davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-15
Serrn q. 5. @lp BON Ser 6irnla 9ltlf

Serrn 81. 5. Glp bon Ser 6irnta @l1ib
& Glp I'M Irelnaurertcmpel. frge=
ben. Sic merOen banm lpfort nod
Camp 9ooge gcldift 1uerOen.
Gan1p Iooge, Ben Ia. Sllli. Spe=
|siol. 1ie SSlt,lgets bon Gattcrie 80"
'mnrben geitern llelt cingefleibet nlo
tragen ictt sum- critmr Male repll=
ldrc ltnterpalde lu1b Striimpfc Scr
Gereil1igtea Staatcn reglllaren Pr
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~lerilten 5ltnl Sbeil nod III icibcner
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bon gatterie 80 lit icst ~ppQltaloig
nett mtsgcriiitet nprben 11llo brallbt
mn llod) cine 2~eibbinoe, Oie ibn1
leine @eliebte, Sdlpelter oOer Wtllt=
ter Don Iapel1pprt al,s 5uld)iden iol=
te. Sic aliibcl1bbeiBen Gage nno
eisfaltet fieberfelld)ten Nad)te Scr
5ropen i6logen Dem 6renoling alti
Den Magelt ll1o picl mebr Irltppell
lter6en an Experimentation, oils an
feinoliden &llaelll. Cine 2eibbinoe
lit fir Die Solbate11 eberulp llotblpell=
Big mie Dos Iriibltiid oocr cine alt-
bere Mablseit. @ol1perueltr glarfe
miro beltte nod)mals Die Srlppell in
lpi5iren.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-15

Spebcn lider atgelangt 80 &C.
iltroe @ll1tegcl. 9iiepc's Mpot1efc,
403 @cit 2. StraBe.
5. 6. @olte, go. 2t46 @eIt 5.
Strabe, ~fcierte geltcrl Die 50. @ic=
bcrfcbr icines Geburtstages. @err
9plte crblidtc am IA. Sllli 1861 i'm
Scott Goumtg Das 2id)t Ser @elt.
@err urro 6ralr $. s. @eters,
Gsp. 1926 @elt 6. Strabe, febrtel1
BON Chicago, no tic iih lallgere 3eit
bel gerpmoten lnlO 6reunben auf=
bieltcn, nod Iapcrpprt 5llriid. Die
6ral1lein Sl1lia s. uuo @laloa $.
Ssalliell. go. 1880 Gerrp StraBe, rel
iten nad) oem @eltcn ab. Sic mer=
Den Ser gall5cll pa5ifiihcn &iiitc eli
1lcl1 gellld) abltatte1l, mo barn pia
Gancoltner ulb @innipeg, &allaoa,
1la6 Sarlle 5ltriidfc6ren.
@err lnlo 6ral1 Soh1 Mabl
1peroen nit Sralt u. sc. Compton
5ulanrnlelt belte Morgen per Nl1to=
mobil nod Camp Io0gc abreiien,
Tim BORT lire sobne, reipeftipe ibre1l
Gattcn 5lt bclnden.
6rol1 Maurice &c. Gltbinsfp
reilte mieber llad &nlllos Gitp SUI
riitf, 1lafnem lie bier ibren gltern,
@errn nnb Jral1 sc. Iodtermarn,
SEQ. 91S @elt 3. Strabe, einen 8e=
JUDI abgeltattct baben.
Sri. 81. &neic, No. S2S &irf=
lpoob Soul, balt lid, bei germanoten
III Mt. Son 5l 8ell1d allf.
Iral1 Sbeobprc Grl1eger ppl1
Chicago mellt oils @alt int @allie Don
Sran s. s. gopple, 9to. 1925 Sli
Is. Strobe.
6ral1 .. sciiicrt uno SRI
Gertrude llnb @retdc11 geiocrbede
go. 500 @eit Z. Strabe, g%coenfcr
ibre 6cricn OUT Sem Wtadinac SIS.
lanO Su5u6ringen.
Sri. 81. @rob, 9So. 1tt7 Ecrrl
Strobe, rciltc nod Mt. Sop, So., ob
no lie lid lalrgere 3eit ~mi5rDaltcl
geoclft.
6ral s. 5. @cll5 DON ct. 50
icph 800, Die iih sur 3eit i'm @alli
Don 6rau so. :. &aiot, 90. III!
Wtitd]cll Strabe, o1ibalt, mcilte &c
lterll bel 0reuloel1 III Clinton 81
gellld).
6rol, sofa Senion bon Ge.
Ntoines, bic lid) bier nit ibrc1 bciocl
Spbnen bei Irau u. u. Camp, go
31S @cltern elpe., 5l Gellldy allf
belt, feDrte nad) Der SauptItaot oc
Staates 5llriid.
6rau $. Sanicn, No. 1873;
6rolflln Strabe, bdlt lid in &
Glalre por%iibergebe1o a1li.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-15
gpm Spbc abbcrnfcn.
6rau& g $.


6rau &ote @ooos, go. 30Sh
@eit 2. Strabc, Iealletc geiterll
a6cnb fms nod iedl5 llbr inn Mcrcr
Solpital nad) tangent, Id]mercn Sei=
Den bas 3eitlide.
Gle Ga6ingeidiebcne cr6lifte am
/. Sllli 1862 SIT burlington, 3d.,
Das 9idd Der &elt mo miro BON ocl,
noditebenben &illoern iiberlebt: 1Srl
Mabel @oobs, Gomarb @ooos, 1Sral
Selnic Softer, ionic 2 @riIbcr, Sex
Sopcp bon &cofuf, aSa., llno @m
@. Sopcp BON 9fod Sslanb, 81.
NaGRres iiber Die geiiebnng miri
lpater betanHt 9egeben aperoell.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-15
Mebrcrc Dunoert Mrbciter be-
tbeiItgcn iiG an 0robcr
Yaraoc
@ullcn SnrdriiGrntns oes gdtitnm=
bcngcictcs %cr5ipingcn.
Earaoc llllter Ser 6iibrltlrg ser aro-
BEN Seotdl Gual Miners So
pelle a~bgcbolte1.

lin eillell ll1iperlal Mdtltltnoelt=
arbeitstag blrd5ulcselr, rpral.ltaltc=
tc geltern slhcllb Die p%rganiiirte Mr=
bciterldaft Gaucnports cine grobe
Concentration, OIL Der ii6 mebrere
brllbcrt Gcrtreter Ser MrMitsflalic
betbeiliqtel1. Die l1nioltleltte per=
lammeltcn li6 lln balb s l1brslbenOs
Dor Sem Sl1rlrer 8rano Spernbnts
ltto maridirte1 inter Ser 6iibrullg
Der groben Scotd Gpal Miner's SD
pele Ourd Die Straben Ser l1lttcrcr1
StaDt. SIN Ser 3. nlo &arrilon
StraBe mllroen mebrere sllripradcn
I'M Sllterellc ber slrbeiterid)aft Don
hcfanl1ten Gebncrl1 gehaltell. Inter
Den 9eolcrn bcfallo Iid) alth Sohn
zimmerman Don Springfielo, ST.,
Gin Witalico Der greflttipbebDroe Scr
ltnitcO W1ine @prfcrs OF slncrica.
@le perlalltet, miro hellte 9tadlmit=
tag I'M balb 3 llhr elite meitere Sc
nomination in Gpf SsIano nno bell=
tc slbel1O I'M balb s llbr cine l1an1=
lide III Molil1e abge6altcn meroell.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-15
Clara @cl,rinf, Gcrpuica Sbclfcn.

Glara Bcnrlnf, Icrpnlea Ibclfcn.
1cforationsfonlite: Soiepb @aIler,
2cp 9)iobr, $. Ibclfen, I. @al5,
Spbn @al5, 6rcb Milcr, So. @clt-
rinf, Sranf Iiidleilt, u. @aiicr,
8alter DOOR, 8. Ibelfe,, Ssoicpb
@al5, Sbeo. Sd)eblcr, Spicp6 Sdeb=
ler, Solcpb grlls, Martim Babicnt,
6. Galler, s. Sbclfrn, Nert Sbelfcn,
Econ S5clfen, 80. @alS, Solllcs
Mf5itc, Sclrp 0ellrillf, 9cnrp Sid,
s. McDcr.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-15
Grnclf Smm ailf bcm @csc Der Sci
lerul11. "

Grnelt Oman. Scr Iapellpprter,
Der bei Der grobeu 6rcinaltrcrparabe
in Buffalo, u. y, bon cillcnl &ib-
ld)lagc ~betrpffcn mllroc, beiiiloct Itd
altf Dem @cac Scr langiamcn 9cllc=
rltllg ltllo traf gcltcrll micocr nit bent
Gclt ser 1apellporter Delegation bier
ein.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-15
50 GDlins acncIen, nimmt mieScr
lctMc Mrbeik mtf.

Die 5oblreiden Srelrlloe bes Goltl1=
tp=Mubitors So. Collins merben NIT
5reuoen Die 9eadridt entgegcnef-
men, Oab SEER Collins mieoer bon
ieiner 3meim0digen &ranfbeit gene
len 11n0, mic friiber, in ieincm 9iiro
i'm Geri6tsge6allbe al finoen lit.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-15

Cine poraiieIid)e MltsmabI ser
%allerncleltcn uno bcltcn 5apcten fir
ollie 3innmer at ma6igell 8reilen.
SSobn 81. @ittmer, 3O5 @elt 3. Str,
8apenpDrt. Wn5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-15
MQerlci DDn Der 8attcrie
vS".

Sir bcn Scr Icmpfrat" INN ~. 81.
Ectcrbirs, Gorpural mnh Scctipm
gcaSer Sattcric rS", &ctcran bcs
pantidy=amcrifaniidlcn &ricgcs, hcs
@prcratfitambcs iii China mmS Der
Scrcrpanfltanbc lit ScmtId-SIo=
iucit=Mfrifa.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-15

N.rdants grangfer & Storage
60. GelspAon 855. (4na.J
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-15

Or. Bafer, 3abnar5t, Whitater
Building. lana.l
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-15

5. 6. @olfe, go. 2t4G @elt 5.
Strabe, ~ieierte geitcrn Die 90. @ic=
ocrfcbr leines @ebl1rtstages. Serr
8plte crblidtc arl IA. Sllli 1861 i'm
Scott @ollntp Das 2idt Ser @elt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-15

Sn 3opcllport miro jebt peitcr
fleibig refrlrtirtf g. 9. glp lno Sol.
5ranf $. &incaiO, Der geItern mic
Der BON Camp Iobge 5ltriidfebrte>
limo eifrig benii9t, Elm bol6es SUIT
bert Gefultcn fiir sic &upoQcric aus
I'm lcrcr Staot beralls511bollen. @ie
allS Sen ORDERS bcs Sberlten at err
leben 1T, miro jcst nidt mcbr 10 ge=
llal1 allf oas @elpidt ullo Die @obe
oes ein5elnen Wallnes gelebelt, iobaB
Die 20 ooer mebr Mdnner, Die ipeger
l1ntergelpidt ooer nid)t pprihrifts-
|ntabiacr Sohc fiir3lid obaepieicr
mnrben, jebt nodmal ibr Sell pro-
|biercn formen. 9iele Wdnner, 11no
anoere, Die iid) fir bie Electromagnetic
anlper6en lailen lpoQell1 loaeu ii9 5u
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-15
stabt unb Gounp,
@amstag, ben Is, 8uli.
aleiue @tabt=M cuigteiten.

Soeben iider a1~1gelan9t so &C.
inl1De @lutegcl. Miepe's Npot1efc,
4Q3 @cit 2. Strabe.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-25

Furs have invaded every branch of
wolnan's apparel as the most desired
Of gurniturcs. There Is I'm immense
enthusiasm for them. They add u
SuinptuouS touch To coats and suits
and wraps Of all Kinds. In millinery
border or collar of fur on u lace or
ilnwcr.triinmcd hat makes places for
its summary gnyctics In the depth Of
winter. Millinery designers delight in
the touch of fur.
just about the best asset In the
winters wardrobe IL II fur set of some
sort--a ncckpiccr. little or big. and II
smart nun. They are worn with
coats and suits, OnC.plCCn frncks. and
evening wraps. Anything unusual ~
original in designing them. so long uS
1t Is graceful adds much To their dis.
tinctiOn. The woman who Is clever
about making things for herself ut
home can make small fancy ncckpicccs
and pillow mufl's of fur ar of fur and
u material combined.
The handsome set pictured IL made
Of molcskin horlcrcd with Hudson
zeal. The small cape rather full. Is
heightened 10y two rrillcs of mulpSl;in,
and has the effect of triple cape, each
one uf thrin burdcrcd with the seal.
There ATE two similar rlilllpS ut each
side of the mum. The ruillcs are lined
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-25
NOVELTIES SHOWN IN SHOES
Footwear Fashions Continue as A..
traetive as They Have Been for
Many Seasons Past.

A number of new boots for wear
with the simple tailored suit are fash.
toned of tan. brown or black leather
and these have soft bucksliin uppers In
the same or contrasting color. For
country wear the boots have heels that
are low, certainly lower than those that
are worn by the majority of women.
These country shoes follow the lead Of
the English walking shoe I'm line and
cut. To accompany them are soft put.
tees made so especially to recommend
themselves To the faver of women. The
usual high shoe also comes with either
high. medium or low heels and especial
attention Is paid to the cut and fit Of
these shoes.
Patent leather shoes for wear with
Ire afternoon costume have attractive
tongues and beautiful buckles. High
shoes are also formed of the patent
leather.
For evening, slippers of satin are
recommended, but the very latest show
the use Of II contrasting satin In Il line
To break the slipper from the stocking
of the same color. Gold and silver
cloth showing the influence of color
forms either the whole slipper or they
form II part usually the back part and
the heel
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-25

The golden days of Indian summer
might make us forget winter, or cease
10 believe In II, II Ii We're not for
forecasts In the shop windows They
are full of iincrlcs ana furbrlOws for
Christmas gifts and furs and wraps
that will warm those who wear them
To the soul; or let us hope 80. 1t Is
10 be gathered from them that skating
will be winters foremost pustimc, for
there are all sorts of skating outfits
displayed.
There are costumes among them In
which sports cloths reach the apex
of luxury and beauty, ana there are
many unprctenti0uS but captivating
skating sets, sometimes of three
pieces, and often of two. The three
piece sets include muller cape, and
muff TO match. and the twO-picce sets
mutiier ana cape or hat. They make
ideal Christmas gifts.
Several of the new materials, as
wool vclOurS. Bolivia cloth, ana the
lighter fur-fahrics are perfectly adapt
ed 10 these sets. EiderdOwn Is I'm
ideal material for them, and the sci
shown in the picture is made of It,
But any of the soft wOolly cloths
might be- used for the plain muller
and To cover the small hat shape, with
about the same good effect. The hat Il
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-25
SPANISH MODES FIND FAVOR
Chiefly in Millinery the castilian Note
Has Been Sounded, Although
Skirts Are More or Less Affected.

a Spanish chapeau shown by one of
the best known Purisienne milliners
caused much favorable comment and
many copies this fall. 1t is dashng
effective mode and one that Is most be.
coming to the majority of women. Not
many women. however. could wear the
little silk scarf that H. tied around the
head in true torcudOr fashion. topped
by the chapcuu. that is usually black.
But the Spanish hat has influenced
the sports hat, and many will be repro.
duced for wear with sports clothes this
season. Not only is the hat the only
Spanish note To be observed In this
realm of fashion. for quite as often Is
seen the muntillu of lace, used in vari.
Gus ways 10y the Paris couturiers In
their latest offerings. Chantilly lace
has been revived, both In black and
white and also reproduced in the warn.
Gus metallic threads.
Straight. full skirts, Il bit longer
than those we have been wearing. also
curry out this Idea and the pointed
bodice frequently seen in evening
frocks for this winters wear. Is an.
other note of Importance.
Laces such as the Spanish women
wear are easily made ut Lyons and will
probably be much in evidence for
spring. There will also be Il revival of
tie high carved comb, so typical of the
Spanish modes.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-25

Tony Schroeder's beautiful buffet
and restaurant at 34O1 North Halsted
street is only five minutes walk from
the Cub ball park
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-25

with mole.colored satin. and the very
modish collar muIllcs up the neck In
the approved style.
All the soft. loosely woven cloths
that are fashionable are combined
with fur landings IN smart sets. Vel
vet hrocadc. and rich ribbons play an
Neckpicces In combinations Of fabrics
and fur are usually small. but mufls
are larger than many nll-fur muifs.
Large uncovered buttons and hanging
balls Of fur are among the embellish-
mcnts that fashion approves. Occa-
Sionally II bright.colorcd material Is
yelled with II scdnte color In chiffon
and cncirclcd with fur In unusual sets.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-25
Novel Hatpin Cushion.

ion without upsettng 1t, so 1t Is neces-
sary To have II weighted cushion to
stick them In.
The cushion we show here Is very
pretty. In the first place, there Is Il
round cushion about three inches
across, filed with sawdust; 1t Is COW
cred with pink silk, then over the top
with black net. Round this Is II frill
Of black silk pinked out at both edges
and gathered up one inch from inner
edge. This Is scwed round the cushion
then inside this small pink silk roses
are set closely together in a circle.
The stalk is where the weight Is
put; II Is made from several lead
weights such as are used TO weight
coat seams; these are pat several to-
gether and bound round with silk the
stalk may he sewed to the lower end of
cushion and has ribbon wound round
and tied In n bow. Green tafleta and
ribbon with pink roses lock pretty in
| stead of black.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-25

held on by II bride of eider,lown, and
the sportive-looking pompon Is made
of yarn, which Is of MI things the
best for decorating skating sets.
Besides the sets made of fabrics
there are practical and handsome
ones Of yarns. Angorn Is the coolest
looking of these. White bOrdered with
cOlored stripes and bright col0rs,
trimmed with white, seem Ia match up
best with II winter landscape; ut any
rate this Is the opinion of those who
have designed skating toys. But more
audacious color combinations may eX-
poet To meet with approval against II
background of lee and snow, and after
all Is said, there Is nothing better
than vivid Scotch plaids for winter
sports,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-25
PRETTY AND USEFUL GIFT
Knitting Bag Presented by Friend VIII
Be Appreciated rs a Christmas
Remembrance.

one Of the most useful Christmas
gifts and one which will be apprecI.
ated by any of Your friends who knit,
Is tt knitting bag like the one illus.
trated.
one yard Of crctonne, silk or any ma.
tcriul desired, two oval embroidery
hoops, which are used for handles,
three yards of inch ribbon and two
large brass rings are all that you ncet!
10 make the bag. II * best made of
French cretonne In the Dresden shades
and lined with roSe-colpred silk. First
wind the embroidery hoops with the
rose ribbon, then carefully line the
yard of Crctonne with the rose silk,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-25
SNOWFALL MuH.

The very newest nun To lee seen In
New York is perfectly round with In
visible Sits in the sides and IL IL
scarcely larger than II good-szed grape
fruit. These SNOWFALL affairs are
made in erlnine, white fox and squir-
rel.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-25
Beware the Trained Short Skirt.

There Is one Partisan horror made
only for American buyers, In which no
vrnic rarlSicnne would he seen and
which ! warm you Ia avoid--the short,
full skirt with II long train attached
to It, Every time ! see women thus
CARRIED almost laugh right out: they
look so funny.--I.ucile In llarpers
Huuup
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-25
Knitting Bag Completed.

Now fold lined cretonne in two cross
Wise, gather Top on one side 10 one
hoop ana other side 10 other hoop, lin.
.rh.ug neatly AZ top. Next cover the
Jwo large brass rings with single GRO
chct using rose silk.hniShed cotton,
sew To CrrrOnnc about four inches from
the tpp OF bag on each side, then
gather bag and sew neatly to these
rings
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-25
FOR ONES HEAVY HATPINS
Weighted Cushion, fer Obvious Rea.
sons, Has an Advantage Over One
In Use for Smaller Sizes.

HIatpins rs general rule are long
and often have heavy tops; they there
fore can't be put into I'm ordinary cush-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-25
For NeedleMorkers.

To make dainty haudkcrchicfs, cut
the hem on from plain hcmstitchrd
haudEerchicfS just outside the hem
stitching then crochet an edge on IT,,
Tn" hrm~riTching makes Il place TO
nut the needle through, and you also
hay' Il body over which 10 crochet.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-25

TO prove that there 10 something new
under the sun, fashion experts have
modelled a new snappy walking suit
with what they call Boomerang"
pockets. This model is made Of Bur.
oundy velvet, trimmed with beaver
fur. and is bslted at a slightly raised
waistiine. The cut Of the suit was
made with the idea Of appealing to
the younger aet, but experts now say
this style will be worn generally this
winter.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-25
The HlCAGO EAGLE.
THE COMMON COUNCIL
Full List of Aldermen Compos.
ing the Governing Body of
the City of Chicago.

Following are the names Of the al.
dermen composing the City Council.
Ward.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-11
A FALSE PREMISE.

- URING thercampaign of 1912 Democratic speakers
and the Democratic press parroting the Baltt-
more platform which charged the high cost of y-,
ing to the Republican tariff policies Raise to power
they cried and we will lower the cost OF living by low
ering the tariff Not many people were fooled by
this argument as the combined Republican vote against
the Democracy testified. However the Democrats gor
in and put in force their free trade theories
all fo- the high cost of living The results are quite
noteworthy when taken in connection with he:specthc
indictment the Republican, in the Democratic
platform "The high cost Of living is serious problem
in every American home" it said.e "The Republican
party attempts to escape responsibility for present con
dtons by denying that they dueto protection tar
it, We take issue with them5zand charge that exces
sve prices result in large measure from the tar
ift lawx enacted and maintained by the Republican
party & and We assert that no substantial relief
can be secured until import duties the necessities of
life are materially reduced eonspiracies (the
trusts are broken up"
It require the official figures given in the annual
bulletin the OF Labor Statistics to the
do. The consumers know, without beingptod. Those
who don't know may find out>by consulting the price
records now available for 1914 the first full calendar
year under the present tariff law In every line of house
hold necessities, food, clothing fuel light lumber and
building materials and house furnishing goods prices
were higher than during any Of the four years Of
the Taft administration, specifically arragned in the
Baltimore platform. All of which goes show that the
trainers of the Baltimore platform did know what
they were talking about and that the campaign criers
from the housetops equally ignorant-Wheeling
Intelligencer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-11
NO SFONACH1PAIN,
GAS, INDIGESTION
in five Minutes
"PAPE's DIAPEPsIN" is THE ONLY
REAL STOMACH REGULATOR
KNOWN. 4

Really does" put bad stomachs in
order-"really does" overcome indi.
gestion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and
sourness in five minutes-that-just
that-makes Pape's Diapepsin the
largest selling stomach. regulator in
the world. II what you eat ferments.
into stubborn Jumps, you belch gas
and eructate sour, undigested food
and acid; head is dizzy and aches;
breath foul; tongue coated; your in
sides filled with bile and indigestible
waste. remember the moment "Pape's
Diapepsin" comes in contact with. the
stomach all such distress vanishes.
It's truly astonishing-almost marvel
GUS, and the Joy is its harmlessness.
A large fifty.cent case OF Pape's Di.
apepsin will give you a hundred dol.
lars worth Of satisfaction or your
druggist hands you your money back.
It's worth its weight in gold to men
and women who can't get their stom-
achs regulated. 1t belongs in your
home-should always be kept handy
in case of a sick, sour, upset stomach
during the day or at night. It's the.
quickest, surest and most harmless
stomach regulator in the world. m
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-11
5sITuEspAYa EVENING, JANUARY II. 1885,
sMEfZGER LEAVES w. v. u.

xvy1EsT Y1RGINA's loss is Pennsylvania gain:
NV Sol Metzgers recognized as one OF the leading
football coaches Of the country and who for the
past two years has been the head of the grtdron
teams O. the University Of West Virginia has forsaken
hsyafsity Morgantown and next season will coach
the washington and Jefferson eleven, Pennsylvania in
and college which has turned out some Of
Tie greatest grfdiron teams in the land 4e<goes to
position left by the resignation Of Robert
FolwelI whoswl direct the destinies of Old Penn on
the gridir6n hext fall
the West virginian is sorry to note the passing of
Metzger from West Virginia University where his work
dnring time that head coach at that inst-
tuition vas most commendable That he will be missed
saying Coach Metzger has host Of friends
this section he popular as he was capable
NO ran can be blamed for making move towards
s6meitg better and in assuming the position Of head
coach & T. Coach Metzger undoubtedly has stepped
into better position for he would not likely have made
had he not considered the proposition in the
light promotion AS coach of W. J., Metzger will
hayesa chance match wits with the biggest gridron
strateyists In the United States and it is our humble
opinion that he will than hold his own:na' z" {
Metzger after brilliant Penn player be,
ing aptain thatteam in 1908, was coach Of the Penn