davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-21
PLANS TO MAKE STRIKES
VIRTUAL IMPOSSEBILlTY

In this connection the presi-
dent has formulated plans for
rendering practically impossible
strikes of all kinds.
lin addition to these, the presi-
dents message will urge action
upon conservation laws, legisla-
ton or rendering fuller political
justice to the people of Porto
Rico, a corrupt practice act, fed
eral aid and stimulation to indus
trial and vocational education
like that given in the field of ag-
ricultural industry and possibly
laws giving federal agents more
effective weapons to use in deal
ing with conspirators against the
neutrality of the government.
The president also probably will
urge continuation of prepared
ness for peace" by continuance of
progressive program of national
defense, including material addi-
tions to the navy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-21
AMERICAN
VESSEL IS
AGROUND
Omitted Press Leused wire.)

DEAL, Eng, Nov. 21.-Life-
boat crews from the Deal and
Walmer stations today succeeded
in rescuing all passengers and
members of the crew of the
stranded American steamer ST.
biria, fast aground on the Good
win sands.
Life savers from Deal and
Kingstown endeavored through
out the night to approach near
enough to the vessel to take off
the 40 persons aboard the vessel,
only one of the several thrown up
on the treacherous sands by a
terrific blow during the past few
days.
To date the Deal life savers
have rescued So persons from
various distressed vessels there
during the past "a hours.
Thirty additional have been
taken off by other saving crews.
J The Sibiria, which was a vessel
of 1926 tons, formerly the Her.
tina of the Hamburg-American
and now owned by the Witten-
burg Coal Co., left Sidney Nov.
for Cherbourg, carrying grain, a
number of men and women pas
sengers, all said to be Americans
The Sibiria struck the Good
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-21
Continued From Page One.)

CONTINUED From Page One.)
Today ones efforts to get at the
bottom of it lead to hopeless con-
fusion.
Into 1t all came Edith Colby,
seeking a job. In Spokane she
had worked for newspapers, had
been assistant city labor agent,
and had been candidate for city
commissioner.
Three Implicated.
She found work on The Enter
prise, the paper started by the
anti-Donlanites. It's chief owner
was A. s. Ainsworth, an attorney.
Its editor was a black-eyed y'.ung
Kentuckian, John l.. Manirc.
Opposed to The Enterprise was
the Old Sanders County Ledger.
The woman says Ainswcfth and
Manire melted her to shoot Thorn
as. Anyway, Thomas is dead,
now, and the three of them are
charged directly or indirectly with
his murder. Manire Is in jail;
Ainsworth is out on bond.
Miss Colby has the fresdom of
the Jail. Sheriff Joe Hartman
and his wife have the lower floor.
Upstairs is the sheriff's office,
and Just off 1t is Miss Colby'3 cell,
fixed up like ships stateroom.
Darns Young Mems Sox
at is really quite comfortable"
she said.
She has been leading an I'M
eventful, monotonous life in Jail.
For diversion she darns the
socks of motherless youths about
town. Also, she sews necessarily.
At night she plays "rummy" or
checkers with the others. She
washes and mends and "sids" Joe
Hartman's "two-finger" exercises
no the typewriter.
Father just Died.
Her mother probably will be a
the trial. Her father planned b
come. But last week he died
1t would have been the first tim
in rs years he'd have seen hi
wife, from whom he was long ag
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-21

TURN TO THE CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS ON PAGE Z FOR
RESULTS. SEE PAGE SEVEN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-21
WOMAN'S TRIAL TO BEGIN

divorced. His wife has remar-
ried.
Curiously enough, the faction
to which Thomas belonged seems
now to be the most friendly to
Miss Colby, while the Ainsworth-
Manire clans appear to be aligned
against her.
Thompson Falls is in the Cab
met range of the Rockies. The
main street, long, spindly affair,
ambles along by the river-tne
Clark fork of the Columbia--with
business houses on one side and
the Northern Pacific on the other.
Snow-clad peaks hem in the
valley, which is thickly timbered,
and which has bejeweled sunsets.
Doesn't Cool the Feud.
The town had its beginning in
1882 as one of the few Hldsol's
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-21
UNITED Press Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. 81.
"A call to American business to
meet unprecedented trade condi-
tions after the war, is to be the
keynote of President Wilson's
message to congress Tuesday,
Dec. 8.
The president is completing
the message today and expects
soon to have it in the hands of
the printer.
The president believes the
country's industries can do a
maximum amount of work only
when there is a minimum of in
dustrial unrest.
His message is expected to
emphasize this in an appeal to
employer and employe for more
cooperation, more confidence oil
each, in the other and less ten
dency to class feeling.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-21

Remember Pyramid--Forget Piles.
NO case can be called hopeless
unless Pyramid Pile Treatment
has been tried and has failed.
Letters by the score from people
who believed their cases hope
less are in our files. They fairly
breathe the joy of the writer's.
Test Pyramid Pile Treatment
yourself. Either get box
price 5Oc-from your druggist or
mail the coupon below right away
for perfectly free trial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-21
STEAMER SUBBED:
CREW rs LANDED

tUnited Press Leased Wirel
LONDON, Nov. PA Lloyds'
dispatch states that the captain
and part of the crew of the Nor
wegian steamer Finn, victim of a
submarine. have been safely
landed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-21

Bay trading posts in the United
States.
Lewis and Clark passed through
1t on their march to the Pacific.
The town is on a bed OF gravel.
and IL you pierce 1t stream of
coid air shoots up with o force
great enough to extinguish
match. The hotter the day, the
colder the stream. The meraaa-
tile company uses it as n refriWur-
ating system. Butter keeps hard
as a rock on broiling days, il susk
in this gravel.
But it doesn't cool the bitter
ness of the waring clans! Tho
peace-loving element liz hoping
the Colby trial will clear the at
mcsphere and that after 1t the
feud will cease to exist.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-21
PASTOR IN BAD
OVER DOCTRINES
SHEBOYGAN. Wis.

SHBBoYGAN, Wis, Nov. 81.
Rev. Booth, pastor OF the First
Baptist church, resigned Sunday,
after sermon which was alleged
to have been contrary to Baptist
doctrine. Later In the day he
withdrew the resignation and
asked to be permitted to preach.
The congregation will decide
Thursday whether 1t wants @
minister who is willing to preach
one doctrine while believing an
other.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-21
STILL DEPORTING
BELGIAN WORKMEN

LONDON, Nov. 21.-Notwith-
standing protests from America,
Holland and the vatican, Ger
many is still deporting Belgian
workmen.
Moreover, she is now register
ing, presumably for future depor-
tation, all citizens of Switzerland
and the Duchy of Luxembourg who
are residing in Belgium.
A statement from the London
office of the Belgian department
of justice made these assertions
today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-21

win Sands late yesterday. She
sent an immediate call for aid.
One of the lifeboats from Deal
was overturned in the boiling surf
and several Of the crew injured.
Another from Ramsgate was also
capsized.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-21
MINNESOTA TURNS
DOWN INITIATIVE

ST. PAUL, Nov. 21.-Tabula-
ton of election returns yesterday
showed that the proposed provi-
sion for initiative and referendum
failed to carry in Minnesota.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-21
For Piles
Pyramid Pile Treatment Is Used
At Home and Has Saved a Vast
Number from the Horror

OF operation.
Don't permit dangerous oper-
alton for piles until you have seen
what Pyramid Pile treatment can
do for you in the privacy of your
own home.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-19

ment and abandoned the radicalism of their organization to quite re- markable extent.
 American writers who visit Ger many delight to dwell upon the number of things that are forbidden in ordinary life to the average German, and they dwell on the do- cility with which the average Ger man accepts and even approves these "forbiddings". Such writers are apparently unfamiliar with the life of the average American indus trial worker or their amusement would lose much of it's point, for 'forbiddings' and rules and regu- lations, the ordinary American in dustrial plant cannot be excelled. In any event, these forbiddings while still nominally existent, can not be enforced during war. In deed from time to time, one or another is abolished or modified to suit war time circumstances. The every day social experiences are subjected to changed discipline and this tends to lessen respect fol the authorities who seem instinctiv. ely and in a subtle manner to be either accessory to the evils of the | food shortage or responsible for il l by their promotion of war.
 Hence follows the mass opposi 1 tion which hunger arouses in the | poorer classes and if there is any such an inspirer of revolution ant revolt as hunger among the victim. i of it's rigor, history does not men tion it. Because then no longer passively submissive, hunger make. the undisciplined people activel! unsubmissive and revolting, so tha food riots break out with ever in creasing frequency.
 These things are of very great i'm portance. Although efforts are made | German and Austrian food riots anC the British high costs of living agi tation now so general, they will b' either directly or indirectly tht causes of peace.
 None of the nations, which are al of them controlled by the proper tied classes, can afford to encourage these lawless exhibitions upon th' part of the propertiless. No higi power shell used on the battle iron contains more explosive material The social energy manifested Il riots and demonstrations is th
 same energy that has levelltd dy
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-19

nasties and changed governments. They are not reformist. They are revolutionary in character and nc desperate gamble upon the final issue of a protracted war will allow the powers in any of the nations to permit them to gain social head way
 They signify to our thinking, that the social restraint and the .soci.l discipline which years of submission to constituted authority have de, veloped, have now broken down. The restraining and controlling power of normal social submission is losing out and the masses are tentatively exerting their power. The governing classes have en- deavored to nip these in the bud, but they did not succeed. They are too hard pressed in every land to give sufficient attention to these in cipient revolts against their own domestic authority. It is almost certain that as the war is pro- longed these riots will become more frequent and more determined, and the propertied interests must either end the war to end the rioting ol the rioters will end war by re- volution against the propertied. There is apparently no way out ot it if we interpret rightly the social psychology which prompts these food riots.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-19
OvERsTOCKGG

To the Public:-
 We have just finished stock talk ing, and find that we are heavily overstocked so are making enorm- ous reductions in Hardware-as much as 50% in certain lines. Not withstanding immense advances out side, especially in Hardware and Metal Goods, we are still selling on the basis of goods purchased the past two or three years.
 We will sell for cash only at these prices, and for limited time, until we bring our stock down to the re. quirements of the Camp.
 If you have an order to be filled. let us figure on it; we can save you money. We have proved it oo others, we can prove it to you.
 DARLING & DEAN COMPANY.
 Stoves, Monographs, Beds, etc., at Crooks, next Fire Department. Let us estimate on your Job Work
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-19

Let us estimate on your Job Work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-03
HARRY SMITH WILL
GO WITH PIRATES
WIN Not Ne IN Whssling Until Altar
April New Players Are Signsd
and Prospects Are Good.

Harry Smith. former Pittsburgh and
Brooklyn National League catcher but
recently signed to manage the Stogies.
VIII not be in Wheeling until after the
hrst of April. A letter received here
yesterday stated that he will take in
the Southern training trip with Pitts
burgh and therefore IL will be i'm
possible for the new pilot TO come here
Until near the time for the spring train
ing OF the Wheeling men. This viii
probably be during the early days OF
April
During the past few weeks Smith has
been working in the East. where he has
lined uD several good men. Connie
Mack. OF the Philadelphia Athletics. has
given valuable assistance i'm locating
players. and Harry 4. Seibold. q short
stop. has been signed through his ef-
forts. Harry Eccies. big southpaw
pitcher. has also had n contract for
warded to him and IL is expected in at
any time.
In addition to these PLAYERS the local
MANAGEMENT has signed Second Base
man Callahan. who last season PLAYED
second base for the Grand Rapids club.
hItter Lines are out for several other
good ones from whom the management
expects TO hear at any time.
business Manager Pop" Shriver YES
tcrday said that things are looking good
and that he expected one of the best.
~ not the best. team in the Central the
coming season. II is rumored that some
men viii he sent here from some of the
big league teams. but who and from
what teams has not yet been given
out.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-03
MADDEN is ONE
OF ADVANCE GUARD

PITTSBURGH. Pa. March with
the arrival in town to-day of Manager
jimmy Callahan. Of the Pirates the final
preparations for the Pirates dash south
took on its first serious hue. Cal blew
into stown this morning a few. hours
ahead OF scheduled time. and immedi-
ately. with President Barney Dreyfuss
started making the final arrangements
for the locals training trip into the
Monday. when. with few of the Bucco
tossers. he will leave for Dawson
Springs. whore the advance squad OF
Pirates. numbering 10 players. will con-
.vene for The preliminary training. Be-
cause of the widely scattered places that
the different players have 10 come from,
IL has been arranged TO meet in the Ken
lucky spa instead of at first gathering
here. Those who will get the advant-
age of an early start south are OutfieId-
ers Max Carey and Eugene Madden and
Inhelder Joe Schultz. together with the
entire battery Of the Buccos. Twelve
hurlers. while there are Ave catchers on
the list. hut u II understood that one
of the five southpaws now on the To-
Gals reserve will be released before the
start into Dixie. Active work will be
commenced "Wednesday. sccording to
Cal but 81 course the nrst workouts
viii be light. After "a few days stay
at the Kentucky resort the squad win
bc augmented b ythe remainder of tho
players. and then the trip will be con-
tinued Ia Hot Springs. the real condf-
tioning place for tho next baseball cam
paign. According 60 schedule the Pr
rates are listed TO start work on the
Arkansas grounds about the 18th of the
month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-03
JUST SHUT HIS EYES
AND SLAMMED THE PILL

Walter Johnson is quite gener-
ally referred 10 as the most effec-
tive pitcher in the American
league. when the game depends
upon single play. An American
league umpire delights in telling
story of close game. when
Cobb faced johnson in one OF the
last innings. Detroit had the bases
filled: two men were out Cobb,
II Is claimed. walked toward John
son and said:
We'll. Walter, here's the chance
both of us have been looking for.
Now we can decide who has the
most nerve
johnson pitched. The 1.-the body
of the Georgian hurled itself for
ward. The ball flashed to the out
field. Three men scored.
Cobb pulled up at third and no
ticing that Johnson seemed rather
downcast. used his hands as n
megaphone. and. according to the
umpire. said:
Never mind. Walter. old boy.
You pitched that ball so fast that
| never saw IL. just shut my eyes
and slammed"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-03
MUskINoUM COLLEGE TEAM LOST
INTERESTING CONTEST
LAST EVENING.
Was One Of the Fastest Games Ever
Seen on.loeaI FIoor-PIayina of
"Greasy" and Nay Featured.

The Muskingum college basket ball
team. which Is under the direction of
Earl c'Greasy") Neale, went down to
defeat last evening at the hands of the
Wheeling Y. NJ. C. A. quintet by the
score OF 43 to 20. 1t was one of the
fastest games ever seen on the Y. NJ.
c floor, and was hotiy contested
from the start Notwithstanding the
fact that the great Greasy" himself,
who Is recognized as one of the best
athletes ever produced by West Vir-
GINA, participated, the college lads
were played off their feet and but for
the playing of Neale' would have re-
ceived a much worse drubbing.
During the first half IL was as
pretty a battle as was ever seen here
The visitors scored first, but Y. NJ
came back strong and evened honors
with couple of pretty shots by Nav.
Muskingum forged to the lead toward
the close OF the first half, but some
more sensational shooting again nut
the locals in the lead The half closed
with the count standing 81 to rs i'm
favor of the Y. VI. c. A. A feature
of the first half was the fact that
neither Turk or Atkinson missed A
foul shot. Atkinson made six while
Turk negotiated his three without a
miss.
Marsh replaced Mays at center in
the second half for the Y. NJ. c. A.
He broke into the scoring and cageo
three difficult baskets. Nay, who
Gagged five goals. was the real star
for the locals. Neale Gagged six bas-
kets, and his work was the outstand-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-03
GREASY" NEALE
OFF FOR SOUTH
FORMER srooIE ourFIELDER WILL
DEPART FOR TRAINING CAMP
SATURDAY.
Win Join Cincinnati Nationals And Go
To Shreveport, La.-Is In Good
Condition and Expects to
Stfc<.

Earl Greasy Neale. former Stoeie
out ieldcr. but at present engaged as
athletic director at Muskingum college
VIII leave Saturday for Shreveport, La .
where ne viii join the Cincinnati Ma
uona League training camp. \eale was
~ the CITY last evening with the Mus
kinEum college team. which Tlayed the
Y. NJ. e. A. boys. lie said he would 20
To his home at parkersburg Saturday
morning and would leave Saturday even
ing FOR the camp.
Following the game last evening. IN
which he took p.u and displayed III.
oldtime form. Nesle saiA that he was In
fine condition and felt - though he was
ready 10 enter the base hall game az any
time. Ills comment Was Il will be the
iirst man on the field In the morning
and tho last one 10 leave 10 In the even
ing. am out 10 make good and they
Nill have 20 tell me 10 leave the non
when the days work u over
Ncalo led the Central League In bat
ting last season. tie had en- average Of
S5i while with the wheeling team. and
was also one Of the leading fielders 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-03
POOL TOURNAMENT
AT THE Y. N. Il. A.
-ihsT AVE WAS PLAYED Last
EVENING AND WAS INTERVENING
cosTEcT.
samuel oranstefn and Lawrence w.i,n
Were winners Over Zen r. aakfp,,
Basr and Irwin II. Ba~r.

The first game OF a big pool tourna-
meh,. arranged among the members or
tne ". ~ -. was played last oven-
ing ~ me pool room % the " NJ Dr. a
Inc tournament consists Of several
fames played by tWO-rnan teams a,d
those participa ting last cvenfng ,,,'s,''
zen ~ skip Basr and Irwin H. pacr
aaka,nst samuel Oranstein and Lawrence
Woih. The first game resulted IT,
victory Tor Messrs. OranstcIn and Wo1t,,
ny tne overwhelming score Of 100 10 as
.NItaneemenie are being made for the
VII De played within the near ffifr,r~
~, se Inen,bers are also arranging for a
,b"'W mstSn Tor the championship 81
the p ". ~ \. This match Will ala,
BE- played the near future.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-03
FAIRMONT NORMAL
PROSPECTS GOOD

Special Dispatch 20 the Intclngcncer.
fAlkMONT. W. Va. March with
the most successful basket ball season
OF her history about ended. Fairmont
state Normal school athletes are now
turning their attention To spring ath-
letics. Track work and basket hall talk
Me heard on every hand az present In
dlcations that the Normal will have
strong representative teams in both
track and baseball are very encourag-
ing.
Track Prospects.
Win some Of the best track and field
material In the State enrolled M tho
school his spring. the Normal ~ look
ing Tor track team that will be n fac
tor in the distribution Of the State hon
rFs thi~ season. The team will hold
meets With salem college. az salem:
SlenNille Normal. at Glenville. and prob
ably with West Virginia University and
wesleyan 'oiioee. and will also send
representativ e. the big events to b.
held ~ Philadelphia this season bv
Pcnnsy lvania University. \ nurnhor ~
other smaller meets vii DE- staged dur
ing the COMMIT season by the Normal
'''' s slaSn Il" TEAM .ss local heid.
ldtilc work has boon done a. yet on
ho-ehali HNuh 'Isko" Davis. tho hat
college inheldcr in Tho state. fnishinr
bis work o. tho Normal this Jpne fbe
Normal will have ono man who H. worth
p half DOZEN 81 the sort often found 90,
a1llese - bail mines Davis Dr. n FIN
ish.d innc Yer. y clever bitter and a.
fast a. lightning on tho baaos ITe h
an old head In the ranie with Ito OK
pcriencc necessary 20 bold ~ team 81
younger PLAYERS down when the fenden-
~ 70 blow" BE- creeping into tho line
up
some seven Or efehf other roep,t.rs
Or last years baseball ertiad arc alec
~ school this term and there b. n
wealth Of nov material % the school 10
help make ~ The FIRST team sfrirc
Practice viii begin as coon a. fLc
weather permits. and n hard schedule
VIII b. arranged for go coming sea-
son.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-03
PARKERSBURG
Enters State Basket Ball Tournament
IS Last Remaining Strong Five
Of the State Teams.

Sp"c'"' I"s'~"'~'r - - f~fei'i~encer
BUCKHANNON, w. Va. March g.
The only team of real strength which
had up TO this time failed TO enter
The state high school basket ball tourn-
ament sent in its entry card today
and u anything more than the great
number OF entries already received
was needed to assure the success OF
the big event. this was it, Parkers-
burg bears the enviable distinction of
being the only team In West Virginia
10 beat the champions OF last year,
Charleston. Wheeling. Elkins. Hunting
ton. Thomas and others have tried
but all have gone down till the Ohio
river boys played the Capital city
champs. The game was played al
Petersburg and resulted 1890 in
favor of the big Red and White.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-03
NEALE'S WARRIORS ARE DOWNED
BY Y. M. G. A. FLOOR QUINTET

ing feature of the contest, inasmuch
as all his shots were made under the
most difficult circumstances. In the
second half Turk hit his stride ana
Gagged three field goals and made six
out of nine foul shots. Atkinson made
five out of eight. II was stated at
the Y. NJ. G. A. last evening that an
effort would be made to have the state
university team come here for a game.
The lineup:
Y. VI. c. A.-43. MUSKINGUM-2e
Iurk Montgomery
Right Forward.
franzneim -.....-.........A Atkinson
Left Forward.
May s-Marsh .-.--........... Sinclair
Center.
Right Guard.
Nay .............. Morehead
Left Guard.
Summary-Goals from field: Turk
.. Franzheim 3. Mays I. Marsh 3, Nay
), Montgomery l. Atkinson 2. Neale G..
Goals from foul: Turk 9 out of II.
Atkinson IL out of H.
Referee-Campbell of Martins Ferry
high school.