davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-20
For A Weak Stomach

when | began taking Chamberlain
Tablets my stomach was so weak that
could not eat anything but the light.
est foods. could not stoop or gel up
quickly from a sitting position, with
out getting very dizzy and sick al my
stomach. Chamberlain Tablets help
ed me right off and by using them for
a few weeks was cured" writes vii.
liam Sharp, West Webster. n. Y.
Chamberlain's Tablets strengthen and
lnvigorate the stomach and enable it
10 perform its functions naturally If
your stomach is weak. give them a
trial. They will do YOU good. Obtain.
able everywhere
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-20
TWO RECRUITS

Sergeant August Fredericks, in
charge of the local t. S Marine re-.
cruiting office. enlisted Two recruits
yesterday. They were William Bon
ner. of Moundsville. who was sent on
to Baltimore 10 the barracks for train.
ing. The other young man was Ed
ward o. BrOmelOw.. Of Wheeling. who
is on probation, awaiting authority
from authorities at Washington 10
WI i've hia weight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-20
CAMBRIA GETS PAY
Order Entered BY Judge A. RI. Robin
son Yesterday Endorsed BY Pros
ecutino Attorney

An order granting 10 Joe Cambria
the sum of $50 as wages for his work
as Il court interpreter during black
hand cases was entered yesterday. by
Judge 4. H. RubinSOn. after the bill
had been endorsed by the prosecuting
attorney, Mr.. Mckee A civil suit be-
gun before Squire John J. Gumpers to
collect the money will likely be
dropped.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-20
River Stages.

P1TTSBC RGH. July l9.--
DAVIS ISLAND DAM - feet. sta
tionary: clear.
STEU BENElLLE- as feet, station
airy; clear.
airy; clear.
MORGANTOWN- So feet, falling:
clear
OIL CITY-1.2 feet. falling: clear.
WARREN-.S foot, falling: clear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-20
THE Great Midsummer
Remnant Sale
Will Take Place To-Day

THE GREAT Midsummer Remnant Sale will begin this
morning affordng some of the most wonderful Values
store means greater accumulation of short pieces odds ana
ends and Jews of kind all over the store
Twice year hold these sales when round up and
dispose of at price all short lengths broken o odds
and ends of every slow seller. All Summer and
goods must be closed out and the prices quoted bound
make clean sweep Bear in mind this is Remnant Sale
and when these goods gone there others to take
their places so we advise coming early for
choice of the assortmens many of the lines in linn
tied quantities.
Details of the scores and scores of special values
given in page advertisements in the Wheeling evening
papers yesterday. Besides we have many more items in
Quantities too small to warrant advertising at ALL but we'll
worth coming early to secure
Ashabe ouf town eope
wn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-20
BARRIERS DAY
Will Be Observed Here To-day and
All Tonsorial Parlors Will
BE Closed

To-day is the day that the local
BARRIERS are TO observe their annual
holiday. and for the benefit of their
customers they kept open until 10
O'Clock last night There is to be no
united celebration Or the day. and the
BARRIERS and their employees are free
to spend the day in any manner they
made for the members TO attend the
Bloch Bros. picnic at Kennywood
park. Pittsburgh but this was called
off because the B. & @. could not fur.
niSh the extra trains.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-20
MINER CRUSHED
Joe Keppet Of Johnson Coal Company.
Is at Glendale Hospital, In
Serious Condition.

Toe Keppel. 2G. Slavish, an employe
Of the johnson Coal company of Mil
ler's Bottom, is at the Glendale Hos
from injuries which he received wncn
caught under fall of slata while at
work in the Pike Creek mine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-20

Ashas
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-25
RAmAMCE OF LmLAND DESCRIBED BY WRITER
 FRESH FROM iNCEv|LlE

, will crowd every corner of the long cliff overlooking the Pacific. while | directly il front of the camera eye the aquatic and aeroplaning heroes
 and heroines of the serial will enact their thrilling parts.
 A motion picture firms menagerie
 in Los Angeles fulfils many of the
 uses of the Bronx Geological Garden here. The principal difference is that
 a1 admission fee is charged just to look at the animals there. But when
 pictures of them are in the making, a regular theatrical scale of prices Is charged. Another instance was the staging of the bull fight for the Gernl- dine Farrar picturization of 'Camen,' A big arena was used. surrounded by many thousands of sttings. The cam- era eye got the scene for Carmen and the promoters reaped additional har- vest from the good fat prices paid by acle In a bull-ring.
 There is always some excitement in the Greater Filmland, which custom arily extends thirty miles around Los Angeles, and sometimes lengthens to three or four hundred miles, as the exigencies of the different directors reqiure. There are fans who run Cor rather motor) to these exciting events. as 'vamps In the East run to fires. One of the specialties of notion pic-
 ture companies is f1re-almost as im- portant in the film world as battle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-25

boat and half dozen pairs of arms showed 1t into the Pacific while the rattle of musketry played around them from the hero up on the cliff who was trying to stop them without killing his unfortunate bride. Going to the hilltop. saw great cavalcades of cowboys headed by the redouht- able W. s. Hart, whom some folk will remember as the erstwhile hero ot
 Ben Hur' of the legitimate stage, Ind then as Cash Hawkins in The 5quaw Man
 Out over the crest of the ridge was Billie Burke riding a pony straight. saddle and accompanied by Thomas |. Ince. William H. Thompson, and ,thers oa their way to mountain sabin supposed to be placed in the
 .ighlands of Scotland. In anoth 1T .>art of the grounds was Kathar!ae kaelred busily 'vampiring' house f'etes, who was slipping from the grasp of Clara Williams. In the atu- Iio enclosures proper a"+ors were mak- .ng up for expeditions in India China. the European War Front Ind the Days of Chivalry.'
 A curious development of he pie ture making business Is then toll t'y the writer It is only possible, or course. in the neighborhood of the movie plant, but as Los Angeles has a practical monopoly of these indus tries her citizens have the advantages of this novel variety of entertainment:
 Already In Los Angeles they have discovered that the staging of the big moments in the picture plays Is many times as spectacular as any other out door entertainment in the world. The trolley companies use the big events as a magnet to bring the crowds to the Pacific Coast Beach. One sees on the bill-boards that the nineteenth episode of The Diamond from the Sky Is to be staged on the oceau opposite Santa Monica. The next Saturday perhaps a quarter of million people
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-25
OVERsTocKEE.

To the pubilc.
 We have Just finished stock taking, and find that ~e are heavily oyerstocked 80 are making enormous reductions in Hardware-ss much as o0 per cent In certain lines. Notwithstanding immense advances outside. especially in Hard ware and Metal Goods. we are still sell Ing on the basis of goods purchased the past two or three years.
 We wifi sell TOT cash only at these prices. and for a limitel time. until we bring our stock down to the require ments Of the camp.
 If you nave an order 10 be filled. let us figure oD 1t; We can save you money We have proved 1T to others, we can prove 1t to you.
 DARLING AND DEAN COMPANY.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-25

Subscribe for the Nome Nugget
 S2.00 per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-25

The whole universe, or as much of 1t as he can reach, Is enlisted by the latter-day movie" director as his ally, for no part of the world is free from his inveasion if he sets out to find the necessary and proper background foi his story. When town does not exist he builds 1t for himself, as we see by the description of knoxville in Califor- mia. written for the New York Even ing Post. knoxville has everything, Palaces and cottages; an enormous transportation department; farm, a navy. & Wild West ranch, commits sary. an electric plant and sea-water pumping-stalloa, Eeole des Beaux- Arts Tor oils and water color. a dress making establishment. department of military engineering, sappers, min CTS, and pioneer for the battle pieces; a library ana museum, aids of the official historians and antiquarians; carpentry and cabinet-shop for tho large indoor construcuon--these aI> just few Of the establishments l noticed in rapid survey of the ground.
 This village lies in canon that de- pouches down to the Pacific Ocean about four miles north of Santa Mon- lea:
 It has no connection with the out side world except 8 very bad and dusty coast road over which autoino- piles and horse vehicles travel all day long. There Is a saying you can get anything you want at knoxville, for it's activities are as complete as the mod ern city. despite the fact that 1t pos . sesses only few hundred inhabitants. The cost of maintenance equals the overhead expense of running a great daily newspaper. A dozen pro- auctions are under way at once.
 While was walking on the beach , fh front of the canon. noticed several pirate kings stealing one of MT. Tom Iace's beautiful heroines who had unwisely gone to take a dip In the surf. They loaded her into a life
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-25
RUNNING NICARAGUA.

The recent election in Nicaragua was marked by the failure of the SUD- porters of Irias. the Liberal candidate to appear at the polls. They say that they were afraid to vote for fear of coming In conflict with the United States marines. who were stationed at the polling places. The news had been freely circulated by the supporters of Emiliaao Chamorra, the successful candidate that the American govern ment would permit no one else to be elected, and 1t was taken as truth.
 It is interesting. to know that In advance of the election the three Gen. tral American countries of Costa Rica. Salvador and Honduras filed protests to Washington City against what these countries termed unwarranted use or the military power of the United States to prevent the people of Ni- caragua from expressing their popular choice at the polls. It was asserted by these countries that Washington had instructed Benjamin L. Jefferson. American minister to Nicaragua. aud Roar Admiral Capertol in command Q of the American naval fleet. to see that there was no popular outburst against Chamorra, who was avowedly President Wilson's choice for the presidency"
 The thre countries in their protest charge that the presence of American warships in Fonseca bay and the threat to land marines and bluejackets had been interpreted to mean that the armed forces of the United States were to be, used to force the election of the candidate favored by President Will son.
 The state department at Washington, however, gives assurances that the high motives behind the actions of the United States will later be made clear and the navy department says that this government does not propose to endsnger the recent Nicaragual trea- ty by permitting any general uprising of popular sentiment against 1t.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-25

Thus we are showing to the coun- tries of Latin America the fixed de- termination of the United States never to. interfere in the internal af- fairs of any of them: and thus giving full confidence In the purity of our motives.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-25
NOTICE.

A few copies of the 1915 edition of the Nugget Ringing and Dredging Magazine on sale at the Nugget of- flee. The most comprehensive work on Seward peninsula published In re- cent years. Fifty cents per copy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-25
NOTICE TO PUBLIC OF NOME.

l have secured the Tailor Shop oi John Feyrer. Ladies and Gents suits made to order. 4 large stock of Fabrics and Fashions to select from Suits cleaned, pressed and altered.
 All Work Guaranteed to At end mt with your approval.
 M. PAscoFF. Cor. Lanes way and Frant strast.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-25
WE GAN DO IT.

For first efass work and prompt deiiv- cry phone Main 161 and the Peoples Laundry will send and get your laundry,
 W. J. WILLIAMSON. Prop.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-09

Washington, May 3.-A renewed request for with
drawal of the American expedition from Mexico will be
made by Mexican Ambassador Designate Arredondo at
engagement this forenoon with Secretary Lansing 1t
was assumed that he might make the request stronger
than heretofore by reason of the reported threat of Cen
era Obregon to the Carranzista troops if the with
drawal was not accomplished Immediately.
The most important developments in dhe Mexican
situation expected following the receipt of long
code message from Generals Scott and Funston. It's i'm
portance indicated by the fact that Acting Chief of
Staff Bliss remained at the department until a.
to receive it. There indication of its contents
Forthcoming early today.
The message was regarded as highly significant in
view of reports that Obregon served notice that further
presence Of the Villa pursuers in Mexico would mean
attack by Carranzstas The communication was sent in
strict confidence.
The general feeling here that Mexican affairs had
suddenly grown Bliss returned to the war depart
ment at $3.50 He said he had given the dispatch to
Secretary of War Baker. Asked if the situation was
serious he replied: q can't say anything one way or
the other"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-09
Ten Americans Missing.

Marathon, Texas, May 9.-American
troops and Sheriff WaltOn's posse of
cattlemen crossed the Mexican border
below Glenn Springs during the night
in chase of the bandits who raided that
settlement and killed Americans, ae-
cording to advices today. Ten Amer
leans in the raid aon, Vre missing, two
of them having been officially report
ed killed The troops are riding at a
breakneck pace to save the lives of the
others.
w. l.. Mathews, who arrived with
three wounded from the scene Of the
raid, declared that a CarTanzista of
ficer s commission was found on the
body of Captain Rourtguez, raider.
The posse found that body and alse
that of another raider in the outskirts
of Glenn Springs.
Jesse Deemer rancher, Monro Payna,
negro employe, and Jesus Aealja, an
American citizen, were reported being
led across the border with ropes around
their necks. UncOnfirmed reports said
they were strangled later.
Others for whose safety fears are felt
are r. r. HasbrOuck, Carl P. Halter,
Thomas w. Roberts and Edward and j.
H. Roberts, his sons, J. W. COwan and a
negro named Strauss.
There is no doubt that L. Coy was
killed while attempting to warn Bou-
quillas o. G. Compton, reported slain,
has arrived here with Private Tyres,
also reported captured, and Corporal
smith.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-09
CYMR|C WAS TORPEDOED
AND WITHOUT WARNING
1t Is Considered Possible Germany Has Not Yet Been Able
to Communicate Orders to Commander Of All Sub
marnes--Untl Definite Information Is Received Officials
Will Not Discuss Matter-NO Americans We're On Board
and the Entire Crew Was Saved
By Robert J. Bender

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, May 9-The new German submarine
policy may have been tested in the of the Cymrc,
torpedoed White Star liner
If there was no warning before the deadly prOjectie
was launched the attack apparently violates the orders to
undersea boat commanders which the German govern
ment declared had been put into effect.
The fact that there were no Americans aboard, Of
cals said today does not enter the Germany has
declared that its orders to submarine commanders were
intended to conne their operations to the fighting forces
The effect Of the incident is prOblematca II there
were any Americans aboard quick disavowa and repara
ton from Germany are expected
relations with Germany contingent upon abandonment Of
such attacks as the one reported yesterday Gemanys
reported issuance of orders to UbOat captains were to
prevent such episodes 1t is possible that the Cyrc was
received the new instructions Until all the facts
known Washington officials will not discuss the possible
effect Of the accident.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-09
MILITIA OF TEXAS
NEW MEXICO AND
ARIZONA CALLED
Mobilization Under Way
Ordered to Report to
Funston
$3.50 OFFERS AND MEN
IN COMBINED FORCES
State Troops VIII Guard
BOrder---TWO Regiments
Regulars Added
By Carl D. GrOat.
(United Press staff correspondents

\Oulleu ITeSS sldII correspondent
Washington, May 9.-For the first
time since the Spanish war,
the president today called out the mill
tia, to aid the regulars in the interna-
tional crisis with Mexico.
The use of militia will not call for
any action by congress at the present
time since the national guardsmen will
be used in patrolling the American side
of the border. The militia of New Mex.
leo, Arizona and Texas, the three states
affected by the call, comprises $500 Of
ficers and men,
President Wilson also ordered four
regiments of regular infantry to the
border. The decision to call out the
militia followed a conference between
Wilson and Secretary of War Baker,
after the latter had received two code
messages from General Funston.
In announcing the move, Baker
said the step constituted no change in
the policy of the United States toward
Mexico
Mexican Ambassador Arredondo told
Secretary Lansing today that he be-
lieved the raid on Glenn Springs, Texas,
was engineered from the American side
of the border He charged that l. vii
lareal was probably responsible, assert
ing that Villareal had attempted to stir
up mutinies among the De facto govern
ment troops.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-09
ELLA MAY HARRIS
SAVED BY SOLDIER
Placed In Charge Of Woman
She Leaves and Is PreSum-
ably a Suicide

Portland, Or, May 9-Saved from
suicide by soldier Of the Twenty
First infantry at Vancouver barracks,
Wash, Miss Ella May Harris is be-
lieved today to have returned to the
Columbia river last night and flung
herself into the water.
Last Friday Miss Harris disappeared
from her home after leaving a note ad-
dressed to her sister in Salem. The
note indicated that she intended to end
her life.
Private Adolph Northness reported
to the police to the police yesterday
that he had seized Miss Harris on the
Vancouver dock as she was about to
fling herself into the river. He per-
suaded her to accompany him to the
home of a Vancouver woman, where he
left her. Saturday when he went to
take her back to her home in Port
land, she had disappeared.
A woman who refused to give her
name telephoned the police yesterday
that the girl had inquired for employ
ment. She identified her from pic
ture and told her she could give her
no work because of the notoriety she
had achieved.
Today people living near the Colum-
bia river reported seeing a woman ans
wering Miss Harris description creep
ing on hands and knees along the
street car trestle over the Columbia
slough.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-09

The status Of German n-American re-
lations today is as follows:
If Germany is unwilling to abide by
in ternational law in its submarine op.
erations except in return for successful
United States negotiations with Greatf
Britain she must say so definitely. By
acceptance of President Wilson's note
with its declaration that Great Britain s
policies do not enter into settlement Of
the issue, Germany can bring the mat
ter to an end
Pending word from Berlin, the presi-
dent assumes that this is Germany's
intent Full acceptance of the Amer
lean terms is anticipated by the admin
istration. Anything less than that, Of
ficials say, is likely to mean the long
threatened break.
The report that the Cymric was in
the service Of the British admiralty
freshly complicated the situation. If
this is true and the steamer is there
fore classed as a warship, the United
States is not concerned in the attack.
On the contrary, it was pointed out
that the customs collector Of the port Of
new York would not grant clearances to
ship engaged in unneutral business.
The fact that the Cymric was allowed
to clear Indicated that its status was
no different from that Of other mer-
ehantmen which we're granted immun-
ity
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-09

In connection with the sinking OF the
Cymric the president g note to Germany
throws light on situation.
The text of the note follows:
nThe note Of the imperial German
government under date Of May 4, 1915,
has received careful consideration by
the government of the United States.
1t is especially noted as indicating the
purpose Of the imperial government az
to the future-that it is prepared to
do its utmost to confine the operation
of the war for the rest Of its duration
10 fighting forces Of the belligerents
and that it is determined to impose
upon all its commanders at sea the
limitations of the recognized rules OF
international law upon which the gov
ernment of the United States has in
sisted.
"Throughout the months which have
ELAPSED since the imperial government
announced, on February 4, 1919, its
submarine policy, now happily aban-
doned the government of the United
states has been constantly guided and
restrained by motives Of friendship IN
its patient efforts to bring to an
amicable settlement the critical ques-
tions arising from that policy. Ac-
cepting the imperial governments dee
laration of its abandonment of the
poliey when has so seriously menaeed
the good relations between the two
countries, the government Of the
United States will rely upon a scrupu-
Ions execution henceforth of the now
altered policy Of the imperial govern
ment such as will remove the prin-
cipal danger to an Interruption OF ths
GOOD relations existing between the
United States and Germany.
t'The government of the United
States feels it necessary to state that
IL takes it for granted that he I'M
perial German government does not
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-09
Was Tornedoed Monday.

London, May 9-1n yirw Of the latest
German submarine pledges, American
consuls were directed today to obtain
details Of the torpedoing OF the liner
Cymric. Neither the British admiralty
or White Star lire agents gave out any
information except brief dispatches
from Queenstown saying that the big
steamer was torpedoed at O'Clock
Monday 1t was pointed out that should
it be learned tha- the Cymric was not
warned, this fact would not offer proof
that the submarine commanders were
not keeping faith with the United
States. New instructions have been is
sued to them in accordance with the
kaiscr's pledges, but possibly the sub
marine which attacked the Cymric left
its base before the new orders were is
sued
The line office believes that there
were noA Americans aboard, although
one or two American sailors may have
been shipped at New York. For the
last six weeks the Cymric has not car
ried passengers.