davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-08-02

talk at Topeka, Kan, for ono hour In
the afternoon, and an evening meeting
in Kansas City. Mo. Departure for St
Louis will be made late Saturday even
ing and Sunday will be spent in St
Louis. An evening meeting will be held
in ST. Louis Monday. September 4, and
departure will then be made for Lex
ington, Ky, where an afternoon meet
ing will be held September s.
"wednesday and Thursday. Septem-
Der 6 and Z, will be spent in transit to
Evening star., 1916-08-02
HUGHES SPEAKING TRIP
ITINERARY ANNOUNCED
Republican Candidate to Leave New
York August 5 and Reach
Maine September z.

NEW YORK, August 2.-The itin-
erary of the trip that Charles f.
Hughes will make to the Pacific coast
has been officially announced as fol-
lows:
Leave New York Saturday after
noon, August S, and spend Sunday at
Evening star., 1916-08-02
Miss Paul's Statement.

Miss Alice Paul. national chairman of
the committee Of the Congressional Union
for Woman Suffrage, issued the following
statement with regard to Mr.. Hughes
declaration in support Of a federal suf-
, frage amendment:
"Mr. Hughes statement that he sup
ports the national suffrage amendment
leaves only the democratic party in the
unenviable position of opposing the en-
reimbursement of American women. The
national prohibition and the socialist
parties already have declared for this
amendment.
"At the conference Of the national
woman's party, to be held at Colorado
Springs. August 10. II and IL, the woman
voters belonging to the womans party
will decide how to cast their votes in the
coming election. They realize that one
fifth Of the total vote for the next Pres
ident and third Of the vote necessary
to elect him will come from equal suf-
frage states, and that, as result of
the situation, their decision as how they
shall cast their votes will be one of the
big factors in determining who shall be
the next President. Their decision un-
doubtedly will be greatly influenced by
Mr.. Hughes statement pledging his sup
port to the movement for the enfran-
chisement of women by national action"
Evening star., 1916-08-02
Deprecates Sex Organizations.

That being my conviction, 1 depre-
cate most deeply sex organizations.
based upon sex and not upon the gen.
eral obligations of citizenship borne by
all / view with great deal of mis-
giving a continuation of the agitation,
which I am sure will grow more and
more intense as this movement meets
determined opposition.
81 speak with reference to the Amer
ica of the future. and the great impor-
tance that in our preparedness we
should deal with real political issues
and not have our political life side
| tracked by great and determined
movement made by determined op-
position with regard to the compost
tion of our electorate. That is a matter
| that is fundamental We must start
with our electorate and then discuss
the matters with respect to which they
are to act according to their convic-
tions. And so j want to say. women
| II they are to have the vote. as I be-
lieve they ought to. come in as citizens
with men.
II desire to see them not organized
on q sex basis. developing sex an
Evening star., 1916-08-02
Wants Woman's Support.

Now, there are many things which
engage our attention in connection
with this campaign. 1 have 50 recently
referred to many of them that I shall
not detain you with a special consid-
Grafton Of any one OF these issues at
this time. I desire to say that I am
here to give myself unreserved1y to the
service OF the United States and I want
the support of the women Of the coun-
try"
AS Mr. Hughes was leaving the meet
ing he was spoken to by Mrs William
Forse Scott, a leader in the anti-suf-
frage movement and formerly a men,
Der of-the executive board of the anti
suffrage organization in New York
state.
Il am sorry, Mr.. Hughes, very sorry,
that a man of your sincerity should
support the federal amendment for
woman suffrage" said Mrs Scott. You,
Evening star., 1916-08-02

Maine, where arrival will be made in
Portland about noon September z. The
trip provides for rest Sundays instead
of travelling. With only one or two
exceptions, in order to make connec-
tions. the trip will be made by regular
trains"
Evening star., 1916-08-02
Deodorant

Odor-Sweet is a harmless cream.
which completely neutralizes and
deodorizes offensive odors from ex-
cessive perspiration.
1t changes this offensive odor-
overcomes it by its chemical action
makes it odorless and keeps you
sweet and dainty without harm to
health or injury to the skin.
Apply a small quantity in the
armpits or between the toes just
after the bath-and you will find
Odor-Sweet one of the best 1Se
preparations of its kind. .....
Evening star., 1916-08-02
Wants SHORT CUT
TO GAIN SUFFRAGE
Hughes Explains Why He Fa-
vors Amendment to Con-
stitution.
DECLARES THE QUESTION
AFFECTS WHOLE NATION
Again Excoriates Present Admins.
tration for It's Weakness
and Vacillation.

NEW YORK, August 2.-Charles E.
Hughes twice yesterday declared him
self in favor of an amendment to the
federal Constitution granting the vote
to women throughout the United States.
In letter to Senator sutherland of
Utah, sent in response to telegram,
Mr.. Hughes stated his personal view
that the proposed amandment should
be submitted by Congress to the states
! and ratified. In speech late yester-
day before 500 women of the Women's s
Roosevelt League for Hughes the nomi-
nee declared the question was one af-
fecting the whole country and that he
favored taking the shortest cut to its
solution"
In his address to the league Mr..
Hughes again assailed the administra-
ton for it's policy concerning American
rights abroad during the European war.
Charges "Incurab1e Defect"
There is an incurable defect of char
acter in the administration with re-
spect to the weakness and vacillation
which have characterized it." Mr..
| Hughes said. And we cannot eX-
pect improvement from that source
We can judge by what has been done
and by what has not been done; and
we are here together under circum-
| stances very unexpected to me to see
| If we cannot have a genuine revival
! of American sentiment SO that we face
the world erect and prepared"
| The nominee also made a luncheon
address to about fifty republican ed
itors of New York state, in which he
said he had twice been called upon te
live down an undeserved reputation fol
coldness and aloofness, and that he now
| was passing through the third expert
ence. He invited sympathetic cooper
| alton.
This address was made after Mr.
i Hughes had dismissed a stenographel
sent to the luncheon by the nationa
I committee to obtain verbatim repor
| of it. The nominee said he did no
| want his remarks to be taken down
that he wanted to talk freely and fully
| The luncheon was private.
Last night Mr.. Hughes addressed e
small meeting of social workers invited
| by Herbert Parsons, national commit
teeman for New York, to meet the
! nominee at an uptown club. The meet
| ing was private.
Evening star., 1916-08-02
Party to Move on Kansas.

'on the evening of September l de-
parture will be made for Denver, where
few hours will be spent, and Satur-
day, September 2. there will be a brief
Evening star., 1916-08-02

When the canoe he was padding cap
sized at Dundalk, Md; William Lotterer.
twenty. of Baltimore. was drowned. His
body was recovered several hours later.
Evening star., 1916-08-02

Niagara Falls: leave there Monday.
August Z. for Detroit. where there will
be two evening meetings.
Leave Detroit Tuesday morning.
August 8, for Chicago. where there will
be an evening meeting; leave Chicago
that night for st. Paul and Minneapo-
lis. where two evening meetings will
be held Wednesday. August 9.
Thursday; August 10. m1rning L
N. D., and night meeting at Fargo.
n D. Friday, August II. the entire
day will be spent in transit to Helena.
Mont. where a day meeting will be
held Saturday. August H.:
Sunday, August 13. will be spent at
Spokane, Wash, and Monday morning.
August IA. an automobile trip VIII pc
taken into Idaho. where a morning ad-
dress will be made at Coeur d'Alene.
In the evening a meeting will be held
at Spokane, with departure at night Tor
Tacoma and Seattle. A day meeting
will be held Tuesday, August Is. at
Tacoma, and an evening meeting at
Seattle.
Other Meetings on Coast.
"wednesday. August 1e. an evening
meeting will be held in Portland. and
in the early morning of Thursday, Au-
gust II, departure will be made for San
Francisco, where an evening meeting
will be held August IS. The following
day, Saturday. August 10. will be spent
in San Francisco. and early that even
ing departure will be made for Los An
geIes, arriving there early Sunday
morning, August 20. The entire Sun
day will be spent at Los Angeles, and
a meeting will be held in Los Angeles
Monday, August 81.
Departure will then be made for
Reno, New. where an evening meeting
will be held Wednesday, August %. Au
gust "a a day meeting will be held at
ogden, Utah, and an evening meeting
will be held at Salt Lake City. A night
meeting will be held Friday. August 25.
at Cheyenne: Saturday, August 26. an
evening meeting will be held in Den
yer.
Departure will be made that even-
ing for Estes Park, Col, where arrival
will be made early, Sunday morning.
From Sunday, August 81, to Friday.
September l, a vacation period will be
had in Estes Park.
Evening star., 1916-08-02
For Federal Amendment.


Now, 1 did not state last night my
attitude with regard to the federal
amendment. That matter was not
stated specifically in the republican
platform. 1 did not deal with it in
making my formal response to the noti-
fication of my nomination. Today, In
answer to a telegram from Senator
Sutherland of Utah. stated that. con-
sistently with the principle and view
L announced last night. was In faVor
Of the federal amendment.
81 take that position because, re
iterating what I have already said, l
believe this question should be prompt
ly settled. I see nothing but danger
to our security, to our unity to our
proper attitude toward political ques-
tions. in continued agitation OF this
subject, and I would take the shortest
cut to it's solution.
Il further believe that 1t is mat
ter affecting the whole country. 1t is
one of those matters where we must
have a uniform policy. The country
must decide on what that policy should
be. I have indicated my belief as to
what 1t should be, but 1t is question
which affects the whole country-the
composition of our e1ectorate-and
therefore I believe that the federal
amendment should be submitted and
should be ratified.
Evening star., 1916-08-02
Address to League.


Mr.. Hughes address to the Women's
Roosevelt League was as follows:
1T is an especial pleasure to meet
you this afternoon, and to recognize
the very deep interest that you feel in
this campaign. 1 am particularly glad
to have the support of this organiza-
ton. 1t bears the name of great
American. 1t bears the name of one
who has very recently brought the
whole country to a sense of its obliga-
with regard to Some of our most i'm
portant concerns. / welcome the sup
port of the Roosevelt League
This IS a campaign in which I am
sure women cannot fail to take a very
profound interest. They. if there can
be any comparison in such a matter,
feel more keenly perhaps than any one
else with respect to the national honor
and the Importance of it's maintenance
to our proper preparation and our Sc
curity: and further. to that organiza-
ton in our life in all its activities
which will give us an America going
forward to meet the responsibilities
which are sure to be upon US after this
war is over.
No Danger in Firm Policy.
Il note that you represent a very
strong feeling with regard to our rela-
tion to American rights in connection
with that war-to our relation to the
maintenance of American rights in con-
nection with Mexico. We do not wish in
this country to be brought into unnec-
essary conflict. There is not the slight
est danger of that in just. firm and
consistent American policy.
1T Is very difficult to satisfy our
friends on the other side. If you say
that the administration has been weak
and vacillating, they reply: That is an
old story'-they knew that before If
you say they have been lacking in firm
ness and consistency. they say: We are
going to be firm and consistent now We
are looking to the future. and we are
going to turn over a new leaf
This Is Reckoning Time.
Now. my friends. this is the reckoning
time. We are all stockholders in great
corporation, and the balance sheet is
presented in order that We may know
what kind of administration of our af-
fairs we have had. We look over that
balance. and we do not trust the ad-
ministrators that have brought it about.
There is an fncurable defect OF char
acter in the administration with respect
to the weakness and vacillation which
have characterized 1t. and we cannot ex-
pect improvement from that source. We
can judge by what has been done and
by what has not been done. and We are
here together under circumstances very
unexpected to me to see # we cannot
have a genuine revival of American SEN
timent, so that we may face the world
erect and prepared.
II explained last night my position
with regard to very important sub
ject in which many Of you, II not all of
you, are deeply interested. l refer to
woman suffrage: and. as l then said,
have come to the conviction that the
granting of a vote to women is inevi-
table l base that conclusion upon a
consideration of our economic condi-
tions.
There may be those who disagree
with that view, but l confess do not
understand how any candid mind can
examine the tendencies of our life and
reach a conclusion that permanently
votes will be denied to women. l think
it is impossible.
Deprecates Sex Organizations.
Evening star., 1916-08-02

sir. will have four generations Of wom-
en- against you"
'I am sorry, madam. that We dis
agree" replied the nominee. and he
passed on.
Evening star., 1916-08-02

tagonism, but with the responsibilities
of citizens. and coming in as men do,
and in connection with the great Ques-
tions of the day. to eSert their power
erful influence according to their con-
victions on those questions. And so I
stated that I favored woman suffrage
Evening star., 1916-08-02

American CASTLE Soap. nearly IA
lb. bars: excellent bath soap; fSc
regular 25c value.
PIavano CASTLE Soap, made of pure
olive oil; especially for the
baby; nearly a pound. Reg 1hr
ular 25c bar. r......-..-.......
10c Physicians and Surgeons kc
soap
25c Palmer's Skin fSc
SUCCESS
5c Lifebuoy Soap 12c
) cakes
loc p d. s. Witch Hazel Soap.
made especially for US to equal any
of it's kind made; has all the good
qualities except the expensive wrap
per. A big 10c value. This sale, Sr
all you want. a cake.
25c Packers Tar Soap. .17c
csc Cuticura Soap. .1Sc
Evening star., 1916-08-02
Imperial Granum

ASK FOR A FREE BABY BOOK.
sc Nipples, 3 for. r.............1O 1Oc
sc Nursing Bottles, fiat or round,
S-oz. size, for. or......... sc
1oc Nursing Bottles. 12-oz. size. &c
10c Bottles, "Hygeia style" ...... &c
l5c Nipples. "Hygeia style" .1Oc
35c Stork Pants. .25c
35c Fletcher's Castoria. .21c
soc California Fig Syrup. SOC
soc Philips Milk Magnesin. BE
soc Elixir Babek. .39c
25c Seidlitz Powders. Use
Csc Carter's Pills. SUPERINTENDENT .15c
25c Boric Acid, lbs. zoe
SC Mandarin Crepe Tissue Toilet
Paper, rolls. Zoe
35c Hospital Cotton, lbs. .21c
zoe Sanitol Toothbrushes, childs
size .1Oc
Evening star., 1916-08-02
Good Teeth
For Sunburn

FOR Sunbufn
Tan and red, oily skin. apply little
of Barnards Complexion Cream be-
fore going to bed and laugh at the
tanning" effect of wind and 1Sr
waves. Large jar.
DAGGETT & RAMSDELL'S COLD
CREAM
&c, 18c, 28c, 38c
Peroxide Cream, the dainty,
greaseless, mild skin bleach. TO-
Regular 25c jars.
Witch Hazel. best grade; draws
the fire" out of sunburned skins.
Take a bottle to the beach fSr
with you. Full pint. .......
Queen Anne Lotion. a non-greasy
lotion that will make your skin
glad. In shaker-top bottles.
25c and SOC
Kinds Honey Almond Cream. 22e
Soc size
Duchesne Honey, Almond and
Cucumber Cream; heals and re-
moves sunburn. Regular 75c S0r
bottles
Frostilla, Csc 17r
Size
Evening star., 1916-08-02
Family Remedies


Beef. Iron and Wine, a tonic that
has stood the test of time 36r
Full pints
Syrup Hypophosphites, a standard
tonic prescribed by the most emf
nent physicians as tissue 60c
builder. Full pints.
Nuera Sarsaparilla with Iodide of
Potassium: powerful blood h9c
purifier. Regular 81 bottles.
Dynamic Tonic, a nOn-alcOhotc
preparation, useful In anaemic and
exhausted conditions of the
system. Two "'ne"' Zoe $3.50
Pierce's Favorie Prescrip- 75c
ton, $1.00 size. ...-.........
Wampole's Vegetable Female Reg
ulator, the greatest tonic for
weak women made, Regular 7oc
$1.0o bottle.
The Ideal summer Medicine.
At this time of the year, after the
severe heat. every one should take
Evening star., 1916-08-02

y The Best Anti-M alarin Tonic
I have used elixir Babek" for past
eight years as a preventive and cure
for Malaria I take pleasure in rec
ommending it to my friends.
P. A. SIMPSON,
w. U. Tel. Co.. Washington. D. c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-23
SEND DRAFT
OF PROTOCOL
T0CARRANzA
Agreement Expected to
Be in Effect within
Few D a VS. Details
Not Made Public
PLANNED TO AVOID
MISUNDERSTANDING

Washington, March ga draft of
the protocol asked for by Gen. Car
rama to govern the operations Of the
American expedition in Mexico seek
ing Villa was agreed upon late today
by Acting Secretary Polk and Eliseo
Arredondo, Mexican ambassador desig-
- ----->---------4-.'s~- - --~-->-@s
nate 1t was forwarded at once to Car
rama for approval, and is expected to
be in effect within few days.
Details Withheld
Details Of the proposed convention
will be withheld until it is signed. Il
is known, however, that it is designed
to minimize the possibility of misun-
derstanting between the two govern
ments by setting forth the rights of
each in the extraordinary circum-
stances existing and prescribing az
far as possible the methods of CO.
operation to be employed by the Next
can and American troops in the pur-
suit Of the outlaws. Although the de
facto government sought the protocol
it's terms are entirely in accord with
the views Of the United States and no
difficulty was experienced by Mr.. FOLK
and Mr.. Arredondo in preparing IT.
The United states government real
ICES fully the difficult position of Car
rama who. with many foes in his own
country. faces the task Of suppressins
the alarm spread among the Mexican
people by the presence of foreign
army on their soil. Consequently the
protocol has been drafted with a view
to strengthening the hand OF the de
facto government at home as we'll as
to preventing disagreements between
the two governments or their military
officers in the field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-23

Washington March 22Grave apprehension regarding the
of the American expedition into Mexico pursuit OF
evident the time in Washington tonight aft
by the department of dispatch from Gen. Funs
saying report had reached him that 1000 Carranza troops
at Chihuahua Herrera had revoed and aligned
themselves with the bandit chief.
General Funston did disclose the of his nforma
ton could be learned confirmation had reached
department embassy that the
report might be not disguised in official circles how
and tonghts developments awaited with tense
anxiety.
If Herrera and his troops have joined Villa officials
believe other Caranza commanders and troops quickly fol-
low their example In such event. the United States and de
facto of Mexico would find themselves confronted
with situation serious that its possibilities hardly could be
estimated large part of the forces of the de govern
ment in northern Mexico formerly Villa soldiers and with
their officers have followed the bandit cheftan many hard
fought victories.
The troops under Herrera described being probably
the best equipped northern Mexico and they said be
well supplied with ammunition Luis Herrera time
of Villas most active aides his brother Maclovo
who believed to be operating in the State of Coahula
with considerable force Rumors concerning the doubtful
tenton the Arreta brothers, leading force Durango
have tended to increase disquiet here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-23
GREAT THRONGS
AT HEADQUARTERS
Candidates Busy Entertaining
Platform Calls for National
Suffrage and Prohibition. AIDE.
quate Preparedness and Non
Partisan Tariff Commission
Augusta Men Prominent

Portland. Me. March 2o-(SpeciaD.
Inspired and encouraged by victo-
ries in the cities of Maine. the militant
Republicans of James G. Blaine's old
State are gathered in Thomas T..
Reeds home town tonight. giving a
demonstration of party enthusiasm
and loyalty that is striking terror 70
the hearts of the Democratic party.
Nothing approaching this might be-
fore has ever occurred in the past in
this or any other State. 1t is a revela :
ton of the benefits Of sportsmanlikc
rivalry among able gentlemen seeking
preferment at the hands of great
party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-23
$500, FIRE
STARTED BY BOY
AT NASHVILLE

nashville. Tenn. March CA ball OF
yarn lighted and thrown by boy into
Wy grass III vacant lot. started IL con-
4S'auon in Nashville at noon today
'"eh MAS not under control until late
"' afternoon after 81 residence blocks
lad oeen swept ny the fire. The loss is
"'Maied a, Sl.lso,om
'IlIle Wind famed the burning
'a~ INTO torrent of flames which
'NS caught mill and leaped from
-''-'''S I" building until at least coo res
'4'eS had been destroyed, the East
'"s"'iIIt srh-postotfice burned down. the
warner public school and several
.s'Ae< redGcei to ruins.
'0"'sht It IS estimated that at least
persons are homeless.
~''ohal euardsmen called out BY Gov.
- Went on duty in the fire zone late
anu VIII remain there for several
- 90 10 relief work and prevent loot
ae
'0lUi scenes We're everywhere in evil
,,s, ''"'Si' The fire spread with such
'''SS That members OF many fami-
law ''en separated. Several men
AMY looking for their wives and
''''S We're seeking their children.
,a ''''ed that most of the missing
ne located in homes of Nashville res
rs % which the homeless people were
-NeH after the fire
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-23
May Call National Guard

Rebellion in Carrahza's army would
render the position of the American
expeditionary forces so periIous that
every available soldier would be rush
ed in to relieve the advancing col
umns. For this purpose not more than
about $4,000 men would be available
without calling out the National
Guard. There are now on the border or
in Mexico about $4,000 soldiers and
in the whole Of the continental United
States the other mobile forces number
only little more than 5000. All re-
ports from the border we're sent to the
White House tonight and were the