davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-30
STILL KNOCKING.

CANDIDATE HUGHES has finally trumpcd up Ut.
y excuse. lie saws he does not believe II, hihns''tm'
and that I'll the majority IN congress bad Determined To-
pas, the Ndam,ou) bill there was no reason "h"'r'e'
why its passage should have been delayed by ''I'on.''r'F
tactics"
Eselayed2" A Ghbu.tcr in the Senate would not have
had the effect OF delaying the passage of the Nd1u'"o
act; it v would have absolutely defeated it. Congress could
not have been held in session a single hour IA '.n,,d'n
ton OF the Adam,on act if a tHbn-tcr had been attempted
I, would have adjourned and gone home Every man 90
intelligence knows that.
The trouble with Candidate Hughes is that he ~ h"'h
ingenious and dj,ingenuous. lie is trying to make It APP
pear that he. Che tmlar head OF the republican organ'h
ton, was alsoycd Of all responsibility for the action "i b.
party in connection with tho c~ight-hour day act and yer
he bcrate, the president and members OF congress for pas.
Ing il spite OF the fact that more than hall the repuu'
lcans In the house voted for it. Obviously, he is going ~
find it difficult to neglect a duty on his own part and then
storm around because, in consequence of the samt q t''"'
thing was done .
'Nr. Hughes also informs Us that "politcy' %wa,ebcird
"he~passage of the bill We shall not stop to inquire
about motives. 1t is enough to know that the nation wa
threatened with a transportation tic-up. NO law, consu
tutional or statutory. compelled the president to intercedc
He saw his duty, however, and acted Had Mr.. llugh'
done as much. pcrhap- Nc would not now have the Adam
son act Moral obligations are just as binding ON "A &c
publican candidate j thousand miles away as they ar
when he is az hHoo
But il ~ wa. politics which induced the president T.
stand for the recognition of the eight hour dW, what shall
,c >av of the motives which rmpd Mr. Inrhc, to hcratc a
,U. lt, day the method, by which the act va, secured
In truth. shall we say anything at ALI We don't believe
uc uI The simple. fact is. they're too heap '' tall
about
.Sgor of the babies that are be,pg examined at tn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-30

Doris was radiant over a recent ad
dition to the family and rushed out
OF the house 10 tell the news to a
passing ncighbor
"Oh, YOU don't know what we've,
got upstairs" she said.
What is it," the ncighbor asked.
"a new baby brother" said Doris,
and she settled back ON her heels and
claspcd her hands to watch the effect
ui her announcement.
You don't say sol" the ncighbor
exclaimed. rs he going to Iasi'
81 think so" said Doris. Hes got
his things Off
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-30
An Epltanh

You'N find him in the hcJycul. choir.
Poor Amos Beau.
Ilu tried 90 start the furnace tlro
with gasoline
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-30

War department announces that soon 10000 m,hlamc,
will leave the border for home, but the fir,t 'Okahom.
regiment docs not appear IN the select list.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-30

Mr. " ) William, b., 10 the city in
Producing a cotton picking machine.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-30
Notice

c A. Worm. OF Princeton. Wis. wll
dig the bait when the Club member, q.
fishing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-30

The new silver coinage seem, to be as popular a., ever
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-30

! VI Putnam, the attorney. ina, gone
,1 Chicago, Cincinnati and phuudc'-
pima oU Il hu,iuc>, trlu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-30

M,rou and Robert Chamber, enter
Epvor,h Monday. which will weaken
Coach Porter, intcr>chulaStlc cham
pion,hip football team ct the high
school
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-30

Mrs, T. T. Baird viii entertain at
duncr today Mr., Mcrcrdc, Hlghtowe-,
Nl>Sc, Matte Iiarrcll, Mary pincr,
Eugcnia Hutton and Evelyn Ragon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-30

HON A. &. Scot, went 'o rN,y to-
Evening star., 1916-10-24

Japan owns 1900 islands.
Evening star., 1916-10-24
U. S. CANNOT STOP NEGRO
MIGRATION TO NORTH

+ Migration of southern negroes to
northern labor centers, reported in
formally to the Department of Labor
some time ago, has been brought to
the attention of the department again
by the recent movement of 900 negroes
from Florida to eastern cities Such a
number passed through here from
Jacksonville Saturday night.
The negroes. it is said, were in
charge of labor agent, formerly of
-nIs city, who supplied them to rail-
road, to a concern in Baltimore and to
some concerns farther north
The unofficial explanation of the
movement has been that the negroes
were being taken north to meet the
scarcity of immigrant labor, caused by
IN war.
The Department of Labor is cogni-
zant of the opposition in the south to
The removal of its labor to other Sec
tions of the country; but. SO far as is
known, there is nothing the federal
authorities can do about it. In fact, it
is said that the Department of Labor
through its recently organized employ
ment service, has unwittingly been
party to some of the migration.
Evening star., 1916-10-24

|asquiesced in by the silence of Mr.. Will
son." said Col Roosevelt. shows that
Mr. Wilson in his heart believes that
Washington was no better than villa
or Carranza; that the men Of the revo-
luton stood on level with the mis-
creant crew who during the last three
years and half in Mexico have mur-
dered Americans by the hundreds and
Mexicans by the tens of thousands.
These men have perpetrated every
species of outrage upon women and
children and have turned all Mexico
into he'll of starvation. disease and
misery: they have done this with the
active or passive assistance of the
American government, under the lead
ership of Mr.. Wilson. and his cabinet
officer now defends them by the foul
est SANDER on the men who made US
nation
Col Roosevelt said that the man who
professed such doctrines was wholly
unfit to stay In the cabinet, and the
President who retained him was wholly
unfit to remain President of the United
States.
Evening star., 1916-10-24
Mexican Leaders Boom carran.a.

MEXICO CITY. October 24.-More than
a hundred Of the most prominent gem
erals and other leaders who have been
actively associated in the revolution.
many Of whom came from long distances,
met yesterday at the home of Gen. Pablo
Gonzales and formed political party
the objects OF which. 1t is stated. are to
unity all elements of the constitutionalist
party and support the candidacy OF Gen
Carranza for the presidency. Among
those who attended were Gems. Obregon,
Gonzales. Benjamin Hill. Aguilar, Cesario
Castro and Francisco Goss.
Evening star., 1916-10-24
SAYS HUGHES ADMITS He
WOULD HAVE HAD WAR
Secretary McAdoo Tells Audience
Course Advocated by Republican
Candidate Meant Hostilities.

Ly the Associated Press.
MANSFIELD. Ohio. October 24.-Wil-
Ham G. McAdoo. Secretary Of the
Treasury. In a speech delivered before
Il large audience here last night, de-
cIared that both Mr.. Hughes and Col
Roosevelt. under the pressure Of in
eistent questioning. have admitted that
had either been President at the time
the Lusitania was sunk each would
have taken a course which would have
brought on war between the United
States and Germany.
"Mr Roosevelt and Mr.. Hughes are
in complete accord" said Secretary
McAdoo Zach would have brought
SCn war with Germany Immediately
after the sinking of the Lusitania-
They differ If they differ at all. only
3n method. Mr.. Roosevelt would have
begun by an act of aggression-seizing
The ships of German citizens lying In
Evening star., 1916-10-24
=. roosevelt left for Colorado.
Welcomed to Albuquerque.

Col Roosevelt was given a cordial
reception at Albuquerque earlier in
the day.
After breakfast he was the central
figure in parade. There was a
mounted escort, including a dozen
former Rough Riders and two cow
girls, who presented Col Roosevelt
with q bouquet and were thanked and
complimented.
Col. Roosevelt spoke from a plat
form erected in front Of a downtown
hotel.
He denounced Secretary Baker of the
War Department for the latter's re-
ported comparison of Washington's SOL
diers with Mexican revolutionists and
criticised the President for putting
Secretary Baker in the cabinet In the
first place and for keeping him there
after the reported comparison.
This statement of Mr.. Bakers,
Evening star., 1916-10-24
on diplomatic relations.
"Would Have Acted Hastily"

Neither Mr.. Roosevelt nor Mr..
Hughes would have attempted first to
adjust the difficulty peaceably and
honorably through the channels of di
plemacy as President Wilson did. Both
Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr.. Hughes would
have acted hastily. and we should now
be in the midst of that war. with all
of its momentous and caIamitous con-
sequences. The issue with Germany
would be unsettled, our rights on the
seas unacknow1edged and our future
involved in the entanglements of the
European war and the intricate maze
of European politics.
Contrast this with President vii
sons courageous and intelligent course.
Instead of q mad appeal TO force, he
appealed to diplomacy. and by the
power of intellect, patience. firmness
and justice secured from Germany full
recognition of our rights and our con-
tentions and the rights of humanity.
without the loss of a single American
or German life, maintaining honorable
peace between the nations and achiev-
ing through diplomatic channels vic
tory which could not have been won as
quickly or more securely by the
sword"
Evening star., 1916-10-24
5zE;(,{;! Statement

Front dent of the Encyclopaedia tannca
u o
o
beens so1d Of vhic
that tcould
tonsv made n a
The Century
lish
our
n a
be OF n o
Of india a Tin OF
In
INDUSTRY in those countries the present but
exoept on
presea r must 10 50 soon
Evening star., 1916-10-24
Dr.. D. Braden Kyle Dead.

PHILADELPHIA. October 24.--Dr. D.
Braden Kyle. a widely known nose and
throat specialist, died at his home
here of pneumonia. He was sixty three
years old. and had been ill less than
week. DR.. Kyle was former president
of the American Laryngologica1 Associa-
ton. and was the author of several text
books on diseases of the nose and throat.
Evening star., 1916-10-24

former Gov. James NJ Cox of Ohio, who
is candidate for reelection. and United
States Pension Commissioner Gaylord II.
Saltzgaber.
In every address he delivered Mr.. Bryan
urged the progressive republicans not to
return to the party they had abandoned
in 1912.
He pictured President Wilson as having
borne oppressive burdens amid storm of
criticism and fault finding. but who had.
despite the drawbacks, given the country
a great program of remedial legislation
and at the same time preserved the ma
ton from the horrors of war.
Evening star., 1916-10-24


O.
O
a
I sets Of
% "
Evening star., 1916-10-24
BRYAN PLEADS FOR WILSON.
Devotes Day in Ohio to Urging
President's Reelection.

DEFIANCE. Ohio. October 24.-William
Jennings Bryan gave his only day Of
campaigning in Ohio to an appeal for the
reelection Of woodrow Wilson, his labors
beginning early yesterday at Greenville
and ending last night at Hicksville. VII
lage in this county. where he spoke with
United States Senator Atlee Pomerene.
With Mr.. Bryan at times also appeared
Evening star., 1916-10-24
September Is, 1916
All of these sets are printed on the
famous India paper

n
$4,000
o MONTH payments of the manam
The popular edition known The Handy Volume" precisely the
Cambridge
inches It Of
$500 month a
The
explanations
than 5000 s-whc a ,havebe
bound into flexible volume of instant
reference for 10
by few monthly of $500 n....
Of the following offices of
the Encyclopaedia q III
n cyD hs
St Cor
uiand,S SrhgB
SanEo 3Aknodnck
Evening star., 1916-10-24
ROOSEVELT CR|T|C|SES
U.S.. MEXICAN POLICY
Urges East Las Vegas Citizens to
Vote for Hughes-Denounces
Secretary Baker.

EAST LAS VEGAS, n NJ, October
a4-Theodore Roosevelt in a twenty
minute speech here last night, criti-
cised President Wilson's Mexican
policy and urged his hearers to vote
for Charles Evans Hughes and real
Americanism'
The United States. he said, in order
TO restore order finally in Mexico. must
restore our neighbor republic to Its
proper governors just as was done In
Cuba.
Col Roosevelt declared that the Will
son foreign policy had placed the
United States in contempt before the
world Gen. Pershing, he said. should
have been sent after Villa with or
ders to get him in spite of CarranZa
or any other leader who might en-
deavor to interfere" He added that
if he was called upon to raise a divi-
sion to go into Mexico he would call
upon citizens of New Mexico of MeXi-
can origin. because he had found them
loyal Americans and good fighters
when they served him with his Rough
Riders.
Evening star., 1916-10-24
German Vote for Hughes.

The German vote. that Is, the natur-
allied German vote, comprises about
63 per cent OF the total vote of the
city. Sixty per cent of this German
vote will be cast for Hughes, according
to a statement made to The Star cor
respondent today by one Of the most
prominent naturaIized German voters
Of Baltimore. How the German-Ameri-
can-that is, men of German parentage,
born in this country-vote will go is
not known definitely. but it will prob
ably be to the republican advantage.
Then take the big political meetings
with the national figures as headliners.
The republican meetings have all been
well attended in this city AT the
Hughes meeting in the 5th Regiment
ent and it was necessary to close the
doors of the great structure long be-
fore the candidate appeared. At the
Taft meeting at the Lyric last week the
theater was filled to capacity and
standing room was at premium. 1t
so happened that Vice President Mar
shall was at A1baugh's Theater the
eeme night. and only the first floor was
filed. ting galleries not being half filled.
The senatorial aght between Lewis
and France will be very close. so close,
in fact, that no one is willing to VEN
ture prediction. In the congression-
al HGnIS tnc CUdHCcS ldSOr tHc lcpuo-
leans carrying three and possibly four
districts out of the six. In the first
district Duer is practically sure Of win
ming over Representative Price. the
democratic incumbent. Representative
Mudd will be returned from the fifth,
and Zihlman. the republican candidate,
IN the sixth. is certain OF election. Rep
eesentative Talbot Is having the hard
est hght OF his life in tho second dis
trict this year against the republican
candidate, William H. Lawrence. In
this district the result will be very
close, and the defeat Of Talbot IL fear
ed In some quarters. In the fourth dis
frict Representative Linthicum will
suffer at the hands Of the Mahon demo-
Gratis, who are expected to knife the
Representative, who trains with the
Kelly wing Linthicum, however. is
pretty sure Of re-electioL- The only
democratic representative who IL cor
tain of reelection at all events Is
Charles P. Coady, who represents the
third district
Evening star., 1916-10-24
Mahon Criticises State Leaders.

The Mahon organization in the past
few weeks has been open in it's criti-
cism of the state leaders. Mahon going
so far 8 to assert that 'if Harrington
and others were taking orders from
the republican national committee they
could not do more to help Hughes carry
Maryland One result of the inter-
necine fight has been falling off in
the democratic registration.
When the registration offices closed
a week ago the democrats faced
slump of 5000 voters. as compared
hand, the republican registration was
increased 1000, and the declined votes
had swelled 5000. In regard to the
declined vote. 1t must be explained
that many former progressives reg
istered in this way. In presidential
elections in the past the declined vote
has been almost solid republican. So.
publicans show great gains.
The business element of the city Is
solid behind Hughes In this campaign,
many prominent democrats openly
espousing the cause of the republican
candidate. This is due to the fact that
the business interests are strong for
protective tariff. The passage Of the
Adamson law has had peculiar effect
among railroad men here and at other
big terminal points In the state The
trainmen are. of course, for Wilson, but
the office workers, that do not share in
the wage increase. are against the
democratic candidate. They give as a
be given the trainmen will operate
against any increase in their salaries
because the railroads have been placed
under a heavy strain.
Evening star., 1916-10-24
REPUBLICANS HOPE
TO WIN MARYLAND
Democrats Have Serious Party
Split. While G. O. P. Is
Really Reunited.
BREACH BAD IN BALTIMORE

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, Nd, October 24--With
the presidential election just two
weeks off, Maryland is in the doubtful
column today, with the chances in
favor of the state going republican.
One cannot forecast the coming result
on the basis of past performances. En-
tirely new conditions make up the
present campaign. Only one thing
stands out in bold relief. and that is a
reunited republican party from the
Alleganies to the Chesapeake.
On the other hand, the democratic
party is IN bad shape. There Is a wide
breach existing today between the
state and city organizations. The city
organization, headed by John J. Mahon,
is bitter inJits criticism of Gov. Har-
rington and other state leaders An
other wing Of the city organization,
headed by Frank" 3Kelly, is workin !,
IN harmony with the state leaders. The
whole trouble is due to the fact that
the Kelly faction of the democratic
party received the political appoint
Jnents at the disposal of the governor
in the city.
The fight dates back to the Iee-Har-
1ngton primary in the spring of 1915.
when the Mahon organization support
ed Lee for the gubernatorial nominal
tton, and the Kelly crowd took the
Harrington end. After the primary
there We're some sore spots, but the
two wings got together and worked
hard for Harrington. The city of Balti-
more gave Harrington about 1000 ma
jority over the republican candidate,
Weller. who had come to the city with
n majority of about 1,50e, and saved
the democrats from defeat Soon after
Harrington took cffce it became evil
dent that the Mahon wing would not
receive any recognition in the way
of appointments, and the trouble has
been growing more serious ever since.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-10

grandchildren of shose boats of 1912
In 1919 the Savannah. the first
steamer ever to cross the Atlantic
Ocean. sailed from New York on
the -"
Uncle Harry paused. The boys fol-
lowed his glance and saw passing
from behind a tai ONCE building the
giant ocean liner. the Adriatic. She
crept along with majestic dignity
around through the Narrows for
Europe
In those days a. few dollars would
have paid for what we bought from
Europe in a year. or she bought from
US: but now, thanks 70 such ships
as that, normally about a billion dol
lars worth Of goods are sent aboard
in a year from New York and about
billion dollars worth come In
through this port It's all a sign Of
how a colossal city has grown from
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-10
What Speed is Wanted =?

The Super-Sx speed records-quoted below
have never been matched by a stock car.
You perhaps don't want such speed We made
tboea IN rYONe
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-10

lation Of Life in the Soil to Agricul-
ture,' The Seed Potato-Its Vitality
and Diseases" PLANT Diseases and
Their Control"
Frederick J. Pohl. Appropriation
Of George Bernard Shaw" George
Meredith. England's Greatest Novel
ist;" Immortality. as Viewed by the
Poets Wordsworth, Poet Of the Me-
mory." and Dramatic Reading OF
one of Shaw's Plays"
Professor Clarence A. Short, Wa
ter Purification;" Sewage Disposal
and It's Relation to Ddsease;" Road
Improvement" Rural Sanitation; .
The Winter Skies" The Worth OF
an Education"
Professor e. L. Smith, Napoleon
Bonaparte;" Paris" Great German
Cities"
DR.. W. Owen sypherd. Literature
and Life" What Should a High
School Student Read" Dickens and
the Modern Reader" THE Battle Of
the Books" "Othello as a Representa-
tive Shakespearean Tragedy" Kip
ling as a Short Story Writer" Jos
eph Conrad. a Writer Of the Seas"
Robert Louis Stevenson"
Professor Firman Thompson,
Chemistry and Civilizations; Under
the Southern Cross" THE Hawaiian
Islands"
Professor z. V. Vaughn. Interest
ing Facts in Delaware History" 80
cial Life in Colonial Delaware" "Our
TOWN. Typical Community" IAN
Hour With Tennyson.'
Assistant Professor A. c. Whittier
How We Live-Nutrition," The
Chemistry Of Everyday Life
Professor Myrtle V. Caudell. Of the
Women's College, Women as Spend
ers;" Meat and Meat Substitutes;
Beneficial Beverages" Bread and
Bread Making" The Art OF Home
Making"
Professor Mary E. Rich, "The Or
ganization Of Parent-Teacher Asso-
ciation.;" Better School Buildings;
"A Reading Course for Children;
"The Value Of the Travelling Picture
Library" "The Moral Training Of
Children"
Dean winifred ]. Robinson. Com
munity Music;' Yellowstone Ma
tional Park illustrated; Yosemite
Valley" illustrated
Miss Harriet II Winslow. "Raph.
ael." and THE Painter Monks Of Flor.
ence."
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-10
FLKTON HAPPENINGS.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKToN. Md. Aug 10. - The
channels in the Big and Little
Elk creeks are being dredged by the
Maryland Dredging Company.
On Saturday, August 70, the annual
campmeeting of the Holiness Church
will open at Copson Park
DR. G Hampton Richards of Port
Deposit, is at Enscola Inn. North Caro-
Ina. for the summer
Mr. and Mrs b. Mccullough Walms-
ley. OF New York, are the guests Of
Mrs Walmsleys parents. Mr. and
Mrs Frank R. Scott-The Rev.
William Schouler Is spending two
weeks with his brother. Dr. James
James Schouler. az Intervale. N H.
Mrs Richard Owens Of Zion. is enter
tanning Mrs r. T. Howard Of Will
mington Miss Ruth Price is spend
ing some time at Ocean Grove. n j.
Mrs. J. Lynn Pratt. OF Milford. is Wis
iting her brother. Coroner Herbert d.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-10
Uncle Harry Shows The Boys New York

Uncle Harry and the boys had
breakfasted az eight o'clock and were
now walking south on Broadway New
York's famous thoroughfare. On
every block there was something to
arrest their attention
Where are we going first Uncle
Harry?" asked Jimmy
Were going TO get a birds eve
view Of the whole city" said Uncle
Harry
But how" began Joe.
You'll see" replied Uncle Harry
laughing.
In a few minutes they were cross
ing Washington Square az Twenty
sixth street In a few minutes more
they stood in the entrance to the
Metropolitan Building They entered
an elevator; the floors flashed down
wards in a never-ending stream and
in Just a minute they stood at the tor