davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-17
TIME TO CALL A HALT

The last issue of the "Fatherland," the American mouth-piece of the
German government, calls attention to the significant fact that the Allies
have placed bonds in the United States 10 the amount of nearly $1,000;
100000, and art in the market for the sale of something like $780,
100000 more. Most of the former bonds are covered by some kind OF
collateral but the latter issues arc only protected by the faith" OF the
respective governments. The fact is also noted that the later issues pay
an interest charge of from 5H to OF per cent, IN almost unheard or price
for nations to pay. The "Fatherand" further states that the Morgan in
terests of New York have reached their limit in supplying needs to the
the ability Of the entente to pay that which has already been borrowed.
1t is possible that the "Fatherland' has overeNimated the stingeney
of the case little bit, but in order to protect this nation and in order
to avert any possible panic, would it not be proper for the people of this
country to rise in their might and say that n o more American money
shall 90 to Europe to enable the warning countries to continue their
ungodIy conflict. The Morgan interests too should be made to re-
member that it is the depositors' money and not all their W that is
being furnished Europe.
Come, let us rejoice together and be exceeding glad that the $15oO-
600 good roads bonds was authorized by an overwhelming popular vote,
thus assuring continuous action OF building the consecutive portions Of
the states highway system as magnihcently planned, says the Los Angeles
Herlad.
California is registering the champion nonstop performance in
building. good roads. We lead other states. We ri bound to keep
ahead.
1t is most gratifying to the Automobile club of Southern California
and the state association that the voters ratified the proposed expenditure
so unhestatingly as to denote enthusiasm for the improvement.
and inland routes between Los Angeles and San Francisco is assured.
So are the paved routes into and across the Imperial valley, and the
road into Owens valley of Inyo county. So also are many other cutofs
and easyg grades in mountain passes, and the network of connecting lines
traversing the agricultural lands and making small towns easily accessible
from great cities and vice versa.
What does this mean to California?
Saving of time and money both to producers and consumers of home
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-11-01
THE NEW TRUST.

but the volngand then Wilson
drive toward destined goa-word leadership
That be destiny
forty
while the
struggled onward toward individual and collective freedom
the its because
Hcan Party the American people cleared
bazed the trails opened the Mines
for
men and
tod have laid the foundation
and raised thereon the arest flower
world
All this has been done despite the handicap of Political
usurious toll Of Predatory Interests
the
Farmer and ylowed the plains with the bearded
them with the russell
shady the long
hill to the little red school house of the wisdom Benjamin
Franklin their Patrick Henry the
saved and whose spirit will forever unite the nation
While little children around the old Country
of Thee Sweet Land of Liberty"
the Free and the Home of the Brave \
While simple swead and toid
their home and their country
span strong to do the
nations work;
insidiously
fields special
and by treason caused themselves to become the richest
eminent of he Republican Party.
clique dsagng years ago. fell out and
Wilson who has held noab sacred that
with that tried true great man who trusts them because he
trust him.
others
Trust backed
candidate Trust but the trust of the whole American
Christian humanity and thank him for his broad craftsmanship
intelligent leadership.
roll Of American honor secueWashngton Lincoln
every every
Union.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-11-01
WHAT THE PRESIDENT ACTUALLY
DID TO AVERT STRIKE DISASTER

Before consulted with them (the railway execu-
tves and the representatives Of the employes) made
myself acquainted with the points at controversy.
The first thing told both sides was that I stood
for the eight-hour day. We believe in the eight-hour
day because does better work within eight hours
than he does in extended day. said to the rail-
road executives "You asking that the result of
the eghthour day be predicted and the prediction be
arbtrated The reasonable thing do is grant the
elght-hour day not because the men demand it, but
because it is right and let get authority from Con-
gress to appoint commission observe the results
and report in order that justice may be done the rail-
roads in respect of the cost of the experiment"
That was the proposal which they rejected and
which Congress put into law, proposal which made
to them before conferred with it, which urged upon
them at every conference, and which when the one
side rejected and the other accepted Congress
and asked Congress to enact did ask either side
whether it suited them and requested my friends in
Congress to ask either side whether it suited them
learned before the controversy began that the whole
temper of the legislative body in favor of the
eighthour day.
In the House OF Representatives the plan
passed, sanctioned by vote which included sew
enty Republicans against fftyfour Republicans In
the Senate the Republican members held conference
in which they determined put obstacle in the way
of the passage of the bill Now this was because the
proposal reasonable and was based upon right
From President Wilson's speech New Jersey business
at Shadow Lawn. N. J., Sept. g.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-11-01
Real Education,

Education, if it be worth the name,
Is practical. Many college graduate
has found himself on the verge of
starving to death, because he had not
early learned the force of this truth.
On the other hand, many whose adj
vantages in life We're apparently the
most meager have steadily climbed up
ward, and ultimately reached the goal
Of their desires, by the means of the
useful, common-sense knowledge cir
cumStances had enabled him to obtain.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-11-01
Enthusiastic Collectors.

It has been said that the seeker for
rare orchids is the most enthusiastic
collector in the world; time, money
and effort mean nothing to him. How
ever, he has a worthy rival in the col
lector of rare stamps, and it is a toss.
up as to which would 60 the greater
lengths to acquire q rare specimen.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-11-01
Success wins.

after suffering with lung and stom-
ach trouble and general debility Tor
DR.. Shallenberger and he. cured me-
w. r. Miller, Brandon, Ia
Mr.. Miller was treated in 1902 and still
enjoys the best of health.
II suffered with Cystitis and stones
In the bladder for years. Was treated
by the best physicians in this section
OF the country. and DR.. Shallenberger
cured me."-Mrs. Charles Nirk, Rhodes,
la.
She reports, 1916, I have no return Of
the trouble. "
The following were cured OF piles
without using the knife:
Thomas Marley, Marshalltown. Ia.
]. G. Elliott. Liscomb, Ia.
X. Francis, Fairbanks, In.
]. l.. Haigh, Hopkinton, Ia.
II. r. Holmes. Manchester, la.
II. II. Klemp, knittle, Ia.
II. NJ. Scott, Vint0n, Ia
II. c. Whitney, Nincennes, Ia.
Henry Gibbs. Strawberry Point. Ia,
Geo. Frese, Nora Springs, la.
J. ID. Mann, II. No. 1. Fit. Dodge, Ia.
J. III. Polk, Winthrop, Ia.
Frank Kinkade Rolfe. la.
Theodore Jahncke, Thorton, la.
Mrs. Chas. Roath. Clear La Ike, la.
Mrs. c. 4. Upton. Ogden. la.
Mrs. l.. e. DOran, Boone. Ia.
d. L. Birks, Mnrshalltown. la.
Mrs. L. w. Bailey. Hampton. Ia.
Mrs. Ida Scott, Ames, la.
DIR. Shallenberger cured my wife of
certain chronic troubles of long stand
ing."-A. X. Bratteig, Marshalltown. Ia.
Or. Shallen6erger treated me In 100:
He has treated several members Of my
family. We are well pleased.'-B. 5.
Heartbeck, Earlyille, Ia. .
Sept. .. 'O5. II wish to thank you
for the benefit received from your treat;
ment. l was all run down. My blood
aud nerves were in bad condition.
After six months OF your treatment.
consider myself we'll. Chas.
Bahmler, Hazelton, In.
Mrs. Bahmler reports, June, 1915, that ina.
"Dr. Shalienberger, cured me Of lung
trouble. w. Arnold, Hopkinton. Ia.
He treated me s1ccessfully."-Mrs. EN-
ma Lakewood, Hazieton, la.
Mrs. ]. J. Moser, Oneida, Ia, writes:
You cured my little boy, and ! am sure
you saved his life" 4 a-.
Daniel A. Rudy. L!scomb. Ia. writes ::
You have cured ne Of Hydrocele with
out operation"
Henry Fossier, Aekiey, la, writes: II
am seyenty-two years old. You cured
opefatss1- I know Of others whom yon
treated that are well pleased"
WA Bond, Garwin. Ia. writes: II
had enfarEh OF the stomach for several
SCoA1s AAiA tVVA tAcdtuicut AIoAi upASAS
Of physicians without relief. but you
cured me"
M Bond was treated 73 years ago
and IrEs had No return Of the trouble.
G A. Nichols, Clarion, Ia. writes: II
had q stubborn old case OF rheumatism
Of hffeen years standing. l had to 60
on crutches. am glad to say you
cured me"
Mr. Nichols still enjoys the best Of
health.
Milton f. TriPp, Kanawha. H.. writes:
"YoR have restored my health after
many years Of suffering from nervefts
debility. l feel like new man. work
hard every dag Have gained forty
pounds"
W. FreitHg. R No. 3. Fl Dodge. Ia.
says: Il had rheumatism and sc!atica.
for fifteen years. DR.. Shallenberger
cured me years ago"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-11-01
War Smothers Hearts.

One of the melancholy by-products
of war is the diminished valuation Of
human life to which it leads. We are
50 stated with the horrors of the whole
sale destruction of men that the sink
ing of ship with all on board creates
a ripple Of comment, where, years
ago, as when the Titanic went down,
our minds would have been paralyzed
by the anguish our sympathetic mag
nations compelled us to share. War
that has been the making Of man has
brought home his minuteness as an in
dividual.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-11-01

''The wicked flee when no man pur-
sueth," quoted the deacon to the min
lister. yes" said the minister, who
believed in muscular Christianity.
shat Is true; but they make much
better time when somebody is after
them"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-11-01
Do YOU WANT PEACE WITH WILSON,
OR WAR WITH HUGHES?

There Is only choice against peace
Some OF the Of that Republican, party very
great BODY OF the supporters Of that outspokeny
nat tey want war; that the certain
OF the Republican Party
other into the ENVIRONMENTS Of the European
south OF US the force of the United
duce In Mexico the kind
investors IN Mexico consider to their advantage
There 10 more serious aspect than
immediate result Of this thing,
time until the 9TH Of November Is going practically
possible for the present Administration
matter concerning foreign relations all foreion
statesmen waiting which goes ami
the meantime they know that settlements nconcusve
From President Wilson's address Democratic
League at Shadow Lawn, ..
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-11-01
HUGHES LEADS FOREIGN NATIONS
TO BELIEVE u. S. WANTS WAR

At this present moment repeat this because
perhaps the country has realized enoughat this
moment Is almost impossible to do anything positive in the
field Of foreign affairs because foreign have led
to that there be change In foreign affairs
Foreign nations have led believe that dominant
element in the Republican Party in favor Of drawing the
United States into the European they have told
with abundant evidence that probable that the Repub
cans succeed shall enter policy of exploitation Of
neighbors In Mexico.
That is the whole moral Of every criticism that read and
until the of the United States have spoken Is extremely
difficult definite conclusion about anything that
touches relations either Europe Mexico myself
doubt the result there who affect doubt
it-From President Wilson's Speech Shadow Lawn N j..
"A.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-08
BARNEY DREYFUSS
NOT STOCKHOLDER
WHEELING ATHLETIC oppIcra1s
DENY STATEMENT IN THE
SPORTING NEWS
say That Club is Owned BY Local Capt.
tai and IL Not Connected with
Pirates in Any Way.

\ story appearing in the Sporting
News. of April O.. and under a TER.
ltaute date lin" of April .. giyes some
interesting things concerning the Cen
ual League ANA the SloEieS ia particu-
larE. Tho writer takes particular pains
." xiv" All details concerning the focal
hssrhall team, the management and
whom they viii secure as players and
from what club This sport writer
signs his name as Ret Cro-lyy. heads his
interesting bit Of news like this.
StoEi"s Are Exposed and goes on 40
ltll OF the circumstances under which
" ice ling gets an" players and Manager
smiths connection with the Pittsburgh
club.
Mr. Crosl'y gives a list Of players
That are already here and says that 1T
does not include anything that Manager
smith IS To- BE- given from his friend and
patron. barney D.,yfuss. of Tittsburrr
but 10 Is certain he viii get ANYTHING n.
needs from the Pittsburgh maenatc. who
is supposed To- bc the money man behind
the Wheeling club
When asked concerning this matter
last evening. officials or tho Wheeling
Athletic Association officially denied
the statement thai Col. br.yfuss has A
single penny in the local club They
said the money behind rs heoling is local
and that not a single share ct stock is
owned by Mr. BrcyfuSs or the PITTS
burgh club II is true that Wheeling
gets some promising material from the
pirates. but this does not iu the least
indicate that the Pittsburgh magustc !.
furnishing the money Tor the Stogics or
any part OF IT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-08
SHENANDOAH CLUB
Has Elected Officers and Will Play
First Practice Game on twenty
Sixth Street Park Sunday.

Manager VIII Schulc. of the Shon-
andoah club. has made arranEcm ants
with tho fast Home club Of South
Wheeling for a practice game. which
will be- staged on the Twenty sixth
street play grounds Sunday. April o
Manager Schulz will have about eigh.
teen recruits ont for practice The
Shenandoah clubs baseball team this
year VIII consist Of some ~ tho best
amateur PLAYERS in the Ohio valley. in
Guiding Billie Williams. who last sea-
son played with Follansboc. Clarence
NuIl Alfred Salisbury. VIII oliver ana
several others The new uniforms for
fho team have already been ordered
and viii be- here within the nsNf ten
days Games have already heen 90.
ranged with The kain club NyaI Ath.
iofic club. Home club. Rush Run. %
NDirfon. W Va Buckeye of Martins
Ferry. and several other strong teams
Ir fIH. section
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-08
STOGlE SQUAD is AUGMENTED
BY ADDITION OF TWO PIRATES
sHEivEE MADE TRIP TO PITTS
cThr 1EsTEhDAY TO Sc
Regular Practice las TAKEN Ye.,erdav
negulars and Yannigans Play
roday-Ramblers sunday.

business Manager Pop Shriver or
'ho Stogies. made a trip to Pittsburgh
yesterday for "a conference with Col.
harney Dreyfuss. president Of the
hlratc Cub on his return last evening
ne announced that outhclder joss Alien
ners: formerally with Young stown IN
,he central League. and iuncldsr Cleve-
lahd, "A new Pirate recruit. would be-
SLY mere. These are considered two
OF the promising youngsters who have
psh under the care Of Manager Gala
nan this season. Alteuberg is known
a. one or the best outer garduers in
me league last season. and Cleveland
comes ever NOR" highly recommended
Tor an inneld position.
WEINBERG - considered not only a
so"d outnclasr hut IL quite handy with
me Stck- lie II fast ON the bases and
- a good Judge II balls and strikes lie
Is ono OF the men that H. much needed
10 bolster mp the smoke outuslI. GlsVs-
land has been playing a great gam. on
"" inncld FOR the Pittsburgh club while
they have been in the south ana is re-
oldtime sluggcrs and can hit 'sm TO all
corners OF tn" lot The fact that Wheel
INK mas secured a good hitter viii he
good news FOR tho fans Tor DO takes
SWatS TO win games.
both the players were ordered 20 re-
pprt here immediately They ar" cN-
pected in this morning and will take
part IN the exhibition games that Will
be played this afternoon and tomorrow.
First RaSeman Webb put in an appear
ancc yesterday morning and Joined the
squad for the morning practice. lie
former star on the Virginia Univ ersity
team.
Last season Altcnberg played in ia
games. was AZ bat 442 Times scored SIS
runs, made l2s hits. including 81 two
haggcrS and seven three base Swats for
an average Of PSI.
Manager Harry Smith had the boys
out 10 League Park yesterday morning
Tor the regular workout. owing To- the
cold weat her. he ordered all 10 take II
easy. Fhc pitchers were warmed up
while the innelders and outer garden
men were given their batting practice.
The practice was continued until
o'clock and the boys were not recalled
Tor afternoon work
Tho rrSt practice game ~ the season
will De played today when tho squad
will BE- divided into two teams. The
regulars will MAX. up one nine and the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-08
LOCAL AUTOIST ON
MORE GOOD ROADS
DECLARES AUTO CLUBS BROUGHT
ABOUT MUCH BETTER THOR
OUGHFARES.
Says Some People Seem TO Think Auto
mobile Owners Have Selfish
Reason for Movement.

There are many persons who cannot
see further than their noses said a
well known Wheeling automobilist the
other day
What's the nose got TO do with auto
mobiling'" asked a hystsnder.
Its just this point I'm trying to IL
lustrate.' continued the speaker. There
are "a lot OF people IN many walks Of
life who think that when one advocates
good roads and owns an automobile 10
ls doing il for his personal and selfish
qualification. Good roads mean better
travelling for the farmer and the trav-
eliug salesman who drives through the
rural section u means better roads Tor
country children O" 40 20 school II
means less expense to all in hauling
merchandise. 1t increases the Valu. or
all property along tho roads. Good
roads iu the Interior Of IN" counties
lively. as does TIE street car pd~Slu-
business property or residences.
"It is admitted by all who VIII look
into the question that TIA" automobile
mon. Instrumental In bringing about
good roads than any other body Of men.
one does not have Co look further than
ONO county TO see what improvements
past two years. which action was
prompted by the automobile clubs. TIN"
members have gone still further by
contributing tu the expenses Of better
continued the speaker, "autoists want
better roads 50 does the farmer. hut
there seems to he some peopl" who are
-o narrow that they feel that the cOun-
ties should not spend 50 much money
on roads Tell me how roads are iu
certain sections and I'll tell YOU two
things-thst the people are not progress
sive or their respective auto club II
Jan como"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-08
WHEELING Hi HAS
FIRST PRACTICE
REGULARS AND YANIGANS EN-.
GAGE m BATTLE FOR
FIVE INNINGS.
Island Ball Park Will be Used by
wheeling and Linsly Teams for
Games at Home.

The Wheeling high school baseball
games viii bee played on the Island
ball park. according 10 announcement
made yesterday afternoon by Coacn
Guy Holden and IA. first practice on
the new field was held yesterday For
this reason. the announcement Of the
schedule Of games has been withheld
until meeting with the management
OF the Iiusly and Wheeling teams can
be held. when the schedules il be
arranged so that there will be- no con
flicting dates
Wheeling is To- play her first game
OF the season today with the Mounds
Vile team and the first active practice
was held yesterday when fiye-inninE
contest between the Regulars and the
Nanlgln- was staged ON the Island
ball park
For the mound positions Rosenberg.
Plummer. G. Euilard ana Bounds have
showed zap Well and were used in yes
terday's practice game The Regulars
defeated the second string men by an
eight 10 three score. Coach Holden
has been greatly handicapped In train
Ing his men during he past few DAYS
by the cold and raw weather but con
sidcring the conditions he has had "a
most successful week
The men chosen for Yesterday con
test are. Regulars Freeze. o.. Down
ing a.. g. Wagner. rf. Cotton. 2h
Wood. So. Ritz. 2b. Jacohucci 10.
Schwalb. C. Rosenberg and Plummor.
p. NsniEans. Fink. No. y BuUard a.:
Scofield. n. Sinclair. 30. Groig. So
l.aupp 2b. Lirhardt. lb Mango. O..
g. Billiard and Bounds. o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-08
W. Y. U. WINS OYER
OHIO UNIVERSITY

SD Dispatch 10 the Intelligence.
MpRGA\ToWN " Va Anil
Ihe Vest virginia University baseball
Team opened the season here today when
thtN easily defeated ohio University bv
the score OF To- .. Chcnowcth pitched
Tor the locals and wl.le %. allowed but
TWO less hits than did the opposing
tWirler. lac kept them we'll scattered anu
was Tight when men We're ou the bases.
tn" state boys n,lded in nur styic aud
only one mlSplIN was tnaIKsu ui.
against them. ieath,rwood PLAYED a
nm" ncldlrg game. accepting four
chances and getting two hits
EVERY member or tho Varsity suuaG
showed up Boz fine STYLE The uutfelu
played spectacular gam" wuIls tho tt,-
field presented a. Sfouewal defense. Tn,
teams viii meet tomorrow in the final
gam" OF the series.
The score. III T..
Ohio ....... 40 Cd 90 % q 3
West Va. .. u "a II
Secri-t and B.. Finstcrwald. Chcnowith
and Fiddler.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-08

To outlining his training policy, Man
ag"r Callahan Of the Pirates makes u
plain that he will not insist on his
men being tcctotalcr~. although hc de-
nands temperance. not only iu drinking.
but In eating ana everything else
AN occasional glass Of beer or ale
won't hurt any athlete and sometimes
does him lot Of good" said Callahan
in discussing his stand on liquor. I
don't drink myself hut / may invite
some of tho boys To have one with me.
a Stimulant.
I will not tolerate cigarette smok-
ing. not only because . think II does
an athlete no good. but because ! don't
Ike the looks Of the thing My men
must all De- m their rooms bv 1880
IT night and must %. iu uniform eNery.
daN there h. a game not later than $50.
These are my general rules ! do
rot intend tu hamper my men with a
complicated set Of regulations Every
man VIII be allowed rs much liberty
as Possible. 20 long as the privileges are
not abused. II any Of them show an
inclination To- oNerstrp TN, prszcri bed
boundary. then We will consider their
cases individually and deal with them
accordingly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-08
GABRIEL PLUS CREW
Champion widdle~c Russian
Wrestler Challenges Local Talent
for Matches IN Near Future

Gabriel pluschew. the champion mid.
dlrv'ishf Russian wrestler ia iu tho
city looking Tor matoh.. with local
talent Zee comes hero with a rnub.
fafin1 az being ono of 'hr best men
bod fls middle 0laa. and agrees Iu throw
amy -iV local boys within ON. hour
Fluschov SAYS De- viii take on ans
.iN mon chat arr chosen from among
fh" local wrD.fI'fa and V.U pin the
shoulder. off each fo fIs mat ono fall
Iu ono hour Already several have
a.er.frd their Intention of taking him
or and f rrDo. .arN .Iz stn l. secured
a match $500 hr STAGED somewhere Dol,
fhIa vicinity probably Woak from FOB.
day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-08
UNIFORMS ARRIVE
n. c. Friedrich Says There Will Be
Many Tesms-Looks for Sig
Season in Baseball

The fine new uniforms for the Viz
cinia baseball club have arrived. They
are OF dark green with a small stripe
and are quite nifty In addition 10
these the Lnsly suits have arrived and
viii be- taken out within the next few
days They were ordered through the
n g. Friedrich sporting goods store
Mr. Friedrich says here is number
Of teams being organized and that
be- looks for one 81 The biggest sea
sons tina. baseball has experienced IN
many years