davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-10-05

Secretary McAdoo assures us
that the war has so prostrated
our foreign competitors that we
need have nothing to fear from
them in the future. The trade
returns of Great Britain for the
month OF August show that her
exports increased SIS, 900, 900 ov-
er August. 1915, while for the
eight months of 1916, ended in
August, exports increased $425, =
600, 900 over the similar period
1915. During the seven months
ended July, 1916, Great Britain
sent to US $195, 100000 worth of
her products, which is $40, 900, coo
greater than fer The first seven
months of 1913, when we were
operating under protective tar
if law, AS most OF our imports
from Great Britain are products
Of the mills. made at q labor cost
Of about so per cent that paid
here, it would appear that EAg- |
lish industrial prostration is
largely in the mind of Mr.. McAdoo. |
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-10-05
Advertisement

stump the effect will not be so
good upon the audiences, who
will think they are being slight
ed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-07

should bring out the facts as they
stand, regardless of feelings,
about the situation then and now.
.'it might be possible to get
some government aid on the
bridge. This should be investi-
gated. The state must help.
When asked what has become
of the citizens committee of 100
Or. Harold said that il was still
working. The legal committee
has about come to the conclusion
that If level bridge is construct.
ed. Richmond will not have to pay
for the approaches.
There is some carefully organ
ICED plan against level bridge
and am sorry to say that some
politics is involved" declared Or.
Harold.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-07
WELLER OBJECTS
TO LEVEL span

The only objection made TO level
bridge at the Citizens meeting in the
court house last night was made by
Ralph C. Weller.
But | do not fear, long bridge will
ever be built
THE old bridge was condemned Tor
a purpose. 1t should be opened with
in the next ninety days. Why, |
wouldn't be afraid to run traction en-
CINE over IL today. Put in concrete
abutment al the east edge Of the
water and let the street car company
build It's own sub bridge across.
When Mr.. Weller saw that every
body else at the meeting was for a
level bridge, he left.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-07
JOSEPH COOKE DIES
AT new YORK HOME

Joseph H Cooke, formerly one of
the city's most prominent men and at
one time treasurer of the city OF Rich
mond, died this morning In New York
city
Mr., Cooke is survived by his wife,
and by two children, Edison Cooke, of
Chicago, and Miss Marjorie Benton
Cooke, Of New York, novelist. Flu
neral and burial will be In New York.
The family left Richmond more
than twenty years ago going to Chi
cago where Mr., Cooke was engaged in
business until few years ago. For
the last year he had been living in
New York with his wife and daughter,
the latter being widely known be-
cause Of her frequent contributions to
magazines. Her best-known novels,
first published serially. are Or.
David and "Bamby."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-07
HAROLD SAYS POLITICS
ENTERS BRIDGE FIGHT

"The 5000 people on the west
side deserve level bridge and if
they would stick together and de-
mand 1t they could get it," said
Or. |. s. Harold at the citizens
meeting last night.
THE Main street bridge will be
a monument either to our bust
ness ability or TO our short sight
edness. A sIantlna bridge would
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-07
VACATION GRANTED
TO GRACE PASTOR

The official board of Grace NJ E.
church last night granted the Rev
Z. S. A Bridge his usual vacation OF
two weeks with the privilege of length,
ening the time and being absent for
three Sundays.
Rev Bridge will take his vacation
during the last of August, when. on
account of the Chautauqua, all services
will be discontinued at Grace church
He will spend his vacation at Wa
vase, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-07

hurt business now and as long as
ii would stand.
Wants History Prepared.
at might be good thing just
at this time to let some OF the
older citizens compile a history
of just how Richmond got the
make-shift Of a bridge eighteen
years ago. Everybody wanted
level bridge then. This history
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-07
C UnbIeach. Muslin TIC
35c Boys Sport 10
BLOUSES. ~

Come in assorted light and dark
colors, we'll made and cut full;
all sizes; specially priced for
Shelf Emptying Sale, 19c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-07

Rube Oldrna, who obtained his re-
lease from the Athletics the other day
on a plea that he wanted to retire
from baseball owing to poor health.
10 now being sought by the Yankees.
The accident to GilhooIey in Wash
ington and Fritz Maisel still being on
the disability list, put the Yankees in
bad way for outfielders and Connie
Mack received word from eil Dono.
van asking for permission to dicker
with Oldrine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-07
PIERCE CASE DROPPED

The case Of Basil Pierce VS.. Frank
Cordell asking for $4,000 damages for
the alienation of his wife's affections
was dismissed from circuit court this
morning upon the request of the plain
tiff
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-01-07

members OF the State Home, was found
this morning after an all night search
four and one half miles west of the city
on the Minnekshta road frozen to
death. The old gentlemen, who has
been in demented condition for some
time escaped his nurse at the hospital
yesterday afternoon at about three
O'Clock. After searching nearly all
night for him he was found this
morning. Mr., Lucy was one of the
first members ever taken into the
Home. coming to Hot Springs even be-
fore the present Home building was
completed aad has lived here contin.
ually since that time.
His one surviving relative is a neice
who resides In New York state and she
has been Informed of his untimely
death.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-01-07

Fridey evenings. Everybody is welcome
and everyone should hear Rev. Head
while he is here. You have paid fifty
cents to hear many lecturer who was
not half so good Hear Rev. Head once
AID you will want to hear him many
times. AN of the meetings are Of
course being held In the Baptist
church.
A lot Of people are anxious to know
what such meeting will cost. Rev.
Head has come to Hot Springs without
any guarantee Whatsoever. The actual
expenses of the meeting, such ss oar
fare. hotel bills, etc. are paid ny TAX
iQg offerings from time to time during
the conrse Of the meetings. and free.
will Offering will be taken especially
for Rev Mr.. Head. Mr. Head does not
have the dollar work upon him any
where.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-01-07
MASKED BALL

ENJOYABLE Evening Spent at Evans Last Fri
day at Masked Ball
Perhaps one of the most ENJOYABLE
events of the year was the masked ball
at the Evans Hotel on last Friday even.
ing when about sixty couple donned
costumes of various wierd and clown.
ish appearance and spent the early
part of the evening in these disguises
dancing for the amusement of their
friends as we'll as themselves. Nearly
every character known was represented
from the Jew peddler to the lady of the
ancient periods. At ten-thirty the
masks we're removed revealing in many
instances an entirely different person
than the one whom you were certain
had been cavorting about on the danc-
ing floor.
For the success of this event credit
is due to the management of the hotel
aud to Mrs. E. 8. Ames and Mrs. Mel
son Northup. 1t was fitting climax
to the old year festivities and j)yful
greeting for 1916.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-01-07

what we hope soon to do with the tur-
bulent Cheyenne. AS the secretary so
effectively puts tive need to oatch
that water when it is young. soon az
ter 1t has been born from the SHOWS,
There, in mountain valleys, it should
be kept for time, and as needed, led
into the peaceful paths of usefulness.
And on that problem the reclamation
service is working"
The secretary further states that
this water control for irrigation pur.
poses, and for saving the lowlands
from floods in the lower districts, is of
such magnitude that the government
must undertake the work, the sooner
the better. The government should
advance its credit to the undertaking,
and should go further, and use directly
some OF its own funds. He says that a
to devise ways and means
by which the states, private land
owners, and the federal government
can GO operate in paying for this work,
is of greater need than q report upon
methods.
This report is replete with inform
alton concerning our western problems.
A copy pay be secured from the
Secretary of the Interior or from our
congress man.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-01-07

The Morris Grand Theatre will OF.
fer the seven-reel Seliz Red Seal Play.
''Ths Rosary" on Saturday evening.
January 9th, as ore of the big festures
OF the year. A more artistic and dra-
mstic photoplay could hardly be
imagined than this production by the
selig Polysoops Company. 1t is based
upon the famous drama by Edward E.
Rose and tells the story of the many
trying events which 6ll The life of
Father Kelly. From childhood he was
told that his calling was the church
and his heart directed him that way,
but in early m.nhooG wnsA h young
girl came into his life he wavered icf
a short time from his determination.
He won the battle which ragged in his
At art, however. and devnted bimse,t
to the church. Later ia life a boy
the son of the woman he loved-esme
10 him and Father Kelly cared for tn.
boy ss though he were his own. Tee
boy grew to manhood and married
His wife's sister was ruined by worth
less fellow and in protecting the girls
name the wife aroused the husband's
suspicion. A separation followed and
Father Kelly, heartbroken over the
tragedy, did all he could to bring them
together. In the end he was success
fui ana happiness csme into their lives
again
Under the auspices Of the Ladies
Alter Society Of the Catholic Church.
Reserved sests Is and 25 cents at
Block & Fishman's.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-01-07
BANK GUARANTEE Law
Now iu+fuil Force Some of its Provisions
Given

The Banksof. Hot Syringe and the
Stockmans Bank received their certifl-
ostss Of guarantee recently, 90 that
now the state guarantees deposit
ors against loss. Copy Of the ,certifi-
cate appears elsewhere In the banks
entertainments. The new law went in
to effect January lst.
The Law provides that, on that day
and every January l, thereafter, each
state bank shall aie upon oath with
the banking commission . statement
Of its daily deposits for tho year past.
And then, on tho tirst day Of Tue
month following speh taltng of stats-
msnt, the banking commiSsion lsvisa
assessments against the assets Of each
bank es folls.Ws:
Ga Fabsaasy l, 1916 one e.fo1rtn OF
one PEE cent o. tiis average dsiiy us-
posts as shown By this drss statement
On shs first Of February of each iol-
lowing year one.forth Of one per cent
Of the average daily deposits e. shown
By thsl January statement each year,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-01-07
POKES fun. At ]. BULL.

We have been requested to publish
the following humbacked verses whioh
were evidently not written by friend
OF the Allies, clipped from an ex-
change:
The Ksiser's COWS are grazing
Where the shamrocks used to grow;
How long they'll pasture on the green
There's no one seems to know;
But II We judge the future
By what's happened in the past.
There'll be no grass for Pats juckass
Where the shamrocks used to grow.
Oh, Johnny Bull, Oh. johnny Bull.
What are you going to do?
You said that you would lick the
Dutch,
And now It's up to you;
But unless you get q hustle on,
There is one thing you should know
They'll be raising plants for ssuer-
kraut
Where the sbemrocks used to grow
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-01-07
NOTED EVANGELIST HERE
Rev. W. L. Head, of Atlanta, Georgia, at
Baptist Church

Rev. W. L. Head, of Atlanta, Georgia, at
Baptist Church
Rev. Wilburn l.. Head, the evan
gelist, is here. The baptists we're GER
tainly fortunate in their selection of
man. Rev. Head has made great hit
already with the people Of Hot Springs.
He is simply great. He is a powerful
preacher. He is an old time evangelist.
Enthusiasm runs high. The people
like him. He is both humorous and
serious. He makes you langh and CRY.
He makes you think and pray. Seldom
is it possible for city the size of Hot
Springs to have so strong an evangelist
as is Mr.. Head. and those who are
falling to hear him are missing a rare
treat.
He speaks every night of the week
but Saturday. All the meetings are
being held in the First Baptist church
on College Hill. Sunday morning he
will preach at 1l:O0 O'clock. sunday
afternoon at 2:3O there will be "a great
msss-meeting for every body. This is
a little unusual as most evangelists in
clude only men for the Sunday after
noon meetings, but Rev. Head takes in
everybody, and the question is, will
the Baptist church hold the people.
His sermons for next week are: Sun
day night, January ga Fast Young
Man." Monday night, January 10.
"Our Women" Tuesday night. Jsnu-
sry IL. "a Mans Darling Sin. "Wednes.
day night, January IL, "A Mans Back
bone." Thursday night, January 13,
"a Mans New Heart"
II you sing, DR.. Eaton wants you to
join tho Chorus Choir. II you play,
bring along your cornet, violin, man
dolin, or other instrument and help
along with the music. The children
will sing on Monday, Wednesday and
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-01-07

until the total amount Of money in the
guarantee fund reaches one and one.
half per cent Of the average daily de-.
posits. When the fund reaches this
proportion the assessments cease un-
til such time as the guarantee fund is
depleted below one per cent of the
average daily deposits and then the
necessary assessments may again be
levied at one fourth to one-half per
cont Of the average daily deposits.
No bank can pay interest, directly or
indirectly, greater than flve per cent
upon deposits unless authorized by the
banking commission to do so, and
even under special permission, can not
pay more than I've and one-half per
cent and that rate must be uniform
within the country.
New banks, organized subsequent to
January 1,.l9l6, shall pay into the guar.
snty fond an amount equal to four per
cent of its capital stock when it opens
for business, which amount shall con.
stitute credit fund subject to adjust
ment on the basis Of the banks aver
age daily deposits.
When the February assessments are
levied, and the banks are notified of
their amounts, they must then keep
them on hand in their banks, in a sep.
arate account, ready to be used upon
demand of the banking commission.
II bank fails the bank examiner at
once finds the amount that is due de-
positors, and that amount is taken
from the guaranty fund in the various
banks and paid to such depositors.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-01-07
The Habit of Taking Cold

With many people taking cold is q
habit, but FORUM ately one that is easily
broken. Take cold sponge bath every
morning when you first get out Of bed
not ice cold, but a temperature Of
about 80 degrees F. Also sleep with
your window up. Do this and you will
seldom take cold. When you do take
cold take Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy ard get rid of it as quickly as pos
sible. Obtainable everywhere.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-01-07
YoEMAN Will INSTALL
Local Lodge Will Have Special Program al
l. o. O. F. Hall TUESDAY,


10. O. F. Hall Tuesday
The local lodge of the Brotherhood
of American. \ Yoemen, will have their
installation exercises In the l. O. 20. F.
hall on next Tuesday evening at which
time State Managers Bryant and Bry-
ant and District Managers Calhoun
and Calhoun will assist in the work
Also one or more of the supreme Of
ficers is expected to be present. Aside
from the regular Installation a special
program of music. etc. will be rendered
and at the close of this feature q boun.
teous luncheon will be served. Each
member of the order is entitled to in
vite one guest and all members are re-
quested to be present on the above
date, January l1th.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-01-07
FROZEN TO DEATH

Dem q ed Veteran Found South of citv
Frozen to Death This Morning
John Lucy, one of the best known
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-01-07
OF FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH WILL LEAVE
TO ENTER LARGER field
RENDERED HIS RESIGNATION LAST
SUNDAY and WILL LEAVE ASSOON
AS SUCCESSOR ARRIVES

The many friends of Rev. Dwight D.
Tallmsn will learn with regret of his
intended departure from this city to
enter a larger field of labor. Follow
ing his sermon of last Sunday, Rev.
Tallman rendered his resignation as
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-01-07
Chamberlain. Cough Remedy Most Effectu,

~ nave ..sen Aga, many bottles VI
Cher ssr'eic's conyr Remedy and
every time It has cured me I hsvs
found IT, .noss effecsnal for hsckiag
cough aud 1or colds. Aftsr taking it q
cough always disappears" writes j. r.
Moore. Lost Valley. Ga. Obtainsble
everywhere.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-01-07
MEMBERS OF BOTH HOUSES PER.
IS CAUSE FOR ANXIETY
OUR RELATIONS WITH AUSTRIA Be
ING GENERALLY DISCUSSED
PROPOSED LEGISLATION

Warrington, d. O. Jan. 7.-Congress
re-assemblsd Tuesday, and in the
midst Of . serious international stu.
alton which rival political leaders sd-
NIT, 10 the -most critical that has ever
confronted the nation. Returning
membsrs talked OF little but OF the
conseqoenoes Of the sinking Of the
British stsamer Persia with it's loss of
American life, and the strained re-
lstious between Austria and the United
States. There is general feeling Of
uneasiness among the senators and
representative. Senator Stone, chair
man Of the Foreign Relations commit
tes, conferred with Secretary. Lansing
and will seek q conference with the
president soon. It now seems assured
that the committee will consider the
resolutions by Hoke Smith. calling for
aD inquiry into Grest Brittsn's inter-
ference with neutral commerce.; the
smsndmsnt Of Lodge to investigate the
destruction of the Lusitauia, and
other sots Of the belligersnts. National
preparedness is live topic.
Other legislation includes water
power conservation, the mineral lands
leasing bills, and the farm loan: bank
bill.
President Wilson has arrived at
Washington from Hot Springs. Yer
ginis. to take personal charge Of the
nations foreign affairs in the new
orisis brought about by the sinking Of
the British steamer Persia and the loss
Of at least one American .life. The sit-
ustior is regsrdsd il ofnclali orioles as
the most serions to confront the gov
ernment sincs the submarine oper-
ations Of Germany aud Austria. The
president will probably lay the facts
before his ca":net scmorrcv.
Ths . ,structior y! tse Persia, 'o'-
lowing CLOSELY the criaes prscip,tsssd
By the Ancona disaster, msy result in
the United States determining to set
tie Immediately all questions involved
By submarine warfare. The subject
is expected to flnd its way to the floor
Of the houss and senate, when congress
oonvenes tomorrow.
The President decided to cut short
his honeymoon and to return. to the
capital :at once. H.
The United States is represented a.
prepared for determined action, II the
facts established may warrant II, but
is stili trying TO view the situation with
an open mind and is apparently dis.
turbed by reports from the consular
agents at Alexandris and Cairo, Egypt,
but is,swaitine for full details. Baron
Zwsidinsk, charge Of the Austrian en-
bassy has asked the officials to with
hold Judgement until the facts are re-
oeived Secretary Lansing has instruct.
ed Ambassador Penfield to make
inquiries at Vienna.
Anxiety in official orioles was in
creased when 1t was learned from Lon
don dispatches Of the sinking Of an
other liner, the Gselong. The officia
report Of the sinking is being awaited.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-01-07
pastor of the First Presbyterian church

pastor Of the First Presbyterian church
in this city to take effect as soon as his
successor can be secured
Rev. Tallman has been an earnest
worker in this city for the past six
Years and has made many friends dur
,rg that time AS veil as bull ding up
his charge here to q considerable de.
gree. He is an excellent speaker and
combines every day common sense
with his teachings of the bible.
He has several flattering offers but
has not Is yet decided definately where
he will locate.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-21
I'll ~ icSiagetS Weolcmmer.

Nu uco NorSiititet oil ie9 fnn 2ou
At icuoc en- NutoarShilieu I'll ole ga
gets Weolemmcr "a t~iIeuiie eoer ole
ct 9oNt 90 pelii9net 0ntaar. YoG iGuts
me Fio piI iea oGion pnu eGne % belle
VeiturcIien5 &cgue inu uotnIe m hicrs
tcliR Snt ior 9oot % ~trofait Snnurr
bciNc / Set iuuuonc Nnr. VcriouIip
mnd lea iuu iiRe 'ao mango Sat for al
Ncu &cnIiQbco ION er mig beuiit fra
iun mnnQc oolb iuoeu Gdeet glenuer
Haret5 Scb.
Wanttc ui ale / dIt bort Nrbeioc for
QugctS Cert on Srio'eI / oct ionmenoc
Nur tuu,c lao CT lipciad aoht GAM
urbeioe lpm / oct lpunore. luo bIlr
9lciuItutct ooiaa IIgcian itorartct.
@dQct bor / Net ipltrorc Har iiuot
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Ell Qnuifc iorbuuieuoc @rao. men Ser
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til 9aQct5 zetrctUr. Otto y. 50. 0ierm
,toO. Chippewa Sails, @ie. @cNIrg
Hnretoutiupcuten Tor 1916. opgiu moc
li0t gidDn on aorcsic, iamt 6iemitaUnss
buao / gIorRc. octtc CT al @iGtiabeo, od
zetrctrycu i 9arbogeu oroner Rnonenc
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a. Qlcniaqe ali ON bOenL, iom CT Aos
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g2isiculn0et iuobcidtter ale Vngocr,
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I'll tore moHreuoc 0ie0lenmer uI
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C. Neuiuqcu at io1 ben irroig til Cm-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-21

,Sobounes 9. @oeu, @idigon u. :.
s.. Salt SIS.
Sens Socc. S%reinmIer. EcpiIS 2oic.
y Sat. Saeob Hult Grarn. u. :.
$40; RrS. Saeob 9tuit Jrarn. u :.
$40; Sbor Spes, Berth. q :. IS;
Soyer 6olen. Yertb. ~ :. 50; 0aynIo
Sierucal IS; u. :. S;aoe. Sepils 9aic,
q. :. S25; gr. pe &Gys. Sens Soct.
2epilS 9ate. q. :. $50; Autou Soas
ituN. 6iarie Y. 9at s.; @crcr Sobu.
ion apiten. Nepils Sotc. T. :. s..
Salt StOO. SiIinmmcu S165.50. SCR
tritteret FOR 1895. 31It $500. so.
Gn liocu 3etteIie ! min iorripc
Npittcrina. faoc Mat 1918. mco at
ncotcane @iNraasuocrr iant @eIcb iuNs
i1met al Serseu SoIitdN,ctten. 0iInen.
@iinm. uNcIoo iea gir2 8nanbiIn 9.
&iernitoo 81. Sea !vittercoc ior belle
@tlebct moNtnget. men 'crirmtc At ueo'
tcane Iapnct. ION Nopportcu piier.
en- biertelio Eat II! ole @icruQSs
roerc. % Euitc ON 3oN; Nptdnr.
:. 6. Sunot aa&.
ga Suae. giiru.. i4Sc San. 1910.