davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-17
WIEN LAFAYETTE MADE
HIS HOMEWARD VOYAG
AFAYETTE's birthday. just cele-

T AFAYETTE's birthday. just cele-
brated, brings to mind his fare
well to this country, for II is
nov almost ninety-one years ago to a
day that he left our shores for his last
voyage back to his motherland.
On September 3. 1925. the General
put seward from the Capes OF the
Chesapeake. bidding the land Of his at
f%ectionate regard a touching adieu
History tells us how he figured In the
battle Of the Brandy wine. and by a
happy coincidence such was the name
Of the fine old frigate assigned to bear
him across the Atlantic. It is no
The day book., 1916-05-09
cYMRIC SINKS

London, May 9.-White Star liner
Cymric, tOrpedOed yesterday after
noon by German submarine, sank at
8 o'clock this morning while at
tempting to make her way into Irish
port
The day book., 1916-05-09

riding hard in effort to save lives Of
others.
w. L. Mathews, who arrived here
with three men wounded in raid, de-
clared Carranzista officers commits
sion was found on body Of Capt.
Daniel Rodriguez, one Of raiders.
Civilian posse came across ROdri-
guez' body and that of another slain
raider in patch of buffalo grass on
outskirts of eileen Springs, Mathews
said.
Ell Paso, Tex, May 9.-WOrking
unseen. interventiOnist forces were
active along border today, striving
nightly to upset negotiations be-
tween Gen. Scott and ObTegOn for
solution of Mexican situation.
Decision Of American commanders
to send Marathon expedition across
border caused friction in last nights
meeting between two war leaders,
coming in face of Gen. CaTranza's
reUuest for withdrawal of PeTshing
column. and meeting broke up with
out conclusion having been reached.
Though no arrangements have been
made for another meeting there is
feeling that negotiations have not
vet been declared off.
Indications pointed to another
conference within newt few days.
While Mexican authorities sus-
pected that European intervention
lists had prior knowledge that Glenn
Springs raid was to be made, there
is distinct suspicion here that the
quilting force lay nearer home.
FEARS BLINDNESS - SUICIDES
Edward J. Smith, manager Of Mau-
rice L. ROthschild's Minneapolis
clothing store, committed suicide
Yesterday by shooting himself in the
head. The suicide occurred in the
home of his nephew, Harry Hada-
The day book., 1916-05-09

HAS GERMANY VIOLATED ONE
OF HER PROMISES ALREADY?
Washington, May e.-With Pres.
Wilson's acceptance Of Germany's
now altered policy of submarine war
fare only today received in Berlin,
that new policy may already have
been put to test by submarine COM
mander. TOTpedOing of the liner
Cymric, if it was without warning,
apparently violates the very orders
against attacking merchantmen
which German imperial government
has declared are in effect
The fact that no Americans were
aboard, Washington officials said to-
day, does not enter into the case.
Germany has declared her orders
now to submarine commanders are
intended to confine operation of the
war for the rest of its duration to the
fighting forces of beIligerents. The
Cymric was not of fighting forces.
U. S. WANTS TO KNOW FACTS
London, May 9.-In view of Ger
many's latest pledges, American con-
suIs were directed today to obtain
detailed information Regarding tor
perdoing of White Star liner Cymric,
reported badly damaged, but pro-
ceeding into an Irish port early today.
Neither admiralty nor White Star
agents had any information today
o,yooDt I,rinf T)opCSa0n from OunpuE-
town saying liner was tOTpedOed at
4 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
CYMRIC SINKS
London, May 9.-White Star liner
Cymric, torpedOed yesterday after
noon by German submarine, sank at
8 O'Clock this morning while at
The day book., 1916-05-09

OFFICER 0UELLS SMALL RIOT
George KraUse, Abb Calumet av.,
loudly boasted that he and his COM
paniOns could clean out the Vernon
The day book., 1916-05-09

cafe. vernon av. and 31st st. Patrol
Serg't Michael Duggan saw the
crowd rushing to get out and en-
tered the place. Shots were ex-
changed. KTaUse was wounded be-
meath the heart. His four cOmpan-
ions were arrested.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-18
To Keep Your Rugs
in Perfect Condition

Taking proper care of rugs is not
difficult wnen one knows how TO do
II. Beating a rug is apt 20 break the
lacking and leave IL limp and rum
pied. Washing with soap and water
shrinks and warps the rug and rots
the warp in quick time
To keep rugs and carpets in per
feet condition il is necessary only TO
90 over them with plain OlsOnite
about as often as you wax your
floors. Just brush he olsonite over
the surface of the rug, wipe off. and
the CClors viii be restored 10 their
original beauty and brightness. They
sill actually look like new rugs The
oisOn.te renews the natural oil in the
fibres and also raises the nap
Treating rugs with olsonite makes
them wear much longer and look
good until they are thrcadbare
Olsonite Is SOLD IN alright con-
tanners by first class druggists.
enough to restore the colors in two
large 9xl2 rugs or carpets for so
Cents.-AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-18
BUSINESS DOCTOR
IS NEW j. s. ROLE
Federal Trade Commission
will Assist Trusts in Help
ing Law Violations.

WASHINGTON, May 1S.-Uncle
sam is putting into effect a new
policy toward the business world.
Heretofore. under the old Sherman
law Uncle Sam has been the irate
schoolmaster Of big business. ruling
with ferrule in hand. Under the
new system. he is the big brother
of big business, not hesitating TO
point out the mistakes Of the bust
ness world and administer proper
rebuke, but at the same time show
ing the way to Improvement.
An excellent example of the man
ner in which the government at
Washington is seeking to adninis-
ter this new policy is furnished by
the case of the American Can Co.
Of Baltimore. a trust which the de-
partment Of justice has sued in an
effort 10 bring about its dissolution.
Instead Of asking the United
States district court at Baltimore
for an ironclad decree. pulverizing
the trusts into bits and fning the
persons responsible for its existence.
the department of justice has made
a motion asking that the court en-
ter a decree ordering the American
Can company TO submit TO the
federal trade commission a plan for
its own rehabilitation. The federal
trade commission is a branch OF the
government one year old which
seeks TO administer TO business ills
in a constructive rather than destruc
tive manner. The commission seeks
TO bee physician and at the same time
disciplinarian TO trusts. So the court
is asked by the government 20 let
this commission assist the trust In
obeying the law. The plan of dis
solution according TO the program
suggested by the government would
be studied by the federal trade COM
mission, that body pointing out to
the directors Of the company where
in its dissolution should be more or
less complete.
As the new policy stands. it is a
sort OF honor system for trusts that
have been convicted OF wrong do
ing in the courts. With the aid OF
the federal trade commission a
guilty trust can II il - truly re-
pentant, mend its ways and still
carry on its business with the aid.
rather than the hindrance OF the
government
This policy OF business regulation
is ascribed almost wholly 10 Prest
Wilson Since. in his India napolis
speech. ne declared that no business
was too big fer him so long as it
was good business ne and his ad-
visOrs have been working ont this
system OF appealing To the better
nature OF trust rather than harshly
yielding the whip over them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-18
AIkaIi in Soap
Bad for the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully,
II voc want 10 keep your hair looking
its best Most soaps and prepared
shaTnpoOs contain too much alkah
This dries the scalp. makes the hair
brittle. and ruins IL
The best thing for steady use IS
just ordinary mulsified cOcoanut oil
(which Is pure and greaseless), and
is Better than the most expensive
soap or anything else YOU can use.
one or two teaspOOnIuls Will
cleanse the hair and scalp thorough
~ simply moisten the hair with
v alter and rub h. in. IL makes an
abundance of rich. creamy lather
which rinses out easily. removing
every particle OF dust. dirt. dandruff
and excessive oil The hair dries
quickly and evenly. and II leaves the
scalp soft. and the hair fine and
silky. bright lustrOus. fluffy and easy
To manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanus
oil as any pharmacy. it's very cheap
and a few ounces viii supply every
member OF the family for months
Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-18
PREDICTS PEACE
BEFORE OCTOBER
Italian Diplomat Says Wars
End is Nearer Than
Most Think.

ZURICH May 1S.-The "Neue
zuericher Zeitung' publishes an in
.erview with a high Italian diplomat
who passed through Switzerland on
his way 10 Paris. The official who il
a former member OF the foreign
office in Rome. predicts that the war
will end before October. but he does
not expect a decisive victory for
either side.
THE war il entering its final
stage" the diplomat said. Ger
many and Austria-Hungary were
suffering severely from the blockade
which cuts them off from the whole
world u is hardly 10 be expected.
though. that hunger will compel
them 20 ask for peace They will
probably manage Go hold out until
the next harvest fills their empty
grsnerfes again
Germany may also be able TO
raJse new large war loans and the
central powers still have large re-
serves or men and an unlimited sup
ply Of ammunition. Under these
circumstances IT would be foolish to
expect a rapid cOllE e Of our enc
mics. but ] am COZ, ed that peace
is nearer than NJ )st : ople believe.
Take G Iensive.
Within a few weeks a general Of
fensive will be begun by the allied
armies on all fronts. The allies are
firmly resolved to end the exasperat-
ing trench war
Whether they will be able to
break the German lines I cannot
tell, but even if they do not succeed
their onslaught will smash the Ger
man offensive power completely.
The Germans could conduct a
defensive war for years. if the eco
nomic conditions did not sap their
strength and they even might hold
our h3g as things stand but / am
confident that they will give up their
struggle when they become con-
vinced that victory is impossible for
them.
The allies, who also are feeling
the strain, will have no desire TO ex-
haust themselves simply to destroy
the enemy after he acknowledged
his defeat
Il believe that the war will end
without greatly changing the map
OF Europe. The allies will be salts
ned If the central powers evacuate
the territories conquered by them.
Belgium. Serbia and Montenegro
will be reconstructed and receive in
IDENTITIES. This means that the for
mer status will be reestablished as
far "a Europe is concerned. but 1 do
not think the allies will give up the
German colonies Italy will surely
get the lost provinces for which she
is fighting and the entente will see
10 il. that the German military pow
or shall not threaten the peace of
the world again"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-18
WATCH CHILD's COUGH.

Colds, running OF nose, continued
irritation Of the mucous membrane
II neglected may mean Catarrh later
Don't take the chanCes-do some
thing for your child Children Will
not take every medicine. but they viii
take DR. kings New Discovery and
without bubing or teasing It's a
sweet pleasant Tar syrup and so ef-
fective. Just laxative enough 10 elm
mate the waste poisons Almost the
first dose helps. Always prepared,
TO mixing or fuSSlng Just ask your
druggist for Dr. Kings New Discov-
cry II viii safeguard your child
against serious ailments reSultinE
from colds - H.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-16
S935,OOO BAIL
(Continued from First PaTe.)

representing the prosecution. asked
."Hnw many of you are citizens?"
hundreds of friends Of the prison
rrs came from Old Forge to this city
early this morning many bearing food
and clothing which they tried unarall-
inCly Ia get into tho Jail. hui no Wis
itorS would be admitted. About Il hun
drrd women accompanied by couple
of hundred small children formed part
of the crowd that came from GA
Forge. One woman whose husband
WIS arrested walked the eight miles
in the rain carrying an infant. Therc
WAS no hostile demonstration other
Than an occasional rush by woman
or group of women 10 get TO their
"mcn" when they were being hnTded
in or Out Of the magistrates Offices
The city police handles them gently
but firmly and avoided any rOnehneSs
thai might lead 20 IL serious outbreak
Other prisoners will br given hear.
ings tomorrow morning. The twenty
alleged Industrial, Workers Of the
World leaders arc among those to be
heard tomorrow.
The town Of JcsSup twelve miles to
the north Of Scranton. which is an
other strong |. ". ". locality, was in
a fOmcnt all day but squad Of state
lroopprs prevented any disturbance.
Late tonight the home Of Frank
Lourhnoy. Cork Lane, Pittston, was
wrecked by dynamite. The dynamite
ing is alleged to have been done by
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-16
CAREER OF HARRISON
fContinued from First Page.)

bv the leader they hurried 10 Park
ersburg, and then TO Central station,
where they waited for the coming of
the train. Half an hour before the
mail WAS due a wreck train passed
over the division. Immediately Har-
rison called off the robbery for that
night. He feared Il wreck near their
position might interfere with their
work. AS Il matter of fact. the wreck
train passed over the division. The
following night the robbery was exc
cuted. The engine was detached from
the train and the mail car hauled
away from the coaches. Harrison and
DieZ covered the train crew and ran
the engine. Al the top Of Il steep
grade they cut loose from the mail
car and sent the engine on down the
grade. Then the bandits forced their
entrance TO the mail coach. Inside
they found certain mail pouches from
the. Treasury Department of Washing
ION, containing unsigned currency
bills consigned to western banks, 70
the amount of 100000. put up in %
packages. which they stole. Two
smaller mail sacks, containing more
than a million dollars in signed money,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-16

which was used in the manufacture or
dynamite.
John Paul of Faysville. Ills. an en-
ploye of the plant, died of. injuries,
making the known dead two.
All lights in the neighborhood Of the
plant were extinguished by the cxplo-
sion and it was several nous after
wards before the extent Of the blast
could be detrmined. The defamation
was felt for a radius Of Is miles and
many persons were injured by falling
debris.
The Injured.
The injured: Roscoe McMichaels,
Oakdale. chief accountant, injuries an
head and body.
Joseph Miller, SO years old, McDon-
aid. Pa. decorations on head and face
William Koonle, IS years Old. Rich
mond, Va, injured on the face and
legs.
William O'Neu, 81 years old, Pitts
burgh, injuries on the face and body,
Chris R. Stroud, 35 years old, Bur
gettstown, bruises on the legs and
body.
Frank Brun, as years old. negro.
Harrisburg, legs sprained and body
bruised.
John Griggs. oakdale. bruises en-
face and body, taken home.
Wylie W. Dilbeck. Oakdale. suffer
ing from shock and bruises; taken
home.
George Curran, Of Gregg Station,
struck on head with sheet iron; taken
home.
J. NJ. Lautcrbaugh, telegraph oper'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-16
GREEK KING
fConttnued From First Page.)

siderable feeling TO the fate certain 10
oycrtakc more than million Greeks
living in Asia Minor and ThraCe IN
the event Of Greece finding hersel: en-,
gagged in hustiliies with Turkey anu
he poin1cd out that while those VINO
Judged Greece and himself harShly Tor
what is regarded as inaction, .ney
gave no thought to the prospect III
condcmnins 10 the lot Of the Armen-
ians, Greek women and children
caught in the tolls of the Turks.
Tho King said The world regarded
with callouSnesS, due TO ignorance the
real situation concerning the attituoe
of GREECE. criticizing the country ana
tho government for bargaining WheH
tho Greeks alone could know and eStl-
mate the frightful cost OF a war ID
Greece. Ha laid stress on the dlher,
cnce between Greece's situation ana
Runlania's in this respect.
Quite frankly, the King admitteo
thai the presence OF Bulgarlans IN
Macedonia and Rumanias entry !nto
tho war would greatly complicate the
Situation. constituting new element
which might easy alter the promises
unon which the policy of Greece hlth-
crIo has been based. The King de-
cIared that all these new elements
had 10 be- duly considered and weighed
before Greece would be justlhed IN
changing her position, but be aodta
that they we're now being thouGnl
over and the course Of Greece woulo
depend upon the result of that CONSUL
GRAFTON and nothing else.
Moment Not Arrived.
With profound earnestness, hlhs
stated it was not the mo.
mpnt 10 talk Of his deciding the rate OF
Greece, nor Of the government decln'
ing. nor OF any political party III
Grcace indicating the action the coun'
try must take. but. rs he put II, me
hour will come when we want the
voice of the soul Of hell as to dictate
The future OF our race.
The King received the correspond
ent while lying on a sofa IN a DARK
enod room. Doctors and nurses are
still in attendance on him on account
of the fever and continual irrltation
of the wound which keeps the hlns
confined TO his room and in Il state OF
constant physical annoyance. when not
in actual pain. ;,
Notwithstanding his mental anguish
tho Greek sovereign apparently Is 'ry'
ing 10 see clearly the way leaalhS 10
the salvation of his country under CIR
ctlmstances which are alaerlnS houlE'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-16
MANY KILLED
Continued From First Page.)

which was used in the manufacture G
dynamite.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-16
N o r &c E. .
>-~~>-~~~N
Order of Publication.

Order of Publication.
The state Of West Virginia. Ohio Coun-
~. SIS:
In thG Circuit: Court of Ohio County.
Yves: Virginia. August Rules, 1916.
y. \. McKee, In Assumpsit
vs.. with
T. T.. Snring. J Attachment.
Tbs: object nr this suit is TO recover
iudEmcn: in the sum Of one hundred
dollars and interest thereon. and 10 make
sale Of DEFENDANTS interest in certain
real estate owned by said defendant in
the county OF Ohio.
And il appearing from m affidavit
filed in said cause at these Rules that
the defendant. {. T.. Spring is not Il resi-
dent uf the State Of West Virginia. and
he not having trcn served With process
in said suit. on motion OF the plaintiff
by {. T. Mahan. his attorney. this order
OF publication is entered against him,
and il is ordered that the said defend
ant, above named. be and nc is required
to appear within one month nttcr the
date Of the first publication OF this or
der aud do what il necessary 10 protect
his interests. 1t is further ordered that
this order ne published and posted as
required by law.
Witness, John l.. kinEhorn. Clerk OF
our SAID Court. ut the Court House nr
said County, this 9Th day Of August.
1916, tn-wit: August Rules. 1915.
Published the first time August e6lh.
1916.
Attest:
JOHN l.. KlNGHORN. Clerk.
C. l.. MAHAN.
Atty. for Plaintiff.
au-26-s-c-9-16
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-16

wANrEp-Two young single men to
travel with manager as statesmen;
Bright, energetic country men, scn""i
teachprs preferred. State age and pre-
,jous omploymcnt. Salary and expenses.
Address care General Delivery. wheel
ing, w. Va. N. Greenberg. s-l7-h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-16
WANIED-;l'o Buy

wANTED-To buy, q small block o.
New Scottish Rite Cathedral
Bonds. Address II. A. B., this office.
s-1i-j
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-16

LONDON. Sept. -. li:i2 p. n.--Erit-
ish naval aircraft raided railways and
troops concentrations wlthin the SUI,
rarinn. lines Of communication beyond
kayala between August - and august
III. according to n report issued hy the
admiralty tonight. Considerable dam
age. the report states, was done To IN"
railways. rolling stock, petrol ana "'n"r
dcnotS and trnnrs concentrations 1T
Eerk, Drama, Ckjilar. kavala, rorna and
Augusta.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-16
Charges Denied.

BUCHAREST. via London. Sept. II.
7:lI u. ,n.---An official communication
dealing with September II operations or
the north and northwestern fronts SAYS:
Tho German press circulatcs state
m"nts accusing tn" Rumantan troops
operating in pohrudja with acts Of
cruelty against tho Bulgarian popula-
ton 1t is hardly necessary tn deny
these falls" assertions. which are in
tended To- divert attention from the afro
cities tie Eulgarians have committed on
wounGrd prisoners and Rumanilu in
habiIantS elsewhere The Bulgarian
army is no stranger To tn" reputation
gained by the vnlrnc" il committed,
against n"ichboring balkan states with
out exception during recent wars.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-16
FORD TO AID CHILDREN

WELLESLEY, MASS. Sept. l3-.Nn-
no,nrrmrnt that an unlimited fund has
been set aside by the Ford Motor Com
nnnv Of Detroit ~ hc devoted to the
regiment OF crippled children thrnnHn-
thonnIjr or surgical care. WAS made TO-
div hv tn Rev. Samuel :. Marquis
head If IN" Ford educational depAr; :
,mImt Spcakiug at II conferences Of bust
nrss men here. h" said fund orlEihAi!E
hrI i,,.rn created for the use uf Grip
nin in Ih,. families ct hr employees
~ Ih.. concern. fcrnrIsr of its iimi--
,a,inns. another fund had been provided
for he said. tn h" Grvotrd Ia chlldrrn
throughout tho country VINO nr"d trey:
,m'.,I and have not the means Ia pay for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-16
French Take Trenches,

FARIS. Sept. II. HIS y. m.--North
Of the Scmmc. the French forces to-day.
took system of trenches 500 metres
deep from the Germans north or the
l.epriSz farm. thus. with the aid Of the
british. rendering the "ncirclcmcnt of
the town Of Curnblos closer. says the
war office communication issued to-
night.
ii Is added that near Bcrno- En-San-
tnrrH south Of tn" Sommc, three Ger
man trenches and zoo prisoners, five
Of ;hcm officers, were captured. sue
r"Ssful aviation operations were also
carried out on the SCmme front"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-16
Trerch Gain Ground.

LONDON. S"pt. =. I:'I r. m.-~IhN
greater part OF the BoulcauX wood. High
wood and towns of Flrrs. MartinpuiCh
and .'uurcrlette. hav" been taken by Tho
Hriiish. who also have captured hll tho
high ground between Cnmbl"s and tn"
IoZicr"S- Eapaumr rnad. according TO to-
nights official communication.
More than ".3n0 prisoners were cap
turcd in the drive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-16
Saved MANY Soldiers.

LNNTNlN, SWlN- T'--"I W.'n T. MIA
Reuter- dispatch From Athens says:
"Th"' British legation today Told n
rcprcS"nt;IiV" at ia" lIcSlia that I'll"
british fleet und"ullrdlH did cv"ry' hing
pnSSlhlr Ia save The military AMI rctU-
goes from kavalH. 1t saved MS many
soldiers as desired Ia leave and also Il
,Iuauiiiy at war material.
1T is stated thai all Tho forth near
kavaln. "N.'rp! those exposed 10 the fire
of ia" Entente Allied fleet. are occupied
by EulC;Lr:;."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-16
Not Understood.

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Represen'
tatives in New York Of the Holland
American and other steamship lines
operating ships between American and
Netherlands and Scandinavian ports
said tonight that the cable advices
from London were the first intimatlon
they had received of probable changes
in the rules to be applied by the En-
tentn Allies governing carGoes for the
neutral nations. They could not un-
derstand, they said. the meaning or
interest of the new regulations as out
lined in the cable adviCeS.