davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-19
Justice Declines the Nebras-
ka Primary Nomi-
nation
FOR TIL E
PRESID E N c Y
Writes Secretary of State,
Announcing Stand
Taken

Washington Nov. l9.--Assocate jus.
tice Hughes OF the supreme court yester-
day notified the secretary of state OF
Nebraska he would not be q candidate
at the coming presidential election and
requested that his name be not placed
upon the ballot.
| The formal declination of Justice
Hughes, to which he took oath before
notary and which was telegraphed to
the secretary of state at Lincoln, was as
/ follows:
| "A petition having been filed with you
on Nov. 10, 1915, requesting that my
name be placed upon the official primary
ballot of the Republican party for the
primary election to be held in Nebraska
on April Is, 1916, as candidate for
the office of president of the United
States, / hereby notify you that de-
cline the nomination made by this pc
tition or similar petitions, and request
that my name shall not be placed upon
the ballot for such primary election"
There are differences of opinion in po-
litical circles here as to the technical
effect of the decination. The attorney
general of Nebraska has been quoted as
saying Justice Hughes could not with
draw his name from the primary ticket.
On the other hand, Nebraskans in Wash
ington contend there is no question as to
his right to withdraw. The difference
arises over the point of whether the dec
lination privilege Incorporated in the pri-
mary election law of Nebraska applies
to the presidential preference primary.
1t is believed the secretary OF state of
Nebraska, upon the receipt of the dec
lination, will lay the matter before the
Encouragement for opinion and his opin-
ion will be decisive of the case. Ii is
not believed that the courts would be
asked to review the Interpretation of
local law given by the attorney general.
The nominating petition stated that
Justice Hughes name was filed abso-
lutely without his knowledge and that
while the petitioners were aware he was
opposed to any consideration of his name
as a candidate, they were convinced "that
the welfare of the nation, in its broadcast
sense. demands the drafting of its high
est and most available talent to lead in
the approaching contest for the triumph
OF the Republican principles, and that the
emergency demands resort to conscrip-
ton"
The placing of the name of Associate
Justice Hughes on the ballot at the
coming presidential primaries as can
didate for the nomination for president,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-19

ten men to cooperate with DR.. r. II. Won
Ezdort of the United States public
health service, to form plans to rid New
York City of mosquitoes. 1t is proposed
to start campaign to exterminate the
mosquito by draining swamps, and urg,
ing people to cover garbage cans and
remove breeding places for the insects
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-19

the American Revolution to aid in the
cause of national defense in any way he
should see fit. Resolutions delegating
Mrs. William Cumming Story, president
general, to wait upon the president to-
day and prefer the cooperation Of the
$4,000 members and indorsing the move
ment for national defense were adopted
at the regular meeting Wednesday OF
the national board of management OF
the organization.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-19

will rest with the decision of Secretary
of State Pool of Nebraska. In mes
sage to Justice Hughes secretary yes
terday he stated that ''this department.
reserves the right to make such ruling,
in the Judgment of the secretary OF
state, as appears to be within his PROV
ince. but the personal wishes OF Justice
Hughes will receive most careful con-
sideration." The Nebraska law provides
that the name of candidate shall APP
pear on the ballots upon the filing OF
his name in petition signed by 25 sup
porters. The acceptance of the candi-
date is not necessary. A petition for
Justice Hughes has been filed. Secretary
POOLS decision will be made in a few
days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-19
WHAT $40 DID
FOR THIS Woman
The Price She Paid for Lydia
E.Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Which Brought
Good Health.
Danville, Va" have only spent ten
dollars on YOUR medicine and feel so

mucH pettsr INA" y
did wh-n tho doctor
was treating me. l
don't suffer any
bearing down pains
at all now and j sleep
well. ! cannot say
enough for Lydia q.
Pinkham's Vegeta-.
BILE Compound and
Liver Pills as they
have done 40 much
for me. ! am enjoy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-19
BRITISH CAPTURE MAN
ESCAPED FROM EITEL
German Naval Lieutenant Who Broke
Parole Now in Hands of Eng
lish Naval Authorities.

London, Nov ia German naval
lieutenant from the German converted
cruiser Prinz Eitel Friedrich, who broke
his parole at Newport News, is now in
the hands of the British naval gthori-
ties, according to information CLEANED
here yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-19
BRITISH ON OFFENSIVE
IN GALLIPOLI Effort
Take 200 Yards of the Turkish Trenches
Along the Straits, 1t Is An
nounced.

London, Nov. l9--The British army at
the Dardanelles has resumed the offensive
and captured $50 yards of Turkish
trenches.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-19
BRITISH WAR COUNCIL
RETURNS FROM PARIS
Premier Asquith and His Associates are
On Their Way Back
to London.
to London.

Paris, Nov. l9.-Premier Asquith and
bis associates in the British war council
who have been in conference here with
their French official colleagues, left yes
terday on their return trip to London.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-19
WAR ON NEW YORK MOSQUITOES
Experts from Three Different States to
Cooperate with Public Health Service.

New York. Nov. lo.--Sanitary experts
from New York, New Jersey and Con-
necticut have selected committee of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-19
ITALY TO SUSPEND IT'S
SHIPPING TO AMERICA
Service to Cease Until Menace of Sub.
marines Is Removed, Says Zurich
Report.

London, Nov. l9.The correspondent at
Zurich of the Central News forwards a
report that it has been decided to sus-
pend steamship service between Italy and
America until arrangements are made to
deal adequately with the menace of sub
marines to shipping in the Mediterrane-
an.
Evening star., 1915-04-05
REASONS FOR CLEAN UP
DURING SPRING SEASON
Washington Physician Says It Is
Only Means Of Keeping Away
Flies and Mosquitoes.

Why is it necessary or advisable tc
clean up each spring."
This question has been asked by a
great many persons recently. atten-
ton having been drawn to the 1915
clean up--paint up campaign by the
buttons, signs. cards. newspaper arti-
cles. etc, used in giving publicity to
the coming campaign. a Washington
physician formerly connected with the
District health department has an
swered the question briefly as follows:
Trash, refuse and waste of many
kinds accumulate during the winter
and in the interests of the public
health it is necessary to remove such
accommodations as early in the spring
as possible.
Flies breed in filth, and nowhere
else. Washington can never be made
flyless city until the breeding places
of the flies are done away with.
Flies spread disease in many ways
Germs adheriug to their feet are de-
posted on food that is exposed. on
milk bottles. on clothing, on the per
son--especially on the faces of babies
and these germs, entering the hu-
man system, are the beginnings of ILL
nesses which too often result fatally
breeQ IN OlQ LII SduS.
Empty tin cans, thrown out in heaps
on vacant lots or other places, catch rain
water, retain it and furnish myriads of
mosquitoes with places to deposit their
eggs and multiply. What Is the use OF
draining swampy places. putting oil in
stagnant water, and the like, if the mos
quitoes are to be supplied with ideal
breeding places in old tin cans and other
things that will hold water in which the
larvae may develop"
Patches Of weeds, in which moisture
is always to be found, grow up over and
around piles Of trash and refuse. The
decaying trush sends forth miasmatic
vapors that are decidedly unwholesome.
while the wet weeds afford mosquitoes
additional breeding places. Cart away
the refuse and keep the weeds cut and
burned.
Lastly, if there were no sanitary rea-
sons for prompt and proper disposal OF
trash and refuse, and for the prevention
of accumulations OF filth in which flies
may breed, the esthetic reason for the re-
moval and disposal Of such accumulations
should be sufficient An accumulation of
old shoes. ashes, broken crockery, waste
paper, brickbats, cinders. rusty tin cans.
etc, in the dooryard, the alley or on
sore, a depreciator of property values and
an unfailing mark Of lack or thrift, neat
ness and civic spirit.
Evening star., 1915-04-05
BENEFITS OF CITY CLEANING.
School Pupils Discuss Topic in Es-
saws Written by REQUEST.

Pupils of the Dennson School recent
ly were asked to write essays on the
meaning of a spring cleanup and
paint-up campaign and the benefits to
| be derived from such campaign.
More than 100 of the ESSAYS were turn
ed in, the treatment of the subject
showing plainly that the children have
been observant in past springs and
have not failed to benefit from what
i they have heard and seen.
Many of the children confined their
attention to the cleanup phase, dis
cussing the sanitary and hyEienic fea-
lures of the annual campaign from a
point of view of health alone. Others,
however, maintained in their essays
that painting up as AN aid to clean
ing up added to the effectiveness OF the
system, and helped to make the city
beautiful and neat as well as healthful.
Several of the essays were of such
merit that they were forwarded to AS
sistant Supt. Kramer as examples of
the interest taken by the children in
the subject of making Washington Il
cleaner and more beautiful city i'll
which to live.
Evening star., 1915-04-05
ARRANGING FOR FINAL TRIALS.
New Collier Ulysses for Panama
Service Nearing Time for Transfer.

In the middle of the week the new
collier Ulysses will have its final ac-
ceptance trials before being turned
over to representatives of the Panama
canal commission, for whom she was
built at Sparrows Point, Md, by the
Maryland Steel Company
The vessel, which is now at Balti-
more, will today have compasses ad
justed and will be docked to clean and
paint bottom. She is to be foated
about noon Wednesday, when she will
leave for Norfolk to load her capacity
of about 10000 tons of coal and proceed
on the official government test, which
will take place off the coast on "a TWEEN
four hour run with all weights on
board.
A compliance with the specifications
Of the contract will result in the return
of the vessel to the Norfolk navy yard.
where the transfer from builders to
the Panama canal commission will be
effected
Evening star., 1915-04-05
HOUSE SIGN
Of OWNERS STANDING
Property Holders Say It Is Far
Easier to Sell Buildings Kept
in Good Order.

Reasons for painting up. in connec
tfon with the 1915 clean up-paint up
campaign. are given by one of Wash
inStons large property owners as fol-
lows:
Why should property owners paint
up in addition to cleaning up? There
are fifty reasons for it, and they all
mean money to the property owner.
In the first place, a house from
which the paint is falling in flakes
leaving the wood exposed. is, other
things being equal. worth about 500
less in a prospective sale than Il house
exactly the same. but freshly and neat
ly painted. In a large house the diff
ference in price would be even greater.
Next, houses. no matter of what they
are constructed. deteriorate more rap
idly when unpainted than when they
are given coat of paint every few
years. Frame houses should be re-
painted at least once in four years; If
this is not done they deteriorate more
rapidly than any other class of houses.
Better Chance to Sell.
THE home owner who keeps his
place neatly painted has two chances
to sell against one chance that offers
for the fellow who lets his place go
until it looks as II 1t had a case of
leprosy.
"A neatly painted house attracts the
eye even of the most casual observer,
who is inclined to say. mentally: A
substantial citizen lives in that house.
The shabby, unpaintcd house makes
anybody think the man who owns it is
just as shabby and careless as the
home he occupies
1T costs money to paint a house. but
INT Sho
painted house will be a wreck and
worthless even for the cheapest tene-
ment use, when the house that has
been properly painted is just as good
as it was when it was built. 1t is
cheaper to paint house than it is to
build new one.
Evening star., 1915-04-05
New Lighthouse Steamer Planned.

new lighthouse service steamer is
to be built for service In Alaskan wa
ters, and the bureau of lighthouses.
Department of Commerce. has sent out
the plans and specifications for the
new vessel, which is to be 266 feet long
and 35 feet beam. Bids for the work
will be opened April 81. The new ves-
sci, which is to be one of the largest
in the lighthouse service, is to cost
about $25O,00O, and will be named
Cedar The craft will be ready for
service in the latter part of this year
or early in 1916.
Evening star., 1915-04-05
Storm Damages Texas Peaches.

The Texas peach suffered a blow from
the recent storms, according to dis
patches received by the office of mar
kets in the Department of Agriculture.
but the sections of the state undam-
aged by weather show prospects of
shipping more fruit than ever. The
storm touched the northeastern area,
but did only slight damage in the eX-
treme northern orchards.
Evening star., 1915-04-05
Turks Send Smokes" to Germans.

CORRESPONDENCE OF FHV -Ssso'IaF'H 'Vs''
BERLIN March 7.-One of the most
welcome gifts which the army of Gen.
Won Hindenburg has received during
the long campaign in the east is big
shipment of cigarettes from the Turk
ish 1st Army Corps The soldiers and
officers of the Turkish corps contrib
uted the money for the smokes and
sent them as an appreciation of the
German victory in the Masurian lakes
district.
Evening star., 1915-04-05
Visiting Clergyman breaches.

Rev. DIR. Ilsley of Maine occupied the
pulpit of Emmanuel Baptist Church at
the morning services yesterday in the
absence. through illness. of its pastor
Rev DR.. George C. Johnson. The clergy
man is visiting his father who is a
deacon in Emmanuel Church.
Evening star., 1915-04-05
To Paint Up Washington Barracks.

Bids were opened Friday for repaint-
ing snd decorat ting five buildings at the
Washington barracks. used as officers
quarters. Bids were also opened for re-
painting and decorating the building
occupied by the officers club at the
barracks. Contracts for the work are
to be awarded shortly.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-20

LIBROS DE MISA.
EN- La LIBRERTA DEL BOLETTN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-20

dentes. t 1. del-trabajo: 81 aho- 1913 aprob6
una la Cathara, fue al Conseio : allf
murlo, y ahora Sc 'consigha en- ,e1 men,
saJe como una necesidad la aprobaci6n
de una ley en- ese sentido. Hace tres
amos 20 presente un proyecto de lev pa
ra Ell reparto de las tierras del Pueblo
de Puerto Rico entire los trabaiadores
campeslnos pobres, tambien ahora
viene en- el Mensaje una recommendation
para que Sc apruebe una ley como aque-
LA, SIN conslgnar tampoco la iniciativa
nuestra
81 senor de Diego expfc6 la necesi,
dad de reclamar ell derecho de inicia+i-
va, porque Sc trata de presentarnos an
te Ell gob1erno americano como gente
que necesitamos todav1a de mentores
que todo tlenen que hacernoslo Dor Ca
recer de iniciativas para NADIA Y al
7tecto reflrlo que una ley que fue apro-
Dada por la Camara de Delegados sin
agena suggestion por no haberla san,
clonado Ell Consejo Executive no fu6
icy, al cabo de los seis amos fu6 rec0-
nendada Ell un Mensaje y ese mismo
~onseJo que la habia rechazado tres
|eceS consecutivas la aprob6, aparecien-
10 ahora como que Sc debe la iniciati-
"a del gobernador pues cuando ell Sc
lor de Diego en- su lltimo viaie a Was
mgton consign6 entire otras leyes i'm
)ortantes del Parlamento esa 4 que Sc
'ehere, lie contestaron en- ell Negociado
te Asuntos lnsualres: 81, pero ESQ es
'osa del gobernador aqu1 hace la re-
concentration en- un mensaie.
Los senores Fernandez Garcia, Var
gas y Aybar hablaron en- favor de IA
mocl0n del senior de Diego. siendo esta
aprobada.
FL senior Dlaz Navarro, quien terci6
9n Ell debate para combatir una enmien-
ola del senior Fernandez Garcia en- el
Sentldo de que ell Comite de Legislaci6n
lnformase la moci6n 8 hiciese una lev
con ella relacionada en- ell t6rmino de
ventlcuatro horas, dijo que en- Puerto
Hlco habla una Association que no tenfa
llhes polltlcos, pero que por ser podero
no hace mas que recomendar cual-
quler cosa para que muchos Sc pongan
seguldo las manos en- la cabeza uuie-
ran acceder seguido a todo.
Yo respeto esa instituci6n,-agreg6
Ell senior Dlaz Navarro-pero creo que
por 10 mismo que las cuestiones que so
mete la consideration de la Camara
son lmpOrtantes, no deben ser resuel
tas con la festinaci6n que algunos De
legados desean, sin6 despu6s de un jui-
closo estudio, llevese ell tempo que sea.
Ell senior D1az Navarro concl11y6 di-
clendo que en- veinticuatro horas era
impossible hacer ell informe 8 provecto
sohcltados, y Sc acord6 por la Camara
darle la raz6n en- sus manifestaciones
no limitandole al Comit6 de Legislaci6n
Ell tempo para SUI trabajo.
Y no habiendo ningt1n otro asunto de
que tratar, las cinco Sc suspendi6 la
session hasta esta tarde a las tres
n usted desea vender una casa, un
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-20
Can1ara de Delegates
Continuation de la "a. plana.

Continuation de la "a. plana.)
ro 1nsular obligando a todos los Depar-
tamentos del gobierno q q. las compras
Iy las ventas las hagan mediante SUI
basta. 2,
El senior Tous Soto combati0 la; mo-
cion. Dijo que era anti-parlamentaria,
y para demostrarlo adujo razones, en-
tre elias, la de que no es correcto pc
dir la intromision del >gobernador enl
los asuntos legislativos, que por ell Par
iamento pueden ser resueltos Y la for
ma de resolver este que Sc debate es,-I
anadi0-presentand un proyecto del
lley derogando las disposiciones del Col
| dlgO POlltlco que facultan al COmisio-
nado del Interior para arrendar tierras
con la sola autorizaci0n del Consejo|
| Executive. PorQue Sc hayan hecho dos
20 tres arrendamientos no hay que te-
mer que slgan haciendose pOr ahora
! sabiendo el Comisionado del Interior
que ante la Camara hay un provecto
de ley que Sc refere 4 los terrnnos del
| @obiernO de Puerto Rico. No va del
su patriOtism0, Sin5 de su prudencia.
debemos esperar que no haga por ah0-
ra nlngun negocio con esas pr0pieda-l
des.
Les se1ores Rivera Zayas Santiago
Carmona, que hab1an solicitado tulnos
en- contra de Ia moc;Gn, les renunciaron
hacienda suyos los argumentos del Sc
nor Tous Soto. Puesta a votaci6n sole
obtuvo ell voto de Aybar
Ell senor de Diego llam6 a la presi
dencia al senior Giorgetti, v ocup6 e.
sltlo de este para presentar una moci0n
en- ell sentido de que la presentada po1
Aybar fuese enviada al Comit6 de Le-
gislaci6n, recomendandole que la estu
die y, 81 10 cree oportuno, presente un
proyecto de ley que con su contenido
Sc relacione
Aprovech6 ell senior de Diego la de-
fensa de su moci6n para explicar la
anOmalla que viene ocurriendo de que
los gobernadores vengan amos tras alo
apropiandose las iniciativas de la ca
mara
Esta sucediendo,-di lilo, que mate
rlas iniciales nuestras, de esta Camara.
aparecen al cabo de los amos como del
Poder Executive en- los mensajes que
este env1a al Parlamento. Explic0 ell
senior de Diego la necesidad de acabar
con esta anomal1a que es perjudicial1si- |
ma para los intereses pol1ticos del pals
Cit6 ell case del Riego de Guayama, que
fue un proyecto de la Camara que le /
llev0 q esta muchas semanas de estu-
dlo y no pOcas censuras de quienes die
ron en- lamar esa obra ''El pequeno
Panama, Y ahora, cuando va esta rea-
lizada, ell mensaje del gobernador nos
habla de Mr. Beardsley, ell ingeniero
constructor, deJando pasar desaperci-
| bida la iniciativa de la Camara, elogian
do Mr.. Beardsley por esa obra mara
villOsa, pero no hacienda constar que Sc
tdebe a la representation del pals, tan
to que dice que este debe guardarle pro,
fundo agradecimiento al mencionado
lngeniero
Cit6 ell senior de Diego otros muchos
casos en- que iniciativas de la Camara ell
Poder Executive al cabo de los anos
pretende hacerlas aparecer como su-
yas. Uno de ellos es la ley sobre acci-I
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-20

ST usted desea vendel una casa, un
utom6vll, una joya, algo de valor 8 dc
arte, ofrezcalos a quien tenga dinero.
La gente que 10 tiene lee ell BOLE.
TN MERCANTIL
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1915-11-04

line TO be as follows:
In all that part Of the city outside
Of that part known as the fire its
the curb line shall be ten fee from the
property line and running pat fsllel
! with the streets and avenues; and all
that part Of the city inside OF the fire
limits the curb line shall be seven feet
from the property line and running
parallel with the streets and avenues; I;
and the grade line of said curb line
shall be one inch to each foot lower
than the grade line OF sidewalks ad.
joining same.
Section 2. All that land lying be-
tween said curb line and the side walk
shall be known as the grass line, and
all property owners adjoining same
shall have full control of said strip of
land for the purpose OF improving and
beautifying same by setting out shade
trees and planting in grass and flow.
ers, except that all persons, co.part.
nerships and corporations having a
franchise to erect telephone, telegraph
or electric light poles within the City
OF Hayti, Missouri, shall have the
right, without interference from the
property owner, to erect all poles
necessary in accordance with such
franchise, providing said poles are
erected without destroying any more
OF said grass lihe than is absolutely
necessary, and to leave saiG grass
lines around said poles in as good
shape as it was found.
Section ,. ANY person or persons
riding or driving upon or across any
grass line that has been improved by
grading, the planting of grass. trees
or flowers, or any person or per-
sons destroying willfully or neglect
fully any property thus improved
shall be deemed guilty of a misde-
meanor and upon conviction be fined
not less than ten nor more than one
hundred dollars.
Section 4. This ordinance shall be
in full force and effect Immediately
after its final passage and published
one time in the Hayti Herald.
Passed and approved this 10th day
Of October, 1915.
p. S. RAVENSTEIN,
Mayor.
Attest: A. V. Eachus, City Clerk.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1915-11-04
Ordinance No. 146.

An Ordinance establishing curb
line in the City of Hayti, Missouri,
and giving the property owner the
right to control and beautify the strip
OF land lying between the said curb
line and the property adjacent thereto.
BE it ordained by the Board of AL
dermen of the City of Hayti, Missouri,
as follows:
Section l. There is hereby estab-
lished in all parts of the City of Hayti,
Missouri, line to be known as the
curb line, on both sides of all the
streets and avenues OF said city. said
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1915-11-04
Over $1S5,OO0 Paid in Losses

The State Automobile Insur.
ance Company has not made an
assessment since the company
was Incorporated. 1t was the
first company of the kind in
Missouri.
The Globe Farmers Town Mu-
tual Fire, Tornado, Cyclone and
Windstorm Ins. Co. insure frame
and brick dwellings and contents
and brick and concrete business
houses and contents in towns and
cities only. During the J ear 1914
there was no assessment, and,
consequently, there was nothing
for the members to pay.
The Missouri Farmers Mutual
Tornado, Cyclone and Windstorm
Ins. Co. insures both town and
farm property. Only II assess
ments in 26 years.
The Mutual Insurance Com.
panies of Rock Port, Mo-, have
paid over Sl85,OOO.0O in losses
during the last twenty. six years.
Agents wanted. Address
H. F. STAPEL, Secretary,
Oct. %, 1915. Rock Port, Mo.