davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-05-05
Troops To Training Camp

Chattanooga LIegt Col Ketc1nms.
IN command o. &s5 men u the c01A' ar.
tillery from Fortress Mcnron. arrived
here and went al ONE 70 Fort Ogie-
thorpe. where they have been detailed
az a battalion Of infantry for dgty
daring tho business ard professional
mems training camp. vhien opens
May /.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-05-05

Tennessee Senator Accompanies n
Body " His Brother.

Clinchdale, Tenn. The remains Of
Joseph s. Shields. who died In New
York April Is. were brought here for
buyial- Senator John X. Shields. who
was with bis brother at his death &C,
conpanied the body from Washington.
Joseph S. Shields was 80 years Of
age and had been engaged In the
wholesale clothing and Dat business In
New York for the past Is years.
He was the Youngest Of the Shields
brothers aud his death followed an op
era ton.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-05-05
FRIEND or AuTOiSTS.
Georgia Man Claims He Can Cut Gaso.
lire Price Ore. Third.

Washington. - Declaring no can re
duce the consumption Of ga4oline one
third on autourc hiles w. l. Bell Of
Athens, Ca. has rled application with
she patent ciftce for an invention 70,
nm appliance TO conserv. gasoline
Experts deciare that the lnveu,ior
win partially solve the gasoline prob
Tenn incident TO the htga cost Mr.
Fan b . nephew OF Representa-, ,
.Nsu Of Georgia
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-05-05
sss,,s,s Increase Ia Assessment.

Memphis. The assessment Of realty
rsside the city llmits. made public.
amounts 10 a tota, OF sS+,ie1,7t3
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14
MISSIONARIES REMUNERATION
 NOT ADEQUATE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

ST LOUIS, Oct. 13-A man who is paid ten thousand dollars a year for services is under a moral handicap in asking missionaries tU go out to hard places, often at small stipends" the Right Rev. Arthur C. A. Hall, bishop of Vermont, told delegates to the Pro testant Episcopal general convention in session here today.
 Bishop Hall raised the point in in troducing a resolution at joint ses- sion on missions of the two houses of the convention. urging that in fixing the stipend of the president of the church board of missions for the next six years it considers whether the present salary of the president, $9,50O annually and travelling expenses. is too large. The term of Bishop Arthur $. Lloyd, the present president. expiring with this convention, the board shortly will appoint 6 successor. After some discussion 1t was held that the joint session had no authority to deal with the matter
 A plea to the working people of America to come into the church was made by Rev. J. Howard Melish of Brooklyn in an address in the social service forum in connection with the convention He asserted that in the American churches today can be found persons of culture and social standing, but that it is the worker who is ab- sent Rev. Dr. Melish held that the church can only regain the working people of Christendom by understand ing them.
 First. the workers want q new in dustrial environment" he continued. One third and possibly one-half of the families of wage earners earn. in the course Of the year, less than enough to support them in anything like comfort. Only One-fOurth of the fathers are able to support their families on the bare subsistence level without income from outside sources. Consequently their families are compelled to take in bOarders or crowd into tenements Multitudes came to this country as to the land flowing with milk and honey . But the milk is skinned and others | have run off with the honey.
 The church now recognizes the rich as the class by which it's missions and | philanthropies are carried on. In the same way why should it not recognize | the wage earning class as the instru- mentality, under God. by which the i new economic order is to be introduced ! Steps looking toward a reunited l Christendom were announced by tho | Rev B. Talbot Rogers of Wisconsin 1T presenting to the house of deputies the report of the committee on world
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14

before the Deutschland appeared in an American harbor, but when I tell you that the Deutschland took on board in America certain vitally necessary metals, of which there is a serious shortage in Germany for munition purposes, and that there is reason to believe these particular metals were a part of the small stock mined in allied territory, you will see again how i'm
 portant it is that we should take pre- cautions to prevent allied property getting into the hands of those who we know will use it to help our enemies. We can only do this by pre- venting British subjects at home trad ing with firms that will help the enemy with supplies obtained from us.
 Tt would be all very well if we could sit down at any moment and say that the war has settled down into certain known channels. But war never does that War is a continued succession of unexpected strokes. Recent events have shown that even American waters are not outside tn area of war"
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14
BRITISH WEEKL|ES
 REVIEW SUB DO|NGS
TRepublican A. p. Leased wlre1

IHepubucan A. P. Leased Wire1
 LONDON, Oct. 13.-What the Unit ed states will do with regard to the German submarine raid off it's coast IS the theme of the editorials of most Of the weekly reviews.
 The overnight American isolation has vanished says the Outlook. and in common with other reviews, this newspaper discusses the effect the submarine incident will have on the Monroe doctrine.
 The National takes the interesting view that having done something disagreeable in the U-53 affair."" Ger many's next step will be to seek some favor from the United States. which lt says may be a request for media ton, or possibly only a request for an effective protest against the Brit lsh blockade. as a return for muzzling her u-boats. The Nation expresses the belief that pr. von Bethmann- Hollweg. the German imperial chan cellor, is still in the ascendant and that he, like the German people, would welcome mediation.
 The Spectator considers the Ger man motive in sending the U-53 across the sea was to force the Unit ed States to propose peace regardless of whether the entente allies wish them proposed or not.
 Thus, with unrestricted subma- rine warfare as settled policy" says the Spectator, Germany gives America warning of what is likely to happen unless the United States is prepared to declare war raised a pointe where it is dangerous for neu- trals"
 The New Statesman defends the reply of the United States to the note of the entente allies with regard to submarines
 Tt was not likely" says this jour | nal, that President Wilson wOulc lay himself open to a charge of ac-
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14
NO ISSUE RAISED
 BY SUBMARINES
(Continued from rage One)

danger of any concessions by the allies and the injustice of the many American criticisms leveled against our naval and military measures.
 "Three weeks ago Americans might have argued that the presence of Brit ish cruisers in American waters just outside the three mile limit was, in view of the present stage of the war, merely petty annoyance. What has happened is a sufficient commentary on that argument. Again, Americans have suggested that our trading with the enemy regulation and our refusal to allow British goods to go to certain firms in America is also petty and un- necessary.
 That sounded reasonable a week
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14
OUR PROSPERITY
 CO-TERMINOUS
 WITH THE WAR

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14
RUNAN|AN TROOPS
 FATE IF SERBIA; DEFEAT NEAR

French and British have been re- pulsed in a new attempt to break through the German lines between the Ancre and Somme rivers The British attacked in the district around Guede- court and the French near Sally. but neither was able to pierce the defense of the Germans, although London claims a slight advance near Gueude- court South of the Somme stubborn fighting still is in progress at Gener- mont and Alancourt.
 In Macedonia British advance guards have been active east of the Struma. but on the remainder, of the front there has been little activity. A belated re- port from Sofia records the repulse of six Serbian attacks at Skochivir on the Cerna river.
 Quotations in Nolhynia and Galicia have apparently lessened greatly in violence, for neither the Petrograd nor the Berlin war offices mentions any fighting in these zones. To the north of the Pinsk marshes in Russia, how ever, the Germans have attacked Rus sian trenches on the west bank of the Shara river. Petrograd says the at tack was repulsed with heavy casu- altieS
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14
Republican A. p. Leased wireJ


 Steadily the pressure of Austro- Ger man forces is compelling the Rumanian troops to fall back upon or toward their own frontier. In eastern Pennsylvania, north of kronstadt, Berlin reports ad- ditional territory free of Rumanians Southeast of kronstadt the Austro- Germans also have been successful against the invaders. The Rumanians however, are offering stubborn re sistance. Bucharestfeports the repulse of attacks on the frontier of southern Pennsylvania.
 Violent infantry fighting continues on the Carso front in the AustrO Italian theater. with further successes for the Italians. In the vicinity of Gorizia and to the south of this region they have repulsed heavy Austrian counter at Jacks, inflicting heavy casualties. and east of Doberdo have approached the second Austrian line, taking 400 pris- oners.
 Vienna admits the loss of the town of NoVaVaS, but announces that the Aus trians put down Italian attacks at other points and made 2,700 men pris- oner. In the Pasubio region some ad- ditlonal gains are claimed by the Italians
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14
AVIATOR lNTERNED
Republican A. p. Leased wlre1

IHePuUHCdH N' P. Iedsed WIreJ
 BERNIE, Switzerland (via Paris), Oct. 13.-A German aeroplane which landed near SOlothurn because of lack Of gasoline was seized by the police and the machine and aviator interned. Another German aeroplane came down Cn Swiss territory last midnight near Lake Constance but succeeded in es- caping over the lake to German ter ritory.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14

conference. The report said that pre- paratory plans for the bringing about Of world conference on the subject are well under way.
 Tn the last three years twenty eight committees of the various Christian churches have been appointed to work toward the goal, making a total of fifty eight religious bodies cooperating on August l, the report said. Among them are the various branches of the Anglican community, the Baptists. Congregationalists Disciples of Christ. Society of Friends, Lutherans. Metho dists Moravians, Old Catholics. and Presbyterians"
 The report traced the growth of the movement toward unity in the various churches and outlined the work ac- complished as indicating the growing approachment. The report wac adopted by the house and permission was given to the commission to continue it's work
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14

make products used in peaceful trade
 Powerful associations. such as the syndicate, grouping together different societies in the coal, metal, dying and weaving trades have been formed. It is this commendable planning and foresight of which this is only an illus tration, which will make war factories not only in France. Berlin, Germany and English productive after the war ends.
 It is manifest that we cannot meet the situation which will arise at the close of the war without a sensible use of the protecting power of gov ernment. Our opponents have scout ed a protective tariff. They offer a tariff commission, but tariff con- missions do not legislate. It is con- gross that legislates. I believe in a tariff commission as I want all the facts carefully gathered and analysed. We wish a tariff adjustment that is
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14
fair and reasonable

fair and reasonable
 If the American people desire the principle of a protective tariff applied to the protection of American products, the upbuilding of American industry, and the securing of our proper eco nomical independence, they must put in power those who believe in the protective principle. The opposing party does not believe in it.
 Those who are seeking to make political capital out of our present war prosperity have little to say as to the conditions which prevailed less than two years ago. It was the day of souphouses and municipal relief the day reduced output and contract ed enterprise. We cannot afford a return of that day. It has given us a war revenue act in time of peace to make up for the deficit created by it's own policy Its policy means idle plants and impoverished workmen."
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14
USE GERMAN SHIPS
 SAY THE BRITISH
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

LONDON. Oct. 14-Neutral nations are offered the suggestion that they use German ships interned in their ports Co compensate them for sub marine losses by the shipping cor respondent of the Times. Discussing Inc world shortage in tonnage the correspondent says:
 "ln view of the continued wanton destruction of neutral shipping British owners are wondering how much longer neutral countries are going to allow German vessels to lie idle in their ports"
 After stating that there are ninety German ships in Chilean harbors. the correspondent continues:
 Chile like all neutrals. is suffering from lack of tonnage. Therefore, in the view Of British ship owners. Chile, if she will not use the ships to ex- port her products to Europe should he asked to lease them to a power which can employ them and who will indemnify her for any loss in port and EarbOr charges"
 Hire Little Salesman at the Re- publican office. A Want Ad. will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14
MINING FIGURES
rRepublican A. p. Leased Wlrel'

WASHINGTON. Oct. 13.-There was a decrease in the number of men killed in metal mines of the United States during 1915, but an increase in the death rate per 1000 men em- ployed. Statistics announced by the bureau of mines today show that 553 men were killed out of 152. 11S em- ployed, compared with 559 killed out of l5S,115 employed in 1914. The death rate was 3.64 for each 1000 em- rloyed, compared with 3.54 the pre- vious year. Men injured numbered 35,295 of which 35 were permanently disabled. the number injured in 1914 was 30,216.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14
WORkEMN ON STRIKE
TRepubIican A. p. Leased wire1

IHtpuDIcan N, p. Leased WIreI
 SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 13. - Be- cause uf differences between the boilermakers and ship filters unions, a large number of workmen at the plans of the Union Iron Works here and in Alameda, across the bay and the Moore and Scott shipyards in Oakland, were called out today by their leaders who estimated that 2,200 men in all struck. No question of wages or working conditions is inVoIvad
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14

powers has a vastly increased effic- ency. The lessons of war of discip- line. of prudent management of re- sources, of cooperation in economic needs. of improved processes, of methods of organization. will not be forgotten. War factories are estab
 lished with view to being easily changed into peace factories. Thus, as recently stated in a bulletin of the chamber of commerce, of Paris, the large ",ar factories in the neighbor- hood of Lyons, St. Etienne, Roanne, and Annonay will be after the war converted into works for various manufactures. Engineers and work
 men now making explosives will be able with the same machinery to
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14

cepting dictation on such a matter America is no more bound to our views regarding submarines than We are bound to others regarding the con duct of our blockade. Indeed, she is distinctly less SO"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-20
LOAN FUND men
LACK QUORUM TO
Reach Decision

Although a visit to the Puunui dis
trict was made this morning by loan
fund officials as previously planned
and a thorough inspection given, no
action was taken at the end of the
meeting as a quorum was not present.
Chairman Charles R. Forbes and
Commissioner John c. Lane were the
only members of the board present,
though others who made the visit were
Ed Lord. Fred Kirchhoff, loan fund
engineer, and Thornton Hardy, secre-
tary.
Lord as contractor for the improve
ment job stoutly maintained as he al
ways does that the present condition
of the roads is no fault of his. He
said that the road had been built ae-
cording to specifications, but upon
a pood foundation over sink. and that
once cut down it is now practically
impossible to render the place pass
able without a complete improvement
project.
The road was found in a Fearful
condition, according to persons who
made the trip. but no action was taken
owing TO lack of quorum. The visit
was first planned several months ago,
but has been postponed time and
again. Forbes this morning declered
that he would make the trip even if
he has to go alone.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-20
STOCK SALES MOUNT ON
SLOGAN ALOHA TOXIC

An active campaign was started this
mCrniay Il the y W. c. A. lur the
stock sell i:y campaign to send money
to Japan for the support OF work in
Toxic Aloha, Toxic" was the slo
gan, and up to noon today 255 OF the
800 shares to be sold were disposed Of
The campaign is being handl9d by
special committees from the associa-
ton and five clubs have been Compel
ing. The returns to noon showed the
Club Girls leading with rs shares
Other clubs sold the following shares:
Business girls, 65; Gymnasium Club.
50; General, 46, and Professional Club,
IA The lobby was prettily decorated
with Japanese lanterns and cherry bios
SONS by the Wakaba Kai, the Japa-
nese club OF the association.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-20

good and 1 hope every suffering woman
will give them a trial." Mrs. ANNA
KELLY, TO Chestnut Street, Burling.
ton, Wis.
The many convincing testimonials con-
stantly published in the newspapers
ought to be proof enough to women who
suffer from those distressing ills pecu-
liar to their sex that Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is the medicine
they need.
This good old root and herb remedy
has proved unequalled for these dread
full ills; it contains what is needed to
restore woman's health and strength.
If there is any popularity in
your case requiring special adj
vice, write the Lydia E. Pink
ham Medicine Co. CONFIDENTIAL,
Lynn, Mass, for free advice.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-20

The death sentence of Burgomaster
Coldendaux CT Namur, has been COM
muted to Is years imprisonment at
hard labor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-20

Official denial was made in Peking
OF reports published in the United
States that the Japanese had secured
the right of policing the city of Annoy.
The report is declared to be without
foundation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-20
PAINS IN SIDE
and BACK
How Mrs. Kelly Suffered and
How She was Cured.
Burlington, Wis., was very irreg-
ular, and had pains in my side and back,

but after taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vege ia bic Com
pound Tablets and
using two bottles Of
the Sanative Wash
/ am fully convinced
that / am entirely
cured of these trou-
bles, and feel better
ali over. / know
your remedies have
done me worlds of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-20
No More Stomach Trouble ]
After Taking FruifOIa.
Feels Ten Years Younger Nov and
Enioys the Best Of
Health.

Mrs. II y. Holbrook. OF Arko. MINI.
who is seventy years old. has written
10 the Pinus laboratories that. thanks
TO Fruitola and Traxo. she is now
very we'll and feels ten years younger
In her letter. Mrs Holbrook SAYS:
"Fruitola relieved me OF quite a large
number OF gall stones and / mmedi-
ately began TO lsel better and have
had no more trouble since.
Fraiiola and TraNo are compounded
from the original Edsall formulas at
the Pinus laboratories at Monticello.
ILL.,. and can be purchased in Homo
lulu of Benson. Smith 4 Co. whole.
sale distributors. and leading drug
stores: a doctors prescription is not
necessary Fruitola is pure fruit
oil that acts as an intestinal lubricant
and disintegrateS the hardened
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-20

that cause SO much suffering dschargng
the ystem
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-20
Take a Private
ivate
DANCING

Lesson and learn your faults from
Madame Lester, ]. o. o. f., Hall,
phone 1852. or The Romagoy, 1876.
Office hours: a. m. to 6 D. M,
J. o. o. F. Hall.
Children's class commencing Satur.
day. Nov 18th. 10 a m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-04
Household Finances


To the Editor Of WoiadH's Page:
Dear Madam Money matters are "A very com
mon source Of irritation and unhappness in
somrRon praeliss IN dSSrent & % homes. 's boph oaf
which are decidedly wrong:
ul The husband keeps charge OF all the
position a. n dependent child or a servant. she
ls oompelled 20 buy on credit or ask for money
every time she has occasion 20 make any pur.
chase cha sc Under this system there I, 70 nSsp
manaEsr II she - thrifty she derives no
hsnsnt from her thrift. II she Il a spendlhrift
BY mature her oatlays arc limited only BY the
band or BY the siss Of the bills she is allowed
(aT The wife assumes financial control OF the
70 hand over 10 he wife the fdii amount 'oi his
pay. Any money necessary for his personal
eEpenses, such as ledgo, dues, tobacco, etc, Is
This system reduces ths husband to the position
Of an Inferior, He cannot buy a pair OF shoes
or take friend to a baseball game without
asking his wifs's parmlsaion and rseslying from
In contrast with these two wrong systems, I
propose lwo systsms a. eoIreet In principle and
Ssa .asiaAs9n; sh;ss ;S NEED g 9St one purse iof
Ihs rlfs can buy new dress wltheui ssSins
spsnd = dshsr Without asking wiley. 81 course Sa,
in matters OF importanes each asks the advice
no matter how diasimllar the husband and vile
max b IN tsstes and lnelinallons. and no
for ssGs othsf, /. Z ths aHs as sHsee9 saas
band and wife; Make al saultabis division OF
p be met BY the husband. the other pa part by By
the wife.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-04
COVERING WOMAN's MANY INTERESTS
MY MARRIED LIFE
HoO the Party Broke Up With a Startling Scene
By ADELE GARRISON

vorced, or who divorced her. ] never did
get that story right
looked around the room. How I wished
aome ono would interrupt our talk. couIu
not listen 10 Mrs Testers praule without
answering her, and did not wish to eN-
press my opinion on the subject
AH N answering my unspoken wish. Henry
Underwood rose and came toward me
Were you looking for me2' he queried
nudaclouHly
had a sudden helpless. angry feeling
that this man had been covertly watching
me. Annoyed as ! was. I was glad that he
had Interrupted uE. for his presence would
efrectuaily stop Mrs Lestera Burmiscs cor
cernlng HIS wife.
Indeed was not looking for you" I
returned splrltcdly. But ! am glad you are
here. Please talk TO Mrs. Lester while !
GO to the kitchen ] must give some dlrec'
tiona TO Katie"
"Of course. that's terribly hard task. ="
he began. smiling miarhlovously ut Mrs.
Lester.
hut he never finished his sentence, a
loud prolonged ringing OF tho doorbell
startled us all II was tho sort OF ring one
always associates with an urgent summons
Of some sort
"Oh my babyl know something's hap
pened TO the baby and they've come TO
tell me"
Mra. Lestsr's words rang high and shriI
They changed TO "A Rhrlek m Dicky opened
the door and fell back startled
For pant him rushed n girl with fear
distorted face, holding In her arms a baby
that 10 my eyes looked II II were dead
hut had presence NJ mind enough to
quiet Mrs Lcsters hystcrical fears.
THAT la not your baby" I said sharply
graaping her by tho arm. 1T H the child
from across tho hall
tCopyrlEhO
CONTINUED TOMORROW