davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-08
NSrlem.Ncridlt.

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terton.
SammeIfleilh.
Snmmelfculc, Yfun0 .... .20c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-08
3n Ucrfanfcn.


SM OeridnIcu:
@enmore @arf Gdc @nncr uno Sreab Sir,
nioocrne 8inu, qrobe Weranoa oorbo5s 6uB.
b0nen, S2750 S.sN 500 Steucr S36 gtacDs
5uira9en bel 3. ". SMainc. 0IrI. 240 D.
(SepiS-t0)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-24
EX-SEN. BURTON


Cconunued Prom First PAgs)
and state. and the spiritual wei
fare Of men. He advocated more
universal public spirit among men,
and held up as examples Of citi-
zenry George washington and
Abraham Lincoln, men who were
willing 10 give their lives for their
country when danger called.
In speaking of criticism of state,
he said that people often made a mis-.
take. He said that too few people
held Co tho opinion that public OH.
Gals should be criticised The sena.
tor did not hesitate 10 say that prob.
ably too much time IS eiven over 10
theoriziug or some point as the mi.
t~iative. referendum and recall. which
he claimed were alright IN their place,
but should not be looked upon 100 Sc.
riOusly As a mark of advancement 10
= country. These. boz said. may
tend 10 effect q cure for some ills. but
they are not all powerful as many be.
leve.'
Address Non-psrtisan.
senator Burton IFS "a big man His
stature. his face. his general perso.
nality is such a. 10 command the AT.
tention and respect Of men. These
qualities were displayed 20 good al.
vantage last night. and right we'll did
Wheeling's representative c~itizenrv
and important figures OF the state ac.
knowledge their respect 70 him. Add.
Cd importance to Mr.. Burton's VISIT
here is the fact thar formal announce.
ment was made from Columbus YES.
terday that he f. a candidate for the
presidency. Let n be said. now. that
during his talk last night. not one
time did no mention his candidacy. or
crfticise the national policy Of me
party now In power. Hls address was
non-partisan and one that pointed The
way 10 a greater America.
Beginning his address Senator Bur
ton acknowledged the introduction Of
the POSTMASTER. the reception of the
b~andueters. and the request NJ tho
committee on arrangements that DO
speak here. There De- an existing
feeling he said. about my VISIT hor,
that tells me that 7 am not come into
tho enemy's country No CITY b. near
or N me beyond my native state fhar
Wheeling no state is dearer 20 mo-
outside ~ my Own than West Nir
ginia.
The broad Ohio sweeping down ro
tween our hordrra g. go barriers t.
The mutual association that bind u.
together West virginia If a afafs
20 he proud ~. ono fO emulate DOB fht
future N both ohio and Wet v.rrfr
ia. ] feel assured that these aseur.a
lions viii become closer ihsu al aug
time in Tho pact"
Drew Companion.
Then NJ bic subject. West TIrr.r
and Flor Future Senator Burton ..f
that there wac nothing more Ir....
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-24
WHO GAVE INTERESTING TALK
AT america FIRST"
DINNER LAST NIGHT.
Aooress Of a Very Educating Nature
n Was Delivered in an
Eloquent Manner.

n Was Delivered in an
Eloquent Manner.
among the principal speakers at
the America First" dinner held last
night in the Market auditorium was
the Very RI. Rev. Bishop z. J.. bona
hue. OF the Wheeling diocese. His ad.
dress proved TO be of exceptional in.
terest and in IL were described matters
OF vital Importance relative TO condi.
Ions between this and foreign coun-
tries.
Elsh"p bonahue spoke a. follows:
I"t ''shi centuries. that is to say.
from the Norman conquest b., William
OF normandy. England had been practi-
ANY IMMUNE from foreign invasion.
Ifue there had been tostii. uding on
LeI SHORES. notably that OF Henry Boil
4tuIvhe al ittNru~pur. Nho l.uused he
f' .khlnE monarch. Richard II. ana him
rtIf became kiuL under %, reign ~
Henry ". in tho last Year Of fT. ~
,,ehth century Then there was the
,ahuihk or William of prtuE, at TurhIy.
November 9TH. 1855. effected bN n rIse
nul, as We az know. the spanish armada
was beaten back partly bN th, Nnf1r 0f
nc English and parity by "a great storm
almost exactly "a century before and
aIth"ugh Napoleon meditated ana lneed
prepared Tor a descent in the fire time
~ our graudtathsrs. he was never able
TO bring his project 10 a -urressSuf
issue.
The constant boast OF England here
i"iprf mas been her luVfolahuity. her i'm
muhiiy from successful attack by rea-
son OF her girdlc of ocean. We road
ms ~ al her history iu song and story.
Her greatest name Ia Iftarafur. gLratsT
on and boosted 81 this tnyioiSbtittv
Shakespearc. in that great tragedy 81
hing John calls bis beloved land
together vim that poia. that white
faced shore
Whose foot Spuru4 back the ,r.a,.s
roaring tides
Nnd cogps from other lands her
Even rIl that England. hedged in
with the main
Ihat wHt'r-HeIIrd buIWark. still Sc
cure
And confident from foreign pur-
poses -kink John ~. I. g
TINS tnEland never Dad and never
shall
Lie 80 tho proud feet Of a con-
Qu'rnr King John v. z fT2.
Ihls t"rtr. built hy nature for
Afainst infection and tho hand OF
War-iacnard 10. D. so.
England bound Boo wake tho triumph
snd -,a whose rocky shore beats
s',k Lh' ,n'i'us siege OF watery
So thorough her songs and her house
h"ld words britain was th, tight lit
10 Island ready to repei aI attack. the
I'rIftHr set lu Tho sea- the I~uViulate
home NJ frccmfu Men now u-irkisf
'n5 rt""pins and Eray ru back Co. th. air
AId ne words ~ CO." Rule BRITANNIA
or rhildhood days, surE 90 them Dos their
m'tn'f- nnlding them 8t th, breast "
when Hr.'aIu first ~ Heavens
Arose from uut the azure main
This was tir charter Of the land
Ana guardian angels sans the
Rule britannia. britannia rules the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-24

ume. He compared West Virrinfa %
TO-DAY with her enormous mills ber
cI'leS' her utilities. both natural and
acquired, with those of the barren hin
sizes undeFeloped and mn.
.IproN"d conditions OF tho early
on Ever as late as the sos" said
senator Burton. there were paorTe
Nllhlh me confines Of many OF her
'ouhiles that had never visited he
county seat Of their home COUNTY.
As 10 natural resources he said thar
me states supply Of sandstone v,s
unlimited. her timber was then con
Sldercd ineXhaustibic. her maars ~
communication were inferior. and her
ways or travel were Of the N
timber no continued. was being
'aii'd away across the m~ounfain ~
pm" markets and being sold for what
N"ull no" constitute starvation
"dte9 Senator Burton while in this
vein ~ comparison said fb.t tLo
@''ies coal was ono Of its creates.
treasures. petroleum and lfs o1tIt,t,.
i- an influence. natural gas for lirhf
ana heat has become "a ravef.fion al.
most n the manufacturing that he
Lah even before the state was formed
mas proven "a big asset Tr -aid thai
mis- state was now taking front rant
win the other STATES ~ tho union In
u.s. manufacturing. education and ag--
culture.
Hardly q county" no said "but has
iis nigh school Your universify fs
Iahkcd among The best These fhinps
" me. mean that before YOU is an IN.
limited future The speaker ssiF
mat rho products Of her factories were
becoming more valuable. and that her
people possessed a broader Iigbt o,
matters than they did fifty wears ago
~ That time. he said. our forefatbe-.
were using candles Instead Of electric
Ifhi-. and were sending BOYS ON or.
Iand5 instead of taking q "trumpet"
% off Tho wall and talking 10 o.
~ncig1hor Since then. Senator T-f-.
ton said that 70 amusement had
changed, Eve did not have tho
movies"
A Duty 20 Perform.
Senator Burton said that fffv vea-s
'Fo mo only pictures common anon
% people were those cut from mar
alinos 90 wood cute. which he ea.d
"'f" cherished just az highly a. the
master works OF today. "ro the Young
mon. D would -ay. continued tra
speaker. Gone thing efpecIaIIyAiave
mo same spirit ~ selfdeuia1. the rnmo
-l.rI' ~ Patriotism. and tho same
...rf ~ state and country as ba.
ln'f'd Pop f.' young mon ~ that day
"'.'f"' war ur peace you have "a
great 'I p1rform. a duty to yorr
country
Un .aH that. he state and c,grfr.
wore r0f SANDING .fII. that pruer..-
DEL f.a "0rI and that mon must 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-24

cures the most obstinate eases when other
remedies fail. y trial will convince YOU that
this remedy is what we claim il to be. and
you Will experience the same results as
neighbors.
Read what they say. They are coming
back for more, that accounts for the great
sale upon this famous liniment the last few
days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-24

Mrs. Book, 1o2 Twenty-fourth street
says: w purchased one bottle OF
your hniment a week ago. had an
attack OF neuralgia the other nioht
and from the results ! received. ! was
certainly glad that ! had Il in the
house. IL certainly does all you claim
u to be and from what Il done alone
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-24

IN stopping the pain in my lace and
head' ! am convinced the Beaver Iini.
ment Is a worthy remedy.
Mrs. D. Cameron, 1907 MccoIIoch
street visited the headquarters yes
terdsy and remarked that she was
more thar satisfied that the Beaver
linlment Is worth more than the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-24

price paid. She said: "Your Eminent
has done ne a great deaf Of good for
rheumatism and ! want three more
bottles.
Mr.. J. Mako. r. D. No. 2, box 81.
bridgeport, o., says: ~ have tried all
kinds Of liniments for my rheumatism,
none has equsled or given me the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-24

same satisfaction as Beaver IinIment.
! work In the mines at wheeling
Creek, n subject TO attacks In my
limbs and back. used one bottle
inside a week and I want three more.
u has done me a world Of good and
! am thankful that ! have given u a
trial"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-24

The Great Speigel says, Il have my con-
fdence In this remedy, not alone in the fifty
years of manufacture. but the thousands of
testimonials L receive daily describing their
remarkable experiences and cures obtained
from this natures remedy"
Read the Wheeling peopl's experiences.
They tell the truth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-24

The following essay. submitted in the america First oop,.s,
by ne Board Of Trade, won honorable mention:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-24

See the Live Beavers
Ladies are especially in
vited to watch how they
perform and are handled
in captivity All Free.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-24

toonanusd o. rsss usven.l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-26
Stock Market Shows
Weakening Of Prices

Copyright 1916 by the New York
Evening Post)
New York, Jan. 26.-Professionals so
completely dominated today's market
that it is hardly profitable to discuss
its vagaries seriously. The market op-
ened with overnight advances of from
fraction in railways to two points in
industrial issues. ostensibly. on the
basis of the United States Steel Cor
poration's earnings and dividend on
common stock. Aggressive selling and
general decline, however, ensued.
Railway shares suffered the most, be-
cause tney have not lately been the
mark for speculative selling on the
scale of the war stocks; and second,
bee ause the sellers were able to make
much of the foreign liquidation and of
the railway employees demands for
higher pay. The net declines were ex-
tremely irrekular, but general, and the
early afternoon recovery did not hold.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-26

San Francisco Jan. 26.-Boom time prosperity on the
Pacific coast is actuaty not dream said business
men today following from three sources Of
extensions Of already thrifty plants
The three plants, planning increases in their equip
ment are:
The Union Works here.
The Pacific Coast Steel company of South San Fran
cisco.
The Hercules Powder company of Pinoe.
President McGregor of the Union Iron Works is back
from conference with heads of the Bethlehem Steel
pany in the east with the tdngs that the must
and WILL enlarge to keep pace with the swamping or
ders for ships Just what land will be obtained is
not yet definite but there is possibility that the
pany will take the Moore and Scott works. The
company has $2O000000 worth of orders now and is in
position it is sad to get unlimited further amount
when it has facilities to handle the business Snultane
ously with the Union Iron Works announcement came
the statement that the Pacific Coast Steel company plans
to add an additional $50O00O to its present investment
and to start making structural steel on large SCALE
using Chinese pig iron and California fuel oil. To this
end the contract has been closed for open hearth
furnaces 1t is estimated the increased facilities will ern
ploy $50 in addition to the 500 already on the pay
roll.
The third evidence of boom times came in announce
ment from the Hercules Powder company that is ready
to expend $50O0OO0 in kep reapers to obtain kep from
which potash used in ammunition and fertilizer is obtain
ed This company plans erection of plant at San Diego
for reduction of the potash
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-26

London, JAM 26-The British government has virtual
y decided to stand pat its present trade regulations
instead of announcing establishment of actual block
ade against Germany in parliament this afternoon, ac-
cOrdng to the majority of experts today
Only few newspapers clung to the belief that the
cabinet will change the policy radically. The govern
ment may tighten the present regulations in ways
but is believed that the cabinet is against revolution
ary change.
Protests of America and Sweden against the reported
plans have cooled the advocates of an actual blockade
Newspapers displayed prominently the warke uttorances
of the Swedish PREMIER while the Telegraph and News
cautioned the government not to involve neutral nations
in controversy.
"Press frebrands,' said the News, "have demanded
that the government brush neutral nations from its path
with strong hand but what would be the position Of the
allies if the vast of the United States ceased
be at their commando?
The Telegraph commented thus:
"The country may be content with the present meas
ures, which, if slow, are sure and have hitherto
been abundant without severng friendly relations Nth
neutral nations We have had experience with the ccn
sequences of imperious and overbearing conduct"
Introduction of blockade resolution by Arthur Benn
expected to open the parliamentary debate in
wer it was expected Sir Edward Grey would deny shat
the present BLOCKADE" is Ineffective
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-26
Tomorrow Will Be
Jewish Relief Day

BY proclamation of the president
Thursday, January 81, has been set
aside as the day when contributions
will be received in all parts of the
country for the suffering Jews in the
war zone of Europe. Following the
suggestion of H. Steinboch, president
of tne local Jewish organization, the
civics department of the commercial
club passed a resolution last night en-
dorsing the proclamation of the presi-
dent.
H. Steinboch, in an address before
the meeting said that the city would
be organized into five districts, and
that committee would be appointed
to receive money for this fund. Ernest
Blue, NJ. SolOff and H. Steinboch have
been appointed on the committee and
others will be selected this evening.
The office of the Portland Railway,
Light and Power company, and the
commercial club have been designated
as places where subscriptions will be
received
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-26
Hale
Talked to the Boys

Mr.. Hale, of the state training school
for boys, spoke last night at the An
nual Brotherhood Boy Guest Banquet
at Leslie church. Mr.. Hale, after siz-
ing up the large crowd of boys present,
said. "Well boys, you are 9. fine look
ing bunch of fellows, but I've got Just
as good looking a bunen out At my
school" +" He then proceeded to give
his ideas that he didn I think there ev-
er was a bad boy. "Boys are boys, +"
said he, "and if they didn't have the
desire to fight, and get into mischief,
| wouldn't care the snap of my finger
for them"
Mr.. Barber, superintendent of the
Sunday school, had as his guest, the
Leslie Loyal Sons class, twenty-five in
number, also their teacher. To say
that the boys enjoyed it would be stat
ing it mildly. They had as they said
tne "time of their liyes.''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-26

Washington. Jan. 2G.-Negotiations
over tne tOrped)ing of the Lustania
have developed into a diplomatic duel.
A battle Of words between the Berlin
foreign office and the state depart
ment is a fOregOne conclusion, with
Ambassador Won Bernstorff and Secre-
tary of State Lansing as the fighters.
The two sides are Numerically OPP
posed on the vital point of the situa
tiOn-an admission that Germany illeg-
ally and wrOngfullv sank the vessel,
with loss OF many lives including Am.
orleans. 1t is understood today that
tae administration has rejected as un-
satisfactory and evasive the phraseol
Ogy of the settlement thus far suggest
ed, in Germany's latest note on the
case.
The ambassador and Lansing enter
ed into conference shortly before 10
o clock.
Those close in touch with the posi-
tion of Germany were insistent today
that a final adjustment is near and
that it will be satisfactory to the ad-
minstratiOn.
No matter what the United States
demands, said one diplomat, "the
matter will soon be adjusted Z"
At the same time, the German EN-
baSsy predicted that everything will
he cleared up by the end of next week.
This was taken to indicate that the
cnbassy expects from Berlin q ratifi.
cation Of concession to the United
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-26
Discussing Blockade.

London, Jan. 26.-After a resolution
for blockade of Germany had been in.
trOduced in the house of commons this
afternoon, Sir Edward Grey indicated
that the government has no intention
of declaring an actual blockade at
present.
"The government IS thorough investi.
cation of shipments to Germany" said
Grey, 'shows that the utmost is be.
ing done without causing serious trou-
bles with neutral nations"
He complained of gross misgtate.
ments in the press regarding American
shipments to neutrals, and he denied
that the figures proved that shippers
are continuing large shipments to Ger.
many through neutrals.
We ere telling the United States, /"
said Grey, sin reply to the last Wash
ington note, that we are considering
the whole matter in consultation with
France and that we MAJ later con.
suit our other allies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-26
Steel stock Jumps in East.

New York, Jan. 26.-FollOwing an
announcement of issuance of divi-
dend on "little STEEL" that stock
jumped into the lmelight with bang
today.
Fifteen thousand shares were sold at
the opening of the exchange at from
So 3-S to SO, as against high OF 50 IL
yesterday.
Wall Streets Judgment that the
country is making money having been
confirmed by the common dividend, the
street is expected to throw itself into
a boom. The fact that the earnings OF
the Steel Corporation in the last quar-
ter were $6,OOO,OOO more than any
quarter in the history of the concern,
was pointed to as an indication that
the business of the country is greater
than even the experts realized.
In answer to the argument that a
violent industrial slump may be expect
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-26
Three Business Places
Undergoing Repairs

Three business store rooms are un-
dergoing repairs and improvements for
new tenants on State street. between
Liberty and High. Now that the
weather is about to moderate, workmen
were busy today shelving the store
room formerly occupied by the Walker
Fish and Poultry market, leased by
the Westacott and Thielsen grocery.
They hope to move into their new quar-
ters next week. The adjoining store
room to be occupied by Kafoury Bros.
will soon be ready for its new tenants.
This room has been fitted with new
shelving and will be furnished through
out with all that is latest in store fix
lures.
The business room in the Salem bank
of commerce building to be occupied
by the Poole drug store is undergoing
repairs. The latest drugstore construc.
tion. The name will be changed to
that of "The Central Pharmacy, with
A. B. Poole business manager, and A.
Tyner Woolpert, prescription manager.