davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1916-03-31

Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis, gives
you more for the price you pay than
any other hotel in the Twin Cities. If
The Glasgow courier., 1916-03-31

Ladies-You can get the latest de-
signs in engraved stationery and
cards at the Courier Office. We
guarantee to please you. tt
The Glasgow courier., 1916-03-31

People Often Bring Articles they
have found to us to put in our win
dow. If you have lost anything
watch our window. Behner- -Runyon
Company. 37-tf.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-03-31

War is not only h. but it is an
enterprise that compels all other men
to work like it for the gun and pow
der makers.
The way of the transgressor is
hard on the neutrals.
By walking to and from the capi-
tol many congressman will get a
good chance to do some thinking.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-03-31

Sanfords drawing, writing, etching
and pad inks of all kinds carried in
stock at all times.--The Courier.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-03-31

Fountain Pen Ink in handy size bot
ties with patent filler on sale at
the Courier office.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-03-31

For Rent-32O-acre farm six miles
south of Glasgow; 65 acres broke.
See us for further particulars.
Keith Commercial Agency.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-03-31

Turn Your Old Accounts into money.
Make the fellow pay that failed
to come through after you trusted
him. We have a system for COL
lecting that is effective. For par
ticulars write the Western Ad-
justment Agency, Box 22S, Libby,
Montana. 2-t pd.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-03-31
Classified Business Locals

LOst-Black female cocker spaniel
dog Christmas night. $500 reward
for return. Leo B. Coleman. If.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-03-31

For Rent on Crop Shares-16O-acre
farm, four miles from Nashua
Over 12O acres broke Keith Com
mercial Agency.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-03-31

Lost-A reward will be paid to the
party returning my dog, "Mac," to
me. Cyril Moore.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-03-31

Loose Leaf Suppies-We have just
received big line of Y. & E. loose
leaf supplies, card indexes, folders,
vertical guides, etc. Everything
for the attorneys ofiice.-The Cour-
ier. If
The Glasgow courier., 1916-03-31

Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis, has
recently opened an addition of fifty
moderate priced rooms.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-03-31

Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis, has
400 rooms-275 of which range in
price from $3.50 to $3.50 per day.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-03-31

Restaurant Furniture and Fixtures
for sale. Keith Commercial Agency.
27-tf
The Glasgow courier., 1916-03-31

d-Chambermaid at the Shan
non hotel 45-tf
The Glasgow courier., 1916-03-31

Write to Hotel Radisson, Minneapo-
lis, for descriptive booklets. IT,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-18
NO. 1---WYOMING
(ey w. C. oen,ina. Editor Wyoming
Tribune)

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Feb. Il. - All
nominations in Wyoming for state.
county. city and tristrict offices are
made In biennial primary elections.
Under the primary election law on the
nrst Tuesday in May. OF each year in
winch electors for president and vice
president are To be chosen. the cuonty
central committee of each political
party shall meet at the county seat
and such meeting shall be known as
county convention. This convention
shall choose delegates to the state
convention. which state convention
shall have power TO make nominations
for electors. adopt party platforms and
select delegates and alternate dele
gates TO the national convention. All
such nominations made by a state
convention are certified 70 the secre-
tary OF state by the officers OF the
convention.
Within short time the chairmen OF
the respective political parties in
Wyoming. will issue a call for state
convention. fixing the apportionment
OF delegates and setting the date sub
sequent TO the first Tuesday in May.
1916.
AS this period approaches. interest
IN the national nominations increases
and the indications are that the Wyo-
ming state convention. by reason Of
the practical elimination. through the
process of attrition Of the Progressive
party. Sill be one OF the best meetings
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-18
GREECE TRANSFERS
MILLIONS TO U. s.
Already More Than $4,000. 900 Has
Been Taken FROM London
Banks.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE Govern
HlSht or 1rcecC Us quietly but steadily
I'H7i eur ing It's funds from London to
rev YORK. According 10 estimates maze
yesterday by bankers whose instttutions
are depu-ltorics Tor Greek FUNDS. an ex-
cess ul $4,000. 900 has found its yvav Ia
TINS country from London for tsreeva
account since Greece failed TO aid SER
nih WAtu mat country was attacked by
Hefinauy, Austria ana Bulgaria. While
bankers state that thts movement on t9s
part OF Greece does not necessarily
mean that she intends going TO war with
F.tHt hIltalh or HeEering Diplomatic re-
lhton- Win any OF the Entente allies
u D. taken as precautionary move by
breaN should come
London always had been a favorite
or ~. STORY Tor Greek funds. owing 10
her borrowing iI Great Britain Lon
o'h roo was tuc centre OF the spterua-
tonIl money market and having funds
on HeI'nlt theft made u easier TO maze
Payments iu other parts of tho world.
~ u.h .n' concerted attack Of nc three
Ieutonic allies began on Serbia BANKERS
In Sew YORK noticed an increase IN the
amount OF Greek funds being transferred
70 thls market When British and
French troops seized Selonica TIE trans
iers or Greek government funds to the
lntled states were augmented largely.
Ihe transfers OF Greek funds 20 New
oiH dg NOT mean that Greece Is ship
pins gold she U.s. disposing q sterling
circuits when she has In Loudoa by sell
iug them ln tIi~ market. The proceeds
received from the sale = these credits
are then turned into dollars and deDos-
tied in banks. Greece has recently bean
increasing thc number Of her dcposftius
banks iu this country In l.dcr TO dis
fritItr f1c funds she is storing
To is rnt improbable that the Greek
GOV trnm ut ID receiving large sums
from hotg Great Britain ana rance TOR
the occupation ~ Slloulca and Tor sup.
plies Such funds would naturally ba
placed Co CrctDt's credit ia London and
lre at once sold lu this market for
dollars
should any open break come between
Greece and Great Britain the latter
country would probably seize as enemy
property aN 0f the Greek government
funds deposited iu London Greece
seems tu have taken time by the foreiock
iu getting a. large amount Of her London
cash balance out o. that country and
into New York Hluost before ii was
realized in Great Britain
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-18

ia the history Of the Republican party
In this state.
In western Wyoming there Is con-
siderable sentiment for senator VII
liam r. BOrah OF Idaho. because OF the
neighborly proximity of that state. In
the more thickly settled farming dis
tricts of southeastern Wyoming. where
so per cent OF the settlers are from
Iowa there is a great deal OF senti-
ment for Senator Cummins.
The old line Republicans generally
would be satisfied with Root The
radicals and returned Progresslves de-
sire Roosevelt. while the younger and
more independent element in the Re
publican party. which is large fac
tor. regard the nomination OF Justice
Hughes as highly desirable and almost
necessary for the defeat OF President
Wilson There Is little or no senti-
ment for Knox. Burton or Weeks in
Wyoming. because they are not well
known here Wyoming. however. will
likely send an uninstructed delegation
10 Chicago.
Since 1912. the Progressive party IN
Wyoming has disintegrated. II has
neither leaders nor followers. although
for strategic reasons and in order TO
he represented at the Progressive
Convention In Chicago June Z. the
sponsors for the Progressive move
ment In Wyoming I'm 1912 will 20
through the farmality OF uolding a
state convention and electing dele
gates.
Wyoming. being a large producer OF
sheep. wool. cattle. coal. oil and iron
and al present the center OF a new
farming movement. Is more largely in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-18

No matter what ais your child, a
gentle. thorough laxative should al
ways be the first treatment given.
II your little one Is out-of-sorts, half
SICK, isn't resting. eating ana acting
naturally-look. Mother see IL tongue
is coated. This is a sure sign that the
little stomach, liver and bowels are
clogged with waste. When cross, irri-
table, feverish. stomach sour breath
bad or has stomach ache. diarrhoea.
sore throat. full OF cold. give a tea
spoonful OF California Syrup OF Figs. "
and in few hours all the constipated
poison. undigested food and sour bile
gently moves out OF the little bowels
without gripping. and YOU will have a
Well. playful child again.
Mothers can rest easy after giving
this harmless fruit laxative" because
II never fails 70 cleanse the little ones
llNer and bowels and sweeten the stom.
ach. and they dearly love its pleasant
taste Full directions for babies. chill.
dren OF all ages and for grown-ups
printed on each bottle
Beware OF counterfeit FIX svrups.
ASK your druggist tor 5O-cent bottle
or California Syrup Of Figs; then see
mat II is made by the California Fig
syrup Company"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-18

terested in protective tariff than in
any other national question. WIKI the
exception Of the national banks. there
IS 10 particular interest in the cur
fency question. some of the banks
are dissatisfied with the Federal Re
serve system IL congress fails 20 act
IN the meantime. preparedness would
De live issue in this state and the
Republican party would stand for a
larger army and a larger navy.
The election of a Republican presi-
dent In November would solidify con-
fidence in returning prosperity and
promote a general feeling OF hope for
the future.
Through the assistance OF the state
machine" the Democratic party,
which has the governor. will make a
strong fight in Wyoming. but9win not
be able 20 carry the state for President
wilson. The sentiment among Demo
Gratis Is almost unanimous for the re-
nomination OF the president, although
Mt Bryan has a small following OF
old-time personal and political friends
and among that element which be-
lieves in peace az any price.
Judging from the results in the Wvo-
ming legislative election two wears
ago. and the splendid record of the
Republican party in providing much
needed remedial Legislation. and from
the general dissatisfaction with the
weak and webbing Mexican policy OF
the president. together with the dis
gust over the annoying revenue taxes
etc. the state OF Wyoming. which is
normally Republican. will cast its elec-
toral vote for the candidates Of the
Republican party.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-18

, haside Calphs. who was born there in
10 ana forever ~ eusnriued In Ntcra-
lure a. the hero Of the many adven-
| lures or The Arabian Nights. The
pace j. now in ruins. but 10 was m, n
Toned IN the Apucrypha. Rel the
images OF the Book Of 1obit. flouri-hed
up TO the time OF Alexander the Great.
when II was known. under tl. name OF
t.ases SNrting Tho place Is the road
from Icheran 60 Kun. traycrslng a sec
Ton popularity bell, we'd To- Doc Inhabited
g5n!y 10y jinns and gnomes and headIe e.
There Is a valley called Malek-ei-
Manut Darch Cthe valley of the Angel
or bcdth). a bleak place. Not n blade
OF grass can grow. there is nothing but
association and drouth. ON hastens
Tear Iull}. seeing hIeHcEed bones by the
wayside and disturbed Vultures ia their
EorElnE upon the Clrcasers OF fresh vic
TINS. Then there is rersia's salt Desert
stretching hundreds CT miles TO mystic
kho-nssan. In some sections the earth
Elistens like snow. IL is salt All the
streams are salt and eve en- the dri,d-ysl
r4Nulcts are marked by a band OF salt
Lord Charlcmont is one OF the
sights at Woolwich Arsenal where he
De- % work as en- ordinary mechanic at
sb.25 per week. with the privilege of
rio}cs az the great British arsenal has
guar Lpled since the war broke out.
ln the same shop there u.s. former
boxing champion. Pedlar Farmer. who
was known A. a doughty man Wlth his
hands ON both sides OF The Atlantic The
most terle sensation b. afforded rs the
danger section. where explosives are
prepared ana the shells are ulIcd. This
danger section is separated from other
parts ~ the arsenal. and each house boz
Inc danger section Is isolated $50 that
lu case of explosion It's consequences
aye limited 90 the house itself a EIsI-
tor 90 this section b. Invested OF all
m"tchea. IcnkniNr-. smoking materials
ard cigarettc cases where matches
might be kept or amatch might Dc
struck Boots have Co D., changed for
fU.f--uICt shoes. visitors walking on
wooden platforms raised some feet above
ground. Ia the stove house. where the
temperature ls disaErccally high. are
q. ovens Zoo which The lNddite is melt
20. Mtu go regular Intervals 20 Co the
stove house. bringing empty cans an
taxing away fuI ones tn the nlluE
sheds. These cans alr iarE.. rectsuEu-
isf or flannel. tu provide against the
O'iit'1l .uctr OF an occidental fall or
I..t. ln The nliing sheds The liquid eN-
plu-iy. ls poured carefully into the
shell. The exact amount being deter
mined tE man with n gauge. DO ts
th- simplest ~ an the operations but
The bomb. once looked upon as the
symbol DI anarchy has come into such
gereral use a. a destructive agent Ulr-
ing the present war that % is Iu-erestIu-
lue during Che trHulipus times off The
Revolution iu France toWar. TIE clos, az
was "a ftuatl. named tnevaIsr. who nIU
conceived such 900 Intense hatred for
l.l'H .n.t h' determined tf .tIi him.
arms facfoGy. hc gained some knowledge
'. 'Ni..riN'.. nui thus nt MANAGED tu
,'H .u.l bomb "It ~ o. barrel which
i"is broken sIH-s and arsenic. che
I'rr 'd"n wa. for fnr bomb tH eNnloIa
thr streets OF Paris q mice
'Hl HiN'. 'U however. caused DO to En
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-18
FLAN Z i K
GOSSIP AND COMMENT ON PERSONS AND THINGS THE OLD
Copyright. 1915. BY a. u. Jacobson.

Copyright. 1915. By A. D Jacobson.
Although railway communication has
been established between Berlin and
'uuslautneple. which the Germans now
use a. bues Tor their operations
against Esgdad and Cairo there are still
Minor Co. BHgdad. but these will be COM
plcted this year The German once
.h're. will use 90 AS a base in Mesopo-
iuWia- There is patent correlation be-
tween the activities Of Prince E,uss ia
Persia and Marshal Won der COLT in
Mes"potamia. The latter Is now at
Aleppo and soon will b. al Bugdad. which
is ou the nigh road both Co Persia and
io the Persian Cuff Prince Reuss has
been charged by tho British with fo-
ututluE AN IuSurrectiou iu Persia but
Tat Russian troops were available.
t"rC. appeals TO icrsians more than
,, HusS,ian troops may advance from
ttamadau. which they have occupied TO
Ncrmau-hah ON their way toward Bag
oad. DC i- impossible Co rNaEEcrate the
SirateEe'ical Importance az that city. for
Just as sure aS the Germans get there
Persia viii d. al their mercy. But Won
der G'ltz has two strings Co hI- strate-
ricHl bow At Alcppo he can turn his
lcft cEe toward Eagdad and his right
Perrin. Alden can only be attacked from
inc ret. Gut not $50 Egypt. which Is the
vulnerable point in the British short
route 60 India The distance by raI
from iia|uar Issna. on the IuspIOrus.
20 iarshtth d. LOGO miles, ana now
that the syrian Railway has been Iluk-
'hlIoW iuE Tor short DELAY at the uu-
completed tunnels through th. Taurus
ana AtuaruH Mountains troops suu'I
reach l.a.-ueua from ,..-r aa..uur1. In
four days At EarShsla there Is 70
Turkish concentration under the dIIs,-
ZION ui German officers. nud prepare
row Eaug" railway Goo go Nrl-l. anil
Lh'n'r Through tns heart OF the sinai
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-18

Since the Wilson Administration
announced its stupendous defense
programme. advocates of prepar-
edness have been harping upon
the popular notion of the Jap
anese Peril They have been tell
ing Us that the Mikado has "a navy
powerful enough 10 attack the
United States once he makes up
his mind 20 pick a quarrel with
Uncle sam. Let us see how true
such statement is
Al present Japans naval fleet
consists of six dreadnauEhts. four
battle-cruisers. Is battle ships Of
The pre-dreadnough type. four
cruisers. 90 destroyers. and l.
submarines All told Japans war
ships aggregate 5CO.4S4 tons.
As against this strength. Amer
lea has fleet totaling 1.2711I7
tons. /. e., 7lO.C33 tons moretthan
the Japanese squadron. To enter
into details. the American navy, as
10 stands today. consists Of 70
dreadnouchts Gncluding the two
now under construction and known
simply as No. a. and 40. 4fb. %
a'tAA o." va NaA'' 90 y "a
type. 10 cruisers. 81 destroycrs.
81 submarines. and p golfers.
The face OF these figures shows
that the japanese navy has about
one-half the strength OF the Amer
lean navy But when We study
the nature OF the ships on both
sides the inferiority Of the Jap
anese fleet becomes all the more
obvious In the first place. the
American dreadnoughts have each
a displacement Of 81 500 tons.
the four largest Japanese dread
noughts are of a displacement OF
10000 tons each Again. as
against six American dread
noughtS of 27.5UO tons each. Japan
has only four baffle-crui-er OF
the same size The remaining
Two dreadnoughts OF Japan are Of
displacement 81 % 500 tons each.
whereas the United States has two
dreadnough'- OF 27.343 tons each.
two OF 21.S-j tons each. two OF
10000 tons each. and two Of 10000
tons each
In the second place. the Amer
lean dreadnoughfs are equipped
with a larger number OF more pow
erful guns than are the japanese.
OF 10 American dreaduouehts
seven are equipped with twelve
1iinch guns. four with ten -
inch guns. two with twelve I2Inch
guns four with ten IZiuch. and
two with eight 12inch guns on
the japanese side there Is not
"a 4Irvfo rrradrruaTf rarrI-.-..H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-18

or hish priced cars. In January. 1919.
ne overland cars shipped mum ber-d
t.Dl"- while during the month OF Janu-
oIF. 1910. shipments totulle4 ~ Xq3 4
f'"F ago shipments were 100 cars daily.
W. g puront, OF the Chevrolet Motor
'"hp anN and the General Motors COM
Itny, was 800 Detroit tor several dn,s
According 20 Information received from
session the Durant Interests now hold
opposition pledges covering the trans
t.I OF l'uWN" shares uf the las HUH
-Httree or the General Motors common
lit' theNrolet stock. II ia repaired
inHt between 10000 and 10000 of tins
amount has been transferred into chew
rolet. while the balance H. either ON a.
post ready for transfer or written
agreements 20 deliver IL for transfer
are held by Nj. puraut In addffI,r
% ihls lNy.1 shares Uf .. N a. COM
mon. the Iurant group owns enough OF
me preferred To- assure practical control
or the General Motors Company.
l. y Bolton. sales repreaepta.f,. ,,
tho Brown Lips Gear Company. received
adflccs tuesday Uf the death OF car
Lnrd =. Lipc head or the cor1ut-I,.
'!iiierd T. was the some 81 e. W I.ipe.
VINO had practically retired from acffy.
N"rk IN the comeuauy as had SIR Brown
icaNiuE 70 clifford. who was "a man Of
about 35 90 80 years. the control an tb.
other contributirg causes brought the
death OF Nj Lipe
Hear Mr.. Toulmin OF DAYTON To-
night. on "Commission-Man form
Of city Government" \. o. T.. W.
Hall Free
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-18

thfe temptation 90 DO smart or unkind
90 f|. expense rf H friend or evan an
.r'Hr r. George entered the literary
Hr.U. Uf ON. aEf of nine. writing and
IrNt" Inr puzzles Tor fho Times and the
hfIUrnrun Ah. Gays be. the papers
arc not nearly su good as they we're IN
mN uurE dove. There's too much lime
.n fIom. Dr.. Nou know. they Will not
IHrn. ar. I've given ur trying % WEht
uF nfior.d .urr- r'Ear with theback page
N tlr AtfHnnfIw really must write
90 t'' cIItnr about CO. sir George al.
wave liked Dis little Joke
F1.ANETR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-18
COUNCIL COMMITTEES
Have Been Called 70 Meet This Even.
ing a. Wheeling Electric Com
pSny offices.

Council committees on streets. al
lcys and grades and ordinances have
been called 90 meet this evening for
the purpose % taking up the request
Of the Wheeling Electric company for
the use 81 Alley "E" on the South
Side near tho company's plant. Citi-
zens from that vicinity. and also rep
rceontatiyes Of the company will he
present The meeting will be held IN
The company's offices on Sixteenth
street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-18

The japanese battle-cruisers four
In all. have each only eight IA
inch guns.
In the third place. Japan has l3
battleships of the pre-dreadnought
type totaling 1913. 500 tons. while
the United States has % with a
total displacement OF sl4.g0G tons.
Here 10 is important To- note that
only two Of 13 Japanese battle
ships are iii 10 stand on the first
line Of battle as against Americas
six
In the fourth place. America has
90 destrOyers as against Janan's
30. on the face OF the fieures
the difference does not seem very
great. but We must remember that
most American destroyers are
over 500 tons and therefore sea
going. while the japanese navy
has only six destroyers above 500
tons. Most japanese dcstroyers
are not sea-gOing. but are for
coast defense Thus CO Ameri-
can destroyers have a total ton
mage Of 1907. while so Japanese
destroyers aggregate only 36IIS
tons
In the fifth place Japan has only
L submarines as against Amer
ica's y. Here. too. most Ameri-
can submarines are OF a large
type and seagoing. while Japan's
are not
In the sixth place. the Ameri-
can Navy has % GOLFERS aggre-
eating 23C.f0l tons. while Japan
has none. In "a naval expedition
10 distant waters the collier ls as
important as the fighting craft
The japanese Navy. being primsr-
ily intended 20 protect Chinese
and Japanese waters within easy
reach from its bases Of operation.
has made no such elaborate pro
vision for supplying the warships
with fuel as has been made hv
the American navy In case OF
emergency Japan acquisitions mer-
chant ships for colliers. which g.
OF course very uusati7factOry as
compared with tho American
method
This. IN brief. is the relative
naval strength of Japan and the
United States 40 present u IS
evident that the American navy IN
its existing condition ls almost
three times as powerful an the
japanese navy. provided. OF
course. that the Panama Canal
VIII ensure the safe passage OF the
Atlantic fleet FOO The Pacific.
init .aH"H.-..H