davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-31
@cr fir 8iliOn itim,nt, ititnn,t
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Ser. Stdaten nit 80 gnglan6.

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Der. stdaten nit ~ Gnglano.
- Gines 8iinoniHes fir Mmfredjt-
ergaltnng bes @eltfriebens
beikt es. Gines giinbniiies 5ar Milf-
redterbaltung bes @eltban-
bels IN nDpDls Gnglanbs ant
Molten Der Ser. Staaten meint es.-
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bod INNER mieoer jammcrlid Der
bauelt moroen.
Ser republifaniide @raiibent=
id]ofts aanoibat beiBt mad mie Dor
CHARLES gpans !Sugbes uno ni6t
Sbeooor &ooleoelt.
Nad oem ariege miiBten mir !
ole Mnrerifaner leil, lagt iagt 8an=
oibat 8ilion. @tr iino bas lhon,
aber pielleidt iinoct er fir ieine
WeaDnung a%nbermeitige 8~eripenoung.
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rifanilbe1 2ieferantel $500 aiiten
Wlnnitlon als unbraud)bar 5uriidge=
ldidf. Illo betriigen tbun bieieWaen=
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lelblt an oen gdanopfabI itelen, De-
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tipn ipart oe,itlhe Wenibeule6en.
8as Die 5auptlade lit.
gnglatlb mllB erfennerl, Dab Sic
9entiden Diel ntebr CREDIT babdfl
als irgenb Elm gnglattber Dor eii1tem
Sabre fir m0glih gebalten batte!....
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settle" uno bes uSbierper" in 2on-
oon.)
Seine iren1oe Station tpiirbe.
'lpare ib Graiioent, oie begiinitigte
lein alle miiroen Tie bon ntei,1er
9atto oie|el6e geredte, unparteiild)e
Webanol1ng e%rfabren". go iprud}
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@iirger mebr ertparten? Mfr baber
11lemals anberes berlangt, aIg oab
Der Eraiibent Ser Ser. 5taaten pro-
an1erifaniih lei; sob sic @ano Ser
grefutioe nidt oie Sanor @nglaitos
,|iei.
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llilden aarul fam, 81 baben mir er-
fpartet, Dob nod etlpas l1adfommen
pliroe. Die britii6e NOmiralitat bat
Dor Der @abrfeit beinabe 10 groBe
1Sden ipie Der r1litl9e @eneralitab.
gste man %belonbers nad ser Sdladt
Dor oem 5faaeraf erfabren bat.
SSn nnierer gripartl,ng liio 1pir, oe;ullt
altd) niht getaliidt morber. Ser lpa-
ter ei%1getroffene 8erliner geri6t
lautet anDers als ser 2onboner.
geridty ne h anbers. 1ag
oeltide @eidlDaoer fat feline gerhtlte
gebabt, Ben @erIiit bon 5pei Serit6-
rern Bat Die britiide Mmiralitat linn
artgeoidtet. Die g~ngIarlOer oagegerr
habe11 9mere 8erluite gebabt,
piel Of merera Is in Dem geridt
Der IoniiraIitat o~ugeltaroen miro.
lllo oie oelltiden sdiffe babe,1 alt-
Berbem ben Hltbm gebabt, bab tie oen
Sefno III leinen n~reigeuiten @elpal-
fern ollfgeiu6t nlo a1gegriffen ia.
|ben. 8qs 0ie gnglGn0er ibne11 uodl
1iad)ma6en miiiiett.
49, = kEAL
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-31

@ir tperben balb bon apnron
ilno Garis b0ren, baB Sic eisentlidc
Brrobe 0ffeniibe crit i'm ndditen SSriib=
iabr beginrt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-31
&olitiide ,lnb unpplitiidje
\ &unbgldTen.
@er fir Merebitb inti,nmt, ititnr1t
Ut @iinitett po,t Grubibitipt.

Ginc Stimn1e fir Sarbing 1T
eine Stimme g.egen bic MnnaGnne
bcs G%rolibitipns ) Nare,oemelts in
1ltadJiteu Sabre. s.a,
So iast Gberridter @eauer, bcr
progibitipniitiidJc 0eii1rn1nsssenpiie
.WFrebitbs unb be iDllte es SDd1 ,gii-
leu. Midjt uabr?
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-31

User fir @iliDn iti,ntnt, itimntt
fir has BON hieiem bef~irtpprtctc @Eub=
lttk - NIT GngIanb.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-09-28
Resolutions Adopted by the Preston
County Institute.

We, the teachers OF Preston county,
assembled I'm institute at Kingwood,
adopt the following resolutions:
J. That we use our influence with
the legislature at it's coming session
to secure such amendments TO our So
called compulsory attendance law as
will make il effective,
II. That we urge that medical in
spection In the schools, district super
vision. consolidation OF rural school,
and the establishment OF a high school
OF high schools in each district be ex-
tended throughout the county as rap
idly as practicable
III. That we favor seven months as
the minimum term.
~. That we favor equal suffrage.
" That we favor a production tax
on coal. oil and gas fur school pur-
poses
VII That VIC favor making the
county the unit Of taxation.
VII That we favor pension for
teachers who have taught 25 years or
longer.
WILL That we believe a more llber-
al allowance should be made for in
stitute attendance since the cost Of liv-
ing has SO greatly increased.
TX That we urge eur legislature to
take steps seward securing a large
share ot the liberal Federal appro-
prlation for the improvement OF roads
x That we teachers Of Preston
county pledge ourselves to do the read
ing circle work this year to the best
OF our ability.
X1 That we express to our state.
county and district school officials our
hearty appreciation ST their efforts 20
better she conditions OF school affairs
and thus make oar work less burden
some and more effective
XII That we extend TO the people
Of Kingwood our thanks for their hos
pitality to us and their interest IN our
comfort
XIII. That we desire especially ta
express our appreciation to eur county
superintendent fer his earnest and
tireiess eforts IN behalf OF our schools.
LYNNE wADDELL. Chairman.
A. W. cARRICo. Secretary.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-09-28
WEST VIRGINIA NEWS
FROM NATIONS CAPITAL.
Hatfield Story Number One

Cornwoll, according TO those who
heard him speak In Fayetto county, ia
talking national issues-rcfraining re-
ltgiously from mention OF those sub
Jects that may run into discussion OF
state politics that come directly
home to West Virginians. Democrats
In Fayetto are wondering Just what n
candidate for governor has TO do with
running the government OF the United
States at Washington"
The foregoing is from Governor
| Hatheld's newspaper. tho Charleston
Post. II illustrates the kind OF cam
paign the Hatfield machine proposes
to make-a campaign OF deliberate
falsehoods and misrepresentation
The thousands OF voters To whom the
Democratic candidate spoke In Fay
cite county. ut his eighteen meetings.
last Thursday and Friday. including
hundreds of Republicans 49, know
whether he "rofrainod religiously from
mention OF those subjects that may
run into state politics." lie could wish
for nothing better than that Post
story he circulated among the voters
who attended those meetings. Inas-
much as there are many coal opera
tors I'm Fayette county the Post doubt
less circulates to some extent there,
for one OF them told the writer OF n
mine inspector who appeared at an
operators meeting at Beckley some
time ago. soliciting subscriptions for
the Post, armed with letter from the
chief mine inspector, Hatfield APP
pointee, saying IL would be pleasing TO
him and the governor, II each OF the
operators would subscribe for the
Daily Post, the governors newspaper.
As the mine inspector had the power
to close mine at any time and for
any reason II is needless to say tho
operators subscribed-all OF them.
That can hardly be designated ms
graft. II Ia the act OF a highwayman.
That Is the way the Charleston Post,
Hatleld's organ, lives, thrives and
wakes fat.
If the Post will send some one into
Fayette county who will tell tho truth
IL will find Cornwell did not refrain
from discussing state matters. bur
among other things gave Fayette ciu
zens figures showing they paid In di
rect state taxes. only $3,32755 I'm fylA,
while in 1916 they paid $52.714.S0. an
increase OF s49.3S7.25 in three years,
the cost of HatHeldism for single
season. Hampshire Review.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-09-28
supply Of CockereIs EXHAUSTED

Not long ago the West Virginia agri-
cultural extension department an
nounced by way Of various newspapers
throughout the state that pure bred
cockeTels OF different breeds could be
secured by club members and farmers
10 head their hocks. provided certain
conditions he met, 10 the credit. II
must be said. OF the effective circula-
ton given this information by the
newspapers and TO the desire Of the
farmers Of the state 10 improve their
hocks. orders have been received I'm
such numbers that the department re-
grets very much to announce that the
supply Of Rhode Island Reds and Bar
red Rocks has been entirely exhaus-
ted and that these valuable birds can
not now be secured at any price or by
meeting any conditions However,
there still remains available a small
number OF pure-brcd White Leghorn
cockerels for distribution TO those per
sons meeting the requirements as pre-
Yiously set forth
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-09-28

not interrupt the national life with
out consulting us"
1t Is not a question of obliging in
diyiduals; IL is question of enforc-
ing partnership and seeing to II that
no organization Is stronger than that
organization which we all belong TO
and support and call and love by the
name of our own government.
so l laid program before Con-
gress by which at any rate n beginning
might be made I'm that direction. and
that program is going to be proceeded
with. II is no fun talking unless you
can expect TO do something. The only
zest that ever comes into affairs for n
man with red blood i'm his veins in the
zest that comes when he is put TO Il TO
think out a difficult thing and do II.
"And /. for my part, congratulate
the business men OF America that
some of their difficulties have been re-
moved by legislation; that they have
been fortified against certain forms
or control which must have been i'm
tolerable to them; that they have had
their real commercial strength put at
their service by such acts as the Fed
eral reserve act, for example. and that
now, II they think they can conquer
the world, II Is up TO them to do It,
and that nobody is going to assist
them, because II is thing I'm which
they cannot be assisted by anything
but their own brain. We are now out
I'm the open. competitors for the conf
dence OF the world, and there is only
one way to get II. and that is TO earn
t.
II cannot imagine anything more
inspiring than to be put ON your met
tie after Legislation has taken the
shackles off you and appraised you.
You know that you are no mans ser
want. Reaction I'm this matter would
shut us up like a province To turn
back upon any portion of the road we
have Travelled would be craven. To
pretend that we are able to compete
with the world and then cringe at the
opportunity would not be worthy Of
any Of the traditions Of America, and
so for my part am particularly proud
TO be supported by the business opin-
ion Of American men because l know
myself to have great enthusiasm
for the triumphant development OF
American enterprise throughout the
world "
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-09-28
Huge Sum Saved Under Wilson.
GUY A DEAKINS,
Chairman.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-A state
ment from the Commissioner OF Inter
nal Revenue today shows that during
the Wilson administration frauds ang
evaded taxes TO the amount OF NOR.
than $4,000 900 have been uncoyereN
by revenue agents or that sum $22,-
500. .57547 was assessed and collected
in the three-year period ending June
30. 1916.
The total recovered amount was
greater by $2.7OO 900 than the entire
cost OF collecting the total revenue re-
ceipts Of $f,3OsA1S. .2O5 SO. More than
s11 .326.125 incorporation excise tax
alone was unearthed. $8.443, ,7O7.6O OF
which was due since 19O9-f013.
Income tax 20 the amount OF S5,-
066. 1862, otherwise lost 20 the gov
ernment. was discovered and collect
ed. OleOmargarlno frauds totalllng
ss7.o0o.o0O we're brought 10 light dur
ing the three years OF the Wilson ad-
ministration. A whiskey conspiracy
which had cheated the government out
Of $2l0.OOO,OOO In taxes was broken
up.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-09-28
Program

For the Reno district teachers instl-
tute to be held at Fellowsville Satur-
day, October 7th. at 1000 a. m:
THE first day In the district
school.
2-How to make program for
rural school.
3-Proper assignment OF lessons
4-Hygiene In county schools.
5-How TO make sure that the pupils
learn the essentials OF each subject.
6-How far Is the teacher RESPONSE
BILE for the sanitary condition OF school
houses and school grounds
THE value OF practical subjects
I'm rural and high schools.
$40 what extent is the school re-
sponsible for the physical growth OF
the child?
0-IIow TO make a plan book.
10-How may the teacher direct the
child's study at its seat?
One OF the state officials will be
present
GUY A DEAKINS,
Chairman.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-09-28
JNTY, WEST VIRGINIA. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1915


Onc OF the issues or the 1916 cam
paign from the Republican point of
view was manufactured and Is being
directed by Theodore Roosevelt. In
the attack upon the wise and success
ful diplomacy OF President Wilson.
which has kept the United States out
OF the horrible conflict In Europe. the
Colonel was the original big noise. II
Is my policy" which Mr.. Hughes has
taken up and featured in his public
addresses. The arguments no uses are
the arguments OF Roosevelt. The Re-
publican nominee and the betrayer of
the Progressive party are I'm perfect
accord I'm their denunciation of the
President. The Colonel's principal
contribution To the Hughes campaign
is my policy" I'm handling the Euro
poan situation--a policy which would
almost certainly have plunged the
United States into war.
For the latter statement we have n
very good Republican authority. The
Wheeling lntelligoncer, which is now
supporting Col. Roosevelt and Mr..
Hughes in their criticism of MIR. VIII
sons foreign policy. had this to say
ON the subject just few months ago:
"In the last sixteen months by
speech and written word he (Roose-
velD has shown what calamitous
hour IL would have been for this coun-
try had he succeeded to the presiden-
cy on the emotional wave OF three
years ago. The Armageddon OF his
thoughts is boisterous and bloody in
deed. Seeking the presidency again
THERE is ONLY ONE ISSUE UPON
WHICH HE CAN RUN, THE FOR
EIGN POLICY OF PRESIDENT WILL
Son, which he has bitterly and vindic-
lively attacked from the breaking out
OF the European war. HE. NOR NO
OTHER MAN CAN WIN THE AC-
CLAIM OF THE MAJORITY OF THE
AMERICAN PEOPLE BY SUCH A
COURSE. IF THERE Is ONE THING
THAT STANDS OUT TO THE CRED
IT or THE PRESENT ADMINISTRA-
TIoN TT HAS BEEN PRESIDENT
TREATMENT OF OUR
DELICATE RELATIONS WITH THE
OF EUROPE. The
conduct OF our foreign diplomatic af-
fairs in this respect, while II cannot
be said to have been brilliant, II has at
least avoided preolpltoncy THAT
HAS SAVED US FROM ARMED CON
FLICT. WHILE THE ROARING BULL
or BAsHAN WOULD HAVE PLUNG-
ED us INTO a WAR WHOSE
FRIGHTFULNESS AND CONSE-
QUENCES WOULD HAVE BEEN AP-
Since that time the roaring bull of
Bashan" has been immersed I'm the
pool OF Republicanism and his sins
have been washed away. by similar
process the man who was wholly un-
1T to be governor of West Virginia
was cleansed and purified The Intel
ligenor calls upon Republicans to take
their hats off to Abe Lilly" and the
other day It referred to the erstwhile
roaring bull OF Bashan" az the
'matchless defender OF Republican
Wherefore we feel constrained once
again to remark that I'm the eyes of the
a man cannot POSSESS
character. nor can he he a statesman
or patriot unless he be Republl-
can.-Reglater.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-09-28
This Recipe VIII Make Your Mouth
Water

Chocolate Asrshmailow Fudge
Put two cupfuis OF sugar. two squares
Of unsweetened chocolate and one cup
ful Of top milk tthe first pouring from
a quart bottle) in a saucepan Heat
gradually TO the boiling point. and let
boil until mixture will form a soft ball
when tried in cold water Remove
from range add three tablespoonfuls
OF butter. and as soon as butter has
melted beat unth oreamy. Add enc
teaapoonfui % vanilla and fold In ten
marshmallows cut In sixths. Turn In
tora buttered pan, cool and cut IN
cubes.--October woman's Home Com
p4bion.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-09-28
$50 Are We AM

] am for the dignity OF American cit
izenship and 20 uphold the honor OF
the American flag am for peace and
prosperity through hrmness and sa-
gacity.- Mr. Hughes at Muncie. Ind.
At how many thousand country
fairs have candidates OF every politi-
cal tinge repeated the same imperish-
able platitudes? How many soap
boxes have served as puipits from
which 10 thunder forth the same plous
sentiments p World
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-09-28
Whose YlctorIesl

while debating the liquor prob
lem" said a Helena, Montana, paper,
do not fail TO note that for a thou
sand years the most spirited military
victories have been won after serving
grog" Whereupon an anti-hquor pa
per replied: There Is some truth IN
this. but the victories we're not won
by those who guzzled the grog but by
che other fellow"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-09-28

Government reports covering the
period from 1899 TO 1909 show that
wages have increased about 50 per
cent more IN dry states than in wet.
These are the figures:
Prohibition states, 103 per cent
Near-prohibition states. "a per cent.
Partial license states, % per cent.
License states. 81 per cent.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-09-28

Gen. Albert l.. Mills, chief OF the
division OF militia affairs in the War
department, who died recently very
suddenly, was a close friend OF Con-
gressman Neeiy. The last official act
OF Gen. Mills before leaving HIS Office
for the last time was in connection
with a West Virginia National Guard
matter. called 10 his attention by Con-
gressman Ncely's secretary. J. Byron
Nickerson. His death will be mourn
cd by all the West Virginia Congress-
men.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-09-28

You might as well buy sight un-
seen" as TO buy from ono who is
afraid 10 advertise.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-09-28

Senator Chiffon aud congressman
Neely and LittlepagC continue very
busy in the work OF btainlng the In
creases in pension allowed by the act
Of Congress granting $40 month in
stead OF $i2 TO widows of Civil war
soldiers. They have all distributed
blanks on which to apply for this in
crease, but the first pension allowed
under the new law was obtained by
Congressman Nicely for Mrs Margaret
A. Morgan OF Fairmont, whose claim
he fled the day the bill became a law,
AS the law is practically the same as
the bill introduced by Major Nicely. it
was fitting that he should obtain tho
first pension under It. Hundreds OF
blanks for application for this increase
have been sent out from Senator Chill
tons Office
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-09-28
Former Adjutant General Elliott Is
Strong Supporter of Woodrow
Wilson-Deelares the President a
Real Progrcssivc-Dcmoerats arc
Looking After Pension increase
(From Geo. w. Summors.)

WASHINGTON. Sept. 26.-Generai
CHARLES ID, Elliott. right hand man for
the late Stephen Il. Elkins, personal
| friend or Theodore Roosevelt, and ad-
jutant general OF West Virginia under
Governor Glasscock, has come out
openly rs a supporter OF Woodrow
Wilson for reelection. In a letter to
Mathew Hale. chairman OF the Ma
tioanl Progressive Committee, at Bog
ton, General Elliott said: "Belleving,
as | do, that the best interests OF the
nation VIII be conserved by an over
wholming defeat OF that band of polit-
ical brigands who robbed Roosevelt I'm
1912 and nominated Hughes In 1916,
/ have decided to join with you and
support Woodrow Wilson, who has not
only kept us out OF war but has proven
by his acts that he Is n real Progress
sivc." In n letter to Col. Roosevelt,
his old personal friend, he said: "You
are asking too much OF us to 10 back
to this old crowd. II IL apparent they
have no more love for you now than
they had four years ago, and the only
way l SEQ to get rid OF them ia for
those OF your friends who differ with
you to clean up the whole gang as
we did I'm 1912" In the course OF his
letter to Col. Roosevelt. Gen. Elliott
said: 1T aroused all that feeling we
were possessed with four years ago
when ] saw the old crowd In control
OF tho Republican convention, and
realized thatt heir methods and OBJ
jects were unchanged. You will find
the machinery I'm the states is controls
cd by the worst element OF the old
crowd. For instance. In West Vir-
ginia, such men as Governor Glass
cock, Hon. j. w. Dawson and Hon. w.
p. Hubbard have no more influence
with the organization than bound
boy at husking bee"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-09-28

+
BY reason OF the activity of Senator
Chiffon and Congressman Nicely and
Littlepage, 1t now appears that the
chances OF getting the proposed $i1,-
100000 Federal armor plate plant In
the Ohio valley are excellent. II will
be recalled that not Republican SEN
ator or Congressman from West Vir-
ginia took any interest In urging the
location OF this plant I'm West Virgin
la. Senator Chiffon made special
trip to Washington and stayed two
days to assist In presenting the claims
of his state for the location of the
plant Congressman Neely had his
secretary spend two days before the
board to locate the plant, introducing
the delegation from his district, and
Congressman Littlepage Joined In
writing In the presentation OF West
Virginia's claim for the plant. II has
been intlmated by the department off,
cials that the plant will not be located
anywhere less than 300 miles from
seaboard and IL is practically certain
the board will personally inspect sites
in West Virginia before determining
upon a location for the plant. Com
gressman Nicely has signifled his in
tention OF devoting all his energies to-
ward securing this plant for that sec
ton of West Virginia I'm which his dis
trict is located, and he is much en-
couraged over the favorable outlook.
Huntington still hopes to locate the
plant and Senator Chiffon will corr
tinue to urge that the plant be located
somewhere I'm West Virginia.
+
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-16
Signed

This = Incoming the usual
plan in surrounding counties
and 1t is not only ii proper and
Legitimate "av Of making po-
IrtcnI announcement, but the
iur method ipr q newspaper TO
take. ~ wh"u omauy OF ourfriends
wish to present their claims.
Some OF our exchanges have al
most q column Of these notices
running.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-16

INTO school matters, and we are
none OF us dmenable to threats.
particularly wild-eyed attempts
10 hang something on US because
here is difference of opinion on
inancial and school matters over
which we have no control.
Doubtless the county high
school board has its reasons foi.
any action taken, and if Marble
ieople don't agree they will recol-
lrct that that district is only one
II twenty-seven, the rights and
nest interests of all of which have
70 be considered. Ii the presen-
ration OF reasons in the meeting
was as rambunctious
as that in the Booster perhaps a
ralmer statement of them ould
be better policy and might ac-
complish results.