davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-02
GAMBLERS WANT BAN LIFTED,
Vichy Council Says Casino Proats
Were Half million Before War.
special Cable Despatch 10 7'pr S.

PARIS. Oct. 1.--Thc Municipal Council
Of Nichy has decided to take steps %
have raised the embargo on gambling at
the casino there. The Council points out
that the receipts were $500. 900 In 1912,
1891 900 in 1913 and 100000 In 1914,
since then nothing.
The expenses Of establishing the ca
sino were undertaken under the belief
that II would yield a steady income. The
Council thinks that now that theatres
and racctrack betting are again permit
ted there Is no objection to permitting
regular gambling. which is no more i'm
moral. Its suppression encourages clan
destine gambling, they say.
The sun., 1916-10-02
NEW CHURCH Is DEDICATED.
Archbishop BonsanO rv~stdcs At

The new Church OF the Sacred Hearts
Of Jesus m Mary. nj 315 East Thirty
third street, was dedicatcd at II o'clock
yesterday morning, Archbishop John
Bonzano presided al the ceremony.
The churcl, was completed in Dccem-
Der last, II was Designed by y. Sierra
elmo. an architect Of lIT0 broadway.
under whose Wupcrvision II was erected.
The sun., 1916-10-02
WILSON CRITICISED
FOR OLEARY REPLY
Irishmcn and A.. G. KOelble in
Yelled Attacks on Presi-
dents Patriotism.
GERMANS As AMERICANS
Bazaar Is Planned to Raise
Funds for the Dublin
RevOlutiOnists.

Many 1rishmen and one German
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. @. Koeibie-united
last night in the Garden Theatre in
yelled attacks against President Wilson
for having old jeremiah A. O'I.eary.
president Of the American Truth So
ciety. not TO vote for him. The occa-
sion was the gathering of syinpathizers
with the Irish revolutionists to arrange
plans for the Irish bazaar. the object
ot which IL to raise funds for relatives
of the rcvolutionists.
Mr.. Koelblc vas present to give as
surance Of the help Of German Amer
leans In raising money for the relatives
of the Irish rebels and to say that the
Germans expected to contribute TO the
bazaar a. much money as the Irish
themselves. He found opportunity In
his long speech TO make certain refer
cnccs to President Wilson and his re-
marks were received with cheers and
Wild applause.
II had been ~nuounCed that Jeremiah
O'Leary would be present and would
answer President wilson. lie did not
arrive from Chicago, however. and his
brother. John J. O'Leary. president Of
the bazaar. after explaining the object
Of the meeting. introduced Mr.. koelble
as 1reland'- German friend.
Declares He's . Good american.
"I am no, Ire,and.. German friend"
said Koeible. Il am her American friend.
] may not have come over In the May
flower. but ] am as good an American as
God = sun ever shonc Upon
Wilson doesn't think So" came a
voice from the gallery.
Everything have done has come
from an American SOUL" retorted
Koelble. IL was educated In a paroch!al
school. where I learned the true history
Of Americas and Ireland's enemy. and I
a 10 say I'll fight her TO the last
drop OF my blood. II hat IL disloyaity
let the Tories OF this country make the
most of it,
He then boosted that the Germans and
the Irish kept his country out OF war.
and he referred to his speech In Carnegie
Han on one occasion that, ne SAID. was
an important factor IN that move
l make INA 1tate'hen'' sx'd he'
even IN .he Iace OF inc ooas' oi u uis.
tih4uishea gentleman ,hat ne mas hep'
uS "u' y VA ,espe'. nc ,s''.o"'
Du' 40 nov eau nm a's.oyai' e,en
,housn { N."er.a '""
I" E"s'""u !" VIC N~""
-., --
~ WV W.T.
II love America as much as he does.
My father fought on the side Of the
Union in 1851. while his father was on
the other aide. tYells. whistl!ng. APP
plause.l There Is no blot on the es-
The sun., 1916-10-02
NTERNED SHIPS REACH PHrlA
Crews win Enjoy Greater Freedom
IN New surreundings.

PHILADELPHiA. Oct l.-Convor.d >
the United States battleships M,nn.so.
and Vermont, the informed German cru .
ers Kronprinz Wilhelm and Prinz LII.
Friedrich arrived al the Philah.lps
navy yard tonight from Norfolk
convoy OF twelve warships Escorted =.
interned cruisers UP the coss, b. a..
II was necessary 10 60 outside Tho tn,
mile limit. Ten OF them came only .
far as the Della capes.
The cruisers were sent 10 r. 70.
yard because h space az the Nc-.o,
yard vas needed for new ships. To =
Officers and men will enjoy greater r.,
dom at League Island than they h.ad @
Norfolk.
The sun., 1916-10-02

RocKLANp. Me. Oct. i--Wi,h "a. .
ception Of a six hour run at q .-
speed. which Is to take place Tomorrow
the destroyer Wilkes has me, az >,ar.
a~rdization tests without mishap Ii
destroyer had her four hour enduranr'
run in a choppy sea to-day. avcrag =:
1855 knots. The contract required A.
average OF 90. so.
The sun., 1916-10-02
Models

q Notably slender styles, cut in at
the waistline, featuring snappy
small lapels on the roll. clever dis.
tinguishments in cuffs, and patch,
half moon, slanting, and flap pock-
cts. Even the vests are different,
u particular preference being one
with a narrow shawl collar, flap
pockets, and sharply wasted to
keep you from losing your shape.
The sun., 1916-10-02
AUTOMOBILE KILLS
WOMAN; SPEEDS ON
Green Felt Hat Only Clue to
Driver in Westbury. L. l..
Tragedy.

Mn. Ella ". Taylor. - years old. was
killed and her SON.. Henry. 20 years old,
was injured seriously In westbury. L. L..
at midnight saturday by an automobile
the driver OF which sped on without
Offering assistance.
A green felt hat found near the scene
Of the accident II the only thing which
motorist-that n a meagre description
BY a hotel keeper. Carl II. schmidt. who
says a young man ran into his barroom
in great excitement. calling out
Get n doctor. I've run into some one :"
Then re turned and ran out.
Finds His wife Dead.
Mrs. Taylor and her son were walking
in Old Country road when they were
struck. The machine fhen struck a
lamp post and carromed 20 a telegraph
post, hut stayed right side UP n sped
OIL. James Taylor heard the crash and
ran out with several neixhbor TO ind
hts wife dead and his son unconscious
almost on the very spot where he HIM
self was run down aud injured two years
9 by an automobile.
Christopher Wolf. a fireman. driving
Engine No. rs. saw an automobile and
q surface car blocking Avenue 4 as he
turned into the ~thoroughfare from Fifth
street. He swung the heavy motor ap-
paratus over the curb TO the sidewalk.
thus avoiding a collision. but Knocking
down several persons.
-Four Hurt IN Crash.
TRENTON. Oct. l.-Franh Busher and
his wife of ~. Yves. Greenwood ave-
nue.. Philadelphia. and their daughters
Bernice. IL. and Hilda. 2i-were injured
to-day when something went wrong with
the steering gear OF Busher's car and Il
struck a stone wall near Fallsington. Pa.
Busher's skull was fractured. Miss Ber-
nice has a broken arm, and the others
are severely bruised.
7. T. Powers picked up the victims and
hurried them TO a hospital here.
The sun., 1916-10-02
Fabrics

7 The tendency this season is away
from the bold, definitive patterns,
in favor of smart, soft finish
cheviots and distinctive mixtures.
Browns are very popular. so are
greens-not dead greens, but green
ish mixture effects that are full Of
life and hope. But don't imagine
those are all We have-we have
about everything worth while in
woolens today.
The sun., 1916-10-02

Most folks know we ties,
our cloths but we wonder
if they know we make our
clothes.
Perhaps our advertising
has been at fault. because
every so often some one
asks that very question.
Fact is. if we were not
just as great manufacturers
as we are retailers we never
could turn out the good
clothes we do at the mod.
crate prices we ask.
Fall suits and overcoats
of patterns to be found no.
where else.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
The sun., 1916-10-02

ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-09
Revival at Pineville

A revival meeting which had been
in progress for three weeks in the
Baptist church of Pineville, closed
Monday with seventy-one professions
of faith, sixty-one uniting with the
church of which Rev. j. A. McCord,
formerly of this county, is pastor. On
the last night of the meeting the men,
bers subscribed $l3, 650.0O toward a
new church building. County Judge
T. j. Asher, who is millionaire, his
wife, three doctors, one lawyer and
several school teachers were among
the converts. The Judges first gift
after becoming a christian was 5000
for a new church.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-09
Signs of Christmas.

Gettin' on to Christmas,
An the kids are bein' good,
Jes' as tho the little rascals
All my bluffin' understood,
An altho | know exactly
Why they're clmbin' on my knee,
| confess that they are kissin'
All they're wantin' out of me.
Now, they're waitin' on their mother
Like they never did before,
An they're clarin' up the table
An they're sweepin'up the floor,
An altho she knows exactly
Why these gracious fits occur,
She confesses they are smilin'
All they're after out Of her.
Gettin' on to Christmas
With its happiness an fuss,
An the fun of foolin' children
Is to have 'em foolin' us.
They are on their best behavior
They're as good as they can be,
An its great to have 'em squeezin'
All they're wantin out of me.
Detroit Free Press.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-09
AT THE CHURCHES.

Strangers in the city and the pub.
lie are cordially invited to all ser.
vices at the following churches:
Cumberland Presbyterian Church,
j. b. Eshman, Pastor.
Sunday School at $3.50.
Preaching at II a. m.
Christian Endeavor $50.
Preaching at 1880 p. m.
First Presbyterian Church.
Sunday School $3.50 a. m,
Morning Service ll:00 a. m.
Evening Service 7:30.
. Christian Endeavor 700 D. n.
Weekly Prayer Meeting \Wednes-
day = 1880 p. m.
First Baptist Church-Rev. c. NJ.
Thompson, Pastor. Services as US.
ual.
Sunday School-9:30 a. m.
Morning Service-11:00 a. m.
Evening Service-7:30 p. N.
Second Baptist Church Rev. w.
R. Goodman, Pastor.
Sunday School = $3.50 a. m.
Preaching-11 a. m.
Preaching-7:30 p. M
B. Y. P. U. $50 P. M.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
night-7:30 p. m. n
Westminster Presbyterian Church
Sunday School-9:30 a. m.
Mems Bible Class-10:00 a. m.
Morning Service-11:45 a. m.
Evening Services 1880 p. m.
Grace Church-Rev. Geo. c. Alb.
bitt, Rector.
Morning prayer a d sermon at
6:45.
Sunday School at $3.50 a. m.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-09
is LIVES FOOTBALLS TOLL.

Chicago, Dec. 3.-Footbal claimed
fifteen lives during the 1916 season,
which closed with Thanksgiving
gams, according to figures complied
by the Associated Press to-day. Last
year the total was sixteen and in 1914
there were fifteen deaths.
College officials identified with the
sport declare that not single death
occurred in any game in which the
pryers were known to be physically
as well as mentally trained for the Sc
we're test. Not single life was lost,
they point out in a game wherea ply
sician's examination was demanded
before the contestant was permitted
to go on the gridiron.
In most cases those who lost their
lives were members of high school,
semi-professional and prairie"
elevens. Only one of the victims
was college PLAYER.
Among the dead were:
William A. Jones, Munhall, Pa, %
years.
Edwin Young, Pittsburg, u years
old.
Harry Wieland, Chicago, 9 years
old.
Hard b. Watson, Meadville, Pa.
10 years old.
Elmer l.. Carlquist, Chicago, II
years old.
Wallace Rowland, Weirton, w.
Va, Is years old.
Boggs Campbell, Pittsburg, %
years old.
Francis B. Moriarty, Detroit, Mich,
IA years old.
John A. Porter, Athens, o., IS
years old.
Hiram Cole, Fayette, Mo-, 10 years
cd.
Fred Wilson, Minneapolis, 26 years
old.
Ephraim Angel, FL Centre, CAL,
20 years old.
WILDER Gettys, Ansley, Neb.. 10
years old.
Palmer Bosworth, Waycross, Ga,
IA years old.
Cyril Pritchard, Elgin, ILL.,, 10 years
old.
Two of the players suffered broken
necks, but majority died from in
ternal injuries.
Coaches assert that practically ev-
cry danger in the sport has been
eliminated by the Rules Committee,
and, no matter what rules are adopted,
the game will continue to be rough,
pand only those in the best of physical
condition should he permitted to play.
1t is doubtful, they say, if any more
changes will be made to lessen risks,
as the Rules Committee believes it
has done all in its power to prevent
accidents.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-09
DO YOU KNOW

1t is dangerous to put anything into
the mouth except food and drink?
Sanitary instruction is even more
important than sanitary legislation?
The u. S. Public Health Service
issues free bulletins on tuberculosis?
The continued liberal use of alec
holic beverages lowers efficiency and
menaces longevity?
Moderate exercise in the open air
prolongs life?
Mouth breathing" makes children
stupid?
Fish cannot live in foul water nor
man in foul air?
Smallpox is wholly preventable?
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-09
&. N.
Time Card
Effective Aug. ID. 1916.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.

o.s93-C. & N. o. Lin 1921 am.
No. 51-St. L. Express 5:29 p. m.
No. 95-Dlxie Flyer 9:35 a. m.
No. 55--Hopkinsville Ac. 700 a. m.
No. 53-St. L. Fast Mail 5:36 a. m,
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
No. &C. & st. L. Linn. 5:29 a. m.
No. 52-St. Louis Express $3.50 a m.
No. 94-Dixie Flyer TOP p. m.
No. 56-Hopkinsville Ac. 1855 p. m
No. 54-St. L. Fast Mail 1924 p. m.
No. 81 connects at Guthrie for
Memphis and points as far south as
Erin, and for Louisville. Cincinnati
and the:East.
Nos. SO and IS make direct con-
nection at Guthrie for Louisville,
Cincinnati and all points north and
east thereof.
No. SO carries through sleepers to
Atlanta. Macon, Jacksonville. st.
Augustine. and Tampa, Fla. Also
Pullman sleepers to New Orleans.
Connect at Guthrie for points East
and West. No. SO will not carry To-
cal passengers for points north Of
Nashville, Tenn.
w. N. CHANDLER, Ticket Agent
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-09
Goddess Lighted Up.

President Wilson gave the wireless
flash which flooded the Statue of Lib
erty with light at 6 o'clock last night.
The great guns of a division of the
Atlantic fleet doomed salute as the
statute flashed into view, and Ruth
Law, in lighted airplane, added a
spectacular touch to the ceremonies.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-09
THRESHER FOR SALE

Will sell 13-horse Nichols G. Shep
herd engine and practically new
separator 2Sx40, at bargain, if taken
at once. Call Edgoton 1876.
H. w. LYLE, Oak Grove, Ky
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-09
Use Wooden Bowl.

When washing silver use a wooden
tub or bowl If possible. There will
then be less danger Of the silver get
ting scratched.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-09
To Clean Mating.

For soiled mating dissolve some OK
allie acid in water and apply with
scrubbing brush. Wash afterwards
with clean water.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-09
Ouch!

Men of all races speak common
language when they bump their shins
on chair In the dark.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-09
For Mhoopina Couuh.

The painful paroxysms which mark
this disease can often be relieved by
breathing the fumes of turpentine and
carbolic acid.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-07-27
F|VE-M|[E HIKE IS
FEATURE OF DAY
State Troops Being Given
Practice Marches-Health
of Men Good

Montgomery, July 26.-(Special.)
All organizations at the mobilization
camp here, with the exception of the
men detailed for guard duty, were or
dered by. Gen. c. r. Bricken, command
err, on a five-mile hike this morning.
The companies were given the hike in
battalion formation, the majors desig-
mating the movements of each bat
TALON. The march was made for two
and one-half miles from the camp and
return. Some of the organizations were
given Instructions in field signal serv-
ice and outpost duty during the hike.
Company drills, with the commanding
officers in charge, were held on the
return of the troops to camp. The hike
and the drills, with the other usual
exercises, gave the soldiers their hard
est mornings work since the mobiliza-
ton.
The new field hospital which was
erected under the regular army regu-
lations, is in complete operation. Wis
iting physicians declare the hospital
second only to the most completely
equipped and best infirmaries in the
country. The regimental ambulance
companies and hospitals are being
maintained in addition to the regular
field hospital, so that every provision
has been made for caring for the sick
of the camp.
The health of the men is now better
than it has been since the mobiliza-
ton. There is practically no sickness
at the camp now and the daily visitors
are noticing the change for the better
in the appearance of the men. The av-
erage amount of sickness was shown
by the reports. will compare favorably
with the health conditions of any Sec
ton of Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-07-27
Too Many Restrictions
On Sending Poland Aid

Washington, July 26.-Great Britain
in granting condition permission for
Importation of food in Poland, has sur
rounded her concession with restric-
tions which, it is feared here, will
again defeat the effort being made by
the United States to get relief sup
plies to the starving Polish people.
Although acceding to the suggestion
that food be permitted to pass through
the British lines under guarantee that
its distribution would be supervised
by a neutral commission, the British
government has stipulated that in re-
turn the Austro- German forces occupy
ing Poland must not take native food
from that territory. That stipulation
has been the chief stumbling block
in previous negotiations on the sub
ject.
1t is understood that Germany some
time ago indicated her Willingness 10
give such a guarantee regarding ma
tive crops in the territory occupied by
her forces, but only on condition that
American relief work be extended also
to Servia, and that the permanent Ger
man police of 10000 men in Poland
be fed on supplies bought there, re-
CARELESS of whether such food had been
brought in by an American commits
sion or had been produced in Poland.
Austria never has made any guaran-
tees regarding the territory she occu-
pies.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-07-27
NEWS OF ENSLEY

The fourteenth anniversary of the Cum
ningham chapter No. "a, Order of Eastern
Star, will be celebrated next Tuesday eve
ming, August l, at the Ensley Masonic
temple on Avenue E. At the meeting of
the programme and refreshment commit
tees held yesterday afternoon plans were
made for very elaborate entertainment,
and all members of the Eastern Star and
their friends are invited to attend. A
musical programme with several readings
and Rotations, together with several
short addresses, will be rendered, and
following the entertainment refreshments
will be served The affair promises to
be one of the best the local chapter has
ever held, and a very large crowd is ex-
pected to be present.
A large two-story house owned by the
Southern Cement company. located on
Sixteenth street, between Avenues B and
C. was practically destroyed by fire early
yesterday morning about $40 o'clock. Ac-
cording to the statement of the tenants
living in the house, the fire started on
the front porch, and it is believed was
set on fire. Several men living at the
place tried to extinguish the blaze. which
spread very rapidly, and seeing the fire
was getting beyond their control called
the Ensley and Farview fire departments.
When the fire departments arrived the
building was mass of flames, and the
firemen did good work in putting out
the fire. The damage is estimated to
be about $1,000
Detectives Virgins and Long raided the
Eagles hall on Avenue D and Nineteenth
street last night and seized some whisky
and beer. Two members of the lodge
were arrested and will be tried this morn.
ing before Judge J. T. Lowry, in the Ems
ley police court, on a charge of violating
the prohibition law.
Will Hays, a negro, was arrested last
night by Detectives Granger and Browi
on charge of violating the prohibition
law.
Funeral services over the remains of
the infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
M. Pearson of 212 Forty-third street,
Fairfield, who died Tuesday morning,
were conducted from the residence yes
terday morning Interment followed at
the Oakland cemetery. The Rev. ]. w.
Fulford, pastor of the St. Johns Episco-
pal church, officiated.
Funeral services over the remains of
the infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. o. Hays of $50 Forty-second street.
Fairfield, were conducted from the resi-
dence yesterday afternoon. Interment
followed at the Oakland cemetery. Tha
Rev. David Parks, pastor of the Fair
field Presbyterian church, officiated.
Fred Truck, the seven-year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs D. Track, residing on
Avenue F. and Twenty-third street, was
painfully injured Tuesday afternoon in
runaway. The little fellow was in one
OF his fathers grocery wagons with a
negro driver on Avenue G, near Twenty
sixth street, when the horse became
frightened and ran away. The horse
headed for the Boss Livery stable and
just as he ran into the stable the wagon
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-07-27
President Will Confer
On Naval Programme

Washington, July 26.-President Wilson
will begin tomorrow series Of confer
ences with members Of the House naval
committee in an effort to secure accept
ance by House conferees of the big build
ing programme put into the naval bill
by the Senate. 1t Is understood he will
exercise all of his influence to overcome
opposition to the enormous Senate in
creases.
Chairman Padgett and Representatives
Talbot and Espinoal. ranking majority
members of the committee. were sum-
moned today to talk over the subject with
the President tomorrow morning before
the House meets to select its conferees.
Later Mr.. Wilson will see other commit
tee members
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-07-27
Railroad Will Resume
Service Following Floods

Columbia, S. c.. July 26-Resumption of
service on the Southern railway between
Columbia and Spartanburg. Columbia and
Greenville and Kingville and Camden, S.
c., is expected tomorrow, according to
announcement here late today by rail-
road officials. 1t was said service of one
train each way per day was started to-
day between Asheville and Tuxedo, N.
e, and Asheville and Black Mountain.
N. G.
Because of rains in the North Carolina
mountains, officials said that reopening
of the lines between Melrose, N. c., and
Saluda. N. c., would be delayed probably
until Saturday.
Seaboard Air Line officials today re.
ported washout between McBee and
Middendorf, S. c.. casing suspension OF
traffic between Florence, S. c., and Ham
let, N. c. 1t was expected that the
break will be repaired late today
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-07-27
May Suspend Tariff on
Dyes Until End of War

Washington, July 2s.-The Senate
finance committee Is seriously consider
ing amendment of the administration
revenue bill to suspend operation of the
proposed protective tariff on dyestuffs
until the close of the European war.
The purpose of the tariff is to build up
an American dyestuff industry and it has
been urged before the committee that
the war; by virtually cutting off i'm
portations, is providing sufficient protec-
ton for the present American dye manu-
facturers.
The proposed revenue tax on munitions
of war was discussed again today by a
subcommittee of which Senator Stone is
chairman, but no conclusions were
reached. Serious opposition has devel-
oped from many sources to the proposed
tax on production of copper for export
and it may be eliminated.