davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-24
Gin Snterpiep NIT Dem
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Berlin 90. 01oi. sSn cinem
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tion Ieiner 6einoe. imo pelhe fiir Den
SSrie0en @iiropo's @epdbr leiltet.
g1lr, menn Ole Staatsmdnner Der
frieefii6renoen giationen sur 8aiis
ser ipirfliden &6otiaben 6ernieoer-
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ton 70 ouffaIIen, mic iie ieoe ariees-
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oiifribtiee gl6iift baben, oieiem
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CStooto,, Aoq 09o;ho2 or bnn Wo-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-24

Staaten 0es NeiHes. Sr. Don Ba'
todi miro ais Ie6r fd6iger Srganilo-
tor betrodtet. Geriel6e erparb ii6
bo6es Sob fir ieinen GrfoIg bel @ie.
oerberiteaung Der Sronung in SIt.
preuBeu, nodoem 5u geeinn Ocs
arieges oie Sfuiieu BORT ae6auit 6ot-
teu)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-16
NEGRO GETS OFFICE OVER
WHITE TREASURY EMPLOYEES,

Washington, D. C.-The Admin
istration again showed it's indiffer
ence toward its Democratic sup
porters when. Secretary of, the Treas
ury McAdoo allowed James johnson,
a negro Republican, to be promoted
to a position in the bookkeeping de-
partment over Mrs. Albert Gwaler,
a descendant of one of Washington s
oldest Democratic. families.
Mrs. Cavalier has beGn9in the Treas
ury Department for 13 years and
has looked forward to the time when
she would be given a promotion, ono
that everybody except Mir, McAdoo'a
Republican chiefs: admitted she de-
served.
A. few days, ago a vacancy was
created :by the death OF tfe head
bookkeeper. Mrs Cavalier expected
to be promoted TO this place, and all
Of her friends shared the belief with
her. They were surprised when it
was announced that Chief Clerk
Wilmuth, a man with about as much
Democracy in his makeup as Merritt
o. Chance, Republican postmaster of
Washington, announced that John
son, the negro, would have the place,
and would be boss, over white
women and men.
Mrs. Cavalier has an invalid hus~
band, and is. the only support of the
family Her husband has been an
invalid for years and she has been
forced to work in order to keep the
family going. Now she has been
Inundated by her own party, by the
placing of negro man in charge
of the work which her friends feel
she should have NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IN, CO. Daily News.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-16
Letters from the People
ANOTHER PATRIOTIC PAPER
HELPS THE WORK ALONG.

/ was always told it was a dan
gerous thing TO monkey with buzz
saw" The Roman Catholic Church
is undoubtedly prodding the Depart
ment Of Justice to tackle Tom Wat
son again. Possibly others Of us
are marked for slaughter, but Tom
Watson is the sharpest thorn in the
side Of Rome. They have tried to
get him twice for printing extracts
in Latin in his magazine from one
Of the nastiest books that was ever
written by human hand l refer to
the product of the filthy brain Of
Saint" Liguori That book is con-
stantly being sent through the mails
of the United States 1t is found
upon the shelves Of the National
Library in Washington.
No man has been so clever in the
history of the world in showing how
skillfully you may lie without VIC
lating the truth! His moral the
ology" is the most immoral muck
that ever emanated from all erOtic
mind.
1t is bad enough for a priest tC
have to read it; it is worse for wives
and daughters to have to be asked
the questions that he outlines.
They are going to try him, if pos
sible, outside of Georgia. They wall
probably succeed if they make up
their mind to. do it, in getting our
Romanized Government to arrange
for this trial in a. Roman Catholic
community, before Roman Catholic
judge and Roman Catholic jury
This may be pretty hard on. Broth
er Watson, SO far as the nervous
strain and financial pressure are con-
cerned, but even this attempt will
be another nail in the coffin of the
Roman hierarchy. 1t will show pa
triotic Americans how far Rome will
go to accomplish her sinister designs.
Watson is made of the stuff that
will not vince or squirm or squeal.
They have used the boycott in order
to ruin him; they have terrorized the
advertisers, for the columns Of his
magazines and papers are stripped of
advertisements. They have threat
ened his life, but Tom Watson faces
them today with unflinching courage
and with a moral heroism- that is
sublime.-American Citizen.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-16
Mother Of Eleve n
Children Says Her
Life was a Burden
Mrs. Dora Upchurch Says She Suf
fered from One Days End to
Another Tanlac was All That
Saved Me" She Declares.

Il believe this medicine has kept
me- out of the grave, for to tell you
the plain truth l don't see how
could have lived much longer, said
Mrs. Dora Upchurch, 345 Wylie
Street, Atlanta. Mrs. Upchurch is the
mother of eleven children, and is one
of the best known and most highly
respected women of Atlanta.
81 had indigestion of the worst
kind, she continued, but for nearly
year l suffered more from rheuma-
tism than anything else. l also suf-'
Tered from female troubles, and all
these troubles together just pulled
me down until l was getting SO l
could hardly go at all. To tell you
the truth, my life was almost a bur-
den.
~ couldn't eat anything hardly
without suffering afterwards, and al
ways after eating | would have full
uncomfortable feeling. At times /
would have dizzy spells and would
get SO blind | could hardly stand on
my feet without. danger of falling.
The rheumatism would hurt me SO
Tad l couldn't sleep at night, and it
Just seemed like | was in some kind
Of pain from one days end to. an
other. | felt tired and worn out and
unfit for work, and couldn't take
interest in anything on account of
my condition. No kind of medicine
seemed to do me any good and lost
weight and strength continually,
''This is just the condition | was in
when my husband got me to try
Tanlac. He said he was sure it would
help me, because it had done so much
for him. | hadn't been taking it any
time hardly until | could see all the
difference in the world in my feel
ings. | actually gained ten pounds
on the first three bottles and had to
have my clothes let out because they
were getting too tight for me. -
''The rheumatic pains have left me
almost entirely and I sleep fine at
night. My appetite is good too and
can eat anything l want and as much
as | want and have no more trouble
with Indigestion It's simply Won
derful what this medicine has done
for me, and I just don't know what
/ would have done without it. |
wish l could tell everybody in town
about it."
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
in all principal towns Of the SOUTH
Adv.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-16

''What has the average Protestant
preacher done to enlighten his con-
gregati0n as to the true nature and
the fatal purpose Of Italian popery?
Prom ''The Roman Catholic Church,
Its Law and Its Literature" by Thos.
II. Watson. Price 1Oc. JeffersOnian
Publishing Company, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-16
THE JEFFERSONIAN
S aiessnesa Wanted

Sell Trees-Fruit trees, pecan trees,
shade trees, roses, ornamental, etc
Easy to sell big profits. Write today.
Smith Bros. Dept 81, Concord, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10

The Mitchell the of They due to John w.
efficiency engneerdue to his factory economies
and his zeal for perfection Come them Then decide
for yourself there which you would have omitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10
NATIONAL MILITARY TRAINING.


negative bal1ot)
will place
of a
in sitution
training before
age
believe policy not only produce the force o.
the
of
along these lines. problem
Date
D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, September a. Bearish
constructions placed on the govern
ment crop report gave setback today
in the price of wheat and 80. too. did
uncertainty in regard to war develop
ments in the Balkans. The market
closed unsettled 2% to rs net lower.
with September at 1897 and December
at 1871. Corn lost / " to 2 and oats
come ranged from Soc decline to a
rise of zoe.
Weakness showed itself in the wheat
market as soon as trading began. and
rallies at no time allowed the bears
to assume more than temporary con-
troll. 1t was commended by many deal
ers that the government crop figures
did not fully confirm extreme low esti-
mates which had been made by some
of the leading crop specialists. Be
sides, no advices were at hand telling
of any fresh progress by the Bull
garians against the Rumanians, and
there was consequent disposition to
believe that chances of reopening
of the Dardanelles were somewhat en-
larged. Realizing sales by holders in
creased as the session wore on and
resulted during the last fifteen min
utes in the. sharpest price breaks of
risks over until Monday was empha-
sized at the finish by reports from
Winnipeg that threshing returns in
Canada were turning out much better
than had been expected.
Temporary rallies in the wheat mar
ket were based chiefly on assertions
that the substantial failure of the
spring wheat crop in the Dakotas and
Minnesota left the three states only
28.000.000 bushels surplus, as against
222. 100000 bushels last year. No such
situation, it was said, was ever known
before in the northwest and seemed
to imply a likelihood that Minneapolis
millers would require more than 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10

vers. Make the service. say, ten and a
half months and discharge him October
/. The building up of the physical
condition will be a big job.
Il see by reports that at Camp Willis
81 out of $50 men in Company q,
Sth O. n g. were refused on the
ground of physical disability. / can
not give other figures, as this is the
only regiment under examination so
far and this was the first company ex-
amined. l am sure it would take eight
or ten weeks to build the most of our
young men up to the point where you
would dare attempt to harden them for
full service. Unless all training is done
in the south, then, the training season
would have to be in the<summer. and
why not add the winter months. which
are not as valuable to the average
man. My judgment. then. would be
twenty years of age and at least ten
months of service" Il"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10

This year our designers, under Mr..
Bate, have created seven new-style
bodies. Three are open bodies, two are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10
CANADA BoRRows 500, 1000, 900.
New War Loan for Fifteen Years
Bears 5 Per Cent Interest.

/. OTTAWA, September S,-Canada's
new war loan will be for 100.000.000
at s71s, bearing interest at per cent
and running for fifteen years. it was
announced here today. The subscrip-
ton books will be opened Tuesday.
The Dominion's. last war loan was
$4,000, 900. Twice that amount was
subscribed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10
LONDON WOOL AUCTION.

LONDON. September 9.-The offerings
.at;the wool auction sales today amount
ed to $500 bales. There was keen de-
.mand for greasy crossbreds and
merinos, and the latter were often 5
per cent dearer, New South Wales
greasy sold at IS 4d. Secured clips were
comparatively quiet. Russia bought
few lots of merinos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10

mission houses to cause slight ad.
vances. and closing prices were !. to 6
points above last nights levels. October
sold from 4.1s to 424. closing 4.23: De-
cember 416 to AGO, closing 40; March,
3.s7 to ass. closing SIS; May closed.
3.e4; July, 400.
Holiday in raw and refined sugars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10
BALTIMORE.
SUGAR MARKET.

NEW YORK. September s-Trading
in the market for sugar futures was
only moderate on Saturday, but there
was a good undertone prompted by the
recent frmness Of the spot market.
offerings were light, and there was
enough demand from shorts and COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10

Representative Hill Renominated
BRIDGEPORT, Conn. september A.
Ebenezer ]. Hill. Representative In
Congress from the fourth Connecticut
district, was renominated by the re-
publican district convention today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10
J. Wallace Page, 70, Dies.

ADRIAN, Mich, September 81. Wal
lace Page, known as the father of the
wire fence industry died at his home
here today. He was seventy-three years
old One of his fence factories is in
Adrian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10

0Oo. 900 bushels from unusual sources.
It was added that country miliers in
the three states named would also
require an equally large amount from
outside.
Corn was depressed mainly by the
relatively. bearish showing of the gov
eminent crop report as compared with
private forecasts. Oats suffered. too.
from erroneous predictions which had
been current regarding the contents
of the Washington report.
Provisions averaged lower with hogs.
The declines were only offset In part
by the government announcement that
stock hogs on feed were 3.s per cent
less numerous than a year ago.
BALTIMORE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md, September g.
wheat-Easier: spot No 2 red, 1.57A
Der No: 2 red. 1871; October No. 2 red
1.5s: December No. 2 red, 1872
steamer No. red. LAIN: receipts. 267,-
5S5 bushels; exports. 65,0ss bushels.
Corn-.Easier: spot contract. s4k
September, s4h; receipts. 59.731
bushels.
oats-Easier: No. 2 white. SAX
standard white. 3d.: No. 3 white, SEA
52A: receipts, 5000 bushels.
Rye-Firm; No. western export, ]. 80
a1.31: receipts, $4,000; exports, s4.1o5.
Hay-Steady: No. l timothy I'M
changed.
Grain freights-steady: unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10
One Year Of Training Necessary.

the people az q whole must De taught
to be honest with themselves and look
One Year Of Training Necessary.
"The physical condition of our young
men as shown by examination OF Ma
tional iuardsmen makes one year of
military training and regular living
necessity on the basis of health alone.
The political pressure exerted by ma
tional guardsmen in this mobilization
when any question was decided by the
war Departmet adverse to their
wishes demonstrates another fatal
weakness in that organization, Let us
have universal military service-citi-
zens being divided into classes, to be
called into active service when neces-
sary.
My Judgment on the points under
discussion is that twenty years OF age
would probably produce better results,
IN the case Of the average boy, than
eighteen. II the material to be con-
sldered was all university material /
would agree that eighteen was bet
ter.
Many boys are slow In developing;
the average country boy is slow in de-
Eeloping, and the average boy with
hardly in condition mentally to get
what he should get out of military
work. Another thing, the average ia
Their holds his boy until he is twenty
one if he can do so. He would, there
fore. be better pleased to have his
son leave at twenty than at eighteen
because in the latter case he would
the family to work as one of them
without conversation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10
Urges One Year of Service.

Il would urge strongly one year of
service. The physical condition of
most of our young men is such that
the first three months of service
would be taken in building them up
physically and getting them in trim
for field work and carrying pack.
This could be done in winter as well
summer. and Sc utilize all army
posts all over the United States. II
the shorter term is determined upon
all training camps will of necessity
be in the south in order to have the
training period at the time of the
year when it will interfere least with
crops and work. The expense of trans
portation in that event would be enor-
nous.
IF the years training could COM
mence, say. November Is of each year.
by March l all close order work and
much theory could be gone over .(using
moving pictures)--body built up by
regular life and work in the gymna
sium-short marches and guard duty
about the post March and April would
harden him to longer marches and car
rying pack. and then give the summer
to all kinds of field service and maneu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10

begin in our schools and colleges. and
the people az a whole must be taught
to be honest with themselves and look
every question squarely in the face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10
Know the Bate Idea

Factory economy is only one side of
efficiency. But it's vital side.
In this model factory, built and
equipped by Mr.. Bate, our factory costs
have been cut in two. That is what pays
for the Mitchell extras. No car like
this could be sold at this price if built
as most cars are built.
But John w. Bates ideas of efficiency
90 very much further than that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10

In the Mitchell equipment there are
rs extras, of which no other car has
more than two or three.
In the Mitchell chassis there are 40
parts which are either drop forged or
steel stamped. Castings are almost
eliminated.
There are many oversize parts, to at
tain the Bate standard of 500 over
strength. There are many parts built
OF Chrome-Vanadiun steel, costing up
to IS cents per pound.
In the Mitchell bodies ~ open and
closed-the beauties and 1uxuries of the
finest cars are combined.
Come study these cars in detail. Then
say for yourself if Bate-built cars de-
serve the place they hold.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-11
HOUSE STRUGGLES WITH
AUTO LICENSE Bill.
Adtouf1ss During Debate On Reconsid-
Grafton OF Vote ny Which Onerous
Amendment Passed.
MR.. NORRIS WOULD RAISE.
RAILROAD FRANCHISE TAX


TsxAfion In one form or another
Is taking much of the time OF the
members of the General Assembly.
There We're yesterday in the House.
a lively discussion of the new automo-
bill. q measure, which. ii Is believed.
will increase by. approximately 10 per
cent the receipts from automobile IL
censing. and the introduction OF
measure by Dir. Norris. CT Lancaster.
TO place larger franchise tax. or tax
at M increased rate, upon the rail-
roads and canal companies In the
state. The Senate yesterday was COM
cerned chief, with the Torrens land
registration biil. which recently passed
the House. Most OF the Senate $685.
sion was given over TO discussion of
that measure.
Whether the local authorities. the
boards OF supervisors. shall nave tie
say, or whether the views of the
State Halfway Commissioners shall
prevail in the matter OF distributing
the moneys raised by the automobile
license tax for the maintenance of
roads throughout the state, i~ the
question on which the House
stopped. just before adopurn-
rnent was taken an amendment by
Mr.. Gordon. of Louisa. was adopted.
Sc TO a., ON roll call giving the local
authorities the power OF determine
ton. When the House adjourned
argument on a motion 10 reconsider
the vote By which that amendment
was adopted was being heard The
matter will be threshed Out at to-
days session.
Gives Money To Maintenance.
The automobile bill presented by
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-11

WORKMAN ELECTED
TO HEAD CHAMBER
Retiring Execs,tive's Annual
Report ! Grssifyins Record
ofRichmonds Solid Achieve
ment for Yesr

Features OF tho annual meeting of
the Chamber OF Commerce, held last
night in the Jefferwson Hotel audi
forum were the announcement by
the retiring president. Mr.. w. r.
Reed, that SECRETARY McAdoo would
announce the Nike of the new Rich
mond postofFico building during the
next day or two and that he was
positive that the new railroad to Ur-
banna would bt built.
Mr.. Coleman workman was unani-
mousiy elected president Of the cham
Der for the ensuing year Mr.. Wor-
than, who MaS the second vice.
president, succeeds Mr.. w. r. Reed.
who has held that office during tho
past two years According to GUS
tom. each preeident serves not over
two terms. md the next officer in
line Ii elected Tor the presidency. Mr..
Il. G.. Laird, nrst rice president, was
noniinated for the position; however.
upon his own request. his narne was
Withdrawn, he explaining that due TO
exActing business ENGAGEMENTS he felt
IL impractical BILE to accept the high
o4ice, and IN few words OF appre-
citation for the honor. nominated Mr..
Workman for the position.
In accepting the once Mr.. wof-
than expressed his qualification aud
asked the hearty cooperation of all
the members to assist him in con-
tinuing the great work of the instt-
tuition.
Mr.. E. c. Laird was reelected "a
first vice president; Mr.. John c. Eas-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-11
DEAD GRfASERS FORM
R|NG AROUND BODY
corpse OF Guy Johnson. North Caro-
lima Boy, Found Bullet
Ridden.
SOLD HIS LIFT: DEARLY
IN UNEQUAL, COMBAT
Was Almost In Reach OF Safety When
Attacked by BaIadits-Was COWBOY
ON Adkins Chihuahua Ranch,

Ell paso. Tex. Feb. f0.--The beds
III Guy Johnson an American from
I North Carolina. was discovered sew
erai DAYS ago In the hiily country west
81 Minaca, Chihuahua, surrounded by
\ several dozen exploded cartridge shells
I and Ave dead Mexicans Henry Ack-
4 lin. an American. who found the
corpse. brought the story today from
Tchihuahaa city :, More than eleven
I bullet holes were in ,Iehnson's body,
/ he says.
| johnson left Acklin's ranch, West
gaf Miuaca, several weeks ago on horse
4 hack for the nearest railway station,
/ He was cowboy. he had = rifieN and
/ revolver, S
i Joi,nsons body WAS stripped The
Il dead Mexicaus we're facing the spot
Y where Johnson lay,
s.rohnson was 4 fighter" said Ack-
\ lin. '.He was almost within sight 81
I the railroad and safety when the
/ bandits attacked him. aiiG he dted
\ Ike 4 man. The body Is sim thefa.
/ had no tins to bury It.
4 Two aiexfcans were executed IN
Jtiarez early this morning ior robbery
az the Hearst Babricora rancsh ~
I western Chihuahua Their names
were not made public. The Mexicans
. are reported to have stolen = NUMBER
I III cattle from the ranch some weeks
AFRO. They were captured near Casas
|; Grandes
lOficial reports from Western Chi
\ huahua state that villa h west Of the
i santa Clara ranch. between Santa Ana
/ ana faa Cruces Ii was stated that