davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-08-18
The Too-Good.

Rev. ]. II. Jowett, pastor ef the,
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church,
once said at dinner:
Deliver me from the too-goOd.
from the straight-laced, from the big
oted.
The too-good become hard. narrow
and cruel. / know too-good Sundayt
school superintendent who said one
Sunday In the course of his usual ad-
Dress
"'Our attendance is very, very good
today. In fact. we are all here but lit,
tie Catherine Simmons. An here but,
little Catherinel What obstacle has
kept our little friend away2 Let us
hope that she is not we'll w ashing~
ton Star.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-08-18
Summer Refrigerator.

also puts the barrel further down,
which tends to make II cooler. Make
light lid fox the top of the barrel.
and strong Id for the outer covering
OF box. Fit the box as near alright as
possible. Sprinkle a little dampened
sand over the bottom of the barrel, and
the little cellar is finished. Pals of
cream, milk and butter may be hung
from nails on the sides of the barrel.
Air the barrel out occasionally to pre-
vent odors' from collecting.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-08-18
PLACE FOR DAIRY PRODUCTS
Large Barrel Sunk In Ground and
Filled in With Small Stones and
Gravel Is Convenient.

A very convenient and serviceable
place to keep dairy products may be
made by sinking a large barrel in the
ground. A shady spot should be chosen,
writes G. G. Arnt Of Beatrice, Neh., in
Farmers Mail and Breeze. Fill in
around the barrel with small stones,
gravel and sand, and dampen. Put a
box over the barrel, and bank up with
solid earth, preferably clay. This
drains off the water when it rains and
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-08-18
DANISH PIMPLES QUICKLY
Easily and Cheaply by Using cutlcuFa
Soap and Ointment. Trial Free.

Smear the pimples lightly with Cuti-
cura Ointment on end of finger and
allow it to remain on FIVE minutes.
Then battle with hot water and Cuti-
cura Soap and continue some minutes.
This treatment is best upon rising and
retiring. but is effective at any time.
FTse sample each by mail with Book.
Address, postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L.
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-08-18
A Perfect Fit.

Clara--Is she satisfied with her d.
vorce suit?
Bella--Yes; she wouldn't have 1t al
tered for the world.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-08-18
Fell Some.

Redd-How are you getting along
In the Aviation school?
Greene-Not very well.
Head of the class yet?"
mo. I was up near the head yes
terday but fell, and went to the
foot"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-08-18
The Retort Courteous.

Mrs. Uppish-I can assure you there
is a great deal hanging on my family
tree.
Miss Pert-Some ancestors. for in
stance?
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-08-18

If all the good had not died young
there would be a lot of cranky old
people on earth today.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-08-18

Some people seem TO think that 9th
ers expect too much OF them.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-29
British Financial Giant Saws
Funds for War Still Available
Lord Kevesohe, director of the Bank of England saws his
nation cope with the situation
~ 90 l. KEEN
Copyright. 1915 by the United Press.
Copyrighted In Great Dritain)

Copyright. 1915 by the United Press
Copyrighted In Great BRITAIN
LONDON, June 2s.---"Notwilhstand
inS tho fact that parliament recently
voted another billion and half dol.
iars for the prosecution OF tho war.
and that Great Brilain's daily war bill
IL now nsariy twenty-five millions,
Dritish politicians say they View the
financial outlook confidently DO the
businoas men of the empire share this
vicwy"
Hero In the answer OF Lord Revei.
stoke. active head OF tho great inter.
national merchant banking arm Of
Darins Brothess. \ director OF the Bank
nj England. and probably tho one man
In England best qualified to spoak with
authority On The subject. given 10 tho
United Press In nm interview today:
Tue country II proving that Il can
cops with such an expenditure. so
long m our military authorities require
money 70 carry on tho war We shall
shrink from no sacrifice In order to
provide Il. The civilian community 10
Just ~ fully and nrmly resolved on
victory an the armies which are nsh,.
inS our battles In the nsld. and Il On.
,crtains A. little doubt as to the ultI.
mate result"
Lord Rsvslstokc was quite willing
10 talk 10 an American correspondent
about Great Britain's present economic
position. provided the discussion were
limited 10 the financial and CONNER.
ciai situation as Il appeared to bank.
sr and merchant without omciai
status.
London" said Lord Kevelstoks. like
other credit centers. was unprepared
for the crisis which accompanied the
outbreak OF war. Whatever may have
besn tho case IN Rerlin. English bank.
era at least had no sore.knowiedse OF
tho calamity that was to strike Europe
In August. 1914. But after nearly two
years Of . war wassd In = manner far
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-29

banking machinery works smoothly
For this the world has chiefly to thanl
the courageous policy adopted BY tn,
cabinet and the treasury department,
during the iirs' months OF war"
/ EmphasIzlng the fact that this poi
Icy had been justified by result. Lord
Itevelstoke explained: 'Lond0n'q
credit IL not like Berlin's. Il is being
tested every day by the standards OF
other countries overseas. and II Il were
found wanting. the world would quick,
ly know II. London IN the center OF
the sensitive network OF nerves which
constitute the foreign exchanges
Eanks and merchants all over the
world have credits In London on which
they may draw at any moment. Lon.
don has attained liz present position
owing largely to the volume OF foreign
trade 10 and from the shores OF Eng.
land. War tends 10 cripple exports be.
cause II turns productive workers into
soldiers. Imports In turn have TO BE-
restricted as far AZ possible to the
neccssaries Of war.
Thus London stands specially to
lose by reduction In the volume OF
world trade. because this reduction
makes the processes Of world finance
harder To carry through. But despite
these disadvantages. London remains
the worlds financial clearing house.
How has this been done'
The key TO the position has been
the maintenance OF an export trade.
Exports have been possible to an ex.
tent beyond expectation. partly owing
to tho sound financial policy Of the
government. and partly to the use OF
the great reservoir Of labor previously
untouched here. Women and men who
did no work before having taken the
places OF those who have gone 10 the
trenches. But chiefly. the successful
maintenance Of exports Ia due to the
British navy. No small part OF the
nayys effort has consisted In the pro-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-29
sy JOHN sARrRAM KELLEY
(Written for the United Press)

PORTLAND. June 2o.-From Mon.
tana to the Pacific Ocean there has
arisen during recent months demand.
persistent and serious. that the mouth
OF the greatest river on the Pacific
Coast OF America, the entrance to the
$4,000 square miles Of American ter
ritory, known as the Columbia Basin
and the Inland Empire. receives gov
ornamental recognition by the estab-
II. hmen, there Of naval base Of the
frs, c,ass. with adequate fortifcattons
to protect this Investment.
The acorn from which this mighty
oak of sentiment has grown is known
as the Columbia naval committee.
In January. f. c. Harley and Wallace
r. slruble started the movement In A..
toria. The necessity for the naval
base was an easy matter to prove. The
Iacitic Coast Is so helpless at that mo-
ment that our military experts say that
In case of an invasion the hrst stand
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-29

I.ations believe in using their money
rover for the development OF the newr
countries. development which can
only increase the prosperity OF the
whole world. There is room In the
Neld OF international nnance for the
new world ~ well ~ the old.
1.-THE association Of American cap
ltal with British experience and tech
nical knowledge Of European and East
ern condition. 10 one from which both
parties viii derive benefit. It is to the
cooperation Of these two factors. to
the joint endeavors Of the United
States and Of Great Britain. that tho
financial world will look when the
reign OF force % over and the hour for
reconstruction begins"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-29
FIGHT for Naval Base at
Astoria Most Determined

american troops could make would q
in the Hear River Valley n UtaA. IhAt
means the evacuation Of the Pa :aos
Northwest.
Our naval base At Bremerton = -
tirely unprotected from nsnk, q rsaz
attack so long ~ there = no adequate
defense at the mouth Of the Columbia,
Furthermore. 1t y located ~ miles
from the ocean. and the. entsanse 4
dominated by territory of tAe sreatsst
sea power In the world. stratsgieally,
the mouth Of the Columbia y tAA ~
to the Northwest. From It 70 Alaska 4
open American roadstead and ~
shortest route II ID the naereat paint
to Yokohama. It 10 the sntxane9 70 ~
wheat belt. TO three-fourtAss Of gu
transcontinental lines. to Z ~ mile
navigable waterway. ana a. ~ OILY
water grade route to the NoEttweet.
These are arguments whiohytAs rest
dents Of the basin considefbd beeoce
making their demands.
Commercial bodies Of Eugene. oeleu.
Portland and Astoria have - 11pgle1
the movement. In March the city oe
Spokane. uniting with the naval base
committee. held preparedneas go
vention In which Avs states were sFep.
resented. This convention was hen st
the suggestion of p. NJ Bernard -
.Kalispeli. Mont. six hundrsd Psstland
business men have sent . loag e1nnis
bus telegram To WasAingfeA n ~ ~
tions. urging the necessity Of ths naval
base. The present atatus q u ean'
paign is considsred favorable.
Secretary Daniels u consideslns ~
naval report ot 400 n eoanectien M
the army report Of 1913.
Chairman Of naval eomnitteos H. ~
house and senate aTs bo<A hlSA1lt q
the Hawlsy and Lans blIls ~ ~ -
tahlishmsnt os Tie Aaval lases \ M
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-29
PRAYER MEETING OPENING
EVENT OF INDIAN FIESTA

Superintendent w. B. Freer Of the
klamath Indian reservation was in
town today on business trip. He re-
ports the Indians will begin making
camp tomorrow on Wood River for the
big four.day celebration. A peculiar
feature Is the fact that the Indian cele-
bration opens with day OF religious
services. while baseball will start mat
ters In most Of the tiwns.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-29

Ths teysist seasea \ Aew -, ~
thsfs ~ Sssfss y Siaass can ssesh.
ing tsws svssy 1ays dsoesateA MD
psanssts sAewis0 ~ Dasttes eecuoy.
ing TIE nscEine6 ~ ~ lsuGG "a p6sss
Of the United states: ~ ~ cad.p
nound il popular Win ~ visltsss. asd
the S6teis lfi' slbo nozlias nasy q
these visitors. ~ rcd y q ~ Coz
msrciai Cub ~ sai'tks 1sstsSai q
tkssssi1sts. 4 e s7s saef' g.s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-29
VANCE MCCORMICK
NGzNcMHN DEMOCRATIC
M1OM4L COMMITTEE

Vance Mccormick, who was chosen
as chairman Of the democratic national
committee. is q resident Of Pennsyl-
vania. He starred as Q football player
al Yale. and afterwards coached "Old
Eli's" elevens.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-29

Y tss sxpses = ~ ! hene - ~
eity y ssvNtey. cklle6e6 saA - ~.
s,s6sy. .@
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-29

The home Of the Etna companies
See chileote.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-23
Net Earnings Of
Railroads Pass
Billion Mark

Chicago, Sept. 22.-Railroad fnan-
cial results for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1916, made public today
through the Railway Age Gazette,
show that net revenues for :he year
crossed the billion mark for the first
time.
The net operating revenues for the
year were $l,l76,804,00l, or $5,l34 per
mile, as compared with 1888, 500, ,638,
or $4,S3l per mile, for 1918. The aver
age mileage represented in 1916 was
229,229 and in 1918 22l,S29.
The increase is due largely to in
creased efficiency, it is stated. The
increase in total operating revenues
was only rs per cent, but the net
operating revenue increased 2l.3 per
cent over 1918.
Compared with the fiscal year 1915
the current year shows an increase of
$30S, ,39002S, or l6,9 per cent per mile,
in aggregate operating revenue. OPP
Grating expenses increased $388,867,- :
1913, or 8.3 PEI cent per mile.
The smallest increase in net oper-
ating revenues was in the west, with
26.5 per cent, and the largest in the
eastern group OF railroads, with IS
per cent. In the south the increase
was 44.6 per cent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-23
VILLISTAS FLEEING
FROM CHIHUAHUA
Mexican Official Report of Con.
ditions Conflict with Gen.
eral Bells Account.
LATTER o. X. SAYS FUNSTON

Chihuahua City, Mex, Sept. 2l.-
(Via Ell Paso Junction, Sept. 22.)-
Carranza troops are pursuing the band
of Villistas which attacked Chihua-
hua City last Saturday southwark, ac-
cording to official announcement here
today. The Villstas are reported
passing along the road to Jimincz,
southwest Of chihuahua City. Ranch
ers arriving report Villas forces were
discouraged at, failure to obtain loot
promised by Villa when he captured
the city,
Reports from the district through
which the band is passing, It was given
out, say Villa has lost considerable
prestige because of failure of the at
tack. r.t.. .fat
Prisoners taken by Villa, who have
returned, say Villas plan was to SUR
round the palace during the Independ-
ence day celebration, kill General La
cinto Trevino, commandant at Chi
huahua City, and his staff and to dis
organize the garrison.
Villa last was reported in the Sier-
ra De La Silla district near Santa
Ysabel.
Washington, Sept. 22.-Secretary
Baker let it be known today that the
War department was not disposed TO
accent as accurate the report of Vii
las raid on chihuahua CITY last Sat
urday, transmitted by Brigadier Cen
Bell yesterday on the strength of in
formation that had reached him in Fl
Paso.
1--WE have no military information
as to renewed Villista activities" Mr.
Baker said, indicating if was assumed
that General BelIs account was bassd
upon rumors and renorts current in
border towns and not fscts ohta;r.J 4
thronob armv1cha,nels in M.y;cn IT.
decI;ned to dIscrss IN anv waH wha '.
sffsct n. raannaa.an,a E;,," -
% !. ,n.r. 'no oor .rppi" s.pad ra;nL, I ~ ma II II
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-23
HUGHES MAKES
TALKS IN INDIANA
Delivers Addresses This Morn.
ing at Newcastle, Ander-
son and Muncie.
AT SOUTH BEND TONIGHT

Muncie, Ind, Sept. 22.-Charlcs Z.
Hughes second day, in Indiana was
day OF many short stops, whisking
into towns and out, with station
crowds, brass bands, brief rear plat
form addresses and handshaking. Into
the days program were crowded
twelve short speeches. The thir-
teenth will be delivered at South
Bend tonight.
At New Castle. the first stop, Mr..
Hughes spoke briefly on the tariff.
At Anderson, the special was
switched to anotherrailroad line, the
nominee left the train and made a
short talk at the court house. Re-
publican enthusiasts had brought to
town an old cannon that saw CAM
paign service in, the days of Garfield,
and this doomed out deafening sa-
lutte as the train stopped. The front
of the court house had been plastered
yesterday with Wilson and Marshal
posters, but they were all torn down
early this morning, and when the
nominee arrived the front of the
building was covered with Hughes
posters.
Raymond Robins, who was chair
man OF the progressive national con-
vention, spoke to the crowd to tell
them that Mr.. Hughes voice was
poor and that he would better not
speak in the open air. The crowd
wanted to hear Hughes, however, and
shouted for him. The nominee spoke
for ten minutes, disregarding signals
from members OF his party to sit
down.
At Muncie another crowd greeted
him. Mr.. Hughes confined his short
talks mostly to the tariff.
Joint Debates in Colleges.
Chicago, Sept. 22.-The Hughes Ma
tional college league has accepted the
challenge of the National Woodrow
Wilson college mems league for a SER
les of debates on issues OF the cam
pa1gn, and has appointed committee
composed of Karl Behr chairman;
Amos J. Peaslee, Lloyd Paul Stryker,
Elihu Root, jr., and Emory R. Buck
ner to meet committee representing
the democratic organization to ar
range details.
The speakership bureau at western
republican headquarters announced
today that arrangements have been
made for Judge D. D, Woodmansee
OF Cincinnati, republican. to meet
United States Senator Robert l..
Owen of Oklahoma, democrat, in
joint debate to be held at Albuquer-
que, N. NJ. at the opening of the New
Mexico state fair, September Is,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-23
G. 0. P. ENLARGES
ITS HEADQUARTERS
Growing Sentiment in Ne
braska for Hughes Pleases
State Committee.
POLL is SATISFACTORY
ILL IS SATISFACTORY

Lincoln, Sept. 22.-(SpecialD--
Growing sentiment in Nebraska in
favor of the candidacy OF Charles
Evans Hughes and the republican
state ticket has necessitated an en-
largment of the campaign headquar.
ters of the state committee and the
addition OF more helpers, Secretary
Beebe announced today.
There has been such a demand for
republican literature in the last week
that the present office force has been
unable to take care of it," Mr.. Beebe
said. Accordingly we secured an
other room next to the present quar-
ters of the state committee in the
Lindell hotel and will put on enough
workers to take care of all of the re-
quests for literature.
Secretary Beebe said the first OF
the poll books have reached the state
committee and show an entirely sat
isfactory condition of affairs in the
state, auguring well for republican
success in November.
THE Hughes sentiment in Ne
braska," said Mr.. Beebe, "is growing
by leaps and bounds, and especially
since the second tour was started.
With Mr.. Hughes making plain the
policies he would put into force, luke
war mrepublicans and large number
OF those who are classed as independ-
ent voters and who were first leaning
towards Wilson are now strong for
Hughes. Mr.. Hughes has made a
big impression in this state in his
last series of speeches and we have
felt it at headquarters"
The poll books show the situation
is splendid for the success of the re-
publican state and congressional can
didates. We are very much pleased
with the first reports"
Congressman ]. w. Fordney of
Michigan, who spoke to large and
enthusiastic audience at Fremont last
night, and who will speak at York to-
night, was a caller at the state head
quarters this morning.
Congressman Fordney brought
glowing reports of republican success
in the east. He said that he had been
spending the majority of his time
speaking in eastern states and found
that Hughes would have an easy time
there. Mr.. Fordney predicted that the
republican candidate would carry New
York by 100000 votes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-23
Burned Five-Dollar
Bill Redeemd for
Shenandoah Man

Shenandoah, Ia, Sept. 22.-(Spe-
cial. al.)-Currency burned to crisp,
charcoal state has been redemmed for
Swain Solon, a Shenandoah man
whose home burned the last Of Au-
gust. He sent the Ncharred purse to
the Treasury department with a let
ter of explanation. With the aid Of
microscopes and chemical analysis
an examination was made. This morn
ing Mr.. Swain received a registered
package containing $5 in new bills,
two dimes and three pennies. The
amount that was burned was thought
to be $5.25.
Mr.. Swain, who is a student, had
previously clipped an article telling Of
how the government chemists anal
lied burned money. He sent in the
purse, partially through curiosity
growing out of the remembrance of
the interesting little article.
The article, Mr.. Swain states, told
how the ashes were turned over to
a woman chemist whose experiment
results were taken as final She was
never told what the owner said about
the sun. of money that was destroyed
before making the test In this case
the experiment showed the value of
the money was $5.25, and as that was
what Mr.. Swain claimed it was sent
him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-23
Attorney Generals
Suits Against Lines
Has Been Dismissed
tFrom a Staff Correspondent.

Lincoln, Sept. 22.-(Special. AT
torney General Reeds injunction suit
aaginst the railroad companies doing
business in Nebraska, to prevent them
from violating the state 2-cent fare
law and the law requiring the sale
of l,000-mile books at the 2-cent rate,
has been dismissed by the state su-
preme court. The decision is by Chief
Justice Morrissey and is concurred in
by all the other members of the
court except Judge Rose, do did not
sit.
As to the Rock Island and the Mis-
souri, Pacific railroads, the suit is dis
missed because the United States
court had previously taken jurisdic-
ton in the suits brought by those
companies against the attorney gen.
eral and the railway commission and
had issued injunctions suspending the
2-cent fare law. The application is
denied as to the Burlington, North
western and Minneapolis & Omaha
roads on their showing that they had
made no move toward attacking or
resisting the state laws and had no
present intention of doing so.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-23
BAKERS PUSHING
MOVE FOR EMBARGO
Petitions for Extra Session
Will Be Circulated by 30,-
900 Gotham Retailers.
EXPECT A MILLION NAMES

New York, Sept. 22.-Petitions
asking the president to call spe-
cial session of congress to meet the
increasing cost OF food by placing an
embargo on foodstuffs expectation
were distributed today among some
$4,000 retail grocers, bakers and 9th
er small dealers throughout the city.
Efforts will be made to get the petit
tions signed by 100000 consumers.
The Master Bakers association,
which launched the movement here,
has decided to make a nationwide
campaign.
Chicago Housewives to Meet.
Chicago, Sept. 22.-Housewives of
Chicago were called upon today to
attend mass meeting at which or
ganization will be perfected to fight
increase in the price of foodstuffs.
The announcement that bread is to
be advanced from 5 to E cents a loaf
resulted in the call for the meeting.
Men are interested in buying and
selling for profit. 1t is therefore
folly to expect them to take any ac-
tion,' the call reads. Women must
put stop to unwarranted increases
and we alone can stop them"