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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-11
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-11

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-11
Ncmpprt.

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-11
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1881 u.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-06
MANY INDICTED
BY GRAND JURY
ALLEGED TRAIN BANDITS AMONG
THlRTY-FOUR WHO MUST
FACE FEDERAL COURT.
Reported That Three White sIavers
and Bank Officials Are Among
True Billers"

There were few mot true bills"
found by the federal grand Jury al
this term OF federal court here IA
Is understood that the grand Jury
investigated forty felony cases. and
yesterday there were "a indictments
returned; running from selling liqour
without license 20 train robbery. and
against persons from high officials
OF prominent bank in the interior
OF the state. charged with embezzle-
ment. to three white slavery cases
and also three postoffice robbsries
There were more cases investigated
by The grand jury and more varieties
OF onenses Than ever in the history OF
wheeling federal court term.
The grand jury made its final re-
port TO Judge \. G.. DAYTON shortly
before noon yesterday. The prin.
Cipal case was that OF the alleged
central Station. Doddridge county.
lrSln bandits. An Indictment was
found against Jess Harrison. now
IN the Parkersburg Jail He was not
only indicted for train robbery but
Tor all the offenses connected with
the alleged hold up. such as putting
the life OF the postal clerks in
lepordy. assaulting one OF the clerks,
breaking into the mail car and other
charges.
II Is reported that JEFF or John Uar.
Ilson VIII be brought from Parkers.
burk early next week and arraigned
before the court "wednesday morning
lie VIII be- represented by II r BiIls
prominent attorny of Parkersburr
Dick" Harrison, IL he is ahle 10 10
removed from the local hospital viii
also appear in court Mr.. BUls n,
mat time will ask that the alleged
of court here. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-06
BIG CELEBRATION
AT ZION LUTHERAN
THREE HUNDRED PERSONS AT
TEND CATECHETIcAL re.
UNION LAST NIGHT
All Were Members OF Classes Tha.
rave seen Confirmed by Rev. A.
L. Benze During His Pastora.e

Nearly 800 persons who have been
confirmed into the Zion Lutheran
church ny the Rev. \. L. Benze during
MS sixteen years of pastoral duties Of
thaI church gathered in its Sunday
sCuooi room last night to celebrate
Inc event was termed the catechetI.
cal reunion. and was an ENJOYABLE "a
well as a brilliant affair.
ne room was decorated with the
Luther league colors. they having been
me coIors OF Martin Luther. the great
Itlormer, and with spring flowers
Rev. \. L. Benze presided as toast.
master.
The program opened with the Sun.
DAY school orchestra playing a selec.
ZION. Rev. Benze in his Introductory
atlndI rs spoke very kindly Of he
I boys and girls he had confirmed
and many Of whom have grown nm,
ana assumed the grayer duties ~
young men and women Mr. August
beneke. OF the class OF 1907. resDond-
ed 10 Rev. BenZe, expressing the high
regard winch the classes held for
pastor, and assuring him OF their sup
port His response was reiterated Nv
Miss Rhoda Hide brand, '0S. Miss Cor
/ ncIla helmbriCh'. 90: John Amick
'Os Paul Bertschey. 10. Miss Henri
eta Nolte, 70; Miss Caroline Nolte.
10. Miss Virginia Elig. rs.
Other persons taking part in tho
program We're; Violin and piano selec.
ton. Mr.. George Rasel and Miss Helen
SONAR; piano duet by Misses Nellie
Ni"bur and Dora Schnepf: violin solo
Henry Helmbright; greeting. William
kirbach; class song by members ~
class OF 1915. The program was
brought 20 n close by the rallv HYMN
and a selection by the orchestra.
The menu was "a follows.
Ham Sandwiches Frii, Salad
pllEes Pickles
Ice 'ream Cake
.oH'e MINIS
The reception committee included.
Rev. A. l.. Benze. Mrs \ l.. Benza
VT. G. l. Herb Mr. Henry Benoka'
Miss Minnie Steck. Miss Alberta
Friedrich, Miss Helen Schaaf. Mr.
MaIcr Alhers. Mr. Harold Remko.
Mss Bgrtha llekhof. Miss Helen Ehe.
Miss Clara Stroebel. Miss Elsa col.
mar, Mr. Charles Ihlenfeld
The Edison monograph was loaned
by Coocy-Bentz company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-06
FRIDAY ARRESrs

p. H Lienfert was arrested ycsie-.
CAV morning by Motorcycle Oncer
w "i.'I NoIls. ne being charged win
passing n car az Fourteenth and Nam
streets while i' was discharEirr pas-
srnEers Tie will be arrainced today
In police court
}. y. Boomer. drunk. was arrested
az The Baltimore a Ohio depot vesfcr-
Gay evening by station officers and
VIII D." 1rraigncd today before squire
W =. Wickham.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-06

Do had not seen the Lieutcnant.s
rubber bomb until BE- was dcmor.frat.
't .u court iIe explained hI4 con.
r''tuu with Fay by saving that no.
believed tho Lieutenant a purchase
OF urple- Tor DTS government ana
mat 20. German reaoryist. Do was
compelled f1 carry out Fays orders.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-06

judge Howe adjourned court until
next Monday when % D. expected the
case viii 90 to the jury
Most of fod8y's session was orrupI
'd hy thc testimony of Paul Daecrc.
VINO took The stand Iu his own de.
Tense ii' denied all knowledge of
taN alleged bomb plot and declared
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-09-29
DRY CREEK NEWS.
: + f. - + + =. + I. + 4. + + 4. +


Prof. o. Roddey Bell and sister,
Wren, spent the weekend at the
home of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
%. II. Bell.
Mr.. Hasel Crenshaw, who holds
responsible position with the p. e
n. Railway Co. spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Cauthen.
Misses Beckham have returned
home from a three weeks visit at
Pablo Beach.
Mrs. +. j. Bailey, who has been i'll
at the home of her father, Mr.. r. S.
Floyd, is expected home this week.
Mr.. Hazel Cunningham was the
guest of Mr.. j. A. Cauthen Sunday.
Mr.. Walter S. Cauthen returned to
his work at Boykin, S. c., Monday
morning, after spending Sunday
with his parents.
Messrs. Ralph and Hasel Cauthen
who hold positions with the Wateree
Power Co., returned to Great Falls.
S. c., Sunday OF assume their duties
Monday morning.
Master Curtis Bell spent Saturday
and Sunday with his cousin, Cecil
Bell, near Heath Springs.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-09-29

yellow leaf" After all our love of
life and its activities, a mans body
may live too long. But never his
spirit. Those who knew him at his
pest VIII vouch for every word.
Words, after all, are poor vehicles.
They fail to express the deeper feel
ings.
During the last days Of his life he
was still planning for the future.
His mind was active to the last. The
storm OF stress of seventy-fve full
years had failed to rob him of the
zest Of life. And SO he went awav in
lin the midst of life"
After life's fitful fever he sleeps
we'll"
From One Who Knew Him.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-09-29
Notions.

Our stock is most complete You will find
all your dressmaker supplies here, such as
Hooks and Eyes and Clasps, all sizes and
styles.
Silk Dress Shields at pair. .I5c
Transparent Dress Shields, pair .25c
Supporters for the Children, Black and
White, pair .... :. 1Oc, 15c and zoe.
Sew on Supporters for Ladies, pair. IOc
All widths of Elastic Tapes, Bias Seam
Tapes and Finishing Braids, Heavy
Flanelette kmonas in many beautiful
floral designs, full width, each soc and 75c
Empire kimonas in very desirable colors
neatly trimmed with Satin Bands,
both light and heavy weight, unusual
good values. :. >. CSC and 81 25
Satin kimonas in lovely shades and
very heavy material . S5.75 to S6. 5O
Good quality of Gingham Aprons. each. .25c
Nurses Aprons, with embroidered Bibs
and hemstitched :. . 25c
Good quality of Black Sateen Under
skirts, each. D.. :. :. =. SOC
Gingham and Seersucker Understands
in fast colors of blue and white
stripes, each. :. 5Oc
Soft Sateen and "Tico" Silk Under
skirts, very wide and with elastic
peiIS. CSC to 81 so
Silk Messaline Underskrts. S1.9S to s4.50
Jersey and Taffeta Underskirts $3.50 to $3.50
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-09-29
FLINT RIDGE NEWS.

Mr.. Editor: notice Flint Ridge
community has not been represented
in the columns of your paper in
long time, therefore / will send you
a few lines. The health of this COM
munity is very good, except lame
backs from picking cotton, how
ever the present price seems to ease
the pain.
We are going to have a community
fair at the CASTOR school house on
October 81, which promises to be
great success. The various commit
tees are hard at work and the eXhib-
it's promises to be large and of the
very best type. We have as good
live stock as can be found anywhere,
also some of the best farmers in the
county. We extend a most cordial
invitation to everybody to come, and
especially to Messrs. Luther Ellison
and B. F.. Adams. Mr. Adams says
he lives in the garden spot of the
world, If he will come to Flint
Ridge on October 31st. he will not
hesitate further in agreeing with us
that Flint Ridge is that spot.
AS to matrimonial aspirants, ac-
cording to the way certain young
man visits our community, Mr.. Stew
man will certainly get a job before
long. We also have an old widower
down here that is so bowlegged that
and not even know it; so bumped
back that when he sits down they
have to tie him to prevent him from
rolling, who wants young girl with
plenty of money and who enjoys
working.
Wonder what has become of Broth
er Estridge? We always enjoy read
ing his letters.
Mrs. Ida Miller and son visited
relatives in Kershaw county last
week
MTS. y. M. DJSOu visited neT
daughter, Mrs. P. w. Twitty, last
Sunday.
Mrs. John Bowers is visiting her
sister, Miss Lena McWhorter, at
Honea Path, S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. V. Hinson of Un-
ion county, N. c., visited Mr.. c. c.
Small last week.
Mrs. Edna Small and daughter,
Jessie, went to Rock Hill last Tues
day. the former not improving since
undergoining an operation a few
weeks ago.
Mrs. Matilda Adams visited Mrs.
%. c. Adams last Sunday.
A very sad death occurred in this
community last Wednesday, being the
wife of Mr.. Lewis Neal. She was
only sick q short while. Her remains
were buried at Laurel Hill cemetary,
funeral services being conducted by
the Rev. j. NJ. Hammonds The
deepest sympathy of the entire COM
munity is extended to the bereaved
husband and relatives who live in
Kershaw county.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-09-29
Napkins to Match Any Cloth.

Scalloped and Hemstitched Tea Napkins.
in pure Linen, dozen 49,. $500 to $3.50
Pure Linen Scarfs, Tray Cloths ETC.,
with real Cluny Lace, each
...... 75c to $3.50
we have lust received beautiful seec-
tion of Hall Curtains and Portieres
IN rich Tapestry effects, pair
$3.50 to $500
Window Shades with best guaranteed
springs. All colors. =. . .35c to SOC
White Curtain Poles, with Trimmings,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-09-29
Cloves.

We carry a full stock of "Fownes' Real
French Kid Gloves. Every lady who has
been fitted in one pair always remembers to
ask for "FOwnes."
Black and White, also many combinations
of new stitchings and embroideries,
pan .Sl.0U
Very Modish Street, Walking and Driv-
ing Gloves, in Ivory, Tan, Black,
White and Chamois, pair .S1.5O
Dressy Kid Gloves, White, Black and
Cream, pair :. !. . :. :. SIPS
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-09-29
White Quilts.

We bought large stock of these Quilts at
last years prices and will give our custom
ers the benefit of this purchase.
Heavy Crochet Quilts, full size and
best Bleach :. :. ..9Sc
Crib and Single Bed White Quilts, best
QudllIy. 81 u
Extra Heavy White Quilts scalloped,
fringed or hemmed, $1.35, S1.50, S1.75, $500
Beautifully Mareseille, scalloped or hem
med Quits with border to match
$500, $500, $3.50 to $500
Large size Part Wool Blankets, pair S1.75
All Wool Blankets in plain and beauti-
full plain combinations >pair. $500 to $3.50
Baby Blankets, in pink and blue, with
amman patterns SOC to S1.00
We have never before shown such large
stock of beautiful Draperies, Cretons and
Curtain Materials. Ask to see these new
designs and colors.
Hemsttched Curtains, finished with
Cluny Lace and Filet Motifs, pair
..$1.5O to $3.50
Lace Curtains in Cream, White and
Ecru' palr, S1.OO to $500
Notwithstanding the advance on Linens
we are able to show you a splendid assort-
ment of patterns at old prices.
72-inch Fine Table Damask-Special.
yard :. :. . .59c
Splendid Mercerized Table Damask-
Special for this month, yard,
Csc 35c and SOC
Fine Mercerized Napkins, hemmed and
ready Tor use, dozen ............6 Csc
Extra large dinner size at dozen
.S1.O0 and 81. so
72,lnch all pure Irish Linen, in many
beautiful new patterns ward
Use, $1.OO, S1.5O and $500
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-09-29
W. B. Corsets and Brassiers

This is the season when every woman
wishes to be correctly corseted as so much
depends on this in getting just the right style
to your new suit. Come in and LET our Grad
uate Corsetiere give her expert advice. She
VII dbe glad to suggest just the model YOU
should wear. Tell her your "corset trou.
pies pies and De htted without any obligations to
buy. Our stock is most complete. We are
proud of the COrsets we show at SI.OO. We
nave variety of models and every one win
Improve the figure and give comfort and ex-
cellent service.
New fall models of front and back lace
Corset-a style suited to your figure
VI, y :. $1.50 and $500
w. b. Famous "Reduso" Corset in the
new models, guaranteed to improve
y hsuie'. $500
For the young miss we have dainty new
model in pink brocade, slightly lined
anu eldStlc Top. :. 81 90
A splendid line of perfect fitting Bras
sieres SOC to $1.50
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-09-29

Full size Hemstitched Pillow Cases,
edCH Il l-Lc
Full size Pillow Cases, splendid material
eacn IL LIE
Extra heavy, full size Pillow Cases,
hand cut scalloped-Spceal each. -. 29c
Very Heavy 8lX90 Seamless Sheets
edcH .I5c
Full size Sheets, very durable each SOC
ga and 1914 Bleach and Unbleached
Sheeting at all prices.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-09-29

'Wonderhose" for Women, Misses,
Boys and Infants, every pair guar
anteed, all weights, pair. . :. Csc
"Wonderhose" for Ladies, Boys and
Girls. An unusual value-guaranteed
TO satisfy, PAIR .15c
'Wonderhose" for Infants, Black, White,
Tan and Red, pair. $3.50. 1Oc and 15c
White Leather extra heavy Ribbed
Hose, Black and White-Special
pair :. :. :. .1Oc
Fay Ideal Stockings" This is a stock
ing every mother appreciates-re
quires no supporters and is extremely
economical from many standpoints,
Black and White. .35c pair; pair 81 90
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-12

intimated that the rumored invests
cation was already having it's effect.
for wheat. flour and live stock prices
after soaring for a week, began to
decline slightly today.
Flour OF the grade which sold for
s7.25 barrel yesterday declined five
cents today. Fractional declines
characterized the wheat market open
ing and hog prices at 5000 a hun
dredweight for the best grade yes
terday. dropped to 5000.
Rumors of the federal investigation
persisted although Edward N. Hurley.
chairman of the federal trade com.
mission fatty denied he was making
any probe Of wheat or bread condi-
lions.
The only grounds on which we
could Investigate" Hurley told the
United Press, would be in the event
Of unfair trade restraint"
District Attorney Clyne, however.
said he was probing charges that the
wheat price jump was due to plot
for market manipulation rather than
the natural increase due to crop
shortage.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-12
WILL LOOK FOR
VOTES IN A MINE
CONTINUED from page u

slightly different phraseology, the
crowd remembered that the man now
running for the presidency first made
his reputation in the searchingly m
qutsitive probe of the New York LIZ,
Insurance scandal. He was applaud
ed to the echo.
Hughes IS considerably changed
from the man who late in June
stepped out Of the clustered precincts
of the supreme court into the VORTEX
OF politics. He has regaiped all MS
old tricks Of oratory, of gesture, Of
incubation OF his voice, Of paying
attention to babies, Of working ~
f-ushs, Of posing patiently for ubai-
qT1ious photographers, professionals.
and amateurs. He has come back into
the sort of campaign orator he was
in the days of his antirace track
crusade in New York state.
Today Hughes voice was almost
normal, strong and clear and the zip
In the air put more and more pep
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-12
CABLE DELAYS
COST MILLIONS
ders were turned to English houses.
CONTINUED from page u

ders were turned to English houses.
Every complaint by American firms
has been examined to the limit. In
some instances it developed that while
there had been no diversion, there had
been cable delays in both England
and Russia
The main difficulty in finding any
proof of British interference lies in
the fact that America must rely chief
1y on British wor1-and invariably
England has indignantly denied" the
claims.
For this reason, the state depart
ment has virtually given up hope of
relieving the situation confronting
American firms dealing with Russia.
England admittedly has the right to
delay cablegrams under the plea that
It is necessary because of the exig-
encies CT war. In fact, some interna-
tional law experts say she would be
within her rights IN actually with
holding the cablegrams.
In that case, the United States, &C
cording to one lawyer, would have no
recourse aside from the drastic step
of declaring Britain's action "unfriend-
ly." In ordinary circumstances this
would be equivalent to a declaration
OF war
Other state department experts.
however, hold that the matter would
be one for the strictest sort of protest.
if it could be proved. And, there is no
mistaking the temper of at least a
part of the department on the sub
iect
The expert who believes that there
is no ground for protest says that
Britain is within her rights in con.
trolling cable matters in her iurisdic-
tion-and that this Jurisdiction in
cludes the territory of her ally, Rus
STA. In other cases. where the United
States has protested, British interfer-
ence was charged as between the
United States and countries other
than England's allies.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-12
Medlation Had Eailed.

Mediation Has Failed.
NEW YORK, Aug. 12-Settlement
Of the controversy between 100000
railway employees and the railway man
ayers OF the country this afternoon ap-
peared impossible without an appeal
to President Wilson or strike tieing
up 225 railroads of the country.
Members OF the federal board of
mediation and concilliation have not
abandoned hope. They were endeav-
oring to persuade the employees to
consent to arbitration this afternoon.
SO far this has been rejected.
Mediation has failed. The railway
managers insist they are ready to face
strike if the men refuse to arbitrate.
The employees just as firmly reiterated
that arbitration has failed before and
consequently they cannot consent to
it now.
While continuing their work, the
medfators are dubious Of success. At
ter a session with 600 representatives
of the trainmen, which lasted several
hours, 1t was admitted no progress
had been made toward bringing about
arbitration.
One Of the brotherhood officers
leaving Webster hall, stated that ar
bitraticn had been rejected. Presi-
dent A. B. Garretson,, of the conduc-
tors union cleared this up when he
emerged however, by declaring that
while the brotherhoods still maintain
ed the position announced at the OPP
ening of negotiations against arbitra-
ton, further meetings with the media
tors would be held tomorrow.
81 have nothing to report" said Gar
retson, "other than that the efforts OF
the mediators to reach some settle
ment were unavailing.
"The next step. then was arbitra-
ton. The mediation board is now en-
deavoring to induce the employees to
consent to this. The representatives
OF the trainmen will meet with the
mediators again tomorrow for further
discussion"
The situation moved rapidly toward
what seemed to be an inevitable break
today. The mediation board had
agreed to make report to the en-
ployes at ten o'clock. Their report
was that mediation had failed. They
suggested arbitration and immediate
" went into conference with the
brotherhood representatives.
The heads CT the brotherhoods and
the railway managers, were further
apart this afternoon than when nego-
tiations opened. In earlier state
ments the railways had indicated they
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-12

into his gestures and his thoughts.
| Last night the nominee gave Bill
| ings (Mont.) $1,100 worth of cam
paign oratory. The city Taid exactly
that much-raised by public subscrip-
ton among republicans-to pay ex-
penses Of diverting his train to this
city for a speech. After the talk they
were unanimous in the assertion that
it was worth it.
He characterized Villa as ian ac-
, complished assassin in his own
right" declared he had no patience
with subterranean diplomacy and as
serted that some diplomats were
about as much use as the Atlantic
cable. He labeled his opponents as
that dear old party which has been
misunderstanding the constitution for
a long period before / was born" and
berated any democratic idea that
public Office is private snap" His
speech picked out sections Of demo-
cratic platforms from 1850 on for
ridicule and denunciation-
1.-The executive" he said. sis the
guardian of the national honor. II
the administration doesn't see that
the United States is worthily repre-
scented and that the American name
is worthily maintained, we are help
less. Nations will pay NO attention
to our declarations il they see Ameri-
can rights can be ignored. The coun-
try is In no danger of var If it is
correct, courageous, and firm and
avoids meddlesome interference with
things that do not concern u.s."
Firing Broadsides.
by Perry Arnold, United Press STAFF
Correspondent;
HELENA, Mont, Aug. 12.-Nomi-
nee Hughes today fired broadside
of the Treasury McAdoo. Speaking
before an enthusiastic audience here,
he said he had been reliably inform
ed that the democratic administra-
ton had ousted Harry T. Clapp, as
sistant appraiser OF merchandise at
New York and for twenty-five years
an expert in the work and his place
filed by Daniel e. Finn, a Tammany
district leader and son of Battery
Dam Finn OF political notoriety.
The republican candidate fired his
inefficiency charge as the first step
in the secondary stage Of his assault
against the democrats. In almost
every speech from now on the gov
ernor proposes to cite specific in
stances to support his charges of
democratic inefficiency. payment Of
political debts by giving OF public
Offices and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
When the campaigning party
reached Helena today 1t was still un-
certain whether the governor would
be able to find time late today at
Butte to explore the Leonard copper
mine $500 feet under ground.
Mrs. Hughes Is insisting on accom-
panying her husband and 1t is very
probable If he does make the trip she
WIN be beside him, as she has been
ever since his campaign trip started
q week ago.