOARD
Whitman's Men Go Through Al
ter FURRY of Opposition.

Albanv. March 20. Governor Whit
mans nominations Of James VI. Lynch.
John Mitchell. Louis Wizard, ". II.
Rogers and Edward r. Lyon to be
the members Of the Industrial Commits
sion we're confirmed By the Senate to-
night after a little hurry Of opposition
from Senator Lawson. Mr.. Mitchell
received the unanimous approval Of the
Senators. but eight Republicans voted
against the confirmation of Lynch.
Senators lawson and Sage voted
against the confirmation Of Wizard and
Lyon. while Senator Mills joined with
them IN opposing Rogers.
Numerous changes in the worhmen's
CONDENSATION Law were introduced
tonight by Senator Argetsinger The
most important amendment separates
The Bureau Of Insurance from the De
partment Of Awards. the object being
20 keep those making the awards from
being Influenced by desire 10 con-
serve the funds.
The amendments divide the law
into two parts. one Of which Will
broaden the scope Of the work. and
provides that An employer not eligible
under any Of the groups may select
any ono ne desires. This gives all
employers an opportunity 20 come IN
under the provisions Of the law.
Senator's Pages bill. changing the
appropriatious law so ss TO provide
for something resembling budget,
passed the Senate tonight, after SEN
ator Wagner, the minority leader had
INDUCED in considerable rhetorical
fireworks. but finally voted for the
measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-21
WHITMAN FAVORS NEW
STATE POLICE BILL
Measure Approved by Governor
Introduced al Albany.

From S,sr Correspondent OF TIE Tribune
Albany, March 20-A state constsbu-
larry bill, which has the approval Of
Governor Whitman, was introduced to-
night by Senator Horton and Assem-
blyman /. II. Wells. K creates a De-
partment of State Police. the head OF
which is 20 be a superintendent, APP
pointed b. the Governor for a tiye-year
term. at an annual salary of $4,000
He may appoint n deputy at $500, a
clerk at 81 500 and two stenographers
az $1,000 each
The superintendent also will appoint
the officers and members of the police
force. 10 consist Of four troops, each
containing forty-fivc priyates. at 5000
year. a captain at 81 500, lieutenant
a. 100, a first sergeant at $1,000,
four sergeants at $l,l00 each, four
corporals at $3.50 each and one ssddler
and one blacksmith, with the rank and
pay Of corporal.
Headquarters OF the state police are
20 be in Albany. with local headquar-
ters in such localities rs the superin.
tendent shall determine.