davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-08

Special
Bargains
in
6ebrauhten
pianos.

1icie Ginnos iinb in mlsae5eidne-
tenn 3l1itano uno into gut iiir jobre=
langcn 8cbraud].
Siiinep, Maha9onp : Gebalie. $40
Sole & Cons, @alnlb @e6dule.$2t5
Mcrria, Mabagunyz@cb0rle. /. $3.50
@abler, Wabagonp Gabauie. .$175
Galbe, gid)en : @ebGuie. .S165
Sdaeiier, Ma6agonpz@ebauie. .$135
Giele Sllitrumcntc inns qarontirtc
Bargains ull0 merben iebcr3cit OILS
Sanld fiir rlelle Sn1trnmcnte gcnonl=
men sum pollmer1blgen Ercis, iracllo
cine Belt i%nnerbal6 bon 5pei Sobren.
Gcrfauit olf leidte monatlide s6-
5oblllng, mcnlt 10 gclpilnl6t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-08

glttomotile NOR man inn 3peifel.
eSlele limo ollrd) 0as @lltaGtcn oes
Stats Iefrctars eebobcl1, mos allcn
ltaotilden @eamtcn, 9iirgermeilter
an Scr optic, 81, GROCER
Gculgtbatl1ng gereidt.
- Merdants gransier & Storage
SO. 9elebbon 855. (dua.)
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-01-06
TO WISE MEN WHO ARE
BUYING AUTOMOBILES NOW
By III. b. Loyeland

The man who buys good used cars,
makes them better and sells them at
amazingly low prices to men who
want dollar for dollar value.
For seven years the Loveland Co.,
of Detroit has made speciality of
buying and selling cars of the better
sort,-making it absolutely safe to
buy a used car and saving the buyers
from 90 to rs per cent. of the original
cost. Practically every make of auto
mobile is represented here, and no
matter what price you intend to pay
you will get bigger value-better SER
vice and a guarantee that has salts
fled thousands of others. Before you
buy, just look over the many wonder
full bargains we offer-you will then
admit that every claim we make is
true. Our large spacious show room
is well lighted and displays many
makes at prices that will interest you.
The Loveland Show room and Factory
is located on Woodward Ave-, corner
Palmer, Detroit, Mich.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-01-06
HAS PERFECTED THE CARBU.
RETOR.

Mr.. Stone, one of the Engineers of
the Wheeling & Schebler Company
and designer of the Model "R" carbu-
rotor, tells why this carburetor has
been so successful and why it starts
so easily in the. coldest of weather.
He says:
Perfect carburetion is obtained by
measuring air and gasoline in the
proper proportions at all speeds of
the motor, regardless of the throttle
openings. The Model "R" Schebler
does this because the gasoline met
ering needle is harnessed up to the
air valve, the air valve moving in
relation to the engine speed. AS an
example,-you are running forty
miles per hour, your throttle is wide
open, your air valve is proportion
ately open because you need volume
to get this speed. Your gasoline
needle being harnessed to this air
valve has opened proportionately al
so. Now you come to long hill.
BY the time the top has been reach
ed you are running five miles an
hour; still your throttle is wide op-
en- but your engine is turning over
slowly. Your busy little air valve has
has closed in proper relation to the
decrease in your engine speed, TAX
ing the gasoline needle with it, keep
ing the proper proportion of gasoline
and air.
With the present low grade gaso-
line it is absolutely necessary to
"choke" the carburetor to insure
easy starting. The Model "R" is
equipped with lever, controlled from
the Dash, that not only chokes it,
but lifts the needle valve, giving
more gasoline, which insures easy
starting as well as immediate re-
sponse to the throttle"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-01-06
START AND LIGHT YOUR CAR
WITH A MICHIGAN BATTERY

For IL years the Michigan Storage
Battery Co., of Detroit have enjoyed
the reputation of building batteries
for ignition, lighting and starting
that never fail in their purpose.
The Michigan" is constructed along
scientific lines and of 100 per cent
materials. A special battery for
electrical cars is another big feature
of this company and a decided favor
lite with users. When you visit the
Auto Show do not overlook this spec
ial exhibition, it will prove both in
teresting and valuable.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-01-06
Does. New Jersey Want Bats.

Does New Jersey prefer mosquitoes
to bats? Col. James G. Spring of
Essex Falls has informed the New
Jersey Mosquito determination Com
mission that it has been proved that
bats are destructive to mosquitoes.
He points out that San Antonio, Tex,
recently spent $1,000 for bat roosts
and that massacre of malaria breed
ing mosquitoes has resulted. The
roosts there shelter about 250,000
bats.
Bats, says Col. Sprigg, may be de-
pended upon to eat about $50 mos
quitoes per night. So he figures that
100000 bats roosting on the Newark
and Hackensack meadows would kill
off the ballinippers before the latter
could get to the populated districts.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-01-06
TAKE IT IN time
Just as Scores of People Have

Waiting doesn't pay.
If you neglect kidney backache.
Urinary troubles often follow.
Act in time by curing the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
for weakened kidneys.
Many people recommend them.
Here's one case:
Harry Kempf, carpenter, Kilbuck
St, Tecumseh, Mich, says: "My kid
neys We're not doing their work as
they should and 1 was suffering from
a lame and aching back. 1 used
Doan's Kidney Pills and it did not
take them long to correct the trouble"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. kempf had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo. n. Y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-01-06
WIRE WHEELS VS.. WOODEN

The consenses of opinion among
the leading automobile engineers ap-
pears to be that an efficient wire
wheel will take the place of wooden
wheel made from the second growth
of hickory. The manufacturers ad-
nit that the scarcity of the second
growth of hickory has forced them
use other wood as a substitute,
thus, instead of wooden wheels becom-
ing stronger every year their strength
is being impaired.
Wire wheels have had their faults
through design and faulty construc-
tion. Wire wheels cause people to
shudder with fear. There never had
been an efficient wire wheel manu-
factured until the advent of the new
"Spranger Demountable Rim Wire
Wheel" The "Spranger wheel has
positively overcome all the objection
al features, such as, the cristaliza-
tion of spokes, the wheels coming out
of true, etc.
Also on account of the sturdy con-
sruction of the "Spranger" wheel it
is next to impossible to break them.
Instances have been known where
cars equipped win "Spranger" wheels
have skidded into the curb with force
enough to upset the car, but wire
wheels have stood the blow and have
not given way under the strain.
The "Spranger" wheel is the on
ly demountable rim wire wheel on the
market. The demountable rim fea.
ture instantly commends itself to the
man that has to change his own tires
The demounable rim is the only ef-
ficient rim that will eliminate trouble
on the road.
Every person who has had wire
wheels on their cars will tell you that
they take the place Of the shock alb
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-01-06
pU& 80 Ns@ ~ %A%%%A %%@A%@
5 HER SACRIFICES
1A~ANANANNNNNNNNNANN1

Only in this way could she keep her
self in condition-she led such an aim
less, idle life. Returning, she chang
ed, donning loose negligee of deep
rose-color, and was defending for
luncheon-which was to her breakfast
and luncheon in one-when voices in
the doorway attracted her attention.
For an instant she hesitated, one
hand on the balustrade, the tones
seeming hauntingly familiar and yet
strange. Then she recognized them.
u wre "c'-- NJ No-,' g..'ing,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-01-06
Alaska Asking Statehood

James Wickershani, Alaska's Dele
gate in Congress, announces that he
will introduce bill at this session
to admit Alaska as a State in the
Union. He thinks the time for it has
come, especially as Alaska is too far
away to be governed well from Wash
ington.
Each Territory is allowed one del
egate in Congress. He is not men,
ber of the House and has no vote,
but is allowed to introduce bills and
speak upon questions relating to his
own territory.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-01-06
He flushed uncomfortably.

II knew of Sedgewick Morris. /
knew that this is his address. l re-
membered that he had married a
young girl--a Miss Rhodes. The rest
was simple. l guessed that it was
your sister. And your living here
your nearness to this tragedy-would
have supplied the material for Her
Sacrifice and would likewise bar it's
publication under your name"
81 see," she said slowly.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-01-06

sorber, they make the car ride easier
by doing way with the sudden jolts
which wooden wheels give.
The price of this new wheel is such
that it is within the reach of every
car owner. The price of these wheels
for Ford car is $4,000 per set, in
cluding an extra rim.
This new wheel will be on display
for the first time at the Detroit Auto
mobile show. Jobbers, dealers, and
manufacturers will find something of
interest to them in this wheel.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-01-06

The advice to walk or push some-
thing, if one wants to live long after
forty, will prove unlucky for the sub
urbanite. In addition to the exercise
of catching trains, he will be more a
slave than ever to the lawn mawer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-01-06
Famous Store Burned

A part of the Bon Marche in Paris
was recently destroyed by fire, with
loss of $6,OOO,OOO. Beautiful old
furniture, objects of art and Oriental
rugs to the value of 2O,0OO,OOO francs
were lost. The Bon Marche is per-
haps the most famous department
store in the world.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-01-06


"May II" he asked.
eyes," she said.
He found match after some uncer-
tainty, lighted his cigarette and in
hailed, settling back comfortably.
as there really such a thing as
friendship?" she asked.
"Surely you know there is"
81 have no friends" she said.
Possibly it is your fault. Do you
discourage them-build walls about
yourself and peek at them through
chinks? ?"
She smiled family.
II suppose so. Other people inter-
fere so-bother one, criticize"
He smiled.
Friends advise-but they help"
She shrugged.
81 like to follow my own light"
He blew thin spiral of blue-white
smoke upward.
$50 you'll have none of my friend
ship?"
She hesitated.
81 have heard that friendship be-
tween a man and woman is impossi
ble."
He looked at her.
"Have you proven it so?"
"N-no."
81 should imagine you would like
to decide things for yourself"
''I do" she admitted.
care you afraid to be friends with
me?"
"Afraid?" She sat up, frankly as
tonished, and stared at him.
afraid I'll make you like life bet
ter?"
"oh," she said slowly. "No-it
isn't that"
what them"
She regarded him.
"Why do you want to be friends
with me?"
"You interest me-" he admitted.
"How?"
"You are so very young and so
very spoiled-looking."
Spoiled-looking.
"You look exectly like a cross kit
ten."
She laughed. "And you think l
need a little petting?" she suggested
grimly.
He flushed crimson.
care you being so complimentary
for business reasons she asked.
"Are you insinuating such fascinating
things to me on account of the book 2"
He rose. In his eyes was hurt
look.
81 beg pardon" he said. 81 had
not realized how very intimately per-
sonal I had permitted myself to be
on such short acquaintance. l can
not blame you for suspecting my mo-
tive"
She sat quite still, looking up at
him. There was no confusion in her
poise. She had the situation perfect
ly under control.
And she realized, as she studied
him keenly, that he was big and hon
est-looking-and very young-and
that the burnt-out look that she
knew was in her face had really inter-
ested him. He had no ulterior rea-
sons for being pleasant.
"I've received your friendly ad-
vances most ungraciously," she said.
"But I told you in the office the au-
thor of Her Sacrifice isn't nice. She's
an impossible person, really-disap-
pointed, embittered. She's not a
cross kitten. She's a wildcat. Did
you ever hear the story about the
Irishman who went out to catch a
wildcat? A friend of his, coming up
in time to see the struggle, cried out:
Are you wantin' hilp, Pat, to catch
the cat?' I'm wantin' hilp t. lave her
gov said Pat"
Her gray eyes looked straight up at
him from under lowered brows.
"You'd soon repent your bargain u
she said. "And Pm so lonely-I'd
probably clutch tightly so that you
couldn't break away"
She rose and held out her hand.
"Thank you, anyway" she said.
"If you will wait just an instant I'll
sign the contracts"
She crossed to the desk, seated her
self, produced the forms from the
desk-drawer, and dipped her pen in
ink.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-15

He is captain of the Illinois naval
reserve and will command the East
land when it becomes a naval train
ing ship.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-15
MAY EXoNERATE MRS. MoHR

Providence, Jan. 15.-After weeks
attack, state of Rhode Island adj
journed with scarcely any advantage
today in campaign to wrest Mrs.
Elizabeth F. Mohr, girlish widow of
DR.. Charles F. Mohr. from her two
children and send her to prison per-
haps for life.
Rumor was current today that
Geo. Heals, negro chauffeur of DR..
Mohr's death car, was about to make
new confession that will completely
exonerate Mrs. Mohr. ~ -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-15

I ScAB-HIRING AGENCY Is FINED
FOR VIOLATIONS
A keeper of an employment agency
was fined SIS and costs this morning
! by Judge Courtnev for failing to COM
ply with the staue law and keep a
register of the men he collected fees
from.
He is Vincent Pillarsella and has an
agency at HOO S. Halsted. The fine
may mean the revocation of his liz
cense.
Monday Pillarella advertised for
Men to do guard duty in Youngs-
town. Must be six feet tall. Trans
portation furnished"
State Employment Agency In
spector Richard Knight saw the ad.
He went over with some deputies and
saw crowd of 900 men who wanted
jobs. Complying with the law, he
explained conditions in Youngstown
to them. Only 101 men went.
Chicago should be thankful that
these men did take the job" Knight
told a Day Book reporter Most of
them were thugs and plug-uglies who
hang out in the Halsted st. pool
rooms. Chicago should say good
radiance to such men"
GOING TO GET AFTER OSCAR
BROMO HEINEMAN
Eight bottles of Bromo standing on
the shelf,
Oscar Heineman bought 'em all him.
SELF"
Juvenile Protective assn special
counsel, Harry Smoot, will assist
State Factory Inspector Oscar Nell
son in prosecution of Oscar Helne-
man, silk mill man at 27O1 Armitage
av. Heineman was found giving hum
dreds of girls who work for him rot
ten air for their lungs. Each girl is
entitled to at least 1000 cubic feet of
air space instead of the 1,400 accord
ed nv Heineman. Nelson found eight
=, . .,,o,+ bo+fInS Of Promo SeltZer
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-15

authorities intrusted with the en-
forcement of said ordinance until
such time as the courts pass on the
validity of said ordinance, and that
a copy of these resolutions be spread
upon the minutes of the Central
Council of Civic leagues and copies
thereof be sent to the mayor of Chi
cago and to the City Press
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-11
STRAND ANDERSON WEDDING.
Ceremony in Swedish Lutheran Church
Will Live Near Burlington.

The Swedish Lutheran church was
the scene of a pretty wedding Satur-
day evening when Miss Hilma Alma
Anderson of Springf2ld Mass, became
the bride of Carl John Strand, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Strand of Brattle-
boro. Rev. +. A. Peterson performed
the ceremony in the presence of a
large company of relatives and friends 5
at 0 clock. The church decorations
were of laurel, roses and white daisies.
A single ring service was used. They
were attended b. sister and brother
of the bride, Mrs. G.. B. Johnson of
Springfield, Mass, and Andrew Ander-
son of this town. The bride gown
was of white crepe de chine with veil
caught with lines -the-valies, and
she carried shower bouquet of sweet
peas and iihes-of -thevalley. The
bridesmaid wore lavender silk and ear
ried pink roses. The Bridal rarcl
from Lohengrin was played by the
church organist
A reception was held after the cere
mony at the home of the bridegroom s
parents on West street. Mr.. and Mrs
Strand left for q short wedding trip
that evening. They will leave Satur
day for their home in Hinesburg, near
Burlington, where Mr.. Strand has po
sition as principal of the high school
The wedding gifts were numerous ant
beautiful, including ut-glass, silver
and china. Mrs. Strand is profession
al nurse, having graduated from tn,
Springfield hospital, where she ha
since been working at her profession
Mr.. Strand graduated from the Brat
tleboro high school in the class o
1904, and from Augusta college, Rocl
Island, Ill. He spent one year at tn
University of Illinois and for the pas
year has been doing postgraduate worl
| in the Amherst agricultural college
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-11
The Strength of Hughes.

The strength that Hughes still has
is based on three elements. First, the
persons who do not quite believe in
preparedness or a strong international
policy to the extent that Roosevelt ad-
vOcates, but still are anxious to defeat
Wilson. To those persons Hughes is
an acceptable candidate. Second, the
implacable ones among the standpat
ters who cannot forgive Roosevelt,
either for his radicalism in past
years or for splitting the party in
1912. Their position may be stated
as anything, even defeat, rather
than Roosevelt Third, similar
group among the standpatters who ad-
nit that Roosevelt is more closely
identified with the issues which are
going TO be discussed in the campaign,
but think that Hughes can get more
votes. This belief of theirs is based
on the assumption that tne political
enemies whom Roosevelt has made in
the past and those Republicans whom
he has alienated will continue to be
| against him the coming summer. The
one great handicap to the Hughes can.
| didacy, of course, is his inability to
make his views on the issues known
without leaving the Supreme Court
| and his unwillingness to leave the
court in order to give expression tC
whatever views he has about prepared
ness and stronger foreign policy
| Collier s Weekly
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-11
BORDER RAIDERS ON TRIAL.
Two Assert They Acted as Regular
Carranza Soldiers.

LAREDO, Texas, July IL. = Prera
rations were being made for the trial
of alleged border bandits who claim al
i"Giance t, the Constitutional Tarty,
~ who are charged with having in
vaded American territory last June tni
attacked force of AmerIc4n soldiers,
whioh resulted in the dea,,l Of four Ell
listed men. Selection of jury is in
progress.
Two of the Mexicans charged with
handitry, Jose Antonio Arce and vi
cente Lira, through their counsel, yes
terday presented petition to the dis
trict court, in which they alleged the
offense with which they are charged
was engagement in battle between a
force of the L. s. army and regi-
neent of regular Carranza forces.' and
that, ''reing impressed, requisitioncd
and forced thereunto,' they did not
commit the offense charged against
them in the Indictment, and pray that
they be dismissed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-11
CUT OFF THE EARS
OF THEIR CAPTIVES
Tortures by Villas Soldiers Reported
His Forces Sacked the Town
of Diaz.

Ell PASO, Texas, July II. - Mexi-
can authorities in Chihuahua City be
lieve that Villa is directing, if not
actually leading the bandits in their
operations in southern Chihuahua. Ac-
cordmg to an American III close touch
with Mexican affairs, who reached the
border from the state capital today.
He said that Gen. Trevino, command
ing the government troops in North
EN- Mexico, has received official reports
that before the clash at Jiminez, she
Villa forces captured and sacked the
town of Diaz, several miles to the
north, and cut of the ears of their
captives.
Substantiating the story of the
branding of prisoners was the story OF
Il Mexican soldier who reported upon
mis- arrival in Juarez that his ears had
been cropped, following his capture al
Piminez The arrival said that the
anti American sentiment had dlsap
pCared.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-11
Thirty Two Children Die
from Infantile Paralysis
in "a Hours
1876 NEW CASES IN
NEW YORK TO-DAY
New York and New Jersey Towns
Have Established Quarantines and
Are Turning Back Children Attempt
ing to Flee From Plague.

NEW YORK, July IL. = A decided
increase in the number of deaths and
new eases in the epidemic Of infantile
paralysis was reported today During
the last 24 hours 195 new cases devel-
and there were 30 deaths
Communities Immediately surround
ing New York city show increasing
fear that they will be infected with
infantile paralysis from children flee
ing the plague in the metropolis.
a number of cities and towns in New
Jersey and New York have established
quarantine and some are turning back
all children from New York city. Pat
erson, n. j., which has had one death.
has excluded all children no matter
from whence they come
1t was announced there were 500
children from New York city already
deported The city magistrates here
are cooperating with the police and
health authorities in the fight against
the epidemic. 1t is estimated that more
than 1000 persons were fined vester.
day for violation Of the sanitary code
This is an increase of more than LOT
per cent in the number of deaths re
sulting from the plague in the "a hours
ending at 10 o clock this morning com
pared with the previous 24-hour rec
ord. In Brooklyn IS new eases were
| reported yesterday as against 155 to
| day. There are now a total of l,27S
| eases of infantile paralysis in the
greater city. Death since the outbreak
of the scourge number 270.