davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-12

WHEELING: Beginning Sunday,
January 16, Sunday school institutes
will start simultaneously in six cities
and towns Of West Virginia under the
auspices Of the state association. st.
Adams Institute, Beckley, Ronce-
verte, Hinton and Alerson are the
places for holding these meetings.
The speakers announced for this cir
Gle are: Alfred Day, forem general
secretary OF the New York New York
and Michigan Sunday School Associ-
alton; Frqf. T. W. Shannon, lecturer
on sociology and character building;
DR.. +. n. Palmer, Of Winona Lake.
Bible teacher; Mrs. G. R. Geyer, of
Xenia, o.: Miss Lily A. Faris. Of Gin
cinnati, and Charles w. Shinn, Of To-
ledo.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-12


CHARLESTON: AS ex-ofIlcio
president of the West Virginia
board Of the American Red Cross,
Governor Hatfield has been apprised
by Ernest P. Bickell, Of Washington,
director general of the American Red
Cross, that the West Virginia board
for 1916 is as follows: The Rev. o..
b. Graham, of Charleston; D. E. Alb
bolt, Of Huntington; G. w. Dillon, of
Fayette; Ernest l.. Love, OF Grafton;
and W. w. Shook, of Rowlesburg.
MoRGANToWN: The third an
nual good roads school at the uni
versity, under the supervision of the
State Road Bureau, opened here to-
day with thirty delegates from all
parts of the state in attendance.
State lload Engineer A. d. Williams
did most OF the talking today, de-
voting part of his time to relating
what work was before the good roads
men and to the necessity Of main
tanning a uniform grade on all pub
lie highways. Prof. r. L. Morris,
spoke on Location of Highways"
Douglas Island news., 1916-04-05

That crow story by Frank G. Carpen- ter i'm connection with the Treadwell mine would indicate that some practical joker, or monumental liar, had put one over on the veteran writer. This story sounds like one of those thrilling Boy Scout descriptions which appeal Co lads between the years of eight and a dozen. If Frank c. would stand for the crows he would stand for any thing. and his next letter may tell us of "The White Moose of Yakutat," "The Blind Bear of Kodiak" or "The Blind Pig ofSitka." The editor
Douglas Island news., 1916-04-05

There would be fewer wars if those who precipitate them were compelled to go the front In some respects Signor Villa is to be more admired than those European nabobs.
Douglas Island news., 1916-04-05

Already thrre is a heavy travel north. ward, every boat leaving lower coast points, especially Seattle, being crowded It is predicted that Alaska will see the heaviest travel this summer she has witnessed since the year of 1SQ3
Douglas Island news., 1916-04-05

The Womeu's Roosevelt Club, of Se- atue, has started a petition for bis nomination. We had hoped Co see Woodrow Wilson succeed himself, but it now looks bad for him.
Douglas Island news., 1916-04-05

The length of time it ia taking for Uncle Sam's soldiers Go run down few outlaw Greasers is a mighty argument in favor of preparedness.
Douglas Island news., 1916-04-05

Even if Wickersham aud Shackleford have joined issues, it would not bs in order to say the lion and dlamb have lain down together, as the public would become muddled in figuring out which from 'tother-at least if the public kept in mind that mild-mannered little lamb Mary is reported to have had
Douglas Island news., 1916-04-05

San Francisco zoologists are dis patching a party to Central Tibet, in China, for blue tiger. If it was a blind tiger wanted, they could probably bs accommodated in Seattle.
Douglas Island news., 1916-04-05

Itis told on one of the candidates elected to the aldermauic board on Tuesday that while conducting his cam paigu aud after kissing a baby aud re marking that it had tho majestic fore head of it's pa and the lovely complex ion of its ma, be discovered it was an adopted baby
Douglas Island news., 1916-04-05

The cannery men of Alaska who are operating this season with white crews instead of Orientals, are deserving of credit other than what they obtain at the stores. It might sound somewhat southern, but Alaska fo' White Folks" would not be a bad slogan.
Douglas Island news., 1916-04-05

Tie Germans are still hammering away at Verdun, France, but are not doing much other than making orphans at the rate of several hundred daily. Years after Europe's bloodtest is over the question most frequently asked there will be, "Why did we do it?"
Douglas Island news., 1916-04-05

The wife of Malcolm Strauss, the celebrated artist, is suing another woman for alternating her husbands af fections, which she values at the modest sum of oue hundred thousand dollars, We know several men who would feel highly hattered if their wives would value their affections at even one per cent of that amount.
Douglas Island news., 1916-04-05

One swallow does not make spring. We saw a dozen in a down town "paiut' store the other day and that night 1t showed.
Douglas Island news., 1916-04-05

of the News spent nearly an of one night with Frank c. Carpenter on White Pass & Yukon sleeperless train last summer and went to great pains to give information concerning the Broad, White North and especially Yukon. Had we known he would swallow SO much "Old Crow" we would have doped him on blue snow, ice worms and Casey Morau's Koyukuk ark, any one of these subjects being as prolific of "copy as the Treadwell crows and fully as authentic.
Douglas Island news., 1916-04-05

Agitation for that bridge over the channel opposite Juneau should not be permitted to wane. It would advance the value of property on both sides fully twenty-five per cent, to say nothing of giving Juneau chance to add several thousand to her popula- ton. A long, strong, steady and unan- imous pull will obtain the bridge, SO pull.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-23
TRADE SCHOOL OPEN

The first class OF the foreign
trade school o, the University OF
Washington extension division will
be held Thursday night in the uni
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-23
VASTLY eleven
Threatens STRIKE
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE I

rsconsideration on tho part OF the
faculty is Htlll pending
Tho team doesn't object 20 the
faculty punishing Grimm IN some
way. scasrnyc aaid. That's not
our argument But we don't think
Il fair TO punish tho football team
or take action against his athletic
interests. whether or not he IL IN
trouble over his work.
Don't Punish Team. Plea
III he weren't football man they
would find another way That's
what W. want them 10 do In this
case. with Grimm ont the team ~
shot 10 pieces. The condition
against his history work vas for
mAliy Withdrawn before the Calf
fornla game ~ Berkeley. It's q
matter OF Furnishing Grimm. but not
the team. that we are Interested In.
Tho trouble started before tho
California game Grimm had beer
a. CaleXico with the National
Guard. and was held NJ the Amer
lean lake concentration camp foi
weeks after college opened Hs
came all the way to University field
each afternoon 20 practice football
and when discharged from regular
guard duty had a grist OF work "a
make up.
Because he was toiling daily on
tho football field. his class work
was doubly hard TO make up
Dill Pens Classic
During recent medieval Euro
pean history quiz his answers we're
extremely brief
And 40 was his notebook. accord
Ing 90 faculty members who looked
II over
Describing tho reign OF one Of the
old kings. Big Bills notebook
stated
Tie led a fast life. and 80 did his
horse"
Tho student committee on disci
piine called Rlll on tho carpet and
held a conference 70 determine
whether his work was being
handled IN good enough shape
Tho committee voted. 10 I. that
II Vas.
Blame "Reformers"
Then faculty and student reform.
ers. who have been busy on the
campus for the last couple OF years
decided that Grimm could 20 10
California. but after coming back
would have to forget football and
bend his back over the books.
THE team suffers because OF this
sort Of judiciary policy" says Sea
grave. And we have worked too
hard TO give in to this sort OF
thing"
Tho squad Is behind Capt. Sea.
grave. Doble says he can't blame
the players FOR being discouraged
but that he'll coach any and all who
come TO take their places.
The whole controversy was still
In the air Thursday morning pend.
ing some action by the faculty and
student reformerH.
Or. Suzzallo Ia in the East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-23
MAY SIGN CALL
FOR PEACE MOVE

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 90. A
move for world peace was started
today in California with tho oircu.
lation OF petitions asking President
Wilson to begin n peace movement.
either by America alone or In
league with other neutral powers
II is the hope OF leaders that 500.
5000 slgners will be obtained in the
state.
within two weeks II Is expected
similar petitions viii be in circula
ton in every state In the Union.
Tho petitions, prepared by the
American neutral conference com.
mittee, at New York, are addressed
TO "Our Government" They ask
the inviting Of the bellgorents to
name n basis on which they would
tbegin peace negotiations. :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-23
BRITANNIA SINKING
ENRACES ENGLAND;
IS sFRICHTFULNESS'

doing ~ the britannia
II was pointed out here that
there could be- no mlataking the
character Of the britannia, No sub
marine commander could have
failed TO identify the ship. not only
from tho fact that she carried tho
usual hospital 60 hlema. but ho
cause she was a. biggest ship Of
her kind In the world That the
vessel was. therefore, tho victim OF
"A deliberate attack was the verdict
here.
Athens dispatches seemed TO dis
pose OF all doubt that the great nhin
was destroyed by anything but o
German torpedo Considering the
large number aboard ~ tho time
surprise was expressed that there
was such small fatality list The
britannia. however. Was known ga
be ono OF the most thoroughly
equipped OF all passenger liners
Accounts differ as TO tho number
tho Britannia had aboard. or IN
which direction She was proceeding
Survivors were landed NJ various
Greek cities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-23
Ends Dry. Hoarse or
Painful Coughs
Quickly
\ simple. Home Made Remedy.
inexpensive but nrqDaivd
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

The prompt and positive results
given by this pleasant tasting,
home made cough syrup has caused
it TO be used Ia more homes than
any other remedy II gives almost
instant relief and viii usually over
coma tho average cough In "a hours.
Get ~ ounces iiucN $50 cents
WORTH from any drug store. pour
n into pint bottle and I'M tho
bottle with plain grnnulated sugar
syrup. THIS makes fuli pint o.
family 0uppiEa-of tho most effective
cough remedy ut a cost of only nf
cents or less. YOU couldn't buy ~
much ready made cough medicine
for $3.50 Easily prepared and newer
spoils Fun directions with pinox.
Tho promptucHH. certainty and
ease with which this Pinex syrup
overcomcs bad cough. chest or
throat cold ~ truly remarkable. II
quickly loDsens a dry, honrsa or
tight cough ana heals and Hoothea
a painful cough iu hurry with
n persistent loose cough n stops tho
formation Of phloRm In tho throat
ana bronchial tubes. thus ending tho
annoying hacking
Pinex IL mighty concentrated
compound of genuine Norway pine
oXtruct, rich In guaiarul and ir fa-
NOUS tho world oVor for lts apIon
did effect iu bronchitis. whoopinp
cough. bronchial asthma and winter
coughs
10 avoid disappointment In maxi
ing this, ask your druggist for "2 v
ounces OF IinoN' ana don't accent
anything else A guarantee ~ ALSO
luto satisfaction. or money promptly
| refunded, goes with this prepnra.
! ton The Pinox Co. Ft Wayne
Ind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-23
PAIL or GRIEF
BARS Ceremony
AT ROYAL BIER

LONDON. Nov. 23.--v~nna viii
not parade her sorrow nor wei.
come In marking formal ohserv.
anes OF the funeral of Emperor
Franz josef and the assumption
Of the throne by his successor,
Charles Francis Joseph,
Dispatches from Vienna indicate
that departure would be made
from the rialdly formal and richly
ceremonial customs which hereto
fore have marked the passing OF
one sovereign and the ascending
Of the throne by another
The pail OF war Will hang over
even the pail OF sorrow.
Date for the burial OF the re-.
mains Of Emperor Franz Josef has
not been fixed bu, II viii probably
tako place week from today
Vienna was literally wrapped in
shfoud today. The city's mourn.
Ing for those lost IN war was In.
tensified by sorrow for the late
emperor. MinglinE with the half
masted national colora were great
ntfeAmHra or black.
Tho cmperora body will lie In
state ~ the llofburg the imper.
lal palace IN Vienna a building
the aged emperor never liked and
which he never occupied except on
formal state occasions. preferring
tho beautiful schoenbrunn palAc.
In Schocnbrunn parh. where he
vas born
From the HofburE tho lato soy.
creigu'a body viii be carried thru
Niennas narrow streets three
short blocks 60 ths Church OF the
Capucins for interment
Tho emperor had been falling
for months. His vitality was Slapped
lie frequently fell asleep az his
desk and aroused himself With an
effort But to the very last the
emperor Kept up his work schedule
arising AZ . 20 Ia the morning
and being al his desk shortly after
I o'clock lie left the palace IN.
variahiy. n the weather WV fine.
about noon and took short walk
In Schornbrun paris. II u Was In.
element he exercised In the FiAsH
covered barracksilkc structure con.
neeted 90 tho palace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-23

digestion. London WAS reused
with difficulty but recovered con.
sclousness and then appeared TO
be recovering rapidly.
This was only temporary
strength. however. and London
aoon lost consciousness again. nov.
or revlying beior, death. which oc'
Cured At t5 last night Attend
ing physicians say ha died from a
CASTRO intestinal type OF uraemia.
Was 20 Years Old
When London retired TUESDAY
niKht he complained OF a pain In
his stomach but thought I, no more
than indigestion.
Jack London. Who wrote so
May tales Of adventure, himself
had a life story that rivAied that
81 any % his hcroes Born In san
Francisco 20 years ago. as child
no roamsd tho streets Of this city
For several years. up 60 the ago OF
10. he lived on ranche1. His poo
pie moved TO Oakland where he
was educated In the public schools.
lie graduated from a grammar
school AZ the axe Of Is and imme.
diately entered on a life OF Wild al
venture. Successfully be became
salmon fisherman. an oyster ri.
rate aud lonEshorrmRn and then
shipped before tho mast The SOW.
en- seas he sailed for two years
Trsr,ps Land as Hobo"
Returning 20 San Francisco no
began a series OF land adventures.
trampinR the whole country over
as a yaEabond and hobo Many
times be was Jailed az "var, but
he saw all OF the United States
and Canada and even ruamri
about England
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-23

LONDON. Nov. 20. - With
new details OF the sinking OF
the hospital ship Britannia re.
eelved. making II appear certain
the greatest British ship aflost
vas the victim OF a Teuton sub
marine, press and public alike
today united in bitter eondem.
nation OF what was termed an.
other example Of German
"friohttulness"
In statement today. the admi
rally asserted tho vessel carried
no wounded. and those aboard
were only the regular crew and
tho hospital staff
one belief which found mum
Der OF supporters was that Ger
many IL starting out on a new cam
paign OF "frixhtfulness
Frequent reports from Germany
have Indicated consideration BY the
OF resumption OF an un
limited submarine warfare.
The deportation OF Belgian eli
Ecns Ia already being carried out
despite int.rc-asions by most OF
the nations OF tho world.
Third comes yesterdays torpc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-23
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
ADVENTUROUS CAREER
OF JACK LONDON is
SHORTENED BY DEATH

In 1897 b. entered Oakland high
school bat quit BY request he
said. and seeming nes adventures
Ia the recently discovered kion.
dixie. vent there. Hia year Of life
In tho Arctic cfyrtalllred his liter.
ary ideas and furnished the impc-
tna that made his success az a writ.
er sure
Ito had written hair dozen
books before that but none had al.
tracted attention Returning from
the Arctic he began 10 pom a series
OF tales of tho Alaskan trails.
Then came The Call OF the
Wild" and Jack London lsApeA
into literary fame a. bound. lie
had found himself and from that
time forward he advanced rapidly
Ito wrote politically. haYinE
made u a habit for years TO do
1000 words DAY no more. no
lesa
Became Gentleman Farmer
Several years ago London be-
came gentleman farmer iio
purchased large estate. Glen II
len. and there presided over a won
drrful ranch. he labeled the val
ley in which his place VAS located
The Valley OF tho Moon. aud IRE.
quentiy wrote about t. Recently
no spsnt considerable tine ia
Hawaii where no meant 10 live
part OF each year. but death inter.
feFed with his plans
London was married twice His
first wife. who was tho mother ~
his two daughters. Bees and Joan.
was divorced ten years ago. She
vas greatly shocked today Shcn
Informed Of her former husbAn' a
death Several years ago London
married again. BITS wifo being the
"Charmionf 81 his books.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-23
''Old Gag" Fails to
Free Lawyer Who's
Held in Jail Cell

William G. Edwards. Seattle at.
torney. visited the county Jail Wed
nesday 20 consult with a client
Turnkey Mills let him in. and then
went off shift without telling Jailer
Bush that the lawyer was in the
tank.
Edwards completed his work and
pounded on the jail door to be re-
leased.
why all the racket ?" inquired
Jailer Bush.
I'm a lawyer. visiting a client.
Edwards explained.
odd stuff. Bush retorted. eco
on back and control yourself."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-23
MISS GLASS WILL
PLAY the heroine

cornelia Glass. the state univsrs.
ity's champion leading lady. viii
appear IN the limeilght again Fri.
day night when she will speak tho
heroine's lines IN "A Gentleman OF
Leisure" TO be staged In Meany
hall,
Floyd Ellis. until this season one
OF the uniysrsity's greatest think.
ing characters. will discard the
spear and play opposite Miss Glass.
Ellis Is said 10 have the same char.
acteristics that get Douglas Fair.
banks across.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-23
HOW APPENDICITIS
CAN Be prevented

Seattle people should know that n
few doses OF simple buckthorn bark.
Elycerine. etc. as mixed In Adier-i-
ka. often relieve or prevent append
eitis. This simple mixture removes
.spch surprising foul matter that ONE
SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY
CASE constipation sour stomach or
Gss. A short treatment helps chronic
stomach trouble. Adier-i-kR has
easiest and most thorough action %
anything we ever sold. Swifts Phar-
naftss. Second ave. and Pike and 2g5
n Broadway
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-23
HOPE FOR BIG SALE
Of RED CROSS SEALS

NEW YORK. Nov. 23-The at.
nuai Christmas campaign OF the
committee on prevention Of tubcr.
cuiosla. OF tho National Rcd Cross.
20 raise funds for use In stamping
out tho white plague. 10 under way
today.
Nine million ~ the little seals
for adornment OF Christmas pack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-23

- tn. meantime the kangaroo
court convened and e1torted s35C
in tobacco money from the irate a.
torney before a telephone communi
cation between Jatler Bush and
Turney Mills established Edwards
Identity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-23

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. "a
Charles W. Fairbanks. republican
nominee for vice president today
sent a telegram OF congratulations
20 Vice President Marshall on his
reelection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-23

ages are nov available AZ the New
York headquarters
out o. experience OF former
years. warning has been issued
that the seals" are not postage
They are merely decorations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-23

yersliy rooms in the Henry bull,
ing
The speakers tonight will be
Judge Burse. William Pigott and J.
W Spangitr.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27

park on the Fourth of July. It was ex- plained that a great many would come by automhobiie on that day and would probably come provided with lunch.
 The park would be an ideal place for them to visit and at the same time very convenient spot in which to en- joy their lunch. If is probable that placards directing automobile parties to the park will be provided by the committee.
 J. E. Vaughn of the transportation committee reported progress.
 The meeting then adjourned until o'clock Friday afternoon when they will meet in MT. Cases office.
 The latest subscribers are as fol- lows;
 W. T. Ward, FriswelI CO, James E1- lis, George Greenberger. William H. Nicholson, A. Ableman Sho Store, J. F. Holloway. Disco Bros, 1ayiriare Bros, John A. Dunn, Williams &1 Keough. Howard Randall. Charles c. Treat. Fred G. Thunnrn, D. J. AIorrisey, Brown 6 Perkins, ". F. Hill, A. P. Dolbeare. Salvatore Perrow. Capital Lunch, Joseph TorriIe. John Mitchell, Henry F'risbie. e. D. Foster, Frank Hampstead, A. H. Brewer. D. l.. Underwood, G. L. Hewitt, Charles H. Phelps. J. B. shannon, D. H. Hough. c. D. Greenpan, Jacob Gordon, N. A. Gibbs, Dr. C. c. Gildersleeve.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27

Seventh grade. Mary J. Murphy, teacher Entire number of pupils, 24: neither absent, tardy, nor dis- missed, A.: eLaura Peckham, Mary Williams, NRoy Rankin. sAvery Stan ton.
 Sixth grade. Elizabeth Beckley, teacher. Entire number of pupils. 29; neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed, II: Burton Ableman, Lester Bellows, Arthur Berberick, Harold Billings, AL phonse Fournfer. Joseph Barberick, sCharIotte Bellows, Lillian Bechman, sBeulah Carpenter, Madeline Grodotz- ke, Pricilla Goncalves.
 Sixth grade; Mary E. Mullen, teach- er Entire number of pupils. 38; neither absent tardy, nor dismissed {: De Witt Parsons, Ernest Pas couche. sFrederic Peterson, Marion Royce.
 Fifth grade. K. A. Murphy, teach er Entire number of pupils, 26; neither absent, tardy. nor dismissed si sOtto Berberick. Theodore Cal kins, Francis Fournier, sRaymonc Heebner. sWitter O'NeiI, sLeonard StaubIey. sKenneth Thompson. sAn- na Anderson.
 Fourth grade D. B. Dolbeare, teach CT. Entire number of pupils. 29; neither absent, tardy. nor dismissed i2. sEleanor O'Neil, sCharlottt | Staubley, John Alberti, sClyde Car. | pentef, Frederick Judge, Everard Les N