davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-07-05
HAVE YOU Been SICK?

Then you realize the utter weakness
that robs ambition, destroys appetite,
and makes work burden. =
Torestorethat strength and stamina that
is 50 essential. nothing has ever equaled
or compared with Scott's Emulsion, be-
cause its strength sustaining nourish-
ment invigorates the blood to distribute
energy throughout the body while its tonic
value sharpens the appetite and restores
health in natural, permanent way.
If you are run down, tired, nervous,
overworked or lack strength, get SCOTS
Emulsion to-day. It is free from alcohol
Scott & Bovine, Bloomfield, Nj.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-07-05

Cows must have sat. '~.,3--. K;
A few strips of tile will often
turn a mud hole into the most
productive spot on the farm.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-07-05
FOLEY s. HAMMER
GARAGE AND MACHINE SHOP

the Employees Benefit Plan, as
being continuously employed in
the System While absent on such
duty and upon return from such
duty or after honorable dis
charge, will be given such en-
ployment as the needs Of the
service will permit and the en-
ployee is able and fitted to per-
form.
Owing to the Importance of
our service to the Government
and public in time Of war, we
must take care not to cripple it.
Therefore, the names Of those
who are willing to enlist here
after will be noted and # sub
sequently desired by the Gov
eminent, we will aid in supply
ing skilled men for the particu-
lar service for which men spec
tally trained are required. Those
who hereafter enlist with the
Company's approval will be
treated in the same manner as
employees who were members
of the National Guard or Naval
Militia on June Is, 1916.
Further consideration in due
time will be given to the mat
Of service beyond the period
herein provided for. In case the
State or Nation makes provision
for dependents of the men in
service, or the situation is 9TH
erwise substantially changed,
this arrangement may be modi-
fed as in the judgment Of the
Companies, the changed condi-
lions may warrant"
ION ACCOUNT OF HIS
MOTHER"
Occasionally a man who has
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-07-05

ION ACCOUNT OF HIS
MOTHER"
Occasionally a man who has
, 1916-09-30
g AT DE DANSKE
FRA

In q few days time His Exceilency Gov
ernor Heiweg- Larsen " Il leave these shores
for DenYnHfk, having resigned on account
of i'll health.
1t must be deeply regretted that His Ex-
cell6ncy has been compelled to resign ON
account of failing health. HIS Exceilency
came to these islands as Clerk in the Gov
eminent Office in the year 1888. 1t WAS
soon seen that he was an unusual skiIfull
aud highly educated Jurist and it was but
quite natural that he was promoted from one
important Post to u more important oue and
at last filled the Post next to the Gov
ernor, namely as Government Secretary,
in which capacity he has done excellent work
and shown al interest and knowledge as
was almost surprising. 1t is scarcely 100
much to say, that without Nh. Helweg-Larsen
the large harbour works in st. Thomas would
never been planned or carried out.
As Government Secretary Mr.. Helwag-
Larsen was u most excellent help to the
Governor and when the late Governor Linn
pricht died pre1naturely Mr.. Helweg-L arsen's
appointment as his successor was considered
as a matter of course out here as in the
Mother Country.
1t would fave been very difficult to hive
found a candidate so well qualified and
Gialn6O lOE Lu6 OOV6fnOfSulp us d1F. Ll6lWbS-
Larsen, and during the 4 or 5 years he has
been our Governor he has done his utmost
to further tbs welfare % these Islands and
ali it's inhabitants and much has been done
when called upon by high OF low for justice,
advice or assistance, no one went in vain to
His Excellency.
It is known that the recent strike with All
it's inconvenience greatly affected and dis
heartened His Excelieocy, and we are likely
not mistaken when we presume that Just the
labour troubles with the strike etc. has
caused the breok down of His Excellency's
health, on account Of which he has had now
to resign.
His Excellency will be missed very much
out here and always be remembered MS one
of the most skjlfuI and talented Governors
we have ever had.
His Excellency was born in Copenhagen
in the year 1860. We wish His Exceltency
and Mrs. Helweg- Larsen a safe and pleasant
passage and a long and happy life in the
Mother Country Com.
, 1916-09-30
KILOGRAMS.
81. NGOIX STATION.
Censored at Jamaica)

Berlin, Sept. 25th,-Three large Russian
eeroplanes on Sept. 23rd attacked without
success the naval aerodrome on Lake Angern
(near the gulf of Rigal says a semioffioial
statement given out here today. German
battleplanes pursued the Russian aeroplanes,
forcing them to land at 1t point east of Duna-
munden. All the German aeroplanes return
ed safely.
Berlin, Sept. 25th.--No fires were caused
at Essen by the hostile raid yesterday. and
most of the bombs dropped inflicted no lam
age according to an official report mate to-
day, as follows. The General in command
at Munster reports that on Sept, 24th at
three p. m. several enemy airmen appeared
over the suburbs of Essen and for a minute
over the town. They dropped several bombs,
most of which caused no damage. No fires
occurred.
London, Sept. 25th.-Regarding the Ger
man official report on the zeppelin raid, the
official press bureau today states. Iu addi-
ton to the fact that no anti-aircraft defences
or places of military Importance were lam
aged, this account is full of the usual mis-
statements.
London, Sept. 26th.-Several hostile air
ships crossed the east and northeast coasts
of England between 1880 o'clock and mid
night last night, says an official cVmmuaica-
, 1916-09-30
HENSTILLING
TIL DANSKE lend OG KVINDER
PAA ST. CROiX.
ON

Protest mod Smndsbladet The Herald,
der lige fra f0rste F@rd har gjort sig Ill OPP
gave, kun al ophidse Negerhefolkningen mod
allie Hvide, Og ola navnlig DANSKE her paa
Oep, bVorved og hvorlgJennem Diet CT lykke-
DIES at skabe ct Racehad, som aldrig tiIforn
har eksisteret, OF som etterhaanden har
udvikiet sig og udartet i en- saadan Grad,
at Forholdene OF utaaleIige og OpLoldet her
uudholdeligt.
Bladet forer, trods dc mango B0der, Diet
siges at v@re idomt, fremdeles-tilsyneiaden-
de uberott og Uhindret- ct Sprog, der or
fyldt med de v@rste B~eskyldninger af enhver
Art mod os DANSKE, der stemples som ct
Sieng of de NEST ugudeljge gudbforgaaende,
Ondskabsfulde, uerlige og forbjyderiske
Individer, der kan gaa pan Jordkloden. bet
er like Ell enkelt Stand eller Individ, der
angribes, men ale en- bloc derfor er def ogaaa
allies Plgt at tage til Genm@le.
bet Ell absoIut Ell falsk Anskuelse og
gauske forkiert Opfattelse, at Diet or NEST
v@rdigt at ignorore Bladot, for dot frem9aar
desy@rre altfor klart af Aviser andre Steder
fra, ct Bladet like alene leases, men ogsaa-
hvor ntroligt Diet end lyder-bIiVor taget
alvorligt. Dette or gait nokl Men v@rres
iangt varre er Diet, at Diet leases her o9
droftes af den lavere Negerbefoikning, som
tror paa "deres' Blad, som paa ct Orakel.
Netop her bigger den st0rste Fare, disse
MeGneskers Barnefautasi Ell saa staork, at de
ubetin9et og kritiklost tror paa enhver Tod
Gel, der STAIR paa Prent. Papiret er SOM
bekjent tuaImodigt og Tryksv@rte synes
Bladet at have nok af, saa den enc Uhyr!ig-
he'd sende nd efter den anden, og 10 vsrre
de er, 10 mere ondsindede de er affuttede,
desmere Tiltro finder de.
Og Virknin9en er da heller like udeble-
ven. Den Respekt, SON forhen udvistes If
Arbejdere og Tyende MOI Arbejdsgjver og
Principal, er idag kun Ell Saga blot,-og
like nok dermed; men der advises en- HAN,
UefterretteIighed, Ulydighed og Ripgeagt
uden Lige. der raabes efter Folk paa Vel og
Gade med Skj8ldsord og Ogenavne, endog-
saa at SkoIeborn, der kastes Stem efter
Kl0rende paa Landvejen o.s.v.
Man kan like undgaa at. l@gge Merke til,
hvorledes der Bladet ideligt paa indirekte
Made opfordres til at tage sig selv ~tilrette,
dels we'd voldelig Adf@rd elIer we'd ligefrem
~Gieng@ldelse for allie de U~hyrligheder, der
paa ~paastaas at vere overgaaende de EZRA
Afrika indforte SLAYER" AT og til oliver
Diet ganske visit gjendrevet og bortforkIaret,
som at sligt selvfolgelig aldrig har vsret
tilsigtet o.s.v., kun Talemoader; dem der
kjende lidt til Negeren we'd fuldt vel, hvor-
ledes Diet oliver fortolk9t og forstaaet.
Man l@se Bladet for den 26 dis. Skulde
der virkelig vere en- Gnist af Sandhed j,
hvad der alluderes til, saa lad Vedkommende
staa til Ausvar derfor og svare for sig
selv, med lad v@re med at o~verfuse hele
DANSKHEDEN, for Diet hverken kan eller
maa vi taale eller inde os i.
Meningen med denne Protest er simpelthen
at soge Bladet beslaglagt belt og hold
eat som ct ansyarslost og beskidt Organ, der
, 1916-09-30

virker deprimerende, insinnerende og sam
fundsskadelIgt, idet Diet forstyrrer al Ro og
Orden her poa Oen. Kan det like lnde sig
gore. saa faa Diet idomt en- saa kIaakkplig
Bode, at Diet maa blive til virkelig Lere og
Advarsel for Bladet Fremtiden.
Der kan p@ppe ware nogen Tvivl ON, at
NIinisteriet er bekjeudt med Osns lovl6se
Tilstande, men oalgssp6rgsmaalet har vel
lngt ct san overvsidende Beslag pan dets
Virksomhed, at der kun har vasret It'd Ill at
upyndigg6re vor stedlige Over0vrighed, saa-
ledes, at hele Maskineriet kun gaar en- low
loshe6ens Skure, som udnyttes paa hedste
Made til FordArv for Den i enhver tmuke-
lg Refining.
NOZZLE AT DE DANSKE
FRA MODERLANDEp.
, 1916-09-30
CHRISTIANSTED NATIVE BRASS
BAND.

Our thanks are due TO friends in West
End for the appreciation shown us Oh the
occasion of His Majesty's birthday.
The day being ma exceptional one, made
it a gala time for all, and We take this
medium of expressing our gratitude in its
tTu6st form.
FraterDally,
FRED. G. JACKSON, in,
B0ndmQSter.
Sept. ct, 1916.
, 1916-09-30
The New St. CrOIx Savings Bank.

EWsHE Members of the New ST.. CRo1x
- SAVINGS A are hereby notified that
the 35th Animal General Meeting will be
held at the Office of the Institution on
Wednesday the nth of October
1916 at A o'clock p. IN. at which n
statement of the transaction for the year
ending 31st March last will be laid before
the meeting and election of Trustees take
place.
Christionsted, St. Croix, the 28th septem-
Der 1916.
BY Order
L. j. STRIDIRON,
AccOuntGnt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-01
Stands High in Ills Profession.

Birk S. Stathers, the well known
Weston attorney. has formally an
nounced his candidacy for attorney
general. Before so doing the careful
and astute young lawyer took pains
TO thoroughly sound the sentiment in
practically every part of the state, and
from every direction there came such
encouraging word that his nominal
ton seems. to his friends, reasonably
well assured. says the Webster Re-
publican.
Mr.. Statherss excellent education
and large and varied law practice,
natural ability and close application
to the law have won him high stand
ing In his profession; indeed great
deal of the proflcEed support that per-
sudded him to be a candidate came
from the members Of the bench and
bar who realize his qualifications for
the position, He has never held an
office, though he has always been ac-
tive in the councils Of the party and
hard worker for its success. We
feel sure his candidacy will be care.
fully considered by Webster county
Republicans, many OF whom know hin,
personally and know his worth.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-01
Shining Bill Apoin

The insistence of the president that
the House take up and pass promptly
the McAdoo shipping bill seems likely
10 lead TO an amount OF friction be-
tween Democrats and Republicans far
in excess of any that has occurred this
session.
The Republican leaders insist that
Congress should proceed to pass the
appropriation bills now and, II they
mast, take up the shipping bill and the
Philippine bill after the regular sup
ply bills, all OF which it is important
10 pass before June 80
Apparently there is little sentiment
even among the Democrats. for these
two administration measures. and the
president fears that II he does not
force them through now they will fail
The Republicans. of course. regard
them both as thoroughly pernlcIous
measures.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-01
WILSON'S Curtain Lectures.

President Wilson is never more him
self, and seldom less impressive, than
when he is scolding his fellow coun-
trymen for manifesting these emotions
common TO creatures OF brains and
backbone
When half the world went TO war
Mr. Wilson delivered TO Americans Il
curtain lecture in which he babe them
he neutral in thought regarding the
rights and wrongs OF the mighty con-
fict. When more than hundred
Americans lost their lives in the Lusi-
tania massacre. Mr.. Wilson proclaimed
from Philadelphia the merits OF the
man too proud TO fight" When
thousands OF Americans show signs Of
anxiety regarding the safety of their
soldiers across tie border, as well
as their own lives on this side the line.
their only reward comes from the
White House in which Mr.. Wilson bids
them be too patriotic 10 worry. Sin
lister and INSCRIPTIONS influences" he
alleges are engaged in "a traffic in
falsehood" for the purpose Of bring
ing about intervention in the interest
OF certain American owners OF Next
can properties"
Instead Of facing III Mexican prob
lem with the naked eye. Mr.. Wilson
from the first has persisted in view
ing 1t through a misrosCone and mis-
taking the mole hill for The mountain.
President Buchanan was The victim
OF the same microscopic view OF tho
slavery question.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-01
Americans Rrnyc.

1t Is the concensus OF opinion In
this country that the American SOL
diers in Mexico have made remark
able showing of bravery and efficiency
and that great credit is due both
officers and men for the small num-
Der Of casualties which have attend
ed the punitive expedition.
authentic accounts OF the affair at
Parral reflect great credit on Major
Frank Tompkins, who was In com
mand OF the little American force
which was ambushed there through
the treachery OF the Carranzlstas. 1t
appears that on the day before Major
Tompkins took the precautlon to
send word to Governor Herrera, of
that state, announcing his approach,
asking advice as to camping
ground and for permission for the
soldiers to make purchases In the
city. The governor sent Il messen-
ger to Major Tompkins, saying a
camp would be selected and prepar-
ed for the Americans and that they
would be welcomed at the governors
house the following morning. while
an American merchant with whom
they could trade was named The
following morning Major Tompkins
entered the town and marched to
the governors residence AS he was
leaving, Carranzista soldiers and cit
liens began to abuse and throw
stones at the command. Major
Tompkins. with great skill, led his
men from the town but, as they
reached the outskirts. the Carranzis-
Ia soldiers fired and two Americans
fell dead. A few minutes later Car
ranzistas fred several volleys from
earthworks outside the city. 1t was
when these volleys were returned
that many Mexicans fell. 1t was
necessary to clear the earthworks be-
fore the attack ceased. An exami-
nation of the camping ground select
ed by the governor showed that 1t
would have put the entire command
at the mercy Of the Carranzistas and
the military authorities believe tina,
only to the refusal of Major Tomp-
kins to accept the site designated
was n complete massacre of the com
mand averted.
From all quarters are coming re-
ports highly creditable to the bravery
and discipline of the American sol
diers, who have refrained from re-
prisals even when confronted with
the utmost provocation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-01
SAFETY FIRST
Special Containing the Federal
Government Exhibit Will Be
Held May is.

The United States governments
safety first special train OF twelve
steel coaches left Washington, D. c.,
on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad al
10 o'clock Monday morning after in
spection by the president of the
United States, members of his cabi.
net, officials Of various departments
OF the federal government. the pres
ident OF the railroad company, hls
executive STAFF and the general ofiic.
crs. The special has nine coaches
and one baggage car containing the
government exhibit and sleeping
car and dining car for the ofFicerd
and employees Of the government.
The department of the treasury,
the department of var, the depart
ment of the navy. the department of
the interior. the department of agri-
culture. the interstate commerce con-
mission and the American Red Cross
Society all have exhibits in the cars.
According TO the itinerary an
nounced, the special will be her9
Tuesday. May 10th. 1t will stand on
the tracks near the passenger station
and be open to visitors from 10 a. m.
to ] p. m, 2 to p. m, and to 8
y. m. Motion pictures will be shown
from s to 10 p, m.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-01

diplomatic mission by the president
and 1t Ia admitted that he may be
better Informed as to actual condi-
TONS in Berlin than Mr.. Lansing On
the other hond. 1t is pointed out by
critics Of this method of conducting
the state department, Colonel House
has never been confirmed b. the SEN
ate and has never taken the oath OF
office, swearing TO uphold the consti.
tuition, etc, as have all properly in
stalled federal officers. Further.
more. 1t Is contended that the policy
al calling In an outsider to assist In a
matter 10 important. and actually ig-
noring the secretary of state. Is bound
to datrect from the influence OF the
latter In those important conferences
which no Is compelled to conduct
with the representatives of foreign
governments and which could not be
conducted by the president II he
would because Of the great demand
on his time which they would In
volve.
II was such methods of admins.
tratlon which compelled John BaBsett
Moore. probably the ablest dIplo.
matist in the Democratic party, to re-
align from the state department and
which, ii Is freely asserted, must be
embarrassing even to Robert Lansing.
the present secretary Of State,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-01
Monument 10 Brother.

One of the questions most frequently
asked by the stranger in seeking en-
lightenment on the personal history OF
W. +. Hite. Republican candidate for
United States senator, is this:
is he related TO the late Rev
George f. Hite. the beloved Methodist
minister"
The answer is that Mr.. Hite is a
surviving brother of this distinguished
minister. Only year ago Mr.. Hite, as
monument to his brothers minister
ial labors and out of Difference to a
sentiment which attaches to his boy
hood. had the old Methodist church at
Guyandottc, where both attended Sun
day school as boys. remodeled and
made into modern and commodious
twentieth century church edifce.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-01
(Translated from the French.)

(Translated from the French.)
Yes. out, bien. am Monster
Squirtillion, madame" replied tbs
famous head of the famous Squirtil
lion detective system.
81 have heard so much about you
that l feel sure you can recover my
watch for me-" said Madame Ladoop
missed 1t yesterday ut four In the
afternoon, and as distinctly saw NY
raid Fleurizza slip 1t into the pocka It
Of her apron. l strongly suspect her
Of the theft"
I'VE have not much to go by, Ma
dame. but we will do our best, sad
the famous SquIrtillion. Now will
you please fill In this blank with tho
name OF your former husband or hus.
bands. your age. birth place, and
places of residence during the pas.
your nickname and favorite vegeta-
lies, and short description Of all the
accidents that have happened to you
since the age of eight months"
Madame Ladoop spent an hour and
n half doing SO. and then Monsieur
squlrtillon went on. Nov. madame.
II you will let me ahve 400 franc to
cover the cost of ascertaining secret
ly the size of your maids shoes. her
tepth OF chest. rate of pulse. and so
forth. can guarantee to recover your
watch within two months"
"Parbleu" exclaimed Madame La.
doop. Pate de foie! Nothing doing.
The watch cost me only ten francs
at the five and ten franc store OF the
Woolworth Freres" And she flounc.
ed out OF the Squirtillion studios,
muttering. Non! Chemin de fer!
Cafe au lait!"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-01
Curious Administration

That Secretary Lansing had moth.
Ing whatever TO do with the recent
ar-ultimatum" to Germany. except
TO sign his name to the completed doc.
lIment. is the assertion of a high au-
tborlty WHO is close to the White
Horse and in entire sympathy with
&c administration. 7ilis authority
rays. further. that the note to Ger.
many was penned solely by President
Wilson himself and that the only per
son consulted by Mr.. Wilson during
the formulation of the document was
Mr.. Wilson's close friend, Col. E. NJ.
House.
1t is. of course, true that Colonel
House has only recently returned
from Germony, where he was sent on
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-01

by the earnest request of innny friends
have decided to he candidate for Jus
tice OF tho Peace for Clark district, located
In Industrial and Union Heights, as we
have three voting places and never have
had mn officer elected Ort here. / have
served six years as Justice of the Peace in
Barbour county, before I came here, and
am Notary Public today. / have Ind n
great deal Of experience in law. we do
ask the votirs to give us mn officer ont
here to help to guard us and to helm TO
protect our interests as citizens Lei ns
divide the offices so not to have them ali
in town.
JOHN +. MASON.
Notary Public
i am candidate for the Republican
nomination for Justice Of the Peace for
Clark district, subject to the primary cleo
ton. June Q, 1910, and respectfully solicit
your support.
A. II. poSoHUE.
115 West Main street, Clarksburg, ". Va.
am candidate for Justice OF Inc
Peace for Clark district, subject to the
approval OF the Republican voters at tn,
primary to be held June Q, 1915. thank
You in advance fer your support and In
GEORGE C. MCKINLEY.
800 Maple avenue.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-01
West Virginia Briefs

MARTINsBURG: City council has
arranged for special vote TO be
taken in the June statewide primary
election on a proposal to issue $3.50 :
600 in bonds for paving the streets
of.the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-01

W. L. HURsEY.
No. 1874 Linden avenue, Clarksburg. W. Va
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-01
DISTRICT OFFICES
CLARK DISTRICT

IIlANh I1ININIVT
For Justice of the Peace, Clark District.
desire to announce my candidacy for
the Republican nomination for Justice OF
the Peate for Clark district. Harrison
county. subject to the primary to be held
June ., 1915. In aspiring to this office
do SO with full knowledge of It's respon-
sibilities and importance, and II nominated
and elected, l promise you as servant
Of AZ thH people Of Crk distrist that
fully and fearlessly. l will greatly appre-
ciate your vote and influence.
W. d. STRALEY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-01

am n candidate for the nominal ton
for Prosecuting Attorney Of Harrison
county, West Virginiu, on the Republican
ticket, subject TO the primary election,
county; politics. n Repubiicsn: etinention'
LIB. OF the state university. experience,
fourteen years Of actual practice In this
county, and respectfully solicit inyestiga A.
ton, and your vote and influence, and, II
elected, 1 promise a faithful. fearless and
Impartial discharge Of the duties Of the
Office to the best OF my ability.
w NJ CDNANAY
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-01

HUNTINGTON: The United Fuel
Gas Company will shortly begin tho
construction of a gasoline plant near
Cna, Cabell county, to make gasoline
out OF natural gas The plant is to
cost $1,000 and will be capable OF
extracting gasoline from forty million
cubic feet of gas daily.