davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-21

people directly and thus increasing
their burdens.
As we'll known writer on the sub.
ject said several years ago In q noted
article, much Of the national revenue
Is used for the maintenance Of an
army Of political parasites.
And then the county governments
tax the people to keep up another set
Of politicians and pension their
friends on the people, occasionally
spending a little money to build q
road where It will benefit one of them
or q school house to give some bank.
er q rake of on the bonds or q few
hangers.on positions at mental wages
as teachers and special pets big
wages.
Then the township government tax.
es the people to whack up with the
very small fry who help keep up the
county fellows, hoping to some day
be one Of them.
Then the cities tax the people to
keep up another army Of non.produc.
ers, who are used to manipulate the
primaries and elections.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-21

fine dancer and stories still current Jutond Of the demo
cratic which
girls Mdsummes He little
but the Jutanders him
showed
again, they
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-21
EAGLETS.

Thomas NJ. Sullivan, Democratic
candidate for president Of the sanitary
district board, has received the in.
dorsement Of the United Electrical
League of the North Side.
Judge John NJ. O'Connor pieases his
thousands Of friends BY his flne rec.
ord In the Superior Court.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-21

the honor bestowed on her it, not in personal but
politics.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13

formidable antagonist the rail;Oad
managers ever have met
III" unions have $I2.""t.UVn In their
strong boxes. They believe that by
Tying M all lines they can make the
railroads lose SlnG0O.0oO :, day. aud
that the railroads. viii he financially eX-
hau&t"d hcfor" tn" men
They hav" figured this question .ut
carefully. and believe tha; the per Giom
expense Of running the strike would
only be S35o000 to Sto0.0a". while the
railroads would ice losing about twenty
five times as much. Ia twenty-five
days. Carter argues. the roads would
be bf ought to their knees.
The railroads, on tho other hand. say
they would be ruined either way They
INSIST that complying with the mems
demands would bankrupt many lines.
To get tn. additional millions asked
ny tho men, the railroads SAY, they
would have 10 reduce the wages Of
IN" million and a half employees out
sue the train service. reduce payments
Tor interest ami dividends to their Sc
cnrity holders. curtail needed improve
nehts. or obtain from the government
ia" right to increase their freight
rates.
They say The engine drivers, frcu"n
only 10 per cent Of tho army of rail-
ROAD employees, but take 2S per cent
OF the total pay roll
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13

or partly restricted import would In
no wise hay" been countcractcd by cx-
port. With nearly 100000 men under
arms. German and Austro- Hungarian
industries could not hope to supply
their foreign purchasers in "a measure
great enough to maintain the balance
Of cxpor; and import Of normal times.
imports therefore. i, Is said. would
have caused detrimental financial
drains. A. one OF the writer's says:
England did - great favor in
cutting off our avenues OF trade"
MOST or WAR LOANS
STAY IN TWO COUNTRIES
Fully 50 per cent Of .hc war loans
have remained in the two countries.
The money has been spent for war
material turned out in the home plants,
and most Of il has been paid out in
wages. Rich and poor alike have sub
scribcd to the war loans. The savings
bank subscriptions and participation
OF working people show that the war
loans keep more or less the same money
in circulation. The Surest barometer
of lea kage is the conversion Of com
mercial securities, II is asserted. ana
,his. while increasing little with
each successive loan, has nevertheless
been slight.
The relation OF war loans TO present
economic conditions Of the centfai
powers is likcncd 10 the first example
ono finds in textbooks on national
economy. the case OF the fisherman cN-
changing part of his catch for part oi
the food produced by the tillcr OF IN"
soil. The example seems 10 mt, WIN
the exception that the fish in TINS case
Is not property, but merely loan. the
interest Of which the soil tiller must
later pay If the capital cannot be re
turned from war !ndemn!ties.
Wages in Germany ana Austria
Hungary have gone UP TWO and three
fold This is due In ihe main 70 the
fact that labor is scarce. and living
on an average Of - per cent more
expensive. On the other hand. the en-
ployment at skilled labor of unskilied
men and women has made production
more costly In many cases one or the
results Of this Is that as the act of the
working classes has been improved. as
II undoubtedly has. the wealthy have
seen their incomes dwindlc. wars on
= large scale, says one OF the writer's.
have always been great economic level
ers. because the demands made upon all
are OF almost the same character. So
ci"ty retraces its steps towards that
primeval state In which the defense OF
the interests OF the tribe lessened per-
sonal prcrosative and privilege. law
which to-day IS sending scores OF
would be monorolists OF foodstUffs and
the Ike into the German and Austro
Hungarian pcnitentiaries.
Much comfort Is derived from the fact
that the debaclc OF Serbia has mad" the
foodstufTs OF Roumaria. the Balkans
and the Ottoman Empire accessible II
is expected that the export 10 those
countries. which the central powers are
fully able 10 meet wil pay for the food
and other supplies bought there. Econ
omic loss will not cnsnc on the con-
trary, the new conditions viii favor
certain industries which have lain
almos, !dl", and viil thus contribute
TO the ability 10 carry on tho war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
COUNTRY FACING
RAILROAD CRISIS
.con,lnueh from rirs, par.

Continued from First Page
4 strike. Industry would cease Al
most no deliveries O: any sort could be
bc starving. Prices Of foodstufs
would rise enormously In the large
cities milk trains would be cut Off
and thousands Of l!ttlc babies would
die from lack Of their accustomed food
Confusion would reign supreme. and
the nation would bc stirred as IL has
not been since the Civil war.
There seems 10 be little which can
head off trouble. The men are firm
against mediation. They declare this
has been tried in the past and failed
There is. however. a little internal
disscnsion still left in the unions
Those members az the brotherhood or
Locomotive Engineers who arc not in
tho freight service would not be hcne-
;ited by the proposed changes. They
do not want 10 quit work, lose their
pay and perhaps their jobs.
The originator and chief pusher OF
the shortcr-hour movement is W =
Carter. president OF the brotherhood Of
Locomotive Fircmen aud Enlightenment
while W. 6. Lee. president OF the
brotherhood OF Railway Trainmen, is
his chief lieutenant.
Carter is threatened with opposition
from rival leaders inside his organiza-
Ton. John j. Hanahan, who was
formerly president OF the brotherhood.
is campaigning for another election in
Carriers place, and several other can
didatcs are in the field These candi-
dates may pool their strength against
Garter. all retiring save one. Ten
recognized candidates are opposing
Garter for recollection.
The members of the Order OF Rail-
road Conductors. of which \. r. Garrett
son is president, are not so eager for
Il strike as the men in some Of the
other unions. w. s. Stone. grand chief
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Eu.i-
necrs. while supporting the other three
presidents. is not so radical in his stand
as Carter, for instance.
MOST FORMIDABLE
ANTAGONIST YET MET
iiut there is enough unanimity among
The unions TO make them the most
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
PERFORMS OPERATIONS
CLOSE TO FIGHTING LINE
CContinucd from I'irst paye

mn ana eventually: mad~ ms way to
safety.
Or iiGrd works customarily about Il.
nile back Of the trenches in line via
'he light artillery "nd in from, Of and
under he heavy batteries
Il believe the Russian soldier to he
TIA" lest In the world" he said on a
recent visit 20 PetroGrad, his third
"fjof absence fro:1 the trenches in
more than year. THE Russian Is a
.a.al'st is absolutely fearless. willing
|" attack under any conditions. an! IL
an expert with the bayonet. his favor
lie weapon. | am convinced that to"
Germans lost twenty men 20 our ono
or the retreat last summer
"A new form Of trench bomb, filled
with An acid that acts like vi,riol. is
the last element we have had 20 con-
tend with. The effect is fatal il the
fumes are inhaled, and the least effect
is TO produce total and permanen,
blindness. These bombs are fired ~
close range and explode on contact
From one TO seven men are affected
where the explosion occurs among men
unprotected by respirators often the
men have not time TO adjust their res
pirators in time 10 escape
"A remarkable thing that have oh
served is tho number OF cases of froz-
en- feet among German prisoners. while
have yet 20 treat tho frs, Russian
Tor that trouble. The reason is that
the Germans wear close-ftting boots
while tho Russian boot is large. and
IN place OF socks he winds his feet in
Yards of WOODEN cloths. The boots are
watertiEht. One seldom finds Rus
alan soldier with wet feet Another
thing. the Russian trenches arc deep
enough and wide enough that tho mon
may stand and move about. Trench
foot due to crampcd positions and
impaired circulation. is unknown
among our soldiers
Il insist upon rigid discipline i'm my
corps or assistants, ana through q svs-
tenn of packing ANA handling which 7
have devised, can break camp ana
be on the move within twenty min
utes. or can unlimber and begin an
operation within ten minutes upon ar
rival"
The only other American surgeon NJ
the Russian front is MALCOLM Grow
recently made surgeon Of tho Twontv.
first Flying Column with another ST.
herian corps.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
D|APEPS|N
FOR INDIGESTION OR
AN UPSET STOMACH
Instant Relief from Pain, Sourness Gases, Acidity,
Heartburn and Dyspepsia-No Waiting!

bad stomach. y little Diapcpsin occa-
sionn!iy keeps the stomach resula ed
and ihcy cat their favorite foods with
out fear.
II your stomach doesn't take care
OF your liberal limit without rebellion;
Ii your food is damage instead OF q
help remember the quickest, surest
and mCst harmless relief is Papcs Dn-
pepsin, which costs only fifty cents
for large case at drug stores
It's truly wondcrful--it digests food
and sets things straight. so gently
and easily that It Is really astonlsh-
ing. Try 1t!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13

SAID among other things: "Chcap
power is necessary to meet our great
indus'ria! demands in the production
OF nitrogen. steel, zinc. aluminium and
ordinary commercial fertilizer. Mod
ern science has achieved uses for
hydro-clcctric energy In ;hc hNatiou OF
nitrogen and in met.iiur"icai opera
TONS aud processes which make ii OF
the highest consequences Nitrogen is
an essential ingredient OF commercial
fertilizer. and also All indispensable
element Of military explosive. Thus il
is that the DEVELOPMENT of these great
powers can be made to contribute to
our agricultural and general indus
trial development and to our national
defense"
The Secretary OF War made tho first
statement that tho Federal government
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13

Is in Il position now where IL abso-
lut"ly prohibits. because II permits
only under impossible conditions. In
vcS'ors will not invest under present
conditions. nor will they invest IL the
act which is to- be written upon tho
statute books deliberately makes In
- Stm"nt Improbable.
TIL" secretarN's suggestion in his
NOS. Interesting statement Is: "Whcn
Congress has laid down conditions sui.
hci"ntly general as TO principles and
sufficiently detailed as to specifications
To govern power development. the
granting OF the permit In each case
should nc left to the Secretary Of War
Ipon the recommendation OF the chief
OF engineers"
Whatever Congress or the govern
mcut may do. on the recommendation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
UNCLE SAM ANXIOUS FOR US
TO DEVELOP WATER POWER
rams I'rinc Thought Ou, That Vim,
Hrs"i' In Great Good to Nir-
rinia-t.arrisnn's Idea.

y matter that is Of greatest impor,.
ance TO the South. ana especially TO
Virginia, as affecting prospective de-
Nelopments o: water power is con-
tanned III WASHINGTON dispatch 10
ine Manufacturers Record and pub
ishsd IN the last issue OF that paper.
IL refers 10 Il statement laid before the
senate Committee on Commerce hy Mr.
Garrison. who up 10 three DAYS ago
was the Secretary OF War. The state.
ment was made in his capacity as Sec
rotary OF War before he so uneNpcct-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13

Eut there is enough unanimity among
The unions TO make them the most
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13

Wonder what upset your stomach
.hich portion Of tho food did the dam
ge--io you" We'll, don't bother. If
YOUR 81 omach is IN n revolt; If sour,
|.assy and upset, and what YOU Just
ute has fermenteJ into stubborn
Jumps; head dizzy and aches; belch
gases and acids and cructate undi
:ested food: breath foul. tongue
|:oated-just take little Papc's Dii
pepsin and In few moments Won
wonder what became OF the indiges-
y on and distress.
Millions Of men and women to-day
know that II Is needless to have a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13

War loans were made with little
iifficulty. say the reviews. The fact
hat little OF the money so raised BY
he central powers governments went
tut OF the country is largely RESPONSE
hie for this. Had Austria Hungary
md Germany been able TO buy abroad.
hey might he in n difficult position to-
jay. especially since an unrestricted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
oyster Canning IN C,r.,,n,

Mol;ElIE.AD CITY. y. G.. February
l2.-Thc oyster-canninE factory. tho
latest industry to be established here.
is turning out 4 large quantity of the
canned goods. Al first the work was
retarded because Of the scarcity OF
labor to operate the picking and steam
ing departments. but that difficulty has
been overcome to Il great extent. and
the factory liz now working almost 10
til" fun capacity OF the canning ma
Chincry,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13

OF Mr.. Garrison or his successor. or or
Its own volltion. looking TO tho do.
vclopmcnt or water power is or IN.
tense interest TO Virginia. and their
movements along this line viii he
watched closely
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-08
STATE NEEDS LABOR
NACH|NISTS HARDTOCET
George A. Malone to Scour Mary
land for Men to Work in
Certain Capacities.
TO ESTABLISH BRANCHES.
Employment Director Promoted and
Plans Work On Much More
Elaborate Scale.

George a. Malone has just been no
titled by W. g.. Wilson. secretary OF
the Department Of Labor that he has
been appointed director Of employment
for the State OF Maryland.
Heretofore Mr.. Malone has directed
most of his efforts to finding employ
mcnt for ,he residents of Baltimore
city In his letter announcing the ap-
Doluuleut, MIR Wilson says:
The development OF the system of
employment inaugurated by this De
uartment and it's encouraging growth
have made necessary the establish
ment OF state zones, so as TO he in
closer touch with the labor conditions
and the officers of State and municipal
publlc-improvement systems. 1t gives
me pleasure 10 appoint YOU director OF
employment for the zone of Maryland"
1t is Mr. Mahone's intention to es-
tablish branches of his bureau in all
Of the cities throughout the State. At
present Mr.. Malone says tho labor sti-
uatiJn throughout Baltimore city anC
the state is satisfactory from the
NNt-ii' POINT VI tllt man AbbkiuE ibl u
job In fact, he declares. there is a
grc0. scarcity of laborers and machin-
lists and since last December his bu-
roau has not been able to meet the
demand made upon II.
Due to the activity in the iron and
steel plants, Mr.. Malone says machin-
lists are in great demand and keen
rivalry exists among the industries in
their efforts to set employees. In an
effort to equip a plant which was in
Dire uecd Of men Mr.. Malone has just
completed a canvas extending from
Canada 90 the Gulf. east of the Missis
sippi and ne finds that all of the ma
cninists in tnat wide area are employ
ed regularly.
THE only way plants can increase
their force of skilled mechanics now
adays." ne explained. lis TO rob one
another of men by Offering extra in
duccmcnts IN the way of increased
wages and bonuses"
The satisfactory labor situation is
one Of the most pronounced signs of
prosperity in this country in the opin-
ion of Mr. Malone
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-08
MOVING PICTURE ATTRACTIONS.
Al The Colonial.

Pauline Frederick, in THE Spi-
der, " one of the most thrillingly dra
matte stories that has ever been offer
ed on the Paramount Program. This
splendid photodrams, which is the at
traction at the Colonial tonight, gives
Pauline Frederick an unlimited oppur
tunity. as she plays two diversely OPP
posite roles. Valerie St. Cyr, a motor
ious beauty, and her deserted daugh
ter, Joan whom she deserted when q
mere babe, in order to share the for
tunes Of dlssolute nobleman. So
great is the sincerity and the ROVER
Miss Frederick puts into her acting,
that she leaves a lasting impression on
her great dramatic ability upon ali
who see her. When she was given
the script to read Miss Frederick de
clsred she had been given her greatest
screen opportunity and there is little
doubt of this being apparent at once
to everyone who sees her in 9TH
Spider, - for in it the star performs
miracles of character Interpretation
When he was declared by the critics to
have surpassed Mrs Leslie Carter in
''Zaza" and to have outshone Nazi-
nova, IN bella Donna" it seemed
that there was little left for this gift
ed woman to accomplish, bur 1.-The
Spider" stands "a a monument to her
versatile genius. The, cast which has
been gathered in support of Pauline
Frederick includes Thomas Holding
Frank Losee and other distinguished
players.
In addition TO this powerful pic
ture there will be two extremely funny
animated cartoons Mutt and JET"
and Pray Cartoon. These two
cartoons are sure to afford q great deal
of merriment.
Pathe News also tonight which con-
tains some very interesting news. To-
morrow, evening, Florence Rockwell
in He Fell in Love With His Wife. -
This is q splendid eight reel shown
/ tonight, don't miss it.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-08
SNAP SHOTS.

Every police magistrate has his
trying times.
He who lives on cromise isn't long
for this world.
The successful man sticks in bust
ness with the glue Of industry.
Eventually q man quits wandering
around with a chip or his shoulder
Most Of Us believe in ever .asting
punishment for our enemies.
We imagine there are lot of
halos in heaven that won't be called
for.
The man who always gets what
he wants usually makes a noise like
a bank roll
No, Cordelia, a smelling furnace
is not an apparatus for cooking smelt,
q His Satanic majesty never gets
his Que from some people while they
live.
Don't worry over mistake that
cannot be corrected; get busy and cor.
rect It..
When a woman msrries for spite
she usually spites more than her huN-
band.
Even the woman who drinks to ex-
cess may be we'll preserved; but so is
a branded peach.
Poverty is no crime. Many fellow
is as straight as string. and yet
string is apt to get broke.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-08
SYNOPSIS.
BY ARTHUR SPRINGER.

on Windward island Palidori intrigues
Mrs. Golden into an appearance OF evil
which causes Golden to capture and tor
ture the Italian by branding his face and
crushing his hand. Palidori opens the
dyke gates apd floods the island and in
The general rush TO escape the flood kid
maps GOlden's siN-year-old daughter Mar
gerry. Twelve years later in New York a
Masked One calling himself the Hammer
Of God" rescues an eighteen-year-ol girl
from the cadet Casavanu, TO whom Jules
Legar has delivered her. and takes her to
the home OF Enoch Golden. millionaire,
whence she is recaptured by Legar. Legar
and Stein are discovered by Manley Col
den's secretary. setting fire TO Golden's
buildings, but escape. Margery's mother
fruitlcssly implores Enoch Golden to
find their daughter The Masked One
again takes Margery away from Legar.
LeEar loots the Third National bank but
again the Laughing Mask illustrates his
plans. Legar sends Golden THE Spotted
Warning" demanding a portion OF a chart
OF the Windward island. Margery meets
her mother. The chart is lost during a
fight between Manley and one OF Legar's
henChmen.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-08
Excellent Paramount Picture
At Colonial Tomorrow.

Florence Rockwell. the beautiful
stage star, who has starred in many
of the latest New York successes,
plays the leading role in the film YER
sion of f. p Roe's well-known novel
Z" He Fell in Love With His Wife" q
strong drama Of slowly awakening
love with thrilling fight and power
full finish Miss Rockwell created the
leading roles in THE Mill of the
Gods 1.-THE Roundup Her
Awakening" and number of other big
stage successes, therefore she brings
60 the screen world that which m kes
ner position at once, one. of promi-
hence. The story of He Fell in Love
With His Wife" makes one of the
best romances ever produced in a
photoplay.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-08
ARE YOY RHEUMATIC?
Many Pangs That Pass for Rheu-
matism Are Really Due to
Weak Kidneys.

Is it rheumatism?
Not every pain is.
Weak kidneys let uric acid collect.
Uric acid causes many queer pains.
In the thigh it's sciatica;
In the back. Iumbago;
In the nerves, neuritis
Gout, gravel. dropsy are uric
troubles
When you suspect the kidneys use
Doan's Kidney Pills
The home-recommended remedy.
Annapolis testimony is the best
proof.
Read this Annapolis mans story:
Jos A. White, 81 Cornhill ST.. An
napolis, says: Il can say that Doan's
Kidney Pills do more than they are
recommended TO do. They nave made
a different man out of me. / had
rheumatic pains anu my hands and
fingers were so stiff that l could not
tie my shoe strings. The kidney Sc
cretions were too frequent and painful
in passage, and contained sediment.
I used Doan's Kidney Pills and soon
began to feel better. l continued the
treatment and before long, the stiff
ness and pains left and my kidneys
became normal. All the credit for
this cure belongs to Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Price soc, at all dealers. Don
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. White had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Props, Buffalo. n. Y.