davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23

months. He is now back again with Ad- miral Jelicoe in the North sea. His com rades and superiors say that he has in him the making of an excellent naval offi- cer and his record at the naval training schools at Osborne and Dartmouth is that of a hard worker, who was at the same time ready to take part in any fun or prank that was going. His entire absence of side is shown by the fact that he was famiiarly known to his fellow students as "Sprats,' and that he adopted the name with joy as much better than being called by his Christian name. As a royal prince, of course he has no surname and he envied his comrades whose passage from childhood to boyhood was marked by their masters and fellows addressing them by their family, instead of by their Christian names Since joining the navy he has acquired a new nickname, ''The Lobster" derived from his exceedingly ruddy complxion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23
LABOR PARTY NOT ON SIGHTSEEING TOUR Amusing Story of Mistake on Part of British or
 ficers in France

London, January S.-tCorerspond- ence of the Associated Press )-The Rev. l.. J. Campbell, the famous pastor of the City Temple, from which he re- gently resigned, has returned from a visit to the British troops in France with several good stories, among them the following:
 A deputation from the labor unions had accepted an invitation by the gov ernment to visit the front and see con- ditions for themselves. In expectation of it's arrival, staff officers were sent to the wharf to greet the incoming channel boat from England.
 Are the members of the labor party aboard?" called out an officer, after the boat had been made fast.
 A man, obviously q workman, stepped
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23

centers, and she is reported to have ac- quired a fund of military information which would do credit to many a young officer who had adopted soldering as his profession.
 Like all the royal children, Princess Mary is an enthusiastic photographer taste no doubt inherited both from their mother and from their grand- mother, Queen Alexandra. She is the only member of the family who can persuade the King to pose for her in unconventional attitudes. The others have to be content with casual snap shots of their father, who doesn't ob- Ject to them. but who simply will not be bothered by posing. A photographer who has instructed the royal children in the art, told me recently that on one occasion when he pointed out to the Prince of Wales that the lighting of some snapshots of the King was all wrong, the prince replied: Yes, I know, but I just have to snap him when I can. You know the King won't be muckcd about"
 The King, however, despite his re- fusal to be 'muclSed about is keenly interested in his children's hobby and his menu cards are headed every day With prints from one or other of their snapshots. The choice of the print to be used is made every day by the Queen, and l am told that the King keenly appreciates the more unconven- tional photographs of himself, al- though he cannot be induced to pose for them.
 The other members of the King $ family, Prince Albert, who is 20; Prince Henry, 15. and Prince George 13, are just ordinary boys who have so far displayed no unusual traits of char acter. Prince Henry. this Wear, start. ed his career at Eton, where he is in residence in one of tho masters houses just like any~othe scholar. He is a rather delicate boy and for the las three or four years he has been at a private school of St. Peters Court, Broadstairs. on the southeast coast His nickname among the other boys at this school was "Smiler." obviously derived from the happy smile which he always wears. At Eton he is talk in ghis turn at Tagging" for the older Toys. and it is the Kings desire that he be treated exactly like all the other pupils. George is also at Broadstairs and he will be joined there early next year by John, who may be expected to stir things up George is a quiet, retiring boy, whose chief interest is books and the curious hobby, for bow of knitting. He is an excellent hand with the needles and he has knitted dozens of scarfs and warm caps for the soldiers in the trenches. Lest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23

Children's rain capes, with hood, plaid Things or plain, in
 blue only and small sizes. Choice ..... ............ .49c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23
RECIPE TO STOP DANDRUFF
This Home Made Mixture Stops Dand- ruff and Falling Hair and Aids
 It's Growth
To a half rint of water add:


 Bay Rum ........................ l Oz. Parbo Compound ...........a small box Glycerine .,....................... oz. These are all simple ingredients that you can buy from any druggist at very little cost, and mix them yourself Apply to the scalp once n day for two weeks, then once every other week until all the mixture is used. A half pint should be enough to rid the head or dandrufY anl kill the danGruff germs It stops the hair from falling out and relieves itching and scalp diseases.
 Although it is not dye, it acts upon the hair roots and will darken streaked, faded, gray hair in 10 or b days. It promotes the growth of the hair and makes harsh hair soft and glossy.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23

out with a yes His companions fol- lowed his lead. There Were seven in the party of workmen, who seemed rather overwhelmed at the cordiality of their reception, especially when they were put into motor cars with the of ficers and handed cigars. On their ar rival at headquarters they were in- troduced to a courteous official. After short chat with the men, who seemed a bit at a loss as to what 60 say, the official announced with d smile:
 And now, gentlemen. I have instruc- tions to take you to the commander in chief
 Who's hep blurted out one of the men.
 ''Why, Sir John French, of course" answered the astonished officer.
 'Well," put in the man who seemed to be the leader of the party, "I don't know we want to see i'm. You see, me and my mates ave come over to mend the boom in the 'arbor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23
ALBERT IS POPULAR

Prince Albert is probably the best known to the British public of the royal family after the Prince of Wales and Princess Mary, and he is immensely pop ular. He is uncommonly keen on his pro- fession and at the outbreak of the war he was midshipman in the Collingwood.
 He went on service with her in the North sea and served through all the earlier months on the difficult and uncomfortable le North sea patrol. Then he was stricken with appendicitis and had to be put ashore for an operation. As soon as he was convalescent he insisted on returning to duty. and before he was strong enough to rejoin his ship he was employed at the admiralty in London for couple of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23

to assert himself, Mary was known as the man of the family and the Prince of Wales is reported to have said once that he thought Mary would make much better King that he would. She always makes everyone do what she wants,' he declared, and surely that is the King s job Mary is her fathers favorite and his constant companion. She is an excel lent horsewoman and rides with him in Hyde park every morning when they are in London, or in the Great park at Wind sor when the court is in residence there.
 She even accompanies him on his reviews of troops at A!dershot and other military
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23

American readers should judge from this that Prince George is a sissy I must say that all the boys of the royal family have been taught to knit, this
 being an accomplishment which is ac- quired by every British sailor and it is the intention of the King that all his sons, shall have q naval training even if they do not adopt the sea as their profession as his second son, Prince
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23

Nerves Wrecked by Boosters From the Philadelphia North American. Boosters that are described as havins "shrill and penetrating crows and hen!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23
IS KINGS FAVORITE

Next to John the member of the royal
 Family with the most decision of charac- Her is Princess Mary, wh is IS. and who closely resembles her mother both in looks and character. Until John began
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23

Made of pussy willow silk, in white and flesh, newest style, trimmed with tucls and hem stitching.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-03
CONCESSIONS
ARE GRANTED
BRITISH UNIONS GRANT PER
MISSION FOR UNSKILLED
LABOR TO WORK
In Munition Shops-In Return
Demands of the Unionists
Are Acceded To

LONDON. Jan. 2. Sis p. m.-An
account of the conference held Friday
evening between Premier Asquith,
David Lloyd George, the minister of
munitions. and-a deputation from the
Amalgamated Society Of Engineers,
which is the most influential trade
union body and includes most Of the
trades concerned in the manufacture
Of munitions issued tonight by the
Press bureau. shows that the govern
ment has decided to acquiesce in all
the demands of the trade unionists IN
return for their consent to their i'm
mediate Introduction OF Mr.. Lloyd
Georges scheme OF labor dilution. The
Press bureaus account Is made up for
the most part of excerpts from Mr..
Asquith's remarks to the deputation
at the conference which lasted thiee
hours. but includes also the statement
that the deputation agreed before the
conference was closed " to accept on
behalf of the membership OF she
(continued on Page rweive.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-03
Recent Auto
Tragedy Claims
Another Victim

Special Dispatch 90 the InteIigenccr.
FRANKLIN. Pa. Jan. Mrs. An
nette Rogers. aged IS. wife of Charles
=. Rogers who with his 2-year-old son
was killed in an automobile accident
in Wheeling. ". Va. last September
4. died today after the birth of a child.
which also died.
Mrs. Rogers never recovered from
the injuries she received when her
husband and little son were killed.
The accident in which Charles +
Rogers and his 2-ycar-Old son met their
death occurred Saturday night. Sep
tember Z. when the touring car in
which they were riding missed the
bridge az Roncy's Point and toppled
down an lsfoot embankmcnt The car
turned complete somersaulf and
pinned the occupants beneath. Mrs.
Rogers was taken to the Ohio Valley
General hospital ir a very critical con
dition. MI Rogers and the child were
dead
The Rogers family made their home
in LcnoX addition. out tho pike Mr.
boFers was field superintendent Of the
Manufacturer Light and Heat com.
pary and was prominent in fraternaI
circles here. Originally the family
was from Franklin. Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-03
CENSORSHIP
PLAN FOR US.
DETAILS WORKED OUT BY
ARMY GENERAL STAFF
IN EVENT OF WAR
Object Is to Avoid Dissatisfaction
and Confusion Due to
Unpreparedness

WASHINGTON. Jan. "details of
a plan for censorship in time of war
worked out by the army general staff.
are revealed in the annual report of
Major General Hugh l.. Scott. chief cf
star, made public tonight. The report
says II Is Of vital importance that def
mite preparation along this line be
made before was is at hand or I'VE
may anticipate greater confusion and
dissatisfaction that Great Britain ex.
perienced If no plans be prepared and
no personnel be selected for execution
thereof until the time arrives when
censorship and control OF the press
1914"
The following is quoted from the
STAFF plan: That an officer of the
army be designated by the secretary OF
war and an officer of the navy des.
ignated by the secretary Of the navy
be- directed to consult with representa-.
uves OF the press associations ana
managers OF the leading newspapers
OF the country in drafting legislation
Guthorizing the president TO issue regu-
lations for control Of publication ana
censorship Of the telegraph. cables.
wireless and mail communicative
Wherever such course may seem to be
necessary, defense OF the country.
That such a draft. after approval
Continued on Page sevsn.l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-03

ATTITUDE
ON CoNsCRIPTIoN ADDS A
NEW COMPLICATION TO
CABINET CRISES
Earl of Derby's Enlistment
Scheme Did Not Embrace Ire
land But Conscription Will

LONDON. Jan. ,. 9.3Op m.-Ireland's 3
attitude makes "a sharp complication
In the path OF even he limited meas
IRE of conscription that Premier As
quith propose To- ask parliament TO
adopt Earl Derby's enrolment or
recruits was not extended to Ireland.
therefore Irelands young men can
surely be- included in bill for compul-
sOry enlis,m OF unmarried men that
failed to present themselves. Never
thcless the nationalist party i'm tho
house Of commons will fight any com
pulsory scheme a. John Redmond and
John Dillon have already announced.
Conscriptiou with Ireland left out
and left out principally because the
authorities fear TO attempt 10 enforce
% there. will have an important bear
iug on the home rule issue which is
merely dormant during the war by
general consent but is by no means
dead
Ulster determination To- fight home
rule when lts enforcement is attempt
ed. remains as strong a. ever. BOth
Irish factions desire to be- I'm a posi-
tion after jhe war 90 point to their
services ln the struggle and Or the
(continusd on Page TwelvsJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-03
Russian Drive in BeSSarabia
Fraughf With Possibilities
Offensive Extends Three Front With Million
and Half Men Engaged-Attitude of
Assumes Importance

LONDON. Jan. 3. 1906 p. m.-Rus
sia's campaign in Bessarabia continues
TO be the most important visible war
activity. From the Pripet TO the Ru-
manian frontier. over a front of at
least three hundred miles. a huge Rus
sian force with great appearance OF
confidence is hurting sledge hammer
blows at the opposing force which.
according 10 all accounts. totals at
least one and half millions of men.
Petrograd still claims considerable
success in the early stages of the cam
paign and dispatches emphasize the
excellent equipment and supplies OF
munitions that Russia laid up for this
campaign during a period of compare
tive passivity.
Some London observers. specializing
on the meaning of the Bessarabian
movement. hail II as one of the most
ambitious strategic plans since the
beginning OF hostilities. and predict
that 1t will prove a colossal attempt
TO break the back bone of the Ger
manic allies line across the Balkans.
Thus one critic says:
The plan is that Russia and the
other allies, moving from different
sides. shall meet in the Balkans and
gain complete mastery of that PENN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-03

sula. II they succeed. Turkey will be
subdued and the vitals OF Austria
Hungary menaced."
So long as Russia keeps up her
present activity just north OF the Ru-
manian border. the attitude of Ru-
mania Will continue to grow in i'm
portance. There have been many
assertions In the Entente camps that
Rumania was about TO enter the war
on the side of the Entente Allies, but
nothing to support this has yet been
heard from creditable Rumanian
sources. Meanwhile in the south of
the Balkan peninsula the Entente al.
lies continue their expectant attitude
toward threatened attack, although
Greece seems mainly occupied in max
ing various diplomatic protests. hay.
ing followed up her polite protest TO
the Entente Allies against the arrest
OF consuls by an equally polite pro
tests TO the Central powers against
their aeroplanes flying across Greek
territory in a raid which killed "A
Greek sheep herder and a few sheen
What Will U. S. Do.
The sinking OF the steamer Persia
with the death Of an American consu
lar officer brings up the familiar query
Continued on Page seven.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-03
West Virginians
Fatally Injured
In Cincinnati

Special Dispatch TO tho IntclHgencer.
CINCINNATI. o., Jan. Six per
sons. two prominent West Virginians
and one KentuCkian and three city
patrolmen, were probably fatally in
jured when fire engine No. 3 collided
with auto patrol No. al Fourth street
and Central avenue last midnight. The
impact was 80 terrific that the auto
patrol and its three occupants were
hurled "A distance of % feet and land
ed against the front OF a drug store
at the southwest corner of Fourth
street and Central avenue Pedcs-
trians at sight OF the speeding appa-
ratus made a dash for safety. but the
auto patrol pinioned them and they
fell TO the floor OF the store. The po-
lice recorded the injured persons
names as follows:
Ezra Matthews. f3 years old. single
secretary OF the chamber OF commerce.
huntington. ". Va. q guest Of the
Emery hotel
Mrs. Esrot Marshall. 81. married /.
Charleston W. Va-g stopping AZ the
Grand hotel
Rollie Van Cleve. IS. Dchart. Ky.
Charles Conrad. patrolman. Lou.
Kreimer. patrOlman Charles Bell pa
trOlman.
Matthews suffered a wide cut in tho
right side Of the face and "a fracture
of the right arm and internal injuries /.
his right ear was gashed badly.
Mrs. Marshall was internally u-
jured cut in the left side of the face
Both Indignantly refused police az.
sistance and were attended by Dr Is
J ID Meade. physician OF the Grand
hotel The accident occurred when
tho engine and patrol wagon were re.
spending to q fire alarm at Third and
Gutter streets here. Police pafrolmau
conrad was plotting thr auto Hc wae
driving south on Central avenue. with
the salvage corps and 1yInE squad $50
i5 trailing him Conrad applied h.s
brakes being ON the lookout Tor tho
engine. but owing to fle .lppery con.
diuon of tho street hIa machine slid
several feet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-03
ROBINSON
Is PLEASED
YES FOR A SWIM
THROUGH SOUTHERN
END OF STATE
Says His Reception Everywhere Is
More Than Encouraging
Confident of Result

rpsCial luerafcu tu fIa lnt,llie,uc.r
GRAFTON. W Va. Jan Judg
ira = Robinson. candidate for the Re
publican nomination for governor LETT
ihl- evening for the southern end OF
fle State. Before leaving Judge Rob
.nsou ln an interview with an lntelli-
-encer representative. stated that he
"as abunddutiy satsfied with the re-
ports he had received from all parts
of the State regarding bis candidacy.
Encouraging. said the Judge. "i-
90 weak % word ,o use in connection
with the reception Of my candidacy. 7
10 not like 20 speak overconhdentlv
but the assurance ] have received of
hc support Of the influential members
and leaders Of the Republican party
throughout the State without regard 10
action is most gratifying 1n quan-
ity and quality 80 seems 10 me 10 be-
.irnihcaut indeed ~ shows the peo-
IIe have taken mo af my word i'm
lnuounclng my candidacy that rep
"fsrnfrd no faction or interest. but aIf
hc people OF fho State. And 10 elected
GOVERNOR. which q have mo- doubt I
tHi De the Governor off the people.
ful not of amy faction or Of any in
crest. except frr best interests Of
.0od govcrnU'nf economically ana
uIartlallF Administered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-03
Ford Arrives in NeU York, Says
Peace Mission viii Be Success
Of War Have Undergone Change-Thns Peope
Themselves Are Responsible-oppose Preparedness Plan

NEW YORK. Jan. Henry Ford
who led the peace expedition which
left here December Q ON the steamship
Oscar IG for Copenhagen in the hope
Of bringing about conference of neu.
trail nations that would end the war.
arrived here TODAY ou the afcHm. hIp
Uerccnjurd Uc confirmed cable rc.
ports that his return had been has
tened Boy il'nc. but said if made r
difference of only few days. aa hr
intended when ho lcft to come back
fhia month
Mr Ford declared hi. views rcElrd
iur the cause uf fh. Wnr have un
dcrruue a marked change Whom hc
Icu. hr said. hn uH. oft fhs opinion
nHf bankers. manufacture. Of wuni
nIrona nud armament wore re pom.
.Ih'. tuf hc RETURNS with fho belief
fhff u ia fho people fhcm.ciNra. those
now being slaughtered. who aro rr.
euouaiblr The mon doInE th. f.hf
Inr have been too content to irf those
who rule them DO thcIr thinking and
they have not taken advantage off
their divine right t0 easy for them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-03
CHARGED FRAUD
In USE OF MAILS

CHARLESTON W Va. Dam
VIuc.1t Terrace. former resident of
MurkIuu. Paint creek IH. been or
r'f"I ref Republic. Ia. according tu
advice. received nere by tt H. Cor
ur. ru. fufNfr Inspector Terrace wa
Indicted I. fHr recent federal Grand
Jury on tl' charge of having dofroud
od nj CHICAGO mercantile" IUI.a hv fhc
uar of tln malls District Attorney
W o. Iarnharf permitted ue Off
Gers at Republic fo accept bond of
$1,000 to assure thr appearance OF
fh' accused uf thc nrNt term 0f thr
uited State. court here Ir June
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-03
GERMA Ms TO
MAKE ATTACK.
ON SALONIKI.
GERMAN-AUSTRo TROOPS IN
SERVIA ORDERED TO AID
VANCE INTO GREECE
French Battleship Leaves With
Consuls of Central Powers
Aboard AS Prisoners

BERLIN. Jan. .. via London. 1905
2. m.-The Morgen Post today pub
fishes report that orders have been
given 10 the German and Austrian
troops in Serbia 20 advance into
Greece and attack the French and
British. 4 Bucharest dispatch to the
Morgcn Post credits This statement to
the Outro Of Sofia
u is said Germany has COmmunica-
ted 10 Greece her desire to clear Gre
clan territory Of the entente allied
forces The German minister 80 Ath-
ems. Tho dispatch says. told Premier
SkoulOudis the best interests of
Greece demanded tho removal Of the
French and British. inasmuch a. in
the existing circumstance 10 would
BE- exposed to danger from the troops
of the central powers. which have
been ordered to pursue the allies on
Greek tcrritory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-03
MONTENEGRINS
CLAIM VICTORY

PARIS. Jan. ]. 1920 p. m.--An Off
cial Montenegrin communication given
out here tonight reports successeA
over the Austrians who are said 10
have sustained heavy losses. The
statement follows. "On the eastern
front i'm the vicinity OF Rozai. we at
tackled the enemy who was compelled
to retire. We occupied Nloka To
ward RoEova We repulsed the enemy
inflictinE heavy losses and capturing
horses and munitions. The Austrians
occupied Bogicevitch. near PLAYA.
where we had only a small detach
meut
'On the western front there was
lively artillery duels I'm the region
of the Gulf of Caitaro. there was fight.
iug among outposts in which the enc
my sustained serious losses"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-03

selves what thoy shall DO and think.
The pIcifsf asserted
Republic arc mo- better than mon
arch.'s in thi. respect" he said
Even in The United states We Iet
those whom wc have elected to Office
bo sw'rFod from their duty we do
NOT assert uurenlfe. Personally I
have been 1 voter 60 years and in ail
That Time have voted only six time.
and Then because mv wifc made me "
Confident of Success
Ol i'r eventual success of fhc peace
mission Nr Ford declared hc had mo-
doubt Tho movement ia now ORGAN.
ifod and under waf." hc said aPco
pie arc fa'kur r,out lt and while
.0m" criticize when people talk. thcv
fhnt and what they fhIuk they think
right
Nr Ford future plane with respect
fo fHr rrlCr expedition were uncor.
tain. ne aH'i While hc had several
ideas .r mind he deemed 10 TOO early
fo speak or Them ie l0r the uartv
Ir .harer of CASTOR Plaintiff he efafrr
tcontiuued 90 rass r,rst~sl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-03
SUNDAY OPENS
AT TRENTON, N. Y.

TRENTON. y. J.. Jan. Rev. VIM.
\. sunday today began a seven weeks
religious camTmgn in the capital city
tie spoke 40 morning. afternoon and
evening services in the tabernacle. His
subject tonight was The Sins OF So
ciety' IL i- estimated that at least
$4,000 people heard Mr.. sunday at the
three services.
Contribution at the morning services
loiaied but s-'1 and the afternoon ser
vice was SgtC. It b. estimated tbat ire
contributions tonight will bring the to-
tal 60 af least $1,000.