davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-11-06
KANSAS MINE CHIEF
ORDERS MEN TO
return TOWORK

Alexander Howatt, head of the Kan
Sas district miners, has issued orders
TO the miners In that part OF the
Southwestern held, who have been on
strike, to return to work Immediately,
pending adjustment of their differ
ences, according to advices received
at the Fuel Administration today.
Resumption Of work in all Kansas
mines is regarded by the Fuel Admins
traitor as certain. and every effort viii
be made to continue their operation
at capacity.
Frank ]. Hayes. president Of the
International Miners, wired the Fuel
Administration that he was hopeful
Of inducing. the Kansas miners to ac-
cept the automatic penalty proviso
in the wage agreement Union heads,
he said, were urging that such a pen
atty provision be ratined when the
miners meet in convention at Kansas
City, next Monday.
The Washington times., 1917-11-06
In Five Minutes
NoSekStOmach
Indigestion, Gas
"Pape's Diapepsin" is, the
/ quickest and, surssf
Stomach relief.

You don't know what upset your
iatomach-SShfch portion Of the food
did the dana ge-do yon?i Well don !;
bother, II your stomach Is in revolt;
* sick, Eassy and upset, and what you
1ust ate has fermented and turned
sour; head dizzy and aches; oelcn
Eases and acidssa and eructate undigest-
ed food; breath foul, tongue coated
1ust take little Pape's Dtapepsin 70
neutralIze acidity and in fve minutes
you wonder what became OF the inol-
gestion and distress. -.
Millions Of men and women TO-DAY
know that IL issneedless to have dys-
pepsia. a little Diapepsin occasionally
keeps the stomach sweetened, ano
they eat their favorite foods without
fear. ~ *
of your liberal limit without rebellion;
n your food is,a damage instead OF a
help, remember the quickest, surest'
most harmless antacid is Papes Dia.
pepsIn; which costs only nifty cents
Tor a large case at drng stores. It's
truly vFonderfuT--it stops food sourtng
sets things stratEft 50 gently and
easily that tbs really aSeoHishing
Your stomach will digest your meals
II you keep the acids neutraltzed.
The Washington times., 1917-11-06
D. c. MUST VOTE
TRADE BODIES say;
DRIVE E|SLAUNCHED

Enthusiastic approval on the part
Of officers. Of trade associations OF
today greeted the action
OF the directors of the Board OF
Trade in calling for cooperation In
launching a drive for suffrage In the
District.
At meeting Of the directors Of the
board yesterday a resolution was In
troduced by Theodore W.. Noyes for
the creation OF joint committee OF
the board and the Chamber of Com
merce to urge legislation providing
for voting representation in Congress
and the Electoral College for the Dis
trict of Columbia. A hearty and spe-
cIfic Invitation was extended to the
Retail Merchants Association, the
Federation of Citizens Associations,
and the Monday Evening Club TO CO.
operate in the work OF the Joint com
mitteee.
Congress FaVors Plan.
Sentiment in Congress is favor
sble," said e. c. Brandenburg. presi-
dent Of the board today. 81 think
that It is only question Of the war
situation that would prevent the en-
actment OF the proper legislation we
invite the co-ope. ltion OF the resi-
dents Of the District
There Is one point to be empha-
sized, and emphasized strongly. We
don't propose to change the local
form OF government in the District
We are entirely satisfid with the com
mission form OF government. and we
want Congress TO continue to exer-
else exclusive Jurisdiction over the
ten square miles OF the District OF
1 Columbia
REPRESENTATION Needed.
what we want is representation
in Congress. and then we will have
some one to look after our needs.
And we want voice in the Electoral
| College
! .It is a splendid idea" declared A.
I,eftwich Sinclair, president OF the
| Chamber OF Commerce 1--WE have a
! committee on suffrage. and we viii
be only too glad to cooperate. we
Will do all we can to bring suffrage
to the District"
'T am absolutely in favor of II.
was the comment Of R. p. Andrews,
i president of the. Retail Merchants
| Association. I'VE will never get any
thing without the vote, and We will
never get anywhere until We get II"
The Washington times., 1917-11-06
DISTRICT MEN SOUGHT
FOR ENGINEERS UNIT

Washington men are being sought
for enlistment in two new volunteer
engineer regiments which Will be or
gaized at Camp Meade. These engH
neers will be the only volunteers In
the camp, the other regiments being
made up OF drafted men.
Men for quarry service will be as
signed to the T'wenty-eighth engi-
neers at Camp Meade. Men enlist
ing for mining service will be as
signed to the Twenty-seVenth engi-
neers.
In addition TO these regiments the
recruiting station at Seventh and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest has
bean, Instructed TO accept recruits
for tie supply and shop service. These
men will be sent to Camp DIX
wrightstown, N. ].
Recruits for the camouflage ser
vice are being organized at Ameri'
can University.
The Washington times., 1917-11-06
COAL CACHEH
ISBEGyNTHROUGH
BUYERS ORDERS

Machinery has been set in motion
by John L. Weaver, Federal fuel
administrator for the District, to
check up anthracite coal supplies
that have been boarded by consum-
ers, but there will be no sleuthing
about the cellars of householders-
The committee OF five coal men ap-
pointed by Mr.. Weaver is co-operat-
ing in a check on the supply TO in
divIduals. Filled order slips OF all
the dealers, will be available to the
committee, and to the fuel admins
traitor, disclosing the exact supply OBJ
tanned by any one person for the last
year, whether 1t was gotten from
one or more dealers.
- Distributed Their Orders.
It has been found that many con-
sumers have procured coal from more
than one dealer.
Warning is given hoarders by Mr..
Weaver that in case OF need all coal
obtained by them in excess OF q nor
NAL winters requirements may be
seized and taken from their cellars
for redistribution No decision has
been reached as to price. but 1t is
probable that in a case of redistribu-
tiou this coal would be resold at the
prevailing price. which Is lower than
the figure at which some OF this coal
was stored. 'fe
BE Patriotic; Adnonition.
Mr.cWeaver urges that consumers
be both patriotic and reasonable In
ordering supplies. There need be no
fear of famine or any serious short
age. he says, IL the public will Co
Ioperate in equitable distribution.
aOrder ton at a7time order 1t .
week ahead OF actual need But dc
not endeavor to NIL your bins because
coal is coming in just fast enough 70
meet requirements. The dealers have
no stocks end consumers should mol
; attempt to stock up" Mr.. Weaver de-
clares.
The Washington times., 1917-11-06
TOWN AND COUNTRY ELECTS.

Alexander Wolf today assumed his
duties as president OF the Town and
Country Clab, following an election,
held at the club rooms, Eighteenth
street and. Columbia road northwest,
last night. Other officers elected are
samuel Hart, frst vice president;
Milton w. King, second vice presi-
dent Stanley Il. Fischer, financial
secretary; D. B. Gusdorf.. correspond
ing secretary; Moses EisemAn, treas
urer. Charles A. Goldsmith, Max
Fischer, Milton A Kaufman, Ruther.
ford B. II. Lyon, and Morton ]. Luchs
were chosen to fill vacancies on the
executive board
The Washington times., 1917-11-06
RED HEADS FREE Az
FOOD SHOW TONIGHT

washington red heads were staying
at home today putting the finishing
touches to q toilette Of marching
and curling. preparatory TO exhibit
ing their auburn tresses TO the gate
keeper at the food show, Convention
Hall, tonight and gain free admit
lance, "red-headed woman's night"
Nearly 1900 visited the hall last
night for the opening Of the first ex-
hibft of the national food show and
Industrial exposition OF the Retail
Grocers' Association since the United
states entered the war. conssrva-
The Washington times., 1917-11-06

in that section OF the country noted
for its verisimilitude. says he has a
three-year-old Jersey COW which
gave birth to a Jersey heifer calf on
september % last. On october %,
Just one month and one day later the
animal gave birth to a Hereford full
calf. Both are living and a health
full condition. Mr.. Hartman Is as
proud of the COW as the animal Is
over the belated twin. .
The Washington times., 1917-11-06
GIRL WHO STOLE HORSE
Is SENT TO JOLIET

ROCKFORD. Ill. Nov. G-Hazel Lazy.
q twenty-one-year.p .pid girl. Convicted
of horse stealing, was sent to Joliet
prison from one to fourteen years.
The girl and Leonard Mcfarland. a
one-time convict, stole a horse and
buggy and drove across the Wisconsin
border, where they were arrested
The Washington times., 1917-11-06
Gen. LEWIS, ON STAFF
OF PERSHTNG, DIES

PoUGHKEEPsIE. n. Y, Nov. a.
Major Birds"ye Brakeman Lewis. Of
Millbrook. ] ar here, a member Of
General Pershing's stan, Is dead in
France, according to a cablegram re-
ceived by relatives here. No details
were given.
The Washington times., 1917-11-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
HAIR COMING 0UI7

Dandruff causes a feverish irrita-
tion Of the scalp, the hair roots shrink,
loosen and then the hair comes out
fast. To stop falling hair at once and
rid the scalp Of every particle OF
dandruff, get a small bottle Of Dan
derine at any drug store for a Few
cents, pour a little in your hand and
rub Il into the scalp. After several
Applications the hair stops coming out
and you can't fnd any dandruff.
The Washington times., 1917-11-06
WONDERFUL FEAT OF A
SEDATE OREGON COW

sILNERToN. Ore, Nov. e.-From
the vicinity Of SCOTS Mills comes a
story indicating that the days of mi
r.cuIous events are yet in. evidence.
Harve c. Hartman. born and reared
The Washington times., 1917-11-06
SHUTS NAY LEAD ALLIES.

LONDON. Nov. 6.-Public pressure
may rebuilt IN the appointment OF Gen.
Jar Christian SHUTS. former com
rnander OF the South African forces, 70
the post Of general director" Of AL
allied forces.
The Washington times., 1917-11-06
ITALIAN NsssTA1EMAN DIES.

The death Of Senator Leopold Fran.
chetci Is reported In dispatches from
Rome He was one of Italy's notable
statesmen.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-27
Notable arrivals n =

Nos1 bic arrivals a ~
Inn yesterday we're Ar. -
Isoia. o. NJ Sterling n.
and Ms. z - He3lohh ?
son. OF Cincinnati. O. 4
over rom Leesburg. n
a large orange grove -
winter estate al Le<1bu1k 4
spend their Winterx
prominent lnancier a e.
retired from active -
ta.ns his extensive in1u
Sterling The party - r
.e.Sarelv return north ~ -
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-27

Mrs. scl..e CAP ol- q ~ nos.
1.pu-a- members g -E- =esSo- cor
r1geat a. rhe Seaside Inn. entertained.
Informally Z. 1i--e- Sa-s3ar Ccve-s
vera I'd tor NJ a1c Ms :: u
T-eg.czn : Peahss1y a-i guests
NJ s-1 W. knight nd NJ. Cay
Ms Car : charming hostess al
-ace r. informal czca-.s71 Z --lig1--
=. one to- --~ g-aSrS
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-27

Mrs.. H H LamsCn with Miss
Nsrxa-es LamEcn and D. Lamson- New
York residents. are registered az The
R:sigewoCd hotel .or a few DAYS star
prior 10 taking up their journey north
II .refr motor car.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-27

MS. y. P Gleason and accomplish
ec E-le daughter. Eleanor. left res
reriar for their home II Gary. Ind
after spending six weeks &. the sea
side Inn Eleanor. *lo Is Only .o0-
yea-s old delighted ihe I'm coioa-
WITH her EiaSoEe grace e. dancer
! seve-al i1aroUpt1 -ae.-a.s
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-27

Ms Philip B-ae1Ger Ms Ed
B-aande- AID Miss II S1a< u White
Pains y v a-e Al automobile paTv
VIC ara -egSts-es. q tha Prince
George during ,leI- sc.cl-1 Z Day
sona TIE group drove ove- t-a- s
Petersburg S1ere they =pe1, the
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-27

Ir aaG Ms Z =. Blaisaell. Of
Manchester Mass. ar registered al
: hr p-aad .or ! sta. Of IN days.
IT B.aiss.-s.. one u Essex CounIys
be~1 E1oNn PHYSICIANS i very in
r-re-sing gentleman whose lie has
been 1eV0tes. o medicine
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-27

Joaa c PEBBLES. 0. Portsmouth. O.
: SEASON guest a. the Princess Issena.
entertained \ g GriilIan. o. Ironion
Gh-G = ne Princess for Ne week
eI1 NJ C-lallan. xlo = n route
,scg-l l-it yesterday .or Jacksonville
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-27

: 3.E-.cw ana c 4 Bige.ov OF
Det-e.r M-ca az finding -n-ir a.
surroundings - Davtona
Peg t-a. tor Z spring visit The
40 80 guests = .se Seaside Inn
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-27

NOO06809U 1Oza - . VIII
Mr.. and Ms C. F. Haglen ot Nh
neApoiis. are spending a few days az
the Despland before 5og-nevi1g nor-a
after = pleAsan. sosourn II Florida
which included al tae points OF il
teRe6t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-27

Will buy a good little home property on
Ridgewood Avenue, near the Snyder
BUNGALOWS.
This is a Real Bargain
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-05
STATE NOW IN
MIDST Of VIC
OROUS SILO
Campaign

Wisconsin farmers are lining up for
the silo this year-kind not specified.
Every available agency interested in
greater food production at less cost
and less risk, especially in the line Of
animal industry, is marching in the
silo parade.
The 81 counties now provided with
well organized farm emergency bur-
eaus manned by temporary agents or
with regular county agricultural rep
resentatives are all doing their best
to increase the states total of about
10000 silos by considerable percen-
tage.
On large poster issued by the Ag-
ricultural Experiment station, on
which are included eight reasons why
silos are a profitable investment, J.
R. Wheeler, Columbus, president of
the Wisconsin Bankers Association,
takes firm stand for the campaign
as follows
eff you need money this summer to
build a silo or for other constructive
purposes, do not hesitate to go to your
banker and talk it over with him. The
association know a silo is a worth
while investment. They know that it
takes money to increase production,
and they are willing to meet the farm
ers half way"
County councils of defense, inspired
to strong efforts by Magnus Swensen,
chairman of the State Council of De-
Tense, are also lending support to the
drive for more of these forage crop
safety vaults" to be built in time to
store this seasons harvest.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-05

How many people stop to think that
a one-cent postage stamp costs Uncle
Sam as much as a postage stamp of
the highest denomination made? It is
a fact. Consequently people who place
two one-cent stamps instead of one
two-cent stamp on letter are increas-
ing the cost to the government of car
rying on the postofice, and the people
who cover parcel post package with
small denomination stamps instead of
using one or two of high denomina-
ton to make up the amount of post
age required are guilty of an act of
thoughtlessness inimical to conserva-
ton. The Department requests the
public to think of this hereafter, and
to do its best to help out Uncle Sam.
Good idea!
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-05
VALUEOE:
LOCATIONS

To the business man or citizen who
has occasion to travel on our main
streets can easily discover the center
of BUSINESS traffic. You will notice
very little difference in the number of
people and the number of automobiles
and vehicles that stand, opposite the
business places between the Dixon
House on the west side down Grand
Avenue to the bridge and then from
the east end of the bridge to the First
National Bank. From the First Ma
tional Bank there is gradual decrease
in the amount of travel and traffic
from that point to the Library build
ing. 1t goes to prove that the wagon
bridge centers the point of trade on
Vine street, Grand Avenue, First, and
then on Second street and First street
on the east side. From this standpoint
of Investigation the assessor can Sc
cure the necessary evidence to fix the
assessed valuation Of property. If
you don't believe it, travel on these
streets on a Saturday, or any other
real busy day and you will very soon
be convinced Of this fact.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-05

The refusal by the Common Council
in the granting of four licenses to four
of the saloon keepers that have been
in business heretofore was not at all
surprising. The Common Council
should refuse the granting of a licen-
Sc to any man who pleads guilty, or
is found guilty, of selling liquor to a
minor, an Indian, or a posted man.
These are all strict violations of the
license law and any saloonkeeper that
will not comply and keep within his
license rights should be denied the
right of holding such license. The COM
mon council should live up to this rule
without any reference to who the in
dividual is.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-05
H0NORED BY RULER
DEPOsED PRESIDENT OF CHINA
MADE A DUKE.
Emperor Hsuan Placed in Palace at
Peking - Cabinet Is Named
Chang Hsun Made Premier.

Picking, July 4-AccOrding to an
edict issued in the name of Hsuan
Tung, the young emperor who was put
back on the throne under the prOtec-
ton Of General Chang-Hsun, President
Ii Yuan Hung has submitted to the
monarchy. The edict follows:
Iii Yuan Hung memOrialiZes US to
take over the government, stating that
he was forced by the troops during the
first revolution to become the nations
head. He bemOanS his defeat as head
Of the republic and asks Us to punish
him. We recognize his mis- axes and
also his merits We hereby appoint
him q duke Of the first class.
Picking, July 4.-Hsuan lung, the
boy emperor, was taken into the ill.,
perial palace under the protection Of
General Chang-Hsun and placed Oh
the throne. The legation quarter OF
the city is under a heavy guard AMI
the troops of General Chang-Esun are
intermingling freely with the Picking
sOldiery.
General Chang-Hsun is maintaining
the strictest order and no trouble in
Picking is feared
The imperial emblem is everywhere
displayed, marking the restoration of
the Manchu monarchy. There has
been no disorder. In long edict En-
perOr Hsuan Tung, who was restored
to the throne, explains how, being
youthful, he was forced to relinquish
nj lot
president of the Chinese republic.
The country being threatened with
disintegratiOn and party strife and the
people appealing to him to take over
| its administration to save the people
| from suffering, the young emperor says
he was compelled to take action.
| China's future government Will be
| based on the following:
''The country shall be administered
according to the constitutional laws
promulgated by the late emperor.
Expenses of the imperial house
hold shall remain the same as those
fixed by the republic.
Blood princes shall not be allowed
to interfere in politics.
"There shall be no difference be-
tween Manchu and Chinese. Marriage
between them is allowed.
"All foreign treaties and contracts
shall remain in force.
"The stamp tax and other petty
taxes are abolished.
"The republican criminal civil code
is abolished and that introduced the
first year under Hsuan lungs govern
ment is refnstated.
political offenders are pardOned.
"The wearing of queues is optional"
A hundred Japanese have arrived to
strengthen the legation guard. There
is no news of President Ii Yuan
lungs expected resignation.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-05
The Bank that does things for you
Baker Street Macadam.

Baker street running from the Ii
brary building east, is thirty-six feet
wide and is being macadamized the
full width of the street This is prop
er and right because it is one of the
trunk lines leading out of our city, in
other words it is a well travelled
street.
Eighth street, which intersects Bak-
er is also prominent thorofare in our
city, running north and south on the
section, or quarter line The question
has arisen in reference to the width of
said street. AS the property owners
residing on said street north of Baker
have petitioned council to have this
street macadamized and they want it
only "a feet wide, while Baker is So
feet wide The property owners south
of Baker down as far as Oak street
are talking of having that street ma
cadamized next year, but the MAORI
ty sentiment on that street south of
Baker prefer SO feet instead of "a feet
in width. The question arises why not
have the same street all the same
width. If the majority of the property
owners south of baker decide to have
it SO feet instead of "a, will the council
grant it, while the rest of said street
is only "a. In othre words does the
city of Grand Rapids, control in fixing
the width of their street, or do the
property owners? We believe that
the city does, and of course the city
wants to satisfy and crafty the wish
es of property owners.
In making such important improve
ments as matchmaking our streets
with cement, the city should estab-
lish the width of the macadam on all
streets, leading trunk lines like Bak-
er, Oak, First street north, Washing
ton Avenue, and Eighth street on the
east side of the river should all be Sc
feet wide, and the cross streets should
be "a feet wide. AS the city grows
and the traffic increases upon our
streets and highways naturally grow
greater, the trunk lines should be
built wide enough to take care of fu-
ture traffic. Our city, today has about
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-05
new BUG AND
WORM COLLECTOR

The Sweet Carriage Works in this
city are manufacturing new bug and
Worm Collector Machine that has
been invented by Reed C. Bartlett of
Waupaca, Wisconsin. They are just
completing one of these machines to
be used in picking potato bugs off the
vine. The machine is carried thru the
potato field on a two wheel conveyor
which straddles the rows of potatoes
and this new machine picks the bugs
from the vines something on the or
der of vacuum cleaner. It picks the
bugs, kills them, and deposits them in
a sack or receptacle. They say the ma
chine works nicely, and is going to be
a great relief for potato growers who
raise large fields of potatoes. The
Sweet Carriage Works expect to have
the machine completed to give an ex-
hibition of it this week. The mechan-
ism is operated by two-horse power
engine so attached as to apply the pow
er. The inventor and manufacturer
have great confidence in the machine
that it is going to prove great sue
cess and that it. can be manufactured
and sold for the sum of 5000 or $3.50.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-05
HOW To SAVE
YOUR GASOLINE

A writer in Farm and Fireside, the
national farm paper published at
Springfield, Ohio, says:
"Since the high cost of living has be-
gun seriously to include the price of
gasoline, have been seeking to devise
ways and means by which a greater
mileage can be obtained. A few of my
experiments have proved so successful
that I will give them for the benefit
Of other motorists
eff one will remember to leave the
cutout open when coasting along I'M
dulating country roads the engine may
be cut off completely without fear of
bursting the muffler. The slight ex-
ertion of energy necessary to throw
the switch off and on will, in a days
running, save a considerable amount
Of fuel.
Driving on pavement and city
streets one can also be economical by
shutting off the engine half a block or
more before the stopping place is
reached. It is quite unnecessary, and
harmful as we'll, to tax the motor with
gas, only to jam on the brakes at the
curb a moment later. The natural
impetus Of the car will carry it much
farther than one realizes.
"a strong spark may be employed
to strengthen the motive power of the
gasoline. inexperienced drivers too
often leave their spark lever below it's
point Of highest efficiency, thereby
overheating the motor and reducing
the speed value Of the open throttle.
Through these and similar simple
devices I am getting an average of 16
miles to the gallon from my Big Six"