davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-09-20
DEMOCRATS ARE
SHY ON publicity
War Department Refuses to
Reveal Facts of San
Ignacio Attack
TEXANS FAVOR
A TARIFF LAW

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW YORK, Sept. 2O-Before he
was elected. Woodrow Wilson an
nounced that his Administration
would be characterized by "pitiless
publicity" Since his inauguration
even normal publicity has given place
TO political expediency. The latest
instance Of this is the absolute re-
fusal Of the War Department 20 reveal
the facts regarding the attack on San
lgnacio. Tex. by Mexican troops, pre-
sumably Carranzistas Army officers
az the Department explain that they
are under peremptory orders not to
disclose the facts and. as everyone
knows. those orders come from Presi-
dent Wilson himself. The official re-
port Of the affair as made by the Car
ranzista general to his headquarters.
has been published in the Mexican
press. It declares that the Ameri-
cans, Of the Ninth Regiment. were
reused by a combined attack Of cav
airy, approaching from the West, and
infantry, from the South; that there
was furious fighting for two hours.
when the Americans we're 'compell-
ed TO fly" He concludes: "On the
field were abandoned great numbers
Of dead and wounded, and an immense
booty, consisting Of $50 rifles. 5000
cartridges. horses, saddles, munitions
of war and provisions The Wilson
Administration successfully suppress
ed the facts regarding this encounter
until the Mexicans made them public.
OF course the purpose of Mr.. Wilson
is to prevent the public from appre-
ciating the truly farcical nature Of
the Conference he is conducting at
New London, and the futility of look
ing to Carranza for protection Of the
Mexican border.
Or. AbbOtt's Errors.
Rev Doctor Lyman ABBOTT, writing
in The Outlook, says: You ask me
what would have done il ] had
been President during the last four
years. cannot tell you what l would
have done. for the President is not an
autocrat In deciding upon his pol
icies he must be guided by the advice
Of his Cabinet, who are his chosen
counselors; and in carrying them into
effect he must be determined by the
support ne can win from Congress" "
Or. Abbott makes several errors In
this statement Woodrow Wilson is
an autocrat, as his record clearly
shows. He has never, to any material
extent. sought the advice Of his Cabi-
net. On the contrary, he carefully
chose a Cabinet composed, with two
possible exceptions, Of men obviously
not selected for the value Of their
advice, and one of those exceptions
was too much Of man to remain in
he Cabinet And. finally. fMr Wilson
has not only shaped his own policies,
without the advice Of anyone but, oc-
,asionally. his son-in-law, but he has
utilized the means at his disposal to
Evening journal., 1916-09-20

dragon Congress into passing. what
ever measures he dictated, the single
exception being the shipping BILL which
Congress would not stand for, in the
form it was drafted by McAdoo. but
which II did pass in emascuiated form.
at the dictation of Mr.. Wilson. Al
though sworn to uphold the Constitu-
ton, Woodrow Wilson has converted
the Presidency into an absolute
autocracy.
A Texas View.
II believe in a tariff to protect man
ufacturers. and I believe in a tariff
for revenue. I believe in business pro
lection. That's where Germany got
ahead. haven't any patience with
this so-called war tax Its nothing
but deficiency revenue tax. We Dem
ocrats have shipped off too much OF
the tariff. Now it must be put back.
II we don't put It back. I'll give tn
European countries a years time af-
ter the war stops to food this coun-
try with goods at such low prices we
can't compete with them. This is not
a New England protectionist, who
says this, but Texas Democrat, NJ A..
Cooper, president Of the Cooper Gro
cery Company, Of Waco I've found
that the business men Of the country
place more faith in Mr.. Hughes than
in Mr. WILSON," continued Mr. Cooper
"They seem to think that Hughes is
safer from a business standpoint
We've had too many side lines in the
tax line in this Administration Our
business men appreciate. too. that il
we don't get a change in the tariff
and a quick change, too, we shall be
at the mercy of the cheap labor OF
Europe, and our business will go tr
the dogs
Wilson and the Farmers.
mot a word has been spoken by
Congress in defense Of the woman
who makes the hay and gathers the
sheaves, and little has been done that
will increase the income Of the farm
er or enable him 10 pay a little higher
wages to his laborers.r This is the
statement of another Texan. Colone
Henry n. Pope, President of the Asso-
citation Of State Presidents of Farm
ers' Unions Col Pope is especially
indignant at President Wilson's course
with regard to the railway wage in
/ crease bill. He says further, But
today we find the highest paid labor
{ ers in the world, making three times
more money than farmers, demanding
a twenty-five per cent. increase and
! Congress fastening to their relief
This increase must in the end rest
upon the back Of the farmers, and will
reduce their incomes, increase their
hours Of labor. and call for another
levy of farm mothers from the home
to the field The Democratic lead
ers, including Mr.. Wilson, have indi-
Gated that when Congress meets in
December legislation, authorizing the
railroads so to increase their freight
rates as to compensate them for the
increase of pay they have been COM
PEELED to give their men, will be
enacted. Col. Pope's efforts are be-
ing directed to preventing the pro-
posed increase Of freight rates.
Evening journal., 1916-09-20
BRIDE AND GROOM, "a AND IS,
RESPECTIVELY, START
HOUSEKEEPING

WAYNESBURG. Pa. Sept. 20
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Brewer, Ia
and Is, respectively, returned to this
city and started housekeeping TO-
day with the distinction Of beng
the youngest married couple in
Pennsylvania. a g-estabIishei
friendship between the two families
and a seemingly genuine love affair
between the two children casion-
ed the ceremony.
Evening journal., 1916-09-20

Look among the want Ada today
and see II the very place for you r.
not advertised as needing a chauffeur
and. II not. why run a Want I'D Of
your own and tell the owners that you
are IN the market now ana you will
soon pe fixed for the entire auto sea
son-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-09-20

"TheSe trucks are a sym
boil Of quick reliable deliUe,y
service, and 1Ce can truly
Uouch that beneath their
sturdy appearance there IS
a sturdy construction zChich
has g7Uen as reliable service
Evening journal., 1916-09-20

since they haze been IN use.
We do not hesitate at all
to recommend the Packard
truck to any of our friends.
as zoe believe they cannot do
better zCith dny make Of
truck kno1O1e.
Evening star., 1916-01-23

dressing, and before goin,
For this purpose Pont
1t is exactly suited to
grease of any kind amor
promote the growth of {
disappears, vanishes. 1t
it soft and smooth as sal
the wonderful freshness
that can be compared on
Invaluable as cold or
poses, it contains a larg
creams are"grease" cream
ing, for massage, or for
look they leave on the skin
Evening star., 1916-01-23

apply FO1lu S dICer washing, When uTeSS-
ing. Everyone will notice the unusual
freshness OF your skin.
Some Famous Users
Frances Starr, Elsie Ferguson, Marie
Tempest, Julie OPP, Minnie Madde,n
FiSke, Constance Collier, Jane Cowl, Rose
.Stah, Doris Keene, Olga Netheysole, Laura
Nelson Hall, Pauline Frederick, Julia
Sanderson, Te,aasini, Emmy Destinn.
Know the difference-test it yourself
No matter what cream you are using
now, you cannot afford not to try Ponds
Vanishing Cream. Put it to the severest
test; use it now to protect your skin from
chapping to keep it soft and smooth in
cold, irritating winds of winter
find that no matter how overtaxed your
Evening star., 1916-01-23

soft and smooth-the most famous one in the whole
pharmacoppia.
Being without grease of any kind, it is invisible
You give your skin the constant benefit of its vau-
able ingredients. You it frequently any time
during the day. when you expect callers whenever your
skin dry and rough. Even when your skin feels
actually tight and drawn, you will be surprised to find
how it responds to light application of Ponds Van
ishing Cream. Regularly used it will make any skin
pable elastic overcome any roughness and refine its
texture.
Get this generous trial tube-write for it to-day.
Evening star., 1916-01-23
See what one
application will do!

IF your face is chapped, if your
hands are rough, or if your skin
Il is not perfectly soft and clear,
try Ponds Vanishing Cream just
once.
You can actually see the result
after one application!
Rub bit lightly on the back of
your hand until it completely dis
appears. No matter how rough
and coarsened your skin is, it will
Immediately respond. A single ap-
pEcation will make it softer and
Evening star., 1916-01-23
Send for sample today

COUaV. Company,
Hudson Street, New York City.
Sold in 25c and SOC jars and 25e tubes
Ponds first produced 1916 Most OF remember how
tendery touched childish with this heal
ing soothing lotion Today physician Will tell is still
the best Of household remedies Get bottle to-day will be
surprised to see how frequently you use it.
Evening star., 1916-01-23
Why your skin chaps and how to prevent it

winds of winter, but by forethought and intelligent
during rough, wintry weather. You can protect
your skin from winds which whip out its elias
ITCHY and make it rough. Before going out, soften
your skin by light application of Ponds Vanishing
Cream.
Its ingredients have special affinity for the
skin 1t overcomes all dryness and restores necessary
pliancy.
The moment you apply it, your skin takes it up
You it vanish. 1t re-appears-never
comes out the skin and will not soil gloves veil
Send 4c for the large trial tube kno1p how protect
your face, your wrists and hands, you won't suffer
from roughencd, chapped skin.
Evening star., 1916-01-23

Winter, notlceably loVeIer.
If one application will have this effect on
your skin, just think what the eventual effect on
Evening star., 1916-01-23

skin may be, Ponds will
brighten the tone, will give
your skin the lovely finish, the
delicacy Of tint that everyone
admircs.
Send for sample today
See for yourself how entire
ly different Ponds Vanishing
Cream is. Write today, cut
the coupon below. Enclose 4c
and get a generous sample-a
fM i1Vo weeks' supply. This
will give you good idea of
how much Ponds Vanishing
Cream will do for your skin.
Evening star., 1916-01-23

women whose skin already has tendency
toward excessive oiliness, should never use
a cream which adds oil.
Just what women werc waiting for
a success at oncel
Evening star., 1916-01-23
A famous French skin specialist says

that American women should rub good cream into
their skin often to conterac the drying and tightening
effect the skin of their hot houses and their penchant
for using hot water.
Dry hot air and acid in the blood-these are two
great Of roughness and redness of the skin
i,hey induce that dry, tightened look that IS SO
difficult to combat. Ponds Vanishing Cream is
ideal for this work. 1t contains skin sotening
ingredient of the utmost value for keeping the skin
Evening star., 1916-01-23

ing that it is the cream they have always
wanted and never before been able to get.
You will find many more occasions to
use it than You would to use grease cream.
Why your skin chaps and how to preventit
One of the best known of dermatolo-
gists says: 4The reason for chapping is
that the skin, because of unnatural drynesS,
loses its power of resistance. Like piece
of dry leather, it cracks and breaks under
conditions that it endures without strain
1Dhen fabricated"
You can't avoid the dry cold irritating
Evening star., 1916-01-23

your complexion will be!
We make this offer of a
generous two-weeks supply
for 4c, because we want YOU
to see for yourself Just what
Ponds will do for your skin;
we want you to know how ex-
actly Ponds is what you need.
Every woman who really
understands how to care for
her skin, has found that a cold
cream, a cleansing cream, is
not all that she needs.
Women have felt the need
of a preventive, protective
cream, a cream which is more
helpful and one that can be
applied after washing, when
out-d greaseleSS cream.
s Vanishing Cream was made.
fill this need. 1t is without
G its ingredients and will not
own. 1t is quickly absorbed,
keeps the skin pliable, makes
in. You will be delighted with
produces, the delicate texture
y with the skin OF a child.
am is, for its own special pur-
percentage of oils. All cold
S. They are intended for cleans
light use-then the oily, shiny
makes no difference. However,
Evening star., 1916-01-23

The moment Ponds Vanishing Cream
was introduced, women realized that in it
they had at last the preventive, protective
cream they exactly needed-they well
coined it with enthusiasm.
The enormous sale of Ponds Vanishing
Evening star., 1916-01-23

spite of the cold, irritating WINDS OF winter.
You will find that matter how overtaxed your
Evening star., 1916-01-23
Cut the coupon-mail It today

Cut the coupon-nnan It today
PONDS EXTRACT CO.. Hudson Street. York Enclosed
hnd which
tube Of Ponds Extract Vanishing
oUeet City
Dealers Name Address. ................
Evening star., 1916-01-23

Cream todayis due to the fact
that women use it persistent
ly. The sale steadily grows
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-10
When the unexpeeted Happened.

Miss jeanette l.. Glider. whose
death is announced, could recall some
strange experiences In her early
journalistic career. Fer first post
was on toe staff Of :. morning paper in
Newark. y. J.. whose editor was a
close friend of the editor OF an eve
ming paper published in the same
town. One afternoon Miss elders
chief. calling At the Office Of the other.
playfully rallied him on the lack Of
ginger" in his editorials. You are
too mild" he said. Why don't you
20 for me, for instance. in this style?
Take your pencil. and I will show you
how To do it" The victim of the ex-
hortation took up his pencil and wrote
this at his friends dictatiOn: The ed
itOr OF our esteemed morning con-
temporary is drawing money under
false pretences. His employers-pOor
blind foOls-take him to be a sober.
industrious man. He is neither sober
nor Industrious. Most Of his time is
spent in bar rooms while his subor-
dinates do the work II It were not
for a certain brilliant young lady on
his staff who writes his editorials
when he is incapable of doing so his
incapacity would long since have been
discovered"
There, now" continued the editor
OF the morning paper, rising from his
chair, that's the way to do It. Dip
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-10
MURPHY MAY MANAGE WORCESTER
H. T. Brewer, Owner of the Club, VIII Talk Terms With
Latter -Murphys First Professional Engagement
Was With Worcester.

H. T. Brewer owner of the Worces-
ter club in the newly organized East
ern Baseball league will be in town
this morning to talk terms with Danny
Murphy relative to the managership
of the Worcester club and if the Wor-
cester magnate succeeds in landing
Danny he will have one of the brain
lest men in the game.
Murphy was one of the men who
kept the Athletics fighting. Even
when he lost some of his speed his
knowledge of baseball and his strong
spirit of competition made him val
liable. He assisted in the strategy of
the team as bench player.
Murphy IS known to Worcester fans,
although perhaps not many of the lat
ter day fans know it. Danny Murphy
started his professional baseball ca
reer in Worcester. To be sure, he
played only a few days. but it wasn't
because he did not have the ability TO
stay. He quit because he preferred
to go back to play semi professional
baseball in Attleboro.
When Dan went to Worcester he
tried out for second base and showed
ability to play the position from the
start. even i'll spite of the fact that he
jumped on an all-grass diamond at
the oval, where the games were
played. Everything was serene with
the Worcesters. But it did not last.
Murphy was homesick for Attleboro
and refused to continue in Worcester.
He later came out under Jack
Tige who was manager of Worcester
Connecticut League team in 1904
TigC was manager of Norwich when
he grabbed Murphy. He sold Murphy
to New York, but even then Murphy
preferred charms in Norwich to the
great white way and back to Norwich
he went. But when he got to Philaa-
delphia he stayed with the Athletics
until the Athletics got through being
a big team. Murphy was turned down
end he went to the BROOKLYN Feds
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-10
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS ACTIVE
Speculative Element Seemed to Have
Recovered From Alarm

New York. March 9.-Talking todays
market as a criterion, Wall street, or
at least the speculative fraternity,
seemed to have recovered from the
alarm occasioned by recent political
and diplomatic controversies. Trad
ing was on the largest and broadcast
scale of recent weeks and almost
wholly on rising scale of values.
All quarters of the share list par
ticipated ir the advance, which gath
cred force at the progress of the ses-
sion despite considerable realizing for
profits. Srecialties again scored the
most substantial gains, the metal
group being particularly prominent.
American Zinc rose to the new rec
ord of IS IA and Greene Cananea
Copper also made a new maximum on
its rise of IL to SO IS.
Shares of the independent steel
companies, as we'll as equipments, mo-
tors. oils. fertilizers and Mercantile
most points, while various sundry
issues of no especial description were
appreciably better. LaCkawanna. Steel
was foremost of the war stocks, rising
5 3-8 to IS 1-2.
Perhaps the most impressive and
helpful feature was the steady advance
of United States Steel, which gained
/ 1-2 to 81 1-2 on transactions rang
ing from 1000 to over 1000 shares.
SteePs strength wash attributed to
yesterdays announcement of an eX-
pansion Of the corporations opera
tons and presumably in anticipation
of tomorrow's tonnage statement for
February, which is expected to show a
material increase in untitled orders
incidentally, Bethlehem Steel, on very
few offerings. rose seven to 484
Texas Company led the petroleums
which were unaffected by reports OF
further disturbances of Mexican orr
gin. Rails were higher by 1 to 2
points, with the exception of New Ha-
ven. which was weak in the early
trading on suspension Of its proposed
higher freight rates by the Interstate
Commerce Commission, but recovered
later
Germany's declaration Of war against
Portugal became known in the fna
hour and contributed to the genera
shading of prices toward the end To
tai sales amounted to 10000 shares
Exchange on Germany fell to the
new low rate Of 70 9-8, hardening 6
trie at the close.
Bonds were irregular, with tota
sales, par value, of $2,400.00O
.. S. bonds were unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-10
WHO CAN DOUBT SWORN TESTIMONY a
OF HONEST CITTZENSf
SEVERE KIDNEY TROUBLES YIELD TO POPULAR REMEDY

Some time ago I was taken with KID
ney trouble which caused me to give
up my work as blacksmith lost my
appetite and could not sleep. from the
dreadful pains that would come over
me from my kidneys. ! was treated
by physician for about hree months
He could not help me so finally he
prescribed DIR. Kilmer's Swamp-ROot
/ started taking same and before ] had
finished taking the first bottle began
TO cat and sleep better than I had In
a lon6 time I continued TO take same
until ] was cntire-y Go. I'd and took on
considerable weight
am now back working at my trade
again and never felt better in my life.
/ appreciate what Swamp-Root has
done for me and will recommend IL o
anyone who suffers with their kidneys
When physicians fail TO give relief and
then prescribe Swamp-Root, they si-e
know OF its merits.
Very truly yours. .---
5. A HALE. a-
Henrietta, n. z.
State OF New York
County OF Monroe
s. a. Hale. OF Henrietta. y. Y. beins
duly sworn. dcpOses and saws that M
is the person who wrote the foregoing
testimonial letter TO DR.. Kilmer & CO.
and knows the facts stated therein q
| be true. ..-
Subscribed and sworn to before me-
| this 20th day Of July, 1909
MORRIS 7. GRIFFIN.
Notary Public
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-10

For nearly nine years I was a great
sufferer from what my doctor said was
Kidney trouble and my blood was out
of order; enduring all that time ex-
c-uciating pain in my back and across
my bowels. was drawn down so that
1 could only walk yi.h my hands on
my knees. My doctor said he could
10 nothing for me. I tried many kinds
of medicines but all 20 no avail. a
frisrd told me abous ID. IIilmer's
Swamp Root. and as / had tried
everything else that 1 heard OF. ]
bought a bottle of Swamp-RoOt and
IL did wonders for me. / prize II
higher than any other medicine and
shall recommend IL to my friends.
wish 10 add right here that after US
ing Swamp-Root for two months
began to striEhten up AMI am now
sound and well. and feel like I might
live long time yet TO tell what your
medicine has done for me.
Yours very truly.
T. c. CLAY.
$50 Sugar St. Marion, Ohio.
State Of Ohio
Marion County
Personally appeared before me this
18th day of December. a. D.. 1914. T
&c. Clay. who subscribed to the above
statement and made oath that tht
same is true in substance and in fact
CHARLES w. HABERNIAN.
Notary Public.
Marion Co Ohio.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-10
Team No. /.
Conn, Agaies After Donohue.

John II. Donohue of Boston has been
offered the position of head football
coach at the Connecticut Agricultural
Institute for next season and IL is
hoped by faculty, undergraduates and
alumni that he will accept the posi-
ton. Donohue came to the institution
the latter part of last season. whip
ping the team into fine shape and
making a big hit with all connected
with athletics. He is 4 graduate of
Boston College in 1911 and played
sour years varsity football and base
ball while there.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-10
Ladies' Apron, With or without Band
Trimming.

This appropriate design will be found
comfortable. convenient and service
able. II is fitted by shoulder and un-
GcH-grm seams. and has a belt over the
back. The free edges OF neck. sleeve
pocket and right front may he trim
med with bands of contrasting mate
rial (pattern for these bands are fur
nished with the modcD. or the edges
may he underfaCed. bound or hemmed
me pattern Is Eood iOr percaLe. drill
or alpaca. i is cut in three sizes
Small. medium and large. 1t requires
> is yards OF 36-inch material for a
medium size.
a pattern OF this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt OF 10 cents
In silver or Stamps.
order through The Bulletin Company
Pattern Dept. Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-10

your pen in ginger-anybody can use
ink" ThereupOn the two friends
linked arms and sauntcred over TO the
nearest saloon. Presently the fore
man printer OF the evening paper
looked in, eager for copy. he was IN
the habit OF searching his editors desk
for Il in his absence, and this time he
found some manuscript in the familiar
handwriting right on top OF the blot
tins-pad. He picked il up without
reading 1t and passed II on TO a COM
positor. A few minutes later IL was
in type and q few minutes more IL was
off the press. There was. OF course. a
huge Observation-Disclosures Guard
ian.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-10

ward football team. who was drepPet
from -he university for fail te in
studies tCGay was offered y position
as assistant coach of the eleven at
the University of Wisconsin. He took
the matter under Amusement. It was
reported that w. J. Boles. he h: Ok
field str and pitcher who suffered
similar discipline, was considering an
offer f'"m one CT the Ep s-ou MA ur
lea yuc Haseb- e. clubs.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-10
Lucy's Team Lost in EIks' Tourney.

LuCy's phonograph quintette vas
defeated by Captain POtter's five in
the duCkpin tourney at the Ellts'
homo Thursday evening. johnson
rolled high single with 9S and Captain
Lucy obtained high total honors with
276. The results: