davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-24

I'll is reported to be immense, al
be found in the southeastern states.
However. wild cattle in great num-
Ter are found as far north as the
lower course OF the great Amazon
where droves OF them often wade in
20 the river in order TO crop the
tops Of the lush grasses which grow
over miles OF this region.
The history Of the development OF
the resources OF Brazil has been one
OF the succession Of booms from the
days Of the old captancies under the
colonia: regime TO the more recent
ones OF diamond, coffee. rubber and
cotton. Before the establishment CT
the empire and after the search for
gold had proven more or less I'M
availing the early Adventures came
for cargoes OF Brazil wood, disre-
garding all OF the other possibin-
ties which the immensely rich cOun-
try offered. Diamonds were disco
cred later and all attention was cen
tered on this industry which re-
suited In the introduction Of Afri-
can slaves in immense numb ers in
order that the mines might be
worked. Cotton and rubber had
! their days and lastly came coffee
I which has since been the great
/ source Of riches for Brazil. Now the
I acreage in that berry, which was
/ introduced here from Arabia not so
/ very long ago, Historically speaking,
has been so Overplanted trat the
/ supply exceeds the demand and the
price has gone down in spite of the
/ Brazilian governments efforts 70
/ limit the expectation and hold the
bulk Of the crop for higher prices
Salvation i'm Cattle.
Cattle is the answer TO this some
! what distressing condition for mans
of the planters and they are turning
10 the new industry as their saliva
ton. The British government ha:
/ recently become interested in the
question and it is announced tina
the establishment OF packing plant,
similar TO those existing in the Ar
gentine is sure TO follow. Beside,
the beef and by-products end of il
the Brazilian believes that a grea
future lies in the leather to be sup
piled TO the Russian people most o
whose $50. 900, 900 men, women anC
children wear top boots. He is go
ing after this market by raising cat
tie for the foreign manufacturer wht
at this writing 1t seems will prob
ably be the man from the Unite,
states and from England.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-24
GERMANY PROTESTS
ACTIONS IN GREECE
Calls Allies Recent Expulsion OF
Ministers "MOCkcry" OF Inter
national Law.

BERLIN, via London. Nov. "a
An official communication issued to-
day dealing with the expulsion Of the
ministers of the central powers from
Greece. says Germany has protested
most sharply 10 Greece and all the
other neutral states. and also 10
France and Great Britain against
this 'mockery" Of international law
OF the free right OF neutral states TO
decide questions for themselves, and
of the most elementary principle of
international morality
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-24

Lieut.. Gen. Vladimir Sakharoff,
one of the ablest of Russian COM
manders and long in command of
the cars forces in Galicia, who
has been sent TO the Drobdudja TO
take command of the Russo-Ro
manian armies i'm an effort a. check
the German and Bulgarian troops
under Gen. Won Mackensen. Gen.
SakharOff ard Gen. Bertholet, a
Frenchman. have supreme COM
mand of the allied forces in the
Balkans. exclusive of Gen. Sarrails
forces in Greece.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-24
BRAZIL WILL
RAISE CATTLE
Demand for Beef Stimulates
New Industry in South
America.

RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil, Nov.
-. - Brazilian agriculturists and
business men in TIE states Of Sac
Paulo, Rio de Janeiro. Matte Gros-
SO. Minas Geraes, Bahia and other
parts are in a veritable fever, as
one planter expressed II few jays
ago. over the possibilities OF the cat
tle-raising industry in Brazil While
hides for a long time past have been
"a large and an important item in
the Brazilian export list, the scien-
tine breeding OF cattle as carried on
IN, districts OF the United States, Eu-
rope and the Argentine, has not
been a feature OF the industry m
Brazil. Most Of the cattle, except
some OF those in the southern states
have existed i'm an almost wild con-
dition and have been slaughtered for
their hides alone. The European
war with its consequent immense de-
mands for frozen and refrigerated
beef. has opened the eyes OF the Bra
lillian coffee. cotton and even sugar
planters, TO the new and possibly
more lucrative uses to which their
great land holdings may be put and
a boom in the cattle business like
that in wood. diamonds. cotton, rub
Der and coffee in the past decades Is
predicted.
That the United States will not be
behind in getting its share OF this
new t.a5e was made evider: when
the head of one of the largest Chica-
20 pa,Eing plants recently visited
Brazil 1 a more IT less secret man
ner. a..d. after looking over the
grounl, is said TO have purchased
grazing lands ia one OF the south
eastern states covering more than a
million acres. Three days ago Sc p
eral representative Of this packer
arrived in Rio de Janeiro. amonl
them experts in the construction de
partment. AS a result, 1t is said
plans will be drawn for the cree
tion OF modern establishments wher'
the most up-tO-date methods in I'M
slaughter and preservation Of TN
meat and utilization OF by-prOduct
known to the trade will be estab
lished.
VIII Import Stock.
In Or0eT 10 meet the utlihA'
which will be created by these new
conditions many coffee planters il
the state of Sac Paulo and othe
parts have decided to import blood
&c stock from Europe and the Unit
ed states that cattle mt for the bes
beef may be on hand when required
T. Tective methods for the protection
and sanitation of the skins will ais
he introduced with the idea OF max
ing Brazil a rival of the Argentin
as a world storehouse for beef
For the announcement of the neV
industry the Brazilian government
has decided TO hold cattle exhibi
ton in the capital next May wher
valuable cups and other prizes Wi
he awarded to the successful exhibi
tors. New vetinary schools will b
established and the cattle industr
departments Of the government al
ricultural schools strengthened. Ell
ropean. and. for the first tint
American judges will be employe
for the exposition.
Large Grazing Lands.
The area OF grazing lands in Bra
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-24
Sore Throat Prudence.

No family medicine chest. Is well
stocked without a bottle of TONSiLINE,
for YOU don't know what moment II may
be- needed 70 relieve a sudden case Of
Sore Throat. Relieving Sore Throat is
TONSILINE'S special mission. Ii Is
made f,Jr that-adyertised for that-sold
for that one purpose. TONSiLlNE Is
the one and only Sore Throat Remedy
which is sold over large part ~
az the United States You il need q
TONSILINE one Of these days,
or some night when the drug II
store Is closed better have a
bottle ready at home when You q
eeedit most. 25c.. soc. and sl.Q0. fs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-24

WASHINGTON. Nov. 24.-Pres't
Wilson Thursday afternoon accepted
an invitation extended through Lew
Dockstader. of minstrel fame. to at
tend the annual dinner OF the F'riars
club in New York.
The dinner will be given when
ever il suits the president best.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-24

EXPERIENCE - Most vonderfuI
play in America. Returns early in
December.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-24
ASTHMA SUFFERER

Write today. / will tell you. free
d charge. OF a simple home treat
merit for asthma which cured ms
after physicians and change o. cli-
mate failed. I am so grateful for
my present good health, after Year1
r. suffering that want everyone to
,Snovy OF this wonderful treatment
Ms. Nellie Evans. 555 V Bldg. Des
kfoines. IoWA-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-24

GOLD FISH-Fish moss. fish food
1Oc. Big fish, 15c, zoe, SOC; at Coon
ley's.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-24
PROTEST CHINESE LOAN
Allied Bankers I'm Picking Claim
Agreement Violated.
international News Service:

International News Service:
PEKIN, Nov. 24.-British, French,
Russian. and Japanese bankers OF
the Quintuple group have protested
TO the minister Of finance against
the 100000 loan arranged by the
Chinese parliament recently with
the Continental and Commercial
bank OF Chicago. The bankers say IL
violates article II Of the reorgaEi-
zation loan agreement of April %.
1913. IN that il is political and not
industrial.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-04
REAL ESTATE
LET CONTRACTS
FOR $9,164,OOO
January Operations Total More
Than S4,OOO,OO0 Above
Same Month of 1915

Building and engineer operations
contracted throughout eastern Penn
sylvania, Southern New Jersey, Mary
land, Delaware. the District of Column
bia and Virginia totaled nearly a
million dollars more in the month just
passed than in January of 1915.
The remarkable showing is based on
statistics compiled by the f. w. Dodge
company Comparative figures for
company. Comparative figures for the
last seven years are reported. In Jan
uary, 1916, the total according to con-
tractsiet,w was So, 164, 900; January,1915,
1t was $5,351, 900. Figures for the
previous five years are; 1914, S4,424,-
600; 1913, $5.6S9,OO0; 1912, $7,792,-
900; 1911, $4,559,OOO; 1910, $5,O65,-
900.
Included in the share allotted 70
Eastern Pennsylvania naturally, are
some of the big jobs in and around
this city.
The operations contracted for Janu-
ary, 1916, as compared to the same
months contracts in 1915 in the New
England. Middle Atlantic and a por-
ton of the Middle West States. fol-
low: 1916, $62,7S4,5OO; 1916, $43,257,-
900.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-04
CLOGGED KIDNEYS CAUSE
MANY PAINFUL ILLS
New Discovery Dssoves Impurities That Stop Up Body Drains
Backaches Headaches, Llmbago and Rheumatic Pains
Then Quickly Disappear

1t is the work of the kidneys to filter
the impurities and waste matter from
the blood. If they start to clog up
with uric acid crystals and poisonous
sediment your are on the borderland
of serious disease.
You can't strain water through a
clogged-up sieve, neither can the Kid
neys strain the poisons out of the
blood if the altering membranes are
clogSed with these uric acid crystals.
What is the result? The waste matter
is forced back into the system and is
carried by the blood to all parts of
the body. Tiny acid crystals are de-
posted in the joints and muscles
where they don't belong and soon the
trouble starts Uncomfortable aches
and pains begin to make themselves
felt in the back and joints and every
fiber will soon be crying out that there
is somthing wrong with the plumbing.
Unless these signals are needed at
once you are running the risk of SER
ious complications.
The only way on earth to perma-
nently and positively relieve such con-
ditions is to remove the cause. For
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-04
Fackler Charged With
Violating Liquor Law

Charged by Il. Il. Swartz of Rock
vile. with selling liquor at the Fort
ilunter Hotel, Rockville, without a
license, j. Garfield Faclller insurance
and real estate dealer at s North Mar
kct Square, was brought before Alder
man George V. Bolton, of the Twelfth
ward, Tor a hearing last night.
AIr. Fackler recently was appointed
trustee of the hotel after Walter c.
liaskins, the former proprietor went
into bankruptcy. Mr.. Fackler was
arraigned before Alderman Bolton
Just few hours after the license had
been transferred to his name by Ad-
dltional Law Judge McCarrell
The prosecutor claims that during
the week of January II when the Ii
ccnse transfer was pending, Mr..
Fackler continued the business and
sold liquor there. An argument start
ed at the hearing as to whether or not
he had the right legally to sell liquor
after he had been named trustee by
the creditors. Alderman Bolton then
held the case under advisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-04

this there is nothing better than theI
recommendations made for SolvaN, theI
new, inexpensive, and quick actinGI
kidney treatment. 1t goes straight to-
the seat of the trouble and is design
ed to dissolve the uric acid sediment
that is holding the kidneys from DOING
their work properly. When SolvaN
starts cleaning out the kidneys a com 4
plete change is felt Immediately. The|
blood reaching the kidneys loaded
with waste is now strained and filtered,
and goes pumping back through theI
arteries clean and pure, washing a
impurities before it. When the pois \
onous acid is washed out of the joints
and muscles, the pains and aches dis
appear and the whole being brightens|
up as if by magic.
Try Solvax to-day. You are cheat \
ing yourself out of your full enjoy \
ment of life if you don't help youI
kidneys to do their work properly. III
c. Kennedy and other reliable druG
gists have SolvaX. 1t is inexpensive
harmless and very easy to take. AL 4
ways sold under a guarantee of salts i
faction or money back. - Advertise \
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-04
FOUND NEW WAY TO
INCREASE WEIGHT
Thinks Many Thin People Get No
More Than Half Value From
Their Meals
Rundown UnderwelGht Men and Women
Who Sought Missing Link Between
Food Eating and Flesh Making
Reported Gain From 10 to
% Pounds

If the sugar you put in your morn
ings coffee had not dissolved it
would not have sweetened your coffee.
If fifty per cent. of the flesh, fat and
tissue building nourishment of your
meals is never assimilated by your
blood but is continually leaving your
body as waste, it is no wonder you
stay thin, rundown, lack strength and
are from ten to twenty-five pounds un-
derweight.
Numerous tests seem to prove that
many thin people stay thin because of
defective assimilation of their food.
They eat enough but get little or no
good from it and seemingly have missed
the link between food eating and flesh
making.
In an effort to correct this condition
there has been found a preparation
called Sargol which when taken at
meals, helps to prepare the nourishtng
so that the blood may more readily alb
sorb them. Sargols aim is to develop
the flesh building values in your food.
to improve your assimilation and to
check the wastes of valuable nourish-
ment that may now be going on in your
system. It's action is both natural and
harmless and it's results can be judged
from the gratifying reports of many of
it's users who tell of weight increases
ranging from ten to twenty-five pounds
that followed it's use. G. A. Gorgas
Offering Sargol to their customers,
guaranteeing to refund the full pur-
chase price where satisfactory weight
incrase is not obtained from its use
for sixty days as Observation-Disclosures
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-04
An Ideal Remedy
for Nursing Mothers
Compound of Simple Laxative
Herbs Safe For Baby
and Mother.

Constipation is a condition that af-
fects the old, young and middle-aged,
and most people at one time or an
other need help in regulating the action
OF the bowels. Harsh cathartics and
purgauVes should not be employed to
relieve constipation, as their effect is
only temporary while they shock the
system unnecessarily.
A remedy that can be used with per-
rect safety for the tiniest babe and
that is equally effective for the strong
est constitution is found in the COM
bination of simple laxative herbs
known as DIR. Caldwells Syrup Pepsln
and sold in drug stores everywhere
ior ntty cents a bottle. This is an
ideal household remedy and should be
in every family medicine chest.
Mrs. L. ]. Barsolow, IS Leslie St.,
Holyoke, Mass, wrote to DIR. Caldwell,
syrup Pepsin certainly is fine.
gave 1t to my baby, Evelyn, and
also took it myself. 1t is the only
medicine | have been able to take
without affecting Baby in the nursing.
have used it for all four children and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-04
ECONOMY HELPS
RAILROAD GAINS
Holding Up Maintenance Also
Factor in Recent Financial
Showing

Gross earnings per mile of the rail
ways of the United States for Septem-
Der, October and November, 1915, COM
bined, were Is per cent. greater, and
net earnings per mile were SO per cent
greater, than in the corresponding
months of 1914, says the Railway Age
Gazette in an article on the present sit
uation of the railways, based on the
complete reports of railway earnings
and expenses for November, which
have Just been issued.
Compared with 1912, however the
year in which the railways last han
died a big business, the increase in
gross earnings per mile was only IL
per cent, while the increase in net
was II per cent. The Railway Age
says:
1T is much more instructive TO COM
pare the statistics for the fall months
of 1915 with those for the fall months
of 1912, when the railways last han
died a big business. The comparison
shows that in the three months of Sep
tember, October and November, 1915,
the net earnings of the railways per
mile were ass. or $159 greater than
an advance of l 2 per cent.
1T also shows that part of this in
crease in net earnings was due to an
advance in gross earnings, the total
earnings per mile in the three months
being $3,S77, or $50 per mile more
than in 1912, an increase of only II
per cent. But the larger part of the
increase in net. earnings is found to be
due to reduction in operating eX-
penses, these being for the three
months $2,3S9 per mile, or $50 per
mile less than in the corresponding
months of 1912.
THE reasons for the large increases
in gross earnings are tolerably plain
The sudden development of the large
war munitions manufacturing indus
try, especially in eastern territory
started the movement of an immense
traffic, consisting of fuel and raw ma
terials going TO the mills and of fin
ished products leaving them for eX-
port. The development of these manu-
factures has given employment to
many thousands of people, who thereby
have been enabled to buy and consume
more goods of all kinds, which. in
turn, has caused an increase in indus
trial activity in other lines"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-04

there were increases of nearly q hun
dred per cent. The greatest boost
however, was charged against the
ninety-odd acres just bordering the
city on the north, which are owned by
the Nettie Mckee Graham estate. This
property includes Hoffman's woods, the
tract which eX-Mayor John X. Royal
year ago told the City Commission
ers could be easily purchased at
comparatively small figure. The as
sessment last year was $4,000. As
SCISSOR Isaac Steese, however. placed a
value OF $4,000 on the property for
1916. Susquehanna township, by the
way, is the most valuable district in
the county, according to the assess
ments. The increase will amount to
between $350,0OO and 1915, 900. The
increased valuation of the river front
age of Riverside was figured somewhat
in the compilation of the figures. The
whole township valuation last year was
", 1O9. T43, but the additional increase
of from SS5O,00O to 1876. 900 will run
the assessment to considerably more
than three million.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-04
EXPRESS KILLS
C. J. SADLER
Pennsy Freight Conductor In
stantly Killed at Roscmont;
Veteran of % Years

Charles j. Sadler, aged so years. of
Sal Curtip street, a freight conductor
on the Pennsylvania Railroad was
struck and instantly killed yesterday
at 4:45 at Rosemont on the Phila-
delphia division by Train No. 26, a
fast express leaving Harrisburg at
1:1O o'clock. Conductor Sadler was
STOPPING over n switch when hit.
Death was due to a fractured skull.
The body was placed in charge of
a Rosemont undertaken and sent to
Harrisburg to-day.
Conductor Sadler is survived by mis-
wife, Rebecca Sadler, and a daughter,
Esther.
He was in service of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company for 25 years.
The train in which he was in charge
yesterday was a preference freight,
and had orders to pull into n siding
to allow two express trains to pass.
Mr.. Sadler belonged to the Broth
erhood of Railway Trainmen, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Relief and the
Marysville lodge of Masons.
A Masonic funeral will be held
Monday at noon with the Rev. Amos
Nj. Stamets officiating. Burial will be
made at Marysville. The Rev. S. l..
Flickinger will assist.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-04
DROPSY TREATED FREE
by DIR. Miles, the Great Specialist, WhG
Sends 81 1915 Trial Treatment Free
Many Report Cured After Others Failed

At first no disease is apparently more
harmless than dropsy; a little swelling
of the eyelids. hands, feet, ankles or alb
'domen. Finally there is great shortness
of breath cough, faint spells, some
times nausea and vomiting. even burst
ing of the limbs and a lingering and
wretched death If the dropsy is not re-
moved.
. DIR. Miles has been known as a lead
ing specialist in these diseases for 80
years. His liberal offer of a 1915
Treatment free to all sufferers, is GER
tainly worthy of serious consideration.
You may never again have such an OPP
portunity.
The Grand Dropsy Treatment con-
sists of four dropsy remedies in one,
also Tonic Tablets and Pura-L -LaXa for
removing the water. This treatment is
specially prepared for each patient and
is much more successful than that of
most physicians. 1t usually relieves the
first day, and removes swelling in six
days in most cases. Delay is dangerous.
send For Remarkable Testimonials
All afflicted readers may have Book,
Examination. Chart. Advice, and a Two
Pound Trial Treatment free. Write at
once. Describe your case. Address. DIR.
Franklin Miles. Dept. DA., 525 to 535
Main Street, Elkhart, lnd.-Advertise-
ment,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-04
Susquehanna Realty
Values Boosted Way
Above 1915 Figures

Susquehanna township real estate
Values-includinG many of the prop
critics in Riverside-were boosted from
33 1-3 to nearly 400 per cent. by the
1916 triennial assessment.
The fact was developed to-day when
a number of Susquehanna township
property owners appealed to the
County Commissioners for a revision
downward of the schedule. These ap-
peals were heard along with those of
the Sixth and Seventh ward land
owners.
Lewis NJ. Neiffer was one of the ap-
pellants from Riverside who said his
valuation had been raised at least
33 1-3 per cent. On other properties
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-04
MEDICAL MEN TO
GO TOLEGELATURE
Compensation Board Said to
Be PowerleSS to Make
Desired Changes

Officials of the State Workmen's s
Compensation Bureau do not hold out
much hope of making any change. in
the system in regard to medical and
surgical attendance. as desired by
some of the county medical organiza-
tions. The action of the various or
ganizations will be considered when
the Board meets on Tuesday. 1t is
probable that this matter, like the
questions attending the daily wage
determination and minimum wage,
will be left to the next General AS
sembly. Careful note of all sugges-
tions for changes Is being taken at
the office of the Board.
Commissioner Killing has returned
from Pittsburgh where he held hear
ings.
Governor and Mrs. Martin G. Brum-
baugh will return to Harrisburg in
about a week. They have decided to
remain at Pinehurst over the week
end and in all probability will return
direct to Harrisburg, instead of going
by way of Philadelphia.
East Hanover township to-day re-
ceived $1,SS2.44 as its school appro-
priation.
The biggest increase of stock re-
corded by a building and loan associa-
tion in weeks was entered at the State
Department to-day by the Aggressive
Building and Loan Association, of
Philadelphia. which raised its capital
from $1,000, 900 to $5,OOO,OOO.
Announcement was made to-day of
the appointment of Second Lieutenant
C. C. McClain, Company +. 10th in
fantry. Indiana, to be captain of that
company.
Inspections of National Guard or
ganizations to determine readiness for
field service will be completed by the
regular army officers tomorrow. The
'eports will go direct to Washington.