davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-08
ARE WITH WILSON
Many Progressiyes viii Vote the
Democratic Ticket.
Logically They Cannot Support the
Republican Party. stlli as Reac-
tionary as When They Left
Its Ranks.

The chairman OF The Democratic nn
tionai committee publishes long ane
significant list Of Progressives In tn,
far West who have assured him Of
their Intention TO vote for MIR. Wilson
Men and women who have been infiu
cntinl IN the Progressive councils. who
have been the Progressive candidates
for national or state office. names OF
distinction and character. are on the
roll. Ungrateful for Mr.. Hughes sud.
den flop TO federal woman suffrage
even Progressive woman suffrugists
are turning to Mr.. Wilson.
II principles mean anything. II the
Progressive party was anything more
thnn an expression and vehicle OF Mr..
RoOsevelt's political .hatreds and a
choir to hymn his worship, the mass
Of Progressives who believed In ly12
that the Republican party was rene
tionary cannot now be hefded back
into that party unchanged. unrepent-
ant. b0ssed by the same old bosses. de-
void of any issue save the noble. one
of "benting Wilson and getting the
Offices
Those Progressive men and women
who were most earnest in 1912. as they
still are. see the progressive and re-
form legislation accomplished or ad-
vo4.tsd by Mr.. Wilson and the Dem
Gratis. They see themselves contempt
uously treated as puppets by the mas
ter OF the show They see the railer
AT bosses trying 10 boss the party that
was all for the rule of the people.
calmly ordering II back to the Repub-
lican party. They know that Mr..
Hughes name is but a cloaF of the
Republican bosses. the same old or
ganization against which they revoIted
four years ago. They see, sorrowfuly
or bitterly, that Mr.. Roosevelt has no
fondness for being in minority; that
TO him the sole remaining use of the
Progressive party Is to serve as ais
bridge back 10 RepublicanIsm.
The position of the distinguished
Progressiyes who have Informed Chair
man Mccormick of their resolve TO
vote the Democratic ticket. the pro-
gressive and constructive ticket, Is en-
couraging to Democratic prospects. A
stronger hope is to be found in the I'M
silent, and sincere Pro-
gressives who. like them, resent the at
tempt TO deliver the Progressives. I'M
consulted and unwilling. to the Re-
publican party. The Wilson Progress
sives are a strong body. and not In the |
fur West alone.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-08
aAnother Gold Rrick.n

II is In dispute whether Colonel
Roosevelt said to ]. A. Fl. Hopkins,
chairman of the New Jersey Progress
i've state committee. that Mr.. Hughes
might turn out to be another gold
brick" Mr. Hopkins says the colonel
made the statement to him ''in the
early part of the year" In discussing
the presidential nomination. The
colonel vehemently denies Mr.. Hop
kins' quotation. and denounces II as
false, absolutely false."
As matters stand, the public is
forced to judge by probabilities. A
man ms garrulous and Incorporate of
speech as the colonel and who habitu-
ally disputes words attributed to him
may at least be suspected of having
a defective memory.
On many occa ions II has been the
coloneI's misfortune to disagree with
other people MS to his utterances. No
man In public life has more often
faced this predlcament. and no one has
more persistently. in the fnce of the
evidence. branded as liar" the per-
son whose memory appeared to be bet
ter than the colonels.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-08
Sees Massachusetts Democratic.

with absolute harmony among the
Democrats and bitter factional differ
ences dividing the Republicans, we
have more than n frst-class chance to
carry the state for the president this
year" declares DR.. John w. Coughlin
of Fall River, Democratic national
committeeman for Massachusetts.
1.-The Democrats have not settled
upon a candidate for governor. Form
er Governor Walsh, who is In the far
East. doubtless could have the nomina-
ton if he wanted it, but he is not in
the country. | do not know who may
be chosen, but you may be sure that
there will be no fractional controversy.
Former Representative O'ConnelI has
United States senate.
IL am more than pleased with the
situation In Massachusetts. Even the
Republicans must admit that their
party is split and that the differences
must have an influence on the vote.
To help the Democrats the Industrial
conditions will undoubtedly contribute
largely Workingmen everywhere are
employed at good wages, prosperity
abounds, money is plentiful and the
country is at peace. And when that
is considered, the chances of Demo-
cratic success are certainly very great.
Throughout the nation parents are
thankful that the president has kept
the country out of war. and this slo-
gan you may be sure will be emblaz-
oned on many a transparency In the
campaign this fall. He kept us out
of war; And he did 1t with honor to
our own nation. Our people do not
want war. The little taste the mill.
tiamen have had of 1t is quite enough
to demonstrate what war would
mean"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-08
Hughes Should Be More exDIleI.

Mr.. Hughes assures his audiences
that he stands for higher protection.
and that II elected president nothing
will be pulled or In tariff legislation
for private benefit at public expense
Let him consult with Mr. Taft. who
declared that schedules of the Payne
Aldrich tariff bin were indefenslise
and then signed and defended II. Il
Mr. Hughes Is elected president with
Il Republican senate and house to sup.
port him. Senator Roies Penrose of
Pennsylvania viii be chairman of the
senate finance committee and R.nre.
sentative Joseph w. For,iney of Mich.
gan viii be chairman of the house com.
nittee on ways and means. Penrose
and Fordney are stand-patters OF the
Old Guard. Is -For,lney
tariff the Hughes tariff?
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-08
Only One National Party.

With the comprehensive political lg-
norance which seems to be character
istic OF the American weekly press.
Golfers refers 10 "the South which
supplies the bulk of the Democratic
vote"
II Is not the South but the North
which supplies the bulk OF the Demo
cratic vote. In 1912 Mr.. Wilson's vote
In New York alone was 655.4T5. and
his vote In Alabama, Arkansas, Flor
ida, Georgia. Louisiana. Mississippi.
North Carolina. South Carolina and
Virginia amounted TO 6s2.1s9.
The Democratic vote OF New York
practically equaled the total Demo
cratic vote of nine Southern states
The Democratic vote in Pennsylvania
exceeded the Democratic vote Of
Texas and Tennessee combined. One
third of the total Democratic vote OF
the country came from five Northern
states-New York. New Jersey. Penn.
sylvauia. Ohio and Illinois. The en-
tire South supplied only one-ffth.
The Republican party is still sec
tionnl party. The Democratic party
alone is u national party.-New York
World.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-08

One hears great deal about the
rising cost Of living in Germany, re-
sulting from the British blockade, buf
comparatively little ABOUT the priva-
lions of the allies, remarks the Wall
Street Journal. The following letter
from an American engineer In Paris
tells something Of the hardships OF
the City Of Light:
Gold boiled ham costs 95 cents =
pound, and each thin slice comes to
10 cents. Butter is UNBEATABLE at fesr
than Oh cents pound, and every
thing is in proportion. Gasoline IN
70 cents a quart. Alcohol is out Of
the question, as II Is now 4s cents
quart, as compared to IA before tho
war. Sugar is II cents a pound.
Il believe the war won't be- ovex
before next year, so we settle down
to 1t as fact TO be horne. II hItr
everyone except a few. am CON-
Portable. have enough to eat and q
good bed. but living is 'juste' (nar~
row.; just about come out even--
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-08
Not to Embarrass Mr.. Hughes.

BY calling attention to the fact TINT
a president with even one house OF
congress in. opposition to him political
ly must be gravely handicapped"
Mr.. Hughes furnishes an excellent rea.
son why he should not be elected this
year.
In the present senate the Democrats
have clear majority or 10, with three
or four Progressives who are more in
clined TO affiliate with them than with
Republicans. 1t Is, of course, possible
that there may be Hughes landslide
but there are no signs of IL. IL Mr..
Hughes should be elected by n normal
vote, the Democrats might lose several
seats in the senate and still be In con.
troll of that body until 1919.
This is not a good time to establish
mixed party government. Worse than
swapping horses while crossing a
stream is an attempt under such con.
ditions to ride horses going In differ.
ent directions. The reelection OF Mr.
Wilson Is not exactly what Mr.. Hughes
has in mind. to relieve himself OF this
embarrassment. but II is the only sure
remedy.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-08
THOUGHT HIM DOWN AND OUT
Old Friends Meant Well, But Really
"Henry Brown" Was in No Need
of Assistance.

A wealthy and middle-aged business
man who requests that ais name be
not used in connection with this story
likes to do his own automobile repair
ing. His garage is some distance from
his house. temporarily; that Is, he In
renting a garage about q block away
from home. And one Sunday morning
he put on his working clothes and went
over to do some tinkering on his MAJ
chine.
When he had faAhed puttering
about, he was pretty dirty. His clothes
difference, for they were regular work.
ing clothes. His hands were black
and. he was sadly in need Of shave
So he hurried home to clean up. And
on the sidewalk, few doors from
his home, he met q man whom he
hadn't seen for 20 years.
"Why, isn't this Henry Brownrr
asked the other man.
"Yes, 1t IS" answered our friend
"And 1 guess you're Jim Jones' Glad
to see you. What are you doing In
ClevelandT
"Just staying with friends for vi
days" answered the old friend, looking
our hero over with a puzzled express
sion. do you live in Cleveland-but.
of course, you do"
Eyes, I've lived here for 20 years.
answered Mr.. Brown, who was totally
unconscious of his appearance, and
wondered at the plying and puzzled
expression on the others face Il sup
pose I'm settled here for life-don't
see any chance to get out of the ever
lasting grind I'm up against"
"Oh, cheer up" said Jones, clappinS
him on the shoulder Things are new
er too late to mend. 1 think l know
an opening for a man who is sober
and industrious-it would be better
than the work you seem to be doing
now. Here's my card-Pu be at tho
hotel for three days. You come around
tomorrow at your noon hour and I'll
see what l can do for old tines sake
Brown stood staring at him as he
hurried away. Then he grinned and
entered his house.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-08
PrearessIves eroper coursa.

The natural and proper course 10,
the insurgent Progressives this yea,
Is 10 vote for Mr.. Wilson. All of them
and as well those who now favor the
Endorsement OF Hughes. preferred the
election OF Democrat to the election
OF Republican In 1912. The Roose-
welt candidacy, whatever else II mesnt
certainly meant that. Like conditions
confront them this year. for In thci,
view the Republican party is unre.
generate. belief for which. we ar,
grIeved to say. there Is only too muc,
supporting evidence
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-08
Same Old ReoubI.c.n Parry.

Wen. I'm stlll the Republican nation
al committeeman from Illinois.-Muyor
Thompson Of Chicago, after an anil
mated talk with MIR. Hughes
Yes. Murray Crane Is still on guard
In Massachusetts. Pearoseism has
captured Lillian Russel's husbandism
In Pennsylvania Another Q. N. Bliss
has arisen to supplement willing check
books. Perkins and others by sx-
acting more grudging contributions.
Lorimer's one-time friend Uphnm fries
the int in Chicago. There Is still hope
for the republican, " York World
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-08
Another Way to ReJuvena.. Zoo.

A Maryland man has found a means
OF preserving eggs with a substance
known as liquid petroleum. which
he claims will rapidly penetrate exxx
when applied externally, and makp
them proof against moisture or bsc-
terra. The preserving substance IL q
mixture OF hydrocarbons. When
properly treated. eggs can be preserved
under normal temperature for many
weeks without ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Science Monthly.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-08
TWO FORMS OF PROTECTION
Democrats Would Hold and Extend
Foreign Trsde--Why Mr.. Hughes
Is Not Pleased.

"You couldn't get decent pr0tSc'
ZIONIST measure out of Il Democratic
congress. sectionalIy organized. any
more than you could get revival ser
mon out Of u d!sorderly house. You
can't do it,"
On the same day In which Candidate
Hughes presented this elegant simIli-
tude TO the country the house judiciary
committee Of Democratic congress
reported bill legallzlng combinations
10 engage exclusively in the export
trade.
Any such action as this. however.
probably does not come within ~hat
Mr.. Hughes means by the term pro
lection" II does not Imply tariff taxes
against foreign trade; II implies only
action 10 hold and extend our foreign
trade. II Is an outward-looklng form
of protection 10 American industry.
while Mr. Hughes contemplates an In
ward-looIsing form of protection.
II proceeds on the accepted military
theory that offensive action is the best
kind of action In defense, while the
best defense with Mr.. Hughes is evil
IDENTIFY to cut and run.
In fhls view of what constitutes "a
decent protectionlst measure" Mr.
Hughes Is probably right about Dem
Ocratic congress. 1t would be well for
the cOuntry's industry and foreign
trade If the same could be said of any
other congress.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-08

Il have here said the gentlemanly
agent. "a washing machine which Is
so simple that child can operate
H. With II you can do your OWE wash
Ing and thus save the money which
YOU now pay laundress. am SELL
ing this machine at the extremely low
price Of
Never mind the price" interrupted
the commuters wife. Il wouldn't take
the machine as gift. It's so lone
some out here that l don't see a soul
from one weeks end to another ex-
cept the woman who comes every Mon
day 10 do my washing and now you
want TO deprive me Of her society.
Go away before set the dog on your
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-08
Plenty Of Time

Lady Tourist (at observatory)-Anx
that Is your biggest telescopei r
should like to look at the eciipse
through 1t, IL you please.
Professor--But the eclipse is over.
Lady tsitting down complacentiy)-,
Very well. I'll walt for the next on~.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-08
The unattaIn,sls

Jiggs has but one.amb,tion in Iifu-
whats that?"
he hopes some day to be sbls d
write letters as fast rs the movie here
Ines wrke them. buffalo Expresx
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-08

While Europe WAS at war our own
continent. one OF our own Reighbors.
MAS shaken by revolution. In that
matter, too principle was plain and IL
was Imperative that We should live up
10 u u We we're 10 deserve the trust OF
any real partisan OF the right as free
men see II. We have protested 10 be-
liese. and We do believe, that the PEG.
pie OF smag and weak states have the
right 10 expect TO be dealt with exact.
~ rs the people OF big and powerful
states would be. We have acted upon
thai principle In dealing with the peo-
pie OF Mexico.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-08
what Democrats Have Done.

set free to move as tney never moved
before.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-11
PERSONAL. MENTION.

Mrs. d. Kugleman leaves Saturday
for Louisville, where she will be the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Cohen.
En- route home she will stop in Nash
vile and Montgomery on a visit to
friends, returning home about the
middle of December.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-11
SYMBOLIC OUTLINE OF MAS
TER BUILDER AMBITION.

Attributes: (a) Will-power
of telepathy; OBJ conscience; (c)
spirituality.
2.-Desires: (a) Approval of pub
lie opinion; (b) fame.
3.-Offspring of Ambition and
Conscience: (a) Love; OBJ happiness.
4.-Opportunity-fire: (a) Progress
sion of ambition; OBJ retrogression of
conscience.
5. Helpers: (a) Honor; (b) eau
ton; (c) policy, recognized by con-
science as Implicitly.
6.-Methods of Attainment: (a)
Chills conscience; (a1) losses happi-
ness and love; (a2l kills spirituality
(b) employs bad principles.
Observation-Disclosures.
Note-Aspiration leads to renown
ambition leads to fame and may b,
good or bad.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-11

Mrs. Frank Cook has returned from
Atlanta, where she has spent, the past
two weeks as the guest Of relatives
and friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-11
REV. |. |. ROBERTS
BREACHES SUNDAY

There. will be regular preaching
services conducted at the Gonzalez
Baptist Church Saturday night at
7:30 o'clock, Sunday at IL a. M,
and Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock, by
the pastor, Rev. Ira l. Roberts, of
Pensacola.
Everyone, regardless of their
church affiliations, is urged to at
tend. The pastor will also conduct a
teachers training class in Sunday
School work, beginning Monday night
and continuing each night next week.
Everyone who expects to take in this
course is requested to be in attend
ance Sunday evening at the regular
Sunday School hour, when the books
viii be given out by the pastor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-11
HARBOR OFFICERS
HAVE A BUSY DAY

Harbor officials had a busy time
yesterday, and they were kept NOV
ing very actively all day. Several
of the ships which arrived at quar-
antine the day before, were brought
over to the city from the station;
others shifted in the harbor, and at
least one desired to go to sea out could
not arrange matters until after dark,
thus keeping the, deputies and the
harbormaster also, on the go until
after dark.
To make matters all the more
complicated, Deputy Frank Boghich
was on the federal grand jury and
could not lend hand in the activity
in the shipping line.
Two of the four vessels which went
up to quarantine came over to the
city and two others were ready to
come, but one was not fumigated
during the afternoon as had been in
tended, and the other was released
after o'clock, so that it was decided
to await until this morning at least
p1dCC Liz otCdn1GI SOlAWdy, 4Ol
that vessel is referred to, in a berth
at the wharf.
The japanese steamship Sankat
Maru, finished discharging her cargo
of chalk and moved over to Muscogee
wharf to receive supply of bunker
coal. The Norwegian bark Fjone
came over from the quarantine sta
ton, followed shortly afterward By
the Norwegian bark Robert Scrafton
The Uruguayan bark Lluise was no.
fumigated in time to permit her re.
lease, and, with the steamer Conway
remained in the anchorage until some
time today. The British ship Cen
turion went up to the station in the
morning and was given pratique.
The Norwegian steamship St. An
drews, enormously reported as hav
ing sailed yesterday, did not get mat
tiers arranged until last night, goin,
to sea after dark, and bound for Mo
bile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-11
BIC SHIP
ARRIVES FOR CARGO

Another big. vessel joined the fast
growing feet of ocean-going craft
in Pensacola harbor yesterday when
the British ship Centurion, arriving
from London, put into port The
Centurion was here some months ago,
and as soon as she discharged her
Pensacola-loaded cargo of timber and
lumber, started out again for this
port, and will be loaded on the occas-
ion of the present voyage by the
Southern States Lumber Company.
The Centurion, Immediately upon
being released, viii be assigned q
berth at the G., F. & A. railroad
docks, and viii early in the weel
start filling out for the United King
dom.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-11
People 40 Events
BY CELIA MYROvER ROBINSON
phone SO s.mtoSp.m.
SOME TIME.

Some time at eve, when the tide is
low,
shall slip my moorings and sail
away
With no response to a friendly hail,
In the silent hush Of the twilight pale,
When the night sleeps down to en-
brace the day
And the voices call in the waters
flow
Some time at eve, when the water is
low,
shall slip my mOorings and sail
away
Through the purple shadows that
darlly trail
Der the ebbing tide of the unknown
sea,
And ripple of waters to tell the
tale
OF lonely voyager, sailing away
To mystic isles, where at anchor lay
The craft of those who have sailed
before,
Ger the unknown sea to- the unknown
shore.
A few who have watched me sail
away :
Will miss my craft from the busy
bay;
Some friendly barks that were an
chored near,
Some loving souls that my heart held
dear,
In silent sorrow will drop a tear;
But shall have peacefully furled my
sail
In mooring sheltered from storm and
gale,
And be greeting the friends who have
sailed before
Der the unknown sea to the unknown
shore.
Author Unknown.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-11

ner of 18th avenue and 18th street,
complained last evening that some
one had stolen his wheel from point
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-11
STOLEN BICYCLE
IS RETURNED

Jack Kehoe, who lost bicycle sew
eral nights ago, found the stolen
wheel yesterday afternoon when he
went to the police station and looked
over half dozen or more which have
been collected, and which had been
held to await Identification.
The young man stated that his
wheel had been stolen from him while
he was attending the fair one night
last week. He had read in The Jour
nal of the fact that stolen wheels
were being held at the station, and
had no trouble identifying his prop
erty as soon as he went into the
property" room, yesterday.
Another Wheel Stolen.
C. F. Steward, residing at the cor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-11
SERVICE ENGAGEMENTS
ANNOUNCED.


|. Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon F.. Bryan, of
118 Dean Road, Brookline, Mass, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Doris, to Lieut.. Charles
Alfred Ely King. q. S. NJ. C. Lieut..
King is the son of the late Lieut.. c..
A. E. King, U. S. n, ard grandson
of the late James Brounce, of Balti-
more, Mr..
The engagement of Miss Florence
Kimball, eldest daughter of Col. and
Mrs. Amos w. Kimball, G. NJ. Corps,
U. S. A, to Lieut.. Robert C. Brady,
9th U. S. cavalry, of Camp Stotsen-
burg, was recently announced at the
Nipa Club. With its walls and ceiling
covered with freshly cut greens,
streamers of white satin ribbons and
countless white blossoms, the club
house was festive and most bridelike
in its appearance. The table was a
work of art and the green and white
color scheme was carried out to the
smallest detail. AS Col. Kimball an
nounced the engagement of his
daughter, a number of white doves
circled the room and took refuge in
the leafy greens above the betrothed
couple. The scout band played during
the dinner and later for dancing, when
the dinner guests were Joined by
many members of both garrisons
Medical Director and Ms. A. NJ. D.
Mccormick, u. S. N, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Edith
Jet, to Lieut.. John Reginald Beardall,
u. S. N.
Mrs. William Richardson Hall has
announced the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Ruth Preble Hall, to
Mr.. FL Baldwin Smith, a member of
the faculty Of Princeton University
Miss Hall is sister of Capt. Charles
Lacey Hall, corps of engineers, and OF
Cadet Willard Merrill Hall, U. S.
M. G..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-11
ANNUAL VISITATION GRAND
MATRON OF FLORIDA o. e. s.

The officers and members Of Flor
ida Chapter No. 9, o. e. S., are
anticipating with great pleasure a
visit from Mrs. Ala H. Haskell, of
Palatka, grand matron Of Florida
o. E. S., on the night of Tuesday,
November Ia, 1916. All visiting mem
bers are cordially welcomed.