davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1916-12-07
NON-PARTISAN
LEAGUERS MEETING

There was meeting held at Spir-
itwood Friday eve. by members of
the Non-Partisan League. Messrs.
Thomason, Bohan, Richardson, and
other organizers were present. This
is a part of the work which will be
done thruout the state for re-en-
rollment of members of the League,
for another two years and for the
purpose of keeping up the work Of
the organization. Another meeting
was held in Eckelson and in the
south of Spiritwood Satur-
day night. The membership dues
are $500 per year.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1916-12-07
ALBERT MAMMENCA IS
GUILTY, JURY'S VERDICT
Recommends Five Years Sen
tence for Accused.

After deberatng from II 80 yesterday morning to 945 last
evening" the verdict of mansaugher the first
degree and recommended sentence of five the state
penentar This the shortest sentence which could be
under the law for the conviction Of mansaughter the first
Degree the law prescrbes that the sentence shall be from five
to fifteen years Imprisonment
Attorneys Carr and Freerks announced this morning that the
would be appealed.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1916-12-07
PARDON PETITION CIRCULATED,

Casselton, N. D., Dec. 5.-Peti-
tions were circulated here today ask
ing President Wilson to pardon Will
liam F. Kittel, former banker who
shortly will be sentenced for partici-
patton in the affairs of the First Ma
'tional bajk of this city.
The fact that the stork just visit
ed the Kittel home is responsible
for the plea going to the president.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1916-12-07
AMERICANS ABOARD
TORPEDOED SHIP

MADRID, Dec. 5.-lVia Paris)
The Italian steamship Palm
ero, with s25 Americans aboard,
was torpedoed off the Spanish
coast. .''4..a2 j
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1916-12-07

All those spinsters who failed to
propose before Jan. next. will prob
ably be singing Turn Back the Uni
verse and Give Me Yesterday"
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1916-12-07
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
The full text of President Wilson's
message to Congress delivered in
joint session today on the assembling
Of members of the house and senate
will be found in this issue Of the
Weekly Alert.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1916-12-07

CONTINUED On PaEe Four,
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-05-04
Gneriffe anf uns snritfgemieIen

8enn mir 8erit6erltngen @lat6en
Ibenfen oiirfen, 10 meroen oie an.
griffe bon Sol. 8rtg8bD uno Der
y5iour Sails greB" gegen uns BON
Sen repubIifaniiden 5ubrern nidt
nur beoa4ert, lonoern oireft berlrs
teiIt. 9oS Selegramm bon Gtaots
i6obnteiiter q. SO. Gpert 8ierre,
2eitcr ser Gumu1tns-aantpagne IN
Siio 9ofota, finoen Die 2eier auf ote-
Ter Geite 3. ST., ebenio Den Original
2ettartifeI bes p9lrgus-2eooer", mel
der BEN 9antpf gegen uns 81 ieiuem
eigenen genaht bot .uno oeiien Gbef.
reoafteur s. sc. 9aS mir rtto oq8 ge.
ionlte 0eutIdtlm bieleS Staotes ba-
rum 81 aroBem Can't perpflihtet
iinb.
9luh bon bieIen onoern Seiten
miro oie 4rt un0 gSeiIe Der 8efdm,
pfung l,nIerer aonoibatur ols yun'
fair" unb oltnameriean" berurteilt.
II. a. ollh bonn gierre uGoilp Da.
foton", oeIien Shriftle;ter, Serr Eon1
gioberts, brett ertldrt, bab der an'
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-05-04
|oolteu bic NttdDea 2tbmotbnu9 fiir btpneno.

cnu 9 Ser QGhr
firTt
W uc1oa
Scr fin
sic
mpnic0u uiunmEn
Sdeeamm U J.
PIERRE SOAK 1882 MAY 1915
IN
MEETING
A
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-05-04

lit 3ur 8ertretung auf Der Gbicngoer
&onpention beredtiBt, Sollte Sol.
8ooIebelt IN Chicago nontintert pers
ocn, troB SbreS BroteItes ieiner gtos
mination, Damn tpiIien Die 9itrger
oeutIher 9bflmit nelligiteuS, bab Sbs
men 8elegenbeit gum BroteIt gegebet
lpuroe. g8iro SSbuen aber Die 8ertre.
tung S5brer 9lnlithteu pertpetgert -
hurh S5bre eptl. gtie0erlo9e bel Der
4rint1rlpabl - Damn baben ite etlt
9}e6t au Der 2tniidt, OoB iie lngeredt
uno unbilGig bebnnoelt ipur0en.
SD bin Elm progreiiiDer Rep,&blis
faner uno miinI6e 9 lie erDablt nno
0unllt 0en 8etpei8 erbrabt 81 ieben,
bob oos itorfe oeutihe Clement oieies
5tootes gere6t beballoeIt iptro.
ySie m0gen bon 0ieIem 8rIefe nj
irQcn0 elmer 8eiie, Die Sic gut unO
lpeiIe beiinoen 8ebrnud MAIDEN"
2lufrihtig Der Sbrige,
s. q. 9euncoD.
8roDo S5uogel 8o5 lit ebte ant
ricon foirneB."
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-05-04

griff Der rGiour Sails 8reB" cine
oirette 8eleioigung ie0es Oertiden
Stimn1geber8 I'M Stoote it,"
3ugIeib 9ibt er ben 2ettern OR
progreIIipen 8ottion ben 9fot, rIofort
8egenooupf gu 0ebcn lnO 5u bemei-
len, Dob iie ooge9en itnb, Serrn O.
n1ltb poIitiIh 5u freu5tgen."
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-05-04

Sine britiIde aronratsberfiigu
berbietet Die geroffentlidltna bon
8orlnment8 8erbanSinngen. Die
fpabre SahIage le.B oerbeimliht
iperoen!
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-05-04

Giner Der eHtId1iebeniten @egner
Ser 8iIipn' ihen arieaspolitif lit hcr
repnbIifoiiilhe 9unoesIenotor Cher
man bon sSainois. SD tDeigere
MIDI" logte er, fir arieg 8il itim-
men, rueilen Wtitbiirgern bag Medt
5lt eeben iih 8ipiiheu Die Miiroltn-
gen Der feinblihen 8unoiteit IN Den
ariegsihiffen aitf bober See 5lt itiir-
5en, ino oann BON mir sll Derlangelt,
bob id oofiir Itinlnlerr ioI, 0as Slut
n1einer gaohbara 81 pergieBen. I'M tie
al fdiise,i.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-05-04
Die Grncmnnng bes bemufratiiden

Die Grncnnnng bes oempfratiiden
Staatss sSenntors 9fnbert S. 8oener
sln 8oItmeiiter bon 9eip gorf lift
bon 8r1Iioent @iIion bol8ogeh bon
8nguer ober obgelebnt tporoen. "Bie
fam ib elm Amt bon einen BrdIioen.
ten onnebnen" idgte @ngner, nosr
suS 2ono meiner @eburt 10 nnredt
bebonbelt uno Die 2oDalit6t bon
3eutI6 amerifanern in 3ipeifel
|aiebtr
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-05-04

g8ir buben ut3 Oo8 8cdt erf0mpft,
gleidbercdDtigt unO DOllmcrttg neben
0cn beIteu eingeborenen 9lmerifanern
in gleiter &ongfloiie ST iiben; mir
baben 0u5 9}e6t Die Rfliht, 0o5 0ellts
i6e Clement 0IeihUertig 3u Oertreten
un0 unicre Stinlne I'M &ote Ser gta.
tion b6ren 81 IoIien. 8ir ranmen Nie.
manOem bas Hed)t Gin, nuiere ltebcrs
sengnng 3n fnebclu Ober nn$ gar sum
@crrGter an Dem bcntid0en Glcmcnt
at MAIDEN.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-05-04
@ntodlten bes GbeneralanmaLts.


rulunlpait 6. 6. GaIomeu clltidie0,
Dab feine 9tunen bon 4rdIi6ents
I6aft8fonoiOoten BEL ser Briuarmabl
am %. Otui bon ben 8dblern pOn
bcn gSGblcru anf ben Stimm5cttcI
qeidpic6cu iuerben bii95S,u.
gtnh 0ieIem @lttahtcn, Dos btel'
lei6t nod geri6tIih entidieoen mer.
ben mag, Oiirfen oIIo BON republitoni'
Ihen Stin1mgebcrn ntBer Glmntins
me02r 0ie gtalnen fooicDelt, nod 0eS
Ntd1ter3 6ugbeS o0er on0erer republ.
9un0i0aten auf 0en Sti1nm3cttcI ge'
IdDricben lperoCrL cbenIo meni8 bon
ben Gcnlofrotcn onoere gtonen ouBCr
Dem Q8ilIon8. Gunmtin5 reip. 8iI.
ion Iino sic ein5igGn 4}rdiiOentihoft&a
fonoiooten auf Dem 8rim0rItimln5et'
tel.
Gie eipige 2Crt, Icinen @einunQ5.
au8Oruf betreff3 ser betr. RraitOcnt'
Idoft8fan0ioaten fun0 81 titn, lit ol1C
|fcin Rreu3 Dor Die 8an0iOaten 81
mohen. 9o8 gilt cbenIo bon oe1
ijbrigcn &onOiooteu olf Oen Stimnt.
3cttcI, fir mel6e mon ni6t itimmen
min.
@cr6cn Numcn ou5gcItriden 1m(
Durh on0erc Gincin0ci6rie6enc crIett
0onn miro ser Stinnt3ettel un9eiet.
Iih 1mo sGblt nid)t. 2(lio merfen!
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-05-04

G8 lit m3 3u Cbren getontmeu,
BOB in manhcu Counties, In 0cneu
,0ic GountDou0ttorcu 9enlofroten
Iin0, Iie 0ie Gtinlmgeber, 0eren Bor,
teiunqeb0rigfeit Iie niht fnrnten, o0cr
bon ocnen iie muBtclJ 0aB ite friiber
bemofratiib 1timnttch bel Der &c
QiItration nid)t ipe5icQ frrgen, iueldJe
Gnrtei iie bieIes Sabr itimmen luOllen.
Sie truQen Damn mr. Die Rouen etI
uno mcnn Iid Ser Rc8iItriereuoe ntdt
ousOriiflih oils 9tcpu6lifaner erflGrs
te, mer0en oieIe Gtimmgeber om %.
Wtai eben MIR Sen oemofrotliden
Stinlrl8ette( er6aIten, ieIbit tpenn iie
niht oenofrotiib 81 itimmen geood'
ten
Sn iolden IGllen iOllten ioldDe
Stimmacber - Dhue Sdeu nn6es
binat Ic6en, ban tic nod nahtrIgltdl
nadD ifrer geiuOllten RarteiangebOriga
felt cingctrugen iuerben, bartit lie
andD benienigen Stimmsettel bel Der
grimGrluabl erGalten, iueitBen iic
ittmmen iuDllen.
Cine Wtenge oeutiher Demofraten
baben oireft ertl6rt, ooB iie BET Der
Brln1drtpabl oo5 - repn6ltfanlIdDe
Iifet ltinmen pollen, neil lie nlr
bel Der 5erbittpnbL BEL Der es nur
Ieiren ollgemeiuen Stimm3ettel
giht, utter allen 8anoIoaten Der
d erihieDeneu 8arteteu Die
Iusipd6l baben.
9et ser 8rtnldrtpabl erbdlt man
nur Den oenlofratiIhen D er oen re-
publifnniihen Gttmn3ettel, altBer
imam lit So5iaIiit o0er Grofenle'
gln0s- s-5anatifer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-15
M hat is the @ ause
of Rheurn atism,
l1ulI.IE.n r1 gy and
GOu :?

tBy Valentine Mott Pierce, NJ. D. y
Ever since Scheele. in 1875, dts-
covered that uric acid was present iii
the system. scientific men have been
making experimental Investigations
and it is the aim ost universal opinion
sof our best medical men that the
presence Of Uric acid in the system
IL excess IS the cause of rheuna-
tism and govt. When the urate salts
ARE .presipitated out Of the blood into
the solid tissue-structure the person.
suffers from govt or rheumatism in
the muscles and Joints, or suffers
from. lumbago and pain IN the back
muscles. The first aim OF the suffer
Ter should be to get rid of the uric
acid, which, ii excess. IL a poison,
and to do this It is well to drink a.
pint Of hot water morning and night
IT, get tablets Of Anuric at the near
lest drug store and take them before
meals regularly. Anurlc will do no
harm to the system and will carry
oft the uric acid By stimu attng the
Kidneys. Then tincture iodine may
be painted over the swellIngS, or IN
more severe cases hot linseed poul-
5tices may be applied to soothe the
local symptoms. But most import
ant Tits it for the sufferer TO abstain
from red meat, to diet. drink only
lemonade or hot waite and take An
uric for considerable time as it
causes a drainage outward OF the
uric acid and is many times more.
potent than lftllia and usually one
finds that it dissolyes uric acid as$hot
water does sugar Advertisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-15
stomach UPSE
Get at the Real Cause Take Dr..
Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands Of stomach
sufferers arc doing now. Instead of
taking tones, or8 trying to patch up i
poor digestion they are attaching The
rcal cause Of the ailment clogged liver
and dlsorlcred bowels.
+ Pr. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
Il ll.e; llver iri soothing, healing way.
When tlie Her and bowels are per
5taTi1llT'2 firir natural functions, away
goes i1is lion and stomach troubles.
you have a bad taste iii your
mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor.
la2yt a0Il. feeling np ambition ~
energy, troubled With unsligestcd foods
yaa slouttl .#take 0hye Tablets, the suD-
st3ttItc for calorcl
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are n
purely vegetable compound mixed with.
olive Oil. You Will know them by their
olive Color They do the work without
gr!pl1g. cramps or.pain.
lake one or two at bedtime for quick
relief. SO you can eat what Won like.
.4At lOc and 2-5c per box All druggists.
#4a E5 i
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-15

# New YORK. Dec. Those Who
.mourned for Charlie Case. the yauae-
#yIilc man, have found the original of
his sentimental song which fairly con
yulsed audiences all over. the country.
Il Hare lt Is verse BY verso:
mere once was q poor girl who was
leaving her country home.
she was going to New York to work
She. had TO support the whole family
and Keep the wolf from the door,
For her father had fallen down and
hurt his knee
Just as she was leaving her loving
sweetheart Jack
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-15

u attended a real old fashioned molp-
drama on the BoRcry tho other night
and ] am going every week. Not since
the days Of Hoyts Lunch Of Keys
when fcll out OF my seat laughing.
have \ laughed So heartily The vii
liam. the hero and the girl were there.
Here are some nf the lines that We're
pulled: tout of my house. iii have
#nodinncr#of Your gittin.
III amt going to sit thar ny that city
chan. lie ain't done right By our little
HSall.
"SSo It is You Jasper il Hemingway.
curse You. with your smooth tongue
and city ways. What harm has that
gal ever done. ypu?"
And in tie Inst act. the girl came
home and begs for mercy. She pleads
Father, look at me speak to me,
speak to me! But the old man Is
through with her and spurns her to
the very last
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-15
STOCKHOLDERS. a1E "

The regular annual meeting or the stock
holders Of the Merchants National Bank
RI West Virginia, at Glnrksburg. West Viz
gtHla, viii be held Rt ita banking house
IN the City Of Glarksb burg. WI. VA on
TUESDAY. January 9th, 1919, at eleven
O'clock az nj. for the election Of directors
and the transaction OF any other business
that may properly come before II.
M. II. LEWIS, Cashier.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-15

sad az to her: Your love will soon grou.
eold
20 Just as she was leaving. she mas
That every night at 5. O'Clock she'd
burst into tears:
One day in New York she was ritijnr
on g trolley.
And 2 gentleman offered her his seat.
But she refused IT with scorn for she
saw he wore a ring.
And thought that he might be ~ mar
ried man.
Then llT spoke the conductor and said
III never doubt you more,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-15
Nine Edward N anIncl- \

Nine. Edward Naon, sister-in-law
of Ambassador Naon of Argentina,
who has spent the past two months
.ington and in Manchester, VT, has
been the honor guest att a number Of
social functions which have attracted
the most exclusive Of Washington's
social set
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-15

II is said that the itnerior decora-
tiona VIII cost about S50.O00 and the
electrical effects another $4,000. Moth
ing but vine will be served and Al
single bottle will cost enough TO feed
q hungry East Side family for 4 week
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-15

10Th day OF January 1917, Al Id o,cIock
n ni.5f for the purpose OF trAnsart1ng such
business as may properly come before said
meeting.
H N. FALKLAND, Cashier
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-15
ExECUToR.s NOTICE.

All persons having just cinims against
X the estate of Marshall s. Goodwin de-
censed. or are indebted to said estate. VIII
Element with
o.. ID AID III. II. @GOODlETS
Executors OF the Said Estate
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-15
STOCKHOLDERS srEEr1SG.

The annual meeting Or the stock 4 oI.1ars
n Of the Vest Virginia Bank viii be heitI az
ITS banking rooms in the City or 8ClArka-i
LITE West virginia, on Wednesday,, the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-02-03

Tho boss barber, who worked at the
first chair in Broadway shop in the
intervals when he wasn't punching the
cash register, stepped over to an old
customer who had just entered and
said in a low tone: your regular bar
Der Is sick today. Try that man on the
fourth chair. He's q good shaver.
"He is not" said the customer. I've
tried him Guess I'll let EN- grow I'M
til tomorrow" ITO tell the truth,
said the boss, 81 can't tell which of my
BARRIERS are good. The other day was
shaving a man who told me that man
on the fourth chair was the best bar
Der he'd ever struck. But also have
heard men say, like you, that he was
bum workman. It's the same about all
the men in this shop. l suppose we
lose a lot Of trade because men go too
much on their first impressions of bar
bers. But what can | do? Shall | fire
that barber who he says nearly
scraped his face off? OF course not
That's the sort I'm up against all the
time: It's because no two faces are
alike"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-02-03

a'ThaI any completed plan OF 'prnpar-
edness whether proposed by the hd
miuistratiOn, or compiled by the Com
mityee Of Congress, will De- adopted FL,
a result Of agitation, more or less hys
terIcaI, and, In spite OF thconzcrs and
experts, still very iaral sea, may bc
doubted n is an 81. inc for cons uc
tive craftsmanship Too much purity
politics 10 mudlIe rubIc opinion for
one thing, Too many cooks to spoil
the broth Of Legislation for another.
Over all, he presidential election die
rectly ahead
There is surely neither cause, nor
occasion 10 pet Id panic. We should
have, GA general principles, larger
and better military organization. The
army is scarce big enough for police
duty If II we're called into action The
navy is coniessedly inadequate. Both
must be oyerhauled TO meet be chang
ed world conditions before us. But a.
10 NV W w 'llhN - oBBll ~ IaAl bIIt AlAa
finished cutting It's own throat the SUR
viyinR part Of ii viii Turn upon u.s.
Even If Germany could win, the bust.
ness Of binding up the nations wounds,
OF enforcing their Obligations upon the
yanquished, Of guarding frontiers anl
maintaining order would keep the le
gions OF the IohenzyIIrru ana IN,
Hapsburg at home long enough for y.
TO sit up and take notice. "a, 10 Eng
land there is nothing which we have
that John Boil wants. AS ID Japan VI
need only 70 place Iiobson on pro
montorg outside the Golden Gaze K
scare away the fleets Of The Mikaa,
and reduce even Chinatown 10 pull
OF peace piousness and prohibition
$50, men and brethren, why sucl
hurry2 Why grow hot 10 the collar
as the saying hath II? We should TIL,
rather let our reason with our cholel
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-02-03
Dream OF World Peace.

Alongside the illusory vision Of max
| ing peace by tearing the beiligerents
apart like scrappug children, let us
put the possible reaction from the hOr-
ror and waste OF futile war, reaction
SO violent as to sweep all the nations
into a permanent peace Of tolerant JUS
tice
The lessons of the war itself draw its
outlines. The league to Enforce Peace,
Of which SO sane a man as William Ii
Taft is president, contempIates fed
Grafton Of nations pledged to adjust all
mslicable differences in courts Of arbi-
tratiUn, aud to restrain all wars Of sell
fish aggression by an international po-
lice, backed by compact for the econ
omic isolation Of the aggressor.
Eiihu Root sees ground for the
hope that from the horrors Of violated
law a stronger law may come" The
Worlds Court League to end war by
arbitration has been incorporated by
men Of practical sense and judgment
as widely known and trusted as Alton
b. Parker, Oscar Strauss, John Hays
Hammond and Henry CIews.
Premature as this proposal is, was it
not definitely foreshadowed by the un-
i'm Of the colon es, which were as di
vcrgent as 50 many nations, into the
United States of America? Is it not
forecast 10y the century Of peace under
agreed arbitration 10y tribunals of in
tcruational law OF the Anglo Saxon
countries which were as much torn by
division Of interest aud feeling as many
states now at war.
Peace never has seen such complete
union Of policy and acJion as has been
forced on the allies on one side and on
the central powers on the other by the
emergency Of war. If the two German
Empires can meet the impending run
of war with temporary union of armies
civil government, industry and finance
under one ruler and one law, cannot
their people be awakened TO the per-
manent surrender of minor national in
.dividualities to Il federation Of justice
to avert war
Itnatons so divided by war for cen.
turtles rs tie allied powers can unite
for defense so completely, cannot the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-02-03
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY ,, 1916.

The little dog laughed to see such
sport when the COW jumped over the
moon. He had good reasons for laugh
ing. But if Rockefeller wanted gaso-
line to be cheap, and now sees it high
because he has been dissolved into as
many parts, formerly component, as
there we're units in the number "2a'' on
Broadway where he did a tlourishing
business why does he luu hi The VAL
Street journal misrepresents him,
surely, in the following explanation,
"phe Wall street ournal he.itates
TO tell the truth, for few will believe
it Nevertheless, it may be time 10
say that the politicians, the represent
tatives Of the dear peepul, the Gov
eminent Of the United STATES and the
Supreme Court are responsible for the
high price of gasoline. For several
years the Standard Oil Company rs the
representative OIL company OF the Unit
ed States, considered Itself
in duty bound TO be somewhat % regu-
lator Of prices. II was clearly to the
interest Of % Broadway TO lose money
in stemming he tide of high prices in
the interest of public sentiment. But
to-day, when the Government has
smashed the STANDARD ON Trust into
thIrty.two competing parts, nobody eE-
cept the Government Itself Is respJn-
sible for the high prices Of gasoline
There is no longer any Standard on
Trust and there is no longer any re-
sponsible % Broadway: hence gasoline
soars-and Rockefeller laughs.
OF course, RockefeIer-the name is
used not to signify an old gentleman
who spends his time at golf but is p
term for a. enterprise does laugh.
But there's a reason. The laugh is
not due to the effect of competition as
a putter up Of prices. That is not the
common effect Of competition.
He laughs at the ease with which he
continues TO control the situation de.
spite his supposed dissolution. He
laughs at the serenity with which he
can double the price Of gasoline with
out causing an uuroar against a concern
which upon paper is no longer in exist
ence.
competing parts is nonsense. The
prices Of petroleum products are no
more competitive than the reports Of
the Weather bureau. Theyare from
single source. Assuredly Rockefeller
laughs,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-02-03
TEETH NEED EXTREME CARE
Bodily Health of All Descriptions Is
Dependent Upon Keeping Them
in Condition.

Lack of care of the mouth is pre-
judicial to the health of children as
we'll as adults. A decaying tooth is
always a menace, and especially when
the decaying process reaches below
the gums, producing alterations, pyor-
rhea, etc, which, being difficult of ac-
cess for treatment, are always to be
regarded as dangerous.
Aside from the pain and suffering
which these diseases Of the teeth pro-
duce, the possibility of direct infection
must not be overlooked.
So-called blood poisoning and death
have been frequent results from dis
eased teeth. Some forms Of infam-
matory rheumatism are believed to be
caused by the infection of pyorrhea,
and in general the health is injured
in proportion as the teeth are af-
fected.
Inflammation Of the lining mem
branes and muscular fibers Of the
heart, chronic engagements of the
joints, acute and chronic inflammation
Of the kidneys, tonsilitis, goiter, and
even diabetes have all been traced di-
rectly to diseased teeth