davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-06
RADIO AMATEURS AID DEFENCE
Forming Volunteer wireless Corps
for Army service.

President Wilson has indorscl the
plan of the National Amateur Wireless
Association to organize the amateur
radio operators throughout the country
ln,o signal corps troops and give them
military training so thai they may act
ns defenders of the country in event Of
war. Tho Presidents Endorsement il
expressed In a letter from IN. White
House to !. Andrew White, acting presi-
public by Mr.. Whit" at the headauar-
ters. $50 Fifth avenue. yesterday. Such
an organization, the Presidents letter
says, would undoubtedly he a valuable
asset to the nation"
The plan II also Endorsed by the
srmy's chief signal officer, Lieut.. Col.
Samuel Rebsr, and othsrA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-06
..indisn ReservatIOM'' Drs.

some parts Of the Indian reservation
included In the district contained towns
with a population az large AZ -''""".
One OF the ~"vi.lages" has an assesse'i
valuation Of Ss3. OOO. 900. with the best
electric light system In the state iiie
finest school buildings outside of the Dig
cities and "a reputation OF being the fich-
csi town ~ its size IN the World bu'
in 1858 1t was part Of an indian r'serNa-
tion. That part Of the state Is awe
with officers trying TO enforce IN"
treaty" the xpense OF winch y Dofhe
by the Indian Department at Washing
ton.
The %i,epublican nominee for Governor
will be }. A. A. Burduist by default.
Burauist is filling out the time OF ''"N
Hammond. a Democrat. who died las'
fall. other candidates have withdrawn
In his favor
! ON the Democratic side either Sdmu'
II. WORKS or A. l.. Sortor can have me
nomination. hut as the prospects OF e.ec-
ton AR. poor, neither has agreed 10 ac-
c-pt.
There vii lie a senatorial election
this year 10 fill the term OF Moses T.
Ciapp. which expires. Senator 'lapp ~
a candidate for reelection. EA-GoN'
: Ebe "A has ANNOUNCED his candidacy
and congressman i~.indbereh probably
will enter the race. Frank Kellogg may
MISC b.. a candidate. Democrats have not
Indicated whom they Will haNe out foi
the office.
Al the congressman except llndb-rsl
ale asking reelection. This includes Tom
S,hal. the blind Progressive Congress
man. hut h- probably Will ask for the
! Republican nomination instead OF the
| Progressive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-06
T. RS FRIENDS SEE A PLOT.
\ttrmpt to Discrcdii Him Ia
IIIiuOts Z hRrHcd.

SPRINGFIELD. M. March 3.--Secl'i.
of state Stevenson md hiu-ci, tr,-
:. cio~s-fitc OF adverse criticism h'.,gso
~ his ruling with resp, I - 'he ctIllIl.
Of delegates 10 national inventions. T =
criticism CONES from friends ~ 60
Roosevelt who .aN the ruling may moe
Roosevelt I candidate IN a priu. V
where uulA 4 handful OF Roosevelt e.,
gates are |iunn'u-. ana from Vai.L e
must en"igc WITH u poor showing "
Strength.
on CA" hand Ae = accused 60, 81, .
10 hay" i:hu~ev,it dls.r"dit'l d. n
OH ia other he is charged wit. ,il. I
20 tli the Roosevelt movement ., -'..
ing up tiouh.c In me I;pUbl.,il u.I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-06
SAY ALLIES LOST SO E BOATS.
''E'rankfurtr I~citwNK" Credits
Germans with sinking Three.

ioNpoS. March AN Amsteriam
despatch says the Frdmkfnrf'r /ciiunO
declares that the Entente Allies must
have lost during In" wan thirty-threr
supmarincs-Gr"at Britain nineteen,
france eight. Italy four and Russia two,
Only three of these boats al" alleged
hy the ncwspapcrs to hay" been de-
stroycd by German warships.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-06

ALBANY. March with six weeks
left Of the legislative session the Re
publican leaders think they have ample
time to dispose Of the few important
pieces of legislation which are before
the Legislature for action. These in
clude
The budget form OF appropriations.
The Legislative reapportionment.
The Brown bills designed To relieve
financial conditions In New lora city
from "a State standpoint.
The woman suffrage question.
A constitutional amendment, permit
ting a Legislative budget.
There II to be no tax legislation or
Importance. Neither IL II expected that
the Legislature will adopt III. recoin-
mendations Of Tn. Horton committee.
which has u scheme for revolutionizing
the positions in the state @.rNl ice based
upon a standa ldization. This scheme.
II II Insisted. would Increase rather han
diminish the cost vf state Government
Matters Of Importance.
The mos, important matters To come
before the Legislature this week will lie
the disposition OF Gov. Whi,inan's two
New YORK city fubIic service" tomtni
sion nominations and the live industrial
commissioners and the hearing before
the cities committees Of the Senate aud
Assembly Wednesday afternoon on the
Brown-Naicr bills affecting New York
city finances.
The Assembly wi! consider tomorrow
night the Senat resolution extending
until july / the time for the rhomp-
son committee TO continue the taking OF
testimony. Because senator Thompson
- deemed by many Republicans 20 De
an instrument OF the Barnes element Ia
The Republican sat, Organization and
the fact that the operations Of This com
iui,tee could De- utilized in materially
aiding the political fortunes of "a can
didat. for President at Chicago favored
10y the Barnes "ieIu.nt IN Ne" York
state politics. Their. IL some disposition.
IN the Assembly to shu, of The work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-06
McAD0o SELLS SUMMER HOME
No NcHsUn Given Tor T%rnnsirr ~
Secrctnry's Maine Property.

RocKLANn Ne, March 5,-William -.
McAdoo. secretary of the Treasury, has
sold his summer cottage at North Haven
to Edward Il. Afford OF Erookline. The
deal Includes the furnishings, most OF
which came into Secretary McAdoo's
from Edward G. Cameron of st. Louis
. year ago.
Secretary McAdoo's reason for leaving
ut Island Is not known here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-06

W~AsHINGToN, March 5~-;X-uniied
States senator Henry Gassaway Davis
IL III with heavy cold At h residence
of his daughter. Mrs. stephen D.. Elkins.
widow OF the late senator Elkins Of
West Virginia. Mr.. Davis Ia now In his
ninety.third yeac.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-06

y. Il. Looming vino has been a deputy
in the District Attorneys office FOR
Two years. has resigned to become As
ISOLATED with former District Attorney
Perkins and NJ partner. Arthur Train.
general law practice AZ 81 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-06
Health Inspector End. Ills Lite.

John ! IouEh.rty, % wears old. al
s633 Seventeenth avenue. Brooklyn. an
Inspector of the state Department of
Health. committed suicide by cutting his
throat with a razor last night m the
cellar of his home. pougherty had beer
Respondent since the death Of his wife
last August. lie left two children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-06

,tt ~
''S'u'S,'S '" .,
>ei'''. 80 49, ,.,T,n
'cSNiu'iS '"' 'h' '"'
hth b''" ''t>S'n "l"" 49,.
'N'l'h "i 'h'' 'r''''Hu"
dr.'t'd dsd'iH' ~" I'''',
nlh'c''! OF ''l'l'"'" '''''' '' ", ~.
!'t'h al '"''"''N '"' NV
bis "'lH"IF''''''
tnrioii al III" 'l"S'hs '""'n :" "
TN" "'i"N u" ~" ,,'"' -
~ III" "V'l"''"h "l's ,'N Nv
largely I" 'h' '"o' ''', WV" ~
mli'"'s get TO WORK III Jt"u''N my az
forced u commence ''' S"'"'"'[ ~
the necessary Hl"' NATION 'I'' ""''" ~
base IN" bils,
The provision Tor one ~''"'
bill WI, prevent IN" .pis''-' ''l'i ~
the session, ana before we '"'"' I"
proposed appropriations II NH"""' "' Il
mul,irli"ity OF bills CARRYING ~ApPr"Pr,"-
lions. The fuIl"s' puN'lc'tN II proN'"''
for, and II 1t ~ enacted ih'" 10" anu
~ provisions ar" followed th"'e VIII ne
an end to tn" so-'dll'd ha'N room
methods which have h"tN severely cru
cised. Equally as important are we
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-06
d. Altnnatt & On.
Navy BLUE Dress Taffetas

h. Altman & Co., i'm response TO tine unpre-
cedented demand for navy blue silk ~taffetag,
for making smart gowns and suits for Spring,
are showing am extraordinarily large assort-
rment of these silks, comprising, Inn fact,
more than 100000 yards of French, Swiss and
Arnerican-nade Taffetas, i'm eighteen of the
most desirable qualities and thirty-two of
the choicest shades of blue.
silk Department, First Floor
fifth AurmR Aahtaum Ausa1u.
34tl ann a5th Streets Nrm York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-06
PROG r~cssisrs Holding out.

minnesota Republicans and Progress
SiNc> have not got together officially.
although both sides have tried to de- SO.
Virtually all The Progressive voters are
back ia the Republican party. hut a
handful OF leaders are holding "a
The trogr"sSiycs viii have "a delegation
81 IL. Progressive national convention,
although th-' WEI. not sii,l .cut IN
uuuhsr &" MI 81 the positions open
under the primary law. Hiram Johnson
of California H. 20 be their candidate
But should ,'umm.ns or any other Re
lnbilcau ot fairly progressive ideas get
the Republican nomination Minnesota
Irogr.ssiv.~ viii support INN Ther"
are several lrogIcssiNr~ on the cum
Minis Ticket foi delegate to the ,onNeu-
,iut.
The Roosevelt sentiment Advancing
Even som. Of me old Ia" Republicans
who ihr," years Z were r"El'ns
every I-,tr, of the name 81 Roosevelt
81, they vii supper, him = he j. nomi-
mated. There j. much iiugh"s scn'i-
mem, ~ the state. but, not a. much as
there H. for Roosevelt.
EStahroo< Will stump the entire state
before the primary. His friends are
s.ud.ug out lua,is ~ plate matter to the
rnun,ry urw-paper$ ard ar" pending
money ~ other ways iU Their efforts ia
sn over the delegation.
Rut fhc h-S' Informed pol .,uti.~ and
those who watch IN" .Iit"u. - events
~ ,'uumiuS VIII undoubtedly VIII.
Just -. Mississippi always goes bcmo-
ratio. regardless ~ the nominee. So
Minnesota a'wa,s gn"S U~eruhlicau. 40
matter who heads the ticket. However,
tho resul, of the %r'irl'r. viii not how
whom Minnesota really fav"rS fey Tho
Pres d.u,V.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-06

! WAsuINGToN. March 1.-THE hrst
Presidential primary will be held in In
diana OIL Tuesday. when the State will
elect delegates pledged to Charles w.
Fairbanks. Indiana will also nominate
a full State ticket for both parties.
|, President Wilson IL %unopposcd for the
Democratic nomination. and Nice-Presi-
dent Marshall. whose name IL also on the
ticket for denomination, will have no OPP
position.
Rival Republican candidates for the
Presidential nomination have not en-
tered Mr.. Fairbanks's State to canvass
for delegates. extending to him the
courtesy that has been given all flavor
tie sons" Indiana will choose thirty
delegates.
As q result Of the Kentucky state con.
vention's action last week Nr. Fairbanks
will get the votes Of the four Kentucky
delegates at large and he will HAY" the
votes az twelve other delegates elected
10y districts. making sixteen in all. The
ten other delegates. according to the
Louisville EccninO Post. an independent
newspaper. will be for Justice Hughes
or 20. Roosevelt.
Mr.. F~airbanks's friends made a fight
for the entire delegation and w to within
- few weeks of tn. time Of choosing IL
seemed as II he would yet the entire
delegation u%nopposed. Senator Burton.
VII" had many friends in the state, re-
manned out OF tho fight. believing that
the state Of Kentucky desired {" COM
piiin.nt Indiaua's fvoritc soi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-06

Tine budget clerks shall submit = ne
respective financial committees 'E So"i'
after tn. organization Of th' i.'gi-iitur"
rs possible. but not later IMAM januir!
IL, a detailed statement q: their IN
ye~s,ir,tious of tine requests for appru-
priltions. together with an ANALYTICAL
comparison of such request with ap-
nropriation- Tor ,he current year. "A-
nrndltur.r during The preceding fiscal
year for She sam" pt.rposts ana surh
suggestions and communications -
may seem To them n"cess.r'
the hill further provides t'at ne
senate Finance c"Inmitt." ana Ia,
Assembly Nay and Means Committee.
acting jointly or separately. shaN ahlu-
ally u ard submit t. IN" t"Spec-
tive houses not lttcH than March 10
q, budget containing = ''nrlet" ana
detailed stat.m.n; ~ all appropriations
10 be made out ~ IA. general fund in
IN, state treasury. Their" shall he IN
itam!z.d and detailed estimate" OF IN"
probable revenues Of the state "ut "i
which the appropriations specified 10
the bulge, may he pad and IN, budget
snail include an estimate 90 The amount
4 would he nec.ssarE &" raise u! \
direct tax. .
With the budget the committee snail
suomi, a single bill providing the Ir-
prupriatlOn- contained iN'f'iN. "
bill snail remain m 'oun''t"e "f the
Whole 81 the soma. and "n second
r,adinc In IN, Assembly '"r ut least
i've FUN ~.-g.Slative days aud "- "'ct'
III such days snail h. the SPECIAL order
~ the day While tn" I'LL is thus under
consideration the head ~ any depart
mcnt MAJ. or when requested hy u
majority vote ~ either house shall,
appear aud answer pertinent questions
iy u.n,n.r~ under consideration.
W~,lle tn. I'm i~ und. consideration
10 tile way 90 nae, lee amended ".th"
h, Inserting adj'tipuil tens CO.. hv H.
,ro,s.nr ar r,du iuh eliminating lt'ns
hu, or ,riri reading SO amendment '>'
..pt tu reduce or eliminate an item II
lie hill shall J." In ord'I. except hN
uunuimuus consent When NJ ihir'
r.lding "a, III. si.,l i've q sp' .ll order
uf the day fo' ~ least u. -" fu0 lct's'
.lti,c days.
Tho proposod r,a-uIe a'so provide
that all o. ~. .lf,. nation gathered h'
lin. bulge, clerks slall - MI tiu.'- l' 81
,rr diSposal Of the 'i~oyCru"r
Cheyenne record., 1916-03-30
TOO SEVERE A PUNISHMENT
Tramp Objected to So Long Sojourn
In q Town That Shall Re-
main Nameiess.

A certain town-not the one you live
in, dear reader, but it's nearest and
dearest rival-was noted for being
dead slow. There was no amusement
in the place, not even SO much as
moving-picture show, and everybody
went to bed at nine o'clock every night
because there was no other place to
go.
One day a tramp was caught beg
ging in the streets Of this town and
was promptly arrested and arraigued
before the justice of the peace.
After hearing the evidence the mag
istrate put on his sternest look and
said: 1T appears from the testimony
presented here that you are a vagrant
without visible means Of support. In
order that you may not become q
charge upon the taxpayers of re-
spectacle community sentence you to
leave this town in three hours"
Jaw Judge" pleaded the tramp,
with look Of abject terror on his
face, have a heart, won't yer?
didn't do nuthin' but ask guy fer a
nickel Please don't make me stay In
dis burg all dat time. Make it three
minutes, Judge. can't yer?"
Cheyenne record., 1916-03-30

covered. their old lies lived and hand.
ed down. What is the profit"
Hare-Lip leaped to his feet. giving
a quick glance at the pasturing goats
and the afternoon sun.
"Gee!" he muttered to Edwin. "The
old geezer gets more long winded
every day. Let's pull for camp"
While the other two. aided by the
dogs. assembled the goats and started
them for the trail through the forest,
Edwin stayed by the old man and
guided him in the same direction.
When they reached the old right-of.
way. Edwin stopped suddenly and
looked back Hare-Lip and Hoo-Hoo
and the dogs and the goats passed on
Edwin was looking at small herd
Of wild horses which had come down
on the hard sand. There we're at least
twenty Of them. young colts and year
lings and mares, led by a beautiful
stallion which stood in the foam at
the edge of the surf, with arched neck
and bright wild eyes. smiling the
salt air from the sea.
What is it," Granser queried.
Horses" was the answer First
time | ever seen 'em on the beach.
It's the mountain lions getting thicker
and thicker and driving 'em down."
The low sun shot red shafts OF light.
fan-shaped, up from cloud-tumbled
horizon And close at hand, In the
white waste of shore-lashed waters.
the sea lions. believing their old
primeval chant. hauled up out Of the
se.. on the black rocks and fought
and loved.
Come on. Granser." Edwin prompt
ed.
And old man and boy. skin-clad and
barbaric, turned and went along the
right-of-way into the forest In the
wake of the goats.
THE END.
Cheyenne record., 1916-03-30
SPREAD A SPIRIT OF JOY
Fat Man, With His Laugh, DispeIIed
Some Of the "Biue Monday"
Downheartedness.

The scene was a crUwded street car.
and the time was about eight of
Monday morning. Blue Monday was
nearly every passenger-except one
He was man round of face and al
most spherical of figure. who clung to
a strap and swayed with the crowd as
the car rounded the turns. In his free
hand he held a humorous weekly.
which he read between sways. And
as he read he laughed. Not dry
cackle or low chuckle. but a whole
some laugh, which seemed to start
somewhere near his shoes and gather
volume and tone as 1t rose through
his body and finally emerged from his
parted lips Some gazed at him with
a kind Of subdued horror expressed in
their eyes, as if he had intruded on
their private case Of blues But the
ma jority looked upon him with envy.
and that envy called attention to a
common human failing all too common
for the good of the race We are in
clined to look upon wholesome laugh.
ter, especially in public. as sign of
reprehensible vulgarty. But then why
the envy? Perhaps because the man
seemed to be enjoying himself after
his own fashion. and though his fash.
ion might be wrong. the enjoyment
might be all right. There Is some.
thing refreshing about wholesome
laughter. which is contagious. and it
Is probable that those who heard the
fat man laugh went 10 their work in
better spirits. In that case he per.
formed a real public service, and he
is a man to be praised. And in any
case there can be little doubt that the
fat man ate better. slept better and
worked better for his totally uncon-
scious exhibition of a rare talent.
Cheyenne record., 1916-03-30
Little Wooden Shoes.

AS l tramped for hours among the
pressed itself strongly upon my mem.
ory: the noise of SO many little wood
en- shoes-children's shoes-that click
clacked on the cobblestones in the
characteristic short run of frightened
people. My memory holds a whole
collection Of noises. but none quite
so pathetic as the quick tok-tok-tok"
of these hordes of children trying des-
perately with their tired little legs to
keep up with father and MOTHER
From The Amsterdam Handelsblad
Cheyenne record., 1916-03-30
Pain 10 a Hint to the Wise.

One thing that should be regarded
seriously is pain in any form in any
part of the body II there Is a dull
headache frequently. find out what
causes 1t Pain in the knee. the arch
of tie foot or Ut any point should be
taken seriously Pain means some
thing wrong. 1t may be brave to
bear it, but it is not wise. Remember
that pain felt in one part OF the body
may be the result of something wrong
in another part See a wise doctor
about it.-Boy Scout Handbook
Cheyenne record., 1916-03-30

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound would cure t. It helped both
the Change Of Life and the tumor and
when got home I did not need the doctor-
I took the Pinkham remedies until the
tumor was gone, the doctor said, and I
have not felt it since. I tell every one
how I was cured. If this letter will
help others you are welcome to use it I"
Mrs. E. H. BEAN. 625 Joseph Avenue,
Nashville, Tenn.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, a pure remedy containing tho
extractive properties of good old FASH
ioned roots and herbs, meets the needs
of woman's system at this critical period
Of her life. Try it
If there is any symptom in your
case which puzzles you, write to
the Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass.
Cheyenne record., 1916-03-30
Daily Thought.

Life is made up not of great sacrt-
fees or duties. but of little things in
which smiles and kindness and small
obligations given habitually. are what
win the heart and secure comfort
Davy.
Cheyenne record., 1916-03-30

A girl thinks she has made good as
soon as she hypnotizes some young
man into buying her an engagement
ring.
Cheyenne record., 1916-03-30
Daily Thought.

all things. the supreme excellence II
simplicity.-Longfell
Cheyenne record., 1916-03-30

All He Wanted and More.
did you ever have all yer wanted
of anything?"
Yes; two things-advice and wa
ter"
Cheyenne record., 1916-03-30
HOW MRS, bean.
met THE CRISIS
Carried Safely Through Change
of Life by Lydia E. Pmkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Nashville, ,Tenn.-'When Twas going
through the Change of Life had q tu-

NOR az large rs q
child's head. The
doctor said it was
three years coming
and gave me medi-
cine for it until I
was called aw ay
from the city Cor
8 ON 9 ii m g. OF
course I could not
go to him then. so
my sister-in-law told
me that she thought
Cheyenne record., 1916-03-30

over the whole bunch OF you"
The old man shook his head sadly.
and said:
"The gunpowder will come Moth
ing can stop 1.-THE same old story
over and over. Man will increase, and
men will fight. The gunpowder will
enable men to kill millions Of men,
and in this way only. by fire and
blood, will new civilization. in some
remote day. be evolved. And Of
what profit will 1t be? Just as the
old civilization passed. so will the
new. 1t may take fifty thou
sand years to build. but It will pass
All things pass. Only remain cosmlc
force an6 matter ever in flux. ever act
ing and reacting and realizing the
eternal types-the priest. the soldier.
and the king. Out Of the mouths Of
babes comes the wisdom Of all the
ages. Some will fight. some will rule.
some will pray: and all the rest will
toll and suffer sore while on their
bleeding carcasses is reared again. and
yet again. without end. the amazing
beauty and SURPRISING wonder of the
civilized state 1t we're just as we'll
that destroyed those cavestock
books-whether they remain or per-
ish, all their old truths will be dis
The Detroit times., 1916-10-05
ube auad Pfer Have Done Great Pitching Down Home Stretch
Red SoX Defense Carries Big Edge Over
Robin Attack as Great Series Draws Near

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...,, .a. -. 80. .,. -, a.,,
e-s Dr. uuf be- Interesting 20 watch
~ work OF pauh.r, compared with
.he American lroeusr. IN \ world So
sarirs
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,.tr, No.. ,,,,, ,,.,,.,.. .,...,,.
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"a'" "e'" u TIC i'"ubr's : Al
'-s ''' 'U'' NO com P"i - very '7''r
- WIN hl"s' OF ne hish CLASS ON
'-'1 VA vi sl's III ~ uer circuit t''
The Detroit times., 1916-10-05
All Around Work Of
Wolverines Is EX-
cellent

ANN ARBoR, Mich. Oct. 5.-The
University ~ Michigan once more
has a football team That is tne
verdict Of the fans and critics who
saw the Wolverines defeat Marietta
"a 20 0. YESTERDAY evening 81 Ferry
field. There are plenty of rough
spots on the squad that need polish
ing, but the Yoetmcn delighted their
adhercnts
Manlbetsch and Pat Smith pro
scented versatile attack that waa
very consistent Sharpe played the
other half and performed IN syery
respect AZ we'll as his running mates
SPARKS ~ quarter wac revelation
The line was not sensational hu-
u was good. II held and charged
and opened hoier Team work wss
excellent. MARKETS. started out with
very pussling forward pass attack
Michigan solved n before n gof dan
upreaa. There was need ~ q place
~ - - time. snA Msuibsssch