davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-05
INTERRUPT WILSON
CONTINUED from First PaSe.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
act declaring that labor IS not a COM
modify.
~ am sorry" he said, that there
were any judges in the United States
who had 10 be told that. 1t IS so
obvious that it seems to me that tina;
section of the Clayton act were re-
turn 70 the primer Of human liberty;
but II Judges have to have the primer
opened before them, am willing to
open It,"
Referring to the display Of Ameri-
can flags carried by the union work
ers In a parade which he had review
ed as part of the exercises, the Presi:
dent declared the flag always should
recall Americas duty In serving the
world America" he said, did not
come into existence to make one
more generation in the fame Of ma
tions, 10 show its strength, and TO
exercise mastery. America opened
her doors to everybody who wanted
10 be free and to have the same OPP
portunity that everybody else had 10
make the most of his faculties and his
opportunities and America will retain
it's greatness only 80 long as 1t retains
and seeks to realize those ideals"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-05

Mayr's Wonderful Remedy is unlike
any other. II sweeps the bile and
Poisonous Catarrhal ACCretions from
the SYSTEM. Soorhrs and allays infia-
nation in the Intestinal Traci-the
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such as Gall Stones. Appendicitis,
Acute Indigestion. Cancer and Ulcers
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bile druggist. who will refund your
money if it fails.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-05
CARRANzA'S REPLY

Continued from First Paxe.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-05
IMPOSSIBLE TO GRASP
DETAILS OF MAMMOTH
STRUGGLE IN FRANCE

PRES CAMP IN FRANCE, July g.
Via London. July 4, Sol p. M
Facts and Impressions came in over
whelming numbers 10 the press cor
respondent who is on the move morn
| ing and night trying to grasp the de-
| tails Of the gigantic struggle which Is
| in progress in Northern France. At
! every turn he realizes the immense
! forces OF material and men that are
being employed in this determined Of
! fensive. y
Everywhere the eye can reach are
perspiring and dust laden soldiers,
while on the side lines groups of peas
ants call ont 10 the passing soldiers
and the drivers Of the ammunition
trains, endlessly going and coming,
for the latest news. British and Ger
man wounded are seen limping off the
field side by side, while professions OF
trucks. reloaded shells and ambulances
deliver wounded at the dressing sta
tons 10 be passed on 10 waiting trains.
Where the British and French lines
join there is another world OF blue
and khaki uniforms and varied kinds
Of transport vehicles. An automobile
took the Associated Press correspond
ent today TO q point on the battle field
which week ago had been in sight
and range Of the German machine gun
ners. Reserves were sitting about
among the shell craters, wrought by
the terrific fire Of the British guns,
German rifles were being gathered in
piles and German dead in rows for
burial The correspondent vas Of
fered captured German helmets on all
hands by the soldiers, German officers
reVolvers and even pair Of binnocu-
lars. a
AS an instance of the amazing rapid.
lty with which the British troops ad-
vanced, a British colonel took his first
real sleep since the fight. began in
German dugout where his predeces.
sor's candle still burned on the table.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-05

CouC1uueo from First Pa2e.1
direction except toward the bor-
der.
Without doubt the effect of the
embassy statement as to the notes
character has been to relax still
further the diplomatic tension be-
tween the two governments.
Dangerous Factor Removed.
The release of the Carrlza pris-
oners already had stripped the
situation Of its immediate danger
Gus character. It is entirely pos
sble, American officials will not
fully share the optimistic views
Of the Mexican embassy when
they are able to review the IAN
guage Of the Carranza note.
II General Carranza sincerely
desires to find way for peace
full settlement of the differences
between the two governments, he
will be met more than half way.
The diplomatic discussion fore
Swallowed in that event would
have to be wholly aside from the
steps the Washington government
deems It necessary to take to pro-
tect American lives and property
along the border. No proposal for
Immediate withdrawal Of General
Pershng's troops would be enter
tained as a preliminary to, a fur.
ther exchange Of views on joint
Operations against bandits.
The embassy synopsis Of the latest
indicates that the de
facto government has sought to BRING
its side of the diplomatic correspond
ence up TO date. 1t is framed as re
ply both to the American note refus
inr to entertain any request for the
immediate Withdrawal! Of American
troops from Mexico. and 10 the later
stern demands. presented after The
Carrizal incident. for release OF the
prisoners taken in that fight and for
formal diplomatic statement OF in
tentions. In both OF these documents
Secretary Lansing sharply relrl'
manded the de facto government for
failure to observe ord mary diplomat
ic usages. His first note resented the
charges of bad faith. political intrisu
Ing and the like openly stated in the
Mexican demand for withdrawal; the
second tersely notified the de factc
government the the United States eX'
pected to receive diplomatic commu
nIcations through diplomatic chan
nels. not through subordinate mill
tary commanders.
Must Make Redress.
These were the first American com
nunications TO the DE- facto govern
ment in which anything but wholly
friendly language was employed, In
view Of this situation. officials believe
the language and general tone Of the
present Carranza note will have great
weight with President Wilson in de-
Gliding upon a course. 1t is expected
General Carranza will he required tc
make redress in some form for the dis
courteous tone Of his previous com
munication, il entirely amicable rela
lions are TO be resumed.
According 10 the embassy synonSlS
of the communication. which offlcia Is
believe was prepared personally by
General Carranza. il renoms assur
ance that the de facto' government
will restore order in northern Mexico
and establish an adequate guard
against border raiders. II is said tc
suggest that the presence Of Amerl
can troops in Mexico serves only &c
increase unsettled conditions in the
border States, but not 10 make, any
new demand for their withdrawal
Ii is not known whether any men
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-05

form in each place, high or low the
manifest obligations OF that place, we
will soon have those victories OF De-
mocracy which will make the Fourth
Of July in its coming years far nner
and nobler day than it has ever oeen
in the fortunate years of the past.
One of the pleasantest incidents OF
my return TO private life is to be so.
journing with you in the shadow. Of
the American flag. Wherever that
flag floats there is a shrine. don't
care in what part OF this favored land
exercises in celebration of the anniver-
sary of our independence are held.
there is cause Of rejoicing because OF
the opportunities which only institu-
lions like ours can afford"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-05
THREE DEAD At PiTTsBURoH;:

PITTSBURGH, July 4.-Three PSF
sons were killed and more than score
injured in independence Day celebra:
lions here today. Paul Durchak, 19ed
10, was shot and killtl when Z Sridai
with which he was playing was acct
IDENTIFY discharged. John c. SteslA
aged 80 was drowned in the Ohio river:
while crossing to Neville Island wnersy
hold a picnic. Robert Durant .lge4.
20, OF North Braddock, was killed an4;
John benson, aged 1S, seriously hui
when motorcycle they were rtdine
collided with an automobile. ManN
children suffered burns from explodt
Ing fireworks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-05
NO. AZ ELEVENTH STREET

but they are OF increasing interest.
Reports in the Austrian official COM
munications Of the fighting southeast
OF Tlumach indicate that General Won
Bothmers forces must have fallen
back from the Tarnopol front IN an ef-
fort to meet the threat TO his COM
munications. It is thought that Won
Bothmer may be forced 10 retire 10
Lembers.
An attack by land and sea against
Field Marshal Won Flindenburs s
forces in the north. together with a
promises interesting developments
which are likely TO have an influence
in the Lussk region. where the Ger
mans hitherto have been able TO hold
the Russians.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-05
U. S. WILL TAKE
TERRITORY FOR PAY,

CHICAGO. July 4.-f the United
States goes to war with Mexico . part,
of that country will be retained: -
payment for the cost Of taking up,
arms and as punishment for the Mex
leans action in America, Senator
James Hamilton Lewis said IN an adj.
dress tonight. q
The senator said that however nuch.
congress might wish to avoid any sei1-
ure of territory the government Houldi
be forced TO permanent occupation. OF;
part Of Mexico by the people Of tho
country, just as was done AFTER the
Mexican war OF 1846-48.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-05
mExICANs HONOR FOURTH.

4
MEXICO CITY, July All the pubA
lie buildings displayed the Mexican
flag to-day in honor Of the anniver-
sary of independence Day in the
United States,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-05

fully developed plan worked out by
General Funston and which has the
hearty approval Of the army and gen.
eral staff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-05
Sending Goods Back to the Store
Makes Your Cost of Living
Higher
Higher

IND YOU ever stop to think of the expense store
~ incrs through having goods returned alter nelng
sold?
And did you consider that this expense must be
borne by you and bears directly your cost OF lvlng
For instance ready -to-wear garments, even II not
soed or stained deprecate rapidly every day they remain
unsold-a week oftentimes marks noticeable change IN
the selling price. loss is incurred every DAY they
remain out of the store on approval
All yard goods, when returned must be sold as rem:
nants with resulting depreciation oftentimes of half
more.
Naturally no store can continue in business losing
bas-so these losses must be made up on the prices OF
other merchandise.
Think it over and decide for yourself who finally pays
the bill.
Evening star., 1916-11-05

make them real to him. tried to make
him hope"
"That was fne."
"He loved so hard, with all there was in
him, as he does everything" she ex-
planned.
II suppose that was the trouble"
She turned quickly. 1t was as if he
said that was the mistake.
"After ALL that's just love, isn't it?
There can't be any half way about it,
can there?"
al wonder
"You-you wonder, Mr.. Covington?"
He was stupid at first. He did not get
the connection. Then, as she turned her
dark eyes full upon him, the blood leaped
to his cheeks. He was married-that was
what she was trying to tell him. He had
a wife, and so presumably knew what love
was.
Perhaps we'd better turn back" she
said uneasily.
He felt like cad. He turned instantly.
@I'm afraid I didn't make myself very
clear" he faltered. ave aren't all of us
like Peter"
"There is no one in the world quite as
good as Peter" the girl declared.
3Then you shouldn't blame me too
much, he suggested.
at is not for me to criticize you at all,
she returned somewhat stiffiy.
"But you did"
"How?'
"When you suggested turning back 1t
was as if you had determined | was not
quite proper person to walk with"
"Mr. Covington!" she protested.
"We may as well be frank. 1t seems to
be misfortune of mine lately to get
things mixed up. Peter is helping me to
see straight That's why like to talk
with him."
"He sees so straight himself
"That's it."
@If only now he RECEIVERS his eyes,
"He says there's hope"
at all depends upon her, she said.
"Upon this woman?"
@Upon this one woman"
"If she realized it"
"She does, broke in Beatrice Imade
her realize it. Iwent to her and told her.
"You did that?n
She raised her head in swift challenge.
"Even though Peter commanded me
not to-even though l knew he would
never forgive me if he learned"
"You women are so wonderful, y
breathed Monte.
with Peters future-with his life at
stake-what else could T do?"
@And she, knowing that, refused to
come to him?"
Fate brought us to her."
aThen,' exclaimed Monte, "what are
you doing here?'
SHE stopped and faced him. 1t was
evident that he was sincere.
"You men-all men are so stupid at
times" she cried, with little laugh.
He shook his head slowly.
"I'll have to admit it,"
"Why, he's with her now, she laughed.
aThat's why l stayed at home to-day"
Monte held his breath second. Then
he said:
"You mean, the woman Peter loves is
is Marjory Stockholm
"No other. thought he must have
told you. If not, thought you must
have guessed it from her"
Evening star., 1916-11-05
CORPORATIONS

INCORPORATE YOUR BUSINESS IN ARIZONA
Least cost Transact business keep books anywhere Free
Laws, and Forms Reference Any bank in
Soddard incorporating Company lIox Phoenix, Arizona
Branch Office: Van Nuys Building, Los Angeles California.
Evening star., 1916-11-05
MAGAZINE SECTION for November 5, 1916
The Trifers
Continued from page 10

| SONtWueu j
l saw the wonderful beauty of the peaks. :"
| "And still see them?"
"Clearer than ever now."
"Then you aren't sorry she came into
your life?"
Sorry" exclaimed Peter. Even at
this price-even if there were no hope
ahead, I'd still have my visions"
"But there is hope?"
II have one chance in thousand. It's
more than anything I've had up to now."
zone in thousand is a fighting chance, I"
Monte returned.
"You speak as if that were more than
you had"
at was."
"Yet you won out"
"How?" demanded Monte.
"She married you"
ayes" answered Monte, "that's true.
l say, old man-it's getting bit cool
here. Perhaps we'd better go in.
MONTE had planned for them drive
to Cannes the day Beatrice sent word
to Marjory that she would be unable to go.
"But you two will go, won't your" she
concluded her note "Peter will be ter
ribly disappointed if you don't"
So they went, leaving at ten o'clock.
At ten-fifteen Beatrice came downstairs,
and ran into Monte.
you're feeling better?" he asked.
She shook her head.
"I-I'm afraid l told a fib."
"You mean you stayed because you
didn't want to CO."
"Yes. But l didn't say I had a head
ache"
II know how you feel about that" he
returned. Leaving people to guess
wrong let's you out in one way, and in
another it doesn't"
at was for Peters sake, anyhow" she
tried to justify her position. "But don't
let me delay you, please. know you're
off for your morning walk
That was true. But he was interested
in that statement she had just made, that
it was for Peters sake she had remained
behind. 1t revealed an amazingly dense
ignorance of both her brothers position
and Marjory's. On no other theory could
he make it seem consistent for her to en-
courage t6te-a-tete between a woman
and man as deeply in love with some
one else as Peter was.
wont you come along little way?"
he asked. ave can turn back at any time"
She hesitated moment-but only
moment.
"Thanks."
She fell into step at his side as he
sought the quay.
"YOu've been very good to Peter" she
said. "I've wanted to tell you so."
"You didn't remain behind for that, l
hope," he smiled.
No." she admitted; "but l do appre-
ciate your kindness. Peter has had such
terrible time of it,"
"And yet," unused Monte aloud, "he
doesn't seem to feel that way himself"
"He has confded in you?"
"A little. He told me he regretted
nothing
"He has such fine courage!" she ex-
claimed.
hot oil Il l,n
Evening star., 1916-11-05
AGENTS WANTED

EXCLUSIVE SALES AGENT WANTED IN EVERY
county Position worth t7so to $4,000 yearly We specially
train our agents Have us show you Novelty Cutlery Co,
Bar Street, Ohio.
Evening star., 1916-11-05

INVENTORS SHOULD WRITE FOR LIST
of "Needed Inventions" "Patent buyers" and " How
to Get Your Patent ;" Sent Free. Randolph & Co.,
Dept I4a, Washington, D. C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-18
ALL TEAMS IN THE . SOUTHERN TRYING
 NEW COMBINATIONS

Atlanta, June T.-With the exception of Nashville and New Orleans every team of the Southern association has made a change in it's personnel in the past few days, or has made announcement indi- eating a shift in the lineup hsfore the next week of the struggles is we'll under way. +sg ;N
 While the Volunteers have been con tent to go along with only the return of Kroh, giving them pitching staff O. five men, and the Pelicans with the more or less recent addition of Pitcher Kissinger both clubs are experiencing one of the most disastrous weeks of their season. Thus far both nave lost three out of four games, and critics who have been watching the procedure closely pre- dict that the shake up'' might yet hit these heretofore serene get offs.
 Atlanta and Birmingham, however. furnished the changes of nots during the week. Manager Frank announced the acquisition of Catcher Crossun an1 In- fielders Yerkes and Doolin. but only Yerkes has appeared in, a Cracker uni form. Crossin refused to come south. and Doolin according to report, has signed with the New York Nationals Yerkes, who has been hitting at ter rife clip since he joined Atlanta, gath cred live safeues, out Of live times up in the game with Little Rock yesterday. Birmingham bought Tex Mcdonald out fielder from Atlanta, and released Bill Lindsay, who has been Baron for some- time.
 Manager Elberfeld let out Pitcher Mar tina, after a second trial, and recalled Allen from Mobile, leaving the Gulls with the leagues smallest pitching staff since Holmquist was released and went to the Little Rock Travellers. < The Memphis Chickasaws, who have seen many changes since Manager Moriarty took charge, have signed two new pitchers, Priest, who hurled against Atlanta Wednesday, and Edgar Willett of the St. Louis Browns. whose purchase was announced last night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-18
DODGE VICTORIOUS IN LAT0N|A DERBY Glory Smith Finishes Sec Ond and Dick Williams
 Is Third

l Cincinnati, O., June H.--Weber and Wards great horse Dodge, with Murphy up won the thirty-third renewal of the classic Latonia derby at the Latonia. Ky. track today. George Smith, the winner of the Kentucky derby at Louisville, fin ished second, and Dick Williams third. Dodge's time was 2:37.
 A perfect day greeted the large attend ance, but after the running of the first
 race a heavy rain fell and turned the betting from George Smith, who was a
 heavy early favorite, to Dodge. and near the winner.
 Seven horses faced the barrier in the derby event. Gipsy George immediately went to the front and opened up gap of five lengths Dodge was second With George Smith running easy three lengths back They ran in this position until the far turn was reached. the balance of the field being strung out. Here Dick Will Hams moved up strongly, while Gipsy George tired badly and dropped out. Dodge then went to the front and won eased up. George Smith held on gamely for the place, stalling off the determined rush of Dick Williams through the stretch. The other starters were Big Smoke, Notary and Ellison. King Gorin, Franklin and Captain Reese were scratch ed just before post time.
 In the pari-mutuels Dodge paid $5.S0 on a g ticket to win, $S.10 to place and $2.6O
 to show. George Smith paid $5 for g ticket for place and $3.30 to show. Dick Williams paid $3.20 to show
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-18

Chicago, June 17.-Terrific hitting by the Cubs in the past week put them in the lead in club batting in the National with .265 and gave them three places in the 10 batters doing 300 or better. Averages published here today, which take in games played last Wednesday, show Jake Daubert still heads with .S45. Max Ca rey Pittsburg, has resumed the lead in stolen bases with IS, but in most other departments the Cubs are ahead; Will Hams in home-runs with and in total bases with 99, and Zimmerman in runs scored with 33. The leagues 300 hitters are:
 Daubert, Brooklyn. A5; Schulte, Chi cago, .33S; Doyle. New York, 1888; Zim- merman, Chicago, .S30; Robertson, New York, .329; Wheat. Brooklyn, .316; Hinch- man, Pittsburg, .315; Williams. Chicago, 3O6; Wagner Pittsburg, .S03; Chase. Cin- cinnati, .901.
 The ten leading pitchers who have taken part in 10 or more games are:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-18

did condition at Twenty-fourth street and Ninth avenue north, and the tonr- nament will be pulled off on scheduIa time
 A racquet will be given as a tronhv tn the winner
 Entrees are being taken now and i. large number of the new players nr. expected to enter the competition. D. 5. townsend. chairman of the tennis committee, expects some close com petition in this tournament. Some of the players who are expected t, be in the running are: Hood, Counselman. McWane, Lange. Townsend. Black. Nc Culiough and Holt A number of new men are expected to spring a surprise
 Reglstrat1on will be made with R. F. Mitchell physical director. Tie drawings will be made Tuesday night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-18
THIRD IN IMITATION
 GOLF TOURNAMENT
 STARTS THURSDAY
Over 15O Golfers From All Parts of South Ex- pected to Enter Big Tourney-To Have Six Flights s-Qualifying Rounds to Be Held Thurs day-First Matches Friday-Finals Saturday

The third invitation golf tournament of the Country club, which will start on the links of the club Thursday. promises to be the largest tourney held in Bir- ningham for number of years. The souths most representative golfers will be entered in the fight for the largest collection Of handsome trophies that have ever been offered
 On Thursday the qualifying will be held. Over 150 golfers are expected to enter. There will be six flights 96 golferys will qualify. A cup will be pre- sented to the winner and runner-up in each flight while a consolation cup is also offered. A cup is also offered to the best team score.
 Representatives from every prominent city in the south will be on hand. Chat tanooga, Montgomery, Atlanta, New Or leans, Nashville, Memphis, Macon, Jack
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-18

sonville, Pensacola and Knoxville will be represented both by individuals and teams. Over 50 out-of-town golfers will enter. According to all indications, the number may go even higher, but the half-century mark is sure to be reached.
 The first matches of the tourney will be played on Friday. The second matches will be played on Friday after noon, while the semi-finals will be reached on Saturday morning. The finals will be played Saturday afternoon.
 A handicap event is also arranged for Saturday afternoon following the play ing of the finals.
 A royal time will be given to the golf CTS during their stay in Birmingham. The tournament will be brought to a close on Saturday night with big din- ner dance. Golfers are expected to be- gin to- reach Birmingham by Wednesday. Every indication Is that the tourney will be the most successful ever staged by the local club.