davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-03

you don't understand that.
because you imagine the sur
roundings to be 80 different
from what they are.
WE JUST STAMP AROUND
IN THE MUD AND COLD
FOR A LONG TIME. AND
THEN WE. THROW BOMBS.
MAYBE. OR DODGE BOMBS.
THE ORDER COMES TO THE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-03
OUTDOOR SLEEPING

That which Ia looked upon an a
'ad today becomes the necessity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-03

door sleeping was recommended
for those suffering from tubereu.
Iosis and others whose general
physical condition seemed 10 war
rant ~
These pioneers were looked
upon bv their friends and neigh.
bors with interest and they openly
expressed belief that II they sur
yived this exposure. which was
doubtful. they would soon tire OF
the experiment anyhow. As mat
ter of fact there are hundred
open.air sleepers today where
there was one a decade ago and
II is no longer limited to those
who are in III health.
All who have tried open-alr
sleeping arc enthusiastic about II
and they constitute an ever grow.
Ing group.
A sleeping porch is coming 10
be looked upon as an essential
part of the home.
The proper garb TO insure
warmth, despite the temperature.
Is essential. With warm room
for dressing accessible. there IN no
reason why this invigorating and
stimulating custom should not con.
tinue TO grow In popularity.
Many men and women who OF
necessity must spend their work.
ing hours indoors can obtain dur.
Ing their rest at night. ut least a
portion OF the outdoor air that Ma.
ture intended us all TO have.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-03

OF I o m orr o ".
T h 10 IL largely
the case with out.
door sleeping.
With the begin
,lno Of the &C
1--WE campaign
saainss subercu.
losls but . few
years soo. out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-03

cage with drove OF ferocious
clans. while stage hands stood
around with loaded bean blowers
In case OF trouble.
EMMA-Archibald Hick uses
goose grease on his hair. His IA
vorfte color is long green.
1888 - $780, tsm
BELLA SOFTSOAP - Percy
Stantyn Hilbert. who played the
walrus In the Five Swordfish."
never eats pomegranates. He likes
prunes. the dear. No trouble TO
answer your question.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-03
Concerning Doubtful Birthdays

MONG national sins omission the neglect of birth registration in the United
established birth registration including
of
o
|
n
the in Of of
of
is otter of great o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-03
Get Out Your Shovel and Help

Nwoudu tn snowb
o
erng-he ourSh Tkai
Nfomthe III NJ,
atep o
choSnt n A
geo out
nlrodsh
and L to o
o o
wuot uccss
o to
o h e
o r. N,
o h IN
shoudt h a With L. Brass stan L the laee Of In dh
Offices in the depot?
If d.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-03
Take Iron, Says Doctor, if You
Want Plenty of "Stay There"
Strength Like an Athlete!

Ordinary Nusst~d Iron VIII Make
Delicate. Nervous. Rundown Peo-
pie 1000 stronger In Two weeks
Time. In Many Cnses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS
SWINGS TO HUGHES
Big Paper Supported Wilson In
Last Election
tnr r.i,Srrph TO NE Tribune. ]

Chicago, Oct 25.-"The Chicago Daily
News" independent in politics, and one
of the largest newspapers in the al
ternoon field, declared for Charles h.
Hughes for President to-day. Tho
News" heretofore has made It custom
never TO indorse any one for any Once once
until q day or two before election. The
News" supported Wilson four years
ago. In explaining its change ine
News" says; 49,
Certain characteristics Of this re-
markable Chief Executive OF the ma,
ton, characteristics clearly reveaIea rev, snea
sct;ona that appear to "The Daily
News to be subversivs Of popular gov
ernment, and even Of the foundations
OF public order and safety.
"The safety Of the nation and the IN
tegrity of its institutions cannot safe
ly be intrusted to President Wilson for
another term"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
Pershing to Pursue Villa
if Chihuahua Is Taken

FL Paso, Tex, Oct. 2b.-Pursuit OF
Francisco Villa by American troops is
to be resumed IL Villa succeeds in
occupying Chihuahua City. This was
indicated to-day In army activities on
the border and in the recall to rcgi-
ments of many men OF General Perish
ing's army, who have been at border
points on brief leaves.
Sending, under hurry order, OF ad-
ditional equipment which would be
needed in field operations is regarded
by army men as indicating that orders
have been sent to General Pershing 70
resume the offensive against villa or
that such orders are TO be sent as soon
as II becomes apparent that villa Is 70
occupy Chihuahua City. ID,
Adyices from Chihuahus to-day said
villa Is distributing among the natives
the great quantities OF supplies ne
captured from the Carranla army near
chihuahua.
Reports also say Villa Is now In
position 10 resume his attack upon
chihuahua, having distributed his
forces in such way that four stimuli
taneous attacks will be made upon tho
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
.U-BOAT PLOT SEEN
IN LINERS MOVE
Willehad a Telegraph Sta
ton, Says Mail Inter
cepted by British
fBy Cabis 70 1he rff6'ins-

Inndon. Oct 25.-The secret reason
for tho transfer Of the interned Ger
man liner willehad from Boston 70
New London, Conn, was disclosed 70
day. when letters intercepted by tne
British authorities were shown 70
correspondent for The Tribune.
Tho hrst, dated August "a, 1915 was
vr,..en by Max wieltsch, Of Ie1 East
Eighth Street, South Boston, to his
hro,hsr. Gustave, Of the 214th Battery
s.b Landwehr Division, German Army
II reads:
any ship, the willehad. puts to sea
.o-dsv. while remain in Boston until
the end Of the war. The .Wilehad Will
act within the American three-mile
limit, as . telegraph station for sub
marines. She has four months provi-
sions aboard
The other letter, written by Captain
Jschens. Of the Willehad, at New Lon
don. to Frau Jachens, Brucken Street
Bremen, and dated August 80. Is IS fol-
lows: "T rejoice that l am now here
a., captain Of the Willehad. The Koln
.,uI lies in Boston. l am here on the
Willehad on a special mission. re-
io,ce that I have done something for
tn. Fatherlsnd and that still have
mara to do"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
HUGHES AT 10 TO 9,
$4,000 IS WAGERED
Even Money Bets Totalling
$4,000 Also Placed

A food Of money which was sent
downtown yesterday from the hotels
in the uptown section forced the
Presidential betting odds on the curb
to 10 to on Hughes. OF the Sloo'ooo
placed during the day about s76'Ooo
was wngered at those figures. Some
bets were made toward the close Oh
business at even money.
It was reported that a prominent
stock market operator was willing to
bet $4,000 on Wilson at even money
The odds that Hughes would carry
New York State were 10 to Z. lnoles-
tions that. Whitman is gaining strength
were found in the lengthening Of his
odds over Seabury. They rose from
10 to Ga early in the day to to l
later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
DUCKS QUACK, QUACk
HOLDS NAN FOR TRIAL
Prisoner Turns Pale and Must
Face Theft Charge

I,idors Weissmsn, Of 2b1 East Ninety
fourth Street, was brought before Mag
istrate Brough In night court last night
charged with tho theft Of one white
duck. The duck was also in court
tucked under the arm Of John Bedlow,
a railroad detective, who had arrested
Wsissmsn in the Baltimore d. Ohio
yards at Twsnty-sizth Street and Thir-
teenth Avanue.
T saw this man reach into . freight
ear and pull tho duck out through the
Stats" accused Bedlow.
"Eot trus. not truei' protested
Wsissmsn. "Ths bold. II was walking
in the street. Sure, picked It up.
Who wouldntT
"Quacki Qpaetl" put in the duck, In
q tone Of sharp rsproof.
That apparently was what Weissmnn
took IL 70 be. He shivered 20 violently
and turned 70 pale that the court, read
ing guilt in bls emotion, held him for
trial in 500 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
Democrats Abandon
Hughes Hyphen Yarn
Suppress Promised Climax of Much TOuted
"Exposure"-KeepM Making Charge, With
out Proof, Among italians

There will be no climax to the Demo
cratic National Committees thrilling
story Of political intrigue, in which II
was planned to show that Charles f.
Hughes had made a secret agreement
with pro-German propagandists. The
last two instalments of the tale-the
instalments that were to have con-
tanned the proof Of the general charges
that were made in earlier chapters
have died in the multigraph machine.
They will never see the light of day.
Some time yesterday morning there
was a hurried conference in the Offices
Of the national committee, after which
it was decided not to issue any further
statements concerning the conference
between Mr.. Hughes and the American
Independence Conference. Reporters
who arrived soon, eager to see the doc
uments that were TO have contained
so much, were waved away with the
statement that there would be no more
thrillers.
We're through with those install
ments." was the only explanation that
was made at that time.
Still Wants Proof
"But you didn't prove that Mr..
Hughes had made the agreement you
charged. The most important one was
to have come to-day and tomorrow
protested one visitor.
"Ohl the newspapers have proved
our case for US. We won't have to
produce any more evidence" said ono
Of the publicity experts who had
worked on the statements.
A visit was made to Vance c. McCor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
DEMANDS SUPPRESSION
OF CARDINAL MERCER
Berlin Paper Resents References
to Poland and Armenia

Amsterdam, Oct. 25.-Ths "Deutsche
Tageszeitung," of Berlin, demands the
suppression Of such Vaccinations" as
those Of Cardinal Mercier, Primate OF
Belgium. He has issued a new pastoral
letter In which he speaks Of the "butch-
cries" In Armenia and prays to the
guardian angels Of the Allies. Tho Car
dinal says that, owing TO the inter
mediation Of these angels with God, the
independence Of Belgium Is no longer
doubtful.
The "Tageszeitung" also gives the
following quotation from the letter:
"We include In our prayer above all
unhappy Poland. which By . German
order can no longer bs fed from Amer
lea"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
Went to Mother U-Boats
Exclamation Given u. S,

Washington, Oct 25.-There have been
various rumors about the mission OF the
Willehad at New London. but govern
ment officials here, after investigation,
have accepted as true the story tha'
she ventured to sea from Boston and
braved the Allied cruiser patrol on the
coast for fifty miles to act as mother
ship" for German merchant submarines
expected to arrive at the Connecticut
port.
Inquiry ha. developed that the WILLIE
had has not left her dock at New Lon
don since arriving there, and her wire
less equipment has remained sealed.
The ship 10 q merchsntman in Ameri-
can waters for safety, not subject to
internment, and is free to leave az she
pleasss 30 long as American neutrality
ia not violated. For that reason only
ordinary clearance papers were nsees-
.ary for her voyage from Boston.
Naval officers thought tonight that
the special mission" referred 20 In
CAPTAIN Jachsns's letter evidently Wa
the task of caring for the merchant
- -s> n sAlu~Aa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
HAS HIS TEETH PULLED;
PAWNS THEN FOR DRINK
Chicago Man, Failing to Pay
Dentist, Goes to Jail

Chicago, Oct. 26.-Joseph hefer-
man greatly desires a drink Of whiskey'
Mr.. Heferman's pockets are empty
but not so his mouth. So Ar. Hefer-
man hies him TO a dentist.
The dentist extracts several teeth;
Mr.. Heferman takes the molars and
leaves a promise to meet the ooiiga-
tion at q later date.
The third and fourth scenes are
laid In a pawnshop and saioon, ro-
spectively. In the former Mr.. heher.
man is seen receiving coin for tho
gold in his extracted teeth. In the
latter the coin changes places with a
bottle of whiskey..
The final act fnds Mr.. Hehsrman
rs~siying and accepting the invitation
Of the court 10 spend few days IN
the House of Correction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
FLOUR PRICES MOUNT
TO CIVIL WAR MARK
Reach $11 a Barrel, and Further
Advances Expected

Throughout the country hour is SELL
ing at the highest prices since Civil
War days. The bullish condition Of
the wheat market has boosted tho price
as high as $l1 q barrel in some Sec
tions, and even higher quotations are
expected II the price Of December
wheat continues to rise.
Charleston. W. Va, reports an ad-
vance Of 80 cents barrel, bringing the
top price to 81. At Milwaukee $1o.16
was demanded yesterday for wholesale
spring wheat patents. At Chicago and
Minneapolis tho best grades Of -four
were priced at $40 barrel. an increase
of 30 cents in both places. Minnespo-
lis millers announced that further In
crease Of % cents for fancy patents
would become necessary II December
wheat reached 81 q bushsl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
Trevino Delays Battle
Outside Chihuahua City

chihuahua City, Mexico, Oct. 25:-
Skirmishing between General Carlos
Ozunda's advanced forces and those
of Francisco Villa continue, although
tho general engagement is being de-
layed by General Jacinto Trevino un-
til all his troops have been placed In
strategic positions in Western Chihua-
hua.
The excitement caused by the ap,,
proach of villa forces has been quieted
and the concentration Of 5000 troops
here has restored the feeling Of Sc
curity among the inhabitants. 9,
General Trevino to-day authorized
an official denial Of the rumors that
he was preparing to eyacuate the city
". characterized these rumors as ma
licious inventions" =,
"Any fear that Chihuahua City would
be captured by bandits is simply ab-
surd." he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26

mick, chairman Of the national com
mittee, and the man who was credited
with the plan for issuing the state
ments in serial form. Mr.. Mccormick
was even more uncommunicative.
"There1l be no more on that subject
said Mr.. Mccormick. ~ think we have
proved our case"
"But what about the instalment that
was to have contained proof of the
agreement charged against Mr.
Hughes?"
"We've completed our side Of the
case" was the reply.
Blocked by Hughes's Stand
There were many explanations for
this unexpected change Of front on the
part Of the Democratic publicity ex-
perts. The one generally accepted is
that Mr.. Hughes's vigorous statements
on the hyphenate question in his New
York speeches Tuesday evening COM
pletely disarmed the critics. In the
face Of his emphatic utterances against
disloyal Americans it was considered
impossible to continue allegations
based almost exclusively on the one
fact that Mr.. Hughes had received a
delegation of four men headed by Jere-
miah OLeary.
When the first instalment Of the
story was issued Sunday night it was
promised that proof would be forth
coming to show that Mr.. Hughes had
made secret agreement with the
OLeary committee. The second and
third instalment failed to contain this
al a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
Mackensen Has 100000
Crowded on 3O-Mile Line

Petrograd, Oct 25.-Ths loss Of
Constanst, Rumanis's chief seaport, on
tho Black Sea, according to semi
official comment among members OF
the General STAFF, puts Rumania in
q serious position, but It 10 not TO Be
supposed It Will entail any eatas'
trophe."
Colonel Shumsky. military critic Of
the "Bourss Gazette" says the suecess
OF the Teutonic allies lacks the im-
portAnes which II appears to have. and
means only that Rumsnia has fallen
back on Q new defensive line from
Cernavods to ths Black Sea, slightlx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
MISS STRACHAN LOSES
SCHOOL PLACE FIGHT
Beaten by J. L. Tildsey for AS
sociate Superintendent

Miss Grace Strachan lost yesterday
the fight for election a. associate city
superintendent Of schools to. fill the
vacancy caused by the death Of John n.
Haaren.
Two ballots by the Board Of Eduea-
tion were required, a. twenty-four
votes were needed for an election. The
f,rst ballot was: J. L. Tildssy. princi-
pal Of the High School Of Commerce,
%; Charles W. Lyon, s; William j.
O'Shea, 8: Jshn Dwysr. s; Miss
Strachan, 7.
On the second Mr.. Tildsey received
~ votes and was elected. Mr. Lyon
received 8. Mr.. O'Shsa 8. Mr. Dwyer 2,
Miss Straehan 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26

AS one digs deeper into the records the various
of revealing themselves through all formal
wording One commander may be expert in torpedo work,
whose first care how and where his shots went and whether
under all circumstances of pace light and angle the best had
been achieved.
Destroyers do not unlimited stocks of torpedoes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
'J0SS,' G0d0f Sea Battle,
Was on Side of British
at Jutland, Says Kipling
Fate" Destiny" Fortune" of Landsmen, He Rules
When Fighting Ships Meet-Frend Meets Friend
in Dark but He Protects Them.
By RUDYARD KIPLINC

the third of of articles by Mr. Kpling The De
sroyers at Jutland.)
Copyright, 1876, by Rudyard Kplng)
(By Cable to The Tribune)
LONDON, OCTOBER IS.
The doorkeepers of Zion
They do not al,CayS stand
In helmet and WhOle drmor
With halberds in their hand,
But being free of Zion
And all her mysteries
They rest While IN Zion,
SIT doWn and smile IN Zion,
Az, euen jest in Zion-
In Zion at their ease.
The gdtekeepers Of Bddl
Then do not sit or lean
But fa,ne and fret and posture
And f,rrne and curse betWeen,
For being bound to Baal
Whose sacrifice is vain
Their rest is Scant Nth BaaI,
They glare and pant for BaaI,
They mouthe and rant for BaaC
For Baal in their pain.
But We ,Oiu 90 to Zion,
By choice and not through dread,
With these our present comrades
And those our present dead,
And, being free of Zion
In both her felo,Oships
Sit do1cn and sup IN Zion,
Stand up and drink in Zion
Whatever cup IN Zion
Is offered to Our lips.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26

Continued on page Q. column 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
Inemciency In South

Further, the records show surprising
ineffjeiepcy In many states, mainly In
the South. A few states-notably
Massachusetts. Wisconsin and Oregon
proved TO be up to the standard OF
others. even though allowed three
months for recruiting. are not yet up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26

Continued on page 2. column g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26

(Ths the third of of articles by Mr. Kpng THE
sroyers at Jutand")
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
whxrHER

local RAIN THURSDAY; COLDER Az
NIGHT, SOUTHWEST TO WEST
WINDS. FRIDAY. FAIR
rnu Rsport on Pare
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-21
In City Of Pittsburg at Which
the Fall and Winter SChed-
uIes Will Be Adopted.

Passenger traffic officials OF the
Baltimore and Ohio system will hold
an annual staff meeting in Plttsburg,
September 25 and rs, at which sched-
ules for the fall and winter service
will be adopted and improvements in
service discussed.
The sessions will be presided over
by A. w. Thompson, vice president
Of traffic, who recently assumed the
executive direction Of that depart
ment, and o. P. McCarty, pas
senger traffic manager. About 200
passenger representatives Of the COM
pany from points throughout the
United States will attend the meet
ings, which will afford also an oppor-
tunity to discuss general business
conditions.
Traffic official from Baltimore and
other eastern points will leave for the
meeting in special party next Sun
day. Among those who will be pres
emit are George w. Squiggins, Balti-
more; James B. Scott, New York; B.
N. Austin, Chicago; and w. B. Gal
loway, Cincinnati, general passenger
agents; H. b. Faroat, New England
passenger agent, Boston; w. e.
Loves, Baltimore; W. H. Brown, Gin
cinnati, F. d. Gildersleeve, st. Louis;
and ]. P. Taggart, Pittsburg, assist
ant passenger agents. District, city
and travelling passengers representa-
tiyes will also attend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-21
TO AVOID
ARMY RED TAPE
KanSans Hit Upon Scheme to
Get Soldiers with Families
Returned Home.

HUTCHINSON, Kan, Sept. 21.-Ac-
ton that will be short cut through
red tape to get guardsmen who are
married and have dependent families
back home from the border to support
their families will be taken by a citi-
zens' committee of Hutchinson.
When the guardsmen were first sent
TO the border soldiers families relief
fund was raised. From this fund pay
ments are being made the first Of
every month to the dependent fami-
lies to raise the soldiers pay to $50
per month.
Return Has Been Delayed.
Since Congress enacted a law by
which married guardsmen can get out
OF the service efforts have been made
to get some OF the men back who are
needed at home.
But red tape has been a serious OBJ
stacle. 1t is necessary first for the
soldier to make application, then affi-
davits must be sent from home, and
then more affidavits are to reinforce
the first, and so on. All of which takes
time.
How to Avoid the Red Tape.
What we propose to do" explained
Bert Berry, chairman Of the citizens
committee, els to take the list OF. SOL
diers who have dependent families.
get the necessary affldavits, and send
them all TO Colonel Holsington, with
the request that all Of these men be
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-21
lime
MAY Be CUT
BY VILLA
General Bells Report Indicates
That General TreWno Was
Driven Out of City.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Sept. 21.--
Belief that Francisco Villa will soon
cut the Carranza line of communica-
ton between Chihuahua City and
Juarez, if he has not already done
so, was suggested by Major General
Funston Wednesday, after he had
read a report on Villas Chihuahua
engagement received from Brigadler
General Bell at FL Paso.
Stories gathered by General Bell
from persons reaching FL Paso from
the interior indicate that General
Trevino's forces were driven out of
Chihuahua City in Villas Saturday
attack and that they took stations
on large hill outside the city from
necessity and not from choice as
previous reports said. From this
hill they succeeded. by the use of
artillery, in dislodging the villistas.
General Funston refused to give
out all the details Of the Bell report
for publication, but he said it CON
firmed previous accounts of the bat
tie and indicated even more serious
conditions than were admitted by
the Carranzistas.
1T seems that they had quite a
holiday down there, said the gem
eral.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-21
DIAMOND HELD
To Await Examination as to His
Sanity as Result Of Send
ing Threats.
rOugh house: ono showing its
tsy Assoe,Arrp rarsi,

PITTSBURG, Sept. 21.-Accused Of
sending threatening letters to Presl-
dent Wilson, Morris Diamond. OF Bay
City, Mich, was being held by the po-
lice Wednesday to await examination
by physician as to his sanity.
Diamond, who was known as James
c. Wilson, was arrested by federal
agents who decided after questioning
him that he was OF unsound mind. His
first letter was sent 10 the president
last November and it was followed by
a number of others. Diamond, the au-
thorities say, labors under the hallu-