davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-04-13
Tribute to Little Pauline Wine.

ALluutC " AlttiC dohuC "Ahus
The News is requested to print
the following tribute to little Paul
inc Wine by close friend of the
family:
Pauline d., the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wine, died Saturday
April 8, aged wears, 9 months
and 22 days, after brief illness of
the dreadful diphtheria.
The family had been quarantined
for several days, and few knew
that the child was seriously ILL; so
death was a shock TO the many
relatives and friends.
1t was very unfortunate and
much regretted by all, that restric-
tions prevented the friends from
going to the home to offer aid and
comfort in more direct way: but
all was done that could be done
under the circumstances. The
many beautiful flowers was evi
dence of the deep sympathy that
was felt for the family
Paulines cheerful disposition
and innocence made her a very
lovable child. She is missed in the
home, for no child was more
thoughtful and affectionate to hel
mother than she. Her place is
vacant at school; the little school
mates and teachers miss her, too
The same is true in the Sunday
School, for little Pauline neve
missed Sunday being in her class
unless sickness prevented, sending
her regrets even then.
1t seems that God sends sue
: little children into our homes t,
enlarge our hearts and to make u
i more unseltish and sympathetic, t
4 give US higher aims in this life, an
d when they are called from US the,
serve as a magnet to attract ou
minds heavenward,
q A short funeral service was hel
Fl just outside the yard fence at th
4 home Sunday afternoon at 2:3
E o clock at which Bro Powell Smit
b pastor of the Christian Churc
n made an impressive talk, and b
d request of the mother sang Pau
E ines faSorite song Just When
y Need Him Most, A." after which on
n the family were permitted to folio
y the little one to her last restir
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-04-13
Marriage Announced.

Friends of Mrs. Martha Rex, who re-
Gently left Jasper, received the an
nouncement last week of the marriage
of her daughter, Miss Gladys, to Albert
Fl. Burke, at Liberty, Mo. The we'd
ding occurred last September and the
young folks live at Kansas City.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-04-13

place in the Brethren Cemetery.
near that of her grandfather, Mr..
John Hinamon who proceeded to
the great beyond only two months
ago. D '.a
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-04-13
Brier Is Really Heath,

Brier pipes are not made from the
wild rose brier. The name is a cor
ruption of the French word Bruyere
(heath). The earliest brier pipes
were introduced into England in 1859
and were made from the roots of the
French white heath Erica arborea) 4,
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-04-13

If you are going to need adver-
tising and printing for your breed.
ing stock, why waltz Get it out
now.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-04-13

Optimistic Thought.
If we desire to avoid insult we mustsa
be able to repel it.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-04-13
Daily Thought

Daily Thought.
The aim of education should be to
teach us rather how to think than
what to think.-Beattie.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-06-23
FOURTH OF JULY
AT LAKE WENATCHfE
Some Celebration and Some Prizes
Sports on Lake and handmade
Your Plans to Take 1t In

Manager Hembling announces that
he will have THE celebration Of the
national holiday. He offers prizes for
various purposes and events as follows:
For the car making the best time
between Leavenworth and the Inn he
will give a special free dinner to all the
occupants. Start from Batclay's Hotel.
He will give your starting time in a
sealed envelope.
The most popular young lady at the
Inn on the Fourth will receive the
choice of any suit at the Leavenworth
Mercantile Co.'S. store in Leavenworth.
Every guest at the Inn will be entitled
to vote to decide the contest.
The most popular young man will
receive a box of cigars. Contest to be
decided as above. The homeliest
young man will receive Five Dollars in
gold.
There will be a ball throwing con-
test for young ladies and gentlemen
and boat races on the lake. A fat
mans and fat woman's race.
A pie eating contest, three legged
race and other sports.
DON'T MISS THE FUN!
Dancing all evening with special
prizes. 25tl
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-06-23
Cascade Orchards

Helen Nicholas entertained at a
farewell party given in honor OF Miss
Harmon of Wenatchee, last Tuesday
evening. Those present were Miss
Harmon, the Misses Lamb, Miss Mich
olas and their gentlemen friends. All
reported a pleasant evening.
Masters Ford and Percy Beggs, sons
of J. Beggs, a rancher, arrived here
from Seattle Tuesday and will spend
the summer with their father.
Miss Elizabeth Nicholas entertained
the Girls Sewing Club Wednesday
afternoon.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-06-23
PeShaStin

Fruit Inspector Darlington and son,
of Cashmere, are spending a few days
on the ranch.
Mrs. Rickenoefer is quite i'll at the
home OF her daughter, Mrs. P. R.
Bradley.
The Ladies Guild gave farewell
reception for Mrs. Frank Black Tues
day afternoon. 1t was held at the lat
ter's home and was in the nature of a
surprise. Mr.. and Mrs. Black leave
soon for the east and their many friends
in the community regret to see them
go.
Mr. Carl Reicheldt, Of Everett, is in
Peshastin, spending few days with
old friend, Mr.. Frank Shell.
District Supt. Robt. Brumbley ar
rived in Peshastin Tuesday.
Bill Wilbur has returned to his home
here from Krupp, Wn.
Thanks to the rain and cool spell
the river is receding, which relieves
the minds OF many living on its banks.
Mr.. Gosslee and son Ned, of Seattle,
are here looking after their many inter
ests in this part Of the valley.
The P. L. F. club will hold its reg
ular meeting at the home Of Mrs. VIM.
Stage, IT,, on Friday afternoon, June
%.
Mr.. Frank Shell arrived from the
coast last Thursday, bringing with him
Studebaker car.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-06-23
Will Fly Child Take DIR. Kings New
Discovery?

This best answer is DR.. Kings New
Discovery itself. It's pleasant sweet
syrup, easy to take. It contains the
medicines which years of experience
have proven best for Coughs and Colds.
Those who have used DR.. Kings New
Discovery longest are its best friends.
Besides, every bottle is guaranteed.
If you don't get satisfaction you get
your money back. Buy a bottle, use
as directed. Keep what is left for
Cough and Cold insurance. y
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-06-23
Well Children Are Active

If your child is dull, pale, fretful and
wants to lie around, the chances are il
is suffering from worms. Kickapoo
Worm Killer, pleasant candy confec-
ton, liked by all children is what your
child needs. You only give one-half
to one lozenge at time and you get
immediate results. Every mother
should have a box on hand. Csc. at
all druggists. j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26

not satisfy digestion. It's like trying
10 ran "A wagon without oil. 1t begins
TO creak.
The German race begins TO creak.
As "a whole il Is pale, thin and supken-
eyed. Sooner or later crisis is IN
evitable. Whether when IL comes the
desperate people will join the Won Tn
pitt group and IL will be one OF ugly
retaliation or an internal awakening
and evolution depends on the attitude
Of the neutrals and the Allies. Inc
soldiers as well as the civil popula-
ton suffer. The front line trenches
may he well fed, but the men home
on leave or i'm barracks arc notceaDiy
thin. They are pale, weary and WIN
out life. They also have no stomachs.
There is a popular saying among
them; il goes as follows:
"Dorrgemuse.
Trocken Brot
Marmelade.
Heldentod."
which translated reads: DRIED Yege-
tables, dry bread, marmalade and
heros death Soldiers are every
where in Berlin. They arc always
coming and going. The cripples are
not allowed upon the streets, but
nervous wrecks are plentiful.
Farewell Scenes Narrowing
In spite Of the concealment Of the
wounded the population begins to
understand its loss. One night | go
to the station 10 see big detach-
ment leave for Wilma. They had all
been in war before. Their uniforms
are dirty and patched. They sit on
benches clinging to foved ones hand
or stand in listless groups. No one
talks. They are like tired children.
They need food and bed. The scenes
of farewell are narrowing.
Here is a young boy Saying gOodby
to a mother and three aunts. lie is
all they have their whole life. Here
a father is saying farewell to wife
and three sons under seventeen. Or
mother in deep mourning taking leave
of her last son, or young wife with a
baby in her arms giving a last en-
brace.
As the train moves out Of the sta
tion there are no shouts, no cheers, no
words Of encouragement. Instead,
there is a deadly silence. The men
lean out Of windows stretching de-
sparing hands toward loved ones. As
the train pulls away the little groups
break INTO Struggling SoDs. ihey aTe
shaken as by a mighty tempest, pa
roxysms of grief rend and tear them.
They know the end has come. A man
may go once into battle and return,
but not twice and thrice. Life holds
no hope. As ! come away stop be-
fore the big building which conducts
military affairs. IL is known as the
House Of Sorrow" on its rear wall
is posted the list Of dead and wounded.
Study Death Lists at Night
The night is dark and still, but by
the rays of an electric arc few
stragglers are running anxious fingers
down the long lists. | stop to count
the number. The report covers five
days casualties (from AuguAt II to
August 21. BY mistake. names are
occasionally repeated. drop out sew
cral thousand to allow for repetitions.
Even then the total Of dead, wounded
or missing is 44,000-a city almost as
big as Binghamton wiped out in five
days. The Socialists estimate that two
and half TO three million men in
Prussia alone have been killed, wound
ed or are missing No wonder the
soldiers are desperate.
When the men march to the station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26

ats IN Germany. riu appear IN The Trb.rs
vat Sunddu.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
AMERICANS IN NEED OF FOOD
Consul General at Berlin Reports on
Supplies Required

Washington, Nov. 25.-ConSul Cen
eral Lay, at Berlin, is working. with
the consent Of the State Department,
10 help the American residents suffer
ing from food shortage. He has In
formed the department Of the amount
and kind Of supplies needed. but so far
had not reported the number Of those
who must be supplied.
The department never has had diff
Guilty in getting through the blockade
lines sufficient supplies for the Ameri-
can embassies and consulates, and it is
believed that under system Of safe
guards the Entente Allies will enlarge
the exemption to permit American resi-
dents in the central empires TO be re-
lieyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
Convention Urges All La
borerS TO Fight for
Principle
WILSON PRAISED
FOR HIS STAND
Delegate Says President
"Sensed Feeling Better
than Union Men

Baltimore, Nov. 25.-All workers, or
canized and unorganized, we're strong
ly urged 10 concentrate their efforts TO
win an eight-hour workday at the
earliest possible time in committee
report adopted by the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor convention to-day.
The report pledged "the answering
support Of the American labor move
ment to the eight-hour principle It
recommends that a special committee
he appointed to confer on the subject
with tho organized employees OF the
transportation companies and report
before the next annual convention Of
nc federation in Buffalo.
Three resolutions for universal
cight-hour day by both industrial and
legislative action had been referred to
the resolutions committee, whose re
mort was submitted as a substitute
uayor-clect Thomas Van Lear Of Min
acapols. Mimi, an international or
eanizcr for the Maohinists Union, IN
urging that the convention commit it
self 10 legislative action, declared that
the President Of the United States
has sensed the feeling Of the workers
better than We have"
Tho federation unanimously reflect
cd the following officers;
President, Samuel Gompers; vice.
presidents. James Duncan. James
O'ConncH. ID. A. Hayes, Joseph T. Val
ontine. John r. Alpine, II. B. Perhsm,
Frank Duffy, William Green; treasur-
cr. John b. Lennon; secretary, Frank
Mnrrrrou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
British Unions Protest
Against COlOred Labor

London. Nov. 25. Trade unionism,
which has been growing informally at
The prospect Of the introduction OF
colored labor in Great Britain since
the proposition was first mooted, has
now made formal protest. The Ma
iional Transport Workers Federation,
ono Of the largest unions, has passed a
long resolution condemning certain
proposals Of the government affecting
labor The resolution says IN part;
THE fedcration's executive hopes
that the authorities will not be so I'll
advised as TO attempt the introduction
Of any class Of colored labor on the
docks or other waterside places Of en-
plovment In the existing crisis to
mink Of employing colored labor would
mean the recrudescense of all the trou-
bic and discomfort experienced by the
increased employment OF Chinese IN
the mercantile marine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
GIFTS ASKED FOR MARINES
Red Cross Urges Americans Not to
Forget Forces on War Footing

Washington, Nov. 25.--The American
Red Cross, which recently began col
lecting Christmas gifts for soldiers at
the border and in Mexico, issued an
appeal tonight asking that in their
Christmas giving the American people
shouldn't forget "the 5000 marines
who for nearly year and half have
been scattered throughout Hayti and
Santo Domingo in small detachments,
which are continually on war footing
and living under tropical conditions
which are peculiarly trying"
Candy, tobacco, writing material,
bandkerchiefs, paper novels and pocket
Knives are suggested as suitable gifts.
Il is urged that contributions be turned
over TO local Red Cross chapters or sent
to the supply Office of the navy yard
at Norfolk, Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
Hunger and Suffering
Make Germans Desperate
Continued from page !

~ no difficulty but am told report the day before leaving
pi Nv notice visits in themselves story. At each city
officials visit. These gentlemen vary IN their IN
Sometimes they want your life history at others zen minutes
of that OF
Then YOU going to what hotel and what your
pans are There for eopemen single lady Is per-
fely chaperoned.
From the police proceed the American Embassy American
bass in discouagng places Their attitude usually
"Uv are YOU here? only make trouble You'd better 90
rbt home However young friend in the embassy i'm
nress unon him the home i SHALL declare
visit the police regularly break no rules cause no trouble pu
-. 80 ~ eth and as free American talk to
ev one can from Kaiser Lebkecht lie thinks the hae
than iebknht watched moment he says and
tho authorities won't anything they don't want you TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
sIl7,5oo AN HOUR FOR MUNITIONS

TIE Allied governments bought from
American firms during last September
firearms and munitions 70 the amount
of s1i7,500 for every hour OF the day
and night. The total was more than
s84, 100000 The exports included cart
ridges, valued at IS, 1888 ,653; gunpowder,
valued at s34, SS6,942, and all other ex-
plosives. valued at S34,6l5,9S9; FIRE
arms, valued al S9.259,253.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
ARTILLERY AWARDS MADE
Rhode Island Battery Wins First Place
in Militia Competition

Washington, Nov. 25.-Results of eff
fciency examinations of the field ar
tillery Of the National Guard were
made public to-day at the War Depart
ment
Battery A, Rhode Island, wins first
place; Battery A, Massachusetts,, sec
ond; First Battery, Utah, third; Bat
teries c and d, Massachusetts, fourth
and fifth places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
WHEAT FOR BEER BARRED
Board Of Trade In London Restricts
Uses Of Grain

London, Nov. 25.--An official an
nouncement By the Board Of Trade
to-day says:
at has been reported TO tho Board
Of Trade that in consequence Of the
scarcity and high price OF barley, .pur-
chases Of wheat have recently been
made by brewers for use in their bust
ness. The Board Of Trade has accord.
ingly made an order the effect n
which is TO prohibit the use Of wheat
in the manufacture OF beer and similar
liquors. TAe order IS effective mex
Moudayv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
FRENCH GOLD COIN WORTH 81,

It is understood that the lsrges. ,ol,
coin in circulation is the gold al..s.
Of AMMAN, the French colony in p,
ern Asia, says "The Indianapolis Nsr..
10 is a fat, round piece, worth s9,,
The next size 70 this unwielSv 49,.
IS The japanese "obsng," which w.;-s..
more than two and one-half ounes.
is equal 70 about $50. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
TURKS REPORT AN ADvASc,
Have Moved Six Miles on si,tv.yr
Front In Caucasus. Berlin No.,

Berlin, Nov. 25 by wireless 10 g.
ville).--A belated turkish s,,,. osJ
under date Of November q rses:'
here to-day.sesds: '''"H
Caucasus front Our positions ;,,,
vicinity Of Mush have been 1855, -,
on front Of twenty-five miles e. -,
during the last few days our rieht s ss.s
has advanced on an average ~
miles along front Of sixty n;,.l
Prisoners and war booty nav. -
captured. The number Of Russian Il
serters is daily increasing. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26

manifest. I'm the windows OF houses
on the front Of empty stores, arc great
signs: "Zu Nermieten' TO remit. for
years merchants fought for vacancies
on the big thoroughfargs OF popular
Berlin. Now they are Hbe had every
where. In the stations and amusement
halls stand empty chocolate slots. So
long have they been empty that chill
dren are no longer beRuiled into drop
ping in a penny in the hope Of extract
ing something.
! Zoo No Longer Popular
One Sunday | go 10 the Geological
Garden. the popular resort OF the
masses. A band or two still play, but
the grounds are not half filled. Every
where are vacant tables, when formerly
IL was a privilege TO secure one. Little
family groups in black sit silently be-
fore a lonely glass of beer. Sand
witches are rarity. The ices seemed
TO be made of colored frozen perfumes,
and were distressing internally.
In the iron cages there are stlll
few animals. Whether they have de-
creased in number | cannot tell. But
they, like tho people, suffer from
scant diet. The monkeys have grown
contentious. Their tempers suffer
They raise a most terrific racket, ana
continually bite and claw and fight
each other. Ironic laughter seized me.
They are so human. | fall to wonder
ing whether mankind is copying them
OF they mankind.
The two or three lions in the out
door cages arc lean and restless. They
crouch and growl or pace feverishly up
and down. There is none of the lazy
Indifference seen in circus fed Great
ures.
I'm a fash they revealed Germany.
Before the wars under benevolent
paternalism, the people grew round OF
girth. Replete with good food ana
flowing stems of beer, feet and brains
Jagged. Il is hard to be disconnected
and progressive when the stomach -
full and the land flows with milk and
honey. But suffering has come and a
new race is emerging-a lean race, with
active minds that begin to question
German autocracy and militarsm.
Boosted of Piece Of Fat
As leave the Geological Garden a
small boy passes. me. In loud tones
boastfully and with JUNCTION, he de
clares to two envious listeners: And
had a piece of fat for dinner" Raising
his fingers to measure, ut was so big,
and juicy"
To an observant person three things
arc everywhere in evidence telling an
unmistakable story. The fiat stomachs'
the endless signs "To rent" and the
empty chocolate slots. The German
race is surely slipping into decline.
What shall the world do? Shall 1T
stand idly by, or shall it stretch out a
hand of sympathy and understanding
to these troubled people and help them
free themselves from the domination of
a military group they begin to despise
The people do not wish to be ugly.
They do not believe in Won Tirpitz
submarine policy, but if England in
sists on smashing and crushing the
German nation, where is their hope =?
What is left but ugly retaliation? We
are not yet angels!
"A fourth article b. Miss Doty, describing
the food riots and the dctivity Of the Social
The sun., 1916-12-22
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. I

AMERICAN STEEL 4 WIRE co. or ALA.
EAhArkAecnted rs hr.t morts.sc 20 New
York Trust 10. as trustee to secure Issue OF
tt.ooo,no trst mortgage 10 gold bonds due
November l. l~"'
AMERICAN TOBACCO Ore.
ports for year c,dcd sept. 20 not profits OF
G,5r.ssi 4 hnsl dividend Of sF and an In.
,eriin dividend n s,s. both free OF tax. have
been drtlared. PAYABLE jan. 81: surplus carried
forward IL iliiS,is,, ino. t's',"9s.
BURT, J.. y, co. ITD.-Declarcd -1trs
dividend Of li.cS on common and a quarterly
dir, idcnd n ils%. both payable Jan, ia hold
ers of record Dec. 10. Latter 10 IN increase Of
"a OF ia.
COLUMBIA TRUST C0.-Dcclsred regular
quarterly div ideud Of siy:, payable Jan. . 20
stocs ~ record Dec. -. Stock Is being In:
creased TO 80 ,oco.ovc and dividend declared vii
'r On thei srronn' ne"cS,no .s..p"n, prs,
dent o. Wsnrn ,"on 'e'''rap" ''o' "~
elected Z lnr"'~f OF p'sro,
toTTOS ~ Jonhson ~ ~
purchased . scat Tor N''S"' an Ao'shce VI ~"
over last ss'"'
DELAWARE 1NC0RPoRATIOSs - Burdett
Gas Service Company, manufacturing gss anu
oxygen. capital taoeoo CO. Worth Bro.;; dealing
In SECURITIES, cnp,tai sIsV"", crr.l"'.u
corporate smrin" r.n. ILL., Wonn.nr n New
stock 81 'npan 80 TX ~, IN s,s ~ M wv"
'%x ~ IN IMponTS-r,rort. re-.
End" y; tbs N.w York Custom HOUSE ycs.
noren :, or IN n" ~, I'd: ininorts So.
The sun., 1916-12-22
LOSSES ON CURB AS
HIGH AS 20 POINTS
Average IL 8 to 4, Late Re.
coveries Partly Making
Up Early Declines.
MOTORS ARE HIT HARD
Chemical and Other War
Stocks Also Suffer Much
When Prices Fall.
MOTORS ARE HIT HARD

Stocks In the outside market we're un.
usually active yesterday. with losses a.
high as 2s points reported. but the aver
age loss was about . to 4 points. Some
Of the more active issues. such As Mid.
vale. Chevrolet. United Motors and a few
others, recovered partly In the late trad
Ing. but most Of the stocks closed 1t the
lowest levels OF the day.
Midvale Steel was weak from the start
and sold almost Z points OF from the
high Of the day. but at the close re-
covered half OF the loss. Motor shares
were not 20 fortunate and recovered liz.
tie from the bottom prices Of the day.
Chevrolet Motors at n time wa 30
points lower than the close on Wednes-
day. but = rally at the close carried the
stocks . points up from that price.
United Motors lost more than Z points.
Chemical and other war stocks were
hard hit. with B~utterworth Judson SELL
Ing as low as ~, compared with a pre-
cedins close Of IS. Federal Dycstuffs
with sales down TO sou. Marlin Arms
issues and Submarine Boat all eoid TO
lower levels. Copper and oil stocks also
weakened. with fractional ~recoveries IN
the late afternoon.
Foreign Government bonds held steady
and with the exception OF French mu-
nicipals. which advanced VI n point. were
unchanged. The domcstics scored loeses
ranging from a fraction to : points.
Sales and quotations: