davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-06-29

more than two score Fokkers, Aviatiks and L.V.C.s swooped toward them.
 The Americans were surrounded by a darting horde of enemy machines almost before they had got well un- der way. The Germans had the ad- vantage of being acquainted with the section, whereas the Americans had not flown there before.
 The Americans put up a tremendous fight against the Germans. Lieut. William ThaW drove straight at Fokker, his finger releasing q stream of lead from his machine gun, and he German craft dropped in flames Then Thaw spurted to relieve Bert
 as engaged by three enc my machines. In this action Lieuten- ant 1naW was wounded in the elbow by an explosive bullet from a Ger man machine gun, which shattered a small bone in his left hand.
 Thaw did not stop nor swerve, but dashed past the aviator who had wounded him. firing as he went. Thaw continued and volplaned to earth not knowing whether he was in his own or the German lines. French soldiers ran up to him, how ever, and an artillery officer from an obseryation post told him that he had shot down the German pilot who had wounded him. In making his escape Thaw had not loked around to note the effect of his machine gun fire.
 Meantime Bert Halls right arm was la;d open by fragment of splinter when his machine was hit He con tinued gamely in the battle. Kiffen Rockwell, already mentioned officially in the communidue for bringing down a Fokker. bagged second in the same engagement. In his encounter with the enemy machine, three big Aviatiks bombarded him from the Hanks An explosive shattered his windshield, and bits of the shell glass and splinters wounded him painfully in the face. neck and | shoulders.
 Norman Prince was the only one o the expert American flyers who was not engaged in the battle. He suf fered a minor accident as the esca drille started out and was unable t, reach the firing iine.-F'rom the Flu
 ropean Edition of the New Yorl
 Herald
Arizona republican., 1916-06-29
REPORT LOOPING IN
 MEXICAN MORALES
[Renubl.ean A. p. Leased wlrer

MORALES. Ariz., June 2S-Mexican soldiers today footed numerous busi- ness concerns and homes in Nogales, Sonora. among other things a ship ment of silver bullion valued at $25,- 900 being taken from the offices of Wells Fargo and company express. A local firm of bullion buyers made 8 demand upon the commandant for the silver and were informed it had been sent to Magdalena.
 Attempts to ship automobile access sories and clothing, valued at $100,000 across the frontier today failed when Charles T. Hardy, the United States collector of customs, said that they were military equipment. He refused also to pass gasoline upon similar grounds. However, tons of foodstuffs were hauled from local warehouses to freight cars in the Mexican yards, each wagon first being closely in spected for ammunition.
 Major Willard NeWbill of the United States quartermasters corps, arrived here today and began the establish ment of a quartermaster's depot to supply troops ordered here.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-29
HILL ID .MANACE
 RUSSIAN RAILWAY
Republican A. 9. Leased Wire]

SEATTLE, June 2S.-Samuel Hill of this city, millionaire son-inlaW of the late James J. Hill, and noted as railroad executive and road builder. has gone to Vladivostock at the re- quest of the Russian government to take charge of the traffic department of the trans Siberian railway in or der to facilitate the movement of war supplies, according to an article which the Seattle Post-intelligencer will publish tomorrow
 According to the Post -Intelligencer Mir. Hill sailed from Vancouver, B. C., two weeks ago without announcing his destination or mission to any of his friends. He said merely that he would be gone several months.
 Mir Hill is a close personal friend of King Albert of Belgium and visited the Belgian monarch last spring. While a guest of King Albert he at tended a meeting of the war council of the entente allies and discussed with them the congestion on the Trans Siberian railway which was de- laying the movement of war muni- tions needed by the Russian armies.
 King Albert is said to have sug- gested that Mir. Hill be engaged to untangle the traffic congestion and as | a result of the conference the Russian government gave MT Hill the com | mission.
 ! MT Hill hurried home from Europe 1 in time to attend the republican na- | tional convention to which he had heen elected alternate from Washing
 ton. Immediately after the conven-
 ton he returned to Seattle, arranged
 his prsonal affairs and left incognito l for Nladivostock
Arizona republican., 1916-06-29
YANKEE FLIERS%TElLINK WORK

The American Escadrille, the newly organized unit of the French flying corps, composed entirely of citizens of the United States, was shifted recent ly to a point in the Verdun sector. Its first flights over that sector. where the aerial fighting is reported as heavier than at any other point on the front were made few days later.
 Evidently the Germans had heard of the transfer of the American Esca- drilIe to this point, as when half a dozen Americans rose in their Nieu- ,orts ! feN q hQLrs after daYbreak
Arizona republican., 1916-06-29
M'CUMBER SEEMS LEADING
Republican A. 9. Leased wlrel

FARGO, N. D., June 2S.-Early scat tered returns from today's primary in North Dakota seem to indicate that United States Senator r. J. MeCumber has a slight margin over Governor l.. B. Hanna in the fight for republican senatorial nomination. There was a heavy rural vote in spite of the heavy rains. The reports from the democratic vote are being slowly received.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-29
ORGANIZE AVIATION RESERVE

IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel
 CHICAGO, June 2S.-Organization of the [. S Central aviation reserve was started here today by the forma- ton of the first squadron of-three com panies through election of captains for each company by officers of the aero club Of Illinois.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-29
FOR BENEFIT OF AoMESTEADERs
TRepubllean A. p. Leased wire1

IHepubIIfdn N. P. Leased WIreJ
 WASHINGTON, June 2S.-Identical bills providing that homcsteaders called into the service with the ma tional guard shall not be considered as ansent from their homesteads. dur ing the period of such service, were introduced today by Representative Stout and Senator Walsh.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-29

Details to note in this very attrac-
 tive coat of stone gray poplin are the
 wing pockets and the buttons that
 outline them, the narrow belt andl ?eep cuffs of the raglan sleeves. Incl model may be lined with bright satinsj ii desired, for the Things are very imsI portant features of light weight coatal for spring and summer. In mediun4I size this design requires yards 38l irch material --@'''N''
Arizona republican., 1916-06-29
RURAL CREDITS; GOOD ROADS
rRepubIlcan A. p. Leased wire1

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-Consress today finally approyeG conference re- ports on the rural credits bill and the good roads hill and sent the two measures to President Wilson for his signature The former establishes chain of farm loan banks and the lat ter appropriates s5.OO0.OOO to aid the states in road building
Arizona republican., 1916-06-29

airy wounded in the left arm in the clash June 21 at Carrizal, arrived here today enroute to the army hos pital at Fort Bliss. Fl Paso, Tex. for treatment. He will leave tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-29
Will More Money Help,
 Your Business?

Do you need money to promote your business or to market an inven- ,ion2. If you have legitimate propo- sition, you can probably find the money quickly and easily through Want Ad. The capitalists of this city have long since learned that they can find good use for their unemployed money by watching our Classified Adyerlis- ing for sound propositions. You can reach these men cheaply through little Want Ad. Turn to our CIassi fled Advertising section NOW. You may find an offer of capital for use 1T business like yours.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-29
MOREY AT COLUMBUS

Republican A. p. Leased Wlre]
 COLUMBUS, x. M-, June 2S.-Cap- tain Lewis $ Mercy, of the Tenth cav
Arizona republican., 1916-06-29
GONZALES STILL HELD
T7epubIioan A. ?. Leased wirel

ITtEuUIINdW Fls .7' LtdStu WITeI
 TUCSON, AriZ., June 2S.-J. NJ. Con zales. deputy assessor of the state of Sopra, held here on complaint that he tried to. inflame Mexicans on this side if the line against Americans, and in lose case Ambassador Designate Ar dondo has interested himself, is still | jail here although no formal charge as been placed against him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-11
WOMAN, STAND FORTH"

II bids the woman who refuses moth
erHood on. the plea that children are a
responsibility and care TO stand forth
and answer the charges against her.
In doing this it makes use of certain
timely lncidents-thc arrest Of a phySl-
clan who circulated birth control litcra-
turr. the familiar snare of the ScduCcr
and the pitfalls confronting the young
woman whose ignorance and curiosity
arc her weakness.
Where Aye Ny Children" is to be
claSScd with the educational films rath-
or than with those nf frivolous fiction
and exciting adventure. 1t may be q
good dcri"iSn 70 exclude children from
the audiences that Will $50 IL. But II
unqucSt inuably viii do much more good
than harm 70 those adults who see 1t
pr. FarkhUrst. br. Thomas. Father CASH
in and Rabbi kuhn have approved II. So.
too. we believe. would Theodore RooSs-
Welt. And in this particular instance we
arc with them, Coming To the Court
theatre for II two weeks Stay. starting
Monday. August II. Two performances
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-11
NOVELTY AND THRILLS IN METRO
YORN FILM.

Harold Lockwood and May Allison.
one OF the most popular c"H'n'''"' WIG"
in the silent drama, vii! b" seen OH III"
Eridav and Saturday IN Tie River OF
ROMANCE" a tive-rarl Metro wonder
play produced by N" York" Elm CGr-
poration. In this production MIR. Lock
wood is seen IN the rol" OF Il wealthy
way in the world. Not finding any
thing better To do he buys broken.
down motor boat. which Il" uses 70 Ferry
passengers among the islands IN the 81.
Lawrence river.
Tberc he meets the beautiful dauGn,s<
or a rich New Yorker. on n visit 20 the
Thousand islands. He falls in love
with her. but she rcbuf$ him. The EIrl
il Struck bv his manner. ncHerih less
hut on account of his station IN nc
refuses at first TO consider him serious
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-11
NEWS BRIEFS

A declaration to become an Ameri
can citizon was tilrd yesterday in tho
United states district court here by
George .knHSIaS Handles. Of 2lhn Main
street He WAS born in Niyda konycic
Turkey. twontr-SiX years rgo, and came
Ia this country IN 1912.
Yesterday NJ 40 O'clock Wheel
Ing Ice and Storage wagon struck
large cluster lighl standard In front uf
he Gnrmania Bank building. The stand
ard was demolished.
The board Of directors OF the AsSo-
cialcd Charities will hold meeting at
tho Windsor hotel. Monday. at l@:l5
O'clock.
Edward Lynch WAS slightly hurt
yesterday morning while at work on the
new Bell Telephone building when a
heavy iron beam slipped pinioning his
leg against n wnndcn frame.
"-Th" Stat" BOARD of Education at
the call Of state Supcrini endent Of
Schools NJ. r. Shawkry. will. meet in
Charleston Friday and. Saturday to fiji
two vacancies on III" board.
The. brick work on tho new Madison
school IN Tho Island was started this
week by John Il. Butts L. Co.. contrac-
tors.
Michael Onde. the first Slav eyer to
take up the practice OF law in West Vir
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-11
Woman's Party Leaders
Consider Election Plans

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col. Aug. To-
Woman's party leaders at tho opening
session of thrce-day national confer
ence here today considered informally
| the election policy OF the party and out
lined program of activity 10 be pur-
sued in the twelve equal suffrage states.
Leaders tonight were uncerta in as 10
tho form in which the Wnman's party
announremen Of policy would he made.
Several leaders favored Withdrawing
party support from The Democratic ad-
ministration without formal endorse
mcnt Of other presidential candidates or
parties. Others suggested fUrmal en-
dorScmcnt of the parties which had en-
durscd tho equal suffrage endorsements.
while another rlrmnI urged the endorse
mcnt Of Charles t.. Hughes the Rcpubl!-
can nominee. n the hest mranS OF Sccur-
| ing the enactment III the federal suffrage
amendment.
| National officers declared that tho
/ party would await action by President
! Wilson or congress with ali open mind
until late tomorrow.
| FI'w expressed hope hat tho national
| administration would accord tho desired
| assurance q: support for national wom-
an suffrage.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-11
THE THEATRES
HORRORS OF WAR BROUGHT HOME.

The horrors of war and The havoc it
would wreAk upon a nation not ade-
iuately prepared 10 combat the enemy
is most wildly depicted in The Battle
cry Of reac". which is being shown at
IN" Court Theatre all this week. The
story IS ono Of absorbing interest. show
ing that in times Of war IL is the woman
who pays. X brings about an attack
upon the United States by Il supposed
enemy whose invasion was made easy
by their better equipped army and navy
and larger guns. Tho many h"nrt-rend-
ing scenes shown in the picture and the
story was arranged more for the truth
instead of $cnSationaliSm, facts rather
than fiction. Its object is TO teach the
pcnr!c of this country to prepare for
war III times Of peace. not that We may
invite war and its horrors, hut by pre-
venting war ny letting all other nations
know that We have tn" greatest and
best equipped army and navy in the
world. And that No are always ready
to defend ourselves against an attack.
AS usual TWO performances Will be
given n day with two performances TO-
morrow. which will close the return en-
gag"ment of this wonderful war spec
taCle
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-11
NEW IDEA IN
REVENUE BILL
EXCISE TAX ON
EXPORTS PROPOSED
Considered AS A Substitute
For The Munitions Tax

WASHINGTON, u. c., Aug. 10
A net profit excise tax on all manu-
facturers selling goods 10 foreign gov.
ernments, as Il substitute for the mu-
ntions tax in the pending revenue bill,
is being seriously considered BY Dem
ocrats of the Senate finance commit
tee. It probably will be agreed on
tomorrow for submission 10 the Dem
ocratic caucus, which held tonight the
first of series of meetings TO pass on
committee changes in the measure.
The tax on munitions Of war, in
GLIDING copper products, as proposed
in the House bill, has been giving the
Democratic leaders considerable
trouble. They have been ;o!d by ex-
perts that the substitute virtually
agreed on would not constitute an ex'
port tax. and would be constitutional.
The committee today agreed To an
amendment which would authorize the
president 10 take rctHliaiurS action
against national which prohibit the i'm
portalion Of any article the product Of
soil or industry of tho United States and
not injurious TO health or morals.
The prrsidcn, would he empowered 10
prohibit Importation into the United
States Of similar articles from offending
countries. Or other articles in case more
Of similar character were imported.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-11
HENRY KING IN PAY DIRT

! IN" Weekend Offering starting today
Iht the. Colonial theatre Will be Henry
! King III iirr-part kniCkcrhocker photo
! play OF western mining camp entitled
! Fay Dirt Following is synopsis OF
! the play:
, The EaStcrner" who has the canhl-
! ing rover. has acquired 4 worthless gold
claim: M"ll. half owner Of III" town
! gambling house. is Dick Weeds partner
Kate Gardner has gradually acquired
some measure "t refinement from the
books loaned her by Mull. Peter Gard.
ncr. Naic father. Is. 4 $lnv" uf the gam
hllnS lahl: and uses every opportunity
To abuse Kate. lilll Turner is a rough
prosperous miner in love with Kate
Kate rejects Turner because She Is IN
love with the "Ea$ternrr." who loves
Doris WENDELL IA spoiled daughter IF the
town $. rich man. The "Eustcrner' pro-
poses Ia Doris and is accepted Kate
secs and is in despair.
Moll saves the East crncr" from Il
lynchInE iuStiGat"d by Turner and I'm.
ally gets him 10 promise not TO play.
Gardner finds that the gold vcIn n
his claim runs into the "Eastcrners'
land. Gardner and Weed scheme To get
hold nf II. In n tense scene the East.
lcrn"r' learns that Mol Is his mother
Doris jiltS him when he acknowledges
his mother.
The added features are Mutt and
J"ft' cartoons and a new Monkey pic
Iture,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-11
STOMACH AND
BOWEL TROUBLE
WHEELING MAN LONG TROUBLED
ON ADVICE OF FRIENDS TOOK
NEW REMEDY
TanIac Again And Again Proves Gen.
uine Merit

so many of my friends who had
been wonderfully helped by Tanlac
| urged me 10 give it trial and | was
! feeling so bad from stomach trouble
and with my bowels which seemed all
! out of order. that began taking it too
; and since taking your wonderful prepa-
/ ration | can eat anything | want and
seem 10 want 70 eat all the time now
which certainly was never the case be-
| fore took Tanlac. used to have
such d dull aching pain in the stomach
after meals. couldn't sleep well
nights, but now the pains have all van
| iShed and | sleep regular and better
than | have in long time thanks 10
| Tanlac. Ii proved such GOdsend TO
! me | want 10 say a good word for II as
! others are doing and recommend that
every sufferer try This wonderful med
! iciae. 1t is beyond words 10 describe"
; dorser OF TanlaC the great National
Tonic Mr. r. Thomas, 1909 Market
| street.
Now II your stomach is sore, sour,
classy and pains you. If your bowels
seem 70 be deranged. if headaches,
constipation, indigestion troubles and
| kindred symptoms indicate such Il
condition as described by this Wheeling
gentleman. why shouldn't you too.
; protlt pE me experience or thousands
and be rid OF such troubles BY remov-
! ing he cause for good and all; why
shouldn't you sleep sound nights. eat
hearty meals, spring out OF the bed ev
cry morning feeling fine and full OF
energy Why shouldn't YOU? Author.
tiles state YOU and and all of US were
made 10 live in health and happiness
forever. The best OF machinery how
ever does 20 wrong but that is no rea-
son why the cause OF such trouble
SHOULD not be removed and condition
corrected. Get bottle today at c. H.
GrieSt 4 Co.'S Drug Store and know
what it is 70 be free Of ailments such
as are described above.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-11
BREMEN REPORTED
NEAR HAMPTON ROADS

NORFOLK. ". Va. Aug. l0.-Rcports
that Inc German submarine merchant
man Bremen sister ship 10 the peutsch-
land is off The Cares, and will pass into
Hampton Roads wi.Ein the next twenty
four hours. We're current here tonight,
and were believed in German circles IN
Close touch with the Ia stern Forwarding
Company agents for the submarine line.
On" rumnr that gained wide circmla-
tInn and cr"I"nc" was that III" Bremen
would com" IN early tomorrow morning.
Thu weather is cloudy and threatening
and offers excellent opportunity. il WAS
pointed out. for III" suhm"rsihle In cludc
Cares
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-11
HORSE TRA11P1Es BOY.

Special Dispatch TO the lntellisencer.
CUMBERLAND. Md. Aug. 1O.-N. L.
Holland. l6 years old. Of Green Spring
W. Va, is at the Allegany hospital here
with both legs broken and internal In
iuries having been trampied by 3 horse
on his fathers farm yesterday. He was
caught in the rope Of A hayfork while
unloading hay and thrown 10 the ground
under the horse.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-11
MINERAL COUNTY LEVY.

kF.YSE.R. W Va. Aug. 1n.--Thc com
mlSsi"n"rS If Mineral county following
session of one day. Wednesday. hxnd
tho TAX ate al 40 cents on sion. distrth-
tod as follows. roads. 1cc: bridges. sc.
county. lSc: special road. ac. This docs
nit include the levy for school purposes,
but withal. this is quite a reduction from
the rate Of the past few years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-11
WILLIAM rARNuM AT THE REX

William Farnum. one Of the most
popular stars Of the screen. once more
brings into play the marvellous strength
and power of his frame in the newest
Will lam Fox pictures ni INC great
northwest. the End &C the Trail.
which viii l." tho feature attraction at
the Rex th"atcr today and tomorrow
In This nhotoplay Farnum cnacts the
part Of Jules. a F'rcnch-Canadian. fac
tor in Il Hudson Bay trading post.
Amidst thr srow-cltd regions Of the
great northwest. the story tells of the
struggles of one man for HON" and
happiness against an over rowcring fate
in the icy north. Mr.. F'arnum. as usual.
dominates tho piCtur" throughout AMI
gives Il strong Performance. Mr.. Far
mum Will h" supported by n now leading
lady. Gladys Rrockw"ll. and a cast of
we'll known players. including Nell Ship
man. Henry Hchcri, William Rurris,
William Lewis and 4. X. Rarrnws. The
settings ar" true to life and the photo
play and lighting are excellent. In aE-
ditlnn. PathcS Weekly and Comedies will
also be- shown. If YOU wish 10 see n
refreshing show don, forget 10 como
To The Rex today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-11
ADAMS DEFEATS TRACY
IN RACE FOR AUDITOR

COLUMBUS. O.. Aug. 10.--Primary
election returns show beyond doubt to-
day that Hayes NJ. Adams OF Sandusky
defeated Joseph T. Tracey nf Portmouth,
for the Republican nomination for audi
Tor Of state w. r. Fulton Of Newark.
defeated Thornton II Snyder of Cincln-
natl for tho Democratic nomination for
secretary Of state.