davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-16
Nar0dna avt0n0mija v Avstriii.

"Jh HiHoii ii nloIllt pOSltulCt. -\cnlSkd bnJaNd
Ie V Avstriji zopct Spravila ma dan vpraSanic ma
rodnostne avtonnmije. Drugi narodi 50 bolj gle
dalcl IN posluSalci, med Ncmci pa ic zadnji cas-
Zelo gla>no bcSedOVanjc: DcLclma ali marodna av.
ionomlJa. AlpSki Ncmci so So izrckli IA To. da
Sc razslrl delclna a%vt0nomiia CcSki Ncmoi 50 IA
narodno a~vtonomijo. Pri mas 50 koroSki NSrmem-
- "a vccji centralizem. CeSki Ncmci ST. gori y
manJSim in razSiricna in krcpkciia dczclna avto-
nomlJa Jim j. Strah IA mjihovo narodnoSt. Tudi
DIR. Stcinwcnder Jill nj mogel potolaliti. ccS da bo
IA Nemcc tudi y omih dczclah, kjcr So Y m%anjiini,
dobro poSkrbljcno. BOZ Sc nj konGam.
MarlborSka 'Straza" piSc:
Nam Slovcnccm na StajerSkem in koroSkcm
Je NtaiISce GeSklh \cmcev zelo simpatiGno i'm mi hi
bill zadnja lcta pred voisko V naSi dclclui politi-
HI njlh verni utc"ci. Tudi N mas vclia naGelo, la
So deIeina Samouprava maj L. Sc raZSiri. ko jc IT,
vSaka narodnoSt y dcIrli dobila Svoi0 narodno IL
pravo. NoJSkin Gas nam jc pokazal. kako razkro-
jcvalni in Skodljivi 50 narodnoStni boii. kcr "a
StruplJaJo vse javno ~zivljenjc in nam icmlicio ma
So haJhoIJSc moci IN vccinoma brezplodni narod-
noStmI boz. Ia To lc treha Z vclikopotcznim NAH
IJaJcm TEN bolcm narediti enkrat "a v>cIcj koucc
- IN tcSki Nemci 50 prcpriGani, da 50 to da Slo-
rltl T. mv"dbo narodmoStnc avtonomijc.
LINED vetjih avstrijskih strank zavzcma sta
lice narodnc Samouprave tudi ncmSka social
Stlclla stranka. Men govornik jc tel Stroki dr..
Karl Renncr, bolt poznan pod pScvdonymom RI.
WI n"\"oN"r j. |uPc' l|u"I ma ll-
49, Nile 'VN''',ernN rr"eu'r"ns' ron
- =, NV N'" i'u'"JNN" ''"
"' f','."' 80 g." 'NN" '".' '""
~ N'N.'!J'' ,>""! '"N"'N"'J'ln So
lokalnr c"nznrc zahramiajo. pi>ati % tenn prcdmc-
49,. """' ~ "'",'"JF '"R'S"' neg" I'll"
nS ~" r"'.""''1ri NJ ;" S'' ''"""r'
'''! ~ P""''N"''P '""'J"J" "'
Ha.. ~
p,,,a .l": w. ~ Ism ""'"5" t""'""',.
49, Ni"' Nv" Nv, 'JSN""' ."'"''
'"'" Wv INN SIM" "N'""'J'
!" =" f"S",'
-. -" j." "" "J" r""'iJN"N'
' ~ " -" ~ '""'" "'N" "''f'"'''n
H',.''' """"' Manu- j N"J
-, r ruN:I -. ~ ~ 49, '"' NN'I" Nu''u'''"
. -! '''' '"'N "'" "'J ""N' ""'>
'''N. '''''''"'!''
hn" J'' N"N"r pl d"hrrm' MAIDEN vihi.
Moor lie io|aa NiiiNk' iiiraNr. mISIi, da hnrr raI-
,a. - -, ".' ~ ~ vi :" y ~
'.: ,"' """"'"'"' :" '"''' "'-
G :, W. frr INV Nv "' nv ~
n"nra," ' ,~" ~ -" =: ." r"'"'' >''' 'I
,n na:u, nan"m;, 'Ei - u" ~ "E""'
". ~ ".' "
,,I;,;La. IN
-. ~
~ ~ NAM"
"' "''' "'N'
NioNe'er IN Sira|a STA kl'rlkalha al
'NeSN"/ aNN'rllakaht"NNka llSta' IN mk"lnur he
10 P!iSi" ma hl'SeI' da Sc StrlNJaJo haSl la/"rl Il
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-16

Avstraliia ic r~azpisala notranje vojno posojilo
Y mc>ku 80 miljonov dolarjcv. Povsod della vol
ma dolg in poIira ne lie doScdamic plodoNc della,
ampak tudi dclo bodoGih gcncracij.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-16

F0Stna hranlnlCa IUrlItnlh UrAaV j. lmtTd
koncem prctcklcga lcta IN SIS. 100000. Anglia
SO milionov dolariev, Franciia 800 m ilionov do
larjcv in Italia 324 m%ilionov dolarjev vlog.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-29
A Brand New Way
 To Strap a Trunk

Martin J. Finn of Revere, a United States customs inspector in Boston, has recently invented an improved trunk whereby it is possible to lash or rope it securely for transportation without lifting or moving it. Here tofore, in order to rope a trunk, it has been necessary to pass the rope un- der the bottom. In the case of a heavy trunk, with floor space limited, this is a laborious undertaking.
 MT. Finn's trunk is equipped with metal straps which pass under the bottom and up along the side and end walls and are permanently attached thereto and which materially strength en the entire lower portion. The straps terminate in hooks just below the lid.
 Instead of passing a long rope around the entire trunk under the bot tom, one end of a short piece is made fast to one hook and passed over the top to the opposite hook. This is re- peated until all the hooks have be- come engaged. The inventor believes he has evolved a very practical de vice
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-29
MINING IN TOLOVANA DISTRICT,
 ALASKA.

During 1914 and 1915 hundreds of people attracted by the reported find ing of gold in the headwater region of Tolovana River in central Alaska rushed into the district, and systemat- ic mining began there during the sum mer of 1915. Although considerable prospecting was done only about 10 mines were commercially productive. but these made a gold output to the value of $SO,000 Goldbearing gravels occur in the beds of the present streams, in buried channels, and in bench gravels, but most of the gold has been won from the deep channels on Livengood Creek, which have prov ed to be far richer than either the stream or the bench placers. Some shallow placers have. also yielded gold, notably on Oliver Creek, but on- ly prospects have been found in the benches.
 A report by A H. Brooks entitled Preliminary Report on the Tolovana District, Alaska" has been issued re- gently by the United States Geologi- cal Survey, Department of the Inter- for, as Bulletin 642-G, in which the facts known about this new district are stated and the general relations are illustrated by map. This report will be distributed on requests ad- dressed to the Director, United States Geological Survey, Washington, D. C.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-29
What Is TeIepathy?
 Nothing, Is Answer
(By l.. K. Hirshberg.l


 This world is peopled by some in dividuals who find it irksome to open out the realms of reality by hard work. The few dozen senses of man cannot penetrate or explore more than a very small portion of the earth, air, water and space without the aid of instru- ments of precision; therefore, when phenomenon seems to recur repeated ly with an explanation difficult to un- derstand, the former large group just rush to that royal road to easy-going interpretation, called "spiritualistic," occult" divine" and mysterious.
 Telepathy, or the transference of thought without language or letters, is first asserted to be true. Then it is held to be "a strange power to those "who possess it." and finally it is considered useless, even irreligious to dare to explain it away in other than uncanny ways.
 Action at distance" of "one per sons thoughts upon another's" is so ambiguous in meaning that it may as well be said that it refers to telepathy or the conveyance of what is in the mind of one individual to some one else. even though thousands of miles separate the two.
 Manifestly language, speech, letters, codes, wireless and telegraphy by wire alone can do this. The sensory tissues of man-muscles, skin, ears and eyes-were created to receive the events. actions and manifestations of reality upon his personality. His mind memory and personality depend upon the senses of his thoughts So do those of other human beings.
 There is only one common ground the substances which convey light sound, motion-for the senses of man. kind and there is no way to obtain thoughts except by way of the eyes, muscles. ears. skin and other door. ways to the soul.
 How, then, can there be any such thing as telepathy? Psychologists, biologists, practical business men, electricians, doctors, philosophers, physicians, and those who are most given to dealing with actual worldly facts ask this question. It pains them 10 hear lot of silly gabble about tele- pathy, because a small group of per sons tell of many strange things that cannot be explained by coincidence, physiology, reality or (their) know ledge.
 Telepathy exists in the minds of some as an experimental fact" amp ly proved" by honest and unimpeach- able testimony" just as patent medi- cines and camomile tea are "sure cures on an equally solid CD basis.
 The law of averages-that is to say, the same chances in proportion upon which friend of mine buys land in Oklahoma knowing that at least some of it in an oil country covers oil-in the telepathic successes" explains somewhat how in thousands of at tempts at thought transference a few seem to be effective. Even Sir Oli- yer Lodge recently admitted that he omits all failures and records only the
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-29

apparent successes. The experiments on record prove absolutely nothing. They fail to show that there is any way to have a thought other than by way of the eyes, ears, muscles, skin, memories, perceptions nd other sen ses. Even an intuition is a judgment quickly built on rapid summary of memories plus a sharp sense of the present
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-09
are said to be over $1,000 and the as

are said to be over $1,000 and the as
sets $3.50.
State Holds Property.-The State
Highway Department Is holding Tor
the owner a handbag found on the
State road in Bedford county, near
Schellsburg. 1t contains money, hand
kerchiefs and jewelry. superintendent
b. F. Dively found it and sent 1t to
Commissioner Black who would like
to give 1t to the owner.
Returned From Eaglcsmere.-A. B.
Millar, secretary of the Public Service
Commission, has returned from
Eaglesmere where he attended the ses-
sions of the State Electric Association.
Mrs. Millar and their children accom-
panied him home.
McCulloch Replics.-Samuel w. Nc
Culloch, Deputy Insurance Commits
sioner, last night denied the staten ents
filed in court action in Philadelphia
yesterday to the effect that while he
was acting commissioner the State In
surance Department 'conspired tc
wreck" that much distressed company
He said the people in and out of the
company had been fighting for months
and that the charge was foolish
Still Another Egg Law.-Accordins
to newspapers, there are prospects OF
! still another law to control the sale OF
rotten eggs. Dairy and Food Commis-
sioner James Foust is preparing 1t tc
submit to the next General Assembly
1t will be more stringent. Agent Sim
mers, of the Philadelphia district, is
authority for the statement that the
new law is nearly ready.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-09
BANK STATEMENT

EAST END BANK, of Harrisburg.
Thirteenth and Howard Streets, OF
Dauphin County. Pennsylvania. at the
close of business, August 81. 1916:
RESOURCES
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-09

state of Pennsylvania, County OF Dau-
phin, ss
l, w. NJ Croft Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best OF
my knowledge and belief.
(Signed) w. NJ. CROFT,
.. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this Sth day of September, 1916.
,Signed) WALTER r. SOHN,
[Notaria1 Seal Notary Public.
My commission expires March 9. 1919.
Correct-Attest:
(Signed) IRA P. ROMBERGER,
(Signed) H. A. ROBINSON,
(Signed) D. w. SOHN,
Directors
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-09
TO SPRAY SCHOOLS WITH OIL

New York. Sept. 9.-On account of
the infantile paralysis epidemic,
extraordinary pains will be taken to
clean and disinfect the classrooms of
all New York public schools before
pupils are allowed to enter them on
September 25. Under a new plan
evolved by the school and health au-
thorities. the walls will be sprayed
with oil.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-09

guardsmen soon are to be mustered
out of the Federal service. Postmaster
General Burleson to-day called the at
tention of postmasters to his previous
instructions to Immediately reinstate
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-09
TROUT PLANTING
IS NOW UNDER WAY
Almost a Quarter of a Million
Fish Have Been Put Out
Within a Month

Penn S Y | v a n | a
State fishery au-
thorities have be-
gun the Fall plant
ing of trout in the
streams of the
State and it Is esti-
mated at the office
of the departme ent
in charge that ap-
proximately 3.000,-
600 yearling trout
will be distributed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-09

every postal employe in the same po-
sition and at the same salary as when
he left to enter the military service.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-09
TO REINsTATE EMPLOYEES
BY Associated Press

Washington, d, c., Sept. 9.-In view
OF the War Departments order under
which twelve regiments of national
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-13
old SUB WARFARE
WILL NOT Be RESUMED

IIAMBORN on THE RHINE, Oct.
II, via London, October l2-7:52 p.
m.-That Germany will not take up
submarine warfare again in the cid or
sharpcned form, is the opinion express
cd TO The Associated Press today by
August ThySsen. the coal and steel
magratc. who is in close touch with
the empires affairs. Herr Thyssen'3
assurance came in the form OF an Sd
rupt declaration Berlin will keep its
word uttered at the conclusion OF
the present political situation, the new
submarine activity off the American
coast and the internal German move
lnent for Il sharper attitude toward
Great Britain.
Herr ThySSen referred to Germany
promise to the United States III The
Sussex crisis, and his definite state
ment may be regarded as having Il
double significance because the Rhine
land is considered 10 be q h0tbcd OF
agitation for the resumption Of ruth
less submarine campaign, and because
he is in constant touch with those who
are in controlling Germany's military
and naval policies. He coupled his
declaration with firm expression OF
belief that the submarine was Ger
many's most available weapon. and.
therefore. an absolutely nee essary
weapon 10 achieve the freedom of The
seas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-13
STRIKING PEACE
DECLARATION MADE
IN The REICHSTAG

LONDON. Oct. T.. 9:3% p. m.-'The
most interesting speech al NedAeH"
DAYS sitting of the Rrichsiag was that
of the Socialist Herr Schcidemann:
who, according 10 reports published
|! in the L.Okal AnZcigcr ana the rage
hlatt, and forwarded in Il Reuter- &c
spatch from Amsterdam, said:
I'VE declare openly and clearly that
the nation wants peace. All the ma
lions have had enough OF being lurci
10 destruction by fresh ana brilliant
promises.
THE French censorship prevents
Frcnchmen from knowing that they
could have the liberation of their own
country and of Belgium from Inc Ger
man troops today, without losing 4 ti:-
Their drop of blood and without lo:in~
Il foot OF territory. We wish 10 see = -
relations between nations re "uiHt"d ny
treaties, not by brute force.
After protesting strongly against The
Acknowledgement of the food situation
and declaring that no power Oh earth
could prevent tie real position regard
ing food and the war from becoming.
known. Herr Schcidcmann aVerrJd
that the censorship and the stat" Of
siege had completely broken iowa.
and added:
We desire a real peoples govern
ment, responsible To an imperial min
istry. the re-establishmenl of the prln-
ciple thai nobody can be- chancellor
WHO lacks the confidence Of The Rrica,
stag and a universal equal franchise.
According to the ko"lnisChe NOIk&-
zeitung, Iluga Haasr, the radical So
cialist said
Millions are looking 10 the Reich
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-13
.0DD-FELLOWS PLAN
TO observe THEIR
Tooth Anniversary
Special DISPATCH to the InypllIgenccr

Special Dispatch to thu InlellIganccr.
GRAFTON. W. Va, Oct. 1.-The
three day session OF the Grand Lodge
OF Odd Fellows OF West Virginia came
TO a close this Afternoon with 4 general
wind up of lodge business. Perhaps the
most outstanding feature Of the pro-
ceedingS not already touched upon is
The resolution which was adopted this
morning 10 appoint committee 10 In
vesti9alc the advisability of moving
the Odd Fellows home from ElhinS 20
receive bids for the property there and
70 receive offers from other cities
wishing to have the home established
in them. This committee will render
its report 1T the next session Of the
Grand Lodge which will be held ir
Huntington next fall. y committee Of
five past Grand Masters was appolnteG
70 make special preparation for the an
nual session TO be held in 1919 the one
hundredth anniversary OF the order in
America. The Grand representatives
were instructed TO invite the Sover-
ciSn Grand Lodge TO West Virginia in
1920. The morning session was taken
up with the reports Of Committees
and delegates and the discussion CT
resolutions. The afternoon session was
given over to unfinished business and
the usual closing ceremonies or the
Grand Lodge session. The State as
sembly of Rebekahs closed their ses-
sion with the installation of the new
elected officers who are as follows:
State President of the assembly
Mrs. Carrie Mason, of Elkins:
Vice President of the state assem-
bly-AIrs Anna B. Wolfe, of Folsom;
State Warden-MrS John Badger, OF
EliZabeth:
State Secretary-MisS Jennie Hutch
inson, of Charleston:
State Treasurer-Mrs. Emma P.
Johnson, of Sissonsville.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-13
ELECTION FRAUDS TO
Be VIGOROUSLY PROBEl

WASHINGTON. Oct. L ne ne
partnrnl of justice through me Uh'''
rG States attorneys, in some cases sup
I'll, mrnlrd by special agents, II :hveSn'
eating charges Of election frauds III
yiulaiiun Of federal laws IN Detroit
Denver and in Ohio. Michigan, lndiana'
West Virginia. and Pennsylvania. lF'
charges in most instances are vague
in rhararler bur the department has
instructed that they be looked ii''o
and announced thai Inc invest l%aIia&
force is at the disposal Of any district
attorney who needs help.
United SIaIcS Attorney klnlahP Al
Detroit. has advised Attorney G"ETr"l
Gregory that election frauds nav" ir"-
hlrntly occurred there. lnat Char-HS
have been made a. 10 Fraudulent rt+:!"-
,ralion and that he is disposed ~ IT.
lrYr there is ground for them.
Attorney General Gregory instruct
cd him 70 rake all ncrHssHr! Steps
and if any tangible evidence OF fraud
were found 10 proceed with proseCd-
ton. promising any assistance Ernm
Washinplun thai might be- necessary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-13
HATFIELD DEFENDS
ADMINISTRATION

Special Dispatch to the lnrcllig"ncrr.
FAlRMONT, w. Va, Oct. 12.-GOv-
ernor H. ID. Hatfield spoke tonight at
Pennington, Marion county, 10 an audi,
ence Of about 200 people He gave,
as he called ii, record of his steward,
ship during the time that he has been
in office, and declared much of the Sian.
derous matter in the public press OF
the State directed against him was
false and unfounded. He cited the
numerous things that he had accom-.
plished for the state during his term
rs governor. He stated that Judge Ira
+. Robinson was no more his candi,
dale than any other citizens candi-
date. He repeated the statement made
at Elizabeth. that he intended to retire
from public life and return TO the prac.
tice of medicine on March 4. 1917.
The meeting was one Of great en-.
ihuSiaSm and one Of he largest 30.
litical gatherings ever held in Farm.
inGtOn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-13
ALLIES TO USE EVERY
EFFORT TO PREVENT
DELAY TO u. s. MAILS

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1o.-ldentiCal
mrmoranUumS from the British and
French governments replying 10 the
American protest against seizures OF
neutral mails were delivered todaT 10
the state department by the embassies
here. The text was not made pubic
but the allies are understood TO give
renewed promises that every effort
will be made TO minimize delay ana
annoyance caused by examination Dui
TO insist upon certain legal rights IN
regard TO mails which The United
States has denied.
The principal complaint Of the
American government has been based
on the contention that many vessels
have been diverted from the high seas
into British ports in order 10 give The
British cenSurS jurisdiction. There Is
no indication THAI the new memOran-
dunn makes any concession Of primer
pie on that point.
Reply is nude in the memorandum
to the American note OF May "a, char
actcrzinG The allies treatment nE
mails as a "lawles' practice and say
in4 that "Only a radical change in the
present British and French policy
resi- nring the United States 10 its lull
rights us Il neutral power will satisfy
This government.
The allies claim that as the United
States adults the right Of censorship
for purely war purposes. II cannot
righttully object 10 reasonable delays
inevitable TO that censorship. The new
communication is the second To come
from the allies in the mails conlroVer-
sy which began January with tue
United States entering il vigorous pro-
test against "unwarranjed lnler:cr-
encc with inviolahlc mail" which WAS
regarded as 'veNarionsly inQuiSitoria!
The allies replied February II citing
numerous cases where cOntrabanu had
been shipped IL Germany by parcel
posi- and tattng that parcel post there
fore must be considered not as mail
bur as ordinary merchandise. 1t was
promised, however, that the allies
would refrain on the high seas from
Selling letter mail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-13
" Rim KLES GO

Throw away harmful preparations
that only cover up unsightly wrinkles
and imperfeCliOnS for the time being.
TO 10 any frSt-CiasS drug store today
and for fifty cents gel a bottle Of Uslt.
the wonderful. pure nut-oil skin food.
guaranteed to drive away wrinkles, re-.
store the complexion 10 its fresh youth
fulness and color. and bring back the
beauty OF your girlhozd days.
Usit is not cream, but Il liquid in
handsome opal bottles. Rub il into the
skin with the finger tips every night
before retiring. No other treatment is
necessary. You will be surprised al
the quick change in looks and cOndl-
ton OF YOUR complexion. 1t clears
YOUR skin while you sleep and drives
away your wrinkles whether caused
by worry work. exposure to wind and
sun or advancing years. Begin today
10 look young again. Enjoy the salts
faction and pride Of clear. youthful.
smooth complexion and good coloI
give. Re sure you yet FSir in opal
bottles. 10 not accept anything else.
Usii is guaranteed 10 contain nothing
that will cause hair growth.
For sale BY G. II. Griest Il Co. and
dealers ererywhere.-Ady.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-13
STEAMER KINGSTONIAN
NOT SUNK BY U-B0AT

BOSTON. Oct. 1.-THE British
steamer kingStoniau, reported rs be-
ing among those rOrpedord by a Ger
man submarine off Nantucket last Sun
day, Is safe in port. according 20 word
received to-day by John NJ. Thomas.
OF this city. local manager Of the Le-
land Line. which owns the steamer.
Mr.. Thomas said his information
showed the kingstonian was thou
sands Of miles from Nantucket last
Sunday.
As the Kinslonian is in the service
Of the British admiralty. Mr.. Thomas
was not permitted 10 indicate the port
at which she had arrived, but he said
that it would take her two weeks Of
steaming at her usual speed 10 reach
Nantucket. so that it was evident she
was nowhere near the scene Of the
submarines operations in the waters
last Sunday.
This information serves to corfi"m
the opinion held by marine men here
that the report Of the Kingstonian' :
loss arose from confusion of her
name with that of the Christian Knud-
en- the Norwegian tank steamer sunk
by the C-boat.