davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-15
VENIZELOS ASSAILS
GERMANOPHILE KING
Ex-Premier Of Greece Says He
Has No Hope Constantine
Will Change.

LONDON, Oct. 1l.-Former Premier
E~leutherios venizelos Of Greece. who is
now at the head Of the provisional Gov
ernment set UP in opposition to the
policy Of King Constantine in regard to
tho war. Is quoted by Reuters Salonica
correspondent to the effect that no over
lures have been made to the King be-
path In which ne has persisted.
"Nor does the PROVISIONAL Govern
ment contemplate any further steps in
that direction" the cx-Premier added
II have no hope that the King will
change his conduct Of affairs.
His Majesty had a splendid oppor-
tunity to %repudiate his engagements
with Germany when the Germans AL
lowed the Bu!garians to violate their
solemn undertaking that they would not
enter Sores. kavala or Drama but that
opportunity was allowed to escape D.
cause. forsooth, Constantine was con-
WINGED German legions eventually would
come TO his assistance IND rescue him
from the hands Of the Entente Powers"
veniscIos Expects Allies AID.
VI. Vcnizelos Is quoted rs saying fur
Their that he counts or the sympathy
and support OF liberia! countries, espe.
cially England and France. In the strug-
gle between constitutional liberties and
a return to a feudal system. (which Is
what the present issue In Greece
amounts to-"
The leader OF the Provisional Cow
ernrlent said that Greece already had
suffered al the disasters Of an unsuc-
cessful war.
Tho country had been mobil!zed as
though II had been At war;" said NJ.
ven!zelos. During ten months the ma
tional economic life had been arrested
N though the country had been beaten,
her finances are exhausted. her terri
tory is invaded. towns have been bonn
bardcd and destroyed.
Inhabitants have been driven from
their :iresides. the ports n principal
cities OF Macedonia have been taken
by their hereditary enemy ma one
Greek army has been lost"
Nothing" NJ. Nenizc.os said, was
lacking. even TO n war indemnity OF
more than 10000. 900 francs to be paid
to the Rulgarians, as represented by the
value or artillery. engineering material
and horses handed over to the eneny."
In fact. he deciared. the policy followed
by the King had n 10 other aim but that
OF not hindering in any name u Ger
ma victory"
Replying 20 a question NJ. Ven!zeios
said that In the course OF various inter-
views lie had acquired tho conviction
that King Constantine was Q German.
! cphile,
The sun., 1916-10-15
Heavy Enrolment At Williams.

wfLLIAMsTowN, Mass. Oct. 13.-Ail
previous enrolment records for WILL
Jams were broken by the registration
for the college year 1851. 54s men
being listed In the present Undergrad
uate body. OF his total 10 men are
seniors. 10s are juniors and 159 are
sophomores.
The sun., 1916-10-15

AAssa ..s.a-
OF full belligcrent rights by tho allied
authorities. and a long list Of precedents
is cited to support the validity of the
allied censorship methods. II liz sug-
gested that the Hague convention
quoted In the American memorandum Is
not binding because II has not been rati-
fed by several belligerent powers. though
the allied policy has been guided by the
Intentions IL expresses.
In an informal memorandum sub
mitted some time ago Great Britain
pointed out at length the changes made
in censorship methods to expedite mail
examination. These changes are only
referred to briefly In the present COM
munication.
The note Is nearly 5000 words In
length. II argues that the United states
and the Allies agree that the Postal
Union convention does not apply n
that postal packages may be examined
TO see II they contain c~ontraband. That
being so. the note contends 1t IL neces-
sary 10 open postal bags and m
tIon cannot take place at sca without
delay and Inconvenience. Arrangements
now have been made to carry on the
examination with the least possible de-
ray and to forward innocent articles to
their destination.
Must stop Eaemy's Use Of Malls.
Although de Hague. convention of
1907 has not 0cerr uccepted NY some OF
the bciifgerents, the note says the Allies
arc prepared to accept the principle In
the preamble IN. to sg0assassk- due to
peacefua commerce ed 1egtlmate busf-
ness" but cannot ADxndon their right to
prevent the ~fraudule3k use Blythe enemy
of neutral mails for b&lllgerert. purposes.
The case OF the ATLANTA IL cited to
show information can be as useiul a
means of war as ammunition ana tue
note q i~dSotpfation AZ to military
opcrations ana. enemy. plots in neutral
countries. especially the United States
has been disepvercd in this way.
An examination Of precedents Is held
20 show that the great Powers have
claimed the right to intercept enemy
correspondence IN neutral mans. Ine
allied argument follows the line OF
President Lircoln's proclamation OF MAJ
~, 1862. which declared things ana IN
formation AZ Equally contraoand OK war,
and cites the iact that intercepted enemy
correspondents was used In the Chiteo
States courts during the civil war ana
: laid before Congress.
Tho contention OF the, United states,
The note argues. that money order iists
should DO ciassed as equine mall and
NOT IA merchandise Aess not take into
consideration that suoh lists sent from
che United States to Germany and U
tria by mail correspond to money de-
posited In this county M serve as q
notification to postal authorities OF the
rTeutonlc Powers to gay o the amounts
indicated. increasing the financial resist.
ance OF the Allies ctcpties. In view OF
this money order lists are refused pas
sage. -
The sun., 1916-10-15
Search In Allied Port.

Defending the practice of exercising
jurisdiction n the right OF search over
merchant vessel calling OF its " ac-
cord at AN allied port. the note y
when 4 neutral merchant vessel en-.
tiers an allied port 1t IL legitimate for
the authorities Of the allied Govern.
nents. before giving her clearance. to
satisfy themselves that. ihs vessel ID
carrying nothing hostile TO the interests
Of their national defence. II must lie
added that the German custom of abus
ing neutral mails and Of forwarding
enemy correspondence, oven official cor.
~respondence bearing upon hostlitles. un.
der apparently inoffensive covers, sent
from one neutral to another. has rend-
cred necessary the supervision OF malls
in transit to or from countries adjacent
to Germany exactly as In the case OF
mails In transit to or from Germany It,
self. But 1t need hardly be said that
IN the case of correspondence between
neutrals. which is not used as a cloak
for such abuses, there are no grounds
for apprehension"
by the Powers In former var estab-
fishes the general rule Of the right to
examine mails outside of territorial
waters. the note ampllfies that argu.
ment In the following terms:
"On the nigh seas. according 10 In
ternational lew IL 10 Cor the 'bcll!gcrents
20 search fUf Hnu ID prevent Operations
Of transport or other services by which
neutral vessels can give cooperation and
assistance to the hostile operations OF
the enemy. A few lines Of a letter coll
veyed to the enemy may be as useful
or even more useful to his warlike oper-
ations than q cargo of arms and ammu-
milton. Experience In the course OF the
present war has in fact demonstrated
the truth OF this observation. Hostile
acts have failed which had been planned
through the malls. Dangerous plots,
which the enemy does not wen spare
neutral countries. have been detected in
the mails and folled."
The sun., 1916-10-15
Neutral Rights Defined.

The note concludes: 1.-THE American
memorandum lays great stress or the
view that The rights Of neutrals and Of
helligerents are equally sacred and must
b. strictly observed. The allied Gov
srnments for their part entirely share
this view. They are sincerely -%sndesvor-
The sun., 1916-10-15
why Mail i. banded.

IN connection with. Yne reminder mat
Che United States Mrcssdy noe asreed
that examination Of private postal CORE
spondcnce to ascertaii whether II con-
Aalns contraband Is permissible. the note
says:
at ia evident that this examination.
which necessarily entails the opening OF
the covers in order to ascertain their
contents, could not bc carried out on
board without involving D Nreat deal OF
confusion, without causing Sefious delay
10 tine malls, passengers and cargo. and
without great risk OF error. lOes or non.
delivery. It was for these reasons that
the Allies have initiated the removal OF
the mail bags and their despatch 10
points provided with the stan and ma
teriai requisite for prompt and regular
handling. In all this the allied Govern
ments have no other purpose but that
a. diminishing by all means In their
power the inconvenience that the lesiti.
mate exercise Of their beiligerent rights
IN regard TO enemy mail might cause 10
i~noffensive neutral correspondence ana
to neutral vessels"
and the Allies are IN agreement IN ptih-
ciples but differ as to their application
the note, In reply 70 Secretary Lansing's
declaration that the ".i'nes compel neu-
trail ships without just cause to enter
their own ports. thus acquiring by force
or untust.aabie means IN Illegal juTis-
d!ction." says:
'-rhe allied Governments have never
differentiated between their treatment OF
mails on board n neutral vessel on the
high seas and those on board a neutral
vessel compulsorlly diverted to an al
lied port. They have always ~ecognizsd
that visit carried out in a port to which
q vessel has been compulsorily diverted
must in this respect be assimilated to
visit on the high seas, n the criticism
put forward by the United States Gov
! eminent does not therefore appear TO
them to be justified"
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-18
CELEBRATED THREE
BIRTHDAYS SUNDAY

on sunday last quite a.number oil
lends gathered al ae nome Of Mr..
and Mrs.. Ananias Miller, at nNood,
be occasion befng IN honor OF three
birthdays Mrs, MiH@Aer sranddau-
ghter, Miss Mary Powell and MI
Leonard sagar, of Berkeley station.
The hostess was no aware of il un-
I'll an went 10 the house together. Al
O'Clock delicious Dinner wa Sony
ed. Those present wcee Mr.. and Mrs
Ananfas Mmer Mis- Mary Powell
M, and Mrs John W Tabler. MI
and Mrs Guy Light and daughter
Carrie Catherine Mrs. P NJ Light
MES Laura Armstrong, and daughter
Elsie and son. Harry. Mr. and Mrs
\. p. Sager and sons. Leonard and
Albert: Mr.. Doc Young, Nr Frank
Kuiehf. Mr.. and Mrs William Park
nson and dousher, Lena and son
Merval: Mr.. and Mrs. John Barkin
son and sons. Roger and Paul and
daughter, Mary, and Mr. Arnold Dun
nam All returned 10 their home,
after WISHING Mrs. Miller, Miss Pow
cu and Mr.. saeor many more happy
birthdays
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-18
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
Grandma kept her locks dark, glossy
and thick with a simple mixture
of Sage Tea and Sulphur.

The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and
Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked
and faded hair is grandmother's treat
ment, and folks are again using it to
keep their hair a good, even color, which
is quite sensible, as we are living IN an
aye when youthful appearance is Of the
greatest advantage.
Nowadays. though, we don't have the
troublesome task Of gathering the sage
and the mussy mixing at home. All
drug stores sell the ready-to-use product
called "Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedys for about so cents a bottle
# is very popular because nobody can
discover it has been applied. Simply
moisten your comb or a soft brush with it
and draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at time; by morning
the gray hair disappears, but what de-
lights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur is that, besides beautifully
darkening the hair after a few applica-
tons, it also produces that soft lustre
and appearance of abundance which is 80
attractive, besides, prevents dandruff
itching scalp and falling hair.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-18
RE-APGUMENT SOON
OF SHIPPING CASE

Information has been received in
Cumberland By Walter e capper and
j. Philip Roman attorneys for the
James Clark Disabling Company, in
the suit against the Western Mary
land Railway Company and the Amer
Jean Express Company to compel the
defendants to receive liquor in inter
state shipment that that ease will
come up before the United States
Supreme Court for re-argument dur
ing the week of November 6.
The suit followed an injunction is
sued by Judge =. G Reynolds at
Keyser, w Va, prohibiting the de
PENDANTS from receiving for shipment
intoxicants consigned to persons in
West Virginia for personal use. 1t
is expected a decision will follow
shortly after the re1argument
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-18
MANY CORPORATIONS
CHARTERED IN SEPT

Five nonresident and 81 resident
corporations were chartered by tht
secretary OF state during September
according 10 q report Of West Viz
einia of buslne-- of thar office com
pleted yesterday Six foreign corpo
8ioHs were authorized TO do bus
ness in the ~tate Nine corporations
increased their authorized capita
and one decreased its capital stock
Three companies changed thei1
aames. Is We're dissolved and surren
deaed then charters. The receipt
# the office s6aled $4,000 of which
more than $4,000 was from increases
aa capital stock authorized
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-18

decided to try bottle of Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. 1t worked
from the first bottle, so took a second
and third also a bottle of Lydia E.
Pinkham' S Blood Purifier, and now am
just as we'll as any other woman. ad-
wise every woman, single or married,
who is troubled with any of the afore-
said ailments, to try your wonderful
Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier
and am sure they will help her to get
rid of her troubles. - Mrs. ELSIE ].
WANDER SANDE, Goodwin Street, Pat
erson, N. J.
Women suffering with any form of
female ills. or any symptoms that they
do not understand, are invited to write
the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co,
Lynn, Mass. (contidentiaD, and receive
advice wholly free of cost.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-18

made me feel happy
and healthy. Some
time ago | felt so
run down, had pains
in my back and side,
was very irregular,
tired, nervous, had
such b ad dreams,
did not feel like eat
ing and had short
breath. l read your
advertis ement in
tho OaUyQno1ara aT,I
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-18

Come to Martinsburg, Dollar Day,
Oct. %. Ae'SF MSsFR
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-18
BAD DREAMS
Arr: SYMPTOMS
It'll Health the Cause-Many
Alarming Symptoms of Wo-
mems Ailments How Cured.

Paterson, Nil thank you for the
Lydia E. Pinkham remedies as they have
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-18
There is a Real Difference

Cream of tartar, derived from grapes,
Is used in Royal Baking Powder because
It is the best and most healthful ingredient
known for the purpose.
Phosphate and alum, which are de-
rived from mineral sources, are used in
some baking powders instead of cream of
tartar, because they are cheaper.
IF you have been induced to use baking
powders made from alum or phosphate,
use Royal Baking Powder instead You
will be pleased with the results and the
difference in the quality of the food.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.
New York
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-18

Dollar Day-Wednesday, Oct. %.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-05-19
Postal Affairs.

The receipts of the Durand post
Office having passed the $4,000 mark
the Office will be advanced July 1st
from the third to second class. This
will place the employees of the Office
within the civil service and their
! salaries will be paid by the government
instead of requiring the postmaster to
pay the larger share of the expense,
the allowance for several years past
having been altogether too small to
provide for all the help needed.
As the result of recent visit to this
city of a post Office inspector It is
probable that changes in two of the
routes will be made to give service to
an additional number of families. while
four or FIVE families on the routes will
be Obliged to go to corners to receive
their mail. One Of the changes is due
to the poor condition of mile or more
Of road. the same being almost i'm.
passible and on which no work has
been done for years. The abandonment
of this piece of road can be taken as a
warning as to what will result If town.
ship officials do not very soon put in
better condition several miles of roads
over which the carriers are compelled
to 90 daily. In one instance thirty
families Are in danger of losing the
service and as attention of the officials
was called to this road year ago 1t is
not probable that further time for
repairing the same will be granted.
Delays are certainly dangerous.
p Fl. Jago has resigned as postmaster
at Bennington and an examination to
be held May 9th at the Owosso post
Office to fill the vacancy has been
ordered by the CIVIL Service Com.
mission. Since the discontinuance of
the rural route from that Office the
business has fallen off 80 that the COM
pensation of the postmaster is very
limited and it is question whether
any one will apply unless possibly it
might be some one who purchased the
Jago store, a deal for which is now
pending.
Fred E. Fredericks. rural route three
from Owosso, has been appointed rural
carrier to fill vacancy which has ex.
listed for several months at Laingsburg.
Mr.. Fredericks is well qualified for the
position and will give the patrons of
his route excellent service.
No appointments for rural carrier to
fill the vacancy at Garland, nor for the
route to be established June 1st at
Morrice have yet been announced.
The post office has authorized the
payment to the estate of W. H. Hal
stead, who was killed last fall while
delivering mail on route 8, of the sum
Of $4,000. Payment will be. made as
soon as the necessary vouchers can be
signed.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-05-19
President Wilson a. Candidate.
From the Omaha Bee.

In his jefferson day speech Mr.. Viii.
son for once assumed the character of q
candidate, seeking support for his
second term nomination, and with such
sdroitness as to suggest careful prepare.
ton for the role. His studious avoid.
ance of real issues, and his deliberate
emphasis of homeopathic m ark him
as the experienced politician, pretend.
ing frankness and practicing duplicity.
Grave questions of international rela
tions were touched upon gingerly. while
the President modestly claimed to have
solved the economic and social prob.
lens of the country through legislation
enacted since he came into Office. This
challenge to criticism will be met In
detail, as time goes on, but 1t will be a
difficult choice to select one point in his
armor and say 1t is the most vulnerable,
so full Of holes ia his covering.
The one-term plank of the Baltimore
platform will be an awkward thing; no
matter why that plank was adopted, the
President stood pledged to 1t until
nearly two years after his election.
The banking law Of which he boasts as
the foundation for the present day pros
perity Is but the Aldrich bill slightly
and yet Is open to all the crit
icism 80 vehemently urged against 1t
by the Democrats, with the addition of
sectional fsvoritism shown by the ad'
in locating the reserve
banks. The free trade policy of the
party, traditional from the time of
Jefferson. who was committed to an
and not a manufacturing
nation, has been abandoned by the
President since the passage of the
Underwood bill with disastrous results.
and the Republican doctrine of protec-
ton is being adopted piecemeal. Efforts
TO provide defense for the nation have
been and are being nullified by the
Presidents adherents in and out of con
yress, while the administration foreign
policy has been one of consistent wab.
bling.
The whole story of President Will.
sons three years IN Office is one of con.
'tantly shifting views and changing
attitudes. His single track mind is al
ways at work; the trouble being he
Doesn't know which way it is turned.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-05-19

According to the daily reports from
Washington, the only two congressman
who stood by their earlier advocacy of
a better national preparedness and
voted for it were Loud of this district
and Joe Fordney. Credit where it is
due should always be given. and how.
ever much we might have disagreed
with them in the past, we hasten to
congratulate both on the stand taken
The Mexican situation should be enough
to suggest to anyone that we are de-
plorably lacking in the essentials for
protection, Pleasant Enterprise.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-05-19
THE FARMER AND FREE TRADE

That the Democratic tariff law was
a sledge hammer blow to the Ameri-
can farmer is amply proved by stats
ties compiled from official figures,
The farmer was the pet target of the
Democracy when framing up this bill.
Democratic. stump orators had de-
claimed to the multitude that the Re-
publican tariff was responsible for the
high cost of living, and, acting on this
theory, they placed foodstuffs on the
free list, along with other products
on the farm. The cost of living went
/! up, instead of down, but what was the
result on importations of farm pro-
ductsY
The records show that five classes
of farm products considered, imports
for the first ten months of the Demo-
cratic tariff law exceeded those for
the similar period under the Republi-
can tariff law by $1O2, 100000 or near
ly 142 per cent, and for the similar
ten months with the war performing
in some respects the function of pro-
tcctive tariff, imports Of farm pro-
ducts increased 100 per cent over the
Republican period. The five classes
considered are meat and dairy pro-
ducts, wool, farm animals (including
cattle, hogs, sheep and poultry, eggs,
and products of the soil, such as
grains, vegetables, hay, plants, etc.
The Democratic tariff law took eff
feet October 4th, 1913. The war be-
gan July 81, 1914. From October,
1912, to July l, 1913, a ten months
period under the Republican law, our
imports of the aforementioned prod
ucts amounted to $72,7OO,OOO. From
October, 1913, to July 81, 1914, i'm
ports of these products under the
Democratic law amounted to $174,-
100000. Bear in mind that this was
a normal period, not complicated by
war. From October, 1914, to July 81,
1915, full war period under Demo-
cratic law, we imported these products
to the value of $149,000,000.
Notwithstanding the enormous COM
petition to which our farmers have
been subjected from without, prices
on most farm products have been
high. But the agricultural class of
the country knows full we'll that
prices have been high because we were
feeding the armies of Europe. But
so, likewise, have prices been high in
Australia, Bermuda, Canada, New
Zealand, and the countries Of South
America. Twenty millions Of men
are under arms in Europe. They have
left the producer and joined the con-
sumer class, and these soldiers must |
be amply fed.
Indications now are that the war
will cease within year. Very short
y thereafter the streams of food pro-
duets now pouring into Europe will
be checked. Rigid economies will |
then be enforced by the impoverished
nations; the shackles of embargo will
De struck off; the hugh surplus of
Russian wheat will be set free. Our
exports of foodstuffs to Europe will
and those from other food
producing countries will, to large
extent, be DETECTED to the greatest
consuming country in the world, the
United States, if we are so fortunate
Is to be laboring under free trade on
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-05-19
School Census.

Mrs George VanWsgoner, Misses
Emma Lawrence aud Adele Ball are
taking the annual census of the Owosso
Union School district. 1t is hoped that
all residents will cooperate with the
enumerators as the information Is val.
liable and helpful, and on the number
of pupils depends the appropriation of
primary school money by the state.