davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-22
We'd Like You Especially to Come.

The con,ribs' dinner seems an eminently
satisfactory idea. and I sincerely hope II
may be a grand success In actually a,
well as In anticipstions am afraid
will b. out Of thr city on that date. hui
wish 10 inclos- my check herewith 'usi
the 81 me. W. y. tDRBETr.
New York, Nov o..
The sun., 1916-11-22
STEAMSHIPS.

Verona. Naples ......... 20 A N IL N N
The sun., 1916-11-22
Duck season Promises Well.

This season with the gun In our bays
promises to be the best In some years. ex-
perienced Eunners saying that not In some
time have they seen such hocks OF broad
bill as arise from the feeding grounds.
while black ducks seem to be holding their
own. and the usual quota OF sheiidrake.
Coot alone seems TO be scare, but what
cares the gunner II the real birds'' are to
be found? BREAKERS.
Ereenorf Nag ~
The sun., 1916-11-22
Is Pound Cod 1t Cholera Bsnks.

while sunday was a beautiful day
overhead II was next to impossible to lie
properly for nshinE at the Cholera Banks"
head Bay yesterday. However he con-
tinued. we had good fishing for the nrst
hour and In that short time the total
catch measured up we'll with the best day
so far this fall. The prize hsh was a rs
pound cod taken by II. r. Amen. and II
was one Of three taken by this fisherman.
two Of them for him. G. Mcbride and c.
=. Corbett had four cod each. Quite q
number OF blackhs we're caught
The sun., 1916-11-22
OrcssIousl Contrib win De Better.

have only contributed once or twic'
IN the last nfteen years. However. vii
see to IL that In the future I will do bet
ter after November 81 when ! have me
the men who interest me. and then ! will
endeavor to interest them
WALLER p DAVID.
The sun., 1916-11-22

sincerely hope thai this dinner vii, be
80 successful that Il will be decided to
make It an annual AFFAIR. so that we who
were unable to attend this year may have
the pleasure OF meeting the big outdoor
dsv In and day ont. n T. p.
Freeport. l.. l.. Nov. 20.
The sun., 1916-11-22

THE SUN recently printed an interesting
story about the hog fisherman. am poor,
Fishing Is my only sport.
30 about three times q month. never
use more than two hooks on q line. Now
then II ! set 3 nah or 2b nsh l take them
home and salt them down until We are
ready to usa them. Here 7 save the price
OF meat. which YOU know is very high
also price of a fishing trip.
stop nshing when ] get 26 Ash. This
appens only once all summer. To get q
license would b. the thing, q license not
too high, about $3.50 a year.
SpOrtsmen should not forget their broth
ers. the poorer fishermen.
THE POOR FISHER.
New York, Nov, ~.
Fsrt. and Fiction About brown Trout.
woof, Wool! Also Bang. Bangi More
sassy slaps from switch Caster" Gosh
hang my dinEbats hut this Is 2 mulch
These are the sort Of Jabs that entirely
bust pleasant discussions"
MI. Sanborn writes,a letter to THE SUN,
which II definitely accepted overthrows .
record that has stood ~unequalled for nifty
years. and while II has been challenged a
thousand times no evidence has ever been
produced to alter ths record.
Thess many assaults upon the record
IKE NJ: sanSornys. eisiminy ssmething foi
Wise Y . AxsA last II such . niAS 80
The sun., 1916-11-22

should like to see our friend silent
linn" OF Lake Hopatcong and Paterson
and way stations among those present al
the contrlbs' dinner and have him tell Va
what he knows about casting for bass
which Is his favorite mode OF fshins
How about having the contribs' dinner
on Izaak Walton's birthday next year.
Think II over.
The sun., 1916-11-22

NORWEGIAN AMERICAN LINE.
Psssenger once. e-lO Bridge St.. ". z.
The sun., 1916-11-22

should be pleased to have a place next
to Hy Julius at the contribs' dinner
X. EEwKIRK
so East Eighty-seventh street, Nov. 81.
"swttch Reel IL Down for S Minute Tall.
Please reserve two seats for Joseph q.
Young. tho channel bass fisherman. and
myself. do hope We may have the
pleasure Of listening TO switch Reels
talk on how he caught his frst striper on
the beach, the size OF the Ash and the
pleasant experience he had In landing II.
HOWARD KAHN.
Meade County news., 1916-12-21

The abstract Of the evidence
in the Archie Sweet case was
mailed to the supreme court yes
terday by Madison & Van Riper.
An appeal in the noted murder
case was taken several months
ago, but because of the large
amount of testimony the evi-
dence could not be forwarded to
the court. 1t is probable that it
will be year before the case is
decided by the court.-Dodge
City Globe.
Meade County news., 1916-12-21
yMe NlckviMe
Weekly Slm\et
Folks Want to Know

folks want TO hnOW
If | should take notion some
dynamite to buy, or a gimlet or
a parrot or piece of rheubarb
pie, I'd dig the old home paper
up and I'd rummage through the
ads-and would find the mer-
chants who'd appreciate my
scads. l would give them all my
patronage; I'd eliminate the
guys who say a man is foolish
if he tries to advertise. I'd stick
right by the fellows who believe
in printers ink. It's the stuff
that makes big business-that
makes untold millions think. The
man who has the gumption to
use newspaper space can shove
square-toed selling talk right in
his neighbor's face, and the man
who does not advertise will never
get to spike it. When it comes
to red-hot, iron-clad truth, the
neighbors rather like it. They
like to know just where to trade. |
They're not set of chumps.
They want to spend their money
when they go to buy their pumps
with the man who has the cour-
age, with the man who has the
wit, to tell them through the
paper that he'll guarantee a fit.
And the merchant who refuses
to invite folks to his store, may |
see folks pitch their dollars in
the other fellows door.
copyright 1916l !
Meade County news., 1916-12-21

1t is probably not generally
known, but western Kansas,
western Oklahoma, eastern Colo
RADIO, and New Mexico and the
Panhandle of Texas grow 85 per
cent of the broomcorn that is
grown in the whole United
States. 1t has probably more
drouth resisting qualities than
any crop grown as a commercial
commodity. Very little broom
corn is exported outside of the
North American continent and
very little produced outside of
the United States. Broomcorn
is one of the best paying crops
for the labor and expense in
volved that can be grown on new
sod prairie land and oftimes
more than pays for the land
from the first crop.-Shattuck
(Okla.) Monitor.
Meade County news., 1916-12-21

The members of the Meade
Presbyterian choir were most de-
lightfully entertained last Fri
day evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Sweet in Fowler.
After the usual hour of practice,
dainty refreshments were served
and the remainder of the even
ing was spent in social conversa-
tion and music. The guests
present report a very pleasant
evening.
Meade County news., 1916-12-21

John Roberts, formerly man.
ager of the XII ranch, south of
Plains, with his family will
shortly become citizens of this
city. The w. W. Cockins resi-
dence, south of Meade, has been
rented, and as soon as some re-
modelling and re-decorating is
completed, will be occupied by
them. We welcome them to the
best city in the southwest
Meade.
Meade County news., 1916-12-21

&C. Ragland has recently pur-
chased a half interest in the
Southside Meat Market, j. E.
Roberts being the other partner
in the firm. Mr.. Ragland has
been employed there for the past
several months, and has already
proven himself a valuable asset.
Isaac Covalt formerly owned the
interest purchased by Mr.. Rag
land, and the firm was then
known as Covalt & Roberts, in
the future it will be Roberts &
Ragland. The News wishes the
new firm success.
Meade County news., 1916-12-21
See w. ]. Woodland for all
kinds of trees and shrubs.

Rev. C. j. Spiers, pastor of the
Meade Baptist church, returned
this week from a two weeks
stay in counties along the west
ern state line, where he has been
assisting in conducting special
meetings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-08

thereby is involved. II is %contended
that the Lusitania was sunk as an act
of reprisal for the British blockade
of Germany.
While Secretary Lansing is under
stood not to have indicated TO Count
Won Bernstorff whether the proposal
was satisfactory. a number of officials
IN "a position 10 be familiar with the
American attitude indicated that It
would be accepted.
The assurance regarding the con
duct OF submarine warfare in the
Mediterranean. obviously prompted by
the sinking of the British steamship
Persia with a loss OF two American
lives, are much broader in their scope
than the promises made after the Lusi-
tania disaster covering the operations
OF submarines I'm the North Sea ana
adjacent waters. The latter guaran-
teed only that liners should BE- i'm
mune from attack without warning.
The assurances regarding the Mediter-
ranean operations include privately
owned ships Of every character. freight
as well as passenger vessels, provided.
Of course they do not attempt TO es-
cape or offer resistance.
Agreed with United States.
u was revealed today. too. that in
the reply 10 the last note regarding
the VIM. =. Frye. the Berlin foreign
office agreed with the American
view that small boats cannot under
all conditions considered TO be a place
OF safety OF persons leaving a ship
about 20 De- attacked.
d German government. apparent.
ly not certain whether "a German sub
marine sank the Persia. promises the
jnited States Ia today's communica.
ton that should h. develop that such
was the case it would be- investigated
and submitted 10 prize court proceed.
lngs. and that if the commander dis.
obeyed his orders be will be punished
and ~reparation made for the death of
or injuries 20 American citizens. Con.
slderatiOn Of the German assurances
and Of the apparent attitude Of Aus.
frlHungary as reflected in dispatches
from Ambassador Penhcld az Vienna
led officials 10 believe that the sinking
Of the Persia might not result in diTi
cultles so grave rs al first were feared
Information regarding the circum.
stances Of the Persia still were lack
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-08

river men on the Ohio. He started in
TO the business when he was fifteen
years old. and had been connected with
the Hauawha twelve years. BY narrat-
ing his numerous adventures 10 those
on board the Kanawha. he made many
friends among the passengers.
Berry a Hero.
According 10 Battey. Captain Berry.
Of the Kanawha. was the hero OF the
hour. He remained with the ship 10
the last. assisting In the rescue OF the
and children. Finally when
nothing could be done. he old the
members of the crew TO do their best
in saving themselves. Before the boil
ers toppled yer owing TO the Using
OF The boat he managed 10 blast sew
cral distress signals.
Mrs. Luther +. Dickey. OF this city.
q daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. At
kiuson. OF Racine. Ohio. who were in
the city. prior 10 leaving on the Ka-
nawha on its IN fated trip were urged
by her not 10 make the trip. Mrs.
DiCkey is i' and knowing nothing Of
the fate Of .le boat insists that some
thing has happened. Two postal cards
have beer received by her. one from
New Martinsville. and the other mailed
az Marietta. states that everything IL
well on the Kanawha.' other han
that Mrs Dickey knows nothing.
Mr. Atkinson has been saved. but
Mrs. Atkinson is among the missing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-08
GOVT INSPECTORS
IConunusd IRON FirIt PaF.I


Second CLERK Fred " Hovt. when
seen Hnro stated .haf he thought Thorn.
Hta NOT over twenty -FOUR passengers.
which, HIfH tho rrnH of deck hands
and Officers amounted fn fhr total ~
H.1fr.fHu persons ou f.f boat TN
l.at0a according FOL H|. s.fImatss.
three persons yet to hs named De-.
i.a fhr fourteen known fo be miss
.Ir.
The UuhIffoIl family consisted of a
party 0I nine ucr.ona which boarded
fhs steamer They were O. vs. Ffgsr.
fon lnd wife and Mrs = % UotItlsr.
% H.r among fhr living Mr. and
NI u.s. T. UohIfrel ST. Nr and
Nr VS. o. UohIff.IL Dr.. and baby
md 2 % UohIflrU lro amour tho
r.rr Their homo Dr. u Wash.
InrIuH
AIJu.l,I. from tbc Insurance com
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-08

LLOYD GEE, Galipolis. Ohio. steward
BURT WOLFE, Rockland. Ohio. head
pUIScr.
ARTHUR BEAVER. Racine. Ohio.
Waterman.
MRS. ANNIE CAMPBELL. colored,
Pomcroy. ohio. chamber maid.
OF the above LIST but one body has
been recovered. that of Mrs. Camp
bell. whose body was found yesterday
evening near Harris Ferry. u is be-
hcved by officials that the majority
q the remaining drowned will be
found in abe wreck of the steamer
when 10 is examined. probably Satur.
DAY.
Many Of the survivors. passengers
and crew who had been quartercd in
local hotels left for their homes 20
day. by rail and other steamers. But
one OF the survivors is iII. y. VI. Spears
OF Cincinnati. who is confined 10 a
hospital None were injured TO any
extent. despite the fact that several
Of those saved clunE 10 the packet
when she turned over.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-08
YOUNGSTOWN HELPLESS
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE

charge of Chief j. M. Woltz. of the sheet and tube company force.
According to a statement made by Woltz he fired a blank shot
IN the air to scare the crowd and then firing became general. Nine
teen In the crowd were wounded, following which the mob, frenzed,
surged into the east Youngstown business district and set fire to
several buildings. AS the torch was applied first to a clothing store
and then to a jewelry store, the footing began. A saloon was fired
and looted, the liquor being distributed through the crowd.
The Youngstown fire department went to the scene of the fires
but was driven off by the crowd. The East Youngstown department
also attempted to check the blaze, but the hose va cut and the fire
men driven away. The flames quickly spread and more than fifteen
buildings were destroyed. More than twenty families are reported
beyond control.
Sheriff Umstead found the situation beyond his control and
asked that state troops be sent here. Governor Willis ordered the
Fifth regiment with headquarters at Cleveland and the Eight regi-
ment with headquarters at Bucyrus to the scene. The Fourth regi-
ment at Columbus was ordered to mobilize and move to the scene of
the trouble as soon as possible.
The one man who was killed has not been identified. He was
fatally shot while attempting to loot a store in East Youngstown.
Some one inside the store fired the shot.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-08
Injured 10 Hospitals.

lnI0FCu 70 HOSpiIdlo.
All " the nineteen injured persons
were taken to hospitals here. Those
most seriously injured are Mrs. Helen
10th. shot in neck. may die: George
GetZ. shot in right lung. may die.
George Ofas. shot through chest. may
die: James Solick. shot through back.
may die. Others less seriously IN
iured are Tom Zdozanich. George DO
pigek. Dave Ingar, Joe Rittar. John
H~ayadukak. James Zepsort and Dom
mick ChcditZ. East Youngstown.
which has a population of about To-
600. tonight was the. scene of wild dis
order, Police. being helplessly out
numbered. made no effort TO control
the mobs which surged through the
streets and threatened to burn down
the town. Most Of the residents are
foreigners.
The trouble started early in the eve
ming when the day shift. among whom
We're said To be a number of strike
breakers. left work.
4 moi of more than 5000 men n
women formed al the entrance to the
mills and hooted and jeered as tho
workers left the plant. A number OF
b workers Were stoned and beaten.
The private police force Of the mill
was lined up on a bridge eros the
river leading TO the main works of the
plant. Some one in the crowd threw
a rock which struck one of the mill
guards. Immediately several Of the
guards drew their r~evolvcrs and fired
TO scare the crowd.
Then the real trouble started. Re
Volvers We're produced by men in the
CrOwd and answering shots were sent
back. The guards answered by firing
into the crowd. Men and women
wounded, fell amid the rain OF bullets.
Finally the crowd fell back and
vented its fury By %applying the torch
10 buildings in the neighborhood.
Office Building Fired.
The FIRST place fired was the two
story office building Of the Sheet and
Tube plant. While the flames were
roaring into the air the torch was ap.
piled 10 another building, a small one
story -storehouse.
Not satisfied with this exhibition of
its fury. the mob turned TO the bust
ness section. Part OF the mob on.
tered the saloon OF Newman 4 Nc.
Grattan and after footing the place
and distributing the liquor among the
frantic foreigners in the crowd set
fire TO the place.
When the flames had spread TO the
Kaufman Bros clothing store and
Michael Monahan's jewelry store the
whole crowd took q hand in the loot.
ing. Clothing and jewelry were taken
from the stores and distributed
through the crowd.
Firemen summoned from Youngs.
town arrived on the scene. but before
they could get the hose connected IN
with the city hydrants the crowd
. drove the fire fighters away. Many
shots were fred and the hremeu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-08

OF THE RIGHT KIND is A GOOD
THING.

It's a big word and a mighty inn
portant fact in the enjoyment of Ion
life. good health and perfect digestion.
and true II is that people with missing
teeth are only almost what they should
be. 4 farmer would never think OF
cutting a field OF one dollar and forty
CEN wheat with a machine from
which a single tooth vas either miss
ing OF defective. The loss in uncut
grain would be- much greater than he
cost OF a new machine. 4 miller
would not continue TO run his mill
after he knew a single roller was de
f~ective. There would be too much loss
in the quantity and quality OF flour
produced. There are many strings TO
a piano. Vet the artist would never
consent To an instrument with a single
string out of tune. II takes "a thou
sand men TO run a railroad. but not
"A single one OF them can be spared
without serious loss. And so one AN
not lose a single tooth without suffer
ing somewhere IN efficiency.
Where Shall We Begin?
Dr. Chas. Mayo. celebrated surgeon.
SAYS hat the greatest field Of proven
tive medicine today is IN the hands
OF the dentists. Battle Creek SAM
tarium says hat ninety per cent OF
the people who come there for treat
ment of digestive arrangements owe
their condition directly to neglect OF
their teeth.
The late Prof. Miller. of Berlin.
says that in forty per cent of all tuber-
cular cases there are centers OF in
fectiOns around diseased teeth. and
that the tubercular enters the circula-
ton through decayed teeth.
Looking after the teeth is a duty
and should BE- a pleasure. Good teeth
means good looks. good digestion and
good health. Have us attend TO them
and enjoy all the advantages good
teeth mean. Good teeth cost very lit
tel time and money. so why delay
calling on us. Best materials used
and Up-to-date work and reasonable
prices. All work guaranteed. Nine
years experience.
Responsibility assured. Do not be
influenced by knockers.
TALBOT a FARNSWORTH.
Dentists. SOP National bank building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-08

PARKERSpTRG W va. Jan o.
no mor bodies were recovered 10
day and the revised list Of the
drowned al estimated by the mem.
beers ~ fIo crew and Officers 90 tho
steamer shows that az least thirteen
were lost The revised lisf i- as fol
lows
mR AND MRS W. L. HoBLITzELL
ST.. Washington. ID g.
Mr. AND MRS " L. HoBLITZELL.
Jr, Washington. u g.
j p HOBLlTZELl. Washington. Oh. C.
MRS OLLIE FITZPATRICK and
i've veal old son 1|ohustoVu. Pa
MRS ULYSSES BEAGLE. Racine. q
MRS E c. TKlNSON. Racine o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-08
Wreck Not Explored.

9anies have arrived TO take charge OF
the w~reckage.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-08

PfTTSBTRGH. Jan John Battey.
~ this city. q dcckhand on tho III
fatcd Kanawha which sank when 70
struck dam No. 10 in the Ohio river.
a short distance below parkersburg.
related the following story Of the acct
dent following his arrival here last
evening
According 20 Battsy. EEbert CBert")
Wolfe. purser. los, his life Co an at
tempt 90 save 'ho ships records.
when the boa struck IN dam. Wolfe
rushed into the cabin and in a few
minutes hammerinE was heard on the
roof ~ the cabin officers and mem.
bors Of Tho crew secured an axe and
cut q hole boz the roof. but nothing
was seen Cf Wolfe 81 that time the
water was fast f1irr the cabin.
Wolfe was one ~ the best known
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-08
THREE REGIMENTS
tconenusd Prom rirs, r.gs.,

ernor VILLAS and the iatter's secre.
&aries. prepared TO remain in the exc.
entive Office all OF the night. even
hAving their meals sent In to them 50
asl TO be in constant touch with the
developments in the situation at
YOUNGSTOWN.
Closes Saloons.
Sheriff Umstead telephoned TO Gov
ernor Willis tonight that acting in con
junction with the state liquor licensing
Representatives Of Mahoning county
the saloons in Youngstown had been
ordered closed and that the proprie
tors % drink resorts were complying
with the order. II was stated how
long the saloon closing period is to De
effective.
At the governors Office II was un.
officially stated that the expectation
was hat the troops now being mobi
libed would be 10Y into Youngs.
town and would take charge of sta.
alton there as Don as mobilization is
completed.
Sheriff .Umstead's t~elegraphic re.
quest for troops was as follows:
Hon. r. b. Willis.
Governor, Columbus. Ohio.
Please send national guard to vii
lage of YOUNGSTOWN az once. Lives
are being taken and many portions OF
East Youngstown are being burned
We are helpless In trying TO cope with
the situation.
(Signedl j. G. UMSTEAD. sheriff.
East Youngstown rs a suburb OF
Youngstown located in the city's fac.
tory district.
The action OF Governor Willis in
ordering the Sroops modified was
taken after receipt by the Governor of
a telegram from Sheriff Umstead. al
Mahoning county. in which the sheriff
stated hat he had exhausted the
means at his command in an emort
10 preserve peace and hat the stu.
alton growing out OF the strike was
beyond the control Of the local au.
= thorities.
The saloons not only of the city
of Youngstown but those of Mahon.
ing and Trumbull counties as well
will be closed indefinitely on account
Of today's rioting in East Youngs
town. The order for closing all OF
the saloons Of the two counties was
issued tonight by the State Liquor
License Commission after conferences
by long distance phone with the Ma
honing county authorities.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-08

"FtGN NC EFplpEel.
aieanwhilc no effort has been made
20 explore the extent OF the wreck
age. as The Insurance aliuetcrs viii
take charge of the wr'CElra til the
loss Is determined The extern Of
the insurance carried on the -tcamcr
is $4,000. which is about half the
value placed on the steamer by her
owner. Captain Roe
Scott Fowler. % federal agent. ar
rived here Thursday evening and
went 60 the scene OF The wreck this
morning. returning q few hours later
and leaving for the cast. He has
charge Of the channel inspection from
Louisville to Pitt hurrh. Tic FOUND
the steamer out Of the channel 10 b.
the prevailing opinion that the bot
ers were lost from tine steamer and
they are somewhere in tho river In.
v~C-tiCatiOn and % search FOR them will
be- made later by the federal agents
The steamer is lying on The bank
~ Lamps Landing upside down Hor
cabin and sides are cavcd In and are
a complete wreck so FAR as can be- de-.
termincd The steamer will b. free
~ The river and high and dry on the
bank when The river recedes fo "a
stage ~ about fifteen feet. is the opin.
ion ~ rivermcn.