davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29
DARKEN YOUR
GRAY HAIR
Not a Trace of Gray Shows
After Applying Q-Ban-
No Dye or Sticky Mess
Harmless.

Do this: Apply like a shampoo
o-Ban Hair Color Restorer TO hair and
scalp. and dry hair in sunlight. A few
applications like this turn all your
gray. faded. dry or gray streaked hair
TO an even. beautiful dark shade.
O-Ban also makes scalp and entire
head OF hair healthy. so hair is left
soft. fluffy. lustrous. wavy, thick.
charming and fascinating. without
even trace OF gray hair showing.
making you look young again. Insist
on having Q-Ban. as IL is harmless
no dye-but guaranteed TO darken
gray hair or money returned. Ask for
Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. Only SOC
for big 7-oz. bottle Griest Drug Store.
1925 Market St. Wheeling, W. Va
Out-of-town folks supplied by mail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29
OHIO ESCAPES
SERIOUS FLOOD

COLUMBUS. O.. March 2S-Flood
waters in rivers throughout Ohio we're
receding rapidly tonight. according e
weather bureau officials. who declar-
ed that all danger Of serious damage
resulting from recent rains in the state
had passed
Points along the Ohio river. how
ever. have been notified that the flood
pouring ont OF the Allegheny river VIII
reach Ohio territory "wednesday or
Thursday Portsmouth repofred to-
day that the lowlands about the city
were flooded but that no homes had
been abandoned The river was rising
slowly
The situation in the NuskIneum
valley became critical this afternoon
when the river was WITH. foot ~
%" danger marx. threatening Coahock.
ton. IanesyiIlc. MrConneI-tIIIe and
Marietta. but reports TONIGHT from
these cities stated that the water was
falling slowly
The Sciofo river reached rs flood
crest tonieht ar CirDIcviue and Chill
Hcothc without serious damage At
Columbus The river was at the IG foot
STAGE 40 O'Clock and was stiu falling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29
NEWS BRIEFS

City Gardener Otto Kalkreuth
.as removed the coverings from The
flower beds on the public square
and is doing the spring work on .e
lawn
Circuit Clerk John l.. Kingdom
SAYS that candidates stHl persist in
not filing their announcements. or
their assessments
Deputy Sheriffs are kept busy
serving summonses. and collecting
back taxes. Il Nas stated Yesterday
that they are meeting with a great
deal Of success In the latter work
On Monday morning County
Assessor ". \. Hankc and force will
beein the annual assessment Of Ohio
county property. The registrars will
go 20 work the same day.
The two story frame structure
formerly occupied by the janitor OF
the Island school. is being removed.
hy its purchaser. Mrs Laura Herbert.
10 ID" rear Of her property on York
street
The annual convention OF tho
Spanish-American war veterans will
D. held in Pitts burgh April 20. Frank
connolly has been named bv Tho
local orsanizatiou as IFS delepats
ihrouch several other members are
expected 10 attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29
Household Economy
How 70 Have the Best Cough
Remedy and save 81 By
Making IL at Home

Cough medicines, a. rule contain n
large quantity 81 plain syrup. \ pIut #
rrtuuiatel sugar with D. mint Of warn,
'atcr. stirred for minutes. gives No.,
rs good syrup as money can buy.
Then get from vour druggist % ounces
.urN i'u cents worth pour into a plr.
bottle and on the bottle with siirar
3. fup. This gives won. at a cost 81 on 'y
ID cents. full pint 81 really better cough
syrup than Won could hIv ready made flr
-t."h "A clear saving Of nearly a.. Full
directions with fineN. 10 keeps perfectly
and tastcs good.
It. takes hold Of tie usual cough or
chest cold no once and cOnluc-s Il IN "a
I"ur-. splendid for vhpopiug cough.
bronchitis and winter coughs.
rs truly astonishing how quickly Il
.'H~ us TIE aI,. rUaT-e or tight cough
ri heals and -potlr- the iuHam~d mem.
r.rO~ IN tie ease of painful cough
Q al-I stops the formation Of pulsgu in
-Ie throat and lronrN Ial tubes. thus end.
.ng the persistent loose cough.
IircV j. a highly concentrated com.
1Inl ~ genuine Norway pine extract
combined with guaIncol. and has been
-td Tor generations g. heal infamci
membranes ~ the throat and chest.
To avoid disappointment. ask v1u-
.ugRist Tor ODD u ounces 81 piueV." AMI
ont accept ANYTHING el-~ 4 guarantss
a'-"lut" at siartinn. ar money PROMPT
iiurt Co.. IT, WAYNE. Ind.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29

.. picturesque grandeur Df Amin.
'IT'NH. lnss forms tho back--r.r..f f.r
marguerite. ClariCs aprearan~-a Il,
'.nl' FAMOUS Ilayers-P Paramount
il'tNfr. out NJ the DRIFTS" "a an. 80
fte eternal SHOWS of .,..far,.f. I o
-!thi~ ana awning chaaws Eut H..
aLilt against rho elements is r.f % 4.
L.F one In which tho ai0rahI. Fsrr.-I4
lll. efs star g. pittsd against q t.,,..--
10. A- t'T'1ry She is o. -iwpi. ur-
li'I'L l,tLed iit''" shsp1erdas~ who's.
'"' VISITOR 90 The rlIlaE. which b. lar
..''I'. ''" lowest impulse ~ HI. r.
[NF'. tII OBJ" very irEsr4.r4raee ,yb..t
leads h'r into bis trap proves boo. -4I....
'l'.. f.r Dr. In turn rwakou- "a l.rs. a.
...I'' t.1 r'p.utan'a IN fUs uar. Who.
h- r-.i's thoroughly changes FI.
'l' ~ hi. 20 makes himself ,y,r-I,5
"Duf 90 tho Iirfr. DO che r..--...
Bray cartoons Paramount T......-...l. D..
..A d iifH. rH..u comedy uIr maxi.
r program of rho highest order f.-
.t. many patrons ~ fsa N.-e..., .r...-
r. .H Ntlrrrtn. and Thursday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29
C. E. SOCIETIES
HOLD BIG RALLY
MEETING PLANNED TO AROUSE
INTEREST IN WORK
WELL ATTENDED.
Addresses Were Made by {. p. Gates
Of Chicago. and Miss Pearl
Smith OF Ohio.

The first of the three Christian
Endeavor rallies. planned for Han
cock. Brooke and Ohio counties. that
interest might be revived in the
work. was held last night in the First
Christian church and representatives
OF the First Christian. Island Chris
tian. Second Presbyterian. Third
Presbyterian. and Vance Memorial
churches attended.
The meeting was addressed BY r.
p. Gates of Chicago. field secretary
Of the Christian Endeavor societies
OF Illinois. and Miss Pearl smith. OF
Ohio. field secretary of the Junior
Christian Endeavor societies. who
urged that more life be put into the
meetings.
Mr.. Gates was introduced BY Louis
Black, OF Parkersburg. State Pres
ident OF the Christian Eudeavor
societies. who acted as chairman OF
the meeting last night The speaker
urged that more interest to be taken
IN the meetings. and predicted that
should society cling to the old
routine Of affairs AT the present dav
II would not have successful career.
Miss Smith, told OF the work among
and told OF the teachings OF. Moses
Samuel and Christ She spoke of
the organization OF the Junior society
In 1883 and its growth until the
present day.
Mr.. Black. announced that .be
state convention OF the Christian
Endeavor societies would be held in
Fairmont June p. 2s. and 29th. which
VIII be the twenty-fifth anniversary
Of the founding Of the state conven.
ton in West Virginia
Taking part in n short musical pro
gram were Misses Virginia Hall and
f'ess futile
rms ewing like meeting will be
nero IN Elm Grove. and Mr.. Gates
MISS Smith and Mr.. Black will attend
as well as a numberef representative
from this city. The last meeting for
ms section will be held at Chester.
Friday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29
A REPEATER
George Ellis Wsnders Back into Police
Court and is Shipped to Ohio.
Police Court News.

George Ellis. released by Judge Hon
ecker Monday morning. was back N
court yesterday morning on a similar
charge and was assisted across ,he
river into Ohio. where he said he could
get job. George was very much neg
turbed when arraigned and made a
long talk which got the judge on his
side OF the fence.
). o. Brown, arrested for letting his
automobile stand too close to fire
plug. was fined three and costs. which
he paid. j. H. Whyte. who. when ar
rested. said his home was in heaven.
paid fine OF five and costs for being
drunk. John Doe Nos. 1 and > were
arraigned and fined five and costs
each. l. NJ. Carney. Of Littleton. was
fined five and costs John RedaI
went 10 the hill for ten days 10 sober
up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29
HOUSE.


Met at II a. m
Debated the immigration bill.
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt OF
the navy, testified before the naval
committee.
Adopted conference report on ur-
gent defieioney bill, appropriating
$1,000, 600 mostly for the navy and
Department Of Justice.
Mexican situation discussed in
connection with SASH .5o2 deficiency
bill TO meet expenses of punitive
expedition.
Passed emergency appropriation
bill of Ss,6ll,So for expenses of re-
ertdting army and Mexican punitive
expedition.
Representative Montague intro
duccd bill for the creation of a
coast guard aero service.
Democrats called 10 caucus TO-
morrow night on proposals for gov
eminent manufacture Of war NUM-
lions.
Agreed 20 meet az 1890 Thurs
day morning 20 continue imn,igra-
tion bill debate.
Adjourned at 6l5 u. m. 20 noon
Wednesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29
GREAT GRIFFITH
TO Be SEEN HERE

\ rare treat awaits those who wines
IFliilh SNOW WATCH opens nm ..-T+
5tf - 'hkagenmeut 90 tl, Court tr.,fr,
lHu1-'aN. March go. Mr. G-Irxl IG
-.' or wonderfully rsfsrtIve
.s-i-lely thorough EnrwI,I=.. al f...
-'i'h'o 10 which Doc has devoted mans
rti@ hls performances here viii la.
...'iNt any previous demonstration fr
reason o. expect some st.r-rfr.- 49,
"I'~ ihtt nave never h,far. been ra.
N'Hi"d Do this city by any one y,-a..r 10.
,"' pr vi hyInotl-n. Seats .an now
'' ''-tht fcr the cutir, engagement
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29
Obituary
Funeral OF Mr. Brana,ss,

itstefday afternoon funeral services
Tor Albert Erandfas~. who died Satur-
uhy. We're held at the home OF his sis
Ter. Mrs. Herman Schambra Sey.uf
street The Rev. William 81. J-lferi. OF
~ Johns German church. ofuciatsd
nm. nall b.,r.-- \, - yY"l,,'iS
Inward and Christ Brandfa~s. julius
Neidel and Henry Schambra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29
DAY IN CONGRESS-
WASHINGTON. March "a.
SENATE.
Met At noon.
-

Met AZ noon.
Resumed debate on Indian appro-
priation bill.
Passed emergency appropriation
bill for reeraiting and punitive OK
petition expenses.
Made Chamberlain army reorgan-
ization bill unfinished business. pro-
viding shat general debate on Il
shall begin tomorrow.
Recessed at ASS p. m. 20 noon
Wednesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29
MIS-. Enzaheth MilIer.

Nord was received Iu this CITY AM
nugncing the death OF Mrs. Elizabeth,
A-iIle., AGED IS. ar her home IN sardiS.
she was the mother OF charles 4
MiHrr. OF she United Dairy. here, Sh,.
also leaves two other sons t;eorr. Of
Safdis and Andrew Miller. OF NUS
purEh. also one daughter. Miss Kathryn
Miller. OF Sardis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29
Body Taken 20 Ohio

evening Tor Thomas ku,hlbOrn. al the
bonn, Of mis- sister. Mrs. =. G. How
scum wheeling. tnt body was tsksn a.
'.t. ans tom. o.. yesterday. where inter
W'ut was made iu the afternoon. Nj
Nuthlhorn was "a former resident OF this
rIiy. ID. di,I al his HON, IN Akron. a. .
last week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29

The body ut EDWARD = Nohi. former
.N OF Wheeling. who died al the home OF
hi~ sister. Ms. Joseph StecLIa In
NJ 'ii-tufr. arrived 90 the city yeSf.r-
day afternoon and taken Co Greenwood
cemetery. whore brief services Vrr, held
and IHf.rusuf made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29
THE BIER CASE
Was Brought Before Justice HUGHES
Last Evening and Continued
20 Friday

Mr. and Mrs James Bier were ar.
rested yesterday by Constable Charles
Miller on warrant sworn out rv
Mrs. Dean Of the Fast End. before
Ju-tic" Hughes charging them with
jumping a room rent bin The counie
were tO have been tried last evening
but at the request OF the plaintT Il
was continued until Friday eveniug
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29
C0rns Come Off
Like Banana Pee!

Wonderful, Simple "Gets-I." Never
fa4ls 20 Remove Any Corn Easily.
"Wouidn'. % jar youe Here I've boon
going along for years. with one dcsp,r-
atc corn after another. trying 10 get
RIO ~ Them with sslyes that eat OF tho
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-19

80 Ia aus .Ilcla lie mucaGS lNtellgeIl
eia> : vollntades. cuyo, concurso 50
ria vaiioSisimo. No por ESQ la ide;
y 81 plan han de morir. Srcpczarc-
NOS cor much0s o~bstaruloS; 50 no.
iachara lie i~nteresados; venlra HI
ia ia diatrlha. ...Por 10 menos :
no me Seltir6 desaIimado por eIlo
La paiTIa as also grand5, tan gran
ie ' ian amado. que bien mereC2 Q,
saber sentIT ia fe Y no dolerse de
Calvari0. cQue Ia Liga es algo TED
rico { insuhstanclal? Es IN error
Colon pVoCsdi6 con te0rias para ha-
liar III mundo. Dabamos primero
hacac Ia union. Hecha, "a AsambIes
que absoiutamente debc saT Ia ia
cujtada para reailzar "a acctjn. po
<lb.e dcntro del reSpeto mas aSIriC-
10 drbldo 4 las leyeS de los paises
dur nos dan Su h0SpitajiIaG. "a ,Iu'
Ia Iunta Or-anizaiora 40 luIrrC
p"r $ mi>ma arvo=aTsc niugUma IA
cGltad fuera dc "A de simple iHi,ia-
zion. Lo taor!to ~ 10 uHi.o cor ~"
routamns. Y cntonceS dcDcmos uri.
liar 10 jinico con 10 que C5cJam.c.
~ ;; II rarraHciSm- - %
liza ' - hace SoDieru1.
~ .,r-o,.T-.,. s.T ,-.--- mr.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-19
q RETTsr0S q 4

- AK ~ va So
son loDadCS lie 70
tCES1pGS CEi@ mass :
r. re rGr2l her Is
uGsaf"s "a ESSt-iD&cS
natural" los "EEta
mos N sCt-" rErT2 70
PHOTO 80.
DsFartInIcRsU s..
GREE%SiLLE MICH.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-19

hABANA, SepCenbre IL
Diario de Ia Marina IN su edic!5n
de aver, publica 10 siguieate:
De interes sin duda eS para los
nuul7rosoS m~exicsnoS RESIDENCES en-
Ia lisa : aun para todos los latinoS
~anericanos que tienea que seguir
por 10 que la e~xpeTencia enSeha.
con toda atenci6n, 2: dssarrollo dc
cada una de las Eases del an1uSJo-
so pro1iema m~exioano, e cono3eT
sstas. Grev6ndoI0 asi, cuisines te-
ncr una ~entTevista con 81 senior don
Eslabap NQdueo Castellan0s, uno 1e
los or~gaaizadores de Ia 'Liga IA
cionalisla Meiicaua". 81 ardIeHtc
p-opaSaldista Y mexicano d~lstinSui-
DO Que risne de hacer una gira aor
los Estatos Unidos. Galan;emeute
:. presto d clio. Y ne aqui Il reSu.-
iado Que obtuvimoS:
-our5 nos pUedA u>;ei ierir de
1a liz Nacionali>,a Sob"r 10 1us
- ,lpr,>a N 81 pro@rama
Qur ,l@ ji>eint;6n. todoS ~
mr,i..uo> re,iieutc> Ill To- E.s,ad"S
Ja.l5-, rfronorHu Que ., Una W"-
rc>'iad imp,rioss y aprHmlant" IA
GYugu III" alu|iia Ir-eu y ,1ur ia
-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-19

lJtC-
aaondrai,o on dicha naci6n. = 10 SUI
.T,ip1femanta eytanSas nara produ
cir INA depression en- 81 amino d. los
me so0gra on I'm lirmino absolute
IA ;nva,nihi,idad Y u.raron IN 10,
,
"-'I"lV> Ii''"'oS -
'i'0 ''i III 'l''Ou.o -
- 7'''"nc g = ,'I"-'o',
rs lines '~'l'l'%'s9 H. d., 40 ,,"
.t''''1"7' '"'"'E -" I'"' '"''I1'
.!aDo' gu vi I'c'i"' uc ",'' "''''
leAa s".F"je H@li .e"'i%%"' iQo
NaloS lie ID EHIeilge y JUS sO'o"|o'
ae las cololi!aS' N = to!iip'''' i"
p~@'SFt"'!'4i ' "17'tII-'" ~ J."
l~ef&aS @sE'n'Ais@' '~'5''"-"aG@S -
:! N"-'o Continent" "~'*"'"''' S''l '-''
d'oS "e s""1G"-cac-'i' : "iu'''"' ~
-. Id4ttH IL Iu''i'y pH-ii-'i HIGH
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-19

- .--g~.Tt t0va" :n"rlSaua H:rl @yE
-arro rNr1n-Tert- n"rril At southern ~
f-l. ratr. So Cr's-0s3 : iiTLG Ejitt.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-19

81 NECEsITA -.SFDESS para tae iicFo II
6. .acas 2 "a rSiar5,tl r = r&ElI!a sC2 ~ D.
oIss. h1Sirir a GCsz.ss .Tci. IFaviS G.1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-19

-1PD~ que cree2 u>jejes III"
aneva - Ia opnrtUnidaG;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-19

fPaSa q la s'aG. So Col. 5R.)
New Britain herald., 1916-08-25

less to resist The emperor is rever- ently referred to as "Nicholas the Temperate" A peasant is quoted as saying: I've have now one common enemy-the Germans; formerly every man was his own enemy" A director of a glass factory in Moscow said that fifty years more of drunkenness would have lost to the Russian people all capacity for resistance and the nation would have fallen an easy prey to Germany.
 A typical example of the recon struction in progress is to be found among the Ostyaks, a large pOpula- tion in eastern Siberia in the govern ments of Tomsl< and Toklosk, whose chief industry is trapping and fishing. Formerly they fell easy prey to traders who filled them with vodka and drove sharp bargains for their products. Many branches of this people were gradually becoming ex- tinct from excessive use of alcohol. Today they are said to be completely revolutionized. Instead of easy vic- tirns, they are becoming clever bar gathers themselves who know how to get full value for their furs and fish.
 Evasions Negligible.
 That drunkenness still exists ana that many substitutes for vodka are employed, cannot be denied. By comparison, however, the evasions of | the prohibition decree are negligible. l Colognes, cosmetics and even var nishes are submitted to processes | whereby the alcohol in their com l position is extracted for consumption 1 but the extent of this practice is 1 tarely comparable with the "blinc 1 pig" and drug store abuses practicec | in American prohibition communities Illicit manufa acturer> are constantly
New Britain herald., 1916-08-25

bounded by the police so that the practice has failed to assume propor- tiOns.
 The vacuum left in the lives of former vodka consumers is gradually being filled through the establishment in towns and rural districts of ''narodny doms'' (people's houses) Where stereoptican and moving pie ture productions are becoming popu- lar forms of amusement. Lecturers are also being sent out by associations which are working for the betterment of the people, The Duma has voted 1,0O0,O 900 rubles ($500,O00) to pro- mote temperance work by city cOun- cils, the church and other organiza- tions. Card playing is reported to be cn the increase.
 There has been much speculation as to whether the prohibition now in effect will be continued after the war. r. l.. Bark, minister of finance, whose department of the government was most seriously affected by the stop page of revenue form erly derived fl Om the sale of vodka, has definitely expressed himself in the affirmative. Tn a declaration in behalf of the gov ernment which he made recently to critics of the governments policies, Ee said: T find tim pOrtant to cate gorically announce that all suspicious that the government intends to renew 1 the sale of vodka are unfOunded. I 1 categorically announce that the gov- 1 ernment will support prohibition and that there will be no return to the l former state of affairs. I can state with authority that the sale of vodka
 will be prohibited forever" A meas
 ure is at present under consideration
 in the Duma to make the vodka pro- hibition perpetual.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-25

Reports from Bar Harbor, Me. where MT. Carnegie has been spend ing some time,, say that he is looking feeble. After cruising in his yacht, the Surf, for two weeks MT. Carnegie and his party arrived at Bar Harbor. Mr. Carnegie had great difficulty in stepping from the launch to the pier.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-25
(UOR TRAFFIC IN
 RUSSIA DECREASES
Result Savings Reach Almost Unbelievable Figures

atrograd, Aug. 25.-After a year 8a half of prohibition Russia may Did to have successfully abolished #iquor traffic. The sale of intoxi- s since Emperor Nicholas put his Ature to the ukase forbidding Htraftfc at the very outset of the has fallen from nearly a billion bs 0,oO0,0OO) yearly to ap- Himately four per cent. of that This four per cent. largely con- of the sale of liquors for medi- S purposes although in it is in aed also a limited traffic in wines (Which there Is a restricted per slon in certain parts Of the cln- pdka, formerly the most easily ob- Pble comm Odity in Russia, has 2me as rare as whiskey in the most stly prohibition community in the led States. Wines are still to be surreptitiously for the most part,
  bed conditions, with the know ke of the authorities, but at prices bh limit their sale to people of Eth or woefu1 eXtrava gance. It is Sible, in PetrOgrad and Moscow, Instance, where the ban, even on bs, is strict, to purchase wines in ain hotels, but they may be served in private dining rooms, and the ileges enjoyed by these institu- s are frequently interrupted by police for some infraction of the rictive rules.
 ne of the most noticeable results he almost complete suppression odka naturally is the disappear } from the streets and other places ltoxicated persons. They have be- e so rare as to be more or less a ,lty. People observe such in a t of curious surprise, doubtless impulse among the maj ajority being Tonder how he managed it. This of affairs offers a remarkable rast to the ante-bellum condition n drunkenness among the lower 'es of society presented most JUS problem. It is a well-estab- d fact that each one of the sixty holidays, irrespective of Sundays, I business houses and factories } their doors, used to mean bling of business activity on the wing day and often for two suc- ing days because of the sprees n n ,. It is said that the saving to in this respect alone
 into prodigious figures. Tn one ,ry in the Tula government. em- ing 1000 men, there were 600 lost ting days in three months during For the same months in 1916 ; were reduced to 49.
 Earning Capacity Increases. ,e earning capacity of the people ars to have outstripped the ad- e in the cost of living, with the It that savings deposits have nted up to an almost unbe1ieve-
 extent, the peasant is living bet han he ever did before and he is firing self-respect which he 1T possessed in the old days of ga domination.
 nong the benefits observed by an pendent investigator, A. I. Fare.
 who recently travelled through a Der of the central governm ents,
 a noteworthy falling off in the Der of domestic rows; a lighter
 more hopeful spirit among the ole, a decrease in arrears of taxes; s better titled and a growing de- d for agricultural machinery; a ease In alcoholics in the charity )itals and other institutions; and a ease in crimes and in the mum Der ,eggars. According to this inves- ton the peasant, instead of feeling
 he has suffered an injury by the lition of vodka, is grateful for Ing had a temptation removed oh he knew he himself was power
New Britain herald., 1916-08-25

He leaned heavily on the arms of his attendants as he walked to the auto mobile, and he was noticeably ex- hausted. ''I am not sick. I only feel tired" he told questioning friends MT. Carnegie celebrated his eightieth birthday on November 25. The ac- companying picture is made from a very recent photograph.