davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-16
J. J.G.TREFZ
Successor to Trefz q Pattison)
Sole Prop'r II )lly Auto Go.
TO THE PUBLIC
Successor to Trefz d Pattison) }

- Holly, Colo. May II, 1916
As announced in last weeks Chean 1 am now sole pro.
forth devote all of time the conduct
in all its branches having capable staff of assistants will
devote their time to the following departments:
GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING
In the repairing of automobiles of many years
practical experience and job large none too small
to receive the attention of corps competent me-
chanics. All we ask is trial
VULCANIZING
We prepared do vulcanzng superior kind
at the shortest possible notice. and reasonable prices
ELECTRICAL WORK
In all that the word implies thorough electrician con-
stanY at your service-day night work guaranteed
PLUMBING
The services of competent plumber frequently
property owner dollars during the year. We have
our employ AL experienced plumber whose
secured at reasonable cost Satisfaction guaranteed
OXYACETYLENE WELDING
In this department acknowledge superior and are
ready at all times to do this difficult work Investigate
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
We stand back of every job undertaken by u.s. having
equipment second to in this cheeuy
furnished A trial will convince you
Hoping to receive share of your business earnestly
inviting you to visit our Garage remain
Yours very truly
G. TREFz.
Prop'r Holly Auto Co. and Garage
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-16

Plenty of money for dry land
loans; terms reasonable; loans
closed promptly. F. H. Allen,
Holly. First National Bank Build
ing.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-16

Team Harness $24.00 and up, at
Implement Store. Joe wants to
see you,
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-16

All shirt waists and fancy
dresses at greatly reduced prices
at White Bros.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-10-27

the confidence In their hearts that the
affairs of the nation are being guided
by a firm hand and the ship of state
shall not be wrecked through the in
decision of its pilot.
These are the fundamental reasons,
briefly set forth, why the American
people have already decided to sup
port Charles E. Hughes for the Presi-
dency. In addition to this, however,
the people of this country are in favor
of a protective tariff. This was shown
by the fact that four years ago, with
both Taft and Roosevelt advocating a
protective tariff, several million more
votes were EAST for these two candi-
dates than for Wilson. Every manu-
facturer and farmer and every labor
ing man who studies his W welfare
are alive to this fact and this issue
alone ought to be sufficient to decide
the contest. But, when all is said
and done, the main fact remains that
the contest will be decided on the
character and equipment of the re-
spective candidates and that the de-
cision is already made.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-10-27

Member of House of Representatives
For Sixteen Years Tells Why Re-
publican Policies Are Right Policies
and Says Democracy 10 Leading VI
on the Road to Ruin.
by Hon.. Charles N. Fowler. Congress
man. Fifth New Jersey Congressional
District. 1896 to 1911. inclusive.1
Nations, like individuals, have an or
ganic being-a spiritual attribute, a
soul.
We think Of a human life In the term
of years, but of nations In the term of
centuries.
A nation comes into being predeter-
mined fundamentally by the character
OF It's component parts, but permanent
ly affected by the conditions Of its be-
ing-its struggles, the natural advan-
tages or opportunities strewn along Its
pathway, and the full measure of its
appreciation of the responsibilities and
obligations which are the counterpart
of the possibilities Of achievement.
1t is the observation Of every man
full of years that those who live right
iy and intensely up to their fullest
ability are those who pass the three
o years and ten, while those
whose lives are Ill spent and in whom
the vital force languishes are always
falling by the wayside long before
their allotted time. In this the life of
the nation is symbolized and typified.
Therefore, II the life of the nation is
to be measured by its highest possible
tiles and be gloriied In it's intellectual
achievements and moral advancement,
every vital force must be taxed to the
limit of its possible attainment.
Every single unit of our 100000, 900
people must express, SO far as possible,
the best and most there is in 1t, If the
nation is to reflect in a high degree the
unmeasured riches of the mental re-
sources of the composite whole. The
failure to achieve this result In Great
Britain and among u own people is
chargeable to the delinquency of de-
mocracy.
Great, indeed, are the gains Of the
human race due to democracy; but we
have failed In efficiency from a govern
mental point of view, as compared with
autocratic power, and it remains for
the United States to demonstrate to
the world that with all the advantages
of a democratic republic preserved, we
car surpass, because of these very adj
vantages, the best. that a~utoccacy has
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-10-27
Crises of Our National Life.


The first crisis in our national life
was precipitated by the Declaration of
Independence, July 4, 1776.
The second crisis came in 1889 when
the thirteen states were called upon to
surrender certain of their rights and
powers to the national government for
the purpose of establishing "a more
perfect Union
The third crisis came In 1861 when
we engaged in a great civil var test
ing whether that nation or any nation
so conceived and so dedicated should
endure.
The fourth crisis is now upon us and
the issue is whether we can create and
maintain a truly national soul and such
a degree of national economic eff
cheney as to demonstrate to the world
that a Democratic Republic is the bes.
means of achieving the true advance
ment of the human race.
Over against these high ends and e.
allied purposes stand the paralyzing,
disintegrating, destroying forces of the
Democratic party, illustrated and e
emplified by the course of Woodrow
Wilson during the three years he has
been in power; for he truly typifes the
real significance of democratic rule.
First. In a "peace at any price
course, seen In weakness, vacillation
and "watchful waiting" with the nat
ural, the necessary consequence-inva-
sion, robbery, murder and rapine upon
u own soil.
Second. In free trade and slave
wages, dragging American labor down
to the lowest level rather than com
polling the rest of the world to rise to
ours, a fact that was demonstrated
prior to the outbreak of the European
war.
Third. Instead Of the principle of
the broadcast personal responsibility
and its natural sequence-national eff
fciency-we have resorted to organ
lied political tyranny, illustrated by
the Federal Reserve Bank Act.
Would Preclude Individual Effort.
Fourth. Instead of freedom of effort
in building up an American Merchant
Marine on equal terms with other ma
tons, Woodrow Wilson would curse
this country with a government-owned
merchant marine, thereby precluding
all individual effort.
Thus 1t may be clearly seen and
demonstrated by these facts, that the
tendency, that the course of the Dem
ocratic Party leads to weakness and
ineficiency-the natural prelude to
tyranny, which must inevitably result.
ultimately, in revolution.
Never before were the principles of
the Republican and Democratic par
ties more sharply defined than now.
Never were the differences more fun
damental than now.
These influences are subtle, but far
reaching, ell comprehending, and as
powerful and certain In their opera
ton as the law Of gravitation. Time,
time only, is wanting.
1t is hardly conceivable that any man
could more perfectly typify all that
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-10-27
Deep CURRENTS
FOR MR.. HUGHES
Irresistible Tide In His Favor
Has Set In.
ELECTION ALREADY DECIDED
People Have Made Up Their Minds by
a Comparison of the Qualities of the
Two Candidates - They Have Lost
Confidence In Wilson, Whom They
Regard as Unstable.

Regard as Unstable.
By Hon. Edward w. Gray, Congressman,
Eighth New Jersey District.
The political campaign committees
of both the great parties are now most
strenuously engaged in behalf Of their
respective candidates. All the time
honored methods of campaigning are
being followed, and many new ones
are being put into effect. Claims and
counter-claims on the part of the man
ayers fill the newspapers and the polit-
ical atmosphere and If the word of the
managers were to be taken as final,
both Hughes and Wilson would be
elected beyond peradventure or doubt.
There is no question that much can
be done to further the election of a
candidate by adroit and skilful cam
paign management. The degree to
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-10-27
FOWLER URGES
CLAIMS OF C. 0. P.
Former Congressman Flags
Wilson and MARITIME.
FOR EDGE, FRELINGHUYSEN.

Member of House of Representatives
For Sixteen Years Tells Why Re-
publican Policies Are Right Policies
and Says Democracy Is Leading VI
on the Road to Ruin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-19
SULzER. LIKELY TO Be
PROHIBITION CANDIDATE
Will Reach ST. Paul Day Before
Nominations Arc TO BE
Made.
CONVENTION OPENS TO-DAY
Lively Fight Over Matter OF Chang.
ing Name OF Party Is Predicted.
Younger Element in Favor of New
Designation.
Especial to The rimcs. yisputcb.

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
ST PAUL, MINI. July IS.-Thc
tweifth quadrennial conference OF the
prohibition party formally will get
uidcr way here tomorrow morning
with all except two keys hitting har-
moniously. These two are the nomi-
nation OF presidential candidate and
the name of the party. In the first
instance the matter has Simmcrcd
down until 1t appeared tonight that
only two men stand ont as tho most
likely recipients of the party'S hon
ors. They arc Ex-Governor William
Sul%cr of New York, and Ex-Governor
j. Frank lianley, OF Indiana. with the
Empire State candidate having the
edge. He will be the only active can
didate on the ground, getting here on
Thursday morning. the day before
nominations will be made MIR. IIanley
Will not be present.
with suffers arrival, which will be
almost Roosevcltian In character. his
supporters arc expecting him TO STAN
pcde the convention and make the
nomination unanimous. Ex-Governor
Eugene y. FosS. OF massachusetts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-19

! run L rather rapid course in u given
community. declining after few
! months or less. after having attacked
so far us is evidently only a SINAI
proportion Iof, the total inhabitants.
| usually not more than one in 1000 and
! 40 not rccur In the Same locality for
! u period OF At least two years In
epidemic foci children under five are
",,acRed much more often than arc
Older persons. the whole adult popula
! 'Ion remaining virtually immune in
some cnidcmics
Ihc rapid spread Of epidcnics over
wido areas. their spontaneous decline
attcr only small proportion Of the
'hnapltantS have been attacked, and
above all the prepondcratin,, Incidence
IN young children have not been salts
iactoriiy explained by any hypothesis
other than that the inCectivc agent
during cp!demics. is widespread reach
ing n large proportion OF the popula-
ton, but only occasionally finding a
susceptible Individual. usually n youn..
person. in whom II produces Character
istic morbid effects. Assuming this
rare susceptibility, the wcll-cstab-
lished facts collected by cpidemiolosic
studies are compatible with the evil
dencc of laboratory experiments that
the disease is directly transmissibIc
from person to person.
AS to what constitutes susceptible
lily or the convcrSc--immunity- -prac-
ttcally nothing can be dcduced except
that age is obviously Il factor of i'm
pprtancc. susceptibility being general
ly greatest in the first half decade OF
life. thereafter progressively diminish
ing until in adult life there is Il very
general immunity to natural infection.
The reason for this is at present a
matter of speculation. Conccivably
the greater Immunity OF adults may he
due to nonSpccinc resistance, dcvcl-
opng naturally with maturity, with
out reference to previous exposure To
or infection with the specific virus OF
poliomyelts. ON the other hand,
there are certain facts which suggest
that the very general immunity ot
adults may be SPECIFIC, acquired from
previous uurecoCniXcd infection with
the virus OF policmyclitis. This. how
ever, is nj present merely specula-
tive suggestion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-19

Horny Ford and other lesser lights
who have been figured in tho running,
have eliminated themselves. according
to party leaders.
There promises to be Il real Tight
over the matter Of changing the party
iiamc. with the result wholly I'm doubt
The element which is advocating tho
abandonment Of tho present name is
the younger one. I;y adopting Il namc
like Liberal or american" or Lib
crty." they figure OH attracting many
voters. including hundreds of home
less I'rogrcSsivcs. at the Same limo
Keeping prohibition as the party's big
gcst aim.
There is little indication or how the
battle Will go. This afternoon. at "a
get together meeting, which turned
out To DO IL Prohibition love feast,
there was much division of opinion.
Nothing developed to-day in the pro-
posed fusion, between tho Prohibitions
lists and Colonel j. VI. Parkcr's Pro-
grcsSivcs. Dry leaders waited all day
for some reply to their telegram to
colonel Parker, asking him whether
he would accept the vice presidential
nomination. but up to n late hour to.
night he had mado no answer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-19
HEAL TIL SERVICE ISSUES
STUDY ON PARALYSIS
Summary Of What Federal Expert.
Have Been Able TO Learn About
Dread Disease.

WASHINGTON. y. g. July ls-Au-
,horitativc summary Of what the
United States has been able 10 learn
about the cause and transmission Of
poliomyelitis Gnfantile paralysis was
given out to-day by the Treasury De-
partment. under which the public
health service operates.
This study" OF the disease. publish
I'd at this time because Of the extern
siVe epidemic in New York, has been
prepared by Wade II. Frost. past as
sistant surgeon OF the public health
service, who is considered the best au-
thor!ty Oh the disease in this country,
and who has been sent to New York
10 take charge OF the Federal bureau
activities. II represents many years of
personal observation in several cpl
denies and IN extensive review OF All
literature obtainable upon the sub
jcct. II gives the last word. a : tn.
Federal health authorities get il. about
this disease. y summary on these find
incS is given as follows:
"Eeviewins briefly the data and CON
%id"ratious which have been discussed
poliomy"litis is due 10 a specific iufec-
, tive agent, Of which the only demon
strat.d natural sources are infected
human beings, who may be divided into
tLe following groups: The recognized
, sick conyalcScents. the sick not rccoC
nizabl- as poiiomyelitis cases, and pas
S.Ne virus carriers apparently in GoOd
health.
"The infective agent is known 10 he
discharged from these sources in th-
.Acr-ttOns Of the respiratory aud III
g"s'!ve tracts; ii is known 10 be fairly
resistant 10 the destructive agencies
encountered In nature outside .. the
human body. Perhaps the most stgni-
icaat fact in regard TO the experiment
tai transmission Of poliomyeltis 10
monkeys is that they may he infected
~ rubbing the virus on the nasa,
mucous membrane. Infection through
IN" digestive tract or through the
agency Of biting insects has been
found more difficult and less constant
The disease is, in nature. OF vile
srtcnd, though rare sporadic en-
d"wic occurrence. In ep!dcnics II has
occurred ia recent years over - large
part Of the world. the outbreak being
sometimes discreet. at other times
spreading rapidly. bu, irrcgularly. over
"Id" areas.
such apidcmics Enthusiastically
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-19
THOMAS COLEMAN RYAN
PASSES AWAY AT HIS HOME
i"unr Man Dies After Brief Illness.
Funeral From sacred Heart Cathc-
dral Jhursdar.

Thomas Coleman Ryan. twenty one
Years old. FOR the last four years as
s.siani bookkeeper in the firm OF Ryan.
Smith & %. died yesterday afternoon
a; o'clock in his home at 1900 Park
Avenue. lie was q son @: the late
Phillip James Ryan and Ms Na-sare,
Muldowney Ryan. He : survived by
his mother. ;hres sisters. Katherine.
Mary Rose and Gsnevieve. ana py ;wo
brothers J. Ben and Phillip J Eya-.
The funeral VIII be hsI3 cc-~c--cw
morning, - 10 O'clock t-c-l S4c-s6
Heart Cathedral. and l-.-rr-er;
will be ia Mount Calva-y Cemetery
Mi Ryan was : nephew o. W :
Ryan. OF the :!rm - Ryan Smith Il
COMPANY. lie Vas educated ~ =
Peters school. lie was 3 raE= i'm ,1s
Leg islature IN The session % t:0s-t:l9.
lie was we'll known IL Catholic cir
cles. and was = member o. McG.lIs
Catholic Union, and OF other Cs;nolic
organizations He had been III only
ten days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-19
FAKE STORY STARTS
BOARDING OF NlCKELS
People All over Country Fooled by
Report Coin * Worth
Z; Cents.

wASHiNGTON, July lS-Onicials Of
the mint bureau Of the Treasury to-
day laughed at story going the
rounds that the nickel in Il scent
piece OF Uncle Sam is now actually
worth cents because of the abnormal
rise OF nickel. due TO the great de-
mand for the metal for the manufac-
ture OF weapons Of warfare. Germany
is so hard up for nickel she is paying
fancy prices for the metal, and a large
quantity az II is to be taken back to
that country by the submarine Deutsch-
land.
1t is stated that as result OF the
story now on the rounds many people
are beginning TO accumulate nici1cls in
the belief that they will rcan "A rich
profit for their efforts
II is pointed out by tho min; bureau
that IL the story were true American
scent pieces would really disappear
from circulation, and the government
would he compelled to stop mintagc
because OF the loss it would sustain.
AS a matter OF fact. Uncle sam. at
the present prices Of nickel and conner.
both OF which have gone up in the
last TWO years. makes an enormous
proht IN his coinage Of scent pieces
The J-ccnt piece is from an ALLOW
consisting Of onc-tourth nickel and
threc-fourths copper, so that the nickel
Is enormously called If the prcdomi-
nance of that metal in the coin gives
the name II usually goes by one
pound OF nickel. costing ~ cents =
pound at present prices, and three
pounds OF copper. costing 81 cents at
the rate Of IS cents a pound, viii make
36i j-cent pieces. passing throughout
the tinted states at a total valuation
Of $3.50. The metal in all this money
actually costs the governments about
Sl2o Added TO this must be tho cost
Of mintage and transportation. which
Is not large.
one pound OF mixed metal. consist
ing Of four ounces OF nickel and twelve,
ounces of copper, makes ninety one
o-ccnt pieces.
The profit OF Uncle Sam on the coin
age OF these pieces has decreased in
recent years, owing 10 the advance in
copper and nickel, as has the cost of
l-cent pieces. owing TO the advance il
copper. but Uncle sam is no hog. ana
VIII not cut down the amount OF metal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED. ~ white men for horse boat
EpiuE I" liverpool. ENGLAND Feeding
ana watering horaes en- route. Light dntics
6"Hf pay. nice accommodations. pppor-
Unity 70 take a 2S-Ghy vacation. CAN ~
ih!; Office Immediately he at T. 4 @.
b'prt. Main greet station. BY - n'ciock
Train !caycA for Newport N"ws Va. . noon
TuHrp. American Employment Bureau. los
North Ninth street. Shippers.
COUPLE wants or furnished rooms
Suburl,F or city. Not ~ boarding house
scclon Phone Madison .t12 u Il NJ
LOST, 50 gold pin In moving picture, Or
l"lwrcn Tenth ana Perry and I'o,Irt ."ni b
ana HUI Streets. Return To 80 Parry Stree,
!f sou have a Ford rpuabGut touring
car you ~ihh to beil ace and 40 can
r-li 4, for yOii. Itichmunh Auto CLEARING.
iinua- 2l2 E0fth Eighth street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-19
A. Q. H. AT HIGH MASS;
WOMEN MEET WITH THEM
Organization and Auxiliary Assemble
In Hirnnial Convention at
BostOn.

BOSTON. July lS.-Fifteen hundred
delegates from all parts of the United
states and Canada attended solemn
high mass in the Cathedral of the Holy
cross to-day. marking the formal open-
ing OF tho fifteenth biennial convention
of tho Ancient Order of Iiibernians and
the Ladies Auxiliary. Cardinal Will
liam H. OConncll. OF this city. prc-
SIDED, with the Ri. Rev. Denis j.
O'Connell, Bishop Of Richmond. and
national chaplain, as celebran,
The mass was followed by n Joint
session of tho two bodies. at which :.
number OF addresses were made The
speakers Included John II. NcLu,ghlin
OF philadelphia, national president,
Ancient Order of liibernians, and Mrs.
Ellen Ryan Jolly. national president
of the Ladies Auxiliary. Beginning
tomorrow. the organizations will hold
separate meetings, which viii con-
tinuc throughout tho week
No election OF officers Will be held
this year, although the selection Of the
next convention city has aroused much
interest. Delegations we're actively at
work to-day in behalf OF San Francisco
Oakland Cal, and Wilmington, Del
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-19
PRODUCTION INCREASES
Discovery at New Wells Brings In
tountry's stock Of Crude

WASHINGTON. July ls.-D. sccvcry
OF new wells last year increased the
production OF crude oil in the Gulf field
& per cent over 1911, the Geological
Survey announced to-day. 4 total OF
eO,5.Il03 barrels WAS marketed. a gain
Of $4,000 barrels. The Texas Yield
increased % per cent, and tina, OF the
Louisiana division "a per cent. About
900 wells We're drilled in the cosral
pools during the year
Illinois showed falling off OF -
per cent in 1915 production and colo
RADIO a loss Of per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-19
THOMAS F. HOLGATE CHOSEN
He is aIndc President Adj Interim OF
Southwestern universit.. Sue
cccdinr Abraham W, Harris.

CHICAGO. July lS.-Thomas f. Hol
gate. was chosen president ad interim
of the Northwestern University to-day
lie is dean of the College OF Liberal
Arts. Mr., Holgatc will assume hi.
duties imm ediately as temporary sue
ccssor OF Abraham w. Harris. who re-
Gently rendered his resignation as presI
dent Of Northwestern To become secro
'ary Of the national board OF cduca
ton Of the Methodist Church
Mr.. llolSatc joined the Northwestern
faculty In 1892 as professor OF mathc-
matiCS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-19
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
" illinIn T.. Arson.

Special TO The Times Dispatch
MARTiNSNILLE VA. July lS-Wil-
liam r. Anson, only son OF Rev y. w
Arson. OF Aiar;iusvile. died in "A Blue
ncld, W. Va, hospital Yesterday. fol-
ioWinH an operation. Nh Arson was
an assistant State highway commits
sioncr and resident Of Lebanon. Va.
at the time OF his death He was
about thirtynve years old. and leaves
a wife, who was Miss Seay, OF Rad
ford, Va He also is survived by his
father and several sisters. Among the
latter are Mrs w II Gravely and
<Is Thomas 6 Rurch Of Martins
N.lic and Mrs. John =. Jamcrson, Of
Hoanok"
TN" body was brought here to-nfch,
'nd IN" funeral viii take place her.
to-morrcw morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-19
BRITISH LABOR RESPONDS
Consents to Postponcmcnt OF August
Holiday" so That Army May lie
Kept Supplied.

LONDON. July lS.-Organizcd labor
OF England responded to-day TO tho
governments appeal TO postpone tho
August holidays so that the British OF.
iensivc may be carried on with no
shortage or ammunition Al a confer
cncc or representatives, of trudc-unions
1t was decided unanimously to recon-
mend that the governments suggestion
he adopted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-19

Especial 4" The Times Diapat,h
LfNCliHCNG, VA. July Annie
-. ''"i "ieht Ycar-oI daughter Of Lee
Ihoini! died Late SATURDAY night
'hc nom" 81 her parents iu camp
'el county. Her death was due to
SPINAL meningitis, which followed an
attach Of tho measles. Nh. int.rinen,
-nok p!ac" on Sundav at Appomaiiox.