davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-12-04

they are not hot enough to make the
brine boil at ordinary air pressures
part of tho air in the second vat Is ex-
brine boil at ordinary air pressures.
the lower the boiling point OF any
liquid. In the last vat of series the
thermometer may show a cooler tenn
perature inside than prevails on the
Kansas landscape. but the brine VIII
boil away merrily. none the less pc
cause the air pressure has been low.
cred. In this way every scrap OF 1uel
value is utilized.
The most impressive thing about
salt works is the immense scale on
which production Is carried on. Ware
stacked from floor to ceiling, thirty
and forty feet. with solid banks OF
white salt. To call 1t a mountain OF
salt Ia a weak comparison. 1t is a
comes clear that even If the margin of
profit is an exceedingly narrow one. II
there is any margin of profit at all on
that salt. the total must be entitled to
respectful consideration.
Salt production Is regulated entirely.
or almost entirely. by the demand.
Supply is un-
Output Regulated limited. The
by Public Demand. salt producers
for market all the salt that the market
wants. The location and capacity of
mills 10 determined by the same con-
sideration. There are salt beds in the
east, the south and the middle west.
In each Of them the production is just
largo enough to supply all the terri
tory that can be more economically
supplied from that field than from any
other. This is condition that Is not
duplicated in any other industry.
Another effect OF the peculiar work
Ing conditions of the salt industry
the unlimited supply of raw material
and the cheapness OF the products
the fact that there is never any talk
or any danger of adulterated salt. Salt
may get by a careless manufactures
with an unduly large content of mois-
ture-some states have laws fixing the
length of time for which the product
must be dried-but no producer adds
anything to his product with view to
cheapening 1t. because he could not
find anything else as cheap to add. In
certain fancy brands of salt which dc
not cake and lump in damp weather
harmless substances. such as touch OF
baking soda. NAL have been introduced
but tho effect of such an addition Is
always to increase the cost of the
product. There will apparently never
be any need for a pure salt law.
Evening star., 1916-12-04

It's easy to be patient when you have
nothing at stake.
Heydey of youth isn't in it with the
payday of manhood.
No woman ever got too old to be in
terested in a wedding
Some people are so eccentric that they
even say something when they talk.
Did you ever see girl start anywhere
without waving goodbye to some one?
Babies and pianos would make less
noise if grown people would let them
alone
It's awfulIy hare to generate any re-
spect for Il man who wears a lot of
rings on his fingers.
Evening star., 1916-12-04
Ball Player Becomes
Governors Secretary

Roy Wood. former member of
the Cleveland outfield, has quit
base hall to accept the position
of secretary to DR.. c. II. Brough,
formerly head Of the University
of Arkansas, who has been elect
ed governor of the state of Ar
kansas.
Wood Is son of Judge Carroll
Wood, who was candidate for
governor a few years ago. Roy
played with Toledo last year.
Evening star., 1916-12-04
Taberski Reteins His Cue Title.

SCHENECTADY, y. Y. December A.
Frank Taberski of this city retained
the pocket billiards championship when
he defeated Edward I. Ralph of Nights
town. N. J., in the third nights play,
which ended here early yesterday. The
final score was $40 to 342
Evening star., 1916-12-04
DOWN GOES MASSILLON.
Jim Thorpe and Canton Prove Too
Much for Pro Champions.

CANTON. Ohio. December 4-The
Massillon Tigers. holL-rs of the world
professional foot ball championship
since 1904. were yesterday defeated by
Jim Thorpe and his Canton Bulldogs.
the local eleven winning, "a to o. and
thereby acquiring titular honors
Evening star., 1916-12-04
33 Al

A rather interesting game on the
Georgia Tech list is that played with
Tulane. The Georgians won from that
university by As to 0. Georgetown
meets Tulane this week at New Or
leans and should win by just about as
big a score it cares to run up. In
less conditions in New Orleans are
such that the Blue and Gray cannot do
its best work. it ought to get a victory
by one-sided count. The weather is
much more humid in New Orleans than
here. which is particularly trying to
foot ball players who have been used
TO a crisp, cold air.
Practically al the big northern COL
leges and universities are placing on
their schedules Institutions which have
homes south of the Mason-DIxon line.
There seems to be an increasing de-
sire each year to form alliances with
elevens in this section. Yale last sea
son played the Virginia Polytechnic
institute and now is thinking Of TAX
ing on another team from the south
Harvard met the University of North
Carolina and Virginia and is said to be
intent on making a place for another
eleven in Dixieland.
The big northern universities are
reaching out into a rich section be-
cause there are any number of elevens
that should be willing to take on such
games Vanderbilt and Tennessee are
said to be looking for alliances with
northern institutions, and Georgia
Tech and Washington and Lee are not
adverse to playing anything that comes
their way. Georgia Tech has confined
it's playing to institutions in the south
ern section. but its success of the past
season warrants it branching out con-
siderably. Washington and Lee has
not been stunning difficult opponents
for some time. having played through
hard schedules for two years. The
strongest teams met by the Lexington
Evening star., 1916-12-04
COLUMBIA A. C. DEFEATED.
Loses to Evening Star Eleven by
O to 6 Score,

The Columbia Heights Athletic Club
was defeated yesterday by The Evening
Star team by score Of 6 to 0. Both
teams played hard and fast game. The
Evening star., 1916-12-04
Owes Existence to Napoleon.

situated in a mountainous district
in which considerable grain is raised,
Sultanabad has an elevation of anore
than a mile above sea level The city
is the center of a triangle formed by
the three historic towns of Herman
shah. $50 miles in an airline to the
west: Teheran, $50 miles to the north
Evening star., 1916-12-04
Only Six Miles of Railroad.

There are only five or six roads in
Persia which are sufficiently wide and
we'll graded to make vehicular traffic
possible. and one of these passes
through Sultanabad. The Importance
of this fact cannot be fully appreciated
unless one recalls that this country.
which has an area two-thirds as large
as all the states east of the Mississippi.
boasts of but one railroad, and that Is
a line only six miles long running be-
tween Teheran and mosque just be-
yond the capitals city limits.
The Sultanabad highway runs to
Kun, sixty-eight miles to the north
east. and thence north to Teheran. an
additional ninety-two miles. The part
of the road from Teheran to Kun was
built in 1883 at a cost of $4,000, but
had to be rebuilt by the Imperial Bank
of Persia. which expended S2T5,o00 on
the enterprise. The second section OF
the highway, from Kun to Sultanabad.
was built to connect the capital with
AvhaZ (Ahwaz), at the head of naviga-
tion of the karun river. from which
point fortnightly steamer service to
the head of the Persian gulf is oper-
ated. aided by subsidy from the Brit
iSh government.
Evening star., 1916-12-04

These pans are fine example of
what a narrow profit margin will pro-
duce in the way
Fine Example; of efficient ap-
paratus. Steam
is used to heat
the brine to boiling, and under the old
process the steam from the boiling
brine and the steam used to make
1t boil were lost after they left the
vat. Now they lead these hot vapors
to another vat full of brine and let
them do what they can there. Since
Evening star., 1916-12-04

Think of getting smart Gus.
tom Tailored Suit or Overcoat at
such low price! The woolens
are special lot selected from our
regular stock. =,
Evening star., 1916-12-04
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

It's easy to be patient when you have
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-16
NEW PASTOR GIVES
OPENING SERMONS
OUR LOVE FOR GOD is DISCUSSED
BY REV. DR.. BIRD AT THOM-
SON M. E. CHURCH.
He Succeeds Rev. Hartnqer Who Was
Transferred by the Recent Con-
ference to Charleston.

Rev. James T.. Bird, -. d., the newly
appointed Pastor Of the Thomson NJ.
r. church. delivered his opening ser
mon, yesterday before the congrcGa-
ton, and they proved Of unusual in
tercSt. H. Is Il very iOrCcIul speaker
and before the large audience which
wa> present last night he delivered a
sermon from the text The Love OF
God
In his sermon he said: III is the
love III God that brings Us salvation.
God has for Us Ill everlasting love.
The first is cmancipHIinS love, through
which We are ClcanSpu from sin by
His sacrifice OH Calvary, and then
we have another love from God, called
enfranchising love. The Son OF God
came into this world 10 teach Us right
from the wrong and we should profit
by Ills teachings. He gave us every
iu@ He had for our sake and we should
rrciprocate, at least by giving Him our
love and doing all IN our power to
carry out Ills will.
Rev. Bird, who came here from
Charleston, is the successor Of Rev.
W. T.. Harlinger, who has left for
Charleston 10 succeed DR.. Bird in the
paStoratc Of the Methodist church Of
that city. They were transferred by
the recent Methodist conference held
in this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-16
ROUMANIANS HOLD
4 BIG CELEBRATION
Ar MARTINS FERRY
Program Featured BY DIED.
cation Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
From Five States.

One of the largest celebrations held
in Martins Ferry for some time was
that OF Yesterday by the ROunaniafi
Banefit society. RoumanianS from
Pennsylvania. West Virginia, Indiana,
Illinois and Ohio attended the session,
which started Saturday afternoon. Del
egateS from the central states anl
members OF thai order began pouring
into Martins Ferry early Saturday
morning and activities were carried
OUT until late last evening.
Special services Tor the dedication
Of the koumauian church in the north
end of that city We're held vest erddy
morning. In rhc afternoon Il mani
moth parade was held over the streets
OF Martins Ferry and Ferrians stated
that the greatest exhibition OF flags
eve seen in that city. was in the par
ade. Huge banners. representing their
native land. were TO be seen in the pro-
ceSsion together with many American
flags At the conclusion of the par
ade. a large banquet was held in Mild's
hall which was largely attended.
Speeches from noted officials Or he
society were given. together with a
business session which terminated Tie
monster celebration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-16
LABOR MEETING
At CARROLL CLUB
WILL BE ADDRESSED NEXT SAT.
URDAY NIGHT BY FRANK
P. WALSH.
Ohio Valley Trades & Labor Assem-
bly, Will EndeaVor 10 Bring
Samuel Gompers Here.

4 non-paricipian labor meeting will
be held next Saturday evening at the
Carroll club auditorium under the
auspiccs Of the Ohio Valley Trades d
Labor assembly. Frank p. Walsh, of
Kansas CITY, will be The principal
speaker. II il likely that Samuel
Gomprrs, president of the A. F; OF L.,
will also br here 10 deliver Il talk. MI.
Gompcrs has been invited by the local
assembly but his reply has not yet
been received
The meeting, however. Will BE- very
Interesting one even though Mr.. Comp
ers cannot come as Mr.. Walsh Is a
Kansas City attorney, and Is one OF
the most prominent men in The labor
movement. He was chairman Of the
United States commission on indus.
trial relations. His subject her viii
be The Eight Hour Day and Social
Justice"
: Mr.. Walsh in his official position as
chairman of this committee lnvcSlI-
gated many matters on the subject ne
will talk about here and ii is expected
that hundreds Of persons will be- at
the Carroll club next Saturday even,
ing to hear his discourse. lie VIII
sneak in Bellaire Monday evening on
the same subject
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-16
French Gain Ground.

BERLIN. oct. l1-Nla London, ":2G
F. N.--Iiritish attacks on the Somme
front north of Thlcval led 10 hand tn
hand lighting III the German lines and
at one point the invaders obtained a
firm foo,hold says the official state
meui issued today by the German gem
eral staff. South Of the river Sommr.
the statement adds. French troops OBJ
tanned 4 foolhold in the village and
sugar factory of Cermont.
Tie text of the German announcement
says:
Army of Prince Rupprecht:
Violent artillery battles on both
sides Of the Somn." and which extended
over the Ancrc toward the north. at
tanned their greatest violence between
Cuurcclcttc and RanCourt and also on
the BarlcuX- AhlaincOurt front.
English attacks north OF Thiepval
led TO hand To hand lighting in omr lines.
At one point The enemy obtained firm
foothold. Elsewhere he was rcpulscd
with heavy losses. In the region OF
Lcshoucfs tho enemy was repulsed.
The French attacked between Bar
IcuX and Ahlaincourt. They obtained q
fonrholl in the village and sugar fac
tory Of Gcrmunt. At the other places
they were repulscd, The southern pnr-
zion OF Ablaincourt is in our posses
sion"
Army of the German Crown Prince:
There was u strong artillery fire TO
the east OF the Meusc al intervals"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-16

nublic are one on this subject Inc
nriyations of the war has hardened all
minds.
Russia Not First.
There is nothing evident here that
would support at This moment inc
opinion that Russia would be the hrat
m make peace. Peace rumorS always
have Russia in mind. Possibly TINS Is
due to the belief that Russia is. ALTER
all, the most vulnerable Of Inc entente
powers. In military circles TURNER
occupation OF Russian territory by
means of another German offensive
is accented as highly feasible: HIN
denburg'S elevation 10 CHIEF OF ne gem
eral staff Of the German army mas re-
vived assertions that during Inc WIN
Ter, when tho roads are frozen. mere
will be another Russian chmpdis n
Such are the Scanl justl!!callnnS loI
the general impression that peace VIII
come from the cast.
To conclude Il peace that Will n"' ne
made at It's own cost, The C"htra pow
crs feel that their armies nluS' retain
their present proportional" Strength
and efficiency; that their losses must
moi he greater in proportion IMAM
those Of tho entente forces.
II is argued now that with the large
Rrilish forces asSimilarcd in the mill
tary ensemble, and with the Rumanlan
army a known quantity, further con-
cessions worth while can come 10 the
entente only from It's population
growth. as more men will reach mill
tary age. This quality is not peculiar
TO the Central allied states. About
1S nor ,houSani uE The nOnulatiOn S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-16
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE

unilsrf States nf America. Northern DIS
trict OF West Virginia. IS:
In the United states district Court III
and tor said District. -,,,
In tho matter of Stephen Il. DAWSON.
Bankrupt. 10 l6l. In Bankruptcy.
Petition tor Discharge. .,,
TO the honorable Aston &. Dayton
Judge OF the District Court ut me
United States for the Northern LIS
trict OF Nest Virginia:
Stcphcn +. Dawson. OF NhceIlIlE, ~
thu County of Ohio and State Of WrSt
VIRGINIA. in said District. respectful
represents that ON the 2lSi day of july
last past 10 vas duly hdJudgrd Il Jain
rupl und"r thu acts Of Congress '.,. MS
TO- baukruptry; that II" has duly SuFFenr
dnr..d all his property and rlGntS ~
rloprrty, and ha>' fully complied WIN
all the requirements 81 Sald EYE Oh"
nG orders at The court touching MS oa'iN-
runiry. M r,,,. he
dc,rrrI hv 1he court Ia have a iull dlS-
Charge from all debts rrovablc against
his estate under said bhnkrupt -
crv1 such debts as are excepted o! Id"
from such discharge. n
Dntcd this 18th day Of October, y. d.
1916. ,,,,, r,u.cOS
Bankrupt.
\. G. Schiller. Attorney.
Order of Notice Thereon.
~,,rtrorn nierrjct III West Virginia. S.
on this 9th day "f October, y: ~
1919, on reading tn" foregoing pftl''"''
Ordered by ;hc Court that q nearing
II" had upon the same on the Htn uaH ,, -,
Er%cmbcr, :. H.. l?l6. before salH Cour.
4, Wh"clima. in said district. at zen
n',i.rk in III" forenoon: and ihat l"!,E:
,rcr,.,.i To. Published in the WhcclihE III ~,
irIliy"urcr u newspaper printed IN sHLa
district, AMI Inat ali known crco'toIs
i-,!, S,.,. PERSONS in interest may APP,
pear a, III" s"jI 'iws and SsIc pl Sby I iha
niavrr Of tie said petition Should not
;" md it j. further ordered by the Court;
tina, ihr clerk shall send by mai 10 az; ~.
kr"wn creditors copies of said pctI,'o ~
AMI his ordered addressed I" tnetn 1t
fh..;r rlacrs 81 rcSidcnc" as stated:
Witness :hc Honorable Aston g. Lm:
,on Iudgc az the said Court. ana m
sn.,i hereof, at Wheeling. in SAID ol;,-
trir,. on the 6th day of October ~ p''
1916.
'''''S'' :. L. HARRISON Clerk.
L. 5. y. G.. y. y. W. va
n-G-lG
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-16
DON'T Try To
LIVE. IN TANLAC
IT ONLY GIVES you A CHANCE TO
GET WE'LL. TAKE EXERCISE
AS A REGULAR THING
Wholesome Food Fresh Air, and
Work Best For Daily Use.

Whether up in Il balloon, down III
4 submarine. or wherever you are,
when YOU wake up and feel sick al
The stomach lis mean feeling ana
if on top of such Il feeling. II a few
pains aggravalc your life is no sweet
bed Of roses.
One Of those 10 complain of losing
sleep because of q pam IN LEFT SIDE
and across the back. was Mrs. Maggie
Moore. ia Hanover street, Martins
Ferry. Just across me river. and as
she said herself, her appetite WAS
very poor.
Then began taking Tanlac and
in no time at all hardly. | began 10
sleep fine. WAS no longer bothered
with soreness pain or aching in my
back or side and with Il good appe-
lite feel fine in the mornings. |
know il is good medicine 4 Splcn-
did medicine and | heartily recon-
mend it TO all
The Rose T'would Smell AS Sweet
by Any Other Name" and Tanlac
would do just as much by any other
name. 1t is the wonderful uniform
combination of herbs, roots aud barks
therein that makes it new discovery
and one worthy Of coincidence and a
thorough trial. One cannot take a
few doses and sit down and wait for
results. It takes a lot of abuse OF the
stomach and other vital organs TO
make an invalid. 1t takes nature for
the same reason some time TO correct
those troubles from which you may
have suffered for so long. Don't eat
more than you ought to just because
Tanlac begins to do you some good
No medicine in the world can continue
forever correcting a condition caused
by over-oating. Watch your diet. and
bowels. live and think right, exercise,
get lots Of fresh air and don't try TO
live on Tanlac. 1t only gives you an.
other chance Take the chance and
then keep we'll by right living c. H.
Griest & Co.. sell Tanlac in Wheeling,
$l.00 q bottle.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-16
PEACE IN EUROPE
Continued From First Page.)

As it j.. The Sommr offensive has
merely shown, according to tn" people
here. that the steel wall Of the &c
mans in tho west may he bent. bur cas-
not be broken. while the troops in h"
cast have been able 10 resist The Rus
slams in splendid manner. numbers
considered. The Italians. after making
slight Roadway along the lson2 have
again been obliged to take breath.
while in the memory Of tie AuSirn-
Hungarians still fingers tho eXulla;inn
due 10 the rapid advance in The ~
siero offensive. So long us The En-
icntc cannot CunvinC" the public IF
tho central states that it is gaining
military. in still greater numbers high
or efficiency. The necessity OF maxi
Ing concessions will not break upon
tho central European mind.
1t is evident that government and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-16
Take Turk Gunhoat,

TETR'niRAD. oct. l5---Nia London
2:1g +. M.-Thc Russian submarine Tu-
len. on October IL after an engagement
near the EoSphorus. captured thu Turk
iSh 5000 ton armed war transport Eu-
dltstn. says t"day's RUSSIAN official
statement. The transport whril WAS
commanded by German officers WAS
taken 10 ScbaStopol. Tho statement
reads:
''f?lack Sea on October - our Srigna-
rine Tulcn. under command at li"mtrn-
ant Commander KilytZim. captured near
he Bosphorus. after IN huur's unequal
artillery cnGaE cement, tho Turkish ;lrIil,r.
nl"nt. Tho transport was under com
mand Of German officers. and, in spit"
Of the damage which 1t SUSTAINED dur
ing tho engagement. was safely escorted
TO SebaStopol. The transport captured
was named the IoditStO."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-16
Germans Repulsed.

PARIS. Oct. 1G--3:15 2. M.-Gcrman
troops last night launched several Coun-
ter attacks against the positions which
the French had occupied during the day
south of the river Somme. says the Of
fetal statement issued today by the
French War Department.
All the German attacks were rcpulscd
by the French infantry. the statement
adds and ali the gains were conSoli-
dated.
The text Of the statement reads:
Last evening south Of the River
S0mmc the enemy attempted several
countcr-attacks against the positions
which We had taken possession of in the
course of the day. The fire of our artil-
lery dispersed some before they could
reach our lines.
All the others were broken up by our
infantry which has maintained and con-
soldatcd all our gains.
Tho night WAS relatively calm on The
rest OF the front"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-16
encc and in dispute of his own theo
LOST IN NEW YORh''

Los, in New York" the big scenic
sensational drama with its vast river
Of real wafer in the enormous tann
containing over $4,000 gallons MAKE
il The most thrilling and realistic scene
ever presented on The stase--a Deau.
tiful Illuminated view Of the great cry
of New York. with its myriad or t"lnN
linz. lights from its majestic buildings
"a story brimful of those h 1;IT
,hrnhs which you always enjoy; thril'
ing situations which hold you breath
less, and hearty laughs, which are
frequent. 4 production which is most
complete. There are five acts IN
which there arc several brilliant ana
familiar scenes of the great metropolis
The company which will present II
here AT the Courl Theatre THURSDAY;
Friday and Saturday will be headed
hv the winsome Kitty O'NeilI, a most
nieasing actress with unusual talent
and delightful singing voice. she IS
nxcelnntly assisted by Leonard gro
YER. .Ir.. comedian Of metropolitan
ability. and 4 thoroughly competent
cOmpanv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-16
RJ,nantanS R.e,,1l1se6

BERLIN, Oct. 1j-Nia London, ST
p. M.--Tcuton troops yesterday rrpuls-
cd Eumanian attacks on both sides Of
the SZurduk Pass. in Eastern TranSyl-
Vania, according to today's official Cicr-
man statement. The portion Of the
ridge captured by the Germans OH Fri.
day was r,takcn by the Austro-Germans
The text says:
Trans ylvania---On the eastern front
there have been successful encounters
with enemy rear guards. At tho from
tier passes at Buzcnland there has been
10 essential change. on both sides Of
SZurduk Pass. Rumanian attacks have
boon repealed. The enemy again has
been driven from that portion Of th"
ridc" which he occupied the day before
Yesterday"