davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-05-12
MORE MEN THAN WOMEN
HAVE APPENDICITIS

Surgeons state men are slightly
more subject to appendicitis than
women. Olympia people should know
that a few doses of simple buckthorn
bark, glycerine. etc., as mixed IN
Adler-i-ka, often relieve or prevent
appendicitis. This mixture removes
such surprising foul matter that ONE
SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY
CASE constipation. sour stomach or
gas. The INSTANT, easy action OF
Adler-i-ka is surprising. F. G. Mum
son Drug Co., 201 East Fourth.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-05-12
Dodge Representative Here.

A. H. Jones of Seattle, assistant
district representative for Dodge
Brothers, spent several days in the
local territory this week, inspecting
the Dodge service stations establish
ed at Yelm, Tenino, Rochester and
Shelton by the Rose-Nepple Auto
company, local agents, and also siz-
ing up the prospects for 1917.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-05-12
NEVER OUT OF SIGHT.

There is a little saying,
Which you'll find is always true.
My little boy. my little girl
A saying that's for you;
IT'S this, my darling little one,
With eyes so clear and bright:
mo child in all this careless world,
Is ever out of sight
No matter whether field or glen,
Or city's crowded way,
Or pleasures laugh, or labor's hum,
Entice your feet to stray;
Some one is always watching you,
And, whether wrong or right,
No child in all this busy world,
Is ever out of sight.
Some one is always watching you.
And marking all you do,
To see fl all your childhood's acts
Are honest, brave and true;
And watchers of the heavenly world
Gods angels, pure and white,
In ioy or sorrow at your course,
Are keeping you in sight.
Bear this in mind. my little one,
And let your aim be high;
You do whatever you may do
Beneath some seeing eye.
Remember this, my darling one,
And keep your good name bright
No child who lives upon the earth
Is ever out Of sight.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-05-12

Official notice that the state will
open it's oyster reserves at Mud Bay
and North Bay for the sale of seed
oysters at 50 per sack, is given by
State Fish Commissioner L. Fl. OAR
win in the legal notices publish on
page 6. The Mud Bay reserve is to
be opened May II and the North Bay
May %.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-05-12

For Sale-Two high grade Jersey
COWS, three years old, both fresh,
second calves Also two pure bred
Jersey bull calves; eligible for regis
tration, one six months. the other one
month old. Inquire N. c. Christen-
sen, Rt. l, Box IS, Olympia, Wash.
4-3tf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-05-12
Hudson Super.Six Costs More.

Elmer c. Tew, local agent for the
Hudson Super-Six, received a notifi-
cation from the factory this week of a
500 increase in the price of this ma
chine, making it now $1,625 deliver
ed here. This is an indication of how
the increased cost of materials, caus-
ed by the war, is affecting the motor
car industry
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-05-12
We Don't Want
To Sell You
a CQr---

But do want
An Opportunity
To show you
And tell you
All about the
Dodge Brothers Car
Before you buy.
When you see the car
And become familiar
With the working policy
OF the Dodge Brothers
Organization
And learn about the
Service made possible
BY that policy
And when you find
That no weakness
Has ever developed in
The Dodge Brothers Car
! (the Model has never
Been changed, -
We figure
That if these arguments
Do not enthuse you to
The point where you
Will come back and
BUY,
! There is no use for us to
Try to sell you a car.
: We do not sell Dodge
Brothers Cars.
People BUY THEM.
(TO be continued
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-05-12

For Sale-Black Jersey thoroughbred
yearling. Phone 6F3l. y. II.
Swayne, Puget Route. (Adv. 4-4-3')
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-05-12
NEW OFFICIALS ARE
GREETED FAVORABLY.

Continued From Page One.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-11
.BURLESON REQUESTS
SHERMAN TO RETRACT

WASHINGTON. d. G.. Sept. 10
Postmaster General Burleson Tonight
made public a letter he had written TO
Senator Sherman, of Illinois. calling
on him to correct "vilely false impress
siOns". left by statement made by the
Senator in the Senate last week. SEN
ator Sherman read from a Texas news
paper OF 1903 10 show that Mr.. Burle-
son then was part owner of Texas
ranch ON which Conricts were EN-
ployed. and declared that the foreman
of The ranch. after being acquitted Of
the charge of causing the death of a
negro convict was appointed postmas-
Ter at Long View. Mr.. Burleson's let
ter says the facts are that he was
part owner of a plantation which the
State itself leased and operated; that
the foreman referred to was the plan
laIion superintendent employed by the
State, who was acquitted Of charge
believed to have been made for polit..
ical purposes, and who was appointed
postmaster with the acquiescence OF
the Congressman from his district.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-11
RTE SYMPATHY STRIKE DECIDED
Upon To AID NEW YORK CARMEN
NARROWED MEN
TELL OF LIFE ON
ELEPHANT ISLAND

LONDON. Sept. 11.-Life on Ele-
phant Island in the Antarctic. as 1t
was experienced by the Tarooned men
of Lieutenant Sir Ernest Shackelton's
South Polar expedition, who were re-
Gently rescued anu taken 10 Chile, IS
described in q message received from
Punta Arenas, and published in the
Daily Chronicle today.
The day began" says the descrlp-
ton, with breakfast which consisted
merely of penguin, fried in blubber,
with a drink of water The mornings
duties consisted in clearing away
snowdrifts and catching penguin.
Lunch was served at o'clock, consist
ing of biscuit with raw blubber. The
afternoon was occupied with regular
exercise over a track one hundred
yards in length.
: at S o'clock. when darkness fell.
came dinner. consisting Of penguin
breast and beef tea. Lacking tobacco.
the men smoked grass from the padding
in their boots. while the pipes weIE
carved from birds bones and wood. The
members Of the party took turns in read-
inr aloud from the only available books.
namely, the Bible. an encyclopedia,
Browning, Isacon's essays and Carlislc's
French Revolution. Saturday evening
was always marked by q concert. the
feature Of which was banjo playing. y
banjo was the only musical instrument
in camp
On one occasion there was welcome
addition tn the diet when several un-
3iprsted fish were found in the stomach
of seal and greatly enjoyed. Tncsc
were the only fish obtained during our
stuy. In August there was n change in
the dict when limpets were gathered and
sea weed was available as u vegetable.
.S, were in the midst of one Of. these
Iinn,.t and sea weed lunches when the
rescue boat was sighted.
'.When was the war over was the
first ,1uestion we asked.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-11
HUGHES SPEAKS AT
SYRACUSE TODAY

BOSTON, Sept. 10-Charlrs +.
Hughes. tired by his active campaign
preparatory to leaving for Syracuse
TO address two meetings tomorrow.
He left Boston tonight.
The nominee went 10 the First bap-
list church in the morning and IN the
afternoon TOO ka motor ride with MIS-.
Hughes and W. Cameron Forbes pres
ident of the National Hughes ALI
ance.
On leaving Syracuse to-morro"
night Mr.. Hughes will so to Piatts.
burg. n. Y. to speak at the military
training camp on Tuesday. Thence ne
will so to Bridgehampton.
Charles f. Hughes will be the guest
Of Syracuse and the New York State
Fair tomorrow. He will speak IN En-
pire Court at p. IN. and return 10
Syracuse for Il banquet ana reCePlluui'
Chairman Wilcox. OF the RenHpil-
can National Committee, arrived IN
Syracuse tonight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-11
ATTACKS
ARE REPULSED BY
THE FRENCH TROOPS

PARIS, Sept 10, via London. $50
D. m.-Seyeral strong attacks were
made By the Germans at points along
the Somme front last night. The war
office announced today that the, Ger
mans penetrated first line French
position but were driven back later
with heavy losses. A German attack
on the Ferdun front also was repulSed.
The statement follows:
The enemy launched several strong
attacks south of the Somme in the
course of the night, at different points
on our front between Belloy-En-San.
terre and BarelauX. His attacks. which
we're accomplished with the use Of
jets of liquid flame enabled him at
first to set foot in one OF our new
trenches, but a vigorous counter at.
tack regained for US all the ground
momentarily occupied by the enemy.
We captured four machine guns.
Southwest Of Berry, east Of De-
niecourt and south Of Vermandovillers,
enemy bombing attacks, preceded by
violent hombardments of our positions,
led TO sharp fighting.
The Germans were thrown back
along the whole line into the trenches
whence they had issued, suffering
heavy losses.
"On the right bank OF the Meuse
(Verdun 'front.' 100 more prisoners fell
into our hands as result Of a bril-,
liant action undertaken, east OF Fleury
taking 300 of the enemy captured in
this affair. A German attack on the
positions We took recently west OF
the fort Eaux road failed in the
face Of our artillery and machine gun
fire. Hostile attacks at Eparges and
Paroy wood were without result.
German aeroplanes dropped four
bombs yesterday morning on BeltoTt'
There was no loss of life. The dam
age was unimportant. Flight warrant
officers Baron and Emmanella again
bombarded the powder factory at Rott'
we'll on the night Of September 80,
dropping six bombs which were seen
to fall to the ground east of the fac
tory buildings. Explosions were dis
tinctly heard, followed by volumes OF
white smoke rising from the establish
ment. The aviators returned safely
without hindrance"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-11
GERMAN CASUALTIES
FOR AUGUST 24O,9OO

LONDON, Sept. IL. lbs a; M
German casualties in the war during
the month of August, according to a
compilation here from the German
casualty lists. totalled 240,900. This
brings the German total since the
beginning Of the war, as compiled
from the same sources, to 3.375,000.
These figures include all the Ger
man. nationalities. but do not include
the naval and colonial casualties.
The detailed figures for the month
of August follow:
Killed 42,TOO; prisoners 800; miss
ing 4o.90O; woundtd 153,500; total
10000.
Detailed figures for the period Of the
war to the end Of August 1916:
Killed $4,000; prisoners 165 900;
missing $4,000; wounded 2,l44, 900.
Total 1915 600.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-11
ANNIVERSARY OF
BATTLE OF MARN-
IS CELEBRATED

PARIS, Sept. 10, p. m.-The Sec
ond anniversary OF the battle OF the
Marine. which has been celebrated at
different points on the great battlefield
since Scutember with simple but I'M
nressive ceremonies, eliminated today
in pilgrimage TO the battlefield OF the
Orcu of the Fighters OF the Marine,
the first organized body Of veterans
Of this great war.
The Veterans were escorted by other
associations, comprising mustered out
combatants of 1914 and veterans OF
the war of 1870 The great TOMB at
Neufmoutiers, marking the last rest
ing place Of 1875 men; the plain be-
tween Chambray and Barcey, where
400 tri-colored flags marked the spot
where as many horses fell; the monu-
ment at Chambray. raised TO the mem,
ory Of the soldiers OF the army OF
Paris, and the cemetery at Ertrepilly
and Villeroy were covered with now
erS.
NJ, Denyscochin, Minister Of State,
attended the ceremony at the cathe-
dral in MeauX, which was presided
over H. Bishop Marbeau of Meaux,
who was assisted by Cardinal Lucon,
Archbishop Of Rheims. ,
Justin Godart, under Secretary or
War, visited the different cemeteries
as the representative Of the govern
ment and deported immense bronze
palms bearing in golden letters the
words ITO the immortal victors of the
Marne." General Michtel Joseph
Maunqury, who led the army of Paris
yictoriously against the German Cen
eral Won Kluck's right wing in the
great battle, spent the day at his home
at Herbilly. in Louraine, where dele
cations called and presented him with
flowers.
General Maunoury, who resumed for
a short time his duties as Governor Of
Paris after his partial recovery from
a wound received while in front line
trench, now is completely blind and is
living in retirement in company with
his son, Captain Louis Maunoury. who
lost leg in the VAR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-11
RULGARIANS ARE
EVACUATING THE
PORT OF VARNA
RIVAL PARTIES
MAKE CLAIMS IN
MAINE ELECTION

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. 10.-A big
vote is predicted in the state election
tomorrow. After Sunday OF COM
parative rest and review, and during
which the heat of battle cooled some
what, the party managers tonight de-
clared they stood by figures pro-
claimed at the close OF the campai gn
everything with pluralities approx
mating $4,000. The Democrats claim
pluralities Of 5000. They admit the
outcome in the Third and Fourth con-
gressional districts is in doubt.
If an average is struck between the
rival claims, Maine. politically speak
ing, may be said to be either party's
state tonight. Three conclusions,
however, are not disputed.
If Governor Oakley c. Curtis is re-
elected by the Democrats. the result
will be accepted generally as an en-
dorsement of the administration.
II the Democrats. who now hold one
of the four seats in congress, return
and capture the second seat, 1t will
be construed as showing that the
First and Second districts stand
strongly behind the national exec
utive.
If the Democrats by popular vote
re-elect United States Senator Chas.
F. Johnson and win another seat in
the senate through the defeat of
former Governor B. NJ. Fernald by
Kenneth C. NJ. Shills, dean of Bow
doin college. it will be taken as eri-
dence that the voters Of the state. gen
orally wish to hold up the hands OF
President Wilson.
The fight for United States senators
+ so11 iva N-fn n
outcome may depend the control of
the upper house, to obtain which the
Republicans must win nine seats now
held by Democrats. For the first time
senator's will be chosen by popular
vote.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-11

The meeting Of the board of direct
ors, composed Of club owners in the
league, is asked to be called not later
than Tuesday morning, September IL.
Wheeling will then presA1t its protest
which will be based mainly upon the
grounds that the decision on the
games protested by South Bend was
made at the close Of the season When
there was no chance to play over the
games thrown out by. the unfair de-
cision of the president OF the league.
Appeal to Directors.
An appeal from the decision OF the
president Of the league, according to
its vice president, Mr.. Harry Stahlhot-
or, of Evansville, must be made TO the
board OF directors, and not to the exc
cutive board. An appeal to the exc
cutive board was advised by President
Dickerson. Just what action Will be
taken at the meeting cannot be fore
casted but judging from the opinions
expressed by club owners and man
ayers since the inception OF the
trouble, it will be favorable to Wheel
ing.
To each of the directors Of the
league Pop" Shriver has sent tele-
grams asking for the meeting, IN
which he states it reason, and incorp-
crates the telegram sent by Manager
Harry Smith, while the Stogies. were
in South Bend on the last road trip,
asking his decision at that time. Re
plies have been received from Mr..
Stahlhofer and Webb Beggs Of Terre
Haute. They are favorable to Wheel
ing.
Fans in Wheeling are up in arms
over the action of the president Of the
league and were still further enraged
Saturday night when news reached
here that the post season series be-
tween Dayton and Springfield or
Grand Rapids had been arranged for.
Wheeling fans feel that they have
been given dirty deal and all they
ask is fair deal, which to date they
have not gotten at the hands of the
president Of the league.
History Of Case.
Pop" Shriver last night gave to the
Intelligencer the history Of the con-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-11
GERMAN ATTACKS
ARE ALL REPULSED

PARIS, Sept. lO--10:45 p. M-Two
German attacks southwest of Berry
were repulsed. according to the official
communication issued by the war office
tonight. The French artillery was ac-
tive on the rest of the front. Else
where the day was calm.
The text reads:
South of the Sommc the Germans
twice attacked our trenches southwest
of Berny. but the attempts suffered u
complete check.
Our artillery was active in the
course Of the day along the whole
Somme> front. Elsewhere the day was
calm.
Aviation: On Saturday our airlncn
we're engaged in violent coInbatS over
the entire line. in the course or which
(ConJuued on PaEe Eighty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-11

tested games with the correspondence
to date. South Bend was playing In
Wheeling, August 13, at time when
Wheeling apparently had no chance or.
winning the 'pennant or even finishing
near the top. Manager Ed Smith pro.
tested the double header which was
won by Wheeling on that day on the:
grounds that Wheeling had fourteen
men upon the bench, whereas the
league rules called for only thirteen:
Now on that day Wheeling had thir,.
and one man not under contract, but
in uniform on the bench. This man
was Jimmy DeLong, and he was used
in neither game. Manager Harry
Smith was on the bench but not In uni.
form.
After Ed Smith had filed the protest
nothing was heard from 1t until August
81, when Business Manager Pop" Shri-.
Yer received letter from Dickerson
stating that the protest had been filed.
Shrlver Immediately answered. taking
exceptions, Sitting the circumstances Of
the occurrences of that day. The next
time that anything was heard about tho:
protest coming from Dlckerson was .,
telegram from Dickerson on September.
Z. last Thursday evening. when the dee;
cision announcing that the games had
been thrown out was received. The tels!
egram Is as follows: q
Grand Rapids, Mich. Sept. Z. 6:55 p. M!
c. S. Shriver. Business Manager. ~
Wheeling. Central League Club, 81
Wheeling. w. Va 80.
After thorough investigatfof~ S5n =!
convinced that South Bend protest. 8
of games August 13. Is well ground
ed. Records show fourteen men un-
der contract. Unless you can show
otherwise games are thrown OUT.
same as the protested games OF
Evansville against Muskegon. You
have right to appeal to the executive
E. w. DICKERSON.
Note that the telegram was filed, fol-
lowing Wheelings double bill with
Evansville, which practically placed her
in the race for the rag Of the Last hale
of the season.
Letter Hsosivsd Friday.
This telegram was followed by spe.
cial delivery letter which was NOT re-,
Continued on PAEe KtIht) ~,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-11
Big FLEET OFF FOR
THE DRILL GROUNDS

OLD POINT COMFORT. Va. Sept.
1o~Flfty odd batllcshipS. dcStroycrS
and supply ships OF the Atlantic fleet
will steam from Hampton Roads to-
morrow for the southern drill grounds,
off the Virginia CapcS. To engage in
what naval officers say will be the
most important battle maneuvers and
target practice ever held by The fleet.
The ships have been stripped down 10
ac;ual battle trim for the more Strenu-
Gus work ahead Of them.
With the fleet now are more big
shins than ever before were assem-
bIrd under the American flag. includ-
inr the Pennsylvania. Oklahoma and
Nevada, the new wcs / super dread
nauchts, which carry 14-inch rifles in
their main batteries.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-11
RUNAN|A IS
SURE To RUE
HER BARGAIN
AUSTRIAN PREMIER
REVIEWS THE WAR
Tells Position of the Dual
Monarchy and What 1t
Will Accomplish.

VIENNA, Sept. 7 (via Berlin TO Lon
don, Sept. 10, 1 p. m.) - In a thor-
oughly frank manner the Austro-Hun-
garian minister of foreign affairs,
Baron Stephen Burian Won RaJecz,
discussed today in an interview Win
the correspondent OF the Associated
Press the position of the dual mon
archy in the world war, which, he
said. had been enormously character
lied by enemies and certain neulrals
as unsatisfactory.
Austria Hungary is far from lying
down, aS hoped by some, SAID lhe
minister in u tone carrying conVlctlon'
II il true we would have peace with
joy but not the sort OF peace our
enemies would impose. So long. as
we have 10 defend ourselves against
those who want TO take part OF our
territory, we naturally are un"llllng
TO discuss peace; so long we are also M
determined TO hold out and WIN. Inc
thought that we are eager tor peace
on any terms originates ABLY ln
minds hoping that such Will be tne
case"
The minister then reviewed the SIT
uation prior 10 Rumania's declaration
of war, and said: -.
I'VE offered Rumania no territorial
concessions at any tine after naVlne
discovered in the case of Italy that the
would was likely to mistake our rea'
soma BILE attitude for weakness. NOT
we're we ever taken by surprise by
Rumania. What did fool us was that
Rumania made up her mind so quickly.
We knew in June, after the settlnS
In of the latest Russian offensive, that
Romeand Dratiano (the Russian Prem
ier) had made definite bargain. we
also knew that Rumania was not quite
ready toward the end OF August.
Established Lime.
For all that, our military anthori-
ties made all possible preparations,
which did not consist, as mas been be-
lieved, in holding the mountain sum-
mits and passes along the Rumanlan
border, but which consisted in the es-
,ablishn:ent OF the line Of defense now
occupied by our troops. Contrary 10
the general impression the falling
back of our troop had been OF An ad'
vantage TO the Rumanians. while TACT
has finally dawncd on the Rumanian
military commanders, since they have
become very cautious recently;
II will say that Bartiano played a
good game. though. When the Entente
finally had shown all its cards Bratl-
ano Stiffened up in his own demands,
which were granted fully some time
before the outbreak of the war. Then
Bratiano thought he would play the
part of taking from the Auslro- Hun
garian corpse what he could. But the
Entente had its own notions, while
BratianO learned when he was told
that he was mistaken if he thought
his role was merely taking pennies
from: Il dead man. He was instructed
TO start Immediately. for only in help.
ing 10 down the Central Powers could
he hope to. gain what he wanted. The
declaration Of war was, therefore,
transmitted.
I We'll, Rumania will have good
chance 10 rue her bargain, if am not
mistaken. The fact is. we are far
from completely dead, as some think.