davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-11-28
TAKES TANLAC AND
Chops WOOD AGAIN
W. D. Lynch Travels 9
Miles 10 Wilmington and
Tells Intere, ting Story
SUFFERED Is YEARS;
HAPPINESS NOW HIS

w. ID. Lynch. who since 10 years ago,
when he moved from this city 10 tho
country for his health. had suffered from
rheumatism. indigestion and stomach
trouble. visited the Ianlso Man at the
Miller Drug Store several days ago and
said: "rwo BOTTLES of Tanlac have given
me a fine appetite get enough 10
eat It seems now-snd everything di-
pests perfectly and when ] tell you that
YESTERDAY. for the first time in six
months could swing an axe and worked
In the woods from O'Clock In the morn
ing until O'Clock IN the afternoon
chopping, saving and splitting wood,
and had no bad effects you can under
stand why I find it hard TO get words
70 praise and recommend Ianlac
enough"
Mr.. Lynch has FOR many years been
held in great respect by many people
Of Wilmington. During the past % years
as already explained he has lived in tho
country for his health-hs rural home
being at Hockessin, about nine miles ont
Of this city
He said, in telling his interesting
atorv. During all those wears IL seemed
that everything ate lay like lump on
my stomach, forming gas. The pressure
was so great my heart would palpi'ate
and IL felt as # il would jump out Of my
body. My whole frame was racked
with rheumatism. ! got little sleep and
was very nervous an the time / took
everything ! heard about, but only got
worse instead Of better. until / got so
weak. rundown and tired out that !
could do no work of any kind
"I tell you ] had given up hope when
! was induced TO try Tanlac from read
ing what 1t had done for others. some
of them known TO me. ] had little
laiih al the start. but two BOTTLES has
changed all of that Mr.. Lynch ended
happily.
Ask your ncighbor, who knows, about
Taulac or visit the Miller Drug store,
where many men and women find out
more things about the work of this ideal
reconstructivc appetizer blood
aud systcm purifier and invigorant-esch
dav from the Taniac Man. T. Challen
ger & Son sell Tanlac ia New Castle;
Delaware City W b. Jester; Milford,
e. II. Bratton Laurel. T. L. Masoni
Delmar. w. IT, Whayiand.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-11-28

chestra: Grafton. Thanksgiving,
Luke %. Hill: vocal solo, "Laddie,"
Lola Virginia Anderson, accompaD st,
Norbert H. Fell; anthem, Lord Of the
Harvest" Junior class.
An invitation Is extended to the
public TO attend these exercises.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-23

We beg to announce the creation
Of Kimo-San Oil. the very last word
We ernestly believe among prepare
lions designed to relieve and sooth
aches and pains and confident that
the public will appreciate our efforts
as In the past they have Tanlac, We
commend K'mo-Sau on To our mil
lions OF friends and trust that in it's
use they will he benefited as many
preliminary tests prove and make
certain they viii be.
Kimo-San Oil. VIC beg leave Ia state
is a creation growing out fthc de
mand for temporary relief from pain
and suffering and Is not intended or
recommended as cure. II should
be applied sGt":Eall,s and viii r.Iia,.
the soreness aud inflammation ~ YOU
limbs and muscles. Briskiv mas sa gel
on the body klnc-San on att, h
the circulation OF blood and opens the
pores OF the skin so that the poison
Gus secretions can he thrown on.
Thousands OF people successfully
treated with Tanlac for kidney, uric
acid, rheumatic pains. and impure.
Impoverished, blood troubles have
suffered intensely In the past while
Tanlac in its slow hut sure way was
cleansing the system OF poisony. re-
building worn-out tissues and en-
r-ichlng and purifying the blood. In
an endeavor to perfect preparation
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-23

Frank Sommer, coaching the
Mlchlgan Aggies this season, plans
TO give the school one of its strong
est teams in many seasons. Sommer
played fullback with Penn in 1910
and 1909 and last year he coached the
yillanova team that beat the Army.
Before. that he had coached MERGERS
burg Academy and Colgate.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-23
HIGH COST OF LIVING
IGNORED BY WILSON
And John CornWeII, Too, Main.
tainS Scholarly Silence Con-
corning That Issue.

CHARLESTON. Oct. 98.-Four years
ago Woodrow wilson as a candidate
for the presidency. made several
speeches in West Virginia, in which
he dwelt upon the high cost Of the ne
cessities OF life. and attributed the
high prices TO the Dinglcy protective
tarif law. lie agreed fully in his
speeches with the plank in the plat
form on which he was running, which
charged soaring prices to the protoc-
tive tariff and like his platform, he
promised that the substitution Of low
taritf bill for protective tariff law
would afford the people the relief that
they were anxious TO receive This
campaign Mr. Wilson. as well AS his
platform, have ignored that issue. and
sought to have the promise of their
proposed remedy forgotten
Scholarly Silence.
John j. Cornwcll, the Democratic
candidate for governor. has followed Il
similar line in his speeches He prom
Uses to reduce the expense of state gov
crnment. Repeatedly called on TO state
how he will do this, what departments
OF government he would abolish to ac-
complish 1t, he has met every inquiry
OF this kind with most profound and
scholarly silence
The state board OF control. which
buys all the supplies for the many
state institutions. has been having Il
full share Of its troubles with the ris-
ing price of commodities. This board.
as well known, buys its supplies in
immense quantities, and on bids And
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-23
HEALTH EXPERTS
ARE ASSEMBLING

able number and upon them. under
direction of Surgeon William c. Cor
gas, Of Panama canal fame. rests tho
responsibility OF protecting the officers
and men of the army from the ravagcs
of camp diseases. II is opinted out
however, that in case of war the men
who are devotlng their lives in in
creasing numbers to public health
work will be called upon for most
important services in establishment of
camp sanitary measures and in guard
Ing army water and food supplies
from contamination.
During the week. members of the
association will visit the Cincinnati
pumping and filtration plants and will
inspect the various phases OF child
hygiene. school medical examination,
open air schools. dental clinics and tho
work which is being done for the con-
seryation OF vision in the public
schools Of the city.
Nellie Powell. who died in Cleve-
land. left $1,000 for the support of
four pet cats.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-23

fully convinced that the sentiment
among the railroad men for Hughes is
growing stronger very day. and
when the ballots are counted our ma
tional officers will ind out that their
political activities have been resented
BY the rank and tile."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-23

must he embittered by the ueachery
Of an migrate, and Colonel McGraw
must count not only political honors,
but the friendship Of lifetime and
faith in mankind among the lost q"
But if justice merely sleeps and is not
dead. it surely will prove TO be vale
Cornwell.
Let not the land once proud of him
Rcvilc him now,
Nor brand with deeper shame his dim,
DishonOred brow
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-23

See the greatest laughing
show on the road, "Ben
Toys Musical Comedy Com
pany, at Palace Theater all
this week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-18
JUSTICE FOR THE JOB

IT'S DECLARATION of labor principles the National Assoc
enunciated this principle: It
Is the right of employer discharge employee when he
But matter of fact uptodate employers do not dis
charge workers under such rule Many notably
road corporations partly by compuon of labor unions and
partly by internal WISDOM have instituted of the forms
of justice for the protection of the job.
Such organizations do not discharge any employee when
hey fit justice requires the employee
discharged Charges must be ade they must be adequate
dismissal
strange that the right of the job has been
ayed The state makes it crime to be idle with
visible of support but affords guarantee that the
person shall have q job
The state protects its citizens by intricate FORMS
unusy fined petty offenses such the offense
toxicaon But neither state employers have, until
Gently, protected the citizens job in whatever
Enlightened employers however, coming
the waste embodied throwing partly trained workers.
at ALL They
til found They protecting from
injustice of petty everseers and minor bosses
toward justice for the job
which strong enough require
that their members shall not be unjuy thrown out of employ
wholesome
profitable
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-18
FIRST PRUssLAN KING

The first of the HohenzoI1erns to
assume the title of King of Prussia
was Frederick H.. Elector of Bran
denburg andSDuke of Prussia. 1t was
215 years ago to-day, on Jan. g., 1901,
that the .Elector placed a crown upon
his own head and another upon that
of his spouse, and was proclaimed
King of Prussia as Frederick /, by an
assembly of the states. On the same
day he instituted the famous Order
of the Black Eagle. The first Prus-
sian King was born in Konigsburg in
1857, the son OF Frederick William,
known as the ''Great E1ector.'' He
was deformed by having been drop
ped by a nurse when he was a child.
When his father died Frederick set
aside the will by which a part Of the
possessions of the Great Elector were
left to his children by his second wife,
and claimed the whole inheritance for
himself. Frederick maintained q brill
liant court, and t'rented'' his troops
to various rnonarchs, deriving much
profit from this system in money and
added territory. It was by the loan
of 10000 troops that Frederick in
61uced the Austrian Emperor to con-
sent to the establishment of q mon
archy in Prussia. The coronation
ceremony took place at Konigsburg.
Frederick married, a sister of George
l., of England. I He loved his sub
jects, but his extravaganza led to ruin
Gus extortions which by no means
endeared him to the tax-burdened
people.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-18
SELLING PATENTED ARTICLES

United States may expect
to Of the proposition that who
invests of in patented article merely has
divides
who the patent
There may be justice in the legal proposition that q
competitive commodities may sell sell
goods There may merit proposal to let the
uacturer fix which the dealer SELL It is ques
tonab1e if sound public policy does not Require goods
without discrimination,
price blythe seller accepted by the purchaser
buyer patented article is be restricted
the extent Of its limited to the price for which he
may if, will the
of talking machines -.
to Be regulated by competition they
regulated public power 1t is preposterous beleye
regulation will be conded private persons that
fix the prices commodities naeraby
Such thing is against history, and wisdom
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-18
MIR. McADoo on MERCHANT MARINE

n II IS CURIOUS exhibition that many VIII are
naval preparation louder against govern
marine though of the necessities
naval preparation adequate system of transports and
and other auxiaries.
William McAdoo makes the relation between
owned merchant marine and efficient
plain delivered before the
GprnInerce, Indianapol last October.
Spanish found for battle The
without adequate transport and bought
ga lot Of for which paid si8oooooo and for which it
obtained almost nothing.
auxiliary must be existence before 1T is needed
Once created tied at the docks to rot useesly
if can be put to.
President Wilson'S national merchant
needed facilities trade at cost and makes available
complete equipment for the if it called into action
protest should be made against
merchant marine that citizens
possibility of selling something government
large profit not mind the real needs
defense
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-18
NEW USE FOR MOTOR BOATS
AS SUBMARINE CHASERS''

London, Jan 18.-.tMotor submarine
chasers'' shipped to Archangel are
described in Yachting. The boats are
designed for use in all weathers. They
are of the v bottom type, with floor
flattening out aft, like a giant mono
plane go feet long 10 feet beam and
have a draft of 2 fet 10 inches Three
eight cylinder motors of It's horse
power each guarantee speed of 26
miles per hour with radius at top
speed of 300 miles on one filling OF
the tanks. Each of the eighteen boats
already built, however, have done
from % to 303 miles per hour.
Fuel is carried in four 80 gallon
tanks placed just aft of the engine
room giving a total capacity of 1880
gallons and at a speed of 26 miles per
hour this gives a radius from 500 to
600 miles.
The boats are flush decked with a
small steering shelter just forward
arnidships, the huIls are subdivided by
four. steel watertight bulkheads, there
is accommodation for six men in the
forward cabin while a smaller state
room aft has accommodation for two
officers, a chart table, etc. They are
steered by two rudders connected with
a perpendicular wheel in the steering
shelter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-18
M. soLvAY

+ NJ Ernest Solvay, the venerable
Belgian inventor, scholar and philan-
thropist, who was recently reported
to have been thrown into prison by
the Germans. is seventy-eight years
old. according to reports from Am
sterdam. M. Solvay was sentenced to
three months confinement in prison
for having insulted a German officer.
The aged inventor and capitalist
whose many benefactions have led the
press of Europe to dub him the Car
negie of Belgium" is an ardent pa
triot. and in the early days Of the war
contributed literally to the relief of
the ReIgians who had been driven
from their homes by the advancing
Teutonic tide NJ. Solvay is the presi-
dent of the Belgian Academy of Let
ters He is best known as the inven-
tor of the So1vay process for the man
ufacture of soda, which. has played an
i7nportar Mt part in that industry. The
Solyay Society of Brussels, the firm of
which he is the head, was one Of the
largest concerns of It's kind in the
world prior to the outbreak of the
war M. Solvay has received many
honors A little over two years ago
he was made Grand officer of the Orr
der of Leopold, the most famous of
Belgian orders, by King Albert. He
was also awarded the Lavoisier medal
OF the Institute de France, and the
Grand Medal of the Universite de Pa
ris His benefactions have been nu-
rnerous, and on one occasion ne dis
tributed a million dollars among the
principal educational institutions and
charitable society of Belgium. He
has also given 100000 to the Univer-
site de Paris, a similar sum to the
University at Nancy, and smaller do
nations to other French universities.
He has also distributed considerable
sums among the employees of his firm
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-18
O'Donneu, the Man
Who Looks After the
Health of MIR. Atkins

Mr. Thomas Atkins may be de-
nounced, in peaceful times and by
peaceful people. as representative of
.sthe brutal soldiery.'' but just now
concern to every citizen of the Brit
ish empire. Thomas has become a
hero, and nothing is too good for him.
Thomas, i'll or wounded, is an object
of widespread commiseration and
compassion. While he appreciates
this spirit, Mr. Atkins rather distrusts
the volunteer doctors and nurses, and
when he is stricken by disease or bull
lets his chief hope is that he viii fall
into the hands of those trained in the
practice and traditions of the Army
Medical Corps. The confidence of
Tommy in the efficiency of this branch
Of the service is grounded on expert
ence, and is due to the work of many
men, highest among them being an
Irishman by the name of O'DonnelI.
SUPERINTENDENT Thomas Joseph
O'DonneIl, who assumed the active SUI
pervision Of the Royal Army Medical
Corps in France and Belgium early in
the war. was born in County Limerick.
fifty-eighte years ago to-day, Jan. Is.
1858. His father was high constable
of the Barony of Glenquin. of Killeedy.
He received his education at st. STAN
isIaus College, and. after graduating
in medicine, entered the army. In
1881 he saw active service in Egypt,
and received the Khedivess star. Du-
ring the Mechuanaland expedition in
1885 and the following year he served
with the. famous Kimberley Light
Horse His next active service was
! with the Inniskillen Dragons in Zu-
| IuIand. In the Boer war he was with
the 18th Royal Lancers, and received
| a medal for attending wounded SOL
dfers under a terrible fire. Since then
he has attained a reputation as one
| of the ablest of the army medical men
| of the world, and when Lord Kitchen
err took charge of the war department
he appointed SUPERINTENDENT 'Don-
nell head of the Royal Army Medical
! Corps.
The conservation of the health of
| soldiers, in peace and in war, has been
| the lifelong study of the gallant Irish
| surgeon, and he has long been recog-
nized as an authority on that subject.
The Surgeon-General has for the main
! ingredients in his health recipe exer-
| cises in the open air. He is staunch
defender of all outdoor sports and pas
| times, and has practiced what he
breaches, being devoted to hunting,
fishing, shooting and outdoor games
as well as boxing and wrestling.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-18
SERGT. GEORGE WARRELL
OF u. S. MARINE CORPS,
RETIRED, GOES TO JAPAN

Washington, Jan. 1s.-Secretary of
the Navy Daniels has granted to Ser
geant George Warrell United States
Marine Corps, retired. one years leave
of absence to remain in Japan, where,
for 16 years Warrel1 served as mail
orderly at the U. S. Naval Hospital,
Yokohama. Twenty-seven years OF
Warrelrs thirty years of continuous
service was spent in the Far East, and
only once in the 27 years did he visit
the United States. In 1912 he re-
turned to America, but he felt the
Far East calling him and returned af-
ter FL days spent at Mare Island, Cali
ifornia-
sarosAm vEa4Eeaa a5st enlisted in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-18
GIVING AWAY PUBLIC STREETS

1-W@HE movement close South revived
Il Council last night. This proposal ought
ALL It has become the fashion in
Bridgeport streets the wish of private persons
compensation public The habit gathered
many years when the railroad elevated its tracks It then
permission many The Metallic
Cartridge been frequent recipient of free streets
ways water front gradually being shut Off Any
body wants highway for private purpose
obtain donation of it from the Council
attempt South is particularly repre-
hensbe there few entrances to Seaside Park
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-18
THE SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT

CHANGE As from negative to affirmative would
& passed the suffrage amendment to the
constitution when it presented in the House Whether
to be 1t is
thing the very futr The have powerful
both houses They backed by powerful
nation hesitated before voting against
the will hesitate longer this time Congressman
enough that powerful active minorities
memories and that they administer punishment much
easier than careless majorites furnish protection.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-18
'STRATFORD Town
AUDITORS RIGHT
CLERICAL ERROR
Itemo of $11 ,OOOLostin Towns
Accounts Is Credited To
Treasurer.
Especial to the Farmer..l

4 s. a.
Stratford, Jan. 18--StratfoFd polit.
icaI circles were thrown into an up-
roar last week as information tran
spired that Auditors Gilbert Edwards
and John Graham, Jr., at work upon
former TOWN treasurer George Jew
ellis books, had discovered a possible
discrepancy of $1,000.
At the conclusion of the examination
both auditors, however, gave Walter
Curtis. the newly elected town treas
urer and Mr.. Jewell a clean bill of
health.
The apparent discrepancy is ex-
panied in official circles to-day to have
came about in this manner: When
Mr.. Jewell turned the books over to
the auditors the former treasurer was
most SOLICITORS as to minute details.
In fact he became so pressing on the
investigation of trivial matters that
both auditors became somewhat an
noyed.
Later it was found that in carrying
over accounts from September, 1914,
a balance of $1,000 had been car
ried to the 1915 record, though a cred2
it OF $1,000 in favor or Mr.. Jewell
had been overlooked The mistake
was at once apparent to an auditor
but the former treasurer was not told
OF the omission in his favor.
The auditors worked along in the
full security that Jewe1rs accounts
were correct while wild rumors flew
about the little town.
When the auditing was competed
Edwards and Graham called Jewell
into conference and showed him
where the trouble had originated. "A
great load was taken from his mind.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-18
che DID, Read Co
Established 1857
At Half Price

Consider well these offerings for they most I'M
usual IF you building home and you have limited
then you will have pleasure in buying good things
for your home at small price. During the past week.
that portion of the December Gift Room has been given
to Furniture marked at half the original prices and
has received additions in the way of China GLASS; Pic
Art Wares of various kinds It is really like
reproduced Gift Room and there treasures in the
way Of furnishings for every home.
Fourthh floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-18
Gkad4lhef 40

the United States Marine Corps on
September z26. 1887. and for years has
been a familiar figure to American
tourists visiting Yokohama and Pc
king, China.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-18

Henry Morganthau, American min
lister to Turkey, has been asked by
Great Britain to obtain news of a
number of women and children deport-
ed from Bagdad in November by the
Turks, and who have been missing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-18

Pittsburgh is suffering from a short
age of laborers, employment for nearly
5000 skilled and unskilled Iaborers GO
ing begging.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-18

Effective Immediately, the United
States Tire Co. announced an advance
of 10 per cent. on all grades OF it's
tires. Because OF the increased cost
of crude rubber, other companies are
expected to follow sutS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-18

Gov Ferguson of Texas sent a teIe-
gram to President Wilson urging him
not to intervene in Mexico as result
of the murder of Americans there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-18

Edouard Fabre, famous long-dis-
lance runner, enlisted in the hospital
corps of the Canadian expeditionary
force at Montreal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-18

A report from Athens states that
Mrs. Walter FarweIl, a. Chicago news
paper correspondent. and Miss Mitch
ell, another American woman, are be-
ing detained by the Bulgarians at
Monastir.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-18

Chief Justice White and Justice Day
did not attend Mondays session of the
Supreme Court, both being i'll of grip.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-18

b UNION LABEL HATS U
BUY LYFORD BROTHERS USE
Y East Side and West End e
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-07-08
y@GAGl
@[1MCI9S

Rev. VIM Poyseor officiated at a
wedding in Rockland last week.
Hon c. A. Dawson transacted bust
ness in the city the first Of the week
Miss Ruth Sterling, Of Iron Noun
tain, was i'm the city Wednesday
Atty. l.. A. Lyon, Of Iron River was
Crystal Falls visitor on Thursday.
Miss Esther Anderson returned to
Crystal Falls Sunday morning. Flor
Snce Mining News.
Mrs r. r. Wilcox visited friends at
Crystal Falls on Thursday. Florence
Mining News.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. st. Arnauld and
children spent the Fourth in Iron
Mountain.
Hon. NJ. II. Moriarty returned from a
weeks business trip TO the lower pen
insula on Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Metcalf have re
turned to the city after an absence of
three weeks In Wisconsin.
Ed. Metealf Of Green Bay is enjoying
a weeks visit in the city with his par
ents, Or and Mrs. A. A, Metcalf
large number of people from this
city spent the 4th in Florence and Iron
Mountain.