davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-30

rne hoa testified that only submarine could effectively
take part in Admiral Fletcher told OF the miser
able condition of the otll Mr. Reuterdah this up by
saying: For purposes of they might well have been
stone barges
Mr.. Daniels Dragged of the 12OOiIe of subma-
rnes from Pensacola to New York. of which Mr. Rotterdam
says:
This achievement consisted Of two submarines hanging
onto towllne like coal barge another having engine
trouble, four making the under their power
Establishment of separate division to control submarines
was recommended but Mr. Daniels did nothing TO his ne
elect in this particular due the tragedies Of the F4 and
the E2.
The navy is short 1000 officers and 10000 war
basis but Mr. Daniels published figures intended to convey
the existence OF large His total Includes says Mr.
Reuterdah navyyard workers. feeble Civil veterans,
mastering up the women who mend flags and
uniform buttons
He took credit for promptly sending the Alabama from
Philadelphia to Hampton Roads to guard the Prnz Etel
Friedrich Here is Mr. Reuterdas description of that feat:
After combng the Philadelphia yard, robbing other
ships in Of their already depleted COMPLIMENTS
enough men scratched together at least to maintain
steam and keep the engines going There organ
lied gun perfected fire CONTROL and efficient
trainers pointers for the turres in fact the ship had
not fired her for three years Only few rounds OF
heavy ammunition lay in the magazines with nothing for
the secondary battery Arriving at the Roads, fifty
rounds OF slx-lnch projeces borrowed from
where and the welveknot Alabama stood ready keep
the twenty knot liner put
That is not by the entire story of Mr. Daniels
denquencies but it will suffice show how high price the
American people pay for putting petty politician charge
OF the navy which Secretary Meyer big business man.
organizer of large interests had made into "a
hnely developed lighting machine" There will be hope
OF possessing capable of holding its battle
til we get rid of Daniels.-Oregonian
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-30

Ia lent There has resulted not deterioration of farms ana
the type Of men who engage farming, ateast far sls
Improvement than is found in other industries The prod
ton per acre compares unavoraby with that of Euro
where rural credit fully modified The inab
farmers to procure capital for ferzng and fully deve
ing the land and the poor nducemen which farming offers
men of brains energy and enterprise
Cooperative farm banks would take little business
from the commercial banks for the bill carefully restricts @
general banking operations to business which is incidental
to their main purpose BY their aid in increasing the pod
on Of farms and hence the prosperity Of farmers the new
hanks will swell the volume Of business done by the cities and
hence the business Of commercial banks. They will brine
into the channels Of trade capital which has not existed b.
fore and will add much to the general aggregate wealth n
which commercial banks will share Banks should take warn
ling by their experience with postal savings banks Fear
ling that the latter would divert deposits from them they on
posed adoption of the postal system and have successfully
limited it's activity In practical working that system has
drawn out the boards Of the poor and has redepoed them
private banks where they would otherwise have been
placed Realizing this fact the American Bankers assoa
tion has formally withdrawn its opposition to postal banks
though bankers shortsightedy continue to oppose
o restrictions the amount Of individual deposits The
bankers likely to have the experience in the work
ing out of a rural credit system.-Oregonian.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-30
SOCIAL EVENTS IN cLARKsTON

A class of girls of the Baptist church
gave a party at the home of Their
teacher, Mrs. L. G. Edgington, at III
teenth and Chestnut Wednesday after
noon in honor of Analee McQueary,
who is soon to leave the city. The
party was a roller skate party. Dell
cious refreshments were served after
which all departed for their homes
Among those present were: Mrs. L
q. Edgington, Misses Mabel Wood
Blanche Smith, Irene Settles, Anais
McQueary. Eliza Pickens, Vera
0'Brien, Ruth Pickens, Ruby DAVIS
and Goldie Bladen.
Among the teachers leaving for the
spring vacation are the following
Miss Helen d. Gwinn left today lof
her home in Garfield; Miss Hilda AG
derson was a passenger this mornlns
to Spokane to visit her PARENTS MIS-
Stella Tuttle and Miss Orienta Her
zog went to Pullman today to spend
few days.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-30
WILL MISS PRESIDENT BLACK.
Statesman Gives Text of Letter to
State Superintendent Miss Mccoy
-Departure will Be State Loss.

Boise Statesman: That causes other
than the increase of salary offered
him by the Ellensburg State Normal
school of Washington entered into the
resignation of President George III.
Black of the Lewiston Normal school.
is statement that has gained circu-
lation in state house official circles in
the past week. President Black re-
signed ON March 10, merely SAYING
that he was offered better place In
the neighboring state.
The principal reason for the resig-
nation, 1t Is said, Is the curtailed al
lowance made to the Lewiston Nor
NAL In the past few years. With but
small funds at his disposal he has put
the Lewiston school on par with the
schools of other states that spend
two and three times the amount al
lowed In Idaho. He has been con-
sidered for some time as one of the
leading normal school men of the
United States.
Whatever part politics may have
played in the resignation of DIR.
Black, he seems to be leaving his no.
sition with some reluctance. In n
recent letter to Miss Mccoy, superin.
tendent OF public instruction, he said :
My decision has not been made
Tor myself, but for the cause--
which is the great thing-I mean the
cause of service to educational hef.
torment through the work of normal
schools in this country. / have tried
to develop a type of normal school
winch would minister to Idaho pub.
lie schools graded and rural Whetb.
er or not anything has been accom-.
piished by the work of the mast fhir.
teen years, the results to the children
or our state through the ministry N
the young men and women who have
gone out to the service can testify
IL something permanent has been nc.
eomplished for the children of our
public schools, l am satisfied and
abnndantly repaid.
Il Dequeath to you the high ideal
OF service which truly feel peryades
TINS institution and my only reuuest
y tnat you nourish and protect this
iueal that 1t may remain as a fittino
vestment for the soul of this instit,,'
ton" '''' l'isla1u'
In speaking Of President Rlaclx,s
resignation, the state SUPERINTENDENT
voiced what also seems to be the idas
OF Lewiston people: -Nse'
mr.. Black is one Of the Creates,
school men that this state has ave,
known, and it Is impossible at nras,
emit TO estimate what the loss az ~
services may mean.n
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-30
NEWS OF THE BORAHs.

A recent visitor to Washington say
the Moscow Star Mirror, brings Das
the very pleasant news that Sena.@
aud Mrs. Borah never looked Detla
in their lives and that their hane
some home is the scene of many nVs
pitable and popular social evens
The senator, by means of daily nofS
back rides, has quite overcome ms y, u
somnia, and, In a city noted Tor ~, ~
fine horsemen, he has won an enVl i,,a
reputation for his skill in the saools
Mrs. Borah's improved health mah1
possible for the first time her entrana
into the social life of Washington, '
which her position and her great Pc
sonal charm have from the first give
her entree.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-30
LET us OPEN OUR EYES.

The Mexican excursion is picnic; it may out to
IA great tragedy.
1t is well to recognize the facts All Mexico is powder
magazine and we have venured inside it's borders with o
5000 soldiers fewer What has happened to them
f anything do not know What may have happened we
can conjecture
The average Mexican hates and despses the American
Carranza, upon whom rely, has long been conempuw
and unfrendly and Villa whom pursue, feels that we
have betrayed him. 1t not to be denied that Offered
him friendship and support and he gratefully accepted
lit then suddenly withdrew it, and insisted showerng
unwelcome and unsolicited attentions upon his enemy
Now soldiers than 100 miles from the Amei
can border cut off from all communication and headed
unknown unknown, but known to be seething with
hostility to the American They intrepid and resource
but they handful compared to the vast mass of their
enemies actual and potential will be nothing short
criminal if these brave soldiers not at backed up
jail the military power of the United States
have not that Mexico is afame through the in
elements of Villa and his sympathizer old and new
are blind if do not it now and govern ourselves
cordngy- Oregonan
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-30
CIVIC CLUB PLANNING FOB
FLOWER SHOW.

The ladies of the Civic club are 4
ready planning their flower show ~
have decided this year to have a s wv
pea exhibit In August. The o H
club desires to be kept in mind " IA 4
the ladies who are sending for see'l \
SO that the best specimens eau M (
grown and the exhibit made ~
prise to all.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-30

Fred r. Reed, formerly commissioner of immigration Of
dah has been appointed commissioner large for the expo
son at San Diego and is trip the country to In
the different states and cities in the exposition which
opened there Saturday.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-30
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENl' !.
/ desire to announce that | wa ~ \
a candidate for assessor Oh I'm n,
county, subject to the action % .,srn,
Republican primary to be held Sep''
Der 9th, 1916. up
FRANK VAN DEvENTSA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-17
British Gains TO Be
Continued, Says Officer

LONDON. Nov. Is, 6:25 p. m.--Ma-
iOr General t. 3. Maurice, chief direct
or Of military operations at The war Of
flee. in an interview with the Associ-
ated Press to-day. predicted that the
British gains in the AnCre Valley were
only tho fOreruuner Of further equally
Important advances which will be
made on the western front during the
winter months.
Our success on the Ancre," said
General Maurice, means That we are
not going 10 give the enemy much rest
this winter. IL means that whenever
weather conditions permit We are so.
ing To attack and subject the enemy
TO UuCcasing pressure during the COM
ing months, so as to prevent as far as
possible the Germans from establish
ing themselves in new positions.
"All the attempts of the enemy TO
minimize our success will not explain
away the fact that in three days the
British troops, by the capture of Beau
mont and ST. Pierre Divion and The
Semi-circular ridge they dominated,
have gained an important strategical
advantage"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-17
ILLEGAL PRACTICES BY
INSURANCE CONCERN

CHICAGO, Nov. lG-RutGS NJ. Potts,
Insurance. commissioner Tor the Hi
n0is Insurance Board, today filed 4 re-
rort with AtLorney-GencrAl Patrick j.
l.uCey. charging that the Continental
Beneficial Association owes $ION,Qu
in dgath CIsiulS it is unable 10 pay. IN
spVctor Potts charges in his report
that The association has been guilty.
Of Illegal practices in the payment Ut
tNOrbItant sums to lawyers and 9th
erS to increase membership.
Max Ruhler and Horace Dyer, law
yerS in st Louis. are said 10 have q.
ceived $4,000 for their services N
uniting the Knights Of Honor, a bank
rupl fralernal organization, with the
continental beneficial association. III
addition 10 this they are said TO have
been paid $4,000 in attorneys fees
for representing the Compainants
against the alleged dcfunct order. II
IS also charged in the report that Geo.
Il. Kendall was paid 100000 for per:
shading various other fraternai organ
iIatiOnS 10 unite with the concern.
The Americans" Of Springfield. H..
q fratrrnal organization, is said 20
have lost $101,000 in similar m1n-
uer.
y Mr. bordeaux, Of Belleville, ILL.,,
received So 600 according 10 the fe-
port OF The Illinois Insurance inspcc-
tor for his activity in uniting III"
Knights Of Honor with the cnntincE-
tai beneficial association
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-17

evening 1T the Smith Township Farm
crs' Institute 1T Ccuterville.
The big bear feast OF the Meas class
nf the First Presbyterian church VIII he
held Friday c"cning. November -.
Miss blanche Addison mas accepted n
position rs cashier III tho Crystal Dairy
Restaurant on Belmont street.
Miss Katherine Msuoney Of Graz
Hill. mas recovered from several
weeks illness.
Mrs. II. $. Sutton who has been i'll ~
her home on Rose Hill. is Improving
James Shannou. of cleveland, -
Spending q few days with friends IL Tia
clty.
Mrs. A.. =. MeIlor. of Cincinnati. is
Visiting her brother. william Dauchrriy
on Guernsey street
Constable john He'll Of this city Is n
visitor ut Columbus.
Madison Adrcdgc, welt known a. wS-
paper reporter. is i'll at his homu Oh
Gravel Hill.
The Ladies' Missionary Society If
teEtervilic IL taking up Il collection or
fruits and jcIiirS to be donated 10 Tire
Etliairc City hospital.
Mrs. y. s. llaS"uaJlrr. "r Toledo. has
returned HON" after i visit with iritn'.S
here.
Rev Victor F'"ll"n Of los Angeles. is
visiting local tri"nds ana relatives
i;"llaira Council Knights OF Eoluln-
"US' VIII 'i't'' Sa'i' " III u ''Ni'>S ~ La'N'
hall. Thursday evening. November -.
fr"f. J. {. Johnson at III" Case
school. al cleveland delivered an ad-
dress al RI. nigh school yesterday.
Mrs. Joseph kleh"r who has been i'll
1T her HON" on Rosa Hi. is improving
Miss Mar! Fowler has returned from
4 visit with friends at UGrichSville.
y Special meeting OF E"lla!rc chap
ter Euya! Arch MISonS will be held
this evening tor Wort. IN tn" degrees
iicmhcrS 81 the Music Literature and
Art club will hr "r,crt:t!nrd by Mrs. K.
NJ. Gilteland th:S afternoon ut her holuu
on North Guernsey street.
Mrs. Is. ". Hopkins ard Mrs.. John
Nichols Of st. ciairSviile. w"r. guests
Of friends here vest erdaE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-17
McMECHEN
American Guaranteed Paint
At Factory Price
a NJ LoreuIZ, McMechen. W. va,

e. w. Fuller, IT.. minister of the local
Christian church. who is on the pro-
gram for the convention OF the Marshaii
County Eiblc School Association meet
ing to he held ut Cameron THURSDAY ana
Friday. Will attend part Of the sessions.
Nile McM"chcn of this city, has open
I'd n coal mine on Jim's Run. just east
Of the cur barn, on the Carter c. NC
Mechcn property.
Mr., and Mrs George McHcnry OF
Pleasanton. are visiting with Relatives
here for few days.
Lore Star Lodge. No. .. Pythian SIS
;crS will hold its regular weekly pus!-
ness meeting this evening IN the ioose
hcadouarters in the Pythian Castle:
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the chris
tian church held it's regular alL-daE
meeting yesterday in the church base
nent. The usual diversions We're en-
jnyed by the ladies. while Mt noon
luncheon was served in the church dlh-
ing rooms.
Mrs, Chester Hardcsty. who under
went an operation at the Ohio vale!
h0Snital about 4 month ago Is improE,
ing nicely at her home on MarshalI
street. where she was removed last Sat
Miss Elsie Wilson OF Greene county.
Ia. is spending several days here with
relatives.
\ number OF local young people at
tended tho dance at the Rcnwood +. OF
r. arnory last evening. The dance was
given under the auspices Of the White
Lilly social club OF Benwood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-17
LONG WORKING HOURS
LEADS TO DRINKING


NEW YORK, Nov. IL. - Longer
working hours Of switchmrn employed
in the Buffalo yards of the New York
Central are responsible 10 Il large
extent for intrmperance among the
men. according 10 +. L. Egglpston,
yard conductor, who resumed his tes-
timony today before the board of ar
hitration appointed to settle the con-
truvcrsy between $500 members Of
the SwitChmcns union and thirteen
railroads.
Eggleston declared thar in his opin-
ion many Of the sWitchmen are led
10 drink through fatigue, Or because
they do not get the recreation they
might enjoy with shorter hours and
thus seek sociabiliIy in saloons. He
believed all eight hour day would
decrease the evil. he said
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-17
NEGRO TAKEN HERE
GIVEN TWO YEARS
William Dent, Arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Graner, Coufesses to Fair
mont Shooting.

In circuit court ~ F'airmont yestcr-
G;?. William Dent. 4 negro who WAS
arrested in this city several days ago
pleaded guilty to a chirE" Of atl"mlj-
ing 10 shoot Deputy Sheriff Gc"rr"
Smith OF Marion county and was sen
fenced To serve Two years III She pGuI-
Tertiary a: MnundSvillr.
Dent WAS located in Alley =. in The
Second ward, by Deputy Sheriff La
fayettc Granrr who WIS detailed t" rinI
the suspect after Sheriff \. r. Sweeney
had been Informed by Sheriff Conway ii
Marion county that Dent had come ~
this city. He WAS arrested by Deputy
C;rancr and held in thn ONO county jafl
until an officer from tairm"nt arrived
To take him back TO that city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-17
PROTESTS FILED.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Nov. IL
Chambers OF Commerce.. commercial
orgaSi2ations and individuals in large
number nave filed with he Public
Service Commission protests against
schedules granting the right Of five
Of the major railroad companies Of
the state to advance their demurragr
rates on freight cars The schedules
call for new rates 10 begin with De-
cember l. It was announced today
By the commission, that these sched-
u!a& will probably BIZ suspended. SO
tina; Tim" will be allowed in which
to hold public hearing. permitting
all pr0teStasrS to Introduce evidence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-17
CARS ARE NOT IN SIGHT.

CHARLESTON, ". Va, Nov. 10
The report that the railways OF the
northwest are sending back the CheS-
apeake & Ohio equipment has not
been substantiated by any material IN.
crease of cars, and the operators OF
this district declare that the car short
age will become more acute within the
next week. They claim that not
enough cars are coming in to give the
miners employment for two days a
week and the miners are beginning to
suffer from loss of wages sustained
BY the enforced idleness. The price or
coal is predicted 10 rise again within
The neXr few DAYS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-17
OLD BLACK JOE
HITS The SPOT
Coughs, Bronchitis and All 1rrita-
ton Of the Throat and Bron-
chial Tubes Vanish.

lust a taste of Old Black Joe
Cough Syrup will convince YOU. It
hits the sore spot in your throat and
bronchial tubes instantly. The
phlegm loOsens and my! what relief.
lis goodbye to coughs and throat IT.
ritdtiun.
And not a drop Of opium, chloro-
form or narcotic drugs in il. 1t IS
absolutely safe-safe for YOU and
your children.
\ big bottle costs only CSC. Every
store sells it. Insist on getting Old
Black .Tor Cough Syrup and nothing
else PROTECT yourself and Your fam
lily from cough syrups that are full
Of dope"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-17

Wonder what upSet YOUR stomach
which portion Of the food did the daHlc
age.--do you? Well, don't bother. II
your stomach is in a revolt; II sour,
gassy and upset, and what you Just
aIr fermented into stubborn Jumps;
YOUR head dizzy and aches; belch
gases and acids and eructate undl-
gested food; breath foul, tongue coat
ed-just take a little Diapepsin anu IN
five minutes you will wonder what be-
came of the Indigestion and distress.
Millions OF men and women today
know that il is needless 10 have pad
stomach. A little Diapcpsin OCCASION
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-17
NULL NOT TO CONTEST
WOODWARD ELECTION

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Nov. It.
Thomas A. Null, who on the face OF
TIL" returns from the Fourth district
congressional race has been defeated
by TWO hundred votes by Harry c.
woodward. Republican of ROane
county, denied here today that he
would enter u contest.
On the face OF the returns and
the canvass, said Judge Null, 81
have been beaten aud | propose to
accept that as final unless fragrant
frauds have been perpetraled."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-17
G49-
bELLAIRE
Ready for Game.

For their final g;.cae before the
Thanksgiving contest win " nceisns.
the Red and BLACK warriors OF hciIaire
high school will tackle the last tsait1
from East Liverpool. on the SiNtesn't!
street field Saturday AFTERNOON. t-'Ss
Liverpool has her "nt.r. team intact anu
after a TWO weeks ""St sill endeaF"r -
wine our drteittS If previous years. hs''-
aire still has several m"i on the utJUt'"
list but will present h"r strongest me
up since the Cambridge gam. anG hoPt@
TO be able 20 show E5cilairc friends some
real football East Liverpool out
weighs Rellaire bv 10 pounds. the locals
averaging l4o and III" visitors -"
pounds. Tobu. as ruart"rhark FOR h"It-
aire, will have worth? rival III t"SS:
OF East liverpool. Both ar" seaSonc"
football players and both will endeaT"r
to hold their previous records. 6";h
are 10 years old aud havcHtaE@d the
game three years. Tobias training was
received at Hcllai-". while FeS$ received
his as a prep AZ college. on" pt IN" nc*t
botrIes of the v.a; i .xn"crni when the
teams meet Saturday afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-17
WILSON INCREASES
LEAD IN new MEXICO

SANTE, 1NE. y. -. Nov. l6.-Today
President Wilson increased his lead in
Mexico 1873 votes according to changes
in fluctuations mad" Ey the receipt IF Of
fetal polls from Chavez. Roosevelt, and
Union counties. including returns from
six precincts which had not previously
reported Only ! precincts of the
states Gas now have upt been heard
from. They are about evenly divided
between Republican and Democratic
counties.
1TuphcS ~ GUu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-17
FOREIGNER SUICIDES.

h" in;cllIgenrer.

S1cria' Di:!a'rh 20 iho lnicllIsehrer.
F'AtRMONT. w. Va, Nov. 16.-Sit-
the erata OF his home at Monongah,
Columbia Cambridge. an American
miner, aged 35 years blow off his own
head with a shot gun today Despon
dency because OF the facr that his wife
and children had returned TO her home
for y visit is the only cause known
for the crime" Cumhridcc was well
known miner in this section and had
many friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-17
SEARCH FOR BODIES
IN Mine ABANDONED

FAIRMONT, W. Va. Nov. lG.--The
work OF searching for the three
bodies left in the Jamison Mine No.
I, at Barracksville. since the cXplo-
sion on October 10, has been aban-
doned, since the three explosions in
the mine yesterday. Preparations
have been made for sealing and flood
ing the mine in ali effort 10 eXtin-
guish the fire which has been raging
since the explosion last month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-17

EXPENSE ACCOUNTS FILED

The following campaign expense &C
counts were filed yesterday at the
county clerks office: .-oseph r. Curl.
Democrat. for school commissioner in
Clay district. Sic: II. l.. kimmins. Re-
publican, for school commissioner in
Liberty district, nothing: Alfred Cald-
we'll. for school commissioner IN Wash
ington district, s3SG3; \. +. Garrison,
Republican. for school commissioner
in Liberty district. nothing: Friend
Cox. Democrat, for House Of Dele
gates 500 AZ