davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-24

application Of Paragraph (a) of this
reply In connection with the consid-
Grafton and Interpretation of your
Form S5, without interfering with ex-
lsting seniority rules, the following
was submitted to your representatives
oy the national conference committee
Of the railways:
"A road mans time will start from
the time he is required to report for
duty, and except where tied up be-
tween terminals in accordance with
existing agreements ali work and de-
laN required at initial terminal and
en- route will be paid as continuous
time or mileage. At final destination,
existing rule or rules concerning ad-
ditional service after arrival. final ter
minal delay, ETC., not to be disturbed,
and will be paid for pro rata until the
time on duty equals the overtime limit
of the run. Time paid for under one
rule not to be paid for under another
rule or rules"
Joint conferences between your rep
jresentatives and the national confer
ence committee of the railways repre-
senting the railways of the United
States. were held in New York city
commencing June l. and concluding
June Is.
/ Your requests and the contingent
lreply or the railways were carefully
considered. The conferences devel-
oped that the conflicting views of your
representatives and Of the national
conference committee of the railways
could not be harmonized and, there
fore, the following formal reply was
made to your representatives:
THE national conference committee
of the railways has carefully consid :
cred your proposals and your expiana-
tions of their meaning and intended
duplication. In our Judgment no rea-
sons developed during our conferences
| to Justify the extraordinary changes in
operating methods and practices and
the large expenditures for additional
facilities which your proposals in
volve; nor was anything presented to
justify your requested radical revision
of the established bases OF compensa-
tion for men in engine, train and yard
service. The present rates and rules
are largely the result of recent arbi-
tration awards; and, in our Judgment
now provide for the men liberal COM
ipensation and favorable working con-
ditions. Moreover. the best obtainable
estimates indicate that to accept your
proposals would increase the cost OF
operation OF the railroads approxi-
lmately one hundred million dollars q
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-24

THE quickest way to appreciate the wonder
u of this triumphant trans continental
Cadillac trip, is to close your eyes and call up
two picturesque Of the start, and the other
of the finish.
Transport yourself first to beautiful Los
Angeles, and imagine a Cadillac leaving the
city one minute after midnight on a Monday
morning, the second week in May.
Then, blot out the picture Of Los Angeles
and substitute New York, and try to conceive
the same car with the same driver swinging
blithely up Broadway the Monday following.
No effort of your imagination, no words of
ours, and nothing less graphic than a motion
picture record can portray the heroic character
of the work done by this Cadillac in the interim
between these two Mondays in May.
But the start and the finish, the distance
covered, the remarkable time made, the great
reduction made from the previous record-an
these spell the superlative character of the
performance so plainly that no motoriSt can
fail to grasp its meaning.
The Cadillac which conquered the CONT
nent' was just such Cadillac as you might
buy and drive yourself.
1t was equipped as your Cadillac would be
equipped, with no special preparations other
than those which would ordinarily be made
for long distance tour.
The trans-continental Cadillac was not a
specially built car stripped for action but a
fully equipped standard Roadster; and, grant
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-24

In that eventful period Of little more
rife trial of stamina than the majority of cars
encounter in ten years of travel
Over mountain ranges, along precipitous
passes, through desert wastes, fording un-
bridged streams, and through roads almost
impossible at their best but made worse by
this springs copious rains, the Cadillac hur-
tied heroically on-not merely defying de-
struction, but unruffled, undisturbed and un-
daunted
The wonder of the thing, is not that the
trip was made without disaster.
The real wonder of it is not in the limited
time that elapsed.
No, the real wonder, and the really valuable
lesson, is that this wonderful thing was done
with such unprecedented ease.
That this trans continental Cadillac broke
the previous record by nearly four days is
incidental to the real achievement.
The real achievement rests in the fact that
it emerged from the fray virtually as good a
Cadillac as when it began.
1t is still a Cadillac with many thousands
of miles of service ahead of it.
All that the Cadillac has demonstrated be-
fore, is now demonstrated anew in another
way.
We all know, now, beyond doubt, that there
is not in this nation set of road conditions
which can successfully challenge Cadillac con-
struction. -
We all know that the Cadillac has again
proven itself to be
The Worlds Greatest Road Car.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-24
ANNUAL FAIRS
Will Be HELD

Amsterdam, Netherlands. June "a
Annual fairs. on the lines of those
at I.elpsic. Nishi, Novgorod, London
and Lyons, are to be held at Amster-
dam, for Holland, and at Soerabaya
for the Netherlands East Indies, ac-
cording to plans set on foot by the
International Export syndicate that
has been founded for the purpose at
Amsterdam. 1t is intended to estab-
Iish "sale palaces" in these centers,
where manufacturers and dealers may
exhibit their products the whole year
round.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-24
Railroads Present a
Statement Of Position
on Proposed Salary Raise

situation regarding the pending strike
of trainmen as to conditions on this
road.
The report, which is addressed to
the employees, deals with the proposals
that were submitted to the company,
and the reply by the railroads who
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-24

Agent ]. e. Johnson Of the Northern
Pacific, this morning received COM
prehensive report from George T.
Slade, president of the road. which
has been forwarded to the employees
in engine, train and yard service of
the Northern Pacific, explaining the
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-24

When you are shopping In Minnea-
polls you will find the Hotel Dyckman
4 pleasant place to stop. Convenient
to all the stores and places Of amuse-
ment. Sixth street near Nicollet.--
Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-24

For quick res>Ats use Fargo Forum
Want Columns.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-24
'oss the Continent From Monday to Monday

Across the Continent FromM Monday Mondnu
Cadillac in thrilling dash from Pacific to Atlantic
shows incompatible stability and sustained speed
Los Angeles o NeO York in days. II hours, minutes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
OVERLAND BOWLING LEAGUE
OF "a TEAMS OPENS SEASON

The Overland Bowling League.
known as the largest organization of
Its kind in the world-started its
1Sl6-19l7 season on Monday, Sep
TENDER Is. bigger and better than
ever before.
The league which was known last
year as the biggest league in the
world has increased in size from for
ty-eight to sixty-four clubs These
have been divided into two thirty
two-team leagues. They will roll
their games every night in the week.
except Sunday. with TWO additional
shifts on Saturday afternoon. Bowl
ing will be continuously in this league
from the opening day until the season
ends on April goth. All games will
be played on the tenpin drives which
are part of the tremendous WHY'S
Overland. established at Toledo, Ohio.
Tho prize money this year totally
eclipses that Of previous years. as
II Is anticipated that $4,000 will be
competed for by the sixty-four clubs
each team in the league being sure
OF the cut of tho melon at the end
of the year.
Besides the entrance fee, tho pro-
ceeds derived from advertising in a
booklet containing the schedule. and
money paid for league contests are
all put into the prize list The up
keep OF the alleys. including salaries
OF an alley manager and pin boys,
IN taken care Of by the Willys-Over-
land Company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08

q seal EXHIBIT such q swtft apprscaa-
ton OF the military needs, or devote
more time and labor to the anxious
work than the Crown Prince. Every
other day he IL In some foremost 20
sition at the front, on the frfngffn
at artillery bases, and actually in the
first trenches.
Thinks OF the Men.
But I may tell you," he said. thai
I find at last in all my work. plan
nlngs and preparations in directing
the m lotions of this vast IN achine thai
my thoughts are constantly recurrtn q
10 the welfare of the men whose lives
for the moment are committed to my
keeping No labor. no forethoueht
OF which I am capable, no technical
skin which I can summon, shall be
lacking TO fulrill all that Is demande ed
by this scored guardianship.
Have you had chance to see
enough of this dreadful business p
the prince asked, "or does your heart
already ache enough over the sor-
rows which have descended upon this
sad region of the earth7 What a pity,
what a pity It Is All this terrible ex-
tinction of human life. blasting Of the
hope and expectancy OF youth, the
mortGagin1 of our energies and re-
sources far into the futurel
Depaores Conditions.
You said yesterday many horrible
instruments Of destruction we are
heavy projectiie shells,
shrapnel srenades liquid fire. eaA
oayonetsand knives. You know some
thing OF the ia.bors with which we
arc perfecting the effectual use OF
these Instruments. hope You have
bot failed to be Impressed with the
fact that every general, every man.
would far rnther see all this labor
skill, education intellectual resource
and physical proves devoted to tasks
OF upbuilding and lengthening life,
subduing the common enemies OF
mcn--diseases and the material OBJ
stacles--to the progress OF mankind
rather than devoted to the destruc-
ton Of other men.
The prospects OF peace7 confesr
l don't SEQ any. I tell you 1t Ia no
happiness to look forward to spend
ing the third Christmas hare at
I have a wife and family. as you
know. I have been homo just two
fortnights in the last two years
Not Fair and Neutral
Have any message for your coun-
trymen? Well. | fear that ! will have
TO ask 10 say that we feel that your
government has not been fair and
quite neutral thoroughly under
stand how neutrai1y your sympathtes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
FATHER, OF; MOTHER, ST;
VISIT. 7O-YEAR-OLD SON

Denver. COL. Oct Mr.. and Mrs.
James q JonsA Of Buchanan County,
Mo-, who have been married sovUoty-
one years. are whiting thsdr seventy
ysar-oid son. Clabe Jones. in this city.
Mr.. Jones IL ninety-one years old and
his wife four years younger. They
were married July ~. 1s4h. and have
had fourteen children. seven boys and
seven girls. Four are living. all over
sixty years old. Tffty-eight grand
children are living, 400 great-srand-
children.
Mr.. Jones had twelve brothers ana
sisters. and he was the first white
child born IN Rush Township, Rush
County. Ind. Three Of these brothers
are still living. Mrs. Jones wos one of
eleven children and two Of her sis
ters arc living.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
CLAIMANT IN MOEN SUIT
FOUND LYING IN STREET

New York, Oct Found uncon-
scious near the Tube Station in Park
Place, Newark. Levi W. Moen. who
attained notoriety 4 quarter OF a CEN
fury ago when he struggled in the
courts to obtain recognition as tho son
of Philip Moen, Of Worcester, Mass,
barbed wire manufacturer and million
aire, Is in the Newark City Hospital.
His case was diagnosed as alcoholism
and morphine poisoning
Denial OF Moons claim A. tho wire
dealers son resulted in suit Dur
ing the trial the older Moen was
stricken with apoplexy and died in
court Thereafter for years the claim
ant fought the Moen estate. and, ac-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
GIRLS HIKE 500 MILES
REGAIN THEIR HEALTH

Denver. Col. Oct when ply
sicians in Wichita Kan. told Miss
Mabel Bahney and Miss Florence
Bater, telephone operators, they must
give up indoor work for a while and
get out in the open air TO preserve
their health, the young women left
their positions. purchased servfceable
walking outfits and started overland
to Denver.
Springs on the way. The hike" of
more than 300 miles to Denver was
made In three weeks walking time.
Both young women are now radiant
examples OF health-strong. alert
sunburned
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08

known to his intimates. He formerly
maintained handsome house In
Mount Pleasant Avenue, Newark. but
recently he was believed TO be In
Providence, r. l. His condition Is noe
regarded as dangerous.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
RAG DOLL HELD $3.50 GOLD.
Woman Finds Hoard In Mothers
Gift of 20 Years Ago.

Fresno, Oct. 7.-'Keep this my
child as It may come in handy some
day"
This was the remark made moro
than twenty years ago by the mother
OF Mrs Maggie Doyle. wife OF a
Fresno policeman. whom she gave her
daughter a rag doll.
Mrs. Doyle has kept tho doll for
twenty years and has carried 1t in her
trunk from ono town to another. To-
day she unpacked tho trunk and found
that the stufflng was coming out or
the doll She went to sew up tho rip,
but pulled ont . little sack containing
$3.50 in gold. Mrs Doyis's mother died
Ten yeAxu AEub -.---
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
$3.50 Hidden In Stove Burns.

Cleveland. Ohio, oct. IA stove Is
not a safe hiding-place for a roll OF
bills. Steve Zabloda, of No. 1888 Raw
lings Avenue. has learned. Zabloda
took $3.50 out OF the Woodland-Ave-
nue. Savings and Trust Company three
weeks ago and put it in the stove for
bookkeeping. When he again looked
for his money 1t had burned to ashes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
~ WILLIAM BAYARD HALE.


i1eAdQuarters OF the Army Of the
snan Crown Prince, West Front
~ courier to Rerlia), Oct. why
bupposc my most anxious concern
1.-the welfare OF my men. ] knew
efr labcrs and their gallantry. and
avAnt to see them well fed well
Ghed and with decent place TO lay
III heads In rest, ! can't do all /
oQld like to 90 in the face OF the
IAly peril that overhangs the Faith
nnnd, but what can be done 10 max 9
0ortAbls the lot OF these heroes
~ - done. II my labors and all the
ourcss which ] can command can
1101i to bring Il about" said the Crown
14nce.
TT was Saturday morning when 7
kehed the Crown Princes headquart-
- There was a peel OF bells clam
441ng from the church across tho
rect in every corridor and room OF
A4A school building occupied by the
staff
In Tree-Top.
S ACTIVITY was at full tide The eve
ming before spent in a tree-top in
the environs of Verdnn. we'll known
~ the Crown Prince az an observa-
1Jon point.
n have worried AT every sort and
Kind of a problem" said tho Crown
Prince. Il have surveyed the whole
4IAld. You know ! had the advantage
0f q pretty thorough professional
Training at Charlotteahurgr and trust
no phase OF the prufession,of arms is
unfamiliar TO me
sOfficers and men with whom I
4n1ked during the week agreed that
few commanders evince such an un-
4lrinR personal interest, display such
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
COYOTE HUNTING IN AUTO.
Motorists Run One Down After Chase
At Night.

At Night
Los Angeles, Cal. Oct 7.-Coyote
hunting by automobiles at night is
the latest diversion on the San Fer
nando Boulevard. Recently Deputy
Sheriffs Cooper and Sweeney saw a
large coyote dash from the roadside
into the glare Of the machines head
lights.
NAL and the machine.
Blinded by the glare Of the lights
the coyote dashed at top speed down
the boulevard ahead of the machine
until the automobile in q sudden burst
Of speed ran over and killed the
animal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08

Customs Collector Gongwer, to whom
he appealed. sent the ashes to Wash
ington and received $3.50, with the
information that only that amount
could be identified.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
Ill PRINCE TALKS
Of AMERICAS PART
~ Energctfc,' Alert. and With,
welfare OF Heroes AZ
Heart.
Ezs NO END TO STRIFE

nRen United-Statcs Is Neither Fair
- Neutral. But Condoncs Condi-
n - 10 IAY-~~ T-;ent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-03

1t is Of Importance to inquire into
the attitude taken by the southern In
dams Of Mexico toward the official
Spanish civilization. II 1t is difiicult
for an outsider only slightly &C
ouainted with the southern Indians "a
understand the reasons for their
marked hatred of the Spaniard and
the Catholic Church as an institution.
1t seems self-evident to anyone who
has spent any time with them. To the
southern Indians. the Spaniard and
his successor. the Spanish speaking
Mexican, Is the cruel alien conqueror.
They feel that they are Indians and
that Mexico is an Indian country. For
instance, one of the common obtec-
tons to Madero encountered in OAK
AGA was that he was not an Indian
and the president OF Mexico should be
an Indian. This attitude Is significant.
and II Is not strange to find even a
northern Indian like Huerta proudly
exclaiming, "Yo soy indiana" Car
ranza's lack of popularity in the south
il not so much due to the fact that
southern Mexico is the home of Dlaz
as to the fact that Carranza IS not an
Indian.-Ths New Republic.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-03
TECHS COACH PICKS
ALl-S0UTHERN TEAM
While Vanderbilt Commodores
Come I'm For Three

Atlanta. Ca. Dec. 2.--Tech. Auburn,
Vanderbilt Tennessee and Kentucky
State get representatives on the ALL
Southern intercollegiate Association
football team as picked IN today's
American. by Coach ]. w. Heisman. of
Tech He gives Tech Ave places, VAN
derbilt three and Auburn. Tennessee
and Kentucky State get one each.
Center. Phillips. Tech; left guard,
Williams. Vanderbilt; right guard.
Lang. Tech: left tackle. Cody. Van
derbilt; right tackle. Carpenter. Tech;
left end. G. Vowel. Tennessee: right
end, Ducote. Auburn; quarterback
Curry; Vanderbilt; left half Strupper.
Tech; right half. Rhodes. Kentucky
State; fullback. Spence. Tech.
The team is selected only from the
twenty-six colleges that are members
and does not include Virginia, North
Carolina, Washington and Lee. David
son. Virginia Polytechnic. Virginia
Military and other prominent Southern
colleges. Heisman states the selection
was fairly easy. but 1t was difficult
to choose a left guard. right halfback
ana right end. These places he gives
to Williams. Vanderbilt; Rhodes. Ken
lucky. and Ducote. Auburn. respective
ly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-03
ROADHOUsES RAIDED

Chicago. ILL.,, Nov. 27.-Tollowine
the clamping of the Sunday I'D in
Chicago and refusal Of licenses 70
dancing clubs that held forth In the
loop hotels year ago. Sheriff John
r. Traeger started a campaign against
blind pig and other unlicensed roads
houses in the outlying parts Of Cook
County by raiding seven wayside inns
along the Chicago Elgin Road.
Twenty deputies swooped down on
the Elgin Road resorts. arrested
thirty-five men and seized large Quan-
titles of liquor and numerous slot
machines, according to reports made
to Chief DepuAy Sheriff Peters: J
The pplaces raided and those ar.
rested are:
United States Brewing Company.
headquarters. William voIpp.
Roadhouse-w. 8. Herbes, alias
snow"
Roadhouse-John Jurs
The keepers. with the exception q
Jur and Herhes. also are charged
with selling liquor within the two.
mile limit OF dry territory. william
Volpp faces an additional charge OF
selling liquor to minors
The proprietors OF all the resorts
were charged with selling liquor with
ont license. In addition to this charge
the proprietors of Motor Inn and
Motor Out are charged with operating
slot machines.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-03
MEAT INJURIOUS
TO THE KIDNEYS
TAKE A TABLESPOONFUL OF
SALTS IF BACK HURTS OR
BLADDER BOTHERS,

We are a nation OF meat eaters, and
our blood Ia filled with uric acid, says
q well-known authority, who warns
US to be constantly on guard against
kidney trouble.
The kidneys DO their utmost to free
the blood OF this Irritating acid. but
become weak from the overwork; they
get sluggish. the eliminative tissues
clog and thus the waste Is retained in
the blood to poison the entire sys-
tenn.
When your kidneys ache ana feel
like Jumps Of lead, and you have
singing pains in the back. or the
urine Is cloudy, full Of sediment, or
the bladder is irritable. obliging you
to seek relief during the night, when
you have severe headaches, nervous
and dizzy spells, sleeplessness, acid
stomach or rheumatism in bad wealth
er, get from your pharmacist about
four ounces OF Jad Salts; take a Ia
blespoonful in a glass Of water before
break fast each morning and in a few
days your kidneys will act fine. This
famous salts Is made from the acid
OF grapes and lemon Juice. combined
with lithia, and has been used for
generations to flush and stimulate
clogged kidneys. to neutralize the acids
in urine 20 1t ia no longer source
Of irritation. thus ending urinary and
bladder disorders
Jad Salts Is inexpensive and cannot
injure; makes delightful effer-
vescent Whitewater drink, and no.
body can make a mistake by takina
little occasionally to keep tho kid
neys clean and active.-Adv.