davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
I'ri ucc.S - Nc>s"Urcp.

4. va. rot ann IA. beginning of ;h.s
i.uuth that We beard 'rum him. TIA"
princess pts finally pc'uitiei To VISIT
him "a; tn. i,uluia Baglcn- Kiosk, where
40 was beng detained u'tI certain III
~yryt!gati,l, regarding hi certain a"tIN-
tie. agains the rcgim. had come 10 u
hapDv II satisfactory cu'l. Naturally
our fc;l fur hi. V,tima;c 80 fc'" vs. ag-
.-ayated Uinu rcco,y'ng ,his news. N.v-
e~r;liel, s.. ". held 3. 81" '"'rnv', princess
attending ard ni.,-f :. ana decided on
,cr.aiu p,a,.s gas W" 'ut listed e. the
prin ess 10 g n,tunillte to the Wallis
ahlt.
The Princess VS. supplied with a >aih'
c,e,t sum To euabl. her TO freely con-
verse with tho vali-l-t1h'. t' S1nt' of
tho strict orders I" tine guards not Z"
hermit ary one to rouV-Tsp with tn" MS
ore- In ur.Nat" the LAVISH "~xpendltrr"
% gold euable,l tlr princes to remain
with The vall-i-ahdt long enough I" per
nit, him To- write and address t. III" III"
attached communication.
But unWililns - ! an t" hrileN" and
unwilling ~ the princess l" TO admit,
nevertheless W. must admit with great
gr.ef tina; uur l"loN,h y us'ouff lszrdin
* suffering tcrr,hl" metal agony. and
AS Won may inIg" from his words We
fear that ii. fate * decided.
Whether he succlnn- to mental lie
rarzement or IL fi"ldisl!y remove from
lie matters little la comparison to the
lncstimablc loss his disappearance from
our midst will caus" I" ~ future ar
iangcmentS. 90
With his removal from among us all
is lost. We have not another person
in our doomed city to rise and gather
enough force to make himself felt. WIN
the striking of the last decisive blow
at the very root of the dynasty the
Enyer regime aud its supporters have
+, seems, won the day for the present
Envrr Pasha'. Ambition.
Now II H. common talk among high
military and civilian officers that before
long Enyer viii depose our present veal;
Pad!shah and proclaim himself as the
sole sovereign of the Ottoman Empire.
BLACK and threatening clouds are gath
ering. No one can tell what the next
day will bring about. There are Wild
rlmors and terrible tales Of horrors
whispered between intimate friends.
II is impossible to learn anything a'-
curately regarding the trend OF events
IA the nigh circles OF the regime. we
can only say this much with absolute
certainty: That there Is an ine"pli'
a., bile tension IN the capital. There Is
also great tension in the higher mill
tary circles. From day to day the
Germans are growing more ana more
suspicious 'of the regime. Until quite
recently 1t WAS the egiIne who MAJ
suspected the Germans.
II has been whispered In the highes
| circles that Germany has certain under
standings with both Bulgaria and Greece
which are not known nor shared by TN
regime. have also heard Il extensivel,
whispered, even In the Parliament CORR
dou, that Germany has proposed to he
enemies to evacuste all u territory
n they permit her a free hand In Tur
key. II 10 constantly repeated that tn
Entsnas ALLIES strongly ob3sctsd to sud
~propostttoa.'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-13

+ X 4 = < * X x 4 Il X x x x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-13
'SPEAR Head"
AN Old Time
FAVORITE
The Most Popular Chew for a
Third Of a Century
PURE, rich, FRUITY-SWEET

The man who chews gets by far the
most wholesome enjoyment and salts
faction out of tobacco, especially if he
chews Plug tobacco. The rich juices
of the leaf are retained in good
plugs better than in any other form.
For more than a generation Spear
Head has held first place as the favor
lite high-grade plug chewing tobacco.
This unique distinction is due solely
to the wonderful quality and flavor of
Spear Head-the richest, mellowest,
fastest chew in the whole world.
Spear Head is the choicest of all
red Burley, hand-stemmed and made
into mellow-sweet plugs in a perfectly
clean, most sanitary factory
You can't chew the flavor out of
Spear Head, because it's part of the
tobacco. That rich, ripe, red Burley
taste keeps on pleasing you as long
as you keep on chewing.
Chew Spear Head and you'll be
chewing the purc3t and most satisfying
tobacco that its possible to make. In
10c cuts, wrapped in wax paper,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-13
AS WE GROW OLDER

our minds are quite as active as in
former years but our strength does not
respond when we needitmost; perhaps
the kidneys are weak, the liver torpid,
rheumatic pains or stiifened joints
beset us, and we cannot easily throw
off the colds that winter brings.
Whatwe need is the rich cod liver oil
in SCOTS Emulsion to renew the blood
andcarry strength to every organ ofthe
body,whileits glycerne soothes there's
piratory tract, and its hypophosphites
strengthen the excitable nerves.
SCOTS Emulsion is scientific oil
food, of unusual benefit to those past
fifty years particularly during the
colder seasons, it imparts warmth and
creates strength, One bottle will prove
its worth. No alcohol or harmful drugs.
Scott & BOVINE, Bloomfield, Nj, 1850
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-13
Geary Gives a "SendOff"
To Fruit Auction System
Northwest Crop, Except Apples, Could
Be Handled Better if There We're
Central National Clearing
Houses.

University of Oregon, Eugene. Ore.
Mar. 13.-Two changes in marketing
methods, which he maintains will mako
fruit growing in the northwest more.
profitable, have just been outlined for
the students in industrial andtcommer-
cial survey here by Arthur M. Geary,
who has Just completed an investiga-
tiou of the e9stem markets, under the
direction Of fruit auction advocates in
New York.
Mr.. Gearv said that, first. northwest
fruit should be sold under the auction
system; second, there should be ono
central national clearing house for an
frutgrowers associations In the coun-
try
Al present, carloads of fruit are cor
9igued to eastern agents who compete
with each other in submitting prices for
sales. According to Mr.. Geary, tho
process is one of bid1inq down Pur-
chascrs are presented. with offers an1
naturally accent thc lowest prices.
He said that the remedy lies in thN
auction system; tha, Sruit growers
should organize closely; that ossocia-
tions should ship crops east to be sold
at auction by directly connected
agents; that the process would then be-
one Of bidding up.
An example of how the recommend
ed system might work was cited fron
Erie pier, New York. Thther carloads
Of fruit are shipped. There the auc-
tious for that district could be held.
The central clearing house shoul
furnish information to member associo-
tions, should develop new markets,
should spread out fruit distribution,
should set the prices, and should mt
the cash buyer out of business. Tho
cash buyer is one who travels and buys
directly from the grower when local
prices are run down. Only large scale
cooperation can put him ont of busi-
ness, Mr. Geary said.
The national organization could do
much good, he explained; If produce
were en- route to one city and better
market suddenly opened up at another
place, this clearing house could rcrouto
the shipment.
Mr.. Geory excepted apples from tho
auction scheme because they are such
a general commodity. Instead apples
should be advertised by brands. Apples
with welllnown brand name would
bring bigger prices.
Mr. Geary graduated from the Uni
versty Of Oregon in 1910. and for two
years was graduate manager of student
affairs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-13
D. A. R. OFFICIALS
REELECTED FOR 1916
Meeting al Portland Harmon
iOuS and Proceedings
Interesting

Iortlhd' ur., Mar. lj'-N nat was
called the most harmonious ana success
ful OF all the Oregon state conferences
| of the Daughters Of the American Rev
oiutlon ended last night at the Benson
aotel after the election Of Officers. So
hapnIly mad the year progressed and so
unified We're the efforts OF all those
mat every incumbent was nominated
ana reelected, with the exception OF
Mrs. Frank T.. Clements, who IS leaving
the state, and dechned. Mrs. La Nome
Ii. DIark, OF SaIem' is her successor.
me next annual state conference
VIII be held IN salem.
A great deal on yesterday s discus
SION centere0 upon the women build
/ ing at tine state university at Eugene,
the statue to mark the Oregon boun-
uafy at the interstate Drudge and upon
the observation OF washington birth
uay Ill tme Pu9iie Schools:
Two 1lIVs are Mdue'
There was shght difference as to
now mucn money should be devoted TO
the oregon lanRmarH. Ihe motion that
not less th1n ?lo'VVO be expended re-
celNed laNof WIN the maJorlty'
1t was suggested mat such 9ltt
would seem eNtraVagant' when no lp-
/ preparation naG peeen MADE by tne
Dau9hters OF the American heyolutloh
TOR the woman pullolng at Eugene
Better ny Iar suggested one,
would ne the don ltlon oil So,OUO TO
eaeh. Ettorls wiiI be made to nave
the statue dedicated IN June, NO DEL
inIte conclusion was arrived aF save
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-13

that you will forget Thousands of articles have been
placed in this tney Sae that worth ten times the
but remember ths the prices only quoedn this ad tuesday,
March 4 tomorrow only In order to have all lines go far
possible the right limit quantities each customer
but take my advice and be here early don't expect will last
the entire day. While lines heavier than Others although
alnes beraN represented original selling prices
up high $500 and over Especially in the millinery Depart
ment there'N be crowds, early. Open 9. d.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-13

Oregon City Enterprise; Twenty-siX
more machines win be installed in the
garment department Of the Oregon City
wooden mills Monday, according TO Su.
perintendent II f. Tsehirgi This means
that the output Of this department viii
be increased one-third, making in all
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-13
! 1JITNEY DAY
TOMORROW
Read This Over Twice

For tomorrow am going to give the public of Salem
really real treat; treat that you have never had and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-08

the law Arm of Mann. Syme. Wilson u
, Mann, Of this city.
Loyal Temperance Legion.
The Loyal Temperance Legion will
meet at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
at the residence of Mrs. James @. An
derson, 314 w. Washington Street. All
children sixteen years of age and under
are urged to unite with the legion.
Death OF Mise Gibbs.
Miss Margaret Roberta Gibbs, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Gibbs, died
at the home of her parents. In the
West End, at 1870 o'clock last night.
following a painful illness. Miss Gibbs
VAS in the twenty-irst year Of her
age, was we'll known and highly es-
teemed by wide circle OF friends,
Besides her parents she is survived by
the following brothers and sisters:,
Messrs. Freddie william and Thaddsus'
Gibbs. Mrs. Mary Parhan, Misses Re-
becca, Anna, Eetta and Lucille Gibbs.
ali OF this city. The funeral viii take
place from the Memorial NJ n Churss
Thursday afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-08

take prompt action TO relieve the
present situation.
The Reed bill, which increases the
State tax on real estate and tangible
personal property for school purposes
from ten IN twenty cents, Is now be-
fore the General Assembly for its con
sideration. II is the only definite plan
which has been proposed so far for
meeting the present urgent need. Tn
less some better plan can be proposed,
The General Assembly had better PASS
the Reed bill to bridge the gap for the
next two years, rather than to leave
our public schools without sufficient
tuad~ The General Assembly does not
meet again for two years. and two
years IS very important matter in
a chnds ife.
The General Assembly should GER
taInly arrange 70 give The schools
more money. II the Reed bill is not
the best plan, let some one provide "a
better org. but otherwise the Reed
Bill should be passed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-08
JUDGE WAOD|LL HEARS
APPAM LIBEL CASE
Letter From Count BcrnstorfT IL In
troduccd. UNFOLDING German
Contention.
WARM INTERCHANNGEs
BETWEEN ATTORNEYS
English Owners By Libel Procedure
Are Endeavofing TO Regain Owner
ship Of ship Captured BY German
Raider.

! The final hearings i'm the case Of the
British ship Appam, captured at sea
by a German raider and brought to
Virginia waters. win be held in Nor
folk the week beginning March 81,
according to a decision OF Judge wad-
ain in the United states District
Court yesterday afternoon. The court
also allowed attorneys for the German
side OF the case until March 20 TO
file all anEwer to an amended
libel bill filed with Clerk Brady.
An interesting part OF the procedure
was the presentation of a communi-
cation from Count Won Bernssorff.
German ambassador to the United
! States, to Secretary Lansing, at Wash
inston, with references to the Appam
case. This document was presented
TO the court through Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Hiram Smith, who ap-
peared in the courtroom during the
morning session of the court, as a
friendly participant in the case Mr.
Smith also presented a brief letter
from District ATTORNEY Richard H C.
court TO the document
The reply of the Secretary of State
was not, however. given to the court,
whic hthe court held to be in all prob
ability an important point IN the ac-
ton of the court.
Two things were brought out in
connection with the afternoon hear
ing of the case. One was the turis-
diction of the court and the other
the custody of the vessel.
The Various CONVENTIONS
Though attorneys for the German
side Of the case made II plain that
they did not care how far the court
undertook the custody of the vessel
until the case was finally decided, 1t
was also made plain that the very
basis OF their argument was that the
court had no jurisdiction In tho mat
ter Of holding the vessel or forcing
IL To leave the port German has
asked that the Appam remain indie
ftnitely At the port under the Prus-
stan treaty Of 1928 and Great Britain
that the liner he restored to her own
ers
Naturally the question Is one re-
quiring the most careful action and
consideration as ii Involves two
friendly nations. II IL should go to
sea II wottd possibly agarieve Eng
LAND. as the Germans On board could
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-08
GIVE THE SCHOOLS MORE MONEY.

A serious condition Is confronting
the public schools Of the State There
hes been loss in many Of tho coun-
ties ~ the state IN local school reve-
naes from tsxation q intangihles
There are a number - Tire counties Of
the State which have little or no rail
ROAD property within their borders
though they furnish large tonnage for
the railroads, These counties have
been hard-lit in the matter Of school
funds by the change of county rate on
iutanglbIes The General Assembly
should take some action without fail
to meet the present situation y is
unihinkablc that any county Ia viz
gina should nave q decreased ienatE
OF school term, indeed all OF them
should have az increase instead ~ a
decrease. Moreover Il is perfectly
manifest 10 those who have studied
the situation that the cities as well as
the counties need higher State rate
Of taxation, and city school principals
~ well as those from the country dis
Esess are arsingy the Legislature to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-08

easily sink the vessel beyond the
three mile limit, thus ending the dis
pute for good and all so far as Ger
many is concerned.
Court Questions Attorney
Judge WaddiIl asked frankly of the
attorneys representing the German
side of this case II there were any
in American waters. lie said that
there were only two United States
civilian aafsha4s -en- board thc-b boat
and that there We're twenty-five Ger
man sailors on board. The court
wanted to know why the vessel could
not make steam and take leave of the
coast Of America at any time il suited
the German capotrs.
In reply to this the attorneys for
the German government declared that
SO far as they were CONCERNED the
court was at liberty to put a company
OF marines on board IL It saw At or
TO put AS many marshaIs "a it chose.
they even declared that they were
willing to have the vessel brought 10
the Norfolk and Western pier in Nor
folk and there kept in safety as
counsel said, from every stormy wind
that blows"
Judge Waddill asked as to the
amount Of coal on board and was
assured that there was only some
thing over two hundred tons, when
counsel for the German side of the
case declared to be so small an
amount aof fuel that the idea of
putting out to see seemed absurd. The
court, however. pointed out to coun-
sci that II was sufficient to get be-
yond the three mile limit where the
vessel could be destroyed
There were several sbarD clashes
between counsel. At one time inslnu-
ations were cast on the loyalty Of one
of the attorneys for the German gov
eminent in his capacity as an Amer
lean citizen Counsel for the Ger
mans imm ediately arose and declared
that he would not for second tolerate
such an insinuation. Judge Waddil
informed both sides of the argument
that this was no time for personal
disputes and order was restored in
stantly
Counsel for Nations.
The following attorneys appeared for
the two nations involved in the case;
Floyd Hughes. of Norfolk, Ralph James
NJ Bullowa, OF New York for the Brit
ish ard African Steamship Company.
Ltd; Frederick r. Coudert, Of New
ship owners. and a lawyer of interna-
tional fame. was not present. Robert
NJ Hughes. of Norfolk; John w. Cliff
ton, of Washington. and Norvin Lind
helm, of New York. appeared for the
German government The Messrs,
Hughes are brothers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-08

and somewhat intolerant, as II at
tempted to ,muzzle the expression #
opinion by person who had a perfect
right to express his opinion. and who
because OF his position as an educator
in the state had a natural right to be
heard.
The accusation that opposition to
the bin wns inspired by personal mo-
tivcs had no foundation upon which
10 rest. iuaeed, was beied by tho
actual facts This accusation Prob
abIy had much to do with the defeat
Of the bill for the attempt to impugn
the sincerely Of the opposition to the
bill by attribuung personal Interests
aroused a sentiment in opposition to
such unjust criticism.
before adjod rnment, the General
Assembly should appoint a committee
or delegate to somebody to carefully
consider the question OF the establish
mcnt Of a state college for women en-
tireIv apart from the University OF
Virginia Probably no better plan can
he suggested than to instruct the nor
NAL school board 10 consider the quesl
ton and make recommendation to the
next General Assembly. 1t has been
said that it iss not possible 10 develop
I Farmville into State college, because
it is impossible to secure sufticien,
campus at Farnville hut SUFFICIENT
sible to increase the size OF the front
campus at Farmtvlle, but sufficient
land can be secured on the side and
in the rear for the needs of a college OF
from Ave hundred 70 a thousand stu
dents. But the state normal board
need not confine itself 10 Farmvillc.
Fredericksburg, Harrisonburg and
Radford are all finely located, and any
one Of these four institutions could Re
developed into a State college for NO
men. which would meet the needs Of
the girls Of moderate means In a way
that tho coordinate college at the
University Of Virginia would never
reach them.
The General Assembly should tako
some action on the question before ad-
1ournment,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-08

his home. sic Watson Street. at 1880
o'clock this afternoon. aged seventy
one years. Mr.. Staples Is survived by
four sons, Messrs. D. A. and r. f. sta
pies, of Hampton; c. L. and NJ. D, sta
plies. of Petersburg. The funeral will
be conducted from the Second Baptist
Church, OF which the deacesed was a
member at $50 o'clock Thursday at
ternoon.
Mrs. Wells Funeral.
The funeral Of Mrs. Martha Elizabeth
Wells, widow of Peter w Wells an
account of whose death has been men
toned In The Virginian, will be con-
Quoted from the Memorial NJ, e. Church,
of which SO was a valued member, az
a:so o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Porter Case Called.
The case of the Commonw ealth VS.
ex-Lieutenant John A, Porter. OF the
Hepeweil Police Force, indicted for
bribery, was called for trial at noon
today in the Circuit Court of Prince
George. The accused La represented by
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-08
A STATE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN.

The coordinate college bin was
defeated In the House of Delegates
last night by a vote of IS to &c. with
two pairs, and two members not voting
or paired. The bill has been Urged
upon the General Assembly for several
sessions. ami l7as been pushed by one
Of The most persistent Hobbies ever
known In the state Tho bill never
had any chance 10 hc passed solely
ON ITS merits, II ii had been settled
ts the vote Of members OF tho General
Assembly on the merits OF the arsJ-
ments for and against the bill, it would
have been defeated by good ma ioritics
in hoth houses. But brilliant leader
ship and indefatiEable work picked off
ono man after another from the OPP
position. Those who favored the bin
and worked for its passage certainly
showed ability worthy Of any cause.
The virgtnian for reasons whioh
have already been given could not
favor the passage Of the bill, and it Is
best for the cause Of college education
for women in Virginia that 1t was de
feated But II believed that fun op-
portunity should he given to the ad-
vocatcs or the bill 10 present their
cause. and column after column has
been given to arguments in favor Of
the age Of the bill. The Nirginian
has published every article which has
been offered both by the advc Gates
and by the opponents OF the measure,
indeed. the columns Of this paper have
been the battle ground, and the man
axernent has held an even balance be-
tween the opposing forces.
The v1rginian notes with regret that
the advocates OF the bill have mani
festsd a species Of intolerance, and
have questioned the motives Of those
opposing the bill. The effort was
made TO discount the opposition OF one
of the opponents Of the bill by declar-
ing tina; re had no right 10 enter the
discussion because OF his relation 10
the prohibition question. which was q
live Issue in the General Assem- hy.
This criticism was manifestly unfair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-08
THE COMMISSIONERS OF PROHIBITION.

The election Of the commissioner Of
prohibition IS matter Of grave i'm
portancc. and demands the care;ll
consideration e ;ne General Assem-
bly,. Il is vital to the success of the
laN that suitable man shall he
selected for that Office The Virginian
has neyer suggested the name Of ANY
person for ths or ~ 81 comm ssioner
nor does il suggest tine name OF any
person now Furthermore, The Nir-
slniar understands that tho Anti
saloon League OF Virginia has never
had au. candidate tot. the position,
and has no candidate now.
Tbe VlrEinian does think that no
man should be elected to this position
who has not record behind him N
favor Of statewide prohibition. It IS
not hitting That recent convert TO