davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-16

The Philadelphia Record re-
ports that a hen at McKees Rocks,
Pa, laid an egg On which ap-
peared the words, THE end of
time-1916." If that hen had
lived on the Pacific coast where
eggs are imported from China,
she would have had the Demo-
cratic tariff in mind and the word
Democracy" would have ap-
peared instead of time"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-16
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
GAS TO RIA
The Planets for March.

The Planets for March.
Venus will continue as the ev-
ening star during the entil e
month. She came into corjunc-
ton with the moon on the 9TH and
reaches its closest approach to
the sun on the 31st. Jupiter is
so close to the sun that it can or =
ly be seen for a short time after
sunset. Saturn is in a good Los-
ition for observation during the
entire nc nth, passing the meli-
dian about 7 pm. and about II
degrees south of the zenith, Mars
is to be seen in the east, we'll up
towards the zenith in the early
evening on almost a straight line
between the bright stars Castor
and Regulus and abort a third of
the way between the two from
the latter. 1t is in the constelIa-
tion Cancer, and can be easily
detected by its marked reddish
color.
The principal consultations on
or near the meridian during the
month are Cepheus, CasSiopea,
Andromeda, Pegasus, Pisces, Az
uarius and Cetus.
On March 20 at 5 pm. the sun
enters Aries and spring begins.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-16
Republicans, All.

The primaries in Indiana have
afforded a practical demonstra-
ton of Republican reunion upon
a basis of complete sympathy.
The unusually large vote was pro-
duced by the general participa-
ton of former Progressives and
it is significant that, despite the
provision of the law for challeng-
ing voters which Democrats had
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-16

the beet sugar industry and COM
pieteIy blocked its further devel-
opment. 1t conferred benefit
upon the sugar industry in for
eign countries. 1t reduced the
annual customs revenues about
ten millions. At the same time
the price Of sugar in America has
remained practically the same.
I'm short, this ole item in the
Democratic tariff law has reduced
our revenues, tremendously dam
aged American industry, aided
foreign competitors, and has been
of no benefit whatever to Ameli-
can consumers.
ut is not surprising that indi-
vidual Democrats in the recent
caucus refused TO abide by itG de-
cision because 1t was furnishing
ammunition to their opponents
The Republican contention has
been completely justified"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-16
Where Was She si4tinna 2

Edith-Why didn't you tell me you
bad that seat painted yesterday, papaY
Father-Why. what happened? Edith
Why, Freddy and sat down on it
last night. and Freddy got paint all
over the back Of bis coat and trousersl
New York American.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-16
Just Laugh.

A man who cannot take a joke
Should not permit himself to poke
Fun at his friends own foibles, lest
There Is comeback to the Jest.
And, honestly, We would lose half
The fun without an answering laugh.
-JudPe
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-24

Judging from the prices of oodus the packing
at their old business of hoggng it.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-24
JACK|ES CANNOT
STAY IN NAVY
MUST HAVE MORE MONEY TO
SUPPORT THOSE DEPENDENT
ON THEIR EARNINGS


WASHINGTON, Nov. "a. = High
wages ashore and the increased cost
of living have seriously hampered
navy recruiting, Rear Admiral Gowan,
paymaster general, told the house
naval committee today, in explana-
ton of why there are only about
$4,000 enlisted men in the service,
although congress has authorized a
total strength of $1,000. He said it
was hoped that total Of 10000 could
be reached by the end of 1918.
"Their inability to send home
enough money to keep those dependent
upon them is the governing factor In
preventing many men from enlisting, .
said the admiral. From long ex-
perience with the accounts of blue
jackets, he said. he was certain a
majority had wives, mothers. sisters
or other dependent relatives at home
The average cost of rations PEI
man per day for rations in 1916 wa.
1902 cents; but in the last quarter
Of that year a figure of 1895 cents
was recorded. Careful purchases II
great bulk reduced costs somewhat
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-24
WHAT Is WANTED IN roNopAH

view of the pending session the Legislature
- taxpayers together with the object finding
for the welfare of the particular
The elected from this section both branches assembly
of tried loyalty ample public
spirit that fits them for the consideration requirements
their constituents While the divided allegiance
they unit expressing desire people
send them the lawmakng Of the commendabe
quality the of these learn that
set themselves to the task of ascertang
community with the avowed intention of doing something
the bettermnt of conditions In welfare every
assemblyman may be relied join work but it is
essential that these should have the
and the public who much interested quantity
work done at Carson City the quality of the
cmanatng from Nye county II conceded every has
too many laws its books and that if il possible expunge
rs per Of these vicious legislation be
wiped and the would be the gamer
The legislature will begin its grind in about weeks but
before period citizens should gather talk
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-24

What going about these high priees' The public
will have o stomach them.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-24

they may coordinate their efforts
lasting benefit Among these camorng for consideration
the expedncy Of incorporating Tonopa with business
honorary board of trustees and who would be
glad their attention the wants Of the regardless
of the of compensation The business of such
that would call for than few week after
organization effected and then with bylaws and honorable
leaders, the community would automatically under suitable
supervision This question of politics but hardheaded
sagay such would be demanded by the of
mine other that had matred into the productive
One advantage of such organization would
Of in the shape of moneys
which, under decision of Nevada supreme
be divided with the incorporated where the
conducted This income alone would suffice any additional
expense that may be incurred by the transformation
unncoporaed of doubtful legality with recognized
standing in the
The newly elected members of the Legislature anxious
informed of the of their fellow they
their efforts the proper channel way reaching
understanding is hold of meetings which
of all may be ventilated
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-24
BROTHER JONATHAN
Career Of the Patriot Who Gave Us
This LASTING Title.

Jonathan Trumbull, the original
Brother Jonathan" was born on oct.
u, ITO, in Lebanon, Conn. He was
graduated from Harvard college In
1927, preached a few years, then stud
fed law, and at the age Of twenty
three years he was member of the
assembly. He was chosen lieutenant
governor In 1866 and became ex ofiicio
chief justice OF the superior court. In
1T6S he refused to take the oath en-
joined on officers of the crown, and In
the following year he was chosen gov
ernor. He was the only colonial gov
ernor who espoused the cause of the
people in their struggle for justice and
independence.
In the absence at congress of the
Adamses and Hancock from New Eng
land Trumbull was considered the
Wing leader in that region. and Wash
ington always placed implicit reliance
upon his patriotism and energy. When
Washington took charge OF the Cont
mental army at Cambridge, Mass. he
found it In want of ammunition and
other supplies, and this want contin-
ued more or less for months. Trum-
bull was then governor of Connecticut.
On one occasion at a council of war,
when there seemed to be no way to
make provision against an attack by
the enemy, Washington said, I'VE
must consult Brother Jonathan on this
subject" He did so, and the governor
was successful in supplying many OF
the needs of the army.
When the army was afterward
spread over the country and Difficult.
ties arose it was common saying
among the officers as a byword, I'VE
must consult Brother Jonathan" The
origin Of this phrase was eventually
lost sight Of, and Brother Jonathan
became title of our nationality, like
John Bull of England. Trumbull
died in Lebanon. Conn, on Aug. II
| l7S5.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-24

KTOw of has cleared away unmey
glance the srwn battlefield with the idea OF
making of value for future political operations The
United States for the that it has failed to bring out
leader with sufficient grasp of the popular mind to act
pacemaker victorious Without venturng into
speculation the which brought such disastrous results
Republican national ticket the Bonanza desires
gently suggest that the have overlooked the best bet
trimming lamps the nomination Ed E.
Roberts, four times congressman from Nevada the logical
candidate and the Bonanza takes pleasure at this early date in
placing nomination that gentleman four hence when the
question Newands Roberts has
shown his ability geter He has developed system
Of his long residence Washington he has been weaned from
interests from the electorate that showed
returning him office after with very little effort
the part the candidate Mr. Roberts qualified every respect
which the Bonanza should
unsolicited in the presidential By that time is
hoped that Nevada will have resumed the direct primary system
party will have the choice of the voters
where Of the will be heard all the strength
Of untrammeled and fearless electorate
Roberts has been opposed by of the strongest the
opposite political party and he always succeeds running far
of his that he carried back by perfect
tidal of sentiment That the kind Of campaigner whom
Republicans seek-a who the and
who fogs he is the of the and back
here the desert with the scent the agebrsh their clothing
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-24
A FLY ON THE WHEEL

AMUE GOMPERS himself the choice position of
- arber of dsns He has been advanced far beyond his
the admiration of coterie of
followers believe he the handspring of creation
entity fashioned after old fashioned
ideas osessed with the thought that he the whole
country the of liberty and. freedom and his
backyard that with crook of his little finger he
eclipse benefits conferred the American
Poor fellow resembles the fly the wheel which thought its
motions actuaed the machinery the factory only find
that botted of existence by single turn Once there
with millions who while perurbed by the actions of
free people guilty of xclamng in fit of peulany ITO hell
with the public That had enough buy and sell
thousand such Gompers he had brains and he had the
backing of corporations employing of thousands of but
that nsolnt sounded his death kne socially politically
and commercially From the day of that uranc until death
cnsued the explosive found that wherever he turned
indefnabe something initiating against his efforts This
nothing than the pressure of public opinion Conse
hwarted every his
that corporation deemed his presence desirable In this
he fell into desueud and forgotten Gompers
equally blatant He works with his mouth for
his good the public veal there doubt that
fast reaching his dotage When declares claw
law he have his simply furnishes evidence
convict himself of paranoa obstruction inevitable
Were not for the law which Gompers affects despse
would be doing his bit with his countrymen the
Belgium burning his arid sands of Egypt
Gompers exparate whose chief achievement
the immigration of ambitious young
Europe by erecting their path of the
fence OF educational test This the migrate who hera the
coming of the time when the United States will plunged
anarchy through application of the principle that Flaw
fellows Of his stripe going to have their way.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-24
NOTICE TO NYE COUNTY
GRAND JURORS

A meeting of the Nye county grand
jury will be held Monday night at
$3.50 O'Clock. Members please take
notice,
GRANT CRUMLEY,
N23-4t Foreman
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-24
Morality In Nature.

All things with which we deal
preach to us. What is a farm but q
mute gospel? The chaff and the
wheat, weeds and plants, blight. rain,
insects, sun-it is sacred emblem
from the first furrow Of spring to the
last stack which the snow Of winter
overtakes In the tieids.-Emerson.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-24

Sometimes | wish | had married a
professional jail keeper"
why, mother. what makes you say
that?"
Il suppose l could trust him to lock
up the house."-St Louis Post.Dis-
patch.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-24
Matrimonial Note.

This thing of getting married." said
the girl who was busy with her trous-
seau. SIS certainly trial"
"a trial, yes" agreed the cynical
bachelor, but 1t really isn't half so
bad as working out the sentence
Exchange.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-24
SWEET CIDER ARRIVES

The Hall Liquor company has re
ceived consignment of several bar
rels of choice sweet cider. 1t will BIZ
sold for rs cents a gallon and de
livered anywhere in the city. Orders
should be placed early.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-24

European chemists are now pro
ducing synthetic milk from peanuts
Somehow or other we'd like to see
man milking a peanut.-Detroit
Free Press.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-24

Warm up with a glass OF hot clam
Juice or a tomato toner. Where? AT
the Tonopah Liquor Co. II you
prefer something else, ask for it.
Adv. II
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-24

Complete tool and test equipment
for Bosch Magnetos.
Adv. N13-tf LUNDLEE BROS.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
Chicago Church Folk
Hear Plain Talk
BY COmmOner
TELLS HOW HE
BECAME A DRY
Would Wipe Traffic
From Face of the
Earth

CHICAGO. Nov. 21.-wealthy >
church members were today leri
ously weighing the plea OF william
Jennings Bryan here last night
that they exclude wine from their
tables.
Bryan acknowledged his change
~ position on the question OF pro.
hibition. saying that he once voted
for high license and against state
lrohibition
But changed because found
liquor interests wouldn't adjust
themselves to any community un-
less they controlled it." he said IL
am now In favor OF the dry fight
In town, county. state or nation. and
! am ready 10 join with other ma
tions in wiplns the liquor trafrlc
from the face Of the earth"
Bryan announced today he would
return later for a Today campaign
to aid Chicago in its antl.ssloon
fight whioh Is TO eliminate in 1918.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
COUPLE SOUGHT
FOR FUR THEFT

Detrit police officers are still
searching for the stylishly dressed
man and woman who are believed
to have stolen furs valued at $500
from the store Of Newton Annis.
Saturday afternoon. The woman first
entered the store, tried on several
ready-made coats. and then declar-
ed she would have TO have a gar.
ment made to order
She was taken into the room
where furs are kept. and singled out
eight pelts which she said would
suffice for custom made coat. She
asked for permission TO call her
husband so that he could approve
OF her choice In few minutes she
came back with him. looked at the
turS the woman had selected and
then declared he believed better
quality would be desirable.
The couple left without making =
purchase Soon after IL was learned
that the eight furs which the woman
originally selected had disappeared
The woman appeared to he about
2S years OF age and the man about
25.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
-------s--------------
WOULD RACE FOR
ILLINOIS ORPHANS

CHICAGO. Nov 2l.-Revival Of
derby days in Chicago is the hope
OF racing men attending confer.
ence here Tic conference called
by the business Mems Association
q Illinois. is aid % have consid
ercd a bin which would revive horse
racing IN Illinois The plan pro
yidos FOR a racing commission of
three 70 he appointed by The gov.
ernor License fees are provided
FOR TO pay the salaries, $1,000 each,
and tho surplus IS 10 go to the care
81 orphan and foundlings Of the
state"
Betting would be lor9lizcd under
the part mutuel system and all bets
would be posted The bill with
some changes will be subiritted to
tho legislature
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
Belgian DepOrtatiOns
Steadily Proceed,
Says Statement
HOLLAND AND us.
QUIETLY IGNORED
Citizens of Neutral Ma
tiOns Also Sent From
Country

LONDON, Nov, 21.--Notwlth.
standing protests from America,
Holland and the vatican, Germany
is still deporting Belgian workmen.
Moreover she Is now registering.
presumably for future deportation
all citizers OF Switzerland and the
6uchy OF Luxembourg who are resid-
ing In Belgium A statement from
the London Office Of the Belgian
department OF justice made these
assertions today.
THE deportations Of Belgian sub
jects continue without respite" the
statement asserted. THE council
OF alderrr en- az Brussels were ar
rested because they refused 10 com
municate lists OF unemployed 10
the German authorities Deporta-
tons are proceeding In the pro-
vince OF Hainault and in Wells and
Flanders. Subjects Of the duchy OF
Luxembourg and also OF Switzerland
residing in Belgium are compelled
to register. A group OF Luxem-
burgers have ,lresdy been de-
ported"
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
Presidents Message to
Urge Efficiency In
Business
MUST MEET NEW
TRADE LINEUP
Cooperation of Capital
and Labor Will Be
Accented
Bv RoBERT J. BENDER.

tStd0 Correspondent United Press
WASHINGTON. Nov. 21.--A call
to American business TO meet un-
precedented trade conditions after
the war, is to be the keynote or
President Wilson's message 10 con-
gress Tuesday, Dec 8 The presi-
dent is completing the message to
day and expects soon TO have it in
the hands Of the printer.
The president believes the coun-
try's industries can do . maximum
amount of work Cnly when there is
minimum OF industrial unrest. His
message is expected TO emphasize
this in an appeal to employer and
tmploye for more co operation. more
confidence OF each in the Other and
less tendency to class feeling.
In this connection. the president
has formulated plans for rendering
practically impossible strikes OF all
kinds He viii urge completion OF
program similar to that proposed in
his last message TO handle such sit
uations as the recent threatened
;trlke OF the railroad brotherhoods.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
U.S.STEAMER, 40AB0ARD,
AGROUND AND IN PERIL
OFF COAST OF BRITAIN
MEXICANS TOLD
TO ACCEPT PACT
L. s. Will Take Its
Own Course 10 End
Trouble

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J., Nov. 81
A nnal plan OF border patrol and
withdrawal OF the American punt.
tive force now in Mexico. backed by
President Wilson's approval. was to
be presented TO the Mexican mem.
btrs OF the American Mexican com
mission today with the stStemen,
that the administration at Washing
ton expects It 10 be accepted viii
out further wrsngiing
The pldRs are contingent upon
several concessions by Gen. Car
rama, which have not yet been
made pubic
II Is understood President vii
son expects 10 put in operation
plans of mis- o'5n regarding bandi,
1perations in Mexico unless the
suEgestione OF the American con
mission arc adopted
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
DETROIT MAY
Be AERO CENTER
Committee of Preparedness
Board Visits City On Impor-
tant Mission Monday

Detroit's possibilities as center
~ aeroplane manufacturing were
discussed and Investigated Monday
b, the national advisory committee
on aeronautics 81 the national pre-
paredness commission. Several
members Of the committee came to
the city. inspected the leading in.
Gustrial organiz1tlops. and lunched
with manufacturers ht the ID. A. c.
The use TO which Detroit factories
could be put by the government in
time OF war WAS one OF the chief
topics Of discussion.
Representatives OF almost every
department OF the federal govern
ment are members OF the commit.
tee. Possibilities OF using the aero
plane in the postal and other gov
ernmental services are under con.
sideration.
Following are the committee
members who made the Detroit
visit:
Or Charles T. walcott. OF the
smithsonian institution, Or s. W
Stratton. director OF the federal bu-
au ~ standards, Lieut.. col. George
q Squier. army officer In charge Of
aviation. Professor J S, Ames Johns
Hopkins university. Charles r. Mar
vim. chief ~ weather burea Pro-
fessor VI I Pupin. Columbia unit
versity " c. Richardson. naval con-
structori Mark l.. Bristol 4 5. navy
Henry Souther, army consulting en-
sincer, Lieut. ". @. child. L. navy,
and Dr Il C.. Dickinson. bureau ot
standards
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
THE WEATHER

Detroit md vicinity Tuesday
night aud Wednesday. fair. not much
change In temperaturet lowest to-
night about ~ deErcest moderate,
variable winds.
Lower MichiEsnt Fair Tuesday
night and prObably Wednesday.
Upper Inkesi Fresh northeast
winds on Lakes Michigan ana nu -
and moderate variable winds, becom-
ing fresh southwest. on Lake super
lori probably fnir weather Tuesday
night and Wednesday.
liver Lakes Fresh easterIy windsI
prahnbi, fair weather Tuesday might
and wednesdRy.
Highest temperature this date IN
the past ~ years, % In iOI3t lowest,
tu i>SD.
One ,enr Rgo today Highest tom
perntur~ ret lowest. ~, 1ieHn. a2t
cloudy weather With .0t inch OF snow
q sun sets Tuesday NJ St07 y. m.
nnd rises "wednesday nj 1871 ~. ~.
The moon rises " Nednesday az ttzs
a. ~.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
Black Sea Highway
Makes Such Course
Good Strategy
RUMANIANS NOW
IN DANGER
Must Evacuate Great
Area or Face
Disaster

LONDON, Nov 21.--Anot..-- Rus
sion offensive along the line from
Constanza TO Cernavoda is now ex-
pected to increase the intensity OF
tie fighting in the Balkans. Mill
tary experts here today agreed this
was the only step which could be
relied upon to lessen the weight OF
Gen. Won Falkenhayn's tremendous
pressure On the Wallachian frontier
OF Rumsnia--a pressure which 1t In
now admitted constitutes the grav-
est menace to Rumania.
The Rumanian army is In the
greatest danger OF being outnanked,
II the German Official statement
specifying near approach OF the
Teutons to Craiova is accurate. The
Rumanisna are being forced back
Gown the Valley OF the jul. Mean.
while Won Fal;lenhayn, with
force estimated at half a million
men, is sweeping around their rear,
steadily lessening the gap thru
which they must retreat and cir
cumscribing that line OF retreat so
that It's direction. apparently must
be due east.
Unless there r. diversion some
where else in the Balkan campaign
10 stop Won FalKenhayn's thrust. II
appeared almost certain today thst
complete evacuation OF the western
part OF Rumania would be neces-
sary 20 save the Rumanlan army.
This diversion, II is admitted. can
best be made by the Russians, be-
cause OF the ease of transporting
endorsements via the Black sea.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21

concert singer and former star so
prano of the Metropolitan Opera
company. had Schroeder arrested
She says. according to the police,
she Is his NTH wife.
Mrs. Traubman says she and
Schroeder were married ~ 1914.
and that soon after that she learned
he had a wife In England. the
daughter Of rich diamond mer-
chant They went to England.
whore she threatened suit. while
the other wife, mentioned At "Lil-
liam" Mrs rraubman says. was
willing to defend Schroeder.
Albert r Schroeder. brother
OF the prisoner, ,ays there Is a Mrs.
George Albert Schroeder I'm Yer
mont. lie statas two other women
Schroeder is said 10 have married
have since died