davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-27

THE CASES = t.Gxa'i Duifner and
Emile Fischer, heads Jt The Tulsa
Creamery company. Indicted recently
by a federal grand jury ~htrglrg the
unlawful mauui4ctur- q ,ic,m.r-ar-
inc and operating their plant without
= revenue license issued by the GOV
eminent. will oe : fu- helrins .une
9 when United states c5uT. coaveres
1t MCAlestcr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-18
CROP FORAGERs IMMUNE

n begins 20 look as II the potato
bug, the tobacco worm and the in.
sects that are injurious 20 other grow
ing crops will have a reyel this year.
owing TO the insufficient stocks OF
paris green in the hands OF dealers
The curtailment In the production Of
paris green is due 20 one OF the indi-
rect effects 81 the European war.
With the prices OF raw materials
soaring. the manufacturer cut down
their production. which finds them
with lighter stocks than usual on hand
FOR 'he demands OF me season r. is
not The Increased price that will affect
'he users ~ paris green. but Tho short.
ago OF the article. Tho reason for
This Sc thar capital Invested in tho
manufacture 81 paris green is pracfIc.
ally tied up for seven or EIGHT months
and few can afford ~ carry out pro
d1ctIon on a large scale The four
main raw materials required i'm tho
manufacture % paris green are sur.
pna'e % copper. or blue vifrioI. ar
scnIc. soda ash and acouc acid All
are scarce a. tho present time and
held more dearly than during other
years
The chief uses ~ paris rrsor ar.
az an insectcide in connection with
'he potato. tobacco and cotton. ,rops
with Tho consumption ~ potato GROW
ore representing more than two.
thirds ~ me total Tho demand r.-
'h" d"r'rartion ~ Tho potato boon.
and 'h" tobacco worm arIsra Ir Nav
and juno. extending .omrvnaf .-f.
July. while fia demand f9- u. ODD.
..r1c'.o0 ~ tho boI worm como. .t.-
and 70 nor ended ur'I atc .qru,,
For 'h.s reason tho opinion ua. .,
pressed In fhe trade tha. cotton r..u
ORE would boo most affected D.. 4,.
shortage ~ parI. rrcer. -. ts.r I'd.
1I.r'mer.F arise later Cham fHa ..r
ore particularly ~ 'fo Mood. of fr. ..
H..'o and potato farmers sbort 20.
heavy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-18
IMPURE DAIRY PRODUCTS

Discussion of impure dairy products
OF the country before a committee Of
the House ~ Representatives last
week brought out the fact. according
to the testimony OF one cxppr. wit
ness. that about ten per cent. Of the
dairy cattle OF the United Statcs are
tubercular The same authority de-
clared that there is absolutely no dan
ger from all dairy products only when
they are thoroughly pasteuriz'd So
far as Wheeling is concerned. It's pure
milk supply is we'll protected so far
as lis consistency is concerned We
presume rho wholesome Condlt lions
surrounding the sources OF supply arc
good. but is rho health NJ the commu-
nifty absolutely safe from Infection
The statement was made before the
committee thar g large percentage ~
the dairy products used hy the Amori-
can people is not wholly dr for CON
sumption: that Of the 100. oo0. 900
pounds Of butter produced annually in
this country only 10 per cent. is first
grade.
Some o. THESE statements NAV be
exaggerated. hut many Of them are
specific enough no justify a national
Investigation Of the conditions alleged
10 prevail in rte dairy business in
many parts of fhr country One OF
the most impressive witnesses was
Dr T. a. Schroadder Federal govern
ment oXper, ON tuberculosis in dairy
products. H. testified that tubercu.
losi, from bovine infection 3, rath.
or common disease among children
lie quoted New York Health Depart.
ment statistics that ~ 500 tubercular
ease among children under 10 years
OF axe. 800 were 81 bovine infection
RE estimated that 300 children die
every year boo New York City from to-
berculosis contracted from Diseased
COWS ln Washington. ID g.. Of Zoo
sample OF butter Inspected in FEEDER.
al ishnr7for.es. seven contained tubsr.
cular baciIl lu 20 sample- Of butter
purchased from Boston doaler-. Two
were tubercular infected Tubrrcuiar
bacilli live. if was reported 90. much
ne 100 days loo butter and Dr Noflcr
testified of ono fesf which showed "a
period Of PSI days Boo rfcr.o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-18
TUESDAY, APRIL, Is, 1916.

eral depression would enable them to
proceed without apprehension to make
additions and betterments Present
regulation now assures the proper use
Of railawy resources.
The bulletin mainly has to do with
defects in railway regulation. and in
view OF the pending Congressional in
quiry into the subject 10 is suggested
that chambers Of commerce and ma
tional trade organizations have an op-
portunity OF expressing Themselves
on the question Of making railroad
regulation more salutary through res
oluiions. Expenses. IL is asserted.
have risen faster than earnings. and
no branch OF the government per
forms the function OF providing en-
larged revenues "a meet the higher
costs. The country is entitled TO ad-
equate mechanism and methods of
regulation Conflicting jurisdictions
are referred 10 by which the people OF
each State have suffered AZ the hands
] Of other authorities. and that the ma.
tional defense u shorn OF transporta.
ton efficiency by reason 81 divided
and conflicting regulation OF railways.
Z The bulletin complains that uti-ants
m Interstate commerce are exposed
90 injustice because the Interstate
commerce Commission has. under the
Jaw. the incompatible functions of de.
teciiEe. prosecutor. jury. Judge and
mechanical expert. If is further main
tainrd that national industry and az.
ricniilre are under the dead weight
/ or q transportation system which can.
not grow with the countrys needs. be
cause the government protects the In.
d'idual shipper. but does not under
TAX" 90 project The individual rail-
road The bulletin finally observes.
Trio federal statute contains o.. .-f.
llI- fH-f and ruHHaunN f. rates ... .-l...
MlI,u N.II enable tEe roads o. .ff-,..t
gag -Lal and grow as O.. r1rfrs-,.
me govern mont Iu other word. 81.
.'+ 10y D. f" private capital 10 mo-
,''. I7l4 .lEN ways. mas mover hy etairra
me- o. ii- dHfF tH permit conditions
-NH' winch private capital .orII or
W'li' r'-fHfw That fIr.f.1u .a.qlaf.f..
oift'b"n of th'-, defects fr fhe re-..l-
l'..L % stem would go FAR fu restore
Z" me railways their ability fs ala ,,
. iIonal U-.-urrIfr N '''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-18
REPRoAcH STILL STANDS

There IL great doubt expressed in
Washington about the Mexican reports
of the death OF Villa. At least, so far.
there has been no official confirmation
of the story. On lis face IL looks too
much like a coincidence in support of
Carranzas request for the withdrawal
of our expeditionary force.
But even in the event Of the estab-
lished truth OF the report. and the con
sequent retirement Of our troops from
Mexico. that does not relieve the ad-
ministration OF tho odium that attaches
TO a practical REIMBURSEMENT of our
right TO a further pursuit Of the ban
dit in Difference 10 'he arrogant de-
mand OF the head OF the de facto gov
eminent Of Mexico. That rpproach on
our country still stands whether villa
be dead or alive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-18

placed before him the facts TO the
contrary which have since been elected
~ tho Naval committee and estab-
llshcd 10y prepOudorauce Of testimony.
imultoutogsly. moreover. he refused
20 publish the report Of the general
board unless its recommendation OF a
large Increase ia personnel were elm
mated. This having been done with
great reluctance. IN consequence OF
r"rt Lions OF It's statement before the
public. the secretary rtBzeniy quoted
the cmasculated report In support OF
his assertion that ny wisely utilizing
tho present enlisted personnel all ships
of the classes named can Doe maintained
in fulf commission without addition 10
the present enlistment and there fore
ru legislation i~ needed The net re-
~uli or this sGhfcrfuEc g. decrease
IN hattleshir~ with fuil complement
from - 20 10.
In addition 10 Col. Harvcy's indict.
ment. we have Secretary Daniels ex-
traordlnary performance before the
House Committee on Naval Affairs re-
Gently. and his malicious reflections
on Admiral Fiske. II is pretty well
known that the Secretary OF the Navy
instead OF listening 10 the men who
have spent their lives in studying our
national defense. has insisted on sub
shutting his own pet vacaries and
fads. In answer 10 the circumstances
Of patriotic officers. he has said that
II he were going 20 let our American
admirals have their own way he
might as we'll go home" Although
he did not know Il. that il tho one
sensible idea that Josephus ever had
but the trouble has been that he never
went.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-18

in this campaign. Others say its Is
a tight between Mr.. Whyte and Colonel
O'Toole. How in the devil can there
be such an issue? What does the
great body of the citizens OF this great
state care for such as this outside OF
Mcdowell, and what does the thinking
voter care for IL in the county?
Mingo Republican: Mr. Lilly is stilI
dissatisfied with our citizenship and
offered fresh evidence why he should
not have the support of Minco county
Republicans. In assaulting the char.
ter Of the city OF Williamson, which
he helped to enact into law. he not
only displayed his hypocarcy but his
ancient grudge. The Williamson char.
ter bill was not the product OF any
particular faction or interest but-ha
the backing and the support OF The
entire Republican organization OF the
county. II was a measure OF relief
demanded by the respectable citizen
ship Of Williamson and its object was
TO end the domination Of a corrupt and
extrayagant Democratic machine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-18
WEBSTER DELEGATES
HAVE Been CHOSEN

Special Dispatch to the Intclligencer.
WEBSTER SPRINGS. W. Va. April
l1--Webster county Republicans in
mass convention selected delegates to
the state and congressional conven.
lions as follows:
state convention: J. White. p. =
Vance. u. J. Ross and T. W. Cain.
congressional: &. -. Howard. Ma.
ron Miller. J. +. Anderson and J. W.
White.
\ resolution was adopted recon-.
mending &. ID. Howard Of Cowen for
del~gd te-at-large TO the national Re
publican convention from the Third
congressional district. and the delega.
ton from Webster county To the dis.
trlct convention 10 be held az Weston
on May Will strongly urge his nomi-
nation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-18
A WETzEL KICK
Republican" Claims Delegates Were
Not Properly Appointed Last
Saturday.
NEW MARTNsvILLE. W. VA

NEW MAltIINSNILLE ". VA.
April L. 1916.
Editor Intellirerccr.
-. Tho statement made in today's
lntellie'nccr sent from here relative
10 th" appointment Of dcIccatss TO tho
two Republican conventions Is yrrv
mislcadiur 8 call for district meet
.ncs for the selection Of delegates an
peared IN the WCtzel Republican o..
last week. This call was -irned in
the proper handwriting of the chair
man of the Republican county com
mittcc and fixed the places Of tho
meetings in the various districts ana
fixed tho time a. Two o'clock on We'd
n"sday the 18Th inst. Since that cali
was issued there has been no meeting
OF the county committee. but notices
have been sent out that certain Dc,
sons have been appointed dsleratcN.
80 Tar no public announcement haN
been made stating who appointe-
ih"s" delegates nor when they were.
appointed. except another paper state.
mat the appointment was made o,.
Thursday. Not the chairman Of N.
county committee SAYS that ne AZ
tempted to appoint some parties GA.
saturday evening However. the SIT.
ualun Del well known 20 parties on the
ground
The Republicans Of WctzoI county.
VIII hold their conventions on We'd.
nDrutN according to call and will ask
DO" seating of delegates selected in
fhr open They believe they have tho
rirh' fp choose lor th.m-sIyD. and ara
NOT willing Tor one or two men 10
choose for them.
s. REPUBLICAN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-18
SENTENCED TO FIVE YEARS.

Special Dispatch 20 the Intelligence.
CLARKSBURG. W. Va. April IL
\ fve-year peniteutiary sentence was
imposed today in Criminal Court
upon Frank Burnheim. a negro. for
committing burglary at two stores
here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-18

Of the senatorial acrobatics as he has
followed the gyrations and reversaIs
OF his chief in the White House.
Tyler County News: Without doubt
Alva Il. Moore is one OF the best quail.
flied men in the state to hold down the
office of auditor. He is energetic, ca
pablo. honest and clean. These are
requisites that should take a man any
where, even into an office. lie repre-
sents no faction or alignment; he is
just plain everyday Alya Moore. more
over. fellow the folks can tie 10. He
Is an old Tyler county boy He's al.
ways found on the right side. and IL
he isn't there az the start ne gets
right before the finish His candidacy
should appeal 10 the voters Of the
state.
Mcdowell Recorder: The Recorder
has been very amused AT some of.the
speeches we have heard made by local
talent in the Eubernatorial race by
the adherents of General Lilly. We
had thought 10 was "A contest between
the two candidates and what they
stand for and their merits and demer-
it,. This does not seem 10 be the case
with the speeches we have heard The
almost universal slogan was. "Will YOU
stand with Uncle Billy WHITE" II
am going 90 stand with W. W whvte
because he is for Lilly" Not until The
Recorder heard these things did 70
conceive That Mr.. Whyte was an issue
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-18

tn" man who wrote fN~ amusing
pranks ~ "Peck's BAD Boy" i- dead. and
by thar he s. better remembered than
AZ the two times governor % Wisconsin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-18
WILL DANIELS EVER co?

Dr. is doubtful if any heed will be
paid D. rhe President 10 the outspo
Ken warning given by the editor Of
thc Nor'h Amriosn Review. In The
current issue of that publication. The
significance Of this warning lies In the
close relations that existed between
'he editor of the Review. Col George
Harvey. and Mr. Wilson. The Prcsi-
dent is warned fo -st ria ~ his ircom-
pe'er' secretary of thr Navy "a, once.
unless ts wants deliberately to rour,
defeat in Oh" election boo November
Tho most becoming thrr BRYAN ever
d.d wac 40 retire from an office re
i".' himself untitled for and urcpm.
Portable 'r. which makes the sticking
~ Daniel 40 fhr more rrprehensibfe
col Harvey. i0 iis frank advice. init.
mates chat fio COMMUNICATION can
mover Withstand ffs disclosure. Ger.
Tain fI come sooner or later. ~ ou-
naval ua'aduinistrauou. The ml'
story of Secretary Uauri. arbitrary
md stameful's unjust act.. desirred
FOO disorcdf GithfI officers. which
lfEe resulted boo mo partial demorafi-
lf'I0n end flo utter d.shcarfcnmar,
0' f'' .rrs.ro. rrmaIra fp bo told Az
an instance illustrative ~ Daniels.
rn.r.'. r I. eperfcau. charged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-18

'i'"rs fDrd in Coo 'II...e,r primaries
a- tn' Detroit au..uaH.I. u..Ian.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-18

.,. Nf s..ae cola foo. .fs.r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-18
THE STATE PRESS


Charleston Mail: The last legal opin-
ion Of former Governor W. VI. o. Daw-
son. a. member of the public service
commission - the decision Of the
Wheeling sleeper case-has been pub
lshed by the commission as Bulletin
No. l., 90 be distributed among the
Interested parties and TO be included
in tho annual report of the commits
sion's decision. The painstaking al.
tention 10 details which characterized
he work % Mr. Dawson throughout
his career is said 10 have been no bet
ter illustrated than IN this opinion
TO which he devoted the last hours OF
his public service.
Psrkersburg News: Senator Chill
tons home coming speech. delivered
In Charleston just prior 10 the solemn
day when the Democratic opposition 10
him conferred itself around the figure
Of Judge Jimhcnry Miller. OF the coun-
~ Of Summers. was notable lauda-
lion Of the administration OF President
Woodrow Wilson. Of which the Charles
ION senator b. q faithful follower But
The senator ignored some features Of
The administration that have excited
more or less public attention A. a
notable instance Of omitted matter that
would have made good reading and lis
tenlng We would mention IN account
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-18

a..... ..l... .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-18

., ..al D.,,,. h.y a,,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-18

Of the senatorial acrobatics as he has
followed the gyrations and reversals
of his chief in the White House.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-14
WILL GIVE Trees
TO BOYS At The Y
Educational Committee OF Rock Island
Association Is First to Get the
ArbOr Day Spirit.

The educational committee of The
Rock Island Y. NJ. c. A., through the
efforts of c. f. Bryan, one of its mem
bers. has secured $50 fine elm trees
10 be distributed free TO school boys
tomorrow. These trees are TO be plant
ed on the parkways, or in public
places that the general public may
profit by them First come, first
served; so boys, IL you want TO get in
on this, you will have to be at the Y
at ! o'clock sharp.
The initial hike Of the men OF the Y.
NJ. c. A. will be held this evening at
6.15. The mixers will walk to camp on
Rock river, where a lunch will be
awaiting them. twenty-five men are
TO make the trip.
The games in the business mems vol
lev ball league played at the Y. NJ. c. A.
gym last night were won by MOntgem-
erv's team. In the first game they de
feated Horst's team by a score Of 81
to IS. In the second game. Horst's
team had lead of IA points, but Mont
gomery's team rallied and beat them
q TO 20.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-14
FINED TWICE FOR
SINGLE OFFENSE
Jacob LOckman, Rock Island, Pays
Sum to Organization and Is Also
Assessed in Police Court.

Jacob Lockman, 625 Seventh street,
Rock Island, today learned that the
People of the State of Illinois" super
sedes any racial organization trial of
offenses. when he was fined the second
time on the same charge.
A week ago he and a neighbor, Julius
Weber, had an argument which led up
to a fight in which Lockman struck
Weber on the face Weber appeared
before Police Magistrate C. J. Smith
and swore out a warrant charging
Lockman promised to be on hand this
The warrant was served by Patrolman
Ristau, who informed Lockman to ap-
pear in police court Tuesday morning
for trial.
At the appointed hour Lockman was
not present. Parolman Ristau was di-
rected to bring him 10 the station.
Lockman promised to be an hand this
morning and he made good.
As the hearing was about to start,
Weber appeared before the magistrate
and asked to withdraw the charge.
Lockman then explained that he had
been fined by an organization 10 which
he belonged for having struck Weber.
He said he thought one fine was suffi-
cient punishment. 1t was made clear
to him by the court that organizations
Of his countrymen were usurping the
duties Of the court system Of Illinois in
placing an assessment against him, but
that regardless Of what sum he had
been fined previously he must stand
trial in police court.
At Weber's request the charge was
changed to disorderly conduct and
Lockman was fined s. and costs. Lock-
man told the court that fines inflicted
on people of his race are deposited in
a fund for war sufferers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-14
Mill Street Inundated.

The detention hospital is surround
ed by water from the slough. Mill
street is inundated, but the Rock Is
land Bridge and Iron Works has not
shut down, as the water has not en-
.ered the building.
The river Will reach a stage of 14.5
feet above low water Monday. accord
ing to the warning of the local govern
menr weather bureau. Today the river
was 1875 feet above low water mark
and one foot below the predicted stage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-14

better material on the payroll and in
the boss chair
The meeting was under the auspices
of the Franklin Typothetae OF Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-14
RIVER FOOT FROM
PREDICTED CREST
Mississippi Reaches 1875 Feet Above
Lew Water and Causes Concern
Ter City Property.
FEAR FOR MUNICIPAL BUILDING
Rock Island Commissioners Decide
That CulVcrt Under First Street
BE Blocked Immediately.

Mississippi river at Rock Island to-
day was one-halr foot nearer the
crest forcasted for Monday and led to
a trip Of inspection by the municipal
commission.
City authorities are deeply con-
cerned for the new $4,000 fncinerator
AZ the foot of Twenty-fourth street
the detention hospital on Mill street
and Lily pond, because Of the rising
water in the river
Municipal officials today decided
that they would Immediately block the
culyert under First street, near what
would be Sixteenth avenue. if cut
through. This will he done to pre-
vent back water from Lily pond food
ing the residence section further east.
The floor of the ncinerator is To-
Gated IA feet above low water. 1t is
feared ybat should the forecasted high
mark come Monday the building will
be flooded and work on the garbage
burner will he DELAYED
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-14
HENRY LEWIS BULLEN
ADDRESSES PRINTERS

Extraordinary Lewis Bullen, cura-
tor Of the Topographic Library and
Museum in Jersey City. \. j., addressed
the employing printers and superin-
tendents Of printing plants in Chicago,
at a meeting at the Advertising asso-
Citations club room.
Mr.. Bullen talked of Reputation.
Neglected Asset Of the Printing Indus
try: or Why Printing Should BE More
Profitable and How 1t May Be Made
More Profitable"
He discussed what printing has done
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-14

power and influence of printing and
Of the superior ability required to pro-
duce effective printing Plans for coll
lective advertising IN cities to increase
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-14
To Hold Kite Tournament.

kite tournament in which about
two hundred boys from the sixth. sew
enth and eighth grades OF the Rock
Island public schools are entered will
be held at Reservoir park tomorrow
morning at o'clock. Three prizes
are being offered to the boys, the first
being tive-foot box kite for the best
flyer, the second a kite reel for the
most original design, and the third,
1000 feet Of kite cord for general ex-
ceIlenCe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-14

demand for printing and to prove that
the way toward commercial success
runs through the printing plants; the
:. .slits OF the industry and the need OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-14

and is doing for the world; printing as
an influence. how the former high
status Of printers was lost and how it
may be regained; the cash value of rep
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-14

utati0n to the industry and to the indi
yidual as demonstrated by the superior
status of printers in Germany and
France; public Interpretation of the