davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-28
CENTER SCHOOL SOCIETY
TO GIVE PROGRAM TODAY

The following program Will be rem
dered At the regular monthly meeting
81 the Longfcllow Literary society OF
Center school by Room ~ today:
Song-"The Pretty Wild Flowers.
........ seventh and eighth grades
Select reading-''At the Stamp Win
COW ....--........ Helen Schambra
i,iaipEue ....----- Three Fairy Gifts
Falr queen .-........ Florence SiVltz
Mapsa ......-...... Fannie Archibald
Elun ..........-..... Adelaide Davis
Attendant ....--.-..... HeAen Stebcr
violet ....-......... Grace McCallister
5hthlA ..s...s.. Mary McCarty
N'ia lkuth Miller
rupert ..-......... Katherine Emblem
-tu F-tSleI song
Florence Sivitz and Fannie Archibald
Accom- by the violin.
Notwithstanding Green Mountain
justice ..-...--.. Wilma Henderson
-'A'i ming houk
- ......... seventh and Eighthgrades
Reading-"Old Jack IA the Wel"...
.---.-.. .............. Elizabeth Abel
PIANO solo :.......... Florence Sivitz
Reading-"Old King Cole" ........
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Elmer McGinnis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-28
DAY IN CONGRESS
WASHINGTON. Aprn AZ.
SENATE

Met az noon.
Senator HustinR. Of wisconsin,
CHARGED that the American Embargo
Conference Of Chicago, was behind
propaganda 90 induce him % SUP
port an embargo on munitions Of
war 80 Europe.
Discussed miscellaneous IegiaIa-
ton.
Adjourned ~ 5:c3 y. m. 20 noon
FRIDAY
HOUSE.
Met 40 N q. M.
Resumed debate on the agricui-
fural bill.
Adjourned a. $3.50 p. m. to II a.
m. friday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-28

In Twcnty-ninth street this afternoon
az o'clock by the Rev. Mr.. Griffin.
Of Hope Methodist Episcopal church
Burial will be in Mt Zion cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-28
Martha Jane Taulk.

Word was received IN the city by
leIatiNcs that Martha Jane. the young
laughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Hugh :
Iaulk. died IN the lnglisidc hospital at
Iauton. %. Monday night Mrs.
Iahlk. before her marriage. was Miss
sue Taylor. a resident Of this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-28
SPRING BEAUTIES

a wonderful array Of dainty
new Spring low shoe an
70 -7urfmcnt Of eleven Metro
poiitan lasts that certainly
are charming The popu
Oar feathers and fabrics a
In pumps. sandals. CO.
I0niaIs and OXfords. IN
All sizes. -
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-07
POLITICS IN OTHER LANDS

February 12, the protocol of the anti opium convention was signed at The Hague by representatives of the Unit ed States, China and Holland. March 5, Gen. Vilbrun G. Sam, leader of the revolution which overthrow Davilmar Theodor, was elected president of Haiti. March 2, the popular minister of Greece, Euletherios Venizelos, re- signed, his policy of active participa- tion in the war on the side of the al. lies not meeting the approval of King Constantine. A new ministry was formed, with Demetrios Gounaris at its head, but he was soon succeeded by M. Skouloudis.
 April 23, the Danish diet passed a constitutional amendment giving the ballot to women. Before 1t can become law this measure must also pass the next diet. May 4, Italy repudiated her alliance with Germany and Austria declaring that Austria's invasion of Serbia constituted a sufficient cause May 25, the British Liberal ministry was reorganiZed on a coalition basis Ex-PremieS, RallfodY, RallffodY Bonaf Law, '' other Unionists and a Labor party man accepted portfolios. May 29 Theophile iBraga was elected president of Portugal. June 5, the new Danish constitution was signed by King Chris tian. One of it's most important fea lures is the extension of the suffrage to women. July 21, the voters of Al berta, western Canada, carried pro hibition by a large majority. In the latter part of the month, new revolu- tionary movement broke out in Haiti and the president, General Sam, was killed. The United States cruiser Washington landed marines to stop further carnage. Juan Luis San Fuen- tes was elected president of Chile on July 25, and Dr. Jose Pardo was in augurated as president of Peru on Au- gust IS.
 September 16, treaty between the zJs>;ted States and Haiti was signed at Po1l au Prince, providing for Ameri- can supervision of the finances and po- lice regulation of that republic. Gen. eral Dartinguenave was recognized as president.
 In November, it was announced that a majority t.- the Chinese provinces had voted unanimously for the restor- ation of the monarchial form of gov ernment with President Yuan Shih-kai as emperor, and on December II he announced his acceptance of the throne. The Japanese mikado, Yoshi- hito, was crowned at Kioto Novem- Der 10.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-07
INDUSTRIAL AGITATION

Early in the year. the meetings of held in New York city, attracted much attention on account of the promi- hence of some of those who were called to testify. The chief purpose of the investigation was to obtain the opinions of well-known capitalists and employers on the present relations of capital and labor. January 19, guards in a factory near Roosevelt, N. J., fired on a group of striking workmen, killing one man and wounding several others. April 16, in Chicago, 1,6u0 carpenters went on strike for an in- crease in wages. June IA, motormen and conductors on the surface and elevated railways of Chicago, 14,000 In all, struck for higher wages and complete tie-up resulted. The dis pute, however, was settled by arbitra- ton after two days of business paraly- sts. The carpenters strike in that city. which had crippled the building Industry for several months, was end sh by compromise wage agreement JIly 10. Ten days later, strike of 6o,000 garment makers in New York city was averted by wage increase of from 12 to 15 per cent.
 In July the employees of the Stand ard Oil plant at Bayonne, N. J., went on strike and serious rioting followed During the lawlessness which pre- vailed, two strikers were killed and many policemen and onlookers were
 injured. After week of disorder, a
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-07
DIGESTION, GAS
 l 0R SICK STOMACH
be it! Pape's Diapepsin ends
 |aII Stomach misery in five minutes.

D some foods you eat hit back
 e good, but work badly; ferment
 stubborn Jumps and cause a sick,
 gassy stomach? Now, MT. or ] Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pape's pepsin digests everything, leaving Ming to sour and upset you There er was anything so safely quick, SO |hinly effective. No difference how |Iy your stomach is disordered you N get happy relief in five minutes, Swhat pleases you most is that it
 hgthens and regulates your stom. Nso you can eat your favorite foods hout fear.
 lou feel different as soon as "Pape's pepsin" comes in contact with the Inach-distress just vanishes-your bach gets sweet, no gases, no belch- Emo eructations of undigested food |o now, make the best investment Never made, by getting large fifty q case of Pape's Diapepsin from any ee. You realize in five minutes how Hess it Is to suffer from indiges. ], dyspepsia or bad stomach. Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-07
[E SALTS TO FLUSH
 ! KIDNEYS IF BACK HURTS
Too Much Meat Forms Uric Acid
 Which Clogs the Kidneys and .rritates the Bladder.

lost folks forget that the kidneys, 8the bowels, get sluggish and clog EAnd need a flushing occasionally, eswe have backache and dull misery
 the kidney region, severe head Ies, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, n stomach, sleeplessness and all <G of bladder disorders.
 on simply must keep your kidneys
 4e and clean, and the moment you | san ache or pain in the kidney
 pn, get about four ounces of lad 8e from any good drug store here, M a tablespoonful in glass of ,&g before breakfast for a few days Hgyour kidneys will then act fine. " famous salts is made from the &Sof grapes and lemon juice, com X with lithia, and is harmless to (Z logged kidneys and stimulate |l1 to normal activity. It also neu- lizes the acids in the urine so it sl0nger irritates, thus ending blad- disorders.
 'ad Salts is harmless; inexpensive; kes delightful effervescent lithia- ter drink which everybody should
 eenow and then to keep their kid ggkclean, thus avoiding serious con- skfions.
 local druggist says he
 0Iots of lad Salts to folks who be- ye in overcoming kidney trouble Init is only trouble.-Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-07

pean war. On the following day, Presi- dent Wilson appointed Robert Lan- sing, counselor for the state depart ment, to take charge of the office. Mr. Lansing was made secretary of state June 23. Statewide prohibition be- came operative in Alabama on July l. On July 22, the interstate con- merce commission permitted advances in express rates and on August Il it allowed increases in carload freight rates on Al railroads in the middle West. On the following day, it ordered reductions in freight rates on anthra- cite coal. August "A, the Eastman Ko- dak company was declared to be an il- legal combination and ordered dis solved. September 10, the members of the constitutional convention of New York state adopted the proposed constitution, but it was overwhelming ly defeated at the polls November g. Statewide prohibition triumphed in South Carolina, September IA, by de- cisive majority.
 President Wilson announced, Octo.
 
 Der 6, his intention to vote for woman suffrage at the special election in New Jersey on October 19 At that election the proposed constitutional amend ment was defeated by majority of 5O,000. November elections were held in eight states. Four of these-Ken lucky, Maryland, Massachusetts and Mississippi-chose governors. In three states-Massachusetts, New York and Pennsylvania-woman suffrage was rejected by large majorities. In Ohio statewide prohibition measure was defeated by a majority of 35,000 Changes in the national house of rep resentatives reduced the Democratic majority to twenty-five. The Sixty fourth congress opened December 6 Senator Clarke of Arkansas was elect ed president pro tenn of the senate and Champ Clark was reelected speaker.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-07

wage increase was obtained ana the strikers resumed work July 22, strike for higher wages and shorter hours at the Remington Arms works, Bridgeport, Conn.,, resulted in vic tory for the employees. August 4, threatened strike involving 60,000 workers on woman's garments, in New York city, was prevented by an increase in wages.
 In September, the long and not in- frequently violent dispute over indus trial conditions at the mines of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company was brought to an end. John D. Rocke- feller, Jr., made an extended visit of investigation to the property and as an outcome suggested a plan for ad- justing differences which was accept ed by tEe miners in formal refer endum vote. An agreement was signed to maintain the present wage scale and the eight-hour day until January 1, 1918. The demand for union recognition made by the miners was not granted, but many conces- BULLS were mduo Dy Iu0 COIDpd III favor of the employees.
 In July miners strike practically put stop to the great Welsh coal in- | dustry. After several conferences between MT. Lloyd George, the Brit 1 ish minister of munitions, the colliery owners and representatives of the miners, the trouble was settled July l 20, and the men went back to work Further strikes and lockouts were prohibited by law.
 As early as June 30, the state of American foreign trade showed bal ance of exports over imports of more than $1,000,000,000. This was a new experience for the United States
 The yield of wheat for the year, ac- cording to the latest reports, exceeds 1,000,000,000 bushels, the largest on record. A corn crop of 3,090,0O0,000 bushels, at current prices, makes it the most valuable ever harvested in the country. The American oats crop is also one of the most bountiful on record.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-07
No Meet

She was a vel endeavoring to k proved hygienic l strange bakery a huge cat put hi show windows al among the cakes.
 "Oh, look!" sht stout lady in chars
 Dat is all right the wide lady, W Dat is Henery. H thing; he chust S per's Magazine.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-07
Hardly p

There was once over eighty who ne else. Not feeling suited a physician.
 You have no bus out taking exercise clan. You must { entary habits and cry day"
 But 1t bores me judge. If I follow y walk myself into a l
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-07
Just for the Trip.

Just for the Trip. lr friend Twoddle is a potential. &crusader." lat do you mean by that?"
 Fe were invited to go along with penses paid, he'd accept the invi- N regardless of whether peace
 h sight or not"
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-07

Oh, Y Biggs-What il gevity of the anc. Diggs-Well, l cient must have cupation.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-07
Playing

Playing "Griggs is throwing right and left since L ing in war stocks"
 q don't blame him way to make sure [ won't get it all back
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-07

Ind, has a population
 IS, ,578, according to the latest Es estimates.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-07

JS IS THE AGE OF YOUTH. Twill look ten years younger if you | your ugly. grizzly, gray hairs by \ La Creole" Hair Dressing.-Adv
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-07

bout 25,000 incandescent lamp fila It's can be made from one pound of Ssten.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-07
lmpoYts

lmporte
 Examine cart CASTORIA, a sa infants and chi
 Bears the Signature of C In Use For Over Children Cry fo
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-07
L iC

IlC No, MT. Grot Since the war all water thai Cross Ball Bl package of req. see my clothe from smiling ol Milwaukee h, billiard tables buildings.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-07

l Early Double Prolific Cotton de- I kevil insects, disease, frost and un- seasons with greatest profit and record. The proof sent free. 100 lbs
 Sugar Loaf Farm, Youngsville. N. Y,
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-07

Only oI "Bt To get the gtine, TIVE BROMQUINI of E. w. GROf Cure.
 Josef Hdan, t $2,5oO an h{
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-07

PMPr f can be foun} casee LaGrippe a Hc Laxative Qhl- affect the hea winters suppl
 It isn't nece an artist to d perky feather
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-27
Climbing Mountain Peaks
Adds LaureIS to Chalmers

Conquering two of the most famous
mountain peaks in the country, the
Chalmers SiX-30 has added fresh lau-
rels to its mountain climbing reputa-
ton. by ascending Ensign Peak in
Utah and Mt. Diablo near Oakland,
Cal.
Ensign Peak is known to every tour
list who visits Salt Lake City as the
mountain which rises steeply from the
eastern limits of the city. Its summit
is plainly visible from every quarter of
the city, but its steep sides had never
before been traversed by motorcar.
Fred Junk, a driver for c. A. Quig-
ley, Chalmers distributors in Salt Lake
city, piloted the car on it's hazardous
journey. Starting at a. M, the car
reached the flagpole on the summit at
1910, after battle with steep grades
that has probably never been equaled
in n test of this kind.
Approximately third of the way
up the mountain is a jumping off,
place, termed the Saddle" At this
point Is a narrow rock ridge running
along for about fifty feet. The ridge
is not wide enough to permit a car to
straddle it, SO the Chalmers hit it
sideways after the manner of racing in
a speedway bowl. Heavy guy ropes
placed over the ridge prevented the
car from falling down the steep noun
tain side.
The final squirt for the top, a matter
of about thirty feet means ascend
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-27
l2O Packard Trucks in
Mexican Border Service

On Sunday, May IA, an order was
received from the United States gov
ernment for Sc Packard motor trucks
for service on the Mexican border.
Anticipating the possible need of
the government for special army trans
port bodies" says b. B. Harrine-
ton, the local manager of the Packard
Philadelphia company, the Packard
factory ordered q large number of
these bodies to be made up in advance
to meet any emergency that might
arise. All available men were pressed
in service in the truck shops and the
bodies were attached to the trucks in
record time"
In addition to supplying the trucks.
78 men from the force of Packard en-
ployes were requisitioned by the gov
ernment to accompany the trucks.
When the announcement was made
that volunteers were wanted there was
an eager response and all were anx-
ious to share the reputation establish
ed by the Packard contingent that
went to the border with the first order
of trucks several weeks ago, who were
called by General Pershing-"The Fly
ing Squadron"
The trucks which made up the lat
est shipment are of three-ton capacity.
The shipment was valued at S1S642b
With this latest purchase the govern
ment will have 100 Packard trucks in
service on the border and In Mexico.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-27
Sun Light Six Designed
For Maximum Power

Contrary to popular opinion the
maximum horsepower of a gasoline
motor is not developed at its maxi
mum speed" declares b. ]. Cline. fac
tory manager, Sun Motor Car Co.
While the number of revolutions
per minute at which a motor operates
is factor in the determination of
horsepower there are other things that
must also be taken into considera-
tion.
THE horsepower of a gasoline en-
gine is proportional to the product of
the area of the piston head, multiplied
by the average explosive pressure that
is eXerted on the piston head during
the working stroke. multiplied by the
number of revolutions per minute, or
as engineers would say the 'R M
of the motor.
dent from the above that the greater
dent from the aove that the greater
the r. p NJ the greater will be the
horsepower and this would certainly
be true were it not for the fact that
the explosive pressure begins to drop
steadily after certain speed has been
attained. This decrease in the force
of the explosion more than offsets the
advantage of the higher speed.
1.-The reason for the decrease in eX-
pIosive force is that when the motor
llttS ptiSSSu llS lllblltSl lOTSepOWST
speed it is impossible to get full
charge of gas into the cylinder dur
ing the short time that the valve is
open. Furthermore. when a motor is
operating at excessively high speed
the valves do not close when they
should, due to the fact that the valve
springs do not act quickly enough.
'In the design of the Sun Light SIX
motor these inherent Shortcomings
have been compensated by skillful en-
gineering.
"Valves of large diameter are used
which admit the required amount of
gas in very short time. The intake
manifold has been designed in such
manner that the same abundant
quantity of vapor is distributed to each
and every cylinder. The interior walls
of this manifold are polished by a
sand blast process. This cuts down the
friction of the inrushing gas.
1.-THE valve springs are much longer
than are generally used on motors of
the same bore. This insures the quick
action of the valves.
"These features largely account for
the fact that the Sun Light Six mo-
tor will operate at a speed of over
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-27

ing as per cent. grade. At that
point the journey was made in a
series of short bucks. and the 3,40O r.
P. M. motor pushed the car over the
mountains crest for a touchdown.
Heavy ropes around the tires and an
additional rope to the front axle pre-
vented the car from turning a somer-
sault on the steep grade.
After reaching the summit, the car
was left there for two days, after
which the even more difficult descent
was effected. During the night, the
cars headlights were turned on, and
the light at the top of the mountain
attracted general attention from the
surrounding country. The car, itself,
was plainly visible during the day
time.
Il consider the performance of the
Chalmers SiX-30 in climbing Ensign
Peak on its own power,as the most re-
markable feat ever attempted and
completed in the State of Utah and
possibly in the United States" said c.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-27

d. Rithel, A. A. A. representative for
Utah who witnessed the climb.
In climbing Mt. Diablo, Cal, j.
Hirsch, Pacific Coast representative of
the Chalmers Company removed the
fan from the car to demonstrate it's
cooling qualities. With an Oakland
newspaper man as observer Mr..
Hirsch made the run of 1923 miles to
the summit of Mt. Diablo on high
gear. The mountain has a rise of 3, 900
feet above sea level and has a reputa-
tion for boiling" the water in the
radiator Of all cars trying the trip.
Before starting the climb, Hirsch
filled and sealed the cars radiator. At
the top of the mountain, the observer
placed his hand on the radiator with
out discomfort. Less than a gallon of
water was needed at the end of the
trip to fill the radiator to overfiowing
The trip duplicated the feat of climb
ing Mt Hamilton made a month ago
when a Chalmers SiX-30 minus thu
help of fan climbed that peak OF
high gear
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-27
ID llIIIIILNIlII ITITTIITTI7

$500 revolutions per minute. The mo-
tor develops 81 horsepower at less than
5000 r. p M"
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-03-16

ST JOS SEP ii > / ) l. q
Lie { II | Il { II.
REV. FATHER kRAUS, pastor.
Services the 4th Sunday of every
month aS follows:
Mass at 6 O'Clock "a. m. and
sermon.
High Mass and instru ilon AT 10
o'clock.
Sunday School AT $3.50 II N
Confession at O'Clock 70 m,
overv Saturday before tht Ito,
Sunday of the month
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-03-16
Local News

~,
'>'"@ ''''> =" ca.
Mr., OHM Wri.h. i, in \btr-
deen IN business ana calling ON
friends,
Miss Bpss Mcbride Of Aberdeen
eutt,tnii eel Nis Jess Little in
her onaltmenfs Sunday. in that
"tN
n .,.-., al. b,., nl,ared
As un> c.e,k Il. a.. Pare. ta.e.
hav;no entered mon His duties
this week
Special Prices as on any other
goods. Come and see us j f
COMSrOCK & Co adv
- a. a.,
~ ~ >t n
~ -, oo 1 >, ca,Ia,
,,u o... ..,n}l, ,o, oa,,
M, ;.l;,,,;a, tho,
:, -, -, a. 80,
er.uo
!, ~ a. J., ,,,
...;o,,
Inc ill@h Scnool pay u'"" =
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-03-16
Classified Advertisements

" AM Ed summer kitchen
about lOXl2 or lCXl4 To attach to
building Answer at once. Box
366, Mobridse. ~ If
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-03-16
For States Attorney


TO the Democrat electors of Walworth
county:
| hereby announce myself as a candi-
date for the dcmoGra' iC nomination for
the Office of sta es attorney for Walworth
county. South DAEo'a, subject To the
will of the electors OF the primaries on
May 3, 1915
Thanking YOU " your support,
am, respectfully YOURS,
T. +. EMrEY.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-03-16
Spring Millinery Opening

Spring Millinery Ope hing Wed.
nesday March 22nd. l. ,dies, you
are cordially invited, Coffee ser
we'd in the afternoon. Mrs. J
l.. MESsMORE 4S-lt