davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-04
Wilson, the Common Scold

DPRESIDENT WILSON has some likenesses
u to some of his predecessors in office which
need not be pointed out, says The Chronicle, and
he has some points of dssmiarty which Of
concern while he remains in office; for example,
he is unlike Grant in that he keeps talking, at any
time and place where some talk can be worked in,
and he is unlike Lincoln in that he does not talk
consistent and practical wisdom.
"In one of the talks which he has probably for
gotten he confessed that he dsCOurses most easily
on subjects which he least understands, and in at
least one talk which also he has forgotten he has
confessed an ignorance of business. He keeps
giving renewed evidence of this ignorance, yet he
refuses to let alone that which he confessedly and
demonstrably does not understand He constant
y lectures it, reproves it, admonshes it to courage
and upft, and persists in framing new statutes to
make it at once purer and bigger.
"In one of his latest talks, delivered to a sales
manship congress, he announced that American
business is afflicted and hindered by being too
provincial" This has been the most tmd coun-
try in the world, he says, and not until the last
few years has it provided itself with the funda-
mental instrumenalites for playing a large part
in the trade of the world" This country ought to
have an extraordinarily broad vision, yet it has
raised up an extraordinary number OF provincial
thinkers, men who thought provincially about
business Inns IS amazing 10 ANYBODY VINO re-
fleets philosoPhicaly upon the history of this
country" but this condition cannot last "the time
for provincial thinkers has gone by, we must play
great part in the world, whether we wish it or
not.
at was made sure, as long ago when Dewey
had to enter the harbor of Manila in 1893, that this
country could not remain, politically and CONNER
cially, on its continent; but accusation of Ameri-
can merchants and forwarders as being 'tmid
narrow, deficient in vision and unwilling to build
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-04
BOARD NAMED TO STUDY
MOBILIZATION METHODS
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirsl.ss.)

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wirslsss.)
WASHINGTON, August ,. - An
nounoement was made at the war de-
partment today Of the formation Of a
board consisting Of Col. William Arthur,
Col. Edwin B. Babbitt, Lieut.. Col. Rich,
mond McA. Scho6eld, Maj. William
Jackson and Capt. John L. De Witt, to
study the best methods of mObilizing
supplies for national guardsmen
throughout the country during peace, as
we'll as to plan methods for quick and
efficient equipment of troops when call
ed for by federal service.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-04
TO BRING -
ORNAMENTAL PLANTS

J. F. Rock, botanist at the College
of Hawaii, arrived in Manila the first
Of July. He writes The Advertiser as
follows, under date Of July O.,
~ am leaving today in the Japanese
steamer Niitaka Maru for Java, stop
ping en- route at Sandakan, Borneo and
Maccassar Celebes; shall return to Ma
Mia by way of Singapore and Hong.
kong.
"I expect to bring back with mo
many novelties in ornamental plants
for Honolulu. I"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-04
PEACE CAMPAIGN OPENED
IN FORTY GERMAN CITIES,

tAssOciatsd Press BY Federal wirslsss-)
BERLIN, August 3.-The German nat
ional committee for securing 'honorable
peace, opened its formal campaign in
forty cities yesterday. The speakers,
among whom are some of the most pro-
minent men in Germany, dealt entirely
in generalities. Prof. Adolph Harkan,
who was the speaker for the committee
at the big meeting held here, warned
his hearers and the people generally
against expecting or demanding too
mueh.p .sl....LlflN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-04
OPEN SHOP AFFECTS
MANY EATING HOUSES
tAssOciAtsd Press by Federal wtrele.u)

(AssOciAted Press by Federal wireless)
SAN FRANCISCO, August 2.-Af
a result of the "open shop" agita
ton among employers and the strik,
of cafe workers and resultant lockout
of others, seventeen downtown cafes
have either closed or are running under
the "open shop" system. Pickets are
swarming everywhere. Between tw,
and three thousand more workers
went out today and more are expect
ed. The dairy lunches and big hotel
are not affected.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-04
PRESIDENT STANDS FIRM
ON SUFFRAGE QUESTION
tAssOCiatsd Press By Federal wirslsss)

ASSOCIATED Press By Federal wirelsss)
WASHINGTON, August 2.-Presi,
dent Wilson has not changed his posi-.
ton on the woman suffrage question,
his secretary, Joseph P. Tumulty, an.
nounced today. The President still
stands committed to the declaration
that this is a matter for each state to
dispose of for itself. -
Mr.. Charles E. Hughes yesterday came
out in favor of the suffrage amendment
to the Constitution.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-04
BORLAND REVIEWS CHARGE
AGAINST BIG BEEF TRUST
tAssOcistsd Press BY Federal wireless,

(ASSocisted Press BY Federal wirsieSS.)
WASHINGTON, August 3.-Repre-
tentative William P. BOrland of Kan
sas City, Missouri, yesterday filed
enewal of his formal charges against
he beef trust in the house of repre-.
re natives. He demanded immediate
action on his resolution proposing 4
thorough investigation Of prices by
he federal trade commission.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-04
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure q cold in one day. The sigma
ture Of e. W. GROVE IL on each box.
Manufactured by the PARIS MEDI-
CINR CO.. St. Louis, U. s. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-04
SUPPLIED BY ALL oHEMIsTs.

Physicians prescribe Chamberlain =
Collie, Cholera and DiarThoea Remidy
because it relieves cramps in the stom.
eh and intestinal pains quicker than
my preparation they can compound. 1t
can be bought from any chemist, A
bottle will keep for years, and no home
10 complete without it. For sale by all
dealers. Benson. Smith l. Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-04
AVIATOR FALLS. 1900 FEET,
AND IS BUT LITTLE HARME D

ASSOCIATED Press byi Federal wirsisssJ
SAN FRANCISCO, August l.-JoSeph
Boquel, an aviator who was making
night flight near here last night FELL
from the height of 1900 feet and sus-
tanned but minor injuries. He jumped
from his machine when near the
ground.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-04
RAILWAYS
WILL FIGHT STRIKE
Hundreds of Strikebreakers
Await Call For Their Service
tAs.ocia.sd Press by Federal wnslsss.)

ASSOCIATED Press BY FEDERAL WirelessO
NEW YORK, August 2.-The Metro.
politan Railways Company, operating
lines threatened by the strike already
declared on the Third avenue system,
Is taking precautions against the
spreading Of the movement.
The company has assembled hundreds
Of strikebreakers.
The union leaders are endeavoring
to involve all the street car lines
Others have called on the mayor, who
has agreed upon a conference tomor.
row with the union men; which repre-
sentatives Of the corporations may at.
tend.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-04
-FOUR HUNDREDATTEND
! OPENING Of PARLIAMENT
..
Chinese Legislators Reported
Working In Harmony AtLast .

SHANGHAI, August s.LAThe chi.
nose parliament reconyensd ID Peking
yesterday after being disbauded more
han one year. President Ii. yuan
Hung addressed the body and asked
that all present work for the success
II the republic. O.. .4s.ls r.yE...
More than 400 members Of the par
liament were In their seats, N ~
The progressive party requested
Tong Tsao vi, former premier to ask
the government to confscate all Of the
property of those who had worked to
rake Yuan-Shih.k ai IN emperor. a.
Members of the southern ard north
"rn provinces worked together In har
mOny In the first day. session. ..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-04
NEW COMMANDMENT COMING
HERE IN TRANSPORT LOGAN

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wifeisssl
SAN FRANCISCO, August Capt.
George R. Clark, who has been taken
from the naval examining and retiring
beard to succeed Rear-Admiral Boush
" cOmmandant of the naval station,
honolulu, will sail for his new post In
the transport Logan. ..s..II;G,y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-04
WALSH IS DEMOCRATIC
MANAGER IN THE WEST

,tASSOciatsd Press by Federal wireisssl.
WASHINGTON, August 3--Senator
Walsh Of Montana has been selecteds by
the Democratic national committee as
the general manager Of the western
headquarters of the party during tho
coming campaign. The senator will
open his Offices in Chicago soon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-04
JUNIOR NAVAL OFFICERS
OPPOSED TO CHANGES
(AssOciatsd Press BY Federal wirslsssJ

WASHINGTON, August 3.--At the
hearing on the naval bill, before the
house cOnferees, Yesterday. Lieutenant
Comma nder Long declared that nine,
ty-six per cent of the junior officers of
the service were opposed to the i'm.
mediate enactment of the senate
amendment to the naval bill, chang
ing the method of promotion from
seniority to selection, in the case OF
captains and rear-admirals.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-04
DUTCH SHIPS INVI0LATE,,,.
Is GERMANY'S PROMISE

(ASsOciatsd Press By Federal wirsisssI
LONDON, August 3.-Following the
threat that Holland would close her
eastern frontier to German trade, Ger
many has pledged herself not to'molest
Dutch ships carrying foodstuffs from
England, according to dispatches from
Copeuhagen to the London Express last
night. asSGa,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-04
KOREAN PRINCE TO WE'D (
APRINCESS Of Japan
Engagement Of Young Couples Is
( Formally Announced In Toxic
Especial casl.rran 70 Hawaii saInpo.,

TOXIC, August 3.---The engagement
Of Prince Rikon, eldest son Of the for.
mer King Of Korea, and Princess Ma.
sake eldest daughter Of Prince NASH
motto, n member Of the imperial family
of Japan, has been announced formally.
The arrangements wsrs made at tbs
personal instance of the Empress Of ia.
pan, who has interested herself in the
welfare Of the young Korean prince.
Prince Rikon is twenty years Of age
and Ia studying at the 1okio military
academy. Princess Masako is sixteen
years old, and is q stu lcnt at the Letr.
ess school in this city. Tho marriage
will not take place for several years.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-04
FEDERAL OFFICIALS HOPE
TO AVERT RAILWAY STRIKE
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslsss)

WASHINGTON, August 3.-FederaI
officials are watching carefully the
developments in the threatening rail.
road situation, and yesterday express
sed their hope that they would be able
to avert any open break between the
railroads and their employees, by me.
diation and arbitration, before it is
too late.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-04
BANDITS ATTACK TRAIN

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wireless)
LAREDO, Texas, August 1.-TWO
hundred bandits today attacked a train
at Ganzales Junction, killing nine Car,
ranista soldiers. Seven of the banditt
were killed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-04
AUSTRIA CLAIMS MANY
SLAV PRISONERS TAKEN

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wirelsss)
BERLIN, August "A Vienna of
dcial despatch says that more than
5000 Russians were captured by the
Austrians in July and that neither on
he Russian nor the Italian front is the
situation changed,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-04
DUTCH SHIP IS ToRPEDoED

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelsss)
LONDON, August =. - The Dutch
steamer ICELAND, bound from Scotland
for a foreign port, has been sunk by
German submarine, says a despatch
There were no casualties.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-14
AS A WOMAN SEES 1T
REALLY SACRED MOTHERHOOD.
B, RHETA CMllDE DORR,

spite still Europe you have
America shop n although buy
beautiful things To social
lof the interesting Europe explore
Scandinavia Denmark furnish perfect gold min
for liquor housing problem
inheritance laws child protection LEGITIMACY social insurance collective
Industry suffrage
The Scandinavian countries have effected the most amazing reforms
within the fifty Of the standard authors Of the nineteenth
Federka plead for the right
unmarried Scandinavian control their and main
Independent adults
right political Scand
Norway They nearly free Denmark where they
equal they
on the OF political freedom.
But Scandinavia much they political emancipation there
something dearly cherish and that protected motherhood
Mrn insurance they have In Germany and England But the
this extended married mothers The
death among Legitimate babies appalling.
of all enlightened
the rights babies. 1909 bill the Nor
Sorhing egtmatzng child the kingdom The bill
finally became law last spring.
All babies their fathers whether the married
child
support
equally with other heirs
The father for the mothers confinement and after
is allowed to conceal the OF her chds father.
backman? precautlon And the
Norweans willing slight risk order that innocent children
suffer greater
Be Cmtnued)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-14
S|LO DRUNK
Is the Latest Form Of Intoxica-
ton Resorted to in This
"Dry" State.

HAGERsToWN, Md, Feb. IA
The "silo' drunk is the newest form
OF intoxication in dry West Virginia
and is said to be giving the officers
who have been watching for violators
by "bootlegging" along the Mary
land border no end Of trouble.
According to farmer who lives
across the Potomac river from Han
cock, this county, the new drunk was
discovered in his locality among farm
hands. Officers had been sent there
to watch for "bootleggers" who, it
was supposed, were secreting liquor
across the river from Maryland into
West Virginia as numerous cases OF
drunkenness had been reported in
that section.
While the spoilers were at work
one of them came upon farm hand
drawing plug from the bottom of a
silo and saw him catch whitish
liquid, nearly pint, in bottle. The
man was followed and observed to
drink the contents and he became
gloriously drunk. The liquid which
proved to be the fermented juice Of
the corn in the silo that had accumu-
lated in the bottom, was found to
contain a strong percentage of alco-
hol and had as much kick in 1t as the
strongest kind Of whiskey.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-14
by Thomas R. Marshall, Vice
President of the United
States in Address.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14-In re-
cent public address here Vice Presi-
dent Thomas K. Marshall advocated
military training OF students in the
schools and colleges Of the country
II want some sort OF education in the
educational institutions OF the land
whereby our young men may be
taught three things-how to take
care Of their health, how to take Or
ders and how to fire gun" said the
vice president.
Just such work is being carried on
by the National Rifle Association OF
America in cooperation with the Ma
tional Board for Promotion Of Rifle
Practice and as result there are to-
day in our public high and prepare
tory schools, our military schools
and our colleges and universities, a
large class of young men trained and
being trained in the art of rife firing.
This training began several years
ago in New York City where General
George W. Wingate, who is regarded
by many as the Father of Rifle
Practice" organized the Public
Schools Athletic League. OF late
years the National Rife Association
has organized rifle clubs in the
schools, colleges and universities and
today there is hardly an institution OF
this kind without its rifle team. The
clubs are offered inducements to train
in rifle shooting by the issue to them
of rifles and ammunition by the gov
eminent, and by annual competitions
for school and college championships
which carry with them trophies and
medals. This training is had with
22-callber rifles and at distance Of
fifty feet, and prizes are also given
making qualifying scores. At pres,
ent rife clubs are organized in about
eighty public high and preparatory
schools, In thirty-five military schools
and in sixty colleges and universities
These clubs are now participating in
the annual indoor rife competitions
of the National Rife Association, the
shooting covering period OF ten OF
more weeks. Forty colleges, thirty
four high schools and twenty military
school rife clubs are competing fol
rifle championship in their class
There are ten men on each team and
each shoots twenty shots in each
weekly match. The scores of the five
highest for each match are counted
for record. Major Fred H. Phillips
Jr., secretary Of the National Allie
Association, Washington, is daily in
receipt Of applications for the fornla'
ton of additional clubs, In January
two college and four school clubs
were organized.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-14
BLUE BUSY
Against Traction Companies Of
the State and the Nor
folk and Western.

CHARLESTON, Feb. 14.-In the
effort to further check the transpor-
tation OF intoxicants into West Vir-
ginia from licensed states, more in
functions will this week be sought by
the department Of prohibition. Ac-
ton will be taken ct Parkersburg,
where Commissioner Fred o. Blue
will ask for a restraining order
against the Kanawha Traction and
Electric Company, operating an in
terurban line betkeen Marietta, o.,
and Parkersburg.
Judge ]. D. Wilkinson, OF the
Wayne county circuit court will be
asked to permanently enjoin the
Ohio Valley Traction Company from
accepting passengers from Kentucky
and Ohio saloon towns who carry in
toxicants labelled as such as person
al baggage.
Counsel for the Norfolk and West
ern Railroad Company has intimated
that that road will vigorously oppose
the effort of the prohibition depart
ment to lnforce a similar injunction
against that road, not that the off,
Gals are not in accord with the de-
partment In this matter, but because
some of the terms Of lnjunctions SO
far awarded are such as to make the
road liable for damages IL they were
enforced. 1t is said by counsel that
reasonable regulation" would be
perfectly satisfactory to the road.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-14
RIFLE ASSOCIATION
WORK is ENDORSED
SIX ANEgDMFN7s
(COntinued from page II

OF its place Of business whether in
It's district or another district.
ut is beliemd,' says the report,
that the enactment Of these amend
ments will. besides enlarging the USE
fulness Of the national banks, result
in greatly Strengthening the opera
ton of the federal reserve act, and
more completely realize the purposes
OF its framers.'
The board announces that 1t does
not consider that it can direct the
business operations of federal reserve
banks in respect to foreign loans, but
that its function is to oversee these
banks. A plea is made in the report
for the entrance into the system OF
more state banks and trust COM
panies.
In speaking of foreign borrowing
In the United States the board points
OFT that it has received many In
Quiries on this subject and has given
them careful attention. 1t has
reached the conclusion, it says, sup
ported by competent legal advice,
that the purpose for which goods
are sold or exported, or the use to
which such goods are ultimately
put" does not fall within It's prov.
lnce or jurisdiction.
"If" the report adds, "the transac-
tons which have given rise to such
sales or shipments are OLA true COM
mercial nature, II the basis upon
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-14
LEWIS COUNTY
NEWS EVENTS
. ARE REPORTED
Correspondent Keeps Tab of
That Section for Readers
of the Telegram.

WESTON, Feb. 14-At the home
of Mrs. S. L. Richards the Daughters
of the American Revolution ffeld a
business meeting for the purpose Of
electing delegates to the Continental
Congress to be held in Washington,
d. c., the week of April IS. The fol-
lowing delegates were chosen: Mrs.
Z. G.. DAVIDSON and Mrs. 7. B. Cleary.
The regent Mrs. James Ralston, is
the first delegate, by virtue Of her Of
flee.
Thursday night the local high
school basketball team defeated SUIT
ton by score of "a to %. The game
was close throughout and very en-
citing.
The Buckhannon high school bas-
ketball team defeated the West high
school five Friday night by a score Of
AZ to 80.
Clarence Thompson, maehinist
employed by the Danser Manufacture
ing Company, narrowly escaped death
Thursday morning. While replacing
belt that had become disconnected
from a pulley. his clothing was
caught and torn from his body. The
man was thrown distance Of fifteen
feet, aligntlng on pile of truck
wheels. No bones were broken but
he was badly bruised.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Carper spent
Sunday with relatives at Buckhan-
non.
At directors meeting Of the Peo-
pies Telephone Company held at the
Bailey house last week 1t was decided
not to combine with the Consolidated
and Bell Telephone Companies in
Weston. A, L. Carter, Of Harrison
county, was elected president to sue
coed S. S. Talbot, resigned,
A Valentine party will be held by
the Standard Bearers Society of the
Methodist Episcopal church this even
ing.
The friends Of the Hon. E. A.
Brannon are urging him to become
candidate for Congress In this dis
trict.
Oscar Showalter was In Parkers-
burg over Sunday with his father,
who recently suffered stroke Of
paralysis. Mr.. Showalter is rapidly
recovering from his i:ness,
DR.. H. A. Hefner attended the
Monongahela Valley Dental Assocla-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-14
WHITE
Has Gone to Wayne Co.
Make a Speech There the
First Day of Court.

PARKERsBURG. Feb. 14.-Ex-
Governor A. B. White left Sunday
for Wayne, where he is scheduled to
make an address today in behalf OF
his candidacy, being the opening day
of the circuit court of Wayne coun-
ty.
Ex-Governor White is to make but
one scheduled address during the
week but is going to make an extend
ed tour OF the southern counties Of
the state, visiting Wayne, Hunting
ton, Bluefield, WEIGH, Princeton and
other points before returning home.
The week Of the twenty-frst he Is to
make a number of speeches and the
week Of February % and the follow
ing week will be spent in the Sec
ond district, as Mr.. Whites head
quarters are completing arrange
ments for very extensive and thor
ough tour for Governor White in the
Second district.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-14

tion at Grafton.
Mrs. George Munday has returned
from a visit to her daughter, Mrs.
George Wilkins, at Buckhannon.
William Cooke, formerly employed
by the Hope Natural Gas Company,
has accepted position with the
Westinghouse Electric Company at
Pittsburg.
Mrs. Earl Jackson, of Jane Lew,
attended the Helen Keller lecture at
Clarksburg Saturday night.
NJ. ]. Tighe. Of Grafton, assistant
foreman OF engines for. the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, was here here
from Grafton the last part of the
week.
W. J. Droppleman, superintendent
for the Reserve Natural Gas Com
pany at McWhorter, has returned
from business trip to Oklahoma.
Mrs. Linn Brannon attended the
Helen Keller lecture at Clarksburg
Saturday night.
Miss Phoebe Mitchell went to
Clarksburg Saturday, where she at
tended the Helen Keller lecture.
son was oorn unto Mr.. and Mrs.
A. z. Elder, of West Seventh street,
Wednesday.
Miss Myrtle Cayton is visiting
friends at McWhorter.
Mayor j. G. Jackson, of Jane Lew,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-14
ITCHING ECZEMA IS A
CONSTANT BLOOD CRY
The Blood Reaches Every Part
of the Body Every Twelve
Seconds.

Their. at. approx,u,ately 100000 10 !!
These connect with the blood channels
BY means Of little canals. These ca
mails are sometimes filled with po'sons
and the skin scales and blisters. Eets
red and raw and becomes like so much
salves do not reach the source Of tho
trouble. To make the blood pure 10 the
only scientific method Of relief;
S. S. S. Is the greatest blood purlner
because it is natural one. There 10
no mineral Of any sort In 1t. 1t ID pure
So Great is tho fame of g. 8. S. that
many substitutes trail along In various
sections Of the country. They ALL scon-
err or later. die a natural death. s, 3, 8.
builds up weak and acidy blood, gves
prompt relief to almost every caie OF
Eczema, winter letter and other skin
maladies. You ow. yourself tne ne. eu y
substitute. Write for our free book
on skin diseases. Confidential letters
replied to 10y our Medical expert write
swift Specific Co.. Department ~. At
tanta- Ga